Mining Stocks Rise; Hew Yonk Loses Power in Rally )•'•■.■ > -.."•>.'.,' Rifigs Nlns''■-. _— — •-^'—' fpp VOLUME 87 FIVE CENTS PER COPY ml® $feu s< Kimberley and. Port Arthur to Start.SeriesThursday: Page Seven 3" .18H COLUMBIA, CANApA-TUE8DAY MORNING, MARCH 28,1939 NUMBER 283 Fall of Madrid 6 Franco Expected Hourly Trail Tax Rate in 1939 Is Reduced by IH Mills YANKEE (UPPER CROSSES OCEAN AHEAD SCHEDULE HQRTA, The Azores, March 27 (AP)—The mammoth Yankee Clipper1- carried the tradition of her •ailing namesakes through the Atlantic skies .today in ah inspection flight over a trail "for American Air'commerce with Europe. The.. *2-toh, .74-passfenger flying boat rode a fair west wind from Baltimore to these sunny inlands, completing the first leg of her maiden trans-Atlantic trip nearly half an hour ihead of schedule. ■--.' Flagship of Pan-American Air- I ways, which will start regular pass- ' ■ enget ,.|ervic| to Europe latei; In the summer, she carried 21 crewmen,1' technicians and army, navy , and cout guard observers—the .largest number ever'to fly the Atlantic In a heavier-than-air machine —over the route followed by the old American sailing clippers. Captain Harold E. Gray, commander of the craft, slid the 2000- jnill flight wis the "most comfort- ible kind of a journey."' The clipper completed her trip lit 17 houn md 32 minutes, making an average of 165 miles on hour. She took oft from Baltimore yes- Sitday on the 10,000-mile ehake- own cruise to inspect base facilities, chick radio communications and weather reporting services and train airport personnel In servicing flying boats. Motion lo Cancel Patents of Radio Tube Co. Is Given EDMONTON, Mil?. 27 (CF).-No- and patent rights owned or controlled by Thermlonics Ltd., of Toronto was given in the Albertaleg- lslaturc today by Hon. E. C. Manning, provincial secretary. Shortly after giving notice of motion, Mr. Manning tabled the report of R. J. Gaunt, commissioner who Investigated the price spread of radio tubes and declared a monopoly in the business existed. Dr. Manning's motion declare! the Gaunt inquiry disclosed the manufacture, distribution and sale of radio tubes in Canada is controlled •oiely by Thermlonics Ltd., ind its licensees, resulting in restraint of | trade and in maintenance of un- i duly enhanced retail and wholesale ■"rices, It also requests the Dominion "to mend the Patent act so as to pro- Vide that patent rights respecting radio tubes held pursuant to the "• Patent act shall expire In the event | that the article, the subject of the patent, is sold in Canada at a price greater than the lowest price, plus all federal import duties, sales and excise taxes, and transportation eosti, at which articles of the same quality are sold to wholesalers or retailers, or consumers, as the case tnajr-.be in any other country." 14 Hurt as Auto and Coast Train Crash - VANCOUVER, Mar. 27 (CP).- Four men were injured, one ieri- ly, late today when their auto- »)e wu |truck by a Vancouver- bound' electric interurban train at nearby Marpolc, B, C. I Cliff Jackson, most seriously Injured, suffered head Injuries, Hospital attendants reported nis condition only fair. ' ■ Harold C. Ralph suffered a frac- turcd shoulder md cuts, Bud Ralph suffered head injuries and cuts and Prank Lundy hid his shoulder bruised, Condition of ill three wis '■ reported good. Witnesses said the automobile, re- . norted-by police to have been driven by Bud Ralph, was thrown 30 feet by the crash and turned over, in a Budget Down $25>8Q0 SqhoolExpense 1 , Climbs BUDGET REVENUE $153,9S7> YEAR TRAIL, B. C,1 MaWK JT*- Recommendation «f Alderman J. A. Wadsworth, chairman of the finance committee, that the Trail tax rate for 1939 be 40% mills, i reduction of 1'/« mills, from last year, was approved by the Trill city council when the budget wis brought down tonight. , "We wish to point to th* city of Trail's expense for schools this year over former years," Alderman Wadsworth declared. . ■ •'. "The 1939 general school-rate Is 12.2 mills against 10.8 In 1938. The school debenture rate is 3.2 against 2.1 in 1938,. making a total added charge of 2.5 mills or'$9786..This Is a definite fixed change we have no control over. Schools this year will cost the city $83,778.87;, ■ "Your sinking, fund for all pu* poses is in excellent shape, being slightly.over 100 par cent. (Continued on Page Two) Hungarians and Slovaks in New Bonier (lashes BUDAPEST, Hungary, Mirch 27 (AP)—A new outbreak of fighting between Hungarian and Slovak troopi wis reported. todiy as negotiators of their border dispute began conversations which some Slovaks feared would end In most of their country gO' Ing to Hungiry. A Hungarian communique skid a minor clash occurred in the Kls- kolon region of the border between Slovakia and Carpatho-Ukraine but mp.de m nj«nti.' Announcement of conatruction wis delayed, until final approval 'from-Ottawa of plans for the station and until the City of Nelson building permit-was issued. The latter was delayed owing to the neV zoning bylaw under which the consent, of property ownen within a radius of 300 feet was required. (Continued on Page Three) Ministers Head Back to Victoria VICTORIA, Mi*. 27 (CP).-Hon> G. S. Wismer, K, C, and Hon. G. S. Pearson are expected back at their Mf ices tomorrow. Hon. W. J. Asselstine, returning from eastern Canada, is due ta the city Thursday. Bon. John Hart is in the cast and Hon. A. W. Gray on a brief tour of the central Interior of the province. Time, Post Office Tells Esling Held af Lethbridge for Connection Witin Trains OTTAWA, March 27—Tlie possibility of an auxiliary air mall service to points in southeastern British Columbia is not encouraging it the'present time. No provisidn Is mad*, for point of call between Lethbridge and Vancouver, every attention riow being given Ab ln- luri regularity and punctuality of the trans-Canada main line operations. This was.the information givisn to W. JCEiltog,,West Kootenay member, by the post office department. It takes several hours longer for air mill in transit from Montreal to Trail than from Montreal to Vancouver; although.' better time is made on 111'eastbound mail from interior points. The time from Mon- treil to Vancouver Is jnst 17U hours. All mall for Nelson, Trail, Rossland and othir points will be transferred from the planes at Lethbridge, there to awaK connection with the westbound Crow's Nest train. This means that, airmail leaving Montreal at 9 p. m., on Monday, say, will reach Lethbridge at 9:20 a. m. Tuesday and West Kootenay mail will leave Lethbridge by Win at 9:35 Tuesday night,' reachflU 'jWlson at 0:45 a. at., WtdliestlayAind/Trail at 12:30 p. m. V, 1 ... m_ Air miB ttr'.tiii east would leave Nelson Htrain tt.|,!ft0 Monday morning «Mt|>oi ' " " bridge at .BiStJ'.Moi would remain there by the plaiwwhleb,' bridge at 1030 Monl is In Montreal,iiitfi With regard to *e' Su W_h of an air mail service Jt V,'- t Kopt- cnay, the department fcolnf•-■ 'put that the successful flip1"! 'fttion of such a service wbilU-. iawriBMYl point of call on thtfS-ii) line of thi Trani-canadl alfVi' between Vancouver and Lethal which the government doei »i. consider feasible at the present *■ iiiimiimiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimi 10,000 ACRES OF MONTANA FARM LAND FLOODED HELENA, Mont. Mar. 27 (AP).- The weither bureau reported' to- nigt Ice jams had dammed the Missouri river, near Fairview, In.extreme eastern Montana, and caused the river to Inundate more than 10,- 000 acre! of farm land. Many resident!' ot the flooded toea were drivin from their homes, pts Eggleston, weather observer at Fairview, reported. He said the Missouri was 12 feet higher than normal there, but expressed the opinion the flood peak had been reached. ' Forty years ago, 12 penoni met death when a flood caused by Ice Jams in the Yellowstone river at Glendive inundated lowlands, imiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiimi OF BRITISH, FRENCH ARMY CHIEFS TO Viscount (Sort tb Visit General Gdmelin' to Tour Maginot Line RUMORS OF SPLIT ON CONSCRIPTION LONDON, Mareh 27 (CP Cible) —Commanders of the Britiih ind French armies will confer In Paris tomorrow, giving the Anglo- - French entente every appearance of • military alliance. ' Viscount Gort, V.C., chief of thi Imperial general staff, will visit General Maurice Gamelln, supreme commander of the French army, nivy and air force, called ' by Frenchmen their "second Napoleon." ' Urd Gort will take three senior officers with him, suggesting there .will be staff talks on Joint use of military strength of the two democracies In wartime. The British commander will. witch' French military manoeuvres and tour fortifications of the Maginot line. Thi announcement of Lord Cort's projected consultations with thi French loldler-phllojo- . phir came after Prime Minister Chamberlain told thi house of commons Great Britain did not Intend to apply economic pressure on Germany. > (Continued on Pagi Two) Employment in Canada Increases OTTAWA, March 27 (CP)-Em- plbymint in Canada March 1 showed I alight increase over Feb. 1 but wis lower than the corresponding date last year, the dominion bureau of statistics reported today. The 11,300 employers reported an aggregate staff of 1,027,840 persons compared with 1,027,619 while the 10,416-employers reporting at March 1, 1938, had a payroll of 1,027,992 persons. Moderate Improvement wai reported ta manufacturing industries, with leather, lumber and textile factories .showing the most pronounced increase! Among non- manufacturing industries, mining, transportation and highway and railway construction and maintenance alio ihowed heightened activity. Logging, communications building construction and services reported declines. V Employment in British Columbia ■ots higher. The working forces of 1121 firms aggregated 83,053 persons compared with 82,184 at Feb. 1 while the 1075 employers reported at March 1, 1938, employed 81,831 workers. Manufacture of lumber, pulp'and paper ahd electric light and power was more active while factory employment also ihowed improvement. Tendency in other Cups wu moderately downward, test losses being In mining and trade. ■•■■■■ NELSON. Victoria ... Nanalmo Vancouver __ _ _ 30 Kamloops 28 Prince George 12 Estevan Point 30 Prince Rupert —.. _ 30 Langara . -___—....._ 32 Atlln. ■- . - 18 32 38 44 34 24 22 21 30 18 14 16 10 20 2 18 18 Dawson -—-i- Seattle _______ Portland , San Francisco , Spokape Penticton Vernon. Mln. Max. ._ 27 83 . 38 S3 37 62 54 56 50 50 40 44 ,32 32 58 64 56 54 Kelowna Grand Forki , Cranbrook _._.._-_ Calgary. -v~- Edmonton ..... _ Swift Current _. Moose Jaw .......—.... Prince Albert -_._.— Saskatoon :—;—.— " I'Appelle _.__. 1— inipeg "YOUR HOUR OF LIBERATION HEAR" FRANCO TELIS CIVILIANS IN RADIO MESSAGE; QUICK CAPTURE IS LIKELY Council Assists Flight of Those Wishing tt$ At the same time the council was»-r ■■* ———•*-_, m . trying to keep the.city orderly, ob' servers believed, as a prelude to peaceful entry by Franco's troopi. Repeated appeals Were broadcast over the union radio for the population to remain calm. . ' _. General Segismundo Casado, Republican defence minister, on the radio declared: • ■ ■'■ , "We continue our labora to Insure peace as soon as possible. "We want to end the wir and attain peace. ■ ■" "In the' name of all Spaniards I promiie'we Ihill have peaee/' But the defence council'! iction indicated peace negotiation! had broken down. ... QUICK CAPtURI••■■. . ' ,: (In. a broadcast to Madrid's beleaguered civilian!, Franco said the capital would be captured quickly. ■_!.■ (Continued on Pigs Two) lor Hazi Threat in Defence Loan 'WARSAW, Mirch 27 (API- Poland todiy announced • hugi extraordinary national defence loin to 'assure niw successes for Polish arms" ihould difficulties arise with growing Germany or any of her neighbors. . While the belief increased In Warsaw that Nail Germany was planning I new blow in Danzig, where"Fwnd. hai iworn to protect her minority and her' Maritime right!, Uie issue of in internal loan ot 1,200,000,000 zloty ($225,- 600,000) wos announced by President Ignace Mosclckl for warplanes and air defence. • : General Stanaslai Skwarczynskt chief of the national unity movement, Poland's only party which has represehtatlves in parliament, pbintedly recalled the Polish victory over German knights at Gun- wald In 1410 in issuing an appeal for subscriptions to the loan tonight. \ Announcement of tha loan cime li it wif' persistently reported that the German fuehrer, Adolph Hitler, had brought to the attention of the Polish government a four- point Hit ot demands relating to Danzig and the Polish corridor. Skwarczynski's statement, ta the light of these report!, WU interpreted to mean that Poland is ready and determined to fight if necessary without waiting for Britain and France .to form a "stop Hitler" bloc with iron-clad guarantees of military assistance. "Historical events are taking place near our frontiers," Skwarczynskt said, ta an apparent reference to German annexation of the territory of Memel from Lithuania last Thursday, and to the dissolution of Czecho-Slovakia on Poland's southern frontier, "Wfe look, upon these Important changes quietly because our security ii based on confidence in our power Ind itrength." Famous Lady Author, Born in Canada; Dies NEW YOBK, Mar. 27 a measure for fee closer supervision of the Winnipeg grata exchange, implementing many of the recommendations of the Turgeon grain commission report. (Continued on Page Thru) " Pulp Is Protested WASHINGTON, Mai. XI (AP).- Pacific Northweit congreismen, intent upon preserving .the lumber industry of their region, have united in an effort to halt the dumping. of surplus German pulp wood in the United States.. i . The action followed closely th* inauguration of attempts, both in congress and at the White House, to restrict imports of Canadian shingles to 29 per cent of lift domestic consumption and to requln the marking of lumber moving into this country so buyers might ano* the origin of the product. The attack on the German pulp' imports came first from Repreientaas tives Wallgren and Smith of Wa% Ington, Who wrote letters to Pres* dent Roosevelt protesting the ship> ments and urging him to' declare an embai«o against the product f. Later, other members of the Wun> ington and Oregon delegation! Joined in the drive. .. Representative Wallgren wrote the president the dumping of Ger» man pulp In the United States waa proving a' "detriment to the Ameri« ■; can lnduster and workmen." The German pulp, he said, was selling at less than the cost of processing the domestic product. 4-Day Holiday for B. C. Civil Servant* VICTORIA, March 27 (CP) jf Saturday, April 8, hu been proclaimed by order-in-council a holiday for provincial civil servants throughout British Columbia, tt. was learned at the parliament buildings today.- Thii will, give British Columbli employees a four-day recess as Easter,. Good Friday and Faster , Monday being statutory holidays. I A1BERTA ACT TO OUTLAW DEBTS IS DISALLOWED; 4 OTHERS IEFT INTACT OTTAWA, March 27 (CP)-For the third timi since the Albetta Social Credit government begin its attempt to remake the financial and economlo structure of that province the weapon of disallowance wu used by the Dominion government today to bring Alberta legislation to1 a state ot nullity. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of Justice, innounoed In the house of commons tho Alberta Act to Amend the Limitation 'of Actions Act 1935 (chapter 28, statutes of . 1938) hid bun disallowed. Iti effect was to outlaw III debts contracted prior to July 1, 1931, unless actions for recovery were started before July 1, 1940, or the debts are revived by new agreements. Request for disallowance of four other Alberta measures were rejected although Mr.'Lapointe in hli. report to the ciblnet Intimated, two- of the four were unconstitutional and would probably be found so in . the- courts. The four acts left intact were: Act to amend the Debt Adjustment act, 1937, (Ch. 27, statutes ol 1938). which Mr. Lapointe thought the courts would upset as it infringed federal jurisdiction over bankruptcy; .•_ (Continued on Page Ten) ■fciiiiiiiili i frii-i-fi-a_feUik ■wpp.ISflvVS PAOB TWO- C.CF. Member B.C. House Tells Meeting He Will Sue Trail Paper and Writer of Published Letter Cameron Declares.the Letter Detrimental to His Career C.C.F. BEHIND LABOR UNIONS Pedens Head Bikers in Buffalo Grind & BUFFAiLO, N."_., Mar. 27 (AP), t-The Cinidlan brothers' team of Doug Hid Torchy Peden snatched " - nti ttalght to lead tha alo international six-day tarEt polnti ttalght to lead tt» Bath Buffalo internatlonil ilx-diy bicycle race at the end of thi first lin*, jlcycl. _ , ,— three houn' riding. I Abreiit of'thi Pedehi .u the Iriih-German team of Henry O'Brien and Hite Vopel, and trailing by ne lip wai mother German iter, lustev Kilian and hli teammate, EpiYatei. MORE ABOUT DIAMOND WEDDING (Continued From Pige One) dilightors, gnndchlldren and friends, climaxed a grind day for !the couple. AMILY CELEBRATES Mr. ind Mn. Smltli celebrated the iamond jubilee ot their wedding unday with their family. They tire married in Mascouche, near fcntreil, Mir«hSI, U79. They hive iree daughters md 10 grandchll- ren. Their diughtew, Mn. F. M. .Uld of Nelson, Mrs. F. E. Lithe of ittawa ind Mrs. F. Hedley Auld of egini, taught in Nelion' schools. ■ With the exception ot three years :ln Minnesota their early married life wai ipent in Montreal, where Btr. Smith wu in the service of the Grand Trunk railway and subsequently of the Cinidlan Pacific iallwiy. Hi entered the service of ihe litter company in Montrill In IMS, wu transferred to Nelson in ■904, and retired ta 1927. Since then ahey hive continued to reside ta "Nelson ind ire reel "old timers" W thli city. •'-■■. | In early years they participated actively in church md Sundiy •ichool work. Mrs. Smith was ■particularly Interested in social wel- fire work in Montreal. For three ■ Jrairi ihe wis president ot Trinity women's Missionary society ta Nelion, ii now in honorary president "of the United Missionary society and seldom misses i meeting. 'groomsman wire* Among numerous telegrams ind I letters of congratulations and good - wishes wu thi one from Buck- > Inghlm palace, Another menage '' of unusual- Interest wu em from a'•. Pr. .1. T. Donald, founder ind ; present hud of thi will known firm of Chemical Engineers, Mon- ' treil, who wu groomsman at thi -' wedding 60 years ago. A much appreciated message in recognition of Mr. Smith's long association with the Canadian Pacific railway wu that received from C. F-. Stockdlll, assistant to tho vice- president for weitern lines. • . ' Tne family celebration of the an- 1. nlversary Sundiy aim took the form nt a reunion, with all the daughters present, it thi residence of Dr. and Mrs. Auld, Nelson ivenue. Mr. md Mrs. Smith will bi it homo to their friend! ta Nelion on Friday, from S to 6 o'clock ta the afternoon md from 7 to 10 ta the evening. Fint Official T.C.A. Canada Flight Ended MONTREAL, Mir. 27 (CP).-Fint official cross-country flight by Trans-Canada Air Lines ended today when a plane bearing Premier . Joint Bracken of Manitoba, M. G. H. Prince, deputy minister of mines and lends for New Brunswick, md Leon, Trcpanier, chairmen of Montreal's tercentenary committee, landed here. Othen who took part in the flight from the Pacific coast left the plane at Ottawa. . | jpuy or Ml With a "WANT AD" UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS •unditrand Adding Machines OFFICE 8UPPLIE8 I Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd. 6K Ward St., Phono 99 TRAIL, Maroh 27 - Dwlirlng that he Intended bringing suit against a Trail piper and the writer of a reoont letter to the editor of thit publication, Colin Cameron, M.L.A;, for Comox-Alberni, In an address it thi Elki' hall tonight claimed statements IH thi latter win detrimental to hli publlo career and strongly denied thit hi wu a member of thi Communist party. Speaking under the auspices ol the C C. F. party, Mr. Cameron denounced the Workmen's Cooperative committee system of the con- lolldated Mining tt Smelting com- 8my. He said he wu "still in tho irk" u to thi employer-employee relationship. ' Asserting that people in Trail, Hossland md Kimberley "have been so isolated in their Ivory tower of prosperity that they are not aware ot the conditions existing around them," he admitted he had found one feature of the district which he could not say wu trui ot my other. That wu "that thi people have ]oba." The C. C. F„ the speaker pointed out, wu solidly behind organized labor and wu making lt its duty to see that unorganized districts became unionized.' "That explain! my presence in Trill," he laid. .. . . y- PLANS TO CREET ROYAL TRAIN AT GOLDEN AM ABANDONED, CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B.C.