{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0407373":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2022-03-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1940-03-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0407373\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \u25a0^\u2014\naE&an Shines in Americans Win;\nBoston and Chicago Win\nPage Seven\nHHOVINCIAL\nLIBRAHY\ni?lwllaiij2\nTrail Beats Nelson Leafs 3-1 to\nWin B. C. Championship\nPage Seven\nVOLUME 38\nHVf CENT'S PER COPY\nI COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 18, 1940.\nNUMBER 284\nSCAPA FLOW BOMBED BY 14 NAZI RAIDERS\nMussolini, Hitler\nto Confer Today\nat Brenner Pass\n11 Duce and Count Ciano Secretly Leave Rome\nAfter Welles' Visit; Ribbentrop Reported\nto Have Arranged Talk\nWELLES TO MEET POPE PIUS TODAY\nROME, March 17 (AP). \u2014 Premier Mussolini and\nAdolf Hitler will confer Monday morning at the Brenner Pass,\non the German-Italian border, it was officially announced here\ntonight.\nThe announcement said they would meet at the town\nof Brennero, the last Italian town on the border near the Pass.\nIn Berlin the German News Agency, D.N.B., said that\n\"the meeting long envisaged between Signor Mussolini and\nHerr Hitler was arranged during Herr von Ribbentrop's recent\nvisit to Rome.\" Reliable sources said that Von Ribbentrop\nwould accompany Hitler.\nPremier Mussolini left Rome suddenly early in the\nafternoon with the Italian Foreign Minister, Count Galeazzo\nCiano. His departure, after his talk with Sumner Welles,\n-\u2014* fUnited States Undersecretary\nChamberlain Is\nFacing Challenge\non 71st Birthday\nLONDON, March 17 (CP) -\nPrime Minister Chamberlain will\nreach hia Tht birthday tomorrow\nwith hia wartime leadership subjected to its lirst serious challenge by the opposition.\nDuring tl* weekend he drafted\na comprehensive explanation of\nhis conduct of the war, to be delivered Tuesday in the House of\nCommons in reply to charges the\ngovernment hesitated until it was\ntoo late to give Finland the help\nahe needed to fight Soviet Russia,\nHe also faces a review of the\nwartime administration of the\nMinistry of Supply. (See \"Supply\", page 8).\nNevertheless, Mr. Chamberlain\nappean to be more firmly entrenched than ever in the position\nhe has held throughout the most\ncritical period in Europe since the\nlast war.\nThe reat\"n for this lay in the | tn'ce' with\ndesire of thc chief political parties j morning to\nof State, Saturday raised considerable speculation whether\na peace move was involved in\nthe rendezvous of the Rome-\nBerlin axis partners.\nThe train bearing the Premier and\nhis Foreign Minister son-in-law\npulled out of Rome station at 1:30\np.m. but it was several hours before\nword leaked out of his departure or\nof his impending meeting with the\nGerman Fuehrer.\nObservers connected the Mussolini-Hitler meeting with the visit ol\nPresident Roosevelt's envoy and the\ncall Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop of Germany paid to Rome last\nweekend conferring with both Mussolini and Pope Pius.\nIt was noted that since Welles is\nstaying in Rome until Tuesday Mua-\ntolirii would have time for a quick\nconsultation wilh Hitler and return\nto report results before the American leaves for home.\nSince then their Foreign Minis-\nters and other aides have exchanged\nfrequent visits.\nThe United States envoy had his\nsecond talk with Mussolini Saturday after a sflving through the warring capitals \u2014 Berlin. Paris and\nLondon \u2014 on a fact-finding tour\nfor President Roosevelt.\nWelles is scheduled for an audi-\nPopc Pius tomorrow\nwhich most observers\nLADY TWEEDSMUIR\nSAYS FAREWELL\nTO CANADA\nOTTAWA, March 17 (CP).\u2014\nLady Tweedsmuir, who will\nleave shortly to return to her\nhome in England, tonight bade\nfarewell to the Canadian people\nand said \"I shall always be\nproud to count myself always as\na part of Canada, wherever I\nam.\"\nIn a message broadcast over\nthe Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, her Excellency said\nshe would leave Canada \"with\na warmth at my heart, and\ngratitude for the love you have\nshown to my husband and myself.\" She made reference to\nher two sons, Lieut. Alastair\nBuchan and Lieut. John Buchan, who succeeded to his father's title, who now are with the\nCanadian forces.\nto ihow . united front In fight.r.g ' attach great importance particu-\nthe war and in the description of , larly .n the light of lhe Pontiffs\nMr Chamberlain by hn one-*..me , peace effort*.\ncritic, Winston Churchill, now his i Welles learned of Mussolini.fl\nmost'important lieutenant: I plana to meet Hitler in his conver-\n..-., . a. ],j\u201er\u201e sations with II Duce and Count\n\"He li M obstlnata for victory c^no\n\"Mr! ChTmberrirn\"oei hli quiet ' Most diplomats believed Musio-\nconfident. determined, and lint and Hitler would discuss the\n* -Tpossibility of a move toward peace\nway,\napparently thinking neither of hli\ntoe nor retirement.\nNo one itands out a', the moment\nas a likelv successor, unless it is\nWinston Churchill. His future, like\nMr Chamberlain's, depends largely\non the course of lhe war.\nMr. Chamberlain has an uncanny\nability to ride out polecat storms\nHe hai ridden cut nne bin storm\nsince the war over lhe resignation\nof his War Minister. Leslie Hore-\nBelisha.\nHe hu rejected demands to appoint a Minister of Economici in\nthe war cabinet to organize and\ndirect all the nation'! economic re-\naourcei.\nMr. Chamberliin doei nt \u00bbrem\nto mind what anyone layi an hi'\nhim. At 71 he presses on along his\nown coune.\n, hich would be made by II Duce if\nthe prospect seemed promising.\nWelles expected to know the re-\ni suit of the Hitler-Mussolini meeting before he sails for home on the\nliner Conte Di Savoia Wednesday\ni but a reliable source said he did\nnot expect to delay his departure\nfor it.\nThe German Ambassador to Italy\n' Hans Georg-Viktor von Maekenseii,\nleft Rome today to meet Hitler, a\ni German source said. This led \\o\nthe belief that hn sudden call at\nthe Foreign Office Saturday while\nWelles and Count Ciano were con-\nI (erring, had to do with the Hitler-\nMussolini meeting\n6) FEARED LOST\nIN OHIO MINING\nBLAST; IN HURT\nHope Is Dwindling\nFast Say Mine\nOfficials\n-ST. CLA1RSVILLE, 0., March\n17 (AP). \u2014 The number of unaccounted for in the Willow Grove\nmine disaster was placed at 69\ntoday. An official laid \"hope of\nreaching them alive li dwindling\nfast.\"\n\"After a careful check It appears 44 men are entombed In\nthe 22-West chamber and 25 others In adjacent works,\" reported\nW. H. McWilllam, Public Relations Counsel for the Hanna Coal\nCompany of Cleveland, owneri of\nthe mine.\nThe men were trapped by an\nexplosion Saturday. Four others\nwere killed and more than 1C0\ngassed or injured.\nThe company's General Manager,\nR. V. Clay, reported the men trap-\nj ped in \"22-West\" ware about three\nmile3 from the mine eitfranc*. The\n' other 25 were In scattered groups\n! nearby when the explosion struck.\n\"Hope of reaching them alive is\n| dwindling fast,\" Clay said.\n| John Richards, Mine Superlnten-\n! dent, and Howard Sanders, Tipple\n\u25a0 Foreman, died after breathing af-\n' terdamp gas in a daring attempt to\n' free their comrades. H. C. Kelly.\n1 member of a rescue crew, identified\nI the two other dead as John Marks,\ni a motorman, and Ralph Sutton.\n! The blast, described by Frank\n! Opatrny. 24-yoar-old rescued miner,\n< as coming \"with a big whoosh,\"\n| was attributed, by mine workers\n\u25a0 either to gas or coal dust. Company\n[officials expressed belief it may\n: have been caused when miners'\n\u25a0 drills struck a pocket of an old gas\n; well.\nj Workmen entering the explosion\ni area today with masks and oxygen\ni tanks found wreckage much worse\n! tharf expected.\nj The mine is one of the Stale's\nI largest producers, turning out 4400\n: tons of coal daily. It employs about\n500 men, divided into three seven*\nj hour crews, who worked an underground area of about 1000\n, acres.\nFINNS TO GO TO\nMOSCOW TO FIX\nBORDER DETAILS\nAtmosphere \"Cold but\nCorrect\" at Peace\nParleys\nMOLOTOFF \"NOT\nAFRAID OF'ALLIES'*\nBy MAX HARRELSON\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nHELSINKI, March 17 (AP). -\nA Finnish Commission will (ly to\nMoscow Monday to Iron out details of the new borders imposed\non Finland under last Tuesday's\npeace treaty while t\\ home the\nnation tackles rehabilitation and\nthe building of new defences.\nDr. Juho K. Paasikivl, Minister\nWithout Portfolio, will head the\nCommission. '\nAs he disclosed these plans and\nthe fact negotiations for a commercial treaty would begin soon, Dr.\nPaasikivi lifted slightly the curtain\nwhich has hidden the peace nego\ntiations in which he participated.\nHe said the Finnish delegation\nleft Helsinki secretly by automobile\na week ago last Wednesday and\nflew from Stockholm to Moscow.\nThere were five sessions in all and\nthe Finnish delegates were treated\nwell in an atmosphere \"cold but\ncorrect.\"\nStalin did not attend the meetings\nbut Premier Molotoff was present\nthroughout.\nPaasikivl uld tha Russians made\nno political demands on Finland\nand when Finnish dele-gates asked\nMolotoff of the reaction to offers\nof Allied aid to Finland he replied merely: \"We're not afraid\nof them.\"\nHavas News Agency quoted Paasikivi as saying Molotoff ironically\nreferred back across the centuries\nto Czar Peter the Great 18th century imperialist when the Finns suggested Russia should pay for the\nterritory ceded her under last\nweek's treaty.\n\"The present border is substantially that of the Nystad peace\ntreaty signed in 1721,\" Paasikivi\nsaid. 'I0n that occasion Veter'lhe\nGreat paid 2,000,000 thalers to Sweden for the territories ceded.\n\"We proposed that Russia should\nsimilarly pay us indemnity for these\nsame territories,\" Havas quoted\nPaasikivi as saying, \"Molotoff replied that we should write to Peter\nthe Great, and if he ordered the\npayment made, his instructions\nwould be obeyed.\"\nFinland Loses Heavily In Peace Pact\nNO&W\/ir ,\nWarship Struck]\nCivilian Is Killed;\nWomen Are Hurt\nUse of Incendiary Bombs Believed Indicate!\nRaid Aimed at Land Objectives as Well\nas Ships; First Land Raid\nR.A.F. ATTACKS NAZI COASTAL SHIPSl\nLONDON, March 17 (CP). \u2014 The Royal Air Forct.j\nstriking back after a German air raid on Scapa Flow in which!\none British warship was acknowledged to have been damaged!\nby bombs, tonight attacked German patrol vessels off the!\nGerman coast.\nAn Air Ministry communique said simply * numbafl\nof vessels were attacked with bombs.\nBy ). F. SANDERSON \u2014 Canadian Pren Staff Writer\nLONDON, March 17 (CP Cable). \u2014 Fourteen German*!\nraiders, aiming for the first time in the war at land as welll\nas sea objectives, attacked Britain's Scapa Flow anchorage itl\ndusk Saturday, damaging a warship, killing a civilian andl\ninjuring 14 persons, two of them women.\nThe man killed was the first air raid civilian casualty*)\nof the war.\nAn Admiralty communique stated that no military ob-l\njectives on land were hit, but five cottages were damaged. It|\nsaid that there had been seven '\nBy the peace pact wilh Russia, Finland lost the whole ot the Karelian Isthmus, which includes the Mannerheim line. She also lost\nLake Ladoga and Hanko Peninsula will in the future be a Russian\nnaval base. In the North, Russia also gained wide concessions. Russian\ntro6ps will withdraw from Petsamo, but Russian goods must be allowed duty free entry across Finlanti to and from Norway. A Soviet\nrailway is also to be built across Finland linking the White Sea to the\nGulf of Bothnia. In addition strategic islands in the Gulf of Finland\nhave now become Russian property.\nNelsonKailress Is Found Unconscious\nAfter Drinking Disinfectant; Rallies\nShearer Air Head\nh Commonwealth Air Trsmmf War Finds MothCf-\nOTTAWA, March 17 iCPV -\nGroup Captain A H Shearer. Director nf Works And Huildmgj in\nthe Royal Canadian Air Force fnr\ntwo year*, hai been appointed to\nthe command of No 2 Training\nCommand with headquarter! in\nWinnipeg, Defence Minuter Norman\nRogen announced tonight.\nThe Winnipeg headquarter* W*H\nhe responsible for all school* and j\ndepot.1 established under the\nish Common wealth Air Tr\nplan between the behead and the\nPacific coast.\nGroup Captain Shearer is *tfl. was '\nborn in Lindsay, Ont. and edu-\nratrd at the University of Manitoba\nHe learned to fly in Toronto and\nnerved Oversea* a* a pilot Foi\nlowing the war he returned to Can*\nada. Joined the Canad.an Air Force\nnn Its creation in 1920 and has held\nnumerous Important posts\nHe wa* Officer Commanding a*\nCsmp Borden. Ont , Ottawa Air\nStation and Jericho Reach, before\nbeing assigned to headquarters her-'\nas Diiector <\u00bbf Works and Building*\nCANADIAN PILOT KILLED\nTORONTO March IT CI'i\nPilot Officer Albert C Mana'.on, 19\nof the R yal A:r Forre f -rrrer sin-\ndent at l'(M*e** Canada College here\nhas been killed on artive service\na message t-o-day to Toronto sn*\nrwiunred With hn parents the\nyouth left Canada for England two\nyean ag*\u00bb\nRANCHER SAYS WEALTHY\nRECLUSE HIS BROTHER\nKAMLOOPS. B C, March 17 -\n'CPi \u2014Thomas Dobb.e. rancher in\nthe nearby North Kamloops district, appeared at the Br'.'.ish Columbia Police office here to inquire\nmnccrning the death in Oakland,\nCalif. of a man he believes t\u25a0\u25a0\nhave been his hr I'.her\nA dispatch from Oakland last\nnight said that Burton Dobbie, a\nseeming pauper, hnd died leaving\na bank account of $11,000 and a\nwill naming Thomas Dobbie of\nCbferdale, B C. as beneficiary\nHowever, no one of that name was\nfound at Cloverdale,\nPoliceman Dies,\nPrairie Shooting\nSHAUNAVON, Sask. March 11\n(CP) \u2014Sergeant A J Barker. 51-\nyear-old Royal Canadian Mounted\npoliceman, wis killed Saturday\nnight, victim of a mysterious shooting in a Shaunav n hotel,\nBarker's bodv was found on the\nfloor of thc hotel lobby. There was\napparently no witness to the shooting, which nccurred Just after Barker had descended thc hotel .stairs,\nNo official statement c uld be\nobtained from authorities about the\nshooting of Sergeant Barker, who\nwas y and\nllvet m Lancashire,\nPriests Imprisoned\nin German Camps\nVATICAN CITY. March 17 (CPI\n- Imprisonment of 45 Polish. Orch\nand Austrian priests m German\nI concentration camps, has brrn re-\ni parted t\" Pope Pius, the Polish Lm*\n[ bassy to thc Holy See announced\nyesterday.\nThe Pope rrrejved the report before hu conference Inst wwkend\nwith Forrign Minister von Rihben-\n: tmp nf Germany and the Embassy\nj believe* the pope referred t > it\n, August Cardinal Hlond. Primate\n; of Poland, in another report says\nSoviet aiithoritiei in Russian oc-\n1 copied Poland have discouraged\nthe killing of prieslj in favor \u25a0 f\nn'oie .iuhtlr ami scientific methods\n'\nn.\u00abtilling atheism\nIn the place of violence the\nSn-\n,-irt regime hn* confiscated church\npotjieMioni ;nd drnnved the clergy\ni of its revenue-; Sid by side with\necon- mie pressure ,ho Communist\n1 mithorittf* nrgamrri an intellectual\nI anti religion* drive rnnrrntralllig\nfpenal attention on children.\nBody of Third\n(ar Accident\nBody of Miss Helen Lentsman,\nnf Barons. Alta., one of three death\nvictims when an automobile plunged\nover the bank into the Columbia\nRiver near Brilliant, November 5,\n1033, was recovered on the South\nbunk of the Columbia Saturday,\nDetails of the discovery were not\nknown at B C. Police Headquarters\nin Nelson; and officers of the Castlegar detachment, pending instructions, were unable to give circumstances of the discovery. Finding\nof the body was reported to \"B\"\nDivisional Headquarters by Constable G A. MeAndrew, Castlegar,\nA Coroner's Jury, to be named by\nCoroner Dr. H. H, MacKenzie, will\nprobably view the body, which was\nbrought to Nelson, today,\nAlfred Heath Sweeney, Castlegar hotel employee and driver of\nthe death car; Miss Clara Stewari\nof Vancouver, teacher at Brilliant;\nand Miss lentsman nf Barons. Alta .\nteacher at Ootlschenla No. 3 School,\nlost their lives in the accident;\nwhile Miss Beatrice French and\nMiss Winnifred Jardine. both of\nof November\nat Brilliant Found\nNelson and teachers In the Brilliant\narea, escaped with but minor\ninjuries.\nSweeney was found on the river\nbank and died en route to the Kootenay iJike 'General Hospital, and\nMiss French was flung out on to\nthe bank, only slightly Injured.\nThe other three all went into tbe\nriver in the car. only Miss Jardine\nbeing able to fight her way free\nand to safety. Miss Stewart's body\nwas found four hours after the\naccident floating at arm's length\nfrom the car, her coat caught in\ni door-hinge, while no trace of\nMiss I-entsman's body was found\nuntil Saturday, although a diligent\nsearch was made by police.\nSweeney had driven the four women teachers from Billiant, and was\nattempting to manoeuvre around a\nsharp corner to pick up a fifth\nteacher. Miss Wilma Milne, ill of\nwhom he planned to drive to the-r\nschools, when the accident occurred\nThe car was being backed tn manoeuvre around the bend when *t\nwent off the road, to plunge 150\nfeet into the fast, icy water.\nShip Toll Rises\nOver Weekend\nLONDON, March 17 (CP C*b>i\n-The 1093-ton British freighter\nRedhall was machine-gunned today\nby one plane, which the steamship\ndrove off with gunfire. Later, two\nbomber* swooped down upon the\ntrawlers Mirabelle, Avon-dee and\nBraconlea the leading plane dropped three b-ombs between the Avon-\ndee and Braconlea but failing to\nscore a hit.\nA Copenhagen dispatch said a\nGerman military pi ine crashed\nthis morning on the Northwes'ern\npart of the Island of Lolland. off\nthe Danish coast. The finding ol\ntwo parachutes near the plane,\nwhich was partly destroyed by fire.\nled to the belief the crew escaped\nafter setting the machme ablaze\nThe names of eight German prisoners from submarines was announced officially by Britain today\nand broadcast to Germany.\nThe British oll.er A'wyn. 350\ntons, ran aground on the Manx\nroast today. Twu crewmen were\nlost.\nThe 4M2-ton Yugoslav vessel\nSlava, was retorted to have gone\ndown during the weekend off the\nWelsh coast. One crewman wa* said\nto havt heen lost Cruse of the\nsinking was not given in the reports,\nThe 2248-ton Netherlands collier\nSint Annfaland struck a mine today\nand was sinking The crew was\nrescued hy another vessel\nn,K' \u201ea tn reoel strength and to meet the 30.000,000,-\n\"\"Tn which ^4 German 00O lei ,$165,000,000, annual budjtt.\nIn a broadcast following release of\nthe atucK.\nbombers took part\nrerman plan's returned to at- 800 former pro- Nazi Iron Guardian\nck E,ifl' cast shipping today. The from concentration camps, the Preii A F. was said to have tnter-1 mier aaid:\nrented four of the bombers, dam- Weakness Invites threat\", and\niTrit two with gunfire, one of_themfjIren^hjMp; them a^i^dutinej\nbadly 'hat\nturn home.\n*as unable to re-\nfor defence of our frontiers, no el-\nfort :s superfluous, no sacrifice too\n; great.\nHeinkel botnhen were reported Tatarescu appealed to each farmer\nto have attempted to reach the ,n ^ tw0 mpn*5 \u25a0acoiIc to make up\nFirth of Forth bridge Saturday f^r roservisls' absence in the army\nbut were beaten off by British ,n(j ca])ed on industrial laboren,\nfighters before they could come ^penally tho.se in the minea and\nwithin bombing distance. j nl fields, to double their efforts to\nr-i ., i\u201e.i. I assure adequate reserves for the na-\nThe raid on Scapa Flow \u00bb\"*\u25a0 j l:on ln evpn, \u201e, emergency.\n\u25a0I do not know what tomorrow\n11 bring,\" he said, \"but I believt\nwe can feel less disturbed than vt\nwere yesterday. I am convinced thl\nwas believed more than 100 bomb:\n..\u25a0ere dropped The first c\n.aiders appeared at twilight and\nwas pitch dark by the time the ra.o grr\u201eer part \u201e, our diKicuIties il\nwas o*.er 'now behind us.\"\nII was th- first air raid on Scapa\t\nFlow since last October 17 when the iAUT0 DEALERS PROTEST\nIron Duke, the demilitarized bat-. C4SOLINE RATIONI\nHe.hn, used as a training ship, was \u25a0O.'OULir't KAIIV\/m\nimaged. 1X1NDON, March* 17 (CPI - A\nOn February 21 Winston Church-' protest against gas* line ralionln|\nill First I\/ird of 'he Admiralty., and high motor vehicle taxes wu\ninid ihe House nf Commons tha* l sent to the Chancellor of the Ex-\n, .h. battieshm Roval Oak was i chequer. Sir John Simon, yesterday,\nunk bv a submarine in Scaoa Flow by . committee representing Grei,\nel rvinher 13 the navy had not Britain s principal automobile dell.\nhad the use of this, \"our best er, and associations. The commit'***!\nstrategic base\"\nASSELSTINE SPEAKS\nAT KIMBERLEY TODAY\nVICTOniA, March 17 ICPI -\nThough offered free .spare and other\nconcession*. British Columbia will\nnot renew its exhibit at the San\nFrancisco exhibition this year, Hon\nW. J. Aasclstlne said today, on his\nreturn from an unannounced trip\nto California where he met tourist\nagencies.\nEntering the election campaign.\nthe Minister of Mines and Trsde\nwill speak on Monday at Kimberley; on Tuesdav at Ferine, and on\nWednesday al \\tirhel in Ibe interests of Liberal candidates.\nNaval circles explained the pres-i\nPnre of warships there Saturday\nbv saving that although It had nul\nheen used as the mam Nor'h Sea\nfleet base Scapa Flow still had\nbeen available for use by warships\nas an anchorage.\nNaval sources added that Mr\nChurchill's statement was made\nIhree weeks ago. but declined to\nelaborate.\nThe civilian killed was James Is-\nhister 27. an Orkney County Council employee who lived at Bridge\nof Waith In Stennes I .and. on the\nIsland of Pomona, and near ih-\nStrnmness civil airdrome nf the Allied Airways of Aberdeen\nIshister was killed by a high rx-\nploiive bomb while standing\nasked that taxes be cut in the nexl\nbudget.\nWeajtngfl\nUNTERMYEK DIES\nPAI.M SPHINGS. Calif. Marrh\n(API.-Samuel Untermvei, \u00ab N>\nYork Corporation lawyer and rn\nsnder for Jewish righ's. died at li\nWinter home Saturday.\nNELSON\nVictoria\nVancfluver\nKamloops\nPrmoe George\nEstevan Point\nPrince Rupert\nLangara\nAtl.n\nDawson\n'i Seattle\n:he doorwav of his cottage watcn- j Portland\nIng the tracer bullets darting San Francisco\nthrough the semi-darkness and th.: Spokane\nsudden flashes of anti-aircraft shells Penticton\nThe same bomb Injured two of his Vernon\nneighbors a 50-year old shoemake\"* Kr! mm\nand a JO-vear old engine driver Cranbrook\nAt least 50 high explosive bombs Calgary\nfell near houses farm buildings an.l F.dn*. inton\non country roads in the Wes* main Swift Current\nland area nf Orkney as well as Moose Jaw\nscores of incendiarv bombs flstu^ fl ' Prince Albert\nse! fire to haystacks and farm Winnipeg\n Water level a* Nelson SaturdlJ\nBERLIN. March 17 (APl.-Tha noon--P3j foot ab-ve ;ero\n4* I0O.ton Brltlilfl battK erulsae I Water level a' Nrlson SundiJ\nMood and the M.OOOton battle noon-020 foot ibvve lero.\nMin\nMax\n31\nM\n\u25a01.'\na4\n:w\nM\n31\n52\n3*1\nM\n\u25a0Kl\n51\n3.1\n11\n311\n41\n19\n25\na'\n7\n40\nS7\n39\nSO\nli\n72\ni?\n55\n30\n\u2014\n3]\n\u2014\n31\n5B\n'.'.*,\n55\n21\n45\n23\n40\n21\n42\n.in\n44\nlfl\nfl7\n27\n32\n.\n mmmmmmmm\nmmmmmmmm\u2014\n\"\u2014\u2014\"-\n _-\nK*,F TWO\n\u2014NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 18, 1940,\u2014\nASSMORE\nIVSSMORE, B. C.-R. Flynn vis-\nI Nakusp.