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BC Historical Newspapers
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— fCimherley Wins First Game ofB.C.-Alberta Playoff —Page Seven volume n 9a5f-al ■tests SIS4B3S-C PnCVINCIAL LliBARt vicrosu t f)lMnM' %0U i Stronger Markets Are Seen in the East —Page Nine NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—TUESDAY MORNINO, MARCH 11, MM FIVE CENTS A COPT. NUMBER IK HART REDUCES TAX ON SMALL INCOMES Fear 120 Men Drowned In Crack Torpedo Boat Cruiser Towing Boat Powerless to Help; Noise Inside of Hammering Gradually Dies Away . (Copyright, UM, by th. Astocjftted PKM) tCaVtO, March I—-Navy department official, uld tonlfht tbey laued-there ww no hop. for th. 130 men aboard tb. torpedo boat To-noauru, wrecked tod.y off th. Suebo n«v«l bau In numum. It wu .nnounced th. crulaer Tfttauta ww towing th. Tomoiuru baok to Sftubo. Tha ttrlcken vessel, of 697 ton., ww considered to bay. on. of th. nwTlut ftrmam.nts ever pl.nn.d for ft .hip of bar tlm. N.t.1 officer, refuud to dlKlow tb. exact nature of th. dls- ftater, but the navy ministry wld the craft htd bwn found "bully tUmaged tnd drifting, many of her enw believed drowned," (ftw belnf mlulng since etrly Mondsy morning. Offloen tbotrd tba crulur Tftteut*. which ww towing tha Tomoeuru, kwl upwtrd, back to Saaebo, heard • hammering Inside th. cpslred hull until l.te Monday, but It ceaud after growing (•Inter >nd fainter for five houn. Men .board th. Tateuta ware powerlftu to help. Not until the tragic convoy, which 1. proceeding ftt ft .peed of only two knot., nftcbw Swebo later tod.y can full detail, of tha tragedy or the detth. be letrned. CP.R. MAKES SURPLUS IN'33 Has $1,257,161 After Deducting All Outlay MONTREAL. March U (CPI— Net wmlnn for 1913 of s-0.S63.10S, wblrb wttb tperlal Income of 99.- ttt.ttl amounted lo more than the flied chargn of St4J8S,SH. were reported today by the Canadian Pacific railway. Surplus wa. 13.995,973 Mid aMar deducting ll.tU.881 for petition. balance tn__«nvd to profit and lou and .urplua revenue account waa llttl.lll. apodal lnoom. of ttttlMl ww derl-wd tram th. revenue on -n—orl ling' atoel lndudlnf1 atock dividend of 10 pw ont aad oun dividend of S par oent fnm Conaolldated Mining St Smelting oompany, glJMS.lSl: Interest on depcnlU. lntetwat and dividend, on othar m- ourtttw, nohaag* and result* of upaiattly operated propertlu. Sl.- TS1JJ1; mrt earning, of oewn and ccaatal atau-mlp llnu. before depreciation, I3.188.83t; net earning. from oommunlofttlon department, howl., ortlce, rental, and miscellaneous 991S213. In 19S3 prorlalon of 1900,000 for •team-trip* dopreotetlon ww deducted from aiwet.1 Income. In 19SJ provl- for deprecl.tlon ww charged to profit and low tot eurplus tenant ftooount. Orou wrnlnt. for 1*M war. 1114.- Me.Mt aod working .ip*__a Including an tew. wwa W3.407.sa3. Mary Pickford to Return to Hollywood NBW TORK, Mtrch 11 (AP)—Ra. fusing to dltcuu London -.port. sh. uid Doug ralrbank. hftd patched UP their dllflculttw, Mary Plckford tnnounoed today dw expected to return to Hollywood uid picture, within a weak or 10 day.. murder witness attempts suicide By JOHN EVANS AuocUted preu Staff Writer PARIS. Mftrch It (AP)—Tba tla. later Stavitky caw. which re-ralted ln the tulclde of Serge SUvUky uid th. murder of Judge Albert Prince, todty ww mtrked by another attempt ftt ulf-dutructlon. An important witneu ln th. tlty- lng of judg. Prtnw. a leading fig* ure In th. lnvwtigatlon of tha BtavUky tffftlr. Mai.. Tyonnetaln, leaped into the St. Martin but wu ruenad. Polloe wld ahe IMt a tetter Ing ber intention to kill herwlf. An lnvwtigatlon to aw if dw had bwn threatened wu begun. . BtavUky kilted blmwlf wlwn pollw were about to arrwt him following th. collar*, of th. Bayonne pawnshop. Baby in Automobile Stolen by Thieves Gets $50»ooo More For University Hon. O.M. Weir, pro-lnd.1 ucrt- t>—> *nd minister of education. EARTH SHUCKS RUCK UTAH AND IDAHO CITIES Buildings Sway and Walls Crack; Must Be Abandoned SALT LAKE CITT, March II (AF)—The heaviest tuth shocks ever recorded here rocked cities ln north Utah and south Idaho today, caused large building* to sway, cracked Ihe walls of some structures, and also jolted communities In southwestern Wyoming, Nevada and California. M Ogden, Utah, a young woman died, eTlderrtJy ot fright. The Boom Economics building of tho Utah State Agricultural eoUe** at Logan, Utah, was damaged ao badly It war atnted It would bo abaadonod. (Contlnaed on Flft Ten) ^S££0NC ATTEMPT ON VANCE'S IM VAKOCX7VTR. March If (OF)—A seoond attempt on U>« life ol Inspector J. p. c. B. Vanos of Vanoouver polios bureau of acienoe was -bettered today to hsvs been mads wlwn an un-dsrrtUled man broke Into tbe inspector's hoene during tha night ln tplte of tha fact an armed <tetect4v» waa oa guard. 0teoa a hlgh-exploslw bomb waa aant through tho moll to tba inspector last waek guards bare baan matistalnad at hla homo. Inspector Vanos bad previously reoalred threat OMAHA, Neb. March 13 (OT)— Seven -month -old MarVono Btford, swwthed in blankoU in tbo rest seat of bsr father's oar, slept peace fully through a 90-mlnute ride with |,ning letters warning him to "Uy auto thieves. Police found ber In off" hla work In securing scientific tba cor wbleh had been abandoned erldenot for the oonriotton of crlm by tba thieves. ATMOSPHERE OF GOOD WUI PREVAILS AT VETERANS CONVENTION AT OTTAWA McPherson Appeal Set for September ■DUOMTON, larch U (CP).— Tb. appellate dlvialon of the aupreme •ourt of Albert, assented todar to tn. application of Oeorg. H. Van Allan. I.C., to put om until September sittings of the court toa appeal of Mra. Cora McPherson. former wife of Ban. O. L. McPherson, JU- terta mlnlater of publlo work.. Will Ask Set Date for Brownlee Trial Desire Shown to Contribute Something to Country'! Welfare OTTAWA, Mut* 11 (CT) resolutions. rax vlgoroua "*ol_ee talk," but a general atmosphere ol food will and a atnona dea-re to oon-lbut* -raneth—<a to tb. well- being of their country featured Uw deliberation* of tba ai-wrvio. man's parliament* htn tod.r. Tba oonven* turn, of Wv Vateran'* ms-ciuio, now In areslon continued, with to. Canadian legion getting off to an susplclou. beginning. Tha tuberculous -atetan. -action of tba legion hav. wound up thalr deliberations aad now beoom. merged Ln th. parent bodr. Th. Amputation. MMCkaMon reciprocated today Inals.. Drtectlve D. Preaer, oo duty lut m-rht, haard a noise from tbe rear of tb. bouM and Im investigated. JU he mmt Marching In th. shadow,, a man rushed from the front of tbe hoiue utd dlmppe-urd. Later, It wa. found a PM.rn.nt door waa open and a baeermmt window bad been tampered with. Chief John Camaron aM today he bellewa the man hoped to plaoa a bomb In. th. bom. Inapeotor Vance. _ «... t ' tmttntm. .mmwmmmtmt in.).---.-.. ——-7 Damage Suit Against Alberta ;vh, gesture of ttwtr tegton brethren Premier Enters Another Stage ■JMONTON, Much II (CP).—Th. ftmn, action for alleged .eduction brought Main Premier J. I. Brown- Mo of Albtrta by en-Mayor A. D. McMillan of Edson, Alt.., uid bu daughter, Vlvlsn. entered on another lUg. tod.y when Nell D. Mec- lata, KC, counael for the two plaintiff., mad notice that on Tbur_U.y morning he will apply for P«-*d »nd will a-emble Main to- yosterday by attandlng en mmm tht -rptnlffg ceremonle. of th. legion', conference. Thla afternoon th. "Amp." uljouraad «arly to mart this evening Uld thrwh out ttM vukrus raKluUon. preunted to tbem. STRIKE M'MEKOrS COMMITTEES Th. legion waa In tettloa until this evening when numerous oom- mitten having been .truck uid provincial oaueuM. havlnf bun arranged, the open conference wm tai- dlreetlon. In regard to aettlng tb. aae down for trial Mr. -luetic J. 9. Boyle Is th. preeldlng Judg. In chambers Should th. Judga In chambers ordar tn.l by Jury Jt I. poaalble that th. cu. will b. Mt for th. Jury aittinga which open on the lut Monday la April. Further Extend Tims to Obtain Education Moneys OTTAWA, March u (CP)—Thta* provlncea hav. not yvt eemed th-rlr I full thtre ot tht 110,000.000 .ppro- prutad by the Dominion government la 1910 to aaalat technical eduoatlon. and a nwolutlon wa. movad ln th. I boom of oommon. today, extending tha Mm. ln whioh Um grant, may ba earned, to 1938. morrow morning. Today the M0 x-oradMad d«eg.t*e of th. leron lunaned to MldreMM by Bon. warm D. Bobbins, united State, mlnlrter to Canada. Uld Rt. Hon. W. L. Maeken—• King, lMdar of Um oppoaltlon, wherein th. prom* Im. mada to tha mMw. JO ran ago wer. recalled and tta neoaaalty of eolamnlr fulJUllng tbam ImpreeMd upon tb. nation. OraaUng. from Um Brltlab legion wen comr.Ted br Bv WUUam Cluk. British hlfh oommlMloner. Rev. Sld* ner liunbert, Dominion prealdMt of tb. Atr-puUtlona UMClatton, brought fntwnal grMting. from that bodr. In ui addrMe bristling w_b vlgorou. epigram, th. padra of ChrlaU. StnM hoapltal, Toronto. Mt forth tb. alma of UM various oonrentlona. "We tn not bar. to bag or to ery havoc," Mid the padra. who voiced . plea for remembrance of Um aac- rlflcM that bad Mw mad. br Can- ad.', rumbled of tha eraat war. Zero Hour for Austria Dollfuss Leaves for Rome; Anti-Social Drive in Last Absence By WADE WEKNER (Associated Press Foreltn gUff) VIENNA. Uarch 13 (AP).—Another rero hour In Austria ■ affairs was close at hand tonight. At fl;29 sm., Tuesday, a train carrylnc Chancellor Kncelhert Dollfuss to Borne la scheduled to cross the Italian border—after which the heimwehr (Fascist home guard) and Vice-chancellor Emll Fry will again assume supreme authority ln thla oountry. Major F»y, a heimwehr leader, during Dollfuss' previous absence from Austria—a two-day trip to Budapest to confer with Premier Julius Ooemboes launched a drastic antl-Soclallst drive which a few days later developed Into a bloody civil war. Highlights of Hart's British Columbia Budget Exemptions in income tax of $600 for single persons and $1000 for married persons and $200 for dependents. Abolishes one per cent tax on wages less than $50 a month. Hospital Aid tax (Meal tax) abolished and hospital grants restored. Reenactment of Succession Duty Act without increase in rates. Government to loan municipalities share of relief costs Deficit of $2,166,846 on current account budget- ted for. No provision made for sinking funds. Expenditure estimates slashed $1,119,956.87. Revenue estimates down by $1,004,800. University of British Columbia grant increased $50,000. Extra fundi voted for teachers' salary grants. Gross provincial debt increased $62,657,465.64 in last five years. Gross debt now $166,998,595.54; net debt $186,- 818,466.84. Losses on irrigation loans written off $2,895,- 107.21. Loss on currency premiums and incidental discounts in one year $2,488,028. Total annual debt charges now $11,668,086.51 Total annual Interest charges $7,904,804.81; rate of 4.783 per cent Sinking funds short to extent of $3,121,879.75. Brings Doom Budget Bob, John Hart, prorlnclal minister ot flnanos, who brought down tba first budget of the Psttullo government Monday. BAGLEY AND 3 OTHERS FOILED IN JAU BREAK Had Crude Guns and Overpowered Guard CONVICT SLAIN BY WILD SHOT Increase In annual interest charges since 1929, $8,121,879.76. Total F.G.E. liability now set at $67,617,465.62. DOUG AND MARY TO BE REUNITED Rumor Prevalent About Ideal Couple; Doug Fairbanks to Return to Hollywood; Both Are Quite Happy Ask Mors Laihss and Fswsr Years VANCOUVER, Much 11 (CP).— Leo Bel.njer uked lor mora laaha. Mid fewer ye.re when he plMded guilty before Judg. A. M. Harpw today to two hold-up eh.rge, II. wu given two Mnt.no-. of thr.. JTMr. ..ch. to run concurrently. .nd 10 lune. on tha woond ch.n«. Rescue Boys From Steep Enbonkntent VANCOUVn, M»rch 11 (CTJ- Thret boy. under 13 ywn of .ge. after clinctng for -Marly half an hour to th. oap ot t high, .twp emb.nlun.nt of th. orandvlew eut near Victoria drive, man reacued from their perllou. poaition Sunday by Sdwwd Badar ud hi. wlf., But Broadway. Bv ALBERT W. WILSON (ropvrlght KM ky AiaoaKted Flaw) LONDON. Much 11—lady A_i!ey, whow huaband named Douglu ralr- u co-r»»pondent ta in* j -jeiil dlvorw .c- _HM_^S I tlon. when told to- — alfng a rwoncll- ll.tlon between th. actor and Muy . Plckford virtually I wm uaund, wld ah. krww h. wu going to return to th. Oniud BUtw, but "I do not «i- fh 4 H t*ct ***** ""' M — ■—■■■for aom. tlm.." "I know h. I, going back for th. opening of hla picture, which ha la Juat .tarllng to maka here," dl. wld whan told by th. Awoclaled Prea. u aha rwctwd bar M.yf.lr flat that Bollywood', .ntwhil. ■Ideal couple'' wu .bout to get together Main. "Aa for my plan., they ar. ratb«r Indefinite for th. momant." lady Aahley. th. former Bylvla Hawkca. a London ectnw, ntmta to dlwuw nport. ah. uid Doug. In wbow oompany ah. ww wan fra- qiMntly ln reoent month,, wtr. ever considering marriage. KNOW. NOTHING ABOIT IT "I do not know anything .bout San Quentin Guards Overcome Them • After Fight SAN QVINTIN PRISON, Calif.. March 11 (AP).—Three _—w- ahifi pbtou failed to open tha gate, of povalaa. San Qaentln prlaon for foar Seapwale convict. tod.y bnt the freedom-bent quartet u-rtdenUllv killed another ~l«- ettm tttm they ware avenwwered by g-nrdg In a hand-to-hand etraglge. Taking advanUg* of a hwvy fog. th. four men boldly attampUd to wepe ovar the wall by a ruw uid one. barond th. prlaon. guard, wld. they would hav. bwn obscured to -Hw. Ouuds wld th. attempted break apparently wu led by Kthan A. Mc* N.b, M. . convict, known u the "yacht hudlt." ASSISTED BT BAOLCT ■a ww millet by William BM- NO ONE PER CENT ON WAGES UP TO FIFTY DOLLARS MONTH B.C. Finance Minister Brings Down Budget in Legislature; No Additional Aid for the Muncipalities.. HOSPITAL GRANTS TO BE RESTORED TO OLD BASIS; WIPE OUT MEAL TAX Reduce Expenditures More Than Million But Deficit Will Be Over Two Million Plus Sinking Fund. VICTORIA, March 12.—Features of the first budget of the new Pattullo government, which was delivered in tha legislature this afternoon by Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, included: One per cent wage tax on incomes below ?50 a month abolished. Single men, formerly with no exemption, granted exemption of $600 a year. Exemption for married men increased from $500 to $1000. Exemption {pr dependents remains at $200 each. Further tax changes to be considered, but they will not be made effective this fiscal year. Grants to hospitals are to be restored. No reesUblishment of old grants to municipalities. No further aid to municipalities on account of provincial financial conditions. Meal tax abolished. Budget provides for deficit of $2,166,846, without payment of sinking funds amounting to $3,121,879. Expenditures cut a further $1,119,956. Grant to University of British Columbia increased by $60,000. Annual debt charges are now $11,663,086. Loan of $18,000,000 required to pay outstanding obligations and deficits in recent years. Gross debt increased by $62,657,465 in the past five years. P.G.E. obligations total $67,617,465. Refunding plan proposed, when bond market favorable, in order to cut annual interest charges. There is to be no repudiation or defaults in interest f payments. that," a. awttt*. That the wrobetle ralrbank, and blond. Muy Plckford ua .bout to nunlta th. Awocl.tad Prw. Iwrned frotn an IndiapuUbl. Authority today. Rumor, th.t the minion definitely hu bwn .ffecUd ww* dwtflbad by tb. Informant w going "Juat a llttl. too far." A rawat tr.nwtl.ntlc phon. call. It waa dlacloaed. for-Md a i>ula for th. etpected true, between th. atara, whow declalon lwt July to part ahocked filmland and million, of their admlera NOTIIINO TO SAT (Mlw Plckford In New Tort u- wrted: "I hav* nothing to wy. X am going horn, to Hollywood la a wwk cr 10 daya to continue In picture." Sh. appwred happy w tat laughingly declined to talk about th. telephone call) Th. d.wn of * naw day for Doug la Indicted by hie actio-, u iw gow .bout hla work oo auburban London movie lot. wltb hla old-tlm. P.P. laughing .nd Joking. AppuanUy b. hw forgotten th* Aahley dlvorw episode. In oontrut. friend, wld, h* WW gloomy, nerroua ud "on th. vert, of flying off tb. handle at th. ellghtwt provoca- tk-n." when h. want to Meat* carlo lan month UUr Lord Aahter filed th. action. Hungry Chipmunk Eats Suit Button* DHUVHIU-H. A1U, Much 11 (CPJ—A hungry chipmunk', .pp.- tlt* outweighed it. finer twtw utd thareby gave Morrla Pwman a dreary Sunday. The roden. famished, landed In hla clothw dowt wd .te all the button, on hla wudrob*. Pum.n discovered ttw wd atory whan h. donned hla Sunday tog. only to find the hitching po*u for his gaUuwa htt vanl»h*d. Th. chipmunk I. at lug., It. oondltlon problematical. PIONEE1 OP TBAIL OP It DIM PORT OHIPrWTAN. Alta, Much II (CP)—Bdward (Ml or. 77, prospector and plonwr of th* trail of •9f Into th. Klondyk.. Is dead Ollroy Is known tan w th* laadar of th* gold rush to willow lak*. (0 miles south of TOtt McMurray, In 1923. Ask Higher Customs Silver Toiletware OTTAWA, Mink 19 (Of>.-trp- word rtvUlon of Um custom* dutlw on ttlter touttw-, «u-h u bnahos. bond mlmn, «AnM, photo fnunn, >twfl bote*, minlcur* nU and ths Ilka wu pnid for btfon tbt uriff bowd today. Thrw OanadliB nrmi — Ronrr Blriu 6, Bona Ud., Montnal. International lilfw Oo. ot Canada Ltd . Hamnton and Rod* Bros. Ud.. Tn* root©—Jo lwd ln making tht ap-paal 8t*tr*l Brltlth minuftcturlnf firmi art app«irtnf In oppoaltlon. Thett lncluda tbt Birmingham Jtwtlltn and Btlnnmlth'a attoci*. tton., Birmingham. London, Bngland. Manufaeturlni Silttrtmlth't aatocla- Uon, Chat. 8. Orttn ts Co, lid., Birmingham, tnd Barktr Brot, Blrm* Ingham. (Contlnaed em Faga Ttn) Markets at a Glance By tht Canadian mn Toronto and Montnal — Industrial itoekt lrTtgularlr hlghtr. Toronto Mlntt—Clottd hlghtr. Iftw Tork—atocka modcrtttlr hlghtr. Winniptg—Whtat cloaad all|ht-- ly lowtr. • Toronto—Bacon hoga oft ear down IS etnta to 833. London — Bar sllvar. copptr, Un and ltad hlghtr; sine unchangtd. Ntw Tork—Bar all ver. kid. and Un h!|ber, copper and line unchangtd. Htw Tork—Cotton. rubb«r and coffts hlghtr tugar unchangtd. Iftw Tork—Cantdltn dollar up S-ll to 140. Charge Youth With Slaying of Janitor TAJfOOOVIIl. Much li (CP)- Tvrry Dunntgui. giving hi* sg. w 19 I. h.M by Tumoutw polloe chsrgad wtth th. murdsr of AJaaandar Olbb. M. Khool Janitor, who died la hoapltal prlday from Injur—, raotlnd Trotimi u wtxa Iw wu badly tnatan In . atrwt attack. Dunntgan. paiant. told pollc th* youth ww ln hi* bom* at th* tlm* of th* attack oa tb* Janitor and his fath*r «—«*d Tarry U not u w he claimed but la M*d 11 ywra and 11 month. Olbb dlad w tha rwult of an Interna] rupture. He did aot attempt or aa* unable to gle* aa mount of th. attack during th. tlm* h* ww in hoagxtal. REVENUE OF YEAR IS UP Ordinary Revenue Is Nine Million Higher OTTAWA. March 1* (CP).—Total ordinary nvanut rtctlrtd by tha dt- pirtment ol finance Ior tha 11 montht of tba pretent flacal year ended Ftb. U, wat •200.358.M1. For tha eorraapondlng -^rlod a yaar ago tht total waa •3817131.063. Ordinary revenue for latt month waa 131.364.735 and ln Feb, 1033, • 17,967.400. Tbt flgurtt an announc- ad by Um comptroller of tha tnaa- ury. Ordinary tipendlturt for tha latt 11 montht WU •313.334.387. For tbt flnt 11 montht of tba former flacal yoer, tha total expenditure waa MlB.Sfld.lW. Ordinary expenditure for latt montb waa 6ifl.844.ii9, lata than tht ordinary rerenue. "Mr. apeaker:—X wlah to takt thla opportunity, Btr, to tender you my congratulations upon tha rtry high honor conftntd upon you by thla House ln lta aelectlon ol yourtelf to pretlde over lta deliberation!. It wu my privilege and pWuurt to bavt bten aaaociated with you In thlt Hpute for a number of yeare, during which I letrned to appreciate your ability and knowledge of parliamentary procedure u weU u your Impartiality ln debate. Thaw qualification! eepeclally equip you to prttldt onr a legislative body auch at t-hlt. and wa look forward with confidence to aound ahd impartial decuiona from tha chair. • "Thlt opportunity cannot paaa without my axpreaelng pleasure at again teeing ao many of tbt old frlenda wbo. ten yean ago, wtn aaioclatcd with ma in thla houae. I Approve New Plan on Reverted Claims Mining Committee Hu Beneficial Plan on Crown Granted Claims Children's Society Is to Be Probed TOIIOHTO, March 11 fCTl—Judg. Jaawa Pwtw. walor Judg* for Tork -jtmtr. bw bt*a >ulho-_*d bg or- Jar-ln-counci] of Uw Ontario go?. . srnm«nt to conduct a royal cotam_* ,_n Inquiry Into complaint, .gainst Tork Children. Aid aoxrlatr ul ministration. Th* Inquiry will h* public and Judg. TtrtM wm n*msd to bwd UM Inqulrr »t a cabinet mntlng Satur- dar. VICTOnul. March I] (CP) —Th* mining oommltw* of tiw British Columbia MgUlatui* today approved a c—u*. tn mining law* which will pron of giaat b_ufH to tho** ac- qulrlng crown granted mlnsr.l claim, whioh han-iarertad to tb* gowrn- mattt. it wms atated that back ttom on culm* __t b.r* r*t*rt«d for a pa- nod m—mtt than 10 -man amout to 174.000 and It wa* ooruidcred tbat ui* »ccumul*ted taa*. aara a tmtrrt.nt to many olalma bring l*s**d —id crown granted. Undsr th* plu appn-ad today claim, which rtwrted mor* than 10 yaar. ago would only carry back Uu_* for 10 yttn. Th* surrey, on tha** claim, will b. ratalord and th* origin.! owner* will b* glren 80 d.ya In which to red*em Uwm. After M daya anyon* may Itmm auch clalma on paymant of Ml par claim utd aoqulra orown giant paylnf not mor. than 10 year, back taaM. Dismiss Appeal of J. Connelly VANOODVXR. March II (CP).— Appeal* of Jaawa Connally, agad ■ii, from a con.ict.on at Roretrtoke -'tlm on Horembar 14, on a ehsrgj of reoalvlng atolen good, and Mn- tene* of two uid t half yttn Imprisonment la M.w WMtmtnater pan* lt.nll.rr war* dumlaaed by court of «ppnl today. (Continued on Pag. roar) SONS OF FREEDOM OBEY IMPULSE TO APPEAR IN NUDE A nude ,-hlbltlon ky fire !»«« of Freedom women, who lined ap en property belonging to on. of the Met -t Thrum. Sunday, M u to be seen by paaMngera and crew of lb. westbound paaienger train, hM been reported, m on. of tbe alga, of aprlng. Bom. If not all af th. greaf were unong the*, paroled by th. Dominion .uthorltlea from oUialla or Pier lalaad, after they had aerred . portion of their Ihree- yrar -entenre, for participating In tbe wholeMle nnde demon,tr--tlon. of Mar, IMt, at Thrum,. Hl'MOBIST DIES lOKDOIf, Mm_i 11 (CP cable)— On* of Uw UrellMt humoruts ot a previous generauon, Thonus Anstsy Outhrle, sged T7, whow p»n-n»m* aas P. Aiwuy, died today. Uke bl* contemporary W. 8. aUbert. An-tey forsook Uw bar for Uw author'. THE WEATHER Nelton _, —-•— Victoria « Vancouvtr — —- rvtmloopt „...., Biteran point I'rlnot Rupert _ Atlln i Dawton _—.-.. BtttUt — portltnd _„_-.„-....... Ban pranclaoo Spokane ■—..T— Nanalmo ■ - Prlnot Oeorge Um Angtlta Pentlcton Vtrnon - Orand Porta — Kulo - Cranbrook Calitry Bdmonton —■* nw.ft Currant - , Prince Albert Qu'ApptUt m. - Winnipeg Kin MX. SO M 4S ao 4. to H 04 44 54 4. gl 14 M 10 IS 411 M H 76 ■ 91 tt M 44 es M so 5» TS St —* 14 —. JU M 30 — JS M SH tl 3« 41 34 tl 3« 41 34 to M 40 3(1 It MOOM J.W Nelson and rlclnlty: Ught to moderate wind, continue flu .nd mild. 4 TkOt TWO Dr. Wood's BOB YUIU HAD HIS TROUBLES WITH BOATS INTHEEARLYDAYS Norway Syrup The Common Cold A Serious Matter If -rou do not set rid of the oommon oold tha reault may be congestion, inflammaUon. and irritation of the head, throat aad bronchial tub—, followed by bronchitig or eome other air paaafe trouble*. Dr. Wood'* Norway Pine Byruo ia a remedy for j th* different ailment* of the bronchial tube.. It acta M_|-._ I .. ' t*> promptly, going au-fht to Um foundation of the , INelSOn JUST 0. Lamp bouUe, eoolhu the air paaugea, looaena the phlegm, \A/I*,fi>*» Us Elk-.* ttnoft-sni th* breathing organs, and, perhape. pro- I YVnen ne TITS I renting aome serious bronchial dieeaam. Prl-e, las. a bottle; lares ls_Ur mw. 9te.; st drui sad sms-sl Uon,; put up oaly ir Tk* T. Millrar. C, li—itsd. TenMo, "• ™■mmmmm THI NT-JON DAIIT NBWS, NBUON, B.C. — TUESBAT MOBNINO, MABCB tl. 1M4- Came in Ont. MERCURY HITS 60 AT NELSON Ttoe inathar «M wtrm beyond all MpecUtlou Monday whan tht mar- -yiry set a ntw blfh tor tht aaaaon, 00 dtfXMt. Sunday ttw mar- «ury rtglettinjd 88 dtgiwt. Butter- ttle*. and beea bett bten aaen during tbe past fair daye, ond crocuses trt la bloom ln a number of i*r- dtnt. giving erldcnoe of tha fine Weather ttM ctty ta enjoying. FRUIT-A-TIVES STOP SICK HEADACHES SAYS WOMAN IN SWORN STATEMENT TN order that all *• -—Baraga from bilioua haad* ache* may know what Fruit-a* Urea ean do Mr*. Dadaonroluntar- Uy ha* told of bar aiperl*no*...in ^^^^^^^^ I (worn at—to- ■_-. n_Mi> r»—oa. ■Mnt *o that you . Ua.-. Oas. cananouiit* true. ohtUYi: — "I mm Solemnly Daclar* that I had t bad caee of biliouaaua and be- JIM FOULDS WAS ONE OF 1ST POLICE Mist E. Goodenough Viwts Mrs. MeCobt.^^^^^^^^^ BOTH* ««,_», ,. ... umh „, B°b NeOfly Ffttft tO w-^theTerol _,_%?■__!:, | De°th 0ne Winter; Diary Records wat tht guttt Wednetday. Miss Eunice Ooodtnough of R« **.