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BC Historical Newspapers
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■■■i 3# Suspension, Forest Protection Fund Hotly Debated —Pa&eTwo Armour and Dudley Win Miami Four-Ball Golf Play —Pa&e Seven TOM Ml M ■"•>*• I.AILY NIWS, NELSON. B. C — THURSDAY MOBNINO, MARCH 10, IMS FIVE CENTS A COPY *)\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W LINDBERGH I APPERS STILL SILENT JAPANESE MAKE DOUBLE PREPARATIONS ™ *JYS TO MEET OUTCOME OF PEACE OR STRfFE ™HUR m SEND CHINESE NEW PROPOSAL END HOSTILITY British Minuter Asserts Japan Eager to Negotiate DETAILS OF IT NOT MADE PUBLIC Fear Critical Condition Will Result ki Fresh Outbreak Whole Contuient Searches for Lindbergh Baby SHANGHAI, March i. (AP) (Br Morris 3. Harris)—The Japaneee euthorttlee worked for peeee wltb one hand today and prepered for war with the other. ,__ JH-'-aS-*?'" tnpattl to end the hoetiutlee In the Shanghai erea wae tnarattted to the Chinese aatherttles. Meenwhlle rrlnforce- mnts and great qnentltles of supplies were mored westward towerd the Japanese front lines. The new propoaai, submitted throngh Sir Miles Lampson, British minister to China, asserted thst -span waa eager te negotiate i trnee beeatue of the -critical condition ulrtlng «t the front and Imtnent poaelblllty thst hostilities will break oat afresh." Tha propoaai waa based on t'.e League of nations neatutl-t on Maroh 4 demanding a ereeetdoD of hortuitw ahd withdrawal of the Japaneee representetlvee with the aid of aut&orltlee ot tbe powers which here special IntereeU ls tbe Sbanghai area. DETAILS NOT DIVULGED lite Jspenee plan, details of which were not made public, waa sent -n to government officials et Nanking and Tie-rang by T. V. Soong and Quo- Tsl-Chl, Nanking representatives who received It from Sir "lies. The Japaneee consulate announced that oonaula- police wire arresting two Japanese civilians who gave s Rase Mario**-, American missionary teacher, a severe t .atlng Frldsy. Miss ——rlowe. wboee home ls at Williams- burgh, Ky., wae set up : -"hen she at. tempted to visit the ruin, -' the Bap tlst school on the border of Chapel, where ehe had been a teacher. They declared "ie two men would tried for the offense, whloh waa the subject of a proteet by United States consul Idwln S. runnlnghem. Pour transports filled with Jspanese reinforcements arrived at Woo- eung yeeterday. At least 3000 men were landed and they trudged oft through the rain toward K_»ngw_n. A large number of eoldlen remained aboard tbe ships. Bill Approves Making Threatening Letters Sent in Mail, Crime WHOOPING IT UP Man Run Over by Train Swayed and Yelled on Speeder ANOTHER WITNESS SAW HIM IMBIBE Inquest Adjourned to Tonight to Hear the Train Crew A picture of a hatleee track watch' man leering by en hie track tricycle pumping to beat the band." away' Lady Flyer WILL BOP TO AUSTRALIA Ud; Isohtl chaytor. wlf* of Sir ■dmund Chaytor. wbo la scheduled to taka off from England on a long ja-t-tttf-a flight to Australia. Sir Id-1 ing rrom'aW- to tldt, and Tolling at mund chaytor la a wealthy land- the top of hi* voice, wm gained by owner of northern .England, owning the coroner's Jury Wedneedmy after- eome 75,000 aerea. noon investigating tbe death of ■ ■■■■ ■'——— . ■ — Step_e_t Tenchuk. fron the evidence of Brie Smith, an unemployed man living at Drewry. Smith dletlngulehed aomethlng about "psasenger train" -a* tbe speeder awept by, and later caught the expression, "book out, down below 1" He did not Me anyone to whO-4 tbe warning oould have been; addreaeed. Later on he heard echoes of "hollering" when Tenchuk must have gone a mile furtfber. SWUNG AEMS WHEN OFF SPEEDER Tb* flrat view of Tenchuk oaught by Smith ww at a distance of 300 yard*, when tb* track watchman Was replacing hla machine on the track on a curve at mileage 1013. Tbe man wu swinging his trms, .and swaying about, ln a manner that suggested to Smith that be was drunk. Tu.ey often met wben |T*nchuk wm on patrol, Smith aald, 4 on all previous occasions Ten* ,uk stopped and convened. On this oocaslon be boarded the speeder and " "ed by, not looking at him, possibly addressing to him 14 MEN KILLED AS PURIFYING BOX EXPLODES Detonations Shake Business Section a Mile .Away at Camden MND- miX MY AJT-TBTNT. TOR BABE'S BXTTKN TERRIFIC STRAIN IS BEGINNING TO TELL ON MRS. LINDBERGH Despite Efforts of Lone Eagle to Negotiate Abductors Inform They Do Not Feel Safe; Win Consider When Proper and Safe ULTIMATE AND SAFE RETURN OF BABY IS EXPRESSED BY GOVERNOR HARRY MOORE Johnson Still Under Investigation; Truth of Boat Story Is Not Held; Fingerprints Found on Chisel Thought Important HOPEWELL, N.J., March 9. (By Francis A. JamI«son. Copyright, 1932, /_P)— Although Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has taken every possible step to negotiate directly and confidentially with the kidnappers of his son, it was learned tonight in an apparently reliable quarter the abductors have informed him they did not feel yet safe to deal with Mm further. The two notes he received Sunday are reported to have contained te information that when the child stealers considered the time "proper and safe," they would let the famous flier know how he would communicate with them. Neither these two notes nor the ramson demand left pinned to the window sill of the nursery a week ago last night contained specific information about where and how the parents could reach the kidnappers to bargain with them. STRAIN TELLING ON MRS. LINDBERGH Meanwhile, there were indications the long wait and the uncertainty were beginning to tell on Mrs. Lindbergh. "You must realize the strain is terrific, and has been throughout the investigation," said Col. H. Norman Schwarx- kopf, head of the New Jersey state police, in answer to a ONLY ONE WORKER ESCAPES INJUR .) question about Mrs, Lindbergh. heaUh'7t'tonight _* pr_s- Thle -Psertlful camera study of Obsrles Augustus Undbi.gb Jr., 2: months-old kidnapped sou ot Col. and Mrs. Charlee A.. Lindbergh, wee taken se he **_* celebrating hie first birthday, last June •_. Notice if th« child le returned. -~lth nt to the point Ifcaee TencUuk had put the speeder the klrthdey cake on the table with one lighted candle.'<» «•* »>*•• » «*>«••* ""J"" Undbergh hee promised to pay any amount of money, {JJ^g^f"aj^*^1' °n * pU* " This witness said he had seen Tenebuk apparently drunk only onos before, snd that was when be hsd come from a vacation In Neleon end wee not on duty. Smith plaoed hie sight of Tenchuk at about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, 700 Fishermen Reported to Be Drifting on an Ice Floe May Die (Th* day in Washington by th* Associated Press)—Spurred by Lindbergh kidnapping, house unproved bill making federal crime sending of threatening letters through malls. President Hoover denied Democratic charge he had neglected to cooperate with special house economy committee In efforts to reduce federal expenditures. Senate labor committee considering 15,000.000.000 federal construe* tlons and state loans bill was warned of Increasing unemploymer* without auch action. American officials ln Shanghai cabled atate department relative to possible withdrawal soon of 31-** Infantry from there to Manila. NUDE DOUKHOBOR WOMEN SEEN AT THRUMS SIDING Show Themselves When ihe Rossland Train Is Passing HEHN8GFORS, Finland. March 9. (AP)—An icebreaker left Hellnagfors late tonight to search for 700 fishermen reported to be adrift on an Ice floe ln the eastern part of the Gulf of Finland. Airplanes sre expected to Join the search tomorrow from Vllpurl. The exact whereabouts of thee marooned men was undetermined. ^^^^^ The fishermen wbo had 100 horses, p-ii** F_n__ fViiHp Outfit in with tbem, had been fishing for two11 oHce *ind trUfle UUUU ™ days through the ice along fie coast when a storm broke a huge roe COAST MAN IS CHARGED WITH COUNTERFEITING (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) USE OF WORD "LIE" BY WOODSWORTH FIRES COMMONS Speakers Force Him to Preface Statement With "IP CAMDEN, N. J., March 9 <AP> --Fourteen workmen met death today tn an explosion Inside s purifying box at the plant of the Public s-fnlre Electric and (las company and four were Injured, two so seriously they may die. The explosion occurred less than half an heur after 19 men entered the 20-foot square tank-like box to give It a periodic cleaning. The force of the detonation shook the business district a mile away. All the victims were residents of Camden and only six were regular employees. The others THE WEATHER VICTORIA, March 8—Synopsis of weather oondltionee TEMPERA TUBES Mln. Maa. MUKHI . ^^^^^ Vlototie -. Vanoou-rer . KaaUeope . ■steven Point Preliminary canters ln the nude parsde Une, by Doukhobor women of Ure Sons of Preedo.n element, ere reported from Thrums, where twice ln the lut few dsys, lt- ls said. Doukhobor women, wearing only their footwear, have lined up for . the benefit of a orew and passengers I of the westbound Rossland train. In each case the party oonslsted of three woemen. who apparently stripped Just before the arrival of the train, and presumably resumed thetr attire Immediately after Its passage, without being seen by local residents, u no _e.._plalnts were made to t_s provincial polloe. As usual tbe1 paraders protected themselves by remaining on the property of Sobs of Freedom adherent*, separated by a fenoe fr-ran the C. P. R. right-of-way. The place a'here the women appealed wu ln the vicinity ot the Thrums siding, snd on the site where five nude women, with "Ola Bottlenose" u leader, gave a pitched battle lut cummer to three provln- away from the shore and carried the party to sea. The st.em broke the floe Into smaller pieces which wers driven far out Into the gulf. The men and horses were feared to have suffered severely as their provisions were scanty and they were not clothed to withstand the bitter cold for a 'long period. How widely the oastaways —ere scattered was unknown as the violence of the storm prevented efforts to send help untu tonight. Room Adjoining Bedroom of Defendant Prtnoe Rupert . Atlln, Dawaon Seattle Portland — San Franclaco Bpokeaa-.--. Prince Oeorge Loa Angeles -. Penttoton Wraon Orand Portte _ Cranbrook Kaslo ; Oalfary _dmo_ton . Swift Ouerrent Prtnoe Albert Qu'AppeUe Wtanlpef . U . 41 . 34 . IS , 40 . 94 a* . 1«" . 42 . 41 . «ej . II . 0 . »_ . 7 . • . 1* . •• i . is** . 14» . «• . »• . 1«* . U* . U EAMONN DE VALERA ELECTED PRESIDENT IRISH FREE STATE New Chief Executive Tckesj Charge; Names Ministers DUBLIN, March _. 48 46 34 48 U 13 4* M clal police offloers from Kelson head- ~£"°"*"' "■?'"» «■ <B» Michael ed by Staff-Saergt A. T. Stephenson. "OOhe.. Associated Press staff cor- •sssssssssssssssssseeeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr- . , reepondent.)— Eamonn devalera wu elected president of the Irish Pree Stete today by a vote ln the dall elreann of 81 to 68. The new chief executive this evs- nn xjr\ DTATfXI-n '"{n* too,t *rtu*' cl>arge of ths dall _J__ SSV KlUlllNU end preeented the namee of hla ministers. The ministry ls wholly Fianna Pail HANGED MOSLEM YOUTHS REQUEST ^^^■Jow ■ero. FOMCA8T Melton and vlclnlty-Oenerally fair with riling temperatures. CALCUTTA, India, Maroh 9 (AP)— The dying wish of M-slem youths who were lunged for murder saved Calcutta today from what polloe had feared would develop Into a bloody riot. The youths were sentenced for._-. . __.._. ___ ,_ _. „__. the murder of a Hindu boo*-eel ler, JSJ^i-]?^?^.?^^ 8*UerlM —the (to Valet* party which, translated, means soldier of destiny—and Labor whose hsndful of votes will be needed to keep the de Valera government alive, was not represented. The ministerial announcmer.t was and from the Fianna Fall benches. The old .government party, heeded by former President William T. Cos- grave, had gone over to the benohes allotted to the opposition, wttb Mr. Oosgrave occupying the seat eo long who published s picture of the prophet, a heinous offense In the eyes ot Mohammedans. Tte circumstances df their crime and their own dignified bearing made the young men heroes In th* ■ eyes ot Moslems, and all last night tilled by Mr. de Valera. great processions paraded around the .all, the marchers threatening wild disturbances. At tbe funeral Moslem leaders went among the thousands of demonstrators, telling them the youths* last request waa that there be no rioting. RECIINA. Sask., March 9.—By majority of four, the smallest in its history on a mojor T3te. the Sask atchewan government wta sustained on the budget today. The vote waa sa for, 38 against. An amendment from the oppoaltion was loe-t. NEW ^rV_-3T_v_INST_---, March 9— hargad with making counterfeit coins snd with having such coins ln possession, Folke Nordenrnark, 23. appeared in city police oourt to* day and was remanded until next Mcnday. The poll-as reported that ln a statement made to them and signed by Nordenmark hs said: "On Saturday. March 5. I made eight nickels ot babbitt. Ala? t_ree pieces of SO cents. made thom of a sand mould. I played eight of the nlckles at Canadian legion." Following • the arrest of Norden- mark, on Tuesday afternoon, on Columbia street by Inspector Peter Bruce and Constable H. W. Mapson. tlie offlcera searched Nordei-mark's home and they state that they seized a counterfeiting plant. The alleged counterfeiting outfit ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ was a crude one. it comprise I moul-I points of order had been raised by tiers and various tin cans used to | Conservatives, the Laborite prefaced OTTAWA, March 9 (CP)— The three letter word "lie" threw the house of comnons Into one of the most tumultuous scenes of the see slon. When James S. Woodsworth, Labor member for Winnipeg North- center cast the word Into a fairly placid debate and refused to withdraw it, he stung the Irish blood of R. J. Manlon, minister of railways, and produced a first claaa parliamentary battle. Mr. Woolawor_ij first referred t_ Premler R. B. Bennett ss the 'Mill- llonaire prime minister surrounded by a heavy guard" and "undertaking a lecture" to a deputation from the unemployed. This stirred the government's supporters to repeat cries of "shame" and "order." But when he charged Conservatives with "imply' Ing that people who sre not working today, do not want to work—which Is a "lie'' he stirred up the parliamentary hornet's nest. The word used tn that partlcifar connectlon wu not unparlismentary, persisted Mr. Woodsworth. He had accused no government supporter of telling a lie. Finally, after many melt babbitt metal, wax, snail wooden frames and boxes aa well as pieces, of melted babbitt. The outfit was found, offloers stated, in a room adjoining Nordenmark's bedroom. Fifty-cent pieces and nlckles alleged to have been made by Norden- mark were taken by police. The larger pieces were of Queen Victoria type and all were crudely made. Nordcnmark, wh0 was born in Sweden and came to, Canada- ln July, 1938, ls a moulder by trade, and has lived here alx months. Crew Is Reported Abandoning Ship NIW YORK, March 9. (AP)—The crew of the collier H. F. de Bardele- ben waa reported "abandoning ship" in a message intercepted by the Chatham (Mass.) station of tbe Radio Marine corporation shortly befor* midnight tonight. No other details wer* given. There were 84 men aboard. The de Bardeleben, her steering apparatus gone, had been drifting eastward at about eight knots, driven hy a 60-mile enow swept gal*. Until'late today th* liner Adriatic stood by. It was believed her* th* latter vessel took the de Bardeleben s crew aboard. hla statement with th* two-letter word "If," making It hypothetical, ratl-er than a statement of fact and escaped the speaker's ruling. War Veteran Finishes Tramp of 3800 Miles WHWirao, March 9—Harry Sherman, 84-year-old war veteran who left Winnipeg last June 18 to walk to Vaneouver and hack, finished his Journey of more than 3800 miles today. He said he rode for nearly 56 mile* of the trip. Sherman averaged 84 miles a day, sometimes doing as much as 66 miles. He arrived at Vanoouver August 8. MANITOBA »»EECH ADOPTED WINNHTBG, -...rch 9. — After week's debate, tbe shortest during the life of the present government, the address ln reply to tbe speech from th* throne was adopted by th* Manitoba legislsture today. No formal division waa called. ♦, conference*^ BarUer he had said the s*cret negotiations being pressed under th* direction of her husband war* "strictly private", and tbat "the condition of Mra. Ann* Lindbergh is such that we cannot Interfere in these matters." A visit of two physicians to the Lindberghs' hilltop l ome following ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Itouance of this ststement wu ei- — ' I plained by Colonel Bchwartakopf by Expected to DecUre Will Nof ]£•££!". "SS,"?_-,te-S To member of the Undbergh family." 'WI HI II MN OF Were Cleaning Box; FourjUAGUE d\V*FI*iVG More iniored; Two Ij^gj^ — ON SINO-JAP STRIFE! Recognize Forced Agreement BABY EXPRESSED ^^^^^^^ While Interest centered ln police reports, they • were continuing to make progress with tbelr investigation, and ln the alienee that sur- on for the cleaning process. THE DEAD WERE John L. Alberta. Domlnlck Plszu- tlella, pesquaie Currlale, Prank Del- lulgl, Nicholas Tuilllnl, Nuzelo Far- raro, L. Carcclone. F. Kralich, T. Balanco, and Edward Anderson, Farrell Xlcman. John Pollard, Oeorge Williams. George Wataon, negroes. The purifying box is used to remove sulphur from the gas before It leaves the plant. MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT As the flame* from the explosion made desperate efforts to check its (CONTIN-'ED ON PAGE TWO) myWhve guilty, rioting, estevan court OEN-SVA, Maroh 9 (AP) (By P I. Ltpsey Jr.)—A drsfttng oocwnlttee of ihe League of Nations aewimhie labored tonight on the reeolution ■ rounded Col. Lindbergh's own «f< .__ which will define the assembly's I torU, a belief in the safety and ul- were taken i Pro_T&m Into Slr.o-Jsp controversy, j tlmate return ot the famous baby It waa understood that the resolu-, was expressed by Governor A. Harry tlon, like Secretary of State Stl-i-1 Moore. ■son's note of January 7, would de-' "I have absolute confld*no* that clare that the league could notjth* baby will come back alive and recognise any agreement made under military pressure. The resolution also will u_ the withdrawal of the Japanese force- at S.-anghal. tt was said, nnd may i not based "on any "inf wmatloo" with 2_T>,\ .}? d'mind ™»«dlng h€W from the public. Manchuria, although ln lea definite1 - terms Are the Second Group Stand Trial Out of 20 Accused to F8TEVAN. Sask.. March •— A verdict was returned by the Jury tonight in the cases of alt five miners In the second group of the 20 who ar* standing trial ln King's bench court here on a charge of rioting. For two of them, Fred Konopachl and Roy Buttaaonl, leniency was recommended, and Mr. Justice J. f. L. Embury announced that he would bind the former over to keep the peace for two years, on his own recognizance ot 91000 and two sureties of 1600 each. Buttazont, his lordship Intimated, also would be fined. The other three, Charles GrlgaliB, John Kolenkas and John Gryeluk, were remanded for sentence. In the flrat group tried, Joseph Beraatoa and Peter Smart?, were found guilty of rioting and are awaiting sentence, while th* Jury disagreed in tba oases of Martin Day and Alex Petryk. who will b* retired during tha present sittings . RUSSIA IS OFF EXPORTING WHEAT OTTAWA, March 9. (CP>— Th* dispatch from Riga indicating th* short- 3p ot wheat ln certain sections of ussla substantiates the cable re cently made public by the Dominion bureau of statistics, oraln statisticians here agree that Russia is practically off the export market for some time to oom*. They doubt the Soviets will be forced to import wheat hlnklng It Is chiefly a question of ONTARIO Bl'DOET TO BE TABLED FRIDAY TORONTO, Ont., March 9. — Announcement that the budget would be tabled Friday was made today I* th* Ontario legislature by Premier | moving wheat from on* part ot Rus- taxation at safe," he sold. "I don't know when, but whenever lt ls. I feel sure he will be ln good health." Later, he said this confidence wu Expectations were that the declaration alao would urge the convocation of a round-table conference al Shanghai to aeek a permanent settlement of the dispute there. The committee also was working i a propoaai that the assembly name a special commission to pursue peace-making efforts, thus allowing the asscnbiy to take a recess. Such a commission would be composed of representatives of the state* State police gave no Indication In what direction tbey were making tlie progress they reported, but ln the hills to the northeast of the Lindbergh home a group of state troopers wu searching abandoned huts and making an intensive hunt for clues. It wu made clear by Ool. Schwarzkopf that authorities had not concluded their investigation of Henry f Red) Johnson, seaman -suitor of the Lindbergh baby's nursemaid. on t-b* lea^e"councllBMd"el-!hTor! J°nn*°n 1* being held in Newark, 10 Oth*r delegates | STILL INDEH FANATICS BAND TO ASSASSINATE HIGH JAPANESE LEADERS INVERTIOATION ^^^^^^^ "Johnson ls still under investigation," he ssld. adding it would tak* four or five more daya to complete the checking of his story he knew nothing of the kidnapping. ■ Tbe New York Evening Post said ! lt had been informed by a person ln touch with the Lindberghs the a viator-fat her had known for several days where the baby waa hidden, that he opened negotiations with the kidnappers Sunday night, and that the child is being kept on a boat. Col. 8ehwa_xkopf aald there waa nothing to Indicate the truth of the boat theory. He added in answer to another question that Johnaon already had been questioned u to his uaoclatlon wlt^ sailors or offloers of TO-CYO, March 9 (.AF. iBy Glenn Babb)—Police announced today they had discovered the existence of a small group of fanatical patriots banded together to assassinate notable Japaneee leaders. The recent assassinations cf Baron Takuma Dan and former Finance Minister Junn_suke Inouye werei__ ______ __ . -..-._,-__ said by the authorities to have been small craft which might har* been the work of this group, The police arrested Daljl Kure- sawa, whom they described as a member of the '"Brood Brother ood'' to which the two peasants, who killed Inouye and the baron belonged. Lieut. Commander Fuji!, used in the kidnapping. TWO BETTY O.OWB It was disclosed in the evening preu conference there apparently are two Betty Gowa. The one who hu figured In th« esse la the baby'* nursemaid, who discovered he had naval airman, killed February 3. ^7 stolen from "ids"sicklied, when his plane wu shot down *t Shanghai, wu uld by the authorities to hav* been one of th* originators of th* assassination movement. Pollc* uld tr.ey had evidence that the airman bohght eight pistols In Dalreo, Manchuria and that two ot them wer* given to the assaulns of Baron Dan and Inouye. The investigators hinted that evl- dence appeared to lead to indlvidu-j sis high ln the councils of ultra- patriotic societies. Th* other Is a woman reported by State's Attorney Hugh Alcorn of Hartford, Conn., to hsve been deported two yeara ago, and to hav* served six months In England. Th* polios nld they "eaemed to be" different persona, but added they had not concluded their lnv**- tlgatlon of this phase ct ttM case. LEGIONS WITH CI.l ES A Un* ef men and women with "clues", leads tbey wanted tracked down, and tbeorle* they wished to disclose, still headed for tba Llnd- Son-e war* glv«n a among Oeorg* 8. Henry. sia to the other. VICTORIA, March 9— Hon. J. Jones, silenced attack by the Liberal bergh home, opposition in th* legislature today chance to tell their Ideas, when he reminded T. D. Pattullo. op- them Arthur Henry of Philadelphia position leader, that he had been a and a woman Identified u Emella member of a former government i Vobeske. which had imposed 104 new forms of Polios did not say what lnforma- ^^^^^^^^^^rtod not nearly to' acute aa now facing B.C. <CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) IOTANT TO THE VICE-PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH »TH_ NELSON DAILY NBWS, NIL-ON, B. C. — THTJBSDAY KOBMSfO, MABCH 11. lMt« vision. Durlnjt the aO-mlnure etop here, Mr. end Mn. Humphrey ware mat by Mr. and Mrt. «, L. McBrtde, old friends ot theirs. ' I. J. Humphrey on Trip From Montreal for the Com. K. J. Humphrey, aaslrteat ta Use rtoe-PNeMUit tt tka Canadian fall-, with heedquarters In Montnal, •eeed throufh Nelson Wedneeday light for the coast, accompanied *? 1fi____--?,,,hr^- ta..*b» <>rtT,l» W_8t ABM LEVEL IM FEBT ADANACS DEFEAT UNIVERSITY 30-26 VA-r-OOOVBt, March s ICP)—Hew Westminster Adanao*. tiro tunas hold. ere durtnc tlie paat four years, st Ma Caaadlasi men's beeketbaU ebaen- ptonsblp, bruehed another OMatole h*m tbelr path ln their queet llr e third Dominion title when ther downed -Ualverelty of Brltiah Oolun*,- bia, laat yur-t tttiists, W>M, to win the lower mainland title here tonlfnt. m itoe-pedla. aa a trip eoaaMa Ins business ead holiday features. He mm joined et Yehi by r. M. nutter ot vaneouver. anisttnt en- Saaat at the BtlUeh Coium_ia du- Met, who came with him aa far u .bison. .BOY* LOW WAT_B MAM The watnr level of the Weat Arm It now its feet above low water mark, attar dropping to .OM foot -below low water level on February 2S, loe tbe aeeeoa'e low mark. At HUM- TtiSMt Lindsay, dlvlllon i Owin| to tht tale whleh hat .aster mtehaaic. Joined Mm, to sc- blows down the weet Arm durlnl eampdfcy Blm to Midway, tht weet- the beat tew dayt, the ice It almoet am boundary of the Kootanay dl- all broken up. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels 422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787 SUSPENSION OF ARE FIGHTING FOND, DEBATED Important Bills Make Progress in Legislative House MORE ABOUT UjUTAT Dill IC TENCHUKDEA_nWHtAI m B HUME HOTEt NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. -.AAAAAVWTTW AAAAAAAAAAA Htn*_—O. B Morrison, Toronto; I and Mrs A Watson, Mrs Miliar t. W. Erreck-ell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kootensy Bay; O. Sibley, R. Cray. Neleon, L N Feynter, A 0 Oot. w ford, Medicine Rat: 0. B. Harolei. Flndlay. O C Thompson. I, Bowden, Seattle; p. shynkaruk, Drewr**- A. H. tl. Tee, T. N. Boberieon. Van- J. Ironside, Crmbrook. oouver. D. M. Mitchell, l-wri.; Mr. I BAVOY—_. Oolctough, w. L. An- ett. Harrop; W McCamon, Craa- tarten. Veno-uver; K. Jeoeon, C. | brook; j p Brown, Ooelmont; w M. Batnte, Selmo; W. M MlUlgin.|v. Tapworth. Keelo; 8. Beety. Cal- Destlnay Bay; Mr and Mre. J Rochon, gary; Mr. and Mra. D. Robertson. Ktrm-ertey; Mr. and Mre. B J nteh-1 Wlnlsw; c Hurt. Heveletoke. cNew Grand Hotel r. U KAPAK, Prop, weekly er Monthly -atta Binrle. H cente tad Up Double, ll to tad up Bot and cold wtter PHONE MB • T. O. BOX ltvtl mw ORAND—o Rlnghsrin, cree-laa Tuney, A. B. Andereon, Trail, ton; H. Ponkotf. slooan Park. Thorn- I (co; -BOM PAOE ONE) or about att 'hours before the track watohman wu ran over by tM watt-mind Kootenay Biurets when lying with hie legs acrou oat al wam Mum with •-0-I6N SAND That Ttoehuk htd drunk a whit- My (Met ot ram about _ o'-Ock sfter finishing his lunch, was -stifled by Peter Sbrunkaruk, one of tha settlor*, erew working from Drewry «-«, Bhrunktruk said he ar- rh-ed from Nslson. wltt* eome meat (or Tenchuk. and that Tenchuk att him al the train snd asked him te to to hit tabln and see a suit of clothet thu hs wanted him to buy. He aald ht cautioned Tenchuk about uklng A drink when tbout to go on duty, ahfl Tenchuk replied that he bed bean drank before wben going on duty. Thle wtt tte only drink Bhrunka ruk aaw the man take, and ht eald he wsa unable to say whether Tenchuk had already had other drinks. COMPATRIOTS QUESTION Bhrunkeruk. wbo It a Ukrainian. found hlmeelf croet-eumlntd by both John Tranobuk. brother of the accident victim, wtlo WU OU his way here from Coleman, Alta., to nnd work when he heard hit brother wu killed, and by Oeorge Nykytcreyn, a Juror, both Trenchuk who spells his name differently from his trroth- er, and Nfkytcsyn being also Ukrainians. Trenchuk questioned 'him narrowly about his Intimacy with his brother. thd u to whttber he was saying Tenchuk wu frequently drunk. He replied he had visited Tenchuk only twice and hsd only seen him drink on this one occsslon, oioept when in Nelson on a -ollday, wben he drank beer. Nykytczyn questioned him ** to who would Uke Teachuk'e plate when he wu oft, end was told that a section men would. Whtn ht asked Shrunkaruk whether be preferred eeotion won or track patrol wort, and wu told ht preferred trtek patrol work. Dr. H. H. Mae- Kenale. district coroner, who wu directing the inquut, ruled that only questions thst otd tome relt- uom to the Inquiry eould be atkel The Juror replied that hla questions did relate to the inquiry, u there wu a suspicion that Ahrnnkaruk wanted Tenchuk'e Job, and had made him out a drinking mtn. ROADMASTER RECONSTRUCTS TOCR Thomas j. Behsn, C. p. B. road- muter wtth Jurisdiction from Kelson cut to mileage 45, reconstructed Tenohuk's movements on the sunder afternoon, MSB the marks ln the enow when be went over the ground Tueedey. The evidence of the anow showed that Tenchuk, who patrolled from Drewry to mtleags td west to Blake, using dslly tt leM pas. With two round trlpt to Ntlecn before l.rejo a.m., ran ott the track it mUetg. ioi_, whleh wu where smith uw him. Tte lantern wm foufid on the pile of tlea. A mile further weet, tt mileage 102!. the cap wu found, on the elde toward the lake, showing it wu loat Oh the westward trip. LEFT MUCH AS WASSUBMTTTED VICTOBU, Mereb *.