&JI
_ _ _ . s  jyi
PROVINCIAL
KIMBERLEY IS I&rAJiAN CUP FINALS
WALLOP FT. WILLIAM 7-2; KEMP SCORES FOUR
Nearly 90 but Wins Ladies'Prize
for Waltz at Moyie
-Pa&e Three
G    Al   a NAB   36
f»0» I MC I AL   111114
VICTORIA   I   e
VOLUMI 64
FIVE C6NTS A COPY
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANAOA-TUISOAY MORNINO. MARCH Jl. 1966
NUMBER 266
HAUPTMANN'S DEATH DAY DAWNS
BENNETT RAPS
WHEAT BILL AS
PARTY POLITICS
Declares It Is Invalid
Because Preamble
Is Inaccurate
WARNS DANGER
OF PRECEDENT
Attacks Bill on Its
Subject Matter,
Propaganda
OTTAWA, March 30 (CP).-Grou
imccurtcie* md "pirty politici of
the wont type" are written in the
long preamble of the bill which provides for payment! to weitern wheat
pool members in final settlement for
their 1930 deliveries, Conservative
Leader Bennett told the house of
commoni tonight.
Challenging the validity of the
bill beciuse of what he termed mli-
stitementi of fict in the preamble,
Mr. Bennett also warned the government it wu creating i danger-
oui precedent when it sought to
write politicil propaganda into an
act of parliament
(Continued en Pagt Twe)
LIFE TERMS FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
HULL, Que., Mtrch SO (CP)-
Sentencet ranging from life Imprisonment down to 10 yeari imprisonment were Imposed today by Mr.
Juitice Luclen Cannon on ilx men
convicted of manslaughter ln connection with the holdup slaying lut
December of Armand Nadeau, 18-
yeir-old bmk clerk.
Sentence* were:
Joieph Rochon, 36, Ottawa, Uie
imprisonment.
Edmond LaJole, 43, Montreal, life
impriionment
Chirley Donnelly, 27, The Cedin,
Que, 25 yeirs.
Paul Lafleur, 29, Hull, 20 yetrs
Georgei Chenier, 21, Hull, 15
yttn.
Jem 0. Beiuioleil, 23, 10 years.
The prisoners were removed to
their cells md then returned to Bordeaux Jail at Montreal in a police
vm under heavy guird. From Bor-
deaux they will be transferred to
the penitentiary.
Sentences came u a climax of a
trial which luted iix weeks.
Nadeau wu killed when ht wu
enroute with Lafleur, bmk accountant, from the HuU Banque Provinciate due Canada to the clearing
house ln Ottewa with $16,610. Nathan Boverman, aliu Ted Martin,
former Springfield, Mau., butcher,
wu killed in Montretl by police
when he illegedly resisted irreit.
Rogers Warns on
Low Wages
OTTAWA, Mtrch 30 <CP> .-Employer* who pty low wtgei in order
throw i part ot the burden of
maintaining their employee! on relief agencies were charged with
"treaion tgilntt the itate" in •
time of nitlonil emergency by Hon.
Norman Rogers, miniiter of labor,
u he moved second reading of hii
bill to establlih a national employment commiuion In the houie of
commoni todiy.
The government, he deelired,
would ute to the full the wetpon
of publicity againit employee of
that type. The miniiter menUoned
no names but indicated Information
had come to him that some employer* were guilty of the practice he
condemned.
URGES PORTABLE MILLS
VICTORIA. Mirch 30 (CP)-W.
J. Aueltlne, Liberal, Atlin, in the
mining committee todiy urged thit
portable mills be provided by tht
depirtment of mlnu for uie in virloui pirts of the province. He uid
he hid eximlned tome portable
mllli in operation ln California and
they were a pronounced succeis.
Among changei In bill* decided
todty wti one extending the provision! of the Barber*' ict to unorganized diitrlcta u well li organ
lied districts It wu iccepted on motion of R. R. Burnt, Liberal, Ron*
land-Trail.
Suggests Eden Get
Hitler to Marry
LONDON, Mirch SO (AP) —
The tuggtitlon thit Anthony
Edtn, frotlgn uerttery, try to
Induct Relehituehrer Hitltr te
mirry wu mtdt In thl houie of
.ommont todty.
Whllt Edtn wu explaining hit
convention with Jo-chlm von
Rlbbtntrop, Germin ipeclal tm-
oiiiidor W. Thomt, Ltbor pirty
mtmbtr, Interrupted with:
"Mty I uk, whtthtr hi think*
hi will bt able to pertuidt Herr
Hitler to gtt married te ktep him
wtll balanced?"
Edtn did not reply.
DIONNES SIGN
UP FOR MOVIES
To Appear With Five
Older Children in
Full Picture
CALLANDER, Ont., March SO -
(CP)—Contract* for appearance of
OUva md Elzire Dionne md their
five elder children in a future-
length motion picture to be baaed
largely on their livei were ligned
today by the quintuplets' pirenti
and a representative of Univeritl
Pictures corporation.
Part of the film, itory of which
hu yet to be written, probibly will
be "thot" in thia dlitrict with thl
Dionne parenti and their five elder
children travelling to Hollywood to
complete it. Production ii expected
to itart in the late iprlng or early
summer.
Mlu Lillian Barker, member of
the New York Dally Newi editorial
itaff, wu here today conferring
with Mr. md Mn. Dionne u to detail! of the itory the will write.
She conteraplited the itory lince
the quintuplets were born.
Miu Barker uid Mn. Dionne'i
Ignorance of tlie Engliih language
will be overcome by schooling In
the few wordi of thit language her
role will call for. Mn. Dionne will
ipeak a few wordi ot French In
the film.
Britain, France and Belgium to
Start Military Conversations
SUBZERO (OLD
GRIPS PRAIRIES,
HEAVY SNOWFALL
Winnipeg's Two Below
Is One oF the
Warmest
COAST MURDER
TRIAL STARTS
VANCOUVER, March SO (CP>.-
The trill ot Charlu Ruuell, 26, md
Earl Dunbar, 32, charged with the
murder of William K. Hobbi, bank
teller, which opened in tssize court
todty, wu adjourned until tomorrow after the Jury hid viiited the
scene of the crime md witched •
re-enactment ot the fatal shooting.
Chief Juitice Aulay Morriion refused to grant a defence application for tepirate trills for the accused at the morning session of the
court, but later arranged to hear
the application at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
HEARST AGAIN IS
CRITICIZED
WASHINGTON, March SO (AP)
-Completion of the United Statu
senate lobby committee's field investigation, was disclosed todty,
simultaneously with a new out-
bunt trom the senate floor igalnst
WiUiam Randolph Hearst, the publisher for hit criticism of the committee's conduct
Senitor Minton (D., Ind), I lobby
committee member, aroused by edi*
toritl reference to the committee
in Hearst'i pipers, told the lenttt
thit "we are a better breed of swine
thm Hurst and the puiillinimous
pen-pmher, the writer of thli edi-
torli."
Veteran Publisher
Dial in U.S.
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Mtrch 30-
(CP)-Chirlei G. Phillip*, 76, who
left grimmir ichool to iccept i job
tt $100 t yetr md become hetd of
trade publication propertiei he vilued it more thm $10,000,000, died of
• heirt lilment todty. In 1925 he retired u pruldent of the United Pub-
liihers Corporation, then controlling
24 publication!, after 44 yttn of
lervlce thit begin u a correspondent.
FIND  BODY
PRINCETON, BC, March 80-
(CP)—A flv* monthi Mirch for
73-year-old James Alexander Bombard wu ended here todiy The
body of the iged mm wu found
Stturdty on the btnk of tht Tult-
meen river ibove the tlte ot the
Princeton waterworki pumping itatlon. Bombard dluppeired November 3.
FOUR DEGREES OF
FROST AT COAST
Snowdrifts Halt Bus
Traffic on Roads
of Alberta
WINNIPEG, Mirch SO (CP)-A
sudden return of king winter, seizing the wut ln hli chilling grip md
piling mmy highways with mow,
dispelled spring optimism in the
weitern provincei today.
Winnipeg i low ot 2 below made
It one ol the warmest ipoti on tbe
prairies. Lethbridge led with a chilling 17 below. It wu 9 below tt
Regina. On tht Pacific cout 4 de-
greet *f trut wu recorded at Vin
couver and Vlctorlt.
In Alberta, but traffic wu Inter'
rupted by mow drift* between Edmonton md Calgary. Bui traffic
between Winnipeg and th* International boundary in Manitoba wu
Ued up. Highway officials hoped to
hive the main highway wut opened
in 24 houn.
The storm cauied little trouble to
rallwayi, md trains kept clot* to
ichedule.
Consider B.N.A.
Changes al Once
OTTAWA, March SO (CP)-It wu
the Intention of the government to
proceed at the preunt leulon ot
parliament with a propoied petition to the crown for specific intendments to the British North America
act, Justice Miniiter jLapointe tt-
lured the houie of commoni today.
C. H. Cahan, former teeretary of
itete, uked the miniiter it he would
table copiet of correspondence between the government ind the provlncu on the specific imendmenti
propoied ln the resolution on the
order paper In the name of the
minliter.
Mr. Lapointe agreed to produce
th* correipondence before the petition wu dimmed but explained
that communication! were itill being exchanged.
Would Have Alberta
lime Currency
CALGARY, March SO (CD-Social Credit sponsors believe the
sovereign right of monetintlon of
Alberte'i credit ihould be ln the
hinds ot the province md thit
means the right to issue currency,
•ptrt from coin, iccording to three
memberi of the provlnclil legislature Interviewed here during the
week-end.
The three memben—H. E. Wight,
Lethbridge, Rev. Peter Diwion of
LitUe Bow md Jamei Hartley,
Mtcleod—believed the right could be
obtained to luue paper from * provincial bank or itate credit house.
Thli would give to the people, they
uld, ill the advantage! now en-
Joyed by th* btnki, including the
right to lorn credit.
Talk About Close
Colli! .
General Staffs Wi
Confer, Possibly
at Brussels
TO UY PLANS
FOR DEFENCE
But Arrangements Are
Subject to Approval
of the Cabinet
By CHARLES P. NUTTER
Auoclited Prtu Staff Writer
LONDON, Mirch 30 (AP)-Aulh-
orltetive sourcei said tonight tht
cabinet had tentatively decided to
begin military converutiom with
Frmce and Belgium next week.
Both the French md Belgian, are
to be comulled immediatey by diplomatic reprerentatlvei u to the
date when the preliminary discussions, ageed upon In the Locarno
proposal! ln tho event ot Germany's
rejection! of thi peace plan, are to
■tert
The location of tht conference
may be Brussels, informed tourcei
indlcited, titer the cabinet had decided and Prim/* Miniiter Stanley
Baldwin had mured tb* houie ot
commoni Uie Britiih general stiff
would not be aUowed to involve the
govtrnment ln commn_nents.
WORLD AWAITS
HITLER'S TALK
ONPEACETODAY
PARDONS(OURT
REJECTS PLEA;
TODIETONIGHT
Proposals May Shock
Nations; Only He
Knows Plan
FEAR HE MIGHT
GIVE ULTIMATUM
(Centlnutd on Pag* Tan)
italyIsihF
poison gas
SHELBY, N.C, M«rch SO (CF>-
Lightning itruck Juit u Yttet Haw
kina md hll negro helper, Marvin
Byen, wtre delivering furniture tt
the home of Mn. M. B. Kennedy.
The hood of the truck itemed to
take tire. The top of tht cab wu
burned awty. Tbt underpinning of
Mn. Kennedy'! houie wu tetttered.
Windowi were imuhed md t radio
wu dtmoliihed
Sut no one wu hurt.
LONDON, Mtrch 30 (CP-Hivu)-
Itely U mmuficturlng poison gu
for the "deliberate purpoie" ot
bombing defenceless Ethlopim non-
combatants. Lord Cecil Chelwood
chirged tonight ln the houie ot
lordi.
After raiding • telegram trom
Emperor Haile Selaatie'i daughter
decrying the devuteUon cauied by
poiaon gu imong the Ethioplin population, Lord Cecil declared "gai it
not • product we are likely to find
on the cout of Eut Atrici."   . '
"It muit hive _>*en manufactured
tor the deliberate purpose ot being
used for bombing enprotected bodies
of the Ethlopim population," he
charged.
Recalling the many internaUonal
conventions outliving gu warfare
Italy hu ligned, Lord Cecil uked
the government to stile lti inten*
tiom ln the face of repeated viola-
tioni of thue obi'gallons.
Catholics, Teachen
Cloth in Mexico; 16
Dead and 25 Wounded
MEXICO CITY, March 30 (AP).-
Dispatches to the newspaper El-
grifico tonight reported 16 penoni
were killed md 25 wounded it the
town of Sm Felipe Torres Mochas,
in the state ot Guanajuato, when
Catholici and ichool teachen clashed yuterday.
The Catholici, coming out of
church after mau, the dispatches
uid, attacked the teachers who
were demonstrating in the town
pla-a.
Marilyn Miller Is
Seriously III
NEW YORK, March 30 (CP) —
Marilyn Miller, the dancer, who wu
taken to a hospital two weeki igo
suffering from • nervoui breakdown, developed toxic poisoning md
todiy wu reported seriously ill.
Big Vote of Germans
May Give Him
Courage
By LOUIS P. I.OCHNER
(Auoclited Preu Foreign Staff)
BERLIN, March 30 (AP).-No-
body but Chancellor Hitler hlmielf
knew tonight what hit detailed reply to Grut Britain in the Locarno
crisis tomorrow would be—t reply
he promiied would have "positive"
propouli for peace.
Political tourcei intimated the
Hitler, propouli would 'Wound
the world," but whether he would
aid Great Britain's efforti for a
peaceful solution ot the European
tangle by a conciliatory gesture
only der fuehrer hirmelf knew.'
(Contlnuid en Ptgt Ttn)
Markets at
a Glance
■y tht Cinidlin Preu
Toronto md Montretl—Induitriil
stocki unchmged to tlighUy lower.
Toronto mlnet—Higher.
New York—Stocki cloied unchmged.
Winnipeg—Wheit up Vt to *ri cent.
Toronto—Bicon hop ott truck
unchmged at 8.50.
London—Bar illver, copper and
lead higher; zinc lower.
New York—Bar illver md other
metali unchmged.
Montreal—Silver iteady.
New York—Cotton md coffee
lower; rubber and tugar higher.
New York—Canadim dollar up
1-32 to ttVi.
M.P.P.'s Will Get
Transportation to
and From Sessions
VICTORIA, March 30 (CP) -
Members of the British Columbia
leglslature'will in future receive m
allowance of 25 centi per mile when
travelling to Victoria for the session
md thf return trip home. An amendment to the Constitution act introduced in the legislature today provides tor the increued mileage allowance.
Gpv. Hoffman States
There Will Be
No Reprieve
Dynamiters' Change in Style
Catches Forts Fiat-Footed;
First B. C. Team in Finals
Forsey Gets Assists on Three of Puffy Kemp's
Goals; Moore, Redding and Brown
Each Sink the Puck Once
HAUPTMANN MAY
MAKE STATEMENT
Wife Says He "Might
Tell More"; But
Gov. Denies
AIR BILL PASSES
SECOND  READING
LONDON, March 31 (Tueiday)—
(CP Cablel—The house of commoni,
sitting until one o'clock thil morning, pissed by • vote of 140 to 35
the tecond raiding of the tir ntvigi*
Uon bill, providing among other
thlngi increaied subsidies for civil
air transport.
The subsidies ire to be Increued
from the preient figure of £1,000,-
000 mnuilly to £1,900,000 from Dec.
31, 1040, to Dec. 31, 1093.
SECTION 13 OF HEALTH INSURANCE
BILL IS DEFEATED IN B. C. HOUSE
VICTORIA, Mareh SO (CP)—
Section 13 ef the government.
Heilth Imuran.* bill wu defeated In committee In th* Brltlih'
Columblt legiilature 18-17 htr*
ttnlght
Th* tection eentelnt provlilon
fer a S80,ooo appropriation by the
government te lid In letting up
erginluUen for eperttlen ef th*
bill tnd liw limit! tht government'! liability undtr tht um*
•itadlng for iny ixptndltur* ovtr
and tbovt thtt imount
Afttr tht veto had bun taktn
Prtmltr Pattullo ihouted terou
thl flier ef tht home: The crown
It now rtlltvtd frem tht rttpon-
liblllty of putting up any monty."
It wu not dltelottd whit effect
dtfut of itctlon 13 would htvt
on the futurt of tht bill but tomt
govtrnment mtmbtr* minimized
It by. itating tht IMAM hid tl-
rudy bun etrmirktd In tht eiti-
mltu.
TRENTON, N.|.. Mareh
30 iAPI—Governor Htrold
C. Hoffman a few minutei
after the court of pardons
'today rejected Bruno Richard H-uptmann't i e c o n d
plea for clemency, uld he
would grant "no reprieve."
The governor, through hii preu
tide, William S. Conklin, issued the
following statement:
"The action of the court of pardon! wai the final legal action in
the Hauptmann cue.
'There will be no reprieve."
With every avenue ot escape apparently cloied to him Hauptmann
ll to die in the electric chair at the
New Jersey state priion tomorrow
night soon after S o'clock for the
Lindbergh baby murder.
"MIGHT TELL MORE'*
TRENTON, N.J., Mtrch 30 (AP)-
Mrs. Anna Hiuptminn mide t request ot the state priion warden late
today to iee her huiband again tomorrow—the day iet for hii execu
Uon—md wu reported to hive sent
word to Governor Hoffman thit
Bruno Richard Hauptmann "might
tell more."
(Continued en Pagt Twe)
TO PROBE SMALL
SALARIES IN
HOSPITALS
VICTORIA, March SO (CP)-The
board of Induitriil relitioni will
investigate allegation! that hoipital
employeu in the province ire working excessive hours it low ritei
of piy.
The chirges were mide in the
Britiih Columbia legislature by Harold Winch, CCF. (Vincouver Eait),
who moved to bring hospital staffs
within the scope of Minimum Wage
md Houn of Works acts.
On an explanation by Hon. George
S. Pearson, miniiter of labor, the
houie accepted hit amendment to
have the induitriil relitioni boaf-
look into the matter.
SWEET REVENGE FOR KIMBERLEY ON
TEAM THAT ELIMINATED THEM, 1934
Dynamiters Now Meet Winner of Sudbury,
Brockville Series for Allan Cup and
the Canadian'Championship
CALGARY, March 30 (CP)—Klmberley Dynamiters
will represent western Canada in the Allan cup finals, emblematic of the Dominion senior hockey championihip.
With a complete change in play-style, the Dynamiten battled ahead tonight to defeat the Fort William
Wanderers 7-2.
It marked the fint time a team for British Columbia
had advanced to the Dominion finals.
Kimberley will meet either Brockville Magedomas or Slid
bury Falcons in the Allan cupft
finals.
Dynamiters gained revenge
with the smashing victory for
their elimination by Fort William in the 1934 western Canada finals. The surprising Kimberley squad sprang a mild upset in defeating Wanderers
who won the second game of
the best-of-three series Saturday 4-2. The British Columbia
champions took the first game
6-5 in overtime.
"Puffy" Kemp, .lender Dynimlter
forward, emerged is the hero by
icoring tour gotlr. He got the only
goal of the tint period, added two
more in the second md finished hii
night'i work with • counter S3 seconds before tho game ended. Ken
Moore, Ralph Redding md Harry
Brown each tallied one,
Gordie Houiton got both Wanderen' gotls in the middle frame,
once on a lone effort ind the other
on I past trom Oiile Hicquoll.
Fort Wllliim hid as much of the
play it Dynamiten but the Manitoba-Thunder Bay titlists mined
miny open nets by poor ihooting.
Kimberley wai not so daring in iti
forechecking tactics as in previous
gamei ind the Dynimlter forwardi
backchccked steadily.
(Running account on Ptgt Flvt)
FOUR INDICTED
FOR MURDER
CHICAGO, Mtrch 30 (AP)-The
Cook county grand jury itirted
tour confessed 'teen ige slayers of
Dr. Sllber C. Peacock along tlie roid
of swift retribution demanded by
Proiecutor Thomas Courtney today
by voting a murder indictment
against them.
The grand Jury returned true
bills naming Robert Goethe, Dur-
land Nash, Emil Beach—all IS—md
Michael Livingston, 17, as perpetrator! of the "mercy call'' .laying
last January 2.
MARKETING  ACT AMENDED
VICTORIA, March 30 (CPl -
Amendment to the Natural Product!
Marketing (B.C.) .ict Introduced in
the BriUih Columblt legiilature today provide! that if the lupreme
court of Cantdt deelired the Dominion Mirketlng act ultra virei,
the provincial meuure li proclaimed and validated. It cirriei tbe tame
onui of proof of origin the accuied
ts in the Dominion leglilitlon, when
• penon ii chirged with "bootlegging" commoditiei.
ROUTINE EXAMINATION
THREE RIVERS, Que., Mirch 30
(CP)—Routine extminttloh of the
financial set-up ot the Wabasso Cotton company, Ltd, occupied the attenUon of Mr. Justice Turgeon'i
royil commiiiion here IMay, with
both momlng md ifternoon lei-
liom taken up with an analyili
by J. C. McRuer. commiuion counsel, nf Wabasso financing. Preildent
Charlei R. Whitehead wu the prin-
ciptl witneaa.
BROCKVILLE
BEATS  SUDBURY
OTTAWA, March SO (CP) -
Brockville Mig.domii won • 6-4
declilon ovtr Sudbury Filceni
tonight In tht flrtt gtmt of tht
eutern Canadi ttnlor hockty
finale. Tht ttami will play In Toronto on Wtdnudty In tht itcond
gtmt of tht btit-of-thrtt ttrlti to
decide which will reprtiint tht
tut In tht Allan cup flml it
Winnipeg.
With the icore Ued 4-4 late In the
final period, Yip Cclemnn icored •
diiputed goal for Brockville which
decided, the iuue. Joe Ironstone, the
old professional goilie who guardi
the net! tor the northern OnUrlo
Kootenoy   Hockey
History in the
Making
SUMMARY
FIRST PERIOD
1—Klmberley, Kemp, 4:28.
Penalty—Keane.
SECOND PERIOD
2— Klmbtrlty,   Kemp   (Foney),
7:3».
3—Klmbtrlty,   Kemp   (Fortly),
10:23.
4—Fort Willlim, Houiton, 11:07.
8— Klmbtrlty, Moort, 16*02.
6—Fort Willlim, Houiton (Hae*
quolll, 17:30.
Penalty—Moon,
THIRD PERIOD
7—Klmbtrlty, Ridding, .:!-.
8— Klmbtrlty, Brown, 17:00.
9—Klmbtrlty,   Ktmp   (Fonty),
10:38.
Pemltlei—Keine (2), Fonty.
champions, led the protests, claiming the puck did not go past him.
The goal umpire insisted the puck
hit the inside of a post and caromed
out to the opposite tide, a clean
goal. The referees upheld him.
■FALCONS SPEEDY
The Falcons hid speed to burs
md went into the lead eirly in tha
lecond period with Wulbur Hlller
doing the snapshooting. Ryin got
that one back for Brockville, then
ManhaU posted a second tor tha
Falconi.
The third period aaw the heavy
artillery booming with Jo-Jo Grt*
bilko posting two goals for Mage-
domas that really turned the tide
in their fivor. Alio icoring tor
Brockville were Mike McMahon and
Coleman with Cooper and Marshall
replying for Falcons.
Falconi htd more ipeed than
Magedomu and their tut-passing
attack had BrockvlUe baffled at
Umes. The heavy BrockvlUe defence and close checking by tht
forwards kept them from running
wild md Lea Tice backed up the
team by a great game in goal.
Drugs Daughter and
Lets Ants Eat Her
Alive in Warsaw
WARSAW, I-_rch 30 (CP-Havu)
—Zofja Stetanik murdered her 12-
yetr-old diughter by drugging her
md burying the child alive in •
gimt ant heap outside the viUage
of Kurnik, Fomerania, authorities
reported today. The child's halt-
devoured body wtt diicovered by
viUtgen ind the mother confessed
thit she hid been "afraid to do it
with my own hands."
Life in Jail for
Murder Attempt
MONTREAL, March 30 (CP>-
Convicted of attempting to murder
a constable, Alexander Paul, 47,
was lentenced today by Chief Justice R. A. E. Greenihieldt to life
impriionment. Piul wu convicted
of trying to ihoot i comtable whu
arretted him in the act of robbing
poor boxei in a north end church.
TIMMINS  NORANDA  DIRECTOR
TORONTO, Mirch 30 (CP)-Leo
Timmini ot Montreal wai elected to
the board ot director! of Noranda
Mines, Ltd, at the innutl meeUng
ot lhareholden today to tiU the
vacmcy created by the death of
hii fither, Noah Timmini. Other
director! were reelected.
P8YCHOLOQI8T DIES
LONDON, March 30 (CP-Pilcor
agency)-Dr. Montague Dtvli Ede!,
71, ont of Britain, foremost piy-
chologlsti md i noted Jewlih leider, died today
FREIGHT TRAIN IN
PLUNGE TO ROAD
KITCHENER, Ont, Mirch 31—
(Tueidiy I—|CP)—Several cm of
a Canadian National rallwayi
freight tnln Jumptd tht track
whllt tht train wu crouing a tub*
wty ovtr tht Kltchtntr-Qutlph
hlghwiy lnd plunged 60 fttt
down on to tht rotd, it om o'clock
thli morning. No ont wu injurtd.
THE WEATHER
Mln. Max.
NELSON      19 3.
Victorle -    27 38
Nanaimo     28 41
Vancouver  .'     28 48
Kamloopi      12 38
Prince George     4" 24 (
Eitevan Point   26 40
Prince Ruper/-    32 38
AUln  \. _     0 22
Dawion     8 22
Seattle      _   S3 42
Portland  -    32 42
San rnnclico _  48 54
Spokme   _.....  22 32
Loi Angelei _  82 60
Penticton   13 —
Vernon     8 —
Grmd Forks ,   18 32
Kulo       2 —
Crmbrook  ™- _   8 24
Calgary     4» 2 ,
Edmnoton            0 10
Swltt Current     4* 4
Prince Albert     0 12
Sukatoon        4* 10
Qu'AppeUe         6" 4 '
Winnipeg .........    2' 10 •
Mooie Jaw -' 8
•—Below ier-,
Torecut:   Nelion  and vicinity—
Light variable wlndi continued tine
md decidedly cold.
 at two
NILSON DAILY NEWI. NILION. B.C-TUIIOAY MORNINO. MARCH II. INI
LD TIMER OF
LARDO PASSES
He Ulvin Worked at
Nelson Smelter
1897
in
% Ulvin, Nelson and Lardeau
jtrlet old timer, died in Spokane,
lib.., about 4 pjn. Monday accord-
| to advice received in Nelson
today night.
Mr. Ulvin wll ln hii 84th year
d Wai born ln Thrrnejien, Nor-
_y. He went to Wisconiln when
yean of age and rwned a hotel
[Lacrosse, Wise. In '897 Mr. Ulvin
me to Nelson to wcrk In the Hall
Ine imelter and tvo yean, later
Uit to Lardo wher» he built the
•hip or
bring yeur
HAW  FUR
to
J. H.M. Greenwood
410 Biker St. Nelton B.C
Hlqheit Pricei—Honeit Grtdlne
POSITIVELY
Tht flnttt cosl thtt wt
htvt ever htd tht privilege to offtr
DRUMHELLER
REGAL
LUMP, ton .... $10.50
NUT, ton    $9.00
Fairview
Fuel Supply Co.
PHONE 701
I    I   ''"I    01■ ■ ■•:■     Ul.    cm-
itiuctlon of the Lai*eau railway.
Mr. Ulvin took an active interest
in mining md owned several claims
in the Lardeau on liaVll creek. Al
one time he operated cliiml owned
by Ben Liwion and now held by
H. G. Joy of Nelior.
Mr. Ulvin first instituted placer
work on Cooper crnek but was not
successful financially, although it
was reported later operators took
out considerable gold.
He is lurvived by ohe ton, Moni,
of Spokane md i brother, John.
at Goldhill, Lardeau. About eight
years ago he retired and went to
Spokane.
ROGERS QUOTES
(ARIYLE
Distress Period of
Recalled
1843
OTTAWA, March 30 (CP)-The
world had passed through lerioui
depression ln years gone by, Hon
Norman Rogers, minister of labor,
told the house of commoni today.
discussing the employment commission bill. In former crifis, as in the
present, no easy solution had been
found.
"Sometimes for moral discipline
ind mental exercise I turn to the
paget of Carlyle," the miniiter slid
He referred to the opening chapter
of "Past and Present" by that author which was published in 1843 during a period of acute rtlitms, not
only ln Great Britain but in other
parti of the world.
"England," Thomas Carlyle wrote
on that occasion, "li full ot wealth,
of multlfarloui produce, tupply for
human want in every kind; yet England li dying of inanition. With unabated bounty the land of England blooms and grows; waving with
yellow harvests; thick-studded with
workihopi, Induitrlal implements,
with 15,000,000 wrkera, undentood
to be the strongest, tht cunningesl
md the wllllngest our earth ever
had; these men ire here; the work
they have done, the fruit they have
realized il here, abundance, exuberance on every hmd of us; md behold tome baleful fist, as of enchantment, hai gone forth laying
'touch It not ye worken, ye muter
worken, ye master idien: none of
you can touch It, no mm of you
shall be better for lt; this enchanted
fruit.'"
TO THE PRAIRIES
Return Limit 21 Dsys from Ditt of Stlt
RETURN FARES FROM NELSON
TO                      Coach tTourlit  JSt'nd'rd
Calgary $ 8.30 $           $12.45
Edmonton   12.20 18.30
Regini      15.00 22.50
Saskatoon    17.90 26.85
Winniptg   22.10 27.65     33.15
Port Arthur ....  30.60 38.25     45.90
fGood in tourlit lletpen on ptymint of rigulir
berth rate.
ffQood In Itindird tlttper on payment ef regulir
berth ntt.
Childrtn 5 ytirt tnd undtr 12, half fart
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES TO
OTHER POINTS NOT SHOWN ABOVE
Full particular! from your nttreit ticktt igent or
N. J. LOWES, City Ticktt Agent, Nllnn—Ph. 203
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Guide for Travellers
These Boys Can Throw Their Weight Around
RENO  GOLD-DIGGERS
Who ifter defeating tht Dally Newt Scoopi en MothtNedt lei fer three wlnttn running, wtre en the
toeing end if a 10-1 icore oh the full-ilzi iheet it tht Nilien clvlo centre rink whtn they met their
indent rlvalt Btturdiy night In a return game. In the three year itrltt at tht Mothtrlodt, It hat bun *
thl uiuil thing for eich teim to icore iround 20 goali, the ihort rink, on tht floor of tht early-day taw-
mill, permitting tha dtfenct men to ihoot on tht oppoilng gotl whllt hardly moving frtm thtlr tricki.
Tht Scoopi got tweet revenge when they got tht Gold Digger! eut ef their element
Gold Diggen ind Sctopt havt a itandlng tngtgtmeht far hotkey In winter and eoftball In lummir,
ahd tht ntxt rentwtl ef their feud will be on the diimond.
Lift to right the picture ihowi R. C. Buih of Salmo, Olli Carrington, "Biicult" McCormick, "Grand.
mt" Pittenon, "Boxcir" Moyer, Tommy Lennon, "Red Horner" Donighy, Jick Suttllfft, Pet Pewltr,
and Howard Moore. "Colonel" C. P. Perry, mtntger of the Oeld Diggers, wu itlll In Kooteniy Lake
General hospital, to Pit Fowler tubbtd for him.
MORE ABOUT
BENNETT
(Contlnutd From Page Ont)
The preamble ot the bill to which
lie took such strong objection states
the wheat md contracts to purchase
wheat held by Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producer!, Ltd., under
a guarantee of bank credit from the
Dominion government was transferred to the wheat board December 2, 1035. Mr. Bennett read telegrams and letters exchange between
Ottawa and Winnipeg stating the
transfer took place December 14.
