Tir, /•'"ov... Trail Beats Kimberley {iu to Tie Up Series > —Pa_\e Five rsflfKu- o«ia i e "T ——r PROVIN' LIBI 3AWAY TENDER CRASHES THE CANADAMAYASK ITALY TO RECALL CONSUL-GENERAL Premier Agrees That Matter Is One of Importance CONSUL SPOKE AGAINST LEAGUE Forming Secret Body to Push Fascism in Canada? Fresh Slides Deluge at Coryell M but Trains Nay Pass Early A. M. PEACE OR MORE EMBARGOES IS LEAGUE EDICT New Gyro.Chief Takes Office Alternative Put Up to Mussolini by Committee OTTAWA, March 2 (CP)-The houie of commoni tonight decided on a committee Investigation ot farm-implement prices after spending a considerable part for the day talking of a speech made Saturday In Montreal by Llugi Petruccl, Italian consul-general, ud deciding tbe government should request hit recall If he made further ilmilir tit- terancei. Discussion of I resolution on Canada 's obligation* under the League of Nationa eovenint produced chtrget of impropriety agalnit Pe- trucci. J. S. Woodiworth, CCJ*. leader, ttticked the Italian consul- general's ipeech which contalnvd (Contlnutd on Piqi Eight) ^Year-Old With a Wife byes a Surprise lo Court Magistrate Is Puzzled as to What to Do TORONTO (CP)—He seemed only e child u he stood In the prisoner's dock in police court "Are you ture he is old enough lo be tried in this court," uked Magistrate R, J. Browne. "He doesn't look IB." "I'm 17," said John Jay, "and I'm guilty," he added u the charge ot receiving stolen Jewelry wu reid, "I got it from mother boy for fixing hit bike but I wit told to tike it back ud I wis going to." He stopped, hit lipi trembling. "Who told you to tike It back?" inquired the magiitrate kindly. "Your mother?" "No," piped up the ltd. "My wife." "Your whit?" excltimed Crown Attorney F. I. Malone. "Your what?" echoed Magistrate Brown. "Your ... Grett guni and little fishes whst is a migistrate to do with t cue like this?" And titer t pause: TU remind you a week for tentence. I've got to think thli over. I've got to think thii over a lot" BRITAIN SEEKS AN OIL EMBARGO Italy Sticks to Its Demands; Protests Tortures GENEVA, March 1 (AP).-The alternative of peeee by conciliation or renewed' preuure at unctions against Italy wu placed before Premier Muuolini today by the Leigue ot Nitloni unctions committee. Tne committee ipproved e propoul by Foreign Minliter Fludln of France thtt the council committee of 18 be convoked Immediitely for one lut survey of the posslbllitiu of peice by conciliitlon. But if peace efforti fill, Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, (Continued on'trtagt Flvi) TAKE BLAME FOR JAPAN REVOLT TOKYO, Much 8 (Tueedty) (CP- Htvu),—The newspapen Aubl and Ntchl Nlchl said todsy that War Minister Kawashlma and a group of high officers ot tbe superior nar council accepted fuU responsibility for the army revolt and assassinations et lest Wednesday. The reports said important officials of tbt ministry ot wsr ud memben of the genenl staff also were involved. War Miniiter Ka- washima and the other officen will resign their commissions ud retire (rom public tervice, the newspspers said. Attorneys General Discuss Reforms OTTAWA, March 2 (CP)-At- torneyt general from ill the provinces. Including two premiers, todsy resumed deliberations here under chairmanship of Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister ot justice, seeking to retch igreement on the question of constitutional reform. Lacking uy official confirmation u meetings were held ln private, reports were current tonight the proposal to bring within authority of tha Dominion parliament wide powen to amend the Brltlih North America act without recourse to the British parliament wu meeting considerable opposlUon from the Maritime provlncu. •Definite progress" OTTAWA, Msrch 2 (CP).-An sll-day meeting of provincial attorneys general and officers of the department ot justice resulted ln "definite progress towird idjustment of the main difficulties" involved ln proposed meuures of constitution.! reform, u official announcement itated tonight. 818,5-2 FOR FUEL ENQUIRY VICTORIA, March 2 (CP) .-Expeniei of .the Britiih Columbit royil commission on cosl snd petroleum products up to March 31 of lut year were $18,822, according to figures submitted to the legislature. These costs cover approximately the flnt tix monthi of the enquiry. Since the end of lut Mtrch the investigation hai been continued in varioui parti of the province ud TOKYO, Mirch 2 (AP). - The late of t scon of Insurgent officen under the grave charge ot disobedience to the throne, wu the subject of e conference tonight of army memben ot tht lupreme council. Six ruklng generals ittended the ptrley, but gave no indication ot how drastically their subordinstu who slew tour memben ot tht government lut week, ud held out agalnit loyal troops for four days, will be punished. King Edward oi Intermediary in Ethiopian War? LONDON, Mirch 3 (Tuetdty)- (AP)—The tuggeitlon thtt Emperor Haile Selassie Of Ethiopia wu ready to discuss peace terras, provided King Edward of Great Britain would act u intermediary, wu contained in a dispatch to the Dally Mail today from ita Geneva correspondent, Ward Price. "There is s good reason," the dii- patch said, "to believe that a very important message from the emperor of Ethiopia wu received in London'yuterday and tru-mitted to Eden (Anthony Eden, British foreign minister) st Geneva. "It is to the effect Out lhe emperor would be prepared to discuu terms ot peace on a buis ol itatus quo—Italy retaining portions of Ethlopli which ihe hid occupied- provided the King of Englud would act u lntermediiry. "It it expected thtt Eden will reply to thit overture todty.'* DRIVER KILLED AIRDRIE, AIU., Mtrch 2 (CP).— Thrown from u automobile when It rolled more then SOO teet ud landed in three and a half feet of water in a roadside ditch after striking a toft spot in tht hlghwiy, Wllliim OUver Smith, 28, of Cilgiry wu killed almost Instantly nar here today. Ht wu driving the car. Airdrle ll ibout 20 milei north of Cilgiry. SENATE RECONVENES TONIGHT CHARLES MORRIS Charlu Morrii, member tt tht Ntlton Gyro club llnet UM, wu tltcttd pruldent ef tht tlub fer 1*88 Monday night While net holding offl-- btfort, Mr. Morrii htd betn I eommlttit chairman en ttvirtl ettuloM ind hu bun en ittlvt member of tht Gyro park eommlttit fer umt timt. Markets at a Glance By the Cinidlin Preu Toronto and Montreal—Induttrlal itocki hlghtr. Toronto mlnee—Steady to itrong. New York—Stocki higher. Winnipeg—Whut down I. to Va. Toronto—Bacon hogi off truck up 28 centi to 8.50. London—Bir lilver ud other metali lower. New York—Bar ellver, lud end zinc unchanged; export copper lower, Montreal—SUver lower. New York—Cotton ud rubber unchuged; coffee ud sugar lowtr. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at 1.00 3-S2. MARY JOYCE IS AT TANANA CROSSING WHITEHORSE, Y.T., March 2 - (CP)— Mary Joyce, the comely _**• year-old hunting lodge mlitreu from Taku, unheard from for almoit a week while mushing towird Ftlr- buki, todty remained it Tumi Crossing, 188 miles south of Fairbanks while ahe considered i report that the Fairbanki ice carnival committee would tend i pltnt to Uke her to the Aluka city where the hu been entered in the carnival contest. Miu Joyce srrived it Tumi Crossing with her Indiu guide, Jimmy Allen. She hid been loctted it Tetling yeiterdiy by Pilot Jot Ciosson, veteran Aliski filer. To Probe Pricei of Farm Implements OTTAWA, Mirth 2 (CP)- The home of commoni tonight initructed itt agricultural committee to open u investigation ot farm implement prlcu, particularly to find out reti- ont for lncreuu thit yetr. The committee investigation may be only a preliminary one. Agriculture Minister Gardiner luggested it could be decided whether the whole subject should be referred liter to the tariff botrd, tht nitlonil research council or the Combinu act for furtfcer itudy. WILD LIFE CONPERINCI SASKATOON, Mirch 2 (CP)- Arrangementt have been completed for a western Canada wUd Ufa conference ln Saskatoon March 23. Tha interprovlnclil councU, representing Stskitchewu, Manitoba, ud Alberta, will meet ud the Stt- kttcbewan gimt commissioner ls inviting tht gime commissioners of Alberto, Msnitoba ud British Columbit to ittend. THROUGH TRAIN GOES WEST IN ANTICIPATION Coast Train May Be Here at 6 a.m., and Go East EAST OF HERE THINGS NORMAL Slide Count in Farron- Coryell Area Near ■40 Total With the continued thaw replacing the partly cleared inowilides in tht Firron-Cucade section with pltnty ot brand ntw onu Thundiy ifternoon, including one ihde Just west ot Coryell 1000 feet wide snd 25 feet deep, the Cuidiu Piclfic found iti bittle with the tildes there, which it hu wiged ilnct Thunday, prolonged into the eirly houn of another day. But the bittle wkt being won, by men ud equipment and at lait accounts It wu figured that the line would be deer trouod 8:30 un. Tueidiy, if thtre should be no chsnge ln the situstlon, md thet the tint eutbound through pu- (Contlnua. en Pigt Eight) NON-POOL WHEAT GROWERS NOT TO BE COMPENSATED OTTAWA, Mirth 2 (CP).-The government hu refuied to com- penute non-pool whett growen who told their 1830 whut it leu thu 80 centi (belli No. 1 northern Fort Willlimi. The tub-committee of tht cibinet dealing with whett hu telegraphed lti refuul to the prairie whut growen who made tbe request. Tradei Minister Euler, chalrmu of the sub-committee, uld today. LORD ALASTAIR INNES-KER DIES PROFESSOR ANDERSON DIES OTTAWA, March 2 (CP)- Following an adjournment ot almost tht ntt of the expensei will be re- three weeki, the unite will recon- ported ln Uie next accounts. I vene tomorrow night LONDON, March 2 (AP)-Lord Alaitolr Innes-Ker, 88, Equerry-in- ordlntry to the lite King George, died at hii bome yeiterdiy. He wu heir pruumptive to the ninth dukedom of Roxburghe ud terved during both the Boer ud- greit wir, being mentioned several timet in dispatchei. "Emergency" State Proclaimed in New York at Strike on NEW YORK, Mirch 2 (CP)— Ntw York City operated undtr e proclimitlon of emergency tonight et tht ucond dty ef e building itrlkt Indonvtnltnotd thouundi whs dtptnd en tit- viton te rush their offlcei end homts. Tht itrlkt crippled buiineu and ruldtntltl ikyicripen end tx- tenilon* if It were thraittned fer tomorrow. The health committee took control to combat an officially dealt- nttid "itttt of tmirgtney." Tht hetrth dtptrtment wu cillid upon to maintain urvlcti aaaantlal to heilth of tht eltlMiM. RUXTON TRIAL IS UNDER WAY MANCHESTER, March 2 (CP)- Quotlng from "Othello," the crown prosecutor dectared todty that telltale clues brought to light by modern science had tripped up Dr. Buck Ruxton, Indlu-blooded phyilcltn, ln "tbe perfect crime." Ruxton wut on trial at the Minchester usiiu for the "devil's beef- tub" itaying of hit wife tnd nune- mtld in ont of Britain'! mott gruesome crlmet of modern tlmu. What the prosecution contends ire the horribly mutUtted remtini of Mn. Iube-la Ruxton, St, and the nursemaid, Mary Jut Rogerson, 20, ire tn court u evidence. Jackaon laid ttitt Miss Rogtrson suffered from tonsilitis ud that the remains of oni body thowed they were of t person ,who bed tills ellment "The murderer extracted Mlu Rogerson'i teeth after duth, but forgot that medicsl science could tell when they wera pulled," declared the protecutor. B.C.MAN KILLED IN PHILUPINES ALBERT AM TO PAYMORETAX BUDGET SHOWS Two-Per-Cent Tax on Sales; Income Tax* Is Higher SOCIAL SERVICE TAX ON PROPERTY Will Leave Deficit of $2,549,044 Is the Estimate EDMONTON, Much 2 (CP^-CiU- sent of Alberta learned today ot Increued taxation when Hon. Charlei Cockroft provincial treuurer, before the fint Sociil Credit legltlitpre in the world, delivered his budget speech. Thtrt will be e new uiu tix en the belli of 2 per ctnt ef ell oommodltlea iold; hlghtr Inostnt tax and a aoclal urvlca tax, to rapliM tht prtunt luppltmtntary tax.. Automobile driven* llcencu wiU be pub on u tnnuil fee bull, instead tt-the preunt Ufa certificates and it is ettimitod thli lource wlU bring ln increued revenue ef (Contlnutd on Ptgt Flvt) Mixed Marriage Is Annulled MANILA, PJ, March 3 (AP).- Jtmu L. Hall, luperlntendent ot the Ipo mine, wu kiUed todty when he feU 150 feet down ■ shaft. A Canadlu, HaU wu I geologist ud engineer tor Benguet Gold Mining, Coniolidited. He wu i veteran of the greet wir and a graduate of the University ot Toronto, VANCOUVER, March 2 - Rssmus Bjorn Andenon, known u "the father of Norse literature In America," died here today. He wu 80 yeart old January 12. Professor Anderson wai one of the futl hii- toriint to champion the claim that I prlation ud betterment work for Utt Erlcsoa discovered Ameri.a.' 1838," fc placed it **435,6M. PENTICTON, B. C, March 2 (CP) — TThe Cuadiu Pacific Railway company it planning the lirgest If plicemut program ever to be un- derteku on the Kettle Valley dlvlilon, it hu been tnnounced here. The total expenditure on the dlvlilon, it hu bten innounced here. The total expenditure on the diviiion under the heeding of "appro- A large number ot additional men will be employed on tacUon gup, extra gtngs, bridgemen ud engine ud trainmen. It il undentood thtt employment will be given insofar u possible to district residents. A ltrge imount of material wUl be purehued ilso. Ltrgut itemi ln tht program include the renewita, $107,711 ud rails ud futonlngs, 1153,832. MONTREAL, Msrch 2 (CP).-A mixed, marriage celebrated first before e Protestant minister end liter before ■ Romin CithoUc priest received its final innulment from the superior court today, when Juitlce Alfred Forest dectared the Protestant ceremony invalid. An earlier decree by Justice Louis Couilneau had tnnuled the Roman CathoUc ceremony. As a result of the decision of the court John Brere- ton DougeU, Proteitant, wu sept- rated from hit wflt Alme MUdred Hopkini, Roman CathoUc. The couple were married ln 1814 by a Proteitant mlnitttr. Tm dayi after the ceremony the mother ot the wife Insisted her daughter be remarried by a- Roman Catholic priest This wit done. Lut June Justice Cousinesu u- nuUed the second marriage on the grounds thst lt could not hsve been legally contracted before the flnt had been dissolved. In unulling the Protestant marriage today Judge forest said it was invalid beciuse Dougall had beUeved the woman wai a Proteitant not i Romu Cithollc When he mirried her. en Were Attempting Puj a Derailed Engine Back 01 Track in a Snowslide Cu Huge Tender, Breaking Away From Anothc Engine, Races a Mile Down Grade to Trap Men in Narrow Canyon 15-FOOT WALLS OF SNOW PREVENT ESCAPE; SIX MEN ARE IN HOSPITA Most of Victims Veteran Workers of C. P. R Men Probably Thought Roar of Tender Was From New Nearby Slides 1 ■■ . mm I— I I i. ,. REVELSTOKI, I.C, Msrch 2 (CP).—Fifteen men, mott ef thtm veteran railroad workers of this mountain division of tho Canadisn Pacific Railway, wore tho death toll today of a run-away tender which crashed upon them. with meteor speed in a tnow-ilide cut oast of here. Six others are In hospital, all expected to recover. A massive, render of mountain typo, as big in itself as most locomotives, broke away from ah engine which waa hauling It upgrade to lllecillewaet and careened a full mile down the mountain grade until it struck the working crew attempting to put a derailed engine back on tl track. The slide Itself, which came down Sunday, was only aba] 100 yards long and the men could have made an escape if ttj (Continued on Ptgt Eight) Shipwrecked Folk ot Voncourer VANCOUVER, Mtrch J (CP).- Slx setfiren, including two women, arrived Here todsy, mtde light of their thtpwreck experiences on board the American schooner Maid of Orleans ud wld tbe SS-yeer-old vessel hid not yet come to the end of i colorful career thtt Included tervicei it ilave trader, rum runner, fiihing boit ud lately general trading vessel. The vessel, bound on t trading crulie of thl Atatkin peniniuli tnd Uie Aleutlu Itlinds, itruck on the rocky ihore of Sarah ittand in northern Britiih Columbia waten during e heevy snowstorm lut Wedneidiy. N.H.L. Teami to Ploy ot Alberto Cities TORONTO, Mtrch 2 (CP).—Toronto Miplt Letts ud Chlctgo Blick Hawks wUl play two gamea ln Winnipeg tnd two in Calgary on the wty to their Vucouver exhibition seriei after the NtUontl Hockey leigue tenon, lt wu announced today. In Vmcouvtr four gamea wlU be pliyed by the 18 Toronto ptaytn ud 10 Chlcigoui who pltn, to mtke the trip. Conny Smythe, manager of the Letts, snd Clem Loughlln, Hiwk pilot, wlU be in chirge of the teams. Revelstoke Tetegraph Operator, Car Repairer and Seetlonmen, Golden Trainman, Among IS Dead REVELSTOKE, 1,0, March 2 Chandler, G. Trafton, Calgary; R. Crawford, Medicine Hat; Mn. J. W. Quail, Fernie; Mri. J. Fred Hume, Nelson. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest It King" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL Fullv Lleinced |H Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson. B.C ►w Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, Prop. Hot tnd Celd Wtttr lln.li 60. ue: double SOe ue [ Monthly ratti 110.00 ue r-tM ll( VIRNON IT imi Sailii Nrutfi |lor of British Columbia'. Interesting Newspaper Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon It Phona H71 H WAMICK. Pre*. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Hoomi Fully -, Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaiti You JA*. A MAOOIN Prat. Completely Remedelrtd Hot tnd Cold Wtttr In Iht HEART of Iht City PHONE 68 606 WIRD IT SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL HOCKEY SCORES Southern Satkitchewan Flnili Weyburn 1, Regini Acei 1. Northern ttikttehawan Flml North Battleford 1, Prince Al hert- . Nelson Has Spring Weather NELSON SCHOOL BOARD ASKS $97,000 FOR COMING YEAR Wants $7000 More Than Last Year VICTCIA, March 1 (CF)-Con- derailing pottpontment of the Omlneca and Burrard by-elections and tht propoied health bill, and pltei for pensions tor liquor botrd employeei, better roads, tourist drive, i new deal lor Vancouver Iiland and taxation of Dominion and provincial government property in Victoria, Herbert Antcomb, Ind., Vlctorlt, continued the debate on the throne speech In the l_gi.lat.uie today. The Victoria member also advocated preservation of Cathedral grove, the itand ot big timber oa the Alberni highway, no extra indemnities for the autumn session of the house, issue ot low-interest bearing consols and paid a high tribute to the ibility ot Hon. John Hart, miniiter of finance, describing him ai the bett choke lhe government could havt made tor that portfolio and -starting that Mr. Hart could do even a better tob if he were'lett atone, A full three houn waa taken up by Mr. Antcomb, Mn. D. G. Steevtt, CCp. North Vancouver, and Hugh Savage, tad. Cowlchan-Newcastle, in their contributions to the debete. le of Trail AU adanac will appear nil eolumn le to charge et Mra, Glenn events ot a ucitl nature ol iuterait in Trail and in thia column. Mra Quayle will be glad to have eny tuch newt telephoned to her at her bony In Trill TRAIL, B.C., Mtrch i-^iTeon- nection with a tea given by' the Trail Girl Guides assodatlonj'Sat- urday eft-moon, a meeting of the executive will be held later ia the week. Mrs. F. E. Dockerili, diitrict commander, and Mn. T. V. Lord, district captain, were among those active at the tei, misting in receiving the guuti and generally aiding the guides. Min Velma Trembath visited Rosslind during tb* week-end. Memben of the Mother Goose Innovttion cist, an ottering of the Philathea club at Fint Baptist church, were gueiti Fridiy at an Informal ptrty at the home ot Mrs. Jamei S. Johnion, Columbia apartment!. Adult memben ol th* catt asiItUd the hoitess ln entertaining. Gamtt were playtd and refreihmenti lerved, thote assisting tba hottest being Mrt. Gordon Rtd- grtve, Mrs, Theodore Padberg, Mn. 8. McCatty, Mn. Walter Veitch, ind Mrs. K. McLein. Guuti were Doctor Imrie of Victoria, Miu Kathleen Glover, Miss Ruth Margeeon. Mlu Freda Hopkini, Miu Kliie Fowler, Miu Pimela Hartman, Miu June Hartman, Miu Join Hobbi, Miu Louis* McLeu, Min Dorit Jean Matthewe, Miu Hettie Waldie Mlu Lorna Meikle. Miu Cbrittobel Powell. Adam Waldie, Denis Hobbs. Hendrik Pidberg, Gordon Redgrave, Teddy Fowler, Jimmie Waldie, Ted Brothers and Emmaline Piulten. Miu Connie Cain hat returned to Trail from Nelson, where the ipent the week-end with her mother. M L. Brothen returned Saturday evening from Calgiry. where he viiited for a week, a a • Min Cora Smyth* viiited in Nelton during the week-end, a gueit of her parenta. aee Memben ef the Ladies' Service auxiliary to Knox United church were guests Monday evening of Mn. William Fish, Eut TralL aaa Mlu Margaret Burton visited with friends in Rossland during the week-end. aaa Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre ere visitors to Kimberley. aaa G. G. Cumming has returned frem Calgary, where he spent a week. Tht request of the Salvation Army tor *100. wat referred to tbe finance committee when It »u brought UP- ' I 3. Ryan wat appointed conductor on the street railway to take the place left vacant by tht death of George Fletcher. A letter of condolence will be sent by the council to Mrs. Fletcher. The account for motor repaln to one of the city'i trucks .mounting to S-0_ wu brought to tbe attention of the council. An estimate on the work had been given for |1U and the additional cott wu run up without any of the city officiali being consulted. The matter wm referred to the finance committee to investigate. Flashes From the Wires $1«\»71S4» I* MANITOBA EITIMATE WINNIPEG-Th* Maintoba government wlU ipend $HJ>.7,M_ in th* fiecal ytar ending April 10,11)37, in increase ot >14,48l over the previous fiscal year. Hon. E. A McPhenon, provlnclil treaiurtr, tabled hi) utl- mates of next year'i expenditures in the legiilature. Lut yetr,. expenditures totalled tUflmjm. HOWION APPOINTED EDMONTON-W. R. Howton, Liberal leader in tht Alberta legislature, hia received official word of hia appointment to the trial division of the lupreme court of Alberta in a telegram trom Premier King. NATION* TO CONFIR ROME-Preaaien ef Italy, Austria and Hungary will review Italy'i Danubian commitment* md a poulble llilo-Germin rapprochement in talk! to begin in mid-March, It wu -tec-toed hare. Th* effect of sanctions and th* Ethiopian war upon Italy'i Uu with Auitrit ind Hungary alao will be diKuued, DRAW IN BRUSSELS BRUSSELS-The United States Olympic hockey teim and a sextet compoitd ef Belgian! and Canadieni battled to a 1-1 draw in a hard- fought game her*. UBIRAL WIN* HALIFAX-Hirold Connolly, Liberal cindidate, won a twieping victory over B. J. Rudge, labor, In a provincial byelectien ln Hillftx North. Final returni give Connolly, I Htlifax newipaper editor, e majority of tttt ovtr hit opponent. CONSCRIPTION IN CHINA LONDON — A Keuten newa agency dlipatch from Nanking early Tueiday taid th* central Chinese government hid announced military conscription through tbe country. GIRMANV DROPI IUIT PARIS—Germany Mondiy dropped criminal libel charges against tbe newipaper Le Journal for publishing a senutional future article on 'The Secret Loves of Chancellor Adolf Hitler." Official word that the reich had decided to withdraw the suit, communicated to the Qual D'Ortay by the Germin embassy, was regarded u terminating tbe incident BRITAIN, GERMANY AND FRANCI TO FORM PACT? GENEVA—Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden of Great Britain, is represented in unofficial British circles u hopeful of negotiating a trl-power pact among Britain, France and Germany. Reports of the projected alliance, whleh were not officially confirmed, wld the pact would be bated on t deilre by the foreign minister to promote Franco-German understanding. ITALIAN IUBS AT MAlTO OXFORD. Engltnd-Admlril Sir Roger Keyes uld In an addreu here that Italian submarines itarted "popping up like corks" off Malta during British anti-submarine exercises tome time ago. The exercises were held off the British base in the Mediterranean after the fleet had been reinforced ln that tru, he told the Comervatlve club of Oxford univenity. With the mercury varying between M ind 42 digrttt. Nelson had tpring-time weather Monday. Snow continued to diuppear rapidly with the mild weather and strums ran in the itreeta at many pointa. Wis Old-Time Kaslo Resident City Shocked by Death of Jean Brochier KASLO, B.C.—Kulo eitizent were shocked to leem of the death of another old time resident of Ihe city, Jean Brochler, at the home of his eldest daughter, Mn. W. West of Cilgary, formerly a realdent of Chilrmin Lulli Cnufurd ind Plntnct Chilrmin R. B. (Jick) Morrii et th* NttM* aoho.l betrd, lubmlttod * tUUmint of recelpti end oxptndlt.ru fer th* 1SM-37 uhtol yur tt the Ntlun tity council Mtndty night and th* ■tittmint WW referred to tht flntnct committee. Both Mr. Cnufurd and Mr. Morrii anurtd the council the txptndltum bad beta cut w tint u pwlHe without ha-ir.ln* th* •ffletenty ef the ichooli. Thty wtrt told that th* atatemtnt weuld bi glvin every coiwld* ratten. Totil expenditure* wer* eitlmated at about #1.000 and receipta at **-_.- (JOO, leaving »7_,0OO, roughly, to be obtained from the city. Thia is in incretse of about 31000. Mr. Morris deelired there were increutd expenditure! for teachers' salariw, iniurance, ground repain, tuppllu, ind for lerview ol a dental clinic and physical culture director. Enlarging on the dental clinic, for which the tchool board was asking SUSS, Mr. Craufurd and Mr. Morris informed the council that a survey of tbe teeth ot the Nelion ichool children had been made recently at tbe requeit of the Women's institute of the city and that M per cent ot the children had been found to need dental attention. Of the 1533 ichool children in Nelion 1278 needed attnatton and only 75 did not Of the 1271 requiring dental work 1229 had tavitiu, one to five in some cum. and 211 children nteded extraction., WOUID GET 11000 The 11390 wked by the botrd wis only for three-quarters of a year'i salary, and $1000 had been promised by Dr, Young, provincial health officer, for equipment to install such a clinic. The pltn suggested wu to hive a survey mtde end the children then be given tarda ihowing what attention ww required. Children whote pirenti could not afford the work would have it done at the expense of the ichool board, otherwise the parenta would be asked to do it at thtlr own expense. Th* work would not, however, be compulsory, and those plying for th* work could chooie their own dentiit Th* boird would hive to decide whether casei were indigent ot not, Mr. Morrii pointed out that the pltn et i dentil clinic hid been tried with aucceu in Calgary, and u alto in practice In Ontario. The itatement wu then referred to the finance committee. fo, New Pep Nelson City Council BrieSs The innual report ef th* recelpti ind diabursamont tor tho city of Ntlion ww recolvt- by th* Neiaon alty ***Mil Monday night at audited ky C. F. Hunter, ind pamphlets et th* atatemtnt wert ordtred printed and distributed. It wu rtported that 150 thawing Jobs were made during the cold spell and the quution of chargei wu railed. At some hive paid, but mott have not, the matter wu referred to the council u a whole to decide No delay wu made tn tha thawing job*, it wat itated, eech Job being done ai toon is requested without quution u to payment A. Tregillut waited on the council to ask a grant for the Nelson Symphony orcheitra. He stated the orchestra had always tried to gtt tlong without assistance but u funds were depleted, and as expenses were high, it wu necessary to seek aid. The memben were not receiving any money for their aervice. Mayor. J. P. Morgan inured Mr. Tregillus the matter would be given careful attention and he was ture it would be decided upon favorably for the orchutr*. It wu referred to tb* tinanct committee. TO POUR CEMINT TO HALT LEAK ROCHESTER, N. Y.-With 72 bagi of cement tboard, the coait guard patrol boat Forward hai moored to the ilde ot tht Cinadiin Nitional rallwayi ear ferry, Ontario 11, stranded on a rocky ledge five miles west ot here since Wedneiday night. It ia planned to pour the quick-drying cement into the hold, covering loosened rivrti which ire believed the cause of a leakage of I gillon of wtter I second. The bill from tbe John MaruviUo Roof company tor work on the Nelson curling and skating rink, amounting to 13950, being approved by the superintendent ln charge of the work, was ordered paid on completion of the contract The company guarantees the work tor 10 years. Bylaw 926, dealing with the borrowing of auch sums of muney u •re needed to tike cire of current cotti of running tht municipality, wai given itt tint md ucond raiding by UUe. Bylaw 927, dealing with the u ment on the property ot P. H. Buih on Vernon itreet, where e itone wiU li being eonitruettd, wu given iti fint and lecond reidlng by UUe. Tht oppllcition ot Mr. Swerydo, for comideration en her light bill, wu referred to the tinince committee to report. The application of V. L. Mey*r for a rebate on hii gas bill, warfalso referred to the finance committee. Frtd Williami waited on the council regarding a bill ol |75.5t tor the breaking of a hydrant tt the northwest corner ot Silica and Hendricks streets. The matter wu referred to the fire, witer and Ught committee. Applications were received from Haul and Nan Stout, and also Phyllia Guy, tor posiUon of checker at Lakeside park this summer. Ttn appliciUons were referred to the parks committee. An applicaUon was alao received from A. Hall for the job of caretaker at the Recreation grounds As Oils position now comes under the auditorium commission, it wu referred to that body. Bylaw IK, to enaklt thi council te provide $35,000. for thl conitructlon, eompletwn tnd Installation of furniture In th* Nilion luditorlum, wu glvtn In flrtt ind itcond rtadlngi by title ind tht* th* e-_n.ll wtnt Int* urn- mitt** of the wh*lt ■ dlwuw It Kulo tnd Nelion. Mr. Brochier had been in ill health tor aome Ume and last fall went to Calgary for special treatment Mrs. Brochier Joined him there a few weeks ago, and wu with him at the time of hia death, at were hit two daughter!, Mra. Wut and Mn. Btrbet, both ot Cilgary. Tht* family mad* Kulo thtlr hom* for upward at 35 ytan, having irrlved tn Canida about 41 yean ago, from St AndloL Franoe, Mr. Brochiers birth pltce. H* wu about II yein ot ige. Mining waa Mr. Br_e~-cr*i chief interest end he wu interested, especially in several promising propertiei in the _-uri«_u diitrict, the most prominent ot these being the St. Patrick group at ttlver-leid propertiei near Argenta, Besldu hll widow and two diughten, Mr. -brochier ii turvived hy a slater, itill resident in Franc*. DHUMHELLSR, Alta., March 2 (CP)—Coleman Canadian*'captured Use eauthcrn Alberta ttnlor hockey charopaoothlp ter the ttcond itraight year by defut_ng Drumheller Mlnen 3-1 here tonight in tht itcond gime ol th* best-ot-thre* wrltt. Canadian! won tht tint gun* at Coir man 1-0. ' V ALL the Benefiti of Cod Liver Oil WITHOUT the Taste Th* strength ghrtag VT- taa-ioa A aad D together with the bone and bodybuilding Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda ere happily combined In Scott'i Emulsion, the easily di- gated Cod Liver Ott. To help build up resist- ance again* cold* aad otber diseases, so help build strong Straight bones aad aceaad -rati-, take. SCOTT'S EMULSION IHI DW-ST.ILE COD UVU OL WITH THI FUU VALUES laiSaUW*AXa_e__«>__T Ure Chief M. H. Mnloner reported nine fire calli during the month of Februiry. During the month US intpecUoni were mtde and 17 orderi were given tor belter condltioni. Inspections were mide dally and on February SS, the whole syitem wu tested tnd the boxu were tound te be In good working order. No fir* drilli were held at th* achooli owing to the cold weither. The report wu accepted and filed. NORWAY PINE SYRUP FeelChilly-Start to Sneeze Rose Starts to Rvn Then comu tk* told which, if not ittended to immediately, shortly works down into Ikt bronchial tubes, aad tht cough ittrti. On thi Int iign of a told or cough go te your druggist1! ud get i betUe et Dr. Wood'i Norway Piao Syrup. Toe will lad It to b* a prompt, pleeaant, reliable ud ifnttul remidy for your trouble. It hu hu* on tht market for tk* put 44 yearn Don't e-perimeat with a mbititntt ud hi die- appointed. Get "Dr. Wood'i". &mi Fink's Ltd* Fashion DEMANDS A SUIT! Don't say you arsn't the suit typo. Thorn is no such thing this Spring. Stouts will b« surprised to see what slimming linos thoso have! There are suits and more suits, a stylo for every ago and sixe and typo... so choose yours tomorrow! Double Breasted, $Q QC*n Single Breasted, '•** w Belted in Back, Vents in Back *22.50 Man Tailored Suits! Baby Swaggers! Formal Suits! Every Important New Style, Color and Fabric Is Here, Now! Stb3 Helps Prevent Many Colds Etpeciilly dciigned aid for note end upper throat, where II mott coldt itart. mn * raw eaon tit iach wmii /icksVatronol 'Rotarians Hosts ; to Hockey Club Name Committee to Keep Record of Activities NELSON DAILV NEWS. NEL80N. ....