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IM'feJ !\nHFPrviNClAL IIBPARI\n\" VICTORIA B C\nVOL. 29.\nNationalLeague Teams Clean Up\nLast League Games\n\u2014Page Seven\nNELSON, B. a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 281\nBENNETT DEFENDS POLICIES\nSmokeaters and Edmonton Play to 3*3 Tie^resent Principles\n\\to Quide Economics\nof Canada in Future\nErst of Play-Off\nQame Is Sizzling\nBattle for a Lead\nBiggest Crowd ijn Years Turns Up to See Game;\nInjury of Anderson in Second Period Is\nHandicap for the Trail Team\nDOUKHOBOR YOUTH IS KILLED BY CAR\nWHEATLEY, BROWN AND HANSON DO\nSCORING HONORS FOR SMOKEATERS\nO. KENDALL, P*rw*rd\nWalker, Crossland and McMillan Score for Edmonton Team on Series of Solo Efforts; Visiting Team Is Fast Machine\nTRAIL, R. C March 17\u2014Edmonton Superiors and\nTrail Smokeaters tied 3-3 tonight in the first game of the\nR. C.-Alberta Allan Cup playdowns, playing before the\nbiggest crowd seen the Trail rink for three years. It was\na fast game, with thrill piled on thrill.\nTrail twice took the lead, and twice saw it snatched\naway as the fighting Edmonton\nteam continued boring in and\nflashing away from center ice.\nInjury of Anderson when\nEdmonton scored its first goal\nat the end of the second proved a serious handicap to the\nTrail crew and disorganized\ntheir team play,\nWheatley and Rrown shared honors for Trail, Wheatley\ngetting two goals on Brown's\npasses and figuring in the\nthird, which was scored by\nHanson on Brown's pass.\nWalker, Crossland and Mc-\niillan scored for Superior's,\nach on solo efforts. Graham\nit center was dangerous to\n.frail all the time but unable\no break through. Jordon's\ncheck at center was nemesis for\ntfgood many i_lmonton attacks. \u25a0\nWith the exception of Smith's tnp of Garland, mil\ngoalie, all penalties were for minor offences. Both goalies\nplayed a spleiwid game.\nThe game opened with sizzling speed as Walker snapped up the puck for a shot at Garland. Brown got the\npuck and travelled to center ice, passing to Wheatley, who\nshot from the blue. The shot hit the goal post and it\nwas no known as a goal until the referee stopped the\ngame. The time was 35 seconds.\nTrill's flat, line was taster than A\t\nBdmonton's. but both were playing \u00bb hard chocking game at oenter\nIce, with neither able to break effectively.\nGRAHAM HELD WEIL\nOraham wa* held pretty well, aand\nwhile Crossland bored ln continually with his tricky stlckhandllng,\nh* was unable to penetrate the\nRoddick-Anderson defence.\nAt M\u2014) Trail made lt two when\nWheatley robbed Walker at center\nlc* and advanced to the Edmonton\nblue line. Ho passed to Brown and\nth* Trail center snapped lt over\nto Hanson, who flashed ln from\nthe wing to shoot clean and hard\nto the opposite corner of the net.\nIt was one of thc prettiest combination plays seen here In a long\ntime. \u2022 ,\nEdmonton continued to attack,\nbut Trail (aad a five man defence\nworking all the time. Edmonton\nwa* doing most of tho work.\nThe teams began to show the\neffects of the fast first period when\nplay resumed ln the second. Play\nwa* more ragged, with more solo\n\u2014forts.\nLong shots were the rule In this\nperiod with Crossland, Oraham,\n1 Reddlck and Wheatley doing the\nbulk of the shooting.\nTwenty-three seconds before the\n(Continue*! on Page Seven)' :\nDEFEAT MOTION\nOF MacPHERSON,\nMAJORITY 3311\nBALDWIN ISSUES\nSCATHING BLOW\nAT NEWSPAPERS\nDEMANDS THAT\nTWO MINISTERS\nGIVE UP SEATS\nShelly Calls for Resignation Manson and\nWrinch\nYOUNG DOUKHOBORS STAGE A NUDE\nDEMONSTRATION AT GLADE SCHOOL\nPOLICE UNABLE TO FIND TWO MEN\nALLEGED PAYMENT\nOF MONEY, CAUSE\nCharges Manson Paid\nWrinch $700 By Order\nin Year 1928\nVICTORIA, B. V., March 17.\u2014\nThe legislature today defeated\n33 to It the motion ot *\\ M.\nMaii-tti'sntif Cranbrook. second-\ned hy Dr. .. J. OlllU, Yale,\nwhich would have plated thc\nhouse on record M \"regretting\n(.he extravagant expenditures of\n-*Mte government and the Increase\n*,i tft-vatlon consequent thereon.\"\nThe dlvMon followed straight\nparty lines.\nMr, MacPherson criticized the\nappointment of a new liquor\nboard, whose chairman received\nmore than the premier of the\nprovince and responsible cabinet ministers, and wondered If\ntbe budget of Hon. 9, W. Jones\nwould be more popular than\ntbe budget of his predecessor In\noffice, Hon. W. c. * shell).\nVICTORIA, March 17\u2014Calling\nfor the resignation of A. M.\nManson, liberal, omlneca, and\nDr. H. C. Wrinch. Liberal,\nSkeena, over the alleged payment of a sum of 5700 to Dr.\nWrlnch by \u00abrder-in-councll in\n1028. tho last order passed by\nthe former Liberal government.\nHon. W. C Shelly, president of\nthe executive council, threw\nthc legislature Into Intense excitement today. Messrs. Manson\nand Wrlnch sought to reply to\nthe allegations made by Mr.\n.Shelly, but were shouted down\nby the Conservative benches.\nAs both had spoken previously\nIn the budget debate, they appealed for Indulgence for leave\nto answer the assertions made,\nhut this was denied.\nAfter the Liberal government had\nbeen defeated ln 1928, and the\ninter-regnum set in. 163 orders-ln-\ncouncll had been passed by the\nold administration, Mr. Shelly slat'\ned. On one day. which he called a\n\u2022'Heine picklo day,\" 57 orders had\nbeen passed. The 1-si order-ln-\ncouncU, No. 886, he said, was one\nauthorizing tho -payment of $700\nto Dr. Wrlnch, ln connection with\na land deal. Dr. Wrlnch had not\nbeen entitled to this payment, he\nsubmitted, and Mr. Manson had\nassisted him to secure, lt, signing\nthe order as \"acting minister of\nfinance,\" when, he would submit,\nhe at no time had held that\nposition.\nJDEMANDS RETIRN\nOF MONEY\n\"I am going to demand from the\nhonorable member for Skeena, that\nhe return to the treasury \u00bb700\nwhich wss handed to him by order-\nIn-councll No. 866. signed without\nany authority. I am going to de-\nmand that the honorable member\nfor Skeena return that money, and\nresign from this house, and also\nthat the honorable member for\nOmlneoa. resign. I wlll challenge\nboth of the honorable members to\nrefute any statement I make,\" Mr.\nShelly declared.\nMr. Manson was ou his feet at\nonce, with a denial of the facts,\nHe had had no connection with thc\nLONDON, March 17.\u2014(AP)\u2014In jlrm of Williams,' Manaon and Gon<\nscathing terms of denunciation, tho j zales while he was attorney-general,\nIlka of which has been rarely hear-\nOn British political platforms, Stanley Baldwin, Conacervatlvo leader\nand former premier, today assailed\nnewspaper criticism of his Party\nleadership-\nSpeaking before a great- audience\nin support of Captain A. Duff,\nofficial Conservative candidate in\nthe bye-election for a teet in parliament for the St. George's division. Br-dwln said the newspapers conducted by Lords Beaverbrooit\nand Rothmere were not newspapers\nin tho ordinary sen&e but, \"engines of propaganda\" for the personal wishes, dislikes and \" constantly changing policies\" of their\nproprietors.\nThe Beaverbrook-Rothmere press\nhas been supporting Sir Ernest\nPetter, Independent Conservative\ncandidate.\n\"What are their methods?\" the\nConservative spokesman asked\n\"their method's are direct falsehood, misrepresentation, half truths\nalteration of speakers* meaning by\npublication of sentenoes apart from\ntheir context, suppression and editorial of crttistcm of speeches which\nare not reported in their papers.\"\nMr. Baldwin's address, which was\nfollowed by great applause, brought\nto fever pitch the excitement of the\nbye-election.\nLOCAL\nHEAR AMERICAN\nATTITUDE ON i\nNAVAL TREATY\nLONDON, March 17. (AP)\u2014A mini\niature naval conference was held\nat the foreign office this afternoon after Ambassador Dawes had\nrushed Senator Dwight W. Morrow.\nwho arrived on the Leviathan, to\nDowning Btreet. to expound to Foreign Minister Henderson and A*. V.\n[Alexander, first lord of the admiral-\nIty, the American attitude toward\nthe new Anglo-French-Italian naval\n_ agreement.\nhe stated.\nHon. R. H. Pooley. K. C, protested Mr. Manson could not speak\nagain in the budget debate, Mr.\nManson sat down.\nDr. Wrlnch asked if he was to be\nattacked in the house, and not\ngiven the privilege of reply\nThe privilege of reply would cofne\nlater, in discussion on estimates, he\nwas told. Twice appealed to, the\nlegislature rejected the granting of\nany indulgence to Mr. Manson and\nDr. Wrlnoh in the matter of\nreply, and debate on the budget\nresumed.\nPossibly feeling the urge of springtime, two Doukhobor men,\nof the Sons of Freedom or fanatic fraternity, staged a nude demonstration at Glade, Monday forenoon. The two young fellow* did\ntheir disrobing act ln an area a few hundred yards long, between\nthe Glade school and the Doukhobor ferry, the area being visible\nfrom the school, where the teachers. Miss Irene M. Kelleher and Mlsa\nHelen Lentsman, were conducting their class work with the Doukhobor punHs.\nAlthough there were other .Doukhobors, both men and women,\naround, the outbreak did not spread.\nA hurry call took Constables C. E. Davidson and R. II. Mcintosh\nof the provincial police down from Nelson, but when the officers\narrived they found nothing out af thr ordinary except about so excited Sons of Freedom of both sexes, the demonstrants having apparently resumed their clothing, and having been concealed In one or\nthe Tillage-,\nThe men were admitted to be Fred B\u00ablff or Bayoff and K. llol-\nodlnln, but no trace of them was found, and after a couple of hours\nsearch the officers withdrew.\nThis ls the second nude affair reported tills year, the first being\na riot of several hours duration one ntght early in February, when\nelder fanatics forcibly disrobed the younger, as many as 1*>0 Individuals being nude at one time In the snow.\nTHRILLING RESCUES W VIKING\nDISASTER CUTS INTO DEATH TOLL\n17-YEAR YOUTH\nON BICYCLE IS\nHIT AT A FORK\nPeter Makortoff Fatally\nInjured When Struck\nby Motorist\nTRAGEDY OCCURS\nNEAR CASTLEGAR\nDies as Doctor Sought;\nPodmoroff Is Charged\nManslaughter\nPremier States That He Is Conscious of No Neglect\nin His Duties to the Cause of Canada;\nGalleries Are Packed\nSAYS THAT MR. KING AND HIS SPEECH\nILLUSTRATE MEANING OF \"HUMBUG\"\nPoints Out That Offer Made at the Imperial Conference in London Was Almost Identical of\nThat of Laurier in 1002\nThree Men Are Rescued From\nWreckage Where They Had\n(lung for 44 Hours\n8T. JOHN'S. Nfld., Mwcta 17\u2014\n(C pa\u2014Thrtllltajt rescue art ttaraaai\nexhausted men frena s bit or drllt-\nlng tvrecataage to ja\/hlch they had\nnuns for 44 hours and the \u00bbrrlv\u00bbl\nof other surrtTOTs at Horse. Island\ntonight had reduoed to 18 the\nnumber of missing from the steamer Viking's complement of 142.\nSlnoe the sealing vessel blew tap\nsight miles from Horse Island on\nSunday night the number ot survivors had been clouded ln uncertainty. Tonight, however, officials of the Newfoundland govern,\nment. Indicated 124 sutvlvors were|\non tha* Islar\u2014 tonight. Three |\nstraggled ln over the Ice today.\nWhile the rescue ship Sagona picked up three more from drifting\nwreckage.\nPossibility that th* numbef ol\nmissing would be still further reduced gained strength In unofficial\nreport* which drifted through lat*\ntonight that 10 mess latd been\nsighted' on a drifting floe of Ice by\nthe lookout of the steamer Beothlc.\nWhether or not thla was a small\ngroup known to be drifting In a\ndory about four miles from land\ncould not be ascertained.\nSWIPES LADIES'\nUNDERWEAR AND\nLANDS IN JAIL\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nLINK TO STAND\nFORMST YEAR\nLister Voices Regret in Legislature; Says Economy too\nSevere\nCOAST OFFICIALS\nLAY CHARGES ON\nINTERIOR'S STEP\nVANCOUVER, March 17 \u2014\nCharges of civic officials that\ndestitute im-Mins from Penile-\nlon. Nelson and Cranbrook were\nadvised to come to Vancouver\nare being Investigated by tho\nprovincial mlnfster ot labor.\nThe minister, ln a letter re-\nceived by the city council, asked\nthe names of the Individuals\nalleged ta have notified the\nparticular cases that relief ls\navailable in Vancouver.\nLLOYD GEORGE\nMAY JOIN THE\nLABORITE RANKS\nVICTORIA, March 17\u2014Tho gov-\nernment has leaned too far backward ln ita desire for economy in\nthe opinion of Colonel Fred Lister,\nConservative of Creaton. He told\nthe legislature Monday that this\nyear was a poor time to cut public\nworks to a new minimum when\nnumerous unemployed would re\nquire Jobs.\n\"In these times, with other in\ndustrles 'depressed, we must look\nmore and more to the tourist business,\" Colonel Lister said. \"We can\nnot get tourists without roads. One\nof the best things we can do is to\nbuild roads. I fear tbat the minis\nter of finance\u2014the minister of\neconomy, he Is being called\u2014may\nbe too economical In road appropriations this year in view of the\nunemployment situation when many\nmen wlll be looking for jobs. This\nwould have been a good year to\ncarry on public works quite ex\nte naively.\"\nColonel Lister regretted partlcu\nlarly the decision not to complete\nthis year the new transprovlnclal\nhighway route along Kootenay lake,\nneeded because of the impending\nabandonment of the old steamboat\nservices. Instead, he said, the government Intended, to curry cars\nacross the lake on a boat rented\nfrom thc Canadian Pacific railway\nuntil the new road route could be\nregarded as short-sighted, of the\ntransprovlnclal highway and would\nencourage tourist* to Journey from\neastern Interior to the coast.\nLONDON, .March \u25a0\u00ab\u2022 (Wednesday) (AP>\u2014The News Chronicle, only Liberal morning newspaper, today carries a leading\npolitical story which mentions\na possibility that Rt. Hon. David\nLloyd Oeorge, Liberal leader,\nmay Join the Labortte government, and the right wing Liberals, under Sir John Ssmon.\nmay swing over to tho Conner vat tves.\nWINNIPEO, March 17\u2014James\nShew is In JaU today with u\nMire cranium Ind relieved of\nS7.S0 worth of ladles' underwear he ls charged with stealing\nfor some reason unknown.\nThe ladles' dainties tucked\nunder his arm, James sped from\nthe scene of his depredation\nwith a policeman close behind,\nmaking fast Ume but not fast\nenough.\nA milkman espied James and\nhis sprinting companion. A* the\nman with a yen for ladle*.'\nunderwear attempted to pa.-s\nIlls rig, lhe milkman cracked\nhis skull with a bottle of milk.\nJames was taken lo Jail\nsprayed with 100 per eent pasteurized milk and minus his\nladles' dainties.\nTARIFF IS NOT\nSOLUTION SAYS\nTHOMAS UPHILL\nFernie Member Warns Lefris-\nFuture Deliveries Is the\nSeriousness in B. C.\nCHARITY TAX ON\nMEALS OVER ONE\nDOLLAR WANTED\nTORONTO. March 17\u2014Imposition\nof a charities tax on all meals\ncosting 11.00 or more similar to the\ntax collected ln Quebec, was advocated1 in the legislature today by\n8. C. Tweed (Lib. Waterloo North)\nfirst opposition speaker In the\nbudget debate. He also suggested a\ncharities tax of 10 per cent on\nretail Me ot all splrltlous liquors\nother than beer und native wines.\nVICTORIA, March 17\u2014 Colonel\nNelson Spencer. Conservative. Vancouver, was cordially welcomed as\nthe latest recruit of the Labor party\nby Thomas Uphill, Labor member\nfor Penile In thc legislature after\nMr. Uphill had commended thc\nVancouver member for his advocacy\nof a four-hour day aa a cure for\nunemployment.\n\"I introduced a measure for\nsix-hour day in 1822. I did not\nhave the courage to go as far as he\ndid,\" Mr. Uphill remarked. He ques\ntloned, however, if a complete reso\nlutlon were to be found ln the\ncolonel's plans and asked why h:\nhad not Included those in industries\ncompeting In the world's markets.\nMr. Uphill dealt at length with\nfchsj problem of unemployment.\nWithout, he said, holding a brief\nfor Russia he failed to see the\nreason for the jubilation In turning\nback her goods. It was turning\ndown a good customer.\nOR A VICTORIAN\n\"When I am selling insurance I\ndon't care If It ls a Japanese, Chinaman, Englishman or a person\nlng ln Victoria. I am ready to do\nbusiness with them,\" he said.\n\"I forget his number. I wish they\nwould put p tag on them like they\ndo on racehorses,\" he said, when\nhe referred to Colonel Spencer as\nthe new convert of the Labor party,\nand failed to call to mind whether\nhe was first, second, third, fourth\nor fifth member for Vanoouver.\nTariffs were no solution for the\nunemployment problem, the speaker\nclaimed, or the United States, the\ngreatest protection country In the\nworld, would never have such great\nbreadlines.\n\"If we don't do something for the\nunemployed and do it quickly, they\nare going to do something with us.\"\nthey speaker concluded, after declaring It was a crime that people\nready to work should be unable to\nsecure work and. declaring lt was\nthe state's duty to see that no person starved in the midst of plenty.\nPtler I*. Makortoff, 17-year-\nold Doukhobor youth, riding a\nhlc>rle from a side road debouching upon the Nelson-Trail\nhighway, was struck by a touring car driven by William Podmoroff of Castlegar. Just this\nside of lhe Castlegar ferry, at\n5 o'clock vtsterday afternoon,\nand fatally Injured.\nThe youth and the driver were\nconcealed from each other by a\nbank, and when they crashed\nhead-on around the corner, the\ncar being hound for Castlegar,\n' tun front wheel of the. bicycle\nwas caved In, and the youth\nwas struck full force by the\ncar.\nMr. Podmoroff, learning the name\nof the youth from a Doukhobor boy\non the spot, placed the unconscious\nyouth In his car, and rushed him\nto the home of his parentis, Mr.\nand Mrs. Peter A. Makortoff. who\nlive in one of the Doukhobor villages at Brilliant. He then turned\n[his car back to Nelson, to get a\ndoctor and take him out.\nThe hoy died while Mr. Podmor-\nI off, who Is a Doukhobor storekeeper at Castlegar, was coming to\nNelson, and learning the facte on\nIlls arrival here. Mr. Podmoroff reported to the provincial police.\nAUTHORITIES ACT\nDr. H. H. MacKenzie, district coroner, and Corporal E. H. Paterson,\nand Constables C. H. Mcintosh and\nC. E. Davidson Immediately drove\nout to Brilliant, with Mr. Podmoroff. and examined the site of the\ntragedy, and the body. The cause\nof death could not be ascertained\nby Dr. MacKenzie on a superficial\nexamination, and he will accordingly order on autopsy, the results\nof which will be communicated to\na coroner's Inquest, which will be\nheld in Nelson at 1 o'clock this\nafternoon.\nThe provincial police arrested Podmoroff on a charge of manslaughter,\nand he spent thc night ln thc provincial Jail here.\nOTTAWA, Ont., March 17\u2014.(By the Canadian Press)\n\u2014General principles which hav\u00a9 guided the Government of\nCanada in dealing with economic problems, will continue\nto do so at the coming Imperial conference in Ottawa. So\nstated Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime minister, to the house\nof commons today.\n\"I do not propose for a single moment\nto depart from the general principles that\nhave governed us in dealing with the economic problems of Canada, at the Imperial conference which will meet in adjourned session during the coming months,\" asserted\nthe prime minister decisively. \"I am conscious of no neglect of my duties in the\ncause of Canada, and I certainly have as\ngreat a love of the Empire as honorable\ngentlemen opposite.\"\nPremier Bennett's indication of the\ngeneral government attitude toward the coming conference\ncame during the debate on the address in reply to the\nspeech from the throne, ln a speech of nearly two hours'\nduration, the Prime Minister returned the fire directed ut\nhim by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King from opposition benefe!*\nyesterday.\nAgain the galleries were crowded to capactv and\npeople stood to hear the debate. From the conservative\nmembers burst applause and cheering when their leader\n\u2014* ro.se to speak.\nMr. Bennett patt_ed, lookln,'\nROYAL MOUNTED\nIS ATTRACTIVE\nTO 2807 YOUTHS\nThis Number Has Made Ap\nplication to Fill. 156 Vacancies in Force\nSEATTLE, March 17. (AP)\nuel B. Asia. Seattle capitalist and\nclvlo leader, died from drowning,\nand not from heart failure, when\nhis automobile plunged into Elliott\nbay hen Sunday, the coroner's office announced today after an autopsy. An Inquest wlll be held.\nAttorneys for Asia revealed the\ncapitalist's life insurance policies\ntotalled J453.000.\nOTTAWA, Onl.. March 17.-(OP)\n\u2014Od\u00ab branch of Canada's public\nservice at least suffers from no\nlack of recruits, end figures Just\npublished showing the number of\napplicants for enrolment in the\nRoyal Canadian Mounted police Indicate this colorful corps maintains\nIts attraction for the robust\nsnd adventurous youth of the nation,\nPor 156 places vacated .hrough\nretirement and so forth in the\nRoyal Mounted last year. 3807\nyoung men offered themselves. This\nwae au Increase of about, 600 aspirants over thc numbers seeking\nenrolment. In 1929.\nThe strength of the force, as\ndisclosed ln the annual report tabled ln the house of commons, is\n1245 made up of 56 offloers, 1067\nnon-commissioned officers and constables, and 123 special constables\nThis was an increase of four per\ncent over tlie previous y*ar.\nThe royal mounted with 72.00'\ncases each year, a decrease of 11.000\nin round numbers trom the year\nbefore.\nSPOKANE UNITED\nTRAVELLERS WILL\nVISIT ONI NELSON\nWill Form Branch of United\nCommercial Travellers in\nThis City, Saturday\nSPOKANE. Wash.. March 17\u2014Nelson Commercial Travellers are waoia\nto har* a new club.\nOn Saturday. March 21. Spokane\ncouncil No. 92, United Commercial\nTravellers of America wlll arrlv*\nin that city to lnstitut* a new\nlodge, known ns Kootenai Council\nNo. 437.\nA larg* delegation from Spokane\nwill make the trip, most of whom\nwill arrive In Nelson on March 20.\nPart of thr ceiemony wlll be an\nexchange of flag* of the two countries with Impressive program. Captain B. B. McMaBtaars. supreme\ncouncillor. Spokane, will officiate.\nAn Invitation will be extended\nto the new Kootenai council to\nattend the Spokane council benefit\ndance next month.\nOuy Sanders Is senior councillor\nand J. S. Lawrence, secretary, of\nthe Spokane council\nABSORBS DEATH\nTHROUGH PORES\nSASKATOON, Sask.. March 17\n(CP)\u2014Mystery surrounding the\ndeath of Julius Relate, :!6-jcar-\nold Itedberry lake farmer, has\nbeen solved, following an Investigation of medtcal authorities which started on thc night\nof his death, March I.\nA home-made ointment composed of equal part*, of sulphur,\nlard and carbolic acid, which he\nhad smeared over his body* preparatory to tuWiicT ;i bath,\ncaused his death. In an extremely hot, steam-clouded bath\nroom. Belak had absorbed the\ncarbolic acid through his skin\nand Inhaled the deadly fumes\ngiven off by the ointment. He\nwas dead within a few ruin,.lev\n\"Death from poisoning,\" was\nthe verdict of medical investigatory.\nacrces the alslo at. Mr. King.\n\"Thla may, as the right honorable leader of the opposition .suggest*, a one man government, but\ncertainly It has morr :h\u00bbn on*\nman's support,\" he remarked wheu\nthe applause had su balded.\n\"We reall-e that.\" quickly interjected, Hon. Charles Stewart, fornvr\nminister of interior, from the Liberal heuchee. \"Some people act a*\nthough they did not re_lt_e tt.'\n\\s&e Mr. Bennett's rejoinder.\nMr. Bennett met Mr. King's at.\ntuck of yeaterdav with counterattack. Quoting from the speech-\nmade by the leader of the opposition, the prime minister a#*ert\u00abd\nthat Mr. King \"illustrate*, in hia\nown speech the real meanlajr of\nthe word 'humbug'.*' He denied-\nunequlvocal ly tha fe Ca nada'a relations with Great Britain and othrr\nparts of the Empire were in any\nmatter strained ao u result of the\nimperial conference. He asserted\nthat conditions ill hia own cabin*.,\nwere harmonious and pleasant.\nTo suggestions that he had favored hpeclal interests in action taken\nat the last brief session. Mr. Bennett replied strongly.\nFLINGS BACK l-KM.M.\n\"I\" fling; back to him\" he de.\nclarrd addrewinp Mr. King \"Th*.\npositive denial that it was done\nbecause or any promises given lo\nthe so-called special interests.\" Action taken at the emergency aeaalon\nhe continued, had been prompted\nhy ptedge.i given to the people of\nCanada as \u00ab. whole.\nAt aome length Mr. Bennett went\ninto the criticism voiced yesterday by tlie opposition leader \"with\nQuoting- from reports of proceedings\nST. PATRICK DAY\nWELL OBSERVED\nBY ALL IRELAND\nDUBLIN. Irish Free State. March\n17. (AP)\u2014Ireland today remembered\nher patron saint by the wearing of\nthe green aa thousands feasted and\ndanced and attended religious and\ncivic ceremonies on St. Patrick's\nday. Never before has the shamrock\nbeen worn so freely, many girls even\nwearing bunches on thetr dance\nfrocks.\nAlthough the celebration was\nsomewhat quiet ln Dublin, it was\nthe gayest in years in Belfast. Tbe\nschools and official offices were\nVICTORIA. B. C. March 17.\u2014With\nthe arrest today In a local hotel\nof Francis Joseph Sweeney, alias\nJackson, alias McQuarrie, local police believe they have put an abrupt end to a check forging episode which has stretched from\neastern Canada to this city. He will I closed in Ulster, where the younger\nappear tn court tomorrow morning generation took the lead in the\nto face a charge of forgery. merry-makiug.\nSweeney Is wanted by the police Impressive advices tmt held In\nat Reglna and Calgary -to answer I Catholic and other church^ m Dub-\ncharges of forgery. I )lln.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nLONDON. March 17. \u2014 Sl!