Another count on which Mr. Bennett attacked the bill was that the
subject matter, so far as payments
for wheat were concerned, had already been rettled, according to the
documenti furniihed him by the
government. It wai settled December XI when the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers, Ltd, turned
over their wheat to the wheat board
on the basis of an order-in-council
paued on October 10, ihortly before
the Bennett government left office.
It waa ratified by the present government December 17.
According to documents read by
Mr. Bennett, Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of trade and commerce, and
chairman of the cabinet wheat
committee, demanded the transfer
ot the wheat and contracts and
warned the Cooperative that it it
were not done the government
would withdraw its guarantee and
order the sale of the wheat
The bill involves payments to
producen of |8,B5O,000.
Mr. Bennett was itill iptaking
when the houst rose.
NELSON, B.C., HOTELS
"Finest in tin Interior"
HUME HOTEL
tree Bui Service Geo. Benwell. Prop.
BREAKFAST SOe and UP
LUNCHEON Mc te Mo DINNER 40c to S6c
ROTARV AND OYBO HEADQUARTERS
TELEPHONE '87 NELSON. BC. 422 VERNON 8T
HUME—J. A. Johmton, A. Simp-
IfOh, P. H. Gow, T. Blakley, D. S.
■Altken, D. Mitch, Vancouver; V.
I Fink, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. C.
IG. Smith, Calgary; E. H. Harvey,
IToronto; J. H. Lewis, J. Sexton,
■Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. R. Skilll
corn, Crtiton; Mr. md Mn. C. Doctor, Nelson; Mrs. A. E. Wood, Spokane; Mrs. C. P. Perry, Reno mill;
M. Martin, New Denver; Mn. J. 8.
Gooch, Crawford Bty; C. A. Yule,
R. S. Fraser, W. R. Lawrence, Penticton.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
"Where the Guest It King"
MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS
Fully Licenced
124 Biktr St.       W. K. Clirk, Prop.       Nelson, B. C.
Mew Grand Hotel
P U KAPAK I'rop.
Hot md Cold Wtter
Slnait (Oe ue; doublt Mc ud
Monthly ratei S'0.00 ut
PH  234      lit VERNON ST
Accidental Hotel
'05 Vtrnon ti Phone M7l
H  WASSICK  Prop,
8PECIAL MONTHLY RATES
Good Comfortable Roomi
Fullv Llctnifd
prlami Dailij NrniB
I Interior ol British Columbus
Most Interesting Newspaper
Mad-len Hotel
A II fltntni Avnits Yon
Itt A MAODIN Proa
Comoittelv Remediiiet
Hot tne Cold Witer
In the HEART ot tht City
PHONE 68     606 W-RO ST
Joint Concert
Set for April 1
Tlie Nelson Glee club—Symphony
orchestra combined concert will be
hoard Wednesday evening, April 1
in St. Paul's church. Fifty voices
and instruments will be featured
under the able leadership ot F. E.
Wheeler and Ross Fleming.
The clubs have been tortunato ln
securing services ot two good artists,
Mn. Thompson, violinist of the Calgary Symphony orchestra and Mrs.
W. M. Campbell, soprano, of Saskatoon.
■ IG RUSH FOR FLOOD RELIEF
WASHINGTON, March 30 (AP).
—A concerted rush by senators and
representatives to include their own
projects in the $300,000,000 flood
control bill being drafted by the
senate commerce committee today
brought a prediction from lis chairman, Senator Copeland (D.-N.Y.),
that lt would be swollen Into a
$500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 measure.
COOK STOVE AND CAR SOLD TO OET
TICKETS TO KIMBERLEY GAME; ONE
KIMBERLEY FAN PAWNS OVERCOAT
KIMBERLEY, B. C-More than
226 Kimberley hickey fans were at
the lecond Kimbnley-Fort William
game at Calgaiy Saturday night
when the Dynamiters went down to
a 2-4 defeat. Son e 229 fins lett here
on a special tnln Saturday morn-
nig, and the train picked up more
in the pass—mo'oristi who had left
Kimberley Thunday but got caught
in the storm. Tl ey abandoned their
cars and board* d the train.
Jack O'Neill, who left Thursday,
managed to get through ahead Ot the
storm.
There are a couple of good itoriei
ef the extent to which Klmberley
tans went in their determination to
get to the game.
One baehilor, ihort ef money,
■old hit eeek itove to get hit
ticket. Antthtr, wht had bought a
oott, pawned It fer a ticket tnd
ont mm iold hli ear and wtnt
happily off tt the time.
MORE ABOUT
HAUPTMANN
(Continued From Pigt Oni)
William Conklin, presi aide to
Governor Hoffman, iaid, however,
he knew of no communlcetion from,
Mrs. Hauptmann to the governor,
although the Information wtt reported from a reliable lource.
QUESTION WENDEL
TRENTON, N.J., March 30 (API-
State police and representatives of
the Mercer county (Trenton) prosecutor's office tonight questioned
rclatlvei of Paul H. Wendel, held
in Jail on a charge of murder ta a
result of a "confession" to the Lindbergh kidnapping which he later
repudiated.
The question was conducted In
the office of Attorney General David T. WilenUt in tht slttehouse.
Officials did not divulge lhe trend
ot the questioning or itt purpose.
Those questioned were Paul H.
Wendel Jr. and Mn. Dorothy Phillips, son md diughter of the man,
both of whom live in Trenton.
Col. H. Normin Schwankopt,
head ot tht state police, taid one of
his officers had questioned Paul
Wnndel, the prisoner, it length today about a reported "accomplice."
Wendel, according to Schwarzkopf
told the officer;
"Well, I didn't commit the crime
so I wouldn't have any accomplice*.
It I had committed the crime it
would be different."
ITALIAN ARMIES
NEAR GONDAR
TO TALK PEACE
WITH ITALIANS
y$t the Want Ads for Results1
GENEVA, March 30 (CP-Havas)—
The Leigue of Na'ions tonight was
expected to dispat:h an immediate
invitation to Rome and AdrMi Ababa
to send representatives here for
peace negotiation!.
Salvador Madar'agi, chairman of
the league council's committee of
13, and the league secretary-general,
Joseph Avenol, w'io were delegated
by the council to seek a peace formula, were reporto 1 ready lo submit
their proposals to the two belligerents.
IT IS EASY TO BUY
ALABASTINE
3000 Htrdw_«, Paint and Depart-
mental storea Ln Canada have it
Alabastine is a houtehold word for
low coat, and lanitaty wall decoration.
Ask your dealer.
*yp
sum. Lime _w Alabasline.
Cuntda, £/mlM
PA1U. ONTAMO, CANADA
ALABASTINE SOLD BY
WOOD, VALLANCE
HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED
521 Baker St.
Nelien, B.C.
ROME, Mtrch 30 (CP-Hivai)-
Manhall Pietro Si dogllo'r northern
rmlei are within striking distance
nt Gondar, northei n gttevay to the
Lake Tana region, and closer to
Addis Ababa thm at any tune tince
the war began, thi war (Mice announced tonight
Capture of Debt recti by the lecond corps placet In Italian column
only 43 mllet norti ot Gondar, the
war office laid, while the occupation of Socota by the third army
corps gives the Italia forces a strategic caravan centre 247 miles north
of the Ethiopian capital.
MAIL STAGE FOR
FERN IE-NEWGATE
CALGARY, March SO (CP)-The
modem gives way to the ancient
in the lower Columblt valley in
Brltlih Columbia this week when
the Great Northern railway impends Its Femle Newga'e line and
the Cinadian postal service Institutes a "stage'' service to carry the
malls along the lhe.
The "itage" seivice will most ct
tho time have a modem aspect as
automobiles will be used 'vheti highway conditioni are good but when
roads are bad and drifted with winter snows teams and cutters will be
used.
Calgary postal officials wire id-
vised of the hew service today.
Boundary Placers
Co. Incorporates
With a paid vp capital of $-4!,-
248.54 the "Boundary Gold Placers
Inc.," was Incorporated In Washington and registered as an extra-
provincial company in B.C., according to a notice in the British
Columbia Gazette. The head office
of the company is ln the Divii
block, Grand Forks, and Arthur f.
Crowe of Grind Forks has been
named attorney.
Iranian Consult
Called From U.S.
WASHINGTON, March SO (AP).
—The Iranian (Penlan) government
has ordered IU legation ln Washington ind lti contulttei in the United
States closed because ot articles appearing In the American press which
it considers a discourtesy to Shaah,
Presumtbly ln connecUon with
the arrest tor a traffic violation, in
Elkton, Maryland, last October ef
tho former Iranian miniiter to
Wishington, the near eaitern monarchy ordered all ita diplomatic and
consular personnel In the United
States to return to Iran Immediately.
This rttulted In the closing not only
ot the legation ln Wuhington but
alio ot the Iranian comulates In New
York and Chicago.
VOTING  SUPPLIES  ALL NIGHT
TORONTO, March SO (CP)--On*
ttrio Itgiilatori plodded dretrlly
■'nd sleepily tonight through thl
ladloui proceu of voting luppllei
to enable the government to operate
during the coming year. It promised
to be virtually an all-night sitting.
Ihe tint since the present session
opened.   ' -
EACLE
BLOCK
MONTH-END
VALUES
STUDIO
LOUNGES
$29.50
$42.50
$55.50
RAYON DRAPE     Q[V
48 inchtt wide      OJ
RAYON NET Q£t
41 inchei wide .. <W
■—ni—  !—■■ i «■■■    an    i-i   -    ne-i    ■
Phone 553 for
Upholstery
Estimates
WHITE WOOL
BLANKETS
Plaidi in Hue, Creen
and Sand
64x84
$8.50 pair
BEDROOM
CHAIRS
All Colon
$7.95 each
A LARCE SHIPMENT
of
FLOOR
COVERINGS
ARRIVES TODAT
Rugi, Careen, Linoleums,
ttt., tt Special Values!
BREAKFAST
SUITES
$34.50
$54.50
$59 50
CRIB
MATTRESSES
Good Vtlut
$2.75
CRIB
BLANKETS
36x45
$2.35 each
FINK'S ^FURNITURE
.PICKWICK
RIDES AGAIN
Centenary of Dickens'
Pickwick Papers
Celebrated
By THOMAS T. CHAMPION
Canadian Prist Stiff Wrlttr
LONDON, March 80 (CP cable)-
Mr. Pickwick of "the Pickwick
papen" rode through London ln a
coach again today to the surprise and
wonderment ef the populace.
The rotund, genial hero ot Charlei
Dickeni' immortal work, tccompanied by hie well-known companions, reenacted tha ride trom the
Golden Croat to Rochester with e
fanfare ot trumpets md lh tht ac'ual
coach which bore the Pickwickian!
on their hlttoric Journey 100 yean
ago.'
It wai part of the celebration arranged by the Dickeni Fellowihlp
ahd othtr devotee! marking the
centemry of the publication ln London ot the flnt part of "The Pickwick Papen."
Tomorrow the centenary will be
celebrated further by a Dickens
matinee at the Palladium In aid of
Charing Cross hospital. Among the
prominent penotis who will appear
will be Sir Johh and Lady Martin*
Htrvey, Sir Philip Ben Greet, Dame
Sybil Thorndike, Sir Seymour and
Lady Hicki and Bransby Williams.
Sir Stephen Kllllck, former lord,
mtyor ot London, will preside at a
centenary dinner in the evening.
Speaken will include Viscountess
Snowdeh, file John Martin-Harvey
and Philip Ouedaiia.
PAIL TO CATCH
PUBLIC ENEMY
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 30
(AP).—G-men descended swiftly on
a remote farm house here todiy and
reputedly whisked awty a mtn and
two women, but the Justice agenti
refused t* confirm or deny the capture!.
Tossing tear bombi Into the houie
after barring accent to the rotdi
nearby, the government agenti
milked theu* movement! in itcrecy
tnd sped away.
TOPEKA, Kit., Mtrch 80 <AP).-
Announcement that a raid of federal offleen at Hot Springe, Ark.,
In an attempt to capture Alvln Kar-
pis, public enemy No. 1, had failed
to apprehend the accused Bremer
kidnapper, wn mtde tonight to the
Kansas highway patrol.
Lleut-CoL Wlnt Smith, director
of the Kansas highway patrol, telephoned the information to hit as-
liitaht, Frank Stone. "Smith said
he believed Karpis had been there
but had left," Stone announced.
NOT TO CANC-L TAX SALES
VANCOUVER, March 80 (CP)-
Vincouver't tu nil will not be
cancelled thit yeir, it wai indicated
today at a meeting ot the city
council. Replying to a quettlon by
Aldermm H, D. Wilson, a member
ot the council whe went to Victoria ln connection with the city's
charter imendmenti, made lt clear
that the provincial government is
opposed to cancelation ot the tile.
Tax itlet in Vancouver had been
Cancelled for the put two yin.
NO MOVIM IF PLAY "HOOKBY"
WINNIPEG, March 80 (CP) -
School children who play "hookey"
here won't oe able to go to movies
from now on. The Mtnltobt Motion
Picture Exhlbitort woctatlon hat
decided children, unleu accompanied by adulti, will not be admitted during ichool hours.
COULD   SAVE  M-,000
OTTAWA, March SO (CP)-The
Canadian National md Canadian
Pacific railways will save SS-,000 a
year through unlficttion of roundhouse facilities ln OtUwa, Railway
Minister Howe told the house of
commoni today,  *-
BURNS'
BLOCK
VALUES THAT SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
CHOOSE YOUR EASTER COSTUME
FROM OUR STOCK OF LEADING
EASTER FASHIONS
(A Deposit Holds Any Garment).
COATS
Swagger or fitted. Imported or dom.stic tweeds. Sires
E™ $9,95t0 $19.50
SUITS
Tailored, Strollers or Swaggers. Plaids, checks, tweeds.
SI4.10.44 $9.95t0 $2250
SLIPS
Satin lace trimme J or tailored. White and Nu-rase.
Sa32. $1.59
HOSIERY
Crepe full fashioned. An
opportunity to stoci; up.
Sires ., 9V_. 10.
Pair	
«
New lingerie hu I rainbow tendency using iuch colon u pile lavender, Ice blues, iiffron yellow,
hytclnth blue, ni well u the old
itandby favorltei of pink, fleah,
peach bloom Md Ivory white.
SPEEDING IN HIOH PLACIS
LONDON (CP).-The eollc'or-
jeneral, Sir Donald Somervell, whe
wrote expressing regret, Wll fined
$2.50 at Bow itreet police court tor
ipeeding ln St. Jamu' perk.   	
The Danger of Couth
Among the Children
la young children a eold or eongh ti aet a tbltg
te he disregarded, at It ti oftia a (nee mitttr,
aad nnlcli atttndld to Immediitely lt may
eventually eauia nrlcei trouble.
On the flnt ilgn of ■ eold or rough the mother
will And le Dr. Wood'i Norway Pint B/rap 'oil
the remedy required.
Iti promptneii and tffeetivtntu li looming tbe
phlegm it inch that the trouble may be c_M_td
before anything of a lerioui nitnrt leti in.
Children like it; Uke it without uy fun.
 ■3*a
FEDERATION TO CONVENE
"Education for Living" is to be
the keynote ot speaken and activities at the council meeting of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs at Miami, Fla., AprU 27-May 1.
YAHK PIONEER
IS UID TO REST
Something Saved
on
Every Purchase
at SAFEWAY
PHONES 865-866
--AFEWAY   STORES   LIMITED
Mrs. Hattie Larson
i     Dies at Spokane
i    YAHK, B.C.,-Mn. Hattie C. Lar-
' son of Yahk died at Deaconess hos-
nit.il, Spokane, March 23.
Mn. Larson was 70 years of age
and wa* a pioneer of this district
in which she has made her home
since 1902. She first lived at Mpyie
and in ,1910 moved to Yahk, where
she entered the hotel businss in
partnership with Ben Riley, now in
business in Canal Flat
Mrs. Larson was born in Sweden
NELSON  DAILY NEWS   NELSON   B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 31   1938
mtde
and twice In recent yean
trips back to ner old home.
She Is survived by a daughter,
Mn. Alex Rattray and a son, Cecil,
of Yahk and grand-daughter Miss
Jean Rattray who attendi high-
school in Nelion. Other relatives reside in Sweden. ,
The funeral wai at Cranbrook,
Friday, from the United church,
with Rev. R. W. Hardy, pastor officiating.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS NEARLY90BUT
- PAQE THREE
Revelstoke Man
at Fort Steele
Quick Relief       J^
FOR STUFf*
IN NELSON CITY
Thli column li conducted by Mn M J Vlgneux. All newi of a
social nature Including receptions, private entertainments, personal
items, marriages etc.. will appear in thtt column. Telephone Mra
Vigneux at her home. 519 Silica street, *■
FORT STEELE, B.C. - Bridge
and whist were played In the Community hall Friday. Supper was
served by Mr. and Mrs. Jolliffe.
James Vlccicelli of Revelstoke li
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cobb
A number of young folks motored
to Ta-Ta creek Saturday to*iIttend j vl«e-pr_-ident 0-U» f 6._>. tTwho
E. H. Hanley of Toronto, a former
resident uf Nelson, is spending •
couple of dayi in town.
.    .    a
Oscar Andenon of Ymir visited
the city yesterday.
.   .   .
Shoppers tn Nelson yesterday included Mrs. T. A. Mills of Willow
Point.
i   t. t
Mrs. R. J. Spott of Vancouver,
Vicks
Vatronoi
Juit a few dropi...
end you breathe easily
ageinl Va-tro-nol
clean clogging mucus,
reduces swollen membranes-brings wei* ^Mjjj IjjjjW Hid in Time, Helps
come relief. ^S^ ^^      Prevent Miny Coldt
M. W. Locke shoes
bring the perfect
combination  to
you, graceful styles
to complement
your Spring ensemble —comfort
and corrective features in the only
■hoes designed  and approved by
Dr. M. W. Locke of Williamsburg.
■OR  MIN  WOMIN   ANO CNILDRIN
R. ANDREW & CO.
LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION
NEEDED by Every
GROWING
CHILD
"Bottled Health"
Means a Sound Body!
Most parents recognize the place of milk in HEALTH,
but few realize how much it means in HAPPINESS!
The brightest hours in any child's life are the active
hours, those spent with other children. And it takes a
healthy body, and sturdy bones to hold a place in any
"gang"! The lonely, unhappy child is usually the child
who isn't well, whose diet lacks some of the essentials
to good health. That's why the energy and resistance
building elements in Curlew Milk make it so popular
with parents who understand the needs of thpir children!
Phone 290 to Start n_li.-rii_*.t
CURLEW CREAMERY
*      PALM DAIRIES LIMITED
ICE CREAM — BUTTER — MILK
dance. They included Mr. and
Mrs. Jolliffe, Marion Kershaw, Veronica Werden, Leonard Cretney
and L. Werden.
Alan Moore Jr., and Arthur Howard went by the special train to the
Kimberley-Prince Albert hockey
game at the civic centre in Nelson.
On St. Patrick's day. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kershaw, and Mr. Leigh
motored to Mo"ie to attend a birthday celebration in honor of Joe Kershaw.
Miss Vera Dawson was a visitor
to Cranbrook.
George Lumn of Fort Steele is a
patient ln St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook.
The last of a series of mining lectures was given by R. J. MacDougal,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kershaw were
visitors here'from Moyie Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller had as a
week-end guest their son, Maldwyn,
who is attending high school in
Cranbrook.
Mrs. E. C. Cretney is visiting the
Sheep creek ranch.
J. H. Norman was a visitor to
Calgary.
was in Trail, Is a Nelson visitor.'
«   *   ♦
Wilfrid Patrick of Boswell was a
week-end visitor in town.
• •   •
F. F. Finckelson was in the city
from Ymir yesterday.
.   *   .
3. S. Robertson of Rossland spent
the week-end in Nelson.
Frank Scott was among visitors in
town from South Slocan yesterday.
tit
Mn. Charles F. McHardy recently
visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kay McLean in
Trail.
• -t ■ •
G. R. Frampton uf Salmo visited
Nelson during the week-end.
• •   •
Dr. A. F. Wilson of Longbeach
visited town yesterday.
• *   *
J. L. Irwin of New Denver was
a week-end shopper in the city.
• it
Mrs. D. StDenis, Kerr apartments
left yesterday via the Great Northern for Seattle where she will visit
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
CANADIAN RADIO
COMMISSION NETWORK
5:00 From the Green Room, back
stage, Montreal Inot B.C.I; 5:30
News, BC. Net.; Music for Today.
B.C. 5:45; 6:00 No Mournful numbers, Winnipeg; 0:30 Program from
Van.; 6:45 Les Caveliers de la Salle,
Mont.; 7:00 Program trom Van.;
7:30 The Young ken's Canadian
club, Montreal; 7:45 C. P. News;
8:00 Time Signal; Across the Border, C.B.S.-NY.; 8:30 On the Riviera, Calangis Family, dir. Jack
Avison, Gerhardt Oily, Vancouver;
3:00 Just S'posin', drama, dir., W.
McQuillan, Winnipeg (West Net.);
3:30 Melody Moods, dir. Ina McCartney, Vancouver (West. Net.); 10:00
News (B.C. Net.); 10:15 Jack Williamson's orch., Vancouver.
nounced; 6:00 D.L. Workshop. D.L.;
6:30 Country Church of Hollywood.
Di.; Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
KSL; 7:00 Parties at Pickfair, Mary
I'ickford; 7:30 March of Time; 8:00
Myrt and Marge, serial, 8:15 Male
Chorus Parade, D.L.; 8:30 Caravan,
Walter O'Keefe, Deane Janls, Glen
Gray's orch.; 0:00 Fred Waring's
; Pennsylvanians; 10:00 Jimmy Bit-
! tick's orch., D.L.; 10:30 Sterling
Young's orch., D.L.-KVI; 11:00 Jimmy Dorsey's orch., D.L.; 11:30 Emil
JBaffa's oich., D.L.; 11:45 Ted Dawson's orch., D.L.-KVI.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bug-
gins, pioneer residents of Willow
Point.
* •   •
Mrs. O. A. Gray, Fairview, leaves
this morning for Lumberton to visit.
It'i
NormanMacLeod of Procter spent
the week-end in Nelson.
.   .   •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McHardy,
Medical Arts apartments, have as
their guest their grandchild Louise
MacLean ot Trail.
* •   •
John C. Craig of Ymlr spent the
weok-end with his family in Nelson.    -
a e .i
Miss Margaret Tyson of Trail was
a week-end visitor In town.
tit
Alex Flnlayson of Procter was a
vKek-end visitor in Nelson.
»   •   *
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leggatt nf Longbeach spent ycslerday ln the city.
Mrs. U. LePage of Trail Is visiting
her daughters in Nelton. ,|
a    *   .
G. Noel Brown was a shopper in
town from Corra Linn.
Guy Morey of Trail spent the
week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mn. P. G. Morey,
Hoover street.
i ' t   t
V. A. Foly was in the city from
Trail during the week-end.
.   *   *
Visiton in Nelson Sunday included J. McDonald of Balfour.
* t   *
Mn. J. W. Templeton of Calgary
is visiting .her mother, Mrs. A. Lai-
son, Carbonate street, her sisters.
Mrs. W. McCandlish and Mrs. E. H.
Simpson and her brother C. A. Larson.
Carly Nystrom
town yesterday.
of Ymir visited
Mrs. Jack Marsden of Meadows,
who had been in Nelson for some
time, left yesterday for Meadows
where she was called through the
serious illness of her brother-in-law
Chris Marsden.
•   *   •
Miss A. Smith of Trail was a
i week-end visitor in the city.
N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO
590 620 640 680 920
5:00 Beaux Arts Trio, instrumental; 6:00 Ben Bernie and the Lads;
6:30 Donald Novis, Gloria Grafton,
soprano, Eddie Duchin's orch., and
Adolph Deutsche's orch.; 7:00 Eddie
Dowling's Revue, Goodman's orch.;
7:30 Jimmy Fidler, Hollywood gossip; 7:45 The Night Editor, Burdick, KPO; The Twin City Foursome; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15
Lum and Abner; 8:30 Leo Rels-
man's orchestra, with Phil Duey and
Jon. .iy, Eton Boys, Sully Singer;
9:00 Death Valley Days, Old Ranger,
narrator; 9:30 Crime Clues, mystery
drama;   10:00  News  Flashes,
j    C. G. Fenwick was in Nelson from
', South Slocan yesterday.
600 k CJOR 499.7 m
Vancouvtr 500 .v
5:15 Cariboo Cowboys; 8:15 News
Fl-shu; 6:.   -id Mulictl; 7:00 Self-
Help; 7:30 Women's Point of View;.    Mrs. A. D. Gooch of Crawford
7:45 Investment Talk; 8:00 Laddie ! Bay was in town last evening and
Watkis; 8:15 Fnnkie McPhelan; 8:80 • |eaves this morning for Victoria.
George White; 8:45 June Day; 9:00
I Len Chamberlain's orch.; 9.30 Jim-
j my Morris, singer; 9:45 The Home-
Isteaders; 10:15 Eric Gee's Collegians;
110:45 Slumber Hour; 11:00 News.
1030 k CFCN 293.1 m
Calgiry 10,000 w
5:00 Cecil and Silly, E.T.; 5:15
Black and Blue; 6:00 Adventure
Bound; 6:15 The Rangers; 6:30 Hi-
Hilarities; 6:45 Slices of Life; 7:00
The Grain Forum; 7:30 Song Souvenirs; 7:45 Watanabe and Archie;
E.T.; 8:00 Tomorrow, Dr. Kellaway;
j 8:30 Variety Show; 8:45 True Concessions; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:15!
Sam I The Serenader.
Clarence Holden of Boswell was
a week-end visitor in town.
• t. t
L. Exton was in the city from
Procter during the week-end.
• •   •
Mr. and Mn. Charles Doctor and
family leave this morning for Vancouver where Mr. Doctor has been
transferred.
• *   •
Gordon Irving returns today to
Trail after a couple of days at the
home of his father, J. A. Irving.
Hoover street.
Hayes; 10:15 Tom Coakley's orch; i
10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:001
Eddie Fit-patrick Jr., and orch.; I
11:30 Griff Williami' orch.
N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK
KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA
790 970 1180 1430 1470
5:00 Fairy plays, direction of
Maude Wilson, juvenile; 6:00 Crosscuts From the Log o' the Day, Dr
Laurence L. Cross, Southern Harmony Four; 6:15 Popeye the Sailor
Man, KGO; 6:30 Old World Music,
vocalist; S. F. Municipal Government, interview (KGO); 6:45 Air
Adventures of Jimmy Allen (KGO);
7:00 Western Women, from KGO;
7:15 Chester Rowell, KGO; Argentine Trio; 7:30 Meredith Willson'i
orch.; 8:00 California State Chamber
of Commerce, KGO; John Teel, baritone; 8:15 Ella Schallert, reviews;
8:30 Henry King's orch.; 9:00 Reflections, vocal, instrum.; 9:30 Vel-
02 and Yolanda's orch.; 10:00 Paul
Pendarvis' orch.,' 11:30 Del Courtney's orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist.
C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK
KVI   KFRC   KOIN   KSL  KOL
570     610      940      1130   1270
5:00 The Harmonettes; 5:15 Eddie
Dunstedter, organist; 5:30 To be an-
CHOICE MEATS
Cood Buys—Caih Pricei
Minced Beef, Sausage Meat,
Breakfast Sauiage:     1A<*
Lb   IU
Sirloin and T.-Bone Roasts,
Sirloin and T.-Bone Steaks,
Choice Rolled Roasti: Ofto
Pure Homt Rendered lit.
Ltrd—Perlb. *-♦>
Good Pot Routi CM and lAii
Good Ovtn If A to ICl*
Routi—Per lb. **"V       *-»>
Brliket tnd Short Ribs—   OCt-
4 lbs.   •_»>
Vttl Stetk—
Per lb.
15<
BON TON
Neat Market
We Deliver Free
PHONE 292
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS
Pacific Standard Time
BRITISH EMPIRE
Trinimlulon 6
GSC, 9.58 me. (31.32 m.i
7:00 p.m.—Big Ben. "Your Programs from Daventry". A talk by
the Empire Program Director; 7:15
Chamber Music. The Nelson Trio.
Ida Nelson, Canadian violinist; Zara
Nelson, Canadian violoncellist; Tessa Bloom, pianoforte; 7:45 News;
8:00 Close down.
Mauve to violet shades are approved for the new tailored cocktail
suits.
WIN. PRE FOR
WALTZ AT MOYIE
Mrs. Annie Smith Is
Winner of Ladies'
First Prize
MOYIE, B.C.-Mrs. Annie Smith
of Moyle, nearly 90 yean of age,
showed the younger generation the
proper way to waltz and carried off
ladies' first prize in one of the contest dances at a large community
gathering here on the "seventeenth,''
honoring, Jointly, St. Patrick's day
and the birthday of Joe Kershaw.
Mrs. Smith came here in 1898 and
is the mother of R. A. Smith, postmaster here for the last 30 years.
A. J. Smith won the men's first
waltz prize.
Nearly everybody in Moyie turned
out for the big celebration. A program of an hour and a half preceded
the contest dances, which were followed by a "lap" supper and then a
dance that held sway till 3 a.m.
A 'broom' dance was won by Master Phillip Conrad and a tag spot
dance was won by Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Willis.
The program follows:
Vocal - "I'll Take You Home
Again Kathleen," V. H. Sanders.
Bagpipes— Mr. Strachan.
Song — "Tumbled Down Shack,"
Mr. Laurie.
Reading—"Everyone Is Irish on
St. Patrick's Day," Mn. Doherty.
Comic song—"Wee Wee Marie,"
Taffy Palmer.
Step dance—Bill Neilson.
Comic song—"Bit of Seaweed," A.
J. Smith.
Vocal —"Mickey," Miss Frances
Whitehead.
Dialogue —"Winning a Widow,"
Jessie Jane Whitehead and Philip
Conrad.      ,
Comic song—"Simply Wild Over
Me," Taffy Palmer.
Step dance—Al Danlelson.
Accordion selection—Ernest Dan-
ielson.
Song —'"When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling,"  Ronald  Hyde.
Male chorus—"Can't Yo' Hear Me
Calling, Caroline."
Alex Stewart was chairman and
made known the key note of such
amusement and gayety on this particular date: "We celebrated St.
Patrick's day, also the birthday of
Joe  Kershaw."
Mrs. Joe Kershaw was convener
of all prizes. The camp boys lent
support in arranging all details,
helping excellent support on the
program, and gave financial help in
regards to lights, etc.
Mrs. Whitehead presided at the
piano and was given a special presented by Mn. Kershaw.
A feature was the arrival of the
Kershaw relatives to help swell the
gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Oughtred and wns,
ond Mils Mary Andrews were in
by car Friday from Chapman camp.
The Burnett brothen left Thursday for prairie points.
Miss Thora Andrews went by car
to Cranbrook Friday returning
home »ith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch
and Ron Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kershaw, Miss [
Marion Kershaw, Alfred Kershaw
and Tom Lee, all of Fort Steele,
with Mrs. Doris Ryckman of Cranbrook, were St. Patrick's day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kershaw here.
MENUS
RECIPES
•nd
HINTS
Good
Housekeeping
Bv
Mrs.
Mary
Morton
)$f Ifateaift "Bail -IdmpangHj
Novelty
table cloths
Real Irish damask cloths in new designs. White with
borders of blue, gold or green
Size 52x52:         <M *)C      Size 52x70: <P 1 or
EACH    «pl.OJ
EACH
$135
NEW DUTCH CLOTHS
Delightfully different and- new. Come in
size 52x52. Plaids and checks in rayon
mixtures. Very easy to wash.
tACH   	
»149
TOWEL SNAP
Come early for these English striped towels.
Manufacturers' oddments. Size 20x40
EACH   	
1*
HBC Pure Food Specials
193-Phones-194 Free Delivery
ON SALE TUES., WED. and THURS.