- land waa tha tjetk-cnd fivt. dt Mra. W. A. McOabe. Tha Badminton elub of tht No. 8 plant havt b*d tor hostesses on thttr recant social club daya during th* put two weeks Mra. W, C. P. Heath- cote, Mrs. A. F. McDonald. Mrs. P. O. Bird, and Mrt. w. R. McDonald Mlaa Phyllla Slaoar of Nelton lt tht gueat of Miss Halt Oananar. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald motortd to Nelton on Saturday. Tha Women't auxiliary met at the home of Mrt. W. A. McCabt. The home mlttlonary work of the church waa dleoussed and tha study book on China rtad whilst the member* did needlework and ii'or apent tha aocial tea hour with Mrt. Mc- Cabe at hottest Mr- And Mrt. W. P. Rogers and son Cyril were Nelson visitors on Saturday. By LEO OANSNER West Kootenaya old timers—thry wen exoapuoo_al mtn, for the rugged nature of the district half a oentury ago challenged only those of the cheeriest optimism and ot the heartiest courage. Pew wtre more generously endowed with auch qualities than tha latt "fell ln u wall; TulU't previous es»tritnct aa a sailor probably eared the Uvea of all three. T'Yet", laughed "Bob" at he rtoalled the loss td the Taooma, "she't ttlll at the bottom aomawherg and with all the sails set." On New Tesr'a day ln 'W he cams down to Nelson from Alnsworth for supplies In "The Lady of the Lake," a row boat, which would ! carry about 3800 pounds. He was much amused to aee the buteher at Nelson put a chain about several slabs of baoon and drag thtm, with a mule, over the anow to the lake- shore. Re enjoyed New Years din* ner that day with Mr. and Mrt. Prank Hanna, Dr. Labau, Bart Henderson and 1. 8. Topping. IH tl,l)S FIRST PIER In the spring of '80 TulU built at Alnsworth the flrtt pltr on that aide ot the lake. It was sunk In 28 teet of water and used sa a break-wster tor boats. Ther. were only two pieces of iron ln lt wbleh were ln tht tint two logs. The logs which had beerr cut at Mirror Lake were U>wrd down by the "Midge", which after having become the McHardy It Given Honorary Dtgrtff "Or." C. F. Mommy, president ot uw Kootenay late Oenerai H—pit— society, gieatly enjoyed alt aWen- denoe at the uo-day convention of the wutern branch of the American OolVego of Bkytlclan* ana; Surgeon*, w Spokane. Herrwheia h* circulated among th* oonv*ntlon membere, he found himself sddreeeed aa "Dr. MoHtrdy." and H waan't until h* h.ppen«d to look at hi* name-badge that he dieoovered tb* reason. In reepondmg to a toaat^b* told the banquette,* tbat In hla oaa* the well-known America— trait of speed had sioseded Kaelf, tor when bt srrlred for tb* convention be wu only an Insuranot .gent, and now ha found himself a full-fledged disciple of BKUlsplus. Robert w. Yulll who ni tctlTely | property of T. L. "Craey" DavU. waa Bridge River Con. Mokes Gain of 9 engaged ln many of the hardships occuloned by tbe flrat attempt* at transports-ion and mining in the Kootensy lsks vicinity, sine* bta re generally known by the uncomplimentary sobriquet of "Mud-Hen," In the fall of that year TulU wu put In charge of the building of the cent passing well <—eerved. tributes [ "Bojus-town" wharf for the ( Brit- have bun paid to bl* rugged and, lan Columbia government. "If it Jovial pioneering eplnt. I bad th* Hadn't been for employment on that good fortune eeveral yaar* ago to wharf a lot of men would have apend a few day* at bl* eomfortabie ' aterved In Nelson that winter," be cabin on Lockhart Beach, enjoying | uid, Tbe neit winter he epent at hla corned beef, bannock and rhu- ] o. o. Buchanan's uwmlll at Airu- barb wine, while llatenlng to the | worth and on hla own ranch st VANcocvni, uarch IB <c»> - ]?LV.V«-inv clear end vtrld reminiscence* of hla youth and middle age. Lest they be soon forgotten, I wish to relate aom* of his ooJorful eiperlenoes which were connected with tbe early history Willow Point. It waa during tbe coldest part of that winter that Yulll wu forced to make one of tbe hardest tripe ever made ln the Kootenaya. Be had bun out on I ten lake in a row boat known a, m -.*.:» and be- ""'"'"'?'""'-_"■■,"-.._. 'L',,-, I INDIAN'S STBONO the "Bonnie Doone," the leaky -, ..».?' P."''?*?" *.°-,f^ l Brtage Bint Conaolldatad futured | .ccordlia to "Bob" , bottom ot which wa. froaen. At ^."^l,_-?^ hJl-fSw l'U*<Un* J!-.th* V''e\mmlV .Tl. uD *•»■•• •*>• SooKnty Indian, oarne; the lake water melted the loe, the _-__^^lr!^l»_? N^ dl,trl" *° ***** >^'->h t»at wm filled and It wu only with atarted taking Fi-t-aUvu. Now I,, -»„«,. oainii war* aleo "J*"*.*,,, to oomb tbe hill aldu In!dlttlculty thet he reachad tbe abora. har* no more headache; or back-1 cy tomt of the other _?°_J_I March of huckleberrlu. Hla tvldtnUH. wu acaklng w.t. »li mllu from ache* and ean do my houuwork golda but the higher priced juuea i ubtUn.„.,, ,he „,•„, UM the; the nearest oabln at Balfour, and without help from anyone." .were oontldemyu '•"«• I Kootenay ranked emongst the tallut owing to the cold did not dare to **********— Plonur wu -mtl»ltt Uta, »™-i.na *.. d.veloped tribe* ln Brit-. travel through tb. .now for fur ,nln*, "_ S.TJi i_ %£„■ lah Columbia. They were, be empha- 0f freealng; hU only alternaUve ^.lL*mm'>m,lc^*T« 115fi '"»'•' ******* **** **""***** W1"" •» ***** -""I **» '"• T'.'m. at 2.S0 and Reno lc-rt 4 at 1.1:>. MS ew ,t no un. i^,,,.^ -_ „ow ,nd much of the Br.lo.-ne and Premier Oold wer* -«-„,__-,-, ,iIht to *m women and, trip wu made ln derknees a, he ct—nged. I b0)., p,cning u much u l&O pounds I f*u his wsy along the alippery ——— . -— ■ • —. I of flour to the mlnu. Tbeld mode oouldera with a pole. S~U ■ I DE LUXE BARBER SHOP 11 °' llvm« wu •*"'* *nd ot u*'ir *"*~'0N ***■*-*fK KIN0 ROA" A .*on Matesssnt te lb* sbov. dbet wss U R MKXT gtt Baker"»t. DR LUXE BARBER SHOP THE SHOP FOt PARTICULAR PtOPLg rineet Muuge and gulp TreaUeeat* Opp-j»lta Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "ft'ncjt tn tht Interior" Breakfast O. Dlnntr 25< to 80* JptO m. 35^ *•*** 65* LunchtoTi rTRvSM ft* 35< to 50^ ifJhpl _i phon« 787 HUME HOTEL IM* Bue Service Neleon. B.C. Oeorg* Benwell, Prop. Rotary and Oyro Headquarter, meroua chUdren only the hardiest j in the fall of ^l he wu foreman survived. He aleo told of an Indian on th* construction ot the Silver known u Alexander who had helped i King w«gon read .nd In "(3 h. took Constable Harry Anderson arrest I a contract for building . tunn«1 In R I. Sproule. AJeasndsr. who seemed I the mine ltaelf. late ln "83 he left JO or «0 yeere of .ge at th* time i the mine, his pl.c* being Uken by of th. flood of "M, told TulU I Monty Davla. On December 1. ac- that he remembered higher water' cording to the reoord* ot hi* diary during hla youth. At th* tlm* th« he Joined the "Kulo" tug. She had Hood wu at IU highut Yulll uld I been running tor two yeare and bad that he rowed orer to th* dtlta op- been built by J. K. Buchanan In posit* ths C. P. B. flate at Nelaon the faahkm of th* Orand Banka and hlmulf uw the eigne ot watar ] fiahlng echooner. ahe carried over • four fut above th* mark of th«t ton of ballut ul wu equipped with rear. a very efficient tpwlng whul. The Yulll flret came to Neleon ln the'. Kulo" waa the flret tug built on aummer of 18SS aft« apendmg I the lae and Yulll had "-vested two yurt In tb* vicinity ot Bevel-! money In her machinery. That stoke He wu eng^od In ttan*- month, whll. they wer* towing . porting a larj* cargo of mining barge load of hoiw* from the las- good, and atore equipment belong- ' deau to Kulo, the barge drllted too log to ouatav—i Ben Wright, who clou and th* tow Un* became en- lormerly owned boau on tbe Praur' ungled in the propellor. Disabled rit-ir and had In tb* early 'Ma the "Kulo" drifted, untu Iwr- hull bunt Urge etretonu of the Can* |wu caught In tbe rockr, Tulu wu boo road. The urgo wu brought i *bi* to uv* th* boat by raising her down th* Arrow lake* to Sproat'a |*urn out of th* water by a_device landing by Captain "Bob" Bandar-1 mown to aallor* at the Bpanian ton in a craft built Ilk* tw* balvu wlbdlau of a boat with a paddla-whul bt-; (LI.MBRO A POLE MAINTAIN NAVIES F0R0WNSECUR1TY Prince Iyeeato Tokugawa Addresses Canadian Club at Coast VAN00UV1R. U»rch 13 (CP)— "C*-e*x Bnuin, tbo United statee tnd tlepen tech melntaltui IU navy for Ito own ttcurlty, end not with sny detlfnt to chtiieiift the othert," teld Prlnot lyeeeto Tokuguwv Jepe- neet etotetm&n. ln en tddreet to the Ceaedlen olub here today, "12 there were any »u_h thoufhtt," he continued, "the r*evy ot eech of them would be infinitely larger than it le. "The three countries bate tbelr rt- tpeotlve tpheret geogtephlcelly remote. None of tbem bee amhltlont Inimioal to tbe safety of the othen. Theee naval powers art destined to continue ttlll further and evermore to share tbe itsm responsibility for maintaining tbe peace and order of tbe whole world.** Eldorado Loadt Silver Shares TORONTO,' March 13 <0F>.--SUver ahw«e were uniformly .bu*bm today among mining; tbiret Ob the Toronto board. Base metals htld ttfolr ground, tenlor golds tagged a bit and asoondary and penny goicii wtrt ttrong. Udorsdo featured, adding 31 cento to 4.16 with M.000 tharea out. Oattlt added 7 to 80. Bear Bxporatlon tacked on 5 to 70, Mining Corporation 11 to 2.45. JOE (EAGLE EYE) WARREN, TAMER OF BAD GUNMEN DIES'AT SEATTLE Wm Side Kick of Curley Jim, Sioux Indian; Wounded 14 Times COMMEND PAST CHIEF, GYROS P. H. Sheffield Takes Office; Receive 2 Members International Nickel Profit Nine Million TORONTO. March lt (OP)—Tht report of tht International Mrkel Company ef Canada, Ltd., for the yeer ended December SI, 19SS, thews net profit of tMtt.MS after all ehargea Inflating prevltlon or I3.SM.6A3 for depredation and mine depletion. After dleburstment of gl.633.MB ln preferred dividends, there remained 97.7ag.6M, equal to 63 oent« a ehar* on tbe oommon stock. Ks- change adjuetmtnto tnd profit for tbs year amounted to gl.7S9.617 wbleh wee carried to oontingent NM loet in IftM wat I1S6,S_4 including lotese. Sunday School Work Started at Creston (lowwt ln Bloom; Expect Daffodils" on Market br April With t commend..ion (or tb. out- studlnt msnnrr la which X. A. M.nn, psst-prtflldent. hsd perform- en all duties during th. psst yesr. .nd, ui sMursncs thftt th. club hsd been wis. In IU choice of T. H. Sheffield, school Jnepertor. ss tho n.w president. R. D. Bsrnes. lieutenant-governor of district No. H. Instslled officers of the Nelson Oyro club at . meeting in the Hume illver b.11 room Mondsy nltht. w U. Myers Instilled the executive members o( ths club. Mr. Bsrnes decl.red thst Ur. Msnn hftd been sn outstending president. He hsd given unlimited tlm. uid hftrd work to mske last yesr ft wonderful one. Deeplte trying condition., lsst yeu hftd been one of vuled .ctlvltle*. one of consldersble accomplishment snd s yesr of service. He spoke of th. active pert thst Mr. Sheffield hnd taken In th. put 1 end felt tb. club has chosen wisely. The qualities of the other members snd the dutlw thst thslr offices entailed, were slso numer.ted. Another feature of the meeting wu the Installation of two new members. J. Greenwood end R. E. CT.ru. Mr. creru return, to th. elub after belnf .beant ln Spok.n- for a tlm.. John Cartmel officiated ftt the installation. H. B. Horton preunted the annual .ttendanca report. The club bad the creditable attendance per* centsge of 90S. Mr. Horton wss thanked for the report by Mr. M.nn. who .Uted th.t few club. hM msde th. ume showing. Mia. W. C. _ettlew.ll wu preunt st the muting to Uk th. becking of tb. o—os in the plsn to form . branch of th. Canadian Concert association here, and Austin Cuter wu appointed to rapreunt the club »t ft meeting of varlou. musical or< gftnlutlons and clubs at a meeting Friday. Wllllsm Rutherford, ftnothar guut. •poke In a humorous tnt optimistic manner of th. future. Tbe land wu flowing In milk and honey. Milk wu holding the Attention of tha pen. pie ln Nelson and eluwtiere in the province, ftnd lt wu only recently that tiw province's honey won world acclaim lo tbe old oountry. he uld. Capt. A. Dalgu wu .lm . guut ot th. club. HUM*—Mrs. C. H. Hawtt. Kulo: Mrs. 9. Main. Bonnlngton: I. C. Thompaon, 3. T. MacLean, W. C. Turner, T. .Powar., A. 9 Howud. Vtaoouvat; Frank palter. Toronto: T — Howl.nd. Minneapolis: Mr. and Un. B -Aitkin. Nelson; C. W. Ben- Mtt. Winnipeg; C. A Till.. R » t-run them. Sproat'i ludlng wu naar tb. .nd on th. prewnt CPR bridge ftt Rooeon. Prom ther. TulU Praur W. Uwranc. Wntlcton^w j ;££,£ «n ^3J ___ '(& 3. OulUr. CS.lg.ry; *^J__****Jn>*:! uong th. Kooten.y river. After ford- TulU uurtaa, tb»t contrary to populu opinion. PtAdy Mllu Uter drowned at Bonnlngton, waa not th. first policemen In Neteon but th. .. . ^_, . _ong the Kootenay river. After ford- J third, Jim Powtes. of Jtel«>n »t M»rguerl« Bitter. Hollywood, CU . i ln tM 8i0__ nver th. oouru crou-1 praunt, .na a crtrnaan wu w*-w j. H. Uwu. P. C. White. MMldn. „, to „„ ^^ lld, 0( tb, _oot-1 p,in, one ol bla preoecweors^ "Bob Hat; w. H. W._«r. Ua Angeles: M .To_.. m%ta; j,-r, on the \htt a story regarding Mile, which re- A. Grant. Alnsworth; Mlu W Toung. I ( t( ^^ 81oe4B n,! Cune I iiaetaO the •rough .nd taady .tmos- Balmo; C- P. F»rn. «*no gold mine.:"_, iWepe,t Oilmo of th. route to pMr. of th. old daya. Paddy . *^^^^^^^^^^m the top of tbe bench .bov. the fKnnj lmpo:t»nt after hU recent pool. After crowing Forty-nln. eraek »ppolntment u polteeman. f«u"» the trail in tha eullwt day. con- on. Harvey WUcoa who »« ***** 'unata. bat-Men Forty-nln. cruk uid tided too truly uid decitwo w BtgM cruk, in tb. direction of tba | „-wt him. "ApparanUy It wean t etlrar King, and finally cm. 4own',.uiw th. right thing to urut a ito Itelwn Tift th. Hall Mlnw road, |__a lor m.™ drunknw. in tnai. crowing Wud cruk nur tba beckiumu k> Wilcox tnAtt cptura oy of tb. townalte. I climbing to. fLgpote In '***** *' Tbtn mttt nry f.w building, lnoov.rnm.nt Agent Orlffln. sbske town ftt th.t tnw. "a sort of hotel." offloe. Whan Quwtloned u to wnetn- wu kept by John Ward at the e, tin policeman could not neve re- corner of Vernon and Ward .teame myntt to fore. TulU "P1"-1 where the Capitol motor, now .tuida.: *_,t "P.ddy" kn.w nn we" -nai Dennle aod Devlna. plonwr N.l«n -ould h.v. happened to him if a. stora keepers, hsd s soak, building I bad tried that. neu-by. U *-» did Oold OOOUBla* ] C0W FBOM COLVILU sionw orlffln. An lnteraatlng comm.nt tn Tuillt llf.NDF.ftMIN I'IMT IO DIt . dluy raooMl U to th. «««' ">" I TuUir deelln»tlon wu Alnawwrth, i M tttt borrowed, on. IUI, •***•*' ■ men known u Hot Springe, .nd after „._, of oete from Ik. *•**•**>>'** ..mem t a usieolm v.ncouTar- Oftlguy; I* 9 Oublr-s. Bpokane: h„ _rmi la *,«_,_ be wu eon-1 „„ to b. rapUd tb. ****'>*_f' -tm^V^lL\^..n cmUetT .' net 3. Donkln. Outon: O. D. ;irontrt wllh th, «.k of movtag bis,pnn, at any »«<-»"• -*u^,„**™ ^.ckn.T^l.nd- nfvmchon Sitb. Talr; Tommy FUtebw. Fu-;out,,t further. Ot tb. .t,ftmbo.te on ,?, pcyulu bust. «»-»*•_" i n^.m nTimo 3 H Butler, nle. the lak. st tbat tun. h. maatioived u, old-Urn. tte* trilU. a |ooa O. Orabftm. N.IUH. J h o*tm^ 1^ ..mt_.. „_.„,.„. ln », willlun MlII_i ptcklnt u much u _tior Baillie-orohman, th. "»_pri»." uwd' mo pounds. Tba tint coJ..'n_.w„? cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is KiriS" Ktlion's Newttt and Finest Hotel. Mtny Rooms With Private Baths or Shoivtts. J. A. KER.itt Prop. 114 BAKZR BT. PHON* U filATTLE, Msrch 13 (AF)-Josl E. (Baglt Sye) Warren, 74, bandlt- texner ln the daya when flaming six- gun* ruled the wild west, survived the bullets of 14 gunmen, but died today ln bed at Ms home here, where he wss removed several days ago from hoapltal. The burly peace-officer whoss six feet four Inchee, whits "Buffalo BlU" moustache and lean bronas face, were famed all over tbe Pacific norubwest and Alatka, died afttr an Infection and amputation of a lrg. Thus he joined Ourley Jim, his SkAix Indian ''tldeklck" ln the happy hunting grounds. Btgle Eye and Curley Jim were two of the last of Um old tune law enforoert, et a time when a "oopper" enforoed the Ww wtth his pistol In one band and his life in tbe other. Jim participated in the Custer mas- tacre and the story wes that hs re- regretted lt ao he drowned tbe recollection every time he had the price of a drink. At any rate, be helped Bagle lye Warren catch four murder*™. Young Wanwn became the first policeman in the rough-tough Uttle town of Spokane Palli. Wash., In 1B83. The beautiful sunny eastern Washington olty wat thsn a muddy hamlet of roisterers, warren made his first srrest all alone. Curley Jim had the rheumatiam when Bagle Sye when out to pick up William Jtckson, half-breed murderers who was staying ln a tent where Qonetga university Is now. TOLD HIM TO SHOOT "Jaokson wat the nerviest man I ever encountered." said Warren. "When I got ths drop on him, he bared his breast and told ms to go miited aod shoot. I had a hard time getting the cuffs on him without using my gun." They made Warren chief of pollot for ttte exploit, but tbe* wee not half as exciting es whan hs shot lt opt with Oeorgt Thomas at Main and Howard streets, Spokane. Thomas who had shot three men, tent his bullets so dote he ollpptd a braat button off Warren's uniform and put a bullet through his sleeve, so Bagle Bye had to kill him. Wanen went on tbe gold nUh to Alatka and then the nemealt of bad men Joined the United States department of Justice, later he became polloe chief of Seattle under four mayors. For a time he headed e, detective agency and wat a deputy sheriff. CONTEMPT FOB GAN09TEBS Warren had the old time officer's eon tempt of modern, gangsters and racketeers. He oalled the racketeer a "snake ln the grass, fed on bad whisky and dope, a ooward and an tnsulter of women." The Bagle Bye oeme west from Mlatourl, home of many other heavy- handed peace offlotn. He la survived by his widow, Ida, two brothers, Robtrt of Calgary, Alta., and PeUx of Almota, Whitman oounty, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Spwuldlng. also of Ahnota. Canada's catctf of Pacific salmon ln 1933 totalled approximately 1,30a,- 600 ewt. "DODD'S KIDNEY % PILLS Ms KIDNEY , A»DtR TROJ/H -I'll MUTUAL COMPANY Become a part owner of this Mutual Company a (UccewiTa Tear* ine pen-eniagou, mtm m purchaied by eiirtinf policyholder, has i rteady iocttatt, md ---»» ye" re»ched ■ Mew Grand Hotel r. L. kamr. Prat. W*k>7 snd Monlhlr Miss Hoi snd Old W.l« Ma|l* *•• »» D****** •-•-* ** •MM 110 • MM* and U» Madden Hotel A Welcome Atcaitt You ttt. 9 MtUDlN ComplHfl- Btru'BlsllM hm smi rait tttn In tk, hia»t al tk. dt; by Dr. Hsndryx la tonoactlon with tna Wu* Bill mln. ana capuitwd at that tlm. by Tom Mooovsrn, th. "Idsho" in which "DW Fry. 00, ol th. flrat prospectors of tba dls- mm owned by Mrs. kloLsod and »ss driver, la from Ooinlls, Wul. "Tk* oountry wss all rlfht," oon- I14M old "Bob", "until railroad cam. ln. It brouiht with It th. Occidental Hotel HI tmm It. rnons U1L M. W*»»1C« OTCUL MONTHLT RATES Oood Comfortabl. Room. Minns' iMdquftrtar. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. UPOINT1, Tnt. Rooms Irom 5»f lo II.M Monthly •I, and up. Stttm kssttd and hot and cold watar In .T.17 room «M fctar It ■,hon« *° Travel ot Creston TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Pusen*er. Striking Advantages ol GREYHOUND SERVICE Dlrsrt sfrvic* to Ml pari* af Csnsds .nd OB A, naqusnt dapartura hours, conr.nl.nt Tarminftli, csn-ful hsndlin. and chsckin, of oniisit. Dri-»r» n.Uontlly known Ior sal.ly tnd courtssy. Indlvidusl rsclinlni chain, controlled Tropic Alra hs.t, UMral noyo-ar and nturn prifiis,,.. Ctntral Canadian Greyhound Linet, Ltd. Nelion Depot, 205 Bkker St Phone 800 tnct. had'a "part .har*. and th* 'con'iaa'ii »nd p-*ck«rs and '"T™" •G.lena" ilto owwrt by th* Br..»_i th.n, by toth, you Jv«d to Henrdryi mlmn, Intarasu tnd tap- lock your doora." Lined by Oeort. HtywMd. ThM* \ — boau war* America bottom, tnd: - . p j Prevent UM-lor* nially dl«iu.lin*d. Iron, i 000 ROOOI rrwwwm morlnc foods Irom on. Otntdltn I point to tnoth*r. but finally- Tulll, wm tbl* to borrow ttom »*rt lltntStrtton t Otn«lltn ««mboat. cR-»TOK. B.C. MM tt*-to-9 Iht •Tacomt," whioh wa, »l» rlf-1 «, th. wry poor .h.p. »« *1•1•™_, tsd with miu. Btrt lfcn<l«i*an wu, ,n in to_* th* •'•*«,.Co!°n"."7. S. flrat mtn to dl. In R._»n. H. I i.nd.in. wit forcw to MM « was wall oducatad tnd k*0« t van in-iutlon to IMttll th. oftl~r. 0 lull dJwy which wm cont.ln*d In | th. Am«lotn _f-_*J_f%Ji M,.r.l itr„ bom that w*r* *hipp«d K.iloga. Id*, on »*_"_» *X, gaSS?* "-* *""WM" ^iThlnn'^eZrlo^l S-tXTlmW: CS Z^reZ^ZTmTl && wat clinging to a bundle of Durbam't tlao cut when Yulll ahoved him a box of wooden olothtt plat tor ad- ditiontl eupport. He aimttif did hu bett \b test, afloat en a bundle of blanket* and an eight-day clock. Afttr remaining in tht oold water for fully an hour the two men wtrt reteued ty a French-Canadian who ww ao hereout that he nearly NELSON mm TRAIL - ROSSLAND DAILT TRUCK ataviei Lf.VINB NftlON AT 10 A.M. ^^ FREIGHT LINI ^^^ Phone j. c. ■••cottv muir. not. Phone Neleon r-ompt HMom vm— Trill aTT " «" T""» 13 or 191 C)UGHS Rub on throst; plac* mi ea tonfuc tnd swallow tt it mcltt. V-CKS W VAPORUI t_^lthtmm Jmr-Vmmt r-wrtr Inf ot tk, ntw krldt. tt Btndpoint, e_ Up to stturdty, Ortaton offios ot th* provlncltl pollc* htd issusd 193* Pitt*, for 143 autea tod trucks, whim showing ta muck on t ptr with tk. ttmt dtt* in less Of a tottl Fsbrutry revtnu. coll.ct*d of shout MISC. tbout ,3035 wu receipt, undtr th* Motor V.hicM tot. Inspector Makes t Westward Trip mipeetor John Mtcdontld, 00m- mtndlnt ">" division ot tb* Brltlth Columbit p .lire, left by Mon- dky, train tor Psnticton tnd other Point* In tb* western ptrt ot hit division. CTUBTOK, B.C.. Mtrch 13—R»- Uflout Mtrelees. Itrftly fetturtnf Sunday school work, htve been •*- ubll,h«d tt Wtst Cretton tnd ta* pltn u to Hit* th* twrlo* *T*ry Sunday *f»*rnoon. Tb* «ffort lt un- dtnomlnttlontl tnd lt ln chsrte ol Dr. 9 M. Wsrren. who htt tht lauunn of mtny of tht women in that artt. Meetlnt, trt htld it the tchool houss. tnd t community csnvsss la to be undtrttken to secure tn orgsn. Mr. tnd Mrs. Dentil MsiweU tnd fimlly. who htr. b*en ruldenU here tor tk* paat two jrstrs. htr* nturned to crinbrook. whir* thty will -Mid. permsnently. Mn. W M. Archibald htt ntumed rrom vuitlng frlendi In Spokane. Mitt Helen Pochln of Kelson ht, ' been th* futtt Of Mist Honor Bltlr. Mr. tnd Mn. Aubny crou of Winnipeg tn vaittng the former, mother. Mn. A. I. Crott. Bob Durrlck of Alllsnc*. Alt... vuiud Mr. tnd Mra Cecil Htm- llton. MUt Ath.ni Schidt. who hu bun 11 ntitor tt Ootur d'Alene. idt„ with htr tUter, Mn. Clark Moon, n- turned on Friday. MlM Agnu Johnion of Ctnyon wu 1 visitor with Mln Rort Miller during th. w**k. CMorf* connell ot Ntlton wu htn for UM wisl-end with hit paranU, Mr. .nd Mn. J. O. Connell, MM Msrftret Wilkley spent tht week-end with har psrente tt Cnnhrook. Th* wuk-end brought nport. of full bloom vioieu tnd eroeutti In ftrdtn* In town. Som* of Um flow* er ftrmt tn pndloUnf thtt ditto. dllt win be on the mtrket hy th* tint Of April, which will commute tn til-time noord. Then hu bun t temporary htlt In th* mon to htn tht tru wut of town, tnd titendlnf to tbt boun- dtrlu ot tha Wynndel icfeool dUtrlet, crested tht Alice Siding pound dlitrlct. A petition objecting to tht j formttion oi th* dlitrlct hu ruch* ed Vlctorlt. Th* end of Februtry nport to the chlet B C. trult inapector tt Vinoouver IndlraUl thlt thtn tre tbout 400 bote, Ot th* IMS tpple i crop ttlll untold, slong with soms tonnege of onions. Mn. w. WoAdhUI tnd diufhter nt Trsll in vUltlnf Mn. Woodhlll's ] ptnnti. Mr. ind Mn. John Hill W. R. Conns vlilttd Kitchener friend, it thl week-end, Hn. Frank Futntm ltft on Thun-1 dty for Vlctorls whan shs will vltlt I hsr husband, mnk Futntm, ML A for Ntuon-Cniton. Mn. F. H. Shepherd, wbo hu bun ; * visitor tt Vlctorlt for the put tew 1 monthi. hu trrlved to visit blr eaufkttr, Mn. s. O. Ptrktr. Mn. w B. Fiynt tnd Mr. tnd Mr. | D. F. Futntm win Kitchener visitors . durlnt th. wwk, guest, of Mr. tnd Mra C. Senestel. The official wutatr nport for' F*brutry thow, t touch of 7 tbon uro on tht 31th. tad a rlw to it In tht thtdt on tbo ateaod, wtn tht Umparttun ex-rerou for thi month. Tnt inowtui lor tht month wu two inobtt tnd then wu a quirttr-lnoh ot rtln. A. Mackle of Boiwoll wu a vliltor on Saturdiy tor tht muUpf ot UM grower.' sttblllutlon committee, on which he It tht Bosw*i! represent.* tin. A. F Rudd of Wynndel wu slso her. tor UM ftthennt. ' BITTER FIRMS MONTRBAL, Mtrch 13 (CP).— Butter firmed, today .on tht Montresl produu market foUowlnf word Ctntdt's butter stocks tn much smtller thtn t yttr mo. No. 1 wu 19", cents tnd receipt* 515 bom. Bffs: A-lsrge 36 osnts; A-medlum M tnd A-pullet* IS. R*oelptt, 734 ouu. Chun, current Ontario 11% cenu; summsr ll1,. Quebw potstoes 116; New Bruniwlck Mountain. 1.30; Prlnc* Bd- wtrd Illtnd Mounttln, 1.50. i For five iucmm.to vesn the percenugeof new butineu thown ^^^^ new high figure. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The 70,000 policyholder,, owners of thi. Com. psny, hare _nu indicated their continued conn, drace ind Mtlsftction. Ther ere not only building extrs P*^P«-«7 *Bt themwlree, but ere eecuring nrofitable protection et low eott Aieure mutuelly. AMERICAN Hemorrhoids] tt ott "PILES* ' »Hy and riwrauiMr id by tw um ef R. E. CRERAR Dlstrlet Mtneger NELSON. B.C. M ALL PROriTf FCR POtlCVHOLDERf- More Tobacco for the Money Save Poker Hinds to set Better ClgereMe Pepers FREE Svirybody t«*ti thu "Votui tad •Chtoncler tr* 3m bM ptptrt—too can fet 5 Israt book, ol •Jthtr bnad —fru for only mm coapln* ut of Poktr Hindi, from yoar MtrtltPoktrHlnd Pr»- mium Store « by mtU from P.O. 801 tj»0, Moorrtsl. P.Q. and Poker Hands, too, with TURRET FINE CUT/ You benefit in three wits when rou smoke Turret Fine Cut— rout money buys more tobacco, yon enjoy greater pleasure from the milder, cooler cigarettes yoa roll and you get Poker Hands, too. Tbe Poker Hands in every package add to the value. For them you can obtain fnt gifts worth many dollars. Pay less and get better smokes with Turret Fine Cut Stan today! It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS IbiwIsI Jtttm Co-.ru, et Cu*. U_M "in CHURCH SERVES AS A BULWARK ROTARY HEARS Archdeacon Graham in Address Tells of Its Influence IT IS BATTLING VICIOUS TRENDS .Spiritual Recovery Is Essential to the Economic Llttlng out-throat competition, ln- ftdtllty to truth, .Itrtftrd of Ott Individual, nttlontllsm, snd poverty as tmong the "socrlil trlli" of the present clrtllitOon, Vtn. Arohdttoon Fred H. Ortham, In t tall before the Rotary club Mondiy. decltred the ChrltUtn church, which ht de- lined tt the organised expression of religion. <"re»t*Y op^ted Itt powerful lnnuenoe tgtlnst Ibttt f-endt. Thtt t tplrltutl recovery wte ettentltl to tn eoonomlo recovery wtt tlio t contention he strongly enforced. DEPRESSION AND RECOVERY SpeUIng on "Tht Vtlut of the church." tht church tt t whole in tny ooaimunlty—he flrtt referred to iht "four yttrt of depression." which he preferred to cell rather "four yttrt of discipline." at "de- prutton" wtt t defettist word, tht cloud lifting now t llttlt to thow enough blue lay to mtat a Dutcb- mtn't breeches. Paralleling the depression tn tbe Industrltl tnd eon- omlc world wit ont In the tplrltutl world, religion btlng regarded, tt sn obligation rather thin tl tn Inspiration, btlng for mott people romethlng Inchoate tnd formless. But t depression pottultted a recovery, tht trchdttoon ttated. There wit tlretdy a metture of recovery tn the economic world—bow much It wm dut to t metture of the Cbrlstiin church he wtt not prepared to sty. Ht offered the suggetUon thtt tplrltutl recovery wit etasntltl to economic recovery. In tlve -field of Induttry. economic, and tocltl lift thtn mutt bt tht impetus of the moral foroe of religion. It wit til right to plsy tround with tltruiitlc endetvors. but to hire t permanent value these cndeivort mutt bavt a ptrpetutl, permlntnt motive behind them. ROTTEN INDIVIDUALISM Decltrtng thtt civilisation todty wtt chtrtcterlted by mtny tocltl evil,. Archdeacon Ortbtm ttld tmong them wtt cut-throat competition, the tufferlng trltlng from which he ueed not detcribe. One great country htd dtvlttd codes In tn en- detvor to letten thlt tvll. "We htvt ilked of rugged lndrvldutlttm, but It may bt a vary rotten thing." ron-manted tbt tpetktr. The rugged indlvlduilltm thtt brushed tttdt nil thought of tht homes tbtt might be Inconvenienced wtt tomethlng very .poor Indeed. Tbt whole tttltude tnd Influence of tht ehurch were sgalnst rugged Indlrldutlltm. Itt whole tttnosphere nnd Impulse were opposed to thtt guiding Jdetl. One of the grttt fe-turet of the new group movement of tbe preaent time, especltlly tmong tbe younger Individuate, In sll tht nations, wtt thtt It htd broken down the old conventions. fARRLFSSNESS wm, TRITH Anothtr of the grant tvlls ln tocltl lift wtt tht Infidelity to truth. A mtn might bt t perfectly honest man tnd t good neighbor, but If he rtn for ptriltment he prom ised ill klndt of thlngt whleh he knew ht wouldn't and couldn't do, tnd big tudlenott tat tnd iwitlow- ed It til llkt tbtap. The tdvertlte- mentl In the mlitalnti Informed the world thtt thlt or thtt trtlcle wtt the bett of tta kind, tnd radio tdvertlttng wtt tlong tht stmt lines -etch one of 10 brtndt of tooth- plcks would bt th« bett. The number of merltorlout dtvlote thtt tided ellmlnttlon wtt muRttudlnoue— metnt to cllmlntte thlt tnd thtt. Altogether, tbit prlnelplt of lm* modtritt ttittmtnt rtn to millions ot different things, tnd wtt n_nl* tested in t million dlfttrent wtyt. Ht wtt not tart tint thlt pr»c- tlot wtt not the chief ciute of tht dlfflcultlet thlt the world hid been suffering from. Contlotr the ttock market, be remtrked. No matter how Imperfect tbe church wtt todty, It htd tlwtys held up the btnntr of truth. DUregard of tht Indlvlduil wu one of thttt anil. Todty fortu- nitely forces everywhere were to be found working tgtin»t thtt practice of dltregtrd, at men were beginning to retllte the place of Uie Indlvlduil To live ont indlvlduil. tty. t tubtreulotU chUd. wtt t «■»« "whttevtr might be ttld about tbt churc.h-.hit tt hid cllquee, thtt It wtt dtbtttd, tbtt lt wit ctpltil- Ittlc tnd tnttgonlitlo to democracy -It htd mtlnttlned tht vtlut tnd the eettntltl vim of the Indlvlduil. NATIONALISM AND WAR . __ . Nttlontllun that wu hidebound, tnd thtt otueed wtr. wat toother tocltl tvll. The tptaktr ttld hi wtt tbtolutely convinced la bit own mind, though tlwtyt open to wgumfct, thit tbi chief ctutt of wtr wu eisggersted tnd spurious natlonsllsm. The Ltague ot Nitlons hsd t tpltndld purpose, but It Bid been tapped bectutt of nitlontlltm. Jtpin tnd Oermtny withdrew to serve their own nttlontlltm. tnd some other nitlons wlthed to mtln- taln tht Letgue for nitionilt|tlc ttm WlUi DAILY NBWS, NELSON, B.C. - TUESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 1*. 1994- LATE NEWS FLASHES 3^7, aaa BRITISH NAVAL PLANS PASSED Nearly Three Million Pound Increase Expenditure STEADY CRUISER REPLACEMENT Total Expenditure of Fifty-six Million Pounds I tm not ttylng thtt wtr mty not under certain oonditiont bt nt* ceuiry,' qutllfled Arcbdttcon Ort* htm. "I tm not t ptdflst. But four-flftht of tht wire ln history htvt bten dut to telfleh nttlontlltm." Admitting thtt tht church uted wtr Imagery In tht hymn. "On- wtrd ChrUtlin Soldltrt." be uld the wtr tbt cburch wtged wu tgtlnst thst tbtolutely futile tnd Incredibly cruel way of tettllng Internttlontl quirrels. Nttlonlllsm htd never been t chtrtcterlstlc of tht cburch, ht uld. pointing to tbt remark of "tht grttt spoktsmsn for tht otntllii, thtt under Christ there wu neither birbtrltn. Scyhltn. bond nor fm. Still more compre- hentlvt wu John's report, "Ood to loved tbe world—." AFFLUENCE AND POVERTY Poverty wu mother evil minifett- stlon. with Ite Ipawn of degradt* tlon, dltettt, tad duth. snd some- tlmes revolution As long u tbe world wu divided Into a- Hetven ind t Htll thera oould be no economic recovtry. Jutt imagine, t country nomintlly called cbrittitn, tbtt destroyed whut while people were starving, tnd whtrt 1 ptr oant of thl people pnuiuld 93 ptr cent of tht wealth, tnd 90 per cent of the people ware rated tt poor. At fir u the torching of tbt Chrlstltn cburch wat conctrntd— tad tlto lte practice wbtn It foi- lowed the tetcblng—there ihould bt no tuch ele-tvtgt dividing bumtn society u ainded Jt today. Tbau movements to extinguish thtt clesv- sge ware derived tlmott wholly from tbe Influence tad power of tbe Chrlstltn church. Any man who felt the influenee of tile grttt ttnctloat of Chritt mutt tte ctttrly where thtt tetcblng ted—"To love thy Ood with til thy heart—ind thr neighbor u thjatlf. Thlt do tnd live" Thlt rule of conduct wu tqutlly tppllctblt to Indlvlduil. oommunlty. nation, tnd world. Evtryont wbo believed In tbtt inching ihould faithfully ttand by tht church of his birth or hi, cholee which to blm reprewnted religion, to lte work for individual community, tnd nttlon, tht trchdttoon concluded. Tbe diy'l program wu trranged by the fellowship oomlttet. with 3. T. Andrews u ebalrmtn. By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Fret, Staff Wnter LONDON, Mtrch lt (CF cable)— The house of eammont tonight adopted the government', navll estimates for 1934, tailing for ei* ptndltnre of MMtO.MI, tn In- rreaat of 12.190)000 over tut yetr', estimates, and providing for a study cruiser replacement program. i Adoption of the estimates followed long debates tn which t luggtatlon nt put forwiri thit in lmptrltl defenoe conference be oalled preliminary to tbt propoted 1935 naval conferenoe. Purpose of Uie conference would be to enable governments ot tha United Kingdom and the dominion* to tfrea on t nual* mum ntrtl itrenftn, DEMAND MOBB ADEQUATE NAVY Joining ln t debate on nivt* utl- matet tn which Iht de-ntnd for a mort idequtte ntvy ww eohoed by. many tpeakert. Commander R. L.: Tufnell, Oontervitlve. uld bt would like to tee tuch a conference oalled. I nt exj-rested Uie boot that with tb* lifting of th* clouds of depression "our dominion* wtll be abM to contribute more toward our nary, on which tbey depend for th*lr" existence In a cau of real emergency." Admiral Blr Roger Keytt, who led tb* great adventure of Eeebnurre, ltktwl** ttepped on a ntw quirter- dtck to plead that tb* govarnmant tak* th* Brltlth navy out of tM restricting colls of Uu London naval catty tt toon u poulble. GAMBLING WITH DEFENCES L. M. 8. Amary. •former fir* lord of tb* tdmlr-ty. demanded a bait ln "gvnbllnf with our drfeDcca." Oeorge Lambert. Ntttonal-UMrtl. wt* disturbed orer tht French naval progrim of 90 tubmtrlnu and Com- mender A. M-lftin. OonurrtXIvt, pointed out that, wben th* London nival treaty expired. 14 or Britain's 00 cruisers would be out of dale while Brttain had no tola *a*t of Bun abl* to cop* with th* Oanntn pocktt-t-tttlublp now In Pacific -rate-*, th* DtutechJand. Making bli maiden er—ecu tn tbl bouu Admiral Btr Bogor Kej-ta. renowned tor the Mocking of 0*rrr_n tubmarln* outlets at Cwtend and Zeebrugge In 1919. supported th* earlier d*c_retlon ln favor of th* big battleship by Sir -Bolton Byret- monteli. flret tort ot tm admiralty. ttt Bolton. Introducing tht naval tlnwli, had tlao pointed out tbat to maintain treaty Itmite Britain would htn to retain over-aged cruisers, dMtrorare and aubmarinu. FILL CHURCH WITH MELODY SWIFT CURRINT—Swift Current four, eoltmtn four in weltern Ctntda Intermediate finals. Athtnt— Oruk oftloltlt definite In decision not to extend Samuel Insult's stty on* hour titer midnight Thurtdiy. VICTORIA—Polloe wttchfulntu on "Llttl* Chlnt" Increased on reporte ot "hitchetmtn" btlng Imported Irom mainland. WASHINOTON— DemocrtU ot the United states houu ot repmentt- tlvet dtred a promlud vote 1st* todty to put a bonus bl". tben quietly tgrted on caucus to support t pltn to und th* 1994.000 of veterans tnd pty lncrttut to conference with the unite to seek a compromise tooepttble to tht pruldent. , SEATTLE — Contidtrtd tn Mho from t gatolin* price war ln cut- em waahlngton. Indlvlduil 'gu Itt* tlons ln vtrlout tectlons of ths city todty cut thtlr prices from one to two cente t gtllon. VICTOBIA—Tht Brltlth Columbit leglaltture will bt uktd to put tbt new minimum wtgt tot it tbt etrl- lett possible moment to thtt government otn take further steps to settle the strike Of more thtn i.ooo Vincouver liltnd loggsrt. Hon. Oeorge S. Pearson, mlnllter of Ubor, uld todty. , MADRID—Sporadic dltordera dlt* turbtd Mtdrld todty, white l general strike spread to Segovll tnd Alooy; Allctnte provinoe. HAVANA—One mln wu killed and flvt wounded today ln Kaytna'i syndicalist atrlk* tnd, u t rtr_f, Mtndu Ptntte, aecretary of Ubor, retlgntd from the government of Pruldent Carlos Mendieta,. VANOOUVBR—The Vancouver olty oouncll today endoreed tbe unite bill which would legalize sweepstake, end decided to raamorellM ptrlla- mant to tbl effect tlmt Vancouver rateptyeh had voted favorably on the propoul Jn a plebiscite VANOOUVBR— It can bl done! Jojin L. Noble provad to hit own aatlttacUon that lt It possible tor t novloo to control a light tlrplan* In level flight after only It minutes Instruction. ROME—Fire minutes after Prtmlar Jultua Qoe—bow of Hun/gtry trrlved here tonight he tnd Premier Mussolini iterted, Informally, a Danublan conferenoe which Chancellor Pollfust ot Auttrlt will Join later. ST. LOUIS MAY BE A SURPRISE To Hove More Power at Bat Than in Other Years wnoarao— Three employou ot th* Wutern Picking company wart Injured todty tnd Herman V. Kobold. prealdent tnd general manner of tba plant, narrowly ttcapad Injury wh*n vlolenoe flared on the etrtke front at the ptoklng premltos. WASHINOTON— Senator Burton Whuler (D, Mont.) Introduced a "oompromiee" bill to tuftbortu Uie United SUte* government purchue of 50,000,000 ounou of adlver a month until Ui* whit* metal reached tb* ratio ot IS te 1 wltb gold. LONDON—Th* otw of Stnator E. 8. Little, Arthur Uttle and Walter Uttle. feeing reran chargu of theft. conaplracr tnd fraud, wu tdjoumed urrW tbe fall tutu court TRAIL WILL HAVE NEW RINK CAPABLEOF SEATING 1700? BT ALAN GOULD Assorts ted press Sports Editor WIST PALM BEACH. Pis., Msrch 12 (AV)—Tbs Amerlcsn league may gtt a surprise packaga this yesr from a source lt least expects—St. Louis Browns, under ths dynamic leadership of one or baseball's bast all-time batsmen, Rogers Hornsby. If tbs Rajah ean hold down i playing Job at third bise as he ex pects to do, at least at the outset of the pennant race, tbe club will hsve the benefit of more batting punch thsn It has had ln yaara. Hornsby hw b«wn hitting tbe MU a mils ln training camp. ■ Bruce Campbell, stocky rlghtfleld- er who drove ln 106 runs lut year; Oscar Mellllo. a good sticker as well as ons of the finest defensive second busmen in ths gsme; and Sam West, the centerflsld ballhawk, represent the key mtn among Horns. - by's holdovers, along with jack Burns, a good first baseman and long hitter, around them the club Is Ming pretty well rebuilt and rsrlTsd. .Like the Athletics, ths Browns ar* short on left-handed pitching. Only one portalder, the veteran Id wells, Is on Vm roster, but Hornsby has an array of the tallest right banders ln captivity. ONTARIO WINTER KILLING CATTLE BROCKV1LLE. Ont, March ll (CP)—Stories of cattle dying from starvation were being told ln this district today. It was claimed tbe hard winter hu mad* unusual demands on feed supplies and many farmers have baen too poor to replenish exhausted supplies, ln the Lansdowne section, It was stated, some animals have already perished In this manner. THREE MEN DROWN IN COLUMBIA RIVER PATS AND WESLEYS AGAIN PLAY TO TIE SASKATOON. March 12 (OP Wit wtU take a third and maybe a fourth gama to decide Saskatchewan's Junior bookey tltlists. Playing hero tonight In tbo ■seond of tha two-game total-goalx series, Reglna pate And tha local Wesleys battled to a scoreless deadlock. Ths previous game, played at Reglna last Prlday, ended ln a 4-4 tie. Ho arrangements have yet been' made for tha deciding gams. RBV1LSTOKX, B.C., March 13 — (CP) .—Throe men, Oscar Ostlund, Andrew Anderson and Henry Carlson, were drowned this evening when the loe upon which they wan crossing ths Columbia river between Donald and Fords gave way wben tbey ware half way over. Brief advtoes to this effect ware received here from Oolden. The bodies had not been recovered at a late hour tonlgbt. Tha men were en route to visit a friend on tbe other side of the river from Donald. Place a thimble or an old glove, finger over tbe and of a curtain rod' wben banging curtains up. this sT.f prevent the curtain from being tern. ! Nelsonites Charmed by Hollywood Home Treatment For Bladder Weakness Brings Swift Relief While serious, U neglectad, It u now ordinarily an easy matter to quickly relieve Bladder Wsafcneas and Irritation. Pains In Back and down through groins, frequent dsily annoyanoe snd troublesome nights—by ths pleaaant home use of Dr. southworth's "urstabs." which ny druggist will furnish on guarantee of money back on first box purchased, tf results are not fully ntisfaotary. Nb matter bow stubborn, or troublesome your esse msy be. you can aaelly prove the value of "ura- Ubs" In a few daya' time. Start the tast today and you may look for Improvement instds of 94 hours. McGili University i Artists MOWTRMAL. March lg (CP). Hockey fsvsr rose to 11 peak hsn tonlfht as a rabid erowd of more than 11,000 pushed Its wsy Into tba Jorum to sm McOUI university's groat tsam tak* tbe senior championship of tha provlnos of Quebec for the first time since IMl. MoOlU, rising to tbe height* In tbe third period, defeated Canadlens 4-1 ln the tblrd game of a two-out - of-thrss series. Canadlens won the first match laat Wedneeday, 4-a but were defeated and ahutout In the second gams, on Friday, 10. The Redman will' meet Quebec I Aoas, provincial Intermedlste title- holders heat Wedneeday night. | jfaLsan murto kwra ahowad their ; approoatlon for tbe rort treat pro- vtdtd by tba IfcUywood artiste. Miss M&rgusrtto Blttsr, piaatet, ond Mas Mary Taitawortb. soprano, in St. Paul's church Monday nlcbt, by ths TRAIL, B.C.. March ll-That a new rtnk may ba erected on the site, of ths old ons on1 Riverside avenue providing a seating capacity of 1180 reserved seats and 600 ruth aeats was ths culmination of a meeting of the TraU Curling club in the city hall Monday night. Some 130 members were ln attendanoe. 8. 8. McDtarmld. city engineer. who le formulating plans of a suggested change to tbe construction of ths rtnk. tboutbt the plans too good to rennovate the preeent building. As lt stands, tbs building Is unsafe and unsanitary to handle big crowds and tbe idea of a new rink would be to aocommodate more people wttb proper seating accommodation on either aids, almllar to the Nelson rtnk. Also to have proper exlta which would reduce the fin lneurance considerably, a tremendous Item tn the running expenses. Mr. McDtarmld oould render no estimation of the cost of a nsw building u his plana wsn not sufficiently advanced, thla depending also on tbe amount of timber tbat oould be salvaged from thr standing structure. REFER TO gM.OOO LOAN A letter from 8. Q. ftlaylock. vloe- presldent tb* manager of the C. MAS. comptny to K. A. Margeaon. praaldent of the Trail Curling club, tbrough J. Buchanan, prealdent of the TraU Prult Fair association, which controls tbs rink, bad come bsfore a recent meeting of the curling club executive and referred to the loan of $50,000 whtcfi bad been made to the cub in 1035 for the installation of ths lea plant installed tbat year. The loan bad been made on tbe understanding tbat the Interest be paid off each year along with an amount of about 53500 toward a sinking fund which would retire the loan in 16' yeara The in- terost bsd been paid off up to ths preeent but the loan was practically ths same, only 53500 baring been paid off in the ftrst year. MEMBERSHIP PLAN Ths executive appointed a committee for wbleh C. W. Ouillaume brought In a report aftar a general masting Monday nlgbt. Tbe com- Ttul nMUsaa»v -Staeu-jp **-i~~\ tet.' Jt COURSE there tte enough doors co let people into Mr. Smith's store without crowding. If there were not, Mr. Smith would provide more door*. He would nerer permit i lineup outside his piemises. But he hu overlooked the telephone entrance to his More— the telephone lines by which mmj of his customers do business with him. He hunt enough telephone lines. There's an unseen lineup at the telephone door. Customers are often delayed by finding all lines busy. If Mr. Smith isn't careful, the annoyance cauaed will result in loss of business. Bt tt TELEPHONE COMPANY urarUntad thorn ot thf.r aatriautt Ural bnillint nftatnia«--ai 1 that mltttt nimtttd thtt t mtmMntalp bt tofmtd ot SOO mtmbtri tt SM a -rtw. <*. *•>* tlttrnitiTes of I0O0 mtmbetl ol 112 I l-ftr or 3000 number! u M par rttr. brJoglni In tht nscttttrj 112,000 to run the rink, pty off the Interest tnd estibiith t unking fund etch yttr. Tht suorestlon wat mtdt that tht members aad thtlr 1,millet la- ettrt tht privilege, of tkttjnf. curling tnd hockey on t timiitr basis to tht conducting of tht Memofltl htll. In hit nport Mr. Qullltumt ihowed thlt for tht niton 1033-33 oper- ttlng expenses htd bttn ll follows: Curling 11314; tkt tint I139S: hockty, DOS; toUIUng 19413 plus tht tnnutl orerhetd of mtlnten- tnot, I3M0, Inturtnce MOO, lnterett I3S00, milting a total of 10313. OPERATING LOSB Tht rtptyment of tht prlnclptl whioh It tpproxlmttely 13300 brings ths total costs of conducting tha rink to II1.8U. Ntt receipt, for tbt yetrt 1982-33 were for hockey, wooo, tkttlng 12000. curling 12000, totalling 13800. ThU yttr tbtrt l, t possibility of tht receipts btlng 11000 bttttr but tvtn thlt Jt considerably lttt Ulan tba amount of eiptntts Thtw running eiptntet trt ftlrly close to the mttn tnnutl cost. . J. A McKlnnon propoted that tht olub gat 100 members to form t body tnd to contribute 1100 to oper- ttt tbt rink. Thlt Idea wtt supported by Ft C. Crowe, 8. 8. McDltr- mld tnd 3. A. Wtdtworth Thlt wtt of count only t tentative plan tt tiw contributions mty rtry men or lttt. I A motion thtt a oommlttte be tppolnttd to go Into tbt Qutttlon of tht method of flninclng by than issue or other method ot subscription tnd tht mttttr of rebuilding. Tht committee formed by the tit- cutlfe tfttr tht gejertl meeting comprised t tttndlng flntuce cojn- mlttte of J. Buehtntn, O. W. Qui!- Humt, tnd H. Cltrk; tnd R. O. Oro-M. J. A. Wtdtworth, 8. 8. Mc- Dltrmld, O J. Klnnlt, O. R. Rel- mtnn tnd I Pltaplo. Ito. 1" by Bajuns. In htr tecond I group she playad DohtnyJ't Otprtoeto' with t dtllghtful nrttty of tone shading tnd tddtd .Intesy to tbt ftadfui "l-ottons d*or," (told flah), rrmtmm-t), Tttm irork bataaaa tht two ladles *____ ^""lilZ _1T „_ '**** **-***■**■ •">••» ***** ******* **** tffordtd tvelson ooootrt Bttn.tot m --^^ UD_m-^n<,inf -,- „__ U)>00 ?* J*'?- '"T £^!L _2 »"•* °» *-*** vmtotmmam. aad to __^tJ^J_"-^'=,^X._2l,ho- **** ***** <**>+- nm l_nnonr ,-tlfld with tht program wat batpta __ _M_wg_, -MrlU-rtou. pjal«. '"-"JJ*.0^' I Dtmtndt for anoont nptld tbtlr ona ngnt. and lt J™ ™J>~ ■? ™, tactUant cholc.. Tbt English group S^SS-L"."- "U^SSliJ' **-* «->«l->--<l *m progfam oont _ W1_.ur. dvmni1^'_*™^"' udnid torn, .only tianVptat of mod* ^Stm^L.^Jmltmm^'th.'**** ****■ inoluding Tib. Ohudw pu did not takt mmmtAttot **».-_. mu . mm^t-mrlvl. by °'_S,,m__.^1?_^ Ht mTreitt- •»»• *• "•0-toB ■**«»• -*** _■_«»* _-___Blt^T ^J__,,™ rf'~*'«»,«~"- aUo gtn ont of Mn. ""^J^f, I),* rtJSSTSS^h2!Bool--,,', **mmtl, "Lon't t B^* mtlodic Une tnd raj-tarn tbat hat „ _ manutcnm ttlned for thtm tcclahn on the * oonotrt tta*, aad In tbtlr ttudlo work at Bollywood tllAtr. Cl.VB AUI9TI Tba ooneet* wat opened by tht OUC club wlttl two pcpujtr numbtn. | Tht Hunttrt Unt-tll.- by Mtn- dnlaobn and "John Pari." by Mark ' Andnwt. Th* gut ilium alao ciote-i | tht ftnt h_f tad pttjad for tht j VAXOOtJVW, Maroh _—• UnmUttk PORT BUSINESS SHOWS BIG GAIN FORMER NELSON PRINTER DIES Janes A. Skellern Passes in Tranquillf Sanitorium KAMLOOPS. March 11 (CP). — Jamee A. Skellcm. well known printer in the waat, died tbla evening la Tranqullle aanlttorlum after a year'a 1 tinea*. He la eurvlved by hla wife and four children at Victoria. Mra. Skellern leave* at noon Tueeday with tha body for Interment at Victoria. Mr. Skellern worked on newepapen at Reglna and Nelaon and alao on tbe Vancouver Prorlnce and Victoria Colonitt. Keep a bottle of maraachlno cherriee ln tbe refrigerator to garnUh salads, puddings and other dUhee. tt la surprlalng bow tempting an ordinary dish looks with a bright bit of cherry on top. Don't Read This Unlets yon an interested in t medicine which hu helped ovar 700,000 women tnd girU. Tike it before tnd ifter I childbirth, al the Chtnge or whenever vou tn nervous tnd rundown. 98 oot of 100 My, "It help, me!" LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ACM PRODUCE TRADED COAST Apple Sales Are Fairly Satisfactory at Calgary Business ln fruit tnd produce during tbe wttk hit bttn fttrly tctlve tt Vtncounr aooordlng to tht mtrket newt letter from tht de- j ptrtment of tgrlculture it Vlctorlt Applet silts tt Calgtry tn fairly sstlsfsctory wtth print firm. VICTORIA — Tht wholestle fruit tnd ngtttbto business hit beta ftlr to good during tht wttk. Apple pricet tn unchtngtd with ttlet reported tlow. Forced rhubarb sup- plUt tre becoming totrcer tnd the mtrket htt firmed up contldertbly. Tht wholesale prlot u aow 0c per pound. Tht Bihltnti tnd MeUctn tomttoes offend here tre of poor qutiity. Thttt tre tilling tt H per lug. Aiptngut from ctllfornla it on tau at 16c ptr pound. Celery of flnt quality u quoted tt 13.30 ptr onte. Tht onion mtrket U firm it from 11.48 to I1JS per cwt. Bunched otTToU art offered at 70c per dootn bunches Tht potato mtrket U unehtnged with supplies equsl to de- mend. VJJtulXj V_»—Butlnttt in fruit tnd product durlag tht week hts been ftlrly tctlre. Apple pricet an unchtngtd. Loctl cauliflower U offend it 11.33 par cnte. Imported itptngui U quoted tt He ptr pound tnd spinach it (I.M ptr cnte. Bunch otrr-_ tre on ssle at 12.60 per crate, forced rhubtrb U up to ao ptr pound. Bnn, thortt tnd middling! up 11 per ton. Bags to pro- ductr down 7c tnd wholeetlt prloe down *c ptr doeen. all llttl. Live poultry to thlpptr up lo—dressed whoUtalt prlcee up 3c per pound. Hiy, greln tnd fted wholettle price* dellnred; Whett, No. I, |30 per ton Ko. 1 137; oata 3. C.W. 137; barley] 8 C.W. 138: ground btrlty, »37; corn |34; cricked corn 130; bnn 138; thort |37; middling! gtt; scrstch fted 133; ground reclemed tcretn- lngt 133: ttml-cUtned screenings |18; Ity mtah 138 clover hiy 130; timothy git; ilfslfs gu. , CAI/JJUtT— ButlnM, during tht week htt bttn quiet. Snow tnd fretting temrjtnturt u t reminder thlt winter U ttlll with us. Apple stle, sn ftlrly tttlsftctory with mtrket firm. Southern Alberta potato sltustion u ItUl unstttltd. Out ctr of Mexican and ont car of Bthtmtt tomttoes trrlved during the week. Tbut in wholesaling it •4.80 for Bthtmtt tnd 13 to 15.60 for Mtilctn. Cilllornlt gnen vege- ttbltt an ttlll trrlvlng m greater volume thin lttt yetr. opening ot tht teoond with a humor- _^ impyomoni of upending world out OUt. "AUatndtr" by A. Herbtft, -__«, M ct-ntalntd ttl ttttlttlot Brewer, and • -iiituckr Btbe. by; _«uag wtth etpom through the Adam Oelbel. IMeon Ball toot the, p_, m, vtooounr far tbi month of eolo part ln ttt latter nurabtr. hU y^brutry, ust. j_r. nUtaMI by tbt deep, rich wloi proving a pUa*ng; yantbunr harbor commUalontri oonUaaS. 