-TUESDAY MORNINQ. MARCH 3. 1938 HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY FOODS —FRUITS MEATS — VEGETABLES PHONES 865—866 ■ ■ ■ SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED CHEAP CUTS-/ MEAT bette^y — |F YOU DISSOLVE IN THE GRAVY 2 or 3 6X0 CUBES. Members of the Nelson Mtple Leafs Hockey club and Coach Pat Aitken were visitors at the Rotarian luncheon in the Hume hotel silver room Monday. Not all the players were able to be present, Danny Stack being ill and Len Bicknell being unable to attend. Those present Included Bill McKay, Leo Atwell, Nick Smith, Walter Duckworth, Ty Culley, Jack Annable, Stewart Paterson and George Goble. The resignation of F. C. Sharpe was accepted with regret and the best wishes of the club will be extended to him at his new position in Port Mann. C. W. Tyler was named chairman of a new committee consisting of Dr, L. E. Borden, E, P. Dawson, A. Browne, C. B. Garland and Howard Bush, the purpose of the committee being to keep definite records of the activity of the club. M. E. Harper, chairman of tlie attendance committee, reported an improvement in the attendance for the past month, and hoped that it would continue to improve. A. Browne brought up the subject of railing fundi for the crippled children's work, stating plans ought to be made In the Immediate future to make money. The matter will be given consideration by the executive ud members. Dr. D. W. McKay, a member of the Nelson hockey executive, declared, that although the Kootenay schedule was over, the local team hoped to have some exhibition games, possibly with Seattle, Kimberley and Vancouver. The past season had been a successful one, and had been financially good also. District people had supported games well ud they were clamoring for more games. Two special trains were brought from Trail. The money these people had spent in entrance fees had almost all stayed in Nelson. The team, therefore, had been a big asset to the city. At the start of the season the executive promised the supporters good hockey, and the team had done that, even though not winning the league. It waa hoped the team could be Special Sale of Burbank Ranges Adjustable legi. A vary handy feature where rhe floor it not level. Patented removable oven lining! and sliding ovtn bottom. Patented spiral gratai, tht lateit invention in itove conitmetion. THE BURBANK IS THE FINAL WORD IN RANGE CRAFT. Leg Models, Sale Price ... $99.00 Full Enamel Finish Pedestal Models $99.00 Full Enamel Finish See Our Window HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONI 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414 kept intact for next year and the executive wae asking for assistance in this respect. The players needed jobs If they were to be kept here. He had been in touch with Connie Smythe regarding the proposed trip of the Toronto Leafs and the Chicago Hawks exhibition tour, but at present it was not the intention of the teams to visit the Kootenays, and probably no game could be arranged. He would be advised later if it would be possible. Coach Aitken expressed the thanks of the hockey club for the invitation extended to them. The success of the club, he .said, was due in no small part to the capable executive in charge of it, especially the finances. It was hard, he added, to get players of the caliber needed for this league as It wu of exceptionally high standard, and not only did a player have to excel on the ice, but to be acceptable he had to be the type that would make a good citizen. Next year the Nelion team would be eligible for the Allan cup playoffs, but two or three more players were needed. He believed it was advisable to get them! Had Nelson succeeded in getting to the finals of the Kootenay league it would have meant several hundred more dollars to the city and thought that it was a good investment for the city to get the players. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY Thit column Is conducted by Mrs M. J. Vlgneux. All newt of a social nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc.. will appear in this column. Telephone Mrt. Vigneux at her home. 518 Silica itreet. T. E, Peten of Gray Creek visited i T. A. Mllli of Willow Point ipent Nelson during the week-end. aaa Mrs. Ernest Bowkett of Soutn Slocan was among city shoppers yesterday. aaa Mrs. Ian C. Campbell of Willow Point visited in Nelson yesterday. * a a R. H. Stewart, M.E. of Vancouver, visited ln town during the week-end. aaa J. Bichan spent the week-end with his family in Procter. aaa Shoppers in the city yesterday Included M. A. Ling and hia daughter, Miss Ethel Ling, of Erasers Landing. % aaa Miss Kathleen Hughes ot Queens Bay spent Saturday in town. . . . Frank Woodrow of Trail is visiting his mother, Mis. Charles Wood- row, Kootenay street. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 From the Green Room, back stage, Montreal (net B.C.); 5:30 News, BC. Net.; Music for Today, Bj,C. 5:45; 6:00 No Mournful Hum-i ney's orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, or- bers, Winnipeg; 6:30 This Is Paris, soloists and orch., dir. Andre Dun- eux, Montreal to M.B.S.; 7:00 Au Claire de la Lune, Edmonton; 7:30 Hon. Ian Mackenzie, talk, Ottawa; 7:« CP News; 8:00 Tine Signal; Acroit the Border, C.B.S.-N.*..; 8:30 On the Riviera, Calangls Family dlr. Jack Avison, Gerhardt • Oily. Vancouver; 8:00 Just S'posin', drama, dlr. W. McQuillan, Winnipeg (West. Net); 8:30 Melody Moods, dlr. Ina McCartney, Vancouver (West. Net.); 10:00 News (B. C. Net); 10:15 Jack Williamson's orch., Vancouver. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO 580 820 640 880 820 5:00 Beaux Arts Trio, instrumental; 5:30 Visiting Capt. Dobbs, Armand Girard; 8:00 Btn Bemie and the Lads; 6:30 Donald Novia, Gloria Grafton, with Eddie Duchin'i orchestra; 7:00 The Studio Party, Sigmund Romberg, Deems Taylor, Helen Marshall, Morton Bowes; 7:30 Jimmy Fldler, Hollywood gossip; 7:48 Night Editor, Hal Burdick, KPO; Twin City Foursome; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Lum and Abner; 8:80 Leo Reiiman'i orch., Phil Duey, Johnny; Eton Boys, Sully Singer; 8:00 Death Vtlley Dtyt, Old Ranger, narrator; 9:50 Crime Clues, mystery drama; 10:00 News Flashes, Sara Hayes; 10:15 Tom Coakley's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier'i orch.; 11:00 To be announced; 11:80 Griff Williami' orch. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KOO KJR KEX KECA KG* 780 870 1180 1480 1470 8:00 Barbara Merkley, harpist; 5:30 Pair of Pianos; 5:45 Jack Armstrong! drama, KGO; 6:00 Crosscut! From the Log o' the Dty, Dr. Laurence L. Cross, Southern Harmony Four? 6:18 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); 7:15 Chester Rowell, KGO; Argentine Trio; 7:30 Meredith Wlliion's orch.; 8:00 California State Chamber of Commerce, KGO; John Teel, bari tone; 8:15 Dick Gasparre'i orch.; 8:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars; 9:30 Veloz and Yolanda's orch.; 9:30 En- ric Madriguera't orch.; 10:00 Paul Pendarvis' orch.; 10:30 Del Court- ganiat C.B.8.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 940 1180 1270 3:00 Tht Harmonettei; 5:15 Eddie Dunstedter, organiat; 5:30 Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, Don Voorhees' orch.; 6:00 Don Lee Workshop, D.L.; 6:30 Country Church ot Hollywood, DX.; Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, KSL; 7:00 Parties at Pickfalr, Mary Pickford; 7:80 March of Time; 8:00 Myrt and Marge, serial; 8:15 Male Chorus Parade, D.L.; 8:80 Caravan, Walter O'Keefe, Deane Janls, Glen Gray's orch.; 9:00 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians; 10:00 Eddie Oliver's orcheitra. Don Lee; 10:30 Larry Lee'i orch.,- D.L.; 10:45 Sterling Young'i orch., D.L.-KVI; 11:00 Jimmy Dorsey's orch., D.L.; 11:30 Ted Dawton'i orch., D.L.-KVI. 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vincouver 600 w 5:18 Cirlboo Cowboyi; 6:15 News Flashes; 7:00 Self-Help; 7:15'Volce of the Commonwealth; 7:30 Investment Talk; 8:15 Laddie Watkis; 8:30 George White; 8:45 June Day; 9:00 Len Chamberlain's orch.; 9:80 Jimmy Morris, singer; 9:45 The Homesteaders; 10:15 Stin Inglis' orch.; 10:45 Newi. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Cilgiry 10,000 w 5:00 Cecil ind Silly. E.T.: 5:15 Blick ind Blue; 5:45 Wordi ind Music; 6:00 Adventure Bound; 6:15 The Rangen; 6:80 Hi-Hilirities; 6:45 Slicet of Life; 7:00 The Grain Forum; 7:30 Song Souvenln; 7:45 Watanabe and Archie, ET; 8:00 Tomorrow, Dr. Kellaway; 8:45 True Confessions; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:15 The Serenader. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wave—Pacific Standard Time Tranimlulon 6 Two ef tht following frequencies will bt uied: GSD, 11,750 k. (25.63 m.), GSC, 9580 k. (31.32 m.), GSL, 6110 k. (49.10 m.). 7:00 pjn. Big Ben, veriety, "How'i Thit?"; 7:45 Newi; 8:00 Close down. • MENUS RECIPES and HINTS Good Housekeeping Bv Mra. Mirv Morton MENU HINT Beef Stew With VegeUbles Stewed Tomitoei Salad Apple Sauce Meringue Pie Tea or Coffee As meat ls high in price, we will uie as little ot it at we can without unbalancing our meals. In a stew of this kind there may be plenty of vegetables and little meat, and that of a less expensive cut Beef Stew—Buy • pound of think mett, cut in imill pieces, or hive the butcher do it for you, tnd brown in • little fit, with in onion. When brown idd hot wtter to cover ind cook ilowly until the meet ii tender, adding vegeUbles half in hour or to before serving. Get the bone when you ire buying shank meat It will give flavor and added food value to your stew. Apple Sauce Meringue Pie—Four •licet bread, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons powdered sugar, one and one-half teaspoons cinnamon, two and one-half cupi apple Suet, whites of two eggs, four ta- espoons granulated sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice, one-half teaspoon grated lemon rind. Toast the bread and spread with softened butter. Sprinkle with the sugtr mixed with cinnamon. Pltce in the oven until the sugar melts. Lint the bottom of t shallow baking dish with tht cinnamon tout cut tny desired shtpe. Fill with slightly sweetened ipple uuce. Mike • meringue of the egg whites tnd iugir, idd lemon juice md grited rind. Pile lightly on the apple uuce. Bakt ln t ilow oven (300 degreei F.) until meringue Is brown. Serve it once. PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD FACTS AND FANCIES Gripe Shtrbet One pint grape juice, two egg whites, two tablespoons lemon juice, one-half cup tugar, one-fourth cup wtter, one-sixteenth teupoon salt. Pour the grape juice, lemon juice and ult into freezing tray and freeze until ilmost firm. Boil iugir tnd water together tor three minutes and pour ilowly into the beaten eggi, beating constantly. Cool and fold in grape mixture. Freeze until firm. Serves six. Mixing time, 10 minutes. Sweet Food Sweet food should not be eliminated from the diet unless becauie of a ipecial illness. It li a valuable energy producer and helpful to the body In moderate amounts. Try to serve the sweet that carries the proper food value with it. Avoid frequent serving of heavy paitrles and puddings, but use fruit ln fresh or canned form and ice creams, light puddings and frozen dessert!. POSITIVELY The finest coal that we have aver had the privilege to offer DRUMHELLER REGAL LUMP, ton .... $10.50 NUT, ton $9.00 Fairview Fuel Supply Co. PHONE 701 Saturday in Nelson. aaa Mr, and Mrs. Milburn ot Salmo were city visitors Sunday. aaa Shoppers In town yesterday Included Mrs. J. D. Anderson of Kokanee. A. Finlayson of Nelson yesterday. Procter visited Mn. Walter Davies, View street has returned from two weeks' visit in Trail. aaa J. R. Thompson of New Denver was among week-end visitors in Mrs. Frank Hawkins ot Bonnington visited in Nelson yesterday, aaa Pat Fowler of the office itaff of the Reno mine was a week-end visitor in the city. aaa Duncan Carter of Robson spent yesterday in Nelson. aaa Shoppen in town yesterday included Mias Fairbanks of Harrop. aaa J. A. Fraser of the Fawn mine visited the city yesterday. • 9 • Mr. and Mn. A* D. Tricked of New Denver were week-end visitors in town. aaa J. P. Sutherland of Procter visited Nelson during the week-end. aaa Henry Davis of Riondel spent the week-end in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson. aaa G. Kruger of Bonnington visited in Nelson yesterday, aaa William Irvine, who hu been i patient in the Sisters hoipital in Chewelah, Wuh., following hii motor accident iome few months ago, haa returned and taken up residence in the Royal Bank bunding. • a a A. Bunter of Balfour visited Nelson yesterday. aaa Mrs. H. Leggatt of Longbeach spent yesterday in the city. aaa Mlu Mary Jarvis ipent the weekend in Procter. aaa Mn. H. T. Hartin of Kulo wu i recent viiitor in town. aaa Week-end visitors In the city included Mrs. H. C. Water-field and her diughter, Mils J. Witerficld of Nakusp. aaa Mn. Robert Riesterer and her infant daughter have left the hoipital for their home on Nelion avenue, Filrvlew, aaa Jerry Towgood of the Queen mine viiited in Nelion during the week-end tnd wu i gueit of hii brother-in-law and lliter, Mr, and Mrs. Willlim J. ipartmenU. Sturgeon, Terrace Mr. and Mri. J. A. Andon of Trail viiited in Nelion during the week-end. aaa W. Byen of Trail hu returned ifter i few diys visit it the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. Byers, Hall Mines road. a . . Mr, and Mn, W. R. Jirvii, Annible block, who have been ipendlng the winter in Nelson, have returned to their home in Procter. aaa Recent shoppers in the city included Mrs. Scott Lauder and hei daughter of Queen's Bay. aaa J. Ferguson of Procter visited in town during the week-end. • . . Mr. Jacobion of Crawford Bay, who has beeen visiting his parent., passed through the city en route to Trail. aaa W. O. Mulrhead of Sunshine Bay visited the city yesterday. aaa G. W. Hicks of Kamloops visited in town yesterday. aaa Visiton in Nelson over the weekend included Archie McDougall of the Queen mine. aaa Mr. Fowler of Nakusp wu in the city during the week-end en route to Salmo. aaa N. Macleod of Procter visited in town yesterday. . . . Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Silica street, entertained the members of St Saviour's Church Helpers Bridge club when those playing were Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs.. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Harold Lakes and Mn. Bunyan. • a a . J. M. Sutcliffe ot the Reno mine visited town during the week-end. aaa Mr. and Mn. C. M. Donaldson and family of Salmo were vislton in Nelson Sunday. • a a Mlu Andrewi ot Hirrop wu ln town shopping yeiterdty, . . a Mn. J. Fred Hume returned lut night vii the Greit Northern from Berkley, Calif., where the spent the winter. Joseph Stern Is Buried al Nelson Many Attend Funeral for Fairview Youth Joieph Stern of Fiirview, who died in Triil Frldty afternoon following a brief illness, was buried in the Nelton cemetery Mondty afternoon. Funeral servicei were conducted from the Somen Funeral home by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham and hymns sung were "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and 1 PAQE THRI "Abide With Me." A large nutdl of friends were in attendance. Pallbearers were M. Donaugh B. Baldrey, J. Baldrey, M. Stevet M. Lund and G. Hinterleitner. Team Bolts Ntar Sirdar SIRDAR, B.C.-While engaged hauling hay, a team belonging - S. Paucuzzo and driven by I ion, Dominic, became unmanaj able when the lines broke and boi ed toward Sirdar. After going i a distance the rack and load hay wu thrown clear of the ru ning gear, with which the tea continued until It wu stopped Wilion'i place. The hay nek w smashed to pieces but the driv and hones were unharmed. Temperatures ln Tibet run the length of the thermometer ln one diy. During the winter, tn some pieces, the mercury rises to 110 degree! at midday and drops to 30 below at .night DODDS KIDNEY &. PILLS 4 L \*jc»'.ciy.' • J*! MMl"**,.! "".„ .no""' ORANGE PEKOE BLEND •SA1AM TEA ct-mUfkm soccL q,m^£QAJ)ad.ffHet.mr /M-thakLtoumte tne places aJhcn cue hoAimtatelzpnmcy''* That's another reason why we have had our telephone put back BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. flf "^tttefltftfl^ d(-t!t|mtt£ INCORPORATED 2?T MAY 167a SALE OF SATIN BOUND THROWS Pure wool throws In shades of gold, orchid, blue, rose or green. A Size 60 Inches by 80 * inches. SPECIAL IJ.95 Grocery Specials ON SALI TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY . 193—Phonee—194 Fret Delivery COFFEE— 1 OOc* Our Special Blend Ib. vL , SUCAR— 10 OCe?. Limit 20 lbs. Iba. *W BEANS— 3 IQ* Small White Iba. 10 TEA- 1 CM Fort Carry Ib. UV JELLY POWDERS- 4 O0<* H BC pkgi. M SALMON— 1 00<* Fancy Red Cohoe; Tails ..tin *w PUMPKIN— 2 OC* Aylmer; IVu .........m%t **«J TOMATO or VECETAILE 3 OO* SOUP—Clark's Him Lti TOILET TISSUE— 3 OO* Purex rolla LO NEW SPRING "HOLLYWOOD" STYLE PYJAMAS M.9S Again THE BAY leads the way in presenting the newest merchandise. ' Pyjamas In the latest styles, novelty fabrics and colorings. Se* the new "square-neck" model finished with colored glass buttons, and the new "peak lapel" in the latest matching stripes. All sizes, and they are full cut for comfort. BOYS' TWEED PANTS Boys' wool tweed pants that are well tailored and will stand lots of wear. Greys, browns and blues in checks and stripes. PAIR— $1*5 DONEGAL TWEED CAPS This popular fabric makes a very dressy cap, These come In one> piece top style with unbreakable peaks. EACH— »1 .OO Ml POUR- fotam Sally Jfotua Established AprU 22, 1802, British Columbia'! Most Meretting Netotpaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS. Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. UMITED, SIS Biker Street, Nelson. British Columblt. Phont 144, Private Esehange Connecting AU Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canidlu Press Letted Wire News Service. TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1986. EARL STANHOPE'S STATEMENT Earl Stanhope's statement in the House of Lords was explanatory of Anglo-Italian relations in two ways. \ Italy, he said, is not negotiating to end the Ethiopian war. Nor was Britain placing its trust in diplomacy. It was supporting the League. That statement disposes of diplomatic gossip, warmongering stories, and tales of secret alliances. In the African war area Italian activity is not lessened by any peace negotiations originating in Rome. That temper has given the Geneva advocates of a further extension of sanctions a growing desire io use that instrument. And it is likely to prove in the end the only effective way to bring II Duce to a realization of his unwarranted and wanton violation of Ethiopian sovereignty. In his references to fleet movements in the Mediterranean, Lord Stanhope paid no attention to the various provocative threats made in the official Fascist grand council gatherings, in Mussolini's presence, against the British fleet. Malta, too close to Italy, is vulnerable from the air. British fleet movement from Malta to the east was sound naval stategy. It would hardly go west into the narrow waters between Sicily and French Tunis. Eastward movement has given it'a chance to spread out, so as to minimize possible air attack; to give the ships the naval facilities of Greece and Turkey particularly, under these countries' agreements, as members of a six-power pact pledged to uphold extension of sanctions. The movement eastward was protective, not co- J ercive as has been charged. It lessened the menace of [Italy's bombing planes. Earl Stanhope's words were reassuring to the Bri- 'tish public. They made clear the admiralty's vigilance in adjusting the use of naval power in the Mediterranean to the threat from the air. The statement had the excellent quality of being made without unnecessarily adding to the complexities of an already highly critical situation in Europe. It was an apt companion piece to French naval support of British precautions in the Mediterranean, under Premier Sarraut's new administration. The speech did not, however, touch on the question of further sanctions—the keystone of future efforts to break Italy's present strangle hold in Ethiopia. llMMUNIZE YOUNGSTERS TO PROTECT THEM By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. Brhe child that has been well nour- ied and encouraged to exerclie I 111 in most cases meet the demands achool life successfully. But it lit be admitted that school Unlet a set of conditions on the or- nism which are new in its ex- rlence and frequently severely ring. rhe most troublesome of these the increased chuce of contagi- diseases. iontagious diseases in general are f more prevalent in winter time. It the weather factor is not im- irtant—it is simply that in the later time human beings are twded together and contagion is ire easily spread. .hlldren, of course, are notably rt susceptible to contagious dikes. For nearly all of these dices the curve of immunity during I life of the individual shows that i tbe first few months of lite im- tnity is high; few infants acquire contagious disease; probably cause their blood it saturated 111 immune iubttan.es from the liber's blood. After at leatt the It year of life thli passive im- ilty disappears, and from one to they are likely to catch any- :. After five years, due to ic- iltion ot some diseases, and con- ■t to others, immunity rises; it | yeart of age probably half as ny are susceptible it it five. Thit eess goet on until it 20 adult munity is established and only but five per cent of tht adult Itulation wUl com- down with an iectious diseue ln u epidemic, ■tie school ege therefore la u pecially dugerous period for two reasons—at that time the immunity is likely to be lowest ud contacts (which means exposure) suddenly become numerous. Fortunately wi ctn produce artificial immunity to the mott dugerous of the contagious diseases of the school age. We can give protection and it behooves every parent and guardian to be certain such protection is afforded to the child who enters this strange new world for the first Ume. First, protecUon against thit old enemy of mm, amallpox. In in un- vaccinated community smallpox might break out any time with terrible* violence. At to when it should be done, it was recommended at the last lession of the" Americin Medical usociation thit the intut be vicclnited on the first dey of life. The result is milder thu it any liter period. At leait such i position indicates that vaccination should be done by the end of the sixth month. Typhoid fever vaccine should alto be given—during about the third or fourth year. Typhoid hu bten.reported al early u three months, "but it is not until after five years that it becomes common in childhood. Tyhoid is almost a disappearing disease, but my newspaper this week tells me of u epidemic among the personnel of Ringling Brothers' circus, so the menace is still with ut. Diphtherii, mott malignant ot childhood's enemies, can be prevented in a similar way. Whooping cough, more dangerous thu it sounds, cu alio. For measles, the commonest, we heve no protection to offer. The scerlet fever prevenUve hu been disappointing. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN J "I don't ever say anything dc- | ■S a Jittle too much when I lent him lo do somethin'." WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING A SMILE ON THE FACE OF THI TIGER . II Duce cu afford a grim smile. Without even accepting the plu u a basis of negotiations, he hu gain ed precious time, for the ol unctions hsve been postponed Indefln Italy, and his tankers, of which e whole fleet Is report-- on the Texu cout, can load at they please, provided they can buy. But the smile cu only be fleeting, tor the feet thst the smaller ations in the league have shown eourage enough to itand up to France ud England cm give him smill comfort. It meant thtt lt he expect! to gain anything in Ethiopia, ht wUl hive to take it by force of arm*, ifter which Italy will itlll be regarded u an outliw by her neighbor!. — Detroit News. Between You and By J. B. C DREAM A robin tmbled down the wtlk, A harbinger of spring And as we watched the bird, our clock Awoke ut with lti ring. • a a With the arrest ot two suspects, police believe the local bathtub- itetllng racket It all washed up. a • * The pen It mightier than the gun Chicago thief who entered o les- taurant ud drew a revolver was caught becauie u artist taw him ud drew a picture. • a a Before rescuing that lott tvlator said to be held ln the wilds of Brazil tearch parties ihould find out if he hu to pay uy taxei there. aaa Inventor at Fort Wayne, Ind. hai produced u electrical mam curing machine. Experts tay its only detect ii Inability to smile. • a a When melting snow is heard dropping from the root, all of ua enjoy the musical thaw. aaa "Did you take any trips thli winter?" "Quite a few." "Where did you got" "Between the furnace ud the coalbln." aaa *^H^ Fire In a Montreal curling rink forced three tenants to skip, too. aaa Time marches on. Poets and ball playen have begun their spring training. a • • EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS "Im't it time to take your sulphur and molasses?" NOT IN THE NEWS By WORTH CHENEY Another type of scrtpbook is the dliry kept by your wife. Story-book love: hero describing his "I feel u If my heart would leap trom my throbbing breast My throat contracts ud then expends. The muscles of my neck leu back and forth, my tongue quivdri ud my Upi twitch." Either love or the hlccou NEISON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNING. MARCH 1 1838 WHAT DO YOU THINK? ugk While liw-enforcement officeri ln other countriei hive been vetting themselvei with more powerful wetpons to combat crime, ln Vienna, we hear, the constabulary hia been advlied to grow the fiercest mustaches possible on the theory that hideous-looking upper Hps have a tendency to frighten hoodlums. It may work, but we think e beard, bushy enough to secrete a pistol, would be more effective. aaa From conundrums, guess ng gernee and mathematical problems, parlor entertainment seemi now to have gone athletic. We mean to uy that the lateit parlor activity it the lifting trick. To do this trick you must hive a subject, preferably a heavy man. the heavier the better ud the more astounding. (Ot course, use your own discretion if there's a 400- pounder in the crowd). Place the penon to be lifted on a backless and armlet, chiir. Then htve four Hftera, men or women, or both, stud by tbe subject, one it each ihoulder, one at each knee. Next have the four lifters fold their hands together like you used to do in the grade school; then extend the forefingers of both hands while the litter arc clasped Ughtly together. The lifters at the subject's shoulders plice their forefingers under the subject's armpits, whUe Uie other lifters place their forefingers under his knees. Then signal the lifters to lift the subject. Chances are they won't be eble to raise him off the chair, especially if he's over 160. Now, have each lifter place one AU letten to tbe editor must be signed with the name of tbe writer. A nom de plume may be uied tor publication If desired. Linu in typewritten copy should be double spiced. CONSIGNMENT VS. NET PRICE TO CONSUMER The Editor, Nelton Dtily Newt: Sir—Muy ittempti have bten mide to enable the grower to obtain a living from his industry ud to prevent price cutting by his shipper with all the resulting evils. If we go back to the days of the Committee of Direction, we find that the same situaUon was beyond their control, although a real attempt wu made, which only resulted in a rick harveit for our legal friends and was one of the point! whereby Uie ect wes declared illegal. As time paued on conditioni again became intolerable and we organised the Cent a Pound campaign. This deal wu the nearest approach the grower ever had to that much desired goal of Grower Control. The growen supported the Cut a Pound deal to a mu, for the simple reason that this was the fint time thet they were ever offered something definite, I.e. a price for their fruit This control wu allowed to ilip from the hmds of the grower but u i result of their firm stand we obtained % present Marketing act and ud to say they find they ere going down tbe same dreary itreet and around tbe ume old corner. When we examine aU the deals handed us tn the put we find they all failed for the same reaeon, i.e.. The grower consigning his fruit, ud then trying to control his shipper. It It my opinion that tht shipper or i group of shippers have alwayi steered the ship for their own pro- tit ud it it mora to now thu ever before. I wonder how much longer will the grower supply the shipper with fruit on consignment ud then be ssked to supply the money to control Uie shipper, Jobber, broker, etc. (to tell hie fruit?) No to tell boxes, peper, cold storage Ud services. This must be e tact at tbt shipper always protect! hlmulf ud geti the long end regirdlesi to what the grower receives. The Jobber end broker are also protected by the shipper u well it the box ftctory. Watch the price of shook and paper rise this year. The grower as usual will be given anything that might be left. At the present time everything hu been nicely arranged to thtt ill Interests are being protected—box fictories, piper mills, shippers, broken ud Jobbers. All competition in selling has been removed ud the packing industry now sits with folded arms awaiting for the machine to wire them orden. Under the present deal we have created a monopoly in the distributing trade. I would like to point out here that the opposlUon st Ottawa (now the government) opposed the Marketing act on the grounds thit this would happen ud even if the Marketing act it upheld by the courts, there it not tht slightest doubt but whit the present government will remove the power to designate agencies from the act After ill thete yetn of bitter experience is it not about time we should profit by past errors and ceaie bumping our heeds against the ume old wall an_ attend to our own business and let the other man attend to his. Our busineu ls growing fruit ud we should seU to the pickers but unUl til growen get together one hundred per cent and not only pack and sell to the retail trade, we mult conUnue it we are. You uk how ire we going to sell to the shipper. The last convention of the B.C. F.G.A. authorized an in vesUgation into the possibility of a standard contract This to be a grower contract and would take the place of all shipper contracts, which without exception ere ill ln favor of the thlpper and Ignore! completely the grower's equity In the fruit This Is not business like or is it Just nor do I know of i single Instance of hand on top the subject's head, one hud on top tbe other, until all four huds ar pressing down on the subject's skull. Hold the preuure for a few seconds, and at a signal have the lifters again try to lift him. He will be raised without any apparent effort How come? Don't ask us. CAFETERIA SHOULD BE EDUCATOR By GARRY C. MYERS. PH. D. Htid Dtetrtmint Ptrtnt Education Clivtlind College, Wtittrn Rtttrvt Unlvenity It hu long itemed to me that the tchool which runt t ctfeterla hu u unusual opportunity to effect good educition at mui time. Yet in the iverage school cafeteria there ll UtUe to suggest refinement Good manners ire at low ebb. The clatter of the dishes encourages loud talking ud rude ud Jumpy movements. Speed tha dty when nolie- Icai dishes will be used. Generally the place is crowded, restless students have to wait i line, and the lunch period is very short. In the elementary school, teachen should serve is hostesses and train aome itudents to do so. The lunch period should not be considered • "teaching" period when children will be properly Instruct. 