FIG BAR BISCUITS—                           1 17^
Ormond's  lb. 11
TUNA FLAKES—                                 1 JM
Vis, tin  tin 13
SALMON—                                         2 oo^
Fancy Sockeye, Fraser Cold '/_$ tins JJ
SPINACH—                                        l iTi
Sunbeam 2s Hn ID
PRUNES—                                          2 OO*
California Large Size 40-50s lbt. Lt)
PORK AND BEANS—                           1 ~~\U
Clark's Size 2  Hit 11
MARMALADE—                                    1 —7n^
Nelson 4-lb. tin tin f_Q
CHIPSO—                                           1 0<V
Large pkg pfcg, LL
COFFEE—                                         l nrv
3-lb. carton containing cup and saucer , -carton     OJ
STRAWBERRY |AM—                            1 roc
Nelson 4-lb. tin tin OJ
dates=                ;        2 r_v
Fresh Stock, Unpitted . ■ Iba. 13
PEANUT BUTTER—                             1 ~nft^
McColl's 2s  tin LO
WALNUT PECAN DESERT BISCUIT—   1 07e
Something new  lb. Lt
CAKE FLOUR—                                   1 ~T-W
Anna Lee Scott's, large carton carton     itL
FLOUR—                                        1 *1 ntt
Maple Leaf 49s tack «pl.l J
ORANCES—                                        2 ret
California, Sweet and Juicy doi. 33
INTERNATIONAL
Washington, 8:00 a.m. — Shut-in
Hour: U.S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader. W8XK,
Pittsburgh, 19.7 m„ 15.21 meg. Also
W3XAL, New York, 16.8 m„ 17.78
meg.
Caracas, 5:00 p.m.—'The Green
Vase Vanishes," mystery serial.
YV2RC, 51.7 m„ 5.8 meg.
Paris, 5:15 p.m—Modern French
music. FYA, 25.6 m„ 11.72 meg.
Berlin, 5:30 p.m.—"Love Letters
and Love Songs—Always Changing,
Ever New." DJC, 49.8 m., 6.02 meg.
Winnipeg, 6:00 pan.—"No Mournful Numbers," comedy program.
CRCX, Toronto, 493 ni., 6.09 meg.;
CJRO, 48^ m., 6.1 meg., and CJRX,
25.6 m., 11.7 meg., Winnipeg.
Eindhoven, The Netherlands, 12:00
midnight-Holland Music. PHI, 25.5
m., 11.73 meg.
Menu Hint
Veal Loaf      Creamed Potatoes
Green Bean Salad      Pickled Beets
Chocolate Nut Loaf    Tea or Coffee
The meat loaf is always worth
considering in the menu, if you have
not served it recently. It is appetizing served hot, and delicious served
cold.
Today'i Reclpei
Veal Loaf — One  and  one-half
; pounds round iteak. one-half pound
I veal, one-half pound salt pork, one-
half cup bread crumbs, one small
onion, salt and  pepper. Mix and
bake in loaf pan with a little water
added. Slices of bacon laid across
the top of the loaf give it additional
flavor. Bake in moderate hot oven,
375 degrees, for about one and one-
half houn.
FINGERPRINTING  BABIES
There now are approximately
7000 aeti of fingerprints of babies
and children on file at the depart
ment of justice. This is regarded ts
an Important weapon against kidnappers.
DODDS
KIDNEY
*. PILLS -
h,   ****.TMtr-T   v
Chocolate Nut Loaf—Two and one-
half cups pastry flour, one-fourth
teaspoon salt one teaspoon soda,
one cup butter or other shortening,
two cups sugar, five eggs, well beaten; one cup nutmeats, coarsely broken; three squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; one cup sour milk,
two teaspoons vanilla. Sift flour
once, measure, add salt and soda and
lift together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light'
and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well.
Add nuti tnd chocolate and blend.
Add flour alternately with milk,
a small amount it a time, betting
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Bake ln greased loaf,
12 by eight by three Inches, in
slow oven, 325 degrees, one hour,
or until done.
out the sting and pain of burns, the
potato scrappings placed over the
burn very obligingly absorbs the
heat. As the scrapings become hot,
use a new application.
For Stains
For fingen stained from preparing vegetables, a solution of exceedingly strong tea should be made.
Dip your fingers into this for a short
time and then wash with soap and
water.
To Clean Faucets
To clean brass faucets dip a piece
of flannel in vinegar and rub well.
In case they are greasy, wash them
with soap suds fleet. For nickel faucets merely wash and dry carefully.
Sandwiches
Chopped dates mixed with chopped candied ginger and pecan make
a good filling tor white or Boston
brown bread tea sandwiches.
FACTS  AND  FANCIES
Paprlki Crieken
Colorful, criip teammates for ioup
or salad go by the name ot paprika
cracken. They are made by spreading small crackers thinly with butter, sprinkling them with a gay
splotch of paprika, and crisping
them for a few minutes ln the oven.
Potatoet for Burnt
A rtw potato, icraped fine, takei
Prune Bretd
One-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, beaten; two tablespoons melted fat, one cup chopped nut meats, one cup drained
prunes (cut fine) stewed without
sugar, one cup unsifted graham
flour, one teaspoon soda, one cup
thick sour milk or buttermilk, one-
half cup prune Juice, one-fourth
teaspoon baking powder, one and
one-half cups all-purpose floitr.
Combine sugar, salt and beaten egg
and mix well. Add the melted fat,
nut meat! and prunes.
Removes Scorch
A mixture ot Hit and lemon will
remove icorch ipott from a white
garment Rub the mixture Into the
material and. hold over steam while
the mixture is still on. Wash in clear
water tnd repeat, if necessary.
South Slocan W.A.
Plans Spring Tea
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C-The Women's auxiliary met i' t'-t home
of Mrs. W. P. Rogers i.. nei*tajr.
Mn. M. Downie, vice president,
was in the chair.
It was decided to have new book
rests fixed on the pews at St. Matthews church.
A recent bridge party was reported to have been successful.
A blanket and auto rug made
from old woolens was on hand and
was to be sold for W.A. funds. The
church decorations for Easter are
to be taken in hand.
It was decided to have spring
daffodil   tea ln May.
Tea was served by Mrs, Rogers.
Mrs. T. H. Sturgess of Bralorne
is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
G. F. Chapman, for a few weeks.
F. B. Hardin who wai a patient
in Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson, for a month, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Perry of
Winlaw have come to make their
home here.
Mrs. Norman Richardson ot Fair-
view, Nelson, was a guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewitt Friday.
Mr. and Mn. P. Horlick were
week-end visitors ln Nelion.
The Junior W.A. met at the home
of Mn. J. D. Yeatman. The afternoon was spent in designing and
painting posten for their Easter tea.
Twenty-one members are now on
th rolls.
Julian Yeatman was tendered a
surprise party on the evening of
March 23 In celebration of his 18th
birthday. Guest! were entertained
at three tables of bridge when prizes
were won by Bob Walkley, tint;
Tom Hunt, consolation, and .ton-
aid Edwards, a special prize. Refreshments were served and a largo
birthday cake cut with Mr. and
Mrs. Yeatman as hosts.
Guests wre Leonard Purdy, Jess*
Ridge, Bob Walkley, Bill Muir, Gui
Kruger, Jim Thompson, Jack Tin-
dale, David McDonald and Tom
Hunt.
Mrs. W, A. MacCabe, Mrs. John
Murray, Mrs. W. C. Motley, Miss
Elsa Gansner and Miss Phylis Motley of the Girl Guide movement
were motorists to Nelson, front
Monday till Thursday, attending
classes on guiding conducted by
Miss Williams, red cord guider, who
is shortly returning to England.
Mn. J. D. Yeatman spent Friday in Nelson a guest of Mn. O. W.
Humphrey at the Strathcona hotel.
PUSH WORK ON
CRESTON HOTEL
CRESTON, B.C.—Work il being
pushed on Creston's new hotel at
the corner of Canyon street and
Creston avenue, the exterior work
now being up to the second floor.
A full crew is employed with the
object of having the place open for
business at the earliest possible date.
AND KEEP FIT
 •AGE FOUR -
NflBini Satly NfiiiH
Ettobllshed April 22, 1902.
British Columbia's Mott Meretting Newspaper
ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
Published every morning except Sunday by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,
216   Baker  Street,   Nelion,   Brltlrh   Columbia.
Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.
Member   of the   Audit   Bureau   ot   Circulation!   and
The   Canadian   Press   Leased   Wire   Newi   Service.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936.
COSTUME GLORY
Although the Coronation celebrations of King Edward VIII will not take place for many months, numerous
plans for thst event and some preparations already are
under way.
A note from the "Dondon Letter," to The Manchester Guardian Weekly, gives the folloging interesting
description and information:
"The famoui firm in Tooley itreet which makei tbe bulk
of military uniforms today is getting ready for the Coronation
celebrations. Although orders have not yet been delivered, it
il expected thit tor one thing a complete new turn-out will be
ordered for the Yeomen of the Guard at St. Jamei' and the Tower
of London. The cost of theie uniform!, which are normally
renewed every two years, Is -SO tor the scarlet and <-0 for
the blue. Tbe design for the uniform datei back to 1485, and
everything even gold lace, hu to be made by hand.
"In the meantime, the tailors are waiting for an order from
the College of Arms, which will decide whether on the blue
uniforms the letters, which are embossed by a iteel die, wlU
be "E.R." or "ER.VIII." In the litter event the cost will naturally
be conaiderably more. It takei over three weeki to prepare a
yeoman's uniform, the pattern for which ls sealed and delivered
by the Lord Chamberlain's office."
As the colorful costumes of the Yeoman of the
Guard form but a very minor part of the immense
gathering that will assist at the Coronation, so one in
imagination can picture what the glory of the complete
pageant will be on the day when the King is officially
enthroned.
TOURIST BUSINESS GROWS
Canada's tourist business last year, according to
a statement issued by the Dominion Buear of Statistics,
was worth $201,000,000, or an increase over 1984 or
$71,000,000. Expenditures of tourists by automobile from
the United States is estimated at 131,806,000 compared
with the previous year's total of $86,259,000, and by rail
and steamer, $59,109,000 compared with $84,260,000,
while tourists from overseas countries are estimated
to have spent $10,117,000 against $9,455,000 in 1934.
On the other side of the ledger it is shown that Canadian tourists in other countries are estimated to have
spent $91,000,000 last year compared with $61,000,000
in 1934. Canadian tourists to the United States by
automobile are estimated to have expended $50,206,000
compared with $32,645,000 the previous year, and by rail
ana* steamer, $24,592,000 against $13,988,000. Expenditures by Canadians in overseas countries were $16,-
486,000 compared with $14,272,000.
Although last year's revenue from the tourist business was approximately $100,000,000 less than in the
peak of 1980, the very substantial gain over the previous
twelve months is an encouraging sign and would appear,
to indicate that if the returns for 1936 do not reach the*
$300,000,000 mark they will not be far from it.
HITLER—RACKETEER?
Mr. John L. Spivak, writing in "New Masses," hu
something ,to say about what he calls "Hitler's Racketeers." A few lines of his article throw a light on what
is going on in Germany. He says that "the fear that hangs
like a pill over the country is incredible, a fear that is
not confined to Germans. In embassies, legations, consulates—-territories of sovereign states flying the flag
of thsir own country, I found that same fear of being
spied upon."
And then Mr. Spivak tells us: "Suppose you are
running a business or a store. It does not matter whether
you are a native German or an American, Englishman-
Frenchman—a pure Aryan or a Jew. One day a. Nasi
official drops in on you. He tells you frankly that he
wants a small percentage of your receipts in return for
which you will be given protection against Nazis and
their sympathizers forming the idea that you are not a
good house to do business with."
AU of this suggests that the powers that be at Berlin
who are running the government have their own peculiar
style of Capone racketeering. If the Scarface one could
only escape from Alcatraz Island he would not need to
return to Chicago.
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Byt V SHEPARD
"Teacher of Teachers"
IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE
It sounds impoisible to stall that
South went game from a love score
at diamonds. Even the declarer was
somewhat dazed at result., as he expected to go down on the call, and
could not explain how the feat was
accomplished. Both bidding and
play will be found Interesting and
initructive. Mr. R. 1. Pardy, of Boston, Mass., was the fortunate South
pltyer.
♦.KS_
fj.651
♦ 7
♦ QJM
♦ AQ8S
f KQ10
8
♦ K8S
♦ ««
7T
vi
♦ J 10 9 4
1
9 None
e)A64_
♦ 10 7 6 5
♦ 7
fAIil
♦ QJ 1091
4AK2
Neither tide wai vulnerable. Bidding went: South, 1-Ditmond; Wett,
1-Heart, when 1 Spade would have
been preferable, if he intended ever
showing both tulti; Eait 1-Spade;
South, 2-Diamonds; Wett 2-Spades;
South, 3-Diamondi: Weit doubled,
when the safer call would have been
3-Spades, doubling only ln case of
more diamonds being bid.
The opening lead wai the K of
hearta. Ai the K ii led to ihow the
Ace, the Q, or both. Eait made no
mistake when he discarded his lowest spade, initead of ruffing South's
Ace and won the trick. Declarer'i Q
of diamonds went to West's K. Weit
made his second defensive trick, by
leading his Q of hearts. East let go
a low club. Then the 10 of hearts
forced dummy's J and Eait ruffed
for the third defensive trick.
West bad supported' spades, but
East saw the K in dummy and hated
to establish that card by leading
back the suit it once, provided West
could win a club trick that would be
the better return, the spade could
be led next lime, when East won
a trump trick with the Ace. Accordingly West led the 10 ot clubs. It
wat obligatory to false-card with
the Ace, and South won with that
card. Wett played the 3.
Declarer led the J of trumpi, loi-
ing the fourth defensive trick to
East'! Ace. Now came the crucial
play. The only clubs not accounted
for were the K, 8 and 2. Eatt perhapi tuspected ol false-carding but
there was a chance that partner
itiU held the K and 2. and had
started an echo with the 3, because
South held the 8 only. Had West
shown spades before hearta there
would have been no doubt that
West held tbe missing Ace of that
suit but the false carding in clubs
had completely deceived last He
wavered a while, then led the fatal
club, just handing the trick and
game to declarer. South'i K won
the trick. He pulled both of defender's trumps. A heart led
through Weit give dummy two
tricks. On the lecond hetrt trick
declarer let go hii only spade. Dummy's Q of clubs won the next trick,
leaving South with two good trumps
only.
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. MARCH 81.
Tlve
HUMAN SIDE
VNEWS/
BY   EDWIN CHILL
C.fyriikt, ItM, *f Cntiil ft** Ci-**1n
THE DOCTOR
SAYS
LOOAN  CLENDENING,  M.D.
WHAT CAUSES THE  NERVOUS
DJ8EASES?
We may well aik. "What tre the
(actors in life which are conductive
to tlie development ot functional or
nervoui  diseases?"
Generally ipeaking, diseases cith
er are hereditary or acquired. We
Inherit blue eyes, brown hair, body
type and weight, bald headi, big
noses, and all the other physical
characteristics which make people
interesting. Our tralti of character,
however, and the stability of our
nervous system, are largely a matter ot contact and experience with
othen.
Granting thli to be true, how fortunate is the child born and reared
by sensible parenti possessing good
control ot thtlr nervoui lyitems,
tnd bow unfortunite it the child
of neurotic, hyiterlcal, or highly
emotional parenti.
Many children emulate their parents because knowledge is largely
acquired in the early impressionable years by mimicking others.
Such chidren are figuratively battered about between excess lovt and
unreasonable anger; between tear
and bravado; between over-solicitous attention ind neglect. Even
iuch natural functions ai citing,
sleeping and ellmlmtion receive in
unnitural and unwarranted attention, tnd the child Is tremendously
Impressed with the Importance of
One finds him everywhere, the
.utogrtph fiend, for he knows no
particular age, no particular lex, no
particular race. No celebrity may
escape him until he has ligned hli
name on the baseball, the tablecloth, the golf ball, the plain piece
of paper, the silk handkerchief, the
photograph or the living room door.
The autograph hunter it in his
glory on Broadway on an opening
night. He crowds you from the
sidewtlk, tnd woe betide you it
you should happen to be anywhere
close to Tillie Tush of tbe screen or
Reginald Rudolph ot the stage. Vou
will be cruihed and trampled upon
and will owe your Ufe only to the
alertness of a squad of police. Even
the signer i> not immune in London,
for there it t story on record that
Sophie Tucker suffered a blackened
eye whan she tried to act tbe role
of peacemaker between two English ladies who were quarreling
about precedence ln getting Sophie's
John Haycock in their autograph
books
FAMOUS OLD LETTER
Autograph hunting is an pld game
and is followed by rich man, poor
man, beggar man and thief. In
the library which housei the treasures ■ collected by hit father, J. P.
Morgan has some autographed letters in which he takes a keen delight and which he never fails to
show to friends who visit the library
for the first time. One is a lengthy
letter, at yeUow as more 'than 250
years can make it It is the letter
of a gentleman to his wife. He is at
the wars and he tells her how they
are going. Evidently, she hai written him and hat been a* bit querulous in her note. At any rate, he
closes in thil vein:
I love thee more than anything
in the world. Let that suffice!"
And the signature is "OUver
Cromwell."
The other night Dr. A. S. W. Ros-
enbach, the coUector, paid $2900 for
a book published in London in 1786,
which bean the lignature of George
Washington on the title page. The
book was by a Dr. Jeffries and told
of two balloon trip! he had made.
Washington'! lignature alone rates
nowhere near that figure. The book
and the circumstances of the autograph had most to do with the
$2900.
AGE ANO RARITY
PLAY PART
Age, rarity and Uie historic importance ot the writer all play their
part in the value of an autographed
letter or document. As ImporUnt,
if not more important, however,
are the contents of the letter. For
example, there is an abundance of
Lincoln autographs but his price
remains very high. He waa given to
dashing off notes on notepaper and
on the backs of envelopes.
Four words by Lincoln have re-
ali-ed as high as 8725. They were
written on April 14, 1865, the day
of Lincoln's assassination, and they
read: "Let it be done. (Signed) A.
Lincoln." The thing that was to be
done was the granting of a pardon
to one Benjamin P. F. Twilley. and
(he pardon had been asked by
Senator Creswell of Maryland.
$10,000 FOR AN
AUTOGRAPH
Mr. Morgan has a Lincoln letter
which gives him a chuckle. It is
addressed to General Meade and, as
I remember it, it goes:
"Dear General: Don't you think
that Lieut — of — New York I
regiment should be a captain? His
wife thlnki he ihould. (Signed)
Abraham Lincoln."
Permission to print this letter Is
given by Mr. Morgan only on condition that the lieutenant's nime
and the number of his regiment ls
omitted. The reason is that Mr.
Morgan would spare tny relaUves
ot. the family any embarrassment
that might result
There are scores, perhaps hundreds of Lincoln notei itopping Uie
execution of soldiers, The classic of
"^■r.JjLJl
WITH THE
PSYCHOLOGIST
GARRY C. MYER*, PH.D.
Head   of   the 'Department   of
Parent EducaUon, Cleveland
College,  Weitern Reierve
Univenity.
J, P. Morgan
He collects autographs
theie, however, is in the form of
a telegram which says:
"Colonel Mulligan—If you haven't
shot Barney Davis yet—don't"
A prize signature is that of Button
Gwinnett ot Georgia, a signer ol
the Declaration of Independence.
Gwinnett was killed in a duel the
following year. Recently $10,000 was
paid tor the original ot the will of
Joseph Stanley, dated May 28, 1770.
solely for the reason that Gwinnett's
name was signed as a witness to it.
Otherwise the document might have
brought ten centi. In 1926 Dr. Roien-
bach plid $22,500. for a Gwinett
autograph which had been sold before 1912 for $4000.
SHAKESPEARE
POOR WRITER
The next highest priced of the
signers of the Declaration is Thomai
Lynch Jr.. of South Carolina. He
died in 1779 and $4000 was paid for
a portion ot the document of the
oath of allegiance to the Constitution
of South Carolina because it bore
Lynch's lignature. Strange It il that
only iix signatures of Shakespeare
are known and these show him a
very poor writer. This is the chief
reason that many people believe
Bacon wrote those plays and poems.
To you modern collectors i word
of advice: Don't write to Windsor
for the autograph of King Edward
Vlll. You won't get it. Take the
official word of the King'i household the King never gives it and
you will save him time and money
by not asking.
HOW BEST TO TEACH SPELLING
A number of yean ago two eminent educators ran a aeries of experiment! on the learning of .pel-
ling. Although their experiments
were "full of boles", which some of
us frequently pointed out, they announced that their itudlet had
proved conclusively the mperlority
of the pretest method of teaching
spelling. These Pied Pipers, with
the assistance of leveral publishers
ot ipeUen based on their conclusions, soon had nearly aU tbe teachen of this country teaching by this
method. My readers muit know it.
A lilt of wordi is pronounced, say,
on Monday. Tbe children are to try
to speU as many as tbey can. Those
they ipell wrong, they are to itudy
during Uie week, to be tested again
on Friday. You iee, they itudy no
word unUl they have lint ipelled It
wrong.
Here is what Prof. Frederick S
Breed, of Chicago univenity, writes
about it in Uie January issue of
Childhood EducaUon:
"The present method is being discarded in the primary grades because experiments do not attest its
superiority. In grades two and three
this method, otherwise known as the
test-study method, has been found
inferior to the older study-test procedure. .Thli finding it not altogether surprising when one reflects
that tbe test-study method presupposes ability on the part ot pupils
to do effective independent study."
And he might have added, "ilnce
also tbe test-method practices the
learned in making mistakes." In the
long run, educaUonal InvesUgations
seem to square with common sense;
when they don't we had better assume that the conclusions had been
drawn before all the evidence was
in.
BASIC RULE
On the basic of common sense, refined by what teems to be the bett
known psychologies principle! of
learning, this one basic rule Ihould
be our belt guide in helping a child
learn to spell: "Try to keep tbe child
from ever ipeUlng a word wrong.
Do aU you can to help him always
ipell it right, and get titiitacUon
trom doing so." Accordingly, wt
shill lead him, as he studies, tint
to look calmly at the word written
In bold clear print or script, which
he is learning to ipell, to lay the
letten over ilowly in right sequence
while looking at the word carefully,
repeating the proceu often enough
to guarantee thtt he can ipell the
word without looking tt it; making sure, of course, to connect the
letter-sequence in hia mind with
the pronunciation and meaning ot
Ihe word.
For example, ai he looki at the
word ready, he wUl say to himself,
"Ready, r-e-a-d-y; ready, r-e-a-d-y;
ready, r*e-a-d-y," over and over, not
venturing to look away from the
word or to try himself out before
he feels ture he can ipell it accurately ilone, and feeling wholly free
to look back at the original word
whenever he fceli tbe tlightest
doubt ibout its spelling. As he discovers that he has succeeded with
this word, he can, with confidence,
attack the next word.
|   10 YEARS AGO
1 Prom Nelton Dilly Ntwi Files
t — 1
March 81, 19.8
Grots revenue of Weit Kootenay
Power & Light Company, Ltd., for
1925 amounted to $1,041,125.88, according to tbe annual report Profit
for the yeer wai $135219.22.
• •  •
John Waldie ot the Edgewood
Lumber company, Ceitlegar, wu a
Nelion visitor yeiterday.
Wat
Mn. I. Bourke, Vernon itreet his
token up reildence it 507 Silica
ttreet.
• •   •
Mn. M. 3. Vlgneux hu returned
trom Rowland where ihe wu •
guett of Dr. and Mn. J. W. Coffin.
• •   •
Miu Dawn M. Hume, regiitered
nune, leavei today for Fernie to
arrange for a passport to the United
Statei.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
|   20 YEARS AGO  |
I Frem Nelion Dilly Ntwi Flltt I
$  »
Mirch 31, 1916
R. G. Jpy, aetistant-secretary ot
the Nelson Improvement usoclation
had word trom J. E. Griffith,
deputy minister of public works at
Victoria, to the effect that no definite usurance can be given that
the compleUon ot the Ymir road can
be undertaken at once. A petiUon
had been lent to Premier W. J.
Bowier, W. R. Maclean, M.PJ. for
this riding, Hon. Thomas Taylor,
minister of public works and James
H. Schofield, M.P.P.
• •   •
Mrs. Ross Tait has left tor Rossland to reside.
• •   •
Lieut. Kenneth S. Wilkenson of
Grand Forks and hll bride, the
former Mlu E. G. Schofield of Cilgary, are visiting Lieut Wilkenson's
parents in Nelson on their trip from
Calgary where they were married.
-S
|   30 YEARS AGO
I From Nelion Duly Ntwt Fllu I
a lost meal, a coated tongue, a
scratch on the hand, a failure to respond to a call of nature when lhe
clock strikes nine.
ADULTS DEVELOP
NERVES
Then there are other people, who,
even though their adolescent years
were passed under favorable circumstances, develop nervoui or
emotional tendencies in adult lite.
Many factora enter Into thii, but
they will usually fall into certain
broad classifications—economic; domestic; thwarted ambiUon; organic
disease.    .
The present economic disaster has
brought to physiciani thousands of
men and women who previously had
alwayi been considered physically
able and emotionally sound.
Incompatible domestic relations
probably still head! the list, particularly with women. Books could be
written about this subject and still
not cover all the causes that are
advanced as reasons why men and
women fall to live together in peace
and harmony. Back of lt til is a
fundamental reason—ignorance of
the laws of physiology. Add to this
selfishness, bBd temper, Jealousy,
idleness, illness, perversions md
other ilmilar human frailties, and
the picture il practically complete.
Diet for Second Week—Wtdntidty
Breakfast—Fruit: choice of hall
grapefruit, half canteloupc, three
prunes (with milk, not cream), glass
of orange Juice; toast, one-hall slice,
thinly buttered; one wp tea or coffee iwith not more than one lump
sugar, one teaspoon milk).
Luncheon—One-half grapefruit;
one egg; toast; one-half head let-
luce, dressing; six slices of cucumber; coffee. .
Dinner—One-half grapefruit; two
olives, one lamb chop, broiled; one-
half head lettuce, dressing; whole tomato; toast; coffee.
What it your weight todiy?
CORNISH TUNNY FISH
LONDON (CP)-The fint tunny
filh ever seen ln Comlih witen
jumped out ot the iei at a Peril*
leven fisherman wai walking on
the sands. He promptly captured the
56-pound prize.
A arhougM
for jaTobay
March 31, 1908
Thomas Deaiy hu telegraphed
Mayor GUlett Uiat be wiU arrive in
Nelson tonight to assume the position of fire chief.
•   •  •
J. I. Procter of Uie C.P.R. passenger traffic department leavei today
for Winnipeg to receive instructions
to hit new dutiet u travelling
passenger agent with headquarters
at Calgary.
aaa
Indicating an abundance of work
and a dearth ot man, in this diitrict,
it leut, is a half-column of "help
wanted" adverUsementi tn this Issue
of the Daily Newa Men wanted included camp cook by J. B. Winlaw,
Winlaw, B.C.; carpenters, men for
smelter, buah, sawmill and railroad
work; a first din millwright, • pant
and vest maker by C A. Foote,
Moyie. There are a number ol opening! for women iuch ai nurse girl
wanted by Mrs. R. S. Lennie; girl
for office, and woman as hotel
houiekeeper.
"I wouldn't uy that ahe always
interrupt!, but I've been talkin' to
her for twenty yean end I haven't
got to finish e lentence yet"
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
.SCRAP BOOK
FREEDOM PROM CARI
"What ihould a man do but be
merry?"—Shakespeare,
tee
"Woe to the philosopher! who
cannot laugh away their learned
wrinkles."—Voltaire.
• «   •
"Mind's Ideu run and diiport
themselvei. In humility they climb
the heights of holiness." — Miry
Baker Eddy.
»   •  »
"A kind heart la a found of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to blossom into smiles."—Washington Irving.
• •  •
"Wealth I ask not hope nor love.
Nor a friend.to know me;
All I uk, the heaven! above,
And the road below me."
— Stevenson.
THE WANDERING
KNIGHT'S SONG
My ornaments are arms,
My pastime is in war,
My bed is cold uoon the world,
My lamp yon itir.
My Journeying! are long,
My slumbers short and broken;
From hill to hill 1 wander itill,
Kissing thy token.
I rdle trom lind to lmd,
I sail trom itt to tet:
Some dav more kind I fite may
find,
Some night, kiss thee.
-JOHN GIBSON LOCKHART.
"And whosoever shall exalt himself shall be
abased; and he that shsll
humble himself shall be
exalted."
St Matthew }|:!|
By DEAN HALLIDAY
TOP DRESS LAWN NOW
For mmy months now one of our
household concern! hai been to
keep the floor carpet! from becoming moth-eaten, but now It ia time
to think about our moth-eaten carpets out-of-doon.
From the middle of March on,
during favorable weather, it the
time to top dreu and reieed the
bare ipoti in old lawni. Ai loon as
the ground dries out enough lawns
should be raked clean of aU Utter
n order that one may iee what winter damage they have luffered.
Often thoie placei in the lawn
where the gnu hu trouble growing will be found to be covered with
hard, packed toll, ln which not even
weedi will grow, tnd it ii foolish to
wute good grau wed on iuch bare
ipota. It U beit, In iuch cases, to remove the hard-packed earth entirely md replace with a tine topioil.
All grau teed ihould be town u
early ai poulble in order to give
the grau a chance to make a itrong,
healthy growth before it li called
upon to endure tbe drouth and heat
of lummer.
Bone meil Ii a good food for
lawni and li euy to tpply. Jutt
scatter it about by hand md let the
rtini carry lt Into the ground.
TO MAKE an extra
1 room In tht attic or
buement. To lay un*
der linoleum. For
itorm doon, etc., wt
recommend 'i-lnch C.
a r t d t Cottonwood
Panel*.
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Co., Ltd.
Dlitrlet Dlitrlbuton
"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS"
CLIMATE
GOOD.
FOR
MILK
Even if our season ll backward
thii year, our natural climate ta
one of the chief facton ln the
extra quality md natural flavor
of Pacific Milk.
Of course Uie pedigree cowi
are moit Important toe-
Natural flivor-richneu—purity
— vacuum packing—Irradiation
... all are a part of Pacific
Milk.
Pacific Milk
Irradiated of Court*
HOTKAPS
PROTECT youna planti frem
froit, Inieeti, wind ind htivy
nlm.
Emure healthy, hirdy
planti.  quicker crops.
Fer Pull
Detail!
Write to
TIL'. II THI TOILER
ly Rust Weitover
TU*5T LOOK
AT THIS NAlHERB
MV ftOMAKJTC
ttOMBO \AllHT_f5.
-.uzz-buxx p"1
Smith, Davidson
8 Wright Ltd.
lltt HOMER ST., VANCOUVIR
MmmAIT   NS   •   •   C
... need fertili.er NOW to look thtlr bttt
sll tttun. Broedcut early
E'ephant Brand
COMPLETE FERTILIZER
5-10-5 or 6-10-10 at bsslc -reiiing dim
pound ptr 50 iquare fttt. Follow thit onct
a month with
E'enhant Brand
AMMONIUM SULPHATE
ont pound ptr 250 iquare fttt for a velvety
green turf frtt from wttdl.
Mtnuftcturtd by
THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING
COMPANY OP CANADA, LIMITED
trail, ae.
 #3
"SHARP EYE"
Rugby - Skiing - Indoor Swimming - Curling - Bowling
Nltk Altrock, right, who ctn da tricki with a bill, pity*
"ihtrp tyt" with Jimmy Dt Shins, at Orlando, Fla.
lim&
Hockey - Badminton - Soccer - Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling
MOE FIVE-
NELSON DAItY NEWS   NELSON   B.C—TUE8DAY MORNINO. MARCH 11. 18*8
• PAQI FIVC
How Kimberley Dynamite
Blew Wanderers Sky-high
Running Account of Deciding Tilt in Allan
Cup Semi-Finals at Calgary
FIRST PERIOD
Htrry Brown carried tht puck
to tht Wanderen defence whin
he lut it whtn ht wu checked.
