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BC Historical Newspapers
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Calgary Is LOBEE AT REGINA ';': See "Page 7 fOL.2f ®¥ laita Wuta* '"J* * I"AHSO >'"°-t'.'i i'mm-, GAR FARES See Page 2 52^ ,1 NELSON, B. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19. 1930 NO. 285 IR MAIL PILOTS KILLED XCELLENT RESULTS BEING STAINED, NEW DISCOVERY OR TREATING OF CANCER iUfornia Patients Show Progress Under Treatment; Doctors Do Not Gurantee or Claim Will Cure; Clinics Opened in Several Cities • "Out of every eight persons who die, one dies of cancer," so is tbe statement of medical staticians who have, througrh the •st few yeara made the alarming discovery that the human atomy is lending itself more and more to this terrible disease. Out of oblivion, within the past few months, have come Drs. titer B. Coffey and John D. Humber of San Francisco, offer- j: to eanoer-racked humans an extract from the glands of sheep icn has -given miraculous proof of its power to alleviate pain .duoed by the dread disease. Though this discovery was treat- Iwith polite indifference by the American Medical association, -*. Ilumhr and Coffey had perfect faith in their extract and aVHahed climes in Los Angeles, San Francisco and later in igbeach. A. J. Dill, of Nelson, who has recently returned from the igbeach clinic where Mrs. Dill is being treated with wonder- n*ult, relates with enthusiasm the* Its of treatments that sre giving i patients a new lease on life. Of number only one patient has fall- to respond. DEATH ON RV FACE Dill states that when he flrBt t to the clinic which had Just been led ln Longbeach he saw nothing "death written on every face". Re- lng a week after the first treat- he was amaced to find the ex- sion completely changed to one spojee' of relief ftom suffering a renewed Interest in life. three treatment the growth had shrivelled allowing a normal diet. Yet another man with a growth on his neck that had been' treated for 30 years by eminent cancer specialists to no avail, found that ln addition to the disappearance of pain that the cancer had shrunk until lt was hardly dlscemable. DO NOT CLAIM TO I I Itl, California newspapers following this new discovery state that Doctors Coffey and Humber do not claim that they have found cure for cancer because the action of their extract is purely in the experimental stage. In order ter the first inoculatln with the that they might put It to .the hardest act the, patients who hadn't slept months and years without the aid morphine were bale to sleep the night, naturally. In the majority ■sta the improvement ranged from actual lessening of pain, which an almost invariable report, to tal physical evidence ln the form diseased tissue that had sloughed healthy flesh tbat had grown in, 1. lumps tMAE had softened or, in ft cases Virtually disappeared. oe man w whom Mr run talked pd that fS MA suffered for years a a cancerous fjrowth in the roof nis mouth, for months he had a entirely on baby, food After one Itment the pain had gone and after tests possible these doctors called only for the worst cases of cancer. To show that they were keeping faith with the public Drs. Coffey and Humber have required no remuneration for their treatments but depend upon donations to defray their expenses. It has been reported that these doctors intend to apply for copyright for their formula. As soon as this hag been obtained they wtll publish the* formula This means that the extract can then be produced by technicians throughout the world, and the effects of this administration upon cancer sufferers can be checked by observing thousands upon thousands of cases. IBS SAVE THE LABORITE ARTY SOME WORRIES Beer Dispute in MANSON AND POOLEY HAVE AN EXCHANGE Manson Asks Pooley to Ad mit Made Mistake in Beer Statement KAYE DON MAKES BUT 164 MILES IN AUTO TESTS OCEAN SPEEDWAY. DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. March 18 —Kaye Don. British contender for the world's automobile *peed record sent, his powerful silver bullet machine roaring down the ocean .peedway course here late today ).t a speed of 164 miles an hcur iurlng a test run over the un- ■.fficially measured miles. ' His ,lme for the distance was 21.88 seconds BeC. House TWO DIE WHEN PL ALLEGATIONS, OF WASH SALES FIRE WIPES OUT SELF ON ATTACK! IM TOWN OF First Witness for Crown Still on Stand in Trial of Solloway and Mills MANSON DEFENDS LETTER SAYS FIRM OVERSOLD ONE ISSUE Tells of Price Increase as Made During His Term as Attorney-General ELK CITY, IDA. I Correspondence Between Executives and Solloway and Mills Read in Court ride to Abstain From Voting on Certain Amendments to Coal Bill While Naval Conference Is in ' Session; Then Anything May Occur LONDON, March 10.—Much political pressure on the MacDonald government r*l_4-l<cr today hy a decision of the Liberal parliamentary party to abstain \\- voting on certain amendments to the Coal bill which are to come up -tly. The decision assured the government safety during what had appeared & to.be- a critical debate on the Coal bill Thursday, and probably will mean ; it \\»U he relieved of embarassment during the entire duration pf the d crnterence. The atclalon waa reached after a speech by the Liberal Leader, Rt. Hon. Id Uoyd Oeorge. who advised the members of the party that in view of critical international situation situation caused by the naval conference, party should refrain from embarrassing the government. The course proposed, unanimously laid down the position that the decision lid not prejudice the rights of the Liberals to act in any way they saw fit he later stages of the Coal bill—that is probably after conclusion of the ownce. ____ VICTORIA, March 18.—A. M. Manson, former attorney-general, challenged Hon. R. H. Pooley, attorney-general, in the provincial legislature today to admit in a manly sporting fash ion that Information Mr. Pooley had give;, the houap in respect of the beer price increase In 1034 waa incorrect and given under a misapprehension. . Mr. Pooley, however, refused to alUr his statements on this matter as set out on the house record ln answer to questions from government member... The answers had been compiled altar a study of the sworn evidence taken at the investigation into this question some years ago, said Mr. Pooley. Mr. Manson pointed out the questions had been left on the order papc; so lone; that,it was obvious it was intended .to broadcast the inference thst there had been Borne impropriety in his conduct as attorney-general. Mr, Pooley had framed his answer to demonstrate that the actual Increase given brewers for beer was $3.58 fw barrel and not $1-50 as generally understood, said Mr. Manson. ' This Mr. Manon denied, explaining that the province had no shmare what- ever' in i. dispute between the brewer abd th<# excise department of the Dominion government over the ga!!on- age of a barrel of bottled beer. The Dominion finally agreed to charge the brewers, on the basis of nine gallons to the 10 dozen pints instead of 9.7 galona as heretofore, he said. The British Columbia governmen t was buying beer in bottled form only at that time, aid Mr- Manson, en.- phaslzing that the volume of bepr which the government purchased ftf $16.50 was exactly the same as tht volume lt purchased for $15 before the increase in price. Therefore t he mathematical calculi: ■ ttous of Mr. Pooley were incorrect ami the mischievous comment tn the press was based on false Information, ^'d Mr, Manson, Flames Rave Through Whole Business District; Hotel Owner Seriously Hurt R FORCES OF BRITAIN BELOW FRANCE, U. S. A. INDON, March 18—The house of Inona today heard a plain and fie story of Brltiah achievement in fair. Ifon. lY-derlck Montague, fr secretary for air and a former .boy of London, told it without or flurry with just the odd cheer ( half empty beaches, p, Montague stressed the modera- and .unprovocatrfe character of ah' air policy and expenditure. _ he __tr_d_e.fl the air estimates. _omp«_-ttve air strength, Britain . behind france. Italy and toe ed States, he said. On the bams metropolitan strength Britain mil jerable leu than a half power tard with her nearest neighbor, t do not propose to deviate frora first policy of not being drawn competition in air armaments,'' Montague declared. He empha- ripae-ilon would take Place only ar as It was forced upon Britain ftveVepements abroad and no other renamed open J LAW WOULD RM1T RETURN OF AISER TO GERMANY JUt, March ie>_-The reichstag adopted the new law for the ctlon tit the republic by a vote lie to 150. le law euper-ede- the old defence "which went out of operation on I 31, 10.9. Jder the old law the former kaiser [specifically forbidden to re-enter rhe new law does not con- provision aad while under.lt kaiser theoretically would be free f.uru, nobody, not even the Mon- conslders even the possibility |f> return. AUGER WILL FACE NEW CHARGE, JUNE OTTAWA, March 18—Louis M. Auger, former member of parliament ftor Prescott county, wlll be tried for perjury at a general sessions here next June. A true bill was returned against him ln superior court today He has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for seduction. REINDEER MEAT COMES SOON New Regulations Permit Us Entry to Canada From Alaska Without Inspection OTTAWA, Ont, March IH.—Reindeer meat may now enter Canada without restriction under the provision of an order-in -council Just passed on the recommendation of the department of agriculture, up to the present time lt was required to conform to the Inspection requirements of other meat products, but owing to the In accessibility of reindeer herds in the remote sections of Alaska. Inspection conditions are so difficult as tp be impracticable Limited supplies of reindeer meat wlU under the new regulation shortly appear In Canada through the cold stocage terminals In New Westminster, B. C. CANNOT SELL THE STOBIE OR HIBBS EXCHANGE SEATS TORONTO, March 18—W. J. Reilly. registrar In bankruptcy at Osgood. Hall, today Issued an order restraining officers of the standard Mining Kxchange from selling or otherwise disposing of the exchange seats held In the name of Malcolm O. Stobie and Allan C, Hlbbs, until March .0. IM., AVIATORS LEFT IN NORTH MUSH TO CIVILIZATION Pilot J. D. Vance and Mechanic Reach Churchill After 500-Mile Trip CHURCHILL, Man., March IS—J. D. Vance, pilot for the Northern Aerial Mineral Explorations, limited, and bis mechanic, Brian 8, Blasdale. who were marooned in the far north many months ago, reached Churchill today. They mushed 500 miles irom Baker lake, aerial station, ond were accompanied from Chesterfield Inlet by "Bob" Hicks, of the Northern Aerial Exploration company. The airmen were guided by two Eskimos, and had a dog-train of three teams. ELK CITY, Ida.. March 18—This little mining town wns almost wiped out by fire last ntfht. Telegraph and telephone wire*, were burned, cutting communications until today. Flameti, starting at 4:40 p.m. raced through the whole business district unchecked, with despavate householders racing to save thetr personal belongings before the strong wind could drive the fire into their homes. S. B. Morgan, hotel owner, was the only person reported seriously hurt. He was struck by falling limbers as he carried furoishhus trom his hostelry. Mrs. Morgan estimated damage to the town at $30,000. Buildings burned down included nine business houses, one residence, two hotels, pool hall, a bowling alley and a drug store. As the conflagration roared up, the nearly 200 inhabitants were helpless, for there was no fire department. The origin of the fire ls not known. Elk City was a boom town several years ago, with morc-f-'han 1.000 popu*- Intion. mostly miners nnd prospectors in the silver lead, rtn-c* mines. PRINCE GEORGE TO BE NEW POST OF C. J. HADDON SOON COUGAR FLASHES PAST PEOPLE TO LAND UPON DOG VICTORIA. B C. March 1- — A cougar hurled Itself from the -ushes on the bank overlooking a rock on which Mr. and Mrs John J. Macen-ie or Victoria were fishing at Sooke. yesterday and landed on the Mackenzie's doc close beside them. The rock waa slippery and before the mountain llcness could get her teeth Into the dog's throat, the two slid Into the water. The cougar swam off and eeecaped into the bushes. The dog waa terribly lacerated but wui live. Mrs. MacKenzie fainted at the shock of having the Mr cat land only a few feet from her. Mr. MacKenzie said he believed the Cougar had cubs and was so intent on making a kill rf the dog that ahe did not see his wife and himself ONTO LAKE ICE Mystery Shrouds Cause of Fatality on Toronto- 1 Montreal Route BODIES TERRIBLY MANGLED BY FALL Air Mail Is Saved; Second Crash for Pilot of Craft in Three Weekr. CALGARY, March 18—Allegations of "wash" sales and clash between counsel regarding books and documents seized, marked the hearing Tuesday afternoon on a charge of lonnplrncy to defraud the public against I. W. C. Solloway and Harvey Mills, president and vice-president respeel Ively of Sol- I loway-Miiis and company. Kenneth Mor I Ontario Question Restored and rlson chartereel accountant, first wit-1 ness for the crewn. was still on the i stand when -the court adjourned until DIVORCE BILL COMES BACK TO OTTAWA HOUSE OTTAWA, Ont, March 18.— Parliament has revised the bill to establish divorce courts in Ontario, '.twice today, the subject wae under discussion in the house of commons Shortly arter the opening a motion by William Irvin. U. P. A. Wstaakiwin, to restore the measure to the order paper was carried by a vote of lOi for and 87 against. Tonight, the bill came up during private membera' house and met with an amendment Has Been in Charge of Forest Protection Here for Past Three Years C. J. Haddon, ror the past three years head of the forest protection work in the Nelson Forestry district with headquarters in Nelson, will be transferred to Prince George, the end of the month, where he will be district forester. . Mr. Haddon will be succeeded In the Nelson office by C. C. Tenian of the Prince George ofHce. During his sojourn in Nelson Mr. Haddon has interested himself in the track work ol the boya of the city in which his son, Charlie, has been active during the last couple of years. Charlie was on the Nelson representative track team that went to the provincial meet in Vancouver laat August. Mr. Haddon will be accompanied by his wife and family when he moves to his new post ln Prince George: ASK HEENAN FOR HIS VIEWS ON INSURANCE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED OTTAWA, Ont., March 18. — The speech delivered by Hon Peter Heenan minister of Labor, In London, Ontario, on Friday night was brought up in the house of commons this afternoon. A. A Heaps. Labor, Winnipeg North, referred to the reports of the speech ln connection with unemployment insurance. He wanted to know what step*, the government proposed taking to implement what Mr Heenan was quoted as having said in support of this form of insurance. Mr Heenan objected to answering the question unless put more specifically and J S. Woodsworih, Labor. Winnipeg North Centre, appealed to Mr. Speaker Lemieux that the minister should tell the house whether the report wa« correct or not It was agreed that the question should stand as a notice of motion OPTIMISTIC TOWARD NICKEL COMPANY'S FUTURE AT MEETING TORONTO, March 18—The annual meeting of shareholders of the International Nickel Company of Canada, limited, h»W here today consisted of routine matters, and discussions. Directors and auditors were reelected. and the work of the directors approved. The annual report made public some time, ago,' was discussed by B. C. Stanley, the president. He outlined the work progressing at the company's property'i-od expressed optimistic views regarding the company's future. 2000 KILLED BY BANDITS Huron, to the effect that "this house views with nlarm the spreading and Increasing of divorce and divorce application* in Canada and instead of providing additional means of obtaining and carrying on of a campaign of education for the purpose of impressing upon the hearts and minds of the Canadian people the sacredness of mat- tomorrow belli!? cross examined by A. A. McGillivray. K. C, senior defence counsel. As a result of the clash regarding seizures, a full list of documents taken wlll be prepared by the crown for defence. Morrison produced many files of utters and telegram.*, from Mr. Solloway and Mr. Mills to different membera of the company, principally to W. Mathews manager of the Calgary branch, from Mr. Matthews to the two principals and from J. W. Stat*/, a member of the firm The cor res-pm tie lice covered periods from April to November 1690. They were given to A. McLeod Sinclair, K.C, who read them to the court*. He commenced immediately court opened after the lunch adjournment nnd read continuously for ever two hours f RONS-EXAMINATION When these had been read, Mr. McGillivray took up his cross examination of witness. "Have you any other books, papers, or documents belonging to the company which yru have not put In as exhibits in the case." "Yes, we have some over at our office. They are principally envelopes containing confirmations, dally transactions, buying and selling orders, etc, all similar to those we have entered as exhibits." Mr. McGllllvrny demanded that they be produced ln court, in order that he might see what they were. This was agreed. Defence counsel then demanded of thc witness an cxplnnatim of how and where they were obtained Witness admitted securing some of them during his first examination at the instigation of the attorney general'-- department, under the Security Frauds Prevention act. Others he obtained under search warrants nt the Toronto officers and the Calgary offices I , ~ ~ . _ . Part of the rorrespnndrnce read by j Will Speed l'p Test Case Oi Mr Sinclair was to show that both the accused were actively directing the business, and dealt with Sunlight Oils whereby the brokerage firm was offered an option on the stock. Thi. deal, according to tlie letters, was that the brokerage company would take over 500.000 shares of stock ajid guarantee the Sunlight Oils $750,000 for the same. Tlie brokerage company waa KINGSTON, Out., March 18—The nuinxled remains of lun airmen, and the splintered wreckage or their plain- served as mute evidence tonight of disaster which overtook the Toronto-to-Montreal air mall plane early today ns It rraj.hed Into the ire or Long Lake, three inllcv rrmn the village of Pumic-tu. The tic thus of the crn-.h were II. Mimoneau, pilot, and P. Hobln- -'III, radio operator, both «>t Montreal. When extricated from the tangled wreckage their bodies were mi badly unshed and broken that Identlfleii- tlon for some time watt impossible The plane fell from a rreat height and dashed Itself Into the Ire with a terrific impact. Tonight the bodies rested here. .mulling the arrival of nit Idols of the Canadian Air C*. for which company the airmen were under contract. .Out in l/ong lake lie--. the wreckage ci the machine, its now** plowed deep into the Ice. Dr. K B Suddaby, of Sharbor Lake. coroner, in consultation with Crown Attorney T J Rlghney(> K C, hap decided on an inqdwt, wh'lch Is Hkeiv to be held on Thursday -night Visitors frcm the surrounding district swarmed to the scene of t he> _ i crash all afternoon, but of all thoee Tho^ sssar1 ub^i moviouti;, ^^ ™ ™ w **w ^wrpck- Debated Until Nearly Midnight age. not one witnessed the actual crash The first on the scene after the crash, W P dbod, a nUtftnt # the district, was attracted by the deafening sound aa the machine struck tlie ice. He found the plan* firmly imbedded in the ice with wreckage strewn all around. Peering into the cabin, he saw the crushed bodies of the occupants pinned beneath twisted metal and frame work. The airmen, he said rimonlaJ tie and the premanent stability of the Canadian home." Several members spoke tonight be- | z ?_: s% -_._s: ttS-ftt|^^^«W3r« again this week. OPINION DIVIOFD As Is usual on divorce measures, tlie vote revealed a difference of opinion ln both Liberal and Conserve. Uve ranks, Members of tlie cabinet lit favor of Mr Irvine's motion to restore the bill to the order paper were Hon. C, A. Tlie mail wa*. the shattered machine undamaged It waa Pilot Slmoneau's second crawli In three weeks. At Saint John N B, he brought his mall plane to tha ground in flames and then leaped clear, escaping with slight injur? (Continued on page 101 GROWERS'APPEAL COMING BEFORE SPECIAL COURT Marketing Act Drought by (irand Forks Growers It had taken up the first 300,800 shares. A slidliiR scale of prices for I the stock was to.be put up. gradually raising the market price from $) per share to $2. * DtCDMI ON R.TJI Officials of Solloway Mills decided that they had better float the stock on the market at $1.75 per share In crder that it might be raised over %%, so that the stock would not remain in their hands tn the case of those shareholders seeking small profit. It wns stated that the Sunlight company ngrced not to call upon the company for mency unless it required it, A statement of profits and less os #f August 31, 1928. was included In the documents exhibited. Apparently this was the trading account. This was from the Calgary office. The profits were shewn to be |33,57B,32 and the trading account profit $100,344.14. a I total of $132,922.56. Balance sheet* ! showed the irt.nl assets to be $23,116.62. Witness explained that the -trading profit was a result of trading operations, if the comi»ny bought all Its WINNIPEO, March 18—Helen Penner, I "short" stock and sold all Its "long" who tossed nitric acid into the eyes stocks, the profit would be the figure of an immigration officer at Crookston, 1109.344.14. Minn., yesterday, ts a deportee from j In letters written by Mr. Matthews the United States. Born at Clark's' it was stated that the company VANCOUVICB. B C, March 18—To facilitate movementof the case to the supreme court of Cnnada, the cotirt of appeal today decided to hold a special sitting for the purpose of hear- to" getT bonus "orioSVshari's'Vhe" in» ^ *PP«<U of A C Lawson, fruit SHANGHAI. March 18 — Organized bandits have massacred 2,000 persons ln Puan, Kiangsl province, said reports here today, nnd other robbers are said to be planning to renew attacks upon foreign shipping in the middle section of the Yangtse river. The massacre in Kiangsi province was reported in Chinese Press dispatches to have taken place early this month. The magistrate at Klangfu appealed to the Nationalist government officials at Nanking to send troops against the gangs of bandits who are over running Kiangsi, Crobblno nnd Lahlng In thousands. WOMAN WHO TOSSED ACID IS DEPORTED FROM THE U. S. A. Crossing, Sask, near Saskatoon. She is «5 years of age. she Is of Mennonlte parantage. Mlss Penner, termed "the wildcat woman" for her action in jail cell last night, was deported to Canada on April 14, 1929, according to Immigration officers. She was stated to have made false and misleading statements to immluration officials on her entry Into the United States, where she went Uy seek work as a domestic. HI.AK TUIGRT tAn-M oversold 50.000 shares of McLeod stock. A memorandum stated that ths company was not in need of much more publicity, and another wae Introduced that had prevented the company buying stock until tt had been sold, In order tbat the company's money would not be lying idle. If the company wore caught short, it could always make excuses, it was stated. rancher of Orand Porks, from a judft- ment of Mr Justice Murphy in favor of the defendant, the interior tree frult and vegetable committee of direction of Kelowna Lawson on behalf of the Independent fruit ranchers, attacks the validity of the produce marketing act. and, in particular the imposing of levies by the committee. It is contended that the levies are Indirect taxation, and. therefore ultra vires. The special sitting, announced Chief Justice MacDonald, will be held immediately following the regular sitting of the court here. F. B. STACEY OF CHILLIWACK IS DEADAT HOME Farmer Well Known in Kootenays Following Campaigning With I.slinu OTTAWA, March 18.—W. K EsUng has received ward of the death at Chilllwack this moring of F. B. Stacey who campaigned with Mr. Esltng m the general elections of 1925 and 1926. He wa« known to every community in West Kootenay. Mr. Stacey was born In 1850 at St. Thomas. Ontario, and waa 7] years of age. In 1917 he was elected to the Dominion house for Westminster district. During the 1025 and 1926 elections During the 1925 and 1926 federal elections Mr, Esllng secured the a-B- slstance of Mr. Stacey, whose atneer - Ity and eloquence commanded atten - tion wherever he spoke. Mr, Stare/ was a minister in active service In the Methodist church from 1870 to 1910. In late years he has been a. fruit grower at ChUUwack PARTY LEADERS TO GET RAISE CALGARY, Alta.. March 18—Six cases were heard here today by the board of railway commissioners, of which four were granted and judgment reserved In two. Col. T. Vlen, K.C., deputy chief commissioner, wss chairman with Commissioner J. A. Stone- man sitting on the cases with hlm. NEW GRADE SEED POTATO HAS COME Ontario Hill Provide* falsa for Cnhlnet MlnUter* and Leader-. Parties nf 10 or More Member1. TORONTO, March 18—Premier G. Howard Ferguson Introduced a bill in the Ontario legislature to amend the Executive Council act, which provides for an increase of cabinet ministers* salaries from $3000 to $1,0000. The salary of the leader of the opposition ls also to be Increased to 3000 from 1500 by a further amendment to be brought in later. Premier Ferguson explained lt had been suggested to give 1500 to leaders of groups cf 10 or more. To Hon. Harry Nixon, Progressive leader, who leads but four others, Premier Ferguson said, "Tlie honorable member for Brant will have to go back to the fsrm." The Increases are retroactive, to the sntj of the fiscal year, October 30, 1MB, or when this government was returned to power. HOCKEY RESULTS EAST ANO WEST OTTAWA, Ont., Marsh 18 — New grade of seed potato, known as "certified seed potatoes grade small etas", Is provided for under order-In-council S57. passed on the recommendation of the department of agriculture It comes into effect immediately. LONDON, March 18—Rt. Hon "Bom Shaw, secretary of Btate for war. told a questioner In the house of commons today that no British officer was shot for cowardice during the Oreat War. He added, however, that one officer was shot for murder and desertion, •and two others for desertion Calgary 0. Regina 2 1 Junior p _y- downs). Hamilton 6. Ottawa 2 "Hn milt on wins round) Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 2 Boston 9. N Y Rangers 2 Canadiens 8. N. Y. Americans :t Gait 6, Ouelph 5. Chicago 4. Toronto 1. THE WEATHER Forecast, Nelson and vicinity—On- erally fair and colder. NELSON . 