1 Ajalnst tlgurst for labrutry. 1933. MUt Ten-rain u <__flbtd u ,u „_.** Inortws wu ngutend top-feno. but hat 1 rtn»t whkh U -^ ttj., jm^^ \ju-_ti\m ot lum- quite definite and easily eerrUi her mm,, tnlnlo, and flthbtg btnefltted Into tht deep meaao dut wbtntnt greatly by tar-rtr rtporta. Agrlculturtl lbt wante lo go tbtn. At tt hu ,-oduett. notably w*ut, ihowed tht been remtrked btfore. hen, u a Tolet „.,. omntm. but this aat dut to eo wonderfully fUHbU u to be eur* _*<_* .,,_*, nttm than werld prising, sweet, powerful ud pleating, oonditiont whlU bar enunoletlon U oUer and oomptntin flguru for r>bruary every word unm_takabU no matter _, M foliowe: In wbU Unfutft abe emas—and -BM 1Mg sb, sang la four during thteou-at Lumbgr (f.b.B., lg^M.103 13.8«3,768 of the evening. During the first pert La_ (f bm , ji.jgg.ggg 7.300W3 of tha ooocert aha wu heart ln iram „bm) ]KM) ,„ Oerman. «pan_h. BaJitn tnd «ag-;utt (bundUiJ l.og» 11*. "8e Florlado e PtdeU. Sou- __. (rH_t) ltmnm mm oAtl. "Dth vunl. non Tarder Mo- \mt_j_, (bundlu) MjMd M.3go mrt; "Artette de JUeJurt Coaur de m-_ n,u_»U) 6 541 Ml 10.tM.41i Uon." Oenert end "DtpuU U Jour, from Louise, Ou-peotur. Tiw kuneet delight prorKUd by Mlu Blttsr ln brilliant piano tech- rdoej power waa omirtodo Op. ill, RBIJtO tr BMP Tear RAW FURS loJ.H.M.tiREENWOOD Highut fr1e»l--llene,l Ongl-il 418 Baker tl. Helton. B.C. Canned ulmon 'tun 84843 33.130 e_H hairing (tone) 3.706 1.183 Oraln produoti (lonei 1.180 8,084 Metal amp 'tone) Itll ■at Ooooeotratea ttOOl) rata tad papu 1JM8 , 6,984 1.068 Ltad tnd -tee 3.191 3,181 Applu (bout) 1.830 11.173 Milk, etrmed* (OWII ttm 1,188 rtour IbtireUi TJ,133 111,377 RKUt (tons) ... IM 88 "Jim" ate Hern, u ht wu ftmlllar- ly known wben, tmployed by Tbe Nelson Dtlly Newt u a llnotypt dptntor, ctme to Nalaon la 1834. residing htn for tbout thru ytan. Quiet, istnmtly iikeabu, he proved I popultr member of tht ttaff. Kt wu a returned man, going overetu with Ihe prattie battalion He nelded lo two er three pleou on Vernon tnd Btktr etreett. SSATTIX-Smtll lott of outdoor rhubtrb tn trrlvlng on tbt mtrket lnd with Isvonble cirlot movement will be under wty to eut by 18th of thu month. Hothouu rhubtrb teuon dnwfng to ■ clou. 8up- plUt of thU commodity trt quoted on 1 buu of 78o per box for extra ftney end 63c for ftney. Asptngut mtrket firmer with ordlntry qutllty ulllng from go to go ptr pound Uttuce mtrkit itetdy it 13 75 to 13 Ptr cntt. Loctl tplntch, qutllty ut- Isftctory, it from'78c to gl per box SupplUs of tppln ltft for thlpment from Ttkima ind Wemtchu on Mirch J wen imillest thty* hive been on that due since 1931. Holdings In tbs two dUtncte wen plsced st 5331 ctn. Protest Prisoners Being Released in City of Vancouver VANCOUVER. March 13 (CP).— Advlssd by Attomey-genertl Oordon (Mean thtt the clty't protstt tgtlnst prisoners relttsed from Oiktllt Jill coming to Vinoouver Inlteid of being eent to the plicti when tbty hid bten unttnetd wu being taken undtr oontldtretlon, Miyor L. D. Taylor told tht cltj council todty the matter wu not ended First Labor Majority in Municipal Returns LONDON, March 13 (CP ctbU).— Lord nneil. doughty tupporttr of ttM Labor cauu who wu tltvtttd to tbe peerage In llll, U the chtlrmtn of tht ntw London county council which, following lut.wuk't munlclpsl elections, hu • Labor majority for tht flnt tlmt In 'hlt- torr. WINDSOR AND HAMILTON TIE HAMILTON. Ont.. Mtrch li (CP). -Htmutpn Tlgtre ind Wlndtor Mic Mac. will go mto the ucond geme of the wnlor O.B_. flntU ill tven u tht mult of t g-s deadlock in tht tnlUtl contest ben toSlght. IMPORT* or AUTOS AND~ PABT8 IN MNl'ABY INCMABBD ORCATLY Automobile tmporte in Jtnutry Included ont puungtr but it 13 037 from lbt Unlttd Kingdom, nine of the mon expensln ctn it 130,013 from tht United Stt ten, three vtlued it bttwun gl300 ind 13100 from tbe unlttd Statw. 47 ot tbt cheaper care it H7.6O0 from the United Stetu. ind 1» it 118,887 from the United Kingdom, u well u 14 trucks it |3«,7»3 from tht Unlttd SUM tnd 30 at 110413 from tht United" Kingdom. There wen 104 bleyclu it 13.387 from tht United Kingdom tnd 66 it 8817 rrom the United Statet, 34 motorcyclu tt 16.769 from the Unit- ed Kingdom tnd thru at 11,188 from tht Unlttd Statu. Tht tottl vtlut of tht Import, of vehiclet of Iron, chiefly suto ptrts from tht Unlttd Statu, wu 11,887- 000 oomptred wltb 11036,000 In Jtnutry 1933. P j|f Ttotodift'Bug (Eompang^ll *t wtdfj tern, _ WEDNESDAY MORNING Half-a-Day Half-a-Dollar Children's Pullover Sweaters 50' Figured or plain aweatera, with 'round or V neclu, and lorn alMTaa. Slaea 3 to 8 years. New Jewellry Great assortment to choose from in metal chain or crystals. CAr Each OV Etched glass Tumblers— 4 for 50c Gold Line Caps and Saucers S for 50c Choice breakfaat ware. White with told rim. A wonderful Talua for Wedneaday, WORK GLOVES Peccary hog gloves with knit wrist band. Ct\*P Pair DU New Spring Ties Men's silk ties ia the newest shades for Cftf spring. Each 0U Rayon Shirts and Shorts Men's non-run rayon shirts and shorts r*A< to match. Each .. "" Narrow Garter Girdles Plain 01* fancy brocades in peach or pink. Sites 24 to 28. £flo Each 50' Angelskin 200 yards in pastel shades, 44 inches wide. Regular price 69c. rtit) Yard JU Children's Aprons 2 for £0C Made of heavy uubl.TC.ie_ c, • ■tan in all-over **yl*. touvi wUh colored bias upes. fil;s. 8, 10. 13. SHEETING SPECIAL 81 inch Wabasso fheetini- of the finest grade. P t\c Special, yard DM WORK SOCKS Heavy grey all-wool work socks. PAf 2 pair DU Kitchen Towel "Special" 50* 50* 50' 5<K SO* Irish Untn tta towles, ltrge. I for Strlptd Terry towtlt, Isrit. | for Onion tet towelt. sptcltl. 4 ftr Barbtr to—tit, white. 7 for 33-lnch Untn towtlllni 3 yardt fw Women's Lisle Hose 2 pr. 50c Oood o,usiity silky finish una Mu. ra tppetiini shsdu. slat 3. Iti, 10. SPECIALS IN TOILETRIES Usterine—Medium size Minty's Shaving Crea_i and Tooth Paste Set— 2 sets for Armand's Fact Powder— 2 for . . Assorted Talcums— 2 for .. ~ 24 Decks Only Playing Carta-L-iea finish; 2 pkgs. for 50* 50c •60c 50< HBC Pure Food Specials Service Grocery 193—PHONES—194 UINOU ALE—Columbia trie ntrt dry, pint,: i for .... *•***' B.C. YCUOW Sl'OAK— mmm. i im. tm **V B.C. ICINO StlOAa— _mm\ J-ll. carton mt*r Btiaa GHERKINS— a_p ll-at. bottle S|y OAKDEN SEEDS—Vetetihle and S^...J# lof 15* CASTILE SOAr— Imported _S> Tnneb; 1-lb. bar *9mr T9KI9 ASrABAOVS— mmj. ret ik **y FRESH RHIHARB— ,» ftr Ik -Si* Groceteria ROGERS OOIJ1EN mmf. svRvr—u; Kr ii, ny* SOCIAL BUND mmj, corrEE—per lb mfr rORT (IARRV KAKING t|r roWDER— li-ta. tta .... -tnr caa TOMATO JMCE— ay. ll-ta. tin y COCOMALT—1-lb. tint; U*£ CAUT TOILET SOAP--, las • .for Syr ROVAI, CITY CUT OREEN %a_ REAN8—!,; ptr Ua .?.... ***" RID ARROW SODAS— v I mm. r_B mum daut nvn, mso*. m. - mnn mnnm, mams is, um rjua ttwt " — ——iw i-uow dailt bbws, kelsou, »fj. — ms-AT nowfiwi, MAMI it, um . B.C. INTEREST CHARGES ARE $11,663,086 MORE ABOUT (Continued ra«e One) I may atr alao ttttt J am happy t« aia a greet many of —T frttnd* ! amont tbt atw membtre. FBAISKS nUMI NTNHTM 1 mutt not omit rafeienoe to the 1 apeclal plteture tt aftorde mt to ba again twoclatod with th* prime minuter, wtth whom I eerred Is the Breweter and OUver admlnla- tratlone for a period ot preetleeUy elfht yeare. During that time I learned to ealue hu Judfrnent and ability aa well ae We capacity for hard work. Bl* knowledge of economic* and pontic* coupled with hla extenilre experunw ln public life, pre-eminently fit htm to fulde Britlah Columbia through tbt financial ted eoonomlo difficult!** wbleh oonfroht tt. "I de*tre to exprwt mr ngnt at tbe low whioh tbla prorlnoe euffered throuth the death of tbt tat* Mr. Bowaer. rot manr ynn I at with blm In tble lm lalature, and although wa differed fundamentally on many puhltt twuee, 1 oould not but admlrt his great abllltlee and untiring eftortt In public ■-••• "Thtt ts aleo an opportune time lor •xpreeein* my epprectotlon to tbe cltlwat of Victoria for tbe twofold honor tbey did mt: finvtly. in electing me for tha fov-th tlmt to thle Uglalature: add, neonate, Ul endowing my ippolflUwat, by tb* prtmMr. to th* portloUo of finance, wblob I had previoutlr. held, thereby placing a teal of ipptom on hit action at well at upon mr record In public life. BIS EIGHTH BDDOM "Mr. Speaker, thlt is ttte eighth ooculon on which I bave had the ' primage of preeemtlnt the Budget. Will I remtmbtr m» twin* wMa after havlnf been aaked by the late rremler Brewater to accept tha office or mlnltter of finance, a aunty of tbe financial altuatlon of tbe province wtoated a deputed treuury. the provlncea credit ahattcred, and jars* deficit* and inbllltlw. aoerutd aod accruing. Mr tadeteor to m- Mbllltete tb* credit <tt the pro* Tinea by a complete overhaul of tbe financial etructure and by tbe introduction of bualneee nwtboda waa auooeeatul, and I had tba wtto- facttoo. btfore iwelgnlnt otflee In j]M of eeelnf Brltlab Oolumbla a cndlt reach a poutt wbtn lt wat aaoond to that Of no other province ta tbe Dominion. Aa a matter of tact, on tbe oeceelon of the laet aala ot eecurltiea. btfore my Having offlot. M financial houeae ware repreeanted ln th* blddinf for SS> 000,000 worth of bonne; that waa. on the part of the financial marks!*, an unerring indication of their confldenoe tn the admlnlitrt- tion of tbe provinoe. During my term ot offloe all our provincial avcuritlee were told by publlo tender to tbe hlgheet bidder; no nriee-e eelee of our eecurttle* were made, nor war* oomm-aon* ol any kind paid to aajona. • — JTINANCIAI. SITUATION SESJOUS "Durlnt tba latt couple of yeer* It baa been cltMly apparent that tbe flnencnl altuatlon of thla prwrlnoe haa become wry eerlout. mfirenoai had been made to thu during the election campaign but very few people. It eoy, ware await of the true ooodltton of •"slri, "On rrtlrlag from offlot on tne 1Mb of Bomnbtr latt th* il- mlnllter of flnanc* gava an laS^wlaw to the praea and th. Victoria Dally colonut on th* foUowlnf der quotsd 1 blm in that* worde; "During my ! ttm of offlot I hava endeavored to Blaoa' lalrlr and aquerely betore the people tbe actual poaition Of Brltlth oolumbu'i flnanoee." He waa, jurtbtnaote, quoted ee ttetlng that the treat debt of tbe prov1nw to MHowmber I. ltSS. wu tlmtaG at* 'une——— M. during ay campelts. Hied itatad tbat tbe debt ot tbe provinoe. including the Paclflo Oreat i-tero Hallway Ou*rant*e. waa tt laaat fl** 000,000. I immediately att- OKded to lnnettgw* tbe reootdi of tba publlo debt and the condition ot the trea*ury. 1 found that tot funded debt wu tlJ0.lSI.3S6; that tnuury bill* due to tbe Dominion «___*•« to »S*8JmU. and tret* man bill* du. to tta bank to Si- J»T111.t«; "»■" *<** *><>■■**** *** ■ntiab OolumhtS'Hou", lm>atoo.mt S11SS3S; and tost *"• •"•0--lc *__ Butern Hallway guarantee of ito* aat S30.1SO.000; In eddlUon to tbtie Sun ware aeftclte not fund* amounting to I1.9t-.mtt. __*• total of tba fituim I mm Jutt ftwn thow tbe tram *<* *• ta* *>nr M->« tittmiMtM »»_«.• m*t.mts freater than wu ttattd br tbt *t-*alnittar -Th* 4*flclU amountlns to tl.* mrt lasts ahould bave bttn provided Mr'by the ttl* of bead* <"■*. }«***** ot taint thU, It wu oarrltd »r -alng fun_> belooflag to tpttlal et- eounu. • __, ,. -WW wan. IMM« .*"•'' awing oeer 61.000,000 to the epl- olel eecourvu I have aatuttiatta. and it will IS* .ummtiTT tt eotoe time to borrow tbat «mount of money In ordar to npay Un *w- Btctlve *umt which tbould at St Sen credit, u a oooatqutnoe. to- medlsttlt tna* It done the funtod. debt will tbOW as InenMt to tbat "Th* poaition then I* tMt: to order to pay off the treuury blUt due to the bank and to tbt Dominion ot Oanarta. to make good tbt unfunded deficit* on the With ot Ifovember u alnady given, and to alao Mil good to* deficit lor the current ttocel r***. It wlU be neew- ,uy to Mil bondi to tb* amount of epproitmetely tlS.581,000; euch talc will only liquidate the lt*bllstl*, tt th»t data and, apart fromiprao- lng the Hwvr oo an avwa Mtl, tt would leave no fundi for futun ex- ptodltun. BASK B«rU»«D CUDR "Tbe laveatlgatlon Into tbt ooa* dltlon of the traaaurr thowad that cheque, had bttn Wauad In mom of lunde in th* bank to tbt amount ot tl.000.50S; their immtdlat* pn- ttBiatwn would Mtt cnattd a atr- tout lltuatlon, u tht bank had refuted to flea tbe prov_ot further ttadlt. I alto ducovtrtd that tban wtn cbtquM to tb* attent of SS14,- •Sijs wblob bsd beta written bat eould not be Mnt out owing to tbt lack of taofA At Nw bank, aad tbat «raeter pfft ot umm waa fot unemployment nllet In Vanoounr — I Vletorle; aat that It would —-o ba aecaaaary to provide a naa ot SSSI.OOO to mtrt additional K currt-t aooountt. "W* wtn MOM. not only wllh aa anoumulatlon Of dcflciu over tb* lsal thnt r*an amountltif to IM.Krr.lMJN. but also with rtduMd revenue, tbt itarttst of wblcb taneuattd to MM.1MM tm tht aw montht ending October Slit. u oompand wltb tbt ttaw period ln 'j_?"J«s_trT<-*ts I tooufht'to tb* attention of tbt prim* mlnlittr with a noommendatton that the public ba advlted of tbtt vary pa ve ttatt of attain.'Whan tht ttatomtnt w«i made by me in aooordan« with thlt tufftsUon It wu alleged In eome quartern that It would han a ttrloui ttftct upon tb* cndlt of tbt province. Howver, I tm glad to be able to Snnounce tbat the vtty oppottte bat been tb* mult. u we can ahow. for lutanot. Brltlab Oolumbla tin ptr otnt bondi dut ISM mm quoted then at to.so warm* now tbty an MlUng al SIM or it* potato higher, which pront that th* financial poller of tbt pnmat governmtnt bu the confldenoe of the lnvtttor. BXJWrTION ON MALI, INCOMES "It to tbt Intention of tbt tovernment to caimpt lowtr Inoomu and tram wbat It gum-ally known „* oot P« not tax; thu tat wu originally laipoeed undar tbe Special Revenue Aot of 1911 and aubeequently lncorporattd Into tbt "Income Tet Act" of 19S3. The tai wu conaldered unfair tnd wu vary coetly to edm'.nleter. BecauM af tht urjnlrsM1 o( "• Incidence upon the amall talary or wage-earner, It It ftopqtet to exempt from taxation tbt Income ot tingle pertoni to Ult extent of SSOO; and that of married pseona to the extent ol I1.000; additional exemption,, al- lowed to botb alngle or married ptnont, will bt madt for:—for em ot tbt taxpaycr'l dtpendenta S300; tot tbe amount of Ute Insurance premium* tbt turn paid up to 1300; an • jte't contribution to a euper- .—.Uoa fund; and any amount not exceeding t per cent of Uie talents lnoom* given for charitable purpoMt. "Tbt tak on email Incomea wu nry oottlr to admlnlttar; tech yaar then wan mede onr 88,000 nlunda, and wbtn It la oonaldered that eech statement had to be audited, and cheque* made out and forwarded. It to easUy a*en bow cottly thlt procett bu bttn. "Another reault of the propoud chant*, will be tbat although thla Ul will continue to bt collected at Ua eouroe, u In tnt put, employer. Will not deduct lt from any employee whou wagu or aelery doat not exoeed 850 per month. "ia alnady announced, tht tovernment Intend* to Introduce legte- IttKm to repeal tbe Hoepltale Aid act. commonly known u meal tax. Tbla tax bu provad to be mott unpopular. StCCISSlON* AND PEOBATE DUIBS "Owing to • daemon of tbe Judical commlttoe of tbe privy council the Bucoeaalon Duty aot, In lu pna- tnt form, hu bnn declend ultra virca of th* provlnot, tat u a re eult tbe ProbaU Duty act to tlm. ltorly affooted. Thto Judgmtn* doot not in any manner Impair the right of tbt proTtnot to umm aad collect tucotaalon or probaU duttoa. All tbst tbtlr toadenhlpt decided waa that on account of tbt phraM- otogy oltheeettbetaxhadtobe ln.eip.-eUd u an Indirect ont. Lefle- ntlon will, therefore, bt Introduced to mak* both *cU tntn Tint ot the provlnot, and to confirm Ult ttnntnu on MUtee alnady made, i. la not tbe tnUntlon of th* government, at thto time, to lnoreeM the luectMion duty nut. Ml'NlCIPAUTIBS "Durlnt tbt put tow r**m oar- taln gmnW formerly made to munl- cipelltleo ban either been reduced wlthdnwn from the munldpalttlu „ Bnttoh Oolumbla. aad oa tht othtr hand portion of the eott o. 'ceruin loclal terrloM han bttn kn- pond upon tbem. Both «ettooi b«n Md a emou* *tt*ct upon municipal heary additional demand* b*lng made financing, eepeclally in new ot tht upon looal gonrnment for unemployment relief *nd tht -neurit! falling off in tht voiumt of their rerenuM. "Tht government wu pleaMd to mnt the membera ot the Union ot Britlah Columbia MunlclpalltIM at thtlr noent oonforeaot In Victoria and to reoeln their repmtnUtloni. Willi* the government reallan th* •rmiwn-i- of tbt financial tltu- atlon of tht munlclptUtiM it don not find luelt in a poaition to rea- ton tbe grant*. "A department of municipal attain, which will bt cnattd by Itfle- letlon durlag tba pruent Mutan. wtll deroto lUelf to th* review end atudr of the munloipal UMtlon commla- ■lon'a nport. with tbt txptoutloa of belnt m a poaition to make det- Iniu recommendation* at th* Mxt ■anion. In the meantime tM government It making arrangtmanu to loan to munVapelivlM their ahare ot unemployment relief ootto during tb* pruent yttf. ESTIMATES, 1M4-WI "i will now deal wltb thi tttlmaut for tM tucal ynr ending March lltt. issa. ,__, "lbt anticipated nnaue for that period to tl8.491.T91.to u ajalnat an ttttsvtt* of M0.4S1JSl.to for tM year juat claung, and Sbowinf a nductlon of Sl,0O4«)0. TM revenue aou.cee thowlng tM chlel nductlcoa, and tMlr amount*, an u follow*— Uquor protlto. SS00.000; motor vahl- cle llotnMt, M10.000; tnoorne tax. S86000O; laud tain, 8140,000: achool taxea 880,000, capital refund,. 8100,- 000. Ai an offwt to then reduction* wilt M found SMOflJO of fuel-otl tu coltoctlon*. u tM provincial Vef- lalatlon Unpotlnf thto Mi hu been dacltred valid by tM privy council "TM expenditure for tM coming flacal yur to ntlmeted at 831.009,- 017.40 u agalntt tM Mtimate of 8M.T18.o8S.T7 to* *~» CUTOnt flical year, t decreaM of ll.llltttil. A nduotlon of 83,491,831 to ahown undtr tM heeding of capital expenditure out of income due to tM tact tMt no provialon It Ming mad* In tM Mtknatea for Making fund Ina- taltMOtt. AgalMt Uut aecreeae tM following lUrat ot axptndltun toow lie ntw* to Um tittnt tuud—Public debt. 8198.158; ttao-aw tator- at, 8808,000; UnlM-tltr St B. C. 880,000: mtntal hotpiuu, 880.000; hotpital srsats SSMAM: malnton- knot of roada and brldgu. 8150,000. tt.U8,84l DWICIT "As I ban jutt euted, Uu rata- nue for ItM-IM to Mtlmated at 81S.4SJ.T91.4S and tM axptndltum at M1408,«S7.tO. ao Uut tM anticipated deficit in current account It, Uunfon. tSMIttt. OVER EIGHTEEN MH1I0NSINTHE HOLEHARTSAYS Tells of Condition of Provincial Treasury CHECKS ISSUED BUT WERE N.S.F. Nearly Million and a Half More Than Fn Bank VICTORIA. Mtr. H-rtori— In an- alytlng provincial debt figure, la hto budstt epeech todty Mr. Hart gan a prenatttlon ot the oondltlon la which he found thi provincial -usury wMn M took office laat No'-eruber. The tallent fact* wen: An u_ftnanced deficit of 8T,497,U1. Chequea inued in eioem ot fund, in Uu bank 81.009,509. ChcquM written out but not ttat 8314.903, Treuury bill, due Dominion 85.- 301.984. Tnuury bllla due bank 8l.897.nl. The deficiu amountlns to 87,481,- 198 ahould Mn bean provided for by the ule of bond*. But Initetd of doing tbit to wu carried by utlng fundi belonging to apodal account, To matt all them outstanding obligation It wlU M necetMry to MU bond* to tM amount of approximately 818.887,000, ba tald. Aa tbla salt wlU only liquidate the 11a- bUltlM up to latt ISonmber, apart from placing Uu trtMU-j* on tn evaa tmi. It would Man no fundi for futun expenditure. protflaUana wen:—DtpartmtotottM attorntr-mtunl, S9S0.9TO; d*p*rtm*nt of education, 8*05,818: 'department ot public work*, 8898.081: and, undtr capital upeodltune out ot tnoorne. ttnklng fund Initeimento to th. extent ot 81,ao8,«53. On the otbtr hand, under tM caption of nubile debt, there wu epent 1503.31* In excem of tM eetlmated turn, thto being dut to premium* paid In tM punlUM of United statee fundi and IM lntufflcltacy of ton allowance for Interwt. IS*! DEFICIT M-IM,IT7 'TMt actual expenditure fot tM year amounting to SS8J3«,839.85 tnd Uu actual revenue to but 830,388.- 951.95 tM result mt a deficit of 83.SSfl.8T7.80, ln addition ta which atnklnf fund Inttalratati amounting to |1,440,SH wtn not provided. PROVINCIAL OROSS DEBT TM stom debt of Uu Prortnoe u at Mot. 1, 18SJJ, to ootapond of.— Inecrlbed ttock aad Dtbtnturu 8139,lSlJiaO.OO Treuury bUle ...., 10,088,408-1 Mortgaat on B. C. Hour, London 118*38.00 1189.341,487-1 Add to this turn tot balance of tM detlclte Incurred up to March Slat. lass, ttlll requiring to be funded tmounted to - 8 7.49U3SJS And Uu r.O* By. quart-tot which to now cnattd u a dlnot obligation 30.180,000.00 'TM ifgntau |t Uu grOM debt tt tM date I hne mentioned .... 81to.98t.o»».84 BALANCE (BEET A18ET8 "to* now come to tM conalder- atton of tM balance thtat of Uu province ae et March 81. ISM- Honorable members will notice tMt undtr Uu Madlng of 'Autta' tM tint IMm la ant dealing wtth Uu la- vettment oh account ot alnklnt fund* for tM redemption at maturity of our atock' and dctontune which amounto to 838*81*40*0. "Further aant Itame lmnudUUly following an: Bulldluia and furntoh* lngt an,41*,93S.S«; highway! 887.- 8S3.07S.18; bridge a 88.100.83147; wbama 1158.181.00; ferrlae aad ferry landlnge 8S43.599.80; making Uu total ot tM ttttto under Umm Mtdtn|t t93*4».31fts. which nun, wbtn td- dtd to tbat of tM linking fund lnvattmentt, tint ut a total of tattta oomprletng tbut reepeotin hltrllnie of Sl3O,4«0,887*fl. 'TM nlut of linking fundi It repreeented by Uu actual toet ef invaatmento. plua ouh ta banka; tM ue*t fcr hlgnweye la computed oa tM bull ot raplacemtnt valuer. whilst Uu amounu glnn tor all otMr Htmt In IM aforetald group ahow their neptcUn cub wtt ton depreciation. "Apart from ottb aod aooounti receivable, wa Mn additional tt- tttt luted amounting ta 8S0.9S7.- 068*8 Un value of eome of which to nn doubtful; whHet ouh, te- count* reoelreble and tundrut a- mount to to.S89.718.9t. Tbt grand total of —atta, thtrt- fon. abown ln tM MJanot tMet la 8195*87.367.34. Ll ABILITIES "Under tM heedlnf of llabmuu. tint to M found tn Un funded debt, ttiaporary total, aad Uu mortgage oa tM B.1tlth Columbia Home. London, amounting in all to 8137,- 158.784 19. TM other detailed liabtl- lttoa In tM bttonce alwtt aggreftu 881*88.788.10 and bring tM total of all llabllltU* to 8188.013*1119 totv- Ing a turplue of aaerta over llabtll* ttot of 830*81,884*8. Tb* prevtout fltotl star thowtd t turplut of 833*87*64.14. during tbt yetr aow under renew, therefore, tbtn occurred a reduction of 87.085,530.08 in tM eurplua of imttt which I, chiefly due to dltcounu In oon* nertlon with the Mia of eecurltu* Un partial cancellation of irritation loant made by Un provinoe, and tM outlay on uatmptorment n- IMt CONTINGENT LIABOITBt "Contingent liabUltln amounting in all to 868.137*67*8 am larttly on account of guaranttM given to railway!. Ot Un total earn 840,187, 533.90 ll ttn tuaraoUe on account of tM Oanadlan NortMrn Pacific Btllwty company, but ta tbla tor pontic* bu beea takan ovtr by tM Bominloo tovernment It Is undentood Uut Un ptwltfei will aot M called upon to matt altMr the principal of intereet la thto connection. TM guarantee of 630,160.000 of Pacific Onat Baittrn railway Mock and boodt It now wnngatotd M a direct llabUity of UM provinoe. Other Itema ututor tbit Mad an a gu«an- tee of 88.733*83*8 given on account ot Uu Vanoounr and DUtrieu Joint Slwtrtse and Drain*** board: SI.- 000,090 on tooount ot tb* Asrloul- tural Cndlt Commlt*oa: and 887.- 000- for tbt Wwt Victoria Dyking dlitrlct. * (CVINUE AND EXTBNDI- TliRE. 1838-13 "I wtU refer briefly to Un nn- nue tad exptndRurt ttatoment, tor Un flwal jnar ended Maroh 81, 1»SS. Compared wltb Uu tsUauted rennue of 894*48.768.48 actual ool* Uctlont amounted to 830.888*81*8, which ahow, a difference of 64.461.