—Devoting th, afterattn to eonelderellea ef public bills, the leglllatata todey made progress oa several important mwturtt, Melt-Mag thl amendment ta tht Motor Vehlclu act, the Moving Pictures aat, and the rtmt aot. Tba forestry bill wie reported complete la coaunlt- tee, after heated debate ea the mot of suspending the fort* pre- tec-oa taad far a ytar. Defending the tusptntlon eltuee, Hon. et. 8. Loughttd, minister of Jtndt. repeated hla ueortlon tbtt tht B. 0. torttt branch had btoome something like t gentral Are brigade tor ell of the province. Oottt of fire-flghtlni that were bornt by tht government htd mounted at tn alarming rate, and timber holders were leet eble than ever ln theu timea to hear a fair shsre ot theee costs. Proa 31 years' experience practical lumberman, he btlltvsd the arrangement proposed ln the bill wu la the best lntereets of all concerned thle year, Mr. Lougheed continued. Thll now, ht uld, wu heartily endorsed by the timber holders themselves, ln ordinary yesrs. Tbe government oontrlbuted IMO.- 000 to the forest protection fund, to Whleh t charge of four eente tn ner- on umber hol*":rtge In prlvtte hands added a further tiso.ooo. It wu propcesd to waive Ut* operation of the fund thle veer, in which rime opportunity could be taken to ami, at a aew bun tor carrying on this work. iroreet realm and trained officials of thl branch would he kept on, the government would h, rt* spOnsiMt for fighting tire on lte qwn holdings, while private owner- would be similarly bound ln respect i,-, theirs, continued Mr. Lougheed. FIRM BOVND TO occm Opposition members of the house nttacked proposed suspension of tbe fund on the grounda tbat fires wers hound to occur, aad ln the long run the government would be obligated to put them out. Settlements could not be left unproUoted, It wu sd* vanced, snd provision would then havt to be made by way of tpeclal warrant for the puerpcree that should. In their opinion, be rtlmeted ind apportioned tor ln advance. On tha government elde, D. c. M. Kingston, Conservative, orand Forks- Oreenwood, urged caution ln minimizing tbe neede ot adequate fire protection In unorganlaed terrt' nee Te/hlle the provincial obligation might feet In lte own lands, the needs of settlers could not be disregarded, snd protection from un- ■£ J£ "J M thT trtcycl^wu"*- MORE ABOUT KIDNAPPING (CONTHtCTD FBOM PAOE ONB) tlon thsy had volunteered, but imported sd UiTMtttstlott had heen htstitn ot tht tfsts. turned over tf controlled (orcss would bsvt to ht sceerded in tny sfent. Forttt protection bed d-wloprd Into more of * "rs-ket" thsn anything elite. W. IL RuUedge, Conserv- stlTC, Burnstvy, oonstrued to t-h« debate. Piirs had been st«rted merely to provide work. Ths provlnoe had ^^t tf^n wide poweri to ooiucrlpt help in fightinc ftres, it wss brought out. After further sasursnes from Ur. Loughe«d thit no dsneeroua condition would bs allowed to go un- oheeked, th*. bill was reported complete in committee without amend- ment, , .be light aIde. Therf wsa anothw d-.rsllm«nt at mileage 10S-, otber r_ffbU.snd curve, snd in this ease t_« evidence seemed to lndlcet* that without going on three miles further to Blake, tbe speeder input back on the rails snd headed Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. •ot nnt co**" water In every room Steam Heated ate Wtttr St. Phont to QUBBNS—E. H. Frampton. Banscs; Kr. aaa Mre. J. Melekoff snd family, creaton MADDEN HOTEL IAS. r. MADDEN Complete!. Remodelled Throughout. ■et aad Oold water la the RES' ef the City MADWN-R. Neleon, 0. Klevan. K-ahaHey; T. Barley, colerlUe; R. O. Burttm, Trail; W. Dutton, Michel STANDARD CAFE IHtoont Potrular RttUurant Bpeetal Dinner 11 a.m. till 8 pm. tondsy Dinner pa. till I pro. SODA FOUNTAIN Taa FUstet of Ooaei Blind sss Occidental Hotel VENUS SHOOT IS NOW OPENED UP FORtfO FEET Ore Values Higher Thta in Older Portions; Open Road With Spring WI Vtrnoa st. rhone SI1L H. WAS9ICB fifty Booms of Solid Comfort Headquarter, for Loners aad Miners. STIRLING HOTEL I Blocks Skat or feat Office r. h. attsu, rrop. Hot and CoM Wst.r Stssm nested Moderate Rates A Quiet Family Hotel H. D. Dawaon, down from tb« Venue gold property, on Morning mountain, Juat stove Nelson, reporte u> No. • tunnel Opened up tflO feet, and for tbe laat 150 feat along very good ore. Ssmplea cut scroee tbe lead give sassy return oonBidersbly higher snd in aome caaea double the average obtained In thoee portlona of the mine aooeaa. bland sampled ln X-eoember. Breaking down snd a_UpT4x*g of It wss st mileage 108.4 thai ihe train itruck the npeeder. which wsa on the rail* facing east, the Tenchuk wss run ovtr st mileage 109. The roadmaater'a theory was t.-et Ten clink left hla speeded stsnding, and walked bft?k weetward to tbe point where he wss lying screes the rail when struck, tbs apswer could not bars run by Itself to where found, ss he msde a teat with s fu speeder Tuesdsy snd It stopped ln soo fest. Mr. Dehsn oould not offer any explanation aa to way Tenchuk should walk baok, but wten Foreman Charles Neff interjected that be might have atarted to look for his cap. he admitted thla wsa possible. There wss no elide or rook on the track at the point where Tenohuk waa run over, Mr. Behan stated. He •aid he had alwaya found Teno.uk on the Job during hla shift, when making Inspections, and never knew o. him being drunk. He aald hs hired Tenchuk s little over s yesr sgo, and he had been on tbe Drewry patrol ever since. DR. -U.NN._TT ON -STASH Mias Lens Eotsyk, a distant relative of Tenchuk, cor-flrmed an identification of tbe body ahe made Monday. Shs stated Teno.iuk atop- ped recently at the Ntw (Hand hptel. where ahe Is employed, snd wss al* ways well behaved and spoke nicely. snd ahowed no signs of drinking. Dr. J. H. Bennett, who wlth I* J. P. Ouasln treated Tenchuk when Amendment Either Withdrawn or Defeated; Majorities Large LONDON, March • (C P etnet) (Wt Oeorn HeaiMtton, Canadian Prtst staff writer)—Tie lumte af teommons ln committee today par- sued a placid course tnroum the tortuous ways ef the wheat aaata hUl, the measure, which ll M iivt tba domtttle wheat (racer a faartatacd marktt at a siaaa_t„ prlee. Many amendments fell M the wayside. Some were defeated and tome were withdrawn. The tovernment majority when the house went t* a division wu anally around 260. The VPthOt wat t„ leave taa tin maw aim submitted. Under the bill the fermtr (tu what tbe joven__cnt cells a *"de- llclenoT ply-neat,'' ln other words tba difference between the ei-lia market price for horae«rown __labM wheat and tba tuerantttd prlot under the hill—tround tl-0 (at par) ttst a It-pound bushel. Tom Williams, Labor member for Oon valley, submitted la amendment to chaaie tbe term "dellcletwy payment'' Into "subsidy." The Brltlth farmer, ba argued, bad ao obieo- tlon tg calllai a apede a spade. W. 0. Ormsby-Oore, flrat commle- sloner of wont, tipiained for the government tbat te tbe payment made up the deficiency tbe term la the bill wtt mora appropriate. A further Labor amen—sent would have required tbe fanner to divide among his lebortn M par oeat of whst be received ln deficiency pay- menre. sir John OUmour, BUaJMtr of tgricuiturt, dtdined to eoatpt the amendment, holding It wu Im- prsctlcable, although —> mil tend symptthy with tbe Idea tba farm labor tb-uld benefit. ESTIMATE* COM During tbe discussion tbe minister of tgrloultu-t Mtimatad tbe ooat ot velminlstratlon of the quota eoheaa at one-IKth of e penny—Iwo-flttba of a oent—per MM pounds quamr of wheat tor every mfitt ot expenses. Thue It tbe to_troa meant peymente of 1900,000, tbe deluotlon for admtnletreuon would ba at a rate of IH of a penny—or * 14 cent—per quarter of wheat. 3. R. Renter, Conservative, wbou amendment to abolish the propottd oommlssion of admlnlatntloo tru ruled out of order, ctpriaacd a belief the machinery wu being aet up for ihe purpose of later Introducing quota for wheat grown In tbe overseas countries ot the empire. Ho one ln Greet Britain and no one In the Dominion wanted suoh a Quota, be said, the bill meant _ordes of new officials who would eventually be paid out of tbe pockets of the pee-ple, he cont-ended. MRS. W. S. KING TO BE DELEGATE AT VICTORIA MEET The Royal Cafe CUU1C KEtTADBANT teflaemeot and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NH1HT speclsi Dinner. n:S0 to a p. m. 3J< specie! Sunday Chicken Dinner 50. ripedallilng In Chop Sury aad Noodles PHONE If- Dost lore life » Then tqut»d-r not Ume, tor tbat la tbe stuff lift It made of. ' TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS ftoUGLAfi ** HOTEL ** Rooms and Bath W. L. aad A. GBOCTAOI, Prepe. •Mam ■tettd lot and CoM Tkroaghoat Water ■at MM -eat tM TRAIL, B.C. Arlington Hotel tontrotly Located TRAIL, B. C * P. LtVtNGE. r-f ore oould now be carried on if enow ooodltona Panaltted, but the I J,', "wu brought to tbe" _<_S_l,"*-is ccjidltlone sre euch that lt It con- m, -lr„ „,«», Ke ,t,t<)<1 Tenchuk tldered lmprecuoable to attempt to M Mml-oonectoue w.hen he errlvad. open up the road until tbe spring. ,na thM be died trom ehook and In the meantime th, tunnel work u hexorrhsge sbout three hours after being puehed ahead and further ore Dr 8,_n<w tmpuuted tht tevered opened up, and euppUes are stul legs. being hack-packed in to the camp. Adlournmeat wu taken to tonight At tbe monthly meeting at Ko kanee chapter. I. O. D. E., held at t.e home of Mrs. c. P. McHardy on Tuesday, Mia W s King, regent. wu selected to represent the chapter at the provincial gathering of the order at Victoria A letter trom the women's oommlttee ot tbe Fellowship of the British Empire, which wu founded by the Prince ot Wales, wu read asking the oooperatVon ot tbe I. 0 D. I. ln moating tbe empire campaign and that members ot tba I. 0. D. W. partake ot empire meals on Empire day. It wu tep_rted that the I O. D. K. price for high marks In British history tor eealor matriculation claaaee wu awarded to Margaret Barclay, wbo la attending normal ichool in Victoria TEA FOB MIUC FIND Pinal arrangements were made to hold a aprtngttene tee ln aid of tbe 1. o. D. E. milk fund. Tbe tea will be held under tbe convenership of Mrs. w. O Hoee end Mre Neleon Murphy It wu reported that no had bnn donated to tbe hospital for membership ticketa. The reelgnaUon of Mm. WUllam Taylor. Ueuurer, wu deeply regretted, and a presentation wu made la appreciation ot her cervices. As the ore la of materially higher grade and ls additional to former estimated leservu. the operators tre very pleated with the reeulte ot their work. tt 8 o'clock, when the crew of the tram tbat ran over Tenchuk will be bsck trom Medicine Hat. T.H.WAT ER3&C0,LTD "Everything in Building Mate-tail" Builders and Contractor* NELSON, B. C. MORE ABOUT EXPLOSION (('ONTLM'ED ntOM FAOE ONI) ft-Ot a__rm-ard firemen anl e_ pioyeoe _prc-ct fearing lt would reach laxga (a* conUUttn nearby. Tb* -(tort- ware ftuoo-MB-Ul, umly. official* said. booauM tbtre wm llttl* in* fl_m.n-.Ma malarial inalda tha boi FOLKS PAST 40 SHOULD READ THIS If you are tranblad with a burning -MU-Ulon, ttuu-lonal bladder watkneat. frequent dally annoyinre. Stunt-up. a unta, gull paloa in ck, lower abdomen and down through grolna*— you ahould try tha amacing value ol Dr. Bouthworth'a If thlt grand Old tonauli of . well known physician Minis you tbe ewltt and utletytog ooiafort tt bu brought to doaaas of others, you surely wlU be -henknu aad very will pleated It It does not satisfy, tbe druggist tbat euppued you with Urattte.* ia autacruad to return New Denver Will Not Be Represented , _»_ a *, .. , nanir Bt W. A. (jatncring; which u braced ttrongly by heavy _^^__ i steel girders. „__ ,___,..__. » « .. _ Three of tbe reecue vorkert ool- N_W DBNVIJl. B. C, Mtr. 0^-1 lipw. „„ tonu*,,, ^o fumes The women* tuiUltry ot St. 8te- ihicti m:wl the boi tnd had to ba Piren't met reoently tt tbt hora« a: rwn4 ^ ncnittl. Mre. H. ThomlUrton, with tbe prese- Wlwn y,, tM VM «ttogultbad dent, Mrt. U W. SeUt, la tbe cheir. -!„„„, weerlng gu matks ware low- It wu decided not to *nd a dele- , rKl meo the etructure on ropes and gate to the annual meeting ot tbe ■„,,-, ^movm, the bodlee. Ptumilies Wonven's aujdllery Of ths Kootenay .,- th, vketlma nocked u tbe plant, dloceu, wblch Is being held ln: |,eir scream- and cries adding to Orand Porks ln May. Dainty re-, the trapedy Five of tbe dead ware freshmen** wers served by tbe boet-: one-Tied me» and left large ftmillu. ess. Mrs. TOmllntMl. at tbe oonclu- | ox|,V ONB E-CAPB8 INJURY elon ot the meeting. Those preunt, The only man who eeceped from were Mrs L. W. SeUt, Mrs. It. B. r tt, boi without Injury wu Bu- Klrk, Mrt. C. B. Wblte. Mrs. A. U aolph Walker, a negro end he gave Levy, Mia. W. aitte, Mrs. Charlee a graphic description of _la ex- Vsndergrtft, Mrs. B. Tomllnaon. Miss ' j. rlenoe. Xumon «k« Baby bad mm re- msrssr*. ettbtr to tbe Undbergh botaa er tka Mdewood reeldtaee ot Mrt. Dwlgbt W. Morrow, Us*. Unt- berth's mother, ware eet at net by state polloe, wbo flatly denied tbem. STILL UNANSWERED A nueetlosi m to wbat tbaoty ot tka abduction pollct hald-wbether tbay Ibatwbt it a lucky amateurish all or tba work of aa orgtnlaed gant—weot unteswerea at tbe preai confarenoe. Ettorta atlU wert btlng madt to Identity tbl Mdaeppara' ladder u having been made mm material left over from a conetructlon Job at tbt SIHllman tttte boot tor epi- lectlce, oa which many natlvee of the Sou-tend hills worked. COL aohwenkopf made lt clear at Trenton that details of tile coordinated pollct inrettlttuoa would bt given out u long u tbey did not ■•mt-iftw with tbe PM*"*" « tbi eaat", bat that no information about COL UndbHih'i Pt'ate netotlatioiit would be nude public. HAVE AID OT EXPEBTI Tbe Uadbtrght are known to baw tbe tld ot eon- of the most ekpert prtvtto dettetivu in the eut. tbt adva-taee ct underworld "go-be- tweent- It tbey need tbem. aad tbl advice of iMecloua friends. •lace the employment of tba PH- rate detectives tbere bu been be Wdi-auon of te-tt cluu they' ers worklni oa cr wbat the result of tb*r eontadaatlal Inveati-tation bu bean. If tbey have been reoortlnt tt tbe Uadbarfh borne, they hav» enme ' goat ao eecrrtly ao oae bu _ a It. M0V_»H1NT» UNKNOWN „*.___. There bu beta a similar lack ot newt about .the tnoTtmepttof Balva- tore (Salvy) Spitale tnd Irvine Bite, tba two uaderworld charecttn named by Od. Undbergh u bit "io- betwrece". Ool. Schwirtkopf uld tbt tyittm ot tbe press eeadlat nets of ouu- tlons flee tlmu dally to the Und- bertb borne, and tatting tnswsrs tram pollc, then, lt aad when polloe chou to aatwer, would b, coa- tinued. "Tbe main purpou of aU our activity la to get hack Cbarlu Augustus Undbergh Jr., alive and u quickly u pceelMe,- be aald. "Thla eau is ot such magnitude tbat we mwt bat* tba srsl-tanca of aU who know anything about tt or can render any practical attUtaan, ead for tbat reaeon wa are again making thlt general requut tor oo- operation." in esoetoa, Meyer Jamu M. Cullty wld hi bad bun informed by a New York broker the Undbergh baby bad bun returned to btl home by the kidnappers etter tbe parent* had agreed not to notify the police for 1_ hours. DENY PRESENCE Of BABY Police et the bUltop borne stated flatly the baby ww not In either tb, Lindbergh or Morrow homee and sold tbey kaew nothing ot tbe it- port. -Oo you expect tbe return of the cbUd within any definite period: how long; why?" ttete police were aaked la one prese eonterenee. "We do not know," wu tbe reply. "II tbe progreu ot lata yeaterday continuing'" "Yw," ceme the answer from the police stationed at the Southland wtate. The officers refused to answer a question s, to whether "Col. Undbergh, Col. Henry Breckinridge (his attorney), or any otber agent of Col. Undbergh had been ln communication with tbe kidnapptrs during tba put 11 hours." While Henry (Bed) Johneon, ssa- man-sultor ot the Undbergh babyt nurtemeid. wu attained at Newark, authorities were uked It any wltneu bed bun found wbo placed blm or hie cor near Hopewell the nlgbt ot tbe kidnapping. Tba aatwer wse "No". PINOEB PRINTS ON CHISEL Por the first tune euthorMUe disclosed tlnfer prtnte bed bun found oo a eblael picked up lour feet trom where the kidnappers left tbe ladder. Tbe prtnte. however, were "smeared beyond identification wben found". Polloe in Nlegera Pells, N. Y., stld at tbe request ot New Jeruy state police tbey were eearoblat tor 3. Norman Beck, dog taoe promoter. and a possible companion named "Aroble". Tbey eald New Jersey authorities wanted to know tba mane whereabouts at tba time of tbe kidnapping. At tbe ltte dty prut conference, tbe following quutlon wu put: "It lt true a man known only u 'A-Chr, said to be a former em* ployw of tbe late Senator Dwlght W. Morrow, tt btlng toughtr "We know nothing of thlt," wu tbt reply. At New Haven. Conn., polloe appeared convinced tbat Tony Meslo, contractor, held ln JaU since Monday night, knew nothing of tbe kidnapping. A woman had 'tald she hurd him ead two companions dls* cussing the baby 10 months ago. Wwt Vrsinla cabins ware searched hy police on tbe^trengtb ot a note MACDONALD OR BALDWIN MAY ATTCNDMECT Much Importance Attached to Imperial Conference at Ottawa LONDON. Maroh I (0 p uble)— So much lenpartance attached to tbe Imperial economic oonfeTenoe to be held et Ottawa In July by tbl national govtrnment that lt would cause no surprlw U Prime Minuter Bamaay Mioponald or Sumley Baldwin, lord president of tha council, headed tbe United Klngdcn delegation. Mr. Baldwin's name la being mentioned more particularly st the preunt time In connection wltb tbe fact that u lord preeldent of tbe councU his auenlatlon wltb tne conference would ha u appropriate et It would ba welcome. Compoaltlon of tbe delegation continues to five riw to much speculation. There tppeere no doubt that J. H. Thomu, secretary tor the dominions; Walter Chamberlain, chen- csuor of tba exchequer, or Mayor W. E. Billot, financial secretary to the treeeury. will be included ln my WINNIPEG PIONEER 18 DEAD AT COAOT VAJWOUVBa, March »-- Albert DeebfU-y. pioneer ot Winnipeg aad Hew Weetmumer. Js dead at Pen- tlotxm. aged Tt yean. He wu weU known to Vanoouver, where *e wu enae-red to tbe wholesale grocery buelntu from UM to 1M_, wben be left for tbl Oku to take up trait ranching. A native * •*•_ Mint. Warn BrunewMk, Mr Deebtiaeg tsond to Winnipeg In ISM. where ka waa Me ployed by thl Hudeon's lay coca- n. Tn yum lattr found hint few Wttanlnettr aad oa con. unued ln buslneu there and tn Alberta and Saskatchewan for tba next IT yean, wbtn he tattled to Vaboouvar. GREYHOUND FIRE DAMAGES $3350 Busses ln Fire Valued at $20,000 Are Damaged to Extent of $2350 NEW MANCHURIAN RULER,INSTALLED Henry Pu-Yi Become* Read of State at Elaborate Ceremony CHANOOHIN, Manchuria, March 0 (AP)—Mr. Henry Pu-Yl. ejected from tbe dragon throne or Cbopa two decedu ego, wu lnet—tied u ruler ot the new Manchunaa-Mongollan ttete today at a om*~o_y futured by muoh kowtowing and weird mutic. Tbt kowtow—tbl gwture ot tub- sentence in whlcb tn Inferior kneels before elt tupenor and toucbu his forehead to tbe floor—wu performed by Chang Chln-Hil and Ma Oban- Shereg, two of tba Chineu leaders wbo aaeltted to building the new government. Tbey preeentsd to the 28-year-old ruler tbe seal of state and bit personal seel. Ths music wu tbt new Manchurian national ante.em, t hybrid of unearthly dltcnancw which is neither Chineu or occidental. A ceremony leetlng M minutes wu required to elevate tbe former boy emperor ot China to tht post- tloa of Chlh-cheng, dictator of the govam-ent which hu been ut up by tba might ot Japaneu erma to rule over t*ee territory that for oenturiw wu the domain ot Mr Pu-Tl'e Manchu ancestors. Damage doae to motor Mam aot the depot of tbe Central oanadlaa Qrey-ound Unw, limited, wben tint broke out to the repair shop at tbelr depot oa Biker street Wednesday morning, wu wtimeted to be ap- proilmaUly 13180. The buteu la tbe tin wen valued at roughly •30,000. The damage wu coveted by Insurance. Fortunately one ot tbe large bueeu hid been stored at Pwblu Moton, thus enabling tht but oompany to maintain tbelr TrtU schedule. J. Leermonth, local manager, atated today thtt tbe oompany would maintain lta tegular schedule throughout the district. It It understood that O. B. Iky, manager of tbe company, It on hie way to Neleon from Oalgary and will bring several new cars with him. Although none of the oan to tba fin wu mechanically damaged, tba point, upholstering and glut work WlU ill leave to be repltotd. Damage done busses wu wtimeted at MBM. Damage to tbe building whlcb belongs to Lawrence Simpson wu wtimeted to be nur 11000. wiadowe throughout tht bullilng broken and cricked by the heat from tbe blue whUe the interior cf tbe repair shop Is badly charred. Tbe tltctrlc :ight leyteeen wu tls0 put out of or*er. Tbe cause ot tbl fin bu not pet been determined. V'allican People Attend Funeral of E. G. Matthew, Nelson TRAIL ELKS TO MEET PENT1CT0N TEAM SATURDAY finale. MU. Phyllis Hamilton, your money on tbe first boa but This glvu rou a full 10 ot "UraUu" without chased deye' nit of cut union pleewd with n suite ft you would know the joys of peeoetul rwtful sleep ead norm- si healthy Bladder aotihn, ttirt thlt teet todty Any food drugtritt can aupply you. luison. irsonc '.'.'iflYa, ,**T? *f" '* fl o-ata—_*>_»« h, fl»_aa._. EBWO I saw a slight Oame at tbe bottom of tbe teak a few mlnutee after I atarted work," Walker said. "I shouted to tbe otben thlt looka bad' and atarted to tun. -I wu near tba top ot tbe tank aa I climbed out tad wu running to turn to a t-e alarm when I beard a big expkrelon. It made a terrible nolw. "X turned around and uw flamw ahootlng 90 teet ln tbe air above tbe top at tbe teak." Company ofllclala tald tbe exact cium ot tee bleat wu not deierron- ed, but It wu believed to bate bean due to wontiaeoui ootnbutUon, whlcK read: "Ply U rnlla toutb ot Mklni. W. Vi. Lindbergh baby to log oab.n. Come alone. Out of tood." Aa svletor told Cumberland. Md., police a man ln a mud-splattered automobUe handed blm an envelope containing tbe meeaege, printed on a pleoe ot road map. SPAIN WINNER OF MILITARY WHIST, CANADIAN LEGION Wa. a Y. Brake. 3. Learning. Ouy Wright and B. Stewart wtn tha oo, durante ot tba winning table. Spun, at tbe Caaadlan Septan whlat derive held to tba Oaaadiaa -ftoa roome on Wedneeday nlfbt. Thirty-en tablu wen la play aad following the partaking ot retrwbmenu, dancing continued uatu midnight. ^ eoaunlttw ot Mrs. J. Holland. Mn. H. Ltelle, Mis. T. OoOksoa, and Mka Jeule Oow wu convened by Mn J. Wortblagetoa aad Mn W. A. Oow. . W. A. Oow and _. Y Brake wen floor mtaagtn. TRAIL, B. 0: Mareb >.—Trail Bke basketball tsam tanglu wltb Pentlcton Btturdty nlgbt tor tbl ngbt to pity Kimberley for poeeett'on of tbe Blivlook bowl, Intercity trophy In the Kootenays. and tbe emblem of Kootenay supremacy. Tbe game, echeduled tor Tell. wlU be a preliminary to tbe PenUcton- VALLICAN, B. c, Mar. ».—A Me Trail ltdlw' senior B Ulterior cbtm- •ocui was hsid in the Valllotn hall plonshlp game, it hu bun an- by the Ladtea' Social olub. Mrs. C. | nouooed. Pint wUl au tbelr fin of Htrneon and Mre. T. D. Bdgar were buketbtli on this card hutaeew and C. Hamon acted u muter ot oerernonlu. Music wu lupplied by Mr. aad Mn. J. Iaau. Vsltcre wee, preeent from Pawmore. Slooan Park and Wlnlsw. Mrt. I. T. Coleman, Mlu a Coleman. Mm. R. Klenelag, P. Coleman end D. Coleman were visitors to Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamw Innu, Mn. W. Innw, Mr. and Mrs. T. Soucey. accompanied by w. Wblte of Paatmon, OTTAWA, March I—Ottawa Bhem- motored to Nelson Sunday to attend °cke win npreunt Ottawa aad dls- the funeral ot B. o. Matthew. r Wet In the Memorlel cup play-downs. Mils Y. Bourgeon tod A. Swanson ! Tonight tbe Irtsh overwhelmed Corn- of WInlaw were guests of Mr. and »au Holy Name, dlstrlot titliste, 11 RuulU of the Trail el. Calgary Bronkt hockty mttcb wlU be announoed at tht game. Shamrocks Team to Represent Ottawa for Memorial Cap Mn. J. Innu Sunday evening. SENIOR MONTREAL AMATEURS WIN FIRST GAME MONTRBAL. Oue., Mareh (--With rtalph St. oerman to tbe hero r 'ee. Montrul Amateur Athletic eesocla- tlon tonight won the first game In a two-out-of-three series with Lafon- laine for the amateur hockey championship of tbe province of Quebec by a scon of l goal to nU. Tbe game went 10 mlnutu overtime, St. Oer- main scoring 13 seconds after the overtime started. MAA A an senior champ: -s et the province and Lafontalna Intermediate tltleholdert. The second game wtU be played Sunday aftern: r and the third. If neceeeatey, neit wed—s- day. Tbe -winner of tbls series wlU meet the maritime tltleholder-s here n tbt Allan cup elimination. CARPET BOWLING RESULTS goala to one and took tba two-- seriu by ll-l margin. On March 11 in Toronto an' ben two dayt later, tbe Celt, club wtth the O.H.A.. Junior trinnen tor tbe right to represent the province to tbe national Junior championahip p»y- downa. Canadian Lightweight Title to Be Decided TOBONTO, Ont.. Msrch la—Lightweight boxing ehamptoaahip er Oanada will be decided ben Much It u pert of a boxing card to which Jack Dampwy, former worldt hwvy- wetght champion, and young Joe Doctor ot Buffalo wUl stage a four- round tight. T mmy Bland cf Toronto, bolder of tbe Ontsrto lightweight crown, and Leif Duejue ot Qurtec ctty. Quebec province Utllet, will engage la e 10-round struggle for tbe Canadian crown. MONTREAL ATHLETIC JUNIORS TO CARRY FIVE-GOAL LEAD Tht Sons of Bngltn- defeated Odd Fellows 3-1 ln the first game ot a ioubleheider carpet bowling competition to tha Odd Fellows hall Tuu- dty night. In tbe teoond mttch the Foruten and t-e Btglu Utd 3-3, although the Eag.ee won two of —re thru i .antes played tbey wen forced to dsflult tbt fourth mttph. Scores in the flnt matoh wen u follows with Sons ot Bnglaad players, mentioned first: , ARROWS OCT OP J. wood 7, R. Beawtok »: H. Stir. I BtlNNINO BY LOSS taker », W. Jiffs I; J. BilllU 1.1 W. T Obeou 7; 0. Waid 10, J. Pa- r PHILAWB-PHU. March o—Wbat- rasao 7, ■ ever chance the Philadelphia Arrow! In the las'- vs Foresters match.'hid ot reaching the Oanadlan Amart- soores wen u loll .wt wltb tbe For-! oaa league hockey playoff went a MONTREAL. Que.. March a—Montreal Amateur Athletic aanCfatlon Jrrnlores wUl carry a live-goal lead Into the Moored game hen Saturday by the provincial junior final by virtue ot their 1-1 win over Laohint Loons at the forum ben tonight. The winner will represent Quebeo to tba Memorial cup playdowne. esters mentioned flnt: O. Rtlgate i. I. Staadberlln 0; o. Afktneon 11, A. McArthur 7; O. Abbot 4. D. Dawaon 13; the fourth match wu to the Foruten by the Eaglw. glimmering tonight when they bowed to tbe New Haven Beglu I to 1. Many a man would ban kept oul of bot wtter bid be stuck clour to cold water. Had Eczema All Over Her Body Mre. Leo Wardler, -pringford. Oat, writee:— "for a loat wfiilt I VH troubltd with eaaaa ill otot aj bote It would bun ud itch io It nifht I oould aot rett. I tried <M<rre_t rerry-tfu but of 19 avail. I wu adriied to taka Burdock . and after UUaf flv* blood wu eompidt-y Blood Bitten, and tf ter UUaf flv* bottln my blc cleared of the eotema." t. >_____'(!.\'_tj!T'SlC?4'**"i —*"***■ *» tat peat a. i«_, _* ay Tie j 3ot STIRRING DAYS OF 'MRRIE OLD BP AND" RECALLED BY OLD PAPER ISSUES IN LONDON, 17A CENTURY ■TUB NEUON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. f. — TlimSDAY MORNING, MARCO lf>. New Qlmtt Telescope Completed SAINT JOHN. N. B„ March 9.— . (OP)—Bxamples of Journallsta u practiced more than three hundred years tto la tbe possession of W. I. Bcuily. ot Stint John, wbo owns copies ol several London newspapers published early in tht seventeeth century. The trial. Indictment and execution of Ouy r_w_.es waa a big new* break. Pull details of the . famous Ounpowder plot were riven in ."The Weekely N-wes, printed for Jelfery Chorlton and to be sold at hla shop at tbe Oreat North Door of St. Paul's Bfunday, 3tst January, lflOfl." Ths principal story read ln part: "A brief discourse upon the arraignment and execution of tbe eight traytors—Dtgby, the two Win ders, Oraunt, ' Rookewood, Keyea, Bates and Johnson, alliu Ouy Fawkea i four of which were executed ln St. Paul's Churchyard, London, upon Thursdsy. the 37-he last, and the [other four ln the old Palaoe Yard [In Westminster, over against the I Parliament House, ind with a relation of the other traytors which | were executed at Worcester." ' The execution was dealt with ln a ■ matter of fact manner, as indicated hy the Tallowing exerpt: "Then came Bates, and wben he was banged the executioners prepared to draw and quarter tbem; and when this was done the business of tbe day was ended." ' Tbs writer bad little sympathy fa ROVR P^ Gives You The Strength of Beef "I've never seen so alluring a figure" *\*s****f" t*^ fl? Julia Foslir* WHAT paMI What subtle ■Mara. Bat bar complexion araaaa* tba whole lovely pie- Mr*. A tear worda el expert a-vloe could make auch a yOU bave oo right to let your skin—era—become "tragic." Not when the right rare is so etty. Thai's what specialists bave told me—and I'm going to teU you their treatment for keep- ing skin firm, smooth, youthful. Apply ( luxurious lather of Palmolive Soap and warm wtter tb hex snd throat. Work this into the potes. Yout hands are best foe mis part of the treatment. Rinse it twty with warm water (never use hot); finish with s cold rinse. Tht-1 tbe tresis. Then, yonr makeup in the morning. At night, oil or tissue cream, if your skin is diy. More tban 20,000 experts consider this the ideal foundation cleansing. *i8\_ \_ .**>• ;••_ VeV-a * ott*** 'Julia Ftsler eislts hundreds ,/ beauty shops. Watch for her not htaatjnews. PALMOLIVE KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION No one Appreciates if more than Baby does THINK I Carnation is fine, natural milk safe- guarded at the source. Here's every nutritional value of best bottled milk . . . the priceless advantage of super-digestibility . . . vitamin and mineral richness. Endorsed by foremost specialists for all baby boys and girls—that's how good it is! Enjoy Carnation's double richness and economy in all cooking—with coffee, fruits or cereals. Welle let free Beef Booh eei Coot Booh CaiDttioa Co., Limited, IM Abbott St., Vaneaver, B.C. Carnation. Miik ''from Contented Cowt" Tttm CANADIAN COWS, FACKfl. M CANADA IN CANA01AN-MAD1 CANS AND CASH BALDWIN'S SON TELLS WHY HE LEFT TORIES MW _____ TWENTY PER CENT ON CAPITAL GOULD'S BAD TIMES EARNINGS Son of Former Prime Minister Produces Autobiography LONDON, Mareb 9.