CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
ges^- &>?■) y\°\ SO Per Cent of Nelson Pupils Have Bad Teeth r-Pa&e Five ®m Vancouver Beats Eskimos for Hockey Title — Pa_e Seven VOL. 29. NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 292 LOAN BI FATE OF FRUIT CONTROL ISSUE IS SUSTAINED Speaker Rules Out Attempt to Reintroduce . Measure DAIRY ISSUE IS GIVEN READING Col. P. Lister, M. L. Presents Redrafted Fruit Bill VICTORIA. Maarch 80—msst taa probata. Uae alratla of fjraait auad ye.rtsblr marketing ocaatrol .aaajaiaaatlon ln British Columbia for some time to come occurred at the afternoon session of th* aedslatnre today, when Mr. Speaker Daaie definitely ruled out a aecond attempt to rein, troduee the central selling bill. A new bill to amend the palry rrodncts Males Adjustment act, on thc rather hand, was admitted and liven first reaadlm at tha same sitting. Ooi. Tret Uster, M. L. A.. (Creston) ro** to ask leave to Introduce th* redr-fted bill tor the central •ale of fruit and vegetables. E. C. tTarson, M. L. A.. (Llllooet) objected. Mr. Speaker Davie said the new bill was exactly ln the same form tt tbe on* he had ruled out on B*turday, a* beyond th* power* of a prtvat* member, and would have to b* ruled out Premier Tolmi* announced that In vl*w of fhe subject matter of to* bill the jovtmment would have no objection to th* bill Mint con- tldetatd by th* house, on the diwinct understanding that no responsibility for the measure rested with the government. BVLD40 tU'STAIKEI) The eaaarouncemeiat by the government did not cure the defect In the bill.' and nothing short of government saasent to the terms of th* _a*a«ure woaald. Mr. Speaker declared. Unless the objectionable clauses aver* removed, the bill could not be reintroduced. Colonel Uster ca-laad for a division on the ruling, which wa* sustained 23 to 16, wlto th* following vote recorded: Ira support ol Mr. Speaker's ruling: Meaaaar*. Loutet, Carson. Rirt- Itdge, Dick. Kirk, AlwarJ, Heggie. Spencer, Walkem. Hayward, Twlgg. Howe, Premier Tolmle, Pooley, Hlnch- POLICE STUMPED BY DEAD MAN IN CAR WITH SNAKE (Continued on Pag* Two) AUTO CLUB OF B. C. PROTESTS GASOLINE TAX VAKOOnVKR. B. C. March 30 — Strongly protesting against the proposed lncreaeo of one cent per gallon ln the gaaaollne tax. and re- Karratliaf their plea that motor II- ceaaaa* f<*» should be reduced, the Automobile Club ot Brllsb Columbls tonight forwarded a telegram to Hon. 8. T. Tolmle. premier of tho province. Th* text of the telegram wae «» follow*: _■ "Automobile Club of British Columbia In session tonight, strongly pstrtest* ao:ion ln Increasing gas- ciln* tax as suggested ln Dally Prov- tnca today: and furthermore we str-ngly aarg* that further consideration p* given to club's request for reduction In. motor license fee*, which ha* b**n a matter of negotiation Between our club and provincial goramartaent for more than a year part." TM* wire, signed by D. _■ Mac. Kenaaaaa, president of th* provincial organlxatlon. wa* forwarded cm the authority of th* club executive. 3000 REINDEER ARRIVE DELTA OF McKENZIE RIVER -OTTAWA, Ont., March 30. (CP> ■—Three thousand reindeer whtch are carrying out the great trek across tha northern region* ot Alaska wlU reach the delta of the MacKenzie river ln December of this year according to information recalled hy the Northwest Territories branch of the department of the interior from the Lomen Bros, corporation at New York. The deer wlll lie up for a few months during the fawning season, and will resume the .turnery along the Arctic clrcie late 'la the summer. The reindeer drive began ln No- T«nber, 1939, when the Canadian idfcernment contracted to purchase jdfo of these animals from the Lo- mfa, Brothers. The contract called fo_PtrM.tr delivery in good condition In ithe eastern district of the Mac. senile delta. CHINESE MISTAKE JAPANESE t- TROOPS FOB BANDITS L06 ANOELES. March 80.— <AP)—A mystery of the Orient was presented to the po- ' lice of Alhambra, a suburb, tonight with the finding of a Chinese In an automobile. Next to the body was a live rattlesnake, Its mouth sewed shut. An examination of the body, Identified as that of Jim Cash, 54, Indo, Calif- revealed a email mark on a thumb which may have been caused by the deadly fangs of the rattler. But the police were attempting to answer these questions: How could the rattler strike with its mouth shut? Did enemies of the dead man plant the reptile In the automobile, then after lt had done Its deadly work, sew the mouth together?' Or was Cash carrying the snake, ths mouth shut for safety's sake, and it managed to get Its fangs through the stitches? Did the snake cause the death? An autopsy will be performed tomorrow. *» fl-* ? ' M A ft : __. TOPS OBSTACLE UNLIKELY THAT PROVINCE WILL OWN A BREWERY Negotiations Practically Complete for Buying Beer at Lower Prices VICTORIA, B. C-. March 30. — While the government Is taking power in Its new Liquor act amendments to own and operate a government brewery, lt Is not believed lt has any Intention of exercising the ppwer at the present time. It ta reported at the legislative buildings that the liquor board has virtually completed negotiations whereby the government wlll secure British Columbia beer at prices $1.50 a barret lower than prices now prevailing. This would make the price a 17 a barrel for bottled beer and $15 'for draft beer, In place of $18.50 and $16.50, respectively. As It is not anticipated the liquor board wlll hand this decrease along to consumers, the change should bring the treasury an increased revenue of $400,000 a year, lt Is estimated. The other Liquor act amendments extend the power of interdiction to flubs: give the government all liquor., fines imposed on municipalities as a result of provincial police operations, and re-establish a 50-cent liquor permit for single purchases. While ft had been rumored that the government would introduce British Columbia wines Into hotels and beer parlors, no -provision for this change is contained ln the new act. ESTIMATES FOR WELLAND CANAL DRAW FIREWORKS KARACHI. India, March 30. (AP) ■Despite fierce opposition from the extremist wing, Mahatma Gandhi's truce with Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, was approved today by unanimous vote of delegates to the all- India congress. After a series of fiery speeches, Oandhl himself took the stand to support passage of the resolution and when he finished the gathering broke into resounding cheers. There was not a dissenting vote when President Vallabhal Patet put the question. Do not accept this truce merely because I made it," Oandhl eald. "You are free to reject it and appoint another working committee. I give you no promise I win bring back complete independence from the aecond round-table conference, but I do give you my pledge I will not bring back greater bondage than exists ln Iijdla today." SAY BRITISH VICTORIOUS The oppositionists declared In effect that the Delhi pact was inadequate ln that-It represented victory for Great Britain rather than for tht Nationalists, and that it was not in conformity with the Lahore resolution declaring for outright independence. Despite the brave words ln the resolution," one leader said, "you cannot go to the London conference and still tell the world you are for complete independence. There is not a ghost of » chance that the proposals embodied ln the resolution wlll be accepted by England The wgrking committee thinks It has only to make o united demand upon the British government for full independence and control of the army finances and foreign affaire and It wlll be granted, but the British are made of sterner stuff than this We can achieve our demands only by fighting." * OTTAWA. Ont., March 30. (CP)— Most fiery scenes ln the present session of the house of commons were enacted tonight while crowded galleries looked down on the discussion over the $2,000,000 vote In the supplementary estimates for work on the Welland ship canal. The Item was finally carried by the house in committee, but not before many threats were hurled across the chamber and some scorching rejoinders. Premier R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King took an important part ln the clashes between the government and the opposition. STRIBLING HAS PLANE SMASHED WHILE LANDING HOUSTON, Texas. March 30, (AP) —William L. (Young) Strlbllng, who ln June may fight Max Schmeling for the world's heavyweight boxing tltb., smashed the wings off his plane today when he was forced to land near Kendallton, 49 miles east of Houston. The forced landing came in a blinding rain storm. None of the party of five was Injured. Others in the plane were "Pa" Strlbllng. the fighter's father and manager; William O. Blanchard. Miami, Fla.; J. L. McCorsV. of Quitman, Oa., and Jack Bell, sports editor of the Miami Herald. FIF! PORSAY WANTS TO BECOME AMERICAN TOKYO. Maroh 30 (AP)—A dentate ettuatlon between Chinese and Japanese at Mukden, Manchuria, in whldh Chinese police fired on jspaneee troops last night, waa rttltd today by an apology from Chinese authorities, it was reported _ere]\ Practising manoeuvres, the Jaipan- t*e troops ware mistaken for ban- dits^'nd fired on by Chinese police. LOS ANGELES. March 30 (AP)— Flfl Dorsay, screen actress, today filed a petition for citizenship ln the local naturalization bureau. She gave her birthplace as Montreal, Canada. She got her start in motion pictures when Wlll Rogers, looking for a Prench girl for his "Thty Had to See Paris." selected her from several hundred applicants. EIGHT SPANISH MINERS DIE IN EXPLOSION OVIEDO, Spain, March 80 (AP) Eight coal miners today were killed and four were Injured In the El Cordero mine when tht breaking of a boring machine touched (ft fire damp. GANDHI ISAP CONU-Vlaoa., Nationalist Leader Says Outright Independence Not Easy to Get -r-yalty Gather to Observe Birthday Anniversary JURY ADDS AN ODD RIDER IN BECKLER CASE Recommend Inquiry Into the Mental State of Remainder of Elliott Family BEECHY. Sask.. March 30.—Alter returning a verdict ot death lay murder, a coroner's Jury which probed the slaying here Saturday of Myrtle Beckler. 18. added an extraordinary rider which urges Investigation Into the mental state ol members or the finally of the dead killer, Mervyn Elbert Elliott. The rider reads: "A* thi* la the second tragedy which has taken place, as far ae we know. In which members of th* Elliott family are responsible, we, the undersigned Jurors, do recommend the authorities to Investigate into the naeaatal state of the remainder of the Elliott family with the object ln view of preventing any further Hate occurrence." Miss Beckler. bank stenographer, was shot and killed her* early Saturday morning after an old-time dance, and Elliott, teller ln the same bank, sent a bullet through his brain which caused his own death late ln the afternoon. Hervey Ellott, 20, elder brother of Mervyn, who was only 19, ahot and killed himself at Sylvane. Sask., last July. No reason could be given for .the act, but police believe that the murder and suicide lata this village were the outcome of unrequited love. MILK BILL HAS SECOND READING IN EARLY HOURS VICTORIA, B. V., March 30 — After » three-hour fight, ending at 12:05 a. in. this morning, tin* lejflsat'.rr gave second reading lo the dairy bill, hy a division of 21 to U. J. W. Berry, M. L A., would have proceeded to third reading at once, but the house demurred. The dl- v Is I on was a<r follow*.: In favor of the Berry amendment**, were tttttn. Canton. I p- hlll, Pearson, Glllis, Oray, Kingston, Berry,} Wrinr.h. Sutherland, Pattullo. spencer, Mitjt- land, Howe. Jones. Premier T--1- nile. Pooley, Hlmhllffe, Mc- Naughton, SrhoMeld, Atkinson * and Lougheed. Against this action were Messrs. Loutet, Rutledge, Hanna, Dirk, Kirk, Kergln, Alward. He*,- gle, Walkem. Hayward, Tivlg- gan, Macintosh, .Michel), f'or- nett and Shelly. ALASKA HIGHWAY SOON A REALITY THINKS PREMIER 11 fMI vu: OCCASION IS SEVENTIETH MILE-STONE OP BROTHER OP KING OP SWEDEN The photograph reproduced above shows an Interesting group when European royalty gathered recently «t Stockholm to celebrate the seventieth birthday anniversary of Prince Carl, brother of King austaf of Sweden. Sitting nt the extreme right ts Prince Cart, and at the left, his wife. Princess Ingeborg. With them are their three daughters, Crown Princess Aatrld of Belgium. Crown Princess Martha of Nor. way, and Prlncets Margaretha of Denmark. Standing, left to right, are Crown prince Leopold of Belgium, Prince Carl Jr., nnd Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. BRIDGE MAN IS STRUCK BY TAXI; HIS LEG BROKEN Charles B Smith of Taghum Bridge Crew Now in Hospital Struck by a taxi driven hy Harold Gryce, of the 44 Taxi, on the etreet crossing between Mrs. D. Monte- leone'a store and the Occidental hotel, at midnight Monday night. Ch&rlffi B. Smith, a member ol Mc-Dougall & McCharles' bridge crew working on changing the level of Taghum bridge, sustained a broken leg. and a cut acalp. The taxi driver, owing to the rain and lighting conditions, did not notice Mr. Smith until he suddenly saw him just in -front of the car, too lat* to prevent him being hit. Dr. J. P. Ousaln waa called, and the Injured man was taken In Howell's ambulance to Kootenay Lake General hospital, where the doctor put the leg ln temporary splints, pending setting the leg today. The break ls in the middle of the foreleg, both bones being broken. FIND PORTIONS OF BUTCHERED BODIES, EAST NEW YORK, March 30. (AP)—For the aecond time tn leas than three days a part of a human body has been found ln the vicinity of the Williamsburg bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn. Workmen In a lumber yard today found o portion of a torso. It had been severed from the rest of the body by a saw, axe or knife, the medical examiner was not cortaln which. Last Friday ntght a woman's thigh wis found at the Brooklyn end of the Williamsburg bridge. Today's find appeared to have been from the right side of a powerfully built man, dead not more than 48 hours. FILE APPEAL IN~ NOGARET CASE MONTREAL, Que.. March 30.— Alleging the jury was subject to outside Influence and the trial Judge, Mr. Justice Charles A. Wilson, made certain errors as to the admlasablllty of evidence, appeal was filed .today from tho conviction of Albert Nogaret, also known as Brother Doslthoe, found guilty and sentenced to die for the murder of seven-year-old Simone Caron Nogaret was employed at Academle Roussln, Polnte aux Trembles, and was charged with Slmone's murder after her body was found badly decomposed ln a potato sack in the cellar of the academy last September 18. SKELETON FOUND IN NATURAL ROCK GRAVE AT COAST VICTORIA, B. 0., March 30.— Walled In a natural grave beneath a ledge of rock, a human skeleton was found yesterday by two children near Lake Hill. Police are investigating the matter. According to Chief of police Allan Rankin of Saanlch, who visited the scene, the remains were found In a rock crevice about six feet long and 18 inches square and the end had been blocked up with rocks. It apparently had been there for many years and there was no article of Identification near. Chief Rankin said tt did not appear 10 be an old Indian grave. There were no marks of violence on the skull. ASHES OF LORD RUSSELL SPREAD ON SUSSEX DOWNS HARTING, Sussex. England, March 30 (AP)—-Moistened by the -twirling snow and driven by the wind, the ashes of the late Lord Russell, uijder-secretary of state for India, today were scattered over the rolling slopes of the Sussex Downs, ln accordance with his late wish. Lord Russell died in Marseilles, France, March 3. He directed that there should be no mourning and no religious services ln connection with hts death. BESSBOROUGH RESIGNS BPS1NESS POSITION LONDON, March 30.—fCP>—Earl of Bessborough, now on the ocean on his way to take up the duties of governor-general of Canada, has resigned his position as Join, chairman and member of the boards of the British and Dutch sections cf the Unliver companies. 540.000 VOTED POR NEW PENSIONS .TRIBUNAL OTTAWA, March 30 (CP)—A vote of 140.000 to provide in part, for the new pensions tribunals and organisation during; the past year passed the house of commons committee of supply today. STORK BROUGHT UP TO DATE IN NORTH MANITOBA THE PAS. Man., March 30— Mr. Stork, in true story-book fashlc-n, 1031 model gasoline propelled, arrived here yes- '^iiW'-v- from-the north country carrying a bouncing baby boy. Receiving an emergency call from Mile 314. Flight Lieut., A. L. McPhee of tJhe R. C. A. F., took to the atr P his Falrcl.ild cabin monoplane and three hours later was winging his way back to The Paa with Mrs. Alex Miller as his passenger. Fifteen minutes after leaving Mile 214 on the return journey Baby Miller made his appearance at height of four thousand feet. Both mother and child are reported as doing nloely today. EXPECT ACREAGE IN WORLD WHEAT TO BE DOWN '31 SYSTEM OF CROP CREDIT AGREED UPON BY EUROPE Non-Participation of Overseas Countries Points System Limited to Europe ROME, March 30.-iAP)—Formation of a European organization to furnish credit for crops was agreed upon in theory today by a committee of the world grain conference, following the adjournment of general sessions. Inasmuch as representatives of overseas countries did not participate, it was believed the project would be limited -o European nations, including Russia. The deliberation of various committees, appointed by the conference, led to the belief the campaign of Danubian countries for a preferential tariff was now hopeless because of the determined opposition from Argentine, Canadian and Australian delegations. Any program of compulsory limitation or wheat acreago also was held to be doomed to failure. LAST SURVIVOR OF THE "LIGHT ' BRIGADE" DIES DETROIT. Mich., March 30.—(AP) —Captain Arthur Walpole Rowland. 104-year-old soldier w_v fought under the flags of five nations, died hero yesterday. Born tn India, son of a British officer. Captain Rowland was said to be j-he last survivor of the famous "chargo of the light brigade." He fought in India under "Chinese" General Gordon, with the federals in the Amerloan civil war and with the Bonapartista In Vera Cruz. BANDIT STILL AT LARGE ON PRAIRIE TORKTON. Sask., March 30.—At 10 o'clock Monday evening no trace had been found of the bandit who walked into the local branch of the Bank of Toronto Bhortly before noon, and after herding the staff Into one corner of the building at the point of a gun, snatched up (2059 from the cage, walked coolly out of thc bank and escaped In a car. I. Campaign for Diversified Farming Having Its Affect in the States Investigation Into Fea.sibility of Road to Go Forward This Summer ROME. Marol. 30 (By George Hambleton. Canadian Press staff wri ter, — World acrea ge ot sown wheat is likely to show a considerable decline this year. Low prices and campaigns for more diversification Of farming, are having their effect. Information received by the world wheat conference tends to show that United States sown acreage wtll prove to have decreased although definite figures ere not given. The Argentine will probably phow no Increase. And the Soviet government claims that increased Russian acreage will be absorbed largely by Increased home consumption. The conference today split Into committees of production, credits and preferences. Apart from the conference proper, the experts of overseas exprortlng dountfjes are working on a draft scheme of which the aim is more orderly marketing. Proposals are still, however, ln the initial stages and have not yet been submitted ln concrete form to representatives of the governments concerned. But the general idea is understood to be the formation of national marketing organizations in each national unit, witn inter-unlt cooperation ln marketing to ensure greater stabilization of price*.. VICTORIA, March 30—The Alaska highway will be an accomplished fact wtthln a few years, Premier Tolmle predicted to the legislature this afternoon, after the subject had been opened bv H. F. Kergin, M. L. A. (Altlm. Mr. Kergln wanted to know what progress had been made with the proposals, and if the route would connect up the north through Stewart country. Premier Tolmle replied that negotiations for an investigation into the feasibility of the road would be carried forward thla summer, when an International body would go over the ground. This committee, he said, would have representatives from the United -Hates government, Ottawa, the Yukon, and British Co- lurala. Meanwhile, he said private refers had been reoelved by the province for the -privilege of constructing -tome section* of the road, in return for concessions to recover the cost of construction. These offers oould not be entertained at this stage, the premier declared. The Alaska route was feasible beyond all doubt, and would, he would predict, be completed within a very few years. The Alaska road plan was year* too premature, and had only been brought forward as a smoke screen, averred T. D. pattullo, leader ot the opposition. Had any definite figure been aseertalned as the probable cost of construction. he asked? Premier Tolmle replied that an estimate had been made, but it. was not ln th* public Interest to divulge it at this time. The issue was dropped, as the house proceeded with routine bills. FEELS CANADIAN WHEAT WILL RISE AUSTRO-GERMAN ACCORD WATCHED WITHJUSPICION Projected Trade Union to Be Discussed by Council I/eaguc Nations LONDON. March 30— (API— Methods by avhtch Germany and Austria IM 1\Js7AD CITTITDI?'announced their projected trsde 1PV IMC/AK (Ul LIVE. ,mion were described hy Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, secretary for for- TORONTO. March 30 (CP)—Belief1 el-n attain, today, as calculated to that Canadian wheat prices are due nr°-»« suspicion, for a rls* shortly, was expressed to-, v In ,an "d"'"* tx-'oie the house day .by c. P*terson. ot the Farm and: ne said the nature ol their neajo- Ranch Review Ciliary. Alta. Europe. tlaUon* had nullified the advaniag- contendM Mr. Peterson who Is: *• °' th» fr"nk exchanse of Ideas vlsltln. th* city, could not continue I "forded by international meetings at to produce wheat at present prices; OaMwvat- and elsewhere and when thev did advance their | The question will be raised before prices the Canadian price would: *ne next meeting of the council of Blao increase. | *n* league of nations, he said, to United States, he thought, would determine whether or no- the pro- soon disappear Irom the wheat mar- P™*- union violate* Austria's treaty ket and would become purely an 2_*AI,0IV'; ,h^.r!Jc,,!?rlI """.*"rvl importing country. HAS A SECOND READING AFTER LIBERAL PROBE Pattullo Questions $2,500,- 000 for Interior Roads UPHILL ASKS $40,000, ROAD Provisions for Unemployment Criticized hy Liberals VICTORIA. Marrh .10— Tht le-tl&Uturc today guv** second reading In tht* hill authorizing InanK <.KC-p-t.ii in*,*. *>r>.0Q0.QOO after T. T>. rattullo. opposition leader, had srrnrfd frcm Hon. B. IV. Bruhn. mlnl-der of public work", a statement an ta major hhrhway betterment*, in -he interior for which the bill ptoTldea Mr. Pattullo" waa ai**o critical or an appropriation ot *:.')fl.ooo for t he university enrto**vment ..-nil. funds loan on residences ..MiHtrii- i-'ii on land*, purchased fw-rn the govrrnment. He approved the policy int.. objected to the what he term_.d *»\c4usHa aontxact . reirardlnx dh-poaal oi university, landn whlrh. had been, given a concern ot which, ho s«ld. the heads were political frlenda of the Coiwrv&Uve pany. who were already a«ured of rich liiuuranco and sales commissions. Approval ol an ap-proprtatlon of water conservation in fhe interior waa cm,ple4 hy Mx. Pattullo with th* aaaertion thai partis-n activities bv member', of the government had been a (actor, before their MWe men', of office, in .punin* "v - fattonlsttv to refusal to repp, tittat due, which had taaulU-1 to the government h.%vtnj to waive tntar- est amounting Lo ove. «i..0M.0*.... There had never been any -iitentio.i on the part of the Liberal government to collect, the cost ol Irrlps- tlon works ln the south OKanjg..n area from attUan Mr, P stated, addlD-ji-. that •men thr district was fully settled, the irritation works were to have been IDtnad over to tho landowner,0 tha piiM paid for land being ttt against'tho cost of water «rvice and the Province as a whole meeting miy further cost a« one of the charges involved in re-eatabllshing raturntd. soldiers. PATTCLLO IK fRITMM. Mr. Pattullo wu* also critical of the governmen-'a provisio;.. for unemployment, noting that. $2,000,000 of the loan was for unemployment relief or other ■undertakings. H - expressed the opinion that unemployment relief already provided would have to be repaid by ths treasury from the new loan, Whloh wrts In fact only to aid in making good the deficits Incurred up to March 31 of this year. He protest ed the policy ol issuing ,^0-year term bonds to met a temporary situation. O. A. Wilkein. Vancouver, criticized the government for carrying out public works by day labor. Ho recommended more work be let by contract. He was alao critical of estimates of revenue to he earned by road construction, remarking: 'Tourists come only once." Th« government ahould take stcpe to keep g-ifloline fairly rea*on__blc throughout the province. He believed the Pe ne River district would repay road construction Investments. Thomas Upnill, fernie, appealed for $40,000 for a road into the Flathead district to enable oil wild. catters to get supplies irom Canadian centers. Hon. Mr. Bruhn Eald the work wa3 being considered. Dr. W. H. Sutherland remarked that the program of Mr. Bruftin. vhlch Included work on tho Bis Bend road and the connecting up of a number of blind end highways, was merely a continuation of the; policy he had personally mapped, rjut, -.vnen holding* the offlco of minister cf public works. SPLIT MONEY IN CIVIL SERVICE "RING" IN EAST OTTAWA. Ont. March 30. (CP) — Testimony that Lionel Chartrand said he "split the money two way* with Bouchard, who fixed up thc examination papers." featured evidence of Wence-slaH Chartrand. a Montreal postal employee, in the trial of Uonel Chartrand and I_eo Bouchard, which begun here today Dominion government rrr'Trun Tih" men aro charged wiwth ronsplracT'f. in connection with the conduct of postal service examinations. JAMES THOMPSON TO STAND TRIAL CRANBROOK. B. C, March 30 — At the preliminary hearing which followed immediately after the coroner's inauest into the death by bullet wound of Morgan Prlco on Friday laet, James Thompson, who Is alleged to have fired tbe fatal shot, was committee shot, was committed by Magistrate protocol of 1922. If the council *(- desires, the matter will he referred to tho court of international .lustlco .it tho Hague fcr au or-mimi. BERLIN. March 30— ' AP) -Arthur Henderson's house of commons speech on the Au&* to-German customs arrangement reached Berlin late tonight and 'he foreign office began immediately to study the text Officials were reluctant to comment until *hev had famillari7.ed themselves with Henderson'» arguments. STUD_^TS~KILT4 PROFESSOR FOR MARKING METHOD WARSAW. March 30.—(AP.— A group of high *«choo| pupils In the town of Belchatow. dh- astlnfted with the marks of their Faster report card*., today ambushed Prof. Chodzko, well- known author of pfdagottk-ol works, and beat hhn w -everely that he died tn a hospital. Two youths were arrested. PALERMO, Italy. March 30 \AV. — Prince Henri Oulse, Count of Paris and son of the pret?nder to the French throne, arrived here Leask to stand trial, and is belnglfTom Brussels today for his wed- removed to the Nelson Jail to await (ding Aprl^ 8, -<■* f"jm*- fotbcl of the next assizes. * | OrV *. [| ACTIVE VOIXANO IN ALASKA QUIET AFTER ERUPTION PORTLAND, Ore, March 30 (AW The PavlcTf volcano on tho mldlabd of tha Alaska peninsula was quiet, tonight, said a short wave radio message picked up here by O. H. Wataon. amateur operator. T*)> meg- sago was signed by wily Cwtorbac-l, radio amateur at Una;a, Alaska, 80 miles from the voieano. "The Pavloff volcano ts now r-utot after throwing great douds of amok** and flame.'1 said the mesea*|o. 'Tt- started at 8 p.m. March 39, and lasted until six am. today. Onlookers estimated that *he ambko and flamas were thrown 2000 feat above the- top of thp mountain. "The" southeast face of Pavloff. for a space 12 miles wide, is now black from the peak Of the water. The crater is filled with hot lava,"' Wataon picked up a message Sunday night from t he sa me source which brougiht the Oral news of the eruption, TORONTO, Ont, M.,rch 30.—It. ts understood the Ontario legislature will prorogue Thursday afternoon if the present plan of the government Is carried out Evening slt- tincs will be held this we-Mr and it Is hoped all hvi5inr*K will Kg QMl| Uuded b. midnl \ I Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931. Will Check Up on Speeding in Trail pommlaeion to check up throughout the city. i-isu ss RAILING TRAIL, B. O. Mareh 30— Alderman C. H. Burgees complained of speeding on Second avenue and Alderman John Docluteacler of similar offences on Riverside, at city oouncil meeting tonight. Alderman Burgess alao reported seeing three ears paae the stop sign at the west end of Columbia river bridge. It wu decided to aalt the police TRAIL, B. C. March 30.—Alderman C. A. Newman tonight presented to the city council a request that a cribbing railing on Short street should be completed. The request wae referred to the board of works. Alderman Newman reported a bad place on second avenue between McQuarrie and Park streets. Guide for Travellers Nelton, B. C. Hotels fvVV*A*VVVW<VVVVVV NELSON, B. C. The best hotel and dining accommodation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. ^fVy>wv^^^lVvvwv^s^^ _\Vs\€S~-Q. Whltaker, A. Grant, T. L. Cl-_rtc W. M. Humphries, Toronto; R. Rulckbie, Reglna; J. A. Stewart, Nelson; L- MacLean, Kaslo; O. H. Burden, Port Crawford; J. Klrkup, A. J. Balment, Cranbrook; J. II, Lewis. W. A. Williams, Medicine Hat; E. MaJlandaine, Creeton; S. J. Parkinson, P. J. Carew, s. McLeod. L. P. Harbotiile, Vancouver; c. Caljour, Granite. Where tine Gue§thKir% cUhe Savoy* MCLflON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATI BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KEKR, Prop. a. warm _*___wwwwmwwww-twwmT-t__m GREAT WORK OF SALVATION ARMY TOLD MARIANS 12,000 Men Fed, r,300 Given Shelter, 600 Are Given Clothing PACTS ARE RELATED BY CAPT. CARTMELL Work for thc Poor Described; Rescue Work for Young Women SAVOY—H. McDougall. P. Davis, i nnd Mraa. Maxwell. P. Lye. Cran- A. Soaataad, Vanoouver: Mr. aand Mrs brraak: Mrs. M. DuUaar, Burton; H __ B. Maken, Boisaa. Idaho: J. Waarn-1 Springer, s. S. Springer. Wallace, er. Spokane; E. M. Eaton, Kaslo: Mr." Idaho; J. Ingram. Kamloops. Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. Bet and cold water in every room steam heated. QUEENS—A. Alblnson, Roseberr; H Hayes, Creecent Bay. W- Eallln, Bcwrand; W. McFadden. Fair Valley; Mra. O. Yerex and family; Burton. Madden Hotel d. a. Mcdonald Steam Heated Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guest**. Cor. Baker and Ward Streets Nelaon New Qrand Hotel P. L, KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or monthly rates. Hot and cold water In all rooms. Phone 503 P. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—C. Enge, Procter; P. Lenlck. Beasley; 8. Mltchel, A. M. Dicken, Trail. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty ,(i:> Vernon It, Tlione 11. War-sick Fifty Room* of solid Comfort. Headquarter)* lor Loiters and .Miners. MADDEN-R- Thompson. Salmo, ft. _.. McCain, Spokane; J. LaBelle, CfSaftOT-. So stronp l' thr* feeling in Japan against kissing In public that when moving pictures were first shown than audiences hooted at the lender passages! Trail,B.C. Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEVE6QUE, Prop. That his reward for effort* to alleviate the condition ot transient* out of work during the winter waa id reoelve many expressions af appreciation from the people of Nelson, but to be misunderstood by many of those for whom he labored, waa stated by Capt. A. Cartmell. of the Salva-Mon Army, who in a drlect but brief addrew gave the telling facte oi the Nelson corpe the paat winter to the Rotary club at Monday's gathering. He spoke under the auspices of the community eervice con.m.itee. THINK HIM GKAFTIM- Many ol the men who received food and shelter from the Army the paat winter, he satd, could not understand anyone doing work for others without getting a rakeoff, and Judging others by themselves, were convinced that he personally was several hundred dollars richer by reason of 'the relief work done. His endeavor had been, he eald, not only to fill the bodies of these men, but to leave their lives a Uttle richer, and here and there some man gave evidence of a change of heart, perhaps through the influence ol the meetings, or otherwise, this being a real reward to those who worked. There was no disguising the fact, Capt. Cartmell .said, that many of those F-cekir.g help the past wtnteT were <*..t.rc.y undeserving, but except In extreme cases ali were aided without discrimination, receiving the morning meal, which th© city nspplemnttc-d b-j another In the n, and receiving shelter at night, In UM hall. If needed. At ■ :e wer»> no', enough blankets, but vhen The Dally News made thla known, the deficiency was macie up. As MTI/..W AQKNTH Through the help of the city, of Rotary cJub. and other organizations, and through private donations, the Army, acting as "your agent,*.." was able to fill up 11.009 men, wrh singly meals, and to furnish sleeping space to 5300. It would never have been able to do this If it had not had the people or Nelson behind it. Cash donations. including the $loo from the city, came close to ttSOO, and when gifts of food and food-stuffs were included, tho total value was close to J900 Without the sanitary arrangements provided by Toe H, with the assistance of other bodies, the Army could never have accommodated those that It did. Gifts of clothing made It possible to assist some cl those who wero deficient In that respect, and altogether 600 men, roughly, were assisted with articles of clothing. The season was advancing rapidly, and Capt. Cartmell naid he felt that the Army should soon close this work, leaving it to the men to leave town and rustle for the summer. If another winter should present the same problems, he felt that lt would be wise, instead of giving the men bounty, to have arrangements for them doing work ln return for what they received. REGULAR WORK FALLS BEHIND Because of the concentration of effort on tbe men. Capt. Cartmell 6aid. the Army had had to neglect to some extent Its regular community work. There were the poorer families, Nelson's own citizens, who really needed help and appreciated ifc when given, but who would not, ask for help, and who must be found. By making visits he was able to find these people, and to f-ee that they got help. He was sorry to say that there had been an increase in the number of girls who had to be sent from Nelson to the Army's Grace hospital ln Vancouver. This wss a great Pity, and he earnestly hoped the churches would find some way to do more for the younger generation. Parents ahould be more careful with their youngsters—for girts of 14 were youngsters—and the parents who did not care vrhtt time DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath tUsaaii. CROC.AGE Props. ttmm nmte* Hot anil Com Taamgla-nt Water Baa. IN riaone .61 TRAIL, B. C* The House You Want lg/HETIIER you're a |>raas- " pccalve buyer or oaanrr of a boose, you'll nnd the Classified Columns avorlla while. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. Cafes THE ROYAL CAFE CLAtMC RE«TM RANT Refinement aand Delicacy FreTall OPSN DAY AND NIGHT Bpaaeaaal Dinner, 11'.«- to > P. na. lie Spce-al Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c " llzln. InChop Mney and Noodle* PHONE 182 KOOTENAY CAFE VERNON STREET Dinner, 11.30 to 2.30 3">c (.upper, B.30 to 8 p.m 350 short Orders a Specialty. Quirk Service Next Kootenaj Hotel, Nelson 32 Physicians Report Findings On New Sargon So remarkable have been Lhe re milts accomplished by Sargon in helping restore health to countless thousands of people that during the past thirty days alone thirty two leading physicians have broken the rule of a life-time and have come out openly and publicly to give It their unqualified endorse ment. So -startling liave been the reports in many thousands of cases that selected physicians ln principal cities were expressly retained to study the Sargon formula and report thetr findings so that thc public might know the Wliole truth Outstanding among the number are: Dr. P. K Drummond, plant physician for the For*] Motor Company Detroit, for 12 yearB. Dr. C. J. Roberts, Philadelphia- Examining Physician for the Pennsylvania Railroad for 26 years, Dr. W. L. Ma tr—graduate McGill University Faculty of Medicine, Montreal— Medical Examiner for .Sears-Roebuck, Detroit. Dr. G. Warburton—Graduate famous Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New York. Dr. Eugene Perkins—Physician for Western Electric Company, Philadelphia . Dr. W. W. Kirn—Examining Physician for New York Life Insurance Company—and many others, In order that the public may receive the full benefit of the advice of these well-known physicians, their reports will be publls-ned in later issues of thla paper. The statements of physicians of such standing are perhaps without precedent, Study their reports and profit by thetr advice. Sold by Mami-ftut-T-crfordDrugCo. their guis came home at nlfht, or who did not take the trouble to know when they were, were not living up to their responalbilltlee. Loving homes bad been opened to three babiee. whose adoption waa arranged, the young mothers undertaking to provide for themselves. WORTHY AIM IN LITE Capt. Cartmell held that giving help no the unfortunate wae a worthy ,alm ln life, though tha work waa largely lta own reward. President c. B. Oarland assured the Salvation Army officer that his work, and the work at the Army in Nelson, waa warmly appreciated, and had the gratitude and the confidence of the citizens. MEAT CUTTING DEMONSTRATION IS GIVEN HERE Shows How to Select Cuts ot Beef; Contest Is Staged , A -fieet demonstration under the Joint auspices of the Dominion livestock branch and the dlvlalon of animal Industry, department of agriculture, Victoria, waa staged ln the Women's Institute rooms here Monday afternoon. Two abort lectures were given by W. J. Cahlll, district supervisor of beef grading, and G. I. Gray, assistant supervisor of beef grading. Following their talks, a side of beef wae cut up and the various cuts shown to the large audience. A contest in which the competitors named the various outs that were shown them, was held. Mrs. A. T. Horswlll, Mrs. D. C. Fraser, Miss Isabell Fraser and Mrs. Paterson won this contest. Both Mr- Cahlll and Mr. Gray spoke on the protection provided by the government stamp which appears on meat bought at all large meat stores. Branded beef was government-Inspected and waa free of all disease, having been examined before being stamped, they said. Mr. Gray pointed out tha. the stamp on the meat waa not injurious, aa some people thought, stating that the dye waa of a vegetabls rfature. A chart showing the various beef cute and books containing meat recipes waa handed out after thc meeting. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES STAGE SPRINGBAZAAR Parlors Present Busy Scene; Annual Affair by Ladies' Association The parlors of the First Presbyterian church presented a busy scene on Friday afternoon when the Ladles' Association held ite annual spring- bazaar. Mrs. A. D. McLecd wae In charge of the tea room, which, wae decorated with daffodils. Mrs. James May presided at the tea tables and Mrs. W. H. Hoare, Miss Daisy May and Mlas Florence Hanna assls.ed ln serving. Mrs. w. N- Winlaw and Mrs. W. T. Choate eold home cooking and Mrs. H. B. Marsden and Mrs. W. G. Mills looked after the candy stall. Mrs. H. H- Currle. Miss Claudia Chapman and Miss Phyllis Gray sold flowers. In charge of the sewing table was Mrs. J. B. Gray, who was assisted by Mrs, A. E. Gage and Mrs. L. L. Boomer. Mrs. George Steele waa cashier for the afternoon. mustTaypoll and new income tax regardless VICTORIA. B. C„ March 80. — (CP)—Twelve acts were finally approved by the legislature at the afternoon sitting today, including the Taxation Act Amendment act and the $6,000,000 Loan act. The Special Revenue act, which embodies the super Income tax proposals, was reported complete ln committee.. The opposition secured announcements from the government that the Special Revenue act would give power to levy the super income tax on persons who alao pay a poll tax, and that the Income tax provisions would be retroactive In the sense that 1930 rates of income would be used as a basis for the collection to be made in 1931. Questioned on the new tax on insurance companies, Hon. J. S. Jones, finance minister, replied that the tax would collect some $30,000 from Insurance companies, spread over concerns with 300,000 policy holders In the province. Minor changes in wording in the bill were inserted, and approved ln committee, the measure being reported complete at the close of a debate which did not bring out further new points, WOULD LIMIT WAR VETERAN PREFERENCE OTTAWA, Ont., March 30. (CP> Notice has been given on the order paper of the house of commons of a bill to be introduced by O. L. Boulauger.Liberal member for Belle- chusse. amending the Civil Service act with respect to returned sol diera* preference. The bill would have the effect of limiting the preference given to returned soldiers In appointments, to Canadian sodlers. Mr. Boulanger Introduced a similar bill at the last session of parliament. Bylaws Dealt With" by Trail Council TRAIL.. B. C.. March 30—The •10,000 Street Repairing Authorisation bylaw, and the 130,000 Trail Creek Channel Authorization bylaw passed oommittee of the whole at city council session tonight. A bylaw dealing with the purchasing of land in connection with the new oemetery site, a trades license by law, the Trail oret k channel definition bylaw and the Bowery avenue widening bylaw all were finally adopted. The Trail creek dtian- nel debenture bylaw waa given 'two readings. ESTIMATES LEND INTEREST TO THE OHAWASESSION King Objects to Premier Ben nett Answering Departmental Questions GENERAL ESTIMATES ARE SIX MILLIONS Members Particular Not to Vote Money Without Care ful Scrutiny OTTAWA, Ont.. March 30. (CP)— Thi parliamentary bill of fare was changed materially today, and the result was a much livelier session than the house of commons has seen for aome days. Debate on the address, which haa continued to the point of monotony, was side-tracked for estimates. True, they were only appropriations to cover amounts already expended, but the mere fact that the government waa asking for money gave opportunity for criticism and rejoinder. While members of the senate waited in the vicinity of the upper chamber to be ready If the house approved the supply bill, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime minister, piloted the estimates through the commons. Almost unaided, Mr. Bennett dealt with the numerous questions directed at him from the Liberal ranks, even though the Items under discussion covered appropriations for many departments of government, the ministers of which wero present. OBJECTS TO BENNETT'S CONDUCT When Rt, Hon. Mackenzie King, opposition leader, objected that the house was entitled to hear from the minister directly in charge of the department, Mr. Bennett answered that the approprlaatlons under discussion concerned money already expended, and that, ln hli capacity of finance minister, he would give any explanations required. It was customary, he aald, for the finance minister to take charge of such estimates. Oeneral estimates before the house in oommittee of supply amounted to .t6.1M.6-i5. This total, as explained by the prime minister, would square account* of the various departments to the end of the fiscal year, which concludes tomorrow. In addition to these general votes." further amounts required for the Canadian National railways and steamships, and also for administration of the Maritime Freight Rates act during the present fiscal year, were aeked. Total of the railway appropriations was 513.694.008. Thus the house had before it total appropriations of $19,843,683. for which the government asked approval, in order that obllgatlona incurred ln the past might not be carried over into the coming year. From the outset, progress was slow, and it soon became apparent that the members, particularly those in the Liberal ranks, were not prepared to vote money without careful scrutiny, A vote of $30,000 for contingencies ln tha civil service commission—the second item in the list—precipitated a lively discussion ln which members attempted to draw from the government an announcement of polioy In regard to the commission. Mr. Bennett, however, refused to be drawn. W.JLWARDSmi FAVORS HIGHWAY HARROP-NELSON W. A. Wsa. of Procter continues to advocate strongly the construction of a highway on tho south side of the West Arm. He contends that highway could be constructed to link up with the stone quarry east a! Nelson snd the Procter- Harrop road which ends half a mile west of Harrop, for around $200,000. Ho airges that such s road would facilitate operation of the main lake ferry, as well es (jetting away from two ferry crossings, as far sb through travel ls concerned, oia thc West Arm. Beaver Trapping Is Being Pursued by John IJlvin, Lardeau Besver trapping, which Is legal from March 1 to May 19. ls proceeding In the Lardeau district. John Ulvln la one of the trappers snd Is said to have a bag of six or seven to data,. Pur prices are low. A bundle of a dozen or so marten were sold at Gerrard the otJher day for $12.-0 each. WOODS' CAPTURE BY McKINNON IS AGAIN RELATED A. M. Johnson Recalls Capture of Man Wanted for Murder Years Ago DECLARES CREDIT DUE TO McKINNON Woods Escaped After Holding Up Jailer; McKlnnon Had Close Call Prom A. M. Johnson, X. C, The Nelson Dally News has reoelved a further correction in the coaat newspaper accounts which gave credit to Chief W. J. Devltt of Burnaby for the capture of Wood, a prisoner awaiting trial for murder, who *s- caped from the Nelson Jail in 1897. Mr, Johnson, who now resides in Victoria, wae then practising law in Nelson and was assigned to defend Wood when he waa placed on trial. The story of the affair Is as follows: James Wood, awaiting trial for the murder, escaped on the 24th of June, 1897, from the old Jail, with a fellow prisoner named McDonald. Wood secured a revolver ln the .Ml. supposed to belong -to a guard, Robert Ince, held up his gaoler, Robert wtnearls, at the point of this revolver, took winearls" revolver money and keys from him, and locked him tn the cell, and fled with McDonald, another prisoner, also awaiting trial. They wero observed by several persons, tihe "first being W. J. Ooepel. now living ln Victoria, then mining recorder. Several posses were organised and kept up an unremitting hunt for Wood and McDonald for several days. On Sunday afternoon, June 37, 1897, A. P- McKlnnon, special constable (afterward chief constable) with two young menf were- patrolling the yne of the N. A; S. F. railway on a handcar, and about two mllea south of Tmlr saw two men. who McKlnnon thought were the escaped men, who then left the track and toot to the bush. Tlte hand-car proceeded some distance south and returned, when Wood, then on the track, again took to the bush. McKlnnon stopped tho hand-car at this point, and Wood camo out of the buah ahd on being offered a ride by McKlnnon, both Wood and McDonald board-td the car, Wood being armed with a rifle and revolver, and pro' cceded toward Waneta. When about seven mllea north of Waneta, Wood observed polloe officers on tho tracks, ordered McKlnnon to stop the car and made a bieak for the bush. McKlnnon held him, and after a struggle managed to disarm and handcuff Wood, in the strug gle Wood attempted to kill Mc Klnnon. "pressing the muzzle of his revolver into McKlnnon's stomach, and pulling the trigger several times. The revolver, an old pln-flre type of arm, was defective, to whtch McKlnnon owed his life. The boys with McKlnnon captured McDonald, and the prisoners were brought to Nelson en. June 21. th which week Wood waa tried end oonvlcted. A. M. Johnson, K. C„ was assigned to defend him by the Hon. Mr. Justice Walkern, presiding justice. AGRICULTURE IS HEAVY SUFFERER U. S. SNOWSTORMS KANSAS CITY. March 30. (AP)— Snowfall over a wide area from Wyoming to western Texas, coupled with communication facilities still out of order, combined today to prevent agricultural officials from estimating the damage to live-stock of last week's blizzard, which claim. ed 18 human lives. There were scattered reports from western Kansas of cattle found by hundreds, standing in drifted snow and frozen to death, but the state department of agriculture could not estimate the loss. It said many animals died of exposure as did poultry, and cattle losses were most numerous. In Texas and Oklahoma no definite reports of live-stock loss had been reacelved at state agricultural offloes. in Montana and Wyoming warnings gave time to shelter annuls, and losses were negligible. In the bllzaiard.swept area roads were still blocked and the reBum«#d snow was preventing work on roads and telephone lines. (FLKBRATES 70th BIRTHDAY' CHAHlX_*TTETOWN, P. £. I. March 30.—In celebration of her 70th birthday, Mrs. Everett O. Plsk, of Brookllne, Mass., a native of Wlnsloe, P. E. I, and a atater of Isaac Holman of Summer side, was recently tendered a testimonial dinner In Boston by 400 hundred peo- Sle. Among those who attended to onor Mrs. Flak, who Is prominent ln 38 Greater Boston social and phllenthropical organizations, were Lieu tenant-Governor Young, the presidents,of Boston university, Had- oliffe and Wellesley colleges and the National Y. M. C. A. Fifteen apeak- ere brought greetings from Individual organizations. Mrs. Flak waa presented with, a loving cup by fellow trustees of Bostn university, from which ahe was graduated with B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. degrees. Gasoline la now selling at 13 cents a gallon retail ln San Francisco. • BUSH WILL HEAD ROTARIANS FOR THEMXT YEAR Dewdney Will Be Second in Command; Take Office on July 1 As a result of the annual elections of the Nelson Rotary club held Monday, Howard Bush will become president on July 1. Mr. Bush is now vice-president. The club elected as the eight directors for the year commencing July |, Howard Bush, C. B. Oarland, E. E. L. Dewdney. C. W. Tyler. E. p. Dawson, Dr. John Oansner, w. E. Waseon and H. M. Whlmster. Later these d !rec tors-elect met and fleeted Mr. Bush president, Mr. Dewdney vice-president, end Mr. Wasson treasurer, and re-appolnted George Horstead secretary. TRUCKS USED IN THIS DISTRICT TO DO CALGARY WORK Central Construction company Sunday shipped four trucks on Captain Cogle's tug and barge service i-rom Procter to Boswell. Prom there they went by road to Calgary. Car Licenses to Be Issued Trail at Noon Tuesday TRAIL, B. 0„ Mardh 30—Motor licenses for the nine-montas period commencing April 1 and ending De cember 31, will be Issued in Trail after noon* Tuesday by Corporal J. F. Johnston of the provincial police force. Beer Plebiscite Is Plan at Castlegar; Will Vote April 10 Whether or not Castlegar is to have a beer parlor wlll be determined at the polls April 10, when a plebiscite ls to be taken. Write have been issued. R, A. West Is ro- turning offloer. SIX CAR TICKETS FOR A QUARTER IS TOBEMDOUT Council Adopts Recommcnda- tion of Lindsay's Committee CALL TENDERS ON PAINTING OF CARS Contract Let for Uniforms; May Get Cash.Boxes Half Price A forward policy for the street car system on several lines was adopted by the city oouncil Monday night, on recommendation of the street railway committee, of which Alderman H. B. Lindsay ls chairman. Tha most radical Innovation was a reduction in street car fares, strips of six tickets being priced at 2. oents, while single fares will remain at five cents. Members of the committee have already been out hustling to obtain advertisements for the backs of tihe tickets, to defray their expense. Members of the oouncil, ln backing thla program, expressed the hope that business would be Increased by It. Tend.rs on scraping and painting the three street cars were ordered to be called. If the Job doea not run into much money, lt wtll be done. Bids were opened for the uniforms for the eight members of the operating crews, and the contract for tihe eight uniforms was1 awarded to John A. MacDonald, at 932 per suit of three pieces and cap. other firms bidding were Hudson's Bay company, Charles Morris, Gilker's, and Emory's. The city will pay half the cost of the uniforms. i m;i> CASH BOXES An offer for used cash boxes, to be placed ln the cars, la being investigated, and the cash boxes will probably be ordered on approval. The cost of brand new ones would be 993 per car, but by this means the proposed investment in these devices may be cut ln half. The Question was raised of extending the school children's rate to apply also during tihe holiday months, so as to encourage family picnics at Lakeside park. Alderman Lindsay said the committee would consider this question and see that "something wae done for our children.'' LOCATION IS AN IMPORTANT THING IN HONEY RAISING Location is a word ln a beekeepers vocabulary that Is very much abused, for many of the failures to secure a crop of honey are attributed to location that should rightly be placed under the term mismanagement. location, however, is an important factor and term mismanagement. Location, how. fore commencing operations es a beekeeper. It Is 1<rue that there are great differences In location some wlll support far more colonies than will others, and furthermore there la a great variation tn the quality of the honey produced. While the beginner Is usually limited in the choice of a location to the vicinity of his thome, the man who has provel successfully managing bees and wishes to go more extensively into the business of honey production may find lt more porfitable to move to a new location or to establish out-ap. iarlcs at considerable distances from his main apiary. The advent of the motor truck ha* made this procedure quite possible and profit- able. A good location ls one that wilt yield a fairly continuous sup Ply or nectar and pollen from early spring to late fall, and in which one of the major nectar secreting plants, such as Al&lke and White Dutch clover, sweet clover, Alfalfa, etc., are plentiful within a radius of two miles frcm the apiary. Most locations can be improved by sowing the seeds of the above mentioned plants ln waste places, and this has been done on more than one occasion. Tho site chosen for the apiary should be sheltered from high win ds, and if the bees are to be wintered outside, protection •from wind is extremely Important. The apairy site should not be placed near a public thoroughfare or where Children are likely to pass in front of the hives. It should also be well fenced so aa to exclude horses or cattle. The apiary site should be easy of access and free from danger by flood or fire. The arrangement of tho colonies ls a matter of taste. Colonies standing singly ln neat rows or 1 n groups have an orderly appearance, but some prefer to scatter them, claiming there is less drifting of bees by doing so. No matter whether tlie colonies are standing singly or otherwise there should be at least from five to six feet between each colony or group of colonies. T. P. Mackenzie of London, Ont. has been appointed manager of the main office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ottawa. He was formerly manager «t Swift Current and Moose Jaw. He Is succeeded by J. Cameron, an Inspector at Hamilton, The National Co-operative Livestock association, In urging Ottawa aid for an abattoir in western Canada, claim that the British cooperatives nave agreed to purchase moat of the output of such a plant. rAXI-DRIVER IS FINED FOR HAVING CROWDED HIMSELI Pre. Bhiaanp, Nelson taa_J-_rlver operating on ra run laaatwaaaan Kaalsor aand Corra Unn, pleaded guilty lr provincial police court Monday. t( a charge ot allowing himself lean space In the driver's seat than re- Quired under the highway act, hav- lng had two passengers ln Use Stow seat with him. Stipendiary Magistrate John Caart- mel Imposed a fine of $10 ane costs, wblch was paid. FAIRVIEW YOUNG FOLK ASK CITY TO IMPROVE SITE Are Willing to Rent for Chit Grounds If City Will Prepare It COUNCIL'S OFFER IS NOT FAVOREC Legal Point Is Referred to City Solicitor for Determination Representing Falrvlew young people Interested in launching a Pair- view Bowling and Tennis club, B. B. Morris, Dr. J. A. C. Laughton, and 3. Haydon appeared before the city council last night, and asked the city fathers to consider a new proposition regarding the tract of 10 lots In Falrvlew for which the commit- , tee has been negotiating. Mr. Morris as spokesman said that on further consideration, Uhose interested were unable to favor the city's offer of a 10-year lease at *.50 a year, for at the end of the 10 years thc city might have some other use for the site ln question, and the club would lose its investment ln levelling and laying out the tract and Improving it generally. WANT CITY TO INVEST The counter proposition the committee had work.d out waa that the city should itself,level the lots, pipe water, fence the tract, and lay out tennis courts on eight of tf.*c lots and bowling greens on the two remaining, and then should charge the club an annual rental that would cover the cost of maintenance and carrying charges on the Investment. Mr. Morris stated tnat 70 or 80 names were already on the club's list, should the matter. be carried through. Mayor J. P. Morgan promised thi delegation full consideration of thf proposition, and it was referred tc the committee of the whole. At a later stage the committee ol the whole went Into the proposition and Immediately the question arose of whether It was in the city's powei to spend civic funds in Improving s property that was to be leased tc private parties. It was decided tc refer this aspect to the city sollcltoj for an opinion, before proceeding to details. FATE OF FRUIT CONTROL ISSUE IS SUSTAINED (Continued Prom Page One) llffe. Macintosh, Mlchell, MacNaugh- ton. aSclaofleld, Cornett, Shelly. Atkinson, and Lougheed. Against the ruling, or In favor of Introduction of the central sales measure— Messrs. Uphill, Hanna. Pearson. Glllis, Gray, Lister, Wrlnch, Kergln, Sutherland, Pattullo, A. M. Manson, Maltland, Kingston, Jones, Bruhn, snd W. A. McKenzle. Colonel Lister Jumped to his feet as soon as the division was completed. LISTHR OBJECTS. Colonel Lister—I am very sorry that you did not bury lt decentlv. Mr. Speaker—What docs the honorable member for Creston mean? a^olonel Lister—It did not have a show on the floor of this house. Mr. Speaker—The house decided what lt would/ do, not I. Earlier ln the proceedings the Berry milk bill, to amenJ the Adjustment act. wae Introduced with leave from the house, and given flnt reading. Mr. 6peaker explained that objectionable clauses which fell under his ruling on Saturday had been eliminated. Preferred raw and certified milk would bt, exempt from _?.e cperatloa. of the act. It was proposed, J. W. Berry, M. L. A.. Delta, explained. All milk and cream produced outside the T. B. free area ln the FJ_ser valley would also be exempt, lie stated. A. M. Manson, K. C, M. L. A.. Omlneca opposed introduction of the dairy bill, on the- ground that two days' uotlco had not been given to the house. NotieJ had betn given, at six o'clock on,. Saturday, lt was shown, and tha measure allowed to proceed to lias first reading without further challenge. Roadwork Discussed by Trail Council Eighteen Montane n» have been killed ln motor accidents since the first of the year. TRAIL, B. C., March 30.