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C. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1930\nNO. 27L\nV1AY BUY STOBIE COMPANY\nIB POLITICS\nI SASKATOON\nited Farmer Delegates\ny_H Meet Progressives\nto Discuss Action\nAN TO GET FARM\nBLOOD IN HOUSES\nIJBI|forcedinto#marriage ESTMATES AREJWEST KOOTENAY GIVEN\nnual Convention Comes\n> End; Hundred to Attend Today's Meeting\nAKATOON. Feb. 38. \u2014 On the\nihold ot the political arena, rarm-\nOt Saskatchewan gather tomorrow\n\u2022clde their mode of entry. Four-\ntoil el convention debate la done\nrht (or United Farmers of Cen-\n(Saskstchewan section)\u2014hut all\n500 delgates will not rush home-\n[ to their farms . The more pollti-\nalnded will stay over for the Sat-\n\u25a0j meeting to discuss political\nn.\nlegates to the Saskatchewan farm\n\u2014largest prairie agrarian unit-\nled yesterday to set up a separate\ni for more direct selection and elec.\nof farmers representatives for\nIncial and Dominion politics.\nr decision oame after failure the\nt before to ballot the necessary\nthirds vote that would have wiped\na clause In the U. F. 0. qonstitu-\nburtoi the body from politics.\nthe meeting tomorrow morning,\ndelegates will meet with followers\nthe Progressive cause to discuss\nMJds of organising for political ac-\n| Oommittee of the Saskatchewan\npassive assocatlon\u2014-which boasts\n^members in the legislature and\nat Ottaw*\u2014 Is in session tonight.\n' 100 of the U .F, C. delegates are\ncted to t>\u00ab ln unofficial attendance\nomorrDw'a gathering.\nCourt Annuls Marriage of 17-Year-01d Miss Who\nClaims Was Kidnapped and Forced into\n, Marriage; Was Imprisoned\nMONTRFAL, Que, Feb. 28.\u2014Although already married she wa\u00bb forced by\nthreats of death or go through a form of marriage, Marguerite Hutton told -Mr\nJustin Coderre ln the practice court here today asking that her marriage to\nbttve Woloakl be annulled. The application was granted*\nAccording to the woman, on December 17, 1923, when she wuk but 17 i**nns of\ni .'.\u2022_'. she was kidnapped by Wollskl and a friend ont) taken before i mhiLster\njf the Protestant faith, although she was a Roman Catholic, and forced by fear\nto go through a form of a marriage. Her age was given as 21 and her name M\ni Lth Hutton. Following the marriage she wns locked In a room for 15 days\n; -lore she managed to escape.\nHaving been already married for two years previous to this tier church\nhas annulled the marriage and she aaked that a Judicial annulment be granted.\nHON. MR. BRUCE AND\nISS M'KENZIE ON\nWAY TOJNGLAND\nLeave Saint John; Hostess at\nGovernment House Will\nBe Wedded There\nON WOULD TOUR\nl-KING GEORGE\nWINS EASILY IN\nREVELSTOKE TILT\nREVELSTOkt. Feb. 28\u2014Vattoou-\nr exjunlors of Vancouver proved\no strong for the locals In the\novtnctel Hookey serlea finals\nre tonight and won an easy villi to 0 scoring 8 In the first\nnone In the second and\nln the last Only three\nnettles featured the game. The\nteam drawing two.\nEx-King George won the round\nto 2. , They wtll meet TraU\nthe final.\nSAINT JOHN, N. B, Feb. 28.-Carry-\nIng the Hon. Randolph Bruce, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia.\nand his nelce, Mlss Helen McKenzie\nfor England, the Canadian Pacific\nliner Metagama left this port today\nfor Halifax, en route to Cherbourg,\nSouthampton and London.\nThe liner will arrive at Halifax\nearly tomorrow morning, where a number of passengers will be taken aboard.\nShe will sail from Halifax tomorrow\nafternoon.\nMlss Helen McKenzie, who has been\nthe hostess at Government Houae lu\nVictoria for the last four years, Is\nleaving Canada to be married in London to Julian I. Piggott, youngest son\nof the late -Sir Francis Piggott, of\nGreen Meadows, Cowes, Isle of Wight.\nThe wedding will take place on April\n29 at the Brompton parish church,\nLondon, and will be followed by a\nreception at the house of Lady styres,\neleter-inrlaw of Lieutenant -Governor\nBruce.\nOn their Journey across Canada,\nLieutenant-Governor Bruoe and Mlss\nMcKenzie called on the lieutenant-governors of every province In the Dominion. They attended the state ball at\nFredericton last night and lt is expected that Lieutenant-Governor J. C\nTory of Nova Scotia will call on them\naboard the Metagama ln Halifax to-i\nmorrow.\nABOUT All SAY\nMatter of Fair Wage ( laus.\nComes Before House on\nNova Scotia Estimates\nQUESTION OF WORK\nAND VOTES ARISES\nPremier Avoids Debate on\nLiquor Clearance;\nHouse Jovial\nOTTAWA, Pet). 28 Th* house of\ncommon*! spent almost a., of both\nBluings today In committee ol sup,\nply considering the esttmata*. !-\u25a0\npeneJHUT.ei propose- by 1 he department\nt of public works for harbors and rlv-\nI ers were the first taken up, begin-\n! ntng with those for Nova Scotia, and\ni proceeding eastward.\nRIGHT TO DEVELOP THE\nWATERS, PEND OREILLE\nSuch Is Announcement of\nPremier Tolmie Says Right Develop Whole Flow' Ackerman, Former Man-\nBEHIND SCHEME\nBUY BROKERS\nDf River Granted on Conditions Agree Supply\nReeves People With Power at Fixed Rate\nVICTORIA, Feb. 28.\u2014The West Kooteney Power & Light\ncompany will be (riven the opportunity to develop the entire\nflow of the Pend Oreille river, but only on condition that it\nimmediately and permanently supplies th,e Reeves MacDonald\nMining1 company with power for all its mineral development\nat fixed rates.\nThe\u00abe rates will be the same which the Consolidatd company pays the independent East Kootenay Power company for\npower, to operate the Sullivan mine at Kimberley.\nIf the Reeves MacDonald company proceeds to build a\nrefining plant at its mines near the Pend Oreille then the\nWest Kootenay company must give it power for this plant\nat the same rati' at which it supplies its parent company, the\nConsolidated, for the Trail smelter.\nThis, in effect, is the decision handed down today by the\ngovernment in the important battle waged here for some\naster Peterboro Branch\nDEAL WOULD SAVE\nCREDITORS MONEY\nA noted YiddiBh and Hebrew dramatic artist, who is on a world tour,\nls Mlss Bataya Bath-Eini, known * as\nthe \".Lon Chaney ol the Pair Sex.\"\nNAVAL PARLEY\nPEPS UP WHEN\nFRANCE ACTS\ni when the house adiuun.nt at 10:30 months over control of th* Pend Oreille water powers. In\n; p. m.. estimates for tiwM purposes! announcing: it, Premier Tolmie declared he considered it fair\nj to the extent of '893.700 had been! j. a|| concerned.\n'passed for Novn Scotia and S105...00 __...' \u2014, ,. , , \u2014\u25a0\t\nI for Prince Edward Island. A uturVber' _\u201e . Aimi?ll\n! off Items for New Brunswick had also _5iR HAKKl LAU1JI-.K\n! curried.\nThe house wae la an agreeable\nmood, and Hon. J. C. KlUott, who was\npiloting the estlmateh through, met\nno obstacles, although tie was subjected to _ steady strtedn of questions, particularly by Conservative\nmembers from the winces affected.\nConservative member* from Koto\nScotia today contended that some contractors lu government work down\nthere were not living up to the fair\nwage clauses which brous'-' the an-1\nnouncement from Hon. Peter Heenan,\nminister of labor, that a new- draft\nbill respecting fair wages wu under\nj consideration, lt had been submitted\ni by the Trades and labor congress,\nA question by Dr. John A. Mac\nL IRWIN HEADS\nNELSON CITY BAND\nwr Officers Are Elected at\nAnnual Meeting; E. J.\nNewell Bandmaster\nth* annual meeting ol tlie Nelson\nband held recently F. L. Irwin\nelected prealdent lor the ensuing\noo.\nU-sr officers elected were: W. G.\nhonorary president; O. P. Mc-\nT. H. ChoatM. J. P. Morgan,\nMcKeiwle, A.. Treglllus, honorary\npresident*; J. T. B fswr, vice n-p.l-\nW. Wood-, D. Laughton, llbrarl-\nB. H. Barwood. W Brown, D.\nreton, advisory members; P. Ie.\n_, . honorary bandmaster; E. J.\nen, bandmaster.\nay.\nLIBS REVOLT ON\nLIQUOR QUESTION\nQuebec Members in Caucus\nThreaten Oppose Bill Refusing Clearance to Vessels\nOTTAWA, Peb. 28\u2014Decided difference\nln opinion, has developed in the cabinet over the proposal to refuse liquor\nclearances to vessel-) leaving Canada\nHon. Mr. Ruler, minister of national\nrevenue, ls ln open revolt,\nCalling on Tardieu to Form donald, Conservatives Cape Breton\ni annul r_ea\u00bbe\u00bb eUeitrgflicB ployment on sovernj*. ut John had to\nat London\nLONDON, Feb. 28.\u2014Andre Tardleu's\nconsent to form a new French cabluet\nannounced In Paris \"this afternoon\nshould bring the naval conference\ndeadlock to a clowe. Tlie formal con-\nfsrettoe proceedingH ure now In a\nstate of tantalizing suspension between\nheaven and earth.\nConversations, it is true. are under\nway and from negotiation* between the\nJapanese and American delegations, It\nis said, may spring :i compromise on\nthe subject of cruisers and submarines,\nbut until France is represented by it\ndelegation nothing definite can be\ndone.\nInterest now turns to tlie probable\nattitude of Tardieu when he Jigain par-\nYesterday's caucus proved decidedly ticlpates ln the conference. The gen\nstormy with Quebec membera openly ! tri)1 Impression here is that, recent\nthreatening the premier to vote against\nthe Mil and Hon. Mr. Euler declaring\nthe ban would cost Canada 13,000,000\na year In loss of liquor revenue. He\nemphasized the view that this country\nshould not wend a cent assisting the\nUnited States to enforce the prohibition law which It ls only lukewarm\nIn enforcing Itself.\nB. MAXWELL IS\nSOUGHT BY HIS\nCOUSIN, G. OLIN\nevents In the French chamber may\nhave the effect of strengthening Tardieu in the stand he took here before\nhis defeat.\nW FINES, LIQUOR\nCOUNTS, KIMBERLEY\nMBKBIJ-T, B. C, Feh. 28\u2014A Top\nI party was fined \u00bb100 ln police\nThursday morning for drinking\nin the Rita cafe. The Koote-\nhotel was fined $300 for liquor ln\nsalon, and the woman charged with\nlog, Mat. Who skipped out\n,re date of trial, was brought back\nace the music.\nGeorge D. Olln in a recent letter\n! sent to Nelson city police, asks for the\nwhereabouts of his cousin Charles B.\nMaxwell. When last heard ot Mr.\nMaxwell was a cook ln a pole camp\nand his wife was living ln Nelson.\nShe was of Scottish descent and had ! apply the regulations to 'Albert-, In\ntwo children. e\\ny one hearing of his view of the pending legislation re.\nlocation should notify tbe police George\nD. Olln was located ln 200 south\nROYALTY TAX ON OIL\nIS NOT APPLICABLE IN\nPROVINCE ALBERTA\nOTTAWA, Feb. 28 -Hon, R. B. Bn-\nnett, leader of flit- opposition, asked\nin the house of commons this afternoon lf it was correct that tnere wu\ntn contemplation the imposition ut' additional taxes on oil companies.\nMr. stewurt replied that lt was intended to Impose royalty tuxes, which\nwould come into ford- on July 1.\nArising out of that question, said\nMr. Bennett, would the government\ntake un oath tha* they would vote\nLiberal enlivened thf debate.\nMr. Elliott declared that the con\ntractors on government works were\ngiven an absolutely free hand lh selecting their employees, and he haci\nnever heard ot an oath being exacted.\nAlthough no particular objections\nwere raised todny. Hon. R. B. Bennett, CouservHti. i leader, Indlcateti to\nthe house that his party proposed\nto move an amendment when the\npublic works estimates are resumed\nnext week.\nPrime Minister Mackenzie King, declined to be drawn into a discussion\nof the government's plan forbidding\nliquors clearances.\nE. J. Oarland, U. F. A., Bow River,\nasked if reports that Mr. King had\ntold the Liberal caucus tlie government,\nSLIPS IN BATH TUB\nAND BREAKS A RIB\nWINDSOR. Ont., Hell. SB\u2014Mr\nHarry Lauder, who was to hate\nbeen the guest speaker at the\nburiler chamber of w-mmrn*\nluncheon tuda>, Ik confined to hi*\nbed In Detroit hotel as the result\nof a broken rib, sustained when\nlie fell ln the bath tub In Chicago,\nand a wrenched side, the result of\na slip on Thursday.\nTAFT GRADUALLY\nGROWS WEAKER\nIN WASHINGTON\nPeterboro Creditors Pass\nVote Confidence in Local Office Staff\nCANUCK POOL\nWILL WEATHER\nPRESENT LULL\nHu.h I\u00ab Belief of McPhail, President, Now in Winnipeg\nPETERBORO, Ont., Feb. 28.\n\u2014Strong financial organizations are prepared to take over\nthe brokerage firm of Stobie,\nForlong & company, who assigned in January, it was intimated here tonight by W. (5.\nAckerman, former manager or\nthe local branch of the firm,\nat a meeting of clients and\ncreditors. He said a communication from the Ontario r.t\ntorney - general's department\ni had been received supporting\nrecent rumors the firm was to\nbe purchased.\nChances of creditors suffering from loss will be minimized if such a course can\nbe followed, he said. No names\nUnable to Speak, But He Rec- were mentioned, but it is gen-\nognizes His Son, Called erally understood, Mr. Acker-\nto Bedside man cont,nuc,d> *hat one 0l\nthe parties interested in the\nWASHINGTON, Fate. 28.\u2014Weakness\ngradually enerouched on William\nHoward Toft's resistance tonight and\nIncreased the uncertainty regarding the\nspan of life still before htm\nDuring one of his conscious moment-\nhe looked help'essly up from h's Ribbed into the face, of hjs tots. A -leaen\n1ft h!s eyes Bhowed that he recognized\nRobert A. 1-ft. who had arrived a\nWhile earlier from Cincinnati and aits\nbeing followed from there by his\nbtother, Charles p. Tatt\nSo weak was the former president\nand chief Justice that he was not able\nto say a word.\nWINNIPEO. Man., re- : \u2014confidence that the pool will \"weather the\nstcrm all right.\" A. J. McPhail, Regina, pri'Slde'iit of the Canadian Wheat\nPool, returned to the west tonight\nfrom England where he and two colleagues conferred with British government officials ln connection with the\nwheat situation. Arriving here Mr. EDMONTON, Feb. Jte\u2014WIU- govern-\nMcPhall was accoempanted by A. Mac-1 me-nt. Liberal and Labor ranks split\nTRACKWAYS BILL\nLOST IN ALBERTA\npurchase is a strong New York\ngroup.\nLocal creditors passed a vote\nof confidence in the local staff\nof the company and expressing\na'-surance business here was\ncarried on in a legitimate fashion.\nPREMIER FERGUSON\nDENIES HIS FRENCH\nSUPPORTERS REVOLT\nplanned to take such u st-fp. brought director,\nLeoi, Wlnnlpen. the pool*., publicity\ntM reply tlmt It WH nyl th*- pneUot\nto nako public what took pluce In _\nparty eaucum, but Mr. Oarland'b attendance at sucti h meetiDig would\nmean that he had Joined the Liberal\nparty. It caused a laugh.\nTaylor avenue, dak Park. 111., when,\nthe letter was written.\n_IL COMMISSION\nWILL SIT IN WEST\nrTAWA, Feb. 38\u2014The board of\niy commissioners will leave Ot-\non Mat-- 10 for the west where\nwill hold seven hearings. The\nls as follows: March 13,\nnlpef; March 18, Brandon; March\nRegina. March 17. Edmonton;\n_ UM-, Oalgary; March _l-_3,\ncouver; March 34. Victoria.\nLautenant-Governor\nGives His Assent to\nWheat Pool Bill\nREGINA, Seek., Peb. 28.\u2014At 9 o'clock\ntonight His Honor the Lieutenant-\nGovernor in the Saskatchewan legislature gave royal assent to the wheat\npool bill, guaranteeing the banks\nagainst loss.\nspectlng thnt province. Mr. Stewart's\nanswer was that since the natural\nresources were about to be returned to\nthat province, thc royalty taxes would\nbe Inapplicable.\nDlllATi; o\\ MONDAY\nEDMONTON, Feb. 28\u2014 Debate on\nsecond reading ol the bill to Kuanintee\nIndebtedness of the Alberta wheat pool\nto the banks, will feature the opening\nsession on Monday.\nThere was no discussion of this bill\nin tlie Alberta legislature on Friday.\nWheat Pool Guarantee\nBill Read Again\nMODERATOR IMKH\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 28.\u2014Second reading\nwas given the wheat pool guarantee\nlegislation \u2022 in the Manitoba legislature\nlate today. The usual rules were suspended and the bill wis passed\nthrough committee of the whole and\nnow stands ready for third reading\non Tuesday.\nBRIEFS FROM THE\nHOUSE OF COMMONS\nDIES RTJDDENI.Y\nys Amendment to\nAlberta School Act\nIs an Interference\nBGINA, Feb 9e\u2014That the proposed _\nmdment to tha School act of the. noon shortly after he collapsed while '\nInoe Introduced into the legis-\nre by Premier Anderson, la an\nrferenoe with the principle handed\nto the people of the province\nterritorial days of treating Catho-\nrroVistant alike ln the matter\nchoola, waa one of the claims ad-\n*d this afternocn ln the legtsla-\nMOOSE JAW, Feb. 2&~Fronk J.\nPorter, a resident of Stony Beach,\nSask., succumbed suddenly this after-\nsitting in the CNR. depot here waiting for a train to his home town.\nHe waa rushed to the General hospital\nbut died Just as he reached that\ninstitution. Heart trouble ls believed\nto have been the cause.\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 28\u2014Summer pas-\nby J. Q- Oaidlner, former premier senger traffic across the Atlantic and\nnow leader ot the opposition. Pacific from cltleB of the Pacific north-\n-. Gardiner was speaking during west coast will be greatly increased\ndebate on the second reading of this year, according to J. J. Foster.\nfirst amending bill to the School steamship general passenger agent of\nwhich has to do With the display the Canadian Pacific steamships lust\nreligious emblems ln the public returned %Xrom an Inspection tour of\ntols and tbe appearance therein his company's offices ln Washington, U*e Presbyterian Church tn Canada\nteachers in religious garb. \u2022 Oregon and California. who died at hie home in Wlngbam.\nOTTAWA, Fib 2H \u2014 Muin estimates\nfor the post office department, tabled\nin the house of cothmoas yebterdsy'\nshow an tncrseti ot 42.U8.730 over\netttlmatesS for IWC-30, Total amount\nrequired lor the coming fMpal year\nIs $;i7,336,36!. BgSlUSl $36,187,639 ' fur\nthe year now ntftrlng its end.\nTO KKI'AIK WALLS\nThe sum of tftftOOu is at-ked in the\nmain estimates tabled, for the purpose\nof repairing thr hlstOtle wftM nnd\ngales of Quebec citadel,\nIMPIHL f.AMLS\nAn appropriation of 45000 us a grant\ntowards the expense of the British\nEmpire games to i\u00bb held in 1930. is\ntabled under misetllantblM heading,\nI NSD CAR M TV\nImposition of n duty on used Car*\nimported bv dealers from the rj. B.\nfor re-sale und bold within a yeer1 Is\nthe subject of un application before\nthe tariff udvisory board, J. II. Dixon,\nof Ottawa, Is the sponsor\n\\ moNAi. nm.M 1;\nDepartment of national clef em <\u25a0 estimates ior the forthcoming year will\ntotal tM,768,MS.4S. u decrease of |M00\nfrom In.-!\nMllltla sertlca will \u00abW in.QIl,g\u00abj\natniin-st *ll,U60,8OU 10* tlie cum nl\niif.riou.\nNaval eervtcea ar, to eotd $3,600,000\nas compared witli ' he aim. amount\nlast year and general expenditures\n8102,165.42 against *103,96o.43.\nthaih:. (i^iMimi;\nDepartment of trade und comnierci\nMtfttftftes show uu Increase of 31B23.900.\nThe amount required foe this depart-\nment during the coming fiscal year\nis estimated at $\u00ab.009.boo as oomiMir.d\nwith $5,385,808 for the present year.\nAn appropriation of SIOO.OOO is In-\neluded for the Canadian exhibit at\nthe British Empire trade exhibition.\nBuenos Aire*.\nDOCTOR MITCHELL\nANSWERS CHARGE\nThere wns ' every reas.m to believe\nafter meeting officials of the British\nMilling wndation and government,\nthwt purchases of Canadain wheat in\nfuture would not only be increased\nbut would be made in un orderly mnr.-\nner covering the crop year, declared the\npool president.\n'\"Prices are goinK up. and tlie prices\nttf our wheat In comparison with the\nwheat of other countries are at a level\nwhich encourages the purchase of Canadian wheat,' he said. Stocks of wheat\nin Britain were virtually exhausted\nand practically ths same state of affairs existed in other European countries, foreign millers must look to\nNorth America for supplies. iHlleved\nMr. McPhail. In several countries -\nFrunce and Germany lu particular\u2014the\nstate hu\u00abl enforced policies which compelled millers to use tbe dome\nply of wheat before Importing, thoee\nregulations were being relaxed.\nMr. McPhail, declined to dine us**\npoints hrouidit up during his Mtfleys\nwtth Ht. Hon. S. H. Thomas, British\nminister cf emplonnent ln London\nanything public to be said about them\nhe could leave to Mr. Tlioma.*..\nDOCTOR SNOOK DIES\nIN ELECTRIC CHAIR\nCOLOIBIS, Ohio, Feb. M\u2014Uf.\n\u2022lames Miook, former Ohio State\nIniverslly professor, wax electrocuted In Ohio penitentiary tonight\nfor the slaving last June 13 of\nTheow K. HU.\nwide open, and only the Cmutervat;ve\ngroup solidly for the measure, the Alberta trackways bill went down to defeat on second reading by a vote of\n] 4-32 tn the provincial legislature\nFriday afternoon.\nIts supporters battled va.untly\nthrough a thr e hour debate, to have\nth house permit the bill to go through\na- second reading so that its promoters could appear before committee\nof reading of the whole house and ifive\ntheir bona fides, but without success.\n(JOMFULSOK* WHEAT\nPOOLS WILL TEND TO\nSTOP SPECULATION\nTORONTO, Feb. 28,\u2014Complete denial that the French-Canadian gov^\neminent supporters were revolting because 1 heir demands for increased\n\u2022;rmts 10 Roman Cctholic schools had\nt>een refused, was made ln the On-\n-:irio legislature today by Premier\n'\u2022. f. Perfuson.\nL, Cote. Ottawa East, and Dr. Paul\nPottson, North Essex, credited in a\nnewspaper dispatdb wi'h being leaders\nof the bloc, denied ita existence, or\nits avowed purpose\nThe premier labelled the report an\n'unmitigated falsehood from beginning\nto end,\" and said that its purpo*o\nwas to \"sow j*eeds of dieeatisfactlon\nbetween race and race and between\nreligion and religion In Ontario.\"\nTWO GET LIFE TERMS\nFOR PARTICIPATING IN\nA BIG GEM ROBBEKV\nSASKATOON, rob. 28-P<,rml;Unn (I BUFFALO, N. Y\u201e Peb. 3B\u2014Sentence\ncompulsory wheat pools will tend to | f * f lmprIsonm(mt ln Auburn prison\nterminate undesirable speculation or '\nthe grain market, believes I... C\nBrouillettc, vice-president cf tbe Basil\nate.hewan wheat pool. Mr Broutllei te\nWho hss acted as chairman at the un L\nnual convention of the United Perm- j prsybyl, the \"millionaire Hid,\" the\ners Pf Canada, Saskatchewan section ftrth to be sentenced for participation\nin the $300,000 gem robbery at- the\n, were meted out today by Justice Hink-\n, ley in supreme court to Peter Donb-\ni kiewtcz, compunion of BtUlle Joyce\nRieliards, \"bland bandit,\" in a series\nof hold ups here, and to Stanley\nmade his commuit before the close ,\nnf the lesS-On tonight.\n\" Legislation tor th\u00bb format ion nf\n100-per-Cent wheat pools 'x^ \u00bb<\u2022 much\nmure- easily ohiuliu'd thuu legislation\nto atop wheat market stKOUlatlon,\"\nhe stated.\nIS DEAD\nWEYBURN, Sask., Feb. 28.\u2014Dr. R. M.\nMitchell appeared today to answer to\na summons issued earlier In the week,\nin connection with theft. By agreement, the ciVe we* adjourned to\nSaturday. March 8. Dr. Mitchell furnished ball of t&OOO in two sureties of\nS2500 each.\nCRANE TRUCK RUNS\nOVER MAN'S HAM)\ni home of John L. Carson of this city.\nThe 20-year-old blonde girl was\ngiven 20 years to life In prison, and\nEddie tsydofoak, who w_\u00bb arrested\nwitli her and Doubklewlca ln Montgomery, Al;i.. wlU spend IB years tQ\nlite ;it Auburn.\nNOVELIST In liYIV-\nI RICE. Prance, Feb 28. - Tfcc condl-\nIOMBERLEY, B. C., Feb. 28-Rlchard \"< - \u00b0\u00a3 \u00b0 \u00ab\u25a0 ,UwTe\"?\\\"J1\"?11 n^I\nKay. a carpenter at the tunnel met *\u2022'\u25a0 *h0, \u25a0\u00bb *****, !l1 (\u00b0i *f**y ?''ne\nwith a painful accident on Wednesday1 with tuberculosis, ls reported to havc\nufteruoon. While at work he slipped\nand to save himself from falling,\ngrabbed thc steel mil on which the\nheavy crime ti uck runs. Before thp\noperation cotdd stop the ocftoe a\nwheel liud pu.sised over iind b'>dy\nlacerated one cf Kay's hands.\nHe; was removed to the hospital,\nwhere the doctor found lt necessary\nto amputate the third finger.