MIKES CLOSED See Page 6 __ml. ______________m rrtrrs >R Old Country SOCCER NEWS See Page 7 NELSON, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 NO. 254. ?17 GANGSTERS ARRESTED -.attle Looms for Securing of Wheat Price | ANADAAND IHE STATES MY HE [mild Battle the Continent to Secure Fair Price for Wheat ItlTlSH PARLIAMENT EMBERS ARE ACTIVE Wheat Kernels TO RELIEVE B. C. FARMERS I Legislation Introduced Relieve Farmers of Excessive School Tax [guest Creation of Grain Import Board; Canadians silent tAaj-UNOTON, peb. ».—A battle of [tn American wheat against the reet world le presaged. Hie chain of bte here inevitably leads towards conclusion that the Canadian wheat Ii and the .National Oram corporar *, mane up of cooperatives of the .Becked by the governments of the prairie provinces, tlie bauka, farmers aad publio opinion, the Canadian wheat pool euuids by its declared policy oi orderly marketing, thus ma- i«iu_lly'reUevu-g a situation wuicii last wees, bruugnt about a condition of near crisis. WhUe uus reassurance came from the wtftL, week-end developments in eastern Canada* ___ tne ttriuen ituo. and the Oiu-«d bt&tee, produced angles ot new biginiiCsance. ln a statement Issued ln Toronto, by c. jj. Watt, tenter member ox the Canadian wheat board, it was charged that certain reetaurauturers in London wue displaying placards to tbe effect that they were not using Canadian Hour and theie was otner evidence of nuyuttung of Canadian wheat. British pmpws editorially charged tbat the Canadian wheat spool had uiougut the crisis upon itself and "that the economic crisis in Canada was caused by the most giganUo gamble, ,„---_.„■. ___.»_ • „-_. —_.______ in wheat ever known" ■ VICTORIA. Peb. 9—The Tolmie gov irom Washington came a statement' wnment's scheme for relieving farmers that the uniLed btaies regarded the j (ro™ *"?*!_? w5110?* taxuUon was represent impasse in tbe grain trade *_*«* Saturday as the most important jw a fight of the whole continent I o***1** Jn„ Proviiidal taxation in many SUBSTANTIAL FUND WILL BE PROVIDED Detailed Scientific Method of Applying Relief Has Been Devised 'against Kurope and stood ready through ■_____ _,___■■_. _ i i» f*rm board to back the Canadian \-a& States and luncuoning under I iw0l mJP9!* i_5m-i0 ^UMtai.. ^ 0_ caiamlty in con- lobtaln for the producers of the ^.^ wim ^ wheat 8.tliWoilt |UMU w rt they consider a fair -j^ wtWftt wkat. the actual refle* lot wheat 0l uonditions, was moderately steady lv ADIAN VIBWS ! yeeterday, wltb Indications that traders IflWMXW-O, Peb, 9.—Developments of I n»d adopted a waiting attitude, grnatlonai significance, following this | ., * week of -important and far-reach- decislons, by government and pri- i Interests, to the grain trade of tada. may come from oversea* this Ind, as in the put week, the Con- |tn wheat pool, the cooperative sell- association with a membership of Looo western agriculturist*, may be [the spotlight along with plana of kish parliamentarians for a HUbUH^^^g^^^g^^^^^M fee on tiie markets of Oreat Britain, : i it* *J«t of orderly "uk*ttiv slides Freeze. Causing Grief to a guaranteed value per bushel _^M^-^-^-^^^L...^m^m^m^m^m^mm farmers of the old land. |ablee Tram l-podon forecast lmpor- developments^-the purchase of Itadlan wheat by the British gov- it gm also the bringing before ■lament, on MfrOAk't, suggestions for I ortiWon of a grain impon board the obJcotr of stabilisation of §es and genral suprvlBion of wheat FOUR SERVICES ARE TODAY OUT OF COMMISSION Plow Crews; Progress on Slocan Lake years, following the Introduction of legislation for the purpose into the legislature late Friday. In brief, the plan provides that the government shall create a sustanthtl fund every year, and out of lt, make rebates to all formers on their school taxes. About $300,000 will be allocated to the man on the land through thli arrangement during the first year of operations commencing April l, 1931. A detailed scientific method of applying this relief has been devised, covered partly by legislation and partly by regulations. Hon. Joshua Hinchliffe. minister of education, who Introduced the new policy, as an amendment to the School act, outlined It in detail as the full Intent of the scheme is barely Indicated by the legislation. He explained KOMOTKI) CROWN PROSECUTOR Roscoe W, Ball, general superintendent of the western lines, Canadian Natlonal Telegraphs, who appointment as chief of the newly formed commercial department of the telegraph cempan. has been announced, lfr. Ball will have jurisdiction throughout the system ln regard to commercial uffftirv.. TERM CANADIAN WHEAT POOL HUGE CANUCK GAMBLE (hai'Kied with Storing (ii-ain ki to Squeeze Money" Out uf Britishers1. Pockets LANDON. 90b. -.--'The People.' weekly itcws.pH.pei:, devoted two column" of Its front page ye_tctd.fi y to an exposition 01 what lt calls the "Truth it. Hon. J. H. Thomas, lord privy and minister ot unemployment in British cabinet, has had coiufer- 1 with members of the Canadian ►—A. j. McPhail, president, N. A. publicity reprsentatlve, and Itt. Mclntyre, eastern Bales manager. iry phase of the -Wheat Importing jation hts been discussed, and from, J confernees may Come the announce- lit of a policy of great importance jthe farmers and business interests Ithe Dominion. Officials of the pools in Winnipeg ( the west tonight, however, refuse xxmment on the week-end forecasts tamed tn the London cables. 1 SDPPOUT I he policy of "orderly marketing" oh hag be*n maintained by the pool the face of criticism from overseas in the Dominion, today has the ort of governments, business in- ■to and farmers, as shown by dei atlons of tbe P*st fey days, be action of the provincial gov- mento in the prairie provinces ranteelng the 15 per cent loan, gin required by the banks from the __ has won instant approval from aorities and private interests both sea-tern. and western Canada. Sup- tor the belief that the world sttu- j shows the wisdom of the pool jalniag ftom dumping Canadian exri surplus on the market comes from [it quarters. Stock market col- lee, liquidation Of speculative groin Ijjanles, and dumping of large quan- of wheat oa the market are UM for the prise-fit unsatisfactory [reding was exttnoely * dull on' the Lnlpeg grain m*rk«t Saturday, but |ies held firm, olwing y4c per bushel to Vio higher.. Pew purchases js repeftbd from overseas, and trad-. Temperatures comprising many degree, of frost, obtaining In. the Slocan last night and some earlier nights, have clamped to the rail*** the remaining snow'slldes between Zlncton and Parapet ou tbe Kaslo & Nakusp branch. The snowplows and crews are having now great difficulty. At midnight last night the train sent up to the Lardeau Saturday had failed to get past the series of slide* that came down two or three days ago a couple of miles beyond Lardo. The temporary train service be. tween sandon and Nakusp will be repeated today. HOSKItF.KY STILL GOING In the warfare with the lake ice, the steamer Rosebery ls making steady, lf Blow progress on Slocan lake, and yeflterday afternoon she had got as far north as seven mile above Slocan Ctty, She Is now within three miles or so of the open water ln mid-lake, and ln two or three days, excluding accidents, should reopen this route, which has been closed since January 36. On the Lower Arrow lake the steamer Columbia Is now within a mile or so of Deer Park. Softer Ice, and therefore greater speed of ice-breaking, is expected from now on. Benata will be visited next. The steamer Minto continues its service on the Upper Arrow lake between Arrowhead and Nakusp. Tomorrow Sees Start of War on LONDON, Feb. 9.—The submarine goes on trial for Its life before the ___.._ _,____■ .tribunal of the London naval con- generally continued to await de. ference at next Tuesday's plenary ses- ■pments. The May future registered 8ion "•actional loss, closing at 11.26ft per -nie chief delegates to the conference iri; _■. ■died July wae unchanged to ftc . $1-38U t at ♦156%, up STAHT LONG FLIGHT CROYDON, Cft«fc*d. Feb. 99.— an attempt to Mt a new record the flight from England to ■ustrallu, Flying Officers ll Piper i5 C. Karf-iU Royal \\r toofc off from Croydon this orning. Barren Denies Any Plan of Split in Smelter Stocks TORONTO, Feb. 9. - ■ameg J. Warren, presi- ent of Consolidated Min- & Smelting1 company, imited, denied here Satur- ay that there was a split ending in» the shares of Khe company. Reports of he split had Come from lontreal. The stock made strong showing on the ^Toronto stock exchange Saturday, rising to a high i $28Q and closing at &70. This was an advance tf seven points in addition io that uf 18 points made 'riday. today reviewed and rearranged their arguments for one of the most important of all the public sessions of the disarmament negotiations so far. Barister John Bull supported by the United States, and perhaps by Itlaly, will Jead the prosecution. Prance will defend the prisoner as no worse than any other war criminal, and will demand that he be only "humanized." For the defense, there will he a new alliance. The Japanese wlU support the French though advocating dimlta- [ttioh of the size and of the numbers of submarines. As the submarine question will probably ocupy the conference most of the week, tomorrow's program wilt consist merely of a continuation of the technical work on the compromising tonnage limitation plans. that iht government desired to grant I about the wheat crista." The paper relief from school taxes to the man ^ ^ th^ c^i^ whe(a p^ hwl ou .the land who is suffering most 1 ,.;,.. / from excessive levies. It was vital, he stored lt8 Braln t0 atiueeze money out said, that this relief should actually! ol our pockets," and declared the reach the farmer, and not be absorbed ' economic crisis la Canada wae caused by the general body of taxpayers, Attorneys-General or Their Deputies Get Busy in Toronto SEEKING UNIFORM TRADE REGULATIONS Will Discuss Means Tightening Up; Wish to End Bucketing TORONTO. Feb. 9.