—Question of road work In tho hill section of the city was discussed tn council tonight when Alderman John Docksteader asked whether the new road roller had been used on the west side of tha river, it vat pointed out that frost was tjomlng out of the ground in many cases, and the roller could not be used. This applied particularly where heavy crushed rock hsd been laid. Dr. Wood's Terrible, Tickling Cough Could Not Sleep For It Mrs. Oordon J. Boy, S. W. Port Monton, N.B, vnitea:—"I had a terrible, tickling cough, aand at night could not get to sleep for hours for it. I rcaad about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Byrup and decallfed to get a bottle of it, and I can truly say lt did me a wonderful lot of good. "I have three children and 1 give them the Syrup just as soon aa X see them gntting a cold or eo'ogh, as I always keep it on hand both for the ohildroo ud myself." Price 35c. a bottle; largo family 8i7c 61,.: at all druggist* or dealers; put tap only by The T. Milbnraa Co, Ltd., Torojito, Out. H-D THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931. Page Three Court of Appeal Sustains Nisbet in Talbot Case Five Judges Unanimous That Right of Appeal Not Lost When Fine Paid With Reservations; Matthew Argued Case All Stages Upholding the Judgment of Judge to prevent waiver by payment of W. A. Nlabet In ruling that W. A. Talbot of Nelaon did not lose his light of appeal from his conviction in Trail police oourt on a charge of driving to the oommon danger when he paid wfth reservation of hts rights the fine imposed, and in quaahlng Talbot's conviction, the five Judges of the British Columbia court of appeal have unanimously dismissed the appeal of the crown from Judge Nlsbet's Judgment. Talbot's case was conducted at all stages by B. <3. Matthew of Nelson. Not only does the dismissal of the appeal clear Mr. Talbot, but lt ls of province-wide Importance ln that It sustains Judge Nlsbet ln following what had been county court practice In British Columbia regarding appeals from magistrates' courts based on alleged loss of rights by payment of fine with reservations. end definitely excludes the view on which the city of Trail, and later the crown as represented by the attorney-general, proceeded, that payment of the fine terminated tihe caae under any and all circumstances. CONVICTION LA8T JULY The charge against Talbot under the Motor Vehicle act was heard and a fine of 110 Imposed by Stipendiary Magistrate H. E. R. Bedford la Trail July 15, when H. W. Maclnnes prosecuted by E. O. Matthew defended Talbot. Hearing of the appeal of Talbot by Judge Nlsbet tn county court In Roaaland took three days, September lo to 17, R. J. Clegg, Trail city solicitor, appearing ln opposition to tlie appeal, and contending that Talbot's right of appeal bad been loat in various ways, his chief contention being that the court of appeal had decided that payment of the fine Imposed by a magistrate, either with or without protest, put an appeal out of court. Thla con tentlou was oombatted by Mr. Mat thew, and his honor reserved Judgment on this point of Jurisdiction and tried tihe caae. ATTORNEY-OEM-HAL ORDERED APPEAL When Judge Nlsbet decided for Talbot on both the right of appeal, and on the 'magistrate's conviction the fine." In a two-page Judgment he found for the appellant on all points. COURT LAYS DOWN LAW But the majority Judgment, which Is tha one that constitutes the Judgment of the court of appeal, went into the entire question, and all Its various aspects, avowedly for the purpose cf laying down a clear lino to be followed by the lower courts. Mr. Justice Martin's majority Judgment deals with the crown's first two points ae follows: "This ls an appeal by Uie crown from a Judgment of his honor Judge Nlsbet of the county court of West Kootenay pronounced on an appeal taken to that court under section 77 of our provincial Summary Convictions act, cap. 345, R, S. B. C. whereby he quashed a conviction, by the stipendiary magistrate for tho countr.t of Kootenay, of the respondent, Talbot, for driving to the common danger, "In supporting hts appeal lt waa submitted that the appeal below, from the conviction, has not been properly launched and the aald county oourt had no Jurisdiction to FIRST MAN TO CROSS DESERT •Prohibit Thomultwl.-IKI -TlxmifMlt-mo -Rwleioinrlltt Explorers Haa) EXPLORER BARES MYSTERY OF UNKNOWN ARABIA The above map shows the probable path of Bertram Thomas, the first man to cross the Bandy Desert of Arabia, as indicated ln the broken line from Dhofar to Doha... The heavy broken line, ending in the loop and return, shows the path of his trip in 1B30. Other solid lines Indicate paths of explorers along "Empty Quarter" slnoe 1830. of Yorkshire (1815) 3 M. <__ S. 493. DEPOSIT NOT PAID TO JUSTICE "Third, it was submitted by counsel for the crown that tbe appellant did not 'deposit with the Justice' the 'amount sufficient', under s. sec. (e). for security for appeal, but had wrongly paid lt to the registrar ot the county oourt appealed to, and that Hhe statement ln the learned county Judge's reasons for Judgment that the said amount 'wa« paid by the appellant at the request of the magistrate to tbe registrar,' was contrary to tho tact, and that there waa no evidence to support that finding In the full _ _ . - , _ > notes of evidence taken by the hear it because the provisions of learned Judge, covering ll pages of section 78^ had^ wrtjaen "mpUed | to, appeal book, and that it was _.*_. ... _ •_.-_ ______ -* _._._ jj.j^j upou an error of memory oc- with, ln that the coats of that appeal (fixed by the stipendiary magistrate at $100) had not heen deposited . . . together with", s. sec. (c), the amount of the fine 910, "adjudged to- be paid" forthwith, or Imprisonment for 14 days in default thereof, and it was submitted that "together with" means simultaneously, and as admittedly that had not heen done at the time, but later when the notice of appeal was served upon the magistrate, the deposit therefore had not been made in accordance with the statute. No .luthorlty, however, was cited to support that narrow construction, and, as It ls contrary to the reasonable carrying out of tho practice provided by tho statute ln perfecting such an appeal, it ahould not be adopted. PAYMENT UNDER PROTEST "Second, it was submitted that the fine bad been paid merely under protest and without any expression of an Intention to save tho right of being a mistaken one, and ruled appMl,""and""ttherefore1' the 'county that until tbe^ourt of appeal gave muit had no Jurisdiction to onter- a definite Judgment or instruction specifically covering the point of loss of rights of appeal under such circumstances, he was obliged to follow recent decisions by himself nnd Judge Swanson permitting appeals. Attorney-General R. H. Pooley ordered a further appeal, and this waa 'heard by tht court of appeal at Victoria on January 7, o. A. Cameron appearing for the crown, and Mr. Matthew for Talbot. Tho five Judges of appeal have expressed their decision in two Judgments, one being writ.* n by Mr. Justice Archer Martin and concurred In by Messrs. Justices W. A. Galllher. A. E. Mcphllllps. and M. A. Macdonald. and the other being written by Chief Justice J. A. Macdonald. Chief justice Macdonald dismissed lh* crown's grounds of appeal very tersely and quickly, finding, In regard to the loss of rights by paying the fine, that there was no difficulty about that question "since the 'respondent paid hia fine wit:, the declaration that lt was without waiving any of his rights aa to an appeal'," and that "It requires only slight evidence of the expressed Intention of the convicted person to preserve his right to appeal and tain It. If lt wore the fact that the convicted person had paid tho fine while protesting against it and nothing more, no appeal would lte, as has long been settled ln this province and adopted ln a caae before be nearly 30 years ago on the corresponding sections of the Criminal Code, viz., Rex. V. Neuborger (1S02) 9 B. C. 272, wherein I said: " 'Further, in my opinion the objection should prevail, that the defendant having paid his fine with Uae Intention of so doing, this appeal does not come within the purview of section 880.' "The reason for that opinion ls the obvious one (which has boon overlooked below) viz.. that a mere protest ls not Inconsistent with an intention to pay the fine, small or large, as the case may be, and have done with the matter as not worth further trouble or expense, or otherwise, though protesting for good, or oad, or no reasons at all, against being compelled to pay lt. "But on the other hand. If an unequivocal Indication of an immediate intention to appeal, or to preserve tbe right to do so within the stipulated time, may fairly be gathered from what occurred when the fine was paid, this Is sufficient to retain the right. "Our recent decision In Rex. V. Sutherland (4 July, 1028) is an illustration of the former situation, wherein there was & more protest only, which amounts to nothing, be- ause, oa I put lt, with the concurrence of my Brother Oaillher, the payment of the fine . . . "with or without protest makes no difference. 'Under protest' ls an improper expression, because fines cannot be aid in that way; tbey aro paid or they are not paid. It ls a growing practice which should be sharply uiscountenanced , * .' PAID WITHOUT WAIVING RIGHTS "In the present case tho record of the stlpindlary magistrate before ua shows that at the time of the conviction the respondent said: 'I here' by pay my fine of $10 and costs under protest without waiving any of my legal rights of future trials and appeals." This Is an unequivocal Indication of an Intention to preserve his right, and therefore our said decision in Rex v. Sutherland has no application to this case, and lt would not be necessary to refer to lt were lt not -for the fact that ln his reasons, which have been reported ln (1930) W. W. R. 299, the learned J udge appealed from has unhappily, with all due respect, misconceived Its scope and effect and the law upon the subject, and therefore, slnce.lt has been invoked, tt becorfcies necessary for us to prevent further misconception and misapplication below, with unfortunate consequences, by giving the correct view of Its effect and relevant application as aforesaid. The law in this province ls the same aa ln Ontario In this respect, as appears by the Judgment of MacMahon, J, ln Rex v. Tucker (1905) O. L. R. 506, wherein it should be noted at page 509 my said decision ln Rex v. Neuberger is properly applied; and cf Rex v. Justices of West Riding THAT TIRED FEELING — —m.-j-i- jutt on* thing—that Uek of uirciN sad (nth air . . , hx-T w-.nt._- <--«... ha** loaded tha blood with lmpuriti«_. TRU BLOOD ... tha dapandabla blood daanaa. . . . qui.icl-, comets thia condition. ' It ramoraa tha Impuritlaa, tonaa up you. whola aratam, and raplacaa "that tind foaling" with tha vim and tnarfy -Hat tnaka waitt a plaaaura. Your Dnigfiit can aupply you. A tfSuJtp PRODUCT TONES THE BLOOtf"" TRU BLOOD PEASANT a* TAKE PROMPT a* ACT LASTING la RESULT! TRU_-BLOOD CLEARS THE SKIN currlng when the reasons were written more than a month after Judg ment had been reserved at tho con elusion of the trial. It la the fact that strangely there la no evidence ln the record on that important point, which would have decided this appeal if tho crown counsel were correct, and also doubt, less avoided ita being brought at all, but as a dispute arose between counsel respecting what had been deposed to, we deemed lt proper to endeavor to ascertain tho truth, to follow tho long established and salutary praotloe In force ln this province when a dispute arises as to what evidence was before tho trial Judge, to refer the matter to him, for our enlightenment If possible (If that proper course had not al ready been adopted by the lltl gante) aa has been done In hum erous eases reported and unreported by this court, and Its predecessor, the old full oourt. The reported cases on the practice are many and Include Clayton v. Lawry (1898) 2 M. M. C. 38 (n); Rendell v. McLellan (1903) 9 B. C. 328; Stan- cllffe v. Vancouver (1913) 18 B. C. 629; Robertson v. Latta (1915) 21 B. C. 607; Northern Pacific Ry. Co. v. Fullerton Lumber Oo. (1919) 27 B. C. 36; and Dockendorf v. Johnstone (1924) 34 B, C- 97. In the Northern Pacific Railway case the court (held, per the chief Justice, that: 'It seems to me that there Is an Idea on the part of the learned county oourt Judges that they should decline to take down notes, that ls, to do the duty which the ■statute imposes upon them, to take down the evidence. Whether they could get through their work or not la not a matter that affects this oourt. Their business Is to do their duty, and to take1 down a full note of the evidence. What I have satd Is with no disrespect to the learned county court Judge; but there have been a number of cases before us^ where the same complaint has been made of the failure to take down the evidence, and at least the full effect of _)U the evidence ehould be taken.' JLPOE'S RECOLLECTION ACCEPTED "The dispute lu question was referred to the learned Judge below by counsel pusuant to our direction, and he reported to us In writing that though (for unexplained reasons) his notes 'are ln inadequate and Imperfect record of what was said by the various witnesses, 'yet' ftrtuiutely, however* I am able to supplement my notes from my memory of what took place at the hearing,' and goes on to aay that: 'When Talbot wag recalled, I remember asking him bow lt was he came to pay tbe money to the registrar (in Rossland) Instead of to the magistrate (Bedford), and he replied that he asked Mr. Bedford whether he should pay the money to him or at Rossland, and that Mr. Bedford had said, "You had better pay it In Rossland." ' "Under all these circumstances, though they aro unsatisfactory, the recollection of the learned Judge will have to be accepted, with the result that the fact must now be taken to be that the appellant paid the proper amount, to tho nominee of the magistrate, which la equivalent to paying lt to himself, (Bezan- con v. C. T. P. Dev. Co. (1916) 10 Alb. 388) and so thla third ground falls also, with the result that the appeal should be dismissed." After arriving at this point, the Judgment goes into the matter of Judge's notes for two and a half pages more, quoting Judgments of the supreme court of Canada, to the general effect that In tho absence ef a stenographic reoord the trial Judge's notes must be relied on, but emphasizing "the unreliability of' more recollection, TURNING POINT ^^^^^^^ In concluding, Mr. Justice Martin observes "In the case at bar, there was no note of evidence by Judge or stenographer on a decisive point of tact, and If we had not adopted our usual course of prudent Inquiry, the convicted appellant below would have lost his appeal instead of winning it." ^^^^^^^^^~ This seems to suggest that If the oourt of appeal had accepted Judge Nlsbet's notes as a full report, and had not asked him to give his reasons for Judgment, it would have been obliged to allow the crown's appeal on the technicality that Talbot had wrongly paid his appeal deposit at Rossland, though finding solidly against the crown on the other grounds, Including the ground that- actual payment of the fine ln Itself destroyed Talbot's right of appeal. Regarding the main point, as to the effect of payment of the fine, Judge Nlsbet, In his Judgment of last October, said of the crown's argument made hy Mr. Clegg that the view to be drawn from the judgment of all three appellate Judges ln the case relied on by Mr. .Clegg was that they were of opinion that payment of the fine hy a convicted person with or without protest deprived him of the right of appeal. JUDGE MHBET'S VIEW "This it seems to me would he rather a surprising reversal of the practice wtth reference to appeals from summary convictions that haa been ln vogue ln this province (and others where similar statutes are in force) for many years back. If the court of appeal had Intended this to be the result of Its decision, it Is rather curious that the case has not yet appeared In any of the reports and had not been brought to the attention of crown counsel in cither of the cases decided a year later by myself and Judge Swanson. It seems to me that if the court of appeal Intends to effect such a drastic change in procedure, which would have the effect in most cases of compelling a convicted person to remain ln gaol until hts appeal papers could be completed, and of practically depriving him of hts right to a 10-day time limit in which to appeal, It will give Its reasons for so (holding in a formal judgment which wtll be brought to the attention of the lower courts and the profession ln the usual way." Ion the airi TONIGHT Concert KICA. Slgmauad NBC-KGO MN FBANCISCO ,90 K 379..1 metres 7S00 mats 6:30 Dog Stories. Reginald D. Whit* and Wicker: KOO, KOMO.KOW, KTI 5:45 Tb* VaagaabODds: Orchestra direction Mahdon Merrick: KOO. KTAR 6:00 Musical Magazalnes Orchestra KOO, KreD, KTAR. 6:30 Happy wonder: Spaeth, master of ceremonies Singing Violin*: Male trio; Orchestra direction Frank Black: KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KECA. 7:00 Danoe Orchestra: KOO, KHQ KOMO. KOW. KTI, KFSD, KTAR 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KECA, KFSD. 8:15 Memory Lane: Rural drama featuring Billy Page. Elleen Plgott. Richard/ Le Grand: KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KFI. KFSD, KTAR. 8:45 Lee S. Roberta, pianist; Paul Carson, organist; vocal soloist: KOO. KHQ, KOMO. KOW, KFI. KF8D. KTAR. 9:00 Frolic. Anson. Week's Orchestra KAO. KHQ. KOMO. fcQW, KFI. KAFD, KTAR. 9:30 Hill Billy. KOO. KECA, KFSD, KTAR, KOA. 10:00 National Concert Orchestra: Annabelle Jones Rose, contralto; Ben Kla**en, tenor; orchestra direction Joseph Hornlck: KOO. KOA, KOW, 10:30 to 11. 11 to 12 midnight—Laughner-Harrls Dane* Orchestra: KOO KFI FOREIGNER FNH RES IN AM.EQE PLOT Paul P. Kassay, rivet checker of the Goodyear Dirigible Co. at Akron, Ohio, employed recently on construction work of the giant airship "Akron," who ls said by officials to have confessed to have attempted sabotage, with the destruction of the huge craft as his object. KVOS, KORE, KGB, KVOS, Bridges Popular at Grand Forks GRAND PORKS. B. C, March 30. —Miss Gertrude Cooke who has been spending the past six weeks at Powell River returned home on Sunday. Miss MoShane of Danville spent Saturday ln the city. Miss Barbara Kilberg of Christina Lake Is the week-end guest of Miss Doris Kerman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harkness left Saturday for a short visit to Nelson, Mrs. P. Lewis and baby daughter returned from Midway on Saturday, Miss Mae Sharpe returned with them and win visit here for a few days. Mrs. R. E. Scott returned * Friday from a few days visit in the Okanagan. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Kldd left Saturday for a week-end visit to Nelson. Miss Isobel Bowen of the Bank of Commerce staff returned Thursday "from a three week's holiday ..pent ln Aberdeen, Wash. Her mother and sister, Mrs. Brooks returned with her. Mr. McLean of the U. S. customs, Laurler, accompanied by Mrs. McLean, motored to Grand Porks Sat. urday and spent the day here. Mrs. Glen Manly was a bridge hostesB on Thursday evening, complimenting Mrs. Randolph Davis of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. W. D. Smith won first prize snd Mra. J, Kenyon won the consolation prize. The Invited guests were Mrs. p. Davis. Mrs. J. Clarke, Miss Ha ttie Oow, Mrs. James Orlsdale, Mrs. ,1. Kenyon. Mrs. P Newbauer, Mrs.. George McCabe, Mrs. H. Mattttiews. Miss Berta MoLeod. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. J. Willis. Mrs. T. T. Walker. Mrs. J. G. Murray entertained a number of friends at bridge on Friday evening. She w*.s assisted by her raughter Mrs. Glen Manly. Mrs. E. Cooper captured * first honors while the consolation prize went to Mrs. A. P. Nichener. The Invited guests were, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. R. Oau, Mrs. W. M. Oowans, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. W. Huffman, Mrs. George Massle, Mrs. E. Bailey, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. Reed, Mrs. Ross McLeod. Miss Louise McPherson was hostess to a few of the younger set on Friday evening. Miss B. Campion won first prize for bridge and Miss C. Oowans won consolation prize. Mr. B. Hadden captured first prize and Len Hellyer won the gent.e- man's booby. The invited guests were, Mtss B. Campion. Mtss Catherine Oowans, Miss Marlon Klrby. Miss Berta McLeod. Miss Mary Patter*_on, Miss Ella Phillips. J. Sparks. J. Allen, E. Hadden, A. Bickerton, Len Hellyer and W. Huffman. Daffodil Tea Is Held at Cranbrook CBS Columbia Broadcasting System 6:15 Character Readings: KOL. KVI, KFPY, KOIN, KFRC, KHJ, KBYL, KLZ 7:00 Gray bar's Mr. and Mrs.: Episodes In tho Lives of Joe and VI. KMJ. KOL. KFPY, KOIN, KFRC. KHJ. KDYL, KLZ 7:15 Malt Jetster: KMJ. KOL, KFPY, KOIN, KFRC, KHJ, KDYL, KLZ 7:30 Radio Playhouse: Morton Downey, tenor; "Jesse Crawford, organist: Jerry "Close- up" Madison, Screen Chats and orchestra directed by Domenlo Savlno: KMJ, KOL, KOIN. KDYL, KLZ 8:00 Paul Tremalns and his orchestra: KFBK, KMJ. KOL, KFPY, KOIN. KFRC, KHJ, KDYL, KLZ 8:15 Pryor's Band: KMJ, KOL, KFPY, KOIN, KFRC, KHJ. KDYL, KLZ 8:30 Remanent and his King ward Orchestra from Toronto: JCFPY. KDYL, KLZ. KfiL Salt Lake City 1130K 363.3 metres 5060 watts 7:00 Program, NBC 7:30 Chronicles 8:00 Amos V Andy, NBC 8:15 Harvester and Merry Millers 8:45 "Romance of Gems'' 9:00 Organ Reveries fl:30 University night 10:00 News Service. KSL 10:30 Playhouse players, drama 11 to 12 midnight—Dance Music. KHQ SPOKANE MI 308.2 metre* I0l>n watts 8:30 Organ Concert 5:45 Sports page 6:00 Musical magazine 8:30 Happy Wonder NBC, 7:00 Program NBC 8:00 Ames 'n' Andy. NBC ■ 8:15 Memory Lane. NBC 8:43 Lee S. Roberts. NBC 9:00 Frolic. NBO 9:30 Chronicles 10:00 Inland Empire Forum 10:15 Norman Thrue, pianist 10:30 KHQ Ensemble 11 to 12 midnight—Dance orrhrstra KEX PORTLAND 1180 K 254.1 metre*. 5000 watts 5:15 Uncle Frank's Story hour 5:30 Studio Program 5:45 Light opera hour 6:46 Hughespaper, UBC 7:00 Silent, (period 8:00 The Sierra Ensemble, UBC B:.10 Drama. UBC 9:00 Catholln Truth Society 9:15 Phantom*, of Broadway. UBC 10:00 'Ken Stuart's Sunshine program ' 10:30 Walkathon from Lotus island 11:30 Vic Meyers' orchestra 12 to 3 a.m.—Midnight Revellers KOIN PORTLAND H40 K 319 metre. 1000 watts P.M.— 5:30 Cecil Teague orgaist 5:45 Prelmer. CBS 6:00 Iale of Oolden Dreams 6:30 Bells of Harmony 6:45 Andy and Virginia 7:00 Joe and VI, CBS 7:15 Jest for Fun 7:30 Rente, CBS 8:00 Stu and Pld 8:15 Priors Military Band, CB3 8:30 Concert 9:00 The Slumber Borai 9:30 Fights Broadcast 10:30 The Bohemians 11:00 Jack and Jill 11:30 Val Valente's music 12 to 1 a.m.—Merry-Oo-Round X R< , United Broadcasting Co., Ltd. 6:45 Hughespaper of the Air: KPQ KVOS, KOA. KJR, KEX, CRANBROOK, B 0., March 30 A very successful daffodil tea was held by the Woman's association of the United ohurch at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilson an Saturday afternoon. Many dozens of the fa vorlte spring flowers were disposed of, Mrs. Chester having charge of thetr sale. A table of plain and fancy breads were presided over by Mrs. Dezall. Guests were received by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs, McKowan, Tea was poured by Mrs. McBurney and coffee by Mrs. Spreull. Other ladles assisting Mrs. Wilson at the serving were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Balrd, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. McGlllivray and Mrs. Patmore. Miss Enid Home is home from her school, at Vernon, her early arrival before the holidays being due to an epidemic la the school. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Macintosh spent the week-end ln Nelson. C. White of Crows Nest spent the week-end in tihe city. Mrs. George Taylor left at the end of the week for a visit with friends in Seattle. Dr. F. Rose Physician and Surgeon. Special I it in rectal and intestinal diseases only. PILES cured without operation. Constipation successfully treated. Write for free booklet, 4th floor Zlegler Bldg. 526 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash Thomas H. Morton, who has been postmaster at Baldwin, Brougham and Little Britain, in Ontario, died ln California. He had conducted general stores at theso Ontario points. SPRING COATS DYED Moderate charges. Mail orders paid one way. H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer and Cleaner Falrvlew Nelson, B. C. 10:30 Studio Variety Program 11:30 Midnight Prowl KOMO SEATTLE 926 K .125.9 metres Channel »2 won watts P.M— 6:00 Musical Magazine, NBC* 6:30 Happy Wonder, NBC 7:00 Dance Orchestra. NBC 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC 8 rift Memory Lane, NBC 8:45 Smiles. NBC 9:00 Fisher's Hour 10:30 University of Wash., Educational Hour 11:00 News Flashes 11.10 Varsity Vagabonds 13:00 Organ Recital H. B. Busby Leaving Kimberley to Work * in Australian Field B. C. Fishery Catch Is 54 Per Cent of Canada's VICTORIA. B. C. March 80-— Fifty-four per oent of all the aea fishery of Canada waa the total of British Columbia catch for 1980. It amounted to .38.565,000 pounds. The herring fisheries yielded 100.- 000.000 for dry salting. The average yearly value of the fl-dilna. catch ta 838,000,000. It employs about 30.000 people using 7000 boats, and has 160 canneries, cold storage and reduction plants. In the farthest ocean deeps Mve fishes, molluscs, crabs, echinoderms. but no plants. KORE. KMED, KYA 7:00 Calendar of the Air: KPQ, KVOS. KOA. KJR, KXL, KORE. KMED, KGB 7:30 Composers hour: KPQ, KVOS, KGA, KJR, KXL. KORE, KMKD, KGB. 7:45 Three Jacks: KPQ, KGA. KJR, KXL, KMED, KGB 8:00 Highway Highlights KTM 8:30 "Good Luck Piece": KEX, KORE. KMED. KGER, KGB. 9:00 Phantoms of Broadway; KPQ. KVOS, KGA, KJR, KEX, KGB, KORE, KMED, KYA, KFWB, KGER 10:30 Moonlight Melodies: KJR. KPQ. KVOS, KGA. KGB. 11 to 12 midnight—Vic Meyers' orchestra: KPQ. KVOS, KGA, KJR, KGER KJR IUT1U 970 K ..09.1 metres 5000 watts 5:00 Ken Stuart's sports review. 5:15 Uncle Frank's story hour 5:30 Health talk 5 40 Market reports ti:50 Garden talks 6:00 Marshall Soiil, tenor; Agatha Turley, soprano 6:45 Hughespaper of the air 7:00 Musical Crossword program 7:15 Calendar of the Atr, UBC 7:30 Composer's hour, UBC 7:45 Thc Three Jacks, UBC 8:00 The Siena Ensemble UBC 8:30 Ceclle Baron, pianist 0:00 Blenders 9:15 Phantoms of Broadway UBC 9:30 Baker 10:00 Ken Stuart's program 10:30 Mable Mohrman. piano, Marshall Bohl, tenor 11:00 Vie Meyers' Orchestra 12 to 3 a.m.—Midnight revellers KGA SPOKANE 1170 K ..0. metres 5000 watts 5:15 Uncle Frank's Story Hour 5:30 Sing Something -Simple 5:40 Light Opera Hour 6A5 Hughespaper of the "Air UBC 7.00 Calendar ot the Air, UBC 7:18 Composer's Hour 7:30 The Tiiree Jacks, UBC 8:00 The Sierra Ensemble. UBC 830 Cecil Brown, plnnl*-.*, 9.00 Phonioms of Broadway. UBC 10:00 Ken Stuart's sun.ihine program 10:30 Moonlight Mclodle.s 11 00 Vl<? Meyers' orchestra. 13 to I a.m.—Request record in e- TNRV VANCOUVER . 1030 K -91.1 metre-* man nel Ifl'l ,".00 frattl P.M.— 6:30 Dinner ProRrHni 7:00 Safety Topic*, Percy Abell 7:15 -Vancouver School Principalis' Assn. Educational Feature 8:00 C.N. Western Network, Gideon Hicks, soloist 9:00 Professional Institute of Canada 0:15 Vsrled Program CKMO VAN! 01 VER 73l>K 410.7 nWre* .'h-ini-el .:i M watts P.M.— 3:30 Selected Meordlngi 4.00 Barney Grove* 4:15 Princess Betty's Dream Train KIMBERLEY, B. C, March 30.— Mrs. E. G. Montgomery was a charming hostess at her home on Howard street, Thursday afternoon. Honors for top score went to Mrs. C. Depheffer, second to Mrs. B. Banks and consolation to Miss Mllbum. Mrs. J. Nevln entertained at luncheon Monday ln honor of Mrs. O. Myrene of Spokane who Is visiting friends and relatives ln Klmberley before leaving for an extended trip to California. H. B. Busby of Trail, has been visiting friends in Kimberley prior bo leaving for Australia. He .Alls on the Sierra from San Francisco. April 9. for Sydney. From there he wlll go to Mount Isa, Queensland where he has accepted a position with the Mining Trusts company and The American Mining, Smelting and Refining company. He expects to be gone two years. Jsmes Martin of Cranbrook was a business visitor to Klmberley, Friday. Miss Janet McKay spent the weekend in Cranbrook. Colds Best treated without dosing—Juit rub on Historians of the past study the documents which have come down to them: palaeontologist* reconstruct the history ot life from the fragments ln certain kinds of rocks which they have reason to assume are of organic origin. Kst:(ssy______tm Wrist Watches We carry all the best makes; Mars, Gruen, Waltham, Tavennes. Fine movements, beautifully cased. Priced from S15.00 and up. Every watch guaranteed. J. B .GRAY Watchmaker — Jeweler 407 Baker St., Nelson, B. 0. HIS HTS_ SECRET Why Lifelong Headaches Stopped SHE PUT KRUSCHEN £k{ %,. IN HIS TEA OR COFFEE ^%f_\ Without saving a word lo him l-iis man's wife put Kruschen in his tea - or coffee for two years. And he couldn't / understand why headaches he had hern subject to for 50 years suddenly disappeared. Recently, site told him the reason, and he at once sat down and wrote this letter :— ** I am 62 years of aire, and ever since I was a boy nf tm years, I was subject ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ to a very bad headache nnd a severe]leave the underlying cause to look pain in my shoulders. But over two after Itself. And itonlyobtainsa firmer years ago thc vomiting und headache grip. Headaches can nearly always slopped—for what reason I did not' be traced to a disordered stomach, and know, t was surprised when one day lo lhe unsuspected retention in the my wife told me I had been toillg M-sirm of stagnating waste material knisrhen Sails in mv lea nr coffee for which poison., thc blood, -lemove thesa over 2 years. I am still using (hem, j poisons—prevent. Iliem forming again arid ibo reeommendini: tliein toothers, p I know of nothing liner for the ays.em."—J. T. How do you deal with brad-tches T and you'll never have to worry any more. .And that is just how Krusehed '-ills brings swifi and lasting relief from headaches, Knisehen Salta ud Do ynu just take something to deaden I aVaiurf* Io cleanse your body cam- fhe pain without getting rid nf llie plrtely of all clogging waste matter. trouble which causes the pain? Buv a bottle nf Kruschen In-day and Thousands do. decile lhe medical I start on "the litlle daily dose" to- profession's warning cry of " Don't !", morrow. Then you will verv soon Such makeshift methods simply bave done with headaches for all time. suppress the symptoms of headaches, j Kruschen Salts is nbtainable at all Tbey merely numb the nerves andi Drug Storci at 45c. and 75c. per boltlr- FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN TVv Knisehen at our fxp*nse We have distributed s (jrem many special "GIANT' _w.cka_f.es which make it easv for you to prove our culms for yourself A.sk your drujririst. .or •he new "OI/\NT" lte, package. This con**t_»te Ot our regula- 7Rc bott-i* together with a tw'mr'-'p trial bottie^—si if fi dent for « horn, m ie we>"k. Open th** trial bot le first, put it to the ten', and then. If not entirely eonvtBctfl that Krusch*»n dOW eafrvthniK we claim It tn do the rea-.iiar bot,M«* La stUl so (root, a new T*.kp It, bark Your dnifit.■.' if* HuthOTtzed t^ return your TV tmmeo:t:.telv and with*-U* question i tried KruKlun free at, our expense. What, en<ilri ae fairer? Manufactured h\ Y. OIUFWTHI HUC.HES. LTD Manrtie.