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BC Historical Newspapers
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.Vouchers of City of Trail Not Received —Page Two *Uim'9aiL vol i *ir. m Bronks Beat Trail in <Second Game of Playoff —Page Seven THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NBUON, B. C. MONDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 14, ItH rlVE CENT! A COPT Nl'MBEB Ml BABY FOUNT J'CTo»'a i £>>***, NOT LINDBERGH CHILD Telephoto Picture Hurried to Parents Convinces Tennessee Tot Is Not Their Own PETER VERIGIN IS ARRESTED ON TWO PERJURY CHARGES Remanded at Yorkton Until March 29 for Preliminary Hearing IS RELEASED ON BAIL OF $10,000 Rumored Doukhobors Write Bennett Demanding Release of Leader YORKTON, Saak., March 18.*—Veter Verigin, DouKflo- bor leader, appeared in court before Police Magistrate A. -C-cDonald shortly before midnight Saturday on two charges of perjury and after being remanded until March 29 for preliminary hearing was released on bail of .10,000. The Doukhobor leader was placed under arrest at his home at Verigin by members of the B.C.M.P. Saturday morning. He was brought to Yorkton and held in custody until four Doukhobors of the Buchanan district arrived in the eltv to art a. ho-.1**:—en. Hick Koroe-ff, a Doukhobor of Torteton, alao arrested on a similar charge, was remsnded until Marsh It for preliminary hearing snd released on ball of 11000. It waa learned that Magistrate E. A. MacDonald reoelved a telegram from two Doukhobors at Blaine I-*ie, Bask., on Saturday afternoon, in which thev errvseed the Opinion that Verlgln was being unfairly treated, that his arrest on Ssturdsy morning was an Insult to the aoolety of Doukhobors, snd they protested against the action of the authorities. DEMAND RELEASE - Although It oould not be definitely established, lt was rumored thst Im. mediately following tbe arrest of the Doukhobor leader, soms of his followers wrote to Premier R. B. Bennett, demanding tbe instant re- lease of the president of the Chris- tlan community of Universal Brotherhood, and threaten'-- that unless tbelr demand was executed, the (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) SINO JAPANESE PEACE EFFORTS STRIKE A SNAG Interpretation on Withdrawal of Japanese Forces Is Rub Match Monopolist Believed to Have Committed Suicide PARIS. Msrch 18 (AP).—WhUe the body of "vsr E_euger. the noted Swedish match monopolist, was ln a Paris apartment, watched over y two mining nuns, the polloe indicated their Inquiry had established suicide. Kreuger wss found deed with a bullet through the heart and a pistol nearby" ln his bachelor apartments yeeterday soms tlens after he wss to hsve conferred with Prench and Swedish financiers on som. of his vast financial affairs. Ths polloe commissioner of the district said his Inquiry hsd been discontinued to await-arrival ot relatives from Stockholm. Tha fact thst nobody had apparently heard the fatal revolver ahot la Kreuger'a apsrtmer's yeeterdsy morning wsa aocounted for ln the fact tbat apartments above and below were vacant, snd in tbe absence ot tha chambermaid at market. Tlie Swedish minister saw premier Andre Tardieu today and acquainted the head of the prench government with tbe facta In the case In the course ot his Interview. Ra left three letters Indicating he had committed suicide. They said hs wss tired of life, snd of financial difficulties In which be had found himself for some months. Tha Ravas news sgency said his suicide was attributed at Stockholm to tha failure af negotiations hs had tiled to oarry on ln tba United Statea for the opening of credits which ba needed tor disbursements due in April. SHANGHAI, March 11 (AP)— (By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press staff correspondent)—Slno- Jspanese peace negotiations struck another snag today drsplte the efforts of neutral meditators to avoid It. The difficulty apparently was aver an interpretation on withdrawal of the Japanese forces as provided in a Leagne of Nationa peace plan last week, and to which both sides have been credited with expressing a willingness to abide. The O-lneae stand waa upon the firm oonte-—on that there must bs complete withdrawal of japaneee forose from the Shanghai area without any condltlona whatever. Tha Japanese negotiators emphasised that there were dlscrepanclee between the Chinese attitude and tbe league resolution, pointing out tbst the word "complete'' does not appear In the resolution ln connection with tha stithdravial of Japaneee forces. CHINESE MAES TB-EE- POINT DEMAND Wellington Doo snd T. V. Boong. Chinese leaders, hsd lust oonfsrred with Premier Wang Chlng-Wel, tonlgbt Issued a statement. In wblch tbey made a three-point demand upon japan. IT SAID China asks only for a definite oeseeitlon of hostUttlee to end the Havoc of destruction; s prompt withdrawal of Japanese troope so sa to remove s most potent threat to peace; and renunciation ot further aggression ss evidence of good faith. "In short, China dem_n_s nothing which Is not guaranteed by her international law or treaties. She awaits peace and waits upon Japan for its reallsstlon." Two Famous People Wtth But One Thought—Their Baby MB. AND MBS. LINDBERGH SPEND A.NGVISHEtl DAT! OP WAITING LINDBERGH'S SECRET MEN CONTINUE TO MOVE MYSTERIOUSLY OCCUPANTS OF FATED VESSELS ARE RESCUED Prince David Sinking:; Reindeer Hearing- in Heavy Sea HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 11 (Ar). — Tka Canadian National steamship prince David, ont of Beaton, with' 14 passengers for Bermuda, struck a rest It miles ott Hamilton today and began sinking. All her passengers and erew ware transfarrad ta tha Canadian National steamer Lady Somers. All were saved. Th. accident wae blamed on poor visibility in s blinding rsln storm. snd occurred lust before tba prtnoe David picked us her pilot. Flying* Eagle Remains at His Bleak Hilltop Home JOHNSON BELIEVES WAS INSIDE JOB Parent! Ask Rush of Negotiations; Rosner Has Delicate Work HOPEWELL. N.J., March 13. (By W. W. Chaplin, Associated Press staff writer. Copyright, 1932, by AP)—A baby resembling the stolen son of the Lindberghs was projected into the foreground of the police search from a remote Tennessee town and then definitely eliminated in a few swift strokes tonight as fresh dues engaged the child hunters. A statment by Sheriff Bax- Sleeplees nights . . . daya of anguish, and the only thoughte that occupy the minds of the Lindberghs ore tboss which pertain to the Hading of thslr kidnapped baby, boy, whose little antics Hava heen faithfully a, ' ' ■ " '.—, -af- —___*• i : registered (n theee movie clips. Ths child was ttden from hla crib ths night of Tuesday, Wsrd, \. A repose aaya hi. grandmother, Mrs. Evangeline Undbergh, la In communication with his tidfisxtjer* ln Detroit. HINDENBURG FAILS PHOT A CRACK IS PLANE CRASH First Man to Fly Autogyro Across Canada Meets Death n*Cm DP Drvi \?nWVr ni0VX MW--OUT, Ont., March TO B-t_ K-_j__-L-b*Llr-l IS (CF)—Death came to one of I Canada's crack airplane pilots yeaterday wben Godfrey W. Dean crashed his plane while attempt- i-i* to make a landing on Kajulna- gaml lake, north of Tashota. The plane hurst Into flames as It hit snow-covered Ice of the lake near a little trading post on thr lake bnt residents at the post were able to |et Dean's body ont before lt wu destroyed. A filer of long experience Dean BERLIN, March 1- (Monday) (AP. —President Paul ron Hindenburg juat filled of re-eetton ln yesterdays vot- ln tabulation thla morning showed. Because the president lacked a few vote* of the neceaaary one-half ti keep him ln office, it will be neoe«- aary for another election to be held April 10. Unofficial computation of the final reault ahowed that the 84-year-old had only recently been transferred president, who had appealed to the I from the eastern division of Ca- natlon to avert civil war by re-elect- [nadlan Airways, li-rlted, to the westing him, had failed by 112,000 votes, ern division. He wis employed In THE -SUMMARY President von Hindenburg 18.659,000 Adolf Hitler (Nasi) 11,321000 Ernst Thaelmann (Communist) 4,970,000 Theodore Duec'erberg (Nationalist) 3,470,000 Oustav Wlnted (Independent) 100,000 Rioter Is Deported VANCOUVER, B. C, March 18 (CP) —Max Herndl. native of Switzerland, who was aent to Jail for the part he played In the battle Between police and Communists here last summer, has been deported to his native land by Canadian Immigration authorities. He was accompanied by his Canadian wife. This action was taken In conformity with the policy of the department to deport aliens who participate In such disturbances aa soon aa tbey have finished their Jail terms. freighting supplies northward from (CONTINUED ON' PAGE TWO) Freighter Finally Breaks Through Ice WINDSOR. Ont., March 18.—Held for four days In tbe grip of a Uke Erie ice-field, the freighter Fellow- craft finally broke free late Saturday and made her way to Lorain, Ohio. Bhe will remain ln that port, 25 miles west of Cleveland, until the spring break-up. OSTEOPATH WAS MADE TELEPHONE FOR RANSOM SUM YORK, ps., Msrch 13.—An osteopath's story of how s patient exbeblted "the Lindbergh beb*. ' snd then ordered him at pistol point to telephone a ransom demand to Ool. Charles A. Lindbergh it Hopewell. N. J., todsy was be- Ing investigated by authorities. The man called to be treat- ed lor a cold. The osteopath, M. B. Bhellberger. ssld thst as he ushered the patient out he saw a ' woman companion In the .waiting room with a child resembling Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. The man turned, shell.n- berger declared, and said: "Do you know whose baby that ls? WeU. that Is the Lindbergh «--— And you sre just the man I sm looking lor. Tou csll up Col. Lindbergh's home snd tell him to leave the ransom money stand th« bsby will b* turned over to him at—" , Shellenberger said he did - ss he wae bidden, while thte wo- 'man took the child out to a car. Then, .he said, the man drew a p.stol, threatened his life lf he should give sny warning, and drove away with the woman snd child. Two other automobiles, the osteopath said, trailed ths first car as It departed. FATHER DIES IN STRUGGLE WITH AN UNRULY SON Was Attempting to Make Him Stop Talking in Sleep BRIAND'S FUNERAL DAY IS MARKED BY EFFORT FOR PEACE riBE DE-igo-yg c»__.nO plant Franc0.Brltlgh Agreement Is Made lo Advance Cause CHIPMAN, N. B., March 13.—Loss of $68,000 was <ea_se_ here yesterday when fire of unknown origin destroyed the Canadian National ral- wsys coaling plant, a railway car snd JO tons of ooal. The C. N. R. station here wss destroyed by fire of unknown origin a few weeka sgo. |*Japane_ General Staff to Ask for Early Withdrawal ___ TO—TO, Msrch 14—(Mondsy—The I Japanese general staff decided today I to uk Emperor Hlrohlto's sanction I Aee- the earliest possible withdrawal n Shanghai of Lieut. Oeneral ■ Kenklchl Cyeda's original expedition ■ against tha Chinese. Bodies of Nine-Year-Old Edmonton Boys Are Recovered After Blasting ice, Athabaska River; Third Escapes EDMONTON. Alta., March 18 (CP>^railway bridge half a mile west of -Icy waters of the Athabaska river claimed the Uvea of two hoys Saturday afternoon and a third lad narrowly escaped. The dead are Donald McDonald and Steve Hlgglnbothara. both nine years old. The two boya. along with Jack Swing, the same age were on a hike when the tragedy occurred. McDonald was tlie son of n«d McDonald, ticket agent at Edaon. and wss visiting Hlgginbotham and Ewlng, who both reside with their parents at jasper. The lads started out on a hike early ln the day and were returning home. Creasing the rirer .loa at the the town, the boys walked onto a thla stretch. McDonald and Hlggln- botbara broke through and were locked beneath the edge of the loe. Swing, a few feet behind them, stopped at the brink. Neither Hlggln- botham nor McDonald appeared after sinking tbe .Irat time. Racing for help, Swing met Steve Hlggtnbo them's father and informed him of tbe tragedy. Mr. McDonald was communicated with and a special train was rushed to the scene. After the loe hsd been broken by several blasts of dynamite, the two bodies were recovered 300 feet from where they had been drawn Into the water. Together PARTS, March 13 (AP)—On the day of- Arlstlde Brland's funeral the cause of European peace, for which he labored mightily, was advanced by a Franoo-Britlsh agreement' to "work together to appease Europe's political rivalries and hasten the day of economic reconstruction." The foreign office Saturday issued a communique announcing this a-g.ee-r.ent Just before the funeral was held. The accord followed a two-hour conf-erenoe between premier Andre Tardieu and Sir John Simon, Brl.ish foreign secretary, who came rrom tlle disarmament conference at Geneva to (attend the Briand services. Ths two statesmen, It was ssld, gave special consideration to the French plan for extending economic assistance to central European and Danublan states. They also discussed tie reparations problem, projected commerclM trestles snd the Mediterranean naval dispute. . "Franco-British cooperation," the foreign office oon_.i_unlque said "sbould have the double object of achieving i amelioration of European political rivalries and accelerating economic construction." ESTEVAN. Sask.. March 13 — Straggle with his 32-yrar-old son, who became unruly when attempts were made to moke him stop talking his sleep, cost the life of John W. Shay, ei-year-old farmer of the Torquay district, 32 miles west of here, at an early hour this morning. Awakened at 3 o'clock this morning by the muttering of his son in an adjoining room, Shay became involved ln the tussle when Prederick, who was released from the Weyburn mental hospital in 1930 after tl.ree years' confinement, became unruly. C. Milne, who resides in the Shay home, snd Mrs. Shay were awakened and wen t to the father's help, later being aided by Pred Holy-me. a neighbor who waa called to help them. "Shay's death was caused hy heart trouble and was brought on by,the excitement In the fight, Dr. P. B. Smythe, of Torquay, stated. Prederick Shay ls being held at Estevan by R. C. M. P. but no charge has been laid against htm. An Inquest will be held. Week of Mourning to End Pessimistic Thought, Advocated LONDON, March 13 (CP e_ble. By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press staff writer)—Th© call for a week of mourning to end pessimistic thought, made by H. H. Stevens, Canadian minister of trade and commerce, tn .a recent address In Hamilton, Ont., today called forth serious comment In the Manchester Guardian. The Guardian points out that ln this country even archbishops have eome difficulty fn getting Just one day set apart for a national mood of prayer and repentance. If Canadians do, indeed, possess such remarkable capability for sustained eelf-reroach, Jt would seem a little dangerous to suggest Indulging It on so Large a seal*, It continued. OCULIST FINDS MacDONALD'S EYE IS SATISFACTORY LONDON, March 13 (AP).—W. 0. Duke-Elder, an oculist, today examined Premier Ramsay M-icDonald and found the condition of his left eye "very satisfactory". An operation wm performed to correct trachoma, a diminution of the vision, reoently. railway, and Hyman Is the son of Poisoning of Dog Makes Minister Offer to Resign CARACAS. Venezuela, March 13 (AP)—The British minister to Venezuela, W. S. O'Reilly tas offered to resign as a re- ■uit of a dispute with the Venezuelan foreign office over the poisoning of his dog It was understood todsy the British government would allow him to do so. The accumulating facts of the difficulty to date appeared to be these: Lsst October OTtellly protested to the health director against the regulation requiring all dogs to have collars and muzzles while on ths streets under penalty of official poisoning of any dog found unoollared and unmuzzled. In December, OTtelUy. said he found his dog poisoned at the British legation, a was not -nuzzled, but wore a collar. The British minister took the body to the health director's office and left a card with it. On the card O'Reilly aald he wrote "this ls your work. Many thanks." The authorities, held, however, that O'Reilly had characterized the incident ln opprobrious terms, and the minister promptly denied lt. The envoy said he heard no more until Pebruary of this year, when the Venezuelan foreign office Informed htm he was no longer persona grata, and asked him for an explanation. ABANDON REIM-EER HALIFAX, N. s„ Man* IS (By Charles Bruce, Cansdisn Frees staff writer).—A new and thrilling chapter in the record of rescue-eat see was written off thle coast on Saturday when the westbound i Canadian Parlflr liner Mont-calm took 28 men from the heaving deck of the Steamer Reindeer I. Whether the Reindeer, an abandoned derelict, lay low in the trough of marching seas, a menace to navigation, or whether ahe has gone to (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) Prairie Delegates Favor Continuance of Present Relief Further Uprisings Reported, Manchuria CHANGCHUN, Man-hurl*. March 14 (Monday) (AP) .—Revolts against the new federated state of Manchuria, believed to be connected with the uprising at Tahelho, were reported today at Manchull on the Manchurlan-Slberlan border and ln Inner Mongolia. It was also reported IKK) bandits or rebels had occupied and looted the walled town of Er- lutun. Tho lady Somers. whleh also was * bound for Bermuda, picked up ev- «r SWicegOOd OI CrOBSVelUe, erybody oa the disu_ssid enn and Tenn., that he had detained The Prine, David was alnWng fou* peHWM Wfth a baby Wl- SS i*^? .t*0!!-.' fl-Sd WZ i!£5 Bwerin«the description of tht ST^tSS 'losT *"•* *■ TOW|kidnapped infant excited the Interest of a sympathetic nt- thn until Col. wd Mrs. Lindbergh themselves took a hand in settling the question of identification. From a telephoto picture of the Tennessee tot by t ha Associated Press photo service the Lindberghs decided that the child was not theirs. A peculiar formation of the ear ' of the baby held in the south convinced them. Tho picture, hurried by plane from Crossvllle to Atlanta tq Ntw Tork by telephoto process and thenc-. by special courier here—waa finally placed ln their hands by Col. R. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of t.e state police. Later he announoed tho decision of the Lindberghs. Meantime, Col. Schwarzkopf told In a police bulletin cf the activity of two investigators at Tork, Pa., sent there on information aupplted by Pennsylvania police authorities. REPORT FROM INVESTIGATORS MUST "As soon as our Investigators return and make a report*,.ifiIs •information win be ^iven to the prees," said Ool. Schwarakopf. Definite announcement was made that Col. Lindbergh had spent the I2t.i dsy since the kidnapping at his bleak hilltop home, but the whereabouts of the secret emissaries ._,of the eolcne1. who sre making a Fn the west" should "be continued for i private hunt for the baby, was as several months, at least. I much sa Impenetrable myatery aa ever. Norrls Roaner, the undercover man, who said yesterdsy he possessed definite knowledge the baby was safe and would be returned, was absent from his New York apea-tment, presumably in connection with tbe "delicate" work he uld ho waa carrying on at that time. no woan op I MH KHOKI I> CHARACTERS Likewise, there was no word of tho activities of fi.lvy spitale and Irving Bltz, the underworld Intermediaries appointed by the Lindberghs a week ag0 today. The police also discarded from tho REGINA. Saak.. March 13.—Continuance of public works now urider construction through provisions of the Unemployment snd Parm Relief act of 1931, which expired on March 1, was favored by the delegates to the third Interprovlnclal conference of representatives of Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia at Calgary Saturday, aald T. ai Molloy. deputy p-lnleter of labor, railways and industries for Saskatchewan, on his return from Calgary tonight. Notice of Intended new unemployment relief legislation had been made by Premier R. B. Bennett, aald Mr. Molloy, and the delegates were of the opinion that this relief work Prominent Bridge Builder Passes on WINNIPEO. March 13.-Hugh J. MacDonald, well known contractor, la dead hero at the age of 61. Born In Truro, N. 8., he bad lived here since 1911, and was prominent In the construction of many railway bridges throughout Canada, among them a bridge for the Transcontinental railway over the Tobique river ln New Rninswlck, and two over the Nelson river on the Hudson Bay railway in 191*. Other contracts included a knitting plant at Truro, N. 6., and a large steel plant In Nova Scotia. One Revelstoke Boy Is DetUie Other Is Fighting for Life, Af rer Foiling Over Steep Precipice Near Glacier REVE-i-TOKX, B. C. March 13 -- _>J, H. Hyman, station agent at Qla- (CP)—His companion dead, a 10* year-old boy tonight Is fighting for life In hospital here after falling over a steep precipice near olacler, M mile* oast of here yesterday afternoon. Raced hero by a freight angina after being found by a search party, the boys, Gerald Mattern, eight and Kenneth Hymnn, 10, were given Immediate medical attention. Mattern died without regaining consciousness shortly after admission to hospital, and Hyman ls itlll unconscious with a small chance of recovery. Mattern was a eon of R. P. Mattern, assistant signal maintainor at Olacler for the Canadian Pacific der. Details of tho accident an atlll vague. Tho boys aet out on a hike from tbelr home early in tbo day. Wben they did not return late ln ttw afternoon, a search party was organised. Both lads wore found at the foot of tho precipice In an unconscious condition. A oall was sent t0 Revelstoke and a freight train, pissing through westbound, was hatted, tho engine uncoupled and raced to Olacler. The race back t_> ReveUto-te was mads, and tha boya mahod to boapltal. It U thought tho boys were skiing. hand In bond, when they dropped from tho cliff. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) Withdrawals of Funds by Government Is Seen as Effort, Forestall STDNET. N. S. W., March 14 (Monday).—(CP cable via Reuters) —Officials of the state government. escorted by polios, todsy withdrew £760,000 from tho Bank of Now South Wales, and more than -.100.** 000 from a commercial banking concern, EFFORT TO FORESTALL MELBOURNE. Australia, Mareh 14 (Monday).—(CP cable via Routers) — Federal circles today Interpreted withdrawal of funds from banks by Mow South Wales oft-dal. aa an effort to forestall seizure of state revenues under the terms of tho federal enforcement bill compelling states of the commonwsalth to moet their obligations. Prime Minister J. A. Lyons said ths action ot the state administration would not prevent operation of the new federal law compiling it to meet its outside obligations. _____________ a -**________ _____________________ not two NELSON REP MEN LOSS CHANCE OF INTERCITY IJBAD TRAIL, B. 0.. MMt- ll.-Nsku np man'e challengs tot Us* B—*-—«_ bowl, ths Kootensy Intercity trophy. Brand sll for naught whsn Trail detrmted SMtm 94-14 tn s buketbsll BK-'Ualassey here Ssturdsy nlgbt. By thin detut Trail wen fee rtght to msst StRkhwl*y lot -.emmlg. at ths bowl. IM WM-tml. butiuwto tram th* Pwtletou team. «M MttHU _ Issd. int tetter wtto mm paints. Curtis, et Trsll hit hts stride sad totalled 11 COMMONS EXPECT LULL BEFORE THE BUDGETS ADVENT OTTAWA. Maroh IS (CF). — The house ef commons this week Is si. pectad to encounter oaa o< thoss lulls thst fenced*, ths storm whloh will douMlassly hurst sround the budfst the weak following. Ths houaa wm probacy diftto TM-tay or Wadassds; on tha gwreenmeat. proposal to extend tha "la«llo*f. mint aad farm ralM sssasurs Jreen 1 to Mas t. Mvth ot tha puoiic interest this week ls expected to ha centered on ths oommlttsee. NELSON AWARDED PROVINCE HONOR FORM. WORK Leada CiUw Under 25.000; RoMaind Wlija Third Pltet Guide for Travellers *-r» Nelson, B. C., Hotels iU VERNON STREET PHONE 787 NOTICE RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK Awards Made by InternaUon- al Commit-* on Fife Prevention HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWEU. Prop. HUME: ta 8. McKlnnon. B J. Hastings. Vsncouver: J. Pred McDonsld, Winnipeg; 0. P, Knight. Hsmllton; r. ad Boyd. Montreal; P. J. MsOulrs, fisn Francisco: e. W. Msedonsld. Bd- montc-n; -1. H. lamia. C. t. Martrn. Medicine Hat: A. J Balmlnl, T. A. I Wallace, Q. Rumuy, cranbrook; J. H. Robson, L. B. Oook, R. B. Lelth, . Vsncouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ken, Longbeach; I. Robsrts, Cslgsry; Prank stsple*. Invsrmm*; I. H. Bo*i»_s, (-lory; J. H. Winter, J. Byran, TraU; J. J. Blnns. Kaslo; O. J. Olum. P. C. Whits, Medlolne Hst; Mr, snd Mrs. Walter Hendricks, Kaslo: Mr. and Ml*, ft. P. Brown, Bonnington; C. H. Hssklns. J. Z. MeOormsck, Vsn. couvsr; J. Rohan, rrewtry. Nslson hu bssn awwded tint plsoe by tbe International eonmlttee on fire prevention and clean-up weeks, tor British Columbia eitlw ot less thsn M.000 population. In the intercity firs prevention contest un. dee tha Natiooal Plra Prctoottou aa- aoclatlan, wtth heedquarttn tn Warn Tork but' Intsmatlooal In Its Rossland wins third plaot, Int attar North Vancouver, whloh wins stcond honors, whl)* Prtnoe Oeorge Is awarded an honorable mention, Thess taste ara given In a lstttr to Tha Nelson Dally Maws from A. Alfred naming of Ntw York, chairman of ths committee on tin prevention aad tleu-up oampalgns Undsr dais of taat Tutsday Mr. I-emliMwritui CITY CONGRATULATED "Wa an pleased ta enclose tha report of tha international ooromtt tss of Judgt* lot educational activities promoted during fir* prate Mon wttk, October 4 ta 10, INI. "Ths cltlte rsportlng In each prev. Ince hava been olaaaiftsd at to thslr population. Your olty wa* swarded first plaaa in tha provlnoe ot British Columbia in lis class. "Our international committee particularly grateful to Oeorge Lewis, deputy fin marshal of On tarlo and chairman ot the Canadian committee, fer his snsUent matt It) festering tht campaign and oallact. ing the statistics ef rseulu. "We congratulate your olty most heartily an securing fla fine nsult. and suggest tbat 70a Its* tht at. tacbad nport ta much publlolty as possible." NE-KON-i rni win Nelson's tin (invention wttk activities included sddressee In all tht schools, showing ot forestry film a, writing of sways, and sddressee be- fore various organisations, a larg* number of local speaksn being saluted. Ths lists ot Canadian awards shows 44 oitut raotlvlng awards from hononbla mention up. THE SIMON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C MONDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 14. *-» A Canadian Pioneer BY CANADIAN POBTBAIT MINIM Abet* Is a noteworthy portrait by Kenneth X, Porbes. Canadian portrait painter, of "Jack" John E. Hammall. pioneer mining maa and toun** of Jlva substantial Canadian towna. in north country oottuma. :■ ARRANGEMENTS FOR N.H.L. HOCKEY PLAYOFFS TO BE SAME AS IN 1931 DR. McKELLAR OF INDIA ADDRESSES CONQffiGATIONS United Congregati<H» Pack St. Paul's Church to Hear Addrew on "IndU" •4. Paul's chunk wu paeksd to tits doors on Sunday srsnlng when or. Margaret McKsllsr, __4, and . aolder ot tro dseorattons Ineludtnt ths King's medal, took as hsr theme •Tony tain tn India," ths ongra- gatto-i « TOntty and M. Paul's wtrt united («r tlw ooeaaWn. Dr. McKellar. graduate from Queens university In Toronto aa a medico. Catching tbs spirit of missions snd Its work aha wss sent to India where aba has accomplished tbe notable record of 40 years of service. In Ittt sha reettved tht Diamond Ji^Us* -Mat tot htr 40 Man serv- loa as s Csaadian mlaelontry in India. While in India tha noelved a latter of command from King (Moras Y. at whloh tiros th* King'. "Kalter-I-Hlnd" medal In neognl- tlon o( htr work and ssrvlos was oonnmd upon hsr. Cr, McKeiisr ts wtli ss bslng an aeanonushed medWo Is a fluent speaker and deeplts htr advanced yaara—whlch 'arms aa "ao --net ptan young" still halt aad sctlv* in her wwk aad publlo spsaklng. Ahout Mr tham* tha won the atory of tht good Samaritan, using th* par*bla at aa example. Quotin. "BuMer tht IttUt ohlWna U oome uato me, fer them is th* Kingdom ot Htavsn." tha ohos* to speak for a few minuttt ta th* younger people. "It wt* her doaln," ah* said, that pou young boys aad Urla catoh the mltsloatry spirit, whloh toss must oatoh Ju*t It pw o*tch th* measles." Dealing with o»dlcal nilaalou she stated tbat 11 ptan ago at the con. fennel tn Bdlaborot«h, medicine wt* not on tba program aad it *a_ not uatll UM yaar (hat medicine wm Mtahllahed m * daflnlte mtdluen oa tht program et th* Mitton's work, at tha conftreno* la Je< First Place Squads of Each Division to Meet; Best Out of Five SAVOY: Mr. and Mn. D. Parkin, ton. Miss H. Clous. Miss B. Ross, Calgary; B. A. Trethewey. Vsncouver. D. Coekflsld. Cranbrook: D. Praser. P. Oroan. D, Handy, Miss Margaret smith, V iotorl*. Bacey, D. McLeod, Trsll; Mr. and Mra. D. Rafferly, Mr. and Mrs. D. Relaford, Revelstoke. p. Sommers, Wlnlsw; D. A. allies, Neleon; L. J. cNew Grand Hotel P. L. MPAB, prop Weakly or Monthly Rates Single, 00 csnts tnd up Hot sad Oold Wster PHONE. 