31 S- Victoria ......... • .' 54 Vancouver 36 . _- Kamloops 34 DO Eatevan • *° Prince Rupert 3» Dawaon • • Mb 10 Seattle . «0 06 Portland • «<l tt San Pranclaco ■• 60 84 Spokane 38 (U Pentlcton -» ■ll Vernon -» w> Orand Fork. • 33 50 calBM. 30 58 _3 swift Current ... ..., >» .1 PHne*. «]h«rt ...._ la 40 Q'Appelle , 10 et. Winnipeg _ _ ._ a aa TraU , S3 ». TPagB Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1930 REVELSTOKE VOTES TO SELL LAND RBVKLSTOK. D C -Urck U.—A ■pleto-ecile put to the elector- toda. as txe whether the it!- ctluncU should continue to hold a block of land on First street seed Campbell avenue for tha location of a new ctty hall, or sell eesulted in 203 voting to s_U and 170 voting to hold About half of the electors voted on the Issue. The council already has an offer tr,r the property m The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Pros. Te\e FremUr Hotel of t-4 Interior, Barber Urges House Remedy Egg Dtunping by the United States OTTAWA. March 1»—Tbe house of commons winnemi a**** irom the order-paper todsy and devoted practically the entire sitting to a discussion of eggs. The discussion arose on a motion of fl. J. Barber, Conservative member for Fraser Valley. Mr. Barber, who urged upon the house "the necessity for immediate action being taken by the government to prevent the dumping of eggs from the United States and other oottfftrtea upon the Canadian market" his motion was finally • withdrawn, but not until a variety ot views with respect to lt had toxoid expression. I 8. t.. tWIt, Medicine Hat; W. H. ' HUME—J. E Seaman. V Plerson. Walker, H. J. Edgecombe, Vancouver; B. N. Sharp, Spokane: Mrs. R. E. fi. Wells, Edmonton; J. G. Brown. C, G, ^a*et, Pro-ten J. Gray, Bonnlngton; Bharpe. Toronto; P. Sturtredge, Nelson. Where the Guest Is Kin& The Savoy KELSON'ft REWMt AND ITNM- BOTH. MANY BOOMS WITH PBIVATB BATHS OB 8I10W-M i. A. KERR, Frop. SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. Olllurt. E. Cmui'v, J. Taylor. W. Peers, A. Wallace. Vancouver; L. P. Farliettct, Rlon- lel; II. s. Hawlw, c. M. Hawley. J. eei. ee. o. ntts.tms, ... **t- e_._,^e. o. . v..,-<■,.., ..»._. _. Clapp. Spokane: Mrs. Isaac. Ymir; Mrs. I Bain. Deer Park M Brine. Nelson; O. Olson. B. Ktochan. C D. McLean. Trail; K. Poole, W Blrdsonit. Culms Creek, W. Henry. 0«-_-r»: Mrs. S. Pearce, Mrs. D. Mc- Queen's Hotel (BB CENTEB Or CONTENIENC1 ■ot and cold water In every room Steam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. QUEENS—P. Kylfln. Kaslo: Mr. and Mrs Broom, Procter; T. Halverson. Sanclcn; F. Fox. Slocan City; E. P. Short. Spokane; P. J. Morris, Corbin; J. .Ir.hn.soii. H. M:uli;nn. Trail. Occidental Hotel j The Home of Plenty MS Ttemon St. rteOeM IS7L U. WASSICK riftr Boomi of solid Comfort ■Mdfnarteri for I.otEtn ud Mlnerf New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Bulldlnt me Vernon Street, Nelson, B .— Hot and Cold Water and Talev phono m all Rooms. Btoam Heated Throughout, Booms .7 Week)? Bator by tha Month P. I. KAPAK, Prop European Plan FMRT.DIZZY SPELLS Had To Sleep Propped Up In Bed aire. Norman Bishop, Salisbury, Nl-. pates:—" 1 was troubled with fainl md di-xj spells and when I woold lid |lowa I would suffer terribly witlj ■mothering spells. I (ot so bad I -ao lo sleep rsrormfesa up in bed. "sir doctor said it waa my he-rl ___<_ nertes, and that I needed a foo# Wart ton__: "lwas advised to lake MllBURKc 1 rt-ART , NF.UVfpillS' And I had not taken <i_e box whet I wold lie down and Bleep like a child." Price, 50e. a boi ot all dnicj, »ts an* dealers, or mailed dire, t on receipt of wTstx Me, The T. Milbura (k_. XJnu-ad. Toronto, Ont. LIGHT CONSUMERS GOT A FEW MORE DAYS OF GRACE Light WUl Be (at Off at End of Month Instead of Discout Date FIRST APrteKAtlON tf*OR \fAIVING REFUSED To BBy Bight-of-Way Across Tract Now Held by the Province ' Ten days! This was not a court sentence, but the difference between two schools of thought In the city councils Monday night, as to the degree of Celerity the city should employ- tn separating delinquent users ol light and power frrm further enjoymrm til those benefits One school advocated cutting off the current from delinquent premises -0 days after the due date, that Ib to say, 20 days after the finish 6f the month, which would be some five days after expiry of the discount period. This fichool Included Mayor ft D Bftmes, who didn't wfcnt the commercial practice of a month's credit followed by the city which enjeyed a monopoly and could set ita own terms, and Alderman J. B. Oray. who held that the city's interest waa against allowing a large leewa? for payment for current already consumed. Two weeks ago Alderman Oray was the author of the amendment that cut off current the day following the expiry of the discount period, and that wa? incorporated in the bylaw, but the interval of reflection had convinced him, aa well as all the council that this was unjustifiably severe The other school la-Id out for de- .irriiiR the cutting < Il ol current until HAVE TWO MONTHS , IN WHICH TO GET SEWER CONNECTION About 40 Premises Have Primitive Sanitation, City Fathers Told it OWNERS NBGXECT, (ITY WILL DO WORK 30 lions nWT the due date, which would give actually 16 days alter the expiry of dii6ount. This school ■#*« m th* nu_Jorlty and put «ross tn views. Alderman's (.ray's Motion Oh the matter not being seconded. Pittvtaions ot tbl* bylaw apply to cu M well as to electric current REFtSK KXTKNII TltfF. Under the bylaw application of thli extreme penalty cen be waived only by the council Itself acting ln particular cased, Ont. the first of these waa hefore the council last night. A light consumer outside the city, who had been rendered a bill for Just over »60. aaked extension of time on the ground cf having been out of work for the last six months, and expressed reluctance at having to have the children study thetr lessons by candw light. "This le a case.' commented the mayor." where the ctty should not be owed one cent.'' The council unanimously refused to Intervene to stop the cutting off 6. thif*. coftsumer's power. wn i.ow POINT < W. Owners „of premises boasting only A long standing rule against rebates primitive sanitation ate to be notified was broken in the case of the Willow that they must within two months Point Growers, to whom a cut of $15 connect their places with the city sewer was granted ln a bill of over ISO. In systtm, the city /-oUncll decided Mon- this ease the institution, which used day night. the ctfrrrent Chiefly fcr power and At the end Of the two months, prop- h-fegthrfc purposes, was charged on the crty-owners who have not embarked rate or Ulfht. It had fcrrmerlj enjoyed on these Improvement* wlll have the a domestic rate, but this was with1- matter taken ctit of their hfcwU, the drawn tn the fall ind the commer- city having tne w**k .tone and eharg- cial rate substituted. At that time mg the cost to the prrfpertips afrtcted. the organlatlon protested, and asked That there are abei.it 40 premises, and adjustment, and (tt was arranged Sanitary Inspector G W. Steele inform- that the late city electrical engineer, ed the council, when he was asked to M. Montgomery, should1 report on the estimate their number, matter In the press of finishing the th(, QUWtIon flroM out 0f a report substation and opwer plant programs. b iftppN.tor Steele which covered Mr Montgomery *was unable to go into t th eaaes where complaints the matter, and under the impres- had been fUe- sion that the matter was adjusted, the organization continued to use current liberally for heating On find- lug what it was billed, lt discontinued that service. CffNMft Wins 9v*r Wood for Rema-Hon Grounds Retaining Wall TREED 'CAT PROVf TO BE A COUGAR Al WILtOW POINT HOUSl WILLOW POI-ST, BC Marrtt iJv—A targe cong.fr was* shot li> ii Middle it few yards from the btmse. Our of the children firartiiR i\t* ii-*t burifrfg furiiiiivtv, inn tivcr to lilW thinklug he hud a cat up a tftt. TK* Hit was tiitiiot W&t than he expected m> be tael no nme In appraKtue his JIUi- rr. The coHijtar Wai. in •.ptPfffetU lonruuotx WIN PRIZES IN BADMINTO!. AT WILLOW POIT M()H(i.\N TROPOSES APtlON Aldernran J. P. Morgnn declared It wns time that the city took action lo have the bylaw cohcerneej hn- . partially erelorced ln re«t»ct to every By iruUlllng on adt tlonal meter n lh_ mx out 0, „ne WHh th0 the Willow Point Institution could * NEW GltAND—J. Davles. Kossland; Mr. and Mrs-. B. Morgan, Wlndson; M. L. Ack, W. Wadoson. M. Bloveskc- j vlch. Nelson: F. Brenmen. Bottera Spur: , E. Olson, C. Weir. R. Shore, Moyie. \% OUGLA S HOTEL Rooms and Baths I. Le, and A. onorx.tOE, ProH. gteam Healed Tteronilioot Rot and Cold Water Box 608 Phone 2C3 TRAIL. B. C. A Women's Union hn« horn formed in Egypt to help girls to obtain honorable industrial jobs. They receive free instruction, food nnd clothes, lor period of three yours. Madden Hotel ■Mm Heated Room, by ttm D»T Week or Montb ■mr consideration ilvm m% l-esU Oor B_lt_r tna W-M m... HtUon mm- MADDEN—J. Motherwell, New Denver; W. Noxton, Edgew*od; J. Crosby, I.r.-M'l.e.'V. The Standard Cate| ItO t—ktt Btreet, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAV AND NIGHT 11:1. to 2:30 Bpeclal Lunch IM I l:M to ■ ..ra. Hiipner Itt | PHONI IM The Royal CaSe CLASSIC R..8TTJRANT HtTlnement and Delicacy PrerraH OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinner 11:10 to 2:30 IM ' Snpper 0:30 to I .SM We specialize ln Chop Suey ud Nood-M Phone 182 Hotel ARL1NGT0N Centrally Located Trail B. C. A. P. _i.E9Qr«, pro*. Service IN THR FORD MOTOR COMPANY we emphasize service equally with sales. It has always been our belief thai a sale docs not complete thc transaction between us and the buyer, but establishes a new obligation on us to see that his car gives him service. We are as much interested in his economical operation of the car as he is in our economical manufacture of it. This is only good business on our part. If our car gives service, sales will take care of themselves. For that reason we have installed a system of controlled service to take care of all Ford Car needs in an economical and improved manner. We wish all users of Foi'rf Cnrs to know what they are entitled to in this respect so that they may readily avail themselves of this service. HENRY FORI) Our shop is equipped to gire you the same class nf scrricr as onr sales department in. Kootenay Motors NELSON (Jas, Oils, Greases, Accessories bylaw, and all hia colleague* Agreed with him, the anly member of tho ,__ council who evinced any hesitation Current will Kb ^rn'sh«l ^ John being Am^an j. E. McKenzie, who ftUggested extreme action might be a hard-ship against some old bachelors v/ho lived in (.haekf,, where thc improvement would be .worth moro get Its current for power on a differ ent rate. Norcross, Granite road rancher, for uue in giving electrical treatments, Mr. Norcrcss putting In. the poled. .tlllfcN K_._HT-O.MVAT wiLum Potor, B C. Marth The prize winner* tn tbe AmeU Tourney held by the Willow Point 1 ers In. Crystal Hall, were J. WorsefJ and B Townshend. The, othftr were: Mrs J. Gttroy and M*****. Tp^ abend; Mrs. P Hoheon and Mrs. I C. Campbell and D Airy, E. W. Cob-sot and C. Shannon, J, Pltailmmona and 3. Campbell, C. Shannon a»d t. W. Coesor, j. Taws-* and t. Curey. THII OF ASTHMA 5 B0_hiv*1yrelieved. Justs___o«H MAH C_p-ul_.. Harmlea. II ttl 4n_txi-t_. Fo. comfort um n RAZ-MAH] MEM8WEAR BKTT*BR QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chat. Morris Ltd. Tlw province- propoeees to sell lot ,_n th_ __,. ' 5649, sltuieti'U on Oranlle ronej, und siijuests the city arrange for traus- Wlth this demurrer which vras not inslfited on when It came to the CITY COUNCIL MAY INCREASE TRAMWAY FARE Schedule fer of right-of-way df its pole-line ^ioicW, th6 resolution for lmjtiedlate rom Bonnington power plant. action pawed unanimously. At thfe suggestion of City Clerk w. "concrete vs. Wood" might have been K. Wasson, it was decided to buy tho the tHle o( a Seen debate that took tract needed for the right-of-way, place on the ^ture of the retaining and to enlarge the latter by 50 feet wgn t0 be erected by the city to hold on either side, City Engineer B C. up the northwestern corner of the Affleck lo survey the area to be tfiken Recreation grounds from pressing upon over. Undfrr this arrangement the city $£ ^namp, 0f the Nelfwn Irofi Works, will pay perhnps $20 for the land, nnd Clty Enginf.er ft. c. Affleck gave fig- thrreaftcr 20 cents taxes to the prov- TIfes on ^^ crlttblngi ^ at prest-ht, inee per year. Instead of paying $25 on a ^ gton& ^j] &Xld one concrete, rental a* at present. on the entire 200 feet to be recntoBtfUct- ed, and, 150 feet which would covftr fhe section regarded afi necefjaary in the next year or bo. On the 150 feet length, he put the cost of cedar i-fllng, with deeper excavation and braclnfc, at $1150, of the dry wall at $1800, and or the, concrete w&Jl at $2175. \nvoit for (KiimtSd Mayor R D. Barnes was an. earnest advocate of thc cribbing, stating that the old crib had survived for 30 years, i while he Questioned that concrete would Committee to Study Matter; *»t that long, tiso $1000 wouw be *V_ .saved. To this Mr. Affleck drew to F'ainieW ASKS Alter | atcnticn that the cribbing had received bracing about 10 years ago As to conrrete, he aald a concrete wall should be better in 100 years than at the start. A proposal by Alderman W M. Walker, Alderman W. M Walker countered this chairman of the civic finance com- with th© statement that many con- mittee, for increase in the street rail- crete retaining walls in Nelson were way committee for consideration. falling down. In answer to this, Alder- Pricing tickets at four for 25 cents, man J E. McKenzie said he had seen Alderman Walker said, would add the engineer's plan for the concrete $4300 to the street railway* receipts wall, and believed it would stand up. on the basis of present patronage. Alderman J. P Morgan, diescusslng the Portland, Ore,, which he described aa financial end, said If the concrrete having the lowest fares in the country, figure seemed large for one year, it charged 10 cents, he stated. might be cut for the first year to Alderman J. P. Morgan said no 130 feet, which would give the bulld- falr comparison could be made between ing clearance. a big city and Nelson. The street rail- j What proved to be the sentiment way was owned by the people them-1 of the majority of the alderman was selves, and lf tt gave the service, no expressed by Alderman J. P. Coates, objection should be made at the city who said the city publicly urged crtl- stundlng a slight loss. Fairview assess- Zens to abandon wood*n sidewalks, ments because of the street railway it was also .jood as to walls, were almost the same as up town, he Alderman J- P- Coates, W. R. Cam- said, and if the street railway was Pion, J. E. McKensJe and _f. P. Morgan, taken from Piarview, assessments would a motion by Alderman W ,M Walker have to be reduced. | and J. B. Gray, for cribbing with One-mfln cars were advocated by cedar piling, was lost, and concrete Alderman Morgan as the solution of won out on the combined vote* of the objective was to make the street Alderman Coatts and Cftthplon spbnsor- 11 railway pay ing the motion. Alderman W. R. Campion's contrlbu- fOTTOSWOOh WATER tlon was a suggestion for a 20-minute Mayor Barnes reported receiving t\ servlce. He thought none of the present deputation of residents of Cottonwood users would object to an increase street, Fairview, who wished some in fare. I arrangement made to take care of the There could not t>* a 20-mlnute surface water, which converted the service with thc switches located as street over which they had to pass at present. Alderman J. F Coates de-. to get to Kelson avenue into a sea clared. of mud. FAIRVIEW DELEGATES | An application, by C W. Appleyard. At the start of the council session for sewer connection for two btmga- the street railway question was also lows to be built on the corner of up, H a. Lindsay and P. Craven being Kootenay avenue and Fourth stftet, spokesman Tor a petition signed by facing Fourth, was granted. 8 Falrviewltes o,*\\f asked that the noon car for Fairview leave 10 minutes earlier and give the resident there 10 minutes more nt home, Both these questions were referred to the street railway committee for examination. In the case of tlie Fair- view petition, it was pointed cut by members of the council that the time had been set back 10 minutes at the An itching skint| Red eruptions? Tlie artlTO (.ft.- Mm tUB .«■__* . di_ea_e genua nut »(tbe skin. *Hn_ s tee} drops to :i -<_ul spot—itatrh til feeTm-hi penetrate. Repeat the tel one, two, three time.*-the rough -1 sifhtly spots lave disappeared. I City Drug & Stationary Cj Mann, Rutherford Co. C. G. I. T. GROUP At I GRAND FORKS HAS ST. PATRICK TEA GRAND t>OBtt&, B C. March 18—The _ "Oo-Chec' .roup of the C. O. I T. request of Baker street business people held a St. PAtrkfc'8 Ten,in ,_tie church who were missing the up-hill car. I parlor on Saturday afternoon Articles _—, on the home cooking table and the INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 18—The ! novelty table were all made by mem- United Mine Workers ot America to- bers of the .roup, day voted unanimously to summon all Misses Lollfli Hutton and Mallei thc leaders of the Insurgent convention Miller played a piano duet, Mis" Fern of the union at SprlnglleW, ill., to Hennlger, accompanied by Mrn. w. appear before the rnternatlonal execu- M. dowans sang m a pleasing manner tlve board to show causr why. they "A Dear Little Shamrock" Miss Lola should not. be expelled from the union. Hutton also played ft piano duet. THE GUMPS—DEAF* DUMB, AND BLIND :2 ___ __ ( i '.'-to-fii - "V / / B'JT -MY." PS-M.*- Y f'-HoftLL \ •W0.JNH--I I0N6- •',, FO* 0IME.0- III. LIT**.-.**. vrAVi*!. cVCi- Cxi BUT YOU CAt-'T Blame the v.idow for wamtim6 to CRA>9 (JNCl-'E ->'M" HE'J Tilt BI-rGEST / CATCH i kn6v b. » AND ONE OF "THE VUFA'TWE-T fatS! )H THE. WORibr- \.r_ KNOY. SHF.S AFTER HIS MONEY- Y&U* AN& AFTER ALU) MOWe. TALKS- YOU KNOW- I I KNOW - MONEY U.EI- TO TALK " *$UT ITS NOT ON SPEAKINf. TERMS V.ITH US LATELY- YOU DIDN'T. PUT A NO TALKINGf AL6UD" -Ifat. UP ANY WHERE iMTHf HOUSE - -_, 'T^Y DID YOO r OUR MONEY MUST HAVE TXE LOCK JAW- OR -OME THROAT INFEtTION-; | THINK SOMEONE HAS PUT A GACr IN ITS MOUTH- ITS THROAT MUfcT BE CUT- Pf,R LATEIY IT MERELY WHISPERS — F°TRYINfa To cUt AN EARFUL OF CONVERSION AT WE KEY HOLE OF OUR tAVlNGS IS LIKE USTENlNC TO THE SjPHINX- Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reducl Never mind what people say. It have varicose or swollen vehv» want to reduce thetp to normal,.%. any enterprising drug store and _ for an original two-ounce bottle! Emerald Oil (full strength). I hasn't lt. he can get tt. Apply it toi the enlarged vcin.1 directed and Improvement will be r tlced ln a few days. Continue lie L until veins return to normal sl_e| ls guranteed to reduce swollen or money back. "5" {<g_m TO KEEP YOU WARM Bee VICTORY-V Clime, l._z_etg_* and Mint,. ton COLD JOURNEY CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS M. ALUIN « CO. tTD..TO_ONTO, ON Swift Help For Pain Tortured Joii tlever *mlnd how intense the %% —how inflamed . and swollen the j —just keep this in mind, Jolnt-Eaae, a speedy acting, J> tratlng emotllent, is made for one purpose—to work on joint t hies and it does the Job thorout Joint-Ease Is made in Canada you can set a generous tube foi cents at—any drugstore anywhere ' the understanding that you must results or money back. When you tt on to-night just notice how qi ly it penetrates—how it soaks ] ln through skin and flesh right t to the ligaments and tendons ttf Joints—right where all the trc starts. The inflnmmation Is subdued- swelling comes dowa—the pain, i and your stiff, bad acting jqtnt % smoothly again—you'll wonder why never thought of Joint-Ease befo too votiNGs-rfci. -r grdwnnp it.-- hate his musical edt.cati.ti forestalled through lack of sufficient funds to purchase an instrument. Advertise for what yo« want in The Daily News Classified columns. If yo_i have kit instrument to sell use Classified advertising to find a buyi er. Tlie Daily News 1 day, 10c « line, (i da.1,. Ille ii line*. Ni, e\tra rust If Hie t-- verlisemeut is rharte*. "Ti "■' " ' ■•■': ________________ _* TBI. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, .93*. Page TKrBe CRANBROOK TAX RATE IS SET AT 45 MILLS, 1930 Exercise K-.nu.ny When Kate Th._ate.ns to Cotne Near 50 Mills •council makes a ('kant to a. a. a. One Mill I_ Cut Off Rate Ke- qu_bte_. for .School Pur- POms; Now t't CRANBKOOiC, al. v.. March IB—A .{eeclal mst'Llag or the council wm held in. the council chambers B-tur- -_. evtning for the purpose of considering the estimates for the coming -ear and of cutting them where possible so as to brlfk- the tax rate tys low as consistent with pre__ress.< The rate arrived at for the year ls 45 mills. UtVFNli: Estlosated revenues for the year art: Surplus from 1MB. 118485; tax levy (45 mills), t69.935.18; penalties, taxes. 11000; Interest on arrears, UN; Hectic light revenui. 154,350; water department revenue. $39,008; police court "VOU can get prompt relief from those nagging rheumatic pains of back, legs, arms, neck and other affected parts by rubbing in Absorbine, Jr. This powerful liniment penetrates into the congested areas, bringing the needed warmth which awakens the circulation, banishes pain and stiffness and restores limb- erness. Always keep a bottle of Absorbine, Jr. handy. At ypur druggist'.—$1.25 per bottle. For Lumlaijo^orScteitica rub with Absorbiriejr mm, MM6: twde- Heemn. *#46«* don U» mic. \-*Qtino Um, WW, .mmotsn feei. 1300; rentals from rlnk snd •(reet nos te_nk6, "M50; touxiet camp revenue, *iltf, government grant liquor oet *10.000, motor vehicle ut, 13500: p«i mutuel*. $1300: poll ux, 11300; tltal revenue, $181,846.03. t\t*KAp|THHK Estimated Mpendlturw tor Uw year ore: Electric Hunt ntainteuancv, •31.1M.U.' electric llefct debenture charge •M14.80; cle trie light capital account. $3«0$.3<; water department maintenance, M26«; water departmcif. debenture charte. $17.336 54; water department new connections, etc., •MOO. finance conunltAee. $11J e-Mge depwtnwnt. $1640; health and relief cownUUee. $1000, police dspart- uient. $10,000; fire department, $10,- 000; general debenture re quire menu, $15.036 08; Khcol board. $44,931.90; worKa department. $30.&03-Q8; tltal expenditures, • lei.e-W.u'J. I.l ise LINK O. T. Moir was present at this meet- in*'* to requeat the renewal of the lease on* the Arena rlnk. and for a grant of $500 for tha purpose of putting the recently acquired athletic ground! ln fcliapc for une. It vas resolved to let the rink to the Cranbrook Amateur Athletic a.se*lutlcn at the same figure as last yea/, $350, the amount of $160 to be paid In advance and the balance on December 1. The matter of the grant waa discussed at length. In view of the fact that thc appropriation for Brants in the estimates was $1600, as for last year, lt waa moved by Alderman Balment and Jackson that- the C.A.A.A. be given a grant of $125 and a grant equivalent to the light and water used In the rink, which amounts to approximately another $125. Mr. Attridge moved an amendment to the motion to the effect that the council make a grant to the C.A.A.A. of $260, ae well as a further urant equivalent to the water and light account* of the association. Mr. Collier seconded the amendment, which was carried. Mr. Molr -stated that lf the council could make this grant for three year* no further grants would be asked of the council for purchasing or operation of tlie grounds. The setting of the mill rate for city taxes this year has been a strenuous picijram before the council during the past few days, Due to circumstances over which the city has no j control, such as reduction In government grants and recent legislation regarding superannuation and municipalities, which, last alone has caused a raise ln taxes of one mill, there was grave danger of the tax rate having to be in the neighborhood of 50 mills. Meetings have been held by various committees of the departments to consider when and where cuts could be made ln the estimates and work omy by deferring the purchase of the make possible the lowering of the rate. The light committee affected a reduction of $500 and thc finance committee of $900. The works committee had pared matters to every possible extent. The council had appointed. Mayor Roberts and W. P. Attridge, chairman of the finance committee, to meet wtth the school board to suggest that lt line up with the movement for economy by deferring the purchase of the Christian property, which the board has had under consideration for some time past. LOWER SCHOOL RATE It was the opinion of the board that its plans ahould be proceeded with. The matter came again before the council in Saturday's meeting, tbe final decision, after much discussion being that the council would exercise its right to set the school mlll rate which was finally set at 25 nulls, Instead of the 26 mills requested py the board of its estimates. Besides the 25 mills for school purposes there will be a charge of 11 % mills for debenture requirements and 8!