- 814.81. TM principal tailing off In aotual revenue tram wMt wu antlclpatad eomw under tM following battel— Uquor profits, tl.4»,3St; toad ref- imr ton, 811**80: motor vehicle H- mbmi and ttw, 8SM*M: amuw- mtnu ttx. 8104*81: luti su ut (dut to Uu (toc_km that tM act ww ultn virw). 8806,797; gaaallM tax. SS6S.370; toad Uiea. 848S.OS7: tlav btr llttntw, 6403.898; Umber roy- alttot. SUS.lto: aod timber aalee, sm.in TM main ttUmatw oon talned provtolOM ter tM tsptoduun ot 634,091.871*0 but tin aotual out- laya amounted to 8U.33fl.398 88, totv- lag uMipenCtod a turn ot 81,407,- 841*6. TM chUf uatxptadtd ap- "It will be of Interwt now to oon. alder for a moment tM purpoee, tor which tM grou debt Mt been Incurred. Wt find Unt thtn bu Men borrowed on account of Uu Oon- aolldattd Revenue fund. Uut it. mainly for deficiu 641*03,317*8; tor capital etpendlturee on highway!, capital expenditure ott highway* roada. brldgw, bulldlnga, etc., 864,711,037*7; for projeotoof tre venue producing nt- 8803.903.17; tor unemployment relief 89.935*96.11; for Un purpow of loan* to munlclpalKIM ln connection with unemplormsnt relief 8134*41.14; direct provincial borrowing! on M- balf of tM Pacific onat Eaatern railway amounted to 816,417,486.11 wallet tbe guaranMe ot tbto railway* ttock amounto to 880.100*00: finally that tM outstanding batoaw ot ua- floaaotd deficiu Incurred up to March 11, 1988. to 87,W7,lM*S; tbt iqgltlltt Of Un foregofng make up Uu total grew debt wbleh I ban alnady given. NIT DEBT "To aetabUth tbt imount of Un rut debt tture muat M deducted from tM groM tt-Unf fund* amount, ing in all to 6*0,1*0,169*0. ao toav- ing uu Mt dtbt oo Novtmbw tot. 1989, It 8198*18,648*4. Under ordinary olrcumttancM un atvanwt- produclng d»bt. amounting to 817.- 500,104.57 would aleo M deducted from tM stom dtbt. but uuamucb u Um reoovery value of eome of Uu toaca Included tMnrln to doubtful,—tush u that tor toa toad tttttoment, lnduetrlal cr hngaUoo loan*,—thto deduction to not mad* u a oontldirabto turn wUI Mn to M w-tttto off u a lore. "It to po-ttd out lor tM Infoc- mattta af Un bourn that, u av u Irrigation loam aM ooawrntd. tbou wbo btnaflttad tbenft-n Mn to tba expemw of Un funral tax- paying oommuiilty. been reMnd from repaymeot of principal aat lattntt to tbe extent of ao Me a turn Una 80*86.107*1 by Un UU M^ta-S- nation; ot cjbto amount 6930*03.44 wm wnttan oft la 1880 tod 61,48s,- 104.77 la June Its*. AtttnltOB to alto drawn to Uie taot that 81.158*68*6 ot Un total wrttMn off undsr thto Madlng -fere to Uaa* made to lr* rlpaUon dutrlcta bi Sou-, Otarnaeu. INCBEASE IN OIOM DEBT TM grow dtbt of ttn pronaot u at Aug. SO, 1930, WU nportto to imount to SlOtJMl.lH; ttn Intnut In Uu lnUrvtolnf period to, tbtta- tore 809,067.465*4 cr 80 ptr OSBt. DEBT CHABOES 'TM annual requtiemante la connection wltb Un payment of Interwt dut oa tM grew provlnoial dtbt *ra 87*04*64*1. of-en avtrage mtanat rau ot 4780 ptr otnt; un annual debt redt-Stlon provuioni for Uu trtlncUon of thto dibt at maturity are 63.756,701.73; toe aggregate ot thew aaaual nqulremanu nluiwanr undtr Un heeding of debt cliariw ll 111*68066*4. "I may point out Uut ton wu paid for internt alon* during un ftooal year 1916*38 tM turn of 64.- 775*1933; thtt tmount compared with Un 67*04*8441 for lnterut required oo Un pretest grow debt, win ahow aa Increut of no lew t •um than 68.136.866*9. SINKING rOMDl "On Nov. 1, 1981, Unking fund tp- proprtotlooi ware abort to Un extant ot 63.131*79.78 aad no provtolon to being mada tola year tor Uut ac* count. TM value of a-uklng fund in- ittliiMi»to on Nov. 1. 1SM.-WW oom- puttd at 880.160.149 30. TbU amount npnatnu Un mwket value sf all Innttmantt txoepting Britlah Oolum- bu direct and guerentmd tecurlUw which Mn betn taken at par. alao oath a Un banki and aooruad to- "Stnktnf fund utv—smanto in nulnly n-jnatntad by DomlnUn guanntted wcuntne and provincial dmot aad guaranlwd obllgatloM. tM evtpuoat belnt:—677.7*0 of Grand Trunk pedfle not tutrantwd 4 per eeat bondi 0m ob April 1. 1968: 673*00 of caaidt Atlintlc rallwiy act guaranteed 4 ptr cent bond, dut January 1. 1686: 8111.- 68143 oj CaaadUn Nortbara Ontario railway not guaranteed 4 per oant perpetual debenture nook; 64.18000 Municipality of Bouth Vaotnunr ttock: aad 860,000 DUtrlet of Burnaby 4H ptr wet bondi dut Juat 80, IBM. PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAH WAT "A* tMn ittatn to to t mitun- daitMtiding w to tM total obligation of Uu FaHtie Onat Euurn .ailway to tM fovernment I think It lnountoent upon ■* to gin Uu houw i ft* tipl_u_-ry flgum la thu tonatctlon. TM batonw-thttt of Un prorlnot ahowad under "projaou. lata* ind advan-e" a Wtll of 847,487,665*1 aod I mtjbt explain tbat thto amount -omprtoM toon tumt wwoh wtn leaned to MM compear w s reault of botwwtasi. 816*08*31.04; tbto la addition tbtn wtt advaactd from Un ooatolMattd nveniM fund on taeouat ot malnttnanw sad operation 81*86,986.09. aad tar lata—at oo Un guaranteed ttock and boade Slt.1M.4M4T. Alto Included to tM amount of 6668*10.57 whioh Uu oompany ovw Uu fonmanot for dleoounte Incurred oo ttn tele ol ito debeotunt and 613*63,881*0. Un lotonsl dut an Uu loana and ad- vanow Jutt mentloMd. OWES GOVERNMENT to',817,461 'To the afonww UthlUty of 647.* 487,408*3 on to* put of Un company to tM font—main mutt M ed—M, ot outfit. Un ftm-intee on the oompany'e ttook aad bondi to toa amount ot 830,140,000. It win bt win, therefore, thtt tM tout liability of the Paclflo Onat Bittern railway to Uu fonrnmtnt ot BrltUh Columbia, u Mt out In tM provincial reoorda to 687,617,40643. SALE Or SECURITIES "During May 1983 aa .uut ot 11,500,000 t ptr otnt intccibed ttock wu told In London at I prln of N par 100 par nlut involving oomrnltalotu paid In Caaada aod London amounting to 8.041 ptr ctot which it Uu ntt ot etohaage Uun prevailing eott tM provinw |19O,«T0, and mlwellantout ttptotu Of STT.* 668*7. Afttr deducting tM Ottt of dtocountt and other chargw Un tnt procwda qf that loan, taking into icoount ttn low Incurred In tbe oco- nrtton of tttrUng Into dom-, •mounted to 85**S*47.n or a ato 889,47 for enry 6100 pw Uut Mt to M repaid. "TM Ion to Un tnuury u n- pmwutod by Uu difference between tM net amount rewind and par WW 81.376*46.77, MB If It wtn ftS- ured on tM prwtnt nM of tttrllng eichanje ttn lew on Un trani- actlon would amount to ntarly 81,- 660,000. "Inumuch u tbto ttock wu li- tutd for a period of 80' ytan tM deal to contldertd to M a nry ti- ptntfn oot for tM people of BrltUh Oolumbla, ttptclally ta Ttow of tM fact that under to* OaV-lal Ina- cribtd Stock Set It cannot M rt- rundtd at a low* rtot ot lnterett. SHORT TERM FINANCING "I with to dnw tha attention ot the houw to Un Mtry town tuf- tered during the lttt lew pun In connectlo— wltb Un alto of treuury MM "A* tatmptoa BUS M oittd:—a treuury bill IMM of 83,000.000, told on Nov. M, 1918. on a two-year IVt pw mat Mali, Om prlncinal aad um-vn. wntrtot wan and* payable in Unlttd Btawt u wtll u Can* adtoo fundi; whta Una, tolto Ml daa lt Mttan niMtna. In tddlttoo to tb* lattntt, to pay a curraacy premium of MT1464 wbleh worn Md to M butiuttd from tM Dominion government. Then waa another eato of toeat-7 bllla on Aug. to, 1080; Un imm batnf tor 63*00,000 repayable la em-jaw wttb laUreM al IH pw cent; ban tlaa tot pnaot- pal and intarwt inn madt payable In Unlttd Matot w wall u Canadian fundi with toa ultimate m- tult Uut at maturttj torn had to M paid, la tdilltoai to tatereet, S1M4M it ptamlum oa Unltad ■ttow cumner TM pnmlum tloot by Unw two -renea-moo* tnerwwd uu treat dtbt by HOT tot. "A rurny to tbt tbotttont u- tuw told Mtween new. M, IMt, aad Dae. 16, 1900, abow* tbat t total par nlut of 8iT*00*to was told which, dw to Un Incldwtol dtooouat tad curreacy pratoumt taltlnd la vanoito ooonttlou tad rerun—un to now npnwottd tn tbt dtbt by t par value ot 619*66.098 or to imouat 83,48*.<DS gmator Una tM orlflaal uwm; lurthttmon, Uut ttn original wtot oould1 Mn own mada oa a tons totai plan to aa everaae oott Malt to tht provinw of ttl tor ttat nq-rlag 1017.000 tor tnautl tutor- lit wMn*. aow tbt pfortaw tm te par 6878*83 or 8181*88 Bon taob ymu. . -Whllt dwllaf wltb tol qutatlon bf tM eato Of teourtttoe I may M pardctud tot ntortlng to a Wtnttoi Una which tock ptoca la 1190. WMn Uu fovtmmaat took onr tin Pacific Onat Suurn railway. tM took MM a aoto trom that company tor 84*00.000 aad as ooHattni tmntor ipt-_ta_ttli 8**00.000 af toa r. OA ttt pw cant fWtiuutuHrutria- twd ttock du* 10 19*3. TM Beak •iwntually atltod to tM man and pwwtd tot to* ttot ot Un coUatoni atock Un prlw of which, to toal tlm*. wu naging between M7 aad ITO tor each MOO Aan., 18> reeomauodatton to un fovernment wu tMt. intiwd of wllins tM Mock M M taken Into tM tnuury w ooOatttal for On Inut of flre.yeer fovorom*nt bond* Un pcocwdi et wblcb would reply CM not*: my nowaanndatlou received |Un -vwrume-nt, ippnval. "Had Uu ttook Men wld tn 1830, m mt tuttwtt— tM proceed* from Itt tali would Mn Men toon 8740.* 000 ihort of tM required tmount ta pay tM aoto. wad tbt provinw would Mn tound tt nacawu-r to make up Uut turn; wMreu. fin nan later at tM naturlty ef to* government bondi told to npay Un eo-peny'i noli. Un prlw of Un coUaUral ttock bid tUtn to MM at wi** prlct tt wu nld. tht pro- ceedi being Una tufflcltat not only to redeem tM bond* but atoo toan a handeome turptui ot 6603*06 76 Tbtn matted of tuftortng t low Of approtltnataly 8140*00 On eurplua I turn jutt aimed rttutted. and thereby * totol mr_f wu etfacled te ttn prorlnw of tl.SSS.* M» bt notod ihtretrom that Uu total e*tlrn*t*d rewnu* for tbt Whole ot tbe current rieoal year to 830,467481.46 aad tMt actual rennue collection! for tM nine month* nporttd oa to tl4,3ll.iil*i. WMn eompared with Un aame parted for tM prevloue *W Uut* will be found t dtuieaw ln rennue ool- ItotloM et 674t,t03.67. TM totol ettlnuaed entn-Utun for Uu whole of 1938-14 U S33.T39,393.7T; actual tiptadltun iccordlns to toe comp. troltot-ftnual'i acoounto tor tM wld nlm month* I* 811*07*16*7. "Whltot tM volum* of revenue m- celpt. fcr tM ptriod undtr revuw, u wt out In Un report. It t telr Indication ot what Uu lnoom* will ulVmattly be tor Uu full tlawi ywr, Un volume of expenditure reported to not u rellible an Index, u luwa obUgttttoi Mm been Incurred wblcb are u yet unposted or unpaid end oonmquently not' thown In tnn atatonnot. REPUNDINO SCHEME "As »lre*dy pointed out ttn wt1- nmted nnnut for tM comin* tltctl Tt*r It 818.488,791.49. TM amount requtred tor dtbt c—uiw, lnterett and linking fundi,' would amount to 811*08,08644, lWTing only 87.- 36,104*1 for tnwtwry mrvlcat which ttn government hw to provide, ror tduwtion wt bin to find 6>*4T.i 940*1; for hoepltali, health wn-loat, tad oMrttlw. 83*43,800.73: for old it* penitoo*. 649i.3Sl.43; fot moth* tn' penaioni, 6871,000; tor Un muni- dpaltttoe' ihan of motor vehicle Mw, 6460,080; or a total ot 67,. 106,498*6, which toavw Uu lnalg- nlfioant turn ot 1733.87144 for all other requiremaoti i "In order to lighten tM burden of ttn dtbt cMnw on our treuury wpnttnlttliau wtn made to tM Dominion gonrnment tbat tMy u- ttot ttn pa—tan In e refunding et—erne by Un guamatn ot a new Iwut of provincial wctirHlw at a lowar mtt ot lntontt to rapkua our prewnt outatincllng bond Imuw. TM tidwal lutt-orttlw nfuaed our rtquwt tor i guarantee. CONVERSION LOAN "Our torernmtnt will uw tvtcy tndwvor to prevent defiult ta Uu pav-atot of lnttnet ud tor that neaon racco—nnd Uut further effort* M madt to' effect e conversion loaa at lower lnterett ntw. w hat bwn done In other ooustnw. All Indication! point to muoh lowar mttt of lattntt for government boodt, aad Un gonrnment to confident tbtt It win M tbto to refund at tout part ot Uu provlnciil dtbt with conelderable wring to thi tnttury. "It to aot propowd to latarftn wttb ttn ttucrlbtd Mock Luued la London, ttn Unking fundi on whleb Mn bwn fully kept up. TM tug* gaMlili It that imnfemente M made to refund I134.136,034.«l ot tM dtbt whtMver aultoble prtcw eaa M outlined; Uu propoul Ming Out ttn new ttcurtttoi tbould M lamed tor a term of 30 ywn et a mte ot lattntt not to exceed thtw* ot tbm* tad on*-half ptr- wat. tuHMtbt unking fund* to M tto up on them after a period of We rmn to Uquldtu ttn dtbt at "naturlty. No tot Martini et ttn Department of nnanw wu u Mvteely onu* cum u toll by Un Una toader of on oppotttion. tot MM Mr. Bow- wr. w well w otMr Ujtaben dur- Log ttn I860 election cimpalgn. Ae I lud tettgntd my portfolio tad lttt UfUtotin ntt befon tbto partleu- tor Iota toll dw I th—k I im entitled to ttot tbto. Un tint opportunity Haw tain, to meto nltf- enct to tt u thowlng Uu outoeme of our fbort-Unn fu-aolag. I'NEMPLOTMENT BEUtr "Aa hooorebu sMmbtn wlU taiirt toan informatkm la reeotct to unemployment nllet. I with to nport that eiceptlnf ttn reltot oott ot ungto boontow ftt mta provided lor directly by tbt Dominion tot toui etpendlture wtuun toe provlaw up to Dec. ft. IIS*, tw tbto pur- Dow WU 631*97*0646; of toil imouat ttn prorlnot oootolbuUd u IU owa tbtn tort"**1*.ll. rurunr. mon It loMud to munloipalKlw M4S.604 31 tad tdnnoed la oon- rueuoo wltb ltad tttUtmeot rt- U*f 618*8141 making tbt totol aat. toy by Uu pronnw oa aoaouat el unempk-meM nlltf 610MMM.lt. TM Dominloo't tham wae 68*33.- 80040 aad 4M emount tpeal br munlclpa-aw M4MJ1S4*. COMTTROLLCB-OENEBAL't RETORT T tun otto fox tmnment tM oomptroltor-iemnl'i report for tM nun month* coded DM. 81. ISM. It «q SAVWO rouou. "Tton thew Out a refunding mMjm ftr Uu amount mentlontd at Uu rate ot thm ptr otat would •JM— a uvlng annual la lattnwt ot 61.111,030.68. and lnaamuoh u no Making fundi would be eet up for flee yean there would M a further annual wring to Uu tnuury for ttwt pertOd of 83,634*49.18, to that tot totol annual wring for ttn initial tin ywn would M 66,608.- SM.11. Por tM Mlaaoi of Uu lltt ot tM bondi, 36 yttn, Uu wring In Interest ind linking fund* would to 61.373*78.71 annually. "On Un three aad one-half per otnt pita Uu annual wring In lnterett by a refunding te—mn would M 63,541*6046; add to thU 68*15.- 441.75 ot linking fundi which would twt M wt up tor ttn tint flw yean and ttn total eanual wvlng to toe treaeury will bt 60.087*93.59, while tor tM balanoe of tM term the annual wvlng In Intereet and linking fundi amount to 63,400,151*9. "II mar bt win by thwt ttate- memto Unt Uu burden ot tM debt ahaifM would be greatly reduoed for tM tlmt fin yean, aftar wblob time lt It to to hoped ttot oonditiont would Mn improved to ■uch an extent tMt tM obueatloni oould bt nut without -UfflcuVy. "It It Un goTernment'e dwlre Uut a new Iwut of eecurttlw be told tor ouh ln ordtr Uut Un pretent obligation* oould to called In aad redeemed at par. "It to lmpowlbto to thto tlmi to toy dowa a definite Uat of i-ruon for dealing with Uu Mtuatloa, but Ugll-tton will to laid before you whleb wtll empower Uu wtrtrt—nnt to deal with Uu refuad'-ng tchtmt Jn tm moat eatufaot-jry meantr tbat Un condltlcot of tto moment will ptrmlt. TM tucotw of toe retundl ng toheme would not oaly lighten tM burden upon our tMuury but would maintain unlmpe-ed tM value of our tecurrtiw rr*t ln to* Mada ot la—Mton by preventing my powlbll- Ity of tn-ertr. peymente taring to M deferred." tn concliMon Mr. mrt tald. "ln vltw of tin ttrloui financial edtui- tlon of to* treuury ttn gonrnment M* been giving oceulderatlon to mw touraM of rennue aad peat- blllty of lncreawd return* from preeent tourcee. toptetol attention It bung given Income tax, tucowuon duty, fuel oil aad tmuwment ta—a. Oce—tderlnt ttn gnat burden of unemployment relief aad Uu demand of munldpalitiw for aaaletance Uu whole matter of taxation will M atudtod during toe recew la Un few moo—, government hu Mtn la offiw Jt bu bwn unable to compute toll tatk. "towa. ttn faott which I tan UM before Uu houn I think to tat bun madt quite clear ttat Uu government to not ta a pctlttatto balance ttn budget at tbto tton but it hopte by wiu——ot of a refunding acbam*. economy ln publlo ter- Tlm, Increued rennue. cooperation with laduitry and t workt protram that tt win M abto to pnwnt to tbt boost m ttn mxt twtlon i greatly Improved financial ttat* aunt." TM foUowlnf ttattminti Uluitriu thi Mvlnft wblcb would M efltottd: raOTINCUL OROSS DEBT Amount et Internet Amount of WMn Principal tad lattntt Pij-iblt Principal Bate Intereit In itarlias oaly 134*90,161.00 4.07030 6 1,000*04.08 la U. 8. Mtrtlnt tad Canidiln fundi 11,188,800.00 4.7013 8 686.406 00 In U. S. ■torllnt tad Canadian fundi 4,000.000*0 44 Ia Sterllnf ind Canadian fundi 30,160,000.00 4 0 In Ctnidton fu«*i only— Debenturee 131*31.500 00 5,8*8 11*46.046.00 TttltUIT Bill* 10,068,400 31 8 OW 807*70*1 DlflclU 7,4*7.13883 I 374666.43 89,793,034 51 6 S4T5 160.000*0 607,300.00 J.117.811.7S 166.998,595.54 4.7333 7*04*64*1 AMOCNT OT DEBT Sl'BJECT TO RErtlNDTNO SCIIEME Totel Oron Debt I166,9M,893.M DEDUCT: Interlbed Btoeka and B. C. Houw. London.... 8*4*90.781.00 Portion of Sinking runde to to uttd la tht part repayment of debt other than In* torlbtd Bteek 1T.M1.B00.93 43.573.570BS Btlinw of Dtbt te ne Refunded 9134,438,034 91 TOTAL DEBT CHARGES REQUIRED ON GROSS DEBT Intereit | 7,904,864.81 Sinking Tnatl 8,756.701.78 THRfl KB CENT RKfTNDtNO BASIS t-M nn Tesn lntontt Sinking runs 811,663,066.54 ltequtremtate Btvlng . 84.73t.64S.33 61.171.030.98 333.753.00 8*34*49.73 4*87*00.83 8,S96*M.T1 Remilnlng IS Tttn Inurett 4.7*8*484* Sinking ruad S.ns*64oo 3.171.036.98 101,147 73 8*76*13.88 THESE AND ONE-BALT 1_» CENT REPUNDINO BASIS nnt Tin Tttn latentt 8.863.488*5 sinking Pund , 343.16000 84TS.1T371 3.641*60*8 3.516,441.78 Rtmslatof M Ttan intereit Staking tood .... 6,605,00196 8,0flT,893.59 5*6t.4M*5 3.431,181.00 68.7W.634.95 83.809,45! 18 3,541*1048 337.800.78 COMMANDER SMTH. GIVES BALL FIELD LONOBRACH WEST OAMP, March 13—Veotrabh Archdeacon rrad H. oraham wu i miter te toll camp oa Thurtdiy. going through tht comp wltb to* tub-foreman. William MoOmto. Dipt. 3. MeSay Bunt, fcrimaa.la* rhatge, eptnt thl week-end it Orey Creek. Capt. A. 9 Dalgu. prorlnclal gov- ernmal tnflntw, hw returned to bu hiidquM-tm ben from -IteMn- tr. Oomraindir Bumrd A. Smith bu glvtn tM camp a fuld for wftton it i dutanm of SOO yartta from tbt oamp. A little work on tbt put ot Uu ptiytn will put tt In imm. "Soutoptw tefty- rowtor It getUng ln thapt te pUr for ttu Loaftoarb WWtoem. Be bw ptoyed ror tts- monton butwll elubi and from ill IndleatloM will at tte tw. Three w tbur otMr boyt ta tamp art former BdautitoB imateur pliyer* TM garage tad ell boon wen compltted Mir. Iwriag oalr tta blaekawlth ibop. canteta, tool houw aad mwt beuw to M built. Oeorge Piyvu hw Htt fw TnU to work tt tht amelter. Birhert "Oley" Brenney epent the week-end In Nelton. Horwihoei ire in play tgtln. Joeeph Dovttch hu returned to the camp from a two week'! villi ln Trtu. Raymond PtopU Visit Mn. Parker BOmONOTON rALLS. E. C. March 14—Mn. T. B. Tucker ud Uttle daughter PttrlcU ot Raymond, Alberta, han been tbe fuettt ot Mn. J- E. Parker it Com Linn. Mr. aad Mra. C. B. Bland and ton Bobble wtn week-end gueite ot Mr. ud Un. 3. T. Croli 'n Ntlton. TM Womin', lu-rtliiry of 'ht MS.cc. mtl it thi bomt ot Mn. A. McKlra. Tht wrrlw of tht women'! Internatlonil dip or prayer ami ttkin put In tad it Uu 'low Mn. Meicim Mrved refmhmtnti. Mn. W. a. Btodon mtertilntd tM memben ot Uu W.A. tt • tptclil evening meeting wbtn preliminary imngemtnti wtn midi for a to- oitl to M Mid ifter Buter. BoeteMM it tht Badminton dab on Tutidiy win Mn. A. McKim ind MUt Dorothy Johnion who wrnd tta la Uu afternoon. Mtt. I. Oordon. Mn. Onnt Ball tad Mra W, O. Rledoo wen hcetwwt' tor n- rrtthnunte In tM tenting. HART SEES BIG SAVING IN PUN FOR REFUNDING Six Million for Five Years, Then 3 Million POLICY TO MEET ALL OBLIGATIONS Total Interest Cosl Nearly 12 Million VICTORIA, Mlroh 13—(CPJ—Wtob a flat declaration of fo-nmmtnt policy to "e—toavor to invent a default In tM payment of imtcrett" Hon John Hart, mlnltter ot flaanw, today aaked the legtolat—■* for refunding powen on toe en—re provincial debt with tM exception of ttock luued ln London under IM Colonial Ina-ttnd Stock ert, which prohlblto conversion. "It carried to lta -timet, eon- cltalon tM aoMmt would wn ttn provlaw 60406,066 annually lor tin tint ttn yean of Kt operation and 63.21SJJ7S annually after Uut time oa t tone per oent beale. At 9% per cent Uu wring would M 66,- 091391 and SS.808.141. TM legtitotlon eakad br ttn minuter to only ot t preparatory nttun u foreowt ptwvlou_y, end would M utuind only if tM money mtrket rwohed a condition under which Uu provinw oaa convert at man ot 8 per oent or SM Mr wnt Interwt. "AU IndlcaUont potat to muoh lower relet cf Interwt ter government bonds," he ttld, "ead toe tovernment It confident to wtll be abto to refund at tout part ot toa provincial debt wltb contlderab- wvtof to toe treuury." Giving tint l general outline of ttu annuel dtbt oMrgw to M tomd by to* provlaw, Mr. Dart pointed out Uut, tton ta wumetod revenue of ll0.taj.7Bt tM ttrtt lmpctltiorw wen Un lnterett and linking fund requirement! ot sil.6Sl.0Bfl. lwving tow Uun W.OOO.OOO for toe Severn- meat wrrlcw. Imme-Batelp from thu turn wtre educational, hoapltola and Health mtvIcw, pe—done lad munl- cipel xmato to meet, to e totol ot I7.106S68, whioh IMS ttu ln_gnlfl- oaat turn of 119,111 for all ottat govtramentai requirement*. It wm quite apparent, m wit. wmethlnt mut M dent to relieve the lltuitloa. - RcprwentltloiuI were made to Un TJnrnlillctl perrernment tbtt It twltt toe pnwlaot in • refunding tcMme by toe gin rental ef a ntw Iwut ot provlnc-j wcurl- tlw it i lower Ttte of tatereet to replace Un pcw-lt ouUtandlng to- tuw. Tbt ledtml authoottoe refused toll requwt for a giunate. w II u undentood ther uumwlvw will toort- ly undertake a nfundlnf *ohe-ne of marly t000,ooo.00t). . Thto, wld Mr. Bart, me to* -V uitloa u K aow atood, and ttn propoul of Uu provincial tovernment in* to watch Un market with a new to undertaking Hi owa refund—g ic—mn. To etart wltb. ttn trow dtbt amounto to S106.00S.505 of whioh tin raifi rate of lattntt to 173-1 per cent or a total of 17,- SOtjWi. Of thto total SM.J00,7«i wa* to Inecrrbtd atock tn London ind eould not M touched. Secondly, than wwa 617.061.801 of sinking fund* outside ot tM amounts unr—rked tor tM Interlbed ttook tad thU could M uted for leperment of debt. A toleam of l_4.tafl.09t wat toft to M tubjeci to nfua—_f. TM lutgeeuon to tout -range- meota M madt to refund tbto amount whenever euMabto print ms M obtalntd; ttn propoaal belns Uut ttn ww Mountlw toould be luued for a term of SO yean at a mtt Of lntontt aot to exe-ad t ptr oaat or SVi ptr otat. tuffldent Unking fundi to M wt up for tMm after a period of fin yeen to liquidate tM debt et maturity. Thto litter Nature would poMpoa* part of to* Miry debt charge ln ttu mott irtt- Iwl period. "MAN" SUBJECT NELSON CHURCH -Man" wu ttu tubjtot ot tot Lewon-Strmon which wu reed In rirat Church ot Onrtot, Sdenttot, en Sunday, Ikitt 11. Among tbt cttatVvni whioh comprised Un lawul Sit mon wu tM following trom tbt Bible: Thou lwt htm to ban dominion ovtr Un worki of thy handa; thou Mtt put til ttt—ft undtr bit tnt" (Ftalme S: 6). TM louoa-Bermon alto meludtd tot following peauge from ttu Chru. ttaa Sctonw textbook. "Science ead Health with Bey to tM Bcrlpturw" by Mary Baktr Bddy: "Man. mad* la Bit llkiinw, pcuwiis and te- fltoti Ood't dominion over HI toa tilth. Man and woman u ooextotent aad eternal with Ood forever refltot, ln glorified quality, Uu lnflaltt NtMr-MotMr Ood" (p. »lt>. Cougars Killing Dear and Sheep DtVBRMni. B.C. Kirch 19.— Ceugeri Mn bwn nry plentiful tround tM dlitrlct from Canal rial to Wan, pirtlcuarly ln Uu Sheep Creek mount—M near Premier lake. Martin Mortgeau Man lato Ianr- nnre t ftw dtyt tgo to eoUect bit bounty from toe provlncltl fovernment fsr eli fuU -grown oout in which ht htd thot up Sheep creek. He found wvtnl carceaees of deer, and mountain aheep which tbty had. ktUed and from which they hid Men living, tnd ww fortunate to find a den. whin M captured a very flu young cougar. —-—— _______________ _ £ioi I GYROS BID ADIEU I TO W. K CLEAVE G. E. Hobson Entertains the Junior Orchestra at Kimberley ■THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. KIMBERLEY. B. C. March 13—The Prwbyterian Lftdlti' aid met tt the 8t. Andrew'! ehurch on Tueedey. There were 30 members preeent, Including eeven new memben, aa follows: Mrs. Alex Archibald, Mrs. Alt- man. Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. A. Livingstone, Mrs. Prloe, Mrs. Coulter and Mn. O. Scott. They planned for a Scotch toa with all the favorite Scotch "eats", to be put on soon. It was a ven pleasant and lively meeting with refreshments at the close. Tbe senior group of c.o.I.t., the town group under Mrs. Chappell and Btarchmont group under Mn. Dakln met as one group on Tuesday evening. Miss Jean Jamleaon gave a ahort talk on "Folk Dancing" and taught them a dance, which delighted the girls. Mrs. Crlbb, leader of the senior group was unable to be present, having been tit for eome days with tonsllltls. A candy treat completed the evening. The Oyro club meeting on Tuesday nlgbt was In the nature of s farewell party ln honor of W. J. C. Cleave, who leaves for the states on Saturday. He goes to take a course in chiropractic He has been a popular member of the club and wis president. H. D. Stafford wu congratulated by the memben on being father of a young son. After sapper the members adjourned to the home of F. Marleau on the Town- site where they spent a social evening. Invited guests wen B. B. Jackson, R. H. Edmonds and Stanley Norton. O B. Hobson entertained the Junior oreheetra tt his home at tt t close of the last weekly practk i Mr. Hobson and his daughter Mildred served refreshments. Mr. Hob- eon presented three prises, the flm .going to Miss Jessie Munroe, who got 101 points out of a possible 110, second to Miss Dorothy Weaver with 99 points and third to Thoiias Caldwell with 96 points. These mirk, wen given for attendanoe snd pro- a a. lie weekly practices and lessons. Sevenl othen csme very close. These pupils also were prevnl: Oertrude Foster, Esther Sgro Viola Campbell, Alice Entwlsle, Beatrice Hebbert. Pearl Dolson. Annltt Cannon, Elvira Nordlund, Bobby $uart, "enne.h Clements and Jlmmle Douglas. INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALLER AT LONGBEACH CAMP A $10,000 COOK BOOK lor only 50c That's the cost of producing the Purity Oook Book, beautifully lllus- tnted ln colon. Took two yean to compile. Contains 743 testtd. Inexpensive recipes, with new step-by- step "method,*' easy to follow; baking, ssleds, meats, vegetables, dea- eerta, beverages, preserving—everything! Greaseproof cover. Lies flat wherever opened. Bend 80c today. Toull be thrilled with lt. At your grocere. or Western Canada Flour Mllla Co. limited, Dept. N.H., Calgary, Alta. (Advt.) LONGBEACH EAST CAMP, March 12—In their quest for sporting talent the men at the Longbeach West camp have discovered that an Inter* nat.onal footballer is among them In the person of Capt. J. McKay Burge, who played for South Africa against New Zealand. Constable Burroughs of the Roysl Canadian Mounted Polloe was a visitor to this camp on Saturday, transacting business In connection with the application for naturalization of Alex Teroe and Pete Jan- sen. Upon their semi-weekly professional visit to tble camp on Sunday. Dn. Rose and Auld brought back home J. Munroe. who had been a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital, when he had been taken to undergo two opentlons for the nmoval of a growth from the nose. They wen accompanied by Dr. Morrison, Nelson dentist. Noal leaden In Germany an to wear new special uniforms; 18 different varieties and patterns are prescribed, according to ranks. NABOB •** ONE QUALITY ^*W FREE W*. h Wl tl mm NtW N ABOI MMI CATALOG » WUT. 0OU0LA8 a CO. lift VANCOUVn.CAldAir.WMVtO Kimberley Man Weds at Victoria VICTORIA, March 13— Fairfield United ohurch wu beautifully and seasonably decorated March 7 with plum blo:som, arum llllies, daffodils and other spring blooms for the wedding of Catherine Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mn. W. J. Garbutt, 312 Arnold avenue, and David Nairn Suttl*?, of Klmberley. Rev. Hr, E. A. Henry conducted the ceremony, and the wedding nuurlc was played by J. C. Warren, who also played the acoongpanlment for Mra. E. Woodward, who sang Reginald de Koven's set-ting of "O Promise Me" during the signlnj of the register. LOVELY union The lovely bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wae a slmply-fashloned gown of soft white silk crepe and a dainty coatee of lace. Her veil of beautiful roee point lace, over 200 yeers old, which had been loaned by a friend, was worn with a strand of orange blossoms acroaa her bow, and ahe carried a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Isabel Garbutt was her slater' only attendant, ln a pretty frock or Nile green silk crepe mode with out oape sleeves lined with mauve. She won a small white hat and curled a shea, of pink carnations. John Macaulay was best man, and the ushers were Lewrence Garbutt and John Regan. After the aervloe, a small Informal reception Ana held at the home of the bride's parents, supper being TUESDAY MORNINO* MARCH 13, 1934- aerved from a table laid with a handsome cloth of Irish Cluny lac* and centered with the tbree-tieued cake, whleh ww surmounted by a vase of pink carnations, streamers of pale pink and white hung from the chandelier and were caught to each corner of the table, which was decorated with silver rases filled with pale pink and white carnations and sweet peas, and sprigs of asparagus fern. HONEYMOON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. SutUe left aboard the SS. Dorothy Alexander at midnight for a honeymoon trip ln California, the bride travellln, ln a smart swagger suit of vintage nd tweed and hat en suite, They will spend a few days Jn Victoria on their return north en route for their home ln Klmberley. Mrs. E. Smart and Miss C. Constable of Seattle, wen among the guests at the wedding. ^SOCIETY Tula I column u conducted bj Mra. M. J. vuneni. All newa ol e hh_i nMure, inciudm- reception-, priviti enter—lament*, per- aonal Itema, m—ruiea, etc., will appear in thla column. Telephone Mra. Vlineui It her home, tld Mile* itreet. SWALLOWS AND BUTTERFLIES ARE REPORTED A flock of five swallows was reported Sunday afternoon swooping, darting and circling over Rosemont. This beats all records for early arrival of the airy danoen. Butterflies were1 out in various parte of Nelson. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. p. TJ. Mony, Hoover street entertained the members- of St. Saviour's church bridge club when the playen Included Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. J. Q. Bunyan, Mn. John cartmel, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. H. Roallng, Mn. Leslie Craufurd. Mrs. E. C. Wragge and Mrs.,Mony. PAOB FIVE '"MllflMfl IflMWWflW^^ cMeagher'sSc) A lighting expert noently experimented to see how much candle » needed to replace hla electric reading light, and found . . cost 167 times more to get the Illumination by ordinary ..-* candles. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CJCA (HUk CKY t hi h CFCN "30 780 780 1010 1030 CRCV CKOV CFQC CFJC 1100 1210 1230 1310 6:00—Seville Pair, direction Leon Zuekert. 6:30—Parade of Provinces. 7:30— News and Weather Forecast 7:38— Maurice Meertes orch. 8:00—Youngbloods of Beaver Bend 0:00—Helen Morion, soprano. 0:16—Rhapsodies In Rhythm, two piano teams and vagabond fiddler. NBC-KOO NETWOBK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJB 500 620 640 700 9*0 070 6:00—Doric Quartet, male vocallsta 6:00—Cansonetta, Arion Trio (KOO) 6!16— Historical Sketches of San Francisco. (KOO only). 6:30—Ed Wynn. Fin Chief. 7:00—The Cruise of Beth Parker. 7:30—Madam Sylvia ln Hollywood. 7.46—Concert, mixed quartet. 8:00—Amoa 'n' Andy. fl lft—Memory Lane, serial drama 8 45— Adventures In Health, Dr. Bundesen. 9:00—Ben Bernle's orch. 0:3 J—Song of Araby, original operettas. n""—News Flashes 10:15—Mark Hopkln's orch. ll:jJ-Tom Coakley'a orch (KOO). 11:00—Ted Ploritos orch. 11:80—Dance orch. 11:30—Organ Concert (KOO) CBS-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KHL KOL 470 610 040 1130 1270 6:00—Phlla orch, L. Stokowskl. con. 6:15— Ruth Betting, torch singer. 6:30—Minn. Symphony orch. 7:00—Connie Boswell, Col. Stoop- nagle and Budd. 7:30—To Be Announosd. 7:45— Myrt and Marge fr. Chicago. 8:00—Charles Carlisle, tenor. 8:30—Orxle Nelson's orch, 8:45—voice of Experience 0:00—Harry Bosnlck's orch. 0:00—These Crary Humans 0:30—Pancho and His orch. 0:30—Hodge Podge Lodge (DL.) 10.00—Bill Fleck's Bowery orch. 10.30—Ous Arnheim'a orch. (D.L.) 11:30—Bin Fleck's Bowery orchestra. (DL.) 6:00— Musical program 6:30—Ski program 6-43—News Varieties 7:00— Voice of Progress. 7:15— W. A. Prltchard, talk 7:45— Newspaper adventures 8:00—Harry Smith's Old-Tlmei* 8:30—Studio program 0:30—Len Chamberlain. 1100k CRCV 272.7m VANCOtVER S00W 7:00—Junior Chamber Civic Affairs 7:15—Recorded program 8:30—Newa 8.4ft— Ernest Caldwell, baritone 0:30—Van. Piano Teachers' aasocla tlon program. 10:00—CRCV Concert orch. 441 50,000 W 680k KPO SAN FRANCISCO 6:00—Doric quartet 6:30—California Dons 7:00—Mr. and Mn. Shorr 7:30—Calif. Chamber of Com. 7:45—Robert Simmons, tenor. 8:00—Concett Petite 8:16—Thru Looking Glaaf 8:30—King for a Day 9.00—Balladettes 9:30—Hal Kemp's orch. 9:46—Police Chief Quln, talk. 10:00—Pacific Serened rn 11:00— Ted Plorlto's orch. 11:30— Kay Kyser's orch. 870k KJR 309.1m SEATTLE 5000 W 6:30—Htgh School Reporter 6:45—Rhy th mania 7:16—Los Argent.noe Brash en 7 4ft— Radio and Television talk. 8:00— Petite Srmphonlsts 8:30— Financial Digest 8:4ft—Fnnk and Archie, E.T. 9:06— Diet League 9:30—Organ Concert 10:00—Jules Bufrsno's orch. 10:30— Melodies and M»"*orles 11 30—Starlight Houn JX.n.ftm 23,000 W 1030k KNX HOLLYWOOD 6:00—News Service 6:15—King Oowboy 6 30—Concert Ensemble 6 45— Mirth Parade 7:00—Watanabe and Archie 7:16—The Avengere, play. 7 30— Exponents of Rhythm. 7:45— Bishop and Rosettl; oreh. 8:00—The In-laws. 8:15—Homer Canfleld and orch. 8:30—Forge of Freedom, drama. 9:00—News Serrlee 0:16—Bo This Is Radio 9 SO—Crockett Mountaineer* 10:30—Pete Pon train* orch Mrs. C- H Hewat of Kaslo visited ln the city durrhg tne week-end. • • ♦ Mrs. Leo 8. McKlnnon, Silica atreet, entertained the members of Mrs. A. O- Oellnas' circle of the Church of Mary immaculate yesterday afternoon when thoee present were Mn. Henri Oagnon, Mrs. Philip Rahal, Mn. Vlto Romano, Mn. A. Bell, Mn. Oellnas, Mrs. Pete DePoc, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. J. Aurelio, | Mrs. Norbert o. Choquette, Mn. A. B. Clark, Mrs. M. Scally, Mn. Steph- \ en Vlngo, Mrs. Ds Oeralamo and' Mrs. J. Muraro. • • * G. W. Lockhart of Silverton was among city vlslton yesterday. • • • Miss Dorothy Jackson of Willow Cedar Point spent yesterday In Nelson. • • • Rev. L. A. Morrant Of Trail was a visitor ln town yesterday. • • • Mrs. J. S. Halgh and Uttle daughter Annabel!* who have spent the paat few weeks visiting at the home on Hall Mines road of Mrs. Halgh i pannts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Annable, leaves today for her home In Mission. sst Recent shoppers ln town Included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tlndsle of South Blocan. e-,es Mrs. J. H Wensley of Crescent Bay visited In the city yesterdsy. • • • H. Llndman of the Reno mlna was among visitors in town during the week-end. . • • • Mrs. O. O. Fair of Salmo apent yesterdsy In the city. sis H. Seaman, in charge of tha Yen kee Olrl mine at Ymlr visited hla family on silica street over tha week-end. • • • J. Slme. victoria street nturned last night from several weeks spent at Pentlcton. • • • Among visitors In the city during the week-end wu D. P. Peters of Appledale. • • • Mrs. T. Dolphin, Ward street, entertained the memben of Mrs. A- T. Stephenson's circle of Bt. Saviour's Church Helpers yeeterday when those present wen Mn. Oeorge Johnstone, Mrs. Hugh w Robertson, Mn. w. O. O- Unsksil, Mrs. R A. Aider- smith. Mrs. oeorgs Bchupc, Mra. Stephenson and Mre Dolphin. • • • O prldeiux of Princeton wm among city vlslton yesterday. • • • Among shoppers ln Nelson yesterday was J. Hunt of Procter. ■ t * M. C. Donaldson of Balmo spent the week-end with his family In Nelson. • • • Mn. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan spent yesterdsy shopelng ln town. • • • C, H King or Port enwford pild a visit ln town during the weekend. • • • Among those playing badminton at Harrop Sunday wen Miss Bdna Chapman. Miss Blanche Beattle, Mies Edna Watts, Miss Mildred Martin, Frank Philips, Robert Rleefr. er, . B, Monteleone. Arthur Mills. Juniors dbpeifte hr breakfast* / Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid None but tested recipe, mil be married , , 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS SURPRISES SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES TO MAKE A BUSY HALF DAY. New Wool Dressfcoods Curtain Materials 54-inch dressgoods in pure wool poplin or wool flannels. All the new spring shades. WEDNESDAY, THE YARD fl.35 Holeproof Hose Clearing lines of Holeproof hose in a range of shades. All sizes from 8i,:. to 10. TtfE PAIR 79<? Heavy Flat Crepes Splendid quality flat crepe in fifteen different shades. 38 inches wide. A splendid material for dresses or slips. WEDNESDAY, THE YARD fl.00 Crepe-de-Chine Gowns A regular $3.50 gown in good quality crepe de chine. Assorted colors and sizes. WEDNESDAY,. EACH ... 92.50 . Women's Aprons New Spring Made of fine cotton with print trimming. Good quality. WEDNESDAY, EACH 35c JVquisette snd scrims in plain or fruled edges. Cream, white or ecru. WEDNESDAY, THE YARD .. 20c Sample Cloths Sample luncheon cloths in pure linen with colored borders. Sizes 54 inches square or 54x72. Regular prices $1.25 to $2.50 each. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. EACH 86< to 11.70 Prints Tub fast snd sun fast prints or extra fine quality cambric. 36 inches wide. A full range of patterns. WEDNESDAY. THE YARD 25<> W omen s Porch Dresses A good quality house dress in fast color broadcloth. All smart styles snd perfect fitting. A full range of patterns in sizes up to 46. EACH fl.85 Lealle Menchent. Monty Merle, end oordon Roynon. » • • O. T. Dinlell returned jreitertij lo Procter alter vteltlni hi* wit, who la a patlint In the Kooteney Lu- Oenenl hoapltal. Mrs. W. E. Hotlom Returns From East pM i.lll.lil \ I1KI till Kl Mil I'll 1 eon. dried breadcrumb, 1', tableepoona butter a tableepoona augar IVi teajpoon cinnamon Mil thorouihly and line plate, pattlni lt firmly. Plaoe oven and bete to i foldrn brown uid add ttn followlni filllnj: Pineapple cream Jlllln*: 2 cupe mill I tabliapoona autar 1 eff yolk* 1 tablfapoone oometarch 1 tin cruabed pineapple Plice tbe milk, en yolk, and auiar ln double boiler end brlna to a boll. Add the oornstareh which haa been blended with a little cold milk, then add the pineapple. Cover with • meringue of two egg white, ind • llttl* eugar added. Spread one the pie ind brown. APRItOT PIE IH ublupoon quick taploo* 1-S cup eu«*r i\ teupoon aaJt 1 eupa ot cooked, dried apricot* drained I cup of hot apricot Julo* ", cup of crushed plneeppie drained M oup of pineapple Juice Unbaked pie abell Combine th* tapioca, augar and Mlt, add the apricot and Juice, mii well and let atand for 15 minute* or whll* the putry I* being made. Add th* pineapple and Juloe to apricot mliture end turn into the unbaked pie aheU. Arrenge • :Htlr.. of putry atrip, acroae top and bake ln * hot onn te 10 mlnutu. decreue hut ind bake 30 mlnutu longer. Coot and aerre plain or with whipped cream. awe»ten*d. PISEAFItE PIE 1 larg* tin graUd pineapple I *fg yolki M cup augar 1 Ublupoon flour .Juice of M kraon Put ln double boiler, idd Juloe from pineapple, coot till It thleUni. add the net of plnupple. remove rrom fin ud add egg whltea but en itlff with i; cup augar. When cool put In baked pie abell ind brown In alow onn. .11 Mil tM ICC BOX I'll Flaky pie cruet 1 cup orange julo* Juice of 2 lemona ', cup waur l, cup augar 2 egg yolka 2 egg whltea J cup whipping cream 2 UMopoona gelatine >, cup milk 1 package dates But yolks until thick and lemon colored, edd 2 tablespoon, sugar and but again. Add orange and lemon Juloe and oook like i euatard until thickened. Soak gelatine In 'i cup oold inter. Hut mUk lnd dissolve gelatine In hot milk. Then add to cooked custard. But egg wbMu up stiffly with rest Of sugar. Fold thla Into euatard mlxtun. Lastly whip cream and add to othar mil* tun and add aom* datu. Decorate top with datu <hd alload oranges Plac in Ice boil for eevenl houn to chill. CRANBROOK. BC. March 12—Dr Oreen nturn*d from attending a medical connntlon In Spokane. Mn W. 9 Kulan hu returned from visiting her alater In Duluth and other relatives In the eut. Mn. SUmore suplea entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon In honor of Mn Paun of Reglna. who la the guut of Mn. F. W. Oreen and of Mn. H. Whllmore of Klmbtrlry. who la the guut of Mn O. H Thompson. Wlnnen of high scoru at tbe three tapM* wen Mn. Drew. Mn. Oraham and Mn. Thompson Those preunt wen Mn. Paton. Mn. Onen. Mn. Whllmorc, Mrs. Thompson. Mn. NeUon. Mn. Spreull. Mr, Oraham. Mn. MacKinnon. Mn Harrison. Mn. Fettle and Mn. McKowan Mluu Dorothy. Aubrey and Ruth McKowan wen huteesee at a dent-- ' In UM Masonic ball on Friday eve* , nlng when onr a hundred of Cnnhrook and Klmberley young people mn their guuu The hill wu prettily decorated with streemm ot yellow and gnen end spring flowen. Following supper Misses Olsdya De- Wolf lnd Ruth McKowan snlerUlned with soft shoe dancing and Jack DeWolf gin two eihlbltlone of I syncopated rhythm Mn. 3. Schell. who eome rreett ' ago underwent i urtoua openuon at Rochuter, hu nturned to her i home greatly improved In health j Mn Whitmon of Klmberley, who hu bun tbe guut of Mn O. R. Thompeon for the put wuk. hu returned to her home Mn c. I Whiu of Klmberley, who hu been vlaltlng her parenu. Mr. and Mn. A. A. MacKinnon, returned Sunday to her home In Klmberley. Mr. and Mn. J. B. Oelgerlch and Mr. and Mn. Henry Oelgerlch ot Klmberley. wen Cranbrook vlslton on Sunday, guuu of Dr. snd Mra. O. B. L. MacKinnon. I'VE BEEN TO Whet an averege tourist mw trti Hi la ■ thr*. week*' trip Southern Pacific This booklet is FREE for the asking*-, A young oun went to Mexico. Hf uupped it Maaatlao* Guadalajara aod Mexico City. He visited the floating gardens of Xocfcimilco, tee pyramids at San Juan Tcotibuacan, tht dreamy LitUe town of Toco. Ht mw a hull hght. Wt tbou (thi otbtr* night enjoy reading tbe Monr oTbia trip, ao wt Dad it printed. If you would like a cony, write C G. ALTON, Rosen Bldf., Vancouver, B.C. •BURG NBRAND CORN SYRUP \_Jt- pur*, wholeiomc, and economical tiblc Syrup. Children love itt delicious flavor. THI CANADA gTAkOI 00.1-irTTD MOWTBIAL FENCING Wa hava a full stock of Poultry, Lawn, and Field Fencing Poultry N ol tine—-1 -inch math 24-inch to 4S-inrh widths. Poultry Netting—2-inch mesh 24-inch to 72-inch widths. Scroll Top Lawn Fencing .10-inch and 3(*inch widths. Bantam Field Fencing—60 inches wide Barbed Wire—I-point Ornamental Walk Gata Team Drive Gates Hipperson Hardware Company, L'mited Look for the Red Hardware Store Thone 497 Boi 411 ■■■ PAOI SIX THE NIUON DAILT N*Wi. NH.SON. B.C. — TCJWAT MORNINO, MARCH IS. »SS4 > JMamt Sally Htm EslsblUhed April 11. IMS "Interior of Britith Columbia's Family Newipaper" Ali, THS NIWS WH1IS IT IS 1TWS Published every naming e.oept Sunday hy th* NSWS PUBUSH1NO COMPANV. UMITSD, SIS Baker Stmt, N.laon, Britlah Oolumhl.. Member of Th. Canadian Prw. Leaeed Wire Nawa Service Member of tb* AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1934. AN HONEST BUDGET Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, is in the same difficulty as are finance ministers of other provinces and countries and in which most private businesses also find themselves, excepting that private businesses have no taxpayers upon which to call for increased revenue. Private businesses must balance their budgets or go into bankruptcy. Mr. Hart proposes to make a reduction in expenditures of 11,119,956, which, coming on top of heavy reductions which were made by Hon. J. W. Jones, is about all that could have been expected. In fact, this reduction, taking into account the fact that out of a 120,000,000 (twenty million) or so gross revenue nearly 112,000,000 goes to meet charges on the public debt, is evidence of a genuine desire for economy. Mr. Hart proposes this problem by bringing about, possibly gradually, a refunding of the provincial public debt at a lower rate of interest, which he expects to be able to accomplish as the bond market is improving. The budget is an honest and straightforward one. He expects a deficit of 12,166,846 and does not attempt to disguise the fact, which is better policy than to pretend to balance a budget with the full knowledge that it is Impossible to make both ends meet. To the taxpayer the most gratifying feature of the budget is that no new or increased taxes are to be imposed this fiscal year, though there is a sting in the tail of the budget speech. Mr. Hart tells of a government Inquiry into various taxes and gives more than a hint the inquiry is based upon the hope that revenue from taxation may be Increased. However, we are safe for this fiscal year. There are two decreases in taxation, both of which will be welcomed. The one per cent income tax on wages will in future not apply to earnings of below $60 a month. This will relieve thoee least able to carry the burden of taxation or alternatively it will save the government the expense of making refunds. Exemptions from Income tax are also raised. Whereas the single man without dependents has had no exemption he is to get an exemption of $600, plus the usual exemption for life insurance premiums up to $800. The married man gains an increased exemption from $500 to $1000, plus up to $300 for life insurance premiums. The exemption for dependent children remains at $200 each. Hospital grants are to be restored, which will be good news for these essential public Institutions. Government grant to the Kootenay Lake General hospital in 1988 was $14,647.45. The average for the preceding five years at the old rate, now to be restored, was $17,098.87, so that the Kootenay Lake General should benefit to the extent of about $2450 annually. This will be welcomed although it will not be sufficient to offset hospital losses on indigent patients and bad debts. Of the provincUl debt of $166,000,000, $67,617,465 is accounted for by the P.G.E. There is to be no additional aid for municipalities, but under present conditions of provincial finances it is difficult to see what courae the minister could have followed other than that of a refusal to reestablish the grants on the old basis, though the municipalities hare a strong case for greater assistance out of liquor profits, automobile licences, etc., and for a reduction in social service charges which were imposed on the municipalities without their consent. It was the provincial legislature and not the municipal councils which decided on the the policy, for example, of paying pensions to widowed mothers. Desirable as such a policy is, the provinces and not the cities should psy the bill. It ia to be hoped thst the budget will be dealt with in a businesslike spirit by the membera of the legislature rather than as the basis for party recriminations. Both parties have squandered money in the past, but let ut forget all that and consider the financial problems of British Columbia with a view to present facts and to bringing about an improvement in the future. THF r.tlUPli Between You and cMe bf j. b. c TOOL* I know that Spring 1. very near, The neighbor, com. around And In a vole* that K sot vary mmt Thay talk of thing, profound. Then >t hut they pick up courage. Having overcome their feu., And Mk me If 1 could manage To kfnd them my garden .hears? They would >l*o Ilka ny rake .nd ho*, And my chisel, mw and plane; You cannot very well My "no" But you would like to Jutt tb. Mm*. When you go to get thwt back With worda ao mildly apoken They put the pleoea In . aack Ahd tell you they are broken "D. TE-B6," ... Recently a Prench monster, thought to ban bean a •** aerptnt, tunud out to be . hottl. nose whale, and now th* mistake ts bhtmed on bottle noted spectators. Mend "Caddy" of th* oowt. however, appear, to be more substantial, and la probably a Jug-aoM. 30 YEARS AGO (From The Daily Newt of March 1$, 1904) J. D. Anderaon and a party of Trail turveyort paaatd through the chy laat nkfht on their way home from the BMt Kootenty. • • • Secretary Ooodtve of tha boart of trade recelwt a win from R- M. Coulter, Ottawa, deputy poatmaattr general. »tatlng the board'« complaint, regarding tbe mall elluatton la th* Lardeau, waa recelTing attention. • • e Tltt loa In Uw Boaaland rink ta now la flrat claaa oondltlon for tkatlng and hotkey. Tha Ntlton ln- t*rmtdiatae will go Urn Monday to play the Roaaland .\taJors. 