«ter. Eng- bnrl ,__.st.«hl|j_h»»d 1TW) Provincial Income Tax Returns Must Be Filled Not Later Than MARCH 31st By (i) (2) (3) Every corporation or joint stock company (use form (TX7). Every partnership, and every person engaged in business of any kind, or practising any profession (use for TX7B). Every other person who during 1930, received income from any source in excess of $750.00 (use form (TX7A). NOTE: Husbands and wives in receipt of separate incomes although individually below $750.00 must file returns if the total of their combined incomes from all sources exceeds $1300. THOSE WHO HAVE NOT RECEIVED FORMS SHOULD OBTAIN THEM FROM THE NEAREST PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OFFICE Dept. of Finance Province of B. C. C. B. PETERSON Commissioner oi* Income Tax J _ -—^— Page Four ' THE NELSON* DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981. ■■■■■■■ oManhattan C?C^ht^D By William Almon Wolff ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ I INSTALMENT X (Continued) "And—there's «, little more, too." aald Feter. "You're In * Jam—a bad Jam.'You're In love with this chap. Tou oaa't marry htm. But t-tni's not all. There's more to tt than that. It's tied up with that business about the man at Emma's —I don't know how. and I'm not asking you, unless you want to tell ma—n "I can't." aald Martha. "That's one of the things that would drag other people In' Peter dear." "Right. That's up to you. Well, anyway, here it ls. I'm in lore with you. As far a« I can tell. I'm going to keep on being ln love with you for quite a while. We're in the t.ame boat—I can't have you, and you can't have Rosa. There's chance that things will breik. am not so sure that you could mar. ry Ross if Tack were out of the way—I think that's part of your Jam. Aud I think you like me pretty well-" . "I do. Peter. I'm not In lpve with you, but I like you better than anyone I know." "Oood. I'll take a chance on that —that if this thing with Ross fln.il ly goes sour I'll have a look ln And I hftve a hunch I can be useful, insvbe. I don't know how—or when. But I'm going to be on deck if I'm needed. That's about all.' "You—you're rather surprising, Peter" said Martha. "I hadn't thought of yon aa being » discerning RobinlHood FLOUR For All Home Baking emon, p-rt_cul__rly." 'I'm not. Not, as » rule. You're a fecial caae, you see." "Am I? I don't deserve to be. I lon't want to whine. Peter, but ve had a bad time. There's only ne person I could talk to at all." "Zahn?" said Peter. She Jumped. "How did you koow?'' .he said sharply. "1 haven't told ny one st all—" "Oh Lord!" jsald Peter. "That's simple, my dear. How many times have you chased me, after lunch, and turned down his block?" "I sea," said Martha, thoughtfully. "Yes. I've been going to him. I think I'd have gone mad, If it had not been for him. I've been going to him for ages." She stopped; sat still, thinking. 'I started before I even met Ev.n Ross," she said. "When things were beginning tc ge_ Ofy impossible with Tack and me. I was terribly young, and bewildered, and stupid then, Peter. I lost my temper, and kicked and screamed, nnd Just made things worse, "Dr. Zahn calmed me. He still does. He's utterly Impersonal, you see. I go there, and He down, and I don't even see him—there's Just his voice behind me, asking me questions, occ-sionaly. I think lt must be rather like going to confession, for a Catholic. You say any. thing that comes into your head, and he—well, he sort of helps you to make sense of the things that don't fit. Hp makes you see that there's sort of a pattern In Ufe, after all. no matter how mad and unfair and confused it seems." "I can see how that might work out," said Peter. But he waa frowning to himself. An old. atavistic, streak of Puritanism, which is more cloaaly related to medieval mysticism thin most people of Puritan descent would ever readily admit, even In the face of the flowering of transcendentalism In the stony soil of New England ln the middie of the nineteenth century, came out strong, ly, from time to time, in Peter. He accepted, n a scientist, the value of the psychoanalytic -technique in psyohlitrtc medicine, but there re- mainedi In him an Innate distrust of what he regarded as mental short cuts of every sort. He was, as haa been said before, and he remained, h, very simple and direct and rather hard-minded sort of person. "Well." he said, "we've qot somewhere, haven't we? Last night and \_eAara Bt cw explains what makes a Girl CUIiM'lfUt. (Photo by Otto Dy*r, Hollywood CLARA BOW, scintillating Parimount star, In the luxurious bathroom built especially for her In Hollywood. She says: "Just notice thc way people cluster around a girl who has lorely akin!... Lux Toilet Soap is such a help in keeping the skin in perfect condition!'' Q_ga^fc*~^ *,'T*'HERE'S one thing that stands out X above all others in making a girl really alluring,"says Clara Bow, whose vivid beauty and personality have won her world-fame in motion pictures. It's lovely skin. "Just notice the way people cluster around a girl who has lovely skin! And sny girl can have lovely skin if,she takes good care of it! "Motion picture directors found out long ago that unless a girl has marvellous skinshecanncvermake lions of hearts beat faster when she ap- ^pearsinaclose-up. "When I get letters from girls all over the country—so many of them saying nice things about my skin—I long to answer every one of them and tell these girls that they can keep their skin just as beautifully smooth as we screen stars do—by using Lux Toilet Soiip." 9 out of 10 lovely stars use it Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 use Lux ToiletSoap. This fragrant whitesoap has beenmadco^jcw/inthegrcatfilmstudios. You, too, will like its quick lather and the way it keeps your skin charmingly smooth.Order sev-/ eral cakes—today. KAY FRANCIS, f«s.i- natiaag Paramount star. NANCY CARROLL, delightful Pinattouat star. LUX Toilet Soap Luxury such at you have found only In fin* French soaps at 50c and tl.AA the cake . . . NOW IO* L_mr Brother- Limited. Toronto 7303 STAR AND HUBBY PART Efficient Housekeeping By LAI HA E. KIKKMAN KLrortT BETTY AND NEW III BRV I All, HIT A1TER HONEYMOON Betty Compton, musical comedy Btar, and Eddie Dowling, Paramount scenario writer, parted waya immediately after tnelr recent honeymoon to Havana, following their secret marriage on February 16 last, according to a New York report. Minus Compton haa gone to friends In Westchester, and Dowling to his mother's apartments -both decline to make any statements. Above ls shown Betty Compton and her hubby during their honeymoon at Havana, Cuba.—Copyright by Acme New.-apictures. CAnswers by Beatrice^ J ..gain, thc Love-Making; * fham^ i fcmtM* to i*u Married Man DEAR MISS FAIRFAX; I am twenty years old mid a foreigner. I have a few rel ativos living In another city. I came here and was lucky enough to find a good Job. where I was happy until about a year ago; then my boss started to get fresh with me. He is a married man of about .38 or .'ll. f%en of ae-.*. and bos two f-moll chtdren J rin not. likr him and have never given him any liberties, Tim msn takes advantap**- of my coming into his room at the office to take dictation and keeps me there telling how much he loves mo and Insisting en taking me out some evening as he hM manv things to ieii me I never aniwtf him and I dont raise, my eyes when lie ll talking like thi.'.. Tl ■ hu been gome on for about one year and a halt. Not long ago he Insisted on taking me home In his car. 1 refused coldly, but he took me by the arm and I to avoid a scene on the street had to go along. He told me he was going to get, a divorce as he can't live with his wife. This 1$ a lir, because they .seem to be very happy, I have been introduced ti her and I think she ls very today, I mean We've faced .something: we don't liave to beat about the bush any longer. We both-know some things we didn't know before. At least—I do, and your sure of something you only guessed. By the way—why haven't you been able to talk more to Ross? If your in love with him and he—" She started, again. "You're rather disturbing, peter." she said, slowly, after a moment. "I didn't expeat somehow, that you'd start putting your finger on things that way," "My dear. I .suppose T ought to tell you thai thc thing that matters most to me is your happiness. Welt -in a way, It is But I've a marker! preference for getting your happiness and mine hooked up. vou see. and I'm perfectly frank to nf ao. I'll help about Ross, if I have to, but T won't enjoy it." "I'm not asking you to :10 that!" she said, her cheeks scarlet. "Ypu won't have to ask me!" he said. "I'll do tt all right, if it comes to that- because I'd be a thickheaded ass If I didn't. I h ven't a chance in the world of getting what 1 want _s long as you -.till hsve him on your mind, a nel I know It..*' She retched over and turned his hand, .so that she could see his watch on his wrist TU have to be netting back, Peter." she hhi-J "I'm g]ad you made me come. I reeUv am. I feel better than I have tor weeks." "So do I," said peter cheerfully. "It's a silly mcs.s, all around, but It's something to know what oik'. up against. All right—let'* go" Inevitably, that day marked a turning point, in reter's relatfena with Martha. They'a been Jnti- matc before, but there was a new qiality now about their intimacy. Bhe had now t he sovereignty over him that a woman always dees have over a declared lover, and. more and more, she exercised It- though Peter had an Idea that she'd begun by being very resolute, ln her own mind, that she wouldn't, He ,siw no more of her than he had been seeing. " that would, in any caae. have been difficult. In fact, their tetes-a-tetes became, actually, rarer. She was less ready than she had been to hove lunch wtth him ut Roml's, or tea; she broke appointments with him more often: tshe was capricious and a little autocratic. She assumed, perhaps unconsciously, a certain preemptive right to dispose of his time. iTo Be Continued) his wife all about mm, or 1 should leave hi., office. I would hate to tell her anything, as I am sure tbey are happy together. Should _ tell her cr should I leave the office.1 At the same lime, 1 think of these hard days to find another Job! X. X. X. A crop of similar letters within the last few weeks suggests that it's the open season for such men 'the elty direr tory and the cciimis bureau at fetal aOCOTds I hem that ■distinction 1. Men in position., of au'horlty who lake advantage to thrust unwelcome attention on girls dependent on their pay envelopes are. as one girl called them Un* week. "Jackals." Often, as In this case, the man has a wife whom t.h© girl does not want to make "unhappy by invoking aid from that Quarter. Cynir-al people mav say if the girl doesn't like attentions of that aort she can leave the job. But without another hi view how is that possible, especially when there are others dependent upon her. Some time ago a girl wrote of an instance like the foregoing. The man became .so objectionable that the was forced to quit. But she wrote to the "higher-ups" of the organization, In New York. Her story was Investigated and found to be true- .she'd kept, the gentlman'e mash notes. The girl WM reinstated and the man was fired. I'll bc glad to have letters from other girls who hive solved this very difficult problem. She Doetjrt Uke "Wild" Boys or Parties DCAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 was very much impressed with a letter from one of your correspondents who aaid he preferred to remain at home than go out with girls who liked "Jazi-, and gin" parties. I am a home-loving girl snd I feel about parties .lust the way he dees. I dent like them rough nr wild. I should like 10 men ihar young _U}, or .someone like him very much. Do vou think I ever wl.i? MARGIE W. S. I'm sure some day you'll meet a congenial young man who likes tlie same kind of parties that you du. But, I regret to say. you won't be able to meet that particular young man through this column Whloh never gives MUMS, OT tg- changes addresses. The aim nf tnl.. department le to give disinterested advice, to attempt a friendly solution e\ problems submitted. We are always glad to get letters from people who have solved difficulties like 'hose, submitted. ISut it's all impersonal such people novel* meet. This will answer the seven other girls who have written to say they don't like wild parties or fresh young men and they'd like to meet the boy who wrote me and who shares their quiet tastes So here's hoping that aome day. somehow, the fates will bring about such meetings but—alas. It will not be through this column. TOMORROW'S MENV Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham Popover-- Coffee Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Chrtae Rolls Strawberries with Cream Oraham Cracker Cake Tea pinner Cream of Spinach Soup Lamb Chops Potatoes Carrots Cole 61a w Peach Betty Coffee AN8VYKRS TO INQUIRIES Two Readers: "Ploass repeat the recipe '"or Oraham Cracker Cake which you published some time ago." Answer: Graham Cracker Cake; Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of granulated sugar, then add three beaten • egg yolks, one scant cup of cold, sweet milk, and 23 graham crackers rolled fine and then mixed with two teaspoons of baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Next atlr in one cup of chopped walnut meats, and lold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into a butter loot pan nnd bake 45 minutes In a moderate oven. (No flour is used Mn this sort of cake, ae the powdered graham crackers make a sort of graham flour.) Miss I. 6.: "Oan one make Javelle Water at 'home?" Answer: To make your own Javelle Water, dissolve one pound oi washing soda ln one quart. of boiling water; also dissolve one-half pound of chloride of Ume In two quarts cf cold water. Pour the clear portion of the lime solution in to the soda solution and let stand to settle. Then divide between clean bottles, cork these tightly, and keep them in a dark place until the fluid la needed for use as follows: To Uae Javelle Water for Bleach lng Fabrics; Btlr one or two cupa of the Javelle Water (either the .lorm-made variety or the kind you buy at a drugstore) into z. pailful of clear hot water; into this pall put the clean garment which you wish to blesOii, let It remain in the pall three or four minutes, then rinse well ln hot soapsuds and give a final rinsing in clear, cold water. If not bleached enough In the time suggested above, .it is better rinse, wring cut, and then return the goods to th; solution ior another three-minute or four-minute period, rather than let it stay In the powerful bleaching solution longer at one time. A strong piece of material tacked on the back of the ironing boero will make an handy pooket tor tin two pressed cloths and save man]' a hunt. |The Beauty Boxj BYHelen Follett New fashions, fresh-laid complexions, smarty. f-assy chape.ux put a woman on her toes, Draping the leminlne frame with attire that takes on new character is a stimulating pastime, since monotony is the blight that kills the flower of beauty, it behooves & woman ■ to keep ln touch with new modes and moods. Yes, moods, for Lady Fashion Is mercurial, ever changing. She t'iiarms and delights us. When we are no longer charmed, life haa us beaten and nothing much matters. • Moles ran he removed by the electrical treatment, by the X-ray or by light freezings with carbon dioxide snow. Best to liave j_ medical man do the work, since now and then a mole may be. Inclined to he. mischievous, to take on a malignant character when It Is tampered with. Wart* will up and depart when well dosed with castor oil. Now and then, a senility wart will appear. It grows quickly and haa a broken, white border. Medical at tentlon la necessary. Tendrils along gbe forehead are going strong, for which 1st us be thankful. The exposed brow u trying for any woman who isn't quali fied to stand ln the front ranks of the beauty prlae wlnnera. Beau- catchers are formed and kept In order by moistening with bandoline, twisting Into curly cues, slapping down on the skin to dry. Light scars left by pimples should be anointed every night with ointment of Bine oxide. Deep soars can sometimes be removed by surgical treatment. A new Incision is made, the old dead tissue la removed, the wound Is stitched together in clever manner that leaves no definite blemish. A combination of peroxide and powdered pumice stone, applied under the nail eaves wtth an orange wood stick, wlll remove discoloration*. Lemon Juice la effective. The best means of using lt ls to plunge the finger tips Into the lemon pulp, It should be bathed aw.y in a few minutes. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS There is always another interesting way to stuff the popular green pepper, Cook \. cup rice until aoft, add Vi pound ground steak, 1 egg, l minced onion, salt and pepper. Remove stems and membrane from, 8 green peppers. Pour hot water over them and let drain until the water cools. Then fill with the above mixture. Dilute 1 can of tomato soup with an equal portion of water. Piece peppers in thie sauce and let cook slowly for 1 \_ hours. JOHN DEAR! You Must Give Me Some Money / spent all of mine at Rainsden's annual HomA Saving Week Bargains yesterday. I can save so much by buying now. These are only a few of the many bargains: PURE SILKS, FIGURED. Wonderful new designs. Values of last year up to $4.75 yard, jgl QK Exclusive Woven Figured Voiles. Lovely col- Yard $L45. Fine spring colors wtjol- ' en Ottomans. QP,f» Down to, yard .... •'"V Rayon Silk Ginghams, also plain Ginghams. 32 inch and 36 1714.- inch. Yard L * /iK/ STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Ramsden Bros. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women. BABY'S OWN SOAP , It's Best f orYou *„. Babi- too WHAT have you got to SELL Somewhere within the wide radhw of circulation of THE NELSON DAILY NEWS -here are several people who want to buy ,j_t what you have to sell. You haven't the psychic power to lead you te them, but the WANT ADVETI8EMENT8 will uncover them for you. Isn't the few cents investment worth while as a short out to a smcoe-»sful salet Nelson Daily News Classified Ads PHONES 143 and 144 { " THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1981. Page Five A Natty Spring Tie For street wear. Baby Calf, Reptile trimmed. Same in Almora Kid. Priced at $8.00 R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion OLD-TIME SHOWS REVIVED, LONDON LONDON. March 30. (By Thomas r. Champion, Canadian Press staff totter)--—At one time the principal ^ondon theaters cloaed during Holy week. On the contrary, thla week brill view several pew productions br revivals. Especially Interesting among the latter ls the reappearance of tho "Belle of New York," \\t Daly's on Thursday. It had been eproduced at the Shaftesbury in IM, Intermittently there arises a demand for the "good old pieces." out the experience of reviving "Leu Roches de Cornevllle" 10 days ago nroved unfortunate, and lt was sud- lenly -withdrawn on Saturday. This .pera-bouffe had been seen 50 years IfO. Tho promoters intended to follow t up with old-time opera, but the Experience has persuaded them they iTiust find a smaller house with less •cpense attached to the production. Society _ This column ls conducted by Mrs. m. J. Vlgneux. AU __•*■ of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, •"- wlU appear In thla column. Telephone Urs. Vlgneux at ber home. 618 SUlca atreet. Miss Maizie Stewart, resident student of Bt. Joseph's academy, leaves tomorrow for her home in Cranbrook to spend her Buster vacation. ITCHING SKIN I Stop Irritation now. Soothe.promote I holing and prevent Infection with Dodd's OINTMENT n a jar Ma the _.n_.t tact -..am.. Price 50c For Quality. Let us attend to your Easter requirements. NELSON MEAT and FISH MARKET "EU-RBY" It. MAITKDBE-X PIIONR 8* 415 BAKER ST. Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham and Mrs. Oraham had aa their guest, over tho week-end John Winter of Trail. Miss Sereta Hutton, who attends Nelson business college, will spend her. Eaeter vacation at her home in Grand Forks. Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton enter- 'talned the members of her circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers at her home on Robson street yesterday when those present were Mrs. B W .Dawson, Mrs Hooley, Mrs P. Russell Sadd, Mrs. H- B. G. Sealy, Mrs. e. G. Matthew, Miss Jean Hunter, Miss Louise Cunllffe and Mrs. w. R. Grubbe. ■ a , • H. C- Carne of Procter was a recent visitor to town. Miss Odlle Fallip. resident pupU of St. Joseph's academy, will leave tomorrow for Fernie, where she 'will spend the Eaeter holidays. Miss K. Renton of Harrop was a recent, visitor to town. • • • Mrs. T. A, Alrey cf Cedar Point, who nas been spending three mouths visiting her sisters ln New -toil, and Montreal, is expected home tomorrow. V. J. Kosancio and his brother, J. Koeancic, of crescent Valley, were in town shopping yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden, formerly of Rossland, who have been spending some Ume in Nelson, leave today for Calgary. • • • Paul Bourgeois of Crescent Valley spent the week-end -In Nelson at tho home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Oagnon, Carbonate street. » * . Mrs. W. R. Baxendale, who has spent the week-end with 'friends in the c,lty, left yesterday for her home ln TraU. a v s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Walker's landing will arrive In Nelson Friday to attend Easter services ln the Church of Mary immaculate. They will be guests of Mrs. Margar- et Madden. Baker street, while here. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Blaylock of Trail spent the week-end at their summer place at Willow Point. • • • Among visitors to town yesterday was I. Foot-elm of Crescent Bay. • • • Miss Eileen Butorac, who attends St. Joseph's academy, will leave tomorrow to spend the Easter holidays at tlie home of her parents in Trail. set Miss Jean Terhune, pupil of the Nelson business college, will spend the Easter vacation at her home ln Rossland- tee G. Barwls of Harrop was a visitor to town Sunday. J. G. Bunyan and son Donald who spent the week-end In Spokane, have returned. Mrs. I, Bourke. Annable block, expects to leave Saturday for Cres cent Bay, where she will spend Easter with her aon and daugbter- -In-law. Commander Rowland Bourke and Mrs. Bourke. Oordon Bowker of Mirror Lake paid a visit to town yesterday. John Blomberg, Vlotorla street, and his nieoe. Mrs. Alma Truswell, have returned from Spokane, where they spent a couple of weeks. A. Hayes of Crescent Bay spent yeeterday shopping in the city. J. Madore of Trail was a visitor to town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford vialted In Trail at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, during the weekend. * A A ' Miss Ellen Hobson, a resident pupil of St. Joseph's academy, will leave tomorrow for Trail, where she will spend the Easter vacation at the heme of her brother. Rev. Leo. Hobson. Dr. Wilson and Miss M. Wilson or Harrop were visitors to ihe city recently. sae Mias Iris Carlson of Klmberley, who attends St. Joseph's academy, will leave tomorrow to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, see Miss Ruth Doughty of Trail, who attends Nelson business college, wlll leave Friday to spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. A. Major and her sons. Maurice and Colin, ol Procter, were recent visitors In Nelson, taking part in a badminton tournament, ess Yeeterday afternoon Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers met at Mrs. Stan ley Bostock's home on Latimer street, wben those present were Mrs. Oraham, Mrs. George Horstead, Mrs. W- T. Fotheringham. Mrs. F- C. Smith, Mrs. Ernest W. Steel. Mrs. Mabel Roclifle, Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mrs. T. E Maddock, Mrs Harry Oore, Mrs. E. R. Redpath and Mrs. A. J. Cornish. A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Guscott officiating, when Miss Wlnnlfred Foster, only daughter cr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, cemetery road, became the bride of Frederick W. Hawes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawes, Silver King road. They were attended by the bridegroom's sister. Miss Annie Hawes. and Fred Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes left that evening for a honeymoon to be spent at tbe coast cities and on their return wlll make their home In Nelson. UPHILL UPHOLDS HAIRDRESSERS See the Connor Thermo Electric Washer at Hipperson Hardware Co-. Ltd.. Nelson; Modern Electric simp. Trail; Hendricks' Garage. Kasio; S. A. Speers, creston; F. Parks _fc Co., Cranbrook; West Kootenay Power _b i ight Co., Rossland; Klmberley Hardware Co., Ltd.. Klmberley. CHRIST'S DEATH BASIC CONTENDS THE ARCHDEACON Is Central Fact in Christian Thought, the Atonement DEATH ACCEPTED FOR A PURPOSE Child's Hymn Best Expression for Doctrine Quotes Preacher Dominion to Aid in Furthering the Raising of Bacon Hogs in B. C VICTORIA, B. C Maarch 30 — Bacon litter competitions rssee oeess conducted for sonae years by tla* provincial department of agriculture with the object of encouraging production of bacon hogs. The dominion department has now become interested and wlll ln future contribute half th* prize money. There Is * good market ln the United Kingdom for b«con properly fed and finished. Opponents of Hairdresser's Bill Put to Flight in Legislature JUST ARRIVED- Spring Stock of BARRYMORE RUGS and MATS. Barristan Domestic Persian Rugs, in all sizes. Latest patterns and colorings. Let us show you this wonderful line. Prices are right. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. The Store of Service and Satisfaction VICTORIA. B. On March 30.—Opponents of the hairdressers' bill were smoked out in the legislature today. A. M. Manson, who recently came •to the rescue of Tom Uphill In his light against H. D, Twlgg and J. W. Coroett, declared that, the whole opposition emanated from one man, who ran a college. This college charged girls *-100 for a three- months' course which failed to qualify them for earning a living in tho hairdresalng business, ho said. Mr. Manson said the bill would require these students to come under tho apprenticeship clause,' and would necessitate the college giving a much longer course. This the proprietor did not wish to do, because he realised the girls who took the course could not possibly pay higher fee than $100. During the course the college had the service., of the girls free of charge serving customers who came In and paid for the kind of ..air- dressing that the college could gi\e. Mr. Cornett said this bill would put tlje college out of business. "ir it doaa not train qualified people who can earn their living when they graduate lt ought to go out of business." rejoined Tom Up hill. Mr, Manson said the government would have to take the responsl blllty If It killed this legislation. On the vote all Conservative members voted to end the discussion, and the Liberals, with Mr. Uphill, voted to have the committee continue until the issue was voted on SAILING SHIP STRIKES (HARRY "We believe It was for us He hung an.^ suffered, there," Opening with Palm Sunday a series of nightly addresses during "Holy .Week" dealing with "the Atonement." Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham. in St. Saviour's pro- cathqdrat Sunday evening, dealt with tht* fact of Christ's death, as the vital and central fact In Christian thought. Nothing else In the English language set forth the dot-trine of the atonement comparably with Mrs. Alexander's simple hymn for children, "There is a green hill for away Without a city wall," said the speaker, who quoted various lines from it, such as, "He died Chat we might be forgiven," "There wag no other good enough," and others setting forth the simple and essential facts, the hymn concluding with the irresistible moral, "And we must love him too, And trust In his redeeming blood, And try his works to do." FOR A (JRFAT PI'RPOHC In regard to the line, "He died that we might live," there waa a modern tendency, the preacher aid, to construe the word "died' as a paraphras? for "lived,'' and*to read the meaning, "He lived that we might live." While the latter assertion was true In part, the original could not be changed without lose lo Christian truth. Christ's death, he said, wa* for a purpose. Jt has an ,nd. an aim, a design, en object. Why was Christ's death the central fact in Christian thought? Why did He die when He did not need to do so? Why make an inquiry into this matter, asked the archdeacon. His answer wae that Ood had given men minds tbat were not satisfied until they had answers to essential questions. Christ's death was more than the culmination of His ethical prin_ clples, lt had been resolutely ;iexcepted. It was said by some That the cross was no. nece-wary, that tfce circumstances attending Christ's death were- simply accessories aris lng from t'..e cruelty of men. And that point might be true. Opponents of St. Atha.n-i.lus argued that If Christ had lived to old age and passed gently, while His mission would have lacked the tre mendoua dramatic appeal of the drama on Calvary, yet the tonic effect of Ills service would have remained. But while there might be dlffer- er-eve of opinion ae to the necessity for different circumstances, Archdeacon Graham held that It was indisputable that Christ's death was central and basic, to the atonement for the .sins of men, which was its object. 