*\nWilliam Soulaby. ror 50 years nnvate\n.secretary to successive lord mayprs\nof London, has Just retired. Aa a\ncstlmonlal he received J50.000 from\nbankers and merchants\nSir William, who la 8P, was called\nto the bar in 1874. and alter practicing two years was appointed\nsecretary to Lord Mayor Sir Richard\nCotton.\nThe Weather\nForecast. Nelson \u00abiiri VtclnMj\nPartly cloudy and mild, with r.hov.-\nMin. Max.\nNELSON .a 47\nNanalmo\t\nVictoria 44 jl\nVancouver 4_ _4\nKamloops . . ..4 jfl\nPrince George 3$ 50\nEstevan Point <_ 48\nPrince Rupert. 38 50\nAtlln iu :J2\nDawson M\nSeattle ... 42 53\nPortland 44 5_\nSan Francisco 54 68\nSpokane . 36 5b'\nLos Angeles 58 71\nPenticton 28 M\nVernon 28 62\nGrand Forks 30 53\nCalgary 32 60\nEdmonton 18 37\nSwift Current 18 52\nPrince Albert 24 34\nQu'Appelle 8 28\n.Winnipeg |*>^*-^^^^^^\nNELSON, B. C.\nThe best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHTJM_-_\\ Lees, H. Colpon, Lone-\nbeach; R. J. Christian, .Trail; W.\nColeerave. Syrlngi- creek; W. 0.\nOrieve, J. H. Hazelwood, J. Smith,\nVancouver; Mra. C. M. Allen, F.\nHunet. Boswell; Mr snd Mm. J. V.\nKershaw. Oanal Flats; R. R. Brough,\nT. A. Burns. Medicine Hat; M. A.\nWitters, Calgary; T. J. Poirier, Spokane; E. R. McCaskle, Cranbrook;\nMr. and Mrs. H. Scotland, Askim,\nAlta.; E. Martin. Sirdar; T. H,\nPetersen, Port Crawford.\nGARLAND ASKS THE\nCITY TO ARRANGE\nPOR CONTOUR MAP\nAirport Site Question Waits\non Ottawa Receiving\nthe Map\nENGINEER AFFLECK\nNOT YET AVAILABLE\nCouncil Refers Request to the\nCommittee of the\nWhole\nSAVOY\u2014J. I.. Devenny. M. Robert- ivcr. Hainan; Mra. J. B. Dodds. Trail;\nson B Orta. O. Murrell. W. O. D. Buar.1, R. Baicrgc. Nakusp: fi\n1'oa.iaoeud Mra 0. \u00bb. Bradaey, Van- Matheson; (Jalsary; J. Tier. Rose.\n. maaer: O. A. Brown.-Sels_i; O. B. Wry;, w,\nMadder. Spokane; Mrs. F. O. Boet-\nLlttlejohn, Erlckson\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nHot \u00bbnd cold water In every room\nSt earn heated.\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nr. !,. KAPAK, Prop.\nWeekly or monthly rates.\nHot and cold water In all rooms.\nPhone _l>3 P. O. BOX lOfll\nLeaving to the ci ty rather* all\nmatters ot detail with respect to\nobtaining the contour map ot the\nsuggested South slocan airport site\nasked for last fall by the Dominion\nair authorities, C. B. Oarland, chairman ot the airport committee ol\ntho board of trade, acting for the\nboard, forcefully Monday night marshalled the facts respecting Nelson's\nairport movement, before the city\ncouncil, and urged' early action to\nbring into being the promised contour map.\nHe pointed out that when lt was\nfound last fall tliut the government\nhad transmitted to the board of\ntrade a favorable report from on-\nhigh flying official sent to examine\ntlie site, snd to the city council\nand unfavorable report from another, the board of trade undertook\nat the suggestion oi* the city council\nto writ* the government on behalf\nof both bodies and ascertain whtch\nof the reports the government proposed to regard ss official. The\nanswer of the government was that\nthe question would be t3ken up and\ndetermined, but that a contour map\nof the area must be submittal,\nfrom which the facts could be\nstudied.\nTlie city council, Mr. Garland\npointed out, agreed to loan the\nservices of City Engineer B. C.\n! Affleck for trio purposes of Mirvey-\n| Jhg th\u00ab*> lUgfMtwl .dt* and making\nt;.r map, sa soon *\u00ab lie should be\nable to find the time, but *\u00bbs yet\nthe presnufr on the city engineer\nhad1 been Bid* that he could BOt\ntsY.e ihe necessary time fmm 1 he\nly *, own projects and general work.\nWhether the city had Mr. Affleck\ndo the work in per non. or gave him\npermission lo get lt done, was immaterial to the board, Mr. Garland\n\/\u25a0aid, but lt was of Importance to\nthe community to get action. If\nonce t he map was provided, a nd\nthe government made ita decision\nfor or against the availability of\nthe south Blocan site, the board\nund tho council would be in a po-\ntition to consider other, steps to\nl-e laken.\nAlderman Robb Fleming asked who\nwould put up the money for the\nSouth Slocan site if lt were r\u00ab.\nquired.\nj Mr. Garland replied that that\nque&tlon had not yet been reached,\nlhe first question being that ot\niivail-billty. The board, however,\nhad. satisfied itself that the 80-\nncre tract specified could be obtained for an extremely reasonable\nfigure If required.\nAlderman J. B. Oray, chairman of\nthe finance committee, satd the\ncouncil of last year practically\ncommitted the city to providing the\ncontour map requested, when It\nagrerd to loan Mr. Affleck's _ervlcca\nfor the purpose.\nThe board's request was referred\nto the committee of the whole, but\nhad not been reached when the\ncouncil adjourned lo minutes after\nmidnight.\nBUDGET MAKES\nPOSSIBLE SAVE\nON DEBENTURES\nVICTORIA, March 17\u2014After spirited bidding, ln whloh the price offered was twloe raised by competing\nsyndicates, M.-00.000 serial debentures cf tbe province have been sold\nby Hon. J. W. Jones tq the Fry.\nMills, spence syndicate ' on their\notter of \u202298.60 per $100. a yield to\nthe provinoe on a 4J27 basis.\nTht money is to be used to retire\nshort-term treasury certUldtei Issued ln June last and maturing on\nMarch 16. The deal represents a\ndirect net cash saving ot #303,620,\nand a total saving of 4701.034 on retirement, tbe minister ot finance\nstated.\nEMPRESS CANADA\nSEEKING PACIFIC\nCROWNFOR SPEED\nIs 24 Hours Ahead of Schedule; Japan Holds Mark\nat Present\nVANCOUVER, March 17\u2014 The\neight-year-old Empress of Canada\nwhich until the advent of her new\nsister ship Empress of Japan lut\nAugust held all speed records for\ntrans-Pacific crossing appeared today to be staging a 'determined\neffort to re-establish herself as the\nPacific speed queen. Reports reaching the Canadian Pacific steamships\nhere today indicated the Empress\nof Canada was making good headway under good weather conditions\non her voyage from Yokohama and\nwould reach William Head quarantine station, off Victoria early Friday morning, almost 24 hours ahead\nor het scheduled arrival. To wrest\nspeed supremacy from the new 26,-\n000 ton Empress of Japan for the\nYokohama to Victoria crossing, however, tlie Empress of Canada will\nhave to cover the 4300 mile course\nin cipht days and three hours.\nThe Emprff-s of Canada's best tima\nfor the crossing to de-te 1b eight\ndays 10 hours and marine expert-\ndoubt If she will be able to clip\nseven hours from this record to\nequal the performance of her sister\nship. Among 500 passengers on the\nEmpreM nf Canada are 14 members\nof the British economic mission.\nHeaded by Sir Ernest Thompson,\nwho have been touring Japan ln\nan endeavor to extend British cotton\ngoods markets and Governor \"Jim\"\nDavidson, of Calgnry. for whom Rotarians or Vancouver and Pacific\ncoast districts are planning an\nel?borate reception following hie\nworld tour.\nQtTEENS\u2014J. Curlan. Kelson; C. G.j NEW grand\u2014H. Hen-risk, G.\n_UelniK.tiin.dt. Canal Plats; J. J. i Doenhkcvlk. Procter; Mr. and Mrs.\naohobtnger. W. Bonkour.-ky. Salmo.; pt BJTk> Grand Porks; Mrs. Cum-\nN. Hovinl. Marcun; R. Bradley. D,\nN. Caldno, T. Proudfoot. J. H. Wade,\nOalgary; w. Podgerenkeo. Grand\nForks: A. Brandell, Princeton; H,\nMcDermott, Vancouver; W. K. Beard,\nLister.\nmtng._ i\\nd fa miry, Vancouver.\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\nSteam Heated Rooms by th*\nDay, Week or Month.\nEvery consideration shown\nto guests.\ncor. Baker and Ward Streets\nNelson\nMAIKOEN-^A. Belton, Nelson;\nMoses. G. Smith, Calgary.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n705 Veruon M. Thorn.\nIL Wa\u2014lck\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters fur Loccers and\nMiners.\nThere will doubtless be much malnutrition amonR little children ss\nthe .aftermath of unemployment.\u2014\nMA, Alice M. Dickson, new member\nC. of the Federnl Emergency Committee for Unemployment.\nMacDONALD MAY\nAGAIN BRING IN\nREFORM CLAUSE\nLONDON. March 17 a specialty.\nQuick) Servlee\nNr.i Kootenai? llut-l, Nelwn\nVictoria (Harbor, Ont.\u2014\"I had\nbeen in a rather rundown condition\nfor about two years. I tried different medicine*, alio consulted a\ndoctor but notching helped nie ln\nthe least. 1 had one of Dr. Pierce's\nAdvertisers and rpad where one\n.similarly afflicted lud been relieved\nby the use of Dr. Pierces Golden\nMM leal JDs-rovrry. I tried two\nbottles ot 'Ii'o\u201etjc ciron-Lonii;) tablets' and usci lour botUr.*. ot the\n'Oolden Mortal Discovery\" and I\nfelt like myself once mora, Any-\nme who wislxs to writo mc direct\nfor further information may do so\nIf a stamped addressed envelope is\nciiclcsed.\"\u2014Wm. Cadean, Box 170.,\nSold by all druggists.\nSend 10c io Dr. Pierce^ l-ibora-\n(ory In Biltlgelmrg, Ont., ii yon want\nll lri.il p:.rljB.pc of miy uf Dr.\n[\u20221. if , nirrl-\nrespect to the Imperial conference,\nao the colonial conference of 1902,\nthe prime minister informed the\nhouse that the offer he had mads\nln Lonodon last year was almost\nidentical with one made on behalf\nof Canada by Sir Wilfred Laurler\n30 years ago.\nOn that occaeefon, asserted Mr,\nBennett, the Liberal chieftain had\nasked for preferential treatment\nfcr Canadian food iM-oductis in the\nBritish market naa Bids.\nMONTHS\u2014I., QUI, ,\nCuMeoa. Building\nOTTAWA. ONT, O.W\nBuli.lln*\nKINGSTON. ONT,\nCamaau Baaildaaf\nBELUWUXE. ONT,\n27-29 Cataapb_l Sa.\nTORONTO, ONT,\n21 Lombard St.\nHAMILTON, ONT,\nLa\u2014un BuOdJnf\nLONDON.ONT,\nCriltij Block\nFORT WILLIAM,\nONT, Ctuao_t Bid*.\nWINNIPEG. MAN.\nNan. C\u00abmm.na_JHd*.\nREOINA, SASK.\nMcC.Unm.HiH Bid*.\nSASKATOON, SASK,\nRom BulLdln*\nPRINCB ALBERT,\nSASK, P.O. Balldiot\nCALGART.ALTA,\nC\u2014torn. B*lldln|\nEDMONTON, ALTA,\nP.O. Building\nv^_s_aj^\nDAWSON, T.T.\nIf there is anything in the\nIncome Tax Information\nForms which you do not\nunderstand, any Inspector\nof Income Tax will gladly\nexplain what is required.\nThe Department of National Revenue\nHon. E. B. RYCKMAN, K.C.\nMiiaaaaMT of National Rctmsts.\nIncome Tax Division\nOTTAWA\nC 8. WaUTBRS\nComMiasisncT of IaiceiM Tax\n int\nTHE IfflLSON D.-MLY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931.\nPage Three\nPOOR MAN! HES NOW IN POSITION\nFAR UNDER THE WOMEN FOLK, EAST\nHEARS PLEA FOR AID OF POOR MEN\nTORONTO. March 17.\nrJanadlsn Press)\u2014\"Legislation muat\nlo something for us poor men\u2014if\nwe ara to survive,\" declared Dr.\nCecil Wright, lecturer of the Osgoode\nHall Law School, in speaking to the\nWomen's Law association of Ontario,\nat which Miss Oraoe Hunter presided. In a comprehensive review of\nthe law respecting the married wo-\ntman, Dr. Wright concluded that in\nseeking to put women on a parity\nwith man the law had placed her\nao far shave her former chief that\nhe la now ln a most unenviable po-\naitlon of disadvantage.\n\"Husbands seem to have little left\n(By the .as bequests or grants. A wife airways ls, or may ba, agent for her\nhusband tn the purchase of necessities whether he can pay or not,\nand no matter how well ahe personally la able to pay.\nThis. pr. Wright considers en Injustice, arguing that a wealthy woman takes a chance in marrying\narid should ahe draw an Indigent\nshould be liable for his upkeep. In\nmarriage the husband formerly took\nover hie wife \"with all her burdens\"\nbut by the 1883 act he ls responsible\nonly up to the sum received from\nher on marriage.\nA husbsnd can not sue for tort\n_, | but a wife may and while a hus-\nexoept liability to pay the snot. lt)K_*,_ _.\u00ab__ _____ \u201e_ _. _t#\n_ tL *\u25a0,\u00ab. - 4\u00ab\u2122Ci_t_ \u00ab\u00ab,-- __._ band must keep a home for hi wife\nSa time for a complete going over __ \u201e\u201e- I\u201e_ iT.\u201e -\u00ab_ _\u201e\u00bb_-i\u00ab\u201e \u2666__\n*rt_ \\f,,.\\._-.A _n_ \u2014if. _,.!.- -* *u *ne can an* him for entering the\nine husband ana wire section oi.the *,\u00ab-\u00bb_ _k_ ,_._. *__._ _. _____\nla_ *, _.,*, .!,_,_ \u201e_ \u201e *._,,_ _\u201e,*\u201e home she owns unless she consents\n_ IJP'L^'S. ?LS,_L-\"JJ? * \u00ab! \u00ab\"\"\"*\u25a0 Orsiy in alienation\nof affection ls the wife in a place\nand clear out the peculiarities,\" Dr.\nWright believes. A woman ls under\nno obligation to provide ln her will\nfor her husband, but the dower act\nprotecting the wife still stands. A\nwoman cannot be arrested under the\nabsconding debtor's act unless she\nhas separate estate. Under the Re-\nBtnUnt ln Anticipation^ act she ls\nnot liable for moneys coming to her\nBereaved Family to Be Broken Up\nHow would you like a Ismily like this? Here are shown some of th*\n14 Pekingese dogs left homeless tar the death of their mistress st Toronto.\nThese U Fekes lived happily with six Perslsn cats until a few days ago.\nIf you want one of these pet* get ln touch with the Toronto Humane\nSociety.\nShe Couldn't\nBe Hoodwinked.\nMiss E. Thomson, of Clapham,\n. writes:\u2014\"I find that Carter's Little\n|( Ijver Pills will do more to keep the\ncomplexion clear, and the skin free\nfrom blemishes, than all the face\ncreams I have used. I found the rea]\ncause of face blemishes was usually\ndue to liver and stomach troubles,\nMy druggist recommended them as\na specific for stimulating the Hvei\naand expelling the constipation poisons from the system.\"\n' Take Carter's Little Liver Pilli\nfor sick headache and indigestion.\nAll dru_lists 25(f and 75(f red pkgs.\nof disadvantage. A husband can sue\nfor such alienation hut a wife ha*\nno case against the seductress of\nher husband.\nf\n:*3a_a\u20141 __a_ \u2014t _l\nFlorence and Edith\nDilley Hostesses at\nBridge Party, Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. O- March 17,\u2014Misses\nFlorence and Edith Dilley entertained at three tables of bridge\nSatrday evening, prize winners were\nflrst, Mies Nellie Harvey; second,\nMiss Nellie Johnson. Those present\nwere Missee Mary Kirk, Muriel Stanley, Nellle Harvey, Reka Punche,\nMildred White, Betty La Rue, Nellie Johnson, Madge White, Letty\nPudney and Mrs. P. Mayho.\nE. w. Somers left on Friday's\ntrain for Kaslo, returning Monday.\nMr. and Mra. H. W. Herridge\nentertained a number of friends\nSaturday eveing at their home, Boa-\ncombe Range, in honor of Mrs. Herridge. cousin, Ouy Leplngwell.\nThree tables of bridge were ln the\nplay. Those present were Mr. and\nMrs. C. Howarth, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nDolman, Mrs. M. Kerr, Miss M.\nSteele, Miss M. Sharpe, C. Sharpe\nJr. and C. Sharpe Sr.\nFred and Dick Fowler left for\nNelson, Monday.\n_\nPUBLIC BODIES\nATTEND SUNDAY\nSERVICES, KASLO\nRev. Mr. Best Delivers Message; Urges Cooperation\nin the Community\nCard Parties Are\nNumerous at Ymir\nThe first hopeful turn ln the em-\npoyment situation In Oermany since\nthe current depression began was\nnoted Tuesday with the publication\nof figures showing 19,000 fewer\njobless ln Oermany on February 28\nthan a fortnight earlier. The figures showed 4,973,000 persons unemployed at tbe end of February.\nREGULAR\nPAINS ?\nYMIR, B. C, March 17.\u2014The Ymlr\nLadies' guild entertained at a bridge\nparty at the home ol Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. M. Ollle on Saturday evening.\nThe guess were Mr. and Mrs. W.\nClark, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly, Mr.\nand Mrs. 8. A. Curwen. Mr. and\nMrs. J. M. Ollle, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shrum, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mrs.\nM. Harris, Mrs. A. McLeod, Mrs. W.\nB. Mclsaac, Mrs. Orace Orant, Miss\nMary Rankin of Salmo, Miss Katherine Rankin, Mrs. Leslie Bond, Joe\nDunn, Jack Lane, Johnny Daly, Raymond Ollle, Clarence Anderson, Wftl-\niam Stewart, Charlie Kublskl and\nJack Daly. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Harris and Wendell\nShrum and consolations to Mrs.\nS. A. Curwen and W. Clark. Dainty\nrefreshments were served by members of the Outld. Another card\nparty will be given soon.\nA. McLeod of Granite spent the\nweek-end with his family here.\nMiss Mary Rankin of Salmo spent\nthe week-end in Ymlr and was the\nguest of Mrs. Grace Grant.\nMr. and Mrs. Carl Nystrom ol Hall\nare again taking up residence in\nYmlr.\nMr. and Mrs. A. McLeod had as\ntheir dinner guests on Sunday Mr.\nand Mrs. 8. A. Curwen.\nThe Ymlr Women'B Institute entertained at a bridge party recenty\nat the home of Mrs. W. Clark. The\nguests were Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. W.\nClark, Mrs. 8. A. Curwen, Mrs. J. H.\nClarke, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, Mrs.\nLeslie Bond, Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac,\nMrs. E. Emllson, Mrs. L. Slattery and\nMrs. Orace Orant. Honors for high\nBcore went to Mrs. J. H. Clarke, low\nscore to Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. Dainty\nrefreshments were served by the\nhostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Mclsaac\nsnd Mrs. E. Emllson. The Institute\nplan on another card party soon.\nMrs. M. Harris entertained at a\nbridge party recently. Her guests\nwere Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gllle, Mr.\nand Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac, Mrs. W.\nB. Mclsaac, Miss Grace Rendall, Joe\nKublskl, Joe unn, J. H. Kublskl,\nof Oorra Linn, and Charlie Kublskl.\nA dainty lunch was served by the\nhostess, assisted by Mrs, Clarence\nMclsaac.\nJ_K)ME women suffer more\nthan others. Often, when there\nisn't any need I The pains\npeculiar to women may be relieved as readily as other pains\nfor which Aspirin is intended.\nThese tablets are always a big\nhelp at such times, and never\nthe least bit harmful. (Aspirin\ndoes not depress the heart.)\nOf course, you are familiar\nwith the use of Aspirin for\nheadache. Itbringssuch prompt\nrelief that sudden headaches\nneedn't upset your plans. It\nwill check a cold, or ease the\nsorest throat; and comfort the\nworst sufferer from neuritis and\nneuralgia.\nWhen your head aches\u2014\nfrom any cause\u2014when a cold\nhas settled in your joints or you\nfeel those deep-down pains of\nrheumatism, sciatica, lumbago,\ntake Aspirin and you can count\non real relief.\n^ASPIRIN\nTRADE-MARK REG.\nMade in Canada.\nLEGION BRANCHES\nOF KASLO-SLOCAN\nWILL FOREGATHER\nFive Will Be Addressed at\nNew Denver by Mr.\nMacNicol\nKaslo-Slocan branches of the Canadian Legion sre to hold a get-together and rally at New Denver\nsome time tn April, according to\nword from Secretary G. Bentley ol\nA he Central Slocan Valley branch.\nH. W. Herridge of Nakusp. has ar-\nranged for a visit form Robert MacNicol, secretary of the provincial\ncommand, to New Denver at that\ntime, for the purpose of addressing the gathering.\nThe branches expected to take\npart are those of Nakusp, New Ben*\nver. Kaslo, Slocan City and Central\nSlocan Valley.\nR.\nC. EGG LAYING\nCONTEST\nFire Alarm Trouble\nIs Solved at Fernie;\nYoung Man Alarmist\nFERNIE, B. 0, March 17.\u2014Fernle's troublesome false fire alarm\nculprit has been caught. At intervals during the past two months\ngenerally in the early hours of the\nmorning, the fire department has\nbeen called out on false alarms\nto boxes ln the north end of the\ncity. The last of theso alarms was\nat 3 o'clock Thursday morning.\nSergeant T. D. Brunton ol the\ncity police force was on the Job.\nThe recent snow proved the downfall of Edward Swederskl. Sergeant\nBrunton with difficulty, traced footsteps in the snow from box 35, at\nthe corner of Howland ave. and\nDrinnan street across the north end\nof the city and into the northern\npart of the Fernie annex, and thence\nto the young, man's home, about a\nmile from the alarm box.\nAfter considerable questioning the\nyoung man, who ts only 18, edmltted\nturning ln the false alarms.\nHo appeared before Police Magistrate G. a. Moffatt and was given\nsix months suspended Hentence. He\nwill have to report every week during this period to Fire Chief Crawford.\nThe F, C. Evan pen of White Leghorns is still leading the way in\nthe nineteenth week of the British\nColumbia egg laying contest under\nwya at Agaselz. The A. Pennington\npen of barred rocks led the way for\nweekly production.\nFollowing ls the standing:\nTotal Total\nOwner W. Pts. Eggs Pts.\nRHODE ISLAND REDS\u2014\nMaynard, W 22 23.6 195\nPeruser's Red Fm .. 53 63.- 524\nRussell, D 38 43.4 761\nSwastika P. Fm \u201e 46 52.7 749\nWHITE WVANDOTTE8\u2014\nCant, A 59 62.3 801\nMoston, John .... 56 65.2 815\nExp. 8ta. Sidney 31 33.3 521\nBARRED ROCKS\u2014\nEx. Fm., Brandon 37 378 593\nLamble, Jas 61 68.1 741\nPennington, A 63 67.!i 944 926.8\nTrafton, C. H 55 61.1 678 679.6\nWilliams. Mrs. A... 53 53.6 730 695,3\nBLACK MINORCAS\u2014\nMartin, S. S 33 36.3 406 424.9\nWHITE LEGHORNS\u2014\nAppleby, F. W. . . 48 58.- 902 943.9\nBolivar P Fm, Ltd 58 60.4 825 805.2\nBoyes Bros 48 42.3 692 663.2\nCalder, C. D 44 48.6 843 867.1\nChalmers, J 52 59.9 859 927.1\nChalmers, R. W. . 49 52.6 666 594.7\nDarbey, P. & Sons 52 57.2 800 815,3\nDlederlChS. J. C. .~ 36 40.9 518 532.4\nA. G. Erickson Is\nGenial Host to\nSilverton Folk\nSLIVERTON, B. C... March 17.\u2014\nAnother popular whlit drive was\nheld in the Miner's Union hall on\nThursday evening, under the auspices of the Silverton whist club,\nwhen eight tables were tn play. Winners of the high scores were Mrs.\nA. Walton and Huntley, the consolations going to Miss D. Hunter\nand J. McAuley. Refreshments were\nNerved after the game by the hostesses of the evening. Miss D. White\nand Miss M. Emerson.\nA. O. Erlckson made a genial host\non Friday evening when he entertained a number of his friends at a\ndinner party, the occasion being his\nbirthday. Covers were laid for 18,\nAfter the dinner cards were enjoyed\nby the guests, the honors of the\ngame going to Mtss E. Marshall and\nT. Flint, the second prizes being\nawarded to Miss G. Peachey and E.\nMarshall. Light refreshments were\nthen served after which the guests\ndanced to the music of the radio,\nKASLO, B. C. March 17.\u2014Upon\nthe Invitation of Rev. E. Leslie Best\nthe members of the city council and\nother civic officials, the teaching\nstaffs of the public and high schools\nand representatives from the school\nboard, attended a special service at\nthe United church Sunday evening.\nThe church was w\/Tl filled and the\nservice greatly appreciated by sll\nattending. Special muale was ren-\ndeed by the choir, two anthems being very special parts of the evening's musical numbers.\nIn his fine address, Rev. Mr. Best\nfirst welcomed the guests to this,\ntheir second annual service. He said\nthey were not there aa individuals\nbut as of fleers of public service, who\nhad been elected to their various\noflcea by the will of the citizens.\nThese officers had oflered themselves\nto render, without emolument, unselfish and faithful service for the\ncommon good and it was fitting\nthat they receive due respect and\nco-operation. There were many who\nmight well offer themselves for these\npositions, but, usually for business\nreasons, failed to do so. It should\nthe aim of the people to assist, ln every way, those elected\nto office. No community could hope\nprosper without real co-operation. Little factions and bad feeling over personal matters were the\ndamnation of a true community\nspirit which I* the root of progress.\nPersonalities and small mtndedness\nwould be real and honest development ln church and civic life. Mr.\nBest further stated that church\nand public had much In common\nand hoped an understanding might\nbe maintained throughout the years,\nregardless of Inevitable changes,\nas the common objeet was to serve\nto the best interests of the community. He touched ou the economic condition of the country at\nlarge and of Kaslo in particular and\nurged that if one way of livelihood,\nmining, had ceased temporarily, the\ncitizens reach out to find other\nways of carylng on and so Improve\ntheir own conditions and those of\nthe community, to seek aid and encouragement through the creator of\nall things. To avoid and bar evil\nMrs. E. J. Hacking Is\nBridge Hostess to\nRelief\nfrom\nASTHMA\nFriends in Kaslo w^-wiibw \u25a0*\u00ab\u00ab\u2022. si-*pptscefuiiy\u00ab\u00ab_s\na -it-iiuD __\u00ab\u00ab_v Eiioy tu wnw __^ r_a_f ^ ^^ _^\n \u2014 luffenri hare had. Go nam and amy Tammmia-\nKASLO. B. C. March 17.\u2014A. W. Um't *AZ-MAH Capaula*. *So_\u00bbr-*Mdvo*m\nCraig, a former Kaalolte, arrived ln Kosowk^spnya.-miifl.OuanatoedrdMlMMfl\nthe city Friday and left Saturday e*wth or root mewoy back. -Oaaad|l___a m\nfor a visit to the Lardeau dletrict.\nMr. Craig was accompanied by Mr.\nKilpatrlck of Spokane.\nH. Newcomen arrived tn the city\nFriday and left Saturday for his\nhome ln Lardo.\nE. M. Somers of Nakusp apent the\nweek-end ln town.\nJ. J. Blnns arrived in the city\nFriday and expects to spend the\nsummer at his home here.\nMrs. Helen Wells spent Sunday in\nNelson.\nDan Grant or Ainsworth was \u00bb\nbusiness visitor In town Saturday.\nJ. McIVy \"Pent the week-end ln\nNelson with his family.\nL. Hanna of Nelson was\nIn town over the week-end.\nDr. Frank Young left Monday Ior\na visit of several davs to New Denver and other Slocan points,\nCapt. C. 8, Leary arrived on Sunday from Nelson and left Monday\nfor his home ln Nakusp.\nMrs. D. M. Baddeley arrived In\ntown Saturday, coming from Howser.\nand left Sunday for her home at\nCorra Lynn.\nF. Rummet of Spokane Is spending severs days in Kaslo.\nCommander J. C .Hlncks of Howser, arrived in the city Saturday and\nleft Bunday for Nelson.\nJack Cadden left Monday to spend\na few days ln Nelson,\nH. R. Board of Howser was *a\nvisitor to town Saturday, leaving\nSunday for a visit to Nelson.\nMiss Margaret McKenzle who haa\nbeen confined to her home by\nIllness la now much improved and\nable to be out again.\nMrs. E. L. Best leaves Sunday for\nVancouver where she will attend\nthe branch meeting of the Women's\nMissionary society of the United\nchurch, as delegate from the Kootenay Presbytery.