Kemp grabbed a loon puck and
took but a ftw ttapt btfort drilling a hard thot put Goalie Hacquoil. Tht timt wu 4 mln, 28 mc-
tndt,
Ralph Redding broke away with
only McCranor lo beat but the defence man steered him into the
corner. Bob Keane wu penalized
when Mackie fell after breaking
through the Wanderen defence
Klmberley tent five men up
but only had one ihot on goil before
Keane got back.
The Dynamiten hid chinged their
ityle of play completely. Two men
played defence and the forward line
back-checked cloiely.
SECOND PERIOD
Hacquoil tell on a loose puck juit
in time to prevent Redding from
scoring. McCranor worked In on
Hornquist but wu unable to get hli
shot away. Redding and Mackie had
quick shots trom cine range on
Hacquoil but the little net minder
made grand laves.
Jack Foney made • flnt pity
te bring  the  Dynimltin  thtlr
itcond gotl. Frtd  BotteriU thot
from tht blut line and Fonty
ruihed In to but MoCrtnor to
tho rtbound.  Ht pitied  out to
Kemp In front of the mt Hacquoil itepped the flnt ihot but
Kemp ihoved In tht rtbound at
7 mln. 39 teeondi. Kemp mtdt It
3-9 thrtt mlnutu later. Foney
paued thetd u he hit the deftnee
and  Kemp caught tht piu. Hi
drovt t high thot put Hacquoil.
Gordie Houiton counted for the
Wanderen a minute later, when he
shot from the left boardi after a
scramble, Hornqulit failed to iee the
puck.
Ken Moore added another at 15:02
and Goalie Hacquoil didn't have a
chance. Moore ahot from 20-feet put
u three playen ruihed past Hacquoil. Moore wu sent otf for tripping Keane and the Forti tent five
men up.
The Wanderers icored toon after
Moore returned. Osiie Hacquoil
puthed up a loose puck beck of tht
Klmberley net and passed out to
Houston who shot back on Hornquist
THIRD PERIOD
Houston had an open net but he
Old Country footbaU Standings
Including   garnet   of   Saturday,
March 28.
ENGtISH LEAGUE
Flnt Dlvlilon
—Goals—
P W L D F A P
Sunderland ... 35 21   8  6 90 59 48
Derby   Co 35 18   0 10 52 38 42
Hudderafield T 35 18 10 9 52 49 41
Stoke City .... 35 17 13  5 51 48 39
Anenal _ 33 13 10 10 65 38 36
Preston N. E. 34 15 13 6 53 48 36
Birmingham . 34 13 11 10 49 45 36
Manchester C. 35 15 15   5 50 49 35
Brentford 35 13 13  9 63 55 35
Portimouth _. 34 14 14 6 45 54 34
Middlesborough 35 14 15 6 75 61 34
Wolver'ton W. 34 13 14  7 60 60 33
Everton  35 10 12 13 71 72 33
Sheffield W. . 34 12 14 8 57 65 32
Bolton Wan..... 34 11 13 10 54 65 32
Liverpool _ 33 12 15   8 50 64 32
Chelsea  33 11 13   9 48 83 31
W. Brom. Al. 34 14 17 3 76 69 31
Leeds United 34 11 14 9 51 52 31
Grimsby Town 35 13 17 5 49 63 31
Alton Villa 35 11 17 7 67 95 29
Blackburn  R.  35 10 18  7 44 79 27
Second Dlvlilon
Weit Ham U. 35 20  t  6 79 53 46
Charlton A 35 18   8   9 70 49 45
Mancheiter U. 33 18 8 7 66 34 43
Sheffield U..... 36 17 10 9 (7 46 43
Tottenham Hot 34 16 9 I 61 47 41
Lelceiter City 35 17 11 7 67 47 41
Plymouth Ar. 35 17 11   7 59 48 41
Fulham 33 13   9 11 65 45 37
Blackpool 35 14 14   7 77 64 35
NewcuUe U. 33 14 13 6 71 64 34
Doncaiter R.   36 14 16   6 48 64 34
Bury _  35 11 13 II 56 71 33
Norwich City 34 13 15 6 56 54 32
Nottingham F. 36 12 16  9 65 63 32
Bradford  - 34 12 15   7 63 67 31
Swaniea T. ... 35 11 15 9 54 67 31
Southampton . 85 11 15 9 39 58 31
Bradford City 33 10 13 10 43 57 30
Burnley ..     .. 34 10 15  9 88 47 29
Barnsley  35 10 18   7 48 72 27
Port Vale 34 10 18  6 49 86 26
Hull City _ 35   5 22   8 89 90 18
Third Dlvlilon (Southern Section)
Luton   Town    34 20   7 7 63 40 47
Reading    35 22 12 1 78 57 45
Coventry City 34 19   9 6 90 41 44
Queeni P. R.   34 19   9 6 71 46 44
Crystal Palace 35 19 12 4 84 63 42
Watford  _ 33 16 11 6 62 45 38
Bright, H. A. 35 16 13 6 62 53 38
Bournemouth   34 13 12 9 51 47 35
Torquay  U.     35 14 14 7 56 53 35
Millwall - 34 12 13 9 49 63 33
Notts  County  35 11 IJ 11 49 40 33
Aldershot   .... 34 12 14 8 40 48 32
Cardiff City . 35 12 15 8 54 60 32
Southend U.      33 11 13 9 53 46 31
Clapton Orient 33 1.1 15 I 47 47 31
Gillingham ..... 34 12 15 7 54 61 31
Bristol City ... 33 11 14 8 35 40 30
Bristol Roven 34 11 16 7 53 70 29
I Northampton TJ5 11 17 7 51 84 29
Swindon Town 34 10 16 8 51 63 28
Newport Co.    IS   9 15 7 49 96 26
Exeter City .... 36   7 21 8 51 81 22
I Third Dlvlilon (Northtrn Section)
, Chesterfield     33 10   4  8 80 34 49,
Trinmere Rov. 33 20   5  I 88 45 48
Cheiter .
Lincoln City
Stockport C.
Crewe Alex.
Accrington St.
Hartlepooli U.
Oldham Atb.
Darlington .
Giteshead ..
Walsall
Rotherham U.
Carlisle U.
Halifax Town
Wrexham 	
York City	
Barrow
Rochdale
Southport
Mansfield T.
New Brighton
S5 17 7
32 17 7
33 16 10
36 16 13
35 16 13
35 13 12
36 14 14
33 15 16
35 11 12
32 13 12
34 13 14
34 12 14
34 12 15
36 13 18
34 11 15
33 10 IS
34 8 16
36 8 19
34 9 18
35 823
11 84 35 45
8 72 38 42
7 54 38 39
7 67 88 39
6 58 61 38
10 49 32 36
8 73 70 36
4 65 66 34
12 49 62 34
7 64 44 33
7 56 46 33
844 49 32
7 48 48 31
5 54 65 31
853 87 30
7 47 55 27
10 49 78 28
8 40 77 26
7 59 82 25
4 40 93 20
Seottiih League
Flnt Dlvlilon
34 28   4   2
 32 24
34 22
34 19
S3 16
32 13 12
33 14 14
2 6
3 9
9 6
7 10
T
5
Celtic
Rangen 	
Aberdeen ....
Hearti
Motherwell
Kilmarnock
St Johnstone
Partick Thistle 34 12 13 9
Hamilton Ac. 35 13 16 6
Arboarth 85 11 14 10
Queens'Park 84 10 14 10
Third Lanark 83 12 16 5
Dundee 35 10 16  I
Queen of South 34 10 16 8
Dunfermline A. 94 10 16 8
Albion Roven 34 11 30 3
Ayr United 35 11 21 I
Clyde 32   8 17   7
Hibernian! 84 8 20 6
Airdrieonitnt   33  7 19  7
Second
Ftlkirk
St Mirren ..
Alloa
Morton
St Bernard!
Eait Fif»_B__
E. Stirlingshire SO
Dundee United 31
Cowdenbeath    32
Leith Athletic   31
Stenhouiemulr 31
Montroie 81
Fqrfar Athletic 32
Edinburgh City 32
King! Park 31
Brechin City 33
Raith Rovera 31
Dumbarton       30
Dlvlilon
24 3 3
24 S
18 9
17 17
17 10
16 12
12 11
13 13
13 19
11 15
13 16
12 16
10 15
8 16
10 18
8 19
8 20
4 20
10131 58
99 36 54
84 46 53
82 49 44
67 SI 42
63 52 33
61 70 33
'61 61 S3
69 72 32
45 63 32
56 68 30
49 53 29
63 76 29
48 66 28
48 66 28
59 79 25
48 84 25
51 7123
50 8122
57 81 21
119 33 51
110 34 49
62 50 41
86 53 40
102 70 36
86 79 38
62 56 31
84 75 31
73 73 30
56 66 29
55 64 28
53 73 27
56 73 27
56 80 24
6110623
57 92 22
53 SO 19
4510914
IRISH
Belfait
Linfield
Derry City
Portadown
Newry Town
Glenavon
Belfast Celtic
Glentoran
Cliftonville
Dlitillery
Coleraine
Ballymena U.
Ardi
Bangor 	
Lame 	
LEAGUE
City Cup
1 1
1 3
3 1
2 2
2
4
5
4
4
1
1 6 A
1 7 0
27 6 14
84 11 13
26 12 13
17 15 11
15 14 9
21 10
24 19
18 24
15 12
12 18
10 20
12 29
3 28
8 26
missed by a toot trom ieven teat
out, Keane wu baniihed for tripling Ridding u tbe latter went
round the Wanderen defence. Red-
xlnf wai taken from the ica with an
n.ured leg but he wu back in a
.ew minutes.
Dynamiten lent five mm up,
with  Keim off,  Redding   Intercepted  Knowlei' pau to Tetplt
•nd raced In alont on Hicquoll.
Hi gave the goalit no chance.
Hornquist made a great save on
Jatzy" Manahan'i shot from a few
ieet out Fort William sent five met
up again midway through the period. Foney wu away alone but lott
control of the puck. Oule Hacquoil,
O'Leary and Manahan all had shots
at Hornquist at close range but tbe
goalie laved. Forsey wu p.nalizeo
(or tripping Hacquoil.
Brown broke away from a Fort
William attack, faked a pau to
Foney and thtn bttt  Hicquoll
frem ten fett out
Hornqiuit booted ■ loose puck out
j ust u McArthur wti about to push
it into an open net Keane was tent
off for tripping Mackie, when the
little centre wu in alone on Hacquoil.
Kemp tcored whllt Keane wu
off. Foney batted the puck from
behind tht ntt and Kemp ttcurad
tt and hooked It iround tht gotl
poit fir the final aeon of tht
night
tINEUPS -_-_-_t-_--\
Klmberley
NELSON'S PLAYING HOCKEY TEAMS
No. 3—M.R.K. Slues
Hornqulit
Burnett
Brown
Mackie
Redding
Moore
Poiition
Goal
Defence
Defence
Center
Wing
Wing
Fort Willlim
G. Hacquoil
Knowlei
McCranor
O. Hacquoil
Houiton
--KoXeary
Kimberley tube—Foney, BotteriU, Kemp, Kozak.
Fort WiUiam wbt - McArthur,
Manahan, Teeple, Keane.
Referees—Clarence Campbell, Edmonton; Earl Overland, Okotoks,
Alta.
PACE SETTER8 IN THE BANTAM LEAGUE
Called fer three yeara the M. R. K. Midgeti, tht
Redi ind the Bluu thli seuon took thtlr C. A. H. A.
claillf Itatlon uhantcmi, and compote betwttn them
htlf of Nelion'i flrtt Bantam league. The M. R. K.
deilgnttion referi to thtlr founder!, McNIeol-Rlt-
cllffe-Klnthtn.
Thli picture ihowi tht Bluu at they playtd thtlr
flnt eight gamu of the 12-otmt league ichedule,
taking the flrtt ttrlu of ilx gamei without lou of I
—Photo by Staff Photographer.
point Nine of the 10 are In thtlr fourth yttr ef
hockey, leveral having tttrted baton thay wtrt
nlnt yetn old, and ont before he wat tight
Left to right tht boyi are, Wilfred Wood, Erneit Defeo, Walter Wood, Jonathan Wadt, Hirold
Tapanila, David Slider, ltn Currie, John Whltt-
rretd, Jerrold Jtrram, and Btrntrd McNicol. Tip-
anlla with league content flnlihed tha itctnd itrltt
with the Redi.
PICKS UP FISHERMAN
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., March 80 (CP
cable)—The Banker Eidale tailed
into Port Aux Bttques today reporting the had picked up two fishermen, Blagdon and Scott mining
■ince March 21 when they becime
parted from their mother ship.
HALIFAX LOSES
LONDON, March 30 (CP Cable)-
Streatham and Mitcham defeated
Halifax 18-10 ln an Engliih rugby
league game played on the latter's
ground! today.
In the Engllih union Redruth
iwamped St Bart'i Hospital 23-0
and Neeth and Pontypool tied 3-3.
Junior High
Beats Central
Junior high ichool, grade VIII
boyi defeated Central school ln a
clote buketball game Monday afternoon 19-17. Tbe loten, although
a smaller and younger team, put
on a great display before going
down. 3. Doyle and Albert Vulcano
with lix points each were leaden
for Central. Mac McPherson icored
five tor junior high.
Teami and tcores were:
Central - 3. Doyle (6), Albert
Vulcano (6), Ernie Defoe (5), Wilfred Woods, Gordon Richardion,
Jehn Bradley, Bobbie Brindle.
Junior high—Roy Mann (4), Jim
Dodding, Roy Hickey, Benny McCreight (4), Mac NcNicol, Ken
Forket, Jack Rothery, Bob Riddock
(2), Mac McPhenon (5), Nick Ap-
postilic (4).
M. Morley refereed.
SOFTBALL OUTLAWED IN B. C; ANY
WHO PUY UNDER B. C. ASSOCIATION
WILL BE SUSPENDED BY A. A. U. OF C.
VANCOUVER, Mirch SO (CP).—Softball hu bten outlawtd In
Brltlih Columbia and all regiitered amateun playing eoftball In any
lugut undtr tht jurltdlctlon af tht Brltlih Columblt Softball auoclation will bt automatically impended from tht Amitaur Athletlo
Union of Cinida, Norm Porttr, pruldent of tht B.C. tection of the
litter organization, uld here todiy.
Portar't mnouncement followed the announcement of the toft-
bill auoclation at their annual meeting In Victoria that they would
not affiliate with the A. A. U. of C.
Hockey
C'H.A<T.T-E.R
by W.W.W.
I This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquoi
Control Board or'by the Covernment of British Columbia
Mott people Monday would balk
at tilling you how the outcome of
the Klmbtrley-Fort Willlim gime
weuld be Mondiy night but neirly all would add "I hope Klmberley taku It" Thtre wti lott of
betting and ont could gtt pltnty
of monty whichever tide ht fiv*
ered.
tea
KM. of Rouland bu Written in
to lubmit an all-star hockey team
of the West Kootenay league, and it
ii: Hornqulit of Kimberley, goal;
Burnett of Klmberley, Bicknell of
Nelion, and Haight of Trail, defence; Cronie and Carr ot TraU,
Foney of Klmberley, flnt itring;
Vicken of Rouland, Goble and
Patenon of Neiaon, second itrlng.
•   •   *
Once agatn we uk: Are pro
hockey game* llxed? If they ire,
someone il going to catch jip over
tbe irremediable error of letting the
Montreal Maroom fade from the picture in three straight garnet when
five could have been played. The
great Marooni, heroes of the 1934-
35 playoffs, and
world champions,
passed from the
picture Sunday
night, only able
to put one goal
pait Normie
Smith in the Detroit Red Wing
goal in 206 mlnutei of hockey.
Think of thit:
Ovtr four and a
half regular
gamu. And Detroit'! lupporters
Normie Smith were wondering
If Smith would
itand up In the playoffs. Of oourse
he itlll hu plenty ot diltance to go
yet, but ht hu covered a little
ground already. It ii true he wu
given wonderful lupport by hia
back-checking forwird linu, md
hii bruising defeneemen, but he
contributed hli own Utln the tint gime with Marooni,
tbe new marathon, he stopped 90
pucki without error. Chabot itopped
06. Both goal tender! had plenty
of luck In the gime too. Lewlj and
Goodfellow had full neti to ihoot
Joe Lamb
and md both hit posts. Norm Smith
fell teveral times in clearing and
wu hit by low shots that he never
saw.
•  •  •
In checking up on the new marathon game it is revealed that Joe
Lamb, Bob Gracie, Marty Barry and
Lome Chabot were in the Boston-
Toronto whirlwind. Gracie and Chabot were with the
Leafs then . . . .
1 Nearly three tons
ot snow were
swept off the Ice
between periods.
The ice remained
hird but towards
the end it wis so
badly cut by the
skates that the
puck appeared to
have the hiccoughs. ... "Nothing like it for
shedding beef,"
said Bucko Mc-
^^^^^^ Donald. "I left
eight poundi out there lomewhere."
... An even dozen patrons were at
the wicket at 4 p.m. They were
lucky to get home 12 hours later.
... One of the heroes of tha game
wu the man at the "mike." lie didn't
itop talking for almost six houn,
which ihould be a record even if it
im't . . . "They're stealing my
stuff," wu whit Smiling Bill Spencer, the six-day bike baron uid
when midnight came and went...
Bucko McDonald was probably the
mott tired of the Red Wings and
there wai a reaion for il. He gave
all the Marooni a free ride who went
near him. Not lince Eddie Gerard
waa in hii prime hai iuch a toppler
been let loose. He took my of them
on and even levelled Lionel Conacher with • shoulder to ihoulder exchange. . . . The goal Judge was so
lurpriied when the gotl did come
that be wu aeveral seconds ln remembering to put on the red light.
Sad-faced Chabot wu already leaving the net by that time... ■ Among
the debrli thrown on the ice wai a
•lack of cards. Conacher pushed
them about with his itick—perhipi
he wai looking for the Joker. . . .
The Red t^Ving playen hugged Bur-
neteau md one went io fir u to
klu him (what price glory!).
Housing Ad Coin Available
to Build Apartment Houses
Local Authorities Can Borrow, the Literature
Sent to D. D. McLean States; No Clue
to Why Confined to Vancouver
FOUR STRAIGHT
One of Um bett of thli year'i two-ytar-oldi It Qoldty F,
pictured winning her fourth ttrtlght victory at Width.
BIG LEAGUE
BOWLING
HER6 18 THt
ftsm©N-4-T*_
HAND IN*TH(-
ftu-wTfmot)6H
WH.N r-OLliNS
A STRAI6HT
BALL-
AUOW BallTo
RottOfTTrlUMB
FIRST, BEING SUR.
TrlATThElHOMBISl
POtMTJNtj ALON6
LINE WU PeSIRE
BAUT6B>t_OW-
ONT BAU SHOULD
PE Rtt_.BO ANO
NOT PITCHED."
^J-Ktutftr-_     /£_.
By AL DtMARSI
Formtr Pitcher New York Gltnti
Quution—How far out over the
foul line ihould I deliver the ball?
CX.
Aniwer-li it better not to Mt
the ball. Just roll It onto the alley
a few inches beyond the foul line.
When you loft a ball it ii harder to
control than whan you roll it
Queition—How tut ahould I go
up to the foul line on the delivery?
Mra P.
Answer*—At tint, if you are beginning, you should not try to nu,
but walk. You will get to going to
.he foul line a little faster with continued practice. Never, however,
•et tbe habit of approaching the foul
hoe *o tut thit you an not able
to end there in perfect balance.
Apartment homes, as well u individual dwellings, may be built
under the Dominion Housing act,
with assistance from the $10,000,000
federal appropriation made available to lending institutions approved by the minis'er of finance, literature received, from Ottawa by
D. D. McLean, who wrote asking
for full information, to he could
answer constant inquiries he is receiving, discloses.
NO CLUE ON
DISCRIMINATION
The literature, which includes the
act an explanation of it, a statement on the standards of construction, and a blank memorandum of
specifications such as an applicant is
required to fill out, throwi no
light on the main point, Mr. McLean had in mind, the restriction of
its benefits in this province to Vancouver, and it ia not clear whether
lt is "the lending institutions'' concerned which have circumscribed its
applicability, or whether they have
gained the consent of the minister
of finance to limit the loaning field
in this mi nner. The act and the appropriation date from the Bennett
regime, and it was announced by Mr.
Bennett while premier that certain
large insurance companies had
agreed to act under the act. Nature
of the agreement between the government and the "lending institutions" io fir approved docs not
appear in the literature, nor indeed
the names ot the institutions.
In tbe actual transaction between
an applicant desiring to build, and
the lending institutions, the government dou not appear, and the application is made solely to the lending
institution.
If the full (10,000,000 is eventually
uied there will be nearly $50,000,-
000 expended in providing sites
and erecting housing structures.
u the individual who is building
must find 20 per cent of the total
cost or ot the apprised value—
whichever ls the lesser—and the
lending institution draws on the
government for 20 per cent, and
finds the balance of 60 per cent itself. The minister of finance ii empowered to let the rate of interest,
and the life of the loan, and the
rate hu been let at 8 per cent, repayment to be made within 20 years.
NEW ACT BROAD
While the Housing act of the
Meighen government soon after tbe
war, which allotted federal money
to the provincei, to lend ln turn to
municipality, which lent in turn to
individuals, set a maximum for a
loan, which had the effect of limiting the structure erected to an
individual dwelling, the present act
is much broader, setting no maxi
mum, and accordingly apartment
houses can qualify for thete homing loan benefits, and there ia no
restriction requiring tbe beneficiary to occupy the house himself.
Eligible loam are described in
the literature as followi:
"A Joan will be made only in the
caae of a home, the erection of
which hu been commenced after
the date of the passing of the act.
namely, July 9,1939. It will be made
only to assist in the conitructlon ot
new houses, and not for the repair
or rehabilitation of old buildings.
A house is defined to include any
building intended exclusively for
human, habitation, comprising one
or more self-contained dwelling
places. In other words, a loan may
be secured to building either a
single dwelling or a duplex or a
building containing severil apartments."
The building itandardi set ara
high, and to assure their being carried out it is required that the applicant mmt furnish full specifications when applying for the loan.
Loans may be made to individuals
who are building houses for tale.
It is provided in thii case that 29
per cent shall be held back until
an approved contract for sale ii
secured.
Where the loan is for an apartment house, 25 per cent is to be held
back until the structure is 90 per
cent rented.
LOCAL SCHEMES
POSSIBLE
One of the featurei of tbe act II
that it provide! for the federal government making thete loan contracts with "local authoritie." u
well as with lending institutions.
This maku houiing schemes possible "in any rural or urban locality". Housing schemes submitted by
"local authorities" are to be passed
upon first by the Dominion economic council.
It looki ai if this part of tha act
offers a means* ot obtaining homing
loans in parti of the country the
approved lending institution! do not
care to terve. "Local authority" as
defined in the act "means any province, municipality, society, auoclation or corporation having authority
to undertake a houiing icheme."
Thm the province of Britiih Columbia, or the city ot Nelion, or perhaps tome loctl building society that
might be organized, might develop
a scheme under which the tedenl
government would Join it "In the
making of loam to aulit in tbe
building ot new houses under stipulated con'Mtlons."
.It It provided that anv iuch
icheme by a local authority .s to be
dealt with as an individual, application.
Birthday Greetings
•y The Canadian Pren
To Bev Plen, one at Nova Sootit'i
leading tennii and badminton players, bom in Halifax 29 yean ago
tomorrow. Partnered with. Mn.
Woodbury, be won the mixed
doubles titles of Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward bland in 1934 and
the Ontario mixed doubles at Ottawa ln 1935. Juit lut month he
won the Maritime! singles championship ln badminton.
OPEN SWIM SEASON, ONT.
WASAGA BEACH. Ont, March
30 (CP)—Splashing gaily Into ice-
fringed Georgian bay* lix mermaids
trom the Toronto Dolphlnets Swimming club braved the freezing water
to open the 1936 iwimming leuon
here. ^_^
IN SOCCER DRAW
BELFAST, March 30 (CP)—Celtic
and Glentoran played a scorelesi
dnw today in the competition tor
the Belfait aoccer cup.
Silverton Loses
Shuttle Tourney
at New Denver
Home Club Takes 12
Out of 18 Games
NEW DENVER, B.C.-Memben
at Silverton Badminton club motored to New Denver Wednetday to
participate in a friendly tournament
New Denver won with 12 gamea
and a acore ot 2-t pointi, to six
games and 189 pointi tor Silverton.
The garnet, members ot the viiiting team being menUoned tint la
each case, were:
Ladiei doublet-Mrs. J. Ruuell
and Mrs. G. Waterman lost to Mra,
R. Hamilton and Miu G. Coombe,
4-15; Miu N. Simpion and Mill 3.
Johmtone won from Miu H. Wii-
liam-on and Mln M. Sinclair, 15-1;
Mra. W. B. Johmtone and Mn. 3.
Fleury loit to Mn. C. R. Kennett
and Mui A. Clever. 4-19; Mn. A.
Ham and Mn. 3. Ruuel won from
Miss O. Olson and Miss R. Zadri,
15-6. ___
Mixed doublet-Mui N. Simpion
and F. Patchy lott to Miu M. Sinclair and C. Harriion, 9-15; Mrs. G.
Waterman and J. Ruuel won from
Mn. R. Hamilton and L. Tnucott;
Mn. J. Russel and J. Fleury loit
to Miu R. Zadra and S. Hamilton
14-15; Mra. J. Fleury and C. Roblnion loit to Mlu G. Coombe and
F. Mean, 10-19; Mra. W. Johmton*
and R. Workman won from Min
O. Olion and C. Vandergrift 4-15;
Miu J. Johnstone and f. Peachy
won from Miu A. Clever and T.
Angrignon 19-10; Mn. A. Ham and
J. Russel won from Mrs. C. R. Kennett ud F. Angrignon 15-3; Mn,
J. Fleury and W. B. Johnstone loat
to Mlu H. Williamson ind H. Hamilton, 14-19.
Men'i doublet—J. Fleury and R.
Workman loit to C. Vindergrlft and
F. Meen 9*15; C. Robinson and F.
Peachy lost to R. Hamilton and F.
Angrignon 8-15; W. B. Johmtone and
J. Fleury lott to C. Vandergrift tnd
L. Truteott U-19; F. Peachy and J.
Ruuel loat to L. Truscott and C,
Harrlsson, 6-18.
Men'i singles—J. Russel lost to
C. Harrlsson 9-19; F. Peachy woo
from F. Meen, 19-11.
PORT VUE WINS
LONDON, March 30 (CP Cable)—
Port Vale vaulted over Barnsley ta
get out of a relegation position in
the English soccer league, second
division today. Pitying it home the
20th placen .queued out a 1-0 win
over Southampton, tending Barm-
ley back a notch.
Chesterfield drew into a two-point
lead over Tranmere Roven for leadenhip of the northern taction, third
diviiion. after I hard-fought icore-
leu dnw with Stockport County.
Americans Battered Up but Hope
to Beat Toronto Leafs Tonight
NEW YORK, March 30 (AP) -
Red Dutton'i New York Americani
nursed their wound! today u they
awaited resumption of the Stanley
cup semi-fintl series with the hard-
driving Toronto Maple Leati.
Tbe two-of-three games series wu
launched In Toronto Saturday night
with the Leafi, displaying a stout
punch, winning 3-1. The second
game, which miy find the Toronto
entry emerging aa the opponent of
Detroit Red Wingi ln the cup finals,
will be played tomorrow night in
Madison  Square Garden.
Except tor Manager Dutton, one
of the iport'i mott rugged defence-
men, the entire American iquad will
be in uniform, It wu uid, but at
leut three playera will be counting
on sheer nerve to overcome physical handicaps.
Checked hard into the boards,
husky Neli Stew-art, the veteran
second itring forward, ls nunlng a
badly iwollen leg, but likely will let
tome action.
The teim's ablest defence combination of Joe Jerwa hu averaged almost 50 minutei of heavy duty in
each of the lut five gamea, while
Murray still is suffering from a
charley hone. Genenlly, too, the
tetm is in the throes of a physical
relapse after five gamu in tha
part eight dayi and about 3500 milea
of travelling.
Deipite all that dicounginf
signi, Dutton wu hopeful the ttar-
sptngled ikaten will "take" tha
Leaf! and lend the teami back to
Toronto for the third and final
game Thunday night
Dutton pinned bii hopes on tha
fict that Americani won all four
gamu with the Leaf! here during
the regular National Hockey league
leason. In the other four, played at
Toronto, they lott three and gained
a 5-9 Ue.
"WHAT? YOU 'X-RAY'
RAZOR BLADE STEEL
TO DETECT
HIDDEN FLAWS?"
Gillette!
81U1
BLADES
YES! Gillette blade lttd il "X-riyed"
by a tci_-t__c device that "ices" deep
beneath the lurface of the metal to detect
hidden dawa. That'i one reaion why Blue
Gillette bladei live iuch clean, eaiy
ihtves. Buy • package at your dealer's.
blue GILLETTE blades
NOW S FOR 2S'-I0 FOP 50C	
 PAQI SIX -
NELSON  DAILY  NEWS. NELSON.  B.C.—TUE30AY  MORNING.  MARCH 31. 1936
BEATTY URGES
(ANAL TOLLS
Would Also Regulate
Highway Traffic
for Own Good
TORONTO, March .80 <CP). -
Rettontion of canal tollt ln Cane-
da'i Inland waterways wa! suggested
tonight by Sir Edward Beatty who
expressed confidence "many shipowner! would welcome imposition
Of fair canal tolls, accompanied by
reasonable regulation of rates such
u is applied to the railways,"
the   Canadian   Pacific   railway
Sresident, addressing the Toronto
oard of trade and allied organizt-
tlons. also discussed highway competition and declared a previoui
atatement of his had been misinterpreted to mean that commercial
traffic was to be legislated oft the
highways f°r the sake of the railways.
"It should be entirely unnecessary
let me to tfoint out that nothing was
larther from my thought" laid Sir
.toward in saying an Ontario cabinet minister had misinterpreted
his remark!. He did not want to de-
plHve enterprising men of the right
to engage in businesi.
"The enterprising young men engaged in common carrier highway
eperttions are, many ot them, far
|rom content Only by lack ot ream-able care of the interests of their
workers ire they able to meet expeniei in ume cases. The lick of
•regulation of ntei, iuch as hts been
applied to the railways, makei the
whole buiineii one ot meet dertruc-
tive competition," he said.
"Nor did I suggest it the minliter
putt it, 'We would do well to require the freight and passenger
business on our highways to develop
along parallel Unei with thl railwiy.' Indeed K il the conttant complaint of railway men that highway
transportation services hive developed tlong llnet parallel with
the railway!. The normal type of development for highway iervlc-s
should be to makt them auxiliary
to rallwayi....
"Nor yet again can I accept tne
mlnliter'i remirk thtt hli *u_-ler-
standlng of the railwiy luggeition
would mean that we adopt the
course which hai brought the railway! to their preient condition.
That it to My that we lmpote tolls
upon the public to the limit ot the
public's capacity to pay.'
"No one, ipeaking for the nil-
ways, has made any suggeitlon of
this nature as far as I know."
Sir Edward declared solution of
Canada's transportation problema
can no longer be postponed.
"Our (the railwiy's) prosperity
depends on the general prosperity
of the nation and that cannot exlit
without cheap and efficient train*
portatlon.
"The fint requltite to cheap trtni-
portatlon ii that It be on an economically tound footing, plying itt
own way.... Subiidized undertakings running it a low are cheap and
leldom, if ever, efficient" All transportation syitemt ihould be ftirly
treated.
TRAIL LOSES TO   SOCIAL AND PERSONAL m\-.-Ml   .«-"£*•-1.! RYLEY DIES
VICTORIA 29-16
Second Game of B. C.
Hoop Title Series
on Tonight
DIAMONDS  IN  DEMAND
KIMBERLEY, South Africa (CP)
—A 45-carat diamond wai sold bere
recently for $15,000 ind the high
price wti taken as a sure indication the diimond market hat recovered to a remarkable degree.