—With the object of securing uniform stock trading regulations and especially to put an end co bucketing and Illegal short nelling of securities on the part of broken:, representatives of six of the provincial attorneys-general of Canada will meet in conference here tomorrow. The governments of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec will be represented with the possibility that plther or both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick delegates will be present. , W. H. Price, uttorney-getieral for Ontario., at whose invitation the conference waw iirnuiKed, (.aid the whole subject of stock trading in all its ramification*, would be discussed. Efforts wtll be made to plug the loopholes In tht> provincial security frauds prevention acts and to tighten up senerally on the government control of Block trading. Each delegate will report back to bla government as the conference will be purely advisory. OTTAWA NOT KEPKESKNTED ON CROOKS IN HUGE DRIVE 10 Special Squads of Policemen Assail Hangouts of Gangland ORDERS ARE TO CLEAN THE CITY George EdA'ard, who with G. T. Clark_on has been retained by the crown ln the case cf accused stock brokers to scrutinize cheques and to release money for payment of cheques up to the day befjre the arrest. IRRIGATIONISTS WILL GET MORE TIME^PROVINCE Will Repay Loans as Are Able Under New Irrigation Legislation VICTORIA. Feb. D-Interior trr<_u- tlonlats will be required by the provincial government to repay its provincial loans, but they will he given Bails Set High; No Notorious Leaders Taken; to Continue Warfare The, Ide* of fixing assessment^ *i*i farm lands, or interfering with mill ratw. While st_jce_ted. had proved tin,- workable, the minister said, instead, lt has been decided to fix the allocation of relief on the basis of the total value of farm lands within municipalities, ahd rural school districts, and upon the amounts paid for teachers' salaries. Teachers' salaries are taken ' as tho unit of relief as they constitute most of the working expense of all school areas. No attempt wlllbe made under the scheme to aid municipal I ties to pay the capital cost of schools. U. S. Agriculture Industry Fights Tariff Changes WASHINGTON, r-eb. 9.—Organised agriculture ls ln rebellion against the pending tariff bill. Representatives of seven of the Iwul* ing farm organizations of the country, ln an open-- letter addressed to the members of the senate today, asserted the present state of the senate measure would "prVent.a reytomtion of a balanced agriculture," Taking, e-tceptlon particularly to senate votes against "hicienees in duties on sugar, blackstrap molassee, fats aud oils, tho failure to place a duty on, hides, now free, and the hicreasc grunted casein, the letter continued: "In recent weeks representatives of general' farm organizations and co- opertivetf who have been called here by the situation whtch has arisen have noticed that the objective for which tariff adjustment has begun appears to have been forgotten. In our estima^ ton this objective ls the placing of Americap farmers, who must meet competition from low coat, low living standard producers abroad, in a posl- sttion to enable them to supply the domestic market as completely as possible and to enjoy the benefits of bo doing." ALEXANDER TALKS ON ANY FUTURE BRITISH REDUCTION not be represented, it was sam tonight thei* was more than a possibility that certain recommendations would bo made to the minister of Justice, These would deal with the ov.r1_MMj._ig of by "the most gi(fantt«j^mbJe in wheat the right* of compwUea operating un- cver known.'" ! .—Arouted h> the ri'Urn of hoodlum savagery that has been marked by nearly a dozen murders, numerous bomb- UisgsS, shooting* and robberies during the post 10 days, poller swooped down on gangland haunt* early today und l>> nightfall nearly 1009 su.-pee ted thugs were behind prison har*. The dri\&, one of the most ambitious In the history of the local department, was Instituted by Police < onuni-slnner William Russell and (htef of Detective. John Kuan, whit ordered their lieutenants to continue the campaign until thr city has been "purged'* of criminal**. Forty -p"<'t*il squads agisted b> prnlnct police made ■ a thorough -iiiiYUs of the city. Jamming poller stations with their prisoners. The ixmp and near Noithftlde district, reputed territory of thfc Al Capone- •lack Ciisick clan, were the first sect ion.- visited. Next came the north side where Rugs Moran, the AMUo brothers arat Ted Newberry hold sway and then the bailiwick.. of U Wlnge. Matt KUb. Danny •-Uniton, Frank Moerlane, Red Bolton, Klandike O'Donnell and a host ot others. Although none of the reputed leaders were taken In the flret stage of the drive a total of 917 men, many of them described, "hired killers,' had been arrested by early evening. They were rwihtd to headquarters for "showup"' In TJngiand were hoping to* enlist the British government's .support for "the poor Canadian farmer," the correspondent of The People declared: ''I cannot a jnoment imagine such a possibility. For the Canadian wheat spool brought this ortaia upon itself. It mHy be very bjtrd lines on the tgpnem, but it ia unthlnkabe that thc British public should ever be--called upon to foot the bill for the huge Canadian samble which could never have been successful except at our expense." Mr. Price, who will preside, will be th* only attorney-general presemt. It charged for water according to their ability to pay. and will be allowed a reduction in the total bill of about 25 per cent. This will be Uie foundation of the _______________________________________ Irrigation -policy to be lntrodue*d- into {tonight, to be paraded before victims the legislature fflbrtly on the advice of recent crimes, of Sanford Evans, special Investigator, | About half of thy total were said It was learned today. Mrs. Evans, re- i to have local police records and t_hrr\- port will be ready for presentation to I eruus others were suspected of belne the holl« within a few days, and while f terrorists imported here from oth«* :™ *_jrre_f_,.t_Ttt___r,o,ih.1i. IS_^£siJ,-» S»?»!£*"£ "i__rMW,,__**^ TORONTO LEAFS BEAT AMERICANS here because of the sitting* of their legislatures. British Columbia will be represented by H. G. Garrett, registrar of companies; Albertii by Oeorge Hen- wood, K. C„ deputy attorney-general, and by "J. J. Prawley. solicitor in the department; Saskatchewan, by R, W. Shannon, K. C„ legislative counsel; Manitoba by W. R. Cottlngham, K. C, chairman of the municipal and public* j utilities board, and Quebec by Chartee | I.ancott, K. C., deputy attorney-general. Youngsters Have Share Toronto Win at New Vork Arena in NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Toronto's Maple Leafs turned back the New York American threat tonight with u three to two victory ln a fest and hard fought National League game here. The brilliant play of Toronto'B young forwiird line was tht* feature of the game and was more than' enough to offset the experiences of the Americans. The kids scored two of the three Toronto goals after t he Americans had taken mi curly lead. The guine wuh rough at inrns nnd sit of the 12 penalties were handed out in pairs on roughing dharges. sl MMAKY F'lrst period; I—Americans, Boyd, 2:32; 2—Toronto, PrimeaU, (C. Conacher), 11:34. Second period: 3—Toronto, C. Conacher, (Smith), 8:08; 4—Toronto, Bailey, (Blair). 8:37. Third period: 5—Americans, Shephard, (Simpson), 18:59. . Pilot and Passenger Killed in Crash NEW YORK, • Peb. 9.—A commercial pilot and a friend who was enjoying his flrA air ride were killed today as their plane crashed Into a wooded section of Jamaica, Long Island. The bodies, badly burned, were identified several hours after the crush as those of Edwin KCagrudQr, 26, pilot for the Russel Lobe parachute company, and Richard H. Gillette, about 20, both of New York. Lone Gunman Makes Small Haul, London LONDON, Ont., Fib. 9.—A lone gunman walked into the manager's office at Loews theatre last night while 1800 people were watching the evening's pertonnsbnoe, and escaped with 1270. LONDON, Peb. 9.—First Lord ol tho Admiralty,' Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander sai# yesterday that any further reductions the British empire mlnht hare to make In future naval disarmament conferences would liave to b vern ed entirely by the contrlbutk-.i I I tin- militany and not the naval powers. He declared tljat Oreat Britain cculd not make further reductions at sea until she knew how far otner powers would meet her by reducing their armaments in the air and on the land. AIR MAIL PILOT IS LOST IN MINNESOTA BAUDOT!