England Retains Calcutta Cup by Beating Scottish —Page Seven OtUME 35 FIVE CENTS PER COPY ■ fj*.fs***m*m**^***y** CATHOLIC %sq P«/p ane? Paper Issues Clim Wheat Prices Gain —PaAe Nine NUMBER 288 fi c' ' U/H COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1937. ■vRCH SLAMS GERMANY 62 More Italians Are Taken g™ EASTERN TEXAS Escapes Unhurt Prisoners by Madrid Armies Railway Chiefs and Union Hen in Secret Conference Hungerford, Beatty, Chase and Others in a Huddle OFFICIALS REFUSE MAKE STATEMENT Aeeting Is a Surprise; Believe Strike Vote Completed MONTREAL, March 21 (CP) - 'age negotiations between the rail- ays and leaders of their dissatis- ed employees were reopened late aturday, third day of a union liefs' conference called to decide hcther the workers shall strike for Igher pay. > All railway and employe^' sour- a refused to divulge what had )ne on at a secret and suddenly- illed conference between union aders and high railway officers, ut a company official confirmed lat there had been such a meeting oth Canadian National and Cnna- lan Pacific representatives took art, the seme informant said. The Canadian National railways ere represented by President S. J. nngerford, and President Sir Ed- 'ard Beatty sat in for the Canadian acific. Howard B. Chase, general hairman of the union conference, nd vice-presidents of 18 railway inning trades spoke for the men. iT REQUEST OF MEN The unexpected conference came bout, the railway source said, at ie. request of the men. Bolh parties tonight cloaked this ew development in rigid silenca.. 1 twre Aofrmtfto say on*tfie sub- kt," President S. J. Hungerford the C.N.R. declared. The usual o statement" was reiterated by all nlon officials. But the reopening of negotiations srved to Indicate more definitely ie rail union delegates, represent- ig an estimated 117,000 men, had ai- Ived at a decision, one way or the ther, at their secret conference that pened here Thursday on the strike tuition. A union spokesman declared the elegates would not meet tomorrow. ut a session likely would be call- ITuesday. At this meeting, the rail- raymen were expected to receive W report of the committee that met ie company officials. Two Held at Coast VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP).- A former Saskatchewan couple was held in custody here tonighl in lieu of $5000 bail bonds each whir police sought a private d?tective foi questioning in connection with tl.e week old death of M. F. Sheridan onetime Princeton. B.C.. miner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hogarth, who came here from Saskatoon a month ago, were arrested Friday night after a coroner's jury investigating Sheridan's death retumed an opQn verdict. They were charged with attempting to defeat the ends of justice. Yesterday police issued a warrant charging William Woodcock with attempting to pervert the ends of justice in connection with the cas?. BRUINS GO TO MONTREAL BOSTON, March 21 (CPi.-Bos: on Bruins, belatedly finding a way if beating the Black Hawks at lome, whipped the Chicago tail- inders 6-1 tonight in the National lockey league's seasonal windup )nly 8000 saw the game. The triumph was an important me for the home forces, for it gave hem first choice of ice in their econd place National horkey eague playoffs with Montreal Ma- oons. As a result, that series will ipen in Montreal Tuesday. INTER. AMERICAN FINAL STANDING NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21 |(CP).—Final standings of the International-American hockey league: PASTERN DIVISION Club W L TGFGAPt Philadelphia .. 26 14 8 14R 106 60 Springfield 22 17 9 117 125 53 Providence . 21 20 7 122 124 49 New Haven 14 28 6 107 142 34 VE8TERN DIVISION Syracuse 27 16 5 173 129 59 Pittsburgh 22 23 3 122 124 47 Cleveland 13 27 8 113 152 34 Prudential Life Insurance Up MONTREAL, March 21 (CPl. - Annual report of the Prudential Assurance Co, Ltd, London. Eng- and, announced Saturday by the Canadian headquarters shows life ,ums in force at the end of 1930 totalled $4,063,870,025 compared with $3,946,154,695 the previous year New life sums written last year Bwere $453,250,720, an increase of ore than $20,000,000 over 1935 Total income last year was $264.- 148,870. Spring Beckons as City Enters Passion Week Churches This Week Foreshadow the Easter Morn With spring beckoning, the Kootenay district, In company with Christendom's millions In all lands, Is approaching the Easter festival, whlch.jUgnlfles to man- WM IW suffering, deifm," and resurrection Of Christ This ii Passion Week, when In different lands, according to the tenets of various national churches, and In different degrees, the story of the Saviour's Pas- sion, sacrifice, and victory over death, will be re-enacted or retold in various forms, culminating with the Good Friday-Easter period. Anglican and Catholic churches, so far as Canada is concerned, are the ones that specially commemorate the portion of Passion Week antecedent to Easter, with the Crucifixion reflected in the services of Good Friday, while all the Christian churches of the world unite in commemorating with special music and special pulpit utterances Easter Morning, representing the Resurrection Morn. Besides this observance, in many communities Passion Week sees the story of the cross represented in some great musical production, such as the oratorio, Stainer's "Crucifixion." PASSION WEEK THEMES In Nelson. Passion Week this year is casting its shadow before to an unusual extent, and in St. Paulo church Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson Sunday chose both his themes from Passion Week, "Behold Your Coming Coming to Be Crowned," and "The Man Who Carried the Cross for Jesus," while at Trinity church Rev. J. A. Donnell spoke on "The Form of a Servant," and "The Friends at the Cross." While spring is on the way in this district, it Is backward compared with the average, and this aiaster in Nelson will see few blades of green grass, though undoubtedly the parade of Easter finery will make up any deficiency in spring atmosphere. ST. LOUIS WINS SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 21 tAP)- St, Louis Flyers took a two-game lead over Kansas City Greyhounds in their best-of-five American Hockey association semi-final with a 6-1 victory tonight. Flyers won the first game Friday 2-0. Exhibition Baseball Detroit (A) 5, Boston (A) 2. St. Louis (Ai 5, Columbus 'AA) 2. Minneapolis (AA) 8. St. Louis (A) 4. Philadelphia (A) 7. Mexico City Agricultures 3. New York (N) 8. Cleveland (All. New York (A) 6, Boston (Nl 5. Cincinnati (N) 7, Brooklyn (Nl 3. Chicago (A) 10. Los Angeles (PC) 7. Washington (A) 15. Philadelphia (Nl 7 ENGLISH NATIONAL LEAGUE Harringay Racers 4. Streathsm 2 Wembley Lions 2, Brighton 2 (tie). LOYALISTS PUSH ON, RECAPTURE SEVERAL TOWNS Retake Nearly All the Territory Lost in Rebel Drive 32 MILES FROM GUADALAJARA Troops at Cogollor; Insurgent Forces Rolled Back MADRID, March 21 (AP). — Government forces extended their victory on the Guadalajara front today, pressing forward In the wake of a rapid insurgent retreat and occupying several new towns, said government accounts of the operations northeast of Madrid. Some reports placed the main government army In the vicinity of Almadrones, 32 miles northeast of Guadalajara on the highway to Zaragosa. Recapture of that town, which fell to the insurgents two weeks ago. would mean recovery of all territory lost in the insurgent offensive that has been rolled back. The government reported its troops reached Cogollor, on the road from Cifuentes and eight miles from Almadrones, and claimed capture of Yela, a small village to the south of Cogollor. Sixty-two more Italian prisoners were captured today, the defence junta announced. At only one point was serious in- surgent resistance reported today, it Pad ilia dc Hits, 20 miles north of Guadalajara. There t government force coming up to protect the l*ft flank of the main column advancing along the highway attacked an insurgent force making a stand and almost cut off. MAY (ALL OUT 6.M. WORKERS Tension Heightens in Detroit; Climax Is Expected Soon DETROIT. March 21 (AP). - Threats of a "general strike" in the Datroit automobile industry tomorrow heightened tension today and increased prospects of a climax this week in the Chrysler strike The day was quiet in the motor city, but pickets for 6000 defiant strikers in eight Chrysler p'ants kept a close watch far any sign of an attempt to carry out a court order to eject them forcibly. Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers union, issued the "general strike' threat after police arrested 60 packing house strikers and routed about 15( women from a cigar factory Saturday. Martin said the big strike—if called—would not close the General Motors plants here, in view ot the agreement signed a week ago to settle issues of the recent G.M. strike. "The G.M. walkout would be • demonstration of sympathy for the Chrysler workers and it would in no sense be a strike for whicn negotiation would be necessary. The men would simply put on a demonstration and then return to their jobs." EXTEND PERIOD FOR REPAYMENT HOUSING LOANS TRAIL. B.C.. March 21—Period for repayment of loans under the national housing plan has been ex' tended from three to five years, according to advices received in Trail from Ottawa. No mention was made of any change in the interest, rates, which for a three- year loan is 6.20 per cent. Sponsored by the national employment commission, the scheme was not formulated for the purpose of borrowing or lending money; it is a plan to facilitate the improvement of homes. Loans are being made through all chartered banks in Canada 9-5 for Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y, March 21 (AP) —Syracuse Stars wound up their regular season in the International American ho-aa*-"- league here tonight in a free-scoring game turn ing back Cleveland Falcons 9-5. Crackup at Honolulu Ends Pacific Flight of Amelia AMELIA EARHART Seven Killed in a Street (lash in Puerto Rico City PONCE, Puerto Rico, March 21 (AP).—At least seven persons were killed and 50 wounded. here today in a bloody clash between Nationalists and police. It was feared further casualties may hive cacirurred. Twenty-two Nationalist, women and 46 men were (aWwtl-d. The clash occurred ts Nationalists organized a demonstration after Ponce's mayor cancelled a permit for the function to be held. The demonstration was arranged at a battalion of the "Daughters of Liberty." STANLEY (UP DATES SET MONTREAL, March 21 (CP).- President Frank Calder of the National hockey league, after tonight's final games on the schedu'e, announced first-round dates in the Stanley cup playoffs, They are: Series A. for the N.H.L. title: Montreal Canadiens against Detroit three out of five. First eame at Detroit Tuesday. Second at Detroit Thursday. Third at Montreal Saturday, and fourth and fifth, if necessary, here March 30 and April 1. Series B: Montreal Maroons and Boston, two out of three. First at Montreal Tuesday. Second at Boston Thursday. Third, if necessary, at Eoston Sunday. Series C: Toronto and New York Rangers, two out of three. First at Toronto Tuesday. Second at New York Thursday. Third, if necessary at Toronto Saturday. Winners of the "B" and "C" rounds play off for the right to meet the "A" winners for the Stanley cup. Dates for the renaming rounds have not yet been set. Woman Flier Exhibits Cool Nerve in Crash TIRE BURSTS ON THE TAKEOFF Sheet of Flame From Exhaust Paralyzes Onlookers HONOLULU, March 21 (AP).— Army fliers praised the cool nerve of Amelia Earhart today for avert- lng possible tragedy In the crack- up of her $80,000 "laboratory plane" and said the real cause of the accident which spoiled her world flight plans might never be known. "I've seen and participated In many crashes," said Brio.-Gen. Barton Yount of the-United States army air force, who witnessed the •mashup, "but I never saw anybody come out of one to coolly at the." Yount tald damage to the plane probably would be several thousand dollars. Aboard the liner Malolo bound for Los Angeles, Miss Earhiri and her colleagues planned another attempt to fly around the world, but details depended upon repairing of tha plane, which was ordered back to its factory in Los Angeles Miss Earhart's plane crashed as its landing gear collapsed in an attempted takeoff yesterday for tiny HowlaWl island, 1532 miles oiilm the Pacific. The right tire of Miss Earhart's plane apparently burst and the left undercarriage collapsed as she sped for the takeoff. A sheet of flame from the exhaust paralyzed onlookers when Miss Ear- hart "gunned" the left motor in an effort to straighten out the ship. Then she cut the ignition switches. She and her navigators, Fred J. Noon and Capt. Harvey Manning, were climbing out of the plane unhurt when the crowd reached the broken ship. Gasoline was sprayed over the concrete runway and th* ground. FINAL STANDING 0FN.H.L. CANADIAN DIVISION P W L D F A Pts. Canadiens 48 24 18 6 115 111 54 Montreal 48 22 17 9 126 110 53 Toronto 48 22 21 5 119 115 49 Americans 48 15 29 4 122 161 34 UNITED STATES DIVISION Detroit 48 25 14 9 128 102 59 Boston 48 23 18 7 120 110 53 Rangers 48 19 20 9 117 106 47 Chicago 48 14 27 7 99 131 35 Death Toll at New London Mounts to 455 SOMEBODIES ARE NOT FOUND Believe Children Were Blown to Bits; Five Unidentified NEW LONDON, Texat, March 21 (AP)—Testimony a gat line serving the explotlon-shattered London Consolidated school had been connected to a gat company line "without knowledge or consent" wat heard by a military Inquiry today while the funeralt of the 455 victims, children and teachers, proceeded with tragic sequence. D. Clark, field foreman for the Parade Gas Company, gave the testimony. "1 know that no persons had permission to connect the school line to the Parade Gas Company's residue gat line," he related. Clark tald flrtt knowledge he had of the connection came about tlx o'clock Thursday afternoon, teveral hourt after the explosion, CLOSED VALVE "I learned the school was being furnished gas from the residue line when word came to me we should shut it off. I found a ditch dug, apparently, from the looks of the ground, about 60 to 90 days before. I closed the valve and disconnected the line." While the inquiry progressed other East Texas communities expressed fear of similar tragedies. General compliance was expected for Governor James Allred's request heating systems in all schools be examined for safety before use. Board members of one school— at nearby Gaston—already had met to discuss their own system. Assurance from Dr. E. P. Schoch, university of Ta*x*«jnfa!fSa1Sff,,*ngi'neering expert, that "no similar disaster is likely to come to you" quieted officials. Classes will be suspended in the entire section tomorrow in deference to the dead, for many of whom funerals could not be held today. FUTURE INDEFINITE Definite decision had not yet come from London officials, still in deep mourning and paying little heed to anything but burying their acad, concerning the future of its survivors. Superintendent W. C. Shaw, himself slightly injured, had r.o official comment. Some parents still made a weary round of East Texas funeral homes in search of a few children never found—"believed by officials to lave been blown to bits. Still unidentified were about five or six, as closely as it could be checked. R. I. Reds Win, 4-3 PROVIDENCE, R.I.. March 21 IAP).—Rhode Island Reds dosed their International - American hockey league schedule by boving to New Haven Eagles 4-3 here tonight. It was also the last game for tht Eagles. L. Leask, Battery Sergeant Major in 111th of Nelsonr Going Coronation One of 15 Representatives For B. C. Chosen for jaunt Overseas, Many Veterans From Canada OTTAWA. March 21 (CP). — A total of 273 officers and other ranks, representing all arms of the Canadian militia, navy and air forces, will be commanded by Col. J. E. W. Streight. Liberal house member for York West, on the contingent which Canada will send this year to the coronation. This is )ust slightly more than one-third of the party which represented this country at the coronation of the late Ring George V. Second in command of the contingent, according to the announcement made today by Defence Minister Ian Mackenzie, will be Lt. Col. R. E. Fafard of Matane. Que. More than half of the coronation personnel are men who have seen active service. A total of 156 out of Ihe 273 are veterans of the great war. From MD. No. 11 (Victoria) 15 reprerentatives have been chosen. They are: Lt. Col. H. M. Loueh and Lt. Col, R. H. Rook of Vancouver; Major J. H. Jenkins, North Vancouver; Capt. A. L. Maclnnet of Vancouver; H, Hotkln, New Westminster; D. Hockley tnd T. B. Dempster of Victoria; W. Kerthaw, R, E. Cook and G. E. Muggerldge, Vancouver; J, H. Davy, Kelowna; A. Mc- Kln, Salmon Arm and Lionel Leask, D.C.M., 111th battery Royal Canadian Artillery, Nelton. Lionel Leask, D.C.M.. is battery sergeant major in the Nelson unit of the 24th field brigade (artillery) He receily returned from Fort Osborne barracks. Winnipeg, where he attended a school of instruction. He was formerly with the 54th Infantry battalion (N.P.M.) static/led at Cranbrook He is well knowityin Nelson and district as a contractor and builder. He is a returned man. having won the D.C.M. while overseas for gallantry in action. 200 DIE DAILY OF STARVATION CHUNKING, Szechuan Province. China. March 21 (API-Two hundred persons are dying of starvation daily in Chungking and its suburbs, it was authoritatively estimated to- da\. as the worst drought in 25 years held most of Szechuan, China's most populous province, in its grip. Near-famine conditions prevailed in wide areas of this province of 55,000,000 inhabitants, and rel;ef efforts thus far were almost helpless to cope with the disaster. Relief workers said about 20 per cent of the dead were opium addicts 3-1F0RRANGERS OVER CANADIENS NEW YORK, March 21 (CP).-A scoring surge in the last period gave New York Rangers a 3-1 triumph over Montreal Canadiens before 10.- 000 spectators tonight in the final scheduled match of the regular National Hockey league season. The Rangers, who open the Stanley cup playoff against Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday, rapped three markers into the Canadien cage in the last 20 minutes against one Canadien tally. Phil Watson, Mac Colville and Lynn Patrick were the Ranger marksmen while Babe Siebert. Canadien defenceman, rang up the lone Montreal goal. MILLERS WIN IN FIRST GAME MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Marcn 21 (AP*—Minneapolis Millers defeated St. Pan! 3-2 tonight in the first game of their best-of-five American hockey association semi-final series. The teams meet Tuesday in St Paul. Winner of the series will engage the St. Louis-Kansas City survivor. F. J. Noonan (above), veteran transpacific flier, escaped unhurt along with Amelia Earhart and Capt, Harry Manning, when Miss Ear- harfs plane crashed at Honolulu Saturday. PLOT AGAINST KING GEORGE UNCOVERED! Knife and Map of Coronation Route Are Found LONDON, March 21 (AP). — A spokesman for Scotland Yard today asserted police headquarters knew nothing about reports it was investigating a suspected plot against the life of King George VI. The newspaper Sunday Referee reported such an investigation in progress. It said Detectives had raided the room of an unknown man and found a throwing knife wrapped up in a ma(> of the route of the coronation procession. The newspaper asserted Scotland Yard was questioning an unnamed man. It reported detectives found more than 100 newspaper clippings giving details of the coronation procession May 12. Details covered by the clippings, it said, including the position to be occupied by the King's carriage in the procession, the times when thc procession was scheduled to pass certain points and the exact route to be followed. BUSY WEEK FOR OTTAWA OTTAWA. March 21 (CP) — A crowded program of government legislation and budget resolutions faces parliament in a week that will be abbreviated by the recess next Thursday night for Easter. Members wil] attack a variety of government bills and the remaining tariff schedules, with one eye on the still long legislative agenda and the other on coronation steamship schedules. There are still five weeks before sailing time of the last vessel which the parliamentary Relegation can take to reach England in time for the coronation May 12 and the Imperial conference to follow. MAROONSTRIM DETROIT 5-1 DETROIT, March 21 (CP)—Montreal's Maroons, outskating and out- passing the champion Red Wings, closed the National league season before 6000 spectators here tonight by overwhelming Detroit 5-1. Raining pucks at Norm Smith, the league's leading goalie, the Maroons beat him once in each of the first two periods and three times in the third, with Dave Trottier accounting for two of the goals. PASTORAL LETTER CHARGES NAZIS BROKE CONCORD Open Fight in Prospect After Vigorous Message IS READ IN ALL THE CHURCHES Pro-German Ousted From Austria's Cabinet BERLIN, March 21 (AP)—An open fight between Nazi Germany and the Roman Catholic church appeared in prospect tonight at the retult of a vlgorout pastoral letter circulated to German Catho- lict. Tha letter, dated March 14 from the Vatican astounded even German Catholict and accused the Nazi regime of having violated the German Vatican concordat of 1933 and encouraging Anti-Christian movements. Principles of the Catholic faith were presented In the holy father's pronouncement In tuch sharp contrast to the philosophical teaching of Nazlltm that Catholic circlet In Berlin fully expected the Nazi government to cancel the concordat. Read from the pulpits as a "send- schreiben" or pastoral letter, the message, said Catholic cirefcs, because of its content and general appeal, was the equivalent of an encyclical although technicaly did not bear that name. The pastoral letter arrived in Berlin late Saturday night. It was delivered to the various parishes secretly by automobile messengers. At Berlin cathedral it was read by Coung Konrad von Preysing—Lich- tenegg—Moors, Bishop of Berlin. Late this afternoon the bishop summoned all Berlin members of Catholic men's societies to a special meeting, in the course of which he told his flock of the gravity of the situation and adjourned them 'to be prepared for an open fight with the Nazi regime. RIGHT "MOMENT" Informed Catholic circles regarded the moment as well chosen psychologically for the church to bring its grievances against the Nazi regime into the open. It coincides with the protestant opposition's fight against the general synodical elections which Reichsfuehrer Hitler has ordered held and with the removal from the Austrian cabinet of the pro-German Odo Neustaed- ter-SUiermer. Neustaedter-Stuermer was ousted as minister of internal security yesterday by Chancellor von Schuschnigg, and German Catholics believed the pope and the Austrian chancellor were acting in agreement. The pastoral letter was in three parts. The first dealt with the Nazis' alleged breach of the concordat, concluded July 22, 1933, to end the conflict between Germany and the Holy Sec. The second part dealt with faith in God. faith in Christ, the true church, the authority over the pope and the morals, rights and duties of parents. The third part reasserted the pope's love even for those of his flock in Germany who strayed from the right path and prays for the restoration of real peace between the church and state' MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks steady. Toronto mines — Golds higher; other groups unchanged to lower. New York—Stocks closed slightly lower. Winnipeg—Wheat 3^ to 2 V* cents higher. London—Bar silver lower. New York — Silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York — Cotton and coffee higher; rubber lower; E.ugar steady New York—Canadian dollar unchained at 1.00 3-32. PATTULLO GOING "HOME" VICTORIA. March 21 (CP). — Premier Pattullo left today for Vancouver on the first leg of his journey to his own constituency. He will sail from Vancouver Monday for Prince Rupert. Before leaving he presided over a meeting of the cabinet council at which only routine business was discussed. SUNDAY WEATHER Min. Max. Nelson 25 40 Victoria 40 48 Vancouver 38 52 Kamloops 34 50 Prince George 24 44 Estevan Point 34 50 Prince R»iert 36 52 Langara 38 48 Atlin 10 26 Dawson, Y.T 8 24 Seattle 40 52 Portland. Ore 42 50 San Francisco 40 50 Spokane 32 48 Los Angeles 42 62 Penticton 28 - Vernon 29 46 Calgary 8 16 Edmonton 7 32 Swift Current . 10' 22 Moose Jaw 2" 30 Prince Albert 4 26 Saskatoon 2 26 Qu'Appelle 4' 2,'a Winnipeg la' -^ •—Below z?ro. ....... .&■„ __________^__ PAGE TWO ■ Curlers al Trail Conclude Season With Bean Feed McGerrigle First in 'Spiel; Truswell, Last Chance TRAIL, B.C., March 21. — The 1936-37 curling season wound up in the annual royal fashion at Trail rink Saturday night with the Bean Feed competition, the Last Chance and the feed itself, which was on hand all evening to curlers and guests who were free to partake of the sumptuous spread when the "inner man" desired, R. C. McGerrigle garnered the Bean Feed competition *'y defeating E. J. Provost and the Last Chance competition was won by A. G. Har- very whose rink triumphed over that of W. F. Truswell. Prizes for the various competitions of the season were presented early in the evening. Results of competitions follow: BEAN FEED COMPETITION First round—L. F. Tyson heat J. A. Wadsworth: E. W. Hazlewood beat R. C. Crowe; P. F. Mclntyre beat J. R. Craig; J. P. Schofield beat J. H. Young; W. L. Wood beat Tom Brown; J. Balfour beat W. B. Hunter;- A. J. McDonell beat B. .1. Walsh; R. Somerville beat S. R. Waliey; W. McLeary beat P. R. McDonald; W. Brown beat G. C. McKay; E. J. Provost beat J. H. Leckie; L. G. Mowat'beat J. H. Woodburn; W. H. Baldrey beat Cv Dodimead; H. A. MacLaren beat G. J. Kinnip; W. E. Newlon' beat Dr. W. A. Cogh- lin; J. B. Twaddle beat A. G. Hal- Reduced Fares EASTER between all Stations in Canada Single Fare and One-Quarter (or Round Trip (Minimum Fare 25c) GOING, Mar. 25 to 2 p.m. Mar. 29 RETURNING: Leave destination up to midnight, March 30th Full information Jrom any Asent w.17-159 CANADIAN PACIFIC vey; G W. Weir beat W. Brady; W. P. Somerville beat H. C. Caldicott; D, Forrest beat A. Balfour, Second round—Tyson beat Hazlewood; Schofield beat Mclntyre; \Vood beat J. Balfour; Somerville beat McDonell; Brown beat McLeary; Provost beat Mowat; Baldrey beat W. Forrest; Newton beat MacLaren; Weir beat Twaddle; W. P, Somerville beat D. Forrest; Campbell beat Hoefer; Chesser beat Truswell; W. G. Carrie beat D. MacDonald; H. E. Wade beat George Shaw; R. C. McGerrigle beat A. K. Buchan; F. J. Glover beat K! A- Margeson. Third round—Schofield beat Tyson; Somerville beat Wood; Provost beat Brown; Baldrey beat Newton; Weir beat Somerville; Chesser beat Campbell; Carrie beat Wade; McGerrigle beat Glover. Fourth round or quarter finals— Schofield beat Somerville; Provost beat Baldrey; Chesser beat Weir; McGerrigle beat Carrie. Semi-finals—Provost beat Schofield; McGerrigle beat Chesser. Finals—McGerrigle beat Provost. First round—W. F. Truswell beat W. L. Wood; A. G. H-.rvey beat G J. Kinnis; J. Campbell beat W. Forrest; J. H. Young beat P. R. McDonald; W. Brady beat J. Laurie. Second round—A. J. McDonell beat W. Brown; W. F. Truswell beat J. A. Wadsworth; A. G. Harvey beat J. Campbell; J. H. Young beat W. Brady. Third round or semi-finals— W. F. Truswell beat A. J. McDonell; A. G. Harvey beat J. H. Young. Final-A. G. Harvey beat W. F. Truswell. ROAD WORK STARTS IN MOYIE DISTRICT MOYIE, B. C—Mrs. "Wilfred Stellar visited Cranbrook Friday. Mrs. J. Fisher of Creston spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and family. After two months of severe winter weather, men have resumed I work on the highway. ■ Complimenting Mrs. George I Whitehead on her birthday, a social i evening was enjoyed at her home i March 4. Three tables of cards were j in play, Mrs. Braiden and Mrs, ! Barr were the score winners. Fol- ! lowing a tasty lunch, Mrs. G. White- 'head was presented with a com- Imunity gift, a tea tray of pleasing display. Among those present was 1 Mrs. J. Fisher of Creston. Other guests were Mesdames A. Guindon, R. A. Smith, R, Braiden, J. Whitehead, C. MacFarlane, P. N. Conrad, , W. Andrews, H. Simmons and Misses Thora Andrews and Margaret Whitehead. i Mrs. Del Ruark is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Currans, Chapman Camp. SCHOOL REPORT ■ Grade V—1, Frank Sanders; 2, Jerry Conrad; 3, Gordon McFarlane; j 4, Eddie Barr; 5, Jimmie Whitehead. | Grade VI—1, Ember son Walker; 2, Fred Barr. Grade VII—1, La Vaune Conrad; 2, Ada Barr; 3, Vincent Conrad. Grade VIII—!, Jessie Whitehead; 2, Philip Conrad. Average attendance, 90.38 per cent. Teacher, A. Nicoletti. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest In the Interior" HUME HOTEL Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 30c and UP Lunchei 40c to 50c Dinner 40c to 65c ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1937. EGG PRICES IN DROP SAT'DAY Carj-ots Cheaper on Market; Lettuce, Spinach on Sale Another drop in the price of eggs was noted at the Vernon street market Saturday when Grade A large were selling at two dozen for 65 cents and Grade A medium at two dozen for 55 cents. The prices for a single dozen however remain- the same. Carrots were selling for 10 pounds for a quarter instead of nine. Lettuce at 15 cents a head, spinach at two pounds for a quarter and radishes at two bunches for 15 cents made their first appearance of the season. Al, other prices remained the same and good business was reported. Quotations were as follows: FRUITS Ontario apples, box 1.25 Dried pears, 3 lbs 25 Prunes, 3 lbs 25 Dried apples, 3 lb. 25 Dried plums, 3 lb 25 VEGETABLES Turnips, 8 lbs. Carrots, 10 lbs Garlic, lb Parsley, bunch Potatoes, 9 lbs. Potatoes, sack 2.50 Beets. 7 lbs 25 Dried onions, 6 lbs 25 Sage, bunch „ 05 Parsnips, 7 lbs, 25 Green onions, bunch 05 Cabbage, lb 02% Celery, 2 lbs .25 Horseradish, lb .15 Seeds, pkg., each 10 and .15 Leeks, bunch 05 Radishes, 2 bunches 25 Lettuce, head .15 Spinach, 2 lbs 25 MEATS Beef, lb Veal, lb Lamb, lb - .05 to .20 06 to .20 _, 10 to .25 Bacon, lb 25 to .30 Rabbit, lb 25 Spring chicken, lb. „ _ .25 Liver, lb „ .12 Dripping, lb. „ _ .08 Sausage, lb 10 and .15 Bologna, lb 15 Chicken, lb 25 Fowl, lb .20 Sausage meat .10 to .15 Head cheese, lb 10 DAIRY PRODUCT8 Butter, lb _ .35 and .25 Cream, pint „ 30 Curds, lb .10 Cottage cheese, lb _ „. .10 Prime cheese, lb „ 35 Goat cheese, lb 25 and .35 New cheese, lb .20 Whipping cream, Vi pint 20 Cream cheese, lb. .25 MISCELLANEOUS Cushions 50 to 1.00 Crochet rugs 50 to 1,00 Wool hooked ruga _ 5.00 Preserved fruit, quart Jam, pint Marmalade, pint Dill pickles, each . .40 . A . Xi .05 Preserved fruits, quart .40 Stamps, card .15 to 2t Daffodils, doz 410 Pot plants, ea 55 and up. EGG8 nrade A large, ... Grade A medium. .35, 2 doz. .65 . .30, 2 doz. .55 Women Will Aid Neighbor Who Lost Her Home in Fire CRESTON, B.C. - Creston and District Women's institute Friday heard Miss DeWolfe, who is in charge of child welfare work in Kootenays. Mrs, R. Ibbitson, president, was in the chair, and 19. members and three visitors were present The financial statement, which showed $35 in hand, was presented by the secretary, Mrs. H. W. MacLaren. For the visiting committee Mrs. Canute Anderson and Mrs. A. B. Ness reported making 14 calls. This month's visiting committee will be Mrs. W. McL. Cooper and Mrs D. Andrews. The latter repbrted for the schools committee, stating the first aid kits at Creston school had been restocked. The community needs committee CRANBROOK ENJOYS ST. MARY'S CONCERT CRANBROOK, B. C.-Thursday and Friday saw full houses for the revue performances of the annual St. Patricks concert given by St. Mary's church. It was a play this year, "Danny Boy" comedy with attractively sentimental tendencies, with splendid acting and a well- chosen cast, under the direction of W. Hutchison of Lumberton. Those who took the roles of the play were: Miss Betty Doolan as Gertie Gallagher; Miss Betty Carroll as Rose Gallagher; Miss Betty Genest as Ma Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth Godderis as Betty Woodbridge; the men's parts were Phil Carter, played by Joe Winklarr; Dan Gallagher, played by A. Kennedy; Miss M, Scott was Mona, Ed. Currie was Professor Mooney, Scotty Williams was Washington Jefferson Pottle, George Harrison was McSorley and Eddie Leonard was Officer Mul- vaney. At the musical program, R, Pascuzzo acted as chairman. The first number was a piano duet played by Mrs. van Braam and Miss Helen van Braam. A vocal solo, "Daffodil Gold" by Miss Margaret Scott followed. There was a sword dance by Imogene Moore, a ballet dance by Miss Pearl Kennedy, and a tap dance by Miss Jean Rattray, Miss Catherine Fergie and Miss Margot van Braam. "The Market" was sung by Miss Ruth Veeberg and an acrobatic dance was done by Miss Margot van Braam. J. S. Manson sang a solo. Little Teresa Desharnais gave a recitation and danced. (oasl Students Named lor Trip lo Coronation % VANCOUVER, March 21 (C3?,- Six Vancouver high school students tonight were making plans for a trip to London to attend the coronation of King George VI in May, They were selected from a list of 28 names submitted by principals of 14 high schools. Eight alternates were also chosen to take the places of any who may be unable to make the trip. Those scheduled, to attend the coronation ceremonies are Taage Wickstrom, Templeton junior high: Elaine Raley. Prince of Wales high; William B. Oughton, Kilsilano junior high; Winnie Byers, John Oliver high; Edward Brady, Vancouver technical school and Edna Hammer- ton, Fairview high school of commerce. reported on two unfortunate families and recommended assistance.. A letter regarding a dental clinic stands over till the April meeting. The Grand theatre management will be written to regarding tho presentation of a suitable film for the children on Coronation day. Mrs. James Cook was thanked for prizes for a bridge. A scarf donated by her was raffled and brought thc institute $1.65. • The institute will remember Edith Edstrom .whom they are sponsoring at the provincial school for deaf and dumb at Vancouver, with a suitable Easter gift. The meeting decided to undertake a bridge for the benefit of Mrs. M. Young, who recently lost her home and all its contents by fire. April meeting will be at the horn* of Mrs. Cherrington, who will be cssisted by Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Ben- inger and Mrs. Hopwood. The hostesses for the social hour hour at the close of the meeting were Mrs. J. E. Johnston. Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. Andrews. Freewill offering for crippled children amounted to $1.35 BLANCH§ NICHOLS FIRST BRIDE IN NEW CHOWN MEMORIAL Daughter of Former Nelsonites Receives Bible at Coast Th* honor of receiving a Bible from "RVk 'A. E. Whitehouse oi Chown Memorial church and Mrs. Whitehouse, traditionally given to (the first bride and groom married in ■ a newly-dedicated church, fell to iE. Blanche Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Nichols, and Clifford W. Bressler, son of Mr. ■and Mrs. G. B. Bressler, all of Vancouver, whose marriage took place Saturday, March 13, at Chown Memorial. The bride, granddaughter of John Jackman, Robson street, and neice of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jackman, Front street, Nelson, is known in the city. She spent last summer holidaying here. Her parents are former Nelsonites. During the service Burton L. Kurth presided at the organ and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Kurth sang "O Perfect Love". The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white taffeta with veil of old lace wreathed across -the brow in orange blossoms. She carried white carnations 'and blush pink roses, i The bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Schultz, was gowned in blue moire silk and had a band of pink flowers across her hair in coronet fashion. She carried pale pink carnations and daffodils. Little Violet Belle Nichols, 3-ycar- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Icy Nichols, and niece of the bride, was the charming flower girl and wore a fetching blue colonial frock and bonnet faced in pale pink and carried a nosegay of violets. Charlie Burritt was his cousin's best man, and Stanley Nichols and Edmund Burritt were the ushers, A reception, at which the gifts were on display, was held at the Fairmont Academy where Gordon Keatley proposed the t6ast to the bride. The wedding cake had been decorated by Mrs, Herbert A. Smith. An eight-piece orchestra, under the leadership of the bride's father. waa in attendance end a novel feature of the entertainment was the playing of piano duets by bride and groom. Pin Smashers of Trail Elks' Loop Resume Bowling Vellutini, Vannatter Teams Each Win Two Straight TRAIL, B.C., March 21. - Elks resumed their Hardington cup ten- pin bowling league at Memorial hall alleys Saturday night with four teams of five men instead of five teams cf four men as prior to thc Christmas season. Frank Vellutini and Joe Vannatter quintets stepped out to share first place of the loop by winning two straight from Joe Kelly and Billy Molisky teams, respectively. J. Kirkpatrick 65 101 O. Gustafsen 82 104 S. McKay 112 152 D. Roberts 117 192 J. Kelly ! 108 108 Totals 484 657 T. Player 124 115 J. Cairns 108 133 B. Hills 106 100 S. Thompson 109 145 F. Vellutini 170 171 fink's ' 1MITE5 For Better Quality Furniture and Home Furnishings rotals 617 664 Bob Laurie 107 129 ! Ia. B. Heius 81 92' B. Aitken 73 73! R — — w Molisky 193 214 Totals 451 508 C. 73 73 B. Cottrcll 119 l!>;i W Laurie .' — A 116 187 Joe Vannatter 161 148 Totals When the cast-iron plow was troduced in America, farm:rs fused to use it, believing that iron would poison the soiL thc Hoop Playoffs Are Postpone* The opening games of the Nell son basketball finals, slated to staff on Saturday evening, were posw poned until Wednesday evening when additional playing dates wera secured at the Civic recreation halll The series may be best out of threq game series. With more dates avall-| able, plans are under way -to plan a few exhibition games to fill in thq blank sports season that occur] at this time of the year. WAKE UP LIKI A CAVE MAN! Jump out of bed full of life. Say] good-bye to dull, tired mornings Help yourself to glowing health BinUh iM.il nl ties ot modern living* Get rid of tired. ilufftUh, bad-tute, headtchn mornlngi. Wik« up perry and full of] energy. It'a cany, you'll think It mlracu-L loujt Follow the dimple ot tlioumndil who have regained full health tod energy! with Frult-a-ttvet. The prescription of al famous Canadian doctor, Frult-a-tlvetfl contain extract!of frulta and herbaand actl to bring normal, healthy liver action,I atlmulatlng the flow of bile, helping four! other vital organi... cleans* the ellmlna-l tion tract of waites and poisons.,. tend tol Surlfy the blood of poisons and acids.I rult-a-tlvea* unique tonic effect! bring I new energy, new health. So try Frult-a-l tlvee today. For eate everywhere. Cost III low, 25c, Mc. For your own protection n-1 (use substitutes. Insist on "Frult-t-tlm" I (Advt.) I ON THE AIR HUME—J. H. Hazlewood, Kelowna; M. S. Saunders, W. Kirby, S L. Gates, C. O. Trimble, Calga-y; H. N. Coursey, D. McLeod, H. H. Mc- Bain, Medicine Hat; R. E. Nash, D, Berry, J, D. Ferguson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maclnnes, Ymir, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ham, Silverton; K. B. Jones, C. G. Cahoon, T. Dick, R. S. Greenwood, A. Corey, F. J. Lancaster, Vancouver; B. F- Smith, Premier; H. Winslow, Creston; Mrs. A. D. Gooch, Crawford Bay; R. C. Bush, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis, Reno mine; F. C. Banks, Pen- ticton; W. A. Londen, A. J. Morris, Toronto; E. S. Wadsworth, Montreal; H. McFayden, A. W. Beatty, Edmonton. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the. Guest is Kinij" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist snd Family Trade Solicited. rree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 Occidental Hotel /05 Vernon St. Phone 897 H WASSICK. Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelted Hot and Cold Water In the HEART ot the City TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail-Phone 135 Kelson-Phone 35 Trail Livery Co. M H MclVO:?. Prop. 'I^Lj.^^-^-~--X^X3:'T*.'ZBa CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 630 690 730 /80 840 CFJC 880 CJAT CFAC CJOC CKY CKCK 910 930 950 960 1010 CRCV 1100 5:30 News reporter (B. C. Net.); 5:45 Dr. Chas. Courbain, organ., N.Y.; 6:00 Inter-university debate, western, eastern winners; 6:30 Rendezvous, modern symphony and chorus trom Montreal; 7:00 Strike up the band. Tor.; 7:30 Gilbert Darisse' or.; Quebec; 7:45 CP. news, weathjr, Tor.; 8:00 Time signal, Youngblouds of Beaver Bend, dramatic serial, Winnipeg; 8:30 Adventuring in Poetry, Winnipeg; 8:45 Book review, James Stuart Wood, Prince Albert; 9:00 Rhythm Rebels, Winnipeg; 9:30 To an Evening Star, orch., Edmonton (not CRCV); 10:00 Calgary symphony dir. Gregori Garbowitsky; 10:30 News, Vancouver, N.E.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 690 620 640 680 920 5:00 Monday medleys, Meakin; 5:30 Junior varieties; 5:45 Junior news; 6:00 20.000 years in Sing Sing; 6:30 Talk, secretary of agriculture; 7:00 Vocal artists, orchestra director F.ank Black; 7:30 Hawthorne House drama; 8:00 Amos 'n' Anuy, comedians; 8:15 Uncle Ezra's radio st'n; 8:30 Margaret Speaks, soprano, guest star, symphonic orchestra; 9:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy; 9:30 Vox Pop; 10:00 News flashes, Sam Uayes; 10:15 Voice of Hawaii, muaaic; 10:30 Griff Williams' orch,; 11:00 Joe Reichman's orch.; 11:30 Reveries, in- trumentalists, N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:30 Stringwood ensem.; 6:00 Good Times society; 7:00 Richard Himber's .;: chtstra; 7:30 National Radio For- 1 m; 8:00 Don Ferdi and his orch., ?:15 Lum and Abner, rural sketch; S:30 Stanford U. program; 8:45 Musical moments, E.T., KGO; Phil Levant's orch.; 9:00 Bob Crosby and his orchestra; House of Melody, narrator, orchestra, KGO; 9:30 Bam- bi. dramatic serial, with Helen Hayes; 10:00 Ran Wilde's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organisL [Fio-Rito'j orch.; 11:30 Eddie Oliver's orch.; 11:45 Chapel, mystery drama. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX K8L KOL 670 940 1050 1130 1270 6:00 Radio Theatre, dir. Cecil de- Mille; 7:00 Wayne King's orch.; 8:00 Poetic melodies, tenor, reader, KSL; Scattergood Bailies, drama; 8:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch; 8:30 irk and Pat in pipe smoking time; 9:00 Horace Heidt's Brigadiers; 10:00 Hollywood legion wrestling: 10:45 Pete Pontrelli's orch.: 11:00 To.aa.r.y Tuckers orch.; 11:15 Ted 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver 500 w 5:10 News flashes; 5:30 Uncle Mickey's Mystery club; 6:15 News report; 7:00 Stock quotations; 7:15 Gratton O'Leary. comments; 7:30 Financial talk; 8:15 Market Highlights; 8:30 Sports Broadcast; 10:15 News flashes; 10:30 Pete Cowan's old timers; 11:00 Phythm vrang- lers; 11:30 Winifred Renworth, organ. 910k CJAT 319.6 Trail, B.C. 100w 7:00 Devotional music; 7:15 Musical clock; 8:00 Request program: 9:00 Organ Fantasy; 9:15 Barn dance; 9:30 Th..- Old Timer; 9:45 Keepsakes, 10:00 What's new?; 10:15 The Right that Nailed; 10:30 The Radio Chef; 10a., Melodic pipes 11:00 Backstage wife, ET.; 11:15 Kootenay echoes; 11:30 Monitor views the news; 11:45 Whispering strings; 12:00 Hughesreel; 1":30 Laugh parade; 2:80 Deacon Brown; 3:00 Black Magic; 3:15 Hits and encores; 3:30 Cecil and Sally; 5:45 Romance of modern music; 4:00 Tea time tunes; 4:45 Hon, Archie E.T.; 5:00 Theatre news; 5:15 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 5:30 See C.B.C. Network except: 5:45 Growin' up. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 6:30 Redhead family; 7:00 CKUA program; 7:30 Cub reporter; 8:15 Max Dolan's grenadiers; 8:30 House of Peter McGregor; 8:45 The Gaieties; 9:00 News; 9:30 Peacock court; 10:05 Garden of Melody. SHORT WAVE PROCRAMS Pacific Standard Time BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 The following frequencies will be used: GSD 11.75 mci. (25.53 m.) GSC 9.58 mci. (51.32 m.) GSF 15.14 mci. (1932 m.) 6:00 p.m.—Big Ben, "Memories of the London Theatre"—10. 6:32— Chamber music. The Maurice Cole Trio: Winifred Small, violin; Kathleen Moorhouse, Violincello; Maurice Cole, pianoforte. 7:00— Duchy of Cornwall. 7:40—News and announcements. INTERNATIONAL Berlin 2:15 p.m.—Anecdotes and Rogue stories. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. Rome 3—News in English. Opera; "The University Student Group," a talk; Folk songs. 2RO's Mail Bag. 2RO, 31.1 m., 9 83 meg. Moscow 4—Stalin history. Bolsheviks' exile songs. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. Boston 4:30—Course in Modern Radio. W1XAL. 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg. Cartagena, Colombia, 7—Program in English. HJ1ABP, S1.5 m., 9.5 meg. Paris 11:30 — News ln English. TPA-4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. .. :m..... > ;:■;;■' : «?:< SWEET CAPORAL TURRET GUINEA GOLD MILLBANK PLAYER'S WINCHESTER CAMEO MENTHOL W.D.y H.O.WILLS' GOLD FIAKE ese are the facts- You smoke because you enjoy it — because smoking gives you pleasure, gives you that something which nothing else in life quite supplies. How much pleasure it gives you depends upon the tobacco. Ever and always, "it's the tobacco that counts". Speaking particularly of cigarettes, a cigarette cannot give you more than pleasure, satisfaction and comfort — it is not in any sense a cure-all. The only extras in a cigarette that can increase your pleasure are extra good tobacco, perfectly matured; extra pure paper and extra skill in manufacture. Together they insure that pleasing aroma and straight tobacco taste that alone give you a clean, gratifying smoke. # * # To give the greatest pleasure to the smoker is the incentive which guides this company in the selection, ageing and conditioning of the tobacco, and in the manufacturing processes that follow in the making of cigarettes. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED — ijHHWMUIinunjyM i' ■)". m\^mm*^mmnvmp.mii',m- WOMAN COUNCILLOR CARMARTHEN, Wales (CP)- liiis. Mary Charles, Laborite, was chosen first woman member of the Carmarthen town council when she won a by-elgctlon necessitated by her husband's death. Scrubbing brushes get very sour and evil smelling if put away wet after using. A hook outside the house in a sunny spot is a good place from which they may be hum-j and dried in a sanitary manner before they are put away. CLOSING OUT SALE Complete Stock Watson Shoe Company MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Announcement Thursday Morning NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1937. S55 PAGE THRUI 15, TOURISTS EXPECTED TO VISIT NELSON THIS SUMMER 100,000 Expected for District, Exceeding Last Year's 78,280 Visitors; Whole B. C. Prepares for a Big Year By JOHN DAUPHINEE (Canadian Presi Staff W-iter) j VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP).- j British Columbia brushed up its ! "at home" sign today and prepared to welcome an all-time record of 1,500,000 callers from eastern Can- 1 ada, the prairie provinces and the , United States. ! Transportation officials, hoti-1 ex- : ecutives and merchants expected to j share in almost $25,000,000 left behind by departing guests--an increase of 30 per cent over the esti- ' mated $25,000,000 spirit last year bv tourists in the province. Estimates were based chiefly on early reports from the United States where the annual trek to the Pacific coast has already begun. Heavy increase in inter-state traffic —automobile, raii, bus and air—led to the belief 1937 would far surpass ■ in British Columbia the previous , peak set in 1929. | Anniversary celebrations m at ] least tliree cities were expected to 1 swell the flow. Kamloops in the interior Okanagan valley, w'll observe its 125th anniversary while Victoria plans to mark 75 years of incorporation as a city. Nelson will celrbrate its 40lh anniversai y ai a city. In other major centres coronntion observances should attract thousands of United States citizens, tourist officials said. Vancouver civic ; offi-ials, working in conjunction with the local tourist association have completed arrangements for a i three-month coronation celebration, BELIEVE IT NOT PLAY AT (RESTON | CRESTON, B.C. - Spectacular I basketball was displayed by the I similar in nature to the go-den ju- i bilee program of last year Victoria j will combine its diamond jubilee | | and coronation celebrations in a j i five-month festival. j Publicity organizations in Van- . I couver and Victoria reported "ex- | j ceptionally heavy" demand from j I outside tlie province for information i i concerning British Columbia and its vacation possibilities. Thousands j I of pamphlets and circulars have j ■ been mailed already this year in I ! answer to inquiries from ail parts ; ■ of Canada and the United States. I R. A. Hutchison, publicity com- i , missioner of Vancouver Tourist as- ! sociation, told the Canadian Press j early figures from ports of entry ! on the Pacific highway near Blaine, j I Wash., and at Douglas, B.C., one | 1 mile wesl, assured a marked in- j ! crease in automobile travel i "Vancouver's Golden Jubilee pub- I licity last year advertised the whole ! I province," he said. "We didn't get; 1 full value in 193(5 and should benefit | I again this year." 1 He estimated total tourist traffic j 1 this year would increase "at least !30 per cent over last season." 1 50 SUITS OF MEN'S PYJAMAS Forsyth and McGregors broadcloth Pyjamas. New fancy stripes and checks. Regular cut :oat. Trousers for belt and elastic draw j string. Sizes: 36 to 44 $159 —Main Floor HBC New and Flattering Styles in WOMEN'S SHOES The buoyant step of spring is yours in these exhilarating new spring shoes that have just arrived. Medium heels. Pumps, Ties, Gores and strap shoes for walking and afternoon. Blue, Black, Brown, Grey. Seldom-seen values that will win you on sight. A to D widths. Sizes m to 8. Big Bleached Sheets FOR LESS Never such values as these Wabasso 80x100. Buy these with every confidence for your home require ments. Hotels' Please note this special. 20 dozen only. EACH . . made $1.00 Astounding Value *n Ginghams 800 yards high class plaid ginghams. These are mill- ends and come in 5 to 10 yard ends. Every yard worth 35c yard. Width 36 inches. Yard . 19c New Portable Lamps The™ dainty lamps have just arrived and represent the last word in small lamps. Dainty Dresden figures with matching shades. New style maple stands . with o I d English -^ shades or smart' Scotty lamps for the ' radio A great value. $2-2s 23-PIECE China Tea Sets A winner this Cream embroidered with gold trimmings. The set includes tea pot, cream anrl sugars, 6 cups and saucers and 6 tea plates SET $195 *t&i*',* ' „„.-■*.,.,[- ->*o MAV IR7n INCORPORATED 2"? MAY 1670. Birthday Party for Nakusp Lady NAKUSP, B. C.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque entertained at military whist Tuesday evening to celebrate Mrs. Leveque's birthday Winners of first prizes were Mrs. J Parent sr., Mrs. II. Thurgood. A, Harris and F. Mayoh. Consolation prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson, Miss N. Harvey and H. Hilt/. In "Bingo" the prize went to H. Hiltz. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. J. Parent jr., Mrs. H. Hiltz and Miss N. Harvey, Guests included Mr and Mrs. J, Parent sr., Mr. and Mrs. F, Mayoh. Mr. and Mrs A. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiltz, Mrs. H. Thurgood, Mrs. J. Davidson, Miss N. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Horsley, A. Harris, A. E. Jones and R. C. Bush of Salmo. Mrs. H. Cassidy of Edgewood is visiting relatives at Nakusp. Mrs. E. Maitland and Mrs. Sloan of Glcndevon have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Vinall. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Leveque have • their guest R. O. Hush of Salmo, Miss Couh, R..\T., of Nelson, is Icmpornrily on lhe staff uf tl e Arrow l.nUes hospital here Betterments for Creston Hospital i CRESTON, B. C—Creston Valley ! Hospital association directors met Wednesday evening with the president, F. V. Staples, in the chair The vice-president, Gib. Sinclair, re- i ported for tlie house committee that j the Boswell, Erickson and Knights ; of Pythias wards had been redecorated by Lhe auxiliaries at the two former places and Wild Rose lodge. Additional furniture for the Boswell [ward had been supplied hy the Boswell auxiliary. Many minor im- ! provements have been made in the ! sterilizer room and in the Kitchen. Charles Murrell, reporting for the I building and grounds committee, 1 recommended improvements. The ' water supply pipe to the nurses' home across Creston avenue will ;be set deeper to avoid freezing. It i was decided to insulate the ceiling land walls of the upper floor, which will make this part of the building jmore comfortable in the extremes :of weather. The report of Secretary H. A. Powell showed a rather quiet month with 345 hospital days as compared with 362 in January, and 478 in February, 1936. Hearty voles of thanks were accordei Knights of Pythias, Boswell and Erickson auxiliaries Trinitv United C.G.I.T. and S G r.',rk?r When difficulty is experienced in Brass curtain poles should be rub- removing a cork, dip a cloth in boil-1 bed once a fortnight with a cloth ing water and wrap it round the top damped with paraffin or machine of bottle. The cork can then be j oil, and the rings will slide smoothly i easily drawn. when the curtains are drawn. So Stiff! It's no fun trying to get around with stiff, arhing muscles. So unnecessary, too, when a few applications of Sloan's will help to Umber them up. No tiresome rubbing or massaging is necessary with Sloan's. You just pat it on lightly. This liniment has in itself all the power needed to produce a penetrating warmth that relaxes the muscles and helps to take out stiffness and soreness. Sloan's starts giving speedy relief as soon as it touches your skin. I3K SLOANS ^•''4 LINIMENT ' ■ ' H'"»-P.lJJ|ipiUi ,UIPI! j.iiijuhiph ****f*tw**ffis***ii*w.Mti y. .11 ktJE roue- ■INSPECTORS URGE SLOCAN CITY AS LOGICAL SITE FOR KOOTENAY CUSTOM MILL; ASK CLEARTRAILS member asserted stocking of barren lakes was a great aid to the prospector as a source of food. "By golly, I never thought of that," remarked a listener, "why should the tourists get all the fish?" The resolution voiced its opinion in the following resolution: "Whereas there Is a rumor that the fish hatcheries of the district are about to be closed; and "Whereas the stocking of barren lakes hy means of hatcheries has been a "boon to thc prospector, enabling him to conserve his food supply; and "Whereas the prospector being the foundation man of mining and oftimes a sideration; "We urge that the action be ro considered and 'hat other premises Propose Construction •Lardo-Duncan Road to Open District PROTEST CLOSE FISH HATCHERY Stocking of Barren Lakes Is Aid to Prospectors I Construction of a custom mill at Slocan City as a logical centre for fhe Kootenay; a resolution urging construction of a road in the Lardo fold Duncan country instead of clearing the Duncan river as previously requested: another resolution asking that trunk trails be periodically cleared out so they may be used by prospector:;; a third resolution protesting closing of the 1 fisheries and to Mr. Esling fish hatchery at Ncison; and a protest against legislation requiring "employment of an engineer on prospect developments of over $5000 featured a meeting ef the Prospectors' Protective Association of British Columbia at the chamber of mines office. Neil McColman, vice- president, was in the chair, with R G. Joy as secretary. The following resolution was placed on record with respect to opening the Duncan country, "Whereas In thc past several resolutions have been forwarded to Ottawa endeavoring to have the taardo and Duncan river cleared oa' log jams, debris, etc.; and . "Whereas at the present time th; rivers are not navigable and no energetic move has been made to make them so, '"We, the Prospectors' Protective Association of British Columbia here assembled suggest that steps be taken immediately to build the. Duncan road, which leaves the foot of Howser lake, across Duncan river thence to the farming district, to the head of South bay, thence In North bay and then on to the head of Howser lake, then un thc river to Haley's. "This road would facilitate the opening of several lead and zinc properties whieh are being developed and would aid tlie transporto- i Won of said ores, the river being a negligible factor. "With regard to the suggestion NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.-MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 22. 1937. Youth Predominates Legion Sing Song Young people predominated and led the merry crowd at the Legion community sing-song In the Capitol theatre Sunday night. The Nelson symphony orchestra supplied tht music for the popular event. Trail Ba*lams WYNNDEL BEATS NELSON JUNIOR HIGH H00PISTS Entertain City Teams Royally; Banquet, Dance Enjoyed "We lost both games but they treated us royally and we're ready j dren returned to Patsy's home to go back at any time or to en'er- where supper was served and games tain them here at any time." That' played. Pussy willows and daffo was how Nelson junior high school j dils, as well as an ornamented birth- basketball teams summed up their; day cake, provided the deeora'ions Combining to belter advantage , week-end trip to Wynndel. ] Mrs. Charles Curtis assisted Mrs. and quicker on the breaks, the . yVynndel girls took the decision Norris in serving. The guests were Trail all-star Bantam hockey club; 15.10 and Wynndel boys won their! Naoev WiUls, Carol Wright, Freda by a S-1 Score SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL CITY This column Is ln charge of Mri. Glenn Quayle of TralL All events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such news telephoned to her at her home in Trail. Mrs. D. Gavrilik of Robson was visiting Saturday in Trail a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tench. TRAIL, B.C., March 21.-Mrs. M. P. Norris, Tadanac, entertained Saturday evening at a theatre party for her daughter, Patsy, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Guests at a theatre party, tbe chil- handed a Nelson pickup team a 5-1 j defeat Saturday evening. Trail nlayers were quick to take advantage of the breaks and at the end pioneer he deserves con- i of the first period led 2-1. J hnny j Krowvesky, skated right through the Nelson tT,m to score on a close hot and Billy Dimock, scored b« found or built for thc purpose of the seeond while the Nelson team a hatchery in the district." This veer short h.ndcd. Before the end resolution is to go lo department of if the period, Doug Winlaw cut the Trail bad to 2-1 In the second period. Reggie Smart, scored on an assist from Ken Devlin, and Joey Monaldi, the count 4-1 with only sec- PROTEGT ACT Thc secretary was also instructed to voice a vigorous protest on behalf 0,' ihe association against the rnadc onds left in the period. In the third period. Reggie Smart, scored his second goal for the last, score of provisions of the Engineers act requiring an engineer be employed on developments exceeding $5000. That construction of a custom mill should be carried out at Slo-. an Cf, which in tho opinion of I Sammartino, replacing Donald the members was thc logical place I Donald ,n the Trail nels and V: for it, *.vas urged. tho game. Each team changed its goalkeeper in the last period. Mike McCORKElLIS INVOLVED IN 'S $65,000 to Be Spent on Development Says Toronto | TORONTO, March 21 — Utica Miner,, operating property of that name in Ainsworth-Slocan district, British Columbia, a popular issue in Ontario prior to 1930, and of which Hon. ,1 D. Chaplin of St Catharines is president, has called a meeting of shareholders for March 23 at Vancouver, to consider organisation of a new company to be that a dredge be used, this would I formed under agreement with Rob- be a waste of effort, for a boat draw ing more than 18 inches or two foe: could not navigate in Ihe fall oi the year. 'We understand that several large timber l.mitr. will be opened up this coming rcaron, ond the road cug- 1 ges; '1 would he an aid to this and I to liio development ot several lead and rinc properties." Ccpi-i nf li," resolution should bo I forwarded, tlie meeting in-lrucled. [ to lion. T. A Crerar. minister of min-a end resource- and Hen. i'. J. [A. Card'n. KC, minister ci public Works lor the Do-.r.ar.ion; V K Esling, M P. for Kootenay Wert; Hon F M MncPhcrron, provincial minister of public work;, and Ho-. G. T-. Pearson, minclcr of :.,..:c:: ort C McCorkell for 51 per cent of iho now capital of 1,0011,000 shares in consideration of $65,000 to bc spent on development. One shave of new capital is to bo issued for three shares of old, railing for 030,030 shares distribution Thc i\im of $5000 has already bear, placed in tho hands of G, W. Tornroo:, vice-president, whose ser-; Reggie Smart vice; during the past seven years I Billy Dimork, "Brick ictor Graves replacing George Ioanin in ! tho Nelson goal. Young Graves j made a couple of stops that were \ sensational, especi.-lly when he stooped a three man rush. j Ken Devlin and Billy Dimock ' were outstanding on the Trail forward lines; Joey Monaldi was the I star of the defence. Louie Demore, well known to Nelson baseball fans, was in charge of the Trail boys. j Tommy Griffiths was the star of the Ncison team and repeatedly laid 1 down perfect passes for teammates ' that were either muffed or cleared by tho Trail defence. John Dun- Jnett, Willie Wassick and Don Gibbon and the two goalies wcre ; standouts. j Summary: First period: I I—Trail. Johnny Krowvesky, 7:06. | : -Trail, Billy Dinock, 14:00. 1 3 -Nelson, Winlaw, 18:03. Penalties-Christian. Second period: 4 -Trail, Reggie Smart (Ken Devlin) 0:00. 