Nelson City Council Briefs
Aldtrman Roy Sharp, chairman ot
Jne finance committee, give notice
af a motion to Introduce the rate
by-law for the preient year at the
dty council meeting Monday night.
The otter ot Smith and Notman
Se do repair work at the city incinerator for (ISO, the brlcki and
aatistants tor the work to be supplied by the city, wai accepted. Part
of the aupply of bricki will have
to be bought
A letter was received from George
C Nairne, Vancouver architect aa-
m eociated with the company that
drew up the plani for the Nelion
civic center, informed the company
that a painter had been selected
at the coait to do the preliminary
color scheme and decoration wrok
at the civic centre, auditorium and
layer, the work to start Monday,
March 30. It waa undentood that
the city was to supply the scaffolding, and also that local labor was
to be employed. The auditorium
committee's recommendation for the
above, was adopted.
Permission to trade in the old
delivery truck and purchase a new
one for the city electrical department was given by the council. The
cost will be $680. Alderman H. B.
Lindsay pointed out that the old
truck was in bad condition, and
would require $300 worth of repain
to put it into shape.
A letter trom the Workman's
Compensation board on how to prevent accidents, wai handed to City
Engineer R. E. Potter.
The city engineer Informed the
council that the bridge and alley
at the rear of the Hume hotel was
tn poor condition. The matter was
referred to the public work! committee to take up with Mr. Potter
and bring in a report
The question ot uniform! for 3.
Ryan, new member of the street
ridiway itaff, and A. V. Rowley,
wu referred to the street railway
committee with power to act
An application tor tewirage connection for a property at the top
of Selwyn itreet was referred to
the public works committee to get
an estimate. The city engineer stated that about 300 feet of rock would
hive to be gone through.
A letter was received from Fred
1. Irwin, lecretary ot the Nelson
echool board, uklng thtt the estimates of the board be cut $1200. lt
•ens ordered received and filed.
Mn. G. F. Whittingitall ottered
$7.50 each for two lott on Slocan
ttreet. The oifer wu referred to
the finance committee to bring in
a report.
City Engineer K. E. Potter drew
the attention of the council to the
damage that was being done to the
city roads by heavy trucks operated
by the provincial government and
eevenl ltrge companies, and recommended that parties operating iuch
vehicles be asked to lotd them on
trucks when taking them through
the city. Considerable dtmtge was
done on Oak and Ward streets last
year, it waa pointed out. A letter
will be forwarded to the diitrict engineer and other partlei concerned.
Receipts for the street nilwty
during the month of Februiry were
$1393.90 I! comptred with $1256.60
a yetr tgo, the street rillwty committee reported. The report wts ordered received and filed.
H. Farenholti, writing for the rair-
vlew Athletic club, asked the council whit ictlon it intended taking
with regard to the Fairview playground thii year. He pointed out
that the Fairview club wis planning
to sponsor a number of ball teams,
but it wu essential that the grounds
be fixed if they were to carry out
their plan. The letter was referred
to the parks committee.
swimming lmtructrese tt Ltkeiide
park wu received from Mln Georgina Reld and wu also referred to
the park! committee.
Permission wu given Kokanee
chapter. I.O.D.E. to hold a tag day
on June 6, Alexandra Rose day.
but the request of the Mother'! auxiliary to the Boya bind for • tag day
on June 6 was turned down. They
will be advlied accordingly with
the luggeition they take another
day.
Robert Leonard ln a letter to the
council pointed out that the termination of Richard! itreet, where it
meeti Creek itreet wu In a moit
dangerous condition besides being
exceedingly steep, and uked 11
something could be done about fixing it Mr. Potti r Informed the
council that work had been done
on it, enough to make it passable,
but thtt it was not In good shape
yet. The question was referred to
the public works committee and the
engineer to bring in a report.
An application tor a Job on tht
city street car service wu -ought
in a letter to the council from J. E.
Bedford. It wat filed.
A letter from the Wood, Vallance
Hardware company asked the council to take itepe to improve the
grade in front of thoir property on
Front street, as plans were being
made to ettect a number of Improvement!. A concrete sidewalk
from Hall to Hendryx was luggested
and lt wai pointed out that tbe A.
H. Green company woild alio be
Intereited. The board ot worki and
engineer will bring ln a report on
conditions.
An* application lor the job  of
W. W. Ferguion drew the councll'i attention through a letter to a
drainage problem at hii property
on Carbonate street He stated thtt
water from higher level! wai flooding hit property, carrying down
wute material. Hll iff >rts to cloie
the flow of wtter on pievloui occasion! had failed, and he uked the
council to take steps to eliminate
the trouble. The matter was referred to the board of public worki.
FoUowing presentation of a list
of charges made tor thawing out
water eervlcet thil winter, the council decided to charge a tee of $2 in
the future, and that reiident! paying $5 this year, be refunded the
difference. Thii will apply to reiident! inilde the city. Servicei outiide the city will be chirged in accordance with time and cott of
work.
T. Johniton -ought permission of
the council to uie i ipace under the
lidewalk of hli properly in the 500
block on Baker itreet for I vault
He will be advlied that ipace will
be available at the rate of five
centi per iquare foot annually, the
ututl rite for iuch concessioni.
A report on the conditioni of the
cafes md reitauranti in Nelion wis
received from Dr. F. M. Auld, tct-
ing medical off eer of health, itating
thtt the premises of the varioui
establishment* had been viiited and
recommendation i made in leveril
cuei. The proprietors hid ihown t
willlngneu to comply with regulation!, the report sal-, and another
visit would lie made in the near future to note improvements. No
warning hed been given of the vltlt.
A total of 101 cuei ol measles
occurred during the month, one
esse of eiyslpelas and one ol tuberculosis.
The report wu received ind tiled.
The tire, wtter and light committee, in reporting on the finding regarding the broken hydnnt it the
corner cf Hendryx tnd Silica streets,
itated thtt they did not believe the
condition of the rotd had anything
to do with the accident tnd thtt
Fred Williams be required to pty
for the damage. They recommended,
however, that the valut of salvag-
tble materitl be deducted from the
previoui chtrge.
The compltint of E. W. Somen,
regtrding light rites, htd bten
withdrawn by Mr. Somen when the
regulations had been explained to
him.
VICTORIA, March 30 (CP) -
Jumping Into the lead 15 seconds
after the opening whistle and then
increuing lt at Intervals throughout
the 40 mlnutu, Victoria Dominoes,
lait year'i Dominion senior basketball champions, won the lint of a
two-game total-point teriei from
Treil, ienlor "B" provincial winner!, 29*16, here tonight
The ucond game wtll be played
here tomorrow night.
Trail wu trying at all Umei but
their teamwork was far from good.
Moit ot their pointi ctme trom long
ihoti tired trom well out on the
court tome trom near center.
The lormer varsity itan, Bardsley, Willoughby and Nicholson played the same brand ol ball ai they
did against the Dominoes In that
great series a Uttle over a year ago.
Wilton turned ln a imart game
lor Trail and canned aome three
field gotla from well out u well u
playing a heady game on the rear
flank. The hall time icore wu
Domlnoei 17, Tnil 9.
Llneupi;
Domlnoei—A. Chapman (7), Andrewi (7), Martin (3), Peden (8),
C. Chapman (4), Goldsmith, Kin-
near, McKeachle, Mottlihaw. Total
29.
Trail-Willoughby (2), Bardsley
(4), Nicholson (4), Walmsley, Bail-
lie, MUler, Wilson (6), Ahgerelli.
Total 16.
Plan Heavy Tax
for Police Dogs
Trail Council Orders
the Purchase of
Sewer Pipe
NEWS OF TRAIL
This column is in charge of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of Trail. All
events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear
in this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such newi
telephoned to her tt her home in Trail.
HOCKEY GAME
TRAIL, B. C, March 30— Memben
and delegates, arriving in Trail today to attend the annual Kootenay
Presbytery meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, which opens tomorrow
morning ln the hall of Fint Presbyterian church, include Mrs. H. H.
I'aylor and Mrs. J. W. bow of Creston; Mn. J. Sneddon of Cranbrook;
Mrs. M. Gibbs and Mn. A. Peters of
Nelion.
* •   *
Mlu Constance Marlatt left today
for the coait when at Victoria and
Vancouver ihe will spend a lengthy
vacation.
t  t '•
Mn. D. Wilson was hoitess this
evening to members of the Ladies'
Service club of Fint Presbyterian
church. Final arrangements tor a
fashion show, to be held thli week,
were completed. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of business,
t  t ,'t
D. B. McRae, who hu been employed in the Trail brinch of the
Bank of Montreal, has left for Vancouver where he will take up his
new dutiet.
• »  •
C. W. GuiUaume, accompanied by
Miss Yvonne Gulllaume, Miss Joan
GuiUaume, Billy Gulllaume, and
Miss M. Willis, spent the week-end
at Robson.
Mrs. J. Gaw, who hai been the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. a.id Mrs. T, C. Jerome, Columbia apartments, has returned to
her home at Grand Forks.
• •   »
Mn. W. Cole ot Frlutvale was a
recent visitor to Trail.
• »   •
Misi Margaret Tyion visited during the week-end at Nelson.
,   .   .
Twelve boyi, memberi of the Canadian Legion Bantam hockey team,
were guest! Saturday at an evening
of entertainmnet tendered them by
the Trail branch ot the Canadian Legion. Ben Simpson had charge of the
arrangements and James Melvin
planned the entertainment Following attending a theater performance the party retired to the Legion
rooms where supper was enjoyed
Among the artists appearing on an
impromptu program were Mrs.
Grace Mill! and Sam Powell, vocal
selections; Miss Iona Langridge and
Miss Christobel Powell, dancing.
Mrs. Robert Watson accompanied at
the piano. Short speeches were given by Fred Edmunds, preiident of
the bantam hockey league and by
"Red" Carr, coach of the Legion
team.
• .     9
G. G. Cumming left today for
Grand Fork! where he is visiting hia
father and sister.
TRAIL, B.C., March 30-FoUow-
ing receipt from the city legal department that dogs ol the police
type could hot be prohibited Irom
within the city limits, Trail council
definitely decided to charge a fee
ol $15 lor any police dog, Alsatian
dog, German shepherd dog, German
police dog, Belgian shepherd dog,
Belgian police dog or huskie, or any
dog which whoUy or partly it one
ol such breeds, in regular session
Monday night. Theie dogi will have
to be on leaah while travelling
about the city and under direct
cuitody and control ot some competent penon.
An amendment to the existing
dog tax bylaw, embodying the
above, wiU come beiore the councU
at the next meeting.
FoUowing receipt ol a letter from
Dr. J. B. Thorn ot the Rossland-
Tratl clinic regarding fees paid by
the city to outiide hospitals for
patients, that the matter would be
taken up at the clinic's next meeting, ana asking lor a list of patients
admitted to outtide hospitals and
the amount of lees tor the year,
City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny
stated that the amount wu $51.80
and that 99 per cent ol the patients
had treated as a result ot automobile accidents.
AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT
A letter trom the department ot
defence, aviation branch, announced
extension of temporary licence for
Trail's airport from March 31, 1936,
to September 30, 1936, and asked
that the department be informed of
any grading done during the summer. Mayor Lerose intimated that
some improvements would be made
to the airport during the year.
On itrength of a report he had
heard, that Armable would be included in the city of Trail In the
near future, James Whitly asked
the council for crushed rock to improve roads to his property in Annable, stating that he had already
laid several loada, and that he would
do the hauling of the crushed rock.
Mayor Bruno Lerose replied, that
u the place mentioned had not yet
been taken in he could not see the
city'i way clear to grant such a
request.
He stated, however, that a meeting would be held ln the near future regarding the possible inclusion of Annable.
Alderman Hugh Belli authorizing
city engineer S. S. McDiarmid to
purchase cribbing lor Glover road
wai endoned. The engineer wu
authorized to purchase 600 feet of
six-inch sewer pipe.
Alderman J. H. Woodburn asked
for another week to decide on the
Trail Volunteer Fireman'i atiocia-
Uon grant. It had been undecided
whether to give the aisociition a
lump sum per yeer or to pay bill!
for clothing damaged or deitroyed
trom time to time.
Purchue of two lix-volt, 100-
watt batteries tor a fire truck and
six corn broomi wai referred to the
fire, water and light committee with
power to act
Council Against
More Beer Parlors
Approached by a delegation at
iti meeting Monday night regarding t letter tent to the council early
In March, asking lhat no further
licence! for beer parlon be granted
In Nelion, the city council went on
record u oppoied to further -nuance of licence! and letten to thtt
effect wlU be lent the proper au-
thorltiet. The council wu unanimous ln lti declilon.
The requeit came from the Nelson and Dlitrict Hotelmen's atio-
cialioA.
Ask (ily to Fix
School Grounds
Board Willing to
Hand Over
$200
W. E. Colet, ipokesman for a delegation from the Nelion ichool board,
waited on the city council Monday
night aaking the council for cooperation in fixing ichool ground! this
lummer.
Mr. Colei explained that the
school board in its estimates had
put aside $200 for fixing grounds,
on the expectation that financial
assistance would be forthcoming
from the provincial government to
add to this sum. The board had
ilnce learned that the government
help would not be given and io
would uk the council to take the
$200 and do what it could in the
way of work. The board would like
the city engineer to look over the
ground.—Centnl school — and see
what could be done.
The board, said Mr. Coles, realized that $200 would not go far, but
11 the city would cooperate and use
its men and machinery, the money
would go much further.
The matter was referred to the
board of works to cooperate with
the school board. The question of
water on the Central school grounds
wu also raised and wlU be looked
Into.
Scout Drive Gets
Fine Start, Trail
TRAIL, B.C., March 30—Annual
membership and financial campaign
of Trail -toy Scouta association is
away to a splendid start To date
only mailed contributions have
been received. After the end of the
month the actual canvass ot old
and prospective new memben will
itart when it is expected the year's
objective will loon be attained.
Bridge Crew at Sirdar
SIRDAR, B.C.-A C.P.R. bridge
crew under Mr. McPherson arrived
here Tuesday, bringing considerable equipment. This crew will drive
piles and renew the supentnicture
of the west approach to the Slough
bridge at Atbara. The work will entail considerable labor. The east
approach tp the bridge was done
last year.
The crew has Its headquarters at
the Atbara siding.
Pile driving commenced Friday.
It was found expedient to remove
the many telephone and telegraph
wires which cross the bridge to a
temporary position so as not encumber the work of swinging piles
into position for driving.
Broadcast Audible on
Street From All
Directions
No one in Nelson needed to be
in ignorance of the exact state of
the icore ln the Klmberley-Fort
William hockey match at Calgary
lut evening, for he could hardly
have proceeded along any itreet
without hearing the broadcast from
some radio.   '
Leslie Craufurd ln walking down
Stanley itreet heard the icore announced three times from radios In
homes. On Baker street there wu
a continuous chain of broadcut
from end to end, audible in the
street, from restaurants and stores,
while hotel radios also told the
story.
Not long ago The Daily News
telephones would have been ringing continuously during luch a
game, but this time there waa practically not an inquiry- Many hundreds af families must have been
"Uatening in," in city and country,
and enjoying the thrill! of Kimberley'! great scoring exhibition.
The tint period wai available
only from the Calgary itation,
CFCN, but Uie Canadian Radio
Commisiion network hooked up
with the itart of the lecond period,
carrying the broadcut acrou Canada.
The ntwtit "eim-fut quttn" tf
1936 ii pretty France! Nugent.
Students It Arkaniti Polytechnic
college fleeted her to thtt honor.
Mlu Nugtnt'i fither It mtyor of
Ruuellvllle,  Ark.
Council Favors
Flooring Rink
Must Consider Cost,
Boxla Delegates
Are Told
Every dandelion has hundreds of
flowers; The large blossom-like
head is made up of many small
flowers, each of which produces one
seed.
Asking the city council at its
meeting Monday night what it intended doing with regard to putting
a wooden floor in the civic centre
skating rink, A. A. Perrler with
severel othen waited on the city
council from the Nelson Amateur
Lacrosse association. Mr. Perrier
stated there were a number of teams
ready to play and he believed it
wu a good thing to keep the boyi
active in a iport way. Lacrosse
would alio be a source of revenue
to the city. The iport wu "taking"
in other parts of the province and
there wai no reason why it would
not go over "big" here.
Alderman T. H. Waters stated the
I queition of a floor had been gone
into and that it would take from
$1600 to $1800.
j Mayor J. P. Morgan informed the
1 delegation that it wai the wish of
i the council to use the floor in the
(summer time and it would be put
'in if it could be financed. As the
' lacrosse- association teams could
j practice on the Recreation ground!
j in the meantime, there wai no rush
for a.deciiion.
' The matter wai referred to the
; auditorium committee to report
back.
Council In Favor
of Union Library
Will Find Out Steps
Necessary; Dawson
Explains Move
ATQUEEN'SBAY
Resident of District for
28 Years; Died
Suddenly
Bertram Hint Ryley, a reiident of
Queeni Bay for approximately 28
yean with the exception of leveral
yean ipent in the United Statea, died
suddenly at his home Monday afternoon.
Born ln England in 1887, Mr. Ryley came to Queeni Bay 28 yean
ago and has operated a farm there
since. He was also a machinist and
engineer, and for some time was
employed at the Mammoth mine in
the Slocan.
He is survived by hii widow, Elisabeth, and two sons, Jamei ind
Bryan.
LEGION STAGES
SMOKER, TRAIL
BUNGALOW HAS APPEAL
^AY AND WlNDOW* StAT
in Living Room
li \%r^_^mimsi
Above, exttrlor of bungtlow; below, left, living room window utt tnd biy; right, Interior pltn.
A bungtlow hu tn tppcal to
home loven. It li cosy and comfortable, suggests that the work may
be eailly done, becauie the rooms
are all on one floor.
The one pictured haa an unusual
number ot ileeplng roomi lor a
imall houie. The living room hai a
fireplace and an lntereitlng end attractive bay window and ieat, which
is iketched and inset.
A small stoop welcomes the visitor, who ls then ushered into a
vestibule in which Is a closet, lor
wraps. To the right of the vestibule
ii the living room, a room-18 leet
by 13 feet 6 inches; a pleasant porch
opens Irom this living room. Back
of the vestibule and opening Irom
the living room, ii a dinette, 11 feet
by 7 feet 6 inches; and btck of the
dinette is Uie kitchen, which is weU
planned for convenience in cooking
and doing all the neceuary work.
' Back of the porch and living room
la a passage, out of which open the
three bedroomi, each with a closet
for clothei. The bathroom ii on the
back, at the end of the passage.
The houie contains 23,700 cubic
feet of ipace, exclusive ol porch,
which addt SOO cubic leet to the
total
following a recommendation
from tht Ntlion municipil libriry
botrd Mondiy night with regard
te affiliation with tht Kooteniy
unltn libriry icheme, the city
council expreued Itielf In fivor
of tht recommendttlon ind will
refer tht mttttr to the elty solicitor to Itirn whit itepi ire neeeiury If ictlon It Uken. The council wti not lure whether a motion
by it would luffice, or whether the
peoplt would bt required to vott
on It
E P. Dawson, Who acted as
spokesman, C. W. Tyler and Percy
Craven, were the members of the
board waiting on the council.
Mr. Dawson pointed out that the
board did not think the present time
was opportune for the board to pool
its resources with a Kootenay
union, library. Legislation was not
ready for such a scheme and if the
city found it was disillusioned in
ony way and wished to withdraw, it
might not get its resources back.
The board, therefore, suggested
that it affiliate with the Kootenay
union library for three yean, during
that time retaining hold on its assets
and books. Then, at the expiration
ot three years, If the plan were
found to be unsuccessful, the city
could withdraw.
Kootenay Landing
Man at Creston
S1RAR, B.C.—Frank Hamilton of
Kootenay Landing was a viiitor to
Creiton. ...
Clarence and Lome Botteril, both
of whom are employed at the Bayonne Mine at 'lye, were at their
home In Creiton for the week-end.
Two trucki are employed by the
government tn hauling Uie old lumber taken from the buildings removed from the road lite at Sirdar.
The lumber is being takea to the
new camp at Weasel Creek near
Gray Creek where it will be used
for outbuildings.
The water as indicated by guage
at Slough bridge reads .04 below
zero, a fall ot .1 for the week.
ComparaUvely little water is getting put the silt barrier.
Albert and Percy fti-cltie of Boiwell were here on their way to
Creston Monday by car.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe KoUman's child
is in Cranbrook hospital.
The Bayonne Mining company
are expecting the arrival- ot a
straight plow to be used in clearing
the road to the mine at Summit
creek. Good progreu hu been made
during the past week and the headquarten of the crew hai been moved to the camp at Six-Mile.
Considerable numbers of both
geese and duck along with some
swans, are to be ieen in Duck lake
at the Atbara end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Passcuzzo
were Sunday visiton at the home
of Mr. and Mn. J. S. Wilson at
Atbara.
TRAIL, B.C., March 30 — The
scheduled program of the Canadian
Legion, Trail branch No. 11, smoker
was held in abeyance here Monday
pight during the radio broadcast of
the third and final Kimberlcy-Fort
William hockey game, and at tha
conclusion of the game a congratulatory telegram was sent to tho
western Canada champion.. The
smoker program follows;
"O C-nada"; march, "Our Fallen
Heroes," by Round, overture, "Raymond," by Thomai, selection, "Songa
of England," by Round, chorus,
"Comrades in Arms," by Adams,
galop, "A Motor Ride," by Bidgood,
(by special request), medley, "Me- '
lodlous Review," by Rimmer, inarch,
"Colonel Bogey," by Alford, all by
the band, vocal solos, Alex Smith;
vocal solos wilh band accompaniment, WiUiam Ramsey. Chic Rogers'
party gave several stringed instrumental selections and vocal choruses.
President Tommy Austin presided
and the committee in charge consisted of J. Melvin, chairman, H. P.
Kingwell, H. Simpson, G. Watson,
T. Nixon and J. Morin.
Gyros Bid Adieu
Charles Docloi
Chief Stewart Tells of
Diamond Theft in
Rossland
Gyro memben Monday night bid
farewell to Charlei Doctor, who has
been traniferred to Vancouver, at
a luncheon In the Hume illver room.
George Fleury  on  behalf of tha
club preiented Mr. Doctor with a
memento from the club for himielf
! and hia wife, and in so doing de-
j clared that the club wai losing one
I ol  its  most active  and valuable
I members.
. "We have reaped the benefit ol
'. his useful ideas and we are loelng
a hard worker," Mr. Fleury itated.
Mr. Doctor in reply deicrlbed the
friendship which had been extended
to him by the members and in closing iaid "friends we meet, friendi
we part, Mend! I hope we ihall
always be."
The program wai iponsored by
Chief of Police Alex Stewart who
i told yarns of his early day police
; activities in Rossland, which had to
do with the nabbing ot a diamond
thief.
Ned Hanlan, Toronto Gyro, Dick
Fowler, Trail Gyro, and Carl Larson were club guests.
The meeUng wat closed with the
singing of "Auld Lang Syne," for
Mr. Doctor.
Um the Want Adl for Result!!
Trail Fire Starts
From Sparks
TRAIL, B.C., March 30.-Flre
started by sparks from the chimney
caused slight damage to the roof
of the residence of R. J. G. Richards,
Topping itreet, at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Called to the icene firemen extinguished the blaze immediately.
MAKING  IT  EASY
A ipeclal court for women hai
been opined in New York to remove the neceisity of transporting
feminine offenders from borough to
borough ln patrol wagons.
Flashes From the Wires
BANDIT MAKES VICTIM
REMOVE TROUSERS
VANCOUVER — A lone armed
bandit held up Morley Godkin, clerk
in an Owl drug store here tnd eicaped with $60 from the cash register, after forcing the clerk to remove
hit trouieri to prevent immediate
pursuit
IT. PAUL WINS
ST. PAUL, Minn.—St Paul Saint!
defeated St Loult Flyen 2-1 here
Monday to win the opening game of
a belt of five series lor the Americin uioclaUon hockey championship.
120,000 ILL WITH FLU
MILWAUKEE—An officially estimated 120,000 penoni, one-fifth of
the city'i populaUon, tre ill ind one
mm U dead trom an abdominal
mtlidy deicrlbed by tome health
tuthoritiei II intestinal influenza.
HOLD AGRICULTURAL'
STATISTICS CONFAB
OTTAWA—A   Dominion-provin
cial conference on agricultural ita-
tistics, tint of lti kind in 12 yean,
wai opened Monday at the Dominion bureau ot statistics by Jamei G.
Parmelee, deputy minliter of trade
and commerce. The meeting elected
Dr. R. H. Coatei, Dominion itatliti-
cian, chairman of the conference
which will end Wedneiday.
ALBERTA REFUNDING
EDMONTON-Refundlng of Alberts'! 8160,000,000 dtbt "ln whole
or in part" at a minimum Interest
rate of 2.50 per cent is provided for
by introduction of an enabling bill
in the provincial legislature. Terms;
ot the bill were not made know.
MANGLED BODY ON TRACKS
KAMLOOPS, B. C—The mangled
body of T. Winten, retired Canadian Pacific railway section man ot
Notchhfll, B. C, near Salmon Arm,
was found on the C. P. R. track!1
there, according to reports reaching
here. Surviving ls one son, John
ot Notchhill who ii i locomotive
fireman.
 ' in
NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. K*--TUUDAY MORNING. MARCH SI. !»-»
■ MO.  SIVfN
JJplanu Dathi Nrtoa
Member of the Ciptdlin Daily
Newipapen Association
TELEPHONE 144
Prlvitt Exchtnqt conntctlno to
til Deptrtmenti
Subscription   Ratti
S   .09
2,
1300
Single copy    	
By cirrier. per week
By carrier, per year
By mall In Canada, to lub-
tcrlberi living outside regular
cirrier areas, pel month 60c;
three monthi Sl 80. six months,
•3.00. one year. $6.00.
United States and Great Britain, one month 15c; ilx monthi,
HOO. one year. $7.50.
Foreign countries other than
US., same as above plus any
extra postage.
BIRTHS
KRAFT—To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Kraft, Behnsen street, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, March
28, a son.
LESLIE—To Mr. and Mrs. Richsrd
Leslie, Rosemont, at the Kootenay
Lake General hospital, March 30, a
daughter.
PERSONAL
NATURAL FEMININE HYGIENE.
Every married woman should
have thli Bulletin which explains
the famous Dr. K. Oglno's method
and theory of fertile and sterile
periods in women's cycle. Write
for Free Bulletin to
HEALTH WELL
P. 0. Drawer 267.     Vancouver, B.C.
  (95)
HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBF.R
goods 25 latex assortment for $1
Order direct and be sure of best
Packed plain Free catalogue Ns
tional Importers, 812-Centrt St
Calgary, Alta. (5711)
LEARN BASKtSRY, INTEREST-
ing, educational, complete instructions 25c Free catalogue and reed
work imtructlons. Dominion Reed
Supplies. Dept. N. Toronto. (57161
SITUATIONS WANTED
MILL SAWYER OF 16 YEARS fcX-
perience .requires position immediately. Apply Box 89 Daily
News. (Bt)
BUYERS ARE READING THESE
columns- -and selecting what
they require each day -Will they
find YOUR Classified Ad here'
Telephone your ad—We'll do the
rest
LEGAL NOTICES
Department ef Public Worki
LOAD RESTRICTIONS
Punuant to Section 33 of the
Highway Act, statute! of Britiih
Columbia, the operation by any
penon, over Nelson-Nelway highway in tht electoral district pf Nel-
lon-Cretton, ot any vehicle the
gross load of which exceeds two
tons on pneumatic tires is hereby
prohibited unUl further notice. Hard
tires are prohibited entirely. In no
case may any truck carry a load
in excess of tht manufacturer's
minimum  rated  capacity.
Reslrictioni have been taken off
all other highways in the Nelson-
Creston District.
(Signed) F. M. MacPHERSON,
Minister of Public Works
March 5th, 1936. (5785)
LIVESTOCK WANTED
GOOD JERSEY COW AND BULL
calf. Box 28 Daily News.      (25)
POULTRY FOR SALE
H
CHAPTER 38
Sherman Gordon and Thora Dahl
were sitting ln hll mtchine at his
farm.
"No," Sherman wu telling Thora
in a somewhat hesitating manner.
"I didn't bring you out here to tell
you that you are a wonder . . .
exactly. But there was something.
I fancy I'm going to be rather dumb
about it. I know I am. I hope you'll
try and . . . you know . . . understand."
"I'll try," .bora promiied. Amuie-
ment lighted her blue eyes. This
wts not like the suave Sherman
Oordon. "Especially," the added, "If
you'd tell me what It ll."
"Sure. I'm worried. Thit's whtt'i
the matter .., on two counts. I felt
I could tell you about lt That I
muit."
Thora wondered instinctively It
he were going to lay tomething
about Wilma. Perhapi he had noticed that the had changed of late,
suspected that the wu unhippy
ever her forthcoming marriage. But
Gordon! next words took her by
surprise.
"It's Selwyn."
"Mr. Mersh?" She repeated viguely. "You mean that you are worried
about him?"
"Yes, I am. It'i none of my affair,
but I am. I think he'i on a spot"
"I don't understand."
"Of course not. I'll come clean ...
if It doei htvo a gossip-raongering
tound. I'm talking about tht neighbor widow. You've been iround
here long enough to see whit's
brewing there. She's been miking a
play for him ever since I wu old
enough to notice. Well, I think she's
hooked him."
Thora made no reply, only looked
tt the narrator steadily.
"I'm pretty sure of tt," he hurried
en, as if anxious to get it over with.
"I was talking to her yuterday
morning a few minutei and ihe
either tried to let the cat out of
the bag, or she opened it and hoped it would Jump. She wu coy ibout
lt all... fluttered, you know. Talking about Wilma's wedding . . .
slid the neighborhood was due tor
mother surprise. Very mysterious.
It ihe had been within reach ot her
rouge, she would have blushed ...
that sort of thing."
Gordon grinned feebly whtn ht
uid thtt, but there wu ne answering smile. Instead, Thora slid
calmly:
"I would Imagine there ii little
danger of anyonejaking advintage
of Mr. Marsh. HeThould be able to
tike care of him; elf."
"You would think so. He'i had
yeari of practice. But you know
about the drops of wtter, how they
wear away the stone in time. Maybe
the -Did boy'i losing his resistance."
"And you are worried?"
"Still... even If It U the tecond
time you have told me in a nice
way that lt is none of my business.
I'm fond of the old grouch. He deserve! a better fate. You know that
jrounelf.' *
"I am not ln a position to Judge
, . . anyone."
"Cagey. I expected that Will
we'll tkip it. If Selwyn wanti to be
FOR YOUR
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
LEDGERS, All sizes
SYNOPTICS
DISC RULED SHEETS
STENO LEAVES
SECOND SHEETS
RULED FOOLSCAP
LEDGER SHEETS
PHONE 143
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
DEPT.
led to the slaughter, we'll lend him
• bon voytge baiket. But . . . Juit
supposing I hippen to be right. . .
what about you?"
"Me! What Irt the world would
Mr. Marsh's marriage have to do
with me?"
"A lot. I'm thinking," Gordon inswered darkly. "It would mean, for
one thing, that Mrs. Dorothy would
move over to Fair Acres. Just for
some reason, I can't see you there
under those conditions. That'i none
of my business, too." he added, so
earnestly that It did not occur to
Thora to feel any resentment "I
told you that I wai worried on two
count!. You're the second."
"But you ihouldn't worry about
me. I could look for another place.
I would," Thora admitted candidly.
"That'i exactly what Tm afraid
of. You'd go iway from here . . •
drop out of light again."
"Probably."
"And I don't want you to do that
If anything like that ihould happen
... I know where you could get a
better job."
Somethnig  in hli tone   ceuted
Thon to look it him leirchlngly,
it ihe uked:
"Are you Joking?"
"I am not"
"Do you mean thtt you know ol
t position like the one I hive now?
A housekeeper?"
"Precisely."
"Where? For whom?"
He jerked his head in tlie direction of the empty firm house.