— (CP)—How Oliver Baldwin, ton of the former prime minister, Stanley Baldwin. cam« to forsake the political faith of hli fathers, end turned firstly Into a Socialist and later into in Independent, is revealed in a book France PARIS, March 9.—The annual report of gambling pr-flts ■ published by Ue French Ministry of Finance (definitely cr.wned Frank Jay Oould. aekn of the A i rrlcan family of railroad kings as gambling czar of .he universe. Gould's Rambling casino profit* for 1931 ln France wae 33,fl57|000 franee (tl.MO.000). .Gould's profits from his kittles were three times r. great as thoae of the Daauvil.e gambling ■ barcna and five times as great as the winnings of the baccaret tablst of Aix-lea-Balns, among the most famed tn the world. Gould's newest venture, the W,- 000.000 white marble palace on the sea front nt Nice, which many of his rivals predicted would become one of the greatest white elephant* of history, now ranks as the second largest winner of the caslnoa et WILL AID IN INCH EASING M RFAU, INTENSITY OF STAR -MAGES Thl* 17%-ton platform for the 40-inch reflecting telescope for tbe U. S. naval observatory, Washington, wa* reoently completed at Eddystone, Pa. When assembled with it* tube the telescope 1* expected to of biography. Just published here. "How could I bs a Tory when once I had seen the possibility of a different state of society?" aaks the author who recently visited Canada. Tine story of his breakaway 1% narrated with obvious sincerity, even though*tt Inclines the reader to the belief that a sense ot humor Is not Mr, Oliver Baldwin's strong suit. "Persons who had been unnaturally friendly to me when my father had leaped to fame a« chancellor of the exchequer took excessive pains to aveld my gaee." he writes. "It was a good time * for *ifting the I wheft from the chaff, and in no In the photo ! *ln*le "*■* dld m» political heterod ln that one gambling palace. Gould's winnings were 21,009,000 franca ($1,053,000), exceeded only *>y the 21.890,000 Crane kittles of tbe Municipal Casino ftt Cannes. Oould'* second largest casino, that at Juan- les Pins, brought htm profits of 11,- 460.000 franca, whllf hts smaller gambling places at ' Bag-noles ds l'Orne and Granville showed table profit* of 938,000 and 600,000 francs. Gould's winnings con-Ism* mount despite the fset thst gambling all over Franc* fell off one-third' lut -year. The ministry's report show* gross gambling profits ln the 170 casinos of 248,000.000 francs, compared with 997,000.000 francs during the year ended October, 1991. The state's share amounted to 118.800,000 franc*, - compared with 171.300,000 francs the previous year. Nice still ls the greatest gambllnt spot ln Prance it* seven casino* hav* tng table profit* of 81,98(1,000 francs; Cannes' three caslnoa of 40,963,000 francs; Le Touquet's single casino, 30,411,000 frades. This was the wont season in Deauville'a history and the golden sand* there turned to plat* when profit* fell by half to 10,690,- 000 francs. The Pari* gambling casino, in th* suburb of Inghlen just ten minutes from town, had profit* of 14.610.000 frrncs'in leas thgn hall a year since tbe government authorised Its reopening after killing the law which forbid casino* within 100 milee of the capital. DR. J. H. GRISDALE IS SUPERANNUATED OTTAWA, M-irch 9—The superannuation of Dr. J. H. Grlft-ale a* deputy minister of agriculture wu tncrassa surt.es Intensity ot star tsnetts. In tha photo ! ••*•*.« mm a,a hesaraa- '"""J™*' »?•» bdyJ?"rtn. WgJ' ar. Trent H. Rogers. ch.ff engineer; Mr., o. W. I °« ttteot. any rel.tlon. with my, J .•>«« «* "»' ,d'^^i- ^n RiUrhey, Dr. O. W. Rltchey. the Inventor, and Otto | ,tI1l^»-_.r'__'or .*" _"•"?• .»_ ' Keruse. iMnlly-much to the -uaaasme'nt ot hMl,th about a wee*, -to aM.as, a countleM ne-.iW-mln.e_ humbugs U^' "J**1 •°r hla ,u&r*nf,u"L0 „ _ .. _ ""• tahlfVi hefta. tmate.rs Pm Tlt-H-ft H* h*\f\ Ouy .awkes and wrot-e* as follows; RASKIN'S MILL I "Last ot all cama tha great Devil *o*tl'*->»^ O asssosj ol all. Ouy .awkta. alls. Johnson, j MACHINj-RY BEING who ahould have put tire to the - powder. His body being weak with INSTALLED AT PARK tha torture and sickness, he waa. scarce able ~o go up the .adder, yet, with muc. ado, by the help ol the| PARK SIDDJO, B. C. Msr.».—Mr: hangman, rfent high enough to B. A. Shaw and daughter Mablc break iris neck by the fall. ' "-sited Mrs. O. T. Hunt on Sunday. "He made no speec... but with lis Several robins have been eeen idle ceremonies made his end upon bare. the .sllows and the blook. to the I Sunday afternoon Miss Wllma Morn-eat Joy of aU beholdera that the Alpine wa. b.tten by a dog but, land wa. snded ol so wicked a vU-, no* severely. The owner ot the lalnly." The Gazette of 1«M referred ar follows to ths great fire of London ■Sts dismal tire broke out at .' and enjoyed cards snd games. • 111-3 aaaossiTT. -— — —i i. ' In* maavhlna*. turn ___.__-1 •.-. baker's shop in Pudlnglane, by Fish- Street, ln the lower part of the City. SASKATCHEWAN TO ISSUE $4,000,000 DEBENTURE LOAN animal promptly killed It. A party of young people Invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bell Ihe machinery for daaklfl's saw- : creeds of Issue to Be Used to Refund Treasury Bills TORONTO. March 9 (CP) -sue of $4,000,000 six per cent 30 e,.r province of Saskatchewan de ., 111 VU- ASJmts* ymesm v. -a-- . | ■ , ., . Thames-street (among wooden ^"^ mll.l..to.la th* *P0UDd U{1 Partly oentures will he launched tomorrow, it was announced today. The price in all walks of life." Vevery reference to hi* father throughout the book conveys complete admiration and afectlon, particularly l* this when Oliver speak* of bow hi* father presented a part of his for tune to the state, "He told me how, during the war, be bad been disturbed at the } money his investment* were bring- j ing him in from the production of war material, and how he had felt { it to be 'blood money.' He had therefore made calculations, *nd de- , elded to band to the state every penny he had made in excess o_ whst he was receiving before the slaughter began. It came to $650,000. ' An j He bad asked my mother's permls- I ston before he gave it to the f country, and she sareed. What did Which ha* been granted. He had been deputy minister since 1939 Investigators Told Contribution Made by Sweezey, Personal Contrary to Statement Made by Griffiths to Senate Committee houses ready to take lire and full of combustible goods) In BUUns-rate- ward; which ward In a lew hours was laid In ashes. •'Plrel Fire! Fire! doth resound In every street, some starting out ol their sleep and peeping through windows hall-dressed." Ths propsrty lose wa. listed as 12S00 houses. 81 churches, six cha- nels, the Royal Exchange, the customs House, the Jail at Newgale, three city gates, the Oulldhall and four bridges. The English opinion of Napoleon Bernap-rte, following a defeat hs sustained by Wellington, ls Indicated In editorial comment in the London Timea ol June M. W16. Referring to Napoleon's defeat. the editorial "What haa beoome of hla Invincible g-ard, of hla admired and dreaded culraaalers? Again, we do not deny that these, were good troops; bnt they were encountered by better. We shall be curious to learn with what degree of personal courage, ot cool- ne-. and self-possession. Bopapartc pfkyed his stake, on which be must Cady's camp has closed down and will be 94,«5. the yield 8.S0 per cen Ihe teams and crewa .aken out, .-he Issue ls being offered by a aavlng completed their work here, eremprehenstve list or Canadian »e- Wllllam Houston ia visiting hla curtty dealers anl chartered banks. I think about lt? "It wa, not my money; lt was OTTAWA. March 9 (CP>—Tte •10,000 whloh waa contributed to he conservative campaign funds. s.ster, Mrs. L. Bell. FORMER CLOTHES PEDDLAR BEADS CHINESE FORCE The debentures are payable In Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg. Eegina or Saint John an_ xre e»mpt from municipal and so ool taxation ln Saskatchewan, and t,.7h_h^ -JT-*"».-_.' are free from all .taxes and succes- B»ldwln n" "<* not my affair; but I admired them hmdlfti by Oeneral Eric McCuaig both for the decision, and ssld so of Montreal, by Beauharnols were The result of that gift has brought tne Personal funds of Robert O. my father's income to le-* than lt Sweawv- f=»mer president of the has ever been since 1908. ond «"Txw»U*n. Mr. Sweeaey told the many of his cherished dreams for the 7naM!T In««tl8»t»n« committee to- lay. Ijest week Hunh fl. Orlffith, former secretary ot Beauharnols, had testified that this sum came from tlie resources of the .company, uture have consequently vanished." Quite apart from politics Oliver restless career. iirr irr- it-rn mi .kB-rs auu oui__--- „ -***,- ■ __.„_.._. tm.as^ _.__ _.# ston duties' lmpo*etl by the province, "*""" \ \Vt*rt Ind)rtm«nt <" --jtere seems to be some confu- of Saskatchewan. The proceeds of ^"°^ 'L ", w^T " ",Qn. Dut no doubt •*'•**■ Th*« tbe issue will be used to refund l***™ ™*\ we M^ub"c tcno°l *yB" were my personal funds and did treasury bills originally Issued for tem he»P» * *™*1A character. "Why not fonn any part of the Beauhar- expenditure on purchase of new road ROAD MACHINERY PURCHASES RISE TO NEW RECORD Public Accounts Commlttct Tables Returns of Expenditures VICTORIA. March 9 (AP)- chases of road machinery by th* public works department rose during tbe last yesr and the preceding yetr to a new reoord hlg... of 1088.000 and #896,000 respectively, according to the returns febled with the publlo accounts committee to the legislature today. Included In this total were only purchases of machines costing 92000 or more, all the purchases under the 93000 mark being carried la the usual dlatrlct and otber appropriation votes, W. Wrtght, accountant, and Chief Clerk Harrison told the committee. They testified t>..at the volume of purchases since IBM had Increased so that the former facilities of the department had. been unable to handle all the expenditure and it was necessary to form the special equipment fund branch to handle the Items over 93000 each. The table showed purchase* of' road machinery from 1919 to 1038 varied from 937,000 to a maximum of 9137,000 a year. During the year 1929-30. however, the department o* pubilc works stepped tbls rate of other ciptlal expenditures. Morris Cohen Worked in Van- f nmmi'ftap FrnWTK couver China Town; Is Now a General VANCOUVER, B. C. March B—(CP) i -Years ago Morris Cohen peddled ! clothes In Vancouver's Chln-.***wn. Ma. he 1. a .ener.1 In the Chines. ' „„_...-_.*,.;,_ ;_,__. ,,.._ y,, of! fortunate Along These army Mystery shroud.** a good public works. lmi_rove*.nents aad'tu* influence of home and family nois corporation." Mr. eweezey said. 'traditions should be entirely put "There seems to be ratn. ques- (into the background lu favor of tlon as tQ the Iunds coming from four or five years spent In running the corporation or from yourself." after a football, ls perfectly incom- ssld Arthur L. Sn-tth, committee prehensible." , cvmasel. "Would you hsve made Oliver Baldwin left Eton to enter hese donations if you were not the i the guards. Still ss a young man— promoter of Be.iubsrnols7" I he Is now only S3—be went out "Most unlikely," replied Mr. Sweez- ' to help th* Armenians against ey. "I might have htwu generous f Russia and Turkey, and wiu, tm- but not to that extent." prisoned both by the Bolsheviks ond i Mr- Orlffit.h* today affirmed he | by the Turks. His own sufferings WfWi unt"r tn* nfil" ,liaL !lls tw'1* . and the sufferings of others of monV wa* correct when he gave lt, j which he n-as witness. serf* _ pow- But ** »<,("*'Pt"1 Mr- Sweeney's stste- erful stimulus of his passion to eee m*nt thst he had been in error. on Guarantee Plan of Industry Bonds machinery up to $736,186 out of tha , special equipment fund. In addition. there was 1159.000 more machinery, paid for out of the feoeral revenue. Dr. Bennett Examines 18 Babies, Nelson it Dr. J. H. Bennett examined bablea Wednesday. He was assisted by Miss O. Daw* win. Mrs. R. Keeler, Mrs. C. F. tie. Hardy, and Miss E. McHardy of tha Women'a Institute. have been well aware that hla pre c^--, Mrwr g-me My t|)>l he _,.. , tentlons to empire hung, lt ls clear b_rI) Md broUflll l|p ,_ j_ndon-, that he retreated; nor are we pre- ijlm<.h<,_„. others claim that he wnr. thot he fled with pared to hear cowardice; but we .,'catly suspect that he did not cemrt an honorab e death. We think that his valour 1» of the calculating kind and we do not attribute hla surviving the sb- dlcatlon at _*ount_lne_leau entirely to magnanimity. C.N.R. TO RESUME SERVICE OVER MAIN LINE VANCOUVER. March 9—T e Canadian Natl-nal railway throush service over ltl main Urea between Vancouver and Kamloeep.. will be resumed tome-r-.w. officials announced thla afternoon. Since pebruary 36, Canadian National trains have been using the main line of the Caeeadlan pacific railway between New Weaemln.ster and Basque, 40 miles eaat of Kamloops owing tee serious werahoutfl and slides. F. BROWN' PAYS VISIT TO TRAIL AINSWORTH, B. C. ^ar, 9.—P. Brown of Smiley, Sask.. who 1* win- different state of society .. large. Hts experience ss a member ' .. .Hies of the English Labor party was more than unsstlsfjin|, for Jie found it "an admlrahle bulwark a-rainst any change in the capitalist state of society." He is now a one- man party, and h_> tells us himself 3 frowned upon tllBt h? kn°** nothing of what his future is likely to be. VICTORIA. M_rc!i _ (CT>—Guar- °re ' antce hy municipalities of bonds or ** the interest on bonds en any In- born in Canton, tlie son of - Brit Ish consular official. There stories to the effect that he born ln Canada, aod certainly he spent good many years in BrttlsA I du5trlM Pa'«rprlse wa Columbia and on the prairie*;. by th* municipal c.m-r.it-ee of the In Edmonton they callei him , legislature todiv when lt endorsed ai .»»--—••-». mA —..__. M-rrls "Two-Gun Coli«u". Dr. Sun- r-soiution on tbt subject from fe Al I Lf Ltl Til TAIfE Yat-Sen appointed him his persona I | Union of, Britlsn C:lumbta Municl- \ flLLLULl/ IU 1 illYE bodyguard WhtO he Wag alive, be- p«llUM. cause he could throw two coins Into j The prohibition had the approval the air and shoot, both coins before cf R. Balrd. municipal ln^pecior. they hit the ground. Cohen be- who sal- the experirncc of BUEBl THE FINEST AID TO REAL BEAUTY friended the Chinese leader when the latter was in exile from his cv *ry. General Cohen Moshe .'-.-rvetl as plain Morris Cohen in the rexlmf-nt taken overseas in the Great War hv Col. J, K. Cornwall of northern fanifi In France he was in charge of a Chinese labor group. On his return to Edmonton the 800 Chinese there gave htm a vociferous reception. They had come _• regard him as their special adviser In real estate and other deals, and he Joined the Chinese Nationally League. He is best known by Entttlsli- .ipeaklng friends lfl Edmonton, some of whom now reside at V_nco" er. as the greatest prarMmi Joker tn the West. Many prominent citizens were victims of his Jokev In 1923 Cohen, with a prominent Chinese merchant rf Edmonton, went to China, heir- g.ven a royal I *uulctp._llty send-off by his eelesti .1 friends. Hts I bonfIs •«0#pt . ' II-. II a* enn Tl ' _nr-1,.' palltles along the?- lines l.a_ hrcn unfortuhate but they did not seeT. ti learn the lesson and rate-piyers continued to vote for a'.tnost anything In the way cf guaranteeing ADVANTAGE OF TH^ EXPENSF ACCOUNTS tering here, ls vtslt.ng friends l"!w-rdrob- wnB extensive, inriudins Trail. C. Bridges was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. H. Currie and Miss E. Truscott motored to Nelson on Saturday. D. Sut-cliffe of Rlondel waa a recent visitor to Alnsworth, AMENDMENT TO B-ILWAY ACT GIVEN FIRST READING OTTAWA, March 9—A private hill amending the Railway act an_ sponsored by. G. B. Nicholson (OOM.- Algoma E»st) was given first reading In the house of com_ions today. The chief features of the measure provided compensation for employees moved from ooe place to anotber wben railways" changed divlslo-i.il polnte and the giving of 30 days' notice to employees in te* event of any such changes tn location. WORTH MOKE THAN 1 "In another year or s> our rroney wlH fce worth m,;re tbflfl that of the United fitat.es. anyway," comment_:I P, M. MacPherson, With the coxtneiit that it wu 'lie b-mid-holders' viewp int no action was taken on the request tlint no I allswed t j bWM ;n apprcval of thr* liriifnan'-governor-in-c-nunrll for full quota of European rlo.hlng for l£2*fI( "f0 local lmprm-rnentsun- all formal and molt informal o^.lJ*£ ^,^2^ '• sions, and many Cblfleie garment.. ' M"pdB (f "v/?,.,, M . rMn.„ u- i__. _.._ ; No jictlon wn*. t.ikrn on a request He has. had a varied career s.nce hR w«nt to China. Aftrr he left the employ of Sun-Yat-Sen h> bonds for Industrie. i Baird Tells Municipal Con Several recomm'nda'ions from the' Briflsh Columbia Bond Dealers' association were considered. No action was taken on a request t!-at the wording of the an regard-. Ing piyment of bonis and in*ere«t by municipalities In Ne-v Y rk funds h.w schco4 trustees In some pir'* be clarified. * \ are alleged to have taken advint.*i:c mitiee of Abuses in Collecting: Money VICTORIA, March 9 - Details of expense accounts to collect jron". from munlolpallttes were Klven ' > the leitlslature*. municipal com-nM- trc todny by Jlober. Baird. DnlSlet* pal inspector f-r Brltisli Columbia Mr. Biird was testifvt'-.jt in connection with th^ paeotu-ttin aent on by the Tuniclpalit- rf Mitsqule asking for sn amendment to the Municipal act to mike feppHC-btf mainst so ool tnis'ees the sam- tlisquallflcfttioos thit sre operatlv ■gn ln«t mayors, reeves a nd councillors. Mr. Biard slid tliTo were obje.-- t-j limit the powers cf municipalities tlons tj trustees travelling arou; d n n pi.icenent bond'. Mr, Baird N-. visiting schools so ai t^ get. a dnv'? .marking tere hal bnen lew tnns-1 pay out cf It. through the jreins o.' Ported to oe building a railway and ;rr^,0I1, B]oftR tllP .,.-.,„ o( i.Wiine [charging milwige. He told how de- nearotiating a foreign loan of *1.000- j,oir!s fnr ionger than the life ol partment auditors had reported thi" 000 for tbe purpose. He is sail to' tn0 worit. | alleged practice. 'In one cise one have organized and drilled tiiotis-1 Members or the c mmitVe rx*. trustee took hi. car loaded with th" audit of the Cant-onese rrmy, bring- . pressed themselves reluctant to tm- other trustees on a tour qf schorl.-.' Ing British and other ex-army oftiMloftd furtbir exemptions on municl- [ssld Mr. Bair.1. "But he charged In cars from Russia to instru ■ the , palitie. and referred to the Municl- , Hi mileage not on'y for his oan nr troopn. Then came the rum-r ■■' his j pal union the request of private but for the cars of eirh of th own execution, a rumor which later i ncb-cls f r t ix exemption, powers said he circulated no that hit! of rrurilclpaliMes tg make |r*Btt lt enemies would leave him in peace, i meet, this If *.hey deslivd wsre Now ho Is credited by recent ar- j quoted, rivals from Khnnghsl ns bein? main- 11 NFAIR BIROEN IV responsible for the deepenAe (to* fenw the Chinese are putting u.' against the crack Japanrse troops. Motihers!' Citiiira Soap Used Daily ProteecU the Skin and Keeps it Healthy Every member of the family •hould use Cutlcwra Soap regularly. Prlc* 25& Canadian Depot: J. T. Wait Company, Ltd., Montreal. i Complaints thit an unfair burden ; waa placed upon municipalities I thrmgh tax entrptlon ou crown hands that, had reverted to t. e land (settlement bond were referred to mht minister comrerned as a matter ^r government policy, A similar eitu- tlon exlst-d in regard to s-ldler tMement board farms that had re- --.rted to the Dominion government, it was stated. Victoria and Vancouver nd a similar problem with millions involved through the loss on taxation of private property that had been acquired by tbe Dominion . Tovernment. Approval of the proposal that a comrission of buslnes. man Inquire into government flnanca ons make iucb reeonxetV-Stlons as t elr mat- -sis msy suggest was volo_d by T. D. '•-.Hullo, lesder cf the opTV»lMon. fter Liberal membrrs t-d\y hft_ istened to sonre of the 1.6 delegate1* who cimi to Vlctorli to press the I p.oposal. *>• trustees who rode with him," A. Wells Oray, M U A. Westminster, moved and the eim- mit;ee endorse a ie-soluti.ni Instrnc Ing the municipal inspector to Or if a clause tg make school ' truster llabl> for the same penalties in cf flee ss membera of councils, will tbe understandings that It will h referred to tbe minister of eiucatlor before Introduction In the house. G. R. Robertson and Dr. W. A. Riddell to Represent Canad? OTTAWA, Uareh 9 (CP)—fienato O. D. Robertson, farmer minister o labor, anl Dr. W. A. Riddell. Ca nadlan advisory efftcer to tbe T-e-r of Nations and located tt will reprecent C*na i at ths national labor anf*rtaea mesUi in Oeneva on April fl i - rfficlU snaiuneoTen. wll] lv ne... The condition of the heilth of Sern- tor R-bertson Is reported as condiu-1 ing tj improve. Retain your youthful beauty—prevent unsightly skin blemishes, sallowness, dull eyes and sagging facial muscles—by following this simple rule: first thing every morning, drink a glass of sparkling ENO'S "Fruit Salt". Remember that not even the costliest cosmetics can hide the evil effects of a flogged, poorly functioning system. ENO assures the inner cleanliness and pure blood which are the only real foundations of a good complexion. Millions of women have proved this. So can you. But be sure you get ENO. Ttst tttwdi "Fruit Salt" _.n_ J..VO au TKtsUrfd trait marks S-Im R-pn-«tt_.ri'*-«_ for North A-oerlcai HsmlJP.R- b_J C_G h-.lMBI EN0S FRUIT SALT PAO* NUB MARY ROBERTS RINEHART exatetaatHy eat, S A, ***** toot ft tmtnati nRH instalment TBI NELSON DAILY NBWS. NELSON, B. C. — IHCBSDAT M0K-.TNO. HABCH VS, Itttn WOMAN'S PAGE E pscgOs. Hones Johneon (wbo ttW •*■»). his wife, old Mra i afcoblnaoo and bis atstar. Alios, and Dr. Bperry, friends and nalghbors. art In tba he bit of [ weakly nestings. At ons of . Dana, wbo is hostess. > tha program by unexpectedly MMBgU-g a spiritualistic seance wltb Wss Jeremy, a friend of Dr. aparry and not a professional, as tba medium. At tha first sitting tbs medium tells the details ot a murder aa lt ts occurring. Later tbat nlgbt Sperry 1 earns tbat a neighbor, .Arthur Wells, hss been abot my- stsriously. Wltb Johnson ba goes to tbs Wells residence and tbey find confirmation of the medium's account. Mrs. Walls tells tbem ber husband abot himself ln a ft of depression. The Prench maid admits sbe was out at tbe time Walls was shot. telephoning from a nearby drug store. Johnson gees to ths drug ston whsrs the clerk tails him ths maid phoned to the SUlngham house, telling somebody there not "to call that night." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY When I told him It was a esse ot suicide, be remarked, philosophically: "A lot of people get the bug once ln a while, they come In here for a dose of sudden death, and It takes watching. Its a matter of the point of view,'* bs continued mere cheerfully. "And my point of view Just aow Is that this place Is darned cold and so's the street. You'd b-' - havs a little something to warm you up before you go out, Ur. Johnson." X was chilled through, to tell t**« truth, and although I rarely drink anything X went back with blu and took an ounce or two of villainous whiskey, poured out of a Jug Into a graduated glass. It Is with deep humiliation of spirit I record that a housemaid oomlng Into my library at seven o'clock tbe next morning, found me. ln top hat and overcoat, asleep on tbe library couch. I had, however, removed my collar and tie, aad my watch, carefully wound, was on tbs smoking stand beside me. Tbe death of Arthur Wells bad taken plaoe on Monday evening. Tuesday brought nothing new. The Coroner was apparently satisfied, and on Wednesday the d«ad man's body was cremated. -Thus obliterating all evidence,' •perry said, wltb wbat I felt waa a Bote of relief. But I think the situation was bothering him. and that be hoped to discount ln advanos the second sitting by Miss Jeremy, whlcb Mrs. Dane ba' already arranged for the follow Ing Monday, for on Wedneaday afternoon, following a conversation over tbe telephone. Sperry and I bad a private sitting wltb Miss Jeremy ln Sperry's private office, I took my wife Into our present, but tbe unfortunate coldness following tbe housemaid's die--very of me asleep ln tbs library on the morning after the murder, was still noticeable and she isfused. The sitting however was totally without value. There was difficulty on the medium's part In securing tbt trance condition and she broke out once rather petulantly, with the remark that wa were interfering with bsr in soms way. I noticed thst Bperry bad placed Arthur Wells's stick unobstruslvely on his table but ws secured only rambling and non-pertinent replies to our questions, and whether lt was because the Wells matter did not oome up at all X found a total lack of that sense of tbs unknown which mads all tbs evening sittings so grisly, I am sure she knew we bad wanted something, and tbat she had fallsd to give tt to us, for when she came out sbe was depressed and In a state of lowered vitality. .'m afraid Tm not helping you," she said. "Tm a little tired, X think." She was tired. I fait sudden!*,' very sorry for her. Sbe was so pretty and so young—only twenty-six or thereabouts—to be in tbe grip of forces so relentless. Sperry after seeing her home ln his ear, took to pacing tbs floor of bis office. "I'm going to glv* it up, Horace," ing ths days that followed. Z wakened one night to a terrific thump whlcb shook my bed, and v. "ch seemed to bs the result of soma cms having struck the foot-board with a plank. immediately following this oama s sharp knocking on the antique bad- warmer whlcb hangs beside my fireplace. When I had sufficiently re- Save Your .Daughter From Efficient .These Men of Mystery Housekeeping Bv BEATRICE r'AIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Lovg and Marriage At* you tired of having ms entreat you la tbls oo-umn, wltb all the earnestness at my com.--.and, to know your daughters' friends? It you bare _er interests at heart, aot only will you make tbem welcome, but you win give tbam what Is known eovsred my self -control I turnim ■•»'.__*"...-__" •*"* "___-,, *ald. lamp, hut these », -__£ «- «£_ ^"ft^ smpty. but on Thursday nlgbt of tbat week wife c .ie into my bsdroom. and stated flatly that tbere were burslsrs tn the bouse. I got out of bed and went down the stairs. But I must confess that I felt, tbe moment darkness surrounded me, considerably less trepidation concerning the passible burg- | Iar than. I felt as to the darkness Itself. Mra. Johnson had locked herself ln my bedroom, and there was something horrible ln tbe black depths of the lower ball. Thert wag somttMnt; horrible lh tht black depths of ths lowar haU. Perhaps you are right. We he said _^^^^^^^ may be on the verge of We are old-fashioned people, and real, have not yet adopted electric light. discovery. But while I'm Interested ao Interested that It Interferes with my work. I'm frankly afraid to go on. These arc several reasons." I argued with him. There could bt no question tbat it things were left as they wsre, s, number of people would go through life convinced that Elinor Wells had murdered he bus- band. Look at tbt situation. She had sent out all tbe servants and the governess, surely an unusual thing ln I carried a bog of matches, but at tbe foot of the stairs the one I had lighted went out. I was terrified. I tried to light another match, but thert was a draft from somewhere. The stcond match wtnt out before 1 had time to glance about. I was immediately conscious of a sort of soft movement sround me, ss If shadowy shapes that passed and repassed. One it seemed to mt tbat a hand waa laid on my shoulder and you may answer tost "Sbe picks hsr own fri-nds, aad prefers to eee them away from home." Ill agree you cant help the situation any more than you can prevent ber from stepping la front of an autor.oblle; but lf she's a reasonable girl, and' Isn't ashamed of bsr corns, you mothers and fathers may be ln a position to avert a tragedy like ont reported tn tht papers a few days ago. Sverytblng waa ready for tbe marriage of a New York girl wbtn a neighbor recognised the prospective groom aa a married man Uvlng in apparent contentment with a wife and three children ln Brooklyn. We wlj call this gentleman Smlto, with apclogles to b_at extensive cTan. The gtrls family didn't know anything about Mr. Smith. He seemed to be prosperous—and tbat apparently stood for hts "sisters and bis cousins and his aunts," his occupation, horns town. Irlenda and associates. Ntw York hasn't quits recovered from the shock of the discovery tt made wben one of Its leading lawyers triad the asms sort of double doxestlrtty, a few years ago. Honorable wife number one, as tbey sty In O-ina, lived la the neighborhood of Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, with several children. Tbe legal Ugbt then married a gtrl in thf early twenties and installed her ln an aper-ment in New York. There was a aeeond family. Mr. Jones, aa we'll call this ope, divided his tlms pretty regularly between tbe two .explaining tg both teat bis legal business nsoesslA.ed long absences. He dropped dead, and everyone was amssed. The New York wife ha had married under an assumed name. Now where was tbs Instinctive curlosl.y women are supposed to bave? Did It never seem strange to Mrs. Jonea Number Two tbat btr husband had no relatives or friends? Her mother, when questioned, said lt never ocourtd to her to doubt Mr. Jones, he seemed so absolutely flnt and I onorable. DrOsss a man Is a door-step baby, ts must hive kith or kin s-mtv-i..