20 YEARS AGO (rrom Tk. DaUy News of Much IS, Illll Instructions to put Into fotoa th* ii-pound limit for parcel post -mck- age« hav* bean received by the Nelaon po*tm—-tar. . e • Than kt talk ol a city bueoftU league thl. yaar tat the four taunt which an likely to participate ar. Uw Canadian Pacific, ttw Hungry Nln.. Uw Bapdwar* and tiw Dally New*. ... a_oo_af*d hy finding amaB nugget* ot ptKtr gold, ln Ktdlilon to smaller parttcla* from th* Quan mill. A B. Bremner and Phillip Billing, ban* naked three claim, oo ttw o—ek balow in* mine. ... Tb* ttan Oap group on Bh**p creek, owuad hy Oeorge a Revall, Nell McOoleman and McLeod tw* been ftdded to th* llat of ahlppan to Trail. TEN YEARS AGO (Irom The Dally New. of Much 11, UM) Calaary Tigers, playing tha bMt gama of thalr career, turned back tha Vanoounr Maroons, bockay c—-—plans of th. Pacific Coaat leagua, e-3 laat night. ... Ota mcelved at tb* Trail smeller from mrcn 1 to 1 Incluslea. totalled «757 ton*, of which MSI ton. wen from Uw company ml-m. ... Jimmy OottraU of Spo__* and Tommy noger* ot Nelson fought 10 round* to a draw Uat night Auction and Contract Bridge By th* Worlds uadlng Authority, MILTON C. WORK A CANNY DECLABM Th* hand trm follow, wu Mnt to me by • Bridge pl»y«r ln . Tmm city, coupud with th* stet*- nwnt th.t he wlahed the country to know th.t th.r. I* ptanty of eipert play to be found In tha Lone Star atat*. "Bxcum me, mh»—la thla Mat engaged;"—Mouatlque, charlerol. FOR SALE MAHOGANY BAR APPLY STRATHCONA HOTEL Well, wbat about It? Some mtn an called to tba bar, Sblpa go ovtr tbe bar in or on tba river, and othert paaaed or perhape looked Into tbe bar of tht Mahogany kind. Hottl keepert evidently wert of ont mind, that ft good plate glatt mirror with a mahogany frame mada a man look hla beat (apparently wbtn itandlng In front of the bar wbere atlmulanta ware served, where friend met friend and a Jovial voice would tay, what are you going to have?) Thla waa ln tht daya before prohibition and government control. Perhape you do not know tbat the Nelton Symphony orchettra practice* In front of thla bar weekly and endeavort to Improve the houra pm- greaalvely and happily, tha only stimulant uted la mualc under the magic baton, and If ona tn abaant momenta makaa a dlacord. your tar heart a gentle reminder. Wat It tha atralna of the Merry Widow waits, played ao feelingly by aome membera of tha orchettra or waa It tha effectt of a cigar preaented to me by a phlloaophlc chinaman tha following day that cauaed ma to write theae few llnet? X pictured the facta of thoae who helped to make hlttory In tba Glorious Kootenaya, tha country of lakes and mountains, bright aunshlny daya, and alao mlaty onet. Tha Kootenaya where lacey (not laay Mr. printer) Waterfalle (flow) thunder down tha rocky aldea of tha Selklrkt to Um calm boaotn of Kootenay Lake where swarm tha trout, aalmon, the redfish. grayling and tha char, and deep down tbe Royal Sturgeon. In aome localities the hum of the mosquito and tha baa It heard. I taka another puff of that cigar and I recall tht faeea of thoat, wbo at one time, uaad to grace tha front of that bv. Many of tham ware good men. Men of action. Thay cauaed the mountain to give up tbalr traaaura underground and above ground. Tha bum of the aaw waa heard on tha watar front. The amoke of tba emelter waa tmelt by mott of tha men who halted ln front of thlt bar. One wu a president of Canada's mighty railway. Anothtr waa a millionaire railroad contractor from U. S. A., and another one of Her Majeety't judges (for thla was In Queen Victoria's time). Alto aome good mining mtn, promoters and proapecton, real etute men who made the name and fertility of Kootenay fruit lands famous throughout the world. Newspaper men who did their bit ln drawing the att-nntlon of adventurera and capitalist! to the opportunltlet for Invettment, (tha late Mr. De Veber aald to me once: capital alwaya come to any part Of the world where a profit is to be made). Bankers also paaaed ln tha mirror, men who had faith ln tha future welfare of the Kootenaya, man who talked of tbe silver and gold that lie ln tha hills and It ttlll awaiting tlHJ. enterprlalng native or otherwlee. who has guts enough to look and work for them. But we mlat tha hotel and saloon keeper who waa alwaya ready to grubstake a protpector eearchlng for the cropping that pars wagea. dlvl- denda and incidentally keeps the machinery of government and hornet moving. I alao aee tbe faces of thoat who were responsible for our powar plants, although leered and laughed at by many when the vtalooary one apoka of cheap power for the pur pose of separating our complex oree Why be a ptatimiat wbtn you ses what hw baen accompllthad ln the past 40 years oc more? Wa have the roads, ths highways, tha aeroplane, tha radio, pasteurised milk and rainbow baer, craay crystals and other beautlflers; chain stores, autoe. speed and funeral homea. Why ba depretted whan wa art ao pleased with tbe good things that await the go-getter? OLD TTMKR WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING THE WAT TO WAK "War la everywhere Than la war In Cuba between rival factions. Thara la war In Oermany. Tber* la probably a good deal of war ln Rutala. Tban la fighting here and than ln Jugoslavia. Then are bat- tlee all over China. And the newspapers every morning announce that Oermany la going to Invade Austria. that Japan and Russia an going to war, tbat France and Oermany are ready to atart thalr big fight, that Italy and Jugoslavia art preparing to attack each other, that Hungary has Its campaign against Rumania THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAM1S W. BARTON. MD rive* rmoM ah unknown cai se Tou or ooa of your family may have a little rite ln tampemtun at tintaa; in tact the temperature may ba * Uttla abon normal lor a prolonged period. Usually tha cause of tbit fever or rlaa In temperature la known but thon an tlmea whan tha oauaa tt lot known and ao In hospitals K la apofetn of as "fever (pyniU) of unknown origin." Aome-Umee this fever la dut to a low type of infection In the lntat- Une; at other timet to tuberculosis which Is not readily apparent under ordinary anamination. However, then an tlmea when tha moat painstaking methods ln Um hospital with the aid of different kinds of laboratory taats fall to dla- cloee tha oauaa of tba fever or rlaa in trmpentuna. Mn ft lavar In Itself it not a bad algn, in fact tt ahows that tba fighting forces of your body an attacking aome troublt or ailment and heat or fvvar la your body's beat fighting weapon. But naturally if tha body la celled upon to put up thla fight, day after day, then ts bound to bt a drain on tbe whole reserve ttrength of the body and wsa tntal may readily follow. Dr. Albert H. Rowe. Oakland, California, polnta out tbat aometlmea thla rise ln temperature Is due to certain oommon foodsr eaten dally or almoat dally by tba Individual. Various reeearch physicians han shown that foods to which an Individual may ba "sensitive" may bt ntponslblt for an occasional or tnn a prolonged rlaa In temperature, botb ln young and adult life, whsn other recognised causes of fever base been found to be not responsible for lt. Now thla telsltlveneaa to certain foodt may or may not run ln tha patient's family; and tba patient himself may not ann know that he la aensltlve to certain foods as ba hag no hint, no "head cold", or othtr symptoms tbat often ahow tham, whan certain food are eaten. Tbn thought tban la that with a fever frequently ooeurrlng, tha usual or otuntnuuagt causes abould flnt ba sought—teeth, tonsils, tlnuset. lnteatlne—and If not found then the poaalblllty of tood eenslUventtt be all mapped out, tbat Poland la meditating to strike tba flnt blow against Oermany or that Oermany la all aat to Invade Poland. Of courae each of than wan Is poaalble. and all an poaalble. Generally speaking. In tha midst of this economic erltla and of theae difficulties all nationa and each nation hate each nation. no war Is evarywhtre. but wbtn Is tha next war going to taka place and when la It going to oome—the nal big war which will look like tha war of 1814-18 but whleh will be much larger and much more hor rlble and which scares even tha scientists and tbt mott cold-blooded gene rait. Many people would aay, "Tomorrow morning." But my answer It, "Not before a good many yean" And this simply because there an too many hatreds to mske a good war. A certain amount ot hatred la the necessary background for a war, but too much hatred la of no avail. It leads nowhere. It enn creates good feeling accidentally. By making a meat of all the International relatione, the League of Nations has madt lmpoulblt, at least temporarily, a gnat big con' Ilict tuch aa tht ont which raged from 1014 to 1911. War Is everywhere, but It Is diluted war, and as long as people hate each other so generally and ao clumsily, I tm betting thst there won't be any immense well-or • gsnlsed efficient war like the last oqe. People will ban to be content with killing each other at home and aneerlng at the ntt of tht world. But let ua bewan of tha time when then will be a beginning of order and soms clarity of purpose Until tben we'll keep our muddy peace."—Bernard Pay In Biquln. When people declare they "do not oare a fig." no reference to the rrult la Intended. "Pig'' la from the Italian word "flco," meaning a snap ot the fingers. tH VM-7-H-1 tt* font :s^t_j;sw tU*M VMM *(m ♦i » After South', initial pue, WMt called on. Club, North on. H««rt, ,rm Cut thra. Clube. Bouth. not TUlnrnbl*. mad* a *om*wh»t dangerous bid ol thr*. BpaaM, but no hum wu doo* a. tlmt orer-lled with llr. Club.. W«t Wit that with . doubl. retoe from hi. partner .nd ISO honor, at th* b*.d ol .li Club. In hla own band, th»r« mu»t b* »t l.wt a play lor ram*. I North's opanlni wad wa. th* Xing ol spsdss, .nd th. thoughtleM pl.y or Uw Declarer would be to win with th. Ao*. eiheuet th. adwrw trump, .nd »(t«r th.t to l».d . He»rt toward dummy's King. But this play muat liuur* th. defeat ol the Declarer 1( North, who clearly is marked with th. Aos ol Herts. hu . seoond 8p.0>. On ths othsr hsnd. If North hM not a Moond 8p.de, a hold-up of the Aos can do no hum bscsuss It la quit. Impossible for Bouth to obtain the lesd .nd (lr. North . ruff. Consequently, th* Term «nU*m>n plsr- «d most clererly when he r*fu*»d to corer North'. Klnt with dummy's Am. Th. Moond 8p.de wm IM at one* from North utd won by But. then th. trump, war* drawn, th* Dlsmond suit eliminated, snd WMt put ln with another trump to lesd a Kurt. North wan th* Hsart trick but, hsrlnl held only two Bpsds. (It wu sure h. eould not hsr. mor* u Bouth must htn at l*Mt lire.) bt oould not IMd * Bpsds snd. therefore, WMt wm .bl. to discard his IMt Spade on nut's KJng of Hearts, fulfilling th* oontraet u only one Spade and on* Hurt were lott. TOMORROW. HAND tS4f? VM ♦ HW ♦f+< SM-2 tm Et EjBBUai4i SH) vl+H ♦ M ♦WH Should West taka nlnt trlckt play. Ing a No Trump contract? Gems From Life's Scrapbook NUMTATIOK "In eoUtudo th* mind aalns suangtti and Mara, to Kan upon K*_l."—aura*. , * * la quietness and ooofMsne* 1 b* your •trearth."—Th* MM*. SSS "As food 1* to th* body, *o 1* quietude of th* mind."—Hugh Judg.. SSS "Wo. unto htm that to nenr tlont. and c—iux*. bear to be aloo*."— llaineeu.i. ,, * "But Ood to man doth -gwal -» •ol»tu<l.."-J. S. Stack!.. th.il "If Hs b* with ua ttm It a au—tuary, and Um doeert t tnUng-plaos p*opl*d with linn* wit. n*s**s of th* fact that Mod to bo-*.' "—Mut Bak*r Bddy. • s s "Happy th* Mrt that kMps Its twilight hour . . . Lovm to corn-nun* with thought* of Under power. Thought, that aaoead Uk. —ig*l* beautiful. A shining J.-ob'*--Kl_-r of U» mind.'' —Paul aaynu. AUNT HET DOMESTIC MINERALOGY By "HIOH-ORADI BILL" My llttl* woman hu bMn raising luck sine. I stwud going to theu mining Isctures. Sh. Wy. rive', getting fed up with hiring the houM Uttered with collections of rock* of .11 abapM and sires. I try to explain to her that lt may mean new clothes, a new car, a trip to Burope—.nythlng; but all th* ean aay to: "O yeahl" I brought In . piece of galsn. th* other day. "Now whet hare you got!" mx rite ln her usual ureaatlo m.nner. "Thto my lore" MS 1. anxious to air my newly acquired knowledge, "to Pb. S". "Is thst so sm.rty." uy. shs, "well, her*'. Mm* —.0. on*I" uid she hits ms orer tbe hesd with a chunk of "Molybdenite." She get, a mean "etraek" Ilka that sometimes. No wonder I har. no "sppetlte" whan the gets thus "tuff spell,, It Miutnly to not very "gneiu". but still eh* 1* on* "gsien." thousand, .nd hM all th* "element*" to mske a good "chemical compound". Of OOUTM ah* hM hsr "fault*". but for all tbat aha hM a heart of "Au" and a constitution of "Pa", and whan bar hair bu turned to \f" I will lor* har all tb* more. I am taking my rocke down to th* buement. where I eaa atudy them at leisure under gaier oondltlona. Swlouriy apMklng how*m, I mmt My th.t I bar. derived tbe greatest pleuure snd profit from thu* lectures .nd Judging by th* number* attending, msny are getting th* Mm*. After th* lecture to orer. tvre tn crowd, around the two Instructors, wbo bar* bound- law patleno* with ua. W* an forru nets indeed. MPeclaUy at tbla time to be .bit to soak In aoma real dope, tbat mo*t of tb* older Mbool of prospectors were denied. Tba end. Bacteria that ea_* fish to .poll un grow at temperature, m low u 10 dagrau pahrenh.it and that to one good tmm- why frown f_b .hould be kept at wry low tempera- tun**, Canadian neMroh In thto flew hu .too ahown that rapld*free_n|. and reputed freeataf. eauaw greater destruction of bacteria than riow freexlng. e ■ i Far MINING CAMPS Ununited cottonwood p.n»to ut a .unable trad* for .11 mining and other camp tnrlld- Inga II to strong, wstsrproof. light and eery euy to band!*. Wood, Vallance Hardware C«„ Ltd. Dtolfltl Watrlbatari mmtm t e mm i Boyt and Girls A Oreat Opportunity to Sam K pending Money leery Wert, selling Quick nuatleu Cleaner. 1 A_ f"1 HANDY BAO -j A- 1UC 3VST WET IT 1UC for etoanlng Wlndowa, Mirrors, windshield*. Silver, Oold, Nickel, Brass. Til. Bathtubs, Bnamrlware, Painted Walla and Woodwork, Etc. Ne Duat, Na Mu*. No Spatter, UM Work, Keeps llande soft, Rare, Time, Ihe Shine last, BIO PROFITS FOR AOXNT9 Cost* you SOc per do«n. Bells for • IJO per down 40c Profit Per Down. And Mile on eight, aad a *ure repMter. Send Tod*y for ¥»ur Trial Order m rail aad Bam Big Money Selling 'Bm la Baay We pay Posts*. Quick Manufacturing Co. unite 11-tss Burrard St. Vaacoarer, B.C. -Bl'ILD B.C. PAYROLLS" Quality Only Builds a Payroll When It cornea tp building payrolls there la ao aubetitutc for quality. Pacific MUk la one ot the pioneer industrial ot British Columbia becauae of lta quality. The people here hare given It splendid patronage. Why? We think becauae It la extra rich. haa a finer flavor and la treth irhen It reachet the homea of the people bore. Pacific Milk ■IM* B.r. Owned aad OaatrcHed" PLANT AT ABaOTSPOBO. j__-_-_aag^ii_-W--ranii SPRINGTIME SPRAY TIME W« hav* a full line of Spray Pumpn, Repair Parti, Hone, Pruning Shears aad Implementa for the farm and garden. See onr line of New Seeds and Onion Sets. Nelson Hardware Co. rthoteMJe and Retail Qaallly Hardware Bex IN* Nekton, B.C. It'* BlU', fault. Tou trut yon.--. uns like they wu the mott Import- wit thing on th* premltM ud Uwy non m to bellerin' It" THE ONE AND ONLY GIRL C?HE LAST ^ CHANCI- MAMA.D&*Tttt$ HAS PUT IT V5UWWLYUP TO BW* GUMP IN BUCK AND *nn_-v*|_T bOttHSMTlND TODOASOUr MARRYING MIllIC * <-_Ato.T- THI* MOtMNfc THE POSTMAN rV&Mr. ink Lcrrmit- »*HAT*t_|_ OUVtt ANftSR ea* • i MR. BENJAMIN frOMP- DO VOU OR OO YOO NOT IWTENb T6 *rO YHROO&H w*TM YOUR PROMISED J*ARRIA66 TO MY / DAlttrMTIR t> | TRUtT YOO PLAN ( To FULFILL TWR PROWUW* YOO \ MAbC At A __KIY_BMAN -MOULD- ) PLSAt- UTT AAR NAMR YOUR AMU«R\ ' AT ones- I —.etrmou ¥■ tm _rms nsjjl- • am the one *mo SHOULD tm THANKFUL- WHEN TOU tAME Ittro J*Y UPS - YOU Bt-.ouc.HT **TH TOO A «FT THAT NO MONEY- ttO POWER- NO WEALTH COULD 6RINCf- YOU FILLED AN EMPTY ACHINbr MEAKT WTTH JOY AND «___DNS.»8 - Ot-.UUCLS tltA-, HON wULl* t EVER THANH YDUPORAU.. THE NICE THINfr* TbO tXO FOR *AE- VA '//t DEAR MRS.DERTROEE- |-AM AFRAID MY N.ARRJA6E WIH Millie n out of the question FOR YHE FIRST TIME IN MY UP1 I HAVE DISCCr-JtRED V*MAT REAU LOMS IS - -REAT THOU6H Htt tfrRRF WAS IN LOVto4_ YOUR DA.U6MYSR I HANS FOUND ANOTHER UTTU VO«L, EVEN SINRSTER »•*> / . HAS BROUtoHY ME TRUE 1 HAPPINESS AT LAST- f BEHiAMW CrUMP-J LWSM^^U BOOKS REBOUND— Why not renovate your library thli spring. Give your books a general overhauling ... we are prepared t« make your books look as good as new . .. and the cost is exceptionally low, Books Rebound for $1.25 Up PHONE 144 NELSON DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. Quality Printers and Lithographers Baker Street Nelaon, B.C. ^T -TBB NELSOW DAILY tttm, KILSOlf, B.C. - TCESDAT MOBIONO. MARCH St, mt- 9tfl PAOB SEVEN Kimberley Takes First Qame of B* Cm*Alberta Playoff THINGS HI IN RUGBY CIRCLES AS TEAMS PLAN SPRING LEAGUE Fairview Fourth Body; Expect Royal Battles On th* twenty-fifth or thli month spring ruby will get under way at Neleon wltb - four team league and a 12-game schedule. In tba paat two _ . yeara tba »pring aeries ^% CW ntE Ppoven *n *'• (? f fectlve m e ft n i o 1 breaking ln new material for tbe city representative taam which function* In Kthe West Kootenay f league ln th fall. Thla year, with a new team ln the laague, a team thftt hw ftll the aar marks of' a winning aggregation, the leagua will ba more tban a proceaa for producing heftier and apeedler bone-cruehen ior the rep team. The spring gamea will be well worth while watching and will no doubt draw fair gates. American rugby wUI be played during tbe aerlea and tha playera wlU ba coached ln both American and Canadian tactic* ln order to be able to bring ln vlaltlng teams from acroa* tha Una and at the aame time maintain tbelr efficiency in tbe Interior play. 'With over 100 playera participating In tba apring leagua It will be no easy taak for th* rugby moguls to whittle down the material available to one team for the fall, but there ahould be no lack of atrong playera to draw from to keep up a atrong apare list. / "Hoodie*" St. DenU, wbo atarted to break ln a team from tbe Falrvlew Athletic club shortly after the enow flew, had the Falrvlew aquad out for another work-out on Monday afternoon. , Manager* and coaches of the four cluba arc: Rugby club—C. Thor, manager; R. Beattle, coach. Rowing .club—Jack Meek, manager; R. Humble, coach. rVrview Athletic club—R. fit. DenU, manager; W. Vance, coach. Maulera—J. Buchanan, manager; Sandy Martin, coach. iMi.it SCHEDULE March 95—Rowing club vs. Falrvlew; Rugby club vs. Maulers. March SO—Maulers vs. Rowing club; Rugby club vs. Falrvlew. April 1—Maulera vs. FatrvUw; Rugby club vs. Rowing elub. April S—Rugby club vs. Maulers; Rowing club va. Falrvlew. April 15—Rugby club va. Falrvlew; Maulers vs. Rowing club. April aa—Rugby club vs. Rowing club; Maulera va. IVlrvisw. HOOP RACE IS A CLOSE ONE Toilers and Falcons Tied; Girls to Meet Another stage of the men'i city league hoop battle, which haa left the three teema either tied or within a f<w paints of each other right along, will take ptace Wedneeday night. Tollen and Fslcons will go onto the floor all-square. Two girl*" teams, Fsjrvlew and Aoes, will vie for a aeoond place In their aeotlon, the flafewaya being well ln the lead. Oamee will be refereed by Joe Wallach and Bill Vance. SKI PARTY TO CROSS RANGE V ANCOUVHt. March ia t CP )— On the flrat lap of an attempt to cross British Columbia'* oout range on skis, a party of venturesome mountaineers left Vancouver today en route to Williams Lake, B. C, from where tbey will atart tbs long trek to the summit of tha towering range and thence down to aea level to emerge somewhere In tbe vicinity of Knight inlet. The Savings of More Than 3,000,000 CANADIANS THATS wlut Life Iiuunnce actually it—String! held in trust for million! of people. Saving! which will eniure comfort ind independence to many a man and woman when earning dayi are over— Saving! which will come promptly to the aid of a great number of widowi and fatherless children — Saving! which will make it poraible for many children to be educated and trained for business— Saving! which will protect countleti Canadian families against future "hard timet". Life Insurance haa been faithful to ita trust. It haa kept absolutely aafe the savings of these 3,000,000 Canadian!. It baa met every obligation at one hundred centa ou the dollar. During 1933, Life . Insurance Companiet in Cantda paid $500,000 a dty to policyholder! tnd bene6citriei. Wben you pltce Your sitings in Life Insurtnce, you htve tn tbtolutely safe investment And your stvingi will do exactly what you want them to do for you and your family. Think it over. Then talk it over with a Life Insurance representative. Life Insurance Guardian of Ona of t Series of Mtn Canadian Homes Sponsored by Life Insursnre Companies CONACHER RETAINS BIG LEAD PLAY MAKERS NEXT IN LE Aussie Cricketers Brilliant at Bat LAUNCE3TON. Tasmania. March 13 (CF cable)—Showing brilliant form at the wickets tbe Australian cricket team that will tour England this summer today rolled up 415 run* for loas of only four wickets ln reply to Tasmania'* flrat-lnnlngs score of 345 In a match tbat conclude* tomorrow. P. M. woodfuli, the Aussie captain, opened the batting auspiciously for th* test team ln partnership with young w. A- Brown. Woodfuli compiled 136 runs and Brown added 96. NELSON MAY HAVE OHBALLLOOP Newcomers in City; Kapak Has Strong Junior Team While the opening of the local baseball season la still a long way off, there la considerable talk ln tbe ctty aa to Nelson's chances ln tbe diamond pastime this year There la a couple of newcomers ln town who have had experience ln handling baseball clubs elsewhere. and they are looking for a chanoa to to get back in the game. A reorganisation all round may occur ln tbe city this year. Should the grounds be obtainable, there appears a good chance of a atrong alty loop being run this season, ln addition to junior and Juvenile baseball. Pet* Kapak who organised a strong Juvenile team last year la expected to be back sgaln this year. Joliat and Burke Are Creeping Up in the Canuck Loop MONTREAL, March 13, (CP) — Whlla Charlie Conacher, Toronto Maple Leaf's right winger, remained supreme among aU National hockey laague marksman, both In scoring goala and ln making points, hla teammate Joe Prlmeau la allghtly ahead In tbe struggle for aeoond place, official figures issued tonlgbt ahowed. Prlmeau and bla rival, Frank Boucher ot Rangers, each added two points during the week to bring their totals to 43 and 43, respectively. Bach haa 39 assists while Joe'a 14 goals give him tha edge over Boucher* 13 aoorlng shots. JOLIAT CREEPING IT Tbs chief feature of tbe Canadian aectlon scoring during the which ended last night waa the rise of Aurel Jollat of Canadians, and Bddle Burke, New Tork Americans. Jollat added five points for a total of 38. two less than Harvey -Jack- apn, Toronto, tblrd ln the Canadian aectlon, while Burke's four additional points gave him a tie for sixth place with JBtrl Robinson of Montreal Maroons. Hooley Smith, Maroons, held fifth with 30 points, a gain of two. In tha United States division Boucher held a margin of alx points and waa not likely to bs seriously threatened for the section honors. Nest came Martin Barry, Boston Bruins center. Paul Thompson, Chl- cagp Blackhawka winger, and Cecil Dillon. Rangers, tied with 86 points. All thess playen gained two points during the week. Red Horner cannot be edged out of penalty honors, as he has 183 compared with Lionel ConachST's 71. Bo-uohsr holds the clean player mark with two minutes ln penalties tall Puck Statistics CANADIAN SECTION P W L D F A Pi Toronto ....49 as ii g in m si Canadian* ... M 21 It I It 99 48 Montnal ... 44 11 11 10 10S 11> 4S Americana .. 44 14 31 10 M lit SS Ottawa 45 13 17 S 110 US SI UNITED STATES SECTION Detroit 44 SS IS 10 10S M SS Ranter* 45 30 17 « 114 108 4» Chicago .... 45 IS lt 11 (1 74 47 Boaton 45 15 35 S »7 133 35 w-nKIMi LEADERS Canadian section ftmti a A PMIn, Conacher, Tor S3 30 53 38 Prlmeau. Tor 14 39 43 8 Jackaon, Tor 30 is 38 18 Jollat. Cdn* 11 IS SS 15 Smith. Montreal ... 14 IS SO 40 I. Burke, Amer II 10 38 34 Roblnaon. Montnal .13 IS IS 14 Clancy. Tor II 17 IS SO _ Roche, Ottawa ... IS 14 IT M Northcott, Montnal .17 S 38 35 McVelfh. Americana . 14 11 35 4 tarochelle, Canadian, 14 11 IS 17 Shannon, Ottawa ... 11 14 IS 14 Kamlnakj-, Ottawa .. 8 IT IS 14 Trottler, Montreal .. I 17 IS 17 Thome, Toronto S 17 IS 31 Hlmea, Americana .. 8 18 34 8 Oagnon, canadlena . 9 15 34 IS D. Roche, Ottawa ... IS 10 IS 23 Voaa, OtUwa 7 IS IS I Ward. Montnal 14 S U 44 Bunco. Montnal 14 8 33 2 K. Kline. Toronto .. • 11 22 IS Cotton, Toronto 8 14 Blair. Toronto IS 8 Klein, Amerka 12 9 Howe, Ottawa IS S Touhey. Ottawa 12 7 Horner, Toronto .... 10 8 Plnnlgan. Ottawa .. 9 10 Morana, Canadlena .. 8 II I nlted State* Section Boucher. Rangera ... 13 29 Berry. Boaton 24 12 Thompaon. Chicago ..20 10 Dillon. Ranger* 10 28 Stewart, Boeton .... II 14 P. oook, Rangers .... II 14 Aurie, Detroit 15 17 Welland. Detroit .... 11 18 Sorrell. Detroit 20 10 Uwtt. Detroit IS 11 Romnea, Chicago ... 7 21 Ootteellg, Chicago ... 14 12 W. Cook. Ranger, ... IS 12 Murdoch. Rangera ... 17 7 Ooodlellow, Detroit.. 11 11 X. Selbert. Rangera ..11 10 Lamb. Boeton 8 12 Keeling. Rangera ... IS 5 Clapper. Boaton .... 10 10 Conacher. Chelago .. 8 11 Canon. Detroit io 0 Ripley. Boat.-Rangera. 7 10 Pettlnger. Detroit ... 8 14 Maroh, Chlcafo 4 12 Wiseman. Detroit ... 6 8 Cook. Chicago I 8 gknrnj. Detroit 8 6 Oliver, Boeton I 7 Couture. Chicago .. 5 7 A. Smith, Boeton ... 4 8 33 M 21 SS 31 34 10 1) 18 9 10 133 10 10 19 31 43 3 M 12 38 17 38 1 32 M 32 32 ■ 3S 30 t 30 t JR 15 28 t 38 t 35 13 24 IS 23 4J 31 81 31 47 20 u 10 ( 30 71 19 31 17 l( 17 u 18 28 14 11 13 1! 13 «. 