5—Trail, Joey Monaldi 18:47. Pe-no'tics—Angerilll. Third period: r- Trail, Reggie Smart 17:07, Penalties—None. The teams were: Trail All-Stars-Donald McDonald and Mike Sammartino, goal; Joey Monaldi, Jake McLeod, Faust Angerilli, and Fred Pagnan, defence, Johnny Krowvesky, Ken Devlin, 'Brick" Edwards. R. W. Diamond left Sunday for Spokane. • * t Soren Bock was a Saturday visitor to Rossland. • a, 9 Mrs. Jesse Kemp, secretary of lhe Trail Girl Gu!de association enter- e 21-20. The Nelson teams j Ho'pkins'Tre'n'el^^ found the strange hall a consider | Burgess, Margaret. Haggart Hazel' chlston of • ' able handicap, the boys particularly | Saunders and Patsy having difficulty finding the basket j ... Loss of Hazel Spiers, unable I Mrs c R. Seott, a recent bride, through illness to travel, weakened | w-s honored Friday evening at a the girls' team considerably j shower when Mrs. A. O. Woodrow Following the games the teams j entertained. The main item ot en- were entertained at a banquet and j tertainment was a skit produced by dance in the community nail, en-: gam Sapronoff, Harry Dembicki CORONATION NOTE DOMINATES THE HOSPITAL FASHION SHOW Unique Event in Hume Silver Room Draws Fair Patrons; Mannequins Display the Latest Creations of the Salons 60 honoring Miss K. McMahon • • * I Mrs. S. C. Stewart entertained the pinochle club at her home Fri- I day evening. Mrs. A. Saunders won j high score prize and H. O Hinrh received the same award tot gentle men. Refreshments were served at joying themselves to the full. They! sieve Sapronoff, Dave Webster and i conclusion of play. were billetted out for the night, and the Wynndel folk who eared for them were the finest of hosts, they asserted. Aces Beat Trail I»s to Firsl of Hoop Finals TRAIL, B.C.. March 21. - Trail Times, men's intermediate A team which received a bye into thc city league playoff scries finals by virtue of topping the league standing wcre handed a surprise package at Memo- rial ball Saturday night when they were trounced 28-18 by Aces in the first of a two-game total-points-to- count series. In the first half, Times were held to two field baskets but garnered an additional three points by free throws, while Aces ran up a score of 15 points, Ponak burning in four baskets for eight of them. After the interval Times made a desperate effort to recover and while Ihey prevented Aces in widening their margin, were unsuccessful in paring it down. Teams and scores follow: Trail Times—A. Bremner 7, D. Mandcville 1, G. Long, R. Temple 3, S. Lewis 4, K. Weir and C. Wyatt 3. Aces—S, Martin 3, J. Zinio, M. Burrows 7, L. Murdoch 4, Satchel land J. Ponak 12. ! Ash Baillie refereed. for thc prcvjr.c;, anrl Fra:.k Putnam 000 in tipvc.lcprr.rnt. bu» dropped its M.P P. fo: C^ton-Ncl:?:!. .op.'' 1 when lead end z'.nc declined DISCUSS TRAILS Reminder .0 lhc members 0' 'lv .0 b'v leva'.-. association that ell sppMcr.Uorr, io; trails to pi.o:-pool.' should l-a r:.-.d: Ipy April 1 resulted in a l.n;"l:v {w* Meakin and Sheiks cusnori of trurl: Jvr.ilr. and vr>zu:. It was stated no rction had b?/.: taken on the veque-t nf J C. Hnnro:1 Tie First of Iwo that th« trunk trail trom thc P.rnn mill, Sheep crcr!.. *o 0-\irnv \?.\v should hi cleared cut Another im S« limn Fta!s port was marie 'h-1. r.i ^.i'.i Ir. . been taken on Ur it-tic^ <■-{ V ■■. ■ Horton and J IM1 for clrr.n: c. Lcroe Attendance al the trunk trail up Drcr rr- ■■ k Trail's Thriller The following resolution r^ultM "Whereas it ir r.'.rc.iMry to i'-.vr .-. [ l--0"^r-an good park trail: *~" th- t.■.--:"— - fatlon ol cuprv/; ior clcvcicpm::.' -ri^n P:'' M.-rr'.a r.l—Uniform of pro?pec's, ar.d ... , . t , , . n: "Wherrp.- it >.- .V.-n irnorv'.r-.t lha' ., ,,,. , ,....;„. „., ,-,[ .;,.. (,,..■• ol ,: all trunk trail' in mini or; ch'tri?1- ■ ■■■ n . - -, tv, .' ''.;:1 - pCiir,!.:-'')-"< ,1"! of the agp ri lb" Uont'-'.-ir.v 'hriuld ■ a- ; . d c .1' !'•'.' T1..1I eilv rcninr be cleaned out periodical!'.' :o tha' *-";:'■. b.Til-c'bill '"i:*'.^ chumition- prospector; con use tkTa a;. : mean? rh;p TJ-1II1 r.kak.n Hotel r.'.vl Sheik: of opening ur. new giounc! by in - -r.t '1 th" ii.-.v.-;-.-r. '1111 or rn even tensive prospect, r.z, l-n',.:-- !'.-.-. tilt ending in i :Z-'.'^ "Therefore be it received that w., Cai'.-aav lhe Prospectors' Protective A::cna- E-ir none, it wr: 'he spcerll-st fix- tion of British Columbia here assem lure if the :ea."".i and a jnkndin bled do hereby call the p^tenticn of eoll.-r'.' crtered irlo thr spirit ef '.he the department of miner, to -e was visiting friends at Cranbrook, wasj a city visitor Saturday en rtute to. her home at Trail. ... A. W. Diebolt. Hume hotel, has left to attend a convei.tion at Vancouver. . * * Rev. C. M. Lancaster of Boswell was a week-end visitor in town. ... Mrs. William Tipper of Yahk ls visiting her son-in:law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blals. ... W. Stewart Wilson, Terrace apartments, left yesterday to attend a convention at Vancouver. ... Miss Daisy McNeil, who teaches at Salmo, was among city visitors at the week-end. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nor-ross of the Reno mine were week end visitors at the home of the foimer's mother, Mrs. B. Norcross, Granite road. ... Mrs. A. Willey and her dauehters of Bonnington spent Saturday in town. ... G. Cecchini of Slocan City was a city visitor Saturday. ... Mrs. E. Wallner and children of Castlegar visited Nelson Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barwis of Sunshine Bay spent Saturday in town. ... Rt. Rev Walter Adams of Vernon, Bishop of Kootenay it In the city to officiate at St. Saviour's pro- cathedral during Holy week. ... Hon. J. D. Chaplin of Toronto was in Nelson Saturday en route to the coast. ... The Hume hotel silver room presented a spring-like scene Saturday j with gay decorations of blossoms j and pussy willows, when the Hos- pital Aid members were hostesses at a tea and fashion show Mrs J. T. Andrews, president of the aid was general convenor. Guests were received by Mrs. L. M Varner and Miss Gladys L. Ewing. The decoration committee consisted of Mrs. George Wady, Mrs. Duncan Smith and Mrs C. D. Pearson. The tea table was centred by a large shamrock plant. Serviteurs included Miss Sadie McCreight, Miss Frances Lincoln, Miss Kay Gallaher Miss Sybil Bradshaw, Miss Ji", Wigg Miss Janet Winlaw, Miss Dorothy Wheeler, Miss Queenie German, Miss Jerry Mann, Miss Jean Gibson, j Miss Maizie Grimes and Mrs. G. I Gausdal. The tea committee consisted of Mrs. Harry Houston and Mrs. Mabel Rockliff as convenors, assisted by Mrs. R. D. Barnes. Mrs F. W. Hewis. Mrs. Thomas German Mrs. T. H. Glover and Mrs. S. S Simpson. ... Mr, and Mrs. White of Rossland j who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- j ert Kennedy at Bonnington. were city shoppers Saturday. P. Young left Saturday for Vancouver ... A shopper in the city Saturday was Mrs. aVlbert Kellogg of Ymir. , * * A. Tregulis, Nelson avenue, Fair- ■ PAG! HVI Burton May Have Picnic view, spent the week-end at Trail and Rossland. ... Mrs. John Maloney of Harrop visited Nelson Saturday. ... Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gagnon and young daughter, Msry Ajn. will arrive Thursday to spenaffhe Easter vacation at the home on Silica street of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. ... Miss Mary Merrifield was in the city from Procter Saturday. ... Mrs. C. A. Cawley of Salmo visited Nelson .Saturday. ... Percy F. Horton, mining man of Salmo, was among week-end visitors in Nelson. ... Colin Major of Procter spent Sat' urday in the city. ... Mrs. A. H. Donald of Lor.jrbeach was a visitor in town Saturday. ... Miss E. Burgess of South Slocan visited the city over the week-end ... A shopper in Nelson Saturday was E. T. Coleman of Vallican. ... Mrs. E. S, G. Anthony of Trail was a visitor to Nelson. ... Mrs. Mary Wallace, Victoria street, has returned from spending a week at South Slocan visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wheildun. ... Mrs. C. Bland and children of Bonnington visited town Saturday. Mrs. E. Ogden of Procter spent Saturday in Nelson. * . . John Fraser left yesterday morning to spend two weeks at Victoria. ... Mrs. George Chaluck, 316 flobson street, was hostess Friday evening at a shower complimenting Miss Beverley Green, whose marriage takes place early in April The bride-to-be was presented with gifts by the Misses Asta and Gertrude Johnson, who were dressed as bride and groom. Cards were played. Mrs. M. Sheeler winning the high score prize and Mrs. B. Berg the consolation. Invited guests were Mrs. E. Johnson. Mrs. W. P. Kidwell, Mrs. M. Ramsay, Mrs. B Bessner, Miss A .Johnson, Mrs. P Beckman, Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs S Terzian, Mrs. S. Koljonen, Miss G. Johnson, Mrs. M. Sheeler, Mrs J Blight, Miss Violet Blight, Mrs. B. Berg, Mr. and Hrs. G. Chaluck and Lawrence Chaluck. ... Mrs. William Waldie, Stanley street, is expected home this week from southern California where she spent the winter. ... Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster. Victoria street, had as her guest Thursday L. H. Macklin, M.A of London, England, who was en route to the coast. Mr. Macklin is head executive and secretary of the associate board of the Royal academy and Royal College of Music, London, England. ... H. Winslow of Trail visited town Saturday. Mrs. J. Blchan cf Procter 'pent Saturday shopping in the city. a ... H. Exter of Kcs'o was among Nelson visitors Saturday, ... Shoppers In town Saturday included E. V. Morel of Marbk-head ... Mrs. W. E. McGinnis of Ymir visited Nelson Saturday. ... Mrs. A. D. Gooch of Crawford Bay was in Nelson Saturday en route to Victoria. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. Elsdon of Bonnington spent Saturday in the city Mrs. H. T Hartin was in Nelson from Kaslo Saturday. Shoppers in town Saturday included Miss Dorothy Jackson of; Cedar Point and her young niece, ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelman. who spent the winter at Vancouver, are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Gray. They are en route east to spend two months visiting relatives and friends. They also visited at the home of Mrs. Kel-1 man's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williamson, at Trail. , Mrs. J. A. Fingland and baby daughter, Suzanne, of Kimberley on their way home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fingland «t Tadanac, are guests in Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. E. E L. Dewdney, Mrs. Fingland's parents. BURTON, B.C.— The Womens Institute met March 11 with the president, Mrs. Clark Marshall, in the chair. It was decided cot to take any exhibits to Edgewood Fair this year. Arrangements were made for an Easter whist drive and dance. A picnic for the children on Coronation day was discussed Arrangements for this will be made at the April meeting. The roll call was answered by Irish jokes. Mrs. H. Sundstrom demonstrated the making of "Bunny slippers" from old felt hats. Mrs. Fuller showed a new way of putting thumbs in mitts, and Mrs. Mareoli displayed some crochet work. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Mareoli were tea hostesses. Markland to Meet Men About Pensions D. F. Marklaind of Vancouver, pensions advocate for the Interior, will arrive in Nelson Monday, and will be available to returned men on matters appertaining to ex-servicemen's pensions. Mr. Markland was for many years a resident of Fernie. where he resided when appointed on the soldiers' advocate staff, and for some years he was an alderman. Tumbles Many al Ski Tournament ol Kimberley dub KIMBERLEY, B.C., - The local Ski championship tournament was held under the leadership of a committee consisting of Olla Bentley, Ottis Staples, Otto Scribe, Sam Wor- mington auid Bill Hepper. The competition was very close with only a few seconds between the time of many competitors. The snow- had frozen into a hard crust the night before so it was almost impossible to complete any course without a tumble or two and several slight accidents occurred. The downhill course was the roughest and hardest. The slalom was easier for a little new snow had fallen and the hill was well trampled. The jump- I ing was not outstanding for distance but the form was excellent. The points are as follows: JUNIOR BOYS—18 and under 1. Sam Wormington, 187.35. 2. Charlie Oslerloh, 183.95. 3. Byorne Edwards, 183.94. 4 Donald Jackson, 181.93. SENIOR MEN 1. Otto Scribe, 202.52. 2. Hedley Baxter, 189.99. 3. Philip McKim, 186.81, SENIOn LADIES 1. Helen Sutherland. 72.44 2. Mrs. Fontaine, 63.95. JUNIOR LADIES j 1. Joyce Murl, 64.69. 2. Kathleen McGinnis, 63.75. The play, "My Irish Rose", put on by the Sacred Heart Church Players j on Wednesday evening was a shin- j ing success. The house was packed, every seat taken and all standing I space at the back filled with an enthusiastic audience. Jack Evans and his six piece orchestra gave a medley of Irish airs, Annie Cannon gave , two violin solos, "Drink to Me I Only" and "Danny Boy", accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Dick- [son. Francis Park sang "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen". j The play was well staged, the ■ lighting and scenery good and there was not a slow moment from the start to the end It was full of sparkle and humor and each member ol the cast did justice to his part. Pairs. Basso was a delightful "Rose Crei- ; pan". Mrs. Lukas did fine work as I the maiden aunt, Ann Mary McCor- mak and Chas. Garossmo as her bachelor brother. L. Byrne was a great hit as Archibald Pennywit and Velma Zak kept the crowd laughing as the maid, Pegee.n Burke Mary Latka carried off the part of the Widow Hannigan with spirit The others in the cast were W Faulds, Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs Faulds, Lady Barrick'.ow, Bruno Fabro, Terry Criegan, E. Basso Michael Pepperdme and Muriel Chambers as the artist's sister Milo Fabro, who directed the play, took the part of Shawn McGilley. Milo may well be proud of this play SOCIAL HELD AT SOUTHSLOCAH Young People's Club Entertains SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. - The Young People's club held a social in No. 3 plant hall Friday evening, when games and dancing were indulged in. Refreshments were served by Miss Edna Edwards, Winni- fred Ridge and Bill Walkley. Attending were Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Betty Russel, Miss Margaret Dawson, Miss Helen Samson, Miss Edna Edwards, Miss Lily Edwards, Miss Winnifred Ridge. Ronald Edwards, Jim Thompson, Jesse Ridge, Bill Walker and Colin McDonald. David McDonald, who spent the winter at Princeton, has returned. Grant Tindale has returned from Vancouver where he spent three months. Mrs. R. G. Elliott entertained directors of the Women's institute Monday afternoon and served tea. Mrs. O. W. Humphry attended from Nelson and returned in the evening Mrs. M. Kelsey has returned from Standard, Alta., where she was called on the death of her mother. Miss Rita Jones was a tea hostess Thursday at No. 3 Plant Badminton club. Mrs. E. J. McGregor and Mrs. H. McDougall were hostesses for refreshments in the evening when the following members and guests attended: Mrs. W. J. Tindale, Mrs, W. B. Bennett, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Grant Hall, Mrs. J. E. Parker, Mrs. Robert McFadden, Mrs. Frank Frisby of Nelson, Mrs. A. Willey, Miss Ruth Willey, Miss Laura Speer, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor, Mrs. W. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald, Mrs. H. McDougall, Francis McDougall, Jesse Ridge, Norman Ashley and George Biddlecombe Miss Evelyn Burgess was a weekend visitor to Nelson. REBEKAHS ENJOY FINE BUSINESS ATANNUALSALE Annual spring sale of work and tea of the Queen City Rebekah lodge IO.O.F., held in the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday afternoon was a pronounced success. Each department, including the bake table, tea table and fancy work table was well patronized. The hall was gay ln spring flowers, daffodils and pussy willows. Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Jack Draper and Mrs. Fred Nicholas were in charge of tlie tea table, while Mrs. R. Hanna, Mrs. William Graham and Mrs. D. Petty poured. The serviteurres were Mrs. E. Boyce, Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs. M. Ormerod, Misi A. Hall and Miss Mary Anderson. Fancywork table was ln charge ol Mrs. J. Lundie, and Miss France* Rowe and the home cooking table was in charge of Mrs. George Ren- wick and Mis. H. J. McLean. Decorations and other arrangements were made by a general committee con* sistltig of Mrs. John Brown, convener, Mrs. Lundie and Miss Rowe. BLIND WOMAN WINNER LONDON (CP) - Mis* Maiy James, already a holder of the Poetry Society's silver medal for verse-speaking, won the gold medal here recently. Miss Jamee !» blind. "TIRED" ALL THE TIME She feit mif.eraijie—j dr»|jy—low in -iuliijl --loner in spirits. She I hadn't thoujht oi b-rl kidneys, until a friendl suggested Druid's Kid-1 n-j-Pills. At onto sbel took Dodd's. Th-I "washed out" feelinfl «M soon replaced by| clov headed eo-r-y I _ j Heads-he, backache, lassitude and < signs of faulty kidneya disappeared. ||- DoddsKidney Pills 12 IN ORCHESTRA ATCRAN'BROQKP^CRi j CRANBROOK, B.C. - The first I annual dance sponsored by lhc citv J hand, St. Patrick's night, nroved j very successful The or-hestra, [ which started with five instruments, I was eventually joined hy members of the band until a round dozen was reached. A spot waltz was a i feature of the evening, with the i orize going to Alex Kennedy ana I Miss Esther Leonard. The two deor ' nrizes were won by William Whiting and Mrs. Scotty Clark. The Glee club of the Cranbrook high school, organized and trained by E. Davies of the high school staff, visited St. Eugene hospital recently to sing for the patients. The bridge and whist party at St. Mary's hall Tuesday evening I showed the following prize winners. Whist, first, J. Tokar, second, F ! Benson; bridge, first, Mrs. O Larsen, second, H. Voisey. The door ! prize was won by J. Marmon. Host- | esses were Mrs. C. Godder'.s. Mrr. George Kcnvin and Mrs. L. McGrath STOP SLAVING Apply O-Ceidr wu, lot it dry- end your work la donn! Yoall htv« brifTOt, sparkling floors in 20 minutes. O-Cedar sslf-polishing w«x isn't slippery, won't check. Fall Satisfaction guaitnteed—it's tn ^ O-Cedir product. ' .POLISH : MOPS . WA.X VENTERSDORP, South Africa (CP)—At the opening of a new wing of Ventersdorp hospit a! speakers urged South African "Iris to take up nursing, warnit J it may be necessary to import nurses from other countries. CHOIR FEATURES REVIVAL MEET Singing of a junior choir led by Evangel'st Elwin Argue featured the revival service in the Bethel tabernacle Friday night "Jrsus the Way, the Truth, and the Life" was the theme of Mr. Argues address, in which he en- hkened Jesus to a shepherd. A vocal duct. "Jesus Lives" was -'iing by Mr. Argue and Sterling Manuel. An orchestra added to the musical prop-am MENUS RECIPES and HINTS Good Mrs. Mary Morton Housekeeping DON FLEMING WINS "PUCK" SPORTING CONTEST Donald Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcss Fleming, Fairview, was notified Thursday that he had carried off second prize in a sporting contest promoted by "The Puck,' Montreal sports periodical. The prize, for second place, was the only one of seven to come to British Columbia. The purpose of the contest was to identify names of well-known hockey players, coaches or officials, that had deliberately been mis- spelled or had letters scrambled. The contestants also had to give positions or posts held by the personages, the teams they were associated with and a brief history of each. Central School Has Class Tests Pupils of Central elementary school, Nelson, are in the threes of class tests, which were postponed from February on account of the decreased attendance due to the prevalence of colds and 'flu. The tests began Wednesday, and will be completed the coming Tuesday. LINDSAY, Ont, (CP) - Ernest Hewitt of nearby Minden drove his truck more than 10 miles while a companion supported the leg he fractured while loading hogs. Hewitt was the only man of a work gang that could drive. MENU HINT Sausage Popovers Corn Puddln" Stewed Tomatoes Apple Salad Lemon Cake Pudding Tea or Coffee This sausage popovers recipe is one to be tucked away for future reference and taken out wnen you J want an unusual Sunday ni^bt supper or luncheon menu. The lemon cake pudding is another recipe that you will use over and over again TODAY'S RECIPE8 Sausage Popovers. — Cocktail or link sausages, one cup flour, one- half teaspoon salt, two eggs, one cup milk,' one tablespoon melted butter or sausage fat. Place three of the tiny cocktail sausages or one or more of tbe larger sausages, cut in pieces, in the bottom of each cup or muffin tin, and bake at 450 degrees until slightly browned Pour off excess fat. Stir the sausages to loosen them from the cups. In the meantime, sift and measure flour into a bowl. Add salt, and break in eggs. Tour in one-half cup of milk and mix as little as possible to make smooth Ada melted butter or sausage fat and add another one-half cup of milk and again mix as little as possible to make smooth. Pour into the hot pans, and return in a 475-deiiree oven until they "pop." Reduce tht heat to 350 degrees and continue baking 30 minutes longer It's a good idea to set your control up the minute the sausages are ready to take from the oven in order to have the oven hot enough for the popovers. Lemon Cake Pudding. — Three tablespoons butter, one cup sugar three egg yolks, one-third cup flour, one-fourth cup lemon juice, one teaspoon l:mon rind, one cup milk, three egg whites; one-fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons vanilla. This pudding may be baked in individual cups or in one pan It will serve six. Grease cups or pan. Heat oven to mod "rate 350 degrees Cream butter, add sugar and cream together. Add beaten egg volks. mixing them in well. Stir in flour lemon juice, grated rind and milk in order named. Biat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, fold ln last Turn into cups or pan, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 35 minutes, or until when tested with a cake tester it comes out clean. In baking a cake top will form, leavmg the custard below. Turn out from pan on to serving plates. Iverwaitea Limited PHONE 707 FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS CONTINUING TODAY POTATOES Loc-i White, IPcr 100 lb. sack FLOUR Royal Household 98'i 491.