\nUrges Review of Action*\u2022\nof Judges in Will Case\ntaken a turn for the \u25a0 worse\nHe ts under the constant care of two\ndoctors and hie wit* ibd was said to\nbe gradually weakening, j-itt hope was\nheld for his recovery although he ma*-\n,, little time.\nTHE WEATHER\nFo;cca-t. Neleeon and vicinity\u2014Partly\nclou\"\\ and not mu-'ei chow- In tem-\npor-i uit.\nMln.Mu\nVictoria\nVanoouvaf\nKftinl.jops\n\u2022efterr-l) Point,\nWINNIPEG. We- 2\u00bb Raqueea-i to rs-\nvlew th,, actlbn* of the -uieetior court\nJudereei of J-unttoba ln coiinet-rion\nwith tbe \u00bb2.000._oo Alexander Mac- i \u00a3%__\"____ \"1\nDontild will case nnd to taXe \"appro- ' p\nItrtate action.\" \u25a0 ha- been atnt to the\nminister of Justice* at OtteV*- i>y\nJudKe Stubbs of the surro.\ntoday\nj Atlin\n- rjainaa.\nI Seattle\n| Portland\ne\n\u00ab-\n34\nThe Judges of the court of appeal j _*\u2022'. F'n\"\"*'''*\"\nOeorne e>,car Alcurn, former M. P.\nfor Prince Edward. Ontario, ahd for\nover .- years reiaster-ln-ordln\nOsgoode HoJl. who died nt\"_i_\"akfe\nof 79\n -1-\nau\u201e of' the \"klna'K bench\" have' ain'adv Rrokane IS\nrequested the minister eit Justice to \"\nconsider the part played by Judge\nStubbs In the will case.\nThe request of the Judges of thc two\ncourt* was the outgrowth of criticism\nmade by Judge stubbs at a public\nhM-UXeg during which he discussed\nJhe case and criticized th* court of\nappeal foi- over-ruling a decision he\nmade In connection with the will\nproceedln*. ln till* court.\nPentlcton Is\nOrand Forks 10\nCranbrook .. 1- i\nCalgary \u2014 la\nEdmonton . - -\nSwift Current \u2014 8\nPrince Albert \u2022-\nQAppeU* ' .6\nTrail - - IS\nWinnipeg _._....._ . 0\n3D\n48\nta\n36\n48\n42\ni*i\n18\n48\nS.\n54\n40\n80\n44\n40\n30\n12\n14\nI\nai\nu\n Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1 1930\nrRAIL MEBCANTILES\ni TRIM SLOCAN TEAM\nTWO HOOP GAMES ON\nAT TRAIL TONIGHT\n_**A-_U B. c . Feb. a\u00bb\u2014TjfVti Mer- TRAIL. B C. Feb. 38\u2014Sheii* meet\ncaattlee, champioW of the Commercial the .Ht*'k7 *_\\*>~* 8 oclo\u00a3* to a\n1 men'* senior division basketball same\ntomorrow night. The High School\nto'Tr \u2022*\u25a0**\u25a0*\u2022 defeat** a Uocan taara,\n4-0, In an exhibition gnu* twe tonlgtrt\nTbe game wa* faat and inter (-ting,\nalthough it lacked polish\nand the Brawn meet in an intermediate game at 0 o'clock. Oame*\nwtll be at tlie Memorial hall.\nThe Hume\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nThe Premier Hotel of the\ninterior\nHUM- \u2014 W. H. MacBeth. H. Hen- j 0. _.cKe\\.wan, A. Turner. _*l_ary, C\nderaon. R. O. Holmes. R. A -ims. Van 8. O'Halloren, Portland, P. Austin, A\ntouvei-. Urs. R. Gillatt. Silverton. Mr I Chisholm, Victoria, H. Dawson. Kel-\nand Mrs. W H. Sheeler, Oalena Mines, cwna, G. H. Wilson, Winnipeg.\n!'\nWhere the Guest ls Kinfc\nThe Savoy\n\u2022 \u2022LfiOre\"* NEWEST AND TOJES. BOTH\nMANY ROOM* WITH PRIVATI\nBATHS OK 8HOWEB*\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nRETURNS FROM AUTO\nCAMP, INCREASED\nBY ADDING CABINS\n1'ie.sid.nt Fernie Hoard Trade\nKeporta More Tourists\nin Year\nPEIUnE, B. C. Tats as\u2014In his report at th* annual _\u00bb*uie_ of the\nn\u00bb 1 \u25a0 '\nboard ot Use** Tueadsv. Prealdent Char.\nles Beuuiet *ai_\nTH. net Wt\nwas quit* an active\none leer the board and our eiM<_t_-\ntur-s were, larger than th*. have\n-mu lor -.ratal rears, but lortunate-\niv wti* eetoi* to cnoos* our -oak*\nwltk th* -alarm, on the rlfht side of\nthe lediar lay. a amall margin. You\nwill recall that at tbe last annual\nU-Rrsst It. Wa deckled to proved*\nfour new caftan* at the auto camp and\nthese ware duly erected ln t.me\nfor tha njjanlm of the tourist\nTe_rr;T:;\nThe\nMothers'\nPoint of\nView\nIn asking letter*, from patrons on their\nnxuertcnce with Pacific Milk u a food\nfor Infant*, we are .seeknr: tlie po'.nt of\nview of those who havc rained their\nchildren on this good milk. For the\nbeet letters we offer thc fcllowing\nprize*:\n1st\u2014$25.00 i\n2nd\u2014110.00 cash\n3rd\u2014Pull Ok* Pacific Milk.\n4th\u2014Half cat* Pacific Milk.\n5th to 10th\u2014One dozen eta* of\neach of thc last six best letters\nchosen\nWe would like the letter* all in by\nMarch 1.\nPacific Milk\nISM HiMiiir Mn*('t\nVancouver, li. c.\nVIZ.\nThe coat of these cabin*; furnished wHh bedMeud, spring, mattress\nmid table w\u00ab approximately (130\n,'t.ch. or a total of 9620, and of this\namount we iMovered the sum' of\n$20050 In r*at\u00abl*. Apart irom Uu fact\nthat th* cabin* have been a paying\ninvestment In tnemselves I am convinced that they have been the means\nof keeping quite a number of tourist*\nin town wh\u00a9 would otherwise haw\nplanned their overnight t-tay in soiae\nother place where cabin acoom*i-\nodatlon was urallabU' The cabins were\niriiKxl 401 time* durniK the summer\nwhich mean* that the ucootnodatiou was\n\u25a0-old out every night during the busy\nseason and, figuring on th* basis of\ni.nly two people to a party, you will\nsec that at laswt 800 additional prospective customers for tlie stores and\ngarages were retained In town. The\nrecords kept at tbe camp show* that\n...647 person* la 1.132 cars registered\nltuit season aa against 2,799 people\nin 741 can during 1928.\nNEW IH_.KAT.KI\n\"Another r-eoommendi.-iou of the\nlast annual matting was that new literature for publicity purposes should\ni* secured and Mr. Suddaby's oommittee did good work in this connection. It was thought that better\nresult* would be obtained If, Instead\nof trying tb advertise our own particular district, we could set the other\nboards along th* crow from Cranbrook to Lethbrldge und south as far\nas Cardston and Waterttm Lakes to\nco-operate with us in getting out a\n(cider advertising the whole of South\nK.j-iU.ru British Columbia and South-\nweetern Alberta,\n\"Negotiations were Uuiefore open-\nvil which culminiind in a largely\nattended meetlnu in Pincher Creek\nin April ttiat resulted in the publication and distribution of an attractive\nnew highway map folder in which\nw**\u00bb included write-up* of Um vaHc*i*\u00bbi ter.atned at luncheon. They wet*!\ntowns and dlsuia* Uttarestetl *IU very appreclaUve. of our bof.tH.ltV\n\u00ab IM\u00bb< J* ***'l\n*t traction\nof local so*nery and other\nIDAD 8H.N\n\"A large road sign was eraetad *t\ntba junction of the fforte Steel* and\nWardner Roads, about s\u00ab mile* east\nof Cranbrook. pointing out th* advantages of th* Crow's Neat Pass rout* I\nthrough ths mountain*. A number\nof small directional signs were placed j\nabout town t-howlng the way to the\nbusinass section, auto camp, ste. Tba\nroad signing committee acting In conjunction wlj.h the Blairmore and\nColeman boards also enterad Into\na contract to have large signs erected\nat Kingsgate and Waterton Lake*, but\nunfortunately the contractor mysteriously disappeared after all arrangements had been made.\n\"During the session at tha legislature lt was reported that th* municipalities' participation m the liquor\nprofits was to be reduced and at .n.\nrequest of tha City council the boards\nprotest was added t theirs, witth satisfactory results.\nThe board also cooperated with thf\n\u00ablty council In having an airport established here and representations were\nmade to Ottawa urging that the Crows'\nNest Pass be used for the air mail\nroute to the coast.\nHUM MINISTER\n\"At the Um* of the minister of\npublic works visit to Fernie in November a delegation from the board\nhad a meeting with him and impressed\nupon him Uie urgent need of extensive highway improvements In thts\n*nd extended , us a hearty lfxvitatWn-\nto pay them a return Visit.\nATTENDED CONVENTION\n\"In SeptemBer I had the honor of\nrepresenting the board at the fourth\nannual convention of, tha Canadian\nCb-r-aiber at Q__a_4\u00bb*ixa. of which thla\ntxr-xd 1* a member, held at Edmonton\nand Calgary. September II, 12, and\n13, wmc.t waa a..ended by some 3UO\nJclegate* and Representing the boards\not trade . and chamber f commerce\nfrom Halifax to Victoria\n\"Before closing I *tsh to th*nk\nthose who contributad the* fund*\nwhich enabled u* to carry out our\nprogram. J alio wish to express mi\nappreciation of the efltyciency and zeal\nof our worthy secretary and acknowl*\nedge the co-operation and asslstafaoa\nextended to ma by the members during my term of office.\nMr. Sitpheasoo. our ge\u00bbiai omo-\ntaker of th* camp daservn* special\nmention ae It ls du* to his unfail-\ning courtesy and good m.naginuit\nthat our auto camp I* so pooular wtth\nthe tourists and so little trouble\nto UK board.\nA LARGE FLOCK 0\nDUCKS THIS YEJ\nRod and Gtm (. '.wo Supply C\n\u2022nd Grain; Twrth Yeaa\nof' Feeding Fete\nFIRST CAR OF THE\nSEASON IS THROUGH\nCROWS NEST PASS\nA Ian* not* of dusts wet*'a\nfed throajajhout t.e wl\u00abt*r tola re*\nChief gCPollce Thorn** H. Lang.\nU-e past to VMf* \u201e me,\nhss taken special pride lrj lilsteitvl\nfriends and each year has kept\n-ell susatee. -*He,_r\u00bbm apd\n. This ye\u00bbr only a saUll *\nttotii ot the city seew-r o'lell\nUHfroaen and it was thee* he fej\n100 door, dally.\ns_jn* day* tu* e_uc_s came. Its\ni -' \u25a0-\/ wtt.\nThe itelsSs *JS\n_M\ntFUNlr,, B. C. Feb. aa\u2014a car of the\nCrows' Nest Pass Motors of Blairmore\nwas the first to net through the Pass\ndistrict and stressed the importune. t.u ,?,ear' ,By dmt.\u201eof <=onslderaWe\nof having the section connecting with Eh0\u2122 \"\"5 \u00b01 8now, th.c\"\u00bb 'n ,char\u00abJ\nthe Alberta hlghwsy at CroWs Nest \"g\"\"\" *hf worst. >\"\"*\u00a3 \u00b0' l?***\n! completed early ln the spring. This. 5*\u00b0\u2122 'lw takt west \u00b0' Crow^* Ncst\n' was followed up by a strong res- Wednesday,\nolutlon passed ut a specls. meeting of ., S1\"Ci;,v\"\u00b0ud*yD f.? *\u00b0^ \u00aban,s_ \u00b0'\nthe board held on Dewmber 4 I \"\"\u00bb Alberts Public Works have\n1 \"Last month an effort was made ! 5\u00abu \u2122l>lo.ed opening the road along\nto induce the Alberta government to. Cr2w! \"\"' I^nlte,h. ^..^ \u201e_,\u201e_,_,.\nopen the highway between Crow's ' .P\" ,a*d\u201eon thJ ?tlt^1 C^1\"\"1*1\"\nNest and Coleman but the Alberta ^ \u00bb\u00b0>\" Crows *\u00bbt will be clowd\nauthorities stated that they did not *r _the end \u00b0' the \"cek' ,the ?\u2122\n. _- ' \"*\" \"\u00ab\" irv-.uir* in*. he.ni\/ m&_i__ ftlnr-j thli\nto be molfiflj,ed and that _\nIs sjways s supply of earn ter 1\nbecause they have become *spej\ntarns. When the chief approach*!\nput out tho grain now tha ducks\nrise from the water but do no1\nfar and are back shortly to gat\nfood set. out for them,\nGEORGE ERICKSON\nWILL SERVE TERJ\nOF 21 DAYS HE\nhave sufficiently heavy equipment to ^ \"\"\"I, **'\"\u00ab \u2122d\u00bb- alooi tW\"\nhandle th. drifts,\nlu Juno a delegation of some -0\netctUm will cut away the old road\nbeleeg several feet below lt will make-\nmembe-Tof \\_ToSSr7boaM \\_\u00b0_eS. \\___ttb^_.'tt_\u2122___*' '\nheeldfed hv lfevor eT.he.rn_ \u2122m \\Z ImpoMlljIe at tills point\nhead:*! by Mayor Osborne paid us\na goodwill visit. Cars were provided k , ,\u201e fr *,\u201e ..\nby member, and tow w-r. Weu but clos0 lhc 10ad untu\npoint Ue arrange\ndetour tliere ls nothing else to do\nlm-\ntor drives to C-.1 Creek\"__ '*Xer \u00a3I?\u2122m\u2122^ ^-^\"-_2-l W\u00b0r._\npotol. of. InUrttt and afterwards \u00bbn-\nbeing don., at this season whan a\nminimum of traffic will be Inconvenienced.\n2 OSCAR JOHNSON\n- SAVOY\u2014W. C. Grnvcr. (\",. C OMvet.eB. ShirU, Wlnlow, J. TorcUle. Euth\nT, \"Hughes. .. snne., v.ulrm\u201eer. _ | ^S^SAT^- ^ .*\u00bb \"\"\"\nQueen's Hotel\nTUB CENTER OF CONVEMENCI\nBot a-d cold water In every room\ngleam ueated\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nQUEENS\u2014B. U'liarcl,\notetli. Vancouver.\ni:\n'*.-..\nis-\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\ntoil far-on 8t PhoM an\n\u25a0. WAHSK'K\nPlftr Boom* of Holid t'orafort\nBeaefooarters ror Loggers ao*\nMiner.\nThe Standard Cafe\n120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAT AND NIOHT\n11:30 to 2.30 8peel.ll l.uneh 35c\n5:30 to 8 p.m. supper 35c\nPHONE 154\n\\% OUGLA S\nHOiEL\nRooms and Baths\n_ L. ami A. GBODTAOB. Prop*\nSteam Heated\nTbrontboat\nHot and Cold\nWatei\nBov (108 Phone HI\nTRAIL, a C.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Una em Brick BuUdlna\nrilO VemoD -treat. Nelson, B .C.\nHot and Cold Water and Tela-\nphone tn all Rooms Steam\nHeated Throughout.\nBoom* bj Weekly sat*\nor by th* Month\n1'. I.. KVPAK. Prop\nEuropean Plan\nNEW GRAND\u2014C. Anderson, H. H.\nAdams, Silverton. Helen Stoarlu. Orand\nForks. Mr. and Mrs. J riansar, Car-\nmangay.\nMadden Hotel\n\u25a0team Heated Room* by tb* Oaf\nWeek or Month\nIranr consideration man to\nguest*\nCor Baku and Ward st*., Hei\u00bbon\nMADDEN\u2014J. Kult-, Keno. W. Struck,\nE. VV. Swartz. Spoknc, A. Isebee, C.\nHobinscn. Procter.\nThe Royal CaSe\nCLASSIC RF.STCBANT\nBeflnement and Uellcac. Prerall\nOPEN DAT AND NIOHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 _ . 15*\nSupper 5:30 to 8 ISc\nWe specialize In Chop Suey and Noodle*\nPhone 18-\nA leoetlc licen-e tu u license vou\nge.t from the \u25a0 t to keep\npoto. You -Ms get one also if you\nwant to keci> a dog. It costs 7s 6d\nand call lt a dog license.\nlie.\nii;\nI\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTrail B. C.\nA, r. UEVEStt-E, Prof.\nHave You Seen\nThe New Ford Car\nSO GREAT is the demand for the New\nFord we are having the factory rush\nSet\nus through three mbre carloads. Never before has the New Ford possessed such\nbeauty, power and value.\nI i *\nSee It Today at Our Showrooms\nTHERE IS no car better adapted for\nKootenay Driving Conditions than the\nNew Ford Car.\nKootenay Motors\nH. HARROP\nSERVES A TERM\nPleading guilty to a charge of being\nintoxicated ln a public place, Oscar\nJohnson was -sentenced to pay a fine\not |25 or In default to serve 21 days\nln jail, by Magistrate William. Brown\nIn the city police court here yesterday\nmorning. He will serve the term.\nWhen the salad takes tlie place ol\nvegetable.,, . tbe rombtnaUon ol cook-\ned and raw vegetables may be liked,\nor a combination of raw and green\nserved.\nGeorge Erickson was RentenM\nMagistrate William Brrwru in tkl\npolice court here yesterday m*\nto pay a fine of $SU ok* ln\nto serve a term of Sl days\nwhen he pleaded guUtf'-to a\nof being Intoxicated (n a, public -|\nHe will een-e tb* term.\nRICHARD DALTON\nIS FINED $25 HE\nA fine of $26 or.in default to\na terra of 21 days la Jail was\nsentence given by Magistrate Wl\nBrown in the city police court\nyeaterday, te Richard Dalton wtu\npleaded guilty to a charge of'\nintoxicated Id a public place.',\npaid the fine.\nFERNIE, B. C. Feb. Sfl^S. O.\ngemery, general superintendent t\nConsolidated Mining and BmeltlM\nat Kimberley. aliompanied by ft\nver F. A. Foitler came in Tuesday \u00ab\ning ou buslnns*. ln connection\nthe C. M. & S. phosphate pr<\ntltw li\u00bbre.\n' Judge Thompson and H. W. H.\nmer of cranbroqK are in the\non court bu.i;i\ni\nmmmm.\nThe Qrill\n\"the: place to eat'\nwill remain open *fr0m\n6 a. m. until 2 a. m.\nBEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 1st. 1980\nTURKEY DINNER\nSATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY\nPROM 12 TO 8\n\u2022 -\nPatronize Thc Grill\u2014Alt* White Cooks\nmmm\n^ Specialty Shoppe\n^ 507 Ward Street\nSPECIAL\nSMART MORNING FROCKS\nIn the newest Prints and Voiles ttl QK\nRegular !f'2.i>5. Saturciay Only <\"\u25a0*\u25a0\u2022\u00ab\"'\nCORTECELLI SILK HOSE\nIn the large sixes up to W\/-_ $1 QJ\u00bb\nNewest'shades. Fax's Only ..:..'.. w*\"\/u\nSpring Hats\nSMART NEW YORK MODELS '\nThft,newest Straws and Smart, Styles.\nAT $2.95, $3.95 AND $4.95\nCOME IN AND LOOK AROUND\nWE IRE GLAD TO HAVE YOU\njj-OX'S \"Win it- VOU Al wu iiu Bttii fur _.\u00ab.!\nL . _J\nnOg ism.' *sts4_\nmTHE GUMPS-T H E SILVER LINING\nf.\nHEAVEM EY.5\u2014 NOY A WORB OK A LINE FROM\nHER SINCE WE QUARRELER - rr 4EEM* A\nTM0U4AH6 YEARS Of A60NY TmAV I HAVE SPENT-\nJU^V iXV-l't ANB WAIYINt, FOR YHAT PHOME\nTO KINte\u2014 AMD TO WEtR FROM Utfi SVMfctT\nUPS- W0 THIS SC0OCE li - ANb THAT HE\nMean*, mothinc. im her life \u2014\ni coui.c> be cmnc. for alu she knows \u2014\nA^b FOR AU- SHE CARES -\nNOW ) KNOW THAT SUE DOES MOT LOVE\nMr. - S>WE HAS T\u00bbROVEN TMAT-\n\\__ F^O\/A NOW ON THE PHOWt COULDAp.\n^~~S^RIN THAT YOUR IMTERESTS ,\n\u25a0WERE ALL . _\n___ vniTM THIS f\n._\t\nvjill. you Come\npor tea Tomorrow -\nAND ^PENOWE EVENINfcr\n\\NITH >*,% ?\n\\ WAMT YOU ALL\nTO MYSELF -\nTO BE A*L0NE T\nJUST WE TWO-\nTHERE A.RE. SrO iV^NV\nTHIN&S TO TALK OVER-\nTOU WILL C-aME T\nVCMJ PROMISE ME ?\ncertainly!\nPROVIDED __i\nPROMISE \"D.AT\nMR. SC60__E\nWILL NOT\n6t THERE- ANW\nTHAT HIS\n\\NILL NOT\nMENTI0NE\nTO THE SBEKBR ti\nemployment Tbe Daily\n^ews Want Ad \\rn_w\noffers the t-ext opportunity of getting a \"p**\nsition, and at the same\ntime an inexpensive medium through which to\nmake known your qualifications and experience.\nthe\nDaily News\nI day, lu*- a line,\nif (io)!., wc a Qne.\n>o f\\tru vont If the a4-\nvcrtlM'iiu'nt lo t-liurced.\nJ.\u2014.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1930\n- PageHutO\nCinirrMtttnJani\nin (Eanaba\nS\/t. fcanUrar'a\nJro-Ctattj-Hril\nVKN. -Tt-fD K. GRAHAM. Rector\nQuinquajesima\n8:00 am.\u2014Holy Communion,\n11:00 em.\u2014-latent and Holy\nCommunion.\nSermon Subject:\nof Theae\"\n\"The Greatest\n7:80 pjn\u2014Evensong\nSermon Subject\u2014Tb* Discipline\nof Life.\n1-0 pm\u2014Churchman's Club.\nB. T. COrady will talk on minim conditions in the district.\nBUILDING PERMITS\nTOTAL AT $59,795\nAT SHELTER CITY\nFigure for First Two Months\nof Year; Biggest for'\nFederal Building\nCONVENERS NAMED\nYMIR INSTITUTE\n\u00a9riutty Hnitrb\nHT.\nflHjurrlj\nW, C. MAWHINNVV\nMinister\nYlfJLB, p. C, Peb. 2ft\u2014Tbe dlrectore\nof the Ymir Women's Institute neld\na meeting at the home of Mrs. H.\nStevens on Thursday afternoon. Those\npresent were. Mra. 8. A. Curwen. Mrs.\nA. B, Clark, Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. H.\nStevens and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac.\nMrs. J. M. Ollle was sppolnted convenor of the ways and means committee and Mrs. E. E. Shrum convenor of home economics. It was\ndecided to hav*. a paper at the next\nTBAIL, B. CF_i.a\u00bb--Bul.dlB= per- | {^^.^^_-V2\u00a3_\nmits atcgreffatlne S69,705 have been i ^ ^ m(-tinir\nissued oy the city jntlneer'fr office ' * w ^' _\nin the first two months of 1B30, i\nfigure* released todsy at tbe city\nball show.\nTbe bbjfreet single permit for $56,000,\nwas for tbe new federal building now\nunder construction by Moncrieff &\nVistaunet, contractors. .Excavation of\nthe basement, sub-contracted to T. J.\nTeahan, baa been completed and pouring of concrete foundation ls now\nunder way.\nThe last current permit Issued by\ntbe departme.it wae that taken out\nyesterday by J. E. MeFarlen for The\n-..creJ'^ndaUonT' t*_ neTp^a I , \u00a3\u2022 \" \u2022 \u25a0_**\u00ab\u2022 ~ \"\"\"\"J* \"\"'\"i\nConstruction Is to start Immediately. I \u00ab\"* and Ivan Bgertne. winner of\nMart of the permits were for re-1 ***\u2022 men's frlert priie* given for the\npairs, additions or alternations.\nSWEDISH DANCE\nHUGE SUCCESS\nMiss H. Kilberg and Ivan\nBgertnes Winners for\nBest Costumes\nICE CONDITIONS\nTHREATEN LAKE\nSERVICES AGAIN\nCHARLES SMITH TO SUMMER WINS OVER REJECT PROPOSED\nSERVE JAIL TERM\nWINTER IN DEBATEl\nC-t-KK-ENT VALLEY. B. C. Feb\n,,.. _, t -.,_\u201e _- \u2014 rs o\u201e of 21 days ln Jail. He pleaded guilty\nSteamer Lanes Freeze Over Re- u, a a^g, _* tst-st mtoncate- in a\npeatedly During New public place. Be will serve the term.\nCold Snap\nSPECIAL TO BRING\nSLOCAN PASSENGERS\nRoutes Kept Open by Use of\nIce-Breakers, But With\nDifficulty\nSunday Mar. 2\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\n11:00 i_e.-a-r.l_l Worship\nThe Junior Choir wUl lead the\nBarrie* o. Praise.\n7:80 pjn\u2014Ivenlng Wor-hlp.\nSubject: 'The Man and His\nMessage,\"\nOood Mualc Helpful Service*\nA FRIENDLY WELCOME\nTuesday 3 p.m.\u2014Ladlen* Aid.\nM, B.:\u2014World's Day of Prayer.\nFriday 8 p.m., Church of tbe\nRedeemer.\nTbe largest permit, excepting the\none for the federsl building, waa one\nfor S2000 taken out by J. E. MeFarlen\nfor a new house.\n$r%l\nSalirrnarlr\n10 A.M.\u2014Sunday School and\nBible . Class.\nParent* aene. your oWldren to\nSunday School and set them\nan e-ample by being present\nat Bible class.\n11 A. M.\u2014Praise or devotional\nService.\nSubject: The Overoomer aa a\nPillar ln the Temple of Ceod-\nChrlstlan oome and learn the\nsecret of Praise.\n7:30 Alt.\u2014Bvaa-elUtlc.\nSubject\u2014The Pour Horses of\nRevelations.\nSpecial singing and music.\nTuesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Prayer\nFriday\u2014Bible Study.\nSubject: God's Call.\n_M. Paul's (Elntrrl?\nBEV. F B. C. DREDGE, M.A.,\nMinister\nPbone 7S4. Manse, SU SlUca\nMr, t. E. Wheeler, Organist and\nChoir Master\nSunday Mar. 2\n10:15 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n11 OO am\u2014Morning Worship.\nJunior Choir.\n7_t0 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.\nW* try to make our services\nbright and helpful.\nMONDAY\n4 p.m.\u2014Mission Band.\n8 p.m\u2014Excelsior Club meets\nat Mr*. Logan*\nWEDNESDAY\n8 pjn\u2014C.O.I.T.\nTHURSDAY\n8 p.m.\u2014Session meet*.\nFRIDAY\n1 p.m.\u2014C.O.I.T.\nft Soim'B\nCuttynm (Elutrrl)\nStanley and SlUca St.\nNo Services or\nSunday School\n' Tomorrow\nCARL C. JANZOW\n3fa fit $rrsluitf r tan\n(Eljttrrlj\nSunday School 10 am.\nMorning Service 11 o'clock\nSubject, second of a series:\n\u2022'What Christ Becomes to a\nMan Who Knows Him Long.''\nKvenlng Service 7:30 o'clock\nSubject:\n\"Seeking tlie\nKingdom of God\"\nCongregational jnteUng at close\nOf morning servlae. Svery member and adherent requested to\nattend.\nWoman's .Association, Monday\nJ p.m., church parlors\nPraywr meeting, Thursday 8\np.m., church parlors\nC.GJ.T., Prlday T:16\nWofld Day of prayer\u2014All wo-\nipen Invited to attend thle acr-\nTloe In Church of Redeemer.\nFslrview. Friday, ' March T, 3\ntax.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL, B ,C, Peb. 28\u2014Geoffrey Hinton celebrated his tenth birthday\nWednesday by having a birthday, party\nat tbe home of his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. T. Hinton, Columbia avenue.\nGames were enjoyed and a dainty\nbirthday supper served. Invited guests\nwere Hilda, Freda and Winnie Wright,\nGloria Spain. Bobble Vcitch, Norman\nHlnton, Bobbie Hlnton, Fred and Bob\nWoods. Assisting Mm. Hlnton ln\nserving were Mrs. Walter Veltcb, Mrs.\nA, Wright and Mrs. B. Cotterell.\nbest costumes at Swedlnh Lodge dance\nheld ln the Odd Pelowa Hall here\nlast night Tbe hall was filled to\ncapacity and merriment lasted until\nearly in the morning.\nMrs Moen and V. Erickson were\nwinners of ladles' and men's first prizes\nfor the best comic costume respectively.\nRefreshments were served.\nCOAST MAN AGAIN\nHEADS LUTHERANS\nIce coadltionfi, j.. consequence of\ntho new cold dip. are such on\nSlocan Udte and the Upper and Lower\nArrow lakes that |c.--breaking Is again\nthe order, with all stesmsrs making\ntheir trips manv hours late\nRepenting thr- experience of Wed-\niif:.(l!iy, the tfl-weckly Slocan train returned to Nelson last evening without\nhaving connected wltb the down-lake\nbont, and a sperini left Nelr.on at 3\no'clock thi\u00ab morninu for Slocan City,\nto bring in the pussengers brought\ndown by the steamer Roseberry.\nOn the Upper Arrow iske the Minto\nls battling ice, managing to maintain scrvlcs, but not getting through\non anything like time.\nFreezing temperatures for the greater\npert of the 24 hours each day for the\nlast four or five days have repeatedly\nclosed with new loe the steamer lanes\nbroken in the ice Rheetn some weeks\nago, and if the present temperature\nlevel continues, there will be danger\nof the steamers becoming disabled or\nfrozen in, as occurred In January.