501 Double, 11.00 aad up - P. O. BOX 1001 A. WALLACH HEARS BROTHER'S DEATH David Wallach, a Prominent Scottish Athlete; Seven Brothers NEW ORAND: -J. n Tumley. Spo- brook; Mn. Anns Dlmovskl. Thrums, kaae: Lillian Blrcb. M. L. Ackers, i a. Johnson, Nslson: Mn. J Psrlson. Pentlcton, J. Sokollch. T. Saray, Mike I Miss M. Alexander, Ben Hicks, Oer- Mslenko, D. Decker. Trail; O. Bishop. I rard. South Slocan: W. J. Harrison, Crsn. I Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte. Prop. Hot aad ce' alter In every room Mearu Heated •08 Baker St. I'h-wa »« QUEEN'S: Mrs. O. A. Hlrd, Miss Nils Bird, Bsltour. O. Rohacs, Sirdar. MADDEN HOTEL IAS. B. MADDEN Completelj Remodelled Throuthout. Hot snd told Water In the llr.,- er the City Occidental Hotel 104 Vernon St. rhone MIL H. WA8I1CK titty Rooms of Solid Comfort Hradqusrteta for Ut.tri and Miners. MADDEN: J. Wstklns. Brilliant. P. J. Burleigh. Vancouver: W. P. Car- lyls. Lethbridge: R. L. Downes. Trail: T. B. Downes, Tadanac; A. MacDonald. passmen; P. Crutchley, Pentlcton; M. Crow, Balfour. STANDARD CAFE Raleon's Popular Restaurant Spsclal Dinner 11 ajn. till • pm. Sunday Dinner pm. till t pjn. SODA FOUNTAIN Tha rtnest ef Owd euadass STIRLING HOTEL : Blocks East of Psst Ofllc* P. H. BVIB, Prop, Hot snd Cold vrat.r Steam Hestsd Moderat* Batat A Quiet Family Hotel A. Wallach IMS received word ot the desth of his oldsr brother, Dsvid, or CssUe-Douglw, Scotland, on Peb 3. He wss th* first of seven brothers to die, all the seven being runners and prominent ln tthlstic sports. Its* family slso contained four slsten. Dsvid Wallach wm the aeoond son In the family. Tha Otlloway Oanetl*. published st Castle-Douglas, reports Mr, Wallach- death ss follows: "Ths 1st* Mr. D. Wslladh—The death took Place at CuauMek on Tuesday of Mr. David Wttlaoh, ahor- maker, a member of a ont tlm* wall known stewai-try athletic tamllv He was a son of tile lat* Mr. H. wailaoie, tloetnlth. castle-twuglss, aad ss a young man ha wm ona ef the beet long distance runoera ln ths south of Scotland, bslng a well known winner st sll athlttlo gatherings, m were all hit younger broth- era. Hs filled the position of goalkeeper for the DouglM wanderers when thst club wm a fore* to be reckoned with In local football circles, and took psrt for successive ysars ln th* Scottish cup proper. He was for a tlms In ths regular army, and mw service ln Prance during the gnat war. Mr. Wsllaoh, Who wm tbout M years of age, ls j survived by a widow. Tbe funeral takes plsoe today at Cumnock.'' MORE ABOUT PILOT KILLED (fONTlM ED rHOM PAOE ONE) TIm Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy rnvall OPEN PAY AND NIONT Ipe-elal Dinner, 11:90 to I p.m. 33. special Honday Chicken Dinner 00r ipeelallslng In Chop Soar and Noodles PHONE If James B. Lloyd, of Talgarth, Wales an eccentric wbo often said he "banked hla money with angels," wm found ta hav* hidden MOO tn a cemetery. TRAIL, B. C., HOTELS DOUGLAS ** HOTEL ** Rooms-and Bath 1 U ill 1 OBOCTAOE. Preps IM*.-*. HMted wet and CoM Thl-Mghaut Wstsr B« MM -ons SM TRAIL, B.C. 1, ■ . ,. Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL. B.C A r. LITE8QUI. rrop. T-MtiOtA, a station on the Canadian National railway* ea*t of her*, to fur tndlnt po_t* and Katt*r«d mining campc NO RtAMON OrFEUD TOR CRASH Y_«t«rdi7 mornU-i J_« left Tuliot- In an all-swtal junkera low-wlnc monoplao* lor th* trading peat on KaR_ln_*aml. lake. He wai alone &nd carried the ueual cargo of sup- pUe*. No iMion (or the eruh ha_ been offered. QtflcUU of tba Airway* company in W.nntp*t declined to offer an opinion on this point pewUns official Inquiry hy th* department of olvli aviation. Known a* on* of tb* moat akllful commercial pilot* In Canada, Dean ww Lh* firrt nun to fly an Autogyro aorOM tb* Dominion He did tbU lut »wi-m«r during the tram- can&da air pageant H* wu a muter Of thl* type of craft and wa* the flrat man to loop th* loop la mw. a f*at he perfottml *t Montreal. Tbe body wu t»>en to Tanhota and aft-t a coro.i*r'» laauut will be Ul»n to-||on-t*al for burial. Born In mgland, th" airman haa a mother and a brotb*r tb*r« but no wliiive* lo Canada. TORONTO, March IS (_T..-l».ay. ott a-rangem*--U In tb* National Hookay leagu* Uttt aeaaon will bt th« ume u laat year, governora ot th* N.H.L. d*clded at a muting her* Saturday. First place aquada in th* two **ctlon* wlU *ngag« In a best* tbru-out-of-flve eerlea. Tumi tn second plac* will mut tn a home- and'bom* eerlee, u will thou on tb* third runt In flnal standing. l*«-7 yam* muat b* played to a dulajon, th* gournora rulKL Onr* tlm* parlodi wilt b* of 30 minutes' duration. unl«v tb« ti* la broken bafor* that time, tn which cue the game will automatically end. If Rangers and Oanadlm* capture first place in tbe two divisions, playoff date* wlU be u follows: Maroh 34 and 87 ln New York: Maroh 39 and it necessary) SI ln Montreal; if a fifth game ts necu sary. tt will b* played in Now York April 3- Providing Toronto and Chloago keep their present berth*, the nret gam* will be ln the windy city Marcn 27, with the return encounter In Toronto March 39. Unleu Maroona c*n overhaul the leaders, they wilt qualify for tb* third-plac* playoff ana the -first gam* with th* American section third-run occupant will be In Montreal Mareb 34- Th* sunt of Toronto and Rangera playing off in th* first plaoe brack' et, tb* eerie* will be: March 35, Toronto; March 37, *rew York; March 39, Toronto; March 31. a"d April S. Hew York (the lut two depending on the standing at that tlms). Only definite arrangement for the atanley cup final provides for New York Rang***-—If they aurvlv*— playing In New York on AprU B. COl*TU REfNSTATtD Feeling that t_M player hu been punished enough for his part In abusing refers* Laflarrune in Ottawa during % championahip pUyoff game tn 1937, th* governors of the National Hockey league restored Billy Coutu to good standing. The veteran play*r—a noted bad man In hla day—wu und*r a Hf* suspension for bl* psrt In the Ottawa trouble. It la understood that Coutu bu upresud * desire to return to the game u a referee, snd hi* re< lnstatement wu necessary. President Colder announced that the protest of the Boston club over tb* Eddio Shore penalty ln Chicago wu thrown out. While referee Smeaton wu, according to the rule, wrong In not allowing a sub for Shore, who had bun given a match penalty, lt wu thought that because of tiiers only being two mlnutu left vh*n the offence occurred, tber, would b* Uttle use In ordering a replay. sl MORE ABOUT KIDNAPPING (CONTINUSD FBOM PAOB ONS) McNAMABA AND PEDEN START IN BIKE RACE rmuo-LPHiA. ra.. «-_> u— Twentr-four veteran rlOtrs pedals* away (rom th* starter'a gun at mid. sight at the opening ol rhlladel- phls's six-day bltt-* ram on tha 11-lap track In Convention kill. neggl* McNamara, veteran of TS grinds, who won tbs r«oent rac* tn New Tork, teamed wttk William (Torekj) Fe-as of Vanoouver. 8. 0., was matelwd with Harry Horan, of Newark, N. J., in this event. Peden was paired with Jules Audy, young Montreal rider. Tb* not will and next Saturday nlgtit. APPOINT REVISION COMMISSIONERS IN KOOTENAY RIDINGS Appo.nt«d for Taking Affidavits in Connection With Revision of Voter's List VINCENT IJ-ERKON HAS I'NEIMOMA Vincent Hereon Is til with [Hu- monin. st hla home on Vernon atreet. Commissioners for taking affidavits In connsrtion with the revision of the provincial votera' llats in tbe Fernie and Kaslo-Slocan ridings nav* been gazetted aa follows: FERNIE ELECTORAL DISTRICT Fiernlo—Jarotee McLean, Nicola Mls- clsco, Joseph Thom—. Letcher, Rob- ert Andrew Kerr, William Martin Olcken, John William Bella, (Award Hesketh, and Jotepb William Buchanan. coal creak — WUllam Workman. John caufleld. Hoamer—Frank Canwron DuSols, Joseph Poirisr. Michel — Thorns* Dunn, Antonio D-r-Luca, and Herbert Archibald Ls* Roy. Natal—John E-lson. corbin—Robsrt C. miott. Bull River—Oscar Jostad. Waldo — Cbarlet Duncan McNab. and Harry Nash. Flagstone—Howard W. sflcOulr*. Crowsnest—William John McLean. Flgaetone—-Howard w. McOulre. Newgate—Robert Williams. KASI.o-SLOCAN ELECTORAL DISTRICT Arrow Park—WUllam Mauchltn*. Nakusp—Herbert Kershaw. Edgewood—WtlUam John Logbery. Gerraxd—John Parisian. Howssr—Tom Jessop Alnsworth. Kootenay Bay—Alfred Ernest cllb- born. SUverton—Joseph Johnson. Johnson's Landing — William Franklin MacNlool. Argents—Alfred Thomas Coleman. Wlnlaw—Mildred Florenos Clark. Vallloan—Thomas Hunter, "Wktrt tffrmuee) moet tm religion Ml medio*! mlttleast are sur* te wis out,-** ttaWd. She rolat-ed t-rles at m-sdloslmlssion. art**, wbe volunM*r*d fer tarvict ln India- OM el Dr. -msmtre, Soottltb rre*byt*rl*n wbe went to OMboilr led aftsr y**rs of faithful sarnot was ottered a position of oourt msdieo to tb* mtrMab but repllsd, "I did net corns te India to mak* iseney but to mak* sick bodlee nil" I*. Pi*i*r Oimpbell was mentioned (or sit tlrtlsaa tfforts and bard work. Medical mlsalons hav» been instrumental in opsnlng sucb sutlons as Oaabmtr. Jaulpora aad Uganda ln Africa, thaw b*tog but as tiample of many similar on** in tb* world. In Oualla. btr own station, waa a population af 1,000,000 allowing a larg* scale wltb whlcb thsy had to oop*- At bw tx-pltal. modern and Slly equipped, tbey bad two doc- ts—one Indian and one Canadian. Tbe building contained 76 beds and nurawsbl* women physicians and surgeons classing wall wttb sny in tba world. Tbs money churehe, tent as aid In famine time in India was s good Investment snd now wu shewing abundant fruit, tb* stated. Sh* touched for a few mlnutee on tb* wwk ot Dr. Agues Turobull. now Mlllng tn a grav* in India on whoee tombstone Is Inscribed: "On Indus plains or Canada's snow* Believers Had tb* same r*pe*e." In closing Dr. KeUar read teat'.* mental* of th*. timely suoctts el madlcaj missions ln India. Pr*oedlng tbs address tb* ohelr rendered "S«ek Te t;e* Lord." anthem with Oeorge Brown taking tbe solo part. The United choir* were under tbe dlreotioei of r. Ia. Irwin and aooon- psnted by P. I. Wheeler st tbs pipe organ. Miss Orsos May and Mlw __!d litter sang a dt)*t entitled "Man of Oalllee" ln a soprano and alto harmony. MORE ABOUT VERIGIN (CONTINUED niOM PAGE ONE) Name Dates Back 1000 Years PLA-MORS SHOT OPT HORNETS l-« KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Mareb M - (AP)a-Tb* «*_**• est" Pl*-m_r» retained thtlr emdm Amarlean Hockey lesgu* leadership bar* tonlgbt by shutting out tb* Dulntb Horaat* 1-0 in tb* final tilt ef a two-gam* series. Man'- Hurt Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas w. L. Ademe bk-et*d to wltb gaa after mesls tbat hi* -tart misssd bests. Adlwlks brought out all gu and new ht eats anything and fsslt flnt. MlM, Ruthwford Co, DruggUU. Doukhobors would take some action In th* matter. V*rtgln w*s reprs*snt*d in court by J. A. M. Patrick. KC.. ef York- ton, and Ban Poatar of Oanc-i, whUe p. c. Wilton, K.C, appeared (er tb* crown. Verlgln wa. arreated In yorkton on January 30 -on a charge of tampering with witnesses, and was committed for trial at tht nejt sittings of ths oourt of King's bench to be btld here in Msy. ud was relssssd on a ball of glt.Mo. It Is Mr. Patrick's cross-examination thst brought to light the taot tbat peter Varlgln bad been twice senteaoed to dtttb in Russia," and after serving two yeara' Imprisonment bad been relessed and told to gtt out of Moscow, aa ba waa no good tber*, and bad batter go to Canada". It is clsimed tb* alleged perjury is committed whUt tbs Doukho. bor loader waa giving evidenoe at tbe preliminary hearing of George Chutskoff, obserged by Veertgtn with having *ommltt*d pail—ry. omelal *MM. S*lvator Tom_t*lll, wbo wm not further Identlftod, snd Dominic* P-sr*. * faceatr Brooklyn grooar. who Ut*d war tt» W& bergb *st*t». "Hli (Pubo'* aWeoes It sooount- *i tm.- Mid p«Uce. "_!<>» "°_ thM Itt Is *mp»oy»d in -roeklro and visiting with his family over the weekend." In ellmlnetlnf "two gangs", from tbs InquEry, Col, Bchwerekop- aald: MEN COCLD NOT HAVE WEN INtWaVM "Peur IsvestlMtan have returned from trips ln Brooklyn and north Jersey sfter competing a check up cm two gangs supposed t0 be eon* nected wttb tb* ess;. While tb* In. formation mm to be reliable, notb- (ng waa found to Indicate tbat tbe aw named could ln any way hav* been tnvolv**. They hav* been cumulated." Meantime, Henry (Red) JoDnson, seamsn suitor of Batty Oow. Und- berb aurssmald, was dtserlbed by Deputy Polio* Chief Breg ef Newark aa oleareo of participating tn the kidnapping. Johnson, who had been questioned since be first wss detained at Hertford, Conn, a week ago last Friday, stIU faots deportation from metal entry into tbU country in H17. INSIDE JOB Permitted te talk t„ reporters for tbe flnt line last nlgbt at Newark, Johnson made list surprising statement that he believed the kidnapping te bt an "Inside Job." In the seme breath, Johnson exonerat-d all members ef the Lindbergh household and refused te amplify bit it-pressed opinion. Johnson said bs mot Miss Oow lsst August when the yacht at Thomas W. Lament on whloh he was s sailor anchored off North Haven, Maine. At the tlm* Ml»s Oow had tb* baby at tb* Dwlgtot Morrow summer hem* near North Haven. * Whsn tb* Lament yacht l*t*r wu Off the New Jersey palisades he renewed his acquaintance with Mlsa Oow, who then was at tb* Engle- wood home of the Morrows. Johnson said be bad engagements with Mlsa Oow two or three times a week at Englaerwood, but b* never b*d been to the Lindbergh bom* at Hopewell. He -dienltted to reporters tbst be bad entered the United Statea ln 1817 by Jumping ahlp when a Nor- wegtan-American liner wu docked In New Tork. The polios bulletin this sftsnmon said further: "Bulletins Issued In accordance with the present program are bslng Issued by the police suthorltles sea- si* from polios autbetltlea alone and wb*n Oo). Lindbergh bu any mss. sags to ooramunlests to ths press ht will de so through tbs msans of tbls buUetin and In each lnstanoa It will ba speclfleally stated that ths msasags oomes from Ool. Lindbergh TOR POLICE AUTHORITIES "Statements on tbsw bulletins undsr any elrcumstsnoes srs (rem ool. Schwarskepf, speaking (or tbe police authorities alone. Ool. Lindbergh bu not left his eatat* at Hopewell at any time aince the kidnapping and ls at tba estate now." Rosnar, th* "riser,- whsn tssn yesterday by mi Associated Press reporter said: "I have some delicate work to do this afternoon and the nest few dsys I have been on tb* g0 for th* lut lot hour* with no rest. I just oame houw for a Uttle Mlsxatlon, because It Is absdutsly Imperative thst I be 'aane' for this very delicate work. ASKS TO RUSH NEGOTIATIONS "The kidnappers can be abaolutely sure that nothing will ever be done towarel prosecuting then either by Ool. Lindbergh er myself, but wa ar* psaadlng wltb tbem not to ba afraid t0 rush negotiations. After this thing ls all ever thty know where thsy can find ms." Ones Bosnor referred to the kid. nappere u "that family." "That tamUy made a mistake," be tald, "they'll never make it slain." "Are you certain yoa will get the baby backt" Kotner wu aaked. "There ls absolutelv no question sbont that,*' bt replied. Roaner complained of the pub- llclty brought upon' him. "1 hsve absolutely leet my value In ray llna ol work through thla publicity," ha tald. He oemplslnsd also about ths distinction made In tbe preu between ths underworld and the upper-world, Roaner described hlmseli u I former government agent and aald hs tns rosponslbl* (or cleaning up the bucket shop situation In Hew York a down years ag0 and wu actlv* In th* case ol ths ute WlUlam J. rallon. noted New Tork criminal lawyer, who wu acquitted on oharg*s ot jury tampering aeverai y«ars ago. otherwise, be would say Uttle about htreeW. except that "I have served _7 country as much u anybody tn uniform ever did." Hs uld he wm called Into the Llndberg eau en recommendation of Senator Elmer Thomu of Oklahoma and others "high In ths political life of the nation." VOUCHERS FOR CITY OF M NOT ti-ii'iii Such la Reply When W.K. Ealing Takes Up Relief Matter, Ottawa OPPOSITION IS ^_- BATTLING BIU, More Money Arallable for B.C. When Relief Act J, Is Extended (Special to The Nelson OeUp Nm) OTTAWA, March IS.—All relief remittances from Ottawa are at e standstill snd must remain so, nn. passed pro-rldlnt ter the Mtenslon of tk* 1931 Relief tot. n* aet eiplred March 1 and th* prim* mlnltttr lg new endeavoring t* Introduce a bill to extend the ad to May i. This ha* been vigor- oujly opposed* -„ lm -.^ „ , it Is Mtrottght the op*o*Mlam MB "-•a talking next TttteeaVnlSnt l**„****t:o*t*n*t member. W, K. Esllng, hM unseated th* tUns. tlon of the olty ol Trill m th* minister of (Inane* and tabor. The federal government 1* willing enough to remit more ■*.<*■» ta British ctnmbta. „-, a^% £■ _.°il_!-l!r.°,,,,w w"le|1 *• fl,»nee minister It authorised te proeeM. The Unemployed BeUsf act expired March 1. By agreement with th* provincial icvarnment. rrti*. work la British 0o_.ur.bta, for highway*, mu. nleipalitles and tran.canad* road wm approved to tbe extent of approximately sli mUUoos of dollars at which the federal government agreed to beat one-half. In view of the distressed conditions o( the pretlni-tl «. cheq«r. It alee agree_te hm thl Provlnc* auch fund* u wu* mmh for th. provlnc* to pay ti, IuSTm »h* provincial and muuietpsi^lSyj Tbs federal government expected tbl provuto* to submit vouch-* nr rat. tlflcatas showing expenditures en tte- count of eacb project whether pro. vtaclal oy municipal, and m tntsi were delayed, and tbe oondlHan la British Columbis wm scute ths (MU eral government ln November taat proposed tt, send British "-'-■—-'- ha« a million ssoh montT SSj vouchers were reoelved. By thta agree. ment the federal obllgatloh, tS3« haw amounted to two mmtonT ua to March l. but ottaw, *Su*uTm5S •WWM08 by that data. hSTtoJ^SI mi T•". 'vw,ni*^se*tst& l™,./1.0"1" or I-'h eo\ minion* »™id hsv* goo, forwia, u"™ NO ACCOUNT RECEIVED Mr. (sling outlined conditio** at Trail and necessity (er discontinuing relief work unles mon fundi wer* available. He wm Informed that tbe - department at Ottaw* had not rt. oelved a single account or voucher la connection with Trails expendlhirti. Two oi-in-ln-ooun-1 h»ve been pasted (or a further advene* of 1738.000 for British Columbis ot whloh hall million It speclflcaUy eermarkM for municipal undertaking- but lt cannot go forward until tb* provisions of the 1031 Belief act *r* extended. The prim* miniater on March 1 moved (or permlulop to Introduo* • MU to extend this* provision* to May 1 but »v»ry say fog nearly twa weeks tha machinery tor rellel bu been blocked by tb* USia] oppeai. tlon. As soon ae ths hill can hs r-aseted mors reUef moot, w«l ts , available. "* "* * SHEEP RANCHER CLAIMS ANCIENT SAXON TITLE WUllam T. MntH, ibup rancher of Muni Bsy, Br|tls*j Columbis. la claiming tb* till* ud utate of tb, Karl of Qodwrn. which dates back nurly 1000 y*»rs ln British hutory, tbl tint early .having [ought with Harold against tb* Norman invasion. Mr. and Mrs. Stannt sr* shown above. Touring Cricket Team Averts Second Inning Defeat With Jamaica KINGSTON. Jamaloa. March 18. (AP)—Lord Tennyson's team of English wiokstsrs yesterday averted tbe pesalMllty et an Innings defeat In theu* aeoond final match srainat thl oolcny ot Jamaica. The Jamaican first innings ended Ik the high total of Ml run* and tb* Englishman bad aoorsd IU runt (o( the lots at 4 wlchste ;n tbelr second Inning when play ended for tbt diy, Ths BM-Kh (lilt Inntngi rtsulttd la HI nun Bowliy ol •ng'"'**- ifitrtd I large pwt in bis turn'* ueond innings. aeoring u. run*. -K partosnhlp wltb'Kltho* product Its runt for thi Muttt wlehtl. P*r th* JimMM Barrow, Playing * dour, oautlwu tarni, teored s m**nl(lo*nt IN. A woman et Btalnu hM lust givesi birth te har third Mt et twins, tbt (lr,t pttr arriving *ight years ago and ttst eocead tt month* ago. RESCUED tCONTINVBD ON PAOB TWO» John Berry of St. Andrews, a young Scotsman, hM achieved what wu believed to be lmposslbis, by taming a dock ot wUd geau, normally tbe shyest and wildest et MMa. A new order ralau tba minimum height of London Metropolitan police to five feet, tan inohu, and reduce th* age limit from SO to ao, m compared with five feet, nine tnohee snd an ag* limit of to to 37 for. merly. Much of our youth'I* apent In learning the virtues of team-work, much of our age ln refusing to prso- tise thst knowledge. We oan all find something to bout ot—with scene. It's chronic ellmsnt. tbs bottom wm atlU * mattar et conjecture tonight. A note et Irony was in her fate, tor she wm bound te assist th* disable' Hamburs American steamer Harburg of BaMe Island when her teak timbers could withstand no longer tb* battering of a turbulent as*. Captain R. Peetherttane and hli men wtn nt* at, hom, today through tbe Mamanahlp ol th* Montcalm, officer* and a boat'* crew which put off trom tb* liner, took them aboard as rising wetir sloshed over oold (In* through tba dereiiot's engine room, ud droned down to leeward to put thtn eatHy aboard. HARBURG BEING TOWED TO HALIFAX Meanwhile, the Harburg., Mlpli-i with • broken rudder-pelt, wm Ut tow ot th* Nsw Tork tug WUlett for Halifax, 100 miles south •oulh- west of Chtbuc . Hud, according to wlieleu mesjssgw received ban 1st* this afternoon. She bad lain off th* cout since Wednuday. knook*d hither and yon by tb* sea's whim, but not, apparently, in uy Imminent danger. Of tb* ooeu-golng tuf Foundation PruWin, whloh lift Kale tfu on Wednuday afternoon. hroM her ttssrtns gear, mads temporary repairs and yeeterday wu repertwl proceeding toward to* Harburg "it all spud", nothing wm heard today. SHAMROCKS BEAT FLIERS S-l CHICAGO, March II (AP).—Th* Chloago Shamrocks detested tb* St. Louis Piters, 3-1, in an American Hockey leagu* tame at th* Chloago stadium tonls-t. .hfi^di.ii.t.^-Se.1 Embarrass*.! By Pimples oa Fact Mm. 0- J- Bmaon, Seal Cot**, rt&m writes:—"I tw in * v«rjr nirvou*. rundown condition, sad nsl sbls ,tu do my own work, **• My (ua wm omr*d with ptapks which was eery aonojriaf and env h*r**ss_n_ to m* at tlm** After tokiof (line bottle* of Btn-a doek Blood Bitten I oan do my own work, ud tb* pimplu bsr* utinly di-tpptand.'1 item: nsitlutimd.'- ths pari M yewt. sahr lay %**%[ ENGLISH ENGINEER WRITES MINISTER IIRGINGRETENTION Thomas Says Engineers R«ly On Resident Engineers' Reports WWmly advocating retention .of tb* resident engineers. W. R. Thorn- a*. T. Ch 8., snd number or the British institute of '"nlng and Metallurgy, now spendlrg some tlms ln Nelson, wrote recently to tb* minister of mine* setting forth reasons why tbs services of tbe engineers should be retained, and Instancing the present Reno operation with English capital to Illustrate tbe value of tb* reports on prospects furnished by the engineers. Mr. Thomas ssld In psrt: "During tbls my second visit ln Nelson my sttentlon has been dl. erected to a local press report stating tbst a'board of trade ln the Interior waa urging your government to abolish tbe reeldent mining engineers throughout British Columbis. DETERMINED BENO OPERATION "As s mining snd Consulting en* glnser with experience ln many countries ■ snd ln partlculsr as ths englnser responsible for obtaining BABY 5 the English capital for tha Ren© mine, I would like to etpresa aa outside and impartial view of the usefulness of your system of resident mining engineers under the mineral survey and development act. "In the case of tha Reno I acted In "an advisory capacity to Capt. C. E. Hutton in 1928 end endor.«d the report by Mr. B. T. O'Orady published In your annual nport for 1937, whlcb waa absolutely tbe only technical Information available for my consideration and guidance. This report, I am pleased to say, haa been mora tban Justified. This Is one lqetance of where your engineers hare bean successful ln helping to direct capital Into legitimate channels, and In these depressed timea of Industry the hi men employed al the Reno, and lta gold production, are factors which alone would Justify the .services, of the engineer mentioned. EFFBCt W ENGLAND "I am returning tb England shortly and would be pleaaad to be supplied with s copy of your Lode- Oold bulletin, which I think la an excellent noentlve to stimulate gold mining in British Columbia. 1 may say that ln England. wher( confidence In Brltiah Columbia mining enterprises waa rudely shaken by ib**, doubtful promotions of past years, considerable reliance ls placed ln the reports of your resident engineers, and the d-fcontlnvanoo I such essential and valuable service would have a distinctly advene effect In regard to the provision of Englislf capital for mining. The short-sighted propoeal reported ln he local newspaper, emanating from .ranbnnk, is no doubt not taken ,-Tlously, but I feel that auch an njustlfiable reflection on the value of your engineers ahould not piss .vlthout comment." I. J. Warren Leaves Trail for Coast TRAIL, B. C. March 13—J. J. /arren, president of the C-._uk.u- ited Mining __ Smelting company nd Wast Kootenay Power _fc Ug t ompaoy, limited, who haa been ln "rail for the past week hae left for he ooast. Mr. Warren atoppad over it Pentlcton en route to Vanoouver and Victoria. BONAVIA 18 8UPERANNCATED VICTORIA, March 19—W. J. Bonavla widely known throughout the provlnoe ln a long and valued connection with Brltlsi colunbla farmers' Institutes uad fain, la retiring on superannuation from the department of sgrlcultun, due to til health. He wll. retain the secretary- ahlp to provincial fain. • THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, I9S2 : Lindberghs Resort to Every Means to Locate Kidnapped Baby BRIDGE PROGRAM NI-ARLYpsaW Last Job on West Side Nearly Through; One Left on East Side PENTTCTON, B. C. March' R^^H bridge and howe tru«s spa i fl^^^H m.-nt program on (hs dlvlsl-n, -west side, has tern - allv completed except rear jprlnoet-an whloh wttt be fl^^^H ln a tew day--. The Canadian Bridge company, whlc.. la now working u- th. Pri_*-_. t-n Job, frill shortly m:\e to s canyon curbed epan at Kyd.-a; l.j creek east of PenMcton, which is the only brldgs job new i_m-Jn:i_g on. the east, side. Abut rents ire already In place thera. nnd the work _n span replacement will be ca.rlad cut during the coring reason. The changes will maka poseih-B th-3 Introiuctla.. t- tilts dlvi_tn of the MOO class psfsenger anginas whleh are -on-_;_erably l eavl: the 500 and 3.00 clrrws n;w u_el for pas-tng;r snd f.'elg-it. I _ is said that the 2UO0-, sre capable ot giving better pass-ay.r train socei than the locomotives nsw u ed bast although their pulling power Is nit noticeably greater. They will dona - lees go Into use on the mm _._,e this spring. K. V. trains are n;w operating [normally between Penti.to. | Vancouver via the Merrm-S>pen_ea Bridge line, running tire be inf l-ib-ui three i-.oxxn longer than "la* [ the Coqulhal.a. The coaat trsi •* 1 reach Pentlcton sbout 10.30 a.nt. ' Instead of 7.30. I Gen-.rnl expectation ta that th* I Coquihalla will not be used for ixna time, so that the heavy snew s.llt to slide d-wn the -mountsinside onto tb* tracks has an opportunity ti do Its worst. To open the Un* nya would merely mean a battle against the heavy snow and the mud alldea all t rough March and April, It ta believed. HI A.M Following Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's negotiations wttb Salvaton Spitale, gang leader, New Jersey state police announced they would do everything possible to facilitate tbe return of tbe Undbergh baby by the kidnappers. Photo- LINDY ENLISTS AID OF CTANGSTERS IN HUNT FOR CHILI) graphs above show: (!) Salvi Spitale. and (2) Irving G. Bit/, named by Col. Lindbergh as the mediators; (3) Mrs. Adele .Struck of Newark, N. J., and her Jimmy, mistaken bv oae of the searchers for the Undbergh baby. Jimmy, only Uwm days older tban the missing baby, bears a remarkable resemblance to him. (4) What the •M.000 ransoms looks like. (5> Betty Oow, tlie child's nurse. WOOD-of all kinds We have the perfect burning wood for fireplaces and for general heating purposes. BIRCH, FIR, TAMARAC and CEDAR. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 N.A.WALLINGER SuuRANNUA.ED AT END MONTH 'overnment Agent at Cranbrook Passes 67th Birthday Anniversary Property Replacements How many people, owning property, think of the re- •placement value? Not many, we venture to say. Yet, the possible necessity for replacement is a problem that should be considered by everyone. It is the only safe and sane way of conducting business. Insure your property, your business, your health, your life — and the replacement value problem is taken care of. Ask us about our insurance forms that give protection to every phase of your activities. For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile, Life, Accident and Sickness. Plate Glass and all other forms of Insurance. J.E. ANNABLE C. D. BLACKWOOD H.E. DILL P. E. POULIN C. F. McHARDY JESSE KEMP, Trail, B.C. For LIFE INSURANCE P. E. POULIN, North American. Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Company. W. E. NEFF, Local Inspector, Manufacturer's Life Assurance company. CRA_*BROOK, B. C, March 13— Oovernment Agent n. A. Wallmger has received official notification to the effect that be la to be superannuated at th* end of tbla month, March 31 being hla last day Id the offloe bere. He haa not aa yet been advised aa to who will be his successor, tt la understood that several Otber government agents ln the >rovtnce will, be superannuated at he aame time. On Saturday, March 12, Mr. Wai- .tnger celebrated his 07th birthday. ale was born ln London, England, on that date-1865. He was educated at King's college achool, London, and the Royal Agricultural college. He came to Calgary In 1884, at tbe tine the. Rlel rebellion was on, and came to Oolden a year later. At tbs latter place be worked ln John Hayes' store, add then becaxe a deck hand on the "Duchees,'' a steamer operated by the late 0-.pt. F. B. Aicnstrong between Oolden »nd Windermere. Later be worked on the railway belt survey of south boundary througo East Kootenay. Then for a time he owned and ran" a pack train in the SplUi-n-k-been country. This was followed by working for a time for the late Colonel Baker at what is now th* city of Cranbrook. Colonel Baker then ran a store and conducted quite a large farm. As a coincidence, X. M. Sandl-ends, who is now In the government aervlce at WUmer, wifr alao in tbe employ of Colonel Baker at the same time. Mr. WalUnger made tripe to England In 1890, 1896, and 1800. In 188. hs was married In London to s slater of M. A. Beale. Of thta union eight children were born, and seven are now Uvlng. Hs entered the civil service in 1904, while the late J. F. Armstrong wu government agent. He served as mining recorder aseeasor and In the other branches and became government agent on January 1, 1913, and served until April 1, 1&__. He was elected to the provincial legislature ln tbat year and served until 19.8. On January 1, 1929, he was again appolii-ed government agent aud continued ln the office since, WEST ARM WATER LEVEL DROPS TO 1.79 INCH, SUNDATi Altar retiatwun jj» Inch** above low water level on March », th* w»~r l*v*i of th* weat Aerm dropped to 1.7- Inchea abov* on Sundiy. Water level readings on th* Wert Arm etnoe March are abov* low water mark a* louowae March 8 is, March * _ __ j.05 March 10 March 11 March 12 MORE WITNESSES LONGBEACH CASE THREE ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF STEALING SUIT_ " fter Three Testify Vagrancy Case Adjourned for Week The arrests were made after Detective fli-gh Allen fjunl Burns in a second hand store wl.h one of tht suits, which police allege he was trying to sell. INVITED AR TECHNICAL ADVISOR VANCOUVER, March 13 <CP>— Tha Manchurian commission of Oe League of Nations headed by Lord Lytton, wblch ls now In China, hat invited Col. T. A. Ria-T., assistant to the preeldent, Canadian National railways, Vancouver, to act aa technical adviser for railway matters. It was announced here .today. Tbe Dominion government having given IU sanction, Colonel Hlam tons been granted leave of absence by the railway for ttila purpose. Time Is like money; tha less w* have of It to apare tha farther w* make lt go. Old at 40? ALEXANDER .I-CU.I.OIGII rASSES EDHONTON, Alia.. March IS—, Thre* men were arreated here Tea-1 VANCOUVER, March 13—Aleuan- terday on charges of breaking Into der McCullough. aged 58, president tha Robins .en clot-log atore at Van-lot Jie Treats Water Legging company i _ couv*r lut Tueaday. They are being at Karrlaon lake, died at 3 o'cle-ck BSWSfS _U0_K*J Smtmmmj held until an eaoort Iroeia the co««t 8aturd,y afternoon In St. Paul', , , ,A . -m-down from ,*_. arrive*. | hoepital. He had Mn In tailing L^0» »•« <■»«»*, ""SJRSSSE Thre* wltneascs were examined Sat- Brteen ,ult». alleged to have been '■ to**111* *°' ">• -3°"t ,lx n*°»lll,J ,D<1 Neuralgia. Limit*-jo. Leg Paine, Dl_- urd.y in th* caae ot Henry Brown, stolen were «l_rd by police on » taXmi the hoepital on Feb. 14. Uine***. Burning gladder cr KVdneT ... -> . r •■■• . l i.iJi,,, i,u -,,i1-*>.__-*_.no 1.90!charged ln provincial police court r.-.ld In a rooming houi. whet* Uu March 13 ..; .../."*"'"l.|[ 1.79 Mrs. Donald Burton Is Given a Shower CRANBROOK, B. C, Mar. 13 — Mre. _. Doner of Nelaon arrived on Thursday for a few day, vlalt with Mere. Harold Brown. Mra. Doner, who wa* accompanied by ber little daughter, will remain tin Monday. MlM Molly Johnaon entertained at a cup and ,auc*r shower fdr Mr,. Donald Burton, nee Evelyn Wsrd, at her home on Armstrong avenue on Wednesdsy evening. Contest* were given the guest*, the winners of the moet being Ml*. Louise Robertson, with Miss Msy Kenned/ receiving second. Twenty very pretty cup, sud saucer, wer, received by the gueet of honor. Thj gueata were Miss Loulte Robertson. Miss May Kennedy. Miss Betty Oreen, Mia, Haeel Bowley, Mis, Evelyn Bowley, Mils Ethel Nellly, Miss Madeline Worxlm—l. Miss Pauline Bowness. Miss Marie Paterson, Mr,. McBroom, Mra. McNeill, Mlu Mabel Parker, Mlaa Mildred Pau- more, Mlaa Beth Faannore. Mlu Beth Johnson. Mlu Enid Shanklsnd. Mis, Mary Rankin, Miss Dot Spence. Mr,. D. Oray entertained the Thursday bridge this week 1.86 .here with vagrancy at Longbeacii, 1413 and then stipendiary Magistrate Joeen Cartmel granted a week's ad- Journment u permit the provincial polio* to call further witnesses for the prosecution. The witnesses examined were Alfred HUl and Benjamin Benson of Long-each, and Provincial L. Lock of Nelson, and Brown wu shown to hsve slept ln Benson's barn, and to have been seen around Lougbeuh a great deal. Reference wu inade bv Mr. Hill to an alleged burglary, but no evidence wss offered to connec. tlie accused with It. Provincial constable C. E. Davll- son la prosecuting the caw. Acidity, u.ae quick-acting Cystee- hrec accused wef* living. The menl Ttih lory man Is bad enough, but U«*."'e au_.a_tied<>S c!_S-Jtltfa.- -arged sre WUllsm Burns. Joe'the man who tries to do It all Is the torlly'or return empty box and get lenraon and Charles- Hart. limit. ! money back. Only 7Sc st druggists. CLOUDS OVERCAST NELSON, SUNDA\ being won by Mrs. Chester Mrs. Blaine. Miss May Kennedy was hostess at this week's play or the Bridget- elufc, when high scores were won by Miss Enid Shankland and Mrs. McNeill. Miss Beth John*-.,-. Miss Kathleen Haley and Mtes Esther ChaJlender acted as substitutes for absent members. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fink entertained a few friends at dinner on Thursday evening. An informal discussion of the Chlno-Japanese situation tu Manchuria and Shanghai was held by tii, Young People's society of tbe Nelson frperlenceo ft beautiful day -Saturdsy with the sun shining from early morning uatll late In the (afternoon. Minimum temperature for the 24-hour period ended at 6 o'clock Saturday wsa 13 degrees while high temperature for the same period w-is 45 degrees. The sun shone for a short time early Sunday morning and prospects for snother beautiful spring day were in sight when without prises j warning tbe sky suddenly turned and cloudy and the sun failed to appeir again. Sunday's high temperature was 37 degrees and low te np^Tstur*1 for the seal- period end Ing at ft y.m. wss 20 degrees Tempera turfs turned colder Sunday night with tbreatenlnj snow. United church on Wednesday even- ofMrt ^ leaser! iTr^l^- . «- «"*« ***** Introduced the trend of Its affairs more closely. T_ere were no roads and very few trails when he arrived. He bas long been ass-dated with mining development, and was assayer st -"ort Steele and at th- North Star mine frcm 1895 to 1904. At present he is quite heavily Interested lu properties on Perry creek. Mr. WalUnger haa always been interested ln mualc, and is a member of tbe Anglican church choir, and Mrs. WalUnger la one of the honorary presldenta of the Pioneers' association of East Kootenay and has been active In putting on tbe different celebrations held. He has no immediate plans for the future, but will probably devote considerable time to bis mining interests—Cranbrook Courier. denning. Plans were made for hike to New I>ake by members of the club on Saturday. Miss Wllma Gates of Fernie bis entered the St. Eugene hospital as a student nuree. Mr. and Mrs. p.fer and family, "m'lnlpg ■r*'dd«nts of the city for some years, hav9 moved to Spokane where they will reside. GYROS HEAR TALK ON PETROLEUM CRANBROOK, B. C, March 13.— Urs. R. E. Sang entertained at two tables of bridge on Wednesdsy evening when Mrs. Scarlet held the blgb acore. Tft* gueata were I'm. Scarlet, Mrs. Oray, Mrs. Argue, Mrs. Mc- Brom, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Dow, Mra. Ellis and Mlaa Delia Baxter. J. Atchison was tbe speaker at this week's Orro meeting, taking ■a his subject the development of petroleum from thn tlms of tlja TRANSFER OF SA' MON EGGS TO N03TH IS NOT A BLUFF VICTORIA, March 13 <CP>—Th*-T 1s no bluff ln the proposal to trsns- f*r saknen eggs from tbe Praser river to northern British Columbia nor ts the proposal promoted by spite at Washington opposition which is blocking ratlflcstlon of the sock- eye salmon treaty lt was announced, at tbe parliament buildings Saturday. Tbe proposals, It wu said, is purely sn economic one t0 protect Bn_u_>' Columbia's fishing industry If the refusal to ratify the treaty is persisted ln. The mlmon originate In British Columbia and pass through Washington waters on their wsy back to tbe spawning grounds. Tbe eventual depletion cf the Fraser river nalxon will follow unrestricted landings ln Washington and If the treaty is not stone ags to th* many uies to, ratified British Colu-nbU wll be wblch the commodity ls put tn tha forced to tak- the meaeures lt pro- complicated mechanism of modern poeea for I'a own protection, - It u life. I s*hl. LOGAIN STATES, BELIEVED CASE TO BE SOUND OTTAWA. .March 13 iCPl—Em- phstlc denlst that he had even entertained tbe slightest doubt as w the soundness of Ms cite while prosecuting the Gypsum Queen reparations claim, was given by Senator Ha_ce J. Logan from tbo witness eta ml before the Harvey commiwl**ii Saturday, The veteran Nova Scoti- parlirvr-entarlan was on the witness stand throughout th- morning, af- t>?Tno-n and evening but the crosv examinatlon to which he was subjected by Peter White, K. C, com- mlsAlon counsel, had only well he- gun when the comTlsslon ros" Saturday night end the hearing will be continued tomorrow morning. REVISION COURT FOR SIDEWALKS IS ON TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the city csunc-l will sit as a oourt of revision to hear appeals from tbe cotis charged to various property-owners for local improvements constructed ; last year under between 40 and 60 local Improvement bylaws. All -Um j property-owners affected were notified several weeks sgo of tbe amount of their aasessmente for these works, all of which were concrete sidewalks, th* city paying half the coet and tbe otber half being r" rrged to tbe properties. ' The council wlU meet In its regular fortnightly session at 9 o'clock Tb* tallest office building In IUlv and ona of tb* highest ln Europe Is J nesrtng completion ln Brescia, It la' 14 si.rtea high. With all Ihe shouting* •• donl foiqef Ihe fundamentals '|*_11S hu been > great yets (or emt- standing improvement* in new motor c*r», h*«n't it? Btrt with *fl the ahooting about 1932 impro-ementa—may we tt McLaagh* lin-Bni-k dealers place before 70a a banc though 1? as man-r people buy McLaughlin- Bnicks as the second eight in its prie* range. This bas held true year after year. Then, too, 80% of our owners bur McLanghlin-Buicks again and SILENT SYNCKO-MESH Fjij-T qtri-t pv -Kansas ta wall •« «<r»l-*i-»tif.n ftp (9 40 mlaa pat htm __ a*.and aamtamtltK ^^ VIZAUD CONTROL ra uid ain, tit. _M-1 |-_- 5— ft .11 a-Mt*a — Sim. m. tend, third and rovtM —- McLaughlin-Buici. has been continuously manufactured in Canada for orer 24 years during which U ha» earned the enviable reputation of being Canada's standard car. We think that this is a reasonable statement because more than three time* again. And while yoa eonoder tba tremendous value to yoa ol such ■ reputation as a baying guide, dont forget that the new McLaughlin- Bnicks for 1932 contain _»er 100 improvement*! They are moat modem ears, in advance ol the industry ia many respects. FREE WHEELING Ma**, ii.afanranan.ia rh.n.a ft-m I*r..* wh..lint to C_.__t.o-al Dm. _ «UI. We rordiaBy invite jan ts learn by your own tests the great pleasnre **si caae of driving yoa will enjoy ia the) new McLaughlin-Brack Eights. 'sHsel^etsv- M.LAUCI-LIH-BUKK EICH1S fl_SLIN - . KODUCED CANADA Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Nelson B. C. Phone 35 Pioneer Motors Cranbrook B. C. Butorac Motor Ltd.TrattB. C. J mm SliiHTl \S_-I-S MARY ROBERTS RINEHART OQ*v»^*fT >Q» _/ *v A-4»v gof-erg _-»wwr ■ SIXTH IN8T--LMINT (Oon_*nu*di I te not Uka dwarted houaea. Ivan IB daylight tbey bare a sinlater effee* on ma. Tbey seem, ln tbelr fop*? apacea to hare held and re- yyd nil that baa happened In tbe <sWta paat. 1%* Well* bouse that nlgbt, looming before me. silent and B-FRMrloua. aeemed tbe embodiment at all tbe deaerted house* I bad Ita empty and unshuttered i wer* like blind eye*, fixing tD* aot out, HmrtlMleaa. now tbat the time htd oome, a, certain amount of came with it. _ am not ^__ to confess that a certain part of It came from the anticipation of tbe Neighborhood club's plaudlta. For Herbert to hare made auch an investigation, or even Bperry, wltb bl* height and hla Iron «M_s__es, would not bave surprised tha club. But I was aware tbat while they expected Intelligence and awn humor, of a ecrt, from me they did not anticipate any particular Tb* flaab waa working, but rather faaMy. 1 found th* nail wben the door key had formerly bung, but tbe key. aa I bad expected, wa* ton*. I waa lees than five minutes. I fancy, ln finding a key from my collection that would fit. The golt slid back with a click, snd the door opened. One* inaide tb* house, tba door to the outside cloeed, and facing two alternative*, to go on wltb It or to cut and run, I found a sort of desperate courage, clenched my teeth, and felt for the nearest light switch. Th* electric light y ; been cut off ■ I sbould have expected it, but I had not. i remember standing in tbe back ball and debating whether to go on or to get out. I was cot only ln a highly nervous state, but I waa alao badly handicapped. However, as tbe moment* wore on snd I stood there with the quiet unbroken by no mysterious sounds, X gained a certain confidence. After a sho-t period of reajustment, therefore, J felt my way to the library d >r.and Into tbe room. Once there, 1 uaed the flaab to dlcovcr tbat tbe windows were shuttered, and proceeded to take off my hat and coat, which I placed on a chair near the door. It was at thla time that J discovered that the battery of my lamp wu very weak, and finding a candle ln a tall brass stick on the mantleplece, I lighted it. Thtn I looked about. The house had evidently been hastily cloaed. Borne of the furniture wa* covered wtth sheet*, while part of it stood unprotected. Tbe rug had been folded into tbe oenter of the re n, and covered wltb heavy brown papers and I waa extremely startled to bear the papers rustled. A mouse, however proved *o be the sourse of tbe sound and I pulled myself together with a It is to be remembered tbst X had left my hat and overr t on a chair near tbe door. There oould be no mistake, aa the chair was a light one, and tbe weight of my overcoat threw It back against tbe wall. Candle in hand, I s*«pped out in' 1 the ball, and waa ire ledlately met by a crash which reverberated through th* house. In my alarm my teeth cloeed on the end of my tongue with agont-lng, results, but the sound died away, and I concluded that an upper window had be.n left open, and that tbe rising wind bad slammed a door. But my morale, as we say since tbe war. bad been shaken and I recklessly lighted a second candle and placed it on the table 1.) the hall at the foot of the staircase to facilitate wy exit In case I desired to make a hurried one. Then I climbed slowly. Tha fog had apparently made Its wsy Into the house, for when, halfway up, I turned and looked down the candlelight was hardly more thsn a spark surrounded by a luminous aura. I do not know exactly when I be- gan to fell that I was not alone ln the house. It wu. X think, when I wae on a Otir on top ot a table in Arthur's room with my candle uo- Ivelp to the celling. It seemed to me Queen for a Day s-TBS NEUON BAIL- KIWI. MUOH. ■. MOMMY MOWING, H1KI 14, UM _____9___s_9 WOMAN'S PAGE MISS PHILIPPINES IN 1IF.R QUEENLY SOBER Wearing her regal robes of state sod ner native crown, Miss Philippine-, for 1133 poses for this "oourt" photograph. She la Mss Emma Samara ln private life and waa chosen Queen of tbe 1033 Philippine* carnival. Efficient Hottsekeeping By LACBA A. KIKKMAN TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast St*,. .-arb Osi**l Fried Uver and Baoon Muffins Coffee , Luncheon Baked Macaroni ind Ch-eee Lettuc* Russian Dressing Biscuits -%m 'l—« Dlnne- pelery Mo:.. Duel Baked Potatoes Carrots Lemon Sponge PI* Coff*« NBW DIR—s '_'«* WEEK Mook Duck: Buy on* whol* slice ■ ^^^^^ c/lnswers by ^Beatrice He Boards at Her Home DWAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have Just finished school, am sixteen yesr, old, snd hav* fallan In Ion wtth * man wbo I* twlc* my age. and wbo bowed* at mt boms. I lov* him so much I would do anything for him, and wnen I baud blm making data* wltb other girls on ths telephone It nearly tens my heart out I kaow eras people would call tbl* p-'.ppy lov*, but u lt ls tbst, I never wsnt any other kind. Sometime* I feel ike asking blm to marry ne-, but ' I am not sure be loves me. I hav* tried to forget him, but I cant. I cant tell Mother and Dad about tbls, ao plesse try to help me. Virginia As everyone bas sgreed that the n^^^^^sn^^n^^n^^n^^nm —**" l happiest state ln th* world 1* lov*. In thickness. On this slice of bee! | especially young lov*, hots probably will look back on these dsys wben you are en old. old lady aa tb* most Joyous of your life. Bvsn hearing him phone other girls, which seems such sngulsh now, will be softened by tlm* Into a tender memory. But to my way of thinking, a girl of your age Is too young to think of marriage yet awhile. I get scares of letters from gtrls wbo married on quitting school and writ* .me that tbey bitterly regret tbelr .loss of youth. , If you really w%nt to Impress this young man, show him wbat an excellent housekeeper you are, study to improve yourself ln every cost, celvable way. Show him tbat you have nice friends, ftnd pftrbaci ln * year or two, wnen you are old enough to make thl* most Important cholos, you will have convinced this gentleman tbat ls picking a wlnnar. rm going Jo advise you to sat sbout getting soma of then* beautiful td ventura*. Tell tb* nice (bl all about lt, bow lou want to sa* somathlng of th* world before you aettl* down. Perhaps tba may b* your nature * vocation; or again, a fair month- may cur* you of tbls great longlnf*. Beet of luck to you. His Smile Meant Much to Her butter ..d .. of that something wss moving stealthily In the room overhead. I stood there. Candle upheld, snd every faculty I possessed seamed centered ln my **rs. It wss not • lootatep. It wss s soft snd drag: ng movement Had I not been near the celling 1 should not hsve heard lt. Indeed, a moment later I waa not certain 1 had heard lt. My chair, on top of th* Uble. was none too securely balanced. I had found wbat I waa looking for, a part of the plaatsr by a whitish substance, not plaster. I got out my penknife snd cut away the foreign matter, ..bowing a small hole beneath, a buUet-hol*. If I knew eny- thlng •bout bullet-boles. Then I hesrd the dragging movement above, and what with alarm and my Ineecur* position. I suddenly ov*r-b*l*need. ch»tr •nd all. My bead must havs struck on ths oorner of tht Uble, for ' ws* dared for a few momenta. Th* candle had gone out. of course I felt for the chair, righted It. and t down. I waa dlray d I was frlgh-ened. I was afraid to move, lest the drsg- glng thing above come down and creep over me In the darkness and smother me. And sitting there. I remembered tbe very things I most wished to forget-the black curtsln behind Miss Jeremy, the things flung by unseen hands Int- th. room, ths wsy my wat > bs** slid over the table and fsllen to the floor. Since thst time I know there ls a madness of courage, born of torrjr Nothing could be more Intolerable than to sit there and wait. It 1* the ssms insanlt thst drove men rsst of the trenches to the chsrge and almost oertaln death, rather tbsn to sit snd visit tor what -night come In a way. I daresay I charged the upper floor of the house. W etever drove me. I know that, candle ln hand, and hardly ssne. I rsn up the sUlrcsse. snd Into the room overhead. It was empty. As suddenly ss my sanity had gone. It returned to me. The sight of two smsll beds, side by side, a tiny dresslng-tsbH*. a row of toys on tba mantelpiece, was calming. Here wss the children's night nursery, s white snd plscld room which could house nothing hideous. I wss humiliated and ashamed. I Horace Johnson, s man ot dignity land reputation, crn in a small way, s successful atter-dlnner speaker numbering fifty-odd yesrs ot logics! living to my credit, lead been run nlng half-maddened toward s myth, ileal danger irom WW* I hsd been afraid to run away' The Beauty Box By H.ELEN FOalLETT When the cosmetic plater la passed tbs neck gets the scrape and the leavings. Too bad. becauf- neck* ow up a_w mor. quickly than faces. Massage cream, -rlotloned into the skin every night will encourage the neck tj carry on s nd th e throat will be neee likely to look like s turkey wsttle than lf It were neglected. Astringents, heavy massage emoillen.s and cold compfeesee are neck helpa. And don't forget tbe need of carrying the body tail, with chest high and hfead erect. The tete that Is carried wltb tbe chin In and .he brow forward ia reepooalble for necklace llnea on the throat. spread the following -_jeA' two tablespoons of belted With two cupe of stale ore _ -,_,. seaaon with one-hair teaspoon salt, cne teaspoon of ground sage or poultry seasoning and a pinch of pepper. Boll the meat Uke a Jelly role, over thla ruling, then tie with c.ean suing. Brown this meat roll In three or four tablespoons of beef drippltga In a frying pan, then put It int^ t, <nut P** wItn 10 ___._-.- onl---_ surrounding lt, and pour over all enough boiling water to half cover the meat roll. Bake two anJ one-h-'f boirs ln s moderate oven, and scire with gravy __. ._ . e ..-ii liquo.. Lemon Sponge Pie; I use hot- water pie crust, tn this pie, as follows: Into a mixing bowl put one cup of shortening; stir tn one-ha'f cup of boiling water, beat till dissolved, then add three cups of bread flour previously sifted with on_-ha;_ teaspoon of baking powder and one- .aif teaspoon. of salt. I mix this crust at night, and let it stand In a oold spot, till next morning, thee slice lt In half, using one-half for the lower crust ot this pie, and make Jam or narmalade* tart* of tbe otber half. Lemon Sponge Fining: Cream one tablespoon of butter with One cup of granulated sugar; add four teaspoons of flour, tbe beaten yolks of two eggs, one-half teaspoon of grated lemon rind, two teaspoons of leuwn juloe and ona cup of cold, sweet milk. I fold in tbe two egg-whites last, and turn all Into the unbaked under crust. Bake (and the meringue will rise to tbe top of lta own accord) about 90 minutes ln a moderate own, possibly a little less. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries Plastic surgery wtll remove scars, whloh are destroyed tissue. Olrls who wards. tamper with pimples, breaking the skin surface when they endeavor to press out the contents of pastilles, have a good chance of acquiring a pitted complexion, which is no slight beauty ill, we'll have them know. When pressing pimples cover tbe finger tips with gauze. slble to keep tbe meal tn a quart mason Jar, sprinkle a tablespoonful or so on a moistened washcloth, apply directly to tbo akin. An excellent formula; eight ounces 4 ordinary oatmeal, four ounces of sl- mond meal, om ounce of powdered tV_rei_tli_e orris root. Use the m as soap. The surface of tbe skin srooth and velvety after- Meal bags made of orris root and almond meal are luxuries. They can be used only twice, at best, then must be thrown away. More sen- It Is only wben the body Is healthy snd strong that eyea ara at their best. Tbelr beauty depends upon general tip-topness and their expressions vary with every thought and mood. Sparkling eyes signify an active mentality and a constitution tbat la ln a state of well-being, Onoe in a while, not often, a man ls born **h^ '*n't afraid. Then thing -egin to more. MP The Sea Is Calling Him DEAJt MISS FAIRFAX? I am twenty and am a bookkeeper. Lately I am r'moet eng-g- ed to a nice girl and I rerlly love her, but somehow I feel tbat I ought not marry yet. Alt my life I have wanted tbe life of the sea, to be out. in the elements, to dtp into strange porta, to know tbe people of other countries. If I marry. 111 probably never bave a chance to get away from bere. What do you advise? ' J. F. M. Because you're only twenty-four, DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a senior In high school. One evening a boy asked me for a d*te. I accepted because I Uked him very much but I already had a date with another boy. I broke the date with the flrat boy without offering him an apology or en explanation. Re was very sweet about .t and aeemed to understand. At ■Irst he would smile when we met _n school, but now he doesnt smile ind more, and I've discovered that ,ils smile meana a great, deal more to me tban I had thought. I can't seem to get through the day without It and am very blue. What can I do to gain hla friendship again? x. y. z. Why not write thla boy a nice, friendly note and tell blm that you are sorry about breaking tbe date, and hope that you can be friends again. Tou might at the same time invite him to your home for tea on Sunday afternoon. Have another girl and boy and * Illc« Utile supper, and all hla hurt feelings will vanish. But next time, think twice before you break dates. Are You Jealous? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Aa Authority on Probtsma est Lot* east seaterlmst jealousy oannot b. ruk- out ofiand that they snUrsly lack mature. A wile who ae*. b«e •*■»**" "—-•— "-1- —'— husband Stillest to low with «_*»>« woman may b* -Ms to control her smotlons and i-nal- pertectlg calm, but tbat'a a Uttle mot* «**» human. Displaying ejealmuy 1*. of course, always a m___ee; but there are «w- cumstances when only * eerepb. aaa a very philosophic a«rsj>h. oould help feeling Jealoue. -, __ Tbl* muoh I win admit, bef-m **• ing _n to say tbat with a thousand Zen at baeeleae l**--°usy '"•"JS nmpsthy at all. Through the lattm ttst come to m* I I-™ that '"*£» srs num-erleae wives who have »J jealousy habit, which mean, that tbey srs ln a constant «t»t* of faar Bi Sues Spring and Winter cut happily, aa ta the case ot the seoond marriage of tha charming Ferdinand De Leaaeps, French plomat and organiser of the Canal, but alas, the gods aren't aa kind to many of us mortals aa tbey were to Da Leasepe. The fact tbat you have fel'-n ln love for the tint time, means probably that you are one of those people to whom tbe ability to love comes late In life', and I wouldn't despair, but would try to find someone ot more suitable age. Than are lota of women of more mature years wbo would make you very happy and comfortable. 1 egg yolk, *i cup powdered sugar, % oup scalded milk, 1 tableapoon corn.-, rch, >i teaspoon salt, ft tee- spoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon lemon Juloe, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 egg white. Beat egg yolk until thick and lemon colored .Beat tn \'2 cup ot sugar gradually. Mix remaining sugar and cornatarch, add scalded mJk. Cook until there Is no flavor of raw starch. Add to egg yolk and sugar. Return to fir* and cook slightly. Add flavorings add lastly told in stiffly beaten egg white. denoe in themselves, thslr husbands and thetr marriage Itself, it % wife feels this way, a husband prompUy \ knows tt, soil wOl oonfees that I ahould think it would bore htm very muoh Indeed. "The girl my husband was former, ly engaged to has coma to Uve ta the next atreet to us." writes am at these timid and over-Jealo'-a wives. "We cannot avoid seeing hsr frequently. fear my married happiness lg at' take. What shall I dot" Ths sensible, standard remedy, X think, for such a soarey atata ef i mind aa this, is to have man wcrk to do. more children to took aftsr. mare meals to get, perhaps. Jealousy of a hosband'a former sweetheart ls, on the faoe of tt, a very silly expenditure of emotion. Why ahould the woman a men did , marry be afraid of the woman hs didn't? Why In tbe world should the more existence of tha defeated candidate cause worry and alarm? I ahould like to suggest thst lf friendly relatione exist, ss I assume tbey do, between the husband and his first love, the wife ought to*" » no time ln Joining the friendship. Jt she doesn't promptly make soms nloe natural advances toward tha unmsr- rled woman, ahe will ba acting like a aavage and bsr husband wlU secretly criticise her, A married man has every right to heve kindly feetlnge toward other women. No wife, however devotedly her husband may love hsr. oan literally occupy the position of ths only woman In the world. It Isn't conceivable. Bo aha ought to bs satisfied lf he honestly think shs is the nicest woman In ths world. And Abe will hold hold bar husband's tore more successfully tf shs acts ss though sbe believed ln it, end If she controls her cattish impulses toward other women who may bs too pretty or too entertaining, o_ too near 0% band. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am fifty-eight years of age and have been known as an lnco: '.glbie bachelor. Now for the first time ln my life I find myself ln love with my niece's friend. I am ashamed to tell you the girl ls only twenty yesrs old. She Is very kind to me, -ven affectionate, but I don't know whether she loves ms. or not. Do you think a man of my sge hsa any chance? I would be willing to give up tbe reat of my life for I about two years of happiness. R, L. I am afraid lt would be very selfish indeed for you to marry such a young girl, even lf she is ln lo ; with ■ you. Such marriages have turned Mail Orders a Specialty UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BOWMAN'S APRON SHOP 810 GRANVILLE ST, VANCOUVER, B.C. Write for Illustrations and Samples ON THE AIR TONIGHT STATION LOO KOW. Portland 483.6 metres __/I, Loa Angele» _ 408.6 metres KPO. San Francisco .... 440.9 metres KVI, racoma HJ6 metres KOO, Oakland 379.6 metes KOMC. Seattle _ 325.9 metres KJR, Seattle _ 309.1 metres ~~~ Salt Uk City .. 205.3 metres Portland 254.1 metres duo, <*> 10:50—Tom and Dudd, vocal KJF-, KEX. KOA, KPO. 11:00—Manlon Merrick's Vagabonds, KEX KOA, KPO. 11:0O—Lof Mr-Harris orchestra. 11:30—Organ Oonoert, Dollo Sargent, KPO, KOA, KKX. KSL, ke; MONDAY, MARCH 11 N. B. C. TROt-RAMS 6:00—ochestra direction C, W. Wheeler; The Merrte-Men, male quartet; Ur owning Muromery and Elliott Stewart, tenors; Bob Ocddes, barl- one; Horrrwn Cordan, bsss; Earl Lawrence, accompanist. KOO, KHQ KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL. _..f0- Rh_.thn Vendors orchestra dl- tectlon J-sss Norman, KPO, KOA, raw. w « — KJR on fl:30t- I sat down and mopped my face [ 6:30—Chief of Police Qulnn, KPO. with my pocket h-.ulkerchlrf. , 8*0--Pa'•£ * "J ^\SKL°M0°/ After s time I got up, and going K»Q, KGW. KOO. KFI, KSL Or- to a window looked down at the 1 chestrn chorus of mixed volosa,. e> wm-ww *»~ — ^^ ^^ J(jiin Anthony, narartor, orahaajn ™- ■ • l!cNit._.ee. announcer. 