"There. For me." As Sherman
uttered those three words, his dark
eyes met Thora's in a level gaze.
"Go ahead," he remarked grimly.
"I can take it"
Her voice wu very calm and even.
"If you are trying to be clever,
Mr. Gordon, I don't think I like it."
"But I'm not. It's the first time
I ever said it to a woman. You see
... I love you, Thora Dahl."
"You expect me to believe that?"
"Of course not. But it'i true."
The blue eyes darkened.
"No. It is . . . Impossible."
"It's true, I tell you! Ever since
that first time I saw you . . . that
day in the hospital. And I hadn't
the slightest notion who you were.
I knew you then, somehow. The
same ts I knew I would find you
again. Then . . . Uiat afternoon at
Fair Acres. It wu all I could do to
keep trom telling you about it then.
It wu meant to be thtt way. I knew
it then ... I know lt better, now."
"No."
"Yesl Thingi like lhat can happen ... to people, Thora." He spoke
her name almost reverently. "I think
you muit feel lt a little, too. Try to
believe me."
"Oh... please. You are mistaken."
She turned her eyes away from his
entreating gaze. "1 would be glad
if you would take me home."
"Not yet" he returned doggedly-
It means too much to me. I don't
want to hurt you. I wouldn't hurt
you for the world! But you'll have
to try to understand how terribly
in earnest I am. It's come to be such
a part of me ... I couldn't keep
from telling you. Even if you tell
me you never could care. And then
I wouldn't believe it. Thon, look
at me!'*
She met his eyes unflinchingly.
"Don't you believe me, dear?"
"I believe that... you believe it,"
she said slowly.
Thank you for that much," Gordon commented soberly. "Perhipi I
can help you. You're thinking, of
coune, thit I don't know you well
enough to be making such rash
statements. Is that It?"
"Perhaps."
"Well, I've known you as long aa
I can remember . . . just waiting
until the day you would come to me.
How you put in tbe time before
that, I don't know. I don't care. That
all belongs to you. But everything i
changed lait April 10th . . . that'i j
when l fint law you. Life changed
for me that day. It did for you, too |
... even If you didn't know it. You
might just aa well accept lt, dear. ]
You're going to iome day."
' Tm sorry ..."
"Bui you muitn't be. It's too wonderful for that. You're probably
thinking that you don't know anything about me. Well, that won't
take long to remedy. As t matter
of fact, my life wai more or lesa of
a blank until 1 found you."
For the first time, a suggeition of
t smile touched her lips.
(To Se Continued)
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to and including
April 8th, 1936, for approximately
4000 feet of used Ferry Cable. Tenderers muit quote on the basis of
price per 100 feet.
For further information apply to
the District Engineer, Court House,
Nelson, B. C.
The highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
A. V. HAMILTON,
Purchasing Agent
Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B. C,
March 26th, 1936. (103)
HELP WANTED
MAN, PROTESTANT, FOR FARH
work and milker. Box 2t Daily
News.      (24)
EXPERIENCED  CAPABLE  GIRL
for general housework. Ph. 237Y1.
(12)
MAID FOR HOME WITH NO CHIL-
dren. Sleep out. P. O. Box 484.
(40)
FOR RENT, HOUSES.
APARTMENTS, ETC.
DESIRABLE IMPROVED RANCH
property located at Queens Bay,
with one two roomed and ona
four roomed cottage. Close to
wharf with lake frontage. Owner
will accept small rental and give
option to purchase, rentals to apply on purchMe price. For further
details apply R. W. Dawson, Hipperson Blk., P.O. Box 733, Nelson.
 (74)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms tor rent Annable Block.
(5709)
BETTER CHICKS
Mean More Profits!
Our Chicks are BETTER because
we' coutniuallv select oui breeding itock lnd natch scientifically
(Pricei quoted per 100)
Pullet
Chlcki     Chirk!
Leghorn! $11-00 82-.O0
Reai Hid Rocka SUM        $27.00
Light Sussex     $15.00        $30.00
Pulltt Chlcki guaranteed
$7% accurate
Government  Approved   and
Bloodtested.
Be SAFE and order  from
RUMP tt BENDALL, LTD.
Milner, B. C.
(5704)
LAUNCHES AND BOATS
GOOD ROW BOAT. ENQUIRE AF-
ter 5 p.m. at 715 Victoria Alley.
(57)
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-BROWN    SPANIEL   DOG
on North Shore. Phone 703X. (96)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE
10 ACRES LAND IN SLOCAN
Valley. Large bouse, barn etc.
Plenty wafer, wood. Clear title—
or trade for smaller place near
Nelson preferred. Box 67 Dally
News. (67)
USED CARS
1934    FORD    COUPE.    RUMBLE
ett. A-l condition. Box 39 Newi.
(39)
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN-
tor, Uil of wanted Inventions and
full informitlon tent free The
Ramsay Company, World Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St Ottawa
(5708)
FARM   LANDS
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms In Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept of Natura
Resources, CP__. Calgary. Alia
(57071
PHOTOCRAPHY
FILMS DEVELOPED ANY Sltt
25c. With 1 print from each nee
ativc. Extra prints. 8 for 25c Su
katchtwtn Photo Supply. Saska
toon. (5706)
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
#
SOWS BRED TO FARROW THIS
Spring. $30.00. Anderson, Kokanee
       (30)
TWO FRESHENED COWS. J. P
Bell, Park Siding, B.J*._      (88)
TEAM OF HORSES. T. W. CHERN-
enkoff, Taghum, B. C. (106)
TRANSFER WORK
HAULING
OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS
Courteous Service
Williams Transfer
PHONE 106
(58.-
Business ond Professional Directory
WRiTf FMW1I-. CATALOGUE
giving Information on feeding poultry tnd quoting pricei. White Leghorns, alio Wyandottes and Reds.
Outstanding strains for vigor and
production.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
L. I*. Solly            Westholme. B.C
 (56631
8 ROLL*. FROST150""WOVlN fe
fencing, $ rolls 2 ft. poultry netting. Inciibeton, feeders, etc
Smtll brooder. Whit often? E. H.
Hird, Stoetn City. <28)
Bi<_ WiS-V leSghorn chicks.
$11.00 per 100. Order early supply
limited. T. A. Roblnion, R. R 1.
Gnnd Forks. (-858)
Accountants
CHAS   F   HUNTER   S F A E.
213  Medical  Art!  Building
P. 0. Box 1091,
Florists
CARNATION FLOWER SHOP.
Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers.
Nelson. B C   wreaths, sprays tt etc. Phone 215
(57261   Mrs. Hagarty, Box 29. (5688)
Assayers
E W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAI
Analyst Asstyer. Chemist Chemical ind Metallurgical Engineer
Sampling agenti tl Trail and Tacoma smellers 301 305 Josephine
St.. Nelson, B. C. (5727)
NURSERY PRODUCTS
TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern
frlgldalre equipped suites. (8710)
" UooiS
LIGHT   HOUSEKEEPING
Turn. 918 Kootenay street
(5768)
FOR SALE
We.carry largest stock reconditioned
pipe ind fittings suitable for all
purposes Write Swartz Pipe Yard
220 1st E. Vancouver, BC, (5712)
tMEE^TONTINENTAL ti HORSE
power, power unite. Fair running
condition. Price $350. F.O.B. Cranbrook Auto-Wreckere.        (5422)
PIPE AND FITTINGS
CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd
•_50 Prior St      Vancouver, B C
(5714)
1 CARLOAD ALFALFA, also WORK
hone, 1400 lb. E. Nouguler, Canyon.
(27)
FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS
sugar sacki. linen. McDonald Jim
Co., Ltd.. Nelion, B. C.        (5713)
NELSON DAItT !»_"WS CT-AWllPlID
adi l'ht letdtnt itletmen mo
burets tor Ntlton tnd turrouadlna
dltirM
EVERYTttlNG FOR THE ORCH-
ard or garden. Send for catalogue
Introduce., of the world'i best
strawberry "Empire All • Red."
Empire Garden Nurseries R.R3.
New Westminster. (5951)
H. KrrCHEta, MbUNTAlfo STA-
tlon Gtrdens, Nelson. ,New and
Choice varieties of roses, carnations, gladioli'and dahlias. Cata-
logues on request, (59061
FRUfT ANlJ ORNAMENTAL
trees, evergreens, black currants
and raspberries. T. Roynon. agent.
Layrltx Nurseries. (5860)
BLA(X CUR-tArJT BUSHiS. ONl
and two years, $10 per 100. freight
paid. Buzzard, Newton, B. C,
(-SST)
PROPERTY FOR SALE
26 ACRES. 5 CULTIVATED, 90
fruit trees, imall fruiti, irrigated.
6 room house, outbuildings, priced
low, $1200. Terms. H. E. Dill 508
Ward St.  (58)
$2200 WILL BUY FOU*_ LOTS
with fruit trees, and seven room
house, with bith tnd cement basement on Nelson avenue. Enquire
P. O. Box 822. 163)
GRENVILLE  H   GRIMWOOD
Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 61S
Baker street Nelson. B C P O
Box No 276  Representing Ship-
pen' intereit at Trail. B.C. (5728)
Chiropractors
j. r. McMillan, d c palmer
graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelson
(57291
E. M   WARREN, D   C, BOX 872
For Canaries. Phene 115 or 735L
(5730)
Electrical
J. F COATES The Electric Store
Supplies and Installations
Phont 766. P. O. Box 1065
(5731)
Engineers and Surveyors
E. L WARBURTON. NELSON. B C
Office 518 Ward St Phont 53, P.O
Box 668. Agent Oils. Greues. Paints
Specialties: mining machinery
Crow's Nest Pass Steam Coals.
Structural steel piping, sheet iron
(5732)
H. D DAWSON. Nelion. B C
Mine Surveys and Reports
 15733)
BOYD C AFFLECK, Fruitvale. BC
British Columbia Land Surveyor
Reg. Professional Civil Engineer
15734)
A. H GREEN CO., LTD 516 WARD
St. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (5735)
Insurance and Real Estate
SCHOOLS
CANADIAN DIESEL ENGINEER
ING SCHOOLS. Travellers Building. Cslgary. are now giving complete DAY md HOME STUDY
COURSES In DIESEL ENGINEERING under authorized Instructor!. Write for particulars. (5705)
ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD
Real eitate. Insurance, rentals, 217
Baker St (5736)
R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals Next Hlppenon
Hardware. Baker Street      157371
C. D. BLACKWOOD  Insurance ol
every description. Real Est Ph 99
15738)
Investments
INVESTORS SYNDICATE, BOND-
ed representative, F. Armitrong
Stuirt, P. O. Box 389. Nelson. (12)
Machiniiti
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For ill classes ot Metal Work. Lathe
Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding.   Motor   Rewinding,  Acetylene
Welding
Phont 593. 324 Vernon Street
(5743)
Maternity Homes
ELIZABETH   PEEL
MATERNITY HOME
Strictly Private. Confidential Physician in attendance Ph Broad 3078
W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wuh
(5744)
Notaries
D. J ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB-
He. Office 305 Victoria St Nelson
(5745)
Painting and Decorating
PAINTrNG. DECORATING, KAL*
sominlng. Work guinnteed. Reasonable prices. Miller. Ph. 790L.
.    (5888)
1876 — 60th Anniversary — 1936
USE THE
Telephones, invented by a Canadian, were
fint used in March, 1876.
USE THE PHONES BELOW AND CIT THI BEST SERVICE
Sanitariumi
DR. ALDRICH SANITORIUM INC
Treat! all chronic disease! including T.B., cancer, diabetls. liquor
habit and the mind. 30 years practice. E-4504 Fredrick, Spokane.
(574$)
Sash Factor*/
LAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY
Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St
(5747)
Watch Repairing
SPECIALIST REASONABLE Work
guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon St
(5748)
Wigs and Toupees
H. E DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-
lurance Real Estate, 508 Ward St
 (5739)
J. E. ANNABLE   REAL ESTATE
rental!, iniurance. Annable Block
(5740)
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-
ance. P. E Poulin, l'h. 70. (5741)
CHAS P. McHARD-r, INSURANCE.
Real Estate, Phone 135.        (5742)
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN?
wlgt and toupees, etc Free Illustrated Catalogue Over 20 years
In B C We buy cut hair Hansot
Hair Goodi Co. P. O. Box 601
Vancouver, B. C. (3749)
Out-of-town subscribers .ho
wish to answer advertisements
In which only tht telephone
number of the advertiser is
given, may mail their repliei to
the Nc'son Dally Newa and they
wll. be communicated to the
advertise-:.
McCRECOR      phoni
BROS.
An ideal gift
occasions  —
Photograob.
your   appointment
nowl
for tn Qn J
Mike /./_•_
Electrlcil   Service    PHONI
and Supplies
J. F. COATES
Vernon St
7C6
B. C. Plumbing fir   PH0NE
1   Heating Co.
Guaranteed work*
manthin. merchandise and tervice.
Estimates furnished.
181
PHONE
Flowers for all occa*
'"cWzELLES
KANDYLAND    mm*
Alwavs as  nesr  as 2119
vour phone.
Kootenay Music   phoni
House
Trouble with your
radio? Phone our
Radio    Department
585
Capitol Beauty
Shoppe
Spruce  up  for  the
Smini and Summer.
Permanents etc. Fic-
ialt a specialty.
PHONI
18
George A. Meerei   PH0Nl!
What for?
PHOTOGRAPHS!
46
187
Perminenti. Marcels,
Fineerwaves. etc.
Haigh Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Fullv modern, up-to-
date methodi.
PHONE
327
SAFETY
TAXI
Laleit new cara i
vour lervice.
Careful Driven
PHONI
77
MACDONALD
CART*C»- AND
FUEL CO.
WOOD - COAL
Airents   for   Michel
and   Imperial  Coal.
PHONE
258
Miladv'i Beauty
Parlors
- PERMANENTS -
The best preparations and care insures the best results.
PHONE
244
Drv Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
H. |. WILTON
We call and deliver
PHONE
107
BRINGING UF FATHER
By G«o. McManm
THE GUMPS
 fees* tow
NELSON DAILV NEWS NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINQ. MLAJrl St. 1938
fAQE   EIGHT
MANITOU MINING COMPANY, LIMITED
(NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY)
919 STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING VANCOUVER, B. C.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL—3,000,000 SHARES OF 50c PAR VALUE EACH
ISSUED—5 Sharti
IN TRIASURY—2,999,995 Sharei
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
BRIG-GEN. J. bUFF-STUART-Pretldtnt tnd Dirt-tor.
Merchant.
Director of Pioneer Gold Minei Limited.
JOHN O. GALtOWAV—Vlce-Prtildent—Director.
Consultln. Mining Engineer.
Formerly Assistant to Dr. Charles Camsell on Dominion Government Geological
Survey and tor eight years Provincial Government Mineralogist.
CLIFTON P. RIEL—Mintgtr and Dlnetor.
Mining Operator.
Managing Director of Fedenl Gold Mines Limited.
Managing Director of Reward Mining Company Limited.
STANLEY W. TAYLOR—Secretary and Director.
Solicitor.
Member of the firm of Williams. Minion It Tiylor.
REGISTRARS AND TRANSFER AGENTS
PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY LIMITED   .. 014 Pender Street Weit. Vancouver, B.C.
BANK OF MONTREAL
BANKERS
. . 500 Granville Street Vancouver. B.C.
SOLICITORS
WILUAMS. MANSON It TAYLOR 718 HaU Building. Vincouver. B.C.
PROPERTIES
THE COMPANY HAS TWO PROPERTIES
One in Nelson District
One in Bridge River District
SUMMARY OF REPORT
on the
PORTO RICO MINE
„By C. W. DRYSDALE
DOMINION GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MEMOIR 94, 1917.
History
snd Production
The Porto Rico property was But discovered md located bv two nrosDectors named Maxwell and Day, in the
autumn of 1896.
Assays of some of the ore samples, obtained by them
from surface oiitcro.plngs. are said to have run as high
ts $2600 to the ton.
Within two months of stakinc Uie two prospectors hid
leased the property upon very favorable terms lo the Canadian Pacific Exploration Company Limited, an English
company capitalized at £500,000 in £1 shares. Having acquired the property. Mr. W. H. Corbould, managing director
for the company, at once commenced to thoroughly exploit
the around.
Mr. J. J McMullen was engaged as superintendent and
under his management, operations were commenced and
development work actively carried on by means of adit
tunnels driven on the Porto Rico vein. Forty minen were
emoloved ...
A good, wagon road. 7 miles Ions, was built from the
Kelson and* Fort Sheppard railway and 700 feet of adit
tunnelling was driven in 1897.
In the same year. 41 tons of ore. sent to the Tru!
imelter. was reported to have yielded $76.25 per ton in gold.
In 1899. a trial shipment of ore was sent to San Francisco which resulted in 90 oer cent of the gold valuei being
laved on the amalgamating platee.
A ten-stamp mill and 2500-foot wire rope kramway
connecting it with the mint were completed in December.
1SSS The aerial tramway was Installed by Mr. B. C. Riblet,
then of Sandon. Slocan district B.C.
The following is an extract from a report of the
directon for the year ending September 30, 1898:
"Crushing commenced on the 8th of December and
on the 20th ot that month the reiult ot the flrtt cleanup
wai ai follows: Crushings. 142 tons, which gave a return of
295 ouncei of retorted gold, also 20 tont of concentntes.
The approximate value of the clean-up wai $5,500.00; in
iverage sample of the tailings assayed 8 dwta. per ton.'
In the company's report for the year ending September
10, 1889. appeared tbe following:
"Crushing! during the year ending September 80th
were, as near ai could be estimated. 8280 tona of ore. yielding
in bullion 3178.06 ouncei, vtlue as per bullion cerflncates,
S58J27.S1 and 140.69 tons of concentratei value $3283.59,
making a total of $56,511.40. or an average of $1721 per ton
of ore crushed.
"Ot the tbove. 1817 toni of ore, yielding $20,757.86, were
taken altogether from the itopei above No. 2 level and the
balance. 1963 tons, yielding $35,754.14, from the stones between No. 2 tnd No 3 levels, io that the grade of thtt ore
haa improved with depth. On September 30th there exiited
ore in light in the itopei sufficient for five monthi' mill
run."
The Canadian Pacific Explontion Co. expended over
$130,000 in tlie development of the Porto Rico property tnd
of that amount $8000 wai uied tor the construction ot the
wagon road.
In April. 1899, the mine closed down, owing to the difficulty of getting wood cut for fuel. Seven cords of wood
were required per day at the mill and mine and the woodcutters demanded $8 _er cord for Cutting and deliveringit
The Porto Rico mine was opened up again ln 1903,
after three yean idleness, under lease to Mr. G. H. Bernhardt, formerly superintendent of the Ymir mine.
' During the first mill run 600 tont were crushed, having
a grots value of over $16,000. the returns from which yielded
considerable prolit to the lessee alter paying a heavy royalty.
In July. 1904. Mr. Barnhardt signed another lease tor •
period of three years on a lower royalty basis. The mine
was closed down the following spring.
During the summer of 1914, Mr. W. B. DeWitt formerly
of the Queen Mill in Sheep Creek Camp, took a two yean'
lease on the Porto Rico mine and, along with three partnen,
did a lew months' work making a trial run ot ore through
the mill.   '
In the ipring of 1815. Mr. Smith Curtii bought out Mr.
DeWitt's three partnen and did some work on the property
Gold bullion to the value of $670 and concentrate worth
about $.50 are reported to have been recovered.
Tne mine is developed by means of four adit tunnels
driver, ln on the vein, as well as by open-cuts. The tunnels
are numbered trom above downward!,
No. 1 tunnel Is 250 feet long: No. 2.90 feet lower, ls about
380 feet long; No. 3, 87 feet lower than No. 2, about 600 feet
long, and No. 4,85 feet lower than No. 3, about 300 feet long.
Two hundred feet below No. 4 tunnel, but off the vein,
il No. 6 tunnel, onlv 90 feet long.
In No. 3 tunnel ii an upraise, 7 feet wide, extending up
to No. - tunnel, a distance of 130 feet, the working! being
all in ore. Much ot the sloping and development work wu
done by five michine drills run by air compressed at the mill.
GEOLOGICAL   STRUCTURE
The vein, which belong! to the true fissure-vein type, hai
a filling ol quartz scattered through with iron pyrites. The
valuei in the ore are gold and lilver. the former chiefly in
the free itate.
Native gold may be ieen in hand specimen! from the
vein. The values vary from $3 up to $146 per ton. Tbe ore
that Mr. Barnhardt put through the mill in 1803 ran about
$17 to $18 per ton. The width of the vein ranges from 2 to J
feet with an average width of 3 feet. It wideni. however.
In a few placet to 8 feet, but the values in iuch placei are
not io high.
The vein ls very regular and continuous, itrlklng north
49 degreei east and dipping to the weit at an angle ot 45
degreea The ore-shoots are tubular In shape and in the
vein appear to have a vertical pitch. The largeit snoot hu
• itope length of 450 feet at No. 3 tunnel level.
The vein hai been opened uo at intervals for about
half a mile along its out-crop from No. 4 tunnel up to its
apex on the divide and is found invariably in contact with
a narrow, fine-grained, chertv lamprophvre (altered augite
kersantite) about _ teet in width and having the tame
ttrike ind dls as the vein.
The dyke genenlly formi the hanging'wall; but In tome
places ore occun on both sides of the dyke and both vein
matter and dyke have been stoped out ind put through
the mill.
MINING ANO MILLING
The recovery in the mill amounted to 84 per cent ot
usay valuei and the concentratei averaged between $40 and
$90 per ton.
FUTURE WORK
Since the apex of the vein is well exposed on the divide
and hu the ume structural relations there at below ln the
mine, with the same nenlstent lamprophvre dyke n hanging-wall it would seem advisable to explore the vein more
extensively tnd lystemitically. both laterally and ln depth.
Tne vein to the southwest could readily be explored for
ore-shooti by continuing the tdit tunneli beyond the teh_rt>
ote tone, which, In No. 3 tunnel, deflected the working to
the foot-will. No. 2 tunnel tlio left the main vein and
dyke md Is In the foot-wtll country.
The dyke ought to provt i good indicttor of the position
Here Are the Features:
Manitou Mining Co. Ltd. itands ALONE in sll Csnsds, pioneering tho introduction of sn tntirely now method of mining promotion snd financing of umt.
1. The artlclei of thli company forbid piyment of commiuion to tnyont on tht ult
of lti ihirei to tht public.
2. Tha oompiny ean ntvtr ptrt with iny of Itt ihirei In payment for propertiei.
1 There are no vendor iharu.
4. Then ara ne ttcrow iharei. .    ,
5. Application for lilting en the Toronto ind Vineeuvtr itoek txehangtt will be midt
ti toon u thli flnt offtrlng of ttock hu been tubtcrlbed.
6. The company hu entered Into t contract with tht mmiglng director, who It ilte
tht promoter of thli oompiny, whereby he will receive for hli lervlcet while holding the offlct
ot mtntging director t uliry of $150 per month, ind after tha compiny hit developed t mint
tnd built a mill for 50-ton minimum capacity, and hat had tht umt In duration fer it luit
four monthi, ht will receive 100,000 frtt iharei.
IN OTHER WOROS THIS COMPANY PAYS ONLY FOR SUCCESS ANO NOT FOR
FAILURE.
THE  PUBLIC  SHAREHOLDER  MUST   WIN FIRST.
Ne other director! of thli compiny participate In tny wty In tht 100,000 thtru thtt
.mty bt earned by tht promoter.
1. All tubtcrlptloni muit be payable to the Prudential Truit Co. Ltd. which will icknowl-
edgt rtoelpt tnd luut MANITOU ihtrtt direct to lubtcrlbtn, turning tht monty evtr to
Mtnltou Mining Compiny and chirgt tht company tha nomlnil ftt for thl truit work. '
8. Thi method of financing ii io trrtnged thtt the grett mtiorlty ef people In Canadi
ef medtrtte mum tre given in opportunity NOT ONLY TO GET IN on tht rail ground floor
of tht compiny, but to itay In It protected by a futurt right to purchue in toutl number of ihirei
it tht umt price tnd ire further protected by rlghti btlng transferable to their nomlntu,
In tht tvtnt that they are not able, or do not w Ith, to exerclie thtlr rlghti.
9. At thli dite of offering, only flvt shtret of itock htvt been Iuued by tht oompiny
tnd public ihtreholden ire thereby tuured thtt thty will it ill times rttl In the voting control tnd bt muten of the compiny, which thty lupport, tnd miy. If thty io deilre, at any
time, remove all of the prtunt directon.
Rich Bridge River Qold Area
PROPERTIES
1. The Porto Rico Mint, near Nelton, Brltith Columbia.
it situated between the second Relief mine, controlled and
operated by Premier Gold Mine Co.. a subsidiary of the
American Smelting It Refining Co.. the largeit operating
concern on the American continent, and the Yankee Gui
Mine, another important producer in the Neiaon diitrict
Both of thete mines are equipped with milling planta and
are at thil time producing steadily.
The company has acquired in option to purchase the
Porto Rico Mine and full title will be received u toon is
Dtymentt have been completed.
It it the company's desire to bring thii property Into
production in the fall ot 1936. ,
A lummarv of the Dominion Government report ot
C. W. Dryidale io Memoir 94. 1917. la published herewith.
Other equally favorable reports have been made upon tlie
property, but space will only permit reproduction here of
extracts of the report of B. T. O'Grady.
West Kootenay Power St Light Co.'! Una to tb- Second
Relief Mine pasies over the Porto Rico property at the mill
lite. Tbe road up Barrett Creek to the mine from tlie
main Nelson-Spokane Highway ii alio In tint-claw shape.
Thete two itemi will not only effect • /-reat saving ln
time tnd Initial expenditure, but the immediate availibim-
of electric power is i most important economical advantage.
t. Bridge Rlvtr Dlitrlet
Twenty-six surveyed mineral claimi situate between
the Wiyiide and Congress Mines, as ihown on the Bridge
River mtp on this oage. The option to purchase this property involved a $1500 cuh payment and a _S% intereit to
the vendon in a subsidiary compiny if brought to production, and 75% Intereit to the Manitou Mining Co. upon
completion of a mill.
The merit ot thit large property Ilea principally in tht
fict that the claims cover an tret of greenttone and other
rocks intruded by feldspar porphyry dykea. with mineral
showings already known and exposed.
Thli North Bridge River lecUon, lying between Wiyiide
and Minto Minei, ii fast becoming recognized as a major
gold area.
At can be ieen on the mip, four propertiei art con-
ttguoui In t itraight row—Minto, Federal Congreu. Manitou
and Wiyiide.
Three of thete propertiei hive developed commercial
ore. to it it reasonable to expect the Manitou property will
ilso develop into a mine.
of the vein. Should the vein leave it however, and the
valuei in the vein ceue. other dyke intersections with the
same or parallel veins should be sought.
Before doing this underground development work in
search for lateral extensions of ore, the vein and dykes
ihould be carefully traced on the lurface and, it possible,
the width ot the schistose zone measured.
Neither the vein nor dyke have as yet been proved to
extend to the northeast into the augite porphyrite sill.
Although the augite porphyrite of the lower workings is
not the ore-bearing country rock ot the Porto Rico mine, yet
it is the country rock to high-grade ore from prospects below
the mine near the wagon road, as well as from the Fern
mine. In the case of the Fern mine, however, the ore-shoots
are found in contact with a granite porphyry dyke.
Dyke intersections, both lamprophyres and porphyries.
with veins, particularly where at acute angles, should be
carefully prospected for. As several lamprophyre dykes
have already been disclosed in the mine workings and found
to strike at acute angles to the main fissure, the chances
are fair for finding not onlv extensions of old ore-shoots.
but also new shoots on the Porto Rico and adjoining
oropertiet.
THE PORTO RICO MINE—Summary of Report by B. T.
O'Grady in Bulletin No. 1. 1032. British Columbia
Department of Mlnet.
PORTO RICO: Situated at tbe head of Barrett Creek. 4 or 5
milea southwesterly from the FERN, and in the aame general formation, thii property, ihut down for many yetn.
was described at great length In Geological Survey of
Canada Memoir 94.
The following figures repretent the total production made
between 1897 and 1905, when the old 10-itamp mill wu ln
operation: Tons. 5561; gold. 5690 oz.; lilver. 1316 oz.; copper.
709 lbs. Of thii. all the ore wu milled with the exception
of 41 torn ihipped u sorted ore ln 1897.
The vein, of the true fissure type, averaged 3 feet in width,
the mineralization consisting of free gold and pyrlte ln a
Quartz gangue. The largest ore-ihoot had a ttope-lengtli
of 450 feet on the No. 3 tunnel-level Space doei not permit
of further detail!, but that thli at preient intctive property
merits close investigation ia indicated by C. W. Drysdale
under "Future Work." on page 136 of the ibove-mentloned
publication   ,
__■!
Financing
Here ll tho Plsn:
MANTTOU MINING CO. LTD.. NJM*,
hereby often 1.000,000 iharei of itock for
sale at 10 cents (10c) per ihare upon the
following termi and conditioni:
1. Onlv 500 blockt (of 2000 iharei each)
will be told and these orders will be filled
by the Prudential Trust Co. Ltd. in the order
received.
2. Application! will be accepted only for
minimum amount! of $200.00 for 2000 aharea.
3. An applicant may purchase u many
block! u desired.
4. The termi of purchue are either all
cash, or. if desired, one-quarter caih may be
paid and the balance tn three equal monthly
installments. Upop completion of payment
the ihares will be issued. Failure to pay on
the due dates will automatically cancel the
applicant's rights for further ahirea.
5. Every iccepted applicant who hu paid
In full for hit unit or unitt will be Isiued t
receipt entitling him or his nominee to t
right to purchue a further equal number
of iharei it 10 cents (10c) eich. ptyible on
or before September lit 1938.
No liability li tttaehtd to tht right
ll frtt to tht applicant
It
Summary Report on Msrtin Croup, Bridge River
Lett tall the writer ipent five dayi making an examination of the Martin
Group of mineral claims, Bridge River District B.C   This group is located on the
north tide of the Bridge River-Pioneer highway, between the Wayside and Congress
groups, and comprises sixteen claims and ten fractional claims.
GENERAL GEOLOGY
All of the clilmt have been surveyed and mapped to a scale of 1 Inch to 300
feet Thli map was used as a base in the geological survey. Briefly the geology of
tbe group may be lummarized a: follows:
1. The southwesterly portion (adjacent to Wayside) is underlain by sediments
of the Cadwaliader seriei consisting of quartzites. grit or tuft, and basal conglomerate.
J. North-east of this seriei is a band of calcareous greenstone about 3,000 teet
wide, ooverihg the Bullion No. 2, Pine, Pine Fraction and Hill Fraction. In this
greenstone are interbedi of chert up to 100 feet wide.
3. The central part covering the Meadow and Viking claimi is drift covered.
4. The easterly part (Viking No. 1, June Fraction, Tod Fraction.'T. X. Fraction)
It underlain by andesltic greenstone, showing pillow structures in most places.
I. Intrusive rocks.   On the T. X. Fraction a dyke of grey-green feldspar
porphyry cuts the greenstone.   This dyke strike: north 10 degrees east and dips
iteeply eatt   It ii about 100 feet thick.
MINERALIZATION
1. About 100 feet west of the felipar porphyry dyke mentioned above is a ruity
shear tram one foot to eight inches wide. An aalt has been driven on It for 50 feet.
This their ii comformable with the dyke, that ii, it itriket North 10 degrees East and
dipt iteeply Eut In the tdit the their ii unoxidized. Pyrite and sphalerite with
letter amount! of itlbnlte are present in a gangue of calclte and chlorite. Seventy-
five teet further up the hill the shear is In contact with an outlier ot feldspar
porphyry. It is exposed about 20 feet by an open cut Here it averages about one
foot ln width.