--, Minn.. Feb. 9. Maurice Miller, airplane pilot who can-fed mall and emergency supplies to thc scattered settlements in this north country, tonight was reported lost In Uie- wilder- nese between here and Notrthwest Angle. Miller left here late Saturday Tor Northwest Angle. He hud not reached there lat£ today and a search has been started for him. Miller waa last reported over Oak Island ln Lake of the Woods, 75 miles north of here.. He is believed to have been forced down after leaving here and may have landed on the Ice on the lake. POPULAR VANCOUVER MISS IS QUEEN OF THE BANFF CARNIVAL CALGARY. Feb. 9—Mlss Doris Parkes, popular Vancouver sport* enthusla.t, was crowned queen of the Banff cart nival Saturday. In the final hockey evens, D.. S. Paterson's team ot Calgary defeated We*teer_ of Calgary 4-3, monarchs of Edmonton won the ladies hockey final 1-0 over University of Alberta sextette Winning the 220 yards dash, Stuart. Morrison of Vancouver copped the speed skating championship, wth Tom pen- aluna of Butte, Mont., second. COUGAR TRACKS ARE FOUND AROUND HOME Track-- Unit Here Identified as • those of u large \ a towel lo the run of ii --hower bath. Hc registered ut the hotel Friday. Authorities attributed his act to discouragement. They notified his father, A Melltsh of Vancouver, B. C. beseigln-g headquarters In an attempt to obtain release of suspects, but In most Instances, bolt was being set so high that there was little likelihood of the suspects obtaining their freedom for the. time being. Meantime, any poaelblllty of a letup in the drive was precluded by one of the heaviest week-end crime logs in montlis. Two youth. Herbert Oers, 19, and Anthony KUburg, 20, motoring home I from a party, were shot to death by u group of negroes In an automobile during a tralfmc dispute at a street intersection. The negroes eecaped. A quartet of robbers, trapped by police, while attempting to hold up the fashionable Orrlngton hotel, fired on a police squad. The shots wero wild and the men were overpowered and arrested. James Riley and Thomas Sayer, alfuw Carl Han_on, said to he Detroit (extortionists, were shot, and probably fatally wotmded when they attempted to kidnap Herman Meyers, a local police men. MOTORIST KILIJED WHEN CAR SKIDS J. B. Seriously Injured in Auto-Train Crash IiE_J_SVILI__;. Onl... F*b 9.—J. Den- Jamln Wllkle. u commercial traveller residing at 400 Camden place, Winnipeg, lies in Belleville general hospital In a critical condition after a railway <*.rush at the George street Canadian Pacific crossing here. Wllkloa oar was struck broadside, carried up the tracks and completely wrecked. Wllkle was taken from the wreckage unconscious. He is suffering from several fractured ribs, a punctured lung and several bruisee and wounds about the body. Pope Cries Out Against Religious Persecutions, Russia VATICAN CITY, Peb. 9 -Pope Ptu**, in an open letter to Cardinal Pomplli, yesterday .cried out against religious pereecutlons in Russia aud deploml what he described oa the neglect of the nations to take concerted action __^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__- in representing to tha-. country the i <**v;i- bowlers were defeated here to- enormity of its sacrilege day by Southland Center, 143 to 90. CANADIAN l.AWN BOWLERS DEFKATKIt lNVitf-CAROlIX, New Bealand, Feb. 10. (Monday >—The Tisltlnt Canadian CALGARY. Peb. 0.—Wallace W. Linton, '20 years old. was killed at 9 oclook Saturday evening when htf automobile sktddetl on an icy stretch of road and turned over, about thcei* mile.-, west, of Morley on the Calgary- W.Banfr highway. Miss Rosella Baiter. Convmerei-u block, the other occupant ol the oar who was driving at tho time was unlii.turKl Linton and Miss linker hud been at* tending the Banff winter c.-trwval and left, Banff for Calgary, at 7 o'clock ln .he evening. ONTARIO INDIANS SUFFERING BADLY FOR LACK FOOD FORI ARTHUR. Ont., Pel) .1. —J. G. Hurk returned from a two weeks tour of the Luke Ntplgon region where he visited about 20 settlements with ft total population of some 300, will report to the department at Ottawa and al.so to the Ontario : >venunenl tliat he found the Indians generally i.ufferlng greatly from destitution ajid hunger. Indian* at almost every place told hlm their usual means of livelihood had practically disappeared in the destruction by white men of fur bearing animals. The Indians have no furs to trade In aud about their only means of livelihood Is lh fishing which gives meagre results. Lack of (ood wae found In many families, a Uttle fish being all they had to live on, flour being off their list of supplies and other foods and delleftoies of civilization being practically unknown. There Is, as a result, much sickness and suffering in extreme casee Mr. Burke Issued warrant* good for exchange ftt Hudson Bay company posts. mm_m_mm_mmm_9m Two ■MM With Bub____ fttnM bmu* iaeu«« The Hume GEO. BENWELL, Prop. The Premier Hotel of the Interior ■ i ■ i h-bim HUME—W. H, Laird, New Denver; J. D. Nv-den, A. Grant. W. R Headers, H. 8. Carter. J McRae, H. Thompson, S. Hclland, P. B. Rice, G. F, Lldder, C. Webster, A, Martin, H. McLean, F D Bremer, F, G. Fermer. i. Entwisle. Vancouver, H. F. Wallace, J. P. Coates. P. Lincoln, K. Fi_h. G. Oerman, Nelson; C. P, Martin, Pctcrbiro; G. C. Chapter Calgary; H. Lauriente, G. Renaldl, Trall; 1.. A. Page, Minneapolis; J. £. Brown G. Nicskebs. Spokane; W. Freno, Hong Kong; W. Month, Silverton; L. Bren- M n, Edmonton; C. V. Jewlts, Rossland, Mi. and Mrs. G. O. Clay, and family, Slocan City, C. Luck, Winnipeg. Where the Guest Is Kin& The Savoy KELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATBS OB SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNJNG, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 _-__----_-----_----_-^^^------------_-----_-----_-----__-----___- Salt Water By GERALD S. REES "One road lead to London "One road leads to Wales "Uy road leads me seawards "To the white dipping sells. If the fascination of the sea could be expressed at all, surely our poets can do it for us. Yet lt ls pointed out that there ate but a few good poems about the sea ln the whole magnificent library of English literature; I say "English" not with any disregard for American literature, but because an island race must necessarily interpret the sea feeling more successfully. Though at tunes one seeks tbe tea for reet or recreation, and loves tt ao much, yet one never teems able to suitably express one's feelings as to what lt really means. A country 'girl seeing the sea for the first time remarked "it is like a cauliflower". Her Image was praised by o. K. Chesterton because it suggested "the wave breaking as well as curling, and the efflorescent of the branching foam, blind, bubbling and opague"; which is juat the kind of remark the rotund G. K. C. would mak?: one is not greatly impressed with his philosophies, though he is a brilliant writer, Another country man took his spcuse for the first time to salt water: she gazed ln be wllderment and exclaimed, "What i lot of water." "Yes", said Jarge, "and yet you only see the surface of it!" "THE HKH.IIT BLAME OF THE MA" Summer by the sea—how much Inlanders mlss! For the call of the ocean is clear and insistent; lt booms like tlie sound of the waves ln the magic sea shell held to one's ear in childhood- There is brine in the blood tliat never washes out. One writer has aptly said, "He only who knows many seas begins to know the ocean ... at the first., one sea looks to us Just like another. as do the goats in a herd, boon however, we learn to know them apart". The globe-trotter, if attuned to the purpose of his travels, comes to distinguish between the passionate Atlantic and the MATERIAL WITNESS Gordon Draper, Toronto, chief ac countant ot, the Stobie, Forlong Co. who is held, as a material witness for the hearing of charges against Toronto stock brokers, dreaminess of the Indian ocean, the brooding secrecy of the East African seas, and the unpeopled haze of the Pacific. ITON A PEAK IN DAMN And the discoveries in olden __x\m at new oceans! Stout Cortez and his first glance of the Pacific as Immortalized by the poet Keats In lines immortal as the achievement Itself, Unfortunately, more precise historians ln prose announce that Balboa with his small party oi Spaniards was the real discoverer- He climbed the bare peak alone . to see sliming like burnished shield In the summer sun a glistening surface stretching to far limits of the horizon—the Southern scintillating Sea) And bis companions awaited hit. ?s- j F. A. Davill. Castlesar, Murtle Fisher •• ' Grand Forks; J, C, Vlpond, J. A SAVOY—T. -J. McNeill. Dorothy Nee- Xer W* ■*"-___ -___'_ M* »nd lather, £jjfc ******* iirgssret Whebell. Jnn s2__>*a_. _._- Victoria. °-™:»*\"*H_^_J$: la PaUence. Kimberley; Murjs.rk-Fisher. Km. Miss Keclci, P. Hume. Calgarj, 1 J. S.Bardven, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hut uid cold water In every room Steam Healed A. Lapointe, Prop. Cjl.->s-_NB -C. Hrldse. Alneworilr, H. . Hayes Crescent s3.iv; 1. Pears; in, Yahk; ?~P. \v. Steed, Winnipeg: L. K Me- I. Kenzis-, J. Mcntrel. V. Johnson. Nelson; f P. Une, M. Morrison, Trail; W. A. ';:HuIty. Brilliant; Mr. and Mr. A _r_achmttmi. Csjlfe.sry; C. Pipe, Cal Madden Hotel steam Heated Rooma by the Day Week or Month Every consideration shown to guests Cor Baker and Ward sta., Kelson MADEEN—W. Blair, New Wi. tminster; H. Burns. Bonnington; E. McNeill. Spermine; A. Bllton, Parks Siding, A E. Smith, Nelaon; J. couver. A. Edwards, Van- ■ \% OUGLA {J HOTEL Rooms and Baths E. L. Ud A. OBOCT.1GE, Prow. Steam Heated Bot and Cold Throtirhoul Water Boi 608 Phone 2(13 TraU, a C. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building 61G Vernon street. Nelson, B ccr_lUe In Chop Suey and Noodles) ****** l'hone 18S Protect Yourself and Your Dependents Against All Hazards Life insurance is essential to safeguarding the interests of your dependents in the event of anything . happening to you. Make sure that you are adequately covered. Against fire, accident, sickness and automobile dangers insurance is also absolutely essential. For FIRE Insurance SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING Automobile Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass and All Other Forms of Insurance. return lite t*-**_^_\\\\\\\\\\\\_mm^_m________mm_m ing in the distance the returning meseengen whom 'hey had eent for tiding* Into the land of "*jtagn "WHO II -III htMKUl THE HEAT" The salinity of eea and Mood anlmaU is so cloee that natural •scientist* tell ue that when vertebrates wtth a cloeed circulatory system took to the land from their teem* ing salty cradle, they took with them a blood of the same composition ln regard to salt as the eea water left behind; on this plane, therefore, lt is understandable why the sea poeseese* a profound and fascinating link Jor all human* and in a eenw w« may all claim to have the eea in our blood and our noetrtls crave the emell of brine. Thc great encompassing waters of the oceans waft peculiar charm to m*ny sectors of the planet; to Hawaiian beaches, sunburnt Indian shores, hazy Mm terra n ean * harbors, blue fjords of the North and the piney rocky ahorcs cf the New World, and. egch hee hts favorite seascape ever held ln the booke of memorle. HACK TO SALT WATER Strange how the sea ever calls thc seaman back to his first love, even after he may have "swallowed thc anchor" and settled down maybe on a rocky fruit ranch in the Okanagan or the Kootenays. One hears of sailors packing up their duds and going ashore, dummm; the sea, their ship and all her works a nd ways, but back sooner or latet they go again, back to the foscle and the bridge with the binnacle as a t high altar of shining brass, with altar lamps in their screens, one emerald, the other ruby, and the diamond of the steaming light on tlie foremast as a guiding star. Odd how the sea hold- them all. - And in writing of the sea, one inevitably thinks of that Island race to whom the sea has meant everything ln the past; as one writer haa written, "Not on that small damp impounded ^sland Is the Britain that is great. Its prairies are Uie sea; the horizon, the cliinutc, the mind of the people, tlie policy of the rulers, are those of a merchant mariner whose world ls a place of ports and regular .sailings, like the poet whose dust turns English the dust beside the oldest Roman road, the name of the Empire Is writ in salt water." KOI.I.INU DOWN TO RIO These not so very profound reflections are induced by reading recently of the successful sea festival held in Victoria, sponsored by the music department of a great transportation Bystem (fancy such a company having a music department, but why not? It necessarily reaches forth into all planes of human activity, and accomplishes much of benefit to thc nation at large that is quite remote from anything resembling dollars nnd cents* Alter the festival, I expect everyone In attendance wanted either to 'go and loin the navy right away, or the mercantile marine, or at least have a swim in salt water. The program created great enthusiasm, and with all my lack of musical appreciation, 1 should have liked to hear it! Though they do not appear to havc Included thereon that romantic ballad which has something to do with "Six live men on a dead man's chest, Yo. ho, and a bottle of rum." SAILS FOR AFRICA Lord Byng of Vimy, wlio; with Lady Bynn, titvs i_11l4 ftc Africa (pr hi, health. f*^** Mrs. Townshend Heads Point Auxiliary YMIR'S GUILD SENDS FLOWERS TO THE SICK WILLOW POINT. Feb. 8—The annual meeting of thc Willow Point Women'* Auxiliary was held in the Institute house, Thursday afternoon. )i£»- P- Townshend, president, stfb mitted the toll/Wing report: "To raise funds a tea and bake sale was arranged for June but was postponed on account of illness in the district. A food shower g*.ve a contribution to the Sunday school mission van. The annual tea and bake sals was held in November in the Insti - tut» rooms, "The church has been taken care ol by a member each month. For the Easter apd Christmas services, flowers wrre purchased for the altar and later' ki^v given to anyone i» in tho district. *-•*••*' The contributions for the harvest thanksgiving -were .taken to the hospital. The society has been able to give a donation, to the church wardens and has ^purchased material to cover baize doors ln the church. "Pledges t«id fees have been fully mot. "Orent credit is duo Miss K. Jackson for her work as secretary of the auxiliary." The officers, -for 1930 are: Honorary president. Mrs. J. J. Campbell; president, Mrs. P. Townshend; vie--president. Mr*. T., A. Airey; secretary-treasurer, Mlss K. Jackson: ■ su- rerintendent, Junior W. A,, Mrs, E. H: Applewhaite, secretary Little Helpers, Mrs. I. C. Campbell; Auditor, Mrs. C. Hoisfield. It was decided to take up mission study during the year, the members to read the study books at home and discuss It at the meetings. OF HIGH CALIBER] HELD. PROCTq Family Album and Movlw j Rev. Ueorg* Kiauy Pro-J vide Entertainment PROCTOR, >. C. F»b. 9—A evening under the auspices of Laldlee Aid wss held, la fiftlnt United Church on Wednesday Ing. The flret Item on the peogtam the form of a family aib\xm- stage wa* tastefully decorated huge doorways and curtains. T| doorways, on being opened. s!^_ ed the different living cl_ert«UrM the album. Mrs J. Hurst actln '-c*T.fle!d. The hostess ln a very tertalning manner Introduced tfec U r; nt characters under a ' aoatl narrative of * musing descriptlo | The family album consisted of ■ mother, Mrs. P. Ferg. Sr.; grandfa J Mat-Stein; The belle of the vi Mlse Pearl Olson; The beftu of thi lage. Cecil Mulrhead; Bride, May 1 head; Groom, Angus MaoKlnn^ri; I (rter, Miss T. Whittaker; Bachelor, ton Mulrhead; soldier, Harold \ field; school Master, John Peac Each picture when shown was ( sd with much laughter and app from the audience especially thc g father who 'was the oldest plone Proctor. • * The main feature of tlie ev was the up-to-date {navies ope by Rev O. Kinney, Pictures consist many beautiful scenes* of tootf Ireland. Paris, VersaUlee, Holland,| Hawaii. The Orand National Staple __ Moose In the Wilds of New Brunei 0urf Riding in Hftwali and VolJ Pictures were shown. Movies take! Mr. Kinney on hie travels alool P. R. line of Contructlon, and pm of great Interest to people living ot% here. Some popular corned lee shown which amused the llttip especially. During the Intervals of the #rc Mlss Annie MacKinnon played a old favorite songs on tho organ. Three hearty cheers were ren* to Mr Kinney, afterwhich a Caf« Supper was served in the base to the crowd which attended the e tainment by Mrs. M. Mad Klnhoii J. Sewell, Mrs C. Carne and Mn PROCTERNOTFA PBOCTOB, 8, C. Teh. 9—Mlss AflL Paget daughter of Mr. and. Ifffl E. P>-.et. granddaughter and £ir _^ ew White Ridley celebrated her | anniversary of her birthday on ,' day afternoon. The afternoon wtn \ In playing gninep. A dainty ai, waa served by Mrs. Paget. Those .rsxt »ere:_Mary Merrrfleld, Claudlno Lj Pat orant, Rose Mary Pagst,' ] Ritchie. Lots Hurst, Barbara Rlt MtiHent Payet, Oilve MacLean, \ .forte .Paget. Annette Paget. Dick Caj William Sharp. Bliss Kinney, 01 Glpson, Thomas Sharp, Sandy Rl and jlsslni Oipson. _ Mr .and Mrs. R. E. Paget' lfl J. E. ANNABLE. C. D. BLACKWOOD. K. W. DAWSON. H. E. DILL. I*. E. POULIN. C. F. McHARDY. I \ I Hotel ARL1NGT0N Centrally Located Trail B. C. A P. LEVLSQIE. sTroP. Lift For LIFE Insurance C. D. BLACKWOOD, Tha Great West Assurance. R. W. DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assurance Company. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. YMIR. B C. The Ymlr Ladles Guild held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jones on Thursday after- j YOUTHS' PAfV noon with Mrs. A. B. Clark.wcond vice' * *JKJ ***'*■ * -c*^"* president presiding. Others present were Mrss. M. Peters, Mrs. W. Clio*, Mrs. N Peterson, Mrs 8. A. Curwen, Mrs, J. H. Clarke, Mrs. J. M. Ollle, Mrs. E .Ollle, Mrs. W. B Mclssaac and Mrs. Hugh Jones The flower commute reported lt had TOO FAST FOR HUMDRUM CITY Wednesday In Nelson. . H Mra. J. MacKinnon left for I.M on Wednesday. ~ M__. C. MacLeod left for Nelsoi Tuesday evening, Mtss K. Galas and sister Mrs.— Colter of Creston' left* for Cre| on where they will remain for a weeks. YMIR NOTES hO& ANGELES, Peb. B. -Overtaken I ^^^^ „ hy motorcycle officers in a round-up VMIB, B. C, Feb. 9—Mr. and Url sent flowers to two members who were cf speeders, four youth* were placed * Ollle have^taken up residence U_| 111. mult the loat meeting, Arrangements for a St. Patricks entertainment was left for a later meeting, Refreshments were served at the close of thc meeting by the ho3tess. HER DAD HER under arrest In different parts of the Vaucouw Hotel. .. , city and turned over to Juvenile au- . J- H. Kublski moved down from j thorltles booked on reckless-driving' Horse camp on Thursday, L charges. I Wp- E. Daly, has left the Ifootl Robert Forbes, 16 years of age, was Lake General haspital, Nelson, tot J apprehended at Bico street and La I days before returning to her homl Cienuega boulevard after a chase that i Ymir. I began at Beverly and San Vicente boule-1 SCHOOLMASTER, £*-*_, SidSTSf, mS_?___!iCRANBROOK NOT\ Eugene Hlrsch, 17. was caught at | LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9—Fulher faced daughter recently at graduating exercises, when Dr. Frank c. Touton. vice-president of the University of Southern California, addressed the Temple street and Beverly ijoulevard | CRANBftDOK B. C, F^l> 9—uJ after as«rtedly traveling fifty-five j H. Thompson left Ba__iti,**,v tr*-- vM issertedly traveling fifty- miles an hour. Edward Weeks. 