Slackened War Tension Sends
Stocks Into Rallies   •   •
Page Nine
tim'on
Kimberley Wins'Tnter-Provincial
Opener From Lethbridge,
Pgg«'TWO
m
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VOLUME 37
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
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NEL80N, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH '_____■
NUMBER  288
Italy Warns: % ocracies that United Front
Against Totalitarians a Harbinger oE War
Nelson Tax Levy 1939
at Same Level as 1938
| 33.33 Mills on Land, 25.62 on 50 Per Cent
of Improvements
. City of Nelion tax levy for 1939 ia essentially the
lame ai in 1938, the budget for the year as brought down by
the city council Tuesday night figuring receipts from taxes at
$118,930.64. Thla waa baied on a total levy of 33.33 mills
on landi and 25.62 mills on 50 per cent of improvements.
The budget wai balanced at $499,899.94.
Commenting on the budget Alderman T. H. Waiters
laid it wai a marked achievement to be able to keep taxei to
the 1938 level in the face of increasing liabilities and re-
iponsibilities, and in the face of leu revenue from electric
light due to reduced ratei.
The city's future-tax position retted upon disposition
of the transportation problem, he declared.
Honor Camps for
First Offenders
Washington Plan
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 21 (AP)
—An Institution with no iron bars,
no armed 'guards and no forbidding
walls is the possibility placed o-
daf before youthful first-offenders
who show a- willingness to be rehabilitated.
That possibility was created by
Governor Martin's approval of a
bill, based on similar legislation In
British Columbia, under which will
be established one or more "honor-
camps'' for young men sentenced
to the reformatory and penitentiary,
for whom there still Is a chance
lor restoration to good citizenship.
Camps will be established on
county-owned lands, the employed
inmates to be occupied by clearing or reforestation of such lands
and paid at the rate of 25 cents a
may d
. Mm..
of the mon
»w not more than one-fourth
i monthly earnings, at the end
_ ._«TBohth—the remainder to be
said.upon parole at the rate of (1
dally, in monthly Installments.
The director of finance will operate the camps, with a supervisor in
charge. From the general fund, $25,-
1000 is appropriated for operation,
and $10,000 for payment of wages.
Effective date of the act Is Apri
Prospector Learns
King George V Dead
WILLIAMS LAKH, B. C, March
21 (CP). ~ A Williams Lake prospector just out. of the hills, discussing the coming visit of.the King
and Queen to Canada stoutly maintained the royal family had only
one daughter.
The argument became heated and
a wager was laid.
The prospector went back to the
hills a loser. He didn't know King
George V was dead.
New Drink Will
Make Men Strong
rages.
irill,
200 Jobless In
Edmonton Parade
EDMONTON, March 21 <CP)-
Nearly 200 Edmonton Jobless
■ marched to the Alberta legislative
buildings today and then dispersed
after they were told Dr. W. W.
Cross, provincial minister of health
and relief, would arrange to meet
their delegates tomorrow..
I Royal Canadian Mounted police
prevented the marchers from enter-
log the buildings to Interview Dr.
Cross.
Speakers at an earlier meeting on
the market square and on the steps
of the legislative building charged
governmental officials with falling to realize the gravity of the sit-
ion among relief recipients and
refusing to discuss the griev-
nces with delegates of the provinc-
nemploycd married men's as-
Jovernmental spokesman said
later that Dr. W. W. Cross had of-
ired to meet delegates of the asso-
iatlon provided they did not pa-
NEW YORK, March 21 (AP)-A
new drink that makes men strong
was announced today at the Long
Island college of medicine.
The drink Is about one-third of a
cupful dally of ordinary dry gekv
tine dissolved in orange and lemon
Juice. .„.-.,-
-Bemlb.-^-*- men *mnle«. their
muscular endurance in about a
month and a halt training nt bicycle riding. On women there was
no effect. The'announcement was
made by Dr. G. R. Bay, J. B.
Johnson and M. M. Taylor.
It is planned to try gelatine on
football players and other athletes
in training. The gain in strength in
the tests lasted a long time and no
bad effects have been found.
The substanoe is glycine, an
amino acid also called gelatine sugar. It has. been tried on athletes.
Thus Dr. R. M. Wilder reported to
the Mayo clinic his tennis game
improved after two weeks of taking
glycine.
The men, who made the tests,
spent three weeks with no gelatine,
.__!_!__ _!.H..   -.  V! -1_  -_l.S7.-__    ..__
Bus Debienture Bylaw
Approved at Victoria;
to Be Submitted Soon
Nelson's $35,000 debenture bylaw
for the purchase ot buses to replace
street cars, to be presented to property owners shortly, has been approved by the provincial department ot municipalities, W. E. Wasson, city clerk, reported to the city
council Tuesday night. It will be
submitted, to a vote after third
reading.
U-STBiUWOULD
MAKE PROFIT IN
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
THROUGH TAXES
Germany Formally Is
Told Condemnation
of Hitler
STRENGTHENING
DEFENCE GOES ON
WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 (AP).
—Legislation designed to "tax the
profits out of war" by a drastic
itepup In Income taxes was Introduced In the United States congress today by 00 senators ahd
four representatives.
Senator Bone (Dem., Washington) who offered the senate the
bill bearing mora than enough
signatures to pass It through that
chamber said tha legislation
would "make It Impossible for
training dally at bicycle riding, un-
Yin this pel'
durance rose 20 to 26 per cent. They
til fatigued. In this period their en-
then added the drink—two glasses,
each of which contained half of
the gelatine ration—and endurance
took spectacular jumps.
Calgary Surplus
$93,499 for 1938
CALGARY, March 21 (CP). -
The city ot Calgary closed out Its
1938 general account today with a
surplus of $93,499 after allowing for
a street railway deficit of $58,554.
At the end of 1937 the surplus totalled (87,902.
YOUTH THROWN FROM HORSE
DIE8, ALTA.
LACOMBE, Alta., March 21 (CP).
—Robert Steer, 18, died today from
injuries received March 15 when
he was thrown from a hone. He
had been unconscious since the accident.
AMENDMENTS TO PATENT STATUTES
IS URGED BY ESLING AND STEVENS
OTTAWA, Mar. 21 (CP). - An
overhauling of the statute under
which patent holders can Interfere
with Importation of articles patented In Canada was urged In the
house of commons today by two
Conservative members, W. K. Esling and Hon. H. H. Stevens, repre-
i . seating Kootenay West and East respectively.
Mr. Dsllng complained those'wlio
brought in certain appliances from
United States were prosecuted by
Canadian patent owners. Reductions
In the tariff on such articles invited
Canadians to infringe the patent
laws.
Bon. Charles Dunning, minister
ot finence, who was piloting the
Canada-United States trade agreement through the committee on ways
and means, said this was particularly
true of radios and tubes on which
the tariff board conducted an inquiry. ,
Mr. Stevens said It was not proper
a patent holder should have any
rights beyond collection of royalties and manufacture of the article
concerned. He urged amendments to
the statutes Involved.
Mr. Dunning made considerable
progress with the .tariff changes involved In the agreement but the
committee still has a long list to
dispose of.
Generally speaking the Canadian Iron and steel Industry has
net been taking advantage of the
tariff protection it enjoys to keep
prices up, Mr. Dunning told ths
committee In reply to Joseph Harris (Con., Toronto- Danforth) who
criticized reductions In the tariff
on Iron and steel.
A reduction of the tariff on cream
separators from 25 to 12H per cent
provoked a sharp exchange. J. T.
Thorson (Lib., Selkirk) said separators should be on the free list
and hoped the tariff would be removed entirely In the budget
"The two eastern provinces are
bled white now sending relief to
the west," said John MacNIcol (Con.,
Toronto-Davenport). "And we would
like to see something coming in return. Every time a western member attacks Industry he is attacking employment. I am fed up with
these attacks' from western members on the bread and butter of our
industrial workers."
Mir. Stevens urged a "Judicial
survey" by the national research
council of the patents owned In Canada and which are not being used.
He would not question the sacred
right" of the patent holders to sll
the benefits accruing to him from
such ownership, but the public too
had a right to uSe of appliances
patented.
Under the law unless the rights
of patent holder are exercised within a certain period the patent can be
declared vacant. Such an Inquiry
would reveal how many patents
were inactive.
any human being to profiteer In
case of War."
Bona explained that, In oase of
war, levies on Individual Incomes
would range as high as 93 par
oent of net Income In excess of
$20,000, with a similar step-up In
corporation Income,
The legislation has been advocated for several years by the veterans of foreign wars and other civic
and peace groups in the United
State*,    y.   -._,.    '■.■
*W tStf-thtf profits ouP of Wir.-b?
steeply graduated income and other
taxes, in order to provide for an effective national, defence, to promote
peace, to encourage actual neutrality, to discourage war profiteering,
to distribute the burdens of war,
and to keep democracy alive."
President Roosevelt, asked for his
reaction to developments' in Oentral
Europe, said he was not happy over
the situation, but would not comment further.
It became known, however, that
the United States government has
formally communicated to Germany,
its "condemnation" of Chancellor
Hitler's seizure of Czecho-Slovakia
as an act of "wanton lawlessness."
A note to Germany, made public
by the state department today, refused to "recognize that any legal
basis exists" for Hitler's protectorate over Bohemia and Moravia.
Enclosed with the note was Acting
Secretary of State Welles' public
statement of last Friday, denouncing Germany for the "temporary
extinguishment" of Czech liberties.
By referring to Welles's statement
as "the views of this government,"
and enclosing a copy of it, the U.
IS. government put the statement
Into the diplomatic record of relations between the two countries,
Legislative steps to strengthen the
nation's defences continued during
the day. The house of representatives military affairs committee ree.
ommended a bill permitting the government to acquire $100,000,000
worth of strategic war materials
over a four-year period.
Independent Radio
Stations Seek Chain
MONTREAL, March 21 (CP). -
Independent Canadian radio stations, the Star says today, made application to governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
for permission to form a chain of
their own, whloh the newspaper
says presumably would be in competition wjth the chain of the Corporation stations.
The request, the Star says, was
presented at today's closed session
of the CBC governors who came
here yesterday to discuss the corporation's ban on beer programs on
the air. Added to the request, made
by Aime Geoffrion, K. C, in behalf
of the Canadian Association ot
Broadcasters, were others seeking
permission to exploit shortwave,
television and facsimile broadcasts,
permission to use electrical transcriptions between 7:30 p.m. and
11 p.m., and, according to the Star,
permission to mention prices of
goods advertised over the air.
$150,000 for Baby
if Mae Moffat Wins
REGINA, March 21 (CP). - Sixteen-month-old Marceleen Zalkind
will receive $150,000 if Mac Moffatt,
a 20 to 1 shot, wins the Grand
National steeplechase Friday.
Mr. Zalkind added he holds the
ticket, XTJ5880, "In Trust" for his
daughter. He stated he had received
14 telegraphic offers for a share of
the lucky Irish Hospitals sweepstake ticket.
Dr. H. Ai Woodslde ot Batemrii,
Sask., In the drought areas- south
of RffRinn, said he is. holder of
B.T20549 with nom de plume ot
"Dutch" on Kilstar, and has refused
an offer ot $10,000 tor it.
Reg Vigar of Moose Jaw, nom de
plume "Doris" holds a ticket on
Royal Ransome, non-starter.
FRANCE
AND POLAND ARE
(AILED TO PLAN
AGAINST ATTACK
Action   Before   Day
of Mussolini's
, Speech Sought
TRADE PACT WITH
GERMANY STUDIED
LONDON, March 21 (CP) -
Great Britain called for a combination of Soviet Russia, France, Poland and herself agialnit German
aggression tonight while sentiment Increased for some form of
compulsory national service at
home to fit the nation for new European responsibilities,
Vlsoount Halifax, foreign mln
Ister, asked the three countries to
sign a declaration with Britain
announcing a common policy of
resistance to aggression and binding themselves to "consult as to
the action they would take" If
Chancellor Hitler attempted non'
Germanic conquests.
Definite military commitments
were envisaged by the declaration, on which Rumania, Turkey,
Greece, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria
also were approached with a view
to their possible adherence later,
ACTS QUiCKLY
The British view was that the
four big powers should act quickly
— possibly before Sunday, when
Premier Mussolini is to speak and
perhaps define the Italian attitude
on current developments.
| A belief, however, was held in
some quarters that Soviet support
tor a strong "stop Hitler bloc was
uncertain because a Moscow communique announced that London
considered "premature" a Soviet
suggestion for an immediate six-
power conference to "clarify" their
positions.
Other eyanM ipfe^*^* «
Frtitth Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet — arrived In London tor a
three-day state visit. Lord Halifax
and Bonnet were expected to have
conversations ot Importance- because of the tense international situation.
2. Oliver Stanley, president Ot the
board of trade, announced In the
house of commons that Britain
would reexamine "In the light of
events of the last week" a trade
agreement made last week between
the Federation of British Industries and the Reichs-Gruppe Industrie, a German manufacturing
group.
3. Sir John Simon, chancellor of
the exchequer, Introduced a bill in
the house "to postpone payments
from certain Czecho-slovakian
banking accounts and certain transfers of securities and gold connected with the Czech republic" Sir
John Simon said the bill had "an
urgent character." It was believed
it would halt payments of money
Britain promised to lend the Prague
government after the Sept. 29 Munich conference.
RUSSIAN  PLAN
M08COW, March 21 (AP) -
The Russian government announced today It had proposed Great
Britain and other nations alarmed by German expansion should
(Continued on Page Two.)
Hitter's Next Coal Worries
Europe's Chancellories
WST
SEMlTtKV
»Y TEMPT
.T.T.y
With Czecho-Slovakia now completely wiped from the map of
Europe, nervous central European chancellories are asking themselves, "Where will Hitter turn next?" Rumblings, of the same sort
that preceded the fall of Czecho-Slovakia, are now being heard in the
"Moslac" states taken away from the Central Powers after the world
war. The rich lands of the Ukraine have long been the great desire of
the third reich and Hitler's latest coup hss carried him farther on his
eastward march toward this territory. Other points he may strike on
. his eastward march are shown above. They are the Polish corridor and\
Danzig. Memel Is another Nazi goal with only Lithuania standing in
^the way, Fear has also been expressed that turning westward, Hitler
may attempt to regain Alsace-Lorraine,
B.C. Moving lo
VMORIA, March 21 <CB) -
Steps to prevent sabotage in the
collaboration with federal authorities, Attorney-General Gordon Wismer announced today.
He said Colli Eric Pepler, deputy
attorney-General, and T. W. S. Parsons, deputy commissioner of British Columbia police, are In Vancouver today discussing the matter with
Royal Canadian Mounted police,
military officials and Vancouver
police.
Mr. Wismer said the government
was fully aware of the need for precautions and was Cooperating fully
with the national defence department and Dominion police.
He said no details could be disclosed, but plans would include protection of hydro-electric plants, water supplies, railway depots and other strategic points trom any untoward incidents.
Canadian Poetess
Leaves $1,000,000
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP).-
Relatives In Vancouver and Victoria and organizations in eastern
Canada will share approximately
$1,000,000 under the will ot Mrs.
Lily Lefevre which has been filed
in supreme court Here for probate.
The Canadian poetess, founder of
the first branch of the Imperial
Order Daughters of the Empire in
British Columbia, died at her home
here last Oct 17.
Don Revie of Cranbrook Lands His
Plane C.P.R. Flats; 114 Hour flight
Pulls Up in 100 Feet
Upon 600-Foot
Runway
Don Revie, Cranbrook airman, set
his silver and red two-seater monoplane down on a runway marked
off on the C. P. R. flats at Nelson
about 2:45 Tuesday afternoon after
a flight of ltt hours over the mountains from Cranbrook. A hockey
fan, he flew here to take' In the
Kimberley-Lethbridge Interprovlnclal hockey tilt. He was the first
hockey tan to fly to Nelson for a
game. Fans of Trail and Kimberley
nave used air transportation In
previous seasons to follow th
teams on the Allan cup trail.. He
made the first successful landing
here for many years.
The Cranbrook flier, who operates
a stage line between Cranbrook and
Kimberley, taxied his cratt-e 40;
housepower four-cylinder plane with
36-foot wingspread—to a stop on a
runway 600 feet long and 40 leet
wide marked off by Major A. E.
Dalgas.and members of the Ulth
Field Battery. The runway was
marked every 100 feet with a white
canvas "ground strip" and three big
wWte flags at the ends. The airman
pulled his ship up within 100 feet
after a perfect three-point landing.
He took off In 400 feet, trying a
takeoff to make sure he. could get
away again, and then landed a
second time.
8UITS SMALL PLANE
He described the field as "all
right for a light ship like mine, but
it wouldn't be so good for anyone
with a high speed ship. His flight
was "a line trip all the way," he
said.
FLEW AT 8000 FEET
Across tha mountains from Moyie
Mr. Revie crossed the Kootenay
lake valley about at Boswell, and
followed the valley to Nelaon. He
flew at 8000 feet over the mountains, and soared over Nelson at
about 6000 feet He said he found
the Kootenay lake volley "nice to
fly in," with no bad air eurrents,
or oilier obstacles to flying.
"It sure was a lovely trip all the
way," he said, "and I surely appreciate what Major Dalgas and
his boys did tor me In laying out
the field."
Mr. Revie, who has been flying
for about two years and has 260
hours In the air to his credit, trained
at Calgary and Vancouver. He has
had his present plane about a year,
and has 140 hours In the air with it.
He plans to leave for home about
noon today.
TRAN8PORT LEFT FLAT*
The large transport plana that
missed Its course flying from Montana to Spokane and made a forced
landing In Rosemont, Oct 30, 1933,
was the last plane to use the flats.
It took-off Bfier repair*, which required 19 days to complete. The
ship was taken trom a'field In
Rosemont, where Pilot Frank C.
Judd ot Spokane landed with seven
passengers, to the C. P. R. flats by
truck, and was flown away from
snowy field by Pilot Judd. "
Previously a "barnstormer" who
was engaged to entertain at a Nelson .fair several years ago, crashed
in shallow water lust off the C. P.
R. flats, when taking off. His plane
dropped Into an air pocket and
nosed down into shallow water about
Alberta House to
Limit Speeches
EDMONTON, March 21 (CP). -
The. .Alberta legislature .today
adopted a motion by Roy Taylor
(S. C. Pincher Creek) limiting
speeches in the house to 40 minutes
except cabinet members, tha recognized leader of the opposition or.«
member making a motion. The new
rule went Into effect Immediately.
Fatalities Lower
on B.(. Highways
VICTORIA, March 21 (CP)- Fa'
tallties are lower but the number
of accidents on British Columbia
highways so far this year Is greater
than last year, the B. C. motor vehicle branch said today.
Up to the end of February, 12
people died in highway crashes,
compared with 14 last year. The
February toll was but two deaths
with 10 In January.
There had been 749 crashes reported to police compared with 730
last year, and 344 people injured
as against 307. Property damage to'
tailed $70,389 against $66,763.
February alone showed an in1
crease from 31 to 361 in number ot
accidents and from 129 to 171 In the
number injured.
An increase of 3000 in the number
of cars travelling the roads is partly
responsible for the increase, police
saltl
For the present the effect of driving tests for motorists is not clearly
apparent, officials said.
Father of Trail
Mon Dies, Coast
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP). -
Arthur Edward Field, 68, resident
of Vancouver for 82 years, will be
buried here Wednesday. He died
Monday.
Frederick John Field of Trail,
B. G, is a son and Alice Field of
Sidney, R G, near Victoria, a
daughter.
Mln. Max.
NELSON    32     61
NELSON
Victoria ....
Nanalmo	
Vancouver -	
Kamloops   	
Prince George
Estevan Point
Prince Rupert .
Langara  _	
Atlln   	
Dawson	
Seattle
Portland  ....
San Francisco —
Penticton _	
Vernon 	
Kelowna	
Grand Forks w.
Cranbrook
Calgary —
Edmonton
43
39
44
38-
34
44
36
38
14
30*
42
44
90
34
38
34
•31
26
30
40
34
26
99
69
64
98
62
90
38
40
18
6»
66
78
96
Swift Current 36     82
Moose Jaw    30     86
Prince Albert   24     46
Saskatoon   _     22     42
Qu'Appelle      24     46
Winnipeg —  20     48
(•)—Below zero.
Forecast for Kootenay—Moderate
     to fresh southerly winds, mostly
100 or 200 yards oft shore. The pilot fair and mild, becoming somewhat
was uninjured. ' unsettled at night.
Makes Plain Rome-Berlin Axis
Withstands Strain ol Germany's
Absorption ol Bohemia, Moravia
Memel Territory Governor States Lithuania
Given Virtual Ultimatum Demanding
Territory for Germany
2lf
KAUNAS, Lithuania, Maroh
(AP)—Victor Galllm, Lithuanian
governor of the Memel territory,
said tonight that Germany had
given Lithuania a virtual ultimatum demanding cession of the
territory to the reich.
Galllua said Lithuania had .been
told that disturbances occurred
before transfer of the Memel territory, German troops would
march In to restore order.
The statement was made after
the Lithuanian cabinet, meeting
In extraordinary session, was reported to have decided to yield
to Germany in her agitation for
return of the former German territory, and Its 160,000 Inhabitants.
Questioned regarding the Lithuanian garrison In Memel, Gallius
said certain equipment already had
been moved, hut orders were awaited from Kaunas before evacuation
ot troops took place.
ANSWER TOMORROW
He said Lithuania's answer to the
virtual ultimatum would bevdeliv-
ered to Berlin tomorrow.
Previously military circles had
denied emphatically Lithuanian
troops already had left the territory, a 1099 square mile strip detached from East Prussia by the
treaty ot Versailles and later placed
under Lithuanian rule.
Informed sources said arrangements had been made between
Lithuania and Germany for Lithuania to receive a guarantee of the
German-Lithuanian frontier and
certain facilities tor use of the Memel port, Lithuania's only outlet
to the sea, in return for surrender
ot the territory.
(Continued on Page Two)
ay
WASHINGTON, March 21 (AP)-
By executive order, Gateway, Mont,
was closed as a United States customs port of entry today.
Bureau of customs officials said
they had recommended such a
move to President Roosevelt because the highways from Cranbrook, Lethbridge, and Elko, Canadian points, through the customs ot
Roosvllle, Mont, would carry the
burden of traffic
Further, they said, the Great
Northern railroad had discontinued
its service from British Columbia
through Gateway and Canadian
authorities had discontinued their
port, across the international boundary, at Newgate, B. C.
Officials said the order "would not
Inconvenience the majority of motorists" since the distance of the
closed road and the one between
Elko and Eureka, Mont, is approximately the same.
ALBERTA PIONEER DIE8
ROCKYFORD, Alta, March 21
(CP). — Daniel S- Howick, 82, pioneer In this district, died yesterday. He was born in Mercer county,
Ohio. His widow and one son survive.
ROME, March 22 (Wednesday)
(AP)—The Fascist grand council.
stood firmly today behind Reichsfuehrer Hitler's newest partition
of territory In Central Europe
and warned the Democracies a re-.
tallatory United Front against
the Totalitarian states would be
a harbinger of war.
The declaration of Fascism's
supreme policy-forming organ
made plain the Rome-Berlin axis
had withstood the strain of Its
northern . member's sudden increase In power.
It did not give any hint of the
measures Italy might take to win
corresponding advantages by
pressing Its colonial claims on
France.
A brief statement said the council declared Its "full adherence to'
the policy of tbe Rome-Berlin axis",
and said the action was taken "in
the face of the threatened formation of a 'United Front of the Democracies associated with Bolshevism' directed against the Authoritarian states."
It described this as "a United
Front which is not the harbinger,
ot peace, but of war."
(Continued on Page Two)
Building Permit
for Nelson Radio
Station Approved
Building permit for the Nelson
Dally News radio station to be built
in the vicinity of the Schaeffer-
Hltchcock yards In Fairview, haa
.been apiprcpfed. tL.JL£t__U/___U city-
engineer, reported to the city council Tuesday night Issuing of tha
permit for the building was delayed
by the city's zoning bylaw, .which ;
required the consent of property
owners within a radius of 300 yards
ot the building, since it would be a
commercial structure in a residential district. -     |
Plan of the subdivision prepared
for the land surrounding the station was tabled for study.
Vancouver Japanese
Get Grocery Licences
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP) -
The civic licences committee has de.
elded to grant three grocery licences to Japanese despite a suggestion by Alderman H. D. Wilson
that a check should be made on al-.9
leged oriental encroachment In the
Vancouver merchandising field before the royal visit in May.
BODY IDENTIFIED
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Man
21 (CP). — The body of a man,
found by Indians several weeks
ago on Dundas island, Hudson Bay
Passage, was brought here by
British Columbia police today and
Identified definitely as that of John
Martin Jackson, crab fisherman
missing from nearby Victory Cove '
since .October, 1937..
LABOR HEAD BACKS COORDINATION
CANADIAN RAILWAY OPERATIONS
OTTAWA, March 21 (CP) —
Charging senior workers in many
branches of railway service with
throttling by threats the discontent
of juniors against "the right to preferred treatment" enjoyed by the
seniors, Allen Melkle, president ol
the Canadian Federation of Labor,
submitted vigorous arguments to
the special railway committee of the
senate today In supoprt ot coordination of railway operations.
The senior employees ,he said,
insisted unless the juniors remained loyal to the policies adopted by
the seniors "the big bad wolf of
coordination will get them."
"Slowly but certainly ths transparent falsehood Is being exposed
and the discontent ot the juniors Is
becoming Intense."
Three witnesses were heard by
the committee, J. L. MacDougall,
assistant professor of commerce at
Queen's university and W. L. Best,
legislative representative of the
standard railway labor organizations, also appearing.
Mr. Best presented formally the
resolution approved by the standard railway labor unions at their
conference here in January. The
unions for which he spoke, he said,
represented all workers who had
contracts coverlng'wages and working conditions with the railways. He
had not understood Mr. Melkle to
say he represented railwaymen In
his submissions, and made it clear
the standard unions were opposed
in entirety to measures of amalgamation.
This opposition was reflected in
the resolution and, added Mr. Best,
lt had endorsatlon of the Canadian
Trades and Labor congress.
Mr. Melkle told the committee he
himself was a member of the One
Big Union. He was taken up on that
point by Senator James Murdock
(Lib. Ontario) who qouted a news-
paper report to the effect that recently the One Big Union had been
ousted from the federation. Whence
came Mr. Melkle's authority to
speak for an organization when he
was member of a component unit
that was now "outside the fold?" he
asked.
The suspension of the O. B. U.
was merely temporary, due to nonpayment of per capita fees, Mr. :
Melkle said. Further, he was not
only a member of the 0. B. U. but
of the Transport and General Workers union also which, he said, was a
member of the federation.
The federation, said Mr, Melkle,
believed that "regardless of what
may be accomplished in other
spheres of transport service, the
financial situation of the railways
warranted their complete coordination, under one management. Thousands ot railwaymen had already
lost their jobs through "piecemeal
measures of cooperation,' with no
compensation whatever. Under
complete coordination assurance had
been given adequate provision
would be made for all present em-,
ployees, either by separation allowances or bjr reduction in the
pensionable age. Both provisions
were essential to a fair settlement
ot the problem.
"The alternative to coordination,
so far as railway workers are dlr .
rectly concerned, .s the continuance
and the extension of the present
process of staff reduction," said Mr,
Meikle, "with part-time employment and generally depressed llv*
ing standards*for those who remain
in railway service."
■'
■■•■ '■   - '-■'■■■  ■   ■ •
—
 HUPBIiwWP
NELSON DAILY NIW«, NILSON, B. C.-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO, MAROH 22,1959
Take First Game 5-3
DYNAMITERS USE SPEED TO MEET
ALBERTA CHAMPS SURPRISE GAME;
NESS, MACKIE AND STEWART SHINE
,1500 See Leafs Cut
3-0 Lead in Third,
byt Not Enough
Producing a strong  but cautious brand of hockey, Kimberley
f Dynamlten exploded a keg of
the|r own T.N.T., 6-3, Into the
facet of Freddie Metcalfe's Lethbridge Maple Leafs here Tuesday night, for a one-game start
In ths B.C.-Alberta  Allan cup
playdowns leading to tha Canadian amateur title.
I i tha kind of a- versatile team
I the Kootenay Hockey league can
produce for its B.C. champions
. wat shown by the Dynamiters.
For only at times could the play
I be described as Dynamiters' hockey.   Contrary   to   expectations
that they would show a snappy
'patting gama, the Alberta cham-
Y plons played Inconsistently, sometimes using  rushing  solos, and
I othar   timet   cautious   defence,
I looking for the breaks, but seldom the expected passing plays.
I Dynamiters caught the Idea from
the start and used speed to find
a 5-3 answer to the foothill men.
DYNAMITERS CLAIM
-EARLY LEAD
Ihe Kootenay team ran up the
count to 1-0 ta the first, 3-0 in the
ind and then saw the "Men ot
stcalte" break away ta the third
, bag their trio ot counters and
chop the margin. A gift goal scored
by ursaki, of the Leafs but credited
Tto Mackie, and one by "Scotty" Ness
■gave the Kootenay Hillmen their
.margin ot safety,
play roughen enough to spark
pers and only five penalties
v,  . ...The hockey they may bi cap-
able ef en familiar Ice was flashed In tha dying moments by the
visiting  titlists.  Tha  two   last
goals,  Melndoe  from   Klrkpat-
■J rlok, and Kirkpatrick from 8tew-
7 art, came In seven seconds. Bombing    Bobby    Kirkpatrick,   who
broke scoring records In Alberta,
| showed his sterling hookey ma-
* terlal In tha third. His play at he
whliked In Mllford's past for the
Albartans' first tent tha crowd
of 1800 roaring to ltt feet
••',Kenny Stewart was the hard-
Working playmaker of the Leafs
•and slaved to hold the team together.
"toSS GETS THREE
Kimberley's lronbound rearguard
seemed in every play. Burnett and
-Brown were in on halt of their
mate's scoring and Tommy Almack
dished out the checks. But "Scotty"
New and Hugo Mackie took hero's
laurels With two each.
Only near the linal bell, did the
IN SPOKANE
(Jutmdoai Ohm.
flpa/dimnL oHohL
Room!, double, $3.00 day
Apartments,    $4.00 day
MX WITH BATH
a Garage     • Dining Room
Washington Street
at Eighth Avenue
rk tempers and only five penalties were
dished out It was penalties that
gave the game its spark for when
one team was short, the full squad
blazed forth In power drives.       i
OPEN CAUTJOU8LY I
Lethbridge champs were the first'
to skate onto the ice and got a
great hand trom the crowd. Dynamiters, always liked by Kootenay
crowds, were greeted as vociferously.
Play bpened cautiously as the
teams, fenced momentarily, then
Leafs exploded with a bang. French
dashed in and pounded the puck
against "King" Campbell's pads.
Smiling Harry Brown snapped up
the rebound and sent the rubber to
Wilson, who lost it at the Leafs'
defence. The disk went to the Alberta squad again and they tried a
series of long shots on the "King."
Full respect for each other's bulwark defences Was shown by both
outfits, and they pounded the nets
with shots from the blueline.
Harry Brown was feeding the
rubber to his forwards regularly,
and then Burnett got hold of lt.
His cannon shot almost fooled Andy
Young, but the net wizard kept lt
out. Milford and Kirkpatrick got
together and seats emptied as they
burst through the defence. It was
close, but not close1 enough,   .
"Squee" Allen, Leaf right winger,
went off for tripping and the heat
Kimberley applied was enough to
melt the puck.  , i
GOAL 18 PROTESTED
Leafs' Andy Young and Barnes
were sprawling when Ralph Redding flipped a pass to Brown, That
was all that was needed to flash
Dynamiters' green scoring light
Maestro Metcalfe and his oharges
didn't Ilka that counter and protested   vigorously.   Coach   Fred
called for a replacement of the
goal Judge, but was unanswered.
The goal was at 8:12.
The counter seemed to hit the
foothill men like a blow and Kimberley held command for minutes.
Metcalfe   fed   his   Ursakl-Allen-
French line onto the ice and the
snap precision of their passing plays
brought applause from the fans.
Brown,   Burnett   and   Campbell
stopped them, though. Leafs were
a going team from that minute on,
and Dynamiters were pressed to
hold them.
Ralph Redding's check lost him
for a moment and he was away up
the ice with Brown. He caught
Brown's pass and the shot Was so
close play was halted, Just to make
sure. Dynamiters were incensed
and closed-the period strong.
BROWN 18 "HOT"!
Metcalfe face off with Sutherland
and Stewart, defence, Kirkpatrick,
Milford and Melndoe, while Swede
Hornqulst iced Brown and Almack;
Mackie, Ness and Cal Sorenson. Mct-
touted "men ot Metcalfe" opened
every power valve. Harvey Barnes
missed a chance on an open net
when he tripped. Campbell dived 10
feet out to snare .ho rubber off a
Leafian stick.
Plenty of power was In every
Dynamiter drive arid despite continual Maple Leaf passing rushes
they seemed to fade against the
Kootenay hlUmen'a defence.