\nPleading .guilty to a charge of being\nIntoxicated ln a public place, Charles\nSmith ww sentenced by Magistrate Mrs- R Cunningham and Mi* Mc-\nWilliam Brown In tbe city police court Lean recenuy ^utgea a u._\u00bbvB \"Winter\nhere yesterday morning, to pay a fine versus Bummer.'' Mrs. Cunningham\nof |36 or ln default to eerve a, term ' argued for winter and Mlas McLean\nfor summer. After an interesting\nand amusing battle the judges, Mr,\nW. WtnsUnley. Mrs. 9. Isberg and C.\nBourgeois, declared summer tbe winner.\nAmong those present were: Mr. and\nMrs. C. Isberg, Mr and Mrs. W. Wln-\nnly. Mr. and Mrs C Oardlner, Mr.\nand Mrs. R. Cunningham and family,\nMr. and Mrs. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.\nL. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bourgeois, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCabe.\nMr. and Mrs. M Kaslo, Mrs. J. Dal-\nKIMBERLir, B. C. Feb. llt-On g^JS- oET'J-? Smith^V^-\nWednesday morning John w FWcre. J~. *&\u00a3\u00a3> *\u00a3*[ & *\u00a3.\none of Klmberleys most highly re- *T__\\ner ^^\n\u2022pected residents, died ln McDougall : to\u00bb nr-ceedln-s closed with a sub-\nhoapital. Mr. Fouracre. who waa In ^V^^iTr-noed by the com-\nhls lorty-nlntli year, was a native ot Da?\u00a5t1\"' a Sahara.Tot Mr? C-nSn,-\nWllshlre, England, where hi* parents *\"_ \"? l?i\u00bb Mel*_n cunnln8\nand three brothers still reside\nOIL, GAS TARIFFS\nj WeVS-rtHOTC-l. f-b. M-T-4J **_*\u00bb\nj tonight rajened th* propo-*d -art. ea\noil and jaaTiuv, now on the tree U-C\nThe vol* waa _- to 77.\nJOHN W. FOURACRE\nDIES, KIMBERLEY\nIn January, 1905, be was married to\nMlss Mary Haynes. Four years later\ntbey came to Canada. After 13 years\nIn Toronto they moved to Victoria,\nBritish Columbia, and six years ago\nhe entered the employ of the C. M.\nsc S. oompany as moulder, a position\nhe retained until the time of hts\ndeath.\nDuring his term here he served on\nthe medical board and also on the\nexecutive of the welfare fund. He\nwas a member snd elder-elect of\nUnited church where be will be\ngreatly missed.\nThe funeral arrangements are under\nthe auspices of the A. F. and A. M.\nThe service will be held In United\nchurch on Sunday afternoon at 1\no'clock. Internient \\vill be made\nCranbrook cemetery.\nUnpleasant\npimples T\nAn unsightly back\nWash DDD over Ita* bad spots. Per-\nhaps one- or twice will be enough. A\n\"velvet\" skin in-trad of rough red\nblotches, humiliation. Skin sufferers\u2014\nmake tbe test ot this perfect specific.\nCity Drug & Stationery Co.\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nLadies, Coats\nDYED\nART and MODE\nSHADES\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh CIbsb Oyer and Cleaner\nFairview Nelson, B. C.\nfl\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 28\u2014Rev. Victor\nL. Meyer of Vancouver was reelected\npresident oet the Lutheran Pastoral\nconference of British Columbia at tbc\nopening sessions of the conference In\nElks hall here this morning. Ilev. E.\nW. Hlnrlchs of TraU was reelected\nsecretary.\nMissionary reports, dealing with work\nat. Vancouver and in the district\naround Vancouver, were given by Mr.\nMeyer and Rev, R. Holti-en, also of\nVancouver today. The need of another\nman at the coast was emphasized,\n- , and it was considered likely he might\ndainty birthday supper served. The | be stationed at Chilllwack. The reports Th\u00a9 house was beautifully decorated\nguests were Joyce Johnson, Agnes and , showed progress had been made.\nMay Barr, Yvonne Barrie, Leth Fowler, Rev. Mr. Meyer addressed a largo\nElsie Fowler, Dorothy Robinson, Helen audience ln Elk's hall. He spoke ln\nMcKay, Margaret Best, Doreen Min- Oerman, his topic being \"The Oreat\nton, Thomasina Carter, Jean Downie, Power of Faith\/' The conference which\nBertha Margott, Germaine Margott, I opened this morning will continue\nand Dick Barrie, Ernie Robinson and until tomorrow evening.\nAlltster McAuley. i \t\nTRAIL HOUSES AHD LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson, Trail\n(124881\n* * \u2022\nMrs. T. B.-Arne-i entertained at a\nparty in honor of her daughter Edna\nrecently, the event being the Uttle\ngirl's tenth birthday. Gomes were\nenjoyed by the little folk and\nTED McYICAR TAKES\nBRIDE AT KIMBERLEY\nKJMBERLEK\", B. C, Feb. 38.\u2014Over\n'0 g.*ie.t. ast-eii-ined at the home of\nMr and Mr3 Shea to witness the wedding of their dauKhter Janette, to Ted\nMcVicar, of thc concentrator asaaj\ni.fice staff, and formerly of Ne*s;>n\nFINE PROGRAM IS\nPRESENTED, TRAIL\nn!-T.H. WATERS Co. Ltd\nBuilders and\nContractors\nROSSLAND GROUPS,\nC. G. I. T., OBSERVE\nTENTH ANNIVERSARY\nROSSLAND, B .C. l~eb. 2ft\u2014Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the C. O.\nI. T. movement, the memebre of the\nSearchlight, Rainbow, and Highway\nTraveller groups of St. Andrew's Sunday schdol were \"at home\" Wednesday\nevening to the Mother and Daughters\nof the church. The church was attract-,\nively decorated ln blue and white,\nand the girls wore the white middys\nand blue skirts which are the uniform of the C G. I. T. White roses\nand foliage formed the table decorations. Mrs. G. C. Oobb, leader of the\nSearchlight Group was toastmlstreeB,\nand opened her remarks with the\ntheme poem \"The Salutation of the\nDawn.\nAfter the toast to \"The King,\"\nMlss Susie Urquhart proposed the\ntoast to \"The Churcr.\" This was beautifully responded to by Mrs. C. H.\nDaly, who reminded the girls how\nmuch the church had done for them,\nand pleased that tbey give the church\nIts rightful place ln their lives.\nMlss Jean Mitchell proposed the\ntcast to \"Our Mothers,\" which was\nresponded to by Mrs. A. L. Acorn, \"To\nour Guests\" was proposed by Miss Margaret Pollock and responded to by\nMiss Ibiay Techune.\nMrs. Marjorle Petrie porposed tho\ntoast to the C. O. I. T., and the response was given by Miss Amy Porter.\nMrs. Howard Ferguson gave the\ntoast to \"The Pioneer Groups\" and\nthis was responded to by Mlss Beatrice\nJeffers.\nMiss Josephine Roscorla gave ft.\nbrief history of 'The Triangle Class,\"\nMiss Effle Mitchell spoke of the\nSearchlight group. Miss Kathleen Metz-\ngar of the Rainbow group and Mlss\nIna Pollock of the Highway Travellers.\nMlss Elsie Roscorla reported for the\nsummer camp.\nThe history of the C. G. I. T.\nmovement in Canada was given by\nMlss Jean Terhune, and a summary\nof the work of the groups by Miss\nMary Rogers. The Ceremony of Alleg-\nan^e was beautifully acted by the\ngirls, and \"Taps\" concluded the -program.\nBetween the numbers, group songs\nwere rendered. A solo by Mtss Betty\nWright and a duet by Mrs. James\nPorter and Mrs. Robert D. Mitchell\nwere given. Mrs. J. H. Crowe and Mrs.\nKINNIS RINK IN\nFINAL AT TRAIL\nTRAIL. B. C. Feb. 2ft\u2014Trail Amateur\nOrchestra so:lety entertained a happy\ncrowd at its social in Si. Andrew's\nParish hall tonight\nThe program included eight selec-\nttofts by the orchestra, songs by Ml83\nEva Horwell, Archie Phillips, O. D.\nJohnson and j. a. Abraham; inatru-\nixrtal trio selections by Miss Dorothy\nvi-Lean, E. A. Tweedaln and Oeorge\nTruceCrti, and exhtbtlon dances by\nhe Tregonning senior girls dancing\n?lass.\nRefreshments were followed by dancing.\nT H Negus, president, was ln charge.\nCommittee chairmen were: E. C.\nOruntlett. music; ML-* D. M Lean, program; A. Kerr. refrEshmcnts\nwith pink and white streamers an.\nln the living room a latticed bowel-ad been formed with a huge bet.\nabove undrrneatli which the ceremon>\nwas performed.\nThe ceremony was conducted b;.\nthe Rev. Thomas Oswald of the Pres- \\ p i miltt\\js WAlMTITn tlV\nbytcrtan chinch. Ted's groomsman was] s? i\\ 11111\/IV TT All 1 I^jIJ 1> I\nGerry Mathews, while the bride was\nsupported by her Bister.\nThe wedding was an extremely pretty\none. The bride, who entered the room\non tbe arm of her father, wore the\nconventional white satin with flowing\nbridal veli and carried a bouquet o?\npink and white carnations. In^medlate-\nFeb. 28\u2014G. Kinnis' ; iy after the ceremony the gue3ts sat\nTRAIL. B. C\nrink won its way into the final of j down to the wedding feast, where the\nthe Patrons cup comfaetition of the health of the bride and bridegroom\nTrail Curling club tonight when It j wcre hcnrtlly drunk, and the wedding\ndefeated thc rlnk of H. A. McLaren, ! cai(;e cut by the bride.\n9-6 In a semi-final. Kinnis rink wli: j During the evening Mr. and Mrs.\nDAUGHTER, LAST\nHEARD OF NELSON\nPhone IM P. O, Boi -39\nNFXSON. & C.\nf.l'.T Ol K PRICES ON\nBuilding Material\nBEFORE YOU Bl ll-B\nCOAST I.CMBER\n\"Good Goods at Grays\"\nWrist Watches\nMen's wrist watches ln sturdy,\nstrong and yet neat cases. Oood\ntime keepers. From $1050 up.\nLadies' wrist watches ln all\nthe new fancy shapes and guaranteed movements, 110.00 and up\nWe have a large assortment to\nchoose from and will be glad\nto n\u00ab;ist ln a suitable choice.\n\/ B. Graf\nNlliiTMlellle\n1(1} Baleer St.\nle-eveller\nNelson, B. C.\nmeet that of Dr J. H. Palmer lu. the\nUna!\nResults ln the Merchant's competition were: J. A. Wndsworth 11, P. S\nWillis 7; J. E.V. Carter 11,. J. B. Twaddle\n7; A. B. Ritchie 0, W. B. Hunter 8;\nP. W. Stacy 10. A. O. Harvey 6; H. C.\nCaldlcott 8. J. Campbell 0; J. Williamson 8, W. H. Baldrey 9; H. Woodburn\n6, Dr. C. 8. Williams 0.\nFINANCES REPORTED\nON AT MEETING OF\nFERNIE BOARD TRADE\nMcVicar left for Cranbrook. going on\nto Nei-on the next morning to the\nhome of the bridegroom. Amongst the\nmany gueste were Mrs. and Miss McVicar, mother and sister of the bridegroom, who came over from Nelson for\nthe ceremony.\nThe newlyweds were the recipients\nof many beautiful and useful presents.\nOn their return they will take up\nresidence in tbe Baragon block.\nBoth are well known and popular\nin town, Ted being a prominent member of the Camp basketball team and\nalso having token'part in several of\nthe boxing competitions at McDougall.\nHe was also well to the front in any\nFERNIE, B. C, Feb. 28\u2014Following hi\u00abh Jumping competition at the var-\nls the financial statement of the ious tlmes-\nFernie board al trade as given at its '\nannual meeting. It covers the year\n1929.\nJan. 1, 1929\u2014Balance brought forward, 1332.46; receipts\u2014Donations and\nfees including cabin rentals of S200.50,\n$891.50; total, 81223.95.\nDisbursements \u2014 Upkeep of tourist\ncamp and general expenses, $263.25;\nsalary secretary, (125; building four\ncabins, $456.80; Lethbrldge board of\ntrade, $150; Canadian chamber of commerce, flO; Western Canada road maps,\n$60; Charles Bennet expenses, $50;\nDonation C. Stephenson at Christmas,\n$5; Northern hotel banquet, $40; road\nsigns, $59.75; total $1209.80; balance\n$14.16,\nBills unpaid: Trltes-Wood company\nSTUDENTS STAGE\nMUSICAL PROGRAM\nFollowing Splendid Program\nLarge Crowd Enjoys Dancing at High School\nNelson High School .students staged\ntheir annual social and dance in thc\nAssembly hall hero last night. Follow\n\u20221.35; T. Beck two months' salary, I ;n\u00bb a splendid musical program, which\n\u00bb25; total *-6.3S.\nSTRIKING GOWNS IN\nEVIDENCE AT DANCE\nHELD, SMELTER CITY\nTRAIL. B. C. Feb, 28\u2014-A gay crowd\nassembled tonight at I. O. O. F. hell\nfor the Bunkhouse invitation dance.\nIt was one of the most successful\nArVw'igwVt-^ affalrs <* Ww fefti*J- \u00bb\u00bb**\"\nincluded vocal and piano solos and\nstrumental music, dancing was indulged In by a large crowd.\nAn Instrumental duet was rendered\nby Mlss W. and Paul Walpert, vocjh\nsolos were given by Ml3s Marger\nBenson, Elizabeth Carrie and Lolletr-\nHorstead. Mlss Eve Dewdney entertained with an Egyptian dance and\nMiss Ellaabeth Carrie gave a piano solo\nChief of Police Thomas H. Long has\nrecently received e, letter from Mrs.\nAndrew Cash cf 435 Newport street,\nDetroit, Mich., asking for the whereabouts of her father, John Walline,\nformerly of Alberta. When last heard\nfrom he was in NcUon. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts should notify\nthe police.\n17 DEGREES FROST\nRECORDED AT TRAIL\nWhen Pain\nComes\nTwo hours after eating\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 28\u2014The temperatures here today varied between a\nminimum of 15 and a maximum of 33,\nshowing 17 degrees of frost at the\ncoldest part of the day, and one degree above at the warmest part\nWhat many people call indigestion. less alkali ln water will neutral-Be la-\nvery often means excess acid In the j stantly many times as much acid, and\n.tomach. The Stomach nerves have the symptoms disappear at once. To*\nbeen over-stimulated, and food sours, will never use crude methods wtoeu\nThe corrective is an alkali, which neu-. once you learn the efficiency of thlfc\ntralizes acids instantly. And the best Go get a small bottle to try.\t\nalkali known to medical science ls Phil- Be sure to get the genuine PhlUlpeT\nUps\" Milk of Magnesia. It has re-1 Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phytt-\nmalned the standard with physicians in! clans for 60 years in correcting exoeesj\nthe 50 yesrs since its invention. j acids. Each bottle contains full dlree-\nOne spoonful of tbis harmless, taste- tlons\u2014anv drugstore.\nINCORPORATED Htf MAY 1670..\nOther Brandies at Winnipeg, Yorkton, iMkatOOQi l.dnioiUon\nCalRary, liethbrldge, Vancouver. KamliHips, Vernon and Victoria\nMen's Work\nShirts\nI particularly striking in the kaleldo-\nAlla Nazlmova ls to cast her lot i \"copic colors of the womens gowns,\nwith the Theatre Guild and she\nwill have a leading roll in \"A Month\nln tthe Country.\" by Tur^enev, w'-Mch\nwill be produced after Shaw's \"The\nApple Out..1 opens on Feb. 24.\nlapttat it_\\xxt_\nPastor Rev. Dougald Brown\nMorning Worship at 11:00\nSubject: \"The Suffering Christ\"\nThe Ccmmunlcn Service and\nReception cf New Members at the\nclose of the morning service.\nSunday School at 2:30.\nEvening Service at 7:30.\nSubject: \"Christ's Power on\nEarth to Forgive Sin.\"\nWednesday afternoon. Mnroh.\n6th, at 3:00, A. C. Club will hold\na Tc.t, and Bake Sale at the home\nof Mrs. W. B. Lutes, 1011 Stanley\nStreet.\nThursday Evening at 8:00 \u2014\nPrayer and Praise Service.\nmany of them featuring the flowing\nHues and sharp silhouette of the day.\nThose in chargo were: J. 8. C.\nFraser, invitations; R. Hendricks er-_\nJ. W. Mclnnes, decorations, with E. W.\nCampbell as general chairman\nTRAIL MAN HONORED\nPRIOR TO LEAVING\nTRAIL B. C, Feb. 28\u2014E. Pht'lip.\nwho leaves Trail tomorrow for his old\nhome in Aherdeen, Scotland, was the\nrecipient Thursday night of silver\nengraved cigarette case, presented by\nthe members and executive of Trail\nbranch of the Canadian Legion. The\npresentation was made by J. McKay,\npresident, and was heartily endorsed\nby H, P. Kingwell.\nMr. Phillips has been an active member of the Legion for several years\nand for the past three years has\nserved on the executive committee.\nTrail Church Names\nMembers of Board\n3FirBt Gtyurrf? oi\nQlijriat fcriwdta\n209 Baker Street\nA Branch of Th* Mother Ohure.\nTh\u00ab First Church of Christ\nScientist In Boston, UMnachusetlee\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSnblee. l#a-on-Sermon\nCHRIST JESUS\nSunday School, _;4. a.m.\nW*dneaday, Te-UmoaT -.aeting,\n8 p.m.\nFREE BJ!,iniNO ROOM\nIn Church Bulldlnt\u2014Open .1 to\n5 Dally\nAU Cordially Welcome\nB.IP\u2014Return Immediately please.\nNelson News of the Day\nSuite for rent ln Terrace Apartments\nApply P. E, Poulin. (12699)\nNew patterns in\nC'.ambray, Ging-\nhaTe, Prnt. Moleskin and Flannel\nShirts. Our special make, extra\nfull cut.. Fully\nfruaranteed $1.2.5\nSl.no, 91.VS,,\nS2.50 and $3.\n\u2014Main Floor\u201411 B C\u2014\nFloral designs, plants, mowers. Grl_-\nMile's and Kandyland. (1248.)\nDo your spring buying at St. Paul's\nSale of work April 4th. (12844)1\nBaptist A\u2014c Club tea and bake\nsale at Mrs. W. B. Lutes. 1011 Stanley\nSt. Wednesday afternoon, March f,th,\n112633)\nBugle Band Dance every Saturday\nnight at Eagle Hal). K. O's. Fou.-\nMoons. Admission 76 and 25 cents\n(12489)\nMETRCPOUTAN LIFE INS. CO\nMOVING TODAY TO NEW OFFICES.\nROYAL BANK BLDG., BAKER ST. E.\nJ. WILSON. MOR. (12889)\nI). C. ART SHOPPE\nWe carry a full range of D. M. C.\nThread for embroidery work. Six\nstrand pearl rotton ln plain and varia-\ngated colors. Mall orders filled\npromptly. (12984)\nPJUcerlty Lodge L. O. B, A. will hold\na court whist drive ln the K. p. Hall\nMonday. March 3. Cards at 8:15 sharp.\nAdmission 36 cents. Good prises.\nEverybody welcome. (12851)\nR. J. CROMIE, P.BUIIIIER OF\nTRAIL, B. C, Peb. 28\u2014R. E. Hawkes,\nsuperintendent of Knox United Sunday\nschool and Dr. w. A. C-\u00abhU>i mn j TIIf: vanc orvKB s'rj('' will n\ndieted by the church congregation ' LIVER A I.ECTl'RE COVEMNG FCO-\nby ballot at a recent service of Knox NOMlr PROW EMS OF CHINA. JAPAN\nchurch to membership on th* oh-roh ! JAVA. MEMTF.RANNEAN ANO El no-\nboard. Dr. Coghlln wUl act as vice\nchairman of the finance committee.\nW. J. Wagstaff was sleeted to the\nboard of trustees.\nROSSLAND CURLERS\nTO INVADE TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, Peb. 28\u2014Rossland\nCurlln. club member* wllll Invade\nTrall tomorrow night for a bonspiel\nwith the members of the TraU Curling\nolUb. 8\nStrictly sports wear runs to light\nfr-an* ln all cast* to light red* and tp\nTallows more on the citron shade than\notherwise, aays Furl.,\nPEAN (Ol MKIKS. MIMOI1I M IIALI.\nTVK'lny EVENING, MARCH 1. 7:30\nO'CLOCK. UNDER Al 'SPICES HOARD\nOF TRADE. EVERVgOHV WELCOME.\nADMISSION FREE. (I.799)\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL\nHOSPITAL SOCIETY\nNOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING\nIn accordance with the bylaw* of the\nsociety, the annual general meeting\nwill be held ln the Board of Trade\nrooms on Wsrd St., Tuesday, March 11.\n1929. at 3 Pm.\nMembership conditions; all annual\nsubscribers for the sum of oio are\nmembers of the society, eligible to take\npart in the election of director* for thc\nensuing year.\nJA.1K C. FORBES, Secretary.\nSpring Styles\n(or the\nGrowing\nGirl\nFa-hioned in a patent tie, side cut outs,\nwith Cuban heel and rubber top lift;,\nsquare toe, solid leather soles, in\nwidths A, C. Price, ?4.95\nPatent one buckle strap, low heel, wide\ntoe. Made on a combination last. An\nideal style the growing girl appreciates. Price, per pair $4,50\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014II B C\u2014\nLadies'\nWear\nA new shipment of\nAfternoon Dresses,\nfeaturing the long\nslender line?. These\nare made of Crepe\n\"Gl.ria\" Trimmed\nwith contrasting\n\u00bbha_te_. Shades include Reindeer, Blue,\nGreen, Black, Navy\nand Sand. Sizes 16\nto 20 years. Price\nnV.V.t, -rs *f\u00ab.<\u00bb5\n\u2014second Floor\u2014II B C\u2014\nLadies1\nLace\nCollars and\nCollar Sets\nVery dainty\nand attractive, an extensive ranpo\nand by far\nthe best values we havc\never offered.\nAH one price.\nToday Special\nSet OSt*\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nGrocery Department\nNetted Gem Potatoes, 100 lb sack $3.95 Gold Dust Scouring Powder. 2 for .21\nSeal of Quality Flour, 1st patent H B C Coffee, \"M & J Blend, lb. 55\n49 lb- 8ack 2.50 Libby's Sour Mixed Pickles,\nReady Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs. .19 Royal Jar 31\nTanin-a. 2 lbs 16 Clark's Tomato Ketchup, bottle 21\nRed Plum Jam, 4 lb. tin 45 Fresh Cauliflowers, Celery, Lettuce,\nFairy Soap, large bath cake .07 Rhubarb, Spinach, Tomatoes.\n\u2014Main l'loor\u2014II B C\u2014\n Page Poni\"\nTHE NELSON TIaTLy* NEW.J, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH I, 1980\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPubUeattori every mornng except\nSunday oy The News Publlt-hlng Com-\nV-nr. .rnitt'd, VrWrn. b. c.\nBusiness lettcx- s-rtou-d be mlilrsasi 1\n\u25a0*\u00bbiid checks and raonei\nr to The Hf*l Iiihllsllhir Coir.-\nKaur. Mmi**-.. and tn no nas to total members of the staff,\ncuisine rats cards aud A. B. C.\n\u25a0HfcitMrentrt of oivulaijon mailed on\nor may be t-oau at tbe office\nt advertis.'ns aeeney reeosirtzed\n\u25a0sir tbe Canadian Dally Nen-spnpcr\n'on.\n8t*BSCRIPTION PATF3\niii icmuuiy. pen iimnthi t -80\n}*\u2022\u00ab ,pMPl* __\u00bb imbeciles and they\nwill call von great,\njjjfhat the government contemplated sending large sums ft\n-money on public works in this\nterritory.\nTrail and Kimberley are to\nbenefit by new public Iniild-\nYou don't\nmona cri\nneed brnlns to be a fa-\nour life *n\u00ab*\nRealizing how many of my renders\nare interested in new fancywork ideas.\nI am gotntf to describe the latwl thtnf\nIn such articles:\nCt-rtuin Tic-Backs: Pale peen starched organdie, four inches wide, and\nPlcoi-edjfe hl both sides of UU long\nnti'ip, formed the loop part, which (foes\naround the curtain r.nd hold* It back\nto the wood frame of the window by\nmean* of small brass rings at elthei\nend of the strip (caught, over a hook\nin tlie widow sash'. The Ml* decoration on this loop, at the front Mlgs ol\ni the curtain, was a four-Ill-wide Imila-\n* j tion flower made out m pr.tr pink\nstarched organdie petal*, each petal\nalso plcot edge At ihe heart of the\nflower were several yellow French\nJust spend\n I\nSome men eusa Wall Street and\no'.hei-s listened to tlielr \u201ev,\n\u2014o\u2014\nrylii-lrr nil best suited to our pre-\nMODEHNISM-Wisely selecting the\nClIVINfl \\ IKH.Kf \\-i TelU.F. WITH\ni:\\lll live ., 1 <>!\u25a0\u00ab-I.I \\ |4 \\ KkNslM.h\ning_. Numerous centers alimg ii>i:\\. _ u.most .vekvuoo. i su\n'the Kootenay and Arrow lakes\nare to benefit by erection of\nnew wharves or by repairs to\npresent structures.\nlinn- onrk in thp k'eve-e-nnVH cl\"\"s molors: ureediiy swallowing any\nMore uoik in me ivooitn.iis ___ SU1\u201e UM appea]9 M out*eyee*\ncontemplated by the government and by tthe trreat rail.vay\nsystem are signs of definite\n^progress in this section.\nSOLVE UNEMPL0Y-\nMENT AND SOLVE\nCRIME CONDITIONS\nI luring the month of January, according to Ottawa fig- ]\nires, a noted increase in crime\n\u00bbas tabulated in thc Dominion.\n\u2022There is always at this time\nof the year an increase in misdemeanors, but this year there\nlias been a decided increase in\nviolent crime.\nAll this, according to Otta-\nleva, is due to lack of employment. Jobless havc nothing to\ndo. Hence the weaker members\nfail to crime.\nA larger number of Crimea\nwith violence is reported in\nthe larger Canadian centers of\n.Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg\nand Vancouver for the month\nthan ever before.\nArrests for vagrancy show\na irreat increase as well.\nA solution for the unemployment problem In thi. country\nwill solve the crime situation'; own \u25a0\n\\ continue\nNO WONDER JOBS AEE SCARCE\nA DOZEN MEN WERE AFTER YOU\nYOU'D MAKE YOURSELF SCARCE IF\nTliere Is also need of n horn thnt will\nyell\u2014 \"If you'll slow down and that\nfellow comins will slow down. I'll\npaa* you wiihoiu a slnnsh.\"\n\u20140\u2014\nAnil If the iieee.ee-> s[M'li.l tm war\neolllei he *|ee-ut lo ni-ke people prosperous anil happy, there nonlel lie\n\u2022* nnnth lo eliminate Ihe \u00abiir-\npllL. population.\nThe New Boudoir Pillows: The-e\nround and oral organdie or silk cushions (to us* on top or tho te-iUpnMU)\nIn the daytime) were decorated not\nwith ruffles, or flowers, .or lncc. but\nwith figures of women or children, ea.i\nfitr-re having Its face cither |,\nor embroidered on. but wearing real\nclothes, which were appllqiK'd onto the\ncur,hJon. A dainty, old-fashioned ruffled (hoop) skat adorned one pretty\nglri'r, figure a poke bonnet und pinafore were sewed onto e.nother pillow,\nou which were painted a child's head,\narms and feet. In both cases strands\nof silk formed the hair. We have all\nseen window decorations in large stores\nmade ln this Ingenious way\u2014but now\nthe Idea haa crept Into the realm of WJJtlou. _\"\"* \"!*\"' _,w\nhouae decorations.