-Commlttces for the ensuing year for the Cranbrook senior board of trade were appointed, it the executive meeting held in the council chambers of the city hall by President W. H. Wilson. They are roidi—C J. Little, A. J. Schell, and R. E. sang. Adver- tliing-O. Wilton, H. T~ SUffi and F. Nehron. Finance—W. M. Harris, J. M. Windier, C A. Sneath and M. F. MacPhenon.'Mintaf-L. P. Sullivan, J. M. Windsor, S. Moffatt and A. McGrath. Agriculture—M. McCrindle, A. B. Smith md A. E. Bowley. New Induitrlei—R. Pascuzzo, H. R. Hlnton md J. Munroe. Intercity relations—H. A. McKowan, P. KUneitlver, and R. Pascuzzo. Entertainment—J. D. MicOlllivray md Dr. H. L. Large. Transportation—R. M Turner, A. Bridges and C. Draper. Arrangements have been made for 9000 copies of "Banff Facts" in which Cranbrook has a full page, when 3000 copies will be sent to the Cranbrook board and 2000 will be distributed by thq Banff .office. Arrangements for i special' train to Golden on May 28th have been abandoned as it is impossible for the Royal train to stop it Golden. The grant of $100 from the City ot Cranbrook was acknowledged md the thanks of the board expressed for the kind assistance rendered by the city council in financing the work to be carried on during 1939. The letter from J. D. Robillord, regarding holding a stampede and rodeo in Cranbrook wu read md Mr. Robillord advised that the board cannot aee its way clear to sponsor such a program owing to stampedes being held by local people u well Is the Cilgiry stampede, md alio thit it Or possible thit the stock ta But Kootenay would be under quarantine during the summer months. Regarding a request from the Ta Ta Creek Farmer's Institute that farmen receive at least fifty per cent cash when selling vegetables to local merchants, It wu decided that the Institute be advised thit the various merchants in Cranbrook hid been Interviewed, md they hid stated their willingness to pay part cash for vegetables received from farmers it any time the merchants are ta need of such vegetables, providing the vegetables ire properly graded as required by the Market- ins Ac,t. It wu decided to write the deputy minister ot public works regarding the Alaska highway and uk that the interior route be given favourable consideration. LONDON (CP) — There were nearly 2000 false alarms In the London Fire Brigade area lut year, the annual report showed. r- Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel. NeUoi, b, c george benwell, proprietor. .,,' SAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM W^WWX-WJWMW^W ^ European Plan, $1.50 Up _= HUME—T. J. Lancaster, H. Boy- inn, John Cowan, L. P. Douglas, Vmcouver; R. D. Aikey, F. E. Lee, Trail- S. A. Speers, Creston; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Annes and child, Sheep Creek; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cross, Kelowna; Mr. md Mrs. R. E. Walton, Waneta; C. L. Dawson, Victoria; R. E. Erb, W. Shaw, A. E. Erb, Cilgiry; A. Porcher, Winnipeg; O. Sibley, Medicine ' C. Craig, Boise, Idaho. VANCOUVER, 8. C, HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVER HQME" Newly Renovated Through- n..Ce..:» »»__._-■ out Phonu md Elevator, uuiierin tiotei a. paterson. ian ot •dO 8eymour 8t., Vancouver, B.C. Colimin. Alta. Proprietor SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When In SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the. 410 Riverside lfn«n| Vftf NPY ^l1"1** | Avin.il «IV»»31 ¥ VWilll * Paulsen Bldg. ' EVERV COURTESV SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUE8T8 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. e-TUESDAY MORNINO, MAROH tt, Hit Police Commission at Trail Agrees to Delay Adding Staff TRAIL, March -7 - Trail "city council tonight received a utter from the police commission which Stated that it would comply with the request ot theAcouncil that It reduce its estimates for 1889 by not adding another man to thi police department staff. . . 'However the commission asked thit should it be necessiry to employ mother min during tbe yeir, earnest consideration be given such a request The council thanked thi commission for iti action taken. Man Dies Victoria VICTORIA, Mar. 27 im-ITed: crick William Elliott, 74, died here todiy. Born it Qreenoch, RenffeWr shire, Englmd,. he went to Clares- holm, Alta.. in 1888 where bt ranched until retirement in 1922 whin he came to Britiih Columbia and took up residence at Cowichan Bay., tn 1934 he moved to Victoria. Surviving ire two sons, ROglnal C, at Nelion, B.C, and Richard, at Victoria. Reginald C. Elliott ii a member ot the staff ot the Bank of Montreal ot Nelson. MORE ABOUT ; TRAIL TAXES "Your carryover will again bo -«•> duced, provisions for this having been made. Wo had Over $20,000 carryover in 1937 and we reduced it $8000 in im, bringing it down to $12,660 to start this yeir. We Intend to cut a further sum off which will give us an opportunity to cut it all off the following year." . At the request of Alderman William Thomson, Alderman Wadsworth' explained how the committee reduced the rite this 1,4 mills, which meant i reduction of $25,800 in the estimates. The biggest portion wai pared otf by taking $7400 front the sinking fund. , . "We were that much overpaid in our sinking fund," Alderman Wadsworth slated. "Wo, can give that back to the people ahd our linking fund will still bi 100 per cent. "Wo hid guts enough to put on five mills lut yeir md we should have guta enough to start cutting it off," he asserted. The finance committee hid cut "a really good looking suit" out of "not so good material" the council agreed. REVENUE $153,987.61 'The budget wai balanced with anticipated revenue of '$109,987.(1." To reduce the mill rite, Alderman Widsworth inumerited the following: The rink company, because it formerly housed thi city market, did not piy taxes for the rink, but this year would be taxed $400; bind donation! were cut $100; a provision of $500 for the hockey club lilt year was deleted; a provision ot $800 for tbe royal visit wu deleted; engineering costs were cut $900. The- fire department wis cut $200 md other departmental allotments were reduced. Additional revenuei which warranted the tax eut were: Estimated police court fines $1000; Warfield sewer rental $600; sewer' installations $350; poll tax incrbase, $200; road tax increase, $100: and other sundry Items totalling $1506.06. Estimates for various departments included in the budget follow: tire department $15,235; waterworks $7000; itreet lighting $4700; tire, witer end light recapitulation $27,- 535; administration $40,245.93; health and relief $21,256; board of works, excluding engineering department md trucking department, $35,837.80; police department $17,082.17; parks md cemeteriei $4869.74; direct relief $1900; gas, oil md equipment, $8000. r i Yaroz Gets Decision Over Chicago Fighter HOUSTON, Tex., Mar. 27 (AP). —Teddy-Yaroz, Pittsburgh, former middleweight champion, gave Ken Overlin of Chicago a boxing lesson here tonight and grabbed a 10- round decision by a good margin. Yaroz weighed 172 and Oevrlin 160. Montanez Knocks Out Phil Furr NEW YORK. Mar. 27 (AP).-Po- dro Montanez, Puerto Rlco'i hardhitting welterweight, added mother scalp to his belt tonight when he knocked out Phil Furr ot Wuhlug- ton In 1:10 of the first round of their, eight round bout et St. Nicholas Palace. Montanez weighed 143, six pounds less than Furr. Procter-Gerrard Service Commencing Siturdiy, April 1, Steamer service between Procter ind Lardeau will op-. orate every Siturdiy ai follows: ' • , .-9.15 am . 11:30 i.m. , 1:30 p.m. . 1:48 p.m. , 3:50 p.m. . 0:40 p.m. Lv. Procter .... Lv. Kaslo ...... Ar. Lardeau Lv. Lirdnu .. Lv. Kulo ..... Ar. Procter _ Motor our from Gerrard will connect with steamer it Lardeau and return to Gerrard. Scheduled mixed train Mr- vice on alternate Thursdays, Nelion to Oorrird return ll now withdrawn. ' .l N. J. LOWU C.T.A., Nelson, B, C. Trail Council Delay Carnival TRAIL, B. C, March 27 - Attn a heated address by Alderman William Thomson, who' charged that the Shriners' proposal to stage a show' in thi rink from Miy 10 to 10 wai "utterly dligraceful" when the Gyros hid for years held their annual - carnival on Miy 24 to niw fundi tor the improvement oi Gyro park, md after other.member! of the council considered it' unfair, tha council decided tonight that a letter should be sent to the Shriners asking them to reconsider holding their show prior to thi Gyro carnival.- '-,-"' A letter from J. M. Spowart, president of the Trail Gyro club, sought the council's support in asking the Shriners to alter their plans. - "The Shriners have refused to find time to discuss thi matter," vehemently declared Mr. Thomson. "Tha Gyror Miy cirnlvil Is for thi bettering oi Gyro park for thi benefit pf citizens who by force ot economic circumstances are unable to leave .town in the summer. The Shriners cirnlvil money leaves town ind the .Shriners money follow! It.". .,- ~ Oust Mofth Bay TORONTO, Mir. 27 (CP).-Oihi- wi Generals defeated North Bay 6-4 in 10 minutes overtime here tonight and pushed Trappers Into discard in the Memorial cup hockey competition. Generals, three goals back at one stage, came back to level the score-late in the third. '•' - Roy Sawyer find the winning eoal, a whistling -drive from the lue line at 6:32. The victory ,was Oshawa's second straight and the Generals meet either Perth or Verdun in the next round ot the playdowns. MORE ABOUT ARMY CHIEFS (Continued From Pago One) At the same time, the prime minister mide clear Britain would go ifter Rumanian trade despite the new Berlin-Bucharest treaty. SPLIT IN CABINET? Meanwhile, all sorts of rumon and unconformable report! circulated about a -split in the cabinet over military conscription, rapidly moving to the front as a major political issue. Informed sources adi- mitted there was a difference of opinion within the government but laid there wu no sign ot a cabinet rupture. . According to these sources, the i prime minister .definitely ,ls op. posed to conscription which-Is being urged by Viscount Halifax, foreign secretary, and ' Lull! Hore-Bellsha, war .secretary. Another dissenter to thi Ion of conscription li supposed to bo Sir John Simon, chancellor of tho exchequer, who resigned from thi government during the great war over tha same Issue. It then ire conflicting opinions within the cabinet on this Question, it is limply a reflection of the disharmony existing generally in political circles. Even those urging conscription cannot agree' oh the form—some insisting on full military conscription along continental lines, others recommending a compulsory national register, and still others declaring in favor of. passive defence work or a few months annual training for youthi from 18 to 21. Before miking up its mind definitely, the government miy wilt until the end Of the month md watch results of the voluntary national register. There is no doubt conscription along the. widest lines would be Introduced immediately on the outbreak ot the war, but the British nation hu resisted all modern efforts to apply it during peacetime. DUFF COOPER FAVORS Alfred Duff Cooper, who resigned u first lord of the admiralty after thi Munich four-power agreement which resulted In dismemberment of Czecho-Slovakia, told his constituents tonight he favored conscription. He uld he thought wir could be averted, but only by "swift, resolute, united action" by the Britiih people. He did not suggest putting every mm in uniform "but I do say we ihould assert the principle thit in times ot emergency the state his the right to demand military service of every mm of military age." SAINT JOHN, N.b. (CP).-The New Brunswick museum school service wu extended to 398 cities, towns, villages and settlements during 1938, stated the annual report ot the museum director, Dr. William Macintosh. , ^ i, ,lft?»S-Hg-= s uWquM Scores 41 and 35 Win C.C.F. Whist ' With scores of 41 and 35, Mra.' Brake ind T. Crosby won first prlzai tor thi ladles .indVBij. respectively in ■ will-attensad C.C.F, whist drive held in the _$fca bill Monjtay ivenlai. *& _* With a acore of 19 J. Smith won men's consolation md Mrs. J. Bichan,, 10, won lidlei' coniolitS|» Mrs. J. Slddock won i door prize. Harvey Moir wu muter of ceremonies, assisted by J. Rlddock. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. David Wade, Mrs. T, Crosby and Mr*, j. Rlddock.-' , y Said Too Severe 8T. LOWS, Itfrreh 27 (AP) - Indefinite itupenslon'of Jean Pusie, explosive St Louis Flyer defence? man, with thi finals oi thi American Hookiy association playoffs coming up was termed "too severe" a penalty tonight by Ed C. Stettin- president of the Flyen, - Puili," fliry French- Cmadlin from Chambly Basin, Que,, was suspended after an argument it Tulsa With Referee Stan Swain, who fell to the lee md wu knocked unconscious. : v , Stettin added he hid protested to President William F. Grant, In New York," who ordered the suspension. "Jean didn't strike Swain or try to knock htm out," Stettin declared. "He pushed Swain md Swain lost nil balance and wai .knocked unconscious in thi, till." . Loll ot Pusie for tha possibly three remaining games would bi a blow to Flyers. St. Louis won the first game ot the best of five game series 4-1, Tulsa Oilers the second 0-2. The plice here Wednesday md Friday, and lt necessary, Sunday. MORE ABOUT FALL OF MADRID (Cbntlnued From Page One) i ("Madfllenps, the hour of your liberation is near," his radio message said. "Within a few houn our flag will float from the highest point of the capital. Our army is conquering all resistance ind will enter Madrid within a few houn, bringing peace and justice to all inhabitants.") This wu taken to mem that peace negotiations with Generalissimo Franco hid broken down completely and that the Nationalists,Were preparing for m attack on the capital. Several officials addressing the people on thi radio Indicated that puce negotiations hid been it i standstill since Sundiy night when they uld defence measures were being taken against expected Spanish Nationalist offensives. Thole negotiations broke down, officials ot thi defence Junta said, when the Nationalists in conversations last Thursday insisted Upon delivery of the Republican air force by last Saturday. . . . The Republicans said thii "token" surrender proved impossible because of the,ihort time allowed, although Nationalists' guarantees of treatment of all persons in Republican territory except "crimineli" and those "responsible for continuing the war had proved satisfactory-" General Franco yesterday launch' ed a new offensive south of Madrid after the defence Junta had promised delivery ot its air fleet today. HONORABLE PEACE Despite these developments tho defence Junta had indicated early today it would continue to attempt to carry out its purpose—the obtaining df an "honorable peace." The defence council's brief announcement tonight about civilians laid it wai expediting "the evacuation Ot all those Who must bo saved." General Segismundo Casado, minister of defence, demobilized ali recruits who hid been called for ler- vlce but who hid not yet Joined the army. They will be sent to their homes u soon as possible. An, offlclil communique concerning military operations said the Nationalists had started another offensive on the Toledo front south of Madrid "where they succeeded In capturing some positions." The communique added: "All was quiet elseWhere." BURGOS, Mat. 27 (AP).-A com pleto breakup ot Madrid's defence wai expected within 24 houn in this capital of Nationalist Spain tonight with the possibility General Franco's troops might enter the city before then.- . • Nationalist despatches reported an increasingly lirge number of Republican soldiers were laying down their arms md entering the Nationalist lines in University City md Carabanchel. Almiden centre of mercury mines 160 miles south ot Madrid, hid fallen to the Natlonallfts. On the central front a force striking at Madrid from Toledo bridgehead, 50 miles south of the besieged city, reported Republican lines were crumbling under heavy artillery bombardment and sweeping machine-gunfire. .'. - -^ . —, ' . ... , . ^ China Clipper Is . r Forced to Return SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27 (AP). —The China. Clipper, which took off for Honolulu at 4:08 p.m. today, returned to iti base at Treasure Island it 6.31 p.m. tonight, with an oil leak in the No. 1 engine. Eight pusengers were aboard the ship. Pm American Airways officials announced the flight would be resuped tomorrow it 4 p,m. ftfte Theatre Group r Plays to Full • ':■.'''..'.:.'- ' House ..'.:...'._ MOVING STORY ir SET IN GERMANY • "The Divine Drudge", i three-ict play of exceptional quality by the Nelson Little' Theitfe association, was. presented to i full house at the Civic theatre Monday night. Scene ot the play was laid in a little town in Germany, just be-. tore the Hitler regime, and the story as told by the authors, Vlckl Baum and John Gulden, md as presented on the stage by the Nelson players, was i moving one. - Tbe presentation was under thi direction ot Mrs. Leslie Craufurd. . Liza li the devoted, wife of Niko, a small town doctor. For the most pirt they tike their love tor each other for granted, without often declaring it in io many .words, because both are preoccupied In a medical experiment which has continued over a period ot. years, and which is to make Niko famous.. An automobile accident, to the village brings Karl Kruppa a Berlin magnate, Lanla, a famous actress, and'Others.of his party into thi lives of Niko and Lira, with the result that Herr Khippi falls In love with Liu and sho with him. Pursuaded by Kruppe that her life hu been too mrrow, Liu eloped with him. . ■ On her return to 'Nlko'i houii next day to say good-bye to him, she finds that his experiment has already been completed In other experimental centres. Thli leads to a reconciliation. THE CAST , ;"■'*' Brim' Horstead played the part ot a Jewish storekeeper, "Markus" in love with the doctor's wife Lira. This love wu evident in his actions md It wu also apparent that the love wu unrequited. Eileen Dill wu cut in a character part u a gossiping woman of the town "Fr,™ Kiapstuhl", who with word md action added a subtle mixture of pathos md humor to the play. . 2 "Liza", tbe doctor'! wife wu taken by Mrs. Harold Likes. Being the doctor's assistant, she had her time well taken up between her duties md her deilra to get awiy tnd enjoy herself. Leslie Craufurd, u the old school teacher- ot the. village, "Herr Al- kott", played a very old genUe- min with implicit confidence in the young doctor. The Doctor, "Nikb", wu played by Albert Smith, Ha wu io deeply ingrossed In his great experiment thit every other incident and action In the household that did not' affect hli work wu lost to him. The convict, "Lungds", given by the prison authorities to. the doctor, tor nis experiment,'was taken by Harold Hinitt. Ih thli character, a broken down wreck of a man diseased in mind md body, he wu a thing of torment md worry to "Liza" md a source of profound Interest end hope to "Niko".. "The Mayor", a pompous, fellow, was aptly taken by Alec Leew. • "Karl Kruppe", a magnate from Berlin, by Reeve Harper, wu a man of color and romance who proved to be Liza's greatest temptation. COMEDY NOTE - ' ,. Mill. Alma Smillie wis "Lanla" thi most famous actress in Germany. "Kid Pauker" the chimpion priae fighter of the country, by W|rren Cartmel, with his manager, "Putsch" played by Gilbert Goucher, provided, i touch ot clear comedy. Carl Carlson played the part of Kruppe's lawyer from Berlin. "Fran Schulte" i pltlent of the doctor wu portrayed by Mri. E. D. Rutherglen. Arthur Foster pliyed the part of the great Berlin "Doctor Reiffetsen". Stage management was,excellently executed by George Horstead, Lawrence McJPhail md A. S. Creech. Amendment to Tax Recovery Act, Alta. House Is Advanced EDMONTON, Mar. 27 (CP).- Bringing Calgary, Edmonton md Medicine Hat within Its provisions, the bill amending the Tax Recovery Act, 1938, wis renortM for third reading by the Alberta legislature In committee of the whole today. The house reported six other bills tor third reading and made progress on three others, including the bill amending and consolidating the Coal Mines Regulation act,'before adjotirnjni until tomorrow. Under amendments to the Tax Recovery act, approval of the minister of municipal affairs, Hon. Luclen Maynard, is required before occupied property can be sold through tax. sales proceedings. Amendment! to the Alberta Election act also wen reported tor third reading. A new imendment written into the act requires byelection! to be held within lix months of a vacancy. Previously thi requirement! wu four nonthi. ROMFORD, England (CP) - A father wu lent toprlion for three months for neglecting hli five children police discovering the family blvoUiclng In a field. He said "I wai born m a field and I am ill right and thi children are all right/ Statement In Alto. Murder Case Says ' Wrong Man Tackled. EDMONTON, Mar. »7 •» cartons, taeh ****** TEA-H. B„ broken AC* Pekoe, Ib J...., ***** PREMIUM SODAS- *t\A Ohrlitle'i, 11b. cirtoni ***** BREAKFAST CEREAL- Sunny Boy, _&* ♦ Ib. pkg ***** COFFEE-Fort York, »M 11b. tlni W SALMON—Finoy Sockeye, Royil Red, V__'t, 9C|t 2 for ~. ***** SOAP-Peirl White, _** S cakes . ***** CHICKEN HADDIE- _QA Urge tlni, 2 tor _— ****** CANDIED HONEY-Llndin, 4 Ib. tlni, «M Each _.._ **l* PANCAKE FLOUR- *t1_ Rosebud, large pkg **mr- CORN FLAKES- 4M Kellogg's, 3 pkgi. .— *** GOLDEN SYRUP- VI* Rogers, 5 Ib. tlni _ *** FLOOR WAX-Old *** Wlndwr, 1'i, tin ...a..... **** FLOUR-Kltohtn 4M Crift, 7 Ib. sacks Of> PEP WITH CREAM JUQ-2 pkgi. TODDY- 1 Ib. tlni , m 53* COCOMALT- \ lb. tint _ DOG FOOD—Cham- *t*A plon. I'l, 2 tlni -. ***** — 109th FIELD BATTERY R.C.A. R08SLAND-TRAIL, B. C. Battery ordsri by Captain W. H. Tiylor, officer commanding, Firt 1 orders No. 13 for the week ending April 1, 1939. DUTIE8 Orderly officer, 2-Meut J C. McDiarmid. Next for duty, 2-Lleut A. D. Greenwood. Orderly sergeant, L-Sgt Morrison, M.M.J. Next for duty, L-Sgt. Binki, C.W. PARADES The bittery will pirade In the Rossland armoury on Thursday, March 30, 1939, at 1910 hours. 8YLLABU8 ., . 1940-1990 till in, Inspection be section commanders. 1980-2140 battery shoot, all ranks. (Each section will act as a battery). Signals to assist. 2145—Difraiss. DRES8 / Drill order. TRANSPORTATION The bus will leave the Trail depot at 1900 hours. The battery will provide half the cost of transportation. A. D. Greenwood, 2-Lieut For O.C. 109th Field Bittery, RCA. NOTICE : This pirade will be the lut prior to the Inspection by Lieut Colonel D. Philpot, D.S.O, O.B.E. A lull turnout is requested. From orders by Lieut-Col. D. Philpott, officer commanding 24th Field Brigade, H.C.A'. . STRENGTH INCREASE Be; P. Ward; Gunner A. McColl. STRENGTH DECREASE ' Battery Sgt-Malor P. W. L. Harris; Gunners S. StC. Kemp, J. R. Taylor, a Ackerman, M. J. Bickle, C. D. Casey, E. M. Daley, J. Davies, A. E. Engfelt, W. C; .Fitch, G. E. Graham, P. A. Hamilton, N. J. Harry, L. E. Kemp, S. C. Mulrhead, J. R. Millar, G. Morey, J. McPeake, J. P. McCabe, J. Piper, D. Plcone, C. Pollard J. Pearson, K. H. Ridgcrs, C. R. Rourke, S. G. Stewart, GrTrevil- lyan and O. L. D'Andrea, all granted discharge. REVERSIONS L-Bdr. W. Whittle, reverta to ranks at own request PROMOTIONS I Gunner A. McColl to be acting sergeant while employed in the sergeant's miss; Gunner E. Olsen to be lance bombardier; Lance Sergeant V. B. Taylor to be urgent; Brigadier J. D. Ianson to he lane* sergeant; Boy R. J. Wiley to be gunner. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Gunner D. G. Hughes, CERTIFICATES , , i; Lance' Sergeant V. B. Taylor,,ser- -..-■■ A Mint, artfflery: Lanoe a-ergaant J. D. Ianaon, bombardier, artillery. Completion of qualification, of- fleers-Lleut F. P. Haizard, lieutenant (artillery mobile). CLAIM CHANUTE BANK ROBBER IS AMNESIA VICTIM CHANtfn., Kai. Mirch 27 (AP). —A nun who threatened to "blow the piece to hell" with dynimite bombs concealed In hii clothing robbid the First National Bank ol $4860 in currency today. He escaped in a taxlcab. Identified by leveril person! is a former Chinute resident who recently suffered amnesia, the man forced City Attorney Joe F. Balch, under threat of being "blown up" to accompany him to the bank. There he confronted bink offi- dik demanded $10,000 In cish, threatened to detonate the dynamite, and finally agreed to accept whatever caih the bulk offlclili had In the place. Next he summoned a taxicab, took Balch as hostage ind drove south from Chanute. He released the driver and Balch unharmned 4 miles from the city limits. . Swiss Strengthen Frontier Defences BERNE, March 27 (AP). - Thi Swiss government took further steps to bolster frontier defences today by prolonging the annual training period of reserve border forces from one to two weeks. .Some of these border reserves, called up late last week, were rushed to frontier points as a precautionary move in view of the international, eltuatlon. The movement continued today, most of those summoned being sent immediately by truck to the German frontier. The-Swlsi federal council alio decided on a one-week training courie for terrltorlil reserves who had not figured in previous orders. Rumors concerning Germin troop movement! on Switzerland1!- borders grew so strong and persistent the Swiss government issued a state. ment to quell them. "Information gathered by military authorltlei," the note Hid, "ihows deirly rumors concerning m immediate threat to Switzerland, either direct or indirect ere without foundation." The rumora were current chiefly at Basle and Zurich when Swiss troops and reserves were called to the colors and placed mines under frontier bridges and strengthened the frontier guard. A number ot German army specialists and technician! alio wen said to hive entered Italy, but the reports could not be confirmed here. Novice Breaks Hip on Fast Ski Run VANCOUVER, Mirch 27 (CP) - Snow frozen hard presented lightning skiing conditions at Wcstlokc ski run over the weekend-as C. Kennedy found out A scheduled rice down the Hol- lyburn run wis cancelled because ot the suicidal conditions but Kennedy, a ncvlce, decided, to try the run anyway. . . Re lost control, fell, crashed against a tree, and was carried down the mountain to hospital here with a fractured thigh. , Windows Broken as Stove Explodes WHONNOCK, B. C, March 27 (CP)—All windowi in the Whon- nock Generil itore were shattered ind merchandise scattered trom shelves and counters yeiterday when ■ heating stove ih the building wu exploded. Four persons in the store at the time were uninjured. David Nadin, a partner in the business ind one of the four In the store at the time of the explosion, could not account for the blast but said explosion ot the stove apparently caused a number of detonating caps stored in the room to explode alio. His wife ind Albert Cook and Bernard Whiting, ill of Whon- nock, were with Nadin. Italy Has Japan's Complete Sympathy TOKYO, Much 27 (CP-Hivas)- Japan il in complete sympathy with "the legitimate demands md aspirations of IUly," the foreign office spokesman declared todiy in commenting on Premier Muasolini's speech Sunday. - Japanese Report Nanchang Capture SHANGHAI, March 27 (AP) - The Hankow headquarters of the Japanese army reported today the capture of Nanchang, once an Important Chinese air base in Kiang- ii province. Chinese earlier had reported a "brilliant counter-thrust" northwest of Nanchung had pushed back advancing Japanese troops In fighting that took the lives of 1000 Jip- Y snese end 600 Chinese. , Japanese yesterdiy begin i seige of the city, 170 miles southwest of Hankow, against strong Chinese resistance. The Chinese reports uld their air force had bombed Japanese positions along the Slao river, in-, flirting mmy casualties an shooting down three Japanese planes. Bathroom Fixtures 3-PIECE COMPLETE- KASLO Social♦♦. KASLO, B. C—George Kahle of Trail is visiting relatives in Shutty Bench. Mri. E. Reisterer of Nelson Is •pending a few days In town a guest other parents, Mr. md Mrs. G. W. Wellington. Mr. md rMs. Stanley Lake of After Motherhood TF you are week, nervous, or have backache, sideachc or headaches due to ' organic disturbances, yon will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription beneficial It tones the female organs, calms the nerves, . nuliitlcm. Mn, Mmuiea Tobin, 41 Frank St., Petnboro, Ont.. HTii "Following Motherhood I de-eloped inward weakneti that pulled tne eoapUuly dowa In health. I wu Wcalt. hsi. paini In my ildei, my Jiarb ached and I WU rt\j nervoui. After ttkln| fivo bottlu of Dr. rietee'a FivoriU Prescription 07 norm weie in |ood condition tad I bid fully retained liy hetlth nnd itientih." Aak 70m diutgfit to- day fer it in liquid « lil.leU. PHONE 116 for Milk and Cream RAW OR PASTEURIZED KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED dtahosifA QwbIIsm 497 Baker St. Nelion, B. C. NEW SPRING COATS Milady's Fashion Btker- Shoppe Phone 874 1939 G.E. REFRIGERATORS NOW ON DISPLAY Nelion Electric Co. 574 Baker St. Phone 260 WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU WELL HILLYAHD'S Fairway Grocery Phoni 264 Vie Cnwferd, ttv- Johnson's Landing were visitors in the city. Miss Dudley, H. N„ matron of the Victorian hospital is, confined to her apartment by illness. Mrs. P. Amu wai a visitor at Nelaon. Mrs. J. N. Murphy- ll confined to tar home by Illness. Louis Shutty of Trail ii a guest of his mother, Mra M. Shutty ot Shutty Bench, for a few days. Mrs. Mae Perks returned from a visit to Yakima, Wash., where ahe was a gueat of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Pah- lln. Jack Raper of Johnson'! Landing was a visitor in the city. William Driver of Bonnington apent the weekend in town. Jack McPherson and David Hartin were in Trail Saturday to attend the wedding bf the former's ■brother, Myles McPherson and Miss Minnie May Sanderson. Capt G. A. Weat has returned to hia Shutty Bench home. Min Bernice' Bond of Mirror Lake Ipent the weekend in Trail a guest ot her sister Mill Inez Bond. Mn. John Keen wis the hostess of a small but delightful luncheon in the King George hotel Tuesday when her guests were her sister Miss Mildred Twits, Bev. W. J. Silverwood of Nelion and Mr. and Mra. 8. S.' Fowler of Riondel. Provincial constable R. C. Gilker haa gone to the cout for a few days, on his return be will be accompanied by Mrs. Gilker who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Gilker of Vancouver. H. T. Hartin, William Smith, B. F. Palmer' and G. S. Baker were recent Nelson- vlaitora. Mr. and Mra. Frank Price, Mlaa Irene Garrett, Mlaa Bernice driver and Walter Price were Nelson visitors at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Paterson have returned from a abort visit it Nel son. H. McLeod hai retained from Trail where he wu called by the serloua illness ot Mrs. McLeod who la a patient in the Trail Tadanac hospital. J. N. Murphy is a patient in the Victorian hoipital KASLO, B. C-George Mclnnis was a visitor in Nelaon. R. H. Gravea returned from Toledo, Ohio, where he ipent the winter. . t Miss Clara Johnson has returned from a short visit to Nelson. J. N. Murphy la a patient in the Victorian hospital. Mra. A. F. Adams is ill at her home here.' Mrs. William MacDonald of thii city, was the, lucky winner of the NELSON Social. ♦ By MBSs M. J. VIGNEUX • In compliment lo Miss Edna Chapman .who is being much feted prior to her marriage in April, Miss Queenie German entertained Saturday night at a dinnir party it her home on Hoover itreet, when coven were laid for eight Place cards and favors were carried out In mauve and yellow ettects with mauve tapen on either ilde. From those present the honoree waa' presented with a pair of blanks Thi guests Included Mill Chapman, Mil! Cat Campbell, Min Othelle Olson, Mlaa Winnifred Borthwick, Miu Dorothea Coin, Mill Blanche Beatty and Miss Georgia McKeown. • E .F. Swanson, traveling nidi- tor of the Greet Northern, with office in Spokane spending a tew days in the,city. • Mrt. William Frilir of Koo- tenoy Bay visited Nelson yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowery, Fair- view, have had as their guests, their daughter, Miss Gwendolen Lowery and Gilbert Marshall Kay of Tadanac. t Mn. John Parkin and her infant son have left Kootenay Lake General hospital tor their home at Sheep Creek. • Mrs. A. C. Raper of Johnson's Landing visited Nelsoh yeiterdiy. • Mr. ind Mn. Wllllim Brown, 212 .Latimer itreet hive had aa their gueat, Mrt. William Dick of • Mrs. A. Helghton of Procter visited Nelson yesterday. • Mn. Ira Hendrickson of Rossland visited her mother, Mn. Kil- berg, Granite road, over the weekend. • Alfred Meyer Is spending a couple Ot week! In the city at the home of hla mother, Mn. J. V. Meyer, Hall Minei road, Mr. Meyer hu juat returned from Chicago where he hu completed a course in electrical engineering. • Mrs. Berry of Harrop apent yesterday in town. • Hedley Stuart, who teachea at Canyon City, was in Uie city, the guest of hla parent!, Mr. end Mrs. H. E. Stuart, 213 Mill street, over the week-end. __ t' Mri. Leopard Cull and baby «ght& have left Kootwiy Like eneral hospital for their home, 318 F(rit8^t7^3Sw7^ • Mlp Ruth Heath, whose marriage is to tike place airly In April, wu the gueit ol honor at a mil laneotii •-■-»- • — Wl| the home street. The bride-elect wai presented with a box gaily decorated in Easter colon, containing many beautiful gifts. Easter colors were also carried out at the table, the centre piece of which wu a bride's cake, decorated with spring violets. i ne guest oi honor at a miscei- us showtr (Ivan by Miss Jill and Miss Marjorie Howe it oma of Mrs. H. M. Heath, Silica CRAWFORD, TONE 'DIVORCE DINNER' NEW YORK. March 27 (AP) - A "divorce dinner" ttinlght will speed Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone to an amicable parting ot their marital ways. The two film itan planned a dinner and theatre party together on 'the eve of their divorce decree, expected to be granted in Hollywood tomorrow. Pays Fine for Not Contributing to Chinese Sufferers TIMMINS. Ont, Mirch 27 ' • Mr. and Mri. Ivor Jones ot South Sloean spent- yesterday in town. • J. Bingay wu ta the city from Trail over the week-end. • Mrs. William Waldle, Gore itreet who hu ipent the winter in Vancouver_hii returned. '•! Miu Florence Bridgeman entertained formally at the tea hour Sunday at the nurses home in honor of her mother, Mra. E. J. Bridgeman; who is a visitor ta the city from Vmcouver, The tea table wu attractively arranged, covered by a Belgian lace cloth, centered with a spring bouquet of white map dragoni, mauve iris md pink md white sweet peas. File green lighted tapen completed the arrangement Miu Vera B. Eidt invited the guests to the tea room, while Mrs. W. O. Ron md Mn. Foster Hilliard § resided at the tea urns, erviteurs included Mrs. Robert WltWB. Mn. R Jranejohn, Mn. R I Paula Ga en Mansfield ud UN e Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Holland, Vernon itreet have taken up residence at 814 Silica street e Mrs. Bey Graham ot Bonnington apent yeiterday ta town. » Mr. md Mra. J. Bereiu, Joie- Shine itreet, were week-end visitors i Trail." • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck have u their guut Arthur Sadler of Weslaco, Texas. Now Sick Benefit Association Formed Rossland and Trail Kossland-Trail Sick Benefit association of British Columbia which hu u iti objective "the provision of medical surgical and hospital services lor its memben md their dependents in cases of sickness md accident" hu been incorporated as a society under the Societies Act, the & C. Gazette states. lta operation! will be carried out chiefly in Trail md Rowland. F. D.R.'j Son Objects Family Publicity PINBHURST, N. C, March 27 (AP)-^Elliott Rooievelt, ion ol the president addressed ax open letter Saturday night to hii brother-in- law, John Boettigcr, expressing the view a third term for President Roosevelt wai not a- subject lor the lamily to argue publicly. In a broadcast at Fort Worth, Texas, Mondiy Elliott Rooiovelt described Vice President Garner u belnf "in the driver's seat" u a likely democratic presidential candidate in 1940. In an open letter, printed on page one of tbe Seattle Post-Intelligencer, oaf wblch he li publisher, Mr. Boettigl-r rediculed Elliott Roosevelt for hli broadcast. "What the family thinki or feels, has no bearing on hli decision, md therefore should not be discussed by the family," Elliott Rooaevelt re- piled. P.M.'s 'Appeasement' Umbrella Is 14 Years LONDON, March 27 (CP)-Prlme Mlnliter Chamberlain's world-famous "appeasement" umbrella, is 14 yean old. Mra. Chamberlain gave It to him md it hu been recovered four times. In January the premier turned down a hid for the umbrella by in Italian museum. He still hi! no intention of parting with it CRANBROOK Social... were present. Hind lice cloths covered the tables and floral decorations were yellow and roae map dragons. Mra. Brown received the guests. Those ta charge of the arrangements were Mri. Slender, Mrs. A, D. Bridgei, Mra. Bevli and Mri. J. Woodman.' Miu Louise Bridges, Mrs. Eugene Krown, Mrs. B. B. Cooley md Miu Luella Kelly assisted With the serving. Mill Slemor Blair of Caynon wu a reeeht guest ot Mr. md Mrs. James Norgrove. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Grim are spending a tew days In Spokane. Mr. md Mrs. Vincent Fink, who have been spending the week in the city, have returned to Nelson. Mr. md Mn. It. McNiah and family, whp have resided ta the city tor several yean, are leaving soon to live at Trail. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richardson, who hive been visiting in the city, hive returned to Spokane. Mri. John Phllpott who' hia resided ta Victoria for five months, hu returned to Cranbrook. Miu Phyllis Rym is visiting hu brother and slstcr-in-law, Mr. md Mn. Eliworth Rym it Trail. Miu Jessie Brittany of Fernie, who hu been the gueat of Mr. md Mrs. W. O. Scott for 10 days, hu returned, to her home. Mn. R. Crosby of Creston wu i recent guest Af her son-in-law md daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chris- talnibn, Mn. Frank Pirki ia vialtlng h« sister, Mrs. W. T. Cochrane, Cal- Mrs. Pletchar bis arrived in Cranbrook to tike up her duties on the High school teaching staff, reflating Mra. T. Beynon. Motorist to See Other Side of Hill in New Mirror NEW YORK, Miroh 27 .(AP) - Science hu made an astronomical looking glau to prevent automobile collisions at tho crests ot the hills. In the glass a motorist can see the other side of the hill. Going up, he hu a visibility of 2000 feet flown the opposite sloe. The device wu described by the greater New York Safety council. Six years experimenting li back of il. The glau, 18 feet wide and fotir high, big enough for a hall size view of the other side of the hill, li set ibove the middle of the roid at the hill top, It is on a bridge similar to thovc used to carry railway signals. It ll made of 17 triangular ban ot glass, laid, parallel across the face. Each bar ia actually a prism, the device used by astronomers to bend light Into the spectrum ta studying atari. ■»AO|.R| 2 ^^i^^^ £ead. ihn You're a fashion leader In any-of these suits. All tailored models in Printzess and '. other makes. Tw«eds from at low t* Trleotlnei and-Worsteds $8.95 \ m.7S £a&kA. QooLl | You'll need i new coat this Spring. Dressy, swing ahd boxy swaggers, collarless styles and tailored styles,1 $13.95 to $29Mi Are Bright With Color Tbw oHandbaqA. Added sparkle for Easter. Patent, Calf and Suede bags. Stunning to-handles, envelope and pouch styles. Colors are Fux- chie, Cyclamen, japonlca, Paris Blue, Patio and Black. $Wto$WS PHone 200 READY-TO-WEAR AND DRYGQODS Y '- ;'-'.'.' Imported Kid gloves that add a finishing touch to your new Spring costume. Smart styles In Black, Brown, Wine, *4 Q#* Green and Grey «jt» /• 7J - Black and Brown Trefousse Gloves/ $2.95and. $3.95 Baker Street .■*■''■ y;"^l^ " i i"" . } \m DEATHS By Thi Canadian Pm* MUNICH—Dr. Gerhard Wagner, SO, head ot Nazi physicians. LONDON— Lord Sanderson, 70, leader In labor movement many yean. SAN DIEGO, Call-James B. (Tiny) Chaplin, 82, pitcher Sm Diego Padres baseball team. DRINK-StQUE, latanse—Captain Clifton Smith, 57, New Brunswick born Commander of the American France line freighter Schodack. FRENSHAM Surrey, England- Rev. James Henry Davey, 51, arm; chaplain during war. LONDON— Edward' Anthony Strausse, 77, labor member ot parliament North Southw.ark. I LONDON — Sir Bull Thompson m, former aaaiatant commisaioner Metropolitan police, director of intelligence, Scotland Yard. TORONTO- Archibald Porter Wood, 65, consulting actuary md former general. manager Canada Life Assurance company. WINNIPEG—Arthur Congdon, 76 president Congdon Marsh Limited, ahoe wholesalers. Overbrlght and Dull Child Needs Extra Attention By Stephen Mcdonough NEW ORLEANS, Man* 37 (AP). —A mental revolution to put the brakes on child prodigies and speed up subnormal youngsters wu advocated today befort the opening meeting of the American College of Physlciaiis. Both the dullard md the genius child ia out ot atep with hii or her environment John Barclay, registrar of the Dcvcreaux ichool! it Bowyn, Pa., told the assembling 1500 physician!, • md the genius needs just as much adjustment md training u the child who never seems quite bright - "Thousands ot patients now in mental hospitals could undoubtedly have been spared that fate It their cues had been treated individually and intelligently when they were children," he declared. "What we glibly call 'insanity' il a dlseue arising bom any one of a number of causes, a major one being the failure of parents, brothers, sisters, teachen," md, he added KIMBERLEY Socfcl.., KIMBERLEY, B. C. - Grace Lockrey returned home Wednw- diy after undergoing m operation for appendicitis. Miu Elsie Stuart hu returned to Chapman Camp after visiting for two months at Vancouver. Marvin Leaman of Chapman Camp spent a few days ta Lethbridge md attended the Lethbridgc- Kimberley hockey game. George Hunter left Tuesday lor the Yellowknife property of the C. M. & S. Co., where he is to spend three 'months. Ina Chapell is a patient in McDougall hospital, recuperating from an appendicitis operation. ..Wilfred Stone of Chapman Camp returned home lut week after undergoing an appendicitis operation at McDougall hospital. Mill Betty Hopkins returned home lut week from a vacation spent in Vmcouver. Larry Brown ot Chapman Camp wu a patient in McDougall hospital lut week. Friday, March 17, the Tuxis boys of Presbyterian church entertained the girli' club of the Presbyterian church at a social evening in Odd Fellows hall. The evening wu apent playing games, after which a delightful supper was served. Prizes were won by Dale West md Betty Price. Memben present were, Mr. nnd .Mrs. D. W. Foublater, Mra. Olla Cni'lstrom, Alan Carlbeck, Alex Hodgson, Edith Ellis, Douglas How- Sr, Mildred Waites, Annie Graham, oris Hutchison, Alf. Lundeen, Helen McCormlck, Ray Weat, Don Tor- guon, Agnes Young, Jick Wolsten- holme, Ronald Kervin, Cleave Cos- tain, Zory. Eskra, Dale West, Jeanette Leaman, Bernice Fandrick, Thomas McCormlck, Jim Plckthall, Alex McCullock, Roy Kadln, Jean Hoduon, Dally Torrance Isabel Shiels, Therese Chenlu, Evelyn Gustafson, Russell Crum, Alice Leith, Betty Price, Hugh Price KIMBERLEY, B. C.-Mra. Dor- man left Wednesday morning for Vancouver Island, wttre she will visit her daughter, Jean, at Shaw inigan lake school. H. Harrison of Chapman Camp returned to his home frlday after spending several days ta the McDougall hospital. *Mr. md Mrs. William Angove of Camp returned Lome Friday from a trip to the cout Barney Allen, Kimberley scoutmaster, is a patient In the McDougall hospital. Mra. H. C. Pearson entertained the Chapman Ladies bridge club March 16. High honors for the evening went to Mra. W. Leaman while Mrs. D. Hogg won consolation. Gordon Vance of Camp has been a patient ta the McDougall hospital. Mra. 3. H. Harrison returned home after spending a few dayi in the McDougall hoipital. Murray McKenzie returned from Stewart, B. C W. Swltzer who hu been a patient in the McDougall hospital has returned home. Eleven tables of carda were ta play when the Presbyterian ladies aid entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mn. C. Swm. Tint and second prizes were awarded to Mn.'Riddell and Mra. Wright respectively, while the consolation went to Mrs. aHrold Bernard. with emphasis, "grandmothers" * treat every child u an individual, SYDNEY, N. S. W. «JP).J Chlmei of a carillon soon may w« come ships entering Sydney harboi W. H. Nolan, Sydney dentist .let the residue of his estate to erect 4 carillon at the harbor entrance. MENttVE>4ipi girls with rtr It job tn peppy ana fall ot (mi; mm ell to auras, tnd put.