13 8 11 14 "Big League" BOWLING /T/f/w wont* domens SrMt AlMOST OttOTAHt* lO*T Oft o/rop sau Down Amy- Tftis IS FATAL 71* 6000 3CB/m/NQ- -y AL DEMAREE To most women bowlen one way la aa good as another. Their Idea ot bowling la to fling the ball down the alley. If It goes Into tha gutter aa lt generally does, or only takes off the seven or ten pin, they blame the alley, the pins, the boys. In fact everything but thenieelvee. That Is where tne fault la most often to be found. It's the womsn behind the ball that la responsible. "A oertaln per cent of women who bowl on my alleys," a well-known alley owner tells me, "always stand up straight and loft the ball down the alley from that poaition. If I tell them that la not only bad form, but alao detrimental to good bowling, and high aeons, and Injurious to th* alley* as well, they think that we an looking out for our own Intereeta, and thtt aa long as they an paying for the use of the alley they can do aa they like, missing entirely the point that we an trying to help them ln thetr bowling." ART MACKIE GETS ALL GOALS AS BLANK LUSCAR INDIANS 30 A- Dynamiters Dominate Play in Final Two Periods AI Demaree has prepared an illustrated leaflet on "Bowling Delivery" which he wtll gladly send to any leader requesting It. Address Al Demaree In care of thla paper and be aura to enclose a self-addressed •tamped envelope. TORONTO KID UNE AND RANGERS' DEFENCE CHOICE OF DETROIT MAN Following la the 28th of a Canadian Trtm aeries of Nstlonsl Hock-v league all-atar eelectlona by sports editors In NHL. cities. A consensus will be prepared later. Ry ttet farrrth. Detroit Free Press Pint teem: Oeel Altemsur Te*m: Oardlner (Chicago) cude (Detroit! Right Defence Selbert (Rangen) Ooodfellow (Detroit) 1 -ft Defence Johnson (Rangera) er, L. Conacher (Chicago) renin Prlmeau (Toronto) Barry (Boaton) Right Wing C. Conacher (Tbronto! Aurie (Detroit) un Wing Jackaon (Toronto) Jollat (Canadians) (each Adama (Detroit) mln (Toronto) TENTATIVE DATES SET FOR REGATTAS Harrison Lake Date Set for August 11-12 VANCOUVER March 11 (CP)— Tentative regatta dates were set and officers elected by the pacific Northwest Outboard association at the annual meeting here. H. c. Jackson of Vancouver was elected commodore. w. A- Jones, Besttle, waa named vice-commodore with G- pen* Baldwin. Hew Westminister, B C, rear commodore and J- O. McConnell, Seattle, secretary-treasurer. Dates for alx major meets will be forwarded to the National Outboard association for approval aa follows: May IS. at Oreen Lake. Seattle. June 4-5, Lake Samraanlsh. Wash. June 17. American Lake. Tseoma, Wash. July 4. Kltsit Lake, Bremerton. Wash. Aug. 4-5. Lake Sammanlah., Waah. Aug. 11-13, Harrison Uks, B. C Pending approval of tbs N-O-A. and Harrison laks officials, it is planned to state the northweat sectional champlonshlpa at the Kar- rlaon lake meet. A late-esason regatta la also being considered for tbe preser river at New Westminster late ln August or early September, HUME TRIMS THE I. 0. 0. F. HALL Fernie Teams Take Hoop Games Easily Michel Basketball Teams No Match for Faster Opponents PtMJtTB, B. C, March 1J—Fernle's well-oiled high school baaketbatl hoopstera defeeted both Michel tesms hy overwhelming score* tonight ln two games In ths locsl gym. The boys' game opened faat for Psrnle and for a time It looked like a complete shutout for Michel aa the local team piled up baskets* Causey, of Michel, finally broke through ths Pernle line and before the psrlod was ended the visitors had scored four mors shots. Pernle'e eirsllent combination and ■hooting gave tbem the lead of 34-fb In the first half. tn the ssoond hslf Michel tried gamely to even ths score but were no snatch for tbe heavier and faster Pernle team. Continued teamwork and accurate sinking of shots from sll angles merbsd the seoond half and tbe game ended with Pernle on the heavy end of a 88-lfl acore. The glrla' game opened with "Tu- sha" Chubra breaking tbrough the Michel defense to snsrs a baaket for Pernle within tbe first two minutes of plsy. The first quarter was quits •low neither teem balng able to break through the opt;nslng line. Tn the second quarter the Pirate glrla hit -Hlielr stride and the quarter ended 18-3 for Pernle. I In the last two quarters both I (earns fought hard but Fernle's defense proved too strong for the Michel girls to break through. Ths sri urate ahootlng snd combined Iplaying of tbe Pernle glrla reeulted I in tbt final acore of N-T for Pernle. Line-ups were: Michel Boys: A. Krall, M. Wasylyn, J. Oergel. H. Ltroy, M Turyh, T. Causey. J. Cbjpman. O. Pish. Pernle Boys: P. Moon. O. Owen, B. Olscomasal. J. Hunter. R Crl«- aflo, P. Qetanso. H. Verkerk. D. Butala, R White. Michel Olrls. A. Chala. M. And- rotlck, C. Chala. T. Cameo, A. Marah. M. DeLucca, H. Ftranlc. Fernie Girls: I. Buchanan. P. Mc- Callum. A. Bedner, B. Alello, V. Chubra, F. Fetrko. I. VanBueklrk BOWLING j The following ColUneon dtp tame area bowled on the lotion alleys: IA. I HOQl ITTi: Vft 9. CASSIOS let tnd ird Tot. | A. T. Mere—mi . Ill 88 111 440 J. Waller* Ill IM US 8T1 B. Mevwna 88 88 118 808 184 IM IM 489 The Rums badminton club took the l.O.O.F. hall club Into oamp, 11-8 recently et the Hume hell. Pollowlng the ramea refreehmenta vers eerved. Reeulta with Hume playera mentioned (Ut were: Ladle* doubles-Mrs. B SUllwood and Mlaa D. Noma beet Mlas M. Mactarlane and Mlas F. Parker lt-ll, 18-7: Mrs. I. Sowerby end Mrs. H. M. Whlmster beat Mrs. I. P. Idg- lntton tat Mlas I. McDonald lt-7. lt-l: Mrs. Townsend and Mlas 8. Smith beet Mist A. McDonald and Mlaa S. Kllbttl 18-8, 11-4. Men'a doublee—R. Joy and c. Ward beat W. Bennett and J. Robb. is-8. lt-8; D. Cretney and 3. Storm be.t W. Jeffs and 3. Draper lt-9. 19-3: B. Slell-rood and P. Meefher loat to J. T. Moon and I. J. Welsh 14-18. 18-19. 11-18. Mixed doublee- Mlsa S. Smith and R Joy beet Mlaa P. Parker and J. Robb 18*6, 19*0: Mrs. Townaend and C. Ward loet to Mlaa A. McDonald and J. Draper 13-19, 13*19: Mrs. 9 Sowerby and D. cretney beet Mist 9. McDonald end J. T. Moon 19-8. 19-7: Mlea D. Norrts and J. MorrU beat MUt P. Parker end W. Jeffs 18-n. 19*8: Mr end Me. B. SUllwood beet MJe* M. Mecfsrtsne and W. Bonnet 18-11. 13-19, 19-18: Mra. H. M. Whim-Mr and P. Meefher beet Mre. I. P. Bditn-rton end I. J. Welsh 19-it, 18*10. TWO GOALS DISALLOWED 2500 Fans See Game; Ice Rough; Six Penalties By CHARLES HOOD CanadUn Press Staff Writer CALGARY, March 13 (OP)—Klmberley Dynamltera, British Columbia senior champions, took a throe-goal leed In the flnt of the lnterprovin- clal Allan cup pkydowna here tonight by blanking Luscar Indiana, Alberto tltllafe. a-0 before 3500 fans. The sacond gems of the two-game total-goal series will be played here Wednesday. j Art Mackle, osnterman on Klm- iberley'a first string Une counted all | these goals, two of them on rebounds. The other be scored from a scramble In front of tbe Luscar cage. 1 lt took the Klmberley outfit about IS minutes to get their bearings on the rough Ice And from then on they dominated the play. During the first 10 minutes ol the gams there waa not a dangerous shot on goal. With ttw puck bouncing and rolling every time a pass waa attempted the British Oolumbla tltlius resorted to a short passing system snd with very effect!v.? backchecklng kept plsy away from their end of the rink. Mtt KIK SCORES TWICE Klmberley's first goal eame ln the opening minutes of ths second frame when Art Mackle batted In Kemp's rebound. Carver ms sent to the penalty box for boarding Botterill and while he was off a Klmberley power pUy brought another goal. Art Mackle eent a hsrd shot which Pow took on hU pads and ss the Luscar goalie failed to clear, picked up hla own rebound and batted lt ln. Luscar was left two men ahort ln the thkrd frame whsn Dee Ay OUltae and Lindsay Carver were sent to the pen ln rapid order. Luscar mans^ed to hold the Dynamiters off whlls the two were serving thetr penalties but Carver was still absent wben Art Mackle got hi* third goal of the night from the scramble ln front Of Pow. IMIR or COINTERS .NOT COUNTED There were disputes over a pair of counters that the referees did not I allow. Late ln the flrat period Dynamiters got ln close and had Pow down on the loe grabbing for tbe puck. Some of tbe fans ssated at that end of the link wen of the opinion tbat K was over the lLne by three or tour lnobaa but the counter wae not allowed. In the cloalng mlnutee of the game Kennedy passed over to jerwa who went right In on Hornqulst ln tbo Klmberley net. Jerwa *s shot rebounded off the goalie but the Luscar right winger went right on In over the Klmberley goalie. In tbe meantime Hill* picked up tbe rebound and rammed It Into the net but plsy bad been called becauae Hornqulst was bulled under two or three playera. Lusoar came on lttt loe tonight wearing the sweaters of a Oalgary commercial club. Both tesma' sweaters have red predominating. Kim- berley'e rsd with a oouple of blue stripes and Luscar'* red with bteofc atrlpea around tbe shoulders and the arma. B1..URMORE REUNION Then was something of a reunion for members ot a Blalrmore junior club who a few years bsck captur?d the Alberto title. The three Msckise on the Klmberley team along with Art Jerwa and Jimmy McVey of Lusoar all played on that outfit. Eric Hornqulat, the goalkeeper that Dynamiters brought up from their Intermediate team to Uke the place of their regular net guardian, who Is on the sick IMt. turned In a brilliant exhibition between the pipe*. He wss ready fsr every shot and quirk to clear the pick te the corners as It bounced In front of him. At the other end of the rink David Pow wae not quite so fsat in clearing the rebounds. Bsslde tbe oouple that Art Mackle converted, he came near letting another past when Puffy Kemp's hsrd shot ln the ssoond brought him to tbs loe. He kept the puck away from the Dynamltera by lying on it, flat on hU back. lUUNDEEft IH BENT Ray Saunders, who was moved up to right wing on Lusoars second suing, showed up u the beet of the Alberto tltliau' forward*. Hs was dar_verous all the time but he eould not connect. Carrol Kendall. British Columbia's official _n the series snd during the winter coach of Trail Smoke Eaters. and Bui Overand. Judge of pUy, handed out half a doaen pensltlea during tba game, three to each club. But Klmberley made the batter uss of tbem. They counted two of their goala while Lusoat was short- handed. Although the weather ovar the week-end was very werm—the thermometer was wsll ahovs «0 degrees Sunday—a cold snap that brought the temperature down to the freezing potnt offered solid but rather rough loe. Summary: Flret pertod—No aoon. Pens Rise—None, Second period— U> Art MackU (Kemp) 2:10; (2) Art Mackle, 3:04. Penalties— Carver, Botterlll, Reddlck. Third period—18) Art Mackle 7.37. Penalties—Koaak, Oil Ilea, Carver. Luscar — Pow, goal; Carver and Hills, defenoe; Gillies, centre; Kennedy and Jerwa, wings; Paulder, Onyachuk, Saunders and McVey, subs. Klmberley—Hornqulst. gosl; Reddlck and Kocak, defenoe; Art Mackle, centre; Botterlll snd Kemp, wlnga; Hugo Mackle, Dub Mackle, Kelver and Affleck, subs. Officials; Karl Overund, strath- more. Alta.; Carrol Kendall, Trail, B. C. LIONS DEFEAT EDMONTON 4-3 Fast Skating Coast Team Takes First Game of Series ARENA. VANCOUVER. March 12 (CP).—Vancouver's youthful Lion* skated to a 4-3 victory over Bdmonton Esks ln the first of their two-out-of-three Northwestern Professional Hockey league semi-final eerles here tonight. Eskimos plsyed s hsrd game but the Vancouver sqdsd threw all their youth and speed Into ths bsttle to corns out on top. And only Esrl Robertson's great performance ln tbe .Eskimo cage ssved Duke Keita" crew from a worse defest. MINTOS TAKE LEAD ON ACES Prince Albert Making Strong; Bid for Saskatchewan Honor* PRINCE ALBERT. Bask.. March 12 (CP).—Prlnoe Albert's starry Mlnto* took a convincing lead tonight ln their drive for the Saskatchewan eon lor amateur hockey (jhamplon- shlp. In the first of a two-gsm? total goal series they detested Reglna Aoes 5-2 snd take a three-goal lead Into the second snd flnsl gsme st Reglna on Wednesdsy. MONCTONHAWKS OUST HALIFAX Earn Right (o Meet Maritime Senior R. Titleholder MONCTON. N.I , Much 11 <CPI — Allan cup hold*ri of Canto!. Moncton Hawk* tonlfht overcame probably tbelr ,tlff*et barrier In Sht battle to »mn—IU the -runtime-, in the 1>M hunt for tbe cup bjr de- triune Haufai Woivmnea 4-1 ber* in ttM third geme of t bart-Uine- ot-flre eerlee. Monoton won thm •tnlght funee. Uoncton won her* leet Wedneeder 4-3, mre noionoue u nejiiei on R-ldejt 3-0 end tonltht completed tbe tenet, -rtnnine the champ-on*hip of Um maritime wnlor -A" (roup title and the rKM to meet eh* maritime cantor '-" UUeholdea In t eenee to decide tne maritime tMlr. RUGBY LEAGUE LONDON. March 11 (CP cable) — The draw for the ssml-flnals of th* Rugby league cup was mads todsy as follows, games to be plsyed Marcb 24: Halifax or Wldnes vs. Oldham. Huddersfield va. Hunslet. Total ltBl P. Denteon n 1)3 119 Kt 9. Dootor Kl It 111 *HM A. Scanlan - M 83 nn IM N. Oeaeloe ns na Hi 617 Tn_d ms nith Individual eoore A. t. auph- enaon. 112. Hlth Ml mete econ . 9 CWeloa. 111. Big Eight* Hold Brief Outings LONDOK. March 11 (OP cable) — Tht bl| rarettr eirbu prepanni for th* claalo boat race betwen Oxford and Cam brldte nett Saturday confined practice today to brief out* Inge with thort bunt* of rawing In which tbe Otford craw eet a hlth rat* of atroklnt. Both crewi will epetld th* reel of the week keeping at top ahape. Wright Is Squash Racquet Champion VANOOCVHl, March 11 (CPI—Dr Jack Wrlfht. three tlmea holder nf the Canadian tennla erown. today had added the Britlah Columbia Mjuaah racqueta champlonahlp to hli Ult of aport* auccee-ea. Dr. wrlfht won a gruelling five- game match from Jun McMuIlen in Saturday* final, the ecoree belnf 7-t. a-a. o-«. a-a. a*7: Big Dais Alexander Signs With Newark mwAMC. NJ. March li. (Wl Big Dal* Aleiander, pondaroua fire'. IliatllMIl who led American league batten In 193J with an avenge of M7. elgned a contract today to play ball Utll rummer with Newark Bear, of the International league. BREAKFAST Two eftgii. any style, towt, potatoes, coffee 25* LUNCH Soup, jour choice ot me«t« or fish, dessert 50" Served in a prompt, efficient manner that ia aure to please— Golden Gate Cafe PAGE SIGHT — THB NBLSON DAH.M NEWS, NELSON. B.C. - TUESDAY MOBNINO, MARCH IS. 19W CITY WED By FAITH BALDWIN It was taken for granted thit BUl lAncuter would enter hie father'it lead Pipe mahufac'-'-rlnp. buslnew after he graduated from college. However, following hla marriage to Nevla Hammond, he leaves the little Pennsylvania town where he was raised and goes to New York to tell bonds. The young couple give a house- warming. Among the guests are Sam Burton, Bill's college chum, Sam's sister, Fluff Waterford, Batch Dorgan, a class-mate, and his stage-struck fiancee, Marlee Norton. Later they make a round of the night-clubs and Nevis and Bill return to their topsy-turvy home at 8 a.m. CHAPTER IV He didn't sell hli bonds, that day But he did the next—and the next Barn's father aald: "He's a comer,' and Sam who had been hla roommate at college, grinning, remarked: "I told you ao. He's _ot a smlfc like Maurice Chevalier. I tell you the lad's good." Xaiv work, thought BUl, coming home nights. Lunches, golf games, dinners give and Uke and then: "By the way, Mr. Morris, have you heard about the new Issue our house Is offering?" __ . He explalfted his method to Nevis. "But isn't lt awfully expensive?" she wanted to know. "Weil, no, not really. I've an expense account. Of course, I have to Join the clubs. Sam's getting me into the golf club down at Westlynne next week. But lt all comes back to you In the end. Tou have to feed 'em and set up the regular, but that's good business." Oood bualneu. too. to go everywhere, to see everyone, to entertain and be entertained. Tbe Saturday following the house- warming they went do»,.i »,»> . . Hunt's Queen Anne "cottage'* at Westlynne for the party. It started Saturday afternoon. Sam motored them In after breakfast sundav morning. Bill aald. sprawling back against the upholstery, his arm about Nevis aa they aat In th* front seat: "I'll have to get a car, I suppose." It had been a good party. Plenty to nt. plenty to drink, dancing, a table for poker, several for bridge. Olive Blanchard had been there; a tall, slim girl, with a very severe hair cut. Qreat pink pearls ln her ears; a casual gown. worth Its walght ln gold: a pointed chin and grut pansy-colored eyre under the sleek rusty red hair. "It used to be mouse brown, my dear, r-d r~* - ■ she had It canary color. But I must uy she's turned the trick t:'i . Olive wu twenty-six. She uld to BlU In her deep, slow voice: "Old enough to be your grandmother. By the way, where bave you been—?" He uld: "For Ood'a sake dont uy 'all my life'." "I wisnt going to. I wu about Ut aak. where have you been for the lut couple of years?" "Getting an education, of aorta." "Dou that include marriage?'* Inquired Olive. . . . Now he remembered, driving home through a pearl-pure morning. He laughed, remembering. "That Blanchard woman ** be uld, chuckling. "Lay off her. Third rail," aald Sam, driving furiously. "Naughty, naughty, baby bum hla fingers!" "Where do you get that baby ■tuff?" demanded Bill, in an outraged roar. "She's about a thouund years old." uld sam. "Bill, do you remember our Junior, the time I wanted to commit suicide and ordered you to permit me to throw myself under a mUk train one very early morning?" "Ill uy I do, you old fool.'* "That wu Olive. It wu right after the Chrlstmu holidays, and, laugh thla one off, I had aaked her to wait for met She uld, 'Certainly.' Sam darling, but you don't mind what X do while I'm waiting, do you?' And then ahe wandered away —It wm at a dance down at the carlyle*', by the way, and told every bluted sou) In the room. 'Sam uked me to wait for him,' ahe told *em, 'Isn't that too quaint?" I wanted to murder her. She's been ensaged," hs added chuckling, while Bill and Nevis laughed, "to every eligible man ahe ever met, over thirty, In New York, Chicago. San Francisco and on the Continent, with, I think, Atlanta and Philadelphia thrown In. To thru at a time. How she got away with lt, Ood knows. I don't But she's a liberal education. Correspondence course.'' 'Why hunt she married one or two of 'em?" uked Nevis. "Don't uk me. Ask her, She's looking for her mate or something. She's very keen on the mate buslneu Just now. She hu fits and starts, Once, she did welfare work. Then she went In for polo and tailored effects. That caused something of a riot. Then ahe tried to get Into the movies but she doesn't photograph well. Then she had a spell of being grande dame, whatever that la. Some people call her something leu complimentary." uld Sam. "Ooops," he warned u they went over a bad piece of road, "bold everything!" During that autumn BUl and Nevla went often to the Hunts and to the Carlyle'*, Lu and Fluff Waterford were buUdlng a "little plaoe" In Westlynne alao, six acru of ground and the stables which were Lester's latest public fancy and a "French peasant'' houu which, BUl remarked, no French peaunt would ever recognize without a guide book. They met others of the small colony, and BlU, Joining the golf club, played there late Into the fall. Someone would motor Nevis down to Join him, and they'd go to somebody else's houu for supper and to dance. Nevis had given up her domestic ambitions. The Ynald, a part-time person efficient and slightly disapproving, waa Installed. There wasn't time, Nevla explained ln a letter home, to do tbe housework and keep up with BUl. What worried ber most wu entertaining. You couldn't go on Indefinitely accepting things from people, she tried. In November, to count up all the muls she's eaten. "If laid end to end 1" she remarked to Bill. You couldnt entertain In the flat, except small groups now and then. She and BUl gave one Inclusive dinner dance at tbe club before lt cloeed. It bad cost them plenty. In New York, of course there remained the epeakeules- There wu one on Taxpayers Organise at Arrow Creek CHBSTON, B.C., March 13.—Sati urday the Arrow Creek association organised to safeguard the taxpayers' rights. Offloera elected are: President, I. S. Wenger; chairman. Frank Bunce; secretary-treasurer, E. C. Ward. Oenerai oommlttee: BMt aide, R. R Clarkson; upper wut side, 3, Stephenson; south end, J. E. Strober, central, E. Cardinal. Special, committees were named to enquire Into grievances and suggest remedial action, and report at another meeting ito be held on Wednesday. A press- ping matter at Arrow Cruk Is the establishment of a atore, where a post office might be located. The association will take up this detail and try to organize a cooperative u- aoclatlon to remedy matters. INCREASE IN SHEEP FLOCKS More Horses Being Used in Woods at Invermere Classified Advertising Section Births Personal Woman's Scope Not Confined to Home Miss I. Mills and G. Thompson Win Debate D081NBER0ER-—To Ur. and Urs. Nicholas Dounberger of Harrop, at the Kootenay Lake Cttneral hospital, Uarch U, a daughter, urs. Dosen- b?rger wm lor mer lv Miss Lorna MacLean of Nelaon INVERMERE, B.C. March 13.—At the recent muting of the B.C. sheep Breeders' association held In Kelowna at which R. Q. Newton, superintendent ot the government experimental station, at Windermere, representee! thta district, tt wu reported that there wu an lncreau ln small flocks and that If the whole of the B.C. shup owners would become members of the association lt would strengthen thetr demands tor a higher price for fluoes. *1 is quite I probable, lt was pointed out, that , ln the event of thts the association would be enabled to give the sheep owners a prloe of 20 cents for fleeces next year. This would be a great step forward, u for the put few years fleeces have not bun worth A woman's scope extends further' $**** *° ***» out tnm lnU dU" th*n the home debaters of the Fair- jmci* view Young people's association de-1 *•■ O. Newton, B.Sc.A., attended elded at a reoent meeting la the •*•* eeed grain exhibit at Victoria ■P* tsh hall. Ith4 beginning of thts month. On his Taking the negative side of the "turn he reported that although subject "Resolved that s woman's -*•*"> *** a good exhibit of seeds, place ts in the home," Mlu lnwith«« »" hardly any from the lnte- THOM—To ur. and Urs. William Thorn, at Trall-Tadanac hospital, Uarch fl. a son. ORIS WOLD-To Mr, and Mra. U H. Grlswold of Rouland, Msrch 6. a son, WILSON—To Ur. and Mrs. S. Wilson of Rossland, Uarch a. a son, TALLY—TO Ur. and Urs. D. V, Tally of Rossland. Uarch 3, a son. place is in u«b ■•uun, .Mills and O. Thompson were awarded a decision over Jack Burgeu and [Ted Bsker, upholders ot j.he affirmative. Chairman T. unburn and C. I Smith were Judges. The debate followed a short bust- nets session and preceeded dancing [and relreahments. J. Rotheey oftl- rtor eut of Kamloops. This Is doubt due to the fact that lt Is a bad time of the year for the seed -rowers from the eutern part of tbe provlnu, owing to roads belnt ley or toft, according to weather conditions. As the spring bull ule usually comes off at Kamloops towards tbe Situations Wanted ENGINEER. 3rd OLA88 SEEKS work fireman or watchman, excellent references, ability and character, also First Alo man. Bog 1890, pslly News. (1590) YOUNG UAN WANTS WORK ON farm for board, good milker, 13 years experience. Box 1541, Dally 0541) "POR PORTRAITS THAT FUAM" GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker St. phone 40. (1418) Eczema. Itch, Ptlu, Ulcers. Try Geo. Lee's China Remedy. Hudson Bay, (1473) For Rent (Continued! Agents Wanted EARN BIO UONEY GROWING mushrooms for us. We supply spawn. For fru Information, write Dominion Mushroom Growers. Re- gins, Suk. (1341) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD IN OOUFORT- able home one block from Hud- sons Bay. ph. 4-B7R. (1593) __________________________ WILL CUT CORDWOOD K>R *I3"5 a cord and alao make It for 11.35 per cord. Box 1541, Dally News. (1641) *nd refreshments. J. |^^» {*" end of March. It was sugguted that elated at the Piano. ttHMM lt w_uld ^ % _,l8cr plRn to hI„ tha in charge was Mlu R. W*en. mu* mblblt »t the ume Ume E. Maule, B. Wa«l and E. Rotherr. ^ s^ This suggestion Is likely to be acted upon, and will tend to promote results of both. More horses are being used ln tbe bay have bun shipped in from Alberta for uu ln the logging operations at Parsons, and Canal Flat camps. The locally grown hay contains too much alfalfa for horu feeding purposes, and the hay shipped ln comes chiefly from Cochrane, Alta. At the muting of the Windermere district Canadian Legion held last Wednesday, the following were elected honorary officers of the legion for thla district: Hon. president, Hon. R. Randolph Bruce; hon. vice-presidents. W. Howard Cleland, A. E Fisher, A. U. chtsholm and W. Weir LADY COOPER FINED For Rent BMAUt HOUSE FOR RENT. D. MAO- Hu, Phone B08L 115321 FURNISHED THREE ROOMED HOUSE. SIX ROOMS. BATH AND pantry, bare or partly furnished. clou In. Phone 798L1. * (1548) 4 ROOMED HOUSE, BATH AND range, close ln. 88-00. Apply Box FURNISHED pally" News.""" "
Hey, don't go falling for a football hero!
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Daily_News_1934_03_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0405205"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.493333"@en ; geo:long "-117.295833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .