?i North England TEAMS OUT Set Page 7 VOL.25 NELSON, B. C., MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 No. 250 ■hos aniMat 'rlV. IUCI *L LIIRARIAN i 2i -*****-* btcTt ide on HOCKEY TODAY See Page 3 MAIN REACHES ACCORD, SOUTH CHINA rlANY SHIPS, 12 LIVES LOST IN ATLANTIC GALE t troyers and Steamers Unable to Approach Vessels" in Distress >HT COAST GUARDS LOST WITH PATROL Conservative Member Takes to a Soap Box to Answer Radicals im 400 to 5Q0 Persons Are Marooned on Staten Island NEW YOBK, Fob. 20.—A dM- I dCnd men, wre-ckcd boots nnd irgr*, damaged homes, and -Erupted ooronniitf callows lay to- glu scat,en «l along the Atlantic •.hoard under a hH//in.t. dim- ttohlng In violence. IGMlnuucs plaoed the In— at •it 13,000.000 probably more. Eight ooa.it guardsmen per- la-d when tlu-ir boat smashed fragment* off Provin-eetown, ape Corl. Hie five-masted 4tooner Nancy wn- piled up on le winds iMUJtr Nanta^Ui-t, and :e Corln was reported having arrowly fl^papnd a similar fate. Rearm* Ship Foiled lellev>d to have her rudder dis- sd, the barge Calvot was ln dials miles off Ambrose Light. At. pts of tha steamer Suevier, idlng by to rescue the crew, were ted whtn Ja small host was ished against the side its It put Trio 8tieyier reported h>* radio. it neron'd flfttcer jirtl sev ral men t," the remainder of the rAmmun. lon being Cut off in the storm's labfllloo, ,t Perth Amboy. N.J., the bodies two unidentified men were wash- ashore. oston reported the death by ex- it_ of Cha-iei** R Gundy nf Mont- whose body wns found ln n rwfcy. Exposure took the life of lomen Rulme. Coast t.unr.l Boot Thrown Up he worst gale of the season was whistling over Mprtha'a Vlne- d, with ihippitiK hugging the The cotist guard patrol boat, of the Wood's Hole base, was from the wharf where she lay ly this morning and thrown high the' beach. IWons "f the crew i injured. hree aeheoners which put in when gale began wero riding safety at hor. They were the Elizabeth ■eman. Brunswick for Boston; the rothy, Halifax fnr New York, and Nina Nadeau. Liverpool, "New York. Two Barges CJitmnded loast guard headquarters of y Park, N.J., reported the rescue three men from the barge Wesi (Continued on Page Two) LONDON, Feb. 20.—Hdye park today witnessed a n>"w rie- parture in soap box oratory, which had heretofore heen mostly confined to radical onilors. Sir Harry Britten made a speech denouncing- the Communist b, thus having the distinction of being th» first OlUgtlHUH member to speak on a Sunday afternoon In this noted arrna. l.ady Britten, and other prominent personages lent Iheir support to the new member Sir Harry had to submit to much heckling. But there was no serious disorder. He expr-'-Jsed the hope that other Conservative members would follow in his footsteps, Y LAST WEEK Won't Attend if Hastings, Cyclist Pal, Is a Guest Too TORONTO'S RECEPTION BREAKS ALL RECORDS Brooks, Toronto Financier, Posts $25,000 to Secure Marathon Opposition Understood to Have No Intention of Moving Amendment OTTAWA. Feb. 20.—On Monday Afternoon the house of commons settles down to the annual debate* on the budget. The debate wilt take precedence over other business, and will be talked through to a conclu-t slon. The party whips are out of the capital for r. R. .T. Manion. ("onsen-itiv.'. will be the third speaker of the dav. There Is a'.ways some uncertainty as to whether or not the opposition will introduce an amendment to the budget. It Is understood, how* ver, that then1 wfl be Do amendment moved In the present debate, Sloan Moves Canada Should Denounce the Oriental Treaties VICTORIA, Feb. 20.-Th»t tha federal government renounce all trtaty oh'igstions which prevent «t exercising complete control over immigration, and thst Canada nsvor #nttr again into any treaties which limit tha power of provinces to regulate social an industrial activities, ia the proposal laid bttors tht legislature by Hon. William S oan, minister of mines and provincial secretary. While not so stated in tha resolution, the minister's proposal is aimed directly at oriental's, whose activities here art largely outside the control of tha provincial gov- -em men t. [ Li's Executioners Patrol Streets and behead Without Trial HUNDRED THOUSAND WORKERS GO OUT N ft TORONTO. Feh JO —In Btrlklng contrast to hi* departure from Toronto three months*' ago, when ha slipped nuietly out of town on an ancient motorcycle, Oaorge Young, world famous winner of lhe Catallna swimming marathon, returned to a welcome In his homo town aavturday, exceeding In iti* magnitude and enthusiasm any reception th.-n haa ever been tendered tn ■ tiomeoomhsa eth- lete in the que-m citv. Won't Stand for Pal One incident occurred to mar the homecoming ytotofa recaption. Young. nnd hi-*) managm o, Henry O'Byrne nnd Ralph Layf, refused tr> attend th-1 civil- banquet to Young if llill Hastings, r.iorRe s sidecar pal on the trjp Jq, California, were there. The banquet was held with the gue-u of honor. Young, ,iH>*• ■.11. although Hasting.-* and his advisors :it*ende.l. aj they had been torltod by tha -tajyot Coincident with Yoiing's arrlvaJ here, Q, Rrfmi.i, a im et\ financier and automobile manufacturer, deposited J25,o(M) a** a guarantee In secure the swimming marathon proposed hy Wi! 11am YVrigley Jr., for ■ |60,O*M prize ui go to the winner. .Mr. Hrooi.-v offer depeAdi on the rac being held from -Toungatown, N.Y., tn Toronto, a (Hat a nee nf about 31 miles, on Labor day. Claims Harry Gale's Elevator Got Jetty; Another at Woodward's Odium Committee Plans Legislation Curb Liquor Gifts VICTORIA, Feb. 2fl, — Legislation to eurb political campaign fund evils In --the future will be DOnaMered by Brigadier-General Victor Odlum'a se- bsci campaign fund oamasittea of the legislature at sessions neit week. After investigating campaign funds, and recommending that (hey he investigated hy a royal commission, the committee will draft amendments to the Election* act to prevent the corruption of political jiirtlen hrough contribution* hy liquor tatOfeBlB, ll \t understood. 1LLAPSES AND DIES DDENLY, FRASER MILLS ANCOUVKU, Feb. 20.—Collaps- luddenly here tonight. Nick nnlow, a recent arrival from jer Mllli, B.C. died before med- ald could r*|ach him. HS le eur- ,_ by a daughter living at 12H31 ty-nlnth itreet, Edmonton ids Up Widow, Says Will Repay Her When He Can Allord It JANCOUVBR. Feb. 20.—"When I Job I'll pay you," shouted a n In reply to prol.ntatlone of Mrs. Patterson, that she was a widow, n ahe wns being hold up In her 11 grocery etore. The gunman got f wilh IU. iNNONITE FAMILIES RETURN TO CANADA WINNIMG, Feb. 20.—A party 21 Mannonilei, who left rich ndi it> wMtarn Canada two .era (I* 1° ',ke up i,nd '" ixlce, returrwd hare today after (appointing aapariimcea in tha uthern rppublic. "Too hoti no good," waa tha jrt oorrlmant ol one m«jtib4rr ol M party, in diacuHing experi- ion in Mexico. The Mennonitai ara v, roufc, nl, where they again will buy md and commence farming oper- ion. in lh* ipring Foar Families n Moncton Homeless ■ When Block Barns MONCTON, N.R, Teh 20.—With the -rnennnmeter around xero four litmllies were rendered tMMWavSI this afternoon, when fire broke out In the Kensington apartments. The blaze at*arted In the nnsem-nt. lour families lived in the apartment, and -il] won driven out Into the hltt- r cold, the entire building being gutted. Loss Is estimated at $7W>«. with ln- roraaoe of $6000. Montclare Brings Boys for Farms in British Columbia SAINT JOHN, N.H.. Feb. 2ft.—The Canadian lMcific liner Monn-l.-ue docked her.- ut l.M pm- -pdaV# with ils .'nl'ln |.;issengers an^ 23H I'lh'i class on board, « total of SO*. In adillon. there were 37 childre-i i in the steamer alio wa." a party of 80 boys brought out hy the Salvation Army to lie placed on farms in British Columbia, Alleged Burglars Are Arrested in Less Than Quarter-Hour oi Complaint CALGAKV. [eh. 10.—Leas than IT. minutes ttt'r they had been disturbed -in an alb ge.i a;tempt t.. burglarlzf the home of Junus A Nesbltt. Kike Rowllns and Daniel B. Howard, atiapaetad hurilaga, were placed under arrest. When aearchci at headquarters, Rowllns was found to be in posseN- aion ^f a complete set of burglar's tools which include,! nmslii k"> t, lock, picks, flashlights ud skeleton kc\H of every daacrtptlon OTTAWA, Too, If.—Thai $2,000,- 000 has been wnste.i on the Vancouver port || chnrged by li 11 .Sevens. The house had grnntcd the harhor '•otntniswiimers of Vancouver a loan of $5.000,ftfta for purpose of improv- ing harbor "Sow, I ni latBfl to tell how a couple of million dollars of that loan wn expended. , In one in s'ance the harbor^. Mmmte*tone*ni nuiij-tif ,-. piece "f f-iid for • oet tain company controlled by a gen. tleman bf the nam.* of Mr. Gale, who by the wny was n politiral ran- ilidate—I am Just .stating taOtl—tot purpose of constructing a jetty to carry grain to he |n;ided on to chip!'. That fatty na i< instructed for a purpose of serving an elevator i.per- ated hy the c-inipjiny. i^vne'l hy Mr. Gale and his associate*-1, "On thai Jetty, out of monies granted by p.irllnmeni was spent the sum or approximately $i.noo.fton. 'The hai-imrs eomm never have made the expentitnr.-. Money was spent extravagantly; OonatftlOtlon anta extravagant and there has been no control over that exp« ndi ture except by auditors appointed hy the commdinners them- aalTaa, Another million was aauta ed on the Woodward elevator.'* Mob .Stones Quarters of British Detachment hut No Reprisals Uruguayan Flyer Hops Off on His Flight to Europe MARINA I>1 MBA, Italy. Feh.. 20.—Major Tadee UurtevBof' ges, Uruguayan aviator, hopped otf today on his projected trans-.\tlantie. flight to Montevideo. Th*1 plane took tho air ,'U ia o'olocl this morning with Mai;,-,'.'!. Spain, as li« tlrst schedtileil step. Major Um>t PutTgta plans to make the voyage In six hops. Including a non-stop flight between the mainlands of Africa and South .-Xmerlca. which project was abandoned last week hy Com. fillliaa' il !>' I inedo, Italian avlitor. who started exactly a week agn on an air voyage in Booth America. SHANGHAI, Feb. 21. —Beheadings started yesterday by Chinese authorities to stop a spread of ths general strike called Saturday, continued today. Reliable Chinese sources estimated the number of executions at 28, while Nationalists supporters c'aimed there had been 90. Demonstrations Spread SHANGHAI. Feb 2ft—lull, ntniu of at least 12 Chinese strike (OttOat* ers, minor disorders, f-tonlngs and spread of the demonstrations io take ;n I"* ween 8R.0OO and 100,000 natives., marked the second day of Shanghai's internal disturbances. Behendings took place tod»y without semhlance of *t trinl. Souads of executioners patrolling the n-tive populated part of the elty wer.. armed With heavy swords, and beheaded on the spot victims alleged to bare heen en tight d 1st ri hut ing aobvonfro merit ore or speaking seditiously Hemls * .ini..i on Pole* Keli.hl,-. e-ye-wltaenaa described three such MMOttUOBB, arhlla others -au ,at lenst nine heads -ilsplayed in \H\o\tOit >n-i'ended on poles or irunille.l thVOUfh the sir- i wisp hy soldiers Foreign police estimate aaaoattOM ta date as not less than It, while other estimates run ns high as :■» OoneFal U issued a proclamation that* :iny persons found inciting (Continued on Page Two.) PELLATT TO SUE Ll Former Rossland Lawyer Answers Summons at Coast George Young Will Stage Own Banquet Now in Toronto TORONTO, Feb. 20.—Follow- lm; lib. refusal Sa.'-tinlay to I*' luvsc-m at » CMC luiH'lwmi be- BMM l^ill Ma-no':*-, bis MMaaaatta l.al. WOO »Ini lo IV a giiT*.t. «.ei>rge Voiini:. iflaasatal clwm- pii.n. hM Imbed Mayor Tlntma.-. TOOtOOf mcnil>»T- nl ib»* -aasf (BassV i'ii and bOMtf of imi aiul a totv othcrw. iiumU'rfng M>. to a lunchi'on on Tih-mI-* \ VANCOUVER, H.C. Feb death occurred Saturday night, of J. U C. Ahbott. aged II, prominent member of tho British Columbia b.ir. . ■**»%** and a. resident ,.f Vancouver for !« fTOCKHOLM, Feh w.—The r.iy- years. He WW the sui Of Hairy a I SWf d.fih-Pelgian matrimonial ai- Abbott. first gen-rai luperlntandonl llanoa hour tea Prlnaoai Astrid and for the C.P.B., and came to British j Crown Prince L*opold of laat fall, CoIuMMa from Brockvl.le, Ont, Mrs. j has baaa followed If an agreement .inn.' lewetl of Toronto w a Hater Ibetwaea Um tw untries MOsai ta For several years after oomlflg t«>; *■■ :.. war BTtr my -subject. . v,■*, British Cnlunibin Mr Abbot 1 practiced j thOOa usually vXCtddtd, "vital Inlaw at "Russian.!, j terests" and "national honor" DAD MUST PAY SON'S FIANCEE Three Miners Crawl to Safety After Being Caught in Coal Mine I'-TTSBI'limt, Feh. 2IK-Three .loath*, tho rwaiilt ol (.now nnd ool( Chftrlea IV'iin- laa Woodhouao and hla hride, the former Dori-lt Slevona Allhouah Wood- houiar-a father, laoren'io. ahown above, hud himaolf marriotl mit of hia aoelal rlfia!"** fl youth, he atrnnfly oppoMd hli lon'a weddlnhT with the dauahter of a loap aaleamah.- After long litigation, Ml» Stiveni. alao ahown nho\-., wai awarded 1126,000 heart balm by the lupremo court of Vermont. 9 S H\$ Toronto Bfs&iion Wm Called 'Pellatt's Folly': Never Bankrupt TORONTO, im. II - It is announced her*1 that Rriuadler-G-aneral Sir Ilenn IVIlati has, tliroiiKh his solicitors m LoAdon, Iain, t»t*tA BO- th b thi Evening Itand «rd Kewa- luip.T OOBpanr. limited, publishers of th- Bvaalaf Slandanl, that he will take praoaadlaga Bar atlsged iiheiious stai'in.iiis aontatoed La aa arUcla pah- ish.-d In thai paper on Wednesday, .lann.u'-.* "., IMT. Tha brtatala ootnpt4iia* ed of is headed; "A woadH BOM "ill buy. A 'anadian palaei aoatlac E4aa,ee*v--. nts him in mnny w.iys. nnd araald '■ n'1 '" injure eerlnnsly his finani'ial st.indintC. i that hs hai never Is n hank< rupt, as the article Intimates; that thi (treat hous-, *** *.*-.*■ I..>ma.' wu Imiit with the express Intention Of besuaath* ing to the goeanuiMat as ■ military museum nft. r his dece.as. . thnt tbe daaerlpUoa of the house pvhllihpd ti iMoaurats; and thai tha whblt i ■ of iha artlela is dnmaKing. Band't Killed When Garage Hand Opens Fire Upon Robbers •AN flUNCWCOi IM'. i'n.-One handit was killed, and police believe nnother wounded, when Sl« Latipsa. KarflRo einp|ti\-ee. i.peni',1 fire mi |0Ur robbers as they drove out of the KaraRe eai*:y today after r'dd'lrn,' tha till of several hundred dollars. Th" body was Identified a* that of Bertram Rofai I ti San 1'ranelsro. ACCEPT NAVAL PROPOSAL WaAtKDfOTON, Fab, 20.-~Japan'a acreptantH' of the I'nited Statea pro lpo#al for a fi^e-yenr mpplaaWtal naval conference at Geneva was made public early today by the state department. PERI IN HELD, FALSE PRETENSES .Man Named Hamilton Alleged to Have Cashed Another's Cheek F.'.i'XIK, B.C„ Kel. II. — W J. Hamilton, for whom l warrant WOO issu-.l l.'.st ttatki was arrested hy provlncial poUOO at Y.-hk | e-i.'i-.ja> and Constable Cameron of the eity force left here today to escort the accused hock to I'ein.e Hamilton, H is alleged, rooorvad i lettfr from the local post office n i^ently. containing a check from the local secretary- of the Odd Fellows, for 9I7.M, and aohaaqosatty oafftod Lhe check , The ranilttajiae wot intended far .\ T. Hamilton, local plumher, in payment of .**n account, and upon it be Ins discovered the proceeds had been obtained hy the wrong party, an in formation was laid chaining* th**1 man now In custody with obtaining mone Uftdar fal-.' pi-iT' nee.-*. Draw'ng Room Is Held Amid Great Brilliance, Ottawa OTTAWA, l-'.h. 2't.—Wiih 1raditioB ai brilliance and he.nity ihe .irawing room of his ntcellency, tii.' forornof-' gen.M-a'. Lord Wiliing.b.n. was h*M on iatarAay night in tha aanaao chamber^ Nearly UM paopta, coming from every part of Cnnuia, attended (■' make iheir hoWe* t.i ■, ir.'-rny-ilty. i: *.■■ i- the iflrat drawing roam or Lord Wlllingilmr-- reftSM an.l Wtt toitnred i.y the number ol attending The absence af Uni*. WUlIfisTdon who is mourning the death of her sis-ter. Lady Uahotlo PiailOB tftaotad the ottendanee, hoi never was it more fopraaantotlt •-. "tic nf ih<- f- atom •■'. this y . drawing room was the wearing ol veils and feathers at ihe re*iue-»t thalr '-xceiiencies. Galiiian Murders Wife, Then Suic'des TO&QNt-O. rti ' M Iti i't:--'i Mawrocki, .:, | QoHatm. of MontMOl, sh.H ;in,t fainlly \v..unded his wife I, i.f llldgayjwi, '"onn.. her' this ev.'niii*.., and, turnin* tha ■run on him.self, blew his brains. Two bull, c aMarod tha a>oiaaa*i head aad aha 'li-ii ■ al hoesyhal aaattly Maaton, DR. GEORGE BRANDES DIES IN COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN, lei. td.—Dr mtont Hr,HI.Ies. Jl. .t.i rriilc, db'd yes|erda\* after nn llhiaaa Ol -•■' tt t Ur ISi-ind.-- h »,1 I n wlfaTlAg from Intestinal ti'mlile, (Of which lv undwaf warn an operation i wool, afi Hanlon, Famous Old Prize Fighter, Charged Murder in San Francisco SAN FRaWCISCO, Vt*h. 20.— i ddie HhhIoii, fiutiiHi*. .dd.timi- Hon I 'mncbcii puftllot, was bookcil im murder chorKre hem today ftdlowlnc thr (tooth early thM no.ruing of Walter Noonan. agotl 27, a but-chor. Noonan u*an siabhctt to flutih with a knife. early ihi-* morning In Hanlon'M riMiinrnnt. Hanlon was* a nationally--known ptian fighter i'(» yeara a«o. In IWH he UMight llnttltiyr Nc4m.ii for the Ughtwolcht otuunTpioa*. ahlp. mmm Details Not Known but Thought to Be Broad Modus Vivendi MAY REPLACE OLD TREATIES Same Proposals Submitted to Peking; No Answer as Yet 1IANK"W. I-'. 20.—An agreement of far-renchinK eff-^t and Importanew han heen reached hy the British nnd Cnntone.se. Official announcement was made to day that KiiKeite Chen. Ntwionnll^t foreign minister, .and ' 'wn <) Mi I ley. British char-Re. folio wins many day** of neieotlntion, sismed an aureement Sfiturday nltrh', Its terms were not divulged. Announcement was made also that Oreat Britain will h» pin eon ver aat loan Monday wtth leaders In northern China looklnK to n similar aceord with the northern admln-lotratlon. htaaaajaa from Peking any that I>r. . K, WelUiiKton Koo. foreign min- tatat for the Peking government and miles W Ijimpsnn, Brltlnh minlnter to t'hlna. will begin convcriatlonn there tomorrow for th-"- purpose nf reaching an agreement in the north. LONDON; i'eh 20.—Signature of tin- agree-meo! heuveen th'* Cnntonesw foreign minister. Kugem* Chen, and the r^riti*»h charge, Owen O'Mabey. I.-- gratifying to British officials, «* jl MBMtha oul the problem** arising from the foreihle seizure of the Han- kaw nftntaaalon. i*r is thought that [his agreement will form the cornerstone for new rlatinns between China, and Great Britain. The foreign office tonight was ,a waiting ileiail- M to whethT the- agreement entered Into concern-- llin ;,..u ■ Ism ar alao aMfcNo-M Kui ■ ki'iik' It ll prnl>,ihle that certain |o< tails will "have to ba worked out I"..reign .