6;45—Cecil snd Sally, "The Funniest quiet world below. The _ Ir.g. Automobiles were making eau tlous progress along the »11PPfrv < Tbingn," the comic strip of the basket naa | Bl_ VVst-\ j^q^ street. A woman wlth^^^^^^^^ stopped under the street light snd was re-arranglng tr* parcels. The clock of the 11. vinlble over the opposite roofs, marked only twenty minutes to nine, it wm still early evsnlng—not even r 'dnlght. the magic hour of the night. (To Be Continued) 610 K — KFBC — 491.5 M San Francisco 1000 Wats. 6:00— Anson Weeluf orchestra. 6:15—Food town Kitchen. 6:30— "Evening in Paris." 7:00—Ouy Lomberdo'„ orchestra, 7:30—Mualc that Satisfies. 7:46—"Myrt and Marge." 8:00—Blue Monday Jamboree. 10*0—Anson Weeks* orchestra. 11:00—Hal Oreyson's orchestra. 12:00—Vagabond of the Olr "CLOSED" s Weak After Flu and Pneumonia Joseph Ei|bl. _ Wd «■*-* Stan *■*« TakiK Dr. *___»' Ptt m U FbriR_M Holt!.. "I feel we pract___-j- owe my brother. Ufa to tbe benefit obtained from Dr. Williams' Pink Pilb," writes Doris En|- li__, of Fort Langley, B.C. -Uy brother took the 'flu' and, getting a chin, contracted pneumonia, which later developed into an abscea on the lung. After an operation a_4 a long siege of i_ne_>, hr waa so thin and weak he was a right He had no appetite for food, aad we weren't given much encouragement that he I would recover. However, we found Dr. Wa_u_s' Pink PUls as good a: they were advertised. From the beginning of the ITt-l then wu a marked improve. meat. He soon had a good appetite, aad his face took on a healthy color. He gained weight fron. the fint. Today he is well and strong, and hopes others may benefit from this wonderful remedy as he did." Whatever the cause of a ma- down condition of health, use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They create new red blood, which revitalizes the whole system and builds up new energy and vigor. For that reason they are equally good for young, growing girls. Get Dr. Williams' Pink PUb in the new glass containers Iron your drug- gilt 50c a package. »l "KPO. KOA. KJB Salon chestra direction Cy Trobbe. 7e30—Damt'Tasse Ramie—John p, M.tTbury, msater ot cereenonlee, KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KPI. KSL. 8:00—Amos 'n' Andy, KOMO. KH8. KOW. KOO, KFI. KSL. Blacktace comedians. S:00—Cheer Leaders. KPO, KGA. I KJR. KEX. .Vocal trio. iBeOO—The Coquettes, KPO. KGA, I KJR. KEX. _:!..-Alice Joey, contralto; Tsui van Xeossrts orebesua; "Or Hunch," KPO, KOA, KJB, KIX. KSL _e.l_—Ve-tnont Luenberjnclth. KOMO. KHQ. KOW. KOO, KFI. Male quartet, accordionist, reader. 8:30—Lawrence Tlbbett, baritone, KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KPL KSL 3:30—Meet tba Orchestra. Introducing varloua Instrument*; Cy Trobbe director, KPO. KIX, (KOA, KJB on 8:451. 9:00—University of California Program. KPO. 9:15—Adve_tures of Sherlock Holmes. KOMO, KHQ. KOW, KOO, KPI, KSL. 6:30—Earl Burtnetfs oreheetra. KOA. KFO. KEX (KR 9:4-1. 9:43—The Stebbina boys. Parker Pen- nelly and Arthur Allen: comedy ■ketch. KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KFI, KSL. *0:00-_y Trobbe. violin recital; Frlte Warnke, pianist. KPO, KOA. KEX. 10:00—Hews Hashes, KOMO, KHQ KOW. KFI. KOO. 10:15—Tba Story Taller. KPO. KOA. KEX. 10:15—Rythmic Shadows, KOO. 10:45— Nstlonsl prohibition Poll, KPO. KOA, BMR, KEX. 'o.w K KNX — 2K.V3 M HOLLYWOOD 5000 WATTP 5:15—KNX Ensemble 6:30—LU' Joe Warner and his Jolly Journal 8:46—Transcription. 7:00— Frank Waunabe and Hen. Archie. 7:15—Bajput. 7:30—KMX ensemble 7:45—CentrevlUe sketches 8:30—KNX playera 9:00— Ethel Duncan, question and answer lady. 11:00—Orchestra and soloists 13:00—Bay Howe!, the Anl How boy. 900 K — CFCN — J02.8 M CAUlAltV 10.000 WAT 6 ;00—Program 6:30—Happy Family. 6:45—Sweet Music 7 ;00—Salvation Army program 8 £*0—oerman Folk Songs 1110 K — "OB — 147.* M VANTOIVF-B IKK) «,\TT. 0:15—Aircraft Service of B. C. 8:30 -New, flashes 8:4A -Musical program 7:00—Word man 7:15—8lr John Martin-Harvey. 7:S0—W. J. McBoberta 7:45—Two UI Fellars B:00—Violin Moods 8:15—Monday Evanlng Bright spot 8:45—Laddie watkla 9:00—Studio 10_» K — CN«V — _»1.1 M VANCOUVER 500 WATT? 6:00—Sydney Kelland, organist 7 O0—"First Aid" 7:15—Musical program 7:30—Professional Institute ot Canada 7:46—Tlie News Herald of the Air wo K — KHQ — 508.. M . rOKAXE 1000 WATT* 10:15—Monday Musicals 10145—Timely Topics 11:00—Fran Morton'a orchestra 12:00—Desert Caravan »S0 W — KOMO — 125.9 M SEATTLE 1000 WATTS 10:15—Little Symphony hour 11:16-Globe Trotter 11:30— Dance orchestra 1J:00—Organ recital 0METI. *F,S you see on a store or a „ory a sign oeaur th' in '"' ord, "Closed." Sometime** the sign is explanatory — "Closed for Stock-talting" or "Closed for Repairs." But what would you and others think of a business which every now and then puts up a "Closed" sign, because (1) business is so bad that it doesn't pay to keep things going, or (2) business is so good that the prin:ipals feel that they can give themselves and their employees a holiday ? Customers of a store or factory would quickly desert it if they kept seeing the "Closed" sign being put over its entrance. Isn't it pretty much the same as putting up a "Closed" sign when a store or a factory advertises in a patchy way? —when it publishes advertisements quite spasmodically? B UYERS want CONTINUOUS evidence^—the evidence* of published advertisements — of a seller's desire for their custom; also, they want to be CONTINUOUSLY informed concerning what the seller has for them. Buyers form no loyal attachment to a store or factory or service institution which just every now and then solicits their custom. Their favor goes, as it should, to those sellers who steadfastly and adequately correspond "'ith them VIA published advertisements. Always it is what buyers want which should govern selling policy and orac- tiee. It is no economy—far from it!— when a seller decides to save (?) b" remaining silent about his business and his desire for customers. x\ wdlCrsimply cannot build up a strong business without the continuous distribution among buyers of (1) an invitation to them to do business with him, and (2) information about what he wants them to buy—MARKETING. 3-i 1 •ini.iiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiitiiiHiHiiiii-u.i-. For Good Shoes iHuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiiinitiuim ROAD AT APEX WILL BE FULLY CLEARTONlGHT Three Can Get Through on Sunday by Climbing Orer the Snow Aa -napeetton of the Apex section of tbo Nelson-Nelway road, made Sunday under Engineer W. L. Affleck of tho district engineer's staff, indicated that this road, which has noon obstructed by slides and filled cuts for oome weeks, should be completely opened by Monday night. Throe oon got through an Sunday, but thoy did tbe trick by climbing over about fin foot of snow at tbo point still obstructed. Tbe Bono rotary plow will (Soar out tbo remainder Of tho anow today, and tbo road will then bo open from tfetsoi- to tbe international boundary. Cranbrook Friends Shower Miss Elsie Willis, Best Wishes CRANBROOK, B. C, Maroh 13.— Kr. aM Mra. J. P. Soott entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening oompllmenting J. P, Baird on his birthday. Mrs. Porrest bold high score at Newmarket rb-oh followed and MTs. Baird wai blgb at bridge. Tba guests we% Mir. and Mrs. Balrd, Mr, and airs. Ironside. Mr. aat" Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Hogarth aad Mrs. Forrest. % T. IL Stewart entertained at dinner Prior to tbe Masonic reception on Wednesday evening. The gueste nr0 Miss Woodland. Miss Baxter, kfr. and Mrs. Manning and A. Ra worth. A very Jolly party was given by tbe United church choir at the manse on Thursday evening when, following the practise of tho choir. members and friends to the num- • of 35 gathered to wish happiness to Mlsa Bale Willis, a long-time member, wboao marlage to J. Austin of -timber.*" will take plaoe tn tbo United church n the twenty- third of tbo month. Games, In* eluding a very amusing round, "Ad * vice to tb* Bride," were indulged lu tnd a delicious supper served by members of tbo choir. Ttw chief •vent of tbe evening was tbe presentation, by Mrs. Norgrovo, president of tbo oholr, of a handsome aUver casserole to M as Willis. Mrs. Norgrove mentioned the long servloe of the guest of honor in the organization, stating tbst Mlss Willis ba dcommenoed in tbe Junior oholr a little gift and aad been a faithful member over since. Anotber function bold for Mias Willis a few evenings sgo when tbe Canadian Daughters entertained In her honor and presented her wltb Bad commenced ln the Junior choir •rente to take plaoe before tbe Ceremony are being planned. Mra. W. H. Wilson wae a luncheon hostess on Thursday wben covers were laid for te- Pink sweet peas and atocks were ussd to decorate tbe table. Newmarket was played at whch Mars. A. W. Parker won high count, Ths guesta were Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Derail, Mrs. Spreull, Mrs. Flett, Mrs, McaUUvray, Mrs. Parker and lln. McKowan. Meaalsa cause more deaths than all tbo otber common infectious diseases put together, according to tbe Medical msganine, the Practitioner, and babies are the chief victims. Mre. Catherine Annereeu, wbo picked tip a small boy knocked down by aa automobile tn .onden and helped to take blm to the hospital, , did not discover until ahe reached tbere tbat lt was her own son. Delicious Empress Jams and Jellies rreshlT canned un- afcer ahaoautelj sanitary conditions. Only tha freshest Of B.O. fruit—un-* surpass**- lo flavor —Is used. Lat ths Children have their Ml. It Is absolutely pure. EMPRESS MFG. CO. Jams, Jellies, Pickles Society Tbls column Is conducted b> Mr* M. J. Vlgaeus. AU news eg a social latere, including receptions, private eatertslnmanta. pergonal items, marriages, etc., will appear la tide os-Umu. Telephone atra. Vlgntai at her home, 619 silica street. tbe milk fund spring tea Saturday given under the auspices of Kokanee chapter I.O-DJB. ln the silver ballroom and lounge of the Hume hotel was a decided financial success, the sum cf #130 being realised. Appropriate decorations, including daffodils, spring blooms and tbs occasional milk bottle plaoed about tbe rooms, completed tbe desired effect. The regent of tbe chapter, Mrs. W. S. King, was sss-sted on tho reception committee by Mrs. A. L. Mcculloch. Mrs. Alex Lelth, Mrs. N. Murphy and Mrs. James Brodle. Mrs. W. O. Rose convened tbo tea arrangements, and was assisted by Mrs. Oeorge A. Hunter. Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. Oeorge Horstead, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mra. W. R. Smythe. Mrs. L, L. Boomer and Mra. J. B. Oray. Tboee presiding at the dainty tea table, with its spring-like oenter of pussy- ] willows, daffodils in a sliver basket | embroidered ln yellow tulle, were, Mrs. William Waldle. Mra. A. L. Mc-j Culloch, Mrs. Alex Lelth snd Mrs. I Ollbert Hartin. flervlteurs included I Mrs. Louis Choquette. Mrs. WUllam Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Mrs.. Eric Sowerby, Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, Mia. W. A. West, Mrs, S. A. Mann, Mrs. W. Waldo Perguson. Mrs. O. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. B. M. Whlmster and Mrs Walter C. KettleweU. A splendid business was dons at the bake table, whloh waa in charge of Mrs. Alan Mcleod, Mre. R. D. Barne., Mrs. Charles P. Hunter and Mm. J. A. McDonald. Home made sweets were a-spensed by Mrs. Charles _•■. McHsrdy, Mra. H. E. DUl, Mrs. O. O. Stratton, and Mre. Xrewat Norman. Tbe cashiers Included Mrs. T. O. Olbson, Mre. O. K. Ashby, Mrs. O. B. Russell and Mre. T. Dolphin. The decoration committee included M». WUllam WaMJe, Mre. John Cartmel and Mrs. P. O. Morey. The musical committee. 'Ire. N. Mur ty and Mrs. M. V. AUen, p -sented a fine program, and were complimented on their splen 'd select ons.. Contributing to tbe program were Mrs.'Gladys Webb Poster's Juvenu. vlolln ensemble, ln a triple ttlo; the Harmony club, directed by Mrs. Reginald Haggarty; Mrs. Gladys Webb Poster, piano so.': Mrs, J. 3. Carter, vocal solos; Miss Louise Peebles' pupU, Kenneth Smith, in a reading; Mrs. Reginald Haggarty In vocal solos; Hugh W. Wallace's pupils ln attractive dancing numbers; snd an instrumental trio by Mrs. Gladys Webb Poster, Mrs. Anne Ashby of Harrop and Miss Margaret McLeod at the piano. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Notman, Baker atreet, have had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mre. WUllam Taylor, wbo left last night to make their home ln Vancouver. • • • Mr. and Mre. Clarence __armon of Alnsworth were city shoppers Saturday. • • e Ernest Ball, son of Mr. and MTs. David Ball, Silloa street, returned to bis home yesterday after spending Uu past few days in th« Kootenay L'**e Oeneral hospital suffering with ear trouble. • e • Mrs. H. Sean, Carbonate street, has aa her guest her daughter, Mrs. Donald Kings of Roealand. • e • James Bryden and John Winter, both of TraU, wer« week-end visit- ore in town. • * • C. Murrell of Creston was a visitor to town Saturday. see Mrs. T. Hawea and son of Cedar Point were in Nelson Saturday to attend tbe milk fund spring tea at the Hume. • • • Very Rev. J, C. MoKenele has returned from Pernle and dlstrlot, where he spent a few days on bualneee. see Honoring Mrs. William Taylor on the eve of h« departure for Vanoouver, Mra. J. D. Notman entertained at a farewell bridge Saturday night at her home on Baker street, 'the honors for the game being carried off by M-sa Connie Smith. Mrs. Taylor was presented wtth a smart leather purse from the guests, who Included Mrs. W. Waldo Ferguson, Mra. Ferguson Wilson. Mrs. Lawrence McPhall, Mr*. R. R. Brown, Mre. Douglas Cummins, Mrs. George Floury, Mrs. Carl A. Larson, MTs. J. Morris, Mrs. P. P. Payne, Miss Connie Smith, Miss Helen Murphy, and Mra. Taylor. • • • R. A. Grimes left yesterday by motor for the Slocan district. sea D. QUlls of South Slocan was a week-end visitor In town. • • • Among ahoppere to Nelson Saturday was Elmer Johnston of Castlegar. see Mrs. E. O. Montgomery, who has spending the past 10 days In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mra. A. D. McLeod, Silica* street. left Satur- _*-_t-_uW-m_UY'ITEM'S, STLSONi ft. C. —- T-iONDAT MOKKIKO, MABCH Xl.^&e^s PAOB n VI Orlm Wwrnoment Potter Banned Social News of Rossland The following column ef social news and happenings ln Bossland Is conducted by Mre. Bessie B, Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Fer; ton st her home In Rosslsnd snd giver her details of events ef lr rest to-this column. ' ROSSLANt), B. C, MaTCh 13—Mra. William Cunningham entertaine several cf her friends, Thursday eve nlng at her home on Sevent. avenue, Whlat and five hundre wcre played, thes prize for whl; belug won by Mrs. W. Coulter. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Cunningham assisted by Miss Dora Cunningham and Mlaees MUdred and Elsie Hale. Those present were: Mrs. A. Hale. Mrs. p. Woodward, Mrs. Ernest Turner. Mrs. A. L. Acorn, Mrs. W. Coulter, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. E. Ingham, Mrs. J. Peters. Mrs. Joseph Dupperon. Mrs. S. Tongue. Mrs. John Berg. Mrs. H. Perguson, Mre. William Cunningham. Miss Laura Newman. Mias 'Dora Cunningham and Misses Mildred and Elsie Hale. • • • Mrs. Ja-nes Porter enter_Hned Wednesday evening at ber home on Co.k Avenue. Oacnes end music made the time pass very pleasantly Ths guests Included Mrs. C. H. Daly, Mra. A. Hale, Mrs. WUllam Cunnlng- I ham. Mrs. Noble W. Armstrong, Mrs | a. W. Binks. Mrs. wlUls_n Black- I well. • • • Mre. Samuel Mason was a luncheon | hostess Prlday htr guests being Mrs. j J. L'Ec'.uae, Mrs. F. Woodward. Mrs. | j J. Peters and Mre. WUllam Cunning* I ham, • • • Also H. Turner celebrated STORENEWS FEATURING THE NEW SPRING SKIRTS One of the smart ideas in Sportswear this season is assembling- your own cot. tume, with matching pullovers, sweater coats and skirts. These skirts show all the new features. High waistlines and extended waist bands, and novelty pleats or flares. All the new materials are shown in this new range and in every wanted color. Si_e_" 14 to 20. REASONABLY PRICED- EACH f4.50, $5.95 TO S6.75. a .j^wyn* r_t_^__j_«-,-_«..«««?..-«»«•____* x-sTth/ ho_»eno?r_rp.%n»8| _pon them—war planes winging overhead- but thle sensational pictorial plea for disarmament has been banned by the French government. The poster, calling for "tbe disarmament of nations", is shown here before officials ordered its removal from a modern art exhibition ln Paris, day morning for Spokane en route to her home in Kimberley. • * * Miss Oloria Stephenson, teacher ftt; aaimo. spent the week-end In the city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stephenson. Social Events of Trail City Miss Maxlne Chapman, teacher at South Slooan, spent the week-end ., in tk. cltr, th* ia* of Mis, ta f'1"™ ,!™„_"' h"v« "k<m TRAIL. B. c, March 13—Mr. and Lambert, Bwyn atreet, Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Charlei F. McHardy had as their week-end guest Mrs. James Kennedy of Fraser"s Landing, who attended the I.O.DX. tea at j jiocan "last evening the Hume hotel Saturday afternoon. up residence in Rowland. Mrs. W. J. Roberts hu been visiting In Nelson. Miss Constance Davy was ln South Mr. and Mn. Ernest Turner, Games of all kinds were played and the guests sat down to a weU laden table centered with a btrt-day cake bearing eight candles, Tlie guests included, Mrs. tan Miller, Arthur. Donald and Jean Miller. Mrs. J. Peters, Samuel peters, Mrs. Alex. Page, Ira Page, Miss Olive Mills, MlM Vera Mills, Mrs. O. F. CuUen, Miss Phyllis CuUen, Mrs. J. Anderson. Vincent and BUly Andereon and Jerry Colborne. A pleasing feature of the party was the "Uncle BUly" hour over the radio, the children enjoying this very much, especially wben birthday greetings were ex tended to Alec by the genial broadcaster st Trail. Philip Glover is a patient at tbe sisters' hospital. Miss X. Hood of Nelson hss been in Trail during the past few days. • • • Mlsa Marguerite Evans of noes- land is staying In the city at the home of Mn. M. Thompson. • » • J. W. Wllkins has been in Nelson for a. few days. • * • Mrs. S. J. Meredith has been via- Ling her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of -lossland, during the week. Bev. W. C. Mawhlnney, pastor fit Trinity United church, left last night for Vancouver. • * • C. Moore left Sunday night for Vancouver. • • • A. H. Donald of Longbeech apent the week-end ln town. • * • Among shoppers to Nelson Qatur- dayday wss Mrs. E. t. Watta of South Slocan. • * • Master BUly Taylor, who. with bi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, left last night for Vancouver, has been the guest ol MUea McLeod, Stanley street. ' • * * Mrs. H. Woodhouse of Orand Forks was a visitor to town Saturday. s S f Among visitors to Nelson Saturday was Mre. O. Noel Brown snd her grand-daughter, June Baddeley, of Bonnington, who were among thoae from out of town attending the Kokanee chapter I.O.DE. milk fund spring tea at the Hume hotel that afternoon, • • * Jerry Towgood, who has been employed at Corra Linn for over a year, spent the week-end In the ___•__«' 1Tt£°mm™! "AIL HOUSES AND LOTS day by motor for Sandon, where his Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Carr have i returned u Trail after visiting with Mrs. Eric Brown and baby son ^^ grandmother. Mrs, Richards, left the Trail-Tadanac _o_pltal for their homo today. Mrs. W. F. McNeill ls visiting friends in Trail. eee P. J. Callahan left for his home in Calgary after visiting with friends. • a w The evening branch of the women's auxiliary of the Church of St. Oeorge the Martyr held a successful sile of hone cooking Saturday afternoon In the store of T. H. Brown. Mrs. Thomas Craven and Mrs. Walter Griffiths were in chsrge. Mr. and Mrs. Otta Neidenna-nn. wbo hare been residing ln Rossland for the lsst three years, have taken Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodail of Nelson up ^j- n***™* In Trail, Mr. were in the olty yesterday. | N«ldOTmar.n being on the teaching .— am tam » * «._. „ staff of tho TraU high school. Mr. snd Mre. J. T. Gibson snd ■- • • • Miss Jean T.onpwn of Vancouver M v Ho;Igkinil or Spokane ls a are spending a ahort time in Trail. vliUor ra thJ clty> ^ Carl Henneger of Grand Forks has been visiting In the city during this week. Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon of Revela.oke were reoent vlsitcra here. Trail News of the Day parents, Mr. and Mrs. good, reside. S. J. TOW- HOOVER'S CflAiCES FOR REFLECTION MORE PROMISING Republicans Are Confident; Have Three Main Reasons According to Professor Brigham, Princeton psychologist, the 15 most frequently used words In tbe English languag- are: In, and, that, a, the, to, wltb, be, cf, as, all, at, not, for, and on. These words are aald to comprise o per cent of all the words used in the average modern book. Inmates of the prison at Cardiff protested to the prison governor against lectures on horticulture, on the ground that they were not included In their sentences. Five candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order at the regular meeting of Roeeland Aerie no. 10, Fraternal Order of Eagle*. Wednesdsy evening. At the close of the meeting a social hour was en- Joyed about SO being present. Oeorge Nixon, past worthy president, put up a proposition to the members ln Pebruary that set them all locking for new applications and lodge prospect, are more encouraging than IN* they have been for a long time. R. B. Smith of Vancouver has returned home after visiting with friends h-Tc. FRIENDS SEE ; TAYLORS OFF Popular Couple Given Send- off; Resided Here 10 Years Mr. and Mra. William Taylor and their son BUly left lsst night for Vanoouver. where they will reside ln future. A large number of friends was down to tte Kettle Valley train to see them off. Tbey are leaving Nelson after 10 years residence, Mr. Taylor having been on the staff of Meagher <_, Co. At the reoent meeting of Kokanee chapter, I. O. D. I., Mrs. Taylor was presented with various paitlng gifts. Before coming to Nelson, Mr. an" Mrs. Taylor resided st Lethbridge. After spending 12.000.000,000 jra highways in the last 10 years road officials in England have found that highways, no matter how well paved, are only as strong as the weakest bridge. Nearly sll the bridge* in the oountry were built in the days of horse traffic and cannot support motor-driven vehicles. More than 530 weak bridges were rebuilt or strengthened last year, but f#_i- matora say there are at least 7000 more w.ilch are weak and dangerous. "Painted Robins" or Varied Thrushes Are Seen Hume Addition Palnt-d robins, othensiss varied thrush-**, hsve been observed In con- sldersble numbers lstely In Hume Addition, Mrs. H. E. Thsln ststod yesterdsy. These sre tbe robln-llk-e birds thst sre practlcslly identlcesl with robins ln sppcaranoj except thst tbs hiesst snd necei hsve some blsck marklnss snd the wings sre splashed or spaniled with color Instead of being solid blacc A Urge flock of robins, numbering st least a Jcten, was also seen there lstely. Records are made to be broken; they are but steps to greater achieve- Famous Religious Statue Destroyed by Vandals B-W, Why Not Nature's Aid to Beauty In this artificial age women spend a large part of their al- lowances on beauty aids when the most effective and economical of all is such a simple and inexpensive process. Drink plenty of milk. It induces fine teeth, clear skin, glowing complexion and supple strength. No milk is not fattening, its strengthening. All women should drink plenty of milk daily ... a quart is not too much. CURLEW CREAMERY Ice Cream PALM DAIRIES, LTD. Butter Miik -fiJ>fimr"T~"nr"l—\**aaaaa*+++mmm*aaaaa*maa*mma*a*mah0 / WASH-NQTON. March 13 (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—Republicans are confident the chances of President Hoover for re-election ln November have distinctly improved. Their opinion Is shared io some degree by detached observers. There are three reasons: First — The machinery of the "Orand Old Party" has begun to function. The spell-glnders have started to spell bind and with such apparent effect the stalwart Herald- Tribune of New Tork is able to rejoice in an editorial entitled, "The return of "the president," Second—The Democrats, famous for throwing away elections by bet- tllng among themselves, have demonstrated their ability in that direction by permitting tie entry of "Al" Smith ol New York ln the presidential race, obviously for the purpose of dsfewUng Oovernor Franklin D. Roosevelt for tbe nomination. Again, the Democrats In congress have been content to pass Mr. Hoover'* reconstruction measures without demur snd. have produced no positive program of their own. Third— The general assumption President Hoover must sssume the entire responsibility for hard times begins to be dissipated. In fact, u thla Idea Is carefully destroyed by the Republican press and speakers, the knowledge the president hu been heartily blamed for everything from droughts to cold coffee, now. tends to operate in his favor. The hard-working man in tbe White, House appeara to be about to harvest a lot of sympathy. PIONEEB WOMAN PASSES VANCOUVER, March 13—Death occurred at Tel-twa Friday of Mra. Ruth Whiteside, mother of A. M. Whiteside, berrlster, of Vancouver, and a resident of Brltiah Columbia for more than M yeare. The funeral will be held Tueaday at New Westminster at 2 p.m. Scouting—Here There and Everywhere Once a world-famous work of art—now a Jumble of wreckage. Throughout Europe a search li being con- iliicted for the vandal*, who broke Into the cathedral of Valencia, Spain, atoto all tho Jewels on the statue BY ft % % Australia stems to have broken all records in the progress of scouting. The annual report of the fedral oouncil for 1030-31 is a record in every section, showing an increase of 90 per oent in the total numbers. The chief scout's visit generally helped to stimulate the public interest, but even ao tbe boys wishing to become sooute ls far in excess of the men who came forward to lead tbem. Thla lB probably the greatest problem of the Soout movement, but someday a solution may be found through the chiefs foresight in the launching of the Rover section. CEYLON A piece of land has been aoqulred Irom the government for the establishment of a Scout colony. The idea seems to be to prevent unecn- plojement by the methods of scout- ing. in England this project hss proved very successful and Scout officers have orgr__.lie_l camps of unemployed youths, not of necessity Scouts, who have worked during the day-time and D*en trained for scouting between while. The venture in oeylon la an experiment, along agricultural lines and about four-fifths of the estate will be used for this purpose. The remaining portion or the land wUl be uaed for a training school for languages and a carpenter shop. For the present finance wUl be tho responsibility of tne scout authorities, hut if the idea is a succee-), the public may be Invited to cooperate ln a practical way. \ PACK'S GOOD Tl'RN Some Wolf Cube in London thought of a novei way of dclng a good turn. St. Kersey Bay. on tbe Kentish coast, there ls the Rosemary Horn*—the Scout's hospital for tbelr friends wno are convalescent from the large hospitals In England. Rosemary Home U under tbe management of Imperial headquarters and 8couts from aU parts help In diverse ways to contribute to lte upkeep. It was concerning this that the Mth west Ham. pack sent to I.H.Q. a parcel, which on being opened was sound to oon- tstn 1008 farthings, which equals 31 shilling-, Tbe secretary at headquarters said -fwhen he had completed counting) tbat the gift was all the more welcome because it -showed real effort. It Is eforte of tbls kind which made our chief say, concerning the annual report of 1081, "The reault cannot be anything but encouraging when the cloud's of depression bang over ue. Even lf we are off tbe ) Wd. standard. Uioee clouds have, at any rate, their silver lining. So, heartened by the success of laat year, let us push on to yet greater things.'' NELSON The commissioner says that soouts in Nelson are making *. special effort thla spring eo get into uniform. Thl* ls Indeed good news. Scouting tn uniform helps to pass on the spirit of scouting. He feels S__wee"" textbook, "Science and | an added seat for his activities Health with Key to the .