- $4.19 $2.19 25c Butter; First grade, OQ- Alberta, 3 Ibs for . .. 03C Bananas: Choice fruit, 3 lbs. , . . Cooking Figs: Smyrna OP 3 Ibs £ ^******g*j**fsmm**m*misfwl jwim-i •AGE SIX Krlsmt Baily News Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspapa ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, , LONDON'S ELECTION The election in London of county council members appears to have placed another feather in the cap of Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison, who has been leader of the Labor party in the county council since 1934. Of the 124 members, Labor controls 75 and the Municipal Reformers—the Conservatives under another name—-49. The Liberals, who had six members in the old council, have been washed out altogether. There was a variety of issues in the fight. Labor was defending its record of the past three years, particularly its slum clearance and rehousing programs, and advancing its plan for a "green belt," that is, an area of land not built upon, clear round London. The Municipal Reformers did not oppose slum clearance, rehousing or the "green belt"—in fact they claimed to have originated the latter—but criticized the increase in rates in the metropolitan area, stressed the need of bringing in voluntary bodies to help with public assistance, and urged cooperation with the national government in wr defence, the organization of cadet corps and physical training. Communism was more or less an issue, the Municipal Eef ormers trying to make out that Labor was sympathetic toward Communism, and Labor denying any interest in Bed propaganda or any flesire for Communist assistance. The result of the election pushes Mr. Morrison several steps further along the road to the leadership of the Labor party in the house of commons. It is a road he has been treading for some time—ever since, in fact, he made a name for himself as minister of transport in the MacDonald government by successfully coordinating the parts of London's vast and very complicated transportation system. ANOTHER BELIEF BLASTED Few are the beliefs of our ancestors in which we are able to place any reliance today, for our faith has been shaken by modern investigators whose bump of veneration appears to be represented by a deep depression. Night air is not fatal, nor even dangerous to health; wolves do not attack humans, and sharks may be defeated by a resolute glance and the waving of human hands; Friday the thirteenth is not an unpropitious date, and horseshoes bring no luck.'So one might go through the whole mass of what once was described as the wisdom of our fathers, discarding item after item as having been condemned by today's superior knowledge. Even absolute science is not immune from such attacks. Though it is not disputed that apples invariably fall downward, skeptics now question the deductions made by Sir Isaac Newton after leisurely observation of that fact. Lord Kelvin, writing less than a century ago, asserted, in effect: "If there is one thing of which we are absolutely certain in physics, it is of the existence of the luminiferous ether"; yet today more than one of the great scientist's followers take leave to doubt that existence. But, amid the shifting sands of changing beliefs, one stood firmly on the certainty that to go to sleep when lost in a blizzard meant certain death. One was as sure of this, for it had been impressed on one since school days, as formerly that the ostrich being pursued by the hunter buries its head in the desert's sand and congratulates itself on being invisible. True, in recent years, naturalists had disposed of the latter tenet, asserting that the ostrich dug its head into the sand only when in search of worms or buried tin cans, the ostrich notoriously being without discrimination in the matter of diet; but still one held to the necessity of keeping awake when lost and helpless among the growing drifts. And now comes Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer, who, if any one .pan do so, speaks with authority on tho subject; "The best thing to do when you're lost in a snowstorm," he is reported as having told an audience in Washington, "is to lie down and go to sleep." ADVANCE NOTICE A little boy whose granimother had just died wrote the following letter, which he duly posted: "Dear Angck—We have sent you grandma. Please give her a harp to play, as she is short-winded and can't blow a trumpet." ! 10 YEARS AGO I From Nelion Dally Newt Files (March 22, 1927) Superior in every department of play the Fort William's entrj" in the Allan cup tilt in Vancouver against Trail team gave them a 4-1 victory over the British Columbia champions and a total score of 8 goals to 3. Kendall drove in Trail's lone counter. The Fort team will meet the Varsity Grads of Toronto in the final game in Vancouver March 25. • • * Trail city council discussed the street lighting situation In Trail and considered the possibility of installing street lamps in various parts ol the city. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — . . . The cranks, however, do write (letters to the editor) One, .. i aa , co-a .,„... a„ aa - aa*,,, Mrs. F. R. Pritchard, Nelson ave in a letter of 632 pag:s to trie New , ,_' _, , , ' , _,. ,.r~° ... ...I nue, entertained Mrs. F. H. Graham s York Times, written on both sides !„._„',„„, c, ,..„,„.., of the paper—a high crime in any newspaper office — warned everybody to prepare for the end of the world. The same person wrote two other letters on the same subject. one of 300 and the otha of 160 pages. The last one began on the front page of a writing tablet, ran through to the last page and back, on the reverse side, to the first page, where it ended in the middle of a sentence because there was no more paper. None of the three was signed . . .. Indignant letters are many Something becomes an irritation too great to be borne and the irritatrd one unloads his troubles on the editor One will complain that he is "fed irele of St. Saviour's Church Helpers. Preachers and Preaching, was the subject of Rev. F. R, G. Dredge's address to the Nelson Gyros. • * • It is planned to equip the Lucky Jim company's mill with a flotation plant according to the management. aa * • An extensive improvement work on the Kerr apartment's block has modernized it throughout. All apartments have been remodelled. • • • SHANGHAI — A detachment of United States marines was sent in to reinforce the British forces hold up" on delicat"ssen meals "nd con-1 ing the Markham road bridge on the demn the whole female sex on account of his own wife's shortcomings. Neighbors' radios annoy apartment dwellers past endurance and editors hear about it, and in New York a constant source of complaint is noise. The Times once received in the same mail letters from two neighbors each complaining about the other's dog. SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS A national government is one where all partes forget themselves. Henry VIII found walking difficult because he had an abbess on his knee. A circle is a line running around a dot forever. The Romans built their roads straight so that the Britons could not hide behind corners. A geyser is a male goose. The royal mint is the stuff the King puts on his roast lamb The future of "he drinks" is "he is drunk." Moses is the leader of the Black- shirts. They could not grow wheat ir. Egypt, so they irritated it. The strength of the British constitution lies in the fact that the lords and commons give each other mutual cheek. So as not to get malaria when they go abroad, wise people get intoxicated before they leave England's shores. • * aa DOG GONE SHAME "Dog disappears. Suspicion thrown on Oriental cook" Hash anybody seen our dog? CALL A DENTIST "What Canada needs," writes a correspondent, "is a neutraaity law with teeth in it." Until now such things have been as rare as peace doves with bridgework. IN REVERSE Brown: "My wife thinks of nothing but motor.ng and golf. I'm. getting tired of it." Jones: "Well, at least, she's in the fashion." Brown: "Yes, but she's such a failure at it. In golf she hits nothing and in motoring she hits everything'." AUNTHET By ROBERT QUILLEN | border of the native district oi Chapei. * ♦ * The executive of the national committee in charge of plans for the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of confederation approved the principle of a historical issue of stamps, 20 YEARS AGO I From Neleon Daily New* Files (March 22, 1917) Two hundred and eighty-two dollars were raised at a St. Patrick's tea and sale held by the Kokanee chapter of the I.O.D.E. under the leadership of Mrs. A. L. McCulloch. This is believed to be the most suc- cesful affair of its kind ever held here. It was announced that the Nelson- Slocan and Eastern British Columbia's Miners' club will hold a convention in Nelson in May. * « * Pte. H. E. O. Hill, one of the heroes of the old guard who went overseas in the first contingent, returned to the city after 10 months in an English hospital. He was wounded in Lhe first great action at Ypres. T. C. Chrishop of Nelson was reported to have been wounded while on duty at the front, while L. W. Bonnel of Fernie was suffering from gas poisoning. * • * LONDON—According to an official list here, German casualties in February totalled 60,471 bringing the total since the beginning of the war to 4,348,163. British and French forces are pressing the retreating Germans along the entire front from Arras to Soisons, The French have captured over 120 towns and villages during the last three days and penetrated the German lines to depths of from two to eight miles, Forty more towns fell to the British during hostilities March 20. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD 'Teacher of Teachers" WAITING TOO LONG Sometimes waiting too long to take a trick proves to be expensive, as was the ease with this deal. Thanks to North's dilatory tactics, declarer fulfilled a contract which nevaar should have been undertaken. ♦ »»6 4 f ATJ ♦ Q8BJ *Q8 ♦ 10 J f J 10 t 5 ♦ J *2 + K732 ♦ AK7 »KQ8< ♦ »K1 *A J 5 WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING TO PROMOTE TOURIST TRADE It is good news that the ministry Trumps;' West" 5* Hearts, when |°* commerce and industry is already . .r ... .1 Iralrann rlnn. »rt nrnnaaral n IntlPlcl It is a tragedy that the British government has been forced to spend millions on armaments and yet with the present world attitude a powerful British Faitipire is the best assurance of peace. 'Raisin' younguns is an awful strain. I wns glad when mine got old enough lo know I wasn't perfect so I could quit bein' so careful." ; 30 YEARS AGO I I From Nelson Daily News Filet ' (March 22, 1907) His honor Judge Brown of Greenwood opened the sittings of the county court in Grand Forks. * • • Because of the extension to Portland of the C.P.R. the following changes have been made: J. S. Carter, agent at Nelson has been promoted to district agent at Spokane and John Procter, district agent at Calgary, to a similar position at Nelson. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Vicor Odium and family arrived from Vancouver and are to take up residence here. ♦ QJ62 f 63 ♦ 10 0 7 ♦ 10*64 Bidding went: East, 2 Hearts, fourth hand; West, who should have bid 2 No Trumps, then supported Hearts later, to show lack of quick trick strength justifying more than a game bid, bid 3 Hearts; East, 3 No he should have.bid only game; East ihus encouraged, and counting West for either the Ace of Hearts or K-Q of Clubs, or both, bid 6 Hearts, which North doubled. The opening lead was the Q of Spades. Had it been the fourth- best East could have fulfilled his contract, by later discarding one of dummy's Diamonds on a good Spade in his own hand after dummy's 10 of Spades had taken the first trick. To capture the Q of Spades declarer played the K. The first trump trick was won with the K of Hearts. The second was taken with dummy's 9. North should have won with his Ace and either led back a Heart or a Spade. Either lead would have defeated the small slam, as declarer must have given defenders a Diamond trick later on. It would have been foolish for declarer to have wasted two trumps to pick up North's high Heart. A small Club was led. from dummy. When North played the 8, declarer won with his J. The Ace of Clubs was taken. North's Q fell, informing declarer that he never could establish dummy's Clubs. He led the 5 of Clubs. Dummy's K won. North discarded his lowest Spade. Had he ruffed and led back a Spade North would have defeated the contract. His Spade discard was fatal. The 10 of Spades was led from dummy. Declarer's Ace won. Declarer's last Spade was led at the eighth trick and ruffed by dummy, leaving North no more of that suit. Dummy's last Club was led. Nortii let go his lowest Diamond. Declarer ruffed, making the ninth trick taken by the declaring side. Dummy held only the J of Hearts and the three Diamonds dealt to him. North held the Ace of Hearts and the Q-8-5 of Diamonds. Declarer held the K of Hearts and A-K-6 of Diamonds. South had the J of Spades and 10-9-7 of Diamonds. Declarer took his only chance for fulfillment of his contract, by leading his last trump, South let go his last Spade. North was in with the Ace of Hearts and had to lead a Diamond. As he held the Q, North had to give declarer the last three tricks and contract. 1937. Sonnysayings ~^5 *W p JH-t liTylTL/i // X I' hYjll**£rs~>f-W~ Or- 1*11 I™ I,**** (.-!,.*i. Ik. *™U nf** -sm"*i Ya wants my baby sister? Well, 1 should fay not! What « you—ft kidsnapper? HE LEFT A MESSAGE Rev. Dr. James Edward Moore died in Peterborough. He had spent 42 years and eight months in the ministry of the Methodist church. He was 86 years of age at the time of his death, and -left the request that there sh.oi.TJ be engraved on his tombstone the words "He that win- neth souls is wise." In his life work Dr. Moore had found the truth of those words. It had given him more satisfaction than anything else. We hear a good deal today about what the modern church should be doing. It is a highly organized affair and subject to a good many man-made regulations. Within it there are societies whose number is great, and they all appear active. The machinery of organization is adequate as far as size and planning can make it. Dr. Moore had probably seen all these developments in his day, because he began many years ago during the period of his probation, and he was then on a circuit. He moved to better churches, and he had wide experience because his ministry _. _ ^ , , ., , ! look him to many parts of the prov- G O. Buchanan o Kaslo, pres- , through it all he had found ent of the Associated Boards of I ,, taking steps to prepare a tourist policy for the next season in 19"7-3H. Most things in Egypt have a habit of getting done, if at all, at the last possible minute, and no one would have been much surprised if, after the effort that was made somewhat late last year through the Cook plan, the Egyptian authorities had sat down to wait till next autumn before doing anything more. It appears that the minister of commerce is not inclined to follow the time-honored system. He is already, it is said, negotiating for greater passport facilities and for reduced travel and hotel rates. Moreover, he is trying to induce those responsible to apply the mendicity law more effectively than has hitherto been done. Special regulations for dragomans and guides are also to be made The roads and bridges department, too, has promised to look after the roads leading to sites of arrhaelogi- cal interest. Presumably, the chaos of the customs on arrivnl in Egypt will also get the minister's attention. Of course, all this has been promised before—for many, many years—and readers "f the annual reports of the Tourist Development association have come to regard these promises more as pious hopes than as anything likely to be realised. After the Cook plan, however, we feel that we can be a little more optimistic. —Cairo Sphinx. THE DOCTOR SAYS ..'. LOGAN CLENDENING, M-D. Stone age eyes! Our ey« have not Improved over those of the man in the stone age, yet we are constantly putting more burdens on them and asking more work from them, as pointed out by an editorial in a magazine for boys. The stone age man worked largely in sunlight, although the paintings on the cave walls prove that he made use o£»artificial light of some kind. His closest work probably was ir. making tools, binding spearheads and fishhooks upon instrument* with thongs. Most of the work wnich his eye did was at long di«tance and put no strain upon his muscles and nerves. Nowadays the printing pr°ss and artificial light cause many eye troubles. Of course, we would not be without either the printing press or artificial light. But we should insist on adequate lighting, especially for fine print, proper rest periods, the avoidance of too much glossy paper and other assaults upon the sensory mechanisms of our eyes. PROPER SCHOOL LIGHTING Especially important is proper illumination for schoolrooms, which is not always adequate. A large schoolroom with lighting from one wall only, and that uncontrolled direct sunlight, causes a great deal of eye distress. A room of this kind always should supplement its natural lighting with soft artificial illumination on the dark side. Children should never be allowed to read lying down, either on the stomach or on the back, but should be taught early to read in a sitting posture so as to avoid strain. SLOVENLY SPEACH Disturbed and irritated by the slovenly defects of speech which mark many of the eight million daily conversations ever its wires, the New York Telephone company has issued a pamphlet entitled "The Voice With a Smile." The pamph- ht warns against such common defects as lazy lips, slurring of words, mechanical tone of voice, and many other annoying phone-voice habits. A mechanical voice on the telephone is like an expressionless face; whereas a voice may as easily carry a smile. But slovenly and irritating QUESTIONS FROM READERS B. C: "What effect does drinking a pint or a half pint of whiskey a day have on man?" Answer: It creates a habit; it diminishes capacity for work; it affects the nervous system, causing tremors; it puts a man in danger of neuritis (paralysis) and cirrhosis of the liver. This is definitely an overdose. Anstie's limit was one and one-half ounces of alcohol a day. C. B.: "Please tell me what causes white spots to appear on the finger nails?" Answer: These are said to be due to small collections of air under the nail. They have no serious significance. speech is not confined to the telephone booth. You find it at the dinger table and on the platform, and even in the pulpit.—(New Ou'.look). LONDON. Ont. (CP), - Ch'cken thieves are no respecttrs of persons. The other day they stole Agmori Berryman's 10 Plymouth Rock h*ns Berryman is licence officer of the police force. Rinse brushes in plenty of cold water; this stiffens the bristles that are somewhat softened by the washing process. MIRACLES MADE EASY ident Trade of Southern B.C. has returned from the convention in Greenwood and is preparing to leave for Vancouver. the epitome of church effort those few words: "He that winneth souls is wise."