<■ crctary 31r Austen Chamber-loin reeerred the nawa at his home it Mayfi-'d, Suwiex. ;ind || agpaolad to make n statement tomorrow outlining th.- important potato of the a-giagnaut, \ Joint Control h i- andn itood thai ihe ta idtng prtnctpla "f the accord Is withdrawal of the Hankow inncession from *x- eltiafva* I'.ri'ish rontroi and placing it under a joint i-ommlsiilon for ad- nilnimation. similar to that of th., former QOTVaan and llii^slan OOOOOI ■ioni Th- chineea will urtiv. iy par- tlclpata in municipal affairs, witli Inrreaglng rights ;,n«i responslbilltlps, li i« npOftad thai final signature was hrniight al t b| Sir An-t-n'** ■Lfroetag i" divorce the flanko*.s problem .-ntireiv from the largr optt \."\\ ot Hritish roncesilons in China g.nei,iliy. OOA, natural'y, fh.- agree mint has noihing to (]■> what.-vr with th' ■shangh.ii problem May Be Modus Vivtndi Too agreement signed hy O'tfailey (Tontinued on Page Two) The Weather Ai Min M.i. \i:i.S':.N' ,SHllil:iv, 2« »* .\Kl,Sn\ ,;>.',inrk IT 4ii Faimnntnn 12* 12 Swlfi furrpnt « °* MSN Alh„rt ,, 4' in guApp.|Ir> •* 1* * HpIow tern. Pl>n«ut—.(For Hunrl»yi Nelawn and vicinity: l'.irllv rlnuny and v»ry mild. FV.rwnJt - (For Monday) Nelion and vl.'inlty Continued miialli. mild, with anna- or rain. —___ I Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 South Africa and India Reach Terms on Immigration Issue liOJJDON, Feh. 20.—Settl-ement of along-standing dispute betwe«nBouUi Africa and India over Asiatic imml- -gr-atlon Ih announced in Capetown dispatch to the Westminster Gazette. The newspaper understands that th* settlement provided #that the In- uth African Union government, whose terms were extremely generous. On the other hand, the South African authorities agree to withdraw the proposed reserved areas bill, which had so deeply offended tho Indian sentiment. South Africa not only bars Asiatic immigration, but intended to go a step further by segregation of those now resident ln so-called reserve areas. India has made -strenuous efforts for many years past to have this restriction removed. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Bt Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suite. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquarter*. The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HUME — T. Una. C. _.. McComh. A. N. Dyer. H. Dav. E. L. Stevens, W. C. 8. Hobktrk, J. Hi. Rae. J. F. Morrlg. Vancouver; E, Samuels, Montreal; J. R. Torrance. Calgary; H. H. Robinson New York; J. DeBruyn, Seattle; I. B Tucker, Anchorage; A. J. Johnson, Cranbrook. SAVOY KELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY Sti'iun Heat, Hot and ( Manv Rooms wil . A. KERR. Prop. SAVOY — H. L. Etter. Ymir; T. F. <'!*1-, Deer I'ark; J. E. Hutchison, Mnr- cir . .1. H. Barcuiso. I.i*inntngton; W, {frampton, P. Ca.rnan, Trail; O. 8. Morris. Toronto; O. Shieil, Needles; T. timing Water in All Koi ■,:•■ Baths i,r Showers. NELSON a. C Mulr, Coleman; T. L. Lurvls, J. Mcintosh, Vancouver; J. Stapuar, Swcm; C. Jnne, Rosaland; C. W. LlncLiw, Salmo; H. R. Cameron, Calgary; \\\ L.ii- mer, Kimberley; C. Cherco, Yahk; W, H. Bentley, Lacombe. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCt Hot and cold water in everv room Steam heated K LAPOINTE. Prop Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. SLam-Heated Room, by Iht Day, W«.k or Month. Every conaid.ration ahown to guests Cor, Baker and, Ward St.., Nalaon. HERDS CUT OFF .' BUT SHANGHAI'S (Continued from Patre One) strike or Interfering with workers will be summarily executed. Aimed Against Defenders The strike started yesterday, a political movement, fostered by Cantonese propagandists, and aiming at the collapse of power of Marshal Sun C>uan Fang, ruler of Klangsu province, 'whose troops are fighting to halt the advance of Cantonese armies on Bhanglml. Severe repres- Cold CeT. Z t Start Vkpms Check, a Cold Overnight There are many ways to treat a cold but only one DIRECT way— with vapors that can be Inhaled. Vapors penetrate Immediately into every corner of the air passages and lungs, soothing and healing with every breath. Vicks Is so remarkably successful ln treating cold troubles because it acts like a "vapor lamp In salve form." When rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases vapors of Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. At the same time Vicks Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. This double, direct action often checks the worst cold overnight. VICKS V VAPORUB V» 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only White Cafe Open Day and Night Oysters Our Specialty. Electric Frigid-Air Cooling System. SODA FOUNTAIN iN CONNECTION. A ti I il will convince you. PHONE 661 BAKER 8T. QUKENI — W. Woods, Riondel; Z. Oeraux, Balmo; E. Mord, Kimberley; Mm, Leonard, .1. I.'t-jux, K. Murray. < ly; J. Lines.*, Hall. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building 516 Vernon Street, Nslson, B. O. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone* fn All Booms Steam Heated Throughout J. Blomberg, Prop. - Buropean Plan MADDEN" — P. Mnrfoff, Orescent: Mr. and Mr?. Macleod, Moost- Jaw; Mrn. Cowley, Miss Cowley; D. Martin. Vmir; C. McLean, Blalrmore; C Taylor, U.N.Ry.; K. McNeil, Bonniugtnn. ROYAL CAFE Claaaic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon. 11:30 to 1 - —tto Special Dinners. 6:10 lo 8 _ tto We Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles. —PHONE 1U>— SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Kooms at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant in the City. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream. 8oda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. NKW GRAND — Mrs. C. Moore, Oestoo: s Peterson, ll. F. Linab, I). Lang, city. Trail Hotels STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT. 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35o 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 36a PHONE 154 slve measures, amounting to a reign of terror so far as the Chinese controlled part* ot the city are concerned, were put ln effect by Oeneral lal Pao Chans;, Marshal Sun's defence commissioner ln Shanghai. But despite such measures, the strike continued to spread. Yaatfsepoo Disorders Several minor disorders were not. ed, chiefly In the factory district, Yangtsepoo. Mob of boys and loafers stoned the quarters ft a small detachment of British and Punjabi troopa, who were ordered not to retaliate unless the mob entered the enclosure. After the breaking down of the bamboo fence, the police were called out, and dispersed the rioters, who took refuge ln alleywayB, and turned their activities upon the newcomers. There were no casualties ln this affair. In other parts of the city there were occasional small brawls, and a few arrests. British troops were ordered not to leave their billets In the Yangtsepoo district except In groups of at least •Ix. Because It was Sunday ,lt was difficult to accurately judge the total of strikers, but the city remains without postal or transport services, and workerB in other mills Joined the walkout. One noteworthy phase of the strike thus far ahown Is the fact that there has been no marked anti-foreign tendency despite the stoning of the Brit. Ish billets. The fact that hostile demonstrations have been largely confined to foreign-ruled parts of Shanghai Is because within theae limits strikers are protected against Marshal Sun's vengeance. Wo* Bvoiw Score With Cluing SHANCHAI, Feb. 20.—Oeneral Wu Pel-Fu evened his military score with his traditional rival, Mar. shal Chang Tso-Lln, the Manchurlan dictator, today when troops of the northern leader had a brush ln Honan province, the .Manchurlan troops being disarmed by those of General Wu. This was reported ln a Japanese report received here from Peking. Oeneral Wu's troops also seized an ammunition train belonging to Oeneral Chang. In hla action today, Oeneral Wu reversed the situation reported in Honan province recently, when General Chang's troops disarmed a number of Wu's soldiers. The general labor union issued a statement of its alms. Including: Continuation ol anti-Imperialist propaganda; elimination of the mlll- tarlat formation of a people's government; freedom ct speech and press; an eight-hour day; higher wages and recognition of the unions. lt Is regarded H ■ preliminary test of labor's organization for effective political action. Tonight ll still wns uncertain, whether the strikers would be (content with a two- day holiday or whether the trouble wnuld continue.] Today public transportation wns conilned lo rlkshas. Further northward withdrawals of Marshal Sun's forces Is reported, but there ore 40,000 soldiers lyetween Hashing and Sungkiang. which Is taken as evidence of another stand. The southerners appal nl y are not yet advancing, as their forces at Hangchow are stllla believed small and It Is necessary to await reinforcements and supplies before beginning the next stage of the adventure. Dr. Waiter Sfsson of Wauseon, Ohio, has been decorated by the Russlon government, for his relief work during the Armenian earth quake. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of aolld comfort. We serve the best meals ln Nelson. It's the cook. STIRLING HOTEL 2V2 Blockt East of Pott Office*. Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooma by day or week. .also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. When In Trail, Stop at the HOTEL ARLINGTON A (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. ■'ompletely Renovated and Refur nfshed—Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heated—Centrally Located Sample Rooma in Connection The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Bveiy Courtesy Extended to Tourist, and Others Visiting Trail. St .am Heated Throughout Hot and .Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Box MS Phone 263 Trail, B.C. CLASSIFIED SULTS. ADS BRING RE- NINE ONLY MEN'S OVERCOATS HALF-PRICE Sizes 86, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 Regular Value at Our Popular Prices to $30.00 CANADIAN MINISTER'S HOME Photo shows the homo Juat selected to be the first Canadian embassy In Washington, D. C, where Hon. Vincent Massey, who will be the first minister from the Dominion, will have his office. The building is situated on the 1700 block of N. street and is a stone's throw from tho British embassy. ft FIVE-MASTER, (Continued From Page One.) Point, which was grounded at Little Egg station, 60 miles south, and that tho combined forces of three stations were attempting to launch boats to take off the crew of the barge James Howard, aground a few miles north. 8ummer resorts along the Long Island, Staten Island, and New Jersey shores suffered heavily. Docks. Houws U-wiIk'-I Away Rr-tween 400 and 500 persons "were marooned along the south shore of Staten Island from South Beach to Great Kills, washing away docks, bungalows and movable property. Policemen, firemen nnd coast guards. men set out In boats to rescue thoso marooned. Two policemen were the only persons injured and they not ■erlously. Damage to amusement parks waa considerable. Far out at sea the atorm -swept, disrupting shipping schedules. Vessels were delayed from 12 to 24 hours, Twelve-Hour Fight Fail* PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Feb. 20. —F.lght const guardsmen, the crew of the 75-foot patrol boat 238. went to their deaths in the surf which hammered the beach at High Head, near here, early thla morning. For 12 hours the men pitted their strength and resourcefulness against the brutality of a 70-mlle gale and cutting snow, and then lost when another hour might have meant rescue. The staunch boat, unslnkable by the proud boast of the service, smashed to fragments when the angry sen, which had torn her from her anchorage, hurled her on to the MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN LXVOPUB rom doxxt One Mother says— From mother's flesh and peach o ored silk stockings we make char ing combination suits and vesta : dolly. For the vests, simply cut the stocking at the correct depth k. add silk ribbon shoulder straps. _f the step-ins or combinations, prepa as for the vest and stitch outlines desired. A little hand embroidery hemstitching may be used for trl| ming. These make dainty hlrthdi gifts for small girls. Cuticura ToUetTrio I for Sample* nja.tMiiujbi sands and trampled her bruised hulk under its pounding surf, Gale Holds Off Destroyers The gale held off with one hand the destroyers which fought doggedly through a 60-mile run to reach their beleagured comrades, while It rendered Impotent the land forces gathered along the strand. Illness that sent him to the Chelsea marine hospital ln Boston a few daya before the C.G.-2S8 shoved off for her ill-fated voyage Baved the life of Edward S. Cronln, the ninth member of the boat's crew. Jt waa 6 o'clock lost evening that ■the towermnn of tho highland station caught blinker signals of distress from the 238 at anchor three miles off Cape Cod. The watch found on one of the dead hnd stopped at 5 o'clock, the moment this morning when the water took the lif-e of the man and mechanism. Four Vetaela Ruah to Rescue The bljiraanl h:nl been In progress 30 hours when the Utile coast guardian dropped her two anchors in a vain hope of riding it out. The blinker I flashed the message ashore that engines ami radio were disabled. The towerman shouted the word to his commander, who, by telegraph and radio, relayed the cry of distress to Base 5 In east 'Boston. Two cutters and two fleet destroyers slipped the leashes which held them in secure harbor and pointed keen noses Into the wind. The crews of land stations gathered on the beach with guns and breaches buoys ready and faced the windswept »ro. waiting for an opportunity which never came. The blinker stopped Its signal*. It was Impossible to keep In sight the tiny boat toBsed by tho mountainous waves. Shortly after the 238 disappeared. The sea had snapped her anchor rabies, and was rushing her to destruction on the beach at High Head. There she was slammed down and rolled over, picked up and, hurled again, and yet again. The men on shore wero still helplesa. The 238 broke up. Men who -*-■;*■ w her wreckage said that the only thing to come nahore Intact waa the gun whieh had been mounted on her fore deck. The sea soon cast back two bodies. The waiting beach patrol took een suspended because of objectloi .'rom Chen. The British proposals to the Cm onese were alao presented to (i Peking government, but no progpe had been reported, as the Pekii government 10 days stgo made obja dons similar to those of the C* toneae, objecting to sending of Br ish troops to Shanghai. Urges Motorists Refrain From Rushing Injured Persons to Hospita VANCOUVER, Feb. 2o\—«o tr quent has the custom ot autoists I pick up victims of accidents sj rush them to hospitals that the p lice chief has Issued instructions local motor owners to leave t trn nsportntlon of Injured to at bu lances. In several mishaps lately, Injur victims have been so badly jolted being rushed to the hospitals small car*, that their chances recovery has been seriously dlmi iHhed. While pl-iying Clddlewlnk, on* the disk* lodged ln the throat of 4-year-old boy In Fort Wayne, causing his death. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 Page Three I SEMI |*quhart of Rossland Must Decide Today if at Trail or Coast SATHER MAN IS. BIG FACTOR IN CASE [to Be Played at Coast, Trail Team Will Leave Tuesday AIL, Peb. 20.—Whether thfl pr*. Iclal amateur hoaki'y championship |1m will be played In Trail or at • coast will be decided hire al t, tomorrow. , tlrquhart ol RoolautS, repre- ItaHlve ol tho West Kootenay league, |1 meet other leaKne reprenntatlvei In the mornlof to examine ice tuitions at the Trail rink and to Ike thc decision, it will lie wtrad Ithe coast Immediately. MOtlld Hey decide In favor cf W> the coast cliampicn.-., the Warn, or tbe Shell team, whiihcvcr ha the coast serlea tonight ot Vic- lla, will leavo tho coast lor Trail J Tuesday. Tho first match of the jlmpibiislili, aeries would then prob- be played on Thursday night and final Ramo on Saturday. Should decision favor the coast, how- r, th**. Trail, team will leave for coast on Tuesday night laatMd. lis week-end saw the heaviest thaw 1 tho Hcoflon, but when tho team Rat on for. a Workout tonight il (nd the ice was in very lair shape. . momentous iiuustion icgimtiing scene cf the ciiamplonshlp series. |vev.r, Hill rests largely wilh lhe lathcrman. IS IHT III PROMINENT IN SOCIETY |fteen Players. Take Part in First Practice; Plan Leagues Frail, b.c., Feb. 20. — WW tl on thi' floor ;ii tin; ftCMMftal fcn 011 Kutunluy night, taking t.if.r ■at mirln***; pnoUea, MttOf basKet- fl here ooauMBOad ratting into shape the projected city leagu.1 BtraM plannpd tu utarl n. xt w--«k. The Irk of organizing tho teams und of Vwing op a schedule will go for- |rd tliis week. ^Vediiih.lay night haa been set for practice of nil intermediate players wish to get Into the game. It ll bo held mninly to show what in- Imedfttti' talent |S ;i\;,il il.],.. Tf Ire are. sufficient players to form leral teams a league will be organ- Id, and special match nights allotted. iled Mails for Quarter-Century IR. ROBERT MILLER COULTER former deputy postmnster-gr'ncral Canada, v.h.. died in Ottawa a days ago. in his 70th year, fbt Id the in.jm for a quarter of a cen- |y- toughed So Hard lould Not Sleep DlnVej, hy% OnlJ k a V If™. Stnlal lt«l»—"ttaat .Tamiarj I __t . T»rTi W» 00M and 'migb.1 ao bard l' aid «ol ile«p nlgbu. I tritxl 4-Tuy' Inoluding doctor'! aajlolua, I nothing gave tne relief nnffl I (jjjj ir. Wood's I Norway Pine tyrup Mm. will torn ho without II I again." |on Am 't oip^tHmrtnt whn yon bav m. Wood's" m It has \mun « honaa- \ rsm-Mj for tbs put 38 jean. t .18a. a botllef larga funllr dt* put up ...ilr H- Tli T. Milbtti»; ■aipilnst a rlrl under 14 years of affe. fffc-rnoon at 8 o'clock. The alleged .Adjoun.niertt ot the hearing wu* -offence waa committed betwioei. Fnb- granted by Magistrate Noble Binns |ruary 8 . McDonald, de- Shumarin, who was arrested Frt- fendunt'w cihiii-i-i, until tomorrow 1(lay, was remanda-fl, Vancouver Speaker Shows in Trail Slides of Mine and Forest Wealth Prominent In society news recehtly were Mrs. W. II. Prire, will1 of Hon. W. If. Price, attorney-general uf Ontario, left, and at tho yi_\\t is Lady Boulton, formerly Miss Margaret Lynns Moodk*, well-known Canadian singer, and now wife of Sir Harold Boulton. who Is on a visit to the Dominion. Score 165 to 123; Bean Feed Follows; All Have Fun TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 20. — Fifteen rlnka of Rossland 'curlers on Saturday afternoon and evening were the guests of the Trail Curling club at a 'spiel and -a bean feed par excellence. Trail put out every ono of Its 32 rinks to give the visitors all the battles they desired, and Trail proceeded to win with 1613 points aggregate against Hossland's 123. Six ends were played to a match. Rossland opened slnnik' and led at the end of two hours' play, with eight matches decided. But fnun .ri a'ojMk onward, when refreshments WOtt available, their play grew steadily worse. At midnight they finished 42 points down. But they obviously enjoyed the spiel and the splendid (Md set before them by J. ManniN, the Trail club's chef. The scores follow, Bottlaad •in:- ini; mentioned first: 3 p.m.