90 PER CENT OF NELSON PUPILS HAVE BAD TEETH Dental Survey Shows 4.7 Per Pupil in Four Schools Examined DENTISTS TABULATE RESULTS OBTAINED Charts Furnished the Pupils; Stubs Go to Department of Health ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., March 30— Seslln. ships which were called through the Strait ol Belle Isle to aid Viking saarvlvors In White Bay two weeks ago have struck the seals ln that locality. Th* week end report gave the Eagle 6000, the Terra Nova 4300. the Neptune 6000. the Imogene 4000. the Ungava 4500. the Thetis, ln tfte gulf, reports Ior 10,000. and the Ran»?r Pur 3600. There are 30 women ln England who are peeresses ln their own right. Fountain Dishes C WHIELDON AGAIN HEADS THE TORY BODY ON RIVER Annual Meeting Held South Slocan; Pass Roadway Resolution QsMea&her's^ 607 Baker St. STORE NEWS 0 PLEASE NOTE: GOOD FRIDAY BEING A PUBLIC HOLIDIAY, THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Smart New Suits for Street or Travel Wear Only 10 school children out of every 100 examined in the recent dental survey of the Nelson schools was found not to require any present dental attention, out of the 1084 examined by the dental profession, tn the mouth health campaign carried out by the provincial department of health and education ln conjunction with the Caoa. dlan Dental Hygiene council and the British Columbia Dental association. This was one of the Interesting facts discovered when the dentists got together over the week-end to turn in the results of their Individual examinations, which covered Central school, Hume school, the Junior high school, and St. Joseph's academy, but did not extend to the high school. The survey took place Just before thc visit of Dr, Harry Thomson, who gave illustrated lectures on the subject. ONE-TENTH IN OOOD HHAPE Of the 10 children In each 100 examined who did not require any work at present, three children had perfect teeth, apparently Immune to decay, teeth which neither had present cavities, or fillings in former cavities. Thc other seven in the 10 were ln their satisfactory state because of having ut some time had dental work done. All the rest of the 1084 examined, or 90 per cent, had teeth affected by dtseaue or otherwise needing attention. The number of neb defective teeth, marked on the charts given to the individual pupils, was &094, or an average of 4.7 defective teeth for every pupil in the four schools examined in the two-day survey. These charts picture complete sets of teeth, the ones that are defective being marked, for -the information of paj-ents. A final step will be sending of the stub-books, giving particulars of every chart, to the department of health and education, for its information. Rl KM. .S( HOniS NOON Examination of thc rural schools within a 25-mlle radius of Nelson wlll be made in the early future, by the Nelson dentists, in further prosecution of the mouth health campaign in this district. When down town shopping, * fl in for one of our -.licious Malted Milks, Sundae.1*, Sodas, etc. Our fountain* is fully equipped and we are able to give you your favorite, at any time. Golden Gate Cafe THRUMS. B. C, March 30 -The1 annual meeting of the Conservative association was held at the South Slocan hall ou Friday, March 20. T. Whieldon, president, was in Lhe chair. The following officers were elected for the coming year. T. Whieldon, president; Colonel J. Murray, South Slocan, vice-president; Mrs. R. W. QL. aim era, Thrums, secretary; directors South Slocan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watts, Mrs. T. Wheildon. R. W. Chalmers, Thrums, The following resolution was passed at this meeting and sent to the snemb.rs at Victoria for the upper country. At a meeting of the Conservative association held at South Slocan on the evening of Friday the 20th it was unanimously agreed by all present that ire approach the members for the upper country-asking their help wit.:, the government to improve the Granite road. To that end the following resolution was passed. We understand that some opposition is made to the improvement of the Taghum hill as proposed by the West Kootenay Power _ Light Co., also that that company offered to Improve the Taghum hill bearing most <A the cost themselves and asking only a small grant for this work. Tit* Conecr votive association therefore urge that all possible help be given the West Kootenay Power .5; Light .Co., tn their alterations of thc Taghum hill. AGRICULTURAL CLUBS WILL BE STARTED, CROW Phone 200 SMART MILLINERY In new .Spring versions to match stylish costumes. Delightfully styled hats of one fabric or a combination of straw and silk, with new crown treatments and brims that are entirely new. Longer fide effects are favored and these hats are shaped in just th« correct manner that makes them most becoming. All new shades, and most interestingly priced. EACH S5.00 to SI 5.00 Dainty New Undcrthings \% for the Easter Wardrobe We want you to visit the Lingerie department and see the many new styles featured in this display. Fitted effects, fluffy effects, tailored garments and decorated garment*, but each and every garment decidedly new, and made to conform to the new silhouette. You will find the prices most reasonable, too. Vests. Bloomers, Combinations, (.iowne, Pajamas, etc. EACH S1.00 to f7.!SO Sole. Agrutx fnr DSL sMOSTE HICKEY COATS ____\______nm_V_f_KtieJW^^ Pig, (alf and Poultry Clubs^OCZ-?/ EveU tS Lined lp at Cranbrook; Expert to Visit SHARPE TO GET MEDICAL BOARD Seeks Reinstatement of Pen sion; Irving of Revelstoke Wins Claim OTTAWA, March 30--E. A. Sharpe of Nelson, British Columbia, Is to have a medical board in connection with his application for a rein statement of pension, Mr. Sharpe enlisted twice during the w.r, tho last time being with the Forestry corps Ho waa granted t* p?nslon which was discontinued. W. K. Esling, who hss been presenting Mr Sharpe'**, case, has been advised that Mr. Sharpe will shortly have a medical board to determine- his claim for reinstatement. C. J. Irving of Revelstoke has also been advised that his claim under the Soldiers" Allowance act as presented by Mr Esling. htm been granted CRANBROOK, B. C. March 30 — A meeting was held ln the Cranbrook agricultural olflces on Saturday afternoon to get matters lined up for the organizing of agricultural clubs among the young people of the district. Angus Hayes, president of thc Cranbrook Farmer's institute was in the chair and Mre. Godfrey acted as- secretary treasuer. The real organization meeting wlll be held at a later date as many of the young people expected to participate in the club work were unable -to get in from the country. Members present gave names of those they thought, would decide to Join the clubs and it was thought that there would be at least 30 such. There will be three clubs. a pit? club, a calf club and a poultry club. Mr. Twlgg. who will arrive on April 1 to lake charge of the agricultural affairs of the district, was named cl ub organizer, Mr. Hay to have charge of the work fiom the Farmers' Institute angle. A. Morton of Vancouver, the Dominion government livestock specialist, has been asked to visit the district and meet wtth the boys and girls some Mme late in April. after Mr. Twlgg ha* had an opportunity to get the work lined up An attempt, jvill be made <o get the young people interested ln the work of judging, so that there will be entrants from the district. In the CP.R. stocktaking contests in Vancouver. Winners will so from this to the National Judging contest in Toronto. Cranbrook has. In earlier years sent some outstanding prlzetakers In this field to the Vancouver judging contests. Margaret McClure, r.cw at the Manitoba Agricultural college, having covered herself with honors. J, Taylor, E. Foster. L. Foster, E. Worden and others have also done well In these contests. Five Teams May Enter in Judging Contests VICTORIA, B/ Cm March 30. The provincial department of agriculture "has undert: ken this year to supervise the boys' and girls' judging contest at the annual bull sale at Kamloops. They are paying the expenses of five teams of boys and girls selected to Judge on that OOCMlOfl of Trail City TRAIL. B. G.i March 30.—Mrs. G. A. Rendell entertained Saturday evening at her home. Topping street, when three' tables of bridge were played. Mrs. c. Dodlmead won first prize and Mrs. J. Craig the consolation. set Miss Ruby Morgan of Nelson wss the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Mary Morgan. Riverside avenue. W. Cant, who haa been spending the past two weeks at the home of his parents at Appledale, returned to Trail Saturday. Mrs. Guy Browell and Mrs. Percy Coulter of Nelson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen. Columbia, apartments. Friday. Mrs. r> Smart and Mips Matilda Koehn spent Friday in Rossland, the guests of Mrs A. E. Woodward and Mrs* peters. A. G. Herman of Alsace. Sask., who hss been visiting ihs mother. Mis. K Herman of Appledale, for the past week, leaves today for his home after spending the week-end here as the guest of hta brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Currle, Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewltt were vis- i'i.ig Nelson during the week-end. • # • Walter P. Butler of South Slocan waa a visitor in the city over the week-end. John Yates of Fernie arrived In Trail last evening to spend a few days here. R, ,C. Hargrave of RedcU.fe. Alta., waa visiting ln the city Saturday. ... j"«oa.er and W. Emslpy were visiting friends at Willow Point yes- terday. * » * Mrs. C. F. Brown of Frultvale was visiting friends ln Trail Saturday. R. D. Kennedy of Granum, Alta.. was a Ylsitor here during the weekend. tee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yeoward of Mooeomin B_4k who hftva btcn spending the winter «t th© coast*. I I.ao| Ymrs Fruit arrived in Trail last Saturday night. | *■"»«"• *wwasj __ i«h and Vegetable Pack Exceeded All Records arrived ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and wilt spend a few fPtMCi wi h thetr daughter, Mrs. w. H. Schier- bolt;., Daniel street. Miss Jeesie Downle arrived In Trail this evening from Grand Forks t.o take up residence here. California has more daily news, j The use of dogs In deer hunting papers than any other state In lhe In Ont am is likely to be prohlb- union. Ited Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- suranee. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (4210) VICTORIA. B. C, March 30.— Last yeotn fruit and vegetable peck in this" province exceeded all previous records by 80.000 cases, A total or 1 .*.21,000 oases of canned fruits Pfkd vegetables went out or mnlng plants aa compared with 144,112 tn the previous year. All the cann were made in Vancouver and all the labor secured ln the province fl JT_J RA Shaving^ Cream A New Shaving Cream It Soothes as It Softens --TONIGHT- CANADA'S FINEST HANIST Gertrude Huntly WILL GIVE A RECITAL IN K. P. HALL-TRAIL AT 8:30 P. M. Doo's open at 7:45 p. I Admission SI. Children 75*;' Auspices Trail Women's Musical Club . Face Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1931. Wc\t JMsott latlg ISmt. Publication every morning exoept Sunday by Tb* New* Publa*.- (lav Company. Limit*.. Nelson, B. C. Business letter, should ta* addraaaaaaaaaa and ch**** *nd meraay •raaaar* mad* payabl* to Tb* News Publishing Company. Ltnaite*. and ln no c**o to lndlTidual m*mber* of th* staff. Ad-ertlslaa. rat* card* and A. B. C. statement* of clreulatiosa m*U*d on request, or may be seen at th* office of any advertising agency recognized by th* Camsiaua DaUy Newspapers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month „... _. -» mt By mall (dty). p*r y**r . „ _._ OuttaKW Caaaada. per month Hr yaaaar __ _-ala_t__. par -«•- - .......... Btar fttt _____ Payabl* IP adtaaaos. Member Audit Bureau of Ctreulctlaaa. -A m ... -.00 ... 13.00 _ .n .. IM. ai ... IM» TUESDAY,'MARCH 81, 1931. Automobile Production Increases 52 Per Cent Production of 9,871 cars in Canada during February marked an increase of 52 per cent over the output of 6,496 cars in the previous month, which in turn was 16 per cent greater than the the 5,622 cars made in December 1930, according to figures just released by the Dominion bureau of statistics. The bureau's index number of the motor car production, which is adjusted for seasonal variation and expressed as a percentage of the long term trend determined from the period 1919 to 1928 inclusive, moved up 13 points from the January level to register 47 per cent below normal in February. Customs records for February showed that 1,255 can were imported into Canada and that 1,596 cars were exported during that month. This represented an advance in imports and a decline in exports as compared with the figures for the previous month when im. ports were reported at 915 cars and exports totalled 8,095 cars. Of the total output during February 7,748 cars were made for sale in Canada and the balance of 2,123 cars were intended for export. The apparent consumption of automobiles during the month, determined by adding the 7,748 cars made for sale in Canada to the 1,255 cars imported, amounted to 9,003 care. The number of cars made available for consumption in Canada during the previous month totalled 5,037 cars and in February of a year ago, amounted to 12,281 cars. They All Passed Away This is how the Chicago Daily News tells its readers about the depressions of the past: There was a business depression in 1857 lasting twelve months. ITiere was a business depression in 1869 lasting eight months. There was a business depression in 1873 lasting thirty months. There was a business depression in 1884 lasting twenty-two months. There wu a busines depression in 1887 lasting ten months. There was a business depression in 1893 lasting twenty-five months. There was a business depression in 1903 lasting twenty-five months. There was tt business depression in 1907 lasting nearly twelve months. There was a business depression in 1914 lasting eight months. There a business depression in 1921-22 lasting fourteen months. And The News winds up with the assurance that just as all these came to an end, so will the present ■ one. There 's no doubt about it. Noah's Shipyard An archeological expedition from the University of Pennsylvania is now hunting for the oldest and most celebrated shipyard in the world—the place where Noah built his Ark. In the midst of a desert about 100 miles from Ur of tho Chaldees the workmen arc digging on a site which has been tentatively identified as that of the ancient Sumerian city of Shurrupak, where Noah is generally believed to have lived and worked prior to the great flood. And w'hile the excavation there is not expected to yield any great quantity of material before work is halted this spring, there is a possibility of unearthing conclusive evidence that the archeologists are on the right track. Thp flood from which .Noah's industry saved thc chosen cargo of men and beasts has been historically Verified. In the region known to have been affected were five cities, one of them Shurrupak, Noah's home ahd probably the location of his shipyard. So with excavations going on at Shurrupak there is the strong possibility of further verifying the story told in the six, seventh and eighth chapters of the Book of Genesis, of how Noah made the ark of "gopher wood," how he "pitched it within and without with pitch," and of how, on the appointed day, into it marched "every beast after its kind; and nil of th,. cattle after their kind, and every weeping thing that creepeth upon the earth after its kind, and every bird after its kind, every bird of every sort." Noah's story is one that has fascinated men for ages. Should this expedition succeed in uncovering further proof of its basic truth, it will have done an even greater service, in some respects, than its invaluable accomplishments at Ur of the Chaldees. Edmonton Superiors made an excellent showinj; it Winnipeg. But they did not advance. Winnipeg has been the stumbling block for many a western Allan cup seeker. Cable says the president of a European republic refuses to have a female domestic servant in his homo. Perhaps that particular policy was laid down by his wife. The Prince of Wales and his brother are now en. joying a visit and the sighta in Brazil. Sort of "Rub. bering around." Bellingham reports a flow of natural gas of great quantity. Could it be some of the gas from the session at Victoria seeking an outlet elsewhere? Seen and Heard in NELSON (By J. B. C> "That's the cat's pajamas," remarked Mr. Henpeck, as hs picked UP fet* wife's sleeping-togs. Any man on the street alter 13 o'clock, unless In dress clothes, \t prima fscle vagrant," declared Magistrate Burbrldge in police court ln Hamilton, Ontario. "All law- abiding citizens are in bed. or at least ln their hanes. by midnight, unless they sre returning from an (nteruinment." declared the cadi, ess There ls a catch to what would otherwise appear to be an arbitrary ruling, however. It ls -understood the magistrate made the remark In a facetious vein, glancing smilingly et the lawyers' benches when he referred to those wearing "dress clothes." Residents of Hamilton. say reports. are not becoming alarmed, as It la not likely that the police wlll accept the statement as an order to launch wholesale prosecutions. Notice Joe Riley wandering about the streets . - . And walking with the aid ot a cane ... He Is Just out of hospital. . . Glad to be sround again . . . Warden W. R. Jarvls waa recalling the capture of James Woods by A. F. McKinnoo ln the good old days ... He was also talking over old days In the United States . . ■ When cattle ru*tl I ng was t he big crime . Heard Howard Bush attempting to get in on a sweepstake ticket ■ . - For the Calcutta event . . . Paid my light and gas bill and was nearly short changed $10 at the city c-ficee . . . But they could not get away wlttt. It . . . Dan Ouy attempt- ed to get away with my best pencil . He was certain he had made a Und • ■ . But his hopes fell when be discovered my name on lt . . . Noticed a provincial police officer Jaywalking . . . How can we stop the ordinary cUli-cn from dotng this . . . When our policemen get away with It . . ■ Arthur Gllker was oarrylng a monster parcel ... Almost as long us t crosscut saw . . . But I am certain it was not s saw . , . Mkely some new spring style ... A G. Lambert waa peering over a ledger In his office . . . Bill Ramsden said he liked the radio progrsms in the paper every day . . And Tim Player eald I was full of hot air ... But I didn't explode . . . Saw Alderman Smythe taking stock . , . Tom Keith was telling me about the great kick the got out of the talkies yesterday afternoon .... And Slim Collins wss Just as enthusiastic . . . Two matinee ldolg I had not suspected before . . . Saw a little girl walk behind a standing street car . She was nearly hit by a passing truck on the other side of the car . . . But managed to stop In time . . , And thinking of thc cloee shave she had experienced ... I walked almost Into the path of a passing garbage wagon . , . Guess we can't be too careful . . . And there'll be hundreds more cars on the street before the week Is over . . , And always remember . . That although a lawyer may have his faults . , . He never hand.* out any free -advice . . . Killed two flies yesterday or the day before. If I were s Boy .Scout I think that would liave been my good deed for the day. A dead fly st present means thousands less this coming summer. At least I 'spects so. Something to thi*. If tla Piece of rhyming: When you oome to the raid of rotten day And you're feeling decidedly blue. And you turn the dial on the radio To search for an item that's new. That it's the same old, Jazz and time worn gags Tliat you've listened to time and again; It's the guy with H votes like a foghorn Whose "Blue bird was lost lh the rain." It is time that the programs wero censored. I am bick of the muih they Inflict When their voices are tried, hand out Justice By a Judge who will surely convict. We wan t symphony, story ind drama. There's a wide and unlimited choice, Pray cut out the "crooning" and "whining" And give us somentie with a vcice. There are pltny of fplks who can sing, sir, And heaps of good writers drama* ic If we ea-n't have a rational program, I'd rather hive nothing—or—static, —W. Graham Gillam ln the Microphone. "Their romance has been practically perfect However, they're thinking of getting married." That Body, of Yours B. J... W. BARTON, M. P. LOW BACK AND HIP PAIN Claims -..gent for accident companies tell iu- that the quiet-feat way to cure victim*, of accidents Is to make _ satisfactory -settlement wtth them; that aa soon ss they receive the settlement money thetr disability disappears almost instantly. Now thla is likely true to soms extent because the worry of getting i- settlement with the insurance company might easily keep a sick or injured individual depressed and thus lacking In courage to at* tempt to hi-lp himaelf. However there i.. one condition that Ll not usually helped by cash aettlement end that is pain tn lower bark, hip. and leg. These painful backs may be due to so many things that It ls often difficult to locate ihe exact cause. I speak feeling about lower back pain because I have had four attacks. The first aitick was to severe that I was unfibte to stand on my feet without the meat Intense pain. Lying down caused the pain to disappear almost immediately. Th* caiier was due to an Injury that pushed the right "wing" of the last bone of the email of the bar* against the Bi'lc of the bona below it. causing pressure on nerve supplying the hip and le?. A leather and steel brace gave me instant relief by keeping tha bones apart. I wore ihe brace nearly four jmte. A second attack of back and right physically. a hip pain while not so severe as the first, was most severe when I was lying down—not so painful when walking. Thla was found to be due to infection from two teeth; their removal cleared up the pain. The third attack w.w on the hip and leg which while not bo painful caused the leg to drag. The removal of the tonsils cleared up the pain in less than 48 hours and the leg recovered Its lull strength In about a month. The fourth attack, again on side disappeared with removal o. another tooth. There have been no attacks for a number of years and no damage to back or legs. Thus I've to-d four attacks of lower back pain one due to in- Jury, and three to infection. Why do I talk about low back pain and leg or sciatic pain? Because hundreds of these caf-ei exist and the sufferers feel that all they can do Is to take some p-tn Killing medicine. If you have pain in your lower back and hip and you get no relief from your family doctor, ask him t0 recommend an orthopedic physician and surgeon. .Sometimes putting on too much weight arro«. abdomen wtll pull the small of back forward and cause troube. Lifting is the cause of most case.. do to ETA ETA ETA ET ETA T T due to Injury. Teeth and tonsils cause most of .nfecttve cases. Don't suffer with low back pain; It will wear you out mentally and Bud Fisher Unique in His Race Track Luck Of all the men who lolloav tho „hlna ** ions as I live, so w»tch TOLD IN RIME RF.riPF FOR MAPPINGS If you want a happy year, Free from wear and fret. You some other heart must cheer And your own forget, There are heaps of HI to cure In this world below And whatever you endure. There's a deeper woe. If each day you try to be Helpful, hopeful, kind, ir the wounds of misery Lovingly you bind. Then the days thst make ths week. Weeks that make the year, Will not need their Joy t0 seek, But will find It near. Polk may travel ene. snd" west, Cross both land and sea, Seeking happiness and rest, Heart serenity; But, if they would really find Things that, soothe and bless. They must find them In a mind Tuned to gentleness. —A. B. COOPER. PROC. REM ION If you are ripened for escape, Like teed of flower or Juice of grape, Or the swift saps that mounts the bolt, Then are you free of soul. You may detect if you desire, Tha secret of the solar fire. And you may solve the haunting glow Behind tht lunar bow. It will be pi?in to you what ls B. voii'i the greet Infinities You will be sandalled, wlll be shod, Por paths that lead to Ood. --Clinton fleollard racing wheel, I suppose Bud Fisher Is the luckiest. Fisher, a cartoonist by profession, is one of those rire souls who seldom seem able to do anything wrong .around the race course. Al] his lite the horses have been good to Bud. His famous strip, originally a tip comic sucj- as our Mr. Dunn's popular "Moe and \ Joe," first gained prominence when lt gave out a 100 to one shot by the name of Billiard Ball Fisher made money as a player, and when he got rich and became sn owner he made money racing horses. They say, truly or otherwise, that his stable has never had a losing year. He has gone so far as tp win a 150.000 Pret-knes_. stake- while on the high sea* with a horse he didn't even know would be in the race—Nellie Morse. Nellie Morse was named for Mr. Fisher's mother, and she Is one of the few fillies ever to win such a rich three-year-old stake in this country. Moreover, the story in in ths Baltimore Sun. "They were seeing Nellie home," is quite generally considered the classic ing story of our time. But that Is by the wav HE MUIIP THU JUICY WINKER What I wanted to point out was that even a man with Fisher's luck sometimes comet a cropper. Bud's horse Dell won the fourth race at Miami recently at 40 to one, nd he didn't have a dime on him. Ordinarily. Fisher does not allow his horses to run unbacked, and he is no piker better, either. But he had backed Dall time after time to see him finish up the track, so he got sore and gave It up as a bed Job. The last tuna the horse ran prior to the winning Ume, Bud wu ■tending with Bin . Pfcrnsworth watching the race. "You oan have that pig if you want him.* he said ln disgust, "Anybody him win the next time out, Dall did. And the %2 mutuel of 181.60 Indicates that Fisher wsa not alone ln his failure ot support him. in his four previous starts at Miami, Frank Bray, Dail's trainer, had wired friends in New York a tip on him. This race he didn't wire. But, then, that's horse racing for you. If anybody in the wonld knew anything about what those four- legged dice would do there would not be a track running on this continent by September.—Bill Cor^ um in the New York Evening Jour nal. AUNT HET I hated to use my ever'day dlshee with .he preacher here, but Cousin Ella an't the children happened ln just before dinner." What Do You Think? Cannot See How ■ Eight Hour Ferry Service to Satisfy f TEN YEARS AGO To the Editor of The Nelson D»iiy News: Sir—Might I crave a small portion of your valuable space ta ex-j press myself ln regard to the main lake ferry and road. I cannot eee how a seven or eight hour service can begin to satisfy the travelling public, durtng middle at the day. It does not appear to one that anything short of 15 hours will be satisfactory. Hid the government, when they I lrst started Uhls work, let contracts, the road would have been finished now, and at much lest cost than ls going to be the case, under, the present wasteful method. It does not seem possible that this road will be completed during this government's term at office, and apparently the Liberal party will be able to §iy that they started this road, and they finish.-, d tt. DISGUSTED Crawford Bay, B.C. March SO, 1031. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Daily News of March a-l, Mill! On Sunday morning as Indicated by Captain J. C. oor?, superintendent of the British Columbia uk_ and River Service of the C. P. R.. last week, the regular Arrow Lake boat service wlll be resumed from West Robson to Arrowhead while the coast service via the Slocan lake will be annulled. S. S. Stickle bM transferred the Nelson, Vanoouver, and Winnipeg claims on Donaldson's mountain, on the north fork of thc Salmon river, to O. H. Oreen on Rossland. Michael Zatonl. owner and operator of the Molly Hughes mine near New Denver, was in Nelson last night and leaves this morning ror Spokane. A. J- Becker, manager of the Lucky Jim mine, leaves this morning for Spokane. Moonlight skating with a band tn attendance ls planned at the roller rink here tonight. (From Tlie DtUy News of Marel ai, inn ■ D. St. Denis hta received a wit from Thomu Mulvey, under-seer. tary of state, notifying him ths I he hu been appointed bfflcii trustee under the Bankniptcy ae Rinks skipped by H. W. RaObertso and Dr. E. O. Smythe, came winners In the semi finals of th) olty curling bonspiel lut nlghfl_ which t» now being decided on thM Y. M. C. A. bowllnt allait due no ice being available on which | curl. t a* 't A 250-pound sample of CelifornJj ore showing a 30-lnch section the vein at a point where lt aveiH ages $6. to the ton, hu heeF brought down from the mine by W. H. Turner, and now occuptsj a position of honor in the offttj] of Frtd A. Btarkty. M^ S. 8. Fowier, manager or ths Blufl Bell mine at Rlondel brought fro_T the Rlondel yesterday, severs] samples of oonoentntes and oxldlsl ed silver-lead ore. which wlll *-J sent to Portland to swell the Kootel nay exhibit at the international mining convention. The University of Havana, Cute] .5 301 ye-srs old. ^^ THIRTY YEARS AGO (From The pally Miner, March 31, 1901) J. C. Drew, general manager ot tha Canadian Oold Fields, Umlted annou need yesterday th at a New York capitalist had gone thoroughly Into the conditions prevailing ln East Kootenay and had undertaken to erect a smelter of a 1000 ton daily capacity at a point ..ut of Kootenay Landing, on the completion of the Crow's Nest southern road. E. C. Wragge Is the latest member of tht Strathoona'e Horse to arrive home In Nelson. • * • James Cronln, manager of the St. Eugene mine, was In Nelson yesterday. %m^mmLm-mmmm__i^ 'ALBERT' > the Chef Says "Our Asslette Lunches and Dinners are very popular." Ready to serve—very convenient for the business public. A choloe of many tempting dishes each day. WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS. THE GRILL "The place to eat" Medical Arts Building "BUILD B. C. PAYBOUI" What the Press Is Saying Among the first arrivals for the cession wu, as always, "Billy" Esling, from Kootenay, B. C. The fact that he 'had to come on crutches dldnt' prevent his being on time. He was recently the victim of a motor car which did severe damage to his legs. The accident wu due to another physical disability with which ths useful and popular B C. member haa long contended—near-blindness. His affliction he bears cheerfully and he does not permit them to Impair his service as a member of parliament, "Billy" Esling Is a little m physically, but it is only his body that is small. He is as fine gentleman u there is ln the House of Commons. His pet concern It the Doukhobors of British Columbia, He It troubled about them every Mt* •lon—largely because of thslr pu* slop for appearing naked In public. He thinks tht fedsrai government, hu some responsibility ln connection'with their sins against-the who wants j conventions becaust It wu Ottawa to lead htm away ean have him t*U Mf-af bri another pssiny <_ I that brought them to the country, Border City Star Lighter Side "Darn all these street lmpro\e- menti," said a motorist (*■ a friend. "But •*_.