*. ... «■ you are crow,, lifltlcws tnd t Invite yon ti _ BUT If you ara eras, Ustlal tad IM men won't be iterated. Men don't tifi "unlet" girls. When they jo to partiet thq want girls along who are lull ol pep. So In case you need a good t tonic, remember for 8 gen woman has told another how to go thru" with Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vi Compound. It helps build up men I. _, reaistanco and thus aids In giving you pep tnd lessons distress from female Uonal disorders. You'll and Pinkham'a Compound WEU WORTH TBYINGI v""»™""' sks. the wholehearted, support of Great Britain and *France from the United States if the senior British Do- jHiinion remains cold? Manifestly we have a dual respqnsi- [bility, assumed when we became unofficial interpreter pjetween the mother country and the neighboring republic. [For the sake of Empire and democratic unity our key ►.position has to be acknowledged in a practical manner, jj'his Dominion's obligation to the Empire cannot be neg- :tected without endangering the entire works,and playing Into the hands of the dictbtorships. » Mr. Chamberlain's speech, his conference with the ipresentatives of the Dpminions, the statement from i-Washington, the action of the French chamber of deputies in giving Daladier practically single-handed authority, proclaim demand for a democratic front to save the World from ■totalitarian domination. Great Britain and the other democracies have every1 right tb look fbr a solid backing from ^British people throughout that quarter of the world embraced in the Empire. Canadian neutrality and independence are impossible anyway. Why, then, the absurdity of futile silence? The Union of South Africa has felt impelled to take (extreme action to prevent German colonizers from landing that part bf the wwld. The United States has impesed ,vy duties on German imports. These are signals that jcannot be ignored. Nato operations are not confined to central and south eastern Europe. The barter system of Irade is capturing South America. Preservation of our democratic system and safety of our commerce are involved. Yet some of our leaders speak as theugh neutrality ere conceivable. We ask again: What will happen to Canada and the Test of the Empire if Britain fails i,n Europe? Can we a'fferd to be less concerned about impending disaster than even the United States? CENTRAL SELLING VOTE GOES TO GROWERS The Loyd committee en central selling this week makes Jts repert and places, threugh the mails, a copy of the report, a statement by the committee chairman and a secret allot right into the hands of every registered grower. The nmittee, in effect, says te each grower: "If the commit- is to go further toward central selling it must knew ou wish it to do so. If you want to improve conditions in he fruit industry declare yourself on the secret ballot. If jrpu are satisfied with present conditions refrain from vot- The committee is looking over its fortifications after having received a virtual declaration of war from one of he large groups of shipers. It is checking its reserves and oking to its lines of communication before picking up the auhtlet and tossing it back into its adversary's face, ays. the Kelowna Courier. if, This growers' committee has canvassed the situation horoughly. It knows it has the legal powers to go aheafi nd %et up an elaborate central selling scheme, it knows, o, that that scheme would undoubtedly be attacked at the first opportunity. This was made quite plain by theregis- red letter sent to the cemmittee by the United DiB- ributors Cooperative,, stating that organization would ave no part in any discussion about central selling. Being aware that, if it went forward to complete its task, its ifforts would be immediately challenged in a court of law, the-committee naturally desired to ascertain the wishes of he fruit growers before taking this drastic step. • Every possible precaution has been taken to keep the allot a secret-one. An envelope addressed to a chartered countant has been enclosed with the ballot and this independent firm will count the ballots and then destroy i them. The committee members or any person interested in tithe fruit business will have access to them at on time. Every [ grower may mark his ballot in perfect confidence that no I interested party can ascertain how he voted. These precautions have been taken that each grower i may unreservedly signify his personal wish and thus a i clear cut picture of the grower-opinion be obtained. Future action depends entirely upon that grower opinion as expressed through the medium of the ballots. The I committee has put it very plainly that if the growers want •it to continue its efforts to better the marketing condi- itlons, they must so signify. If on the other hand, they are so disinterested that they refrain from voting, the cqmmit- Itee may naturally conclude that the greater percentage of ; growers is content with present conditions and will cease, I at the present time, its efforts to bring in a central selling NILSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B. C.-TUESBAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1939 ~- OLYS SALLIES ru%.y**tejtta Some girls don't give a fig for romance? they,want dates. *m&mt9tmttm»*» fiww/Lomct Whale ef a Time at Stewart Did Rainey staked i homestead it Stewart, which wai it thit time considered a pirt of Alaska, the boundary-line running through Stewirt to i point • lew hundred feet beyond Glacier Creek (»bout four miles trom Stewirt), md thenct in a north-westerly direction across the Bear River Ridge. Liter a combined lurvey party from the United States Ind Canada defined the boundary as running up the Bear River Ridge from a point at or near the mouth of the Salmon River to what is now Mile 13 on the Salmon River-Road. Old-time prospectors caine from all parti ot the country, two even came in a home-maid boat which wai nick-named "The Coffin," and in which they hid a very exciting trip before lending at Stewirt. About a mile and a quarter trom the mainland a float was-anchored with chains to facilitate the landing of freight and passengers. One day a whale had the temerity to make Its way up the canal and became entangled with the chains anchoring the float It carried the float, Chains and aU, down to the mouth of the canal. The greatest excitement prevailed in Stewart, and a committee was appointed to go down the canal and see what hid become of' the float. John Stewart, Dad Rainey, and some othen were in this party, and found the whale dead on a bar at the entrance to the canal, the float still in tow. — H. McDonald, general foreman, in British Columbia Public Works. Moom Meat Peps You Up There's one thing ibout Telegraph Creek. You never get tough beef there, nor greasy lamb, nor stringy mutton, not even over-fed veal. But Sou do get moose-meatl What? ever tasted m6oae-meat? Why! It's worth the trip to Telegraph Creek for just that alone! There's something about moose-meat that perks you up. You cm eat twice as much as you would at home—you likely will—but you'll never feel satiated nor gorged, although you may be, actually. You'll feel so strong and active right after dinner that you won't want your usual nap at all. You'U be ready for i big hike, maybe to Dease Lake md back before supper. You said It. "Telegraph Creek for Moose-meat!" — District notes in British Columbia Public Works. An Honorable Gamble in lift You must be prepared to take risks. There Is no more hopeless motto for youth thin "Sifety first" I do not mem thit people should be foolhardy. I mean they must be prepared for an honorable game in lite. They must play the long game, md not the short game. .To slip into the tint job thit offers when you hive no special aptitude tor it, and no Interest in it, that ia i certain read to disillusion ind failure. Find out whit you want to do, md insist on doing it, whatever the obstacles md dangers, —Lord Tweedsmuir it Scout banquet in Montreal. A Centenarian Fiih When ■ great sturgeon, 767 pounds in weight, was.captured last year In the Fnuer River, in British Co- lumbil, examination ot iti ear-rings proclaimed the fict thit the big fish had seen i. century come and go. . Counting the otolith (car-bone or ear-stone) rings is the method ot determining, the ige ot some fish. In the cue of the big Fraser sturgeon the rings were counted by an Inspector on the British Columbli staff of the Dominion department ot fisheries,, among others, md he vouches tor the statement thit there were more than i hundred of them. Age, by the wiy, hid not made this fi.sli decrepit by any means; it put up a hard battle with every one of its 767 pounds when it found itself trapped in i fisherman's net.—Canada's Weekly. HQuestions ll ANSWERS This column ot questions, ahd answers is open to my reader ot the Nelson Dally News. In no cue will tbe nime of the person asking the question bl published. B.R, Nelson-rWhit ii the vilue ot i United States dime dated 1912 or 1913? Writ* the Numismatic Company ot Texas, Fort Worth, Texas, USA H.A., Creston—Should alfalfa hay that hu been frozen be ted to stock? : , It should not The list cutting of alfalfa il usually made In August thus avoiding any danger of frost or mould. A.N., Nelson—How can I liven up and preserve an old oil painting which Is beginning to crick? The reconditioning of Oil paintings is a very delicate task. The painting should be kept as free' as possible trom. excessive heat, cold or draughts. It may be wiped over with pure olive oil applied with a very soft cloth or chamois. B.D., Trail-Could sou tell me if there actually is a Star of Bethlehem? No star has ever been identified li the Star of Bethlehem. It li a common belief - among Christians that this was a supernatiural phenomenon. P.E., Nelson—In the itory "Little Women" is on of the characters supposed to be the author? Yes, the character of Jo Is the author, Louisa M, Alcott D.F., Kaslo—How mmy rooms are contained in the Vatican, Rome? The Vatican is said to contain 1100 rooms. N. X. N., Trail—Whit cm be uied to mike paper stick to walls? The walls should be scraped, then sized with vinegar ahd sugar. One pound of sugar should be used to one gallon of vinegar. Do not use glue nor water in the vinegar. Allow walla to dry thoroughly De- tore papering. . J.T., Kaslo—How old. are Jackie Coogan and Charlie Chaplin? Jackie Coogan wis born October 26, 1914 md Charlie Chaplin in 1688. L.L.P., Nelion—Should peonies be transplanted in the spring? Cm tulips be grown trom seeds? It is better to transplant them in the fall, September being the best month, Tulips can be grown from seeds, but the plant will not bloom until the 8th or 9th year. Usually plants- are propogated by splitting the bulb. M.C., Rossland—Is Ed Wynn using Contooct fiAukfSL Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid end Play GIVE HIM A CHANOb Vf YOU HAVa a partner whow two nidi really guarantee a game, and whose original bids of one may therefore be Hmoat ai itrong u a game guarantee, It will pay you to strain yourself to keep the bidding open once for him In order to heir hli aecond call. ThU ii especially true If he has bid one of your ihorter aulti md you may have a much better fit for whatever he bids next . .'. A A643 iff*' 4.K10S si Wi ¥ -1 ♦ Q78 -*AJ»8 _i_ 4.K76 ¥10 2 ♦ A532 ♦ Q8.3 ■ 4..J10 * 98643 , ♦ J 10 8 4 •*7*-';'\y (Dealer: North. North-South vulnerable.) .. At one table of a team-of-four game. South passed North'! opening bid of 1-Spade on thli deal and Wert decided to leave it in, feeling that letting his vulnerable opponent! at 100 a trick would produce a good score. It wai set two tricks. At the other table, South bid 1-No trump after thi apade bid, and Moth tha bid .-Heart-. South flit he had a ralae for thli md took lt to 8-Heirti, which wia made by the kind of play that developed. Only one trick wu lost In each suit It WWld have been intereiting to see how other petple would bid thii deal, If lt had been played it more tables. Moat playen In the Wert position would have doubled or bid 1-No trump lit South paased thi opening bid of l-Spade. And some North playera would have preferred aihort-ault minor Md, or No trump, to thi tour-card major Tomorrow i Problem' A AK10S2 . 97 ♦ J8« A-1032 ON THE AIR JA& SsiaL Jodoij. A* . AKJ ' 1084 ♦ A7 AKJ64 A Q 0 7 3 ¥88 ♦ KQ94 sa *'I A J84 ¥RAYER . . ''Prayer is the contemplation bf the facts ot lite from the highest' point of view!" Emeraon. aa * ■• "True prayer is not asking Ood for love; lt is in learning to love, md to Include all mankind in one affection. " Miry Baker Eddy. * . » "He prlyeth best who loveth best All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us, He made md loveth ill." Coleridge. • • * "Then let us pray, that come what may ... As come it will for a' that \ , That mah an' man the World o'er Shall brithers be on a' that." .'.'.,.., . ' R. Burns. ,;•*■• "A prayer in its simplest definition is merely ■ thought turned Godward." P. Brooks. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING FRANCO AS STATESMAN On the complicated chessboard of International politics a pawn- France—hai been pushed through to become an Important piece. His abilities aa a statesman are now of far greater Importance than his military skill. The latter he has demonstrated, but as tho dominant leader of a shattered, exhausted and embittered people his reputation is still to be established. The question Is no longer whether the Spanish nationalists will win. It is the use they will make ot their victory, and Its consequence for the world, which Is now at issue.— Washington Post. There are two strong reasons, therefore, tor establishing a final court of appeal In Canada. One is that such action would be entirely fitting in view of Canada's nationhood and the lelf-reliant spirit of her people. The other is that past experience Indicates that Canada's interests-would be served just as well, If not better, if this -change were made. It Is to be hoped, there- lore, that parliament will, at* the present session, provide for a self- contained judicial system in Cm- Ida.—Winnipeg Free Press. Livln' for centuries wasn!t such a blessln' in Bible times. Think how long Adam had to listen to Eve rcmindin' him that he blamed everything on her. scheme. Should, however, the growers emphatically declare themselves to be behind the committee in its work, the committee will take this as a mandate to take any and all steps it may deem advisable to bring in a central selling scheme. It is clearly a matter for the individual grower. In his several hands he holds the immediate future of the fruit industry.... He had been asked a fair question. He must take his place beside the shipping interests or join the ranks of hia fellows who feel that the growers' interests would best hu served by a grower-controlled central selling agency.vn Looking Backward.♦♦ TEN YEARS AQO From Daily News of March 28,1929 Memben of the Nelion Cubi, pro- vtnclil junior hockey champions this season, were honorary guests at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. —St. Francis -?aviers and Port Arthur Bearcats battled 90 minutes to i l-l draw in the first of three- game Allan cup lerles for the Dominion senior hockey title.—A tug with a barge attached bloke i channel through West Arm ice from Nelson to Procter for the first time since January 21. oBat service out ot Nelson will be resumed today, the last train to run today between Procter and Nelson before this service is suspended, — Total earnings of the Trail smelter during the past year amounted to $39,293,311, somewhat lower than the previous year due to the drop in the price of metals,—A fire was discovered burning in the underground working ot No. 1 mine at the Coal Creek colliery ot the' Crow's Neat Coal company. This mine was the largest coal producer at the colliery.—CT V. White, H. S. Nelson and Mr. Avlson were elected commissioners at the first electioneer held in New Denver,—New York Hingeri defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 to advance into the Stanley cup finals against Boston Bruins, on Frank Boucher's overtime goal. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AftO From Dally Newi of Mareh 28,1914 A. M. Johnson was elected president md R. J, Campbell secretary- treasurer of the newly formed Nelson Rod md Gun club,—With the unrtcrly dividend of the C. M. & >. company, the total distributed by mines and smelters of Kootenay and district for the first three months ot thi year will reach $551,000- The post office ll using a stamp advertising the Nelson fruit fair.— Joe Gelinas is reported to hive struck rich silver ore on his claims in Franklin camp.—According to estimates, Granby at its hew Hidden Creek smelter will turn out topper from 2-2 per cent ore for'between 9*4 and 10 centi a pound.—At a result of recent controversy over the eligibility of Dick Irvin to play in the Allan cup seriei, a body to govern Canadian amateur hockey is being mooted, in eastern hockey clrclea. . FORTY YEARS AGO From Dally Miner of March 28,1899 The Pope continued his steady Improvement yeiterday from nis recent critical Illness.—Tenders are asked for the excivatlon md masonry for the foundation of the Bank of Montreal building; work will be commenced immediately.— Work ia going ahead rapidly on the Nelson & Sedllngton road,' over 2000 men being employed. Nearly half the grading on this side of the boundary hi! been completed. —Dr. Symonda yesterday caught l five-pound chir in the rapids, largest fish so far landed this winter.—The Mdlly Gibson mine will resume operatlonl about the end of next week, lt having closed down Binding litigation.—The London 111 Mining & Development company his decided to resume work on ltl property neir Bear lake In the Slocan district. Work was suspended ln.,t year because of lack of capital, after 750 feet of tunneling had been completed and $20,000 had been spent In development work. With renewed capital and promising claims, especially the London, the company will continue the work. f.Mt— y; 5:30—Information, Please; Quiz Program • 6:00-We, the People 6:30—Benny Goodman's Swing or. 6-30—Fibber McGee, Donild Novt* 7:00-Dr. Christian; with Jem Her- shblt 7:00—Bob Hope, comedim, linger 7:30—The Inside Story. . 7:30—Jimmie Fidler;- Movie gossip 7:45—Night Editor, 7:45—American Viewpoints 8:30—Robinson, C. Trevor, drami 8:30—Johnny Present! 9t00—Dick. Powell's Show ; ' 9:30—Grouch club 9:30—Carnival; Variety P.M.— . -y~^ ., . KOO- - NBC—Portraits at Duak CBS—Scotty Hunt Quintet . CBS—Edward G. Robinson, Claire u Trevor in "Big Town" .8:18 P. 8. tpr." DL—Johnny Murray CBS-Howie Wing sketch NBC-Music by CUglt 8130 P. 8. T— NBC—Information Please CBS—Dick Aurandt'i orsh,. a' NBC—Paul Martin's.orch. CBS—Dick Powell's Show DL—Dick Tracy, sketch : 8:46 P. 8. T— .-. NBC—Calif. State Legislature ' DL—Little Orphan Annie, sketch NBC-World on Parade 6:00 P. 8. T— NBC—Battle of the Sexes NBC—Romance and Rhythm CBS-We, the People DL—Jack Armstrong, sketch NBC-rPull Over, Neighbor. 6:15 P. 8. T,- NBC-Vibratune Time „ . 6:30. P. S-T,- NBC—Fibber McGee, Don Novis DL—The In-Betweens CBS—Benny Goodman'i orch. NBC—Doc Rockwell'! Brain Trust 7.00-P. 8. aT— NBC—Bob Hope CBS-^Dr. Chrutlan, drama. NBC-lt I Had the Chance DL-Phantom Pilot . 7:18 P. S.T.- MBS—Insido of Sportl 7:30 P. 8. T— NBC-Uncle Ezra, sketch CBS—Jimmie Fidler's Movie Talk NBC-The Inside'Story , MBS—Green Hornet drama NBC—Lanny Grey's Rhythm School 7:48 P. 8. r_- - , . NBC-Night, Editor ■ - , , . CBS—Americm. Viewpoint! CBS—Frankly Speaking 8:00 P. 8. T.— NBC—Amos 'n' And» CBS—Jimmy Joy's orch. NBC—Magnolia Blossoms DI^-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 8:16 P. 8. Ti— NBC—Jerry Cooper's vocal varletiei NBC-Benny Walker's Amiteur Hr DI^-Doh't You Believe It 8:38 P..8. T. NBC—Johnny present! NBC-"Big Town" DL-The Phillistine 9:00 Pa 8. Ta— CBS—Dick Powell's Show NBC—Gene Krupa's orch. NBC--Jan Savitt's orch. DL—News . ;i 9'1B P 8 T. - - - NBC-6n'with the dance DL—Frank and Archie 9:30 P. 8.t- NBC—Ernie Hoist's orch. NBC—Carnival - .,>.-■ CBS-The Grouch Club A 9:45 P. 6. T.- NBC—University Explorer , DL—Skinnay amis' orch. , . 10:00 P. 8.'T,- NBC—News Reporter NBC—Emil Baffa's orch, DL-Phil Harrii' orch. 10:16 P. 8. T— NBC—Ace Brigode's orcha CBS-Nightcap Xarnl. ' 10:30 P. 8. V- NBC—Gary Nottingham'! orch. DL—Chuck Fpster's orch. CBS—Dick Barrie's orch.' 10:45 P. 8. T. . CBS—Matt Malneck'a orch. 11:00 P. 8. Ti— NBC—Paul Canon, orginist NBC—World on Parade; News DL—Jack McLean's orch. ■ CBS—George Olsen's orch. CBC NETWORK 730 CFCN 1030 CJAT •10 CBR 1100 ':P.M.- ,.:'■ t:0O-G. -R. MarkowskI lad orch. ;15-MijorBUl "F 4:30-Magical Voyige ' 4:45-Chatting with People B:00-B1| Town 5:30-Dick Powell's Show . 6:OOs-Appointment with Agostini g!30-Toronto Symphony orch, 7:30—Uncle Ezra 7:4&rFrankly Speiklng. ' 8:00—News ind weither 8:15—Bruce Bennett, pianist fttSO—Minstrel Jamboree ■•'... 8:30—Big Town 9:00—Dick Powell's ihow 9:30—Birds md Gardens. t>t*S—News and weather ' ' •. 10:00-Muilcil Mirror 10:3tHOrgin Recital \ CJATiTRAIU-910 A.M.-^ ':'^'-.y' , 7:00—Good Morning 7:30—Morning Jamboree 7:45-:Rossland Request Program 8:45—Getting the Most Out of Lite 9:00—On Parade . 9.15—The Kampus Kids 9:30-Mornlng Meditationi 10:00-The Happy Gang 10:30-The Road ot Lite 11:00—Big Sister ll:15-News md Reviews of the Day P.M.— 12:00-Mary Marlin 12:15-Ma' Perkins 12:30-Pepper Young's Family 12:45—The Guiding Light 2:30—Before Vancouver Came- 2:45—Closing stock quotations S:0O-The Decibels. 5:00—5port Page of the Air CANADIAN LEGION ASKS FOR NAZI REGISTRATION CALO/fRY, March 27 (CP) — Registration of Nazi and Fascist supporters in Canada is requested in a resolution adopted by the Calgary branch of the Canadian Legion, British Empire iirvlce league, here yeiterday. • '• HOTKAPS Protect young plants md mature your crops 2 .to 3 weeks - earlier, Write for ,fi|ll . Information and descriptive pamphlet Smith, Davidson fr Wright, Limited 1198 Homer St., Vancouver, •:■; ' - *m_- "■• MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels aro suitablo for all mining and other. camp buildings. They are strong, waterproof, light md very easy to handle. ,, .'