—Schoiieiuiii!'. U, banl U ail', 3; Cram, 4, beat Campbell, I; Tertian,' 8, beat McLennan, 2; Anderson, 3, beat 8, beat McLennan, 2; And*r-"n, I, drew Flngland, 3. 4 p.m. — Grigor, 6, but lliiiliaiiaii, 2; Gosse, 1, lost to fl-izl.'wi-Mil, 1,',; Chessam, r., in at ,1 I'llCum, 1; Ternan, C, drew with Willis, L 5 p.m. — Cram, 6. ln-al Truswell, 4; Anderson, 2, lost to Murray, 12; Craig, 2, lost to W. Forrest, fi; (irlgor, 1, lost to Ritchie, 7. * p.m. — Finney, 4, lost to It. Somervllle, f»; Ternan, 4, lost to McLeod, 6; McNeill, .'!. lost to McKay, 7; Stevens, 7, beat Brown, 2 7 p.m. — Hawkins, 4, lost to Tyson, 7; Burden, 2, lost to A. Balfour, 7; Cram, 3, lost to J. Forrest, 5; Trigg", «, beat ,1, H. Thom, 1. 8 p.m.—Kills, 6, beat Cruikslnmk. r.; Finney, 8, bott. Woodburn, I; Grigor. 2, lost to D. McDonald, || Itciil. ii, l..a( Williamson, 0. 9 p.m. — Burden, <>. lust to Qmlft M| Trlggs, 2, lost to Klnnip. I; ■obOf- lenmer, 1, lost to Larama, l'i; ui,. |, lost to Clark, I; (Vain. I, I., .-n CnMt- oott. 2; Chessam, r., lost to Carter, I] Finney, 2. heat Dotlwaait. I; i.n«i.r. 1, lost to Jackson, fi. WOULD IMS. Cape Breton Coal for East, Western Coal on Pacific MONTREAL, Feb, 2i>-A solution for Canada's coal probata. ,\ u. Mr Master, K.C, former member of parliament for Br om e, suggfuted in an address here on Saturday that coal mined in Cape Breton be sold and used along the Atlantic seaboard of Canada and the Unltetd States, instead of being shipped to central Canada, while coal mined In western Canada be sold and used along the Paciflo coast and the middle western -states, American coal from Pennsylvania being used ln the central province* of Canada. Mr. McMaater'a theory waa baaed on tho fact, not generally known, ho said, that the United States only iip- poses duty on coal coming from countries which impose a like duty on American coal If Canada's coal tariff harrier were let down, he explained, Canadian coal could enter the United States froe of duty, while American rn.il would, likewise enter the central provl lire* ni' r-in'i'l:.. duty free and would be avail.)ble to consumers at I lOWf I1' ; '■ Indian Up Again Today on Charge oi Housebreaking Peter Kassimir, Indian, will en in. before Police Magistrate William Brown at io o'clock this morning, charged with "breaking and entering'' five Nelson houses, occupied by Wallace Davis, N. D. Bradley. .1. P. Mor- gon, Guy Browell and H. H. Hhiilt, with "intent to steal." In each case the burglar wakened the .sleeping occupants ,and was frightened off before he could carry out his intentions. He came before Magistrate Brown Friday morning, but the case was adjourned to today In order thai Cbtftt of Police Thomas H. Long might find an interpreter of tlie Babine dialect, Kassimir being a member of the Babine tribe. E. 0. Matthew has been retained by Kassimir. Vets' Orchestra Is Again Popular at Trail Sunday Concert TRAIL, B.C.. I'M', lft, Trail Vol trans' orchestra tonight delight. ch mn and thnlt the maiden fair. As thc perfect gift to mark an wwitvamr) to prove in most .subtle manner one s know- ledge of what is sochillv QorffKl tO pl-c -n■• when one is late c>r tttOt break an • ment—Chocolates by Moirs stand ttani pre-eminent. Whcthf r V'ki buv Me-irs by tlu- pound '" tlt^ package tht ijuality is identical Tha Mim Moin I0pean CH each individual .-hocul.ite. I -.iiard L*x4c for it. An in/imlr vurtety bfftxtively pdekaged. ^HOGOLi^IliS "'CANADA'S CANDY" Page Four, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning exc-spt Bun- *ty br The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. ***»-—■< Business letters should be addreaied too checks and money orders made payable to The Newa Publishing com- Vfny, limited, and tn no case to tndi- -noual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. •tatementa of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at tlie office of aay advertising agency recognited Of the Canadian Press association- 8UBBCRIM"ION RATES By mall (country), per month...! .go Per year g.00 By mail (city), »,er year H.OO Outside Canada, per month 76 Per year . 7 bo Dtlivered, per week Jl Per Mar ; 1I>M Payable in Advance Memhft Aa-Ut B-areaa of Circulation MONDAY, FEBRUARY ^1, 1»27 farewell to Succession Duty \ + Bugbear Hon. Dr, MacLean, in hit) provincial budget, is pretty well legislating the succession tax out of the Iten of those to whom it has been a bugbear. Formerly the members of th.. family in line of dependence—that is to say, wife, husband, father, mother, child, -grandchild, son-fn-law, daughter-in- law—enjoyed an exemption of J10.000 before the ■aooea-flon duty became operative. Now they will enjoy a $20,000 exemption. The lees dependent category of grandfather, grandmother, uncle, aunt, cousin, brother, sister, or descendant of cither of the latter, will enjoy, with the claas above, and with all other classes, a slash of one-third In the rat. of the tax. These two changes will pructicaHy remove the tax from the sphere of those morally ri.tltled to the fullest benefit of estates, the dependent-*, and the next class, that might be described us "next of kin," for probably 9? or a. per cant of cases When estates get. into Iha larger categories, they may well contribute (b the public -gftCahe-quer. The minister is *1m lMlMllll| the tax on the family that is left millions, and when 11.000,000 is reached there will be no increase in rate, which for the two classes above will halt at respectively 12 and 16 per cent, while no beneficiary of an estate will be required to give up to the exchequer more than 20 per cent of it. But a particularly wisu readjust• ■ment is that which Dr. MacLean is making in regard to cases where a succession tax can be claimed in two countries. "Whore the physical estate ll in Great Britain. >.wn if the domicile is here, he proposes to relinquish the right to collect succession duties. This will mean that the moneyed Briton may come here to reside and spend such portion of his fortune as -he likes, secure in the knowledge that the province will nut Join with the British government in partitioning his estate In the old country, to the detriment of his heirs. uhould he depart life here. Thc effect of tin a latter provision will be to lose some money, but to grant ihe Britisher the freedom of the province, a policy that in the end can only be beneficial. The Lighter Side Readers of The Daily News contribute many of the beat Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plumo, and send in your brightest ideas. —■Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET ciM_\ "1 Sua! mucli believe afflictions is ► -.■nt. It's Just Nature thut ftVai folks rli^uiimtisin an1 triplets an1 tilings like that" Thero.Is no new uuth. but only a 11 &w vision. The Baa-Si prayer is to smile up at heaven. The first robbln' doesn't indicate apriiiK In Chicago. Still, if all ware wise, to many doctors would starve to death. ****** A greuter elimination cMtaa*, than Rickard*! 11 prepared by tftesry Tot— THE UTTLS OW IN THE OOft- NKK WITH THB BALD SPOT AND thk MLiaK .'Ac.-; is Tin; OBN* KRAI. MANAGER. Ones lbs tried lo hide her instep; I.u*w slie allows Iht step-ins. STILL. THEU SUHKRIuR-l'KKL- DfQ I'A.Murs iuvs WOULM-TT Be FAMOUS EXCEPT TOB THK HBO* PLB TUB1 iM.snsi; Canadianism: Thinking tlu ■ttftacsf unimportant bsoSVUSl till seems human and apKoachable. Another good way to .suvteh the muscles is to tell about the huwk j ou shot. .Lasling refoi ins are not accomplished by men who don t know how (to laugh. Fable; once ther-;' was a. wunuin who didn't think her instep unusually Uf*. They Are Showing Speed at Ottawa •Spaed and attention to business seem to be the rule at cuaw* tic current session. This is excellent. Hon. Mr. Robb had tli- main Mtt* mate.* down early In th- ;■ month, and ths budget, whicli was brought down un Thursday. February 17. practically mid-mon'-h bM set the record fjr reCM*. Sears Lot, 1 lUVsmmsnt and opposition I to equally desire to expedite the country's legislative business. If the government brings down lis other OfcM legislative proposals early, departing from Itl usual custom, and if the opi«»sitiuii diSObarfSS its constitutional duty uf erittdsm with an eye tu - onomy of time as well M efficiency. STS may enjoy the thoroughly i.o\el experience, for tins dtcad.', ot a full-fledged sssstoh winding up tu thc ipriiig. Twenty Years Ago *■ (JTram Thi Dalli Nil - ■*■ b It, 1 »uT • Mrs. Voaaa Mcii.rdj, uurd TI feaw lllfcll of Charles K. McHardy of Kel- ■son, die-j h- it- nstsrday •n--ri-ing (tatoVS DUbotl Ut Add J. Wash ami Miss Mary Ann Grunt pf Nt-l-i.;, WSTl married h«r« j sstsfaay b_ \t- • J T Ftrguson Captain Moon ol ths i>...m-: Inur- nationul reports Crura 11 to IS inches of ic© on tin- W>«t Ar.a, bStWeSB l'"l" e- Mlte i.ini .Nhi.-Mllv potnta He expects tu break u pasMugt* IllHljgll '.» the city wharf ISSM ttn.r Uils »nk Efficient Housekeeping ay lavsa a inw*i NEW DISHES THIS WEEK TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast (Stewed Prunes CareaJ Cod Hsh Balls Mufnus Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup ■**, Whole Wheat Croutons Calefy L\>UghnUtS Tea Dinner Cream of Caulifljwer Soup beef Hash Rice CroqUo'.tes Spinach Steamed Dute Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Breaded Lamb Chops—As tomorrow's lunch-ton menu calls fur doughnuts. It will be a simple mutter for Lhe housewife to uso the same deep- fat kettle the foQuwlng day for .-coking these lamb cho:>s (culled tor in Wednesday's iluner). Wipe the chops, sprinkle them arlth aalt and pepper ind dip them In crumbs, Ifl eay, and then once more In crumbs. Ft} L-r eight minutes In smoking-hot deep fat. or tlll*a golden brown, Drain u moment vn crumple>l unitary toweling for on clean bro'.-ii phpir Vttl crumpled) before kOrttiiM with tomato' because of heart "condition That Body of Yours ■j I1U1 W. »A»TO», MD. The Real Heart Test A professor of medicine makes tuis statement: "We hear mucli today of tbe ravages of tuberculosis and cancer, but data from fhe United States bureau of census shows that In the total registration area of the United Htates, the death rate from kidney snd heart disease is almoat twice that of tuberculosis and cancer combined.' 'And, when we remember, further, that what has been called heart disease, this Is- heart murmurs, and little heart irregularities are not really serious und do not cause deuths, w« can get some' idea of tlie prevalence of heart disease prop*-.!'. It was reajly the Great War that gave physicians an opportunity of sctuully testing „ut ■ heart conditions. In the United States und lunula all cases of heart murmur and Irregularities -Mrs weeded out au far. as possible. In Iu'uii-ju and England, where the ut.'4'd for men was most urgent, men with murmurs and Irregularities WOtt found to stand the preliminary training as well as their comrade! who posseissed normal hearts. Then, when the real hardships of war were undergun'*, most of these man with the above conditions were able to do Ihe'r work as Well A thi others. Tbe test of llie' health or strength Of the heart was ljow tt acl^d when It was given work .to do. Also, those returned from the front re care- the Increase in heart ailments due to infection, the treatment in severe oast* li proper food, suitable work, sufficient rest, and a fair amount 01 amusement. Removing snurces of Infection such M teeth and tonsils is the first thought. And for all cases, graded physical IXsratM under competent supervision means 'prolongation of life, according to Dr. Rablnowltch of Montreal, Dr. Colton of Loudon, Kngland. and many other re-search workers. t'ai^U|,"1_1 ,, . ... ,. , __ ■ I fully aorted out, according to the Simple Mock Sponge Ca te--Break ,_,._,,. . , _ .., . . two egg« into a bowl and beat wall. \*££* "* ht**th 1(e",ieM *hoWtt bj .\.dd two-thirds of a cup of cold .weet j duin* ^n,iUi «««»««■ milk and beat again. Now sift l%\ And tl,y *reat*nent of these coudi- cup of bread flour with one cup of UuI"1' that 1 a-where the heart was not granulated sugar and two teaspoons damaged by Infection of dome kind, of baking powder. Stir this dry mix- * was graded physical exercises, ture Into the batter bowl and beat for The point, therefore, ts thut deiplt five minutes steadily. The secret of his cake's success is in the heating. Turn the mixture at once into buttered cup cake pans and slip 'the pan into a hot oven (500 degrees F.) to bake for 13 minutes. 1 use a pan with "wells" measuring two inches on the bottom and three inches across top with sides one inch high. (Recipe makes 12 cup cakes uf this its*.) Frost with the following: Chocolate Icing—lu a small bowl put one cup of confectioner's sugar. Crush smooth with a wooden potato masher, then stir in one teaspoon of dry cocoa powder and one-third teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Wet to a paste with one tablespoon and one teaspoon of cold water. -Spread on while tho cakes are still hot. (As no butter is Used In this cuke, it is a splendid one for young children.) Raisin Filling for One l'ie-Put two cups of large seedless raisins through your food chopper. Then put tin- chopped raisins over to bjil mixed with lVj cup of water. Let simmer 10 minutes before adding one cup of granulated sugar mixed with four tablespoons of dry corn stafch powder. Cook till thick—about three minutes—then remove saucepan from fire, add the juice of two lemons mil )4-teaspoon of vanilla, ahd let coul slightly before turning the filling into an unbaked under pie crust, •i'ut on top crust and bake 20 nilnu'.-s In :i very hot oven iJOO degrees I'M. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. Address Inquiries to Miss KIrkman ; and Inclose stan-med-addresscd envel-1 TOUONTO, Feb, Ife—Un-glftratl ope for reply—Editor. j Edmund Jones yesterday dismissed I __ -j j the cases against Hubert I'ocock, Thirty Years Aio 11 u~k',,i'itt1'' •■n,, w, j nuson, euro* - ' fr j praetor, who were charged by the Ten Years Ago (From The Dally Xews, Feb. Li, HIT) Lieut. F. li. Armstrong of lVruie. who has been home un sick have, left last night fur Victoria, prior to leaving for overseas service again. Otpratlpn oi the r*SBoUell#-| mill of the Slocuu Star mines conmnnced Wt-iliifsday. T!-,i 11 here tu Mr. and Mrs Ji F Lamb of I'rOcter,'a -"daughter. May ViVif Canada _m_——\ |T' 1 \*_ _t-_XL'<\ L Wf * w f f /a - r:; i_l m m m LORD HlWART Lurd chief JnSttCS Of l-^igland, who nay visit Canada In August H has |>een invited, to be the chief speaker it the annual meeting uf the Canadian Bar association, which lakes place in Toronto on August 2*1 to 2ti. BVzzard Shrouds Ottawa District Mo.\TRl-_AL. F.b. |fc—RMtnf 011 1 gae of wind, Ottuwa and dlatrlct today enveloped in one of the worst snow sturms of the season. Commencing at II o'clock this muruliiK. the sturm continued unauited tonight. About four InOhss of snow fill during the day. f-'ireui ear ti.iiii.' wai oontlnuod LhruUKhuut the day with ill help of fweepers, but motor traffic was eon- (iderably handlcapp-d. Tr iin sei\ice \pro, raportad nurnial Nature Meant ^ou to Live Every Day of Your Life! SIXTY, KTtnty, eighty—don't you at bsclt tat. w»tcji tlw young folki do everything -when you get on in life. Start now to build your body so thst in liter ye»r» you »ill have the health, the energy, the endurance of both body and mind to litr every day. Eat right. Th«t'« prunically . the whole secret. Grape-Nuts is the kind of food you sbwld hire eMry d»jr. Grape-Nuts, made from whole wheat and malted h«rley, gives you the live essential elements of nutrition. It is euy to digest. It is crisp—encouragitig chewing, which promote' all-round mouth health. And it has a delicious SiTor distinctly its own — nut-like with t .debate suggestion of malt sugar. .. Have Grape-Nuts beginning to-morrow. Costs little. Four teaspoonfuls, coning less than one cent, malte a sufficient serving. Your grocer has it in wa«--wlipp«d packages from which it U iwily Ml nu Serve with milk or cream. jrapesNuts ^„ (at) for Delicious nourishment . MADF. IN S | College of Phyaiciana * Surgeun.-i Captain Troup*' of the Caniidlan i with urting the title "doctJi" vlthoui You may say it with flowera, but you can't bi very fluent at $8 a dozen. Ami son.1 psopla ITS guoJ fur tb-.- hum roosoo tba) Ies norsr Mti ttty* thing afln Tin: HARD I'ART OF QBTTtNG BUDC1 .:-■ TO BAT! IHI PEOPLB is TO maki; -TBI PBOFLfl lili- LISVB THaTT IOSBD saving. "Whal ibatl ws .1., with tu.bl-- oon9tT Ths bosjl thlnf ■•■ to imti tlieu 1 until attar dtaasr .Fighting spoils ClffaflUon. Tiie srfnasnt that private oMlasni need ptotsli lur protection can now1 be applied |ui1 SS WtD to inachiiK- imu 0 COtUtWCT THIS StJ.NTUNCli: "I'LL TBLL THi: TIM ill, JUDGE." ■Alp Hi.: 1 was VTATCBIirO AN a.\i;i,i; [NBTEAD OF THK ITRIXT IX I'Tti'NT ' Pacific rall«,,y i-teaii't-r IMVlM i» the Kootenay, has received urder.i from , VHticouvir Is pfoosstf with the con- l htrucllon of a new itsawr which will 1 opt-ratu on tlu Columbia river The ' boat will be built ut Nakusp. • a 1 C. P. R. aurveyinB inftntsrs bSVs iMiuiili i.-d Ihi survey alonj. the vast* ■rm i-hore of IfmrtsniT mtmtt fur the Crows' Nest Pssi railroad whlsh win eonosef at Ifslnon. I i' sha«, nottac surveyor ot cus- tuius at Nehoii. uml ItlM May RoWa** son. duuKhttT . Is. J. 1- Quick, formerly of Toronto, out. and for many y*ara president rt the American llagguxe AgenHN' anaoclf trsi*,. 