-a for general purposes, making the total tax rate 46 mill*-*. The matter of the Oyro swlmminu pool whs prought up. The city superintendent was authorised to proceed with work on the pool on the understanding that the money for same be deposited to- the city's account. The estimated cost of the proposed pool ls $5000, Some 83800 of this amount ls under-stood to be already in Oyro funis at* tbe balawe will pretoably be Xunh- cot-aitw br tbe ttnw tbe vork has progressed so as to need lt. The tenders for the making of concrete pipe for the Gold creek water extension, were considered- Tenders were on band -from two outside firms, the Spokane Concrete Pipe company and the Calgary Concrete company. These were considered but the tender tbat was finally accepted was that of De- Wolf £ Ham of this cttv. Tbelr proposition was that the city pay them the amount of $4800 for the labor of making tbe pipes and the keeping; In ord^r of the necessary machine*, the city to purchase the pipe makinj; machine which is now at Oliver, and supply all materials such as cement, sand and gravel. While the amount to be paid De- Wolf & Ham plus cost of material was slightly over the amount tor which the city superintendent had estimated it woyid cost the city to make the pipe themselves, it was lelt by tin. eouncH that lt would be economy jn the long run to turn the work over to DeWolf _fc Ham and leave the superintendent free to turn his attention to the many other details of the construction of tbe e»enslon to the system. Thai superintendent was instructed to advertise for tender* for aupplying the needed sand and gravel for the work. BEAVERBROOK NOT QUITE RIGHT ON THE AUSTRALIAN REPORT CANBERRA, Australia, Mar. 18.—Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily Express was not quite right when It announced on Saturday that the Australian country party had adopted the policy of free trade within the Empire. Tlie party did indeed declare itself tn favor of increased trade within the Empire and the development of Imperial economic unity. But Senator Brig.-Oen. Harold Elliott, who was elected firm Victoria hi 1019 after a notable record In tbe war, explains the party believed the beBt means towards the end tt advocated, was the adoption of a comprehensive system of reciprocal trade preferences by thc partners in the Empire, references calculated to expand and preserve thc particular essential Industries of each section of tbe Empire. Lord Beaverbrook himself, the party recognized, understood It was necessary for thc dominions to develop industries with tho assistance of protective duties, Senator Elliott added, The country party under tlir leadership of Hon, E. C, Page hM 10 members in a house of 76 PHOTOGRAPHY FROM AIR EXPLAINED BY DONCASTER, GYROS Public Engineer Traces Development From War Days to Present ROSSLAND NOTES EOBBLAND. B C, March 18—Miss M Jackson of Oladr, was the weekend guest of Miss »unice OoodM-ougb. • • s Miss Margaret Christian, who ls attending school lu Nelson, spent the week end wltb her parents in this city • • • Rev. Sister Euphrasia, cfho spent tbe week end at tbe Mater Mlaercordlae hospital, hus returned to Kelson to resume her duties as Sister Superior at the convent • • • Rev. D. C. Catchpole. has re tunica from Port Haney. where he haa been convalescing -after bis roeant severe Illness P, E. Doncaster, resident engineer ci tbe Dominion department of public works, speak-iig last night at the weekly Oyro luncheon, traced the development of aerial photography, from tbe time of Its Infancy in the great war to its highly practical uses of the present day During the war photographs of enemy territory were taken from planes ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and towards the end of the fight prov- k^^ HOUSEs ^q lot., *_* nr *-.,,. *,,i,*.„*,,...- -M ».=_...„..__.*_».- j D Andcn.cn T-.ii Trail News of the Day MAY OR JUNE VOTE IN BRITAIN WOULD BE ON OLD REGISTER POULTRYMEN! We can supply vou with CANMORE BRIQUETTES and PETROLEUM COKE for your Brooder Stoves These fuels are without doubt the most economical to use. Their steady, even-burning qualities permit easy regulation and warmth* WEST TRANSFER CO. one 33 P. O. Box 116 Remove Film .. that*. where decay, pyorrhea start must be removed Employ the scientific method dentists urge WHAT causes decay? Germs. Germs, with tartar, are also held to be a chief cause of pyorrhea. Germs on the teeth — and there are millions—are difficult to reach. A dingy, gluc-Iikc film holds tlicm in contact with the tooth's enamel. This film coat gets into crevices and stays. It clings so stubbornly that only a special film-removing tooth paste can remove it satisfactorily. That tooth paste is the scientific formula called Pepsodent. .Utterly different from every other, as you notice instantly when it touches your teeth. No pumice, no harmful grit. No crude abrasive, but a creamy paste so gentle that it ts recommended -for children's teeth and for tender gums. Safeguard your teeth and give them the dazzling whiteness Pepsodent alone can bring. Write for free 10-day tube to The Pepsodent Co., tu., 191 George St., Toronto 2, Ont, Pepsodent Mg-fe in Canad-t __-, .■■■■■■ii- !■■■ I "I ■■ ,miem.-K.m-^m..'i..r-.V.,, ■■■ — AMOS' N' ANDY-r-evcry night except Sui-day, 10.30 p.m. C.8.T.. N.B.C. Network, { LONDON, Mareh 18—Should tliere be a general election In May cf June of thla year it would have to be fought with the old electoral register aa Its bobis. This register came into force on Mtiy 1, 1920, and on tt wa.. contested the last general election which placed Labor in power not with a majority, The old register Include., the full voting force of women as the bill giving the vote to all those of the age of 21 years ond over was given Royal absent on July 2, 1928, having passed both houses of parliament The new register, that of 1030, would be available,- however, for a late autumn or winter elsction. ed of great advantage of headquarter* After the war aviation for a time, became lax in Canada until the government saw a practical use in making aerial photographs of waterways and territory's that wcre hard to approach by foot. As a result no country did eo much aerial photography last year ss did Canada Practical uses of this sort of work are many and varied Railway companies have found that they can send a plane out tc take preliminary pictures of a proposed Une aud from these photo* can pick out the best locations and cap estimate costs with amazing accuracy before the actual field party goes over the ground NATURAL KEMOI IU KS SLRV1.Y A natural resources survey which was made last summer by photographic planes in the Peace river block derived information in a short span of months that would have taken a field party six or seven years to procure. In the same manner forest and fishery reaourocs wcre photographed which provides these departments with a much more intimate knowledge of tneir particular fields. Mr, Doncaster explained tbat In connection with the waterways investigation last summer some 800 miles of lakes and rivers were photographed In the Interior and are now on file at the local office, for examination. Turning W the business of photographing itself, the speaker explained that before the pilot of thc photographic plane leaves thc ground he ha« explicit instruction.- as to tho area that he is to photograph, what elevations the pictures are to be taken from ond how cftcn exposures ore to be made Tlie cameras mounted ln the fuselage of the plane is equipped with on automatic device which may be net to make exposures at any require d time. HOW MANY COTTONWOOD TREE* IN 1)1 SCANT Mr D3i.cft.ster rncde thc statement that he thought that au experienced forestry mail could tokc un aerial photograph of the Duncan country and with the aid cf a -stereoscope could compute within 10 pet cent, the number of commercial Cottonwood trees in that country. He pointed out that the i.rtaU*. t practical advaiLLages of aenul phot-a graphy Work were to be found in ty lc cation of trails and computing grades and costs, cutting down the co-ts of field particfi, and in the procuring of quick information about country previously unmapped. At the conclusion of hts uUtU'css Mr. Dobcasttr explained the use of the stereoscope that he had brought from the upbllc works office, and allowed the Gyros to view through this Instrument aerial photographs of the district. ance. Notary. CONCERT IN AID OF CHURCH FUNDS HELD AT TRAIL BAPTIST BUREAU IS LOOKING FOR SCENIC VIEWS OF THIS DISTRICT Scenic views of this district nre in demand by the bureau of provincial information for use in advertising the attactions of the province. Commissioner Pred A Starkey of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia yesterday received the following wire from B. A McKelvie. in charge of the bureau. Victoria: "Pletujc rush several or the best scenic views ln tho vicinity of Nelson Tor tourist advertising.' "We need pictures that can be colored for color reproduction." TRA1U B. C, March 18—Trall Baptist church held a very successful concert this evening, the artists performing before a large audience. Tlie concert was arranged in an effort to raise money for the church funds. Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. Hobbs, vocal selections; Emrys Rhys, vo.al seletlons; Olaav Aasland, vocal selections: E. Davles, vocal selections; E. Andrews, violin selections; H. Thornton, vocal selections; C. M. & 3 Qlee party, selections*. W. Spooner, recitations; quartette selections. Mrs. K. A. Margeson acted as planp accompanist. Rev. VV. F. Price was chairman. TRAIL ROTARY CLUB TO CONGRATULATE THE HOCKEY TEAM TRAIL, B. C. March 18—Tlie Rotary club of Trail today authorized Its secretary to send a wire of congratulations to the members of Trail hockey team expressing the appreciation of the club at tho success attendim; the efforts of the hockey boys ln the Allan cup playdowns. Prank Pennoyer spoke In reply to his welcome into Rot:iry. He congratulated the club on the community efforts it was putting forth and plcdjed his assistance tn the conduct of Its activities. It wa.s reported thnt S. G. Blaylock, who recently nn_Hmi>|il a further .surgical operation in Montreal, WM continuing to show marked improvement. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth had charge of the program which took the form of a Rotary quiz. The contest was won by James Buchun.ui. ITALIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY SCORES A SUCCESS AT TRAIL "The Two Sergeants," Presented in Italian, Proves a Hit TRAIL, B C, March IB liallun Dramatic -society tonight played to an ■ *■ and enthusiastic audience at the premiere of Ita moat succ __*_*(u. dramatic venture to date. "The Two Sergeants. The play was staged ta Uie Christ of or o Colombo hall and was entirely in the Italian language. ry dealt with two sergeant'. who took the bluinc for another's mu- c.ed.; and a good deal of it. centered ubout days behind prison bars An Italian orche-ttra entertained the LUdtence between acts. ROAD WORK THROUGH DISTRICT IS GOING AHEAD AT PRESENT Work on thc various roada throughout the district li in progress at present, states District Engineer W. Ramsay. At Beasley where the rotul rerouted some 40 men are ai work and at Bluck Bluff a gang of 25 men are widenliw uid improving the road. On the road between blrdar and Duck creek 35 men are doing rock work in the process of widening the road. Henry H. (Pop) Lannigan has *be*n a track conch for 25 years at the University of Virginia. APPLII ATH VANCO-UEB, March 11 consent of J. W. DA counsel for the respondent. Millea and Company. llmlUd. of appeals uranted an by C. H. Locke on behalf Prawley. departmental aolicitof, for the hearing at the preaant of Prawley'i appeal from an Chief Justice Morrison. Mme. FlammarKm, widow of tM i French aatroaomer. ls carrying work of her dtatUurulahfd hy ' MEN'S WEAK BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. DO YOU SUFFER WITH HEADACHE! So e_: y to Kd quick rtlicf aud ***** vcr.t an attack in thc future. Avdid |bromidc. and de.pc. They relieve quicks | ly tut affrct the: heart sic. are (try dangerous.' They are depnesciog ana O'.ly five t._-.P'..ary relief, uie cause ol the 1: ,<hi Ik .till rernai-p within. . The turn* and harmless v^ay. Funl Currcrl thc cause, sweeten the -0-t _•-._ ...id -toro-cli, relieve tike its*—-* ■ lin.s of the decayed and poisonous Ifood mat;c- r_cn!ly stimulate the titer; .<;. rt lhe bile flowing and the bowels jpa. _ off thc waste matter which cause. 'your headache. Try Carter's Little ' live' Pill.. Ui--,-_gists 25c red ffcp,. ■-r" '-•'•"* $|$ l}\fo$i)0%iiz$mye.f%^ mexttum—u—t. sm MAY I.TO. MANY MAKE MERRY AT COSTUME DANCE AT GRAND FORKS Ontario's Elections Act Bill Is to Curb Communistic Element TORONTO, March 18.—'There has grown up a Cortuministiio fitment. It la our duty to prevent them from got tlrm Into a position of ascendency in the province," said l-Tcmler forflruaoo in thc Ontario legislature this * utter- noon in speaking of his bill to tuneucl thc Election act which demands that election candidates must provide a $200 deposit. Tlie bill was tfiven second reading as was the premier's bill extending thc life of parliament from four to five years. This bill means a, saving ln money and multiplicity of election. Premier Ferguson added his government Intended to sec such an element is kept out. saying he had received three objections to this section from labor organizations. Canadian Press to ■ Increase Its Domestic Coverage in Canada TORONTO, March 18.—At a meeting here today of tho Ontario motn bers of the Canadian press, proposals of the management for improving the character and volume of the service, particularly along the lines of a more intensive Canadian domestic coverage, were unanimously approved. John Scott, of the Toronto Mail ancl Empire, president wus in the thalr. Soviet Atheist Organ Makes Attack on Pope MOSCOW. March 18.—In an effort to counteract the pope's prayers on behalf of Christian Russians Wednesday, "The Godless One." official Soviet atheist organ, today ordered all atheists to mobilize their strength on that day for massed demonstrations against religion and foreign intervention. - Declaring that Pope Plus had taken advantage of religious fanaticism for the purpose of inciting "the backward masses against the Solet union" this antl-rellgiout. publication which hn_i nation-wide circulation used particularly -Abusive ami violent language ir. criticising the pope. I IMI MI8&ING iK.Xl'PKK DEAD ST. THOMAS, Ont. March 18.—The body of Hugh Buck, 18, who failed to return home last night from a visit to his trap line, was found by a search party early today In a pool of water, His gun had been discharged, GRAND FORKS, B. C March 18.— Tom Sawyer. Mary, Quite Contrary, Little Boy Blue. The Mama Dollf., Thc Gypsy Maiden, Captain Kidd and Bonnie Jean and many other interesting personages made merry in the basement of the United Church on Friday night, when the Jolly Junior choir clubs gave a masquerade party. Mlss Beatrice CrLsp, as an Arab provided novel entertainment by telling the fortunes and fates of the Ruests. When the quests lutrt all MMOtU*Ml they went through the Grand March, in order to show olf thc costumes. There were many games and contests one of these being just before supper, when each person, acted, sang or recited in order to illustrate her costume. Tom Sawyer in his stratgy to get Aunt Polly's ffu.ee painted, thc butler and maid gossiping about the guests, the Wedding of thc Painted Doll sang by a Dutch and a French Doll, thc clulUihh prattle of a pair in romper:!, tho Bad Boy having fall face washed by "Saturday Night" the funny antics of the elowiw uml recitaUou:; of Lilt It- Boy Blue aud Mury Quito Contrary provided great entertainment for the Judges, who finally decided on thc latter two prize winners. Refreshment* were served by the committee under the supervision of the choir leader Mra Gowans. SPRING DEQORATIONS AT ST. PATRICK TEA AT THE GOLDEN CITY ROSSLAND. B. C, March 18.—Tea pussy willows in green tied vases on the windol ledges, and a huge basket of spring flowers on the serving table, transformed the Sunday school hall of St, Andrem's United church into the very person floatlon of sprintf, and formed a very attractive setting for tins St. Patrick's tea given by the Women's Guild of that church. A substantial sum was cleared for the aoclety'u funds. The following committees were in charge: Home cooking—Mrs. Robert D. Mitchell, Mrs. O. Bisson, Mrs. James Finney, Mies. A. R. Pitt. Un. Frank E. Erskine. Tea tables—Mrs. Fred S. Peters, Mrs. Thomas 6. Gilmour, Mrs. G. C. Cobb, Mrs. John C. Uitjuhart, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Mrs. Archie Coombes. Mrs. Fred S. Peters and Mrs, George Urquhart presided over the tea urns. MRS- w7~MrGOWANS AGAIN HEADS GRAND FORKS LADY TORIES GRAND FORKS. B. C. March 18— Thp latlioa Conservative Association held Ita, annual meeting on Thursday night Mrs. w. M. Gowans was reelected prealdent and Mrs. Kingston, secretary-treasurer. Other election* were, first vice-president, Mrs. J O. Clark second vlce-prealdent Mrs. R. Oow third vice-president, Mrs. F. Cooper. Mrs H. Ltghtfoot, Mrs J. C. Tank* and Mrs M. Pritchard were elected to the executive. It waa decided to hold a meeting with the young conservatives ln tht near future, MK.HF.I_ sons MICHEL, E. C, March 18.—A birthday party waa given in honor of l(UM Evelyn James in the form of a surprise on Saturday evening at her residence. She was the recipient of many useful and valuable gifts. Thoee in attendance were Evelyn James .Ada Janus Kathlyn Phillips, Annie Kul- iski. Annie Pepper. Alice Brown. Elhu Buck. Ella Jones. Lkhui Llixsay. Besiile Tiur.ui, Ellen Kullski. Elsie Mitchell, Angelina Lamb, Trevor Phillips, Thcl- bert Taylor. Hubolt Thomson. Alex Taylor, Egbert Lyne, Brennan Tar- lian. Hector Ball. Other ltr.itn he- ut Winnipeg, Vorkton, Saskatoon, l.dmontOQ t'ulgiiij, Leth bridge, Vancouter, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria BARGAINS REMNANTS OF FLOOR COVERINGS. From 6 to 12 square yards. Per square yard 49c, 55c, 75c and 79c. These pieces are well covered designs- PRAYER RUGS, size 24 x 54, in some oriental colorings. Worth $3.95. Special, each _ $2.50 —Sceemd l'loor—11. tt C— ...a quorum of one TLOTHES for Junior—a tie for Dad—or a motor car lor the whole family . . . it'y the wife's vote that carries the day. Her likes and dislikes die- tale. Her judgment is accepted. She's the world's greatest Purchasing Agent—a quorum ot" one. Realizing thn. they must win her approval before they can hope for her vote, advertisers use the paper she reads, The Nelson Daily News. NELSON DAILY NEWS •Page Four **■ THE NELSON DjOET NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 193(1 DAILY NEWS every morniut exoept by The News Publishing Com- U. limited. Nelaon It it-teas letters should be addressed 6 checks aud motley orders made Ue to The News Publishing Con.- , limited, aitd In no caae to In- fr—isal members of the staff. ^advertising rate cards and A. B. C. Ikemenu of circulation mailed on ■guest, or may be sain at the office , any advertising agency recognized I the Canadian Dally Newspaper snciation SUBSCRIPTION RAT18 . mall (country, pen month) I .60 ► year 6.00 j mall (city), per year 1J.O0 ntalde Canada, per month 75 e» year _ 7.6c MUvered, per week M year _ ls.00 Payable In Advance Hemleer Audit Bureau of (Irrulatloi WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 BUT LITTLE RADIO TROUBLEI m ft-*-. FOUND IN OFFICE OF DAILY NEWS, FEDERAL INSPECTOR TRAIL TAKES RIGHT STEP IN ITS MARKET PLANS Trail's city council has taken step in the right direction ii making provisions for the Mtablishing of a local market. Trail has long been the center where farmers up and down _.e Arrow lakes, along the Kootenay and Columbia rivers and through the Fruitvale and Salmo country have sought a market for their produce. . But lack of a suitable place to dispose of this produce direct to the consumer, who wants fresh vegetables etc., often unobtainable elsewhere, lias resulted in much produce going elsewhere than to the ready Trail market. Early arrangements for the housing of the market in the skating rink will be followed with in-' [«rest by the district farmers iftld by the citizens of Trail. '■ This weekly market will boost business for Trail merchants, [t will bring in people from jutside communities. It will i_an a turnover of more money >y more people, which is good Wsiness. THE REVOLVER AN UNNECESSARY • MENACE A procession of revolver accidents provokes the question as p how often has the posses- lion of such a firearm served i useful purpose? Seldom is a nalefactor stopped by the use rf such a weapon. On the other land, it is not necessary to ■ack the memory to recall .cores of occasions when per- M)ns have been accidentally or nlawfully wounded by them. A pathetic feature of these accidents is the frequency with •vhich the victim is the friend ir a member of the family of ihe person in whose hands the revolver is discharged. At the best it is a poor weapon except in the hands of an expert. Its apparent convenience is a mare and a delusion in the bands of those who are not familiar with its use. The licence system does not sufficiently restrict the possession of revolvers. It is a weapon that could well be outlawed. In the meantime it might conduce to greater caution if the icanced owner were required to share the penalty when he illows his weapon to get into ^authorized hands and to be- some the source of accidental voundings. One Faulty Motor Out of 37 in Building Has Been Cleaned Up; Breaker Signals on Automatic Printer Troublesome; Otherwise Machinery No Trouble Some three weeks ago W. J. Bowerman, Dominion radio inspector paid Nelson a visit and went over the city thoroughly with his trouble detector outfits. He was looking for and found much interference in one portion of the city and another. Following his checkup Mr. Bowerman declared that he was not yet ready to make a statement foe publication regarding his findings. He did intimate that there was a terrible lot of interference from variou.* causes in the city. X-ray machines, electric signs, telegraph, transformers, faulty wire connections, bad mctors, etc., were among the many trouble makers in the city. One center visited by the inspector was the office of the Nelson Daily News. Here the inspector and his assistant used t'jvn trouble finders and covered the entire building. In the Dally News plant the Inspec-. -,— tor reported only ciic real leak, that tr-m a dirty motor. A second cause of trouble, but termed by the Inspector a« almost negligible, was the open electric break on the new automatic printer installed recently in the Dally News office for receiving news. Immediate steps were taken by the Daily News to clean up the defective motor and the Inspector was granted permission to Install, at his convenience, condensers to remedy trouble on the uutomatlc printer That the inspector's equipment was In good order can be shown by the fact tliat of 37 motors, five electric melting pots and two open signal switches, ln the Dally News building, the one defective motor was picked . ut at encr. although the other motors were running or tested out to satisfy the inspector. Of tlie .17 motors in the building housing the Dally News 10 ore In the composing room. Four of tlMM are on four Linotypes or slug casting machines which can the day's news. while an automatic display line setting machine, electric saw itud combination router, electric slui* and border casting machine, automatic proof press, small automa Lie saw antl an elevates* have each one motor. Th. five melting ptrts are divided among the linotypes and the autcmatlc display line casting nmc-iine. In the Job press and newspaper press department are 16 motors connected with Job presses and the newspaper paper press, mailing machine and equipment. In the bindery are four motc.rs which operate machines for stitching, ruling, perforating and cutting. Iu Uic business office are three motors on an automatic dictating mnrhiu", To operate the latest cquipinc-nt. to the Daily News, the automatic printer, are four mctors. Two on automatic receivers and two on' transmitting machines. Bcsickv. this equipment an electric house phone service is in continual use in the bulldin1. Mr. Bowerman WW thorough in his test at the Daily News office. Besides fitting up his totting machines In the building, he also set them up outside with his specially built aerial. He wns scmewhat surprised that more trouble had net been lound in the building as he had been told that the Daily News office was the worst offender in the city. Your equipment, and you have a lot of it, is evidently In excellent shape." stated the by_DtotQr to one of the Daily News executives following his teat. He alsr. offered thanks for offered cooperation to eliminate radio interference in the ciiy. cAimt Het THE BACK-BREAKING BUCKSAW There may even be readers running at large who know nothing of a bucksaw. Well, us explain. It is a sort of framed instrument, looking like a primitive harp, but there lhe comparison ceases. On one (side of the frame is an iron pind a thumbscrew. On t'other side is a blade with a number Of teeth hitched into it. The of wood is hoisted into lie receptacle in the sawhorse. ne knee is hoisted on the itick to hold it solid. Then the feaw is grasped fore and aft by |eft and right hand and up und down motions are applied ^^^Hbious business of sever- Wiigth of wood from hich it was or- The Lighter Side What's the uie? ..If you go hat- less people think you're still In, college; and if you wear one. thf> think you are bald. —o— The radio should settle the evolution argument, In a year or two the human ear should begin to cloee up. —o— Riches aren't everything. You can take a Uttle pocket change and second-hand flivver and make your kids worthless. TO KI.MH M K Iht WOULD AND DEVOTE HERSELF TO Hi MULE SERVICE, A WOMAN (AN ENTER A CONVENT OR ELSE MARHY A GENII S. Why doubt man's ability to win the war against Insects? The primitive did lt with no other weapon than linger nails. Of tylWXJee By JAS. W. BARTON, M.D. PAINFUL FEET In examining recruit* for war wr- vioe whote feet appeared to be somewhat flat we always bad them show us their shoes. If the shoes were worn on the outer »lde of the back of the heel, and the outer side of the sole, then we felt that there was really no flat feet. In walking, the ouUr side of the back cart of the heel strike* the ground first the outer border of the sole follows, and then the bones In the sole of the foot spread like a fan toward the second Joint of the big toe. If you take off your shoe and stocking and watch your foot as you make a step forward you will aee that the foot seems to try to grasp hold of the ground. Now there would be less trouble with the feet of there were fewer Joints, but with 7 bones in the ankle, 5 in the soles, and 14 ln the toes, with Joints between all of them, you can readily see that it Is not difficult to get a Uttle strain or sprain of one or more of these Joints. Unfortunately many individuals get the Idea at once that If the feet hurts them lt must be due to Hat feet and ihey proceed to buy arah supports. Now pain may occur almost anywhere, in the arch, over the arch, under the arch, ball of the foot, surface of the heel, or outer border of the foot. If your feet hurt you, before using arch supports try to remove the pain by getting off the feet as much as possible, and bath them In hot water for cn minutes, three or four times a day. Follow the hot water with one or two minutes of cold. This increases the circulation, takes away tastes, and helpa tone of muscles. This should be followed by use of adhesive tape or bandage for a week or two. If the pain continues then you would be wise to consult a foot specialist —a real specialist. If the pain Is due to flat feet he may put you on exercise—walking on heels, walking on toes, walking on the outer border of the feet with Inner sides turned up, grasping articles with the toes, and so forth. If these measures do not correct the condition and relieve pain, then, and not till then, should you get arch supports. The usual method ls to take a plaster cast of your feet, and have arch supports made from the cast. So if you get to the point where arch supports must be worn, don't be afraid to wear them, as they take some of the Jar off the spinal column and brain. TWENTY YEARS AGO THERE SEEMS TO BE NO MODERN EQUIVALENT OF A BOW OF RIBBON ON THE BUGGY WHIP UNLESS IT CONSISTS IN HANGING ONE ELBOW OUT OF THE COUPE DOOR. —o— The books called "great'' by the critics have little sale, which probably means that happy people outnumber soreheads. —o — .MODERNISM: A litMiaitrt too busy to enjoy his money; a fat wife deciding to buy another diamond. —o— "A statue proves nothing." declares a popular c; uic. Well, in this country lt proves the man is safely dead. Mechanics get dirty, yes: but how many white-collar men invent collar accessories and get rich? A celebrated MD. calls love a disease, but a disease can't be cured by getting much of tt. (From Th eDaily News, March 19, 1910> Judging by the number of Shamrocks worn in Nelson yesterday t.he Irish population Is not small. One of the Irish flags flown yesterday floated j over the Strathcona hotel, by act of E. E. Phalr, formerly of New Brunswick. • ■ • o 1 It Is reported that A, H. Green's survey party at Sheep creek had a nor- I row escape from a half-mile snow I slide. No one was Injured but a greater J part of their equipment and supplies was carried away. • * * I The city had a gang of men cleaning up Baker street yesterday. The quick disappearance of the snow and running streams are bringing down a considerable quantity of silt. • * * The temperature at Nelson yesterday varied between 35 degrees and 51 degrees above zero. TEN YEARS AGO AGO • From TUe Dally News. March 19. 