.,... District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. lime lo Look For Lace Bug If you have not inspected your azalea, rodobendron and evergreen cotoneaster bushes since January, it will be wise to do so now. When you do check such shrubs, be on the look out foi' the lace bug, a pest which has spent its time the past tew months by making a nuisance of Itself. If this type of shrub ucp. euos Look for the laco bug is planted in the sun, then It is Just to the liking of the lace bug, which will feed so voraciously as to seriously Weaken the plants through loss of their vital juices. The Garden-Graph shows an enlarged illustration- of a lace, bug, and also shows how this pest fastens itself to a leaf for feeding purposes. If inspection of your shrubs at this time reveals a light, whitish blotching on the foliage, look on the underside of the leaves and "you will most likely find both the adult lace bug and its young, busy sucking out the plant's juices. The adult is about one-eighth of an inch in length, with brown, lace-like wings. The young lace bugs are whigless. If you- find that yo'ir shrubs are Inlected, spray a cpntact spray on a warnV day. A nicotine soap solution or kerosene emulsion spray will prove'-'lftective. "Build B.C. Payroll*!' A Clam Chowder Recipe Recommended Sent in by a camp cook.' Quantity for 30 men. Scale down to lull size of family: 3 cans Clover Leaf Clami, 2 cans Pacific Milk (till llll); 1 onion, grated; 1 carrot, grated; 1 Ib. bicen, cut small; t potatoes, diced: 1 tblip. Lei A Perrln'i or 1, tblsp. mustard; white stock or water (ibout 2 cupf.) Place onion, carp>l, "bacon, potatoes and seasoning in pan. with white stock or water and.boil for one hour. Then add'Pacific Milk, juice from clams and enough white sauce to thicken as desired. Add chopped clams just betore serving, ■„■.'., Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed ' Have You 6 Used EASY (HAIR i Why Not Turn It IntoCash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (2) lines t times 80c net Two (2) iinei once 10c net Nelson Daily News PHONE 144 ■u __________ —*********************——- ippw^^ °M NEU80N DAILY NEWS. NILSON, B. C-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1939 Rossland Lady Curlers Are Prize-Winners WINNERS—The winning rink of the Archibald cup competition ef the Rossland Ladies' Curling club. Left to right are; Mrs. Robert Crawford, lead; W. B. Taylor, second; Mrs. J. A. Wright, third md Mrs. Robert Donaldson, skip. RUNNERS-UP—Winners of the second place in the Archibald cup competition of the Rosslmd Ladies' Curling club. Left to right are Miss Hattle Westergaard, lead; Mrs. Alex Younie skip; Mrs. Gus Spilker, third md Mrs. Leo Nimsick, second. ,,-. £,.<#*',? , POINTS WINNER-The winner el the point! competition of the Rossland Ladies' Curling club [with her cup—Mn. Alex Younie. CLUS WORKER-The hardworking secretary of the Rossland Ladies' Curling club, Mn. A. E. Harrison. Detroit looks to conacher and thompson as guides to finals Hank Doesn't See Way lo Reaching Ihe Babe's Record LAKELAND, Fla., Mir. 27 (AP). —Big Hank Tareenberg of Detroit Tigers spoke without envy today, and, In a casual acknowledgement of his own limitations, laid, "I'm nb Babe Ruth." - "When Babe Ruth struck out he did it with gusto, and everybody cheered," said Hank. "When I atrlke out it's Just a strikeout, md they give me the dickens." Greenberg came within a whisper ot matching Ruth's record of 80 home runs Tut year, md has more thin 1 hazy chmce of bettering it, despite hii own expressed opinion he won't come that close again. "I don't think I can do it," he continued. "And after all, what does It mem? It lust puts ■ lot of pressure on you. Maybe In my old age I could pull out clippings and snow the folks what I great guy I wai. But right now I'm not particularly interested. I'd rather go after the runs batted In record. Brandon lo Be Tough Team for Edmonton Juniors WINNIPEG, Much 27 (CP) - Brandon . Elks, well-balanced md featuring a sensational goalie, present i formidable array of hockey talent for the western Junior final with Edmonton Roamers. Defence ot the Canadian championship won list year for Manitoba by SL Boniface Seals rests with ■ team which mmy consider the equal ot Seali in all-round ability. The 12 Brandon players average 103.8 pounds ind 18.3 years. Jimmy Creighton, centre with Port Arthur when the Tricolor won the Allan cup In 1928 md a pro: fenloml with Detroit, Philadelphia md Kansas City until serious Injury forced hii retirement tn 1933, developed Elki Into i smooth hockey machinei n hli first yllr as a coach. ■ In 18 scheduled Manitoba north division games this season Brandon topped the standings with 14 wins ond four losses, scored 102 goals to their opponent!' 60, In the dlvlilon final they whipped Elmwood 8-8, 5-2 ond 10-4 and,, ifter losing the fint game ot the provincial final to Winnipeg Monarchs 11-8 came back to take three straight, 4-8, 8-4 md 4-3. There they ihowed their championship mettle. Fans Mad at Umpire Burn Soccer Stands MEXICO CITY, Mte. 27 (AP).- Iratc fans burned stands In the Asturias park yesterday In protest against an umpire's decision which gave the Austurlai soccer team ■ 3-2 victory over the Necaxa eleven. Damage wai estimated at $10,000 Dlx Dean, Bill Lee Burn 'em Over in Training Bring on those Pirates! Bring on those Giants! Dlz Dem, left, ond Bill Lee, zing the bill over the plate- at Chicago Cubs' Catalina Island training camp, as they demonstrate to Manager Gabby Hartnett just how they ire going to hmg up victories for last-year's National league champs. Dlz hopes to regain the glory thit wai hli betore he wu afflicted with arm trouble, while Big Bill will be doing fine if he cm duplicate his teats ot lait seilon when he practically pitched hia team to thi flag, sprinkling hli victory strings liberally with shutouts. -PAGE SEVEN Dynamiters and Bearcats Rejoice at Postponement of Western Final Opener Patrick Can't Hear Exhibition Games Offersl By ALAN RANDAL NEW YORK. Mirch 27 (CP)- Such widely separated spots u London and Los Angeles would like New York Rangers to play exhibition hockey next, month ... to fir the cash offered hasn't been enough- to tempt Lester Patrick . . . neuritis Is taking some of the joy out of the Stanley cup playoffs for Manager Art Ross of Boiton ... . The hockey fever thit took hold Of Boston tor the Bruins-Rangers series ii reilly something ... one fan moved Into Boston garden tor the first game lut Thunday it 3 n.m. to get tint crack at returned ticket! . . .'President Wes Adams of the Bruins was so touched by the story he ordered at least 2080 reserved seats on public Hie tor ill remaining games. ... The stick Mel Bill used to score hli winning overtime goals is a frayed affair that hu seen service for more than i month . . , lt'l British Soccer League Standings ENGLISH LEAGUE Flnt Division WLD F Jiiverton 22 8 Wolv. Wind 18 7 Derby Cnty 17 11 MdlsErough". lt U Charlton Ath 18 12 Aft I 71 43 47 72 28 44 7 89 48 41 8 71 6 59 7 88 9 44 TORONTO, Mirch 27 (CP)- Hot along hockey's comeback trail, Detroit Red Wings came to Toronto tonight to begin semi- finals for the Stanley cup they Won In 1938-md 1937. Behind the Red Wings, is they •waited thi start of their best of three round with the Maple Leafs tomorrow, liy the fact they had •cored only one goal on Toronto .lei during thi Nitlonil league •ehedult, Before them wis the hippy realization they are Just Beginning to fill the full effects of thi experience of Charlie Con- Joher and Tiny Thompson, plus hi vigor of in eager crop of 11 Rooklei. I Value of Conacher and Thompson |jidii't start to exert itself until the preliminary round of the cup sties against Montreal Canadiens. he Red Wings were beaten 24 the first game at Montreal, but irgely because of Conacher and 'tompson they came back to take \ second and third 7-3 and 1-0. It was Conacher's playmaking. wther than his smoking shot, that (Helped the Wings to the second- CIGARETTES. game success. Thompson's goal- tending stood the Wings in remarkable stead in the deciding contest His shutout was the most spectacular of the four that have been turned In so far in playoffs. TORONTO EAGER The Toronto team Is ready as it hasn't been since the start of the schedule, despite the fact Harvey Jackson's bad leg won't let him Start against Detroit. Leafs have been Idle since Thursday, when they polished off New. York Americans in the second straight game of their preliminary round. Pete Langelle hai fitted Into the Leaf machinery as a replacement for Jackson far better than Manager Conny Smythe could have hoped. The Winnipeg youngster from- the Syracuse farm, working at centre-ice, has given Smythe three strong scoring lines whereas he had expected to have two and a checking trio. Toronto will be favored about 8 to 5 to step by Detroit into the finals with Boston or New York Rangers. Millwall Blanked 2-0 by West Ham LONDON, Mir. 27 (CP,-Clbli>- West Ham United blanked Millwall 2-0 In an English Football league, second division game played on the latter's ground here today. Feathf rstone and Wakefield in Draw WAKEFIELD, England, Mar, 27 (CP.-Cnblc)—Fcathcrstonc Rovers held Wakefield Unit* to a score- lttl draw in in English Rugby Aston Villa IB 12 Arsenal 14 11 Bolton Wand. .... 13 10 11 88 Stoke City 13 12 9.87 Liverpool 12 12 11 83 Preston N. E. .... 12 11 10 49 Leeds United 13 18 7 81 Grimiby Tn 12 12 9 47 Sunderland 12.14 8 48 Brentford 12 IB 7 48 Manchester U..... 9 12 12 48 Cbeliea 11 18 8 88 Portsmouth .... 8 18 12 38 Blickpool 8 14 12 41 Hudderif ield T. 10 17 8 46 LelcMter City .. 8 17 10 37 Birjnlngnam - .... » 19 8 62 Second Division Blackburn R 21 10 4 83 Newcaile U 17 11 8 68 Sheffield W 17 9.7 72 Sheffield U. 18 8 II 81 West Brom. Alb. 17 11 8 84 Luton Town 18 12 4 86 Chesterfield .... 16 10 8 53 Tottenham H 15 10 9 68 Coventry C. 16 11 8 40 Fulham 14 10 9 80 Manchester C. .. 16 18 4 79 Burnley 13 14 9 42 Millwall 11 12 11 M West Ham U. .. 12 13 8 60 Plymouth Arg. .. 12 14 7 42 •Whampton .... 1 5 8 47 Bury 10 IB 10 84 Bradlortl 10 IB 10 84 Swansei T 8 IB 10 41 Norwich City .... 10 20 8 41 Notts Total 7 IB 9 42 Tranmere Rov .. 5 88 8 88 THIRD DIVISION Southern Section Newport City - 20 7 8 83 Crystal Palace 16 9 8 58 Bright & RA. 16 10 Reading ._. 14 9 12 Notts County .... IB 10 Queens P. R..... 14 10 WatlMd 1» If Bristol City 4 II Swindon Town 14 12 t Aldershot 12 11 10 Northampton T. 14 14 I Cardiff City 12 18 8 Southend U...... 12 12 6 Torquay U 11 14 8 Exeter City ...... 10 18 10 Mansfield Town 10 14 10 Ipswleh Town .. 10 12 0 Bournemouth .. 9 13 11 Port Vile 10 16 7 Bristol Rovers.. 8 IB 10 Clapton Orient- 8 IB 9 Walsall 0 18 9 Bartiilty ,.... THIRD DIVISION Northern 8eotion 28 4 5 81 58 38 50 37 43 37 53 37 48 37 68 38 86 35 47 34 67 33 57 33 84 32 61 81 56 30 65 28 54 28 58 28 51 26 66 28 73 23 52 48 40 42 49 41 36 41 81 40 53 40 42 40 46 39 •30 38 42 37 67 88 47 35 46 88 48 32 45 31 61 30 62 30 71 30 65 26 81 23 75 23 87 15 37 48 h 48 40 36 37 42 37 48 37 48 37 68 35 49 34 50 34 69 32 52 30 54 30 71 80 57 80 43 29 60 29 827 42 25 59 21 2157 Bradford City Southport Oldhim Ath. , Cnw Alex. _ Hull City 15 11 Chester _ 14 11 19 10 ' 6 16 7J0 18 12 4 18 14 8 8 8 Stockport C. . 14 11 7 Halifax Town 11 10 13 Rotherhim U... 14 14 7 Barrow — 14 15 6 N. Brighton ..__ 13 15 7 Wrexham- 13 16 6 Lincoln C 11 14 9 Rochdale .... 11 15 9 Gateshead .......... 10 13 10 Carlisle U. 12 17 8 York City ........ 9 16 8 Darlington 10 11 Hartlepooli U... 10 2: Accrlngton Stly. 4 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Flnt Dlvlilon ...28 3 ...17 8- 17 10 17 10 10 10 17 11 16 18 16 14 Rangers Celtic ... Filklrk Aberdeen .._._ Q. of South __ Heart! . Hamilton Acad. Si. Johnstone Motherwell 15 13 Kilmarnock .... 13 11 Part. Thistle .... 14 15 Ayr United 12 14 Clyde 14 15 Hibernlani 12 15 Third Lanark .... 10 16 Arbroath » 18 Queens Pk. 10 18 St'Mlrten 9 19 Alb. Roven 9 19 Riith Roven 9 23 7 106 7 90. 7 68 8 80 8 82 8 80 6 58 6 76 6 74 964 888 388 8 66 7 70 8 47 583 8 81 666 269 46 44 4140 49 40 57 39 si 58 35 42 36 57 83 S7 61 72 32 72 31 69 31 67 80 912. §26 26 86 24 86 13 49 58 46 41 86 41 64 40 58 40 61 39 64 37 78 37 74 35 7135 75 32 74 32 64 31 62 30 84 27 73 26 78 25 75* 86 St 90 20 Second Dlvlilon Cowdenbeath ..28 2 3 106 40 53 Alloa 21 7 3 67 40 43 Eut Flfi 19 7 Airdiconims .. 19 7 D'frmilne. A. .... IB 9 Dundee 14 12 St. Bernards .... 14 12 Btindee U. 14 18 Stnhimulr. 12 18 Brechin City .... 10 12 Morton 10 18 Dumbarton 8 11 10 88 Forfar Ath 10 17 3 " Kings Pk 10 18 Montrose 8 19 Leith Atb 6 18 East Strlg 7 19 Edinburgh C. .... 8 20 a. IHI8H LEAGUE BelfMt City Our 51 5 77 8 83 \*W 869 8 61 8 78 683 57 43 53 43 64 88 86 32 73 32 88 31 64 29 94 28 71 28 68 26 118 28 1 73 78 21 468 88 20 2 47 74 19 4 79 122 18 4 60 102 14 so lucky he won't discard it . . . Sitting on the bench Lester Pat* rick sometimes loses several pounds a game .,. md Lew Burton, in his Journal-American column, adds: "On such occasions he generally lose! the game, too." .... Sun Valley Youth and Swiss Miss Emerge as Bast Skiers at Idaho SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Mar. 27 (AP).—A youth who hails from a land without snow md a teacher ot skiing came out bt a strenuous three-day tournament today is the United'States' beit skliers. A slender Swiss miss, Erna Steurt, overshadowed ill feminine competition,.. Husky Peter Radacher ot, Sun Villey pieced together second positions in the langlauf, downhill and slalom, tint in the downhill-slalom combined md seventh In the jumping to win the national four- way open md its recognition ai the best all-around skier in America. Dick Durrance, a Florida-born youth who went to Dartmouth college to study art, won the national four-way imateur meet and the title ot beat all-around amateur skier. He yielded his UUe in the Harri- man cup international open to Radacher, however. Mln Steurt won both events in the women's combined tourament md her teammate, Nine Von Abc- Zogg, took up. where ihe left off with seconds In both events. Procter Loses to Nelson, Badminton PROCTER, B.C. — Procter 3ld- mlnton club entertained a number of Nelson junior and senior badminton playen Saturday evening at a tournament held in the Procter Community hall when the Nelson playen'took on a team oi the Procter club's beginner!. The Procter club did not lucceed in winning my of the gomes, however, the experience gained In playing against outside competition, this being the flnt time for the local club, was extremely valuable to the team. A return match his been arranged for the end of the month to be held in Nelion. when lt ii to be hoped thit the local club will make a better showing. Player's trom Nelson Included Ken McBride, M. Smith, S. Macintosh, M. Whimster, B. Taylor, L. Carew, B. Collinson, E. Hammer, Mn. D. Mile, Norman Ashley, Ross Fleming md Hector McKenzie. The Procter team was composed of Evi Yunker, Gilbert McMullin, Edna Helghton, John Bonacci, Mr. md Mrs. A. Ogdcn, Miry Jarvis, Im Carne, Edna Johnston, Jim Helghton, Elsie Bennett md Hal- lam MacKinnon. Portodown 6 Ballymena U. .... 5 Llnfldd 8 Olentorlan 4 Denr City ....... 4 Distillery 4 flieriavih ...... s Belfast Celtic „.. 3 Bangor • 3 Newry Town ,.. 2 Larne ........U_. 1 Ards 1 Coleraim 1 027 0 18 023 110 126 n\ 2 18 113 812 12 10 17 10 7 14 15 10 12 7 19 18 ----- i ii io s 2 11 i* J Oregon Beats Ohio State for Hoop Title EVANSTON, it, M»rch 27 (AP)—The Unlvenity of Oregon, displaying superior ball handling and shooting ability, defeated Ohio State tonight 46-33 in the Northwestern University gym lor the buketball championship of the National Collegiate Athletic association. TRAIN ENGLISH PLAYERS NOTTINGHAM, Englmd (CP).- Provisionally accepted into National league hockey, Nottingham Panth- en will engage a Canadian coach to instruct English youths In the game during tbe summer months. INVITED TO AFRICA PERTH, Australia (CP). — R. Blddulph, N. P. Ryan md R. Wil- shlre were Invited by the South African Swimming Union to make I two-month tour ot the country, giving swimming exhibition!. TIES^ SILK AND WOOL, NON-CRUSH. Hand Midi. JACit BOYCE 160 (UBS LIKED FOR ANOTHER TIILI LOS ANGB-J-S, Mar. 27 (AP).- Heading into Uie lut week at their annual spring sojourn In southern California, the hustling Chicago Cubi retrain, in Uie eyei of this admiring locality, a solid choice to. win Uie National league championship again. Peeking into the worry department of Manager Charlei Leo Hartnett, the biggest problems seem to hinge, around the, slightly rheumatic joints of Shortstop Dick Bar- tell, and the pitching possibilities ol the great one himself; Jerome Herman Dem. The Dean matter isn't such a critical problem, at that, for the simple reason his ailing arm ii no new development md the success or failure of the Cubs ii not founded on his ability to come back. With or without ol' Dlz, Chicago hu a fairly good mound corps, headed by General Bill Lee, ace of the circuit In 1938, md flanked by Clay Bryant, Larry French, Charlie Root, Relief Pitcher Jack Russell and i couple of recruits who may prove of value. GLOVE, GRUNT AND GROAN SHOW IS ON TAP/SHEEP CREEK SHEEP CREEK, B. C, — Resin, ropes and a battle royal will be the order ol the day when the lecond smoker of the season Is staged by the Sheep Creek "Pen" boys, In the Sheep Creek hall. The last lively mitt and grunt and groan card, staged in December crammed I lot of action Into one evening. It is expected that' George Barnett, enthusiastic sportsman from Ymir, will bring down three or lour leather pushers and alio a welterweight squirmer. ' "Babe" Belanger, well known in Canadian boxing circles, who hu also tought across the border is lining up the card. The "Babe' hai had many years experience In Uie ring business. , . A battle royal will see six grunt ind groin artists climbing through the ropes at the same time md when the gong goes it will be every man tor himself, a cue ol survival ot the fittest. The idea of the smoker is to stimulate interest in boxla for the summer,- md also to get ill the men ot the district together In a spirit ot good-will, pepped up for • real summer of sport. Jerry O'Donncll hu been appointed property manager; Jick Flagel and Belanger, in charge of card; T. Foreman, publicity; Scotty Yaetes, master of ceremonies; Tommy Morgan, music director; Bill McLauglin, referee: and • Boyce York, official timekeeper. First of the Calgaryj Games Set for Thursday CALGARY, March 27 (CP)- Port Arthur Bearcati, Miking the fourth Allan cup triumph for the Likiheid elty, arid ' Kimberley Dynamlten, In quilt of their tec- end Dominion senior hookiy championship) tonight rejoiced over thi 24-hour poitponement of thi flnt game In their beit-of- five semi-final series. The contest, scheduled for Wednesday, .has blen lit for Thursday night Prof. W. G. Hardy, president ot the Canadian Amateur Hockey association, granted Klmberley'i request to change the playoff date because three of Dynamiters' best playen were flu sufferers since Sunday. Bearcats welcomed ' the switch to aUow their men additional time to accustom themselves to Calgary's higher altitude. HUNDREDS AT PRACTICE Several hundred persons, a fraction ol Calgary'! hockey-mad tans, watched the players from the British Columbia mining centre, md the. Thunder Bay-Manitoba-Saskatchewan champions in brisk workouts today. Fast, interesting games are in prospect lor the series. . Kimberley, 1938 Allan cup holders, now nick-named "the old men of the mountains," rack experience, and co-ordination in front of their iter netmlnder Ken (King) Campbell The 'Cats,' called the best lakehead club since the 1925, '26 and '29 Allan cup winners, feature back-checking, -speed, passing, and mingle veteran! with youngsters lor a well-balanced squad. The B. C. men average 25 yean, two more than Port Arthur. VETERANS WITH PORTS Bearcati arrived here today with such notable veterans as Hughie O'Leary, ex-left winger bom Fort William Wanderers, Gus Saxberg, forward, md Jakle Nash, goalie with the 1938 Bearcats, western Canada champions, Seven memben, Stan King, Don Gordon, Bob Manahan, Saxberg, Norm Wright, Len McCormack md O'Leary were on Port's losing team ■gainst Trail Smoke Baton In the western final a year ago. Joe Mac- Arthur, McCormack md O'Leary were with Wanderers when they bowed in the western linal to Kimberley in 1938. Six ol the 1939 Dynamlten wen on the 1936 team, Harry Brown, Bill Burnett, Hugo Mackie, Ralph Redding, Putty Kemp and Campbell Gordon WUson and Brown, two of the flu victims, were on the road to recovery tonight hut Mackie showed slow progress. The three Dynamlten said they hoped to get into Uie first game Thunday. Playoffs Tonight ALLAN CUt> Quebec final—St. Jerome at Mon treal Royals. (Third ol best ot live games seriei. Royalrwon two). STANLEY CUP Seriei "A'* Boiton at Rangen. (fourth ol belt ot seven games series. Boston won time). Series "D" Detroit iat Toronto. (Fint ot but ot three games serin); Natal-Michel Shooters Winners Many Honors NATAL, B, a—During the weekend the Natal Snipers, -under the guidance ot A. Billy and S. Muraro of Natal, whose group il affiliated with the Dominion Marksmanship tor the right to shoot fbr medals, staged their tint shoot. A total ol 14 registered memben qualified tor the bronze medal while two at these since have qualified lor their silver medal. Those that gained bronze medals were G. Abbott, J. Valeota, C. Kiaus, P. Chala, M. Galta, S. Chala, R. Caruso, E. Krall, J. Galla, A. Hu- dock, W. Beard, F. Holub, P. Lara- ruk and A. Billy. W. Beard and A. Billy icored silver medals to qualify to shoot tor gold medals. To date about 30 members have registered with the organization. Thii il the third group which hu been organized in Natal-Michel. About 60 have registered with a 'Michel group known u Doc's Sharpshooters. Thli group is leading in honors gained as registered memben have qualified lor 34 bronze medals, 22 silver medals and 12 gold medals. Five af these memben have scared their tint at lix Marksmen silver teaspoons that are available lor perfect scares in thli interesting .22 sporting rifle shoot. The third group Is beaded by R. Por-co of Mlddlctown who hai approximately 12 memben registered with about half already qualifying for bronze medals. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Press Tom Hecney, the "Hard Rock ' From Down Under" who five yean previously had received $100,000 tor fighting Gene Tunney, lost a- ten- round decision to Stanley Poreda at New York five yean ago tonight Heeney, caught in the stock market crash Of "29, got $200 for the Poreda - fight .'•* Saint John Wins Berth In Eastern Puck Semi-Final ■■•: I OTTAWA, Mareh 27 (CP) - i_M third period penalty paved the ,ways,_,| for ths winning goal tonight u Saint John Beaven defeated Hull: . Volants 4-2 to win the Allan cup ,' 1 elimination hockey series' three - games to two and gain a berth in I the eutern Cmada semi-final with' ■ Toronto Goodyean. . ' - ,_-A A penalty to Defenceman Gene 1 Relnhardt give Beaven tbe break md Matt Kelly icored to break ar 2-2 deadlock. Jimmy Russell made ' sure ot the outcome with 37 seconds;, to go. Larry Larocque opened the scoring Id the second minute ot the game but Russell tied It up 14 min- utes later with the help of KeUyY Albert Cholette broke the deadlock.., 88 seconds Irom the end ol thd ' period. Boots Baird drew Saint John even again at the live minute mark in the third period. , y 1 Bruins Favored lo Beat Rangers NEW "YORK, March 27 (AP). - Boston Bruins, who finished off their regular National Hockey league schedule with eight straight victories md then won their first three Stanley cup playoff games, will be strong favorites to take their fourth tomorrow night at Madison Squire Garden, when they tangle with New York Rangen again. The game represent! the Rangers' lut hope for playoff survival. If they win, they still have to take the next three games In order to win the belt of leven series. Even Manager Lester Patrick appeared to be about ready fo give up today. 'We seem to be up against a stone wall," he said. Bert Gardiner will be In the nets again for Rangen tomorrow night. The regular incumbent, Dave Kerr, still hasn't recovered from a shoulder injury. Kick-Off After Score in Football Proposed DETROIT, Mar. 27. (CP).-Bob- ert (Rocky) Parsaca, who became one ot Canada's football greats with the Sarnia Imperial!, today proposed a rule change eliminating the kick-aft after a acore in football, ai a means of speeding up the game and reducing injuries. Paraaca hu been football coach-, f at De LaSalle for two yean since he quit his Canadian playing. Parsaca said his proposal is fundamentally similar to elimination ot the centre-jump in buketball. He say* he would retain the kick-off at the start of each half, but that alter a touchdown or a Held goal, ha would award the ball to the team scored on at a certain point in the , field. i Cy Wentworth to Quit Hockey Ranks MONTRBAL^Mirch 2* (CP)-, Marvin (Cy) Wentworth, veteran,-!-' defenceman with Montreal Canadians, announced hii retirement from hockey tonight u the team re- •... turned from Detroit after beln^ knocked out ol the Stanley cup SlayoHi by Red Wingi. Big Cy, ti_ fatlonal Hockey leaguer lor 18 ""111 years,.s,ild from now on he would _M attend strictly to hli business in Toronto, where he is employed by a beer firm. -J? Guttapercha Tires For Perfect Grip md Site Driving Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Biker Nelson, B.C WE DARE YOU TO DRIVE IT! r's every Bit ai exciting as It looks-this long .silver bullet of a Nash! Get in-and tot Fed the terrific getaway of Nash'i new-type 99 horsepower engine ... the ram range of performance of the Fourth Speed Forward* I Try out the magical "Weather Eye"* that banlihei dust and chilly drafts. See how quiet and easy this big, 117-inch whcelbase Nash sedan Wdesl ('CM-tiisMl FjH JNyi 1TI.|I( tfiiTu On) Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Limited 2UBik«rSt. Nelion, B.C. IT'S THAT NEW NASH a nitBkt VktafaMn $1265 DELIVERED TO YOU Stuxlinl Eouipnient ind Tuei included (fUtssMs-tlUnsiu' __._ __________u_____..\ ■■tim ,— ■ '■ "' :.,-.■ > ■ ■■ ' l-AOK EIOHT-" NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B, d-TUESDAY M0*NlN0, MARCH 28, 1M» Here's a Selection (tf Jobs, H and More BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Aceountanti C R. HIGGENS, Bookkeeping, Accounts, Correspondence, Income Tax Returns. No accounts too small. Reasonable, Phone 980. Assayets E. W, WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents for Trail Smelter, 301-305 Josephine street, Nelson, B, ,C, YGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 43) Fall Street, Nelson, B. C. P. 0. ' Box No. 9. Representing ihip- ner's Interest, Trail, fy C, LIViSTOCK, POULTRY, SUPPLIES, DOGS, PETS, ETC. HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C, Provincial Assayer, Chemist, Individual Representatives for shippers at Trill Smelter. Chiropractors J. R. McMIUAN, D. C, NEURO- calometer, X-ray, McCullock Blk. DR. WHBERT BROCK. PALMER Graduate. X-ray. 16 years expert ence. 942 Baker St Phone 969. Corsotiorei SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V. M. . Campbell, 370 Baker St Ph. 668. Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B. C. Britiih Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. H. D. DAWSON, Nelson, B. C. Engineer tt Surveyor Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO- LTD. Real- Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 347 Baker St Phone 68. C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance ol every description. Real Est Ph. 99. SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOR.' Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates. J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk, CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135 R. W. DAWSON, Real. Estate, In- eurance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Woi*. Lathe Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street h7,E. STEVENSON. Machinists, Blacksmiths, Electric, Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine and Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped Shop. 708-12, Vernon St. Ph. 98. Sash Factory LAWSONS SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St, James E. Holliday now In charge. BOLIVAR EMBRYO FED VITALIZED CHICKS Possess that extra SIZE & VIGOR whloh • makes them easier to raise and that extra BREEDING that makes them more profitable. Chick Prices: Unsexed Pullets W. Leghorns: 100 1000 100 500 To April 20 $13 $120 $27 $125 Apr. 20-May 15 11 100 23 105 After May 15 9 83 19 90 Rocks - New Hampshires - Reds: To April 20 .... $15 $140 $26 $120 Apr. 20-May 15 13 120 24 110 After May 15 .. 11 100 20 05 Book of "FACTS" mailed on request BOLIVAR HATCHERIES LTD. Pac. Hi-way, New Westminster, B. C. There are more Bolivar chicks sold than any strain in B. C. THERE MUST BE A REASON Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL tt EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 534. HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SELL Exch., Rpr., Upholster. Phone 1032. Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your • watch it is on time all the time. 345, Baker 'St., Nelson, B. C- Party Leaders Altitude Scored 1 By Publisher •TORONTO, March 27 (CP). - Criticism of the "inept and anaemic declaration" of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Hon.R. J. Manion, leader of the Conservative party, on Canada's stand within the British Empire "in the midst of a world situation of unprecedented g, gravity," was voiced here' last night ' John Bassett, president of the axette Printing Company of Montreal. I ■ Speaking to the congregation of Howard Tark United church, Mr. Bassett contrasted the "meaningless empty words of the prime minister" with the clause Sir Wilfred Laurier wrote into his naval defence resolution 29 years ago when he . expressed conviction of the Cana- dian parliament "to make any sacri. flee that is required to give the Imperial authorities the most Joyal and hearty cooperation." .The Montreal publisher appealed" 'for a "consecration anew" to public service and to a united Canada etandingfirm with the British commonwealth of nations, as the best , way'to preserve peace." Goering Protests '■ " Catholic Influence ' BERLIN, March 27 (CP-Havas)'.— Field Marshall Hermann Goering'? National. Zeitung of Essen today protested against alleged interference by Catholic church leaders in election campaigns in Belgium and the Netherlands. Under the headline "Ridiculous pastoral letters" the newspaper accused the clergy ot the Netherlands of "unscrupuluously aiding" the Ro- rhan Catholic party and condemning the Netherlands Fascist movement headed by A. A. Mussert, "whose ideologies completely differ from those of German National Social- a lam." 'EXTRA' NOT WAR SCARE, ONLY BOY'S LOST DOC KINGSTON, N.C., March 27 (AP) —Residents of West Kingston, hearing cries of "Extra" at an early hour, figured war had broken out. ' They called the newspapers and learned there was no extra. Then they learned a boy had lost his dog, which answers to the name of extra. •' ' "The Chicks Which Clve Results" j ARE TRUE TO THEIR NAME Oet B.C. Chicks thli yeir and see the difference. Write now for free boot "The Door to Success." PRICES: LEGHORNS ' . Unsexed Pulleti 100 1000 100 600 $13 $120 $27 $126' ROCKS, REDS md HAMPSHIRES Unsexed, i Pullets 100 1000 100 500 $13 $140 $26 $120 LIGHT SUSSEX Unsexed , Pullets I 100 1000 100 500 $16 $150 $28 $130 Don't Forget-It's Results Thit Count! ' RUMP & SENDALU LTD.' Box N, Lmgley Prairie, B..C. Poultrymen and Farmers Henergy On Chicken Philosophy ' Why do some birds have tails and some do nott Yes, ind monkeys too. It's Interesting, so figure it out To the person sending in the best snswer to this perplexing problem we will give them 50 FREE CHICKS, Leghorns, Rocks, or Reds. So sit right down now and let us have your version, and when doing so don't forget to send in your order for your Chick requirements, or Sexed Pullets (98% accuracy) and Cockerels. Thirty-six page Illustrated Catalogue and prices mailed free. Send for yours now! Provincial Hatcheries 10633-lOlst STREET EDMONTON, ALBERTA R. 0. P. SIRED WHITE LEGHORN Baby Chicks and Sexed Pullet Chicks. All breeding stock on our own farm, mated to R 0. P, approved males. Government approved, bloodtested, and certified free from Pullorum disease. Price list on request M. H. Ruttledge, Derreen Poultry Farm, Sardis, B.C. LAYING PULLETS, W. LEGHCHtNS and R. I. Reds. Baby "chicks, April and Miy, R. I. R Hatching Eggs from selected pen, all from R. 0. P. sired B. T. and Govt approved. Tom Neale, Sunshine Bay, R. R, 1, Nelson, B. C, 5 YOUNG FRH9H AYBSffl-ffl cows, T. B. tested, also a five- year-old Stallion, weighs about 1400 lbs., very gentle and well broken, single or double. F. Forch, Meadows Spur, P. O. Erie, B. C. CERT. PULLORUM FREE, PUR- ple (R. O. P.) tt Red Label (R. 0. P.) baby chicks. Top 2 grades only. All breeders or our own R. 0. P. Ap. plant. Also R O. P. App. ckrls. Deverson, Crawford Bay, BUY GAME'S R I. RED CHICKS from .prolific 'large Egg" breeders. "They'll fill your egg bucket" 25 - $4; 50 - $8; 100 - $16. Triangle Poultry Farm, Armstrong, B. C. BABY CHICKS: QUEEN QUALITY now on floor. B. Rocks, R. I. Reds, W. Leghorns. Write" for catalogue. Queen Hatcheries, 86, W. Cordova Street Vancouver, B. C. LEGHORN CHICKS, APRIL, $12 per ■100. April Pullets, bll ages, 3 wks. 40c. Cockerels, 4 wks, 15c. P. W. Green, Willow Point "RAISE YOUR OWN FRYERS"- They're delicious. Day old ckrls, $2 per 100. Order now. Moffett Bros., Cloverdale, B, C. ' 300 EGCf STRAIN KHAKI CAMP- hell Duck eggs. $1.25 per setting, A. Wilkinson, Lumberton, B. C. PEKIN HATCHING EGGS, DUCK- lings. Write to E. 1. Miller, loco P. 0., B. C, WANTED HORSE OR TEAM, 1400 lbs. J. Murray, South Slocan. Runciman Greeted by Communists on Arrival Antipodes MELBOURNE, March 27 (CP- Reuters) — The liner Strathnaver, arriving here yesterday with Viscount Runciman, who acted as Great Britain's unofficial mediator in Prague last summer during the' crisis over the Sudentenland, was greeted by persons described as Communists who shouted "down with friends of Hitler." Lord Runciman did not appear. Van. Drug Case Refused Appeal VANCOUVER, March »7 (CP)- Gordon Llm, Vmcouver Chinese who todiy wa* refused leave to appeal by the supreme court of Canada trom a conviction and lev- en-year sentence for conspiracy to distribute opium, was one of five Chinese convicted of the charge in assize court here. Lim's appeal against his con' viction was. dismissed by tho appeal court of British Columbia and he applied to the supreme court of Canada for right to launch i second appeal. SITUATIONS WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN RE- quires work, Experienced in general Jobbing, preferably painting. Will, do anything. Satisfaction guaranteed . or no charge made. Give me a trial md you be the judge. Box 5749 P^y jj_gg*_' GIRL WITH 4 YEARS EJ-PEB1- a ence . clerk in departmental store can handle any, lino, 25 years of age, hard working md reliable. Needs work immediately. Irene F. Brooks, Rossland; B. C. NOW IS THE TIME FOR ITI I will prune your fruit shade or ornamental trees. Good recommendations. Phona 306X1, Hani Ottlng, 221 Gore itreet WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GET work in camp as cook, or any other work: Housework, can take full charge, or chamber-maid. Box 5523 Dally Newi. SASKATCHEWAN BlBl, WAHTS work by day or hour. Fully experienced. Phone 04 between 2 and4p.m. Ask forpirty Roomie, EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, (late of Vancouver Hudson Biy Beauty Salon) free for engagement Box 67211 Daily Newi, YOUNG MAN, 23, WANTS WORK. Can handle truck, tractor, horses. Do inythlng. Phone 477R3, Burton Bulby,. North Shore, EXPERT CARPENTER REPAIRS, ■ alterations. New work. Floors, etc. Reasonable. Phone 94. Room 5, Noble hotel,, evening!. CAPABLE GIRL, 23, WANTS FULL or part time work. Apply 324 Behnsen street or Phofre 647R. HIGH SCHOOL BOY WITH BI- cycle wishes work after schopl and on Saturdays. Phone 438L. EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES, housework by the hour. Ph. 750. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP, AT. Aimer Hotel. Opp. C P. R depot FOR TH_B.BMD1.-IT MUST BE silver. J. B. Gray, 431 Baker. Mail orderi given prompt attention.. A NECESSITY OF UFB-BRiAD! —Eat More. Phone Choquette's, 258, for free diily delivery. CALL A GREY-NIGHT AND DAY T-Phbne 77 for reliable taxi Service.— Remember — call 77. WHY KEEP YOUR ATTIC CLUT- teredt J. Chess, 524, Vernon St, buys, sells, swap anything oTvalue LONELY FOLKS? NEW FRIENDS, ladies, gents; confidential. Farticu lars 10c. Box 128, Calgary, Alta. COME IN AND .SAMPLE THEMI Perfumes for every personality at Fleury'l Pharmacy, 503 Baker. HAVE YOU A SWEET TOOTH? Try a Madelon chocolate bar at Madeline's, 616 Baker street. IF YOU LIKE ITALIAN DISHBS- Nelson Grocy. has the makings. Imptd. oils, macaronis. 336 Baker. SPECIAL - MINIATURE POR: traits 6 for 25c. at the Vogue Studio 715 Baker Street FOR YOUNG AND OLD-AREAL Spring Tonic — Vita-Kelp — at • Smythe's, 466 Baker itreet NO GERMS'WHIM WERE TffiSDl Shirts, collars,'Flat work-l-ell iter- ilized. Kootemy Liundry. Ph. 120. WANTED'$500.00 LOAN, GOOD SE- curity; will pay 8% interest Box 5773, Daily Nf - R & R SPECIALS tOt THIS W-lEK -Puffed Wheat, % btishel, 55c. Pickles, large 27 oz„ Jar ■ 27c. HAVE YOU A SICK RADIO? Needs a Spring Tune-up! Call Alan at McKay & Stretton's, Phone 544, BARGAINS GALORE IN NEW & need furniture at The Home Furniture, 413 Hall St. Phone 1032, MARY-WILL MEET YOU AT THE Rexall 1 Cent Sale in April. That'i a bargainl — Bob. CUTS FUEL Btti IN HALF! SAViS time md labor — Aetna Cook- Stove OU Burner. Phone 946, HOW IS YOUR FIGURE? KEE? fit! Bowl each day at Gelinas' Bowling Alleys, 531 Baker St ALL DRESSED UP7. . . EVHSy"- where to go — but the car out of order? Phone 578, The Beacon. GLOVE LEATHERS & ACCElS lories. Ask for descriptive folder. Birt Saddlery, 519 Main, Winnipeg, THE ARK FOR ANTIQUES. Something different every day Come in and look around. "CELLO-WAX" CAN MAKE YOUK floors, furniture, car, like new. (Waterproof). Ph. 1004 for details. A GRAND MIXER "COLUMB1A Extra Dry Ginger Ale" and refreshing drink at dealers or Ph, 412 HAVE YOUR SHOES JtEPAmitt and renewed for Spring by Jack Stringer, 536 Stanley street NELSON LADIES, DbN'T HS- take by buying' poor quality toilet articles. See your Rawlelgh dealer for the best. 324 Behnsen St THE OWL SAYS-"BE WISE"- For satisfaction specify 0. K. 'Bake-Rite' bread to yoilr dealer. WAS YOUR LAST PERMANENT A success? We specialize In difficult hair. Venus Beauty Salon. Ph. 386. PHONE 41, SINGER SEWING MA- chine Co., for Information re their Free Short Sewing Coiatt wing EASTER (J I FT SUGGESTlbrlS for your dear ones—your photo by McGregor. Ph,224, ""Ward. HAPPY"FRIENDSHIPSi MADE BY joining the Elite Correspondence Club, P. O. Box 125, Vancouver. MOTORING TO PRAIRIE REF6HE April 8. Want 1 to 3 lingers. H. Langman, Box 427, Trail. B, C. SPRING CLE.MIING? FOR BET, ter results, isk for "Plnoleln cleanser & disinfectant, 101 uses, WHAT COULD TASTE BETTfeR than a Peak Frean biscuit with your tea? Ph. 10 or 11 Star Grocery jwh* z2*2_ *■ "' __[ Ul WW* —---— i EVERYTHING-YOU WANT IN A sultl Made on premises by Nolte, Master Tailor, 334 Baker street. ELASTIC AND SPRING TRUSSES. Fit Guaranteed. $3.50 to $10.00. Mann, Rutherford Drug'Co. ASlfHMA AND BRONCHIAL SUF- ferers, ask your druggist about "Creo-Phenoien," the electric vaporized inhalation. MARRY? CANADIAN MEMBEjtS. Many with means. Particulars™. Ladies free. Western Social Club, Sub. 23, Edmonton, Alberta GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD 25 for $1.00 or Jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00. (free catalogue) National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton, (Continued in Next Column) PERSONAL (Continued) FOR ALL TYPES OF HAIR GOODS write to Maison-Henri Limited. 650 Granville St, Vancouver, B,_C. kAKE A HIT WITH YOUR SWW heartl Have your clothes cleaned, 1 pressed by Wilton, 524 Josephine. BRIDGE PADS FOR YOUR PARTY Get them from the Dally News Commercial Printing Department LOOK! STAMP COLLECTORS! Approvals 3 for lc up. Send 30c for Stamps catalogued at $2.50. C. Steeple, County Line, B. C. LUNCH IS OVER, THE MOVIES ore calling you. The stove is grimy. "Jet" the hot stove polish cleans it while hot. At all B. C. stores. CORRECT -BLACKHEADS AND enlarged norel. .Write- Mary Frances Waxless Face Creams, 751 Granville St, Vmcouver, B. C. WE BUY ANTIQUE SILVER, OLD gold md repair' silver, jewelry, witches. Write Pacific Gold Smelt- lng Co., 600 Robsori St, Vancouver DENTAL PLATES, .M-PAIRED & Polished $1. Plates rebuilt $5 up. rompt mail service. Acme Dental Laboratory, 202 Lyric Theatre building, Vancouver, B, C, RUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC. mailed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% less than retail. Write for mail-order catalogue. NoV-Rupber Comipany, Dept\H, Box Jl, Hamilton, Ontario, ASAL-REMEDIES, LATEST SCI- entitle discoveries of noted German Physicians, have succesfully treated-thousands of cases in any kind of sickness. Write 1064 W. Pender street, Vancouver, B. C. HALOETTES (REGISTERED) OUR new method of enlarging single figures from. groupB. Unwanted Jiackgrounds removed. Write for ow prices on this work. Krystal Photos. Wilkie, Sukatchewin. REPAIR CELLULOID AND METAL frames, guaranteed neui frames. $1,50 up. Write P. Carrison, 635 Granville street, Vancouver, B, C. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN- tor, list of wanted inventions and full Information sent .free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SAN ttary Rubber Goods In Canada Send 23c tor six sample Supreme Brand Latex 8 page catalogue of Drug Sundries end Sex Books FREE on request Adults only. SUPREME SPECIALTY CO. Dept N-D, 169 Yonge St, Toronto. BIRTHS SCOTT—To Mr. end Mn, Percy Scott, 918 Koottnay street, at Kootenay Lake General hoipital, March 26, a daughter LANE-To Mr. and Mm. Albert Lane, Sheep Creek, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, March 26, a ion. . '____________■ ■ ■''■"'■• . , IRVING—To Mr. and Mn. J. B. Irving, Kimberley, March 21, 1939, a son =s= HELP WANTED WANTED - HOUSE KEEPER FOR country. Must be good cook and capable oi taking full charge. Business couple. Two children, school age. Apply to Box 5802, Nelson Daily News, stating ago, md experience, ' FARM HAND, MUST BE GOOD dry hand milker and handy. English speaking. State age and experience first letter. Box 5669, billy Nowa. '.. WANTED - HOUSE KEEPER $10 month including room and board. Apply P. 0. 106, Rossland, B. C, MAN TO HELP ON SMALL RANCH Box 5723 Dally Newi. ■ . FOR RENT FOR RENT - SIX ROOM STUCCO house, with furnace md garage Chatham St. Apply 620 Mill St GOOD HOUSE, ABOUT .1 ACRE ground—fruit trees—on East side town $22 mth. Chas. F. McHardy. NORTH SHORE 5 RM. BUNGALOW modern ; plumbing, 10 minutes , from ferry. Phone 477R1. MODERN APARTMENTS FOR rent. Room 3, Royal Bank Bldg, 2 FURN. -HOUSE KEEPING RMS. Phone 853X, 511 Carbonate St. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block. FURNISHED SUITES. ALSO-. room unfurnlihed, Kerr Apti. . TERRACE APTS. Beiutiful modern frlgldaire equipped suites. FOR WANT AD . SERVICE PHONE 144 FORSALE REDUCED PRICES ON NEW AN D used (plumbing; hot water radiators and furnaces; pipes md fittings, galvanlied corrugated iron. Write Max Goldberg, 512, Main street Vancouver, B, C. PIPE, TUBES,FtTTINQS NEW AND USED Large stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue and Main St Vmcouver, a C, BARGAIN IN GOLF CLUBS. 