—Peterborough Examiner. Having completed the world's quaintest scientific task, young chemists travelled from all parts of the far-flung Soviet Union to Moscow, not for a scientific congress, but to report on their anti- religious campaign. For this war against religion, Commissar Yaroslavsky ordered government chemists to tour the country, give town and village audiences scientific proof that early priests used chemistry to produce "miracles." Urged Yaroslavsky: "Without faith in miracles religion must die." In village halls and town offices, curious peasants and citizens, many just able to read and write, gathered to witness scientific experiments for the first time. The more colourful miracles were specially chosen. To reconstruct "Self-igniting Candles", for instance, the chemist moistens a tallow wick with a suspension of yellow phosphorus in carbon disul- phide. In a few moments the candle Over the dish an offering of wood- shavings is carefully laid in a wire triangle. While pronouncing benedictions, the pseudo-priest passes his hands over the offering which bursts into a smoky fbme. Explanation: The chemist has in his hand an alcohol-saturated cotton wad which he squeezes at the right moment to let a few drops fall on the chemicals. By the reaction of potassium permanganate and sulphuric acid, oxygen is released which sets the alcohol alight. This in turn kindles the shavings. To obtain "Divine Pictures" and reproduce the monastery trick of disclosing holy images on washing tapestries, the demonstrator selects a piece of cloth on which a barely visible figure of a holy personage is sketched in pencil. Just as an artist would apply various colours, the chemist, mimicking the temperamental artist, applies colorless solutions of calcium sulphate, bismuth sub-nitrate, manganese chloride and lead acetate. Drying the apparently ignites, as it still does in the Church I unchanged cloth, he then sprays of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, solution of sodium sulphide on the; Explains the demonstrator: "As the cloth Wlth an atomiser, whereupon ; carbon bisulphide evaporates it de-! * P^ture appear? in bright colors, j posits finely-divided yellow phos-j BeforL' a Vllla*e a,-dience he ex- phorus which combines with air at, Plains ,h:it tlle sodium sulphide , the room temperature, igniting in I the proces crew in the 64th annual race on the Putney-Mart T.ake course. C. H. Hurt has opened up a boat ' building business in Nelson. A sim- iliar business of W. G. Adamas and | ■ ■ * .-ompany was disolvcd by mutual ' Rory McKinnon, bargeman on the consent. C.P.R. tug Ymir, was discovered to • * * ] be missing. It is believed he fell ENGLAND — Cambridge univer- .overboard and was drowned while sity boat crew defeated the Oxford ' thr tug was crossing Kootenay lake. In the "Offering Fire" miracle, the demonstrator stresses that fervent praper is not required to summon "divine" fire and ignite the offering. Insteead he puts some potassium permanganic in a porcelain dish, moistens with sulphuric acid, then with mock ceremony conceals the dish in a sham sacrificial altar. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManm WILL YOU SHUT UP? WE'RE GOING TO THE CORONATION- THAT'S FINAL- \ AhA GOING DOWNTOWN NOW TO GET rAV PASSPORT WELL- IT LOOKS AS IF WE ARE GOING TO 60- 1F I COULD ONLV THINK OF AWAY TO STOP MAGGIE- SORRY, rAADArA- BUT TO GET A PASSPORT YOU MUST GIVE YOUR AGE - AND NOT ONLY THAT- VOU WaUST LET ME SEE YOUR BIRTH - CERTIFICATE-, - (m^j ?— <; WaOTHER JUST PHONED /XND SAID SHE THINKS VOU ARE RIGHT- WE SHOULDN'T GO TO THE _ CORONATION - 'Ml combines with the salts on the cloth j to form insoluable metallic sulphides, yellow cadium sulphide, brown bismuth sulphide, flesh coloured manganese sulphide and black lead sulphide. As impressive a trick as any in the travelling chemist's bag is the re-enactment, according to Soviet theory, of the way in which "Mene Tekel Upharsin" suddenly appeared on the wall, alarming Babylonian King Belshazzar at the feast and inspiring prophet Daniel to exhort against the king's acts. All the chemist does is to paint characters on the wall with a dilute suspension I of yellow phosphorus in carbon j disulphide. When the lights are out. < the words stand out in letters of [ fire, since phosphorus becomes | luminous in the dark. Since healing miracles have the widest currency, great care was taken by the Communist chemists I to "explain away" healing. Summoning a volunteer from his audi* ! enrc, the demonstrator seemingly disinfects the skin with moist cotton, and with a knife pretends to cut several incisions. Blood appears to flow and the "wounds" are covered with a towel. After magical incantations have been pronounced, the lowel is removed and the wounds have vanished. Not disinfectant, but ammonium sulpho-cyanlde was rubbed on the si; in, while the knife was treated with ferric chloride. The result is red ferric sulphocyanide. which runs off like blood. —News Review. I must thank Ron Newell for pressing a tie for me at a local cleaning emporium. I believe that Ron did it to bribe me to keep his I name out of the column but I am a 1 nice lad who never takes a bribe, I or if I do never remember doing so. I hope against hope that that job created a precedent and that I can get all my neckties cleaned and pressed free uf charge, but if Ron is really as modest as he pretends to me I'd better not even take any to the shop that I intend to pay for having done. Due to pressure of exams I am dishing up several disconnected fragments that were written at various times but never used. • • * One thing that is very noticeable at the school is that the pupils seem to take almost no interest in world affairs outside of the discussions of the Current Events club. The Spanish civil war, the abdication of the king, the civic elections, the situation in Europe, and the Mattson case were not discussed at all. The students never talk politics or political creeds, nor of new advancements in science, nor of any of the many kindi-cd things. This may be a healthy sign, but I suppose that when others in schools in other towns talk about such affairs to a very great degree (the student* at the U.B.C. nearly came to blows frequently about the king) it shows an attitude merely apathetic. Maybe it doesn't mean much. But still, if you ask the students the name of the minister of finance for Canada, I'll wager that half of them wouldn't know. Perhaps it's merely a capacity for never getting excited. Physics and chemistry seem to delight in taking innocent words, changing one or two letters of them, and then using them for an entirely different usually fearsome purpose, For instance one is supposed to "decant" a solution; charcoal "absorbs" gasses; alternating currents do not always reach their full values because of "hysteresis"; the motion of a gyroscope is due to the "precession" of its axis; we talk of "periodic" acid (pronounced "purr-eye- owe-dick"); we talk of "complex ions" not "complexions" (which is really a shame) and "anions" instead I of "onions"; and the final touch is I that a "bar" is only a unit of measurement. It is really just a plot of the aspirin companies to get more business. • • • In senior matriculation there is nobody called Jones, Brown or Robinson, and only one Smith-Nancy, there are no Toms, Dicks or Harrys. There are however two Normans- Norman Boss and myself. In Division II the same situation holds, with no Jones, Browns or Robinsons and with one Smith—Ken. There are no Thomases, Richards, or Henrys there either. Division V has nobody with any of the above names, but one William—Bill Af* flee. In division VI the same state of affairs is found; but with four Bills—Twist, MacPhatter, McCracken and Taylor. In the school are found Jack Gray, Harry and Dick Green and Marjory Brown. Division VII has Frances Jones but otherwise is free of those with common names; Bill Townsend has a common first but an uncommon last. • # • The difficulty of attempting to write anything like this is the lack of appreciation that one receives. . Nearly everyone I ever see tells me that my stuff is lousy. One day, however, I received a compliment; someone told me that the Woman's Corner was pretty good. That time a girl had written it for me. As a matter of fact I never write that particular part myself and I suppose that's tlie reason I'm so often complimented on it. • • • HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY SONG (By Paul Hooklngs) Let's sing a song of cheer, boys, For good old Nelson High. Exalt the white and blue, Raise her colors high. Rah! Rah! Rah! She is our pride, boys, Ne'er let her down! And for her sake, boys, We'll win honor's crown. We'll do our best boys, And when Victory's night, We'll cheer with right good will For dear old Nelson High. HOTKAPS PROTECT young planti from frost, Insects, wind and heavy rains. Ensure healthy, hardy plants, quicker crops. Switfi, Davidson 8 Wright Ltd. 1198 HOMER ST, VANCOUVER --—M. _ "*i*M i51 Battleford Beavers Defeat Edmonton Dominions, 4 to 2 Bowling - Badminton - Soccer - Hockey - Basketball - Wrestling - Boxing Conquerors of Nelson' Maple Leafs Are Outclassed SECOND GAME AT REGINA TONIGHT CALGARY, March %\ (CP). - Touted ai the team to beat for the Allan cup, North Battleford Beavers confirmed advance notices at they trounced Alberta's champion Edmonton Dominions 4-2 here Saturday night In the first game of the best-of-three western Canada hockey semi-finals. Outclassing Dominions In everything but spirit—and Beavers had plenty of that—the Saskatchewan tltllsts played under wraps most of the 60 minutes and still dominated the play with their fancy passing and speed. Dominions, who eliminated Nelson Maple Leafs, British Columbia champions, In the initial Interprovincial series, never stopped trying but courage alone was not enough to defeat the heavier and faster Beavers, Second game of the series will be played in Regina Monday. If a third game is necessary, it will be .staged at Edmonton providing the weather is cold enough to supply natural ice. BURKE GETS THREE Cam Burke, North Battjeford's shifty and fast, left winger, was outstanding as he shot three goals, one of them unassisted. Dave Duchak, blond centre, notched the other. Duchak was carried from the ice in the" second period when his wind was knocked out by a stiff body- cheek. He sat on the bench for the rest of the game but he could have returned if needed. Best of Edmonton's lightweights was Centreman Jerry Brown who scored the first goal of the game from a face-off near Ihe North Battleford goal. Brown, elusive on the attack, had the Beaver rearguard worried all night. Bob Haxby banged In the other Edmonton tally on a pass from Shorts Purcell less than a minute after the start of the third period. In little more than two minutes after Brown opened the scoring, Beavers tied the count and went one ahead with a spirited rally. Saskatchewan's representatives were never headed after that although they did not extend themselves. Scotty Munro, Dominion net- minder, gave a sparkling performance as he kicked out a continual shower of pucks. Most of Munro's stops were on close-in shots. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ISrMIS fas TRAIL TIGERS DESCRIBED BEST ALL-ROUND JUNIOR TEAMfARR B.(. HOCKEY COLORS IN YEA Rugby - Soccer - Curling - Skiing - Horse Racing ENGLISH LEAGUE I PAGE SEVEN- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1937. -MOI SEVEN Rugby League LONDON, March 21 (CP Cable)- English rugby league games played aSaturday as follows: aSarrow 34, St. Helens 5. . Batley 8, Leeds 34. Broughton Rangers 11, Widnes 5. Castleford 0, Hull 3. Halifax 5, Swinton 6. Hull Kingston 21, Featherstone 3, Keighley, 13, Huddersfield 5. Liverpool Stanley 8, Wigan 7. Newcastle 6, Wakefield Trinity 17. Rochdale Hornets 20, Bramley 13. Salford 31, Leigh 8. St. Helens Rees 10, Oldham 7. York 3, Dewsbury 2 (abandoned at half-time, ground unfit). Dlvlilon I Arsenal 1, Birmingham 1. Bolton Wanderers 4, West iirom- avich Albion 1. Brentford 4. Middlesbrough 1. Derby Counly 5, Charlton Athletic 0. Everlon 1, Manchcsler Cily 1 Huddersfield T 1, Porlsmoulh 2. Manchester U. 1. Grimsby Town 1. Preston North End 1, Leeds U. (I ! Sheffield Wednesday 1, l.ivcr- I pool 2. 1 Sunderland 2. Chelsea 3. I Wolverhampton Wanderers 2 I Stoke Cily 1. Dlvlilon 2 Aston Villa 4, Blackpool 0. Bradford Cily 2. Blackburn Rovers 2. Burney 2, West 11am United I. Chesterfield 1, Tottenham Hotspurs 3. Coventry Cily 4, Bradford 0. Doncaster Rovers 1, Newcastle United 2. Fulham 2. Norwich City 3. Notls Forest 1, Sheffield United I Plymouth Argyle 1, Barnsley 2. Southampton 1, Leicester City 1 Swansea Town 2, Bury 0. Division 3—Southern Section Aldershot 0. Notts County 1. Bournemouth 3. Crystal Palace 1 Brighton 1, Exeter Cily 0. Bristol Rovers 4, Luton Town 0 Gillingham 1, Torquay Uniled 0. j Millwall 3, Walsall 1. Newport County 0, Bristol City 0. | Northampton Town 2. Cardiff City 0. Southend United 3, Queen's Park Rangers 2. Swindon Town 1, Clapton Orient 3. Watford 6. Reading 1. Division 3— Northern Section Accrington Stanley 4, Crewe Alexandra 1. Darlington 1. Carlisle Uniled 5. Gateshead 3, York City 2. Hull Cily 3, Barrow 2. Lincoln Cily 3, Chester 0. New Brighton 5, Rochdale I. Oldham Athletic 1. Mansfield T. 1 Port Vale 3, Halifax Town 1. Rolherham United 3. Tranmere Rovers 1 Stockport County 2, Southport 1 Wrexham 0, Hartlepools United I. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Dlvlilon I Aberdeen 1, Rangers 1. Albion Rovers 0, SI. Johnstone 4 Arbroath 3. Dundee 0. Clyde 2. Kilmarnock 0. Dunfermline 0. Third Lanark 0. Hamilton Academicals 5, Hearts 1. Hibernians 1, Motherwell 2. Partick Thistle 2, Falkirk 2. Queen's Pork 2, Queen of South 3, SI. Mirren 1, Celtic 2. Division 2 Ayr United I, Morton 1. Brechin City 4. Edinburgh City 0. Dundee United 4, Leitli Athletic 2. East Fife 0, Cowdenbeath 4. East Stirling 4, Forfar Alhlcllc 2 King's Park 1, Alloa 4. Montrose 1. Stenhousemuir 2. St. Bernard's 6, Airdrieonians 1. Dumbarton 3, Raith Rovers 1. ARSENAL MOVES INTO LEAD BY DYNAMITERS WIN BY ONE GOAL BRUSSELS, March 21 (CP-Havasi -Kimberley Dynamiters defeated Etoile du Nord 'Northern Star) hockey learn 3-2 in a hotly-contested match tonight. Pootman scored for the Belgians early in thc second period, hut Fred Botlcrill and Red Goble retaliated for Canada. Both trams scored in the third round, Gordon Wilson for the Dynamiters and Van fleyssch Oot for the Belgians. Thr teams meet, again Tuesday. Edmonton Juniors Lose First Till Battle for Right to Meet Trail in the Play-downs SASKATOON, March 21 (CP)- Led by Sid Abel, their it«r centre, Saskatoon Weileyi defeated Edmonton Rangers 4-0 In the first Bams of the western Canada Interprovincial junior hockey playdowns here Saturday night before 2300 fans. The second game of the best of three series will be played here Monday. Thc serl- winner will play Trail, champions of B. C. Abel a Melville product accounted for all the Wesley goals. Hc bagged three In the first period and one in the second. The third period was scoreless. Feto Etting- er, Wesley's husky defenceman and.captain, mate the plays for two of Abel's goals. Close checking by the Wesley forwards and heavy body checking by the defence limited the Albertans' scoring chances In every period. Braddock Holds Out for $400,000 NEW YORK, March 21 (API- Heavyweight Champion Jim Braddock, still holding out for a $400,001) minimum, today turned down an offer of $350,000 for a title fight with Max Schmeling in Berlin this summer. Although Schmeling told Braddock Ihe Deutsche Halle A. C. had increased its previous $250,000 guar- | antee by $100,000, Braddock, through j his manager Joe Gould, refused to Igive up his $500,000 fight with Joe I Louis in Chicago in June for less than the previous minimum he had set. "In addition," Gould said "Schmeling will have to straighten things out with Madison Square Garden and Promoter Mike Jacobs so that there will be no legal complications." I Pitchers Pakao.se? 1 ' *4Sr Tt/ie, svt />■ av/a. ae me ' J8/TriM6*J */t*c l/fll M/iJO /r 7ZX/C7// 7H/3 se/tSOfiJ. ENGLAND RETAINS CALCUTTA CUP BY (-3 WIN OVER THE SCOTTISH Margaret Taylor Triple Winner Al Vernon Takes Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles Net Titles VERNON, March 21 (CP).-Mar- garet Taylor, trim Kelowna shutller who once held the women's Canadian singles crown, swept to a triple win in the finals of the interior British Columbia badminton championships here Saturday. Nick Solly, smart smasher from Summerland, lifted the men's singles open event and teamed with his brother Ivor to annex the men's doubles. Miss Taylor, who lost out to Ann Kier Patrick of Vancouver in the semi-finals of the Canadian tourney this year, downed Daphne Fernie, blonde Kamloops girl, in the women's singles final 10-13, 11-10, 11-5. Miss Taylor teamed with Hazel Browne of Kelowna to lift the women's doubles from the Fernie sisters, Daphne and Mary, of Kamloops, 15-7, 8-15, 15-10. Partnering with John Theed of Vernon, Miss Taylor came through with her third triumph of the tournament as the pair defeated Jimmy Renwick and Jean Bernard of Penticton, after losing the first set. The scores were 10-15, 15-7, 15-7. In the men's singles Nick Solly scored a decisive 15-7, 15-11 win over Jimmy Renwick, one-time southern Alberta champion, and teamed with hU brother Ivor to set down Jimmy Renwick and Bobby Penrose of Penticton in the men'.e doubles event, 15-4. 15-10. Scouts for Big Time j Have Eyes on One or Two Boys CLAIM "REALLY GOING TO TOWN"! Fairly Husky Bunch; Meet Edmonton or Saskatoon Next Lefs take a look at thc Trail Tigers, champions of British Columbia for five of the past six years and this year, they say, the most closely- knit and best all-round team that's come out of the Smelter City in a long time. A fairly husky bunch of youngsters, they average 164 pound/, the lightest being Frank EDINBURGH, March 21 (CP J Cable)—A revamped team took in- | ternational rugby honors to England today. Registering Iheir thir.I victory in thc scries, the Englishmen defeated Scotland 6-3 Saturday, thr first win north of thc border since 192,3, and retained Ike Cal- cutta cup, fought for annually hy tho two countries. Scoring two tries against a penalty goal, the wearers of the rose recorded their 25th triumph in the i long scries of internatu nal con- tests, one more than thc Scots. Last year at Twickenham, England won 9-8. England was easily thc better side and on tlie run of thc play thc margin should have been greater. Sixty- five thousand spectators saw their favorites defeated for the first timc on the Murrayficld enclosure. The I game was dominated by the forwards who revelled in the heavy j going. The visiting three-quarters ;spoiled many good first-half open- lings through faulty handling but im- ; proved considerably after the inter- ival, Scotland's backs could do little ,on the attack but put up a spirited i defence. j E. J. Unwin, young United Services three-quarter who made his international debut, gave England la Ii-0 lead at half-time going over . for an uncoverted try. Later, H. S. j Sever, hern of the tussle with Ireland a few weoks ago, put the team ; further ahead with a clever try. G. D. Shaw lauded a penalty goal for Scotland shortly afterwards. In previous international tilts this I season. England defeated Wales 4-3 and downed Ireland 9-8. Both t matches were played at Twicken- 1 ham. 10} Named for Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Marcli 21 (API — There are 103 fine young thoroughbreds named for the Kentucky Derby this year. Reaping Rewwd, Pompoon and Brooklyn, favored by the nation's turf writers, and almost every other worthy three-year-old are among them. From the list announced Saturday by Col. M. J. Winn, president of Churchill Downs, will be selected the 15 or more to settle once again lhat old difference of opinion as to "whose hoss is thc best suh," that began more than 100 years ago in the blue grass stile. Winnipeg Juniors Win Through in Play-Downs WINNIPEG, March 21 (CP) -Win- I nipeg Monarchs entered Uie Manito- ba junior hockey final by defeating Portage la Prairie Terriers 3-2 here \ Saturday night. The scheduled best- i of-three series for the south division | championship went to four games j when Portage won the first 1-2. \ Monarchs took the second 3*2 and [ the third ended in a 1-1 overtime I tie. Monarch* will meet St. Boniface i Seals, north division champions, in ' a best-of-three series for tne pro- I vlncial title starting tomorrow. The winner* will meet Port Arthur jun- I tors in the western semi-final of j Memorial cup playdowns. U.B.C. Again Beats; Dominoes VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP).— University of British Columbia j Thunderbirds tonight needed bu! j one more win in their first of five | final series with Victoria Dominoes j to clinch the British Columbia men's j senior A basketball championship, j Before a capacity crowd here Saturday night, the varsity men registered their second straight victory) over the Vancouver Island team, i 34-22. They won the first game Fri-1 day night, 49-22. The two teams prepared to move to Victoria where the series will bc ! continued next Friday night, with! games Saturday and Monday nights j if necessary. CELTIC WINS TO MOVE UP AS THE RANGERS AND ABERDEEN PLAY TIE DRAW AS CHARLTON IS BEATEN Amateur Hockey LONDON, March 21 (CP Cable)- [ Anxious supporters of two jrreat | soccer teams studied English foot- j ball league fixture lists with a good deal of apprehension today. A! couple of weeks ago the champion- i ship looked like a battle between Arsenal and Charlton Athletic but both clubs faltered Saturday and other contenders appeared to j threaten their chances. Only four points now divide the! first six clubs and with the heavy I holiday program just ahead any-! thing may happen. Arsenal emerged undisputed leader of the pack through a l-l draw with Birmingham, the powerful county squad winning 5-0. The Gunners now have a one- point margin over Charlton, who, have a total of 43 points, Portsmouth is in third place two points! behind the Athletic while Brentford, Middlesbrough and Derby County are joint holders of fourth; position with 40 points. Some of the hardest clashes of, thc season face Arsenal and Charlton and they will bo counted lucky j if they retain their present advair : tage after Easter Monday. Spring-like weather prevailed for i week-end matches, attracting, crowds aggregating 570,000. Fifty-' five thousand saw Aston Villa smash Blackpool 4-0 at Villa Park in the feature game in the second division. Charlton held Derby County to one goal in the first half but its defence crumpled after the crossover. Dix tallied the county's opening counter. Napier, Duncan, Astley and Crooks completing the .scoring. The Gunners' machine went to work at Highbury early to the do- light of 42,000 spectators and Bow- den drew first blood with a grand header after 15 minutes. Thc Birmingham defence had a gruelling timc but Beattie put the teams on even terms in a break-way. Chelsea won a narrow -3-2 decision at Sunderland and deserved the points. Gurney notched a brace for the champion in the first half. Chelsea replying through Argue. After the cross-over Chelsea attacked vigorously and the game underwent a change. Spence equalized, after 15 minutes and Mills got the winner just before the end. A dour tussle saw Preston North End win from Leeds United 1-0 The United was fortunate in having a fine defence as they played a good deal of the game with 10 men, their outside-right being injured. Frank O'Donnell scored the winner's goal in the first half after which the Lancashire squ.id was unable to penetrate a resolute de*- fence. By The Canadian Press ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWNS North Battleford 4. Edmonton 2. ! (First of three-game series'. ; Hull Volants 5, Moncton Mar- ; oons 3. ! (First game best of three scries). INTERMEDIATE ! Lethbridge 3, Rosetown 0. (Lethbridge wins western title), ABBOTT CUP PLAYDOWN8 , Saskatoon Wcslcys 4; EdmoiUon (Rangers 0. (First game of best of three ser- ' ies.) MANITOBA JUNIOR SEMI-FINAL ! Winnipeg Monarchs 3, Portage La j Prairie 2- (Monarchs win series). INTERNATIONAL SENIOR LEAGUE FINAL j Duluth 7, Fort William 4. , (Duluth wins title—Sudden-death) i O.H.A. JUNIOR A FINALS i Toronto St. Michaels College 8, 1 Stratford 3. 1 tSt. Michael's wins title). RUGBY UNION LONDON, March 21 -CP Cable)- Results of English Rugby Union games played Saturday follow: Blackheath 18, Richmond 32- Guy's Hospital 3, Old Paulines 14 Loudon Scottish 10, Harlequins 0, London Welsh 10, Wasps 0, Rosslyn Park 34, Old Millhill- ._ns 5 Birkenhead Park 24, Halifax 0 Old Alleyninns 0, Old Merchant [Taylors 38. I Bristol 15, Portsmouth Services 4 ! Edinburgh Academicals fi, Melrose 3 Coventry 24, Leicester 11 Wataonana 12, Gala fi j Gloucester 9, .Royal Air Force 0. Neath 0, Llanelly 3. Newport 6, Pontypool 6 Norhamplon (5, Bedford |? Penarth 0. Aheravon 22 Plymouth Albion 0, Weston Su- jper-Mare 5 ! Redruth 5, Devonport .Services 4 Swansea 3, Cardiff 4 Torquay Athletic 4. Bath H Treorky arid P«i-Y*Gwryd 8, Oxford University!! ]\_ I GLASGOW. March 21 (CP Cable) :— Mathematically-minded fans to- ; night included Celtic, lust year? champion, in their list of "probables" for possession of the 1936- 137 Scottish football league trophy. I The Celts turned in a neat job over j (he week-end to split a third-po- ■ sit ion tic with Hearts and creep near (Aberdeen and Rangers. Clashing at Aberdeen in their fin* j al homc-and-homc contests of thc [campaign, Rangers played a four- star brand of football to gain a l-l : draw and the split in points. With ! six matches to play he Ibrox Park j representatives pace the loop with 51 points, Aberdeen follows with 47 j and Celtic has 45. Albion Rovers, iti the cellar posi- j tion, received a severe 4-0 setback i against St. Johnstone while Dun- j fermline, one notch up in thc standing, salvaged a point in flic scoreless draw with Third Lanark. J. McGrory, ace sniper of lhc roster, sent Celtic into a 1-0 firsl-half ! lead over St. Mirren and Murphy i made it. 2-0 before the Paisley elev- jen got going. The Saints reduced ■the count through Knox. I Mills scored for Aberdeen 25 min- ! utes after the start. The cupholders j equalized just, before the interval I through Main. Smith netted another | for Rangers but he was ruled off* : side. Hearts crashed badly against Hamilton Academicals, losing 5-1. The Accics outplayed Hearts in the first half, netting four without reply. \ Eacli team counted once in the final jchukker. Wilson iurned in a hat- it rick performance, McKcrrel and i Watson bagging the other two. Walker netted Hearts' lone tally from 1 a penalty. ! Wilh his team two goals down, ,Shanl;ley, Falkirk centre-half, was ordered from the field for disput- i ing a decision by the referee. The Brockvillc Park team earned thc 2-2 Idraw with Partick Thistle. Wallace and McKennan counted for the j Thistles, Anderson and Kcyes re- I plying, Saturday Hockey (By Canadian Pre-*) NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 3. Detroit 2. Maroons 8. Americans 4. INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2. Syracuse 6, Cleveland 4. Springfield 4. New Haven 0. Hershey 5, Pittsburgh 2. Atlantic Cily 6, Baltimore 5. VOICE LIKE REF'S WHISTLE CONFUSES AT EDMONTON TILT Announcer on Loud-speaker Asks Woman to Be Quiet CALGARY, March 21 (CPL-Just before the start of the second period of thc senior hockey game between North Battleford and Edmonton here Saturday night, an announcer on the loud-speaker system asked the woman "with a voice like a referee's whistle" if she would be quiet because her cheering caused confusion. TANFORAN RACE RESULTS SATURDAY FirM race—six furlongs Straight Jackel i Yager) 1-160 7.0" 5.20 Chicosha (Robertson) ft.on 3.80 McLeod Breeze i Summers) 4 80 Time 1:17. .Second race—six furlongs: Claude K (F. Jones) 11.20 4 20 3.20 Naseby ' Thompson) ,1.40 2.W Braille 'Grayi 3 80 Time 1:18. Third race—six furlongs' | Proud Santa (Dauron) 5 00 3 80 2.80 I Silver Sickel (C, Bums) 8.80 4 40 ! Help Yourself (Summers! 3 40 I Time 1:16 3-5. I — Champion Cyclist Is Killed ANTWERP, Belgium, March 21 (CP-Havas). — Andre Rayntud world champion middle-dislarc: bicyclist, was killed Saturday. H'J spilled when a tire burst. ; Fourth race-six furlong..: Drawn Sword (Chimpanelli i 4.40 2.80 2.40 Southern Way (Guymon) 3.20 2.60 Princess Gladys iMrCune) 2.60 Time 1:15 4-5. Fifth race—six furlongs: Baltimore Boy (Dauron) 8.40 4.40 3.00 Dumlin Lady (Miller) 7.00 3.40 Jens Son (Shlillz) 2 60 ; Time 1:16. Sixth rare- I 116 miles: Moonside (Young) 10.00 .inn 2.60 ' Swei*pstaff (Richardson i 3.40 2.40 War Glory (Vngi-rt 2.60 Time 1 40. Seventh race—1 I -IR miles: Bahamas (Kenney) 440 4.60 3.80 (dead heat) ' En Masse (Howell) 3.40 400 3,60 ! (dead heat) I Lawsuit I V'JV .ajll'-l lUMJIin..!""""' ———- — llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIII CHAPTER 51 Standing on tip-toe, Janet could ec that already the pool was crowd- Men and girls in bright suits ned the edges of the pool or loung d in the wicker chairs and were irved by white-coated Japanese. Janet intended to join that group lit to reach them she had to take path that led around back of the Wages where the children's party ras beeing held. Janet could never resist the lure I bahy voices. She decided to poin lie little ones to sec what fun they fere having. The older children were being ntertained by a magician and there rere four little three-year-olds laying in the wading pool. Their Wo nurses sat nearby on the grassy lank. Janet hailed the children as hough she were one of them. "Do you know how to play a game •Med big ship and little tugs?" she Isked merrily. The children were delighted to lave her play with them and she Bade a great game of being a ship (Ulled about by little lugs who K-uealed and screamed with joy. lanet really had herself a lovely line and volunteered to remain "ith the children while their nurses arent to the refreshment tent for ea. J ,_ She was alone with them and ab- lorbed in their play and she did not mow that she was observed until i shadow fell across the wading jool. "Lady, could you use a lonesome lea dragon1" s deep, pleasant, nasculine voice inquired. Janet, and her small playmates .ooked at him. He looked as though ie'd make a very nice sea dragon. Not at all a fierce one in his white ind blue bathing suit and a merry smile on his face Janet said she thought they could md he lowered himself gingerly into the fool-deep water. He establish PERSONAL a brief recess, bearing ice cream cones for all of them. He licked at the ice cream, catching thc part that dribbled over thc sides. Janet thought: I always do go for the little boy side of men. He'll have ine sorry for him in a minute. He wiped Ihe cream from his •hin. "Well, when you're a guest of Honor," he said enlighteningly, "you're supposed to look smitten when a girl flutters eyelashes an inch long in your direction." "Well." said Janet resonably. "I did," he said helplessly. "But I ask you. do I look like the smitten kind?" Janet studied him gravely. "I don't know." she said at length. "You see 1 couldn't tell. I wouldn't have picked you out in a crowd to he a sea dragon but you've given a very credible performance. You may be a man of diversified talents." He shook his head. "Not enough for this party. Now if it were only one woman with super-colossal eyelashes I could manage il. But they're all like thai." you're tlie most attractive girl I've for a long minute His voice was a little different when he added, "Except you." "Now what do you think are your qualifications for a governess role?" she asked gaily, "Ah, now we've got something! I can read almost everything in one syllable words. I excel as a polar bear, a wild lion, and I can juggle," "And you make up excellent stories." "That's right." he agrepd "Would you like me to tell you one?" "Go on." she urged. "Well . . . er . . . I . . Hunk you're the most attractive girl I've met here todBy in this bevy of beauties. Except that isn't a story. I mean it." "Thank vou," Janet, answered HIGHEST CLASS RUBBER goods. Our quality and service will amaze you. 27 latex for $1.00. Goods shipped same day as ordered. Packed plain Free cata logue (or men or women on request. Imperial Distributors, 152 Burrows Ave., Winnipeg, Man. J4927) MEN'riaETYlGORAT~ONCE!l^EW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co. (5029) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. FOR SALE, PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC. POULTRY FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (5067) gooF"touse~hTnelsonT AP- ply Mrs. Balding, Blewitt, B.C. (5295) SMALl7sTORE >OR RENT-EN- quirc Bishop's News Stand. (53651 TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites (5068) REAL ESTATE LISTINGS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE-CONFECTIONERY & ice cream parlor, modernly equipped, in good Kootenay town. Ap- plv Box 5372. Nelson Daily News. 153721 REAL ESTATE LISTINGS Wc solicit your listings it Cily and Country properties "For Sale." H. E. Dill, 508 Ward St. . (5355) FOR SALE NORTH CHORE PROPERTY - Close to Nelson. Two cleared-level 2-acres blocks; each with wood lot and 50 apple trees. Constant water supply. One block with' excellent cottage, veneer lined; srreened in large sleeping verandah 21'x9'. Close to beach and to highway. Apply Drawer 270, Nel- son, B.C. 15347) 2 ACRES ON FERTILE LULU ISL- and; 5 room modern home, large chicken house; fruit, berries. One block to car line, 20 minutes by auto to central Vancouver. Buildings alone worth the $2500 asked. Some terms. E. A. Bush, Box 632. Kellogg, Idaho, (5373) ONE STORY BUNGALOW 4 ROOM (2 bedrooms), 3 garden lots $1350. Cash payment $300. Bal. $20 monthly. Also 6 room house, '■■ lots, central location, $1800 on terms. H. E. Dill, 508 W3rd St (5354) gcojTfarmTands^foiTsale on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources, C.P.R-, Calgary, Alta. SMALT~RXNCH7WYnTMrES. Water piped. Good house, buildings. Cheap for cash. Apply Box 5298. Daily Ncws^ (5298) B:c7"FARMr"37 ACRES, GOOD cleared land. Write for particulars. P.O. Box 830, Nelson, B.C. (5304) NINE" ELECTRICAL HOIST MOTORS Wound rotor motors in stock from 10 h.p. to 250 h.p. at various speeds. Enquire— CROSSMAN MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED 59 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C. (50241 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-STRAY HEIFER CALF. Fruitvale Dairy. Owner please call. (5059) WANT TO SAVE MONEV? Learn the benefits of Classified Shopping? To Finders If you find a cat or dog. pocket- book, jewelry ur fur. ut anything else of value, telephone the Daily News. A "Found'' Ad will be inserted wltliuut cost to you. We will collect from the owner. . iightly. "1 think you're doing beauti- ed himself, growled pleasantly as dully, but the children don't want that kind of a story. You'll have lea dragons are supposed to and noted happily that his performance met with squeals of appreciation. "Say," he said after lie had obliged with several exhibitions of snort- ing. "I'll bet if: lots more pleasant being a governess out here than it Is being a movie star Janet realized with amusement that he thought she was a governess. "H is." she said graveh "I ■could recommend you il you'd like to be one" He sighed. "Confidentially. 1 -would." he said. "It's no fun being guest of honor at a shindig like this" So the sea dragon - ihe lonesome sea dragon-turned out lo he Eussell Bede, Caroline's biolher and guest of honor, This merry gentleman, burrowing his head under water, snorting and making a fine job of lashing his arms about, was the miUiopaire attraction for whom lhe party was being given. To tlie right and to th him were evidences—most of them in $300 frocks — of entertainment being arranged for him and he M'as finding his fun silting with three babies and a girl he thought, was their governess in a little wading pool Janet suppressed a smile. "Isn't it fun to be a guest of honor?" she asked. He shook his head vociferously "Nol one darn bit," he said. "What do you have to do?1" she asked when he had come back from Creston People Honor the Saint CRESTON, B.C. - Creston's observance of SI Patrick's day was handled by Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias, who sponsored largely attended masquerade dance at. Park pavilion The number attending in costume was large and the costumes were of exceptional quality and originality. Awards were: Best dressed lady. Miss Ruth Hare, "Mexican Senor- ita;" best dressed man, King Hubbard, "soldier of the Foreign Legion;" second best dressed lady and man. Miss Hazel Eddy. "Tudor period lady," and Perley Putnam, "Mexican;" ladies' comic, Miss Edythe Cooke, "Miss 'Awkins," men's comic, Allan Speers, "country yokel." Second prizes in comics went to Mrs. J. Apolzler as "Old I Ireland" and W. J. Truscott as "grandma." The judges were Mrs W. H. Cartwright, Mrs. R. H Has- sard, J. B. Holder and W. H. Cartwright. It is mathematically possible for a pair of houseflies to have two trillion descendants in one season. lo do better than that if I'm to recommend you for a job." "Perhaps we'd better go bark to my qualities," he .aid "I drive a car carefully. 1 order excellent din- nerr. and 1 veaan lo drive along a ribbon of road beside the sea," "That has all the earmarks of i an invitation and none of the ne- ceFsary virtues fur governess-ship," Janet answered. ' I keep gelling confined 1 was thinking of my night off. Or rather your night off." "I don't have ana,'' she answered demurely and got up She pn'ked up her robe and slipped it over her shoulders 'Ihe nursemaids had returned to their positions on'the grassy bank. | Janet thought that his expresL sion was as poignantly disappointed ' as thoae on the three little faces. "I'a-p g0t_ to go aaiirl dress." she [said. "I hri'e dut]a>r. ' Joel had promised to arrive at G and it was left of 1 nearing the hour. j 'All right. Undine,'' he answered I "But I'm a persistent dragon. I'll seel; you out and gobble you up I pome 'lay avhen you haven't duties" "He's a nice, nice person," Jane* said to herself as she dressed. She knew that later many of the ! girls would disappear and return j for dancing dressed in satins and I silks She put on the same frock ' in which she had driven over. It v.-as a lawny organdie., floor length j and Ihe exact shade uf tier hair. She tied a band of yellow ribbon j around her hair and put on brown satin sandals. I She was pleasantly excited when she strolled down the lawn. "Janet Paynter, where have you been?" Caroline hailed her. "Tve heen looking al] over for you. You haven't met Russell?" Janet said she'd been playing with the children in the wading pool and, before she could add anything, someone had claimed Caroline's attention. Someone brought Janet a cocktail and she was borne along with a group toward the playhouse. All about her there was talk "Marvellous party!" . . . "Hasu'l Caroline done the most unique thing?" . . . "Everybody is here!" . . . "Have you seen the magician?" Janet said she hadn't and that she hadn't met the guest of honor. "But you should. My dear, he's simply stunning." . . "He owns s string of department stores or something." ... "I think he's already got a crusli on Tania." . . ."I haven't seen hiin around since early afternoon." They were all talking about him. But Janet, could see him nowhere Perhaps the dragon hadn't been Russell Bede. The man she had met wasn't "simply stunning." He was attractive, he had a pleasant person ality, but he didn't fit the extravagant things Janet heard around hcr. "I still haven't met the wonderful brother," she said when she found Caroline hours later. "You will. Jan. Wouldn't it be like him to have to disappear in the middle of a party? He had to drive into town to meet some branch manager. But he'll be back later and I'll |see that you meet him then. I think the blondes scared him off. Oh, Lord, there's my husband looking for me again. See you later." Much later Russell Bede returned to the party given for him: With his hands thrust deep in the coat pockets of his dinnei jacket, he wandered morosely about the grounds Ut hy myriads of lights and Japanese lanterns, He was looking for someone. She wasn't in the playhouse. She wasn't, bowling and she wasn't watching the preview of Dion's picture in the private projection room She wasn't in Ihe bar. in tlie drawing room or in the library. He wended his way slowly, escaping those who would detain him, toward the marquee where a Spanish orchestra was playing for the dancing. Perhaps he had been right, perhaps she was a governess. Except that governesses didn't leave their charges as abruptly as she had And he didn't even know her name. "Having a good time, pet?" Caroline came up to him where he stood at a post beside thc orchestra. His glance was travelling ever Uie dancers. "What"' His attention was not for Caroline. Suddenly he grasped i her arm 'look, ihe. Caroline' The girl in Ihe light brownish thing With a yellow ribbon in her hair!" I Caroline's surpiised glance looked I over the picture stars among her I guests. "Who is she"" , "The only girl in IHlyivood I've ) enjoyed meeting I think she'r, tlie One Girl. There . . . thai one ■ . tell me her name quickly, Caroline." "Why . . . why, Russ. that's Janet 'Paynter! She': joel Paytiter's wife" His hand fell heavely away from UNION MINE EQUIPMENT: ONE hotel range, 2; oven McLary; 1 large camp range; 2 tents 11.8 x 16.4, with flys; 1 motor or generator, 7'i h.p.; 40 steel camp cots, I 10 drums diesel fuel. All in good j condition, Grand Forks Furniture ,V Hardware Co. I.Id., Grand ForksJ3.C. _ <_M1"> CroAR^CRlBBlNG T1MBER.CE- dav fence posts, hard wooi pilings. any sizes. Chev. '29 lVz Ion truck. $150. N. K. Prohachow. P.O, Winlaw. B.C. 15370) We carry largest stock reconditioned pipe and fittings suitable for all purposes, Write Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 East 1st. A\e.. Vancouver, B.C. (5025) ""PIPE ANDfittings'" CANADIAN JUNK Company, Lid., 250 Prior St. Vancouver. B.C. (50261 „ AND ONE HALF ACRES ranch. Within Rossland ci'y limits. For further details apply P.O. Box 207, Rossland, BX^ '5329) 6ROOM MODERN HOUSE CHEAP. Phone 3HL3. (5120) CARDENINC AND NURSERY PRODUCTS FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar Backs, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, BC. __ (5027) FOR "SALE -ONE UP-TO-DATE Nalional cash register. J. E. Annable. J534*1 NEW" STL. WAGON $40. M.C. MOW- er $40. J. J. Black. Crescent. Valley. (52901 COMPLEW FURNISHED "APART• ment house. Box 637, Nelson. B.C (49621 SET oYBOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE. Like new. Phone 764. _ Jj^^l \W"TOO""CAN "SAVE AT THE ARK STORE. '5113) IF YOU WANT TO TASTE AN extra good plum buy a "Maglio Plum" tree now. Quick bearers. $2 each. Box 341, C. Maglio, 620 Robson SL__ '5289) F~RUfT~ TREES. ORNAMENTAL trees and shrubs. Rhododendrons, roses, etc.. at lowest possible prices for first class stock. Layritz Nurseries, T- Rovnon, Agent, Nelson. 