1920) A deal was completed ln Nelson yesterday by W. R. Mifflin of Salmo acting fcr himself, and John Wald- beser for the purchase ot the saw mill plant set up on the south fork of tht Salmon river by J. A Novell ln connection with the town site at Salmo rapids. • • • As a result of surface thawing tha city has answered several calls this week for frozen pipes, following a frost. I*. • • Mud slides ln the big cut west of Kltchner are keeping the Bectlon crews cleaning the tracks. • • • Margaret Scanlan has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mlss Kate Scanlan at Victoria. • * • After (five days of power over Russia Dr. Wolijang Kapp fled from Berlin.. yesterefcy. • • • The British troops are now in po- session of Constantinople. They landed under cover of their naval guns, only several shots being exchanged. NT PATRICK'S DANTE, AINSWORTH AINSWORTH, B. C, March 18^-A most enjoyable St. Patrick's day dancf was given here laat night. It wa:. the event of -the season. CRUELTY ANIMALS CASEJDISMISSED F. T. Abbey of Kaslo Defends Case in Provincial Police Court The case of the provincial police against F. T. Abey of Kaslo who was charged with cruelty to animals was dismissed from provincial police court here by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel who heard the case The information, laid by Constable J. White of Procter, stated that Mr. Abey had wintered five horses on the Madden ranch near Queen's Bay during the winter months when , practically no feed had been available. Mr. Abey, in presenting his case, stated that he had rented the Madden ranch because of the amount of feed on It. During the snow period the horses could paw through to the feed beneath and could also eat underbrush. The five horses included a value- able riding horse owned by Mlss O. Abey, which. Mr. Abey pointed out. he would take no chances In Injuring. When notified of the complaint Frank Abey Jr. went down to the ranch immedlaely and took the horses to Kaslo He made the trip, including the traversing of the slide at Coffee creek In 2 hours and 20 minutes. The horse arrived in Kaslo in good condition. At the time when the horses were taken to the ranch hay was scattered in the brush so that the horses could eat It and not trample it down. Mr. Abey pointed out that this wu a common practice. K. Attree snd Mr. Porteus appeared as witnesses for the defense. Actlng-Sesrgant w. Oreenwood prosecuted with Constable J. White ss witness for the prosecution. H. W. ROBERTSON SELLS A $3200 BUNGALOW HERE H. W. Robertson reports the sale or at g3200 bungaftw In Fftirview, Very little property has exchanged hands recently, state local real estate men. MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. CHOSE CANDIDATC HAMILTON, Out, U-rch 1»—T_* Libert), or _________ In convention _t Cayuga today chene William Camel- forej aa their candidate for Doenlulon honors. The choice was unanimous. STAGE NELSON-TRAIL Week Days Lt. Nelson 10:30 a. m. Lt. Trail 6:00 p. m. Sundays Lt. Nelson 5:00 p. m. Lt. TraU 8:00 p. m. C. G. C, Ltd. AN AVMAOt MOVIE PATRON IS ONE WHO THINKS Till. SILLY I'AKT OI THE I'lteK.U.M IS I'lteit llil.n TO LNTEKTAIN HOMEBODY ELSE. —o— "Compassion Is a quality unknown to primitives." And even as late as 1890. the waiter brought the check. face-up. Blackened teeth. In Japan, mean the woman ls married. In some parts of Canada the sign Is a black 'eye; In others, frequent use of the word "my". —o— Qntl thing that miekeee modern young- hUTs seem uniquely rotten to a middle- aged reformer is a poor memory. International golf matches are being planned by women players of France, Great Britlan and the United Statea. Sweet Pea Seeds All the LATEST NOVELTIES and best Standard Varieties Garden Peas and Beans BEST VARIETIES on the Market All Grown in B. C. Send for FREE Catalogue CROSLAND BROS. Duncan, B. C. "and again" Folks, even if the sun does not shine, here is something to leave the warm house for on a Wednesday morn. ' Look these over, they are our prices and our prices are correct. "They save you money". UPSTAIRS Los Angeles Silk Dresses ALSO NEW YORK MODELS Mr. PONTIFEX is displaying in our Ready-to- Wear department these wonderful Stylish dresses. Hundreds to select from in these advanced styles [ind models. Of printed silks and the new soisette French silk. Valued1 from $16.50 to $45.00. DOWNSTAIRS Tubfast prints. CURTAIN MATERIALS 3 yards $1.00 Figured Broadcloth. Frilled Marquisite. 3 yards Sl.OO 2(4. yards pair $1.00 Figured Dimity Panels, including Swiss 3 yards $1.00 Nets, Each 89ti to $1.19 36-inch scrim, white Crepe Nities Ecru. 5 yards Sl.OO Special $1.29 Smart Shoppe for Smart Women-^D Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material Coast L___r> ber a specialty. John Burns & Son "These folks beggln' for worthy causes don't bother me long. I start beKgin' them to help our society buy a new rug for the parsonage." hesive and adhesive powers of nature. When one stick falls to the ground you can straighten out your back~for a moment, shift your stick a little farther along, spit on your hands and duplicate the performance. RelcE£S Wa DODDS fKIDNEYi I/PI"* i l_tr\ TROU.f Boys' Wagons We Have on Display WAGONS of Even' Description From the $3.50 Line Up to the $12.50 Line Finest Assortment ALSO KIDDIE CARS, SCOOTERS and SAND CARS PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson B. C. FARMERS and POULTRYMEN Let Us Talk to, You About Your Farm Stationery 'Has it ever occurred tu you that a nicely printed letterhead, envelope or statement will . add prestige to your business—whether it be dairying, poultry-raising, horticulture or mixed farming- , Modem printing methods, combined with the latest type faces and machinery, enable the Nelson News Job Department to turn out only first-class work- We afe also equipped to illustrate your letterhead with practically any kind of cut that you desire in cattle or poultry, thereby adding a distinctive advertising touch, and which will immediately appeal to the consumers to whom you are selling your products- May we have the opportunity of submitting prices on your future printing needs- or better still- write us and let us draft up a letterhead for you with a suitable illustration- Get our quotations on all lines of printing—you will find that they compare with any in the Province. Nelson News Job Dept. NELSON, B. C. 143 PHONES 144 ____________■ THE NELSON DAILY NEW_.,~ WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19," 1930 PageF-vtf Shoes for Gpowing Girls $400' The Pair Straps* and Ilea Size 2«4 to 7 R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion ***= ■■** i l' . w Birthday Greetings It lg someone's birthday today . . . lt may t>e your mother's . . . your sweetheart'* , . , your sister's . . or maybe a dear friend's. To make the occasion memorable a box of Sapp's Delightful Chocolates is the one appropriate gift . . . always fresh and dellciously* flavored, each piece will speak the meseuge your heart would convey. Obtainable at rooli*. Drug Co. Nelson Hum Bro*. Trail II. -lierrUifton Rossland Cranbrook Drill** Co. Cranbrook Minion.1. Pharmacy Ternle Society^, Thta column U conducted br Mr., li J_ vi»meu-. All newt ot a social Datura, lnoludin* re—' tlon* private •DtCTtauunenta, •on-I Itetat. marriagi-, etc., appear tn Shis column. Telephon. Ur.. Vlgneux at ber home, —art apartment., Mr.. Teller J. Norman of Robson paid a visit to tbe city ye_t*rday. • » 9 Mr.. W. A. Ward of Procter .pent yeeterday in Nelson .hopping. • * . T. C. Jerome left for Orand Fork. last night when be win join the a—It of the British Columbia Telephone company, ... E. J. Edward., mining man of Spokane, spent yesterday ln the city and left later for Prince.. Creek, whore he will resume operations. . * * * Stewart' Kill, who has been spending several months abroad, has returned to tbe city. • * * Mrs. P. C. Smith', circle of St. Saviour. Church Helper, mot Monday afternoon at the home on Robson street, of Mr.. Oerald 6 Rees, when those present were Mr.. W, J. Astley, Mr.. V. O. Morey, Mrs. p. Blakeman. Mrs. k. J. Punnett. Mra. Fred H. Oraham. Mr.. W. Leno. Mrs. T. K. Mad- dock Mr.. P. R. Prktcbard, Mr«. Prank Paddon, Mrs. E. R. Redpath, Mrs Ernest Steel. Mrs. Austla B. Sharp, Mrs. p. o. Smith. Mrs. o. P. Cunliffe and Mre. Harry Oore. -. • e Mis. Verna Garland, who has been Waiting Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hewit at the Reevee-McDonald mine ln the Pend Oreille dtotrlct. spent yeaterday in the city, returning that evening to her home in Kaslo. . * • Mrs, J. White of Procter was a recent vkitor to tho olty, * * * The Knights of Columbus hall wa» on Monday night filled to capacity when a very well arranrjed military whiat drive wa. conducted by K. Y. Brake, followed by dancing, proved most .nioyable. Tbe prize, for the game were carried off by Mr*. K. Y. Brake, Mrs. Norman McLeod and Mr. and Mm. Percy Coulter. At the Intermission between cards .red dancing Miss Anne O'Neill of Seattle, rendered In a most capable manner an Irish •ong, after which Black Sambo under the clever direction of Mlss O'Neill gave an Irish Jig, which was thoroughly enjoyed. By special request Martin Roblchaud again delighted his audience ln step dance*. St. Patrick', decorations were most effectively placed about tbe hall. The ladle, committee in charge of the affair Included Mi- Leo S. MeKinnon, Mlss Helen Scanlan, Mlss Abble Wall, and Mlas Margaret Scanlan. The gentlemen's committee consisted of J. Eccles, L. H. Choquette, Walter Crowther, Leo S. MeKinnon and Eugene Poulin. The supper committee ware Mra. L. MeKinnon, Mrs. L. 8 Choquette. Mrs. Arthur Perrier, Mrs. N. Murphy, and Mrs. p. M. Barnett. Leonard Webb proved a capable master of ceremonies. • • • Mrs. Itagotte of Kaalo paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. • • » Lome A. Campbell of Rossland left last night on a business trip to the coast cities. • * * James Johnson of St. Thomas Ont has arrived to make his home In Nelson with his father, P. w. Johnson, Latimer and Polls streets. Mn. E. E. Aldersmith. L. Dewdney, Mrs. Mrs A A O. W Mrs. Paid a T. A. Mills, of Cedar Point visit to town yesterday. MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOJK LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. T. J. Scanlan, Stanley street, has had as his guest his son Charles Scanlan, of the staff e)f the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Trail. • * ' * Monday evenln.: ?__s. J. D. MacDon- nell, Mrs. Patrick Horrinean, Mr. ond Mr?. Clarence Shannon, and D. L. Doyle motored In from Willow Point to attend the military whist drive given In the K. of C. ball. • » • Mrs John Ollroy of Willow Point ,pnld a visit to Nelson yesterday. Mrs. W. R. Jarvis entertain, d ihe members of Mrs. I.c-f_ie> Cratifurd's cuttle of si. Saviour'. Church Helpers Monday afternoon, when __<m pnwnt were Mrs. it. W. Hlnton. Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. Santer, Mrs P c Rowl.ve, Mrs. w. M. Cunliffe. Mrs' O. W. Humphry, Mrs. Alan M. McLeod -•,_„_,.--_., ...... L.__ _ .«-^ i •■■... Out of Town H SERViCi. 1 :■ We are prepared to give out of town service, with Hearse and lowering device and all personal service at no extra cost. Howell Funeral Home Phone 252 Nelson. B. C. .'::'::::.::: :::;:r::;;.rt_:;_:_rr: CEL-O-GLASS FOR I'OULTKY HOUSES, HOT HOUSES, FORCING FRAMES Lets in the ultra-violet rays so essential to the growth of plants. CEL:0-GLASS in your poultry houses will raise more healthy and vigouous birds. Cheaper and more easy to apply. HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LTD. Look for their Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 elVeedless Pain! The man who wouldn't drive his motorcar half a mile when it's out of order, will often drive his brain all day »-th a head that's throbbing. Such punishment isn't very good (or one', nerves! It's unwise, and It's Unnecessary. For a tablet or Iwo of Aspirin will relieve a head- »che every time. So, remember ♦his accepted antidote for pain, and ■pare yourself a lot of needless suffering. Read the proven directions $nd you'll discover many valuable uses for these tablets. For headaches; to check colds. To ease a gore throat and reduce the infection. For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic pain. People used to wonder if Aspirin Blight be harmful. The doctors answered that question yeara ago. It is not. Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have iound it dees. To cure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn tp A*pirin for immediate relief. SPIRIN TRA-_MAHKe___. Mrs. S. Eeld and daughter. Ellen and Effle of Nelway, spent the week end ln th* citv the guesu of Mr aod Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Palls and Latimer street. • * * Mis. Alleen Mansfield, of tb* Consolidated Mining — Smelting; company's office staff in Trail, has been transferred to Vancouver for which point she wlll leave Sunday night. Mlas Mansfield will visit with her parents, ty. etvl Mrs. C. P. Man-field. Carbonate •treat for a couple of days prior to her departure. ... Mrs. J. Sewert of Sunshine Bay was &moi__ visitors to town yesterday. . * . T. V.. Ledingham and Harry Dunk have returned from a short visit to 9poettu__. * * 9 Oeorge Lenrne, [rult Inspector of Waneta. visited in Nelson yeeterday. . . . The Excelsior club held a very iue- cessful tea and bake sale in St. Paul's church parlors recently. * * 9 M. Monaban or T«._hum Is a pfetlent In tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. . * . Mrs. Paul Lincoln's circle of St. Saviour. Church Helpers met at Mrs. Lincoln's home on Stanley street Monday afternoon when those present were Mrs. A. Morton Richmond. Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Putnam, Mrs. J. Percy Coates. Mrs. Roy Pollard. Mrs. E. G. Matthew and Mrs. Francis It. Snejel. • • • Hugh W. Robertson ho* left on a business trip to the coast, . ., . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hawkins of Nelway paid a visit to town yesterday. et '. . Mlss Louise Boyd ond Mlas Margaret Barclay entertained the members of the Artislan group of St. Paul's C. Q. I. T. at the home of the former on Mlll street. Games and contests were enjoyed and the Misses Elizabeth Carrie nnd Volma Mclntyre carried off the honors. Those' invited Included Mrs D. A. Boyd. Miss Bessie McKenzie M_ss Elizabeth Carrie, Mir. Annie Kf). Mi:", Jean Praia r, Mlss Velma Mclntyre Mlss Florence Wrav. Miss Came Jerome, mi.; Beatrice Davis, III— Ethel RoMna mlw Margarey Mlddleton Mlss JBvelyn Bote, Mlss Wlnnlfred Bush Miss Nettie Plckard, and Miss Evelyn Mooney. oMeafehevs 611 Baker Street Phone 200 HALF DAY SPECIALS Store Closes at 12:30 Today Silk Chintz Special 65c the Yard With the Women's Institutes of the Kootenay Territory CRESTON INSTITUTE BACKS PLAN FOR A HOSPITAL IN TOWN and five visitors being C B. Twigg, 'Horticulturist, Tells of Flowers and Their Planting CR_ST0n; b. C.; Maroh IB—There was a fair turnout ox members for the March meeting of the Creston ond Dltsrlct Women's Institute on Friday afternoon, the feature of which was ft pracLIca talk on gardening by C. B. Twlgg, local assistant provincial horticulturist. The meeting was in charge of thp president, Mrs. J. E. Hayden Correspondence Included a letter from the Natlonal Parks association, of which the Institute is a member, askins it to at once write the department of the interior protesting against mvlng licenses to lumbermen or power companies to develop the water powers or cut the standing timber in any of the Dominion park areas. The management of Vancouver ex-' hibltion wrote asking the Institute to mr,ei,e a district display ln needlework or any other lines at the 1930 fair at tlle terminal city, ond there was a letter from the Nelson Institute advising that it was operating an exchange ond inviting the creston members to send along anything they had which would be handled on a 10 per cent, commission basis. TO COOP1.I(.\.„ A letter from the board of trade ankuig the institute to make the erection of a hospital at Creston one of tlie objectives for 1030 was en- Uiu-astlcally received and a letter will be sent the board advising that the Institute will cooperate 100 per cent In every way possible. Mr. Twlgg's address had mostly to do with flowers and amongst other things favored the planting of perennials, due the fact that with the deeper planting required these would do better in a district where the moisture supply was limited. He advocated a generous use of sand in getting local soils ln shape where they would give best results from a none too abundant water supply. Mrs. Mallandaine was named convenor of the committee on legislation, and Mrs. Cherrington wlll have charge of the child welfare committee. The tea hostesses were Mrs. C. W. Allan. Mrs. W. H. Crawford. Mrs. R. Stevens and Mrs. Telford, with the freewill offering amounting to .1.75 .antl devoted to the crippled children's work. 20 members present. It wos deckled to have a cord party In April to rol.se> funds. Mrs C. Shon- ni;u. Mrs W. J. Mohr ond Mrs. E. H Applewolte to act as convenors. The secretory renorted that »1I._5, proceeds of sale at Institute was spent in buying 12 pahs of face towels for Kootenay Lake General hospital and the house to house canvas $33.15. In buying 15 .ards towelling 28 yards sheeting and eight pillow cose.. Several members contributed useful hints for house cleaning and so on Mrs. T. A. Alttfy and Mrs. J. Mac- Dcnnell were trtee hostesses. ROBSON DONATING HOSPITAL LINEN Surgical Belts and Pillow Cases; Paper on the League HARROP TO HOLD A FLOWER SHOW Last Year's a Great Success; Concert for the Hospital Members of the Harrop and District Women's institute, at the March meeting, held Thursday at the home, o. Mrs. Harrop, decided in favor of holding a flower, fruit and vegetable show again, this season. Last year s show was an outstanding success. It waa also agreed to hold ft concert on a date late in April in Md of the Unen fund of Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson. An "extraordirmry resolution" dealing with a desired change jn the registered name of the Harrop institute was unanimously passed, and steps taken to have the registrar make the alteration. Fourteen members were present, and tea ho6tes_.es were Mrs. Harrop and Mrs. Pairbank, assisted by Mlss Winnie Harrop. Utilizing $.*. donated by one of the membfirs for materia] for linen article., for Kootenay Luke General hospital, Nelaon, member., oi Uobson Women's institute are muting surgical belts awl pillow cases, ancl they will be sent to the hospital thin week. This was arranged at the monthly meeting of tlie institute, held Wednesday itt the home of Mrs. Fowler. An Interesting and instructive pioer was given by Mr... Foxlee. on 'Tho League of Nations," which was much appreciated by both members and visitors, a ln-arty vote of th.i.tJo. bcin;,- extended to Mrs Foxier. Ten ww served by the hostesses, Mesdames Miller and Fowler, and an enjoyable social half-hour was r_yent. HARROP INSTITUTE TO HELP HOSPITAL HARROP, B. C.. March 18 — The March meeting of Harrop and District Women's institute w.is held Thursday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. E. Harrop, with the president, Mrs. C. D. OgUvie. 111 the chair. Fourteen members were present. A resolution giving tins institute th© name "Harrop and District Women's institute" was passed and will be forwarded to the Registrar of Joint stock companies for registration and official seal. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Young. Longbeach, for his donation of books for the library. TO HAVE CONCERT It was decided to have a concert at an early date in aid of hospital linens, and It was also agreed that the institute hold a flower and vegetable show In the early fall, the date to be announced later. Mrs. H. Pairbank assisted KM. Harrop as tea hostess. Sood quality, chintz in novelty design?. 56 inches wide. Special, the Yard .65e* Tweed Suiting $1.35 the Yard .2 inch SuituiR of all wool Tweed in fawn mixture... .Special, the Yard $1.35 Silk Scarves $2.98 Each Made of excellent quality Flat Crepe in a range of new handsome designs. A Wednesday Special Each f2.08 Fast Color Print 3 Yards for $1.00 Fast col_r«d Potter English Print is. assorted patterns. 32 inches wide. 3 Yards for Sl.OO English Chintz 3 Yards for $1.00 Assorted designs on good quality cloth. 36 inches wide. 3 Yard* for „ ....jfl.00 Corselet* tes and Girdles $1.00 Each VNI p Clearing lines of corselettes and girdles. Made of good quality materia-.. All reliable makes. Models we are discontinuing. To Clear Each fl.00 Pure Silk Hose $1.39 the Pair Odd lines of Silk Hose. All good shades. Assorted size*. A regular $1.95 quality. Special to Clear, the pair $1.38 Curtain Panels $1.25 Each Made of g-ood quality filet net. Assort* id patterns. All full size. Special, Each $1.35 Institute to "Our Husbands" and to the members of the ooard of trade and their wives waa a great sucqcss. One himdred and forty set down to the banquet. Bii-s. O, H. Gardner, pmident ot tbe institute on behalf of the memben. •A-eicomed the guests. Ralph Isllp. president of the board of trade, in responding, expressed the (■.nests pleasure at being present. He hoped in thc near future to bo able to reciprocate. In regard to the Institute building a rest room in r%.__usp, he felt sure that the members of the board of trade would do all in their power to lend asslstanco. Mr. Islip also spoke of the possibilities of the new road, known as the "Nafcunp Rosebery road, being completed this year. A cleverly arrangied program of music guessing c«mtestfi. characters, humorous recitations and songs followed. MRS. H. STEVENS IS NEW HEAD OF YMIR INSTITUTE POINT INSTITUTE TO HAVE A PARTY PLAN INSTITUTE DANCE AT NEEDLES Raffle to Be Held for the Nakusp Hospital; Aid for Child At i he mouthly meeting of the Needles Fauquier Women's institute held Thursday, lt was decided to hold a dance on March 21, and raffle the comforter made by the institute members, proceeds to go to the Arrow Lakes hospital at Nakusp. It was also decided to give $5 to the Leonard DeGans fund. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Dunn and Mrs. Haywood. INSTITUTE, NAKUSP, ENTERTAINS BOARD OF TRADE, OTHERS WILLOW POINT, B. O. March 18— The Willow Point Women's institute entertained at tea and cards recently, smsll YMIR. B. C, March 18—The Ymlr Women's Institute held a meeting on Thursday afternoon at thc home of Mrs. J. M. GUle. The meeting- wa.s presided over by the president, Mrs. S. A. Curwen. Two directors resigned on account of leaving town, Mrs. S .A, Curwen and Mrs. N. Peterson. Mi-s. W. Clark, and Mrs. J. U. GUle wcre elected as directors, • Mrs. S. A. Curwen. also resigned m president. Mrs. H. Stevens was appointed president toy the directors. Those present were: Mrs. 8. A. Curwen. Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. J. U. OlUe, Mrs H. Stavens, Urs. W. B. Mclsaac, Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Urs. J. H. Duck. Mrs. E. M. GlUe, Mrs- M. Peters, Mrs. E. Emlson, Mrs. R. Stev- eson and Mrs. B. C. Mclsaac. Tea hostesses were Mrs. A. B, Clark and Mrs. J. H. Duck. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Curwen. tM preftented with a gift from the officers! and members of the institute. Mrs*. Curwen in a few well chosen words thanked the members for their kiodiess. Mrs. A .B. Clark made the presentation and rend tlie address on behalf of the members. Mrs. W. Clark; gave a paper on tho Sparrow. She waa given a hearty vote of taianks. Efficient Housekeeping TOMOIIKOW'S MINT Ureakfust Stewed Prunes Cerea] Fried Eggs and Sauages Toast I.unchciiii Waffles Maple Sirup Grapefruit Dinner Beef Stew with Potatoes and Carrots Lettuce Russian Dressing Pineapple Parfait Coffee Ffata Chowder: Fry two allM* of fat pork, then remove the pork and to the melted fat add quo peeled and sliced onion and five large, pared whit* potatoes diced. Wash one pound of fresh cod and add to tne pot, together with water to barely cover; let simmeff till the potatoes nre soft, then add ont pint of rich sweet milk, a piece butter the size of a walnut, salt td seaion, mid cook 15 minutes. Serrej hot with crackers. Itiina iLt ( nstanl: Beat two epes -.lightly and to them add one-half cup Coffee <jf Kf8""1***** sugar, a pinch of snip- ami two cup.s of sweet milk; eoofc fhe mixture in the top of a double boltol Tea NSW nisiiKS this WEEK PbUttppIt parfait (for an electric refrigerator) : Soak one-iiaa tablespoon of granulated gelatine in one-fourth cup of cold water for five minuW's, t hen stir into one-half cup of Juice from a can of pineapple and he... over lUsect flame, removing from the range after the gelatine is diiisolved. cool slightly before folding in one-half pim of heavy cream beaten stiff and sweetened with one cup of granulated ugar. Flavor with one-half teanpoon of vanil- of ^the la extract nnd fold in one cup ni crushed pineapple drained from its can sirup. Scrape the mixture into a free/.- ing tray of tbe refrigorator. and let fi*eze four hours, without stirring »i all. This recipe makes three portion*-. rntil it thickens, stirring often, then, when it will "coat a spoon," stnmt, cool, and pour over one cupful of caica crumbs placed in alternate layers with sliced bananas m a icrving dish. Tomorrow—Answers to tnQUlries. All Inquiries addressed to Mlss Kir*'" man In care of tlie "Efficient Hon*..- keepinx department will be answered in these columns in their turn. Th4.'*. require., font-ultra blc time, however, owing to the -treat number received. So if a personal or quicker raply fe j desired, a rtnmped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed wtth the question. Be sure lo use your full uumc, treet number, and the name of your city and province. A woman—the first in the state's <■ his tory—guards the door to the office Governor of Minnesota. She Mrs, Myra Grlswold, executive (Ant. St. Petersburp, Fla., has a shufflo- bn.ml dub with nearly 1000 m_Mntoe_». A Woman's City Bowling association has been ortranized in Memphis, Term.. with -W charter members. MERCURY COMBS TO 54JN NELSON Birds Are Now Common Sight; People Shed Overcoats in Afternoons Mystery in Perfume A nine-degree Jump in the minimum temperature, from 22 to 31 degrees, marked yesterday's weather. A cloudy sky dfiring the indirectly the cause, holding1 in the warmth absorbed on the previous afternoon when the maximum was 54 degrees. During the 21 hours ending 5 p.m. last eveniiu the maxmutft was also 54 degrees ab6ve. Warm sunny days, breaking the buds heraldinU spring, have been in contrast to cool evenings and early mornings experienc. d recently in the district. Feathered ifrlcnds .ire now quilt. common ln Noltwn. crows, several species of wrens and other birds been seen. Nelsonltes arc The vogue foe Gtoesmith't Oriental Perfume* came vriien modem woman realised that here at last were per* fumea which merely -"beautiful*' didn't describe; perfumes so -subtle, refreshing, intriguing and Individual that it was easy to believe the legend of their mysterious Eastern origin. fcWAyiM LINDEN STONE LTP Ml Horn ttwi VANCOUVfE OLENBANK, NAKUSP, B.C., March 18 i thetr overcoats during the —The annual banquet given In the are keeping them handy for ~ hall br the Niiusp W.raaus sun *tt. 'irds have \ shedding \ day but I use ofter I GROS-SMITHS - ORIENTAL PERFUMES » PHtl NANA SHEMElHK9M"TMNCHUM* wm fevta^ -«grsbf^ fnimsmmntvm-"'™™"" "..ruing, march i». 1930 Ore'Receipts Near 100,000 Ton Mark at Trail Smelter MANY, CUSTOM (ONES TOTAL AT 99,603 TONS NOW iVill Pass Mark Next Week; Custom Shipments Are Away Down Call Money Is at Two Per Cent in Onf«__._-. Market32ST0C|[Smim uutsiae iviarKet,™ ?m T0R0NT0 LESS THAN HALF OP LAST YEAR'S Duthie Mine in Second Place; Three New Custom Mines Ship BULLISH SENTIMENT STILL PRESENT ON T0R0NT0B.CHANGE Losses Outnumber Gains 37-31; Metal Stocks Are Decidedly Strong TORONTO, March IB.—The Toronto stock exchange continued to reflect a bullish sentiment today despite ths NELSON B C March 18—With tact the* losses outnumbered gains the receipt of 8871 tons of ore from 37-31. The volume of trading expanded oompany and custom mines combined to 29,632. The heaviest turnover on during the week of March 8 to 14. th* toosl exchange for some time. for which figures have just been re- while 98 Irnvm »*»"«"*»■ . .t leased, receipts at the TraU smelter Canada oil regWered the heaviest of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- advance when 130 shares carried It *g company were boosted to 99.608 up to 30. Inyertal Oil Intemaltontl Ens foTthe year to date-just 397 Petroleum, and McColl F-^nu >*» Ions r-tf-ort of the 100.000-ton mark improved their respective positions on P" hlcli will bo reached next week. The week's receipts were the lowest ilnce the week of January 15 to 21 |rhen 7786 tons were received. There ten only one other week this • djuslvg which receipts were lower— ■ opening of the year when 7314 tons lere shipped to the smelter. "KIlUiD LAST M..VK I Last year the 100,000-ton mark was I passed -durum the week of March 8 14, when receipt* reached 106,202 I tons, aoth custom and company mines, I however, have Lagged this year, the I custom mines having shipped less than I half t« date this year the amount I they had shipped at the end of the Srune period last year. Custom mines' total for the year was boosted to 2611 tons during the week when 231 tons were received. At the same Ume last year custom mines had shipped 6719 tons. Company mines total went to 97,092 I tons wltfc receipt* of 8840 tons during ■ Abana the week, so compared with s total of Aconda comparatively strong turnovers. Metal stocks were decidedly strong International Nickel moved up a fraction to 3914 with sales aggregating 6471. Noranda and Consolidated Smelt ers were also firmer. Steels were mixed to stronger. Steel of Canada eased '/i to 45 Vi and Oen eral Steel Wares shrunk Vs to i new low for the year of 11)6. On the other hand, Eeastem Steel Products up 1 to 32, Page Hersey, up Vi to 96, and Standard Steel, up Va to lo, presented a more cheerful aspect. The common and preferred stocks of the Abitibi Power and Paper com pany were in the limelight, when the former moved up V4 to 30 and the latter gained 2y« points tto 2.. on heavy volume of sales. VANCOUVER STOCKS Bayvlew Bid •01% .53 Bl. Missouri Bluebird <" Dutiile — George Enterprise .08 George Copper -__ Georgia River Golconda Grandview Independence Int 0. & C Kootenay Florence Kootenay King .... Lucky Jim Morton wollesy — National Silver •_- Noble Five - 12 Oregon Copper ~>1 Pend cereille 2 90 Porter Idaho ,11 Reeves MacDonald 78 Rufus Argenta -Os*. Ruth Hope 10 Sllvcrcrest — Silver Cup 01 Snow Flake II Topley Richfield 02 Torich .■ ■■■ —' Whitewater — Ask .55 .23 .08 250 .08 .84 .08',, .03 .26 .04'_ .02'_ .04 .07 .08 • l-'._ .01% 2.05 .18 .72 .04% .10 .04 RANGE FROM THREE AND HALF TO THREE ON NEW YORK LIST First Time in Five Years Hit Two; Profit-Taking in Oils to CALGARY OILS .12 PRICES IRREGULARLY LOWERJCOAST LIST Reeves MacDonald Down .03 to 70; Pend Oreille Up 70 to $2.90 SALFeS AGGKF.GATE 4,247,950 SHARES A. P. Consolidated ... Associated C. and t. Lands Commonwealth Dalhousie .... Eastcrest Freehold Hargal - Home Oil _ Illinois Alberta McDougall Segur Ex Mercury McLeod - Okalta New Regent Bankers' Acceptance Rates Sag to Lowest Since 1925; Many Strong March 18—Speculation TORONTO STOCKS NEW YORK for the rise was whipped up to a high Pitch of enthusiasm on the stock market today by fresh declines _ money rates and ths department ol commerce's report showing a turn tot the better ln employment condition. Total sales aggregated 4,247,950 shares. Call money officially ranged from Itt to 3 per cent again, but sagged to 2 per cent In the outside market for the first time In five year Bi.nkers' acceptance rates also sagsed lo the lowest since 1925 Oil shieres encountered a Uttle profit inking, but amusements, rails, office equipment?, rail equtpn.ents, st_.U anu utilities were generally strong. U. S. Steel sold up 2... but lost half VANCOUVER, March 18.—Prices were its gain later. Allied Chemical gains. irregularly lower during todny'B ses- ■ seven points and shares advancing sion of the Vancouver stock exchange, three to five Included Atchison. Che<:.- The oils as usual drew the bulk peake and Ohio, Columbia Gas, Colum- of trading interest, with Sterling Pa- Dtan Carbon. EaBtman Kodak. Gillette, 1.9S 105 1.70 .43 .61 .60 .72 1.20 9.00 .92 .23 .48 2.10 .70 .25 SMELTER ADVANCES | STANDARD^MARKET FOUR AND HALF ON MONTREAL MARKET Goes to 227 ■/_; International Nickel, Active Leader, Up to 39 ft Total of 24 Decline and 28 Unchanged; Total Sales 288,196 Shares NICKEL CLOSES WITH A GAIN OF 15 CENTS Royalite 30-00 Sterling Pacific __> HIGHOREVALUES TAKEN IN SAMPLES OF R.JU.. GROUP Run as High as $144; Company Plans for Active Season 100.511 ton sat the same time last year. TI1RKE NEW MINES During the week five custom mines •hipped, three of which were breaking Into the list for the first time this year. Sew shippers were Canadian Group at Sandon, with 42 tons; Union at Lynch oreek with 44; and Waterloo at Edgewood with 48 tons. Duthie mine at Smlthers, .hipping 68 tons while the Noble Five at San- Aiax Amulet Amity . A. P. Consolidated Associated Baltac Bedford, ask Barry Holllnger Bwana . Big Missouri C. and E- Lands don failed to ship, lumped from third Central Manitoba to second place among the custom shippers, sending the Noble Five to thlid. The Duthie has now shipped 421 tons as compared with 370 shipped by the Noble Five. The lead of the Ruth Hope at Sandon, although that mint did not ship, waa not endangered. , It has shipped 659 tons. ftlBWta of the Queen Bees at Seen- -oe_A was th* ether custom shipper witjl 43 tons. "" CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. March IB—ejuotatlons on Victory bonds for »1,000 are aa follows Bowls—1937. 5 per cent 102.00 Victory loan—1933. 5% per cent 102.00 to 102.50. 1934. 5'.. per cent 101.76 to 101.85. 1937, 5% per cent 105.76. W" l°-n renewal—1932, 5% per cent ,_?Sunt"n* 'o»n—1943, 6 per cent 101_B. 1940, 4% per cent 96.50. 1946 *___ oent 96.50. MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY : FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. - Dome Dalhousle Falconbrldge Nickel Goodflsh _ _ Home OH Howey Holllnger Hudson Bay International Nickel Kirkland Lake Kootenay Florence Macassa Mandy Malartic McDougall, ask Mclntyre Mining Corporation Mayland -._ - Newbec New Imperial OU Nipisslng Noranda _ Pend Oreille Premier Oold 8. W. Pete Sherrlt oordon Sudbury Basin Sterling Pacific . .. Slscoe Stadacona Tech Hughes Thompson cadallac Vlpond Ventures Wright Hargreaves ... 1.08 .03'. 95 1.46 .12 183 106 .60 18 -10 Vi 4.70 .55 1.70 .14 8.95 165 . 4 75 . .or y, . 9 00 . .88 . 6.75 12.00 . 8920 . .71 .04 .06 . .28 . .04 V. .18 1825 2.90 . 1.35 17 25.50 . 1.53 . 30.90 . 2 80 1.08 . .73 . 3.61 . 3 28 . .28 . .38 V4 .03Vi .. 8.35 .. .06 .. .96 .. 1.86 . 1.83 ciflc and A. P. Consolidated leading the section, in point of activity. Sterling was unchanged at the 25-cent mark, while A. P. Consolidated dropped three cents to 11.83. Other soft spot* Included Mill City, off .12 to .70: Mayland, off .08 to 11.36, and South West Pete, off .05 to .70. Firm spots included Okalta, which gained .05 lo .72. and Associated, which was up .05 to $1.10. Premier, which went ex-dlvldend today, led the mines ln point of activity, and dropped 9 cents to 12.90, while Oolconda gained .03 to .62. Reeves MacDonald was down .03 to .70. Oeneral Railway Signal. New Yo.k Central, Paramount, Standard Oas, Underwood. Warner Bros., and Western Union. General Motors and Radio sold up moderately to new 1930 peaks. American Locomotive was a' soft spot, droplng six points to 84'.. the lowest since 1924, but rallying to close at Values ln silver-lead as high as 8144 have been taken recently In samples from the surface showings on the Princess Mlnlni group, the R. F. O The samples were taken over a distance ot 300 feet, stated E. J. Edwards while In town yesterday. Mr. Edwards was lu the city pur- chasing supplies and engaging miners to commence operations at the company's property, which adjoins the Kootensy Florence mine on the north, comprises five MONTREAL, March 18.—The Montreal market had every Incentive to ae. vauce ln the way ol a buoyant display by the Hew Tot* U-t today but the moat that nas accomplished here was a somewhat more active trading ln individual Issues such as Nickel, Famous Players, Dominion Bridge and Bra-Ulan, while the balance of tlw list moved with extreme irregularity without any gains or losses of morunent. A moderate recovery ln Dominion Bridge, following a rather protracted spell of depression was a feature of the day's dealings, as was the renewal of the demand for Famous Players. The paper Issues hrtd firm, with the ex,»?li~on of St. I__wren_e, which closed nearly a point lower. The utilities were among the firmer spots, with Shawinlgan. group leader, advancing to close 1V_ higher at 7V/4. while power Corporation and Montreal Power both held unchanged. .'Ot'NDRlEH Jl'MPS Canadian Iron Foundries, which advanced 29 points to 60 had the day's best gain, while Dominion Glass, which lost 3 V. up 139, ex-dlvldend, had the widest loss. Smelters advanced 4% to 327%. Dominion Bridge closed 1V4 higher at 69Vi. the day's high. International Nickel was active leader Fire at Sherritt-Gordon Mines Affects Market Price of Sharea The R. F. G. group claims. Two shift* wlll be placed to _,tth g^g* in 5740 shares, and at the CORN LEADS GRAIN UPWARD AT CHICAGO NAKUSP MAN MAKES FORTUNE IN STOCKS i ____. Charles Howarth Turns $100 Into $26,000 on Make- Believe Exchange drive a tunnel to tap the ore body at a depth of 325 feet, stated Mr. Edwards. A good camp has been erected and all equipment ready for occupation. Mr. Edwards feels that the R. P. G. group with developments wlll prove to be a property of great possibilities. Surface showings, and the distance that the veins are traceable as weU as their apparent width, accounts for the optimism shown by the manager as to the future to the mine. The company Is managed by the following officers: Dr. J. M. Gunning, Spokane, president; E. J. Edwards, vice-president and manager; Dr. H. N. Keller, Spokane, secretary-treasurer; s. | A, Williams, Kelson, J. R. Stout, Obourn, Wash., directors. close was \_ higher at 39H- Brazilian was second, with sales In 2681 shares, and at the close waa lk lower at 39. Famous Players was third in volume -with 2175 shares dealt in, and at the close was a point higher at 54Vi- Total sales were 24,756 shares, as compared with 16,889 shares on Monday. TORONTO, March 18—While eome- thlng of a softening tendency developed In a number of the more prominent stocks on the Standard mining exchange today, the price movement ln the majority of stocks traded lfl wa% upward. The higher priced tsiitf**** gave a good acount of themselves arU all moved to better levels. With total sales of 288,196 shares, 32 stocks advanced ln price/ 24 declined and 2d remained unchanged. International Nickel closed at 139.40. a gain of 15c, and NoAnda moved up lc to HO. Lake shore advanced 2&*r to $25 and Mclntyre rose lc, closing at 118.35. Listless Interest held ln the oils with International Petroleum moving up 50c to 121.60; Brltiah American advanced 35e to $36.00, and Imperii*.! rose lc to $25.76. DOM*. O.UNS 30 Dome Mines opened at $8.65, move.l up to a high for the year of $9 30 and closed strong at $9.06, showing a net gain of 30c. The f.re. at Sherritt Gordon miner, which resulted ln the destruction of a dormitory, but did not affect tU.- velopment work at the mine, appeared to have a detrimental effect on th*. \ movement and price trend of the stork, and1 fn turn was reflected in moat of the Llndsley offerings. Sherrlt Gordon fell 17c to $2.65. Tlie western oil group was dull Lowery Petroleum adanced 10c to ?.: and Southwest Petroleum gained 5c tu SOc. Mayland fell to $135 and Alberta Pacific lost 5c to $1.86. History repeats itself and the 1930 pump wears a bow in the manner of the French directoire of more than a hundred years ago. bullfighters, and one aviatrix. Although lacrosse ls one of the roughest games in the entire list of sports, there has never been a fatal injury. I METAL MARKETS Logan tit Bryan cuMm ■TOC19, BOND*. COTTON sW.MBl.It9: Raw Tork, Moatreal ana Vanooune Het— E-c_an.es, Chicago Boar, at traits, Winnipeg Otaln l.iehanre and other tnedlnr. eic_an[M HUVAT* WIU OFFICES: Vk_e__M CHICAGO. March 18,-Corn led all | JJEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK. March 18—Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and future 18. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin, steady, spot and nearby 36.12. Lead, quiet; spot New Yorb 6.50; East St. Louis 5.35. Zinc, easy; East St. Louis spot and future | 4.00. Antimony 8.00. At London, standard copper—Spot £68 5s; future £77 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot £83 10a; future £84 5s. Tin- spot £162 7s 6d; future £164 10s. Lead—Spot £18 10s; future £18 12s 6d. Zinc—Spot £18 5b; future £18 12s 6d. In Lisbon, Portugal, there are 30 women physicians, two score lawyers, two philosophers, a dozen poets, half a dozen women painters, two women Canadian Industrial Alcohol In my opinion AN EXCELLENT BUY LIQUID ASSETS — More than three times the market price. For corroboration see the best eastern financial ■papers. Listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange p MARKFeT PRICE — ?8.50. Was $46.00 before the market crash. ASSETS $30,000,000 DIVIDEND—$1.52 a year. Let me give you details C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE — STOCKS — BONDS Baker Street Office — Phone 269 17 Years in Business The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smeltlni and S-flnlnf t)e\Ttvrt_e—» THAU* BRITISH OOIeOllBIA IS AND REFINERS Copper, Lead Hid Zinc Ore Pig Lead and Zinc NAKUSP, B. C, March 18-The Masonic hall was a scene 01 much gaiety when Star of the West lodt-e entertained man. ol their friends at a party and dance.. Tlie hall was very prettily decorated with streamers and Japanese lanterns, and _e very pretty stage effect. At 0 o'clock most of the guests had arrived, and W. O. M. Hakcmin, ln a few words, cordially welcomed the guests. - Much fun and e-cltement was cause. by the stock exchange. The guest, were all given share certificates and about 11000 in Nakusp State Bank notes. The Idea was to trade, sell and buy each other's shares with a view to gaining the greatest amount of wealth. Allshouse Elevators and Broaelwey Stores Inc. were very Dopular. Abriel Corporation was a great favorite, Rush- ton Estates met with disaster while Tyerman Clinic Inc. soared high. The hall vvas a ma_e of hustle and bustle so great that lt was hard to quieten the guests down Ior the many side shows arranged tor the evening. prank Rushton was very well received with hbe song "They Built Piccadilly for Me," and his canny Scot song, "Pull the Noo." received a tremendous ovation. Professor Bramu- putra (George Martin) assisted by Lady De La ZancM (Mrs. Charus Howarth) produced ft very clever telepathy act. W O. M. Hakeman. assisted by Mrs. Charles Howarth and Russel Vestrup, showed In a very short skit, how easy lt was to get Into trouble with leve and a saxaphone. At 12 o'clock a very fine supper was arranged with many delicacies from the coast with Ice cream to follow. Many dances took place during tlie evening aod many prizes were given Mrs. A. L. Harris received a prize for being present Irom New Denver, Mrs. Arthur Leslie was also the recipient of a prize for coming from Kamloops. Mrs. Leslie was also the winner of the musical chair event. Charles Howarth Sr., was the gentleman winner on the stock exchange, having made over M6.000 from his start. Mlss Nancy Isllp was the winner for the ladles with a total of over ♦20,000. LIVE STOCK WINNIPEO, March 18—Receipts: 115 cattle, 95 calves, 356 hogs and 15 sheep. . steers—Choice 0.76 to 10.00; fair to good 8.50 to 9.50. Butcher heifers—Choice) 9.26 to 9.60-, fair to good, 7.60 to 9.00. Butcher cows.—Choice, 17..60 to 17.75; fair to good 0.00 to 7.25. Bull.—Oood 6.26 to 6.00. Oxen—Oood 6.00 to 6.60. Stocker heifers—Choice 8.00 to 8.25: fair to good 6.00 to IM. Sto.ker helfors—Choice 6.60 to 836; fair to good 6.00 to 7.60. Peeder steers—Choice 6.00 to 8.60; fair to good 6.50 to 750. Calve.—Choice, 14.00 to 16.00: good, 10.00 to 13.00. Hogs—Select bacon 61.0 per head premium; bacon 11.25: butchers 10.90 to 11.00; heavies 10.26. Lambs—Fair to good, 9.00 to 10.50. Sheep—Fair to eood, 6.00 to 6.60. grain upward ln price today, and finished at virtually the lop leve-l , reached. Indications^ were that t:ie i season's main more*.-- of coYn to : *!!|1|!!leliV n-arket terminals has reached an end, with prospects of liberal outshlpments ahead at the opening of navigation on the Oreat Lakes. Closing quotations both on cora and wheat were firm with corn ^4 ta Pa a bushel higher than yesterday's j Am Telep|10„P laten figures. Wlieat. finished '_ to 1 Am Tobacco High 32-i 280 up, oat. '„ to "a provisions unchang-etl, 12 cents. advanced, and rise of MONTREAL STOCKS Allied Chemical I Andes ...., - ! American Can 245ai j Am Foreign Power 91U j American Loco .... 9014 I Am Steel Pdy 51,8 j Am Smelt & Refln 72^8 240 71 "4 238'_, 35J4 109^ Close Bank of Commerce 250 Dominion Bunk 228 Imperial Bank 232 Bunk of Montreal 303 Bank of Nova Scotia 320 Royal Bank 303 Bank of Toronto .. 250 Abitibi Power & Pa_«-r 30 Asbestos Corporation 8 Atlantic Sugar ... 8 Bell Telephone ISS Brazilian T L <fc Power 38 British American Oil 36.no Brompton Paper .24 Canada Bronze 60.',. Canada Car & Foundry 25>, Canada Cement 17 Canada Cement (pfd> 98 Canada Converters 73 Canada Industrial Alcohol , 8.4 Canada Cottons 8i Can Oen Electric (Pfd).' - 285 Canada Power .. H Canada Steamship Lines 18'A Cons Mining & Smelting ... 228'? Dominion Bridge . 69^ Dominion Glass . 30 Dom Steel Corvn ipfd) 39 Dominion Textile W A. P. Grain .. .. 20 Hillcrest Colliers . 60 Lake of the Woods 40 Massey Harris 33'^ Montreal Power 13V.i Montreal Telegraph 49 Montreal Tramways 176VC National Breweries 27 National Steel Car 48% Ogilvie Milling 86 Ontario Steel Products 18 Ottawa L H St Power 88Vi Penmans. Ltd 08 Power Corporation tOY. Price Brot 78 Quebec Power 63*4 A naconda Atchison Baldwin Edit & Ohio .. Hpndlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Ciiiiadian Pacific Ches &. Ohio Chrysler Con Oas N Y ... Com Products Eastman Kodak Erie Ford (English) Ford of CRnada Fir.it Nat Stores Frceport Texas General Motors General Electric Granby 53 G N (pfd) 98 Great West Sugar 32 Howe Sound 36 104 200 '4 232 39'4 12P, 94>2 240', a Low 30*J, 276 243*;. 80 .b 84 Vs 49 34 71U 239 235 71*4 233'i 3414 1WH 10214 200 !B 229 3814 U9>4 9234 234% 6674 53% 43% 47% 77% M M 5% 56% 32 Shawlnlgan Sherwln Williams Bo Canada Power .. Steel of Canada St. Lawrence Flour Mills Wabasso cottons Western Grocers Winnipeg Hallway ipfd) 101 Winnipeg Railway 40 WINNIPEG GRAIN Hudson Motors Inspiration copper Int Rapid Transit Int Nickel Int Tel lc Tel .... Kelly Springfield .. Kennecott Copper.. Kresgo S 8 Kroegger and Toll 30 H Mack Truck «l', Nash Motors 48V4 Nat Power Sa Light 45 Vi N V Central 186 Northern Pacific . 94% Packard Motors ... 23U Penn n R B3V4 Phillips Pete 38V, Radio Corp 63Va Radio Keith Orph 3T4 Rem Rand 40% Rock W_nd 319% s Louis it a Fran na'A Schulte ty, Bhell Union OU .... S3 . Sinclair -on -8V4 South Calif Edison 6.V. Southern Pacific .. 1_4% Stan Oil of Ind .... — Stan OU of N J .... 67% Stewart Warner .... 40% Studebaker 43% Texas Corp 67% Texas Gulf Sulph 61 Union OU of Calif 46>. Union Pacific 230 United eUrcraft .... — U s Rubber 36 U S Steel , 186 West Electric 187% Willys Overlaiw. .... «% Yellow Truck S-% 521. 43'i 46°. 76 *, 63 'k 97% 31% 65% 28% 39% 66% 5 65 31% 30% 81% 47% 44% 182% 92% 22% 81% 36 62 36% 39% Close 32 276 32 244 91 MV 50 s, 72% 230% 236 236', 35''. 109 le 45?i 103 203% 231 38'_ 121 94% 239% 60 19% 33% 53% 43% 46% 77% 53',. 98% 32 36 66% 28% 38% 39% 66% 5 55 32 30": 81% 48 46% 166 94% 22% 82% 36 52% 363, 40 Ve ' leads tht Hi in leiiim villi total ,..r.!o.e_ .o_.r tlvrt'i,}! ivetal- taliem H.P.) ver 11X9 of jtopulatio*. Telephone 66 HARGAL OIL , HARGAL Oil has drilled through the cement and is now approximately 20 feet into the lime. Hargal has an issued capital of 900,000 shares and has a most favorable position adjoining the producing wells of the Home Oil Company. On application we will be glad to furnish a map showing the exact location of the Hargal Oil Company's holdings. If Hargal comes in with a 400- barrel well, as seems probable, its earnings after deducting royalties, would be $279,062 per annum, which would place the company on an earnings basis of 12 per cent, on a market valuation of $2.60 a share. Present market is around $1.20. Orders for Hargal will be executed with promptness and efficiency on either the Vancouver or Calgary Stock Exchanges. MILLEReCOURTfCO* Nelson INVESTMENTS British Columbia _*_,_,_,_,_,. A*.-.*-**---*-----**.*--»*__«*-_____*,_rt' 218% 218% 112 112% 9 m 23 j: 27% 61% 124% 49-. 67% 23% 27% 61 122% 67 41 42% 66% 60% 45% 225 27% 183% 186% 9 21% 42«» 66',. 61 46 230 71 27», mi 188- 21" WINNIPEO, March 18.—Quotations: Open High Low Close EXCHANGE RATE Wheat- May July Oct (kite. May July Oct Barley- May July Oct Flax- May . July Oct. It-sir—y July Oct. NSW YORK. March 18.—Sterlin. exchange firm at (4.86 116 for 60 day bill* and at 64.66 16-16 for demand. Foreign bar silver 41 15-16c. Canadian dollars l-16c discount. Franca 3.90c; Urea 6.23%c. Nelaon approximate sterling exchange rate 6487 16-16. :R_t.«if--m*»;..ett,«>»jn.entrodi»c«(_ » ln the Houae of -tepresentaUv_s _y B-. — 106% 108 106 49% 49'.'a 48 48 48% 62 246 240 107% 109 109% 60% 60% 48% 47 40% 52% 246% 347 105% 107% 106 49% 49% 47% 46 48% 51% 246 246 58% 61% 64% 60% 63% % 68% 61% 64% 107 1077. 