0OA1 phone. HUME WRONG i ..t ii„, Cnlveraitj ,,' Turjtitu, who liita- been al.puluU.1 to a Ht-creUiiiil pout in .lie Canadian legation at WaaBhlngton. He la n son of I'rof. Ieorge 11. Wrong and haa for aolne time been roniiet-ted with tiie depurt- mrn: of history al the university. Lamps and Lampshades At Cost for 1 Week We are offering exceptional values iu ull LeHitip (Joud.s and Vases, as we wish to close these out. You can have them at cost. DON'T MISS THIS ! See Our Windows Nelson Hardware Co. WholM.I. and R.liil Quality Hardw.r. NELSON PHONE 21 B. C. Nelson Branch Office: 2-3 Aberdeen Block Nelton, B. C. wwwm ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 ———————"—" Pi^s Fir-if"***, ii" j . >. Have you availed yourself of the opportunity of procuring a pair of those Slippers we are clearing out?- TWO PRICES All high-grade shoes. wi.VO and OO.i/O a pair. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion PIONEER DIES AT New York to Paris 1!V Fire cauBeti $26,000 loss to three stores at Marlon, Ohio. John L. Rumsay Was Eighty Years of Age; Dies Shock Following an Operation CHANBItOOK, B.C., F«b. 2S. —- John L. Hunisey passed away early on Saturday aftfrnoon *t th* St. Eugene hospital. Me was removed to the hospital on Tuesday to undergo the amputation of rf leg above the knee, which was performed on Wednesday. He was 80 yeara of age, and the shock of the operation proved too much for him. ' i He had resided in Cranbrook since 1912, coming fr-phi the old country. He was an accomplished musician. He waa a member of the Masonic order In England, and leaves a widow here, one son, Oodfrey Rumsay of- the C. P. R„ and two daughters, Mrs. C. Van- bramm and Mis? A. Rurtfsay. There are six other conn, all grown up, among them being Septimus of Lethbridge, and Fred, who resides In the Calgary district. Mr. Rumsay waa a member of Chriat church. BULL RIVER MAN IS TO REBUILD BURNED HOTEL CRANBROOK, B.C., eb. 20.—George Thrasher, of Bull Rtver, la commencing as soon as possible to reconstruct the Tourist hotel there, which waa destroyed during the winter of a year ago by fire. A. K. Jones of thia city has the contract for the erection of the new hotel, which is to have about 18 rooms ,and will cost about |12,060. It will be of frame construction, two stories. House Cleaning Brushes I . . ■'• . - r I) ' : Wall and Ceiling Brushes, 10-foot handle. Twisted-in-Wire Brushes, in Toilet Bowl Brushes, Bath Brashes.**", Banister Brushes, Bed.Spring Brushes. Soft Hair Brooms, in 14-inch and 16-inch. . O-Cedar Mops, Liquid Veneer Mops. \ Scrulj' Brushes, Paint Brushes. \ Variysh Brushes, Feather Dusters. Deck[ Mops, Self-Wringing Mops, Spring Mops. HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. PHON**^;, Look for tho Rod Hardwire 8tor» ■OX 414 &3^ JLet Us Sell You the Good Will Idea! IT IS said that good will Is more valuable to a merchant than his store Itself—or money In the hank. In other words, lf aome tatastrofthe should de* atroy your Store, established through quality merchandise, moderate prlcea—end good will—that Store could resume business the next day. But If the good name of that Store were erased, that business would be gone. And therein Ilea the great security of many an Institution. Oood will la beyond the reach of fire, flood, tornado or earthquake. Only through alow proceaa -of neglect may It be loat. Let ua show you through our advertising department how an Institution will endure—Juat aa long as good will Is a part of advertising. THE DAILY NEWS LIEUT.-COM.. NOEL DAVIS ' Preparations are being made in secret at Washington, D. C, ler a nonstop flight this spring from New York to Paris under the commpnd of Lieut.-Com. Noel Davis of the United States naval reserves. The Davis hopoff will take place in April or May, and the proposed route Is from New York to Newfoundland, across the Atlantic to Ireland and down to Paris. Public and High Teams' and .Visiting Team From Kimberley Play , Tell Us About Your Water Problems We Can Solve Them for You Save time, trouble and labor. Let gravity do the work of bringing your water for irrigating your farm and orchard, and for serving your home. At small expense you can relieve yourself of endless work by installing HARMS WOOD IRRIGATION PIPE Saves its cost in time, convenience and labor and in the increased value of your property. Made in sizes 2-in. to 8-in. diameter for any pressure up to 250-lb. head; Write us and let us give you the benefit of our experience as tn your needs. It costs you nothing to-find out. Tell us approximately the size of pipe required, the distance from source of supply, and the drop in level. THE A. P. HARMS WOOD PIPE CO. DEER PARK, B. C. Shipping Point—Renata, B. C. CRANBROOK, B.C., rth 20. — School children of all ages enjoyed an evening of hockey at U" rink on Friday when games were arranged by the Amateur Athletic association for .the youngest tots up. A number of teachers at the Central school havt been coaching the youngstera, and suv. eral teams have been formed. The first game wan public school girls, captained by Lillian Webster, against the team of Pauline Bowness. A score- lesa tie resulted, and when these teams met again on Saturday morning the aame result ensued. The first boys' game was hetween the teams of Byron Kemp and Marshall Macpherson, which also resulted In no acore. Kdwin Hal- ley's team beat Owen Halley's on the run of tbe play, though this game wan also scoreless. R. Mulrhead's t**-nm beat Norman Olabratth's 2 to <*■ and tor the Central school championship young Muirhend's team also 'bent K*l- wfn Halley's 2 io 0, the winning team consisting of Bob .MulrheHd, A Calhoun, A. Williams, Angus Rector; Joe Genest, Douglas Patton. Darnel Wain The high sehool girls' team, with Helen <*-.*-tnphell H-* captain, met the public school gtrK captained by Pauline Bowness, the result bring a goalless game. Tha Cranbrook high achool girls met the Kimberley high sclmol girl-* in a good game, the two captains being Audrey McKeown and Bessie Bidder. Thli* game resflltrj in ■ win for Cranbrook, 4 to o, Helen Cs mpbell acortng aH the goals., Cranbrook team—Audrey McKeown, \, Miller, M. Campbell, M. WIIHs, I. Dean II, K McPkrMM, with K. DMeJL 1. i-'nun-. apa res. Klrnber- ■•■ Bldd< r, a Dacrew, K Mor- rison. K. Qarbutt, 1 Can-taron. I. Baker, z, Bimtne, J! Brewer, K. MacKinnon. Another good --..ni. ma aoan whan the Cranbrook high school boys met the Klmberlej high act i team. Kim- bvrii'.v won, t to i. The Cranbrook boys a/ara ■■ Mchlson, ciplain, B. Rett, J. Barber. W. Klnis, D. l.ari:.., Moore, tlardon, P*. Large, Q, Rankins Kimberley—B, Back, captain. I. Kot* heim, Livingston-, Bryant, Bendrlck- son, Morgan, Johnson, Banon, Watson, Chapman Curlers Fail in Attempt Lift Bowness Cup CRANBROOK, Bi', a*, la.—or the thin) time within a w.-ck Cranbrook curlers were call*~-| ui>oii to defend Hi* Bowness eup trom challengers, t'hap- mnn Camp Vending down tto rinks on Saturday um ning skipped i Dunki-il. y nnd Jack win. Th-' former, map 11 ona ol 1'" conoentrator's baal skips, was not in luck, Saturday igalnst th.' Mi'i-'ti.■■■ i ln£ aai b< had i i.ii; |a id pll< ii up agHln.-t win.'ii p 7-end helped ronsldersbly. Jackson, in his garni*-, beat John Martin, hut could ti4it (mil ap thi loai sustained by the i -inman rink. After the garni' the rinks met for a friendly supper. If lhe Ice hi-Ms till '" *•' week, Chapman rinks will content for the cup again on Wednesday. SCRANTON, Fa.. Feb. 20.—Three miners crawled to safety at 9 o'clock tonight, after having been held prisoners ln the Archibald mine of the Glen Alden Coal company at Taylor since 7 o'clock Saturday night. The men showed no 111 effects from their Imprisonment. The men were trapped in the underground workings when a massive fall of roof occurred. The res. cue work was ended In record time. Eighty feet of rock and coal had to be removed and the place timbered ss the work progressed. ■t^soaitY This column le being conducted by Mra. M. J. Vigneux. All d«wb of a aoelal nature. Including receptions private an ter tain man ta. personal' Items marriages etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at ber home. The home Of Mr. and Mrs. E;" C Wragge, Observatory street, was a gay scene Saturday night, wh«n Mtss Alotse Wragge entertained at a decidedly smart dance. Her invited guest Hat included Miss Violet Hamilton. Mlas Aileen Mansfield, Miss Mhora McDonald, Miss Phyllis Churcn, Miss Owen Scott-Lauder, Miss Sybil Towgood, MlSa Dorothea Oraham, Miss Lillian Hunter, Misa Nancy Gracey, Mfss Marlon Blackwood, Misa Creina Hor- te*ul, the Misaes Kitty • and Alia Johnstone, Miss Lorna Allen, Mlas Sadie Edwards, Miss Helen Murphy, Mlas Dorothy Airey of Cedar Point, Miss Carmen Horten, Miss Mildred Irvine,* Misa Helen Townsend of Spokane, Miss Morna Foggo of Trail, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. -Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Idiens, Charles Hamilton, Jack Ink, Clifford Dewar, Felix Brealey, Mr. Jones, William Hebenton, Allan Oilroy, Mr. Steel, James Carter, Arthur Godfrey, Evans Wasson, Cecil Coates of Procter, Tim Bird of Trail, A. Hutchison, Percy Toung, Arthur Lambert, Harry Horton, E. H. Hanley, Jim Cunliffe, T. R. Wilson, W. J. Sturgeon, W. L. Munn, Farron Archibald, Terence Rosling, Alfred Noxon, Philip Trail of Trail, Norman Foggo Of Tra.ll and Dr. 0. W. McKay4 Mrs. William Crowther of Nakusp spent the week-end in Nelson. • » • A. Defleux of Bonnington was a visitor to town, Friday, having come to attend "The Beauty Shop'' performance, H. Olver of Longbesch was a visitor to the city Saturday. • • • Mrs. Eric Anderson of South Slocan spent Saturday in Nelson. • • • Mrs. Gilbert Hart in, Vernon street, who hftff been sp-yiding the past couple of months In Calgary at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ytmng. returned to town Friday evening. • • • Miss Katherlne Edwards nf Ronning- ton was a visitor to town Saturday. • • • MIsh Katherine Brodie, who teaches at Thrurfts, spent the we^k-end In Nelson, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brodie. Stanley street. Honoring Miss J. F. Sutherland of Woodstock, pnt., Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Baker street, made a graceful tea and bridge hostess recently on different occasions, when she was assisted in serving by Mrs. William Douche, Mrs. A. D. Emory anil Mrs. fi L. Buchanan who poured, while cutting the ices were Mrs. J. B. Oray and Miss J. F. Sutherland. Others assisting w*t« Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux and Mrs. Robert Thompson. The honors for first and second high scores went to Mrs. Ferguson Wilson. Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. W. O, Rose and Mrs. Harry Maundrell. Thi' invited guests were Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. Robert Andrew, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mr?. Q. E, Sparkes, Mrs, .Je'irge Steed, Ml*. W. B. Steed, Mrs. A. W. Nagle, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs, Gilbert Stanl-v. \V I Widdowson, Mrs. P. Cowle, Mrs. Star- mer Smith, Mrs. J. Hntnsav. Mrs. J. J. Foote, E. H. Redpath, Mrs. M J, Vigneux, Mrs. Archie Donaghv, Mrs. J. B. ijrav, Miss j. f. Sutherland of Woodstock, Ont., Mrs. William Douche. Mrs. E. L. Buchanan. Mrs. A. D. Emory, WI J. T. Andrews. Mre. W. B. Rnm- fnrd. Mrs. H, L. nanem, Mrs. Oeorge M. Clark. Mrs, A. H W, Crogsley, Mrs. A. Dolphin. Mrs. L. W. Humphrey, Mrs. il. Bpsneer Godfrey. Mrs T. VI. Hlgglnbotham, Mrs J. W. Holmea, Mrs. J. A. Irving. Mrs. A. G. Lambert, Mrs. C. D. Mackintosh, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. T. E. Maddock, Mrs. C, tt, Mansfield. Mrs. Harding. Mrs George Johnstone, Mrs. O. W. Humphry of South Slooan, .Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Mra. M. F, Kee let. Mrs. \\ Me* Kachern, Mrs. Oeorge' w. Allen. Mrs. H. Maundrell, Mrs. Guy Wright. .Mrs. i Robertson, Mrs. R. Q,.McEwan, Mrs George Kemmerling, Sft-s. F.. I, Buchanan. Mr- Harry Dunk. Mrs. W. H. Hoare, Mrs. J. I". Annable, Mrs. C. D. s*hiiw, Mr-. L. L. Roomit. Mi H S Dill. Mrs. A. I>. Emory, . Miss Weill* Oundass of Ingersoll, Ont.,M/s. Oeorge Fergiifon, Mrs. Jjimes Brodie, Mrs. J. \. Gllker, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mra. it. R, Chans, .Mrs H, Murphy. Mrs. Charles kelman, Mrs. J..R. Hunter. .Mr,-. G. H Matthew, Mrs. George Motion, Mr- H H. Pitts, Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mrs. W. R flmrthS, Mrs. Roh-rt Th.mips.m, Mrs. William Waldie, Mr-. H. M Whlmater, -Mra. O. B. Russell. Mr« Ws R. Jarvis, and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, i 1 a a a Mrs. A. E. Allison, who has been in Nelson for the past Wi-t-Jt, -riv neal of trtaadfi lefl on ih-** noon train Saturday for her home in Trail. 611 Baker Street. Phone 200. Spring's Newest Fabrics Are Here Included in this showing of Spring Fabrics is everything that is new in Figured Crepe, Fancy Silks, Wash Goods a nd Novelty Muslins. Special attention is directed to the following: t J. D. Hasan. lay. nimun, merchant at South a shopper In town Satur- -YE!? PRINTED CREPES S1.2S to $2.50 the Yard New small desifpis in Silk Crepes. In light or medium colors. 38 inches wide. AT Sl-25 TO S2.50 THE YARD. JVEIV BROADCLOTHS 7Sc to $1.00 the Yard English' Broadcloth, 36 inches wide. Nice bright finish. All wanted colors, AT 75< TO Sl.OO THE YARD. INDIAN HEAD SUITING 75c the Yard Fast-color Suiting in a range of colors. Splendid material for street or house dresses. PER YARD, 75<. SILK-AND-WOOL BALBRIGGAN $3.50 the Yard Splendid weight in Silk-and-Wool Balbriggan. All the new spring colors. 54 intjhes wide. AT $3.50 THE YARD. NEW FLAT CREPES $2.98 the Yard 40-inch Flat Crepe in a splendid weight. All the new' colors. SPECIAL VALUE, S2.»8 THE YARD. FLORETTE SILK VOILE $3.00 the Yard Exclusive material in novelty Printed designs. Light and sheer and will give good service. 38 inches wide. AT f3.00 THE YARD. NOVELTY FLANNELS $3.00 to $3.50 the Yard Neat check Flannels. Made of pure botany Wool. Assorted colors and designs. 54 inches wide. AT $3.00 TO -f.t.-50 THE YARD. Miss lene\'levr- McMahon, Miss Mar- itob-son, Mlas Allee McPhail. KaIhk Esther Nordmftn, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. l'aul IMtner, Mrs. Harry Anas, Mr-. Cecil «rlas*>ll.', Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. O. D. Frith. Mrs. W W. Fertruson, Mrs. Harold I-aKes, Miss Sybil Archibald, Miss I'hyllis -'hiiroh, Miss .Mhora. McDonald, Mlai '■.Heen Mansfield, Mr*-. Joseph Stut- , Mrs. A. T. I Miss Q toria sire poured from tables daintily centered with daffodils and yellow candlea, while atrvlni srers Mrs. llcasllp, Mrs. Fred Conway, Miss Helen Scanlan, ||ra, Dottflaa Cummins, Mrs. c. E. Mansifield and Mrs. M. J. Vlpneux. rit-tnt and Jackie Williams favored tie guests with delightful -plana solas mm duets. Divorce was granted In Altron, Ohio, to Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, tt, who claimed nhe und her huaband had liv.il together and not spoken to each other for 16 years. aeon, Mrs. M. J. Noxon, Mrs. w. .1. grots, Mra, l^-ug- ;as riimmins, Mra. C. A. Larson, Mrs. -luy W. Davis, alias Ina Iiee4, Kiss iClva Hanna, Miss Enid Ener. Mis*^ Josephine Bladon, Mr- L C Plojrer and Miat UWO Jt'Witt. Mrs S. Bonnacc[ and h**r daughter. Mrs. E. Spigarlol. both ot l'rocier. were shoppers in town Saturday. Mrs. S. Irwin of Saturday in the city. Rossland wptOt lent, A. Hufty. C.F.H. agent at Brill- was a visitor to Nelson Saturday. Asthma Bronchitis1 —and all affections of the respiratory passages, qtlickly relieved by— is_h i Pcwde* Mannfa"'!"-! ky ■ st Clark-*. I id., Im-I-m* lags (Ul* l anadi-n A|4Mls. ■ Karol-J t. SllrUe O Cm. IU., TlMMiOU- II Cumniand-r ftowlond Ilotirkc, V.C.. i ri. ..it Bay apeni RfctuMir in th* iiy 'in buslni ss. s s t Mi and Mrs H, I.i gg.-it of Long- -lai'h wir- Nslson shoppers Saturday, • • • i:." ,\ I afolatyrs ot ths Blo**!an llatrlct, who was retlevtof Rev. J. C, McKentle during his uhnn-nc in Spo- *CSDS last week, left Saturday »fi.rn"on for Kaslo. • • • Mrs. A. J. Robinson of Ihlford and her daughter wero city shoppers Sat ii rday. aas The girls of St. Paul's C.O.I.T. held a very profitable tea nnd bake sale on Saturday in the schoolroom of the church. The room was tastefully dec ■irated in blue and white, the -C.O.I.T. colors. Tlw lea tnble, which waa een- tared wiiii daffodils and pust-iy willows, was presided over by the tour president* and vlce-praaJaaata ofithe van- 'lUS groups. Misa JfSsle -Jalt ^fted its convener of the tea room, and *«*- ..I b) the girls. Mian EUo-'if' MacKenil.- had -thartfe' of the' bflW table, while dlsp/nslng the iweeU was .Miss .Martini Srott, who alao had willing helpers. A musical proffran eontrlDUted to by »he members, Was much eninyi 'I * sal ■ Mrs. N. -M Cummins, who Is the gueat of ber daughter. MrJL-'W> W. Hennrtt. ..» Bonnington, returned to Uonnlngton on ih- noon train yeater- day, arte. ■ i" mling, the week-end with her ion and Laughier-ln-laif Mt} ktifl Mrs. Douglaa Cummins. Carbonate -*tll'4 t aas Tsstarday morning at 10:50 at the beginning of high maw at the Church of Mary Immaculate, the marriage of Mlaa Annie heomnnka and I'eter Hor- lick took place. Rev. J. C. McKenile officiating. The hride who entend the church to the atralna of Mend*'lsaoHn . wedding nmri'h, played by the otgan- ist, Miss Albertine Choquette, wae frocked in n gown of whlta charm<,us-' satin, wore a veil, and cnrr-Vd a bouquet of whit* carnations snd greenery, Her matron of honor wan Mrs. Sophie Jubi'k, whili* the groom wns supported by Btephen .Mfdwld. a e a Mrs. Lawrence A. McPhail, nee Miss Marlon Leitch, held her Initial reception Saturday afternoon in the drawing room <.f the Strathcona hotel, She per "hite nardasuR and aheil pink carnntlnns for her table miter, and was assisted by Mra. P. E. Pon enter and Mis. C. I>. Mackintosh, who presided over the tea and coffin, urna. Others ashif-ilng were Mrs. J. McPhail, -Mrs Harold r.a ken, Mrs. w. J. Grave, Misa Sybil Archibald, Mia ^ordman and Miss Alice McPhail. Callers during the afternodTi wer.) Mrs, ties Carrie, Mrs. W. n. R0*», VIr- H.nnllt4,n Brown, Mrs ... Podding. Mrs. L s, Bradley, Mrs. William Brown, Mra. M. Currie, Mrs. r. R. Brown, Mra. C. ri Sedgwick. Mra. Charlea Pnrrough. Mrs, p. p. Townsend. Mrs. I>ouglas Nagle. Mrs. Carlton J. Currier, Mrs. W. M. Myera, Mra. P. H. Sheffield. Mrs. H McArthur, Mrt. V. E. Ikmcaster, -Mrs. D. McEachern, Mra. A. J. Robinson, Mra. A. W. Berry, Mra. C. D. MacKintosh, Mm. Philip Rahal. Mrs. 3. Minnls, Minn Conatanc- Smith. Mrs. Thomas Weston of Trail and In i thren children, wi*n- in .N.-l-^mi. Saturdav, en route to Procter to ttmt part in the celebration. Monday, uf ihe gulden wedding of her pannis, .Mr. find Mrs. Walton. a * a Col. J. Murray of S.uith Slocan spent Saturday i» th- city. • • • W. E. Barbert, the Chicago lawyer, woh has been in Nelson on bnslness 'or the past couple of montka, Isfl Saturday morning for his home. Th.