\nMrs. E. J. Hacking entertained a\nfew friends at bridge Saturday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Clifford\nof Medford, Ore., who Is visiting her\nsister, Mrs. Oeorge Abey. Miss Olive\nLink won the prize for high score\nand Mrs. c. O. Bowker carried away\nthc consolation prize. Mrs. Hacking's guests were Mrs. Clifford, Mrs.\nRobert Hendricks, Mrs. S. A. Hunter,\nMrs. C. G. Bowker, Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Miss Olive Link. Miss Jean\nMcPhall and Miss Elizabeth Giegerich.\nJOHN MACKLER IS\nLAID AT REST IN\nKASLO CEMETERY\nKASLO. B. C, March 17.-\nfuneral of John Mackler took place\nSaturday morning at 10 o'clock from\nthe Roman Catholic church, Bar.\nvisitor i Father Ftnnegan conducting tha\nservices at the church and tba\ngrave side. The church was filled\nwith friends. Quantities of beautiful floral tributes covered the casket.\nInterment took place In the Cathollo\nplot in the old cemetery. The pall\nbearers were A. T. Oarland, William\nMyers. W. O. Pobb, H. Whipple, 8.\nJ. Reuter and O. E. Desmond,\nFRUIT BOAT THREE\nTIMES PER WEEK IS\nPROMISED BOSWELL\nBOSWELL. B. C, March 17.\u2014J.\nI Ivan MacKay, divisional superintendent of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway, Nelson, visited Boswell on\nMonday and conferred with local\ngrowers on the question of transportation of fruit this summer.\nArrangements are being made for\nboat service three days a week.\nThis wtll be of enormous benefit\nto growers who have felt considerable anxiety as to how their fruit\ncould be shipped during the coming season.\nbringing $ very pleasant evening to\nclose. Those ^ present^ included thing's'that the rising generaTionbe\nbenefited thereby. To lead thetr\nllHF\/~VSHORIESI ROAD\n7B whet rings doorbells looking\nfar a Job, a room or any _e-\nAreA objective follows a slow, cir-\nrnitous ro-te Indeed. Onr Want Ad\n.columns not only locate thee* prospects for you. but also assure an\nlnune-late Interview with an interested prospect at the greatest saving et time aad effort.\nPhone 143or 144\nAd-Taker\nStye Mxtrn latlg Hmz\nstkxtiitteb Atorttewg\n.-**\nDon'\nlet SORE THROAT\nget the best of you \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFIVE minutes after you rub on\nMusterole your throat should begin\nto feel less sore! Continue the treatment\nonce every hour for five hours and\nyou'll be astonished at the relief.\nThis famous blend of oil of mustard,\ncamphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole\ngets action because it is a \"counter-\nirritant\"\u2014not just a salve\u2014it penetrates and Btimulat\u00ab blood circulation\nand helps to draw out infection and pain.\nUsed by millions for 20 years. Rccom-\nmended by doctors and nurses.\nKeepMusterole handy\u2014jara and tubes\n189.-\n619.-\n791.3\n798.6\n770.2\n735.3\n489.1\n552.5\n799.4\nMrs. W. Marshall, Mrs. T. Flint, Mrs,\nD. Ryans, Miss H. Cooper, Miss A.\nCooper, Miss E. Marshall, Miss O.\nPeachey, Miss M. Emerson, Miss H.\nFlint and E. Marshall. O. Hegburg,\nA. T. Erlckson, J. Huntley, T. Flint,\nC. Richardson. I. Flint, F. Peachey\nand thc host. A. O. Erlckson.\nMr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnstone\nwere visitors to Nelson during the\npast week.\nMrs. W. Tattrle waa a week-end\nvisitor to Nelson.\nThc Silverton group of the C.O.I.T.\nmet on Friday evening for their\nregular meeting, when plans were\nmade for their forthcoming sale.\nE. Marshall and A. T. Erlckson\nspent the week-end in Trail.\nMr. and Mra. O. Bergman and\nfamily have returned to town, after\nspending the winter months In\nSandon.\nMtss E. Johnson of Trail was the\nguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nT. Anderson, over the week-end. She\nwas accompanied by her friend Miss\nSimpson.\nA. Lano of Trail was visiting\nfriends here over the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Dlmock of tho\nMoly Hughes. New Denver, entertained at a Jolly St. Patrick's .party\nrecently. Those present included\nMr. and Mrs. _,. Mathews, Mrs. W.\nTattrle, Mrs. M. Emerson, Mtss E.\nDlmock, Miss M. Emerson. Sid Ellis\nand Mr. and Mrs. H. Dlmock.\nDoavd _ Morati ..\nH\n40.7 624\n6544\nEvans. F. C\t\nst\n59.1 956\n1064.6\nFaalraveather, W. .\nis 35.7 774\n695.7\nForsyth, W\t\n46 61.3 754\n8184\nGreen. J\t\n1!\n35.6 622\n491-\nHolland it Sons.\n42\n46.4 675\n673.2\nHodgson, Bushbj\n50\n55.8 852\n823.7\nM)\n53.- 783\n769.1\nHoman, M. L. ..\nM\n68.3 736\n735.2\nKennedy Bros. ..\n.. 45 47.8 611\n587.1\nLawson, C. W. .\n37 41.5 792\n866.9\nLucille P. Fm\t\nM\n56 2 648\n649.5\nMetcalfe, C. P. ...\n47\n47.2 727\n653.4\nRobertson, A\t\n3,'i\n35.9 698\n513.8\nRuttledBC, A\t\n51\n60.5 898\n1004.7\nSchotleld, A. W. .\nSO\n56.6 818\n855.6\nSchollcld, M. S. .\nta\n49.2 652\n691.1\nShannon Bros. ...\n4\u2014\n54.7 728\n809.5\nSmith Bros\t\nn\n55.7 661\n611.2\nSpence. J. W. ....\n41\n43.6 605\n6993\nVerchere, F, G. ...\nN\n56.- 740\n734.7\nWard, Geo\t\n4\u00bb\n64.7 703\n674.2\nWhiting. W\t\n60\n67.2 989\n1010.9\n;vi\n33.5 756\n693.0\nANCONAS\u2014\nPullen, F, E\t\n2148 a\nM\n55.2 523\n490.7\n135\n1 327.95 32810.6\nProduction, 66.64 per cent.\nPLAN HIGHWAY\nFROM U. S. TO\nPANAMA ZONE\nTANAMA CITY. M.rili 17 (AP)\u2014\nAn international highway which\nwould link the United Stales with\nthe Panama canal zone waa planned\nhere today at the Inter-Amertcan\nhighway commission.\nDelegates participating In thr discussion came from the United\nStates, Panama, Costa Rica, Guata-\nmtla, Honduras, Nicaragua and t.lic\ncanal zone, Columbia sent an ob\nserver.\nThe highway. Which when completed would stretch 350O miles,\nwould open up to modern transportation some of the almost impenetrable regions of Costa Rica and\nNicaragua. The commission, wlll\nrecommend a route, type of con\nstructlon and other details.\nLadies Stage Whist\nDrive, Crawford Bay\nCRAWFORD BAY, B. C, March\n17.\u2014On Saturday evening, March\n14, a whlat drive was held -in the\npublio hall organized by the ladles\nof Crawford Bay Church guild. The\nprize winners were: Ladles' first,\nMlsa Phyllis Holms; second, Miss\nJean McOregor; hidden number. Miss\nLorna Lyde; gent's first, H. Richardson; second, A. Maxwell; hidden\nnumber, Lester Dee. There was a\ngood attendance.\npublic and private lives in a way\nto set a good and wholesome example to all citizens.\n!ST_--_\nSergt. Stewart Not\nat Recent Inquest;\nWasn't Questioned\nxlTio&w\nTboss\u00absrf ;hsurA*n;\u00abXD-^\\\u00ab|\niist\u2014- M 7 plbasa'JJtM-\nI-\nI\nHerd of Deer Is\nSeen at Rosebery\nROSEBERY. B. C-, March 17.\nW. B. Johnstone of Silverton motored through to Nakusp on Satur\nday.\nP. Johnson was a visitor to Sil\nverton on Wednesday.\nMiss L. Knight attended the\nmonthly meeting of the Woman';,\nauxiliary at New Denver Thursday\nafternoon.\nA herd of four deer has been seen\nseveral times roaming around quite\nnear here.\nMr. and Mrs. Dumont and daughter of Hunter's Siding were the\nguests of Mr, and Mrs. G. Percival\non Tuesday.\nE. Johnson of Nakusp. who has\nbeen working at the shipyard for\nthe past week, spent Sunday at\nNakusp,\nS. C. Percival made \u25a0 short trip\nto New Denver on Saturday.\nDr. Francis made a professional\ncall here on Monday. The two\nsmall children of M. Dowes had an\nattack of stomach flu.\nCoal Seam Shows\nOld Deposit Oil\nFERNIE. B. C, March 17.\u2014There\nhas been found In one of the coal\n\u2022scams of the Michel mines an oil\ndepo.slt. It ls only of local nature.\nTlie remains of the oil would suggest that It had flowed In from\nsome other source.\nAll the gaseous pa rt of the oil\nhas long since evaporated, leaving\nnumerous small lenses of hard oil\nresidue, impregnating the coal and\ngiving the coal a very lustrous black\ncolor. Samples were sent to the\ngeological department at Ottawa.\nThis department states that this\ndeposit ls of very unusual occurrence. It Is of no commercial value\nPASS.MORK I til Mis\nPASSMORE. B. C, March 17\u2014A.\nGreen who has been spending some\nmonths In the south of England and\nturned to Nelson recently, was a\nvisitor here -on Friday.\nRCWNTREE'S\nSergt. Alex. Stewart, notwithstanding a typographical error\nwhich substituted his name lor,\nanother man's, was not present at \\\nthe resumed inquest, Saturday Into |\nthe death of William Peterson, the\nman who was killed under a train\nln the Nelson yards, and was not\nexamined by the coroner's Jury.\nBy Uie slip referred to, part of\nthe examination of E. J. Summers,\nproprietor of the Kootenay hotel, a'\n'the hands of the coroner's Jury,\nwas ascribed to Sergt. Stewart.\nTOHtS\nWO!-'*, pgt\ni**\u00a32r2\nPOULTRYMEN!\nWe Can Supply You With\nCANMORE BRIQUETTES and PETROLEUM COKE\nfor Your Brooder Stoves\nThese fuels are without doubt the most economical to use.\nTheir steady, even-burning qualities permit easy\nregulation and warmth.\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nPhtailf .1.1 P. O. Box UD\nCORRECTNESS\nIN SOCIAL AFFAIRS\nBEGINS WITH THE\nSTATIONERY\nPhone. 144\nand our\nrepresontainn\nii'ill call\nwith samples\nand assixl\nyou in the\nproper\nselection\nof stiilc,\ntype and\npaper.\nThe Invitation, the Announcement,\nVisiting Card, Acknowledgment Card\n. . . printed at Tho NpIkoii Daily News\nJob Department . . . reflects the taste\nof the sender . . . and you can bo sure\nof its correctness, its appropriateness,\nas you .are of the event itself.\nThe, safes! way, when needing Social\nStationery, is to consult us ... we carry\nin stock all the needed papetries for\nany kind of social function.\nNelson Daily News\nJob Department\n\"Creators of Fine Printing\"\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C.\n_______________\n Pft__ Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n(-Manhattan dfi^kt^O\nBy William Almon Wolff\nBHBHPaKHK\nsynopsis\nAa Peter Wayne watted outside the penthouse apartment\nof the Thayers where Inspector\nConnolly and Assistant District\nAttorney Barclay were gues-\nUonlng Martha Thayer her\nhusband, he reviewed the laet.\nfew months. He knew T_ck\nat Tale. Peter, after his graduation, did plodding chemical\nresearch for a western Industrial corporation until ha stumbled on aa alloy, which made\na very light airplane engine\npossible, sold his patent* for\ncash and a royalty that staggered him, and headed for the\nfleehpots of Manhattan. After\nthree months he wis ready to\ngo back to science. Then he\nmet Martha at Emma's night\nclub with Tack, who had been\ndrinking heavily. When Evan\nRoss entered and Joined them\n\u00abt the bar Tack turned away.\nHe recognized Peter, Introduced\nhim to Martha and left for\nhome alone. She sent Ross\nfor cigarettes, asked Peter to\ntake her home, and In tho\ntaxi slipped into bis hand a\ncostly bracelet.\nINSTALMBNT IT\n(Continued)\n\"Tes. X sm,\" she satd, tery quietly.\n\"All right, then,\" ssld Peter. \"Keep\nyour bracelet, though. Ill get five\nhundred dollars before Emma's\ncloses, and give It to htm. But I'll\nbe damned If I'll give thst mutt\na bracelet any number of people\nwould recognize as yours If they\nsaw lti\"\nHe held out ths bracelet, and.\nafter a moment, she took lt from\nhtm. They were pretty far east,\nby then, and ths cab was dark, but\nPeter could feel the way she was\nlooking at htm.\n\"But\u2014why|*' she said. \"Why\nahould you do that for me, Peter\nWayne?\"\n\"Because I'm the same sort of\ndamned fool you are, 1 eipect,\" he\nsaid. \"That's reason enough for\nnow, anyway. Take it or leave tt.\nIll give htm the money, and gladly.\nBut not the bracelet.\"\nPeter thought she might be\nangry. What happened, though, was\nthe one thing he didn't expect. She\nlaughed and lt seemed to him that\nno one who hsd never heard Martha\nlaugh as she did then could really\nknow what those two words mean.\n\"Oh, I'll take It\u2014and thanks.\"\nshe said. \"I've been nearly all\nthe sorts of damned fool there are,\nbut I'm not the sort of fool I'd I\nhave to be not to take this from j\nyou.\"\nPeter, sitting on the roof, caught\nhis breath at the memory of that\nmoment. Prom his place he could\nsee the Elevated; a train was rumbling past, and he remembered that\none had drowned their voloes. that\nother night. They'd been humping\nacross the trolley tracks, and they\nhad shaken hands, he and Martha,\non the understanding they had\nreached, and the friendship that\nthey both knew had, been born in\nthat moment.\nHe had seen this roof, that night,\nfor tbe first time. He had come\nupstairs with Martlia, and they had\nfound the penthouse lighted, and\nhad heard the sound of a piano as\n_hey stepped out of the elevator.\nX_ the living room, the same room\nIn which he was sitting now. Tack\nhad been at the piano, ln his pajamas, with every window open and\nhalf an autumn gale blowing ln on\nhtm, playing Chopin's Revolutionary\nBtude, and playing it magnificently,\nwith an amazing verve.\nPeter had had time to forget it,\nbut he had remembered, then, that\nTack had been noted as a pianist\nat college, and he'd heard some\none say, once, that music was just\none of the things ln which Tack\nmight have achieved greatness i* life\nhadn't side-tracked him. Martha\nhad started ln at once to close the\nwindows, and Peter had helped her.\nTack had paid no attention: he had\nplayed on until, with the last\ncrashing chords filling the room he\nhad turned, on the bench, and seen\nthem. He had grinned at Peter\u2014\nbecause he had been expecting to\nsee Ross, probably, Peter had\nthought.\n\"Hello,\" he'd said. \"Have a drlhk,\nPete?\"\n\"Trying to catch pneumonia and\nend It all, darling?\" Martha had\nasked. \"No t-oap. Tou wouldn't\ndie. I'd have to play the devoted\nwife and nurse you back to health.\"\n\"Ood forbid!\" Tack had said.\nConnolly, Peter reflected, ss he\nremembered thst, was going to hear\nof plenty of such exchanges. Not\nthat particular one. of course: Peter\nhad an Idea, and having It made\nhts Ups look rather grim, thst Connolly and Charley and the rest of\nthem weren't going to learn very\nmuch from him. But he'd hear\nenough, no matter how quiet Peter\nkept. Thst Hort of talk didn't\nmean anything, of course. The\nthings the married people Peter\nknew, even those who got along\nbeautifully, were always callng one\nanother would make Connolly's hair\ncurl. But reports of such endear\nments weren't going to help.\nHs had psssed up Tack's offer of\na drink, that other ntght, snd\ncleared out as soon as be knew\nMartha was sll right. Then he had\ndriven back to Emma's, stopping off\nat various speakeasies to cash checks.\nBenny had been expecting him. Just\nas Msrtha had said he would be.\nHs bad seemed to be a little surprised at getting cash, Instead of\ntbe bracelet; a little disappointed\ntoo, Peter had thought. But hs\nhsd msde no comment.\n\"Thank you, sir,\" he had ssld\u2014\nas he might hsve If Peter hsd been\nCiting him five dollars for finding\na table on a crowded night.\nrejoined his crowd; no\nnoticed that ba had\nHe-wondered about that episode\nnow, as he waited. He shook himself, impatiently. It seemed disloyal, somehow, to Msrtha, to be\nthinking about it at all. But that\nwss a part of the horror of what\nthe wall of the penthouse hid\u2014\nthat not only Peter, but mllUons\nof other people, were going to be\nspeculating and thinking and won-\nderlng about every phase of ber life;\nthat everything she had. aald and\ndone would be dragged out, snd\nexamined.\nPeter, looking out over' ths city\nfrom the roof, was struck by the\nlighted windows in the tail towers.\nEven at this hour, with ths night\nnearly gone, not one of tbe great\nspires was wholly dark; the lighted\npanes made a curious pattern, con*\nfused and intricate, and yet suggestive, somehow, of design. There\nwas something vaguely symbolic\nabout 1 hat. it seemed to him.\nThis city that he could see served\nwell enough to represent all New\nYork as lt had lain before htm upon\nhis return. The very people with\nwhom he had been thrown had been\nai strange to him as these new\ngiants thst pierced the clouds, and\nthose dancing, shifting specks of\nlight were unlike the gleams of understanding that tad come to him.\nEverything hid been strange to\nhim, snd because of that be bad\nreacted, very often, wtth great slowness to his surroundings. People\nhad puzzled him a good deal. He\nhad really been living, for some\nyears, in a backwater of life, a\u00bb men\ndo, sometimes, who go slowly about\ntheir productive work, who lack\nbrilliancy, and have to make up for\nIt by a dogged, plodding application\nto their work.\nHe might very well have established the ordinary social contacts\nopen to a man of his general background ln the pleasant, wholly normal, distinctly and typioally American city where he had been em-\nployed. It wouldn't have been\nhard for him to do that. He might\nhave Joined clubs, been absorbed into a life not so different, essentially,\nfrom that of New Tork; might have\nspent week-ends on the golf course\nin summer, played bridge, lived the\nlife of his kind. But the fact was\nthat he didn't.\nPor one thing, Peter had struck\nthat lead that was ultimately to\nbring him success and a measure\nof wealth before he had been at\nwork long. As a result he had\nformed the habit of devoting his spare\ntime to research and experimental\nwork. People got an Idea, perhaps,\nthat he wanted to hold himself\naloof; lt wasn't so, but a reputation of that sort ia hard to live\ndown, always. And he had never\nmade a real effort to correct lt, anyway; he had, probably, some of the\ninsularity, the provincialism, of the\ntrue New Yorker, who always Is a\nlittle surprised to find that people\nactually do manage to live amusing\nand interesting lives elsewhere than\nin a segregated portion of a rather\nsmall and narrow island called Manhattan.\nSo Peter, tfter his graduation\nfrom college, had not had much to\ndo with women. He hadn't passed\nthrough the post-war readjustment\nof manners and customs. He hadnt\nlearned to make love, lightly, casu.\nally, without much seriousness, to\nhalf the women he met; he hadn't\nbecome used to parties where an\nabundant flow of bootleg liquor\nstimulated people until they came\nto take for granted a freedom of\nspeech and of behavior that would\nhave struck them as incredible only\n\" few years earlier.\nPeter knew, of course, that the\ntimes were changing. He couldn't\nIgnore the divorces among people\nhe knew; he realized that standards\nweren't what they had been: that\nold restraints were being cast off.\nBut his knowledge, his realization,\nof these things, when he returned\nto New Tork, was still pretty academic; he would still have said, probably, wtth his nose turned up a bit,\nthat the sort of things that kept\nthe new tabloid newspapers supplied with scandalous news went\non among people who didn't know.\nHe wasn't a prig, and he wasn't\nstupid, though this must sound\nas If he must have been one or\nthe other, if not both. He was,\nreally. Just a very simple sort of\nperson, wltn a good but rather slowly working mind, and old-fashioned\nstandards that had never, as yet,\nbeen very severely tested. He hadn't\nthat is, been tempted by any powerful and Illicit desires of his own to\nre-examine, ln the light of his own\nexperience, what he had been taught\nas a boy. And he hadn't been in\nlove since his senior year in collego.\nSome time, he supposed, especially now that he was relatively so\nwell off. n- would he falling ln love\nwith some nice girl, and getting\nmarried, if be was lucky enough to\nstrike her fancy too. And they'd\nsettle down somewhere ln the country, not too far from town, and\ntliere'd be some kids, and horses,\nand dogs, and life would become a\nvery pleasant business. But there\nwas no great hurry about sll that.\n(To be continued)\nAre They Spain's Future Rulers?\nThis plcure shows the Infante Don Carlos de Bourbon\nand bis wife, Maria Louise of Orleans, -who are ths sole\npretenders to the throne of Spain, with the exception\nof the present crown prince. The Infante Don Carlos\nis a cousin to King Alfonso and Is said to be very popular in political circles as well as with the Spanish\npeople.\nIs Your Marriage\nSuccessful?\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage\nThere are times when I cannotfcmoment Irom his devotion to her.\n..._ *_n.._ \u00ab...* _ _.\u25ba _\u2122-,r _\t\nhelp feeling just a wee bit sorry\nfor youthful husbands. For it's thc\nfashion to be cold-hearted or to\nseem to be. And there's something\nterribly off-hand about many marriages of the moment.\nA girl actually wlll marry a youth\nbecause he's a good dancer or because he offers her a comfortable\nmeal-ticket, with no idea whatever\nthat her young husband ls the person to be loved and considered\nabove ell others. That Is to say, she\nIn ignorant cf the very alphabet of\nmarriage.\nListen to Peggy II., who is a\nbride of three months. \"I wonder,\"\nshe Inquires, \"If you are so old-\nfashioned as to believe that husbands\nshould be spoiled? I married with\nthe iden that If any spoiling were\nto be done, I myself should be the\nspoiled one. When we had been married six weeks, I had a letter from\nhome. My poor father, lt seemed,\nmissed me so much that he was\nreally ill. I packed my bag and surprised him that very eveing. Once\nthere, It was hard to leave. I stayed\nthree weeks. Then I came back to\na sulky husband.\n\"How can I convince him that\nhe doea not own me and that ray\nparents need me, too?\"\nMost of you. I hope, will agree\nwith me that what Peggy needs to\nlearn without delay is that marriage\nls no one-sided affair. If she has\nthe slightest interest in making her\nmarriage a success, she must change\nher attitude toward her husband.\nIt isn't \"spoiling\" a man to give\nhim proof cf the love that should\nhave been your reason for marrying\nhim. If she deserts him for no real\nreason after six weeks of marriage\nhe has, I think, & right to feel aggrieved.\nWhat is it that a girl expects\nfrom a husband, even in these days\nof careless Independence? She ex\npects. first of all, to be supported',\na pretty considerable item. Also, she\nexpects to be the magnet of his life\nso that he wlll never sweave for a\nLooking, After\nthe Gas Stove\nCan Easily Be Spic and Span\nWith Regular Care\nTou can keeP your gas range\n! looking like new if you care for lt\nproperly. It takes little time to\nkeep lt as bright and shiny as It\nShouldn't she offer something in *\u25a0\u00bb when you bought it.\nt , Colored enamelled stoves, so popu\nreiurn' lar now, may be kept bootless. Al\nIt goes without saying, I thtnk, though enamel ls breakable, It will\nthat It's the young wife's Job to last more than a lifetime If cared\norganize the housekeeping and t0 for intelligently. Do not wash enam-\n'_ ._ _. el parts while the range ls warm.\nmake herseK responsible for a com- Water ^n cool the enamel faster\nfortable. orderly home that her than it does the cast iron or steel\nhusband will be happy in and that to which it is fused and might\ntheir friends will enjoy coming to. cause the enamel to crack.\nBut also, particularly during the Every day after the chief meal\nfirst critical year of marriage she has been cooked the range should\nmust attend to the relation be- be gone over with a soft cloth that\ntween her husband and herself, \u201eas been dipped ln soapy water.\nShe must work at fitting their Never use a cleaning powder on\ntwo personalities together so as to enamel that contains grit or acid,\navoid friction and misunderstanding since abrasive pastes or powders\nso as to get tho full joy of this would In time wear off the glazed\nthrilling new companionship. It's surface.. Por dlscoloratlons that do\nlargely her Job to see that her bus- not respond to soap, a little baking\nband's dependence on her, and hers soda or kerosese rubbed on a damp\non htm, becomes a thing of sweet- cloth will be sufficient,\nness and beauty rather than one it Is a good idea to keep the\nof weariness and irritation. broiler pan out of the oven when\nI find lt very discouraging to it ls not being used. The direct\nsee a girl enter marriage with a flame on the pan might, in time,\nhard, selfish, chlp-on-the-shouldcr cause the enamel to crack. To clean\ndetermination to wrench from the the broiler pan wipe out the fat\narrangement every advantage that with soft paper when cool. Turn\nthe law allows and to give little or rack over, if possible. Boil washing\nnothing in return. soda and water in pan to remove\nThrer will be time enough, and' grease. Scour the edge with steel\nways enough, for her to show her wool,\naffection toward her parents. Un- Burners on the cooking top are\ntil her marriage is well establish- easily removed. To clean them, lift\ned the young bride's first duty Is the burner out of its groove. Use a\ntoward her husband who adores stiff brush to remove all particles\nher and whom she should -rfiever from the top. A small, long wire-\nhave married tf he did not seem to handled brush, similar to the type\nher worth a lifetime of devotion used for cleaning a \"percolator spout,\non her own part. can be Inserted ln the air intake\nIf you wer\u00a9 a young man six to remove any accumulation from\nweeks married and found yourself the Inside of the burner. If ons ls\nsuddenly abandoned, your charm- consistently careful about \"spills\"\nlng bride already able to do wtth- the burners should not need boiling\nout you. the murky mysteries of more than every five or six months,\nhousekeeping submerging you more When the burners must be bolled:\ndeeply every day, wouldn't you be use a tablespoon of sal soda to each\nlikely'to have grown a little \"sulky\" three quarts of water. Then lift them\nby time the capricious wife re- out and wash thoroughly in the\nturned? ihot solution. Be sure to dry bum\n\" \u25a0 ' ers thoroughly by turning them\nWoollen costumes made entirely of upside down in a heated oven before\nplaids are exceedingly smart.