109 is 60% 50% 48% 46 40% 63% 340% 246", 228% 60% 63% 68% No. 1 EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, March 18—Maritime egg markets continue easy and unsettled today but the situation on the larger markets ot central Canada appear to be steadier. Toronto—Market unchanged but continues to display more steadiness. Montreal—Market continues steady at unchanged prices. Saint John—E(U prices here continue to work lower. Ungraded eggs extras 28c to 39c; first 35c to 36c; delivered. cases returned. Halifax—No change on this egg market over the week end. Situation continues easy and unsettled. Chicago—Spot unchanged, Nov. re- Ttgerators 39%c. Do You Want to Sell YOUR... AUTOMOBILE Without having to turn it in on another If so use the CLASSIFIED ADS. car, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Cash wheat—No. 1 hsrd 104% northern 104%; No. 2 northern 103%; No. 3 northern 97%; No. 4 93; No. 5 86%; No. 8 67%; feed 80; track 105. Mrs. Elizabeth Bethune Campbell, wife of a Boston (Mass.) clergyman, is the flrat woman appellant to plead in person before the highest court in the MINNEAPOLie, March 18— Flour unchanged. Shipments 33,704. Bran 31.50 to 22.00. Wheat—No. 1 northern 1.03% tr 1.04%; No. 1 red durum 85%; Maj 1.05%; July 1.05%; September 1.06% Corn—No. > yellow 73% to 77%. • Oats—No. 3 white 339% to «o%. Flax—No. 1, 3.63% to 2.«»%. fore ' -_*__** -_r___c_L_._ Tha new emeraude It •p-U-.'s own l____J____L__l_l_a__ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is the shortest line between WANT and HAVE. Now is the time to start advertising your used cars. Someone wants your car aud will pay your price for it. Try a classified ad under "Automobiles for Sale." The Daily News Classified Advertising Department PHONE 144 or 143 THIS NELSON D-QLT NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1930 FtgeBeraf Calgary Canadians Blanked by the Regina Junior*?, REGINA JUNIORS PLAY GOOD GAME TOBEATCALGARY First Goal Is of Fluke Variety But Second Tally Is Well Earned FINAL GAME OF SERIES THURSDAY BRITISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Pats Unceasingly Drive for Goals Against Lighter Calgary Players WINNIPEO, March 18— Pleet, highlj- drllled Patricias from Regina. perennial threat to Memorial cup contenders, dimmed Calgary's hopes* for a Canadian Junior hockey championship here tonight. In the first of a two-game series in the western semifinals. Pats skated to a two - to nothing triumph over the Canadians from the foothills and definitely marched into the limelight of Memorial cup battle. Pat* will carry their lead into tne •econd. game to be played her Thursday night. Revenge for their defeat by Calgary a year ago In the same series urge' on the powerful young proteges of Al Ritchie, veteran Regina tutor. Faced, by a fiery but light band of Canadians, playing strictly defensive hockev according to the famous Eddie Poulen system, Pats opened up a reckless attack for goals that lasted through three periods of brilliant play. The prolonged assault was more Intense in the third period than it was ln the first; Calgary checked desperately at their blue line but they oould not keep out the inspired Saskatchewan champions altogether. Redding broke through the barrfine mid-way through the second session He had gone down the right boards but the Paul-Hill defence led him into the corner. From there he passed out ln front of the Calgary net and the puck deflected from a skate Into thc ' net past McKay. It was not an earned goal, but it went to a battling squad I thM had nearlv counted several times ' ln the previous three minutes. A atlnging shot from the boarc.!.. from the stick of Boll, Pat defence star, after he had taken a pass from Pettlnger, put Regina two goals rp ln the third period. Boll fired as he reached the blue line. Spectacular lone efforts by Lome Carr. polished Canadian right wingc:, provided most of the work for Campbell in the Regina nets. Nearly always alone, Carr flashed through the racing ranks of the Pats on many occasions only "to have his shot; csred for hv the Retina net minder. First period—Pettlnger, tall defence man of the Regina Pats, gave the ceowd its first thrill when he sailed, lone-handed, through the Calgary outer guard for a Close-in drive on McKay. The Canadian goalie stopped the shot, but he was lucky. Al Ritchie's Saskatchewan champions kept up pressure for the next 10 minutes, bombarding the Alberta net until mid- session when the Canadians quickly became threatening. Carr and Dyck slapped in frequent drives at Campbell. With both squads skating with lightning speed, the period ended without a score, only because of the rival goalies' smart work . Tlie Hats combined prettily on dangerous charges. Moore, Acaster and Ollhooly sweeping in on the Calgary defence three abreast. KeeiHid period—A Carr-Johnston raid at the start of the second session nearly put the Canadians in front. Johnston's shot was wide by inches only. Ollhooly, Pat winjman, received a cut over the eye from a Calgary stick and went off for repairs. Redding, substitute Regina forward, put the Saskatchewan champions to the front when he raced full length of the Ice and his shot, from a corner, caromed off a Calgary skate to pass McKay.* The time was 12:40. Thfe one goal lead speeded things up and Ritchie's prote/es swarmed around the Calgary net for the balance of I the period. When Atkins drew a penalty for slashing, Ollhooly smashed through the weakened Canadian defence and shot [ into McKay's pad as the session closed. TJilrd period—Eddie Poulin's Canucks I continued to watch and wait for thc l"break" that never came. They lined [up across their blue line and che/ncd Ithe stealing Regina rushes, but could Inot get anywhere with tlielr own as- ■aaults. BoU, with a mighty drive from ■the left boards that caught the upper [corner of the netting behind MieKay. 1«ave the Ritchie clan a two-goal advantage. He had rushed with his de- pen t--mate, Pettlnger, and grabbed the patter's pass. Even this second Regina goal did pot make Canadians cut loose with Kieir full offensive power. Lome Carr rtaged single-handed rushes that were Blstinctly dangerous; Dyck and Atkins |rom time to time also flashed down, ■Hit always alone and always Campbell iaslly took care of the resulting shots. 1 Pettinger's solo rushes and the com- |lned rushes of Acaster, Moore and ■pilhooly were far more effective THE LINKUP GOAL F*' «_FENrE Cam*M1 JJ"1 P-t.ini._r u Boll I'ENTRK I"11"6 Acaatetf WTSa Ollhooly Mo_r_ IDS O*. Dowie J"* , Rae te,1. ' RMdl"B I Pint period: I No score. 1 Penalty —Man. ISecond period: 11—Regina. Redding 12:40 I Third period: la—Regina. Boll (Pettlnger) 8:16. ■ Penalty—Moore |Re.eree—Rooney. Saskatoon. LUKE GOALInT |OVERTIME DEFEATS THE GUELPH CREW Ont.. March 18..-A Jke goal alter eight minutes ovcr- lei pl»y gave Oalt Terriers, a six' lo T. Victory over Quelph In the first it. ot the Canadian hockey league Rl here tonight. The second con- 1 will be played at Oalt Thursday *•(* here on Saturday night. The "" e-out-o---lve captures Including March IS. ENGLISH LEAOl'E First Illusion Sheffield Wed 30 18 6 Derby County ... 38 18 9 Manchester City 33 17 10 Aston Villa 32 18 12 Blackburn Rovers 34 15 13 Leicester city 34 15 13 Leeds United 32 18 13 Liverpool 33 14 13 Huddersfield T. .. 32 14 13 Bolton Wand 34 13 14 West Ham U 34 14 15 Portsmouth 33 13 13 Middlesborough .... 33 14 18 Sheffield U 34 13 18 Manchester U. . 34 13 18 Arsenal 33 12 14 Burnley 34 11 15 Birmingham 31 11 13 Sunderland 31 11 13 Newcastle U 31 12 17 Everton 34 Grimsby Town 33 games played Saturday. D F A Pts. 8 78 39 44 8 88 68 44 6 78 80 40 4 71 88 36 6 88 81 38 6 68 70 36 3 63 47 35 7 58 61 36 6 60 67 53 7 83 57 33 6 70 67 33 6 58 54 32 MORENZ LEADS CANUCKS INTO PLAYOFF PLACE Howie Equals Record by Scoring Five Goals in One Game Against Americans 5 56 72 31 6 53 48 30 8 63 80 30 7 47 46 29 7 51 63 29 2 59 74 26 8 16 10 67 72 26 9 17 6 66 77 24 Hecoild JMelsloil Oldham Athletic 32 18 6 9 72 36 45 Blackpool 33 21 9 3 79 60 45 Chelsea 33 16 6 11 61 33 43 4 67 56 38 8 64 57 38 6 48 43 38 8 62 68 30 7 81 58 35 9 50 48 33 8 62 81 32 Bury 33 17 12 Bradford 33 15 10 Cardiff City 33 16 12 Wolverhamp. W. 33 14 11 Southampton 33 14 12 Tottenham Hots. 33 12 12 Stoke Olty 34 13 14 Notts Forest 32 10 11 11 40 53 31 Charleton 31 10 10 11 47 41 31 West Brom. A. 32 13 14 5 78 63 31 Notts County ... 33 8 12 13 46 52 29 Mllwall Ath 33 7 11 15 47 59 29 Preston N. End. . 33 10 14 9 51 84 39 Reading 34 9 14 14 43 58 29 Hull City 30 11 13 6 42 54 28 Bradford City 33 9 14 10 49 60 28 Barnsley 33 9 16 8 43 60 28 Swansea Town ... 34 8 17 9 42 59 35 Bristol City 32 8 17 7 47 69 23 Third Division—Southern Section Brentford 32 22 6 4 79 33 48 Plymouth Argyle .. 30 19 3 8 67 28 46 Bright. St Hove A. 31 18 6 7 74 40 43 Northampton Tn... 32 18 10 4 50 39 40 Bournemouth & Bos 31 13 6 12 54 40 38 Southend United 32 13 7 12 53 39 38 Norwich City .... 32 14 9 9 69 57 37 Pulham 33 14 11 8 69 68 36 Crystal Palace .... 33 14 11 Coventry City .... 30 15 12 Queens Park Rang. 31 12 10 Luton Town 32 11 13 Exeter City 33 11 14 Swindon Town .... 32 Clapton Orient 32 Newport County .. 31 Watford 33 Walsall 31 Torquay United .. 31 Ollltngham 33 Bristol Rovers .... 29 Merthyr Town .... 30 Third Division—Nor! hern Section Port Vale 32 24 3 5 83 27 53 Stockport County. 32 21 5 6 87 38 48 Darlington 34 17 12 5 89 61 39 Chesterfield ." 32 17 11 4 59 45 38 York Ctty 32 11 6 15 55 44 37 Crewe Alexandra .. 31 iS.10 6 67 60 36 Hortlepools United 32 11. 10 9 63 55 35 Aocrlngton Stein... 33 14 12 7 79 61 35 South Shields 33 IS 13 7 54 61 33 Lincoln City ... .32 9 9 14 53 45 82 Southport 33 10 11 12 60 56 32 Tranmere Rovers.. 33 12 13 8 72 68 32 Carlisle United .. 33 12 14 7 74 82 31 New Brighton ... 33 13 15 5 54 66 31 Rochdale 31 12 13 6 er 67 30 Nelson 33 12 16 8 46 62 30 r_on_aster Rovers 31 11 13 7 49 66 29 Wlgan Borough.-. 34 10 18 6 51 74 26 Wrexham 32 8 16 8 46 68 24 Halifax Town .. 35 8 20 7 37 65 23 Rotherham United 32 7 18 7 61 91 21 Burrow 33 9 21 3 36 84 21 Scottish League—First Division MONTREAL. Que. March IB—Montreal Canadlens went into second place In the Canadian section of the National Hockey league by defeating New York Americans 8 to 3 here tonight. B 311 Howie Moren/. fleshy centre star of 31 the Canucks, was the cnttstnuclleiee player of the game, equalling the record of five goals scored in. one name Morenz was all over the le:e at once and missed two goals for each one he scored. The game meant much to the local squad and fr_m the start they showed that they intended to win It* George Montha, sub wlngman also starred, scoring two of his teams remaining goals. Summary— First period: 1—Canadlens, Morenz 'Burke) 3:55 2—Canadlens, Morenz :47. 3—Canadlens, O. Mantha (McCaffei.) 4:33. Second period: 4-^C'anadlens, 0:15. 6—Americans, 3e20. 6_-Cauodiens. G. Moullia. and Burke) 8:36. Third period: 7—Canadlens. Morenz, t Wasnie and S. Mantha) 1:36 ft—Americans. Brydges (Himes) 2:40. 9—Americans. Himes < Pattersa.11 8:05. lo—Canadiens. Morenz 2:15. 11—Canadiens, Desrlvleres, 1:25. SIXTH GRADE BOYS' HOOP PLAYOFFS TO START AT CENTRAL Canadian Maple leafs and the Rovers, leading team* _ the sixth grade, Central school boys' basketball league, meet tomorrow afternoon on the Central floor ln thc first of a two-game play-off series, total goals te. count, for the league championship. The second game of the series will be played next T«____| afljerr.oe,n. The standing In the league ls: Team fl i, DPts. Can. Maple Leafs J, i i _jj Rovers _ 3 | jj Monarchs 1 a Mlcrenz (Laraclielli'l Patterson (Hlmes) (Wasnie 8 64 61 36 3 67 58 33 9 51 51 33 8 50 59 30 6 56 54 30 9 13 10 53 57 28 8 12 12 32 47 28 9 14 8 53 61 26 7 40 62 25 6 50 60 24 8 48 60 22 6 35 70 20 5 52 69 19 8 36 91 14 9 17 9 16 7 16 7 20 7 17 3 19 VANCOUVER AND PORTLAND START PLAYOFFS SOON Monday and Thursday of Next Week Are Dates Set by Frank Patrick 1 3 Rangers 31 24 3 Aberdeen 33 21 .7 Motherwell 31 13 a St. Mirren 33 18 12 Celtic 31 17 10 Partlck Thistle .... 32 14 9 Kilmarnock 32 14 9 Ayr United 32 16 13 Hearts 32 12 11 Queens Park 33 14 15 Falkirk 31 n u Hamilton A 31 12 13 S1-de 32 9 13 10 52 62 28 °_,n'Jre 32 11 15 6 39 51 28 Cowdenbeath 31 9 16 7 50 60 25 Alrdrleonlans 33 11 18 3 47 60 25 Hibernians 33 7 15 10 39 64 24 JJ0"™ 32 8 18 6 59 82 22 Dundee United .... 32 6 20 St. Johnstone 33 5 21 Second Division East Fife 33 23 6 Lelth Athletic 31 20 2 Albion Rovers .... 31 21 6 Third Lanark 31 19 7 Ralth Rovers 33 le 10 Queen of South .. 32 16 12 Forfar Athletic .... 32 15 12 Montrose 30 12 8 10 65 60 34 »nSS Park 31 12 11 8 85 64 32 Dunfermline Ath. 32 12 14 Arbroath 32 12 14 I Bo'ness 33 13 16 East Stirlingshire. 31 13 15 Armadale 33 12 16 Dumbarton 33 11 20 St. Bernards 32 9 18 Clydebank 33 7 17 Stenhousemuir .... 33 8 20 Alloa 33 8 20 Brechin City 33 7 22 4 79 25 52 5 74 62 47 5 74 45 41 3 67 46 39 4 71 41 38 9 64 46 37 9 68 66 37 4 60 74 34 9 61 57 33 4 61 61 32 9 49 54 31 6 64 63 30 6 41 87 18 7 36 78 17 4 69 50 50 9 78 32 49 4 87 45 46 6 74 41 43 7 82 67 3!) 4 58 54 36 5 80 77 35 VANCOUVER. B. 0, March 10—The post season play off scries for the championship of the Pacific Coast hockey league betwepn Vancouver and Portland wlll open here next Monday night, lt was announced by Frank Patrick league president today. Irrespective of which of the two teams finished In first place in the final league standing table, which will be determined after Friday's final sched. uled games, the two clubs will open the title series in ancouver. The second game of the five gnme series has been set for Portland on March 27 HAMILTON TEAM .ENTERS FINALS, EASTERN TITLE Hand Ottawa Shamrocks 6*2 Defeat in Second Game of Playdown Series ARENA GARDEN!, TORONTO, March 18—lliimiltun Tiger* i..o\.'<l ii Itep tUmm to tlir Hlnii nip herc 1'Hilp.lit when tln-y tefettM the .Mtuwu Slianir.Hk. by | M-.>re of (i-! In lhe s.v«.i,,l MM of flic r'slrrii rn._n.lit seml-flni-l, The Tiger* won the luilliil contest :_-■». Mills taking lhe round ... a 0.4 fount. Hamilton will Itol meet I In* .vln- r.TH of the UontfMl Amateur Athletic a-.soc.atlon-_r.im ".erics jn the eastern ('■uia.li.i. final. The Tigers pn: the gaou and (he mag awrty safely In the flr»t period "hen they scored five goals while their opponents Here gathering one. After the period debacle Frlel was replaced by Jack Cameron In the Oi- tawa net, and from the second per.u.l on the Shamrocks made a name of It The balance of the night's counter ■ were scored In the last period eac*. team getting one. McGowan, Louch and Neville wee outstanding for the winners, wh'le James, Kinsella. Piiou nnd Richard, were the best of the Shamrocks. Summary— First period: 1—Ottawa. Richard* 1:57 2—Hamilton. McOowan. ;10. 3—Hamilton. Louch 'McGrwan) ;44. 4—Hamilton, McGowan. 7:14. 5—Hamilton, Neville 1:10, 6—Hamilton, Louch (McGowan) 2:00 Second period: No score. Penalties—Coiulon (2), Farrell, Oliver (21. Pilon. Third period: 7—Ottawa. Kins*.Iiu. 14:52. »--Hamilton. Nevijle, 1:53; Penalties—James KOOTENAY BOYS TO THE FRONT TRACK HELD, ATJJ. B. C. Leo (.ansner, Taghum, Sets a Record, Three-Mile; Selby, Kimberley, Wins JUNIOR HIGH WINS 8-6 OVER FELIXES Leo Gansner, */n of Chris Oansner ot Taghum. attending University of British Columbia. lowered a longstanding record in the three-mile race, when he finished in 16 minutes, 11 Ida in the tnterclas.. track and field championships of the university at the campus last week. He clipped 4-5 -K-cond off the previous record He recently won the croes-country cham- _)i- n-thip "Bill' Selby, former Top Mine boy, Kimberley and now in Science '30 at the university, besides winning the mile rae*.- handily, paved the whv for his class victory when he forge 1 ahead in a relay Pictures of both boys appeared ln a coast paper. By a single point. Junior high school glils took a victory over the Central school Felixes ln an tnter-school basketball game at u» Central achool yesterday afternoon. The acore waa 8-7. Phylis Slader and Annie Valentine scored for the Junior hUh team, the former with six and the latter with two polnta. Margaret Jackman, captlan. grabbed three, and Gladness Horstead and Dorothy Rowe two each for the Central team, Edna Dahlquist. captain. Edna McKenzie, Margaret Bell. Betty Hale and Wilma Campion were the other members of the junior high team; while Eva Smith, Miriam Bremer and Jean Bell completed the Central team. M. Morley refer^d. REPORT TRAIL HOOP TEAM WINS, 2442' IN KAMLOOPS GAME Understood bland Champkma Will Come to Interior for Playoff SIX AMERICAN SWIM RECORDS FALL, FLORIDA LACKAWANNAHPOOL, J A C K S O h - VILLE. Fla.. March 18.—In one of tin most remarkable performances of speed and endurance ln the history of women's swimmliig contests. Miss Helen Madison, I6-year-cld Seattle star, knocked down six short course American swimming records here today before she climbed out of the pool. The Flender exponent of free style speed swminilii!. set up new marks for 200 yards. 220 yards and 300 yard. 440 wards, 440 yards and then 500 yards, miaalsg only the 100-yard stan- c'urd which she had set out to lower. With the exception of the 220-yard mark, all the former records wh ic h Miss Madison smashed had been held by Martha Morclim, now Mra, Joe Wright Jr., of Toronto, The 220- •■ard record was held hy Mlss Ederle. Here is the way the Seattle star's work today stands: Dittacca old record MIrs Madison's pM-di new mary* 200 2:25 3-5 2:23 220 2:41 1-8 2:39 300 3:47 2-5 3:41 400 5:15 5:00 440 . |:M 5:31 3-5 500 0:38 6:17 ' TORONTO. March 18—The Ferguson ! government was sustained in the adoj;- j tlon of Its budcet today in the Ontario ' leu it.]., ture by a vote of 87 to 18. MRS. LEVASSEUR AND MRS. KERRWIN HERE Skip Teams to Victory in Bowling Matches on Local Alleys Mrs. T E. Levasseur and her bowlers sent their opponents, skipped Mrs C. A. Larson down to a 1452*1327 defeat and Mrs. L D. Kerr's team gave Mrs. G L Kemmerllng's team a trouncing by a margin of 220 pins, ln two ladles bowling matches on Gelinas' alleys here Monday afternoon. High single honors were divided between Mrs. Levasseur and Mrs. Choquette, who tied at 166 pins. High aggregate was taken by Mrs. Levaiseur scoring1 451 pins. Scores were: FIRST QAMB Players Mrs. T. E, Levasseur ... Mrs. J, Bell Mrs. F. E. Wheeler .. Mrs. Louis Choquette TRAIL, B. O, March 1ft—According to reports reaching Trail tba Trail senior B men's basketball team, took a 24-22 victory orer Kamloopa at that city tonight In a sudden-death game for the right to meet the Vancouvar Island champions ln the semi-final -Car the British Columbia champlonshlif.'' It was understood here that lf Trail defeated Kamloops the Vancouver to- land champions would come hare for the semi-final and the right to meet Vancouver champions for the title. 1st 2nd 3rd T. 146 156 149 451 139 144 121 404 110 130 74 314 63 64 156 283 Totals Player-* Mrs. C. A, Larson Mrs, D. D. McLean . .. Mrs. T. H. Wlllits . . Mrs. L. H. Choquette Totals NKCONIl UAKI Mayan D. L. Kerr .. A. G. Gelinas Guy Wright .... W. Desjurdins 458 494 500 1452 CANADIENS WIN SECOND PLACE Qualify to Meet Chicago Hawks in Series Home and Home Game- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I.l ind :lr,l T. | 102 IM 114 369 IM 104 IM .ISO 1(1!) as N 289 IM n 114 309 478 .23 426 1327 M .'ml :lr,l T. 117 145 117 379 127 119 129 375 | 114 119 132 365 144 137 125 406 Totals playtfi Mrs. Geo. Kemerllng Mrs. H. M_e_Tler .... I Mrs. P. Bamford _ I Mrs. Guy Browell -02 620 503 1525 1st ^nil :lrel T. 118 112 129 359 109 92 96 297 .. 96 82 117 295 127 121 106 354 fori M. Montreal, March 18— Montreal raiearilens, br elefeatlni the New York Americans here to- night, went Into second place of the C'anadan section and wlll play the rhlrago Blaclt Hawk*, whe»- finished second In the Amerelan section, a series of home and home mn, the first to be played at Chicago next Siindav night and the second In Montreal Wednesday, Mareh 26, President Fran* Calder announced here tonight. The. New York Rangers, who finished ln third plewe of the American section, wlll play a home and home series with Ottawa, third In tho Canadian section, the flrat game »t> Ottawa on Thursday and the second at Now York on Sunday. March 23, Mr. calder stated. (■Dl RAIL LINK WINNIPEG. March lft—Manitoba government will present a resolution "to the legislature shortly favoring- the- speedy completion of the Mafeklng 'cut-off. to provide Winnipeg with' more direct connection with the Hudson Bay railway at Port ChurchlU i Totals 450 407 448 1305 1 MEN'S WEAR BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY Chas. Morris Ltd. WOMAN TO OPPOSE LLOYD GEORGE bhnston 6 84 73 30 6 65 73 30 4 56 80 301 3 67 60 29 5 51 76 29 2 62 88 24 5 61 56 23 9 57 76 23 5 61 96 21 S 45 91 21 4 48 106 18 NET PLAYERS AT CRANBROOK HAVE FRIENDLY GAMES CRANBROOK, March 18—The Teachers' Badminton club of this city were hots on Saturday evening at games of badminton followed by a delicious supper, when their guests were the membera of the Cranbrook Mixed Badminton club. The event was not ln the nature of an lnter-club tournament; members were mixed and friendly nlng. The executive of the Teachers' club, with Mlss Gertrude as president; a. Barclay us vlce-pres Ident, Mlss Olendennlng. Mlss Henderson, Mlss Flett ond E. Ballard were ln charge, of arrangements. Mlss Flett having special charge of the supper. Those present were: Mre. Marsh, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Ward, Mra. Fergle, Mrs. Edwaards, Mra. Swan, Mrs. Staples, Miss Oodderis. Mlss Woodland. Mlss Meroer, Mlss Marlon Flett. Miss Jean Flett, Mlsa Henderson, Miss Baxter, Mlsa WUby, Mlss KUpatrlck Mlss Olendennlng. Dr. Norrlngton. Mlss Murphy. Mlaa Patmore, Dr. Fergle G. Slmpe-m, S. Maiwfield, P. W. Willi- A. De Wolf, A. Ham. M. A. Beale, A. Oraham, H. L. Swan, O. Barclay, E. Ballard, 8. Manson, A. Jackson and -. T. Baiter. LONDON, March 18.—Right Hon. David Lloyd George is threatened in his constituency of Carnarvon with opposition ln the next general election from a woman candidate, who happen., to be a close friend of his wife. She ls Mrs. Llllllan Hamilton, Labor representative on the Liverpool city council Mrs. Hamilton, who is a widow and has many family connections In Wales, has been Invited by the Carnarvon Laborites to allow her name to go forward as a candidate. Her record ln civic management is one of no Uttle achievement Lloyd George has represented Carnarvon for an unbroken period of 40 years. Rookies' Comebacks Break Routine one. oy thi Pushers Kept i e.WAKE All Nisi HOOK SLIDI.J<_ INTflE HA-LWm r\ PRASS 0>.PIt>.rj' For a base. Him All 'south paw5" WERE CftAZt AHD He SAID 'You NEVER See A LEFTHANPED WTCH-PIG6-R'.' IASK-PONEOFTriE] Yo.N6ST_.iS IN WH.lT I POSITION HE . LAY_P.,( MP HE SAip-IN , P-PIN_r \m* \>J Punching / THE* pag "^ < IN The HoTtL i.0PBY PURING $PR\HC. Training EXTEND A CALL Hv AL I.IMAKK.i: (F.irmi'r Pi teller New York (.i;uilv) The fresh rookie Is always good for many baseb-ill laughs. Much of Patmore the activity of a training camp ls dull routine, and Home antic, or remark of a [rc_,ii or ignorant rookie will put thc whole camp in good humor. McOraw once asked a young bustier who had Joined the* Giants during ■priBrj training wl lit position -he played ln. "I usually play in a stooping position, Mbter Mac." was the surprising and illuminating answer. "What kind of a hitter are you?" the Giant boss asked. "Wai. on the little town team I pitched, for 1 usually got four out of five." the rookie answered. "You're what they call a pyorrhea hitter," remarked McGraw, During an exhibition game In which this rookie was pitching the catcher walked up to him aaid said, "You've got an> open base, don't make the ball too good." The buiher must have miaunder- Ktood, for tbe next .one waa right ln the groove and the batter lifted It to center, scoring two runs. "There you are," yelled the rookie pitcker. HEGINA, Sask., March 18—The congregation of the North Side Presbyterian church, Regina, tonight extended a unanimous call to Rev. R, C. Ache- son, at preeent rtatloned at Three _ H"l*» Alto. . "He found that -open ■paoM" "Helen sure knows Value doesn't she?" "THE BEST VALUE GOES TO THE BUYER WHO KNOWS" IN HER CROWD, Helen is the ■ acknowledged expert in thc matter of "picking values" . . . You meet her at the club—an afternoon tea—on the links or at the theater, and invariably you find her the most attractively gowned woman in her group. With a clothing allowance by no means unlimited, quite the contrary in fact, how does she manage to secure such value? By simply keeping right up to the minute on the news of the fashion world, and when, where and how to obtain "the mode" at prices well within the range of her clothing allowance . . . The secret of Helen's expertness may _e summed up in but few words . . . She spends a few minutes ;ach day reading the woman's ipparcl advertising in the Nelson Daily News ! i ! 