- S-hyl-T Past Grand club of UM 'Jneen City Reb. kali lodge Wi 11 v rv aueeeaafu.1 wnlai drive Ifl h. 1 11 i iF, hall r-ontly. when the lienors for top gOMWfl went io Mr. Tromhonc and Mrs. Su-ph* ns, • The latter, being a lodge nn-mher, presented her priie to the holder of thr second high score, Mrs. J. Stlrzaker. Conso- Tatlnns were awnrded to Mr, and lira, O. 1-ane. Dance music was played by ih.- It* nwick orchestra. Mr. and street, ha-. Mrs. J. Turner, Bsker had as their guest Mrs Philip Trail "f Trull was a visitor te i"wn Saturday. • • • I T. A. Wheildon of South Slocan -pent Saturdav in th** city 1 • t J. Str'vt, who tMCheS at South Slo* ■iin. spew th***" wei-k-rnd ln to#n.' • • • Hon. Mrs. R. A. Hi-ott-Lauder and her daughter, Esme, of QneSM Hay Ware visitors to Neirum, Saturday. • • ■ Guests at Badminton on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Leggatt of Longbeach, Mrs, J. O. Hunyan. Mrs. I. G. Nelaon, Mrs. A. G. Larson of Spo- kiirif, Mrs. McDonald of Willow Point, J. Carter, Tim Bird of Trail and Miss Porothy Alr«y of Ctdar Point. • e * A pleasant even! day, at the heme t_ - Shardelow, Falrvlew, when the Girl Guide association entertained No. 1 company. Church of the Redeemer Girl Guides at a surprise party. The eve- nd ■«*.t m was apent. Frl* of Mr. and Mrs. J surprise party. The spent In games, muaic contests, after which the guests aat down t.i a well 'spread table, with a huge cake bearing girl guidr anbleflU, nnd filled with various charms, as a rented Those nreeeni w*fe the captain, Miss N. Thompson, Mrs. Shanl'*- |nw, Mj-. Harry Bishop, Mrs. E. V. Jarvis, Mrs. E, Ogd-n, Mrs. G. Mas- si y, Mrs MelnecK.il-.. Mrs. A. Dolphin. Miss Mary Shardelow, Miss Dorothy Vyne-, Miss Beatrice Freneh, Miss Edith Ogden. Misa Nancy Jarvis, Miss Wro Morris. Miss Kathleen Keeler, Mfss Lillian Ionian, Miss Juliana 11--1- necSuk, Miss Olive Gdibim, Miss Sybil Keslar, the Misses Murl< I and Beatrice Weath-rhead, Miss Kathleen Ma*s»y. Mlss Grace Young, Mlas Connie O'Sul- Ih sn, Miss Maud Dal), Misa Oaf tis Milne, Miss Peggie Pa vis and Misa Ruby Young. • • • Mlas Theresa Fltipatrlck, Silica atreet, entertained at two teas recently, when she waa assisted hy Mra. M. J. Pre-nby and Mrs. A. T. N-ton, wh3 Annable, Mr Kerr and Mrs. W. l. Marshall nf Hilvi-rton. who tleft Dundaa'of Iflgen Friday night for a short visit to ' Orand Forks. • • • Mr and Mrs. W. J. Farmer or ras- Uegar came to town Friday to attend "Tb.' H-rauty Shop" in tha opera houas .hat night. • • • ^rs. W. Wadds nnd her daughter, Miss Margaret Wadds. who U Thrums, spnt latnrday shopping in rtrude Erickson, R.N., Vlc- n, left on the noon train, Satarda y, for Trail. fees Mrs. i:. Rarrop and hcr dauhter. of Harrop, wets visitors In >'■ i?. n, oat* urduy. • t • Judge J. A. Forin leaves this morning to hold county court at Revelstoke. lie will be back Friday night. • • » Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Walgrln have returned from their honeymoon, visiting the coast cities and have taken up residence jn the McMorris home, corner of Stanley and Latimer street. • • • Mrs. Oeorge F. Motion entertained informally at the tea hour Saturday afternoon. The living rooms were prettily d..orated wilh a beautiful collection of Brand's giant hyacinths In bloom, culturud by Mrs. Motion. Th*- tea tablet "ver which Mrs. William Douche presided, was centered with Emperor daffodils and tall pink tapers Assisting the hostess in serving were Mr«. w. R. Steed, Mr*-, iv Mofirefor, Mra, .\rhur Lak.-s and Mrs. W. A. Curran. Mr;-. Oeorfs A. Hunter cut ih« leea. The guesti lacloded Mr-. 1. It J-..4.!., Mr-. \ CURimlflfl Of San lYan- A T. Noxon, Mrs, DoojHfli Cummins. Mrs w, II. Smythe, Mrs. W. o. Row lira. Q B Matthew, Mrs. Qeorffs a. Hunter, Mrs. George Jnhn- Stone, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Mrs. J. A. Furin, Mrs. W C. .Mawhlnniy. Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs, J. Fred Humn. Mrs. W. H. Str.d. Mrs. J. A. Gllker. -Mrs. II. McArthur, Mrs. P. H. Sheffield, Mrs. W. A. Curran, Mrs. o. H. Taylor Mrs. J. E. Anna blf, Mrs, James Urodle, Mrs. William Douche, Mrs. Harding. Mr M T K. ■ ll v. Mrs J, H, Wallace, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs, Oilh.ri Hariln. Mr- I: MeQrajor, -Mrs. C. », Garland, -Mrs. A. P. Emory, Miss N. Ont , Mis- Lo S KinK. Mi-, P A. Thurmnn. Castlegar Institute Donates Chairs for Use of Gatherings CASTLEGAR, B.C. Feb. 1*. — At ih. r. Kiilar meeting of the .Castlegar Wom.n's institute at the home of Mrs. ^Maxwell, Mrs, MncKlnnon gave a paper oa the meaning of Bt. Valaatlae dny, and Mra H Paad a farj Intoraat- Ing one on the life of .Madam Schu- tnann-Helnk. It waa decided to give a cabaret dance on St. Patrick's day. Th.. women's Inst itati- will donate two doipn chairs for the use of con- oirts, clubs, tto. Tea was served after the business session, by the h.istess»*s, Mrs, Max- well nnd Miss Flarent Maxw. ll. und a social hour enjoyed. Tha raffle was won hy Mrs, Mai'iauley. There were 14 members present, Mrs. Rosa, the president. In (he chair Community Plate TABLE SERVICE FLATWARE Bird of P.ndia. and tht Adam designs. A. T. NOXON Your Jtwtlsr "Lat tht Clark Kitoh.nt H.lp You" FOUND DEM IN CHAIR AT HOME TORONTO, Feh. 20.—Mrs. Florence Pritchard, aged 27, Tsns found dead sitting In a chair fn her home here tonight by police. Although the cause of death Is unknown, the police found out she had been using' poison as a disinfectant. Tho officers were summoned by a neighbor who heard screams emanating from the women's homo. An autopsy Is helng conducted. Wash R/NON this safe way\ "D A YON is more sensitive to laundering than any other fabric—never wring it, never twist it, never nib it with cake soap. Rayon is most fragile when wet As you might expect, Rayon should be washed only in mild, pure Lux suds —dipping it gently up and down as you do silks. Going Out of a few llnss of amall cigan which wa are Bailing be.low coat. Packets Op* BUSH'S Urer Brut hen LisjwJ 1 -Jiaato .*. V*: ■J*W fttft J9n - = TOE NELSON TOTLY NEWS. MONDAY MINING, FEBRUARY .i, 1927 tt . .A NOVEL OF THE NIQHT CLUBS OF BROKDWAY *__t* SUMMER BACHELORS By WARNER FABIAN di- •iK*r> .-4ioV *' tli "How did you find this place?" asked Derry of Tony Landor. "It's bfeen the gayest afternoon," happily, after the ball game. said Derry, She wanted to ask when she would see mm «_....., but she didn't. — WHAT HAS HAPPENED lomers out to luncheon, purely as a :»*■..' *■'-•■ SO FAH matter of business, of course." IVrry Thomas, an attractive husl- ....-, ... nesa girl, while shopping,, permits Y*B'. l know those business lnvl- Tony l>an*r. a jouiuj ity.* .whom »he tal lona. They always get Into the has/not ajiet, rto pasr for a dreas fabric Kllt . _ _.. . shtw cannot afford. He leaves her bm- somehow. Therefore suppose jjjyjhout' |earnl»<. n*r name. Mr. Os- you lunch' With me." "lafaWoVr, aleale* ft! antiques, her em- paoyer, goes abroad, leaving hie busl- "That was the Intention all Iho . St**, t* *"* charge on her promise lm,_ •, .,_,,_ nerrv with r-ilm frank Ml, marry for three .years, llev.rly ' ''*l"> "Try, wim cum lianx- l4FIreenway, 'an'athletic young married ness, '-though It took a good deal of '■■JESti^JL^JT^Xr. cKll""****'** P« » *»*"• »« *■■ VOU is Kue-eti ot a mythical Mr. Smith. | a. lowed to dispense meals to casual • Pft-hton' Pnilth, a New York alder- busln man, turns up and addresses Perry as Up* (-*——*,_,-_• until ,h.... .,.•.,!,. . a. ll... ness women? ■yMf*. Greenway until they explain the sniiatlon qn the way back to town. '■*mith takes them to the Recherche. a fashionable night club. Derry sees Landor thero but he makes no sign ..ot. ever having met her. Dick Otley. a . .wealthy dilettante, begins to pay attention to her. She also meets Mortln Cole, a playwright, and Willowdean French, the leading lady of most of Jili* plays. She turns out to be a girl- Tjood friend of Derry. The latter ban Green way lunching with a girl, "Allowed?" He was frankly puzzled. "Then I suppose Mrs. Landor isn't so old-fashioned as to object." His face crinkled, lightened, cleared. "Oh, well, you see, she isn't Jn town." "The mouse's carnival! Cat, your- Hp calls Derfy up_ an3 begs her" to | s-Mf. ©erry!" chuckled the girl. "What would she say If .she knew about JgfaH iliti rt plain. He brings his shy IJeniRln, lProf Waltpr Blakely, an rt in psychoanalysis. Blakely takes j the dress? t-aa Fn4ir*.lo her theater and Oreen- _(ra>*, left jjone with Derry. kisses her J Tnen Derry got her Jolt ((And swetflhs he Is going to marrv her does " ijf ■ he has to wait forever. Willow- yean asks Blakely if he can hypnotize Oft and betrays a growing Intereat In llm. She carries him off to the Re- •fherche and dance swtth him. Dvrry "You told her?" "Certainly." "I don't believe— "She What did ahe grnws to like Preston Hmlth, but doea!Rflv'»" truat Otley.' With Willowdean. I ayi fhe Rita behind Lantlor on a bua audi "She laughed." „35T.*rl*S». kl'sserhT and "eX's | "W»» th<" ***<»*** ** *">» when tthe bus, The two girts go to the I saw you at the Recherche? TtechVi-rhe. Martin fMe becomes JetU-1 ««nu Vou see ma it th» Re- pus and Derry seeing WUlowdeaa's m you "' ° nu ut l"p Re ■Towing attachment for Blakely. who rhcrche?' He gave the Impression of ttlr^r.m^t VZn^JtZ- JZ1 :"',rlVh>* »nsc,cntlouSly to ™n„„„n gutter of business. memory to his aid. rig again! Double „-J>*OW GO ON WITH THE STORY p\K. chai^Txhi. .M"A.f **• •*_**• r"a,'!on !g ;(.-.-• . „, _- - - dldn t ask me to danoe with you? J- Do you mind telling me how you „_. _ ,. _. . A , ,-_, .■ . * , ,_.,__ . - „ . " would have been ti violation of fWtind thia plan* Mr. uuidor, '* ueked '■ tU v ... the bargain. I'm an honorable gent, trry. trying to be quite impersonal. a-r|ct]y iW|f Hks to trace our channels of busl- ■ n -."Through WaKer Blakely, - He Is jA;mine of information about New ■JTo-rk. At my request he gave mo a * Ukt of concerns* which might lundie g-flsph matte ix, nnd, ;i>' he snd that 'hjjjtnew some one at pstrander'a, I • t<**Lm« here first." I |-"Do you n-.---.in 'to *»>' thnt j*oH i didn't re*lly know tlut it was me?" ' ''"There are mo many Thomases In ! wiw Tork." he pointed out. i| *i>iTy stamped, which was unbusl- j.n(isallke. and elicited a look of grave Ijsijrprise from the visitor. "Oh. do be |ih^man ajid answer my question." I jj"How human am 1 permitted to *ibi?" Anyway, he was smiling-now, Sf'St^e liked his smile. She llkt-.l it a 1)4 | "As human as you like." B /'As human ns on the bus top?" fi !Now that he got started he waa B-c-sruinly folng fast enough; a bit too rfspt, perhaps. Vtry well; she would ■jit** him a little Jolt. "If that's your 5w*iy of claiming payment." I jJ'Tayment?" ho repeated. "Aro ajyilu in my deitT' || I/'Dottt yo» regard me as being?" jHer tone s.ung a clear flush into fca« weathered brown of his skin. Ar* you actually -concerned about jtitln Innocent escapade of the store?" .t-'t asked. I' .."II I were, what then?" \- fri'tf send you a statement of the jjbWount, a-l once." ■ *^ '■•J won't pay i't,," she declared, "un- •'■*'*. I fet good and ready. What are u doing next?" ,, ■ '-putting It in the hands of a col- iBf^Uon agency is lhe usual procedure 4*w«*tb bad debts." He looked quite re- 5ll4*Vlng1y btiyiah when he grinned that '•way: Oerry took Instant snd daring 1 resolution. I' i."i didn't mean aljout tho d.M I nre you" doing now?" ■ back downtown! Why?" •j'Sometlmes an* lavlto good cu**- ■ i lunn i "■**"' !mr*ni what nn !''0h! Going bi For Cystitis j| Tt** ov imw mmogi-M ■•ok oa BktB Dlososes. new pitas tine oa Chronic Dl a eases by ffarbol Reinedfvn Pamphlet on lLoas of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet oh rrmale Ills, snd lidylc* fre* by m-Ml; *o year*' ipertenee Without criticizing or flli-t-paraglng Vtot 1'*-al do-tors, write oa before losing hop*. |rr*atm*Bt by vail oar specialty. ■ nauii msmmoj. sxsrav- ■AST tTfi. Ij UM dotU* TaMoavsr. BO. Tbo OM«st Herbal Institution in tho matter, too," she reminded him. "SuppoS-i' I didn't want you to come back. Wouldn't it be much saner for .both of us if I Just settled up that old account and thanked you for a day—such a.corker of n day, Tony Landor!—and quit all ever. ?" "No. Not yet." She abandoned her bantering tone: "If ever I do pay that debt, it will mean something." "What?" "That'll be for you to find out." "Won't you give me a hint?" She shook her head. "1 don'-! know myself. Rut I've a deep-dyed hunch lt will be something special. If it ever comes off, which It probably won't." He held out his hand, ": "I told myself that I wouldn't'lift a finger tn »ee you again." "Well, didn't you want to flee me again—ever?" "t wanted to too much. The purely artistic Interest was a pretty idea, but it didn't qnl;e prove up. 80 I stopped going to the Recherche." 'Ho I noticed." Derry bit her Up. That had slipped. But ho took no heed of it. "THen this business of Mowbray's signature brings me bang up against 1 What io you call that?" "Luck, flood luck, if you want mo to be flattering." "t don't. We've agreed to call lt chance, thus far. And now that we've got to the point of choice " "Whose cholct? I've got a choice BEEII1ULD HELP General* Andrews Tells Senate Would Lessen Liquor Consumption WAN]ll.\<.i"N, JVC, .I'eb. 20. — Bleer. not Intoxicating ln fact to the average person, would "be tt-t Jpful" in the on force ment of the prqhlbltlon law, Crt*n. Uncoln C. Andrews, as- slar.int MPs'>U>ry Oi the treasury in charge of prohibition, told the means subcommittee in response to a quos- tton by Senator James A. Rood of fttlM-fturi t'nder cross-examination by .Senator R-oe-d and Julian Codman. he mi 1 <-f tin- necessity ot reorganising the dry unit when he took office, and talked of the (-onsinnptlon of hard li'liii-r in Ani-'riiM teday, and corruption among prohibition agents. Hi* testimony Imfore th'- snbeom- mit'et* wIF considered very important by those Eovorttil moiliieation ot the let, paiiiiulaiiy his state- i.i. nt rotating to the manufacture ■i-mI s il" of beer. The dries also '\iewe4i wth alarm" this statement and threatened to 'fiet him" If he did not retract lt. In spite ol this, the ficiHi-il "stood by his Kun-V when he wm i-.ili'.i l.ii'k to the witness MSM by th*1 prohihitlon..^ts. \V. Gillett and McLeod Counter for Victors; Ramsden for High School righting desperately all the way, the high school hockey .sextet suffered a 2-1 defeat at tho hands ot the Wolves at the rink here Saturday night. W. Oillett scored for the Wolves 1 a solo invasion, and R, McLeod, grabbing T. Arcure's pass, placed tho tiedding counter. C. Ramadcn .saved the students from a shutout. The teams were: WotVM—P. C.mison, go il; II. Oil - tt and A. Jeff.«, defence; \V. Qlllott, It Mcleod, J. Wallace, (1. Itich-inl- .pon, A. Carlson and T. Arcure, forwards. High school—U KHto, goal; A. RiVRi'ose and Kldle Waterer. defence; Carl Ramsd-n, Cecil Ramsden, J. (tors will and L. Mansfield, for ward .s. T.ni -i-MONTON, Peb. 20,-—The faint a of figuring lu. the Prulrle try league playoff, held by Ed- ton Eskimos, revived somewhat J-aturduy night when tliey gained 1 decision over the Regina Capita a snappy exhibition of the cr pastime. Tho cHunecs of tho s depended entirely on tho show- made by Saskatoon, Hegina and » Jaw In their remaining games, e Eskimos took an early load " were never headed. Morris )d the first goal In lesB than minutes, , and Harris added a ttU when tho period was a little s- than half over. This was the total of the Eskimos' scoring*, It was sufficient to win, for the the< Capitals could do was to a single -marker. Ttys fill to chy Morrison In the third period, three counters were unassisted. Lineup Imonton Position Regina Goal ler Morrison Defence rs Daly 'Is Prowse Forwards ig. Sund'Tluml ri* C.- Morrison Jorrl.--.on Ro-ie ennan .; Acaster >•'' Uettse'.lg »t Nalsmltli Mulligan .. Summary .. r=l period—-1, Edmonton, Morris, I 2, Edmonton, Harris, a:;..,. Cond period—No score. ilfd period—3, Regina, C. Moi* 11:35. unit ies—First period: Pro who and »t," second period: Morris. iferee— I larry HCott. Calgary. DOTER AND RUGGER 1 DRAWS, OLD LAND j , » >«»lWi Cup DINUUltCllI, V.b. 2«.—Results l**af»MfcW*iailL.l'l^ll'^J W**1<1 .lie Scottish Football association aeries Saturday: 1st Tit*, 2; Ounfirn-llno, 0. undec, 2; Celtic, 4. angers, 4; Hamilton, 0. llklrk, I; Mid Annandalc, 0. ucklP, 0; Bo'ness, 8. undec United-Montrose, post. ;d. Iloa, 0; Arthurlle, 0, lyde, 0; Purtlck Thistle 1. AV1TY* KEEPS FAST BALLS FROM RISING MAROONS PLAY UPMAPLELEAFS Brilliant Game in Toronto Goes to Third Overtime Period TORONTO, Feb. 20.—Montreal Ma roons, displaying* perfection In every department, brusliid aside an obstacle to their quest for a playoff berth In the National Hockey league when they defeated Toronto Maple Leafs, former St. Patricks sextet, 2 to 1, after 12 minutes overtlmo here Saturday night. For three regulation periods the teams battled on even terms. The first few minutes of overtime witnessed some sparkling hockey, but ns lbe going had been strenuous throughout, both learns showed signs of weakening when the second 10 mln- ptea of overtime commenced. The forwards on both sides commenced lobbing the puck from tho blue line at the cages, and though It was a long shot by Dune Munro that decided the issue in favor of the Ma- room It was not aimed with the apparent Indifference that the majority of tho shots wero at this stage. Summary • First period—1, Toronto, Patterson, 12:15. . Second period—2, Montreal, Stewart, 10:15. Third perlofl—No Bcore. Overtime—3, Montreal, Munro, 12:15. Penalties—First period: Broadbent, Siebert, Brydges; second period: Corbeau, Siebert (majors); third period: Corbeau, Phillips. ! BF ENGLAND ELM Eiiglitili Cup Ties Exclusively of Southern Counties Now CARDIFF SENDS BOLTON TO REAR Only Two First Division Teams, Arsenal and Cardiff, Still Left rraft ■larrcM*!*. »- LINfl MOM plTCMtr-5 To CM-CHER V6 KXPECTtSD COOH$ *£ OF ftAtl. IC-TRUE COUI*S« Oi* •ALW* ■ y AX. DEKAILtE armer Fltobfr, Hew Tork OUcata) inung the Uczi'iis uf letters from I all over the country in answer uy query, "Voett an overhand fa.sl really nnf waa a very plaualble Interesting explanation, frum Jack ng , and therefore/ while actually go- down would appear to rise." FIR Tl HAWKS Three of Them in Third Period Give Good Margin on Cougars WINDSOR, Ont. , Feb. 20.—Hay. wingmun for the Chicago Blackhawks, won a National Hockey league game lust night. His threo goals In tho third period gave tho Hawks a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Cougar.