\nWATCHES WOMAN'S rOTBT\nTORONTO, March *7- - \"Know\nyour court; attend it and see how\nwe try to extract the poison from\nthe cases.\" urged Dr. Margaret Patterson. \"Under probation and Indeterminate sentence syitem. an opportunity is given to study the ancestry, home life, habits and associates of those charged in tbe oourt,\nend knowing these things to prescribe a remedy,'1 she continued.\nDr. Patterson explained that the\ncourt was established in 1913 after\ntwo years' advocacy by the Local\nCouncil of Women, wbo had heeded\ntbe complaints of the younger wo-\n[ed in tbe police court.\nFEMININE AXE WIELDER\nputting them back on the stove.\nBurners that are not enamelled\ncan be kept clean and new looking\nby rubbing them over when a cloth\ndipped ln machine oil, about once\na week\nThe oven bottom can be cleaned\nby lifting it up at front and draw\nlng it forward to be accessible. If\nlt Is enamelled, any burned substance can be soaked with warm\n|The Beauty Box j\nBY Helen Follett\nBe a rslny-dal-y. When the air Is\nmisty or tbe rain is tailing get out\nand walk. The complexion loves\na wet cold atmosphere; It loves\nit particularly ardently when the\nbody ls being exercised ao that the\nakin warms and glows, A dry atmosphere ls death on the human\nhide, which shows its temper and\ndespair by flaking off ln flour-like\nscales and throwing Itself Into a\nskin storm of fine lines. Wben the\nhe-vena open and the floods\ndescends put on your sassy raincoat and your seven-league boots\nand beat it. The result will be as\nedifying as a a, facial treatment.\nIt ls doubtful Is there ls alive\nwoman so beautiful that she\ndoesn't, on off days, make faces at\nthat other woman In the- looking\nglass. There exists the general Idea\nthat woman are vain, but the truth\nts that mioy members of the sisterhood are too critical of their beauty defects. They forget that the\nother fellow sees ths face ae a\ncomposition, and seldom settles\ndown to scrutinize the weakest\nfeatures. They overlook the fact\nthat a radiant expression glorifies\neven a face that is plain.\nWigs of satin, of gold tissue, of\ncolored floss, even of feathers are\nworn by dashing French women\nwhen they attend the opera or the\ngrand party\u201e In our country these\nlovely head pieces appear only on\nthe stage, which ts a pity, as they\nare wonderfully becoming and chic\nThey fulfill another mission; they\nstimulate tho circulation of the\nst find-patters wh0 shudder at anything that doesn't conform to the\nold institutions.\nWomen wltjh brown eyes and\nbrown hair seldom look well in\ncither brown or gray, and black\nIs oily for the Beauties among\nthem. French blue is a factor for\nbringing out the coloring of the\neyes and the complexion, ond pearly\nall the* pinks and reds and deep\nyellows look well on thc brunette.\nDark-eyed dollies appear to better\nadvantage in light furs than dark\nones. Gay, strong-tone- Jewelry bents them better than pearls.\nDon't Irritate moles. Moles are\nsafo unless they show evidence of\nenlargement or of inflammation. If\na mole is placed where it suffers\nfrom tbe friction ot neck bands,\nlt should be removed. Medical men\nhavc various ways of annihilating\nthese brown spots. Warts may sud\ndenly disappear, but when a mole\ntakes up squatter's rights, lt ls for\nUfe.\nWalking washes out the lungs\nand brings blushes to tlie cheeks.\nWhen a woman is walking at tlie\nrate of three miles an hour the\nrespiratory action ls four times\ngreat as when she is resting. Getting a fresh supply of \u2022* lr Into\nthe lungs daily Is au excellent\nuealth and beauty habit.\nstove has cooled, by ordinary washing. If the oven bottom ls cast\niron, it can be kept bright by occasionally wiping it with a cloth\ndipped in machine oil after the\nwashing.\nTo clean chromium oven linings\nor trimming, wash them with\ncloth and warm soapy water, then\npolish with a soft cloth. Obstinate\nspots may be removed by using\nsome good grease-cutting substance\nsuch as baking soda or ammonia.\nOrltty powders should be avoided.\nTho rack glides in the oven are\nusually removable. Note position of\nthe spreader strips ln ths back of\nthe oven. Tilt the top of the\nstrip forward and draw it forward\nout of the glides. Remove the\nstrips. lift out the rock glides\non both sides. This leaves side\nliners available and easy to clean.\nThe gas opening for the pilot\nlight should be cleaned quite often.\nT-ls Is quite small and sometimes\nbecomes clogged. A small wire\npushoti into the opening of the\npilot la the quickest way to clean, it.\nUIB BACHK 1 OK ttBFLME\nIf you think the scent of perfume\nts too heavy, try getting sachet tn\nyour favorite odor and scattering\nUttle bags of tt through the drawers\nor chests where you keep your\nlingerie. The result wlll be a\nwater and easily removed, when the'delightful, elusive fragrance.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBy LAI KA B, K1KKMA.N\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nStewed Prunes\nCereal\nBoiled Eggs Toast\nMarmalade Coffee\nLuncheon\nCreamed .Asparagus on Toast\nFruit Salad\nScotch Shortbread Tea\nDinner\nFruit Cocktails\nKidney Stew\nMashed Potatoes Greens\nGingerbread wtth Whipped\nCream\nCoffee\nWOMAN HOLDS RUSSIA'S LUMBER-JACK CROWN\nThe term \"weaker sex\" is fast becoming obsolete. In Russia tht term\nnow belongs to the annals of mythology. If you don't believe It, ban Is\nComrade Acsnllna of Krasnoborsk, u. S. S. R., who Is reckoned champion\nlumber-jecv and tree-feller of tbe shock brigade of tbe Mebelsky district.\nTHE EASTER LUNCHEON\nIt Is not too soon to plan that\nInformal guest luncheon which wo\nwould like to give a little nearer\nVaster Sunday, either before or\nafter April fifth. Because most of\nus are maldless, I assume that the\nboste-s will not only co.ik, but nerve\nthe meal herself. Therefore, the\nmenu must be simple and of the\nvariety that requires Uttle work alter\nthe guests arrive. Here Is a good\nfirst course:\n. Assorted Relishes: On a large \"service plate\" put small plates no\nlarger than a dessert or a bread-\nend-butler plate: on this small plate\nlay sprigs of parsley ln the shape of\na cross, thus leaving four sections\non the plate. Into these four divisions put the foUowlng resllshes:\n1. On a tiny square of toast place\na dab of canned tuna fish, and on\nthe fish put a little chill sauce and\nMayonnaise, mixed together. 3. A\nmound ot small sweet gherkin\npleltlts (cut tn half, If aagossary).\n.. On a tiny lettuce leaf lay slices\nof hard-boiled egg garnished wtth\nchopped cooked beets or else gar\nnlshed with a dab of salad dressing\nand dusted with paprika to give a\nred color. 4. In this last section\nplace a small cracker spread with\nsandwich relish and garnished with\nslices of stuffed olives. These plates\nof relishes should be on the table\nfrom the start of the meal, as may\nalso dishes of celery, preserves or\nJelly, nut bread, and candy.\nAfter removing the rellsn plates,\nleaving the large service plates on\nthe table, bring in ordinary medium-size luncheon plates fUled with\neither chicken or veal shortcake,\nplacing these hot plates on the service plates. This main dish Is\neasUy served, as the \"oldiiashioned\nbiscuit shortcake\" may be split ln\ntwo halves and laid on each lunch'\neon plate before the guests arrive\u2014\nall ready to have tbe creamed\nChicken a la King from the double\nboiler heaped upon one half, then\nalso heaped upon tho upper half\nwhen that is put over the filling.\nButtered peas, previously cooked\ncan be quickly added, from another\ndouble boiler where they have\nbeen keeping hot and the labor\nof serving ls practlcaUy over. A\nsalad-dessert such as a molded\ngel a tine-fruit mixture topped with\nwhipped cream to whloh baa been\nadded a Uttle Mayonnaise may be\nwatting on the serving table from\ntho start of the meal. Hot coffee wUl also be served and cookies\nif desired.\nI need not suggest Raster decora-\nbunny plaoe-cards, tulip-shaped\ntlons for tbe stores abound ln\neandf baskets, \u2022toetcra.\nOur WEDNESDAY\nBARGAINS\nare very pronounced by thetr outstanding reductions.\nSECOND FLOOR\nLadies' Silk and Jersey 2-piece\nSuits. The new Tweed and Jersey\nDresses. Ottomans and all wool\nCrepe Dresses. 0*7 QK\nEach 3>'*JW>\nLadies' Print Dresses. A <#ew\nlot. offered at, $^39\neach _. - \u2014.\nLadies' Corselettes and foundation\ngarments. Expensive models, up\nto 17.60. Go , $1 95\nNew Spring Hats. Real CO OK\nclassy models. Each \u2014 \"\"\"'\nLadies' Bloomers, medium weight.\n45c and 65c OQc\nNow _ \u00b0''\nHeavy Denim. All dark colors.\nUp to 65c. For kiddies' OQ\u00ab\noveralls, etc. Yard oul'\nPillow Tubing from Eng- Sheeting from England. 84-\nland. 44-inch. gjp inch. 42^C\nYard\nYard\nRamsden Bros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\n=__:\nHow Robbers\n\u00ab\nAre Caught\nTht Ossmb print cm fit .\u00a5> Fhttopetph cj (hmm prist\ntanaV. Ihe police. left by robber.\nThey Leave Prints\nMany robbers are idontified\nby finger prints they leave on\nthings they touch. If the robber\nis a known criminal, his prints\nare on file, his description and\nbis reoord are there, too.\nThese finger prints never lie.\nThey c*nnot be forged. When\nexhibited aa above on a screen\nto a jury, they identify the man\nbeyond doubt.\nAll finger prints an divided\ninto four types: arches, loops,\nwhorls and composites. The\neye needs but a few minutes\nstudy to decide whether two\nfinger prints were made by the\nsame person or not.\nOver 200,000 finger prints of\nknown criminals axe Kept on\nfile ln Ottawa and tho number is\nadded to daily.\nWatch Your Prints\nYou are not a robber, of\ncourse, but remember no one\noan touch anything without\nleaving a print. It is often a\ndangerous print laden with germ\ninfect\u2014us.\nHands pick up germs all day\nlong. Often by touching things\nothers have touched, or by\nshaking contaminated hands.\nAny piece of food you touch\nmay carry those germs to the\nmouth.\nLife Extension Institute lists\n27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way. Colds are\nthe most oommon\u2014conveyed by\nhands whioh are used to check\na sneeze or a cough.\nThat is a reason for Lifebuoy\nSoap\u2014a germicidal soap. It\neither kills germs or makes them\ninactive. Wash your hands with\nLifebuoy often, and always before a meal. See that your\nchildren do it. Otherwise, you\nare sure to convey germs to the\nmouth, where they breed.\nAlao Fight* Odour*\nLifebuoy Soap also \u2014Bs body\nodours. Use it In a bath, and\nyou are safe for hours. Mo per-\nfume in it, but a g\u2014mio\u2014a\u2014\u25a0 \u2022\nmild, refreshing scent of safety\nthat disappears in a few minutes.\nYet Lifebuoy is also a dainty\nsoap, based on two palm ous.\nNo beauty soap was ever oreatad\nto do more for the s_n and\ncomplexion.\nMillions of people, the world\nover, ara protecting themselves\nln this delightful way. They get\nall ivhe joys of an exquisite soap,\nwith all this protection added.\nYou will join these millions when\nyou know Lifebuoy.\nMake it easy for the family to\nbenefit <\u2014y-in-aiay-out by IMe-\nbuoy'sproteotion. Keep a eake at\nthe wash basin and the bath. Ask\nyour dealer today for lifebuoy.\nI*~r Brotlaaara Liaalaa*. Tonal*\nfS\nLifebuoy\nHealth Soap\nA Luxury Soap Plus a Gormlelde \u201e\n ?H3\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 1931.\n.SHOES FOR WOMEN\n$7\nYOU NEED\nNO LONGER\nBF TOLD\nTHAT YOU\nHAVE AN\nEXPENSIVE\nFOOT\n$8\n[ AAA A toEE E\"_ t_Ml tol2\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nVANCOUVER CIVIC\nRELIEF SLASHED\nTO ABOUT HALF\nVANCOUVT5R, March 17\u2014 The\number of cases of civic relief has\nropped from a peak of 9600 at\nhe beginning of the year to 4970\n-day, it was announced this morn-\nig by Md. w. A. Atherton, chairman of the civic relief committee,\nIter a conference with H. W, Coop-\n:, relit* officer.\nThere are 870 married men draw-\ntg direct relief, and 2000 on un-\nmploment relief work, principally\nir the park board. The total Is\n170 lees than the high of 4000\n;glstered early ln January.\nBritish unemployment ls lncress-\nlg again after a temporary lm-\nrovement. On March 3 the Jobess\numbered 3,834,574, which Is 16,-\n18 over the week before, and _,\u2022\n47,358 over the same time last year.\nWHAT MAKES\niPEOPLE MOODY?\nDm you knoay that our health\nand our moods are closely related\nto intestinal cleanliness?\nWhen the system is clogged\nby constipation, poisons are\n^ venerated. Often these bring on\nheadaches and listlessness. You\nfeel blue, or become irritable.\nThe poisons of constipation\nfrequently aggravate nervous\ntroubles, rheumatism, high blood-\npressure and heart trouble.\nYet constipation can be overcome by eating a delicious\ncereal: Kellogg's All-Bean.\nTwo tablespoon?uls \u25a0 daily are\nguaranteed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipation.\nTry it with milk or cream.\nUw in cooking too. Recipes on\nthe red-and-green package. All-\nBran also supplies iron for the\nblood. At all grocers. Made by\nKellogg in London, Ontario.\nAll-Bran\nPage Flv\u00ab\nSociety\nwThls column ls conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, marriage., etc.,\nwill appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home,\n619 Silica street.\nOn two occasions recently Mr.\nand Mrs. William Brown, Victoria\nstreet, entertained a bridge when\non the latter occasion it was ln\nhonor of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mra.\nW. D. Campbell of Saskatoon, who\nla visiting Nelson. Prizes were won\nby Dr. and Mrs. John Oananer,\nMr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball, Mra. P.\nEugene Poulln, Mrs. E. O. Matthew,\nO. O. Arneson and Mra. Campbell.\nThose playing included Mr. and\nMre. J. Ivan MacKay, Dr. and Mrs.\nJohn Oansner, Mr. and Mra. R. L\nMcBride, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oerbracht, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelaon Ball,\nMr. and Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mr. and\nMrs. W. T. Pothering ham. Mr. and\nMrs. B. G. MatUhew. Mr. and Mrs.\nA. E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. P.\nEugene Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nClyde Emory, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.\nArneson, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Brown,\nMr. and Mrs. D. D* Townsend and\nMrs. Campbell.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Oavill returned to Bonnlngton\nyesterday sfter being a patient in\nthe Kootenay Lake ^General hospital\nfollowing an appendicitis operation.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nR. G. Klngsley of South Slocan\nwas %mong recent visitors to town.\nAlphonse Pata of Corra Linn, who\nspent the week end in town, left\nyeeterday for Ymir.\nA. Haggart, Mill street, has as\nhis guest, his daughter-in-law, Mrs.\nRobert Hagaart of Trail and email\ndaughter, Ibgrgaret True.\n\u2022 at \u2022\nH. R. Board of Howser ls a city\nvisitor,\nesc\nMr. and Mrs. R. L. McBride and\nMr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy were\namong hockey enthusiasts attending the Edmonton-Trail match last\nevening in Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. D. W. Dow, who has been the\nguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. R. Campion. Latimer street,\nleaves this morning for her home\nln Cranbrook.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. p. Hardy of Castlegar spent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 a* a*\nE. Iraves, formerly of Nelson and\nnow of Edgewood, ls ln town.\nF. H. Peterson of Port Crawford\nspent yesterday shopping ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\nJ. Z. LePage of Wlnlaw, who has\nbeen ln California for the past five\nyears, was ln the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong shoppers to town yesterday\nwas J. Tier of New Denver.\ns \u2022 s\nMrs. L. Parent and son of Wlnlaw\nspent yesterday In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nE. V, Vallance, who has been in\nNelson for the past few days, has\nreturned to his home In Hamilton.\nsec\nMiss Margaret Croft has left for\nVancouver.\n\u2022 * \u2022 \u2022\nA. T. Wood and D. Wood, who\nhave been bualneas visitors to town,\nleft yesterday for their home ln\nWinnipeg.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlas Ora BeckBtead of Seattle\nhas arrived in the city to visit at\nthe home of her mother, Mrs. A. W.\nNagle, Baker street.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. K. B. Johnstone of\nNew Denver are city visitors.\nMrs. Walter Scorgle and her Infant\ndaughter have left the Kootenay\nLako General hospital for their\nhome in Roeemont.\nMrs. W. R. Thomson, Terrace\napartments, and her Uttle daughter\nEdith, have returned from six weeks\nspent in Alameda and Longbeach,\nCalif:\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nWilliam Sorrensen left yesterday\nfor the east, sailing via the Scandinavian American line for tho old\ncountry.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nRoy Sharp, Walter Kettiewell and\nE. Strom nip ad attended the hockey\nmatch ln Trail last evening,\nat * \u00ab\nCommander H. Hlncks of Howser\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. G. Thompson of Rosebery was\nln town Monday anl left that evening for Vancouver.\na \u2022 c\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Slmms and\nson Harold and also Mrs, Slmms'\nmother, Mrs. J. Thompson, sll of\nTrail, were ' reoent visitors at the\nhome cf Mr. Slmms' parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. George Simms, Latimer\nstreet,\n\u2022 . \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. J. Watson and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Wlllla m Praser of\nKootenay Bay, spent yesterday shopping in town.\na -e c\nFred Allan and son Alex of Stave-\nCounter Check Books\nA necessity in any line o\u00a3 business and in constant use. Why give your orders to travelling salesmen, when you can get better service and at an equal\nprice in Nelson?\nOur modern printing plant, equipped with automatic presses and the latest machinery in typesetting,\nenables us to compete for this work, and we are able\nj: to give you immediate service\u2014no weeks of waiting.\nPhone 143 or 144 and have our representative\nI call and take your next order.\n5Uji? JMamt Hatltj Nf hub\n_0h l*jrartmi?ttt\n.Creators of Fine Printing\n) Nelson, B. C. >\\\nHEENAN'S DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND\nMONTE S. DAVYS\nDIES, NANAIMO,\nAGEDft YEARS\nVeteran Kootenay Mining\nMan to Be Buried There\nToday\nHAD CHARGE OF\nTHE SILVER KING\nNearly Every Camp in the\nSlocan Knew His\nOperations\nFORMER MINISTER OF LABOR'S DAUGHTER AND lla.SB.iMa\nIn the above picture are shown Mr. and.Mrs. Nelson D. Porter, Jr.. of\nOttawa. Mrs. Porter la former Miss Maraagaret Heenan. daughter.^)! tojner\nMinister of Labor and prominent organizer of the Twentieth Century CTub.\nMr. Porter Is son of Nelson D. Porter, former mayor of Ottawa, where the\npair were married quietly September laat.\nA.. B. Shannon Was Firsl:\nFiddler in Nelson, 1891\nPioneer West Arm Rancher Paused up Grand Trunk\nSuperintcndcncy to Try Luck in Kootcnaif*\nDespite an illness, one of the in-Astands and run by William Hunter,\nteresting speakers at the recent banquet of the Nelson and District Old\nTimers association, was A. B. Hhan-\nnon, pioneer rancher of thc West\nArm of Kootenay lake, and still a\nresident of Willow Point, the place\nwhere he first settled years ago.\nHe came to Nelson from Ontario\nln 1890. Por several years prior to\nthat he had worked for the Orand\nTrunk railway. The Canadian Pacific was at that time opening up the\nwest and was taking the best men\nfrom the Grand Trunk crews. The\nnow of the Slocan, and Jim Dawson\nof Trull, were thc main buildings.\nNELSONS FIRST FIUPLER\nWhen Mr. Shannon arrived ln\nNelson about the only mualc WM\nPrank Goldsmith- accordlan. \"So I\nJoined him with my violin. I was\nthe first fiddler ln Nelson,\" declared\nMr. Shannon with pride. Mrs, Shannon, being a good dancer, the\ncouple soon made a wide lot of\nfriends.\nMr, Shannon declared he had seen\nNelson grow from a near nothing to\nthe metropolis of the southern In\nOne of the best known mining\nmen In the Kootenay territory\nand one of the province's mining\npioneers, Monte s. Davys, late of\nKaslo, died Sunday at Nanalmo, to\nwhich city he moved a year ago,\naged 75 years. The funeral, Ven.\nArchdeacon Prod H. Graham will\noccur Tuesday.\nMr. Davys had already been many\nyears t n the Kcotena y w hen he\nwas ln charge of the Silver King\nmine, the big copper on Tow\nmountain, whose ore for many years\nwaa smelted in Nelson, the Hall\nMines smelter from Its ore shipping the first copper matte thai\nwae sent out of British Columbia.\nHAD THE HEWITT\nPor many yeara Mr. Davys and\nRobert Insinger of Spokane owned\nthe Hewitt mine at Silverton, which\nMnd at various times operated,\nEventually was sold to the Galena\nParm Consolidated mines.\nProbably every large camp in the\nSlocan knew Mr. Davys' activities\nat some period of Its history, and\nhe also penetrated the Laraeau\nwith his operations.\nFollowing the war. Mr. Davys\nformed the Metals Recovery, Limited, which put ln a mill to work\nthe dump of the old Whitewater\nDeep. He was alao Interested In\nthe Silver Bear.\n..RANDFATHKR TUTORED QUEEN\nMr. Davys came to this country\nfrom Berkhampton. in Hertfore-\nshlre, England, ot which parish hts\nrather was vicar. His grandfather\nwas a bishop, snd early life was\na tutor to Queen Victoria.\nSoon after coming to Nelsnn Mr.\nDavys married Mln* Bates, one of\nthree sisters, whoso home was Na.\nnalmo. Besides his wife, lie Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H. M.\nStreet of Seattle, who for the pact\nfew months has been, with her\nparents at Nanalmo.\nmen were offered \u00bb10 to $25 more terior. It was a line little city and\nto work ln the west. - he bellver it bad a brilliant future.\nBecoming ill in Ontario, Mr. Shan- \"if I were a millionaire I would not\nnon was advised, by two doctors, to joe afraid to invest it all in Nel\nrecuperate In the west. He did so son,\" he said amid applause\nand in doing it passerl up a dlvl-\nclonal suporin tendency with the\nGrand, Trunk. Reaching the Kootenays he left the train at Revelstoke,\nand knowing the Columbia & Kootenay road was under construction,\nhe hit for Sproat's Landing, now\nEast Robson. He figured he could\nsecure work, as he knew somo of the\nforemen who had formerly worked\nln the same place as he did in the\neast.\nWORKED ON OLD KELSON\nAt Sproats he met Bob Lang, foreman of a bridge crew. He took a\nJob when it wa& offered. In two or\nthree days he was sent on to Nelson to help build a steam boat. He\nput in the winter of 1891 working\non the hull of the old sleamer\nNelson. He worked along with Dave\nStevenson and John Oawson. G, F.\nH. Mara was building the boat.\nNelson ln 1890 was a small town.\nVernon street was tho main thoroughfare. There were three or four\nbuildings on Baker street. J. A.\nGilker, J. Fred Hume and Harry\nLemon were running stores then.\nTheir, buildings, the old Nelson hotel\nand the International hotel opposite\nto where the Nelson Transfer now i of lt.\nMiss Peggy Croft\nIs Guest Surprise\nParty, New Denver\nIn 1891 Mr. Shannon tried to get\nsome land. It was Frank Fletcher\nwho gave him a chance to take a\nquarter at Willow Point. So he\nstarted in lo clear. It was a dense\ncedar swamp but the land was rich.\nSo he tackled it and hewed out a\ncomfortablo and profitable little\nranch. He had often thought that\nthose who occupied land in this dls^\ntrlct hail not made tho best use of\nit. Apple growers were not making\nlaborers' wages. \"I believe there ls\n$100,000 going out of Nelson every\nyear for produce that could be grown\nright around us If we could only\nget the, fruit growing craze out of\nour minds. We have a home market\nand we could keep the money in the\ncity.\" he stated.\nMr. Shannon, before there was a\nroad connecting his district with\nNelson, rowed to the city with his\nproduce. He declared he sold for\nquality, and had found that it was\ngood business. Now his crops were\nsold every year before they were out\nof the ground. He recalled that lu\n1394 tlie floods drowned him out\nbut that he dug in and kept right\non working. He had since been glad\nley, Alta., who have been here\nfor the past few days, have left for\nVancouver, where they will visit Mr.\nAllan's parents.\n* \u00bb \u2022\nMrs. J. KUpatrlck, who haa been\na patient ln the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital with a broken\nwrist, has left for her home ln\nBoswell.\nGordon Mackenzie, F. Welch, R.\nSampson and Leslie McEachern went\nto Trail last night to attend the\nBdmcnton-Trall hockey game.\nW. P. Dickson of Willow Point,\nwho spent the wcjk end at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler,\nRlondel, arrived in town Monday\nevening to spend a few days at the\nhome on Mill street, of Mr. and\nMrs. Roy Pollard.\nMrs. Ernest W. Steel, Fairview,\nentertained the members of Mrs.\nFred H. Graham's circle of St.\nSaviours Church Helpers recently\nwhen those present were Mrs. Graham, Mrs. F. R. Prlchard, Mrs. M.\nRockll-fe, Mrs. Harry Oore. Mrs.\nT. E. Maddock. Mrs. E. R. Redpath.\nMrs. George Horstead, and Mrs. F,\nBlake man.\nAlex Allan, who has been spending the past few days In the city,\nleaves this morning for hie home in\nThey Relieved a Pain\nShe Had Had for Years\nSaskatchewan Lady Used\nDodd's Kidney Pills\nMr\u00bb. F. Mount nrv Recommend*\nThem to Other Suffer-.