*.; and If be appears on tbt scene like Lohengrin, without any credentials but his __an-y beauty and bis pocket-took, lt might as well tt .un*; oul tf, perot-anot, be may aot have a mother-in-law and wife lr. gooJ and regular standing. What art parents worth to a daughter, If t_ty do aot make uso of tbelr greater knowledge of tht world to save bar from a fats like tbat of Mrs. Jonea Number Two? By laACBA A* KIRK MAN TOMORROW* MENU Boiled emess, sureiy »u uuubu*. mmi ___■- an establishment ot that sort. And!not lifted, but instead dissotv ' into ---- .-I .Ha. ntHmr _hj.H-T.Wa BfOUnd. The Stld- Mlss Jeremy had been vlnd'cated ln three polnte; some tainly been waahed up, bad found tbe key where tht had stated lt to be and -Arthur bad certainly been shaving himself. In otber words," i argued, ''ws can't stop. Sparry. You can't stop. But my Idea would be that our investigations be purely scientific and not criminal." "Also, In other words," he said, you think wt will discover something, so you suggest that we compound a felony and keep it to ourselves." "Exactly," I said drily . . . It ls of course possible tbat my nerves were somewhat unstrung dur- the other shadows around. The aud- stalns had cer- den striking of the clock on the stair landing completed my demoralise tlon. I turned and fled upstairs, pursued, to my agonised nerves, by ghostly hands that came toward me from between the spindles of the stair-rail. (To Be Continued) FHINE ON WOOIZN -HIT Shiny parts of a woolen suit should be sponged with a'sol*.'on. 1 tablespoon of ammon^ to 1 quart of water. Then cover with a wet cloth and press with Iron not too hoi. Follow* by brushing the gsnnent with a stiff brush to raise the nap. The Beauty Box By HELEN FOLLETT Bananas Cereal M^ S cinnamon Toast Ootlee Luncheon Sweat Potato Putt Holla Cream Cheese Freeeroe TM Dinner Bated Flab Baked Potatoes Bee* Lettuce Salad Lemon Gelatine Molds Coffee -ABDDO BABEBIT Two tablespoons ot butter, oaa- bait teaepoon ot aalt. ona tsaapoan of dry mustard, daah of cayenne. ona cup ot milk, one-half cup of grated bard obeeee, three-quarters oup of maehed, boned sandwiches, two eggs, toaat. Melt tba buttar, aad add tba aalt. mustard and oeeenne, whlcb ban been mixed together. Add the, milk gradually stirring until blended, then add tha cheeee and cook alow- If orar hot water untu tbe cheeee la malted. Add tba maabed sardines and whan heated through combine with 'the slightly beaten egga. Continue cooking slowly until tha mixture la thick, then serve at onee oo aquarea or rounds ot hot buttered tenet. PLUMBC-JO LEAKS So atop a leak ln a pipe until a plumbers serrlce. can ba secured, mix whiting and yellow aoap "ito a thick paste, with a little water. Apply to a leak and lt will atop at me^cuKv IH0SI6I? Bare-back frocks, apparently, cannot get any bare-backer. To ssrve as flnt aid ln the big powdering contract toileti-- goods manufacturers havt produced a powder pad wltb a long handle, an arranger .n; not u- like the long handled bath brush. The belle of tbt evening starts out to powder her nose but before she .a* finished putting on tbt duR finish, she has dusted tbt back of her waistline, even btr wrists. The big job can't bt dont without con- a den Me twisting and far-reachfrut unless tbe little dearbeart is Sulpped wltb ber new powdtr-ap- cator. Hope Jumping ts a killjoy to adipose tissue. Oet a Jumping rops at tbe hardware or toy store. Do 60 Jumps night and morning and observe how upper erne slenderise Uen-telves, how tbt protruding tummy goes into retirement, how the hip-shelves disappear and thick ■ calves diminish. If there Is fatigue,' putting, snorting and groaning, don't attempt tht 50 tbe first day. Start with SO and Increase gradually. ror cleaning combs and brushes use a laundry p.wder and a hand brush. Place hair brush with bristles downward after rinsing. Our boss says bt Just plays golf for tbs fun of lt. Our gams lent very good either. ON THE AIR TONIGHT OUR MOHAIR ITRNITURE Ia response to a letter from ■ reader, published soma that ko, other readers havt generously sent ln tbt following hints, about mohair furniture, to print here: Mrs. E. H-: "Referring to the re- quest of O. S. In tht ooluma., I havt bad my present set of mohair furniture three years, and have kept t_:t upholstery free frommoths by using paradtchlorobenzene— whloh comes In crystal form, to be vaporised Into lethal gas; this method Is prescribed by tbe United States government to control moth da_>- agt." J. B.: "MV mohair furniture has been in constant use for more than three years, and ta llks nsw. I btat It wltb a yard stick and brush lt with a fairly stiff brush. I tare heard that one should never put slip-covers on mohair furniture, bt- , cause moths breed In darkness." Mrs. S. K-: When I first got my mohair furniture I paid a professional servloe to have lt demothlsed and moth-proofed. Consequently, X havt never had any trouble wltb baot. s. X located this firm through the telephone directory. The work waa done tight months ago, and my set ls m excellent condition." Mrs. C. M.: "In response to tbe published inquiry from o. 8., I wish to say that I personally have found a commercial moth destroyer most useful. I know you cannot mention trade names, as tbat Is advertising—but this destroyer eomee ln crystal form and can bt sprinkled under the cushions of upjolstered furniture under rugs, in clothes closets, ln fset, anywhere; It Is harmless to animals or humans, has a nice odor, and ls tbt best preventive i bare ever come across." Tomorrow—Butterscotch and Caramels STATION LOO < ROW. Portland ..— 483 0 metres R_*l, Los Angeles 4*88-5 mttres KPO, San Francisco .._ 4405 metres KVI, Tacoma , J4.5 metres KOO, Oakland . KOMO. Seattle KJR, Statu© p. KSL, Salt Uk KEJ Portland 378.5 me. es 338.0 mttres . 309.1 metres . 2884 metres 254.1 metres ity has substitute §£{l °fesfc/rvmtfieyanfens' KFO. KOA, KJR, KEC. KSL. 10e60—Plan- Pictures. KPO. KOA, KKX. 11:00— NBC, Ma'elon Merrick snd His Vagabonds KPO, KOA, KJB, KEX. 11:00—NBC, Lofmr-Harrla Dance orcbestrs, KOO. KOW. 11:30—NBC, Organ Concert, Oeorge Nyklleek. KPO. KOA. KJB, KKX. 13:00—nbc, Organ Concert, Dollo Sargent, KOO. --•*---__ni a aaa—a Said Wm. Wrigley Jr. "Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often. Ex- plain to folks plainly and sincerely lwhat you have to sell. Keep everlastingly coming at them. Advertising is « pretty much like shovelling a furnace. Once you stop stoking the fire goes out.'' Keep Business Coming to Your Store With Steady Dally News Advertising THE NELSON DAILY NEWS The Paper That Gets the Results Thursday, MABCH 10 N. B. C. PBOORAMS' OeOO—NBC, The Big BU of the Air, Welcome Lewis, blues singer; Lew* ls James, tenor; ohman and Ar- tlen. piano duo; orchestra direction Prank Black; James Wellington, annQunoer; male quartet, KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPI, KSL. 3:30—Masters of Music—Agatha Tur- ley, soprano; orchestra direction Cy Tro-be, KPO. KOA, KJB. 9:30—NBC, tneeenble, Lenny Boss, tenor; the Songsmlths, male quarrel,orchestra direction Don Voor- l-eerr, KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KPI. KBL. SM—WBC, Cecil and Sally, In "The Funniest Things," the comic atrip of tree air. KPO. KOA, KJB. 7eO0—NBC Danoe Hour wtth Walter wtnchrll, KOO. KHQ, KOMO KOW KPI. KSL. 7:00—NBC. Balslng Junior, dotnee-lc skit, KPO, KOA. KJB. 7:16—The Opera Hour—Alice Oentle. eoprano; Henry Thompson, tent/, oonoert orchestra direction Cy Trobbe. KFO. (KOA on 7:30). 8:00— NBC. light bells, eea chanteys male quartet, direction Henry L. Perry, KPO, KGA, KJB, KKX. 8:00—NBC, Amos 'n' Andy, blickface comedians, KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KPI, KSL. 1:1.—NBC. Alice Joy. contralto; Paul Van Loaf's archeetra; "Ol' Hunch " KPO. KOA. KJB, KEX, KOA. 8:16—Standard Symphony Hour KOO KHQ. KOMO, KOW. KFI San Francisco Symphony orcbestrs', dl- reo-lon Basil Cameron. I 8:30—NBC, The DtnglebendeTS, com- edy aerial, with Kolb and Dill snd Charlee MacAlleter, KJB KPO KEX. 8:46—NBC, Through tee Opera Olass soloists, with concert oTchr*"a, presenting operatic numbers, KPO, KJB, KEX, KO 9:00— NBC, The Story of Women's Names. KPO. KOA, KJB, KSL. 9rl5—Eva ds Vol, we-prano, KPO, KOA. KJR Imlles, baritone; Lee S. Roberts, pianist Paul Carson, organist. KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KFI. KSL 9:30—BUly Jones and Ernie Hare, KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KSL Hinging oomedlaus. 9:30—NBC. Ban Burtnett's orchestra KPO. KOA. KJR. KEX 9:46—NBC, The Stebblns Bn's. Peril 610 K — KrBC — 4»U M SAN FRANCISCO lOOO WATTS 6:00—Be-bs, Papular Bport Authority. 6:16—Oonoert Ensemble, 6:30—Don Lee Octet 6:46—Chiffon Jazz 7:15—Adrenture of Black and Blue DL 7:30—Music That Satisfies, CBS 7:46—"Myrt and Marge" CBS 8:00—Howard Barlow, Symphony orchestra. 8:15—Chandu the Magician 8:30—Quarter Hour CBS 8:46—Oeorge Olsen's oreheetra 9:00—Surprise Program. DLBS 9:30—Louis Panlca's orchestra 10:00—The Entertainers CBS 10:16—Anson Week's orchestra DLBS 11:00—Hal oreyson's oreheetra DLBS 11:00—Vagabond of the Air 1060 K — KNX — 886-1 M HOLLYWOOD 500 WATTS 6:30—Ul' Joe Warner and His Jolly Journal 7:00—Frank Watanebo and Hon. Archie 8:00—Musical Program 8-30-Violin Choir 9:16—Friendly Plre 9:30—Ethel Duncan, Question and Answer Lady 10:00—Jackie Taylor and His Orchestra 11:00—New Inn 13:00—Bay Howell, the And How Boy 1030 K — ONBV — HU M VANCOUVER 600 WATTS 6:00—Sydney Kelland. organist 6:30—Musical Program 7:00—Romance of Canada 8:00—Radio Reporter 8:16—Alfredo Meunler, pianist Oeoo—Orchestra 9:30—Instrumental Trio __...1I30 K — KSL — 365.3 M KEX. SALT LAKE CITY 600 WATTS j 8:16—Program of Song, Harmony 8:46—Fireside Melodies son. «-.». . 0.30—Derby 9:18—NBC, Smiles, Nathan Stewart.! 10:00—Local BKo Frolic _ - -._— . \ loejo—Ocon Orchestra VB» K — KVI — 391.5 M TACOMA 1000 WATTS OeOO—To Be Announced lOeOO—Walkathou 10:30—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra 10:4"*— An-on Week's orchestra DLB8 11:00—Charles Parnsll's Orchestra, er Pennelly and Arthur Allen com-: ..C_J8 „ , _ . . —1 edy sketch, rnn kho komo 11:30—Hal Oreyeons orchsstrs, CBS -XOO, KHQ, KOMO KOW. KFI, KSL. 10:00—Oreat Moment* ol Hlstor*/. KPO, KOA, KKX. 10:00—NBC. News Fleshes. San Hayes, KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KFI. 10:16— NBC, Toen Oerun snd Kit oreheetra, KOO. 10 3O—NBC. piano Pictures. Aileen Peel y and PbylUda Ashley, coo- cert plsno duo. KPO, KOA, KEX IOe.10—NBC, The Nomads, Lucille Kirtley, soprano; string and wood wind ensemble direction Joseph V„„„.vr Hornlk. KOO. KSL. SPOKANI -0:46—National Prohibition 1310 K — CJOB — 347.8 M VANSOIVEB 500 WATTS 6:16—Aircraft Serrlce of B. C. 6:30—News Plashes 0:46—Musloal Program*. 7:15—Sweet Music 7;30—w. J- McBoberts 7:46—Ted Williams 8:00 -Studio 9:00*-Wrestling Match '.0:30—Moods and Meditations 590 K 'asseessesseeeeeseeeeeneeef.eeeeeeeeesssssssse-essseeeseeaessssea'eeaeer irlrsae.aaaaaaaneaeaai«sisie_e__^_-^s.a__-*«_aaaaaaaaaa_aaaa "'r. --aa_aa-aa.aaae__> i GROWING GIRLS N. ,ch Scott's Emulsion KHQ — -A*,.! M ^^^^^^M inoe uatt- 9:3 '—Bualneee Barometer '110:16—"Musical Jewel" ' 10:80— "Amle Hartman, Accordlon- , I 1st" *0e46—-Timely Teeplca 11:00—Fran Morton's Orchestra 3:00—Dese.-t Caravan 180 K — KOMO — •.RATTLE 100 0:30—Homespun Melodies '3:18—Mozart Hour 11:16—Olobe Trotter 111 :S0—Dence Oreheetra ' 13:00—Organ Recital 333.9 M WATTS ONB OF THE <57 How OVEN-BARING makes beans lighter More Appetizing , The dry, even heat of the Hein. ovens permits you to have beans with a flavour, a lightness, and with digestible qualities that all the boiling or steaming in the world could not equal. Most tinned beans are steamed or boiled. Look on the label of the brand you use. Unless you find the word "Baked", those beans area't baked. In the'Heinz ovens at.Leamington, beans are so baked that all the flavour is retained and the delicious rich sauces that only Heinz can make permeate every bean, as butter permeates a well- baked, mealy potato. Taste once more the delicious savour of beans as Grandma used to bake them in the old wood stove. You can get Heinz Oven- Baked Beans in four tempting styles. Two styles with Tomato sauce—with Pork and without. Then, there is Boston style— .vith Pork and a delicious sweet sauce. Lastly, Red Kidney Beans in a savoury sauce —ready to serve. They are all Oven-Baked. Remember, only Baked Beans can be labelled ^^^^^^^^ 'Baked." HEINZ MA_t AI UAMMGTON. ONTAIIIO. FO* MAM-* A OU AMI* 0» A CDflUEF OVEN UU M"kJtJ BAKED JO JLilJl 3 <8 FOUR HINDS ail baked! WTTH TOMATO SAUCi AND PORK • IN TOMATO SAUet WITHOUT MBAT 0*Ea_TAJOAN) • BOSTON-ITUe, WITH POBK • BED KIDNEY BEAJU WITH POBK BARKER and CHURCH British Made Shoes For Men— NOW ON SALE $6.85 $8.65 $9.35 R. Andrew &Co. Ltadert in Footfashion Bo long aa that which might hare been Isn't, rnisr worry jour head •t-u. It? Tha things which ao man oan advertise successfully an ihe undeserving things. • i i Delicious Empress Jams and Jellies -Freshly canned under absolutely sanitary conditions. Only the freshest of B.C. fruit—unsurpassed in flavor —Is wed. Let tbe children ban tbelr fill. It Is absolutely pure. EMPRESS MFG. CO. Jams, Jellies, Pickles Society This coin nan la conducted by Mrs. M. J. Ilgneoa. kit newi ot a social nature. Including receptions, artvale entertain menu, personal items, narrlaaea, etc, will appear tn thla eolnran. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneai at har home, Mt WHca street ■ TUB NBLSON DAILY NtWf!, NBLSON, B. C. — THtTBSDAT MOBNINO, MABCH 10, WI* Mrt. James O'Shea, atUca street* made a charming hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained at several tables of bridge, complimenting Mra. B. Q. Montgomery of Kimberley, who, during her visit with Ur. aaid Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Silica street, la tbe ralson d'etre for a number ol social affairs. At th© tea hour Mra. Paul Lincoln presided at tba dainty tea Uble, which was centered with spring blooms. Mrs. O'Shea's Invited gueata were Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. A. D. Mcleod, Mrs. Alex Lelth. Mrs. A. L. Mcculloch, Mrs. W. M. CTmltffe. Mrs. W. A. Nlsbet, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mra. L. V- Rogers, Mrs. W. 0- Rose, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. W. B. Orubbe, Mias M. Cameron, Mrs. WUllam Waldle, Mrs. E. c. Wragge, Mrs. H. Roflling of Willow point*, Mrs, P. O. Moray, Mrs. W. T. Potberinirham, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. C. D Blackwood, Mrs. I. O. kelson, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mra. D. A- McFarland, Mia. E. B. L. Dewdney, Mrs. Oordon Hallett, Mrs. H. R. MacKenale. Mrs. Ouy W. Davis, Mrs. James Johnstone, Mm. R. L. MeBrlde, and Mrs. Paul Lincoln. • • • At the series of bridge parties given.last week by Rose City Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. James Brodie, wltb a acore Of 4153. and Mrs. Alma Truswell, with a soore of 3731, were* the winners of tba print*. • * •■ W. R. Parry of Passmore spent yesterday ia tbe city. H. H. Johnstone of Rossland paid a visit to Nelson yeeterday. • * • Re*. Clyde Harvle of Procter was among shoppers to torn yesterday. Mlsa Ruth Craufurd. Uld Stanley atreet, is confined to her hom_ with a dislocated knee. • • • E. B, Hanley of Toronto left yeaterday morning for Seattle after spendng a few days' buslnese trip In Nelson. -• • • Mr. and Mrs. John G. Argyle entertained recently at tbelr home on Does Your Beauty Survive Every Outdoor ^Test? Outdoori, t< well u in* doors, even after the most strenuous exercise, you can still be beautiful. The effectiveness of Pompeian Creams and Powders endtrti. Know the caress of the Day Cream which vanishes so quickly. Choose one of the five shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder, so suitable and agreeable to your complexion. Just the right weight—not so light as to look grainy nor so heavy that it cakes. And Pompeian Bloom (rouge)— Oriental, Light, Medium, Dade, Vivid or Orange—one of these will exactly suit year individual coloring. The new Pompeian lipstick gives a youthful, vital bril- ViMce. Three perfect shades. Unusually smooth and waterproof. Lasts all day. At night use Pompeian Night Cream. First as a thorough cleanser, then leave oo a second film all night to soften, sooth . . . and protect. You'U be lovelier... tomorrow... in after years. You are assured that while ou can pay more for your .eauty products, you cannot buy higher quality than Pompeian. C POM P€ IAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS Ip-tick 60c. Nlgbt Oeaaa (Clsaniioi . Vsakhios) «0c Maasket Cream 60c. Po Besot* Powder 60c. Bloom 60c. Dus-in, ledelibls Lipidck 60c. Night Cretm (Cleaoiiaa Cold Cretm) 60c. Dty Cream fVaeUliIsi) 60c Manage Cream 60c. Powder Comp-ct 60c. Talc lie Bseaty Powder 60c. Bloom 60c. Dtutiog Powder fi.OO. MAKI BEAUTY AN ALL-DAY HABIT k Mm Ageau t Harold F. Ritchie It Co. Ltd., 10-1B McCsul St., Toroato. Oot. Observatory atreet, benefiting Rose City Chapter No. 28, Order of the Beaters Btdr. whan those playing were Mr. aad urn. p. c; Bowley, Mra. H. McArthur, Mra. R. D. Hell. MT. and Mrs. Oeorge Clerihew, Mr. and Mm. 8. C. Latomell, Mtu Motile Mosses, R. clerihew. Mis. Hugh Stevens, and Mra. Charles H. Stark. • • • Mr. aad Mm. Elmer Speers ot Bonnington spent yesterday in town. • • • Mn. Harlow left latt ngbt for a vialt to Vancouver. **. as. • • . X Kilby ot Revele-oke is a dty visitor. • • • Tba Women's Institute rooms presented a gay scene Tueaday evening when the members of tbs Wood. Vallanc* Hardware company enjoyed an Informal gathering. Bridge and dancing was tbe order of the evening. Those preeent Included Mr. and Mra. R. L. MeBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lelth, Mr. snd Mrs. Wilfrid ; Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Kettleweil, Ur. ! nnd Mrs. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Al- I fred Jeffs, Mr. snd Mra. Stanley p. : Bostocfc. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whitehead, Mr. and j Mrs. Arthur Poster, Mlaa Owen Hay- I den, Mis* Evelyn Jaffa. Miss Mary , Gould, Miss Butb. Brlckson, Mlsa ! Jessie Anderson, U£ae Bdna Earle I Such-nan. Mlsa Latomell, Norman ; drown, Oordon Mackenzie, Leslie ; McEscbern. Alan Woodrow, Nelaon i Jeffs, T. Halsey, Mr. Brlckson, B. ; Stroma tead, and Alfred Jet fa. • • * Very Rev. J. C. McKenale, pastor of the Church of Mary Immaculate, left yesterday morning for Cranbrook district, where be went on pastoral duties. • • » W. F. Trent, post office Inspector, is a visitor to town. » • * Brn-st Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Bill. Silica street, Is a pat ent ln the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hos- nital, suffering from ear trouble. • • * 8, Irwin of Rossland haa spent the past coupl* of davs ln tbe city. • « • M». M. Mclntyre of South Slocan paid a vlalt to Nei*on yesterday. • * • Arrong aboppns to town ytaterd^ were Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Lewis o' Oray Creek. • • • A. Oear of Nakusp spent yester- liy In the city. • • e A moat enjoyable bridge wu given \t tba home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles *-. Hunter on Josephine street last week, under tbe auspices of Rose C.ty Chanter No. 38. Order of the Eastern Stsr,» when the players Included Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, Mrs. T j 8. Jerome, Mrs. W. Tburman, Mrs. W. Wyle, Mrs. T. A. Tftves, Mrs. Alma Truswell, MTa. T. D. Slader, and Mn. James Armstrong. • • * Mn. William Brown and Mrs. D. D. Townsend were hostesses at a smart at home at the home of the former on Victoria street, Tuesday afternoon. A silver bowl of pink car- natlona, Japaneee iris and paper whites, and lighted white tapers, adorned the tea table, at which Mn. Oeorg* Horstead and Mra. Charles Kelman presided during the afternoon. Acting as servlteura were Mn. O. O .Arneson, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mra. J. Morris, Mra. G. Douglas Nagle, Mrs. J. D. Notman and Mn. A, 'A. Pagdln. Little Betty Brown, daintily gowned, attended .be door. • • • The following social note from a ' Retina paper wll be of Interest to eildents of Nelson and district. It •ads: < "Mrs. P. N. Darke was a charming ' hostess of Wednesday afternoon at ber home on College avenue, when ahe entertained a number of ladlea wbo are old timers of Reglna at the tea hour. The pretty tea table waa arranged with a bouiuet of shell I tilnk carnations and narcissi, and wae presided over ty Mrs. F. Barber. .seating the hostess were Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. William Long- worthy. The Invited guests were. Mrs. Harvey Pleury of Nelson, B. C-. Mrs. Harry Potts, Mra. W. S. Eddy, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mra. J. A. Cross, Mra. O. H. Ban, Mn. J. M. Weasels. Mrs. William Longworthy, Mrs. S. "-line, Mrs. R. p. Malone, Mra. J. % Chatwiu, Mra L, J. D. Fasken. Mrs. J. H. Heffernan. Mrs. James Balfour, Mrs. r. H. Williams. Mra. -obert Martin, Mn. O. E. Roth- -vell, Un. J. A. Wright. Mrs. J. luncan, Mn. W. W. Andrews, Mn. 'obert Sinton. Mrs. Jamee McAra, Irs. Fred Barber. Mra. Wlson of To- mto, Mra. Charles Wllloughby, and flss Isabel Wllloughby. e • » E. McNeill of Bonnington Is a patient In tbe Kootenay Lake General hospital. • • • Last week Mra. Oeorge Wharton ____. , y- Wa rao- nv_ Estimates on New fixtures Thought, Be Too Expensive Cranbrook School Board Appoints Committees for Year < Pole Negri, screen star, who was .iken swim; Ul several weeks ago and bad to t bruit to an operation while doctors despaired of her life, Is seen h«re leavng S^ti Monica, Calif., hospital in care of a nurse. and Mrs. Ell Butcllffe were Joint hostesses at a bridge at the home of tbe former on Victoria street, benefiting Rose City Chapter No. 28, Order of the Eastern Star, when the playera Included Mrs. Hugh Stevens, Mrs. J. Sime, Mre. Harry B'shop. Vis, J. Talt, Mrs. J. Lundle, Mrs T. Dolphin, Mn. Joseph Bradshaw, Mn. Lane, Mra. W. G. Mills. Mn. T. F. McKechnle, Mrs. Fred Curtis, and Mrs, Mldgley. • • • Un. B. C. Sharp of Bonnington spent yeaterday in the city. • • • J. J. SkMlcorxi of Kaalo paid a vlalt to town yeaterday. Baden Powell Is Honored hy Scouts - Guides, Castlegai CRANBROOK. B. C, U*r. »._F.g- ures on lighting flriuma and equipment for tbe newly decorated high school stage, presented at tho regular meeting of tha school board Thursday evening were considered by tb« -members as too great an expense for tbe present time. An order of text books far use lu tha Central school from the text book bosrd of the department was confirmed as was alaa an order for foolscap. Two figures were submitted. Principal Barclay of the hlfh school was present and aaked the board to furnish the high school with an Ideal Duplicator No. 3, a new Webster's dictionary and the Canadian Annual Review. The secretary was instructed to order these suppl'es. Tbe following committees were reappointed : Finance, Urt, Miles. W. Hendenon and A. D. Bridges; building, the entire board: supplies. Mrs, Miles. A. D. Bridges and W. P. Haines; management, the entire board. A request trom Dr. Norringtoo of tbe high school staff for a year's leave of absence, beginning with the coming Easter holidays, was granted- Correspondence reoelved and filed included a letter from tne provincial fire marshal! re fu*e drills ln the publlo schools, a letter from the minister of education re grants, let- ten from the school boards of Fernie and Nelaon re the cranbrook boards request for Information ss to school expenses, a letter from Beale and Elavil re possible reduction tn Insurance rates on tbe Insulting of more mechanical fire ex- -inguisberr also from the eame firm re liability insurance, a letter from the superintendent ol education in reply to a request for assistance for tn out-of-town student in tbe high school stat-iyg that the department had no fund for that purpose, a letter from the Canad'au Iron Works re tbe stoker recently ordered removed from the public school furnaces. The building committee reported :n repalra neeied st the CenLral school building, stating that in two I of the rooms tbe radiators ahould be 1 nltered to allow of better circulation of tbe water back to the boUera. and that an investigation should be made to find out wby the < roof water is unable to drain away in the pipes near tbe south en- I trance. Roof water has been backing up and damaging tbe plaster In ' one or two of the rooms. Reference waa also msde to damage to tbe floors of tbe main bill and music room from moving the piano back and forth. It was decided tbat mualc for tbe marching would henceforth be played without, moving the Instrument into tha ball. sSocial Events of Trail City iitoaimi_i-iWMM«itl-_iiiriw«iw«iaib-i_tei TRAD.. B. C, March 9. — Urs. Oeorge Cady. Second avenue, entertained at a delightfully arranged bridge last evanlng. High scores were made by Mn. Lome Partridge and Jack Raincock. Mlaa Doris Btineon of Rossland and S. J. Meredith were awarded oonsoletlona. Mra. B. J. Meredith assLated tba hoeteas in serving. The gueata were Mr, and Mn. L. Partridge, Mr. and Mra. a J. Mecedlth, Mm. Walter Johnson of Roesland, Mlsa Doris Stlusoo. and Jack Raineock. • * • The Business Olrls' branch of the Women's auxiliary ot Bt AndreW- church met at tba home of MVas Dorothy Dockerlll laat evening. Mn. F. E. Dockerlll assisted In serving. • • • Mn. Harry Dovey. Third avenue, entertained laat evening at a Jolly | children's perty aa a surprise fcr her Uttle nephew, Bruce Dovey, on his second birthday. Games and music were enjoyed, the guest' of honor receiving copgratulaUone from "Uncle BHUe" over the radio. Mn. L. CSul- nvan and Mias Alma Pollock assisted Mrs. Dovey in entertaining tbe guests and In serving. Tbe gueat list included Kathleen O'Sullivan, Margaret Johnson. Florence Webb. Ruth Raggon, Jlmmle Raggoo. Jlmmle Mc- Dlcken. Ray McDloken,, Verne Dovey : and Donald Dovey. | Mra. Walter Veltcb, second avenue, 1 was hostess to members of the Phil- athei last evening. Mn. McPhall assisted her in serving. Those present were loa. Oordon Redgrave, Mrs. K. -a. Margsaon, Mre. T. A. Hobbs, Mrs. MePbail and Mlsa Owendolyn Da vies. a a • Mrs. Casey Jones, Fourth avenue, rntertalnad the members of tbe Woman's auxiliary of Bast Trail mission yesterdsy afternoon. Plana were completed for a birthday tea. Mias Evelyn Allen assisted Mra. Jonea in .serving. Thoee attending were Mr* J. McLean. Mra. John Balnea, Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Mrs. Alex Tatea, Mrs. Hamilton Currie, Mra. J. o Garnets, Mre. Archie Brown, Mrs. H. Selby, U{s. Herbert Johnson, Mra. J, H. Owen, Mn. C. T, Conry and 3ev. C, W, Klrkeey. a w t 8 Stmoneon was a visitor In Nelson Monday. • *. • Harry Brown and John Smith of Michel, who have been the gueata of Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown Jr. during tbe past week, have returned to tbelr homes. a * a S. J. McKay haa been a vlattor ln Nelson during this week. • at L. R. Bdwiu of Salmo baa been in the city during the past few days. • • • Mn. M. Mclvor haa returned from South Slooan. whera she baa been the guest of Mra. B. J. McGregor. • • • Miss Madeline Woodman, wbo has been the gueat of Mr. and Mn Hov Burch, has returned to her home in Cranbrook. * STORE NEWS CASTLEGAR, B. C. Mar. ...—Honoring Raden Powell's recent birthday, tbe Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and Cubs attended the regular service of the Community church on Sunday leat. Rev. F. H. Stevens addressing his remarks mainly to the children, urged them to aim high ln their Ideals, and quoted the rtory of Booker Washington as an example of what could be done under unfavorable circumstances. Speaking of the need of unity In the family and tne community he showed that without unity there could be no real progress. He sizo ur_*_ tha child-en to make the most of any talent they possessed. Tbe Interdenominational Sunday :ehool is still growing. ■**_ children being present on a recent, Sunday. CASTLEGAR GIRL GUIDES HOLD A PLEASANT AFFAIR KNITTED SUITS For Spring New arrivals in the Knitwear section are the smartest we have yet seen. Two, three ind four piece styles in Pure Botany Wool or Boulaine Knit All the new colors and in • full range of sizes. Knit-to-Fit and Avon Knit manufacturers. Sizes 34 to 44. EACH S15, $22.50, $25 TO $33.50 Q^Mea&her's^ 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Trail News of the Da TRAIL HOCUS AND LOTS — _.- siirsnres. Notary. 3. D. Andsrson, I Trsll. .-Mi I "resbytcrisn Ladies at New Denver Have Musical Social Hour ! NBW DENVtB. B. C, Mar. 9.— , Tire PraabyterUn ladles' aid met on Thursday st tbe boas* ol Mrs, J. J. Irwin. The vlee-preeldsnt, Mrs. H. L. ' Butchart, wu In ti*# chair. A very pleasant social hour waa apant, with severs! musical numbers and dell- doers refreshmenta were served by tha hostess, Mrs- Irwin. Thems present were Mra. H. L. Butchart, Mra. J. C. Han-la, Mrs. H. Wallbaum. Mre. L. Beats, Mias D. Clew Mrs. M. K. Hill, Mrs. O. Johnson. Mra. D. Shannon. Mrs. S. Brown. Mrs. Craft, Mrs. 3. B. Smith and Mrs. J. 3. Irwin. Arrangements Made for Amalgamation of Nakusp Churches CONDENSED EVAKXATED (tall aat -*r __) Sweetened Condensed Milk b*s th* Bits* Libel Unsweetened Svsporsted Milt tai ttt White Libel Nestle's-World's Largest Producers and Sellers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk RICH! NestU's Evaporated Milk __> to bt richl It is rich creamy cow's milt concentrated by evspor atk>» to double rich ness. Think of it! Twice as rich «s bottled milk! And ja/e because it has been sterilized and sealed airtight \nlts N E STLE S NAKU8P. B. C-, Mar- fl.—L. Brown 'en on Saturday lor Halcyon. Tbe Qolden Keys under tbe leader- ship of Mra. A. C. Pound aud Miiw Molly Islip. were entertained at the home ot Mrs. J. Or.gR, Shakenpear-r avenue, Friday afternoon. Interesting gamea aod stories were enjoyed after which tho hoatees served tea. A meeting of the United church board of stewards was hold Friday evening when E. W Bonaers gave tbe report of the Presbytery meetlnf. recently held in Nelson. Final arrangements wer,. also made f°r the amalgamation of the Nakusp and Olenbank: churches. CASTLEGAR. B. C. Mar. 0.