>'. Don't they make driving caller?" "Sure, hut less pleasant." "HI bits." "Well, how's a guy going to keep on splashing pedestrians." Darn site better to love the gal you can't marry than to marry tht girl you can't love. —o— Tart Is beln' polite when you feel Uke splttln' ln the other fellow's face. You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but maybe you can learn something by trying. —o— We can truly refer to our automobile accidents as our bumper crop. —a— A number of soldiers were practicing oral messages along the lln.. The leader who wu a stern man, sent along the following message: "Send reinforcements; we are go ing to advanc!." But the young private who was at the end of thei line was astonished to hear: "Send three and fourpence, we are going to a dance." Groom of a few months was not satisfied with his wife's cooking. He: "Dearest, why don't you mak. the bread mother used to make?" She: "And why don't you make the dough father use! to make?" Brown: What's the matter? Are you 111? Jones: Yes. My head feels as If It were swimming. Better see a doctor. You nuit-t have water on the brain. Teacher: "Willie, what is half of eiRht?" Willie: Up and down or across. Teacher; Why, whit on earth do you mean? Wllle: Why half of 8 up and down is _f— and half across ls 0! Patient (In uylum yard, to new superintendent): "Who are you?" Superintendent: "I'm the new superintendent." "Oh, it won't take them long to knock that out of you. I wu Napoleon when i came here" Mrs. Pearson: Your husbi* nd seems to be a man of rare gifts. Mrs. McTlge: He is. He hasn't given me one since we were married. "Your husband Is always complaining that be leads a dog's Ufe." "Yes, he comes home with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable on the hearth rug, waits until he la fed and growls " PHONE 181 We specialize In plumbing and heating Jobs of all sizes and descriptions, by trained experts, and tit equipped to fulfil nil requirements for plumbing and heating fixtures and MippUes. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Nelson, B. C. Planne 1S1 Bavarian Cream Paclflo MUk, whipped added to Jelly (made from -a package of JeUy powder) Just when th* Jelly is cold and before It seta makes a Bavarian Cream equal to any make with 40% whipping creams. Use any flavoring. You wlll find Pacific Milk works beautifully. Simply stir lt, whipped into the cold jelly with a whlpper and put in moulds to set. Use the balance of tha whipped cream «s topping when serving*. Pacific Milk Factory at Abbotsford "100 per cent B. C. Owned and Controlled" _. *_. Firestone Tires Give More Miles Per Dollar. Four--P|y or Six-Ply Casings. We Stock a Tire to Fit Every Modern Rim Size. SATISFACTION ASSURED. Smedley Qarage Co* Next Door to P. 0. PHONE 71 NELSON, B. C. I] ONION SETS We Have Just Received Our New Stock of DUTCH ONION SETS FIELD and GARDEN SETS PLANET JUNIOR SEEDERS Now Is the Time to Select Your Requirements PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. Baker St. ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981. Page Seven mm_m sport page UONS BEAT THE ESKIMOS TO IHE H(ICKEY_iTlRONE Lut Game Goes to Canadian .Team in Thrilling Overtime Score, 1-0 VANCOUVTR, Mirch 80—Vaneou- Ter Lions won th-tir third coruecu- tlva Pacific Coast league hockey title hert tonight by beating the Seattle Eskimos i-o. Oliver Red- path, hueiy defease man, acored Ahe winning goal on a sensational effort after 10 minutes overtime. Tlie Lions won the series three games to one. First period—No score. Penaltlea: Redpath, Sutherland, Houbrega, Benson. Second period—No score Penalties: Arnott, Jerwa, Anderson, Belief eullle. Third period—No score. Penal ties—Beliefeullle, Dyck, Benson. Overtime—1, Vancouver, Redpath. 10:14. Powell River Hooj> Team to Play Trail Typhoon! Saturday TBADU B. C., March 30—An - nouncement was made this afternoon by E. Campbell. TraU basket, ball representative, that Powell River wlU be unable to arrive in Trail ln time for the provincial basketball title came with Trail to be played Friday, The game will be played .Saturday Instead. WINNTP-DG. March 30 (CP) — Scouts of the National Hockey league msde valiant efforts to sign up members of the Winnipeg EimVood*. who todsy hold the junior crown after -their victorious -march In the east, but all offers to enter the salaried ranks were turned down by the looal youngsters. Reports from Ottawa today that Bill MacKcnnle and Kttson Massey, sterling defence pair of the Elni- wood#, had signed pro. Contracts were denied here today. "I was too busy to even think about pro hockey." said MacKenzie. He »received tempting offers both from the Montreal Maroons and the New York Rangers but all -were turned down. Misaey. too had bids from both the big clubs, hut followed hia team-mate with a denial of having signed a Maroon contract. Pipes Ptd you ever realize bow 4 much ;t Rood pipe *neans to a man? Olve one to nod on his birthday. He will appreciate thst. CLUB CIGAR STORE "Big League" BASEBALL Earnshaw Hurling WM9T 19 SNAPPCO Scrrwetw 7fttr3& POIHTS ,?_< ///fy "' mi: 3AU LEAVBS \ , *- Y. G60R8E- Earmshaw >*Jf■/?£*<*. AMATEUR HOCKEY STILL VIRILE IN SPITE NK) LURES Meeting of C. A. H. A, in Winnipeg Shows Increased Player Membership WINNIPXa, March so (OP)—Amateur hockey, threatened at all times by the Invasion of the professional clubs into player-ranks, continued to flourish, with increased mejnberahlp, year by year throughout the Dominion. Practically every branch of the Canadian Amateur Hockey association, from the marltimea to the Paclflo coast, recorded increased registration during the 1030-31 season. Reporting to the annual meeting at tho association here today, W. A. Hewitt, registrar treasurer, of Toronto, reported a total registration of 15,396, an Increase of 1601 during ths year. The Ontario Hockey association led the way with 8640 whtch includes 4000 from affiliating leagues. A ther C. A. Jl. A. registrations were: Maritime, 376; lnteroolleglate, 63; Quebec, 2478; Ottawa, 840; Thunder Bay, 641; Manitoba, 675; Saskatchewan 323; Alberta, 786; British Columbia 641. The financial statement, also presented by Mr. Hewitt, showed the association ln good standing. Receipts for ttiic 1929-30 season total- l-d #18,003, and today the association has on deposit and invested ln Dominion of Canada bonds _. totsl of »49,080. By AL DEMAREE .Former Pitcher, New York Giants) Julke oil great pitchers of the past and present Oeorge Earnshaw, the great rlgbWiandtr of the world champion Athletics, has a great curve ball, "Big Oeorge" gets tremendous break on it by reason of his height and leverage. A boy learning to throw this curve, must remember that lt ;* held ejwc-ly the sun* as a fast ball. Inertfttd of releselng lt off the Ups of the first two fingers lt rolls over the first finger and its downward and outward break is caused by snapping the wrist Just before It is released. Don't expect to master this curve In a day or a week, but keep practicing. If you have mastered the old "round house" side-arm curve, deliver thla ball ln the same manner except throw it overhand or almost overhand end give lt a little more decided snap. Al Demaree has prepared an Hlrjstrated leaflet on "Base Running" which he will gladly send to any reader requesting It. Adders Al Demaree In care of the Nelson Dally News and be sure to enclose a sc If -addressed stamped envelope. CIIICAOO f'ltBS Rfi1.l.ASK BATTEHY L06 ANQ1LE8, March 30—(API- Lynn Nslson and Lerov Herman. right-handed pitcher?., and William Oampbell* catcher, were released to the Los Angeles club by the Chicago Cubs today. The three players were transferred to the Pselflc coast club under optional agreements. The transfsr of the "two pitchers and the catcher completes the transaction by whleh Bd Brecht, right- handed pitcher, was sent from Los Angelea to the Oubs. John Schulte, cn.chcr; Eddie Farrell, Inflelder; Vlncea. Barton, outfielder, and Malcolm Mors and Al Shealy, pitchers, previously had been released In Lob Angeles. IN Fitting Caps The fact tbat McCalium'*. "Perfection" is distilled, blended, aged-in-the-wood and . . . BOTTLED ... in Scotland guarantees as nothing else can, its uniform high quality. You'll be proud to serve "Perfection", world leader since 1807. Imported in 26\_ or. and 40 ot. bottles only. Sealed with (he convenient measuring cap. "Smooth ss e kitten's wrist" AQiXMi © i*&e baaaaOa-r uns Scots (Uhisky «-in. us*m (wtsss mi) WN&wT WKL-N. M-rah 30 (A_>)_-Th« D*vu cup tie b*tav*en O-rnuny snd South Afrle*. • lint round nuatah tn th* Europwn aon*. will b* played at Dusseldorf, 0*raa*ny, I May 1 to 3. T. B. P»rk*r. South Tht* •dvertlaaement Is not Insert*, by th* Liauor Control Bosrd or Africa'* rcprcsentaatlv*. ana th* Oer- by ths Oo-«rnn»nt of th* Provlnc* of British Columbia. ' mn tennis hoard hsv* agreed. GEORGE DILL IS HIGH IN KNOCK OUT PIN TOURNEY George Dill with an aarsregat* of 342 pins was high man ln th* week-end game* of th* skips, *eo onds snd leads tournament. .core* wire Players E. Woolls .. O. Dill Player* N. (Saaaslos O. Dili 1st 2nd Totals 169 133 302 143 17« 3J1 1st 2nd Totals 167 166 333 173 162 342 Plsyers 1st 2nd Totals B. V. Brake 167 163 330 a. DUI 145 172 317 Players • lat 2nd Totals A. Choquott* 141 137 278 W. Powlaas 171 153 323 Player* 1st 2nd Totals W. Marr 87 161 Mt A. Kraft : 147 129 276 Players 1st 2nd Totals N. Jaaekson 124 108 323 J. Spencer 133 133 265 BRUINS DEFEAT CANADIENS, 3-1 Play-Of. Series Between Boston and Montreal Goes to Fifth Game FORUM. Montreal, March 30. (By Wallace H. Ward, Canadian Press staff writer)—Rugged, efficient Boa- ton Br ulna tonight handed Canadlens a 3 to 1 beating, and forced their National Hockey league playoff aerie*, to five names. Boston have beaten the world's champions twice, and Canadlens hold two garnet over the Bruins, Canadlens were soundly beaten tonight, and at no time looked Uke the same team they were when they faced tho Bruins last week. The rugged, shouldering Boston attack worked with smoothness and precision to an impressive victory. They held the Canadlens powerless until the last period, when Nick Wasnie took Morenr.' pass and saved the Flying Frenchmen from a shutout. Boston go Into the next gamo here Wednesday night with a moral margin. The Canadlens seemed to wilt tonight, and even the players were shaking their heads at their own showing. Boston moved to the attack with nice precision, the puck shifting from man to man with accuracy and smoothness. SUMMARY First perlod—l, Boston. Welland (Owen). 16:02. Penalties—Owen and Gagnon, Second period—2, Boston, flhora. 8:33; 3, Boston, Owen (Chapman), 6:23. Third period—4. Canadlens, Wasnie .Morent,), 9:39. Penaltlea-Wssnle. Oagnon, Welland, Oilbralth (3). LEGION BOWLERS BEATEITBY ELKS Nick Cassios, R. Hale and IS Jackson Are thc High Individuals Exhibtion Baseball Results »*w York (A) 14, Blrmlnjliam (BA) 2. Boston iN) 4. St. Louis (N) 5. Philadelphia (N) 11, Alabama 7. Philadelphia. (A, 2nd) 10. Ro- cluster (ID I Philadelphia (A) 2. Atlanta ISA) 5 Chicago iN) 18. Pittsbur.h (N) 8. Boston IA) 5. Chattanooga (S) 2. MRS. LARSON AND MRS. LAKES SKIP WINNING BOWLERS J. Bell* Mrs. H. Lakes and Mrs. C. A. I_arson Take Top Place Mrs. H. Wakes and Mr.s. C. A. Ur- son were winning skip* in the mixed bowling tournament play on Qeltnas' alleys Monday, beatmg the teams ..kipped by Mrs. T. E. Levasseur and Mrs. Roy Pollard. High man ln the play waa J. Bell, with an aggregate of 865 and a high single of 202 pins. Mrs. C. A, Larson, bowling a single of 177 pins. and Mrs. H. Lakes, an aggregate of 458 pins, were high ladles. Seores were: Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Mrs. T. E. Levasseur * 121 173 131 tU E. Y. Brake ... . 123 187 160 *\f>_2 Totals ,248 360 281 887 Player* tst 2nd 3rd Tot- Mrs. H Lakes .. 176 149 134 458 N. Casslos 163 178 178 hU Totals 337 326 310 972 Players lift 2nd Srd Tot. Mra. Roy Pollsri 146 167 U3 426 L. Mf-Klrni-m . 106 183 169*»jl_'} Totals 311 349 282 342 Players 1st. 2nd 3rd Tot. Mrs. C. A. Larson 177 121) 12D 435 J. Bell 187 202 170 565 Totals 364 331 306 1000 Cranbrook Shuttle Players Victors Over Kimberley CRANBROOK, B- C, March 10,— Klmberley badminton players were down for a return match on the Cranbrook auditorium courts on Saturday *_lft..rnoon, playing- the members of tlie Cranbrook Mixed Badminton club. Cranbrook: playern had the best of the games, having the advantage of home courts. Also the visiting players were without two or more of their beat players. Refreshments were served at the supper hour. Many of the Klmberley players tool. In the thow at the close of the games. Tlie soore stood 39 games for Cranbrook; teams and alx for Klmberley teams, two gamw being played In each match. At ths former match played on Klmberley courts the games stood 22 for Cranbrook: and 18 for Klmberley. Results, with Cranbrook players named first, were: Ladles doubles; Mrs. Ward and Mr*. Marah won from Miss Edmunds and Mlaa Mlch- aely; Mrs. Fergle and Miss Mader .von from Miss Reld -ind Mrs. .ianton; Mrs. Willis and Mlas Wilby fan trom Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ward: Mlas Woodland and Mrs. _tap.ee won from Miss Dupula and Mlas McSporran; Mrs. Staplte and Mi« Wtlby won tram Mlsa Dupul* and Ml&s W. Burdette. Men's doubles: Dr. Fergle and J Wallace won from R. Swaneon and Dr. Haeard; A. DeWolf and V. Edwards won from B. Qulnn and B, Fletcher; M. Beale and J. Wallace won from A. Swanson and A. Wakefield; W. Will la and A. DeWolf won from J- Beley and H- Stanton. N. Vj.1 longer and A. Ham loat to J oi^t-iorp aud w. Enyder. w. Willis and N. Wallrnger won from S. .iexndcr sad R- Swanson. Mixed double*.: Mrs. Marsh nnd Wallace won from Mlaa Reld and B. Qulnn; Mrs. Fergle and Dr. Fer- gls won* from Miss Edmunds and Dr. Hazard; Mrs. ward and DeWolf won from Mia Michaely and Fletcher; Mrs. Staples and Edwards won from Miss J. Ward and Swanson, Miss Mader and Beale won from Mlsa C. Ward and Stanton;: Miss wilby and Willis won from Mrs. Thompson snd Swanson; Mrs. Willis ;;na Dr. Fergle won from Mlsa McSporran and Wakefield: Mrs. De- Wolf and Ham lost to Miss M- Burdette and Colethorpe; Miss Woodland and Beale loa. to Mrs. Stanton and Inkster. In a bowling contest, at the Canadian Legion, Elk bowlers handed h team of Canadian Legion men a 2003-1638 trimming. Nick Casslos with sn aggregate of 647 pins. R. Hale with a 202-pin single and N. Jackson with a 203- pin single were high men. Scores were: -Oka lat 2nd 3rd Tot. N. Caatfos 174 19 180 547 G. Dill 168 168 183 506 R. H. Maber 151 147 156 454 R. Hale 202 147 lf.7 490 Totals 685 643 676 2003 Legion N. Jackson ■ 203 156 132 491 W. Fowles 177 167 131 465 F. Hartwig 146 132 177 4M A. Choquette . .. 141 145 14. 428 Totals •--. 666 590 8S2 1838 RISKOWINS A DECISION OVER STANLEY POREDO MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. March 30—(AP)—A brawny youngster from Jersey City, black- thatched Stanley Poredo, stTved notice on the heavyweight class tonight that he will be a potent figure <to contend with in fistic elrdM within .the next year or io. Poredo, after a steady parade through thp lesser lights of the division, stepped out against his first major opposition tonight and thoroughly lambasted Johnny Risko, punch-worn Cleveland veteran, before a pleased crowd of 8200. Despite the seeming one-stdednese of the struggle, Referee Kid McPart- laiid gave his vote to Rlsko while the two Judges favored the up und coming youngster. BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON. M»rch 80.—(C. r asMaa) —Result* of football matches played ln th* British Is1*b todsy tollow. ■OCCH Til* Scottish league, fust division; Motherwell 8. Falkirk 1 Rl«HY UNION Crosskeye 11. IJanely 7. Pontypool 28, Aberrorn S. Rufrfcy 3. Covea'ry 3. Redrtlth 11, St. Barts 8. RIGBY LEAGUE Halifax 39, Leigh 8. CARNERA AND SHARKEY MAY FIGHT, JUNE NEW YORK. March 30 (AP) — Despite official denials, the conviction grew today that Prlmo Camera, the man mountain, and mombastlc Jack Sharkey have agreed to a heavyweight battle at Ebbets field ln Brooklyn some time in June under the auspices of Jimmy Johnston. Because of Cameras lack of standing with tho New York state athletic commission and thc board's strict rule forbidding promoter* dealing with suspended fighters, none of the parties concerned would admit the negotiations. Camera has been under oummioston ban here for a year. His reinstatement is believed to depend upon his .agreeing to box for Jc'.-meton with the added provision that ths bout with Sharkey be staged in the Interest of charity, Johnston said today he had Sharkey's verbal agreement tor threo matches this summer. ( C. H.l0BINS0N'S BOWLERS CORNER SEASON HONORS W. Fowles, Losing Skip Is High Man in Final of the Lesion Tourney Rowling off ihe final of lbe *er- ond half of th** Caniidtan Legion winter tournament Friday evening, c H. ReblDion's squad cornered the seanon honors by defeating W Powlen' m*»n ni,!.-l28S W. I'owle*". losing skip, topped thc Individual .".coring with sn aggregate of _>23 and a single of 191 pins, Score** were: Playere H. C. Creese R. Hi ley WOULD ORGANIZE FOOTBALL AND A JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM IN NELSON A. ^lallach Points Out Need; Meeting Called Friday at Recreation (.rounds "The young follow of Nelaon both want and need football and baseball and every effort should be made to see that they art afforded the opportunity to play theae competitive sports,'' stated A. Wallach last ntght while speaking of the number at potential athletes'living In Nelson. H ? went on to point out that lately many Juniors and Juvenile.. had come to him asking that he do scmethlnjj to revive football wiialch, during the past two years, had been more or leas neglect-d In view of the fact that there were from 200 to 300 Juniors and juveniles in Nelson he thought that an .ffort should be made to revive the sport. In all three classes senior, Junior and Juvenile trophies stanct which go each year to teams winning the existing league schedules. THUS CUM stand To the .senior champions goes The Nelson Daily News cup, to .lunlora, the Canada .Drug cup and to juveniles, the Borden shield. Another phase of eport touched on by Mr. Wallach was the possibility of a junior baseball team. With a senior team operating successfully he saw no reason why n j un lor ICHgue should not flourish In the city. In this regard he announoed that the Tip Top cup presented by Charles Morris would go to the winner ahould a Junior baseball league be organised ln Nelaon Uhls year. In an attempt to promote football and baseball In Nelson during K.81 all persons interested In the three classes of football and Junior baseball are requested to assemble at the Recreation grounds on Frld-«. afternoon to consider means of developing schedule play. OK. I 1 i WINS MEDAL HONORS PINEHURST, N. C-, March 30 (AP) Maureen Orcutt, -Cnglewood, N. J., today shot a 75 to win medal honors In the IB-hole qualifying round of the 29th annual north and scut*], tournament, and set a competitive course record. Her 75 was two strok.a better than Olenna Colletfs reoord 77 In 1806, which waa equalled today by Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, who fln- lahed second. In third place came Mias Martha Parker, New York, metropolitan champion, with 81. As the last Income tax returns, for 1930 csme ln, the U. S. treasury made public statistics of 11.29, showing the high side of prosperity with 904 "-.uper-mllllona-rcs" and 38.61.0 persons ln the millionaire clas-t. l.*t 2nd 3rd Tot. 121 132 lf.7 420 0. 11 Poblnsou .. 141 152 147 440 Totals 421 453 479 IBM Player« 1st 2nd 3rd Tot.. W. Woolls IBS 118 110 383 E. Langill 14S 152 92 389 W, rowlea 191 160 163 533 Totals 491 439 363 1205 The opinion that the camel, that ■preBcut-dey ruminant of the desert. regions, originated and for centuries Inhabited thr fertile western plains of the United States, was expressed hy H. C. .Stetson, assistant curator jut the Harvard museum of comparative zoology. "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" BEST PROCURABLE Tla* Orif .ia.l Label — look for it *t th* Vendor'* anal laaaut oo GRANTS "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement Is not Inserted by th* Liquor Ontr-i nn*i_ o: hy the Government of th* Frovinre of British Columbia. SCHMELING! AND STRIBLING MAY FIGHT IN JUNE CHICAGO. March 30 'API—The proposed world's heavyweight championship between Max Schmeling and Younff Strlbllng took on added activity today with arrival of William Carey, president of the Madison Square Oarden corporation. Reports persisted the promoters hoped to stage the bout at Soldier field, Chicago, June 19. Carey had an engagement to meet Sheldon Clark. Millionaire Chicago snortman, and member* of the Illinois state atu.- letlc commleslon to.vr*row. Rumors that y Walker, world's mlddleweli"*5 _3 'ipion who Is now campalg: mong the heavyweights, woulu . ...plant Strlbllng as Schmeling's .-pponcnt were denied. Police are Investigating ths existence of a vice ring In Windsor. Ont. Al.HEHTAN HOCKEV PLAYER TO COACH AT COLUMBIA NEW YORK. March 30—Allison Monroe, a senior bockeyist from Albert*, was named to coach at Columbia university today when a movement waa started to f revive hockey as a recognised sport after a lapse or about 10 years. A hockey elub wss formed end plana drafted for a schedule for 1932. FIRST ROUND DAVIS CUP TIE PLAYED IN MAY Bowling- Everyone that plays at aur Everyone who play* at our alleys haa a wonderful time and we are aure that If you pay us a visit you also will have the time of your life, plus some very healthful exercise. G elinaC RECREATION **** ASK YOUR LIQUOR STORE for KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED EVERY SPRING BOCK BEER, A SPECIAL DARK BREW IS PLACED ON SALE. IT IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BREW OF HIGH GRADE BEER, APPETIZING, WHOLE- SOME AND NUTRITIOUS. Buy a Dozen for Easter Guaranteed of Unexcelled Purity KOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD. NELSON, B. C. This ladvsrtisement ls not Inserts, by th* Uquor Control Bosrd or by tht Oovsrnment of ths Province of British Columbia. fage mgn. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1931. *S_s -_$_Want M P&ie %&\ OLD LETTERS OF SAMUEL CUNARD ARE UNEARTHED Papers Bearing on Beginnings of Cunard Line Found During Repairs WA.M AM) CLASBIFUD ADM. RU SING One insertion 10 oenta a Une Six insertions 40 centa a Use One month $130 a Un* Minimum two lines Mn extra charge II charged. Birth notices tree ot ctmrge Deaths, marriagea and cmrda of thanks. 20 oents per line Funeral flowers 16 cents per line News of the Dav Items 20 cen_e l:\TUA COST IF CHARGED ft PERSONAL (ft* HALIFAX, N. s.. March 30 (CP. The story of how Hemuel Cunard, pioneer of the trans-Atlantic steam packet business, persuade.! the lords of the treasury to give him an overland mall contract and thus assure year-round p__ssenger service between Halifax and Pictou, obviating the necessity of travelling through the rjnlted States to reach the Oanadae, haa been disclosed in old papers discovered during repairs to the Cunard company's office.-* here In a recent sketch of Cunard'i work, Dr. Archibald MacMechun calls attention to the fact that no monument or commemorative tablet has been erected ln Halifax to the founder of the steamship line, that no life of him has been written, and that documents relating to his life and business dealings are exceedingly rare. The six letters which form the most important p..r. of the find ln the company's offices were written at Cunard's London lodgings In Pacca_lly, In the years 1840 and 1841. Writing to Colonel Maberly. he tells how passenger.*, ...semhark lng at Halifax and bound for Can ad i had to continue their travels through the United States.. He con atdered it *"of much importance to have the Une of communication to Canada made perfect," anu felt imi'i<- i to take the office, "though the aun for which t have offered to perform this service is much less ihan it will cost me." ('dl ID NOT AGECE The reply to, this was that the lords of the treasury could not agree lo any permanent arrangement, but would not object to an agreement contingent on the continuance of the grant theretofore made by tlie province of Nova Scotia To this Cunard replied with the explanation that great inconvenience had been experienced tn consequence of there being no proper conveyance between Halifax and Pictou. the mail being carried in a wagon. When itHBsen-arers were unable ' to hum across to Join the steamer at Pictou this route to Canada was completely htopped.* Ofricers who wished to Join their regiments at Quebec were compelled to pay six pounds to the contractor then on the route. "I wlll be bound to take two pounds, 10 shilling* lor this service," Cunard wrote, pointing out that the conditions had been Injurious to the public and himself He had therefore made a tender for conveyance of mails, which would assist htm in furnishing coaches A TESTED CLAIRVOYANT—MA- danifi Sanunl, 1510 Fort St.. Victoria.—Three questions by mall tl (41B0) MDE. REO—CLAIRVOYANT. CRY8- tal and Palmlat. 4 questions by inail $1. 963 Richards. Vaao'r. 14413) KIBBLER. "THE MAN WHO Knows." Six questions by _au 1100 722 Granville St., Va*- - couver. B. C. (t__98j FEMALE DISORDERS ANDOB6TCT- nral Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm. S. P.. 5152 Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Treatment by mail. (4513) L. ROSSELLE. PALMIST, CLAIR- voyant. Questions, Horoscope by mall. Send name, birth date, year. 3_!42 Quct.ec St., Vancouver. (4616) MAI-AMI. .a..-'...-'----, B.l-M-S. PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT, PSYCHIC Header, 9W3 Jasper East, Edmonton, Alta. Twenty years" experience, Blackpool, Southport. isle of Man. Eng. (Four queadona answered for $1 by mall) (4278) DK. We Shall Close as Usual Wednesday Afternoon By this arrangement we .avoid depriving our help of half of their Easter Holiday. Charles Morris Limited m UOIS' PRESCRIPTION "FEMALE PILLS" ar* sure and safe—a monthly medicine you can absolutely depend upon. No. 1. $2.00 per ooi; No. ., $5 00 per bottle, postpaid. THE WESTERN LABORATORIES P. O Box 3353 WINNIPEG. MAIL I MBS HELP WANTED ______ FURNISHED BOOMS roi Beat (II) MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE—(Con) HOUSES rOR BINT WANTED—OIRL FOR OINERAL housework. Mrs. w. Brown. 703 Victoria St. '46391 WANTH) — AUTOMOBILI 8AL16- naaaa. A sood proposition to right man. Smedlev Oar*.* Ca (4M7) WANTED—MARRIED COOPIX NO chldren. on dairy farm, both ex perienoed milkers, House on farm are*, and milk and flreayood. Waates 176.00 a month Apply Olamoii* Dairy. Box 631. TraU, B. C. (4637 SITUATIONS WANTED (Ul BOY 17 YEARS. OOOD ON RANCH desires work. Box 4567 Dally News. (46671 EXPERIENCED COOK AND BAKEH want* work. Apply C. O. Johnson. R. R. 1. (4616) CHAMBERMAID WANTS WORK Can furnish reference* Apply Mrs. Dever. Queen's Hotel. (4668) WANTED—WORK BY EXPasJUENC- ed carpenter Alterations and repairs. Rock and cement paths Apply a. Kitchener. Phon* 318K (4441,1 ROOMS—To Rent (19) POR RENT -APARTMENT Gallagher* store. OVER (43901 APARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL Arts Block for rert. Apply Chas. F. McHardy. (4191) •LUNG BALSAM" FOR CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS. Chronic Pulmonary Disorders. Tub. erculosls. Spitting of Blood, also nutritious for weak heart *nd other Infection*, weakness** and diseases nf th* lungs. Prle* 91.50 per bottle prepaid. Also Remedies for every sickness snd disease. Mrs Anna P*ran*r. 75 Hallett St.. Winnipeg. .4144) NOTICE* If) i'oker Hand Exchange YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT TO match vour card* now—we do lt for vou. Just mall us 62 poker hands or 53 British Consols cards, as they rdme from the package, and we win match them Into complete decks for vou at a charge of 12c per deck. Return postage and Insurance paid by us. We will also forward your choloe of premium for an addition charge of 3c per deck-charges collect. Enr-Joaae all remittances with cards and mall to Poker Hand Exchange P. O. Box 128, Vancouver. B. C. 14614) CANARIES FOR SALE (9) ONE OOOD SINOER. ALL YELLOW. 98; hens 91,80. Mrs. John Orleve. Frultvale. B. C. (4597) PEDIGREED WATER OLUCKE Roller Canaries, singers. Hens, from prize-winning stock. Club banded. Raaglsterable, Melody Roller Aviaries. 823 Henley St.. New Weetmlniataar. B. C (4641) IHWilJ.jeiS'liBNiiiiii.;:;/,",!. li I li iii Hi it':', FOR RENT Furnished office adjoining Dally News, Baker street, suitable for on* or two occupancies, aa may be required. Also five-roomed house on Edgewood avenue, $25 ppr 3ionth. Chas. F. McHardy Insurance and Real Estate Phone 135 Nelson, B. C- (43)9) WANTED TO RENT—FOUR OR flv* roomed house, bv April lat. Call or phone Kootenay G*rage. (4594) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE CR) TWO GOOD MILCH COWS. ONE newly freshened. Apply A. Burgess. Ymlr. B. C. 145531 HORSES FOR SALE—WORK. PACK and saddle horses, big or small. Let ma know what you want. G. O. GUIs*. Midway. (4685) FOR SALE. UP TO 30 8HROP- ewes with lambs two to six weeks old. Would consider part trade for other stock. Require on* or two fresh cows, and several head young beef stock six to eighteen months old. W. Fraaser. Kootenav Bsy. (4696) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room*. Phon* 677R. (4607) FURNiaHED APARTMENTS FOR rent. Apply Petty Apartments. 210 Fall* Bt (4644) FURNISHED HALF HOUSE FOR rent, five room* ln all. no chll- -dern. Phone 359R.. 413 Cedar St. .45021 (19) FOR 8A_-VICTOR COMBINATION Orthophonlo and Radio, In good condltloai. 9328 caah. Apply Box 4696. Nelson Dally News. (48361 BABY LAYETTES 95.75 UP. WI carry everything baby needs from birth Lingeries Shop. 2639 Main St.. Vancouver. B. C. (4348) POULTRY AND EGOS PURE BRED WHITE WYANDOTTES eggs, per setting 91.50. J. Paaachv. Balfour (4548) R I. RED EGOS. 9160 FER SaaTT ting. Black Jersey Giant sggs from prlz* aylaaaaer*. 92.50 per setting. H. Calcuti. Elgewood. B. C. (4801) FOR SALB—HATCHINO EOOS from bred to lay Saskatchewan University Plymouth Rocks, with Pedigreed male. 93 per setting. J. E. Bedford 3It Mill St. BABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALITY. White Leghorns. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island R*ds. from record Ikying stock. Writ* for catalogue. Queen Hatchery, 36 Cordova St.. W. Vancouver. B. C. (3962) WYANDOTTE RED FIRST CB06S day-old pullet*, bred.to-lay, late April 35c each, early May 32c. Day-old cockerels 13o eaoh. w. A. B Paul. Wedeene Poultry Farm. Comox. B. C (4300) WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS and hatching eggs. All males In my pens are registered or son* of registered males whose dams laid 390 to 305 eggs, contest records. All females are direct from choicest R.OP. strains. None better obtainable. J. Price R. R. 1. Penticton. B. C. (4698) THREE WHITE LEOHORN COCKER- els from extra good laying stock. 