17, ls charged wtth "stepping on it" at the rate of fifty winter graduating class of Los Angeles' miles an hour through a twenty-mile High School, of which Harriet Loutw zone, Touton was a member. Dr. Touton was the principal speaker Next day the daughter with 200 others, took English classification test required of all freshman entering the University of Southern California. The examination in Bovard Auditorium WM pnllniiii:try to tlie upciiiiu: in the ■PflOg temester. Procter Guild lo Hold a Tea Soon PROCTOR, B. C- Feb. 9—A business meeting of AU Souls Anglican church was held at thc home of Mrs. - Rluhie on Wednesday afternoon. Various items of interest were discussed. An afternoon tea and Rummage sale wu decided to be held in a short tinn*. Tea was served by Mrs. Ritchie assisted by Miss J. Kemp. Those present were: Mrs. J. White. Mrs, W, Soles. Mrs. A.Heighton. Mrs C. Grant. Mrs H. Cairns, Mrs A. Ritchie, Mrs. A, Merrifield and Miss J. Kemp. Believing that the city of Detroit .should use any of its extra funds to aid the unemployed of the city, a committee cf fireman will ask thc Board of Fire Commissioners to revoke the salary increase recently voted them Louis Fuller. 17, was stopped on GU'hdide boulevard after assertedly crossing a ffteeu-mile-speed-limit ln- ter.ection at forty-eight miles an hour. WIFE OBJECTS TO COLD BATHS ... __- __- ,., -*r- •*-"___ | H. Thompson left Saturday for M where she will visit for several I while his honor Judge Thompson ll court in that city. Mrs. McQuaid vas tea hostess| thc Women's Badminton club day afternoon. i Mrs. Swim entertained at the] hour on Friday afternoon.. - I Alati MacPherson left on Friday! Victoria where he wlU visit with! father F. M. MacPherson MJP.P. wti ln attendance at the session of] house now lu progress. He will t to tho clt* in about a week. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. — After M. McElhoe had an altercation with his wile, and knocked her unconscious, it was his custom to throw her in a bathtub full of cold water to revive her, Mrs McElhoe testified in Superior Judge Keetcli's court. At another -time, Mrs. Elhoe said, her husband pushed her out of the house while she dressed only in night clothes. And when tlie oouple went on what are referred to as "wild parties" the plaintiff said, her husband waxed wroth when she refused to submit herself to thc "petting of other men. Mrs. Mabel Manks. sister of the plaintiff, corroborated hee testimony Mrs. McElhoe was awarded custody cf her four-year-oW child and $10 a month alimony. After wearing a beard 154 years, Sheridan (Ind.), man had it shaved,off recently. i i .. ... _^**v a. WW Word has been received by friend Dr. King that he aud Mrs. King wil in the city for a short vlsltl the cqui*"* •*-* - **—" Bev, John D. EUla, D.D„ promt tfi. the United church, alter 40 . ip thc ministry, is now a .atuden the auto mechanics night class at high school of comJiiprcc at Kitigi Bladder Weakn£ If Bladder Weakness, Geltlng Nights, Bachache, Burning or Itt (Sensation, leg or groin pains make feel ojd, tired, pe^lees, and w°™ [ why not make the Cystex 48 I Test? Don't give up. Oet Cystex I at wy drug store. Put it to a hour leBt. Money hock lt you d loon feel like new, full of pep, ■ well, with pains alleviate*. Try Os toduy. only eoc. __-,i»,., f' '■•,-_-_: WHEN you are in need of efficient workers, skilled or unskilled . . . the quickest, surest and least costly method of securing them u through the Classified columns of The Daily News I day, 10c a line. (i ilato, 40c a line. No e .int cost If the advertisement is charged. ___________________mm THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 _U FERNIE COUNCIL FAVORS PLAN OF SCHOOL TAXES Morses I. fc €. M. Resolution; to A* Amendment; Court of Revision PBBNIE, B. C, Feb. 9—At the last regular matting of the city council Mayor J. L, Gates and Aldermen Gee, Shorthcuee, Rutedge, Caraeelia, McCallum and Milton were present Mr. Bretten of the Queen'* hotel appeared before the council oa behalf of a Wind man who waa staying at this' hotel. He had been lh the hospital her* from December till January 13 and waa now without fund*. It ■wai pointed out by the mayor that he waa not a permanent resident of Pernle. His ease waa referred to the health and relief cdmmlttee for Investigation. Tha Royal Financial Corporation wrote offering ln sell to the ctty •aooo. worth of Fernie 5 per cent city Honda on a 600 basis; and also offering to buy 010,000 worth of 0 per cent 30-year airport bonds at 101. Both of fere were accepted. The pnlon of British Columbia municipalities wrote asking Fernie to .support by resolution its appeal to the British Columbia government to devise some system of taxation other than land in order to raise an equall- ratlon fund to assist districts that have heavy school taxes. It was pointed out that the mill rate for echool taxes varies very greatly ln different sections and a more equitable distribution of school taxation would be sought. The council went on record as favoring this move. ANOTHER NOT INDORSED Chilllwack council wrote asking Fernie to beck It up in a request to the government to bring In an amendment during the present sitting of parliament to make lt optional with municipalities to elect councillors for either one or two years. Fernie aldermen express wl themselves as quite satisfied with the present act which makes the two-year term compulsory. They considered that this was an advantage. Temporary loan By-law 309 was finally passed. This was to enable the city to borrow up to $00,000 uatU taxes were collected. Ft rule hospital board wrote thanking the council fpr Its cooperation tiurln-g the year ln Improving boulevards and build.ntc cement sidewalks around the hospital buiMing. The matter of the Crow* Nest Pass motors being allowed to -0x000 their gasoline pump and tank was again laid over The Underwriters' association wrote re-commending the placing of thr;** new hydrants and alarm boxes along the northern end of the town. Alderman McCallum suggested m amendment that they could be more af! - vantagcously placed in a slightly different location, namely at the corner of Victoria avenue aad Rosa atreet; Mason avenue and Rogers street; and Victoria avenue an* Wright street. Accounts were passed ln the amount of »7843 90 for the month. The following number ot complaints against this year's assessment as compared with last year were lodged: 1.W 1930 In Time 90 89 Late ., „ 40 7 Totals 144 46 AT ('Ol'RT OF REVISION It was decided not to have these properties examined before the sitting cf the court of revision on Saturday, February 8, at 8 p.m. On account of this date being fixed arbitrarily by law and hence falling on a Saturday lt was anticipated that the court would be immediately adjourned until the following Monday at the same hour. The council decided to send a letter to Attorney Oeneral R. H. Fooley with copy to Thomas Uphill, local member of parliament, requesting that the legislature amend the act so. that -protests against municipal assessments would have to be lodged not later than January 31 and that the oourt of revision Bit on the second Monday of Fepruary instead of on a variable day of the week which fell this year on Saturday. The Imperial Oil company donated to the city a wind indicator to be erectecj on the Fernie airport. H. ft. Huntington tendered his report in connection with auditing ths city's books for 1939. The aldermen were very pleased with -this report and ordered it published forthwith. Mr. Huntington requested reappointment as auditor for the year 1930 at a salary of $700. This is 0300 In advance of what he has received previously but his contention was that the work had Increased. This matter was laid over till next meeting. MAP SHOWS OUTRADEft FALLS WHBBE DIVEB MET HIS DEATH s-s,iAKi* \ ^aXtJOMH Chicout/mi The layout here shows MAP shewing location of OutiadM Fells, Que. where Peter Trans, diver, altm nearly three days Imprisoned on river bottom by crib Deam, wu finally brought to the surface by divers mashed trom Quebec by aeroplane dead. STEWART FIRST TO BE APPOINTED UNDERNEW ACT Law Society Protested Strongly to Appointment as Notary Public T.H. WATERS Co. Ltd Builders and Contractors Phone 1S6 P. O. Box 839 NELSON, B. ('. If It Is Building Material You Require—See Us A. Cameron Hangs Self From Rafter in Bam, Wilmer INVERMERE. B. C, Peb. 9.—Alexander Cameron, aged 48, a native of Olasgow, Scotland, was found hanging from a rafter of his barn at Wilmer Friday night. After viewing the body, the coroner decided that an inquest was not neceesary. it being a clear case of suicide during a fit of melancholia. It is suposed he had a brother, a doctor In Glasgow. TRUSWELl/S RINK WINS BEAN FEAST BONSPIEL, TRAIL Beats W. H. Baldrey'e Rink 4-3 in Final; Big Crowds on Hand • beat Wadsworth; Mclaren beat Ritchie: Truswell beat Mclntyre; Kerr best MacDonald. ■fourth round—Woodburn beat Tyson; Saldr.y beat Willis; McLaren beat Cralg; Truswell beat Kerr.* Semi-finals— Baldrey beat Woodburn: Truswell beat McLaren. Final—Truswell, 4, Baldrey 3 EXPERIENCES OF ENGINEER TOLD TRAIL CHURCHMEN TRAIL, B. C Peb. 9-r-St. Andrew'ii churchmen heard a talk on the "Ix- pcrien__a of a B. C. Engineer,** by J. R. Abraham, tonight. Mr. Abraham gave many interesting anecdotes culled from the experience.