Again Kimberley's defencemen
engineered a scoring play. Husky
Bill Burnett trapped the biscuit and
hla brilliant drive set the crowd
roaring. The rubber went to veteran
Hugo Mackie across the front of
Andy Young's citadel and the pet-
man -saw the pellet hit netting
again. This was at 9:08, while Kenny
Stewart was serving time. Andy
Young was spectacular while Dynamiters hammered him.
Metcalfe's men suddenly found
their feet and were hitting hard
and often, when Bill Burnett went
to the cooler for boarding French,
pucks Disappear
From the faceoff the rubber flicked into the crowd and a fourth puck
went the way ot all playoff pucks
—to the' souvenir hunters. The Al-
bertans caused plenty of trouble
but wasn't enough to score. Burnett
came back, but the Lethbridge men
kept up the pounding. The sixth
luck went to the spectators but it
had to 1
no more.
ad to be given back, there were
French Reserves
Called Maginol
PARIS, Match 21 (AF). - An
undisclosed number of French military reserves were called to the
colors tonight to man the Maglnot
defence'line facing Germany as
Premier Daladler used decree
powers for marshalling France's resources to keep pace with the totalitarian states.     .
Many ot the reservists were from
the last two classes to have completed their compulsory military
service.
In one ot 16 decrees issued during the day Daladler wiped out the
40-hour week maximum for the
greater part ot French industries
and raised lt to 60 hours. The decree
provided workers may be called on
to stay on their jobs even more than
60 hours If the government considers It necessary. They will get
less than previous overtime pay.
Charge Two Years
Old Heard al Trail
ROSSLAND YOUNG FOLK
SEE EUROPE PICTURES
ROSSLAND, B. C, Mar. 21-
Young Peoples society of SI
draw's United church were i_,
tonight at the weekly meeting the
motion pictures taken by Miss E.'B.*
McGill, teacher at the Rossland High
school, on her trip to Europe last 1
summer. They were also shown aSEHS'!
—s ___, t__d*..;u».w „irt„rM taken afl-W*? ■
reel ot technicolor pictures taken
1>y Arthur Turner of Rossland. '
The  frolic  committee  reported
?lans tor the frolic to be held -In the
Idd Fellows' hall Friday night
had been made. Plans for the Young
Peoples minstrel show were reported completed.
Corfield Head
Youth Council
jeral
ofU.H0||han
. lffl*mi, 31—Many at-
'-gulm high ma»s cele-
„.___ _ Jit, .Francis Xavier church
this morning tor Cecil Joseph Mona-
ghan, who died Saturday morning.
Fellow members of the Knights
ol Columbus lodge, fellow workmen ot the C. M. & S. company
and others, gathered to pay tribute
to Mr.' Monaghan, who has been a
papular resident of the city for the
past 16 years. .  .;.
Rev. J. M. Lambert of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help church was celebrant and both senior and junior
choirs were in attendance. "Star ot
the Sea" was rendered by the choirs
at the close ot the service.
A large number ot can formed
calfe's combination wasn't the answer to the T.N.T. attack and from
the faceoff Young was threatened.
"Smiling Harry" was hot and
tha burly rearguard snapped up
the disc on his own defence, went
up, passed the centre spot, sent
the puck to Carl Soremon and
then "Scotty" Ness, product of
Calgary's kid rlnkt, and he did
he trick.
The count 2-0 against them, the
Scotty Ness went to the sin bin
for holding and a Lethbridge power
explosion brought the spectators to
their feet Kirkpatrick missed a
beautiful chance, In front of Campbell's net, then Melndoe snapped,
up the rebound and scbred, but the
bell beat him. Leafs howled "robbery", but were satisifed with Ref
Overand's and Timekeeper Wilson's
decision's that the bell went ahead
ot the score. The period ended 3-0
tor Dynamiters.
RAG THE PUCK
Ness was still off when the face-
off whistle put the third period
under way. Coach Hornquist's players opened cautiously and ragged
the puck while Ness was off. Syd
Fenn made a nice rush, but Almack
and Brown took him out Campbell
stopped aonther shot from "Squee"
Allen's stick, then Dynamiters retaliated. Ralph Redding found his
spot in the limelight with a neat
rush with Brown, then the B. C.
crew settled down to watch for the
breaks.
Leafs were having a difficult Job
breaking the Kimberley defence,
but Kenny Stewart defence, found
the combination. Burnett tripped
Stewart, who collided with Campbell and banged him hard against
the pipes. Campbell was hit hard
but didn't leave the ice. With Burnett in the penalty box, Lethbridge
turned on the heat Redding got the
puck and for seconds had the Al-
bcrlnns dizzy with his stick handling, Milford raced in with the rubber, sent lt to record-breaker Bob
Kirkpatrick and Campbell missed
it. The centre was falling when he
cut loose his shot. Burnett came
back from the penalty box. Leafs
fumbled the puck in centre ice and
Hugo Mackie stole lt. He raced in
but Ursaki was on the job and
grabbed the puck, only to send it
into his own net. Mackie was credited with the goal count that made
it 4-1.
NESS SCORES AGAIN
Scotty Neal, ihowed every ipark
Guide for Travellers
NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS
Hume Hotel. NeUon, B.c
GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.
EXCELLENT DINING RCJOM
SAMPLE ROOMS
.European Plan, $1.50 Up
TRAIL, B. C, Mar. 21-Henry
Callin pleaded not guilty to a
charge laid in October, 1937, of
fraudulently obtaining board and
lodging, when he appeared before
Donald MacDonald, magistrate, in
city police court today, but was convicted on testimony ot Mrs. L. B.
Mathews, who stated that Callin
had surreptitiously left her boarding house at 1393 Cedar avenue at
about 2 a.m.    .
Callin was unable to pay the $.10
fine, in default ot which he was
sentenced to serve one month in
Nelson jail with hard labor. He
returned to the city only recently,
MORE ABOUT
MEMEL
(Continued From Page One)
An exodus of Jews was in progress and Lithuanian officials were
reliably reported to be moving their
families out ot Memel,
BERLIN, March 21 (AP)—The
German economics ministry today
studied the 25 per cent extra du
tlei the United Statei hai Impoi
ed on most German goods, presumably with a view to taking
retaliatory action.
Simultaneously,   the   controlled
press lashed at the western European powers, particularly Great
Britain, accusing them of attempting to bottle up Germany ta Central Europe through efforts to form
a "stop. Hitler" bloc.
A veiled threat retaliatory steps
might<be taken against the,American action, was made by Boersen-
zeltung, one ot Germany's leading
financial organs, but private research experts said they believed
such action might be difficult
N. L. Corfield was elected president of the Nelson Youth council
at a meeting in the First Baptist
church Monday night when a group
ot young people formed a local
branch to act in conjunction with
the Youth Congress ot Greater Vancouver and New Westminster.
Other officers elected were Lloyd
Howarth, vice-president; and Kiel
Russell, secretary-treasurer,.
Miss Freda Horlich was appointed
to represent the Nelson council at
the congress to be held in Vancouver. April' 6, 7, 8 and 9.
A general meeting of the Young
Peoples societies ot Nelson will be
held in Trinity United church hall
in April.
the funeral cortege. Interment took
flace jn Mountain View cemetery,
loral tributes were profuse. Pall-
—    --"»-"__...    aa.    »	
iFINK'S LTD.
Again It is our privilege on Friday and Saturday,
March 24th and 25th to have     	
Miss L. Thordarson, R. N.
In our Corset. Department featuring the phenomenally
successful
Quakers Capture
Saskatchewan Cup
SASKATOON, March 21 (CP). -
Saskatoon Quakers won the Sas
katchewan  senior hockey  cham-
Sionshlp tonight, defeating Moose
aw Millers 2-1 in the fifth and
deciding game on Mel Neilsen's
goal at the six-minute mark ot the
second overtime period.
that was In him as he broke lone
on a neat solo. Leafi' defence only
slowed him, but not the shot that
beat Young for the Kootenay
clan's fifth. The game appeared
to ilow noticeably as both teami
teemed satisfied with solo efforts
and defensive tactics.
Dynamiters were matching Leafs
with speed and rushing, safe ta their
fouV goal lead.
Almack was hit hard by Melndoe, and still the little winger
had what It took to beat the play
to Kimberley Ice and punch In
Bob Klrkpatrick't pail at 19:15.
Fait, ludden and.uncxpec.c.!, their
next move brought another goal,
Stcwairt went Into tin corner with
the puck, and whliked It over
to Kirkpatrick, who turned the
trick at 19:23 for the final counter.
STATISTICS
Lineups were:
lethbridge—Andy Young, goal;
Hugh Sutherland, Kenny Stewart,
Harvey Barnes and Syd Fenn, defence; Bob Kirkpatrick, centre;
Jimmy Melndoe, right wing, and
Jake Milford, left wing; Johnnie Ur<
saki, centre; "Squee" Allen, right
wing, and Doug French, left wtag.
Kimberley—Ken (King) Campbell, goal; Harry Brown, Bill Burnett, Tommy Almack and Jack Corbett, defence; Gordon Wilson, centre; Carl Sorenson, right wing and
Ralph Redding, left wing; Hugo
Mackie, centre; "Scotty" Ness, right
wing, and Chris Sorenson, left wing.
SUMMARY:
First period: 1, Kimberley, Brown
(Redding) 8:12.
Penalties: "Squee" Allen.
Second period: 2, Kimberley, Ness
(Brown, Chris Sorenson) 41 sec;
3, Kimberley, Mackie (Burnett)
9:08. v
Penalties:' Stewart, Burnett, Ness.
Third period: 4, Lethbridge, Kirkpatrick (Milford) 6:58; 5, Kimberley,
Mackie, 9:26; 8.. Kimberley, Ness,
11:05; 7, Lethbridge, Melndoe (Kirkpatrick) 19:15; 8, Lethbridge, Kirkpatrick (Stewart)  19:23.
Penalties: Burnett.
Officials were:'Earl Overand, Calgary, referee; Carl Kendall, Trail,
judge of play; R. E. Crerar, Nelson,
and Charles Dodimead, Trail, T. R.
Wilson, Nelson and Jim Schofield,
Trail, timekeepers; A. W. (Gus) McDonald, Trail, scorer; Al Fletz and
Don Fraser, Nelson, goal judges.
_ .1 — B. J. Ballen. R. C. An-
, J. M. Stuart, A. P. RoUo, C.
Kirk, E. G. Thomson, Vancouver;
W. Wright, Pentictoii; H. M. Weibe,
Grand Forks; J. S. Jorgenson, Rossland; Miss K House, New Westminster; W. L. Bell,, Creston: Col. Fred
Lister, Camp Lister; G. M. Thorn, O.
Sibley, Medicine Hat; Roy Tomkinc,
A, J. Wolfe, F. H. Semmens, Winnipeg; E. Rlne, E. M. Overand, H.
Tewksbury, M. Thompson, L. S. Mc-
Manus, D. J. Austin, A. H. Soby,
Calgary; B. L. Robinson, H. M.
Petry, W. R. Green, Spokane; J. N,
Peters, Wallace, Idaho.
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
[
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VAN0OUVER   HOME"
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900 Seymour St, Vanoouvtr,
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Newly Renovated Throughout  Phonei and  Elevator
A.   PATERSON,   lata  ot
Coleman. Alta. Proprietor
SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS
When In SPOKANE Yeu Will Enjoy Staying at the
™d- Hotel VOLNEY P.r „„
EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSOH TWICE DAILY
5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday
Trail Livery Co.
Trail—Phone 135       Nelion—Phone 35
M. H. MclVOR. Prop.
MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN
(Continued Prom Page Ont)
"clarify'' their petitions tn a six-
power conference, but that Great
Britain had characterized the Idea
as "premature,"
A communique said the Soviet
suggestion was made in reply to a
British inquiry as to the Soviet position In event ot agrgession against
Rumania. The statement made a
point of .asserting neither Rumania
nor Poland had asked Moscow directly for aid and that only Britain
had suggested Rumania was endangered.
The Soviet government advanced a proposal tor convocation ot a
conference of "representatives ot
the most interested states"—Britain,
France, Rumania, Poland, Turkey
and the Soviet Union.
MORE ABOUT
ITALY
(Continued From Paga Ont)
The council's action ended speculation over Italy's position regarding Germany's absorption of Bohemia and Moravia of old Czechoslovakia.
SPEECH SUNDAY
As for Italian colonial claims
against France, Fascists now expect II Duce will tell them his
plans In this direction ta a speech
next Sunday celebrating the 20th
anniversary ot the founding of the
Fascist movement. "
Premier Mussolini gave the council a detailed exposition of the international situation.
Among those who Joined in the
discussion after II Duoe's speech
were Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano and Count Dtao Grand!, ambassador to London.
When the discussion wu finished
the council adopted the following
resolution:
"The Faiclit grand council, In
the face of the threatened formation of a 'United Front of the
Democracies associated with Bolshevism' directed against the Authoritarian states—a United Front
which li not tht harbinger of
peace but of war—declarei that
what hat happened In Central
Europe hat Iti origin In tht Versailles treaty and rtafflrmi especially In thli moment Iti full adherence ta the policy of the Rome-
Berlin axli."
The entire council rose as Mussolini read the resolution which said
the watchword ot Fascism was now
as always, "believe, obey, tight,"
The council met in the midst ot
military preparations as a result
of the threatening European pic-
ture ai\d while newspapers were
stressing the "European war atmosphere."
bearers were W. McDonald, T. Lennon, J. Potter, J. McBride, S. Hepworth and H. Goddard.
Badminton Title
Play Away Trail
TRAIL, B. C, Mar. Hi-Results ot
the second day of play in the Trail
City badminton tournament follow:
Men's ilngles, handicap:
Second round—G,.Gunun beat. B.
bell 15-10,15-8; Fete Salsiccloll beat
Art Evans 15-10, 8-15,15-14.
Mem singles, open:
Second round—Ed Haley beat I.
Solly 15-7, 15-2; Ned Rhodes beat
J. O. StDenis 15-9,15-4; Stan Angus
heat C. McQueen 15-5,15-10.
Mixed doubles:
Second round—Ned Rhodes and;
Mrs. V. C. Huyck won by default;
R. Webb and Mrs. P. Halliwell beat
J. Boyce and Miss J. Tyson 15-10,
15-11; C. Grimwood and- Miss M.
Allen beat J. O. StDenis and Miss
L. Greig 15-1,15-6; R. Mathews and
Mrs. W. B. Hunter beat J. Biker and
Mrs. G. Hamson 15-4, 15-6,
Men'i singles, open:
First round—B. Webb beat W. O.
Williams 18-14, 15-9,
Mixed doublei, handloap:
Third round—A. Lowe and Miss
C. Rtagwood beat J. O. StDenis and
Miss L. Grieg 6-15/15-13, 15-13; J.
C. West and Mra. A. Bishop beat
Tim Stanley and Mrs. Deane 15-14,
15-14; C. Colllso nand Mrs. W. E.
Jackson won by default.
HEALTH SUPPORTS
Constructed wtih design and
workmanship that has merited a
top place with the Medical Profession'throughout Canada'from
Coast to Coast.
No charge, for Miss Thordarson's
services. .
BURNS
BLOCK
LADIES' WEAR
Mn'i doublei, open:
Second round -r Ivor Solly and
(ily Balances Estimated Receipts  ,
and Expenditure 193S at $499,899.94
_S -    ii ...ii.. . ■■ .i.i.iH.i^«.iaii.ai_iai '
I_II_.:IJ11U    aa.ua,aa _,.--       .
Stan Angus beat Art Evans and W.
0. Williams 12-15, 15-9, 15-9; Ned
Rhodes'and Art Eldridge beat Ernie
Paulding and Jack Jory 15-9,15-8.
Men's doublet, handloap:
First round-W. 0. Williams and
Art Evans beat C. Collison and T.
Henniker 15-11, 15-4; R. Mathews
and R; Webb beat Art Eldridge and
J. C. West 15-9,15-5.
THE DRAWS    '-'■    1
Draws tor Wednesday night's piny
ta the TraU City badminton tournament, which got away Monday,
tollow:
7:30 p.m.—Jim Boyce and Cecil
Grimwood vs. H. Yolland and R,
Oborne; F. Russell and P. Salslccl'
oU vs. W. 0. Williams and Art
Evans.
8:00 p.m.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Paulding vs. C. Collison and Mrs. W. E.
Jackson; Miss Jane Tyson vs. Miss
Audrey Munton; Mrs. P. Grlsdale
and Miss C. Rtagwood vs. Miss M.
Allen and Miss M. Jestley.
8:30 p.m.—F. Russell and Miss M.
Martinelli vs. Ben Coon and Miss
Electrical   Plant   Is
Estimated Bring
in $170,000
SCHOOLS REQUIRE
SPEND $111,988.70
With the Inclusion of a tax levy
of $118,930.64 and $10,000 from
sinking fund surplus, the City of
Nelion h« balanced Its estimated
receipts with estimated expend!
turn during 1939 at $490,899,94.
Electric light rates are again the
city's chief source of revenue, $170,-
000, with water rates expected to
bring $48,500, scavenging $5500, gas
rates and supplies $23,000 and street
railway $15,000.
Largest expenditure will be tor
schools, $111,988.70, with debenture
interest and sinking fund, the next
largest, requiring $96,034.
■ Gdver'nmentl grants tor relief are
figured at $7500 and government
grants for schools at $36,050.90.
The figures follow:
> tW*J*)/*fl*w<itm1*M*>
Sldowalki:
Plank ...
Cement
Sowers:
2,000.00
1,500.00
RECEIPTS
Electric light rated .;... $170,000.00
Water rates     48,600.00
Scavenging rates       8,500X10
Licences          9,000.00
Gas rates and supplies....    23,000.00
Street railway receipts ..    15,000.00
Sewer rentals     8,125,00
Local Improvement taxes     7,300.00
Poll tax       3,000.00
a  cawa tin
Maintenance and construction      2,800.00
Miscellaneous            1,200.00
tlection expenses  _       200.00
slaries, city hall     KfiOoM
Mayor and aldermen  ...     2,800.00
Auditor              720.00
Cemetery __._     4,000.00
Parks           5,000.00
Weigh scales  _      1,000.00
Schools   _   11L988.70
Recreation grounds         300.00
Interest and exchange .._       500.00
Bandstand     _.        450.00
Dog tags  20.00
Outstanding accounts      3,2(19.08
Street   railway   department          20X100.00
Gas department  ...    19,000.00
Provincial home         300.00
Library       4,567.70
Rest room and library
rent     - .......
Revenue stamps .£..*.
Aged Women's home_r....
Tranqullle     i /..__
Home for Incurables ....
Boys' Industrial school ..
Civic Centre	
Poll and road tax collections     	
Trail picnic	
Trail Man It Fined
for Allowing Police
Dog to Run at Large
TRAIL, B. a, March 21 - Pleading guilty to a charge ot allowing a
police dog to run at large, contrary
to the city pound and dog licence
bylaw, George Coupland was fined
$5 when he appeared before Donald
MacDonald, magistrate, in city police court today.
Trail Boyt Beat
Girls, Hoop Game
TRAIL, B. a, Mar. 21-The Junior
High school boys representative bas-
ketball team downed the girls' representative team 32-14 ta an exhibition game at the Central school
gylnnaslum today;
Teams and scorers were:
Girls - Eileen Powell 8, Annie
Wolfe, Mary Alty 4, Evelyn Fanini,
Elaine Minto, Nice, Forte, Rote Bonutto 2, Dora Deprimona and Helen
Merry.
Boys — Frank Turik 12, Ian McLeod 2, John Fanlnl 6, Lloyd Murdock 4, Dick Price 8, Bill Brownlie
and Loyal Brown.       vj
Fred Pagnan refereed.*
Dorothy Williams; Ross Matthews
vs. Cecil Grimwood; Jim Boyce and
Ernie Paulding vs. Gordon Gumm
and P. Lenduocl.
9:00 _p.m_—Mrs. E. Paulding va.
Miu M Alien; BoUnd Webb and
Ed Haley vs. J. C. West and Pete
Salsiccioli; Harry Yolland and Mrs,
Len Hornet vs. Stan Angus and Miss
CRIngwood.
9:30 p.m.—R. Matthews and Miss
D. Williams vs. H. Yolland and Mrs.
Hornet; Lloyd Gray and S. Clark
vs. winner ot Boyce-Pauldtag and
Gumm-Landucci.
Two Await Trial on
Fraud Counts, Trail
TRAIL, B. C.. March 21—Tressett
Ross and Alexander C. Wilson are
ta custody ot the Trail city jail
awaiting trial on a charge of fraudulently obtaining food and lodging.
Since their offence in this city,
icy were arrested in Grand Forks
and sentenced on a similar charge
to serve 10 days in the Grand Forks
jail.
At the conclusion of that term,
they were escorted here by an officer of the city police.
Baby, 6 Months Old,
Dies in Hospital
Patricia, six-months-old baby
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Olson, 507 Silica street, died in Kootenay Lake General hospital on
Tuesday.
NO DAMAGE, CHIMNEY
FIRE AT TRAIL HOME
TRAIL, B. C, March 21 — The
Trail fire department extinguished
a chimney tire at the home of A.
H. W. Busby, 2080 Riverside avenue,
to which it was called shortly before 11 o'clock tonight No damage
was caused by fire.
EAT AT FUNERAL
CALEDON, Ont, March 21 (CP).
—Complying with a last request of
Moses Hillock, lunch was served to
lodge members attending his funeral. As though anticipating deep
snow that accompanied the funeral,
Mr. Hillock left Instructions to have
hot coffee and lunch served the
mourners following burial. Mr. Hillock wts clerk ot the Caledoh division court tor 29 years.
Road tax
Dog tax	
Weigh scales  t	
Police court fines 	
Park fees  j	
Foreshore rentals 	
Storage tank rentals ....
Govt, grant to schools ....
Gasoline refund	
Motor vehicles licences
Kootenay Lake General
hospital payments          1.280.40
Medical health officer .      1,350.00
Group insurance         J.JWW
Miscellaneous      4,000.00
Cemetery  „       2,000.00
Library and rest room ..     1,000.00
Tax sale lots   .       2,000.00
Relief govt,  grants         7,500.00
Civic Centre         8,750.00
1,500.00
800.00
1,500.00
3,500.00
150.00
200.00
100.00
36,050.90
150.00
6,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
150.00
600.00
400.00
250.00
$488,063.79
14,88406
Civic Centre
$366,856.30
Cash on hand       4,113.00
Tax levy      	
Sinking fund surplus
118,930.64
10,000.00
Bank overdraft        _____
Total  1499,867^87
Peter Grondell, 70,
Passes, in Hospital
Peter Grondell, 70 years old, a
resident of Nelson lor the past five
years, died In Kootenay Lake General hospital Tuesday after being in
hospital only one day. Born in Norway, he had lived ta Canada for 27
years. He leaves no known relatives
in Canada.
COURT REPORTER TAKES OWN
EVIDENCE
EDMONTON, March 21 (CP), -
Sydney Cotter, court reporter at
Edmonton police court, took down
his own evidence today. Called to
the witness stand to give evidence,
he took his note book.along and
wrote down the answers he gave
a Solicitor along with the rest ot
the evidence.
8,500.00
2,000.00
900.00
1,000.00
1,320.00
15000
4,000.00
10,500.00
325.00
1,514.31
SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) .-Sponsored
by five Cape Breton chapters of the
Imperial Order Daughters of the
Empire, st Cape Breton Music'Festival, similar to that held at Halifax,
will be staged here ta 'line,
CHARLOTTETOWN (CP).-More
than 500,000 speckled trout finger-
lings, 90,000 rainbow trout and 600,-
000 salhnon eggs Were distributed In
Prince Edward Island waters in
1938, Fisheries Supervisor J. J.
Larrabee said.
Total    $499,899.94
DISBURSEMENTS
Fire Department:
Salaries      $ 12,300.00
Maintenance        1.500.00
Equipment         1.000.CO
Police Department:
Salaries and specials ..
Maintenance    	
Magistrates   	
Legal expenses 	
Scavenging Department:
Salaries      :.'....      1.530.00
Maintenance           4,000.00
Incinerator:
Salaries   	
Maintenance    	
Public  health  maintenance   	
Hospital    	
Publlo Building*:
Fuel    ...:	
Repairs and insurance     	
Group Insurance       3,000.00
Superannuation            6,500.00
Janitor and supplies   ..        800.00
Furniture and fixtures        200.00
Electric L.ght:
ConstrucUon           3,000.00
Salaries           15,500.00
Maintenance           7,000.00
Engineer      2.00O.UO
Power Plant:
Salaries          12,800.00
Maintenance         2,000.00
Substation:
Maintenance           1,600.00
Salaries               3,625.00
Printing   tt   advertising        500.00
Stationery tt. postage ....      2,000,00
Donations            2,000.00
Charity     13,500.00
Debenture  Interest and
sinking fund
Workmen's compensation
board     	
Wnterworki:
Construction   	
Salaries      ...t	
Maintenance     	
Streets:
.Repairs and grading
Gravel pit maintenance
Dust laying
Cleaning
Tools and equipment..
Paving	
Gasoline     	
Engineering      -	
Foreman    ......a...........
OET QUICK
RELIEF
' FROM
At the first sign
COLDS
At me Hist sign of a cold, rub a little
Mentholatum in the' nostrils. See how
this healing balm quickly penetrates to
the nasal passages... fights gonna...
soothes inflamed membranes... clears
nose and head... top quick, loafing
relief overnight. Get a 30 oent tube or
jar of Mentholatum today. Relief
guaranteed or money back. M
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
Sunditrand Adding Machines
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Underwood Elliott Flshar Ltd.
JM Ward St, ____ 99
96,034.00
1,500.06
7.500.00
3.1B0 0U
1,320.00
12,000.00
3.0011.00
1.400.00
5.000.00
8,000.00
11,000.00
2,700.00
2,500.00
1,800.00
Hare You Any
Used
SUITCASES
\
a
Why Not Turn
Them J nto Cash
A WANT AD
Will Find a
Purchaser
Two 12) lines 6 tlines 80e nel
Two (2) lines once 10c net
Nelson Daily News
PHONE 144
 mmmrn
.'^5v™^!
GRAY CREEK-CRESTON ROAD FIRST
TO BE OPENED TO REGULAR ROAD
TRAFFIC; ROADS DRYING UP FAST
"Slope Slides" Again
at Farron but No
Tratri Delays ,
Killed In Crash
Flying Officer Adam Eastman
de Pencler was killed when hia
B.A.F. plane crashed In flames
near Weymouth,.Eng. He is the
son of Archbishop de Pencler, of
New Westminster, B. C.	
'Pendozi'Is Name
Okanagan Ferry
Tendozl" Is the nalne selected for
the new Okanagan lake ferry to
ply between Kelowna and West-
bank, the Kelowna Courier reports.
It had been named after rather
Pendozi, claimed by many to have
been the first white man to settle
in the Okanagan valley.
The choice Is not completely
popular, there being some question
as to the correct spelling of i the
name, and there being also considerable argument that "Okanagan" or "Okanagan Queen" would
be more suitable.
700 ARRESTS IN
MAMMOTH THEFT
BRUSSELS, March Jl (AP). —
The Belgian government disclosed
today 700 arrests were expected In
a vast gold theft conspiracy between
negro workers and white traders in
the Belgian Congo.
It said an average of 4000 pounds
of raw gold, valued at about $2,-
000,000, had been stolen yearly for
many years at mines in the Kivo,
Ituri, Ruanda and Urundl districts.
Police have arrested' 29 white
persons and 74 natives and said 600
more arrests were planned.	
WOMAN AGED
WITH SCIATICA
Now  Praises  Kruschen
When sciatica attacked this woman six years ago, she couldn't move
. without great pain. Treatment after
I treatment failed to help her. She
I tried Kruschen and got quick re-
■lief.
, "Six years ago, I suffered terribly
from sciatica," she write?. "J tried
everything, but to no avail. Then I
took Kruschen Salts. The first few
doses gave quick relief. At the end
of a few weeks my sciatica had gone.
Now I always begin the day with a
pinch of Kruschen in a glass of wa-
yter. I live a strenuous life, being
widowed four years ago, and having
S son to keep. I run a boarding-
ouse, rise at 0 a.m., and retire at 11
pjn. I am 82, but everyone says I
look 32—thanks to Kruschen Salts."
-(Mrs.) F.E.R.
The severe pain which Is characteristic of sciatica is often due to
needle-pointed uric acid crystals in
the sheath of the great sciatic nerve.
Two of the ingredient salts in Kruschen dissolve uric acid crystals. Other salts in Kruschen help Nature to
expel these dissolved crystals
through the natural channels.
(Advt)
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO, MARCH 22,1939
_
■ ■' ■ "■'. ".'.
ipS^^jfT^'""''': ■
bit
England Still Prepares as Europe Simmers
HOTKAPS
Protect young
plants and mature your crops
2 to 3 weeks
earlier.
Write for full
Information
and   descriptive pamphlet
Smith,
Davidson
& Wright,
Limited
1198 Homer St,
Vancouver.
TELEGRAPH WIRES
REPAIRED AGAIN
With the dosing of the official
first day of spring n a blaze of sunshine Tuesday came the lifting of
traffic restrictions on one section
Of Kootenay highway — the first
slackening of the close regulation of
traffic in a fortnight. O. G. Gallaher,
public works engineer for Nelson-
Creston, on Tuesday withdrew the
limitation of traffic on the Gray
Creek-Creston section' of the southern transprovlnclal highway.
Restrictions were retained on
other district roads cut of Nelaon,
however. The exceptionally warm
sun gave truckers ana bus operators
hope that the snow would melt and
the roads dry out fairly quickly in
order that their activities might be
resumed in full swing.
TRAINS ON SCHEDULE
Trains continued to operate on
schedule, a few "slope slides" falling to cause any serious hindrance.
These slides were largely in the
Farron area, mostly on the west
side of the hill, and they were small
enough to be moved without causing delay.
Similar slides Monday took out
several spans of telegraph lines
about noon, but service was restored in the evening. There was no recurrence Tuesday. Telephone lines
were not affected.
Opening of the Gray Creek-Creston section of road to regular traffic
was Just in time for a number ot
ranchers whose cattle and chicken
feed was at a low ebb.
For a tew days there was a great
deal of borrowing back and forth
while the ranchers awaited the arrival of trucks, their blufe and yellow call flags waving at the roadside.
Their last supplies were received
a fortnight ago.
Cyclamen Plants
Respond lo (are
Cyclamen plants can be either a
delight or a disappointment as a
house plant How they,behave depends upon how they are treated.
If handled carefully and with due
regard for their sensibilities, these
plants can be kept in a flourishing
condition for as long as three
months. If given the wrong kind ot
care, they will rot and die within
a few weeks.
A cyclamen plant requires coolness and water, and should be
placed in a light window reached
only by occasional sunlight. Thf
blooms will last longest in a temperature ot about 50 degrees.
The method of watering the plant
is very important When applying
water, bold the leaves gently to-
§ ether with one hand, as shown in
ie above Garden-Graph, thus enabling the water to be poured onto
the soil only. When the plant is
carelessly watered, the water will
run down the stems and into the
fat corm out ot which the plant
grows. This will cause the corm to
rot, and the plant will die.
Faded flowers and leaves should
In face of the unsettled conditions still existing
in troubled Europe, the work of preparing for the
worst still goes on in England. The latest innovation of the Air Raids Precautions organization is
this mobile first-aid station shown during a test at
Southport. The station is the converted body of an
old motor bus, which has folding sides that are
opened to form "hospital wings" when necessary.
.KEEP
.•Attn
AWAV
MOM
5T6MJ
Cyclamen plants respond to
careful handling
be carefully removed by snipping
off the point where they join the
corm.
Calgary Approves
$14,000 for Visit
CALGARY, March' 21 (CP)-
Cllty council has approved the
tentative expenditure of $14,000
In connection with the visit of
their majesties to thd city, May
26, and In the event of tlio provincial! government not malting
a contribution to the cost the city
Is prepared to shoulder the en
tire load.
18 HOMELESS AFTER FIRE
EASTVIEW, Ont, March 21 (CP)
—Eighteen persons were left homeless and damage estimated at $5000
was caused when fire destroyed a
large two-storey frame house In
this Ottawa suburban municipality
last night
MARCH
The Treacherous Month
You can't afford to let your fuel
run short. Phone 33 and order
your   spring   supply   of   COAL.
West Transfer Co.
Established In 1899
Gyros Given Use
of Butler Park
for May Carnival
1 TRAIL, B. C, Mar. 21-The Trail
Gyro club was granted the use of
Butler park to stage its annual May
Day celebration on May 22, 23 and
24, oy the city council Monday night
on recommendation of Alderman J.
H Woodburn, chairman of a committee which met with the Gyro
carnival committee last Tuesday.
"I hope that the citizens will not
argue about whose park it is," commented Alderman William Thomson, "In view of the fact that the
Gyros are giving a public service."
The council also granted the Gyro
club permission to bring in a carnival company from Spokane.,
City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny
explained that the fee' was $10 a
day, when Alderman P. R. McDonald asked "what will the city get
out of It?"    	
Rossland Junior
Board Casts Six
Groups, Chairman
ROSSLAND, B. C, March 21-
The junior section of the Rossland board of trade was cast into
six committees by an executive
meeting, it was announced Monday
by G. F. Hunt president. Members
of the board wilt be given a choice
of committees on which they wish
to serve.
Heading the publicity committee
will be J. R. Corner, tourist committee, W. Mellett civic committee,
Fred Fletcher, sports, Lawrence
Nicholson, Finance, Bernard Fer-
rey, library committee, Arthur Tur.
ner.
A purchase of 50 pairs of steel
Slates which are to be attached to
ie license plates of motor vehicles
and .bearing the words "Rossland
Winter Wonderland", will be made,
the meeting decided. These will' be
sold for 65c a pair.
Japanese Official
Shot by Terrorists
SHANGHAI, March 21 (AP).-
Terrorists, Inactive for nearly a
month, today shot and killed Wong
Shlh-Zung, an official of the Japanese-sponsored shipping control
bureau, while he was shaving in
his hotel room In the international
settlement
Dog Tax Bylaw Is
Tabled by Council
Dog tax bylaw under which an
annual tax of $15 would be established for police dogs was tabled
for a week by the city council
Tuesday night
Green Co. Quotes
$1 Yard, Excavating
Quotation of $1 a yard by A, H.
Green Co., Ltd, for excavation on
Nelson avenue and removing the
material to Lakeside park was referred by the city council Tuesday
night to the public works committee for a report. The work is In
connection with street repair.
CITY TO INSTALL LIGHT
AT ENTRANCE HOSPITAL
Authority to install a large reflecting light at the west entrance
to Kootenay Lake General hospital,
particularly for the benefit of
strangers who on occasion mistook
the entrance for the road past the
hospital, was given by the city
council Tuesday night
CRESCENT SHOWS WILL
,     PLAY IN NELSON, MAY
Accepting the licence tee set by
the city council, Crescent All-Canadian Shows, touring carnival
company, indicated in a letter received by the city council Tuesday
night that they would "play" Nelson in May.
Whimster, McHardy
Accept Appointments
to Civic Centre Body
Acceptances of their two-year appointment* to the Nelson Civic
Centre commission were received
by the city council Tuesday night
from H. M- Whimster and C. F. McHardy, new appointees. The other
members ot the commission are F.
F. Payne, E. A. Mann and A. T.
Horswlll, who have another year
to serve.
250 Delegates From
Interior Expected
for Visit, Vancouver
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP)-
H. N. McCorkindale, superintendent
of schools, told the Vancouver board
last night that approximately 50
miles of school children would line
the route of the. royal procession
during the visit of the king and
queen here in May. He added 250
delegates from schools in the interior are expected. Delegates from
Vancouvr Island are being drawn
from Victoria, he Baid.
Bathroom  Fixtures
3-PIECE  COMPLETE-     ttmm
Up from i 9/9
B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
Cor, Stanley A Victoria      Ph. 1B1
Mercury Soars
lo 61 Degrees
Spring was ushered In in Nelson
Tuesday in the finest possible fashion as the mercury soared to 61 degrees for the highest temperature
of the year. The sun shone for
over seven hours from a practically cloudless sky to force Nelsonites
and many visiting- hockey players, fans and officials to shed overcoats. Low for the day was 32 degrees,
the day was 32 degrees.
Late Monday night a few Nelson
and district resident were treated
to a brilliant display of northern-
lights.
Portland Minister
Says Vice Continues
PORTLAND, Ore.,'March 21 (AP)
—Commercial vice is still doing
business in Portland despite" the
police crusade, the Right Rev. D.
Dagwell, episcopal bishop of Oregon, told the chamber of commerce
yesterday.
"Drive by any of these places
tenanted hy brothels and gambling
dens," he said. "The buildings are
still occupied. I will believe these
places are closed up when I see
property vacated."
Nearly. 100 women have been ar.
rested on charges of vagrancy and
operation of houses of ill-fame during the drive.
John Muffett Dies
at Cranbrook at 66
CRANBROOK, B. C, Mar. 21-
The funeral of John Muffett who
died Sunday in St Eugene hospital,
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
He was born in Wisconsin 66 years
ago and lived in Canada far 30
years. He lived here since retiring as
purchasing agent for a coal-company
at Drumheller last fall. He is survived by his wife at Cranbrook. He
was a member of, I. O. O. F. lodge
and Masonic order.
Trail Council Is
Lauded for Light
at End of Bridge
TRAIL, B. Ca. Mar, 21—"Here's
something we seldom receive," said
W. E. B. Monypenny, city clerk,
when he read to the council a letter
from Lloyd Crowe expressing ap.
prcciation of the installation of the
new sodium light at the south end
of the CSlumbia river bridge.
Mr. Crowe stated that the light
would tend to eliminate dangers of
accidents at the curved approach
and that it would be of particular
benefit to tourists.
Revenue Loon Bylaw
Passed by Council
The 1930 Anticipation Revenue
Loan bylaw of the city of Nelson,
was finally passed and adopted by
tbe city council Tuesday night It
authorizes borrowing of $75,000 to
meet current expenses until taxes
are paid.
THREE MORE APPLY FOR
BUS DRIVER POSITIONS
Applications of C. Deferro, H.
V. Townsend and A. G. R. Sargent
for positions as bus drivers were
"received and filed" by the city
council Tuesday night Five such
applications have been received.
CITY BOOSTS CRANT
HOSPITAL TO $1.40
City of Nelion grant to Kootenay Lake General hospital, hitherto $1.22 per patient per day, was
Increased to $1.40, effective April
1, by the city council Tuesday
night
Nelson Citizens Are
Invited to Vancouver
for Royal Reception
Invitation from the Vancouver
committee in charge of the reception for the King and Queen was
received by the city council Tuesday night for the mayor and aldermen and citizens of Nelson to participate in the reception.
Bishop to Start the
Annual Park Cleanup
Soon as"Ground Dry
Authority for Thomas Bishop,
caretaker at Lakeside park, to
start cleaning up the park as soon
as the ground was dry enough was
given by the council Tuesday night
at the request of Alderman G. M.
Benwell, parks chairman. ,
HUNT YOUTH
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP) -
City police are conducting a search
for 14-year-old Gordon Belanger,
who disappeared from his home
last Friday. The boy was last seen
as he lef a for school on that day.
Rossland Man Is
Burned: Tadanac
ROSSLAND, B. C, March 21 - J.
B. Mowatt, Columbia avenue east,
is recovering in the Mater Miserl-
cdrdiae hospital here from burns received about the head, face and
chest while working' around "the
sulphur furnace at Tadanac today.
He was brought to the hospital at
10:30 this morning.
Dr. E. E. Topllfl, attending physician, said the burns were not serious and that the patient would
be discharged in a few days.
Beef Sells Well
at Kamloops Show
1 KAMLOOPS, B. a. March 21 -
(CP) — Prices equal to those of
1937, when the beef market made a
come-back of more than two cents
ruled today at the" Kamloops fa!
stock show. '
Carlots sold for an average of $8.03
per hundred with 11 carlots offered
selling at prices ranging from $9.f~
to $7.45 per hundred pounds. The
grand champion carlot, entered by
Gujchon Ranch Limited, brought
$9.30.
Ten dollars per hundred was the
high in the groups of five, the 10
lots offered bringing an average of
$7.84 per hundred.
The 69 individual animals to go
on the block brought an average
price of $8.23 per hundred. The gross
was $3261.18.
.The champions all brought good
figures, led by Charles Turner's
1000-pond grand champion which
sold for $35 per hundred.
DEATHS
By The Canadian Press
NELSON, B. C—Daniel Thomas
O'Sullivan, 73, Riel Rebellion veteran.
LONDON- Sir Robert Wallace,
88, founder of probation system fpr
first offenders.
ROCHESTER, Mlnn.-Most Rev.
Bernard J. Mahoney, 63, bishop of
Roman Catholic diocese of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
MONTREAL-Hugh Russell, 80,
believed to be only person to copy
the entire Bible by hand.
VANCOUVER- Thomas Henry
White, 92, pioneer railway construction engineer who played an im-
Sortant part in extending both
anada's transcontinental railway
lines across the Rockies.
LONDON—Dr. James S. H. Russell, 75, noted authority on diseases
of the nervous system.
AYR, Scotland, Mar. 21 (CP.-
Cable)—Rt Hon. James Brown,. 76,
who started work in the mines at
12 and rose to become the King's
lord high commissioner to the general assembly of the Church of
Scotland.
In 1918 was elected to house of
commons for South Ayrshire. De
feated in Conservative landslide ot
1931, reelected 1935.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, -
Walter Bews, 64, New Westminster
druggist former resident of Revelstoke where he served as mayor
for three years, died at San Diego,
Calif.
Physician  Robbed
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP).-
A city physician whose name is being withheld told police he was
held up and robbed of $20 last night
as be sat talking with his wife in
the sunroom of their home.
The doctor told police he heard
a tapping on a window of the sun-
room. A moment later the pane was
smashed and a masked gunman
thrust an automatic through the
opening and demanded noney. The
doctor handed over several bills
and tried to snatch the gun from the
bandit.
The man pulled the weapon free,
tearing his victim's hand on a piece
of glass before he fled into the darkness.
Trail Budget 1o
on Next Monday
TRAIL, B. C, Mar, 21-Wittiout
giving any intimation as to whether
or not there would be a change in
the mill rate, Alderman J. A. Wadsworth, chairman of the finance committee told the city-council last night
that the budget for 1939 would be
brought down next Monday, March
27.
Junior Board's
Bus Questions
Lauded, Council
Tribute was paid by the city council Tuesday night to the Nelson
junior board for "the pertinent and
searching questions" submitted oh
the problem of bus and street car
transportation to the council .recently. The questions were answered by Alderman C. W. Tyler and
R. E. Potter, city engineer, at a
recent board meeting.
Contrary to general belief, a large
number of Junior board members
were ratepayers or ir? business for
themselves. "It Is a fine thing for
young men of their type to go to
the trouble of preparing the questions they did," said Alderman
Tyler. The queries were "very pertinent"- and in answering them it
was poslble to impart a good deal
of information, he. stated.
Mayor N. C. Stibbs also voiced
appreciation of the type of questions since they required replies
which brought out information that
many ratepayers were seeking.
To Seek Garbage
Collection Bids
TRAIL, B. C, Mar. 21—Alderman
William Thomson was the lone opponent of a motion passed at a
meeting of the city council Monday
night that the city call for tenders
for garbage collection by contract
The motion was made by Alderman
J, A. Wadsworth, chairman of the
finance committee, and was seconded by Alderman P. R. McDonald,
Alderman Thomson argued that
anyone contracting for the service
would naturally flgura-cn a profit
and the speeding up of collections
would probably mean a worse
service.
It was pointed out, however, that
the city had to hire trucks to make
collections now.
80 Will Be Tested
in First Aid Work,
Rossland, Wednesday
ROSSLAND, B. C, Match 21-
Rossland first'aid centre will hold
its annual examinations on the city
hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and at 7 p. m.; Kenneth Martin, president, announced today. It
was not known which doctor from
Trail will act as supervisor for the
tests.
From 70 to 80 students will be examined.
-PAQB   rHKSl
meetwouctn tw may lero.
Half Day
Half Dollar
A Fifty Cent Morning
Come Domii Early and See What
5-c Will Buy
I
ALBERTA HOUSE APPROVES PROBI
SOCIAL CREDIT BOARD EXPENSES
EDMONTON, March 21 <CP)-
CalUng of the public accounts committee to inquire into detail of expenditures made and liabilities Incurred by or under direction of the
Alberta Social Credit board was
approved by the Alberta legislature
today.
Moved by J. W. Huglll, K.C., (Ind.
Calgary), the resolution also will
have the committee inquire into any
other matters arising out of the
activities of the board and the executive council In respect to the
board.
Hon, Solon Low, provincial treasurer, asked' If Mr, Huglll were
making a specific charge of misappropriation. It not then he thought
the motion out of order. Mr. Huglll
said he was not making any charge
of misappropriation.
Mr, Speaker Dawson ruled the
motion in order,
Mr. Huglll contended there should
be Wore details on some ot the appropriations and that It should bo
disclosed where all the money was
going.
Mr. Low declared be had no objection to the committee being called if there were sufficient reason.
He contended that as no charge
was being made and the Information sought was available through
ordinary channels, it would be a
waste of time in calling the committee.
The principle was the right to
have the committee called declared
Conservative Leader D. M. Duggan.
CATARRH-NOSES
British NOSTROLINE Nasal Remedy stops Catarrh, Cleans out nose.
Clears head. Brings away mucus.
"NOSTROLINE" soothes soreness
and inflammation. Insist on
"NOSTROLINE" for Catarrh. Colds,
Grippe, Head Noises, Catarrh-Deafness, Druggists: 50c.
NOSTROLINE
Sold   by:   Mann,  Rutherford   Co.,
Druggists, Nelton.
The government would be 111-ad- I
vised to reject the resolution. Lack"
of sittings by the committee encouraged  loose   and   irresponsible
statements and extravagance.     ..
Government   investigation   Into
prices of farm implements and repairs was urged in the legislature
by J. A. Wingglade (SC Wctaski-
win).
T.C.A. Passenger
Return Flight Fast
OTTAWA, March 21 (CP)-Con.-:;
Sletlng the flight trom Vancouver
113 hours elapsed time, the Trani-
Canada Air Lines plane carrying a
party ot parliamentary press gallery writers landed at Uplands Field
here at noon today.
The flight was the second halt
of the Ottawa-to-Vancouver-and-
return demonstration trip sponsored
by T.C.A. prior to inauguration ot
regular passenger service April 1,:
BACKACHE?
Kidneys that are not eliminating waste
nutter as they should will make you
feel miserable — achey —tired, depressed!'If suffering from backache,
broken rest, rheumatic pains, you need,
the 8 medicinal ingredients in Gio Pills
to help your kidneys filter out trouble-
making toxins. Get a ban of Gin Bill
today.
Two 81m—Reg. Me; New Economy
8I« (Double Qua itlty) Tie
means
MORE JOBS
With th'e coming of Spring there is a general "opening up"—a pick up in business
— a season of expansion in activities —
painting, gardening, building, farming
Spring cleaning — never failing Sprin
activities that mean
*
MORE JOBS
To assist unemployed persons in finding employment
the Daily Nlews has an exceptionally low rate for persons
seeking work through the "Situations Wanted" column
on the Classified Page. /
Will pay for a 'Situations
C Wanted" advertisement
for one week, no limit on
the size of the ad. Give all
the details that you think will help in
getting a job. Twenty-five cents (25c) in
cash must accompany the advertisement.
WRITE OR CALL AT THE
N? Ifiottlatlg Eta
Classified Department
eam^
 **\Ht   FOUR
Timid ...
Child Should Be
Encouraged To Do
Harder Tasks, loo
By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.
' From Chicago a mother writes:
"My boy is fust 11," studious, loves
reading, music and does very well
In his school subjects. But he hates
his gymn periods. The boys In his
class are older and much stronger,
and he has often come home with
the feeling of not being able to cope
with them. He has asked if I would
have him excused, from these periods, which I have thought would
bo the wrong thing to do. So for
several years I have insisted he .go
through with them.
I "Becently, he said, 'Mother, I really want you to know why I dislike
•gym so much. I feel like an outcast,
pas no one ever calls on me to be on
their side. Another tat boy and I
ere left until there Is no one else. It
Is the only thing I take In school
i where I don't feel they want me.'
HAD HIM EXCUSED
."That settled my mind, so I have
him leave school at the beginning
ot the period which is just before
lunch period, and in the few weeks
of this arrangement he is much happier and has gained tiro pounds...
I "Am I right in doing what I have?
[Should I let him go on trying to
adjust himself to something he has
been so unsuccessful with during
.this past few years?"
My answer: "While I can see how
you could not bear to see your boy
suffer as he did, I have a notion you
merely postpone the time when he
wUl nave to suffer still more. We
don't help a child by encouraging
Shim to run away from hard things,
FOR PRE8ENT
^Inasmuch as any sudden shift
ay prove hazardous to the child,
t me suggest that you let the mat-
» as at present till the end of
erm, but that in due time you
) clear to the boy that begin-
: with next term he shall enter
Jfe regular gym class. Until then,
yau-might find ways through a club
or some good leader of boys to help
his led practice in some of the play
kills most likely to be exercised In
'B_gym.
.'Before the next term begins you
lid confer, tactfully, with the
i teacher he Will have, entreat-
__ him to find ways to develop
courage and Self-confidence in this
and the other timid pupils, and set
up ways whereby the less skillful
end more timid will not always be
picked on the play teams last."
Had the first gym teacher been
N«W Utider-arm
ream Deodorant
:.**fh
Stops Perspiration
, li Docs .not rot dresses — does
noe irritate skin.
. 2. Mo waiting tb dry. Csii be used
I      light after shaving.
i 3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to I days. Removes odor
i      ftomperspitation.
' *. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
, S, Arrid has been swarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute ot laundering, for
being Harmless to Fabrics.
TEN MILLION jars ot Amd
have- been sold. Try a iat today I
ARRID
39|_aa|*r at sill slotes whlrh.ell loilelgoods
(■Isotfas lSemat 59oUra 1
wiser, the problem hardly would
have arisen; and this problem is
painfully common in physical education programs. The teacher should
exercise.enough genius to cultivate
a sportsmanship among the pupils
which would not put the major emphasis on winning.
I wish mote physical education
teachers would find ways of developing the awkward, timid pupils,
those who need lt most.
Relief.'.;
Aids for Deal
Have Improved
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
The first hearing aid man used
was the palm of his own hand, by
cupping nis external ear he focused
and thereby intensified sound waves
on the ear drum. Man alone of
all the animals uses artificial means
to increase hearing; To this day the
hand is the most universal hearing
aid. .
Mechanical aids to hearing of almost every description and kind-
tubes and trumpets, and fans, and
canes, etc.—are all evidence of the
continuous search for the deal person for aid and comfort
The Use of the electric hearing
aids is of somewhat recent development, although lt is probable that
the telephone developed from Alexander Graham Bell's attempt to construct an electric hearing aid for
his mother.
FORGOTTEN MAN
The deaf person remained the
forgotten man so far as hearing
aids are concerned until a few year?
ago. Half - a century passed from
the introduction of the first instrument and yet, essentially one, and
only one, type of electric hearing
aid was available for general use.
Then in 19-2 Hugo Iieber introduced the midget air receiver and
two years later his booster amplify-
Ingunit:
The modern otologist can determine the ambunt of impairment of
hearing and also whether any hearing aid should be recommended. A
certain level of deafness (technically a loss in excess of 28 decibels)
should call for a hearing aid.
The ■ common cause of chronic
deafness is so-called catarrhal ear
disease. Ih this form,the deafness
is chronic and progressive and accompanied by head noises. It is
probably due to a progressive hardening of the bones and tissues ot the
middle ear.
REMARKABLE WORK
Some ot the most remarkable
work I have seen has been done on
patients ol this kind who had an
artificial hole made from the outside
ot the temporal bone into the middle ear. This allows the current of
air to move in and out and there is
opportunity for breaking of adhesions and loosenln* the tissues
which have become hardened.
Today the deaf patient can get
attention and a certain modicum of
relief. It is true that the situation
is often discouraging and little or
no improvement occurs even tn the
best ot circumstances. But at lean
th> deaf patient is In a better position than ht was 25 years ago when
not only nothing was known but
very little interest was dlplayed in
his plight ■    ■ '■>	
New Denver Society
Committee Is Named
NEW DENVER, B. C—The W. A,
to the Canadian Legion, No. 101,
met at the home ot Mrs. Bernice
George. Mrs. F. L. Beggs presided.
Eleven members were present, usual business was attended to. The
new sick visiting comfnittee of Mrs.
F. L. Beggs and Mrs. B. George
was named The hostess served refreshments being assisted by Mrs C.
Christopherson.
ACTRESS UNDER
SPECIAL GUARD
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal.', March 21
(AP)—Virginia Field, sometimes
called the most beautiful English
film actress, told police a mysterious man had threatened, "to get
her" and today a special guard
watched her home.
FOR your face, throat and shoulders, and
for your bath, gently massage into
youi skin a warm, rich Palmolive lather.
Cleanse the pores thoroughly. Rinse with
warm water, then with cold. That's ill
there Is to this simple beauty treatment
Yet there Is no surer way to help keep
real, all-over skin beauty.
Remember, nothing will keep your sUn
smoother, softer, lovelier, than the gentle
Olive Oil l'almolive's made with.
Try tho New Improved Palmolive
Milder . . . New Perfume . . . Lasts Lonaer
NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C-WEDNISOAY MORNINO, MARCH 22.1939
Man, Career	
Serial Story ...       /
CONVICT'S DAUGHTER
By RUTH RAY KANE
HEAD THIS FIRST.
Asked to, leave her boarding
house because she had no money
to pay rent Lona Ackerman finds
herself stranded on a city street
nut night the man who had
taken Lona's room finds her on
a Dark bench. He offers to treat
her to something to eat. After
telling him her lather Is in tha
penitentiary  for  murder,  Lona
learns the stranger's name Is Jim
Clarldge. He obtains a hotel room
for her and promises to call her
next day. In view of her past
experiences, Lona wonders about
Jim, decides she can trust him.
Looking for work, Lona is surprised when a former employer,
who had later dismissed her, receives her In his office in response to an ad, Instead ol a
Job, Melvin Hardy offers to take
Lona out to lunch. Disgusted she
leaves his office in a huff, much
discouraged over her inability to
find work.
HOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER  SEVEN
It was raining when Lona came
out of the department store, where
she had retrieved her checked suit
case, a drizzling summer rain that
soaked -her thin shoes in a few minutes and made the Jacket of her
suit cling to her shapelessly. With
listless disinterest she walked on
and on, scarcely noting her direction, until she came finally to
a "For Rent" sign in a window of
a house sufficiently dilapidated In
appearance for her purpose
The room to which the whlny-
voiced landlady conducted her was
shabbier even than her memory of
Mrs. Peterman's. It was on the
third floor, with one dingy window
and scarred rickety furniture she
hated on sight ,
"Two doners," the woman told
her, with a sharp eye on her wet
worh Bult and sodden shoes, 'paid;
In advance."    '   ■   •     . . ,.
"Ot course," she heard herself
say wearily. "In advance. I always ]Jay in advance." And she
gravely handed out two. dollars of
Jim Claridge's money.
When the woman was gone, she
threw herself, wet clothes and all,
prone on the grayish bedspread.
Too tired even to shed the tears
that were pressing like heated
balls against her litis, she shut her
eyes, and listening dully to the rain
on the roof. If she could only lay
here like this forever, and not have
to think.
■ • ♦ • .   ,
It waa late afternoon before ahe
roused finally, to the knowledge
that the rain had ceased and that
she.had bad no lunch.
As she stooped to lilt her suitcase to the one chair the room
boasted, a telephone shrilled somewhere below and for a moment she
stiffened expectantly as she had
been doing now for months. Always
the sound ot telephones had been
in her mind. She had left her address so many places, It was possible, someone might call
Then she slumped again as she
remembered. Nobody - would be
calling her here. Nobody knew
where she was. and she would tell
nobody either ,she thought as the
morning's bitterness flooded back.
Not even Jim "Clarldge.. He should
not know what become of her. She
wouldn't have her hunting her up
and being kind to her again.
Stripping otf her wrinkled Jacket, she opened her purse for the
key to her grip. If she must go
out for something to eat, she'd have
to wash her face and hunt out a
fresh blouse. And. then, with dismay, she saw that the key was gone
She recalled that she had used it
back at the hptel that morning.
She must have left it there. She
had set It on the dresser for a moment she remembered, while she
put on her hat She'd have to go
back for it Haw careless, how
dreadfully careless of herl
Scolding herself, she banged
down the steps and out onto the
street again, conscious of her unwashed face and her wrinkled old
clothes. Like a bum, she must look.
A tramp! Well, what else was she?
A convict's daughter!
With reckless concern she strode
Into the hotel and asked,for the
missing key.
The clerk handed her an envelope
with a number oh It. "Picked it up
after you left this morning," he
said. "By the way, there's been a
couple of phone calls for yoji this
afternoon. Think It was the guy
that-brought you home last night."
He dropped his voice confidentially.
(Continued on Page Five)  .
SONNET TO SPRING
Lo! in the quiet hush of night I heard
Lamenting galea assume a changing note.
Within the great elma something softly
stirred
And fan-like branches swayed as if by rote,
In rhythm with the lyric voice Of spring.
In misty dawn I stride the brown earth
mold,
Secret with necromantic murmuring,
Down a long fertile furrow in the fold
Of a hilh to wooded groves sheer ecstacy
cascades ....
From the quivering throat.. . turbulent
streams
Sound rising crescendo between dwarfed
banks
And gaunt squirrels chatter of winter
68C&Dftd<6S
The air's rich jiquor brings a host of
dreams,
Yvmie green blades march on meadows in
unceasing ranks.
C. David Vormelker
In Man's World
The Women Have
Only Two Chances
By CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Recently a newspaper woman interviewed a movie star on thea subject "Is this a man's or a woman's
world?" When the glamorous one
had said her say the' interviewer
pulled out 'an old paper dn which
were written words strangely at
variance with those just Jotted
down. Two years before the struggling young actress had told this
same Interviewer that lt was a
man's world. Now she had exercised
the female's Inalienable right to
change her mind.
She had two good reasons: first
she herself had arrived at the pinnacle ot success and second she had
married a husband who had also arrived. Naturally she had concluded
that this was neither a man's nor
a woman's world but a place of
fifty-fifty opportunity where anybody could arrive if he or she had
the goods.
Of course the gal that's got her
man isn't much concerned with
the subject. What U It is a man's
world, she's right in the middle
of it and if it's a wbman's world
she's got her man In the middle
of that. She's sitting pretty either
way. As tor the majority oilmen
they've had it their way so long,
they take It for granted they always will.
The men have reasons tor crowing. To begin with it is their exclusive right to find the girl, do the
courting and get settled, for life.
They are physically stronger and
in addition to the edge this gives
them they aren't subject to all the
petty ailments that women are heir
to. Largely speaking, they control
the family purse strings, which
means they may oalj the turns lor
women and children.
They aren't bound by a thousand
and one conventions that hedge
women in. They can stand on the
street corners and watch the parade
go by without making themse'v*
conspicuous. They can wear old
clothes Indefinitely without appearing hopelessly out ot fashion.
They can step out of- tha mo«f] |
humble   surroundings   and   climb
right up to the top without having
anybody raise an eyebrow and dub
them climbers.
Suppose lt ia a mail's world! A
woman has two chances to make
good in it The bast chance is to
attach a man, go along with him
and work through him to get
where she wanta to be. The second la to arrive under her own
steam In the world ot business,
profession, art. or science. Once
upon a time the men enjoyed the
feasts ind the women took the
leavings. Today It's first come
tint served and there are a lot
ot females -finding their way to
tame and fortune under their
own steam.
Problems ot general Interest submitted by readers will be discussed
In this column. Letters
Jor publication'will ba answered
personally provided they contain
stamped, self-addressed envelopes.
All names are held in confidence.
Write Miss Chatfleld, in care ot
fell newtpaper. ■,
CRAWFORD BAY INSTITUTE
MEETINGS ARE CHANCED
CRAWFORD BAY, B. C, t The
Women's institute met In the hall
March 16. Mrs. Hawkins is in charge
of the Institute first aid kit for
use of the community. An exhibition of pictures by W. Bayllss
will be given at the Easter sale. The
sale committee is Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Bushenshan, Mrs. Mooney and Mrs.
Lytle. Meetings will be held the
third Thursday ol the month instead of Saturday.     '
Tea was served by Mrs. Laser,
Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. M. King.
Princesses to Make
First Speeches     '
in French
LONDON, March -1 (AP) -
Princess Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret Rose will make the first
Speeches of their careers—in French
—when they formally address Madame Lebrun during her visit with
President Albert Lebrun of France
to the king and queen. Princess
Eliabeth, 12, is heiress presumptive
to the throne. Princess Margaret
Rosa Is eight     ■,_.;'
Have'You Read tho "CLA86IFIED"
Slender turves
Are Fashionable
By DONNA GRACE    '
It's hot news to say you must hi
slender to be In style. We ara always telling you this, but With
each change of season, bringing
now clothes styles, we are conscious
of either regrets ot keen satisfaction with ourselves.
This seasoh, however, calls fbr
a well-rounded figure. Slender, ot
course, but not bony, and above all,
the bust must be definite. Flnt
chests were never pretty, but when
they were the fashion, we managed to fall- In line. Girdles and all
dresses for this year are made
with soft fulness to accommodate
the full bust or to effect this contour, ■
While some girls do not develop
until after the late twenties, there
are always wrerclses and other
methods that help to stimulate the
normal growth. Swimming and
tennis are good for these muscles
and deep breathing Is essential.
Make a practice of going through
a five-minute arm and breathing
routine every morning and evening. You will be surprised at tb*
improvement.
Begin before' your evening bath.
Stand erect but relaxed. Fill the
lungs slowly and raise both amis.
Stretch the arms and hold for one
count, then exhale and lower arms
slowly. Repeat five times.
When you have finished the warm
bath, turn on the cold shower and
slap the shoulders and arms briskly. J
Then rub  dry  and  massage the
chest with your tissue cream or
cocoa butter.
Posture Is Important In the development ot the bust. Whan wa
stand with chest high, abdomen
well in, eck stretched full length,
the bust WIU begin to take on the
correct contour. When this becomes
a. habit there will be a natural
tendency to the full, well-rounded
chest lines. '
There are special girdles and
brassieres to accent the bust and
any of the smart cOtsetleres WUl bo
glad to fit you to the type you need.
 a ■ ■ a '.     M'    ' '       r        I  ' '"    ■
SUGAR TOMATO
14% Sugar Content
fouAWW&L
By BET8Y NEWMAN
TODAY'S MENU
Mock Bisque or Cream of Tomato
Soup
, Crackers
Fruit or Fresh Vegetable Salad
Hot Biscuits Jam or Honey
Coffee
MOCK
OP
BISQUE OR CREAM
TOMATO SOUP
One can tomatoes,- one quart of
milk, one teaspoon salt one-halt
butter, one saltspoon soda and one
heaping teaspoon cornstarch are required.        '
Cook and strain tomatoes and add
soda. Melt butter In double boiler,
add cornstarch and some ot the
milk, mix smooth, gradually adding the rest ot the milk. Boil ten
minutes, then add strained tomatoes
ahd seasonings, boil tip and serve
at once.
Starting 'em young is a good rule
when applied to cooking. It the
youngsters are taken Into the kitchen and allowed to help with the
preparation of meals, the chances
are that the little girls, yes, and the
little boys, too, will grow up to be
[ood cooks. When they grow aip,
hey will know almost by instinct
how to create the most difficult ot
dishes.
The recipes given here have bean
chosen because of their simplicity,
For those who might have difficulty coping with the stove, why
not let them freeze decorntivfe ice
cubes? Use vegetable colorings
for the water, In delicate tints.
Cut lemons in thin slices, halve
, the slices and scallop the edges,
Fill the Ice tray one-third full of
the oolored water. When the water
Is partially frozen, place Hie lemon slices, stuck with cloves, tn
position, Add more ot the tinted
water so that they will freeze In
position. Freeze slowly with the
cold control at one of the "warmer" positions. Use these ice cubes
in fruit drinks for flavor and for
"conversation."   .
CINNAMON TOA8T
Cinnamon toast is always good,
but is better when made by your
youngster. For eight slices bread,
one-quarter Inch thick, take four
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
vanilla, four tablespoons powdered
sugar and three teaspoons cinnamon: Cut the bread In narrow strips
and remove all crusts.
Toast to a golden brown. While
hot spread with creamed butter to
which the vanilla has been added.
Sprinkle with the sugar mixed with
cinnamon. Put In oven until sugar
is melted.
TIDBIT BALLS
One cup each seeded raisins and
dates, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-
half teaspoon vanilla, melted dlp-
Sing  chocolate  and  one-quarter
nspoon salt. Put raisins and dates
through food chopper.
Add cinnamon, vanilla and salt
and mix thoroughly. Roll Into three-
quarter-inch balls and dip in melted Chocolate. If preferred, the dipping may be eliminated and the
balls rolled In powdered sugar or
shredded cocbanut
APPLE TAPIOCA
Baked Apple Tapioca Is a dell-
clous sweet that the children will
enjoy eating all the more because
they have helped to prepare tt
Oet together three cups water,
two tablespoons lemon juice, three
tart apples, pared and sliced, one-
half cub quick-coking tapioca,
one cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed, one teaspoon salt one-
quarter teaspoon mace and three
tablespoons melted butter.
Combine water and lemon juice
and pour over apples in greased
shallow balling dab. Cover and
bake In 371) degrees F. oven 15
minutes, or until apples are.partially cooked. Mix together tapioca, sugar, salt and mace. Sprinkle
over apples, mixing thoroughly.
Add butter. Continue baking for
10 minutes. Then stir well and
bake five minutes longer. Serve
with cream. Serves six to eight
• FISH is the ideal food when
you want to stay slim, yet active. It has the proteins that give
strength and energy... the vitamins
for general health ... the mineral
salts that add to physical well-being.
Fish is the greatest known source of
Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin.