\nSquare Oilcloth Hearth Cushions :\nThese were square cubes made of plain\ncolored oilcloth, bound at corners with\ncolored cotton binding tape. Solid cotton filed these ntne-by-nlne-lnch\nsquare floor pillows, or a pillow on\nwhich a child might sit. on the floor.\nBr JA\u00bb. W. BARTON', M.D.\nHEALTH ASA SCHOOL\nSUBJECT\nyouncaUr. oi nine I waa\nKit, rf vueie ihe water\n\"(cn feet deep\nBeing within tha ranttc of some\nmilitary r.fle practice grcimdB I whs\nr.rVrec off tht wharf\netepp.r.fi backward I found myself\n; ,\". the r.i:t\u00abr and unable to\ni SuddM.}; tlio ' words of m\nlejNjon r.ime to me \"Ii you net into\ndeep water and cannoi awim 'tread'\nwa* r r. 'Treading water men ns punning the frpt down cne after the other\niking upstairs, and pushing\nhind, downward agfiln\/u\nalso, (no after the other.\nj l eonffnued to do this, and young\nrf I wai., kept wondering when I\nwould truch bottom lhe first umo.\nI e.|'Ccief> tc to down ajul up three\ntimes.\nSud hi.ly I found mj'scll lx\nwharf ( ill. my hand graspin n fishing\nline eno wm helped up by my\nbrother, iv,o years my senior.\nHe told me tliat as r wns really nt\nthr ,-uri.icc of the water all the time\nbl that if he put his flsh-\ning line down i would grafp It.\nA. in. parents were not informed\nabout It, I went down io ihe same\nspot the next morning nnd wading In\nfrom the shore I learned to -.wim the\nwond.Ti' ,i distance of six feet before\nnotn.\nWhy dc I speak cf thts?\nBeeni'sp that little lesson, taught\n;n tne 'hygiene* class of our public\nschool, saved my life.\nNow why when we are teaching\nyoungsters geography, spelling;, arithmetic, [.rnirunar. and later history, lan-\n;iu:i.es, ?nd mathematics, .should we\nnd teach ihefti year In and vear out,\n\u2022oiMttUng abottt the body nn(l Its\neat*.\nThey need spelling, arithmetic, writing tnd so forth for their wcrk in\nlife and yet what really means more\nthan nil these thlnp.s we limit to\na little teaching in physiology, thc\ncirculation cf the blood, digestion, res-\nWhat the Press\nIs Saying\nFl Tl RF, OF f-i.ACIF.BH\nSome people have an Idea that glaciers are retreating\u2014In other words\nthat they arc beginning to cease being\nrivers of Ice. Those who make a study\nof glaciers say the Idea ls erroneous.\nGlaciers they intimate retreat and advance from time to time, but as far as\nthey can ascertain there haa not been\nany general retreating of glaciers ln\nthe past 30 or 40 years.\nGlaciers are governed largely by climatic conditions and there has not\nbeen any material change in climatic\nconditions In Canada since the whites\nfirst saw the country, nor does Indian\ntradition give any hint of material\nchange. Nor has there been material\nchange in the climate of any part\nof ihe world within thousand., of\nwater years. As long as Canada has a snow\nline ln its high mountains there will\nbe glaciers.\nTo show the bearing the snow line\nof mountains has no glaciers, it may\nbe said that near the foot of the\nStlkeen glacier, or ice river, there\nare a number of hot springs.\nProm what has been said, if glaciers,\nor ice rivers have any tourist or other\nvalue to Canada, the country need not\nbe afraid of losing them.\u2014Ottawa\nJournal,\nFOSTERS WEEKLY\nWEATHER REPORT\nVI I.OKSVT TARK A MIHI.IM. MAN\nTO HUSK THE UK'II. ANY fUEHT\n( \\\\ 8TKAL Till: MlATR OF X HOST\nwiiost: fbi'AI niimi ABB I*F.OI*l,F.\nUIIO HOVT STEM,.\n\u2014o\u2014\nYet the income jou liave would\nmake you happy If nobody of your\nacquaintance had as much.\n\u2014o\u2014\nIiicllrrrr taxes are better, for a tax\nIs like anothar man kissing your\nwife. You don't suffer i bit If you\ndon't know it.\nB\nSTAND UNCOVERED WHILE TALKING TO A LADY, AND DON'T BE\nASHAMED OP YOUR BALD HEAD.\nTHE MARCH WIND WILL SOON TURN\nIT A NICE BLUE. ANYWAY.\n\u2014o\u2014\nCorrect this sentence\u2014 \"Keep that\ncrooning tenor on the radio,\" said the\nli.tsoanci. \"I like him. too.\"\nTWENTY YEARS\nAGO\nns well.\nEARLY FLYING ANDj\nTIIF ART OF TODAY\nFtom The Daily News, March 1, 1910)\nAt itwl iooo people are homeless in\nresult of the flootti which\nto wasp the state. The\nTho first serious attempt to\nfly was made by a seventeenth\ncentury youth, who used an\numbrella ana curved canvas\nking's which he flapped by\nWaving; his arms and leg's. Flying: was then thought even\nmore impossible than perpetual motion.\nBetween the birdman and the\nmotor-driven airplane, says the\nLos Angeles Timet^ came De\nGroot's flying machine, with\n-huge wings operated by ropes,\n\\.hich performed marvellously\non the ground; but the ropes\nfot fatally tangled when he\njumped from a cliff.\n, There wore many missing\n.links, but in 1900 Orville\nWright succeeded in flying 852\nMpt in his 16-horsepower plane.\nSince then, aviation has developed rapidly, the speed having\nincreased at the rate of about\n\\:\\ miles each year. The record\nis now held by A. II. Orlebar\u2014\nJ568.8 miles an hour\u2014which is\nfaster than six miles a minute.\nmaterial damage ts .''-.imatrd at $1,-\n! 000.000.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nThe Georgian Baj mail will OOt he\ncommenced u ftfi but acsonUn\u00ab to\n:. itfttamaat nud\u00ab by sir Wttfrtd\nLav.rtor, he hopes to see it started\nIt soon M \"sufficicni. capital enn lie\nrfllwd\n\u2022 * \u00ab\nBurton toppers art bringing in exceedingly fine eatebM this month.\nKfbert FnuMa lvrcivcd *7.30 for his\nDecember fhlpnifnt.\nTec lfl bTMklttg UP tast on the Arrow liiktti and {tatty service \u00ab1U won\nb\u00ab commenced to Burton City.\n\u2022 el\nCharles F. McHardy haw movod from\nbll ranch \u00bb- Crescent Bay and hM\ntftktn up nuidnUW on Carbonate street.\nNelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. F. Mnudsley Ik's qi_-pdlirl of two\ntn re bloekl in thl lAttMtda nddltlon.\nThe expectetions of the electric cars\nrunning again Ahortly has created\nmuch Int \"rest in Hia' area.\n.Ju.-: a .-alad and broiled steak, or\nchops or meat cakes and extra wood\npotatoes constitute a dinner witli universal npjieal. Proper nt tent lon, then,\nmay be given the flavorsome meat\nbroiled ;o ta.ste .\nWASHINOTOy. March 1. 1930 :\u2014\nMarch is expected to start with a\nperiod of warm, dry weather; moderate storm wave, expected to cross\ncontinent during week centering on\nI three, will occur during a period\nof moderate temperattires, averaging\naboufc noywal and below nprmal,\nprecipitation. Oeneral Increase in\nprealpltatlon expected to occur in Great\nCentral valleys this month will occur\nmostly during middle ten days of\nmonth; most precipitation will be\nexpected to fall durir\/; northern\ncold waves and southern cool waves\ncenterlnRr on 13 and 18. Storm wave\nexpected to cross continent during\nweek centring on lo will be of mild\nIntensity of force, but will be followed by a .jcrfod of below normal\ntemperature and above normal preclp-\nltatrton. March 10 to 20 is expected\nto average below normal temperatur:s,\nbut no ttnusuaUy low temperatures\nwill be expected. M an average of\ncontinent I advise that all planting\nnnd sowing be done as early as\npo.-Tsible this season, expecting half of\nseason be hot aiud dry, with excessive evaporation and storm force over\na great part of North America,\nNI XKPOT.S AND UAl.lO\nA recent A. P. article states that\nradio reception will be ixpect.d to\nimprove during 1930 and* be much\nclear dulnglMl, basing th&r beliefs\non decrease of sunspots. Jupiter passes\nits node during 1030. but Saturn\nn very ijowtrful pin net, does not pass\nIts node untU 1931; Jupiter and Sn-'\nMum are traveling on opposh e sides:\nof the aim at present, both near\ntheir nodes, making sunspots and\nradio troubles. I do not believe that\nsunspots nor radio troubles will decrease during 1930 or 1931 Jupiter\nand Saturn are the two most powerful planets ln our solar system; they\nare especially effective when near their\nnodes and when in opposition. Th?\n90- called eleven year sunspot cy cle\nIs governed almost entirely by Jupiter's nodes. Why should sunsiwts be\nexpected to decrease and radio reception improve during the next year?\nThla A. P. article claims a 15 month\ncycle of sunspots and states that the\nbig eleven year cyele of sunspots\nhas passed Its peak. I believe the\nunusual positions of Jupiter and\nSaturn will cause sunspots to increase, radio reception to be less\nclear and storm force to inrrense during 1930 and 1031. When our most\npowerful planets arrive at their nodes,\ntheir influence travels direct, does not\nhave to be bent to conform with\nEinstein's relativity. Let\" the next\ntwo years give their evidence and\nwe wlU see whether Harlan T. Stetson knows his sunspots and radio\nreception. Radio reception will Improve\nafter 1931.\nTo learn something of anatomy or the\nstructure of the body, about the\nChemistry of the different Juices, how\nneat is lest, how wastes arc t hrowh\nout, how the temperature Ip maintained, the amount and kinds of food required, how Illness comes, how illness effects the working structure of\nthe body, are all matters that would\ndo the two things that we expect from\neducation (a) train thc mind to think\n(b) acquire knowledge,\nI believe that you will asree with\nme that the body and its care might\nwell be a subject in the course cf\npublic bcl-ool, high school, and t_nl-\nverslfy.\nTEN YEAhS AGO\n(From Tha Dally News, March 1, 19201\nThat the Noble Five mine st Codey.\nowned by James Dunsmulr. has now\ncpened cn two or three levels, a shoot\n.of ore whose existence was nor previously suspected ts reported bv vis\niters from Sandon.\nFive deaths hn.e been the result\nof a flu epidemic in Cranbrook recently\nAt a special meeting of the board\nof trade council. A.d. C. F. McHardy\nwas chosen to represent the local hoare\"\nat the good roads convention to be\nheld ln\u00ab Victoria this week\nOwing to a break In a casting in\none of the street curs only one will\nbo on service for over a week.\n\u2022 \u00ab . *\nE. J. Edwards, manager ci the\nIndex mine at Kaslo, was in thc city\nyesterday on a short business trip\nMagna Charta was good and kind\nand everybody liked her. She was\nstrong.\nTOO GOOD\nThe Filipinos of California made\nthe Incredible error of succeeding at\nwhat they understood were peculiarly\nAmerican virtues. The coplsd American styles ln dress, they took up\nAmerican athletics, they became good\nfellows and good spenders and attractive dancers. This juat spoiled everything. In thc first place, It seemed to\nprove that theae accompliahmeriite\nwere easy to learn. Peopl? might even\nthink that American civilization was\nnot so Perlclean if a mere brown islander could pick it up like that. The\nFilipino, a downright fool for making\ngood, even began to give evidence of\nexcelling Americans at American diversions. That's Just tlie point where\nthe sportsmen have to steip in with\nstout hearts and brass knuckles and\n,save everything. Before they are\nthrough the Filipino will have learned\nhis lesson. If he doesn't, he la likely\nto be given his independence so that\nAmerica can keep out his sugar by\nthe tariff and exclude him from the\ncountry as an oriental. Then he'll\nknow better than to dance better than\na Californlanl\u2014Baltimore Sun.\nreputation for crimes, and often crimes\nwith violence. In that city the citizens konw what is going on because\nthose who suffer tell the newspapers\nas well as the police, and the people\naxe becoming more clamant all the\ntime for action by their police force.\nIt is no answer to the wave of crime\nwhich haa marked the present Winter\nthere to say that many reports given\nto the police of hold-ups are of the\n\"fictitious* variety. The mentality of\na police force which eschews publicity\nls of a character which fall) to recognize the mentality of criminals. The\nlatter fear publicity more than anything else because they know that\nwhere it prevails entire* communities\nare arrayed against them and that\nill eyes are on the watch to bring them\nto Justice. Where there ls lack of publicity there is a lack of arrests. This\nhas been illustrated both In Vancou-\n?er and Victoria in recent months.\nThe police commissions of both cities\nbave a definite responsibility to the\npeople at large ln seeing to it that\nthe latter are put Into possession of\n\"nformation which will enable them to\nsafeguard themselves and their possessions. Publicity ls a factor recognized\nby all efficient polloe forces aa an es-\nsfntlal in the detection of thoee responsible for crime.\u2014Victoria Colonist,\nGREATER THAN THE MOTOR\nIts significance as an Index of tha\nlife of the country became tbe subject of voluminous and often suggestive\ncomment. But lt seems that even\nthe astonishing motor industry has\nbeen outstripped and that the very first\nplace is now held by dairying, whose\nS3.000.000.000 worth of products, aa\nvalued at the farm, is increased to\n\u20224,000.000,000 in the increment added\nby the country's 4000 creameries, tu\n5000 cheese factories, ita KX> condensing\nplants, and Its many, ice cream factories.\nThis \u00bb4,000.000,000 industry, compared\nwith which the motor is ft $3,600,000-\n000 one, creates more tban a quarter\nof all the values oc the farm, and\nits 60,000.000.000 tons of milk is worth\nmore than the cotton, the wheat, the\npotato crops put together, and exceeds the world's tonnage In pig iron\nproduction.\u2014St. Louis Globe Democrat.\nDefinition\nof\n\"Craft\nOulld-\nThis\nis\nwhen\na man\nmakes\na poor\nthing,\nshines\nlt\nup.\nand sells it\nto the\npeople.\nfor\ntwice as\nmuch as it\nls\nworth.\nWhen the motor Industry gained the\n\u25a0are. of the first Industry of the United\netvates after being classified aa Its second for several years, the change and\nSafe Speedy Relief\nft? SCIATICA\nPoieoee, aleeo* m\u2014\u2014t **\u2014*\nc*e-cM-b-eee*p-bMtad-__.\nPor queck rdie. DM TH\nT-R-C'* \\*m\\\n\u2022Oee are* II at all *riea*la\u00ab\ni\u00bb\u00bbi\u00bb*wvwrwrrt t. hi11\nHIIIMIIMIIITTTWWTWW\nWHY TOLERATE\nPimples, Blackheads and Dandruff \\\nwhtn Cuticura\nSOAP and OINTMENT\nmrt $0 economical and yet ttnoosrpaosest for\ntheir cleanoins, purifying and healing patency\nkUlrtrr-lMrt. Socp-tS*. Olr,,-._l 2Sr. O 50\u00ab. Tkkalk Hi S| 11 \u2014\u00ab\u25a0*. hss. y\nAddress tatudlan Depot i J. T. Watt Company. Ltd., Hoatrtal.\nA POOR SlBSTITt'TE\nFrance and Japan blocked thc proposal to outlaw the submarine as a war\nvessel.\nThe naval conference therefore will\nundertake to \"humanize\" the3 use of\nthis essentially inhuman oontrivance.\nRegulations will be drawn up to\nforbid the sinking of passengers liners\nand unarmed freighters, and to make\nthe operations of the under water\nboats conform generally with the Idea\nthat civilized peoples Bhould even do\ntheir fighting in a civilized way.\nIt will take more faith, or credulity,\nthan the average person can muster,\nto believe that regulation will in this\ncase be any effective substitute for\nabolition. Driven to desperation, is lt to\nbe seriously supposed that a government capable of employing thc submarine as it was sometimes employed\nin thc late war would refrain from\ndoing this because of a pledge?\u2014Edmonton Bulletin.\nI'Oleiri; AND \/LUMflTY\nThe Vancouver police force appears\nto adopt a \"high hush\" policy where\ncrimes are concerned. The policy of\nVancouver is also, to some extent, pursued in this city, where only a few\nof the housebreaking thefts of recent\nmonths have come to the ears of the\npublic. Th policy of secrecy ls adopted because the police maintain that\npublicity would warn the criminals\nl nd they would make their escape.\nWhatever justification there is for this\nviewpoint the fact remains that arrests\narc few and far between, and, because\nof lack of publicity about crime, insufficient precautions are taken by the\npublic to guard against marauders.\nVancouver is earning an unenviable\nQ.\u2014What do you know about the\nBill of Pains and Penalties? A.\u2014It\nwas passed to punish people who broke\nwindows.\nVMM NOTES\nYMIR, B. C. Feb. 28-L. P Bond\n^rsni to Nelson on Wednesday to visit\nbis wife who ia a patient In the\n;3Kooteiuiy Lake Oeneral hospital.\nJack Lane of Wild Horse camp and\nBftH. Kribaski spent Thursday In\nTrail\nUrn. E. Daly returned from Nelson\nMTWednewSay. Mrs. Daly had been\n_g attest of Mr. nnd Mrs R tl\n.: coflipL'iition of the >\nCorrespondent Is always an j\nannum erect. A selection\nBoys'\nWagons\nWe Itovo on DUplay WAGONS of Every Description\nFrom thi- S-1--V0 Line Up to the S12.50 Lta.\nFinest Assortment\nALSO\nKIDDIE CAKS, SCOOTERS and SAND CARS\nPRICES ALWAYS RIGHT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nNelson\nW.hoteMiU and Ilrintl Quality Hardware\nB. C.\nYou can be confident that\nits quality never varies\n\"SALADA\"\nTEA\n'Fresh from the gardens'\n7W\nHome Sewing Week\nEnding Saturday\nMarch 8. It pays to\nbuy your Yard Good-\nrequirements now. Entire store displayed to\nthe New Spring\nFabrics.\nTUSCORA SILKS\nIn fancy pat- AC*.\nterns. Yard *tM'\nRAJAH SILKS\nFancy pat- fi>1 _\\\\\nterns. Yard... \u00ae1A!>\nFLAT CREPES\nPure Silk in Plain Colors and Fancy Colors CI Of.\nYard \u00abDI.\u00ab7\u00abJ\nA BARGAIN TABLE\nWith al least 150 Pieces of Bolt? of Silks, including\nlancy Rayons, English Voilfli, Egyptian Silks, Swiss\nSatins,, Fancy Broadcloths, etc. P\u00bbQ_-\nRegular 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 yard. NOW OVKj\nGREAT QUANTITIES OF NEW MERCHANDISE\nARRIVING DAILY\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeco\nuffR\nCAR!\nS\nWe have a choice of Used Cars in\nguaranteed condition. The prices are\nright. We need the floor space.\nSmedley Qamge Co.\nPhone 71\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\neM'-'^M-MmMMMMmM\n\"Classified, the little giant or advertising\"\nSELL THOSE\n.:. White .:.\n.:. Elephants.:.\nGet rid of them now. They are only taking up\nvaluable space. Turn them into money. *\nLook in your attic, your celar, or your closets,\nsurely you will find something that is worth money\no someone.\nUse the telephone to give us your classified ad.\nOur ad-taker will give you suggestions on how to\nwrite your ads in order that you may get the best\npossible results.\n\u2014 144 -Phone -143 \u2014\ncUke Daily News\nClassified Advertising\nDepartment\n_\u25a0\u25a0\n \u2014\u2014\n\u00abI?1 XB-S t^DOIia\n\u00ab_* 09&1\nUE\ncu*le-on-*Oe* -hoe* ar* n__d.\n\u2022a aomtart laat* and allow \"room tc\nttm\u2014r lar ev*ry to*.\" L*t Us chlldr-i\nIb-U\" an. thp'yil frow ui\n. KMIy-ehaped feet\u2014* prtc*\neytorlb-t ethos, coma tn laaed or but\n\" la patt-tv black and browr\nxtji\nR. 'Andrew.&.Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nBoU Agents Nelson\n_-v.\ntyfe^ ^~ -&0. broken for thc new\nCetil\n\u25a0 w. C. A, lyillfllng -at Akron.\nVbla eolttxm ls\nMm, M J.. Vlttaaxxm.\n' a Aodal. nature, '\ntioue, private eot>\naODtl Item* a*rrt\u00ab__H. 'JU- orlil\nAppear tn tali column. Telephone\nUre. Vlgneux at ber home, Kerr\napartment*.\nCircle Mo. 2 ot Trinity United chufcch\nheld ft very suooewfiil tea and hake\naaia at the hoipe of- Mrs. c_iar.ee F.\nMcHardy, Victoria atreet. yesterday,\nwhen the tea table centered with\npink, carnation* and paper*. *\u2022__ prc-\nilded over by Mra. T, Oerman and\nMot. S. Burnett, who poured, while\nthoee serving Included Mrs. F. E. Howell, lfrs.. L. Hanna, Mre. Norman -.UUDt\nend Mrs. C. M. Bartlett. Mn. B. Suit-\nson supervised the bake Ufele. while\nMrs. J. Benson acted As cashier. The\nreception committee consisted of MTs.\nMcHardy and Mrs. yawhlnuey. Tlie\nlatter wa* assisted ln the musical\nprogram by Mrf. T. B.- IH-Igglnbothiuii\nand Mrs, A. H. W. Crossley, who acted\naa soloists, while Instrumental* were\ngiven by Mrs. Helton Ball and readings by Mrs. Gordon Allen.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. W. Welbe of Paulson paid a\nvieit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 ' \u2022 *\nRalph Hale has returned from a\nvisit' to Spokane and other points ln\nWashington, While away &p attended\nUie funeral of the late M. L. Bruce\nat Band Point.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. D. w. McVlrar, Mill street, has\nas her guests her son and daughter-\nin-law. Mra. E, A. McVloar, who were\nmarried lh Kimberley Monday evening.\nMrs. eUcVicar was formerly Mlse J\u00aban-\n__*}tte Ph'ae o{ Kimberley.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1930\n\u00bb ffi .'Jl**1 \u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 fsun*.\u2022 m *y\nMAD CAPERS MAKES\nPrseff***\nMr*, tcalic' traulurd entertained de-\nHe WasTronbled With Very Weak Back\nDodd's -idney Pills vert Recommended by ttitmd\n\"I take pleasure in rec-mnun-in'g Dod-'s Kvdevjf PiJU-B. They ,\nas* -oe_-er._l,\" scales Mr. P. E. Crance, c\/o S. S.\nCan***, -Port Mann, B.C. \"I was troubled (or\na long time with a Weak Back and at times I\n.-MM'-aWey fcenvj. I had a friend who had\n_\u2022\u2022- your pills and got wonderful results. So\nI used four fc-o-ei and feel fine. My back is\nJut dandy.\" Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate and\nstrengthen Weak Kidney,. You will be surprised\n\u25a0ow soon they begin to cleanse and purify, to\nKhtthe and heal the kidneys, at the same Ume,\nBackache, Rheumatism and all ailments arising\nfrom Faulty Kidneys disappear. -\nCti. At All Dealer,, er by Mail Irom The\n\u2022WC Dedds Medkine Co. LA, Tor-nte 2, On.\nFor any\nBABY\nW. can never be sure just what\nnuke, an infant restless, but tbe\nremedy can always be the same.\nGood old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure\nvegetable preparation, and not tbe\n.lightest harm in its frequent use.\nAs often as Baby has a fretful\nspell, is feverish, or cries and can't\nsleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet\nhim. Sometjnies it's a touch of\ncolic, Sometimes constipation. Or\ndiarrhea\u2014a condition that should\nalways be checked without delay.\nJust keep Castoria handy, and (five\nit promptly. t\u00bb_lief will follow\nvery promptly; if it doesn't, you\nshould call a physician.\nAll through babyhood, Castoria\nshould be a mother's standby; and\na wise mother doss not change to\nstronger medicines as the child\ngrows older. Castoria is readily\nobtained at any drugstore, and the\ngenuine easily identified by the\nChas. H. Fletcher signature that\nappears on every wrapper.\nWeedless\nPainT\nPeople are often too patient with pain.\nSuffering when there is no need to suffer. Shopping with a head that throbs.\nWorking though they ache all over.\nAnd Aspirin would bring them im-\ntne_i_tei_li.lt\nThe beat time to take Aspirin is the\nvery mome-it you first feel the pain.\nWhy postpone relief until the pain his\nreached its height? Why hesitate to\ntake anything so harmless?\nRead the proven directions for cheeking colds, easing a sore throat; relieving\nheadaches hnd the pains of neuralgia,\nneuritis, rheumatism, etc.\nYou can always count on its quick\ncomfort. But if pain is of frequent\nrecurnjnee sea a doctor as to its cause.\nSPIRIN\nTRAOtMAHKIW.\n-r\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u25a0 ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \"\nlightfully at -sida- on Tbur-aay after-\nnson. at hat >.*-\u00bb, e-oe-eer *u*et, wjeem\nher lain*, mast* Included alts. J. ft.\nD. -tSm\u2014a- -to. r. c yTWntteiM-ie,\nBin. John Cartmel, Mrs. H. R-*un_.\n-tt. tt. U _lcBrt-\u00ab. Mo. I). A. Mc-\nymrlaad, Mr*. C. I L. Dewdney. Mr*.\nC. W. Appleyard Mlsa M. Cameron.\nMrs. C. B. Oarland. Mrs. Hugh w\nBoteenson. Mrs. P. O Morey. Mrs. B\nT. O'Ots-ly. Mrs *.. p. McUod and\nMr*. E. C Wragge\na\u2014 a a\nM'ss Dorothy Cam of Sirdar ha* returned. te\u00bb t\u00bbws altar a atontth spent\nwith het rjarea-s.\n...\nMn. Barry Dun*. Baker street, na.\nreturned from sis weeks spent in\nLos Angeles. ' Calltornla, where she\nwent to attend the funeral of her\nfatter. M. _\u00ab.v..ie_.\n...\nMis* Louise Richardson. Carbonate\nstreet, leaves via ths Oreat Northern\nthts morning ' toe \u25a0 Naches. Wash., where\nshe will teach English and dramatics\nIn the high school\ns \u00ab .