1 l I ■ I Page EigKf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1930 Barberry Bush Kathleen Norris By INSTALMENT 2 (Continued. | I ! { I Ward, li.a honest simple face also mntam tUrk rot. remaloed seated, Ifce baby's downy little bobbing head Just under hi* chin, hia eyeglaaaed look focussed anxiously on Amy. "Barry didn't know l ww to V married tomonow, Ward,' Barbara «- plalasd quickly. A»d it sickened Amy to hear the old conciliatory note, the explaining note, in her voice atani. "Th*t haa nothing to do with it. Ward contributed slowly, tn a silence. "I want to talk with her," Barry pleaded. He stood, down-at-heel and gentle and forlorn, ln the lamplight an dflrelight. "I'm going away," he •aid. "I Just warjt to talk with Barberry Bush." He had put har love name in to make It pathetic. Barbara thought steeled against the effect his voice. his beauty, his charm had always held for her. She knew them too well! "I can't see what you have to say- to her, Barry," Amy said sternly, after a pause. Barry crossed to the fire and sat down. And they saw that there waa gray ln the dark hair above his temples, and that ln every way he seemed a much Older man than the poetic, graceful boy who had left Cottonwood almost a year ago. They all mt down; It was like Barry's old power over every one with whom he came ln contact that thta first point was in his favor. And Immediately circumstances began to work for him. to shelter him, as they always had. The baby's nurse came down to carry the baby away and following her, with an enormous and substantial tea tray came the waitress who had been Impressed Into special service for tomorrow's great occasion., and who had been counting napkins and rubbing floors all day. It appeared that because of a late. hearty lunch, and because of the domestic excitement, the family was to have sandwiches and tea instead of supper tonight. Barbara had forgotten the arrangement, but it made lt simply impossible not to include Barry in tlie meal, unless she were to be antagonized, infuriated, and set forth Into the night an enemy And that even the enraged and untfriendly Amy was shrewd and swift enough to appreciate this, was evinced by the fact that it was Amy's voice that asked "You'll have tea. Barry?" "Oh ,Amy!" he answered quickly, humbly, "I'm starving)" That was Barry'B way, too. That would win the heart of the housewife, of the young woman who had a boy child of her own, upstairs, as could nothing else. The sandwiches were substantial, oozing sustaining wedges of egg and tomato and lettuce. Barry fell upon them ravenously; Ward kept htm company. But Amy. nervous and suspicious, would only nibble, and although Barbara drank her lea grate fully and smiled courageously at her alster every time Amy's anxious glance reached her. she could not eat. When Barry had finished, he put away his plate and flung his crumpled napkin on the tray. His color was better now; he looked less tired and spent and much more like his old self as, sinking forward in his chair a-pd linking his fingers, he fixed his dark and troubled gaze upon Barbafra. "Barbara, what did I do?" She had sunk back into her own big chair, slender and frightened and more beautiful in her pallor, with the blue eyes burning beneath- the fire of her blazing hair, than any one of these three had ever seen her before. "Barry, It's too late to discuss that!" she answered nervously. "Let's not go Into it. I've forgiven you long ago. "We never were married—you knew that? It's all over, and the only thing tor us to do is forget it." His brow contracted a trifle; he did not shift his steady gaze. "I heard," he said impatiently, as one who determines to unravel a my- atery at any coat, "that that fellow who married us was not a clergyman." "Exactly!" Amy contributed on a note of triumph. "Is that true?"Barry asked bewilder- edly, turning to Ward. "Yes, absolutely!" "He must have married other per- wns?" Barfy pumied. "He did. The Uttle Prince girl, for one. They've all been remarried," Ward explained. "There had to formal annulments and remarrages," Barbara added faintly. "Did they arrest him?" Barry de- mnaded, piecing it all together with fl Judicial air. "They've arrested him on other charges—forgery, I don't know what." "I should think so!" Barry ejaculated. and appeared to muse. The other three eyed him In silence, all three afraid of what he might say next. He looked humbly at Barbara. "I only got the news two days ago. I wae in San Francisco, and ■ome one had sent Schofield a Cottonwood paper." he explained. "I thought of course, you and I would be married again, right away." Barbara spoke slowly, determinedly. Bhe must be the one to say this; no one could say lt for her. "Barry, what reason had I to suppoee th*1 what I did or didn't do waa of any Interest to you?" It was a broadside, and he weakened under lt, and still sitting forward In his low chair, he turned hi* eyes toward the fire and faintly shrugged. "I left you laat December—this ls August,*' he presently said, i "AU that time I've been trying—you don't have to believe it—but I've bsen trying to make good, for you and the "baby. I suppose I'm been stupid about lt—God knows I'm an assl But I always thought—" he paused, blinking, and pressing hie palms tightly together—"I've always thought you'd etand by me. Barbara!" he faltered ■smiling shamefacedly Uke a boy. and giving her a quick glance before sending his gaze back to the fire. Her answer came quick and hurt. Amy realized with a sort of terror that the thing was taking the shape of an affair debatable "Vou didn't stand by me!'* "No I know I didn't. You were ■terribly IU; Joe Dodge told me that. But I didn't know that untU it was aU over—I couldn't understand it. I thought Ward and Amy wer* down in Los Angeles. tt wa» all confusion to me. I hadn't a oent, I knew there was no us* in my coming back-— suppoee you didn't lmow that a a there *wt frightened death .and that she 'Ward asked, thinking soul that be was wae the one thing for whioh Barry had hoped, felt a most unwonted sensation of impatience and anger. Barry sent a look of genuine eon- sternauon about the circle. "A tramp!" he ejaculated. Barbara sat back in her chair. In the warm firelight her cheeks were the color of ltory her heavy dark lashes were lowered, and between the cloeed lids two tears slipped, while they watcheg her (To be continued i ST. PATRICK AND HIS HISTORY IS TOLDROTARIANS Rev. Father McKenzie Is Speaker on St. Parick's Day Program; Mrs. Andrews Sings CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES want and classified auvf.kti_.no One Insertion 10 centa a Une 8li insertions 40 cent, a Une One month .130 a line Minimum two lines. No extra cost II charged. Birth notice* free ol charge. Death*. marrUge. and cards of thanks 30 gents per Une. Funeral flower. 15 cents per Une. Ncw> ol theday Items 30 eenta per line NO EXTRA COST IF CIIARdF.I) CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY" 0> <_> i-> (41 (5) (10) (UI (I.) (131 (III HELP WANTED (HI | MISCELLAN-OPS Ton SALB . (-7) W*inTO-EX->__-_«HC_-l- MAID FOB ] WILU8 PI-JJO GOOD AS TOW TOR general house work. Box 13144. I sale. B10 Vlcorla St. (13114) WANTED—BXPHtlBNOID BAKER. AP- ply Sanitary Bakery, East Trail or P. O. Box 105*. (H143, FOB SALE— BROWN BEAR. YEAROLD Ed. _eowr»noff. Kokanee. (131-3) GIRL WANTED FOR OENERAL HOUSE work. Apply 1133 Stanley St. or phone 334Y. (13133, Political, eiocial and Intellectual bnl- sleevlsm ls doing much to ruin the Ideals created by present day great men or tbelr works, stated Rev. J. C McKenzie. speaking Monday on the St. Patrick's day program of the Nelso Rotary olub. It was his opinion thai "such Intellectual nitwits as Rupert Hughes" whose analyses of past grest men and thetr idlocyncraeies were re- sponslble for the destruction of ideal- lam as far as succeeding generations are concerned. These statements were made In preface to Father MeKen_ie's historical resume of the life of St. Patrick whose life and deeds made him the patron saint of Ireland and a man who ik idealized throughout the world. There are those, he continued, who would believe that St. Patrick was merely an allegorical figure. It woulo be as logical to suggest that Caesar or Napoleon were allegorical figure? rather than men whoe lives havc been carefully set down by historians. Turning directly to the life of si. Patrick. Father McKenele explained that there was variance of opinion as to where the patron saint was born Some historians claimed that he had his origin m the south western part of England, others that he waB born ir. Scotland and still others who believed lhat France was his native land. HORN Ml ... D. Regardless of the birthplace it Is well established that St. Patrick was born about 387 A. D. and died ln 133 His father was a Roman soldier and his mother of French origin. While still a child St. Patrick was taken prisoner by King Nail of Ireland and eventually osld as a slave to a provincial chieftain. After living for about six years with this old DruUl chieftain the young lad escaped te. France where he Joined his uncle at Tours. His uncle who was known as St. Martin educated him for a f years until he was sent to the school of St. Germanus who was the greatest educator of his time. St. Germanus sent St. Patrick tn Rome where he received a commission from the pope to go to Ireland where he was to spread Christianity amon. the Druids. Arriving in Ireland in 433 Sl. Patrick preached over a period of 60 year. During this time the influence exerte through his teaching completely broke the backbone of ■Druidism. This pa. niarkable feat was explained by Fath.i MeKenzle as being due partially to the fact that St. Patrick made lt a polii early in his career, to attend one oi the' periodical meetings of the Irish king provincial klng3 and chleftaln_ CHINTIANIZEH CHIEFTAINS Historian have written that durlne this great meeting which St. Patrick attended he succeeded In turning numbers of the chieftains to Christianity. e\a a result these chleftainB returned to their various holdings lh Irelant1 and spread the word of the new religion. When St. Patrick arrived dining the years that followed It wa': much easier for him to talk of tlle religion to those who were not entirely ignorant of lt. Another phase entering into tlie problem was the fact that the Inhabitants, though they were Druids. were not barbarians and had decirjed political, musical and literary developments. They had a crude set of laws worked out that met their needs In i.n efficient manner. The music knew only the whole tones that distinguished the old Irish music. Literature wts confined to the poets or bards wno RIKTIIS DEATH. MAIIK1..0ES IN MF.MO_.I_-l PERSONAL HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TEACHEK8 WANTED NURSING FURNISHED rooms—For Rent—(le) FURNISHED ROOMS—Wonted (lei) ROOM AND HOARD (ID ROOMS WANTED (1«> KOOMS—To Kent (I'D HOUSES WANTED <-» HOI SIS FOR RENT (31) FOR SALE OR RENT (3-1 I LIVESTOCK FOR SALB (331 1.IU.STOCK WANTED (-4i RAIMIITS FOR SALE (25) POULTRY AM) EGGS (36) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL! C!.l MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (2_> MISCELLANEOUS (39) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (30) LOST AND 10IND (3D SCHOOLS (331 INSURANCE (33) PROPERTY FOR SALE (S4> PROPERTY WANTED (35) FARM PROPERTY—For Sale (30) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (37) MINING, TIMBER AM) LUMBER CIS) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (3D) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (10) AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE HI) AUTOMOBILES WANTED (43) BOATS and I.AUCHBS—for rent—(13) LAUNCHES ami BOATS—few sale—(411 LAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED (45) FURNITURE FOR SALE (461 NURSERY PRODUCTS (47) STORES FOR RENT (.1) CATS AND DOGS FOR SALB (52) DEATHS (.1 C.IAPMAN -Margaret, beloved wile Walter Chapman of 315 Houston street, passed awav Saturday. Funeral service this afternoon at 2.30 from the Howell Funeral Home. Von. Archdeacon F H. Graham officiating. il?141) (1) PERSONAL TRUSS TORT-RE- Eliminated by wearing our supports. Thirty days free trial. Write for booklet. A. Lundberg Co., 038 Pender W„ Vancouver (12476) PREPAID PASSAGES FROM GREAT BRITAIN PASSAGES FROM-"GREAT BRITAI . ' and Ireland Made Easy for Famine" and Friends of Britishers now In Canada. Ask for details British Reunion Association, P. O. Box 1097. Nelson, B. C. (12931) WOMAN ABOUT 30 WHO UHDETt- stands Lunch Counter and kitchen work. Wanes MO oet month. White Lunch. Procter. (13077) WANTED-REUABLE PARTY TO OC- cupv Ranch near Creston. House, barn, chicken house, garden, woof and water. Suit man with sn'all pension. P. O. Box ,315. N6180,^.,, LADIES LEAKS- BAIRDKLSSINO EARN while learning all brancUe. Beauty culture. Pleasant, refined. big pay. steady work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free. Write. Marvel Parisian Halrdresslng Academy, 224A 8th Ave.. W, Calgary. Branches principal cities Coeeat to Coast. (!__._i MEN EARN I5-.10 A BAT 50c an hour allowed men part time while training for Big Pay Jobs aa Garage Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Engineers, Aviation Mechanics, House Wiring and Power Electricity, Bricklaying, Plastering. Also Barberln- Llterature free. Write Dominion Trade Schools, 808 Centre St., Calgary. Branches Coast to Coast. SITUATIONS WANTED (11) ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCE IN FULL line want, position. (13070) RESPECTABLE LADY WILL CAKE FOR children or elderly folk. Phone 409-RL G3074J YOUTH WOULD LIKE TO LEARN auto business or other kind of work lt necessary, aeo. a. Bousfield Tremont Hotel. (ISO.-,) FURNISHED ROOMS—l-iir Rent—(I.l) SNAPPY THREE ROOMED 8UITES- Oree available now and one on April 1. Furnished, hot water on tap See these Apply 608!. Baker. (13023) ROOMS—To Iteny. FURNISHED TWO ROOM SUITE- K. W. C. Block. (13130) HOUSES FOR KEN1 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT APRIL 1st. Apply Murphy Brcs. U30B0) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (S3) SELLING BRED rEMe-UE. SILVER bleak foxes Prices right. *. O Bateman. Moyie, B. C. (H 13134) TYPEWRITER WITH FIVE SETS OF type. 1 sets of type lh machine at same time. Change to other types in 2 seconds. Cost 1140. Can be bought cheap. Ph. 785L. (13130) NOW IS THE BEST -IMS TO PLACt your orders for pipe line requirement-. Write us for full particulars. The A. P. Harms Wood Pipe Co. Deer Part, a. C. (12924) HERE'S THE BEST BUY YET VICTOR Orthophonic, two record books ar,d 30 records, ln first class condition, 155 cash. Also white enamel bedstead, coil springs and mattress. $15. Fhone 67 (13014) BANJO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HAS wonderful tone and may be used ideally for both solo or orchestra playing. Cost .226 but will sacrifice for 1100 on very essy terms with case, book of tuition and 10 free lessons. Write Box 880 Nelson. B c. (131361 PROPERTY FOR SALE (Continued) FOB BENT—RANCH AT FRUTTVAti. B. C. Apply BOX 1037, FOB _>U_~T_____E BU-LDIHO .LOTS. Near Hum# School. Cheap for cash. Phone 466L. (13127, SEVEN-ACRJ! RANCH FOR SAL* AO- Joinlng ctty llmtt.. 900 /-«!- Wees. shack, barb wire fence and city water Write box 764. Nelson, B. C. Easy •■terms Phone 826RI. (12.94) SIX BOOM HOUSE, DOUBLE BASt- m-nt, furnate, two lpta. fruit-trees. 'den. ooal aliei and carage ideal location, three blocks from Baker » BE Wei Prlco 14000 Apply UI Carbonate St (13010) FOB SALE-RANCH ABOUT 100 ACRES eorth shore opposite Nelson. Full ekerlng cherry trees beast varieties all frulta. Lake frontage. Handy to prppeeed bridge. Apply Bo* 19°. Nelson, B. O, (13085) FOR SALE ONE BOILER 5' by 14\ Two Dtreot Connected Engines and Dynamoes 35 K. W.. Switch Boards and Electric Fittings, Two Steel Tanks 43" by 14'. Webster Vacuum Heater. Feed heater Filter. Pressure Regulater for Heating Plant. One Triplex Geared Pump 6", One American well Pump a". Two Boiler Feed Pumps. Ecctrlc Elevator with Motor Etc.. Large quantity Globe and Gate Valves from Vi" to 6', Steam Pipes to 8" Dla.. and many other thlnjcs for sale Cheap, by H. Perry-Leake, Balfour. B. C. (13049, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. -<__> ARK ARK ARK WANTED-STOVES, RANGES. GENER- al merchandise, books and megaplnes. Men's suits, hats and shoes, also children's clothing. H. Orchard. Phone 534. (13123) I'ROPERTY WANT-nre MONTHLY CASH RENT FOR RANCH and acreage. Mrs. H. Ellis, R. R. 1. (13009) WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR RANCH or acreage. Mrs, H. Ellis, R. R. 1. (13108) 1311 LOST AND FOUND were included in the household personnel ot every chieftain and kln_. Dealing with the IriBh people as a race, Father McKenzie was of the opinion that they ar_ what they are because of. the principles inculcated by 8t. Patrick. Their high Idealism has been built on their simple life and their tenacity of purpose bears directly ou this worthy tribute. Prior to Father McKehzle's addrM. Mrs J. T. Andrews sang two soles in keeping with the 81. Patrick's day program and directly after the address H. Webber entertained with two humorous vocal solos. FOR SAI.E-A FEW COWS. FRESH or to freshen soon. Apply S. Bark ley, Erie._ (13001 A^IN-7~BIG JERSEY HEIFER. ONE week old, mother heavy milker. »ll>, Pieters, Nelson. (130101 TWO TOGOENB1BO GOATS READY for breeding, »30 tor the two, Apply Box 13104 Daily News. (13104) THREE FINE YOUNO YORKSHIRE sows, farrow early April (second litters) $45 each. One pure bred Yorkshire boar $30. The lot for $150. C. S. Price. Harrop. B, C- (13033) TWO DIRECTORS ARE REELECTED, CRESTON COOPERATIVE BODY CRESTOH. B. C. MarcU 18.—President P. Knott of Canyon was _n charge of the annual shareholders meeting of the Creston Valley Cooperative association, wlhch was held In Trinity United church hall, Creston. on Saturday afternoon, with a large turnout of members. The balance sheet shows that the company continues to show a satisfactory gain in business under the management of B. A. Pallreynum and Lewis Llttlejohn. who handle the assocation stores at Creston and Erickson respectively. Percy Boffey was chosen director to serve out the unexpired tuo cenrs of W. H. Kolthammer. who has Bince moved to the Pernle district, and L, T. Leveque and T. R. Mawson were re-elected for another three years—the latter having been on the board ever since the association was organized a dozen years ugo. The other directors arc F. Knott, E. Husk I us. J. M. Craiglc and H. Young. POR SALE—REGISTERED BULL, RED Poll. Red Qerry. 7580, 2 years old; ._li> of Sire, Roval Byng 5439*. Dm-) of Sire. Bell Mahone 2092; Sire cf Dam Red Star 2284; Dam of Dan Polly Prim SOjl; t-Oing cheap. A grand animal. Write inquiries, Mrs. Jordan Williams, Edgewood. (13110J LOST—PAIR OP SPECTACLES SAT- urdav morning on train, Procter to Nelson. Reward if returned to E. H. Latham, Kaslo, B. C. .131-.0) PHOPEBTY FOB HALT CM) LIVESTOCK _VANTM> (24/ WANTED—Delivery horse, weight 1400 pounds. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd ,'127_5 POri.TKY ANI> KO-flU RHODE I. H. EGGS Hi .50 PER SET- ting. O H. Fraser, Nelson. (13044) WHITE WYANDOTTES HATCHINO eggs ft*2.50 setting from hens lovinn over 220 eyKs ln Pullet year. W- -r- Loughcry. Edgewood. (ttCTH First Class Bungalow Home CLOSE IN HOT WATER HEATING 2 large bedrooms, living room, large bright dining room with beautiful open fireplace, bathroom has standard plumbing, sleeping porch, kitchen, built in fixtures. Full cement basement, cement floor, hdt water heating, garage. This property is offered at $1000.00 .below fair valuation. Price $4500 Terms arranged. SPEING IS IN THE AIR WE HAVE HAD A NUMBER OF ENQUIRIES FOR HOUSES If you have one for sale LIST IT WITH US We Have a SIX ROOM HOUSE—Three Bedrooms' Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Summer Kitchen, Concrete Foundation, Good Cellar. Has been papered and renfcvaited throughout On a 50 foot lot, fruit trees, good view of the lake, elate to Street Car—$2500.00 First Payment $500.00 and Balance Monthly. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW— Open fireplace in living room two bedrooms, usual living rooms, sun room, concrete foundation, good cellar, hot air furnace, gas hot water heater, house wired for electric range, garage, 50 foot lot, fruit trees, five minutes from Post Office $3600.00, terms arranged. NEW MODERN HOUSE — Three Bedrooms with Clothes Closets, Living Room, Breakfast Nook, First Class Modern Fixtures in Kitchen and Bathroom, Concrete Foundation, good cellar, good level lots 60 x 120, fenced. This Ib a, well built house which the owner built to live in. well worth tho price asked, $4200, Terms arranged. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. 414 Warr Street Phone 68 (13079) ^TOMOBIL-. TOp -UM JL-4L POR SA-JE—rMZVROlJET TO-RINO. Good coneUtton. Cheap. IleemA-ottom. Apple**!.. U30M; LEGAL NOTICES i> Mu ivfttEMcorHTorBtrnsH in B.M-Brn.y NpTICB h hfreby irWen that John I. .WttiW of N«Uoa, In Up province of British Columbia, wj* fuT~ Wvd, judged baakniPi uud ■ ryctlylnk order made on the 12th day of Marcn. 1030 and that H. B- Tfawnend. OQicini Receiver lias appointed me to be custodian of the caUt* of tha debtor until Notice ia MiHTHlft^oiTtef that the flrat raeetln-g qf creditors *-. the above estate wlirbe held at the* office of the Official Receiver at the Court House la tie CKy P_ Pelfon. in U»e Province of British Columbia on Tue*- day, the 36th day of Majch, at the "hour of 2.30 o'clock In the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your daim muit be lodged with me before the meeting U held. Proxies to be uaed at the meeting must, be lod.Ved with me prior thwwto. And further take notlee that at such meet in r the creditor*! wUl elect the And further take notice tliat if you havp any claim ag»in»t the deht-rr for which Vou ere entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed vwl^h me, or with the trustee when appointed otherwise the proceeds of tno debtor'e estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to your claim. Dated at Nelson. B. C. thla llth day of March, 1B30. CIEOROE P. MOTIOM, Custodian. (18121) BUSINESS, KKOFESSXONAL DIRECTORY ' l_-l,,e-J Accounting CHAS. F. HUNTER AUDITING INCOME TAX RETURNS BOOKKEEPINO INVEgllOimONI Box HBOl, Net-on. B. C. S I (13-9.> Aisayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A110H NeUtl B. o. S-_-4__- we-teru cb-rsw. . lira*-) CECIL E. CROSm.BV. Pi-vlneta-l Ass».er. Ad-lre_M Reno Oold Mln Ltd., Salmo, B. 0. (lt-M) Auctioneer and Bailiff -AMES II. DOYLE—Balllir, Auctknel Nelson, B. 0. tkenee_r, (12-01) Chiropractors na mittun. X-BAV. CRANBROOK. (1__0_) OK. ORAY. OILKER BUL. NEISON (_-M_) Dentists DR. 0. A. C WALLEY—«U-I.-|1 Bloc*. X-Ray. NeUon, B. O- (13-0.) FOB SALE—THIi.EE PURE BRED LIO- horn Cockerels (Tailored strain) good, vigorous blrdB. $2.50 each. James Beiuon, Frultvale, B. C. limn SALE—FRESH EGGS. 6 DOZ. EXTRAS. 3 doz. rlrsta, :! doz, pullets. $4.96 a twelve do_. crate delivered. Call) with order. Grant, Harrop, B- C. (1805S) S. C W. LEGHORNS; BABY CHICKS, hatchlnie c.__. Get cur Mating and Price List before ordering .ouv chlcks and see what breeding ls behind them. Chicks sired by R. O. P. cockerels which have 3 generations of 300 eggers on Female side and 4 on male side: No pullets us.d ln our breeding pens. A. Deverson. Port Crawford. (13050) New York reports dark back grounds contrasted with Blnall patternb ln bright colors are appearing lu mltl- _e_son daytime dreses of t,llk crc.c; guaranteed to he washable. $1000 Bungalow, Fairview. 2 bedrooms, living room, open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, 6 lots. $300. cash. Balance like rent. 8',, MORTGAGES 8', We can place your money in amounts of $500.00 or more of First Class Mortgages without any cost to you. C. W. Appleyard Insurance, stocks, Bonds C. W. Appleiard Baker Street Office — Phone 209 17 Yeara tu Business !•'. A. Whitfield 11. E. Appleyard (13130) MI_('ELI.ANE(ir_ (31)) FOR KENT— THE THOR FRUIT ranch. Five acres adjoining City. Good house and out Buildings. Apply Robertson, silver King Road, Nelson. (13045) PIANO TUNING REPAIRING Gerard Hoekstra Heintzman & Co., Ltd. Phone 299 Nelson, B. C (12809) Engineers II. D. Dawson—Land (Surveyor, mining and Civil Engineer, Kaslo, B. O, <.3p0-> r. W. RACEY, MININO ENGINE-* 618 Ward St, jiel-o-, B. 0. (MM) A. H. OREEN ("().,—CONTRACTORS Formerly Green Bros., Burden, Nelson, Civil and Mining Engineers, B- 0- Al-erta and Dominion Land Surveyor.. (12806) Florists QRIZZELLE'S.. GREENHOUSE.- ttestcm Cut flowers and floral d_el_n».._, < 12.07) WM. K. JOHNSON— Pbone 343 Cut flowers, Potted Plant, and Floral Emblem*. (12308) Insurance and Real Estate K. W. DAWSON—Real Estat*. Insiu- ance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hard* vara, Baker Bt. (12313) Photographers Illll SI1S WANTED (WH WANTED—BY FIRST OF APRIL. 3 OR 4 room modern house close ln, partly furnished. No children. B0_ l'U3 Daily News. (13113) N. RSERY I'RODlTTR <«> TILLIE THE TOILER Now Whipple Will "Fume" LAYRITZ NURSERIES— HEADQI!A1I- ters Ior reliable nursery stock. Fruit, conifers, shade and flowering shrubs. Order now for Spring delivery. T. Roynon. agent. Nelson. (13103) i , i GF.OROE A. MWBES—Artist apd 1.10- t-grapreer. 716 Baker St. 02800) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER 3AOOA()_, COAL ANU WOOD Phone 108 (13099) Wood Working Factory LAwaoN—Baker St Carpenter I JoUur. Saab, and Hardwood. _ (1_-_J> Uy Westover c_rt_EAT SCOTT! THIS IS A FiME KETTLE 09 PISH. TILLIE TAKES THE WEEK OFF AMD SEMDS HER MOTHER DOWN HEBE TO TAKE CHAt-feE OF THE OFFICE • - AMD THE VJORST OF IT IS, SHE TAKES IT-SEKIOOSLV AMD IS TRV|M<5- TO PL)/. TMIM6C..V.eLL,BY CSCS.., •SHE WONT GET AWAY WITH IT Me. WHIPPLE, V-ILL ■/CO COME V.E.PJE-, A MOMEeMT2 r- MC.V-HlPPLE.THE <_©OGOFTHATOGA_-_ smoke is Qorre OB/MOXIOUS. YOO WILL eeFfcJAl/M FEOtM <SMOKlM6 DUEIMG OFFICE .^? J HOUG^ \ V-__eJ~-__^- BRING1NG IIP FATHER j v HU-- I TH1WK NE PeVlO Tv.E -.Ac/of 31U-.OM ON OUR | MS-W HDO-E-AT e-E/VbT 1 I HOPE. "bO- f BqT- ''LL MOT 4R_=>.e O.ER IT- fr'<~s ALU <be.TTI__T. AN' .-.E E.yPESe'oE .3 A,F;E A>1-*- w—-, E.MDED telf . InL'l . e-Ui. S.ev, Ine., Orest BreUin right, reeeiveeeL ■ ' " r,M -—"■ wtu.- The n,_;W '•-tc*-!-. ><b _sQoijrr AU- P>--AcrY- MAWie- EVERT- Tl-.IKlci. l<3 COMPl_-T_ *<S.*3- l.M'T it JOV- UKE r°\ OREeM*.? ~v t^__§%^___M-^-M-_-__________W_________. (THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY SORNING, MARCH 19,:193<. 3Jfr -*•{_* JS*9 Before You Send That Dollar Away om Consider Thisl If I can buy the same article in Nelson why should I send away for it. 'Ah1, yon say, it is cheaper at so and so's/ Well then, suppose it does cost a little more ip Nelson, are you actually saving money by sending it away! No, you are not. There are transportation charges to pay, probably delay in receiving the article, the indef initeness of it all, you do not see the actual article, you trust it to be thc same. The slight difference in cost, if any, is worth the satisfaction of knowing the article to be the same, to discuss its particular merits with the store keeper. ■ Then again, if you spend that dollar in Nelson, you will receive an Indirect benefit from it. For example let us take this. By shopping in Nelson, you are helping to build up the city by increasing the business of its stores. As they increase the city becomes larger, a bigger population with its attendant employment ensues, now you are benefiting from that dollar. If you send that dollar away its recipient in some other part of the country benefits. Our local merchant loses the sale. It is a dollar lost to Nelson. Who is the loser? You are. Why. Because you might have benefited by spending it here. You did not and could not by sending it away. Men's Furnishings Emtrry's, Ltd. Gilker's Furniture Standard Furniture Co. Laundries Kootenay Steam Laundry j Boots and Shoes Watson Shoe Co. R. Andrew & Co. Children's Wear Notions, Etc. DC. Art Shop Stoves and Ranges Wdd4, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. ! —■ -.