And... you will enjoy the delicious
variety of Canadian Fish and Shellfish ... there are over 60 different
kinds available all year 'round, from
which to choose. Whether you prefer it fresh, frozen, smoked, dried,
canned or pickled, the appetizing flavour and superb quality of Fish and
Shellfish from the Cool, clear waters
of Canada will give you a never-to-
be-forgotten treat
Use tht coupon for, tbt ntw Recips
i& Iff        *aP
Baked Fish with Oysters    I
Sprinkle fish fillets with .sit. I.J lo oiled pais.        |
Di.in liquor from pint oi flesh ojsteis tnd
tdd.bsy leaf, six sllspice berries, tdssh of        I
abesco, salt tnd pepper.  Simmer (of 10
minutes, then sirtln oyer fish. I
on top,'sprinkle with lint
mixed with melted butler
I
m   \
"l?lfe
0m.
oysters at ma ww wiw vnmiivhw »■»*■-
toes topped with crisp bicon. Garnish with
pwiley,
fish Cutlets
2 eupfuli of (Uked cooked ot owned liht I
cupful of thick white sauce; Vi cupful of soft
bread crumbs; Vi teaspoonful of Hit; 1 teaspoonful of lemon juice; 1 tablespoon fill of
minced parsley; Dash of paprika; Slightly
katea egg tad bread crumbs.
Combine flaked filh, sauce and bread crumbs.
Add salt, lemon juice, parsley, paprika. Mix
and chill. When stiff enough to handle,
shape into cutlets, dip tn slightly beaten egg
and coat with bread crumbs. 1'ry in deep, hot
fat (385 degs. Fahr.) until nicely browned.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
Depsrtmint ot flihtrlte, i
Otttwv
Pletie send me-rtur (ree Booklet "100
Trmpilni Filh Recipes". .    .
Ne*e...
(Plate piint letters pltlolj)
Mirw	
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,m.*ammm*am mm m <•<••
"Salmon Salad
Select i piece of -nil chilled, boiled sslmon
or chili ■ can of sslmon snd taiin tutt the
contents In one piece. Arrtafe oh t bed of
crisp lettuce op t serving plate. |ttnllh with
tomtra slices snd crisp wsierctess end serve
with mayonnai'.e.
Oven Fried Fish Steak
Dip*etch fish steak Into tatted milk (using
Vi tablespoon full of salt to Vt capful of
whole of undiluted evaporated milk). Coat
with sifted bread crumbs and place In i well
oiled baking pka. Sprinkle oil *en..ously
over the fish and place the pan in a very hot
oven—500 dtp. Fahr. Cook until the filh
is tender and nicely browned (about 10 minutes). Sen* with ruilty, potato balls and
sliced fa*.
J . them cm stendstd recipe cuds. Ciettedbjt
tiKe-Aiae MClptA.      (ut*.t)i^U*immlmvk.
M   m   w
-D   M   W
 ————
Vmmm^mwst
FOOTWEAR
OF QUALITY
For The Lady
Qeorgina
For The Man
Astoria
R. Andrew
&COMPANY
"Ltadert in Footfathion"
Bay Official Sees
Civilization First
Time in Six Years
TIMMINS, Ont, March 21 (CP_-
J'ilot Harold Smith's airplane was
back in its hangar at South Porcupine airport today after a 1700-mile
flight to James Bay. Smith arrived
back yesterday with a load of furs
estimated to be worth $2000 and
Robert Cruickshank, a Hudson's
Bay official seeing civilization for
the first time In six years.
Butcherteria
Phone
527
News
Phone
528
Wednesday — Thunday
FRESH HEARTS:       10
LAMB CHOPS: OP
HAMBURGER: OC.
2 Ibt. Za)C
BREAKFAST *_Qn
SAUSAGE: 2 Ib 40C
RAW HAM: Sliced,    AA
PICNIC SHOUL-      OQ.
DERS: Lb GdC
VEAL OVEN OA„
ROASTS:Lb. ...... ^UC
PORK OVEN 0/»
ROASTS: Lb. fcOC
BEEF OVEN 0%
ROASTS. Lb. . LLX,
BOLOGNA: OA.
Sliced, Ib. ........ LW
BACON: i   00.
Sliced, Ib J^C
BUTTER: Third grade CI-
FRESH HERRING
Lb.  15c
Whitefish
Lb.
11c
FREE DELIVERY
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAROH 22.1939
Fernie OkHimer,
M. Feieko, Dies
FERNIE, B.C.—A resident of Fernie for over 311 years, Michael Fetr-
ko, aged 09, died at his home here
Monday morning following a
lengthy illness. The deceased, who
was born in Czecho-Slovakia, came
to Fernie in 1904. He is survived
by his widow, five daughters, Mrs.
A. Burag, of Detroit Mrs. M. Ka-
valek of Detroit Mrs. M. Sopko, Emma and Catherine of Fernie and
six sons, John and George of Detroit Mike Steve, Paul and Peter
of Fernie.
SoaaL...
JOHNSON'S
LANDING
JOHNSON'S LANDING, B. C. -
J. H. Battelley has returned to bis
home at Holla, B. C, after spending some time at the home of Mr.
and   Irs. A. C. Baper.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson and children
are visiting at the home of Mrs. McNicol.
A. H. Barrow rowed sut from
Kaslo after spending two or three
days In the city.
Miss Margaret Stenberg who was
In Lardo for some weeks, has returned home.
Jack Raper visited In Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raper returned home after staying a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Bacchus of Blrchdale.
Tom Shelley of Murphy Creek,
was up to the Landing for St Pat-
rick dance.
Jim and Bert McNicol, W. Bowman and A. Brokenshire ..sited In
town.
An enjoyable St Patrick's dance
was held in the school house; a
number of visitors attended from
the north and Blrchdale.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bacchus spent
two days on the landing visiting
friends.
Rev. C. Percival
Appointed Vicar
of Kaslo-Kokanee
BOSWELL, B. C—Word has been
received'from the Bishop of Kootenay that Rev. C. Percival of Fernie has been appointed vicar of
the parishes of Kaslo-Kokanee. It
is expected that Mr. Percivel will
arrive in this district soon after
Easter.
Concert Soon to Be
Given by High
School Orchestra
- Making its first public appearance, the newly-organized Nelson-
High School Students' orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Gladys
Webb Foster will present a concert
in the Junior High auditorium
March 31, proceeds of which will
be in aid of a joint drive with the
Nelson String orchestra to send the
musicians to compete in tbe B. C.
Mpsic festival at Vancouver .gext
month. ■*•*•"       . ,
The Nelson school board has approved the formation of the local
orchestra and is convinced the musical aggregation will give a good account of Itself at the coast The orchestra will play against high school
orchestras from all over the province.
At the concert at the end of next
week, solo vocal and instrumental
numbers will be rendered by High
School pupils as guest artists, '
c x irisr^i_r___."%r
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 10c
FRESH  BULK-BRING CONTAINER
SODAS-Chrlstle's,
Pkg.
VEGETABLE 80UP-
Llbby's, 2 tins 	
GINGER 8NAP8—
J lbs. 	
PA8TRY FLOUR-
5 Iba sack 	
21.
21.
MACARONI-Ready cut,  |M
2 lbs,   *9>
HIGHWAY COFFEE-      JAjt
SHRIMP-Wet or dry,     im
pack, tin _ *9r
PINEAPPLE-Sllced or    IftA
crushed, tin  J. *VT
CHIP80—Large,
Pkt __	
RECKITTS BLUEING-       £A
Pkt     Jr
BON AMI-
Cake  , _.	
CORN-Aylmer, Whole    *»9A
Kernel, 2 tins _._ *-*▼
201
m
GRAHAM
WAFERS
Cello Wrapped
I lb. pkt 15c
ICING
SUGAR
2 LBS... 15c
Wednesday Only
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
FRESH SPINACH- *%__*
3 ibs **Jr
GRAPEFRUIT- <_gtt
8 for **9r
FIELD TOMATOES-       t£A
SALAD DRESSING-       fAft
Best Foods, 8 oz. Jar *wr
VINEGAR- %&Jt
18 ot Jar *9r
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES
PORK SPARE RIBS—
HAMBURGER-
Lb.	
SAUSAOE-Braakfast,
2  Ibs. .u	
BEEF STEW and
KIDNEY-2 lbs., _.
HAUBUT-
Lb.	
WHITE FI8H-
Lb _. __
BOLOGNA-
Lb	
m
m
20.
m
SAFEWAY STORES
LIMITED
SOUTH SLOCAN AUXILIARY
FORM COMMITTEES FOR
A NOVELTY TEA AD SALE
SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.-Mr«. tt
H. James entertained the woman's
auxiliary at the Wednesday afternoon meeting. Mrs. John Murray
presided.
Flans for tha Easter novelty sale
and tea were made and the following committees appointed: candy
stall, Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and Mrs.
E. Bowkett; needlework and novelties, Mrs. 0. W. Humphry, Mrs. H.
Strand and Mrs. H. James; flower
stall, Mrs. W. A. MacCabe and Mrs.
W. P. Rpgers; home cooking, Mrs.
M. Downie, Mrs. F. H. Russel and
Mrs. C. Grayson; tea, Mrs. E. Olson.
Mrs. S. Dawson, Mrs. R. Kennedy
and Mrs. C G. Fenwick.
It wu decided to purchase a
new carpet for the aisle of St
Matthews church. Nominations
were made for the board of the
Kootenay Diocesan woman's auxiliary.
Mrs. James served tea, assisted by
Mrs. Walter P. Rogers.
SoaaL...
SLOCAN CITY
SLOCAN CITY, B. C.-The card
party sponsored by he women's institute in aid of the heating plant
at the Slocan Community hospital
New Denver, was pronounced successful Fifteen couples played at
cards, whist and bridge. Sandwiches and coffee were served at
midnight Prizes were won by Mrs.
H. Parker, Mrs. D. Ewing, P. Mc-
Quire and W. E. Wylis.
Miss G. L. Reynolds of the nursing staff in the Slocan Community hospital, New Denver, was a
visitor at her home here.
Mrs. T. McNeish and son, Murray, were visitors to Nelson.
Mrs. E. J. Leveque and daughter,
Marion, of Lardeau, arrived to
spend a few weeks here,
Mr. and Mrs. T. McNeish plan to
leave to visit Mr. McNelsh's sister,
Mrs. Morrison at Victoria.
SoaaL....
Crawford Bay
CRAWFORD. BAY, B. C, - Mrs.
H Richardson Is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Jt. and Mrs.
S. A. Woolgar, Vancouver.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Walker
have gone for a abort holiday to
Spokane and Vancouver.
Miss Young, school teacher, has
left owing to ill health.
Douglas Fisher Is confined to
the house with an injured knee.
A whist drive was held Saturday,
proceeds going to purchase of an
electric gramophone.
A. Nelson, who has been In Creston hospital returned home with
G. Campbell of Creston.
Buy or Sail With a "Want Ad"
NELSON Social..
By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX
a Miss Edna Chapman, popular
bride-elect of April, was the guest
of honor Monday evening at a delightfully-arranged miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Blanche
Beatty, Fairview. Miss Chapman
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts which were presented in a
dainty mauve and yellow, container.
Japanese iris and daffodils completed the Easter motifs throughout The Invited guests included
Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. H. Chapman, Mrs. John Chapman, Miss
Dorothea Coles, Miss Othelia Olson,
Miss Queenie German, Miss Winni-
fred Borthwick, Miss Georgia Mc-
Keown, Miss Pat Campbell, Miss
Barbara Lang, Miss Ella Desardins,
Miss Kathleen Pritchard, Miss, Jennie Bush, Miss. Ruby Young, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Sadie. Smith,
Mrs. Leonard Walton, Mrs. Harvey
Grummett Mrs. Alex Tulloch, Mrs.
Horace Ward, Miss Ruth Erickson,
Mrs. Arthur Stringer and Miss Jessie
Harrop.
• Mrs. A. J. Watson of Kootenay
Bay and Miss Walker left yesterday via the Great Northern for
a visit to Vancouver.
a Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, Robson
street, entertained members of Mrs.
W. R. Grubbe's circle of St.
Saviour's church helpers, when those
present were Mrs. Grubbe, Mrs. P.
C. Richards, Mrs. M. W. Purser, Mrs.
R. W. Dawson, Mrs. William Taylor,
Miss Connie Hickman, Mrs. E. A.
J. Collinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Ferguson. ,,
• Frank Dumas of Alnsworth
visited town yesterday.
a Mr. and Mrs. Gracien Bourgeois, and their three children have
left to make their home in Mission,
B C.
'• Rev. Charles H. Steben of the
staff of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate has returned from Kootenay Lake General hospital, where
he has been for the past week.
a Mrs. George Attree of Queens
Bay spent yesterday in the city.
• Miss C. Johnson was In Nelson from Kaslo yesterday.
a Miss Jeannette Leriger, Carbonate street entertained members
of the junior .C. W. L. at her home
Monday evening, when those attending were Mrs. Victor Davies, Mrs.
G. M. Benwell, Miss Helen Denlson,
Miss Margaret Meyer, Miss Helen
Scanlan, Miss Helen Scully and Miss
priscilla Gelinas. a
a J. Dodds of the Reno mine
visited Nelson yesterday.'
a Mrs, F. R. Pritchard, Nelson
avenue, entertained members of
Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of St
Saviour's church helpers at her home
Monday afternoon, when those present were Mrs. Mabel Rocliff, Mrs.
H. J. Haylock, Mrs. Edmondson,
Mrs. C. F. McHardy, Mrs. A. J.
Dunnett, Mrs. George Horstead,
Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Mrs. Stanley
Bostock, Miss Margaret Taylor and
Mrs. H. B. Gore.
• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of
ON THE AIR
Jhs. fall Jodaa.
5:30—Hobby Lobby
6:00—Star theatre .    mA
7:00-Hin^NlM.Jtel and- A-Gl*
7:00-Address, ^President Lebrun,
London '
7:00—Kay Kyser's Music School
7:00—Ransom Sherman presents
7:30-Ask-It-Basket
6:15—American Legion Anniversary program.
8:30—Paul whlteman'a orch.
8:30—Tommy Dorsey's orch.
9:00—Gang Busters
9:00—Fred Allen, comedian
9:30-Lights Out
NETWORKS AND STATIONS
NBC-m Los Angeles; KGA, KHQ
Spokane; KGQ. KPO, San
Francisco; KGW, Portland;
KJR, Seattle; KOA, Denver
CBS-KNX, Los Angeles; KSL, Salt
Lake City; KFPY, Spokane;
KOIN, Portland
DL It MBS—KOL, Seattle; KFRC,
San Francisco.
P.M.—
5-.80 P. 8. T—
NBC—Organ Concert _      _
NBC—Hobby Lobby, Dave Elman
CBS—Judy and the Jesters
DL-Dick Tracy, skatch
NBC—U. S. Travel Bureau qstn box
K4« P. 8. T—
DL-Little Orphan Annie, sketch
NBC—World on Parade
CBS-Eddie Albright
6:00 P. 8. T—
CBS—Star Theatre
NBC—Town Hall Tonight:
NBC—Horse and Buggy Days.
NBC—Idea Mart
DL-Jack Armstrong, sketch
6:15 P. 8. T,-
DL-Adv. Gen. Shafter Parker
6-.80 P. 8. Ta-
mC-Wings for the Martini, drama
NBC—Who's In Town Tonight?
6:46 P. 8. T—
NBC-Safety First
7:00 P. 8. T<-
NBC—Kay Kyser's Music School
CBS-Ninety-Nine Men and a Girl
NBC—Ransom Sherman presents
Tailored Suits
$19.50 — $29.50
Jaihion. JimL Shoo.
436 Baker St        Nelson, B. C.
Homers Grocery
PHONE 121
For Real Service and Quality
WAR ON DIRT
The modernistic way with a
Beatty Washer
See your local dealer
BEATTY BROS. LTD.
NELSON FACTORY BRANCH
Phone 91   ' 321 Baker St
WE DELIVER
ANY SIZE ORDER WILL BE
DELIVERED FREE IN THE CITY,
HILLYARD'S
Fairway Grocery
Vie Crawford, Mgr.
MBS—Address, President Lebrun
DL—News dramas
7:30 P. 8. T—
NBC—Public Interest In Democracy
CBS-Ask-It-Basket
MB_r-;Lone.Beflger,draiB*.. .,»
■ 6:00 P. 8. T.~
NBC—Amos "n' Andy
NBC—Gray Gordon's orch.
NBC—News, Tropical Moods
8:15 P. 8. T—
NBC—Jay Mills' orch.
CBS—Lum & Abner
NBC—Jubilee Revue
DL—Frank Bull
8:30 P. 8. T.- ,
NBC—Tommy Dorsey's orch.   '
CBS—Paul Whiteman's orch.
NBC—Horace Heidt's orch.
MFS—Guy Lombardo's orch.
9:00 P. 8. T.-
NBC—Jimmy Richard's orch.
NBC—Sports
NBC—Town Hall Tonight
CBS—Gang Busters
DL-News
9:80 Pa 8a T. -
CBS—Sophie Tucker and Her Show
NBC—Al Ravelin's orch.
NBC—Lights Out, exp. drama
DL—Joe Reichman's orch.
9:45 P, 8 T.
CBS—Henry King's orch.
DL—T. C. Sawyer, commentator.
10:00 P." 8. T,-
CBS—Westerner's quartet
DL—Phil Harris' orch.
NBC—Hatty Owen's orch.
NBC—News Reported
10:15 P. 8. T—
CBS—Nightcap Yarns
10:30 P. 8. TV—
NBC—Carlos Mblinas' orch.
CBS—Dick Barrie's orch.
DL—Chuck Foster's orch.
NBC—Gene Krupa's orch.
11:00 P. 8. T—
NBC—Gary Nottingham's orch.
CBS—George Olsen's orch.
NBC—Paul Carson, organist   .
Dl^-Jack McLean's orch.
NBC—World on Parade; News
CBC NETWORK
CJCA       CFCN       CJAT
1030
910
CBR
1100
P.M.—
4:00—Luigi Rojnanelll's oreh.
4:15-Major Bill
4:30—Magical Voyage
5:30—Bach Choir of Hamilton
6:00—The School and Education
6:30—Toronto Symphony orch.
7:00—Dr. Query
7:30—Lloyd Huntley's orch.
8:00—News and weather
8:15—Alpine Exploits
8:30—Echoes of the Masters
9:00—Echoes of the Masters
9:30—Spent Spinner
9:45—News and weather
10:00—Music Never Dies
10:30—Organ Recital
CJAT—TRAIU-910
AM.—
7:00—Good Morning
7:30—Morning Jamboree
7:45—Trail Request Program
8:45—(Setting the.Most out of Life
9:00—Old Timers
9:30-Toronto Trio
10:00—Happy G«h«
.0.30-The Road of Life
11:00—Big Sister
11:15—News and Reviews of the day
IMS—Spokane Welcomes You
P. M—
12:00—Mary Marlta
12:15—Ma rerklns
12:30—Pepper Youngs'Family
12:45-The (MdingLigbt
1.16-Club Matinee
1:46—Arrival, French President
2:00—Good Afternoon Neighbor
2:30—Jack Avison
2:45—Closing stock quotations
3:30—Germany Salutes Canada
4:30-On the Mall
4;45-Spoit Page of the Air
the Reno mine ara guests at ihe
homes of their parents.
• Mrs. E. G. Smyth was hostess
to the members of St Saviour's
church helpers bridge Monday afternoon, when those playing included Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. E.
C. Wragge, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd,
Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. C. W. Apple-
yard and Mrs. Gordon HalloW.
a E. V. Morel of Marblehead,
in the Lardeau, is a city visitor.
• A. J. Watson was in Nelaon
fronn Kootenay Bay yesterday.
a Mrs. W. R. Dunwoody, Ward
street loft yesterday on a short
visit to the coast
a George Hanna, who spent tha
past three weeks in the city the
Siest of his mother, Mrs. L. Hanna,
edar street left yesterday for Tim-
mins, Ont.
a Mrs. Clarence Shannon of Willow Point spent yesterday in the city.
• Mrs. John Erb entertained the
members of Mrs. Vincent Fink's
circle of St Saviour's church helpers at her home on Latimer street,
Monday afternoon, when those present were Mrs. D. G. Beatty, Mrs.
C. M. Bennett, Mrs. W. J- Leigh.
Mrs. Leslie Mawer, Mrs. H. F. Wallace, Mrs. A. T. Wood, Mrs. Neville
Collett and Mrs. F. P. Sparks.
• Miss Margaret Lee has reurned
from a couple of weeks spent in
Cranbrook.
• Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney has left
for Trail, where she is visiting for
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Diamond.
SoaaL ...
BOSWELL
BOSWELL, B. C.-A military
whist was held in aid of the Memorial hall and evidently St Patrick was looking after his own, for
Ireland captured the greatest number of flags. The winning players
were Miss Laura'Mott Miss Irene
Karpowich, Lloyd Cummings and
Gene Frampton. Ray Cummings
was master of ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stott who
were in Montreal and Bellville, for
two months, expected to be home
shortly.
Charles M. Allan Is due to arrive in Boswell early -his week. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen spent the early part
of the winter with their son.and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Allen, at Yorkton, Sask., and from
there went to Vancouver, for the
remainder of the winter.
The Allen home here was burnt
down last summer and lt is understood Mr. Allen intends to start
rebuilding as soon as possible after his arrival. Mrs. Allen is remaining in Vancouver for a time.
Miss Laura Mott Miss Irene Kar-
gowich, Miss Tressa Yager, Lloyd
ummings, Percy Mackie and Gene
Frampton, attended the St Patrick's dance at Sirdar.
Dick Meggie ot Trail was the
gguest of Mrs, H. Johnstone for a
short time.
Jim Johnstone returned to Trail
after visiting his mother, Mrs. H.
Johnstone.
Miss Ivy Walker of Gray Creek
was the guest of Miss Don Walker.
Marguerite Van Koughnett of
Boswell was a guest scholar at
Gray (Seek school.forthe St Patricks proram.
Mrs. J. Karpowich, Miss Irene
Karpowlch, Miss Laura Mott, Gene
Frampton and Wilfred Bainbride
were in Boswell from Sanca.
SoaaL...
PROCTER
PROCTER, B. C—Mrs. R. Brooks
has left for Rossland where she
will visit relatives.
Miss Elsie Bennett had as her
guest for a few days. Miss Kay
MacLeod of Nelson.
Mrs. E. Miller was a recent motorist to Nelson.
Mr. and Mis. O. Johnson had as
their guest the latter's brother, H.
Holm of Christina Lake.
Kenneth Soles of Nelson spent
the weekend at Procter when he
visited with his mother, Mrs. W.
Soles. .
Robert Helghton, who was confined to his home with a broken
ankle for several weeks, left for
Vancouver thence to Bralorne where
he is employed.
Mrs. F. Sokolowskl was a recent
shopper to Nelson.
J. Bialcoski of Russels is relieving as section foreman ot Procter in
place ot O. Johnson, who has taken
over the extra gang lor the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schwarok had
as their guests for a few days, their
Eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Solickl ot Drewry.
Mrs. Exton visited her daughter
Miss Phyllis Exton, who attends
high school in Nelson.
A. Mallow has returned from
Grand Forks
Donald MacLean of Nelson visited at Procter the guest of Henry
Johnson.
The ladies' aid of the United
church met at the home ot Mrs.
M. MacKinnon with Mrs. J. Sewell,
and Mrs. W. Donaldson as hostesses.
The meeting was opened by the
president Mrs. A. R. Johnston, with
the Lord's prayer. It was decided
not to ask the C. G. I. T. girls to
sell tickets for the concert which
is to be held March 25 as they are
practicing for a play and songs to
be presented at this same concert.
The committees for the concert
were formed. Mrs. MacDonald will
have the next meeting at her home.
A lovely lunch was served by the
hostess.
Procter Masquerade
Enjoyable Affair
PROCTER, B. C—The flnt masquerade dance held on St Patrick's
day in the Procter community hall
sponsored by the community hall
committee, was an enjoyable affair.
Prizes were awarded by the capable
judges to Mrs. Johnstone of Fernie,
Mrs. Jarvis and A. Ritchie of Procter. Tom Mirriam as Rastus the
darkle gentleman, Miss Edith Johnson as Wss St. Patrick, D. Taylor
as a Chinese, Hallam MacKinnon as
Fanner. W. Ahiu acted as cashier
and R. Swab as floor manager. Refreshments were taken care of by
Messrs. G. Donaldson. H. McPherson and F. Bonacci.
HILLCREST RESIDENTS
HOLD OUTSIDER TICKET
HILLCREST. Alta, March 21 -
(CP).-Ten Hillcrest residents hold
an Irish sweepstake ticket on Ml-
lano, an outsider in the Grand National steeplechase to be run at Ain-
tree, England, next Friday,
SERIAL STORY .
Convicfs Daughter
(Continued Prom Page Four)
"Sounded as If tt waa urgent,"
he said. "Better ring him up."
Nodding, Lona thanked him again
and headed for the street entrance.
"The booth's over this way if
you're going to phone." The clerk's
voice followed her, and tor a moment she .hesitated. ... He had
called her, then. He hadn't forgotten. Twice, the clerk had said. Perhaps, after all—maybe he HAD
meant what he said last night. His
eyes....
But she brought herself up short
with a cynical little shrug and went
on toward the door. The next moment she stopped, a panicky exclamation on her lips. He was here
now; coming in through the street
entrance. He looked till and suddenly familiar, and his brown eyes
lighted at sight of her.
"WhereVe you been, girl?" He
was pulling her back into the room
before she could voice the protest that died on her lips, at the
sound of his first words.
For a moment Lona could only
stare at him. The room seemed to
be whirling suddenly. Queer specks
were dancing on the edges of her
vision, crauily. Only his face stood
out clearly, his face with the Tiny
eyes.
"A job!" she heard a voice like
her own saying from somewhere
far otf. "Did you say—Job?" She
was gripping his aim with her fin-
8ere now, and the room was clear-
ig. She wasn't going to faint after
all, something told her.
"Why, girl!'7 He had pulled up a
chair, had helped her into it was
rubbing her hands.. 'You mustn't
take things so hard. I shouldn't
have sprung it on you like that."
"I'm all right," she managed to
assure him, weakly, hating herself
for being so foolish. "Have you
really got me a job?"
"The Krider Agency has been
calling Mrs. Peterraahs. You're to
show up tomorrow at the Western
Realties office at eleven—eleven
something Lothrop avenue. I've got
the address down somewhere here."
He slapped his pocket and went on
studying her critically.
"Bet. you haven't eaten a bite
today," he decided accusingly. "And
you've been out in the rain, too.
Here! Grab my arm, and if you
think you can make it, let's move
over into the grille." With a nod
toward the hotel dining room on
the right. "What you need - is to
get on the outside of a bowl of hot
soup."
Lona laughed at his concern.
Actually laughed. 'You're always
taking me some place and feeding
me," she protested.
"Yo useem to need feeding," he
answered, with a grim 6mile.
« » •
Later, over a shaded restaurant
table she found herself telling him
till about Melvin Hardy and her
morning's experience. She ' hadn't
meant to tell him. She hadn't
meant to tell anyone, ever. But
somehow, with the good meal she
had just eaten warming her, and
the prospects ol a job tomorrow
easing her troubled mind, her world
seemed to have changed. And there
was something about this Jim that
invited confidence. The sympathy
in his eyes seemed to' draw the
words from her, just as it had been
when she told told him last night
about her father. .    .
"He said there was a blacklist
and that—a—a convict's daughter
would stand at the head of the
list" she finished her tale, stumbling a little over the epithet but
repeated it bravely. "Do you think
he can do anything like that?" she
asked, anxiously.
To Be Continued
Mrs. E. Washington
Buried, Cranbrook
CRANBROOK, B. C Ma*. 21-
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Washington was held Tuesday morning
from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
She was born 85 years ago in South
Africa and lived here for 35 years
where she has been a seamstress.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mamie, here.
sj®wsest9so9tsaMsies9))9tsstt>)ttoi
- SPRING COATS
New Shipment Just In
£dilh. Cl. CaMoihsM.
669 Ward St. Phone 970
Agents for
SUTTON'S SEEDS
It Pays to Buy the Best
Kootenay Flower Shop
J. H. Coventry, Prop.
384Baken8t, Phone 962
Horswill's
GROCERIES
The best service in town.
PHONE 235
sssswre»$W8M«s$s«ss«i.aSS»?Ma
NEW SPRING COATS
Milady's Fashion
a& Shoppe •»?
ig)tt9timWmW*ittWmtt_^_*^MfM
Imkft&iL SuitL
IN HALF SIZES (;|
PRINTZESS WORSTED SUITS
That will fit other than usual sizes. Made in the most
approved styles that will make you
look so smart for Spring. When &**%/.   *y_C" ;
buying a suit be sure it is a Print- _%_/§£   AV
zess model. Priced at *r*** ' * * ~
man
7tunt
PHONE 200
BAKER ST.
Soaat..,
NEW DENVER
NEW DENVER, B. C—The New
Denver altar society of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church held
its annual whist drive and dance
in the Bosun hall. There were 21
tables ot whist In play. Prizes Were
awarded to Mrs. E. Butchart Mrs.
0. Johnson, Mrs. h. R. Campbell,
0. Palethorpe, Harry Boudier of
Three Porks and R. S. White. The
lucky chair prize went to E. Shannon and the door prize was won by
Joe Gallo of Roseberry. A short
Irish program followed. L. R. Cam-
bell danced the Irish Jig, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell on the piano and Murdie Campbell on the
violin. Mrs. W. Jeffrey gave two
interesting nlonologues and Mrs. A.
L. Harris ■ and Mrs. Thring sang,
"The Irish Green Shamrock," and
"Come Back to Erin," accompanied
by Miss Frances Wheeler on the
piano. Dancing was then enjoyed,
a number of young people arriving
later. Music was supplied by D.
Watson, F. H. Angrignon, E. Crellin and Murdie Campbell. A supper was served by the ladles of
Ihe altar sbclety. joe Laundrevllle
was In charge of the kitchen
committee. A large number ofpeo-
fle attended from Silverton, Three
orks, Sandon and Roseberry.
Tweedsmuirs on
Visit to Victoria -
VANCOUVER, March 21 (C^)-v
Governor-Gen. and Lady Tweeds' _
muir and member of their party
left Vancouver today for Victoria,
where they will spend the remainder of their Pacific coast visit as
the guests of Lieut Governor Eric
Hamper.
The  Gov.  General's aecratMKo
Col.   Willis   O'Connor  and  MS**
George Fape, her excellency's lady-
in-waiting, were among those lli*
the party.
WATCH, CLOCK and
JEWELRY REPAIRS .
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W
d(ahDM}'A $_W£lkM
497 Baker St Nelson, B. C. '•
LOWERY'S
FOOD MARKET
QUALITY AND 8ERVI0E   ,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Laurltt Bldg, Falrvlew-Ph. 406 I
/Jc?i/i:HJ
ITS
ML:^
*0
''5W
/Fit's Borden's      -//A
it's GOT to be Goocf /
">' MODER
MARK£
PHONE 1009 ^'^
Pricei Effective Wednesday and Thursday, Mareh 22-23
Brown SUGAR ft 3 lbs. 18c
Soap
P. A O.
3 bars. 10c
Coffee
Fresh ground
Lb 25c
Soup
Campbell's Tomato
3 tins    25c
TOMATOES »«... 3 tins 23c
Spaghetti
Libby's
3 tins    28c
Bakeasy
2 lbs... 23c
Roman
Meal
Pkt.      32c
Quality Meats
Breakfast Sausage
Round Steak	
Beef Pot Roast —
Veal Steaks	
Pork Steak.
_ Lb. 15i
__Lb. 261
__. Lb. 17c
2 Ibs. 35c
Lb. 25c
Cottage Rolls: Average V/z Ibs.—Lb. 24c
■easeaai
1939 G.E.
REFRIGERATORS
NOW ON DISPLAY
Nelson Electric Co.
674 Baker St
Phone 260
HOW'S ABOUT SOME
CREAM
For that Sunday Dessert
KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY
R. & R. Grocery
The Home of Better Foods
QUALITY GROCERIES AT
SAVING PRICES
Phone 161   Free Delivery
'    BRADLEY S E
ICASH MEAT MARKF
OUR MEATS GOVERNMENT HEALTH APPROVED
mmXmmf   ———   ■—■ "i i ■■■'■      ■ -
Good Buying for Wednesday and Thursday
Special Tender Beef
at Reasonable Prices
Voal Sfoaka: 2 Ibs. ..35*
Veal Oven Roast: Ib. .20.?
Pork Steaks: lb 28*
Pork Oven Roast: Ib. . 26.
Mutton Chops: lb. ... 25*
lamb Stewing: 2 Ibs. . 27*
Lamb Shoulders: Ib... 20*
Tandar Tripes Ib IB*
Young Chicken: Ib. .,28*
Young Fowl: Ib. ....555*
Creamery Butter
First Grade: 3 Ibs. ..88*
Third Grade: 2 Ibs. .. 51*
Dill Pickles: 3 for ... 25*
CASH AND CARRY
SPECIALS
Veal Stewing: 2 Ibs. . 25*
Pet Roast: Ib. Iff*
Sausage: 2 lbs. 25*
Tender Picnics: Ib. .. 19*
Lard: Ib. 11*
Mild Cheese: lb 19*
 .HIHi....._  ... j
-
 ■""■
*m
WfmW*PQf:
W_W^f^m^Mg^!iiggm.
i n^'m.1* Jiu^iy n whuibij wjm'.. ii(tii.iji»i_BHPi-»i,qaPi^M!«wp|y lv****' ■wnwyiL-.v' --/
six-
Mmw Batlg Stow
Established April 33. 1002
British Columbia.'! Mott Matting Nimjpapir
Published, every morning except Sundav bv
the NEWS PUBLIBHINO COMPANY, LIMITED.