1 ud practised ln good table manners and the art of euy, gracious table conventUon. To miny of the pupils thtt would be ■ wholly new experience. Perhips the lunch period could be made the mott highly educative period, insteid of being, u at present in mony ■ tchool, t training period ln barbarity. The problem of the Junior and ienlor high schools ii more difficult, especially in the vtry large tehool plant. Why should not the lunch period be much longer thu It present, ud with more reliyt, spreading: over s longer total interval of time? Among junior and senior high school administrators and their teachers there ought to be enough ingenuity to effect a lunch program more nearly resembling an atmosphere of refinement than ls true at present, in most schools. Certainly adolescents could be trained to act is hosts and hostesses. Have you ever taken lunch in the cafeteria of your local ichool? Did the whole procedure measure up to your Ideals? I should like to pass on ln this column accounts ot some junior and senior high schools whose lunch periods seem to cultivate a high degree of refinement. A great many boarding schooli ud colleges might weU give much more attention to the cultivation of the social graces in their dining halls. Some of them seem not far past the cave man's level, especially at the training table for the athletes. What have been your observations? Every Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, Eastern Standard time, Dr. Florence Hale, past president ot the National Education auoclation, speaks over the radio to parenti and teachen, under the ausplcu of thli issoclstlon. I heartily recommend her talks to my readen, and nominate her u the "Voice ot Common Sense". where busineu is cerrled on ln this manner. Your Standard Contract committee have agreed that this condition must be abolished ud consignment ceue both to Independent shippers ud also to the co-operative. Your committee propose that a grower's standard contract which is being drafted at the present time, shall be the only contract used in the Industry, This contract provides a meus whereby the net price to the grower on all varieties and grades shall be tet from time to time. Such price shaU be the net price the shipper shall pay tht grower. The thlpper would then tad his costs and thui fix tht teUing price. If the present Marketing act remains, your committee recommends that a single member of the Tree Fruit board be appointed with the Growen agency, with the sole right to regulate the net price structure, thus strengthening the grower control. At the present time we find that a whispering campaign hu been started in order to defeat this movement for complete grower control and continue control by the machine. Let them come out with something better if they have lt end lay their cards on the table. With a contract of thli kind, the net price being published ud the -hippen of necestlty getUng together, we would find that there would be a united effort to obtain lower freight rates, not only ln the vaUey but aided by the consumer on the prairies as well. The Standard Contract will be discuued at Uie B.C. F.G.A. convention on February 28th. at Kelowna aad I urge all growen possible to attend. R.W. RAMSAY, Member of Contract committee. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" THE WRONG CALL It might embarrass both North snd South to have their names mentioned, u the former should have played the hand ud cu make a small slam at cither clubs or no trumps against sny defence, while the latter wat doubled it 6 Dlimondi. The opening lead wu the Q of spades. How many can South win againit tht beet subsequent de-1 fence? ♦ At ♦ AQ9I ♦ None 4aA J 91 6 . 2 .'nnnTitirniiTniiiiiiniimiiiiiriiiiiiiMii The Human Side 0/The News \ B By EDWIN C. HltL r^H I'll'M ""'■""'■"""" "■■'"""""■•■i "I Old Not Betray Edith Civtll," Declirei Gtiton Qultn Upon Hit Rtlttu From Prlion After Serving Seventeen Yesn of I Twenty-Yur Sentence ♦ QJ 108 2 tJ78 ♦ Q82 ♦ 10t a7, U 488 110 8 5 4 2 ♦ J974 ♦ KQ Better to Pension Old Men Than the Young, C.H.B. Soys The editor, Nelton Dilly Newi: Sir—I noticed thet in the houie it Ottawa Uie Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett voted against the 80-year old age pensions. Only lut faU it wu one of his election promises, if returned to power; Mr. Dunning claims the cott would be too grett Whit ibout the cost ot unemployment? It icems io ■trtnge that all the brainy mu cu not see that it it a cue ot choosing which it would be best to help, beciuse help hu to be given, they ell admit I would like to ask what would you do it you had a lot ot hones. Would you put the young ones to work ud turn the old ones to suture out of regard for the work they have given, but are now slowing up and haven't the snap? That'i horse seme one hears about I would Uke to ask Mr. Dunning why the railways and other large firms superannuate their older employees. Why are our Judges, our srmy ud nsvy men, our clerks, etc., pensioned? The class of men Mr, Dunning knpws nothing about ls the average working min, say, carpenters, plumbers, palnten, not forgetting the miners, lumberjacks, etc. These men cm never uve sufficient, as they depend on seasonal employment, to be ture of the bare necessities of life when they are too slow ud havt to give way for the younger and taster men.' Mr. Dunning uys industry wants Ute older man. This shows his utter ignorance of things as they are. Let a man ot 40 try to get on at the C. M. tt S. compuy at Trail. The reason a lot of old men stick long after they know they are put being fit, is because they are keeping sons and daughters who should hav,e Jobs and homes of their own, but sooner thu let these sons go to relief camps or their daughters walk the streets, they struggle to keep a home and to shelter all- It's up to our young men to see that the older men are pensioned off and they be given the chuce. Which is the cheaper, to keep the young or the old? Surely 10 yean of leisure Isn't too much for those who have worked hard for a living. It is up to every citizen of Cusda to follow the doings st Ottawa more than ever ln the history of Canada. It's your busineu these men are conducting; your money tint's being spent; and your fault if you don't know what is going on. Don't wait until next election ud then say: "1 didn't know." You cu at leut give moral support ud perhaps better. Boswell, B.C., Feb. 28,1988. WORK WITHOUT HOPE ♦KJ?*! ♦ A K 10 C 4 S m*t North ihowed both clubs ud hearts', but gave up when his more aggressive partner bid 8 Diamonds. I South informed me what h. did, but he made no mention ot Just how bidding went or how lt happened that North wu not allowed to play Uie final call, The game contract tt diamonds appean dubious to cuutl observers, but try plsying the hud u given here. Win the Q of tpidet lud with South'i K. Take declarer'! A end K of diamondi. Dltcard dummy'i lowest heart ud loweat club. Lead declarer's K of hearti before entering dummy. At yet South dou not know whether one defender holds aU three missing trumps or will find tbe Q-J-9 of diamonds divided 2-1 between defenders. Probably South had a few very unpleu- ant moments. Lead a club. Win with dummy's A. One ot the high clubs must drop, but the other high honor snd the 10 still mey be held by one defender. Things must go remsrksbly well, better than South hu uy right to expect, to permit him to fulfil his doubled contract Discard declarer's lut club and one of his spades on dummy's A ud Q of hearts. Leed e club. South is lucky enough to find both defenden following suit Declarer's ruff wiU give him that trick ud establish the remainder of dummy's clubs. Letid a trump. Discard dummy'i lowest club. Wut wins the fint defensive trick with his Q of trumps, luving only the 3 outstanding. West hu nothing left in hii hud except four ipadet. He must letd ■ ipide ud dummy hu the A, while tut mutt follow iuit South certainly is a lucky mui Lud one of dummy's long clubs. Whether or not Eut ruffs declarer will discard his lut spade on dummy's club lead. East may as weU ruff. All the defenden can win are their two trump tricks, Just giving declarer his doubled contract North ud South have every tult stopped it leut twice. To make either 6-odd at no trumps or clubs It would have been neceuary to give defenden a single trick In clubs. Declarer would have *wo spade tricki, three heart tricki, two dla- mnd tricks ud six club tricks from which to pick 12 tricks. A long, thin Frenchman with spine gray hiir ud the pallor of prison on hll face sits in the office ot his lawyer in Parii ud sayi: "I did not betray Edith Cavell." He hat Jutt come from tht Clair- vaux penitentiiry, i rich mm by Inheritance. HU last 17 yean have been spent behind the ban. He-was let off with three years unserved oi a 20-year sentence, to which the verdict ot death against him had been commuted. Gaston Quien Is 88 todsy. He was 36 and a prisoner ln the Jail at Siint-Quentin, lerving two months for swindling, when the Germans, in 1914, invaded Belgium and northern France. He was one of the hun- All Slugs Nature seems to work leave their lair— The bees are stirring—birds ire on the wing— And Winter, slumbering ln the open air, Wears on his smiling face a dream of Sprlngl And I, the while, the sole unbusy thing. Nor honey make, nor pair, - nor build, nor sing. Yet well I ken the buks where amaranth! blow, Have traced the fount whence streams of nectar flow. Bloom, O ye amaranths! bloom for whom ye may, For me yc bloom not! Glide, rich streams, away! With Ups unbrlghten'd, wreathlcst brow, I stroll: And would you learn the spells thet drowse my toul? Work without Hope draws nectar ln i ileve, And Hope without an object cannot live. * —Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 10 YEARS AGO From Nelion Dally Newi Fllu I March 3, 1926 Wardu and Mn. W. R. Jarvis, Ward street, have u their guest Min Vera Craig, registered nurse, of Vucouver who is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mn. Craig of Trail. aaa Mr. ud Mrs. II R. Townsend, Robson street ,entert-lned at bridge. aaa J, J. Campbell of Willow Point was a Neiaon visitor. , . . Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea entertained at five tables of bridge at their home on Silica street. I 20 YEARS AGO 1 From Nelion Dallv Ntwt Flltt' Mirch 3, 1911 Among pupils of Central school who had perfect ittendance for Februiry were: Annie Byers, Georgia McKeown, Ben Mirtin, Hazel Maundrell, Ed Stromstead, Cyril Bell, Beatrice Campion, Francis Graham, Dorothy Hill, Will.am Jeffs, Harold Pond, Arthur Boyce, Dorothy Hip- penon, Elmer Reilcy end Myrtle McKeown. a a » Born, Februiry 29, lo Private and Mn. John McLeod of Nelson, a son. aaa Francis Edward Gigot, son of Mr. ud Mrs. E. F. Gigot of Nelson, wu married to Mlu Catherine Sadie MacMillan. daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. D. R. MacMillan of Chrysler, Ont, at Missoula. Mont. They wUl reside it Revelstoke where Mr. Gigot Is manager and editor of the Mail-Herald. 1 I 30 YEARS AGO IFromNelion Dally News Filet I Mirch 3, 1906 Silver declined four points ln New York yeiterdiy ud ii now 65?. centa u ounce. aaa Word hu been received in Nelson ot the death at Guelph, Ont, of John Bunyan, father Ot J. G. Bunyan and Miss A. Bunyan ot Nelson. Mr. Bunyan, sr., wu more thtn 70 yean old. aaa At the residence of Capt. Duncan, Silica street the evening of March 1, Fred Adle of Waneta wu married to Miss Loretta Scott ot Northport by Rev. J. T. Ferguson. THE LATE EDITH CAVELL Merited Death? dreds of Frenchmen and Belgians who appealed to the Princesse de Crny ud Nurse CtveU to get him through the Germin lines. They did, ud therein, according to the verdict of the French court-martial, lay the betrayal of the women to the Germans. Edith Cavell, a woman of 50 in 1915, was attached to a Red Cross unit in Brussels. MUe. Louise Thu- licz, a professor of mathematics at Lille, was vacationing near Valenciennes when the British retreat trom Mons took place. Six of the BriUsh wounded were left behind, and this young Frenchwoman tound territory. The marquis said to von der Lancken: "Miss Cavell may have sent hundreds of men to the front by means of her ambulance, but If you kill her she will send millions against you from her tomb." Von der Lancken shrugged his shoulders. He did not think the execution would be Immediate although the two othen insisted it wu to takt place in the morning. Tbe baron told them that General von Sauber- weig, the acting governor, wu intent on the execution. The marquis urged him to telephone to the Kilter at field headquarters. The German, amazed at tuch ■ propoul, exclaimed: "But one cu't telephone tha emperor." In his dlery, the marquis inti- mates that von der Lancken wished that he had taken the matter up with the emperor, for the latter was incensed over the execution. Nu doubt he uw lt in the tame light as the Spuiard, that it would mew, as it did, the firing ot the spark of indignation which tut hundreds of thousands ot men into the ranks of the allies. MUe. Thuliez ud the others were uved by the efforts of President WUson ud by the very bad reaction, trom a German standpoint which the execution brought from Uae neutral world. In their case against Gaston Qui- en, Uie French wanted to know why. the Germans Had not interned him when they found him in prison. They wuted to know, too, why he had returned to Brussels ifter Edith Cavell had gotten him through the German lines into Holland. They did not believe his uiwen ud ordered that he be shot as e traitor. A reprieve saved his life ud now he asks vindication, vowing: "I will repeat to my last breaUi: 'I did not betray Edith CaveUV (Copyright 1936) GASTON QUIEN "No Betrayer, He" billets for them, hid them in the forests and brought them food at night. This she did in disobedience of the German order that all British wounded be surrendered. Other soldiers found their way to the shelters provided by the daring Frenchwoman. One by one she got through. 200 to Brussels and to Nurse Cavell, routing them by way of the chateau of the Princesse de Croy. It was dangerous work, miles of travel at night, lack of food ud water and a search for concealment by day. With the English soldien safely spirited into Holland, MUe. Thuliez, Edith Cavell and their litUe band turned their attention to the repatriation of French metal workers. "Suddenly wc were suspected," says MUe. Thuliez. "I was on the way to Miss Cavell's home in August, 1915, when I was warned that the Germans knew ot our secrets. That very night 35 of us were taken, ud as they led us away Miss Cavel whispered to me: 'I hope we won't be shot But If wc are, we have merited if." The court-martial was held October 7-8, 1915, and the ringleaders were sentenced to be shot. On the cold, gray dawn of October 12, Edith Cavell and Philllppe Baucq went to their deaths. Miss Cavell's last words to the Anglican chaplain who attended her were: "Patriotism Is not enough." The American ambassador to Belgium, Brand Whitlock, moved heaven and earth to save her life. But on the eve of the execution he was grievously ill. In his place, Hugh Olbson, thm first secretary of the embassy, made a last, desperate appeal. He broke in upon the dinner of the Spanish ambassador, the Msr- quli de Vlllalobar, and implored him lo go with him to the Germans ud beg for the life of the Englishwomen. They hutened to Baron von der Lancken, then director of polit- 'cal affairs in the occupied Belgian GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP BOOK THE GOLDEN RULE "Behavior is a mirror ln which every one shows his image.—Goethe. aaa "Nothing ls so Indicetlve of deepest culture as a Under consideration for the ignorant"—Emerson. * * • "How good ud plessant a thing it is to seek not so much thine own as another's good, to sow by the wayaide for the way-weary and to truit Love'i recompense of love."— Mary Baker Eddy. a a a "The foundation ot ill good mu- nera is to think of others end not of younelf."—Vicir de Wrexham. aaa "Love for one's feUowi ud a brave hurt are tbe mott useful gifti to go through life with,"— EXCESSIVE GOVERNMENT "My reading of history convinces me that most bad government hu grown out of too much government ... I know of no government which has ever once been strong and then fallen, that did not go to its ruin because it had become gradually, even insidiously, cumbersome, topheavy, unwieldy, complicated, almost incomprehensible."—John Sharp Williams, in a lecture on Thomas Jefferson. TO MAKE an extra 1 room In the attic or bawmtnt. To liy unci tr linoleum. For itorm doon. etc., wt recommend ' a-lnch C. g r a d a Cottonwood Pantli. Wood. Vallance Hardware Co.* Ltd. Dlitrict Diatrlbutori "BUltD B.C. PAYROLtS" It Is Rich Because Pure l£P It's the purity of .Ptctfie Milk that permits lti richness to so noticeably stand out. "Some yeara ago," writes i valued pttron, "I opened ■ can ot milk to make my daily pud- dine. We liked the pudding so well that I tried several brands and found Pacific Milk the richest lira best. I found that by using Pacific Milk and an equal quantity of water, a Uttle butter and sugar to taste, one does not need cats." Manv good cooks have discovered the richness and economy ot Pacific Milk. Pacific Milk Irradiated, Of Coune Wont Adi Get Results ——- aw UNDER THI BASKIT Notrt Dame buketeeri icnmblt for the bill undir tht hoop. LEPT to RIQHT, Ireland, Wade and Moir. Rugby - Skiing - Indoor Swimming - Curling - Bowling lath, fca Hockey - Badminton - Soccer - Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling PAQf flVS- NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. i.C-TUESDAY MORNINQ. MARCH S. 1936 -PAQI PIVI LIVER Frederick Meyer thewt yeu e difficult ont-irm levtr during Olympic gymnutlc trial* In New Yark City. IEQUEST A LAW AGAINST POOLS English League Asks Simon Take Steps About Betting LONDON, Mtrch 2 (CP Cable) .