—The Girl Guides put on a pleasant evening on Saturdafy last, carde, dancing aod games being the entertainment Mrs. cbrlsterunop win ladles' first at whist, Mrs. W. Fraaer, consolation and A. Eremsrik. , g_ntlexen's first and J. Davidson, Jr., consolation. w Watson held the winning ticket j 'or the doll draw. In tbe games Beatrice McKlnnon ■-roved to be the best ball catcher present and Mr. snd Mrs. L. J. Cook won the prL-e Ior keeping a balloon off the ground the longest. Mrs. Magee and C Pratt kindly provided the music for dancing, Miss pbylla Watson and Mlse Stella Drain played a piano duet and for s u encore e_ v. h pi ayed a separa te piece. J. Speakman had charge of the program. Walter Dams Is the librarian of the Castlegar Community club library which will be open on the first and third Tuesdays at 7 o'clock Club members will get books fren but a fee WlU be charged non members. Orchard pruning is now being carried on here. GOVERNMENT IS TO PROVIDE WORK FOR WOMEN TOO VANCOUVER. Mareh 0 CAP)—The prinelp « that t-'-e government ahould >rov!do work for women as wall a* ren haa been established, stated Mrs. J. A- Clark, reporting for the local council of women on trades and profession* for women. She steted that though on a limited scale, work had been provided by city relief* for unemployed women Mrs. A. V. Burke of the oommltte-* en -~o.«_ standards stated thu pro i tesU had been aent to local news-1 papers with regard to "uupleaeant' advertisement*." Hospital Aid Has Whist at New Denver NbW DENVIR, B. C, Mar. 0.— The hospital aid held a whist drive on Saturday evening when 10 tables were ia play. Those winning were: Mrs. J. R, Thompson, Miss Millie Oroom, H, G. Gunn and D. M. Tattrle; con_olatlonfl, • Mrs. T. Flint, Mrs- J. J- Irwin, O. Eockson and J. J. Irwin. After cards dainty re- freehmente were oerved by the committee ln charge. MTs. G. Burkett and daughter, F-ances, have returned from Pa**- inore where they were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Latto. Mlsa Maude Latto has left for h«r home In Passmore where she will Join her parents who are leaving shortly for England. United Church Ladies to Cooperate With Dramatists, New Denver NEW DENVER. B. C, Mar. 9.— The Ladles' aid cr the United church met at the home of Mrs. *1. R- Thompson, Arrangements were made for serving refreshments to tbe dramatic society at the conclusion of their play which will be staged aeon. Musical numbers were enjoyed and dainty refreshment* were served by the bostesa. Those present were Mrs. A. Francis. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. o. V. White, Mm. An- grlnon. Mrs. R. Klrkwood, Mrs. J. Herdman. Mrs, Bud Rote, Mrs. E. Oook, Mlaa Alroaito-lllle and Miss E. Thompson, Miss Margery Francis and the hostess. Mrs. j, r. Thompson. Nothing will develop intent wickedness ln a msn faster than being watched. VI-flUNTC. OET BANK ROBBKH. KILL ONE MILLCREEK. Okla., March 9 (AP) Vigilantes, recruited here aa psrt of a state-wide move to combat a plague of bank robbers, today killed one cf three men who a'.empted to loot the First National bank, and wounded snd captured the other gunman. Finest Flavour of any Oats/ Quick Quaker Oats CaoVa In IVj mbn. after th* water boll. . AUuniiuun fir SOUP STEWS GRAVIES ETC. ___________ MM IU Slip. 2fotam laiiy Npft.fi rubuaba. even morning sioect SunrJsj bj Nawa Publishing Com- pear limited. Nalaon. B a hissntm ot Canadian Press leaaed mm noma ear-rice. AdMrtlami rata carta and A B. 0. susamanta ot circulation •Ballad on request, or ma; bs seen at tlw o«flt» of aent ad-erttatng aisan. r-eoognlasd by tba Canadian Dally Nswsir-pars' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES •ef mala loouot-i) par moot- , ftt yaar * __ My mat, (ott;), par raar . , Ootstda Canada, par month ,, -» Tear Par? able In s_va_.ce. Member Audit Bureau or circulation. _• SO _ «M - if m . .71 - 7*1 . at _ 1J.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1982. A Peace Apostle Passes In the death of Arlstide Briand, France has loat a great Frenchman and a great patriot, and the world, considering the enormous difficulties that this statesman had to face, has lost the greatest of its exponents of measures lo bring about a permanent world peace. To realize the real measure of the achievements of Briand aa a member of the League of Nations, we have to look far back into French history. We have to consider, even in comparatively recent years, the effect on the French people of the Franco-Prussian war, and the 40 years following, during which they lived almost continually under the threat of another German assault. Then came the war years. In four years France loBt nearly 2,000,000 men killed, and in addition, several millions wounded, many of whom were permanently incapacitated. France saw its greatest industrlial establishments razed to the ground. Before the Marne, during Verdun, and when Gough's Fifth army broke under the great German drive at the beginning of 1918, France was onc€ aeain in imminent danger of its capital again being in the hands of the Germans. During most of this period, M. Briand was a member of one of the various French cabinets which held office during the war. During the struggle at Verdun, he was Prime Minister. Then came the Peace. Dominating the allied statesmen at Versailles, was not Lloyd George, who has been described by an acute observer as giving the impression that he thought he was a victorious Napoleon, or President Hoover, perhaps overburdened with impractical ideals combined with a reactionary American Senate, but Clemenceau, the Tiger of France, aggrandized by a victory he had helped to create, into the Tiger of Europe. The treaty contained provisions that perhans it would not have contained if it had not been made in the heat of victory, and after a war in which the victorious had been so often on the verge of becoming the vanquished, that they felt no matter what else might be done, they must make sure that the criminal among nations which had been responsible for the disaster should be clipped of all power and kept on ita back for as long a time in the future aa possible. It was in this spirit, and quite naturally so, that the French later on went into tbe Ruhr Basin to enforce payment of reparations. It was in this spirit that they dung to the right bank of tbe Rhine. It was in this spirit that they at Geneva, though working in honest cooperation with other nations to prevent a war, nevertheless worked with a great many doubts arid with a great many mental reservations. It took Briand to clear'the air. But for Briand, the victories for peace which have been achieved at Geneva, the victory of the Washington Naval Agreement, and the tremendous victory for peace of Locarno, would probably have been delayed for many years. The achievement of Briand was all the more notable because of the fact that while an overwhelming maiority of the JVeneh people had and still have a great desire for peace, they were and are constantly inspired by the fear that their throats may again be left open to the ■words from across the Rhine. Briand had the capactity for so inspiring confidence among his own people as to make possible successes which have been attained by the League of Nations in the direction of peace. Lot it be emphasized that the French people are not Chauvinistic. They do not want war, but they do insist on security. Briand's work has brought us perceptibly closer to a permanent condition of world peace, and he has accomplished this without risking the safety of his own nation. Juat as the British and Americans and the Italians have made reductions in their armaments, but always within what appeared to be the limits of national security. Breeding Pools for Fish A feature of the representations which are being made to the Government at Victoria to take measures for the restoration of the game fishing resources of the Province is the suggestion that breeding pools should lie established. For many years the Federal Government has been endeavouring to restock our lakes and rivers with game fish of infinitesimal size known as fry. Experience suggests that only a minute percentage of this fry ever reaches maturity. It is too small to evade its enemies. It becomes food for suckers and squaw fish, and, for that matter, for larger game fish. The idea now is that this fry should be placed in breeding pools, suitably fed, and kept there until it has reached sufficient size to enable it to have a reasonable opportunity of escaping its enemies when it is set free in the main fishing waters. The chairman of the special committee of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, A. G. Bolton, has expressed the opinion that with a very small expenditure in this direction, an improvement would be brought about in our fishing conditions after three years. He makes this statement as a result of investigation carried on in Vaneouver Island and from information received from fishing experts in the United States and New Zealand. The money for maintenance of the fishing pools would be secured by an angler's license applicable to residents of this Province, or $1.00 a year. There is no reason why such a license should not be charged. For many years we have insisted upon the payment of gun license before British Columbia residents could shoot grouse, deer and other game. Argentina has lengthened the day of its government ■mployees from six hours to seven. The addition of the rtra hour no doubt being an effort to secure from them an extra 16 minutes of work. Bverr Uttl* American boy le entitled to a cbenoe to ba prasldant— it ha aaoapas tba gunmen and kidnappers. • • s A confei-enoe ot ai-ataanssrsra took plaos In liosoow In whlcb avsry delegate pro-fad hla right to attand by making a speeeb. Addressing ths conxerenoo of former stammerers. Prof. Vsevelod Kost- ehenko said that there an 3,000,000 persons with speech defacta In the oountry and that practically all are curable. Tractor" and "pletUetka" (nee- year plan) are among tha moat difficult for stammerers to pronounce ... And I've heard a lot of nan-starrn- merera who couldn't make a speech. e • • In Canada's early daya, says a news Item, the; ussd cards for money. Were there bridge experts then, too? ... And now t.lw> latest radio entertainment Is United states politics We got lots o: them ln Canada. ... When politicians on the air Become emphatic I lift a loud and earnest prsyer Tor extra static .. . 9 . -feminist—A Isdy who cried for the moon and wept, whan lt wm reluctantly given to ber, becauae It wasn't a couple of ooneteUatlons. ... ,.' Note to ba attaohed to a sardine can: ** If this should maet the eye of man, Far off ecroas tbe ocean blue. The crush of ss-dlnee ln the csn Is like the crush I have on you. ... Now lad; readers, please do not crowd: Now comae the announcement tbat s certain Hollywood makeup expert hae perfected something tbst ls not s bleach, and ls neither sticky nor oily, but «_en brushed Into brunette hair will cause It to look and photograph blonde. It's all new to us but lt sounds swell. • • • And here's another beaut; hint from England: Alarmed by the "utter wsste of money" on lipsticks snd rouge. Cenon W. H Osy la. publishing his own beaut; hints for the housewives tn his church magastne. "Let me present *rou wltti * prescription wblob. If followed, WlU save •rou a lot of money and will preserve your schoolgirl oompleertlons far mora effectively than thoee mess; snd stick; compounds," he wrote. "Here It Is. Wash ;our face In hot wster. using ordinary soap. Fill ths lis* with boiling water and, putting a towel over yoise head, hold your face over the Jug, allow steam to penetrate tbe pores. Finally, bathe the face with ordinary cold water, using no soap. "Tou would be eetonlabed If you knew mw much women and girls spend on faoe creams, face seta containing thoee tunny little bottles aod absurd lite—s brushes. Oh, ms sisters, what an utter, waete of mone;l" Hera's a report on the greatest "holdup" ln history. It la from New Tork: Thlevee who struggled with t large box In tbe New Tork Central freight bouse and. msde awa; .with lt were probably dlsappc'ited wben tbey opened lt to ftnd 100 doaen boxed pairs of woman's garters. Police hava been asked.to look for persona offering garters ln large lou at bargain prices. • . s e Tba police are reported to be "buckling down" at their Job. Tba search le declared to be "elastic" ln tte extenslvenees. In otber words the polloe axe up to the knees In work Just now. Ladlea whose stockings are hanging abcut the ankles sre not bothered. • • e These fellows have taken out mining rights In me," waa the Jocular remark of Harry Wrlgbl. Injured In the recent explosion at the mining building. University of Toronto. wben ba wsa being examined by surgeons at the Oeneral hoepital yesterdsy. for the disc-very of a amall piece of metal In tba upper abdomen. It wae thought advisable to leave the foreign object alone for the present. e . . Probably aome young lad; wUl stake a claim on him. • . • Hell hava to look out for gold diggers. • • • Tha doctors expect to do a lot of development work. Noticed Oordon Bennett talking with Jesn Mountreulll snd sir. Foster, the man who makes the movies talk—Ohat.es Morris remarking that "See wind Just cute you ln two down on the lake front"—Mickey McBwsn wearing e heavy white sweeter—Dave Proudfoot talking cf curling days swsy back—Harry Fer guson borrowing a fountain pen- And I heard that Cliff Irving wsa progressing favorably with an attack of hlvee—Sure sign of spring that—Hlvea recall bees—Also heard that John A- Ferguson was on the road to reoo-1-ery— • , . And between you and me—Thla wlndv weather ls good weather to leave outside. If you are walking you have to keep moving t0 keep from freealng to death. TBE NEUON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, W. C. - IBCISDATICOBl-tNO. MABCH l», _W-____«____n Auction and Contract Bridge WT iM* World's Leading Author-;, MILTON C WOH PLACING THE LEAD "Wait until the horse comes to a full stop before you dismount Mrs. Bee-bum!" HiUl «i ♦«+» ♦H+.M J exssW] ♦H., •»? i s ♦H4-3 tm "ar-TH ♦ «. v.H-O-WH-5 ■ ttt aaa Shmghal BeMeiged! (W, T. -tla-V-onsM-MU-ST) v Snanghal Is famous for Its beauti- Bhanghai bt._e!spt_i It* almost de-ifta w-cmen, many of whom were serted s .recta petrolled ' by militia j forced to flee after tbe Russian revo- of three'cnuntilee." barbed wire en-j lutlon, tnd throughout tbe Interna- tanglements blocking Intersection., | tlonal Mttlement one will mix wit: sandbag poets wi_.i thetr comple-: numerous former ladles of the old mem of sen trie* and snub-nosed I EuMian nobility, now dancing and machine guns coTmundlng the prlu-; acting ihe part of female glffgUos in clpel thorough fare*, buildings and order to eke out a bare Uvlng while storee heavily berracaded against bnl- j their once atr.uem husbands, in ins and marauder.., as tanks roll'some cases, axe forced to accept the noisily over the cobblestone roads, I most meln&l of positions, It Is not clubs end hotels crowded with kahki' strange to ftnd one's self dancing clad figure*, thst 1* Shanghai In wartime I A city of over a million souls, with a greater foreign investment than sny other city In the world, and containing wtt.._n Its boundaries four separate and distinct settlements or "concessions" to say north Ing of tbe native Chinese quarter of Chapel, Shanghai ls truly the "hub of tbe east" and at present apparently the bone of contentloa between "age old China" and one of the most powerful nations on the face of the globe today, Japan, her hereditary foe. Residents of Sanghal, however, are used to the occasional selge or skirmish wltb roving bands of bandits or retiring armies fleeing from their enemies bearing down on the city. To protect themselves tbe reel- dents of Shanghai have organised one ot the finest defence corps ln the world. The Shanghai defence corps wu first raised and put nito commission during the Boxer uprising in 1900, recruited from among t-e residents to pretest bome« i and business Interests In ■ time of war or rebellion. The corps, over 8000 strong, is ss comple ely accoutred and equipped ss any ar_iy In tbs world today, tor s- force their else, Its discipline of the highest order and accoutrement* the last word ln army circles. The Shanghai defenoe corps owes allegiance solely .to Shanghai snd Is composed of Prench, English, Italian. and a scattering of other nationalities, READY FOR ACTION Today ute force ls ready to go Into action at an hour's notice, and the latest press reports from the east state thst they have already taken an active pent ln the defence of the international settlement, alongside the British contingent from India. Its force counts among Its equipment two batteries of artillery, tanks, machine gun sections, ambulance and motorcycle corps to say nothing of signalling and other necessities. Shanghai also has its Aero club and counts many wartime flyr-rs among its residents. 8. anghal ls known the world over as the "playground cf the east" Its night clubs and cafes representing millions of dollars invested for the pursuit of pleasure by the oosmo- polltan crowds which nightly fill ths various resorts on their evening round of pleasure seeking. Cocktails at the Palace.' dinner at Mumm's, the Alexandra ballroom for a danoe, then over to the Astor House for a drink on the way t0 supper at tbe Majestic, wio_ its sunken baLLroom and fine orchestra, to end ths wee ama' hours of the morning wlU, a nightcap st the famous Delmonlco's with Its renowned and beautiful women, faxed the world over for It* drinks. A hick town Is a place wpere a fender retains Its virgin.shape for at least a month. AUNT HET "Tber map get along, but she's taught school so long that she talks in a patient-ro sj tons o' voles that's goin' to bs hard oo axil's manly pride." with a former beauty of the Russian Royal Ballet In Delxoalco's or any of the famous nlfht clubs that abound In that o-*mop,.uta__ center on the banks of the.Woosung river. FAMOUS tXl'B The Shanghai jockey club Is one cf the most famous racing clubs ln the world, and during the annual race meet ln the summer people from far and near flock to Shanghai to see the "gentlemen" riders race for sweepstakes ahd rich prises. It hu bad two owners of derby winners among its patrons. The race course, rated u one of tbe best flat race* c-oftrsas in 'the near or far east, ls used ln times of stress as a camping ground for militia. Shanghai ' cannot do without Its night life, .which must g0 on under any circumstances, though in these times the brilliant - jewels of the women ln their evening gowns ls offset * by ths splashes of color u military and naval men of tbe various nations move ttirough the apparently gay crowds of habitues, who watch,' nevertheless, wltb Increasing alarm tbe wall of flame mounting the skies from Chapel, u tt creeps nearer and nearer their homes and office*. Many are wondering where the next bomb will fall that Japaneee planes drop u they continually buzz overhead on their bombing and scouting trips. . Shanghai's river, the Woosung, which after all is Its harbor, Is scarcely 1000 feet wide, teeming with native craft, coastal boats from up- river, and big tramps hailing from the world over, offers, nonetheless, ample room for small naval craft; cruisers, destroyers and gunboats, from which ths city oould readily be reduced to rums. Times - have always been more or less critical ln the Shanghai area, but never more so than at present. as Important as Shanghai is -to the e_aat, lt Is far more Important to the rest of ths world, especially to the great powers who havo vast Interests oentered there. It Is because of this fact that ths •cuts situation Is looksd upon with the utmost gravity ln high official circles, as It Is apparent that the ntt of the world may became embroiled ln another world conflagration, through Japan's actions In ths far eut. The far eastern question Is ons which will continue to bs of great concern to all until China herself Is unified, and brings about the abolition of the many roving bands of half-civilized bandits that swarm over the country, a.ie must have a man at her head who Is capable of bringing the nation together and running her own affairs. Until this ls dons thers will always be a grave situation In China and Manchuria. In the abovs Contract Bridge hand, neither side wu vulnerable. South, with a tan-trick holding, started with the dame-Demand Two- Club Bid, West called two Spadu, an excellent defensive bid designed to throw a wrench in ths North- South bidding machinery. After passes by North and, Eut, South bid four Hearts which faded tbe contracting. At Auction South, too strong to pre-empt, would bid one Heart and West ons Spade. After i hy North and Eut, South would end ths Auction with a bid of two Hearts. West led the Jack of Clubs from three-card head sequence rather than /he** from an Ace-Queen tenace South won and drew four rounds of trufnps, West by his discard* signaling strength In Diamonds and Spadu. South to trick 0 led his other high Club, and then saddled I West with the lead by leading the I King of Diamonds which Wut won. IWut then led ths QuQen of Diamonds, followed by a small Diamond which wu ruffed by South, South led his two remaining trumps, ln an effort to "squeeae" West. But West bad no difficulty holding his Ace-Queen of spades and captured the last two tricks w.th them. Declarer loet two Spades and two Diamonds, and wag set one trick. Wu it unfortunate distribution or unfortunate play? THE CORRECT PLAY Declarer had tha right Idea but used tbe wrong "saddle." West's bid and high discards made It easy to mark blm with the Are-Queen of Spades and the Ace of Diamonds, and South should have used Spades, not Diamonds, for his "saddl.ng suit" Dummy's Jack of Spades would prevent Wut from leading safely a third round of that suit. After drawing all ths adverse trumps and playing bis ueond high Club, South should lead the King of Spades West will win with the Ace and Queen, and then be confronted with a trick-losing lead. A Spade or Club will be won in dummy, while clostd band discards a Diamond. A Diamond lead will permit Declarer's King to win. In any eau Declarer goes game. That Body of Yours By MMM W. FMBTOII wj GOITRE FROM TOO RAPID REDUCING I unta about ovsnrtlght mxsch more frequently than about underweight baeauaa of tbe danger* to health and life from -tarrying too much weight, just what theee dan- gere are, tha maiority of overweight individuals hava already learned from experience or from their physician. Sometimes, however, I lust wonder If health writers. Including myself, talk sq muoh about these dangers that many overweight Individuals. who up to the present have really found no cause for worry about their weight, may not beoome alarm- ad and do one cf two things: first, undertake soma severe dieting system Ten Years Ago (From Tbe Dallv \-ws of March 10, 1022) Information that W. A. Bet-lie- Qroh-ian, old timer of tha Kootenay, died In Australia on November 37. wu reoelved by Ouy Constable of Creston yesterday. • • • I At a well rcpre-.nted meeting. Castlegar ladles formed a Women's institute yesterd-Y, Mrs. Ashdown wu chosen president. • • • The Canadian dollar* Jumped slightly on ths New York market yesterday when It wu quoted at 90.63. • * • Castlegar's new school 1s completed and wis opened yesterday. James Schofleld, M. P. P.. gavs ths opening address. • • • Oeorge Ferguson wu elected president of the Nela-cn Lacrosse olub st a meeting lut night in the Hume parlors. • • • Provincial Inoome tax tor-ins are being dumped Into «::e malls by hundreds by Ed Ferguson, district assessor and his supply ls almos. exhausted. Gold Versos Management To many of the leading monetary currency which would have the economists and bankers of Britain,', primary purpose of maintaining tbe the thought of complete abandon- | stability of price levels. He felt that ment of tbe gold standard by the I achievement of a high degree of world holds no terror*. The eight- ' stability in Britain's domestic price eenth century saw the guinea, based level would present no insuperable upon silver, as the world's leading difficulty. currency. The nineteenth century ( Of oouree, ur. McKenna's propoal- admltted th-e imperu. sway of the tlon wu baaed on the feeling tbat pound sterling based upon gold. J a country ought to maintain Its Apparently British bankers are able [ own Internal price level on a stable to envifion the twenties century as , basis. By Inference he admitted tying Its curency to purely manage tbat this might be accomplished standards under British direction, j only with the accompanying ptieno- Some of the implications of mansg- j menon of wide fluctuations In for- ed nurencies were discussed a few eign eachange rates. But Mr. Mc- weeks ago. Last week the house of j Kenna feels that publlo anxiety Cvommons listened to a debate on about exohange fluctuations Is un- empire currencies at times scholarly, ! a-*cs_sarlly exaggerated, and he feels at times groping. ' that it is only necesury for the A notable contribution to the British people, for example, to know discussion of the gold standard ver- tbelr pound la always worth 30 sus a managed currency standard shillings and they wUl not worry was' made recently in the address about <*nt rise and fall of other at the annual meeting of the Mid- currencies u expessed in terms of land bank by Rt. Hon. Reginald , tbe pound. Mr. McKenna feels that McKsnnna. Mr. McKenna frankly ' It would be possible to manage stated that the gold standard bad the world's cure-teles with some suoh u the- 18 day -diet; ssoond, take s*xne thyroid ertraot. WMm the 18 day diet cr otfasr very rapid reductag ms«bQds, tbs entire system reoslves such * shock tbat very often only care and rest can bring tbs IndlvWual bask to health. Many death* &»,, bun sraosd to theu rapid methods of reducing. With tbs uu of thyroid extract wbft hu ..appsnad In a number of cases. Is that tbs Individual from being ovsrwslgbt- and with pro- cessw of ths body working at a normal or slow rats, bsoocau very thin, hu a rapid heart, aba Is very nervous and restleu. Tbflu syptsms remain some time aeen after ths thyroid sxtract bu been disc-on- i ttnued. I Fortunately by rut and tbs treatment given for ordinary goitre Symplons, theu patients usually regain tbelr Health. Research physicians havs dlsoov- ered cases where all tbs symptons of goitre appeared even without tbs uu of thyroid extract, due entirely to cutting down on tbe amount of food eaten, much too rapidly. Here again rest and careful nursing are neceas-ry to restore health. The thought then Is, tbat u overweight ls a condition that bu eome on gradutlly without any shook to, or Illness of, ths system, ths reduction of thll weight sbould bs acc^xpiished In the same manner, tbat ls by s gradual reduction In t-e amount of food eaten, particularly liquids and starches, tbsreby preventing any shock or Illness. Rexember then tbat thyroid extract, and too rapid reducing, can both bring bn symptons of goitre. failed to work ln the post-war era. Tha chief cause whlcb be cited for the failure of gold was the inability of United Statu and prsnee to keep ths world's gold In uu. The nsw creditor nations did not know how to handle gold u Britain did., As a result tbe gold standard, whlrh wu supposed to bave given tbs world sound money, bad given It cnuntreg on tbe gold standard and som* off It. Tha reasoned argument of tbls great British banker ls bound to have a profound efect upon economic thinking. It hu attracted wide attention In the united States, and of course, in Franca, economists In thou countries are inclined to feel tbat they are not to be blamed quite ths opposite in recent rears. ' for tbe failure of tbe gold stand- Mr, M-EfT-i- said: "If the gold ard to work, standard cannot work without de- There Is ajso some disposition pressing and even rulnlm. trade, the to quutlon whether or not Mr. Me- proper coures would bs to seek an- Kenna Is not over optlml-tic u to otber snd a better one." . the ability of a co-mtry on a purely Mr.. If i-Ksnna then proceeded to i managed currency to maintain Its develop his theory of a managed internal price level and lt Is felt 25 Years Ago (From Tbe Dally News of March 10, 1907) At a meeting of tbe University club lut night J. Balrd gavs a lecture on party gownnent, after which a general discussion followed Rev. T. J. Ferguson, Rev. Fred H. Oraham, Judge Forin, Dr. E C Arthur and others took part ln the discussion pas Silver wa« quoted at 68^ on the New Tork market and 31 15-18 on the London market yuterday. 