\nROOANVILLE. Sask.. Jan. 7.\u2014\n(Special.t\u2014 \"I hsve suffered for years\nwith a pain in my side,\" writes Mrs.\nF. Mountney, a resident of this\nplace. \"1 would be awakened ln\nthe night with such terrible sensation\", I did not know what to do.\nr tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and\nsure felt a relief. I continued taking them whenever 1 felt the burning feeling start and now I am free\nfrom pain, I keep them in the\nhouas nil the time and have recojp-\nmended them to other sufferers on\nmany occasions.\"\nDodd's Kidney Pills are purely end\nsimply a kidney remedy. They act\ndirectly on the kidneys, strengthening them and putting them in\ncondition to do their full work of\nstraining the Impurities out of the\nblood Dodd's Kidney Pills huive\nbeen ln use in Canada for marly\nhalf a century. They demonstrate\ntheir worth ln the most serious\nforms of kidney disease, such as\nrheumatism. btckache. bladder and\nurinal trouble\nStaveley, Alta. He attended the\nhockey match in Trail last night.\nMISS GRAHAM AND\nMRS. BRGDIE TALK\nAT W.IS. MEET\nMrs. Brodie Tells of the Aid\nGiven by Women's Missionary Societies\nNEW DENVER. B. C, March 17,\u2014\nMrs. H. Onsteln and dauKhter. Dona,\nof Spokane, are visitors In town,\nthc guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. 8.\nNelson.\nMrs. M. E, Shannon and daughter.\nDawn, are visiting in. Slocan City,\nthe guess of Mrs. T. Armstrong.\nJ. M, Robertson, mining man, has\nreurned from a motor trip to Vancouver, B. C.\nRev. J. Herdman was a week-end\nvisitor In Sandon.\nMiss Peggy Croft has left for an\nextended visit in Vancouver.\nMrs, C. McDougall of Nelson was\na week-end visitor in town, thc\nguest of her sister, Mrs. R. MacPherson.\nG. Thompson of the Bunk of Montreal staff, has left to spend his\nholidays In Victoria and Vancouver.\nR. MacPherson of Slocan city was\na visitor at his home this week,\nH. L, Butchart of Corra Linn was\na visitor at his home here this week.\nA Jolly surprise party was held on\nSaturday evening when a number of\nyoung folks met at t he home of\nMrs. Croft and surprised Miss Peggy\nwho is leaving for an extended visit\ntn Vancouver. The guest of honor\nwas the recipient of a .suitable \u00a3lft\nfrom her friends and also the Rood\nwishes of all those present. Music\nand dancing was enjoyed till a late\nhour, after which \u2022 dainty supper\nwas served. Among those present\nwere Misses P. Hamilton. A. Smlllie.\nL. Clever. Rosie Zadra, A. Clever, M.\nGroon. Oretta Sinclair, M. Rutledge,\nR. Rutledge, E. Cechelero, Marjorle\nand Edith Tattrle of Silverton, and\nMessrs. Jack Kirk, C. Kennett, P.\nKennett. Paul Lleb, A. Jeffrey, G,\nThomposn, L. Irwin, D. Irwin, A.\nAvison, F. Angrlnon and O. Enoch-\nson.\nAt a meeting of the St. Paul's\nWomen's Missionary socltey, Mrs\nJames Brodle read an extract from\nthe blue book of the United church\nof Canada whtch dealt with the aid\nof that association, to various hospital organizations ln British Columbia. Many hospitals, which were\ndoing wonderful work, would be\nunable to operate If It were not\nfor the aid given by the Mission.\nary societies the extract stated.\nMiss Ida Graham also read extracts which pointed out the active If fe that women of the East\nlead when they once became educated. She enumerated the various directions into which thetr\nactivities branched.\nMRS. J. WOODALL'S\nBROTHER PASSES\nAWAY IN SPOKANE\nMrs. J. WoodaU, Silica street, received word Tuesday morning of\nthe death In Spokane of her brother George H. Smith. Mr Smith\nwas known by a wide circle of\nfriends In Nelson and visited in\nthis city quit\u00a9 often. He died\nafteT an illness or some length.\nHe leaves a wife and a daughter\naged 10 years.\n\u2022m\u00abi_im\u00bb_Bm.i^\nClMea&her's^\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nHalf'Holiday Specials\nSILK PAJAMAS\nSample Pajamas. Harvey make.\nAssorted styles. Regular $3.50 the\nsuit.\nSPECIAL, THE SUIT .... $2.49\nEMBROIDERED\nLINEN\nHANDKERCHIEFS\n25 dozen White and colored Handkerchiefs. Hand embroidered.\n5 FOR S1.00\nCHILDREN'S WASH\nDRESSES\nFast color Print Dresses for children 2 to 14 years. Smaller .sizes\nwith pantees to match.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH, 90\u00ab-\nWOMEN'S PORCH\nDRESSES\nBetty Brooks Dresses, in smart\nstyles. Made of fast color Print\nSizes 16 to 40.\nEACH $1,135\nPILLOW COTTON\nCircular Pillow Cotton in good\nweight.\nSPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR f 1.00\nRAYON SILKS\nNew patterns in printed Rayons.\n36 inches wide. Splendid assortment.\nSPECIAL, THE YARD 68<\nHOOVERETTES\nBetty Brooks Hooverettes in assorted colors artd sizes.\nEACH _ $1.50\nHOLEPROOF HOSE\nService weight hose in all the\nnew shades. All sizes.\nSPECIAL, THE PAIR, $1.00\nLARGE BED\nSHEETS\nFull Bleached Bed Sheets in size-;\nHI \\- 90. Extra quality cotton.\n.SPECIAL, THE PAIR, $2.75\nPURE LINEN TABLE\nCLOTHS\nBrown's Shamrock Linens. Sizes\n72 x 72. Made of pure flax.\nSPECIAL, EACH , $3.25\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0MB!\nPresbyterian Aid\nat Cranbrook Has\nSuccessful Sale\nMembers of Trail\nBranch B.E.S.L. to\nVisit Nelson Branch\nTRAIL, B. C. March 17.\u2014A delegation from Trail branch or the\nCanadian Legion, B. fr S. h. will\npay a fraternal visit to Nelson on\nTuesday evening next.\nIt is expected the party wlll go\nby bus, and that some 30 or 40\nmembers will make the trip.\nThe visit will be in the nature\nat rectpr|nation for a recent visit\npaid to T\u00abU by mtmbers Ol Nelson\nbrand) nl i lie E>egiou.\nCRANBROOK, B. C. March 17.\u2014\nThe Ladles' aid of the Presbyterian\nchurch held a most successful tea\nand cpo-ery sale on Saturday when\ndecorations were carried out in Irish\ngreen, aided by spring flowers. The\ntable of home cooking was ln charge\nof Mrs. McCalium. Mrs. MacKay.\nMrs. Little and Mrs. McNeil. Candy\nwas sold by Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Mc-\nCrlndlc and Mrs. E. Jones.\nMrs. Large, who was In charge of\ntea tables, was assisted by Mrs.\nCampbell. Mrs. Douglas, Miss Muriel\nLltlte, Miss Hazel Bowley, Mist\nNancy McCrlndle and Miss Leona\nSmall. Mrs. Benbow and Mrs. College assisted with the making of\ntea and Mrs. Llddtcoat was general\nconvenor. The excellent sum of\n\u25a01131.00 was netted for the funds\nof the organization.\nAnother successful tea held ln the\ncity on Saturday afternoon was one\nstaged by the order of Native\nDaughters, which was held at the\nhome of Mrs, McFarlane. Mrs. McFarlane was assisted In receiving the\nguests by Mrs. McClure. A table of\nhome cooking wis ln charge of\nMrs. McBurney, one of aprons in\ncharge of Mrs. Knight and one of\nshamrocks in charge of Mrs, Smith\nand Mrs. McClure. Candy was sold\nby Mrs. Pelkey and tea tables\nwere In chargo of Mrs. Hill, Mrs.\nCiawford and Mrs. Oould. Mrs.\nWills and Mrs, Caldwell assisted\nwith making tea and coffer. There\nwns a good attendance, all articles\nbeing sold from the tables.\nUO(., WORTH $35,000, DEAD\nKlodo Von Boxerberg one or the\nmorst aristocratic police dogs in\nthe world and valued at (25,000.\nl.i dead.\nKlodo, owned by H. L. Kane, of\nChicago, died after a tonsil operation. His body was cremated and\nthr '.i_.hes placed in an urn whtch\nwill rear, beneath a hUfs nil pnr-\n'\u00bb - J\u00ab Ol lllltl.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL. B. C, March 71.\u2014Mrs,\nDavid Milne and children, Barbara\nand Douglas, who have been visiting Mrs. Milne's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. John Oraham of Grand Forks,\nfor the past three weeks, returned\nto thetr home here last evening.\nColin Oraham of Grand Forks Is\nthe guest of his sister. Mrs, Ralph\nCook, and Mrs. D. Milne, for two\nweeks' vacation.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA. G, Simpson was a visitor in\nNelson during the week-end.\nW. Huddart of Grand Forks motored from Grand Forks to visit in\nthc city yesterday.\nMrs. P. Burkinar and son or Rossland were flatting friends here Saturday.\nJ. Eascott was a week-end visitor In Nelson.\nMiss Loul.se Merry ffifl hoMr,, \u2022 \u25a0>\ntbe membei'.H of tho Ladles' Scr.ic_\nauxiliary of Knox tin I ted church at\nher home at Annable last evening.\nShe was assisted In serving by Mrs.\nJames Thompson, Miss Margaret\nHorwell and Miss Jean Chalmers.\n\u2022 .'\u2022 \u2022\nJ. O. Robertson, who has been\nvisiting in Everett, Wash., returned\nto his home Sunday evening,\nMr. and Mrs. Burgess of Ros&land\nwere visitors ln the city last evening.\nMr, and Mrs. R. D. Barnes of Nelson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.\nT. M. Cairns, Cedar avenue, Sunday\nWiliam J. Twells ot Cascade spent\nyesterday visiting here.\nMiss Olive Forman and Miss Kitty\nPage served refreshments at a meeting of the Young People of East\nTrail United Church last evening.\nL. F. Speftrinu gave an interesting\ntalk on airplanes as a hobby.\n\u2022 \u00bb #\nMembers of the Philathc,, club of\nthe Baptist ehurrh met at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Davles. Fourth\navenue, last evening. Miss Owen\nDavles ami Miss Dons Davles served\nrefreshments.\nE. C. McPhail, chief accountant of\nthe Base Metals Mining company of\nField, Is a guest of his sister, Mn.\nK, A. Margeson.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS IN-\nauranoe. Notary. J- D. Anderson. Trail. (4_19)\nWOMAN DRAGS 300-POIND ELK\nTO CAMP\nAfter Rliootlng a bull elk that\nweighed 300 pounds when dressed,\nMrs, William F. Deatley, of Lewis-\nton Idaho,' lost her way in the forest and wandered 20 miles all\nnight through eight Inches of snow\nbefore she round her camp next\nmornirif, she whs drafting \\u- rik\niftw lev.\nMMR TRAILITE\nGIVEN NEW POST\n.Merrifield Joins Firm in Montreal; Charge of Assay\nWork There\nTRAIL. B. C. March 17.\u2014Thomas\nT. Merrifield. former chief chemist\nof the Mond Nickel company. Ltd.,\nConlston, Ont,, and for several years\nchief chemist in the zinc plant of\nthe company. Trail, B. C. has Joined\nthe organization of J. T. Donald Accompany Limited, Montreal. He\nwill be In chargo of xnetallurflMl\nand previous metal assay and referee\nwork Jn this firm\u2014The Nortlwn*\nMiner,\nMr. Merrifield Is a son-in-law of\nJames Twaddle, and a brother-in-\nlaw to J. B. Twaddle and Oeorge\nHarvey of Trail. He was formerly\nan assayer in Rossland.\nDeaf Hear Again\nThrough New Aid\nEarpiece No Biflyrr Than\nDime Wins Enthusiastic Following. Ten-Day Free\nTrail Offer\nPlumbing - Heating\nPhone 169 for prompt and Mi\nprririH-.i work mi your plumb-\ntill and heating requirements.\n\u2666NELSON PL-MBIXO\n8i HEATING CO.\nGEO. BRANT\nAfter twenty-five years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of\nscientific hearing-aids, the Ouedl&n\nAcoustlcon Ltd.. Dept. 421C, 45\nRichmond St. West, Toronto, Ont.,\nhas Just perfected a new model\nAcoustlcon that represents the graftfr*\nest advance yet made in the re-creation of hearing for the deaf. This\nlatest Acoustlcon is featured by a\ntiny earpiece no bigger th_n .. ciirm-\nThrough this device, sounds are\nclearly and distinctly transmitted to\nsubnormal cars with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike.\nTho makers offer an absolutely free\ntrial for 10 days to any one person\nwho may be Interested, and a letter\nwlll bring you one of tMM remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and convincing test. Send\nthem your name and address toda;,!\nColumbia Electric\nLtd.\nThe home cf\nHotpoint\nElectrical Appliance.\n(aainailay and Easy\nWashing Machines\nFrigiclaire\nAgents for Neon .Signs\nPhone 693\nNelson and Kimberley\nMARCH SPECIAL SALE\nPressed Steel Bottle Cappers $1.15\nDouble Lacquered Bottle Caps,\nper gross .25\n10 ft. Silk Extension Cords 75\nStandard 6 lb. Electric Irons ,., 2.45\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY. LIMITED\nLook for the Red Hardware Store\nPHONE 497 BOX 414\n Page SIX\nTH- NELSON VAILV NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1981.\naty* JfolBnn latlg Npmn\nPublication CTtary morning exoept Sua\u2014ay by Tla* Nsws Publish,.\nlng Company, Uaaaltaad, Nalson. B. C.\nBusiness letters should bs addraaaed snd chateau snd rnomay\naardors made p*y\u00bbble to Th* Mm Publtshinj Comp\u00bbny, Umlted,\ntod In no case to Individawl members or the st*tf.\nAdvertising r*te csrd* \u00bbnd A. B. C. sUtomsnts ot elrcaaUtlon\nmailed on requ*st, ar mavj be aasen \u00bbt the office of any avdrertuing\nagency reoognlaaad by tha Canadian Dally Newspapers AsaaaclaUon.\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES\nBy tnaau (ooaanta-y). par month \u2014 \u2014\u2014\nPaw ,\u2014ar .\u2014 \u2014 .\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u25a0\nBr m_l (cltyi. psr jmr \u2014\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\nOutside C*la*_a, per month \u2014\t\nI- y**r\nDaallTered. p*r aa\u2014i*\nPaar yaaaar ______\n..\u00bb AA\n- IM\n._ 13 00\n_ .75\n. IM.\n_ _\u2022\n- IIjOO\nPayable Is ad.ano*\n\u2014amber Audit Bureau of CtranlatlO\u2014\nWEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981.\nCanada's Bill for Education\nAccon-in*. to fljures complied by the Dominion bureau of itatistics the Dominion of Canada is spending\nover $168,000,000 annually to give Canadian children\nand advanced students an education. According to the\nfigures of the 1929 educational survey just released\nthe Dominion spent $182,874,000 on schools under public control, excluding publicly-controlled universities\nand colleges, but Including Indian schools. Adding\n$15,842,000 for universities and colleges and $4,975,-\n000 for private schools, Canada's educational bill\nreaches the sum of $153,691,000.\nfa ordinary schools under public control, technical\nschools, teacher-training institutions, universities and\ncolleges, Indian education, private schools, and miscellaneous organizations directly connected with the work\nof these institutions there is a total enrolment of 2,387,-\n057, an increase of 45,000 over the preceding year.\nEach of the above-mentioned groups shared in the inert\u2014Be, although it was pronounced in the high\nschool grades of ordinary schools, in technical schools,\nand in universities and colleges, thus continuing to increase the proportion of students in advanced grades\nwrident in preceding years.\nThe sKP-grade table* for publidy-awntrolled schools\nin seven of the provinces show, in addition, that the\nhigher grades continue to be reached at an earlier age,\nthe average (median) age of students in the last year\nof high school being almost one-half of a year less than\nfive years ago.\nThe number of teachers employed in ordinary schools\nunder public control was 65,305. Adding to these the\nteachers and professors in other types of educational\ninstitutions brings the total over 81,000. The attendance at full-time teacher-training courses in normal\nschools and universities during the year was 10,892.\nBeekeeping in Canada\nThe beekeeping industry in Canada has ceased to be\na sideline of agriculture and is now being conducted on\na scientific basis. Prodaction has reached a point where\nit is in excess of the home market, and Canadian honey\nis finding a favorable reception in the United Kingdom, and in some parts of Europe. Provincial records\nof production show that in 1870, 648,000 pounds were\nproduct\u2014 in the province of Quebec Last year production in this province was 5,^00,000 pounds, while for\nthe Dominion as a whole it reached 31,169,635 pounds.\n- At the present time Ontario leads in the production\nof honey with Manitoba a close second. Ontario and\nQuebec were the original centers of the beekeeping industry, and British Columbia and the Maritime Provinces came into the field somewhat later. The Prairie\nProvinces did not take seriously to honey production\nuntil 1920, but from that time on growth of the industry in the middle west has been extraordinary. In\n1930 production in Ontario was 12,000,000 pounds, in\nManitoba 10,110,128 and in Quebec 5,500,000 pounds.\nAlberta occupied fourth position with 1,578,000 pounds,\nwhile British Columbia produced 1,121,285 and Saskatchewan 685,551 pounds. The output from the Maritime Provinces was approximately 173,000 pounds,.of\nwhich New Brunswick accounted for more than one-\nhalf.\nThe amount of honey produced throughout the Dominion is to a great twtent governed by weather conditions, but the main problems confronting the beekeepers of Canada, namely, wintering, disease, and\nswarm control, are gradually being overcome by the application of scientific methods, which have been evolved through extensive research work organized by the\nDominion and Provincial governments.\nPrior to 1920, all the surplus honey that was produced in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec was shipped to the Western provinces, where there was a\nready market Just as soon, however, ae the Prairie\nProvinces, especially Manitoba, started producing honey\nin large quantities, Eastern Canada had to find a new\noutlet for her surplus honey crop. Sitce that time,\ni.e.. 1924, Canadian honey has been shipped in varying\nquantities to the United Kingdom, the Netherlands,\nFrance and Germany.\nOwing to the great variety in color and flavor of the\nhoneys produced in the Dominion, it was found impossible to maintain any uniformity in the quality supplied\nto the export market without some form of grading or\ninspection. This fact was appreciated by tie Dominion government some four years ago, just after eastern\nhoney producers seriously took up the matter of entering European markets. Representations were made to\nthe government, asking that all honey intended for export be examined before shipment was made. An inspection system was inaugurated, and as a result the\nCanadian product has made considerable progress on\nthe markets of the United Kingdom. This is evident\nby the price realized, which ia second only to that secured by New Zealand, which country has had compul-\naory grading for a number of years. Further evidence\nof the demand for Canadian honey in the British Isles\nis found in the fact that between 1926 and 1929 the\nexports of Canadian honey to that market more than\ndoubled.\nSeven teams have entered in a Softball league in\nTrail. Softball is a popular outdoor sport which grows\nmore popular throughout the country every year.\nThere is ample room in Nelson for three or four\nleagues if someone would start the Softball a rolling.\nNew Zealand has had 558 earthquake shocks in four\nweeks. Must have got started shaking for the drinks.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\nAnd wo wUl boost, boo*, booafc\u2014-\n\u25a0 o \u2022\nAuch were the words being luetily\naung by members of the Nalson\nOvro elub Monday night following\ninstallation or new officers for the\nyear iu-Ji. It waa my privilege, as\nlUArapapennan, to attend tbls\nmeeting whloh a*as impressive\nthroughout. It brought back tender memoriae of early Gyro days\nln Nelson and produoed a thrill\nthat a fallow gets only onoe la a\nwhile, a feeling that lt is really\ngood to ba alive, to have frieade.\nand to ba welcomed aa a friend.\nTea, they called on me for a\nspeech. Had I known I could hav#\ntalked of many things. But I waa\nspeechless. Yes. I u\u00bb\u00abd to be i\nGyro, hence the pertloutesiy In1\nvlgoratlng and pleasurable thrill.\nSince that meeting my mind haa\nbeen wandering down back over tha\ndays of early Gyro history in Nelson.\nThat seams a long time ago. It\nwaa ahortly after Christmas, 1094,\nthat tha olub got going. Soma\n36 member, were handpicked and a\ncharter obtained. On February lfl,\n1024, the olub wat organ-Bed. It\nwas a monster Installation that occurred In the Hume hotel when Ft.\nHtowe-HblIan*J, International >vl\u00ab-\nBresident of Gyro International dewed an eloquent speech In Installing tha officers. Pred Brown,\ndruggist, who has been held up\nmore times by bandits In Vancouver\nthan many people can boast of\nand who was president of tha Vancouver club, wag there, as was\n\"Charlie\" Garrett, the singing lumberman, who taught us all the\nlatest Gyro hits Including \"Cheerio\nOld Top\". Tea, It wss there I\nmade my first and only prepared\nspeech ln public. What a flop\nIt WW.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nBUI Myers, tihe \"hub of Gyro ln\nNelson\", was president of the local\nelub. Other officers were: E. G.\nMstthew*. first vice-president; Or.\nH. H. MacKenzte, seoond vice-president; W. A. CurraD, secretary; R.\nB. Morris, treasurer; Charles J\nMoGuigsn, a sergtant-at-arms; and\nDr. E. O. Smyth. I. ft. Poole, John\nCartmel and H. c Irving, board\nof dtrtctari.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe membership was composed of\no. C. Arnason. R. D. Barnes, r. w\nBlanchard. Tom Crannage. J. B\nCurran, A. c. Bmory, Pred Bwing,\nO. H. Perguaon. W. J. Oerbracht.\nJ. B. Gray, Pred Hartwig, Joe Holland, R. A. Klrkpatrick, o. Lambert.\nJ. A. C. Laughton, Norman McDonald, J. P. Pltner. P. E. poulln. J.\nH. Robinson, D. D. Townsend, Dave\nWade. W. M. Walker, Tim Wheatley\nand S. J. Wilson.\nera\nLooking over, the aea of faces\nMonday night. I missed a lot of\nthose who were present on that\nmemorable occasion seven years ago\nSoma have passed on. I missed the\nbeaming faces of Dr. E. G, Smyth.\nWlb Blanchard and Bob Klrkpatrick.\nThey ware among ths boat Gyros of\nthat original club. Others have left\ntha club for various reasons', and\nstill others have moved away. W\nA. Curran, who made the longest\napaach on record at the first banquet, la now resident of Trail. C. J\nMcGutgan, who, as sergeant-at-arms\ncollected a lot of dimes, la now\na resident of California. I. R\nPoole has sought the more frigid\nwinter olime of Calgary, Alberta\nNorman McDonald Is looking after\ntelephon*. In Vancouver. Paul Pit'\nn man wi.b an\nMgregat* ot 4.80 pins, and a single\nof ISO pins.\nBoor*, were:\nPlayers 1st Snd 8rd Tot.\nD. McDonald \u2014.. 104 111 118\u2014361\nN. Jackson let is? 13S_4\u00ab0\nat. Mulholland _ 140 -40 140\u2014395\nTotal*\n . 41J 439 3(3 1234\nPlayers 1st and 3rd Tot.\n\u20227. Qoodlet 14* BO 94\u2014833\nW, Marr \u201e 151 149 189\u2014489\nA. Choquette .... 1*3 140 140\u2014430\nTotal* 439 379 433 1341\nRANGERS WALLOP\nSENATORS, 3-1\nNew York Team Winds Up\nPre-PIay-off Season for\nNew York City\nWW TORK. March IT. (AT)\u2014\nNew Tork Ranger, around up th*\nnre-jaleyot* Katlonal Hookey leafus\nlesson for themselves and for New\nTork tonl\u00abht by trounclnj Ottawa\nBenatora, last piece teem of the\nCanadian dla\u2014lon, 3 to 1.\nWith not\u2014rag of Importance de.\npending on the same, the smallest\ncrowd of tho season, only about\n3000 dyed-in-the-wool fans, turned\nout for the closing ceremonies.\nPlrst perlod\u2014l, Rangers, F. Cook\n(Boucher), 10:80; 3, Rangers, Dillon\n(Maracle), 7:0*.\nPenaltie*\u2014Bmlth.\nSecond period\u2014No score.\nPenalties\u2014None.\nThird period\u20143, Raniers, Keeling\n(Jerwa). 8:30; 4, Ottawa. Touhey.\nMl\nPenaltie*\u2014Began, Orosvenor, Starr.\nExhibition Baseball\nResults\nAs Oakland\u2014Pittsburgh (N) 8.\nOakland (Coast) l.\nAt San Francisco\u2014 Detroit (A) 6;\nMission* (Coaat) 3.\nAt Austin\u2014Chicago White Bog\nt; University of Texa* 4.\nGRACIE GOES UP\nSCANLAN APPEAL\nFROM ASSESSMENT\nNOT ENTERTAINED\nSidewalk Assesmcnt Regular\nin Every Way Council\nDecides\nSIGNS WITH LEAF*\nBob Oracle, tla_ny left wing of\ntha Marlboro senior hooker warn\nIn tho Ontario Hockey association,\nsigned a professional contract with\nthe Toronto Maple Leal* hockey\nteam. Oracle's home ls In North\nBay, where he learned to play\nhockey. He played last year for\ntha West Toronto Junior o. H. A.\nchampions, and has had one Mason's experience in senior hockey\nAMERICANS BEAT\nTHE MAROONS, 2-1\nMaroons Safely Installed in\nthe Third Place Play-\nOff Position\nRKOINA BEATON BY\nNORTH BATT-EFORD\nR-WINA, Bask., March 17. (CP)\u2014\nI Vaunted as possible winners of the\nAllan cup,' \"Puss\" Traub's Reglna\nVice tonight passed out of the\n1 hockey playdown picture. After hav-\n[ lng eliminated Saskatoon Quakers,\n| 1W0 senior champions of Saskatchewan, they went down before North\nI Bsttleford's Intermediates, who are\nI .now champions of the province\nLVlcs won tonight l to 0, but failed\nI to overoome the edge gained by\nJ the northmen with a a to 0 win\n1 In the series opener.\nMONTREAL, Que.. Msrcn 17-\nStar-spangled New York American)*\ncame out of their laet scheduled\ngame of the National Hockey let^ue\nseason with a 3-1 win here tonight\nover the Montreal Maroons, who\nedged them out of a playoff berth\nin tbe Canadian section.\nThe game waa played to a small\nhouse, with no playoff position at\nstake. The Maroons are safely tn\nthird place In the Canadian section\nstanding.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period \u2014 1, Americans,\nHughes (Carson and Masiecar), 8:35;\n2, Maroons, Roche (Northeott), 8:03.\nPenalties\u2014Dutton, Brydson.\nSecond period \u2014 3, Americans,\nEmms, 13:40.\nPenalties\u2014Duttdon, Brydson.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nrenames- Stewart, Slebert.\nOnly one appeal from a concrete\nsidewalk assessment, out of approximately 280 property owners concerned, under 41 local Improvement\nbylaw, wan' received by the city\ncouncil, sitting m a court of revision on the assessment roll for\nthe 1680 sidewalk construction, on\nMonday ntght, T. J. Scanlan, as\nthe agent of hie sister, who owns\ntwo lots on the north side of\nHoover street, objecting -o the costs\ncharged against the property. The\nappeal was dismissed.