- be Engllih Football association to- ay communicated with Sir John Imon, home secretary, urging that tglslation, aimed at the elimination t football pool betting, be put into fleet by the government as speed- ly ae possible. A blU dealing gen- rally with pool betting is sche- iuled to come before the house ot ommons ln the near future. , The assoclaUon's move follows oe English. Football league's acUon S cancelling matchei arranged last ummer and subatituting new lists he day before games ire scheduled o be pliyed. Meanwhile at Leeds, representees of 36 clubs held a meeUng May, 28 voting to ask the league nanagement committee to bring bout Immediate restoration ot the riglnal fixtures. The otheri re- lined from voting. A special general meeting hai een called for Manchester, March and lt li expected the outcome [ the deliberations of the clubs at teds will form the basis ot disunion at this gathering. FAVORITES WIN INDOORTENNIS NEW YORK, March . (AP)—The reatest foreign menace to Amer- :a's indoor tennis lince the prime t Jean Borotra loomed more om- vouily than ever todey at all fiv- rlte survived second-round tests nd the field In the 37th United tltes Indoor singles championship ttt reduced to IS. Karle Schroeder of Sweden routed lave Geller, New York university stm captain. 6-1, 6-3. Gregory Mangln of New York, the efender who Is seeking his fourth Ictory, Squelched Joe Fiihback of lew York, 6-3, 6-1. leferee Cleared in Soccer Death LONDON, March 2 (CP Cablc).- *he English Football assoclaUon ommlsston appointed to Inquire in- o roughness in the first division occer match between Sunderland nd Chelsea, Feb. 1, following which amei Thorpe, the former club'i oelkeeper died, reported today the ;ame had been conducted latiific- orily. Thorpe wu Injured in making a ave but apparently recovered and inished the game. A tew days later iii condiUon became serious and he lied Feb. I, in a diabetic coma, rectors believed this condition wu robably set up by concussion suf- ered ln the match. In ita report today the commit- lon found no fault with the way ht referee handled the game and lao felt nothing could be added to he regulations regarding rough day already included in the atso- lttlon'i rules for retirees. .OUIS TO QUIT IF ME WINS IN TITLE BATTLE BUFFALO, N. Y„ Mtrch 2 (AP) —Jot Louli, Detroit'! brown bomber, uld tonight he will defend thl world'i heivyweight title only once If he wlm It from Jamei J, Braddock. Loult told ntwipiptrmtn ht expected to lick Mix Schmellng tully, take Briddock In hit itridt, ippetr u e dtftnding ehimplon Juit onct, tnd thtn pen out of the fight picture forever. ROSS ARRIVES AT COAST THURSDAY VANCOUVER, Mtrch 2 (CP)- ney Ross, world welterweight iUeholder, will arrive here Thurs- lay to prepare for his non-UUe 10- ound match with Gordon Wallace, ancouver's Cinadian welterweight hampion, March 11. Ross' managers, Sam Pian and rt Winch, have agreed to allow |ocal Judges for the fight In accortf- nce with rules ot the Vmouver ixlng commission. Tbey continue, owever, in their demands an out- idt referee be used tnd wUl confer '1th the commission it soon it ay errive here. PORT VALE WINS [LONDON, March 2 (CP Cable).- fort Vale emerged with a 4-0 vie- over HuU City in a tecond livlilnn, Engllih Football letgue Iittch today. Tlie game mjit pliyed In Fort Vtle's ground. Hockey C.H.A-T/T-E.R by W.W.W. Thtrt mutt htvt bttn lomethlng exceptionally iweet tbout Trall'i victory over Ex-King George Saturday night when they oompltted th* route and lift tht coait Invadert hon dt combat. Tha two-game lerlei ended In t 15-8 victory for Trill ind thi Tlgtn wtrt will awart of tht fict thit It wu practically tht umt tttm they hid dtfuttd, it put thtm out of the urlei, lut yetr it Vincouver. So after milling a yur, Trail Tlgtn are back again at the hud of Junior hockty In tht province. aaa After the game Monday night, Kimberley tnd TraU move to tht Smelter city to complete the beit- out-of-five leriei. aaa Did you know ... Leo Atwell it the silver-tongued orttor of the Nelton Maple Leafs. He gave a wonderful seven-word ipeech at Rotary Monday when the Rotarians entertained the hockey club. "0 that all speeches could be tt brief it that!" Stewie Paterson, who is so tearless he wlU almost climb into an opponent's sweater when told to watch him on the ice, broke out ln a cold sweat when he thought he was going to be called to speak. He had to keep two handkerchiefs buiy to jg^ hold the perspiration on hit forehead in check... jTlny Thompion, Boiton Bruin goalie, appean to have the Vezint trophy cinched 'thii year .... KAndy Blair, the m man the Leafi ■ couldn't give • away lut fall, f : •tcored a goal in three successive games, and those goals meant a lot to the Leafs. He will undoubtedly grow his Charlie Chaplin moustache again . . . Marty Burke, Iron-man of the Chicago Black Hawks' defence, rarely comes to the fore when pracUce is being distributed but he can always be counted on to give a good performance. .. . Two to one Glen Brydson raid, "Nya ya ya ya ya ya" when he icored two goals against the Rangers when tbe Hawks beet Patrick's boys Sunday night 2-1. Brydson wu told to Hawks about the middle of the season and Morenz wu shifted to Rangers .. . Karakas, Hawk goilie, is leading the N, H. L. netmlnders in shutouts. Not bad for a rookie goaUe.... Gorman, Maroon mentor, and Smythe, Leaf dementor, are never happy unless they are maligning one another. Connie accused Gorman of putting und In the Leafs' dressing room at Montreal a few weeks ago, and Gorman comes back against the Leati tUowing games at the Gardens in the afternoon preceding N. H. L. games. He says it leaves the ice pitted and hampers the Maroons, who tet a faster skating club than the Leafs. ... The race between the Maroons and the Leafs continues to be close and the fins ire not the only interested spectatort ot the standing. Un- Marty Burke der the new tyitem the top teami ln the two leeguee get a fatter hunk of Uie playoffi moneys. Hooley Smith and Baldy Northcott have already worn out a set of pencili figuring how much difference first and second place meant. It ls about $300, they estimate.... Chicago and Detroit are ilmost sure to be in the playoffs.... Struck on the nose by a speeding puck, "Scotty' Bowman of Detroit, needed six stitches to clote the wound, tnd brought hit total stitches for the year up to 23. This it probibly the season's record for corporal sewing. aaa Howie Morenz developed hit remarkable legs by playing hooky (admonishing parents would be advised to read "hooky" u "hockey") from hit music lessons tnd skaUng on Uie Avon river et his boyhood home, Stratford, OnL, for miles every diy. (And another thing, thil Is not Stratford-on-Avon wt are speaking about, tnd Howie ii not to be confuted with Willyum Shtke- mart). Hector Kilrea. flying left wing of Detroit Red Wings, who once established a speed record for hockey players in the NaUonal Hockey league by circling the Montreel Forum in 16 2-5 seconds (Bob Grade ot the Marooni hu since equalled it but not with a puck), developed hit driving power by stealing his sitter's skates, u a boy, when he was too young even to ween boyt' skates. "Trainers tei me that I havi certain muscle developed in legs that no othi hockey player] has," Kilrea explained. "I was too small for boys'! skates to I would] put on a big pair of boots add then strap my sitter Sadie's skatea over them. The boots and the way the girls' skates were made, strengthened muscles that seldom are exercised. The trainers tell me that those particular muscles take the load off the main leg muscles." Kilrea ii i veteran but still young in yurt. He joined the Ottawa club ln the fall of 1925, before his eighteenth birthday, and became the kid wonder. The Kilreas are a hockey family. Besides Hec and Wally, both Red Wings, there are Kenny and John. John is 35 and always remained an amateur. Kenny, just 17, is starring this winter at Ottawa university and some day may help to furnish a new trio of brothers in major league hockey, equalling the teat of the Boucher family of Ottawa. Kenny, the youngest member of the Kilrea family, a sandy-haired center ice and left wing player, with the unbeaten and untied Ottawa university sextet, ls leading scorer ln the Ottawa Junior City Hockey league. Kilrea ls in first pltce with 25 points, mtde up of 18 goals and seven assists, aarrying on the family tradition ofe%ally and Hector. Hec Kilrea N. H. L. CANADIAN lECTIOr- W L D F . Ptl. Toronto 19 16 4 101 92 42 Montreal .... 17 16 7 94 94 41 Americans .. 13 20 7 95 99 33 Canadians 10 20 10 72 97 30 UNITED STATE8 SECTION Detroit ' 21 11 7 98 79 49 Chicago' 20 15 6 80 74 46 Rangers 15 16 10 78 88 40 Boston 18 19 1 76 71 39 Scoring leaders: Canadian secUon: 0 A Pt. V Schriner, Ams 18 23 41 2 Chapman, Ami 1 26 35 12 Smith, MU _ 17 10 33 70 Northcott, Mtl 12 18 30 M Thorns, Tor _ 15 13 28 17 Conacher, Tor 15 13 28 68 Ward, Mtl 12 14 28 28 Stewart, Ami 12 13 25 14 Wiseman, Amni 11 14 25 13 Goldsworthy, Cdn .. 13 10 23 8 Joliat, Cdns 14 8 22 16 BoU, Tor 13 9 22 10 OUver, Amns 1 13 22 12 Haynes, Cdni 4 18 22 12 Metz, Tor 14 6 20 14 Gracie, MU 9 11 20 29 H. Jackson, Tor 10 9 Roblnion. Mtl 6 13 Jerwa. Amni 6 10 McGlll, Cdni 12 5 Kelly, Tor .... 10 1 Blinco, Mtl I 8 United Statu lection: Thompion, Chi 16 lt Romnes, Chi 11 23 Mtrch, Chi 15 15 DiUon, Rngri 18 11 Barry, Det 18 11 BeatUe, Bitn 11 15 Boucher, Rngrs 9 17 Lewis, Det 10 15 Aurle, Det 12 12 Gottselig, Chi _ _ 11 13 Welland, Bstn 11 12 Howe, Det 10 13 Brydson Rngr-Chl 8 14 Patrick, Rngn 9 13 Sorrell, Det 9 12 Morenz, Chi-Rngr .. 6 15 Clapper, Bstn 11 i H. Kilrea, Det 5 15 McFadyen, Chi 4 16 Siebert, Bttn 11 8 Goodfellow, Det 5 IS Shore, Bstn 3 14 I**—Pentlties in mlnutu. 19 17 19 27 18 67 17 24 17 20 17 10 35 15 34 « 3(1 30 29 10 26 14 26 27 26 2 25 23 24 1! 24 4 23 9 23 23 23 31 22 25 21 a 21 24 20 fl 20 31 20 31 19 62 18 61 17 55 ARSENAL MEETS GRIMSBY TOWN AND HUDDERSFIELD TAKES ON FULHAM IN SEMI-FINALS FOR THE ENGLISH CUP LONDON, Mtrch 1 (CP ctble).—Grimiby Town and Arientl meet on the grounds of Hudderafield Town tnd Fulham opposes Sheffield United at Wolverhampton on March 21 ln temi-finil gimes for the English Football cup it was announced today. The drew thui ensures a meeUng between first and second division clubs ln the final at Wembley late ln April. Grimsby and Anenal are membera of the premier league and the other semi-finalists represent the second division. B. C. RINK WINS IN BRIER TEST Wins in First Round Over P.E.I, by 11-6 Score TORONTO, March 2 (CD-Western Canada rinki, every one of them curUng Uke champions, won first-round matches today as play started for the Canadian championship Macdonald'i brlc trophy here. The Manitoba quartet fi.m Winnipeg, iklpped by J. K. Witson, led the western entries with a smashing 21-3 victory over Hector Cowan's Sarnia rink representing Ontario. A new Canadian champion wiU be crowned probably Thursday to succeed Gordon CampbeU'i Hamilton Thirties who won the trophy lut winter but were eUmintted in preliminary play to determine Ontario's representative thli year. Because of the outstanding successes in put brier compeUUon and because of their sparkling play today, the Winnipeg rink was favored to carry the title back lo the Manitoba capital for the seventh Ume lince the competition wu inaugurated ln 1827. One of the two new provinces to enter the spiel this year, British Columbit, surprised veteran followers of "tbe roarin' game" by trouncing Prince Edward Island's rink 11-6. Prince Edward Island is tne other province to enter the 'spiel for the tint time. The British Columbia Tour was from Vancouver and was skipped by veteran W. H. Whalen, while Prince Edward Island's entry wu trom Montague with J, A. Mclntyre skipping. BREWERS NOSE OUT PINE CONES When Creston tnd Kulo curlen failed to put In an appearance for the Saturday night inter-city play at the Nelson curling rink, W. Mirr's Brewers ganged up to nose out R. E. Horton's Pine Cones 44-41. Skips and scores, with the Pine Conu menUoned flrsL were: R. E. Horton 11, W. Marr 10. A. B. Gilker 5, T. R. Wilson 7. H. M. Whimster 6, R. Andrew 12. R. L. McBrldge 4, J. G. Bunyan 9. J. Teague 15, A. Jeffs 6. MORE ABOUT ALBERTA TAXES (Continued Prom Page Ont) $140,000 annually. Changei in the fuel oU tax wlU bring added revenue, Mr. Cockioft eitimated, of $200,000. "In Increasing taxation to the extent we propose," the provincial treuurer said, "we are more firmly convinced that the refunding of our debenture debt at a low rate of interest must be accomplished... . We are proposing the strictest economy comlitent with efficiency. . . . It would teem evident thtt this government will be compelled to cill upon bondholders to accept a lower rite of intereit." $-,54«,044 DEFICIT In outlining the financial potlUon of the province, Mr. Cockroft laid the eitimated deficit tor the fiscal year ending March 31, 1836, was $3,227,-50.50. After providing for increased revenue totalling $3,268,618.75 by way ot new taxes or increases in exisUng taxation, the government budgeted for a total deficit of $2,- 549,044.69 on both income and capital account for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1817. In announcing Uie new sales tax, the provlnclil treuurer said: "The government has decided to impose ■ tax of 2 per cent on the ultimate purchasers ot commodities, primarily for the purpoie of meeting the expenditure of unemployment relief. Certain exemptions will be illowed tnd grou revenue is estimated at $2,000,000. It wu felt that this method of securing the funds required U) meet relief expenditure! wis preferred to a wage tax." The new social servict tax will be based on a rate of three mills, instead of two mills under the supplementary tax, and it expected to produce a total revenue of $1,- 223,000. The govtrnmtnt propone to relievo tht munlolptlltlii of one- hilf the chirgei thty new betr with reaped to mother'! allow- men tnd In idditlon will tbollih ehirgu fer tht cart of tubeereu- Itr patlenti In tht provlnclil aim- torlum. HOCKEY COACH SUSPENDED OTTAWA, Mtrch 2 (CP)-Alex Smith, coach ot the Royal Canadian Air Force entry ln the Ottawa City Hockey league and former National Hockey league player, wu impended Indefinitely todty for assaulting Phil St. Armand, one of the officials, during a game here Saturday night. HOW TO BOWL By Mn. Floretta D. McCutcheon World Champion Woman Bowler Editor'i Note: Thit It thl eighth In t lerlei of 10 leiioni on bowling, written especially for Ctntrtl Prtu Canadian by Mn, Floretti D. McCutcheon, womin champion bowltr, tnd Inttrnttlonilly known bowling Imtructor. No. 8—Itrange Allay* We menUoned yuterday Uiat different people put the ball down on different spots on the same alley, because each bowler has his own way to bowl. Alleys differ, too. They are built with the greatest of care and the finest of hard wood, but the different graining of the wood will cause a variation ln the way the ball wiU roll on adjacent alleys ln the same recreation haU. Hence, it ls a mistake to try to roll the ball from the tame spot on every aUey. DONT CHANGE DELIVERY If you try that, you will conscloui- ly or unconsciously try to change your deUver to fit the aUey. Instead of doing that, chang- the spot at the foul Une from which you roll the ball. You will find, ei a general rule, the nearer you itart to tht right tide of the alley, the faster your ball Is Inclined to roll to the left. In the first pltce, the angle Into the 1-3 pocket it sharpest from the extreme right-hand corner. Also, from that extreme right-hand position, it will cross the greatest number of the inch-wide boards of which the alley Is made, as tt comes up to the pint. The more ot these boards lt crosses, the futer It seems to turn in the direcUon in which it is rolling. Suppose you arc itartlng your ball from about the teventh board from the right aide of the foul line. That's about seven Inches from the edge. You want to hit the right of the head pin, in the 1-3 pocket. Instead, your are crossing over the hitting the head pin on the left Next Ume you're up, instead of rolling from the same place, move in toward the center of the tlley a trifle. As you move in, you straighten the angle into the 1-3 pocket and your ball will be roUlng a little more parallel to the boards. Your ball will roll a UtUe stralghter. A lot of people make the mistake of doing exactly the opposite. The more the ball rolls to the lett, the •more they move to the right They exaggerate their own error by doing this. SHOULDER IN UNE Now, if your ball ls not getting up to the head pin, but hitting too much to the right, instead of trying to "push it up", move a little closer to Uie right, point up your ball at a slightly greater angle, and you will find you are hitting more Into that 1-3 pocket It your ball is not rolling where you want it, change your spot. And when you do, be sure to change your position at the start of delivery so that your right shoulder is in line with the place where you will set your ball down. A school' teacher In one of my classes in Chicago was very anxious to learn bowling for Its physical benefits. She winted to reduce. 