'At the trap shoot yuterday tr.e following soores w»re made: Ink 87. Ooepei M, Mawdsley 33, Blackwood 37, and Ward 37. • * • Oeorge Hunter leaves In the morning on a trip to the cout. • 4s P. Larnont of ths Canadian Drug company leaves this weak to spend a holiday In California. AS TATTOOING PASSES What makes history, anyway—the btg stories about world - shaking events, or the little, unimportant terns that go almost unnoticed st the time thsy are printed. Tbe big stories, or ooune — tbe stories of wars, political overturns, revolutions and so on—provide the historians with moet of their material. But some of ths little ones reflect shifts In tbs complexion of society with emaaing suggestlveneas; and among them Is a Uttle story printed In a New York paper the other dr-. revealing thst the buslneu of tattooing hu gone Into a sad decline. People do not go for tattooing u they used to. it sums. Many "artists'' bave bad to find otber jobs; and thou still in buslneu have a different clientele. The sailors, backbone of ths trade for Centuries, are not coming in so*muc_, no-, i",s. and the onu that do corns in are mostly from merchant ships. The city tough, too, hu lost his fondnear. for tattooing, and the lady customer has become almost nonexistent. Now all of this, of course, is supremely unimportant u a news l*-en But lt does mirror a chance in the habits and customs of society, and to some historian a generation or so hence it ought to bs highly Interutlng. For one thing, lt shows the change that has come over tbe world of ships. The hard-handed o': wit Is vanishing; bis place ls taken by the sons of a mechanical ags, wbo have forgotten most of the old sea lore and who d° not care to have the mark of their calling stamped on their skins for life. Navy Jack has become more sophisticated m.re gentlemanly, and a crimson mermaid on bis chut no longer seems ' blm something to be greatly desired. The shore folk, too. have changed. Tbe city hoodlum, who used to wear a rusty turtle-necked sweater and look u disreputable u possible, now goes ln for sartorial elegance. Instead of trying to look like a tough, be tries to look like a college man. In othsr words, we bave outgrown a stags of our robust youth. The decline in tattooing speaks volumes about the change.—Victoria Times Twenty Years Ago (From The Dallv \>ws of March 10, 1812) J C. Moen returned thla wuk from Slocan City where he hu been Inspecting tbe w_tk on tbe Black Prince. • * * — Ut. Miller of Spokane, engineer for the cor.pany wnlch hu bonded the Panama, back ot Bear Like, ls making a tour of Inspection of tib&t property. • • • Born, on March 7 at 318 Robson street, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cart- wright of Cut'eg--, a daughter. • • • E. Nonnin of Mirror Lake spent Thursday ln Nelsen on buslneu, returning on yesterday morning's boat. 'MUtUTM'. iillfllllllMIUIIUIIItiii "Build B* C. Payrolls" Pacific Milk's Home Circle It's In British Columbia, tad there may be Instances where tbe very money patrons used to purchase Pacific Milk, returned to tbe land tbat first sent it forth. In tbls provlnoe Psclflo Milk forms a circle. Here It originates and all sfltpsnsw In Its production are made. Bare its owners live. Here ls tbs home and center of Its control. Pacific Milk -100°. B.C Owner, and ControlM" FACT-HK AT ABBOT-fOBD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillll "e eseeseseeessee * esesssess SILVERWARE DOWN All silverware haa dropped nearly 50 per cent Now ia the time to purchase your needs at Reduced Prices. Tea Spoons, old ROO, «0 Sfl per dozen •oa,.ojsj Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. ■••*--aa-a«a.__a«T"ir".*«fya«_g.aaaa««a^ that Britain's four months* experience whleh bu been favorable to date. Is not a suflclently lengthy ons to justify and final conclusions. Anotber criticism is based upon ths feeling that tbs serious effects of fluctuating exchanges have been underrated by the Midland bank's chslrmsn. Ths gold standard argument goes on and no ons is disposed to make any definite forecast ts to whether or not the world will ever go hack upon the 100 per cent gold standsrd and If so whsn such may be en- pec-ed—Wnaneisl Pest. BABY CHICKS 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 mtwt NELSON unr KIWI, NEUON, t. C. — XHU-S-AY MOBMIKO. MARCH 10, 1MB* PAOE tWVtW M_ffl_l.l_7iTlia S1ST GRAND NATIONAL IS AS HUGE A PUQLE AS (EVER WAS No Hope of Foretelling: Outcome of Renewal of World's Greatest Steeplechase Over Unique Aintree Country LIVERPOOL, England, Mareh 10.—(CP)—Around t»o score horses, includlnj gome of the finest steeplechwers in the world, will wsty the difficult four and one-half miles of the Aintree course on March 18 in the ninety-first running of the grand national. Three past grand national winners are in the field. But they are heavily weighted and none of the trio has shown such superiority in training as to warrant short odds. The 10-year-old Grakle, who won in record time last year, is as muoh of a favorite as any grand national aspirant could be expected to be, at odds of around 10 to one. Grakle will carry 171 pounds. Mrs. M. A. GemmtH's 10-year-old Gregalach, winner in 1929, will carry top weight of 175 pounds and W. H. Mid- wood's 12-year-old Shaun Goilin. who struggled in first in 1930, shoulders a burden of 172 pounds. J. H. Whitney's good Sir Lindsay, another vetrean of the Aintree course, has been forced out of the race by injuries to his leg in training. Trail Hockey Te_*m on Way to Meet Bronks But while the top weights nuur*- bs regarded aa tha "hosaaa to beat." none ot tne antrante can safely be i ruled out of contention ln a (rand i national, lba heaarda of the etlffly- lenoed course, the distance, tha vbreaats" that ara necessary fcr a i horse runnlna tn a Ml (laid, cothblne to make the grand national the ma-art unoertelu of all sporting contest*. Thn* la a long list of antrante In the low weight bracket—1*1 ta 180 pounds. To many of these n-woafnen are etkrted in the hope that luck will plea them tic—try oyer better hut lees fortunate sUwlechtaers that agitation le heard for even stricter restriction on the entry. The ***»" -jojtltm is made that the Inferior horaea be weeded out and given a race of their own, with the grand national proper Umlted to tba better claas hones. Tbe greateet event of lta kind lh the w«ld, the grand national ranks with the boat race and the Epsom derby sa one of England's greatest sporting holidays. Hundreds of thousands of people, thousanda ct them from oearaeaa, are thronging to Liverpool for tte raw. Whan it waa first run In 18—> It wsa an unpretentious affair, but then eo waa tha first darby. Bun over four miles and 866 y»-»e ot tha moat difficult tteaplecbaaing oountry ln the world, it provides tba hardest of all tests l»r the "leppers." And when the tmf assart bemoans the fact that high clsse -cress here freqteMUy suffered defeat at tba heete d •■cheep" haiaea, It can be replied that no retUy poor bora* could stsr get the Aintree couree. The courea makes the race, and every -fear without feu comes pra- teete against the danger to horse and rider But lt haa no terrors for courageous riders, and owners who pay 8800 to run a horse which at first glanee hasn't a chano, have the reoord of long-eho* winners to encourage tbem. The enly safe prediction that can be made of Che I8M rand national, aa of Its long list of prsdeoealors. Is that tbe outcome cannot be gueesed. It***' world may be growing better, but locksmiths keep rtght on making locks. Friach Last of Head- First Sliders .Bottled "Scotland The Haeit of get-urns Sena whiskies, distilled. ssesd-lnthe-wood, Wended and BOTTLED in Edinburgh, Scodsod and shipped to Canada in taped aad Haled itV, ee. add eO oe. Unlet only. SrtHohisly • ■• **m«*mtlten.ent li not pihiiihed dUpUyed by the liquor TiMitrol *rd or by the PrtHlW-s nt Brltiah oluaiblB- By AL DEMAREE Fn-nkle PYUch, the captain of the world champion Cardinal^ la pot only the' baat baa. runner In the national letcue, with th* pom i We exception car Biki Cuyler of tbe Cuba, but ha la tito th* laat of the old-time "heart-first" alldera. John McOraw, Hal Chftae, Dode paakert, and many other great bate rutinera, alway* dive head flrat at the bag when atealln?. But the art gradually dlaappeared and only Friach la left, perhapa Ty Cobb'a famoui Boot elide, with eplkee intimidating tb* baseman, hastened the head long plunge into oblivion, asd mad* It unpopular with the modern baaerunner. BOrae of the oll-tlv* baa* runners. MoOraw In particular, alwaya oar- rt*d a small leather glove ln tbelr hip pocket, that tbey put on their right band when they reached flrat hM*. They ueed this ln groping for th* bag. Maybe with the new deader ba'l. aome of th* old-time tricks and oolor will creep back into the old game. An outfielder may even throw a runner out at the plate. 39 HORSES TO RUN GRANDNATIONAL Winners of Last Three Years Are Included ir. Number -OrTDON, March 0 (C*Pl—Thirty- nine horses were left In ths grand national steeplechsee, to be run over the Aintree course on March 18, when the final acceptances were published todsy. Originally the entry waa 61. Those left ln the running of the groeteet steeplechsee Inetuded the winners of the 1M8, 1930 snd 1931 grand national—tr*e_pectiva*iy, ore* eelaeh, Shaun (lollln and Orakle, Eight dropped out on the first acceptance aod tbe 11 who were left .*ut when the final »200 was required today, bringing entranos fees up to 9600. were Drlntyre, Sir Llndssy, Impudent Barney, Oate Book. Wreth- an, Ussy virtue, oxcloee. Cold Punch. Smoky Moke, Pair Richard and BUIyhenwoad Tnt 39 eligible, are: Oregelaeh. Sheun oollln. Orakle, Coup de Chepeeu, Inverse, Heartbreak HUl, Vlntcoie, Sea Soldi*,". Apostsar. Holmes, Tlieras. Alike, Annsdsle. "ear But, Merriment, Remus, Olane- ala. Ottawa, Hank, possible. Fremont, Aruntlus, Aapirant, Evolution Olbus, Pelorus Jsck, The Ace, Tarn- •aba, tulle Cslm. Redlynch, Dusty Wqt, porbra. jc. c. B„ Prince Ohery. RUddyman. DSlarue, Harewood. Taot- eablll, Oreat Span. Of the horses left In It era owned tn Ua united Stales, top weights among them being A. H. HtMgek'a Sea Soldier, a Msn 'a War colt, and Mrs. C. S. Bird's Heart- break Wll, ons of tha outstanding candid-wee. Wben you alwaya tell the truth you don't bave to remember whst you've silt. ROD AND GUN CLUB ANNUAL MEETING IS DELAYED SIX DAYS Owing to tb« counter _. tba curling banquet, tba Malm tod Oun club annual matting waa to reduoed In numbers that l» wae decided io adjourn to next Tusedey nlgbt. so aa to have a large turnout Jbr the knpertaat quastlotis up fer aattlement. Quite a number at ttm*ten man m hand, but it waa desired ha wart tad get a thoroughly gathering. LADY BOWLERS OF THE LEGION WILL PLAY FOR PRIZES E. Collinson Pats Up Three Prizes for PUyer With Highest Aggregate The Oanadlan Legion Ladles' Bowling elub baa drawn up a new bowling schedule, which startsd Tuesday. March a. I. O-UiMOn haa put up three prima whleh will bs awarded to the skip, ssoond and lead having tha 'elgheat Milage la at tba and ot the tournament. Teams ara aa follows, manttonad In order of skip, second and lead: Mra. 3. Worthlngt-n, Mrs. R. Heddle, Mlae -a Leslie. I*s A. Kraft, Mrs It Msy, MM J. Proof. Mre. W. Oow, MM. H Ckstlcs, Mrs V Oraves MTa R. Mills. MTs. L Pickard, Mrs. T Oookson Mia. 3. Chapman. Mra. A Oliver. Mra T, Player. Mrs. H. Leslie, Mrs 3 Hooker, Miss Frances Chapman. Tha schedule, with only tba skips erentioned. la aa follows: -IS GAMES March a—Mrs. O. Mills loat to Mrs. W Oow. Maroh 11-Mrs. A. Kraft va Mr. G. Mills. Marah It-Mrs H. Leslie va Mrs. J. Worthlngton March IT—Mrs. O. MMa ra Mrs. w. Oow. March M—Kr.. j. chapman va Mra w oow. Maroh »—us, w. Oow va Mn. A. Kraft. March **-**» W, Xmtl* Ts lira. A- Kraft April I—MS. O. Mills vs Mrs. J. Worthlngton AprU 8—Mrs. W. Oow TO Mrs. Worthlngton April 7—Mra. S. WorUilngton hts*. O. Mills. Apru t-ttn. tt. mil* m Mrs B Leslls April 11-Mrs A. Kraft vs Mrs. H Leslie. April lt—Mrs. J. TaVrrUilngton vs Mrs. A. Kraft. April it-Mrs. H. Leslie va Mrs O WlU AprU IA—Mrs. w. Oow va Mrs. H. Lealle. 3:411 OAMZS Maroh S—Mrs. J. Chapman vs Mrs. A. Kraft. 3. Worthlngton vs CAMBRIDGE IS FAVORED, WIN BOAT CONTEST Cambri-gt aad Oxfort Cr*wi Taka ta Watae March 1» dOMD-H. Mana. I—WW-O- Saturday, Msn- It, sfter ******* tt sttiot training. Ihe ren-ty crews at Oxford and Osmbrldte wn peehtha to tba i Bxxrssr ■5 battle tt out along four an* n nesm. pm miles' ot tlw winding Thames IB tba Mth raoawej ot at* ehoenhe taat rata Tha net ww (Ml IWM ta Ittt, but did net become aa annual affair for aom* -years afterwarda. Tba I Blum enter the lttl rsca wl*r peychologloal edviBSegs ot straight wins out Oaford. Tha standing ho steer remains fairly close—13 wins Mr QtmbrMga, 40 for Oxford made ona dnw race. Ita respcctlv, crtwt hava beau switched around eran mora than usual In tbe training spell that latte from Deoember until almost tbt der at tht race. The Cembrldst tight wwt aot definitely named until two weeks before tba mos, iltstatlnnt being made area aftsr Hit "Unas* wtre awarded. Tba Oxford crew tnt likewise uncertain after months at practice. Both elgkta wtn handicapped by lllneae at different pertado. Cambrtdga win rult fsvorttss. and ao Oxford win would b, surprtMng. Impartial oremoe asaart Oxford'a row. ing morslt It alt a low starts. (Jot aibboc, a famous Cambridge coach. hat bean In charge of lbt Oxford crew and ha haa not beattated to frequent changes But tha Dark Blum han beau disappointing ln practloe aod one nottd critic de- oiseree If Oxford Is to win thsy win bars to ahow a remarkable lmprova- ment In. tha laat stage of training. Whatever ttw reault of the not It will he a gnat spectacle aa of old. It oomea m the climax tt tht treat- ast sporting wwk at tbe peer, ntt H. Leslie MTs. March 11—Mrs. Mrs H Leslie. March 16— Mrs. A. Kraft va Mrs. J. Chapman March IT—Mrs. J Chapman March 13—Mrs. Mills. I March M—Mra. Mrs. 3. Chapman. March 39—Mra. 3. Worthlngton vs A. Kraft vs Mrs. 3. Worthlngton v. Trail Smokeaters passed through Nelson Wednesday on their way to meet the Calgary Bronks in the British Colum bia-Alberta senior hockey playdowns. The first game will be played tonight, the second, Saturday night. ARMOUR AND DUDLEY WIN MIAMI GOLF Beat Burke and Golden in In ten.Ht.onal Four-Ball Tournament MIAMI, Tit., March 0 (AP)—>ttm.- my Armour, British open champion, and Brt. Dudley of Concord Tllle, Pa., duf their way through tho rain and mud of the Miami Country elub couriM. today to win 3 and 3, their W-hole final match with Billy Burke, nat-cne. open champion, and Johnny OoWea. of Noroton, Oonn., ln the 15000 international four-ball tou-_ta._-Bnt. Armour dropped a birdie four Into b..e cup of the 34th hole to end the match. The championship rave Armour and Dudley t7S0 each- Their opponents earned WftO each as run- new-up. It woa Tommy's second major title In the winter rolf season liore. He won the Miami open tournament January I. Armour and Dudley eked out a two-hole \eed on tbe first nine. Armour sank a birdie four on the flrat and Dudley dropped a three into -he cup for a birdie on the third t-ole. He had a chance on the seventh, but missed It to take a five with Armour and Burke aank hla fourth for a birdi*. Armour woo back tbe advantage on' the ninth with a par four whll* the rest took flvea. Dudley rained a birdie three on the iat..i te, tend his team three up, but tub into a string of one-putt Sreana aa Oolden offered hla only id of the tournament. nUBJ-B SNTERfl BREACH Oolden hslvtd the 14th with * four, took bird.** to win tba J$th and,18th and halved the 17th. Burke .cam* Into the breach at the 19th, , and dropps-d a birdie tftrea to win the hole and send his t-twn one* up. I They halved the remaining hole* [through the 37th. Armour dropped a slx*ftwt putt, after ft nloe approach, on the 38th, and won the hole. Dudley sank a three with Burke at the 30th to halve, and all hands took lours on the 30th and 31st. Burke had a five at tbe 3__id but Oolden eaved him with a four to halve it. . They took threes on the 33rd. Driving into the roufh on the 34th Armour pulled tils second shot, a full brasale, onto tbe green and sank bis fourth. VOSS LEADING IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE POINTS Oxford Students Go on Adventure Quest OXFORD, England, Mar. 10.—(CP) —Eight or 10 undergraduate* of Oxford university, all under 30 yean of age, are rolng on an adventure in the torrid .lunglea and on the mountains of Sarawak, on the northeast coast of Borneo, a large lslsod in tha eastern archipelago, part ot which is under British protection. The studonte will collect rare plants and will investigate animal lite In Borneo. They will pitch the|r camps in th* foreete and on the mountains ln northern Sarawak, and th, plant* they collect will be brought to Oxford for further study. Th* expedition ls being sent out by tha Oxford University Exploration elub, which last year dlapatcbed an expedition to the icy wUds of Arctlo Cftnada. Charles S. Elton, chairman of the club, n-va thst th* club, whose membera are under* grn-duatee, and whleh ls backed by experienced senior explorers and travellers, has during the last four years sent expedition* to Greenland, British Guiana, Upland, and th* Hudaon Strait. The Sarawak expedition ls backed by tb* univ-Talty, wblch has made ft small grant toward the cost, and lt goes with the permlaalon and approval of the ruler of th* country, the rUJah of BVftwak. llr Charles Brooke, th« only whit* rajah in tM world. Tne expedition will leave Koglani tn July and ta expected to return before the end of the year. It'a queer you eant drive a new car down th* atreet without meeting everybody you owe. WINDSOR, Ont., March . 9—Five polnta ahead of th* pack, Oan Vow, apeedy Buffalo center, today la leading scorer ln the International Hockey league. Ken Doraty, Cleveland pivot, and Uoyd Gross, wingman for Buffalo, are tied in seoond position with 33 polnta, one up ox Deacon Walt, tricky Syracuse center, whose total Includes 34 assists. In the records which Include Tuesday night's games, Barl Roche, Windsor, has 36 polnte, placing him alongside Ronnie Martin, Buffalo, and Erie Pettinger, London. Jack Markle, Syracuae has 37 points and Leo Quennevllle, London, 3d. TORONTO JUNIORS TIE NEWMARKETS TOlU>_*TO. March 9—In the first of a two-goal series for the Junior Ontario Hockey association title, Toronto Marlboroa and Newmarket played to a 1-1 tie hero tonlgK No overtime was played as total goals for the two gune* decided. Shlll shot Marlboroa into th* lesd in the opening period but Cain drove home tbe equaliser In a two-man thrust in the second. , RUGBY SEMI-FINAL DRAWS ARE MADE LONDON. March*». (CP oabl*)— The draw for tha semi-finals of tlie Rugby league cup competition was mad* today, and announoed aa follows: Leeds vs. Halifax, at Huddersfleld Wakefield va. Qwlnton, at Rochdale. Tba matches will b* played on Mareh 1» VlftNON. *. C., Mftrch a.—V«rnqn won tb« rlfht to meet Revelstoke Ln ths intermediate "A" basketball playdowns a* th* result, of the playoffs with Pentlcton concluded here lut night. Vernon won the round by one polftl, 43-41. ENGLISH FOOTBALL RESULTS art w Onr April 1. Kraft -_-s. W. Oow va Urs. A. April t—ltw, 3. Chapman vs Mrs, H LsslM. April 7—Mr,, h. Lsalls vs Mrs. w, Oow. AprU a—Mrs W. Oaw va Mn. J Chapman. April 11—Mrs. J. chapman va Mrs. J. worthlntton. April 13—Mrs. o Mills va mis. J. Chapman. April lt—Mrs. A. Kraft vs Mr,. J. Worthlntton. April IA—Mrt J. Chapman vs Mrs, O. Mills. LOUDON, Maroh ». 'CP cabls)— Results of football samss playad ln England today ware: hocceb Cnfllsh laafus, first dlTlslon: Portsmnuth S. Bolton Wanderers 2, R.rtBY Rugby union: Air Pore, IS, Oaford University lo. Rugby leaguer Wlgan 8. Leigh >. Swlodon X), Wlgan Hlghflsld 0. SCOTTISH FOOTBALL SEMI-FfNALS SET FOR MARCH 26 OLASOOW, Mareh » (CP cable) — Through the draw for the semifinals of the Scottlah Football cup competition today, Rangers will play Hamilton Academicals at Celtic park and Alrdrie will meat Kllmamock at Plrhlll park. Both semi-final matches win therefor, ba staged ln this dty. Ths date for playing the games is March id. Nakusp Basketball Fans, Sec Fast Games NAKUSP, B C, Mar. •--Basketball fans were entertained by two resmes recently, the Brouse girls vs. M. blip's team of high school girls snd tha K. of P.'s vs ths high school boys bi the second gam, of tha league play-off series. Tha tint game waa wen by the Nakusp girls 88-18 In ths league game tremendous sped was exhibited although bruilant playing yaiusd to have been left out of tha program. The score at half- time wae 9-8 In tba K. P.'s favor snd at full time ww 81-31. There was no play-off. Llna-irps: High School—it. White (8), Benton (8). Howarth (8), BJorkland, P. WMte. Jonea i3t K. of P.—Hallbauer (8). Mcintosh (3). Harris (13), Parent, , Btanky, Millar (1). •1! Thn surest way to ba happy is to get so busy that you hava no time to be unhappy. racing opens oa 1 I-nodim-tre, flnt handleapa co Mareh 18: pool spring eup ap March 11 saw the famous grand nerHrrsisl aa Marah 18. Th* first rasa, an June IA ICH. was witnessed by nearly 18AM pay sons snd was rowed along tka ante* Henley reaobss of tka Thames Oaford won that flrat race of a hleaone series, with ease. The r1ls8anaa nw 314 miles. Nowadays the struggling Vantfty crews travel between crowded banke and under bridges lined wl**_ spectators, sweeping along la front est a fleet otf alghtasalng Taanls. Wham tha championahip course from Put* ney bridge to the "Ship- at Mort- lake waa Inaugurated, tba river waa mainly In open oountry and there were no embankments. Now walla or sloping stone banks Una tba rlvar for practically tba whole distance, which increases ths <-ldes. Ordinary water traffic Is suspended for a period. EARLE SANDE TO RIDE AGAIN MIAMI, Fl... March » (API—Barl Sande, onoe Amertca'e premier rider, hss announoed his Intention of ap. plying near a Jockey's licence. Sande, here on a honeymoon, has been galloping horses dally and says ha can make 139 pounds with ths prospect he win take off four or five more pounds. WINDSOB BEATS PITTSBURGH 7-3 WINDSOR, Ont, March a—After two periods of ragged International league hookey In which they were held on even terms. Windsor Bull- dogs hit a spectacular scoring stride t0 ram home five goals ln the third period and defeat Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets here tonight 7-8. MKDAl Of H0N0B O-AKD PUX ism, LiMooaa •TALCARY V_* D*v GINGER ALE MAe-TUTAC-ClID BY CALGARY BREWING AND MALTING .0. LTD. ■ne»-a»»-a_-a-^-__-_-_-__-__P^^ PAOE -10HT THB NBLSON DAILY ItBWS, NEMON, B. C. - THCBSBAT Ml ^**nm***msm*n**snWmsha !- It, M*a ■■*■ e- e_ . ■:-.■:.-a reee-g *_ :.-a^ , . .■-,»■-* El WHA1WU WANT(_W^FOR?EASY REFER _ IMr--l L. i i__i_L—_—____ ____—. __,iffi ICE CARNIVAL AT SLOCAN CITY PLEASES KIDDIES SLOCAN CITY. B. C, Mar. ».—A skating carnival wu held to tbe arena Friday evening for tbe school children. There were many ortrflual oottbmu, ths prlae-wlnnei. being OWe" tanoy, Sertphlne BaUlargeon: best' fancy, Stanley Hesllp; glrla oeanie, BlDey Mulr; nose" comic, Cheriee Hufty. Tire ehidgee wen Mrs. N. Popoff. .Mra. 1. Oraham and SaJ*. T. MoNefcb. After tbe carnival a masked same ot hockey wu pleered which caused muoh merriment Muter Charlee Butty made an et- rcllant referee aad wu kept busy pleotag tba pltyen on the fence. Thou playing wen Mn. A. Ewlng. Mn. HeeUp. Mlu .elms dough. Mlu Allee Tipping, Miss Linda Reynolds. Mlsa N. Wataon. Miss M. Lynes. Mlu Agau Mulr. and SeUy Jane (Edward Plough), goal tender). Their opponents met. Ted Hicks, A. palm- quiet. True Hicks. Frank BenelSh. C. Tipping, WUbert Hicks (goal). Failure to Reach the Relatives of Anderson Holds Funeral Rites ORANBTtOOK. B. O. Man* 9 — Funeral aerrantemente for the late Major Ouy Andereon. who _uocum_- M In the St. Bugene hoepital on vvdnesdey, am still held while an iffart It being made to get In touch with relatives ln tbt eaet. The de- -eased had for aome time Uved alone In a shsck beyond the hoepital on th, Kimberley road. Friends wbo had not seen him for some daya notified the polloe tbat something might be wrong. Oolng to tbe check the constables found tbe man ln a dying condition end hid httn removed to tbe boepltal where be died that evening. Anderson, who ume to the district from Sloui. Prince Edward Island. eome years ago, wee drawing a dls- ■bfUcy pn-ion tor mjurlu rreulttng In partial paralysis received while working freer the CroWa Neat Lumbar company. W* wu between 40 and 50 ycarrs of age. A search among his effecr_ revealed no names of relatives to whom word might be •aent and an effort to find acquaintances who might throw light oo such addresses bu been without n- eult. Former Slocan City Pastor b Operated Upon ht Alberta SLOCAN CITY. B. 0.. Mar la—A meeting of tha Ladtee- eld at Knae United church wu held Thundery sfternoon at the borne et Mrs. Hu* Up. Tbcu attending wen Mrs. Ribbons, Mrs. Device, lira. M.oNclsh. Mn. P—-ry. MTs. Ptlmqulst and Mn. Walter dough, Mlu Carol Pur- ney end Mn. X. Popoff were guests of honor. Rev. W. H. St.veneon, wbo resided ln Slocan for many yean when e United church putor, underwent a eerioua operation reoently. He Is now convalescing favorably at hie h_m« ln New Dayton. Alta. Mr. end Mn. P. E. Lehr left Thursday lor Spokine when they will vleit nlattvu. INDEX IO CLASSUTED ADS T-MU__L_S FOB HUE TOMOB1LES fOB SALE AO AU'. , AUTOMOBILES BEES UOATS, LAUNCHES. Wap BUalNESS OIPOB.INITI CANAUlEh rOB BALE UBA1HS UBIIS-MAKINO -ARM AND UA1BY rBODOCE FABM PROPERTY FOB SALE FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE FOB SALE OB BENT U KMSHLll KUOM8 FOR RENT FtRM-HEU BOOMS WANTED FURMILBE FOB SALE . HELP WANTED UOLSU FOB BENT HOUSES WANTED IN MEMWUAM INSURANCE INVEHI'MENTS LIVESTOCK FOB SALB LIVEr-TOtE WANTED LOST AND POUND .MACHINERY .MARRIAGES _ MINING, TIMBER. LUMBER MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS POB SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSK'Al INSTRUMENTS NOTICES N-Hr-tKY PRODUCTS NURSING PERSONAL PLANTS POULTRY AND EOOS PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE RANCHES POR RENT ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS FOR BENT ROOMS WANTED SCHOOLS -„.. SITUATIONS WANTED STORES TO BENT WANT AND CLAMOTRD ADVERTISING tea! I (Ml till Ont totsrUoo 10 centa a Una sit man—oar 40 oente a Une One month 1140 a Una .Minimum two Uau Birth notion tru ot charge Deaths, marrtegm and carde et thanks 90 eente net Une Funeral flowen 11 oenta par Una News of the Day Items 30 cents er line. o exiba cost nr charger NO I POULTRY AND EOOS IMI CHICKS READY FOR DBUVKRY BOW. Leghorn, Barred Rook, R. I. Red. Two weekt to day old. Prlou ngbt. Oome and make your own --election. Pbone or write ut. Place your order tor later hatebu now, to be sur, of delivery wben you want them. AU chicks batched from our own blood Meted stock under Oovernment Approval ln special sealtery electric incubator, wnte for prlu llet. Custom Hstching 4 oents lots over 100. McKira Poultry Farm Neleon (MM) HOUSES FOR RENT ttl) TWO ROOMED HOUSE FOR RBNT. Apply 1094 carbonate. (091) FOR RBNT. ONE FDR-IISHED. ONE unfurnished houss. Phone ojSX. ion) ron BENT - 8-BOOU HOUM. partly lurnUhed, BU Vernon St.. Phone MIL. «W) FOB BENT — EARLY IN APRIT for ilx raonthi, _m*U luniiBhed iKmet, with garden. Phone 3MB (930) FUBW-SHJil) HOU8* Uf MlBVXIW —3 bectroomf, food lawn, jerden; ganae- immediate powewton. Jgoi 033, Daily Newa. SIX-BOOM HOUBR CED-lB OTMMT, C_-.rt.-n and rmlt. W3JW per month. Apply met MagUo. Sox 398, city, of phone 683L1. .1037) TOR BENT — THE OLUB HOTEL Apply Whitfield At Sturgeon 4H War,? Str^t. „.„ <loa8) LEGAL NOTICES CUSTOM ILSCTOBAL DISTRICT Notloe te dteoem-lnuliif aad doting of old highway (Neleon -C-.tle- gar Read) through parte cW lota 3866 and 33M O.IJLD. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson Entertain at Bridge CORBIN. B, C. ttst. 9—Mr. and lira. H. Jorgenson entertained a number ef tnvtted gueete at bridge oa Friday night. Murch .. Tbe honori for the evening went to Mr. and Mra. W. Almond and con* eolation award* to Mre. D. Wadding, ton aad W, Porter. Mr. aad Mra. W. Almond entertained a number of their frlendi at their home on Saturday night, March I. Pour tablea of bridge were arranged for, wltb Mra. R. Elliot winning ladlea' flret prize and J. Taylor receiving the gentleman'e award. Consolation prlsee went to Mra. H. Jorgenson and W. Porter. The hotel staff held a eucceeaful dance on Saturday night. Temperature Drops to 20 Below, Corbin CORBIN. B. Oa, Mar. 0—Winter clutched Corbin tn lte ley fingers once again on Monday morning and the thermometer was standing at 30 below at Number six camp at art a- m. Thla sudden drop ln tempera- tun after a touch of spring la hard to bear by mere humans. Notice la hereby gleea that under the authority conferred by Section 11 of Uw "Highway Act", Chapter _4 of the Statutes of British Columbia, 1930. lt ia the Intention o_ the undersigned, alter 80 daya irom date, to discontinue nnd close those parte of the old Nelson-cuMi-ai Road through parte of Lota 3856 and 3266 O IJ.-D.. aa shown on a map or plan deposited in the l**nd Registry Office. N«son, B. C. under document* filed No. 14117. and thereon outlined respectively tn red, yellow, purple and green, A road diversion haa been sub* atltuted therefor. B. W- BRUHN. Minister of Public Works. rartlament Buildings, Victoria. B. C Pebruary 39. 1932. (B16) LAND ACT Notice of intention to Apply to Purchase Land. In Nelson Lane Recording District ot Kootenay District and eltuute In Lot 4598 and extending from South boundary S-L 73 to North Boundary 8-L 38. TAKE NOTICE that Weat Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited, of Trail, B. C, Producers EXTRA MONET Yea caa nst It, ran't von? Why not Mil some ot these thlnrs you no nger heve ott : . . . , rou e do lt alt*, g Want-Ad In the The Nelson Dally News WANT-ADS -t Electrical Energy. Intends to apply for permtssle* to purchase the following described landa. Commencing at a post planted et tbe B. E. corner ot S-L '3 at Vat 4506; thenos weet 343- chains to 8 w. Corner of 8-L IS; tharncre South 10 chains: thence Weet 40 chains; thence South JO chains: tbenee Weet ao chalne: thence South 30 chains; thence West 20 chains; thence South 30 chains more or lose to the North Boundary of 8-L 3a; thence East 30 chains more or lose to the Kootenay River thence tallowing West benk of the Kootenay River to point of commencement, containing 300 acres. WIST KOOTENAY POWER ,_. LIOHT COMPANT, LIMITED By C, B. Smith, Agent. Dated December 34th, 1031. BIND US TOUR BOOS, WS RETURN tbe chicks, s cenU per egg eet. lateet type eleetno Incubators, highest quality pure bred chicks. lowest prleee. 