82 00 each or the thre* for 96.00. Phone 188R3. (4568) WHITE LEOHORN BABY CHICKS, 816 per 100: hatching eggs 95 per 100: large eggs, haaavy liyers. A customer reports 90 per c*nt production In December. J. o. M. Thackeray. Chllliwack. B. C. (4649) MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (27) FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNIBH- lngs. dishes, etc. Applv 421 Carbonate St. (4676) FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR- lap sacks, whit* sugar sack*. McDonald Jam Co. (4162) GROZIT PULVERIZED SHEEP MAN- ure—No weeds, dry. odorless, best natural manure for gariens. lawns; per 100 lbs. 92: sulphate ammonia 9450. fish 93.75. lime 91. gypsum 91. Sayer. 261 Industrial St.. Vancouver. (4631) SEND 8100 AND RECEIVE POflT- pald one pound our special Fine or Coarse Cut Smokfng Tobscco Calgary Tobacco Co., Cal_ary, Alta. (We trad. Poker Hands. Macdonald'* „nd Tuckett* Cards. Free, one for one). (4690) SECOND HAND PIPES AND PIT- tlngs for sale. When you ar* ln need of used. Pipes and Fittings any sire. Black or Galvanized, writ* to Swart* Pipe Yard, 230 Firvt Ave. East. Vancouver, B. C. Th* largest exclusive dealers In reconditioned Pipe* and Fittings. (4169) New Galvanized Corrugated Iron SPECIAL, .S5.50 PER 100 SQUARE FEET New and used Belting, Pipe, Radiation Fittings, Babbit, etc. Calgary Scrap Iron Dept. N. 507 Second Street East, I Calgary I (4554) I ;-ra.rT:;;.T;55;,T.'7i.t:;iri;awi,:;iB;8i,jiBi:-iM .(IIOOLS (11) BABBITS FOB SALE FOR RENT—SIX-ROOMED HOUSE". furnace, cement basement, garden, garage. Adults. Apply 708 Stanley. (4681) PBOFEBTY FOB SAL* <!i! FOR SALE—TWO LOTS IN FAIR- vlew, on corner, 9110. Reasonable terms. Apply P. o. Box 28. Nelson. (45431 FIVE ACRBB (THREE IN OR- ch*rd) Slocan Park, with cottage. Good land for small fruits, chicken, etc.. an main roaad. Cheap. Box 4665 Dally News. (4655) FOR SALE — BUNGALOW. FOUR rooms, cupboard, breakfast nook; near Pole Yard. FaXrvlew. Will Ealnt outold* to suit buyer. Mrs. unn. Fell and Sixth St. (4803) 373 AOREB OP LAND ABOUT ONE mil* Lake Frantag on new highway between Lockart and La Franc* creek*. Suitable for summer homeette*. Good fishing and bathing. Wlll sell cheap. Apply Mrs. H. Johnstone. Baanrell, B"."C. (4634) (3-1 DIESEL ENGINE ANT) BOATBUILD- lng sumaaaer classes now opening. iSf—w- Oaaorgla. PASCOE'S SHIPYARDS LTD.. Vancouer. B.C. (4477) INSURANCE (»> AUTO INSURANCE Mak*. aure you an fully covered. I represent Ocean Accident <__ Guarantee Corporation, which has a well deserved reputation for prompt and satlsf actorv settlement of claims. D. A. McFAKLAND Board of Trade Building (■MM) $3450. Falrvlew Bungalow, fl bright * living room*., two g bedrooms, white plumbing, g fruit cellar, two lot*., orna- m mental hedge and shrubs. 1 fruit trees, with a beautiful f§ view of the lake. We have many more first- p class houses for sale. See our g lists before buying. m_?mn;^inf ptHiiiUjmm eikiii rk_rwii«_i5] n P3 Hii-riHHta.umtFnnn _nHma.iiifBSU4 jnj We respectfully solicit your | Automobile Insurance | Policies issued ln our Nelson e office. Claims promptly attended to. I Insure now—delay may prv.e £ disastrous. We work to deserve your j patronage. H. E. Dill Insurance 1 Agency 508 Ward at. Telephone 180 f 14663l ! im_-l»^ Car Insurance j __ We would be glad to have 1 you place your car Insurance li with us. We write It ln com. _\ panles we have represented %\ for many years, and you are § assured of prompt settlement g of claims ln the event of § damage to your car. I C.W.Appleyard j ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS Next Nelson Hardware Store 1 PHONE 269 (4880) 1 li [i,Wi!i)iiP!*:';;.uH'w. i FARM AM' HAIRY PRIIIII (E (JS) FOR SALE—BURBANK AND WEE McGregor seed potatoes grown from Certified seed. Apply Kosi- anclc Bros., Crwcent Valley. B. O (4830) FARM PROPERTY—For Una* <_6) IM) MIUCBLLANECmg WANTED <_»> FOR 8A_-OREY FLEMISH RAB- blt*, eight week* old. A. 8peirs, Bex 488. Nelson. 8. C. (4681) <aa TOMOBILES FOR SALE (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK Aa CAB PABTB LTD.. 1880 W. 1st Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Largest reliable wrecking company. Power plants and trailers, all sire*. (4813) BOATS, LAUNCHES—For Sale (44) FOURTEEN FOOT ROWBOAT. REA- sonable for caah. E. Harrop. Harrop. B. C. (4688) I.AI'NI'IIES, BOATS. WANTED (45) WANTED—A ROW BOAT. APPLY Burt Richardson. Trail, B. C. (4658) FIKNITI HE FOB SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND piano for sale. 307 Silica St. (4650) NEW AND SECOND HAND OFFICE Ftanalture. Desks. Chairs, Filing Cabinets. Safes. The willaon Stationery Co.. Vancouver. B. C. (4514) BELL PIANO FOR SALE—GOOD condition, »2.50—875 cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. Mr*. D. C. Fraser. 713 Victoria St. . (4557) WARTED—GIRL'S SECOND HAND nacrcl. In good condition. (46.(1 (47i NURSERY PRODUCT. GLADIOLI BULBS. 80c PS A. Wood. SltTTnaii, st DOZEN. (4ta«4) BRITISH SOVERBMN STRAWBaaVR- l*&z-_____________4 STRAWBERRY PLANTS. BRITISH Sovereign, Parson* and HSlbaavm, ___"_ thoiaeand. John Avl, Ptarry Siding. .{__, LAYRITZ NURSKUjm trees, shade and Ooi_ Roses, etc. For piio, _», T. Roynon. Agent, Nelson. ( tfflS BRITISH SOVEREIGN STRAWB1R- ry plants, while tb*; laat. 18.80 paar thousand. Monrad Wlaen. wynndel. B. 0 Winn, (41*.) SBIATOR DUNLOP STRAWBERRY Plants, from carefully seTectaad one-year stock. absolut.ly aanbeat- abl* for earltnaass. Quality and returns. 86 thousand. Tomllnaaon _*_• '' "*iKm- (Ami CATS AND POPS FOR SALE (111 THOROUGHBRED OERMAN Police puppies, thre* months old -from prisa* dog*. 810 eaoh; also older dogs, all ages, cheap. Apply post office boi 865. Duncan (46471 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY" —*-^-"^*—^ msmts^e^mv^^ammest *.~m~m _...,.. . , * , . . . t_ ___ . Auctioneer Mercantile auctioneer. A. Raymer, 613i/a Hall Bt. Box 1175. (4201) Assayers B. W. Wlddowson. Box A1108, Nelson, B. C. Standard westetn charges. (4202) Engineers CHAS. MOOR..—LAND SURVEYOR, Architect. Revtlstobe. B. O. (4308) H D. DAWSON—LAND SURVEYOR, Mlnlna and Civil Engineer. Kaslo. (4204) Accounting Public Accountant, Nelson Municipal and Commercial AucUu ________ (4200) Beauty Pariors Society Beauty Shop. OUker Block Mrs E. Halgh/ Phone ftC (_ij> Chiropractors DR. ORAT. OILKER BLK.. N1L60N. (4211) DR. MITTUN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK. Dentists DR. O. A. C WALLEY—205 Medical Arte Building. X-Ray. Nelson. (4205) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIGN!!.... taught— Academy or Useful Afte No. 4. Write to Mary " Rodgers Box 352. Rowland- (4096) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate. In- ■uj-ance, Rental.*. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. (4207) Wood Working factory . —,500 ACRJESiFTPST __.,..■■■■ ■,■, " ?-_-__ class land, 65 an acre; half cash; T AWRON—T._a-r st r_rr_.ntm- —._. beJ. terms. Write Scott. i*_.r i "JSSgf-ffif £* SSSSwd V4206) PEACE RIVER. bei. terms. Write Scott, Leader', Seek. (4©32) Second Hand Stores The Ark. dealera in second hand goods. Phone 534. (4213) Florists Grtzzelle's Greenhouse, Neleco, cut flowers and floral dealgw. i4ai4) NELSON FLOWER BBOPPS. Pufl line cut flowers at all times: floral derignr Phone 283. (4215) JOHNSON'S GRlCENHpUSE—Phone 342. Cut nov.*ers. Pottrt Plante and Floral Designs. (_ 18 j Transfer WILLIAMS* TRANSFER BAGOAOE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 108 (4217) ATKINSON TRANSFER—Coal and Wood. Lons distance hauling IttlS) THE GUMPS-PUTTING IT LIGHTLY \SAiUN5S FROM NEW .'JRK Apr. 18. Emnrc-w ol Australia To Chcrlx_ur_r-.S JuLliampton FROM MONTRF.AI.- (.ll.BM' Apr. 24 Duchess of Richmond To GlaKPOW-Belfaflt-Llvrrpooi Apr. 2fl .. Empress of France To Cherlwi-rg-Southampton *\XK. M Duchens Ol Atholl To Liverpool APT- 30 Mellta To Bnlfast-GJaegOW May 7 . . ....... Monuraim To Havre-Lonrton-Antwerp Heir 8 . _. Ducness cf Bedford To Glae«ow-B«lfa.s:-Liverpooi May 14 ..-__. MontcI*we Tb Havre-Umdnn-Hamburg May 15 - iJtuciiess of York To Liverpool May 15 Mlnnedosa To Belf_"-Glasgow May 21 . Montn.sc To Havre-London-An twerp May 22 Duchess of Rldinioiid To OI»*^'W-Bel fast-Liverpool Afih *BOI T (OMH(TKI> ALL- K$_ENSE TOI as TO KCROPE FROM VANCOUVER TO HAWAH-iAPtN-rHIN^-MAMLA Apr. 11 .. . Empress of Russia Apr. 25 Empretw of Japan May 9 Empreee of Asia Mav 23 Empress of Caruda ASK KOH SAIUNOB TO HO.NOLTJLU Full detAils with rates and Passport information from anv agent or i f__ ('ARTFR IMittrlrt Pissengfr Agent. Nelson, B.C. for the conveyance of pasaengem Thp t.nder, at a lcrw rate, had been accepted by the postmaster at Halifax, subject to (approval of the postmaster general. "I beg respectfully to state," he write*, "that a* this Is the main post road to Canada. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, the conveyance of the mails on It sliould be the tint consideration and sl.oulfl he permanently provided Tor out ol" the post office rrvenup. of which there ls plenty for that He would be » great loaer if ihe contract, were not confirmed, l.ttvuia- bought coeches and other aqulptatnt. Oil ikmi EOl'IPMKI-T Bv DWVBbtt _. 1840, Cunard had been offend * one year contract. and lltfhtly more than a year later. \ in January, 1842. undertook the Pictou-Halirax mail servloe for a i term ol Oaht years for 1550 pound* yearly. I I if .•.i.eamship owner re- ' taiaed to ftootpt amendments to the contract. He pointed out that | while lt would be in his Interest to carry all passengers, and he had j no doubt that all could be net-on.- | mod a ted, he could not be bound to take all persons on the days on which the steamboat, arrived, "my first consideration must be the accommodation of thc steam boat passengers." Besides newspaper extracts which attest to the high position Samuel Ou&Bfd had attained in his native ciiy, are certain business letters from his Scottish partners in the North American Royal Steam Packet company. POSITION EM IN EN 1 Ten years before the letters tc- latlng to the Halifax-Pictou oon- krwtti were written, Cunard had ris- .'ii to a financial position equal to thai oi the prawn, day millionaire. tiki the evidence is that his position ln the little city of 14000 persons was eminent As early as 1798 his father. Abraham Cunard, had purchased the wharf property in the north suburbs of Halifax. Abraham M from Philadelphia, and after 12 years of work as a carpenter had hern able to expend £500 ln the purchase of property. By the time young Samuel was 23. he too had acquired aome capital and was buying and selling land, presumably on hlr. own account. At an early age he had attained to a clerkship In the civil branch of the engineers, and lt Is hamrded that he owed his position to his father's work as a master carpenter ln the same service. By 1813. father and son were ln partnerahlp. a newspaper advertisement of that time recording that A. Cunard and Son were agent* for the snip "White Oak" loading for London. Two years later he mar- ■ 1 ivcr-me IncreaMngly prominent in civic affair*., and latterly ln the affairs of empire. He made a baronet, by Palmerston for service**, at the time of the Crimean war. 8ENT FLOWERfl Among thoae tending flowers to tbe funeral of Frank E. Gustafson were Mr. and Mrs. R. Mills and family. Their names did not appear In -the Hat published Monday. w3 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1981. Page Nine Market and Mining News 'RECIOUS METALS iUPPLV STRENGTH VANCOUVER BOARD Activity in Fabyan Has Major Activity of the Session; A P Cons Up VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 30.— lodeet strength ln a few of the recioua metal Issues and continued ccurou*a>.ion In Fabyan Pete were he sols features of a sluggish acs- lon on the Vancouver stock mar- et Monday. Of the day's turnover f 03,030 shares Fabyan accounted >r 31,000 shares. , Important shares were coruplcu- a* by their absence. Aside from be activity In Fabyan the market ragged aimlessly throughout the -omlng. In the late dealings ot* -flogs dwindled to an extremely level. However, notwi.hs.aiKl- the apathy, prloes held at firm svet-f and net ohanges at close were United, to a point or so. Home sold one cent higher at •02, whlls A. P. Consolidated, on a umover of 670 shares, rose nearly wo cant*., to 37 cents bid, after ouchlng a high for the day at 33 ente. Fabyan Fete sold up _rac- lonally to cloae at four centa, 'hlle -Cast Crest gained one cent at S cen- s and Okalt.. rose slightly to V4 cents. Premier staged a recovery on the lines board and closed three cents Igher at SB cents. Pioneer dlpp.d cent to 1.55 bid. while Reno ropped a like amount to 31 centa. ig Missouri* rallied one cent to 44 mts. OU Issues were Inclined to te. Pend Oreille fell one cent 1-34 and Reeves McDonald closed own four cents net at 42 oents. lon tana Mlnee advanced 4Vi cents 30 cents, and Beaver Silver galn> 1 one eent at five cents. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, March 30.—Ooppw easier; electrolytic spot and future B% to io. Iron steady; No. 3 f.o.b. eastern Pennsylvania, 16.50 to 17-00; No. 3 f.o.b. Buffalo 16.60 to 16.00; Nc f.o.b. Alabama, 11.00 to 13.00. Tin eeav spot and nearby 36.60; future 3663. ' Lead quiet; New Tork, spot 460; last 6.. Loula 436. Zinc easier; Cast St. Louis sport and futur** 3.95. nt ■ *:.v, s;.ot 7.80. Quicksilver 100.00 1 trel- n ".r silver 88% cente. At London— f.opp-r, tandard spot £43; future ftf\ Ur "*:^--olytlc, spot £46 I5s; future 146 16s. pot £U9 2s 6d; future £120 12s fid. spot £13 2s 6d; future £13 6s. Zlno spot £11 10s; future 112 NEWMTiST SHOWS DECLINE Final Prices Represent Ne' Losses in Ail But Few Issues MONTREAL STOCKS ank of Commero* 327 nperltU B*n_ . 218 -nit of Montreaal 394 ua- of Nov* Scotia, 317 oral Bank - 388 blUbl Foaaw St Paper 10% atxakoe corporation Vi tlantlo Sugar _.,...——. _ 29 all Telephone. 147% rasMara T. I.. At Power 31(4 HUsh American OU - - 11V» fends*. Bronze ._____. 34 anada Oar * Foundry l«Vi -nada Oaatiaent ~ 16V. fcnada Cement pfd 98V4 lanada Oc_vert«r» 57 lanada Industrial Alcohol 4 (anada Cottons , 39 ktnsda Oen Electrlo pfd 980 (anada Power — 1V_ Canada Steamship Lines .— 7 Ions Mining it Smelting .... 184 lomlnlon Bridge *... 49% tomlnlon Olas* - 138 aomlnlon Steel At Coal "B" 8 Xmalnlon Textu* 80V4 P. Oraln - 3 Itllcrest Colli*-* __...— 80 4*-e of the Wood* 14 laassey Harrl* ..— . Vk lontreal Power 82Vi (ontreal Telegraph 48 atwvreal Tramways ,— 175 latlonal Breweries 33 rational Steel car ... 35 agllvl* Milling _ - 285 Wttaarlo Steel Products 13 ittawa L. H. St Power 91!4 inmans Ltd . ~,~ fi3Vi ■ower Corporation -a— 80 Vi Tlce Bros ... ..,— 37Vi luebec Power 43 ihawlnlgan - B4Vi herwln William* - 28Vi o Canada Pcwer 32 Heel of Ctatiaada - 39 it. Lawrence Plour Mills .... 19 /.basso Cotton —.... 28 Ifeetern Grocers „ .— 10 Winnipeg Railway __-_ 18 Plnnlpeg Hallway pfd 78V4 (ANAltlAN "PACIFIC Slocan Lake Steamer Commencing Wednesday, April 1st., Steamer service on Slocan Lake will be as follows: Monday — Wednesday Friday Lv. Rosebery 10:00 a.m. Arr. Slocan City 12:30 Noon Lv. Slocan City 1:00 p.m. Arr. Rosebery 3:10 p.m. J. S. CARTER D.P.A. —■ Nelson NEW YORK, March 30. — Stocks were under pressure during the greater part of today's market, but the decline was much less lively than Saturday's, and was broken by two or three attempts at e, tech nlcal rally. Final prices represented net losses of a fraction to about two points for a majority of the leading Issues; a few stocks .closed higher. Sales totalled 3.200,000 shares. At their lowest quotations such stalwarts ae TJ. S. Steel, American Telephone, -Oeneral Electric and General Motors were down a point or two. American Can and Beth lfhe_n Steel ware steady and otber prominent Industrials were ln a narrow trading range. Utilities, u a group, were soil, and the rails offered, lltlte encouragement, Pennsylvania making a new low. Woolworth rallied nearly 2 points. MeKeesport Tin PUte returned to favor with a 4-polnt rise and Alaska-Juneau hopped up 3 points at the close. Shares off at least a point Included u. S. Steel, Westlnghouse, Standard Oil of New Jersey. Eastman Kodak, Southern Railway, Pennsylvania, Nickel Plate, Consolidated Gas, United corporation and American and Foreign Power. Atlantic Coast Line established a new low, while Allied Chemical dropped several points to the lowest quotation since 1927. Foreign exchanges tended to ease, although recessions were of little moment. Sterling was firm. The drop of half a cent ln bar ellver here caused some reaction in far easterns. Price trends were lower in tha bond market, particularly in the domestic rails and In the Latin- American governments. Most of the highest grade Investment Hens were well taken. a8 call money continued at Ufc per cent. VANCOUVER LIST MIXES Bayvlew — ,01 Big Missouri -...-.-. .44 .45 Cork Provinoe — .02 Oeorge Copper — A0 G.orge River v._.... J02 .03^ Grandvlew ,05 .06 Independence ,. „ — .01 Vs Kootenay Florence ... .01% .02 Kootenay King — .01^ .Morton Wollesy .., — JMJZ National Silver ..„ &2lM .03 Noble Five j02% .03 Noble Five .06 .08 Oregon Copper .06 .08 Premier .68 .70 Pend Oreille „ 1.34 1.40 Porter Idaho .'. 07V* .08 beeves McDonald ...... .42 .48 _-tuth Hope „....„ *0o — Snowfiake _. .03 .04 OILS A P Consolidated ., .25 Associated _ 12 Calmont _,, 14 C and E Lands _-..'. 60 Commonwealth ...Y _.... .17 Dalhousle 37 Eastcrest _...._ ,..._, „. .37 Freehold _.,_..—, .06 Illinois Alta _ .02^4 McDougal Segur ex .04^ Mercury 7 : ..... .17 Okalta new ,..«. '. 10 Royallte „..., 11.50 MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Que., March 30 — Eggs, butter and cheese unchanged. Cheese, finest colored 14. Butter. No. 1 Quebec and western 31<i to r4. Eggs, fresh specials 30. fresh extras 28, fresh firsts 25. Fresh Ontario and prairie egfjs, in carlots, were quoted at 24 to 24Vs ' centa for extras, 22 to 23><_ cents for firsts and 18 cente a dozen for seconds. Receipts 962 caaes. LOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: Near Tork, Montreaal and Vaaacoarer stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Taaade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchaiag* and other trading, exchanges. miVATB WISE orricES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. TKA1L—BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELJ-jeHAMT Band CHEMICAL FtltTIMZKR*. Producers aad Refiners ait TADANAC Brand aJ^ECTBOLTTIC Ammonium Phosphati Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth GOLD SHARES ARE STRONG FEATURE, TORONTOMARKET Interlisted Issues Head Downward Trend; Noranda Little Off TORONTO, Ont., March 30.—(CF) —Oold mines sharea held up lu trading today on the Toronto stock exchange, but interlisted issues headed a downward trend, in which base metals, utilities, motors and some oils participated. Toai turnover was 33,311 shares. Noranda had a turnover of 7780 shares, closing at 124, off 76 cente. International Nickel was second in volume, with 6210 shares traded, and closed off a, »t 1714. Among golds. Lake Shore touched a new high of »28.50, closing at 128.36 for a net gain of 25 cente. Dome was up 30 centa, Teck-Hughea five cents, and Wright-Hargreaves 16 cents, closing at 62.60, after touching $2.68 Reactionary tendencies brought Interlisted stocks to lower ground. Brazilian Traction wae down V4 to 91%, O. P. R. off Vi], Shawlnlgan off ltt. Lower prices and heavy trading developed in oils. British American touched a new low at lltt, closing at HH with a turnover of 2606 shares. International Pete closed at a new low of lltt* ott tt. and McColl-Frontenac was off tt at 17V4- Imperial closed at 16, Service Stations up a fraction at 26%. although Service Stations preferred msde a new low at 84. Supertest were unchanged. Motor stocks sold off, along with construction Issues, and beverage ■tccks, with the exception of Walkers, which was unchanged, Cock- shutt Plow loat tt. but Massey- Harris wae up tt- MEXICAN TOMS ARRIVE IN CAR LOTS AT COAST Bulk Apples Off the Market at Saskatoon; Rhubarb Sells Well VICTORIA, B. C, March 80.— Vancouver Island crop report: This .reason la a little earlier than normal. A good tree fruit crop is expected. New plantations of strawberries are In good shopc and will yield well. Loganberries are likely to produce a Rood crop this year. tFtsispbcrry acreage Is decreasing, while the demand for cannery purposes ls increasing. Few blackberries are grown oa tho island. Goose - berrtes and currants should show an increase. DaKodJls and narcissi are ln bloom and cut blooms are being (hipped daljy. bate varieties will come ln for the Easter trade. Broccoli is decreased in acreage, but the crop Is good. Shipments are now being made and will continue for another month. Greenhouse* cucumbers are now moving. Oreenhouse tomatoes will not be ready before next week. Carrot Importation into B. C. lias received a check, says the market news letter, department of agrl culture, Victoria. The fair market value of 8 oenta per lb. became effective on Pebruary 23, Thla includes the weight of the package. There ls a good supply of local grown carrots available for market, but owing to the season being advanced, the quality la poor.. Tht planting of culinary carrots may be greatly increased this season. Vancouver—The movement In fruit and produce in Vancouver remains fair considering genera* market conditions. Apple prices remain fairly teady, Field tomatoes continue to arrive, in c*r lota Irom Mexico. Some arrivals ere tn bad shape, as much s& 20 per cent Is lost la the process of repacking on such carlots. There are still some local cabbage on the market which sells at 3 tt cents as against 4 tt to 4tt cents for the OaliJornla product. Local rhubarb is holding well. Some dealers are now listing lt at 8 cents per lb. This ls an advance of 2 cents over the low price of a few weeks ago. Asparagus In now 14 centa which ls a heavy drop from last week's price. Spinach has also fallen off under Increased produc - tion and Is now at $1.26 oer orange box aa against 61-40 for last week. Potatoes both local and dry belt are considerably reduced, local being listed at $18 per ton. The egg market has been gradually slipping during the week and prices are now about 2 oents lower than those of last week. Increased production and restriction of eastern markets are the primary causes. There has been aomo slight shading in poltry prices. Eiiflkatoon—The weather is much colder though fair. Business has been slow but a alight improvement is noticeable. Bulk apples are how off the market snd the apple movement is confined mainly to New- towns. Wlnesaps and Spit/. Prices are firm. Tomato stocks are liberal. A lew boxes of hothouse cucumbers are arriving from Illinois and selling for «3.25 to 6350 per don. The two boxes of cucumbers from B. C. proved to be of superior quality and sold at samo price &e the imported. Potatoes and other local grown vegetables are moving slowly. Imported freah vegetables are moving freely. Ught supplies of B. C. hothouse rhubarb are arriving and cleaning up nicely. Seattle—The first crate of Ken- newlck asparagus received today of fine quality and eold at 13.75 per crate of 12 pounds. California supplies heavy at 7 to 10 cents per lb. First car of Los Angeles strawberries tn at 62.60 per crate ot 12 cupe; demand slow due to cold weather. Light flurry of snow falling tbls morning. Lettuce market easier. Imperial valley lettuce 13 to 63.25. Receipts of local cauliflower Increasing. Quality and demand good at $1.25. Local spinach market firmer at 75 cents per orange box. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO, Man., March 30.— Quotations on Victory bonds per 41000 ar* as lolloava: War loan: 1931, ta p*r cent, 100.80. 1937, 6 p«r cent, 107.50 Victory loan: 1933, 51, Per cant. 104.19 to 10440 1934, .V, per csnt. 104.15 to 104.40 1037. »■,<, per oent, 110.85. War loan renewal: 1933, 5>i per otnt, 102.35. Refunding loan: 1948, 5 per oent, 104.85 to 10535. 1940, 4V_ per cant,. 101.00. 1944. 4Va per cent, 101.00 to 101.40 1948, 4Vi vet cent, 101.05 to 101.50 MONTREAL STOCKS CONTINUE LaWER Active Leaders Decline Fractionally; Brazilian Is an Active Leader MONTREAL. Que.. J.Iarch 30.— Prices on Montreal rtoclt exchange continued fractionally lower m light trading today under the depressing Influence of thc New Tcrk marltet. Actlv* leaders. Brazilian Trsctton, Montreal Power. In'ernatlonal Nickel, National Breweries -nd Oanadlnn Pacific all declined fractionally with the exception of Shawlnlgan Power, which registered a small gain. Dominion Bridge In light trading also advanced. Among final prices, .vlth net changes, were: Abltihl, off i_ at lou,; Atlantic Sugar, off ', at 28H: B. C. Power, up '/a at 40',: Canada Cement, off Va at 18%; Canadian Pacific, off 14 at 41; Canada Power and Pap^r, unchanged at 1%: Consolidated Bmeltars'. off three at 184: Doml*i:o:a Bridge, up ik It 49',; Gypsum, unchanged at 9:1,; Canadian Fairbanks, off two st 79, a new low level Massey-Harrls was ainclianged at 7'.,: McColi-jTonter.c. off s; it 173,,: National Breweries, off a. at. 33; Power Corporation, off l^ai at 80; National Steel Car. off a point at 35; Queber Power, off l'i at 45; Sha.wlnlgan Power, i, higher at 54*.: Price Brother, preferred lost a point at 00. _* new low level. Brazilian, active leader, at the close was ott au at Sl«a. with the low of the session at 2I1.. Montreal Power, second, elaand at 62',,, ott U net. International Nickel, third, closed nt 17H, off ',, net. Total laaaes 23.896 share;; bonds ♦45.960. TORONTO STOCKS There ar* som* 30,000 lafcaa* ln Florida. • Abana _. .._, Aoonda — Arno ... _. AJaj _.....-. .- Amulet .—,... . «_..»,.. • Amity ■ . A p Coneollttated - - Associated —v.. .... . Area - _..—_._. Baldwin — -.- Baltic Oil B. A. OB Base Metals Bldgood ....... Barry Holllnger Big Missouri _, - Cslmont C and E Lands Central Manitoba Chemical - Research —_ Clerlcy — . . Dome - Dalhousle Eeastcrest ... — Foothills Falconbrldge Goodflsh Home Oil .. . Barker oold Howey Holllnger Hudsons Bay International Nickel Keelly Klrkland lake Lake 8hore Kootenay Florence Macassa . Mandy Manitoba Basin Malartlc , Mclntyre ... Mining Corp Mayland Murphy ... Newbec New Imperial Oil Nipisslng . Noranda Old Colony Peterson Cobalt Pend Oreille Premier Gold San Antonio ... Sherrlt Gordon Sudbury BaMtt . . Slscoe - St. Anthony Stadacona Teo:a Hughes . Thompson Cadillac Vlpond Ventures Wright Hargreaves Walte Ackerman .14',, 402 a, .05 V, . 1.41 .38 .03 ti .24 .1014 02 .oiy, .05", 12.00 1.18 ■0714. .18 .45 .14 .30 .1514 3.10 .04 'i 12.20 .38 .35 .30 1.80 0614 1.02 mi', .29 845 5.50 17.45 .27 .77 28 00 Ola, .42 .11 AH'', .09 23.90 350 .43 .05 05 15 00 188 24 00 .021, 0214 1:30 .70 • 1911 1 10 72 44 • 1014 .03 8.20 04 1 13 68 3.67 1.60 ONLY CERTIFIED RASPBERRY STOCK SHOULD BE GROWN New Plantings Important Says Government Agricultural Branch In order to avoid dlappolntlng results la new raspberry planting** growers are strongly urged to use government certified rtryipberry stock for setting out. This reconimencU- tion Is made because It Is realised that certain serious diseases of the raspberry are commonly spread through planting canes from diseased parent plants, These disease, mosaic and leaf curl are known to cause reduced yields. Inferior quel Ity fruit am in addition, era oon tnmttlng factors to killing back and death of plants. From a. study of theae diseases over a number of years It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the prevalence can be greatly re duoed by the use of certified etock which Is known to be free from disease. Such stock has reoelved rigid inspections during the growing season and found to be free from mosaic or leaf curl and when used for planting out will produce vigorous, healthy plantations which wlll remain profitable for a long time, On tbe other hand, where stock for planting is secured from an un known, source the possibility ls that the new plantation wlll contain high percentages of disease. Such a plantation has at best a poor start. Diseased plants wlll be stunted a nd weak, eventually dying or producing reduced yields. In addition they provide a source of further Infection to remaining healthy plants and as the spread le quite rapid in a plantation a short time will eee its production unprofitable. Avoid such results by using certified stock, thus insuring a healthy start to a plantation which wlll continue profitable a greater number of years. . The Inspection and certification of raspberries ts carried on annually by the various branches of the division of botany, This service to thr growers Is free of charge and lull information concerning its features wtll be furnished on request bo the Dominion laboratory or plant pathology, St. Catherines, Ontario, or to the division of botany, central experimental farm. Ottawa. MONTREAL CURB PRICES LOWER NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny »s, Allied Chemical 14914 Apdea HI, American Csp 133% American T P 4214 Am Smelt 8c R* 4514 Ame Telephone 19014 Anaconda 3314 Am Tobacco .. 11714 Atchison Baldwin Bait a. Ohio 184', 25% 74 Bendlx Av .114 5774 4114 2314 41 101 1114 7054 DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEO. Man.. March 30— Receipts: Cattle 2340. calve* 265, hogs 3485. sheep 135. Sheers, up to 1050 lbs.: Good and choice 8525 to *6 Steers, over 1050 lbs : Good snd choice. $5.25 to $6. Hellers: Good and choice 16 to 86. Pert calves: Good and choice $6.50 to $8.50. Cows: Good $3 50 to 84; canners and cutters $1.25 to $2. Bulls: Good $2.75 to $325. Stocker and feeder steers: Good $4 to $4.50 Stcck cows and heifers: Good $3 to $4. Milkers and springers: $40 to $65 Vesl calves: Good and choice $7 to $8. Hogs: Select bacon $1 per head premium: bacon $6.75; butchers $1 per head discount; light* and feeders $7 to $755. Lambs: Ocod handjaveiajht $8.60; good heavies $7.50; bucks $6 to $7. Sheep: Good heavies $3.50; good hsndyaveight $4 to $4.60. Beth Steel Canadian Pac . Cerro de Pasco Oftes 8- Ohio .. Cca Oa* N Y Chrysler Corn Products .. C. Wright pld .. Dupont . East Kodak Erie Ford Enjllsh Pord of Cansda First Nat Stores Fraeport Texss Oen Motors . . Gen Electric . Gen Foods Gold Dust Oranby Oreat, North ,<r Great West Sug Howe Sound Hudson Motors Ins Copper Int Rapid Tran Int Nickel Int Tel Tel . Kelly Spring . Kenn Copper . . Kresge 3 S Kroegg It Toll 36', M IH M 52 371, 43'. 49 a, UVi 40 18 83 11 MH 12 814 17'4 34', 2". 