1 outlined the fundimentals. She Hit >€ * MRS. MCCUTCHEON Rudy to Bowl swung the bill nicely up to the moment of release, when she gave her hand a quick twist which sent the baU into the left-hand gutter 15 feet down the alley. Next time she pointed her thumb correctly ind got t nice ball. The third time the repeated the twist of her hand again sent the ball down the gutter. Before I could teU her wHht wu wrong 6he rushed down the alley, rescued the ball u lt rolled down the gutter, and brought it back. I laughed. "Many's the time I've wanted to do that myself," I told her, "but you're the first bowler I ever saw do it." Ntxt: Sptru MORE ABOUT LEAGUE EDICT (Contlnutd From Page Ont) clearly itated Great Britain's readiness and desire to go ahead with an oil embargo if other league memberi would Join in the move. A French spokesman, Flandln, emphasised that only Great Britain hu proposed an oil sanction, Uiat no other state has yet pronounced ita views and hence it is premature to say ari oil embargo will be declared if conciliation falls. The committee of 13—which ii really the council without Italy- will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow to discuss conciliation. ITALY STAND8 PAT ROME. March 2 (AP).-The action of Uie League of Nations in instructing a committee of 13 to seek conciliation of the Italo-Ethioplan war faUed tonight to arouse peace hopu in Italy. High Faicitt sources indicated no proposal could be expected from the Geneva committee which this naUon could take seriously In the light of recent victoriet ln Africt. They insisted Italy would not make peace under sanctlonist pressure. An official Italian tource declared tonight complete victory on Ihe eut African batUetronts Is "in our handt" and "we will not be utisfled until aU Italian alms are achieved." ITALY PROTEIT! ROME, March 2 (CP-Havu).— Another Italian memorandum charging that Ethiopians emasculated and otherwise tortured Italian prisoner! in the war zonei wu tub- mitted by Italian representatives to the League of Nations at Geneva today, Rome authorities announced tonight. The memorandum, prefaced by a letter from Fulvia Suvich, undersecretary for foreign affairs, is 53 pages long and is dated February 28. ETHIOPIA WORRIED ADDIS ABABA, March 2 (CP- Havas).—Ethiopia, with iti back to Uie wall, tonight prepared for a determined itruggle to retain its independence ln the face of the latest crushing blows dealt by the Italian invaders. Tense and anxious as a result of information reaching here trom the outside world which recounted Italy'i claims of major victories, authorities admitted the war was entering its decisive phase. EASTERN CANADA BEATS WESTERN IN A BERLIN GAME BERLIN, March 2 (CP Cable)- Eastern Canada defeated Western Canada 8-7 here tonight at the Dominion's Olympic hockey team wu divided Into two squads for an exhibition encounter. The Easterners led 4-3 in the first period, improved the advantage to 6-4 ln the second and both tallied three tlmu ln the final frame. REMEMBER WHEN? ■y The Canadian Preu Naishapur, chestnut colt from tho Wllshlre Stable, won the Tia- juana Derby and $30,100 at the Lower California racetrack. That wu aeven yurt ago tomorrow. Under the handling ot Jockey C. E. Allen, Naishapur covered the mile and an eighth ln 1.31 flat, the second fastest time ever recorded. In 1926 Car- larls ran the distance in 1.49 4-5? TRAIL DEFEATS DYNAMITERS« TO TIE UP KOOTENAY PLAYOFFS Goal in Last Two Minutes Does the Trick KIMBERLEY, B.C., March 2.- A fighting craw of Imoke Eaten from Trail tonight handed the Dynamiten thtlr uoond defeat thli winter, taking the ucond of a three-out-of-glve game urlu 4-3 before a packed rink. Klmberley won tht flrtt gimt Saturday night 3-1. Coltmtn Cinidlini but them In in exhibition gime i couplt of wteki igo. Whllt wtt, the Ice wu not ttlcky ind tht fini uw • better gime thin on Stturdty night It wit t will-ttrntd vlotory for the Tnll pliyen who battled all tht way. Moort put Klmbtrlty In tht lud 1-0 In tht flnt, Burnett mtdt It 2-0 In tht ucond ind then Tnll pltytn found Hornqulit Cirr ■nd Cranio etch scored one. Forrut ind Burnttt icored to leive It • tl* igaln. Two minutei to go Morrii rimmid homt ■ looit puck te give tht tmokt Eaten tht gimt, Kemp, pitying on loft Ice, wu it hii but tnd pliytd a grut gimt. R. Boyle, Miu Jane and Miss Margaret Tyson gave intermission fancy skaUng numbers and were well received. First period—From the faceoff Redding worked right ln but shot wide of the net. Brown and Moore played in on the Trail net and Andreashuk missed a nice chance when play moved to the Kimberley rone. Burnett, Forsey and Redding engineered a play to try Dupuis. On the change of line Dupuis had a hard Ume to handle a shot from Kemp. Art Mackie, BotteriU and Kemp found their way through and Brown tested Dupuis on teveral nice rushes. Carr, Cronie and Morris reversed play and moved in on Hornquist. Art Mackie tested Dupuis. Burnett followed lt up with a fut shot trom the blue line and Trail wu forced to shoot up the ice to relieve the pressure as Klmberley bore down. PARK IN TRAIL AREA Art Mackie, BotteriU and Kemp parked ln the Trail blue line end the pressure on the Trail goalie was terrific. Burnett stick-handled through the entire team and Dupuis wu forced to make a great save. Klmberley made repeated raida on the Trail net, returning the puck as Trail shot up the Ice continuously to relieve. Haight went up and took a long one. Brennan and Andreashuk gave Hornquist a few difficult momenta. Forsey took a pus from Moore and sent ln a sizzler thtt Dupuis htd to work hard to nib. Cronle md Carr played ln clote on the Kimberley net, and play miUed for a time at center Ice, DUPUII BUIY Moore took a past from Forsey to tut Dupuii u Klmberley kept up the barrage of shots on Trail's net. Snowdon, Carr and Moore bore in on the Klmberley net. After the change ot lines, Kemp and BotteriU made a nice raid. Brown made another nice rush. Kemp took a pass from Brown with only Dupuis to beat but the Trail goalie came out to out-guess the Dynamiter. Brennan went up the Ice fast but was stopped at the net by Kotak. Kemp got right In on the TraU net end for a time the crowd thought a goal had been scored. Morris drew a penalty for tripping Brown. Klmberley played five men up. * MOORE SCORES FIRST Moore* took a pan from Brawn to acore tha tint goal with Morrlt off, Tht Klmbtrlty mtn wu right in on tht ntt when he took tht pau from thi aide of the rink. Brown wu penaUzed for carrying a high itick and Morrii came back. Trail played four men up with Kimberley one ihort Snowdon was right in on the Klmberley goal, but wu robbed by Hornquist Second period—Trail played five men up with Brown still off and Kimberley wu forced to shoot up the let to relieve. Burnett broke ■wiy and got ln i nice ihot on Dupuii. Brown came back end Forrest got right in on Hornqulit Forsey, Moore and Redding went down and Forsey pissed out from behind tht net but there wu no one to take the put. Forrest drew a penalty when he brought hii knee up at Moore. Kimberley changed Unit and played fivt men up. Brown got a nice thot in at Dupuii. Morris went after Kemp and the crowd yelled for e penalty but no penalty was given. Trail shot up the ice to relieve pressure, Cronle and Morris skaUng up tut after the puck. After Forrut returned pity wu hold In a Ume at center. Brennan moved right down and passed out ln front ot the net but there wu uo one ■round to take advantage of it Burnett drew a penalty for Hoarding Brennan. Trail pressed hard, and Hornquist was called on to make several wonderful oaves. Kimberley shot up the ice to relieve the pressure. Snowdon got ln e nice ahot on Hornquist. Kozak drew a penalty for high checking ot Cronie, and Kimberley was two men short. BotteriU, H.dding and Brown held Uie Trail team and Redding did nice play, stick handUng around the Trail blue Une. Kimberley was itill one short when Burnett camt btck and they were forced to shoo", up Uie ice again. Forrest got in several nice shots and Klmberley had an exciting few moments. Refercet caUed play close on offsides and TraU players argued the point. Kozak returned. Art Mackie and Kemp went in end Dupuii wai brought to the ice to save from Kemp. BURNETT SCOREI Burnett tcortd Kimboriey'i tecond gotl on ■ put from Brown. Ht took tht ptu outiide thl blue lint, tkited In ind backhanded « hard one In from about 60 fut out Tht pliy again want to center Ice for ■ while. At fietoff et the tldt of tht Klmbtrlty ntt Cronle puitd out end Cirr banged It home fer Trtll't flnt counter. Brawn drtw • penilty for chicking Forrtit with hli itick high. Kimberley thot up thl lea to relieve pressure. Brennan wu ln close on Hornqulit until Redding broke away. They broke iway a second time after Trail tent pity Into the Klmberley zone and Dupuis skated over to the Trail box and uked for e towel to wipe the water trom hit face. Kimberley continued to shoot tne puck up the Ice until Brown returned. BotteriU got ln a nice shot on Dupuis. Kemp was right ln but waa stopped by Carr. Carr, Cronle, and Morris worked in on the Kimberley net CRONIE TIE8 IT UP Trail had four men Inside the Klmbtrley xone, Cronlt, Cirr, Morrii and Height, whan Cronle •cored on t put from Cirr to tit up the gimt. Towtrd thi tnd of tht ptrlod t fight wu precipitated Inildt th* Trill blut line. Moon, Ridding tnd Foney went in ind loit tht puck. At Moore itarted to ikitt bick Haight flipped him over the bick. Moort turntd ind iwung on Haight .and thay went down with Moort on top. Tht othtr pliytn drtgged them tptrt Both wtrt chued for five mlnutei. Haight refuied to urvt hll penalty In thi penilty box, ind tfter much argument, wit illowed te apend thl rait of thl ptrlod in thl drilling room, TRAIL FORCING ISSUE As tho period ended TrtU wm forcing the issue. Moore and Haight itill htd three minutes to serve aa the whistle went. Third period—Carr, Cronle and Morrii went In on Hornqulst at the first of the period. Burnett stick- handled through the Trail team but wu stopped and ■ face-off wu mtde at the tide of the TrtU net From the flee off Foney pasted out to BotteriU and skated over ln front ot the net BotteriU passed back to him, and Forsey was right in on the Trail goalie. He went down ind wu hit but no penilty resulted. Forrest and Andreashuk combined to put TraU one-up on a nice play, Forrest icoring. Moore md Haight returned to the ice md had no sooner found their feet thm Haight straight-armed Moore md wu chased. Trail shot up the Ice to relieve the preuure. Burnett, Kozak, BotteriU and Mackie aU got in nice shots. SCORE ON POWER PLAY Kimberley players were inside the TraU blue Une on ■ power play when Burnett scored on Kozak'i pan to tie it up 3-3. Haight returned to the ice. Carr, Cronle md Morrii birged in on Hornqulit md pity alternated from end to end, forwardi shooting the puck ln and following it up. Forsey took a pus from Brown md brought Dupuis down to uve. Kemp drew a penalty, accidentally tripping Brennm. Trail played four men up. Borrest's shot was deflected. (Continued on Psgt Eight) This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Llquif Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbii PAGE SIX - NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH S. 11*. ^A>l CLASSIFIED AD U cam, OPPORTUNITY / \ 44.85 er y High 43.75 44.80 44.85 43.80 44,12 Low 43.80 43.68 43.75 43.65 44.12 Close 43.50B 43.00B 43.00B 42.50B 42.50B ancouver Stock Exchange Bid .15% . MV, . .631. . 8.70 1.15 Ai M 1.40 1.23 1JJ0 rew Rts 4.75 wealth .08 a ■it ou 30 n 0 •ouri .... I Dist ft Con . Gold Gold .... i Corp . .34 .34 I Mount Ole- tear |al Segur .... Oil OU g Star ver Gold - Border ., o old MicDonild dines Gold Seek .._ on 122 .17 1.24 .44 .071. .32 .20 .02 .02*. 10.18 ff>\ .01% 1.11 J2 .08 MV, .82 .28 .0714 .1714 ida ... .04 _. MV, Silver .03 Ickel nd - * OU .. Gold .. Nest tie Mines ale Oila .64 ■sh 03% r ::: *- 22 MV, .xtv, .xtv, MV, .00*. Aik .16 .65 6.75 .04 .10 1.43 1.25 13.7S 5.00 i .35 .07 1.25 .20 1.25 .45 .1014 .SS .25 -Wa .02% 10.50 .00% .02 1.12 .15 M .0914 M .1814 .04% .04 .03% .33 .87 .03% XH Dunwell Eistcrest .03% .0814 Fairview .03% Pawn — Federal Gold _.._ — Freehold — Geo Copper 20 Goleonda - 2t Gold Mount .08% Geo Enter .04% Geo River .01% Grandview - J02 Grange 02% Grull Wihksne , . - Hedley Amal .22 Highwood Sarcee .16% Home Gold .02% Indian Mines .02 Independence .00% Koot Florence . _ .00% Koot King — Madison ,02 Mar Jon _ 18% Mercury _ .13% Meridian _ .12% Merland 16 Mill City _ .11 Minto Gold .07% Morton Wolsey _ .00% Nicola Mines _ .08% Noble Five .04 Nordon IS Okalta Oill 05 Pend Orelllt 1.10 Pilot Gold 02% Porter Idaho 04% Quetnelle Q — Reward .02 Relief Arlington 42% Royalite . ... 38.00 Rufus Argenta .00^ Silvercratt Silversmith Snowflike United Oil . Vidette Waterloo .00% J-X MM .08% .70 .01 Waverley Tang .00% Wellington 01% Ymir Yankee ... .40 .08 .08 .53 .04 .08 .25 23 .07 .08% .01% .OS .08 .14 .17 .0314 .08 .OO'i .OOli .02% .10 .08 .01 .09 .04% .IS .07 MS .03 .05 .OS .04 .43 .01 .00% J01% .79 .01 •01% TORONTO, Mann 2 cold Rotate pltnt. Of course, they soon paid back the loin, becauie a lot of folks lit whit I good thing thii buiineu wu goin' to be tnd bought ttock in the compiny. Now look tt the busineu! But the Chief admitted to me, confidentially, of course, thit if it hadn't been for the Butt of Montreil, they couldn't hive tuccetded, snd ht! slid it wsi the sunt wiy with i lot of the other] fishery concern!." JIM: "A good itory, Bill, md I know it'i true, becauie the Chief told me, too. I reckon he telli 'most everybody, because he likes to talk tbout his Bink. It'i my Bink, too. 1 have s nvingi iccount thete." BILL: "Hive you, Jim? So hivt LT Some of the Bank'i tervicei to the Fishing lnduitry and iti employees: Busi-css chequing accounts; financing of lhipments; commercial loans; trade and credit information; safekeeping of securities; sivingi tccounts; money oidcti; traveller! cheques-, banking by nuiL BANK OF MONTREAL ISTABLISHBD 1117 • HEAD OFFIC1. MONTREAL Nairn Braac-i E. S. L. DEWDNEY, Maaataa Trail _ea_r_i A. H. CAJtSON. Maaataa ta-alaa- Branchi J. N CHAN. Mai»|ae Naw Danav 8aaa_ai I. M. 8BADY, Maa-fae- V. a FIELD. Manaiar Kaala Sraaa-i V. Q. FIELD. Manasaa | MODESN, EFFICIENT BANKING SBR-alC« THI OUTCOM1 Of 111 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION f _____--__-_----_-----—— PAOI IIOHT- NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. ■Xv-TUMDAY MORNINO, MARCH 1 1936 Nyal CREOPHOS Relieves deep-seated coughs, bronchitis. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. FIRE DAMAGE AT TRAIL IS $75 TRAIL, B.C., Much 2.