**, of 30 years. Arrangements were flWffe rw a meeting of those Interested In the club's proposed football team. LEGION ATTENDS FUNERAL, TRAIL R_____'3a_53__: Barmr. n r:*._,tm-mxrr- ::r:::ii.zr Petroleum Coke It is Crude Oil with the gasoline removed. It contains no ash or other waste. It ls Clean—No Smoke; No Soot; No Dirt. It Is easy to fire and easy zo .earn how to fire. It ls burned in any stove or furnace. It absolutely will not burn out grates Ask for Petroleum Coke. We have it. WEST TRANSFER CO. Phone 33 P. o. Bon 118 tt_t__lt_E*****l**fa^ THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane." The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager .09 TO 219 RIVERSIDE , 208 TO 218 SPRAGIE SPOKANE, U. S A. Blank Books, Binders Made to Order Gold Lettering and tlie Very Best Printing These jobs are every-day routine in our modern printing plant. When in need of any of these items, it isn't necessary for you to be held up on your order by sending them to the larger centres—when you can get unexcelled service, price, quality and workmanship—and immediate delivery at home. "May We Serve You" The Daily News Job Department 143 — ■ — PHONE — — 144 FERNIE, B. C, Feb. 9.—The recent issuance of a commission as notary public of J- A. BtewnrJ*, provincial assessor of Cranbrook, rernte and Nelson districts, is the first commission Issued since "the amended Notaries act became a statute. Mr. Stewart a* a civil servant therefore holds the unique distinction of belnR thc onl*. holder of such a commission in this province. The achievement is rea'l a much greater accomplishment th*1 the mire announcement cf the srant Ing of the commission would ordinar tly mean. The amended act was passed dur ing thc 1926-1927 session of the leg islature which liftposed very stric qualifications upon the applicants fo> notarial seals and the policy of thi Law society as evidenced by its c"*> jiosltion to ' Mr. Stewart is held to show Its policy to have been to dl* courage any laymen from securin- appointments o._ notaries public. The Law society during 1926 har) drafted into the bill mp.klng an obllg atory requirement for an applicant t ' apply to the court and upon tiw court finding thit such anpHcint wa a fit and proper peron, and that t^er- was need for a notary In the district where he destrr-d to practice, an DTdr would be made that he be examined in the duties of a. notary, and tf h passed thts examination he would thereupon be enrolled a.s a notar- public. During the debate upon thr bill lt was alleged in order to eff^c* the desired change, that there were many notaries whose appointments had been made largely of a political nature and to the utter disregard of bow unaqualnted the applicants were with notarial duties or how scant their knowledge wa. as to the law. SOME CIRCtMSTAVCEH Peculair and interesting circumstances surrounding* the case of Mr Stewart are as follows: Following the publication of thc statutory advertisements In order to facilitate in connection with his dutios as aspeswor. he sought to comply wtth the act and secure a notarial commission, Ha applied to the local Judge of the supreme court at Cranbrook and received an order entitling him to sit for the examination. The examination paper was set by three leading lawyers of Victoria and substantial knowledge was required of legal question- relating to real and personal nroperty, trusts and trustees, mercantile law, wills and Dominion and provincial statutes relating thereto. A percentage of 66 had to be obtained before a pass could be registered. Mr. Stewart was successful In passing the elimination, but wlthtn six davs fallow-in* this announcement he received notice of appeal instituted by the secretary ^f the Law socletv. the grounds upsn Which reversal or annulment of the ex- ■■tmtmtinn wre hosed were that the local Judge of the supreme court, had po iurivitction to issue the original ctrder. The oourt of anp»al. upon re- '.-»e*tvJtng th*> ca«e, de-MdM in favor of **»e Law sn"(*»tv*s contention that the !n*-ai tudge had no authority, the Jtir- Mte*tfofc being aonfinod palely to •tn'sne ludgps of the sunreme court. Not dismayed, Mr. Sitewart pursued the matter by reapplying in the su- rireme court at Vancouver. The Law society lodged notice of obtection on this occasion, the ground being there ■vers already a sufficient number of notaries In the province. There were "everal hearings on the application, and finally Chief Justice Morrison decided,in favor of Mr. Stewart, ordering the granting of the commission o him as notary public. Counsel appearing for the respective parties were: P. R. Leighton for the Lnw society, both in the appeal court and the •supreme court, whilst Oscar Bru_s, K. O- represented Mr, Stewart in the court of appeal and Mr. Kerr, of MacKenzie, Kerr & Boyd In the supreme court. GLEE SINGERS SCORE, TRAIL C, M, & S. Gathering Takes in $96.85; to Come to Festival Here TRAIL, B. C, Feb. 9.—C. M. & 8. , Glee Singers gave their /tret concert j Jj"v*y: I lon.g.j . They tuok in »96.85,1 Walsl TRAIL, B. C, Feb. fr—Defeating W. Boldrey. 4-3, in the final, W. F. Trusweir. vice-president of the Trail Curling club, and hie three fellow- curlers, emerged victorious lu the annual bean feast competition of the club Saturday. Oeorge Kinnis took the special prize for the rlnk scorjn., the highest points ln any one game when he deleaved Dr. Palmer's rink, 10-O. There were the usual bean* and various other things. It was a continual round or fun from 1 p.m. Saturday until after 2 a.m. today. There was one of the largest crowds in the history of the local bean bonspiel. Even after play got Into the third round and the seml-flnals, and most of the rinks wsro out. there was still a big crowd of spectators. The vice-president's curlers, having lost the season opening competition to the president's rlnks, paid for the bean-feed. THE KESIITS Complete results were: First round—P. McArthur beat W, E. Wilson; L. F. Tyson beat J, Willtum- son: R. Sommervllle beat H. C. Caldlcott; J. Balfour beat F. W. Stacey; O. C. McKav beat E. W. Hazlewood; J. H. Woodburn beat J. Leckie; O. Murray beat G. Shaw: J. Campbell beat P. R. McDonald; K. A. Margeson beat A. M. Chesser; G. C. Robertson beat A. Buchan; Dr. J. B. Thorn beat L. H. Jackson; W. H. Baldrey beat W. F. Doubt: G. Kinnis beat J. H. Palmer; F. S. Willis beat J. B. Twaddle; W. B. Hunter beat Dr. C. S. Williams; S. G. Blaylock beat C. Dodimead: J. A. Wads won h beat A. A. Mllllgan; A. J. MacDonnslt beat J. J. Fingland. SECOND ROINO Second round — (following having drawn a bye Into this round)—J. Crtlj beat H, E. Wads; A. B. Richie N-tf Dr. W. A. Cou?hIin; H. A. Mc- Taren beat J. B. Carter; W. F. Truswell 'tat J, Frrre=t; P. F. Mclntyre beat J. A. M.reod; A. Kerr beat A. O. MacDomld beat B. J. Literary High Hats Put on Flaming Bugs BERKELEY. Feb. B—The first of a series of studies ol the Heating microscopic life of the' sea, which has taken a quarter of a century to complete, ha. been published by Prof. Charles A. Refold, chairman of the department of /oology. University of California, and Dr Tage Skogsberg of the Harvard University Press, The studies are based on collections made ln 1904 and 1906 by Pro, Ko- fold while a memtxr of the Alexander Agassiz expedition on beard the United States Fish Commission steamer Albutio-.-;. The first publication deals wtth thc Dinophysoidae, a tribe of the Dlno- flagellata subclass. These minute organisms usually arc not visible to the naked eye, but help to produce the phoeophorescent gleam which lights ocean waters In the wake of steamers at night and to cause the red coloration cf the ocean water in certain spots. Of the 198 accepted species. 87 were found during tne cruise of the Albatross in its voyage of thousands of miles through the eastern tropical Pacific. The mlcroscrplc life of the ocean, aside from ite Interest from a purely scientific point of view, la of economic slgnlfcance because it forms the ultimate food scurce for the fishes on which human kind ls partly dependent for sustenance. The Dlnophy- physlodae, in addition, are of Interest because of thc-lr jwwer to produce phosphorescent light, a phenomenon which science has not as yet explained. TRAIL, B. C. Feb. •—Funecal eer- vieea for Max ReHnaan, whoa* deatfr occurred Wednesday morning were coo- duct-d this afternoon from St. An* drew's church under the auspteetf at the Trail branch of the neiiaiW— Legion Rev. N. D. B. l_anaouth officiated. The coffin wae drapped with the British flag and at the graveside, "The Last Poet" was sounded. Mr Reimann. who la survived by hia mother, a sister Selnu. and two brothers, George and Herman, wu well known in Trail, having resided heeu f_r several year* He wae a member of the office staff of the Consolidated Mining «*V Smelting company. He had been decorated with the Military Medal fcr gallantry in the late war. Beautiful floral tributes were sent frcm friends and relatives. Pallbearers were J. W. McKay, H. P. Kingwell and D. Porteath. repreeenta- tives of the Canadian Legion, and J. Webster, L. Maddlson and R. Gordon, members of the Consolidated ofTlca staff. oat of which will be used ln defray- Second round— (following havlns e -xncp.Ta of t*e sin.-rs to the T0" ln «"t roundi-Tysoti. beat Mc- kectenay Music Festival to be held LAJ h"r; Balfour heat Sommervllle; tn Nelson in May. | J^**1"1 '>esit «?*£ Murray beat It was a wonderful enter'alnm-nt.' SSJeW L-^.IT wu™ ?2?t£,?,i: with quartets, trios duets and stfos, ■ ^ff-.S H?Ja,TS?° iSSs^i" ID addition to the ensemble singing |& M^Cnrll ' Wwta*orth «f its kind here indecent year. Third ^.un'-^on beat Balfour; . r «aa Liudamus, Wrt|l.lirn ^ Munay. Bald beat I h nV'n■ „- ,?r0KranJ , an'' ""i Margeson: Willis beat Blaylock; Cralg ■ad at the cose by special reamst. ■ ThU Bella at S. Mar T," and "Thr* UtVe Church" were outstanding chorus numbers "Out of the Dusk to You," a quar- •ivmt accompaniment, won unstinted applauue. WITH A FOOT ON THE TABLE LUTHERANS OF PROVINCE TO GATHER, TRAIL TRAIL. B. C. Feb. B.