8 matched Hagen irons, 8 woods and large Spalding leather bag. Box 5746 Dally News. RECONDTD. CASH REGISTStS, ill makes, supplies. Cash Register . Shop. 424 W. Pender, Vmcouver. PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd 250 Prior St, Vancouver, B,'C. FOR SALE - PACKAGE. Write B. C. Honey Producers As- soclatlon, 813 ____ St., Nelion, FOR SALE-BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd,, Nelson, B. C, FOR SALE, NO. 1 TIMOTHY AND Alfalfa, $18 per ton. J. Murray, South Slocan, B. C. 6 HOLE RANGE. GOOD CONDI- tion. Apply 820,1st itreet, Fairview MACHINERY SEVERAL SMALL GAS DONKEYS steel gears, overhauled motors, suitable' for light logging, pole yarding; booming winches, stump pullers, dragline. Write to the Westminster Iron Works, 66-.10th street New Westminster, B. C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron, any quantity Top pricei paid. Active Trading Company 916 Powell St.. Vancouver B C CABINET SEWING MACHINE IN good condition at i reasonable price'. Box-58i8 Dally News, WANTED — .FURNISHED SUITE, April 1st Box 5777 Dally News. EDUCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON- dence School!. Rep. C. H. McKerns Sivoy Hotel or Box 154. Nelson,. The Nelson - Daily Newi is the Interior of Britiih Columbia's largest Classified Advertising Medium GARDEN AND NURSERY PRODUCTS ROSES * ROSES - ROSES - hardy grown roses 2 yrs. old. Hy- . brid teas, Perpetuate, Polyintiis, Climbers md Rugose, from 30c each,-..$3 doz. 150 varieties In old favorites. Modern and latest crea- tions. H. Kitchener, Nelson, B. C, GOVT. TESTED SEEDS IN 5c packets or bulk. Roses 20c each. Gladioli bulbs $1.25 per 100. Get acquainted offer: 5 pkts. seeds 10c mailed, list Free. Hall's Seeds, 424 Richards, Vancouver, B. C. FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, junipers, boxm, y-wt, cypress, hedge plants and flowering shrubs T. Roynon, Nelson agent Layritz nurieriea, View St. City. N'u FOR SALE - WALNUT TREES, apple trees; Niagara grapes, Viking raspberries, shrubs, peonies, bleed- lng hearts etc. C. Becker, Ph. 364R1 ROCK PLANTS & PERENNIAI-3 A large selection of hardy acclimatized plants. Send for catalogue McDiarmid & Squires, Robson B C, ORDER FRUIT TREES NOW. BEST quality md healthy trees. Send for free, price list. Kelowna Nursery, ■Box 178, Kelowna, B, C. PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS 13 ACRES NEAR NELSON, HAU cultivated, fenced, water piped i rm. house, outbuildings $1000 for quick sale. Terms arranged. Also 81 ac. (Arrow Lake), 8 ac. cultivated, 30 bearing fruit trees, 6 nn house, outbuildings, extra good soil, creek on property, $1500 Terms. H. E. Dill, 532 Ward St. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary, Alta. SMALL MARKET GARDEN.FOR sale. W. Gower, Chase, B, C." LOST AND FOUND ,,- To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket- book, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value telephone the Dally News. A "Found1' Ad will be Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST LADIES' WRIST WATCH. Blrk's Challenger movement. In stainless steel case. Reward. Ap- ply to Box 5819 Dally News. FOUND - HUB CAP ACROSS lakb. Apply Diily News. Mmn lath} JfatUB Member of the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association ); Telephone 144. Private Exchange Connecting ta All Departments Classified Advertising Rotes,—-lie Per Line' (Minimum 2 Linn) 2 lines, per Insertion % .22 . 2 linn, 6 comecutlve insertion! ._ .88 (6 for the price ot 4) a I 8 lines, per insertion ............ Jit 3 lines, 8 comecutlve insertions ............ , 1.32 2 lines, 1 month 2.86 3 lines, 1 month . . t2t For advertisements ot more thin three lines, calculate on the above bull Box numbers He extra This - coven my number of Insertions. LEGAL NOTICES 18c per line, first insertion and 14c each subsequent insertion. ' ALL ABOVE RATES LESS - 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT 8PECIAL LOW RATS Situations Wanted, 26c for my required number of lines for six days, plyibli In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy ___—.- . $ Jl* By carrier, per week ___\ 3S By carrier, per yeir ......... 13.00 By mall In Canada to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month OOe; three months $1.80: six, month! $3.00: oni year $6110. In Canida where extra postage li needed the above ratel plus postage apply. United States md Greet Britain, one month 75c; six monthi $4.00: one yeir $7.50, Foreign countries, other than I United States, same as above plus any extra postage, ; Want to Sell S6methlng?: PHONE .144 —Advertisement JERRY ON THE JOB "SOME MAGICIAN" __m_itm__S0_.tt.tH, ««w - VSSt.Yt30_iSIE.-TUe-\ CRtSPBSV.AuUCHESV 5 aC_Bft-d.<»,-*-_... S },DOU8t£- ClAVoft. 16BAPBAJ^^!^flAK^s, F-U.OP-TOATBW/DUS, ©WPE-Nins- PlAVOR! ur. * ____________t__\____ by HOBAN DMtJlMETUAT1. T PytiO x THE SIV PLBMTV (BaTHE-) OUTflT^HOI HAV6W PRODUCED-. BOIXLOF Hakes C _, Vfcrl \Uk / , v r/AUJD*6RAPE-Nin5,,FtAI I FORM. Ask >tUR GROCER. FOR A MCKMB OF 7»£ mflXm^-FLm^f^^^^ Greatest Classified Adtertiskg Medium'. im - the Interior of British Columbia 1 — __ IPli,»««|'IU(li«ipillM l.)ll|llili 11.11 IjHipp. • - '*W?W '^°i Wall St. Rally Loses Power NEW YORK Mirch 27 (AP) r- he stock mirket lost its rallying ower todiy after a torenooon ulgo ot fractions to around 2 oinls. " Wavering prion were accompan- id ')v a slow-down In dealings, rlnsfers approximated 600,000 lares. Gains" md declines of mod- It amount were about evenly div- led it tha close. Brokers said traders apparently ire a trifle discouraged af the re- isal of the list to respond more rhole-hcartcdly to so-called "good ewi." Among resistant stocks were Lagging were Beth Steel, Oen [Mon, Chrysler, U. S. Carbide, ("est Union, aJohns-Manvillc md len Bee. ... Among Canadian shares Like hore and Hiram Walker posted llns of major fractions. Dome wu lightly higher whUe most others -including Cauda 4S in the bond ivliion—wer| about unchmged.. Bond!, generally, did better thin hares. Sterling and the French lane were: narrow In terma of lie dollar near mid-afternoon, the Jrmcr at $4.6814 md the latter at ,84% centi. "■■: IALE OF ABITIBI P. & P. PROPERTY IS TO BE ASKED TORONTO, March » (CP). - jmouncement.was made today that ie protective committee acting for .olden ot Abitibi Power A company bonds will ask the i order a judical sale of the _. property. : .... ii statement contends the Abiti- i company ihould now ne taken Ut nf;i*celvenhip, where it has een for seven years md sold in ccordanco with the trust deed. The statement adds: "At tuch 111. Uie bondholders' protective onmlttee propose to bid md exeat to purchase the undertaking thereupon the price will be satis-, ted by surrender ot bonds and oupons of deposited bonds and tab cuh as may be required to ay off dissenting bondholders their to lata proportion ol such pur- hase price, lets a11 Prior charges nd expenses. "H the property I» bought, lt is imposed to turn It over to a new ompany, incorporated lor the purine, which compwiy will issue ommon shires it the rati of 40 hares for each $1000 bond. . "Authority li being uked from " bondholder!, making their de- iti, to place then ihaws.ln «• accept certificates of _. interest In such iharei, Uiority Is being uked' for the ompany to issue itock purs' warrants to the' unsecured itori ind ihareholdm.* d Friday' to Be resented for Church TORONTO, Mirch « (&). - Utb Tiylor, secretary of thi Ci- idian Drama league of Toronto, ttd todiy the league hid accepted i Invitation fromRev.Heniy OK* ogton, rector ol thi Church of Wvenly Rut, New York, to prosit two performances of John isefleld's "Good Frldiy." ,, In i move to bring religious rima back to the church, Mr. Dar- ngton invited the league, to give n> performance!, one April 6 md ie other April 7. Reduced Valuation of Insurance Assets Is Insurance Man's Urge CHICAGO, March 27 (AW. - Ernest J.' Howe, chiet tlninclil ad' viser In the insurance section of thi United States Securitiei and Exchange commission, recommended today insurance companies take immediate steps to reduce what he uld appeared to be "unrealistic valuations" ol their assets. . In an address to the Americm Life convention's financial section, Howe said a total of $2,500,000,000 of mortgages.and holdings of llmost $900,000,000 ol foreclosed re|l estate are listed by flye.leidlng com- panies at too high'values. ' Crow's Nest Coal Profit Is $89,735 TORONTO. Mirch 37. (CP). - Net Profit of $89,735 wu reported today by qrow*i Nut Pu» Coil Ca, limited, for 1938 compared with t-M/W In,WW.. Current assets totalled $1,5-4,581, Including securities carried if 370 with market value of I md current liabilities $103,003. Operating loss of the Morrlssiy Penile it Michel railway company, subsidiary was $56,068 after depreciation while Crow'i Neat Pan Electric Light and Power. Co., limited, subsidiary, ihowed net profit of $7116. , ■ ■ .. •..:, . ;• " ■ "■"- r ><._., .' \n> — v.. Alta. Homesteading on Crown Lands to Be Abolished EDMONTON, Mirch 2T (C-.,— Termination of homesteading on crown lands ind substitution »of I leasehold system Is provided for. in the bill*, to amend md consolidate the. provincial lands act now belore the Alberta legislature. ' ■ • , Official notice that all homesteading oh crown land hu been abolished has been posted In land offices in all parts of the province. Under the new system, an applicant would be given a lease for 20 yean, while tha agreement will be renewable tpr periods ot 20 years. After thi flnt 10 years ot thi agreement, provisions ot a purchase agreement miy become operative. Cariboo Truckers Seek Lower Tolls VICTORIA, March tf (CP) - Truck operators in the Cariboo wmt i N per cent reduction in highway tolls in their district, otherwise mmy will be toretd ont ol Husiness, Hugo Ray, Vmcouver lawyer and representative of the trucking companies, told Bon. T. ML MacPherson, minister of public .worki. todiy,.' . So strongly do tho compmies feel on the subject that they have formed themselves into tb* Interior Transport association pt British Columbia, Ray laid. There are now 20 companies in this organization. -Say told the minister a two-truck concern operating on the Cariboo highway paid a .license lee md road tolla ol approximately $3600 a y«W. -. - Alaska Gold Mine '38 Profit $1,572,197 aNEW JOBS. March 27 .- Alaska Juneau Gold Mining CO. reported net profit lor 1988 of $1,07-1,- sKuft.fi*" a Share' compared with $1,9U,286, or $1.28 a share, In 1037. Toronto Stock Quotations INE8: Hon Minn j........... mac Copper ...-—- Gold. , ■Huronian ■,d Gold — Rouyn Mlnei : Rouyn .__ id Gold .etals Mining Gold Minei Klrklmd _ _. >url Mines . -. ie Minds . Trethewey _.—:— lo Ankerite _ er Hill Extension ...... Yn Malartlc .. Gold Quartz retheway ....___ intra! Patricia _ libougamau — iromtum M tt S „ list Copper miaurum Mines lolidated Mines 1—... .-Siscoe .__ __. ..,ooid"zi:ii™! tonbridge Nickel _etil Klrklmd _ mcoeur Gold ....__. llles lake _ ad's Lake Gold , HA Belt _ ipada Gold Minei andoro Mines innar Gold : ird Sock Gold tfker Gold illlnger :. iwey Gold > idson Bay M & S ternational Nickel M Consolidated Ok Waite -. _ cola Gold - -. rr-Addlson „— Bkland Lake ..;—;_. se Shore Minei ittch Gold hel Oro Mines _ Kle Long Lac icassa Mines "aood Cockshutt len Red Lake Gold . ntyre-Poreupine .Cenzte Red Lake VlttleGraham ffatteri Gold ling Corporation nto Gold ... , jneta Porcupine Irris-Kirkland hissing Mining iranda rien Gold"1 ; la Gold mr Porcupine ......... Tl ,M — liter Cons .a-.™ Oreille „ _.in Gold [kle Crow Gold _.. dicer Gold mier Gold roll Rouyn Gold Ion Eut Dome ic Gold ... ■ MacDonald •OSK .40 -.12 3.00 .12 Reno Gold Mlnei Roche Long Lao San Antonio Gold Shawkey Gold .. Sheep Creek Gold.. Sherritt Gordon .. .03% Siscoe Gold . .00 .24 .18 1.20 J2 2 .15 10.75 .01% 12.25 .07 .85, 2.28 .80 2.40 . JO .78 1.75, 1.48 63.25 .05 33.10 .07 Vi 2.50 1.50 8.15 ,04% .19 .00 Vi s* .08 .04% .46 1.25 .07% 14.00 .28% 32.50 ' 40.25 .05% .23 .05% 1.80 1.51 40.90 .72 ' .06 3.10 4.95 2.10 .40 .14 50.50 1.23 .00 .48 . 1.48 .02 1.13 .11% -1.60 76.60 .48 a 2.50 Sladen Malartic"' Stadacqna Rouyn St Anthony Sudbury Basin" Su'" Sy. Tec a-uuuiuy jsaaiu . Sullivan Conaofldited .." "•fWanito -Jck-Hughei Gold _.. Toburn Gold Mines .. . Towagmac ,,;, Ventures Waits Amulet ........ .".""" Whitewater „ Wright Hargreaves .. . YmiTYmkee Girl OILS: AIM J 1.76 5.05 2.60 2.05 1.75 1.36 .50 .25 -British Americm ........ Chemical Reieareh. ... Imperial . .....-....._. Inter Petroleum ___ Texu Canadian INDUSTRIALS} Abitibi Power A .___. Bell Telephone Brazilian TL&P ....*._ Brewers & Distillers . Brewing Corporation Brewing Corp Pfd „:...,. B C Pbwer A i B C Power B .'. Building Producti •._. Canada Bread Can Bud Malting Can Car ft Foundry .... •Can Cement L, Can Cement PH Cm Dredge Cm Malting Can Pacific Railway ... Can Ind'Alcohol A Can Ind Alcohol B Can Wlnariea Carnation Pfd Coin Bakeries _.U _ Cosmos . . _,..._. Dominion Bridge ....... Dominion Stores Dom Tar tt Chem D Tar It Chem Pfd ..._. Distillers Seagrams ... Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada A ..... Gen Steel Warm Goodyear Tire __.. Gypsum L & A _ Harding Carpet Hamilton Bridge Hamilton Bridge Pfd... Hinde Dauche i Hiram Walker _£, Intl Metals • Intl Milling Pfd, _ Imperial Tobacco ......... Lpblaw A Loblaw B ..... .44 I Y07 1.58 1 .03% 1.10 1.14 1.14 .59 J 2.25 .87 3.15 4.35' 5.15 0.80 .02 8.40 .08% .16 22.00 .35 18.25 28.00 . .86 174% 10% 4% 1.20 19% 25% 4 16H 4% 4 13% 8% • 98 . > 17 34 4% 1.85 NILSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON. B. C.-TU.8DAY MORNINO. MARCH 28,1839 -.-PAGE MINI Market aadM ]Sfe\vs Stock Prices Up Due Heavy Buying MONTREAL, Mirch 27 (CP).- gehewed buying puBhcd stock mar- et prices up frictions to mora then three points late today. ' ' -Steel ol Cmida gained 3% md the preferred stock 2%. Fractional improvements showed for United Steel and Building Products. Bell Telephone gilded a point to 171. Nickel, Noranda and Consolidated Smelters advanced narrowly. Bud- eon Bay Mining retreated more than a point Gains of % to % were chalked up by National Steel Car, Dolco, Canadian Car and C. P. R. - Price Brother! picked up %. National Breweries moved up % to 42% md International Pete % to Kelvlnator Miple Leif .04% Musey Barrii Milling 106.. .18% 17% 29% 5% . 6% 77 . 18% 21% 20% 5% 78 5% 1 2 :f* 44% 9% 105 15% 1 ■i% Ymir Yankee Girl Oulpul Is W,w towsto, m». » (CP).-PM- ductlon of 842,190 and ntt smelter returns of Ht,7M were reported by Ymir Yankee Girl Gold Mines, Ltd. (Ymiri a C), for Fibruary. Grow Output In January totalled 838,627 and net Imelter retumi |3UI9. ■ State Given Power •?■-,'. to Tax federal Employees' Salaries •WASHINGTON, MUch 27 (A_>)- The supreme court of tbe United States rule todiy i state hu constitutional power to tax the salaries of employees or officials of the federal government for id instrumentalities. Thli deeiilon.wia delivered in litigation Involving in attempt-by Ntw York and Utah to impo-e an income tax on federal employees. The opinion In effect approvi part ol President Roosevelt's tax recommendation to the U.S. congress. He uked lor legislation permitting reciprocal taxation ol the salaries of federal md state employees. '. Whither tha federal «OTernmeht can tax state employees may await luture determination. The court al- ready has gone a long way in that Victoria Bonk Manager to Retire /vjCT6-aA,'_tt«h 27 icp) - J. W. Ruggles, mmiger of the Victoria branch of the Canadian Bank ot Commerce .for the put five and one-hill years, will retire next month. -Mr. Rugglei will be succeeded by S. K. Campbell, isilstant manager at Montreal, Mr. Ruggles commenced hli bank-. ing career In Halifax, N. S., and served In Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, and Seattle before coming to Victoria. He hu beeh a reil- dent ot-the Pacific coast for 17 yean. I Decreased Earnings for Standard Oil CmCAOO, March 27 (AP)..t Standard Oil of Indiana will show net earnings of about $27,770,000 In its forthcoming report lor 1938. Earnings for 1937 were $55,950,784, Metal Markets LONDON, March 27 (AP).--Clos. Ing; Copper, standard ipot £43 6s 3d, up Is 3d; future "43 12s.td, up 2s 6d; electrolytic spot, bid £48 10s, uked £19 JOs, both up 5s. Tin spot £217, ntt 5s; future £218 15s, unchanged. Bldi: Lead ipot £14 161 3d, future £14 18s 9d, both unchanged. Zinc spot £13 15s. up li 3d; luture £13 16s id, olf 2s 6d. Bar. fold 148s 1%4 up % penny. (Equivalent $34.77). Bar silver 19 15-10d, oil 1-16. MONTRIAL . Futures closed steady today, 10 points olf. Bid: March 40.65. Bar gold in London up one cent at $34.93 an ounce in Canadian funds; 148s 5%d In British. The fixed 196 Washington price amounted to $35.16 In Canadian. Spot; Copper, electrolytic, 11.70; tin 49.50; lead 4.65; zinc 4.35; antimony 15.00, per 100 pounds F. O. B, Montreal, five ton lots. > . NEW YORK '''*:■'": •.■*<■■ Copper steady; electrolytic ipot MM; export 10)80. Tin iteidy; ipot. Lead steady; ipbt. New York 4.95— and nearby ft.76; forward 48.70, 90; East St Louis 4.70. Zinc steady; Kilt St. Lou is'spot ind forward 4.60. Pig iron, No. 2 f.o.b. Eastern Pennsylvania 32.00; Buffalo 21.00; Alabama 17.00. Aluminum, virgin-99 per cent, 20.00, Antimony, Chinese spot 14.00. Quicksilver 89.50-93.00. Platinum, pure 35.00. Chinese wolframite, duty pild 1H-31, nominal; : Bar silver 42%, unchanged. Oil Probe Report Advises Control by Public Utilities EDMONTON, -Jarcb ,27 (CP)' - Recommending ah unstated reduction in ratal, the McGillivray royal commission In m Interim, report on Its investigation into the Alberta bU industry recommends 'thtpipe Unu from Turner Valley oil field to Calgary be placed under jurisdiction ot the board of public utility commissioners, The report was Issued today by Bon. E. C. Manning, provincial secretary and minister of trade and industry. The commission composed of justice A> A. McGillivray, chairman, md Major L. R. Lipsett, marketing authority, ot Ardley. Alta., held llttings in Cilgiry ilnce lut November md its work ll ■till incomplete. > ■ ■ Beattie Gold Mines Output 606,040 Tons TORONTO, March 27 (CP) - Battle Gold Mines limited milled 606,040 toni of ore in 1938 from which wu realized $2,369,195, or $3.90 from each ton compared with 603,500 tons in 1937 from which $2,312,461 wu realized or $3.98 a ton. Net profit wu $669,766, compared with $494,248. Dividends totalling 15 centi a shire resulted, in distribution of $719,097, which-wu partly made up from the consolidited mrplus account Current assets totalled $821,728. Current UabSUei were $183.847. Money . . By The Cinidlin Press Closing exchange rates; At Montwil-S>und 4.70%: U. S. dollar 1.00 15-32; franc 2.68' U.S.Treasury 1960, tf lead Upswing NEW YORK. March >7 (AP)- Unusually heavy purchasing In ona U.S.-treasury lisue spotlighted a riling bond mirket today;-. > Bails, utilities md industrials generally advanced, riling from frictions to mere than a point. Tha highlight of the upward swing wu the buying.ot U.S. treasury 2%s ot 1960-63. Before noon, $861,000 face value ot thit Issue had been purchased In the market, while over-the-counter dealings were assumed to ba at least u heavy. Trading experts Hid they knew of no particular reason thU issue wu singled out tor such action. .... ; ■ •• , '. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Mire 27 (CP). - Grain futures quotations: • Open High Low M 61% ». 28% 80% 60% 61% "» " 28% 86% «I% 28% 28% .36% 34% 189% 169 At New York-Pound 4,68%; Canadian dollar .99 17-32; franc 2.64%. At Pirii-Pound 176.82 fr.; U. S. dollir 37.7575 lr.| Cmidian 'dollar 8759 Ir /'■ ' ' In Gold-Pound ill 5d; U. S. dollar 89.44 cents; Canadian dollar 59.17 centa. Dow. Jonas Averages 30 Industrials 20 rails . 18 utilities. 40 bonds Big 143.14 80.39 24.33 Low Close 140.91 141.14 29.69 29.74 23.81 23J88 -- 90.39 Change ottil Up -.01 VANCOUVER, Mtf." 27 (O.).-^ Fairly active buying of gold shares on Vmcouver stock exchange today pushed ..pricei up fractions to 15 cents. Oils were firm ind.biie metaU unchanged u transfers totalled 107,- 070 ihirei. ,'. _ . Renogold v/lth a turnover ol 28,- 000 Aires advanced 12 effiits to 46 ond Premier gained 9 at 2.09. Sheep Creek it US, Hedley Misc?t at 1,26 and Gold Belt at 52 cich finished two cents higher while Bralorne moved up 15 to 10.90.- Mrvlew Amalgamated wu up a fraction at 6% and active Issues that held unchanged were Cariboo Gold Quartz at 2.29, Privateer at 1.10 and RM; teniyBelle at 1». ':■;_■ •■ .*. Home oil, wai up ewit centi, at 2.48 md Mir. Jon firmed I fraction it 8%. Calgary & Edmonton at 2.09 arid Anglo Cmidlm at LOO wire unchanged and other leading issues were quiet- ; 'Peg Wheat Prices Are Slightly tower WINNIPEG, March 27 (CP).-In- different trading at Liverpool brought out scattered selling at Winnipeg todiy ind puihedwieit futures pricei illghtly lower. Viluei closed %—% cent down, May-at 60, July 60% and October 61%. ' Export sales Ot Canadian wheat were confined to a few loads worked from both seaboards, Liverpool finished %d higher to %d lower. Chicago lost about,% cent while Buenoi Aires ranged from unchanged to % cent ahead. '■ ' Pit trade in coarse grains uncovered i few purchases in oats credited to mills. Cuh wheat Interest was flit. Saturday's country marketings Were placed at 269,000 bushels against 122,000 tor thi lime day in 1938j • compawd with 11,184,000 tht prev- ious week md 0,167,000 a year ago. North America's share of the wheat clearances lut week aggregated-1,463,000 bushels, compared with 5,244,000 tor the preceding seven days md 3,264,000 lut year. London Close LONDON, Min* 27 (AP).-Clos- ing: Britil $11%; C. *. R. $4%; Int Nickel $53%; U. S. Steel £61; Celanese Corp ot Am £4%; Cent Mining £17%;' Consol Gold Fields 61s 10%d; Courtaulds 26s; Crown £16%; Eut Geduld £10%; B. B. C. 22s; Mining Trust 2s 3d; Rind £8%; Spring 28s 10%d. , ■ -2. Bonds Britiih VA pir cent Consols £68; 8% pr '""""" £98%; 4s 1060-90 ... Clott WHEAT: Miy ."■' July,.^.... Oeti ........ OATS: May _ July:.._., Oct ESi-T BARUY: July •....._. 34l Oct _ — FLAX: Miy ....... 189 July..: 188 *hy....... —. — - »% JUly .._.... -. .' - - m <-ASJi''pWC-a:"" WHEAT-No. 1 bird 59; No. 1 N«,l|%; N0^2 m 55%; No. » Nor, Blr No. t Nor. 48%;lto 8.40%: No. 6 md lied 39; No. 1 Garnet 58%; No. 2 Gatnet 47%; No. 3 Garnet 42; No. 1 Duruln 46i Nft'rt special 41; No. 5 41%; No. 6 special and No. 1 mixed 40%; track 48%; screenings 25 cents per ton. QATBZ-N0..3 C. W7 28%; Nd. 3 C. W. 26%; NO. 1 teed 25%; No. 2 feed 24%; No. 3 feed 22%; track . BARLEY-Maltlng grades: 8- and 2-row Ex. 3 C.-W. 40%. Other«: No. 3-.C. W. 38%;'No. f C W. 34%; ■No,-5 C, W. 33%; No;,6 C. W. 32%; track 40%.. FLAX-No. 1 C. W, 188:.N*. 3 CvW. 154; No. 3 C. W- 141%; No. 4 C. W. .138%; track'1«8%, HYE-No. 2C. Wr38. World Exchanges NEW YORK. Maroh 27 (AP). - A sharp upturn In the Netherlands guilder In terms of the United States dollir captured tht spotlight of money mirketi today. A run-up of .04 cent to 83.13 lh the Holland unit wu only I par- tlil response to what International bankers termed the unexpectedly mild tenor of Premier Mussolini'! Sundiy speech on Patclit ilriu. Sterling wu unchanged at 4.68V'i while the French franc advanced .00 1-16 of a cent The Canadian dollar gilntd 1-32 to 15-32 discount Closing, rates: ,, ' (Great. Britain In dollars, others In cents). ' Oreat Britain 4.68%; 60-day bills 4.67 1-16; Cinada, Montreal in New York 99.83%; Canadian. Naw York in Montreal 100.46%; Belgium 16.- 82%; Denmark 20.91; Finland 2.08; France 1.84%; Germany 40.13, benevolent 2180, travel 21.60; Greece .88%; Hungary 18.98; Italy 0-26%; Jugoslivla 2.30: Netherlands 53.13; Norway 23.53: Poland 18.80; Portu- gil 4.35%; Rumania .75; Sweden 24.14; Switzerland 22.48; Argentine 3U1N; Brazil 9.90N; Mexico City (Rates'In spot cables wins otherwise indicated). JMW-jinaL'- •-. limber, Paper, Pulp Lead B.C. Export Trade VICTORIA, Much 27 (CP) - Goodi exported through British Columbia ports during January and February of thli year wtrt worth Montreal Power Moore Corp Nit Steel Car .... Ont Steel Prods .. Ont Silk Ntt Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Metali .... Sleel of Cm Standard Pavinl 7 5 99 10% 8% 75 2!'i Quotations on Wall Street Am Can '90% Am For Pow 8 Am Smelt & Re 44 Am Tel... ,..„. 160 Am Tob ..._ 87% Anaconda _____ 28% BildWin • 14% Bait St Ohio .... 6% Bendlx Av _._...- 24% Beth Steel 69 Borden . 19% Can Dry L, 16% Cap Pac i _... ,4% Cerro de Pasco 42 Chrysler ..-._ 77% Con Gas NY.... 32% C Wright pfd... 6 Dupont i .150% East Kodak _._ 169 Ford Eng...____ 4% Ford of Cm ..... 20% Free Texu ' 21% Gen Elec ... 39% Gen Food! _.I 42% Gen Moton 47% Goodrich _. ... 20% Granby __. 6% Great Nor pfd .. 20% Howe Sound .... 60% Hud Moton 8% Low Close 90 90 3 3Y 43% 199% 43% 149% 88% 98% 27% 27% 14% 14% 6 » 23% 66% P 19% 19% 16% ,18% 4.v%v 4% 41% 74% 75 32 32% 5% 6% 180 150 169 189 4% 4% 20% 20% 21% 21% 38 38% 41% 41% 48% 46% 20% I 6% 24 a 24 BOOK, 80 Inter Nickel ...- Inter Tel tt Tel Kenn Cop :......„ Mick Truck Mont Ward ........ Nash Mbton N Y Central ..... Pack Moton .... Penn B R .'. PhiBipi Pete .... Pullman ..... Radio Corp— Rem Rana ..... Safewajr Stores S Cal Edison ... Stan OH of N J Tex Corp..;........ Tex Gulf Sul.._ Ttrnken Roller- Under Type ...... Un Carbide...v.. Un Oil of Cal United Aircraft Un Pacific ........ U S Rubber-.... U S Steel Warner Broth West Electric .. West Union ..... Woolworth Yellow Truck .. 50% 49% 8% 7% 38% 35% 25% 24% 49% 48 <7% 7% 17% '17% 3% - 3% 21% 20% 38% 3S 31%. 30% 1. 1 14% 18% 34%. 34% 48% 47% 43 I 42% 80',: M% 43-- '- ■ 65% 66 80% 78% 18% 18% 88% 37% 101% 98'/. 45% 43% 57% 86 6 5% 105 101 21% 20% 44% 42% H% 18% -( Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Onin ......... ..... Amoc Brew of Can ..... Bathurst P i P A Canadian Bronze _„ Can BrOnse ptd ...... ... Can Car & Fdy pfd Can Celanese ........ :....„„ Can Celmese pfd ..........__... Cm North Power ,, 8m Steamship .... , ... an Steamship ptd .......:..:..__. Cockshutt Plow. ,t _._. Con Mln & Smelting .... Dominion Coil pfd ...._.„_..._ Dom Steel tt Coil B Dominion Textill' -...__ Dryden Piper ..... Foundation C of C . ........... gatineau' Power atineau Power pfd.—,».,... Glird CHltleil:. Howard Smith Paper _.„ H Smith Pip-r ptd :._.._._... Imberlal Oil ... Inter Petroleum ............ Inter Nickel of Cm Lake of the Woodi,_ McColl Frantenlc Nitlonil Brew Ltd — Nit Brew pfd .1 Ogilvie Flour new Quebec Power . Shawintain W & P 2% 18. , 7 33% 108 30% 14% 101 •15% 2 8% 53% 9% 9% 84 8 9 14% 89% 1 16% 26% 49% 16 6% 42% 42. 26% 18% 20 St Lawrence Corp , St Law Corp pfd ... touth Can Power ... teel of Can pfd Western Grocers BANK* Commerce ........*-_. Dominion ! Imperial ....... .. Montreal .....„.._.._ Nova Scotia .............. Royal Toronto ...„......._. ........... CURB , ■■>■■■ Abitibi 6pfd.„„, , Bathurst P& P. B Beauharnois Corp . British American Oil.... B C PMKira Cm Marconi ; »fe?::.z: itlttr Uttiititi A .... Inttr UtilltlM B „__wJ. Like Sulphite MicLircn P St P ......... McColl Frontenac pfd Mitchell ROM .'. Royalite Oil _. United Dlst oOCan ........ Wilker Good & W ...j... Walkir Good old _.... 3% - 10% - 11% 72% 53 . 175 .203 . 212% 205 .304 , 188 .249% :'k . 4 . 22% • :12% . JM I W . 4'' iM , .80 • .. J» ■ 10% . 00% • 11% . 87 . .70' . 44% «r cent wir lorn £106 ex. dtv.. Y Montreal Produce MONTREAL, March 27 (CP). - Spot: Butter, Que. regraded 21%— %, Eggs, Ont A-large 22%. ./. Butter futurei: Mirch ind April 21-21%; June 21*4—32; NoV. 23- 23%. Sales: One March-November contract exchange at two centa spread. ' *:\ . . - idTIRNATIONAL HOLOINO* INCOME INCREA8E8 .MONTRBAL'iMar. 27 (CP).-In-. ternationil Holdings, Ltd., stiocelior to International Holding St Investment Co., Ltd. had net Income of $584,658 In 1938, compared with $507,306 before reorganisation' in the previous fiscal year. This was equal to 59 cents on 976,322 common shares, against 10 centa on 4,862,530 in 1937. - - -' 1,1 111' 11 . Hint Thit Room With i"Wiiit Ad"; UPWARD TREND TQR0HTaST0tKS TORONTO, Much 27' (CTl-Ult- Ingi on Toronto «*m|a -todiy rt- fleeted the easier filling over the Giins of 8 to 10 wtw atttiTby Powell, Hird Rock, Uchi, 8n .Antonio, PlcUt Crow, O'Brltn and Central Patricia golds. Ttek Hughes added 15. Hamilton Bridge told down to a new low at 2 following publication of the annual statement showing a loss on operations and forecasting t capital reorganization. Walkers and Distlllcrs-Seigrami firmed % to %. Gainers Included Smelters, Nickel, Noranda and Waite-Amulet ___■! .' . In the western oils the upward fall wu followed .by Home Oil, Calgary-Edmonton, Foothill! and Logging Gang Makes New Record COURTENAY. BC-MarthW - (CP).-A husky loading gang from the Comox lake logging operation net., thli Vluicouver Iiland town claimed a new British Columbia log- loading record todiy. .... V .1 -^ ■ The crew ot 10 men loaded 1004 logs In one eight-hour shift Siturdiy, including 109 "long itlcta"— logs thit extend over the length of two railroad flatcars. The previous record, 700 loci In 8% hours was hild by a Cowlchan lake crew. Industrials Gain LONDdN.Mnch « (AP)-Stock exchange' prices held steady today although 1 trading was restricted. Domestic railroad issues md industrial! closed fractionally higher and the oU and mining groups held Arm. Small giins wire made by British gUt-edged fundi .and trinsatlantlc securities moved higher. European bond! were mixed while Chinese loans finished weak/ ! CASCADE COOPIRATIVI UNION INCORPORATES Formed to take aver the assets and business of the Cascade Fruit Co., Ltd:, the Cascade Cooperative Union hu been incorporated u an association under the Cooperative Association's act states a notice in the B, C. Gazette. Denomination of shares ll $1 each. The- registered office will be it Kelowni; ■ v.':, ■ ______ ' HYDRO ILIOTRIC y - y .. EARNINGS DOWN VMONTRKALaMir. 17 (CP).-Not earnings of $637,706, equal to 20 centsVihire, wai reported today by Hydro Electric Securitiu cor- poratlon for 1938. compared with $728,048 or 28 cents In tht preceding yeir. EXPORT DEMAND U.S. CORN BOOSTS GRAIN PRICES CHICAtSo. -torth » (Apia-Improved export demmd for U. S. corn gave prices of grain ,ln up- **rd ,tllt hett Wdiy while wheat was,lower largely because of favorable crop conditions. ■. ■ Corn, export sales wtrt estimated ai high as 800.000 bushels, the best business in weeks.. Bookings from the gulf to. Europe of ifloit.com and several loads for the firs hilt oi April shipment wtrt reported. Com ctottd %-% higher than (Saturday, May 47%-%7July 49%; wheat %-% lower. May 87%, Jvly 87%-%; oits %-% lower. . MARKETS AT A GLANCE ■y Tht Canadian Prtu Tomato - Stoeki dowd higher. Montreal - Utllitiei unchmged; other groups higher. ' New W - Stoeki closed slightly 'Winnipeg - Wheat % to % cents lower. ' - -; Toronto — Bacon hogs off truck, down 15 to 25 centa at 9.25. '. . London— B*r itlvtr-lowir; copper and line higher; lead unchanged, New York - Silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal — Silver lower. . New York — Rubber and cotton higher; coffee lower; sugar unchanged. ."'-,- New York — Cinidlin dollir clon ..-,-. It il the tint tjmc a monthly analysis ot thi' province's exports have been made. For the lut three yean the bureau has made 1 segregation of British Columbia trade on an annual basis but now plans to issue tht statistics each month. U.S. Broker Suspended Stock Manipulation WASHINGTON, Much 27 "(Ap)- The United States iicuritte commission todiy suspended Junius Richards from Wveh itock exchanges tor 10 days on the grounds hi helped two Britiih firms manipulate an American itock.. The suspension affected hii membership on the New York itock exchange, New York curb exchange, Baltimore stock exchange, Chicago stock exchange, Chicago boird of trade, Boston stock exchange and. tbt Philadelphia itock exchange, A commission opinion said Richard's punishment wu teamed became he cooperated In investigation of the case and because one ot hii partners was the person who brought till matter to tht commission's attention. Exchanges MONTREAL, Wtt, 27 (CP).-Brlt- ith md foreign exchange closed steady today. Nomnal rate for line amounts: v Amntina, pt«. aMH. Australia, pound, 3.7577. France, franc, .028611. Germany, reichsmlrk, .4034. - Great Britain, pound, 4.7050. Holland, flori New Zealand, pound, 3.7879. , Poland, zlotl, .1898. . ■ South. Africa, pound, 4.6830. ■ . ((Emptied by The Royal Bank of Canada). c . . . _**ft*s i'i " -'.-■ ',, U.S. Dollar Down LONDON, Mire 27 (st-?). - Tht „ United State dollar wu off 1-16 of a cent at 4.68 5-16 to the pound In final foreign exchange dealings today. The United compared with sterling at $4,-8% In New York over Uie week-end.- ' French francs- were net unchanged at 176.81 to the pound. ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 INPRINTINC? '• 1 IS EFFECTIVE 'v- ' , When you give u$ your printing order you/ have a wide range of colors in papers and Inks to choose from. Let us show you samples of the color work done in our modern plant. We will gladly help redraft. •■ ,'*, y c. your,printed pieces. ', '• ; PHONE 144 OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE-FOR ';;, -y , SAMPLES AND PRICES Commercial Printing Dept. - --— ft»tt!m)t*}t»mtim&^^ EEE3 K COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7t00 AND 8:39 PADEREWSKI..Re WotleVi exmt*tlHvtitt..In Mm Tint Jtad Onlr Motion Hotwrtt.*, A atfry oE Romance, rippling ovtr tho«llverscreen,»i asym- (Miy from hli magio flngeril BNTBWLWal...8VPEMMI AT 3:00, 7:20, 9:30, $3.60 ENTERTAINMENT FOR 35c . NITfil5*-&# EXTRA— "Youth Mowhei 6it" i WITH A COLORED CARTOON, COMEDY, NEWS 1939 PLYMOUTH .■■■ 5-PASSENGER SEDAN A8 Low *||)IJO F.O.B. Al WW Nelion PEEBLES MOTORS Blkir. .St., Limited Phone 11* .;,.-■ MY-.BUSINESS „ . HELPING PEOPLE SAVE MONEY Frank A. Stuart Office Over Andrew's Shoe Store Phone 980 ... Nelson, B. C. ;.'.-■■■* ii AUCTION Wedneiday Mareh 29th. yy :\tt%< 807 CEDAR 8T. tilt End of Baker 3t Acting under Instructions from MtsTG. M. Clerk,- I win offer the following..—..Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, Hose, Sealers, Jars of Fruit Kitchen Table and § in;. Gas Plate, Dishes, Uten- Glassware, Oak Dining m Suite, Books, Bookstand, Ire Tables, Pictures, Bric-a- Brac, Bugs, Carpets, Portieres, 2 Leather Upholstered Easy Chairs, Table Lamp, Cushions, Queen Heater, Hall Mirror, Garden Bench, Rockers, Marble. Top Dresser, Chiffonier, Birdi- Eye Maple Bockcr, etc., elc. Goods on view morning of sale. Terms: Cash O. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer. JeAeC.togKtOBt Opftometris*^; . SUITE 205, MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. SI FUEL BARCAINS Mill Endi, load ___.-_. $13.75 Dry Slab Wood ___4 5 3.50 : 8 cords ._—-__.- * $10.00. Dry Slab Wood, 12 or 16 Inch., .' 1 Load ______ _____-,:* 4.00 Sawdust per unit S 4.00 i , PHONE 1«or434R1'I '- 4 Lamberts1 l FOR , LUMBER PHONE 82 FUR STORAGE ,REPAIRS; AND REMODEL8 Malcolm's Furs 659 Baker St. .Phone 960 SEE JACK HOOGERWERF Standard Electric i TOR.. . v-. Electrical Contracting ' PHONE 838 617 VERNON 8T. ____» From New Qrand Hotel V f y 9E TOR SATISFACTION DUAL WITH TOUB LOCAL DEALER 2000. 10,000 BEAVER RATS WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINABLE ANYWHERE Ship or Bring Your Raw Furs to J. HL M* Gi^wood t. O. BOX 113 - , 488 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. A SQUARE DEAL OR NO DEAL HIGHEST PRICES . HONEST GRADING HtUON DAILY NEWI, NELSOH, B. C-TUE8DAY MORNINfl.. MARCH 28, UM SEETHE 2 M 1 Announcement on Wednesday Mann/Rutherford Y„ Drug Co. ay-I Phoni 81 Ntlson, B C. Ado Diebolt Is .. In token' of appreciation of the Nelson Gyro club during his past. term as president, Ado Diebolt .was presented with a fine, silver flower basket at the dinner meeting of the Gyros in the Home- hotel, on Monday evening. R. E. Crerar made the presentationa ■-.'■'■' < Y" . Mr. piebolt leavei shortly with hia wife tor Vancouver, where he has been promoted to the post ot manager bf fuel oil distribution for the Shell Oil company for the whole province. In Nelson Mr. Diebolt wai manager of the local branch, serving the city and -district . »•■ - Mr, Diebolt said he would carry away from the city something indefinable in the way of friendship which, he had' experienced and which he. had not felt In any other club .with which he had been associated. ,. ■ • * ■$iMfa.'.'i.r;','':.'\.': South Slp-cati « SOUTH SLOCAN, B;i_.-Mrs. M. Kelsey has returned from a week's villi to Standard, Alta., -where she wis called on.fhe death.of her. father, Mr. Hanson. '' ' '.., ■ 'Mrs. J.-Young is visiting her parent! in Nelion. -, - Mrs. Howard H. Frizzell of Nelson visited her parents, Mr. and Mri. O.a W. Humphry, Wednesday; Mrs. W. C. Motley and Mrs. O. W. Humphry attended the meeting ot the district Girl Guides at Nelion. '■"-____. ,' '■'■ Mrs. Wilson Whiteley is a patient In Kooteney Like General hospital Nelson. ■ • t8&sits#s$sse$f&fsms$ssmss_K NEW COIFFURES' , A STYLE TO SUIT. YOU Hai&H Tru-Art BEAUTY 8ALON Phone 327 Johnstone Blk. Financial Security INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative- -.< Hlpperson Blk. Ph. 197 Box 61 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE BREAD . THAT -18 DIFFERENT Try all Hood's varieties of breads. At your, dealers. ■■■'• HOOD'S BAKERY Myers Proposes Nelson Business Prospectors, Assure (ily Future Areas Worked fEprly ;'. Days Proyicje* _' 'r ling for consideration by Nelson cltlwni atld businessmen Of the oraanlzatlen of a group to grubstake prospectort and then to supervise their work to I degree, Wllllim M. Myers spoke on -"Thi.Futilre-of Nalion* to Qyroi . at their dinner meeting it thi Hume hotel Monday night ' , Mr. Myers, who was the Nelson cliib'i first president spoke ofaarly days of th_- city, and its atoidy growth:to .the mbrt flourishing con- dition.m itshiitcjy. .-, ,. .„■ ^ ■ Nelson's tiituwi 'lay 1n mining, lie asserted, explaining that minerals were the greatest* of the district's natural resourses.1: :Many people claimed that within 10 years almost all the properties would he worked out and then Nelson Would »ce the ■ime fate as Rossland. Phoenix, Greenwood and -many, otyers.' NOTHING BEING DONE ' At the present time nothing tangible was being, done to solve the problem. There were prospects now- at the head .of Woodbery creek which ivas operated by prospectors. It the turn of .the century/Although no great effort, hia'been made to see-how rich the ore was, 300 ounces of silver hid beep found in a ton of ore. Canon acreek district was NEWS OF THE DAY it&&wifttst*(st^ bONT BE.LAtE AT Tt« CON- fcert Fri., Mar. 31, ft P-W., .Junior High Auditorium. Junior High choir, 80 voices, Miss Etter conducting, will open the program. Tickets Mc .at Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster's studio. GhAY'8 — The Smart Tea Shop ' W Bikir 8t • ' See hair ifarlea at Trinity Service Cub SpringJTW, April 1st Tweed 8port Jackets iri popular this season. — JACK BOYCE, BUSH'S 8PECIAL MIXTURE IS THE BE8T PIPE TOBACCO. Gurney, Coil ind Wood Stoves from $58.00. JOHN DEWICK, 481 Biker itreet ■', • ■a. 3= YotfUNetsd FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANUP AND , GARDENING Cardoning Tooli from 30, Community singing Was led by L. E. Hamson, with V. C. Oweh at the piano. J. B. Gray, president was chainnan with R. E. Crerar taking charge of the program. Y. Guests were Elmer-Swamon of Spokane, Robert Kennedy of Toronto and R. H, McAllister of TUs- tonberg, Ont^ ■ ■ ' '. i MORE ABOUT/ FRIGIDAIRE, the Leader, presents thi Cold.wall Refrigerators, years In tha miking, now years •held. Inspect the various models at Hlppcrson's. . .,-,' .FUWERAL .NOTICE tfRE, Kdbert Ferguson — Passed away Sunday. Body rests at Somers Funeral Home until Wedneiday, thence to St Saviour's Pro-CatHe- dral where:-, service, will be held at USD p.m., Bev: J,,vG, Holmes of- am The existing traffic regulations on the Nelson-Castlegir mi Nelson- Balfour highways, are hereby cancelled and Uie following substituted. PCRaSUANT to SecUop 83 bf the "Highway Act" the use ot the IV ntwl mm.im-)mnm mm™o*.Any„o„ii,.i..ii. < Ym don't hivt to Hid hi my " IRANDMM-HrNOERSON ulnls libsls or coupons—lull Willi i will jivt you I (rll miry blsnli shoil letter lo IRANOBAH- md lull psillculsrs. .-.j. ..; 'ii'i.s. i__.i__'x':..'_e.-_i__ '.Lai. L Ri RANDRAM-HENDE R.SON i ,'- *f*rm99*w""f ''"rr'oBtr > ',■ lift ' •• ' ■ ;> ' ;■ ■■ ■—1^~ -J—■—i—< — STUDENTS^—Cct your entry blanks from Hipperson Hardware Co., Ltd. 395 Baker St. Phone'497 Nolson, B. C. The Genuine Rexall lCSALE COMING IN A»ILv Salmo Institute Makes Progress SALMO,- B._G.t Mar; aiia-Jleopen Ing Ot Salmo Women's Initltute wli meeting with success under, hew direction, it wis reported at the motithfy meeting. A Quantity :o. reading ninterial is on hand and it Is hojjed a nurtvberof newDoolii will be purchased soon. Y The baby clinic, alter being cloied for two months, is operating in full living. -;.. -,- • ■ _.' , The welfare committee reported clothtog, etc., given to needy children, flowers given to the sick and 13 calls made during Fehruary. '• Memben are wWKIng hard rehearsing' the pliy to-be given shortly. .- % Tea was served,*hostesies being Mrs. h, Andersin and Mn, R. O. Bush. The meeting was held it the home of Mrs. Pelf. ,i, s . SociaL..* PWATA;■_. C* -Mn..John Hamm is a guest of Mr. and Mn. W. J..Dyck, . Piul Knabe of Deer Park retailed after visiting friends In Renata.'-- . ' -,y , A Carl Rohn has left for the coast Mra J. Ulmi and daughter, Ida, left on an extended visit to friends and relative! at'Trait George Danchella hai left here for Vancouver. • ' - ' William Rohn returned to Renata after accompanying M Rohn to Nelaon. .-, x •- M. Rohn li a patient in Kootenay Like General hospital. , ' ,' Peter F. Harmes.left for Vancouver. March 24, where ho will visit his relatives for a thort while. The Sit.t3.*tness of fjood JtZ&lfZ di$tinguishe§ iO^ 4 ® ml Custom tailored Iri choice Worsted fabrics carefully moulded by hand refTeijts the dignity, character and charm attained exclusive-' ly by quality-craftsmen td; whom perfection. Is paramount. ' . . .. . '- af RMGRY'C Limited ^ ; "The Man't Store" ' 1930 DeSoto 8EDAN-Now Tlrei, Heater and Antl-Freeie, -- A9AA 19SJlloihce.._ _-_ 9*V*n Kootenay Motors (Nejipn) Iitd. y _^onel» ;-, PHONM'5 for bitter ind prompter service In plumbing repalri ind altantlona. , j . V|C GRAVES I RASTER PLUMBEB 3 Confidence Men Sought by Polictj CKiaftKi, March 27 (C3>)-P4 lice today -are-searching for thr< confidence-men who sold Willia: Ronik, Forest Law farmer, In r. lite M's, what they purported be pure gold from a British Cok bin mine and collected $3,600. E' hundred of this amount wai rowed and the remainder was I life's, livings. .-.1 When Ronak presented ■ tome his "gold" at a local lewe&y ato with Idea of converting it into reai cash, he wai told the ''duat'Yw worthless brass metal filings. ■ 12.00 ■ Dress Shirt Specia ?1.59TW0F0R?3.O0 Charles Morris Doughnut FOR YOUR HOUSE PART ThePERCOLATO E. W. KOPECKI CM BAKER 8 PHONE 128 FOR COMPLETE Laundry Service KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 25 Prescription! Compounded Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK Introducing, the New ' OYSTERBURGER ' SANDWICH . QrenfelVs Cotft Opp. Civic Theatre GO PARTY-INQ LOOKING YOUR BE8TI A new coifflire ityle— . <, smart, flattering. BEAUTY PARLOR 5^7 .Baker St,". Phone 844 Don't Put Off Till Tomorrow What Should Be Done Today Your Dwelling needs Insurance pipteotldn.—See T.D.ROSLING S ROyal Bank Bldg. Phone 717 "Insure with Rosling ind Save" CIVIC LAST TIMES TODAY L CAU OF Ik TheYUKOK, , ..'..-STARRING^ RICHARD ARLEN . BEVERLY ROBERT8 ". -PLUS- ' ' ' "Personal Secretary" ,Cartoon-"FROQ POND1* STARTS TOMORROW. M-G-M'S BOLD REVELHTIOHSI of the thrills... the romantic iocreta...in i the lives of beautiful jl nuriail * WHITE *1F10KNM«IC UMMEIKEl NNIU1IEIF0I ■WTMWUI c»J AIM MMSHH KENTTIYLOI ■UlssYIMItt IINIIUIM. Also-"MYSTERY HOU8E" Duplicates of Originals THAT IS WHAT bUR PARfS STOCK! CONSISTS OF ^ RELIABLE NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35 -PHONES-36 ',•.%'&&.) kmi-tjat.-mt-mYm*^ tjL-at^..... Kst^wLtrnM^A