\n|W. R. Perry has returned from\nrail. He was a guest of Mr. and\nIn. J. Henderson.\n|Mrs. W. Young was called to Ncl-\n|n by the sudden illness of Mr.\nYoung while visiting friendi. After\na few days In Kqotenay Lake\nHospital he was much Improved.\nThey return0^ home Thursday.\nJ. Watson of. Nelson ls a guest\nof Mr, and Mrs. W. Young.\nG. A. Forbes has returned from\nNelson after receiving treatment\nfor a broken rib.\nMrs. S. Reid of Slocan Park visited town.\nREFRESHING\nSATISFYING\n\u2022 Treat yourself dally to healthful,\ndelicious Wrijley's Spearmint Gum.\nThe chewing helps keep your teeth\nclean, blight and attractive, and\nthe long-lasting flavor helps keep\nyour breath pleasant. Chewing relieves tension and aids your digestion too. Enjoy it after every meal.\nGET SOME TODAY I\nWe Accept\nCanadian Money\nat Par\nDr. David Cowen\nJamieson Bldg.\nSpokane, Wash.\nSalvation Army\nOfficer Tells of\nAldershot Work\nHuts in Full Swing;\nProvide Tea on\nRoute Marches\nWork of the Salvation Army with\nCanadian soldiers at Aldershot -s\ndescribed by Adjutant Basil Meak-\nlnfti, one of seven Salvation Army\nofficers with the troops, in a letter\nhome.\nHe said in part:\n\"I am fine myself although l\/!v\nall ou\n\u2014Portland Buckarooa lengthened\nthe Pacific Coast Hockey League\nplayoff aeries by defeating Vancouver Lions 6-3 here tonight in\nthe fourth game of a beat-of-aeven\nseries. It wai Portland's first victory ln the playoffs.\nSLOCAN CITY\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C.-Mrs. E.\nAngrignon of New Denver and her\ndaughter Mrs. A. Greenlaw of Lardeau were weekend guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. Thomas McNeish\nMiss Nancy Pagura, who has\nbeen visiting friends In Nelson has\nreturned.\nThe home of Mr, and Mrs. J.\nBaillargeon was the scene. of a\nshower when Mrs. W.E. Wylls and\nMiss Irene Terry enetrtained in\nhonor of Miss Nancy Pagura, a\nbride-elect of this month. Games\nand contests were enjoyed, the winners being Miss Beth Gage, Misi\nNancy Pagura, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Thelma Russell and\nMiss Ruby Wilson. Miss Pagura\nwas presented with a white and\npink basket from the Handle of\nwhich hung a white bell filled with\ngifts. Other guests were the Misses\nCecelia Warner, Annie Storgard,\nAdelina Nichols, Florence and Irene\nTerry, Mrs. V. Hrst and Mrs. W.E.\nWylls. Dainty refreshment! were\nserved.\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C.-A. McMillan of Sandon visited here en\nroute to his old home in Glengarry,\nOnt.\nW. E. Wylis haa left for Nelson.\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C.-Miss Irene\nGrant Is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, New Denver.\nA. Y. Rae visited New Denver\nto see his wife, who Is a patient in\nhospital.\nW. E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. T.\nMcNeish, Miss M. Morrison R. N.,\nand Pat Maguire visited New Drover.\nTrue Hicks visited New Denver\nMr. and Mrs. T. McNelih left\nfor Lardeau where they will be the\nguests of their son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Leveque.\nSECOND GROUP 111th\nMEN ARRIVE NELSON\nA second party of lllth (Nelson)\nField Battery members arrived In\nNelson from Edmonton Sunday on\nfurlough. At the station they were\ngreeted by relatives and by battery members who arrived a week\nago, and who were scheduled to\nleave Monday at 1:30 a.m. on their\nreturn trip.\nWar Outcome of\nCapitalistic System,\nHerridge Says Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C.-H. W. Herridge,\nCCF. candidate for Kootenay West\npresented his party's platform in\nthe Federal election campaign, supported by H. E. NeUon of New Den-\nver. W. I. Moseley of Nakusp was\nchairman. Mr. Herridge spoke of\nwar as an outcome of the capitalistic system. War industries ihould\nbe nationalized he said. He asked\nIf anything constructive had been\nproposed by either the Liberal or\nConservative party ln the preaent\ncampaign. The foundation of any\nmovement for the betterment of\nthe country must be built on integrity and fair mindedness. The character and industry of the CCF\nrepresentatives at Ottawa have\nbeen recognized, Mr. Herridge said,\nbut they must have the support\nof the mass of the people who are\nasking for fair play.\nMASQUERADE DANCE\nPLANNED AT APPLEDALE\nAPPLEDALE, B. C - At the\nmonthly meeting of the Progressive\nAssociation members present were\nMr and Mrs. J. Fordyce, Mr. and\nMrs. F. Brooks, Mrs. Trozzo, J, Moran, J. Brown, F. Day, G. Steele,\nand H. Wynne and a new member\nMiss A. Trozzo.\nA masquerade dance wil planned\nfor April. It was also decided to\ndecorate the notices. The committee for the masquerade aje Miss A.\nTrozzo, Mrs. F. Brocks, and J. Moran,\ncZadif TbrftofL\nHOSIERY\nCREPE, *\u00ab AA\nCHIFFON ?*\u2022\u00ab*\u00ab\nLadiei' Wear Burnt Block\nFRUITVALE\nFRUITVALE, B. C.-Mri. C. Vey-\nsey entertained at a children'i party\ncomplimenting her daughter Joyce\non her seventh birthday. Games and\ntinging were enjoyed followed by\ndainty refreshments the serving\ntable being centred with a birthday cake topped with seven pink\ncandles. Mrs. Thomas Grieve assisted in serving. Guestt were Alice\nGrieve, Lillian Cole, Bonny McGin-\nIs, Irene Wood, Doreen Fredericks,\nJoyce Dovey, Carol Maxwell, Eileen Endersby, Eileen Ransom, Marion Morrison, Barbara Grieve, Jimmie Veysey and Freddie Veysey.\nMrs. F. M. Barrett waa hostess\nto the ladies friendly club. Plans\nwere made for a court whiat to take\nplace next week at the home of\nMrs. T. Cole, Mrs. Grieve was the\nholder of the lucky ticket for the\ncontest. Supper was served by the\nhostess and Mrs. H. Mason assisted\nin serving.\nA. E. Bond of Kaslo was a guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barrett.\nMr. and Mrs. G. A. Scott viiited Trail.\nMrs. J. B. Doig visited Trail.\nAPPLEDALE\nAPPLEDALE, B. C.-Mrs. H. Currie of Nelson spent a few days with\nMr. and Mrs. B. Lansdown.\nMiss M. Woyna visited Nelson.\nMrs. Claude Fordyce and baby of\nNelson are visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Fordyce.\nMrs. V. Sawtelle received word\nfrom her son Gunner W. (Bill)\nBridge of Edmonton that he was\nunited in marriage to Miss Ethel\nFielder March 2 In St. Marks in\nEdmonton.\nSHEEP CREEK\nSHEEP CREEK, B. C\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. V. McDowell visited Nelson.\nMiss Grace Tonkin and little\nJohn Tonkin are here to spend\nEaster with Mr. and Mrs. J. Tonkin\nand son.\nA. McDougall visited Nelson.\nMOTHERS FEEL SAFER\nOne Mother writes: \"With a famity of chiMrm\noomUotly gtttini scratches, turn, or bruises,\nI hava prored Mecca an iaraluable healer. I\ncauuot praiae it too biahly. I keep a Un nf\nMecca upstairs and another downitein.\" 61\nMECCA OINTMENT\nBACKACHE\nOFTEN WARNING\nB.rkich. raij be the hit tip ,1 Ki4\u00bbj\ntriable. When your back ichn, look li\njoin kiflhap. Don'l (ail la bad Ail in*\ninr-kiilooimportmt. Tik\u00bb prompt Ktwi\nI. (ontfl Bitkicbf, of ill t.uif. itl llio nr.l\n\u25a0ip ol Birkitbo Urn conM-ntl; lo Md'l\nKjAhj PiiU- loc i.\u00ab bill \u2022 emtssry lb.\nbrorito rtwdj hi Kidnej i&Mta. 107\nDodd $ Kidney Pills\nKASLO Social...\nand thi\nStanford, Spokane; Mrs Ambler.\nEdmonton. A II Snbv. II Tewks-\nbury. W, Shaw. I. Roijcr'.fl, Cilc.irv\nMr. and Mrs, II (\"hi\u25a0men.-on, Ur\nKill*.nr. IVnlielon; Mm K. Streit\nKa-m, .1 j streit. Stieep Creek\nM: and Mr- It E. Walton, Mr\n.i!i*l Mr.- W Crone. Waneta.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\n\"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\"\nDuff erin Hotel\n900 Seymour St.\nNewly renovated throughout. Phonei and elevator.\nA PATTERSON, late ot\nVancouver. B. C. Coleman, Alia. Proprietor.\nSPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS\nWhen in SPOKANE you Will Enjoy Stayinj ar tht\nHotel VOLNEY N?rS*\nEVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS\n410 Rivenide\nAvenue\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014FREIGHT LINES\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.\u2014Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nM M MclVOH. Piop\nTrail\u2014Phone 135 Nelson\u2014Phone 35\nAbolition of\nRadio Licence Fees\nMr, Esling has consistently worked for the\nbenefit of radio listeners His successful\nefforts to curb the power of the Performing Rights Society and to bring down\nthe prices of Radio Sets in Canada through\nhis attacks on the patent rights monopoly.\nare well known, not only in Kootenay, but\nm Canada as a whole. He has worked for\nimproved radio reception, for better radio\nprograms and for reduced costs to radio\nlisteners. As a friend of the radio listener\nhe supports Dr. R. | Manion's National\nGovernment policy of\nAbolishing Licence Fees\nLISTENERS IN THE UNITED STATES PAY NO\nLICENCE FEE. WHY SHOULD CANADIANS?\nIn drfc-mirr hi th.i.if* nhservmg Holy Work\nno public meet in(W will br held this week.\nVOTE for ESLING\nThe People's Candidate\nPublished by thf Wen! Knotrnay Cnrufrvtllvf Association.\nKASLO. B. C.-The Executive\nCommittee of the I.O.D.E, met at\nthe home of the Regent to plan activities to be presented to the next\nregular meeting,\nA, R. Barrow of Johnsons Landing visiter. Kaslo.\nMr. and Mrs. E. H. Latham, J. R.\nTinkess, James Speirs and C, W.\nWebster were in Nelson for the Libera! meeting.\nMr. and Mrs, A, B. Robertson\nhave as guest thcir son James, of\nNew Westminster.\nMayoi F. E Archer has returned\nfrom a visit to Seattle and Vancouver.\nW. J Murphy is a patient in Victorian Hospital.\nR E Green, Fred McGibbon and\nA. L. McPhee attended the Esling\nmeeting in Ainsworth.\nGreat Northern Ry.\nLow Round Trip\nEASTER\nFARES\nIntermediate Clan to\nVANCOUVER\nVICTORIA\n\u00bb16\n(Canadian funds accepted at par\non fares between Canadian\npoints)\nTickets on sale March 21 to 25\ninclusive, final return limit leave\ndestination March 26.\nLow fares also in effect between\nall Great Northern Railway point*\nin British Columbia, (Special sale\ndales and limits for teachers and\nstudents )\nFor details see\nE. G. WESTBY\nCity Ticket Office\n387 Baker 8t. Ph. 57\n] H. A. Newcomen of Meadow\nCreek visited town.\nI Mrs, Leona Lockard has as guest\n. Mrs. A. E Bond of Mirror LaKe.\ni Mrs. W. H- Driver has returned\n; from a visit to Washington and B. C.\n1 Coast points, She represented the\n; local Red Cross Branch at the con-\nj vention in Vancouver.\nMiss Neta Munn was hostess to\n! friends in compliment to her guest,\n! Mrs, J. M Kirk, on her birthday.\nBridge was followed by dainty refreshments. The guests were Mrs.\nJames Beatie, Mrs. A- B. Robertson, Mrs. V. L. Trail, Mrs. William\nEnglish. Mrs. D. J. Barclay and Mrs,\nE, H. Latham.\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014Mrs. F. Watts of\nRiondel was a city visitor.\nWalter Tozer of Nelson, formerly\nof Kaslo, visited town.\nMrs, H. A Newcomen was in\ntown to meet her sister, Miss A.\nOlson. They left for the former's\nhome in Meadow Creek,\nM, K. Bennett of Howser visited\ntown.\nF. V. Webber of Nelson spent the\nweekend with his family.\nPeter Colgan is a patient in Victorian Hospital.\nMrs. A W. Bavington is a patient\nin Victorian Hospital.\nMrs, Graham-Browne of Riondel\nwas a city visitor.\nT. B. Hanson and John E. Lash-\nbiook of Spokane are In town,\nMrs. H, T. Hartin is convalescing\nat her home after having been a\npatient in Victorian Hospital.\nMrs. S. S. Fowler of Riondel spent\nSaturday in town.\nMr. and Mrs, William Bowman of\nJohnson's Landing visited town.\nMiss A. Hodges, who has been a\npatient in Victorian Hospital, is\nconvalescing ac her home.\nMrs. W, L. Billings, assisted by\nher daughter, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess and\nMrs. E. A, Hendricks, entertained\nat the first of a scries of small bridge\nparties sponsored by the 54th Battalion Chapter LODE. Mrs. Arms\nwon thr prize, The players were\nMesdames D. J, Barclay, F. 5.\nChandler, Percy AmaE, E. H. I*a-\nthain, G. S, Baker, John Paterson,\nMrs, Hendricks and Miss Sybil\nKydd.\nExamination for Inspector of\nSteam-Boilers and Machinery\nCompetitive examinations for Inspector of Steam-Boilers and\nMachinery will be held ai the Office of the Chief Inspector of\nBoilers in the Workmen's Compensation and I-abour Building,\n411 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B.C., commencing April 1st,\n1940, at 10 A.M.\nApplication forms and further Information may be obtained\nfrom the Chief Inspector at the above address.\nRailroad Man Never Starts Hii Rod Without\nBuckley's Mixture as Protection Against\nCOUGHS, COLDS\nWhrn railroad men who are expoied to nun, mow,\nand bitter freeting cold depend on Buckley's Mixture you would be wise to follow their example.\nMr. E. Harrold, Moo\u00bbe Jaw, -Saik., iayi: \"I (md\nBuckiey'i Mixture tbe finest cough remedy I have\n\u2022ver used, and never go out on the road without\na bottle in my grip for protection agaimt cold*.\"\nBuckiey'i Mixture ii a time-teited. proven remedy\nused in thousand* of Canadian KonAi whenever\ncoughi, coldi, grippe, bronchitis, etc., are trouble-\neome. It catei the cough almoit initenily, turni\ntough phlegm into eauly expelled fluid, Mothtt\nthe air ducts, correal over-acidity. Don't experiment\u2014Buy Buckiey'i.\nOVER 10 MILLION BOTTLES SOLDI 1\/\nRUCKLEY'C\nW MIXTURE W\n\u25a0 e: \u25a0 : \u2022 - t- '\u25a0\"\u25a0 ...'\nmedal\nIMPKOVIO\nFORMULA\n\u00bbi KM INI .\niwirriHs thi\nSTOMACH\nEFFICIENT\nSPEEDY\nMOVING SERVICE\nAt a Reasonable Price!\nPHONE 33\nWest Transfer Co.\nf .i\u00abMi.hr,i |\u201e ir,*ii\n *.^ffW>?^>^^P^VPfi ijipiii iiiixiuiiu-'i^iii^puMJWfWwniJMi.'iMai.'w\t\nTODAYS News Pictures\n-NELSON DAILY NIW8, NELSON, B.C.--MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH U. 1M0.--\nPAdr THRIi\nPresident Roosevelt's Emissary at No. 10 Downing Street Heads Rossland\nJunior Board\nSumner Welles. United States Under-Secretary\n\u2022f State and emissary for President Roosevelt, is\npictured In tliis radio photo as he called at No. 10\nDowning St., to confer with British officials. Pictured left to right are: Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, Mr'. Welles. Prime Minister Chamberlain and\nU. S. Ambassador Joseph Kennedy.\nR. C. A. F. Plane Crashes In U. S.\nL. J. Nicholson, new elected\nPresident of the Junior Section,\nRossland Board of Trade.* Mr.\nNicholson was one of the original\nmembers of the Junior Section.\nAiding Britain\nUnited Statei officials decided It was not necessary to intern Pilot Officer A. E. Cannon and\nLeading Aircraftsman J. Duguid of the R. C A. F.\nwho made a forced landing near Alexandria Bay,\nN. Y., after losing their bearings and running short\nof fuel. The plane in which they were flying, above,\nwas badly damaged in the forced landing but neither of its occupants suffered more than a shaking up.\nAppointed to\nTrenton\nAssassinated In London\nA cousin of President Roosevelt\ndoes her bit for England in the\ncurrent conflict. She is Mrs. Fellows-Gordon, of Knockespoch,\nAberdeenshire, and is pictured at\nthe wheel of the St. Pancras emergency ambulance which she\ndrives. In addition to being a\ncousin the President is also htr\ngodfather.\n\"Wizard* Wears\nWell\nSIR MICHAEL O'DWYER\nLORD ZETLAND\nStationed at Jericho air station\nin Vancouver since last Summer,\nSquadron Leader F. J. Mawdes-\nley has been named to Uke command of the R.C.A.F. school of\nadministration to be opened at\nTrenton in the near future.\nSir Michael O'Dwyer. former Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab,\nwas shot dead at a meeting of the Indian Association by an Indian\ngunman. Lord Zetland, Secretary of State for India, was wounded as\nwere Sir Louis Dan% and Lord Lamington at the meeting which was\nheld in London.\nAn enthusiastic farmer himself,\nDav;d Lloyd George, England's\nPrime Minister during the last\nwar, ;* pictured as the guest of\nhonor at the remit luncheon of\nIhe National Dc'ence Public Interest commit'ee in I md >n. H\"\nspoke nri f'-od pr'>.i:ir!:nn a I'd\n\u25a0agriculture in ther relation to\nnational defence.\nR.A.F. Plane Comes to the Rescue\nAmerican Scrap for British\nArmaments\nThe British freighter Sea Venture was attacked and sunk by a\nNazi U-boat, which [led as an It A. K casta! patrol plane appeared\nnn the seme A****- lhe plain* approached the submarine look one las'\n\u00bbh-\u00bbi which took rfferl, top Thf It A F plane Mn->d bv thr crew\nof lhe Sn Wiilure un'il ;i dmre lifeboat ram\" mil lo bring the tn-\nnien aafelv tn land.\nMost Oil Storage Drums In Nelson\nHomes Are Nol Correctly Installed\nand Equipped Chief McDonald Finds\n\u2666\nINFORMATION OF ENEMY\nWAR VESSELS TO BE\nREWARDED BY BRITAIN\nLONDON, March 17 (CP)\u2014Britain will pay rewards up to \u00a310Q0\n($4450) for \"accurate Information\"\nleading to the capture or destruction of an enemy war vessel. Other\nrewards offered to \"non service\npersonnel afloat or shore\" including\n\u00a350 for the movements of enemy\nwar vessels, including minelayers,\n\u00a35 for the position of mines, and\n\u00a31 for the first report.\nRoosevelt Gives\nPeace Program\nWASHINGTON, March 17 (AP)-\nPrwident Roosevelt in an international broadcast from the White\nHouse declared yesterday that the\nworld -seeks \"a moral basis for\npeace,\" and no peace can last \"if\nthe fruit of it is oppression, or starvation, or cruelty, or human life\ndominated by armed campS.\"\nJoining Queen Wilhelmina of\nHolland in a radio program in connection with a Christian foreign\nservice convocation in New York,\nMr. Roosevelt asserted also real\npeace could not be achieved if it\n\u25a0failed to recognize brotherhood.\n\"It can not be a Bound peace if\nsmall nations must live in fear of\npowerful neighbors,\" he said. \"It\ncan net be a moral peace if freedom\nfrom invasion is sold for tribute.\nSpeaking from the Netherlands,\nQueen Wilhelmina told the conva-\ncaticn that the cardinal need of the\nworld today is a \"radical\" spiritual\nrenewal in the life of every individual.\n\"This alone can be the fruitful\nsource from which flows the necessary strength for realization of\npractical and constructive achievements without which the world of\ntoday will go to ruin,\" the Queen\nsaid. \"At the same time I avail\nmyself of this 'opportunity to express my sincere opinion that such\na radical renewal can only be\nachieved if we return directly to\nto the very source of Christianity\nthc new testament, which invites\nand calls every man, none excepted,\nin order to \"find there the truth\nwe need.\"\nNazi Envoy Colls\nas Welles Confers\nWith Count Ciano\nROME, March 17 (AP)\u2014German\nAmbassador Hans-Ge-org Von Mac-\nkensen made a surprise visit to the\nItalian foreign riff ice yesterday\nwhile Sumner Welles and Foreign\nMinister Ciano were conferring.\nThe German Ambassador's call\nled to belief he might have taken\nan urgent message he wanted delivered to Count Ciano before thc\nForeign Minister ended his conference with President Roosevelt's\n\"fact-finder.\"\nGerman sources said, however,\nthat he did not join the discussions.\nVon Mackensen remained at the\nforeign office only 15 minutes. The\nAmerican Under-Secretary of State\naccompanied by the United States\nAmbassador, William Phillips, left\nCount Ciano after an hour's talk.\nMr. Welles later paid a 45-min-\nute call on King Victor Emmanuel.\nPope Phis will give him audience\nMon dav.\nPROF. LONDON HEADS\nAIR TRAINING SCHOOL\nOTTAWA, March 17 fCPi-Prof.\nThomas R. Loudon cf the Department of Civil Engineering in the\nfaculty of applied science and engineering of the University of Toronto, has been appointed to command the school of aeronautical\nengineering of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan at\nMontreal. Defence Minister Rogers\nannounced vesterdav\nP- f Loudon will\" have the rank\nof squadron leader.\nThe school will be opened\nMarch 18 and will be located in\nthe building formerly occupied\nby No. 118 C<*\u00bbta! Arlillerv Cooperated Squadron at 4895 De\nBullion Stieet.\nCourses extending over a period\nf nix month*! will provide for the\ninstruction of % officers, who will\nbe posted to various training\nschools and depots throughout the\ncountry mi completion \u2022 f their stay\nin Montreal. Trie instruction, administrate r and maintenance staff\nwill total -50. of whom 10 will be\nofficers, 28 airmen and 12 civilians.\nMost Burners Pass on\nInspection but Few\nDrums Satisfy\nStorage drums for oil-burning\nranges and healers in Nelson homes\nare for the most part incorrectly\ninstalled and incorrectly equipped,\nFire Chief G. A. McDonald stated\nFriday. Regulations under the Field\nMarshal Act fix definite methods of\ninstalling both oil-burners and the\nstorage drums, and while inspections carried out by the Chief have\nshown the burners for the most part\nto be correctly installed, only a few\ndrums are stored properly.\nIncorrectly installed drums constitute a serious fire hazard, Chief\nMcDonald said, because often oil\nleaked from them. If a drum was\nnot properly equipped witli a pump\nand vent, as required by the regulations, it would act as a bomb should\nit become heated in atfU'e.\nThe regulations require that storage drums be installed on the lowest floor of a building and that they\nbe equipped with a hump and a\nthree-quarter inch vent. The vent\npipe must lead to the outside and\nend in a return bend 12 feet above\nthe ground, the mouth of which\nmust be at elast three feet from the\nnearest window. The purpose of the\nvent is to release pressure built up\nby heat.\nMAY GIVE TROUBLE\nIf burners and drums are properly installed, the Fire Chief stated, there is absolutely no .danger\nfrom them and they will give fine\nservice. However they are \"apt to\ngive plenty of grief\" if they tire\nimproperly set up. AH oil burner\nequipment must be of a type approved by the Fire Marshal, and\nmust be installed by a qualified\nperson. No equipment should be Installed without a written permit,\nand the name and qualifications of\nthe person doing the work should\nbe filed with the proper officer.\nOnly oil especially graded for use\nin burners may be used under the\nAct regulations. Often householders\nexperience difficulty with their\nburners because the wrong grade\nof oil is used, he said. Diesel fuel\nand crank case oil are both unsatisfactory in range and heater type\nburners, and must not be used in\nthese, owever, oil suppliers are prohibited by law from providing\nother than the correct grade of oil\nCHURCHILL APPOINTMENT\nEARLIER WOULD HAVE\nSAVED ROYAL OAK\nMANCHESTER, March 17 tCP)\n\u2014Sir Archibald Sinclair. Liberal\nleader, in a speech here yesterday\nsaid that if Winston Churchill had\nbeen First Lord of thc Admiralty\n\"a few mounts earlier when we\nwere loudly demanding it. that fine\nship the Royal Oak and her gallant\ncrew would never have been lost\nin ScapH Flow.'\nRecalling that Mr. Churchill and\nAnthony Eden. Dominions Secretary, were only admitted to the\nGovernment on thc day war was\ndeclared,\" Sir Archibald said: \"Six\nmonths of Mr. Churchill before\nthe war would have been six nails\nin Hitler's coffin. But he was not\na yes-man. so they would not have\nhim until they were forced to have\nhim.'1\nrrrrs\niji LNCfflWffp\u00abSATgO_a*?LMAY-, 1670.