-crlp-urea" and 's mere suitaMy attired for his ^y Uary B»ker Eddy, one passage work. Wt us hope that ln the near ^in, the foUowing from page 1: .,__._ . .. ._-.. **. *. ________ __ ' utUM tne Bwmt "** wm o**01"* 'The prayer that reforms t.e sinner "Purlslma". and then knocked the a*tue down with tbe usual thing around Nelson and heals the sick Is an -heolute the resultant destruction pictured here^ At the right i together wtth the healthy grin m • faith that all things are possible to j shown at the head of the ol- Ood-a spiritual undenting of umn. mm. an unaeUed love." Tbe sea Scouts, too, are not forgotten, and from rumor, around town the land lubbers will look to their laurels .WrrUng of the sea Soouts reminds me tbst a new step has been authorised ln tbe sea Scout branch and that is ttm institution of Sea Cubs. This may seem a rather ambitious proposal but detailed information ls not yet to hand. Meanwhile we have no doubt that the matter wUl be pursued with caution, U, S. A. A Rover Soout conference was reoently hsld in Boston and some very interesting discussions took plsce. perhspe the moot Important was that concerning the Scout law, and many questions were debated concerning the moral stand a Soout ahould take under certain clreum- stanoea. such a debate enoouragr*, speaking in company* and help a boy to a clear vision. They are. also very enjoyable when properly conducted. I remember being In a debate among scouts entitled "Is civilization an Incentive to happiness?" we arrived home late that night. NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN Our friends around Saskatoon arc overjoyed and we congratulate them. They have now completed a-Tange- ment3 for a permanent campinjr ground about 10 miles south of Saskatoon, on the banks of the Saskatchewan. One hundered and nineteen seres have been granted on a eg yesr lease for whloh they pay the provincial government the sum of |l per year. It ls anticipated thst troops win be allotted certain terrrtery which they will be expected to develop according to given plena. A large gathering Is being arranged for the early spring for a pow wow concerning future programs. What a happy thought that these places are sprming up aU over the world and of the spirit and training which emanates from that "power-houfle of scouting"* at Qit- well park ln England, our best wishes go to the Saskatchewan Soouts In thrir new venture and may their efforts be both happj and au-rasesful. "Substance" Lesson Sermon, Christian Science Church •--uboUnce" waa the subject of the -A-ewou-flennou ln First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. One of the Scriptural texts eras the following: "Is any among you afflicted? let blm pray. Ia any merry? let blm sing psalms. And ths prayer of faith shall save tbe aick, and tbe Lord shall rales blm up; end If he have comnltted sins. they shall be forgiven him" (Jamee 9:13. 15). PoUowlng the Bible texts, selections were read from the Christian detectives sre seen seeking clues to the thieves, rr i .' ____________! - rim NELSON DAJLI NEWS, NtLSON, B. C. •—- MOWBAT MOBNINO, MABCH 14. Ml* iHjt Nflaott Bally Urns PQbUsbsa ..err m—eniag slept Bunds} ts, Nsws PuDJIshlnj Oom* psnj Limitsd Nslson. B 0. iIsbmt ol Ousdisn Prsss Issssd win nm ssrrlcs. Ad-srtuinf rsta cuds snd A. W. O. sutemsnu <_ eUeculstioo rasllsd oo rsqusst. or nsi bs sssn st ths oHIcs trt snj sdwttslm etmrtc, rsoofnlM or tbs Osnsalsn Osii, Nswspspsrs' Assoclstlon. Bj msli <co__tj_> Fit rate . ■f msll (dtj). ms r**r - Ouatds Osnsds. psr mona SUBSCRIPTION RATES _» 40 11.00 O-iwna. psc «s_ Mr tarn . Psjsbls In sdvsnos. Usmbsr Audit Burssu ol ciroulstlon. .It MO _5 11.00 MONDAY, MARCH 14,1932. Maladministration of Mothers' Pensions For a long time there has been a feeling that the Mothers Pensions Act in British Columbia was being mal-administered, was consequent waste of public funds. The Government at Victoria therefore arranged for a special investigation by the Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfare. N The report following this investigation lays bare an appalling waste of public funds. It is a most damning indictment of the manner in which this Act has been administered. The Mothers Pension Act is legislation which has behind it a very large body of public opinion, but the administration has been such that the payment of allowances has been extended far outside the scope of the legislation. The report shows that many thousands of dollars have been expended on unnecessary aid to homes which were entirely outside the scope of the scheme. Mothers Pensions money has been used as sickness benefits. It has been used as temporary assistance to indigents. It has been paid out in cases where male workers have been temporarily incapacitated. The report speaks of 8 wide-spread misconception of the whole spirit of the legislation. To indicate the frightful waste of public funds that has taken place, the report states that in 1920, when the Act was brought into effect, there were 626 cases in which mothers pensions were paid. By 1931 this number had increased to 1550. The number of children affected in 1920 was 2068, and this had increased to only 3321 in 1931. In other words, the number of people to a family had decreased from 3.25 in 1920 to 2.13 in 1931. This decrease in the number of persons to a family receiving aid was due to the payment of aid in cases outside the boundaries of the Act. The number of cases per thousand of population increased from 124.5 in 1920 to 224.9 in 1931. The total expenditure increased from $287,101 in 1920 to $871.- 250 in 1931. The per capita cost of Mothers Pensions was increased from 56 cents in 1920 to $1.26 in 1931. During the period, the total expenditure was $6,179,586. British Columbia's per capita cost of $1.26 is the highest in Canada, and is four times as great as the average of thirty states in the United States which have Mothers Pension Legislation. The next highest rate in Canada is in Manitoba, with a rate of 71 cents per capita. To show to what extent money has been wasted as a result of mal-administration of the Mothers Pensions legislation in British Columbia, six sample cases, in which allowances were being made in this province, were submitted to 5 other provinces in Canada, asking what action they would take in these cases. Alberta Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Nova Scotia stated that they would not pay pensions at all, excepting in one case, yet British Columbia had been paying as high as $60 a month in some of these cases. In the one case which these other provinces considered properly came under the Act, Nova Scotia would have paid $10 a month, Saskatchewan $30 a month, Ontario $35 a month Manitoba $38 a month and Alberta $55 a month. British Columbia was paying in this case $62.50 month. Further than this investigation showed that this particular family was receiving an income apart from the pavment of Government funds. The story is not a new one. It is unfortunate only too typical of what happens in so many cases when Governments undertake work of this kind. Necessary as are payments of Mothers Pension, and excellent as such legislation is, far too often such acts are woefully badly administrated. One of the chjef reasons for this is that it is almost impossible to keep ward politics out of the administration of such a legislation. Directly funds become available, political pressure is brought to bear, and the result is that much money is improperly spent. Undoubtedly that is what has occurred under the Mothers Pensions Act, between 1920 and 1931. A Simpler Way In the efforts which the provincial government at Victoria is making to balance the budget, means of new taxation are being sought in every direction. One of the proposals at the present time is a tax of 10-cents or 25-cents on each bottle of liquor sold through the government liquor stores. To taxation on liquor there is no objection. It has always been considered wise on the part of governments to tax liquor and similar luxuries to the limit of what the business will bear. But it would seem unwise if this tax is to be brought into effect to make it a separate tax. Wby not simply increase the price of liquor? The government would get just as much money if the nrice of liquor were increased 10-cents or 25-cerits a bottle, as it would get by imposing a separate tax. A separate tax would simply mean a lot of additional bookkeeping, probably additional inspectors and other officials, with a result that part of the increased revenue would be eaten up in greater costs. It has been pointed out that if a separate tax were not Imposed none of this tax would go to the municipalities, but that end can be attained by the very simple process of providing, lf the price of liquor is increased, that none of the increase in profits shall be distributed as part of the general profits obtained by the board. It is very essential in arranging for the imposition of any new revenue-producing taxes or charges that they should be so simple in their operation that a minimum of additional expenses may be incurred in their collection. -Ff1TB1-FFI,t,li,*_lil-_l_-iJ. .:__£?. "Between You and M*f By "J-BsC- Crows and robins seen snd heard In many sections; crocuses abloom ln Fairview, are, among the sign* of spring reported ln the city. When crows are cawing overhead And robins warbling merrUy, When the crocus shows his yellow head, Is spring not with us verily? Though lady-bugs are on the wing And suckers venture up the stream, Though every msll the postman bring, Seed catalogues with flowers 'agleam. One final sign muat yet be told. More certain than a croaking frog If you have got your annual cold, Thed sprig hu cub wld birth ad aog. • • • - And so TraU oomes homo from Calgary—Tough luck . . . Oeorge Cady believes It so, anyway, because he lost one plunker to Tim Player on the game's results .... Heard Saturday—Mayor J. P. Morgan talking about bis recent trip to Victoria ... C. V. Cady snd Oeorge Massey discussing-the pole business ... A lot of Nelsonltee feeUng all pepped up and declaring they are going to win the Grand National draw .today .... Jlmmle Notman taking his new family for sn airing ... It aeema he ha. inherited BUI Taylor's pet doggie .... Fred Chapman of South Slocan laughing h-eartUy at the movies .... Boa Riley was talking sbout Ireland .... and I noticed Cliff Reynolds taking on some food , . , • • • And I met a Swedish friend who said someone had Just called him "Scotty." Hts reply was that be was a Swede and that he had been drinking and "that was why he looked -« mean." • • • And they say tbat tbe lowest thing in the world is the ring around a Bcotchxan's bathtub when the water ls on a meter, • • • If your dog tas flea*, give him s bath in sand; rub him down s/lth alcohol. Tbe fleas get drunk and fclU each other throwing stones, • • _■ The following written "By Jove" ls taken from a Victoria paper. It la headed "Budget Blues." • • • Each heart la flUed with fear for the day is drawing near When the secrets of the budget wlU be known. And they say this year of grace wlU certainly embrace Same features mast decldely its own. They will leave the former ruts, and tax from aoup to nuts, And no anguished ple-a, for mercy will avail; Sq while estimates they're slashing, well take in each, others' waahlng, TUl at last they keep us free In Essondale, "Da yoii remember how this was put together?" That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON WHY HEALING CULTS FLOURISH CHORUS: It used to be a favorite reorea* tlon To put an extra tax on father's beer; A method tbat, ln problems of taxation, Invariably was greeted with a cheer. But evil days have oome, and they're feeling rather glum And must grab the nimble nickel and the dime. So, -if revenue should drop. they'U tax sonny's soda pop. For they've taxed the all-day sucker all the time. Tbe farmer will be sore, and Is sure to make a roar When they tax him from his roots to suoMner fallow; And the M.PP. who groan* at the budget a la Jonea Will be promptly relegated to Oakalla. A tax on bowler hats, and also canes an. spats, To the treeeury will goodly sums snnex; But, what la rather shocking, they will tax the golfer's stockings. Because It is so noted for Its check*. Amusement tax on spooners, and also i-oney-mconers, They'll impose, be it for better or for worse; And on eye-teetb and their fiUings tJii-fy wiU make so many kUl- Ings, As substantially to swell the public purse. The lordly "haute cuisine'' and tbe plebisn "porque snd bine'' WUl contribute, and, moreoyer. It Is said, They'll expect a dividend on what you both earn aod spend, TlU your "Income" turns to "outgo" In the red. There wiU be, it's understood, a tax on solid food,— ShotUd the liquid taxes hardly prove enough.— Trips (Including members' speeches), even claims upon tbe beeches, And they'll put an extra 10 per cent on duff. Then tbe tax wll] rise on gas until autoist, slas, WUl simply put thetr cars away and trudge It, But what though this yesr bring a tax on everything. If we can only balance up the budget? a • • • Between you and me—What'll we do now that our hockey thrills are over? Why is it that at time when the medical profession hss been able to Rhbw such work In curing former '-net-Table' ailments—yellow fever, pernicious anaemia, malaria.,—and halt the progress of diabetes, thst to many other forms of heeling are popular? Part of tbe trouble may be due to ti_e physicians themselves as they are becoming *ot practical. When they aee haw necessary lt is to keep things clean to svoid infection, that that liver or liver extract will cure perni-1ous anaemia, that Insulin wlU preserve the life of the diabetic, tbey naturally arc looking for cause and effect ln every case. The result is that when % patient consults his physician the physician at once tries to - find out exactly whst is causing bis trouble, and proceeds to give the necessary treatment. Now the patient has some real trouble or he hasn't. If he has, and the treatment is likely to get him well, tbe physician tells htm so. If theh trouble has gone too far the P-yslcian is abu likely to tell htm so, and ths patient loses the biggest thing ln life, the most necessary thing to help him Uve his remain ing days, or (what may seem like a miracle) to actually evsreome his ailment or Uve on for' years de- f-plte It. That something I* 'hope.' This is.the reason that the otoer forms of healing are *\, popular. Dr. Robert E. Humphries. Orange, N. J. says—"Cults or other forms of hea-ling, do not have to make a diagnosis, do not know, are not trained to know what is wrong with tbe patient, for If they did they would immediately throw up their hands and say tuere ia no hope." Thus, even when the trouble ts of a grave nature, they give the patient 1 Timed late hope, and he is thereby helped to live day by day, to eat better, and sleep more calmly as he la much more free from worry and anxiety. "Give a patient a straw to cling to and one can never tell what tbe result may be, but If we take thla away from him we know at onoe to what tula will lead." This doesn't mean that the physician ahould hold out "false" hopes, fcr patient and family, but th.t tbe patient should be encouraged to do the thlnga that will help him to eat sleep snd have a part ln bhe thlnga of Ufe. Hops haa dons wonderful things; in fact hope haa performed miracles. Pioneer Worfc of Cunards In Canada -TNEMPLOTMENT IN OTHEB rO.NTHEH Tbe development of tbs world •oooomic crisis laat year ls reflected ta the following statistics of the in tarnations- labor offloe. The per- of unemployed increase is: $A; Austria, 5. Beig um, __, 80; Denmark. A3; ls- . Finland. 44; frane*. M; Oermany, 34; Oreat Britain. 19; Hungary, 38: Irish Free State, 3; Italy, 08; Latvia. 138; Netherlands, S3; New Zealand, 184; Norway, 38; Poland. 34; Sweden, 44; Switzerland. 41; United States, 80; Yugoslavia. S3. -Exchange. One of _ur state .ren said, "The curse of this oountry is. eloquent men."—Emerson. In the War of 1813 Halifax, Nova Scotia, base for the British operations, prospered as never before. The wsr was followed by a period of depression that lasted almost until tha middle of tbe century. It was during thla period ot business depression that Samuel cunard roe* to wealth and prominence. His father was of Oerman descent and a carpenter by trade. He came from Philadelphia to Halifax wtth the loyalist emigration at the end of the American Revolutionary war, and, ln 1796, was appointed to the responsible position of master carpenter In engineers' department. He was evidently thrifty, for, within 13 years of bis arrival at Halifax, he purchased an important property on the water front for $3800 cash. This was the Bit« of tbe Cunard wharf and warehouse, wblch became the centre of the Weat India trade. Samuel, his second son, received a sound, elmentary education, and. on leaving school obtained a position as clerk ln the clvU branch of the in,<*'"_*rs' dspartment. By 1813, he was ln business with his father as the firm cf "A. Ounard __ Son." Apparently they both speculated In timber lands. In 1830, Abraham Cunard retired to a large farm ln Ftawdon, and the style of the firm was altered to "B. Cunard At Co." About the same time, Samuel Cunard went into the lumber business at Chatham, New Brunswick, sharln« this important trade with Ollmore and Rankin of Olaegow. It wsa managed hy his brothers Joseph and Henry. Shlp-bu'lding. brlck-maklng and general trading at Chatham and AUNT HET "I- dont talk about nothln' bu. tbe wea her wUrn I'm with -Cite I know she w:n'; run sn' tell tbe weather man what 1 say." other river ports were activities of the firm. Cunard made also large purchases of land ln Prince- Edward Ialand, amounting to mora than 138,000 acres. He secured the monopoly of the tea trade for Brltiah North America, Importing direct from Canton, and he became tbe agent for the Oeneral Mining association, which handled practlntly all the coal of the province. He waa Interested ln tbe whale fishery and in the iron works at Clenentsport. He had a finger ln every commercial Pie. In general, the commerce of Nova Scotia followed that of New England, exchanging fish for rum, sugar and molasses. Samuel Cunard kept Xyl9 and Chappell'a shipyard busy and is credited wtth controlling a merchant fleet of 36 salt. By 1880. he was worth one mtlUon dollars, and wss elevated to the legislative council. He had been interested ln steam navigation, as is shown bv his targe subscrlotlon to tbe Royal Will- lam, and, for years he had conveyed the mailj from Halifax to Boston and Bermuda, in two amaU schooners, the Lsdy Ogle and tbe Ladv Strange. It was. therefore, quite ln accordance with hla previous activities tMt he shouM tender tor the conveyance of mills acrois the Atlantic by the newfangled steamship, winter and summer, and be awarded the contract by the British government. Thus, the Halifax boy, wbo began with no capital but bratns and character, became tbe pioneer of Trans-Atlantic steam navigation and founder of the world-famoua Cunard line. Janltress In Paris Is Ru'er of Destiny Americans living In Prench cities-: noon learn of the Importance of the Jsnltor, writes a Paris correspondent. Ue Is monarch of all he surveys. As a rule the Janitor is a Janltresa. Her husband ts seldom seen, as he ls s letter rarrier or a policeman or a night watchman. She knows what mail you receive, what fTiend8 you entertain, whether you pay your bills regularly and a thou-Hud and one other details regarding your-neif which is not public property. Bhe knows these things from -her own observaUona and from questioning th« maids. As you feel that you are at her mercy, you make ber a generous present each rent day and slso at New Tear's, trusting teat tf ever sbe has to apeak of you she will say nothing HI. Aa a nilf relations between Janltress and tenants of flats stop at that Tbe exceptions to the rule may turn out very disagreeable. At present there sre pending tn Paris several suits brought against Janitors. as responsible for tbelr wive*, or against landlords, as responsible for their Jsnltor*. In each case damages are sought for malicious statements msde by a Jenttres*. In one the damages asked are set at one mll- linn francs (140,000. INFORMVTION WANTED? ASK THE JANITBESS These suits arise fromthe fact that ln France police Inquiries too frequently sto?> ftt the Janitor or Janltress. A policeman may be assigned to obtain Information regarding a certain citleen. As a matter of ooasH he goes straight to the .tnn 1 tress. If the woman does not like the citizen, or the alee of the ritlnen's tips, the information is likely to be biased. So tt was ln the case of Mme. Edwinge Mayen. Sbe ls a novelist and poetess, member of the Society of Authors and other organizations. She waa told one day that sbe was on the list of those to whom the Crne* of the Legion of Honor wss to he awarded. Wben the list appeared she was very disappointed to find tbat uer name wae not Included. ' Friends in high plaoe* told her that there bad been a hitch because of an unfavorable polce report. The' novelist traced that report step by step untu the ctu< led her to the Janltress. Now Mme. .Mayen wants 140,000 ss compensation. Auction and Co**ract Bridge Br ths world's Lssdlnt Aathoclty MILTON C. WO»E A REMAfeKABLE HAND From «__» down Wsef m ttw <w_w ot ths load old stats of Mslas, cobss tbs report of s Ttry rsmsrksbl, hsnd. It -wss dsslt ss follows: What Do Yoa Thin*? ■dinar's ki_—W» _s-> two lettars ons slfnsd "Suersl District nsllsf Msn" send ttw othsr "UK-sUd" sod will publish thsm on enoslpt* of -ths asms of ths writer. JUST WHATSIT ALL ABOUT IS TRAIL QUESTION To Um editor of Tbs Nelson DaUy News: Just wbat Is It all about? The Herris-Bealby controversy 1 mean. WIU some reader please tell me? GENTLE READER TraU. B. C, March 13. Why Not Protect Our Forests and Aid the Province? outu bid three No Trumps and, a« no other player entered -tbe bidding, he played at that declaration. West led the Spade But, and South'* Jack won the trick; South Iod the D.amond Five and took the double finesse by playing dummy's Bight. Tbe finesse won, the South hand was put In again to lead tbe Queen of Diamond*, and Decarer captured every trick as South's losing club was discarded on dummy's thirteenth Diamond. Tbe same result could hsve been reached by leading tbe Queen of Diamonds to trick two. There wa* much weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth by North and South over their faUure to bid for a slam w.th such tremendous cards; but thst wa* pure "sob stuff" because tbe South band did not Justify a bid of more than three No Trumps, snd North oould not raise South's bid wtth a count of only five. With such weak Diamonds, even South'* bid of three No Trumps was a bit venturesome; nad it takes a minimum count of nine to justify slam- suggesting bid over partner's three No Trumips. HOW HARVEST MIGHT HAVE BEEN REAPED This hsnd presented to North and South a grand opportunity to use the Game-Demand Two-Club bid. After South's Initial two Clubs and North's "weakness" response of two Diamonds to show that bis hand did not contain an Aos and a King, South would bid two No Trumps to ask North to- sljow any suit that he had thoroughly stopped. North would make this showing by a bid of three Diamonds. Then South would feel sur# that North held either tbe Ace-Jack or King-Jack of Dlamonda and at least ons smaller Diamond—possibly more, Deap.te his two-Diamond responding bid. North atw might bold such valuable cards as tbe Queen of spade* or the J«k of Clubs. With the probablUty that th* combined North-South hands can tak* 12 tricks, lt would ba a reasonable gamble for South to bid six No Trumps. Of course neither North nor South would consider bidding seven No Trumps. To the editor of The Nelson DaUy New: Sir: Re,, your item of Maroh 10, concerning t_e probale suspension of forest protection for the oomlng summer. Is lt wise to suspend even for -ne year the -ork of an organization tbat has dons its work with Increased efficiency every year? Is It fair to the coming generation to relax our vtgU and deprive them of their heritage? And _vhat of the tourists? There is no pleasure ln 'driving I h-'ough mUea an. miles of desolate oountry. We want visitors to our dlstrlot to enjoy their vacation and leave with n-emorie* of pleasant times spent among forest cled hill-. ..nd not wit: deprenlng recollections of fire-scarred landscapes-—deserts of black stumps, eaoh of which marks the place of one of nature's splendid specimens. Many things are made by man in this industrial age, but we are reminded by Joyoe Kilmer— poems are roads by fools Like me, But only Ood can make a tree. of our limitation*. Let n* then protect nature'* handiwork. When tbe fore*., goes, that in Itself Is hard enough, but,' unfortu- nitely, it isn't only the trees that go, but our water aupply, our gam. ind our fish go alao. T_e two latter constitute our principle drawing cards. In spite of the efforts and precaution of each individual thjre is always the posslbUlty of a second E-ko. In t-G ev.n. af another auch occurence, what ore we going to do without organized forest protection? They apeak of fire bugs—a man must be nry hungry to go out Into Use hUls, start a firs and thsn taka a chance ot petting on a flra crew at lent pleasant work.) Wby not protect our fore*r*i«-ihl- year next yaar, alway* I Why not spend the •-•0,000 Md clsss tt as a relief fund* I don't want smoke i Tours for tbe Kootenaya _,__..____' - m ■ A »>0!-TBUAir Neteon. B. C. March 18. l\m Magic By OBETCBEN GIBSON Between seven and nine o'olora on Thursday night tbs western *kr was fairyland. It was a realm of sheer magic, unreal, amrttng. Ons sbould not rave, nor use flowery language, but to r»l*e erne*, eyM skyward froen tba slush of our etreet* was. to say tha least, » du transporting. Cloae to our lovely neighboring planet floated tb* creaoent moon. Two splendid' godesses In consults* tlon, Venus and Diana. The moon was like a golden gondola'of heaven drawn by a star. Sowly they aaUed westward, dipping toward tbe mountain across tbe lake. Finally tba trees on tbe rugged mountainside stencilled themselves against tbs brightness of the Uttle crescent. It seemed almost that If one wers lucky enough to be on tbe incline below Pulpit rock one might scham- ble aboard the barge of the moon (so very near'lt appeared), cr fling j oneself nimbly astride tbe glorious star. (Oh, yes one would have to , be fairly nimble t6 do it, but what I a 24-ho.w voyage it would be!) Any who have missed th« beautl* ful apparition sbould glance skyward in the early evening hours ' wiue present conditions prevaU. And It must not be forgotten that tht beauty Is but an apparition, tba visible effect of forces tremendous, under oontrol omnipotent. CSYLOtf Few more ridiculous propositions have ever been discussed than the request by the, Ceylon Publicity Committee for a gran" of 10,000 *■ peea ($8,600) to advertise Ceylon abroad. Those members of tbe Executive Committee of labor, Industry and Commerce who went ths further absurd length of pressing to a successful division a motion to vots the body concerned a sum of 8.000 rupees f..r this greet publicity project probably did not know what tbey ware talking about. Bow much of advertising sbroad do they think possible with 8,000 rupees? Only people with very elementary'notion* of what publicity mean* and costs could bave been guilty of such foolishness. Ten Tears Ago (From The Daily News of March li IMS) Premier Oliver left Victoria yes terday on his way to Nelson where he will start the campaign tn the Interest of Kenneth Campbell, who 1* opposed by Mayor C. F. McHardv • • • WUllam TbomUson, % Kootenay pioneer, known to every mining man In the Kootenay, died ln New Denver on Saturday, • * e - T. I. Maddock, forjoarly buyer for the Calgary store of ths Hudson's Bay company, arrived In Nelson last nlgbt to take a position ln the Iocs: store of the company. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Jobn Nay of TraU. two well-known eltiaens, leave this week to reside at the coast. • • • The St Patrick's hockey team defeated the Ottawa Queen Ctty hockey tsam 8-4 laat night and won the right to meet tbe Vanoouver MUUonalres for tbe Stanley cup. Twenty Years Ago (From The Daily News of March 14. 1812) W. B. Parrls leaves in the mornln. for the coast. • • • John Fraser, local repreeentatlv of the Fruitvale, limited, yesterdr reported the sale of a block of Ian at Fruitvale. Bev. A. P. Durrant of Edgewoo wbo ts on bis way to tbe old coun try on a holiday, was a guest In tb city lut night. • • • Many bee owners have auffere the loss of swarms this winter according to Jf"-*» J-hnatone. gas Roland EUls of England arrived ln the city yesterday. He has purchased Und at Boswell froen James Johnstone. • • • "If the construction work on the Canadian Northern progresses ss favorably as at present trains wll' be running between Kami-ops an Port Mann by September, 1913," de elared W. P. Tierney, rjUway con tractor. • • • At tbe annual mee.lng of the Nelson Bar association . eld last night, C. R. RamUton, K. C, wa- chosen chairman. Planet Jr. Tools This year people are going to grow more vegetables. Planet Jr. Tools help make the work lighter, and besides help to make them grow better. We Are Headquarters for .PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS SEED, SPRAYERS, Etc. Get our prices before ordering. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NEL80N, B.C '-—l ■"*-■**-«■-"- -nf it -■■* -n-r *■* 1 n t"r*t iaaaaaaeeiaM*i*>*' Fresh Air for Telephone Booths Nest \o a Turkish bath, a closed '*>powerful exhaust fan tn tbe room telephone booth often seems the hottest spot on esrtb. One emerges weak and perspiring. A perfect "telephone box"—airy and soundproof—I* now planned for London. It will be tried first tu the telephone room of tbe new post office at Charing dots. Sound-proofing tend* to make tho booths airtight and stuffy. And they are generally plaoed "out of th* way" in stagnant pools of air. Tbe new scheme I* to mate] s which wUl nick out tbe warm air and keep the booths weU ventilated whUe in use. If tbe plan ts successful, fans wU_ be Installed wherever needed. perhaps the movie type of refrigerator may he resorted to. In crowded sections where people queue up to use ths telephone, le might be wiser to leave tbe old-style boxe-j— bot and airless—-to Insure that all calls are made with the utmost possible dispatch.—New York Times. 25 of ears Ago (From The DaUv News of Marrh I' mi, Mr. Macdonal-, opposition lsade of the provincial parliament, toe!