\nMn. Arthur Ball. GO. Kelson avenue\nF-lrvlew. and her daughter. Mlas Dorothy, arrived from Vancouver Thursday\nnight. The latter, who Is now on sick\nleave, kea been in training ln the\nVancouver Oeneral hospluU.\n\u00bb . .\nR. J. Klmpton of the staff of thc\nImperial Bank, has left for Creston.\nwhere he will Join the hank's staff.\nEugene Him of -locau City paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\n...\nMrs. H. a. Pitts. Cedar street, entertained informally at the tea hour\nThursday cdmputnentlng Mrs. Oeorge\nA. Hunter, Edgewood avenue, who\nleaves Monday for Calgary, where she.\nwill epend *everal weeks visiting her\nson-in-law and {laughter, Mr. aud Mn.\nD. T. J-tberlneham.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nArthur Laieolnto. Baker street, Is\u2014\nreturned from a visit ln various cltlet\nln California. Mr. Lapointe made tin\nreturn trip toy motor.\nMrs. Sutherland of Wlnlaw paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\n...\nDouglas D. Dale of Crawford Bay\nwas \" recent visitor So town.\n...\nMrs. Ft. L. McBrlde, accompanied by\nher son apd Graham Steed, sou of\nDr. and Mrs. W. Jj. 8-c__, are ln Spokane.\n\u2022 * a\nMrs. A. MeKinnon has arrived in\ntown to he the guest of her son-in-\nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.\nW. Oughtred. Nelson, avenue, Fairview.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. H. Hughes left lost\nnight for New Westminster.\n\u2022 . *\nMr. and Mrs. Bamford. Annable\nblock, leave as tlielr guest Mr. Barb-\nford's mother. Mrs. Bamford of Oe*.\nton, who arrived on Thursday evening.\n. t \u2022\nft. D. Kennedy of Lemon Creek\npaid a visit to town recently.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. H. Hughes left last\nnight, for New Westminster, having\nlecen Called there by tlie sudden death\nof Mr. Hughes' sister, Mrs. F. May.\n\u2014wr.\nM kl CRANBROOK\nPlay Under Auspices of Gyro\nClub Opens Four-Niffct\nRun; Many Attend\nCRAKBROOK B C Feb. 27\u2014Tha\ncomic optra, Mud Capers, being stxmtd\nby the Crmnbrocl. ciyro Club opened\na lour-nlgt-t run with o. performance\nfqi- children on Wednesday evening.\nIt is up to tlie high standard set\nhy formsT prod uc u ons put on by\nthe club. The piece has a better\nplot than .-orm<-r productions and\ntha scenery and costuming are unusually attractive The dancing numbers equal many seen in high priced\nctty bouses, prming Cranbroolc Co\nhave unusual ability among it* young\n'women In that field. Many attMded.\nThe plot centers about tho temporary bus of memory of Robert\nHarding, an Iffrlgbt and model citizen, head ot the Wellborru. Realty\ncompany. This company ls trying to\nbuild up a model settlement on the\nland developed and sold by. It.\nHarding, who in tlie first act upbraids hia son and daughter unceasingly on the lajtness and lack of responsibility of the you UK of the day, in his\nloss of memory reverts to the somewhat wild habi-.s or his youth, to tbe\ndeep chagrin ol Ms wife and son and\ndaughter wd Uic discomfiture of\nhis partners, who foresee their carefully built up reputatloa vanishing, \u25a0\u25a0 as well a.s one ot thetr largest\nsale*, i\nFUNKY NITLATIONS\nIn his reversion to thoughts and\nhabits of early life Robert Harding\njoins the undesirable element of V\/cll-\nbourne an the Sound, which lie\nhad been trying to root out of the\ncountry club and the community, and\nmany funny eituat ions result.\nThe two stellar idles, Robert Harding\nan$ Jack, his son, are played by\nChester Staples and Charles Thomas\nwith the ease nnd conviction of New\nYork artists. They would make tl_o\nshow, even without the first class\nsupport afforded hy. the well-chosen\ncast.\nThe, port of Jane Harding. Robert\nHarding'* long fin.ff,_rins w|fe, Is\ngracefully played by Mrs. Marsh. The\ntwo main young women's roles, the\nHarding's daughter, Paula played by\nBeulali Hill, and Barbara Bennett,\na chorus girl and Jack Harding's\nsweetheart hy Louise Robertson, are\npleasingly handled. Dr. Fergie and\nBert Song make convincing additional members of the Wellbourne Realty\nCompany.\nWallace Gove play-ad Dick Cumberland, .Paula's *v)t too-great! y admired escort. Ben trite Beamish, leader\nof thc undesirable element was play\ned by Mrs. Fernie. George Simp\naon, as Perclval Palmer, a prospective\nBAYNES LAKE\nNOTES\n611 Baker Street. Phone 200\nStore News^O\nFirst Showing of New\nSpring Coats\n$27.50 to $89.50 Each\nTh\u00a3 new Coats are well worth\nseeing. New materials, new lengths,\nnew lines and new trimmings.\nEvery best make represented in\nthis showing. Beautifully tailored\nof Tweeds, Camel Hair, TriCotine,\nBroadcloth or novelty P'rench\ncloths. Richly lined and with fur\nor self trimming. Sizes for small\nwomen, misses and larger women.\nAll wanted colors and Navy.\nReasonably priced at, each $27.50\nto $89.50.\nNew Spring Dresses\n$15.75 to $17.75 Each\nBk\nA wonderfully smart ranjre of new\nSpring Dresses at these low prices. They\nare here in the new lengths. Developed\nof Canton' ,Crepe.; or printed Crepes. All\ntha nuw color*. In sizes for Juniors,\nMisses or little Women.\nSec There Today.\nEach 815.75 to 8C.7.75\niiW___7__i t___________*i^S_:_**-?iVi^mV-a^^\nELKO NOTES\nELKO, B, C. Feb. 28\u2014Mr, and Mrs.\nH. Grady visited their son and\ndaughter-in-law over Sunday and Mon-\nhome In Cranbrook.\nMrs. C. D. Ingham left Monday\nWIND SPRINC.N IP. ELKO\nf\" Roosevelt park is being extensively\nimproved ut Aberdesjn, Wash.\nI.LKO, B. C, Feb. 28\u2014A heavy wind\nhas blown fairly steadily here lor\nthe past few aays out' as no snow\naccompanied it, no discomfort was\nfelt. The temperature at night drops\n10 decrees tu 12 degrees and the\natmosphere Is Quite clear. The weath-'\nit unusually mild for\nthis time of year, Roads are harden-\nW ColUutay and Mar, lon Angell ing up aud auto-travel Is easier. Radio\nnumbers were delightful. A. DeWouTnd who' have been J\u00ab-er ^ \u00bb\u00bb^ ^r^nt '\"noSo\\v flue\" to \u00b0unsetS\nMrs. McBroom as a vaudeville team for f\u00b0\u2122 time with bad colds axe _-_ present po*,Wly flue to unsetued\nwith dancing numbers drew rounds of ereatly improved,\napplause. Minor roles were taken by\nbuyer trom Kew York, played the part nV)rrung X0r a visit to the ranch of *\u201e howevei\namusingly and Mrs. Staples, adoring . \u201e , __ _. \u201e ._. _, _,,\neverything played big wife. Jack De- A. E. Ingham on the South Fork.\nWolf and Susanne Staples In juvenile\nJ. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, J, Atchison and\nT. Marshall.\nCIIOUUS GHLI.S\nOlrls of th-t chorus were: Pearl\nSweeny, Jean Olcndcnning. Grace Mc\nAS MRSBMl.Jl.\nweather to east and south of here.\nVlSITLNd SOI TH SLOCAN\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B-;C- PeD' a*~Ml'\nBAYNES LAKE, B. C, Peb. 20\u2014 Mra.\nW. Thacker was the gues. of her j Campbell. John Kezzler, Jack Barber\n\u2022 iwTtson1^\nThe Duchess of York will look ,\nafter the Prince's very precious Calrrr and Mrs. W. S. Marshall of .Silverton\nterror ln her master's absence, and are here for a few fltySy\n\"Cora\" will have company at 145 |\nClure, Jean Flett Kuye Murphy, Flora , Piccadilly for Uie duchess's own Calm\nDow, Ivy MacPherson Mabel Parker. I is CorA's, brother, and lie sometimes\nMen of tlie chorus: Bill Taylor Doug. I drives with Princess Elizabeth in the\nPark ln the afternoon.\nLome\n_, Eddie Taylor.\nClaire Morrow of Canal Flats was | The attractive golf dance .where tlie\na visitor over the week end at his j tapping of tht soil clubs and feet\nhome here. , were an accompaniment to the music\nHarold Beattie was a visitor over was composed . 28\u2014MI*.\n_. Boyk-tt and .Mr.. \u00a3 Bcutt were\nt-l^^-m}^^\nment road Camp at Crows Nest caught\njlro from the stove pipe, and burnt\ndown, destroying most of its contents.\nAbout 11 p'ctbek Wednesday morning while most of the men were at\nwork on the new road grade a fire\nstarted in the tent near the stove\npipe. Men working near the tents\nsow lt soon alter lt began. Its progress\nwas so rapid that they were only\nable to saw a small portion of the\nbedding and clothes of the 11 men\nwho used it as their sleeping quarters.\nWhile the fire lasted the rest of the\ncamp was tn great danger ,the next\ntent being only eight feet away. The\nfire fighters by throwng snow on the\nadjacent tents managed to keep them\nfrom catching fire. This government\nroad gang ls employed widening the\nnarrow dangerous road near Crows Nest.\nThe men are mostly miners who were\nthrown out of work by the closing\nof eorpo of -She rtfinfes at Coal Creek.\nTheir losses are therefore especially\nunfortunate.\nor\u00bb attending were: Mrs. R. P, Brown\nacid Mrs. G. A. Flatt of Bonnlngton\nand club members. Mrs. 15. Watts, Mr.\nand Mrs. G. V, \"TTuut, Mr. and Mrs.\nIf.' McDougal, Mr. and JMLrs. B. McKlm, Mrs. T. A, Weiidon, Mr. and Ml*.\nW. J. Tinduk-, Miss H.. Harrop. Mlss\nE. Mltchel, Mr. and Mra. J. D. Yeatman, Col. and Mrs. J. Murray. Mr. and\nMrs; F. Frlsby, Mrs. and Mrs. P. O.\nBird, Mr, and Mrs. J. Corner, Mr.\nand Mrs. I.'. Bowkctt, Mr. and Mrs.\nF, Scott, Mrs R. G. Klngsley, Miss\n3. -tingfUcy, Mv. and Mrs. A. Mc-\nCrone. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett,\nMra. R. McDonald. C. Fisher. D. J.\nDavles, J. West.-A, Serbold. A. Lambert, R, McDonald and Jr Edwards.'\n>>SUNSHINE*>\n. f7\/7WiniorVs_\\. .\n{\u2022*M,Cod-Li\\*t*re'edoeaday.\nO. B. Frampton Is a city visitor\n.COM ... _..,\t\nYMIR NOTES\nPrepare them NOW\nfor vigorous hair\nat thirty\/\nHomelike\nSurroundings\nPRIVACY is keenly desired when one is\ngrief-stricken with bereavement and yet\nthere is a consoling bairn t> cue \u00abai_a.on\nthat the last tribute to the departed was accorded with prestige, elegance, reverence\nand respect.\nSuch a tribute is thc solace oE those who\nengage Howell funeral service. Our sym-\npathetic direction; our complete equipment;\nour impressive chapel\u2014a complete, creditable service all at one price varying only on\na basis of the grade of casket chosen.\nHowell Funeral Home\nHOWELL, Proprietor\n702' Better St.\nTho easiest wny to caro lor\nchild's hair properly, ls with\nDanderlne. Put a Uttle on tho brash I _\u00bb\neach time the hair is arranged. Then\nas you draw It. through the strands\nit supplies the naturual oils removed.\nIrom hair and scalp by woshlna wltb,j:\nsoap and water.\n\"Tramt' a, child's hair wtth\nDanderlne. See how thia- et*ep\u00bb it\norderly, lustrous, clean. The natural\ncurl 1* accentuated. A girl's waves\n-set\" with lt stay ln longer: look (-)\nYMIR. B. C. Feb. -8-Mr. .aid Mis. \u2122\u00bb\u201e \u2122\u2122_,. ^\u25a0t^T\u2122 ^ n\nWe^-T\" \u2122re Ne\"\u00b0n VliHOrS \u00b0\" WhV'the\"^^\"S-ndSe becomes *'\nWA Buc'i'inan left on tlie Great. - dsUly habit In yo-r home, longer,\nN*them on* Thursday \u2122 ornh, \u00b0Tor | thlc-er more abundant hafr ta aura\n\u00ab follow\u2014for every member.\nDanderine Iwlpf stop XaUlng hair;\nbp IJio auest ot his brothe-lii-law and\nslater Mr. unci Mrt.. Harvey in Spokane for a couple of days en-route.\nMr. nnd Mr., A. McDonald have on\ntheir guest Urs, C. Lajhadio of Vancouver.\nMr\u00bb. E. Emilsou of Sunnyview ranch\nhad as her guest on Wednesday Mrs.\nJ. H. Duck ant' her daughter Jean.\nUt. and Mrs. J. M. Ollle had as their\nguest recently Mr. and Mrs. L. Robin-\neon of Porcupine Canyp.\nMrs. C. Nystrom had as her guesto\non Monday, Mrs. c. J. Anderson and\nMra. E, U Ollle,\ndlsbolves every particle of dandruff\ncrust; keeps the hair and scalp clen,n\nand Xhenitby; changes dull, brittle,\nUftleM linrir into hair - that ls\nsparkllrltr; vigoroiM, \u2022 easly to nmnagc\nDanderine\nfhe One Minute Hair Beautifiet\nAT ALL ORU. -TOREeJ-THIRTY FIW CIMTt\nv^\n-^\nCui'lew Pasteurized\nMilk Contains AU the\nElements Required by\nthe Human Body.\nMilk Is a Food, Eat\nIt as a Food\nCurlew Creamery Co., Ltd.\nAU* Perfectly. .Past-ur-sed Product*\nI\n''frnTi'TTW! I Urt I'1-\" \\-i.*-Ti$xrr-rzr__-_X-?L^^\n*\u2014\n \u25a0*^H\n'b&\nwv\n2*\nBx'\nTBI OTMON OX1LT NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1,1930\nMarkets and Mining\nHMBATES i^! \"nneapoi^'gIaTn jBEARS FiUl T0\nREELECTS\nNELSON\nI\nStatement Shows that $27,-\n415.80 Spent on Mining\nProperty Daring Year\nAt Ike annual meeting of the Eu-\nts-r-M* Tfauns oompanr held here\nyaeMrday all offlcei. ot th* company\nMINNEAPOLIS. Fab. -..\u2014Flour ISc\nhither, in carload lou. family patents\nquo.ed at tea- to HM a barrel tn\nM lb. cottoi. sacka. Shipment* 38,313.\nBran \u00abS3 to 333.-0\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern gi.ias to\ntlM.\nMo. l Red Durum SSHc to MHc\nMay\u2014Dl.l-H; Jul.\u2014ani*,.\nCom\u2014No. 3 yellow 7a. to 81c\nOat*\u2014No. 3 whit* 3914c to 40Kc\nBarley\u2014-lc to 63c.\nBye\u2014No. 1. Ik tt Tic\nFlax\u2014No. 1 e-W. to $8.0.%.\nThese officer, were: I. Terrjan, presl\n-%**._ B. FereeAe-on, vlce-preatdsnt; W.\nW. farauaon. sectetary-treMurer.\nTeam, Fbn-and, 8. Teraian, Fred A\nJ. L.\n, director*; C. F. Hunter, auditor.\nStauunanue of receipt* and expendl-\n-Ur** \"and a balance sheet were presented aad adopted together wtth the\n\u2022tudlr-e. report. The atatamant \u2022how-\nad an expenditure of *-7415.\u00ab- on the\np.oparw during thc past year.\nIn- th* Beatcment to the shareholders\not tb* company lt waa staled that\ntoe No. 3 tunnel oo th* Ell-Tee claim\nhad beta driven approximately 700\n.**t oat the vein and would reach\nIt* objective la about another 70 laat.\nFlan for further operation Include*\ntfee -tartln- of a cross-cut tunnel to\nout the two parallel veins, Loat Cabin\n?A Monto, at a depth ol approxl-\nt-if 400 feet.\nDuring th* past year 5,000 foot\n-on ot the flume to Clearwater\n.haa supplied the mine with\n.water power.\nfor a tramway has been\napd over 3,000 feet of\n[t-of-wa\u00bb haa been cleared trom\n\u25a0 portal pf the Ell-Tee tunnel to\nf Oreat .farther- tracks. Bom*\n\u00bb,0W feet of lumber haa been cut\nby the company frpm the timber oa\nIta claim* and from thla material Um\nconstruction ot towers and tram terminals Is expected to commence at\nan early date.\nOILS CONTINUE\nSHOW STRENGTH\nGains Range From One Cent to\n$1; Royalite Hits $29;\nMine Issues Soft\nMAKE HEADWAY\nATNEW YORK\nShorts Rush to Cover; Forward\nMovement Somewhat\nSelective\nMETAL MARKETS\nLONDON, Fab. -\u00bb\u2014Standard copper\u2014\n\u2022pot -88, IT*. Sd: ftttur* MS, la. \u2022*\n\u00bblectrolytlc, apot -83. 10*; fu-ur* _*..\nte. Tin\u2014Spot \u00a3188, 10*; future 1171.\nLead\u2014eSpot \u00a330; future \u00a31\u00bb. 17*. 6d.\nZinc\u2014Spot \u00a318, 7*. t*U futur* \u00a318,\nn\u00bb. ed.\nFIRMER TONE ON\nTORONTO STANDARD\nCHICAOO. Feb. _\u00bbV*eport6 current ,\nlate today tended to *kow that Europe ., ts:-*. priced lagneg Make\nfinally is buying substantial amount* AU nign rrani -bbu.\u00bb iei.ee._\nWHEAT VALUES IN\nUPWARD SHIFT ON\nCH1CAMMARKET\nEurope Is Finally Buying Substantial Quantities; Close\nIs Unsettled\nfinally ts buying substantial\nof wheat for March. April and May\nshipment from North America. Meanwhile Inactive purohae-ng of Chicago\nfuture delivery wheat contract* gave\nan increasing upward tilt to wheat\nvalues here; with demand ascribed\nlargely, to governmoat sponsored can Telephone, more than 3, all to\non* cent to one dollar per share. new highs for the year. Several lov\/-\nRoyallte, the lUt - high-price specialty, | priced specialties again reflected bullish\ngained on. dollar to 838. Active leaders operations.\nincluded Home CHI. Consolidated, Cal-1 Amusement shares continued ln element and C. and E. Corporation. The mand. Radio, Paramount, and Warner\nlaat named gained four to 11.63; Bros, selling up a point or so further\nHome was up another 50 cents to 38.80. into new high territory for 1930.\nCalmont gained .even at 11.52 and A. Coppers rallied after an early bear\nNEW YOR^^-Th. Uu. o, \u00ab\u00a3=\u00a3\u00bb\u00a3.=. ^he^l-To? iZJSSi\n^Jr-pw^nn^.v^^- ja^acT^jrK \u00bb&^\u00abMrs_-s:\nEflort- of the bear faction to unsettle disturbed bynunor* of Possible In- \u00ab \u2022 ^ ^^ ^\nthe list during the morning met with Junction **w**_***-*mJol*st-tm^ dlvuted\nscant success. Speculators for the rise w\u2122*W\u00bb \u00b0'f \u00ab\u00bb,,%S^_^__dl51 Vlpond Consolidated Mine* .hare.\ntook the market In hand during the ^_x___f__J,m traird imd lte were well to the front ln both trading\nafternoon and -ent .hort* rushing to allies axe \u00b0*g^\u00b0\u00abv_, - ^_,t! and price advance despite the fact\nc0\"r \u201e_2? ^tU-d~L_J__f irW- he Mme \u00ab\"\u00bb\u00bb \"\u00b0\u00b0 \u00b0\"'a- h-ionnatlon regarding\nThe forward movement waa some- were unsettled, ranging from tne same, .\u2014, ._\nwhat selective, but more than a score close as ?_*_*__ \"nlsh to a* \u2122\u00ab\nof issue, reached new high level, for centra bush****\u00a3 ^*^^\\u^p_J_\\\nMOLTEN MAGMA\nSOURCE OF THE\ncops*, ont va* th* w-r- to -tat.'__\nvelopad thl* -am* ttsyta, -aavwtrai haw\ntb* eeurfaot wat-ta. a. I\n-eaaajbed -ulphur\nwhich became \u00ab*1el,,,\n1 th* -troapaat ot *c.vemu, being\niorttM.\nI ri-mi\ndevelopments were avitfUble.\nWltb upwards ol 45,000 shares traded\nadvance, and provisions unchanged to\na set buok of 2 cents.\nP. Consolidated was one cent higher\nal 11.49\nOalns ranging from two to nine\ncenta were registered by Sterling Pa-\nIfic, Mercury,, Mayland, Associated,\ndrive, American Smelting and Aconda\ngaining nearly 2 points. United Aircraft was sent up 6 points to a new\nhigh. Midland Steel Products was a\n.spectacular performer, rising more than\nMONTHLY RANK\nCLEARINGS\nBaltac, Fr\u00ab*hoed, McLeod, Model and 13 points to a new peak at 833. OU*\nSiuthw.it Pete. Van. Alta. was up 10 Elevator rose 14 points to a new top\nBank clearings for the month of\nFebruary. 1930.\nHal-ax, N. 8 12.-40.135\nSalnt John. N. B 8.936.03.\nMoncton. N. B. 3.4O8.608\nSherbrooke, Que 8.663.133\nMontreal, Que 501,699.566\nOttewe,\"*T>nt. '_. 38,505,350\nltlna-top, Ont 3.944,425\nTJorooteji! Ont. 476.086.018\nHun-tori. Ont 33,913,20.\nBrant-o-d. Ont 4,303,040\nKitchen*., Ont 4.810.311\nleojedon, Ont 11,485,342\n31.06.\n.oft spots Included East Crest, off\n1 vo at 46; and Merland off two at 20.\nLeading Issues were soft, but the list\naa a whole was steady, with trading\non the light side. Noble Five and\nOregon Copper, two active leaders.\nwere both fractionally lower, while\np.amler lost one to 11.30.\nPend Oreille was up 10 cents at\n83.06. while Reeves McDonald gained\nsix at 84c, Qeorge Copper was up five\nat 82.10 andvOeorge River up two at\n8!4 cent*.\nat 8339\n0. S. Steel sold off IK points, then\nrallied to close fractionally higher.\nSimmons was deplessed to a new low\nat 862Vi, but rallied to 863V.. off IVi\npoint*, net. American Tobacco and\nEastman Kodak lost about 2 or 8\npoints ln profit taking.\nVANCOUVER LIST\n\u2014\nBiyview 01V4\nBig Missouri nn\nBluebird\" \u201e.... .03\nCork PTOVUjce 02\nOuthle a, \u2014\nOeorge Enterprise \u2014\nCMham. ont 2;7c.-M5 %*\u00a3 .^T J1\u00b0\nWl\u00abd*-R Ont '. 19,400.625\nBid\nAak\n.02\n.81\n.08 V4\n.80\n.10\n.04\n.04\n03 V4\nO\"orge River\nBud-ury, Ont ,... 4.429.814 I o?.C,2vl2w ' V\"\nHort Wtiuam, Ont 3,125,981 -nX\u00a3nd!_c. V\nWlnnlp*g. Man 183.5t8.076 in\u00b07c <_ C \"\"\"\nS\u2122^0\"*-, *Lan 1.839.7.9 Kootenay Florenci'\nBegin..jBask 16.441,049 Kootenay King ...\nJiooae Jaw, Saak 4,1,8,463 ' LuCKy Jlm ..*\t\nWmontefn. Alta 22.632.139 Marmot River N_\nCalgary,\" Alta - 33.394.343 , Morton Wollesy ftr*A\nMedicine Hat. Alta 1.310,861 National SUver M*i\nLetlfbrlejge. Alta. 2190.079 Noble Five 14V_\n-l-w Weatmlnster. B. C. 3.108.377 Oregon Copper 12\nVancouaer. B. C 78.834.3-3 Premier 1.30\nWe-t\u00bbrtaf B. 0.-.V '_. \u00bb.08We-7 Pend Oreille 3.06\n\u2014 ' 1 \u25a0 Porter Idaho ,18\nEGG MARKET '\u00bb_STL\u00b1Z -\n | Ruth Hope 13!.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 38\u2014The chief tea- Sllvercrest\n.13\n.24\n.09\n220\n.09 Vi\n.83\n\u25a0ioy,\n\u25a004^\n.30\n.06\n.04\n.04\n.13\n.08\n.07\n-K\n1.33\n3.16\n.18\n.90\n.06\n.14\n.04\noivi\n,13V.\n96%\n202 \u00ab,\n61\n331\n38V4\n118V4\n04t,i\n.14\nture oft egg market* today ls a v*nr ?\"ver Cup\neira-ttc decline in prices at Vancouver. Snowfiake\nThere have been also some further Tuplay Rlchlield\nr-ductlon* m other parte of the Whitewater 08\neountry.\nToronto\u2014Prices to retail stores allowed at extra* 40c, firsts 38c, pullet\nextras 36c, seconds 36c. United states\negga, ar* being . offered here at 31\nMontreal\u2014Fresh eggs are Jobbing on\neepot at extras 41c, firsts 36V.C seconds\n33c to 3*c \t\nVancouver\u2014-Dealers are now quot- Nickel, Noranda, Walkers Act\nBRAZILIAN LEADER\nTORONTO MARKET\nlug producers extras Mc, firsts 34c,\npullet ertras 23c. Prices to retailers\nare extras 32c, firsts 31c, pullet ex- i\ntras 28c.\nive; Rest of List Decidedly Dull\nA compliment ls when you say some- ' TORONTO. Feb. 28\u2014Brazilian Trac-\nthlng to another which he and we tlon- International Nickel, Noranda and\nknow Is not true.\nCanadian Pacific\n. Sailinqs\n*ShU_,\nIWQfl\nWINTER PORT\nSAINT JOHN\nMarch 14 ._ .-_.\u00bb Montcalm\nTo olaagow-BeliaBt-Llverpool\nMann 30 . \u2014. ' ' Ma-It*\nTo Belfaav-Ole-igow\nMarch 91 \u2014 __\u2014 Chichea* York\nMarch a7\nTo Ietf-rpool\nMontron\nHiram Walkers-Oooderman & Worts\nwere the active Issues on., the Toronto\nstock exchange today with trading ln\nthe remainder of the list decidedly\ndull.\nRealization in International Nickel\nin late \u25a0 trading left a fractional lose\nat the clo*_. Op:nlng comparatively\nstrong at 338%. lt moved up to its\npeak for the day at 839%. In the afternoon. It tapered down to 183, but\nrecov-red slightly ln a close of 6-9%\ndown hi*. On the other hand. Noranda\naided by good news concerning its\npossibilities of being a gold producer,\nadvanced V. of a point. .\n100 \u00bb\u201e\n204 li\n61V,\n231\n39\n118%\n93\n11%\n124 V. 127%\n210 216%\n15%\n29\n58\n41%\n43%\n76%\n57%\nSyncopation ta emphasis on a note\nwhtch ls not ln a piece.\nForeigners are neutralized when they\nsettle In England.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nHigh Low Close\nAllegheny 31',, 30% 30%\nAllied Chemical 367 268 267\nAmerican Can . .. 142\", 140% 142%\nAm Foreign Power 96 92 % 93%\nAmerican, Loco .... 99 \u2014 99\nAm Steel Fdy 49 48% 49\nAm Smelt At Rfln 73'\/2 70% 73V4\nAm Telephone 238 235% 236\nAnaconda 76% 71% 76\nAtchison 232 230 231%\nBaldwin 38 35% 35%\nBait It Ohio 116% 115% 116\nBendix Aviation .. \u2014 \u2014 45%\nBethlehem Steel .. 100%\nCanadian Pacific .- 204%\nCerro de Pasco ... 61\nChes & Ohio 231%\nChrysler 39\nCon Oas N Y 120 V.\nCor-. Products 96%\nCurtis Wright \u2014\nDupont 127%\nEastman Kodak .... 219%\nErie 69%\nFord (English) .... \u2014\nFord of Canada .... \u2014\nFirst Nat Stores .... 56\nFreeport Texas ... 41%\nO-neral Motors .... 48%\nGeneral Electric .. 75%\nQranV 8?,.\nG N Preferred 98%\nOreat' ^est Sugar 28%\nHowe Sound 39%\nHudson Motors .... 66\ninspiration Copper 29%\n:nt .tapld -Transit \u2014\nInt Nickel 38%\ntnt Tel At Ten .... 70%\nKelly Springfield .. 4%\n.ennecott Copper.. 68%\n.resge S S .,.. 32%\n:roegger and Toft 29%\nMack Truck Wv.\nMiami 39%\nNash Motora 51?\u00ab \u2022\n-at Power St Light 41%\nN Y Central 183%\niorthern Pacific .. 93%\nPackard Motors .... 19%\nPerm R R 82%\n^hllllps Pete 32%\nRadio Corp 49%\nladto Kieth Orph 32 Vi\ntern Rand 38%\nlick Wand 120%\nXhulte 8%\nShell Union OH .... 31%\nfilnclalr Con 26\nSouth Calif Edison 62%\nTouth.ru Pacific . 124\nStan OU o- Cal .... 59\nStan OU of Ind .... \u2014\nStan OU of N J \u2022--\u25a0 59%\nStewart Warner ,,... 4054.\nStudebaker 43%.\nUnion OU of Cal . 43%\nUnion Paeiric - 236% 225\nUnited Aircraft .... \u2014\nU S Rubber \u00bb7\nU S Steel 184%\nWest Bectrtc 188%\nWillys overland .... 9%\nYellow Truck 20%\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nFeb. 38\u2014Cir-ln quota-\nWINNIPEO,\ntlons:\nOpen\nWheat-\nMay 117% 1H% 116'.-\njuly 119% 120% 116\nOct 1-0% 121 119%\nOats\u2014\n66%\n68%\nM\nHigh Low Close\n117%\n119\n119%\n\u00bb7!e,\n58'\u201e\n68%\n68%\n55%\n52%\n56%\n56%\nMay\nJuly\nOct\t\nHurley\nMay 63% M% 63%\nJuly M%.. \u00bb7 63%\nOct \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\nFlax\u2014\nMay 267 267 266%\nJuly .266 366 264\nRye\u2014 '\nMay 72% 78% 72%\nJuly 78 76% 74%\nJet \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\nCash wheat\u2014No. 1 hard 113%;\nnorthern 113%; No 3 northern 110%;\nNo. 3 northrn 106; No 4 101%; No.\n6 96%; No. e 76%; feed 63%, track\n114%; screenings per ton 65.\n64%\n64%\n.69%\n256%\n364%\n72%\n74%\n79\nNo. 1\npoints for the day to close at 81-07.\nTransaction In the general list of\neTtocka, however, wise oomt>a*-tlv.ly\nlight and with the exception of Vlpond, none could be termed In the\nfeature class.\nNORANDA UP\nThe announcement that Noranda\nwUl pay a dividend of 76 centa per\nshare on April 1, to shareholders to\nrecord March 16, brought some Interest\nInto the shares of the company which\nwas responsible for a net gain of 76c,\nthe price closing at 848. Notwithstanding that International Nlcket's\nannual report will be ln the hand* of\nshareholders by Monday and It la\nrumored contains very optimistic in-\nfprmaticen, Nickel shares dropped into\na slump and closed down. 50c. at .89.\nCoast Copper road*, a gain of 6160\nabove It* previous price On this board\nto close at 614.60, and Hudson Bay\nmoved up 86c. to 612.76.\nRoyallte I* gaining strength and In\na 32 share transaction again moved\nup 82 to close at 839; Imperial advanced 81c, to 823.76; British Ajneiican\nmoved up 36c, to 636; Home at 88.40\nand International Petroleum at 619.26\neach moved forward 25c.\nVARIOUS HiSi.^.^-^^'^\nf niuvuu vaaaaw , t_atntr_ bJ maoUm- nriohnan-t. tha.\n ! on* In thl* prevlnc. all being primary,\nDr. SBUthertngaJe TeUs How a-et .-,\u00bb*.-\u00bb i,*- \u25a0-\u25a0___ ~\u2122p*ji*\u00ab\u00ab\n. \u2014. . ... __ trl\u2014s oome tn other -ousskti**.\nMiBerato Find Way In thkek main au,\na.\u201e_ Bornltc. or peacock co-arr whleh l*\nSteam th* ore of Copper Mountain as well\n., a* ot tb* old Silver KIM at Neel-on:\nnvatim PlTt-HRT) ITP chalcopyrlte. which, with pyrlte, '\u2022 the\nU .IVES rUS-l-el. ur Rosaland copper ore and chaleoclt*. He\nFROM MAGMA DIRECT nam-d *. the thr** moat lnlp-rtant\n source* of copper.\n... \/>i___ <_-\u201e-J_ IN-... However, Dr. Smitherlngale also gave\nAfternoon Class spends lime m(onnaUan on > ta\u2014e number of\nWith the Conner <*\u2022*** coop\" \u00b0**** ***** mc*' tnt*r**t-\nOrCS ' dutrlct being gray copper or terara-\n i h-drtt*. found In eaaoeletlon with aB-\nver-lead ore* and often carrylna high\nHow the molten bathollthe or up- -^^ e- *uver, ruby *llv*r being a\nard protrusions into the earths crust 1am A*_urlte. a copper car-onata\n,ro.id d the metallic mineral* now ^ _ brltn, \u201e,\u201e, _\u201e,\u201e,, \u201e_, -Wlf,\n.ought f om the *xt*rlor section of found _ ...o-ntton with (nf *-*>-\n,iat cust by mankind, was the faacln- ,\nting atorj' unfolded to an Interested e,'-,,^,. .n. -,u.v\"ee e,-**, _,..\nudlene. laat night; In a c!a*KOoni, in ^^ \u201e__,__ \u201e\u201e*.\n,ee Junior high school when Dr. WU- .oout 6- \u00bb_d - -- -J +>-\nam V. SinltheringaU, gav* th* fourth _^' _--,u . e*r~~ \u2014H**t*\nture of hit 10-day mining cou.*e L-__t _ ___.\nder the pJovlnclal department of I><>rt*nt<.,0\u201e, \"utt\u00bbt\nnder\nrt.p.a.\u00bbd b, Dr._. Sn-therU-gale. ^ \u00bb \u00bb-.\u00abIJ. warm\nweather during th* Past week na\u00bb\nstimulated retail trading. CoUactlona\nfair.\nToronto\u2014Wholesale trade la Improving somewhat. The retail trade cob'\ntlnuea very much the aame. Collectlona\nare fair.\nWinnipeg\u2014Manufacturing good. A\nnormal volume I* reported ln whoiesal*\nlines. Retail trade ha* been somewhat\nretarded by tthe colder weather of\nsteam laeulng from fumaxolesjn \u00ab*- ^ -^ Vre*; -xiUectloa, are only\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nClosing quotations at Montreal;\nBank of Commerce 260\nDominion Bank -32\nImperial Bank 232\nBank of Nova Scotia 325\nBank of Montreal 309\nRoyal Bank - 310Vi\nBank of Toronto 260\nAbltlbl Power and Paper 30%\nAsbestos Corporation - 2V_\nAtlantic Sugar 8%\nBell Telephone 165%\nBrazlllan T. L. and Power 37%\nAmulet I-*6\nAmity \u2022\u00bb!\u00bb\nA. P. Consolidated -\u2022-\u00bb\nAssociated \u25a0 1,02.\nBaltic OU ... .50\nBedford 18\nBarry Holllnger 18\nBis Missouri -59\nC. and E. Lands 1.60\nCentral Manitoba .11\nDome \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 1-00\nDalhousie ......e 1-36\nFalconbrldge Nickel 4.40\nHome OU 8-46\nHowey 86\nHolllntter \u2022\u25a0\u00ab 5.65\nHudson Bay. bid 12.70\nInternational Nickel 30.50\nMacassa 07\nMandy *> \u25a0*>\nMalartic '. W\nMcDougall 18\nMclntyre l13o\nMining corporation 2.90\nMayland M\nNewbec -'\u25a0 -I13i\nNew Imperial OU 23.70\nNoranda 41-95 ,\nPend Oreille 3.01\nPremier Oold > I-30\nS. W. Pete TO\nSlierrlt Oordon 2.49\nSudbury Basin r. 3.26\nSterling Paclftc 16\nSlscoe ,40\nStadacona 03%\nTech Hughes 610\nVlpond 106\nVentures I-TO\nWright Hargreaves 1.87\ncaiuc countries, and there\nly no other way to account for the\nsteam and Ita metallic content but by\nassuming this magma.\nDIFFERENT ZONF-H\nAt different level* different types of\nmetallic minerals emerged. Dr. Smitherlngale stated. The soUdlfylng temperatures of a number of metallic sulphides were reached first, and they solidified out at the bottom of the mass,\ncither being pushed out by pressure in-\nfair.\nRegina\u2014A good volume la reported\nby wholesalers. Retail trade la reported\nfair. Collections alow.\nSaskatoon\u2014Wholesale trade report* a\nfair volume. Retail trade somewhat\nquiet. Collection* fair.\nCalgary\u2014Business generally, both\nwholesale and retail, appear* to be\nstill adversely affected by wheat situation. Collections difficult to\nEdmonton\u2014Buslnesa, wholesale and\n31% Brit. Am. Oil\n37% Brompton Paper\nToi Cherbourg-Southampton-An twerp\nMaruh 38 Duchess AthoU\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\nApr. _ - ._ Montclare\nTo Ch*rbourg-Southampton-l-_einDurg\nApr. 4 - Duchess Richmond\nTo Liverpool\nApr. A \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014i\u2014.: - Minnedosa\nTb Belfast-Glasgow\nJetf.\" W - \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 Metagama\nTo Cherbourg-London\nAw. U Duchess Bedford\nTo ola-gow-Lfverpool\nAjr. 16...... Montcalm\nfits C-i-rbourg-_outl_er-ptol--Hamburg\n~To *_eei-ast-dlasgow\nFROM NF,W YORK\nMarch 14 Duchess Beifori\nTo cher-oUT.-Southampton-\nLlverpool\nApr. 19 Empress Australia\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\nHAWAIl-eei-FAJV-CHINA-MANILA\nMar. 38 - Emprees of Ada\nApr. 17 - Bapresa of Canada\nMay 8 Empress of Rtuata\nAak for sailings to Benolnln\nPull details with rates and Passport\nInformation from any agent or writ*\nJ. B. CARTER\nBteetrtrt Pa-marer e_rewrt. mleee*. * r\"\nWhen you want the most\neconomical & satisfactory\nlumber cutters, write us'\nfor information & prices.\nSIMONDS CANADA SAW OO. LTD.\nM-ntee-1 Teee-eito\n\\*r*e~j\u2014r St-Jfohn\nII-M\t\n119%\n120%\n8%\n8%\n31%\n21%\n241,\n24%\n61%\n61%\n123\n123\n67%\n68%\n\u2014\n60%\n68%\n58%\n39N\n40%\na\n43%\n40%\n42%\n225\n325\n\u2014\n31\n26',\n27\n181\n183%\n182%\n187%\n\t\n9%\n19%\n31\nMAYO AND DAWSON\nCAMPS ARE LIVELY\n36%\n25\n61\n28%\n17%\n93\n76\n9Vi\n86\nCan. Oen. Elec. pfd 286\nCan. Power 13\nCan. Steamship Llnea 18%\nCons. Mining and Smeltnlg ... 233\nDominion Bridge1 .. 74\nDominion Glass 131\nDom. Steel Corp., pfd 37\nDom. Textile 68%\nCanada Bronze\nCan. Car Foundry \t\nCan. Cement \t\nCan. Cement, pfd\t\nCan. Converters \t\nCan. Industrial Alcohol .\nCan. Cottons\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW TORK, Feb. -B.-^Copper QUIert;\nelectrolytic, spot and future 618.\nIron\u2014Quiet, unchanged\nTin\u2014Ea\u00abv: apot and nearby 687.76;\nfu'ure 837.87. .\nLead\u2014tlulet; spot New York .88.10;\nEast St. Louis, 15.95.\nZinc\u2014Eaay; East St. Louis, spot and\nfuture 8610 to 86.16.\nAntimony\u201489 to 8912.\nQuick silver\u20148133.\nCALGARY OILS\nA. P .Consolidated IM\nC. it E. Lands 1.52\nA. P. Grain\nHlllcrest Colliers ....\nLake of'Woods \t\nMasaey Harris \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMontreal Tie\t\nMon. Tramways ....\nNational BTewerleti\n20%\n60\n41 Vi\n34\n136%\n48%\n173\n29\n70\nNew History About to Be Writ-, Price Bros\nQue. Power\n.National Steel Car - - ..\nOgUvle Milling 360\nI Ontario Steel Prod\t\nI Ottawa L. H. and Power\n| Penmans, Ltd \u2014.....\nPower Corp. _\t\nten in Yukon Camps,\nStates Visitor\n18\n90\n70\n72\n78\n83%\n76%\n36%\n35\nSteel of Canada _ 48\n31\n38\n21\n98\n43\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousle -\t\nEastcrest \t\nHome Oil\nIllinois Alta. . \t\nMcDougall Segur ex. ...\nMcDougall Segur new\nMercury\nMcLeod -\nMill City\nMayland \t\nOkalta New \t\nRegent \t\nRoy-Ut* \t\nVulcan \t\n.40\n1.37\n.48\n8.25\n.28%\n.22\n.71\n.37\n2.60\n.66\n.72\n.90\n. .30\n31.00\n.36\n1 -. a_i__ 111 iu. _,All#)l#.vln\u00bb In a -aeUUVMH-s-PeV. DUHUVOSi WIIUICV-UC aa***.\nto dykes or sills, or solidifying ln a\ngreat magma. Ore of this type was \u2122\"'very\nfound ln the Sudbury sill, and ln an. ,ec\u00abon*\nIron sill in Sweden I Vancouver\u2014Manufacturing Is fairly\nNext wae a comae- metamorphlc type, good. Wholesale trade fair. Retail trade\nof which magnetite might be an ex-1 fair. Collections continue as quiet.\nample, formed ln limestone at a con*'\ntact wtth granite.\nThese, and the fissure tyne of minerals, higher still, were considered to\nbe the direct result of the escape of\naqueous auiutlous ui iiunt._..o mm ._..-\nmagma.\nDr. Smitherlngale states there appeared to be a zoning of metM^c rn.\"^-^\nas elevation above the magma was gained. -Mtta.' int: ma*..... >\nand tin and various simple sulphides\nana oxides wete lounu. .\u25a0*.*. c. ...*.vi\nlevel iiaa same elements appeared but in\ndifferent minerals, and there was more\ngalena and Uttle tin or tungsten. Nearer the surface were the deposits of gold\nand silver, mercury and antimony. All\nthe metallic minerals were of granite\nassociations.\nAt the present time, he said, actual\ndeposition of metallic minerals from\naqueous solutions could be observed at,\nhot springs, mercury and galena beinj?\nfound.\nm.i o\\[..\\KY ENRICHMENT\nHe explained the variation in rich-\nnss ln some classes of den^lt* bv t**\u00bb\ntheory of secondary enrichment, which\n(Uuu-_.es Itltir-t .u.piUu.o Hr-Tj -- li n \u25a0 tiflf-i\nout at or near the surface, the solutions\npercolating down through minute fractures to a lower level, and there re-\ndepositing the mineral. Below the zone\nof secopdarv enrichment, th\"**1 w\u00b0* o'*1'*'\nthe original mineral to count on. He\n,l*--l va*-.. ....iuu.e 0*>*ii luia U-.I-. _\/.^ei*.m\nties In the coast region were believed\nto have been thus enriched.\nThe lecturer ln his afternoon class at\nthe city hall, when Identification of\nQ -Write a sentence ooritatalng the\nexpression \"cool and uc41et!tei<*'. A,-\u2014\n\"The man was cool before i the explosion but unfortunately was collected\nafterwards.\"\nLogan & Bryan\nSTOCKS. BONDS. COTTON\nlew .ark, Montreal and Vanexrar*.\nstock Exebant-s, Cuke-go Boar, of\nread-. Winnipeg (li_ln tfrrtiaTe**; aa.\nother tr-dlng t\"n^1Itf ~\nreivATB waa\norncEsi\nv.neevavrr Hpokaae* an.\nT. G. NEEDHAM WINS\nFIRST, LAST PRIZES\nAT DANCE AT TRAIL\nShawlnlgan \t\nSherwln WlUiams\nSo. Can. Power .\nVANCOUVER, Tsh. 28\u2014^ew history St. Lawrence Flour Mills\nIs about to be written in the annals Wabasso Cotton \t\nof Yukon mining witii sensational Western Grocers \t\ndevelopments around the Mayo camp Wpg. Railway, pfd\t\nin the historic Klondyke, according. Wpg. Railway \t\nto L. H. Johnston, Canadian Pacific\nRailway agent for Yukon and Alaska,\nwho is here from Skagway after two\nmore years In the north.\n\"Both these camps where production\nhas been. Increasing steadily are look- I\nIng forward to bigger things this\nsummer,\" he said. \"They are rich fields j\nproducing higher grade ore, which,\ndespite comparatively high costs of The coldest weather experienced here\nproduction, are yielding big returns for the past three weeks was reached\nto companies operating there.\" yesterday when 23 degrees of frost\nSome Idea of these milling fields, yj__ recorded. A drop of five degrees\nsurfaces of which have been barely vas recorded ln the minimum tern-\nscratched, Mr. Johnston pointed out, perature and two in the maximum,\nmiy be had from the fact that pro- as oompared with the previous day.\n22 DEGREES FROST\nRECORDED, NELSON\nTRAIL. B.! c. Feb. 28\u2014The annual\ncharity dance pf TraU branch of the\nCanadian Legion, held tonight In\nChrlstoforo Colombo hall, was one of\nthe most successful yet staged by the\nLegion.\nNet receipts totalled $283 of whtch\n9184 was given away in prizes as follows: T. O. Needham, first, $71; Mrs.\nNeedham, being no relation to the'flrst\nprize winner, second, $42; E. A. Mon-\ntellier, third, $28: G. Slmcoe, fourth.\n$8.50; P. Purlk, fifth, $8-50; J. Moor-\nham, sixth, $8.50; Andrew Ure, seventh,\n$8,50; P. Purlk, fifth. $8.50: J. Moor-\nThe numbers were encased in capsules in a glass Jar held by Mayor\nA. A. Mllllgan, while Mrs. Miles drew\nthe winning numbers.\nThe committee in charge was composed of: H. P. Kingwell, C. R,\nJefferes, W. Rlgby, S. W. Davis, Dan\nMcLean and Jimmy Melvln-\n(.TTDENTH fOMINti\nChinese students specially selected and\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOf-lce, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BB-TIBH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper. Pig Lead and Zinc\nTAJ-AM**?, TBe-Ue\nernrnent at Nankin to tour the Unlteei\nduction In _the^ MajjrO I___ \u2022_<\u25a0 ''\"^ * very day lor the paat jveek \u00a3__%& states ana Canada studying economic,\npolitical and trade methods, will arrive here tomorrow trom the Far East\naooard the Canadian Pacific liner\n\"Empress of Russia.\"\ntotalled more than M.000,000 ln silver drop has been registered. Yesterday\nlead ate and concentrate*. Ore in the minimum temperature was 10 de-\ntlels area, he explained, runs a* high grees above zero and the maximum\nas $500 per ton value, running 472 36 above.\nounces silver and 64 per cent lead. I This was exceedingly low for the\n\"There I* every indication,\" he stated, time of year, stated J, J, Oouldlng,\n\"that Mayo camp ls deatlned to give looal, meteorologist.\nYukon mining a permanent future\/\nPint congregation ln the United\nChurch of Canada to pay the full\nVictory Offering to the United treasurer was Whitby Tabernacle, with\na cheque Ior 1700. The Whitby church\nallocation of W.IOO, which Is KOO\nlarger than a year ago, wu therewith paid up In full.\nSnow ls gone on most of the lower\nstreet* and Baker street ls now dry.\nNEW PASTOR ARRIVES\nKIMBERLEY CHURCH\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Peb. -8\u2014Rev.\nK. Ouahon. of Bunbury, Australia, -haa\nbeen appointed to the Anglican church\nC\u2014seaft wile - ie*-\u00bbv. \" _. _..\u2014*..*,,, :,..-. oue-ou ai-rlveed last\n\u2014Forty. Q\u2014\"I awoke one morn- prida., sad btii hia lira* eervlC-\nTwo persona were burned to death\nwhen two pennies used aa lu\u00bbee\ncaused fire lh La* Vebae, N. M. e-ea_e-\nBible, owend by Wanueta (Neb.)\nwoman, was translated by Martin Luther and compiled In 1787.\nlog to find myself -\neV\u2014\"Deed\" Sunday,\nV. 8. smoked 13 billion more cigarette, ln law than In 1018.\nWedding permit waa denied to\nKansas Olty paralysed war veteran.\nThc revival of the bolero la o-aurad,\nbut the l-ahlon, how*v*r. haa to b*\nadapted to Individual raqulremenu.\nExperience\nYOUR experience tells you what your boy\ncannot know\u2014the value of money saved.\nTeach him to spend his money in a bank.\nHis first thousand dollars may mean a lifetime of success.\n*7.5. \u2022 -MM. well tss-e Mm J1000 at\nl..M*.fr-m_*ae.\n\u201e The Royal Bank\nof Canada\nNelsort Branch\nA. D. McLeod, Man><_:er\n_-__\n ^^^^^\u25a0Jjji^^H\nTHE NELSON DSHY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH *,-W80\nEdmonton and Blairmore Likely Finalists, Alberta\nDMONTON WINS\nTO ENTER SENIOR\nRNAI^ALBERTA\ntits I.loydminster in North-\nrn .Series; Will Likely Play\nBtairiiiore in Finals\nEDMONTON, f>b. 2B\u2014Edmonton\nStifXTtcvr-t qualified heir toii.Rht\nO rrpirw-nt Northern Alberta In\nhe Rfiilor Aniitwir Hockey Iimrim'\nMay-downs, when the locals df-\n\u2022Med th>> Lloyd minister EUn In\nhe txmmks-t ss two-game sertes 3-1.\n)n the round the superiors won\nif W-Z, havlnr defenle.1 the Elks\nit MoydmlnKter lu the first came\n-4.\nLa ft result of this victory the Su-\nlors play either Blairmore of Cal-\nT lor the Alberta senior amateur\njkey champlon&hiD and the right\nrepreeeent thla province in the\nan cup play-downs,\n'omorrow night Blairmore and Cal-\nT play their final game for the\nitbern series. Blairmore Ms a seven-\n,\\ lead, having beaten the Bronks\ntn the opening game on Thursday.\n'omorrow night Calgary Canad lans\ny the Edmonton Juniors in the first\na two-game series for the Alberta\nunpionship.\nMANITOBA WINS\nCURLING TITLE\nOVERALBERTANS\nWood and Munro Tie and Play\nOff With Winnipeggers\nWinning 12-8\nGRANITE CLUB. TORONTO. Peb. 38.\nThe single rink curling champion \u2022\nship will remain in Manitoba for\nanother year. Defending for that province the MacDonald Brier trophy won\nIn 1928 and 1929 by Oordon Hudson\nof Wtnlpeg. Howard Wood's Winnipeg\nrlnk defeated Bobby Munro's Edmonton\nrlnk. representing Alberta, 13 to 8\nthis afternoon In the playoff game necessitated when tbe two rinks were tied\nthis morning at the end of the regular competition of nine panics.\nNE BOXING CARD\nSTAGED, KIMBERLEY\nklMBERLEY, B. C. Peb. 28\u2014The\np Mine Boxng club, organized at\nbeginning of tht season, proved\ndf to be very much alive on Wed-\nWay evening, when Its first card\nBed at Warren hall proved real\n[ertfltnment for boxing fans from\n[nberley and Chapman camp. The\nIole card consisting of three pre-\nunary and three main events, went\npr with precision and without a\nkh ln deoislona.\nthe first preliminary event was a\nfee round bout between D. Goodie* and W. Gronlund. The later\ni the decision.\n. D. Well\u00a3 and P. Kozak followed\nI ln three fast rounds Kozak won\ndeclsloiV The third preliminary\ni a four round bout between J.\n|nbor arid R, Davidson, also local\nDavidson won on a technical\nB-fikout ln the third round. In the\npouttd class August Morrison of\ntpman camp, won decision from\n>rge Jones ln a four round clash.\nBrunhed and C. Baptlste fought a\nlv ln. a four round heavyweight\nlitest.\n|n a catch weight four round bout\nBlaway of-Kimberley won the de-\nlion over W. Jones, and ln the final\n(tin event Danny Nee was awarded\ni decision ln a well fought and\niely contested six-round bout, over\nopponent Tommy Wills. They are\nPnatchPd and will apnear again on\nMarcJ) jcard at McDougall hall.\n\u2022anJr, e*jjdJ?lr- ri*ct\u00ab.ed the main,\nita ItatJ Herb Stanton filled the\ne role for the preliminaries. The\n\u25a0*Ue# were: W. Parncll and Oeorge\n^ttierland ahd the time keeper was\n[ Smith. Joe Bell acted as master\nceremdnies and announced,\n.taring the card Murdo Morrison\nChapman csmp, who is matched\nklnet Alex Sproat of Bonner's Ferry\nthe March card at McDougall hall,\ns introduced. The whole event was\npronounced success and the Top\ntne Boxing club is receiving coai-\njatulations.\nPEPP1N-SULL1VAN\nBOUT IS DRAW\nWINNIPEO, Man, Peb. 28.\u2014Laurie\nPeppin Winnipeg middleweight fought\na 10-round draw here tonight with\nM. Y. Sullivan, flashy St. Paul, Minn\nbattler ln the feature bout - of an impressive card. Even with a four pound\nweight advantage, Peppin was continually outfought by the two-fisted\nspeedy Mlnnesotan whom ring-side\ncr'.tics gave a wide margin.\nIn the semi-final Steve Ttojack\nWinnipeg heavyweight, and former.\nfootball star, clouted out a two-round\n-him^h over Benny Bohn. Minneapolis\nTrojack gave his American foe a bad\nbating before knocking him #ut\nFrankle Battaglla, Winnipeg, former\nCanadian Olympic boxer, scored a\nknockout win over K. O. Stahon. in\nthe fifth of a 10-round preliminary.\nCENTRAL SCHOOL\nBEATS HUME IN\nBASKETBALL GAME\nHERE'S THE BOY WHO IS WALLOPING\nTHE (J. 8. A. SETUPS\nIn a game of basketball played yesterday afternoon at Central school the\nCentral school team defeated the Hume\nschool 13-8.\nBill Kirby was high scorer for the\nCentral team, chalking up six points.\nThe teams were:\nCentral\u2014BUI Kirby (6), S. DelPuppo.\nJack Whitfield (4), G. Bawell, J. Long,\nW. Lemacher, (3), S. Horswlll, B.\nMatthews.\nHume\u2014Sonny Jones (4), S. Jones\n(4), C. Davis, B. Oughtred, H. Hodgson,\nH. Guy.\nThis photo was brought from New York by Playfalr Brown, the Shnmrock\nA.C matchmaker, who says that one of the two is Primo Camera, alias the\nAmbling Alp, alias the Vast Venetian, alias the Battlii-K Barge, who is\ntoi'i'ing the fistic sticks of the United States knocking over a lot of round\nbstio, and giving a lot of canvas kissers a chance to osculate, Two\nfcuosffs\u2014which oite Is Can-era1. \u2014 and here ls a tip-off that might Help you to\nwm the hand-decorated radish grarter\u2014the one that Isn't C\u00bbrner.i is the feather-\n'vc'ght champion of Europe. Primo stands six feet seven, after seventeen Inches\nof Un have been turned up lor feet,\u2014and he weighs 278 pounds. Still \"Young'\nSiiibling spotted him a hundred pounds and put him down In London. But\nme big boy persisted in getting up.\nWEYBURN WINS\n\u25a0BIG SIX' TITLE IN\nSASKATCHEWAN\nREGINA, Feb. 28.\u2014Defeat fn* the Regina Aces, 3 goals to 1 at the stadium here tonight, the Weyburn Bcav-\nts annexed the championship of the\nBig Six\" hockey league. The Beavers\nron the first game of the home and\n'.ohm series. 1-0 thereby taking the\n-ound, 4-1. Throughout the Beavers\nplaved defensive hockey, while the Re-\nginas spelled their own downfj.ll by\nputting their entire team on the at-\n\".'\u25a0 ln thc final two periods and\nthrowing caution to the winds.\nAMERICANS URGE\nMINE GATHERING\nNELSON ANYWAY\nL. K. Armstrong Pledges Support of Organizations and\nSpokane\nSTATES NO LARGE\nEXPENSE REQUIRED\nChamber of Mines Refers Letter to Full Joint\nCommittee\nFAIRVIEW LOSES\nHOCKEY FIXTURE\nTO ELKS SQUAD\nPinal Score of 2-1 Marks First\nDefeat of thc Season for\nFairview\nralrvlew lost Its first game of the\n\u2022fawn to the Elks Inst night by a\nscore of 2-1.\nThe game was fast with plenty of\nmbtnatlot) Ln < udence from\nboth teams. There were no penalties.\nChapman for the Kairvlew team\n\u25a0cored the first goal ln the first period\nwith Stromstead evening up ln the\nscoond frame Hortwlll bulged the\ntwine with the winning counter.\nThe teams were:\nElks\u2014H. Farenholtz, goal; R. Horswlll. A. Kirby. defense; A. Farenholtz,\nA. Stromstead, G, Hood, A. Mcl..an, W.\nMcEwan. A. Nicholson.\nFairview\u2014J. Ringrose, goal; A. Ring-\nrose and O- noynan, defense; I.\nMarquis, H. Chspmsn. H. Rothery.\nO. Hhhiie, Laurltz, F. Waterer,\nLEGION A BEATg\nJUNIOR CLUB IN\nBADMINTON, 8-4\nPRIZES PRESENTED\nCRANBROOK CURLING\nWinning Rinks in Men's Club\nReceive Trophies at\nMixed Social\n'WALKERTON TAKES\nTHREE-GOAL LEAD\nTORONTO, Feb. 28.\u2014Walkerton's intermediate Ontario Hockey association's\nsquad garnered a three-goal lead for\ntheir second game of the championship series with Paris here tonight,\nemerging victorious after a thrilling\nspeed duel by a 6-3 score. The second game of the series will he played\nat Oalt on Monday night.\nCATHOLIC CLUB WINS\nBADMINTON, 7-5\nLegion A Club Loses Scheduled\nTournament at Catholic\nParish Hall\nlUIITTTT RF*T\u00ab! TWF,\nST. LOUIS PLAYERS\nIDULTITH. Minn. *-b !\n, ertaU In thr* \u00abt*cn\"'1 fWWl orlu o\"t-\ni\u00bbv'nar th\u00bb\u00bbir nnn^^ontd hv q w'rio\nirgln tbroupiirmt The T>i'uth Hrv-\nts opened their final series of t*e\n.son with St. Louis hpr* fn'\"^*\nth a wil efl.rn\u00bbd two to nnth'ntf\ntton. Tulsa's tie game kent the\nurnets from going into a tie with the\nlers for second place but thev move-i\nwithin four points of the leaders, I\nfinsas City defeated tonight\nJANTTOBA STUDENTS\nBEAT ALBERTANS\nIN HOOP CONTEST\niSASKATOON. Bask.. Feb. 28. \u2014 The\n[llversitv of Manitoba basketball team\nablished itself odds on favorites to\nHo fhe rugbv trophy when it de-\n,t_. the University of Alberta quin-\n43 to 28 ln the second game of\ne Western Canada Int\u00bbr<*>Hegiate\nlon cage tournament at the varsity\nhere tonight.\n)oes Your Horse\nWheeze or Roar?\nThick, swollen glands cause thick wind or\n^^toclte-down and make a horse whewe or roar.\n^HAbaorbinc\u2014the famous aiuieeptic liniment\u2014\nring's quick relief, and doci not blister or reeve hair. |_.S0\u2014nt your druggist's or Kcneral\n,#_Pd_-_at't. Booklet on tlie hone sent free. 74\nVoting* Inc., Lyman Bldg., Montreal\nHOOP SCHEDULE ON\nDECK AT SCHOOLS\nON FIRST OF WEEK\nOn Monday afternoon at 4:30 the\nJunior high school boys' team will\nplay the Central team at the Central\nschool and on Tuesday afternoon the\nCentral girls team will play at the\nHume.\nSouth Porcupines Are\nIntermediate Champs\nSUDBURY, Ont., Feb. 28.\u2014By hold-1\ning Sudbury to a four-all tl6 In a'\nstrenuously fought game tonight, South\nPorcupine win the intermediate cham-\nnionship of the Northern Ontario\nHockey association. The Porcupines\nwon the first game 9 to 3, and the\nround 13 to 7.\nWarmly urging Nelson to proceed\nwith the proposed international mining\nconvention instead of postponing it\nfor a year as recently decided by the\nJoint committee here, L K. Armstrong\nof Spokane, secretary-treasurer of Columbia section of the American In- , ._.__\nstltute of Mining and Metallurgical \\ L ',, mlmi H,'KS\nEngineers, and a director of the North- fthnHM\nassociation, has written\nThe Catholic senior b.vlm.nton club\nbeat tho1 Legion A club 7-5 in a tour-\n;iment played on Thursday night at\nthe Catholic parish hall.\nThe scores (Catholic players men-:\ntioncd first) were\nStewart Wins Final\nin Fernie Bonspiel\nFERNIE, B, C, Feb. 28\u2014 E. K. Stewart's rlnk emerged victorious over that\nof Wilson's in the final of the Consolation .event of the Fernie Curling\nclub's bonspiel here tonight. AU other\n, competitions were completed this week.\nIf soot falls on the carpet sprinkle\nIt thickly with salt, and when the\ntwo are swept up together no smears\nwill remain.\nPhotcgrap-.a taken from about two\nmiles in the air show the prehistoric\nirrigation canals in Arizona.\nReduces\nSwelling-\nJanuary traff.c througii Panama\nCanal totalled 531 commercial ships\nwhich paid tolls ol M,3.0,--2.\nLord Macaulay suffered from gout\nand wrote all his poems ln Iambic\nfeet.\nDealers Wanted!\nAVcll-cHtabltslied dealers who want to add a profitable line; whe\nwant to rash In on the growing demand for water-craft,\nshould write and ask for the details of our prop- .\nposition. Ask us to tell you what other\ndealers have done.\nSmall Investment Needed to Handle the Boeing Line of Water\ncraft, Outhonrrt Motors Cruisers, Runabouts. Can Be Sold on\nBMy Termfi.\nBOEING AIRCRAFT\nOf Canada Limited Vancouver\n\"Wcz-Hrn Canada's Largest Pleasure Boat Builders''\nwest Mining ________________________\nPresident J E, Amiable, of the Chamber\nof Mines of Eastern British Columbia\n.itini-UiAg that the American organl-\natlons ure extremely anxious to come.\nEASILY HANDLED\nMr. Armstrong states thnt when the\norganizations go to other centers, they\ndo not receive irce entertainment, except rarely luncheons. Managed on the\nbasis of delegates footing their own\nbills he suggests \" a meeting might\nreadily be put over\", and if it ls held\nhere, he pledges \" a good ccrowd from\nSpokane.\"\nOn the American side, he says the\ntwo mining organizations and .th.\nSpokane chamber of commerce will be\ncooperating, while the western braenh\nof the Canadian Institute of Mining\nand Metallurgy, according to a letter\nhe had received from its secretary,\nH. Mortimer Lamb, is ready to cooperate.\n\"It would seem to me that with a\nvery small sum of money the convention might be pulled ofr.\" he says, ln\none place, and in another, referring to\n\"free entertainment,\" he says, \"I urge\nthat you don't let such a small matter\nas that affect your decision'\",\nA convention about the end of\nJune he aays, would have a good attendance from Spokane.\nThis letter was laid before a special\nmeeting of the executive of the chamber of mines yesterday afternoon, by\nPresident Annable.\nThe opinion was unanimous that Mr.\nArmstrong's letter should be laid before\nthe Joint committee of the city council\nboard of trade and chamber of mines,\nat an early date, and President Annable was Intruded to arrange for the\njoint 'cemmittee to be called together\nwithout delay to consider these new\nDR. BORDEN WOKKING\nA letter from Dr, L. E. Borden, M.\nP.P. to D. A. McParland, secretary of\nthe board ot trade, acknowledging receipt of the resolution ol the joint\ncommittee for postponement for one\nyear and ln the meantime an enhanced\ngrant for the chamber of mines for\nimrely publicity purposes read in part:\n\"I have your letter with copy of\nresolution forwarded to-the minister cf\ninines. I quite agree with It, although I may sate that I practically\nhad the promise of the grant for this\nyear for the convention.\"\nOr Borden states he will go into thc\nmatter cX the other grant with t.ie\nminister, this of course referring to the\nadded grant for advertising, but lhat\nue cx,uld ijot make a definite prompt\nat this stage as to result.\nThoee present were President Annable, Dr H, B. Morrison,, Paul Lincoln,\nH. E Dill. W. B. Pool. Dr. E. C. Ar-\n-liur, w. M. Cunliffe and J R. Hunter.\nMiss T. Rhodes and Mrs, Edgington\nbeat Mrs. L. H. Chaqucttc and Miss C.\nJeffs. 15-11. 15-2; Mrs. R. Maurer and\nMrs. W- Desjardlns beat Mrs. F. C.\nWhitehouse and Miss C. Jeffs. 15-2,\nR-15, 15-13; Ml.ss V. Lapointe and Miss\nA, Wahl lost to Mias D. HUlam and\nL, Choquette\nMIXED IKH Itl.is\nMlss T. Rhode., and E, Nadau beat\nMrs. L. Choquette and C Miller, 18-\n15, 15-13; Mrs. R. Maurer and Dr.\nMaurer beat Mrs. F. C. Whitehouse-\nand L. Choquette. 15-8. 15-8: Mlss Y,\nLapointe and J- Moon lost to Mlss C.\nJeffs and L. Webb. 15-8. 1B-14; Mrs.\nw. Desjardins and F. Nadeau beat\nMiss D. Hlllam and L. Choquette, 16-\n0, 15-4; Mrs. Edgington and D. Cretney lost to Miss P. Whitehouse and\nL. Desireau. 18-13, 16-7; Miss A. Wahl\nand W-. Marshall beat Mlss D. HUlam\nand J. Spencer, 18-18, 16-9.\nMEN'S DOl'BLEf.\n, E. N:ideau and Dr. R. Maurer lost\nto C. Miller and L. Webb, 15-10, 9-15,\n15-9; Dr. R. Maurer and W. Marshall\nbeat L. Choquette and J. Spencer,\n15-4. 15-10; J. Moon and D. Cretney\nlost to L. Desireau and C. Miller, 15-\n11, 18-15. 15-8.\nLONDON PANTHERS\nDEFEAT WINDSORS\nWINDSOR. Ont., Feb 28.\u2014London\nPanthers came up from nowhere in\nparticular to register a sparkling 3-2\nvotory erer the Windsor Bulldogs tn an\nInternal tonal hdchey league fixture here\nrtifcl seriously impaired the\nlocals hopes ol figuring In the play'\nolfc aguiu tlu\u00ab winter.\nCATHOLIC CLUB\nBEATS LEGION B\ncore of 12-0 Is Final Result\nin the B club Tournament\nThe Catholic badminton club B\nteam defeated the Legion B team 12-0\nIn a tournament played on Thursday\nnight at tire Catholic parieh hall.\nThe scores were (Catholic players\nmentioned first):\nLADII.81 DOM1IJS\nMrs C M Murray and Mlss M. Latta\nbeat Mrs, G Wright and Mrs. C W.\nTyler, 11-9, 11-8; Mrs. C M. Murray\nand Mrs. P Jones beat Mrs. 8 Haydon\nand Mrs. C W. Tyler. 16-10. 13-16. 15-4;\nMrs C. Larson and Mlss H 8calan beat\nMrs. Ashby and Mrs O. Wright, 12-5.\n18-18. 15-12.\nMIXED DOIPI.KH\nMiss M scanlan and W Bush beat\nMrs. G- Wright and A. S. Horswill, 11-15,\n15-0. 15-9; Mlta M, Latta and W. Bush\nbent Mrs O. Wright and D Wade 15-8,\n15-10; Mlas F Jones and D. Bourgeois\nbeat Mrs. J. Argyle and A. Stanley\nHorswlll, 15-8, 15-10: Mrs. c. M. Murray\nand L. H. Choquette beat Mrs. C W.\nTyler and D. Wade, 11-5, 11-0; Mrs. C.\nLarson and P, E. Poulin beat Mrs. S.\nHaydon and J Elliott,, 16-8. 15-1; Mlsa\nH. Scanlan and D. Jonw beat Mrs.\nAshby and L. Rohtfchaud 15-2. 4-15.\n15-4.\nMF.N'S DO-'BLr.(4\nW. Bush and P. E. Poulin beat D.\nWade and A. Stanley Honwll). 11-4.\n11-8: P. Bourgeois and It. Jones beat\nL. Roblschaud and J. Elliott, 11 -0.\n11-2; W. Bush and J. Choquette beat\nD Wade and J. Elliott, 15-6, 15-2.\nIn a tournament staged at the\nI.caion recently the Legion A team de-\niaiea the B team by a score of 8-4.\nThe pcore* were (A team players\nmentioned first i:\nI.-Dll.N' DOI Itl.l s\nMrs. Faulkner and Mrs. D. Male\nbeat Mrs. L. Choquette and Mlss C.\nJeffs 16-4. 16-0; Ml\u00bb I. Benson and\nMrt. 8. Haydon beat Mrs. A, K. Ashby\nand Miss D. Hilliam 15-5, 15-8; Miss\nW. Palethorpe and Mlss M. Ben.son\nbeat Mrs. A. K. Ashby and Mrs. R. A.\nAldersmlth 15-9. 15-2.\nML\\i;|> |)Ol 111 .I.S\nMrs. Faulkner and D. Male lost to\nC. R. Hamilton and Mrs. L. Choquette. 18-14, 15-11; Mrs D. Male and\nR. Taylor beat Miss C. Jeffs and A. W.\nIdlens 15-11, 18-13; Miss I. Benson and\nJ. A. C. Laughton beat Mlss D.\nHilllam and L. Webb 15-5, 15-9; Miss\nM. Benson and S. Haydon beat Mrs.\nR. A. Aldersmlth and c. Miller, 15-5,\n15-9;Mlss W. Palethorpe and J. D.\nNotman beat Miss C Jeffs and J.\nSpencer 15-6, 15-4; Mrs. 8. Haydon and\nW. Blane lost to Mrs. K. A. Ashby and\nL. Choquette 15-4, 15-2.\nMI.VS 1)01 IRKS\nD. Male and R. Taylor lost to A. W.\nIdlens and C. R. Hamilton, 15-4, 10-5,\n15-10; J. A. C. Laughton and 8. Haydon lost to c. Miller and L. Webb,\n16-11, 15-1; J. D. Notman and W.\nElaue beat j. Spenser and L. Choquette 15-5. 9-18, 15-12.\nCRANBROOK. B.C., Feb. 28\u2014A wry\npleasant and successful wlndup of\nthe season's activities of the men's\nand women's curling clubs of the\ncity took place Wednesday evening\nIn the Masonic hall when members and friends of the clubs played\nbridge and spent a social evening.\nFourteen tables of players contended\nfor the handsome prizes, with several\ncoming ln for the later pert of the\nevening. Mrs, F. V. Harrison and\nMrs. R. A, McBurney were the winners of high honors among the ladles\nand R. J. Collins and Rev. F. V.\nHarrison among the men.\nFollowing a delicious supper which\nwas provided by the Ladles Curling\nclub, the winners of the various\ntrophies were presented with their\nprizes. Presentations were made by A.\nC. Bowness, past president of the\nclub and vice- president of the Selkirk association, assisted by W. R,\nOrubbe .president of the Cranbrook\nclub.\nThe Orand Challenge cup, donated\nmany years ago by the late Oeorge\nHogarth, was won by W. P. Doran,\nmembers of his rlnk receiving cufflinks along with the cup. The second ln this competition was won\nby W. F. Cameron's rlnk, the prizes\nbeing suspendors.\nCameron cup first won by Rev.\nF. V. Harrison's rlnk, the members\nof which received pyre* baking dishes\nwith the trophy, and the second by\nChief Ealcrow, with pictures and\nmirrors as individual prlees.\nWl nners of the Corby cup were\nJ. Milne and Ills rlnk. Cigarette lighters\nwere the individual prizes. Chief Halcrow was again winner of second in\nthis competition, receiving tea and\ncoffee.\nW. F. Cameron waa winner of the\nGroup cup, with which naahllghts\nwere presented. In the Fink cup\ncompetition J. Milne was winner, a\npiece of china going to each member\nof the team. The second prizes thermoa\nbottles, went to the rlnk of C. Spence.\nJ. Milne and his rlnk, winners of\nt the Grand aggregate, sach rtosti\u00bb4j;\/l\nu handsome pot of fern.\nAt the close of tike presents!.*\u2014 . t\n1 Mr. Bowness, in a graceful omeUMT. ' *\ni Thanked the ladles' elub for Its pert -\nj :q the success of the m\u00bbing >mt urg- T\ned the members to Issue a ohsilsiig'\nthe Kimberley Ladies club to play .\nlor tbe WllUs Cup on Saturday night,\nwhen tbe men of tbe club are going\nup to tbe mining olty wltb high\nhopes of twinging back the Bowness\ncup.\nMembers oc tne Ladles Curling Club\nisslsUng with the affair were: Mrs. Doran, who had charge of the tables, Mrs.\nClapp, Mrs. Cameron. Mlss Whitehead.\nMrs. Thompson, Mrs. Spence, Mm.\ncaugby, Mn. Cook, and Mlss E. WUU*.\nHAINSWORTH BACK\nIN LINE WITH TEAM\nMONTREAL, Feb. 28\u2014Oeorge Rains*\nworth, gosl tender for tbe Montral .\n' .inadiens ln the National Hockey >..\n:\nirs, New York American goalie, replaced Halnswor' h in the Canad\nnets against Toronto last night.\nDry Cean\nThem\nHave your Cleaning ant-\nPressing donjs by us \u2014\nWe guarantee to make\nyour old suit look Hke new.\nA trial will convince yoa\nthat we know our busincs\nPROMPT SERVICE ,.\nW. LAKE\nMerchant Tailor Nelson\nNext McLean Bottle Works\n1\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT\"\nWest Toronto Juniors\nDefeat Kitchener\nKINGSTON, Ont.. Feb. 28.\u2014West Toronto left little doubt as to their superiority over this city's representatives in the Ontario Hockey association Junior playdowns here tonight by\ndefeating the locals, six goals to nothing. In a cleverly played \"frame, and\ntaking the round 16-0.\nQ.\u2014Fill the gaps In the following]\nquotations: \"You cannot make a \t\nout of a sow's ear\". A.\u2014Rasher. |\nBEST PROCURABLE\nQ.\u2014Explain -sarcasm\". A-\nsay: \"Gort bless teacher.\" -\nOpinion. London.\n-When 1\n- Publlo\nThe Ori.i'nal Label \u2014 look far it al th* VeneW'a and insist *o\nCRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisemeni. is not published or displayed by tht. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C.\nCHRYSLER'66\"\nee__t \u2014. _. ^**r ^mW\nLEADS all low-priced sixes in\n\u2014performance and value\t\nIn tested quality, in the smartness and\nindividuality of its design, in speed\nand pick-up, in luxurious comfort\u2014the\nnew Chrysler \"66,\" priced at $1255 and\nupwards, definitely leads all low-priced\nsixes in performance and in value.\nA new riding ease is achieved through\nan entirely new type of rubber spring\nshackle, noiseless and never requiring\nlubrication. Another exceptional (.set is\nthe safety of thefamousChrysler internal-\nexpanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes.\nExpert urges continued war upon\ntlie Mediterranean fruit fly In Florida.\nAirplane was used to drop food to\nwild tur.evi -\u00b04 dear tn Ptnosyl.\nvault, _.,\nThe advanced character of Chrysler\"66\"\nengineering is evidenced by its modern\n75-horsepowcrcnginewith\ncounter-weighted 7-bearing crankshaft, Invar Strut\npistons, inipulscneutralizer,\n$\n1255\nNote, too, its French-type roof and tteel\nquarter panels at sides and reir-char-\nacteristi cs of the latest trend\nin finest coach work. Point\n Sfterpoint.fearurcafterfea-\nAnd Upwards, P. O. B.Windsor tUte\u2014emphasize COQClu-\nmechanical fuel pump in- N-tramyslbr -wprjcej- sivclvthatthenerwrhr.-le.e-\n, , , _ \"mimesi Cempe, lijis; \u00ab,.._*_\u00ab, \u2022'\"\u2022\u00bb\/ \"\"\".m-uew\u00ab_nrysler\nstead ofa vacuum tank, nib- h-*v IMeyM -awitTw-l, \"66\" is the maior value of\ne ... tt2r>i;l'l.aeto*,ii29s:K.,rtlC*ttp* .. . v uweue Tseee. w\nber engine mountings and imjh reee.il, \u201e\u00abii .,\u201e,,\u25a0 iw all the lower-priced sixes.\n.i_ \u25a0_ \u2022 it Stan*, J.,.Vo. All briers f. e. S, ' * \u00bb\u25a0>\u25a0_*> \u25a0>.-.*,*.\nnumerous other typically mwe,r, Omuri., _,-_\u201e, \u201e.._. Demonstration and com.\nChrysler features. ' '^JZX^4' parison, furnish the proof.\nCHRYSLER INSPIRES A l'RIDE ALL ITS OWN\nPeebles Motors Ltd*\nPhone 119 113 Baker St.\nNELSON, B. C.\nI\nI\nI\ni\ni\nTHE CANADIAN-BUILT CHjUfSLER fOR CANAfii^lj\n * PageBgH\nTHE NEISON DAILY NEWS, \". SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH I, 1980\nI Barberry Bush\nBy Kathleen Norris\nTbe 11017 t-luu {tr:\nB*rb*ra Burt Atherton live* wltb\nher father Aod sister Amy In % modest\nlittle bui_*_aow in Cottonwood. Cal\nLincoln Mackenzie, the rlchee*. boy\nIn town and one of tbe motet, U In-\nterpeted in Barbara, but ahe, much to\nAmy's disgust, shows a preference for\nBarry du Spain, poet and dreamer.\nUarlanne Scott, pretty and sophisticated, comes to Cottonwood to vlalt\nhex cousin. Inez Wilson. Unit's wealth\nattracts her and she usee her wiles\nto bring him to her feet. Almost\nagainst his will he falls in love with\nher. And at the thought of Uarlanne\nScott'* becoming Mrs. Lincoln Mackenzie Barbara finds herself unaccountably\nrilstressed. On nn impulse Barry and\nBarbara marry mid go to hlsi old\nt ranch to live. Resolutely Barbara\nadapts herself to the hardships of her\nnew life and to the varying moods\n\" af h\u00abr Irresponsible husband. Unit's\nwedding Is deferred, as Marianne revealed the existence of a husband\ntrom whom she Is Retting a divorce.\nFinally Unk, realizing that lt ls his\nmcaey she wants, breaks their engagement. Two years have elapsed since\nBarbara's marriage She is now a tired,\noverworked mother. And the restless\nBarry, with Increasing frequency, seeka\namusement away from home. A rich\nold woman In San Francisco has offered to send Barry' to New York and\npay his expenses there while he Is\ngetting his start as a playwright.\nBarbara tries to make him reallize\ntbat his family needs his support.\nINSTALMENT 21\n(Continued*\nNo need to read it. She stood ptar-\nlf_g lat It dully. She knew what it\nmust aay. He waa going to New York.\n\"My Darling (ran the letter, penned\nin Bchofteld's quarters' in the bohemia\nof San Franclisco):\n'Tve got to go\u2014for both otir sake*.\nJ'can't stand it, the dirt and cold\nand darkivss. the damn?d .boiled\nOnions and apple puddings. When I\ncan (rive you servants and pear la and\nfountains of crystal\u2014things that fit\nyour red hair and white skin\u2014I'll\ncome ha\"k. Barberry Bush, and we'll\nbe hapov fools ajraln. Napoleon and\nI are KOlnir east together, to seek our\nfortunes, for you and the winkle.\nPor God's sake, don't cry . . \"\nThere was more in the _*me strain.\n\"But she put the letter down, chilled\nand nauseated. She could read no\n. more. The falseness of it, the conscious dramatizing of her agony made\nher feel IU.\nShe stood perfectly still, in the\ncenter of the kitchen, staring into\nspace with narrowed, unseeing eyes,\nher lower lip bitten, her nostrils flickering, her breast rising and falling\nrapidly.\nfie had left her. She was the sort\nof woman who could be deserted by\nher husband, who could be left to\naU the agonies and humiliations of readjustment, with the eyes of the world\nWat*hini* her. and the skeptics of the\nworld laua-hing. and the women of the\nworM wh'itving behind their hands.\n\"OH, flurry\nand try to grasp what It meant to her.\n\"Return at once, I must aee you,\"\nah* bad aald ln ber telegram, \"will expect you TburadMr nght.\" i\nThis waa Wednesday night, he would\nreceve tbe telegram tomorrow morning, incidentally the morning of\nChristmas eve and Barbara's birthday,\nand he would take the 1 o'clock train\nfor Cottonwood. Reaching it at half\npast 2. he must be at the ranch by\nfl. even lf he walked. If he got 11 lift,\naa he usually did be might be home\na full hour earlier.\nAnd ahe must take a stiff tone with\nhim now. She must forbid him \u2014\nyes, forbid him exactly aa mother\nwould forbid a Uttle boy\u2014to think\nof leaving her until after June and\nuntil ahe and her children were established in Cottonwood.\nTWenty-ftve yeen old tomorrow.\nBarbara crept in beside Kate In the\nwarm darkness at 8 o'clock, and put\nher hand across the sleeping baby,\nand cried as if her heart would break.\nTbe next day the world was still\nmystical and strange with creamy\nfog, the sen invisible and the ranch\nonly a little circle of flat dry grass\nand hazy blotches of fence and barns.\nAficr luncheon she and Kate tried\na walk. But the fog was too confusing and they turned to go back.\nIn the barn Barbara took her milk\npell from a wooden peg and seated\nherself.\n\"It's only 4 o'clock, Sook,\" sad Barbara, milking. \"But you don't mind\nbeing a little early? The days seem\nten years long.\"\nThe milking done, fhe picked Kate\nfrom the tiles, picked up the milk\nbucket and turned toward the house\nagain.\n(To Be Continued)\nCLASSIFIED ADVE RTISING\nCLASSIFIED DIBECTOKY I *!SSL2-!iSL\n_SSl\nBIRTH),\nDEATHS\nMARRIAGES\nIN MIMOKIAJel\nPERSONAL\nIII I I' WANTED 1 (1*1 ,\n-111 ATKINS WANTED (111\nAGENTS WANTED (12)\nI KA( HERS WANTED (131\nNl KMMI 111)\nM KNI.sHED ROOMS\u2014For Bent\u2014 (Hi\nII RNISHKD ROOMS\u2014Hantr- (Mil\nROOM ANU BOARD '>*'\nROOMS WANTED (HI\nKOOMS\u2014To Re-nt\nIllll -Eg V> IN 11 II\nHeel MS IOR RENT\nlull MU OR RENT\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALB\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nlliHUITs IOR SALF.\n\u25a0\u25a0OII.TRY AND 1.1.I.s\nMINI H.I.ANKOI s (UK SALE\nMlsril I.ANH1I s WANTED\nMISCELLANEOUS\nIHSI.NESS OI'PORTI NITIE1\nLOST AND KM NO\nSCHOOLS\nI.NSI RANCE\nI'KOl'EHTY FOR RALE\nPROPERTY WANTED\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014For Sal*\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\nMINING. TIMBER AND I I Mlll 11 '\u25a0'<'\u00ab>\nFARM AND DAIRY PHODLCE (-81\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (HI)\nAUTOMOBILES FOR HIKE (III\nAUTOMOBILES WANTED (4.)\nBOATS and LAUCHES\u2014for rent\u2014 (13)\nLAUNCHES anil BOATS\u2014for sale\u2014111!\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED (4.1)\nFURNITURE FOB SALE (46)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS (47)\nSTORES FOR RENT (II)\nCATS AND DOGS FOB SALE - i0->\n(1)\nIII\n(1)\n(4)\n(5) '\n(19)\nIt'll\n(tl)\ntit I\n(23)\nr'li\n125)\nlit})\nmi\n128)\n(.91\nunit\n(.ui\nill)\n(33)\n(34)\ni.l.\",i\n(36)\n(3T)\n.BUSS TOBTDBES Eliminate- t\u00bb\nwearing our support. Thirty days\nfree trial. WWte for booklet. A.\nLund-erg Oo. 338 Pender W.. Vancouver 11-471)\nAnyone _nowlaa; tlie whereabout* of\nAndrew Kruael. tornu'rly of the\nUnited State*, pitas,- notify the Kelson pally Mews. ThouKht to be an\ntn.lneer In the minlim community.\nAbout 67 nan of tstie. U\"ht complexion and grey-blue eye.. Happy\nMirprlse ln store fnr hlm. (1276.)\nAGENTS WANTED\nxp-\n(-41\nWiUnTED\u2014 Delivery horae, weight 1400\npounds. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd.\n((127.9,\nnor-mf* FOKJEALB\n(Continued)\n(M)\nWAJNTe--\u2014Several strong horses, 1400\npound, weight. Write to Ellis-Cotton\nLimited. Boswell. (12816)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED\nlfl ACRES, mixed ranch. Poultry,\nfruit, Dairy g-200. WOO cash. Balance as rent. J. Hlghfleld. Perrra\nSiding. B. C7 (e-TM)\n\u00a3\nFRUIT Dairy poultry ranch for aalt.\nFully equipped. Building* worth\nmore than the price aaked. HUM.\nE. Groom, slocan. park, b O. (I2P-2)\nW\u00ab5^\"^^Nr?irV\u00bbT?UTS\u00a3 -J\u2122 10 AC\"* BAMCH-For -all Part or-\n-S.TP-iSJJr CUTTER. Fur Farm cnara> sooa \u2022{,__. _,, outbuildings.\nSouth Slocan.\nWANTED\u2014Kitchen lange and ho'.ise-\nnu.d furniture. Phone 3S4R1.\n(12820,\nWANTED\u2014Light Sedan or coupe.\nMuat be in good condition. Phone\n181. \u2022 (12852)\n, ,U1,U. ,i\u2014u ,,\u2014\u2014b\u2014 \u2014l\u201el u_..ue.u,,^o.\nnear good market Death of husband\ncause of selling .Apply Box 12706\nDally News. (13706)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(-.1\nDRESSMAKING and alterations. 311\nBaker 8t. (12801))\nPIANO TUNING\nREPAIRING\nGerard Hoekstra\nHeintzman & Co., Ltd\nPhone 299\nNelson, B. C\n(12477\/\nBUSINESS OFPORTUNITnw\nLEGHORN BREEDING COCKERELS\u2014\nBolivar Strain. 63 00 each. H. Hudson, Ealfour, B. C. (12B42)\nBAKERY AND STORE\u2014For rent. East\nTrail. Apply C. J. Nelson, P. O. Box\n1054. Trail. (12550)\nPURE BRED white leehorn ranters\nfor sale or trade. Mrs Ellis. R. R. 1\n(128231\nWHITE LEGHORN Dav.