-., and it waa liis 1.,-ij*-**- which enabled Fraser to score In the first period. Keata made the Cougar goal; T^app uf Chicago til given a mujur penalty for rough tripping. Summary First period—1, Detroit, Keats, 4:00; 2, Chicago, Fraser, 11:10. Second period—No score. Third period—3. Chicago, Hay, 2:10; 4, Chicago, Huy, 7:40; 5, Chicago, Hay, 11:20. renames—Hrhlen, .Arbour (3), Sheppard, xFraser (3), Traub, Wilson (2), Trapp (major). New WoAd Record in Furlong Relay 1'OMUNA, cal, I'eb. 20. — A now world', record was set ui> here yesterday during the course ol the Lajs Aitx.'lcs Athletic c-:ub I'uinona colloge truck meet, ""when a lour-nian relay team, IiicludhiK Churle.* l'addock, champion sprinter, reeled ofl 220 yards in 21 6-10 seconds. This time eclipsed by two seconds a mark thut was set in 1911 in Australia. toosnsM duv MOHTKZAIa, T.9. JO. — Tha 4)vK>-n'a OalTaT.atx, TGTOatO, MaltV hooter1 tMun aaid th* «oj.l Yto- torla colls** •' XoatMal, battUa thread. BO ulnM ol fart koakay Dam, f»ttir4»r, *> i NEEDED PUNCH; lUN-llfTES They Are Outplayed but Succeed in Scoring Sole tfally LONDON, Feb. 20.—The complete elimination of North of England teams In the fifth round of English, cup was tbe chief feature of the results yesterday. From now on the contest is exclusively the properly of the southern counties, a circumstance that has not hap pened for many years. Three London teams continue ln the running, Arsenal, Chelsea and Mlllwall; Cardiff City represent Wales, while there Is a strong prospect of the principality having additional representation ln Swansea Town, and South, ampton and Reading give the south their great predominance. Wolverhampton Wanderers are the only midland combination to find their" way into the sixth round. Three Leaders TrLninMtl The defeat of Bolton Wanderers, tho cup holders, on their own ground by Cardiff Ct{y, was a bitter pill for Lancashire to '-swallow. The Wanderers were the only team to be whipped by a visiting team. The leaders of the first ami sec- id divisions of the league went down to defeat, NewcssUo United at Southampton and Mldtllceborough at Mlllwall. Out of the eight teams that survive, or will eventually survive when the South Shi elds-Swansea Town contest is disposed of, only two be- long to the first division, Arsenal and Cardiff City. Huge attendances were attracted to all of the games, the one at Stamford Bridge contributing nearly $20,000 to the revenue of Chelsea, derived from the 62,328 fans who witnessed the encounter. A crowd in the neighborhood of 50,000 saw Bolton succumb Jo Cardiff, and paid $18,000 to do so. English Cup LONDON, Feh, 20.—-The fifth round of tho English Football association cup competition, played Saturday, resulted as follows: Wolverhampton, 1; Hull, 0. Chelsea, 2; Burnley, 1. Arsenal, 2; Liverpool, 0. Bolton. 0; Cardiff, 2. Southampton, 2; Newcastle, 1. Reading, 1; Brentford, 0. Mlllwall, 3; MiUdlesbro, 2. South Shields. 2; Swansoa, 2. OTTAWA, Feb. 20.—The ability of the* Ottawa Senators to take advantage of thc breaks of tho play*, which has been largely Instrumental ln attaining for them the lengthy lead they hold over other members of the National Hockey league pack, was given further proof when the Pirates of Pittsburgh i Invaded the home Ice of the red, white and black troop her.* Saturday night. The locals were outshot by their opponents, but at a crucial moment of the contest had sufficient punch to break up .the taoOtttfcff machine lopg enough to tally a lone goal, and thereby capture victory, 1 to 0. Summary First period—No score* Second period—1, Ottawa, KUr-ea, 4: to. Third period—No score. Penalties—H. ' Smith, Langlois, Clancy, Boucher, Finnegan, H. Smith. s SINHRNEY Cassios Has High Total of 596; Maber, High Single of 222 FRESHTTH T FIFTY-MILE SWIM The Semaphore singles bowling tournament lor tha Al Gelinas cup la drawing out the beat of Nelson bowlers, according to the lateat summary. Nick Cassios haa made the highest three-game aggregate lo dato with 596 pins. He has two other high totals of 552 and 550. H. Wat aon has won each of the four games he has played, three of them with scores of 668 and 631. It. H. Maber haa won two of his games with scores of 566 and 501. He has also made tbo highest single-game acore of the tourney, 222. F. Hill la another high scorer with 652, and J. Bell Just topped the 500-mark with 607. Although the first three rounds are not yet completed, the fourth round draw has been made tn order that there may be no delay In completing the tourney. It la as follows: Maber vs. McKinnon, Oraham «. Watson, Brogan rs. Allen, Hamson vs. Hill, Tyler vs. Brake, Bush va. Hunt, Dill vs. Langlll, Goulding vs. Cassios, Hinnitt vs. Hartwlg, Bell vs. Skellern, and Gray vs. Brotra. Tbo Standing The standing ln the tournament to date Is: Won II. Watson 4 N. Caaalos 4 j. Goulding .... > R. H. Maber 2 TT Bushj 2 Bell t Sullivan, Who Did Both Channels, Out to Circum- natatc Catalina l.nNO ItlOA-'ll, l'ul, Feti'-IO. — Henry Sillllwm oi I^iwivl, Masa., the only perron Mho hie swum both tht' Engliah and Sun 1','dro eh*binols, an- nounri'd li.'re u.>t nlKtit that he had tuH'n backed lv the rxent of )25,000 by W. W. Compton ol Iaong Beach lor a race around Santa Catallna Island, to take place between June 15 und July 15. Must Find $25,000 Any swimmer in tire world"* may compete lor tbe ' niuney, but flrat must put up an equal sum. The money, Sullivan Bald, will bo posted for 3u days. Should lite contestants full to complete. Ui I "»0-mile swim ..round the Island, the money will go to the tatator covering tho greater distance. In the event of each swim :nIn.,' the same distance, tho man or woman making the best lime will be .nviirdcd the prise. * Rangers Increase' Lead Over Brains National Tennis Meet Is Awarded to Coast Again VANCOUVER, I'eb. 20.—For the third year in succession, llio Canadian national lawn tctuiis cliainplon- slilp annual tournament will be held at the Pacific coast. This announcement was nmde lr re following recoipt of word tliat the event will be p'ayed here during UM .six-day period commencing July 25, from E. J. Cardinal!, president of the Vancouver laawn Tennis club, who attended tiie annual meeting In Toronto yesterday, of the Canadian Lawn Tennis association. Tin: tournament was held here In 1925, and in Victoria laat year. Win the Province Badminton Titles; Try for Dominion VANCOUVER, Feb. 20. -AI Ihe con- clu-lon uf tlie British Columbia badminton championships tournament here Saturduy afternoon, lt waa announced tliat Jack Underbill, newly crowned singles title bolder, and Miss Eileen George, holder of tile ladies- singles title for eight yeurB, both of Vancouver, will be sent to Montreal to represent this province in iho Dominion aeries commencing there OO March 4, Miss Oeorge. who has played previously in the national championship, retained hcr title by defeating Mrs. Fawcua of Vancouver, 5-11, 11-7, 11-8. PORT ARTHUR, OM.. Feb. 20. — Tort Arthur, lenders of the Thunder Bay Hockey league, scored a 5-1 victory over Kenora here Saturday night. LONDON, Feb. 2.—League games played ln England and Scotland Saturday resulted as follows: BKOCaHS HBMWK llr-l Dirilalon Aston Villa, 2; Manchester U., 0. Everton, 1; Blackburn Rovers, 0. Lelceater City, 2; Huddersfield, 4. Wednesday, 4; Sunderland, 1. Tottenham, 1: Bury, 0. West Hum i:., 1; West Hrom., I, Derby County, 1; Leeds U., 0. Second Division Barnsley, 4; Clapton, 2. Fulham, 0: Grimsby, S.Manchester City, 1; Notts Forest, 1. Oldham A., 1: Blackpool, 3. Preston, 4; Darlington, 1. • Thlril mvMoia—Soutl.cn. Section Charlton, 0; Bristol City, 1. Coventry C, 3; Plymouth Argyle, 3. Crystal Pal., C; Newport County. 2. Exeter City, 8; Northampton, 2. Gllllngham, 0; Luton Town, 0. Merthyr, 1: Brighton and Hove,.0. Queens P. R., 1; BournemodTh," It Southend U., 3; Norwich City, 3. Watford, 2; Aberdarc Ath„ 2. Third Division—Norllict-n Section Accrlngton. 0: Barrow, 1. Bradford, 6; Chesterfield, 0. Doncaster, 2: Wrexham, 2. Durham, 1; Crewe Athletic, 2. Lincoln. 3; Halifax, 1. Rochdale, 2; Stockport, 0. Rotherham, 5; Ashlngton, 0. Stoke City, |1 Ntaw Brighton, I. Tranmere Rovers, 2; Hartlepools, 0. Walsall. 4; Nelson, 1. WIgan Boro, 3; Souihport. 1. SCOTTISH LEAGl'K First Division Aldrlconlans, 5; Queens Park, 0. Hearts, 1; Kilmarnock, 1. Motherwell, 2; Hibernians, 1. St. Johnstone, 4; Morton. 0. Second Dl.iston Ayr U., 4; Nlthsdale, 0. Dumbarton, 1: Arbroath, t). East Stirling, 4; Albion Rovers, 4. Forfar Alb., 1; St. Bernards, 0. Queen of South, 3: Kings Park, 2. Haith Rovers, 0; Clydebank, 0. Stenhousemulr, 5; Bathgate, 3. BELFAST CITV CUP Linfleld. 2; Ards. 1. Cliftonvllle, li Olcnavon, 0. Newry, 2; Lame, I. Portadown, 1; Celtic. 2. Barn, 2: Distillery, 3. Queens Island, 4; Glentoran, 1. Hugby la-aagtu- Bradford, 2; Wakefield Town, 6. Brougbton, 16: Bromley, 6. Dcwabury, 10: Hunslet, 13. Featherstone, 17; Barrow, 6. NEJV TORK, Feb. 20.—The Ran gers scored a 8 to 1 victory over the Boston Bruins in a National Hockey league game, Increasing their lead over the Bruins in the American section, to 4 1-2 gamea. Thompson, Boucher and Bill Cook scored for the Rangers, and Frederickson for Boston. Fifteen Dog Teams Entered in Contest That Starts Today gri.HliC, Feb. 2«. — Fifteen sturdy dog team drivers, aach with a team of seven \lotfs, are scheduled to start in llie Un,,-day IL'lMnlle Quebec international dog dertiy classlo here at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Kmlle St. liuiKliinl. winner of the recent Tlie I'as. Man . derby, and Leonard Heppulln. Alaskan muslier, are favorites tiiuiglit. having replaced Frank Dupuis, last year's winner, In the betting. 1's.ldy Nolun, a 15-year-old freckle- faced li isli Ciiialiau. 15 i'Q|ej-c,d, col),, rial, iit of victory, though he was unsuccessful in tbe 1926 derby. Hlxly-flve thousand more automo biles ai— licenced and In operation in New y,,rk City than a year ago. New Mexico aceks to change the ii une of the state to Coolidge. Halifax, 12; Widnea, 6. Huddersfield, 1C; Kelghlcy. 0. Hull Kingston, 11; Swlnton, 6. Leeds, 28; Wigan, 2. Leigh, 0; Rochdale Hornets, 3, Pontypridd, 18; Hull, 8. St. Helens, 13; Battley, 8. Warrington, 13; Salford, 10. Wig. Hlgbfld.. 8: St. Hel. Rccs., 28. Tork, 20; Oldham, 18. Rugby Union Navy, S; Air Forces, 8. Bluckhcath, 10; Northampton, I Guys, IS; Plymouth, 6. London Scottish, 8; Bristol, 3. ItoHslyii Park, 23; Richmond, 11. St. Barts, 6; Old Mercahnt Tay., 0. Aberavon, 10; Gloucester, 3. Bridge water, 3; Abertlllery, 0. Bath, 18; Lclcesttg, 8. Bedford, 12; Hid Allcynlans, 3. Clifton, 9; Moseley, 26. Coventry, 22; Kings Col. Hot., 8, Llanelly, 20; Swansea, 0. Newport, 5; Cardiff, 9. Neath. 32; Bridgend, 0. Oxford Univ., 20; Harlequins, 31 Pontypool, 6; Croaaktys, 8. Chatham Sere. 8: Edgware, 28, Glaagow V.. 10; Edinburgh In., 8. Glasgow Acads., 6; Watsonlans, 8 West of Scotland, 16; Edln. U., 37.1 Lost 0 Played 4 J. A. Skellern .. O. Dill J. Allen E. C. Hunt J. BtaOgan F. Hill J. B. Gray .... F. Oraham 0 Langlll 0 Hamson 0 Hartwlg .... 0 T. Brake .... 0 Tyler ..*..... 0 Brown 0 A. Hinnitt ... 0 McKinnon ... 0 Alloa and Arthurlle Play to Scoreless Draw; First Stringers Win GLASGOW, Feb. 2». — With the exception of the game at Alloa, where the home team was held to a scoreless draw by Arthurlle, ail games ln the third round of the Scottish cup played yesterday had a decisive outcome. The contest scheduled for Tannadlce Park between the borne team, Dundee United, and Montrose, was unplayed due to the fixture clashing with Dundee aad Celtic encounter at Dens Park. Celtic, Glasgow Rangers, Falkirk and Partlck Thistle were first string club survivors, while East Fife and Bowness also went up one more step into the fourth round. In five of the games the losers were whitewashed, Dundee being the only defeated team to register a score. TNE AMER New Yorkers Blanked, Losing Third Stre^M;* in j' Crttic/d Week i Hill of Kelowna Badminton Chief VANCOUVER, Feb. 20.—R. H. Hill of Kelowna was reelected president o( the British Columbia Badminton association at tho annual meeting, with H. R. Partington as vice-president. These, with E. H. Polehamp- ton, E. U Molliett, (Parksville), the president of tho University Badminton club, and W. H. Dennieton oT Victoria, will constitute the executive. It was decided that in future open tournaments a levy ot 10 cents per entry would be made for the British. Columbia association -treasury, It was further decreed that alt players in the provincial event mu*t be members of clubs affiliated with the governing body. MONTREAL, Feb. JO.—Th* Caaa- dlena romped through % sUggertog New Tork American defensive syrtefh before a wildly cheering crowd loif 11,000 pro hockey -faiis h^re BaturdW night, -and blanked them I'lo i. It would have been a mora decisive; score had not Forbes dleplayed 00*1- rageous goal-tending in the New York net In the second period, when h*k teammate* were almost helpless to stop the attacks. Forbea alone stood up under the raking fire and allowed but one tally. Seldom baa such speedy and determined attacking been seen In pro hockey as that launched by the lociil team In -the Mcond session. It w^s the third straight loss for the Americans in a week of Important tussled, and considerably lowered their stock as possible contenders In the play downs. iJ Summary ji First period—1, Canadiens, Lepine, 12:47. 1 -Second period—2, Canadiens, Gange, 5:06. ,- Third period—3, Canadiens, Jollat,' 14:32. MISS HELEN PAGET WINS BERMUDA GOLF HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 20. —- Miss Helen Paget of Ottawa yesterday won the finals for the ladles' golf championship of Bermuda. She defeated Miss Aileen Pattlson of Bermuda, the holder of the title for the past three years. WALTER HAGEN WINS FROM GENE SARAZEN MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 20. — Wallct Hagen, national professional golf! champion, Von 3 up In the II hoick of the 72-hole match with Oene BatV- ten in the first half of their mAtcn, played here today. ■*' ^ The second 38 holes will be played here next Sunday over Hagen's koine course at Pasadena. * ,1 Twins have arrived la a Valln river, I ChlcoutImi, family for the fourth time In five yeara President Diaz, head of the Nl- Soviet Russia still re/uses to *t- caraguun Conservatives, is willing to tend League of Nation meetlnga retire to please the United States, when held on Swiss, soil. ' ■ ' mSKS—tOOO ST. PAU U Minn., Feb. 20.—St. Paul defeutcd Winnipeg, 3 to 2, here .last night to keep p.ace with the Maroons in the American league race, closing the series where they started, two points behind the Canadiens. The(^sotia^tedMiniDg&Si^ fompany of Canada, Utwki Ofnoe gfTtettrnfl seW Rs*rttSa^( DaotanSHSB TRAIL. BRITI«H COLUMBIA oDCitC-Tt UM KCfl-BCfall Pnirhasert of Gold, Sliver, Copper, Lead and ! Producer* of GoM, Silver, Copper, Pi* " TADANAC TRAIL Nowadays you press a button OR PERHAPS a switch, or some little gadjet, and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble. A whirling fan brings a cooling breeze, and a little copper, dishlike affair throws out a sizzling blast that warms the room in no time. Another button boils coffee, toasts bread and cooks waffles. Another does a better job than a broom. Another makes a happy laundress out of a dismal washwoman. Another one cools the ice-box. Another—but , why go on? Labor and time saving devices have come and are today within the reach of the humblest home. And one of the chief reasons why they have come and why they are within the reach of the humblest home is the power of advertising. Advertising has carried the news of these better ways of doing things to every home. It has created a desire to possess them, and countless thousands have purchased them, and live better because of them. Reading advertising not only tells you about new, helpful mechanical devices for the home, but it is an unfailing guide to reliable products. Read advertising regularly. It points the way to better liv'ng. —J BPPate HgH'" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 CANADIAN FACTORIES NOT FOR AMERICANS Hied Article! RealEitatt Roomi Board ToRenl Boats and AntomobiMt Classified Advertising Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Minee Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified AATarttsiag — One and a half cents a word per insertion, if paid In advance, Oo per word per week, or 22-v4c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance bast*-**. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, If charged BOc. Marriages, Deaths asd la Msmorinm Cards—Three cents per word; 50o minimum. -Local meadlng NoUcea — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6o a word. Twenty-five per cent discount if run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines the charge is 15c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 25o for blackface capitals. Minimum 350, lf charged 50c. Birth iTottoes—Free. Control of these two Mk MUMJ WsttIs plants in Toronto and ISr.ini.fo H Is to remain In Can.iil;. as a ree lit of the courageous and patriotic efforts of Thomas Bta&aha* and J. H. Gundy and Sthsri tfl raatM i«orti th ■<■ Mm b*tHi tnaAa by United Stain interests to Kain control. NELSONITE HEARS KETTLE VALLEY E William Brown Tunes In on 5-CL Early Sunday Morning; Church, Band, Sing-en William Urown Of Kaii'v ,-■-,-.. t Ir.-t Nelsonlte to hear an Australian broad- castlng station, reported last Right to* ception a second time of statloa ICl* Adelaide. Australia, Some tiinr* as<** Mr. Brown lu-aid 2 HI., Sydney, snd more recently la;so toon got beyond control nt tlu> liicil fire forma, and aa- ■Igtanco ttat sumiiinned fn»m Inlet. whore ft fofoe of viHagers wi-n- quick- ay soourod. Three cdttftgofl nnd two b:irn.s weie '"' * also destroyed, but 69 horses were About! 'rescued. Length Is 60 to 70 Feet, Wo**. of Coryell; Little Time Is Lost LEAVE CHINA i Although didayed gbotll 1" min- utes a mile west of Coryell on the boundary line, by a snowslidi', th'1 Kettle Viilb-y train reached tho elt] on time last night. Thc train Wat brought to ■ iio$ bftfOfft UM slide was encountered. It was six or seven feet deep, und from 60 to To teet hMg, Ir .oiisisted of snow with a large tree embedded lirnily in the pile. Aidi 11 by some pftftOftftagMl tlM train crew gOJ to, work OO ihOVOla ■md in a short time, OllOUffh of the slide Nil r"iiio\eil U> alb.u tin- ;rain to pHott throiigh. Wlun Mo train roftsHod (he city tftll niyht tbo I urine pilot was piled high with Ml'IW. ■ in of rolkgknis broad- j -Mating Is bein-.' (AftBDOd fW NOW j Ifork'N.Y. Marrlod fof nearly 77 foata. John i , ■ i., m i ngod n, died recently m ■ v. y. k..ir. .