366 Baker Street Nelson. British Columbia.
■ Phone 144. Private Exchange' Connecting All Departments
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PKESS AND
THE   AUDIT   BUREAU   OF   CIRCULATIONS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989
WALLS OF STEEL CALLED FOR
Needless to say, the editorial in which The Pally
| News Monday expressed the conviction that the European
I atmosphere of negotiations instead of war rumors, was
I hopeful, was written before the latest Hitler acts, in which
[the German dictator left not the slightest hope for belief
| that his pledged word has any value, and practically ho
I -room for hope that a world war may be averted. A few days
I earlier, in the light of events at that time, trade missions
I and moves for amicable relations, it was timely and justi-
fjiield comment.
Since then, however, Hitler has shown that those who
I credited him with even a calculating desire for peace
provided he obtained "liberation" of German minorities,
; ;were entirely too kind to him. Chamberlain's Jreat effort
for peace was justified to the last degree, but events have
also justified the skepticism of those who felt that Hitler
would depart from the Munich pact the moment that it
suited his purpose, to do so. Not merely departing f tom the
pact he signed on behalf of Germany only last October, he
has completely shattered it, and Czecho-Slovakia is "sunk
Without trace," and Germany has scooped in territory and
peoples entirely alien to it, by simple seizure.
Hitler has unmasked himself, and it is quite evidertt
that he and Germany will not stop for anything short of
Wails of steel.
To supply those walls of steel, is the task of the great
democracies with which Germany lias insufferably broken
faith. Germany will rue the day it thus challenged them,
■Prime Minister Chamberlain predicts.
Organization of the countries that will stand together
across-Germany's path of aggression upon small and weak
states, and give her the discipline she badly needs in respect to the meaning of the moral law, is now clearly the
order of the day.
.mm»&s&3ts&&&&&s&t&sM*
\Jamama-
Monster Railway Ticket
A record Is claimed by the Csna-
dian Pacific Railway for a 19 foot
■J inch railway ticket, which lt
aold to Miss Alice Johnston, who
arrived in Canada by the Canadian
Pacific liner Duchess ot Atholl and
tt now travelling across Canada on
' a speaking tour for the Association
of .Canadian Clubs. The ticket
which is the longest ever sold by
the company, provides tor Miss
Johnston's visit to 80 Canadian
towns and cities, starting from the
Maritimes, crossing the Dominion
to Vancouver Island, and returning
to Toronto. In addition to the IS
afoot 11 inches of railway ticket
Miss Johnston also possesses tickets
covering sleeping and parlor car
accommodation for the entire trip.
^MJanada's Weekly, London.
fang Kong Now
■inancial Sapital
One ot the bright spots in the
ade of Hong Kong is the fact
at this British colony ia destined
j continue as a haven of refuge tor
well-to-do Chinese families, and actual business within the colony
ahould continue at a high level for
gome time to come. In reporting
' this to the department of trade ana
commerce, V. E. Duclos, Canadian
trade 'commissioner at Hong Kong,
states that "the adoption of-Hone
Kong as the. principal financial
centre for China, and the flight of
capital from China to Hon; Kong
resulted In a substantial increase
fn the turnover of banking institutions. The native banks were particularly active as a result of the
fluctuations in national and provincial currencies and the continual
transfer of funds from the interior
%>. Ihe colony."—Commercial Intelligence News, Ottawa.
n Ancient Warning
these days of fierce competi-
Wlth an ever-increasing tend-
_. towards national self-sufficiency and industrialisation; when
all countries are striving to sell and
are becoming more unwilling to
«uj". when every kind of obstacle
Is placed in the channels of commerce, trade takes on the aspect
more and more of commercial warfare, instead of being as it should
lie, an exchange of goods for the
benefit of both parties. Anything
that can be done, therefore, in
tha direction advocated by the president Ot the board of trade, whereby arrangements might be made
beween the Industries in the various countries, including our own,
Did You
Ever Think..
What a difference a new
sink would make in your
housework? The sink is
the hub of a well planned
kitchen, and will save
steps and labor. Wa will
gladly help you plan your,
kitchen and furniih estimates free of charge.
CONSULT US FIRST
PHONE 666
Kootenay Plumbing
& Heating Co., Ltd.
357 Baker Street
which would allocate markets fairly, and enable everyone tb do tht
maximum of trade on the soundest
possible basis, would b* greatly
welcomed.
In these days, when tha tendency In some quarters to hurl
insults and challenges across the
seas is so noticeable, I wonder
if you will think it out of
place at a bank meeting if I recall an ancient warning, which
seems to me as modern and as truly
appropriate tb our International
problems of today, whether political
or economic, at It was nineteen centuries aM: 'If ye bite and devour
one another, take heed Kit ye He
not consumed one of another'."—
Rt. Hon. Lord Wardongton to shart-
holders of Lloyd's Bank.
Monetary System
Like Transport
When we consider the prospects
of business we have to remember
that a good monetary system will
facilitate tradb but cannot make
it It is akin to cheap and convenient transport which carries the
goods but does not produce them,
when world conditions an adverse
to trade wa cannot escape altogether from the general decline, however efficient our monetary system
may be.—Rt Hon. Reginald McKenna to shareholders of Midland Bank.
■J? Questions 11
ANSWERS
This column oi questions and
answers is open to any reader ot
the Nelson Daily Newt. In no
cate will tbe name of the person
asking the question be published.
J. W„ Femie—What was Douglas
Corrigan's age when he flew to
Ireland?
Douglas Corrlgan was 81 years af
age.
How many days did King Edward
VIII reign?
King Edward VIII reigned trom
January 27, 1038 to Decerriber 10,
1036, a period ot 318 days.
What was the date of the opening
of the Golden Gate Bridge at
San Francisco?
The Golden Gat* Bridge was Officially opened by President Roosevelt on November 12, 1938.
L A., Nelson—HOW should paper
patterns be shortened for a small
person?
Fold a tuck In It halt way between the armscyc and the wautllne,
and another tuck half way between the waistline and tho bottom.
In cutting, straighten Ihe seam lines
at necessary. If a shorter sleeve it
required than Out of the pattern,
take tucks half way betwwji the
elbow and the anntcye, and half
way between the elbow and the
wrist to that the elbow always remains In tbe cornet position.
V. It, Nakusp-To settle an argument could you teU me how wide
it the entrance to  New York
harbor?
The entrance from the ocean It
seven miles wide, from Sandy Hook
to Rockaway Point.
D. 8.. Rotiltnd-Wbat 11 tut in silk
matstfitlt to make them awn
heavier?    ,
Silks are weighted by tha addition 0( solutions M tin or Iron salts
Thty make the silk want heavier,
with more body. Howawr. Ufty. B>
crease the wearing qutllty of tha
tUk.
L. D.. Nelson—what causae tbeltao
to ibtth s*Mrt bruihlnjT
Tht foam li caused by air bubbles entrapped tn the brush or In
the shellac. They should be worked
out.
Wondering, Fernl»~CouM y*i tali
Ma In whit year Wtfclttr't New
International Dictionary wu re-
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-WEDNE3DAY MORNING, MARCH 22,1939
SALLY'S SALLIES
m_
The power to do great thing, generally arises from1.,
wilHngness.to.do .small things..
fonhact
Shepard Barclay
"Tells  How  to  Bid
and Play
CAN CARDS LAUGH?
AT TIMES Tim cards produce
such funny resulta that lt seems
thty must have'a tense ot humor
and are laughing at tha playen.
Some dealt develop a crazy assortment of resulta that are hard to believe ufltU you get the explanation
ot Juat what waa led and played.
Even than, lt ta rather hard to realise that all of the different scores
came out of the same deal.
$764 f
: 10 8 7 8 4    v
10 2
Mi
♦ AJ
fcKJM
664
4 A 10 7
6 :
»KJ9
3:
♦ 063
4 None
0 3
4.KQ
V Alb
♦ KQ2
+ AQ7S
(Dealer: Eaat Neither side vul,
nerable),
Hera la one of the craziest dealt of
tha season, played In a duplicate
game. Six different results came
tnim six tablet.
Imagine South bidding 2-No
trump, North 3-Dlamonds, East 3-
Epades, South 8-No trump and West
doubling. Weat led the spade J,
which the Q won. The diamond A
won the K, and the olub 8 was led
to the 10. A apade from the dummy
brought the A, then the heart 3 to
tht A, whereupon declarer ran
home, getting three tricks in spades,
Copyright. 1939. King
one In hearts, tour in diamonds and
two in clubs for 4-No trump.
In another Instance South bid
1-No trump, Bast 2-Spades, South
2-No trump, Eaat 3-Hearta and
South 3-No trump, Weat doubling.
A heart lead set thla two.
Then then waa South 1-Club,
Welt double, Eaat 1-heart, South
1-Spade, West 2-Clubs, Eaat 2-
Hearta, West 3-Hearts and East 4-
Hearts, set three.
In one caae North played lt at 3-
Diamonds, after a takeout double
by his partner, and made lt In one
West played at 3-Clubt, down one,
but the prize probably belongs to the
bizarre West who got Into 3-No
trump and waa defeated three
tricks. Some hand!
Tomorrow's Problem
A A IC   . 0 4 3
V 0
4 K J 10 4
* 10 5
tt 10 8 8
t) K95
♦ A Q 7 5
#962
N
•j        r,
s
•T AQ82
<> 8 2
4 J 87
43
A 6 2
V J 10 7 4 8
«963
*AKQ
(Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable)
Can you Imagine mon or less normal play producing 7-No trump for
South on this deal ? It actually happened. Can you figure out how?
I'cstm.i Syndicate, lac
vised and the obsolete and rare,
words placed in a separate section of the page?
The system of dividing the page
Was adopted in the edition published in 1009.
B. N, TrtU-Why it the model of
an elephant so popular?
The elephant has been an important figure in Oriental mythology
trom a very early age. It is a symbol ot temperance, eternity and
sovereignty.
wtsaMseewwwejwtewastt:
___M_a_»«
Ja&Jt yoWlMlfc
One-Mlnute Ttst
1. Why was Wall Street so named?
2. Into how many states is Bra-
ill divided.
3. What is the capital city Of
Florida?
Wards of Wisdom
The man Without a purpose is like
4 ship Without i rudder a waif, a
nothing, a no man. Have a purpose
tn life, and having It throw such
strength of mind and muscle into
your work ts God has given you.—
Ctrly It.
Hints on Etiquette
Few tliingt are more annoying
than to have some one call you on
the telephone and "kid" along without telling who they ar«. If you
are one who makes a habit of doing this, stop it, as it is definitely
poor taste if not bad manners.
Today's Horoscope
Tha year beginning on this data
may proVa disastrous because of
carelessness in correspondence and
through interfering elders. Be careful of hasty conduct that may give
offense. Try not to worry, u you
will havt help from a woman. The
child born today will look after Its
own Intorettt always. He or the will
be vary able ana thoughtful.
one-Minute Tait Answers
1. Wcsuse it follows the line bt
the pafistdad wall or stockade built
lit 1882 ttibtt ne southern end bf
3. Tallahattaa._
MOl^&W,'ȣ \hfV~ Sat
member of the Moncton iub-divi-
sitin, Royal Canadian Mounted police, la oil the records as No. Fits
and answers to tha name of "Black
IjWf." He It a highly trained German shepherd dog and has been
successful In trailing misting persona and Jail-breakers.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
"I hate to have Pa act neutral when I feel bad. If ht can't
act sorry l wish he'd be hateful enough to give me an excuse to relieve my feelin's."
MILLIONS OF DOGS
Exclusive of New York city and
Buffalo there are in New York state
498,953 licehced dogs and probably
some 80,000 that are not licenced.
This is approximately one dog for
every 12 persons. If this ration should
apply to the entire country it would
jive a total dog population of near
ly  eleven  million.—National
mane Review.
Hu
Looking Backward♦.♦
10 YEARS AQO
From Dally News of March 21, 1929
C.P.R. Kootenay' Landing link
from Procter - to Kootenay Landing, a distance of 35 miles, will be
started thla summer, with trains
scheduled to start .aiming in two
years.—Marshal Ferdinand Foch
died at Paris following a lengthy
illness.—Nineteen were killed and
a score Injured In a train crash at
Parry Sound, Ont—F. M. Barnett
has returned to Nelson from - a
visit to the Lardeau.—Percy Williams of Vancouver equalled  the
world's Indoor track record ot 60
yards In 6 1-6 seconds at Hamilton-Trail Smoke Eaters Wmmw
Port Arthur Bear Cats 6-1 at Winnipeg Iat night in the first game ot
tha Western Canada senior hockey
finals. Mickey Brennan scoring
twice.—Twenty-seven miner* died
in an explosion at Parnassus, Fenn.
—The C.A.H.A. threw out Trail's
6-1 victory last night because Defenceman Anderson wai ineligible.
26 YEARS AQO
From Dally News of Mar. 21, 1914
seat of the Britiih Columbia government, patted out of existence
yesterday.—Subscriptions for the
coming Chahko Mika festival to
be held In Nelton this summer have
reached $6900.—A stock of 3000 tons
of Ice taken from Moyie lake hat
been made thit winter.—Bom, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gansnc- of Slocan Junction, a ton.—B. C. Nash of
Edgewood It t Nelton visitor—J.
Arnold ot Cranbrook bat been appointed police magistrate. —One
hundred and fifty British officerl
havt refused to serve in the war
in Ulster.—Emperor William ot
Germany declared a hatred yester-
The old townslte of Doby, first dty for the Catholic religion.
40 YEARS AQO
From Dally Miner of Mar. 91,1699
During tha past week 6246% toni
of ore with a gross value of $624,-
690 were shipped from -he Slocan
district—Three persons were.killed
arid a score injured during a severe
wind storm at Omaha, Neb,, yesterday.—Mrs. J. Roderick Robertson has left tor a month's visit to
Victoria.—The Nelson Public Library association hat been Incorporated.
KTTCH11NER, Ont, (CP) - Local 80 of the united Rubber Workers of America, an affiliate ot the
C. I. 0., has served a demand on
the Dominion Rubber company tor
a signed agreement
for the
Big Brother Oakley
By W. BOYCE MORGAN
"It gives me great pleasure," he tald, "to announce tha result of our
publlo speaking contest."
But Mrs. Btrnes wasn't allowing
her eldest son to get his mind oft
his speech. She clutched his arm
and hustled him toward the school
entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and
Joe found seats well toward the
front while Oakley, with a cOn'
tident wave of the hand, left them
to go backstage.
Joe settled down in his seat to
await the speeches, while family
loyalty struggled with the shame he
felt because he had to have a big
brother like Oakley. He glanced
around the school auditorium, grinning feebly at various boys and girls
he knew.
Then he saw the Egglestons coming in. Egg had two pieces of ad
hesive plaster on fall face, showing
that he had not come out of tbe afternoon fight undamaged. Egg
didn't see him. but ta the Egglestons took their Seats, Tom saw
Joe, and hit face momentarily took
on an ugly scowl.
Joe was growing restlesa by the
time Mr. Haley, superintendent of
the school, walked out on the platform and opened the program. He
announced that four boys and two
girls were competing, and named
the judges. Then he called on tho
first speaker.
Joe sat through the first two
speeches with little Interest Then
came Oakley, third on th« program.
Joe listened carefully, and he could
not help feeling a glow of pride at
Oakley's voice tang out through tha
auditorium.
Nevertheless, somewhere in tha
back ot hli mind wat an idea that
Oakley wasn't doing at well at usual. Because he wat ashamed of
this feallf "
at tht em
-tat
Tha next two speakers obviously
weren't as good as Oakley, But
then,' last on tha program, came
Jane Gregory. Jane wes a tall, calm,
self-possessed girl with art earnest
manner and a rich, melodious voice.
he applauded loudly
and even stamped hu
Her speech wat go
ner ot delivery '
, and her min
tha audience
spellbound. The round of applause
at the end equalled that which had
greeted Oakley's appearance.
The judges conferred in a little
huddle in their first-row seats, while
the audience watched eagerly. A.
T. Temple seemed to be doing most
of the talking. He wagged his head
vigorously, and suddenly his arm
shot out in an obvious gesture toward Jane Gregory, seated on the
platform. Then Mr. Haley looked
quettlonlngly at Mr. Thompton—who
wat editor of the local paper and
Jane's undt-thrugged hit thoul-
dart. tnd mounted the platform to
fate the audience.
"it givat me gtaat flwtuw/' ha
said, "to announce tha rejult of our
publlo nietkln* oontett The judstt
have awarded first prize to-aMiis
A buftt of applause broke frOm
the audience. After a moment the
superintendent htld up his hand.
"The second prize," he concluded
"goes to OaUfcBeniei."     _.
Joe, craning hia neck toward the
latform, had heard hia mother's
ot to .wftitftfow ba taw the judges crowding around the delighted
first-prise winner to congratulate
htr. Hit eyes laapedjto Oak%,
itandMg back a ttep. Oakley's eyes
were on A. T. Temple, and the
smile on his fate looked as though
it w*a frozen there.
Mr. and Mrt. B-rnea, after a moment of disappointment htd recovered their poise. But Joe, glancing across the auditorium, encountered the eyes of Egg Eggleston. Dgg
grinned with deritlon, raited one
hand, and held hla note in an elaborate getturt, of dlMaln.
Joe slumped lower In hit teat.
Before, he hadn't been able to be
proud of Oakley for anything «-
capt hia speaking. And now Oakley
had been beaten at that-and by a
'i&1! _________
The Kitchenette
By Aunt Peggy
POPCORN BALLS
% lb. popcorn
2-3 cup corn syrup
. 2 cups sugar
2-3 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons cream of tartar
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 teaspoons vanilla
Vi teaspoon baking soda
Pop corn, place in large pan. Combine syrup, sugar, water and vinegar. Heat to boiling and add cream
of tartar. Boil to soft crack Stage
(275-280 degrees). Remove from
fire. Add butter, baking soda and
vanilla. Pour over corn, and form
into balls. „.
POSERS
How well do you know your animals? These ppsers will be easy if
you're an animal lover.
1. What four-footed animal cannot walk.
2. What animal washes Its food?
3. What animal lives the longest?
4. How many times its own weight
can an ant carry?
5. What three animals besides the
elephant provide ivory?
6. Does the male or female mosquito bite?
7. Why does an elephant wave
its ears?
8. Do animals grow during hibernation
GIVE A LOOKI
Rajah: And what Is the offence?
Bailiff: O, Most High and Excellent Majesty, this man hath stolen
the sacred white elephant of Siam.
Rajah: Search him!
Streetcar conductor: "Madam, this
transfer has expired."
Irate passenger: "Wall, you cant
expect  anything  else  with  your
"the
Cars ventilated Uie way they are!
THIS QUICKLY MADE GAME IS FUN
TO PLAY IN TOP-SPINNING SEASON
To make this entertaining game,
cut a sheet of cardboard that lt
14 inches Wide and 20 inches long.
Upon this trace a map of the United
States or Canada, covering most of
the sheet. Mark a circle in tbe
centre of tbe map, making it 4
BEBSQEH
® mum m
rm trnva tm
tmmi HHHH
bi mamm w
mmnm
inches in diameter. Around' this
circle mark a division 6 inches
square, and on each side of the
square mark divisions as shown,
each being four inches wide and
six inches long. The comer divisions are each 4 inches tquare,
while the two remaining divisions at
the ends ot the map are each 4
inches wide and 6 Inches long. The
divisions are given numerals from
1 to 14, these being scattered well
over the map. The circle and central square are not given numerals.
Make all markings in black Ink.
Whittle out a top from a spool,
sawed into halves, whittling down
the end of one half to a cone and
inserting a pencil stub through the
opening. Use only a very soft-
leaded pencil, with the point exposed a quarter of an inch at the
base of the top.
The players take turns spinning.
Hold the top in the ring at tht
centre of the map, and give lt a
spin. The black lead will describe
the count of the top as lt epins
across the map, crossing various divisions. When the top slops, these
divisions are checked and their nu
merals are added for a total score.
The pencil rtutt it then quidsto
erased, and another player takerhu
or her turn. Three epins are taken
by each player, the winner being
the ohe with tha largeit total wore.
ANSWERS TO LAIT WEEK'S
PUZZLES
1. Crossword Puzzle Solution.
dardbostdmap 14x26
nVop-rihiEled
$po6L
Pexdil
Stub
2. The iquamare Erin, rode, Idea
and near; and eyes, yore, Erin and
send.
8, HARP — hare — ware — wlro
— wipe — PIPE.
WILD — wile — wise — rile —
ROSE.
4. Colleen, Belfast, Erin.
P08ER ANSWERS
1. The sloth, 2. Tht racoon. 3.
The giant tortoise. 4. A load 18 or
20 times ltt own weight 6. Boar,
walrus, and hippopotamus. 6. Female. 7. To keep cool. 8. No.
March wat named tor Mars, th*
God of War, and It tha month ot
Struggle between winter and spring.
This week, with spring almost hew
officially, wo live you a puzzla
inside of Marsr helmet, and containing plenty; of warlike worda.
THE HBLMET
Tha Definitions:
ACROSS
1. Either	
5. Masculine pronoun
7. An untruth • ■
9. Remove
10. Military contests
18. A warlike beast
14. A musical instrument used ta
armies
16. An atcapa    ,   y
18. A rude house
It. A number
21. Upon
22. Dmplqjr
23. Therefore
DOWN
1. Belonging to
2. Bone in the cheat
4. Member of an ancient warlike
tribe
9. Belonging to him
6. Boy's nickname
8. Sword attached to a rifle
9. To fall back
11. The whole
12. Type measurea    t'\      * .:
15. God of war
16. A weapon
17. Affirmattva
18. An exclamation
20. Negative
In the military sentence Mow,
the missing wordt are apelled differently but pronounced alike. What
are they?
"When tha raw —— eemet,*
the oaptaln laid, ". troops
will attack awlftly."
I am a three-letter word for a be»-
erage. By putting different letten
after me, one at a time, I become a
kind of wood, a kind of duck, a pall
and a rip. Can you guess me?
_4_
DOGGY DRAMAS PRESENT...
— 6 —
Curtail a secret place and get a
lid; curtail again and get a small
bty.
Curtail a place of refuge and
get possess.
  4J
The Big Bad Woof — Scene 9
KuocK/knock/
UTTL6 RftD
WD1KI6 BRttCHK
HA« JUST
KMOCKCD OUT
■tHfr«s>
BAOWOOP-
BUT HARK/
>WH0f6THAT
KWOCWWS AT
' fWB DOOR?
—_
 ^w^pnii
y;,iy:.T'y .-;•>
wmmmom,
%■
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C—WEDNESDAY MORNINO, MARCH 2Z, 1BS9
ECOND SHUTTLE CHAMPIONSHIP
10 Ml UNDER WAY HERE THURS.
Nelson Club Players
to Show Wares in
Title Fights
Hardy Annual
.   At least once in' the late win-
Ittu a picture like this. Tha
tar ahd spring we have to jive
player doesnt particularly matter, but as Mng at he's rearing
>b_ck ready to send his high
i hard one over the plate the
photograpers are happy. The
I subject  ot  this   photographic
? masterpiece   Is   John   Wyatt,
1 Brooklyn Dodgers.
Toronto blanks
Americans uoo
| TORONTO, Mareh 21 (CP) -
Toronto Maple Leafs, displaying
more power than their rivals In
every period, blanked New York
Americans, 4-0 hera tonight In
the first game of a best-of-three
preliminary Stanley oup playoff
aeries.
A crowd of 12,534 cash customers
iw their favorites take an early
i& and master the situation all
me way. The teams meet again in
lew York Thursday night and If a
mid game is necessary, it will be
Uayed here next Saturday.
I Forced to take the ice minus their
■Miliar netmlnder, Earl Robertson,
Tsjtired in a National Hockey league
tatestrin New York last Thursday,
Lmericans recruited Alfie Moore
jom Hershey Bears of trie Interna-
lonal-American league. He had lit-
■e chance on the shots that flipped
last him.
■ .fifst period.  1, Tordnto, Kelly
ajMetz) 4:09.
Penalties:   Chamberlain,   Jerwa,
truer.
>d period: 2, Toronto, Lan-
(Apps) 10:46; 3, Toronto, Apps
lon,   Hamilton)   14:47.
•enalties — Kampman, Jackson,
ith;
lird period: 4, Toronto, Drillon
pps, Horner) 2:31.
'enalties: Field, Horner, Smith
"ior end misconduct).
■unshine Cast on
Dlz Arm Question
l LOS ANGELES, March 21 (AP)
[-Encouraging news on the con-
Jition df Dizzy Dean's ailing right
came out of the Chicago Cub
np today..
[Gus   Mancuso,   the   Cubs'   new
Itcher from New York, reported
.er a workout with  the great
in that he "showed more stuff
ban he has since spring training
[Considering the fact that Jerome
Terman has been allowed, under
odors' orders, to do little more
ian toss a few soft ones—and some
i them were tossed when Manager
•bby Hartnett wasn't around—
lancuso's words were important
I It will be some time, however,
"bra they really take the question
Irk from around the Dean arm,
hd until then  ol'  Dlz  himself,
' tnett, owner P. K. Wrigley and
specialists  won't  know  just
at Dean can do.
Naturally, it will be a momentous
ant when the Dean arm is unfiled. Already the fans here have
ht up a daily demand for Dean's
isence on the mound.
Bvial judge Is
Scratched, Chase
[LONDON, March 21 (CP Cable)
1. Jarvis' Jovial Judge today was
Itched from the Grand National
Silechase to be run at Alntree
•7-
.uttaPercha Tires
' Perfect Gtlp and Safe Driving
forty's Repair Shop
laker '   Nelson. B.C.
m
FINE QUALITY
ShvdA,
B.V.D., Took* and Arrow
JACK BOYCE
|4 Baker Style Shop Phone UO
8BPTI0N "A"
Monty Morley, man's singles.
Miss Edna Watts, ladles' tingles.
Art Godfrey,  Les  MoEachren,
men's doubles.
Mist Idna Watts, Mln Priscilla
Qellnas, ladles' doubles.
Miss Molly Murray, Monty Morley, mixed doubles.
8ECTI0N "B"
Stewart Macintosh, men's
singles.
Miss Muriel Smith, ladles'
tlnglis.
H. Chester, Norman Mahon,
men's doubles.
Miss B. Johnson, Mn.-L. Clark,
lad las' doubles. /
Miss Murielle Whlmster, Stewart Macintosh, mixed doubles.
These are the champions and the
titles they must defend in play that
calls into action Nelson Badminton
club champions and challengers in
the second annual club championships tournament Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
JUNIOR EVENT8
Added this year will be flVe junior events, boys' singles, doubles,
girls' singles and doubles, and mixed doubles, for members under 16
years of. age January 1. The club
only this season sponsored a Junior
division and with D. G. Chamberlain, Hector Mackenzie, Ken McBride and other senior members
coaching, the youngsters have blossomed Into some of the city's most
enthusiastic , players. Competition
will be especially keen lh this
division, it ia thought
Flay will be in two divisions as
In last season's tourney, thus ensuring fair competition. Playen of
high ability will be classed in "A"
section, while those of lesser ability
or experience will fall into the "B''
section. This plan worked ideally
last season.
Consolation events for those who
are knocked out of opening rounds
Ot the singles and' doubles competitions will assure everyone of
plenty of games.
Play opens at 8 p.m. Thursday,
continuing Saturday and Sunday.
"ON TCE"
Rossland Curling Rink
ROSSLAND, E C, March 21 -r
The old adage says "all good things
must come to an end". And when
we say good things, we of course
mean the curling season upon
which doors were closed last Friday night as far as Rossland was
concerned.
And what fun there wat at the
closing banquet. Songs were sung,
Jokes were cracked, tricks were
played and even tears were shed.
Original words sung to the-well
known tunes provided lots ot fun.
Here are some words that were
on the bulletin board. They are
sung to the tune ot "Roamln' in the
Gloamin'."
Curlin' at your bonspiel,
Wi' yer buddies by yer side,
Oh what fun there's curlin'
When the rocks begin to slide.
It's the game we like the best,
'Cause It's tar above the rest
Oh what fun there's
Curlin' at the bonspcll.
—Author Anonymous
Home Leads in
North and South
PMBHUHST, N. C, - March 21
(AP). — Stanley Home, young Ottawa professional, bagged a bunch
of birdies on the sun-warmed Pine-
hurst fairways and greens today
and took the lead after 18 holes of
the 30th annual North and South
open golf tournament
The 26-year-old Home, Canadian
Golfers association champion" the
last three years, breezed tor a 68,
tour under par and one-stroke lead.
Samuel Jackson Snead, West Virginia slugger who hold the Canadian open title, and Tony Manero
of Peabody, Mass., posted identical
cards of 35-34—60 and tied for
second place.
Orphans, Catholic
Girls, Bombers Win
Hoop Games, Natal
NATAL, B. C., — A number of
Interesting basketball games were
played in the Natal-Michel Basketball league during the week. On
Tuesday, March 14, the league leading Orphans nosed out the second
place Frothblowers 26-25 In a close
and rough game. M. Turyk paced
the Orphans with 16 points while T.
Krall with 12 points was high scorer for the losers. To date the Orphans have lost but one game in
eight starts while the-Frothblowers
have suffered three setbacks. The
game was refereed by R. Halko and
B. Volpattl.
Thursday, March 16 saw two more
league fixtures with the Cathbllc
girls trouncing the luckless Polar
Bears 38-17 for their seventh strslght
win while the Polar Bears were
receiving their Mventh loss. The
high school girls are holding down
second place in the ladles' division.
A. Chala led the Catholic girls to
victory with 14 points while V.
Androlick with 10 points was high
scorer for the losers.
In the final game the Bombers
went into a second place tie with
the Frothblowers by drubbing the
high school boys 50-27. A. Krall
with 16 points led the point-makers
while K. Calls w» high man for
the high school with 11 points. The
games were refereed by T. Krall,
J. Thompson, M. Turyk and R. Caruso.
WORCESTER, England, (CP). _
An authoritative Worcester wrltar
riled the National Darts association
whan he claimed that 05 per cant of
the players in his county have never
heard Of tha N.D.A., supposedly
governors of the sport throughout
England.
• STOKE, England (CP). - Relegated to the reserves because ot
loss of form, Freddie Steele, Stoke
City's international centre-forward,
tried auto-suggestion treatments
and regained his position, scoring
nine goals In four soccer games.
House B Victor,
Hoop Title Opener
al Rossland High
ROSSLAND, B. C., March 21 -
Clashing m the opening game of the
inter-house two-team senior basketball league bt the' Rossland high
school, House B, consisting ot Grade
XI boys, outscored House A 27-18,
In the armory here today.
The victors pushed their way to
an early victory as they piled up
point after point in the first half to
garner 21 points by half time to
their opponents' 12 points.
House A, which consists of boys
from grades X XII, made a brave
attempt to halt the House B scoring splurge, but lacked the experience of the Grade X boys. Joe Bielli of House B led tbe scorers with
eight points. Ira Page, Ralph Stinson and Bill Ozerotf each made six
points. a
Lineups and scores were:
House B — Joe Bielli 8, John
Clark 4, Hans Johnson, Bill Zeb:
roft 1, Alison Martin, David Cran
4, Ira Page 6, Donald Reed 4, George
Hoyte and Cameron McKenzie,
House A — Henry Fourt 4, Ralph
Stinson 6, Bill Ozerotf 6, John Zeb-
roft 2, Mike Johnson and Jim Connor,
George Johnston, physical training teacher, refereed.
The next game will be played
March 28a
Ski Spray
WffM.
by "Stem Turner"
There was tome real skiing at the
Silver King last week-end. The
snow wt| in tine shape with a warm
sun and a recent fall
Your correspondent was busy
finishing a plate ot pancakes and
sausages in a local cafe when Ossie Harper and Chubby Greenwood arrived in Ossic's car. With
planks and pack stowed in-the rumble seat beside mc, we started up
the street During the time lt took
Chubby to gather a tew things
from the store where he works,
Ray Hunt dashed up the street and
fairly threw himself into the back
with me. With the four of us ready
we pulled out. PhU Hoskins caught
us on the fly as we passed the
corner of Latimer and Stanley
streets. That made the party complete.
We made good time on the trip
to the Daylight mine and spent a
few extra moments in the bath
house arranging our gear for the
climb up.      -  *
At the King we noticed a strange
blankness about the side hill, then
we saw that the big red cabin hat
we had heretofore used as a base
camp, was gone. At its site was a
lovely hole in the snow. We decided that the cabin had not been
carried off by pack rats for a dismal wisp or two of smoke was rising from the snow-edged abyss.
After a short palaver we decided
that it was burned down.
OTHER CABIN "WEAK"
Whether the cabin burned down,
spirited hence, carried otf by pack
rats, or just dried up and blown
away, the tact remained that we
couldn't use it For it wasn't there.