-old chicks\nftom R. O. P. and Registered stock.\nIndividually pedigreed ekes. Irom\nhens with certified records 240 to 273\neggs. Mating list on request\nChalmers. Thrums (12750)\nBABY CHICKS\nWhite leghorn b-ibr chlckB hatching\neggft. AH pens mated to Cockerels from\nIt, O. P. official laying con lent hens.\n275 and 319 egff. records. April $18.\nMay $16, June $14 per 100 CHICKS.\nBook order now, $_. deposit.\nROBINSON'S I.Kt.HOI.N FARM\nBox (594 Vernon, B. C\n(1280O)\n31\nSCKU.AM.OUS IOK SALE\n.27.\nPOR SALE\u2014Modern player piano.\nTerms. Phone 562Y. (12846)\nFOR SALE\u2014No. l Timothy hay, Genr\u00abt\nLavlolette, Lumby, B. C. (12643)\nCANARIES FOR SALE\u2014Oood Singer $6\nHens $1.60. Mrs. John Grieve,\nfrultvale, B. C. (12840)\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014Fm f-Ao\nCIA)\nFOR SALE\u2014Fifty acre farm. Land free\nfrom stone. Oood water system.\nOrehadr Macintosh bearing well.\nAlfiilfa. Marketable tlnv-wr. Oood\nBuilding. Cheap for cash or on\nterms. J. O. Clay, Slocun City.\n(12669)\nPROPERTY FOP RAIT\n<31>\nBICYCLE FOR SALE\u2014Good Tyres \u00abncl\nAccessories. 28 inch Frame. $15,00.\nG. R. Frampton, R. R. 1. Nelson\n(12815)\ngotten out, somehow. Now you've\nspol-ed it all\u2014you've Bpolled it all!\"\nTbe shock made her feel weak and\ndazed. Automatically she took off\nthe child's wrappings and automatically put her into her hi\u00abh chair.\nAnd then suddenly she seized a piece\nof paper and scribbled a telegram'.\nTomas must take it Into town on ills\nmilk route tomorrow\u2014at any cost\nto her own pride and dignity. Barry\nmust not be permitted to throw aside\nhis own name apd honor in this way.\nBarbara's whole worldly fortune consisted of 85 cents and 55 cents of this\nmust be spent on the telegram. But,\nno matter, she had no choice.\nShe took a last survey of the kitchen .ireve Kate a cookie, remarked,\n'Mom-nviTi coming rlsrht back,\" In an\nmwrftflo*? tone, and started out at\na wl'd run toward the Bettancourt\nefb'n.\nAnd onlv pnlfway. what luck to come\nupon Tomas himself\u2014what a relief to\ncram the telegram and money Into\nhis 7ndi\u00abn-hrown hand and be speeding >wck to the baby again only ten\nminute*} in all!\nIt was when the sobbing Kate was\nsafe in her arms, and lb* herself\npanting and sinning great recuperative\nsighs la the rocker, that she could first\nbegin to think out the new situation\nAfter considerable discussion between the unusually large number\npreient, lt was decided to appoint a\ndelegation consisting of Mr. Wood, Mr.\nArcher and Mr. Crlsafio to meet Mr.\nStevens, district road engineer oi\nFernie Jand ascertain the governments* plans regarding road construction about here. While in Fernie\nit was deemed advisable that the\ndelegation meet the Fernie board of\ntrade members at their regular meeting and ask their co-operation with\nElko on the stand that no change\nbe made in the two roods In question,\nThe board here will urge that the\nroad over Philips Canyon be improved by widening and renrading in. places,\nIA EMPLOYMENT QUESTION\nThe unemployment of a number of\nthe local men waa discussed at length\nand it was decided to prepare a petl\nLADIES WANTED\u2014To do plain and\nllKht sewing at home; whole or spare\ntime; good pay. Work sent any distance. Charges paid. Send stamp\nfor particulars. Natlonal Manufacturing Co., Montreal. (128361\nLADIES LEARN HAIRDKESHINQ\nEARN while learning all branches\nBeauty Culture. Pleasant, refined,\nbig pay, ntefedy work. 6a.tsfnat.cn\nguaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free. Write Marvel Parisian\nHalrdresslng Academy, 224A 8th Ave.,\nW- Calgary. Branches principal\ncities Coast to Coast. (12479)\nSILVER FOX FURS\u2014 Direct from producers; finished in latest style by\nexperts.; for prices writ?, Fv.r Farm\nSouth Slocan. (127\u00a77)\n.MEN EARN S-.-sio A DAY\n50c Pn ho\"r allou'cd \"ne\" part time\nwhile training for Big Pay Jobs as\nGarage Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Engineers, Aviation Mecnanics, House\nWiring and Power Electricity, Bricklaying, Plastering. Also Bnrberlnt-'\nLiterature free. Write Dominion\nTrade Schools, 808 Centre St., Calgary. Branches Coast to Coast.\n(12480)\n(11)\nSIT. ATlONS WANTED\nhS ?J5rtfm2lrHt,1ifetnnS!llnSr. *7* NORWEGIAN GIRL-Wants housework,\nhere, and forward It to the Minister | phone 307L h*)hui\nof Public WorkR, asking that some\nroad work in this vicinity be begun Immediately as a relief measure.\nThe water supply question again came\nup and the members expressed themselves as certain that T. Uphill, M. P. P.\nwas doing his best to obtain the grant\nTO ItKESS OOEE AT 41 NIOR\nW. A. MEET AT l-O-Tll SLOCAN\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Feb. 28\u2014The\nJunior Women's Auxiliary held a meet-\nasked for, for the laying of a new line, j Inn on Monday. Owing to the illness\nA copy of the Water Act will be pro- ot the president, MIbs Beth Norriw,\nduced and the procedure necessary l Mrs. A. McCabe, superintendent, took\nto apply for a water license discussed\nat the next regular meeting.\nAfter tbe ijieetlng the entertainment oommittee met for a few minutea\nand decided to put on a whist drive\nthe chair.\nArrangement? were made for dressing a doll.\nThose present were: Mrs. P. O. Bird,\nassistant superintendent; Miss Thelma\nBAKERS* OVENS\u2014Write for catalogue;\nand list of used ovens. We pay\nfreight to WinnlDCK and Vancouver.\nHubbard Oven Company. 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. (12221)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pair cougar hounds male\nand female already to hunt deep\ntoned. Reason lor selling not able\nto hunt them. -What offers? A. O.\nChurches, Waneta, B. C. (12741)\nC1ALY. IRON. PIPE nnn FITTINGS.\nBELTING, ETC.\nFULL LINE of new and used. galvan-\nived and black pipe and fittings;\nnew rubber belt 1 to 12\", also Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make;\nvery durable; new Corrugated Iron,\n6, 8 and 10ft. sheets, always in\nstock: used flat Galv. Sheets, 30\" by\n10 ft. Full stock Steel Split Pulleys.\npotato nnd Grain Sacks; Barbed\nWire; Wire Rope; Canvas; Doors; j \u25a0\nWindows; Roofing Felt; Garden and 11\nMr Hose; Boom Chains; Merchandise i \u2022\u25a0\nand Equipment of all descriptions. -\nEnquiries solicited. B C. Junk Co..\n135 Powell St.. Vancouver, B. C.\n(12484)\nWITH SPRING CLOSE AT\nHAND\nNow la ihe Time lo\nBuy a House\nA bargain at the price. Six\nroom house, three bedrooms,\nlarge living room, dining room,\nkitchen, summer kitchen, concrete foundation, good cellar.\nHas been papered and renovated throughout, On a 50 foot lot,\nfruit trees, good view of lake,\nclose to Street car\u2014$2500.00\nTermsv\u2014?500.00 cash, balance\narranged.\nNew modern house, three\nbedrooms with clothes closets,\nliving room, breakfast nook,\nfirst class modern fixtures in\nkitchen and bathroom, concrete\nfoundation, good level lots 60\nx 120, fenced. This is a well\nbuilt house and worth the\nmoney. $4200.00\u2014Terms arranged.\nRobertson\nRealty Co., Ltd.\nFine\nResidence\nGood Quiet\nLocation\nThree bed rooms, bathroom,\nwhite plumbing, large dining\nroom with open fireplace, large\nbright living room, sun parlor,\nkitchen, pantry with cooling\nsystem, excellent basement.\nDust proof fuel bin. Cement\nfloor, furnace. Garten. Four\nlots, fruit and flowers. New\ngarage. This home is complete\nin all details. Button storm\nsash for all windows. '\n$3500. Terms arranged.\nWe aro building1 several\nbungalows in Fairview and up\ntht> hill. If you are in the\nmarket let us know.\nWhy not sell your old house\nand get a nice new home. If\nyou have a properly for Sale\nlist with us tociay.\nC. W. Appleyard\nInsurance, Stocks, Bonds\nC. W. Appjeyard\nBaker Street Office \u2014 Phone 260\n17 Years ln Business\nF. A. Whitfield H. E. Appleyard\n(12850)\n*?**\u25a0\u25a0*\u2022\u00ab \"*!*\"\u25a0\n8eM-t-H-o SOeHHl Wagon, twot\ngood condition, platiorm dsok\nremovable boa body, bargain\ncash. Writ. P. O. Boi UOi, Pn\nWBHEIY Pe-ODl-CTH\nLAUB.TZ reTJI-JE-Uete. \u2014 HMdquar\nfor reliable nuretry \u00abtor_. Pr\nconifers, shade and flowering an\nOrder now for Bsrlna deliver..\nBoynan. igent. NeUesn. ,1-8\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n.Section 160.\nIN THE MATTER of Lot 11 In B\n11, Town of Columbia, Plan 45\nKootenay District\nProof having been filed In my\nof the loai of -ertlflca-e of Tit\nIrll80-A to the above mentioned\nin the name of Hugh Hooper\nbearing date the 18th May, 1KB!\nBiaiSY oive None, of my\ntenteon at the expiration of one oa\ndar month from th* first puMlq\nhereof to issue to the said H\nHooper a provisional Certificate\nTitle In lieu of auch loet Certlffc\nAny person Having any Inform*\nwith reference to etuch lost Certlt.\nof Title is requested to con-nun.\nwith the undersigned.\nDATED at Nelsoi., B. C, thl*\nday of January, 1.30.\nA* W* \u00ab\nDate of first publication Jam\nSl, 1930. (13,\nBUSINESS, fKOFESSION,\nDIRECTORY\nAccounting\nE. NORMAN\nACCOtNTING, AriHTINO\n<;uh:kVMK.vr stttPORTO\nBox 864, Nelaon\n(12\nCHAS. F. HUNTER\n.U'DITINO INCOME TAX RETU1\nUOOKKEKI'IMi 1NVI Slid tllO.\nBox 11901, Nelson, B. C,\ns ax\nAssayers\nW. WIDDOWSON, Box AllOl M\nB. C. Standard western charge*.\n\"\"a\nECU. E. CROSSLEY.\nAssayer. Address Reno Oold Mil\nLtd.. Salmo, 8 O. (138\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nINSURANCE\n414 Ward Street\nPhone 68\n(12849)\nIt is TOO LATE to get\nINSURANCE\nwhen the\nFIRE BELL RINGS\nWhy not carry .u-ficient insurance and have an easy mind\nDon't put it off. It's no\ntrouble. Just telephone 135 or\ncall at the otfice.\nChas. F. McHardy\nPhone 135 Nelson. B. O.\nReal Estate and Insurance\n(12478)\n\u2022AMES II. DOYLE\u2014Bailiff, AaoteM\nNelson, B. C. (131\nChiropractors\n'>K MITTUN. X-BAY. CRANBRO\n(1\n>K. ORAY, OILKEB BLK, NEL8\na\"\nDentists\nDR. O. A. C. WALLEY\u2014OrlfHo Bl\nX-R*y. Nelson, B. 0, (IS\nFOR SALE. OR EXCHANTir,\n(37)\nWILL EXCHANQE\u2014Home ln Kerrls\ndale. Vancouver, for Nelson house.\nE. J. Wilson, care of H. E. Dill,\nWard St. (13796)\nand phonograph dance shortly and a Bird. Mlss Barbara Bird, Mlss Betty\ndance In March. Details are to be McDonald, Mlsa Irene Frisbv, Miss\narranged later I Agnes Ellason.\nCoal Coal Coal\nPhone 106\nWilliams\nTransfer\nMoving Our Speciality\nFOR SALE\nHorse, Harness and Sleigh\n(12626)\n:::::::::.:::::::-;\n;::::::::: ::r:,::\u2014__E3_XEJ333!F|\nI\nWanted Listings\nWe are preparing our Real Estate Listings\nfor the Spring, and have numerous inquiries\nfor properties.\nIf you are considering selling your house,\nlet us have your listing.\nL\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nPhone 197 Hipperson Block P. 0. Box 733\n(12848)\n-..::\n:_:::::t: ::::::::::::::::::\n:nn::i:r..:crrr:r:r.rr::\n..::\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014Land surveyor-,\ning and Clvl] Engineer.. Kaalo.\n.4\nP. W. RACEY, MINING ENOINER\n616 Ward st- Nelaon, B. O.\n(ia\nt. H. SREF.N CO.,\u2014CONTRACT.\nFormerly Green Bros., Burden, N*l\nClvll and Mining Engineers, B.\nAlberta and Dominion Land\nveyors. (12\nFlorists\nORIZZELLTS.. OREENHOUSB,.. Nel\nCut flower* and floral designs.\n(It\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342 Cut flower*, Potted Pta\n-nd Floral Emblem*. (13\nInsurance and Real Estate\na. w. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, lnm\nance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Ha\nware, Baker St. ei_3\nPhotographers\n'IEORGE A. MEEREH\u2014Artist and\ntographer. 715 Baker St, (1331\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\ne-AGGAGE, COAX, AND WOOD\n Phone 106 (IM\nWood Working Factory\ni.AWSON\u2014Baker St Carpenter\nJoiner Saab and Hardwood.\n : , (ua\nThe quickest and moat effective\nrelief from Lame Back and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles is Cein\nPills. They promote health by re-\natoring the kidneys to their normal\naction of filtering the poisons from\nthe blood.\n70c a box at your druggist's\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nyou-b \"\"Setter. Come\nAND HAVE i-INME-a. VAIITH\nMAC \u2022 TIL.L.IE \\ajilL. &\u00a3\nHO*-*e SHOfiTlV\nA Table for Two.\nBy Westovi\n1 1.-- l-._4 J \u2022-.--\u2022\u00bb \u25a0tK.elftl* Itt-m C-ktt. SmL_mi -_--* S\u00abIM'\ni Q-i, MuMty. d6m,:t \"i-sep LV\n.Dimmer waiting For?- met-\nI VUe-M'T BE HOME TILL. L-ATEIJ.\ni'm h\u00bb\/in_\u00bb O'mmev. vaiith Mrt.r^1\nAtMT That\"ru'it lire Ttu_-;i_7 '\nHEt-E l'-Jf Fl\/CD A MICE ClNNEl-\nFoie Hen. eesi-o she's eoit-6 To\nHAVE OINNES. OUT V-ITH THAT\nAOTO SALES Me<*N\nBi'INULNU I IF IMTREl.\nBy Irsorgs Mc-d-iu.\n\"U Break it\nBreak It up\nbefore it get* a good hold.\nHeat and inhale Minard's. Also\nrub the liniment on throat and\ncheat. A great preventativ-.\nTte Great\" White Liniment\nW.vlet-eM-- JUST DROPPED IN TO\nIMTRODUCE MYSELF -.LIVE NEXT\niDOOR TO THE HOUSE YOU'RE\nBUILCHN_.-ITHIN.K. WBU. BE\nIVER-Y -SOCO NRI6HBOHS\n THE NEISON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH I, 1930\n^^VsGrt-Ss'^\nDine at\nNew Golden Gate\nk,i\nQuicker Service\u2014Better Meals\nMore Pleasant Surroundings\nHE GOLDEN GATE CAFE Opens Tonight at 5 R ML Our\n(Extensive Alterations Have Given Us a Finer Cafe in Everyi\nRespect,,and We Are Confident You Will Be Pleased With the Result.'\nThis afternodn, Mr. Cassios, himself, will be busy preparing chicken and roasts for the\nbig supper which starts at 5 o'clock tonight, the entire proceeds from this dinner will\nbe given to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Fund.\nDine at the Qolden Qate tonight\nYour Choice of Two Delicious Dinners * 50c and 75c\nThey Come Back\nLike New\nWe waj&h their clothes and they're always nice and white, clean\nand sanitary.\nPatrons of the Oolden Gate can posses*, the same cleanliness\nin their clothes by sending them to tho Kootenay No-O-Dor Dry\nCleaning Co.\nNot a smell on a garment. Ask the one who wears them.\nC. A. LARSON, Manager\nMeats from Burns\nOne thing you will notice when dining ut the\nGolden Gate is the delicious quality of\ntheir Meats and Fish.\nThese are supplied by Burns & Co.\n\"We toe meat tlia ye ken, eat.\"\nJames Spencer\nDECORATOR\nThe New Golden Gate has been re-decorated by\nJames Spencer. This i* another example of a high\nclass decorating job.\nContracting by\nJOHN BURNS &. SON\nNELSON,\n- B.C.\nCurlew Dairy\nProducts\nare used exclusively by the New Golden Gate. Their\nIce Cream, Butter and Milk are famous throughout\nthc district for flavor and quality.\nAll Perfectly Pasteurized Products.\n\u25a0\nGridley's Bread\nWhen you say, \"My, but the bread la-leg good\"\nyou will have, the a'_*d\u00abi knowledge that it IS good,\nthoroughly, that it is* baked for health as well a- flavor,\nthat its ingredients were of the purest and finest, that\nit came from a model electric bakery.\nR. H. MABER\nStove Specialist\nThe big stove which cooks such tempting meals\nwas completed by R H. Maber.\nWe specialize in all kinds of stove and range work.\nThe Golden Gate wishes to thank all those who assisted in the renovating of the cafe\nfor their special efforts in completing the work in record time\nN. CASSIOS\nI,\n\u2014\n\t\n T-W'ta\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, M80\n\u25a0___\u2014\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\n_____\u25a0\nFor\nBEAUTIFUL\nHAIR \u00a3j\nUse\nPalmolive Shampoo\nThe secret of lovely hair is in cleansing\nOrdinaiy soaps are too harsh,\u2014they dry out\nthe scalp and make the hair dull, brittle and\nlifeless\nPalmolive Shampoo\nWi'l impart that lovely, satiny sheen and silken\ntexture which your hair should naturally have.\nCQC PER BOTTLE\nMann-Rutherford Co.\n\u2014Dispensing Chemists\u2014\nMRS. C. RJN DIES\nAT HOME COAST\nDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.\nBlakeman Pannes Away Sud-\nenly; Was Only 27\nWord ww ncetved here yesterday\nIMPORTANT\nr During my absence my depart-\n'' ment will be taken care of by\nMa-. Carl Schmidt of Norman O.\n^Cull's staff in Vancouver. Mr.\nS Schmidt graduated with honors\n-Irom the Los Angelas Bchool of\n3E Optometry- We are sure our\nclients will get the Tery best at-\n\u00bb .\u2014tlon while 1 am &Mt.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nOptometrist ant) Optician\nExpert Optical Service \t\n~ New -\nDodges\nStraight 8\nSedan $1696\nDeLuxe Coupe .$1686\nfeoadster $1646\nNew Six\nSectyn $1344\nCoupe $1294\nRoadster $1319\nDodge\nTrucks\nNash Six\n.$1585\nSedan\nThe above prices fully\nquipped f. o. b. Nelson\nDealers for\nNelson, Trail and Rossland\nCapitol Motors\nUmli.4\nOKOBdE W. PKAHB, Man*\u00aber\nNelson, B. C.\nbox tag' Phone i;\u201e|\nMaple Leaf\n-Grocery-\nJ. P. HERRON\nPhone 101 911 Stanley St.\nFri. and Sat.\nSpecials\nStrawberry tarn, per tin 3-c\nSe.lip-. 4 tin* -5c\nRlnso, 3 packets for -Sc\nCi-lsco, 1 lb. till -60\nBulk Date.,, fresh, lb 10c\nCoffee, whole or ground\n3 lbs. for D-C\nSeeda Biscuits, Pkt 10c\nP e- U Soap, -'! cake- $1.00\nWENDISCH'S\nBAKERY\nBox 796. Kelson, n < ,\nBakery Phono 177\nBranch Phone 286\nOUT-OK-TOWN\nCUSTOMERS\nWe solicit your orders for\nBread. Oakes, etc. Ceur personal\nattention _iven to all orders.\nW\u00ab Dellrcr ln Falrview Only\n\"Head-qimffon for Better\nlircad\"\nthnt Mi. C. tin, **_.__\u00ab of lfn,\nand -Cm. P W*>-*U*l ot Ne-aon. hM_\npaeveed away at ber home in V-t-Co-wr.\nNew- ot the death of tneir daughter\nram* a* a shock 'to Mr and airs.\nBlakeman who ha*, rerelved a letter\nfrom her on Thursday ni.ht. Yesterday\nmornlxeeT they itcelve. u wire from tho\ncoast statin, that Mrs run wa* eett-\noualy 111 and another at noon -aytnc\nthat ahe had pasted away. Mr. and\nMre. BUkeman left laat night for\nVancouver. \u00ab ,\nMr*. Rln. who wi* -7 year* old.\n.was married here six years ago aad\nbesides her huaband. is survived by\nthree Utile daughters. Ruth Constance,\nBeverly Oeraldtne and Irene Donna.\nWATER LEVEL IS\nABOVE ZERO HERE\nNo change was recorded In the water\nlevel of the west .Ann at Nelson yes-\ntrrday. betnii the aatoe as yesterday\nwhen the level was recorded at \\\ninch above\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 .ears Practical Experience\nNELSON, B C.\nP. O. Boi ill Phone 81-\n*=*-=\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES\nOur Phone No. Is 121.\nsp.cUl DtMcount to Cash Buyer*\nRhubarb, lb. .$ JM\nUrge Orange*. * down .... .Tt\nCelery, a lb. 15\nRipe Tomatoes, % lb*, for .78\n\u25a0triad Lettuce\na head .. .IS, .30 and J5\nCauliflower\na head .25, .15 and .40\nBananas. a Ib. 15\n(-rapefrult, 3 for 40\nEmpire Clgara, 10 for ts\nLarge Plugs, T ir B TotMcc.. M\nCarrots, Cabbage, Onions\nI'tLIVLRlEft TWICE pAILY\nUPHILL AND FAIRVIEW\nCity Drug Co.\nNELRON'8 niHTENHlM. UII.MLSTS\nFilms Kodaks Drug-*, St nt loners\nMall orders promptly dlopatched\nCome Id and get your weight free\nBOX 1035 NELSON. B. C. PHONE 54\nThe Brazilian Baptist \u2022wmventiao,\nwhich Include* over BOO churches and\nmere thnn 30.000 memicn has lively became directly affiliated with tbe\nBaptist World Alliance.\nF.lks Taxi Transfer\nTht only mated sedans In N*l*\u00bb\nDay and Night -amc*\nBUD STEVENS\nPhone 77\nLearn to Earn u taxTand\nTRANSFER\nPluwt rjedan Oar* in the Olty\nP Open Day mod Might\nPhone 44 Box M\nSmythe's\nBeef, Iron and Wine\nA valuable nutritive Tonic ln\ncases of Impaired Nutrition Loss\nof Appetite and Exhausted Conditions due to Impoverished\nBlood.\nSmythe's\nPharmacy\nprescription Specialist\nphone 1 407 Baiter\n\"COLLIKSON FOR QUALITY'\n(Bulova Wrist Watches\nHere is a WATCH (that is REALLY DUST PROOF.\nThe last word in watch construction\u2014a movement\ncompletely sealed in shielded from dust, dirt and moisture. And that, of course, means a watch that will\ndependably tell time\u2014on time\u2014throughout the tears.\nPRICED FROM $24.75 T0 $75.00\nE. Collinson\nElectric\nPower\nInstallations\nBennetts Ltd.\nC. I'. H. Time lle-pet-tor\n\u25a0li'He'llfr\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nPhones 10 & 11\nFor Better\nVISION\nExperienced, exacting optom-\netrlcal skill, and modern tn_,tru-\nments assure you maximum aid\nfor your vision here.\nJ.A.C.Laugh.on R.O.\nSatisfaction In Glasses\nIn the Griffin Block\n!*_ jSTS apj pr\nI gy^J|jMcGillivray Steam |\nand Furnace Coal\nI $3*50 A Ton I\nI\nP\nw^asa A Ton\nSpecial Rates on Carload Lots\nGALT LUMP COAL\nDRY WOOD ANY LENGTH\nNELSON TRANSFER CO.\nUNITED\n1 Stanle. -ts.\nPRONE 35\nI\n\u25a0i\nK\nCoats and\nDresses\nAt This Season We Are Very Enthusiastic Over Our Collection of LADIES-\nREADY-TO-WEAR, Including COATS and\nDRESSES. These Have Been Purchased\nfrom the Leading Manufacturers and Are\nthe Last Word in Style. Materia's A'.e\nMostly French and Engli h Manufacture.\nCoats in TWEEDS, FUR TRIMMED, or\nPLAIN TAILORED. The More Dressy\nCoats in BROADCLOTHS, P0IRETS, ETC.\nPriced Up to $79.00\nDRESSES in CREPES, PRINTED\nCHIFFONS, GEORGETTES, Etc., in al\nSIZES Up to 44.\nPriced At $15.00 to $69.00\nJfegj^>^\nL LIMITED\nCat. Vernon and Stanley Stl. Nelson. B. C. tlj\nPRONE IS I\nNo Natter Where You Live\nIN TRE CITY OR COUNTRY\nYou can Light, Heat, Cook or Iron\nTHE COLEMAN WAY\nBY GASOLINE\nLet us show you the latest models in\nLAMPS, HEATERS, STOVES and IRONS\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, United\nWHOLE9ALE Nelson, B. C. RETAIL\nIt\n:\n:\nSPRING COAT SPECIAL\nDuring the Month of March Only\nLadies' Spring Coats $1.65. Gentlemen's Spring Coats $1.75.\nAU other articles on our revised list given careful attention\nDry cleaned. Deodorized and pressed in our up-to-date cleaning plant\nWe guarantee not a smell in a single garment, the only place in the\ncity where your clothes are SCIENTIFICALLY DEODORIZED.\nJust phone 1-2-8 and our driver will call and deliver.\nKootenay (No-Odor) Dry- Cleaning Co.\nC. A. LARSON, Mgr.\nPlease pay the driver, as we hold him responsible.\nSB\nTHEY'RE NEW!\nYES, new as the\nspring season itself and as cheerful\nas the first robin's\nnote. Here you will\nfind every desirable\nshape and shade; every wanted color\nfrom the light grays\nto the darker tones\n\u2014 and at* moderate\nprices.\nH0MBURG3\nWELT EDGES\nSNAP BRIMS\nCRUSHERS\n$5\nAND UP\ny^\nWERC'S THE THING\nVMe O^FER YOU-\nYWAT Vit DO 1 1\nNELSON PLUMBING\n& HEATING CO.\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery\nWeek-end Special!\n3 lbs. Our Special Creanvry\nButter $1.35\n1 Ib. Braid's Best Coffe* .6(1\n. lb*. Our Special Tea 1.00\n2 lbs. Plain Sweet Blsouits .45\n-0 lbs. Granulated Sufar .... 1.40\n0 cans Kin* Oscar Sardines 1.00\n8 cans Tomatoes, 2's l.oo\n2 Ilea. Pork Sausage 50\n2 lbs. Smoked Haddle Fillets .55\n1 lb. Sliced Bacon 45\nFresh Bhubarb, Lettuce, Celery,\nSpinach, Etc.\nFHONE HO Phone\nWe Deliver 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and\nWe Appreciate Your Orders\nTODAYS\nSPECIALS\nAre on Display in\nOUR WINDOW-\nYou Ought to See\nThem\nWe Are Full Up With\nEterythine in Fresh\nFRUITS and\nVEGETABLES\nPhone 235\nHORSWILL BROS.\n5\n>\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nBIDE A NEW\nVidian\nSCOUT\nNow yon can own an\nINDIAN \u2014and you'll\nnever miss the money.\nA dollar starts yon.\nCome in and let us tell\nyou all about it.\nPalmer\nRutledge\nTrail, B. C.\n*h <&%--_n_A__*____. jf.\nTODAY\nMatinee 2:30\nNight 7 and 9\nWm. Boyd\nIN\nThe Flying Fool\nCOMING MONDAY\nPositively the outstanding dramatic sensation of\nthe talking screen\nHtRPLEAWlUaJT\nMOVE YOUB\nHEART\/\nThe. B-d-otton\ncan-lea our unqusl-\n\u2022lfleect .uai-n***.\nThere has been nothing\nlike It for sheer dramatic fsowet.\nsm.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_03_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404263","@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":"1930-03-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-03-01 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\/1.0404263"}