- his seat ln parliament yeaterday fr tbe flrat ttm*. • • • . Mrs. Kelley, commander of tb< Ladle* of the Mae-cabee_, tb* honored guest *t a gathering of tbe lodge last ntght. Mrs. Kelley leaves in tbe morning for Spokane on an extended visit with her eon. O, O- Buchanan, president of the "Kootenay parliament." the Associate t Boards of Trade of Cistern British C-Iumbls, opened the annual convention of tbe board st Oreenwood yeaterday. Be was reelected president and Fred A. Starkey wa* reelected a* vloe-president. Wtt) J. A. Irwin, formerly teacher st the Huxe school, and now teaching at Tmlr, is reported to be seriously ill. Mrs. irwln left yesterday to be with bin. BABY CHIUCS For Easter or to augment your present flock of poultry. You'll find practically every one of the higher quality sources of supply advertising offerings in the Poultry and Pet Stock Classification of the DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS il <1 ! IBB MMOW BAtLT HIWI, WWltOtt. W. MONDAY MOBNINO, MABCI 14. IMS tsow sAmmm LADIES TO BOWL FOR SILVERWARE A Touching Situation Team Cap Put by N. Cu_to_; High Score Cups Put Vf by C A. Larson Ttsa lnoepUon of a seven-tame ladlea' bowling tournament for th* ] Cwalos and Lsrson illvtmre will take plao* sn tbe Oallna, alleys thla afternoon. Th* team cop which wa* put up by W. Casalo, will go to tlie team with the tilth-* polnta at th* end of the tourney. High single and high aggregate cup* were put up by 0. A. Larson, j So far, tbere have only been two! team* entered. The teams entered j ar* aa follows e uellna,' alleys—Mrs. T. _. Lsvas-' se\ir, iklp; M*». T. H. Wlllltts, Mre. C. A. Larson, Mlaa F. Oellnas and Mrs. A. Oellnas. Legion alleya—Mrs. A. Kraft, skip: Mrs. H. Mill-, Mrs. J. Va-orthlngton, Mra. W. Oow, Mrs. J. Chapman or Mn, H. Lealle. Th* gamea will alternate, flret at Oellnas- asd than at th* Legion, I wltb two games being playad each! wwk until th* schedule haa beer. it looks like a gam* of tag. If so, tb* runnsr st th* left would be completed. | -if*. But it's re»lly a ocesss of unusual action during •_ *rmy rugby There is * rumor that other teams match at Richmond, Surrey, Sngland. aa a Welsh tackier sought to bring intend to *_t*r, but th*lr entrlsj | aowB t fleet-footed Gloucestershire forward, have not been made re*. .. . JlODAY, many a man ia wagering die highest ■takes known • • the security of his wife and children. . , On the turn of a card • ■ on the whims of fate • • depends the safety of his ioved ones. ' Are yon making just such a gamble ? Are yon betting the future welfare of your family against the uncertainty of living as long as they*necd your support? Consider the odds! Take no further chances involving future hardships for those who are nearest and dearest to you. Invest in adequate Life Insurance • • and keep your policies in force. Then you know that your own old age is provided for • • your wife and children are safeguarded. To delay is to speculate. Consult a Life Iniuranre representative now, life Insurance #ermce One-nf a 'trie's of r)itts*$es sponsored ty Lij* Insurance Companies L-Jll SMOKEATERS TURNED BACK FROM ALLAN CUP QUEST BY 2-0 DEFEAT AT HANDS OF BRONKS Bow to Calgary Team in Speedy Game After 0-0 Tie First Playoff Contest; Abandon Defensive Tactics *- ■ i KENDALL, REDDICK AND BRENNAN PROVE DANGEROUS AROUND ROUGHRIDERS' NET Schriner and Wabhaw Combine for Both Coals; Goalies Kept Busy; Broncs Meet Weyburn Weavers CALGAftY, Alta., March 13.—British Columbia's fast pacing puck chasers, Trail's Smokeaters, came to the end of their Allan oup quest here last night and the roughriding Calgary Bronks stepped up a notch on the climb to Dominion senior amateur honors. Smokeaters, champions of the coast province, bowed to the Alberta titlists 2-0 in a game that provided plenty of action compared with the defensive tactics of both teams in the scoreless draw that marked the first match of the two- game total-goal series. With victory tucked away, Broncs prepared for their home and home battle with Weyburn Beavers, champions of the sister province of 'Saskatchewan, w*__»w and Bchrlnar ware tb** pair who combined to detmt tto^^^^^**********************************m flgbtlng Smokea-r». although tine and again Kradall. !t*ddlck tnd Brennan brought danger to the Bronks' goall*. Walshaw brok, out aa the ft—*, period started, and on a combination attack with Scunner want through th* TraU defence, -dinner scored *ft*r Walshaw had paved tb* wty for aa open shot. TBAIL ATTACKS IN THIBD With th* aeoond scoreless and play ev*n, th* Trail boys started th* attacts ln th* third, but tailed to mak* any goala. Schriner and Walshaw war* again too quick on th* attack for th* Smo_**_r*. and Wai- ■haw soored on Schriner', rebound after * combination attack. Both Dupul*. Trail goftlt*. And McDonald, ln the nets for Bronks, wan kept bun throughout the who!* gam*. LIMXT8 Trail—Goal, Dupuls; defenoe. Bad- dust. Mrdoo. Murdoch; forward*. Hanson, Brown, Wheatley. Brennan, Kendall. Sameo. Calgary—Ooal, McDonald: defence, McLeod, Walshaw. FtMr Paul; forward*, Scunner. Hergert, creighton. Sorenaon. Kenny. .*■ UMMAJIY Tlret p-mod—l, Cslgsry, Schrliur (Walshaw). 1:17. renalttas—Reddlck, Hanson. saeond period—No scor*. Penalties—Sorenaon, Walshaw. Kendall (3). Third period—J. Calgary, Walshaw (Schriner), JW. Penalties—Kenny. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON. March 18—-roofee in the Old country football Saturday wtrt m follom: THE ENGLISH LEAGUE ODD FELLOWS AND FORESTERS HAVE BOWUNCTOURNEY Foresters Win One and Odd Fellows Win Other; Two Teams From Each Club The Odd Fellows eto. 1. bowling team want down to a 1M.-122- defeat before th* Foresters No. 1 team In ttw first gam* of a doublehesdcr tourney on th* OaUnas alley, Friday night. T. Bamfoi- captured both high alngl* and high Aggregate honor* with ITS and .31 points, re* spactlvely. In th* second contest the Odd Fellows No. 2 aggregation defeated th* No. 1 Foresters lams by a mar, gin of lu point*. J. Maber copped hlfh single with nt points while W. Jeffole* took high atrregs'.c honors with Ml points. Scores wers: ODD FELLOWS NO. 1 V.I. FOR_-TF.Rfl NO, 1 Flayer*: 1st Snd 3rd Tot. F. Sims SS 78 91 3.1 R. Llttl* _ U M 97 304 A. Un* SO M 133 30« F. B*mford ..._ 173 143 149 491 TOUI _ 304 409 439 1335 pi* 1st 3nd 3rd Tot. A. D*Ferro M 97 193 339 A. Bitot IM 131 113 377 O. Staphsnton _ 117 197 193 437 J. Ham-son 134 194 149 443 Totala -S3 949 964 1N3 ODD _ EIXOWS NO. 3 VS, FORESTERS NO. I, Flaym: W. Flshsr 1st 3nd 3rd Tot. Tl 09 84 393 C. Burns IM 194 130 403 Jefferlee T. Choate ., Total* 139 147 19* 431 143 131 (1 339 930 494 1443 Players: 1st 3nd Srd Tot. J. Maber 179 97 109 378 P. plowman .... 73 191 09 303 F. Stringer 94 130 79 303 H. Moor* _.... 119 139 100 348 Totals its 491 393 1331 B.C. Championships in Boxing «nd Wrestling to Be Held AprU 7,8 NIW WESTMINSTER. B. O, March 13 («»)—British Columbia boxing and wrwtllng championships will b, h*ld atta April 7 *nd 8 lt ha* been *nno__o*d by th* Nsw WsMBlnsttr Athl*tlo aaanlgtlon wblch win span sor th* met, Wlnttrs In th* wlous sv*nt* will bs ,11*1*1* te oompet* In th* Olym- £ie. trials st Toronto scheduled for [sr. FIRST DIVISION Bolton 9. Birmingham 1, Orlmeby 4. Blackburn 8. Leicester 3, Blackpool 3. Liverpool 3. Sheffield United I. Mlddl««borough 0. Sunderland 1. Sheffield WOdnesdsy a, West Brom wish, 9. Westhara 1, Derby 1. S-COND DIVISION Bradford 1. Notts County 1, Burnt*? 3, Portvale t. Charlton Aihletloa 9, Town 8- Chastarlt*-. 4. Bury 1. Manchester united 3, Plymouth 1 Nottingham Forest j. Oldham 0. Preston 3, Mlllwall 0. Southampton 0, Bradford City 1, Stck* City 3. Lead, united 4. Tottenham Hotspur* 3. Bristol C. 1 Wolv*r_ssnpton Wsndcrers 3. Barn- sley ^^^^ THIRD DIVISION—SOl'THERV Bournemouth 1, Luton Town 1 Brighton 1, South End 3. Bristol 3. Coventry 1- Clspton 3, Brentford 3. Crystal 8. Cardiff 0. Mansfield 1. Reeding 7. Norwich City 3, Fulham 3 queens Park — Ollllnghsm played. Swindon Town 3, Theme, 0. Torquay United 3, Exeter l, Watford I. Northampton I. THIRD DIVISION—NORTHERN Csrlisl* 4, Halifax 0. Crewe 3, Wtlssll 1. Doncsstor 3, New Brighton 1. Rochdal* 0, Gateshead s. Rotherbsm 3, Chester 0. Southport 3, Barrow 1. Stockport 3. Hartlepool, 3. Tranmere 1, Lincoln city 0. Wrvxham 3, Darlington 0, Tork 0, Run 0. TBS SCOTTISH __».!._ BRITISH RUGBY RESULTS BUOB- UNION Blsckh»*th 38, BnuHerd *. HsrUtjuIn* 8. Old MswhMS tmf Ion 8. London mth 18, Huy'» WssotsltoliO. London soottah ll, Portsmouth S*rvlots 8. St. B*rt's Hoapttsl S. htroeiar 11. Army so, Riohmood 10. Bath 14, Plymouth AlbKm S. Birkenhead Fsrk 11, Bosslyn Psrk t. Brighton 3. Nseth 34. Bristol 8, (HouooMr - IRISH LEAGCS— BELFAST CUP Bangor 0, Belfwt Oettlo 4. oolerslne 1, Portadown 1. Olentoran S, Ballymena I, Urn. 4, Newry Town 1. Distillery 3, Olftonvlll* a. Derry city 1 Ard* 0. Glenavon i, Llndfteld 8. Leicester 11, Bedford 10. Lydney 0. Uan-Mlr 0. Maneheeter 11, Old MJUIane 11. Northampton 18, Coventry 3. Torquay Athl*tlo It, Devonport Services 6. Wellington 8, Aberavoo 11. Olaagow A«KHmio*l* 18. Wert of Scotland 8. Watsonlana 8. Sdlnblirgh Ao»- d«mlcsls 10. RUGBY LEAGUE Barrow 8, Wakefield Trtnlty 11. Batloy 11, Castleford 10. Bradford Northern ll. Leada S3. Bramley 8, Boohdale Homete 19. Peatherstone Bovsr* 13. Dew*bury 3. Halifax 33, Wlgan HlghfKM 8. Hull 38, St. Hslen', B*C* 2. Hurulet 47, Kelghley 4. Oldham IT, Tork I. Salford 34, Hull Kingston Rovers 3. St. Helena 31. Huddersfleld S. Swlnton 31, LUgh 0. Wldnts IS, Broughton Ranger, 0. Wlgan 11, Warrington S. WEST BROMWICH ALBION CLIMBS TO SECOND RUNG Get Into Stcond Plato Behind Everton in English Soccer LONDON. March 18 (O P oeble)- Lack Rulet Over Rookie's Fate Bj AL demaree Scores ot ambitious rooHdei art strutting thtlr stuff befor* critical mansfers and coaches at the varloua -raining camps at tbls moment, and moet of tbam ara going to ba very disappointed young men tha flnt of April. Ability la usually racognlwd, but lt takee more than ability to crash the gate th* Itnt time. It la often a question of luck or 'breaks" that decld- the fate of e***n the meet promising rookie. Daisy Vance wss up and down eeveral timet before he atuck. And h* tne probably lust ae good a pitcher th« flrat time aa he wa* later. Often a recruit haa th« tough luck of btlng a ahort- NEWCASTLE AND ARSENAL ENTER FOOTBALL FINALS Eliminate Chebeft and Man- cheater Ctty tn Semi- Phials LOWDO-f. March 11 (OP c*M*).— Two powerful fltatke *merged aucoas* fully from tbe earnl-final* of the English / Footban wocUtloa eup competition Saturday, tad mil meet tn th* final at Wembley atedlum oa April 36, when Arsenal btat Man- cheater Olty on'Alton Vllla'a grounde by one goal to nil and Hewcestle Ufcltad eliminated Chelae* by tm goala to ont at Huddenfleld. Arsenal wtrt lucky not to bt scored again** in tb* flret half hour. Tllaon twioe got right through to tht Arsenal goal and then fall on th* slippery ground befor* b* oould shoot. Hallldsy, a former Araenal player, now with Maneheeter City, looked to be a eurt scorer, but lott tb* ball, and later put acroea a perfect paaa which th* Araenal goalie dived and Intercepted. Araenal were a different team ln tbe eecond half, and nearly scored immediately after resumption. Tht game awung flrat In favor of one aide and than the other, without either being able to score until the lut minute. Then cam* a dramatic break, which gave Araenal victory. Lambert, Araenal forward, worked hla way over to tba right aide and put serosa a ptrfect canter which Bastln netted on a terrific drive from two yard* out. Newcsstle put in two goala before Chelsea got going, the first by Allen ln the twelfth minute of play and the second by Lang ln th* twenty- fifth minute. After Oallacher, Chelsea's Scottish itar, had missed a chance to ecore, h« made amends by nipping in wben the ball waa paeeed back to tbe Newcastle goalie to clear and aeon. Newcaatle relaxed their grip on the match in tba early stages of the aeeond half, and Chelsea oame near soring twice wben Pearson gave Miller two perfect paatta. Miller, however, ml seed tht goal by a narrow margin each time. Newcastle had scoring chanoee, but failed to accept them, ' !2l.^_^_?•M_!_^^-i\!__tS|Boy<^ looked to have the Chelaea lnflelder that could not bt blaated *,u fct hl. ,_.--- hllt lo-fc th- h^n ,not soccer on Saturday oentered In tbt cup Uea tba league m itches did not provide thetr uiual intonating tare. However, Weat bromwlch Albion took advantage of tbe fact that aome of the clube battling for tha flrat dlvlalon championahip wer* Idle to pick up two valuable polnta and get Into ■second place behind -Everton. They were helped by Sheffield united's defeat at Lirrpool. ^^^^^^_ West Bromwlch played a sturdy game against Sheffield Wednesday and won by five goals to two. A-is-field United did not deserve to lose u they bad the better of tbe game but Liverpool had the edge on tbe icerlng In a game that waa full of thrills. Liverpool wen by the odd goal out of three. Sunderland and Middlesbrough engaged in a great northetat -derby", tbe former winning by tlw on* goal scored. Fulhare, making a great fight with seven of their regulara on tbe injured Met, retained the lead in the southern section of the third division by getting a draw with Nor- wloh Oty. MAPLE LEAFS BEAT BOSTON BRUINS 5-3 IN OVERTIME GAME first division AlMHeonlans 2. Third Lanark 3. Otitic _. MoUisrwsll 4. o-e*wd«_h-a'h 2, Dunds* t. Deludes United 0. ___**_■•. 6. Hamilton e. Clyd* 1. Hearts 3, St Mlr-n 3. Kilmarnock «, Lelth 3. Morton 1. Aberdeen 1, Ps-tlc* 2, Ayr 1. Queen* Park 3. ralklrk I. MI1IMI IMM.HIV Alloa 0, Ralth 0. Bc'nes* 1. Arbroath 4. Brechin City 3, Hibernians I. Durobsrton 3. Albion Rov*rs 1. East Mf* 5, Dunfermline 3. East Stirling 0 61. Johnstons 1 Forfar 3. Edinburgh 3. Queen of South 4. Klnj, park 1 St. Bernards 1, Montrose 3. Stenhousemulr 3. Arms-Isle 3. MONTREAL A. A. A. CAPTURES QUEBEC HOCKEY PLAYOFFS MONTJ-IAL. March 13 (CP).— Montreal Amateur Athletic asaocla tlon, Montreal senior group cham pions, wlU 'represent Quebec ln the Allan cup playdowns by virtue of their 6-3 win over Lafontalne, In- terprovinclal tltleholders, here today, and thereby taking two itratght victories ln the bent- two -out- of - three - gamea aeries Tbey won tba first game on Wednesday by the score of 1-0. MA AA wlU now meet Dal- bousl. Bangers, the MarlUmes champions, here on March 31 and 33. SATURDAY HOCKEY RESULTS NATIO**U, 1.1 \iil * Toronto S, Boston 3 (overtime e. Montreal Csnsdlen, 1, Chlosgo 0, INTERNATIONAL LEAdCE London 2. Plttsburih I. Windsor 3. Buffalo I. D»trolt j. Cleveland 3 (ovartimS). CANADIAN- AMERICAN LEAGUE m^ Boston Cubs 2. Provldsno* 1 (over. tlm*). Bronx Titers 3, Sprlntfltld 0. AMEMCAN LEAGUE Ksnsas City 1, Duluth 0. TUlM 3. St. Louis I. from hi* position. ^^^^^^^^ H* ma, b* sn outfielder tryln* to goftlle at bis mercy but loat tba ball, and again ln * scramble namr tb* KJ-L P*'__SLl_.',^___i. ^*_21«-* J«t» «"oV-W-''5'rt-f 1_j". | «D,,' whsn Allen btld on aoo lOBfc PORT ARTHUR JUNIORS QUALIFY TO MEET WINNIPEG TEAM Johnny Oagnon Doe* Trick,' Lead Leafs by Four Points Hard Fought and Rough; Have Clean Sweep of Home Games Over Bruins TORONTO, M*reh 13 (CP).— Smashing through for two goala ln the last minute and a half of Ian. If hs Is fortunste enough ta be a competitor wltb a fading regu- Iar he may crowd Into tha picture. Often he suffers from a sore stem and does not show his rsgulsr ability until It 1* too lat*. There 1* ft lot of luok aa well a* ability to breaking Into the -big Show"! CANADIENSfiEAT BLACKHAWKS1-0 MONTWEAL. March 13 (CI»).- Johncy oagnons tricky ahot from the aide of tbe Chicago oage gave Montresl canadlena a 1-0 shutout over the fleet Blackhawks here last night. It waa the laat game scheduled between the two National Hockey league clitba thla seaaon. The Canediens hava won four, loat one, and tied one. Narrow as the margin waa lut night, it waa enough to keep the Flying Frenchmen four polnta ahead of tha Toronto Leafs, even though the bfue team managed to take the Bruins into camp. Wtth the Chicago gama now behind tham, the Canadlena h"e practically sewn up flrat plaoe In tbe Canadian section it-and*. ing. The Hawks were far from badly beaten here last night. As fast as ever, they burned up the loe ln the laat two periods, but eould not solve Oeorg- Hainaworth'a airtight defence of hla cage. SUMMARY PORT ARTHUR, Out., Marob W— -OP>—By beating Fort Franca* Juniors bar* lait night 8 to I Fort Arthur Junior hockey team qualified to meet Winnipeg Monarch*. Manitoba champion* in the Mesnorlal cup pleydown-. As Fort Franoaa took the first gam* of tbe eerie* Friday nlgbt l to o leat nigh-', gam* g«tw tbe round to Port Arthur by a total ecore of S to J. Port Amur was tlw tetter team in mid-toe but the brilliant goal tending of Renberg ln the Fort France* net kept them from piling up a acore. Tb* Fort* goall* stopped ss shots lut night whll* three alipped paat him. IRELAVD DEFEATS WALE* tt-M IN RUGBY CA-tDEPT. Wale*, March 13 (O F cable. —treland defeated Walee In an International rugby matC-i today 12 to 10. Penalties--^Wentworth. March. Second period—No acore. Penaltlea — Oottsellg. fc_ Man'hH, Burke. Third period—No score, Penaltlee—None. _ „, _., a, .. -^_ * I r^rsm period—1, Canadian*-, Oagnon gruelling overtime etruggl*. Toronto! (Aic-j^nH-., ,4.8S Maple Leafs defeat** Boston Bruins ( "*"*""" ■'• *'*w- 5-3 In a National Hookey league game Saturday night. The victory gave the Leafs a clean sweep of their home games with the Boeton Bruin*. Two of the three games were overtime affairs. The gam« wss hard-fought from beginning to end. Sustained speed, bruising body-checks and soms brilliant goal-tending by both Lome Chabot and Tiny "I__ompeon combined to provide thrilling hockey, with the clown*** of the score adding to the excitement. The Leafs wound up tbe first period wtth a 2-1 advantage, were forced to accept a 2-0 shutout in the second, and the Bruin* finished . th* middle session leading 3-2. To- j NANAIMO AND ST. ANDRKWA DBAU NANAIMO. B. C. M*r<_h 13—Twe ' thouaand spectators saw Nanalmo City and 9t. Andrews of Vancouver fight to a hard two sll draw here this afternoon In a paclflo Coast Football leagu* fixture. inScodtad Imported only in taped sad sealed _-Vj u_ sail 40 oc books. S--tSh_Jy Ai a meuure of both royal and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ government economy, all messages to Thin advertisement Is not published -^n____T.» «_* .uCSftmZ'ilL .h"'tl» K1"« of *nK-*_nd now travel by'or displayed by the Llqnor Control Im,!? HSJf Tf-l-X-a^S1 „,«.binary mall, Measengn serrlce hu Hoard or by th* Province of BrttUh third period. The winning goal was -scored with only one minute and 10 seconds left to play ln the overtime. ■UMMAJIY First period — I, Toronto, Blair (Finnlgan), 9:11; 2, Boeton, Owen (Clspper), 6:14; 8, Toronto, Oracle, 1:53 Penaltlea—Clancy, Robert-son. Second period—4, Boston, Jerwa (Oliver), 7:M; B, Boston. Weiland (Clapper-Barry), 6:30. Pr-nal ties—None. Third perled—%. Toronto, Primeau (Jackson), 10:41. Fe_*lUea—Oalbralth. Blair, Hitch- man, Wallnud, Darragh. Overtime period—7, Toronto. Horner (Jaokson-Conacher), 8:90; 8, Toronto, Conadher, .62. Penal tie*—Jarwa. VOIOT WINS BKRMLPA AMATEUR OOLF HAMILTON, Bermuda, Ma«h 18— Oeorge Vbigt of New York yesterday won tbe Banwuda amateur golf c h a rr_p. on*hlp. defeating Nlcol Thompaon Jr. of Toronto, 4 and 2, in tha 38-hQj* final round. Some woman srt red-hesded— others think tbey know how to kiss, too: OLOUOIBT-JWHnU! WINS ENOLIRH BUOBY TOOTBALL. BLATDON, irurbam. Bng-, March 18 (C F oabto)—Olouoeaterahlrc won tha Sngliah rugby football championship todsy when they defeated Durham bere 9 to 3. v been abolished Sure Money on Your Trip BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA First Closs Fare and Ones-Quarter far Round Trip Good going: March 84-25-18-87 Return limit I Msrch 89,1938 For farm andjurther information apply fo Railway and StsawisMp Ticket Agent,. CANADIAN PACIFIC PAOB EIGHT '■■.' -■■-■ ■■-■—— ■WJUtttbl iY_fc.t_.tliE \ "rft j -felt- _-_-_-_--_---_____r .WHAT.-YOU TEN "PENNIES" TO SHILLING INSTEADOf MVE PENNIES NEW CURRENCY SUGGESTION CtoBS_.lJCoTrce H-t-ET STREET Seek Decimal System riva vstst mtmI ow Tan daanlaa aqoal aM TM sMBtegi agnal ow-balf-ao-re- rrtgn. LONDON, Maroh W-WM1. partiaps. H li i Uttta aarlT -» augg-m the abov* cuireoof tabla ba aubatitiitad for tba ona chlldran nowadaya eta*n- s-olsmnly tn tba Old Oountry school*. Tba tabla ilvac. though, ta oaaa ou day tha mueb dlscussad daciras-l systam of currancy Is adopted. Tbls yaar tba topic—it la aafa to aay It hat baooma praotteally an annual ona—bas gataad In tmportanca, ba- eauaa cham>beni of oonunatoa all over tba oountry art- endorsing it. Stnrnuous effort* an betas made by some of time bodies to persuade the goveraraant to oall a conference of empire repceeanUtlvea for the purpoee of adopting a new "Umpire c.i_Te-_cy.'' HACKERS HOKFVL Backera of tba plan ere moved to r\.-eptiotiHi efforte due to tha feet thnt Ur?at Brltaln'a s\i*penakm of the Hold standard bus made tha Ume I r cnr-Mder.i-K.t_ of the qusartton ■iti MIS. It It. MlM pointed out thai Oreer- Britain st the prwent time ls ruled by u nstlonsl government, end the likelihood of sucb e proposal reviving the approval of parliament ts muoh freatfr under It thsn under thr usual party system ot fovorn- LllPUt. In a tiid?<rr_orftnd-un Issued by tbe ol Wie federation of chem- Kata of commerce of the British Em- pfe« dealing wlf* many empire prob- Ictea, -be qiieatlon of an empire cur- t«aei njready has been broached. While no deftnltf system Is eug- tue nwd ol a uniform mone* tarj- system tnrjugout tbe empire ls I Mllb !■<■■< MAW HI .-t.fcSTIONS A number of unofficial sugges-tona have been forthcoming. One pro- poeal ls to divide tte pound Into 1000 mils lnete-d of 960 farthings. Another, and a more slmpla one is to raise the penny ta ^tlixt ao that tbere would ba 10 pennlee instead of twelve to Um shilling. li la believed that the latter suggestion would be far more aocep.- abtt. It Is claimed that simply rats- tag the penny to ten pennies to a -hilling would t,caire practically ail the advantage* of dactmal currency without any aartoai Interference wttb the ■ngllaii.man'a previous habits. The new penny would be worth approximately a farthing more than the present one, and it hae been augtaatad that the new coin be called a "denny" instead of a penny. METBIC WEIGHTS Other commercial lnt-ereet« are trying to get support from members of parliament tor a proposal to adopt mettle weights aod measures aa standard unite In Great Britain. Their use la already legal, and it Is felt that the official adoption of the -natrtc system would greatly aid Oreat Britain's foreign trade. FIVE-YEAR PLAN raVES CHECK Birmingham Research Bur* can Iiwi.H Report on Economic Situation BARBER SHOP CENTURY OLD Prince's Room Thought Once to Be Cornwall Duchy Council Chamber The fourth memorandum on Bus- ulan economic condltlona by the Btrmtngbam bureau of reaearch haa Just been issued. This scientific and impartial ta- vestlgatlon. Inaugurated by the Russian department of tbe University of ■Birmingham, hM attracted worldwide attention Discussing the flve-vear plan of exports and importe. the memorandum recalls that this provided for imports throughout the whole perlod atnounttag to 8800 million roubles. and export* of 7000 mltllon roubles, the dlfferes-ne to furnish tne meana wherewith to pav for varloua services abroad, leaving, after all payments had been met. a substantial margin out of which an additional foreign currency reserve of 45ft million roublea could be built up. Owing to the world cr!st.«. this plan could not be carried out. In 1P38-39 tbere was a favorable balance of 23 million roubles, lf the value of experts was taken according to tbe customs return, "and an adverse balance of 16 million roublea i-ccording to our revised figures." By 1939-80 the adverse trade balance had grown to 190 million roubles, and ta 1990-91 It remained at the same figure. Explaining tbe circumstances which gave rise to this balance, tbe memorandum says: "Whereas tba value of Soviet exports, whloh were hard hit by world depression, fell laat year by J39 million roubles, imports remained unaffected by unfavorable world conditions, largely because the purchasing power of the U. B. 8. B. ww artl- ftdally stimulated by foreign financial aid." In tbe first nine months of 1931 expansion of Soviet export* was definitely checked, and the total value et exports amounted to 993 million roubles, as against 719 million roubles in the previmie year. LONDON, March 18.—In a bass- ment of an old world shop in Fleet. street, opposite tbe law courts, tbere ara seven dusty and aged barber's chairs, the leather seats ta urgent need of repair. They are out of commission for the time being, but tbey will be repaired and uaed sgaln. "Crushed by the weight of law," someone hw aald. These chain ara famous. In tbem have aat learned young men whose pride ta their side-whiskers, sharp imperial beards and flowing moustaches was courteously encouraged by their favorite barbers. Some of these young man found fame at tha bar; aome became Judges. The shop ls Carter's. It has been a barber's shop for more than 100 yeara, and la claimed to ba the oldest In London. After being man aged by the Carter family for 69 yeare, lt Is changing hands. John Carter came up from Bast- bourne 66 yeara ago as an apprentice to the business. He married and became lte owner. He died the same night as King Edward, over 30 years ago. Since then bl* daughter, Mias Lillian Carter, has managed the businees. She Is retiring to Norbury. PRINCE HENBY'S BOOM Men who have sat In Carter's chairs Include tbe Lord Chief Justice and moat of the other Judges, K. Ct, churchmen and Journalists, but tha building has another link with old London. It form* part of the half-timbered seventeenth century gatehouse leading from the Inner Temple to Fleet street. On the flrat floor la a room with a magnificent plaster celling. It Is known aa Prince Henry's room .and la believed to have been tbe council chamber of the Duchy of Cornwall ln the time ot Jamas L Memories of tha Crlppen caae are vivid in the mind of Richards, tbe oldest employee at Carter's. He la 76, hsa been working there for 57 yeara, aad haa alwaya been at the shop for his day's work at 6:30 ta tbe morning. "I remember Lord Alveratone, who sentenced Crlppen, oomlng ta for a hair trim during the case," he says. "F. E.," who became Lord Birkenhead, came here while he was defending Miss Le Nave, and so did Sir Alfred TY-btn, who defended Crlppen. I oan atlll aee 'F. sV studying papers connected with case wh Ue the scissor, were busy. THE STAFF PABADE "Most of the young barristers who became judges and K. C.'s were, I noticed, the most fastidious of our customers, one of tbem drew a plan of how he wanted his beard cut before he sat down ta the chair; tbe barber never swerved once from that design. Old John Carter •wa* as particular as his ctut-xmere. He used to line up hit staff every day and make tbem curl his hair before tbe shop opened, s0 that tbere would be no mistake about tbelr ability to work efficiently. Every new assistant was thoroughly tested by him. "When Prince Henry's Boom—up- stairs—was used, the barristers sat ln straight-back chairs, and sl-java bad tbelr balr parted ln tne middle They used to dye their hair in those dsys to keep a youthful appearance; barristers do not do that now." Another assistant saya tbat barristers often g0 to ths ahop for a shampoo three times during a busy day. It soothes tbem. "Tips are bigger nowadays," he aald. "Thla la a barber., paradise. Barristers give clear Instructions— and there ara no complaints." IMPU TO OLAS-MUD AD8 iswrns« m ivioh AUTOMI (IS. 1 -oats, launches business o.p-b-u*. canabu& foe sale DEATHS aBUSMAklNQ fuEkuujl- koom_TO« rent rlalM-H-D BOOMS WANTED FURNITURE FOB SALE BELT WANTED BOUSES FOB BENT HOUSES WANTED HENTS LITERARY LIVESTOCK {.AN -S5U-8t'0WD MU TED MlN_5o, T1MBI IEB, LUMBER rOB SALE WANTED UMENTS NURSES? PRODUCTS NUB81NO PERSONAL PLANTS POULTBT AND EOOS PROPERTY FOB SALE PBOPEBTV WANTED RABBITS FOB SALB RANCHES FOR BENT ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS FOR BENT ROOMS WANTED SCHOOLS SITUATIONS WANTBD STORES TO BENT 1 lr.1 16) ■it) 101 -1) .31 M (31) (Ml <-.( i*»! (21) (JU) (54) |j .ill WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING On* Insertion 10 emu s six Inssrtlons 40 cat, * Uns On* month |1J0 * Un* Minimum two Htuw Birth notices frs* ol charge DMtba, maiTtasas and card, est thanks 90 osnts per lln* Funeral nowsrs IS csnts per lln* News ol th* Day Items 30 oents O EXTRA COST IF CHARGED eZ BIRTHS (1) DOLMAN - To Mr. and IBs. J. Dolman tn ttw Arrow Lakss General hospital. Nairuap, March », a daughter. PERSONAL (5) FEMALE DISORDER* AND OBST-T- rloal specialist. Write to Dr. Room, 8. P. 6133 Arcade Bid*., Seattle. Treatment trr mall. (060) 'V-B-N-U-S" ECZEMA REMEDY — Th* onl; permanent cure for eo- sema, and any skin disease Guar- anteed or money refunded. $1 per Iar, or *_.8o per pound. Address "Venue", 306 Balmoral St., Win- nlpeg. (BP0) HELP WANTED (10) NT-ELT FURNISHED 1 tet gsnttanan. 01a 3081a. in. Phone (10M) TOW WMWT - F-URinSHBD ROOM and sleeping porch. 818 Baker at. Phone 884X. (801) SUITES—ASHMAN'S APA_aT__D«T_ 718 Baker street. (838) BOUSES FOR RBNT ' (Ul FOR RENT. CNE F-RNISHID. ONE Unlurnlshed house, phon* 838X. (817) FOUR-ROOMED COTTAO*, LARGE Uvlng room, 3 bedi-oom*. from Msrch 31st — 111. Fell aand Sixth Street*. (1088) SIX-ROOM HOUSE, CEDAR STREET, Garden and Fruit. 