-Febru- •ry report of Fire Chief A. A. McDonild wu submitted to the city council Monday night as follows: Inspections 176; orders served under the Fire Marshall's act 6; appeals, nil; alarms received, four; value ot building Involved, $71,- 000» Insurance on building, $13,300; value ot contents, $28,000; insurance, $9000; damage to building, $75; damage to contents, nil; causes of fires, spontaneous Ignition of rubbish; imoke scares and depositing hot uhes in combustible containers. MILLER WINS CORAL GABLES, Fla., March 2 (AP)— Freddie Miller of Cincinnati successfully defended his NaUonal Boxing association featherweight championship against Petey Sarron of Birmingham here tonight in 15 rounds of fast, furious fighting replete with rough tactics. Both fighters scaled 125 poundi. J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg FURNACES SOLD, INSTALLED AND REPAIRED R. H. Naber Phonl 666 610 Koottnty St. WANTED GLEAN COTTON RAGS Apply 0ffto B.C. MEN GET MEDALS HAMILTON, March 2 (CP)-Flve bronze medali for life-saving, an unusual number in one citation, are mnounced by the Royal Canadian Humane association today, one each for George B. Gibson, Islay Cartwright, Hugh Petrin, Reginald Stapley and Ray Thagard, all of Winnipeg. The association haa ilso twirded five bronze medals and five parchment certificates to other western Canadian people tor heroism and marked presence of mind in emergencies., with lives at stake, during 1935. British Columbia men are recipients of two medals. J. L. Thacker of Aleza Lake saved a companion who was swamped in Loop lake while fishing from a leaky boat. Arthur P. Bunyan, a third member of the party was drowned. Raymo-1 E. Morden of Stillwater Is cited for the medal for rescuing, September 21, a swimmer who grasped a live wire and was helpless till Morden came to his aid. James A. Lee and Frederick Paul Cote, both of Stillwater, are given parchment certificates for assisting with the shocked swimmer. MORE ABOUT HOCKEY (Continued From Page Five) Kemp came back and combined with Mackie to get In on the Trail net. Burnett made a nice rush. Kozak was penalized for tripping Morris, Brown waa penalized for tripping Carr and Kimberley was short two men again. Forsey was working hard. With both teams full strength, BotteriU, Burnett md Art Mackie got in on the Trail goalie. Kozak made a nice rush but his shot was stopped. Play was back and fortii Carr, Cronle and Morris Una wu right Inilde the Klmberley blue Inle, Morrii icored In a aoramble and no aulit wai given, with leu than two mlnutei to go. Klmberley tried hard to even up the icore, Trill keeping them off by ihooting up the lee. Summary: First period — (1) Klmberley, Moore from Brown, 18:52. Penalties—Morris (2), Brown (2) Second period — (2) Kimberley, Burnett from Brown, 12:38, (3) Trail, Carr from Cronie, 14:04; (4) Trail, Cronie from Morris, 18:19. Penalties—Forrest (2), Burnett (2), Kozak (2), Brown (2), Moore (5), Haight (5). Third period — (5) Trail, Forres: from Andreuhuk, 3:26; (6) Klmberley, Burnett from Kozak, 5:03; (7) Trail; Morris unassisted, 18:55 Penalties—Haight (2), Kemp i2), Kozak (2), Brown (2), Shorts stopped by Hornqulst 6, 11,8-25. ' Shots itopped by Dupuii 13, 10, 8-33. Lineups: Trail — Dupuii, Snowdon, Jordan, Haight, Cronie, Carr, Morris. Forrut, Andreashuk snd Bre-u.an. Kimberley — Hornquist, Brown, Burnett, Kozak, Forsey, Moore. Redding, Art Mackie, Kemp and BotteriU. Referee—Leo Deslreau. Judge of play—Oliver Renikka. NO HOT WATER IS NEEDED When Mixh ALABASTINE Have beautift-Uy-tinted walls with just one coat! Goes on easily, quickly, smoothly—no brush marks. Many shades. Beautiful color effects and stencil designs. Gypsum. Lime aad Alabastine. ' Canada, limited PAWS, ONTARIO, CANADA ALABASTINE SOLD BY WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED 521 Baker St. Nelion, B.C. MILK BOTTLE CAPS WITH PULL TABS STERILIZED - - WAXED 35c per Lb. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. TRAIL BANTAMS PUY TO A TIE TRAIL, B.C., March 2,-Knightt of Pythiu md Curlty't Cubt battled to a two-all draw in tha first ot a two-game bantam hockey final seriei here Monday night. Young- Liberal! beat Colomboi 2-1 ln'the first of the nldget finals. ESKIMOS BEAT VANCOUVER 3-2 VANCOUVER, March 2 (CP).- Edmonton's battling Eskimos outplayed the Vancouver Lions 3-2 here tonight to move Into fourth place in the Northwestern Hockey league standings, shoving the Calgary Tigers back into last position. Charles Morris' Gyro President Dr! H. H. MacKenzie Is Named First Vice Charta Morris was elected president of the Nelson Gyro club Monday nicht when the clue- held its election of officers following a luncheon in the Hume silver room. Dr. H. H. M-cKenzie was named first vice-pfesident and lie. R. B. Shaw second vice-president. Other officers elected were V. C. Owen, secretary; Jim Lautie, treasurer; Chief of Police Alex Snwart, sergeant-at-arms; A. Baird, R. E. Horton, R. D. Barnes ond G. H. Ferguson, directors. Guests of the club wore Max Smith of Saskatoon and Mr. Fraser. Mr. Morris, the new picsident, was born in Hastings, England, and after a time on the coast at Vancouver and Seattle ln the clcthing business, he came to the Interior Mr. Morris was in Nelson in 1906 md after several years in fernie returned to the city. He has eben in the clothing business heie for mmy years. ADAMS WILLING TO SELL BRUINS ' BOSTON, March 2 (AP> .-Prospective purchasers of Boston Bruins' hockey franchise—end severs! ot them are about—will find Charlie Adams, Boston's three-ply sports magnate, ready to lend a wllllngaear any Ume they have the cash. "I'll sell anything but my family," Adams said today when asked if he was in a selling mood. Reports are that Colonel John S. Hammond, former head of the Madison Square Garden, which owns New York Rangers,- and those Montreal inseparables, Leo Dandurand and Joe Cattarlnich, are eager to take over the Bruins. MORE ABOUT Revelstoke (rash (Continued From Page One)' had had any idia of what was coming upon thtem, but as the tender bore doWn, the 15-foot walls of snow/prevented escape. Bodies of the 15 victims were brought to Revelitoke on special trains. A coroner's! Jury viewed the remains and adjodrned until Wednesday when the inquest will be held. The whole rightfof-way from Revelstoke to Glacier is "pusher-territory" where extra engines have,to be put on even passenger trains to get them over the heavy grades. ROARS THROUGH DARKNESS The track of the tender was along a steep mountain-side with the Columbia river below, through tunnels and under snow sheds. It roared through the darkness of the early morning and caught the men practically unawaret. If they heard inything they probably thought it another slide. The escape of tht ilx Injurtd men ll regarded it ilmoit mine- uloui. None but relitlvei were allowed to itt thtm In hoipital tonight A. Shepherd, 49, ctr rtptlrer, rodt to death on the ttndtr, Ht Jumped off tnd ftll ovtr t hill- tldt Into tht llleclllewaet ctnyon. Hli body wit recovered thli ifternoon. Moit of the dead died instantly in the crash. S. Hauler died while being taken to hospital on a rescue train from Revelitoke and S. Mitsumi died after arrival at hospital. T. Yamaguchi and H. Magamury survived the crash briefly but died before they could be taken trom the scene. The tregedy occurred it 3:20 t.m. Just etst of Downie siding, t plice which takes its names as the spot where Chief Despatcher Thomas Downie of the Revelstoke division was killed by a snowslide In 1905. It is three miles from Albert canyon where transcontinental trains stop to give passengers a view of the deep gorge there. D. O. Couar, divisional matter mechanic, one of the Injured, eicaped with hli Ilte In the ume place where hli Immediate predeceiior, M. W. Boucher, wai killed In a tilde In 1930. Coistr cime here from Brindon, Mln. Hani Htug, ont of tht detd trainmen, li turvlved by hll widow whott ton .by i former mirritge, Orvlllt W. Thompion, wu killed netr Downlt In e head-on cotillion In 1929. A. Shepherd, who Jumped to hit desth from the tender, was a .iative of Scotland and had been with the railway since 1012. He is survived by a widow, son and daughter. John R. Roland, dead telegraph operator, was a native of Bellow ferlng a compound fracture of Revelstoke for tome years. DRAW BAR BROKEN The roar of another tilde Is believed to have contributed to today's tragedy. The engine wticn was hauling the tender to Illecilla- waet stopped and ths tender bumped into it md then Jerked back to snap the cable by which it was being hauled, the draw bar having been broken. The bodies ot the dead wen taken to Revelstoke today and a date for an Inquest will probably be set soon. Percy W. Shafer, engineer In the cab of the locomotive itruck Eggs Scarce on Local Market Grade A Large Sell at 45 Cents Per Dozen Eggs were scarce on the local Vernon street market Saturday, grade A-large telling at 45 cents per dozen. Sales were good as a whole, meat vending readily and there being a fair demand for vegetables. Prices were: VEGETABLES Cabbage, lb Carrot, lb Parsnips, lb Beets, lb :.. Onions, lb. Turnips, lb __ Leeks, bunch MEATS Beef, lb. ..... Pork, lb Veal, lb Lamb, lb. Bacon, lb. Rabbit, lb. Smoke Eaters Win Cheers, Trail TRAIL, B.C, March 2.—Cheen bunt forth in Trill when Smoke Eaten' victory wtt heard over the ridlo Monday night, md th* good newt ipread like wild-fire through the town. Mmy rabid fans passed the opinion thet the win means s chance for Trail to cop the series. O'Mahoney Loses His Title Dick Shikat Is New Wrestling Champ Spring chicken, lb. Liver, lb Drippings, lb. 07 to 20 15 to 23 .. .08 to .20 10 to .25 , 23 md 30 _.:.. 23 _UJ , .10 and .12 _ .08 Head cheese, lb 10 snd .15 Sausage, lb .10 md .20 Hamburger, 3 lb*. _ 23 EGG8 Grade A-large, doi. _ . .45 Grade A-medium, doz. ..... .40 DAIRY PRODUCTS Cream", pt _ .15 Milk, qt _ 10 Cream cheese, lb. 23 APPLE8 Mcintosh, box 75'to 1.00 Winter Bananas, box .73 to 1.00 Ontario., box .75 to 1.00 by the ttndtr, wti rtscutd, n wit D. D. Collar, dlvlalonil muter mechanic, tnd othen, by tht heroic action of L. Wlltali, Fin- nlah tection foreman. Though iuf- Falls, N.H. He managed the Hotel hli left leg he dragged hli tallow worken from tht cab cf tha wrecked trtln btfort thty could be seriously bumed. The tint in a chain of mlihapi near Illecillawaet was the blocking of a live stock train from Calgary which stalled in a slide on Saturday. This is still held md probably will be turned back when released. JUMP FROM TENDER Conductor B. Calder and Brake- man E. Jones were on the run-away tender with A. Shepherd when it broke away, but Calder and Jor.ei managed to Jump before it, had gathered too much ipeed. Despite the fact that the mountain slopes ot British Columbl- are a-quiver with melting snow from a warm Chinook and heavy rains, md 150 slides which came down over Canadian Pacific tracks during the week-end, the railway expected to have both its main and Kettle Valley lines cleared for traffic tonight. The slide danger Is still acute, however, and another slide east ot Revelstoke cut off telegraphic communication with the east over Cs- nadlan Pacific lines for a ihort period this afternoon. A •ilde at Clanwllllam, thli ■Ida) of Revelitoke, itruck ttt'.ri No. 4 from Vincouver thli rrorn- Ing ind imuhed the windowi en one tldt of tht flnt-cliu diy coich. A quintlty of mow wu precipitated Into tht cotch, tnd two pmengert rtcelvtd minor cuts on their hindi. They wire Albert Vulgner of Vincouver ind A. L. Dty of Binff. TRAIL CURLING DRAWS TRAIL. B.C., Mtrch 2.-Curllng club drtwi for Tueiday night follow: DRUDGE COMPETITION E. W. Hazlewooc' vt. T. H. Weldon. J. H. Lee: e vt. A. S. McDonald. LEADS AND SECONDS A. A. McDonald vi. J. R. Mills. F. Wendcl vs. W. Monkhouse. 8:39 P.M. Dr. M. E. Krause vs. Dr. A. E. Ellis. Rev. L. A. Morran', vs. J. A. MontpeUler. Dodimead or MarDonald vs. D. Forreit. GRUDGE COMPETITION R, C. McGerrigle vi. D. S. Moynes. Jack Portland Taken Up by the Bruins BOSTON, March 2 (AP) - Jack Portland, brawny defenceman regarded as the most likely major leaguer on Boston Cubs hockey squad, wat taken up by Boston Bruins today to fill in for the injured Babe Siebert. Slebert, who suffered a severe leg cut in last night's game with the Americani at New York, will be out of National league ictlon for it lent a week. GROWERSHONOR ABRIEL MEMORY Convention Places on Record Its Sense of Loss NEW YORK, March 2 (AP)-Dlck Shikat of Philadelphia tonight became the world heavyweight wreitllng champion when he defeated Dmno O'Mahoney ot Ireland in a one-fall match, Shikat, who weighed 227, two poundi more than the Iriihman, downed O'Mahoney with a hammer lock ln 18 minutei, 57 seconds before a crowd of 9000. Shikat had pressed throughout, concentrating his great strength on punishing King Dmno't highly prized arms. The blonde teuton suddenly went to work with a series of toe holdi, then Juit ai suddenly switched to i hammerlock. He bent the Irishman's right arm around his back and pulled upwards steadily for two minutes. The blood seemed to drain from Danno's cherry cheeks. Referee George Bothner called a halt md the bauble changed hands. ftne ot the acta of the British Columbia Fruit Growers uioclttion it itt Kelowni convention lut week, at reported by J. 3. Campbell of Willow Point, wat recording of the following appreciation of *e late Thomas Abriel of Nakusp: "Resolved that thii convention ihall place on record In its mlnutei itt sorrow for the loss of lti put president, Mr. Thomas Abriel. whose death terminated a long, faithful and efficient service as a member, director md president of this association, during which he won the esteem of its membera by his unselfish devotion to their cause and by his fine personal character, and the tolerant and broad minded way in which he performed,his official duties." ' The resolution was adopted by a unanimous standing vote. In another resolution the convention paid a tribute to the qualities and service ot R. G. L. Clarke, chief fruit inspector—who recently retired on superannuation. The human brain tl over three- fourth! water. MORE ABOUT CP.R. SLIDES (Continued From Pige One) senger train to come Into Neison tfter iround Fridiy midnight might reach here at 8 o'clock thli morning. It will be sent on etst to Calgary. In anticipation of the line being thus opened, No. 11, the westbound passenger train that came ln from the east Monday morning was billed to lea>ve Nelton for the west tt five minutes ifter midnight. The two through trains would pass esch other in the Farron neighborhood. 40 SLIDES 80 FAR Worken who have been out on the battle-line estimate that something like 40 slides have run ln the last few days, in the Farron-Cor- yell area, in some parts only smtll intervals separating the various slides, and in some placet cleared sections being filled again. The Nelson md Grand Forks rotary plows have been working from the two endi, md t couple of wing plows pushed by locomotives tre lome- where tlong the line, tnd hive done particularly effective work. Sixty men are laid to comprite the crews on the snow-clearing Job. The Nelson rr'iry plow, disabled by (CP Cable).—Australia is in a good position to register its fourth victory over South Africa this season in the international cricket seriei Against the Springbok's ilrst-in- nlngi total ot 220 the tourists amassed 459 runs today. Going in a tecond time the home playen made 110 for two wicketi and require 123 rum to avoid defeat by an innings. The preient encounter Ii the fifth between the two countriei md the Aussies tlready htve been declared wlnnen of the tenet with three wins. A fourth mttch ended ln a draw. Inventor of Hoop Gome Going to the 1936 Olympic Games MILWAUKEE, March 2 (5721) KOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOCIETY NOTICE OF ANNUL MEETING In accordance with the bylawa of the tociety, the innutl general meeting will be held in the City Hall on Ward itreet, Tuetdiy, Mirch 10th, 1938, it 7:45 p.m. Membership condltioni — All annual subscribers for the sum of $2.50 are memben of the society, eligible to* take part In the election of directon tor the ensuing year. JAMES C. FORBES, Secretary. (5719) CARD OP THANKS Mr. md Mn. W. J. Dunn and family wlih to thank all friends for expressions of kindness and sympathy during their sad bereavement in the loss of their ion Joieph. (5725) WILDFIRE No Soot or Clinken Lump Nut $10.00 $9.00 GALT "Burnt All Night" Lump Nut $10.50 $9.00 Greenhill Beat for Furnacei Lump Stoker $10.00 $9.00 FIR, BIRCH and CEDAR WOOD Any Length BURNS Coal & Cartage Phone 53 518 Wird Want Ads for Resi EYE SIGH1 TESTING Bv lone experience it Modern Methodi we te vour eyes. Reasonable Pricei Efficient Service J. B. GRA1 OPTOMETRIST 407 BAKER 8T. PH. Now Showing spring' SAMPLES A large aelection of pitta in fine materials for TOPCOATS or SUIT All styled md tailored I "CAMBRIDGE" GODFREYI ———— LIMITEl "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHE 318 BAKER PHONE 2 TODAY Kay Francis "I Found Stella Parish PLUS—Warren William "Caae of the Lucky L*| Tomorrow Itll.iitrl C. UfOfmCC AM P-Vi \f\[ '. HALE lOHrt • iI HI HN DAVID DOROTHY WILSON '-III -I.-'