-> ■ Painters and Decorators Murphy Bros. Flour, Feed and Grain Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Ladies Ready-to-wear James Weir & Son Meagher & Co. Wholesale Grocers Macdonald's Consolidated, Ltd. Plumbers B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Jam Manufacturers McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. Printers H. M. Whimster The Daily News Ice Cream and Butter Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. Dry Goods and Millinery Meagher & Co. Jewelers E. Collinson J. B. Gray A. D. Papazian Life Insurance North American Life Assurance Co.; R. E. Crerar, District Manager. Washing Machines The Beatty Washer Store Hardware Wood, Vallance Han- ware Co., Ltd. Bakeries Choquette Bros. 0. K. Bakery Sporting Goods Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Drugs and Sundries Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Smythe's Pharmacy Department Stores Hudson's Bay Co. WmWS .VK, **.*._.*«. Oet*.:«_r ____________ 6e4 Co*^ ; p^iTtuT THE NUXSON DXH-Y NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19,'TOSC OJR LAWN GRASS MIXTURE hM beautified .tn-tny Nelaon Lawns. Its foundation ls Pure Kentucky Blue Orass Seed, Government tested Kay be planted ss sood ss snow has gone. •5c per pound. Mann, Rutherford Co. MEN'S WEAR BETTES QUALITY | FOB LESS MPNEY Chas. Morris Ltd. HOSPITAL STANDS TO GAIN HEAVILY BY LEGISLATION On New Sliding Scale of Per Capita; Grant M Per Cent Larger Tear to thoae hating an annual diys treatment of tteeti MS to 600. Above (00 daya tba sliding sc.Ie mentioned applies. SERVICE AND GROCERIES PHONE 235 HORSWILL BROS. 77 ELKS 77 Freight snd Express Service TraU schedule—Dally st 8 a.m. * except Wednesday, leave 6 a.m. Rossland Schedule—Leave Mou- I day and Friday a a.m., Wedues- I day fl a.m. BUD STEPHENS j Phone 006 Nelson. B. C. Learn I. Earn AT Nelson Business College Under the terms of the bill amending the Hospital act, just Introduced by Ron. 8. L Howe, provincial secretar.. Kootenay Lake Oeneral hopital, instead of receiving a government per caplta grant of 50 cents per day, as lr. the past, will in future receive a graded per capita varying from 112-3 per day down to 70 cents. In 1MB the hospital gave 21,308 days- treatment, on the basis of which Its government grant at 60 cents vtl 110.004. A LARGE O.UN Oi the new basis, which is 11.25 for the first 1000 days, 05 cents for the next 1600, 80 cents for the next 3600, 75 cents for the next 500, and 70 cents for all over thst total, that is to say, over 10.000 days, the hospital, for tbe same number of days as last year. 21.308. will receive $16,340.60. Tin' A. A. PERRIER TO HEAD KOOTENAY BOATMEN, NELSON Other Officers Elected at Annual Meeting:; Club Property to Be Repaired The Kootenay' Launch club holding its annual meeting on Monday night elected officers for the comlru years and rtlfl-ussed various plans in connection with the approaching _,boating season. Officers elected were: L, B, DeVeber. honorary commodore; A. A. Perrier commodore: O. Horstead, secretary- treasurer and mate; W, R. Jarvis. O. W. Steele, 8. Smillle. governors; H. E. Dill, auditor, The meeting decided that in view of the fftct that the coming season B_Mld probably be a strenuous one will be an increase of (5,735.40 over j that the secretary's fee for the present what was actually received for go*--j year should be raised $25. emment per capita last year. j The governors were given authority The actual gain would be somewhat j to arrange for any necessary repairs better than this, for all hospital d-v on account of patients treated for tuberculosis are to be allowed t:,e higher rate, $1.25. The bill, which when enacted ls to aply to all hospitals ln the province. provides for a flat grant of $625 a VIC GRAVES Master Plumber IS Yeara Prartlral Experlene* NELSON, B. C. r. O. Boi 217 Phone •!.. to be done to the club noeuie. Smythe's I Beef, Iron and Wine A valuable nutritive Tonic tn '■ cases of Impaired Nutrition Loss * of Appetite and Exhausted Con- £ dttlons due to Impoverished Blood Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist I phone 1 407 Baker Hunter Electric & Plumbing NELSON ANY PLl'MBING FIXTtiRe- SOLD ON EASY TERMS tU NIFOBMITY of vision is always found ln normal eyes. When eyes co not work in unison with each other even though but one eye ls affected, the other soon gives out under the strain imposed upon lt. An examination in time will prevent such conditions. J« O. Patenaude Expert Optical Service Optometrist and Optician 44 Taxi & Transfer Con Cummins Commencing March 18 Freight & Express Service to Trail and Rossland TRAIL SCHEDIXK Leave Nelaon BAH dally rossland sciiedi'i.e Leae-e Nelson 8 A. M. Mondays and Fridays All loads are insured Nelson. Phone 44, Box 68 Trail, Phone 2, Ctty Taxi ' Reasonable rates on return loads from Trail -r\*£WcSTHETH\NG VJ-EO-rfERYOVJ- faOOfc-rM PUlvA-d.-MG 6 vwvaat v-P. DO . I NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. YMIR NOTES YMIR, B. C. March 18—A. Burns* Jr. and Matthew Burgess were Nelson visitors' on Saturday Mrs. Orace Orant. Mlss Catherine Rankin and J H. Kubtski attended the dance In Salmo on Saturday, night Mrs. M Peters had as her tea guests on Saturday. Mrs E. Daly, Mlss Clara Turner, Mrs. H. Stevens and W B. Mclsaac. Mr and Mrs. E. Daly had as their ten hour .guests on Sunday Mr, nnd Mrs. L. M Prochmnn, Mrs. A, Burgess. Mrs B. O Mclsanc and Mn; W B. Mclsiinr. Mr and Mrs. E Emilfion of Sunnyview ranch hnd as their guests on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. J. M. GUle Mr. and Mrs S. Langlll and Mr and Mrs. D. Dill passed through Ymlr on Saturday on their way home to Nelson from California. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Duck and their daughter Jean were Nelson visitors on Sunday and were the guests of Mr and Mrs W H Smedley. Mrs. J. H Clarke returned from Nelson on Saturday night. C. J. Anderson and J. Kublski of Black Bluff camp spent the weekend at their homes here. J, B. Bremner attended .the dance in Salmo on Saturday night. Mrs W. Stewart of Salmo was a Ymlr visitor on Sunday. B. W W. McDougall of Vancouver waa a Ymir visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen were 8elmo visitors on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley $500 WORTH OF LINEN DONATED LOCALJIOSPITAL West Kootenay Power & Light -Company Big Donor; Other Donations During the -past few weeks many donations have been received at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital thst have helped replenish t lis necessary supplies Ui that institution. One of these latest donations has been received from L. Campbell of the West Kootenay Power and LUht company at Rossland in the form of approximately WOO worth of linen. Persons or organisations making recent donations were: Womens Benevolent assocatlon. 1 bathrobe, Mrs, Ross, 1 pair pillow slips, 1 pair face towels; Willow Point Women's Institute. 21 operating room towels. South Slocan Women's Institute, 17 face towels, 6 bath towels, 1 dish towel: Grade VII girls, Junior high school. 4 dozen wash cloths: L Campbell, West Kootenay Power and Light company. Rossland. 100 sheets. 200 draw sheets. 50 yards of unbleached cotton, 50 bed spreads; Nelson service clubs, 80 operating room towels, n sheets, 1 bolt sheeting for operat Ing room linen. BAR WHITEFISH FROM THIS LAKE ' SPORTSMEN URGE Rod and Gun Club Asks Dominion Not to Carry Out "Planting" HELP WITH EXHIBIT FOR SPOKANE SHOW Ask Ban on Sale of Lake Salmon; Maloney Is at Helm Again Action calculated to arrest the pro- posed planting ln Kootenay lake of practically 5.000.000 eastern wrilte.lsh trout fry now in the Nelson hat_hery. and decision to cooperate with the Nelson board of trade ln a fish exhibit at the Spokane sportmen- show in May, were outstanding moves of the Nelson Rod and Gun club last night at one of the largest meetings the organization has had for many years. at which pany other Important decisions were also made. VYII.TI.IIOt SE HAM ATTACK P. C. Whitehouse led the assault on the whitefish, declaring that It meant the Introduction of commercial gill-net fishing In the finest salmon water In the world, and Injury to the district, whose great attractions to tbe visitor should be Jealously safeguarded. He quoted a personal letter from Dr. J. R. Dymond. who was here last year CRANBROOK B. c March 18—The ,0* the biological survey In connection I4*h concert held on' Ure evening of wltn "sn research, in which the famous St. Patrick's day by the Catholic soolofflst called the .rejected Plantlnu church was enjoyed by an audience "' *** "**** *** '" ,r~*'"" «•*• that filled St. Mary's hall to capacity. Mra. J. E. Kennedy, who has 'charge of the program. Is being congratulated on the success of that part of the evening. Two piano ancl violin duets, the first by Phyllis Ryan aird Herbert Conroy. antl tire second by Alder Conroy, were given. Air Irish drill by 14 little boys was IRISH CONCERT IS SUCCESS CRANBROOK Harmony Ensembles in Shirts and Ties New striped ties to accompany plain pastel shirts, rich plain ties to go with the smart striped shirts, attractive figur- er patterns to wear with either solid colors or striped shirts. When they're selected to be worn together, you always get more pleasure from ■both. Have a new tie for each shirt. SHIRTS TIES $1.95 T0 $4.50 $1, $1.50, $2 Quality Service Satisfaction y^ John Oland. Archy Oray ancl W, of tbe white fish ln Kootenay lake before the Inquiry had been completed, "deplorable". Weldon Reld, superintendent of Dominion fish hatcheries, said whil» he did not know why the planting was to take place, and while he was sure the move did not originate ln British Columbia, he could not see whet's thn whitefish could do any damage to one^of'TheTlts "of the'e^tog" This' fche ffanw species, as they did not was followed by a solo by Pearl Ken- ?™y on, "fhVRn? __ ,th* i?her h*Pd nedy and comic Irish .soijgs by Mrs. **» ml«™ ** f00d fOT *" V50*."" ingels. Other musical numbers were a tro.ut; which were now up against a piano duet by Esther Williams and d«'!clent food supply. Yvonne Williams; violin solos by Bus- i A J*Wthy discussion ended In a ler Hamson and Steve McClure; a R""*'?6! concensus of opinion that piano duet by Mrs. Collins and Miss t]?e *lub °lurt lwt «>nsent to either Roberta Collins, and an accordion solo gating of ft commercial flshlntf in- by E, Biggatlnl. Solos suitable to the, dV**? her?' or *° *nJ experimenting occasion were rendered by Miss Paraker,! w#hl£,h "liBht ,a£fect ^etuBftme _v§oin W. Fanning, Q. Thomas. J. Gordon I of.Ko^*^ IaJte* and the nwly *p- and Mrs. Ingels. Two very pleasing numbers were a duet. "The Auld Plaid Shawl," by Mary Farre] and Joe Genest. and & tableau, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," by Haze] Jackson and Eugene Kennedy. The program closed...with a one-act play, "The Kelly Kid," which was well acted and received enthusiastic applause. Those taking part were: Roberta. Collins as Mrs. Catto; Mary Genest as Mrs. Murphy; Winnlfred- Mc- Quald as Mrs. Callahan; Margaret pointed fish committee was Instructed to wire the fisheries department at Ottawa at once, lodging formal objection. Owing to the hatch of the whitefish being slower than Superintendent Raid anltclpated, the distribution, which was to begin today, can be postponed for three or four days, giving time for the club's protest to receive consideration. If Superintendent Reld Is Instructed to' omit Kootenay lake from this distribution, the whole of ths R-rrel as Ellen Murphy; Darrel VarnerI ^^^.j* ^ i"l£*!"L£,T0W l*kw as Robert Kelly; Eugene Kennedy bs ,., o J SPOKANE McLaughlin of Salmo sent Sunday, officer Hamilton; Eddie Leonard u *' s",K1"KJ wa* the env°y °* th*» afternoon ln Ymir. I Officer Burns. Mrs. Varner acted as ™* ?f tradeK11m "BP«ct *© Joint Mr and Mrs. M Peterson and their * accompanist. ?^n *» assembling £ game fish ex- son Elmer were Nelson visitors on 5 At the close of the program the I !"bit wWch wouW *» taken *• ENDORSE FERNIE ACTION ASKING AIDJ-M COAL Nelson City Council Supports Appeal for Freight Subvention Good Glasses at J.A.C.Laughton R.O. Optometrist & Optician In the Griffin Block Directly Over the Great Northern Office B. C. Plumbing & ' Heating Co. Agents for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS ll'.VFR PIPE and DRAIN TILE IOC Baker St. Nelson, a C. Saturday. -____0 ' ballmc* of tlM5 evening wae spent at Mr .and Mr_,-8 A. Curwen entertained ! the auditorium wheie a St. Patrick's a few friends cn Sunday evening. Thel day dance was held. The hall was guests were Mr and Mrs. N Peter-1 handsomely decorated In colors of son Mr. Bnd Mrs H. Stevens and Joe green and white. Decorations an other Dunn. I arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. L. P. Bond returned from the. H. J. Wlnchcell. The dance was well Kootanav Lalte . Oeneral hospital on | attended and the arrangements made Spring is a time of changes and impraf-cments. ■ It is a good time to install that gas range you have been thinking of. See the attractive new ranges at the city gas works. Monday, where she had been a patient for the past four wee_s. Mlss o. Rendall returned from Nelson on Monday morning. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK. B. C, March IB- Mrs. Angus MacRfierson was hostess at a delightful shower on Friday evening honoring Mlss Oracle Higgins, who is to be married on Wednesday to Mr. K. MacNeill of Lumberton. The rooms were tastefully decorated and the gilts were - concealed in a giant wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride. The evening was spent enjoy&bly with contests and games and a delicious supper served by the hostess after the opening of the magic cake. Those present were: Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Joluison, Mr. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. D. W. Doy. Miss Kathleen Edmundson, Miss Robertson, Mlss M. Keer, Miss Kathleen Dallas. Mlss Margaret Horie, Miss Florence Findlay, Mlas Nora Findlay, Mrs. F. MacPherson, Mlss E .Watson and the guest of honor. The Shamrock tea given by the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid on Saturday afternoon was a financial and social success. The tea tables under the convenorfhlp of Mrs. Llddlcoat were well patronized, as also were the cookery table with Mrs. McCrindle as convenor an dthe candy table in charge of Mrs. Knight. Over |100 was taken in during the afternoon, The program whloh consisted of piano duets by Miss Nancy McCrindle and Mlss MaiUaret McCrindle, piano solos by Muriel Little, and Irish songs by Mrs. MacLean Bell and Mrs. George MacDonald, was greatly enjoyed. for their pleasure were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The dance was sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. DIVORCE BILL COMES BACK TO OTTAWA HOUSE (Continued from Page One L. —The City of Nelson I _J Tools for AU Trades This is an important branch of our business and we keep only first quality tools Axes Augers Saws Chisels Rules Wrenches Gauges Screw Drivers Hammers Etc., Etc., LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited JlIgjLU-UJi: Nelson, B. C. RETAIL NELSON CONTINGENT NOW TOURING MEXICO The latest communication from the south finds the Nelson contingent at Ague Calenta, Mexico, on what they term, "a climax to a splendid holiday. " Gradually the Long Beach party of Nelsonltes are breaking' up and start ing for horns. Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Emory and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, had, at the time the letter was written. -got*.* to Ssn Francisco. "Cbe weather, at that time, was so hot C_*4t summer clothes were necessary. The lettei1 |tsted that the border towns neighbor^ Agua Calenta resembled those of HTjtish Columbia in the early days. Nelson News Dunning. Hon Charles Stewart, Hon. J, H King, and Hon. W. O. Euler. Those opposed included Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Hon P. J. Veniot. Hon. J C. Elliott. Hon Fcrnand Rainfret, Hon. P. J A. Cardin, Hon. Lucien Cannon, and Hon Peter Heenan. Prime Minister Mackenzie King was not present when the division took place. Crnservatlve front-benchers who favored the Irvine motion were Hon. R. B Bennett, R. S. White, Gen. A. D. MacRae, Hon. George B. Jones, Hon E. B. Ryckman. Hon. H H. Stevens, and Hon. J D. Chaplin. Opposed were Sir George Perley. J A Arthurs, and Hon V. A. MacDonald. Liberal-Progressive members, with the exception of A. L. Beaublen, supported the motion, as did Progressives, and members of the Labor gToup. Members of the U.F.A. group all voted for the motion with the exception of A. M, Carmichael. In supporting his motion, Mr. Irvine advanced the view that the vote taken last Tuesday night was unsatlsfacory not only to himself snd members of the house, but, he believed also to the country. Parliament should have an opportunity to declare Itself decisively on the question of whether ,or not Ontario should have divorce courts. He pointed to the fact that only 157 of the 245 members in the house of commons had voted on the Woodsworth bill. Hon. Ernest Lapoints, minister of Justice, objected that it would be a very bad precedent ta establish. If this bill was to be restored to the order paper, what was to hinder other members following the lead of Mr. Irvine when bills ln which they were interested met with defeat on second reading. A majority opinion ln the house of commons must prevail, even though all the members had not recorded their votes. Other members expressed divergent opinions with respect to the proposal. Hon R.-B. Bennett, Conservative leader, advanced the opinion that the house by its vote last week, had merely declared it was not prepared to proceed with the measure on the evening the division took place. Furnished two room suite for rent— Kerr Apartments. (12932) Keep Easter Monday. April 31, open for Eaglfcs dance, (13140) Court lllen meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Social evening. (13142) Come and enjoy yourself at the S, 1. Covert. St. Paul's Church, 8 o'cIock. (13138) MUSIC FESTIVAL ENTRY LIST WILL BE CLOSED SOON D. C. ART HHOPPE Bummer Ens>W-bles on display. Choose your patterns .parly as our stock is Women's" institute Monthly meeting Friday afternoon 3 o'clock. Demonstration on sssd sowing, and talk on gardening by Mrs, Rutherford, Also demonstration by Mrs. A, W. Crossley on making of the newer blouse* Music, by special request Mrs. nooker WIU sing UM Vmtt Dow (M1871 Less than two weeks remain before the entry list for the Kootenay Musical festival will be officially closed, states Mlss Elva G, Hanna, secretary of the festival association. Any persons mak Ing entry in any class other than that of piano sight playing after March 30, must pay a fine. Late entries will be accepted with the fine only up until April 15. It ls expected by the executive of the festival association, that the' rate at which the entries have been steadily oomintf in will be stepped up consider- Ably during the remUnln* dsyg pf larch. kape by the board of trade on May 13, exhibited at the chamber of commerce luncheon, exhibited again that night at the Rotary function which would be attended by thousands of delegates, and then placed on view for tre balance of the week at the sportsmen's show. The club took the view that this was a splendid opportunity to advertise this locality to thousands of American sportsmen, and instructed the fish committee to act for the club in the matter. STOP SAI.K OF "SALMON" Following up its endeavor of last year to stop commercializing of fishing for Kamloops trout or "salmon," the club instructed tho fish committee to ask the Dominion authorities, through Major J. A, Motherwell, ehUf supervisor for -this province, to make illegal -the selling of any trout whatever taken in Kootenay waters. On motion of G. W. Steele, the game committee was instructed to make representations to Hon. R, H. Pooley, attorney-general, asking for a five year close season cn beaver in this territory, where the stock hM been almost wiped out by the heavv trapping. The club ha« repeatedly urged protection for the beaver, w far without result. While shooting of does is permltttd on Vancouver Island and on Bowen island, and is favored In some other £!istrlcta, such as the Okanagan, the members of the club were a unit in declaring for retention of the "buck law" In the eastern district, both on -ccount of the depleted deer population, and also for safety considerations, a« the deer hunter where, allowed to shoot does. Is not obliged to "wait to see the horns," and the number of '-Minting fatalities rises. NELSON SANCTUARY A discussion on crow shooting on the Nelson waterfront brought out * marked difference of opinion as to •vhether the latest status of this gains bird anctuary permitted carrying of firearms in this area except by pcr- ona having crow permits. It *s?ss the view of Game Warden H. H. Creese that the old rules were revoked when the game authorities, in response to the wishes of the Willow Point and north shore ranchers, cancelled th*. sanctuary except as to birds, and that he would be obliged to permit any aplicant to carry a firearm. The game committee was instructed to investigate this matter further, and, if finding that the present regulations did not debar guns, to ask for rtitorr.- tion of the old practice of barring gu'is from the area except by special licence If this course ls taken, the com- mttee will also ask that special permits to shoot crows in this «rea be issued to members of the club, Mll.ONKV AOAIN HEAD Fire Chief M, H. Malonry was reelected president. Dr. h. B. Morrison was reelected vice-president, and W, J, Qerbracht was reelected secretary- treasurer. Directors elected were Q. W. Steele. F. E. Denison, W. J. Hipperson, W. R. Jarvis and F, C. White- house Hon. J. H. King, W. K. Esllng. M P., and Dr. L. E. Borden. Capt. James FitMimmons, Lieut-Cot. Fred LUtsr j. H. schofield and Dr. W. H. 0uther- lsnd were elected honorary members Standing committees appointed by President Maloney are as follows: Membership—O W. Steele, f. C. Whitehouse, F. E. Denison. Fish—Dt. H. B. Morrison, W. 8. King. F. C Whitehouse, j. E. Hamson, Weldon Reld Oame—C. D. Blackwood, W. H. Tyrrell, T. H. Long, H. H. Crsess, Of W. Steele, 7. Collinson. The meeting was held In the city police court Acting on a letter from Mayor J. L. Gates of Femie, the city council Monday night unanimously endorsed representations from the bituminous coal operators of Alberta and Eastern British Columbia to the Dominion government asking for a freight subvention oi one-fifth of a cent per ton per mile on ooal from the area named for sale In Canada east of Saskatchewan. the subvention to apply only on col] that was displacing coal from the United states. On hearing Mayor Gates' letter read, the council without comment put on record its backing of the sister Kootenay city. Mortimer Lamb aaked the city to repair the planking in front of the Union garage on Vernon street, stating there was danger of cars going through. On the counci] ascertaining that the cars would be driving there for filling purposes, lt was decided to withhold action while having inquiry made as to whether the concern Is exceeding its rights under its license, its garage business, as previously understood by the council, being supposed to be conducted from the -concrete building below on the lane, DISINFECT ISOLATION HOSPITAL Qr. B. C. .Arthur, city medical health officer, stated that before the next council session the last small-pox patient should be discharged from tl.c Isolation hospital, which should then undergo a thorough disinfecting for the entire upper flodr, all of which had been used. On account of the nature of the walls, he expressed the vie* that paint should be used, and asked the council to provide for this item in the estimates. W. D. Fleet, city electrical engineer. was made happy by authorization to purchase electrical material of 15 classifications, to a total value of (800. Mr. Fleet, in answer to a question by Mayor R. D. Barnes, said the last touches to the substation would be completed this week if certain material arrived. i \_ You Are W Invited To cojne and look over our 1930 line of Papers- Hundreds of samples Df Sunworthy, Maximuir, Sani- tiles and Eiglish import Papers. ~ PHONE -55 5 6Z4BAKER ST. NE150I.-B. C. TRAIL MAN FINED $50 FOR STRIKING PEDESTRIAN, AUTO TRAIL. B. C, March 1&—Declaring that Ernest M. Cooks ton had been driving carelessly Friday afternoon when he struck down Jack MacLennan, a pedestrian on the side of the road. Magistrate Noble Binns fined Cookston 150 and costs and substituted his white driver's license for a blue one, in police court here today. Mr. MacLennan suffered a leg fracture and scalp wound. Magistrate Binns, in passing Judgment said lt should be a lesson to other drivers who on leaving the smelter drive like "devils possessed," making it unsafe for safe and sane drivers travelling Ln opposite directions. Plain chiffons of sulphur greens, pink lilac and Patou's opaline pink are to be smart for garden party frocks. The World Renoiwied Welsh Imperial Singers Under tree AusplCM ol KOTARY CLUp OP MTtt_30N TRINITY UNITED CUUBCH FRIDAY, MARCH 21 8 p. m. DECLARED TO BE WAMIS' FINEST OOMBINATipN Adult. $1 Students 60o rickets may be obtained frdrn any member of the Nelson Rotary Club City Drug Co, NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS I Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationers Mall orders promptly dispatched Ceime In and _et your weight Ire. ROX 1038 NELSON. B. C. PHONI M I Bf\{ertc\ii\iTiei\l> COMING TOMORROW MARILYN MILLER IN II DIlER IS DEAD TORONTO, March 18 — Halrta K Pudcer, aged BO,- one ot ths rreoet prominent merchandise**, modern business haa produced, philanthropist, humanitarian and patron ol arts, died today at Ills home following . brie). TONIGHT tt Cameo Kirby WITH A WONDERFUL COMEDY MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M- 11 _______________________
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.
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The Daily News
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