833.80 per month. Apply Nick MagUo, Box 888, etty. of phone 183L1. (1037) FOR RENT — THE OCtTB HOTEL Apply Whitfield -_ Sturg*on. 414 Ward Street. (1038) WANTBD — A GOOu WAITRESS at oil*. Apply Boi 1087, Dall; Heme. 1.1057 > WANTED — KITCHEN OIRL. AP- ply th* Ol-lll. (10561 SITUATIONS WANTED COOK WANTS POSITION. OO ANY- where. Hotel, restaurant, or camp. Dally News, Box 1008. (1008) ROOM AND BOARD (17) GRETA GARBO WAS HAT SHOP CLERK BAN nt-lNd-rCO. March 13-lCP. —Hera are aome extract* from the abort official biography of tbe elusive Qreta Oerbo: She ls five feet alx Inches tall, weighs 138 pounds, baa blonde balr and green eyea. Her father died whea ahe was 14. She waa working as a clerk in a Stockholm hat abop wben the manager used her ta an advertisement film. Ber flrat film appearance thereafter waa In a comic picture, "-Brtk the Tramp.'' She dre__e* ao quietly ta tweeds off the aet that many of the Metro-Odd- wyn-Meyer employees hava never recognized ber. Nor la ahe recognized, usually, ta tb* moving picture house* to which *he likes to go. In summer time she Is freckled. When she la pleaaed ehe whistles. Sh© nas most of her money tied up In a trust fund to protect ber old age. The "sky movie" Invented by Dr. Mannheimcr. oerman engineer, haa been suooessNlly tested over Berlin It projects moving picture* agalnat clouds. ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORK- lngman, »S0 per month. Pbone 3MY2. (1038) Old French Prison Being Torn Down HALIFAX, N. B.. March 18.—lu a very ahort time, a - white mantel piece ln the provincial museum will be the only reminder of the old French prison ta Dartmouth, N. 8, According to advices reaching Curs- tor Piers, the old prison building on the John P. Mott factory lands, is being torn down. Around the year 1704 the prison was erected near th« old ferry rosd, Dartmouth—southwest of the new ferry—for the confinement under guard of French prisoners of war. prison was built at Melville, the In the early eighties a larger new north west arm, and the prisoners removed there from the Dartmouth building. Later lt waa uaed aa a soap factory. Queen Mary of England haa one of the finest collections of Jewels ta the world. The moat wonderful of her crown Jewels la probably the Kob-1-noor. Among Her Majesty's treasured personal presents of Jewelry are a magnificent diamond bracelet and drop pendant both costly and wonderful places which were given to her by th* King. SEND US TOUR EGOS. W> RITURN the chicks, 8 cenW par egg aet. Latest type electric incubators, highest Quality pure bred chicks, lowest prices. 8ft page catalogue ***** _______ HAMBLET __LECTRlO HATCHBRIE6 LTD. Calgary, Alta., or 1000 Klngswsy. Vanoouver IBM) -LODGE- GUIDE COURT ROYAL NTLSON. No. 9H04 a. o. r. Meets 1st and am Thur*;, S p.m. at _A__B HALL — Juv, Fore-tars. 7. O.B. Abbott. Sec. (800) Box 7JJ8 R*_IAB_» MAN FOR ONS HOND- rsd stoae route; this counter; ex* perleuce uiino-e—seer: . no RlIinK aistrtbut* uul c*Uec*. Muerjid _e. ♦TO we*_ly. Shamas Mlg. company. New Toronto, ont. (1003) FABM AND DAIRY rRODl'CC (3»> MANITOBA GROWN ALSIKB. NO. 1, 18c pound; Alette and Timothy mixed. No. 3, 10c nouud. Grown on our own seed farms. Special price* on 1000 pound lots. U»_l- tobs Dairy Farma Limited, Mare"- and, Manitoba. (1064) "fi»F~- <8O0) OLADIOUB. 100 ASSORT_D LA1- eled. 88-80; 80-41-0. DaKl**!* assorted. *8; 8-81.75. F-jB-ld. o. Doads. Sorrento, B. O. <i5»t> J«> FOR PACKAGE BOB AND (. write A. 8. HQBunbam, ITsIsiju B. C ROOMS FOB Ui.tr .11*1 jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiitmiimHii HOUSEWIVES' REPAIR AND SERVICE STEAM HEATED SUITE, J. O. rat- enaude. Phone 308. (1078) LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM IN PRI- vate home would suit two tor lllht housekeeping. Boi looo. Dally News. . (1080) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (38) S Pullets will bs scarce end est prices ht-rh next fall. Get <oma of our b. C. White Leghorn or R. I. Red chicks lor good results. Bred Iron, heslthy. vigorous stock lor high production snd large eggl_ RUMP - SENDALL MUnac, B. C. (844) WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS. BRED from finest R.OP. stralna. These are profit makers, 813 per 100; eggs 88 Per 100. Book your orders early. Price As Son, RR. 1. Pen- tlcton. B. C. (1043) BABY CHICKS—ALL BREEDS. LOW. est prloes, from "Bred-to-Lay" stocks. Writ* for prloe list. T. J. Gsrbert. 1434 Seventeenth Ave_ West Calgary, Alberta. (688) LOVELY BRONZE HENS, 17 TO 30 pounds 66. B's 63. Bggs 86. Set. ting In sssson. Eggs from good straln; Buff Orpingtons 76 oents setting. Box 889, Dally News. (880) l-ROPERTY FOR HALE (34) FOR SALE — 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, 811 Latimer stmt Apply 934 Ward, between 11 a.m. and 13. (1036) FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A READY- made home at lees Ulan cost. Four room bungslow, full plumb- ing, open firs, central heating, electric light, telephone, verandah two sides, very attractive garden, water piped, large frame stable and one room dwelling an two or three acres West Arm. Terms 13000. Discount fcr cssh. Also lake frontage lots and farm land. Rowland Bourke, Nelson, B. O. (1068) CLASSIFIED ADS SERVS OONTTN- ouously—Why not atart ons s-nev- ing you todseff SEVERAL FRESH COWS FOR SALE —Maehsretl. Bros~w-ter, Arrow Lakes. (1087) GUIDE Those Listed Below V/ill I Serve Your . ■ •NEEDS Se« Them Now! PEDIGREE AYRSHIRE BULL THREE yesrs old In May. From Warfleld stock. Apply H. Nixon, Perry sld- 1_8, B. C. (1070) AYRSHIRE BULL CALF FROM R. O. P. Qualified stock. Apply Fisher, Port Crawford. (1080) FOR SALE — ONE YORKSHIRE boar. A. R. John-Ton. R.R. 1, Nel* son. 110881 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Con. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE; NO REAS- onable offer refused. Disc hsrrow, spike-tooth hsrrow-power woori- aawlng outfit, separator, churn, palls, etc.. tesm. bob sleighs, single bob sleigh, etc., etc.,; snd row boat, 830. Rowland Bourke. R. R. 1, Nelson. (1047) ITBIT LIQUID SOLDER Just the thing for repairing radiators, aluminum, anything made of metal. Price 80c per bottle. Agent* wanted all over th* world. NIKKELS SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY Room 8, versatile Blook Winnipeg, Man. (878) SEOOND HAND PIPES, FITTINGS. Valves, etc*. We carry a full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable for all purposes. Writs to Swartz Pipe Yard. 330-lst Ave., East, Vsncouver, B. C. (874) BEST QUALITY WOOD PIPE. TWO Inches to eight Inches fcr heads to 360 feet at lowest ever prices. Write for particulars The A. P. Harms wood Pips Co., Deer Park. B. C. (684) CHRISTIE WRECKING CO., 1630 West 1st., Ave. Vancouver—Save 60 to 76 per cent on all radlaton,, cylinder heads and blook.. (876) WOOD PIPE. RELIABLE BRAND. Made to give service All sines for sll pressures, st very low prices. F. Gelney, Harrop. (1089) LIKE MAOIC a- THE TRAN8FOR- SPECIAL HAND-MADE HEAVY OAR- matton of articles which you noA bagei csn, »2.78, reg. USO. R. h. _, longer need Into to useful caahy through a ClAselfled Ad. (810) LADIES — BI PREPARED TO WEAR your new spring clothes. To do so you must bave a good foundation. Phone 386 for splrella Corsetlere. (909) USE THS NELSON DAILY NEW8 Classified Advertising Columns. Maber, Phone 855, 310 Koot. (9lf) NELSON CARPENTER SHOP—FUR. ulture repairing, upholstering, gen. ersl repair. Annable Btock. (on. IT PAYS TO READ THE WANT ADS FOR TWO REASONS First, the money saving values found therein; secondly their inter. est as new. Items. Try on* today for quick results. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, 6-UNT.A.C. Municipal snd Commercial Audits. P. O. Box 1191. Nelson. B. 0. (983) Assayers E. W. WIddowson, Box Alios. Nelson, B. 0. Standard v-atcrn charges. (934) Florists Ortzxelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, nut flowers snd floral, designs. (941) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full line cut flowers st all times. Floral designs. Phone 338. (943) Chiropractors DR. ORAY, GILKER BLK, NELSON (935 > MTTTUN AND GEDDES. X-RAY snd NCM, Cranbrook and Trull. (936) DR. MACMILLAN, GRAD. PALMER School. Aber. Blk., Ne!soti. Ph. 213. (9371 Engineers H D. DAWSON, BC.L.8. ROOM 13A, K.W.C. Block. Nelson. t938) CHAS. MOORE, Orlffln Blk., Nelson B. C. Lend surveyor, box 864 ' (399) Insurance and Real Estate R. w. DAWSON—Real Estate insursnce. Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker street. i94o> JOHNSON'S OREBNHOUSES—Phone 343. Cut flowers, potted plants and floral designs ,943. Second Hand Stores The Ark— Dealers in Second Hand goods. Phone 584. (944) Storage STORAGE, MOVING. COAL. WOOD. ' Phone 68. Burns coal A Csrf->-e ■946) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. ROSEMONT Cosl snd wood. ,940 \Vood Factory Lowsons Wood .Fsctory, 817 Baker Street, we please our customers I _^ (8*7) News Classified Ads Use The Nelson Daily THE GUMPS-HE CALLED HER HEAVENEYES SATUS OF WOMEN IS BETTER TODAY NEW ESKIMO BOOK Lowell Thomas, wboss biographic account of his travels, -'Kabiuk of th* Eskimo." WUl be -ubllabe* thla month, describes lt u "a David and Jonathan tal. ie' ln a '—lant world at lot. Igloo* and giant hunts—a tal* of the friendship between Ka- tSSBL tba whits man and Akpek, ths ■fce-tel." Its background will ^^■■M-ee-l fur trading. Arctic ■MBS. a_* tb* dangers of prlml- HALIFAX. N. S.. Msrch 18—(CP) —The first snnusl report ot the Nova Scot-la minimum wag* board, presented to the legislature of Nova Scotia by Hon. J. F. Prsser, provln- cl*l secretary, indicated that the scale of wages paid to women work, ers ln laundries, confectionery man* ttfacturers' trades and leather trade* and telephone operators has been Investigated by th* bosrd. The re- port states thst the tendency Is to treat women In a mucb fairer snd better way than In days gone by snd with few exceptions, the women hsv* benefited greetly by the protective lew. of the ststut* books. . During ths past fiscal year mem- bers of ths bosrd have bald con* fersnoss with sll employee* of wo. men labor st Sydney snd New Glasgow and hava visited tb* prtndp— industries throughout the province. Tb* bosrd has held 41 meetings, oon. ducted 33 conferences, three public meetings snd hsd 376 interviews. In the confectionery trsde, nine firms were Investigated with 687 worker, of whom 838 were inexpert, enced and received under 611 per week, while 198 were placed at 911 or over. Hotels, restaurants and tea rooms considered numbered 87 wltb 677 employees. Textile snd leather trades employ 637 women workers, of whom 463 sre inexperienced. NEW MYSTERY STORIES Mystery stories announoed for pub. lloatlon during AprU, May and June Include: "Tbe Five Fragments," by Oeorge Dyer; "The C. t to Death." by Nigel Orde-Powlett; "The Rumble Murders," by Mason Deal; "Tbe Code Letter Mystery," hy David Sharp; "Tbe Cottage Murder,'* by E R. Pun- shon, aad "Tb* Man Wltb the Weak Heart," by Gordon Gardiner. Market and TUB NBLSON DAILY NEWS, NBUON, B. C. News NEW YORK LIST TITS UP IN A QUIET SESSION Makes Little Headway Bnt Previous Heaviness Is Overcome NIW YOBK, N. V. Mareh .11. (By ■ L. Cooler, Associate* Iteas ftnaiietel wrtteM—Tba stock market toted slightly npvrard lh a quiet half-day session rest",da*. i_. t""*J *** ********* a-*- its* 5* 1J* 1*«a headway, but at •"-at the emphatic heaviness of the Previous session was overcome. Week-end retirement of short eee- ***** apparently provided much of tba bcylng. Tha mt advaaee fog tha tap aa ■sweared key tke avenues, was lit. tie mote than half a point. Tht tornorw wm «4»,0U1 skarcs. Wall street wm keenly mtereeted ln tka election In Oermany. Ib view ot ttw Ma-bio effeota upon Burop- oan ataMUty or any narked extremist •aln. Thla taetor undoubtedly con. Wteuted toward tka hesttaney ef tbe •oaurlty nuutata. large rwovn ln KRR-tlU A feature ot tbo day's trading was a larg* turoo.tr lo Kreuger and Toll, wbloh stands at the top of tbe Swedish match group. Tms Issue haa been under active Uqul-.t-tlon for gome time. It sagged V, o' - point to g, where It wu V, above the year's low. Tb* only unfavorable develop, want Ut tke oompany's affairs thla week wm tho International Tele, phone <Uttde**_ omlaalon. Kreuter tnd Toll bona auhataatlal block of that stook. Among tbo fow Kauat whloh managed to oom- through tha se 'ion wtth gains ot about a point were M- lled Ohemloal, American Oan, Du- PMt Mon*»ulo Chemical, National atool, Waal tM Hosiery, and Safeway Stores Fractional galna appeared In many prominent Issues, lncl**dlni* OM Steel, Oeneral Motors, Oeneral ■sotrlc. New Tork Central and Un- ion Pacltio, kanta Fe and Contlnen. tel Baking pgofagTO* registered exceptional gains of IKpohBt^ MONTREAL PRODUCE UOHTUAU March H — ■utter. J, VndSK*phm a« advaneed 5» pioduq. m* dtln mutts^ere laat wett. Oo Mtur-i«y » further !lE____Tln butter WM the main 1^jSLh*m-»- Ontario and Brltiah OoltXbl*MS- t» «*•*• « ,»"*" litawSo mainly ateedy, el-M at mLTotmTatsd^S* at SS cent, being whanged with seoonds easing a <__tat _1 oen- a doaen. Quotations M -J-Ulere ware firm and receipt, fir the week totalled, 6-0 caaea. ourwet oho»» wm quoted un obinJSTat JI *•«••» •» "• «*■■* Slots Hat woe* .wwt J* »»•"•• cheeee, gun-on', JJ. METAL MARKETS .mw TOMC March ll.-Metalt nominally unehanged. Foreign bar stiver—K%c, A* London-Mitel* noctlnallp us. ch*ni*d. MILLION POUNDS 0FB1MSH1PPED Pentlcton Packtn K House* Sent Qut Large Amount in 1931 rnmcroN. ». c. m«-> u- Penttoten V apple production for lttl hM beau compiled bp tha dtatrle. horticultural office In Feotloean. During the put season the varloua packing tnuaet report (40,678 boxes st apples and 1.811,347 pounds of bulk. • 01 tka bw shipments tho Psntic. tan oo-op had the btggeat percentage with about a.*0O0 boiqg. Oliver produoed 18,485 boxea of sonas end 619.186 pounds of balk. Keremeos sent out 63.394 boxes and 537,M*| pounds In bulk. Xaledtn's share of t:-e production wu $-8,002 bozee and 10.303 peeunda In bulk. si*, M. WINNIPEG WHEAT PRICES DROP IN UCBTTRADIN- Steadiness in Outride Mar kets Pro-ea ImraffWent to Boost DOLLAR AND POUND DECLINE SLIGHTLY lOtW TOW. NT., Mare- 1». (OPP) British currenelu ast_*_*rt slightly at local foreign uohaope. Tha pound starUnf whloh jumpe.i 30 eanu during a spectacular bullish movement earlier In Nw week cloaed at SS.S2A In WM Btatee funds. down H eut Iran Fritter, quota- tlon but 11 centa higher than a wwk A fractional decline occurred In th* Canadian dollar whan tt finished Saturday's short assalon at WH cent*, o_np*(ed to th* pr*vlou» cloee at NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny _.,....„ «U Allied 0 eenlca! Mi- Am Can 70S*. Am For owar (fc Am Smelt to Wet 13V. A_i Telephone _ 131% Am Te>baoco .... SS AnaconeU _..„ 10 Atchlaon MU WDWWB, Hank 13 — (CP). — Steadlneee In outsld- markets and ■ „ some buying of Winnipeg futures, "• by Chicago traders proved Insufficient to lift valuee on the grain market bora, wheat prtou closing 1% to ti oent lower fer th* day. volume of trading again wu email. May option wu Ho otf u lta cloee of 66%, with July and October ' No t*pc_t In Oanadlan whnt was 19 "-.LI l\js\ LKUlU worked, and report* here Intlmatr southern hemisphere eountrtee' tbl. -' , _ ' _. ments win take care o< Buroaur vow Temperature Reports requirements for the neit few weeks Spreads on higher grades ware fractionally better In th* caah (rain section, but lower grsdu ware unchanged. Coarse grain futuree eaaed fractionally tn alow trad ng. CHICAGO GRAINS RISE AS ANXIETY From Wheat Belts Moving Factor TORONTO STOCKS Baldwin 11 HH UH 13 li 17H UU n B _ O Bendl* Aviation Both St**i .._ Canada Cry _.. 0 P Cerro ds paaoo ; C tt O „.._ Chrysler lt cou ou n f <eMH Com ts Southern tu corn Prod „..,.. wh Dupont MU Eastern n Kodak 81'.. Eee P to I 13U Ford English ... — rotd of Canada — Flret Nat Stores MU Freeport Texas _ 18 U Oen Motor* SOU Oen Bee _ UH Oen Food* _._ 39 V, Oold Duet ...— 18% O N pfd 90 Hu_son Hotel* - IH Inter Nickel ... SH Inter TU Tel IH Kelly Spring .- IH Kenn Copper __ OH Kresge 8 8 18% Krotgg * Toll IH Mack Truck IIH Lehn ie ptnk ... 32 u Milwaukee pfd Nub Motor* _. Nat Dairy Prod 1* P * I — N T oantral ... 91 Pm Ou ft Um HH Paokard Motor* « Pena W w - 18 H PhlUlp* Tata _ a. Abana . Aconda Aim Aejei .... Amulet ' Amity . Aasoeisted . Area Baltic Oil . > bum Metalg Bldgood . Barry Holllnger — Big Mlaeottrl Calmont _ C * 8 Lands Chemical Research Olerloy —, Dome •H.% WH 83% WU FoothllU Eldorado .._.. Falconbrldge Grenada _... Home Oil ... Harker Oold Howey _._ Hoiiingor .... Imper.al international Nlekal .- Klrkland Lake Lake Shore ... Macaasa __w Maady _» Radio Corp Pur* OU 4% bSiS.-No. 1 finest. - ■ggaTflMh apeolala In cartona 38 ""b-P, W*_ -rtm.to mrietsM M I asm, tmtss wmm to oartont. S3 i-^atou, Quebec SO-lb. bag* M '*°potato**, N«w Brunewlck, 10-lbs -a*..»* UW- EXCHANGES i uorrrrtMAU Mareb I* (CPl—_"1< 6, tk* Oan-Jlw «*-*», u oomplW y S* BoytJ lank « O»-_-.*-0M«l yestatday u fo-OW*i .... Aygentln*. ftm .•JJC Australia, poun« •*" CueahoeloMk*. t*rew» 2Jg Oenmark, kron* **** -ikland, fln-wrk •<__* -rsnoe. Jran* -JJJO leripany, relohamark — -ooi »t Britain, pound , *08M Qreeoe. - draohma . 01JJ _olland, florin __, AM* Sdla, ruiK* Mm tly. ll». ~- -—■ jtn tl»pi_i, ynt _ 2*** ,lugovl*v»», *n»r MM Tetelaat. pound 1686' lay, krone -a-l" ind, tsetl — - -UM enl*. WU — ■—. SMS agtti Africa, pound 54785 PMCta I., .0886 m, |B-n* _, , •*»■» irland, ftwo aiw lUdlo Cwv — IH Iladlo Keith Or IH »em Band - 1% II I -..._ __,. 10H Safe atone _ MH ahell Union 041 3H Sin Oon _ _ 6H So Cal Bellson 81% gland OU Cal .. Stand OU Ind _ etand OU N Stewart Warner studebaket 10 H Tog Corp _ 11- T»*u Oulf tul 34 H Union Carbide 34 Union Oil Cal 13 U U p 13 United Air 11 u e ripe * wy i*H U S Steel .._,.. 47H Wut Oeo __..._ M WUly* Ovw .,.- 1% Bttitte, *aO\ltt, UH Ptr otnt srwnlum. ! TORONTO INDUSTRIALS •ed Telephone _ _ — ne EmUlan __ ._ J4H 14 14 H | * OU JJ 10% 10% 'bfceoe*. Dredge IT 16 11 Canada Oypsum 4U 4 M !BoM BaketK. _ — — Ttos Mining — 17 70.4 70H •Md of oanada A IIH U-At 11H tmMrtai ou __ 10% lOVi 10H Sine Nickel — IH 9\k IH Em pm* ,— — mm IIH Lebl»» A «___, _» — 10 IMstan Harris _ — •aa 4 tMrvJce station* ee< -M. 1% 140 *\ ia.Bc jffiwi walker _ 1% 1% SOU WM MONTREAL STOCKS Abltlbl poww * Paper , 3% Asbestos oorporatlon 30 Atlantic Sugar ,-—.__..__ 5A BeU Telephone 100 Manitoba Malwtlo Mclntyre Mining corporation Murphy Newboc New Imperial OU „ Nlpiealng _, Noranda . Old Colony CjnOAOO. »!., March 11. <AP>- (By John p. Boughanl—I-creaslng unaaslne* onr tb* oohdltlon of the United States winter wheat crop led * higher prleee yesterday. ■04H Loweet temptreture* p*» tn the .00 H -wetent oold spell ware reported from .01% Kansas. Ohio advices Indicated dam- *■** ate which would be augmented when ■II wheat thawed out, r*w| there wwe ■00H estimates that several million acres ■04 H of hard winter wheat In Nebraska, .01H | Kansas, Oklahoma. Colorado and Tea- •03 u would require auspicious weather hereafter to overcome Misting drawbacks. Whut doeed firm, H-H »bov* ywterday* finish, corn unchanged te. U lower, oata unchanged to u off. and provisions unchanged to a ris > of 5 oent*. At first, the whMt market ahowtd a downward tendency owing to word of cheaper offerings at Liverpool by Canada and Argentina, It ww also noted that e—Iar .ed shipment* from Argentina were all consigned ''on order," a olrcumatenoe which pointed to likelihood of dls- tressed telling lster on. Bears likewise contended that mill* throughout Europe were now well supplied with southsrn hemisphere whwt, and were sbl* to git along w|Ui a minimum from North America, making export trade slow ln Oanada and tho United States, VANCOUVER UST MONDAT MOBNINO, MABCH 14, MM men- SHARE TURNOVER MONTREAL STOCKS, SMAUBT, YEARS Irregular Tendency Aeeecn. panlee Drop III Volume tn Majority M0MTMAI*, Muoh 11 (CP,.—On* of th* amalteet tumove™ In many ysare, a mare MOO *h*ree. resulted from Satui'toVa short eeeston of th« Montreal stock woteangs. An lr- regular tendency aooorepanled th* drop in volume, with loeeea In the majority W th* clou bj • te I. International MoW took th* lead- erehlp In eeUrlte. with Ml Mies, and work*d H loww M IH. Oana- dlan Paclflo. wtth Hi salee, and BraaUlan Traetlosu with IM, fol- lowed in actleity. aoth moved within «tremel> ntrrow prloe rangea. Ca- nadtan PaollVj gaining U at IIH, whll* BruUlao wm unchanged *t li. The tew prlo* changn had little al|nlfloano*. Dominion Olau pntemd Mid ** 100, M point* below Its lut board lot appearsnoe. It bad not appeared since June of lut yMr. Canada car—mt preferred went 3 point* lower *t 70, ex.dlvldend. Canadian Car loat H at 6%: Abltlbl common eaaed H to 3%, and the preferred wu down H at 8H- Other tban O. P. B... tbe only gain wu In Asbestos preferred, which edvanoed Me te 11. In th* bond department, refunding 1340* advanced 79c to 813.71. whll* National service loan 1141s wen >5c weaker at IM. Total tales were 115.500. SalM on the exchange, at 3403 sham, compared with 11,361 gn the preceding Saturday. Sterling cloeed at M.05M, tnd United Statea money at a premium of 11% per cent. paob wwe mtWmtW • DOW JONES AVERAGE* 30 Industrials .'.. M.52 up .91 M rails 36J.1 up .11 80 utilities 84.80 up ,?_ EGG MARKET IS STEADYINTHE INTERIOR, B. C. Production Increases; Hatching Results Reported Good MINE* Big Missouri Oeorge Bnt Oeorge Oopptr Oeorgls Illver Ooleonda _ Orendvt«w _... Int Q a 0 •id _ _ .11 jM MS i. .0* .17 _ _»H 10 pend OreUle Premier Oold Sherrlt Oordon Sudbury Buln Blaoo* St. Anthony Stadacona Tech Hughes __. Vipond Venturea Wright Hergreaves Waite Acfcermtu . Kootenay l-erenoe . Lome Oold - National Silver Noble Five - - r«~l»r Oold pend OrelUe Plonur Oold •*> .11 .01 .04 .n 103 Porter Idaho Beeves McDonald Reno Oold Ruth 'lop* SUvercmt _..___ Wellln-too Th* Qwalnlon wtttr power tnd hydrotnetrlc burnu Of tka de- partment of tbe interior reports that D*e*mb*r wu a month of low run-off In the Maritime provinces although in ooutrect to th* two preceding months the defiqtenoy . {JJTfJi? waa leu marked In Nova aevtia ! JJf., ~, thw tn New Brunswick, to northern , Jli^i New anmtwlck tne arttam run-oft I v for tk* month wu slightly onr one-half of tha Daoember average, whilst ln tb* south it wm but little over one-third, then low flows being due ta oold wMtber. In Nova sootla the run-oft varied from •_ te M per cent of the Daoember average, a eenUnu.nce of th* low run-off obeerved for November per. Whitewater _.___ oas A P Consolidated C to I Landa Calmont »__.-.__—, Eastcrest ________ Fabyan ______— Freehold „ - Hom, Oil . Royallte , Sterling Paolflo I7'' WINNIPEG GRAIN JOS st MM .01 .07 _7 -5 .11 -I -3*. Mi .06 U SS .10 MY, 6.75 .38 .08 H .30 ,0*H s ,1»H .01H .08 60 108 3.40 .08 .33 Si .04 BTMlUan T - * Power __. arlttoh AmsHewt OU - Oanadlan Oar ht Poundry .. Canada Cement ,.,,,., Canada Cement preferred ..._ Canadian Industrial Alcohol Con* Mining a Smelting .... A p Oraln —_..-_— Imp*rl*l Oil ,.- , Lak* of the Wood* _____ M-eeoy Hani* _____ Montreal TMtgraph _______ Montreal Tramways __ Steel of csnada 13% 1031 •H «H •I I WH jM JOH I •H 45 JM MU St Lowrence Flour Mills - _ T5 Western Orooers - _ —. II Wlnnlptf Rallw*j . S . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNIAPOUS. March 13-Flour unohnnnd. ehtpaenta 37,989. Bran—14.50 to 18. Wheat-N*. 1 nor.. 71H to 78H; No. 1 Red Durum, 64%: May, 0*H; July 69%; (wt. MH, corn-No. > yeUow, 87H to 99. Oata_.No, 8 white, MH to 36%, Fl*-—NO. J, IM 10 145. Open WHBAT— slated during the tint few day* of May 17 December but suoeequently rains, July ..... MH particularly during the few dayt Oct 70 u immediately preoeding ohrutwu, oats- augmented »o flow m th* rivers May MU throughout the province. i July ..... 33% !. , .,. , | BARLfT- I'SBS FOB IJTIA BPSCCB WOOD May 43 [July ..... 43 According to the ior**t Mrvlco of Oct _..... 43H th* department of th* Interior the , FLAX— wood of th* Sites sprue*, a native , May 105 tree of Canada, lg soft, euy to work, I J*"!* __ 105U and holds nails «ceptlonallT weU, Oot -_. It east be nnlahM smoothly until" „B MH July "'-'.'. MH WINNITTO, MMCh 11—Oraln quo ta tlons; nigh um Clow PUBLIC MARKET PRICES REMAIN FIRM AT NELSON Fresh Egga in Great Demand; Lettuce and Radish Sales Ara Brisk Prtoee held their own on tM Nelson publlo market SetuMay morning. Sales were brisk and many stands wen sold out before closing time. Xgge were in great demand. Although than wu a good quantity offend Saturday, they war* *oM out before closing time. Hot houn lettuce and radlahM sold wall. Cheeee, butter and cream wen offend for Ml* In large quantities. Meat sales were «c«ptloo*lly fut. Prlou wen; VEdSTABIJi.. Beet*, 1 pound* ._ - —4 M Carrots, 7 pounds : ia Horseradish, per lb. „_,...,_ jo Potatoes, 100 IM. _ 1.J8 turnips, 7 lb _..._ MS Dry onions, par lb _ _. .05 Red Cabbage, par lb, Jsi todivu _ .10 to _0 Artichokes, 3 lbs _ _ .33 Hot houae lettuce, per bunch __ .10 Hot house radiance bunch „ JO ('RUTS Apples, Mcintosh bo* JM te JM Apples, Kings, box 40 Applu, Jonathans, box _______ 40 rI.OWBBS, PfcANTS AMI Bll.HS terns, each 40 te 1.80 Oeranlums, up from 41 Asphodels, petted, up from . 48 The egg market In th* Interior ot British Oolumbla ooattaUM steady. There Dm bean toto* slight fluctua. tlon In prices during th* wuk, but they have been confined te * very narrow range, if anythtnf. tb*» bave tended to flnantu. though OM or two lasts noes of retailers reducing buying prlow sllg.iUy ware noted, says B. W. BovreU. Dominion egg Inspector. Production continues te Increase, tnd It Is sitrenely unlikely that any further supplies wtll havo te be brought In from outaMs, eroept at some Wat Kootenay polnte where they oan buy advantageoualy In Alberta. Hatching lt proceeding eludUy. wl* nporte tndtetttng Mr to good reeulte. Reporte M tue reoelved Indteate that there wUl M nry Uttl* reduction ln flocks at any point, and auon reduction m may occur will be off. set by Increases at many point*. Nelson prleu tn M foUowa: Who!*- salen to producers, extru M eente, first* 31 centa, pullet extru 18 oeivts. RsUUere to producers, extru 36 to 16 cents, tint* M oente, pullet extru 30 cents, with wholesalers selling to retallsM at about the same figure. Retell prion are speolai*. 40 oente, extru 98 cents, firsts 30 cents, pullet extru 15 oente. TORONTO STOCKS HOLD GROUND IN LISTLESS MARKET TORONTO, lurch 13. <Cp)-Fr.o* marked time m llstl-toi trMUng during the ihort fetunUy tttslon on tbe Toronto etock •scn-uu*. There wom. tto newe to affect trading. ToUl turnover wu 6001 iharee, of whleh 2345 sharee ww tn Tec* Hughe*. whleh showed a gala of 19c. Of the 37 luuee which provided trading, 11 were higher, against IS loww ftnd 13 unchanged. In the utility group, Braitllan waa unchanged, and 0, P. R-. wltb 478 aha-ree out, was off % at 19Vi. The latter'i annual report 1# echedulad to appear Monday* rotd of Canada waa off Vt,. In the rneiaU faction, Smelters waa unchanged, and Nickel, with IM fharee tradtd. waa up H at 9%. Oils moved narrowly and In light volume, B. A. being oft H, othera uuohauged. Old Walker aharee, of whloh 891 were called, wer* up .» at 8fk. the new oommon were unchanged, and the new preferred otf H. METAL LEADERS SUPPLY ACTIVITY, VANCOUVER STOCKS TMneuTia. p.a, -tank IS. tat) -.loaders M tin prMlout nttala group suppUed tho majorttr of ac. tiint) during tb* abbr*vl»ted aission on ths Vanoouver stock exchange Saturday. Wltb one exception actlv* issues close unchanged. Pend OreUle ln fairly «cttv* trad- lug closed down • osnte te *1X- bl*. Lome, tbe most aetlve trader of tba session, told at * firm 11 t*ntt at whlcb price It alooed unobanged. Reno Oold sold up te il cente but eased to Xt% oenta bid at tha oleu. unchanged. OUR GOODS WORST, SAY S»p SHOPS Advertise Inferiority of Home Products aa a Hint MOSCOW. Mareb It.—"HUM- Hon* of spoiled or low quality goods hava appeared ln many shop windows on *-_* principal atreete her*. Tbl* 1* probably Uw flnt ttett In history tbat stone deliberately advertise the Inferiority of tbelr goods, it illustrates strikingly what tbo Soviet leaders met__ by "self, criticism." The displays an —ittn-ted to drive heme tbe need of higher quality production. There lg no fear tbat they will doaoouraea business, u th* demand tor good* still exceeds available supplies. A MM* shop thus exhibits convincing aemj-lee ot baxery spoilage. The same sort of nogativo advertising 1. carried en bp a department atore. An Intensive campaign for higher quality In all lines of manufacture ls under way. Tbo problem of spoilage is rtoogntMd ss one of the moet serious faced by the Soviet. As against tho Impressive figures for achievement ln respect lo quantity of production, tht figures for quality advancement im smell. POTATOES GOING TO ORIENT FROM VANCOflVER PORT Apple Movement Slackens *t Edmonton; Onions About Of l W(| n*0W**tUehh\*mBm taWW a oft ttt) sttimt, tes* new* utter, «*nn_*»» VICTORIA.. ty apples ar* tna martet news of te'-oullure, .teteite, JMWMWfc nt butt, an vteted t» » «___|_l mum -*o_g*i*. WW** *<•*_- U selling from < oent* to S e*Bte m* Mtmd, Moordlni te jp_-W* Farsnlps b»M gone up te MM* Mat ar* now quoted al ttM p*r Mr. OaraeM an alM a* as vt grade. Turnips ara bate* ffterad at tl»0 per ewt. Uttuo* Is e*Ul-l s* t*» for I1* tnd M.TI tor **, Qrtery te quoted *l »1~0 t* *< P*v i cauUtVow*r tt ASM mt Tbo Month snn at ht ment of agriculture at K-ndoofl, reporte tbat thre* carloads of drift baiM* **• shlpjed pam Wm*w*M to Wiimntoo. Th* -MM were in good conditions, averaging In lh* neighborhood of 1«M to 1100 pound*, and ven quiet and wen broken. vaneouvor—There art a* tbaoMs tn th* prlo* ot fruit and wea«abltt on Water street, wavy shlpmeejte * potatoes to the orient an conUnu- ln». t-M M»0 -Mk* and mahm lets on Uw ■mprest of Canada <B Saturdsy of thl* week. ThM* export shlpa__te do not appear to hw* _td any Influence sa yet on IMM prl***, u laat yew's crop was ample to mMt loeal export dantnd*. Th* J*m»loa orangea reported In teat wea Mv* all Ms mowd ou* to _•*-** •» 13.15 par esse. Brtmonton—Severe weather hM d*- pmssed both country and city bud- mm during th* week. Tbe appt* moveownt I* tlaohenlng with prices unchanged. OW onion stocks tn about cleaned up and froth suppUM ara arriving from Brltiah OoluniMl, Looal carrots and partnlp* *n ear oomlng soiroe snd prion an flrtwr. Other ve*etaH«t and potetM* un plentiful. The hothouse rhubai- demand is improving, JobbM* an foro- ed to sell at 10 eente aM thl* 1* retailing at I pounds tor N oenta. A few British Columbia cucumbers tn arriving and selling st 13 peer datk*. Oood tomatoM are scaroe. MexUM field lugs. No. 1. repack* tre eeUtaC at *6. CW trrivtlt: British OoiumM*. two apptes and one of cmlonee OaU- fornla, on* car ot new legetaatet. Ornamental grass Cut daffodils, per i MWts Pork, par lb. — Boef, per lh. ___ Veil _^, Ham, per lb. ___. Spring lamb —a SO ..., 1.00 ■MtO ,1» ai to jo ,io to at, jo to j* .11 to .11 Potted MMt* — _ .1* te so Uver. baby bett, a lbs, .