\nThe ground of Mr. Bosnian's objection was that the costs were averaged over some five blocks of\nsidewalk, three of them containing the bridge type.of construction,\nthus bringing up the assessment-\nof the blocks without bridge' work,\nin ono of which the lots ho represented were contained. He stated\nthat the petitions were secured separately, the blocks not being merged\nIn one project until later. If it had\nbeen known costs were to be averaged, he suggested tha block In\nwhich his sister's lots were situated\nmight not have petitioned.\nAlderman Rosa Fleming pointed\nout that the Nelson avenue sidewalk project, over half a mile in\nlength, was made up from a large\nnumber of separate petitions, and\nthat tht cost waa averaged over\nthe whole sidewalk.\nIt was stated that this was the\nsystem uaed by tho etty for these\nprojects, without deviation.\nWhy not have averaged over the\nwhole eight blocks Improved, then?\"\nasked Mr. Scanlan, who suggested\nthat the city might do well to work\nout e, plan for cost of bridge work\nbeing defrayed from city funds.\nThe court adjourned when the\nhour arrived for the city council\nsession, but reconvened about midnight, to deal with this appeal.\nAs the assessment, according to\nthe city's practice, was regular in\nevery way, tha appeal was refused,\nfor hia Infant son.\nAFTER WORLD'S SPEEDBOAT RECORD\nJ. BELL IS HIGH\nBOWLER IN MIXED\nTOURNAMENT HERE\nMrs. C. A. Larson and Mrs.\nT. B. Levasseur Bowl\nHigh Scores\n(.ait WOOD (JOIN). AFTER raOaUVE RF.COHD\nOn these two teddy bests mascot* Oar Wood of Detroit ls relying to\nhelp him beat the world's speedboat record of 811.7 mllea., sat by Sir Henry\nSegrave ln the run which oost. hint his Ufa. Wood Is here aaaen before a\ntest Just made at Mltttnl tn hts new speedboat. Mi_ America IX, a craft\nequipped with 1100 horsepower supercharger motors. '*')\u2014 official trials\nstart on St. Pttrlrk'a Day March 17.\nTRAIL ROTARY\nCLUB HEARS OF\nIRISHMHISTORY\nS. H Hopkins Is Speaker;\nNumerous Guests Attend\nthc Meetirtg\nTRAIL, B. C, March 17.\u2014An address by S. H. Hopkins on \"Ireland.\nIts' History and Traditions,\" featured Trail Rotary club meeting today, Mr. Hopkins tools club members on a descriptive tour of Ireland. He also described thc huge\npower development on thc River\nShannon, and declared Ireland faced\na great future.\nAmong guesta were A. R. Dins-\nman, Vancouver; G. MacKintosh. F,\nCampbell, I- O. Stuart, Edmonton;\nJ. A. Smith and R. J. Hewitt, Nelson, and W. A. Adams, Vancouver.\nA. A. Mllllgan received many gifts\nENVELOPE\nPRINTING\nThe Nelson Daily News Job Department carries\nthe largest stock of Envelopes west of Calgary,\nand is in a position to give immediate service\n... large or small orders.\nConsult us on your future Envelope\nneeds, and our special price\n *\" on quantity lots ...\nRuled Forms and Bookbinding\u2014Ledgers\nand Loose Leaf Printing.\nNelson Daily News\nJob Department\n143 \u25a0*!\u2022\u2022. Phone *\u2022- 144\nJAMES DEE, HIGH\nMAN IN BOWLING\nGAMEAT LEGION\nJ. Biner's and C. H. Robinson's Pin Trio Win; Robin,\nson and Creese High\nBOROTRA AND\nSHIELDS MOVE\nTOWARD FINALS\nMrs. c. A. Urson, Mrs. T. X. Le-\nvssseur and J. Bell divided honors\nIn a mixed bowling match on Oel-\nlnas' alleys Tuesday when Mrs. c.\nA. Larson's bowlers defeated Mra.\nT. K. Leva*seur's. 2727-3891.\nMr*, c. A. Larson scored a high\n.single of 1\u2014 pins and Mrs. T. \\\nLevasseur a high aggregate of 437\npins.\nIn the men's ranks J. Bell scored\nhigh single of 227 pins and high\naggregate of 880 pins.\nScores were:\nPlayers ltt 2nd 3rd Tot.\nMrs. Laraon ...128 118 180\u20144l;l\nNick Casslos 328 181 141\u20149*8\nMrs. J. Bell 180 120 131\u2014\u00ab11\nJ. Bell \u201e 184 227 300\u2014600\nMrs. Bamford .... 11< 04 123\u2014333\nJ. 8. Gray 1S4 12\u00ab 170\u2014432\nTotals 918 880 043 3727\nPlayers 1st 2nd Srd Tot.\nMrs. Leeaaaseur \u201e 168 124 167\u2014437\nJ. H. Allen 19S 179 139-^00\nMrs. Pollard .... 129 163 11)9-300\nP. Bamford 207 162 137\u2014818\nO. J. Wright .... 109 120 104\u2014829\nB, Y. Brake ..... 180 173 187\u2014480\nTotals\n013 80S (43 2831\nJ. Biner's pin trio defeated Vs.\nH. Maber's by 95 pins In the Legion play Friday evening. In a\nwcond game o. H. Robinson's team\nbeat J. W. Mulholland* by 48 pin*\nHigh aggregate of th* first game\nwent to James Deo who downed\n600 pins. Mr. Dee slam captured\nhigh single with Ills scoro of 178\npins. \u2022\nC. H. Robinson scored the high\naggregate In the woomrt game bawling 450 pins and II. H. Cree\u2014\nscored high single ol 189 pins.\nScores were:\nPlayers lit 2nd Srd Tot.\nC. H. Hood ... 105 105 106\u2014315\nJ. Dee 171 176 153\u2014600\nJ. Blner 140 140 140\u2014430\nTotals 418 411 378 1235\nPlayor., Is'. 2nd 3rd Tot.\nJ. C. Hooker .... 118 115 118-349\n8. Hlllyaril 112 118 130\u2014380\nR. H. Maber 163 133 143\u2014431\nTotals 303 336 391 1140\nPlavers , 1st 2nd 3rd Tot.\nD. McDonald 137 124 1&5\u2014406\nN. Jackson 163 1.10 128\u2014430\nJ. Mulholland .. 140 192 136\u2014427\nTotals 450 415 418 1263\nPlayers 1st 2nd 3rd Tot.\nK. H. Creese .... 166 139 127\u2014429\nR. Riley 138 165 129\u2014433\nC. H. Robinson .. 164 159 128\u20144:i0\nTotal* 498 45D 384 1311\nMANfsf.\"PATRICK\nDAY FESTIVITIES\nARE STAGED HERE\nNEW YORK. Miurh 17\u2014CAP) ~\nJean Bornir... French favorite, end\nFrancis X. Shields American top\nseeded contender, wme closer tn\ntheir anticipated meeting in the\nfinal when they scored easy victories in the third round of the\nmen', national singles indoor championship tornament today.\nBororra defeated Edward W.\nBurns of Brooklyn, who had upset\npreviously Donald Cram, seventh\nseeded player, 8-3, 0-0. Shields delegated Mitchell M. Rcwenbaum, New\nYork university. 8-0. 6-0.\nIn the double* championship.\nBorotra and Christian Bowus, thc\nFrench pair, sfter drawing a first\nround bye. conquered Arthur On-\ngin and T. J. Ingres. 6-2, 0-7 lo\nenter ths quarter final.\nPlav In the singlet* snd doubles\nwlll bo resumed tomorrow,\nEDMONTON AND\nTRAIL PLAY TO\nTHREE ALL TIE\nEUREKA HOOP\nTEAM DEFEATS\nFERNIE GIRLS\nDances. Dinners and Bake\nSale Staged on Day ot*\nIreland's Falron Saint\nSt. Patrick Dav MitmMtfl were\nprominent throughout Nelson Tu\u00bbs-\nday. The tl.y of Ireland's patron\ntaint WU fittingly kept by dances,\ndinners and a -ale,\nThe feat uro .inurement of the\nevening was the d-uice celebrating\ntne opening of the Plaza., when thc\nBugle band marched lo the tall in\n\u00bb body, playing aemeJ .\u2022.elections in\nfront oi thi building. The music\nbrought out a large number.\nAnother popular dance was ataged\nat the Eagle hall.\nAt the Catholic hall some 250\npersons nt down to a larg** banquet. Decorations for the occasion\nwere in a green color scheme. gr?en\ncandles decorating the table.\nA Bt. Patrick's Day tea and bake\nsaJe wa\u00bb staged at, the home ot\nRev. and Mrs. W. C. M&whnney.\nFERNIE. B. C. March J7.-The\nLincoln high girl*' basketball tesm\ndrove up to Fertile, from Eureka Saturday and defeated the Fertile high\ngiris 20-16 in a tost game in the\nevening. Pernio started out much\nthe superior and led 8-0 Ag thc end\nof the first quarter. The Eureka\nteam, however, soon adjusted themselves to the hall and began to\nfind the bftftktt more frequently.\nThey tied the score by the end of\nthe first half and led throughout\nthe rest of the game. Ths Ferule\ngirls made a fine rally which netted\nthern three babkctis, near tho end\nbut were unable to tie tlie more.\nAs the Eureka, girls hud learned\nbasketball under girls' rules and\nFernie under boys' rulftft, half tho\ngame was played accordins to girls'\nrules and half bccordlng to boys'.\nThe lineups were as follows:\nEureka\u2014Center. Clara Rich, Emma\nCare; forwards. Dot Pike (captain),\nLilian Bcoutfii. Dot Rober; guards,\nThclma Mwrsy, Mary Chrlstenson.\nEdna Pettier.\nFernie \u2014 Center, Emma Peters;\nguards, P. Polack, T. Smoli.-k; forwards, b. Uhhlll, Pearl Tully, Mar-\nBftltt McGladrry.\nNEW DESTROYER\nFOR CANADA IS\nALMOST READY\nOTTAWA. Out. March IT\u2014\u25a0\u00ab*)\n\u2014Delivery of the first of Canada's\nnew destroyers. 1I.M.C.B. Satuenay,\nwill be ira\u00bbde t\u201e thla country\non or about April 1. A number\nof t*flt* have still to bo made\nbut lt la expected that a Canadian\ncrew will l>e put on board tne\nwarship around thotv date and ahe\nwlll be put tnto tla* hands of the\nnaval service of tills oountry.\nPor th* most part the ship's\ncompany ts already in England.\nNearly 300 offloers and ratlnfs are\nready to ta\u2014a over the bev de.-\n'troyers a* soon aa they are delivered from Thornycroft'*.\nThe second vessel. H.M.C.B. Satee-\nna will be turned over about\nMay 20.\nThe new destroyers are the last\nword In construction at that ty**\nof vessel, IncorporsttnR many new\nfeat,area that, have heen developed\nsince th* war.\nLegion A Club\nBeats Harrop in\nBadminton Game\nIn a badminton tournament here\nSunday tbe Legion \"A\" club defeated the Harrop club 9-3 on tho\nLegion floor.\nGcore with the Legion players\nfirst were:\nMen's doaible*\u2014D. MaJo and K.\nTaylor lost to C. Major and O.\nBarmls. 0-15. 16-9, 5-15; S. Lan-\najlll and o. Dili beat L. DeCocq\nand C. Major. 15-7. 15.13: H. S.\nMcTler and D. Crowther beat 11.\nc. Carne and Dr. Wilson, 15-7\n17-14\nLadles' doubles\u2014Mr*. G. C. rsulR-\nner and Miss W. Palethorpe bea'.\nMiss M. Wilson and Mrs. O. Major.\n15-13. 15.13: Miss P. Whlt4>horoe\nsnd Mra. H. S. McTler beat Ml.s\nR. Quln and Mrs O. Major. 1.1-9.\nJ5-5: Mrs. O. C. raulaancr aand\nIf. B. McTler best Mlaa Wilson and\nMies K Rlnton. 13-0. 15-6.\nMixed double*\u2014Mrs. O. O. Faulk-\nner and D. Male beat. Mis* Wilson\nand CI Barmls, 15-11. 1-15. IJ-IO;\nMiss W. Palethorpe and R. Taylor\nlost to Mrs. C. Major snd Mr.\nMajor. 8-15, 18-18. 13-15: Miss\nPalethorp* and H. S. McTler beat\nMiss H. Quip, and 17 DeOocq. 15-12.\n15-13; Miss P. Whltehouae and 8.\nLangill loet to Mia* K. Rlnton and\nH. C Cam*, 4-15. 8-16. 15-10;\nMlsa P. Whltehouse and D. Crowther best Miss Wilson and Dr. Wilton, 10-15. 155.9, 15-8.\nneld Martha BIr William Bird\nwood, former Ca\u2014imandar-ln-Ohlef\nln India. h:a been elected master of\nPetaarhouse, the moat ancient of\nCambridge University'* colleges,\nfounded iia 1384. peterhouso wss\nhi* father's college, and the Field\nMarshall himself received thp oral,\naafrvaty* honorary degree of doctor\not laws lor ral. wsr service\u2014\n'Continued From Page One)\nCelebrities Gone in\nfor Families\nHAWKS BEAT THE\nQUAKERS, 4-0\nPhiladelphia Team Ends the\nHome Campaign in National League\nPHnJUO__U. r*.. March tvV-\nPhlladelphi* Quakers ended tla*\nhome campaign by dropping a Ha-\ntlonal league Docker mateh to the\nChicago Black Hawk*, 4 to 0. tonight.\nQuakers were outclassed from at\u2014i\nto finish, but It waa Chuck Oar-\ndlnsr's clever goalkeeplng that enabled him to ecore another shutout. Wentworth scored In the first\nsession, Ripley in the teeond, and\nIn the closing round Cook and\nOottaelig counted,\nsi mm am\nPlrst period\u2014I. Chicago. Wentworth (Cook), 12:41.\nPenalties- Coulson.\nSecond period\u20143. Chicago, Ripley\n(Oottsellg!, 7:01.\nPenalties coulson.\nThird period\u20143. Chi\u2014go. Cook.\n0:38; 4. Chicago. Oottsellg. 7:38.\nPenalties\u2014Adams.\nBRUINS BEAT THE\nDETROIT FALCONS\nWith riay.Off Berth Assured Boston Romps Through\nGame to 4-2 Score\nperiod ended, the Edmonton ftr^t\nline flashed lu on an attack. Oraham Icll. and there wan a general\nplleup. but Wallcer had the puck.\nHe nhot, and the goal umpire held\nup hie hn-nd. Garland was nn his\nkneea. Trail protested, but the goal\nwas allowed. Anderson left the Ice\nImmediately after tho goal umpire\nsignified tt wuh a goal.\nKendall did not proteit Edmonton's goal at the end of the second. He asked Referee Mclntyre If\nhe had seen the puck ln the net,\nand the referee replied in the affirmative.\nSTART WITHOUT\nANDERSON\nTrail started the third vithow.\nAnderson, who w_\u00bb injured In the\ntost mlxup from which Edmonton\nscored. Kendall dropped back to defence, Tlie tic score was largely\ndue to Anderson';, absence, for Trail\nplayed a mucn looser game and\ngave the Superiors plenty of opportunities.\nBoth teem* 8 tar fed their first\nlines. At 2:48 Cropland, whose\nstlckhandllng had worried Trail\nthroughout the game, worked his\nway through and -hot lo the corner of the net.\nThe game wan tied. Speed to\nburn was displayed by both teams.\nBrown broke away and sho* down\nthe ice. passing to Wheatley for\nTrail's third goal. The Smokeatera\nwere again leading and they fought\ndesperately to hold out the Alberta\nchampions.\nManager Ira Stuart had been demanding the removal of Ooal Umpire Sam Stewart, who did not hold\nup his hand. He got the attention\nof Referee Mclntyre, but. nit\\ vociferous demsnda were disregarded.\nTrail was disorganized, and at\nodd changes of men were made\nEdmonton came closer and closer to\nhome,\nMcMillan broke away and beat\nWheatley snd Kendall, shooting to\nthe near corner tu beat Oarland\nnnd tie thc gamci\nhi MMABfc\nFirst period\u2014], Trail, Wheatley\nfrom Brown, .35: 2. Hanson from\nBrown (Wheatley), 1_:20.\nPenalties\u2014Brown, KendaU.\nSecond period - 3, Edmonton,\nWalker. 19:37.\nPenalties\u2014Hanson.\nThird period\u20144, Edmonton, Croes-\nIxnd. 2:45; 6, Trail. Wheatley from\nBrown. 3;37; 6, Edmonton. McMillan, 13:12.\nPenalties\u2014Wheatley, .Smith, Wheat-\nley.\ntlNElPS\nEdmonton \u2014 Stuart, goal: Hills\nand Smith, defence; Cropland, Graham and Walker; Brown, Gillies\nand McMillan, forwards.\nTrail \u2014 Oarland. goal; Reddlck\nand .Anderson, defence; Wheatley,\nBrown and Hanson, Kendall, Jordon and Mollsky, forw-rcb.\nOFFICIALS\nReferee\u2014P, F. Mclntyre, Trail.\n.fudge of play\u2014Frank Campbell,\nEdmonton.\nTimekeepers\u2014E. Dougan. Edmonton; J. p. tichorield, Oi Dodimcad.\nTrsll.\nGoal Judges\u2014F. Armstrong, Edmonton. S. Stewart, Trail.\nBT AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher. New York Giants)\nThe modern athlete lu quite a\nfamily man. Vounj Strlbllng has\ntwo youngsters and Jack Sharkev\nthree. Bobby Jones represents the\ngolfers with three.\nEven tlie umpires are raising big\nfamilies. Red Ormsby reading the\nCleld with eight future \"guessers\".\nT|mmy Conolly, the old ump, w..s\nasked recently bv a ball player why\nlie sent his boy to college.\n\"8o that If h\u00ab ever becomes en\numpire, he can talk to you Jn o\\wh\na manner that you hall players ain't\nunderstand him \\\" was the veteran\nump's answer.\nMany of the ball player's sons follow In their dads foot step*, but\nothers seek other paths.\nEd Walsh's sons are ball players\nbut Christy Mathewson's boy ls an\naviator.\nBOSTON, Mass. March 17.\u2014Assured of thetr playoff berth. Bee-ton\nBruins romped through 60 minutes\nof action with the Detroit Falconi\nbeforo the 18.000 spectators here tonight, and emerged with a 4 to '\u2022!\nvictory. The American division lead-\nera were outplayed most of the\ngame, bit Welland, Clapper and\nOalnor fired three fast shots it\ngoalie Poison in the final session,\nand ss many goals resulted.\nBUMMAKY\nFun- period \u2014 1, Boston, Barry,\nS:80.\nPenalties\u2014MelnenlVi Oalnor.\nSecond period\u20142, Detroit, Aurie\niFUmorei, 5;00; 3, Detroit, Fllmore\n(Goodfellow), 7:1ft,\nPenalties\u2014 Darragh. Mclnenly.\nThird period\u20144. Boston. Wellsnd\n\u25a0 Shore vd Owen), 6:0*1; 5, Boston,\nClipper, 3:02.\nTe ualties\u2014Lewis.\nNational Hockey\nLeague Play-Off\n(lames Aligned\nMONTREAL. March 17 (CD\u2014\nAlignment of teams in the Katlonal\nHockey league play-offs wa\u00ab decided\nhere tonight when Montreal Maroons were be\u00ab ten bv New York\nAmericans and lost their laet chance\nor Hoeing Toronto Maple fcaefM out\nof teeond place in the Canad,an\ndivision.\nIn the play-oif*., which beeln\nnext week, Montreal CanadienH will\nmeet Boston Bruins; Toronto Maple\nLeafs, play Chicago Black Hawks\nand Montreal Maroons meet the\nNew York Rangers.\nThere isn't room tor father any\nmore in the American home. The\nhome belong* lc# Uu womeuiolk \u2014\n-inclsi.\" Ltwlf,\nOur Pipe\nSale\ncontinues, and we have\nmany exceptional values\nIn high, tirade pipes to\n\u25a0how you. Drop in\ntoday.\nCLUB CIGAR\nSTORE\nTwo Invermere\nHoop Teams Win\nCranbrook Games\nCRANBROOK, B. C March 17.\u2014\nThe Hawkins gymnaiMum presented\na lively scene on Saturday evening\nwhen basketball games between the\nCranbrook and Invermere players\ntook place, the Cranbrook high\nschool boys and girls teams having\nbeen challenged by the pl.yers from\nup the valley- In the girls game\nthe visitors won by a score of 30-18\nend the Invermere boys won by one\npoint, the ecore standing 15-14 ln\ntheir favor.\nAt the close' of the gamee an\ninformal dance wu held, Mlas Jackson, Miss Patmore, W. Bride and A.\nMcPhee acting as ehaperones. F. H.\nDeaall, chairman of the school board\nwas also present. Supper was served\nvisitor* and gueMs at the closr of\nthe evening The visiting |\nmade tbe trip down hy motor,\n\u25a0\nt_r _r v\"*_ tf(__V\nW \u00ab*_. + * _N__k \u00abn\n!_\u25a0*___\n*jT^' \u25a0 %__^L*j-_-\n. f__i tfj^_wy\n'fill\n- H \u00ab ^_W ____!\n'* r w' ttr ^-*\naaa\u2014.\nWW*\ni\"k ^Kt\n\/\n\/\nf|\n\u2022, '\nK.'t. ..ill*\n**_ a\u2014\u00ab.\u25a0\n\u2014t*Tru.K.\u00aba*.\na., _ ,\u201e,a.\nAppreciated Everywhere\nThi nam* 'Black & Whilaa' on a boHltj ol whiiky ii\n\u2022a absolulaa \u2022 guarantee \u00bbi she hall-mark on illvtr.\nII assures that subtle difference in flavour end quality\nwhich distinguishes this whiiky from all others. II guarantees thai only lha (inesl materials hav* been used\nand (hat always avarywhera tha quality is lha same.\n\"BLACK & WHITE\"\nSCOTCH WHISKV\nDistilled mended.md Kollleil in Vo!I.iim.\nTWa advertisement is not published or displayed by\nth\u00ab Liquor Ontrol Board or hy !>\"\u2022 GtW\u2014tUB\u2014it of British\nColumbia. , - a\n \u2022\u00bb \"gc \u2014Igua.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931.\n$?S5\u00a3$_ Wa 111M Paie $3_ sssfe\nBULK APPLES AT\nCOAST ARE ABOUT\nCLEANEDJUT NOW\nTomato Market Firm; Busi\nness Bad. Winnipeg; Rhubarb Is Active\nVICTORIA, B. C.. March 17.\u2014Word\n'has been received from the British\nColumbia markets representative In\nLondon tbat the Imperial Fruit\nShow for 1S31 to be held in the\nCity Exhibition Hall. Manchester.\nEngland, has been put back from\nOctober 30, to November 7. This\nweek's delay should benefit British\nColumbia exhibitors, as ln picking\nwinter apples a week extra on the\ntrees should Improve their color.\nDuring the month of January,\n1931, the creameries of Saskatchewan produced nearly 900,000 pounds\nof butter, representing an increase\nof nearly 76.1 per cent over January, 1930, says the Market News\nLetter. Department of Agriculture,\nVictoria. In Alberta cream receipts\namounted to over a 1.000,000 pounds\nof butter-fat in January an increase\nof 77.1 per cent over the same\nmonth last year. If this rate Is\nkept up Canada will soon be on an\nexport basis. These figures should\nimpress British Columbia stock men\ntbat there Is a proportional opportunity to sell thoroughbred sires to\nhead the herds that are bringing up\nthe production of butter-fat to these\nsatisfactory figures.\nEDMONTON.\u2014Business le quiet.\nApple market firm. Bulk apples are\nnearly cleaned up. Box varieties\nshowing more activity, but little\nchange in prices. Fancy grades of\nDelicious $2.15 to \u00bb2.40. Newton\nand Wlnesaps 10 to 15 cents less.\nStayman, Romes and Mcintosh arrived on the 9th. This was tn excellent condition and quality and\nselling at $3.75 to $4.00 per box.\nwith slow market. Tomatoes scarce,\nmarket firm. A car of Mexican to-!\nmatoes arrived this week, of good\nquality. Repacked lugs at $6.00 to\n$6.50. Cabbage and celery supplies\nlow. Cabbage $6.50 to $7.00 per cwt.\nCelery $7.50 to $8.00. Lettuce, cauliflower, spinach and buneh vegetables plentiful. Also onions and\npotatoes. Prices unchanged.\nWINNIPEG.\u2014 Weather very fine.\nBusiness stagnant. Shipments to\ncountry trade small. Oranges very\nchea,p. Only, one car of British Columbia apples arrived during the\npast week. One car, half Wlnesaps\nand half Winter Nellls pears, also\none whole car of Winter Nellls arrived from Washington. Citrus fruits\n\u00bbnd green venetab.es are the only\ncommodities selling readily. Bhu\nbarb Is moving fairly well. No potato movement and onions alow.\nTORONTO.\u2014Prince\u00bbEdward Island\nCobbler potatoes ln 90-Ib. bftgs 87\nrent* delivered Toronto. Ontario potatoes 15 cents less. Onions. No. 1,\ndemand poor, 100-lbs., $2.25 delivered Toronto. Apple market stronger. Western New York apples practically finished, also Nova Scotia's.\nGood outlet now for small holdings\nof British Columbia's. A shipment\nof South Africa plums' arrived in\ngood condition and selling at $1.75\nto $2.00. flat boxes 30 to 50 plumper box. Weather mild, but lots of\nheavy snow.\nWAN'I AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne UuerOoc 10 cents * lint\nSix Insertions 40 cents a line\nOne month $1-30 a lln\u00ab\nMinimum two lines\nMn extra charge U charged.\nBirth notices fres of charge\nDeaths, marriages and cards of\nthanks. 20 cents per line\nFuneral flowers 16 cents per Une\nNews of the Day items 30 cenu.\n855 EXTRA COST IF CHARGED\nBIRTHS\n(11\nPICKERINO\u2014At the Kootenay Lake\nOeneral hospital to Mr. and Mrs.\nR. Pickering\". Granite road, March\n9, a son.\nSEALS\u2014At the Kootenay Lake General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A.\nSeale, Procter. March 12. a son.\nGvREAVISON--At th_ Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.\nGreaviaan, Slocan Park, March\n13. a daughter.\nHELP WANTED\n\nYOUNG JERSEY COW DUE TO\nfreshen now, young Holsteln due\nIn May. $75 each. John Grahaon,\nPerry Siding. (4426)\nWY.ANDOTTE RED FIRST CROSS\nday-old pullets, bred-to-lay, late\nApril 35c each, early May 32c.\nDay-old cockerels 12c each. W.\nA. B Paul. Wedeene Poultry\nParm, Comox. B. C. (4200)\nBABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALITY,\nWhite Leghorns. Barred Rocks,\nRhode Island Reds, from record\nlaying stock. Write for catalogue.\nQueen Hatchery, 36 Cordova St.,\nW. Vancouver. B. C. (8982)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014(Cm)\nBABY LAYETTES 86.75 UP. WE\ncsrry everything baby needs from\nbirth Lingeries Shop. 2639\nMain St., Vancouver. B. C (4248)\nFOR SAIXG. ENGINE, DOUBLE Action pump, pump Jack, 840. Boat\nEvlnrude motor, $40. Hand pump\n810. Irwin, Phone 1, Balfour\n(4421)\n(11)\nINSURANCE\nFor\nAutomobile Ins.\nSee\nR. W. Dawson\nHIPPERSON BLOCK\nPhone 197 P. Box 733\n(4178)\nftllllipillMMMIIliUliElUK\nCHICKS\nIDE sure of the good dates\nD for this year's chicks. Ws\nare booking orders for hatching eggs, day-old chicks, pullets and breeding stock, from\nS the five popular breeds, S. C.\n\u00a7 W. Leghorns, s. C. R. Island\n!! Reds, Light Sussex, Barred\n_ Rocks and Wyandottes. Write\n\u00a7 for our illustrated catalogue\nm with information of care and\np feeding stock. Also ask for ln-\nm formation concerning group\nM orders and our special dis-\n|f count prices in consideration\n_i of the times. The Burnside\n1 Poultry Parm, port Hammond, I\nI B. C. (4411) \\\nf^iHFriiTijminnnrmiLTSTmiBuisTii: k j fThrrn htith nn*rrnii.Jw:nrF*mTmi. tirnTiaraiii;] 11 m : i ^\ni We Specialize |\nin\nCAR INSURANCE\nMl-CELLANEOtW yQB .WALK f\u00bb7)\nFOR SALE\u2014BABY CARRIAGE AP-\nply P. O. Box 1133 (4367)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS, KEGS. BUR-\nlap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Oo. (4162)\nGRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS, RE-\ncleaned No. 1 C. W. Oats, Reclean-\ned Marquis Wheat, Spring Rye,\nDustkote Inoculation for Alfalfa-..\nTriangle Fertilizers. The Brack-\nman-Ker Mlllg Co., Ltd. t442\u00ab)\nEdward Ralph Fined\nfor Fernie Assault\nFERNIE. B. C, March 17.\u2014Edward Ralph charged with assault\nappeared before Fernle's police magistrate, G. G. Moffatt, on Saturday\nand was found guilty. He was fined\n$10 and costs.\nHIGHEST QUALITY WOOD PIPE\nfrom two to eight Inoh for various\npressures. Write us for full information and special spring\nprices. The A. P. Harms, wood\nPipe Co.. Deer Park, B. C. (4056)\nSECOND HAND PIPES AND PTT-\nttnas for sale. When you are in\nneed of used Pipes and Fltttnua\nany size. Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard. 230\nFiru Ave. East. Vancouver, B C.\nThe largest exclusive dealers in\nreconditioned pipes and Fittings.\n(4163)\nMRE INSURANCE\nLIFE INSURANCE\nMAY WE QUOTE\nYOU RATES?\nC.W.Appleyard |\nPhone 269\nNext Nelson Hardware t P\nEstablished 18 Years\n(4323) 1\nMMHs-mMNMNHMMM\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\n(84)\nHOUSE POR SALE. 6 ROOMS.\nSnap. Owner leaving town. Phone\n860. R3. Apply 609 2d St. Fair-\nview. (4334)\nCottage. Two bedrooms, etc. 2\nlots. This property needs\ninside finishing. Owner will\n\u00bb\u00bb 'w 91100 on *\"y\nterms.\n$1400. Bungalow; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen\net\u00ab. T lots. Practically new\nhome. Easy terms.\n$1600. Bungalow. 2 bedrooms. Bsthroom. New\nplumbing. Living room,\nkitchen, dining room, etc.\nCement foundation. Pull\nbasement. Very easy terms.\n$4300. I*alrvt*w home, 3\nbedrooms, large, bright liv- ?_\nlng room. Open fireplace, K\ndining room, den, bath- g\nroom, all new plumbing. Ex- p\ncellent location and grounds. ||\nCement foundation, base- g\nment. etc. If you are look- a\nlng for a real home, let us I\nshow you over this. Terms 1\narranged.\nS B.C.AGENCIES 1\nI 217 Baker St. Phone 187 A\n_ Real Estate and Insurance 1\nPHONE 167\n(4430) I\nP't'liS'JFiilESI.I'EEiaiiilBf'aii'StJHfBlR ii iJSHDI\nINVESTMENTS\n<\u00abaa)\ni ri'-ci\nillillSIIIIIBSSEIiialHIIB\u2014Hie\nJUST OWNING A CAR\nis Dangerous Business.\nThs mere fact or owning a .'