So we climbed up the dumps to
another cabin we had seen above us.
However, on closer inspection we
soon discovered that this cabin had
neither the strength of. will nor
construction to.withstand the snow
pressure. At the time there was a
good three feet of the white stuff
on its roof. The cabin was useless, though It would have made
a fine fire for a corn roast it we
had the com. We camped in the
snow. ,   ■
The sun was playing peek-a-boo
from behind a few fleecy clouds.
.We played too. We climbed up the
hill and slid quickly down to hide
beneath the snow, at least that is
what our "smackpusses" must have
looked like to 'ole Sol.
At this point let me pause—there
Is always a pause after a "smack'
puss"—to explain juat what "smack,
pusses" ana "sitzmarks" are. The
reason I'm doing this is because I
was asked the other day how a
"smackpuss'' tasted. I presumed the
Sarty figured that the 'smack" tn
ie expression referred to the sound
made by a pair of lips enjoying a
tasty morsel ot something or other.
THE EXPLANATION
Both a "smackpuss" and a "sltz-
mark" are expressions, descriptive
of a fall, used by skiers. The
"smackpuss" is a forward fall
where the snow rises to "smack"
the "puss" and the "sltzmark" is
where the snow rises to—It's a
backward fall. Both are a lot ot
fun at times.
Well the sun must have been Interested in what we were doing
for he came out from behind the
clouds and stayed out for the rest of
the day.
With that we removed our shirts,
sweaters and similar conventional
upper garments to ikt'ln the' "raw"
from the waist up, for tbe next
few hours. It was rtally great and
even a fall or two didn't dull our
ardor.
The greater part ot the morning
was spent la skiing about the upper dumps ot the King. We ate,
wok a few pictures, and made a
s|aloid wblch wasn't so good.
It wss about noon When we applied gooey Ulster wax , to the
boards and headed oft toward the
peaks. We cut around the first
peak, into the basin south ot It
across this basin to one beyond
where We found runs that Phil said
were "perfect".
One run, from near the corniced
In the Sporting Vein
By TOMMY FOREMAN, Jr.
Well, the local hockey wars are
all over tor the year. It was a grand
ending-ithat 11-4 victory in Nelson—Guess this part of the country
was playing pretty 'air hockey this
winter—Yes, indeed—it was really
S swell winter of sport, and lets'
ope that the summer will bring
lust as much enthusiasm and real
live-wire competition. The people
in thla Salmo valley, know a good
sport dish when they see it. You
have given them a taste ot the better entertainment and they won't
be satisfied anymore, with nothing
less than those sports that have action, color, and a certain element ot
danger.
We have been asked a number
ot questions regarding the local
boxla situation. The people are
really warming up to the idea of a
league, and here are one or two
shots from the boxla front
The Sheep Creek junior hockey
gang held a meeting and are making
arrangements to buy lacrosse sticks
and get right into lt as soon as possible. Cprley haired (Banjo) Lan-
1_ille, the valley shutout king during the winter, who played boxla at
Rossland, has the youngsters in tow.
LACR088E STICKS ORDERED
The first supply of boxla sticks
will arrive in Salmo and Sheep
Creek during the next two weeks.
In both these towns some of the
young sportsmen have ordered
sticks.
A silver cup has already been ottered by a young business man of
the district—more about that later.
I understand that In Salmo, the
Rinkey-Dlnks are figuring on boxla
this summer. Even been told that
Shorty Newman has been limbering
up already—It seems that Shorty
knows his way around a gym—great
stuff. Shorty.
Weekly salute to Elmer Gibbons
and his junior hockey club. Here
Is a real live bunch of fellows. They
have been very active all winter
and really got a lot ot things done.
They have come out on top financially, too. Bought nice new uniforms of black and yellow and still
showed a balance tn the right place
—Last week they ankled into one
of the business places in town and
bought a club bag to present to Pete
Bonneville, who coached them this
winter. Elmer was telling me about
this, and he was tickled! "Great
kids, and I like being with them,"
Elmer told us.    .
Sheep Creek will have a junior
boxla club, and very likely Ymir—
with this colorful gang of Salmo
juniors, that would make a swell
three-team junior league how.about
the Dokkies or some other organization sponsoring the kids?—It
would be doing a good turn in the
right place.
We'll take Lethbridge tor the
B. C.-Alberta winner and Saskatche-
wanv to take the western title—
Whatl
top of the basin to nearly the toot
of fine even snow with a smooth
constant texture, was better than a
mile long and really fast. It was
a run not to be .found on every
mountain and we thought it was
really something.
The run ended in fine style at
the toot of what turned out to be
a second run, shorter but faster
than the first
TIRED CREW
When we headed back It was only
because the sun was dipping behind a snowy ridge and we were
On the way dsck we experienced
a variety of skiing. There were
long swift runs down avenues of
spruce and cedar trees, breath-taking schusses over adolescent cliffs
and smooth glides through snowy
meadows.
Back at the camp we consumed
the remainder of our grub, packed
up and started down toward the
Daylight mine. We took that ride
down mighty easy as, rubber knees
and tired muscles, greatly limited
control ot the boards.
It was a tired quintette that arrived back in Nelson and disembarked with skis and poles, sunburnt faces, and tales of grand skiing.
Bruins Marathon
Winners, Rangers
NEW YORK, March 22 (Wednesday) (CP)—Mel Hill's goal on a
perfect pass from,Bill Cowley early
today gave Boston Bruins a 2-1
victory over New York Rangers
after 119 minutes and 25 seconds of
play in the first game of their four
of seven game Stanley cup series.
SUMMARY
First period-^Scorlng—None.
Penalties—Coulter 2, Dumart 2.
Second period—1, Rangers, Shibicky (Pratt, Colville) 18:17.
Penalties—iShore,   Pettlnger.
Third period—2, Boston, Cowley
(Clapper, Conacher) 4:50.
Penaltles-Hextall, Heller, Portland.
First overtime period, scoring—
None.
Penalties—None.
Second overtime, scoring—None.
Third overtime—3, Boston, Hill
(Cowley)  18:25.
Penalties—None.
38 TO RUN IN THE ,
LINCOLNSHIRE
LONDON, March 21 (CP Cable)-
Sir Alfred Butt's Noble King and
Sir, Charles Hyde's Suez today were
scratched from . the Lincolnshire
Handicap, reducing to 38 the field
which will face the starter tomorrow in the first big event of the
flat racing season. •
One switch of jockeys was announced, Pat Beasley, taking over
the ride of Davy Dolittle, 26 to 1
shot, from P. Gomez.
CANADIENS BEAT
RED WINGS 2 TOO
FORUM, Montreal, March 21-
(CP) — Little Claude Bourque
made a brilliant debut to Stanley
cup hockey tonight by goallng
Montreal Canadlens to a 2-0 victory over Detroit Red Wings as
the National Hockey league olubi
opened their best-of-three cup
elimination series.
Plucked from amateur ranks this
season, Bourque bested the veteran
Cecil (Tiny) Thompson of the Wings
as the Flying Frenchmen established themselves favorites to win the
series in Detroit The teams moye
there for a second game Thursday
night and another, if necessary,
Sunday.
Summary:
First period: Scoring—None.
Penalties—Summerhill, Liscombe,
Mondou, Young.
Second period: 1, Canadiens,
Blake (Gagnon) 13:31; 2, Canadiens,
Trudel (Drouin, Lorrain) 17:25,
Third period: Scoring—None.
Penalties — Wentworth, Wares,
Blake, Jones.
EXHIBITION BALL
At St. Petersburg, Fla.:
Detroit  (A)      7  0   3
St Louis (NL)     3   7   2
Bridges, Kennedy It York, Teb-
betts; Shoun, McGee, Sherill It
Franks, Owen.
At Austin Tex.:
Philadelphia (N)    6 12   1
St. Louis (AL)     6   9   1
(Called at end of 10th darkness)
Mulcahy,  Butcher and  Atwood;
Walkup, Kramer and Sullivan.
At Sebring, Fla.:
New York (A)    4  9   3
Newark   (Int)    3   9   1
Gome, Haley &-Dickey, Rosar;
Barley, Branch, Bittner & Depjiil-
lips.
' At Bradenton, Fla.i
Cincinnati  (N)      4  6  2
Boston   (N)       3   2  2
Schott Cook, Livengood & Hersh-
berger, West; Errlckson, Pezzullo tt
Todd, Mazl.
INVITATION DECLINED
SOUTHEND, England (CP). -
Larry Gains Toronto, former British
Empire heavyweight boxMg champion, after being fined for a traffic violation asked the police constable if he would care to act as
sparring partner. The offer was
turned down.
DOE8NT MI8S DIGIT
LIVERPOOL, England (CP). -
Proof that the recent amputation
of a finger on his right hand is no
handicap, Peter Kane, world flyweight boxing champion, gave Gino
Cattaneo ot Italy a drubbing in a
10-round bout here.
Scribes Name N. H. L. All-Stars
Following are the 30th and 31st In a Canadian Press series of
National Hockey league all-star teams selected by hockey writers In
N, H, L. cities. A consensus will be prepared later.
By ARTHUR SIEQEL-Bcston Traveller
First team Position Alternate Team
QOAL
THOMPSON (Detroit)   BRIMSEK (Boston)
R, DEFENCE
8HORE (Boiton) COULTER (Rangers)
L. DEFENCE
CLAPPER (Boston)  ,  CRAWFORD (Boston)
CENTRE
SCHMIDT (Boston)   APP8 (Toronto)
R. WINQ
DRILLON (Toronto)   BAUER (Boston)
L. WINQ
BLAKE (Montreal) _„ 8HIBICKY (Rangers)
POACH
ROSS (Boston) ..._ _  DUTTON (Amsrlcans)
By VICTOR O. JONES—Boston Globe
GOAL
THOMPSON (Detroit)  ROBERTSON (Amerloani)
V                                     R. DEFENCE
SHORE (Boston) COULTER (Rangers)
CRAWFORD (Boston)
APP8 (Toronto)	
L. DEFENCE
CENTRE
DRILLON (Toronto) ...
BLAKE (Montreal)	
DUTTON (Amerlcani)
R. WINQ
 PORTLAND (Boiton)
N. COLVILLE (Ringers)
...  BAUER (Boiton)
■ PAGE SEVEN
WOMEN-OWNERS STILL HOLD HIGH
HANDS IN GRAND NATIONAL CHASE
L. WINQ
COACH
DUMART (Boston)
 R088 (Boitpn)
101 Canadians in
Consolations of
Irish Sweepstake
DUBLIN. Mar* 21 (CP). - One
hundred and one Canadian ticket
holders in the Irish hospitals sweepstake, today drew consolation prizes
worth £100 ($468) each before the
big drum, which has poured out a
$1,342,100 flood of fortune in the
past two days, rumbled to a stop.
Canadians also won four ot the
50 residual prizes of £842 each.
Ticket holders in the United
States drew 713 consolation prizes
and 26 residual prizes to oring
minimum winnings of Americans
to £535,857 — almost one halt the
entire pool.
A complete list ot winning Canadian tickets in the residuary and
consolation prize drawing follows:
Tickets winning cash prizes ot
£842:
BD 60786, "Two Hobo."
NB 21625, "Polly Woolly."
JJ 60663, "Try Again."
QT 41251, "Manna."
Tickets winning consolation prizes
of £100 each:
HP 79090, "We Call Deliver."
KH 24430, "Never Say Die."
AC 46034, "Aladdin's Lamp,"
BN 61444, "Queen of N."
HE 69145, '.Zanzibar."
MT 16677, "Lonely One."
HE 62249, "Don't Forget"
PB 56902, "Lucky Nar
BD 21185, "Trapper."
XK 49964, 'SufovB."
DX 81526, "Jack."
SV 67702, "Happy Day."
MP 66535, "Lambeth Walk."
HM 78671, "Number Please."  .
QS 03230, "Birch Broom."
BQ 69538, "No Hope."
HT 72724, TH. Rooney."
DC 33979, "Five."
QL 69639, "Blue Bell."
HM 72192, "On the Rocks."
BJ 23898, "Regret."
QP 19960, "A Fool for Luck."
AC 43268, "Answer."
HN 78827, "Exchange."
HT 83168, "Chrisy,"
EA 34338, "Mutt and Jefl."
KQ 06920, "Lacounne."
HN 69389, "W. Klssell and Co."
BE 23603, "A New Venture."
RR 63907, "Quintuplets."
HQ 57056, "So Help Me."
PA 16580. "M. De Grobert."
PA 88189, "We Two."
EW 36858, "Gersheles."
JR 08469, "Allah:"
QA 01704, "Sing You Sinners."
HS 79949, "Amy."
ZS 75668, "This Time."
SM 72788, "Expectant."
NX 50499, "Never Win."
PJ 11192, "Maud S."
EC 72412, "Last Lap."
QL 01942, "Norbeck."
JB 50236, "Letitia."
HN 76616, "Lucky 13."
HS 80524, "Bernadette."
JC 48313, "Crazy."
ME 65995, "Sure Thing."
LT 08630, "Silver."
MW 66558, "B.B.B."
' QA 43088, "Punch Press."
QW 1740, "I Need It."
SB 78197, "Robin."
AP 51336, "Two R."
CC 73941, "Perfect Action."
NJ 79420, "Just David."
JQ 12326, "Rita."
KH 13144, "15 Suckers."
NJ 51351, "Noel."
LH 08171, "Third Time's Lucky."
DV 65261, "Lucky June."
ZD 81007, "Lucky Day."
BT 60386, "John Chamulke."
LK 83313, "Lucky 13th."   •
JA 76355, "Must Clock."
JM 88077, "2B. K."
HE 58948, "Four Up."
ZP 24995, "Taut."
PV 48196, "The White Steed."
HE 08945, "Ho Boys."
NJ 45882, "Contelburo."
EJ 5522, "S.V.L.H."
HT 79944, "Souther Johnny."
BM 58448, "Matrimony."
PV 31359, "We Three."
JK 03626, "Fidele Bourane."
HC 57593, "Gallllee."
MJ 55319, "Virtutls Namurlensis
Praemium."
QE 02461, "Here's hoping."
RA 03141, "Five Micks."
BS 61316, "Hot Shaw,"
RD 02523, "Koffl."   •
JE 63959, "Belfast."
KS 05362J "Marie James."
QB 14796, "Hope Soon."
RM 59162, "Betty Lou."
LL 28772, "Mother."
JD 72586, "Pimpernel."
HN 70250, "Happy Cany."
KA 16303, "Yellow Chocolate."
LX 14084, "Lucky."
HS 80239, "Shall come to alL"
DM 86388, "Lucky 13."
ZM 71072, "Daelman."
LQ 39900, "Unlucky."
BK 18325, "W. A. M. McDonald."
CT 87606, "Mrs. T. A. Scrasbor-
ough."
KNYYN, "Grand Slam."
HT79061, "New Buses."
RACERS IN DRAW
WITH HARRINGAY
LONDON, Maroh 21 (CP Cable).
—Harringay Racers' high-powered
Winnlpeggers pushed them to a
5-1 victory over Wembley Monarchs In a National league hockey
game tonight. The win left them
tied in top spot with Harringay
Greyhounds.
The Winnipeg power crew — Joe
Latoski, Harold McBride, Jack
Atchison and Len Burrage — accounted for four goals and Earl
Nicholson, Moose Jaw, Sask., got
the fifth. Gordon Dailley, Winnipeg, scored for Monarchs.
Rossland Skier
Competes in Ski
Meet, Lake Placid
ROSSLAND. B. C., March. 21 -
Molly Beley of Rossland who ia at-
tending the Lisgar Collegiate school
at Ottawa represented her school
on the Ottawa Ski club team which
competed in the Lake Placid ski
tournament recently, according to
word received here. The team came
third in the tourney and Miss Beley
came fifth as an individual competitor. Forty-three clubs were represented at the meet.
While living in Rossland, Miss
Beley was a member of the Rossland club and took an active (tart
in skiing activities.
LONDON, Maroh 21 (CP Cable)
—While everyone was builer tonight discussing the position In
Central Europe than who li going to win the Qrand National,
there wai little doubt that when
Friday eomei along million! of
people the world over will focui
attention on the few miles of
eountry dote by Liverpool.
Women owner! again hold the
strong hand although Mn. Moi-
lon Scott's Battleship, winner of
lait year's race, has retired. The
American owner will be represented thli year by War Vessel.
Many observers siy Miss Dorothy
Paget has a better hone, In Kilstar, the 7 to 1 favorite, than Golden Miller ever wai.
The famous old-time actress, Miss
Camile Clifford of gaiety fame, now
Mrs. Evans, has Royal Mall, only'
previous winner of the' National,
In tip-top condition. Other opinion favors Mrs. Smith-Bingham's
Brendan's Cottage, a 20 to 1 shot
MEN IN IT TOO
But the men owners won't let
the women have matters all their
own way. II. C. McNally's Royal
Danieli, 100 to 9 choice which finished second last year, will make
a great bid and' Sir Alexander
Magulre's Workman 10 to 1 second favorite, which came home
third last year will be a stout contender.
SPRINGFIELD, PHILADELPHIA AND
PROVIDENCE INT-AM SEMI WINNERS
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 21
(CP)—Springfield Indians tonight
scored a 2-4 win over Cleveland
Barons in the first game ot a
best two ot three game playoff
series between the third place finishers in the International-American hockey league's eastern and
western sections.
The rivals resume their best
of three series at Cleveland Thursday night The winner will meet
the winner of the Providence-Syracuse series.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21 (CP)
—Philadelphia Rambers, farm hands
of New York Rangers and first
place finishers in the eastern division of the International-American
Hockey league, tonight turned back
Hershey Bears, finalists in the
league's eastern division, 6-3, in the
first game pf a three of five-games
playoff series.
iSiey,  '
play  again  Thursday  at
Hershey."
PROVIDENCE, R.I., March 21"
(CP)—Providence Reds tonight took
a one-game lead in their two ot
three semi-final playoff series in
the International-American Hockey league defeating Syracuse Stars
2-0.
The Reds finished second In the
eastern division during the regular season and Syracuse occupied
the same spot in the western section at the conclusion of regular
league war-fare.
Winner of the current series will
meet either Cleveland or Springfield in a series to determine the
finalists against either Philadelphia
or Hershey, eastern and western
division leaders, respectively.
Rinks Are Drawn for Post Season
Bonspielr Trail; Opens Wednesday
THE RINKS
TRAD., B. C, March 21 — Rinks
tor the post season curling bonspiel which gets under way Wednesday afternoon at Trail were
drawn tonight. They follow in order
ol skip, third, second'and lead:
C. Allison, C. Duncan, J. W. McKay and D. Rust
W. Aston, R. McGhle, T. Nixon
and J. B. Marshall. _
W. tt Baldrey, J. Atwell, L. O.
Baker and George Morrison.-
Dave Balfour, R. Varcoe, J. Deans
and N. P. Robinson.
John Balfour, H. Marshall, H.
Loyle, and H. Carmlchael.
Bus Brown,. H. Martin, L. Letcher
and P. Spatari. ■
Walter Brown, J. S. McNevin,
W. D. Burgess and J. Kilburn.
A. R. Buchan, J. Mark, J. R. Mills
and Joe McMillan.   ■■ ■   ' •
George Buqnfrey, J. W. Dougan,
C. L. Knowles and J. Sommon.
A. E. Calvert R. P. Dockerlll, F.
Morrish and W. Forrest.
W. G. Carrie, D. Wetmore, R. J.
Thorndale and E. A.'Todd.
Ham Currie, I. Somerville, A.
Forrest, and Bob Forrest
A. M. Chesser, J. B. Thompson,
L. Eustis and G. E. Murdoch.
A. Crichton, T. Rice, M. Barach
and L. Kerr.        i      .   _ —
D. Downie, J. McHardy, W. Kennedy and Geo. Watson.       ,
R. Dunlop, J. Dunlop, Jim Dunlop
and Joe Dunlop.
H. H. Ewing, McLennan, A. Ballour and H. H. Miller.
F. J. Glover, W. Taylor, L. L.
Fortin and A. Miller.
Chas. Hoefer. A. G. Cheyne, i.
Craig and O. Schluter. ■
G. J. Kinnis, A. H. Woolf, G. G.
Service and Len Murdoch.
P. Mclrityre, A. Dodimead, M
Mawdsley, and J. Dwyer.
W. McLeary, J. Devito, J. Kelly
and F. Scott.      ,_,___.,   M
P. R. McDonald, D. Smart, N.
G. Elder and A. Jolly.	
D. MacDonald, C. W. Tyson, T.
J. Teahan and D. MacDonald, Jr.-
H. A. McLaren, J. Schofield, J.
C. Alexander and J. Martinelli
H. Pollock, C. Bradbury, W. Zuk,
and C. Dabner.' .,__,.    _ _
E. Provost tt McWhinnle, J. T.
Plumb and Ian Motte.
W. Rae, J. A. McAllister, Jens
Nielsen and -H,' tt TumbuU.
G. F. Reimann, D. McLeod, i.
Little and D. Bevan.
A. B. Roes, A- E. Haynes, A. B.
Clark and E. C. Phffllpa.
Geo. Shaw, M. Morrison, G. Dun-
naway and H. Oxley.
R. Somerville. W. H. Sheohard,
A. W. Harrod and D. Somerville.
R. M. Somerville, Geo. Hamson,
W. Biker and A. Hewitt.
'  Frank Strachan, Vic Ferguson, J.
N. Currie and E. Lund.
Chas. Strachan, A. Robb, J. Graham and P. Bunn.
W. Trus*ell, F. Plester, J. D.
Hartley and tt Creighton.
G. W. Weir, Steve Matovich, G.
Dlpasquale and A. Benedlt
j!h. Woodburn, W. Greggory,
G. Hicks and Vanlonderele.
J. (Ice) Young, A. J. Bule, H.
Hall and J. Carruthers.
Rossland Skiers
Tour Mountains
During Week-End
ROSSLAND, B. C, March 20 -
Skiing conditions were not satis-
factoir during the week-end In the
near vicinity of Rossland, so the
snow lovers Climbed to greater
heights to add the finishing touches
to the season's skiing.
The third group to scale Old
Glory mountain on skis this winter
consisted of Harold Fox, Bunny
Beley, Maurice Sawyer, Arthur
Cop and Jim Shearer.
Leaving the city at 6:00 am Sunday, they hiked past the ski cabins,
and via the Squaw Basin route,
hiked over the Record ridjje. After
skiing around the bate of the 7782-
foot peak, they reached the top in
time lor lunch. After lunch Mid a
brief stay they started back. Snow
was slightly sott, but the skiers
made it back by 5:30 p.m. the same
A. party consisting ol Fred Graham, Helge Fors, Wally Holms and
Ira Hendrlckson made a tour of
Granite mountain on Sunday. Going
out the Cascade road way, the
skiers climbed the face of Granite
mountain and then skied over the
Record ridge to Squaw basin and
home. Skiing was fair, one of tho
party said.
THE DRAWS
TRAIL, B. C, March 21 — The
season of the Trail Curling club
which already has been a successful one will wind up with the post
season bonspiel beginning Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. and terminating
Friday night
Draws for play follow!
3:30 P.M.-
C. Allison — W. G. Carrie.
C. Hoefer — A. E. Calvert,
Geo. Shaw — A. R. Buchan.
G. J. Kinnis - W. Truswell.
A. B. Ross — P. R. McDonald.
W. Brown — F. J. Glover.
D. MacDonald — W. Rae.
R. Stephen — H. Pollock,    .
W. McLeary — R. Dunlop.      •   ■
6:10 P.M.—
G. W. Weir — F. Strachan.
Bus Brown — Dave Balfour.
Ham Currie — A. M. Chesser.
R. M. Somerville — R. Somerville.-
D. Downie — Geo. Bumfrey.
G. F. Reimann — E. Provost.
J. Balfour — R. G. Boyle.
S. H. Ewing — J. A. Wright
7:30 P.M—
J. I. Young — A. Crichton.
W. H Baldrey — Joe Burdon.
H. A. McLaren — J. Finney.
W. Aston — J. H. Woodburn/'
Edmonton Takes )
1st Junior Game 1
EDMONTON, March 21 (CP) -
Edmonton Roamers rallied in the
third period to score three goals and
defeat Moose Jaws Canucks 4-1 here
tonight in the first gatne of tha
western Canada junior hockey
semi-finals. Second game of the best
of five series will be played here
Thursday and the third Saturday.
Backed up by the great work of
Goalie Johnny Jones, Canucks kept I
on even terms with Roamers for the
first two periods by close checking
but the Alberta champions broke
loose in the third.
George Agar, Bob Corse, Elmer
Kreller and Bob Pentland scored
for Edmonton George Kemp tor
the Saskatchewan  representatives.
ODDS ON DOMOHA
FAVORITE SHAVED
FOR LINCOLNSHIRE
LONDON. March 21 (CP Cable). .
—Odds against J. Swan's Domaha -0
shortened a trifle tonight in tha
final callover of cards at the Victoria club for tomorrow's running
ot the Lincolnshire handicap at
Lincoln.
The veteran campaigner wat I
quoted at IS to 2 compared with
Monday's odds of 8 to 1. C. Jarvis'
Galsonia remained second choice,
but at 100 to 9 compared with 19
to 2 last night.
The other odds: Aldjne and Halcyon Gift 100 to 6, Rosetown and
Saint Andrews, 18 to 1; Temeraire,
20 to 1; Dally Bread and Zaimis, 22
to 1; Agincourt and Mahalo, 29 to
1; Burgundian, Davy Dolittle and-
Dark Tolly, 33 to 1; Dundee, 35 to
1; Flaxman and Squadron Castle,
40 to II Croiso Un, Finden, Smy,
Tap Dancer, Sir Pomm and Crystal
Palace, 80 to 1; Malmsey, Pantryman, Hoity-Toity, Horatio, Lodestar,
Love Dancer, Mickle Bulger, Mon-
lco, Sptuagint San' Marco and
Noble Turk. 66 to 1. All others
100 to 1.
SYDNEY, Australia (CP). - Jim
Ferrier, Australian open and amateur golf champion, has six sideboards to display the trophies ha
has won in nine years' competition.
 PAGE EIGHT-
NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NILSON. B, .--WEDNESDAY HORNING, MARCH 22,1939
Now Is the Time to Rent That Cosy, Comfortable Spare Room Through a Want Ad|
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Accountanti
. C R. HIGGENS, Bookkeeping, Ac
counts. Correspondence, Income
Tax Returns. No accounts too
smalt Reasonable. Phone 880,
fcr PS I
Assayer»
B. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical
Engineer. Sampling Agents tor
Trail Smelter, 301-308 Josephine
street,   Nelson,   B;' C,
GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD
Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 420
FaU Street. Nelson, B. C.,P.O.
Box  No.  9.  Representing  ship-
per's Interest, TraU, B.C
bAROLD S. ELMES, ROSa-ESRU,
B. C, Provincial Assayer, Chemist
Individual Representatives for
shippers aj Trail Smelter.
Chiropractors
J. R. McMIULAN. D. C, NEURO-
calometer, X-ray. Mccullock Blk.
DR. WILBERT BROCK. PALMER
Graduate. X-ray. 16 years experience. 542 Baker St. Phone 889.
Corset*
SPENCER CORSETS, MRS, V. M.
Campbell, 370 Baker St Ph. 868.
Engineeri and Surveyors
BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B. C.
BriUsh Columbia Land Surveyor.
Reg. Professional Civil Engineer.
ii d" DAWSON, Nelson, B. C.
Engineer & Surveyor
Insurance and Real Estate
ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD.
Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals.
347 Baker St Phone 68.
C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of
every description. Real Est Ph. 89.
SEE P.  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.
K. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In-
durance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson
Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197.
Machinists
BENNETTS LIMITED
For all Classes of Metal Work. Lathe
Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene
, Welding
Telephone 893     324 Vernon Street
H E. STEVENSON. Machinists.
Blacksmiths, Electric, Acetylene
Welders. Expert workmen. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Mine and Mill
work a specialty. Fully equipped
shop. 708-12. Vernon St. Ph. 98.
Sash Factory
LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY,
Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St
James E. Holliday now in charge.
Second Hand Stores
WE  Btf_.  SELL It  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.
EDUCATIONAL
BE READY FOR EXAMINATIONS
—We have helped hundreds to obtain positions as Letter Carries,
Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers,
etc. Free Booklet of information.
M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg.
Oldest in Canada.
International correspon-
dence Schools. Rep. C. H. MoKerns
Savoy Hotel or Box 154, Nelson.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or Iron, any quantity. Top prices
i paid. Active Trading Company,
816 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY,
SUPPLIES. DOCS, PETS, ETC.
"The Chicks Which    :
: Qve Results"
ARE TRUE TO THEIR NAME
_^gi^__ Get B.C. Chicks this
CH _m year and see the dlf-
WmtvMW terence.   Write  now
Wj&4^P for free book. "The
IfiPMpr Door to Success."
PRICES:    LEGHORNS
Unsexed Pullets
100    1000 100     300
$13    $120 $27    $125
ROCKS, REDS and HAMPSHIRES
Unsexed Pullets
100    1000 100      500
' $15    $140 $28    $120
LIGHT SUSSEX
Unsexed Pullets
100    1000 100      500
$16    $150 $28    $130
Don't Forget—It's Results That
Count!
RUMP & SENDALL LTD.
Box N, Langley Prairie, B.C.
Poultrymen and Farmers
Henergy
On Chicken
Philosophy
Why do some
birds have tails
and some do not?
Yes, and monkeys too. It's interesting, so figure it out To
the person sending in the best
answer 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
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. LeghornB:    100   1000   100    500
To April 20 $13   $120   $27   $125
Apr. 20-May 15 11 100 23 105
After May 15 9 85 19 90
Rocju - New Hampshires - Reds:
To April 20 .... $15 $140 $26 $120
Apr. 20-May 15 13 120 24 110
After May 15 . 11 100 20 95
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
R. O. 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
tree from Pullorum disease. Price
list on request M H. Ruttledge,
Derreen Poultry Farm, Sardis, B.C.
ORDER GOVT.-APP. CHICKS.
Prices per 100 to April 15th: Leghorns $11.75; Rocks, Reds and
Minorcas $13.75; Buffs and Wyan-
dottes $15. All pullets, 98%, $24.
100% live arrival. Chick Rearing
Manual on receipt of order. Pringle
Electric Hatcheries. 228-17th Ave.
East,   Calgary,   Alberta,
WE SPECIALIZE IN BABY CHICK
food. C. P. Chick-Btarter mash.
Field and garden seeds. Cockshutt
plow and farm implement repairs.
See our prices before you buy.
Nelson & District Farmers' Sup-
ply Co. P. O. Box 6, Ph. 174 Nelson
CERT. PULLORUM FREE, PUR'
pie (R. O. P.) tt Red Label (H.
0. P.) baby chicks. Top 2 grades
only. All breeders or our own R.
O. P. An. plant. Also R. 0. P. App.
ckrls. Deverson,  Crawford Boy.
BUY GAME'S R. I, RED CHICKS
from prolific "large Egg" breeders. "They'll fill your egg bucket"
25 - $4; 50 - $8; 100 - $18. Triangle
Poultry Farm, Armstrong, B-C,
WIFE-BEATER
GETS LASHING
BALTIMORE, March 21 (AP) -
Louis Woolschlager, 200-pound seaman convicted of wife-beating, was
etrapped to the whipping post in
the city jail today and received
live stinging lashes on the bare
back without uttering a sound.
Sheriff Joseph C. Deegan administered his punishment with a
cat-o'-nine-tails. Woolschlager will
nerve out a 30-day sentence Imposed with the lashing for striking
nis wife, Margaret in the eye.
DALLES, FERNIE,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
FERNIE, B. C—Gino Dalles, aged
44, died suddenly in the Ferpie hos-
Monday morning. Mr. Dalles underwent an operation about a week
ago and failed to rally. Born in
Italy, Mr. Dalles came to Fernie
in 1915. The following year he went
to Vancouver Island where he enlisted in the Canadian expeditionary forces. He returned to Fernie
in 1925 and had resided here ever
since. He was a member of the
Italian society and the Canadian
Legion. He is survived by wife and
three children, Eileen, Angela and
Donald.
BABY CHICKS: QUEEN QUALITY
now on floor. B. Rocks, R. I. Reds,
W. Leghorns. Write for catalogue.
Queen Hatcheries, 36, W. Cordova
Street, Vancouver, B. C.
PERSONAL
WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT
Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. depot
JANB^CAN MEET .YOU TtiHOT-
row. Chilblains cured uaed Argyle's
Remedy. 28c bottle. City Drug Co.
THE   ARK    FOR    ANTIQJ
Something different  every day.
Come *in and look around.
WHAT'S THE IDEAL EASTER
Gift? A colored Portrait of Baby
by, McGregor — Phone 224.
ONE LOAF WILL PROVE. IT TO
youl — It's the Best by Taste.—
Choquette's "Mother'sJBread."
HATS-CLEANED & REBLOCKED
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. H.
J. Wilton, 384 Josephine Street.
GLOVE LEATHERS & ACCBS-
sorles. Ask for descriptive folder.
Birt Saddlery, 519 Main, Winnipeg.
WAS YOUR LAST PERMANENT A
success? We specialize in difficult
hair. Venus Beauty Salon.Ph. 386.