\'..l. Kstimated population ot United' Btatrs on Jttft 1 *W H paaOftd ftl 11MS8.0W. Births THOR — To Mr. and Mrs. 8. Thor of Kimberley, at Kimberley , hospital, February 17, a. son. Male Help Wanted SECURITY SALESMEN desiring to represent strong financial corporation with unusual record of succwfi- ful achievements in Important Industrial and mining enterprises should Immediately communicate with Mr. Kennedy, 812 Transportation Building, Montreal. (6838) WANTED AT ONCE—Capable manager and secretary-treasurer for the S. K. Farmers' Co-Op. Association at Fruitvale, B.C. Apply, statins experience, salary expected, to secretary, 8. K. Farmers' Co-Op., Frult- valf*. B. C. (6789) Female Help Wanted COOD HOME, small salary, to reliable woman, for services; country, Box No. 683b, Daily News. (6835) WANTED — Competent cook, general, for family of two. $35 per month. None but experienced need apply. Reference required. Apply Government Employment Agency, Nelson. _____ (6730) Situations Wanted Male PRUNING, SWAYING AND GRAFT- 1NG—1'hone <;. H. Fraser. <6819) Live Stock for Sale ONE OOOD COW, tiv.' yean old, Grade I Jersey, doe to freshen Pebruary It, .inhn Randall, Granite Road, Nelson, U.C. , (6829) i TEAM OF H0R8EK-.SIX years old, 1 sound, broken, weight 3200. A real i bargain at $1R5. John l Garfield, ("rest.m. Hi' (6817) BLACK HOUSE—Weight HOD; good I for single or double; J12... Apply ' Ilox <-;so">, Dally News. (6805) Dr. Man well, d-.'in ol' ths lour oMoM t'a nadian DllftBldharlOJ BOW < n route io ilir COftgl fn-in bis ol-i bOflM In CbangtU. inland Chlnn. He leaver .Szeehwaa with fTOftl n-lui taine. when' Ins wo. k has had highly favorable re-iilis. He has ftlftO been imllned to tftllO I t ivmalile view oi ihe Cliimse situation in gftswffJ, Recently Appointtd Juvenih Judfe'e Now n Stipendiary Also ; I>. P. Kane of Kaslo has l-fen ap- -,pointed stipendiary maglstrato, ac- -cordlng to the current Issue of the British Culumbl i Gasette, foi a large West Kootenay t*m*-i\ Notice of Mr. Kane's appoint men. as Juvenile Judge for llo- saint territory appeared Id a recent |sou< o| ths OftftOttO, The area ovoi wtitoh -Mr. Kan« tttti liave Jurisdiction includes th< of Kootenay lake, and goos into ths Slocan, Trout lake, gloca^ Alns-worth, Oolden and K->r. Steele inininu dlvi- MuM Mr. KftAS replaoss Ki.ii.nd il Orarw In the-se posll flfot Worried CONDENSED 1ANT ADS ORe FORM tJ-443 tW» blank numbsrs it Tli. Daily Nsws OffleSL If rspliss v* bs msilf-l, .ncloss 10c txtrs to eovsr cost of poslsgs »ml »llow Tiv. words anrtr. lar box numbsr. Live Stock Wanted WANTED — Fnah .1' rscy cow, must bs ynunK sad lentlo. <':i»y to mtlk. Apjily Aljrusimoff, Thrums, B.C. HMD V.ANTKT) _ Brood hows, March far- r,m-. A. Wrny. Waneln. ttitttlttt Fruit Trees FRUIT tkkks Order now f.,r »rl, siuiiik' delivery — Cherry, Appia, r,;ui). tto,, all varieties; also Roses ami shrttM. Iluthtrford DruK f'. (Mil) FnUIT ANn ORNAMENTAL TRUSS— Order now lo insuro early ,i,ll\,:v. T. Royaoa. uscnt Laarits Nurseries. Poultry and Egisa Miscellaneous for Sale POWER SPRAYER, 200 gallon tank; Hardle Duplex pump, hour, two rods, 800 pounds pressure, $200 cash. Also electric water heater connected to 15-g-allon tank, $40 cash. Box 1E8, Grand Forks. (6786) GUIDE TO OUT-OF-DOOltK KNTER- PRIZE3—-25c postpaid. Chaa. Pro- van, Fort Langley, B.C (6770) A BTAY PREST keeps trousors pressed. Price $3.50. Smith _ Hourke Agency, Rossland. (676S) SAVE YOURSELF MONEY by placing your pipe orders now; 2, 3 and 4- Inch at low prices. Write us for full particulars. Deer I'ark Wood Pipe Co., Deer Park, B.C. (6716) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (6.176) PIPE AND . FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. 10,000 teet l>4-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire. $4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, l-ply $1.60, 2-ply $2.00, S-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per roll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope,, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds of equipment B, C. JUNK CO. 115 Powell St Vancouver, B. C. (6577) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically, l^c a word Nursery Products GI-ADOI.I PffONIEi - If yog want the loveliest and best, Mnd tot Era* catalog. M. & O. Podiln, Bomnto, R.C. <______> Furs GKKCHEIT KUrt OO. LTD., 167 Cordova Stri'i'i West. Vuoouver, B.C Highest prices paid all kinds <■( raw fur****. We Npeciallxe In all kind rabbit skins (t',7-11) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTKD AT ONCE -Good Mcond- hand watt tot rauUI oountn ■tort, S. K. Farmers' Coup,, Fruit val«, B.C. («TM) WANTED — Clean cotton rags. Dnlly Newn—. cents a pound- *f5795) Live stock sells quickly when it Is advertised fn these e-oluTim**** Insurance HAPPEN Wfien ynu bast HQMd them, and notUy wlun you cannot af- ■ ford them. We have an ACCIDENT and SICKNESS POLICY which will protect your savings account and ease your mind. Call •or phone today. R. W. DAWSON Phone 197 - Annable Blk. - P. Box 733 (6t>83) Taxidermist TAXIDERMY AND FURRU ' Blakeman, Sdgewood, B.jZ (*76 Machinery for Sate MINING MACHINERY—Marcy mill Wllfley tables, Coppus blower pumps, Diesel engines, water wheel Robert C. Sweatt, Ltd., 406 Hornb street, Vancouver. (623C FOR SALK — J. I. Case portable engla and boiler In good condition, mil Labi for small mill, or will trade for lun bar. Alao office safe, Underwoo typewriter, complete blacksmith out fit, large camp -stove aud dishes. T, Clarke, P.O. Box 1207. ' (6601 TELL your wants through The Dal^ NewB claasincd columns. Furnished Rooms to Rent "••URNISIIE DROOM To RENT—PbM 12. (CS39 F'U'RNIHHKD " HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS- Over Poole.Drug. <67»3 FURNIB Hb'd HOUSEKEEpfNi ROOMS, liiiino. 624 Latimer street. (67(8 FURNISHED (street. SUITE 507 Slllc (G669 KERR APTS.—Furhlshcil_sulte8. SUITE—AHiiman's Apartments. (1578 FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Slngl furnished room. Also two and thr. room suites. Hot and cold watar ■team heat and light. (6574 CLASSIFIED ads-bring results fluicltl wnri aconomlraHV IU. n word Articles Wanted 80-10 CARBINE in good ■hap*. similar bore 1, Deer Park. (6786 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY] Accounting CKASLES r. HUNTSR— Auditor, MacDonald Jam Bnlldlmg UM 1491. Natioa, SB (6571 Transfer ATXIHSON TRINSrEH— Coal, Wood ara ami b4a(VIVa WILLIAMS* Cosl snd \v TBANSPB*—HnfTgage ,od. Phnn, 10S. I "* Wood Working Factory LAWSON--RcI(,w iii.'irliet. Carpent. an,I .tnj„<.r. Hardwood. (6511 Insurance and Real Estate R. H. W. DAWSOV— Heal Bstats, Zninrauc, at.nt.ls Annable Blk. P.O. Boa 73J. Phone 18'. ____________ _ _ («682 M. DILL, IKSDBANCB, TABM AND OZTT PBOPEBTT. r,(l» Ward Slr,-et (65S.I) Miscellaneous FOR SAI.K — in Leghorn pallsts. laying hsavltr, $i.*,o sask, Phons 608L1. Dally News, Box 6794. (6794) BARRONS LEGHORN I1ABY CHICKS from ttapni st, 'i Btoak, t- ^ir,■s from it. o P. htna nttlni eggs and cockerels. Dcverson, Craw- f.,nl Hay. (67r,2) Houses Wanted WANTED TO.UI'T Small Iioiim., 4 ,,r 5 roomH. Apply Box 6:,79. Dailv Nsws. (6758) WANTED TO HUNT within (he next tWO IiiOQtlis, lm id, I'll .Ix or seven- room house or bungalow, with garage, rellnM, ;iml responsible party, WllO is pie|i;U'il to llll.e Ii.isi, WoUl*l bnfsr jilaee with foitiaiv *a_nfy Hox 6775. Dally New«. (6775) Farms-Ranches for Sale FOB SALE—Itl4 aeies nf land on Lake Koutenay; Lot 914. Address . Ml W.sl.y St. Naiialiini, ill' n'.v::7l LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CAWCELIGATION Or RESERVE NOTICE US HKREBV GIVEN thai nri . xistlng over Lot 13*86, Kootrnay District, Is cancelled. OEO. R. NADBN. Deputy Minister of Lands. Departinftit of I-andH, Viotorla. B.C. Ifith I'Vliruary, tMfi i»iv:ti;i TENDERS FOR LANDS A RAMS CHANCE Tlie DiiMtora uf the Kootenay- Slocan Fruit Co., Ltd., have de- <1iU'd lo wind up the company. They ask for Sealed Tenders for all the Lands, C33 acres, of the company. Landn in the MooAfl Valley. M tho (',*ui;uliaJi PftolflQ lUilway, U mill's mn N'cl.s'Mi, kttOO ii M HoMt 1'arli. Htutlon, Bchool, church Hervlceu, cummunlty hall. In tlie park. Thirty-tine^ acres fully u|*i|Hfl .'ind uimIi-i* nil liv.itk'n,' nine-acre orilmrij.liuiisc, lams, IrrlKiibMl. well time-!, much vmlnblt litniiei*. Bfftttd tt BUM Ind "Kuiileii;i\ -Sloi.iii Ti'ii- dcr," receiv.Hl, ami full Inform,i- tlon given, by ,\. Wniw i ton, N«l- son, B. C, up to M;inli II MX! roiseaslon given in time for the spring work. itsot) Lost and Found Chiropractors DR, R. a, GRAY—Chiropractor, alitor blk. Phones: Office* 115. Rub. 611T llcurs: 10-12 and 2 to fi Evenings " Mti)i4.liiini'nt. S-u.: 1> 3" to 12m. (158*1 Florists /.kizzellc-s quebkhoubes, m. " son. Cut flowers and floral designs («!,nr WJH. S. JOHKSOlT— ., Phone 343.. Cut flowsra Potts Plant» nnii moral Emblems. (6516 Wholesale A MACDONALD 9, OO • Wholesale Ororers and Provlslos Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees. Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fane, '"■i-iii- \e n. I"- (6517 Enirineers AX. QB»> CO COTTTBAOTOaS Formerly Oreen, Bros., Burden, Nelson Cl.il k Mlnimr BnrtnMrs. B. C Alberts aad DoBttnlon Laad Sarrsyors (858S> D. DAWBOB, Land inrr.yor, Mlnhis- snd Clrll Ivluar, 11. Assayers i-: W. widdowsow, Boi AllOS, Nel- • ion, B.C. Standard western charnen LOST ON PHI DAT NIGHT. i>-tw. Canada Drug ami Si hi In ml *l'li. a!- pair ol KlaMM With MM, l'i--;! rt-tuni in Canada Drug. IJ>\v'im! Funeral Directors Boats and Automobiles i''t nt lALB—Om I ihmbimoi l-cylln An ovitIhihI tmning Bar, in good running condition, cheap tor 'iiilck Htu. nr will traile fur secondhand hlaek Iron pipes. Koataacie Broa., ; i VaUey, B.C. _ MIKid) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. IVjC a word, D. J. ROBERTSON. r. D. D. A _. •anlt.rr Parlors and Benl Motor I.uit ..tata tit Days Bight 157L. SERVICE (r.r.ai) w***** itaadard Taraltan Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearae, up-ro- date chapel. Bast Ok.} services. Prices " rea nnabtt. (8S9 )"J FEV. ROBERT A. MITCHELL, M.A. ■ A returu«il ChlaoM mil hatted with Ht, 0«or»t's Unltad bhttrch, North Tm-onto, who believes that fli'- ' 'tn'.--■•' iltuation will ptrairhten Itself out, If people have -patience. - CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE iliUIfc r ;:-HE.-TAKE TlVS CHECK VOH ! A HUMDRED DOLLARS DCWM j TODINTVMOORES AN' ! TELL HIM TO CASH IT FOR , | MI- HURRY IWCK AS FAST A*** YOO CAM AS 1 NEE.D IT ALL | RICMT.' ■ii. HE. MIAT6E ClTTlMOFFTHE CAR- MOW Wft PASTHM' DOCaV/vl'-b STORE MOW HE'S CROiSlN TM6 STREtT TjCIMIN'OP PAUO~f"S L>*aVIE-HE SHOULD BE PASSIM* 0LINN>> HJIVI6C -.ARD NOW- NOW HE!** IN OINTT"5- Ht"5 GOTTKV l>>ONEV AN' l^' WALKIN' TO THE STREET -MOW HE«b pM THE CAR AN' >*> AOOOT IN FRONT OF MULA»-IPWVS ClCA*^ STORE-NOW HE"b CrTTlN'OfT THE CAR-HE fcHOUUO BE COMIN UPTMt STAIRS I HEAR Wi F-y^T-jTEPft' | OO YOU WANT TME I j MONhV IN LIVE OR [TEN'OOLLAR Blt-tft? J THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MOlfa>AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 ' Page Ntas Northern Pacific, Great Northern Only First of Large Number NEW TOBK, Feb. 20. — The New fork Tribune says: Contributing foe- |om ln the steady advance of railroad null ln the Mock market He deeper ;han good earning reports and conttnu- nc Improvement In volume of freight elng carried this year bb compared ith last, nor IB speculation the chief Itlraulator of rati market prices. Un- •rlylng these are the movements to- rard consolidation of a large number f Individual lines into strong sys- ems, which the various carriers have made and are now making. Official |innouncement of the unification of Northern Pacific and OreHt Northern ral followed quickly by the purchase |lf Wheeling & Lake Erie control by few Tork Central, Baltimore & Ohio |nd Nlckle Plate, from the Rockefeller nterests and others. The proposal to Merge southern central lines. Including M., K. & T. and St. Louis Sotith- Srestern, Is now being argued before hs Interstate commerce commission, nd the Van Swerlngen Interests have enllsed their billion dollar trunk line! ystem. It Is evident that other I trong roads, like Pennsylvania nnd Ltlnntic Coast Lino, »re nlso moving] nto advantageous position with re* :nrd to subsequent consolidations. Mew York Quotation* High Low Ctoso flllled Chain. ... 141% 12914 139*4 ner. Loco. ... 110% 11014 HOU llmer. T. 4 T. ... 160 159(4 !<<** Jlb.. Copper ... 48*4 4614 46<4 T. ft a. P. .. 172H not* non belt, ft Ohio .. 114*4] 114 114% Can. Pacific ... 187(4 184<4 185 Chile Copper 36 jr>7» 357i Chrysler Corp. ... 4214 ll|| 4154 Corn Products .. 50*, r,0 49^ lodge "A" 2514 25 25 bupont 178'4 177 177 [Jan. Motors ... 157 155 155>i [Iranby Cons. .. 34'4 34(4 34 N. pfd 9K4 8144 9014 Henna Copper .. 62(4 62*4 6244 T. Cent 116(4 115 145U Nor. Pacific 91(4 89 89% Phillips Petr. .. B8I4 58 58.4 Ihell Union Oil.. 31 30% 30% line. Cons 21% 21% 21% Itan. Oil Cal. .. 58% 58% 58(4 Itan. Oil N.J. .. 19% 38% 38T4 llude. Corp 53 50% 51 r«. Gulf Sulph. 51(4 53% 53% Union Oil Cal. .. 53 52% 52% Onion Pacific .. 117<4 169% 169% 8. Rubber ... 62% 61% 61% S. Steel .... 114% 114% 114% rillyi Ovid 22% 21V, it I IN MONTREAL LIST Forcings and Cuban Sugar Are Strong Spots; List Irregular MONTREAL, Feb. 20.—Whlls stocks were Inclined to move In an Irregular manner in Saturday's quiet session of the Montreal market, the undertone was firm. Braslllan continued active and closed at 116T*. ex-dlvldend, for a net loss of H- Dominion Bridge came second and closed at 1*16% for a. net sain of IH. British Columbia Fishing: closed at 93 for a net gain of 1%. Canada Forglngs and Cuban Canadian Sugar preferred, each with a net gain of 2 points, were the strong spots, while the greatest loss was suffered by Spanish River, which closed at 101 for a net loss of %. Closing Quotation* Abitlbl Power & Paper 88-ii Asbestos Corporation 22% Atlantic Sugar pfd 92 British Columbia Fishing 97% Brazilian T. L. and Power 116% Brompton Paper 82% Can. Cement , 137% Can. Indus. Alcohol U%* Can. Steamship Lines 8*3 On. Steamship Lines pfd 87% Cons. Mining & Smelting 243 Dominion Bridge 146% Dominion Glass 106 Dom. Textile 10914 Hollinger Mines 22.30 Lake of the Woods 160 Laurentide 107% Montreal Power 78% Ogllvle Milling 240 Penmans Limited 817 Quebec Power , 225 % Shawinigan 67 % Spanish River 100% Wayngamack 47 Winnipeg Railway t.4 SEVERAL LINES AHE SOLD LOCAL Pork and Veal the Beat Sellers; Eggs Also Cleared Out Pork at from 2Sc to 30c a pound, and veal at from ISc to 30c a pound were the best sellers at the local market Saturday mqrnlng. Both lines were sold out. A good supply of eggs at 60c a doles was quickly disposed of. Butter at 45c a pound was also a brisk seller. No change in the prices of commofli- tleg took place. Following are the prices quoted: Eggs, dosen 50C Butter, lb . „ , 46c Beef, lb *. 10c to 85c Veal, lb 16o to 80c baby beef, lb., 15c and 85c Pork, lb 25c to 30c Sausage meat, lb , 80c Spring Chicken 36c Fowl, lb 30c Headcheese 20c Cheese, lb 86c (Jarllc 35c Potatoes, 9 lbs. for 26c; 100 lbs..$2.85 Marmalade, lb i IW Apples, box 81 to $1.50 Cabbage, red and white, lb 5c to 8c Beets, 6 lbs 25c Carrots, 6 lbs. for J5c; 100 lbs $2.35 Turnips, 5 lbs. for 15c Parsnips, 6 lbs 35c Leeks, bunch 6c Onions, 6 lb*, jot 85* Flowering plants, up from 80e Vancouver Stocks Outstanding . Stock on Toronto Board; Massey-Harris Is Stronger TORONTO, Feb. 30. — City Dairy common was the outstanding strong stock ln the active Saturday market on the Toronto exchange. It was bid up 5% to a new high price for all time at 11%. It finished at the top. Nickel was the most active stock on the board. Starting at 42 H, it reached a high point at 43%, finishing at that figure, Up 1%. Massey-Harris common was definitely stronger. This stock started at 88, and firmed up to 11%, The last trans action was made ar :•!>,, a gain oi 2%. KEPT CONTROL IN CANADA TOWARD II END Snow in Mid-West Section One of the Bearing Factors in Market Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Feb. 20. — Sterling Exchange firm, $4.80% for 60-dsy bills (nd $4.84% for demand. Foreign bar silver—58 4c, Canadian dollars—5-32 discount. Francs—3.91% c. Lire—4.37 "ic Spokane Stocks i Reported tar-G W. -tpplerard) Brazilian Tr.ictii.n $116% Consolidated llM$tgfl $243 United States Stoel |1M% American Locomnivt* $110*4 Canadian P.iclflc Railway ,...$184% Howe Sound $ 39 Famous Players $ 1 OS* ^ Dodge Brothers $ 25% Radio Corporation $ 52 '*4 Granby Consolidated $34% International Nickel ..$ 43% International T. & T $131 '* Chrysler Company $ 41% Crcat Northern $ 90% Teck Hughes $6.34 Silversmith $ 34 Leadsmith 7%c Lucky Jim 15c Richmond 15 %c Goldsmith 18%c Cir 8. Foundry .$ 92 British Columbia Fishing $ 92 % Canada Steamship common ....$ 36% Canada Steamship preferred ..$ 87% B. C. Silve*. , Selkirks Dunwell Glacier ...... Gladstone Uranhy Cons. Bid Ml •oi% 1.45 .11 .27% 33.00 Howe Sound 38.00 Indian Mines 07 Intl. Coal .16 Lucky Jim ,n^ Premier 2,17 Sllvercrest 07 Leadsmith 07% Nat. SU. O, B 20 Coast Copper 6.7.1 B. C. Mont 00 1-16 ■rib Petr 13% Maple Leaf , .17 Trojan Oil 01% Asked 1.70 .02 1.50 .11% .28 35.00 40.00 .07% .18 .16 2.19 .08 .08% .20% 7.50 .00% .14 .18 CHICAGO. Feb. SO. — Wheat eased down Saturday at the last after showing unusual steadiness. Snow at numerous points in Kansas, including some In the western section, were bearish factors near the close. Final (guotatlons were settled at the same as Friday to % lower, with corn unchanged to % higher, oats at a shade to % to advance, and provisions varying from a shade decline to a rise of 17c. Toronto Mines niti Amulet 1.40 Area 52 Argonaut 41 Holllnrer I2.S5 Dome Mines MS Weat Dome 13H Kirkland 81 Lake Short 18.1« Aiked 1.41 .61 .4114 :;.so 9.20 .14 A dramatic stock shuffle. Involving $7,000,000,' with the control of the gigantic Massey-Harris company, limited, of'Cftnfldn. nt stake, took place with Canadian interests winning out despite strenuous efforts by Unltatt States interests to wrest control. ThotMl Prailahaw, l**ft, nnd J. H. Gundy, right, ihe heroes of thc stock battle, :n uhrm was transferred enough stock to keep control of the .Mas^cy-liuii-is company in Canada. WAS PAL OF YOUNG VAWCOTJVE* EGOS VANCOUVER. F.'h. 20. — Columbia eggs—Fresh tXttOt 36, pullets 34. British ■;, fir.-***-- Simms Pete May Get a Larger Dividend NKW rOWC Nfc 20.