-\nli car throws you wide open to %\nI the ch_ce of heavy flnrin-\n; clal loss due to many possible I\nW causes\u2014fire and theft, dam- I\nI age to property of others, or\np personal Injuries (whetheryou jh\nI yourself are driving the car g\nft or not), and collision. All m\nI these dangers can be guarded _\nI against by our ECONOMICAL I\nH CAR INSURANCE.\nLet us figure your coverage, \u00a7<\nI B.C.AGENCIES S\n\u25a0\n217 BAKER STREET\nPHONE __tyj\nOpposite Dally News\ni| P.A.Whitfield H.E.Appleyard I\n25 (4429) 'J\n(llll\u00bbUUr...Ur - ' Wi: .:!.'. ,iMB,ii;;f|i:>\nHOUSES WANTED\n\nPc_.toe* \u00bblaV>. Oood Sand, turnip. .2 per hundred. John Ora-1\nham, Parry Biding, (4425) 1\n\u25a0ST5LLOW OLOBI DANY__ ONION 1\nSeed. Oaaranlnatlon taaaat 97 par oral I\nli,6.? ??r S>~ \u00bb7 \"\"\u25a0 B lbs. pott\npaid. c. C. He*ven. \u2014aplehura!\nR*__. Oraiad pork*. itSM,\nNIBSfBY PRODUCTS\n(4-1\nCUTHBERT RASPBERRY CANS; I\nfrom new attack. $15 par \u00ab.\/_..,~4 I\nN. Doaaenberier. ft.R.^oriNeT. |\n*\u00b0b- (4S91I\nBRITISH SOirER\u2014ON STRAWBEB-1\nry plant*, while they lut\"!Hcl\nper thouaauad. Moaaraad Wlgan, I\nwynndel. B. o (4199\nFOB SALE OB EXCHANGE (37)\nFOR SALE OR TRADE ESSEX 1929\nCoach. ExoeUent condition, will\nconsider Trade for City property.\nBox 4344 Dally News. (4344)\nTOMOBILES FOB SALE\n(40)\n1930 SPECIAL MARQUETTE SEDAN\nwlll aell cheap. Box 4403 Daily\nNews. (4403)\nLAYRITZ NUBSKRIB8. FOR FRUIT\ntrees, shade ana conflers. A\u2014Ua* 1\nRosy*, eto. For wle. Uaaa wrtS\nT. Roynon. Agent, Nelson. (4134) I\nRANCHES FOB BENT (4911\nRANCH FOR RENT. OR WILL I\nsell all or part. 180 acre* on the I\nEdgewood-Vernon Road, 8 anil-1\nfrom Edaja\u2014ood. Oood House, Oar\nag*. and Bam* also other out-\nbaalldlngs. in ,cret und _a_\nvatlon. It aaoraas Maaadow. Write I\nWE w.{_affi\u00bb#&\u00bb\"w.\nbusiness\" and professional directory\nAuctioneer\nMercantile auctioneer. A. Baytxaaar,\n51314 Hall St. Box 1175. (4201)\nAssayers\nglfiniH I . i| mil f '\u2022\u25a0<; |,| n;M|Ma_ffl|M||\n8% Mortgage Money j\nWanted\nModern residence being built \u00a7\nin Nelson, costing 87600. Loan pi\nrequired, }J370O.\nTwo story, reinforced con- i|\ncrete business block being j\u00a7\nbuilt near Bank fo Montreal, B\nRossland, B.C., costing819,000. H\nLoan required, jJSOOO Be- I\ncurlty first class ln \"every tt\nparticular. This ls an out- I\nstanding opportunity for ten g\nyear period Investment.\nModern home ln Nelson.\nTwo story, eight rooms, stone\nfoundation, garage. Value $5000.\nLoan required, JJ2500\nXO% MONEY\nFrame hotel m Silverton\u2014\nRecently put ln good condition. Value 86000 aside from\nfurnishings. Loan required,\nS20OO.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY !\nNelson, B. C.\n(4351) 1\n\u25a0lllllIIIIilHMllIlillllBlllllillllliil^lllll\nE. W. Wlddowson. Box A1108. Nelaon,\nB. C. Standard western charges.\n(4202)\nEngineers\nCHAS. MOORE\u2014LAND SURVEYOR,\nArchitect Revtlstok*. B. C.\n(4203)\nH D. DAWSON\u2014LAND BUHVEYOR,\nMining and Civil Engineer. Kaalo.\n(4204)\nDentists\nDB. O. A. C WALLEY\u2014208 Medical\nArt* Building. X-Ray. Nelaon.\n(4206)\nSJ Dressmaking and Designing\nDRESSMAKINa ANE DESIGNING\ntaught\u2014Academy or Useful Art*\nNo. 4. Write to Mary ' Rodgers\nBox 362. Rossland. (4096)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, In.\nsurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware. Baker St. (4207)\nWood Working factory\nLAWSQIS\u2014Baker St.. Carpenter and\nJoiner. Sash and Hardwood\n 14208)\nAccounting\nouab. r. hunteb\nPublio Aoooaantant, Naalaaon\nMunicipal and CommeroiaalAuditi\n (4209) I\nBeauty Parlors\nSociety Baatuty Shop. Oil*\u2014 Block I\nMrs _ Halgh. Phon. 17L (3l0) f\nChiropractors\nDR. ORAY. Q___t B_C NEUWN |\n (4211)\nDR. a_TTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK. 1\n(\u00ab12;\nSecond Hand Stores\nIT\"1*>_ _S<*\"\u00abr. In second hand I\ngoods. Phone 534. (4213) I\nFlorists\nGrtaelle* Greenhouse, Nelson cajt\nflowers and floral dcal\u00bbns!i4_i4i\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full\nUn. cut flowers at all times'\nfloral designs. Phone 283. (4?ms, '\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE\u2014Phone I\n342. Cut flowers. Potted Muat* I\nand Floral Designs \u2122\u00b0 f^Jf,\u2122 I\nTransfer\n...w,l_\u2014A1*8' TRANSPJ\u2014a\nBAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOD\nPhone 106 (4217)\nTHE GUMPS-LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH\nA^.ULTOS\u201e\u2122___ 1 srTd\n18)\nWood. Lon_ distance heulln*\nJT-i\nMrs. Wasson Host\nto Young People,\nCranbrook Party\nCRANBROOK, B C.. March 17 \u2014\nMrs. Wawon entertained on Friday\nevening at four tables or bridge\nin honor of 1-orne Watson and Tommy Moore. The guest- were Mis-\nNora Home, Miss Marie Paterson.\nMlM Mabel Parker, Mlsa Madeline\nWoodman. Mias White of Victoria.\nMiss Wanda Pink. Miss Jean Flett,\nMm . McBroom a nd Lorne Watson,\nT. Moore, V. Fink. J. Hanna. Dick\nLarue, W. Taylor, Dr Mittun and A.\nMcBrom. Miss Parker, Mlsa Paterson and Dr. Mittun captured the\nprizes\nA. Derby, who was recently transferred to -the Lethbrldge branch of\nhis firm, left on Sunday for his\nnew field. Mr. Derby who has re-\nelded for several years ln the city.\nwill be greatly mlased among the\nyoung people.\nMlsa Jessie Hunter was a bridge\nhoBtese on Saturday evening when\nprizes were captured by Miss Muriel\nBaxter and Mlas Laura Henderson.\nThe guests were Mias Marion Flett,\nMiss Jean Flett. Miss Nora Home.\nMIsh Laura Henderson, Mtss Muriel\nBaxter, Mlas Vera Baxter, Miss Delia\nBaxter, Miss Kay Murphy, Miss\nWanda Fink, Mias Eileen McQuald,\nMiss L. Olegerlch. Mrs. Jones, Mrs.\nOodfrey, Mrs. Argue. Mrs. Hunter\n3nd Mrs. Mitchell of Lumberton.\nThe date of the vote at Reglna\non the proposed gas franchise agreement between the city and Trl-\ncities Utilities, Limited, has been\nnet definitely to take place on\nThursday, April 3.\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Westover\nIT - TOO BAO VOU W HOaj ArJOUT\nCOULOM'T PE_.it4A__ \\ HAVIMS A\nDAMCE vaimLE\nYOUR PElE\/OD MAC\nTO COMB IM OM\n\"THI8 PI-OPOSITlOI-\nOP MIME - HE'D\nMAKE SOME MON\u00a3Y)^-\u2014\\l\ncT\"\"\nyoo TELL\nUE WHAT\nV-UB PROP\nOSITIOM 15''\nIT'S\n\"60-\nI OP\nA HA-IC UQUIO tCALLEQ\n\u2014AL- QMS OR-OP IM A eAa-a-OM\n<3AS INCREASES THl-\nMILEAffE FIVE TIMES . |Y'.S\nTMBMAUav-a. OP TUB A0 VOU\nUSE THIS\n\"t_0-_AL*\nIN VOajp\n-ASOa-lME]\nOr* MV, MO - IT \"\\\nttSN'T aON THB\nMAei\u00ab_5T V_TT\nVUHEM VME aSET\nEENOOa-H MONBy\nTO PRODUCE IT,\nVMB'__ FL-OOtS\n\"THE VMOI-UD\naAllTH aO-OAa->\nfl\u2014 MBMBEgJ\nCWO DROP,,\nAMD\n\u2014U-a-OKl\n66ES FNE}\nTaMBS*\nAS hARJ\" :|\na_3NTIN<\n IW\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, MATtCH 18, 1931.\nPage Nine\nINSIDE STORY ON SMOKESTACK\nNew YORK LIST\nLOSES MUCH OF\n; LAST_ADVANCES\nselling: Drive Against Rail-\nTurns Most Prices Reactionary\nNEW YORK, March 17.\u2014The stock\niarket was unable to withstand\nselling drive against tbe rails to-\nty, and turned reactionary, losing\n.uch of Monday's advance.\nModerately strong in the morning,\nben food and utility shares gave\nimage for a rise In other groups,\nrices fell away from their highs\njirlng the later hours as the bear\n.ctlon again took up the rail ls-\niDuTlng the rater brief period of\nf-osperlty a dozen prominent utility\n[id food stocks made new highs\n*r the year. Consolidated Oas. Unit-\n1 Corporation, United Oas Improvement and Public Service of New\n(trsey, together with National Dairy,\nencral Ooods, Gold Dust and Bor-\njn, were in this select list.\nOn the other side of the picture\nere the new 1931 lows by New\nork Central, which broke more\nian 3, \"Katy\" and Reading. West-\nghouse was heavy most of the\n.y, losing nearly 4 points net.\nAtchison dropped 4, Baltimore and\nbio 3, and Union Pacific, Southern\n.cif.c, Rock island, Missouri Pa-\nIfic and \u2022 Norfolk & Western 1 to\nRadio, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,\n(-ars Roebuck, American Can, Amer-\nan Telephone, American and For-\ngn Power arid Electric Power and\nght closed with the same range\nlosses.\nTbe bond market crept upward\nI id trading was more active. Sales\nI tailed $10,500,000, the largest to-\nI for a full session In some time.\nForeign bonds, not included In the\n(vance, generally were higher.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, March 17.\u2014Oopper\u2014\nQuiet; electrolytic, spot mat future.\n10-10U.\nIron\u2014Quiet, unchanged.\nTin \u2014 8teady; spot and nearby,\n\u00bb27.45. Future, M7.85.\nLe*d\u2014Steady; East St. Louis, spot\n*nd ruture, \u00ab4-\u00ab4.0J.\nAntimony\u201417.25,\nForeign bar silver\u201430*ic.\nAI LONDON\nStandard Copper\u2014Spot, \u00a344 17s\nlad; future, \u00a34a 7s 6d; electrolytic,\nspot. 147 10a; future. CM 10*.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a323 12s 6d; futur* \u00a312.\nLead\u2014Spot. \u00a313; future \u00a313 Ss.\nZlno\u2014Spot, \u00a312 2s 6d; future\n\u00a312 12s \u00abd.\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nHASSETBACK\nEnlarged Selling of Wheat\nuture Deliveries Is the\nCause\nCHICAGO, III.. March 17. (By\nJohn P. Boughan, Associated Press\nmarket editor)\u2014Sharp setbacks In\ngrain prices resulted here lat* today from enlarged selling of aarheat\nfuture deliveries. North American\nwheat export business was *t a\nstandstill, and favorable reports\nabout 1831 domestic winter wheat\nsouthwest suggested big new yields\nIncreasing the present unwieldy surplus.\nWheat closed heavy, unchanged\nto 1'. cent* lower; corn % to 1%\ncents down; oata unchanged to ',\ncent up. and provisions 2 cents to\n10 cent* advance.\nMINES\nBid\n|)yview \t\nMissouri .46\nark Province 01\nluthlc \u201e_ 09\nirajla River _ .03\nDlconda 42\nIfandview 06\nIldependenoe 00%\nJat. O it C \u2014 15\njootenay Florenc* \u2014\u2014\nlaWton Wolleey\t\n\u25a0 \u2022tlonal Silver .03\nIpble Five .08\n| regon, copper .08\nNremt\u2014 .70\nHand Oreille 1.88\nBbrUr Idaho .08\n\u2014. .40\n._ .09 H\nleeves McDonald\nwlver Crest\t\nE\u2014Wflaat* \t\n[ jpley Richfield\t\noas\nP Consolidated \u2014\nIjalmont \t\nand E Lands \t\nhmmon wealth \t\njalliousle\t\nlastcrest \t\nlame OU \t\nlilhols Alt* \u2014\nIcDougall Segur _\u00a3 \t\niercury _\u2014..\njkalta New\t\n| agent \u2014 ~,\t\nIbyallte \t\nFerllng Paclflo \t\n\u00bbltt\nAsk\n.01\n.47\n.10\n.03',\n.44\n.07\n01U\nmt_\n.03 tt\n1.40\n.09\n.43\n.05\n.03%\n\u25a018tt\n.13\n.50\n.14\nJO\n.33\n.98\n.02 tt\n.05\n.lat',4\n.08\n.02\n10.25\n.10\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAi:\n17.\nJ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March\nm Flour unchanged.\nT Shipment*, 33,809.\nBran\u2014a>17-\u00bb17.60.\nI meat\u2014 No. 1 nor., 73tt -77S4; No.\nRed Durum 63 tt; May, 76 V;;\nIlly, 68%; Sept. 61tt.\n[ >Con>\u2014No. 3 yellow, 53-56.\nOat*\u2014No. 3 white. 27y,-28tt.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, 81.52tt-ll.67tt.\n..- -tt |\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce- _ 330\nDomlniou Bank _ \u201e 220\nImperial Bank , 218\nBank of Montreal - 398\nBank of Nova Scotia 318\nRoyal Bank 290\nBank of Toronto 233\nAbitibl power At Paper 11\nAsbestos Corporation ._..._ \u2022\u00a3\nAtlantic Sugnr 32\nBell Telephone _... 147'\nBrazilian T L \u201e Power\nBrit. American Oil \t\nCanada Bronze ,\nCan. Car _j Foundry .._\t\nCanadian Cement _\t\nCanadian converters \t\nCan. Industrial Alcohol ,\nCanadian Cottons .-. 40\nCan. General Electric pfd... 280\nCanadian Power , \u201e\t\nCanadian Steamship Lines\nCon*. Mining & Smelting\nDominion Bridge \t\nDominion Glass _..\nDom. Steel & Coal \"B\" ....\nDominion Texlle \t\nA P Grain \t\nHlllcres Colliers \t\nLake of the Wood*\nMa-scy Harris\t\n-Montreal Power \t\nMontreal Telegraph \t\nMontreal Tramways \t\nNattonal Breweries ;\t\nNational Steel Car 36\nOgilvie Milling _ 270\nMONTREAL PRICES\nLOWER BUT SALES\nVOLUMEEXPANDS\nUtility Group Features Demand for Montreal Power;\nNickel Gains\nMONTREAL, Que., March 17. -\nPrices were lower on the Montreal\nstock exchange today, though the\nmarket had \u2022 much Improved appearance, and sales volume expanded.\nThe utility group was a feature\nwith a renewal of the demand for\nMontreal Power the outstanding development, that Issue again touching a new high for the year at 64 _\nInternationa] Nickel responded to\nthe publication of Its annual report with a fractional gain on more\nactive trading, and closed unchanged\nat 18 li.\nAmong the final prices, with net\nchange, were: B. C. Power, up tt\nat 42; Atlantic Sugar, off a point\nat 32; Brazilian Traction, tt lower\nat 26H; Canadian Car, 70<\/< at\n17; Canada Cement, off tt at 10\",;\nCanada Car preferred, off a. at\n24; Canadian Pacific, off tt at\n42; Coi\\olldated 8melters, a point\nhigher at 179. having sold at 180tt;\nDominion Bridge, up a point at\n49tt; Fraser, off \\\\ at ly,; Gypsum,\noff ss st 10, a new low level;\nCharles Gurd. unchanged at 30;\nMcColl-Frontenac. up tt at 18V,;\nNational Breweries, up tt at 34%;\nShawlnlgan Power, off tt at 68',,\nhaving sold up to 59; Power Corporation, ltt higher at 59tt. and\nWinnipeg Electric 3'\/. higher at\n20tt. Viau Biscuit gained 3 at 20,\nwhile Western Grocers lost 3 at 15.\nBank of Nova Scotia lost 4 at 318tt,\nwhile Royal Bank closed 3 higher\nat 290.\nBrazilian was off tt ait 26!i. Nstlonal Breweries closed at 34tt. up\n\" net.\nTotal sales 26,211 abater, bonds,\n(5960.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\n13tt\n,35'i\n17\n17\n60\ni\n| Shell Union Oil 8',\nSt L It 8 P .... 37!2\nSinclair Con 13s,\nS Calif Edison 53\nSouth Pacific... lOOtt\nStan Oil of Cal 461,\nStan Oil of Ind\nStan Oil of N J 46'',\nStewart Warner 21\u00bb,\nStudebaker 24',\nTexas Corpora .. 31',\n.Texas Guir Sul.. 821,\nI Union Carbide... 87\u00bb,\nUnion Oil Cal 22%\nUnion Pacific .. 19114\nUnited Aircraft 36',\nU. 8 Rubber .... 18%\nU S Steel 147',\nWest Electric .. 91%\nWillys Overland 6%\nYellow Truck .... 141,\n150%\n123\n45'\/,\n60%\n1931,\n118\n38%\n186\n25 >,\n72%\n22%\n00 tt\n41%\n40%\n23%\n106%\n84\n164\n30\n64%\n36%\n44%\n50%\n39%\n20\n61!',\n81a\n26\n18 V*\n36\n37':.\n48\n109%\n62' 1\n9%\n68',\n12\n24\n21%\n15\n58\n59\n8%\n36\n13%\n52%\n98%\n45%\n45%\n20%\n33tt\n29%\n52%\n66\n22%\n188%\n34%\nH tt\n145%\n87\nNELSON BISIBICT AGENT FOB INVESTORS SYNDICATE\nR.W* Dawson\nSIS BAKER STREET\nPHONE 101\nDISTRICT MANAGED FOR WEST KOOTENAY AND OKANAGAN\nA. A* Milligan\nK. P. BLOCK\nTI1AIL, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nTRAIL\u2014 BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers or\nELEPHANT\nBrand\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nProducers and Refiners of\nTADANAC\nBrand\nELECTROLYTIC\nAmmonium l'hosphate\nSulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\ni Lead-Zinc\nCadmium-Bismuth\no%\n150%\n123\n45%\n50%\n193%\n118%\n38%\n186\n25%\n73%\n22%\n60%\n41%\n40%\n23%\n107\n84'4\n6%\n09%\n164\n30\n17%\n2714\n54%\n36%\n44%\n50%\n39%\n20\n27\n4%\n10\n29%\n18%\n36%\n2%\n28 tt\n27%\n27%\n39%\n10%\n38\n48\n4014\n110\n52%\n10\n58'4\n12%\n24%\n2H4\n15%\n58%\n59,\n81%\n36\nl:l',\n62%\n98%\n45%\n32%\n45%\n20%\n23%\n30\n_H\n88\n22%\n187%\n34%\n1714\n1.5%\n87%\n6%\n14\nof a mule; he Is apt to get back at\nyou.\nElectical Work\naTe Install and repair all Idnd.\nof Electrical Equipment. Bel!\nwork, houae wiring, electrical\nfans, motors, and other\nappliances.\nPrice, rtitit. Work guaranteed.\nEstimates cheerfully glaen,\nHunter Electric\n& Plumbing\nPhone 530\nBox 191\nJONFERENCE OF\nDAIRYMEN OPENS\nTODAY, WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, Man. March 17.\u2014Im-\nportant problems of th* Canadian\ndairy Industry will be discussed\nwhen the national dairy council\nof Canada commences It* annual\nconvention tomorrow. Dairy experts\nfrom all sections cf tho Dominion\nwlll attend the sessions.\nAt a special meeting of western\nmembers of the council today a\nresolution was passed providing that\nthe western executive council be\ncomposed of tw0 represetatlves from\nthe manufacturers and two from\nthe producers.\nRepresentatives were then chosen as follows: J. P. Donald, Win.\nnip\u00abg, and E. T. Love, Edmonton,\nrepresenting thhe manufacturers;\nP. O. Colquhoun, Maple Creek. Sask.\nand j. w. Betty. Langley Prairie,\nB, C.. the producers' representatives.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nARE BOLSTERED\nUP BOORANDA\nAll Major Issues Appearing\nGo Up, With Exception\nof Brazilian\nTORONTO. Ont.. March 17.\u2014(CP)\n\u2014Guided by utilities and some\nmiscellaneous Industries. Toronto\nstock exchange turned higher today.\nTotal volume 19.281 shares.\nNoranda, again _ strong feature\nreached a new high at 919-3-. slip-\nped back to close at 119.10 with\na net gain of 3.r) centa. International Nickel was .unchanged at,\nthe dose, having a turnover of\n6185 shares, smcltrrs gained five\nto 160.\nUpward swing in utilities was\nparticipated in by all major issued\n10 appear, except Brazilian Trac-\nHon, off M t_ 26\"a with a turnover of 1988 shares Bell gained\nH. Oanadlan Oeneral Electric reached a new high on 300 wtth net\ngain of 30; C- P. H. waa unchanged\nai the close and Winnipeg Electric\nat 16 was tip one. Montreal Power\ngained two to 641, nnd Power\ncorporation was up % to Sli'a.\nDominion Bridge gaineri1 % to\n4f)' [\\. with other steels ,relatively\nInactive. Ford of Canada was unchanged nt 28 with Durant off one\nto nine. Goodyear common was\nup two mt 109. Cockshutt Plow\ngained \\\\ and Masecy-Harris tool;\non H- Canadian Dredge and Dock\ngained 'j-\nMajorlty of tlie oils made minor\nresponees to tho day's better price\ntone and .thawed iratna for all leaders. British .Vmerlcan was up 14\nto 13H- Imperial gained 'n to JO,\nMaplo Leaf preferred went to 40\nwith a net Rain of two points\nand western Canada Plour prefer\nred at 92\u25a0 _ was up 2'i-\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nDROPSJNF CENT\nExport Demand Limited; Local Traders Offer Little\nSupport\nWINNIPEO. Man.. March 17 CCP)\n\u2014Wheat figures slumped more than\ncen on today's inactive session\nof the grain exchange,\" Export demand was limited and very little\nsupport appeared from the local\ntraders.\nIiO.wes at the close ranged from\n% to l'fl centa with the May fu-\nture nt, 58V ott one cent; July\ndown '4 at 59Bit. and October l'fl\nlower nt 6P.',. Prices on cash wheat\nand coarse grains were unchanged.\nW. M. ARCHIBALD AND PAGE McPHEE\nRY OVER 40,000 MILES IN SIX\nMONTHS IN INTEREST OF MINING\nHow many of us have wondered Just what the Inside of the huge\nsmokestacks of the modern liners are like. Here la the emokestack on the\nliner Brltaiwlc. The ep*ce Inside the funnel has been utilized for \u25a0\nsmoking room for the ship's engineers. Thc roof slopes like an Inverted\ntent, from the top, and has a small frosted skylight in the center, It\nhas decorated wood sides and affords ample space for the engineers to\nsit at tables to play cards or read during leisure hours, The deck\nofficers have a smoking room Just below.\nPRINCE TO MEET\nCANADIAN PARTY\nBUENOS AIRES\nBUENOS AIRES. Argentina. March\n17. (By Claude Melancon, Canadian\nPress correspondent) \u2014 Returning\nfrom the provinces to Buenos Aires,\ntho Prince or Wales on Thursday\nmorning will receive members of\nthe Canadian good wlll and trade\nmission Informally at the British\nembassy.\nThe general chairman of the mission to South America Is J. H.\nWoods, of Calgary, president of the\nCanadian chamber of commerce,\nwhile Sir Oeorge Perley, Canadian\nminister without portfolio, ls accompanying the delegation as representative of the Canadian government.\nPENNY ISSUES\nHOLD TORONTO\nMINES STEADY\nConsolidated Pilot .Sets Plane\nDown in Toronto From\nthe West\nMARKET RULES\nRESUMPTION OF\nFLORENCE WORK\nMcDougall Makes Report\nPrior to Building Reorganization Plan\nTORONTO STOCKS\n.15'^\n.021*\n.41\n 18\n 11\n.. . .02\nBase Httftla\n1.20\nBedford\n.17';\nn\nJtt\nCentral Manitoba \t\n.is\n3 65\n:ierlcy . \u00bb\n.1).!\n. 11.15\nHome Oil\t\n30\nM0\n. 18 50\nI^ake Shore\n25.40\n.67\nSoolenay Florence . .\n.02 H\n MH\nMclntyre 21.50\nMining orporal.on\". . _.73\nMayland .43\nMurphy M\\*\\\nNewbec . .07\nimperial on . . 10.00\nNipisslng |,78\nNorand* 19.00\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCK?, BONDS, COTTON\nM-.HBKHfl;\nNew York. Montreal and Vancourer\nMtotk Exchanges, Chicago Uoird of\nTvade. Winnipeg Umln t:\\ehanrs\nand other trading exchanges.\nPRIVATE WIRE\nOFFICES!\nVHiicuurrr, hpokai.:. and Seattle\nOld Colony\nPeterson cobalt\nPend Oreille\nPremier Oold .\nSan Anionio\nSherrlt Oordon\nSudbury Basin\nSlscoe\nSt. Anthony\nStadacona\nTech Hughes 7.30\nThompson Cadallac OS^i\nVlpond 1.07\nVentures .80',a\nWright Hargreaves ................ S..05\nWalte Ackerman 1.60\njam\n.03\nua\n.71\n.23\n1.05\n.75\n.50\n\u2022 12ta\n04 ft\nThe man who telle the truth,\nthp whole truth and not him; but\nHir : rtfi 11, ., i'.lied \u00bb knocker\nTORONTO, March 17,-A summary upon the property of Kootenay\nFlorence Mining company, two miles\nnorth of Ainsworth, on Kootenay\nlake, British Oolufbla, bringing physical conditions completely up-to-\ntfftt*, has been placed In the hands\nof local d Irectors for distribution\namong shareholders with submission of tho reorgnnlMtlon plan now\nbeing worked out. It was prepared\nunder date of February 21, 1031\nby n. W. W. McDougall. M. E\u201e who\ndirected development during thc\npast three years.\nProperty consists of 22 claims, of\nwhich 17 arc crown-granted and is\nan amalgamation of the Florence\nsnd Lake Shore groups on the west\nside of thc lake. A complete camp\nhas been provided ou the first bench\nabove the shore and an electric\ntransmission line constructed (rom\nBalfour, a distance of 10H miles.\nEconomical transportation at the\nlake level Is provided by Mancha\nstorage battery locomotive, while the\nshops are fuliy equipped with man\nchlnery of the latest model. The\nmilling plant, the head of which is\nat the lake adit level, will require\nsome renovation and Improvement\nand will then be capable of handling IM tons dally.\nHHI.OOII TONS OF ORE\nAbove No. Five level, which v?_s\nthe lowest entry before completion\nof the lake level adlt, it is estimated\nthat 100,000 ton* of ore remains,\nwith average content of 10 per cent\nlead, five per cent zinc and 3.3\nounces silver. By past operation.,,\n80.000 tons was removed and shipped to the smelter.\nAt the lowest or lake level adit,\nstarted by the present company,\n8170 feet of work has been completed, the distance from portal to\nface being 3935 feet, with much\ncross-cutting and raising. It opens\nthe main Florence vein over a total\nlength of 5.0 feet, of which 240\nfeet shows an average of four feet\nof ore. averagtns 14,4 per cent lead,\nseven per cent zinc and six ounces\nsilver. A raise was put up 150 feet\non thc dip of the shoot and 200 feet\nof drifting done upon the sub-level.\nOne lection shows 11 feet of ore,\nassaying 35 per cent lead and nine\nounces silver. Owing to the flat\npitch of the vein and westerly rake\nof the shoot It Is estimated that BOO\nfeet of stoplng: ground lies between\nihe laJM level adit and No. Five. A\ncross-cut near the lace of the Jake\nlevel adjt is well on Its way towards\nthe Lake Shore vein, estimated to\nlie 1100 lect southerly and from\nwhich excellent results are expected.\n.UUKMI TONS IN SK.IIT\nWhile blocking out of ore has not\nproceeded far enough lo justify *e\\- j\nact tonnage estimates. Mr. McDougall Mys that 30.000 tons has been\nactually placed In sltrht on gnd\nabove the lake level adlt and that\nprohith.c and possible ore between It\nand No. Five should exceed 200,000\ntons. Several years' supply Is reasonably insured ou a milling basis of\nfrom 100 to 150 tons dally. Production on a continuous scale would\nbe possible a few months after resumption ot operations, which depends upon Improvement in base\nmct;il prices.\nWOULD LINK THE\nWEST INDIES TO\nCANADA BY AIR\nLrONDON. March 17\u20141 By George\nHambleton. Canadian Press ttttt\ncorrespondent) \u2014 Proposed British\nair Bervio\u00a9 in the British West Indies and between thf, West, Indies\nand Canada Is not in _s complete\n.1 state aa he would like to see it,\nFrederick Montague, under-seere-\ntary for air, told tho house of\ncommons today.\nThe orlgtne 1 proposals, in view\nof the finmiclal difficulties \u25a0__\u00ab\nrnundliiR the problem, were, divided\nInto two sections, tho first covered\nan air servioo covering the West\nIndies and penetrating down into\nBritish Guiana. Tlie second covered\na weekly a,lr service between Trinidad and Montreal bv way or Bermuda.\n\"The present scheme depends upon the cooperation of Canada in\nview or their in.t*?re\u00abt in the second\nsection of the protects the Tinder\nsecretary declared. \u25a0'Negotiation* oft\nproceeding- and It. is hoped that\npractloal resul's will ensue\"\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG, .Man.. Mar. 17,-Quo-\ntatlon on victory bonds, par \u00bb1000\nre its follow.1:\nWAR LOAN:\n1931, 5 per cent. 100.80\n1937. 5 per cent. 108.15.\nVICTORY LOAN:\n1933, 3,_ per cent, 104.00.\n1934, 5'a per cent, 103.80.\n1937. 54 per cent. 109.60.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL;\n1932. 5V_ per cent. 101,90\nREFUNDING LOAN:\n1943. 5 per cent. 104.00.\n1940, 4Va ner cent. 10025.\n1944, 4'i per cent, 100.25.\n1048, 4', per cent, 100.25.\nNickel and Noranda Help the\nBame Metal Issues Back to\nEquilibrium\nTORONTO. Ont., March 17. fCP.\n\u2014Oeneral price firmness reatured\nmovement of leaders ln all groups\non the Standard stock and minim\nexchange today. Penny Issues, however, were the most prominent on\nthe sales sheets, bu); a numtw\nturned softer in price. Total sales,\n1,348,894 r-harrs.