2. In a cherty lnterbed in greenstone (teen above (2) ). on the Bullion No. 2,
about 700 feet north-west of a tmall pond it t quartz vein tix teet wide.   Only
twenty feet of thii vein It expoted, but both ends tre covered by drift
CONCLUSIONS
The calcereoui greenitone band ihould be carefully prospected u it lt the
favorable host rock ln the dlitrict Congress tnd Minto ore-bodies are In similar
greenitone. The quartz vein mentioned above could be exposed by open-cutt and
carefully channel umpled.
The contact ot the feldspar porphyry dyke and tbe greenttone adjacent to it
team the mott favorable ipott tor intensive prospecting.   The their in edit tnd
open-cut needi mon work done on it to determine its continuity and value.
Minto City. B.C 17th Mareh. Xttt. JOHN Y. SMITH. B-VSc.
APPLICATION FORM
Dite 	
MANITOU MINING CO. LTD., N.P.L.
IH Week Exchingt Bldg, Vineeuvtr, B.C.
I hereby tpply for   blocks eich coniliting ot 2000 ihirei In Manitou Mining Co. Ltd.,
N.P.L.. at 10 centa per ahare.
Tbe encloeed remittance t  li in full payment (or) conitltutei 25% of tht amount of
my lubacription. and I hereby agree to remit the remaining 75% is followi:
28% thirty dayt trom tbe dite of thia application.
25% aixty dayi trom the date of thit application.
28% ninety dayi tram the date of thil tppli cation
Pleue luut the iharea and the beirtr rlghti for i like number of aharw in the name ot
(RID Name) ,     (Addren) (Occupation)
I hereby authoriie Prudential Truit Co. Ltd. to par over to rou aU monlet paid thtm by t.-.
Makc aU remittance! payable to Prudential Truit Co.' Ltd.. S14 W. Pender St.. Vancouver. B.C.
 	
Sheep (reek Properties Once
(ailed "Wildcat" by the Gov't
•   Engineers-look at Them Now"
_    . . ma______._.	
Bruhn Makes Slam at Department's Work In
B. C. Mining Fields; Says That Reports,
Six Months Old, Are Misleading
NILSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. I.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. MARCH 11. 19S8
■VICTORIA, March 30 (CP)-The
klherel Survey act and mining en*
glneert in general were given I
Kugh time in the British Columbii
■'stature today when the bill came
tp In committee.
After Hon. G. 8. Peanon, minister
if mines, had explained the purpose
tf the act was to make broken,
talesmen and mining companies re*
Monsible for statementr made in
Mgird to propertiei, Rolf W. Bruhn
(tnd., Stlmon Arm) deelired mln*
^1 meil Were of the opinion the
partment could not keep abreast
lit development in Industry.
The deportment's reports, said 0.
IL Murray (Liberal, Llllooet) Were
nlileadlng, at they were tix motiths
>ld. The report on Minto ilmost
endemned that property. As a
utter of fact every producing mine
li the Bridge River district had
ieen condemned by engineen of
be department ov.r a period of
ears and Bill Davidson, discoverer
f Minto, knew ts little of geology
s did the minister of mines him*
tlf. Dividson, said Murray, wai a
lUleskinner and kept plugging
way at hli prospect as mining en*
laeert laughed.
Mn Bruhn idded thit many ef
tht but Sheep Cnek propertiei
likewise hid been turned down
by mining inglmtn. "Theie mlnei
wire tilled wlldeiti ky Ihi engineen," Hid Mr. Bruhn. "New Holt them and leik at the nptrti if
tht experts.
■'Thii kind of legislation will hurt
the industry and destroy the people's confidence," weht en the Salmon Arm member. "People thought
the Securities act would give them
protection against fraudulent promotions, but that aet gave them no
more protection now than before It
was on the statute booki. The department il going ue ter and is
keeping capital out ot the province.
If men were prosecuted for misrepresentation it would be better
then all the red tape the lnduitry
li now up agalnit."
Progress Was reported and the bill
will come tip again with alterations
Market and Mining News
Creston lo Have
Fair In 1*87
CANADIAN   DOLLAR   UP
NEW YORK, March 80 (CD-
Major currencies strengthened en
the foreign exchinge mtrkc' todty,
the pound sterling geinlng % cent
at (4.95*. In terms ot United Statei
funds.
The Canadian dollar advanced
1-16 cent to Wtt centi while the
French gold franc added .OOH, doling at IM.
Montreal Silver QuotaUons
enniili ■■_.!     ii .
k MONTREAL. Mirch SO (CP).-Sltver futures cloeed iteadv today,
oolnti up to B off. Closing bids: April 44.78; Mty 44,80; July 44.68;
ptamber 44.80; December 44.75.
Dow-Jones Averages
ft Industrials
ralla
utilities    ..
■ bondi    	
Hl»h
15".7J
47.35
92.20
Low Close Cb-nee
155.7S 155.57-oft .17
4..T7 46.81—off _«
SI.7S SUl-off At
  Jl.1.74—t»_f  .07
Quotations on Wall Street
lIIM Chem
Jm Cen
lm Fo Pow
lm Ma ft Fdy
\m Smelt
im Telephone
,m Tobacco
.naconda
Atchison
LUburn Motor
.viation Cbrp
kldwln
Ult tc Ohio
tendix A vial..
eth Steel 	
anada Dry ....
an Pacific
erro de Pisco
hei ft Ohio
hryiler
on On N If
'orn Producti
Wright Ptd
•upont
laitKodik
Pow ft Lig
trie
(ord Engliih ..
ord ot Can
firtt Nat Store
[report Te*
Ben Electric
tin Food!
ttn Moton ...
;old Duit	
ioodrich	
■fanby
■feat Nor Pfd
Brett W Sue
■bwe Sound
■udion Moton
■tternet Nick
tei ft Tel
High Low
201 19914
111* 1164
9*.      8%
34H    -4
B5**i 84H
163 .162%
t-H MVi
34T4j 14V.
71       72%
MVi     48'i
7V4     7Vi
4V4      4't
xt_   m,
m, 274k
MVi MH
14 13%
12'i    124
M MV.
57V4 57'*
MVi 94%
331.    33V»
71H    71
7H     7W
1464 143
1684 IM
13H    144.
144    lift
44 434
M 114
MH 38
Mft 35
Mft Mft
ltft 184
19ft ltft
864 Mft
Mft 84ft
IS 174
48 47ft
16ft 164
Close
1994
1184
8ft
24
844
1624
92V'
MVi
72%
484
74
4%
194
274
554
134
124
534
574
944
834
71
74
145
164
15
134
8
24
434
314
384
M
Mft
ltft
19ft
34
364
34ft
514
174
47ft
184
Kenn Copper
Kresge 8 S
KrOegRer ft T
Mack Truck
Mllwtukee Pfd
Mont Ward
Naih Moton
Vat Dairy Pro
t Pow ft Llgh
Jt Y Central
Pacific O ft E
Packard Motor
PennRR
Phillips Pete
Pure Oil
Radio Corp
Radio Keith O
Rem Rand
Safeway Stor
Shell Union
S Ctl Edison
South Pacific
Stan Oil of Cal
SUn Oil of tnd
Stan Oil of NJ
Stewart Warn
Studebaker
Texu Corp
Total Gulf Su
Tlmken Roller
Union Carbide
Union Oil 6f C
Union Air
Union Pacific
U S Pipe
U S Rubber
U S Steel
Vanad Steel
Warner Bros
West Electric
West Union
Woolworth
Wrlgley
Yellow Truck
87ft
124
34ft
32ft
414
19ft
234
174
35*
364
114
134
484
234
13V.
7ft
Mft
lift
174
274
334
M4
374
Wt
134
M
344
Mft
814
Mft
Mft
86
29
84ft
224
124
11(4
854
49ft
784
ltft
174 174
224 224
284 H4
324 324
- 2ft
40H Mft
19 19
234 234
- lift t'14
Mft 34%
Mft «"•
114 114,
Mft 124!
47ft 48
Mft 224
12ft 124
7ft 74
Mft M4
314 314
CRESTON, B.C.-Creston will
have ne tall fair in UM, but a Hart
will be made to secure fundi tor the
exhibition lh 1937 with a dance to
be staged later this year et which
membenhlp tlckeU WiU also be
sold.
This was the decision of the annual meeting of Creston Valley
Agricultural association Wedneidiy.
The retiring pretident, Chirlei
Sutcliffe, was in the chair, and E.
W. Piyne took the minutes.
After fully dlisutting the exhibition matter the old officen were
reelected as followi: Preildent,
Chirlei Sutcliffe; vice-pretident,
Percy Boffey; secreUry-treasurer,
I. W. Payne; executive, Don. Bradley, A. F. Rudd, Wynndel; trie
Crtlgie, Erlckson.
Although no fair hat betn held
(or the put tour ytan the auoclation li being kept well eilve with
the expecUtlon et returning tht
ont time succesiful annual exhibition.
N.Y.ISDULL
N«W YORK, March M (AP)-
The stock market pinned IU buying
hopes on a few specialties today and
neglected moat Of the recent leaden.
There wai plenty of cheerful do
mettle news, and the European lituition appeared to have lost iome ot
ill threatening aipecti, but broken
said traders, oh the whole, apparently found Uttle stimulus either
at home or abroad.
Tranifen totalled 986,700 shares
the smallest volume for a full aes
slon ilnce Oct 9, 1935. II wti the
tint 3-hour dty thl! year In which
the aggregate had dropped below
1,000,000 iharei.
._
27
17
274
lift MH
S'4 344
37 37
Mft M
214 214
13 13
174 374
Mft 144
Mft M'i
814 814
284 264
H M
- 1114
MH 354
284 284
M4 64
tt 214
lift lift
114 114ft
85ft 884
Mft 414
78ft 7tft
Mft ltft
Metal Moi-fects
mm YORK, Man* M (API-
Copper quiet; electrolytic ipot ahd
future 0.25 to 9.50; export 8.00 to
9M.
Tin iteady; ipot and neerby 47M;
Mure 40.624;
Iron quiet. No, I fob. eastern
Penmylvanit MM; Buffalo 19.50;
Alabama 15.80.
Lead steady; spot New York 4.M
to 4.85; East BL Louii 4.45.
Zinc dull; Bast St Louis spot ahd
future 4.M.
Aluminum 19.00 to 12.00.
Antimony, spot 13.50.
quicksilver  78.00 to 71.00.
Wolframite 16.00.
Bar silver quiet and unchanged
from rriday, at 44ft.
At London—Copper, sUndard spot
CM 7s M; future £36 lie; electrolytic ipot £40 Its 6d; future £40
17s td.
Tin, Ipot £211 Its; future £104
Us M.
Lead, spot £16 18s; future £11
lis Sd.
Zinc, spot and future £18.
Btr silver firm, 1*16 higher at
19 15-1M.
London Ciostj
LONDON, March M (API-Closing: Brazilian Traction £124, Canidlan Piclfic $114, Internitlonal
Nickel M84, Hudson Biy IH 74d,
Mining Truit Ltd 4s 8d, Rhodellin
Anglo Am 14s 8d, Crown Minei
£144, Springi 43s lftd, Rio Tintos
£19, Vicken 25s 6d.
Bon-is—Britiih 24 per cent con-
soli £M»l, British 34 per cent
war loan £1064, British funding 4s
1960-90 £1164.
CN.R.  REVENUES  UP
Toronto Stock Quotations
■tnkfltld 	
■arry Hollinger
■tie Metali .  ..
■ear Exploration
"ig Mluourl .
_b|o 	
Inlornt ....-__.
Jut Ankerite
Jan Malartic
■arlboo Gold
Kiltie Treth
■antral Man .
■entr.1 Pat.,
noait Copper
■onlsgas
■onirlum
ens M ft S
^^^^
em Explor
lldondo ...
llconbrldge
 Bey
let Nickel
M Con ....
rklmd L
ke Mtron
ke Shore
Ittle Long Lae
aple Leaf .
alroblc -
ntyre
Cockihutt
JiVittle Or .  _
iWitter Gold -
ning Corp
pilling —
irande
irkhlll
|rymaster   ___
nd Oreille ___,
dl Crow	
Itneer _ 	
Wer Gold	
•no  - -
14.M
.M
MOO
MOO
.41
,M
.044
53.50
6**5
8.75
.12
.034
.12
M.37
.24
1.32
1.21
2.62
81.15
.23
.74
SX
610
10.00
2.30
1.12
San Antonio ..
Sheep Creek
Sher Gordon .__
Slscoe    ........
Smelter O _._..__.
SUdacona  _
St. Anthony _.__.
3ud Basin   -
Sylvanito    __
Teek Hughea ...
Tobum   __
ToWagimae ____
Treadwell 	
Venturei I
Welte Amulet.  —
Wayside _  -
White Eagle    ..
Wright Hargreaves
OILS
AJrx	
B A OU	
C ft E Corp	
Chem Research	
Dilhousie .        ■
Home _ 	
Imperial .,._.,„
Inter Pete „
Merland	
Nordon 	
Royalite   	
INDUSTRIAL!
Beatty Bros    ____
BeU Telephone 	
Bnslllin
Brtw ft Dlst
Canida Bread
Can Car ft Fdy
Canada Cement
Canada Dredge .
Ctntdt Mtltlng .-
Can Pac Rail . ...
Com Smelten _.
Dominion Bridge
Dominion Stone .
Dilt Setgrnmi _	
Ford Cm A __
Qoodye»r Tire _
Hlnm Wtlker	
Lobltw A  	
Massey Harris -....
Steel ot Can .......
2.60
.70
1.11
3.06
.054
m
.21
4.00
2.43
4.50
1.45
21
M
2.12
1,07
.174
.04
7M
.52
24.00
1.25
1.06
.  .61
I.M
r.»7
M.37
.IS
.lift
14.00
12
_ 144
12ft
tt
4ft
14
SH
444
lift
,171
,   374
i    t
Mft
24ft
,   70
28
.   194
.. Vk
63
MONTREAL, March SO (CD-
Operating revenues Ot Canadian
Nitlonil railways for Februsry,
1936, weM $13,086,507, an Increase ot
1644,701 over the (12,411,805 for the
corresponding month lut year, statistics showed today.
Operating expenses were (13,354,-
987, an lncreaie of (1,088,718 over
the months Isst year. Net revenue
deficit ot (28-.460 comoared with
net revenue Income of .132.587 for
the corresponding month the preceding year.
O. I. BOARD REELECTED
U. S. DOLLAR OFF
TORONTO, March 10 (CP)-The
retiring board was reelected at the
innual meeting of the Canadian
General Electric Company, Ltd.,
here today, The innutl report wu
idopted. A. _. Dyment, chilrmin of
the botrd, preiided.
MONTREAL, March M (CP) -
Price movement! were confined to
namw limits on Montreal foreign
exchanges today. Sterling advaneei*
3-32 cent to (4.97 19-32 and thf
French franc was up a sm-11 amouni
at 6.62 9-32 cents. The United States
dollar eued 1-32 ot one per cent tr
4 premium.
WINNIPEG QUIET
WINNIPEG, March 3" (CP) -
Further sales Ot Canadim wheat to
China coincided With fractional ad*
vances In futures prices on the
Winnipeg grain exchange today but
tailed to stlmulrte trading acUvity.
Values at the dote ot the quietest
session in some time were 4 to 4
cent higher with May at 824, July
834 and October 844 cents.
The Week-end's export sales were
pieced at 400,000 bushel', wh'O Included the sale of a cargo of low-
grade wheat to Cana-a. A ilmilir
sale was reported lut week.
MINES HIGHER
TORONTO, March M (CP) -
Spotty strength in the gold group
gave the price level a substantial
advance today on the Toronto mining market
Noranda advanced lft to 514 md
Ventures gained 8 centa. Hudson Bay
added 4 while Sudbury Basin
gained 15 cents, tnd Walte-Amulet
md Sherritt 2 centa eech.
Interest in the golds centered ln
Pickle Crow and Central Patricia.
The Utter added a nel 8"in of 18
centa and Pickle closed 20 cenU
higher at 6.10. Among penny shares,
Minto OOld sold down 10 cents
to 77.
(oast Is Steady
VANCOUVER, March tt (CP>-
The trend WU barely steady ln the
gold group on the Vmcouver ttock
exchtnge today while thi base metalt Were illghtly itronger. Trading
wat quiet md only 638,099 lhares
Changed htndi.
Minto, one of the acUve leaden
last week, loat 7 at 77. Hedley Amalgam-ted cloted with a 2 cent gain
at It after trading nearly 70,000
ihares. Sheep Creek at 88 ud Reno
at 1.11 each advmced 2, Federal
Gold lost 14 at 114, Kootenay Belle
wu otf 3 at 85 and Reward ean i 4
at 94. Cariboo Gold wu up a cent
at 1.32. Bralorne dropped 20 It 7.25
and Dentonia at 19, Oold Belt at 34
and Premier Oold at 2.30 each loit
a cent
Dominion Livestock
WtNNIPEG, Mirch M (CP) -
CatUe M75,
Steen (5.08.
Heifers (4.75.
Fed calves (7.
Cowi (3.50.
Bulb «.
Stock cows and heifen (3.
Milkers M0.
Calves 470.
Choice vetlen (7.M.
Hogs 1170.
Select bacon (1 per heid premium, bacon (8.80, butch-rs (1 per
head discount, heavlei (8, lights
ahd feed»n (8.66, aowi (8.75,
Sheep M.
Hihdyweight lambs M.
Sheep (2.
Eostarn So lei
NEW ISSUE OF
C.P.R. BONDS
MONTREAL, March 30 (CP)-
Following subscription of tbe (It,*
000,000 Canadian Ptclfl- railway
bond Issue Ust week, m addiUonal
issue ot (8,000,000 24 per- cent, non*
convertible collateral trust bonds,
due April 1, 1939, and (15,000.000
24 per cent, non-Convertible collateral trust bonds, due AprU 1,
1941, U being ottered publicly by
the syndicate of banks md bond
houses that handled the lut issue,
it wss announced today.
Offering price for the 1919 issue
is 100 and Interest, and for the 1941
issue, 96.58 and interest, yielding
3.25 per cent
MONTREAL, March M <CP)-
Stlei of lOu or mort ihares on Montreal itock exchange today.
485 Bmlli-n, 185 C In Al B, 615
CPR, 806 Con Smelt, 684 Nickel
150 Mais Har 156 McC Front, 477
Nit Brew, 817 Shawinigan.
TORONTO, March M (CP)-Sales
of 100 or more iharei on tht Toronto
Itock exchange, induitriil section,
today:
459 Braiillan, 725 Brew ft Dis, 1040
Can In Al, 1014 CPR, IM Con Smelt,
186 Ford A, 700 Mass Har, 130 Steel
of C, 827 H Wtlker.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, March M (AP)
-Flour Unchanged. Carload lots,
family patents 6M tn 6.M a barrel
in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipmenta
23.404. Bran 15.50 to 16.00.
Wheat, cash: No. 1 heavy dark
northern spring, 60 pounds 1144 to
1284, No. 1 red durum 784.
Montreal Stock Prices
BeU Telephone  .  1414
a L* Packing    10
Braiillan -  134
B C Power A       _  MH
Building ProducU -  M4
Cm Bronte  M
Can Cat ft Foundry  (ft
Can Cement  8ft
Can Cement Pfd  _..__.._..... 87
Can Ind Al A     _  10
Can Ind Al B  8ft
CPR           , ... lift
Can Steamers ..     14
Cockshutt         S
Con M ft S    280
Dom Bridge ______ __..._.,_.. 17
Dom Olail    111
Dom TexUle - _._.  71
Ford Can A    244
Gen Steel Wares _.__  44
Charles Gurd  7
Haml'ton Bridge   4ft
int Nickel           _  47ft
Massey Harrli     8ft
Montreal Power  Mft
Nat Steel Car _,  154
Nat Brewing _ _ 42ft
Ogilvie   240
Power CorporaUon   15ft
Quebec  _    17
Shawinigan  214
Sherwin Williami  _.    17ft
South Ctn Power    134
Steel ot Cmada   «H
CURBS
Ati'd Breweries   104
Brew ft Dilt     M
B A Oil           24
Brack Silk  ____.    134
Can CeUneie     M4
Cm Dredge __..-_.-._   454
Cm MalUng   Mft
Cm Wineries —_.___.     S
Dryden Piper     84
Imperial Tob Ctn    234
McColl Frontenac      184
BANKI
Canada     57
Canadlenna     157
Commerce    _...__,.,.. 210
Montreal          189
Nova Scotia   275
Royal     _. 175
Toronto 230
CHICAGO GAINS
CHICAGO, March 30 (AP)-Tac-
lng prospecti of a severe freeze in
the United States southwest tonight,
ahd wlhtry conditions northwest,
wheat futures prices listed upward
here todey.
Despite spreading operaUons ln
which July wheat wu sold against
purchases of May, the market u a
whole showed strength.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
H cent higher, May 97 to 974, July
87ft to 874; corn 4 to 4 up, May
604 to 604; oata 4 advmced, and
provisions varying trom 2 cents
decline to m equal gain.
INDUSTRIALS OFF
TORONTO, March 30 (CP)-The
Toronto industrial ihare market declined slightly on smsll volume
today. The exchange Index Wu otf
.14 to 134.08. Volume wu down to
17,000 shares.
InternaUonal Petroleum md Imperial, recorded losses of the minimum fracUon and McColl preferred,
selling ex-dividend, dropped 14.
Industrial Alcohol A was up ft and
Distillers-Seagrams 4. Walken
common md Brewen ft Dlstlllen
were lower.
Consolidated Smelten pulled
away from Nickel to chalk up t
tain of 6 points, Nickel finishing
unchanged. C.P.R. md ford A declined 4 each. Bank of Commerce
and Royal Bank added 3 to 4 pointa
each.
More Conitructlon
TORONTO, March M (CP) -
Construction contracti awarded tn
Canada in March totalled (10,289,-
100 which was an Increase of about
(2,000,000 over February and ain
over March of lut year. The total
for the tint quarter ot this year
was (32,197,300 compared with (29,-
391,300 ln the same period of 1935
according to MacLean Building Reports, Ltd.
Contemplated new work for
which contracts hsd not been
awarded amounted to (64,653,700 for
the first three months of 1938. The
contemplated total for Manh ot
(17,100.380 wu the largest since
April, 1935.
March contract awards by provinces included British Columbia
(456,300.
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER, Ma'rch 30 (CP)-
Minlng shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today:
Listed—Big Miss HOO, Bralorne
1815, British Dom 200, BRX 6300,
B R Con 2700, Cariboo 700, Dentonla 8800, Gold Belt 1800, Islind
Mount 100, Koot Belle 1100, Mak
Siccar 5000, Morning Star 25,000,
National Sil 3000, Pioneer 130, Premier Bord 8000, Premier Gold 11025,
Quatsino 500, Reno 2700, S?lly 8000,
Sheep Creek 800, Taylor Br 1700,
Wayside 29,350,
Curb—Beaver Sil 2700, B C Nickel
35,350, Can Rmd 38,684, Congress
11,000, Dictator 2000, Fairview 1**,000,
Federal 37,300, Geo Riv 6000, Gold
Mount 33,950, Goleonda 4000, Grange
16,700, Grull Wihk 1200, Hilda 2000,
Hedley Amal 69,700, Home 5900,
Indian 2000, Meridian 1400, Minto
58,000, Nicola 8520, Noble Five 1500,
Pend Oreille 1100, Pilot 6600, Quesnelle Q 16,300, Reward 82,700, Relief Ari 1200, Silvercrest 27,500,
Silversmith 3500, Viking 24,100,
Whitewater 500, Waterloo 2000.
Waverley 13,150.
NORANDA RECOVERIES
INCREASE
TORONTO, March M (CP) -
Value of metal recoveries of Noranda Mines, Ltd., In 19M increased
(1,855,000 over 1934 but miscellaneous Income was decreased nearly
(200,000 largely as a result ot reduction In Investment portfolio tnd
lower return on securities held,
President James S. Murdoch told
lhareholden at the annual meeUng*
today.
Brother-in-law
Hurl af Ottawa
j. j. Boyd Startled os
He Picks Up Paper
From Capital
Picking up ah OtUwa newipaper
at the Daily Newi office Saturday
J. J. Boyd, an old Ott.wan, wu
startled to read on the front page
that hit brother-ln-liw, WilUtm
Turgeon, aged 39, while engaged In
moving a sate from the premises ot
Bambrick ft Co., was caught under
the safe when it broke away and
shot down the sUtrwey, and hit
right leg and knee so badly crushed
that lt wai thought probable amputation would be necessary.
Mr. Turgeon, who is ln the moving business, md mother of the
crew, WiUiam Guy, Were below
the sate whUe a rope Wu being
adjusted, When lt suddenly Upped
forward on the skids, and shot down
out of control, breaking every one
of the 25 steps It traversed, ahd
catching at the bottom the two men
leaping ahead ot lt. Ouy escaped
with a fractured mkle, end was
easily extricated, but Mr. Turgeon
was only released by levering ub
the sate from the hole lt had broken
In the tlooS
Mrs. Turgeon wu formerly Miss
Gladys Boyd, who, coming hen
from OtUwa, wu employed at the
Daily News tor about a year, be'
tore her rasrrUge 14 yetn ago et
Ottawa.
Noranda Feature
PRODUCE UNCHANGED
MONTREAL, March M (CP) -
Prices held unetrnged In an inactive
session on Canadian commodity exchange produce tection todoy.
Butter spot—*"*ue. gr-« 224.
Cheeie ipot—Ont. col (Novmake)
114.
Eggs spot—A-ltrge 12, A-medium
M4, A-pulleU 19.
Butter futuret-Anrll 224, May
20H; June 30; Nnv. 214.
ELIMINATES SQUEAK
Sot--timet a squeak In a floor
board can be e*'mlnate<f bv Inserting a screw In the cut which separates the two crea'in" boards. It
•nay be th-t both endi ot the boards
do not rest on a solid f""n-l<itlon,
and the screw will help to steady
them.
MONTREAL, Mareh M <CP)-
Brlsk demand tor Noranda faUed
to excite much buying enthuiiaam
tor the remainder of Montreel stock
ekchmge Ust today.
Noranda advmced a point to 51.
Stnelters moved up 5 points. Nickel
weakened sUghUy at the clote. Hollinger gained 4.
Liquors drew attenUon with tne.
tional improvement
Minea drew thl bulk et tnding
on the curb market md finished
generally firm. Other divisions eued slighUy.
Spotlight centered on Pickle Cfew
Which finished up 10 cents at 8.10.
Gains of a tew cenU eech wen
shown by Bruil Gold, Perron Gold,
Ventures md J.M. Consolidated.
A Uttle demmd came in tor oils.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEG, Mareh M <CP> -
Grain futurei quoutlons;
Open   High   Low   Close
Wheet:
May     Mft    MH    UH    Mft
July      MH    Mft    MH    Mft
Oct   M      Mft    MH    Mft
OaU:
May     lift    11H    S7H    31H
July ....   314    32       314    314
OcL   .      -       -       —       31
Barley;
May     Mft    Mft    Mft    Mft
JUly      MH   .Mft    MH    Mft
Flax:
May      -      -       —     1554
July    152H    -       -     152ft
Rye:
May      Mft    43H    MH    MH
July       444    444    444    444
Oct    —-       -       -       Mft
Caih whtat: No. 1 hird 83ft; No.
1 nor. 814; No. 2 not. 79ft; No 3
nor. 74H; No. 4 nor. 714; No. 8,6»4|
No. 6, 534; feed 464; No. 1 garnet
774; No. 1 gamet 744! Ne. 1 thit*
um 744; No. 1 A. R. W. 704: No. 4
special 634; No. 5 special 574; No.
6 special 514; track (2; screening.
75 cenU per ton.
Money
By the Canadian Press
Closing exchange rates:
At Montretl-Pound 4.97 19-32,
U S dollar 1.004, franc 6,63 9*31.
At New York-Pound 4.964, Cl*
nadbn dollar .994, franc 8.99.
At Paris-Pound 78.14 francs, U S
dollar 16.184 francs, Canadian dollar 15.10 francs.
In gold—Pound Its, U 8 dollar
59.37 cents, Canadian dollar M.M
cents.
BONDS LOSE
NEW YORK, Mareh M (AP)-
With the excepUon of firming tendencies in tha United States government Utt bond mirket pricei limed a trifle backward today ln a
quiet seulon.
Advaneei in the United SUtei
government list ranged trom 2-32nd*
In treuury 14s of 1149 to 4-32ndi In
tedenl farm mortgage 3s oi 1949
Corporate Issues closing unchanged to fractionally higher Included
Lehigh Valley 4s at 45, and American Water Works 8s it 1094.
Ptttt NINg
Cxcti
anoes
MONTREAL, Mtrch M <CP)~
BrIUsh md foreign exchange closed
steeay.
Bra.il, mllreli, .0573.
China,  Hongkong  dolUn,  .3284.
Japan, yen, .2905.
New Zealand, pound, 4.0118,
South Africa, pound, 4.9499.
(Compiled by the Royal Benk ot
Canada)
98 Cars of Apples
Shipped From (Ily
Ninety-eight can of applei have
been ihlpped from the packing
houw of the Auoclited Growen,
thli year according to W. M. Vance,
Nelson manager, and there are ■till
two can to go. ThU It an Increase
over the numbei of can Uit year.
Ot the 98 cars, haU were tor
overseai destinations, and the remainder wen domestic tales.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, March M (CP)-
Sterllng exchange firm at (4.944
for 80-day bills and at (4954 for
demmd.
Canadian dollan today 4 discount, Saturdsy 9*16 discount, week
ago 9-32 discount
Frahc 6.59 centi.
Lire 794 eenU.
Vancouver   Stock   Exchange
LISTEO
Bid
Aik
thinweU   	
.054
A P Con   	
.18
.154
Eslrview      	
.054
Amal  OU     	
.114
.11
rederal Gold	
.11H
Big Missouri	
M
.64
Geo Copper 	
22
Sralome  _.	
7M
7.M
Goleonda      	
.184
Srlt Dom    	
__
.12
Gold Mount    	
.134
Bridge R Con	
.084
.084
Geo Enterprise _	
.02
BRX Oeld    	
.164
.17
Grandview    _
—
Cariboo Gold 	
1.32
IM
Grmge        	
.054
. and E Corp 	
1.23
LM
Grull Wihksne	
.10
.but Brew 	
13.00
—
Hedley Amal    	
.29
Cout Br AU   	
4.00
4M
Hedley Sterling    ...
.04
Commonwealth	
.084
.08
Highwood Sarcee ..
.164
Dentonla     	
.IS
.34
I
47
.05
Gold Belt 	
tndian Minei	
.024
Hargal OU _.__...„.,.
Xfl
.08
Independence 	
.004
Some Oil _—
1.07
1.11
Koot Florence	
JOOH
Int Co»l    _
.IS
20
Koot King  _
.004
island Mount —
1.23
1.27
Lucky Jim 	
.02
Koot Stilt  	
.65
Stl
Midhron  _.__.	
.014
-tak Slcctt 	
.OS
.10
Mtr J6n ._—.
22
McDougal Segur ....
j07
—
Mercury 	
.15
Model Oil       -
.22
_-
.124
Morning Star	
.034
.034
MerUnd _
Nat 3Uv*j.     _.
jMH
Mft
Minto Oold  	
.77 .
PleneetOold 	
10.00
10.25
Morton Wolsey ....
.004
Premier Gold 	
2.20
2.21
Nicola Mines _
.11
Premier Border -....
.004
joiH
1.11
M
Noble Five   —
.044
quaUlne	
.02
1.11
.It
Pend Oreille -_
.94
Sally Mlhet ....__.._.
.11
.1)
Pilot Oold    	
.064
Salmon Gold	
.104
.12
Porter Idaho .....
.044
Sheep Creek 	
.85
.67
Quesnelle Q 	
.124
Spooner OU    	
22
.26
Rewsrd         	
.094
Taylor Bridge	
.12
.14
Relief Arlington —
.35
Vanalta  —
.074
.09
Royalite         	
33.80
Wayiide 	
.17
J74
Rufus ArgenU	
.004
CURB
Ruth Hope	
.014
Anaconda 	
i*
.054
Sllvercrest 	
.01
BalUc OU  	
.014
.044
jO-4
Beaver SUver	
.034
JOIH
Snowflake  —
.004
Bluebird      ...