—A conlerence of a li Lu;. heran church pastors In British Columbia will be held In Tyall from February 28 to March 3 next. There are expected to be some 18 at the conference, which will meet it- Elks' hall. Announcement to thla effect wa« made Saturday morning by Rev. E. W. Hlnrlchs. Mr, Hlnrlchs also stated that an effort would be made this year to he- it in tc the local church building program. YMIR, B. C, Feb. 9—A member of the Ymlr Badminton club went to Salmo on Thursday evening to play with the Salmo club. Those playing from the Ymir club were: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prochnow, Mra. J. 9. Clarke. Miss Q. Rendall, N. Peterson- Jot- Dunn. A. B. Clark, P. H. Watson and 8. A, Curwen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. W. 1. Mclsp-ac, A. B. Clark and Carl Nya- tram were Nelson visitors on Friday. W. Clark went in for medical attention. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. MMeaac doing some shopping for the Ymlr Womens institute and the Ymir Ladiee Guild. Mrs. S. Virigin has as her gueete her parents from Brilliant. Miss Mary Rankin left for Salmo Friday where she has taken a position. Mlss Margaret Rankin of Wallace, Idaho, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Emilson, and her aunt, stro. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Nicholas W, Thcmure thought he was being the life of the party when he took his shoes off and put his feet on the table it appeared from Mrs. Thelma Thom- ure's divorce suit on file yesterday. These demonstratirns of familiarity which often were not appreciated, humiliated Mrs. Thcmure, she said, and when she protested her husband I Grace Grant. used unseemly language. On other Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen were occasions, she said, he criticised her Salmo visitors on Friday, religion and her church affiliations. I E. Dalv has returned from- Nelaon. NICKEL CROWD MOBS THEATER NEW YORK. Feb.9—Broadway theater seats at 5 cents each! Attracted by thc foregoing announcement thousands of persona flocked to the Republic TheateT cautlng a jam that required battering-ram tactics by ten policeman to untangle The seats were for the second balcony and when the dror was opened the crowd ln Its rush carried It off ltg hinges. After the available quota of seats was filled the rest of the crowd was dispersed. The show is a murder mystery that has been enjoying a long run. William "Barney" Herring-Cooper, Royal North West Mounted Polic? veteran died at McMurray, Alta. Kamsack Board of Trade urges that sugar beets be experimented with on the experimental farm there. Alex. McCharles, former alderman and pioneer police officer of Winnipeg, ItPutsintheBeetr "OXO" Cubes save time and trouble for the cook and are wonderfully economical. With "OXO" Cubes yesterday's left overs can be made into dainty appetizing dishes and ordinary fare made more nourishing and tasty. Soups, sauces and gravies can be made in a few minutes by adding a few "OXO" Cube.3. OXO LIMITED, 1910 St. Antoine Street Montres^l / Trail News of the Day TRAIL, B, C, Feb. 9.—William Moore of Grand Forks was a visitor to TraJJ this week. » * * R. Hendricks spent Friday ln Nelson. e a e Reeve Harper, clerk ln the Trail post office for some time, left Saturday night for Nelson, where he will study. • * • TRAIL HOUSES AND .LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson, TraU. . . . <12«» L. Morris was a visitor to Nelaon Friday. • * * S. Harris has returned from a short visit in Nelson. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops Vernon and Victoria SHEIKS WIN BY 5-2 AT TRAIL TRAIL, B. ft, Feb. »,—Four games were played in Trail hockey leagues at the rlnk Saturday morning. In the senior .high school game Sheiks defeated the Cubs 5-2 and ln the junior division, Maroons went down io a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Buckarooa Rangers beet the Kokanees 1-0 In the senior trabllc' school battle, and Crystals repeated their score ln their Junior ffOOrp wltb the Buckarooe, Dry Goods BARGAINS IN LINEN TOWELLINGS lG-inch Linen Towellings. Colored borders of ro.;c red ro blue. Yard .' 25( 22-inch extra heavy, plain weave linen towelling, with colored borders of rose, orchid, green or gold Per yard 30* 18-inch Linen Huck Towellings at yard 35^, 75p, and 79£ 22-inch Linen Huck Toweling, per yard 88? 16-inch cotton Towelling, suitable for kitchen cloth* or Roller Towels Special, per yard 1G? 27-inch Twill Roller Towelling Extra heavy quality Special, per yard 25-- —Main Hour—11 11 ('— Shoe Department CALF SKIN OXFORDS, GENT'S BLACK OR TAN with Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels, plain, fancy stitched and saddle Etrap, Priced nt . $7.95, SS.50 GENTS' BLACK KID OXFORD of neat and smart appearance1. Weltped soles, rubber heels. An idea! shoe for dress occasions. Half sizes. Widths A and C. Price 910.50 —Main Floor—II n C— Ladies5 Wear Spun Silk Wai ts. Plain and waist, coat styles, sleeveless or long sleeves. In shades of fawn, green, mauve and white Sizes 34 to '12. Prices range from ?2.95 to $5.50 Sk'rts of serge and f'annel, wrap around styles and finely pleated. In shades of navy, sand, new blue, green and French beige. Sizes 14 to 20 yean. Prices $3.85 to $6.50 Special line in Corselettes, Inner Belt, well made garments. Non slip straps. Sizes 34 to 44. Special $2.SO —Secnn.t Floor—H B C— Boys1 Hose Boys' Hose in new colorings, with fancy turn down tops All wool in medium and light weight, that will stand hard wear Pair 85£ —Mali. Floor—II U ( — Socks Men's . Ml tie In Advance Audit liiireau of Clrfiilailon MONDAY. PEBRUARY 10. 1930 THT NEISON DAILY NEWS," MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUA'RY'flS, T9S5 New Lib Candidate for North York CHANGES TO MOTOR ACT (iOOI) BUSINESS A11 o r n e y-Gcneral Pooley's proposed iimendment to the otor Vehicle act. as intro- into the legislature, aid meet with favor on all However, the section barring reports of minor motor Occidents may result in sonic difficulty. The average motor- fist will find all his accidents *tj__ a minor nature, and thc :*fpolice will no doubt be kept -busy on this particular section ■~tif the act. I The measure providing for isrthe grading of licences to chauffeurs is an important one. , There are three classes, divided as follows: Class A, entitling the holder to drive and operate every kind ■hf motor vehicle. j the winter encampment in 1805 C___B, entitling th holder to and 1806 of the Lewis and .drive and operate any motor' Clark expedition: vehicle having a seating ca-| Grow old along with me; What the Press Is Saying A Noith Vork Liberal party convention waa he'd at Newmarket, Or.t, to nominate a Candida;? to contest the riding ut the next federal election. The tradition of the North York liberals in so!: c ing statesman of ability to represent the party in the election created comldorable interest in the meeting The photographs here show: (1) Sir William Murdock, chief justice of Ontaria and former postmast. er-general of Canada, who represented North York during the Laurier regime. (2) William P. Mulock, grandson of Sir William, who was nominated candidate and (3), Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, prime minister cf Canada, who represented North York 1921 to 1925, during the first four years he was premier of tbe Dominion. iiumraunt of | tent -with dollars, a interested finding of the I'nit- ed States government. A paraphrase of Browning's lines on youth and age is applicable to the settlement and development of the United States, from the landings at Jamestown and Plymouth to pacity not exceeding seven pas-1 scngers, inclusive ai the driver, and any motor vehicle used exclusively in the transporting of perssonal property. Class C. entitling the holder to drive and operate any motor vehicle used exclusively in the transporting of personal property. The captain of a ship and the driver of a railway train must sserve a strenuous apprenticeship before they arc permitted to accept the responsibility for . human lives, says the Victoria Times. A mistake on their part often ends their career. With the progress of the motor car age there are untold dangers for the driver, the passenger and the pedestrian. Hence, it is reasonable to demand that those who are in charge of the vehicle should be as proficient as it is humanly possible to make them. The Class A chauffeur is entitled to drive any kind of motor vehicle, which may range • all the way from the small two-seater to the large passenger bus. At times as many •as ">0 or '10 lives are in his charge, dependent for their safety upon his mental and physical alertness, in this classification, of course, the highest grade of proficiency must be ahown in every respect. The other two classes explain themselves. The best is yet to be; The last of growth fov which the first was made. cAunt Het "Fnr us 1 know I've never done no- thin' to desecrate ■ church, except once ■when I was young I cleaned my finger nails during prayer," TEN YEARS AGO I Prom The Doily News of February 10. 