\nWith International Nickel and\nNoranda showing the wav, base\nmetal issues moved into a firmer\nposition. Nickel wsn up 60a to\n$18.50. while Noranda opened at\nU19.G5, made a high for the year\nt *1I140, and closed firm Ht *lo,\nwith a net gsln of 35 cents. Hudson Bay alno was firm spot on\nthe board. Jumping 10 cents to\nclose st $645. Amulet made a move\nyesterday and closed up 4'i cents,\nto 42 cents, and Pend Oreille fell\nseven points to $1.38.\nPrice firmness under steady specialties accumulation feitured the\nmovement of the leader,\", m the\nprevious metal group. Mclntyre advanced '30, to $212.5; Teck Hughes\nat $7.30 snd Nlplestni; pt, $1.80\nrerovered lOo; Wright Hargreaves\nand Fldf the consolidated\nMining and smelting company.\nLtd.. lhe owner of (he machine.\nDuring ttie laat six mouths since\ntaking delivery of the plane, they\nhave flown together upward of 40,-\n000 miles. Mr. Archibald ml\u00abht well\nborrow from the Royal Artillery the\nmotto \"Unique\" for hia own personal crest. His activities cover the\nwhole of he Dominion and, although bla heme la at Creston, B.C.,\nhe believes in keeping in personal\ntouch with the work under his\ncare. One morning ha will attend to\nhis mail at Creston; that night he\nmay be In Winnipeg. Two or three\ndays later lie is in Ottawa, having\nattended.conferences in Toronto and\nMontreal. A week later fjnds him\nhack m the west vlsltlnn Tig out-\npo--tB In Northern Alberta or kesp-\ning appoint ments in Idaho. Only\nsir transport could render i.uch mobility possible.\nigh a grandfather and over\n1 yean \"f \"?e. Mr. Archibald pilots\nbis'own machine when flying ind\nrecord shows him to be of no\nmean ability, Mv. McPhee. by rye-\ntemaUo jnaintrnanoe, keeps tlie\nplane in perfect trim and It Is a\ntrtUMe to his work that, it is slltl\nas smart \u00abs the day it left the factory. When ferrying is necessary he\nts as pilot as well, combining his\nduties wtth quiet efficiency.\nMr. Archibald heads a truly slr-\nmlndPd family, no less thftn four\nRpurnitons of which have flown in\nhis plane.\nKGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA, Ont . March 17 Rr-\nnewed weakness It .apparent on egp\nmarkets In eastTn Canada today\nand lower price quotations an (atria\ngeneral.\nTORONTO: CTadtd Ontario rr.^,\nextras, 22 to 9Stt; flrsta, _o to 20'..;\n.seconds, 18, delivered. Wholesale\nptleat to -itallan are, cm-\nfirst.*,, 23; aaonoda, 20.\nMONTREAL: Ontario and pralrtt\neggs arc offering ou spot at, extras,\n231.1; firsts, tihe'. seconds, lti.\nHALIFAX: Dealers aie quoting\ncountry shippers for eggs, cxtr.'1,. 24\nio 25; first-. 22 to 23; seconds, 16\nto 27, delivered. Wholesale prices\nto retailors are, extras. 33 to 34;;\nfirsts, 28 to 30; seconds, 25 to 26.\nSAINT JOHN: Prices to country\nshippers, extras, 24 to 26; firsts,\n20 to 22; seconds, 15 to 16.\nCHICAGO: Spot, 20'.-; April. 22V\nNovember refrigerator1', 25*a\nWINNIPF.G GRAIIS\n\u2014\nWWN1TO\n,. MAN, M.reh\n17.-\nGrslia cnioUtlon1-.:\nOpen\nUlri\nLow Cl**e\nWhCHl :\nM\u00bby .,\n50\nM\u00bb,\nM's\n.!\u00bb'.\nJuly . ...\nHO5,\n,\nJuly \t\n35\n3514\n34 ta\n34'j\nOct\t\n37H\n37\u00ab,\n36 a,\n36',\nCa_h Prices:\nWheat: No. I Hard, 56H; No. l\nNor. 66'-i; No. 2 Nor., Q3?i; No. 3\nNor.. 49V. No. 4. 45H; No. 5. 45'>;\nNo. G, 40V Feed. 39'8; Track, 56:V.\nScreen I Dga, per ton, $1.00.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Que. March 17.\u2014\nEggs and butter much lower, cheese\nUnchanged. Cheese, finest white 12;\nfinest colored H',_-V butter, No.\nJ Quebec and western 31- V. eggs\nstorage rxtrtm 21-22; eggs, storage\nfirsts 1920; eggs, storage seconds\n16-17; eggs, ftesh specials 31-32;\neggs, fresh extras 29-30; eggs, fresh\nfirsts 26-37. \u2022\nCarlo., prices or ferKiah Columbia\nfreeh tn* were off one cent, a\n_0|ta. extras being quoted at 2S\ncents and firsts and pullets at\n23 oenta a dozen. Fresh Ontario\nand prairie, extras, 11 rata and seconds. In carlota, lost one cent at\n24. 22 and 16 cents a dozen respectively. For shipment prairie\nfresh extras were quoted at 23*.j\ncents a dozen.\nThe year of recession served a useful function In our economic scheme\nin weeding nut unhealthy conditions.\nnitafdrr \u25a0\nTelephone\nDirectory\nClosing\nMarch 31\nAll telephone listings and directory\nadvertising should be arranged for\nby March 31 to insure insertion in\nthe May edition of the West\nKootenay Directory.\nB.C. TELEPHONE CO.\n_____\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAV, MARCH 18, 1931.\nKEENO\nThe after-flu Tonic\n$1.00\nPER BOTTLE\nMann-Rutherford\nCompany\nElectrical\nWork\nCall us for any electrical\nwork that sen may nee_ In\nyour home. Reasonable rates.\nSatisfaction guaranteed.\nPHONE 8\nL. B. Electric\nThe New\nSUNDAY\nCAFE\n319 Baker St.\nNelson's Popular Restaurant\nSoda Fountain\nService\nUp-to-the-minute service\nat all times, with a large\nand varied selection of\nMalted Milk Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes, Parfaits\nand other ice cream delicacies. Have your favorite one here today.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nEtujltslj\n|astrij ^Jjoyp,\nFOR QUALITY BREAD\nAND CAKES.\nA comparison of ours\nwith other breads, cakes,\npastries, etc., will convince you that we make,\nothers only imitate.\nToday\u2014\nMEAT PIES 6 for 25c\nPHONES\n214 \u2014 53\nGLASSES\nJ.A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nSuits M5-206. Medical Arts Bids\nPHONE TAXI\n77\nFreljM Schedule\nDally ta, Rossland\nand Trail, 10 a.m.\nBUD STEVENS\nProp.\nTrail Phone IS.\".\nFOR THAT STUBBORN COUQH\nTake VENOS COUGH CURE\nImmediate relief In moat cases.\nSMY THE'S PHARMACY\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nPHONE 1\nShop avltla us by mall.\nCAPONE'S ACTS\nMILD COMPARED\nB. C INCOME TAX\nSo Declared Thomas Uphill,\nFemie Member; .50 Cents\nLooks Big, Femie\nsuggests~raTsing\nfunds by lotteries\nWould Take Position as Minister of Lotteries He Tells\nthe Legislature\nVICTORIA, March 17\u2014 \"Fifty\noents la _s big to aome people In\nmy district struggling along on one\nor two days work a week as \u202210.000\nls to some of my friends on the\nPacific coast,\" said Thomas Uphill.\nLabor member for Fernie. during\nthe budget debate ln the legislature.\nBefore he made the comment Mr.\nUphill remarked, \"I believe taxes\nshould be borne by everybody,\" and1\nConservative members applauded\nHaulage\nWe are equipped to\nhandle any haulage\njob\u2014no matter how\nbig or small\u2014\nPHONE 701\nFairview Fuel\nCt Teaming Co.\nCORPORATION OF THE\nCITY OF NELSON\nPOLICE DEPARTMENT\nTRAFFIC BYLAW AND POUND BYLAW\nVehicles piust not be driven across or along\nany sidewalk within the city limits. Bicycles\nor handcarts must not be ridden upon any sidewalk within the city limits.\nCattle or horses must not be allowed to run\nat large or he tethered upon any street, boulevard or public place within the city limits.\nChickens must not be allowed to run at\nlarge within the city limits.\nProsecution will follow any infraction of the\nabove bylaw.\nBy Order,\nTHOMAS H. LONG\nChief of Police.\nLe D. CAFE\nLIMITED\nNelson's Most Popular\nRestaurant\nSPECIAL\nMerchants and Business\nMen\nDINNERS\nat especially low prices,\nready to serve 11:30\na. m. to 8:30 p. m.\nOpen Day and i\\ight\n\"But,\" said Mr. Uphill \"I say the\nstate should m\u00ab that no one bean income of less than $1500 a year,\nbaaed om the coBt of living at the\npresent time.\"\n\"They don't cheer for tbat,\" remarked T. D. Pattullo.\n\"This Ux,\" Mr. Uphill proceeded,\nafter talking of unemployment ln\nhis district, \"ls ten times worse\nthan anything Scarfaoe Al Capone\ndid ln Chicago or anything Jeese\nJames ever did.\"\n\"The average person isn't worried\nabout by-elections and who won\nthem,\" he said, \"We are til as bad\nas one another and some of us\nare a \u2014 eight wofse.\"\n\"Where are the orientals and the\nHindus setting $12 a day whom\nthe minister of education says will\nbe taxed,\" he wanted #to know. \"I\nwould like to know all about those\ngood Jobs.\n\"Borne wealthy people In Victoria\nmight think this tax all right.\nPersonally l can find no word ln\nthe English dictionary strong\nenough for me to express my opinion of It in terms of condemnation.\"\nHe recalled the minister of education aald the tax was what Burn-\n.by trades and labor council had\nasked for. If the tax were for unemployment insurance os Burnaby\nhad suggested, he would have no\nquarrel with it.\nThere were many other ways of\nraising a tax, he claimed, without\nstaking lt away from the people\n(struggling along.\n\"What about a lottery,\" he asked.\nLots of'money are raised by lotteries. Lots of money l.s being sent\nout of the country for lotteries. H\nyou are _hcrt of a minister of\nlotteries I am in the field.\"\n\"Millions of dollars were lost to\nthe government when that insane\nmeasure abandoning export liquor\nwarehouses was passed,\" the speaker\nproceeded. \"The government lost\nmillions to satisfy a bunch of\ncranks. If anybody thinks lt ls raising the morale of the United States\nto keep good liquor out they are\nall wrong. They will have liquor as\nlong as it ls possible to make it,\nIt used to be wine, women and\nsong there. Now it Is synthetic\ngin, a skilled nurse and \"Nearer\nMy God to Thee'. I would have\nliked to have seen us asking tlie\nUnited States to help us to enforce\nour laws.\"\nMr. Uphill sought to bring in a\nmotion on the fuel oil tax and on\nbeing informed by the speaker he\nwas out of order, said he would do\nso at another time.\n\"I thought I was in order,\" he\nremarked. \"The minister of education talked about Nebuchadnezzar\nHe went right back to the sixteenth\ncentury _o I thought I would be ln\norder to refer to fuel oil.\n\"I didn't extend to you the usual\ncompliments,\" Mr. Speaker,\" said\nthe Labor member in conclusion,\n\"I didn't intend to transgress the\nrules so I don't have to do it to\nget a stand-in. But I compliment\nyou now and thank you for giving\nme a very patient hearing.\"\nVANCOUVER LIST\nREMAINS STEADY\nUnimportant'Losses Feature\nin Softening Tendency\nof Board\nVANCOUVER. B. C, March 17.\u2014\nIn a session devoid of interest,\nstocks on the local exchange today\ndeveloped softer tendencies. Losses,\nhowever, were unimportant, and offerings scarce. Sales fell to 37.2-7\nshares, as compared with the previous day's turnover of 68,527 share*.\nAside from fairly heavy selling\nIn Big rfssouri and C. and E. on\nthe big board, and buying in Nordon Oil. on the curb list, the mar-\niket dragged listlessly, and offerings\ngenerally consisted of small blocks.\nA moderate rally in Home failed\nto lift the Turner Valley group\nout of the rut, Home opened at\n$1.01 and rose gradually to a highs\nfor the day at $1.06, but eased\nback on the final bid to $1.01. to\nclose unchanged at that quotation.\nC. and E and Mayland suffered\nthe widest reverae, with the former\nclosing down 3 cents net at 60\ncents, and the latter off 6 cents at\n40 cents. Royallte moved erratically\nbetween $10.25 and $10.60, and ended the day unchanged at the former\nprice. Nordon, on the curb, closed\n3 cents higher at 50 cents bid.\n\"Penny\" mines, prominent ln Monday's recovery, lost the ground\ngained. Fractional declines appeared\nln Grandvlew, National Silver and\nNoble Five. Oregon Copper resumed\nthe upward trend and closed 1 * _\ncents higher at 8 cents bid.\nWeakness developed in Pend Oreille and Reeves McDonald. Pend\nOreille dropped 13 cents to $1.36.\nwhile Reeves McDonald fell 3 cents\nto 40 cents bid. Oolconda eased 1\ncent to 42 cents. Big Missouri,\nPremier Gold and Pioneer Gold\nall closed unchanged.\nUNEMPLOYED IN\nBRITAIN IS UP\nBY 57,163 MEN\nLONDON, March 17 (AP)\u2014The\nnumber of unemployed increased by\n57,163 ln Great Britain during the\nweek ended March 9. it was announced today, bringing the total\nJobless to 2.891,737.\nThe large increase was attributed\nofficially to temporary cessations of\nwork ln the mining industry.\nNELSON BUSINESS\nCOLLEGE\nDay and evening classes\nIndividual Tuition\u2014Commence any time.\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Ye*rs Practical Experience\nNelson. B. C.\nP. O. Bnx an Phone 815\nLUMBER\n800,000 feet of Lumber, pine,\ncedar, fir, larch and hemlock from\nthe insolvent AVestley Lumber Co.,\nLtd., is now piled in the yard of\nA. H. Green Co., Ltd., (formerly\nJohn Burns & Son's yard.)\nCome and look at this Lumber, and select for\nyourself the grade that will suit the price that you\nwant to pay\nWhile it lasts you have an unusual opportunity\nto make a good buy.\nA. H. GREEN\nCOMPANY. LIMITED\n701 ntONT ST. NELSON, B. C\n(Formerly A. H. Ore*ia Co. and John Burns sa Son)\nPLANT \u2122o\u201e\u00b0J- ST' OFFICES\n516 WARD ST.\nPHONE \u2014\u00abi *V\nand SALES OFFICE\nrr taxi\nThe Best of Sera-lea\nCardial, Courteous\nDrivers\nMalioa Iranaafatr Co., Ltd.\nFAIRVIEW\nBUILDING\nSITES\nI still have a number of\nF..'.w1 double corner lota, facing the lake, at a reasonable\nprlre, and wlll *ell them on\neasy terms. There will be a\ngood demand for dwelling\nlinns*** thin spring, and theae\nsites will he picked up. Buy\nnow and double your money\nbffore six months. Call and\n1 will show you thla property.\nJ. E. ANNABLE\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEO, Man.. March 17.\u2014Receipts\u2014Cat tie. 220; calvea, 20; hogs,\n116; sheep, 225.\nSteers\u2014Up to 1050 lbs., good and\nchoice, 15.25 tr> 96; over 1050 lbs.,\ngood and choice, 95.50 to 9*3.25.\nHeifers\u2014Good and choice, 96.60\nto 95.75.\nFed calvea\u2014Good and choice, 96,60\nto 96.60.\nCows\u2014Good, 93.75 to 94.25; oanners and cutters, 91 to 92.\nBulla\u2014Good, 92.75 to 93.\nStocker and feeder steer*\u2014Good,\n94 to 94.60.\nStock cow\u00bb and helfera\u2014Good. 93\nto 94. '\nVeal calves\u2014Good and choice, 97\nto 99.\nHogs\u2014^lect bacon, 91 per head\npremium; bacon, 96.50 to 96,60;\nbutchera, 91 per head discount;\nUinta and feeders, 96.60 to 96-75.\nLambs\u2014Oood handyweight, 97 to\n97.50; good heavies, 91 to f 1.50;\nbucks, 96 to 95.50.\nSheep \u2014 Good heaviea, 93.50 to\n93.60; good handyweight, 94 to 94.\ntenantWnYer\nejection case\nJudge Nisbet Finds Walker\nHas Year's Lease on His\nApartment\nGarbage Dumping in\nGorge Creek, Trail Is\nNow Thing of Past\n-.BAIL, B. O., March 17\u2014Signs\nwill be put up on the banks of\nGorge creek stating that residents\ndumping garbage on the banks of\nthe creek will be prosecuted.\nAlderman J. R. Anderson reported\nthat It would be a big undertaking\nto clear out this rubbish at the\npresent time. He indorsed the suggestion of Medical Health Officer\nDr. F. S. Ifaton that police officer*\nshoujd occasionally go over the\nground and prosecute if necessary.\nW. J. DEVITT HAS\nUFE THREATENED\nTHROUGH MAILS\nOne Anonymous Writer Signs\nHimself as \"Friend of\nEllis\"\nFORMAL PROTEST\nIS MADE IN THE\nJOSEPHINE CASE\nCanada Contends Rum-Runner Over Hour From Shore\nWhen Fired Upon\nWASHINGTON, March 17.\u2014(AP)\n\u2014Formal protest against the firing\non and seizure of the Canadian\nrum runner Josephine K was made\nto the state department today by\nthe Canadian government.\nThis was the second major diplomatic incident between the Washington and ,Ott_w_ governments to\nresit from prohibition enforcement\nefforts by the coaat guard.\nThe first'crew out of the, sinking of the I'm Alone of tho Louisiana coast ln 1029,\nThe Josephine K was fired on\nby the coast, guard cutter CG-145\nln January of New Tork.\nThe Canadian protest, based on\ntestimony of witnesses and other\nevldenc\u00a9 centered around two main\npoints.\nThese were that the Josephine\nK waa ou'side one hour's sailing\nd Istance from the shore, provided\nby treaty as the limit ot the American right to search and seize\nsuspected vessels, and the question\nof whether the violence used, which\nresulted in the killing of the Jo-\naenhlne K's cantaln, William P.\nCluett was Justified.\nThe state department formally\nacknowledged the note which was\ndelivered through the Canadian legation here. It will be referred to\nthe treasury department for transmission to the coast guard and to\nthe department oJf Justice for\ntransmission to the prohibition un.\nlt before a reply Is made.\nA large cargo of liquor waa seized\non the vessel aa well as a garbage\nscow and tug which were alongside lt.\nThe I'm Alone protest was referred to arbitration at\\er the\ntwo government, had failed to agree\nln diplomatic correspond enece.\nAn action brought by Mrs. L.\nMorgan, who is operating as an\napartment house under lease Mrs.\n! W. H. Walker's residence on Vernon\ni fitreet, to eject George Walker as\nI a tenant of an apartment because\nI of his refusal to pay an increased\nrent, was dismissed by Judge W.\n' A- Nlsbet in county court,\n| Evidence of both parties, and of\ni W. H. Morgan, husband of the pro-\n1 prletress, made it clear that a year's\nlease had been discussed, though no\npaper waa signed, and hia ho|ior\nupheld the defendant's contention\nthat he had a year's lease on the\napartment at the original rate. Mr.\nWalker ls the aon of the owner,\nwho ls spending a year at the coaat.\nE. P. Dawson appeared for the\nplaintiff, and c. B. Garland for the\ndefendant.\nUse \"BAPCO\" Paint\nFOR SPRING PAINTING\nThis is the best ready-mixed paint we can\nbuy and we carry a wide range of colors to\nchoose from, also Turpentine, Unseed Oil\nand Brushes.\nCOLOR CARDS AND PRICES ON\nREQUEST\nWood-Vallance Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nWholesale - NELSON, B.C - Retail\n\t\nAmazing Values in\nUSED CARS\nEvery Used Car in our stock is carefully selected, properly reconditioned\nand priced right.\n1920, CHEVROLET SEDAN ^fi^fl\n1920 WHIPPET 6 SEDAN ' CCA\n1929 CHEVROLET ROADSTER \\ok\n1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN JQE\n1927 DODGE COUPE AQZ\n1927 FORD DELIVERY _. 1 rn\n1927 CHEVROLET COACH 9CA\n1926 BUICK COUPE ^gg\nAnd many more Coupes, Sedans and\nTourings for you to choose from.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nNelson Phone 15\nWEATHER HERE\nISJJNSETTLED\nRainfall Is Recorded at .18\nInch; Temperatures, 47\nand 33 Degrees\nUnsettled weather condition* prevailed here Tuesday when the\nmorning waa bright and sunny and\nthe afternoon clouded and threatening.\nMonday's weather waa similar,\nwith the exception of heavy winds\nwhich occurred that day.\nRain fell during the greater part\nof Monday night and the total\nfall was recorded as .18 inches.\nTueaday's maximum temperature\nwas 47 degrees and the mjnlmum\n33 degrees a scompared with 01\ndegrees for Monday.\nTHE EYES\nThe eyes and good sight, our\nmoat precious gifts, are the most\nabused and neglected. Take care\nof your eyes and they wtll take\ncare of you in a general way\nHave your eyes examined today.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nExpert Optical Service\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW TORK. March 17.\u2014Sterling\nexchange firm at 14.88 8-32 for 80-\nday bills and at M-86% for demand.\nMarks\u201423.80^0.\nKronen\u201428.78 \\_o.\nCanadian dollars\u2014l-84c discount.\nFrancs\u20143.91\u00abJi,c.\nLire\u20145.23 V.C.\nNelson approximate sterling exchange rate\u201414.87*4.\nVANCOUVER^ Marah 17\u2014Anonymous letters threatening his life\nhave been received by Chief Constable W. J. Devltt of Burnaiby.\nwho on Friday ahot dead Ellis Wilcox, end captured Fraser McDougall,\njailbreakefe ln the 'brush near\nSmith avenue and Nineteenth.\nOne writer who signed himself\n\"A Friend of Bills,\" advised the\nchief to lock hli-Mif up In the Jail\nand throw away the key, \"strange\nthings happen in strange pleoes.\"\nNone of the threatening letters\ncarried name or address, but they\nwere all mailed in Vancouver Maroh\n14. and will be the'subject of Investigation by both municipal sod\ncity police.\nNews of the deal* of Wlloox and\nthe capture of McDougall, while\ncreating resentful feelings among\nfriends of the criminals, had quite\na different effect on official and\nresponsible quarters, aa evidenced\nby the number of telegrams and\nletters received by Chief Devltt,\ncomplimenting him on the courageous conduct of polloe officers, concerned, and congratulating them\non their escape from Injury.\nOne of the first to send congratulations and thanks was Attorney-General Pooley. Commissioner J. H. McMullln of the provincial\npolice at Victoria also sent a tribute.\nEDWARDS FINED,\nC0MM0NJ)ANGER\nPolice Officers Claim Accident Was Narrowly\nAverted\nAsserting he had been driving at\na apeed of not over 28 miles en\nhour when rounding a corner west\nof the West Kootenay Power Sc\nLight company's gravel pit at Upper\nBonnlngton, last Thursday afternoon when driving to his home at\nSouth Slocan from Corra Unn, John\nD. Edwards failed to satisfy Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel, ln\nprovincial police court Monday, thst\nhe had not been driving to the\ncommon danger, and he accordingly\npaid a fine of $18 and costs of\n\u20223.78.\nTestimony that in passing a car\ncontaining Inspector Forbes Cruick-\nshank and Staff-Bergt. A. T. Stephenson of the provincial pollcs bis\ncar skidded four feet, after coming down the middle of s 17-foot\nroadway, was given by those officers, who stated the polios oar\nwas brought to a standstill, this\nalone averting an accident.\nBORSALIN(\nHATS\n$8.50\nWe have a hat fy\nevery head and\nshade for eve\nsuit... for the hat,\nis a most hqpoi\ntant part of thel\nman's outfit fori\nSpring.\nThe new arrivals inl\nBorsalinos\u2014 snap]\nbrims and weltl\nedges.\nEdwards claimed he police\nwas In motion whan he pasaaaad,\nthat he was hugging th* baaaakl\nth* time. Oeorge A, Rose, who\nEdwar da' companion ln the\nestimated Edwards' speed at 2sl\n37 miles.\nPIONEER KASLO\nBANKER PASSESl\nAWAY IN FRAN4\nMONTREAL. Qaae.. March\nNew* ana received here today |\n\u2014e death ln St. Raphael,\nof O. B. Oerrard, formerly\nknown In Caaaaadla\u2014 ban\u2014ng oin\nHe waa a aaaaa.lv* of Bcotaaj\u2014 whi\nhe wa* bom ln 1862. He waa* wag\nthe Ba_ of Britoh North\neric* In New Tork. Saint Jo*_\nN. B., Kaalo, B. C\u201e Winnipeg\nand Loradon. Ont.\nLAST MINUT-\nADVERTISEMENTS\nReceived too late to go\nClassified Page\nPOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PRO-\npellor 16 by 24. Also male caaia\u2014les.\n\u20225, feiaaale 91. Box 273, Nelson,\nB. C. (4434)\nNews of the Day\nThree room suite for rent. Stirling hotel. (4380.\nL.O.L., 1692 meets tonight Eagles\nhall. 8 p.m., sharp. (4435)\nKeep April 17 for Spring sale,\nSt. Paul's United Ohurch. (4431)\nCourt Ellen meet* tonight at 7:30.\nLaet of a series of court whist at\n8:15. (4433)\nFor rent ln Annable block, single\nhouse keeping room and two room\nsuite, furnished. 1.4398)\nAnnual meeting of the Conservative Association In South Slocan\nHall, Thursday 10, at 8 o'clock.\n(4427)\nMonthly meeting of the Women's\nInstitute. Friday 20 et 3 o'clock.\nDemonstration omelet making.\n(4432)\nCHOICE HOME COOKING for\nsale at St. Paul's Church Tea at\nMBS. T. GIBSON'S on Friday of\nthis week. (442_)\nWomen's Conservative club will\nhold bridge April 8 at Canadian\nLegion. Parties arranging tables\nphone Mrs. Oeorge Hunter. (4416)\nAnnual meeting of Nelson Tennis\nClub and Golf Club Tennis Club\non Thursday evening, March 19,\n8 p.m., at E. E. L. Uewdney's residence, i44-0)\nYou will enloy the vocal selec\ntlons of the Nelson Glee Club, ai\nthe joint concert In Trinity United\nChurch. Monday, March 23 a'\n8:15 p.m. (4423\n_X\\_______\/\/\/^__ NOW SHOWING!\nTHEATRE\nTwo Shows Nightly\n7 and 9 p.m.\nMATINEE at 2 p.m.\nSaturday Morning 10:30\nEverything Is SUNNY\nNOW BECAUSE. MARILYN MILLER\nIS BACK, BRIGHTER, BETTER MORE\nRADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL THAN\nEVER BEFORE IF YOU LIKED\n\"SALLY\"\nAnd who didn't?\nYOU'LL LIKE\n\"SUNNY\"\nMARILYN MILLER\nTHE PERSONALITY PRINCESS,\nLAUGHING AM) LOVING HER\nWAT THROUGH ROMANCE\nln\n\"SUNNY\"\navltb\nJOE DONAHUE, LAWRENCE GRAT,\nO. P. HEOGIF., CLYDE COOK\nSinging\nTHE PICTURE IS\nDELIGHTFUL\noperate\n7 p.m.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS\nSEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS\nWa give you Immediate aaad In.\ntelllgent service.\nPHONE 34 BOX 108J\nNELSON\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nWATCHMAKER\nJEWELER,\nand Graduate Optician\n413 HALL STREET\nFERRY NOTICE\nCastlegar Ferry will not\nfrom Wednesday March 18\nuntil Thursday, 9 a.m.\nProvincial Public Works\n(4409)\nNOTICE\nThe Nelson Golf Club ls not open\nfor play. Players will please re-\nfraln from playing or practising\nuntil further notice.\nGrounds Committee.\n(4404)\nMINING LECTURES\nMake lt a point to attend the\nFree Lectures In Geology, Miner-\nology. Prospecting, and the Practical Determination ot the Economic\nMinerals being given every afternoon this week at 3 p.m. In the\nChamber of Mines Offices, Ward\nstreet, and everv evening this week\nat 8 p.m. in the Junior High School\nby Mr. P. B. Freeland. Lecturer of\nthe British Columbia Department of\nMines. (4384)\n44 Taxi and 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL laid ROB8LAND\nFREIGHT anal EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally 1(1 Trail, leave, 111 A. H\nTAXIS DAY AND NIGHT\nHlioa. avllla us t\u00bb Mall\nPun\nA SOCIETY BELLE WHO MAKES\nTHE FOUR HUNDRED LOOK\nLIKE FORTY CENTS\nDancing\nA GREAT STAB IN\nA GREAT SHOW\nLaughter\nAnd Marilyn herself\u2014as you like her\u2014in\nBeautiful Gowns\u2014in Beautiful Romance as\nSUNNY as Her Smile\nCOMEDY\n\"THE LOVE BARGAIN\"\nwith\nALBERTA VAUGHN, TYLER BROOK I.\nPARAMOUNT BRUCB NOVELTY\n\"RUNAWAY BOYS\"\nParamounts News\nFRIDAY-SATURDAY\nGEOROE BANCROFT\nIn\n\"DERELICT\"\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_03_18","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404211","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1931-03-18 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1931-03-18 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0404211"}