152691 ALLTvTNFs^OF"FrRUITl'RiSs"5irc each. Climbing and bushroses 35c. Black and red currants 15c. Eugene Hammerer, P.O. Taghum. (5157) "CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" LEGHORNS Unsexed Pullet Chicks $ 12 per 100 $ 26 per 100 $110 per 1000 $125 per 500 ROCKS AND REDS $ 14 per 100 $ 28 per 100 $130 per 1000 $135 per 500 LIGHT SUSSEX $ 16 per 100 t 32 per 100 Government approved. Blood-tested stock. It will pay you to see our illustrated booklet. Write now free. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C. (5023) BABY CHICKS AND SEXED PUL- let Chicks. White Leghorns, exclusively. All breeding stock on our farm mated to pedigreed males. Government approved and blood tested. Price list on request. Place orders early to insure date preferred. M. H. Ruttledge. Der- reen Poultry Farm, Sardis. B.C. (4971) WRITE-n6w"FOR ~AN~ILLUS- trated Catalogue and Price List of Chicks. This describes heavy laying strains of White Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes and 1st Cross, besides giving information on feeding poultry. L. F. Solly, Lakeview Poultry Farm, Westholme, B.C. (5022) Directory Asiayers it's!-?1 E. W. W1DDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine Nelson, B.C. (5088) GRENVILLE""H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker Street, Nelson, BC. P.O Box No. 726. Representing shipper's interest at Trail, B.C. (5089) Automobile Radiator Repairs | NELSON RADIATOR WORKS I Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building I (5090) Chiropractors i j. r. McMillan, d.c. neuro- I calometer and X-ray. 18 years I experience, McCulloch Blk, (5091) W. J BROCK, D.C. X-ray.' 15 Years' Experience. Gilker Blk., Nelson (5092) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lath« Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (5103) Mine b Equipment Machinery E. L. WARBURTON. AGENT: C. C. Snowden Oils, Greases, etc. Rich- ardsoh Road Machinery Co. Culverts. Graders, Scrapers, Plows, Screens, Gravel Equipment, etc. Mine Machinery. Steam Coals. Office 518 Ward. Phs. 53; Res. 239. (5O07i Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY Public. 305 Victoria St.. Nelson. (51041 Patents BABY CHICKS; LEGHORNS $12, New Hampshires $15 per 100 from Government Approved & blood tested stock. Order early. T. A. Robinson, B.C. Lands Co. Ltd. Grand Forks, B.C. Engineers and Surveyors HELP WANTED WANTED - FURNISHED APART - ment for couple, $18 or under. Box 5376. Daily News. (53761 WOMAN "TO LOOK AFTER INVA- lid woman Call 122.') Stanley St (5323) SITUATIONS WANTED he; (To Be Continued i EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS housework- by the hour or day. Apply 405 8th S!_ ^i1!3451 YOUNG MECHANIC WILL IN- vest money in gas service station. Boy 5321. Daily News _15^ TOUNGFARM OF DAIRY MAN wants work Non-smoker. (5369) 100 VARIETIES OF ROSE TREES. Carnations and Gladiolus, Catalogues on request. H. Kitchener, Mountain Station Gardens, Nelson. (5319) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS. 17 years under government super- ] vision. $14 per 100. Sexed pullels 28c each. Dan Russell. 1806 Gray Ave., New Westminster, B.C. (5374) H. D. DAWSON Nelson, B.C Mine Surveys and Reports - ,.,» _«093) J5156) | BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. Tlif, Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank SL. Ottawa. (Slow Photography British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer I (5094)i Florists FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed, any size, 25c. ltcprinta eight (or 25c. Deckled edge prints. Valuable coupon. "Better prints at lower cost." KRYSTAL PHOTOS. Wilkie, Sask. 15106' R.O.P. .APPROVED COCKERELS: | ARTISTIC FLORAL MAKE-UP Sanitariums R.O.P. and R.O.P. sired baby cks.: all eggs produced on our R.O.P. plant; Gov. App. and blood tested; Deverson, Crawford Bay (5208) specialty. Mrs. Hagarty. Ph. 215. (51181 Funeral Directors PRIZE WINNING S.C. WHITE Leg- i horns. Beautiful birds. Cockerels $5 & $10. Pullets $2. F. J. Har-, binson. Fernie. B.C. (5320VI | LIVESTOCK WANTED i YOUNG TEAM HORSES ABOUT j 1400 ea. Give price. P.O. Box 415, City. '5313) LOIS BRANDON PRIVATE SANITARIUM WOMEN ONLY E1216 Newark Ave. Phone Lake- view 2870, SPOKANE, WASH. SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME | ... .' **}" 702 Baker St. Phone 252 I DR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE. WASH. Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder Diseases treated. X-ray work. (5107> HOUSES WANTED FRESH YOUNG- COWS. JERSEY and Ayrshire on second and third calf. Good milkers. Apply H Nixon. Perrv Siding^ _ 15234) PURE-AYRSHIRE COW, JUST freshened. Second calf. Good mdker. $65. F. Hlookoff, Robson. (5291) YORKSHIRE" PIGs7l5~ EACH. F. Forch, PO. Erie. B.C. '5315) MODERN HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS preferred. 1 to 3 year lease. Phone 115 or Freeman, Hume Hotel. 15356) Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant! Modern Ambulance Service (5102) | — 1 Insurance and Real Estate Mutual Benefit Health k Ace. Assoc. World's largest, Al. W. Foote, Dist. Mgr, Hume Hotel, Nelson, B.C. (5137) PETS WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER pups, registered imported stock H Harding, Nelson Phone 3141,. (53171 WANTED TO RENT - 3 ROOM house and bath in Fairview by April 1. Write Box 646, Trail. (53641 Phone |EAN ROBERTSON 144 Por the Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED SERVICE W. DAWSON, surance, Rentals. Hardware, Baker ROBERTSON "REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals 311 Baker S. Phone 6U _ (5095) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In- Next Hipperson SI, Phone 197 15096) C. D.^LACKVTOOb. Insurance of every description. Real Est. Ph. 99 (5097) hTOilu "auto" andTireIn- surance. Real Estate. 508 Ward St 15098) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL E.STATE'. Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk (5099) CHAsTOcHARDY. INSURANCE' Real Estate. Phone 135. (51011 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant, 217 Baker St. (51081 Second. Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (51091 NICE RANGE, DRESSER, HEAT- ers, etc., at MRS. RADCLIFFE S (5tl(n Watch Repairing H. H. SUTHERLAND Watchmaker and Jeweller Rutledge Block, Baker St. Nelson. "When Sutherland repairs your watch it is on time all the time." (51111 SrJECIAUSf.TfA"SO¥A"BLE. Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St. (51121 TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover THE CUMPS — — — *y'm*mm*m.m'**>i* IW.*f*.a"ja»y!t,*-W'illaa>-|ia-i»^l--a'l lEP&RTMENT OF MINES REFUTES ESTIMATE OF 1,000,000 TONS OF ORE AT REEVES MacDONALD MINE Memoir in 1931, When Mine Closed Down, Has Estimate of 1,300,000 Tons, Statement From Victoria Office Points Out VANCOUVER, March 21 Exchanges MONTREAL. March 21 (CP). - British and foreign exchange closed steady Saturday, Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso 3008 Australia, pound 3.8960 China, Hong Kong dollars 3038 France, franc 0459 Great Britain, pound 4.8797 India, rupee 3690 New Zealand, pound 3.9274 South Africa, pound 4.8554 6P»DUA1E,SUP'I FOR LUCKY JIM G, F. Groves, a University ot British Columbia graduate, who has worked with the late Col. H. H. Yuill, R. H. Stewart and other well- known engineers in this province, has been appointed superintendent of Lucky Jim Lead Sc Zinc Co. at Zincton, says the Vancouver Prov- ince. Andy Mclntyre will be foreman of the crew, which will start working at once, with a view to getting the 200-ton mill in operation by April 15. President S. W. Miller says that the mine property has been kept In good condition and that transportation lines have been cleared after an unusually severe winter. POUND lOW>R MONTREAL, Much 21 (CP) - Pound sterling declined 1-16 cen; on Montreal foreign ex chants Saturday to 4.87 31-32. Th- French franc it 4.59 cents and the United States dollar it 3-32 discount remained unchanged. GOLDS HIGHER AT TORONTO TORONTO, March 21 (CP) - Scattered gains in the gold stocks gave the index for the group a lift of a point Saturday on the Toronto mining section. East Malartic, Beattie, Hard Rock, McWatters and O'Brien advanced 10 to 19 cents each and gains of 3 to 6 cents were boarded for Red Lake Gold Shore, Cariboo, MacKenzie, Pioneer and Stadacona. Pickle Crow pushed 30 cents higher in gold volume. Lake Shore lost %. Sherrlt-Gordon and Waite-Amulet were steady to slightly higher. Home Oil vested a loss of 8 cents, Dalhousie 5, Okalta 5, Ajax 1 and Pacalta 2. Complete Work of Cleaning Out the Reeves-MacDonald Cleaning out of the workings of Reeves-MacDonald mines, on the Canadian side of the Metaline district has been completed and Pend Oreille Mines St Metals, which holds control, reiterates its intention to proceed with construction of 1,000 ton concentrator for Reeveg-Mac Donald. Management estimates 4.000,000 tons of indicated ore, with values chiefly in zinc and a large scale operation is necessary to handle the material economically. Quotations on Wall Street Al Chem Am Can Am For Power Am Mch Sc Fdy Am Smelt & Re Am Telephone . Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco . Bait & Ohio .... Bendix Av . Beth Steel Borden Canada Dry . CPR Cerro de Pasco Ches Sc Ohio Chrysler Con Gas N Y Corn Prod C Wright pfd Dupont Eastman Kodak 160 Elec Pow & Lite 25V Erie Ford English Ford of Canada Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Grt North pfd Grt West Sugar Hecker Prods Howe Sound Hudson Motors Int Nickel Int Tel & Tel High Low 240 2240 107 11% 26% 97% 171% 81% 63% 84 28% 8% 9 38% 25% 95% 27% 37% 15% 78 61% 127 41% 68% 7% 164% 22% 7% 25% 24% 56% 41% 62% 46% 52% 38 14 82% 20% 69% 13% 106% 11% 26 96 % 171% 81% 82% 83% 28% 8% 9 37% 25% 93% 27% 36% 14% 77 61% 123% 40% 68% 7% 163% 159 24% 22 7% 25% 23% 55 41% 62% 45% 51% 35':, 14 83 20% 68% 13% Close 240 1MV4 11% 26% 97 171% 81% 63% 83% 28% 8% 9 38% 25% 95 27% 36% 15 77% 61% 127 40% 68% 7% 163% 159 24% 22% 7% 25% 24% 55 41% 62% 46% 51% 35% 14 83 20% 68'., 13% Kenn Copper Kresge S S ... Kroegger G Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd 63 25% 22% 58% 2% Mont Ward 62% Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod Nat Pow & Lite N Y Central Pac Gas & Elec Packard Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete Pure Oil RCA RKO Rem Rand Shell Union .. S Cal Ed South Pac ... Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp .. Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roller Under Type .... Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal ljnited Aircraft Union Pacific U S Pipe . U S Rubber . U S Steel Vanadium Steel Warner Bros West Elec Western Union Woolworth Yellow Truck . 22% 24% 12 52% 32% 10% 47% 55 20% 11% 8% 25% 31% 27% 62 % 46% 46% 71% 19% 17% 58% 39% 67 87% 104% 25% 32% 146 67 67% 117% 35% 15 143 75 52% 32% 62% 25% 22% 58% 2% 61 22 24% 11% 51% 32% 10% • 47% 54% 20 11% 8 25% 31% 27% 61% 45% 46% 70% 18% 17% 57% 39% 67 87% 104% 25% 31% 145 67 66% 115% 34% 14% 139% 74% 52% 32% 03 25% 22% 58% 2'i 62% 22 24% 11% 52% 32% 10% 47% 54% 20% 11% 8% 25% 31% 27% 62 45% 46% 70% 19% 17% 57% 39% 67 87% 104% 25% 31% 146 67 66% 117 35% 14% 140% 75 52% 32% Montreal Stock Exchange Alberta Pacific Grain A ... 5% Associated Brew of Can 15% Bathurst P & P A 19% Bell Telephone 161% Brazilian T L & P 25% British Col Power A .. 36% British Col Power B 9 Building Prods A 69% Canada Cement 18% Canada Cement pfd 107% Canada Northern Power 25% Canada Steamship 3% Canada Steamship Pfd 7% Canada Car Sc Foundry 18% Canada Car Sc Foundry Pfd . 28% Canada Celanese .. .. 28 Canada Hydro Elect Pfd 77 Canada Industrial Ale .. 6% Canada Industrial Ale B 5% Canadian Pacific Railway 15 Cockshutt Plow 20 Consolidated M Sc S . 92% Dominion Bridge 55 Dominion Coal Pfd . .. 21% Dominion Steel Sc Coal B 24% Dominion Textile .. 81% Dryden Paper Co 15 Famous Players . 30 Foundation Co of Can 24% General Steel Wares .. 15% Gypsum Lime & Alabas 16% Hamilton Bridge 16% Hamilton Bridge Pfd 83 Howard Smith Paper 24% Howard Smith Paper Pfd 101 Imperial Tobacco 14% Lake of the Woods 37% Massey Harris 15'-4 McColl Frontene- Oil 13% Montrcrl L H t: Fr.wjr 31% rational Brew Lid -10'i N.-tionrl Brew Lt-' Ffd '0 i'i'.:onal S.e:l Cur 5J Ogilvie Flour Mills 299 Ontario Steel Products 12 Quebec Power 20% St Lawrence Corporation 11% St Lawrence Corp A Pfd 31% St Lwrence Paper Pfd 85 Shawinigan W1P 29% Southern Can Power 16% Steel Co of Canada 86% Western Grocers 70 BANK8 Bank of Canada .. .. 58% Canadienne 154 Nova Scotia 3.»0 Royal 218 CURBS Abitibi P & P Co 9 Acadia Sugar Refin 6% Bathurst P Sc P B Beauharnois Power Corp Brewers Sc Distillers Van , Brewing Corporation Brewing Corporation Pfd British American Oil B C Packers Ltd . Canada Dredge & Dock Canada Vickers Consolidated Paper Dominion Stores Donnacona Paper A Donnacona Paper B Ford Motor Co A ... .. Imperial Oil Co International Petroleum Int Utilities Cor A Int Utilities Cor B MacLaren power Sc Paper Robt Mitchell & Co Patie Hersey Tubes Price Bros Co Ltd Price Bros Co Ltd Pfd Walker Good h Wor's V.'aI!;o.- Cuod U Worts Pfd 8% . 7% . 8% 3% 18 . 24% 19% 43 . 12 19% 11 . 15% 18% 25% 53 33 17 2% ;o 24% 104 39% 134 LOSSES GENERAL AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP>- Losses of fractions to a few cents were general on the short Saturday session of Vancouver stock exchange. Base metals were the most active as transactions totalled 244,- 288 shares. Reeves MacDonald, with a turnover of 12,600 shares, closed down 9 at 1.66. Noble Five ease* % at 11% while Pend Oreille at i65 and Golconda at 12% held urn-hanged B.C. Nickel gained 1% at 26%, Whitewater 1 at 30 and Lucky Jim a fraction at 16%. Dalhousie Oil was down 21 cents at 2.40, Calgary & Edmonton 15 at 4.10 and Okalta 10 at 2.35. Commonwealth lost 5 at 43, Pacalta 4 at 21. Oalmont 3 at 1.21 and A.P. Consrli- dated 2 at 50. Home was unchanged at 2.45 and other oils were unchanged to lower. URGES HIGH STANDARD OF ETHICS ON EXCHANGE TORONTO. March 21 (CP).-Necessity for enforcement of a high standard of business ethics was stressed by Charles R. Gay, president of the New York stock exchange, in addressing a dinner held Saturday night to celebrite the opening of the new Toronto stock exchange Gay told the diners, many of them members of the Canadian exchange, that "with an honest interpretation and enforcement of a high standard of business ethics" they were on firm ground. S!Orm.|IMBI{ AT NEW YORK NEW YORK. March 21 (AP) - Stocks stumbled over a rough terrain in Saturdt-y's market. Crosscurrents prevailed throuaih- out the list from the start and trends were indefinite at the close. Chrysler put on a last-minutt rally for a gain of 3% points al 127, attributed partly to short covering on the thought the company's strike might be settled over the week-end. A few steels, led by Bethlehem with an upturn of 1% at 95, did better, along with a handful of rails, oils, utilities and specialties. but declines were in the majority. Upsets in the ranks of labor proved the market's principal handicap. Business developments were fairly cheerful. Another relapse of United Suites government securities tended to accentuate nervoui- ntss. SILVER FUTURES UNCHANGED TO LOWER MONTREAL, March 21 vith correspondence of this nature. LOSE TO Fi.C. BY SCORE 3-1 Held to a 1-1 tie in the first two Deriods largely through a great goal- tending exhibi'ion by Jack Hartin the Fairview A. C. bantam hockey squad'scored two goals in the last period to take a 3-1 victory over the visiting Kaslo bantams on Saturday morning. In addition to Jack Hartin. Ted I Horner and Arthur Morton played a greet game for the Kaslo team Bob Strachan gave the visitors a 1-0 lead in the: first period, with | Frank Christian tieing the score in the second session. In the last period John Milne gave Reg Neweil and Bob Leomtn" passes for th'? second and third Fairview goals. SUMMARY First p*riod: 1. Kaslo. Bob Strachan, 9:02. Pen-'ltv—Firher. Second period: 2. Fairview. Christian, 14:20. No penalties. Third period: 3. Fairview. Rep Newell (Milne) 3:11: 4, Fairview. Leeming (Milne) 10:13. Penalty— McLanders. Kaslo—Jack Hartin. Arthur McLanders. Arthur Morion. Bob Andrews, Bob Strachan, Bill Chandler. Ted Horner, Raymond Lochard. Gib Hartin, Hedley Dunn, Jim Strachan and Clifford McHardy. Fairview A C. bantams—George 'oanin, Fred Hinitt. Don Fisher, Mac Norris, Wally Matheson, John Milne, Bob Leeming, Reg Newell, Marvin Mclntyre and Fred Brown, Jimmy Ringrose refereed. MATIC RHEUMA For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains and Achei AT SMYTHE'S Prescription Druggist PHONE t And Still Another Bright JOE GUIMOND OF TAGHUM LAID AT REST IN NELSON Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. C. McKeniie at the funeral service for Joseph G. Guimond of Taghum, in the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Former friends from Taghum were predominant amongst those to pay tribute to the memory of the 81- year-old man, who died in Kootenay Lake General hospital Wednes1 day afternoon. The body was carried to rest by John Campbell, Fred McCauley, Harold Cosnett, H. W. Simmons. J. F. Marsden and William Bowness, all of Taghum. Slocan War Vel Answers (all Sudden death of G. A. Hodgson, war veteran and old-time resident and farmer of the Slocan valley, occurred in Silverton Friday. Mr Hodgson was for many years a resident of Perry Siding and latterly of Silverton. The body was brought to Nelson for the funeral service, to be held Tuesday afternoon. A New . Topcoat for Easter See these new Spring Topcoats in the popular Raglan, Balmac and Slip-on styles. New patterns, weaves and' materials. $22,50 ,o $35.00 EMORY'S *** Limited W Quality—Service Satisfaction Print dresses and aprons for ev« day wear can be stiffened by. [ ting them through skimmed mill the same as one would through] starch. LEGAL NOTICES In Nelson THE CIVIC THEATRE Nelson's Latest NEON Display Your Business Neon Products of Western Canada, Ltd. E. G. LANGLEY Interior Representative STANDARD ELECTRIC Jack Hoogerwerf NELSON. B.C. WEST KOOTENAY POWER 4 LIGHT CO.. LIMITED TRAIL, B.C. The Government of the Province of British Columbia DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Pursua.it to section 33 of the "Highway Act" the use of the roads in the Nelson-Creston Electoral district by any person or persons operating any vehicles for the carrying of goods or persons is herebv limited as follows until otherwise ordered, namely: The load to be carried shall not exceed 50% of the unloadea weight of the vehicle, nor exceed the same percentage of the authorized carrying capacity of the vehicle, and the speed of such vehirles shall not exceed 20 miles per hour. O. G. GALLAHER, Asst. District Engineer BY AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS. Nelson. B.C., March 6, 1937, (5160) •SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and installations. Ph. 815 301 VICTORIA St The Government of the Province of British Columbia DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Pursuant of Section 33 of the Highway Act the use of the Nakusp- Edgewood and tlie Edgewood-inon- oaklin roads are closed to all vehicles, the gross weight of winch exceeds 4000 lbs. J. Taylor. General Foreman. BY AUTHORITY OF THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS. New Denver, B.C. March 12th, 1937. (5245) TWEED PANTS for Boys, Youth and Men New arrivals that are mr* to please, made up with tide straps or pleated fronts In pure wool fabrics. Just tho Pant for Chilly Spring Days! Boys, Ages 4 to 10, Pair Youths, Ages 11 to 18. Pair Men's, Sixes 29 to 36. Pair GODFREYS' ————— LIMITED 318 BAKER PHONE 270 CIVIC THEATRE THE PRIDE OF THE KOOTENAYS Any Place ■»»too (onu-nmo* fuj jjOj** jggjg •*-*- tjjjg CHILDREN TEN CiNTS ANYTIME Complete Shows 2:00, 7:00, 8:25 WHAT IS THE MEANING OF Hollywood plundered Eroadv/ay io tiring yon Lie.ce 3 stars I El-owing at 3:25, 8:25 CHARLES RUGGLES MARY BOLAND "Early to Bed" ka „.i It's love bui it's morel It's thrills but it's biggerl Maxwell Anderson's "Wintertet" is inspiration soaring to impassioned heights... in a story of unconquerable youth in love... rising iron the throbbing heart of a gnat city. with BURGESS MEREDITH >"<> MARGO Bduudo CUniwlU John Canadino • Edward Ellis From Maxwell Anderson's Play. Directed by Alfred Santell. Pandro S. Barman Production. "KO- JAOIO PICTURE ■RKO-RADIO'S NOMINATION FOR THE BEST PICTURE OF THE JVEAR TROMTHEPIAY ACCLAIMED BY THE CRITICS A3 iTHE GREATEST CFEER1NG OF THE DRAMATIC STAGE. _ ***** . j