A GRAND MIXER "COLUMBIA
Extra Dry Ginger Ale" and re-
freshing drink at dealers or Ph. 412
SILVERWARE - THE FINEST
stock of suitable gifts for all occasions, J. B. Gray,'407 Baker St.
LONELY FOLKS? NEW FRIENDS,
ladies, gents; confidential. Particulars 10c. Bratl 28, Calgary, Alia.
BABIES, ATTENTIONI-KCOTE-
nay Steam Laundry washes all
babies' undies. Daily Dlvry. Ph. 128
IF YOU WERE A BRIDE WOULD-
n't you like an electrical gift?
See   McKay   &   Stretton,
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT IN YOUR
attic? Highest prices paid for
used furniture. Phone 1032.
HOUSEWIVES - WHAT IS A
time and labor saver?—Watch this
column March 25th or Phone 946.
ELASTIC AND SPRING TRUSSES.
Fit Guaranteed. $3.50 to $10.00.
Mann, Rutherford Drug Co,
HAVE YOUR SPRING SUIT MADE
on the premises by I-Iolte — The
Master Tailor, 334 Baker Street,
OVER 25 VARIETIES OF THE BEST
Imported Macaroni at the Nelson
Grocery,   338,   Baker   Street,
WEDDING STATIONERY CALLS
for the best We supply it Daily
News Commercial Printing Dept.
AGAINST MARCH WINDS! - TRY
Smythe's Special Skin Balm.
Smythe's Pharmacy, 466 Baker St
DO YOU LIKE POPCORN? IT'S
best when it's fresh and buttered
at Madeline's, 616 Baker Street.
THE OWL SAYS—"BE WISE"-
For satisfaction specify 0. K.
'Bake-Rite' bread to your dealer.
SPECIAL - MINIATURE POR-
traits 6 tor 25c. at the Vogue Studio
715 Baker Street.
THE TRANS-CANADA AIRWAYS
use Pennzoil—it must be good. Sold
exclsvly. by The Beacon, 701 Baker
SILVIKRIN WILL GROW HAIR
and cure dandruff if you follow
the correct treatment. Fleury's,
KEEP THE OLD WAIST-LINE
down!—Bowl each day at Gelinas'
Bowling Alleys, 531 Baker street.
TAXI? - CALL A GREY TAXI.
For reliable day and night Taxi
Service — Phone 77.
R & R RED 'HOT SPECIALS THIS
week. Bulk carrots, beets, 10 lbs.
19c. Jiff Spap Flakes, pkge. 17c
DID YOU KNOW THAT THE
best electric iron on the mar-
ket is a Singer? 339 Baker Street.
ASTHMA AND BRONCHIAL SUF-
ferers, ask your druggist about
"Creo-Phemrfen," the electric
vaporized inhalation.
TELL YOUR STORY AND GET
that job, you can do it all for 25c
per week, enquire of Miss Robert-
son at the Daily News.
AM INTERESTED IN LOCATING
a well situated Tourist Auto camp,
either to rent or buy. Apply in
detail to Box 5578 Daily News.
SPRING CLEANING? FOR BET-
ter results ask your dealer for
"Pinolein," cleanser and disinfectant. 101 uses
REPAIR CELLULOID AND MBl'A-.
frames, guaranteed new frames.
$1.50 up. Write P. Garrison, 83»
Granville street, Vancouver, B. C.
GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD
25 for $1.00 or jiffy prepared 18
for $1.00. (free catalogue) National
Importers, Box 244, Edpionton.
NELSON LADIES, DON'T ...
take by buying ■ poor quality
toilet articles. See your Rawleigh
dealer for the best. 324 Behnsen St
WANTED TEAM OF HORSES, 6
te 8 years, weighing from 1250 to
1350. Must be quiet, good work-
ers. Box 5699 Daily News
Now He's Got Two
ROME, Ga., March 21 (API .-A
fortnight ago George Correll of
Chattanooga, Tenn., came out of the
courthouse to find his automobile
had disappeared. Cornell got another. He came again to Rome this
.week, narked. A few minutes later,
Cornell returned, found somebody
had parked his old car alongside
the new one.
8CH00L BYLAW DEFEATED
RED DEER, Alta., March 21 (CP)
—Ratepayers of Red Deer defeated
a by-law 62-35 which proposed to
erect a school building lor physical
training, general shop and household conomics.
BARRED ROCKS, B'ABY CHICKS.
April hatch $14 a 100. May hatch
$13 a 100. Write Mrs. A. Williams.
Sub. P. O. 46, Vancouver, B. C.
AN OLD NEWSPAPER- REVEAL
ed the secret she had been hying to keep from her fellow workers. See A Convict's Daughter on
Page 4.
BOLIVAR STANDARD W. LEG-
horn pullets, 11 months, $1.00 at
ranch—Humphries, Robson, B. C.
FOR SALE, MARE, 6 YRS„ 1100.
2 Jersey Heifers, 3 years. Fresh in
.April. Graham, Perry Siding,
FRESH YOUNG COWS FORSALE.
Grade Jersey. Wm. Hampshire,
Elwyn street, Nelson, B. G.
LONG TERMS FOR
TRIO CONNECTED
WITH EXPLOSIONS
BIRMINGHAM, England, Mar,
21 (CP-Havas)—Robert MacCan,
23, and Hugh MacClusky, 29, were
sentenced last night to prison
terms of 10 yean each, and Thomas Maglll, 19, to seven years for
Illegal possession of explosives In
connection with recent terrorism
attributed to the Irish republican army.
Second Quake Felt
EL CENTRO, Calif., March 21 -
(AP). — The second sharp earthquake of the day Jarred portions
of the Imperial Valley at 5:51 a.m.
(P.S.T.) today, accompanied by a
clearly audible roar.
Police Sgt. George Bucklin said
the tremor lasted five seconds,
rattled dishes but did not damage.
He reported it also was felt strongly
in Calexlco, to the south of the
Mexican border, but not in Brawley,
15 miles north. A one-second "jarring" quake was felt at 12:35 a.m.
EDITORS SISTER DIES
REGINA, March 21 (CP)—Word
has been received of the death at
Vulcan, Alta., of Mrs. Benjamin
Graham, only surviving sister of
D. B. MacRae, editor of the Regina
Leader-Post.
LUNCH IS OVER, THE MOVlfci
are calling you. The stove is grimy.
"Jet," the hot stove polish cleans it
while hot. At all B. C. stores.
CORRECT BLACKHEADS AMI)
enlarged pores. Write Mary
Frances Waxless Face Creams,
751 Granville St., Vancduver, B. C.
MONEY WANTED
Party with good salary and good
security wants $2500.00. For further particulars apply Box 5583
Daily News. Interest rate 6%.
AN OFFER TO EVERY lNvTSN-
tor, list of wanted inventions and
full information sent free. The
Ramsay Company, World Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
RUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC
mailed postpaid in plain, Bealed
wrapper. 80% less than retail.
Write for mail-order catalogue.
Nov-Rubber Company, Dept. H,
Box 91, Hamilton, Ontario.
HALOETTES (REGISTERED) OUK
new method of enlarging single
figures from groups. Unwanted
backgrounds removed. Write for
low prices on this work. Krystal
Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan.
BIRTHS
DAME—To Mr. and Mrs. Aurello
(Bunny) Dame, Fourth avenue,
Trail, at'the Trail-Tadanac hos-
pltal, March 16, 1939, a daughter.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED ■ WOMM. CAFE
short order and dinner cook. One
< able to handle all kitchen work.
Year around job. Apply to Box
6697 Daily News,
WANTED FOR CRESTON VAL-
ley Hospital, cook-housekeeper.
For particulars apply to the secretary, Box 80, Creston, B. C.	
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR
housework. Good with children.
Apply 423 Richards Street.
SITUATIONS WANTED
FIRST-CLASS MINER AND PROS-
pector, with engineering and assaying experience, well able to
take charge of small property.
Seeks employment. Room 18, Annable Block, Nelson, B, C,
GIRL WITH 4 YEARS EXPER1-
ence as clerk in departmental store
can handle any line, 25 years of
age, hard working and reliable.
Needs work immediately. Irene
F. Brooks, Rossland, B. C.
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR
pruning. I will prune your fruit
shade or ornamental trees. Good
recommendations. Phone 306X1,
Hans Otting, 221 Gore St,
WOMAN WOULD LIKE-TO GET
work in camp as cook, or any
other work. Housework, can take
full charge, or chamber-maid. Box
5523 Daily News,
MAN, EXPERIENCED BUEJDING
log houses, log cabins, for tourist,
summer homes. Boat repairing,
wants employment Apply Box
5587 Daily News.
SASKATCHEWAN GIRL WANTS
work by day,or hour. Fully'experienced. Phone 94 between 2
and 4 p.m. Ask for party Room 16,
GIRL WANTS LIGHT HOUSE
work or position as companion
immediately. Good references.
1011, 4th St., Fairview.
EXPERIENCED GIBL WANTS
housework by month, In or out
of town. Please apply to Box
5588 Dally News.
CAPABLE, FULLY EXPERIENCED
housekeeper desires position by
April 1. Box 5594 Dally News.
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
FOR SALE
DURNS DUMBER (V C0*1, C°*
"Everything tor tha Builder"
Complete stocks to serve you, high
Srade finish, common lumber,
oor jamb, casing, mouldings,
shingles, lath, veneer, cement,
roofings, building papers, wall-
boards, etc. Send us your requirements.
568 Ward St    Nelson    Phone 53
MELSON CASH St pOOR QO.
LIMITED
DOORS, SASH. WINDOWS
Pulleys, Sash cord and weights.
Door  and  window hardware.
Insul  board  and  rock  wool.
Prices on application.
701 Front St   Phone 292   Nelson
REDUCED PRi'CfiS ON NEW jSffi
used plumbing; hot water radiators and furnaces; pipes and fittings, galvanized corrugated Iron.
Write Max. Goldberg, 512, Main
street,   Vancouver,  B.  C.
PACKAGE BEES - BOOKING OR-
ders for April delivery, price $3.75
with order for 2 lb. package and
Queen. J. Rueckert's Apiary, Box
126, Nelson, B. C.
FOR SALE, GLASS SHOWCASES,
1-5 tt 3-8 ft, 3-8 tt Also Library
consisting of about two thousand
copies fiction books, Knowledge,
etc. Scheers Ltd., Trail, B. C.
PIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS
NEW AND USED
Large stock tor immediate shipment
SWARTZ PIPE YARD
1st Avenue and Main St
Vancouver, B. C.
NEW BED OUTFIT. WARDROBE,
Dresser and Wash Stand. Writing
Desk, Kitchen Table, 3 Chairs,
Kitchen Stove. Man's Bicycle,
Box 5601  Dally News,
RECONDITIONED CASH 53STS-
ten, all makes, supplies. Write
Cash Register Shop, 424 W. Fender
Street  Vancouver,  B.  C.
FOR SALE - REMINOTON POUT-
able, new condition. Set of steel
alphabet dies. P. O. box 284, Nelaon
PIPE AND FITTiNG   .
CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd
250 Prior St       Vancouver, B. C.
FOR SALE - PAC.K_.Ct.. WIS-,
Write B. C. Honey. Producers Association, 613 Ward St, Nelson.
FOR SALE-BARRELS, KEUS,
sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam
Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C.
(Continued in Next Column)
- FOR SALE
(Continued) ;
ttANO.  HIRST  CLASS CONDI-
tion. Rsonable, Ph. 323R mornings.
tiAltttR ffliKS, IN ooob C6N-
dltlon. 801 Wasson street.
FOR SALE- BABY CARRIAGE.
Phone 435L2.  ■__
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
Fruit Ranch on Main Highway,
Crtftton Valley. •   .
FOR SALE
Twenty acres improve'd Fruit
Ranch, comprising eight acres full
bearing Apple trees, eight acres
in orchard of Cherry, Pear, Apple
and Prune Plum trees, four acres
surrounding building, pasture and
bush. BUILDINGS: Two-story
frame house, she rooms. Additional
Bungalow, three rooms. Packing
shed, stable, garage, tool shed,
fruit cellar. Orchards irrigated by
pipe lines. Water supply furnished by running creek. Good fishing and hunting in vicinity.
Tha above orchard is in well
preserved, condition, buildings in
first-class state of repair. For sale
at reasonable price and when submitting price state whethbr in
cash or on terms. — Inquiries
should be directed to W. M.
Noble, Barrister, etc., 229 Curry
Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
m*i0****^m*a**^***»***1*********ta**t***i.
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms In Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept bf Natural
Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary, Alta,
aafiaaaj,  Jiaaaa.
FOR SALE, THAT BEAUTIFUL
home beside the lake. No. 422
Maple at Fairview Dlst, Nelson,
B, C. Apply on the premises to
W. R. Blanchard,  '
FOR SALE OR RENT - 4-ROOM
house, modern plumbing, 3 lota.
Fairview. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply Box 5848 Dally News.
37 ACRS. CLOSE TO NELSON. 3
buildings on property. No reasonable ofr.rtad.Box 5600 Dally News
FOR SALE GOOD MIXED FARW.
Want good house as first payment graham. Perry Siding, B.C.
10 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE IN
Slocan Valley. Water piped. Cheap
tor cash. Box 5506 Daily News.
FOR SALE 2 LOTS ON PotATfl
St Betw. Fell and Gordon Rd.
Apply 8U Fell street
WANTED  3  OR  4 RM.  HOUSE.
Must be outside city lints, Ph, 647L
SMALL MARKET GARDEN FOR
sale. W. Gower, Chase, B. C.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 ROOM
house. Box 5680 Daily News.
GARDEN AND NURSERY
PRODUCTS
RELIABLE NURSERY STOCK
FRUIT TREES
We have some ot the best fruit
trees we have ever grown, this
year—our cherry and prune trees
being especially fine. — Hardy
trees fbr fop working on. We propagate only the all RED STRAINS
of Mcintosh Red, Jonathans,
Stayman's, Winesap, Rome Beauty
and Delicious. — Hardy ornamental trees and shrubs. Write tor
prices, they are lowest possible
for first class stock.
The Riverside Nurseries
GRAND FORKS, B. C.
CARNATIONS - GLADIOLI AND
Roses. All choice stock. Special
for Glads (No. 1 bulbs ,to Include
r 100. Exh. Special
 e Star
Apply
H. Kitchener, Nelson, B. C.
IOr  UIIKI3   UNO.   1   DU1U5 ,IO   IIIIU
Picardy) $2 per 100. Exh. Spe
100 top size bulbs to include 1
of Bethlehem $3 per 100. A.
GOVT.   TESTED   SEEDS   IN   5c
Sickets or bulk. Roses 20c each,
ladioll 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, 1 YEAR OLD. 50c;
2 year old 75c; Tree roses, 75c;
Bush roses and grapes, 3 for $1.00;
.Black and red currants 13c E
Hammerer, P. O. Taghum, B. C,
FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS.
Junipers, boxus, yews, cypress,
hedge plants and flowering shrubs
T. Roynon, Nelson agent Layritz
Nurseries, View St, City.
FOR RENT
BOARD  AND HOUSE KEEPING!
rooms. 617 Ward St Phone 940.
MODERN   APARTMENTS   FOR
rent Room 3, Royal Bank Bldg.
SMALL FUR. HOUSE FOR 6 MOS.
from middle of April. Phone 870Y.
PARTLY FURNISHED SUITE ON
lower floor. 420 Victoria Street.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent, Annable Block,
TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern
frigidalre equipped suites.
WHOLE OR PART STOKE FOR
rent   611   Ward  Street
FURNISHED   SUITES
KERR  APARTMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE, ONE FORD 11 PASS-
enger Bus converted from New
1936 DeLuxe Ford, fully equip'd.
For further details apply Star
Stages,
FORD TOURING, NOT 6000 MILES
Wire wheels, A-l condition. Splendid buy $125 cash. Box 48 Nakusp.
Mmn Bailg %m&
Member of the Canadian DaUy
Newspapers Association
Telephone 144   ,
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All Departments
Classified Advertising
Rates— lie Per Lint
(Minimum 2 Lines)
2 lines,, per insertion ....
2 lines, 6 consecutive
insertions _ 	
(8 for the price of
3 lines, per Insertion .._,..
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Insertions _ 	
2 lines, 1 month	
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For advertisements ot more tha
three lines, calculate on
the above basis.
Box numbers lie extra. This
covers any number ot
insertions.
LEGAL NOTICES
18c per line,, first Insertion and
14c each subsequent insertion.
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aln, one month 75c; six month!
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LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
If you find a cat or dog, pocket-
book, Jewelry or fur, or anything else of value telephone tha
Daily News. A "Found* Ad. will
be inserted without cost to you.
We will collect from the owner.
LOST, LARGE HUB CAP Ol
Kootenay Steam Laundry true
Return Kootenay Laundry. Rw
M&H0
&* i
OH, MAC • I TOOK MV COAT OFF A6AIN
I WAS SO HOT~AND HERE COMES THE
BOSS
OH.THAT'S TOO BAD AND ISNT
IT k NEW DRESS ?I NEVER f'
v IT BEFORE "
"Goodbye Ball and Chain" says Dot!
-Advertisemet
ASAL-REMEDIBs" LATEST SCI-
entiflc discoveries of noted German Physicians, have succesfully
treated thousands of cases in any
kind of sickness. Write 1064 W.
Pender street, Vancouver, B. C.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SAN-
ttary Rubber Goods In Canada,
Send 25c for six sample Supreme
Brand Latex. 8 page catalopie
of Drug Sundries and Sex Books
FREF, on request Adults only.
SUPREME SPECIALTY CO.
Dept. N-D, 169 Yonge St.. Toronto.
HO-MAYDE BREAD IlfPROVER
Makes bread of finer
texture and flavor, better color and quality,
from Bame quantity of
flour. Gives larger loaf.
Packet    20c    sufficient
for 100 loaves. Write
C. tt J. JONES, LTD,
Winnipeg, Man.
The  Nelson  Dally   News  is the
Interior of British Columbia's largest
Classified Advertising Medium
LISTEN OOT...OOA5I   '
i DID WHEN I FELT LIKE
I THAT-lfS PROBABLY
..ASLUKISH SYSTEM
, DRAGS INS ON YOU
LIKEA 0ALUIID
CHAIN.... EAT
, P0ST5CRAN
FLAKES...
THEVHEtPl
THOSE POSTS BRAN
FLAKES REALLY ARE
I DOING YOU OOOD-
DEAR.
To Get The Most
Out of Life, End Tired,
'No-Good" Feeling
"i
TI'you feci listless all the time—unable to
* cope with things, it may be due to a
sluggish system... die result of too little
bulk in the diet Post's Bran Flakes may
be just what you need to correct It You'll
find Post1) Bran Flakes with Other Parts
of Wheat, a delicious cereal—just full of
appetizing flavour nnd goodness. I.atthcni
every day. If this does not readily relieve
listless, tired feeling, see a physician,    b.i?
-tiy.__irmfrMrtMtf_ffl
 i
■
 *,.*.+ ,.miW
curities Gain
s War Fears Ease
EW YORK, March 21 (AP).-
opean war fears lessened some-
it in World markets today and
iritles regained a portion of their
:nt declines. Transfers approxi-
ed 700,000 shares,
raders n New York took ther
from a buying move that got
er way earlier at London, Paris
Amsterdam and leading issues
e pushed up 1 to 3 points.
terllng and the French franc
a unchanged near mid-afternoon.
former at $4.68% and the latter
!.64 13-16.
merican Telephone, among
iks, jumped more than 3 at the
I and improvement was shown
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
leral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Idas Aircraft, Boeing, Consoli-
ed Edison, Anaconda, Westing-
r, Du Pont Eastman Kodak,
Gypsum, Philip Morris, Santa
Chesapeake tt Ohio and Stan-
d OU ot Vf. J.
I, S. governments and rail loans
ntcd the way for a' rising jaunt
the bond department.
Uram Walker ran up over a point
I smaller gains were recorded by
ladian Pacific and Dome. Lake
ire slipped a major fraction and
totyre Porcupine was a little
lltward. Canada 4s were in good
sand.
rices Slump In
Selling Hurry
DnNNIPEG, March 21 (CP). -
sekness at Liverpool and a more
rorable outlook regarding politl-
[ conditions in Europe brought an
R.tsffllng flurry at Winnipeg to-
i which pushed wheat futures
Ices down more than two cents,
ading assumed a steadier trend
ffahd at the close values were
ir-1 cent lower. May at 60%, July
li and October 62%.
gMy a scattered export business
Canadian wheat was reported
Irked overnight
Liverpool finished 1% — U4-
wn. Chicago slipped about a cent
ifle Buenos Aires was unchanged
Vt cent oft ,   .,
Ifetterday's country marketings
iched 226,000 bushels against 101,-
f lor the same day a year ago.
Joarse grains operations uncover-
good demand for oats trom do-
■stic mills and fair support for
flay credited to malsters and ex-
rters. Cash wheat trade was quiet.
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
By The Canadian Press
Toronto, Montreal and New York
Stocks closed higher.
Winnipeg-Wheat 1% to 1 cent
Toronto—Bacon hogs off truck
rta to 10 cents higher at 9.40.
London-^Bar silver lower; other
etals unchanged.
New York—Silver   and   other
htontreal-Slfver slightly lower.
few York—Cotton lower; rubber,
[fee and sugar higher.
Hew   York — Canadian   dollar
acd up 3-32 at .99 18-32.
RELIEF LOAN AUTHORIZED
OTTAWA, March 21 (CP) — A
an of $883,800 to the Manitoba
ivemment to assist in relief ftalcing is authorized by an order-
•council tabled in the house of
onions by "Hon. Charles Dunning,
Bister of finance.
NELION DAILY NIW8, NILSON, B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO, MARCH 22,1939
and Mining News
THE CROW'S NEST
COAST GOLDS UP
VANCOUVER, Mar. 21 (CP). -
Gold prices were irregularly higher
and oils up a few cents at the close
ot Vancouver stock exchange today.
Trading was centred mostly around
lower-priced stocks and transactions
totalled 81,760 shares.
Premier gold advanced six cents
to 2.08 and Sheep Creek moved up
8 to 1.10. Kootenay Belle added 4
at 1.38 as Pioneer at 240, Hedley
Mascot at 1.28 ahd Privateer e.t-1.10
remained unchanged. Cariboo Gold
Quartz slipped two cents to 2.23
and Big Missouri eased 1 at 21.
Home oil advanced seven cents at
2.37 while Calgary & Edmonton at
2.18 and Okalta at1.12 each gained
4. Calmont firmed a cent at 39 and
Royal Canadian was fractionally
higher at 17%.
Pend Oreille gained 8 at 1.60 and
Nicola held steady at 3%. Lucky Jim
eased a fraction from Monday's
closing bid et 2 and other base
metals were quiet
Toronto Stock Quotations
Dominion Bonds
WINNIPEG, Mar. 21 (CP).-Do-
minion bonds, bid and asked,
8 per cent, Oct 15, 1943, 112%,
4, Oct IS, 1949-43, 107%, 108%.
i% Feb. 1,1946. 112%, 113%.
3V., Oct. 15, 1940-44, 104%, 109%.
3V-1, Nov. 15, 1951-48, 102%, 103%.
4, Oct 15, 1952-47, 108, 109.
3, June 1, 1555-50, 09%, 100%.
4%, Nov. 1, 1958-48, 111%, 112%.
Vk, Jur* ..-MM-JMMii, 102%.
3 per cent perpetuals 93, 94.
Money
By The Canadian Press
Closing exchange rates:
At Montreal—Pound 4.70%; U. S.
dollar 1.00 17-32; franc 2.66 11-32.
At New York-Pound 4.68%; Canadian dollar .99 15-32; franc 2.64%.
At Paris—Pound 176.88 fr.; U.
S. dollar 37.7678 Ir.; Canadian dollar 37.82 fr.
In Gold—Pound 11a Bd; U. S.
dollar 69.46 cents; Canadian dollar
89.10 cents.
lifts
Mines .
j Gold
Copper.
_j-Huronlan 	
Bitfield Gold  —
lorla Rouyn Mines	
mac Rouyn 	
Jleld Gold  1
i Metals Mining	
1 Kirkland 	
 lourl 	
bjo Mines 	
slorne Mines ,
Ht Trethewey
.38
.11%
8.00
:11%
.03%
.10
.24
.17%
.21%
.20
.12
10.78
.;..!,    x .■■;,in.; wyy     - - ■ 'Jf***
Halo Ankerite    1200
nker Hill Ex ..._ -     .06
jiadian Malartlc       .85
iriboo Gold Q    13}
atle-Trethewey   81
ntfal Patricia -   2.38
jougamau    -.     -2(T
romium M tt S      .68
_ist Copper     1.85
fanlaurum Mines _ -    1.45
[onsolldated     -■••   53.75
irkwater 05
jme Mines    32.25
Orval-Siscoe   „      .07%
iat Malartlc     2.43
Idorado Gold _ -    1.57
alconbrldge Nickel -    5.20
sderal Kirkland ...- 05
rancoeur Gold ...- 19
lilies Lake 07
od's Lake Gold      .22
old Belt : 52
ranada Gold Mines      .07
indoro Mines       .04%
jilar Gold 47
•d Rock Oold     1.30
«rker Oold  08
pllinger       14.25
6wey Gold  -      .28
Udton Bay M tt S ..:   31.78
Et Nickel     50.00
M Consolidated 06
ick Waite _.     .25%
Krr-Addison     1.74
rkland Lake  ..     1.43
— ':e Shore Mines     40.90
ja Cadillac -       .37
Itch Gold       .69
Oro Mines      2.99
sa Mlhes     4.85
„od' Cockshutt  _    2.23
len Red Lake Gold 88
ityre-Porcuplne _    85.50
Jenzlc Red Lake _     1.13
./Mle-Graham __       .08
•Wattera Gold  46
ling Corp       1.48
to Gold ^- 02
teta Porcupine      1.12
■Is-Klrkland _._ 10%
islng Mining __     1.65
aula    77.50
metal ... .80
2.80
.87
3.53
.05
.45
1.60
1.71
8.05
2.50
2.03
1.76
rion Goit!
mega Gold ...	
.Amour Porcupine
iulore
laster Cons	
_ Oreille 	
■on Gulil
kit Crow Gold _...._,
iBeer Gold	
nler (Jold	
.Ml Rouyn Gold	
.jston East Dome _    1.35
pahec Gold  _     .50
leves MacDonald       2s
no Gold Mines  ...     31%
Roche Long Lac -.
San Antonio 	
Shawkey Gold
.07%
1.80
.03
Sheep Creek Gold _ _..    1.01
Sherrltt Gordon
Siscoe Gold
Sladen Malartic .
Stadacona Rouyn _
St. Anthony	
Sudbury Basin	
Sullivan Con  	
Sylvanite 	
Teck Hughes Gold .	
Toburn Gold Mines ....
Towagmac 	
Ventures 	
Waite Amulet .....
Whitewater
1.09
1.15
... .61
,__ .62
.._ .13
.... 2.25
.... .68
..._ 3.05
._    4.20
     1.85
 23
..... 5.15
_ 6.85
 04
Wright Hargreaves  _	
Ymir Yankee Girl  06%
OILS
Ajax        .18
British American     22.00
Chemical Research      .45
Imperial     16.10
Inter Petroleum     26.00
Texas  Canadian  -      .80
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi Power A      1.10
Bell Telephone  . 172
Brazilian T L tt P    10
Brewers  & Dist       4%
Brewing Corp  _     1.38
Brewing Corp Pfd  _    20%
B-C Power A    25%
B C Power B  4
Building Products  L   16%
Canada Bread  _„     4%
Can Bud Malting     4%
Can Car tt Foundry    13%
Can Cement       8
Can Cement Pfd   98%
Can Dredge    17
Can Malting  .; _   34
Can Pacific      4%
Can Ind Alcohol A     1%
Can Ind Alcohol B     2
Can Wineries      3%
Carnation Pfd  108
Cons Bakeries  _.   15%
Cosmos    19
Dominion Bridge  :    30
Dominion Stores  J   5%
Dom Tar & Chem     5%
Dom Tar tt Chem Pfd    77
Dist Seagrams     18%
Fanny Farmer  -   21
Ford of Canada A :    20%
Gen Steel Wares     6
Goodyear Tire     74%
Gypsum L tt A       5%
Harding Carpet     3
Hamilton Bridge      4%
Hlnde Dauche  .'    10%
Hiram Walker     48%
Int Metals     8
Int Milling Pfd  104%
Imperial Tobacco     15%
Loblaw A   23%
16%
1%
30%
36%
53%
7
6
99
10%
8%
Loblaw B .
Kelvlnator —_.__.
Maple Leaf Milling .
Massey Harris _
Montreal Power	
Moore Corp' 	
Nat Steel Car .
Ont Steel Prods
Ont Silk Net __
Page Hersey
Power Corp	
Pressed Metals
Steel of Canada    72
Standard Paving     2%
BONDS ADVANCE
NEW YORK, March 21 (AP).-
Bond prices advanced all through
the list today as investors apparently recovered confidence following the latest European war scare.
Gains ol from fractions to more
than two were recorded for the majority ot corporate issues while U. S.
treasuries rebounded as much as
10-32 point and even the foreign
governments rose.
■i ***, 'i    ..i.i1.
Lockheed Aircraft
Earnings Tripled
NEW YORK, Mar. 21 (AP).-
Earnings of the Lockheed Aircraft
corporation in 1938 tripled those of
1937, the company's president Robert E. Gross, reported today. Net
income last year was $442,111 or 67
cents a share on common stock, compared with $137,919, or 21 cents a
share in 1937.
Unfilled orders totalled -$32,500,000
on March 1, compared with $5,830,-
000 at the end of 1937. The tactiory
is at Burbank, Calif.
Dow Jones Averages
30 industrials .
20 rails .
15 utilities .
10 bonds	
High Low Close
144.31 142.67 143.41
30.23 29.96 30.01   up
24.35 23.94 24.17   up
Change
up  2.13
.55
.48
90.53   up    .38
Quotations on Wall Street
High Low Close
Am Can   89 88% 88%
Am For Pow .... 3 2% 2%
Am Smelt sc Re 44 42% 43%
Am Tel   158 167 157%
Am Tob   85% 84% 85%
Anaconda   27% 2714 27%
Baldwin     14% 14% 14%
Bait & Ohio  0% 6 6
Bendlx Av .  24% 24% '24%
Beth Steel  _ 68% 67% 67%
Borden  19% 19% 19%
Can Dry  16% 16% 16%
Can Pac  4% 4% 4%
Cerro de Pasco 41% 40% 40%
Chrysler   76% 75% 75%
Con Gas NY... 32% 81% 31%
C Wright pfd.... 6% 6% 6%
Dupont  150 149 149%
East Kodak ..... 175 174% 174%
Ford Eng  3% 3% -3%
Ford of Can  20% 20% 20%
Free Texas  23% 23 23
Gen Elec  39% 39%,  39%
Gen Foods   42% 40% 41%
Gen Motors  47% 46% 46%
Goodrich  21 20% 20%
Granby   6% 6% 6%
Great Nor pfd .. 25% 23% 25%
Howe Sound .... 51 49% 49%
Hud Motors  6% 6% 6%
Inter Nickel	
Inter Tel tt Tel
Kcnn Cop 	
Mont Ward..	
Nash Motors	
N Y Central ....
Pack Motors	
Penn R R 	
Phillips Pete ....
Pullman	
Radio Corp 	
Rem Rand	
Safeway  Stores
Shell Un 	
S Cal Edison ....
Stan Oil of N J
Texas Corp 	
Texas Gulf Sul
Timken Roll	
Under Type 	
Un Carbide .....
Un Oil of Cal _
Un Aircraft	
Un Pac 	
U S Hub _
U S Steel 	
Warner Bros ....
West Elec ....;..'.,
West Un 	
Woolworth 	
Yellow Truck ..
50 49%
8% 7%
36% 38
60% 49%
7% 7%
17% 17%
3% 3%
20% 20%
39% 38%
33 32%
7% 7
14% 14%
34% 33%
12% 12%
26% 28%
48 47%
43 42%
30 29%
46 46
57% 57%
83% 82%
18% 18%
39% 38%
99 99
45% 44%
57% 56%
- 6% 5%
147 195%
21% 21%
47% . 47%
17% 17%
49%
7%
36%
49%
' 7%
17%
3%
20%
38%
33
7
14%
33%
12%
26%
48
43
30
46
57%
83
18%
38%
99
44%
57%
5%
106%
21%
47%
VI.
Montreal Stock Exchange
INDUSTRIALS
Alta Pac Grain 	
Assoc Brew of Can ......
Bathurst P tt P A	
Canadian Bronze . ...
Can Bronze pfd ...
Can Car It Fdy pfd	
Can Celanese  ,
Can Celanese pfd 	
Can North Power	
Can Steamship 	
Can Steamship ptd	
Cockshutt Plow	
Con Min It Smelting ..
Dominion Coal pfd	
Dom Steel & Coal B ....
Dominion Textile 	
Dryden Paper 	
Foundation C of C	
Gatinetu Power 	
Gatlneau Power pfd ..
Curd Charles 	
Holt Renfrew 	
Howard Smith Paper
H Smith Paper-pfd ....