.014
.02
SUndard Silver .....
M
B C Nickel	
M
Jll
Tayler Wind _.
.10
Cen Rand     ...
.-»4
.09
United Oil ,
J074
Calmont Oil 	
.094
—
Vidette Oold -
__
Congteaa Oold	
.20
.22
Viking Geld —
Waterloo      _
Mft
Cfows Heat   	
.UH
.11
.024
Dalhousie Mines	
XII
Waverley Tang —
JOOH
Dalhousie Oils	
at
.60
Wellington  -
AX
Devenlsh
.04
.044
Whitewater
jot
Dictator Gold 	
.MH
JOS
Ymlr Yankee Girl
.45
.064
.084
.12
.20
.20
.18
.024
.024
.034
.104
JO
.17
.054
.03
.01
.014
M
.IS
.13
.20
.79
.124
.044
.17
1.00
.MH
.03
Jl
.MH
M
.014
.034
A)
.09
.75
.07
.01
.01
XH4
.054
Calgarv Livestock
CALGARY, March M (CP)-ReeeipU over the week-end, cittle
856, calvei 18, hogs 27, iheep (20.
Monday, to noon, cattle 39, calvei 2,
hots 118.
Cattle market,moderately active;
good to choice butcher steen M to
(5.25; good to choice helfen M-M
to (4; good cowi MM to M.75.
No hog sales; selecU (8.25, baconi
(7.75, butchen (7.25.
NO STAND YET
ON LOAN COUNCIL
VICTORIA, March 30 <CP>-The
position of the BrIU-h Columbia
government on tht federal government's loat* council plan had not
been announced and therefore could
not properly be the subject of newspaper comment, Premier Pattullo
aaid ln the legislature today, referring to newipaper comments oh
his loan council stand.
"We have had correspondence on
the subject with the OtUwa authorities which it would not be wise
to divulge tt this stage," the premier said.
BAR QOLD UP SEVEN
MONTREAL, March SO (CP)-
B r gold In London t- 7 cenU a) SM
an ounce ln Canadian funds; 14"»
94d in British funds. The fix-d
(33 Washington price amountedJo'
(35.16 in Cmadian. ■ ■•"*•
We Offer
Ths Unsold Fortiori of
200,000 Shares
Perrier Gold
NINES Limited
(Non-Pinontl Liability)
Capitol Structure
Authorised Capital   $250,000.00
(Divided Into 600,000 ihirei with a par value of 50c etch.)
Issued   245,000 thtm
Thli iiiue   200,000 thirst
Officers and Directors
Pruldent C. E. CROSSLEY, Nelion, B.C.; Vict • Pritldtnt,
NORMAN JISSIMAN, B.C. Mim.tr. Qypium, Ume * Alt-
butlnt Ctntdt, Ltd.; -Secretary, W. M. CUNLIFFE, M.E,
preildent Nelion Iron Worki, Ltd. Directon. O. S. -LDRIDQE,
pruldent G. S. Eldrldge t\ Co.; JAMES WITCOMB. Importer
and Exporter; R. W. HINTON, Director, Nelton Iron Worki,
Ltd.; E. L. GROUTAGE, Trill; T. H. TURNER. Nelion, B.C.
Consulting Engineer: A. J. Qtut, M.E.
PROPERTY: Conslsto of lix claims located on the Great
Northern Railway and Nelson-Spokane Highway, four miles
south ot Nelson, md coven 4h area of approximately 300 acres.
DEVELOPMENT! Property hu been developed by an incline
Ihift to a depth of 241 ftet tnd bv three levels which have
followed the vein north and south from the shaft. Total underground work amounu to over 1200 feet. This work, together
with oast production indicates average values of between .4 and
.5 ounces gold per ton acrou widths of from 2 to 3 feet. Recent
work shows an average of (17 tier ton with available ore down
to tht third ltvel estimated at 16,000 tons.
Past production resulted ' , shipment of some 8000 tons of
crude ore to the smelter. A Jill mill wu erected some vears
ago oroduclne several tons tf concentratei. Smelter returni on
crude ere ihlpmenti ihowed avenge values ot .5 oil. gold per ton.
Rehabilitation of the old mill and Installation of additional
new equipment ll now under wav. When thli hu been completed
in the next few Weeks, millfeed will be dnwn from the developed
pre While addition,-*! development eonslitln. of extending the
No. 2 level drift and ilnklne a new snd modemly equipped shaft
tt a llllhtlv hlrther elevation. Will be undertaken. Proceed! of
the nreient iitue will be utilized to erect a modern 50-60 ton mill
While production from development Will be set aside as a reserve
in the treasury. It is estimated that ore alrerdy developed will
iun.lv millfeed for the present 30-ton pUnt for a year. At the
end of that period, wtth Urge reserves opened up, a modern mill
Installed and a cash reserve ln the treasury, the comninv will
be In a potltlon to enter profitable orodu-tlon. It should be noted
that het broflU ot $45,000 tnnutllv wou'd be sufficient to ensure
annutl dividend! of 20% on the par value of the itock,
PRICE 35c PER SHARE
Wa reierve tht right to withdraw thli efflrlng without prior
nttltt and to accept tubicrlptloni lubject to illotmmt.
Sharei May Bt Purchaied From
P. E. POULIN
Phore 70
P.O. Box 752
Nelson, B. C.
OR THE FISCAL AO-NTS
JOHNSTON 0 Mcf*W
828 STANDARD BANK BLDG.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
 paot tin
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C/-TUESDAY MORNINQ. MARCH 81. 1SS8
YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
is safe in eur handi. Only
qualified dispensers employed in our dispensary.
Mann,Ruther£ord
Drug Go.
ATHOYIEFROH
KIMBERLEY
Mrs. F. Allierlon
ol Nakusp Dies
NAKUSP, B.C.,-Mary Abigail
Atherton, age 31 yean, died during
the early houn ot Friday morning
at Arrow Lake! hoipital here.
Mn. Atherton wu born in Regina,
Suk., Feb, 17 1008. She came with
her parenti to Nikusp 29 yean ago.
She married Frank Atherton three
yeart ago and besides her huiband,
is lurvived by t son Billie, age 18
months; her father, W. Rogers, two
brothen William and Roy, and three
sisten Mrs. C. Collier of Minesta,
Misses Rose and Edith ot Nakusp.
Miu Rogers and Mrs. W. H. White
both ot Nakuip, are aunts.
Want Ads Get Results
FURNACES
SOLD, INSTALLED AND
REPAIRED
R. H. Maber
Phont 686      610 Koottnty 8t
MOYIE, B.C.,-Oicar Birch md
Philip Conrad were home during a
three days shut down at Chapman
Camp. Oscar went by the Klmberley ipeciil to Nelicn swelling the
number of hockey tans from Eut
Kootenay wltnening the Kimberley-Prince Albert Allan cup playdown hockey game at Nelion civic
center rink.
Gunner Swanson of Canal Flat
and W. Wlckner'of Cranbrook spent
SL Patrick's dty with the Kenhaw
family.
Mr. and Mn. Algot Johnson md
Earl Anne ot Sunnyslde ranch,
ipent a day at Moyie.
0. J. Knight, returning from Spokane to Cranbrook. was a guest of
Mr. md Mn. Joe Kenhaw.
Joe Kenhaw was a hospital patient at Cranbrook for two days.
Robert Braiden Sr. was taken to
hit doctor tt Cranbrook Tuesday,
His son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fitch, accompanied him.
Windsor in I.H.L.
Semi-Finals
LONDON, Ont, March 30 (CP).-
Windsor Bulldogs tonight won the
right to meet Bulfalo Bisons in the
semi-finals of the International
Hockey league playoffi with a 1-0
win over London Tecumsehs in i
battling game before 4000 spectators.
Tonight's overtime win gave Bull
dogs the 4-3. They meet Bisons at
Wlndtor Wednesday night.
The brain ls not menUoned In the
Bible. Only In modern times has
thli organ's function been known.
Aristotle, learned Greek, believed
iti purpose waa to cool the blood.
Visiting Family
at Queen's Bay
QUEEN'S BAY, B.C.-B. H. Ryley
ot Silverton ii spending a tew weeki
here with hll family.
Mn. Kenneth Attree ipent • few
days at Balfour, a guett of Mr. md
Mrs. Chirles HolL
Jamei Hughei il expecting to
leive ihortly for Canal Flat, where
he hai obtained work.
Mr. and Mn. Alec Attree left here
Thunday to ipend leveral dayi In
Spokane.
Mn. Sofonoff of Blueberry creek
it itaying with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mn. N. Rapin.
N. Denver Pythian
Sisters Celebrate
LADY HONORED
AT NEW DENVER
NEW DENVER, B.C.- Tueiday
following a meeting, the Sisten of
Lucerne Temple No. 17, celebrated
the 15th birthday ot the lodge. The
Knighti ol Pythias of Lodge No. 22
were guests.
Progressive whiit wti played.
Misi O. Clever wu winner ot ladiei'
flnt prize, while comolation went
to Mrs. D. Shmnon. Men'i high
icore wu held by E. Tingle and low
score by A. Coombs.
Supper was served on a long
table decorated with tulips and hyacinths, centered by a birthday cake,
decorated in colon ot the temple.
Miss A. Clever lit the candles md
Mn. T. Avison spoke. The candles
were extinguished by Miss E. Shmnon and Mlu G. Coombes, tnd the
cske wu cut by Mrs. T. Avison.
Many of the Knights congratulated the Sisters for the manner ln
which Lucerne Temple had been
conducted during the past 15 years.
On behalf of the Sisters, Miu A.
Clever thanked the Knighti
TODAY-THE WIND.UP-
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
OUR
Values in Bedroom Suites
25 to Choose From.
COLONIAL SUITE, Mahogany. Vanity, 4-PIECE SET, Walnut. Bed, ffCQ 7C
7-Drawer High Boy, Bed     (11QCA Vanity, Chiffonier and Bench efdVaIJ
Poster and Bench  %?! 10.JU MATTRESS.         ft? CA * 111 Cft
2-PIECE SUITE. Dresser and Poster Bed, Cotton filled   .    «p0-OU tPlJ.DU
damaged    W K^ $14.95 * $42.50
5-PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE. Dresser. MAI '^-> • • • 1>"•*"•'    •V™""'
Chiffonier, Vanity, Bed           d»Q7 CA By Simmons, World's Largest
and Bench      «P*»' eOU Manufacturers.
ALSO MANY CHOICE BARCAINS IN LAMPS, CHESTERFIELDS, DINING ROOM
SUITES, BEDDING, DRAPERIES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, FLOOR COVERINGS, etc.
Standard Furniture Co.
NEW DENVER, B.C.-Mri. H. E
Nelion wu honored gueit at *. lurpriie party given by the Women'i
Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,
B.E.S.L. Progreuive whiit wai
played.
High tcore wu held by Miis B.
Fonberg and low by Mra J. R.
Thompson.
Those pretent were Mn. H. E.
Nelson, Mn. R. Crellln, Mrs. T.
Pearson, Mrs. C. Vandergrift, Mra
A. Schnaeble, Mn. Chriitotferson.
Mn. B. Meers, Miss M. Meers, Mrs.
H. Gunn, Mn. J. Geeer, Mn. G.
Burkltt, Mn. C. Thrlng, Mrs. D.
Shannon, Mrs. J. Burkltt and Mrs.
J. Draper.
HA8 BIRTHDAY
Mn. M C. Vandergrift entertained Thuradty in honor ot her daughter, Joyce'! leventh birthdiy. Gamei
wen played.
Supper wu served from 1 long
decorated table, decorated in yellow, green and pink. A vise ot pink
cimatloni centered the ttble. Other
attraction! were favort for etch
gueit and a large blthday cake.'
Gueiti were Joyce Thrlng, Dawn
Shannon, Dorothy Gunn, Barbara
and Norma Thomlinson, Alice md
Ruth Powell, Merle Tattrie. Patty
Greer, Louise Kennett Marjorie
Meen, Francis Schnaeble, Hilda
Crellln, Hazel Flint, Ruth and Marjorie Vandergrift, Mils O. Olson ind
Misi G. Reynolds
Mn. R. Crellin assisted Mn. M.
C. Vmdergrilt In catering- to the
guests.
Mn. H. H. Pendry md Miss D.
Pendry left Thundiy for Milner,
B.C., to visit relatives alter a ihort
vacation Miu Pendry will return
home and Mn. Pendry will travel to
Seattle to visit for a few months.
Misi B. Forsberg returned Monday after viiiting her parents ih
Nelson.
MORE ABOUT
HITLER'STALK
(Continued From Past Onti
Backing Hitler wu m overwhelming endonement by the German
people. An official mnouncement
of the reiult of yesterday, reichitig election—ln reality 1 plebiscite
upon approval of der fuehrer's policy—laid he won M per eent of the
votes. Ot the 44.964,937 ballots, 44,-
411,911 were for Hitler while 543,026
were either "no" or invalid.
One diplomat in the Locarno
group — now composed ot Gieat
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium
—volunteered thii analysis ot the
lituition:
"Alter yeiterday'! vote Hitler has
It in hll hand! to uy. 'I will withdraw my troopt (rom the Rhineland
but ain my peace offer,' or he may
lay: 'I am willing to withdraw
troopi from the Belgian frontier because Belgium has not formed a
pact with Soviet Russia (ai hu
Frmce)'
'Or he may lay: 'I will fortify
.. I pleue along the French fronUer, but not along either the Dutch
or the Belgian.'
"Again, he may lay: 'I Interpreted
the peoples' vote to mean they do
not want me to yield an Inch anywhere, to I will continue to throw
troopi Into the Rhine area md I
will itart forthwith to fortify u I
pleue'."
Teams Picked ior
Inter. Soccer
VISIT SIRDAR
SIRDAR, B.C. - Mr. and Mn.
Martello of Wynndel were Sirdar
vliiton by car Wednesday.
Mike Haynes, who wu on tbe
sick lilt, ll reported better.
Mri. Tony Kopec left on Thun-
day'i train for Nelion.
Mr. Haynei, ir., ot Kuskanook
was a visitor to Sirdar Thursday.
Hans Hage ot Kuikanook wu a
viiitor to town.
Sydney Rogen of Glenlll" ichool
wu tt nil home here fro the weekend.
Dominic Passcuzzo ls hauling alfalfa from the Wilson place to his
ranch.
Art Rutledge, school principal
here, wu a visitor to Creston Saturday.
Charles Lombardo hu returned
trom Trail.
Bert' Ingram wu 1 Creiton visitor
Saturdiy by car.
Returns to Rou
Spur From Nelson
ROSS SPUR, RC.-Abe Doerkien
hu returned from vliltlng relatlvu
in Nelion.
Mlu Louise Swtnion wai a gueit
of Mrs. Jacob Heinutra.
Mike Toronow wu a visitor to
Park Siding.
Miu Edna Swanson hu returned
to Trail after vliltlng her parent!,
Mr. and Mn. T. R, Swanton.
S. N. Gritchen md W. LaVnnow
have returned from a visit to Win-
Z. Le Page waa a Trail viiitor.
CRESTON LADIES
CONSIDER (LINK
CLUBMEETSAT
NEWDENVER
G. S. Campbell
Tells ol Trip
Phon* 85
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Nelton, B. C.
The Manufacturer1! Annual Sale of
A BAI*CO WfODUCT
Glo
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
$1.00
OFF HALF
GALLONS
YOU CAN SAVE
M#OFF
QUARTS
LONDON, March 30 (CP ctble)-
Glasgow Rangers and Arsenal, finalists ln the Scottish and English
football cup competition respectively, will play a big part in the final
internaUonal soccer match between
Scotland and England at Wembley
April 4.
The famoui Ibrox Park team contribute! five memben to the ScotUsh side and Arsenal has a similar
number on the English team.
Scotland will line up as follows:
Goal, Dawson  (Rangen); backs,
Anderson (Hearti), Cumming! (Alton Villa); halfbacks, Massie (Aston
Villa), Simpson, Brown (Rangers);
forwardi,  Cram   (Celtic),  Walker
(Hearts),    McClouch   (Grentford),
McPhail (Rangen), Duncan (Derby).
Here's the Engllih lineup:
Goal, Hlbbi (Birmingham); backs,
Male, Hapgood (Anenal); halfbacks, ■
Cnyitone (Arsenal), Barker (Der- i
by County), Bray (Mancheiter City) I
forwird!, Crooks (Derby County), I
Bowden tAnenal), Camsell (Middlesbrough),     Baitin     (Anenal)
Brook (Mancheiter City).
VISIT NAKUSP
A talk on hli recent trip to England, when he acted as a delegate
ln vliltlng itveral clubi there, wai
given by G. S. Campbell at the
Rotary club luncheon in the Hume
hotel lilver room Monday.
At tlie next meeting of the club
nomination! for the board of directors will be received.
A letter from Rotarian J. T. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews was received from California, where they
are visiting, thanking the club for
the expression of sympathy extended to them In their recent
sorrow.
The request from Spokane Rotary
club that the Nelson club support
one of itt members for district governor at the coming con'erence in
Vancouver wai ordered tiled. It
wai thought that the delegates from
Ne'ion should go to the conference
with nn onen mind.
R. E, Potter, on-to-Vancouver
chrirman, is busy lining up members to attend the 52nd pn-ual conference ot district No. 1. It will be
held May 10 to 13.   .
In going to England, nld Mr.
Campbell, he had gone via Bonnen
Ferry, to Chicago md New York,
and then had taken the boat from
there. He travelled on the M->1estic
and the voyage took ilx days, landing them on British soil, Friday,
December 13.
VISITED THREE CtUBB
The first Rotary club he v!slted
was the Southampton club and he
found them tn the midst of their
Christmas cheer fund activities. The
club raised $9700 In its drive. It
boasted 120 members. He r>" 1 'nt /
the cluh with the autowaph'l booklet of "Kootenay and the City of
Nelson'' from the Nelson Rotary.
Later he visited the Eltham club of
London, a smaller one with a membership ot about 40, and then the
London club which boasted a membenhlp of 250. He also had an auto-
graohed booklet for each of these
clubi, tnd ill hid thanked him
warmly for the oftefrlng.
He found quite a difference between the Rotary clubi over there
and here, laid Mr. Campbell. They
did not have community tinging,
and they did not fraternize 10 freely
1 as in Canada. The London club,
being io large, lunched at tables
accommodating seven or eight memben, Instead ot having them at
lar-je tables ts ii the custom here.
When visiting the London club he
heard a fine address on prison systems and the care of delinquent
boyi. The clubi in Englmd, too, laid
greater itress on vocational addresses by their memben.
Business conditions appeared to
be improving greatly in England.
Around Christmas time there was
lota ot money changing hands, and
everyone aeemed to be happy. One
of the biggest Items of activity was
the building of roads. In the vicinity
of London they were doing away
with the small roads and putting in
nice highways.
While on the trip he hid met
several people from British Columbia. The voyage back wu rough and
the boat wai a day late ln arriving.
He ipent a short time tt Chicago
and viiited the natural history mu-
ieum, md also went on a mountain
engineering expedition party. While
crossing the continent he ias un-
fortunarte enough to have chosen
the time when the temperature was
hovering low, lt being 44 below ln
North Dakota. And he had found
the weather little better on reaching Nelson.
President H. W. Dawson thanked
Mr. Campbell for acting as delegate
for the Nelson club,
President R       ~
CRESTON, B.C.-Women's auxiliary to Creston Valley poit Cana-
dian Legion, met Thuradty evening
with the president, Mrs. W. V. Jackson, in Ihe chair. The new form of
opening was adopted and the flag
brought to table, the flag bearers
being Mrs. C W.. Lowther and Mn.
Godfrey Vigne.
The date ot the annual meeUng
was set for June when new officen
will be elected.
Mn. John Hall was accorded a
vote of thanks for her work in renovating the Legion standard. The
auxiliary felt itself too young as
yet to sponsor a dental clinic but
in the meantime full information in
thii work will be obtained by writing the auxiliary at Kailo.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Cowling and Mrs.
J. E. Johnston wre tea hosteisei.
NSW DENVER, B.C.,-The Qut-
drille club met at the home ot Walter George Thunday.
Those preient were, Helm Wtl-
'.itmson, Evelyn Thompion, Helena
Tarron. Mary Surina, Walter Thring,
Gordon Cory, Arthur Young, Frank
Meen, Robert Butchart md Walter
George.
J. Vallance Is 1 pttlent ln Slocm
Community hoipital here.
P. Aylwin, who wu a pttlent ln
the local hotpital, hu returned to
hii home.
H. E. Nelion md J. Landerville
have left for Smdon where they
htve secured employment.
Mn. 3. Cory, who was a hoipital
patient, hu left tor her home.
Mn. F. Broughton left Tueiday
tor Nelson to visit.
Col. Mallandaine
at Victoria
(reslonites Back
From Honeymoon
CRESTON, B. C- Mr. and Mrs
Henry B. Johnson have returned
from their wedding trip to Spokane.
The marriage took place last week,
the bride being Miu Ada Lewis,
and the officiating clergyman, Rev.
J. A. T. McLagan, with the event
solemnized at the Presbyterian
manse.
Due to illness in the family, only
close friends attended the reception
at the bride's home following the
ceremony. The bridesmaid wu Mlu
Lily Lewis, sister of the bride, while
the groom wai supported by Bert
Boffey.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside
in Creston, the groom having recently purchased the intereit of hit
partner, A. Walde, in a local bakery
and confectionery.
Miss E. Cooke, registered nune,
matron ot the Creiton hoipital, is
on three weeks' vacation, visiting
relative! at Pendleton, Ore.
Ed. Pendry and Bill Yervury an
back from Canal Flat where they
had been employed in a tie mill
for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chandler, Mr.
and Mra, John F. Murrell, Miis Mar-
jorie Hamilton, C. H. Hare md
Don. Archibald, made a goodwill
visit to Boswell Tuesday repreient-
ing Creiton badminton club at a
tournament at the lakeside centre,
Boswell is expected to reciprocate
with quite a large entry for the district shuttle tournament at Creston
on April 1,
J. Alton wai on a few dayi' visit
at hii old home at Fernie.
J. Podnekoff is ipendlng a few
days at his home at Brilliant
H. Armstrong of Cranbrook wu
here a tew days, a guest ot Mn
Fred Speaker.
Mrs. SpeJding md ion, Normin,
have lett for Edmonton, to visit
friends.
George Bush has left for Kitchener to take charge of a truck on airport construction work.
MORE ABOUT
MILITARY TALK
(Continued From Ptgt Ont)
Any arrangement formulated by
the military stiff must be approved
by the cabinet the prime minister
emphasized.
(The plm for general itaff conversations was attiched to the Locarno peace proposals in letten
from Anthony Eden. British foreign lecretary, to Pierre-Etienne
Flandin, French foreign minister,
and Paul Vm Zeeland, Belgian pre*
CRESTON, B.C.-C0I. E- Mallm
dalne li a viiitor at cout points. He
repreiented Creston Valley post
Canadim Legion at the Dominion
convention it Vancouver md ii
now viiiting hll old home at Victoria.
F. V. Staple! returned Thunday
trom a trip to Beaverdell md Kelowna.
Mn. McGlocklin md young ion
of Bonnen Ferry, Idaho, are guuti
of the former'! parenti, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wightrnann, here.
Mn. Charlei Murrell, Mn. R.
Steveni and Mrs. G. Ai M. Young
were Kitchener visitors, guuti ot
the latter's sister, Mn. E. Driffil.
The two former hive returned, but
Mn. Young ii remaining a few dayi
longer.
Otto Johnson, wbo wu employed
all winter in a C.P.R. tie mill near
Yahk, hu returned md hu gone to
work at tbe portable mill tie cut
at Arrow creek.
Mn. D. V. Wat ot Boiwell wu
a guett ot Cruton frlendi.
Miu Jem McCreath, principal of
the public tchool at Kitchener, wu
a week-end gueit of her parenti,
Mr. and Mn. H. S. McCreath.
Mn. L. Hodion ot Choate, B.C.,
it visiting her nephew and niece,
Wilfrid Courtney and Mn. Calkin.
H. F. Robion wu ln town Tuu-
diy, returning to Wynndel after a
tew dayi with Mr. and Mn. W. Ridd
at Canyon.      ^^^^^^^^^™
EASTER
NECKWEAR
COLORFUL or SUBDUED
For general wear you'll
probably like the colorful
ties in plaids, stripes, figured. For certain occasions you'll want something more subdued. Our
b I g collection includes
ties as quiet or as lively
as you may wish .All good
quality.
fl.OO — f 1*50
£MORY*S
Limited
Places Trout Eggs
Near Creston
CRESTON, B.C.-C. H. Kobll
of Nelion, fiihery impector to
Kooteniy-Boundary, hu placed IS,
000 eaitern brook trout eyed eg|
in Corn creek tt Weit Cruton, mi
■bout 30,000 of the aame speclei il
Meadow creek eut ot Kitchenei
The lupply tor the litter stream '
on a pir with 1935, but more li
expected for Com creek, as wed
11 a aupply for Goit river. '
More blick lingerie, or pastel chlfj
ton models trimmed wilh biter
lace, are to be ieen this season thai
for yean put They.are of exceUen
quality and very practical buys foi
wear with gowns ot iheer blacr
fabric. ^^^^™
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ENGLISH-MADE   PRAM,   GOOD
condition, $18. Box 273. Ph. 708Y.
(Ul)
J.A.C. Laughtoi
OPTOMETRIST
Suite 205    Medical Arts Bldg
NEWS Of THE DAY
BUY  CRYSTAL  BUTTER  AND
YOU GET  FIRST GRADE. ((718)
lnitillitl-ni md repaln
JARVIS ELECTRIC.    PHONE 844.
(87)
Bl tun, not lorry—Gel tht belt
In Permanent Wavu at THELMA'S.
(104)
After the ihow—Eat at tht
WHITE SPOT LUNCH
(5715)
Brushed Wool
SPORTS
JACKETS
FOR CHILLY
SPRINC DAYS
Full Zipper
Pleated Bock
In Shades of
Grey, Blue, Canary
GODFREYS'
Wf '     i LIMITED
"CAMBRIDGE  CLOTHES"
318 BAKER      PHONE 370
■
You'll regret lt if you miu the
Glee-Symphony Concert on April
lit Get your tlcketi now, 35c. (105)
Plaid Tooke shirts with the new
button-down Marvel collar.
JACK  BOYCE
(91)
inicr. _____________
..   - (These letters provided: It Ger-
club' _    ___  many refuses the proposals, which
President R. W. Dawson thanked   Re,jchsfu(,hrer  Hitler  subsequently
Mr. Cam-bell for acting as delegate ^ Brltaln wll! j0|n Belgium and
for the Nelion club. J France  In  consultation!  "for  the
J. Girvan of Vincouver, Capt. I.,   u_pose „■ insuring the security of
Fit-slmmons of Nakusp and W. P •   ■   •—*
25'
OFF
PINTS
Wood, Vallanc* Hardware Co., Ltd.
521 Baker St.
P .ona 27
r llZMlllluvus   ■..   	
Dickson ot Willow Point were visitors.
PLAY CONTRACT
AT SILVERTON
SILVERTON, B.C.-The Silver-
ton Contract club met Thursday
when the hostesses were Mrs. G.
Lockhart and Mrs. J. Sella. Those
Ditying were Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathews, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. A. Wallace,
Mn. A. Walton, Mrs. J. Johnson.
Mn. J. Scala, Mri. H. Lancaster.
Mrs. W. Hunter, Mri. J. Fleury, Mill
Marjorie Gorringe, Miu Mae Kelly,
Mlu Dorothy Hunter, A. Jirvii, L.
Hal"!*. A. Balne and J. Maclnnes.
W. Nixon is 1 pttlent in Slocan
Community hospital, New Denver,
Miss Margtret Liebscher has —
NAKUSP, B.C-B. Svulrom ind
W. Miller ot Burton were motor
visiton here Friday.
Keith Cresswell returned Wedneiday from Fostall where he ipent
the winter.
Conitable and Mn. R. McKay motored to New Denver, Wedneiday.
F. Fowler hai returned to Salmo
after ipending tome weeks in Nikuip.
Mr. ind Mn. N. Wetherstrom who
■pent the winter it Fostall returned to their home here Wednesdiy.
R. Buerge wat 1 vltitor in Trill. 1    aua. -r— 1— _--_-—.	
J. Hopkini of the Reno mine ii' turned from • ilx monthi' visit at
•pending a tew dayi at hli home cout cltiei. She was a gueit of
here. ! friends in Seattle, Vancouver and
Mn. W. H. Stonei ot Burton wu Victoria.
a viiitor in Nakuip *Tueiday. I   Mri. L. R. Burgess ipent the weke
_.—. ......
A. Ruzlckt wu a buiineu viiitor
from New Denver Wedneiday.
W. Bain of Beaton wai a viiitor 1
tn Nakuip.
Mlu   Kathleen   Fowler   wu   •
vltitor to Ntw Denver Wedneidiy. I
Thomu H. Burton of Trail wai • I
viiitor in town.
inia. _,. ... _>..._v_ ___...	
end In New Denver, 1 guut ol Mn.
M. E. Shinnon.
Mn. M. Emenon, Mlu Margery
-menon, Mlu Marjorie Gorringe
nd Mlu Hughena Matheion Were
dinner guests ot Mn. J. Johnion.
A. R. Fingland wu ■ buiineu
viiitor to New Denver Frldty.
your country againat unprovoked
;;«rtresiion;" and further, will instruct the general itaff! "to enter
'nto contact with 1 view to arrang-
ir;* technical conditioni" during
su'h consultations.)
As the arrangements were pend-
log, Britain awaited announcement
Irom Chancellor-Hitler of hi! new
peace suggestions to establish a new
European security pact. Officials
said there has been no indication the
fuehrer's reply will be delayed
longer than tomorrow, the date the
German plan is expected.
After receipt ot the German pro-
poials, Britain will tdviie Italy,
France and Belgium of their content
and t new four-power conference—
consisting of the remaining Locarno
memben—mty be celled.
Theie sources pointed out, however, thtt the general staff conferences must be held regardleu of
the German luggeitlom becauie of
the four-power Locarno agreement
Nelson-Koslo Mail
Run Sold to Abey
H. S. Whellami, who tor aome
yean hai carried on the Nelson-
Kulo mail run, has iold out to G.
R. Abey, who will take over the
run April 1.
I. O. O. F. MiliUry whist and
Old Time dance ln Oddfellow's hall.
Tonight, March 31, 8 p.m. 25c. (69)
Take advantage of thl PAINT
SALE tt HIPPERSON HARDWARE. ONE THIRD OFF.      (107)
We repair rtdlot, waihers, moton
and other electrical appliances. McKiy _ Stretton. (5984)
Nothing nicer thin • sl Ict of CHOQUETTE BROS.' Rlliln bretd with
your ttt. Phont -58. (5717)
Women'i Canadian club will heat
Mri, Elijabeth Htynet, director ot
dramatic trt, Univenity of AlberU,
on or about April 21. (109)
Tonight. Eaglei military whiit and
dance in Eagle Hall, cardi at t p.m.,
dancing 10:30. Refreihmenti. Ad*
million 25 cents. (101)
Get your tlcketi trom any member
ot the Kinsmen club or at Buih'i
cigar itore for tho grand opening
dance, Nelion civic centre tmute*
ment hill, Enter Monday, April 13.
Capitoliant orcheitra. (110)
FUNERAL NOTICE
Ryley — Bertram Hint, pined
away ' Monday at hll home in
Queeni Biy. Body rests at Somen
Funeral Home, until Wednesdiy.
where service will be held at 2 p.m.,
Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter officiating. (108)
Week-end ExcurtUra
Nelson-Nikuip, return        $375
Nelion-Kaslo, return $J-W
CREYHOUND LINES
Nelton Depot 205 Baker St
Phon* 800
(31)
 '    I   '    	
Also
GINGER ROGERS
MIN PERSON"
with GEORGE BRENT
Tomorrow
"Transatlantic
Tunnel"