25 If 142 12114 39 H 44", 187% 33 116', 183 34% 73 a. 3014 5614 40% 33 V, 401s OO", £0% 7814 93(4 181 27'4 38': 41% 481, 63 3814 171, 62% 25 201, Mack Truck Milwaukee pfr Nash Motor.. Nat Dairy P N Power tt Light N Y Ccnral . Pac Oaa* Elec Packard Mot Pen R R Philips Pete Radio fjorp R K O Rem Rand ..... Rock Island . . Safeway Stores S Louis it 8 F Shell U Oil. . Sinclair Con „.. So Cal Edison .. South Paciric Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J 43'i Stewart Warner Studebaker . Texas Corp Texas Gulf S . Union Carbide Un Oil Ca] ... Union Paclllc United Aircraft U" S Rubber U S Stiel West Electric .. Willys Overland Yellow Truck 37% 10 .'16 46% 109'. 51% 914 66% 11% 22% 22% 13% 5714 59% 39 7% 11% 50% m 43% 17% 24 '4 27% . 47% 64% 21% 188 34% 16% 141% 6% 12% 17', 35% 2% 24 V, 26% 26% 36% 0 V, 34% 46% 107", 50 0 55 10% 21% 21% 13 58% 38% 714 11% 50% 97% 43% 42»4 17 23% -714 40 K3 21% 183 33% 16 139 86% 6% 13% 9 143% 14>4 122% 40% 46 188 % 33 117 184 347a 74 21 57% 40% 23% 40' 100% 20% 7914 8 94% 163% 28 15% 28% 52 37 42 48% 52 3914 17% 63 11 26 20% 8% 26 17% 34% 2% 2444 '-6% 2814 36% 914 3414 46 li 38% 109', 50 9% 55% 10% 22 31'i 13 67% 58% 38% 714 11% 60% 98% 43', 30% 42% 17 23% 27% 49% 64 21% 186 34% 1614 140 86% 6% 12% MONTREAL, Que., Mareh Sounder the influence of slightly more active trading, prices on th* curb market continued lower during today's session. The oil group was again weak with British American Oil touching a new low level at 11%, off %. other recessions In eluded Dominion Stores, off on* at .114, International utilities "A", down 1% to 42%, and fractional losses by Distillers-Seagram. Dominion Tar. Home OU. Imperial Oil International Petroleum and Inter- national Utilities "B". Th* only gain was recorded by Imperial Tobacco, whloh advanced % at 10%. Noranda closed lower at $33 50. off $1.50, while Slscoe lost three cents at 45 cent*. Abana. Sarnla and Mo** remained unchanged. Teck-Huajhes touched a new high lev*! at $8,10. up 10 cent*, while Wrlght-Haarrcavea also reached a new peak at $2.80. up 25 cent*. he*d-%rupM.o?sfotnt«*-Hlo m hhh WINNIPEG WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE Drop 3-8 of a Cent; Liquida tion Depresses Values; Buying Scattered WINNIPEG, Man., March 30—(CP> —All three wheat futurea dropped %c on todays dull session of the Winnipeg grain exchange. Tired holders liquidated their hoHings and depressed the values when the scattered buying was unable to absorb the offerings. Only 300,000 bushels nf Canadian wheat were moved for export over the week-end. it was es.lma.ed Closing quotations on the futures •were: May 56%; July 68'/-i. Ootober 60\\. Final figures on ca?h wheat and coarse grains were practically unchanged from Saturday. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Man , Oram quotations: Open High TV_est: M» July Oct. . Oats: May July . Oot Barley May July Oct. ... Plan: May .. July Oct. .. Rye: May . July . Oct 57% 58% 80% 27% 28 20% 26% 27 MM I 103 103% 104% 104% 57% 68% 27% 28 20% 26% 27 30% 66% 57% 37 37% 20% 24 a; 26% 28%. 56% 58% 60% 37% 27% 20% 36% 26% 106' 107 102% 103% 103% 104% 23% 80% 31% 82% 33% 34% 66%: No. 1 northern 53; No. 4 44%; ,; feed 37%; per ton. 50c. 30% 30a, 33% ,33'4 35 35 Cash price*; aa/heat: No. I hard northern 56%; No. 2 No. 3 northern 48%: No I 41%: No. 6 80' track 55%; screenings. Mcintosh Apple Is Canadian Favorite VICTORIA. B. C. March 80 — n a country like British Columbls where Mclntoah spples en.loy such prominence, it Is of Interest to note as a re.ault o_ a survey recently conducted by the fruit brsnoh of the federal department of agriculture to discover the popularity of varloti.s apple., lt, was found that In Canada the Mcintosh hsd marked preference. Next came the Spy, the Gravensteln, the Dell- clous and thc Baldwin ln the order named. CHICAGO WHEAT HITS NEW LOW Values Are Depressed,\News of Split at Wheat Con- ference in Rome CHICAGO, HI., March 30.—(By John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor*.—All grains today established new bottom-price records ior IBS 1, wit h wheat outdoing lowest figure* since 1895. The general break In values accompanied news that the world wheat conference at Rome had ended ln hopeless division. Another derided tearish factor was a report from the United State* department of agriculture BUgRestfng liltellhood that 1931 corn prcductlon ln this country would exceed any toial since 1923. Late recoveries, largely due to profit-taking by prevloue speculative sellers, offset the declines which at the extrema amounted to About a cent a bushel on wheat and corn. The close, however, wns unsteady— wheat >( to % cents above Saturday's finish: corn unchanged to *fc lower; oats ",« to IH <•._*. off; and provisions varying from five cents decline to aeven cen's advance. New Landings for . Ladner-Woodward Ran VICTORIA. B. C. March W-— New landings are being built on Oease island for the Woodwoard - Ladner ferry on W* lower Praser. These landings when completed will shorten the run of the ferry to probably half the present dlstanoe. FOR SALE U. C. MOTORS AND GENERATORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAMPS 15 to 60 watt per carton of 6 $1.40 100 watt inside fronted per carton of 6 $2.50 INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS GUARANTEED J. F. COATES ELECTRICAL ENGtNEEl Nelson, B. C. Bin 1181 nun* 1*A r 1670 - SPECIAL "BEST PROCURABLE' SCOTCH WHISKY .'Best wtJ-R*Bli com1" __&i**we«*rt_» Ul ■ ftemeiar* Smijljsa^aaf*. Di-tilled from very old malt* . . . and bottled in Scotland. A»er»age age orer 12 yean. HBC RUM Strength _ .. ntatatW itge ... tbe Rum Canadian* hare demanded for ore* 100 year*. ^ntony _»a-gt €omjii.tt^.^ inCOaPOaArtO tf Thit adyertlsemenl by the Oovemmeni o Is not inserted by the Uquoc Control the Province of British Columbia, Build or Repair WITH B. C. Hatcheries Arc Increasing Rapidly VICTORIA, B. C, March 30— The great growth of the poultry industry in B. C. can be gauged by 38 hatcheries which on their ov;;» apollcatlon*. have been placed under Dominion government Inspection. These hatcheries have tv combined capacity of 350.000 eggs which means that each week about 130,000 batching -gg-, wlll be incubated ln them this spring, and they wlll put out about 1,000,000 government approved chickens. This takea no account for farm, domestic* or hatching on uninspected ranches. EGG MARKETS A1JD TO CATTLE RAISERS VICTORIA, B. C, March 30.— Within the, paat year tho department of Agriculture through its pure bred sire policy has placed W bulls With Farmers' Institutes throughout the province. Requests are in hand for 28 more to be placed ss soon ss available. OTTAWA. Ont. March 30.—Can- f-dinn egg markets: Toronto; Extras 23 to 23'j. first* 21 to 21'., seconds UVi, delivered, in free cases, prairie eggs are being offered at extras 24, firsts 22. seconds 19. delivered, but. no eeJes have been reported at these prices. Montreal: Market ls holding steady. Western eggs are offering at extras 24'... firsts 91 Vt, seconds 19Vs. delivered. Chicago: Spot 19'_, Aprils 21, November refrigerators 24V_. &EAVE&. &OARD Carrer cracked piaster, build a -pare bedroom, aadd a saan porch, panel walls and cealing*;, lane the garage —you can do all these easily, pcrmancntl*, and iaaei- pensivcly with Beaver Board. Manufactured lumber in its most conYcni-nt form, Beaver Board is made from long tough fibre* in strong flawless panels that saw cleanly and n_il firmly. Pa tent aad "Sealtitc" surface resists moisture, takes any dec-ration perfectly, keeps Beaver Board permanently flat. Beaver Board, the oldest and best known fibre hoard, haa* proven its superior durability and strength in a multatod* of uses all over the world. Look for the red idarodfyine bordtr to get genuine Beaver Board. Certain-teed Roofing For a long-lalc roof at low cost—spexatv Certain-teed Roll Roofing. Thc test of tame has proven that Certain-tecd remains watertight for many years under the most severe weather conditions. Before vou NriM or rrtnoriai. rat tbe errarag TSeawr Booklet* contain. «w many valnable suttfationa. c_rt.in.a_ad Pnxhacs* Corp. of Cauda, Laaria__Thorold.Caa_.rio. rtMK aud Ine booklet,. Scores of Usaa for Rearer , MADE IN CANADA &EAVEkP(E-EAVErl &OAF.D W ,HVHSSt"s Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1931. To Have a New Easter Hat Use Colorite Hat Dye in many colors. Qf:c BOTTLE Matm-RutherEord Company Your Watch*—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory; charges moderate. E. Collinson ■ JEWELER C. P. R. Time Inspector For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY **W'GROCERY,'lfr 10-PHONE-ll OXY-ACETELYNE WELDING Machine Work Bennetts Ltd. SEEDS We have a full selection of Sutton's Seeds for your choice. Flower and Vegetable. Phone, write or call ln for a catalogue. Cut Flowers, Plants, etc. Nelson Flower Shoppe PHONE 233 Prompt Delivery PROSPiCTORS DO $3200 WORK ON DISTRICT CLAIMS J. W. MacLean Registers Work for 15 Anderson Creek Properties Since the early part of February prospectors end miners have signed at the local government mining record office for certificates representing a total of 13200 worth of work done on claim**, ln the Nelson mining district. Prominent on the local register is J. W. MacLean, under whose name certificates of work on 15 Anderson creek claims are registered. R, Sapples and Meredith Mlchaely have signed lor work on eight Salmon river properties, four each. ASSESSMENT WORK Nell McColeman, Honey Frac, on Pawn creek, February 16. A. L. Purdy—Twilight, on north slope of Bear creek, March 9. Conrad Pearson—Sunrise Frac, Easter, Porcupine creek, March 16. W, Dowling — Agnes and Ethel, Ymlr, February 4. John Desireau—Donkey, Wynndel, March 2. William Long — Loallo, Canyon, March 10. James Quaylc—Knob Hill, Pend d'Oreille, March 13. H. E. Dill—Salmon, Copper Mountain, March 14. J. W. MacLean -Rover, Butte City, Leroy, Vera, Molly O, Moon Light, Rex No. 1. Viola, Blue Grouse, Twilight, Golden Reef. Sallo O, Rover No. 2, Sunlight, Silver Reef, Anderson creek. Meredith Mlchaely — Red Rock, Blue Rock. White Rock. Green Rock, Salmon River, March 17. R. Sapples — Florence, Rosebud, Lucky Four, Morning, Salmon River, March 13. NEWCOMER PLANS SHIP 60 CARLOADS TORONTO MINES OF FENCE POSTS ARF IRI.Ff.ITI AR Has 250°Po,es on Hand;Ha* -._.__ iiuu-uULi... stock Farm at Meadows in the Lardeau Gold Stocks Hold the Favor ed Position; Tech Hughes Makes New High WORK and DRESS SHOES We received today our new spring shipment of the well known Greb work shoes, also a selection of men's dress, black oxfords. Pay us a visit and look these over. WADE'S SHOE SHOP TORONTO. March 30. (CP)—The trend on Standard stock and mining exchange was Irregular to lower, with gold stocks continuing to hold the most favored position While gold stocks were rising tc new high prices for the year, base metals and oils were reactionary Sales totalled 671,809 shares. Wrtght-Hargreaves was most act A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET FOB MEAT SAFES and SCREENS TRY LAWSON'S FACTORY BAKER II. WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS HORSWTLL BROS. PHONE 235 WE MANUFACTURE THE BEST in WINDOWS an,, DOORS ALSO Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Combination Screen Doors, Ftames for Windows and Poors, firertfast Nooks, Ironing Boards, Medicine Cabinets, Drain Boards. Turned Work, Stairs and Newell Poets, Interior Trim. Fireplace Mantels, Buffets, Kitchen Cupboards, Drawers and Cupboard ..oor*. Counters and Restaurant Fixtures, store Fronts. A. H. GREEN CCMPANY, LIMITED (Successors to John Bunas & Son) r>T -XT>T'01 rRONT 81 PLANT PHONE ltt and SALES OFFICE OFFICES phon". .4 " NEGLECT of the Eyes Neglect of the eyea ls conducive to numerous nerve disorders. An examination will reveal the error and scientifically made glasses i will remove the cause and give comfort. Do It Now! J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service Light Maintenance Contract Is Given Okay, Trail Council Msjor activity in the Lardeau district ls being provided by H. New- comen, who tf devoting his main efforts thla year to getting out fence posts. He haa 25 carloads about ready for shipments and expects to 'produce a total of 60 carloads this year. Shipment ls being made to Saskatchewan. Mr. Newcomen has 3500 poles on hand, but market conditions arc not favorable enough to indicate a large pole output this yaar. Last year he turned out 9700 TRAII*, B. C March. 81.—Contract between the city and E. W. Mc- Quade for keeping the city lighting system ln repair and for cleaning the new street lights twice * year was ratified by the city council tonight. The contract calls for cleaning and painting reflectors on Ught pole bracks** ana to replace reflectors and globes where neceaaery. and for cleaning* glassware ln the new system, replacing globes where necessary. The cleaning work is to be done In April and October. Another clause deals with replacing of broken or burned out lights where necessary. The city will purchase a case of 100-watt lights to replace a number of those now In use throughout the city. aV\^hthof,t.1*?7ngr0U^ JZ1? £ -»»« "_ ln 1929 10A00 poles, a high of J2.70 and closing at * . in___n_»t.i.» feature of the S2.62, for a net gain of 16 cents.1 An lntwestln« fefttuM « «* Teck-Hughes made a new high at $8,25. and showed a net gain of 25 cents; Mclntyre closed at $24, off 10 cents from Its high; Lake Shore cosed at $23.25. Dome. Sylvanlte. Holllnger and Klrkland Lake all showed gains. Noranda and International Nickel moved downward with heavy sajes volume. Noranda closed at $23.85 for a net loss of 80 cents, and Nickel was up the same amount, Falconbrldge, Sudbury Basin end Sheritt- Oordon were all lower. In oils, Cities Servloe dropped $1.50 to $17.50. British American set a new low at $12, International Petroleum was down 35 cents to $11.65. Imperial and Chemical Research sold off, but AJax recovered 10 points to close at $1.47. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT TRAIL, B. C, March 30.—Decision to again go Into the question of moving or Improving a sidewalk on Austad Una was made by the council tonight, -the question being referred back to the board of works, ASKS FOR DRAIN TRAIL, B. C. March 30.—Letter from J Devlto urging th* city council to complete a drain on Nelson avenue was referred by the city council tonight to the board of works. ia m;n SERVICE TRAIL, B C, Marcti . 30 .—Water service application of h. Deprlna waa grunted. bv the council to- night. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Recleved too late to so on Classified Pane FURNISHED SUITE TO BENT. 715 Baker St. (4865) Satin-Glo Week Commencing FRIDAY, 27th. March to SATURDAY, 4th. April, inclusive. SATIN-GLO is a Banco Product, the modern interior finish for Walls' Furniture and Woodwork. Special Spring Prices For one week only once a year you can buy Satin-Glo at about a third reduction from the regular price. HALF GALLONS, regular $;,.15, with coupon, $2.15 QUARTS, regular $1.70, with coupon, 1.20 PINTS, regular 95c. with coupon, 70 COUPONS CAN BE PROCURED AT OUR RETAIL STORE Satin-Glo """-41*^ 7ood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. f Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail News of the Day Eagles dance on Easter Monday. (4852) Grlzzelle's will be open every evening this week. (4645) For Rent— Nicely furnished front suite. Annable Block. (4S49) For rent—Furnished aulte. Electric refrigeration. Ken* Apts. (4511) Grlzaelle's and Kandyland for your Easter flowers and plants. -.4603) Queen City Rebekah Lodge meets tonight 8 o'clock. Degree practice. (4857) B. T. TENNIS CUB Annual meeting St. Paul's vestry 7:30 tonight. (4663) Keep Friday, April 10, open for the play, "The Magistrate," at the Bonnlngton hall. (,4664) Havo Th# Nelson Dallv New* delivered to your door every mornlnj* In Nelson. 25c a week. (4444i Dance—Odd Fellows' Hair Music bv Svendsen and Waldle, Thursday, April 2nd. Gentlemen $100; Ladles free. (4669) Keep this date open—April 10— Monster Dance and -Entertainment in Eagles' hall. Nelson. Music by Tommy Evans "Stompers" of Trail. (4393) Here's BIG VALUE for your Tire dollars GOODYEAR - BUILT PATHFINl VrfE'RE " mighty proud to' carry this tire. Il'» Goodycar's contribution to the loav price field. And that's saying something. PathfinderswiU give great satisfaction on yonr car. We've got them in all popular sizes—high-pressure or balloon. Drive over and let us show you how little it costs lo have Goodyear quality in the tires you uae. NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. PHONE 35 Take notice that the Nakusp - Rosebery Highway ls closed, until further notice, for traffic of any vehicle exceeding a gross load o_ threfi thousand pounds. Bv order of The Public Works Department. (4633) An Interesting Newcomen operations ls Mr. New- cc-men's stock farm at Meadows, thc center of a fine streioh of hay producing flats. Here Mr. Newcomen has aome 40 head of cattle, chiefly Poll Angus, and .xpecte to see the addition of 18 calves this spring. He breeds the cattle to supply meat for his lumber operations. From the flats he gets enough hay to feed them through the winter, cutting from 80 to 100 tons annually. Harrison _ Ainsworth, w. Thompson, J. Logus and others are also doing some lumbering ln the Lardeau and Howser districts. A car of white pine was -fl-lpped to Nelson on Saturday, JOE GALLO DOES PLACER MINING WITH LARDEAU Tests Placer Grounds With a Pump and Sluice; Interested in Mine One of the most active in the mining industry ln the Lardeau district Is Joe Gallo of Gold Hill, once the scene of one of the greatest gold excitements in Kootenay. Mr. Gallo has a variety of Interests. Last winter, he devoted his efforts chiefly to testing some placer grounds. With an Ingeniously arranged pump and sluice he put through a lot of gravel, with fairly satisfactory results. Near the scene of his operations a California concern Is making elaborate tests with a churn drill which ls bringing up samples of tihe gravel to test for gold contents. If the tests are successful, Lardeau residents look for extensive placer mining operations. Mr. Gallo also has a silver-lead mine, the White Eagle, about seven miles from Gold Hill, and a gold property about 12 miles distant. As soon as danger of slides la over he Intends to send up supplies and carry out some developments. GREAT NORTHERN ADVANCES TIE Trail Connections Now Made at Columbia Gardens 20 Minutes Earlier ESLING ACTIVE LETTER BOXES SOUGHT TRAIL W. R. CAMPION GROCERIES OUR PHONE NO. IS 121 Creamery Batter, 2 lbe. for 9 .69 (.rapefni.t, I (or _ .SB Oranges, '4 dot.- .or 15 Home made Cookies, 1 lb*. .45 Quick Putldlnss, 3 for 36 Queen Olives, bottle .15 2 tins Plums, heavy syrup. _.%'f_ 35 Bunrh Carrot i_, Turnips, Beet**, Cauliflower, Head anil leaf Lettuce. Netted Oem Potatoes per Kick ajw DEL-M-iHIls TWICE DAILV UPHILL and LA HUH: W McDiarmid Preparing Sketch Showing Distances to the ,Post Office TRAIL, B. C., March 30.—Consideration ls now being given to Trail and Tadanac'e application for drop letter postal boxes throughout the city, according to Information received from W. K, Esling, MP., who Is In Ottawa. Mr. Esling Is obtaining the cooperation of City Engineer 8. 8. McDiarmld, who is preparing a rough sketch showing radii by half- miles within Trail pest office area and the population ln those half* mile areas. The purpose of the sketch ls to vividly depict for the post office department the distance which people living at Stony Creek. Tadanac. Warfield, Trail East and East Trail must cover in order to mall their letters. W. P. Trant. post office inspector who la in Trail today, will also make a survey. MATT BUTORAC EARLY SMELTER EMPLOYEE, TRAIL Worked on Old Open 'Roasters*; Cut Wood for Early River Boat Days TRAIL, B. C, Maroh 30—Change of schedule of the Great Northern railway between Marcus and Nelson, giving connection at Columbia Gardens 20 minutes earlier, has been announced. It ts the second change in schedule this winter. Connection with Trail busses at Columbia Gardens ls now made at 2:45 Instead of 3:05 p.m. as formerly. The bus now leaves Trail at .2:10 and on the return, leaves for Rossland at 3:40. The morning schedule has not been changed. i _ TAXI SS The Best of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists, "■.re onr large iissortment of Easter Novelties Bov 108;., Nelson, B. C. Tlione 34 44 Taxi and 44 TRANSFER TRAII, and ROSSLAND .'KKM.IU and I.M'KI.SS Schedule Dall; to Trail, leaves 10 A. M TAXIS DAV AND NltlHT JUST ARRIVED A fresh assortment of ..»nine's and WI I lard's choicest Chorn- latrs for Easter ..reetlrtg Gifts. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription specialist PHONE 1 Shop with us by mall PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, ltt a.m. BUD STEVENS Prop. Trail Phone 135 GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN suite 205-20B, Medical Arts Bid.. C. N. R. REVENUES THREE MILLIONS DOWN, FEBRUARY MONTREAL. Que., March 30.— Gross revenues of the Canadian National railways, excluding eastern lines, during February, 1931, were 913,414.063. a decrease of $3,622,311, as compared with Pebruary, 1B30. Operating expenses ln Pebruary 1931 were (13,584,611.79, a decrease of $2,077,903.36 as compared with the corresponding month of 1930. There was a net revenue deficit of $170,- 548.70 for February. 1931. Por the two-month period from January 1, 1931. gross revenues were $27,170,936, a decrease of $7,286.- 608.25 as compared with the two months of 1930. Operating expenses for the first two months of 1931 were $27,853,415.35, a decrease of $4,411,662.67 a3 compared with the similar period of 1930. Por the two months there was a net revenue deficit of $582,477.35. AHNNEAPOLIS~GRAi:. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 30. —Plour unchanged; In carload lota family patents 485 to 4.95 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 31,191. Bran 20.50 to 21.00. Wheat; No. l northern 77 to 81; No. 1 Red Durum Mf4; May 78; July 67%: September 60V Corn: No. 3 yellow 63 -to 60. Oats; No. 3 white 27>i to 28%. Flax; No- 1 1.48% to 1.66%. TRAIL, B. C. March 30.—Funeral services for Matt Butorac were held Saturday from St. Francis Xavler church, Rev. Augustine Oegnlac officiating. Interment waa made ln Trall-Tadanac oemetery. Coming here from Austria In 1898, Mr. Butorac led a colorful life. He worked as a lumberjack at Waterloo, a settlement on the Arrow lakes, cutting wood for the river boats of that time. He also was employed to cut ties for the Columbia Ac Wee:ern narrow gauge railway. EMPLOYED EARLY 8MELTER Other Interesting work included employment at the Helnze smelter at the old roaster at the time when the ore was roasted ln the open wocd fires. When he retired from the smelter 16 years ago, Mr. Butorac was a furnaceman. He was 70 years of age at the time of hia death, He is survived by two sons, William and Carl. Pall-bearers were W. Thompson. Eric Harkness, Joe Bondell, Andy Kavic, Valentine Kavlc and Mike Balkovlch. GYROS STAGE A FOR H. lYlAtUAN is Recipient of a Large Num ber of Gifts Including Silver Cake Dish With Charles Morris enacting the role of minister,' A, E. Murphy, bride, and F. Ewing and G. c. Arneeon flower girls, and J. Notman train- bearer, local Gyros staged a mock wedding at thetr luncheon In the Canadian Legion building Monday evening, foreshadowing the coining marriage of Harry MacLean. Marching Into the hall, after luncheon had been disposed of, to -lhe tune of the wedding march, Mr. Murphy, attired In a bridal costume and led by hie father ln the act, J. Cartmel, was united in a mock marriage with Mr. MacLean. Charles Morris cleverly acting the l»rt of minister, caused much merriment by his humorous actions. As the procession marched around the hall prior to the ceremonies. Flower Girls F. Ewing and G. C. Arneson scattered flowers. .E. Mann, convener of the program committee, and Gordon Bennett were supporters of the grcom. After the wedding, members marched around the 'tables and handed Mr. McLean their parcels, which he opened. Concluding the program, E. A. Mann, P. B. Poulin, Boyd C. .Affleck, A. D. McLeod and W- M- Myers took pert In presenting Mr. Mac- Lean with a stiver cake dish. Each In turn made a short speech and handed the pareel down the line until lt was finally presented by W. M. Myers. KASLO WHARF CONSTRUCTION NEARLY OVER $40,000 Structure Is Creosot ed; Wharf Forms a Per. feet Curve Slip Into a Sweater And slip out of doors. Back to nature! Wear a comfortable slip-on sweater. Warm enough for comfort and good to look at. New bright colors in rich looking weaves. In weighta twt all weather. Made lh the sleeveless style or with sleeves. $3.75 to $7.00 THERE WILL BE NO PROSECUTION OF PL0TN1K0FI Prominent Police W«hd_t.*J Manslaughter Charge; Victoria Wish CHURCH PACKED FIRST ITALIAN MISSION, TRAIL TRAIL. B. C. March 30.—First Italian mission to be held In Trail opened Sunday night at St. Francis Xavler church with Rev. Augustine Osgnlac In charge. The church was crowded to the doors, and many were unable to enter. The occasion was also marked by the first public appearance of the recently organized Italian male voice choir, directed by Mr. Martinelll. The whole service, Including stations of the cross, sermon and benediction, was In Italian. Tlie mission concludes Wednesday. God's mercy was th* topic chosen by Father Osgnlac- He pictured It particularly on the Cross of Calvary, where Christ showed His great love for sinners. The speaker concluded by reading the "Prayer of Christ," written by the famous Italian author, Pan'nl, in the book, "The Life of Christ." EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK, March 30.—Sterling exchange easy at $4,83 3-16 for 60- day bills and at $4.86% for demand. Marks 23.81 "^ cents. Kronen 36.76 cente. Canadian dollars 3-64 cent disc. Francs 3.91V* cents. Lire 6.23 7-16 cents. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate $4.87%. GOODYEAR DIVIDEND UP S2 NEW YORK, March 30—Directors of Goodyear Tire and Rubber company today reduced the annual dividend of the common stocks to $3 from $5, by deriartng .a quarterly payment of 73 cents a share. SCHOOL GRANT MORE FOR CITY OF TRAIL TRAIL, B. 0.) March 3(K-Clty Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny Informed the city council tonight that the government school grant would be 40 per cent Instead of 30 per cent, an increase of about $2600 for Trail Trail Cit^WiUNot Advertise in Paper TRAIL, B. C, March 30.—Olty council tonight decided It could not afford to advertise In a special number of the Municipal News ln connection with the opening of the Vancouver airport. The price quoted was $60 a page or $30 a half page. Kaalo wharm, which 'has been under construction all winter by the federal public works department, of which P. E, Doncaster ls district engineer, ls nearlng completion. A long structure, designed to me.t high and low water conditions, the wharf, which will cost $40,000, ls built of creosoted timber, laid on piling. Kootenay piling was used, but because of lack of a suitable creosotlng plant In the district the timber for the superstructure had to be brought ln frcm the coast. Each piece of timber waa cut to ■fit and when laid fitted for all practical purposes to perfection. The waharf has a perfect curve, following the line of the railroad which forma tha inside track, the boats landing on the outside. Surfac© wlll be -provided by three inches of a special asphaltlo preparation. There wtll be no pKxsvMlm'i William Plotnlkoff, Castlegar ma- chant, on the recently preferrc charge of manslaughter, arising ou of the accidental death of youh Peter Makortoff when MaJtortioi on his bicycle and Plotnlkoff ln^j car met at a blind fork net Castlegar. ^B~~ S.aU-Sergt. A. T. Stephenson ap piled to Stipendiary Magistrate jotoi Cartmel, in provincial police cofy Monday, for permission to withdr*. the charge, this step being take, after the attorney-general's depart menc had been communicated wit. and the magistrate concurred in th action, and discnarged PlotnlkoC who appeared ln court' for''- tt purpose. ^^^_" E. P. Dawson was present as Plot nfkoff's counsel. The verdict of the coroner's JUr at the Inquest on Makortoff wa 'that the youth's death was pure- accidental, with no blame attachin to anyone. The opinion hae bee held here that if Plotnlkoff we sent up to the assizes tm a tech nlcal charge of manslaughter, th grand Jury would probably refnji sanction to the indictment. Plotnlkoff's preliminary heartn was set for next Thursday. KASLO MAN IS UP ON LIQUOR CHARGE Chief Mazies Lays Information Against William For_ syth Tobacconist William Forsyth, Kaslo tobacconist, haa been summonsed to appear ln city police oourt at Kaalo Tuesday forenoon, before Magistrate J. H. Stubbs, to reply to a charge of keeping liquor for sale at his establishment. Chief of Police Pames Mazies of Kaslo made an examination of Mr. Forsyth's premises at noon Monday, Constable John White of the provincial police accompanying him at the chief's request. Following this occurrence, the chief laid the information against the tobacco dealer. Will Investgiate Water Flow Over Trail Wall TRAIL, B. C, March 30—Alderman C. A. Newman tonight asked the city council to investigate the question of water flowing over a wall built by Axel Lunde, Topping street. The board of works wlU investigate. Approve Use of Trail Rink for Market Stand Easter Week Services Are Started, Trail TRAIL, B. C, March* 30—Oprning the Easter Week, services of the Trail Ministerial association. Rev. C. W. P. Klrksey delivered an inspiring address ln the First Presbyterian d.iuroh this evening, his topic was "Christ end the Jews." TRAIL, B. C, March 30.—Letter from G. F. Relmann, secretary of the Trail Curling club. Informed the city council tonight that use of the customary portion of the rink for tho city market had been approved. .SIDEWALK AND LIGHT TRAIL, B. C March 30.—Application for a sidewalk on Blnns street, presented to the city council tonight by James Strachan was referred to the board of works for a report. Application for a street light on Daniel street was referred to the power, water and light committee with power to act. Eight Diphtheria Cases in Trail ip the Month Passei TRAIL, Br O., Maarch 30,—Medics, Health Officer p. r. K. port Us tha, claay- stated eight caaaes of dl.hthaarlj occurred tn TKatl durtng the pa- month. \_iw_y/ .' i —-"__'.—/ THEATRE Two Shows Nightly 7 and 9 p.m. MATINEE at 2 p.m. NOW SHOWING What a Gfeat Show of Laughter! SINGING DANCING SETTINGS COSTUMES Vou can't help yourself laughing at the riotous comedy 'Just Imagine' avtth ELBRENDEL MAUREEN O'SULUVAN MARJOR1E WHITE JOHN OABRICK FRANK AEBKRTSON Tal.KARTOOS "Fried Chicken" FOX NEWS Tomortarar Win. ROGERS "LIGHTNIN"" _____ ^^ - ■ '■
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text