—Slmms Petroleum Is on>* Of llio oil Issues for which a larger dividend is in prospect. Some quarters expect that at the ne*t meeting the dividend declaration will be changed from the present 50c a share semi-annually, to 37 %c a share quarterly. This would mean 81-50 a share a year, Instead of 11 a year now paid. Montreal Produce Canadian Loralne .. Mclntyre Wright Hargreaves Noranda Mining Corpn Teck Hughes Vipond , Keeley Nipissing Tough Oakes .57% 28.70 10.25 20.45 8.20 8.85 1.80 1.82 9.80 .65 13.20 .68 .28.80 10.30 20.50 8.40 1.82 1.83 9.85 .68 MONTREAL, Feb. 20. — Butter and eggs unchanged, cheese market not itv'tJlablf. Butter—No. 1 pasteurised 40% to 14. Eggs — Storage firsts 43, storage seconds 88, fresh extras 50 to 51, fresh firsts 48. Winnipeg Sittings May Touch March WINNIPEG, Feb. 20. — At least another week will be required to deal with the work' which the customs commission has to do ln Winnipeg, and sittings here may run Into the early C part of March. During the past' week the attention of the commission has been directed to a number of cases of commercial smuggling and undervaluation, but there has been, very little in connection with bootlegging, compounding of whisky, or other offences of that nature. This picture shows "Bill" Hastings, former pal of George Young, and his mother, photographed flepot, Toronto, on their nrrlval horn*1 from California recently. Fire gutted an eight-roomed school In Port Arthur. 'Canada and Cuba Witt Have Treaty MONTREAL, Feb. 20. — According to the Information given out by Luis Sotto, acting consul-general for Cuba n Montreal, a commercial and friendly treaty will be consummated between Cnnoda and Cuba before th© middle of the year. Questioned as to the likely nature of the treaty, Mr. Sotto said: "We will apply to Canada the tariff accorded to most favored nations In our new tariff. We will, of course, Imp th-1 preferential tariff with the United States, but Canadian producers and manufacturers will be in a fair position to compete with the merchants of other countries." Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Open High Low Close Hay ... 129 139!, 1S8H 139', July ... 137 137H 13«7. 137 Oct. ... 12S 128 mat 127% Oats- May ... r..i, r,«s SH't r,s', July ... Mit r,«s 5«H 5<« Oct n_ Barley— May ... :!% 7J'». 72* 7S July .. 71'. 71'4 7H4 7114 Oct set; Flax— May ... 1)«'S 197 19«'t 196's, July . 199 199H 199 199', Oct 201L, Rye- May ... IOS',4 inn 105*4 19tH July ... 10l<4 104% 104*4 104M, Oct. ... '..»'. 98*', 98 'b 9 Cask PrlOM Wheat — No. 1 northern 14044, No 2 northern 135... No. 3 northern 127% No. 4 117!,, No. t, 10114, No. > :•!',. feed 84',,,, track 140!*, screenings $3. Oats—No. 2 CW 62i,i, No. S CW 5S!4, extra No. 1 feed B2U, No, 1 feed 50H, No. 2 feed 4744, rejected 444i, track 6814. Barley — No. 8 CW 7014, No. 4 CW I714, rejected 11414, feed OJtj, ,rn,.k 7014. Flax — Nn 1 NWC 192, No. 2 CW 188, No. 3 CW 1«8I4. rejected 163V4I. track 19214. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20. — Flour unchanged. Shipment* .IL'.s.Tl barrels. Bran—127 to 127.50. Wheat—No. 1 northern 139'i tfl 14214, May 14044, Jul)' HO7.. Com—No. 3 yellow .70 lo ft, Oata— N«. :i irMta 13', to 24 H. Flu—No. 1 21914 to IUM, COMMERCIAL ARTIST POISONS HIMSELF time last night and died. In the letter to his wife, Haldsey said he had been selling his clothes to provide food. TORONTO, Feb. 20.—Leaving a j iroBTHSmv FACirxc noto to his wife In Treathem, Eng- | INCOUX land, snyintr That he could not stand ■ — ■- — helnp without work and facing starv- M:w Ym:K, Feb. 20. — The North- atioti, Arthur Hnlsey. aged 6*1, a , ■'-'" ''-"'i'i-' railway |n the yenr ended commercial ,n- Isi, drank a i]iinnti(y uf pOiMHI in his room In tc sonn' DMunbff SI, i'.t'2-i, curtis a net In- -.-mi' cijiiai to $8.-17 a share, against |f.jl in tli-' previous year. utem ompanQ mro t ***> BUTTER EXPORTATION FROM CANADA DOWN MKTR— nUTTPR EXPORTATION— 7 OTTAWA, F-*h. 20. — The effect of the increase of the United Htaten duty on butter from Sc to 12c per pound last March Is shown in the sharp decline of Canada's exportation of that commodity, la the 12 months ended November, IS26, Canada shipped 311S9 hundredweight of butter to the United •State--- ns compared with 11,000 hundredweight in the preceding 12 months. Other dairy products show » increase- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear PRINCESS SLIPS—If you havo never worn Wat ton's Sprintr Needle Rib Underwear, the soft, finely tailored parments will be I wonderful surprise to you. A revelation of comfort, in all the latest colors of lipstick red, japonica, powder blue, maize, peach, preen, sand, black, white, navy, orchid. Sizes 36 to 40. Price , , $2.98 Extra large size, price '....$3.5© VESTS AND BLOOMERS, tailored to fit, in just the style you want, in shades of peach, white orchid, maize, flesh. f Vests $1.25, $1.50 Bloomers .'. $1.95, $2.50 FOR MONDAY'S SELLING: 7 ONLY,DRESSES—Silk and Balbriggan. All on one rack, in assorted shades: green, grey, sand, rose, blue, brown and black. Sizes 36 to 40. Bearing tickets, all one price $14.95 Art Needlework An Event Expressly for Easter Bazaar Workers! FUDGE APRONS—On fine quality Cotton; clearly stamped. Each 69? GUEST TOWELS—Striped buck and honeycomb towels, with colored stripes. Hemmed or hemstitched. Size 18x34. Stripes of gold, mauve, rose and blue. Hemmed 40*? Hemstitched 50< Honeycomb 5&a* CUT WORK TOWELS—Italian cut work, on pure ovsler linen. Hemstitched ends. Size 15x34, each $1.50 Size 17x36 $1.95 POT HOLDERS—On Linen Crash, finished edges, bias tape. Assorted colors. Each 594*» LUCKY DAY APRONS—Clearly stamped on good cotton material. Adults...$1.50 Child's, each 95< BUFFET SETS—On linen and cotton materials; clearly stamped. Linen 6*V Cotton, each 39f KIDDIES' ROMPERS—Quality woven Pique, snow white. 1 to 4 years sizes. Stain-ied flat. Each 68f and 98**» PERSONAL SHOPPER will gladly make an assortment of art needlework for out-of-town customers. Write us full details of your requirements. We accepl orders for all pleating work. Linoleum •lust in time to anticipate Spring requiuments comes this new shipment of Linoleum and Lino Rugs with border. Bring your measurements and we will help you. FLOOR OILCLOTH—2 yards wide, in new designs, specially attractive for bedrooms and kitchens. Square yard 754 and 85*** HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUM—Most dependable, in a wide range of excellent patterns. 6 feet wide. Per square vard $1.15 HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUM—Heavy enamel surface, cork base and canvas back. 6 feet wide. Square yard $1.20 and $1.25 ■r Page" Ten" THE NELSON BffTLY NEWS,. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 The Ark Historians' aay nothing of Its motive ftosrsr. Our power Is ln selling at low prla'aa. Brass Voiles, latest patterns, SOt 90* 60* -S,»rd' I-adies' Bloom- tr». 85*; »>"*. $1.25. i-»'«« (Planneletle Blankets, $3.25. t3n- t>leached Colton, 20*. All-over tprons, Sl.OO each. Boys' Pants. 1.50 to $2.50. AU-Wnol Serge, H Inches, 91,10 wri. J. W. HOLMES ■ 606 V.rnorr St HOWE .ELECTRIC CO. NELSON. "Ths Houee for Good Lighting* W* have, a new catalogue of U latest designs In Ughtlng Fixtures, illustrated In actual color?. If you anticipate changing fixture* this spring It will undoubtedly appeal to you. Wo will be pleased to send it if you pJione 530. 0. K. BAKERY 714 Stanlay St. Phon. 1W , WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL. You Must Have It For Perfect Toast in the Morning. Free Lecture Oa the Natural Resources of the Selkirk? Illustrated With Lantern Slides BV J. M. HUMPHREY, M.E. Of Vancouver ■ O'CLOCK SHARP, CITV HALL '. Nelson Business College EVENING CUSSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary j. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specialising in Correcting Defective ' Sight by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Service. QRIFrift BLK. - . PHONE 12» Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery. Mall Orders Pronr)tlv Despatched. BOX 1083 Nslson. B C. PHONE 34 Come and Get Your Weight Free. Want Province to Increase Contribution to Keep Down Fire ALSO ASK SUSPEND MINIMUM WAGE ACT Nichols of Eagle Lake Company Heads Association Now A fund of $760,600 per year for the purpose of "forest protection and flro prevention and control," proposed by the timber industries representatives on the Joint forest protection committee of the industry and the forest service, has the backing of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' association, given at the recent annual meeting, held at Calgary. It Is the idea that the fund should be provided by continuing the levy oo previously held timber not to exceed the present rate of 2 1-2 cents per acre, tho government making up the balance. The fund would be much larger ihan what Is now utilized. A R-nttnr Patrol Other recommendations in the memorandum Indorsed were: "That a more effective patrol of hazardous forested areas be Instituted and adequate and efficient protection provided, with the end ln view of obtaining better control of fires when they first originate. "That greater efforts be made to procure the services of competent rangers, the latter to be in-vested with full power to hire and discharge subordinates in their respective districts. "That administration, supervision ond overhead costs bo reduced so that a greater proportion of the funds be available for field work." One of the moves taken at the anniml meeting was to indorse tho communication of the coast lumber manufacturers to Premier Oliver, requesting that the Minimum Wage act, as applied to the lumber Industry in British Columbia, be (AJspi-ndtd pending nn Investigation of the lumber situation in the in dustry by a commission to be ap pointed. I'or nmaoVr InvcMlgaUon In additkin, the association asked that the scope of the proposed investigation should bo broadened to cover the general state of the lumber Industry, with t view to devising ways and moans- for placing it m on a stable basis. The view taken by the asrocla- WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS In u large size as possible, but not smaller than 18 inches square. 5 CENTS A POUND Turn Old Rags Into Money THE DAILYNEWSJOB DEPT. Phone 144 (Two Lines) MNTING-RUUN C, BOOKBINDING Pruning and Spraying Time Is Here We have in stock Pruning Sheara, Pruning Saws, Tree Pruners, 6 ft. and 8 ft. Also Perfection Sprayers, several varieties. Ltt us supply your ipanf*. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOIaCSAlat NELSON, B. C. RETAIL CANADA'S MINISTER AT WASHINGTON Hon. Vincent Mnssoy Is shown on his departure rroni Toronto (• u»UOW his new duties as Canadian minister at Washington. On the left Is shown Mr. Massey ami his private secretary, T. X. Stone. Mrn. Massey to tho is^il^H tlon wns that If the effect of legislative enactments was to increase the' cost of production and operation In this industry, then It was only fair that timo ntnl mn.sIsI-iih'o should be given for the working out of some way to rniiMr the industry to carry on under the working condition! thus made more onerous. The proposal under consideration by the association for nearly the past yoar, for a joint sales agency, or some other form of cooperative marketing, was further studj* d. lt If a matter of working out ■ aiN, the members being favnrahle to the move, in principle. A check of the results of the grading last year showed steady progress being made by the association mills In attaining more uniformity in grades of manufacture. The association has the advantage of the inspection service *>f the Western 1'ino association. No overproduction in the interior exists, for prodin'Uon has steadily declined for the last 10 years, and Indications nre that it will be still less ln 1927 than In 1926. Tlie Offices Officers were elected by the association as follows: President—W. K. Nichols, general mannger, Eagle Lake Spruce Mills, Oiscome, B.C. Vice-president—H. P. Kllnostivi ■**, general manager. & C Spiiuv Mills, Lumberton, B.C. Directors—C. D. McNab. manager Baker Lumber company, Waldo, B.C.; C ,M. Pennock, vice-president Crow's Nest Pass'Lumber company, Wanl- ner, B.C.; A. Gregg, manager McLaren Lumber company, Blair more. Alta.; II. A. McKowan. president Cranbrook Sash & Door company, Cranbro^it, B.C.; Charles llowartli. manager U. G. G. Sawmills, Hutton B.C.; C. O. Si iry Otis Staples Lumber company Wyellffe. B.C. Massey9s Secretary THOMAS A. STONE Son of Mr. ahd -Mrs. Spencer Stone, of Chatham, Ont., who has beta appointed private secretary to Hon. Vincent Massey, Canada's first minister to Washington- Ill is a graduftU oi the. Unlvor-gity of Toronto, and spent two years studying In Paris, having won the Massey s-'holarship Two-Inch pen*1:! .,\i<> wat MOOMf" fully removed from ths windpipe cd an 8-year-old girl at Chicago. When the taxi he was driving crashed into * street car In Chicago, frank Vuteck was instantly killed. Wins Scholarship "Slushy Streets Accompany Snow and Rain; Moro Thaw Indicated MISS KATHRYN SELLS Of Toronto, who has been awarded the Mlna Barrett scholarship for the further ed urn tlon of a talented blind musician. Tho scholarship is ihe first of Its kind to he MU#ltsh#d In Canada. OF with snow afld rata falling nlter- nat< ly. ami OoaVOrUng thi' streets and sidi'wall-s ni a slushy condition, there wait a tola! of ptvcipuiiiion of .*W iTK-iifH h-,'14' ovaf ths week-end. Ws- terday (In snow aniounti'd tn 2 Inches and tin1 rain io ...'- inelw•**, I total precipitation i.i ,41, or marly half nn inch. Saturday's snow amounted to I.!! Inches, while tin- rain was .13 iiiehis, Whioh loaih' a total precipitation of Jl .neti* •**. - Saturday mW a minimum of 2. and a maximum of M, while ysat*erday*l li nipei'itun s w.-iv II and 3*8. Indication of f-ntinued squalls and mild -.w-iih'T with ram nr snow was given liy the liarometer last night, ilai instrument rogJatarlng v.ry low. An Advance Showing Spring Suits fAOR Spring, the new Cromwell Double-Twist, arid Kniililo-Sovvii'i* Tweeds, carefully tailored of (he finest fabrics, in thc soft gray and cheerful tan shades which are very popular. Made in both single and double breasted models. $35.00 Quality Service Satisfaction Quality Has No Substitute Cars AN ENQUIRY will convince you that our prices- Va reasonable. WO guarantee satisfaction. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Afrnts for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS. SEWER PIPE 4 DRAIN TILE. 308 Bsker St. Nelson, B. C. Developing Printing Enlarging Framing J. a ALLEN Amstour Fimahlng ' Picturo Framing Nothing is too good for tha sick Smy the's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST , Tn business for your health. Let ni fill your prescription*.. Mall orders ' promptly -p-iepiited. Qall and wait for Sunday bourn: 1 to 4 aad T to t p-m. i your ear, Phone I. TRY A CLASSIFIED Xp. "__' E Trophy in Vocational Spiel Is Won hy Provincial Curlers Ki .innt; thslr opponents. C.P.R. No. 2. lUto I, tho Provincial Government rink Saturday af.ernoon captured the fUvarwara In the vocational spiel. Curling in tht Plugs and Colts •playdown competition which was scheduled to start tonight will bo ptiVtponad until further notice, unless tho weather taken a decided turn during tkt day So "Reports Occupant; Mattress and Bedclothes ' Burned Fire starting from on unknown origin ln the bedding of a down- stnlrs room at the Ocoldental hotel early yesterday morning destroyed the mattress and bedclothes before ,: WM ■( the IWO ui--- eh.'ini* ium will proh.ilily Ih led behind at I'nrto Praya. .1 lHHt Dlgiml in the moonlight io witness the departure of the Iiali:ms, but they re- m-.iiii'.i pertoroa, iad siopt in the palace until 9 o'clock UUi morning. Nelson News of tbe Day Ii It uuiuckv to bo bora on Ftbro- ary 29? rind oat from tho "FXXATBI OF PENZANCE." <«848) t \et thi 11- -,11 l ruin ■galnsi I.- •lulec Bates or- n it for tli4- young people. ■r parlors, UVdnfsdny. (S841) S«e thu light betw«*-"n th* polio* aad tit* "PXKATE8 Or rEHlAKOS." (6844) Market Hall, Wednenday -tlmu ttoiigh nnd peppy (68-10) Dance night, niUHte. A inmlcal tr**t oa r*bna*ry 33 and 24, at th* ' PLttATES Or PEHTAMCE." (8845) Tlw attach i* Eannehed, What will you do io kef-fi frour eity clean? Vote ngalnst i" 11 NTioPa, W' dnoMstga i'NIL', Sons 'etook England meet tonight at 8 Memorial Hall. («828) Mrs. j. Qlbeoa'Si top of Vernon itreet, for I.O.D.R. Olrl QaMetf Tea, Saturday. 26th of- 1-Vbruary. (6846) If you wisli to r-at'i Kiiaril your city md young people, prevent them going Isewhere f->i their beet and wild nar- iii-s, "Voto Wat Beer." (68S2) t'-ii.'i Church of i'litist. Scicntlut, of Nel on, B.C., snnouitcrs a free leotura nn Christian Kolencs by l">r. John M. lint, C.H i:., at Kinaas City, MUsourt, Member of ihr Board of Kectureshtp, nf Boston, lUamchusettBi on Friday, hVbruary 16th, ai lile. p.m. in the M» inorial Halt. ' 'srtonats and Ward Ptreeta, nn-i oordlnlly invitrs the pub- h. ff. be preifBt (6831) taAdlet' Auxiliai v to Tralnnun will hold L'mirl Wlnsi nl Canadian I-eglon, Ki'lirunry It, K p.in. Admlaflon 35 oeats. Kvitj to uly treteoiae, (681!*) Ladiea* * ontllttoafM nnd reducing i Bn ii. Btrathopnr Two o'clock, Mondayw. PAY NITE reducing na Hotfl. (Iiii) Ths adjourned Annunl Meeting of the Nelrtnn Agrleuliural & Industrial Ahuoclation will bfl held in ths Cily Mall on Monda) evening, February t s o'clock. (ealf) Twn-rnnm furnished, Pteam-heatsd shIH'. Btlrllag Hotel. (6803) Demand MeUon Bund New Pack s. vill. itiange Marmalade, It'n made in Nelson, llelp hulld up your own iiidiistri.-s (67SP) If your paper in mn d.llvered by fl II o'clock everv morning, plenfte t*lephon< Ths Hally Newx. You are i nti tied to N esTva yoot paper hy hy tjtalR 11 yT6 > PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physioisn and 8urgson Suit* 5<)3 to 509 Rookery Suilding Corner Rivsriid* and Howard Ovar Whitshouae. IP0KANE, WASH, WNG, VIDOI^S BARDEL fZfte Mag Starring^ WM GILBERT i > ONE moment — the power ■ bound the state; the not i of fal> glory, * tnutor ta Qtrf lor hit folly. fAmiiJH for Ike lor, o,\, trrl ■ kt htd mr» bt once! Viae m fossjsous ronisnaT, rials ia! j Aad vfaai s tnaasndoua triunpli Ioc John (jilbsn aa Bvoalra, • gTSaU AffaaaSr btat . gTSatUa- aOVCT! , CftaWrt sad King Vidor, itar sad ; diranor of Tha Big Psrad*" snd -Ls Bohnnaa." la s story by Sabs- tsoi, sudsor of -Scarrsmouchr" and _-Tl» Sssi Hami"! Try ,o bvi ' tmm, lor rmmUWmrnf ___(__ BlbAN AfK.1 KARL DANE GB0O3B K. ABTHUt ARTHUR LUUN aW Imi Pi*,, fnm+m man ►, a>M t.ljiui' l4,ai, a, I Advanced Prices Children, 25c; Adults, 50c Better than Bonds SCRIP BOOKS a^ the co^tu-et,