80 page catalogue tree. HAMBLEY ELECTRtO HATCHERIES LIU Calgary, Alta, or 1800 Klngsway, Vanoouver am Pullets wlU be scarce and egg prices high next tall, oet eome ot our _. c. white Leghorn ot R. I. Red chicks for good results. Bred from healthy, vigorous stock tor high pro. ductlon and large sags. RUMP - S-NDAU. Mllner, B. 0. (Mt> A Ttm PEDIGREED WHITE LEO- been cockerels rcom registered bene, prleee moderate. Dey old chloks, bsghorns trom 118 per 100. Rede 830 per 1000, heavy winter layere. Chalmers, Thrums. (983) WHITE LEGHORN CHICKB. MED from fines. B,0_*. etralne. These ere profit makers, 818 per 100: eggt 86 per 100. Book your orders early. Price a. Son, R.R. 1, Fen. Ueton, B. O. 11043) BABT OBICK-—ALL BRXEDB. LOW. erf i-iees, from "Bred-to-Ley" stocks. Write for prloe list. T. 3. Garbert, 1434 Seventeenth Ave., Weet Calgary. Alberte. (888) LOVELY BROMZB HEeNS, 17 TO 30 pounda »8, B'a IS. Eggs 18. Set- ting ln season. Egts from goad strain- Buff Orpingtons Tft cents setting. Boi 888, Dally Newt. (98S) POR 78 CENTS WILL SEND SEC- ret of snr ln eggs. Boi 84. Com- ing. Sask. (1038) FOR BALE - LEOHORN PULLETS, nine moctbe old. Boi 880, Nelaon. l»7T> This is Classified Time CLEAN HOUSE FOR 80c Discarded furniture, rugs, baby carriages, clothing and whatnot, that fill the average attic, basement and garage are quickly converted into cash when offered for sale in . Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED ADS This is Classified Time iinmHniiimtitnHmiimiiiiiiiiHimn -LODGE- GUIDE COURT ROT AL NELSON. No. 9»04 A. O. T. Meets 1st and Srd Tburs., 8 p.m. at EAOLE HALL — Juv. Foresters. 7. O. B. Abbott, Hoc 8) Boi 7^8 l-CBLLA-iEOl'- loa SALE (£71 PROPERTY WANTED (85) HELP WANTED nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljl WANTED S Pertlculare of Country ead 5 dty Properties for sale. S Write or call, aad list your = S properties for sale with us. s It to deswre your patronage. H. E. DILL ePlre and Auto Ineurenoe 80* Ward Bt. Phone IM - (819) 5 JlillllllMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlii s_e ytvv I w. PBOPEBTT EOB SALE (84) POB BALE — 8-ROOM BUNOALOW. (11 Latimer itreet. Apply 934 ward, between ll am. and 13 (10381 PERSONAL (5) rEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET- rloal specialist. Write to Dr. FTomem, S. P., 8183 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Treatment ny malL (880) "V-E-N-U-8" ECZEMA REMEDY - The only permanent cure for ec- eema. and any skin diseeao ouar- anteed or money rerunded. It per Jar, or 18.80 par pound. Address '•Venus", 398 Bslmoral St., Winnipeg. W90) Ae long ee ahe can taaolnate tbe man, no woman really worries about her ege. (18) EARN UPWARDS OP 838 WIKKLY, growing mushrooms for ua this spring, In oellari end elude. Begin now. Illustrated booklet tree. Canadian Mushroom Company. Toronto. (1087) OR n_-EDlATS SALE*. MO __AS- enable offer refuted. Dleo harrow, spike-tooth barrow, power wood- set—ag outfit, separator, chum, palls, etc., teem, hob alelgha. single bob -lelgh, etc., etc.,; and row boat, 830. Rowland Bourke. R Ik 1, Nelson. (1047) rrsrr liquid solder Juet the thing for repairing radiators, aluminum, any-ung msde ot metal. Price too per bottle. Agent* wanted all over the world. NIKKELB SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY Room 9, VerseJUe Block Winnipeg, Man. (STS) SEOOND HAND PIPES. PITTINOB. Valves, etc. We cany e full stock ot reconditioned pipes suitable tor all purposes. Write to Swaertz Pipe Yard, 330-lst Ave., East, Vanoouver. B. O. (874) WANTED GOOD MAN FOR TAWal. And one bone, was 789. Trail, B. C (881) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) FINNISH WOMAN. EXPERIENCED housework, co-king, alao good ham preeeer In tailor shop. Ac~'~ Boi 939, Dally News. (I COOK WANTS POSITION. OO ANY- where. Hotel, restaurant or camp. -Dally News, Box 1008. (100S) INVESTMENTS (48) niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji FIRST MORTGAGE \ 1 MONEY REQUIRED = 8% z On reotdenee aewtv renovated. 3 E Value 83700 - Loin 81000. S S One of Nelson s beet hesnee. s S Coet over 113,000—Loan alooo. = C. r. McHARDY (ITI) S jfmilllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIimiMIIMMMIlTl ROOM AND BOABD (17) ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORK- lngman, tM per month. Phone -84Y3. (1081) FOR SALB — FOUR PLATE GAS stov, with two ovens—3 heater* with plpee. For rent or sale 1 piano. Apply George C. Mseeey. Boi 1197. or phone 487L1. (BSD UHKIMTB WRECKINO CO., 1880 Weet let., Ave., Vancouver—Save 60 to 78 per oent on aU radiators, cylinder needs end blocks. (878) INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEOO- ratlng. Guarenteea wtnk hy the hour. Very low terms, ephone 681L. -SMI FOB SALE — BABY CARRIAGE, good condition, reeeonable. Phone 488L. t»»7) MIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllHIIIIIIIII PHONE 106 FOR YOUR NEXT S MOVING JOB. 5 We an equipped to serve you s at reasonable ratee. | William'sTransf er 1 £ 808 WARD ST. — NELSON = 11048) S tniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini itatn-MB) Boom fob ggwi (is) NICXLY FUBNISHED FHONT BO*—- for gentleman. Cloee In. Phone 3081a. (103S) FOR BENT - FURNISHES ROOM and sleeping porch. Bit Baker st. Phone atti. i901) BtNGLB AND TWO-ROOMED SUITE —K. W. O. Block. (911) APARTMENTS (838) NBBSEBT n»DVCM in a.-..iai..-.., ...i mmtPt RELIABLE Ntn_S_BY BTOOK *__» fruit aM ornamental, order aaw foe spring dellvenr. T. BORaOa, Nelson. Agent Ley-elta irt_re_r&. (WW HOUSES WANTED tM) RSLIABI* PARTY, TIO-B W »A»I- lly. vrteh to rent by April I. 4 or ft rooms modern bungek*w With garden, fruit trees end garage neer school. Rent must be reeeor—*ble. Write tun pertlculare. Boa 868. Dally Newt. <-B6) SUrrES-ASH-tAN'S 718 Baker etreet. UlllllllllllllllimmillMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIMIIIIMIMII^ s^ mvsemv^s' repair V\_- ai******- AND SERVICE" GUIDE Those Listed Below Will. Serve Your NEEDS See Them Now I ■ LD» MAOW — THI WANSIOR- SPECIAL HAND-MADE HEAVY OA_f- matlon of artkJee which you no*, tnge can^ 8375, rag. MJO. B. longer need Into to ueeful casb through e ClaseUled Ad. (810) LADIES - BI PREPARED TO WEAR your new spring clothes. To do eo you most have a good foundetlon. Pbone 889 for splrella Coreetlere. (909) USE THB NBLeON DAILY NEWS Classified Advertising Columns. aige cans Jaber, P6' rone 686. 810 Soot. , R. H. t. l91») NELSON CARPEN1KR SHOP—FUR. nlture repairing. Uphoirtering, general repair. Annable Block. (917) IT PAYS TO READ ' TUB WANT ADA FOR TWO RBASONB Flret, the money saving values found therein; secondly their interest as new. Items. Try one today tor quick results. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHA8. r HUNTER, 8.FJNT.A.C. Municipal snd Commercial Audits P. O. Box 1191, Neleon. B. C. (_ (8?8) AMayers E. W. WIddowson, Bo> A1108, Nelson. B. o. Steadnrd western charge*' |9_4. Chiropractors DR. ORAY, OILKBR BLK. NELSON (836) M-TTUN AND OEDDE8. X-RAY and NCM. cranbrook end Trail. (836) DR. MAOMILLAN. ORAD. PALMER School, Aber. Blk.. Nelson. Ph. Me.. !*>» ■ (TJ37I Engineers H. D. DAWSON. B.C.L.S ROOM 13A, K.W.C. Block, Neleon. (938; CLASSIFIED AD6 SERVE OONTIN- ououely—Why not e—rt one eerv- irg you todayt CHAS. MOORE, Griffin Blk., Nelson, B. O. Land mrveyor. Boi 664 (388) Insurance and Real Estate Florists Oriz-riie's or-eonhoutee, Neleon, cut flowers and Iloral deelgna. (841) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full line cut flowers et all tlmee. plor- nl deelgns. Phone Its. (948) JOHNSON'S GREENH0U8BS—Phont 343. Ctlt flowers, potted plant- end floral designs. iM3i Second Hand Stores The Ark— Dealers ln eecond Hand are-ode Phone 634. (944) Storage STORAGE. MOVING, OOAL. WOOD. Phone 89. Burns coal _ Cart--**, 1946) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. ROSWJONT. Ooal and wood. i*ati Wood Factory B. W. DAWSON—Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Neit. Hlppersor Hardware, Baker etreet. (tto) Loweotfe Wood Factory, >jt BaXer Street We please our customer... ' (647) News Classified Ads Um The Nelson Daily THE GUMPS-HEIR TO THE GUMP FORTUNE iflfefv* FORG-f- ■ip«-_-_ag«___ f HE NEW - HAS w REA.CMEb The __mp family a.t uxt- IVUkt YUEIR _-Mi UNCLE BIAVHA.- BEEN -AVEb ANt> l« MAtemj AND. SOUND- no -B •we VaNOUr FAMILY HAME 4CARCELY ___PT A. WINK. DA.Y OR NI<_HT SINCE YWE NESNi OP TM* SWIPNWRE.K- nn aa*^***^ _^-3-^ag-a BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManm NOIU- APPUOATION OF THE .WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND UOHT OOMPANY, LIMITED FOR THE APPROVAL OF TH- CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF CERTAIN WORKS IN THE KOOTENAY RIVER AT CORRA LINN, AND FOR THE RIOHT TO STORE WATER Dl KOOTENAY LAKE, BRITI8H COLUMBIA. Notice la hereby given that there bee been transmitted to end filed with the int*rnat-onal Joint commission by the Government ot Canada, the Amended Application of the West Kootenay Power and Light Company Limited for aem-las-on to construct and operate certain per- raaneat works tor storage purpoeee. ln and adjacent to the ohannal of tbe Kootenay River, at CXecra Linn, Brltiah Oi*im_ia, end for tbe riant to store water In Kootenay l*ke. the eald Kootenay River being a river flowing across tbe uitarnaMon- al beiundary within the _lee__ng of Article rv ot the Treaty between the United Btatee and Onset Britain ol January 11. 1909: and that ell par- aone lntweeted •■herein ere entitled to be heard with reepect thereto before tbe Commission. LAWRENCE J. BURPEE, Ottawa, Cansde- WILLIIAM H. SMITH, Washington, D. C Secretaries INT1RNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION (10481 Peer of failure will help you fail luet ee surely u faith la eucceas will help you to eucceed. TILLIE THE TOILER By Westoyer • TBB NBUON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — THURSDAY MOBNINO, MABCH 10, UM - yy\ P.fSB AM Market and Mining News -IW YORK UST MLS TO TAKE DECISIVE MOVE md Market Continues Forward March; Mar- ! ket Lacks Energy -ALL LOSSES IN CLOSING PRICES )lume Falls; Carriers Display Better Tone; Radio Is Heavy NEW YOBK, Mareb • (AP)— oats erst* more balked at a de- ■Ive move into new blgb groand day although tbe bond market •turned ttt forward march. Itramete tba tint boar lifted ■are qnotattoat sufficiently to ts several Muss lata new high and ter UH bat the market energy ta to further ant badi lata a narrow trading wae eometblng of a tag In t laat hour and oloalng prices -.resented tn aaeortmeat of email aee Volume fell .to lttl fa* Uthough unable to tet far lade- Ptly, tbe carriers displayed a ly better tone tbaa otber dor grodpe oM with a ttw ex- *>tlo_s their net losees were frtc- ire joined by peck- oompany laeuee la the early up- AnnouT sharee turned over ikly, wttb good galaa for tbe ferrede, while tbere wee alto rfced strength In Oudahy and Wll- , Tbe Amerloen and foreign power up piurllll a vulnerable epot, listings making aaw lows tor tbe r. HO WAVY edlo oorpotntton •-ares wen vy. 0, g. steel, American Oan, Hiagbouse, Dupont. Btaodard on Ntw York and Bethlebeen olaeeel a a traction to a point lower, 1 bg eeveraj utilities. American and Oon* dated Oae. amerloan Telephone, an Ctrbida ant Allied Chemical tbt batter part at t points, le Santa Fe wea off 9%. *lth numerous new high records tbe year recorded la all alteaaa of altlee, tbe bond marktt tolay led another Impreoslve and buoy- performance. TORONTO STOCKS lager ■reattouel motel Uy Ooiep HETAL MARKETS MtW YORK, March »—Copper- Beeler: eleotrolytle. spot and futun, ttt to tH. Tla—Steadier, apot tad nearby, JJ.40I futurt, »J0. Bats Quiet, unobanged. Lead Steady: apot New York 8.35; Beet it. Louie 105. Zinc Stoody; Baat Bt. Lout,, Ipot and futun, MD. AntlmatsJ-tSm. Qulckstlter—70 to Tt Fonlgn bar ellter—38)4- AT LONDON Staadard copper—apot ltt: futun ISA li td; electrolytic, epot, £37; futur, CM. T(--_pot £130 17e td; futun £181 lOt. Lead—Spot fit lie td; futun US la Id. _lno-_pot (II lta;. futun tit It. POUND REACTS MODERATELY Several European Currendea Strengthen; Japanese Yen Finn ADVANCES SCORED BY EVERY GROUP ON TORONTO UST -•M Metal and 00 I-eiders Particularly Strong; Gold lasue Jumps NIW YORK, Kerch 8. (A*)—The pound sterling reacted moderately ' - day In p-om-taking on yesterdays sweeping advance, while otber currencies generally r'rengthoned. Tbe pound loet only lit cente ot Tueeday'a gain of 17* - oents. Ths cable nte, at tbe end of the day's bualneee, wee 13.00)4 se reduoed from M.70U yeeterday. Several otber European currencies strengthened, presumably reflecting the switching of funds out of r rung aa profits wen taken. The strength of the reoently heavy French franc, however, wu auch at to suggest that | shorts on tbe France were tasting eome ot tbe eame medicine that shone ln sterling took yesterday. The franc cloeed at 3.8714 cente, up nearly point. Dutch, Belgian and Oermtn our- renclea wen alao a little bight . Tbe Japaneee yen wae firm. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS TORONTO, lienb I, (CP)-High- priced lssuee wen ln demand today on the Str-hdard stock aad mining exchange, and tbt majority made tood gains. Whll, all troupe eoored advanoee, baee metals and oU leaden wan particularly strong. Serlee totalled 336,000 sbant. wltb Tl lssuee traded, ot which SO moved upward, 93 declined, and 18 cloeed unchanged. Noranda featured tbe baa, metal group. Wltb turnover of 7881 eharea. tbe copper 'eaue rote to Ill.tO and closed at tu. up 50c. International Nickel gained 15c to S0SC: Hudson- Bay roee So to 83.35. ' Treadwell-Yukon dominated tbe gold section, Jumping He to 83-50. following nporte of high-grade gold at the Paacalla mining operation. Dome cloeed at tl3.10 tec a tain of 35c; Lake shon recovered 86c to tit. Molntyra wae the weak epot In the group, falling tic to 117.08. All leaden In I' oil section wen firm In pros. British American advanced 35c to tll.10; Im**erle,l 10c to tl0.45: and International Petroleum talned lOe to 811-5. Vancouver Stock Exchange Treated to Slow Session WINNIPEG WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE INACTIVE TRADE Strong Undartoat Apparent Dea-ite Rush of Profit- Taken on Gairs DOW JOKES AVERAGE! 80 induatrials 86.94 off 1.84 20 rails 87.75 off .48 20 utilities 85.46 off .47 VANOOUVBR, March t (OP)—Tbe Vanoouver stock eiohange wat treat. ea to one of tbe eloweet session, of i fce year today wltb activity cemfln-, td ta an even doaen varied Issues Oeorgia Blvem and Woodbine ac- oounted for H.00O of tbe total 17,-, 080 shares transected during the day, both lssuee oloelng unchanged. Lome Oold eased a quarter to 1414 while Maylind wea off 1 et 11. Premier Oold al to wae up one while Crow's Neet advaneed e quarter to -H eente. Mo o.h.r ehangee In prloe levels wen mistered. Sains on Toronto Stocks Outnumber Losses by 9 to 4 '■it'Ing at Comparatively Slov.' Pace; Strong Opening NEW YORK STOCKS BeU Telephone — Braatllan ._....—._— B A CHI Oanada Bnad Canada Dredge — Canada Malt Oons Bikerlea Cons Mining Detsrett Ford ot Oeneda A Imperial OU International Nickel Loblaw A — Interr.etlonal Pale — Maseey Harris Norenie Pege Hersey .... Servloe atertlons Super'.eet Hiram Walker .. _. loe*_ ._ 14% ... 11** - t _ It ,._ 14 ... 7", ... IS __ 4 ... ltte - 10V. .._ 8*4 ._ 10 - 1114 .... Stt 11*5 _- 68% __ 514 __ 18 _ 3* DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPaO. March 8. — Receiptee Oattle 315: calves 106; boat 1048. Steere—Op to 1060 lba, good and choice, tt to t6.60; over 1060 lbs.. good end choice, ts to 15.50. Heltera—Oood and choice, 14 75 to 16—6. PM calvea—Oood and choice, 16.60 to 16.36. Oowt-Oood, tt-5 to t3.75; oaa- _ers and cutters. .75 to tl 75. BuUs—Oood, tl.75 to ti, Stocker and feeder eteere—Oood, IS to 18*). qtock cows and belten — Oood, t3.50 to IS. MUkei-s and springers—13.50 to 15. Veal ealvee—Oood and choice, 15.50 to 17. Hoga-Select baoon, 11 per heed premium; butoben, tl per bead dis- c unt; eitra heavy. M 60 to ti. Iambs—Oood handywelght, 18 to 16.16: good heav.ee, t4.60 to tl. Sheep—Oood beavles, II to 11.50; good handywelght. 13.50 to 13. CANADA BONDS WINNIPBQ, March 8—Dominion of Canada bonds: War loan—5 per oent 1837, 108.38, 10750. Vlctoty low—6)4 per oent 1833. 100*), 101.75; 5(4 per cent 1834. 100.66, 101.16; SVi. per oent 1817, 107.85, 108.75. War loan renewal—5*' per cent 1833, 100.40, 101.35. Befundlni loan—6 per oent 1943, 17.86, 88.76; 414 per oent 1840, 83.86, 83.71; 4)4 Per cent 1844, 81.40. 83.75; 4V4 per oeat 1946, 81.40, 83.75. Convenlon loan — 4V4 per cent 1858. 80.15. fl; ttt pee cent 1957, 80.16, 81; 4*4 per cent 1968, 93.15. BS; 4)4 per oent, 1858, 81*). sltt. National service loan—5 per osnt 1838. 81.80. 99.50; 6 per cent 1941, 8845, 9136. Anthony , - laoona ' Hughes _____ tnpeon Oadallao . aid I flergrea ree ANNEAPOL1S GRAIN ENNBATOtalB, March 8—Flour- ranged. Shtpmentt 18,488. e_-14_0 to 11. keat-No. 1 nor. 71)4 to ts*4: 1 Bed Durum. 64tt; May, 60)4: . 6-tt. m—No. S yellow, at to 40. ,te-No. S wblte, _SV4 to tin. u—No. 1, M0* ta 148)4. William Irvin Is to Head U. S. Steel NBW YORK, March 0. (AP)—Selection of WlUlam A. Irvin to fill the preeidency ot the United States Steel corporation waa announced today. Mr. Mi hae been a vice-president of tbe oorporatlon since September 1 leat. He will succeed jamee A. Terrell, wbo laat January an- nounced that be would retire on AprU 18. For many yean previous to his appointment as vice-president, Hr. Irvin nse been operating vice-president of tbe Amerloan Steel and Tin- plate oompany, a eubetdtory. Tbe man wbo makea every minute oount often heoomee tbe man ot the hour. Hie Consolidated Mining & "melt- tog Co„ of Canada, Ltd. TBAU-—BBITUB COLOMBIA c»m_t-_7__w Ammo-Jam Phoaphate ELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia _BBM--_r.-WII.IZ-W _Wfi» JiSENPh0,P,,*U •Ol* BT NATIONAL tMVtt CO. NBUON _a____vm ______ ___—_____MM aftf TADANAC Cadmiom-Bismuth __Bcw_rnc Lead-Ztac in 84 tt 4*4 7114 ttt 11 Ittt IU 87)4 10 84 7 18*4 14 S3 13)4 IStt lltt Mtt 11*4 ttt 87)4 48)4 itt Mtt Mtt 14)4 ttt •tt Mtt tl 19 31)4 lltt Mtt 19)4 4tt ttt 30*4 ( li ttt •tt 10). iH 10)4 m 31'. Ittt ttt 17% Mtt 83 MT4 IH lltt 1)4 ttt SH Stt 1 ttt IH «% •3)4 3.V4 38)4 IStt Mtt Stt 10)4 UH it Mtt IS •5'i 15H 14T4 • 48)4 30)4 3)4 CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALOART, March 9.—Receiptee cattle 131; ealvee IS: bote IM. Steere—Oood and oholee, 14.35 to 14.71; medium, tt to 14.35; common, M to 1375. Helen—Oood and choice. ""5 to M.50: medium, 14; common. M to 19.75. Fed ealvee Oood and cboloe. M to IS*); medium, It.M to tt.1t. Oowt—Good. |3.75 to 1315: medium, 13 to ta.60; oommon. 11.95 to 11.78; canners and outten. .50 to 11. Sheep—Oood handywelght. IS to 13.50; ooouaon, 11 to IS*). Hoga—Select bacon, tt-5: bacon, M-5; butchers. 1335. Allegheny ._ Allied Chemical Andes American Can . Arne For Powar Am M & Fdy Am Smelt Ss Be Amer .Telephone Amerlc Tobaeoo \naconda Atchison _ _._ Baldwin Belt, tt Ohio. Bendlg Aviation Beth Steel Oanada Dry ..... Canad an Paolllc Cerro de Peeoo Ohee and Oblo. Chrysler Oom at South.... Oon Ow N T _ Corn products . O Wright pld. Dupont Eastman Kodak Power * Lt Erie Ford Bngllah — Ford ot Canada Flnt Nst stone Freeport Texas . Oeneral Moton.. Oenenl electric Oeneral Foods.... Oold Duet Goodrich „....___ Granby „ Gnat North pld Greet W Sugar Howe sound _. Hudson Moton. Internet Nickel better TH tl Tel teUy Spring ... ltenn Copper _ K-eete a S Kroegg As Toll.. Lebn tt Fink _ Mack Truck .... Mlwaukee pfd _ Neeb Moton . Nat Dairy Prod N Power tl Lt New Tork Oentr Paclf Gaa at Bl Packard Moton. Pena B R _. Phillips Pete _. Pun OU r*-dlo Corpora- Radio Keith Or Rem Band Rock Island .... Safewey Stores LOUU _ 8 F Shell Union OU Sinclair Oon . South Calif Ed South Paelflc . Stan Oil ot Cal Stan OU ot md Stan OU ot N J Stewart Warner studebaker Texas Corpora- Texas Gulf Sul Union Carbide - Union OlV Calif Union Paclflo _ united Aircraft u s Pipe _ Fdy U 8 Rubber .... U 8 Steel Weet Electro .... WUlys Overlsad_ IH 87 V, ttt TStt 7tt 31)4 16)4 131)4 89)4 lOtt •7)4 7)4 lltt 14)4 33)4 13 H lOtt IStt Mtt lltt 4)4 Mtt 47 57tt Mtt 16tt 9)4 ts 1114 31H 31)4 40)4 Ittt ttt Stt iltt t IS Itt i lOtt ttt WH Ittt 7 Mett 17% ttt 11 Sltt Mtt Mtt 4 19tt ttt 8 Ott Itt I 13tt 57)4 4)4 ttt 7)1 say, 38)4 37% iltt 5)4 10). IStt 35H Mtt Htt 8714 15tt Ittt 6)4 60H •ltt ltt itt M 71)4 8)4 11 16*4 191 tt Mtt 10 Mtt 7 IStt lltt iltt litt lltt IStt Mtt 19)4 t Mtt tt M Mtt 14)4 Ott 11 Ittt 31)4 lltt Mtt 11 ttt Mtt 11 •H 10)4 9 10)4 Ittt ttt Mtt IStt ttt I7tt Mtt Htt IH 10-4 ttt ttt •tt ttt lltt Mtt 3H •tt 33)4 37)4 30)4 Mtt IS-el It Mtt IS M)4 16)4 14)4 ■ 4Stt Mtt 3 MONTREAL, March I. (CP)—After 1 moderately strong opening, share lues turned irregular today on tht lontreal stock exchange, but the reversal In trend was far trom pro- nounced and at the cloee gains outnumbered loeees by 9 to 4. Trading waa at a comparatively alow pace, although aales wen ln greater vol- om, tban ln yesterday's quiet cession. price changes in moet lnetancee wen narrow. One ot tha largest was In Bi C. Power, which went to a new 1913 high at 35, up 1)4- Atlantic Sugar gained IH at 17*: Hamilton Bridge wee up tt at ttt, other tains being shown hy National Steel Car, up tt at lltt: Steel of Canada, up tt at 13)4: Bt. Law- ronoe Corporation, up 60 at 80c: Nickel, up tt at 10; and BraaUlan. up tt at 14*4. Canadian Pacific wss slightly easier, closing-at 10)4. oft 14. Canadian car turned weaker, losing tt at 6)4. BeU Telephone eased tt at 101)4 and Abltlbl preferred dropped a point at 9. Total aalee wen 8330 sharee. On tbe bond market sales wen 131.300. Tbe market wae firm, wttb war loan 1937 advanolng 85o, to 1107, and convenlon loen up 11.80 at 193. Others wsre unchanged. Sterling cloeed at 14 117, and United state§ funds at a premium ot 11)4 Per eent. WINNIPEO, March 9. (OT)—Profit ts*rere entered tba grain mirket here today an every tendency to advance. A strong undertone waa appannt, however, and wheat prices ended the session tt to tt <*Bt higher. Vol- "_-. of transactions waa quite large and trading active. *r_rL wee supplied by seaboard and continental boaeee aad further Improvement la foreign demand aided tha market. May and October lerrad by futuree eaoh wen tt oent up et 87tt and 70tt. respectively. July advaneed )4 to cloee at Mtt, Approximately 750,000 bushels of wheat waa add for export, and demand for North American grains seems to be lnoreeelng. Seven weather ln Russia featured fonlgn news. Trading ln oash grains oontlnued slow, with spreads unobanged. Buying ot barley aud rye featured the coarse grains, but otber futuree wan indifferent. PRICE ADVANCE UNDETERRED BY BEARS, TORONTO Beauharnols Power Continues Feature Montreal Curb List CORN LEAPS TO FORE OF GRAIN PIT ATOHCAGO Moat of Rise Lost When Rand Offerings An Enlarged; Whett la Down CHICAGO, March 9. (By John P. MONTRBAL, Mann 8.—AatWtf ln Boughan, Associated pree. market Beauharnols Power ccotlaued to lee- «iitor)---_m tram tbe Halted (Mat tun tba Montreal curb today, and letped Into tbe export Held today, to cloee et 1)4. off tt. wltb tbe Ud prleee for tbat cereal eoored al- Nnranda Ttnaafa B.inl.rr! *ta <* **• ateeloa at IH. Brltleh meet t oent a bushel advance rrranam coasts ntaviei. _,,,!(». _rr_r _.__. ._»_.__ Trading and Galna 50 Cants; Smelters Down 1-2 TORONTO, March 0. (CPI—Unde. I Tobaoeo at 7)4, both talned tt. and Imperial ou at 10)4 wee up fc. I Hiram Walker doeed unobanged at 18)4. Noranda feature- tbe mining sec- [tion, dosing at 11835. wltb mildly reactionary ate- gain of 75c. Slscoe at ate waa up seion la New Tort, prleee moved a cent, while WrUht-Bargreavat at hl-haa. _-!.- „„ «_, ._■»-._> -_a.V M'70 gSlUad td. MOM WSS Stet4y plther todey 00 tbe Toronto etock „ „. u m suUlvan at 10c. exchange. The doae ehowed 33 galna, ,,. against 11 loeees, with 17 Isauea unchanged. Total tranaaetmna Involved n.503 shana. Heevleet trading of tbe session wae In Noranda, which cloeed with tune ouotatlone Income of American Sugar Company, Down NEW TORX. Maroh t. (AP)—Wltb '-cflned sugar prleee around tbe low- e-t on noord, tba IHI nport of he American Sugar Reftn ng com- any, tamed today, abowe the oom- einy's net Income totalled 14,106.030, rrenpared wit*. 15.957.134 for 18M. After preferred dividends, thla was equal to 13—3 a oommon share. ' rinet |6.57 for tha prevloue yaar. Palling to earn the dividends paid oa the oommon etock, the company deducted 11.334.950 from lte surplus account, leaving lt at tbe end of lsst year et 130.798,546. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPBO, Man., Mana 9—Fu- MONTREAL PRODUCE - net gain of 80 oente at 118.10.. Nickel waa higher by tt, at Ita doee „WB**t: of 9%. Smelten wae down tt. ,7V Oils wer. again ttrong. British July American at 11 waa up.g. Imperial o°t- et 10)4 talned tt, and International: oata: Petroleum at Htt wae up H- May In thg 'oo-l Ut eome good game Ju'y were recorded. ConeoUdated Bakeries Barley: gained 1)4 to 7)4. Canada Breed wu May up a point ta I. and Dominion Ju*r .tores at UH wta up H. The old , O"- Walker common and new preferred ™x: were unchanged, while the new May common gained V,. j-.nly —— The domeotic steel list waa alao Rye: strong. Pege-Hereey waa up tt, aad buy Steel of Canada gained tt- It tbe 'uir utility eect.on, Canadian Paclflo n- °ot. acted to MH. off H, BraaUlan Traction wae unchanged. Open High Low Cloee ened out on the bulge ln valuee, however, and mail of tbe rise waa lott. Tradera aent a bea-ah eonatruo- tlon on the government report tenet aued aftor tbt day. trading waa over. Stocks of oorn on United Statea farms wen off.claUy estlmated at 34.000.000 buebele tn eaeeee af private forecaeta wttb Uomeotti) farm reserves of wheat 81,000400 bushels ebon trade expectation. Corn dosed unsettled, tt to tt higher tban yeeterdeye fInlab; awbee' at H to H decline: oata unchanged to tt up; and provlalone unchanged to 11 cente advaaoe. •7)4 87» 89)4 «tt 70H 71)4 at)4 Mtt 70)4 SStt S3 Mtt Sltt M MH «H Mtt 7044 83T4 83)4 LONDON CLOS- 4S14 Mtt 43% 44)4 43)4 Mtt tttt tt)4 43', 44 43)4 43)4 107)4 108H 106H 107)4 53)4 M)4 63)4 6itt MH Mtt VANCOUVER LIST Big Mlaeoun > George Bnt. Grendvlew — Int 0 -' C .... Kootenay Florenoe Lome Oold , National Silver Noble Five Premier EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. March 9.—Bggs: TOBONTO—Demand for eggs la keen ben today, and receipts are now pretty wll cleared. As a result tbe market Is firmer, although prloes an unchanged. MONTREAL — aalea of Ontario graded shipments an now being made at extras 30, firsts 38. pulltt extras 36. teooode 31. It la reported tbat a car cf B. C. eggs hae been told tor shlptnsnt her, at extrsa 35, tints M. f.o.b., which Is equivalent to about 81 oante for extraa deUv- ered, Montreal WINNIPBO — Prloes ere slightly firmer, with treeh edge selling to retaUere at S3 to 34 for extraa. O. N. B. BXVENtJM •aow Dt-Buu MONTP-tAL. March ».—Gross rev. enuee ot the Oanadlan National ral- ways for tba week eaded March 7 wen 83.7M.M3, te oompend with M40t,7Sl for tbe coneapoadlag perl- 04 In 1831. a dsc-seee et «-_-*. Pend Oreille . Pioneer Gold porter Idaho McDonald _. Gold Butb Hope SUvercrset ,— Wellington oaa A P Oo-aolldated O and I Landa Calmont Commonwealth _____ lastoreat Fabyan ____________ Hargal ... Home OU , McDougaU Segur Bs Mercury _ McLeod Mill City Mayland Okalta Royallte Bid .10 .01 .03)4 .17 . .0614 . .08 . "tt . .03 . .0t . .00 . IM . 3.33 , -8*4 . 30 . St ' -1)4 . .01 -ltt _1 .08)4 .11 .01 .18 03)4 .05 SI 1.08 S.M .06)4 JT .04 02 MONTRBAL, March 0.—Egg, butter and cheeee prices all advanced on ths produce and dairy market ben today, with potato quotations declining. Fresh Ontario and Brltleh Columbia graded eggs, ln carlota or broken lots, all gained a cent, extraa being quoted at 30c, flnta at 38c, and aeconda et lie e doaen. To nte Urn., atorage urate and second* were removed from tbe list, and treeh second., ln cartona, gained a cant at 37e to ale. Freeh specials, extras aad flnta wen unobanged. Becelpte wan 884 casee. No. 1 Quebae and western butter, in carlota or broken lota, wae up tte at Mc a pound. To retailera. solids at Mo and prate at Mc were both up a oent. Becelpte wen 10M boxes. Cheese — Current, lie; slimmer, llttc Butter—No. 1 finest, 14c. Bgga, ln cartons—Fresh specials, 380 to 87c: fresh extree, lte to Mc; fresh flrate. He to 190. Potatoee—Quebec, 80-lb. hag, too to 60c; New Brunswick. M-lb. beg, 60c. MONTREAL STOCKS Abltlbl Powar _ Paper • Asbestos Corporation _ _ 15 Atlantic Sugar . , 8 Bell Telephone ._ _. 108V, Snrtlian T L <_ power 14% Bnt American Oil _ Oan Car Ss F.undry Oen Cement _ Can Cement pfd - Can Power — 10*4 • tt 83)4 MH MS Caah Prtoee: Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 87)4: No, 1 Nor., 88)4: No. 1 Nor., Mtt; No. 8 Nor., Mtt: No. 4, 63%; No. 3, 50)4; No. 8, 47tt: Feed, 48H; Track, 88£; No. 1 Durum, 87tt, EXCHANGES Can Steamship Ltnee Cone Mining tt Smelting __. Dom Textile A P Oraln Lake of tbe Woods „._..._ Maeeey Harris ._ Montreal Powa ______ S Cenada Power Steel of Canada Wabaaso Ootton —— Winnipeg Railway ttt MOrTTRBAL, March 9. (OP)—British and foreign exchange, ln relation to the Canadian dollar, as complied nil by the Royal Bank of Canada, doeed 80 today ae follows: 40 Argentina, peeo ......——— .3878 _rK Australia, pound ___ 71 Belgium, helga _.— __u Breed, milreis _ 4 Ceechoelovakla, crown •,1 _ Denmark, krone ltt Finland, tumark _. 130 , Franoe, franc 18 I Germany, relcbemark LONDON, Marah I (0 tlons)—Brazilian Traction tn'.; Oanadlan Pacific 135).: Hydro Eleo 115)4: mt Hold * Ia» Oa 11)4: International Nickel 111; Brtt Amer Tob tt; DletUlen (3 le Id: Dunlop Rubber lie Sd; Ford Ltd tl 8s 3d; Vlckers 7a Od; British five per cent wsr loan 1847 1101 10s; British ttt per cent wer loen 8101 lte; British four per oent 1900-80 tt* Te Sd. WILLYS OVERLAND BBPOM8 UMB NBW YORK, Maroh >/—Tba WlUya Overland company nporte a nat loet for 1931 of 114,031,344 after depreciation, amorttaatloa, expensee and 113,128,884 special chargee. Thll oomperae wltb a net leaa af 87 JM,- 400 in 1930. Plenty of people ban a good aim ln life, but a lot af tbam e*0_*t pun tba trigger. 