—..__ Sh Babbit, per lh. _„ _ JO Head cheat., peg lb. _ .10 to JO JO TonfU*. per iST , OxteU rouwav, kog» AND BUTTER Eitras. ptr doe, .- i do*. rirtt. ptr do*. _ * doe. tt takee on a satiny luatr*. (I Uke, enamels, paints and varnlahM very well and It la ln much demand tor veneer plywood stock, woodonware, noveltle* and toys, sine* It poaaease, superior gluing quantities. Duo to lte oombine strength and lightness Sitka spruce is muoh favored In the construction of elrp-nte. parts ot •mall boats, spars, paddles, laddars, trunk*, playground apparatus, etc., and lte whltetwts and uniform texture, together with tbe fwt that It art* •toy. ei)', 70 311-u 3J>, 33H HN 43't 43% 41H 41H 41'.1 10JH 10»H 103 103'.- MH UH MH 31 53". MH Pullet extra*, p*r do*. . 07% : Spring chicken. p*r lb. _ 8»H Butter, per lb .__. 70!, rowl, per Ib. .16 While Royallte ts still th* largest ructlng company In Tumor Val- [ lte lead la being threatened i by half a dozen other companies, the January report of the Imperial Regal and Bell refineries reveals. Itoyalite marketed 10.376 barrels last month. Other large produoen were: Southern lover; with MM barrels: Mercury with TOW barrels, Merland with 4501 barr*:,. sterling Pacific with 4137 barrels and Btat CMat with 4300 barrels. Roma, ordinarily one ot the laygMt productln* core, panics In th* field, delivered only 1448 barrels. EXCHANGE RATES NEW TORK. March 11. Btts.»el exchange firm at a-SSH to* Id- day bills and at ttM ttt tlmltl Canadian dollare—lOH P*r 0U* dlaoount, Prancs—3 Si 9-18C. Druiuay—4«.10o. Marks- 33.77c. Kronen—•_-!«, Th* W. A- D- *M-te«te. nan-M alter lte original bachsta, Mentworth, Anderson and Davis, hM Joined tM e _sh into tha Itland lake ana Is* Manitoba, adlaetn* to th* nt-M boundary. Several yesra ago tM oos». Ipanr waa aettv* n tM ont«r*l (Manitoba area and atakM what I* now the central ManltoM mines. 91H sa h 43-,i 48 H 41 ii 105 105 V, 107 •IH MH MH Ooat't cheeee _.. _ AS TORONTO MINING LIST IS DEVOID OF ANY INTEREST Oct _ -MH CASK CLOBI— Wheat-No. 1 hard, MH: No. 1 nor., *6H: No. 3 nor., «1H: No, S nor., 17V No. 4, 58H; No 8, 49H: No. 8. 48%; fted, 44H: WMk. -UHi No. 1 Durum. MH. Shtrrlt Oordon't production during January wsa slightly tbove the previous evtra**, according jo tha Inf.-rmatlon tran th* property, Considerable new development is planned. It b<*ng th* Intention to deep- on tht m*ln shaft from 75o to 1300 tool level snd to re-open the central that*. Th* work of mMturlng the real direction of tho magnetic neeoU M dUferent plaon in Canada It an , incedenle- tn tha actlvltlM of th* wlthiteode warping, makes It a suit- (ondgfumica: survey, department et able wood for table tope, drain ^tert^ can^,. tsu work boards, and otbtr ua*w where It Is WMhed. THI 8UOAR MAPtl started by JaoquM Cartler In tb* tult of St. uwrence In 15-4, tnd ccmtlnttM by «r Pranols Drake on tht IMIfli eo»*t in 187*. Master John Davis and Davis Strait In 1588, Captain Wllllim Balfln on Baffin 1*18, Captain Oook and Th* sugar mapl* la ao called becauM ol th* syrup and sugar ^_4 ln o lerived from lte sap. Th* sap of 0,pUm vanoouver on the Paclflo all maplss. eontalM more cr less CWJ. ^ )T,_ m(J ,7M, ,n(1 g|. sugar, but only the tuaar maple ta mnuia In the Interior in ls topped ln commercial interest ThtConsoUdate-d Mining Cc-melt*. Ing Co-, ol Canada* Ltd. nUlla-MITJia COIVMRIA ELEPHANT SalphaU of Ammonia (-rnuSmai ' _.„ Trt|lt SupjrphosphaU mu Si national rwvn eo. nkjon Prodncers tnd Refiners at Cadmium-Bismuth TADANAC FUCTIOITT1C Lead-Zinc tlno* tl I* most proauetlM.—Forest -Brvlce, department of Interior, Canada. UNIS IN OP COMK-UNICATION THI PARK* During tht fiscal rear 1980-31. there were 449 miles ot motor highways. 100 miles ol roads, 3493 mUM of trails, and 1089 mllet ot telephone llnea under maintenance In tlw national parks ot Canad*, Moortlnf to the department of th* interior. Implre Holding* Syndicate ot which Bnio* MeMurty is manager, hM aoqulred gn ao per oent In- . tenet 1r a gold prooerty it Moose Rlvor. N. S. Th* property wm • former producer equipped wltb • ■ small mill and tn attempt It to be of Me houses tre low, made t« rwhsbilltete tb* property by gard*na snd with an open oourt I for produotten. in tM oenter ot th* building, His. Canadian andor* oold reporte the encountering <*f * nln In It* shaft sinking operations at a dept.* ot 300 teet. Sinking It to oonunue to an Immediate objeotlve ot KO feet. At the MO too* het-_n It I* proposed to run ecfOM-Cut to th* vol snoountered In tb* shalt. Pew pities ei tM world poeeeas M much charm as Santiago. Chile. Us- wted' tt an altitude of nearly 1000 feet, at the end of a v»Uey lurrousd. et hy great mountain*, with t *H- mala of berpetutl tprlng. It I* 1 place of beeutlfu! residences a»* lmpcil-| geiveenment burnings. Santiago preesrves muoh of the at nos* phen snd eharm of old Spain. Moat ~ surrounded TOBONTO, March 11 (OP).—TVld- Ing and prloe action during the short Saturday session on tbe Stan- dard stock and mining exohange wtt devoid of interest. Minor price changes developed, with gains slightly exoeedlng loeees. Only 67 Issues wer* celled, ot which 15 closed unchanged, lg sdvanosd. and 14 de. cllned. SalM totalled 171,000 shares. Teck HugbM wm tht most prom. inept lieu* on tbs board, and with a turnover of 811* ehar- -, rose 10c to eloee al |4.80. Oome fell 16o to 111.66, while Molntyr, wm un. changed. Leaders In tM ell and bass meted groups moMd nsrrowly, tnd wsre listless ln prloe trend. While Nor- anda row ie to »1».70. wtth 1300 sharee called. International Nlol was unehanged at MJ5. British American QU and Imperlsl vera unchanged ln light trading. CANADA BONDS WINNIPIO. March 13—Dominion of Canada bonda: WAR LOAN I, 1937, 10*40: 107.71. VICTORY LOAN 6',. IIM, 100.90: 101.73. 5H, 1M4, 100.68; 101*3. 814, 1817, 107 JO. 101.78. WAR LOAN BINCWAL 9H, 1133, 100.40; 101JI. UtriNDlNO LOAN I. 194a, 87,«| U850. 4H, 1*40, MJO; 94.K>. *H. IMt. 91J0; 91.71. 4H. I***. 11JO-. 9371. CUNVIMION LOAN 1*M. M.lt; 91-6. 1907, 90.18: 81-M. 19M. M.19; 99.00. 4H. 1869, 9133. 9140. NAT. 9KRV1CE LOAN 0, 1916, M.76: 9940. 6, 1941, 97.80; 98.50. It It not a fact that only a thin space separates tht notable from tli* not ablt printer? -v. V. 1 What have you learned to Jay in the New University? Talk with almost any woman and you will find her amazingly informed on vitamins, balanced diets, refrigeration, household sanitation, labor saving, family hygiene, table and home decoration. Watch her during her day and you will find her employing this new knowledge for the improvement of living. Talk with almost any man and you'll find him technically informed about motor-cars and adding machines, airplanes and radios, telephones and oil burners—materials, designs, uses, processes in a dozen fields. What has happened? It seems that people know mort than they used to and that they use their new-found know 1- ■ edge to their comfort and happiness. Perhaps this is the explanation There is today a New University—the University of Advertising. Its doors never close, it is open to all and the fees of admission are the daily price of • newspaper. The subjects taught are ways to make life better and more enjoyable. Eminent authorities in the various fields work with skilled writers and illustrators to prepare the daily "lessons"—the advertisements. They are admirably printed and illustrated. They are studied and applied, AS NEEDED, by the youngster and grown-ups of all agea. What have you learned today in the New University? Study the advertisements. Useful knowledge ia waiting '.Uim tot you. ________________ PAOl TIN Try the new LUCKY STROKE BLADE for Gilletee Razors 5for25c Mana, Rutherford Drug Co. PHONE TAXI 77 421 BAJtEB IT. might Schedule Dally ta Boaaland and TraU, 10 a-m. TraU Phone SUM T. T. * F. LTD. IM CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMITRISV AND 6. TltTlAh autre aoe eee mboical aara auiLDiNo Pbon* 35 TAXI The Beet at careful, conrteou. Drivers For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices sn VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER opp. City Hall Pbone lis BASKET TEAMS MERGE TO MAKE STRONG MACHINE Decide to. Cancel Original Schedule; May Meet TraU Teams- Friday BASKETBALL LEAGUE .TANDINOS P W Wotvea | | Vandau t I N. A. c., « I Trinity * e „,„lM„»m„an.„...n WOOD—that's good! You build for permanency with W. W. Powell Lumber. Strong hardy wood that resists wear. Cut in a great variety of sizes. At reasonable prices. W. W. Powell ft Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street Yes—We Have A complete plant for the surfacing, grinding, edging and drilling of.Jenses. We carry thousands of lenses, all finished, in our stock, which allows to replace lenses quickly. All we need is the broken pieces. This spells positively accurate and quick service to you. J. 0_ Patenaude R. O* Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service -COAL- We Offer the Best Coal FOR EVERY USE GALT LUMP: A good coal for cook- ffl 1 KA ing and hot air furnaces aD-.-_.--U GALT STOVE: A small Jump coal for «*n rn your kitchen range w*7*0\l JEWEL LUMP: The ideal and best fljt -| CA coal for hot air furnaces. Ton wJ.-.eeJ-U CROW'S NEST: The best for steam Clin/) and hot water plants. Lump ■BXXevU MineRun $10.25 Special prices on carload lots. DRY WOOD-AD Lengths. Nelson Transfer £• Phone 35 Nelson, B. C. REPAIR A. H. GREEN As tber* Ls not much moro Ua* to play -wake-ban this ssason, tnd the Nelson player* sn eiger to get at football, lt hu been decided t.ist Um original bMketbe.il schedule will be cancelled as It stands. TEAMS MERGED The four teams, Wolves, Vandals, If, A, C. and Trinity are being merged Into two teama under the name* Wolves and N. A. C. and they are to meet opposing teams under these nannes. it Is expected tha* theee teams will meet two TraU teams on Friday night. To prepare for this these two rtU NBLSON MILT NEW, KELSON, B. C* NM»AT MOMttNt*, MABCH I* U*» At Bomfrs Shake Shanghai IRAIl-ROSSLAND SKI CLUB HOLDS snxran. MEE1 Golf Club Is Site of All-Day Tourney; Many Spectators BILLY FORREST WINS TWO OF DAY'S EVENTS T. Nora Makes Longest Jump of Day, 75 Feet, in Clan "A" TRAIL, B. C. March II. — The Trall-Raesland Ski club's (Irat annual meet, held today at the Roas- esnd-Trali Oolf and Country club, waa a splendid success ln every way, and there waa an excellent turnout. The morning was devoted | to the junior events, and tbe alter. Tbe diaad war birds from Japan had wlnied overhead, and thla ls the i noon to tbe senior, with refresh- destruction they lert ln their wales In a main thoroughfare of the Chapel. ment, aerved at the clubhouse at district of Bhanghal. Note how buildings, telephone polea and pavement the noon interml__o_. teams are playing at the high edhool vtT, torn w oy the aerial bombardment. tonight and again on Wednesdsy night. Better results may be expected WAOIMS ID WITH WW NSW HAVm, Oonn.. Maroh 1*— Tha Hew Haven Bailee went Into hlrd plaoe In tha Oanadlan-Amsrl- -an Hookey league tonight by hat- -llng the lee*ue-la«dlng ProvUVmoe tede to a _-_ overtime Ue. And Now Philip's Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE assjA BSR ***\*> TUB* The New Verichrome FILM. Alt sizes, Kodak This store open every Sunday. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson'i Dispensing Chemists by playing teams which have played together against opposing teams from outside points than a representative tsam which has not hsd mors than one, or, at ths most, two practices together. FALCONS DOWN AMERICANS 1-0 Battle to Retain a Place in the N.H.L. Play- i offs DETROIT, March 13.—Ths Detroit Falcons, battling to retain a place ln tbe National Hockey league playoffs, downed the New Tork Americans 1-0 here tonlgbt in an uninspiring but hsrd played match before 6800 spectators. Detroit's i lone goal cams off the stick of Larry Aurle, midget wing man, who broke through to beat Jakle Porbes, subbing for Roy Wor- SASKATOON JUNIOR TEAM TAKES 2 TO 1 WIN ONJIMMIES Win Two-Game Series 6-4; Meet Trail on March 15,17 LYMBURNE BEATS WORLD'S OFFICIAL SKI JUMP RECORL EDMONTON, Alta* March IS— Winning their second straight game 2-1, saskatoon's Weslcys, Junior hockey champions of Saskatchewan, last' nlgbt' eliminated Calgary jimmies in ths lnterprovlnclal playoffs for 1 the Memorial cup, Dominion emblem ' The first ga_oe score was 4-1 for, Wealeys. and the Saskatoon lads captured the round 0-2. The fast flying youngsters from the hub city were given a real bat- He by the foothills lads, and It was a well-earned victory. Welch started the scoring for Ses- REVELSTOKE, B. C., March IS (CP)—Eclipsing the world's official ski Jumping record by five feet, Bob Lymburne, of Revelstoke, Canada's premier amateur akl Jumper, leaped a distance of 260 feet here this afternoon. A Jump of 264 feet made Slgmuna Ruud of Norway, Is the official record st the present time. Todsy Lymburne made four Jumps of 291, 2M, 293 and 2&> feet Last Wednesday bs Jumped 257 feet to hang np s new amateur record for the continent- The weather this morning turned mild and reoord breaking Jumps were not expected st - tbe tournament this afternoon. ters ln the American net. Forbes katoon late In the first period when turned back a score of difficult shots as the Falcons broke through the New York defenoe repeatedly. SIMMARY First period—No score. Penalties—Brydge, Noble, Ayres. Ssoond period—1, Falcons, Aurle (OoodfeUow). 10:34. Penal ties—FUmore. Third period—Ho score. Penalties—Toung. Mclnenly. WINDSOR AND SYRACUSE TIE t-S SYRACUSE, N.T., March IS. (OP) —Windsor and Syracuse battled to a 2-2 deadlock in an International hockey league gun* tonight aa the stars forced the gam* throughout. he raced through to bsst Oardlner, Jlmmle goalie, with a clever shot. Play was sven during ths second period, with both goalies being called upon to stop heavy shots. With less than two minutes left t0 Pl»y In the closing period, Wesley's soored their second goal whsn Mason bulged the twins. Jimmies started on the rampage to prevent a shut-out. and 40 seconds after Mason bad soored Forsey went through to notch Calgary's only goal of the game. Wesley* stepped up another notch POSITIONS OF TWO LEADING SCOTTISH CLUBS UNCHANGED Motherwell Soccer Team Leads With Rangers In Second Place BOYS' EVENTS Tha Jump tor boya under 13, ln which there ware sli entrants, waa won by Jobn Tiedje, who made threc Bucceaalvs Jumps ot _. feet. Roy Hanenay won the Jump for boya of 13-17 years, with two Jumps of SS feet each. Five boys took part ln tbe crosscountry race for boys under 13, a lad named Donaldson coming In at tbe head of the pack. Billy Forrest won the cross-country race for those under IT. -..SENIOR JI Mrs The afternoon was devoted to the senior jumps. In the "A" c-****> *- Bothun made the longest distance with a Jump of 84 feet, but fell at the foot of the hlU, and hla Jump did not count. T. Nora won the event with a valid Jump of 75 feet, scoring 19 points' out of tbe JO possible. "B" class wae won by BUly Toe- rat, wbo Jumped 89 feet and aoored 1« points of ths possible 20. In addition to the coneeeetants, tbe club entertained several guests aa wall, at the luncheon. Nelson Business College DAT OR EVENINO CLASSES Indlvi-Jusi Tuition—Comment* any time. r. o. Bot 14 rhone «0J SMYTHE'S PETROLAGAR THE LAXATIVE FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists PBONE—-" TAXI and TRANSFER Dally Freight Schedule to Trail and Bossland. Leaves Nelson at 10 a-m. Trail Depot, Dominion oarage; Roesland Depot, 1.. D. Cafe. CON CUMMINS 44 OLASOOW, March 13 (Cf P cable) -The poaltlon of the two leading clubs In Scottish flrat division soccer by the victory, and on March 15 and -~_inKi unchanged after Saturday' NEWS OF THE DAY 17 will meet Trail, British Columbia Junisr winners, la a two-game total- goal aerlsa for the right to travel to the Manitoba capital for the next series. Expert radio repairs and serrlce. 623 Vernon. (034) Rooms for Rent by week or month, low rates. Strathcona Hotel. 1093) Daughters of England meet tonight, a o'clock, Memorial hall. (1003) PRAIRIE UNION FOR RELIEF IS ADVANCED, MEET Esoelstor club meets tonight at home of Mlaa Alice McDougaU, 1111 Front street. (1098) O.O.R.P. Military wblst Drive and Dance, tonight. Oanadlan Legion Admission a38 cents. 110871 Third Inter-Provlnclal Con ferenee Gets Under Way RANGERS AND MAROONS TIE ATNEW YORK Garden Team Takes Early Lead But Loses It to Finish 4-4 ROSE Beauty Parlors Phone 31? for Appointments Ward Bt K.W.C. Block - Downstairs New Neckwear for Easter TIES — There are certain patterns and eolo. s that must conform with the color scheme of that new EASTER suit Our broad variety enables you to find them at pleasing prices. $1 «* $1.50 MADISON SQUARE OARDEN, New Tork, March 13 <AP)-*Wlth their plaos at the top of ths American dlvlalon of the National Hockey league ssrirsd, ths Nsw Tork Rang* mMe-ies, Motherwell retaining thetr lead with Ranger, aeoond. Motherwell wsnt to Parkhssd and pulled off a era- got a lot of had hocksy out of fins win over Celtic, playing a much batter gams than on ths previoua Saturday whsn thsy wers eliminated rrom tts Scottish cupcompetltlon by Rangers. Motherwell got four goala to Celtic's two. McF-idyen has now equalled McOrory's record of 49 goals their systeo-s tonight In playing 4 to 4 tls with Montreal Maroom Ths Rangers piled up a 4-1 lead early In ths second psrlod, then "blew" lt through defensive la.pses Chlng Johnson was ths only Ranger defence man who played well tonight In a sssson and with several mors a0<i *t least two Montreal goals were games to bs played can bs sxpscted BCorsd while hs was far down ths Ice Unfurnished 3-room suite. Hardwood floors, Electric Prldg., also ons furnished suite. Kerr Apt.. (897) Easter special—Suits, $34, *27 and •30. Rex Tailoring Oompany, Limited, Block l, Vernon atreet. Opposite public market. (885 > When you repair or build your home, garage, or business blinding, have tt dons everlastingly well! The selection of Building Material* Is all-Important Poor materials—seemingly cheap at the outset—add enormously to the upkeep. All yonr Building Materials, If purchased from our yards, will give you the maximum service st the minimum cost. We pride ourselves on the -quality of our stocks of LUMBER, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, BRICK, LATH, etc. Let us help you In your bnlldlng plans. CO. LTD. NELSON and ROSSLAND BUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS (Successors to John Burns At son) PLANT 3?„S?„TW- OFFICES ^i\\*n ttt SALES OFFICE Excelsior Club sr. Patrick', Tea and babe sale at the home of Mtu Margaret Arthur, din silica , reft. on Wednesday, March 16, 3 to 6 P, in. (1097) BIG BEN CHIME ALARM Thii new Big Ben has 2 Voices! First, there's a series of soft chime calls that wake you gently—without "shock." But—if you fall to shut off the alarm during the first warning — there's a loud, steady call in reserve that's sure to get you up! Another new feature . . Vou cannot h3ar a Big Ben tick. Price, each S 1.75 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Oeneral meeting Amateur Athletic aasoclatlon In city Hall Tuesday, Marcn 15, at 8:16 p.m. All members and those Interested Invited to attend. 11096) Canadian Legion Military Whist and Danes, Wednesday, 10, 8 p.m. If you are on tlms ws sssure you of a table, Reservstlon ls not necessary EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZES. Don't mlsa it. Doors open 7:30. Ad- mlaalon 35 osnts, including refreshments. (1004) Ths AXNTAL MEETING Of th« NELSON ANB DISTRICT OLD TIMERS ASSOCIATION will be held In the City Hall Wednesday, March 16, 8 o'clock- All old timers of 30 years residence in Nelson or district can qualify. — J. i. Annable, secretary. <1080> CALOART, Mareh 13 (CP).—Unification of western Canadian policies, especially regarding unemployment relief, was advanced here yesterday at tbe third lnterprovlnclal conference of representatives of tbe governments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia. Details of debate and decisions vers withheld pending submission to ths cabinets. Problems of relief administration, handling of transients snd deportation of foreign-born agitators were discussed during th*. one-day conference and representations to ths federal government are expected to ■ bs mads following consideration of tSL .-I!-!" 'tha delegates' reports to their governments. O. L. McPherson, minister of public works ln the Aberta govemmen*. ssld that In all probability ths provincial governments would take up with federal authorities the question of extending the period for Dominion aid In relief matters until tbs end of Ma; at least. R. W. Bruhn, minister of public works for British Columbia; T. M. MaUoy, deputy minister of labor for 8a.«katchewan; and W. R- Clubb. minister of publlo works for Manitoba, were all silent on ths discussions of th* conference. to put up a new figure. Rangers were hard pressed by Dun- dss united In the first half hut afterward won easily enough, getting five goala after ths lntsrvsl. Queen's Park won handily over Falkirk at Hampden Park. PARTICK THISTLE WINS Partlck Thistle beat Ayr United by two goals to one, Torbet getting both ths Thistle's scores. Robertson netted for Ayr. Morton and Aberdeen played a tense draw, both scoring In ths second half. After being two goals down ti half time Kilmarnock came to life and put ln six markers t0 win over LeitM Athletic. Hearts and St. Mlrren drew at Edinburgh. Herd did the hatrlck from Hamll- varlous provincial ton Academicals who also got goala against Clyde through King, Oreey and D. WUaon. Munro savsd Clyde from a whitewash. The result confirmed Hamilton's recent victory over Clyde ln a cup fixture. Cowdenbeath won over Dundee by the od-it goal out of three. Alrdrie and Third Lanark were another pair who drew. -______-____a-a_a_a-a-_as_a-_»>a_-f^- - rr Mercury Coal LESS BOOT—LESS A*U_ES— LESS WORK—That's tha happy result of ualng MERCURY COAL, ths bsst all-rourld purpose coal that you can buy. ORDER A TON TODAY Price $11 It Goes a Long Way. RENWICK'S OENERAL TRANSFER WORK Ths Maroons, however, did their share toward overcoming ths big lead by exhibiting aome great passing onos they got atarted. They did not get nearly as many ahota as the blue shirts but their tricky passes kept them in a threatening position most of ths way. SUMMARY First psrlod: (l) Maroons, Ward, 1:37; (3) Rangers, Keeling (Dillon, somen) 4:44; (3) Rangers, Somers. 12:40. Penalties: Wilcox. Ssoond period: (4) Rangers, F. Oook (Boucher) 3:08; (5) Rangers. W. Oook (Boucher) 1OT; (6) Maroons, A. Slebert (Trottler, Brydson) 1;W; (7) Maroons, (Trottler, Brydson) 4:13. Penal a,!-*: Johnson, McVlcar, Somers. Third period: (8) Maroons, Trottler . (A. Slebert) fl.W, Penalties: Smith, Overtime period: No score. Penaltlee: Trottler, McVlcar. Leave Your Cooking Worries to the Electric Range Now yoa taa have the afternoon* for bridge games, movlea, shopping tours, romps wtth ths children, or any of those things you've never been able to do... with never a worry about rushing home to start dinner. When you have an Electric Range, thst worry wont spoil any mors afternoons. ' It seems almost too good to tie true. A llttl* timer on tbs range and ths heat control dial do all your worrying for you. Just slip the meal In the oven snd adjust the dial any time during, th* day. A perfectly cooked meal will be ready when yon return. Make it a point to Inspect the Electric Bangs at yonr emrUeit convenience. They are Iow ln Prtce, and will save you many dollars on your cooking bills. • —The City of Nelson MONTREAL A.A.A. JUNIOR TEAM IS QUEBEC WINNER MONTREAL, Que., March 13. (CP) —Ths Junior hockey team of Montreal Amateur Athletic association won the provincial title an<t the right to represent Quebec ln the Memorial cup playdowns by defeating Lachlne Loons here Saturday by the acore of R.por't."_irr_rp^.D«. -*-*.■<. i7-°»a_ "55 8*r ot,r, li°- met joint contro. of MM money H?™ **«"•»■ J"""?' ?°WD'd ,,M '-"- expmdltur. to avoid -May ln tho <-»•» Loon «-l In ths flnt .Hue, PENTICTON TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP OF INTERIOR, TRAIL I ntictoi. Ladies Show Smooth Organization to Defeat Trail 46 to 13 UNUSUAL AUCTION 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 2 P.M. GORDON ROAD, FAIRVlEW—End of Car Line Favored with instructions from Mrs. H. H. Crease, I wUl ofter the following unusual house furnishings: Old Antique C—fired Dutch Oak Writing Desk, Adam Period Armchair, Inlaid Chair. Curved Jacobean Elm Chest, about 1800, Mahogany Desk, Brass Candle sticks. Carved Oak Corner Cabinet, Assagai, Himalayan Hide Shield with Tulwars, Cabinet et Cutlery, sterling silver Queen Tea Set, Antique Hrlc-a-hrac, OU Fainting, Persian Rug. 12-gauge Shotgun, Manser Pistol, Books, Kitchen Furniture, Tent, iil-abt-, Faweett Range, Carpets, Bedroom Furniture, Silver Table Center, Swiss Chime Clock, Skis, etc., ' GOODS ON VIEW MORNING OF SALB. TERMS: CASH. O. HOBSTEAD, Auctioneer. Inauguration ol building projects send other relief measures, but no confirmation waa made by tlie four government representatives during the session. Ths delegates left for their homes, "arch 17 and 19. today, M.A.A.A. took the round by the score of 13 to 1. OAAA. will now meet ths martlme Junior champions, who have not yet been declared, ln TRAIL, B. c, March 13—Fwitlc- ton marched off with the Irving cup and the ladles' senior "B" lu. lertor basketball chaxplonshlp after defeating Trail 4S-13 here Saturday night. Pentlcton aleowed smoother orgs- nidation and opened big holes ln the '"a Trail defence that led to free NEW DATES FOR ALLAN TROPHY PLAYDOWNS, SET REGINA. March 15. - New datea for Allan cup playdown famni In vest- em Canada were set here by Jack Hamilton, prealdent of ths C.A.H.A. over ths week-end. Inetssd of playing at Calgary on Monday, tbs Bronka and Weyburn Beavers will open their series in tha Alberta city on Tuesday, concluding ths round at Weyburn on Friday. Thla was mads nsoesssry because of tha provlDCi-,1 boxing and wrestling tournament In Caigary Monday night. The tangls in Manitoba has been straightened out and Brandon and Wlnnlpega will meet on Tuesday .as scheduled, ths winners to meet Port WUllam with tbs return gams at tbe lakehead on Saturday. There never ru any thought of forcing Manit-iha to default from the playdown, according to Mr. Hamilton *ind his suggestion to the M.A.H.A. that tbs plsyd wn be speeded up was not Issued as an oroei. Port WUllam has agreed lo matt ths Msnltobs champions on Thursday arm Saturday. MARLBOROS EARN RIGHT TO ENTER steadily In the first quarter and held ths visitors to a 4-3 oount. At half time Pentlcton had piled up an 18-8 lead and increased It to 34-11 In ths third quarter. Clare Menbon, guard, and Elate Meldrum, oenter, for the Pwnticton CU" PLAYDOWNS I "w-» fsaturod with their accurate _ ahootlng. TORONTO, Ont., March IS. (CP)— Toronto Marlboroa earned ths right to enter the Memorial c_p playdown when thsy won tho Ontario Junior Hockey association championship hene Saturday afternoon, derating Newmarket 3-0 and winning the round 4-1. The gams attracted 14.000 fane, a record attendance for amateur hockey in Canada. OUR MONTHS OF CONTINUOUS SNOW Except where exposure to the hot sun cleared exposed areas downtown and ln Fairview ln the laat few days. Nelson has been continuously under anow slnce the night of Ko- vember 11, having pasted the four- .month mark Prlday night. In spite B---AU) BALL Si? .._.-.«. th. rapid melting ot th. snow th CUTg ADMISSION pMt m*et where exposed, th. tem- BCWALO m -r _r._.i, ,. .._ Peraturea war. auch that there wse Bu,S-?ASbNofY.;-",Shte^nh.. pI"CU~1*r "° """^ ta tl,e "«" Intsrnattonal league Is tbe first bs_ssbaU organltv ! -ion to announce a revision downward ln admission prloes. president Prank J. Offennann made known a 3d per cent cut ln grand- an j seats from 11 to 7fi cents and even greater reduction in reserved seats and box seats. Anthony WovsUo, of London, Eng- land, found a bracelet worth £4,400 and tried to sell lt for £3. .NTIGONIBII WINS MARITIME TITLI HALIFAX, It-... March 13. — Thr Junior hockey championship of tht marttims provinces went to An.lgon- l.h. last night whsn ths youngster. from ths cathedral town defeat* j Bathurst, N.B. 8-1 In a sudden death final. Ths teama, had played a scoreless draw at Moncton a week ago. George Bancroft IN 'Rich Man's Folly Two Shows Nightly 7 and 9 Matinee 2 o'Clock NOW SHOWING ► WHAT DOB* rr PROFIT A MAN I* HE OAIN TBS WHOLE WORLD'S OOLD AMD LOSS LOVE? See! With Frances Dei Robert Ames luliette Compton WHAT A grORT. TOO! Originated by the beloved penner of __gliah claaslos. Charlee Dickens, from the novel, -'Dorabey and Son". A MIGHT- DRAMA OF A MONEY-CRAZKD MAN. DRUNK WITH AMBITION, HI THINKS HE CAN BUT LOVE AND HAPPINESS WITH OOLD. BUT HE LEARNS THE i-urn-nT of worldly possessions in THE FACE OF A GREAT HUMAN CRISIS. ♦ ♦ S s ♦ s COMEDY FOBU STERLING ln "IT Ot'OHT TO BE A CRIME" TALKARTOON -'POOP-OOF-A-DOOP" FOX NEWS—Alwaya Interesting WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY •THE YELLOW TICKET' Elista Land! — Lionel Barrymor*
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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