\nHBC GROCERY BARGAINS\nOn Salt Todiy, Tueiday and Wedneiday\n193 Phonti 194\nLUX TOILET SOAP: 4 cakes 22**\nCREAM OF WHEAT: Per carton 23t>\nOVALTINE: 8 ox. tint, each 58***\nWOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP: 4 cakes 25***\nJOHNSONS FLOOR WAX: li. tin 59-J\nAS ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S MAGAZINE\nFormer Kootenay\nEngineer Passes\nAway in England\nThomas I'anson, formerly Chief\nEngineer for the C.P.R. boats on\nthe Kootenay and Arrow Lakes,\ndied at Southpurt, England, of\npneumonia.\nIn a letter to Capt. Walter Wright\nof Nakusp Miss Lillian I'anson, his\ndaughter, tells of his death and of\nthe death of his youngest daughter,\nEna, two weeks previously. The\ndaughter also died of pneumonia.\nMr. I'anson was superannuated\nabout five years ago, his last service having been on the Steamer\nMinto on the Arrow Lakes. He\nwent home to England following\nhi* superannuation.\nSurviving are Mrs. I'anson, three\ndaughters and a son. The son is in\nthe British army.\nVANCOUVER, March 17 (CP)--\nWilliam Robertson, 65, died in hospital Saturday from injuries suffered when he was knocked down by\nan automobile in Dunbar District,\nFeb. 29.\nCHINESE ROBBED\nVANCOUVER, March 17 (CP)-\nFour men, one armed, held up SinJ\nLee, Chinese, in his downtown com\nfectionery store last night and es-|\ncaped with $8.\nWOOD WORKING\nMILL WORK\nExpert workmanship at reasonable)\nprices\nKootenay Sash & Door Worki!\n301 Ward 8t. Opp. City Halll\nPlumbing\nREPAIRS and ALTERATIONS!\n8. C. Plumbing b Heating Co.l\nUNDERWOOD\nTYPEWRITERS\nSundstrand Adding Machinal\nOFFICE 8UPPLIES\nUnderwood Elliott Flshor Ud.\n538 Ward St Phona 99\n1 GO PRETTY NEAR\nIRAZY WITH DRIVER'\/\n(ACHES ..Jo Im\nqrateful for the oukk\nrelief I oet from\nSloan's\no\nThe arrnrri Hriliah frelililer llarb\u00bbrl*m in \u25a0 Ivwn l..\u00ab,|.,B ,,\u25a0,\u201e,,\nir*fln at Miami ba slir prepare lo run tltr Haunllp' .>f vihniar.ii'-. a-M\n1'iajnfilr miopj In Finland Tli- \u00bb.*rap will l-v-mii- Minx of \u00bbai |.ii\nHnlain if 'h' llarb\u00bbrl*>r* (els through\n(\"i\nBALTIC STATES RESOLVE\nTO STAY OUT OF CONFLICT\nrOPBNHAGEN. Marrh 17 (APi\nThr Foreign Ministers of Lithuania, Latvia and Fst'itua issued a\nrommuniqui- yrstriday nl Uie con-\nrln.flion of a Ihrrr-dfl.v meeting al\nH'Ht. Ijitvian capital, rmphaflizmR\n\u25a0the firm resolution of the Baltic\nState.s to s'ay ogUide ot aimed conflicts * ace rditig to advices re-\nceived herr\nFORMER BOEING AIRCRAFT\nOFFICIAL SHOOTS SELF\nSEATTLF. March 17 i APi Coroner otto Mlttlestadt said Charles\nN Moiileith, ,0. former vice.president and ch*ef enuineei* for the\nBoeini; Airriaft Co*,,,,,,-, ,!, ! and\nkilled I elf ; i- Ik* ii \"in Fi,-\n'lay ii.k it\nCIGARETTE BUTT THOUCHT\nTO BLAME FOR HOTEL FIRE\nTORONTO, March 17 UTi- Fire\nmarshals im e.stnalois have decided thai a cigarette holt dropped\nn fie diiMi-j; roo.n of the Avon-\nnve Hotel caused tiie (ne rhal\nearly Frtd.v look three lues Th'\ndining room ai nig.it was used as\na hevrage rom\nCANDHI ADVISES COUNCIL\nOF CONGRESS ON POLICY\nRAMGARH. India, March 17\n'IT\" *B*ne\u00ab!h n H-antlng $un, Mn.\nhand-a K Gandhi yesterday (cr\nfivp hunt! idvurri ihr Innrr ('. un-\nnl nf Ihr All-Indtn National Cnn-\ntrr*r, ,-,,, p,,|ir>* (;*,i,r!!ii mdicAlrd\nIm uiI'Mimi pf nddi \"**ing l'.*n-\nfirre,% iht unit in nn aniphi'lKn're\nl\\rr* WW v-r-K.\nTEN LOST AS SWEDISH\nSHIP WRECKED ON ROCKS\nRISOR, Norway, March 17 hip 0?man was wrecked in a storm\non rocks outside Risor harbor, on\nNorway's Southeastern c ast. Nine\nmen were rescued by a Norwegian\ndestroyer.\nOufciftfMforr\nSTIFFNESS, SORENESS, A04IS-\nPAIN5 FROM BRUISES, BUMPS,\nSTRAINS ond CHEST COLDS\nNo Rubbing Required\nJUST PAT IT ON\nDriving Is no child's play. Take tha\nwheel of a bus, truck, transport or car\nfor hours on end and you'll know how\nmuscles can play out. Arms, legs,\nshoulders and back generally feel it\nmost. But Sloan's gently patted over\nthe weary muscles brings quick relief.\nFatigue poisons in the tissues art\npenerajly the causp of the troubl^.\nThe actioo of Sloan's stimulates the\ncirculation and so helps the blood\ncarry off these poisons. And that it\nwhy quick relief follows.\nThere are many things thit we do\nwhile at work or at play, which may\nstrain muscles or tire them so that they\nsoon ache exasperatingly. When thii\noccurs, Sloan's is the sensible treatment. Better keep a bottle of this fine\nInn nun i in the house. lip\nSLOAN '$!*\"*\nINIMENT\nHELPS NATURE HEAL FASTER!\nMtMyfoC^\nGYPROC\nFIREPROOF\nWALLBOARD\nLight enough to be easily handled \u2014sturdy and tough to provide t permanent job \u2014Gyproc is the ideal material for walls and ceilings. The large\nsheets of pre-cast fireproof gypsum reach from floor to ceiling. Just a few\nsheets nailed in place and the job is done.\nAnd Gyproc gives you oil thete advantage,:\n\u2022 FIREPROOF-therefore safe\n\u2022 PERMANENT AND DURABLE - therefore economical\n\u2022 WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK OR SWELL\n\u2022 INVISIBLE JOINTS \u2014 panel strips oro unneconary .\n\u2022 SMOOTH, DUST-FREE SURFACES---easy to keep clean\n\u2022 TAKES ANY TYPE OF DECORATION - no monotony\n\u2022 THE LIGHTEST WEIGHT gypsum wallboard made In\nCanada\nttvptvc is sold tiers\/where its Canada. Sre\nlour local dealer in iMmber and\nBuilders' Supplies.\nWrite So oat rMa.il hcanct, toe ho. Orpeot tatkto,\nOCT GENUINE GYPROC\nhmeittty tt fl**** two way, I\nI. look lor th* ntme\nGYPROC on the back ol\nrvfry shert.\n7. took for the Green\nStrip* on both side edge*.\nAccept no substitutes\n4\u00bbY|\u00bbMMII. l.illH- and A hllMSl MM'\n( ,ltl,itl,l, I milted\n\\ \\SnH \\ I li l \\ll.\\K\\\nfl\\ III *fl1i>M Itl \\l\n \t\nKGt mim\n-NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.-MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH II, 19W.\u2014\nT EFFECT DO EASTER BONNETS HAVE ON LEAP YEAR?\nJhduranee .. .\nfives Nol Happy\nUnless First in\nHusband's Life\n' By CAROLINE CHATFIELD\nPresumably the millennium must\n>me before some men comprehend\nie fact that the minute they show\nreference for their families over\nlelr wives they have kissed peace\nK>dbye and laid up trouble for\nlemselves that knows no end. Not\nEliding a brief for jealous, possess-\ne wives but simply saying that\nhen a man marries a woman and\nromiaes to put her before all oth-\nrs in his life, it's a scurvy trick\n>r him to step over her head and\nulgn his property or his insurance\n\u00bb members of his clan.\nIt's one of those affairs in which\noth thc money and the principle\n[ the thing are important. No doubt\nlere are many circumstances under\nMch a husband has to come to the\nid of his clan and deny himself\n> do it. Naturally his wife must\nlare the deprivations that are entiled. Usually she will do it with\namile if he has had propoc con-\nderation for her and has asked\n\u00abr cooperation. But when he treats\nar as a minor, makes his plans and\nHiounccs his decisions \u2014 that's\nnother matter. He has set her back\nid unless she's wise as a ser-\nent, harmless as a dove and sweet\nl an angel she'll pay him back.\near Miss Chatfield:\nNot long ago I married a man\n'ho seemed to care for me. A few\ntonths later his father died leaving\n3 him and his brothers and sisters\nUlte a nice property. Right away\ne signed his part over to them.\now I have always thought a wife\nline first with her husband. But\nOt mr. We live in a rented house\nid I have a poor prospect of hav-\nig a home of my own ns my hus-\nand's salary is not large. If any-\nling were to happen to him I\nf-OUld have nothing. I am disap-\nointed and disgusted and hoping\nOU can advise me what to do.\nSECOND FIDDLE.\nAnswer: Sister, nothing sets a\nroman back like finding that her\nusband prefers his family before\nW. Almost worse than another\nroman in the ease, isn't it? and far\nlore hopeless. So the advice is just\nlis: What can't be cured must be\nndured and there are several ways\n[ enduring. One a tight-lipped sul-\n\\n silence; another a tongue lash-\ntg attack, another, a sweet ac-\naptance of a bitter fact with a firm\neterminatirtn to change your bus-\nind's attitude toward you.\nYou can sulk and make ywur hus-\nand nnd yourself unhappy. You\nin lash him and make him angry\nut beyond venting your spleen\nou will have accomplished noth-\nlg; for you can't get back the\nroperty. In view of this fact I\nrould recommend the third plan:\nmt you forget about the injustice.\ninjustice it is, and accept the dc-\niSion with a firm determination to\ndn the thing you thought you had:\nlift place with your husband.\nTORONTO ARTIST WINS\nPRIZE\nNEW YORK. March 17 (CP* -\ntfiuwth K Forbes, Toronto artist,\nr\u00abi awarded Ihr Thomas R. Troct-flr\nrize tor one ot lhe two het-t por-\nraits at the 114th annua! cxhibj-\nlon of the National Academy of\n\u25baesign which opened here Thurs-\n*y.\nW.I. SENDS IN RIO\nCROSS SEWING, APPLEDALE\nAPPLEDALE, B. C.-The Women's Institute meeting for March\nwas held at the home of Mrs. A.\nWat60n. Thc February sewing for\nthe Red Cross was finished ana sent\nto Slocan City for shipment.\nMrs. J. Fordyce was elected auditor. Those attending were Mrs.\nCant, Mrs. Lansdown, Mrs.,J. Fordyce, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Sawtelle,\nMrs. J. Downey of Perry Siding,\nand Mrs. A. Watson. Refreshments\nwere served by Mra. A. Watson.\nAlertness . . .\nTraits lo Make an\nExcellent Mother\nBy GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.\nThe mother who wrote the following letter has my admiration\nand I wrote her so:\n\"Dear Dr. Myers: I have two\nchildren, four and six. What I\nwould like to know is, am I suppressing them? A friend who does\nnot believe in disciplining children\nsays my children will want lo get\naway from me when they have\ngrown older.\n\"My one object is to see that they\nare healthy . . . The older one was\ntrained from infancy to go to bed\nat six, but now, since going to\nschool, she is in bed at 7:30 every\nnight. She does not object to going\nto bed. She knows that her meals\nere served on time and must eat\nwhat is served or go hungry (she\nnever goes hungry.) We never punish her for telling thc truth no matter what the damage, but explain\nto her why it is wrong. She is only\npunished after she has been told\nof some wrong act she must not\nrepeat.\nTHEIR ONLY DUTIE8\n\"The children have all the freedom they want during the day, The\nonly duties they have are these:\nClothes must be hung up when indoors; hands must be washed before meals: teeth cleaned every day\nand they must go to bed at the same\ntime in the evening. . . .\n\"I feet that my children are not\nafraid of me, but they have learned\nthat I mean what I say. We do not\nmake any promises we do not intend to keep.\n\"They are encouraged to ask anything and my husband and I do our\nbest to explain so it is clear. . . .\n\"I hope that when these children\nreach the age of 12 or so and want\nto go out, they will go with their\neyes open, not wondering what boys\nare like or what some girls do. The\nolder child plays with boys as well\nas girls and brings one or a dozen\nchildren in to play; it is her home\nand for her friends.\n\"About five years ago I realized\nthat r was doing everything for my\nolder child but to breathe for her\nand derided it was not good for her.\nSo i got a reliable friend to stay\nwith her in the evening while she\nslept, and I started night school. My\nhusband inined me, and although\nwe are taking different courses, we\nenjoy it very much. Even with the\ntwo children, I still manage to attend four evenings a week. I think\nit does me a world of good as I get\naway from them. Being with them\nall day is grand, but once they are\nin bed for the night I can assure\nyou I fee! better mentally as I become interested in my school work\nand it is an agreeable change.\"\nSUSPECTSRELEASED\nVANCOUVER, March\" 17 fCP)-\nTwo suspects, one a juvenile, arrested Thursday by two city police constables investigating Ihe\nslaying of Dennis Nash, tobacco\nsalesman last Dec. 12, were released Saturday after questioning.\nCRANBROOK Social...\nCRANBROOK. B.C.-Mrs. J D\n\u25a0urner of Kamloop.**-.. Provincfjl\nTeaident of the Canadian Daugh-\nHfl League was a guest of Mrs\nI J. Caldwell. She was guest of\noner a! a tea given by the LA. to\nhe B. of R T. of winch .'he is past\n'residNit. The tra table w.is ccn-\nred with a silver basket of daffo-\nils and the hostess was nssis'.cd in\nerving by Mrs, R. Leonard.\nTransfenrd from Vancouver to\nIranbrnok on the despairing staff\nf Tran?-Canada Airlines to replace\nAlfred Sheffield was Goufrcy\nPood.\nBill Hughe? of the Department of\nVani-port staff at the airpir*. has\none to the range station M Cres-\nent Valley f(,r three week.1*..\nMr*-- Mitchell of Brisco visited\nIplain and Mrs. Jock Palmer.\nMiss Nancy Revans spent several\n*ys at Chapman Camp\nMr. and Mr.s. W. Burton arid\ndaughter Rhea returned to Cranbrook after several weeks in California.\nConstable and Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald have moved to a house on\nArmstrong Avenue, above Kains\nStreet, formerly occupied by Mr,\nand Mrs, Richard Larsit'.\nCRANBROOK, B. C.-Mr. and\nMrs. L. A. Colledge had as guests\nMr, and Mrs. N. Liversidge of\nVancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. K, D. Mackay have\nreturned from a visit in Toronto,\nHamilton and Chesley,\nMrs. J. D, Brackett entertained on\ntwo occasions. The first was a\nluncheon bridge at which the prizewinners were Mrs. Reg Turner and\nMrs. W. H. Wilson. Thc second was\na dessert bridge, when prize-win-\nner.**. were Mrs. D. W, Dow and Mrs.\nEric MacKinnon. Decorations for\nthe parties were bouquets of daffodil.\nTO TOWN\n\\ a *\nGood Shoes...\nFool Discomfort\nShows on Face\nBy DONNA GRACE\nToday' phase of our Spring reconditioning program will be in the\ninterest of foot comfort. Poor feet,\nthey have so much responsibility\nand need more pampering than\nthey ever receive. Certainly they\nrebel, but it's only when we feel\ndiscomfort that we do much about\nfoot care. In the interest of our face\nwe must keep the feet comfortable,\nas every twinge will be recorded\non the facial exprouion.\nWe believe in warm root baths\nwith a great deal of thick creamy,\nsoap lather. The soap is soothing\nto the Inflamed surface and will\nhelp to remove callouses and all\nrough surfaces. A small brush will\nfacilitate the smoothing and cleansing process. * \u25a0\nAfter the soaking, rinse, then\nsoak in an epsom salt solution. Thi.*;\nalso relieves the hot swollen feeling. Follow these baths with a cool\nshower, dry thoroughly and let the\nfeet rest a while without shoes.\nWhile resting, they may be massaged with any cooling lotion or\na menthol foot lotion. Pat with\ndusting powder and lie on the\ncouch wilh a pillow or two under\nthe feet and none under the head.\nCover enough for warmth and doze\na while to let the feet revel in their\nrelief.\nFortunately for all of us, styles\nin shoes are changing so one may\nwear a smart dress shoe with ease.\nHigh spiked heels will soon be rele-\n?:ated to the limbo of other funny\nashions. A medium high heel is\nsmart, but there is no foot beauty\nin the teetering stilts we once\nthought so appealing. There are\nmany smart, inexpensive shoes\namong the comfortable styles,\nFit the feet with good shoes and\nit will not only mean foot comfort\nbut economy as well. One pair of\nperfectly fitted shoes will outwear\na number of the cheap, poorly made\nones. Have enough on hand so they\nmay be changed every day. This too.\nis economy as the shoes will not\nlose shape and the change is good\nfor the feet.\nSelect shoes and stockings with\nenough length so the toes will not\nbe cramped. There will be less\ndanger of runs if the stockings are\nlong enough to fasten without too\nmuch strain.\nKeep the nails filed flat across\nthe top and not too long. Keep thc\nfeet amooth with cream and lotions.\nAn emery board will remove the\nrough spots. The dryness resulting\nfrom cool weather may be relieved\nwith the same lotion you use on the\nhands. Just smooth it on after drying and rub gently so that there will\nbe no dampness. Powder should be\nused generously before putting on\nstockings, removing thc excess with\ntissue.\nExercise the feet every day. A\nquick method for good results Is to\nrun about the house on the toes,\nthen on the outside of thc foot, and\non the Inside edge.\nNAKUSP DRAMA CLUB TO\nENTER NELSON FESTIVAL\nNAKUSP, B. C\u2014A meeting of\nthe Nakusp Dramatic Club was\nheld at the home of Miss B. White.\nMrs. P. Young was in the chair.\nConsiderable discussion centred on\narrangement for the play which is\nto be entered ln the Drama Festival\nat Nelson.\nMrs. Young reported on a reading of plays received from the Extension Department of University\nof British Columbia. Plans for an\nevening presentation of a series of\none-act plays in Nakusp was discussed and it was decided to do\nthis late in April. Mrs. W. H. White\nserved tea assisted by Miss White\nand Mrs. A. Stanley.\nMRS. MclNTYRE HEADS\nSHEEP CREEK AUXILIARY\nSHEEP CREEK, B. C.-The Red\nCross Auxiliary met in the Service\nClub Hell. One consignment of finished work has been sent to headquarters and another lot is about\nready for shipment.\nOn the resignation of Mrs. Reger,\nPresident, due to departure, Mrs.\n0. G. Mclntyre as Vice-President\nwas automatically promoted to the\nPresidency. A vote of thanks was\ntendered Mrs. Reger for her work.\nFinal plans were made for a\nbridge tea.\nSURPRISE PARTY IS\nCIVEN APPLEDALE LADY\nAPPLEDALE, B. C.-A surprise\nparty was held at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Fordyce celebrating the\nbirthday of Mrs. J. iFordyce. Chinese Checkers, monopoly and card\ngames were enjoyed. Refreshments\nwere served by Mrs. J. Fordyce and\nMrs. Sawtelle.\nThose who attended were Mr. and\nMrs. Sawtelle, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and\nMrs. F. Brooks, Mrs. Claude Fordyce of Nelson, Miss W. Bridge. H.\nWynne, G. Steele, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Fordyce and granddaughter Joan\nof Trail.\nSerial Story\nBy Alma Sioux Scarberry\nParadise Is Here\nFAST MOVING. VARIED.\nENTERTAINING-\nAN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT\nHOME MAKING PROGRAM\nX\n(bu CANADIAN COOKERY\nCHAPTER 32\nCholly had been on the air only\na week when Pee Wee Tyler, having flown home for a weekend from\nthe private school she attended in\nNew York, saw her picture in the\nChicago Globe.\nStartled, she read the caption:\n\"The air waves welcomed this\nnew beauty. Chollv O'Neil, pianist,\nthis week. MUs' O'Neil, red-headed,\nblue-eyed Irish charmer, will sel]\nsyrup. Another sure fire bet for\ntelevision. She hails from Indiana U.\"\nSyrup! That could mean only one\nthing. The Hayworths were sponsoring her. Fiiiously, Pee Wee\nthrew the pap\/1 away and got up.\nIf Dove had gone so far as to put\nhis red-head on the air on her own\nprogram, it looked seriovft. She had\nflown home more to see Dove Hayworth than anyone else, She wanted to bring things to an issue.\nMrs. Hayworth was as anxious\nas the Tylers for her only son and\nNatalie to marry. The plump dowager positively fawned over her,\nThe Hayworths hadn't the social\nbackground of the Tyler clan, but\nthey had a lot more money, In fact,\nthe Tylers were having a terrific\nstruggle to keep up their end socially.\nIt would be absolutely necessary\nfor Natalie to marry wealth or\nthey would be penniless in a few\nyears, That had been made very\nclear to the debutante daughter,\nNatalie called Mr.s. Hayworth and\ngot hersel: invited to tea that afternoon. The Hayworths were in their\npenthouse in town for the Winter\nmonths Mrs. Hayworth greeted Pec\nWee with warm affection.\n\"Darling!\" She kiased the cool\ncheek of the young girl. \"I never\nwould have forgiven you if you had\ncome home for the weekend and\n.hadn't dropped in to see an old\n\"lady.\"\n\"Old lady!\" scoffed Natalie, as a\nbutler assisted her with her mink\ncoat. \"You positively look shamefully young. You know you do!''\nMrs. Hayworth, with an arm\naround Natalie, led her to a chair\nbeside thc open fire in the library.\n\"It's cozier in here\" She sal\ndown beside the tea table \"And we\ncan have a nice little talk.\"\n\"Isn't Dove home?'' Natalie asked, with just the proper touch or\ndisappointment in ner voice,\n\"No.\" Mrs. Hayworth poured a\ncup of tea and handed it to Pee\nWee. \"I've been phoning all over\nfor the rascal. He'll be terribly disappointed. But I'll have him phone\nyou at home as soon as hc comes in.\nNatalie sighed.\n\"Oh, he probably won't get in. T\nhear he's been very busy socially.\"\n\"Oh. yes,\" Mrs. Hayworth smiled,\n\"but it doesn't mean anything. He's\nJust marking time till you're\nthrough school.\"\nShe said it teasingly. but Natalie\nwas wise enough to know she was\nsupposed to take it seriously.\n\"From what I've heard\"\u2014 NaUUie\ngave her hostess a sad little smile I\n\u2014\"he hasn't much time to think of\npoor little me. Out of sight, out of\nmind.\"\nMm. Hayworth looked at her\nquestioning])-.\n\"What hnve you heard, Natalie?\"\n\"Oh. I mustn't gossip.\"\nStraightening in her chair. Mrs,\nHayworth encouraged her with: \u2022 \\\n\"Oh. now that isn't gossiping,\ndear. Surely you know how we feel\nabout you Come, dear, let's bf*\nfrank. What is it you've heard?\nNothing very serious, I'm sine.\"\nNatalie began uncertainly:\n\"I\u2014well. I giies-* you know how\nI feel about Dover. He\u2014he's such\nan old friend. I've been worried\nabout him since last Fall, One night\nhe brOugh* a red-headed actress on\nthe yacht\u2014to his birthday party.\"\n\"A red-headed actress'\" Mrs. Hay-\nworth's brown eyes opened In\nshocked surprise, \"why Natalie! Tell\nme more about It\"\n\"She wa* a piano player In \u00ab\nmusic store.\" Natalie went on, hesi-\nitating properly for effect. \"A crude\nperson if I've ever seen one. But\npretty in the way some of those\nordinary girls are. She made a terrific play for Dove and he seemed\nto sort of fall for her,\"\n\"What do you mean, fall for her?\"\nMrs. Hayworth's face was troubled\n\"He took her home instead of me.\nOf course I was terribly embarrassed.\"\n'The idea!\" Mrs. Hayworth shook\nher white head violently. \"These\nboys! I do try to understand. But\nwhen ther*? are so many nice, pretty\ngirls in their own class to associate with. T don't see why they have\nto pick girls up from just any place\nana go out with them.\"\nNatalie smiled tolerantly.\n\"Oh, well, I guess men are all\npretty much alike, I didn't think\nmuch about it until I saw the paper\ntoday. I thought probably Dove\nwould just take her home and that\nwould be thc last of it\"\n\"The paper9\" Mrs. Hayworth sat\nup alarmed. \"What do you mean?\"\nNatalie said apologetically:\n\"Oh, dear, I didn't mean to worry\nyou. But you know your ncw morning radio program?\"\n\"Yes. I've been listening. I think\nit's very nice\u2014\"\nNatalie broke in.\n\"Well, I'm sure you won't when\nyou find out who thc pianist is,\nIt's that same girl!\"\n\"Oh!\" Mrs. Hayworth's mouth\nformed a shocked ova!. \"Oh! I see,''\n\"Please\" Pee Wee implored hastily, \"don't let Dave know I told\nyou, Mrs. Hayw#rth, I guess I\nshouldn't have. But I'm afraid I'm\na little jealous.\" She laughed uncertainly.\n\"And well you might be!\" The\nolder woman sat her cup down with\na clatter. \"I'll certainly look into\nthis. I'm so grateful to you for telling me. Natalie\"\nNatalie seemed almost tearful.\n\"I feci terrible because I did tell\nvou. But I just don't like lo sec\nDove get mixed up wilh anyone\nlike that. I felt certain his father\ndidn't knew who the girl was, or hc\nwouldn't have let her go on the air\nfor him.