'J', 10 EXCHANGE RATES Great Britain, pound Greece, drachma Holland, florin ____- India, rupee ■■ ■ Italy, Un Japan, yen —— Jugoslavia, dinar — New Zealand, pound . NIW YORK. March 0—Sterling exohange Irregular et 83.61 fcr 80- Norway, krone day bUla and at M.M tor demand I Poland, alott — Canadian dollare—10)4 Per eent Roumania, leu dlaoount. Francs—3_3 13-lOc. L--_5.16ttc. Uruguay—48.78a, Marks—33.79c. Kronen-30.300. South Africa, pound . Spain, peeeta Sweden, krone Bwltaerland, franc .1560 J0708 .0331 3270 .0308 .0438 _-53 4.1171 .0143 .4483 .1177 -0878 J813 .1101 1.7418 -168 .1359 eOOSt 53675 . .0880 . .3376 .3155 STRAIGHT IS THE WAY* TO OOOD CREDIT J PAY united States, dollar, 11)4 per cent premium. Sterling Pacific .07)4 31 .05 -Stt JO SI OS 32 JOS .08 37 .10 .11 03'_ 5.50 -7tt Big Oil Companies Refuse to Sell to Man Who Cot Prices When Appeara at House Is Told Matter Is Federal Affair VICTORIA, March 8 (CP)—Samuel McOrmond, operator of a Jamee Bay gasoline servloe station, who dropped his prloe two oante e gallon below the retail prloe of 80 cente a gallon leet week, appeared befon house leaders of the legislature today wltb a telegram, eald to be from Premier Bennett. The telegram aald that tbe reported ntueal of big oil companies to eeU gasoline to blm whllt he maintained e cut prloe, "Involves tbe determlnauon of a oomplex legal problem, but the view prerells the provlnoe only ctn regulate the' metier." Tbe matter was plaoed befon aot- Ing premier R. H. Pooley who replied tbat lt waa a Dominion affair and oame under the preeent gasoline price Inquiry. T. D. Pattullo, opposition leader, eald It ought to be brought up In the house. Mr. McOrmond told the meprbere that he challenged the statement ot Victor Roes, vice-president of tbe Impertei OU Company of Canada, before tbe Inquiry yeeterday In Ottawa, to the effect that retailera would not be penallaed for reducing prleee. Tbe toll-Wing telegram waa tent today by Mr. McOrmond to R. O. Matthews. M. P., chairman of the oonunltee laveetlgatlng gasoline prtoee: "On Marah 1, I ant my seUlng prloe two cente a gas gallon, since whleh time ell four oompenua have nfuead to seU me any gas because I reduoed from the eat prloe ot 30 oente «-_ 18 oente. I bave applied to aU four aa* han been refused by Sometimes you aent mon tban appaaranoe to lubricate tba wheele of Spending to save ♦ ♦ ♦ through ADVERTISING Not many of as, these days, are troubled with so ranch money that we cannot spend it But we are interested in spending tha money we hare, to get the most oot of it, One way—and not a new way, either—is to make a budget Put down, week by week, the money that comes in. Put down beside it week by week the money that goes out. So much for and for luxuries. It won't always be easy, of course, to stay within the budget That's where advertising helps you. Advertisments in this newspaper tell you how much rugs, butter, breakfast foods, dishes, homes, automobiles will cost, before you go shopping! They point out ways to save money. They show you how to cut a Kttlc here, a little there. And each day, they tell about new inventions, new products, new ways of doing things, that help to make this life of ours very much worth living J ■ DALON The New Toilet Preparations. 7^ each. Mann, Rutherford Drag Go. itstarsjsa ■•»«*,»'■■■ we. ■ ww wwwwwaj I mtiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii A HOME or A OARAGE Nonatterwhat building 700 may be planning, yoa are assured of finest qnality lumber when it is purchased at W. W. Powell Co. Ltd. Write for our price lists. W. W. POWELL CO., LTD. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII —sstaaaaeast-rs iss-—n-as Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads SIGNATURE IS GENUINE, SAYS SECONDJEXPERT Investigating Proceeds on Gypsum Queen Reparation Case OTTAWA, March 0. OP) — The Harvey commission investigating tbe Oypsum Queen reparations claim concluded late this afternoon a second full day's session devoted to the evidence of handwriting experts. El- bridge W. Stein, New Tork, professional handwriting expert, was on the stand throughout the day. He was called by counsel for Senator Hance Logan, and _ conclusion was thst the disputed signature of John S. Henderson, shipping master at parrsboro, N. 8., was genuine. Yesterdsy two handwriting experts, called by Peter White, counsel (or the commission, expressed equal conviction that the signature wu an imitation of that of Mr. Henderson. The disputed signature wss on "exhibit No. 7", a certificate allegedly Issued by Mr. Henderson attesting that Captain Freeman Hatfield of Parrsboro, N. 8., was the owner of the Nova Sootla-bullt schooner, the Oypsum Queen, at the time of Its loss ln July, 1916, off the Irish coast. MANITOBA FARM LOAN DEFICIT INCREASES WINNIPEO, March 0. (CP)—The deficit of the Manitoba Farm Loans association increased from 9198.874.18 to 91,023.303 during the fiscal year ended April 30, 1931, according to a report submitted to th* legislature today by the Manitoba farm losns board, along \*Vt\\ an audit report of the association. ' 1*1 365 Days a Year 24 Hours a Day 60 Minutes an Hour We are waiting and ready to genre you with the finest of Shell Gas and Oils — Drive in and fill the car np today—You'll find our service prompt and efficient. Greasing Experts Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. "^TIME TO BUILD Spring Ia the time to start building your home, garsge or business building. By midsummer you can be In your hnine. and well establlnhed before fall, with lawns snd shrubbery ln good -condition, Onr architectural department will submit sketches and plans, and we can supply you wtth sll the BUILD- NO MATERIALS you will need, at reasonable rost A. H. GREEN *%. NELSON and ROSSLAND BUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS (Successors to John Burns * son) PLANT ;.,; ™>,N._ "• OFFICES EoSS,"- «* SALES OFFICE THERE ARE SO MANY THINGS THAT CAN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL With ROGERS NEW METHOD BUSHING LACQUER and the prices are the lowest in years 1-4 Pint Tins, each 30* 1-2 Pint Tins, each 45* 1 Pint Tins, each 75* Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited lassie - Nelson., B.C. - Retail Abie Israel Takes Six-Round Decision Over Japanese Boy etATTll, March P. (AT) — Able Israel. Seattle feather-welt-1, took a su-rouna decision gear Kyugore Kl- rrnure, Sacramento Japaneee la the final portion of a double main erent of tte boxing card hen tonight, Israel took five of the six rounds. It waa a pskttloally damageless fight throughout. Able had an ad rentage ln reach, and the lltte Japaneee had difficulty ln getting to him. The Beattle boy bothered Klmurs with a straight Jab, but waa disappointed ln his Inability to gat a decisive win, N. A. C. HOOPMEN BEAT WOLVES AT BASKETBALL, 35-25 — i Wolves Lack Substitute Players; Game Rough Toward End; Interesting at-DB NBUON DAILY KIWI. NSLSON, *% C. - THtBSHAT MOBNINO, MABCH IS, SHfa Nslson Athletic club ones mon defeated the Wolves in s basketball game at tbe h1?'1 school lsst night. Ths Wolves were playing s losing game »]1 lh* way through, tnd hsd only five players snd no spares, while the n.a.c. hsd two spares. Whll. the Wolves checked with much vigor, the N.A.C. squad crashed through them, snd, playing a pretty combination game, scored the baskets. The lsst period became rough toward the end. THE TEAMS NA.C.—Stewen (10), Vsncs (3), MacLean (fl), McCuaig (4), Lukas (4), Burns, Morley (8). Wolves— Horswlll (9), Fartnholts (I), Richardson (3), Jeffs (fl., Lee (7). Referee—Joe Wallach. NEWS OF THE DAY Expert radio repairs snd service. 528 Vernon. (934) Coffee snd dougnnuts is centa at Mrs. Grubbe's, Tuee. Orders taken. (1048) Rooms for rent, weekly or monthly st special low rstes. Strathcona Hotel. (1000) Wblst Drive and Dues, K. P. halt March 10. Refreshments. Admission 95 cents. (979) Unfurnished 3-room gulte, Hardwood floors, Electric Prldg,, slso one furnished suite. Kerr Apts. (897) Lantern Leoture cm Chins by Dr. Auld, Fslrvlew Parish hall tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. All welcome, (1049) CURLERS WIND UP ACTIVITIES AT BIG DINNER 115 Sit Down to Spread Tendered by Vice- . President Side GORDON BENNETT PRESENTS PRIZES Wit and Humor Stand Out in Toasts Made; Baskin Sings Opening of pax Tailoring Company Umlted. block 1, Vernon St., opposite public market. MacDonald agent. .885) Teachers' dinner, Oolden oate Cafe, Friday at 8 p. m- Speaker. Mr. P. H. Sheffield. (1043) Ths Church of Redeemer Altar Oulld Tea st home of Mrs. S. Haydon, 005 Second St., ralrvlew, Prlday, March II, 3 to 8. (1050) A.O.F. DANCE TONIGHT, EAGLE HALL, 9 O'CLOCK. Join In Die fun. Admission 50 cents snd 35 oents. Everybody welcome. (1041) ATTENTION MEMBERS of A.O.F. ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT. All donations to be at EAGLE HALL by a o'clock. Supper 6:30 SHARP. (1040) Bs sure to attend the regular monthly MEETING of tbe NELSON BOARD OF TRADE at 12 O'CLOCK NOON TODAY at the Canadian Legion building, very important business. (1039) EXCELLENT PROGRAM SATURDAY I- O. I). K- SPRING TEA, 111"ME .SILVER ROOM. Mrs. Hagarty and Mrs. J. Carter, soloists; Urs. Webb Poster, piano solo; J. Smith, elocutionist; Mesdames Poster, Ashby snd MlM M. McLeod, instrumental t-1os; Mra. Webb Foster', clsss of tiny tots violinists; a few members of Mrs. Hagarty'B Harmony Club tn triple trios; Twenty of Mr. Wallace's class ln fancy dancing. Program 3:30. Admission and refreshments 60 oents. (1044) MfSSSSVSfVVfVfSVSISSSMa m*mm\mwm*Mmm»mmmaa**ammr*-'-'---r Mercury Coal USB SOOT— LESS JUJHBJ- LESS WORK-Thafs the hap. per result at using MERCURY COAL, the best all-round pur- Pose coal that efou can buy. ORDER A TON TODAY Price $11 It Goes a Long Way. RE.NWICK'S GENERAL TRANSFER WORK Curlers of Nelson made merry Wednesday night at the silver room ln tils Hume hotel at their annual banquet. Speeches, Jokes, and song, coupled with orchestral music, made a pleasant evening's entertainment, which wss "on" the vice-presidents rinks, in sll, 115 curlers sat down to ths repast. A feature of the evening wa# the presentation of prises by Gordon Bennett, president of the club, They were ss follows; president vs. vice-president, won by president's side. A. D. McLeod received the lsrgs cup snd four Individual silver cups. City schedule—C. E. Mansfield. Stay-at-home, primary— E. E. L, Dewdney; secondary, A. P. McLeod. Second olty schedule — W. M. Vance. Points competition—C. E. Mansfield. Club buttons were won during the season by the A, D. McLeod rink, the Ledlnghsm rink and tbs Robert Bell rink. Rev. J. E. Youngson, club chaplain, proposed the toast to the "Rosrln1 Gams". He spoke of the "queer but good" game which provided good sport snd mads good sportsmen of those taking pert. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, In replying, again referred to the sportsmanship and congeniality 'Which arose from the game. C. D. Blackwood propossd the toast to tlie British Columbia Curl- Ins association. He mt back into tha history of the old Kootenay Curling association snd ths merger into ths B. C. association. Years had brought sbout changes but the spirit wss the same. He paid especial compliments to tbe Kimberley club, and C. T. Oughtred, for the excellent "spiel staged this psst season. He paid special honor to ths young fellows who were taking up thl game today. TO THE PIONEERS Alex Lelth, in replying, told numerous stories of the Kimberley bonsplel, and referred to tha pioneer curlers, who had Introduced t he game. O- O. Buchanan, P. S. Peters, Donald Guthrie, R. W. Orl- gor, Dr. E. G. Smyth, Archie McKenzie, Judge J. A. Forln snd A. T. Walley were some of the names he recollected. Dr. H. H. Johnstons of Rosslsnd. also a pioneer at the great winter game, was coupled with the toast, and he urged curlers to reprint tbs old curLng annual of the Kootenays. 8. P. Bostock, wbo was presiding, proposed the toast to the winners, whlcb was replied to by A. D. McLeod, who thanked the losers for the wonderful supper they had tendered. Gordon Bennett, president, proposed the toast to the losers, congratulating them on the spirit shown. -Alderman J. B. Gray replied in his usual witty mood, stating that It wss s fine thing that men of all walks of ltfe could gather .through sportsmanship and enjoy the company one of tbe other. J. A. Smith proposed ths toast to tha season of 1831 snd 1933, declaring that be hsd been on a rink that hsd won two outstanding distinctions of the season, one having been beaten 14 to nil and the other of having won a can of beans in an inter-service club competition. George Horstead, replying on behalf of c. X. Mansfield, wbo la 111, declared that the season Just closed bad been a wonderful one. In all, 315 scheduled game* bad been played. At least 100 unscheduled contests had taken place, making s total of 415 games. Figuring 10 ends per game, with each sbot eight rocks, or 80 rocks per game, and making the average weight per rock at 39 pounds, the curlers moved a ton snd a half of rocks per gams. By arithmetic he arrived at the fgures tbat 33.300 rocks had been heaved during the season, making 647 tons of rock moved. If this were aent over the Canadian Psclflc railway it would mean that 30 carloads of curling stones had been aent over the ice during the season. He congratulated the club on Its season's activity, and hoped for an equally successful season next year. Brian Horstead delighted the crowd with some excellent tap dancing, and Max Basktn provided two excellent songs. PORT ARTHUR WINS JUNIOR HOCKEY PORT ARTHUR, Ont., March »- Port Arthur woa the Thunder Bay Junior hockey ch__iploneeelp here tonight when they held the Port Arthur West Ends to a two-sll tie alter besting them three-one Mondsy night. The Port Arthur pl«y Tort Prances here Prlelsy end Saturday nights snd II the Port Prances teem wins It will also plsy Its home game witn the Manitoba champions hsre nett week. ' BRITISH FOOTBALL STANDINGS Including fames et Sat, March »_ ENGLISH LEAGUE lint DtTtsl-n Goals D. P. A, Pts 1 91 M 41 IOMM 8 98 17 JJ a « 4i 17 S 87 87 87 IMHIi B 70 83 88 31 14 11 S 87 _) 34 31 14 11 3 84 81 S3 T. W. t. trerton 81 90 10 Cfaeeft-leld Unit 32 IS 11 Arsenal 80 18 8 Hudders Town. 31 14 8 W, Bromwlch A 13 18 11 Newcastle Unit 80 18 11 Shefl. Wednee.. 11 18 11 Birmingham Aston Villa ^ Liverpool SO IS 11 8 S3 88 Manchester C._ 33 11 11 10 70 80 33 Portsmouth 30 IS 13 4 41 81 30 Chelsea _ 80 IS 14 8 88 88 3» Bolton Wander 31 IS 18 3 4S 81 39 Mlddleebrough- 81 11 IS 7 84 78 33 W. Ham United 31 11 14 8 40 80 38 Blackburn Roe. 81 11 18 « 71 Ttf 38 Derby County- 33 10 IS 7 S3 83 97 Leicester aty... 81 11 17 S BB 78 38 Sunderland 31 7 IS • 44 84 38 Blackpool 81 3 18 4 4S 88 33 Grimsby Town JI 7 13 B 48 7B 13 Seoond Division Leeds United . 31 19 8 S 64 34 44 Wolverhamp. W 81 17 8 8 88 88 43 Bury 81 18 9 4 S3 43 40 Stoke City 81 IS 7 9 Bl 93 S3 Bradford 31 17 9 8 89 44 89 Plymouth Ar__ 31 IS 8 S 73 43 88 Bradford City... 31 13 10 9 87 84 Mllwall .31 13 11 7 61 48 Swansea Town. 81 18 14 4 SS SI 30 Nottingham Por 81 11 13 8 Bt B7 30 Southampton _ 81 18 14 4 40 64 30 Tottenham H... 31 11 13 7 70 84 39 Notte County... 31 10 13 9 60 67 39 Oldham Athlet 31 10 19 9 81 86 39 Manchester Un. 31 13 14 Preston N. End 31 10 13 Chesterfeeld .... 81 10 IS Port Vsle _ 31 10 IS Barnsley 30 9 16 Burnley _ 91 9 IS Charleton Ath.. 30 8 18 Bristol city __ 91 3 19 8 64 SO 38 6 63 88 IS 6 60 67 38 9 63 73 33 B 64 63 39 9 63 63 38 I 41 68 36 6 46 70 36 6 38 67 34 6 41 70 34 7 36 66 33 ^^^^^^^^^^ 9 98 64 15 Third Division (Southern Section) Pulham 81 17 7 7 SI BI 41 Brentford 80 16 7 7 53 86 39 Exeter city -.... 31 16 9 6 60 48 18 Reeding 31 18 8 8 68 -56 38 Crystal Palace. 30 14 8 S 66 50 36 Norwich City _ SO 13 S 9 53 38 35 Bright and Rve 30 14 9 7 49 39 35 Southend Unit 31 14 10 7 67 45 38 Wstford _ _ 30 14 10 6 63 BS 34 Coventry City. 81 18 11 7 79 68 33 Luton Town...- 30 14 13 4 88 49 33 Queens Pant R 31 10 10 11 68 80 31 Cardiff City-... 80 19 13 4 SB 59 30 Bourn, and B 31 10 13 Swindon Town 30 10 14 Bristol Rovers- 81 10 16 Mansfield Town 31 8 14 Torquay United 31 9 IS 7 63 77 IS Clapton Orient 30 8 14 8 54 S3 94 Northampton T SO S 17 6 SS 54 21 Gllllngham 10 B 17 8 38 64 31 Thamee __ 91 4 19 S 87 79 16 Third Division (Northern Section) Lincoln City... 30 22 8 3 83 33 48 Gateshead 30 18 7 Southport 31 IS 7 Crewe Alexend 30 17 9 Cheeter 29 14 7 Tranmere Rov. 91 14 9 Barrow 30 17 13 Hull Olty 29 16 10 York City 11 14 12 Wrexham -. 29 11 10 Darlington 10 14 12 Accrington st. 11 11 13 Stockport Coun. 11 9 12 10 97 38 38 Hartlepols Un. 30 11 14 6 63 76 37 Halifax Town.- 38 10 13 S 46 88 38 Carlisle United 29 8 11 10 40 56 28 Walasll _ 80 11 17 2 38 63 34 Don—rster Rov. 30 10 17 Rotherham Un 10 7 19 New Brighton.. 11 4 30 Rochdale 30 4 34 SCOTTISH LEAGL'E First Division Motherwell 33 38 2 Rangers JO 23 3 St. Mlrren _.... 33 18 11 Celtic _ II 15 9 Kilmarnock ..... 31 18 9 Partlck Thistle 91 17 11 Third Lanark _ 83 17 12 Aberdeen - _ 35 14 13 Dundee 34 13 12 Cowdenbeath - 32 13 12 Hearte 38 14 IS Hamilton Acad 31 12 13 Queens Parks 32 12 15 Clyde _ 11 10 11 Atrdrleonlans _ 12 13 IS Morton _- S3 10 17 Ayr United 34 9 19 Palklrk 34 8 31 Dundee United. 33 8 30 Lelth Athletic. 31 8 24 Seoond DIvMa* East Stirling .. 82 24 S 2 97 44 St. Johnstone-. 31 19 8 Ralth Rovers. 92 19 9 Stenhousemulr- 31 16 8 Queen of South 33 17 11 Hibernians ..... 82 IS 10 Forfar Athletic 32 17 11 St. Bernards .. 31 14 10 East File J2 15 13 Bo'neaj 32 16 IS Dunfermline A 39 14 10 Arbroath _ 32 14 11 Kings Park 32 12 16 Dumbarton Alloa _. Albion Rovers.. 32 11 19 Montrose _ 31 9 19 Armadale _ 33 7 21 Brechin City .33 8 31 Edinburgh City 31 PERRIER SHUTS DOWN FOR PERIOD OF THE BREAK-UP To Resume on Same Scale Af ter Run-Off Manager Stir States OPERATORS FIND THEV "HAVE MINIS' Syndicate Incorporates a s Company; No Stock for Sale After shipping somewhat mor* than 1300 torn of ore to the Consolidated Mining Ac Smelting Company of Canada at Trail since December IB, the Perrier gold mine at Nelson lias been shut down for the period of the spring break-up, Manager F. J. S. Sur stated Wednesday, ' It Is planned to reopen on the sau-e seals, and with the same crew, as soon as the wet conditions incident to the change of season are over. INCORPORATION Pull; satisfied with the showing. this Nelson gold property has made under the test of bard winter conditions, the operators,, the British- American Explorers Syndicate, .cave decided they- "have a mine," and have Incorporated as the Nelson Oold Mines, limited, with a capitalization of •300,000. It ls a closed corporation, with the stock held by those now in It, and with none for sale. HATS New Lines! Men. Colors! The newhatB ar* here. Snap Brims,* Welts, and Crushers in Greys, Tans and Fawn colors. A style for every head $5 ^ $6.50 CASSIOS BOWLS 221 DOUBLES, TOURNEY AND 602JN MIXED Mrs. T. E. Levasseur Makes Second Highest Single , With Score of 206 8 7_ 38 41 9 45 38 39 4 79 45 38 a 84 46 3D 8 87 SO 38 1 6- 45 33 4 81 40 34 5 51 87 33 6 49 49 32 4 80 48 3] 8 80 88 81 8 40 80 23 4 37 89 18 7 31 89 IS 9 34 93 10 810439 88 4 94 31 SO 3 67 45 39 7 76 40 37 7 67 43 37 3 S3 45 87 3 73 70 37 8 40 48 36 9 54 63 35 8 58 81 33 3 60 83 31 6 63 S3 30 5 53 66 39 8 48 54 38 4 66 71 38 6 66 78 36 6 58 87 34 5 S3 73 11 7 38 95 19 3 39 114 IS PRIVATE INTERESTS AND PUBLIC DUTIES DID NOUONFLICT McDougaU Tells Senate Committee Each Was Pursued Properly 7 82 47 45 4 78 54 42 7 74 61 M 4 90 72 88 6 64 43 38 4 '.1 67 88 7 63 53 36 4 86 63 34 4 64 78 34 6 63 54 33 8 70 68 33 B 84 79 29 31 8 13 10 62 60 26 32 10 17 5 63 70 25 2 67 66 34 3 46 76 21 4 63 90 18 6 41 67 18 I 4 61 133 13 OTTAWA, March 9. (OP)—"At no time, directly or Indirectly, ss chair- man of tha Montreal harbor board, I as member ot the national advisory committee on St. Lawrence water, ways, ss a senator of Canada, or as a member of tha special committee of the senate, hava I allowed my private , Interests to Interfere with my public duties, nor have I ever, speaking from my place ln the senate, or elsewhere, knowingly made Incorrect.' or untruthful statements; and I res- pec'fully request this committee so | —■ declare." This wu tha statement of Senator Wilfrid Laurler McDougald delivered befor the senate committee lnvesti-1 gating Beauhamois thla afternoon, and waa tha high light of a session which caw himself and Senator Donat' Raymond testifying as to their con- nectlon with tha colossal power pro]-1 ect. Dr. McDougald's declaration was msde preliminary to his being sworn i as a witness; but Immediately after- wards be took the oath and made a j reaffirmation of the statement. j The senator rclewed hla early con- I nectlon with ft- A. C. Henry, former vice-president of Beauharnols and part-owner with him of the Sterling industrial oorporatlon. This was "*e company which, capitalized at 85000, was subsequently sold to Beauharnols for a "nuisance value" of 61,- 000,000. The senator subsequently became a council of the St. Lawrence waterway which adopted the report of the Joint engineering board In January 1939. Thla report favored a develop* ment on the north shore of the rlv *. In concurring I gave no consideration whatever to any possible rights that might hava belonged to the Sterling corporation by reason of lta applications," said Senator Mcpou- ■ gald. "These rights were limited to the south shore, and it mar here be remarked that they were adversely | affected by the report ln question, as | a development of power on the north shore would necessarily have predud- ! ed any similar development on the south shore." Mra. N. Oassloa and J. R. Allen defeated Mra. R. Pollard and R. R. Brown In tha first gama of a mixed doublea tournament on the Oellnas alleys Tuesday night, 908*878. In this match J. H. Areen took both high tdsstfa and high aggregate honors, bowling 186 and 613 polnta respectively. In the eeoond match Mrs. J. BeU and O. Dill baat Mrs. T. I. Levasseur and 3. B. Oray 1011-963. Mrs. Levasseur bowled 306 for high single soon while oeorge Dill oopped the high aggeregate honor, bowling 656. htn., O. Stevens and N. Ca-alos defeated Mra. O. Larson and j. BeU by a margin of 10 points In the lsst game. Mr. Case-los bowled 221 and 602 for the hign sln**le and aggregate ln the order named. Scores were: l«t 2nd 3rd Tot. Mrs. Casslos 183 137 135 395 J. H. Allan _ 169 158 166 513 Total Mrs. Pol'ard R. R. Brown Total Mrs. Levasseur J. B. Oray Mrs. Bell O. Dill ... Total 303 395 Sll 906 1st 2nd Srd Tot. 136 108 149 38. 149 181 163 493 377 389 813 678 1st 2nd Srd Tot. 165 150 306 511 101 151 130 442 316 301 336 953 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 166 142 167 465 203 176 177 556 396 819 334 1011 Mrs. Stevens ... N. Casslos ..... Total Mrs. Larson J. Bell _ Total 1st 2nd Srd Tot. 132 93 117 833 186 321 193 603 311 314 310 935 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 138 149 164 441 199 139 166 484 S37 278 8*0 936 NEW AMATEUR SKI JUMP RECORD POR CONTINENT MADE Ministers Unaware Vouchers Were Not Received at Ottawa RKVFXSTOKE. B. C, March ».— (CP)—A new amateur *kt Jump record for North America wm claimed thU afternoon for Robert Lymburn* of Revelstoke, who jumped a distance of 257 feet. Thtn, It wae claimed, exceeded the beit recorded amateur Jump in Canada or thf United State* by 30 feet. Lymburne, ln setting up tti* new mark, also broke the local hill record of 240 feet. In rlew of the Intereet taken locally in Rkllnf, plans for a team of local jumpers to tour Europe are taking shape. Report on French Wheat Tariff Is Not Substantiate] 4 23 INCOME TAX IS NECESSARY TO BALANCE BUDGET EDMONTON, Alta., MAroh -—Adoption of the provincial lnco.ne tax ls inevitable If Alberta la to balance lta budget, declared Premier J. E. Brown* le* ln tbe legislature today tn moving second reading of tbe new tax under which the government expect* to raise $U74,000. , Alberta would have the least drastic Income tax schedule of any of the western provinces, the premier declared. HO also remarked tbat even with th* new Imposts Alberta would compare favorably wit;, Manl- 1 toba aa th* lowest taxed of any of the western provinces. Crltlcle.Ti of tbe new taxation bill | was made by P. H. Wblte, Labor, Calgary, who said the tax encroached 1 too much on the wages of single and married workers and aboutd be redrafted. DebUt* waa adjourned until Thursdsy. Resent SugesOon of Holding Up Payments lo Vancouver 2 P.M. AUCTION SALE 2 P.M. JW CARBONATE STREET FRIDAY, MARCH U Favored with Instructions from Mm, William Taylor, I will offer the following high-grade furniture, etc: Garden Tools, Dog Kennel, Sealers, Kitchen (tenslli, Dishes, Refrigerator, Drop Leaf Kitchen Table, Chairs, cream Bedroom Set (for child), s-piece AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, Mattresses, OATE-LEO DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELD SUITE, WALNUT SEWING CABINET. PHILCO 7-TUBE BABY GRAND RADIO, Telephone Desk and Chair, Occasional Chain, Bridge Tables, Mirrors, Books, Books of Knowledge, Wilton Rugs, Wrought Iron Bench, Lamp*, Wicker Table, picture*, Winnipeg Couch, Side Tables, etc., etc., etc. Good* on view morning of sal*. TERMS: CASH. GEORGE HORSTEAD, Auctioneer St. Anthony's Church Workers Guests Mrs. MacPherson, Denver NEW DENVER, B. C., liar, fl.—The Altar society of Bt. Anthony** met on Thursday at th* home of Mr* R. MaePhenon. Th* memben deckled to toatpon* their whist drive which wu to have been held Maroh n, till April 22. Te* was served by the hoet.es*. Among those pr*«ent ware Mn. H. Dunock, Mia* EmUy Dimock, Mis* Reel* Zadra, Mn. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. E. Splgartol, Un c l-*nnett, Mn. Chrlstophenon, ' Mn ■Schnaeblle, Mlaa G]id;i MacPhenoa and Mr*. R, MacPherson, VICTORIA, B. C., U*Kh 0—The exchanges between the Ottawa and British Columbia government* over municipal relief fund* and where thcy went to, wa* extended today a* the provincial ministers replied to Hon. W. A. oordon, federal minister of relief, who ywterday afternoon notified Vancouver authorities that no direct relief vouchers had been received in Ottawa from Victoria. The office of t.i* Hon. J. W. Jonee, minister of finance, stated that lt "strongly resented suggestion that the province waa holding up payment* to vanoouver," and that nothing of th* sort had occurred. I; wss explicitly declared by the finance department that many direct relief vouchers from Vancouver ha_ been approved and forwarded to Ottawa weak* ago. A few were stlli on hand hen being checked over, but most of them -cad long slno* been submitted to the federal government, It wa* atated. "How th* federal government can aay that no vouchers have been received from Vlotori* we an at a complete low td aay," the department officials stated. Hon. R. W. BrOhn, mlntater of public work*, announced 'tbat be had submitted Vancouver's aeoond relief work program totalling »1,530,- 000 to the federal government and that he had "heen informed of tbe receipt of thl* program at Ottawa snd lad bean told that lt I* now befon Premier R. B. Bennett. "I ou not understand the Vancouver city council'* complaint that w* hsv* not forwarded the program to Ottawa," be a_d*d. Hon. 8. L. Howe, pr.vlncl_l **cn- .ary, said It waa a matter the Twlgg committee Investigating unemployment nllef funds could tak* up and sift to the bottom a* the government had nothing lo hid*. PARIS, March 0 (CP cable).—Report* that the prench government will Place a fresh duty on Canadian wheat on the expiration of the Franco-Canadian trade treaty next June hare no substantiation. It was learned today the government ha* i not reached any decision, and such I action la described a* very improb- I able. | It la po'nted out that Prance ls bound to Import wheat, a* her own (production 1* abort, and duties j would menly Inereaae the coet of bread to th* consumer, without ben- ' efltlng the domestic wheat producer. j If any auch action were taken It would have to be done under the so-called "padlock act", which authorise* ' the government to increase duties on certain product*, mostly foodstuffs, Including wheat, by decree, without previous notice. STILL HEHE Weef-tly a J. Laughton cam, to town—»__ tuu Isn. Due to sn- nouncsmenu in two papers ot this -nepartuere, man*- people thlnlt (not knowing ths presence bere ot mr namesake) that It It I thst hava gona away. Such Is. not the caas. I am still hhn, In ths Medical Arts Bulldlnt, att.reding to all eyesight troubles, and carrying ths test and bsst ln mountings and Isnses. J. A. C. Lauifhton, R. 0. OPTOMETBrtT and oPTirMN Use The Nelson Dal News Classified Ada TAXI The Bat oi San carefal, Coartaei ^^^^^^tW Di-leers Nalaon Transfar Co- ltd. Phone 55 SOAP SPECIAL ELITE BATH BOAP Boxe* oV 1 dozen large MMd oakes, only *»#|l Get your box now. CITY DRUG CO NELSON'S M8PEN-INO CHEMI8 PHON2 TAX] 77 4!1 WAWIIW 11 Freight -<el»d! Dally to ftoaala and Trail, 10 a. Trail CI.K* T. T. * r. LTD. I IT'S ilEBE SMYTHE'S PETB0LAO4B TUB LAXATIVE POR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Smythe '■ Pharmae; Prescription Specialists 44 PHONi;— TAXI aad TRANSFER I Freight -schedule to Tr»_j and Rosftland, Leave- Nelson 10 a.m. Trail nepot, DorolnlodJ Garage; Rossland Depot, L. Q Cafe. CON CUMM1NI IDEAL TAILOHJ DRY CLEANERS CLEANING REPAIBIM rBCSSINO ALTERATION Nest I'.P.B. Telegraph Offlaaaj Todays SPECIALS JELLY ROLLS 1 Qc Each —-Vv BUNS in. Per dozen .... luc< COOKIES in. Per dozen .... LV%' Watch our Ad for SATURDAY'S PRICES j LEDINGHAMS SANITARY BAKERY Two Shows Nightly 7 and 9 Matinee 2 o'clock TODAY A Comedy Drama FuHl of Entertainment DRAMA- ACTION— and plenty of LAUGHS "This Reckless Age "I With. CHARLES (BUDDY) ROOEBSl CHARLIE R-OQLES PBOtlY SHANNON RICHARD BENNETT TRANCES DEE COMEDY BILLIE HOUSE ln "OUT OP BOUNDS1' MICKEY MOUBI ln -J^UEJH-THM" _jwffcrr Singing and Dancing HAIO TEIO In • "BACKYARD FOLLIES" DONT MISS THB B-TSi ntlDAY-SATURDAY JACKIE COOPER in "SOOKY" and "NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMAN" With VICTOB McLAOLEN MY WRAY ' LEW CODY
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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