Imperial Oil  _
Inter Petroleum	
Inter Nickel of Can ....
Lake of the Woods .	
McColl Frontenac -..	
National Brew Ltd —
Nat Brew pfd i	
Ogilvie Flour new	
Price Bros 	
Quebec Power 	
.    1%
16%
.    7%
.   36
105
30%
, 14%
. 101
. 17
. 2%
. 8%
.    6%
54%
.   16%
10
.   64.
.    4%
9%
'}»
.   00%
. 5%
. 14
. 11%
. 90%
. 16%
. 28
. 80
, 14%
, 6
. 41%
. 42
. 26%
. 13%
. 17
Shawinigan W tt P i
St Lawrence Corp	
St Law Corp ptd	
South Can Power 	
Steel,of Can pfd	
Western Grocers ..._	
BANKS
Commerce  _.	
Dominion 	
Imperial	
Montreal   	
Nova Scotia 	
Royal  ; .__.	
Toronto  	
CURB
Abitibi 6 pfd	
Bathurst P tt P B .,.._
Beauharnois Corp ..'.	
British American Oil	
B C Packers	
Can Marconi 	
Can Vickers  ...-.._—
Cons Paper COrp 	
Falrchtld Aircraft _,
Fraser Co Ltd 	
Inter Utilities A	
Inter Utilities B 	
Lake Sulphite 	
MacLaren P & P	
McColl Frontenac pld .
Mitchell Robt _.
Royalite Oil	
United Dlst of Can	
Walker Good &W	
Walk<_| Good pfd	
. 20%
. 3%
. 10%
. 11%
. 70%
. 63
. 169
. 206
. 212%
. 201
. 303
. 189
. 250
2
3%
32
12
.90
7%
.5"'
12
8
.40
.75
12
91
11%
37
.75
43%
20%
Toronto Slocks
Show Price Lifl
Toronto, March -ji (cp>. -
Stocks registered a moderate price
bulge In today's Toronto exchange
session and in quiet afternoon action, drifted down slightly from the
day's top. Volume dropped to about
425,000 snares. .,
Noranda scored a»gain of two or
better. Nickel, Hudson Bay and
Smelters had gains of % to a point
Walte-Amulet, Ventures, Sudbury
Basin, Sherritt and Pend Oreille
were up 4 to 5.
Mclntyre,  Hollinger and Dome
Golds were up. Wrlght-Hargreaves
held a gain oI "
!25.
Gains of 5 to 10 were netted by
O'Brien, Pamour, Conlaurum, Kerr,
Addison, MacLeod-Cockshutt and
East Malartic.
Little Long Lac, Uchl, Central
Patricia and Lake Shore recorded
small declines.
The close was up 3 to 5 for Home,
Foothills and Calgary-Edmonton
oils. Calmont and Commonwealth
added a cent or two.
London Recovers
As Tension Eases
LONDON, March 21 (AP).-Inter-
national tension eased somewhat in
the stock market today and good
recoveries were made ta practically
all sections. British gilt-edged funds
and motors were prominent in the
upswing. Brewer stocks were well
supported and domestic and Argentine rails sold higher. Coppers, oils
and mining Issues held firm and
there was considerable Amsterdam
buying of Unilever, Foreign bonds
were quiet and Transatlantics firm.
Closing: Brazil $10%; C. P. R.
$4%; Inter Nickel $52%; U.S. Steel
£61; Celanese Corp of Am £4%:
Cen Mining £16%; Consol Gold
Fields 61s 3d; Crown £18%; East
Geduld £10%; H.B.C..22s; Metal
Box 76s 3d; Mex Eagle 7s l%d;
Mining Trust 2s 3d; and £8%;
Springs 26s 10%d.
Bonds—British 2% per cent Consols £68%; British 3% per cent war
loan £96%; British funding 4s 1960-
90 £108.
■■"■ ' -fli..l-sil   '■■(in   ■
Currency Control
Responsible Steady
Foreign Exchanges
NEW YORK, March 21 (CP).-
Banking sources today said currency control ^as partly responsible
for the steadiness ot the foreign exchange market in the face ot political tension ta Europe.
The pound was unchanged at
$4.68%, the franc up % at $2.64%
and thaJCanadian. dollar..lr.U_U>etter
at a discount of 9.-16 cent.
Exchanges
MONTREAL, Mar. 21 (CP)-Brlt-
ish and foreign exchange closed
easier today. Nominal rates for
large amounts:
Argentina, peso, .2317.
Australia, pound, 3.7899.
China, Hong Kong dollars, .2926.
Denmark, krone, .2103.
Prance, franc, .026634.
Germany, reichsmark, .4036.
Great Britain, pound, 4.7086.
Holland, florin, .8338.
India, rupee. .3629.
Italy, lire, .0529.
New Zealand, pound, 3.7901.
Norway, krone, .2367.
South Africa, pound, 4.6888.
Switzerland, franc, .2261.
(Compiled by The Royal Bank of
Canada).
Pullman Earnings Off
CHICAGO,"March 21 (API-Pullman Incorporated, railroad equipment and sleeping car transportation concern, today reported 1938
consolidated earnings of $2,295,829,
or 69 cents a share, compared with
$12,275,950, or $3.17, In 1937.
The manufacturing business netted $239,933 compared with $9,059,-
115, in 1937.
U.S. Dollar at $4.68
LONDON, March -1 (AP).-The
United States dollar stood $4.68
8-16 to the pound as foreign exchange trading ended today, a net
loss of 1-16 of a cent in terms of
sterling. In comparison, New York's
overnight sterjlng rate was $4.68%.
French francs finished 176.81 to
the pound against 176.87 yesterday.
Hitler, Continuing Eastward Drive, Enters Prague
-PAOB NINE
Without the customary fanfare and pomp, Chancellor Hitler, left, entered Prague, former capital
of dismembered Czecho-Slovakia, right, and hoisted
his gold-bordered swastika banner over the ancient Hradschin castle, thus forging another link
in his drive toward the east. Following the Nazi-
inspired secession.of Slovakia, Hitler announced
that the remaining small portion of the Czech republic would be taken under the "protective wing"
of the third reich.
Montreal Rally
Sends Prices Up
MONTREAL, March 21 (CP).-Ah
early raly gained momentum on the
stock market late today and boosted
prices fractions to more than, two
points.
Noranda firmed 2% to 77% while
Consolidated Smelters, Nickel, and
Hudson Bay Mining gained more
than a point each. National Steel
Car improved a point but Canadian
Car and Dosco retreated % each.
Operation Creston
Experimental Farm
Is Planned, Newton
CRESTON, B. C—Funds have
been appropriated and plans developed for operations on the 20-
acre experimental tract on the
dyked land near the ferry, as well
as the three acres bench lands on
the east side ol town, according to
R. G. Newton, superintendent of
the experimental farm at Windermere, who was here last week. Gordon Thorpe, who was in charge last
year, ana has been at the ■ Summerland farm all winter, ia due
back by the end of the month.
While here Mr. Newton and C.
B. Twigg made an inspection of
the nursery stock "heeled ta" at
the bench acreage and lt was found
to have wintered well and the first
effort on Mr. Thorpe's return will
be to get the trees planted. The
land was put ta shape for this work
last fall. It is understood special
attention will be paid to ascertaining the tree fruits best adapted
to the valley, particularly in the
matter of hardiness.
The tract on the flats will be
fenced this season. With some fall
cultivation and a better drainage
provided an earlier start than in
1938 may be looked for with the
planting of grains and grasses.
 r—'	
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY, March 21 (CP).-Re-
ceipts to noon: Cattle 24; calves two;
hogs eight; sheep nil.
Cattle market quiet; prices firm.
Medium to good butcher steers 8.75
—6.50; good to choice heifers 8.25—
6; good cows 4—4.75; common to
medium veal calves 4—6.25; good
stacker and feeder steers 5.50.
Bacons $9 off trucks; selects 50
cents premium and butchers $1 discount.
. Dividends
Silbak-Premier Mines Ltd., four
cents per share.
KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., (CP)-
It is figured out this gold mining
district spend $11,000,000 on Canadian ■ goods, with its ..old production of $40,000,000 annually and a
payroll of $8,000,000.
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Bid
Ask
MINES:
Big Missouri    	
.20
.22
Bluebird	
'   .01%
—
Bralorne	
10.75
11.00
Bridge Riv Con	
.02%
.03
2.20
2.23
.03
.03%
Fairview Amal	
.04%
.05Vi
Federal Gold 	
.00%
.01
George Copper ....
—
.35
.03%
.05
Gold Belt 	
1 .53
.55
.05%
,   .06
Grull-JVihkme   ....
.02
—-
Hedley Mascot 	
1.28'
1.30
Hedley Sterling ....
.00%
—
Home Gold	
.00%
—
Indian  Mines  	
• .01%
—-
Inter Coal & Coke
.29
.35
Island  Mount  	
1.27
1.30
Koot Belle 	
1.35
1.38
Lucky Jim ._	
.02%
—
Mak Sic Gold 	
.01%
—
McGillivray     	
Minto Gold  :....
Nicola M it M ....
Noble Five	
.21
—a
.02%
.03%
.03
.04%
.02
.02%
Pend Oreille 	
1.57
1.60
Pilot  Gold  	
.00%
.00%
Pioneer Gold  	
2.45
.2.50
.02 '
.03
Premier Border ....
.01
.01%
2.08
2.10
.02%
.03
..02%
1.08
1.10
Reeves-MacD   	
Relief  Art  	
.24
—
.10%
.11%
.22
.24
Reward      	
—
.04
Rufus Argenta 	
.00%
—
Salmon Gold	
.11
.11%
Silbak Premier ...
1.09
1.11
1.56
1.70
Sliver Crest	
.01
.01%
SuM Inlet   	
—
.21
Vidette Gold	
.04%
.06
Waverly T	
.00%
.00%
Bid
Wellington    01%
Wesko Mines 00%
Whitewater   03%
Ymir Yank Girl 05%
OILS'.
A P Con        —
Amalgamated           .00%
Anaconda            .09%
Anglo Can      1.08
Baltac       02
Brit  Dom          —
Brown Corp 22
Calgary & Edm     2.16
Calmont          .39
CommonsXrealth 25%
Crows  Nest        .00%
Dalhousie      42
Davies Pete       .34
East  Crest    09
Firestone Pete 08%
Foothills     75
Foundation Pete 12
Four Star Pete 03%
Hargal     11%
Highwood Sarcee ..      .17
Home          2.38
Madison 03%
Mar Jon  03
McDoug Seg  13%
Mercury           —
Model       !       -
Monarch Roy       .08
Nordon Corp        —
Okalta  com       1.12
Pacalta      '   .05%
Prairte Hoy  17%
Royal Can  17
Southwest Pete ....      —
United      09%
Vanalta      '   .06%
Vulcan      51
West Turner  06
INDUSTRIALS:
Brew tt Dlst     4.75
Capital Est        —
Coast Brew     1.20
Neon Prods      7.00   '
Pacific Coyle ...
Ask
.01%
.01
.04
.20
.00%
.10
1.10
, .12
2.18
.41
.27
,00%
.37
.09%
.04%
2.40
.04
.05%
.08%
.34
.09
.09
1.14
.19%
.50
2.00
1.22
8.00,
m
Metal Markets
LONDON, March 21 (AP).-Bar
gold 148s 5d, off 1 penny. (Equivalent $34.76.)
Bar silver 20d, off 1-16, (Equivalent 42,17 cents.)
Closing: Copper, standard spot
£43 Is 3d, up Is 3d; future £43 7s
Od, up 2s 6d; electrolytic spot, bid
£48 5s, up 5s; asked £49 5s, up 10s.
Tin spot £215 10s, up 20s; future
£214 10s, up 5s. Bids:. Lead spot £14
18s !)d, off 8s; future £15 Is 3d;
up 3s 9d. Zinc spot, £13 17s 6d, up
2s Od; future £14 Is 3d, up Is 3d.
MONTREAL   .
Silver futures closed cteady today,
10 points off. No sales. Bid: March
40.80.
' Bar gold In London down one
cent to $34.97 an ounce in Canadian
funds; 148s 5d in British The fixed
$35 Washington price amounted to
$35.19 in Canadian.
Copper, electrolytic 11.65; tin 48.90;
lead 4.85; zinc 4.35; antimony 15.00;
per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-
ton lots.
NEW YORK    .:•/.£
Copper steady: electrolytic spot
11.25; export 10.29. Tin steady; spot
and nearby 46,15; forward 46.15.
Lead steady; spot, New York 4.85—
90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc steady;
East St. Louis spot and ion»ara
4.50. ^
Bar sliver 42%; unchanged.
World Exchanges
NEW YORK, Mar. 21 t*AP>,-
World money markets simmered uneasily today as new steps were taken
to check further German domination
of central Europe.
Sterling advanced % of a cent to
$4.68% and the French franc .00 1-10
of a cent to 2.64%. Canadian funds
were at a discount of 17-32 compared with % yesterday.
Gold totalling $2,374,000 was engaged in England as of some previous date for shipment here, the
Federal Reserve Bank reported.
Closing rates, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents, follow:
Great, Britain 4.68%, 60-day bills
4.66%: Canada, Montreal in New
York 99.46%. New York in Montreal
100.53%; Belgium $16.83; Denmark
20.91; Finland 2.08; France 2.64'A;
Germany 40.08, benevolent 21.45,
travel 21.40; Greece .86%; Hungary
19.85; Italy 5.26%; Jugoslavia 2.30:
Netherlands 53.09; Norway 23.54;
Poland 18.93 Portugal 4.25%; Rumania .74; Sweden 24.15; Switzerland 22.49%; Argentine 31.21N; Brazil 5.00N; Mexico City 20.25N; Japan 27.32; Hong Kong 29.11; Shanghai 16,30; rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated. (N)—Nominal.
Montreal Produce
MONTREAL, March 21 (CP). -
Spot: Butter Que. (92 score) re-
graded 21%-%.
Butter futures: March and April
21%; June 21%; Nov. 22%-23%.
Sales: Two March-November contracts exchanged at 2 cent spreads;
one March at 21 and three Novembers at 23.
Exports lo U.S.
Rise in February
OTTAWA, Mar. 21 (CP). - Tbe
United States was Canada's best
customer February, exports to that
country amounting to $23,791,322
compared with $17,303,798 February,
1938, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. Canada's total domestic exports February was
$61,727,338 against $60,155,402.
The United Kingdom was the second best purchaser, taking $22,804,-
819 worth against $27,344,537. Australia was third with $2,617,645
against $2,429,068, Japan fourth with
$2,243,652, against $2,081,377 and New
Zealand fifth with $1,308,117 against
$951,845.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG, March 21 (CP). -
Grata futures quotations:
Open   High  Low   Close
WHEAT:
May    61       61       59%    60%
July _. 60%    61%    60       61%
Oct _.«!%    62%    61%    62%
. OATS:
May 28%    28%    28%    28%
July .......r-»8%■ •• 18%- >.28 - • .28%
Oct    -       - .   -       28*,
BARLEY: iMmmMM
May    3«%    MV
July   -    • - ■'
Oct. ........   -       -      -
FLAX:
May    —      —      ■'"'fa*}"
July  154%   158      lMTOj
RYE:
May    40%    40%    39%
July    40%    40%    40%    40?,
Oct    -       -       -       41%
CASH PRICES:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard 59%; No. 1
Nor. 59; No. 2 Nor. 56; No. 3 Nor.
51; No. 4 Nor. 46%; No. 5, 41; No. 6
and feed 39%; No. 1 Garnet 51; No. 2
Garnet 48; No. .3 Garnet 42%; No. 1
Durum 46%; No. 4 special 44%;. No.
5 special 42; No. 8 special and 1 mixed 41; track 59%; screenings 25
cents per ton.
OATS-No. 2 C. W. 28%; No. 3
C. W. 26%; No. 1 feed 26) No. 2
feed 24%; No. 3 feed 22%; track
27%.
BARLEY—Malting grades; No. 4
C. W. 34%; No. 5 C. W. 33%; NO. 6
C. W. 32%; track 40%.
FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 158%; No.. 2
C. W. 154%; No. 3,C. W. 142%; No. 4
C. W. 137%; track 159%.
RYE-No. 2 C. W. 38%.
Calgary Oils Off
CALGARY, March 21 .CP).-Oils
drifted narrowly lower pn Calgary
stock ejtchange today in light trading. Only 12,300 shares changed
hands,
Anglo-Canadian. Commoil and
Okalta dipped two each at 1.09, 38
and 1.14, respectively. Lethbridge
gained % -at 2%.
m*
On Receipt Books
We have receipt books in stock
at all times.
4 receipts to the page. 200 receipts
and duplicates to the book;
EACH
$1.00
or
4 for
$1.00
PHONE 144
Commercial Printing Dept.
266 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C.
 PAQI   tIN
	
~
Esma
TODAY TIL
SATURDAY
COMPLETE SHOWS ^T 2:00, 7:00 AND 9:09
Here they come!...The reckless, lusty,
swaggering sons of the thundering guns
of Kipling's storied India...In the pic-
ture whose action sweeps j* At
the screen like a cyclonel Jg|    2:22,
       7:12,
9:31
CART GRANT*VICTOR NcUGLQ)
niti      DOUGLAS FAJRRANSS, Ir.
15* 35.        Uu JM% Umit ffuu% JM F||Wm
Armltt utd •(•pftants... love tnd /aughter...
Bi«riMm«^utoratuiM<ltotA«rolHngUwiHfarot
rod AwnflraliisMtftfngfni.ii.
PLUS — Disney Color Cartoon and Newt
,,y
CIVIC THEATRE
ONE NICHT ONLY
Mon., March 27th
Nelson Little Theatre
Presents
by arrangement with
|amuel French (Canada) Ltd.
The S-act Play
"Divine
Drudge"
By
Vlokl Baum and John Golden
Doors 7:45        Curtain   8:15
Tickets 501
On (ale at Mann, Rutherford
SYDNEY, N.S. (CP). - Sydney
city council has decided to ask the
national defence department to construct an armory in this city, both
for military training and unemployment, relief purposes.
EXPERT
WELDING
Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.
603.Vernon St Phone 75
MY BUSINESS
Saving You Money
On Automobile, Truck
and Cargo Insurance
Frank A. Stuart
Office Over Andrew's Shoe Store
Phone 980 Nelson, B. C.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO, MARCH 22, 1981
Early Gordon Seeds
Nbw REAbY
Cauliflower, Tomato, Egg Plant,
•   Pappar and Cabbage
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
PHONE 81 NELSON, B.C.
All Women Finals
In Bridge Tourney
the' final week of the bridge
tourney starting today finds all
woman remaining in each event.
Both men and their partners who
entered the semi-finals having been
eliminated last week. In the first-
prize draw, Mrs. G. Hallett and Mrs.
A. Mackay play Mrs. G. C. Lambert
and Mrs. W. Latshley. In the consolation draw Mrs. J. Cartmel and
Mrs. P. G. Morey play Mrs. A.
Leith and Mrs. K. L. McBride.
In view of the great interest
shown In the tournament by not
only local people but district residents as well, it Is understood Mrs.
Vincent Fink's circle of St Saviour's church, sponsors of the present tourney, Is planning to Jiolcl a
similar event next October.
CHESS   TEACHES
CONCENTRATION
TORONTO, March 21 (CP).-Ex-
tra-currlcular subject at York Township memorial public school, chess
Is played to teach children concentration, observation and generally
sharpen their minds. The school has
12 chess boards in a special project
room.
NEWS OF THE DAY
««SSSa««S5S5«M«S««5«5M»
"CALL A CITY CAJS-WO"
GRAY'S — Tha Smart Tea Shop
880 Baker St
Miniature Portrait SPECIAL, 8
for _tt_-VOQUE 8TUDIO.
Newspapers, Magazines, Smokes
BISHOP'S NEWS STAND
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT AT 8
P.M.
Electrical  Contrasting. P. H.
SMITH, 881 Baker St PHONE 688.
r
Radio Service — Real Results
KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE
EASTER M0NDAY-8T. PAUL'S
BOYS' CHOIR CONCERT.
A cross-section of life today to
revealed in the PersonalColumn on
Page 8.
ROYAL HOTEL
Fully modern rooms at reasonable
rates by day, week and month.
TRY OTTOMAN PINE CUT, BOo
A TIN AT VALENTINE'S.
Buy a GURNEY — tha modern
cook stove, $58.60 and up. JOHN
DEWICK, Wl Baker Street
Oh, Boyl Look at the 0. C. M. and
B. 8. A. Bicycles with Dunlop Tires
n' everything at Hlpperspn's.
WHIST DRIVE, K. P. Hall, Tonight, Mar. 22nd, Admission 25c.
Good prizes, also DOOR PRIZE.
EXTRAI EXTRA! 1 An apple a
day keeps the doctor away. SCOUTS
APPLE DAY, TODAY.
All makes of typewriters and adding machines for rent by day, week
or month. D; W. McDerby "The
Typewriter Man," 6J4 Baker street,
Nelson. ,
Call and see the Family-Serving
Features of the KELVINATOR
Refrigerator, at
MeKAY A 8TRETT0N'S
NOW is the time to:
Repair Your Home...
Make all those long-deferred repairs now — "in season!" Improve your lighting . . . your
plumbing... make those delayed
alterations on house, garage, and
barn. You'll do a better job now
because stocks are all complete!
Paint Your Home ...
Give your home new beauty —
adequate protection from summer
raihs and summer heat — with
quality paint. Add new life to
your floors with Bapco varnish.
We have everything you need
for all paint jobs — inside and
out!
Plant Your Garden...
To have a successful garden this year plant now.., get
the full benefit of warm spring rains. Fill the gap*
among your stock of gardening tools, too. We are
equipped to satisfy all yqur gardening needs!
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Limited
LA8TCHANCEI
LADIE8, MEN—Order your made'
to-measure* suit for Easter now.
Fit Guaranteed
EMORY'8 LTD.
IN WITH SPRING! Smart naw
dressfs. All sizes, styles and colors.
Taffeta Petticoats and Slips, lust arrived. THE GINGHAM SHOPPE,
Opp. Dally News-
Canadian Club Annual Meeting,
Thunday, March 23rd, 8:30, Canadian Legion halL Speaker; Mr. A.
R. A. Mlworth, Director Canadian
Broadcasting  Corporation.
FUNERAL NOTICE
GBONDEIX, Peter — Passed
away Tuesday. Body rests at Somers
Funeral Home where service will
be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m., Bev.
E. E. Undgren officiating.
FUNERAL NOTICE
OLSON, Patricia—Baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olson-
Passed away Tuesday. Body rests
at Somen funeral Home where
service will be held Thursday at
1:00 p.m., Rev. J. G. Holmes
officiating.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
PURSUANT to .Section 83 of the
"Highway Act" all restrictions on
the GrayaCreek-Creston Section of
the Trans-provincial Highway have
been removed.
O. G. GALLAHER,
Assistant District Engineer by
authority ot the Minister of
Public Work-.
Nelson, B. C,
March 21, 1938.
PLAN YOUR
SUMMER VACATION
NOW
Go by Bus and have that
EXTRA MONEY to spend.
REY^HOUN
Theme of Low*,
af Trail Rotary
Traces Rise of Hitler
After Being Freed
From Jail
APPEARS AIMING
AT NEW EMPIRE
TRAIL, B. C. March 21 - "Germany is a totalitarian state in the
most complete an dsinister meaning
of the term," asserted R. L. Lowe,
history teacher at the TraU Hfgh
school, when hf addressed the Trail
Rotary club at Its luncheon meeting In the Masonic temple banquet
hall Tuesday. His subject was "The
Rise of Hitler".
Tracing the history of Germany
as a nation since 1871, Mr. Lowe
outlined the form ot government
at that time. He described conditions In Germany after the great
war and the forming of the German
republic in 1923.
The prosperity of Germany from
1924 to 1929 was based on a false
concept, he said, and after the world
slump in 1929 Germany felt Its full
impact.
In the years 1929 and 1930 the Social Democratic party was decreasing gradually and a great national-
Ism was again felt. In 1930 the Nazi
party increased its' membership in
the reichstag from 12 to 107. Hitler
had Joined it when it had only
seven members, he being the
seventh.
FAILURE AT SCHOOL
Hitler was born in Austria In 1889.-
FUR STORAGE
REPAIRS AND REMODELS
Malcolm's Furs
859 Baker St Phone 960
FUEL BARGAINS
Mill Ends, load ..	
Dry Slab Wood 	
3 cords
Dry Slab Wood, 12 or 18 inch,
Load ..._ $ 4.00
Sawdust, per' unit s 4.00
PHONE ,183 or 434R1     .
$2.00-
Dress Shirt Special
f 1.59 TWO FOR $3.00
Charles Morris
SEE JACK HOOGERWERF
Standard Electric
FOR
Electrical  Contracting
PHONE 888   817 VERNON 8T.
Across From New Grand Hotel
$tt«S«*S»S*«S«Mi*««$«S5$«»
FISH and CHIPS
TAKE SOME HOME        '' _£A
TODAY ***
QrenfelVs Cafe
XS&aSS&tWSSt&SiSSii&SSSSSSStSi:
Lamberts'
FOR
LUMBER
PHONE 82
PHONE 25
Prescriptions
Compounded
Accurately     -
Fleury's Pharmacy
MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK
In 1912 ha moved to Munich after
failing to graduate fr"m an architectural school. .There he, worked,
among other jobs, as a painter. During the war he served with a fair
degree of distinction.
Mr. Lowe reviewed the attempt
of the Nazi party to seize control of
the government by force, after
which Hitler was -entenced to five
years in jail, of which time he served only one year. Out of Jail, he
proceeded to form the National Socialist German Workers party and
undertook to make tha organization foolproof.
Mr. Lowe gave Hitler credit for
being a great oratdr but a poor
speaker. He obtained his power by
free speech which he later abolished. He played on the emotions ot
the people, which bad been suppressed.
In tbe election of July, 1932, the
Nazi party had 230 representatives
In the reichstag and no party had
a majority, but In another election
in November of the same year the
Nazi number dropped to 218.
RAPID RISE
President Hlndenburg called on
Hitler to form a coalition government In January, 1933 and from
then' on his rise waa rapid. Communism was suppressed and opposition to ihe Nazis blocked out.
Referring to the burning of the
reichstag building, Mr. Lowe stated
lt had been conclusively proved
that the Nazis burned the building
to swing public opinion. At the
election in March, 1933, the Nazi
party had 288 members and with S3
Nationalists obtained the balance of
J„ A. C. Laughton
.      Optometrist
SUITE 208. MEDICAL ARTS BLDU.
WANTED — Listings
Of country and city properties
for sale. Give particulars at office or send by maiL We-ivork
to deserve your patronage.
H.E.DILL
832 Ward St    Opp. Madden Hotel
Miss Evon Black
TEA CUP READING and
PALMISTRY
Star Cafe
QUALITY
Prescriptions filled with the BEST
for those who want the BEST
AT SMYTHE'S
Prescription Druggist
PHONE 1
IIIII.II.IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII
BEAUTY
PARLOR
Wbd*jk
often aids for every occasion'
YOUR   HAIR I   YOUR   8KINI
YOUR HANDS I
677 BAKER ST.      PHONE 244
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
1937 Plymouth
DELUXE SEDAN
Heater, Antifreeze, 8-ply Tires
A BARGAIN
Kootenay Motors
(Nelson) Ltd. Phone 117
GIFTS
For All Occasions
Also a Full Line of
Greeting Cards.
CUJm'h M ^hofpL
Everything for. the Amateur
Photographer
power. In April Hitler waa given
dictatorial powers for a four-year
peritjd. After Hindenburfs death
& August, Hitler tacreass*rd«TWW"
«r by assuming the office of president as well as chancellor. The senate was disbanded. In law courts,
non-Nazi judges were dismissed.
Non-Nazis were put out of municipal offices and the whole country
was "Nazlfled".
TRACES ACTIONS
The speaker then traced Hitler's
actions to the present day. •
"His actions ot the last few days,"
said Mr. Lowe, have -wakened a
new attitude toward the German
reich. "Those 10,000,000 people he
has recently absorbed are not Germans. Austria held them In subjection for 400 years but did not make
Austrlans of them.
"On the surface," the speaker said,
"lt seems Hitler is determined to
create a new German empire."
VANCOUVER, March 21 (CP) -
James Stanton and Gerry O'Sullivan have been charged with robbery with violence following Identification at the police station Monday night by Mr. and Mrt. E. Mori,
Japanese proprietors of a small
confectionery store held up by two
men recently,
TTTTTTOTirT'H
Boors
, CELEBRATED
Blood Twiner
FOR DISORDERS OP THE
BLOOD AND 8KIN
LIBERAL SIZE m*A
BOTTLE  . . IV*
Sold only at Your Rexall Store
TASTE  THE  DIFFERENCE
BREAD
THAT  IS  DIFFERENT
Try all Hood's varieties ot breads'.
At your dealers.
HOOD'S BAKERY
PHONE 128
FOR" PROMPT SERVICE
KOOTENAY NO-ODOR
DRY CLEANING CO.
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MA8TER PLUMBER
For all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and
Installations.
Ph. 815      301 VICTORIA St.
AS INVIGORATING
AS SPRING
Kootenay
Ale
Kootenay
Breweries
Limited
This advertisement is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government ot
'    British Columbia
aSB
lathing Is so Important to health as sterilization of all your
wearing apparel. Every article which passes through our
plant is thoroughly sterilized.
What is nicer than to have all your flatwork, .shirts and
collars, handkerchiefs and ail your under garments arriving
home smelling sweet as the breath of Spring with the assurance that they are sanitary and clean.
We are the only establishment in the city that Is fully
equipped to give you this up-to-date SANITARY SERVICE.
Why not give us a trial and be convinced.
Some of our pricei (others on request): Flat-work, half, small
and half, large pieces 40ti per doien. All large pieces 60.
per doien. Handkerchiefs 20^ per doien, shirts 15*, shorts
ZOti per suit, combinations 25*. BVD's 20,, pyjamas 25,.
We also have a special Rough-Dry Service. All wearing apparel
washed, sterilised, starched and dried, ready to wear.—-
■• 50* pur doien pieces.
Buttons sewn on and socks mended. We call and deliver at
no extra cost, and we give you two-day service.
JUST PHONE 128 FOR PROMPT SERVICE
C. A. LARSON, Manager
An UP-TO-DATE Dry-Cleaning plant under the management of Mr. W. Horrocks op-
■"....' antes on the lime premises.
■■
Financial Security
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
Monthly Savings Plan
R. W.DAWSON
.Bonded Representative
Box, 11    Hlpperson Blk.    Ph. 197
The PERCOLATOR
FOR LIGHT
LUNCHES
E. W. KOPECKI    609 BAKER ST.
»
FURNACES
Installed tnd Repaired
R.H. MABER
Phone 655   510 Kootenay St
*&s&to&&&&tsssssse®)ss9sss®}
NEW COIFFURES
A STYLE TO SUIT YOU
Hai&h Tru-Art
„        BEAUTY SALON
Phona 327 Johnstone Blk.
>'.MWMWWSi_aM
Spring
HATS
A Complete Selection at
$3.50TO$5.50
Styles to Suit Everyone)."
RMORY'CJj
Limited   m
-Tht Man't Store"
BROCKVTLLE, Ont, (CP)
Built in 1912 and going stro
enough to barge through wiij
roads quite a mileage a motol
brought its owner nere to n
Moreover it took him back.
1939PLYMO!
6-PA8SENOER SEDAN
As Low £f AOO F.O.B.
as 9*V«W Nelaon
PEEBLES MOTORS
Baker St.     Limited     Phonal
of War Veterans
All ex-service men and ex-service women prepared to
immediately respond to the call of constltfited authority, if and when it should be made, are requested to
register at once. Under sixty years of age,, of reasonable
physical fitness and must have seen service in Forces of.
His Britannic Majesty. Those holding key positions in
commercial world should, not hesitate to register, .as*
importance of present occupation.would be duly.regarded, and would not be disrupted excepting in cast
of extreme emergency. Registration at Legion H. Q.,
Nelson, frop 1 1:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. dpily.       ..., |
CANADIAN LEGION OF TW B.E.si.>
NELSON (B. C. NO. 51) BRANCH
H. E. THAIN •— Sec'y. Manager.
TODAY
The best vehicle yet shown
in this country fer the
extraordinary talents of
Grade Fields!"
"—Daily Variety
Thursday
Friday
-ADDED FEATURE-
Revealing the most daring
trick that ever trapped a
:riminal!
JACK HOLT In
"CRIME TAKES
A  HOLIDAY"
With
MARCIA   RALSTON
DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE
RUSSELL HOPTON
"Grade's never
been so full of I
Ifiin and songl"
Cfnacie JMc/$
iHlllHQALDHL
MARY MAGUIRE • KOeE* UVISEr
ma con • JACK D0M0HUE
.jhWOTT
Complete Shows at 7:00 and ff:27 Prices 30<S 15.
We Could Use Some
1931-1933-1934
• COACHES
• COUPES
• SEDANS
ON HIGHER PRICED USED CARS
For further particulars phone or write
Earl Linville or jack Miller."
NELSON TRANSFER
Company. Limited
35 -PHONES -36
: ■ ■ Y .'-•