\"\n\"I should say not!\" Mrs Hayworth snorted indignantly. \"Why.\nhe just made Dover director of\nradio for the company a few days\nago. I was so proud that my son\nwas taking an interest in the business.\"\nPee Wee said unhappily;\n\"I hope this girl isn't going to\ncause you a lot of trouble. That\nthere won't be a lawsuit or something, if you don't want her on\nyour program.\"\nMrs. H;.yworth hadn't thought of\nthat.\n\"Oh. wouldn't it be terrible If the\ndid cause a lot of trouble! And the\npapers printed il! Well, there'll br\nsome way we can got r.d Of her\nI'll see U> that.\u2022 We've never had a\nscandal in this family, and I don'l\npropose to have one now!''\nNatalie left a little later, very\nmuch pleased with herself At least\nshe felt she had paid Charlotte\nO'Neil in full for wetting the best\ni\u00bbf her on the Welri, p .she knew\nMrs. Hayworth. she would move\nthe earth before she'd stand for a\ngirl in whom her son was interested going up the radio ladder at lhc\nexpense of the Hayworth company\nMrs. Hayworth spent an* hour on\nthe telephone trying to rrnrh both\nher husband and her son. She went\ntu bed with one of her nervoui\nheadaches leaving word that if\neither of ner men folk ratne home\nthey wer,'1 to call hrr immediately\nIt was Dover's father who Arrived shortly after dinner and received his wife's command Unsuspectingly, he knocked on the door\nof her boudoir and entered, wins-\ntling. It had been a good day and\nhe had ei-ded it with a successful\ngame of chess at his club, Bul fa-\nther Hayworth's happuios was to\nbe short lived\n(To Be Continued)\nGlands..\nGuard Against\nMumps In Spring\nBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. 0.\nThe great infectious dUeaie o(\nSpring is mumps. Although it is\nwith ut always, it is particularly\nlikely to break out in the Spring\nmonths.\nIt haa several peculiarities. It is\none of the most contagious diseases\nthat we have. It* immunity does\nnot last forever or, In plain words,\nyou may have several attacks during your life. The person who has\nmumps ls contagious for longer\nthan a person with any other contagious diseaae. And last, but not\nleast, It ia generally regarded aa a\n}okc when, as a matter of fact, it\nshould be taken seriously.\nIt Is an inflammation of glands.\nOf course, the glands most prominently affected are the salivary\nglands\u2014the parotid glands located\naround the upper part of the jaw\nnear the ear. But the reproductive\nglands are ttto affected. Thia is\nwhat makes it serious because the\nconsequences may last for life.\nHOW IT IS SPREAD\nSince the infection is localized in\nthe parotid glands, it is natural\nthat infection to others occurs from\ncough droplets and, in a household\nof children, from the indiscriminate\ncommon use of the same handkerchief or towel. It is almost impds-\n.sible, once mumps is started in a\nhousehold, to keep others from being infected.\nIn the army camp where I was\nstationed during our last war, we\nhad wards for all the infectious diseases. Sometimes the measles wards\nand scarlet fever wards and chickenpox wards would be entirely\nempty. But we always had mumps.\nWhenever a new draft of troops\ncame along, we got a couple of\nmumps wards ready because we\nknew they would soon be filled.\nThe first symptoms is pain around\nthe ear, so that the child is thought\nto have an earache. But if lemon\nor orange Juice taken in the mouth\ncauses pain, it is likely to be\nmumps.\nThe swelling increases from the\nthird to the sixth day, at which\ntime the face takes on the comic\nappearance which has made the disease to be considered as a joke.\nThe impwrUnt thing to stress ln\ntreatment is the prevention of the\ninvolvement of the reproductive\nglands; for this, rest in Bed is imperative, several days in young\nchildren or even a week in children\nat the age of adolescence, from U\nto 20.\nAside from rest in bed, the less\ntreatment given the better An ice\npack or cold compress, or'hot compress, whichever is the more comfortable, may alleviate the discomfort of the swelling of thc salivary\nglands. In putting a cold compress\non, remember that the place you\nwant to hit is up around the ears,\nso run the cloth from below the\njaw, over the top of the head, not\naround the back of the neck. Do Che\nsame with thc ice pack or hot water\nbag.\nLenten Reducing Diet for Sunday\u2014Rcp*;at Thursday's Diet\nDIET OR MONDAY\nBe gluttonous for righteousness,\nnot meat.\"\nBreakfast: Fruit, cereal, coffee\nwith teaspoonful of cream and one\nlump of sugar.\nLunch: Oxtail soup or vegetable\nsoup: one slice toast, unbuttered;\nblack coffee or tea with lemon.\nDinner: Celery and olives; one\ncup cooked okra. one slice bread\nwith butter, or bun; tablespoonful spoonbread, coffee with cream\nand one lump of sugar.\nDay's calories\u2014750\nQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS\nR.H.W.: \"What is the effect nt\nthe excessive use of tobacco on the\nhealth of a N-year-old man? I have\nbeen ohewlng tobacco for 35 years\nand am seldom without it during\nmy waking hours.\"\nAnswer\u2014I do not believe that it\nhas ever b\u00abn proved that tobacco\ncauses any organic disease in the\nbody, but undoubtedly it has a bad\nfunctional effect on the secretions\not the stomach and of the movements of the intestine and on the\ndigestive syitem generally. It may\nalso have a bad effect on the eye&\nIf any high blood pressure it present, it raises that slightly and will\nbring on attacks of pain in the\nheart. From your description your\nuse of it is undoubtedly excessive.\nAs a further piece of \"advice, It is a\nhabit that according to my experience, Is very easy to stop.\nI. M G.: \"Is it injurous to a\nyoung person to sleep with someone quite old? I have haard that\nduring sleep an older person will\nsap the young one's strength.\"\nAnswer\u2014There Is no harm in the\nsuperstitious sense of sapping the\nyounger one's strength. That is a\nsurvival of witchcraft. Snoring, bad\nbreath restlessness and cola feet\nmay be some of the reasonable physical consequences of this situation\nthat might make a person feel tired\nin the morning, as you say you are.\nCRESTON RED CROSS\nFILLS VACANCIES ON\nEXECUTIVE, CAMMITTEE\nCRESTON, B. C. \u2014 At the March\nmeeting of Creston Branch of the\nCanadian Red Cross Mrs. Allan J.\nGilroy, President, was in charge.\nFor the Work Committee Mrs. H.\nK. Legg reported the first shipment reached Vancouver and there\nwas a complimentary letter from\nheadquarters. It is expected a second shipment will be going forward soon.\nThe Society's first effort to raise\nfunds will be a dance at Park Pavilion In April. Mrs. R. M. Telford was named General Chairman.\nDue to moving to Chilliwack of\nMrs. R. J. Forbes there were vacancies to fill on the Executive\nand the Work Committee. Mrs.\nA. S. Partington will fill the vacancy on the former, and Mrs. R.\nM. Telford will be the newcomer\nto the Work Committee.\nA tea cloth donated by Miss Ambrose was won by Mrs. Partington.\nNAKUSP AID POSTPONES\nITS QUILTING BEES\nNAKUSP, B. C- At the March\nmeeting of the United Church Ladies' Aid, the Secretary, Mrs. M. Ion,\nwas hostess. A grant for current\nexpenses was voted to the Church\nBoard. It was decided to postpone\nlhe Quilting Bees until warmer\nweather.\nThe hostess was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. G. P. Horsley, Ten\nmembers were present and Rev.\nand Mrs. C. Thompson were visitors.\nDATES SET FOR RURAL\nSCHOOL AT ROBSON\nROBSON, B. C.-Mr. Edwards of\nthe University Extension staff of\nthe U.BC. was in Robson .jrganiz-\ning for a Rural Occupational School\nto be held in Robson, dates tentatively set for March 25 to April 8\nA committee, chosen fp?m the Institutes a yd the school board, was\nselected to carry on. They are Mrs\nR, T Waldie. Mrs. W. R Campbell.\n0. B. Ballard, G. M. Miller and\nL. M. Quance.\nMOTHER AND 7 CHILDREN\nBURNED TO DEATH\nHEBIR SPRINGS, Ark.. March\n17 AP)\u2014A young mother and seven\nof her ten children burned to death\nearly yesterday when their farm\nhome wss destroyed by fire.\nOtis Allen, father et the family,\nand his brother-in-law, P. R. Treas,\n4tt. were burned seriously in their\nefforts to control the flames and\nt were removed to hospital for treat-\n' ment Three older sons of the Allen's escaped injury.\ndUntLJjffL\noHoilMWWoQA.\nBy BET8Y NEWMAN\nStatistics Show Marriage Licence\nFigures Drop During Dizzy Hat Era\nTODAY'S MENU\nBaked Stuffed Blucfish\nBaked Potatoes\nStewed Tomatoes\nChopped Cabbage Salad\nPeach Meringue\nCoffee\nBAKED STUFFED BLUEFI8H\nHub fish with salt inside and out\nMake stuffing with three cups *f\nsoft bread crumb*, one small onion,\nminced, cooked in three tablespooni\nbutler until soft. Season with salt\nI and pepper,\n: Pack into body cavity Sew tip\nj fish. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes\ni per pound.\nPEACH MERINGUE\nCut two pieces of sponge cake,\nI .ibout two and one-half inches\nsquare and one-half inch thick,\nj and place on dessert plates that\nI will .stand heat,\nPut one-half slewed peach or\npeal\" on top of each piece of caKe.\nthen cover peach with meringue\nmade of one egg while, heiiten\nstiff with one iablcsp on sugar\ni Put in slow oven lung enough\ni<> brown the meringue and serve\nhot.\nBEEF STEAK PIE\nT-a o [xunids round steak, one\n' and cue-half cups sliced onion, ono.\nfourth cup fnt. two trun-pomu salt,\nI one-eighth teaspoon Worcestershire\ni m.uit, three tablespoons chopped\n1 paisley, two tablespoons flour, two\nand one-half cups water, two cups\n| diced, raw potatoes, one recipe all\nI bran paitry\n1 Cut meal into ont-inch cubes,\nadd onion and brown in fat. Stir\nin seasonings. parsley and flour;\nmix well. Add waler slowly, stirring constantly.\nAdd potatoes, cover and mmmrr\nfor \u00abbout -30 m Inn Irs Pour into\ngreaied eight and one-ha If-med\ncasserole. Cover with pastry r-lied\none-fourth-inch thick. Prick wttii\nfork to show wedge-shaped pieces.\nHake in 4,V) degree F. oven about\nW minute*.\nBy ADELAIDE KERR\n(Anoclated Prcti Fashion Writer)\nNEW YORK, March 17 (AP) \u2014\nHata affect masculine hearts, proposals and the marriage rate, says\none of America's leading hat designers. So give special thought to\nyour Leap Year Easter bonnet, for\nit may help you to get your man.\n\"A young man matrimonially inclined can be attracted by a pretty\nhat,\" says Howard Hodge, milliner\nexpert. \"But he can be frightened\naway by a flighty cra^y one that\nveers off at a dizzy angle. Reason:\nhe is apt to think the girl Is as\ndizzy as her hats and not the one\nto found the best home and happiness. When hats are extreme and\neccentric, fewer men propose.\n(For your information, mesde-\nmotssellcs, statistics don't quarrel\nwith him, In New York, the year\nafter the crazy-hat epidemic, the\nmarriage rate fell several per cent.\nSo did it the year after the Empress\nEugenfb episode\u2014though a few other thingK, like the depression, may\nhave had something to do with it,\ntoo.)\nFor your further information,\nthese are the things I have learned\nmen like in hats: Brims (both\nlarge and small), color (not too\nloud), flowers, simplicity and de\nsigns that make a becoming frame\nfor your face.\nTo complete your education,\nthese are the things designers have\ndone in Leap Year's Easter bonnets:\nBiggest news is in brims. Those\nthat have made the latest splash\nand are most talked of right now\nstand off the face, but there are\nstill a number that pitch forward\nover the eye.\nAnother important piece of Spring\nhflt news concerns big roll-brimmed\nfelt chapeaux with wide sides and\nfairly shallow backs and fronts.\nSome of these roll back from thc\nface, others up on each side.\nColor Is a news note in the 1940\nEaster chapeaux. Navy blue and\nblack beta are splashed with scarlet\nor apple green, white hats (numerous) are touched with navy blue.\nThere are also a number of colored hats\u2014dusty pinks, misty blues,\nsoft yellows and greens\u2014and some\nplaid taffeta sailors.\nFlowers, fruit and bird wings,\nliberally used, add to the vogue for\ncolor. Toques are covered with\npastel flowers, white blossoms or\nred .currants and misted with a\ncolorful veil film. Wings trim sailors or nest in flower toques.\nAll in all, the new Easter bonnet* are chapeaux to which the\nmen might well propose.\nSelecting New\nAsparagus Plants\nSOIL\nLEVEL\n6-INCHES\n8 INCHES\nCftOWM\nPlanting asparagus crowns\nBy DEAN HALLIDAY\nWhen purchasing asparagus for\nplanting purposes, select strong two-\nyear-old crowns. Mary Washington is an excellent variety and is\nrust-resi\u00abtant. A ncw asparagus\nnamed Paradise, is also a rust-resistant variety and is a heavy producer. Do not permit the crowns to\ndry out before planting, for if they\ndo they are almost certain to die.\nAs shown in thc accompanying\nGarden-Graph, the planting bed\nshould be two inches higher m thc\ncentre than on the sides, in order\nthat the crowns, when planted will\nbe well above the roots. The long,\nthnng-lik(\u00bb roots should be spread\nnut when plan ted aa illustrated.\nThe crowns should be set some six\ninches below the surface soil.\nCover the crowns with only two to\nthree inches of soil at first; fill up\nthe trench with soil as the plant's\nshoot's grow upwards. This gradual\nfilling in of tho trench with soil ii\ndone to keep the roots of the asparagus from being smothered before\nthe plant is well established.\nThe plants should be set from 12\nto 18 inches apart along the row.\nThe rows should be three feet\napart Stalks should not be cut\nfrom the plant during the first year,\nand only a few from it during the\nsecond year. Full harvesting can\nbegin the third year after planting.\nAUXILIARY GIRLS OF\nNAKUSP DISPLAY WORK\nNAKUSP, B. C.-A display of the\nwork accomplished by the girls*\nauxiliary of St, Mark's Church during Winter, was shown to the mothers and friends of the members at\nan affair held in the Parish Hall.\nHotkaps\nHOTKAPS are waxed\npaper conea, easily .set out\nover seed or growing\nplants. A \"miniature Hothouse.\"\nWrite for full information\nand descriptive catalogue.\nSMITH, DAVIDSON b\nWRIGHT, LTD.\nVancouver, B. C.\nEXIT MR. caffeine-nerves:\nJOt: I've got to quit this job, Jim\u2014it's got my nerves\nsll ihot- they're so had 1 can't sleep ^nd I've been\nsuffering a lot from indigestion lately.\nMR. CAFFEINE-NERVES:\nAttaboy! let tbe\nwife go out to work\nfor a tbangtt\nPASTRY\nOne fourth cup bran and one-\nhalf cups flour,, one half tcasporr\nsalt, one fourth cup shortening,\nabout four tablespoons cold water,\nRoll bran until fine; combine\nwith flour and salt. Cut in shor\nenmg. Add water, a little at a tim\nuntil dough is nr ist enntiRh to hoi\ntogether. Roll out on lightly-floured board.\nLAMB AND VEGETABLES\nOne and one half pounds boned '\nshoulder of lamb, one clove minced I\ngarlic, one and one half cups sliced |\nanions, three tablespoons butter ur\nbacon fat, one and one half tea- j\nspoons salt, one eighth teasp-^n\nblack pepper, two cups boiling water, one and one half cups each\ngreen bean* and celery, both cut\nin one inch slices: one cup cHih\nsauce, two tablrsp ons flour and\nthree cups cooked nee.\nCube lamb and then saute with\ngarlic and onions in fat until it is\nbrowned Add salt, pepper and\nwater. Cover tightly and sunnier\nslowly fnr one hour Add beans and\nrelery and more watrr if necessary\nCover and simmer for 4.ri minutes\nlonger. Add chili sauce Rub fUuir\nand small am- unt of cold water tu\na smooth paste. Add to meat mixture and cook for five minutes longer, Serve over hot steamed nee\nBANANA BUTTERSCOTCH PIE\nThree fourths nip firmly paektii\nbrown sugar, five tub Spoons \"(\nflour, one half tewpoi.n salt, iv.-\ncups milk, two egg yolk.*:, (slighten\nbea torn, two tablespoons butter, hit\nhalf teaspoon vanilla extract, three\nnpr, sliced bananas, and one baked\nnine-inch pie shell, Mix toft ther\nsugar, flour and salt in top of d u- i\nbir boiler\nAdd milk slowly, mixing thor- |\noughly. Cook 10 minutes longer. [\nitlrrlng now and th\u00abi Stir small '\namount of hot mixture into egg,\nyolks, then pur back into remain\ning hot mixture, while beating vig- [\norously Cook one minute longer \u25a0\nRemove from bent mnl altei na.c ,\nlayers of filling and banana in p <\u25a0\nshell Top wilh meringue oi sweet-,\np-nrd rreem. i\nMH CAFFEINE-NERVES: JIM: Maybe it's that coffee you're always drinking, Joe\nLook'out! \u2014 Here \u2014giving you caffeine nerves. Why don't you try\ntomes tbe old fatb- Postum for awhile! You'll see a big difference!\neriy advltet\nWfc Vou were tight, Jim\u2014I switched to Postum for\na monili and feci like a new man\u2014no more caffeine\nnerval for mc! I'm Kicking to Postum!\n\u2022 Many pniplc can safely drink tea and coffee.\nMany others \u2014 and .ill children \u2014 should never\ndrink ihrm. If you arc one ol these, try Pdstum'i\nSO-Aty lest. Buy Postum and drink it instead of\nlea anil coffer for our month. Then, if you do\nnot frtl better, return the container top to\nGeneral FixkJi, I imited, Cohourg, Ontario, and\nwe'll gladly refund lull purthasc price, plus\npostage, Pmtum is delicious, economical, easy\nio prepare, and rontaini no caffeine.\nPOSTUM\nMR. CAFFEINE-NERVES:\nC, \u2014urt aid bright w.'h\nf! \u25a0**-:.< and veils\nj BETTY ANN SHOP\n|pp r\u00bbr'>'nl Theatre Thne 1047\n\u2666 \u2666-*\u2022\u2666 -\u2666\u2022\u2022 \u2666\u00ab\u2014>-+-*\u00ab \u2022 m. ay am 4\nRADIO AND APPLIANCE\nSERVICE\nkelson Electric Co.\n]74 Baker St. Phont im)\n-\u2666-\u2022\u2022\u2022-\u2666\u2666-\u2022 \u2022\u2022-s*\"*\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb-+4\nPullover Sweaters\nfew shtpm#*lt AH , ie, tol co',-\nots Long a- I stfl'flflt slrffl rfl\n\"ashitm hirst Simp\nll HiV'i 5' Nell >n. D ('\nSfl-rres. lan Carne, Henry J'lhnsol\n1 Mike SokoloAvski and Cleland\n' Taylor.\nQueen's Ray\u2014Dick Attree.\nCraflflfnrd Ray-Margery Fraser.\nRill ttiizae and Rob Fraser.\nSalmo- Ester Hamberg. Naomi\nLindstrom. F.ddie Ileum and Merlin\nJohn\np Harrop- Da\\*e Fairbank\nNelson HiKb-Lorraine C a r e flv.\nEvelyn Hammer, Neena McClement,\nWilla McClement. Eleanor Simpson,\nDoro'hy Todd. Murielle Whimster.\n* Iratrice Smilev, Phyllis Thompson,\nGordon Allan,' Dob Collinson. Stuart Macintosh. Roy Mann, Martin\nMcLennan and Ron Ruthernlen.\nNelson Junior High-Bettv Drons-\nfield Robina Day. John Dunnett\nJoan Frrfiis-n. Norma Wood. Walter\nCcha-r, Willie Vulcano, Pill Cross-\nley, Mary Mcleod, Bessie McLeod\nand Jerry Jerram.\nSI Josenn'1 A< aderny \u2014 Pr|(v Ti\nCoates, Molly Kirkpatrick, Oenrg*\nHenry Chofjuette, Jlmm:\nGagnon\nColetl\nFuries and\nREBULTI\nDet*.led remits folltm\nBOY8* SINGLES\nFrfl' r und Merlin John bflaat\nC,\u00bbor|. Coletti l.V\u00bb I.V2, I.om,\nGijnon beat rlelinrl Tavlor 15-3.\nIV7. Walter Crhacr beat Dave Fair-\nbank IS 11, 7-15. 15 \u00ab. Jack Whitehead bea' Mike Sokoloiarikl 10-19.\n15 12. 15-9 Cordon Allan beat John\nDunn\u00bb*t 1H-I7, IV\u00ab, Hrnrv John-\n>*n neat Dirk Attree 15 12. 15-2,\nStuart Marlntoah beat Willie Vulcan > on rtefaul'. Paul Hlookoff brat\nJerrr Jerram 15-4. 15 7. Ron Rutherglen beat Ralph Johnaon 15-4,\nIS 4 Bill Croulrr brat Mob Fraaer\nIS 12 IS 4 Martin McLennan beat\nGraeme Tindale 15 II IS .1. Hill\nHu-ee bea' Henri* Chot|iiette 15-5\n15 5 II >h C 'Unison beat la*, Carne\nIS s IS 0 (*fll ii McD.nald beat\nPeihec Smile*.* IS .1 415 IS 13;\nJimmy Eicl\u00abj bftl B?l> EldsJon\nMiss Dawson 15-7, 15-5.\nFinal\u2014MIm Whlmater and Mill\nHammer beat Mltwi McClement\n1510, 15-8.\nMIXED DOUBLES\nFirst round \u2014 Eddie Hearn and\nEster Hamberg beat Robina Dav\nand Willie Vulcano 15-4, 15-2:\nStuart Macintosh and Murielle\nWhimster beat John Dunnett and\nJoan Ferguson 15-12, 18-17; Mike\nSokolowskl and Edna Heighton\nheat Bob Fraser and Leatrice\nSmiley 15-13, 17-14; Ron Rutherglen and Dorothy Todd beat Walter\nUrhaci and Miry McLeod 15-4.\n13-7, Graeme Tindale and Gwen\nMacrone beat Jerrv Jerram and\nBetty Dronsfield 15-2. 15-5; Merlin\nJohn and Naomi Lindstrom belt\nHenry Johnson and Rarb.-ui\nSerres 15-4. 15-4; George Coletti\nand Peggy Coates beat Cleland\nand Edith Johnson 15-7\n15-8; Martin MrU-nnan and Willa\nMcClement beat Jimmv Eccles and\nMolly Kirkpatrick l-i-t). 15-12; Bob\nCollinson and Neena McCleme-il\nbeat Bill Croulrv and Bessie Mc\nL'od 15-8. IS.3, Daie Fairbank ami\nLorraine Carew beat Rov Mann and\nF.velvn Hammer 16-17. 15-2, 17-16,\nGordon Allan and Eleanor Simpson\nbeat F.ddie McGregor and Lily Ed.\nwirdi 15-2, 15-13; Colin McDonald\nand Winnie Ridge beat Bob Elidon\nand Barbara Bird 15-8. 15-10; Del-\nhert Smiley and Dorothy James\nbeat Jack Whitehead and Norma\nWood 15-11. 15-5; Ralph Johnson\nand Margaret Dawson beal Loula\nGagnon and Je*n Coatea, 15-6\n13-15, 15 10\nSerond round\u2014Hearn and Miss\nHamberg heat Dick Altree and\nPhyllii Thflimpflon 13-7. 15-7; Macintosh >nd Miss Whimster beat\nSokolowskl - and Mis* Heiglilou\nIS 5 IS 7. Itullierglen and Mns\nTodd beat Tindale and Mill Macrone 15-5, 15- 1Q. John and Mm\nLindslrom beal Coletti and Peggy\nanil daughter Bobby ot Ymir were\nCily visitors Saturday.\n\u2022 J. Gillies o[ South Slocan visited. Nelson Saturday.\na Mrs. William Young was in\ntown Saturday, returning that evening with Mr. Young, who has been\na patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. V. Ryckman of Trail\nwas a weekend visitor in tbe city.\n\u00bb F. Lovestrom waa in town\nfrom Ymir Saturday.\n\u2022 Miss Elizabeth Giegerich, who\nattended the funeral of her father,\nHenry Giegerich, in Kaalo Wednesday, was in town Saturday enroute\nto Vancouver, where she teaches in\na high school.\na Mrs. C. Healey of Willow Point\nspent Saturday in the city.\na Miss Virginia McMillan of\nSheep Creek shopped in Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Felly and\nfamily leave by motor this morning\nto make their home in Vancouver.\nPrior to their departure Mr. and\nMrs. Felty were the honor guests\nat several gatherings.\n\u2022 Miss iorna Lytle of Crawford\nBay visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. H.\nProut, Mrs. W. J. Robertson and\nMrs. R. B. Laughton are among\nmembers of Kinney Lodge of the\nL, A. to B. uf R. T\u201e to leave this\nmorning for Penticton to attend the\nofficial visit of the Deputy Grand\nLodge Officer.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. Bennet was in town\nfrom South Slocan Saturday.\n\u2022 T. D. Edgar ot Vallican shopped in the city.\n\u2022 Mrs. William Johnston and\nbaby daughter have left Kootenay\nLake General Hospital for their\nhome on Hall Mines Road.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Adams of\nSheep Creek spent Saturday in the\ncity.\n\u2022 Miss Kay Streit of Kaslo visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Byron SheeLs was in the cily\nfrom Trail Saturday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Walton of\nWaneta attended the hockey match\nSaturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. Daniel McDonald of Trail\ni< a cily visitor.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Venables,\n311 Observatory Street, have taken\nup residence at 1202 Front Street.\n\u2022 M, Potz was in town from Kokanee Saturday.\n\u2022 J. Labelle of Creston, pioneer\nresident of Kaslo, visited Nelson.\n\u2022 Mrs, Robert Haggart of Trail\nwas a weekend guest of Miss May\nHaggart and Miss Eleanor Haggart,\nMill Street.\n\u2022 Miss Jean Downie of Trail\nvisited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. B. Stark, Carbonate\nStreet, who spent a couple of weeks\nwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W\nM. Vance, in Kelowna, returned last\nnight.\n\u2022 Mrs. H. Exter of Kaslo and\nher daughter, Mrs. W. Wadson of\nSouth Slocan, spent Saturday in\nNelson.\n\u2022 W. Mclaughlin of Salmo visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. Ernest Webber and small\ndaughter left Kootenay Lake* General Hospital fur their home in\nSalmo. v\nI \u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crow\nof Waneta attended the hockey\nI match Saturday night.\n\u2022 Cecil Gnmwood was in town\nfrom Trail Saturday.\nI \u2022 Mr. and Mrs. \\V. J. Dunn of\nKaslo spent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 Miss Rose Kapak arrived Saturday night to spend a week with\naer parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kapak.\nVernon Street Miss Kapak is tak-\nI ing a course in nursing education at\nI University of Washington.\nEsling Appeals lo Electors on\n15 Year Record in Trail Speech\nCoates 15-4, 15-1; Collinson and\nNeena McClement beat McLennan\nand Willa McClement 15-10, 15-11;\nBurge and Miss Fraser beat Fair-\nbank and Miss Carew 10-15, 18-14,\n17-16; Allan and Miss Simpson beat\nMcDonald and Miss Ridge 15-8,\n15-11; Johnson and Miss Dawson\nbeat Smiley and Miss James 6-15,\n15-12, 18-14.\nThird round \u2014 John and Miss\nLindstrom beat Rutherglen and\nMiss Todd 15-9, 10-15, 15-10; Burge\nand Miss Fraser beat Collinson and\nNeena McClement 15-12, 15-1; Allan\nand Miss Simpson beat Johnson and\nMlss Dawson 15-6, 15-3; Hearn and\nMiss Hamberg beat Macintosh and\nMiss Whimster 14-17, 15-11. 15-4.\nSemi-finals \u2014 Allan and Mis*\nSimpson beat Burge and Miss Fraser 15-2. 8-15, 15-7; Hearn and\nMiss Hamberg beat John and Mm\nLindstrom 15-9, 10-15, 15-10.\nFinal\u2014Hearn and -Min Hamberg boat Allan and Mlu Simp-\nton 15-9, 15-8.\nNELSON GYROS TO ATTEND\nINSTALLATION AT TRAIL\nA contingent of Nelson Gyro Club\nmembers plan to journey to Trail\nTuesday evening fnr the annual installation of officers of the Trail |\nClub, D, D. Townsend is in charge of\narrangements for the Lakeside\nrepresentation.\nSeveral Trail Gyros attended the\nNelson installation last week.\nSWEDISH NOVELIST DIES\nSTOCKHOLM, March 17 (CP-\nHavas) \u2014Selma Lager lof, Swedish\nn veli.st and first womBn to win\nlhe Nobel Prize for Literature, died\nat her estate in Northern Sweden\nyesterday following a crrebral hem-\norrhage suffered when she learned\nof the Soviet-Finnish peace. She\nwas 81.\nGrass Fire Lit by\nChildren Handled\nby Fire Department\nChildren playing with matches\nwere responsible for a grass and\nbush fire in a vacant lot nn the\ncorner of Sixth Street and Gordon\nRoad, which was quelled by the\nI Nelson Fife Department late Sunday afternoon. Two children, aged\n| about six and seven, were spe,-[\nlighting fires, winch became uncontrollable and quickly spread into i,\nl sizeable blaze, on the lot,\nSubstance Theme\nof Church Study\n\"Substance'\" was the subject of\nthe Lesson-Sermon in all Churches\nof Christ, \u2022Scientist, on Sunday.\nTne Golden Text was: \"'Holy.\nholy, holy, Lord God Almighty.\nwhich was, and is, and is to come\"\niRcv. 4: 8i.\nAmong the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was thc\nfollowing from the Bible: \"Let all\nthe earth fear the Lnrd: let all the\ninhabitants of the world stand in\nawe of him. For he spake, and it\nwas done; he commanded, and it\nstood fast\" (Psalms 33: 8, 9i.\nThe Lesson-Sermon also included\nthe following passage from the\nChristian Science textbook. \"Science\nand Health With Key to thc Scriptures'' by Mary Baker Eddy: \"Substance is that which is eternal and\nincapable of discord and decay.\nTruth, Life and Ltfve are suhstanre.\na.i the Scriptures use this word in\nHebrews: The substance of things\nhoped for. the evidence of things\nnot seen.'\"\nTRAIL. B. C, Mareh 16 - W.\nK. Esling, Member of Parliament\nfor Kootenay West for 15 years, concluded his campaign for reelection\nto thn Federal House ,as National\nGovernment candidate, at a meeting held ln the Knighta of Pythias\nHall Saturday night.\n\"In deference to Easter Week.\"\nMr. Esling said, \"I thought it well\nto let people give attention to those\nthings which prevail during Easter\nWeek.\"\n\"I am appealing to you,\" he continued, \"simply on the hope that I\nhave gained your confidence on\nthe past 15 years. There ls nothing\nI want for myself. I want to be\nthe member for Kootenay West\nbecause I love the work. I derive\na satisfaction from giving service to\nall in lhe constituency regardless\nof their political complexion. If you\nfeel that I have given my best, may\nI ask you to so indicate when you\nmark your ballot on March 26.\"\nMr. Esling opened his address by\nexpressing pride in the assistance\nin his campaign that came to him\nfrom the younger men In Nelson,\nthree Trail men received the hearty\napproval of the audience, and he\nwas pleased to have with him on\nthe platform C. B. Garland and\nStanley Penney from NeUon and\nTrail.\nThe real issue before the electors\nwas the conduct of the war, Mr.\nEsling said. Mr. King brought on an\nelection unexpectedly, without holding a session of Parliament which\nhe had promised. The election had\ncome at an inopportune time and\nthe candidates had had to make\nthe best of it.\nGiving the picture of the instance\nwhich brought about the election.\nMr. Esling pointed dut that Hon.\nR. J. Manion assured the Prime\nMinister of cooperation, saying that\nwith the outbreak of war there was\nno time for profiteering, partisanship and patronage, the one endeavor of the Government being to\ngive the best in them in the administration of war activities.\nCHARGES PROVEN\nThen there -came charges, Mr.\nEsling continued, charges printed in\nresponsible Ontario publications.\nThey were specific charges, proven\ncharges\nMr. King had promised there\nwould bo no election without first\na session of Parliament. In the Ontario Legislature there arose a want\nof confidence vote for the reason\nthat \\\\a million bushels of wheat\nhad been sold to Kusiia Mr. King\ntook exception to the situation ana\nsaid it was sufficient for him to\nappeal to the people of the Dominion to determine whether the\ncountry at large had confidence in\nhis war administration.\nMr. King had said he called Parliament because he had promised\nnot to hbve another election until\nhe had done so.\nDISSOLUTION UNNECESSARY\nMr. Esling contended that there\nwas no need to dissolve Parliament\nafter three hours. He 'elt that the\nKing government expected all sorts\nof questions from the Opposition\nregarding war contracts, expenditures and the personnel of commissions.\n\"It was only right that the people\nshould know the answers.\" Mr. tiling asserted. \"When Parliament\nwas dissolved it was conceded that\n'.he objec'. was to avoid the questioning or. specific charges.\"\nMr. Eihng stated that the order\npaper, which every member alwaya\nreceived prior lo sessions, was not\neven printed. He claimed that there\nwere iome 19 specific charges by\nOntario pspers. One was regarding\nthe contract for war materials\nawarded to an insurance firm of\nthree men who had bid only one\ncent below the lowest figure submitted by an established industrial\nfirm,\nRepeating that the whole Iisue on\nMarch 26 would be the conduct of\nthe war Mr. Eiling berated the un-\nbusinesslike administration of the\nKing Government.\nDEPENDENTS\nIn his opinion, there wai no difference in the meaning of the word\n\"dependent\" between wife and widowed mother. Many men who supported their widowed mothers were\nassured bj the recruiting officers\nthat they need not be concerned\nabout Iheir dependents. A inldier\nwas to receive $1.30 a day, and $35\na month for his dependent.\n\"It ii more than six months since\nthe war was declared,\" Mr. Eiling\nstressed, \"yet no fewer than 20 widowed mothers have yet to receive\nthe first dollar of their allowance,\"\nMr, Esling stated that \"today\" he\nhad received information that a wi-\ndowed mother was to receive $20\ninstead of $35.\nThe ridiculousness of the war administration of the King Government waa revealed In a reply Mr.\nEsling received from Ottawa. The\nletter staled that as in the case of\none widowed mother her son had\ncontributed to her $110 for six\nmonths previous to hia time of enlistment, so if she were to receive\n$20 a month for six months she\nwould receive $10 more than she did\nprior to her son's enlistment,\n\"I wilder.\" asked Mr. Esling, \"how\nany man could have the audacity\nto place his signature to a letter\nlike thai! It's a perfect case of unbusinesslike administration and that\ncharge Is levied In general.\"\nVETERANS\nMISTREATEO\nThe Kootenay West candidate also\npointed out that veterans of the\nprevious war were not properly\ncared for. It was necessary to'show\nthat a disability had been recorded\non a hospital or doctor's report, and\nthat the disability was actually due\nto army life, before a pension could\nbe obtained. The speaker argued\nthat the fact a man went through\nthe ordeal took at least 10 years off\nhis life.\n\"However,\" he said, \"it has been\na great setisfactlon lo me to give\nattention to these matters,\"\nA KNOWN RECORD\n\"Everyone in the Kootenays\nknows the record of Mr. Esling,\"\nsaid J. L. Jestley, President of the\nTrail Conservative Association, who\npresided, in closing the meeting.\n\"Particularly,\" he continued, \"his\nrecord of effectiveness at Ottawa.\nBruce Hutchinson said Esling was\nthe most highly esteemed member\nin the House of Commons and the\nmost effective country member in\nit.\"\nA free dance was given after the\nmeeting.\n\u2014 oag* mvt\nUmbrellas\nOil Silks and Plaid in new\ndesigns.\n$1.96 ,o $3.95\nPhone 200\nBaker St.\nCreston Hospital\nApproves Advance\nCRESTON, B. C. \u2014 Directors of\nCreston Valley Hospital Association\nat the March meeting named Chairmen of the 1940 standing committees\nas follows: House, Mrs. Charles\nMurrell; Grounds, Donald K. Archibald; Finance, S. A. Speers.\nMr. Archibald reported several\nimprovements at the grounds, including a stone wall the full length\nof the lot along thc driveway on\nthe North side.\nIn line with agreement reached at\nthe recent West Kootenay Hospi- i\ntals Association regional confer- I\nence at Nelson the Directors approved of an advance in rates as'\naffecting children, under certain j\ncircumstances, of 50 cents per day. |\nThe new schedule is effective May .1 i\nFor the Erickson Ladies' Hospital!\nAuxiliary Mrs. H. Langston re-1\nported that organization would dc-\n[ray the cost of material and labor j\nof making the case room soundproof. The past month was rather\nslack. The Secretary. H. A. Powell, I\nreported 329 hospital days, There j\nwere seven births and no deaths |\nrecorded; 46 patients were regislercd. ]\nThanks were extended Bud An- i\ndrews of thc West Kootenay Power i\nk Light Company, Ltd., staff, for'\na donation of an instrument steril- ]\nizer, which he had manufactured!\nout of waste material at thc com- !\npany's work room. It has been given *\na trvout and works splendidly.\nD.\" K. Archibald, C. F. Hayes air! ;\nS. A. Speers were named to in '\nvestigate the cost of installing an\nimproved buzzer and fire alarm .\nsystem.\nNelson Legion\nWar Fund Drive\nOversubscribed\nA total of $35.75 over the original\nquota of $500 has been reached by\nthe Nelson Branch of lhe Canadian\nLegion in its drive for the fund o(\nCanadian Legion War Services Inc..\nH. E. Thain, Secretary-Manager,\nsaid Saturday.\nMr. Thain said \"while donations\nto the fund will at all times be\ngladly accepted and forwarded to\nheadquarters, yet a deadline naturally was set on the period allowed\nfor the Dominion wide drive for\nthe initial half million dollars. As\nis new common knowledge, this\namount has been over-donated, the\npublic throughout Canada having\nresponded generously to the appeal.\n\"Nelson is able to report a total\nof $535 75 against the tjuota of $500\nset. Nelson and district residents\nhave, entirely cf their own free\nwill, enabled us to more than secure our objective without recourse\nto individual canvass or coercion\nof any kind.\"\nSirdar Pioneer\nWorker Buried\nCRESTON, B. C. - Many residents of Sirdar were at Creston on\nThursday, for the funeral of Frank\nParento of that town, who was severely hurt while clearing the C.\nP. R. track West of that town of a\nmud slide that came down on February 29.\nInjured in the head he was rushed\nto Creston Hospital where he remained unconscious for two or\nthree days, end was taken to Vancouver where he died March 9.\nFollowing an inquest, which necessitated a number of follow workmen going to the Coast, the body was\nshipped home and the funeral Iook\nplace from Holy Cross Church.\nCreston Thursday, Father Fitzgerald\nofficiating.\nInterment was in Creston Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sim Lombardo, Carlo Lavazelli. Pete Lombardo and Jim Pascuzzo.\nbardo and Jis Pascuzzo.\nHe is survived by his wife and\nfamily. He resided at Sirdar for 35\nyears.\nFincvwofk and Bake\nTables are Popular,\nPythian Siiter Tea\nWhen Pythian Sisters held an Fas\nter tea and bake sale at the K. P\nHall Friday Mrs. D. Heddle and\nMrs. C. R. McLanders had charg-;\nof the fancy work table and Mis\nW, T. Calbeck and Mrs. Rowe of thc\nbake table. Both tables were well\npatronized.\nAfternoon tea was supervised by\nMrs. Peter Zubick and those serving were Mrs. Richard Drew, Mr-j i\nJ. C Robison. Mrs. F.ric Ramsden.\nMrs. A Matissa. Mrs J. S. Edwards\nand Miss Josephine Riley,\nMr j. Percy Perdue waj general\nconvener.\nDaffodils were effectively used\nin table decoration,\nAT ITS BEST\nRaw and Pasteurized\nKOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY\nPHONE 118\nNEW COATS\nIn Boucle and all-wool materials\nColors dusky rose, heaven blue.\nbeige, black and navy. Sizes 14 to 4*4.\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\n449 Baker St. Phone 874\n\u25ba \u2666- + -\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666- + -;\u25a0\u25a0\u2022-\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u2666,\n' ASK FOR 4X\nDr, Jackson's\nRoman Meal Bread\n\u00bb\u2666\u2666-+-\u2666\u2666\nBride discovers \"top-speed\" suds that wash clothes whiter\nWaits for Spring\nto Hunt Bones\nOLINDA, Ont. March 17 --\nC ha les Jeffrey. 65-year-old Mersea\nT wnship farmer, can hardly wait\nfor the Spring -so that he can start\nIhe work of exhuming the bones of j\na prfhutorls animel he believes are\nburied a fool below tho soil surface\n100 yards from his home here.\nThe corn-grower said that the\nfirst tooth was discovered nearly\nfive yean ago hy Iwo Mennonite'\nhired men ln-cin-g a field. Tha next'\nSummer hu children, playing in i\nthe same spot, unearthed a second I\ntooth.\nLast year a third tooth and long j\nribs were found on the farm The I\ncontinued discoveries indicated that |\nthere may be an entire body nf\nsome nrehiit- rical animal near his .\nhome lias Jeffrey interested, especially ar visitors from Detroit, Toronto, Windsor, Ottawa and even\nFlorida have visited his farm with\noffers for the bones.\nJeffrey's farm came into pr m-\nInencc nn two previous occasions,\npart of a meteor being found there\nand a petrified frog having\ndiscovered on lhe land as well\nDuke of Hamilton,\nPremier Peer, Dies\nLONDON. March 17 (CP)- The\nDuke nf Hamilton, 78. Premier Peer\nof Scotland, died vesterdav\nII* was the l-lth Duke \u25a0 f Hamilton and the 10th Duke of Brandon\nHnd holder of the Earldom of Angus created in 1389. He was head\nof the House of Douglas and herid-\nitary keeper of Holyio d Palace.\nBefore surreeding In the dukedom in 18P5 hr was a lieutenant in\nthe Royal Navy. His herrdilary\nhonors now fnll tn his s\"ii. Squadron trader the Maraueu of Douglas and Clvdesdal*. M P.\nWith the death of the Duke of\nHamilton, Scotland lost both her\nPrrmier Peer and her Premier Earl\nin eight days. Lord Crawford and\nBalcarres having died March 8\nThe ncw Duke, Conservative M P,\nfor East Renfrewshire since 19,10,\nis now serving wilh the Royal Air\nForce in France He is married to\nIjidy Eluabfth Percv, sister of lhe\nDuke - f Noi Itiutnberland He is one\nof the fines! amateur tx>xers in the\ncountry, and participated In the\nmrmorahle air expedition over\nMount Everest\nThe fsmilv of the Duke of Hamilton and Hiandnn li * ne of lhe\nproudest of the realm, r'\u00bbmhimng\nlhe blood of Ihe Ha mil tons nnd the\nDouglases\n \u2014.\t\n\t\nrnuc niA\nNflaim latlij N^ma\nE\u00bbt\u00abbU\u00bbhed April 22, 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, NeUon. British Columbia.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.\nMONDAY. MARCH 18, 1940.\nTHE MACHINE AND THE JOB\nIs the machine age in which we live running us plump\non the rocks, as so many tell us? Are we purchasing a new\nstandard of enjoynlent and convenience at the cost of displacing labor?\nIn a recent issue of the Spokane Spokesman-Review is\na letter from a resident of that city, which emphatically answers in the negative. The correspondent, D. L. Thompson,\nsays:\n\"Those who believe that machinery has been responsible for unemployment are simply being fooled by deceptive surface appearances just as were their ancestors who\nbelieved th.it the World was flat, simply because it looked\nflat. They see a great clam being built by the use of machinery and they immediately jump at the conclusion that man\npower is being displaced.\n\"Of course, the answer is that neither the Grand Coulee\nnor the Shasta dam would have been built by hand labor\nas the cost would have been prohibitive. This being the\ncase, no jobs have been lost. The same applies to the building of the Panama Canal, the thousands of miles of modern\npaved highways, and to a large percentage of our mines.\n\"There are a great many low-grade minintr properties,\nas well as many deep mines, which are*now giving employment to many thousands of workers, which never would\nhave been worked, had it not been for labor-saving inventions, as it would have been too unprofitable. If the ore had\nto be mined by hand labor, the cost of it would be so high\nas to make its sale prohibitive.\n\"It therefore follows that, in this case, machinery has\nactually made work possible for many thousands of people\nwhere it otherwise would not exist.\n\"One of your contributors contends that the long railroad trains have caused unemployment. He, however, fails\nto tell us that for every railway worker laid off, two automobile truck drivers have been put to work. Their going to\nwork has made jobs for thousands of garage, tire, service\nstation and truck manufacturing workers.\nWhile it is true that there was some little decrease in\nthe manufacturing and farming end of industry between\n1870 and 1030, the increase in the distributing, service and\npersonal service fields, has more than made up for this loss\nand at no reduction in wages. The census records prove\nthis.\"\n i\t\nTHAT INEXPERIENCED MAN!\nWhen Government speakers profess to be apprehensive\nover the inexperience of Dr. Manion in statesmanship and\nhis lack of qualification for such an exalted post as the\nPrime Ministership of Canada, it is instructive to look at\nthe record.\nWhen Mackenzie King was writing his reports for the\nRockefeller Foundation, Dr. Manion was writing his book,\n\"A Surgeon in Arms,\" based on his war service, first with\nthe French, and then with the Canadians in France.\nMr. King, after three years in Parliament, during less\nthan 2V-> of which he held the ministry of labor, was without a seat in Parliament from 1011 till 1919, though twice\noffering the Country his services there. In the latter year,\nin consideration of his having been chosen his Party's\nLeader, the Borden Government enabled him to be returned\nat a special byelection unopposed.\nDr. Manion had a seat in Parliament, and helped frame\nlegislation both as a minister and as a front Opposition\nbencher, from his first election, in 1917, up to 1035, when\nhe lost his seat for the fiiM time. Returned again as Leader,\nin time for lhe 1030 session, he resumed his interrupted\nwork with new authority,\nIn taking office as Prime Minister, Mr. King had had\nfive years of Parliamentary service, about 2[-> as a very\njunior minister in the last years of the Laurier cabinet, and\ntwo years as Party Leader.\nAs Dr. Manion stands possibly on the threshold of\npower and a new responsibility, he has behind him an\nimpressive record of administrative service.\nMr. Meighen, when he formed his first cabinet, chose\nthe brilliant and hard-working young parliamentarian and\nsoldier for the task nf creating a whole new department,\nthat of Soldiers Civil Reestablishmcnt, and administering it.\nCreative jobs arc his meat. When Ontario put its new\nLiquor Act into effect in 1927. he was drafted for its Liquor\nControl Roard, and created the organization needed. When\nhe had completed this work, he resigned from that lucrative post after one year, to devote himself exclusively to\nhis parliamentary duties.\nIn the short-lived second Meighen Ailministration, he\nwas Postmaster (leneral. Today wc have Hon. Norman\nMcLarty, the recent Postmaster (leneral\u2014who is of such\nrecent appointment that the 1910 Parliamentary C.uide,\nrecently received is tbe first tn list him as a Minister\u2014\nand also Hon. (', G, Power, thc incumbent, telling thc\nCountry that Dr. Manion larks experience. Well, Dr. Manion had experience as a Postmaster (leneral just 10 years\nbefore Mr. McLarty entered Parliament, and tbe same\ninterval liefore Mr. Power bad a Cabinet office.\nAnother critic of Dr. Manion i.s lion. ('. D. Howe, Minister of Transport, the Minister who Rave himself such a\nfine testimonial over how proper all Ihe war contracts he\nawarded were. And we are (old that Mr. Howe is Minister\nof Transport, \"one of the most important portfolios of\nCanada's Government.\" Well, Dr. Manion held that ultra-\nimportant portfolio for five years, in thc Hennett Government, when it was still called \"Railways and Canals\" in-\nstead of \"Transport.\"\nOh, yes, Mackenzie King used to attend the League of\n-NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 18, 1940,\u2014\nSnapJthoii,\nof Canada's Statesmen\nThe only Prime Minljter tha\nProvince of Manitoba haa given to\nCanada ls Ontario-born Arthur\nMeighen, now Conservative leader\nin the Senate and unquestionably\none of the leading statesmen of his\nlime.\nThreo decades ago Mr Meighen\nmade his first speech in the House\nof Commons. As he finished Sir\nWilfrid Laurier turned to one of\nhis cabinet ministers and said, \"At\nlast Borden has found a man.\"\nSince that time Mr Meighen has\noccupied lhe most important political posts Canada has to offer. In\n1921 the Government he led went\ndown to defeat. In 1925 he narrowly\nmissed becoming Prime Minlter for\nthe second time and did fight his\nway back to a short-lived reign of\npower in 1926. That same year he\npassed from the active political picture for six years until he returned\nas a Senator, and the Conservative\nleader in the Upper House,\nHe was not born with a silver\nspoon in his mouth or with numerous political friends. At one time\nhe delivered milk for a living.\nWhile, in 1874, he was born ln\nAnderson, Perth County, Ontario,\nwas educated in St. Mary's High\nSchool and graduated from the University of Toronto \"in 1896, it was\nin Winnipeg that ho really began\nto practice law and it was Portage\nLa Prairie that adopted him as its\nfavorite son and sent him to the\nHous\u00bb of Commons as their representative in 1908.\nIn June, 1913, he was given thc\ncoveted post of Solicitor-General,\nwhich did not carry a seat In the\nHouse. Two years later he entered\nthe Borden cabinet. For the next\nfive years, the war years, he held\nmany important portfolios and earn-\nRT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN\ned an unsurpassed record as a\nlegislator. He put through the War\nMeasures Act. War Time Election\nAct and many other important\nmeasures. When Sir Robert Borden\nretired as Conservative leader in\n1920. Mr. Meighen became Prime\nMinister.\nWhen he retired to private business life six years later, he formed\nan investment trust company in\nToronto, which life agreed with\nhim so well that he addeo 25 pounds\nto his weight. While he was out ]\nof puolic life, he agreed to serve as\na rnember of the Ontario Hydro\nElectric Board, which he did for\nseveral years.\nLady: \"Why not have patience? The dog will live only another\nfour or five years at the most.\"\n\u2014Humoriit\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nLetters may be published over a nom d\u00ab plume, but the actual\nname of the writer mult be given to the editor as evidence of\ngood faith, Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket.\nMoney and Love of\nMoney Vary Greatly\nDeclares \"Citizen\"\nTo the Editor of .\nThe Nelson Daily News:\nSir\u2014With reference to Mr. Wi-\ngen's article in the paper Thursday morning dealing with the economic and other troubles of -\"his old\nworld of ours.' A friendly challenge\nis issued to him to say where thc\nBible has at any time recorded\nthat 'Money is the root of all evil.'\nIf I remember aright, any sucn\nBiblical reference is to the love of\nmoney, which is altogether a different matter.\nCITIZEN.\nNelson, B. C,\nMarch 15, 1940.\nJsUlL yoWLtelfc\no \/*\/\/\"*'\/ *>^\/\/\/*>\/a\nW^AW^W ttt'tttjri1\nONE-MINUTE TE8T\n1, What is the second book of\n' the Pentateuch of the Bible?\n2, What ie the origin of the\nphrase \"ad lib,\" and what does it\nmean'1\nj 3. What are letters of marquee?\nWORD8 OF WISDOM\nLook well into thyself; there is a\n! source of strength which will al-\ni ways spring up if thou wilt always\nj look there.\u2014M. Antoninus.\nI \"\nHINTS ON ETIQUETTE\nt It is not considered good manners\nto smoke while dancing.\nTODAY'S HOROSCOPE\nThose who have birthdays today \\\nare fortunate, for their prospects;\nfor the next 12 months are of the!\nbest, particularly for courtship nnd '\nmarriage. They will benefit through\n, women and elders. A child born\n: nn this date will be sensitive, good\n[ naturrd and generous, but somewha'.\nrestless and extravagant, If born ,\nin the latter part of the day. ex- j\nceptional courage and original!\ntalent will be theirs.\nONE-MINUTE TE8T ANSWERS I\n1. Exodus.\n2 It comes from the Latin ad\nlibitum, meaning at will and means [\ni to use impromptu lines,\n3, Commissions authorizing prlva-\nj leers to prey on the commerce of\nhostile nations,\nCCF. Sympathizer\n\"Must Be Prepared\nto Swallow Stalin\"\nTo The Editor of\nThe Nelson Daily News:\nSir\u2014T h e British Labor Party\nseems to have been effectually\ncured of ita affection for the Russian Government by the Soviets'\naggression against Finland and Poland, its wholesale \"purgings\" and\nits pro-German diplomacy.\nNot so the C. C. F. Mr. Herridge\nia reported as saying at Rossland\nthat we must suspend judgment,\nAny of us who may sympathize\nwith the C. C. F. social program\nmust be prepared to swallow Stalin,\nIf the C. C. F. extended the same\ntoleration and charity to its Canadian political opponents as it does\nto the Asiatic gangster Stalin, what\na wonderful world we should live\nin!\nBEWILDERED.\nBonnington Falls, B. C,\nMarch 16, 1940.\nCONTRACT\nFINDING A 8AFT MAJOR\nONE OF THB prime objectives\nof skillful bidding la to locate a\nsafe major suit for trumps, If\nyour side has one. Usually that\nmeans a suit In which your side\nholds a total of eight cards, or,\nconversely, one In which the op-\nnenta hold no more than five\ncards. When they have six, they\nwill be divided with tour or more\nIn one hand oftener than they will\nbe evenly split, so that you are\nthen In danger from one opponent's trump length. But five\ntrumps will generally find neither\nopponent holding more than three.\nSo your bidding tries to unearth\nsuch a suit, if possible.\nB\u2014a) 4 3 ]\n*\u00bb4 2\nA\u2014 4 42\nf 432\ne a j io j\n+ KQJ3\nL North\nSouth\nt North\nSouth\nJ. North\nSouth\n\u00bb. North\nSouth\n5. North\nSouth\n\u00ab. North\nSouth\n14)\n1*\nte\n2*\n1*\n>\u2666\n1\u00bb\n\u00bb\u2666\nt, A .1 10 2\n*KQ J 3\n2tf 3 NT\n3* 1\nit\n3 +\n3 +\nie\n3 +\nit\n3 +\n2\u00bb\n\u00bb\u2666\n3 \u00a5\n?\n3NT\n0\n*\u2666\n?\n3 \u25a0\u00a5\n\u00bb \u2666\n?\nYour final bid, holding In the\nSouth hand A or B, under the\nvarious bidding sequences given,\nyour opponents not bidding, ls dependent on an eight-card trump\nmajor suit being located, as preferable to a No Trump contract.\nBy Shepard Barclay\nSequence No. 1 Indicates only\ntwo four-card suits by your partner, hence no more than seven\ncards for your side in either major. S\u00bb with either A or B you\npass 3-No Trumps. No. 2 indicates\ntwo five-card suits by your partner. Hence you bid 4-Hearta with\nA and 4-Spades with B.\nSequence 3 reveals five hearts\nand four apades, so with A you\nbid 4-Hearts and with B you pass\n3-No Trumps. In fact, with A, you\nmay bid 4-Hearts as soon as you\nhear the 2-Spade bid Indicating\nhearts are five cards long. No. 4\nshows five spades and four hearts,\nso with A you bid 3-No Trumps\nand with B 4-Spades. No. 5 shows\nsix spades and four hearts, so you\nbid 4-Spades with either A or B.\nNo. 6 shows six hearts and four\nspades, so you bid 4-Hearts with\neither A or B.\na a ,\nTomorrow's Problem\n\u25a0***, A. Q 10\n\u00bbKQ7 8\n4753\n+ AK9\n\u2666 \u00bb\nf 10 4 3\n\u2666 AKQ J\n84\n*653\nN.\n49T84I\n2\n\u2666 \u2022\n(AJ842\nAKJ 8\nVA882\n\u2666 10 6 2\n+ Q107\n(Dealer: North. North-South\nvulnerable.)\nWhat Is the soundest bidding ot\nthis deair\nDlitrlbuted br Klnt Teattirta Syailtata, Im\nJ\u2014vv'v^^'\"55fi3fl3j5i55\u00a3jS5S5555555555\u00a3\nNazi Transport\nSecretary Resigns\nBERLIN, March 17 (CP-Havas)-\nResignation of Gustav Kocnigs,\nSecretary of State in the German\nTransport Ministry, was announced\nofficially yesterday. The German\nnews agency said the rejignation\nwas connected with \"changes ot an\ninternal nature and measures for\nreorganization of the Ministry of\nCommunications and Transport.\"\n(The Berlin correspondent of the\nSwiss newspaper Neue Zucrcher\nZeitung last week forecast the resignation of Dr, Julius IJorpmueller,\nGerman Transport Minister, as a\nresult of chaos in the German railway system since the war began.)\nKoenigs had been in thc Transport Ministry 19 years.\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QU1LLEN\nJ? Questions ?J\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names of\npersonj asking Questions will not\nbe published.\n^se******-\nr*A**e***J\nWar\u201425 Years\nAgo Today\nBy The Canadian Prwi\n, March 18. 1015\u2014Allied Heft met |\nreverse at thr Dardanelles; British\nbattleships Ocean and Irresistible I\n| and the Ilouvet of the French navy '\nI sunk -by floating mines. German\ni airmen dropped bombs on Calais\n! Russians resumed invasion of East\nPrussia\n\"My paper says they're about\nto unseat a legislator because\nof lyin' on the radio during his\ncampaign. If the idea spreads,\nwho's going to make our laws?\"\nLOOKING BACKWARD\nW. H. F., Camp Lister-What ts the\nderivation of the term sabotage.\nSabotage,is the term applied to\nthe wilful and underhanded destruction of machinery by worK-\nmen, The word is French, derived\nfrom sabot which means wooden\nshoe, from the fact that workmen\nin France, seeking to stop the increasing use of machines in place\nof men, threw their wooden shoes\nInto machinery to put it out of\norder. These shoes were called\nsabots.\nA. B., Nelson\u2014What is the difference between a total eclipse of\nthe sun and an annular eclipse'.'\nAnnual eclipse\u2014when the moon\nIs more distant than usual so that\naround its disk is a thin ring of\ntrue sunlight, unobscured. Total\neclipse\u2014when the moon is at the\ncritical distance where its shadow,\npassing over the earth, falls short\nof certain regfons (annular eclipe\nvisible) but touches others in between (totally visible).\nF. G\u201e Kaslo \u2014 What substance\n(chemical or drug) when placed\nin gasoline renders it non-\nexplosive''\nTwo volumes of tetrachloride\nadded to one volume of ordinary\nmotor gasoline will give a non-\ninflammable mixture, High test\ngasoline would require a larger\namount of tetrachloride.\nJ. M\u201e Trail\u2014When is the picking\nseason in California for cantaloupe, pears, peaches, plums,\ngrapes and oranges?\nThe picking season in California\nfor cantaloupe is from April to\nSeptember, the earliest season being\nin the Imperial Valley; for pears\nfrom June to September; for peaches\nMay to October; prunes and plums\nfrom May to October; grapes from\nJune to January; oranges continue\nthroughout the year. The earliest\nsections for the above mentioned\nfruit are in the hot Interior valleys.\nC. B-, Nrlson\u2014How can hard sealing wax be removed from glass\ntubes and corks?\nDenatured alcohol is probably the\nbest solvent for sealing wax.\nSpring Begins at\n10:24 Wednesday\n,By W. G. C. LANSKAIL\nWednesday morning at 10:24 the\nsun reaches the Vernal Equinox and\nthis moment officially marks the\nbeginning of Spring.\nTo understand the causes of the\nchanges of the seasons one must\nvisualize two great circles on the\nCelestial Sphere; one the celestial\nequator which is the projection of\nthe earth's equator and is consequently everywhere 90 degrees from\nthe North Pole of the Heavens. The\nother great circle Is the apparent path of the sun through the\nstars, due to the annual revolution\nof the earth, and* this circle is called\nthe plane of the ecliptic. They are\nshown on most good star maps.\nThe earth's axis being inclined\n23 H degrees from perpendicular to\nthe plane of the ecliptic, it follows\nthat these great circles intersect at\ntwo points, one known as the Vernal Equinox, when the sun appears\ndirectly over the equator on its\njourney North to its extreme Northerly distance of 23*,j degrees; and\nthe other, six months later, when thc\nsun again crosses the equator on\nits journey South, heralding Autumn and the approach of Winter,\nIf the earth's axis were not so\ninclined from perpendicular, it is\nobvious that the two circles would\ncoincide; the sun would always be\nover the equator and there would\nbe no change of seasons.\nThe Vernal Equinox was for long\nin the constellation Aries and Ls\nstill termed \"the first point of\nAries\", but due to a slow gyratory\nmotion of the earth's axis around\nthe Pole of the ecliptic and a consequent motion ot the equinox\nWesterly along the ecliptic, the\nVernal Equinox has now moved\ninto the constellation Pisces. After\nanother 2000 years it will have\nmoved into Aquarius. The motion\nis very slow, only about 50 seconds of arc per year, so that after\nsome 25,800 years it will have\nmoved through all the signs of the\nZodiac, will be back through Aries\nand again into Pisces.\nThis slow motion of the equinoxes\nWesterly along the ecliptic is\nknown as \"the precession of the\nequinoxes\", as the equinoctial points\nprecede, or step forward, as though\nto meet the sun.\nThe period between two successive passages of the sun through the\nVernal Equinox is known as the\nOn, Jim dbt\nMONDAY, MARCH 18, 1940\nCKLN AND\nCBC PROGRAMMES\nMORNINC\n7:00\u20140 Canada\n7:03\u2014Toast and Coffee Club\n8:0O-The Newi\n8:15\u2014Singeri and Songi\n8:30\u2014Wayne Van Dyne\n8:4S\u2014Rakov's Orcheitra\n9:00\u2014The Bailadeer\n8: IS\u2014Merry Music\n9:30\u2014Rhymei and* Rambling*\n10:00\u2014Musical Roundup (CKLN)\n10-.30\u2014Cavalcade of Drama C, senior hockey supremacy, players < f both teams milled\naround centre ice to shake hands\nwith each other, the bitterness of\nthe four-game series being forgotten in favor of congratulations and\ncondolences, as the case might be.\nNext came the presentation of\nthe three trophies thc Strike Eaters captured, but the Smoke Eaters\nhad a hard time to break away\nfrom their supporters who invaded\nthe Ice to offer congratulations and\nlo make merry. Then after a couple\nof .sweet young things planted\nkisses on thc Cronie mouth, the\nveteran captain of the Smokies\ncame over to the officials' bench\nto accept the Daily News and McBride Cups which the Trail team\nwon fur leading the league during\nthe regular schedule.\n\"They are a swell bunch of fellows, and the best team Nelson has\nhad since\u2014well,\u2014since I've come\nto the Kootenays. They make trouble at limes, but after the games\nthey are\u2014ah\u2014Just ordinary people.\" said Ab Cronie, H. M. Whimster, President of thc Nelson Club,\nsaid that the Uafs would be right\nbehind the Smokies till they take\nthe Allan Cup, and wished them\nI every success. 0. H. Nelson. Trail\ni President, who also introduced by\nj Mr Lowes, and he stated, \"It was\nI a hard fight tonight, and Nelson\nshould be proud of its team.''\nHIGHEST HOCKEY HONOR\nI While the fans roared. A, W.\n| (Gus) McDonald, President of the\n: British Columbia Amateur Hockey\n! Association, presented to Cronie the\n| Savage Cup. \"the highest honor in\n; B C hockey, professional or ama*\n1 tcur.\"\nThe actual paid admission lift\nwaa 2733, or 305 gr,rea\" i\"\ning that the winning goal by | ir\u00a3 $?{Z..?Lm^a*.\non a three-man break when Benoit\nbeat the gun and was offside, with\nonly Desreux back. Right after the\nfaceoff Seaby was great on Morns'\nhard sh t.\nJust after Haight went off t*\u00bbr\nholding Sneider, Carr came again\nwithin nn ace of scoring, but with\nonly thc Duke to beat he couldn't\ncontrol a rolling puck and it was\neventually cleared. Trail began tu\nr at Seaby\n,s was several feet offside'and j after .^.Buckna testing him w th\nthey themselves scored one J serlc.s ot [\u00b0\u00bb* Bh s a,,d Mar'\"\nafter that that wasn't counted, \\3\nPenalties; Drouin 2, Crawford.\nHockey Standings\nThen in thc lait minute Jimmy\nMorrit drove in a long one from\nthe right bo.^rdi that hit 5\u00ababy\"J\npads, and then glanced in off hn\n\u2022tick. The Leafi argued that a\nman on the other wing wai offside but the goal itood. Right after that. Hammond feverishly in-\nsilted the puck had entered the\nTrail net In a wild scramble m\nfront of Soodellaro, declaring thai\nBonoit had caught it in the air\nintide the goal and pulled it out.\nThe refereei ruled otherwiie, and\nthe period wo\u00bb over two lecondi\nlater.\nTin* third pennd was vir'.uall>\nfl*. ntimjoiis power play by lhc\nno.,*,, ii\nRaiifi'is\nToronto\nC*h;,a\u00abn\nHi: :oil\nAmcricai*.'\nCanadirii.'\nReiulti of\nSATURDAY\nAmericans\nSUNDAY\n*i*oio,ro :\nDetroit I\nCanadice.\nNATIONAL\nP W !, D\nw :*n 12 \u2022\u2022\n\u25a0lit 27 II in\n4K 25 17 fi\nIf, 2.1 19 6\n4H 111 2*8 fi\nW 15 29 4 to*\nli lfl 31 a ISO\nveekend game.\nwas getting ready to return. I Leafs in an effort In haul d ...\nI It got away in the clear but j lead. Thev poured nn plentv \u2022!\nSmith skated up fist behind I power in thr first half of Un I\"\nand just na Ji* got readv to] noil, but after that they turd bad-\n, Smith lifted his stick with ly a< a result of th\" terrifically i 1\niwn, and losing his balance pace t!*c ham.** had **t all (fan '\nit went for a nimble. To the , and lhe [cams of.cn sieni'd l*> he\nnpaniment of lusty booing by J little more than jus*. Ruing thl in: n\nrowd, Smith went off for two i the motion- ,11 lhe last few minutev\ntea and Trail was given a pen- i Thc Leafs kept sending every man\n,*hot, Jimmy Morris took it. up Trail retaliat.ng by fir'iucntlfl\ntit tired straight into Seahy's iciiu: the puck making dangerou,\nI breakaways, that several 'im*\nIniftv ragging exhibition bv ! were unfortunate not to click\nHammond killed off most of Dame suffered a lough bit a\n|cnally. but Seaby had lo kick j after 11 pretty foray into lhc N* l-o*i\nhot drive from Ituckna fir 7011c, Bunny crashing int*> Ihe it-ml\n'er corner One of the most I p. si After a short rist he was ba. .,\nly executed plays of Ihe sea-I in Ihe game though Hill Sncidi.\nrodueed Ihe fust goal of Ihe , almost clicked with Jack Kilpntiul.\nNick Smilh fed Kilpatrick ' and then ;.l the othei n d Scab;.\nuck at centre, thc centreman j ilid oul !., block Cr..ine when l;u*\nmoving si, wiy across the | Smokie centre was 111 lhc ileal\nIne Ui allow Sneider to sea\nMa\nid p'lio.i t \u25a0;-..,:\nbehind the defence. Timing\n[il and Condenser\nTESTERS\nIrty's Repair Shop\nktr tt. Nelion, 11 C\nWilh less Ihun three muiut*\nleft Haight got the gale foi nip\nping Kilpatnrk al the I'i i.l bin*\nhut al llle faceoff lh, irr. 1 1, 1\nstrength of Ihr learns he. an\neven when Kilpatrick w as cha \u25a0<\nfor tupping Dime il.ii.l*..! !!*.\nganifl. wilh barely two iiiinn*< - I\n(,* , \u00bbhon he broki dom a Nel...\nlliu k\nSenl.fl\nhi\nilly blocked\nl.ral I*\nIVnall 1- 11., .: 1 K Ipa'i .\nSi .p. hv goal i-\nScodrlUio Id M 11) -.11\nScabs* II It 11 --.'fl\nT*a I- Scodellaro. Haight, M..rn<\nand Johnston, t'ronic, &ei\u201eul anil\nIbm.1. Bin kna Martel and Mars 1\n-ill. Applet 11 and I'.ll ifllcnsen\nNelson Sealn. Hirknell J Smith\nN Smi'h and lie.reus. Hammond\nI .11; at '1 A!gi 1, K Ip.ilrirK. Secid-\ni ; aril Mann\nOfficial, flflerr *l *. lulliv ,i:*d\nCurlv W'rathl. i, trier,. I II\nWilf. 1* Dili: amhrrln 1 .l.iu*.'<\nS.'i\"drill ao,\" Have Hoehain'*\n' no ,,,,,. ... .\\ fn, > I N..-., ,\nII g.ul lodge. I* I |i ,. ; I.,\nJOHANSEN (IH\nAT SUN VALLEY\nSEATTLE. March 17 (AP).\u2014AW\nEn-gen of Sun Valley, Idaho, made\nleaps of 200 and 220* feet today to\ndominate lhe Uniled States four-\nway ski championships, at Snoqual-\nmic Ski Bowl before a crowd of\n3000.\nEngen's jumps gave him first\nplace in the 4-way jumping tournament and a point total of 391,43 for\nthc meet, which included slalom\n(won by Engen) downhill and crosscountry races earlier in the week.\nEngen placed third in the downhill\nand fourth in thc cross-country; bul\nhis victories in Iwo of the four\nevents put him far ahead of all\ncompetitors.\nIn a special jumping event to\ntest out the new \"A\" hill at the\nSki Bowl, Engen, National champion, earned another victory over\nnis arch-rival, Bcrger Tokle, Ncw\nYork although Toklc made lhc longest leap of the day, a 238-foot jump.\nEngen leaped 224 and 233 feet in\nthis competition \u2014 which had no\nbearing on the 4-way championship\n\u2014and earned 228.00 points.\nAlf Johannsen of Kimberley,\nplaced fifth, jumping 173 feet and\n181 feet for 207.70 points. He was\neleventh in the four-way combined\nchampionships with 321.08 points,\nand eleventh in the special event\nwith jumps of 193 feet and 190 feet\nfor 195.40 points.\nEGAN PICKS UP\nFOUR POINTS AS\nAMERICANS WIN\nKelowna Hoopers\nBeat Kimberley\nKELOWNA. B. C, March 17 ,\nZak 113), Kelly (3>. Brown (7),\nCaldwell (p. T. Caldwell. Total 31.\nKelowna: Roth (2), C. Toslenson\n(Ri. J. Tostenson (6), Handlen UO),\nBrydon (8), Barnett. Mills 14), Hen-\nderwn > 12'. James, Ward (12),\nTotal 60.\nNEW YORK. March 17 l\nthe NeNon tram was put thn\nworkout Saturday morning.\nthev complried their srnsntn'nal\nvictory over the Vernon Hydrophones over lw<> weeks nil\", .ill Ihr\nNelson playeri were kept m action in City League playoffs which\nwrrr wound up Saturday\nV::r f-hange has b-rn made in the\nnf the\nayoffs,\nSince\nNelson lineup, Coach Walter Wail\nhaving recruiti d the services of\nErnie D'-fm. still nf Midge' age,\nwho lias been performing in lhe\nCity Juvenile League all Winter II\nhad been hoped li have Defeo play\nfnr the Midget Reps in the Provincial playoffs, hut just before the\nseries with Trail Young Smokies,\nwho eventually look the title. Defeo\nand I,hnd Ridenour, another nf\nIheir mam cogs, were laid low bv\nOld Man Flu and wrre kept out of\naction Defeo will centre the second\nstring\nTin- lethbridge club\nhv train this morning a\nby ,\\V|-h\n! CALGARY. March 17 (CP)-Tur-\ni ner Valley Oilers are in thc drivers\nI seat in thc best of five game Al-\nI bcrta Senior Hockey League c'nam-\nj pionship playoff. Elmer Piper's\nI well-balanced and powerful sextet,\nby their 6-2 victory over Calgary\n; Stampeders at the arena Saturday\ni night, now have a lead of two vic-\n! tones to one and will be favored\nto grab off the title when the fourth\n| game is staged Monday night,\nPete Atkinson witli two, Doug\nMartinson. \"Tiny\" Craddock and\nD ug Cairns were ihe goal scorers\nfor Oilers while Mike Patrick and\n, Cam Burke tallied for thc Cowboys.\nHockey Scores\nSATURDAY\nNational League\nAmericans ti. Toronto 8,\nManitoba South Division\nJunior Final\nKenora 4. Winnipeg Monarchs 1.\niFirst of best-of-three series).\nSaskatchewan Junior Final\nRegina Abbott-Generals 6, Saskatoon Dodgers 2.\niRegina leads best-of-thrce scries\n1-01.\nWestern Canada Intermediate\nSeml-flnal\nSwift Current fl. Treherne 1.\n'Swift Current wins best-of-five\nseries 3-0. one tied'.\nInternational-American\nProvidence 0, Springfield 8\nHershey 2, Pittsburgh 3 (overtime i,\nSyracuse 3. Cleveland 1,\nNew Haven 5, Philadelphia 3.\nEastern U. S. Amateur\nRiver Dale 1. Atlantic City 4.\nThunder Bay Senior Final\nPo't Arthur f>. Fort Frances 1.\nifr'*r-i of two-of-thrce series),\nSCOTTISH EAST\nAberdeen 3, Hearts 0\nAlloa 2, Dunfermline 3\nDundee U 1, St. Bernards 0\nHibernians 2. Arbroath 4\nKing's Park 3. Dundee 3\nRaith 2. Falkirk 2\nStenhousemuir 0, East Fife 2\nNORTHEAST\nBradford 2, Newcastle 1\nDarlington 4, Bradford C 4\nHartlepool 2, Leeds 1\nHuddcrsfieJd 1, Hull 0\nYork 3, Halifax 1\nEXHIBITION\nKent Eleven 2. F. A. Eleven 3\nPlymouth 9, United Services 1\nIRISH LEAGUE\nDerry City 0, Coleraine 0\nCliftonville 2. Bangor 3\nGlentoran 3, Linfield 2\nBallymena 2. Glenavon 2\nArds 1, Distillery 4\nCeltic 0, Larne 0\nPortadown 7, Newry Town 0\nT.N.T\/s Take Trail\nHigh Hockey Title;\nBeat Wizards 7-3\nTRAIL. B. C. March 17-T.N.T.s\nturned in a 7-3 win over Wizards\nSaturday morning to take thc senior High School hockey title.\nIrvin Robinson, Andy Klimovich\nand Al Klimovich each scored twice\nfor the winners. Ait Wagner tallied\nonce.\nMaldwyn Jones scored two and\nFred Woods one for the Wizards.\nFreeman Furniture\nCompany\nThe House of Furniture Values\nEagle Blk. Nelson Phona 115\n\" Htltn wwled\nimarlneii; Ada\nwanted comfort\/\nI wanted value.\nThai's why wt\neach bought a ti\nSprlng-A[rl\nlUMdtAM^Uie'lle**!\nBuy on Our\nEasy Payment Plan\nVERNON OUSTED\nBY LUSCAR BOYS\nVERNON. B. C. March 17 (CP).\n-Luscar Indians entered the Western Canada intermediate hockey\nfinals with a o-'.l victory over Vernon Bine and Whites in the third\ngame of a best-of-three semi-final\n;crie.s here last night\nLucsar, Alberta champions, flwiU\nmeet Swift Current, Sask., Indians\nin the first game of thc best-of-\nthrec series for the Western Canada title here Tuesday. Thursday\nand Saturday are the dates for the\nremaining games.\nFirst period: 1. Vernon, Zemla\nKorenko) 2:08; 2. Vernon, Zemla\nWalmsley) 14:42; 3, Luscar. Kulyk\nIStene) 16:50.\nPenalties: None.\nSecond period: 4, Luscar. Onychuk\nStem*) 6:30; 5. Luscar. Belli, 8:57;\ni, Luscar, Onychuk iMrVcyi 17:10.\nPenalties: Neilson (2), Zemla,\n\u25a0foldon (2).\nThird period: 7. Vernon. Zemla\nI (Neilsuii) 4:20; 8, Luscar, Newsome\n18:59.\nPenalties: McVey, Wiilnisley (misconduct).\nbilleted\ncnthunnsts\nT)ir Neb.\n1 oul Del\nHud y.m iv,\nIoanin deb*\nTap-imb .in\nDefeo .\\ \u25a0 '\nPrestlefl a\n1 arrive\nwill he\nhockey\nn lineup *,*. ill be\no,-,|. goal; Fa en \" Kuhn\n.lack Young and (leorge\nin . Hud Smith. Harold\n\u25a0I Doug Winlnw Ernie\nM ;. I hr .in ii. Mi,-key\nid Tommy Griffith*.,\ni\\ led thr ur*. and th\nlhe diflk h \"nr Sriondfl Inti i\n.l.ik.r Mum : .id an ;. ;, i et r\nf:,*nt .\u25a0[ ' m 1 *;* ! > hutriH \"V't\nSlar.e.'d *,:.* :\u25a0;\u2022\u25a0'. ::, Ti :'. B .al\nSUMMARY\n*\u2022' r,'. [.rri. it I Ni '....*** S::eul\nKilpn'r:. k N S:*i:'**i IS IS\nI'en.il'iefl IJ,.:.\u25a0,- N i n* l!i\nSee i*. I prri. (I -2 Tr..i!. lien,\n( io \u201e-i : :(, 1 Tia.l M ir:fl li'i\nI', initio. .1 Smilh. Hi. k:\nAll-Star Hockey Lineups\nFollowing are the '..'thh and 27'h in ,i C.i*ia,l,an Pies. m*i:.s of Ni-\nnr.al Hockev League Ml-.flt.ir selecti *ns by l;o,key writers in N li I.\ncit.e.fl A c nsensufl will bt prepared bite-\nBy ANDY O BRIEN-MONTREAL STANDARD\nram !'...* ' \"i Alternate 'erun\nGOAL\nClap\nB ..<: in\nt' ic\",r: * Ame: ciansi\nS m .!* Ml * i*i)\n111 ;i: *l) .* *:\nl)u::i,i:* ll.\u00abV::l\nI'*,*'.: Patrick 'Hnngrr\nII. DEFLNCL\nL. DEFENCE\nCENTRE\nIt WING\nL WINO\nCOACH\nIt 1: *B\nSflibfli* iChi,\nc \u25a0*,!(. :i...v ii). *\n*; Col*..ih ib*\nMr,Hon \u2022!>\u2022\u2022\u2022\nS. nm.ii' iIVs' * i\nII,a',11 .Hi- g. r\u00bbi\nlb, r ,(*.,\u25a0 ,.| ens'\nA;* It u iB*slonl\nOOAl\nR, DEFENCE\nL. OFFENCE\nCENTRE\nR. WINI.\nI . WING\nf OACH\nBrimsek i\u00bbu\nCoulur \u25a0 Il.li:\nSe.hei* iC i ,\nAp,,. \u25a0 I...\nIlauel 1!\nhum.I*' '11\nl*.r..,,i '11.111\nSUNDAY\nQuebec Senior \u00bb\nMontreal Rovals I. Verdun 0\niFiifl! of best-of-five final).\nQuebec Provincial Senior\nl.neiune S, Sherbruoke 6\n.Fn.-' ol besl-of-five final)\nNew Haven -I Cleveland 3.\nPhiladelphia fi. Providence 2\nI'lHshnrgli I. Syracuse 3.\nInternational-American\nH.r.-li* v it. Indianapolis fi (over-\nE. U. S. A. H. L.\nBaltimore 3, Washington 2\nAuociatlon Playoffi\niFirst game.-.\nS' Paul 7. Minneapolis 0\nOmaha 3, SI Louis (1.\nIX Wallops X Score\nof 39-21 Rossland\nROSSLAND. B. C. March 17-\nII*.use * A' gamed a secund win in\nI lie liihininlia'.e high sell \u00bb>l has-\n\u25a0ii'i': \"ii, l,i.-l wick, when\nCrade IK defeated Grade X. 30-21\nT* \u25a0 * g v. l'n \"A\" boy.*. Iwo straight\nii nv Tie* lineups wire as full.ms:\n(bade IX-Eiank Cor.zelti. Alb-\n'oit Mai l,i, llaud Wood. Alee Tin*\nnoi. Eugene Topliff, Egei Jensen\nFn i llaukaa..\n1,1 ole \\ .1 ok Leefl. till I Schlcv,\nHill Oitiltei, I,i Sai \u25a0\/\u2022nl. Noel (b.od-\nii'.R, Cieorge Staudingei.\nBlue Devils Win\nNorth Ontario Title\nSOUTH PORCUPINE. Out.\nCRESTON HOOPERS\nLOSE IN BONNERS\nFERRY INVASION\nCRESTON, B. C -Bonners Kerry.\nIda. men's and ladies' basketball\nteams defeated a mixed Wynndel-\nCreston ladies' squad and Wynndel men's learn in games at Bonners. Ferry Friday.\nThu experienced Bonners' quint\nhad to plav a! top bum lo win 12-7\nThe Wynndcl-Ciestcn aggregation\nwere D. R.bcrlson. I Hagen, I*\nJohnson. A. Crane, Y. LaBelle and\nE. LaBelle.\nWynndel men, however, were\noutclassed in all departments, taking a 42-2!) trimming, Wynndel\ntram was Allan Cooper. Fred Hagen. E. Backcn, E. Untitle, W. Mar-,\nkin ond D. Uri.\nBoth visiting teams were handled\nby Fred Martello, and Allan Speers\nof Creston was one of the referees.\nAfter the game Bonners were hosts\nat a dinner and dance. Thursday\nnight men's and ladies' teams from\nCrest' n will rnay a return engsg1'-\nment at Bonners. Friday nlght'i I\ngame was for Red Cross benefit.\nBlack Hawks Win\nCHICAGO. March 17 'Ar*.-Chicago Black Hawks ended their National Hockey League seaion toniiilit\nwith a 3-1 victnrv over Detroit Red\nWings before 11.813 spectators.\nDetroit failed to win a single\nflame from the fourth-place Hawk*\nin eight tries, Chicago won six and\nthe mher two ended in ties.\nFirst periud: 1. Detroit,\ntoau iMotter. Howci 14:22.\nPenalties: None.\nSecond period: 2, Chicago.\nfAllen) 6:01: X Chicago, W\n(Allen, March) 13:12.\nPenalties: March. Stewart.\nThird period: 4, Chicago, Merge-\nshe nvr i Portland i lfl:.1*\nPenalties: March, Orlando, una-\nBrun\nThorn*\nCarse\nHOOPERS HAVE BUSY\nWEEKEND IN EAST\nKOOTENAY PROGRAM\nCRANBROOK. B. C. March 17,\niCP).\u2014Cranbrook hoop teams won'\ntwo games, Kimberley learns wun,\none, and Fernie won onr in week- :\nend encounters in this district. The\nCranbrook Royals went down to\nKimberley Clippers, 33-28: Cranbrook Redwings won from Kiniber* '\n|py SwmgcUes ;i4-2fl; Fernie 150':\nwun from Kimberley Kangaroos\nHft-34; Junior Redwings won [rorr\nJunior Swingettes 26-21.\nSam Brown's Team\nCaptures Playoff\nBerth, News Bowling\nSam Brown's No. 2s clinched thft\nthird of three playoff berths in the\nDaily News Bowling league play on\nGelinus Bowling Alleys Saturday\nafternoon when thev banded Bob\nJarctt's No. l's a two-one beating.\nThr- two whs gave the winneri\nfirst place in the third round bv two\npointa over Jack Reid's squad, but\nthey needed their spot to win one of\nthem\nRoth Brown's and Jarrett s teams\nwill now meet in the playoffs along\nwith Bill i;alhcan*\/s bowlers for\n11,.. league title\nScnres follow;\nNo. 1:\nB. C. Boxing Tourney\nOpen to All B. C. Men\nVANCOUVER. March 1\/ (CP).\n\u2014Brit lull Columbia imateur boxing championihipi which will be'\nhe'd at Vancouver March ;*) and\n30 haj been thrown open to a'l\nboxen in the Province.\nJ. Addinall, Secretary of the\nBritish Columbia Amateur Box* |\ning Allocation, laid thii declilon\nwai reached at a meeting of '\nrepresentative! of boxing clubi. ]\n3 FAVORITES FAIL\nWINDSOn. Eur, M.ileh 17 UT\nCablei\u2014Three favorite candidates\ntor the Grand N.i ml (ailed to\ni : .1 Tii\u00ab.\nHand eap\ni*i n i:i .in\nI,ow score\nIIS M 124 Ml\n11. nrown\nIM IM) 148 44.1\nF. Turner\n114 lfin 170 444\nA. Gibbon\n11*1 Wi 152 4(11\nF. T\/Min\n12.1 92 114 Mil\n11 Jarrett\nICfl 174 1R4 326\nT\"!,llfl\n7114 KH IKIa 2515\nNo. 2:\nHandicap\n41 14 44 132\nI.iw score\n111 92 114 31U\nT Gnldsnuth\n11*S 1211 12B :\u00abil\nV, Davies\n1112 187 173 522\nli A Daniinh\n132 94 138 JH4\n.1 Wallace\n129 124 124 377\nS. Ill i\u00abi\nIfifl I'll 132 4R3\nT.ilnls\nB.35 B52 851 2553\nMlRll ll.dlvidllH\ni S I1rmvn. 191.\n\u25a0Mnrrh 17 KTi - Kirkland Uke J plICf todnv\nHlue Dr- ils captured the Northeru\nOntario Hockey Assix'ialion senior\nI'hampionslnp by defeating Soulli\nPnirupine Dome t'orklrs, 5-2, here i\nSaturdav night, qualifying to meet J nl horse Hed Kieeman f\nromnto Coodyears in the Allan Cup, third, behind Middleton Hu\nthe Burn ham\nleeches three-mile steepleehase,\nv\\iin by the c mparfttive out\/idci\nCarrt-aandorr, n 2i)-l shot\nW. U Goodbodv'-s Grjnd Nntmn-\nbed\nbul\nHiRh nH\u00abieKate, 11 Jarrett. 52fi,\nScorer.\\ A Bush. V Wallner.\nREMEMBER WHEN?\nBy The Caniriinn Pr-eil\nHi n*,( niber when\nA Canadian record ot 24 >ears\n.tandinu (nr lhe 4(1 yard daflh was\nsir.as'ned a! llamillnn tour yean\nai;o ',,.! v when Sammy Richardson of Toronlo made the distance\nIII 4 . sec Mis 1-10 betler than\nHobby Kerr's 1912 mark\n|iliiflil,miis ns Ihcy jwcpl the besl } Mrs C\nof f,\\e finals in three fltraiRbt cumes sk.n, nw I\nTin* all (Hit si in-, wilh 'I\" both foil\noi .....riveai- nn a lie ! of [ivi Sii Wai\nbasis *.*. ill oucn nl Tuiuiito March 20. ' miii.\ne.s* lllackliawk and ll\"il\niv |..i,l Stnllindti\ni i'i I (Vlb . o.fl'i\"! bfl\nL'lulcot:. Iinisiiei\nQUAKER STATE\nWhnlexale D.sti ibuloi.i\nAcme Automotive\nil l Baker Si Supply Ph 10*10\n \u2022\u2014w\u2014\u2014\u2014\nPAGE EIGHT\n1 ' ; ' rT~ '\t\n-NILION DAILY NSWI, NILION, B.O-MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 11, WO\t\n \u25a0--*\u00ab \u2014-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 imtm,\nSupply Minister Burgin Under Fire;\nDismissed Official Makes Charges\nLONDON, March 17 (CP Cable).\n\u2014A political storm arising out of\ncriticism of the Ministry ot Sflpply\nincreased sharply Saturday with a\ncharge by a dismissed ministry official that he had been \"sacrificed\"\nby Supply Minister Leslie Burgin.\nRobert Behar, one of three ministry officials dismissed March 5\n\u25a0without explanation, issued a statement charging that Mr. Burgin, \"embarrassed by attacks on his department and by questions in the House\nof Commons, sacrificed me in a miscalculated political manoeuvre.\"\n\"Mr. Burgin's action,\" charged\nBehar, \"was in violation of every\nprinciple of natural justice.\"\nBehar's brother David, one of the\nthree dismissed, yesterday demanded his (David's* \"rehabilitation\" or\na plain declaration of the reasons for\nhis dismissal. Mr. Burgin has refused to give these reasons to the\nHouse of Commons.\nThe matter was brought up again\nIn the House of Commons Friday\nby Herbert Morrison, Labor.\nThe Minister, Leslie Burgin, admitted during yesterday's debate\nthat an \"atmosphere of suspicion\"\nhad been created by the activities\nof \"unscrupulous individuals\" but\nsaid measures are being worked\nout which will make it a crime\nfor an individual to attempt to\nobtain commissions by giving the\nimpression he can influence civil\nservants or Government services.\nIn leading the attack on the Ministry, Mr. Morrison charged certain\ntiusinessmen claimed that through\ntheir influence on Government departments they could obtain orders for manufacturers in return for\nn commission. Amon>: these men he\ninentioned Captain V. R, Ullman,\nT.M.C.. who served in the first\nniph:nt :gn,n.-t Rfl-.-mam1\nrvd he wilfullv * asraul'H Eitcn-\nNrg v :>h lh\" phen\nPROPOSES SWEDISH CIVIL\nDEFENCE ORGANIZATION\nSTOCKHOLM M.iri*h 17 i CPUs*.. \u25a0' I, nil -General O G Ther-\ne *i ( 'if of the Swrdnh General\nS'.i'f |fl p. 'i d 'o Ihe Cute; nnirhl\ni'iiiI a i ,\\ ,1 defence ort.no\/ali \"i\n.1 i :' It..I her, I prevent the rn.\n| r,*, hi. | ;\u2022\u25a0' c p.fl i .lfllill t lfl \u2022-. behind\n: ' I.':. e ihr, (.\u201e\u25a0 ,, nllack\nI * I. \u25a0 I\nDEATHS\nSARNIA. Onl. \u2014 Thomas A\nScharf. 39. former lineman wilh\nSarnia's Senior Ontario Rugby\nFootball Union Club.\nHAMILTON. Ont-Dr James Ro-\nberts, 63, medical health officer of\nHamilton.\nLONDON-C. E. Lawrence. 69,\naulhord. playwright and joint editor of tiie Queensburv Review,\nNEW YORK-Samurl Mundhiem,\n68. chairman of the board and a\ndirector of Ihe American Safety\nRazor Corporation. Brooklyn.\nEDMONTON-John D. Hunt. 80.\nformer clerk of the executive council and law clerk and for 22 years\na prominent member of the Alberta\ncivil .service until lie resigned in\n1935. Born al Southwold, Elgin\nCounty, Out , ho graduated from the\nUniversity of Manitoba in IR90 and\nIhree years later he was called to\nlhe Manitoba Bar.\nFrench lo Accept\nCanadian Fliers\nToronto: March n icr> -\n'Word was received at the head-\nquarters of the Finnish war veterans' association that the French\nGovernment will accept Canadian\nfliers for service in the French\nAir Force, cither in a squadron or\nsingly.\nThe fliers had gathered here'preparing to go to Finland. There was\nno indication in the message whether Fianre would pay the cost of\ntransporting Ihe fliers lo France.\nSquadron Leader Stiff said the\nFinnish association would send \"ver\nthe squadrons of fliers and ground\ncrew men if sufficient contributions v ere received.\nCol Fr-srr Hunter, Ml. A . honorary commander of the Finnish\nwar veterans, is planning to (one\nthree squadrons ,,[ flirts The organization would tic unofficial nn-\nI'l formally accepted nil,, lhc\nFrench Air Force. About on Canadian fliers have applied and 31\nhave been found eligible.\nRUSSIAN ATTACK WAS\nDISCRACE TO HUMANITY\nDURHAM, England, March 17\n1 if PI Russia s attack nn Finland\nI v a \"a disgrace |,i liumiinitv, let\ni alone i,, \u201e .. called Socialist state\"\n1 Sir Walter Citrine, General Serrc-\nI l.-ii*v of the Trades Union Cmigress\ntani in a : |,eecb here fleslerdav\nI Without iil.ahdi'iin.i: n, lhe inasl\nlh\"'l* position of independence.' he\naid. * the Trade Unions hnv>,i-nter-\ned ntn continuous consultati ,|i\nwilh the minister; and the govern-\noie.o depailments mi questions aliening th\" workers and thu. has\nresulted in definite safeguards\nagaucl exploitation of vage earn-\nLABOR LEADER APPEALS\n18-YR. OLD JAIL SENTENCE\nSPRINCFIEl I). II!, March 17\n'AI'i William Bioff. West Coast\nmoti'ili picture Labor leader, ap.\nl'C'1'il in the Illinois Supienie courl\nl*'*l.i*. (mm Ihe appellate courl af.\nlirniati..n of In.* Ill \u2022. e;,r \u201el,| ,,,1\n.\"1 ten. \u25a0 (, , pandenn-\nBIRTHS\nANDERSON \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nOscar Anderson, Gyro Park Road,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospi-\n1al, March 15, 1940, a son.\t\nSTRAND \u2014 to Mr. and Mrs.\nHugh Strand, South Slocan, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, March\n15, 1940. a daughter.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nSpecial Low Rates for advertise*\nments under this classification\nto assist people seeking employment. Only 25c for one week\n(6 days) covers any number\nof required lines. Payable in\nadvance.\nYOUNG WOMAN QUALIFIED IN\ncosmetics and \"make up\" wants\nwork in drug store, also charge low the previous closing bid.\nOther leading issues were inactive.\nBase metals were quiet and un-\nringed.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\nHigh\nIdustrials 146.43\nIlls 29 fie\nItihtiM 24 07\nLow Close Change\n145,38 145.76 off .77\n29 88 29 78 off .2?\n24 00 24 02 off .08\nTORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS\nES\n' Premier Gold \t\n.... 126\n1 Mines \t\n fll\nPowell Rouvn Gold \t\n... 1.33\nrma.\" Copper \t\n 25\nPreston K.iflt Dome \t\n.... 2 02\nGold \t\n024\nQuebec Gnld \t\n 28\no-Tlur *nian\t\n.... 2 35\nReeves MacDonald\t\n... .20\nleid Cold\n. .. .074\nReno Gold Mines \t\n 35\nia Rouyn Mines ..\nr . _\n.... 024\n.... 2 11\nRoche Lone; Lac \t\n.... 01 *i\n' San Antonio Gold \t\n.... 2 72\nmac Rouvn \t\n IX!\nShawkev Gold \t\n O214\nfield Gold\n.. .184\nSheep Creek Gold ....\n... 1 09\nMetals Mining\t\n.... 15\n, Sherritt Gordon\t\n... .95\nie G-ild Mines .. \t\n... 1 on\nSladen Malartic -.._\n 44\nMd Kirkland \t\n.... 17\nSt. Anthonv . ..\n.... 13\nfll'souri _.\n09':\nSudbu:v Basin\n.... 184\n> Mines \t\n. .. .08\n1 Sullivan Consolidated\n.75\nTrethewey \t\n... nil.\nTerk-Huehes Gold\n... 3 70\nlo Ankerite\t\n. 6(15\nToburn Gold Mines \t\n160\ner H:M Ex'cnsion ..\n.. 024\nTowagmac ....\n 21\ndian Mflbr'ir\t\n.fll\nVentures\n... 4 00\noo Gold Quartz ....\n... 2 41\nWaile Amulet\n.... 5 50\ne-Tmthewey \t\n65\nWright Hargreaves \t\n... 710\na] Patricia \u201e.\nugarrau \t\n2 10\n... .12\n1 Ymir Yankee Girl \t\n. .044\nOILS\nmbim M. tc S. , ..\n40\nAjax\n 16\nCoppe-\n.. 1 K5\nBritish American \t\n... 22 75\nururr Mine* \t\n.. 1 55\n. Chemical Research \t\n 31\n(lldated M tc S .....\nMines\t\n43 ,V)\n. 23 75\nImperial\n14 60\nInter Petroleum \t\n. . 22 .50\nkl-Siscoe \t\n. \"3\ni T.xas Canadian \t\n.... 2.05\nMalartic \t\n300\nINDUSTRIALS\nIdo Gold \t\ntn\n* Abitib* Pewer A\n 140\nnbrldge Nickel\n410\nR-ll Telephone\n.. 1674\n\u25a0al Kirkland \t\n03\nBrazilian T I. & P\t\n 9',i\noeur . . ..\n. .4?\nRrew k Dist \t\n 5\nI Lke\nM\nBrowing Corp\n.. I 95\nLake Gold \t\n. 50\nR C Prwer A \t\n.. 294\nBel' \t\n. 25'',\nR C Power R\t\n 24\nlorn Mines\t\n. .04',\nBuilding Products\n.. 16\nar Gnld\n48\nCanada Bread\n 5\nRn'k Gold\t\n1 113\nCan Hud Millin\/? \t\n 4 4\n\u2022r Gold\n05'2\nCan Car tc Foundry \t\n... 13\nIte'\n13 40\nCan Cement\n6',\ny Guid\n\u25a0ei'.\nCan D'idgc\n. 214\nin Ilav M tc S\n30OO\nCan Milling\n.... 37'i\nin! nm' Nickel\n43 25\nCan P.'cif'C Railway\n7\nConsolidated\n02i,\nrar. Ind Alenbol A\n .1\nW\u00ab;ii*\n21\nCao Wineries\n4\nAdd-on\n2 33\nCons Bakeries \t\n... 164\nand I-ake \t\n. 1 27\nCosmos\n.. 29\nShore Mines .\n23 1*0\nD-iminlnn Bridge \t\n.. 30\n1 Gold\n724\nDominion Stores \t\n\u25a0 4\"',\nOro Mines\n01',\nDnm Tu* k Chem \t\n. ... 7\nIxme Lac\nisa Mine\n3 05\n\u20221 70\n. . 24\nFannv Faimer\n27\nKid CncVshull\n1 112\nFord nl ranada A\n21 Vi\n\u2022n Red Lake Gnld\n444\nGen Sleet Wales .\n104\n(\u00ab4\nGoodvear Tire\n814\njre-Piiretinme\n47 50\nGvpnun |, k A\n44\nnile Red fake\n1 2(1\nHamilton Bridge\n74\n.tlf-Gnham\n01\nHiram Wr.lk-r\n414\ntie-' Gold\n41\nInll Metals\n. 11\n| Corporation\nI 02\nImoernl Tobacco . ...\n154\na Porrunlne\n.on\nI.nblaw \\\n264\n[\u25a0Klrkland\n054\nLoblm* V\n25\nIng Mining\nI 27.\nKelv nrtni\n. \u00bb4\ndi\n70 00\nMiple !,.\u25a0\u25a0,( M'lllng .\n5\nital\n50\nMassev Harris\n5 4\ntr. Gold\nl 35\nMontreal Power\n304\n| Gold\n1*7\nMonm (*,\u201e,\n45-4\nr Par upinr\n1 7*1\nNal S' e\\ Cal\n614\n*4\n6\nBendix Aviation .\n31*4\n314\nRem Rjiid\niS\n94\nBeth Steel\n73',\n12',\nSafeway Stores\n51\n50\ni Canada Dry\t\nCanadian Pacific ...\n201,\n20\nShell Union\n104\nKl'i\n5H\n5-S,\nS Cal Edison \t\n29S\n29 H\nChrvsler\n84 >i\n%\nStan Oil of N J\n43%\n43 4\nC Wright pfd \t\n9'.\nTexas Corporation\n444\n444\n, DupCK EXCHANGE\nINDUSTRIALS:\nShawnlgan W k P\n214\nAlta Pac Grain\n24\nSt Lawrence Corp \t\n44\nAssoc Brew of Cfln\n184\nSt 1-aw Corp Pfd\n18\nBathurst P tc P A\n13\nSouth Can Power \t\n12\nCanadian Bronze\n41\nSteel of Can Pfd \t\n774\nCan Bronze Pfil\nCan Car tc Fdy Pfd\n106>i\n24\n554\nBANKS:\n34 \\\n170\nCan Cclanesi* Pfd\nCan North Power\n724',;\n17\n208\n216\nImperial \t\nCan Steamship\n6'k\nMontreal \t\n202\nCan Steamship Pfd\n19',\nNova Scotia \t\n308\nCockshutt Plow\n7>i\nRoyal\n180\nCon Mm tc Smelting\n43 Si\nToronto \t\n26114\nDominion Coal Pfd\n21\nCURB:\nDom Sleel k Coal 11\nI.'!1.\nAbitlbi 6 Pfd\n11'.\nDominion Textile\n89 4\nBathurst P k P 11\n34\nDryden Paper\n84\nHciuiliarnots Corp\n54\nFoundation C of C\n12V,\nBritish American Oil\n22\",\nGatineau Power\n144\nB C Packers\n174\nGatineau Power Pfd\n9.1\",\nCan Marconi\nI 30\nGurd Charles\n7\nCm Vickers\n6V\u00bb\nHoward Smith Paper\n204\nCons Paper Corp\n84\nII Smith Pacer Pid\n11)2\nFtirchlld Aircraft\nli',\nImneriftl Oil\n14 4\nFraser Co Ltd\n164\nInter Petroleum\n22 4\nInter Utilities A\n94\nInter Nickel of Can\n43\nInter Utilllles H\n.VI\nLake of the Woods\n23' \u25a0\nl.iflkc Sulphite\n3\nMcColl Frontenac\nIf.\nMarLaren P k P\n204\nVntionil Brew Ltd\n37\nVrfoll Frnntrmr Pfd\n99'**.\nN'niioml Urn*.' Pld\n3 It\nMitch-It Robt\n12\u00abk\n'*\":lv::* Flour new\n32\nRovalite Oil 1\n37 4\nPi ir- P,-Ofl\n111\nWalkrr Good k W\n42\nQuebec Power \t\nIS\nWalker Good Pfd \t\nsoy-\nNo Major Outlay Yet\nin Kootenay Belle's\nOption Nearby Claims\nSPOKANE. Wash.-No immediate major outlay is involved in con- :\nnec'.ion with Kootenay Belle's op- '\nlion to purchase the adjoining\nGclden Belle claims, Sheep Creek,!\nB.C., it is reported. The option |\ngives Kootenay Belle the right to\nexplore in return lor moderate*\nmonthly payment*.\nKodtenay Belle gets the right to\npurchase outright in two years i\nfivm May 1, 1-940, with the total I\nconsideration depending on the\ntime of payment.\nWork in Low Level\nDrift Continues at\nYmir Consolidated\nSrOKANE, Wash-While work is\ncontinuing in the low level drift at\nYmir Consolidated, Ymir, the company reports no commercial ore\nbody has as yet been located. The\ndrift is being advanced eight feet\ndaily and is under thc productive\nzone in the levels above.\nR. C. McCorkell will visit the\nproperty to decide further development policy.\nHe said all wages and current\naccounts have been paid to date,\ninterest on thc debenture issue has\nbeen paid and sinking fund installment met in advance. The mill\nhas been closed since last August\nbut accumulated cash from revenue\nAvas sufficient to cover the cost of\nthe present program.\nnnd he dreamed of what might be\ndone in the latter property.\nHe was industrious and not afraid\nof work, a six-footer ot the type\nthat could mine, and he approached\nthe owner of the Midnight, requesting a lease.\nHis reputation for hard work secured it for him and he is today\nreaping rewards so *.*ich that thc\nold mine may go down in historv\nas one of the richest producers\nany section in British Columbia.\nRESOURCEFUL\nLacking sufficient capital to secure machinery or employ the necessary men, Lins and his son\nset about to explore and make safe\nIhe workings, which had remained\nidle for some time. It was not long\nbefore he recovered sufficient ordinary ore to enable him to finance\nthe undertaking and secure other\nhelp.\nHe did Just this, and values began\n\u2022o bring him returns that enabled\nhim to secure an old discarded\nauto engine, which he. as an expert mechanic soon had in working\norder and doing service at the mine.\nProspects began to look brighter\nand at the end of the year 1938\nLins had taken from the old mine a\ntotal of 265 tons of ore which gave\nsmelter returns of 991 ozs. and 92\nozs. silver.\nRICH STRIKE\nOre values grew richer and richer until on a day in October, 1938,\nlust as Lins was leaving for his\nhome, one of the men Employed in\n| the mint- who was drilling a hole in\nI order to place a \"shot,\" came rush-\n1 ing from the mine tunnel like a\nmadman, waving his hands and crying aloud to such an extent that\nLins, a quiet, easy-going chap, began to think the workman had gone\ninsane or that an accident had happened to some part of the workings\nSo rich was the ore uncovered in\nthis section that Lins Could hardly\nbelieve his eyes, gold\nSweden 23.83, Switzerland at 22.43,\nYugoslavia 2.35N.\nArgentina official 29 77. free at\n23.55. Brazil official 6.05. free 5.10;\nMexico 6.75N.\nJapan 2349, Hong Kong 23.18,\nShanghai 6.50.\nRates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. N\u2014Nominal.\n'Wall SI. \"War\nStocks\" Decline\nKEW YORK, March 17 (AP).\u2014\nPeace rumors continued to permeate\nthe Wall Street atmosphere yesterday and, while these had no actual\nbasis, many so-called \"war babies\"\nadded 1 to more than 2 points to\nFriday's losses.\nCanadian Pacific, Dome Mines\nand Hiram Walker dipped fractions\nwhile Lake Shore Mines came back\nas much.\nStocks edging into new bottom\nterritory for 1940 included U, S.\nSteel, Sporry, U. S. Rubber and\nWestern Union.\nProminent on the offside the\ngreater part of the time were Bethlehem Steel, Douglas Aircraft. Boeing, Glenn Martin, Curtiss-Wright,\nDow Chemical, Union Carbide, American Tobacco B and Loft.\nMontreal Stocks Ease\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, March 17 (CP\u00bb. -\nSpot: Butter, Que 27^\u201428.\nEggs, Eastern A-large 25.\nButter futures: March 27*i\u201428;\nNov. 29Mi.\nMining Man, Formerly\nof Trail, Dies\nKELLOGG. Idaho, March 17 (AP)\n\u2014AuguV. L. Larson, 67, Chief Engineer and Mechanical Superintendent of the Bunker Hill Smelter\nin Kellogg, died Saturday.\nHe cime to Kelbgg as Bunker\nHill chief in 1618 from Trail. BC,\nwhere he held a similar position\nwith the Ccnsolidatrd Mining k\nSmelting Company He leaves his\nwidow, and a daughter, Mrs. Win-\nans Converse of New York City\nMONTREAL, March 17 (CP). -\nThe stock market trend continued\neasier in late dealings yesterday,\nAlgoma Steel. Asbestos, Dominion\nBrtdge and Foundation gave up narrow fractions. Price Brothers and\nBathurst were slightly lower and\nBrazilian, B. C. Power A and Mont-\nprotruding j rCfll Power boarded minor looses.\n,. places \"from the\"quartz the size Moderate declines appeared for\n\u00ab,f oeas. Four sicks sent to the Canadian Car, Dominion Steel and\ncmelter gave returns of $12,000. Coal B, Hollinger.International Pe-\n' Work progressed in this as vet I trcleum, Canada Steamships prefer-\nMassey-Harns and Ogilvie\nVANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANCE\nMINES:\nUiK Missouri\nBralorne\nBridge Riv Con .\nCariboo Gold\nFairview Amsl\nFederal Gold\nGolcondB \t\nGold Ilelt .\nGrnndview\nGrull Wlhksne .\nHedley Mascot ...\nHome Gold\nIndian Mines\nInter Coal\nIsland Mount\nKoot Belle\nI.ucky Jim\nMetaline Metals\nMcGillivray\nNicola M k M\nNoble Five\nPac Nickel\nPend Oreille .\nPilot Gold\nPinneer Gold\nPnrter Idaho\nPremier Border\nPremier Gold\nPrivateer\nQuatsino\nRed Hawk Gold\nReeves MacD\nRelief Ar!\n\u25a0 Ileno Gold\nRufus Arg\nSallv Mines\nSalmon Gold\nSheep Creek\nSilbak Premier .\nSilver Crest\nSurf Inlet\nTavlCr limine\nVidette Cnld\nWellington\nWhitewater\nYmir Yank Girl\nOIL'S:\nAmalgamated\nAncconda \t\nBid\n09it\n10.90\n.OUi\n2 4.1\n,0H(\n,0O\u00bb,\n.OS\n.25\n.14\n.021;\n.40\n.004\n.01\n.30\n61\n.01S\n.06\n.03 *i\nni>j\nOB\nI.M\n(Kl'i\n2.18\n.om\n01\n1 21\n61\n,.;*,.\n:n\nOT,\nm\\\n.051,\nra\ni on\n100\non\u00bbi\nin\n024\n.01\ntin,\nnt\\\nno't\n.03 li\nAsk\n.10\n10 90\n.02\n2.VI\n.01')\n.01\n,01\n.16\n.47\n100\n.01'i\n175\n2 20\n112\nM'i\n1 32\n.63\nlilt\nr,\nin\n04\nI III\n11\n054\nIH*,\n05\n,C8\n' Ancln Can\nI A P Con\nAssociated\nBallac\nBrit Dom\nI Brown Corp\nI Calgary k Edm\nCalmont\nI Cnmoil\nCommonwealth\nDalhousie .\nExtension\nFirestone Pete\nFoothills\n| Foundation Pete\nFour Star Pete\nFreehold Cnrp\nHlghwood Saiccc .\nHome\nMadison\nMar Jon\nMclloug Seg\nMcUod\nMerrurv\nMid-West Pele\nMill City\nModel\nMonarch Roy\nNational Pete\nOkalta com\nPrairie Roy\nI Roval Can\nRoval Crest Pete\nRovalite\nSpooner\nSouthwest Pete\n* United\nVulcan\nWest Flank\nINDUSTRIALS:\n| R C Packer!\nB (* Power A\n1 Brew k Hist\nCan Par\nCanilal F.st\nCoast Brrw\nGrower. Wine\nNr, n Prods\nPar Covin\nI United Diflt\nIWstmtr Por \t\n.87\n:.\u25a0>\n,o?\n.014\n.15\n197\n.334\n.274\n.264\nat\n234\n\u2022J\n10\n02\n13\n142\n.01\n.02S\n.104\n.03\n06\n.024\n,12\nl\u00abi\n200\n.35\n.244\n.064\n.75\n.114\n2.4.1\n.02^\n07\n05\nuntouched area, where many men\nhad dreams of a fortune, but Fate\ndecreed that 1.1ns was to reap the\nrich reward which has since resulted.\nGOLD ON 8TEEL\nExploring the find which -was\nconsidered unusually rich. Lins and\nI his men found the ore growing\n| richer and richer, so rich in fact\nI that when steel was withdrawn\ni from a hole where powder was to\ndo its work, gold came out with thc\n* dr.11 ('eel.\nA shipment of ore from this area\nI of about 400 pounds gave returns\nof over $32,000, and is continuing.\nMr. Lins, in addition to the royal-j\n:ies paid during operations was en-\n\\bled to acquire the mine outright.\n! having taken over 1100.000 from Ihe\nold mine which had been given up\n1 years ago as a \"dud \"\nChicago Wheat Rallies\nI to Close With Gains\nCHICAGO. March 17 (AP).\u2014Renewed selling based on European\npeace talk carried wheat prices\ndownward momentarily yesterday\nbut the market rallied quickly, scoring an advance of almost two cents\nfrom the early lows and closing with\na net gain of about a cent.\nI Wheat closed 4-4 higher than\nvesterdav. May $1014-102. July\no1)1,- '<: corn 4 lower to 4 higher.\nMav 55-4-4, July 564; oats 4\n! .wn.\nred,\nFlour.\nInternational Nickel improved\nslightly.\nCalgary Oils Gain\nCALGARY, March 17 (CP) -\nFractional gains were well sprinkled through the list of oil issues\non Calgary St ck Exchange today.\nTrading again, however, wss mostly\nconfined to penny issues. Transfers\n11.250 shares.\nSunset gained 4 to 314: Prairie\nRoy 4 to 1*4; McDougall Segur\n4 to 11, and Extension 4 to 244.\nCommoil in an odd-lot sale added\n4 to 28.\nDenmark Bonds Drop\nNEW YORK, March 17 (AP). \u2014\nDenmark 44s dropped nearly 2\npoints on the bond market yesterday. A mn-up of 10-32d point in\none U. S. issue contrasted with\ndeclines running to around 3-32d.\nTha Classified Will Sell Itl\nHAVE YOUR ELECTRIC POWER\nOUTLET PLATES\nCHROME PLATED\nI..CM. Electroplating\nLaurlti Bldg. 704 Nelion Ave.\n-,\n1 11\n.17\n0.1\n4.1\n06\nI'i\n03'\n\"IM\nI 40\nI Vi\nI 7*1\nP IU\n111\nI 14\n.174\n(19\n34 00\n.48\n07 4\n52\n03 V,\n18 25\n5 2.1\n7 35\n150\n1 M\n1 li\n15 23\nReading thc\nEvery Day\nHELPS TO KEEP BOREDOM AWAY'\n' L******i**)****3gw[*^^\ntf'Q-lS\n PAGE TIN \u25a0 ' , '\u25a0'\nyaaanaataeteorr*emlatWe*ra^^\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELION, \u25a0.Cr-MONDAY MORNINQ, MARCH 11, 1940.-\nTODAT TIL\nWEDNESDAY\nCOMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 9:00\nINfflSHEABirrO\nWOMEN\nTha Supremo Performance ef the\nBrilliant Star of\n\"PYCMALION\".\n\\^Mj,\n'\u25a0\u25a0 r-ii\n, ESL1E HOWARD\nv*' w a09**\ninTjJSJTfi;\n,HGWO M*\u00bb***|\n11 is*,:\nNICHT\n5-J, 35\u00a3\nI Plus CARTOON, COMEDY, POPULAR SCIENCE, NEWS\nSAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH THRIFTICKETS\n1935 CHEV\nMaeter De Luxe Coupe. fiAnt\nBargain *?*\u00bb'\u25a0\u00bb\nPEEBLES MOTORS\nBaker St. Limited Phone 119\nPRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE\n' 4 ROOM HOUSE\n2 lots, garden, fruit trees, concrete\nbasement, one block from itreet\ncar, reduced from $1400 to $1000,\non easy terms. Act quickly.\nH. E. DILL 532 Ward St.\nFACIALS MANICURES\nSHAMPOOS PERMANENIS\nHaip,h Tru-Art\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327 Johnstone Blk.\nSmythe's\nU-Nccd-a-Garqle\nCleara up all Sore ThroaU\nAt Smythe's\nPreicrlptlon Drugglit\nPHONE 1\n1935 FORD\nVt TON LIGHT DELIVERY\n8mart unit\u2014Smart price.\n$445\nGood tlrei\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.\nOpp. Poit Office and Hume Hotel\nHave You Read the Classified?\nT. H. Waters & Co.\nLimited\nBullderi and Contractori\nWINDOW CLASS\nAny size ox weight. #e deliver.\nWINDOWS REGLAZED\nPhone 156 Box 322\nHOME MADE\nChile Con Carne\nGRENFELL'S CAFE\nNEW HATS\nFor the Man, now In\n.$2.25, |3.50, $5.00\nGodfreys' Limited\nCOOL NIGHTS CALL FOR\nCOMFORTERS\nHava Them Filter Cleaned\nQotulla, (fl&awhA,\nPhone 1042\nFINANCIAL SECURITY\nINVESTORS SYNDICATE\nMonthly Savlngi Plan\nR. W. DAWSON\nBonded Representative\nBox fll Hlppenon Blk. Ph. 197\nW. W. Powell\nCompany, Limited\nThe Home of Good Lumber\nLumber Lath Shingles\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nTelephona 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nIt is ready for use 30 minutes after mixing with water.\nA 5 - lb. package covers approximately 250-300 sq. ff.\n5-1 b. package\n75c\nAlso ALATINT\nA washable water mixed wall finish for interiors.\nIn seven standard tints.\n5-lb. package $1.00\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Limited\nEASTER CARDS\nEASTER CANDY\nEASTER CIFTS\nEASTER NOVELTIES\nEASTER PARTY\nDECORATIONS\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug. Co.\nPHONE 81 NELSON, B. C.\nHarvey Rink Wins\nTrail High Spiel;\nDodimead T'other\nTRAIL, B. C, March 17\u2014A rink\nskipped by Allan Harvey won the\nprimary event in the high school\nbonspiel Saturday morning. Harvey\ntook the competition by defeating\nBob Lepsoe's quartet 11-1 in the\nfinal. Allen Dodimead's four won\nthe prizes in the secondary.\nResults were as follows:\nPrimary Competition:\nRound 1\u2014Robert Lepsoe 6, ATlan\nDodimead 2; Jim Kilburn 5, Pat\nArchibald 4; Don McDonald 7, Dave\nBalfour 3; Allan Harvey 6, Don\nTwaddle 3.\nSemi-final; Bob Lepsoe 7, Jim\nKilburn 5; Allan Harvey 13, Don\nMcDonal 5.\nFinal: Allan Harvey 11, Bob Lepsoe 1.\nSecondary competition:\nRound 1\u2014Allan Dodimead 6, Pat\nArchibald 4; Dave Balfour 7, Don\nTwaddle 4.\nSemi-final\u2014Allan Dodimead 10,\nDave Balfour 1; Don McDonald 6,\nJim Kilburn 2.\nFinal\u2014Allan Dodimead 8, Don\nMcDonald ff.\nFinalists in the primary received\nmedals. Members of the winning\nrink in the secondary were given\ntie.\nHEWS OF THE DAY\nC. C. F. Committee Rooms, Silica\nStreet. Phone 277.\nREFRIGERATION 8ERVICE. PH,\n666, F. H. Smith, 351 Baker Street\nH. Winch meeting Eagle Hall,\ntonight at 8 p.m.\nFor your Easter permanent\nPhone 386 VENUS BEAUTY SALON\nMeet your frienda tonight at the\nOdd Feilows Partner Whist Drive\nand Dance.\nEnjoy the open road on i C. C, M.\nBicycle. We have modeli for girls,\nboyi and men, alio dynamo lets,\nbelli, etc. at HIPPERSON'S.\nI. 0. D. E, wool, n'jw available,\nRooms open Tuesday -vnd Saturday,\n3 to 4:30 p.m.\nGIRLS ATTENTION \u2014 Meeting\nat Mn. E. Kane'i, 311 Kerr Apts.,\n7:30 tonight, Nelson Cycle &. Outdoor Club.\nPersons desirous and willing to\nassist Mr. Esling's Committee nn\nElection Day. March 26, by providing cars, please phone Mr. McHardy or 95.\nHOT CROSS BUNS \u2014 Order by\nWednesday to be sure of having\nthem delivered for breakfast on\nGood Friday. Phone 258. CHOQUETTE BROS.\nPERMANENTS \u2014Croqulgnole Marcelling. Hair Cutting. LOOK YOUR\nBEST FOR EASTER.\nMake your appointment now,\nROSE BEAUTY PARLOR\u2014Ph. 317\nHAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR\nPARTY FOR THE D. 0. K. K.\nANNUAL EASTER BALL? Easter\nMonday, Civic Centre. Margaret\nGraham's Orchestra. You can get\nyour tickets now from M a c o\nCleaners. Admission 50c.\nWith a Liberal Government in\npower, will West Kootenay continue\nIn opposition? Get in line with the\nGovernment and watcli West Kootenay prosper, One Canada, One\nI-ender, One Purpose. Voir fnr Donald MacDonald. Liberal Candidate.\nNow Is the time to have a new permanent and a fresh, shining coiffure.\nTne RILLING KOOLERWAVE,\nwhich li machineleis, leaves your\nhair soft and gleaming, Phone 96,\nTHELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE\nImperial Bank Bldg.\nSPECIAL NOTICE TO\nCAR OWNERS\nInquire about our new\nAuto Insurance Policy\nbefore you insure vour car\nRELIANCE AGENCIES LTD.\nPhnne 530 Baker, Street\nat HOOD'S\nCHOCOLATE\nMARSHMALLOW CAKE\nand HOT CROSS BUNS\nYour Home Bakery\nFURNACES\nInstalled and Repaired\nR. H. Naber\nPhone 655 510 Kootenay\nRossland Man\nChops His Foot\nROSSLAND, B. C, March 17-\nHarry Doualat suffered a bad gash\nto his right foot, requiring five\nstitches, Friday. The accident nap-\npened while he was chopping wood.\nEsling Is Man of\nAction, Service\nSay Supporters\nC. B. Garland, Stan\nPenney Speak Trail\nMeeting\nTRAIL, B. a, March 16\u2014\"It la a\nfine thing when a man receives re\nnewed confidence of the electors of\nsuch a great district as the district\nof Kootenay West,\" -said C. B. Gar\nland of Nelson, speaking in sup*\nport of W. K. Esling at a meeting in\nK. P. Hall Saturday night.\n\"AU of us,\" he said, \"are searching, in these difficult days, for men\nin whom we can put our confidence.\nIf we had 245 of known ability and\nintegrity, with a desire for service\nand rendering of service such as Mr.\nEsling has given for the past 15\nyears, this would indeed be a\nglorious country.\nNELSON BEHIND HIM\n\"The City of Nelson,\" Mr. Garland went on, \"has given him a\ngreater majority on each successive\noccasion he has come before the\nelectors, and I assure you that on\nMarch 26 next he will receive a\ngreater majority than ever before.\"\nMr. Garland stated that Mr. Esling's popularity was based on his\nsplendid service to the people of the\nRiding.\nThe speaker reviewed efforts of\nthe Conservative Party and what it\nhad done and endeavored to do for\nthe country. He showed how the\nfarmers benefitted from the Farmer\nCreditors Arrangement Act, and by\nthe Marketing Act of 1934, which\nregulated the prices of natural products produced by the farmer so that\nhe could sell at a fair price in Provinces outside of the Province in\nwhich it was grown.\nFARMER BACKBONE\nWhile Trail people might wonder\nwhy he had stressed this particular\nlegislation of the Bennett Government, Mr. Garland emphasized the\nfact, which the Bennett Government had realized, \"that the farmer\nand the producer are the backbone\nof the country.\"\nMr. Garland reviewed the social\nlegislation of the Bennett Government, sadly relating how no attempt\nwas made by the King Government\nwhen it came into power in 1936, to\nbring it into force.\nIn concluding Mr, Garland pointed\nout that the only promise that Mr.\nEsling ever had made was that he\nwould continue to do what he had\ndone for' so many years, and that\nwas, to give the people the best\nthat he had.\nESLING MAN OF ACTION\nFlaying the Mackenzie King Government for promising plenty and\nGiving nothing, Stanley Penny of\nNelson said Mr. Esling was a man\nof action. He was an active supporter of social legislation. He likened Mr. Esling unto a \"David\"\nbattling \"Goliath\".\n\"There is nothing too great for\nhim to tackle,\" he said,\nMr. Penny dwelt at some length\non the manner in which Mr. Esling\nhad battled against the Performing Rights Society, and won. How\nhis consistent and insistent work in\nconnection with the Patents Act had\nresulted in the prices of radios in\nCanada being reduced 25 per cent\nand the price of tubes, 40 per cent;\nand how he had brought about the\nincrease in the tax rate levied on\nmoney taken out of Canada by\nAmerican film companies, from two\nto five per cent, meaning an annual\nincrease of $150,000 to the Canadian\nTreasury.\nPROVIDED MONEY\n\"Usually,\" Mr, Penny said, \"candidates promise to spend money for\na Constituency. Mr, Esling has done\nthe unusual thing by providing the\ncountry with more money,\"\nThe speaker reviewed Mr. Esling's success in obtaining pensions\nfor returned soldiers, widowed\nmothers and soldiers' dependents.\n\"No matter what part of Mr. Esling's record you look to, you find\nnothing but achievement,\" he said,\n\"What we might consider as a petty\nthing is not petty to Mr. Esling. He\ngives as much attention to the little things as he does to the big\nthings.\"\nDon't Bellyache if You Vote for\nCapitalism Winch Tells Traililes\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e March 16\u2014K people were satisfied with the preaent\nsystem, Harold Winch, B. C. leader\nof the Cooperative Commonwealth\nFederation, advised them to vote\nLiberal or Conaervitlve or \"for cap-\nltaliam,\" when he addressed a meeting in the Elks' Hall, Saturday\nnight.\n\"But when they give you what\nyou asked for, don't bellyache after,\" he cautioned.\n\"If you think you are entitled to\nopportunity and self-expression, to\nthe privilege of developing our rich\nnatural resources, support the\nC. C. F.\"\nClaiming the C. C. F. system was\nBased on numanlty, not profits, he\nsaid lt placed confidence ln the\ncpuntry and the people, and employed Christianity In theory and\npractice. He said it was a workers'\nparty, neither dominated from without nor betrayed from within.\nWORKERS PAID\nLittle could be done now that\nCanada was involved in war, the\nspeaker said, stressing the point tfiat\nhis party was strongly opposed to it.\nHe claimed that the workers were\nbeing called on to contribute life\nand limb for capltalljU' benefits. In\nthe last war it waa the workers who\npaid, fought and died.\nPointing out that the party's patriotism was more than mere words,\nhe aaid it would talk and fight to\nestablish In Canada the meaning of\n\"the flag which floats over us.\"\nHe said the only man ln a position to talk of patrotlsm wu one\nwho had fought-in the lait war or\nwas of military age In the present\none. Neither Mr. McGeer nor Mr.\nMaitland qualified.\nMI88 GUTTERIDGE 8PEAK8\nWhile the C. C. F. party was opposed to conscription, Miss Helen\nR. Gutteridge of Vancouver, said,\nIU guiding principles were to render economic assistance to the Empire in war She agreed the war\nmust be brought to a successful conclusion, but argued that no one had\na ly right to send men overseas before the real objectives oi the war\nwere made known. ,\nPointing out that the war was a\nfight for democracy, she said democracy was a most abused word of lhe\nEnglish language.\nEarlier in the evening a short\nC. C. F. meeting was held in the Colombo Hall.\nPanthers Take\nJuvenile Game;\nF.A.C. the (up\nFairview Juveniles, Champions\nof the Juvenile Hockey League,\nadded to their honors Saturday\nforenoon the Juvenile Cup, which\nthey retain from last year by virtue\nof taking the two-game total-goals\nseries from the Panthers, though\nthey required some of their margin\nfrom Friday's victory to turn the\nfeat. Saturday ended use of the\nArena ice except for 'gate' matches,\nthus making impossible extension\ncf the series to the normal \"two\nout of three\".\nPanthers Juveniles, after being on\nthe short side 5-2 at one stage of\nthe fast game, went ahead from\nmid-game to score seven out of the\nlast nine goals, to hold the F.A.C.'s\ndown to a 9-7 win. As the F.A.C.'s,\nhowever, took Friday's contest 7-2,\nthey took the series by 14-11.\nIn Saturday's 70 minute game the\nPanthers had the lead three times\nand F.A.C.'s twice. Mickey Prestley knocked in the first goal, to\nstart the Panthers, but Ev Kuhn\nequalized for F.A.C.'s, and Bob Peacock put them ahead. Mickey tied\nit up again, and then Hal Tapanila\nrestored F.A.C.'s lead, for a 3-2 first\nperiod score.\nF.A.C.'s continued their drive Into the second period, with George\nMilne and Ernie Defeo getting two\ngoals, to increase the F.A.C. margin to three counters.\nThen goals by Bud Emery, Jack\nArgyle, and Jack Young tied up\nthe game again, for a 5-5 score at\nthe end of the second.\nPanthers took their second lead\nof the game in the third period, on\nEmery's goal, but the F.A.C.'s got\nthe lead back when Defeo and\nMilne both scored again. Three\nfinal gcals by Emery gave the\nPanthers their third lead, and the\ngame by 9-7.\nEmery was a strong factor in the\nPanthers' win, getting five goals\nand assisting on one. Mickey Prestley had two goals, Young a goal\nand two assists, Argyle a goal, and\nJim Riesterer an assist. No fewer\nthan nine Fairviewites shared in\nIheir team's points. Mllne and Defeo each got two goals, and Kuhn,\nPeacock and Tapanila one each,\nwhile Art Matheson, George Ioanin,\nWally Matheson and Bud Smith\neach got an assist.\nOnly five penalties were given,\nfour of them in the last period.\nEmery, Don Gibbon and Argyle\neach did a penance fcr the Panthers, and Art Matheson did two for\nF.A.C.'s.\nJakie Mann was Referee, with\nFrank Christian Judge of Play, H.\nH. Currie Scorekeeper, and A. N.\nWlnlaw Timekeeper.\nAndrew Carlson of\nRossland at Rest\nROSSLAND, B. C, March 17*-\nLast rites for Andrew Carlson, who\ndied at the Mater Misericordiae\nHospital Wednesday, were held\nfrom St. Andrew's United Church\nSaturday afternoon. Rev. W. M.\nCameron officiated at the church\nand graveside, and interment wa.s\nmade in the Mountain View Cenv-\ntery. Pallbearers were S. Hansen\nof Trail, and Lars Hilstad, George\nHolsater, Charles Benson, Peter\nLarsen, and \"Scotty\" Jamieson.\nEggi, Cardi, Egg Dyei\nNoveltiea.\nCity Drug Co.\nBox 4\u00ab0\nPhone 34\nChimney Fire Calls\nRossland Brigade\nROSSLAND, B, C, March 17-\nRossland firemen were called out\nat about 12:30 Sunday noon to the\nstore owned by Horatio Cherrington, to a small chimney fire. The\nfire had apparently burned itself\nout by the time the fire truck arrived, and no damage was done.\nJ* A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS BLDG\nBreakfast\nIS ALWAYS\nCOOD AT\nThe PERCOLATOR\n'33 Chevrolet\nMASTER 8EDAN\nA-l condition. Price reasonable.\nSKY CHIEF AUTO\n206 Baker St SERVICE Phone 122\nSHEEP CREEK CRIB\nTOURNEY IS SUCCESS\nSHEEP CREEK, B, C.-A crib\ntournament sponsored by the Catholics and their Pastor, Rev. F. Lambert, C.S.S.R., proved a great success. Ten tables were in play, bridge\nbeing played also. Crib was won\nby O. E, Austin and Don Ackert, the\nbridge being won by Mr. Helmer-\nson and Mr. Boyer. Lunch under\nthe con ven ers hip of Mr. J. Leahy\nwas served.\nJuvenile Hockey\nCIVIC ARENA\nTonight and Tuesday\nNelson vs. Lethbridge\n8. C. Champion!\nSouth Alberts Champlom\nAdmission \u2014 25c and 10c\nDoorc Open at 7:15. Faceoff at 800 sharp.\nSee How Your Nelson Boys Compare\nWith Prairie Talent.\nWe have\nTHREE CASH BUYS\nFOR HOUSES CL08E IN\nWhat have you lo offer?\nRELIANCE ACENCIES LTD.\nPHONE 630 BAKER 8T.\nVIC\nSEE\nGRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFor all your nredi In plumbing repairs, alteration!, and\nInstallation!.\nPh. 8IS 301 Victoria 81.\nAnd at a Moderate Cost of Only\n,\u2022 Square\nC Foot\nRossland \"High\"\nLoses Twice to\nTrail Redwings\nROSSLAND, B. C, March 17-\nTrall Redwings arc showing a clean\npair ot heels lo the Rossland High\nSchool basketball teams these days,\npiling two more virtories to their\ncredit during the past week.\nAt Trail Wednesday night, the\nReds took Rossland 32-21. Members\nof the Rossland team were Frank\nCizzetti, Allison Martin, David\nWood, Alec Turner. Eugene Topliff, Eger Jensen, Jack Leea and\nGeorge Staudinger.\nFriday the Redwings came to\nRossland to play the senior Jilgh\nschool team, and won with a 34-18\nscore. The Rossland lineup Included Joe Bielli, Ira Page, Henry\nFourt, Hans Johnson, Don Camozii,\nNorman Gallie, John Clark, George\nHoyte, Jack Cox and Jim Douglas.\n1929 Oldsmobile\n8EDAN. New paint. All new tlrei.\nPerfect condition. \u2022\nQueen City Motors\nPh. 43 Limited 561 Joaephlna\nLambert's\nfor\nLUMBER\nPHONE 82\nKootenay No-Odor\nDry Cleaning Co.\nPhone 128\nFOR PROMPT SERVICE\nFleury's Pharmacy\nMed. Arts Blk.\nPHONE 25\nPrescriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nEAST TRAIL LOTS\nWrite or call for maps and price\nlists. Monthly payment plan.\nRobertson Realty Co., Ltd.\n347 Baker St\nEverything You\nNeed for\nSpring\nNow at\nEMORY'S\nNEW FORSYTH SHIR'\nIdeal for the dressy daya\nEaster and Early Spring\n$2.00, $2.50, ?3.<\ni*\\&\nWOOL-SILK\nNECKWEAR\nJust what you have been la\ning for New amart ahadea I\ndesigns. Wrinkle-leu.\n$1.00, $1.50\nEMORY*\n**\u25a0*\"\u25a0' LIMITED \"\nDRIVE CAREFULLY\nOne third of the automobile\ndents are caused by apeedltij\nadded safety Injure wit\nT. D. ROSLINC\n3 Royal Bank Bldg, Phon\n\"Insure with Rosling and Si\nDrink It at\nEvery Meal\nSLABWOOD\n4 feet, Cord .......\n3 cordl \u201e\n12 Inch, load ..._\nPhon* 163 or 434R\nModel \"A\" Fo:\nROADSTER. A-1 ihape. He\nantl-freeze and 19-10 llcerv\nBARGAIN\nKootenay Motor\n(Nelion) Ltd. Phont\nThe RED SHIELI\nWAR AND HOME SERVICE CAMPAIC\nMARCH 11 TO 20. BE CENEROUSI\nHELP US TO HELP THEM\nOur task is to comfort and to save. Support t\nNelson District Campaign and aid the Salvati\nArmy in-its great work here at home and with t\nCanadians in war service.\nBE GENEROUS!\nCIVIC\nTONIGHT\nAnd Tueiday\nComplete at 7:00-8:34\nHOUSEKEEPER!\n!&* *\nJOAN\nIMIPIE\nBENNETT* MENJOl\n-ADDED HIT-\nKONGA\"-The Wild Stallion\nWith FRED STONE - ROCHELLE HUDSON\nL-\nBeautify your home for Spring by having your rugs thoroughly\ncleaned now. We will be pleased to give you an estimate on\nthe cost of doing your job.\nKootenay No - Odor Cleaners\nPhone 128\nNelion, B. C.\nThe Ideal\n\"In-Between-Seasons\" FUE\nGALT STOVE COAL, per ton _. $9.C\nand\nFir and Tamarac Wood, 12-in., rick $3.(\nNELSON TRANSFE\nCompany, Limited\n35-PHONES-3\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1940_03_18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0407373","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}