1920> Four were killed in ft riot at Lexington when, a mob tried to lynch a negro who confessed to killing a 10- ;;car-old girl. Martial law was declared and the state troops were called to quell the riots. • • • A representation to the Dominion to tlie end that oriental immigration should be stopped was urged by J. w. Jones in ft recent speech delivered to the houBe at Victoria. An unemployment of 1373 returned jam soldiers was reported at Winnipeg last week by the rc?stabllshment committee there. Two bowliing teams, skipped by men from the government offices and by the druggists, played a friendly game on the Legion alleys last night, tha government team taking the honors' xiiia year th Efficient Housekeeping By I..U'!U A. KIRKHAM TOMORROW'S MENU BmbMM Apple Sauce Cereal Sausages Muffins Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Celery Rice-Che3R3 Croquettes Raisin Bread Cookies Tea Dinner Cream of Corn Soup Corn Beef with Cabbage Spiced Beet Salad Orange cream Custard Coffee friends by the crops of large oranges are more plentiful than, they were last season, and therefore more reasonable in price—so we housewives may servs planty of oranges on our latter part of February. The Lighter Side And of i-oiit-t* JHfaUN and Kve, after eat Inn BtSfea lot }'*■•***, pioii«l-t warned the kid- not to il*k It. OK- Yes, tliere is n little $mut iri Shakespeare, but it wasn't smut that made the bard immortal. , It's quite all right, son, to drink a littL- as Washington did, if you first prove yourself a Washington, —o—■ If !('•< nilU-tl an niia\oldal>le accident, that means the member* of ihe coroner'* Jury have cnr**. too. from their druggist m-u-gln of 22 pins. • • # The Nelson Curling club played the first matches in Its bonspiel here last, home tables! sele'cting the "sizes which night. best fit our needs, For that new and • • * I popular -party dish—Fruit Cocktails The emragement of Percy R. Ttus- in Oranne Baskets—we choose the cott of Creston io Miss E. Waldie of largest sized orange scoop out its ln- Fairvlew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terlor (after cutting the skin into Robert Waldie, has be:n announced, basket shape, with handle) and. then ihe wedding to take place in the fill the' lower part with a mixture of orange pulp, sliced banana halved Maraschino cherries, etcetera whatever fruit mixture you wish). This rppetizer is especially approprlte as a flral course of such a bridge luncheon as l described ln my article last Wednesday (February fifth), in which ihe culor sceme was yellow, and brown —for the orange baskets would add to the yellow note. However, If this first co*nr_e is added, use Rice Cakes ii.stead of the Puffs. Topped with Etiffly whipped cream, the fruit filled orange baskets make a pretty dessert in a menu of light refreshments served on the card" tables after art afternoon or evening of play. When we pack our little ones' school ®ljat lufttj of fflurfi Br IM, W. BARTON, M.D. AS STRAIGHT AS AN ARAB traveller in North Africa some "?™ *!*0.*" ?^icJ4lflrly .i"1***"-"*1 lunch" b-_*«t_,*hiwTw!"i»'raa^"«_a value of the small orange, don't we? It fits into that cranny not filled by the sandwiches, celery and stuffed egg with the erect carriage of the native Arabs at all ages and under all circumstances, Whether swaying back and forth PROSPF.CTS LOOK BBHlHT It must be admitted that the British King acquitted himself with dignity in welcoming the delegate* to tbe five power naval conference and waving a benign hand over their initial proceedings. His address was a model of good taste, good sense, and sound international counsel. It is eapeelally to be noted that he didn't feel called upon to hand out any imposing copybook maxims, but addressed himself simply and directly to the great business which, had celled the distinguished confreres together. The most png- nant sentence in his address ls worth reproducing and remembering: "I believe that you to whom your government have entrusted tbe high office of continuing the task started at Washington, have lh* single-minded Intention of proceeding not with any selfish and exclusively nation! illstic purpose, but with the noble inspiration and resolve to remove once and for all this particular obstacle from the path of order and civilized progress." If the royal speaker's commence ui the disinterested intention of the naval conferees shall be justified by the result of their deliberations, then Indeed will "a great and lasting benefit' be which is entitled to the peace tliat conferred not only on their own countries, but "on mankind generally", can only come through a reduction of the present vast machinery of waar- farc to a world police footing. 11 se ems to us that ot the other principal addresses made at the opening of the naval conference only two- thoee of Premier Ramsay MacDonald and Secretary of State Stlmson of the United States—compared In im- pressiveness and decisiveness to the deliverance of the King. While Tardieu of France, Grand! of Italy, and Wakat- sukl of Japan spoke approvingly qf the general aspiration for peace and thc removal of the competition of armaments, none of them sounded the note of pragmatic earnestness which characterized the addresses of the Brltiah and American spokesmen. Although both of them carefully avoided any reference to tonnage, they nevertheless "expressed the hope that the meeting would contribute to disarmament on the land and In the air as well as on the 'seas"—points which were studiously ignored by the chler representatives of the other three lead- lnfc naval powers. In his straightforward address. Pxretary ' fitjmson pledged the loyal co-operation of the United States in behalf of disarmament for "land, sea and air." and Premier MacDonald, after calling attention to the traditional reliance of his own country on its naval force, asserted the British willingness to accept a substantial reduction of this arm of Its defense, concluding this part of his address with the following striking statement: "The w.ioie world expects that we shall deliberate and negotiate on the assumption that having put our name to pacts of peace we mean to respect our signatures." It was not necessary for the British premier to make the declaration that, he will sign no naval agreement with his fingers crossed, but it cannot fall to serve a useful purpose. Speaking not only for the greatest naval power, but for the greatest federation of nations the world has ever seen, his words carry an authority and weight that assuredly will have a bracing effect on the half-hearted representatives of the other nations, and perhaps constrain them to act with the soberness and resolution befitting the great task on which they are engaged. And this, when you come to think of it, ls the groat, the pre-eminent service that will be rendered by Ramsay MacDonald at the conference. He is probably the only man In lt whose whole career attests the unchallenge- ablllty of his pacifist convictiorj and purposes. Somewhere ln his writings Galsworthy has paid a fine tribute to courage without hope, and that was the kind of courag_* which Mac Donald exhibited during the war, when he waa both socially and politically ostracized. He Bays himself that the anxiety of these years has made him an old man But somehow, he has maanged to retain his buoyant energy, his sincerity of vision, his brave faith in good British Empire w forte is disappearing. He ban accordingly assiduously devoted himself to tbe task of making England aa great tn moral leadership as she one* was ln imperial power. Hts presence at tbe conference ls a algn to all the nations that the wrong people are no longer running the world. Tbe peoples everywhere have come to know and believe tn him—believe ln htm as the American people believe ln Washington and Lincoln. And the beat thing about It all Is that every one of hia conferees ls acutely aware of this attitude of the public mind toward him, and ls fearful of the psychological atmosphere which It has created. This Is why we think the problem of finding an accomodation between the conflicting interests at tbe naval conference Is not going to be as bard as is generally anticipated. Fortunately Ramsay MacDonald Is not only an ardent Idealist, but he ls a politician after the manner of Burke, insisting that one should always do the best thina possible, though It may no. be the best Imaginable. He plainly Indicated this in his address by candidly recognizing the peculiar geographical ad economic needs of each nation and the duty of taking them into sympathetic consideration. It has been well said of the English premier that his quick understanding and boundless sympathy give hlm a (treat capacity for friendships and co- ooeratlve work. We on oonfidmt these qualities will make for splendid results at London. All history shows that, "the emotionalizatlon of human Institutions, their transformation from it community of bare ideas Into beliefs and motives can only be done by a great personality, a genius. There are the strongest reasons for believing that Ramsay MacDonald is going to show himself to be lust that kind of a genius.—Detroit N»ws i turnover of a million month Residents of lh* province admit without argument that they are taxed "plenty," and in ways which are also plenty. Yet tbe finance ministers of British Columbia have not had an enviable time trying to make the income keep pace with the outgo, and there are numerous precedents on the record for laat year's failure to balance tht budget. There la a moral in this for the legislature and the people of Alberta Mme when this province Is also assuming the task of administering the reaour«. The turning over of these reaoources to provincial control does not open up any perennial source from which enormous revenues can be drawn. Whether the fees which can be collected without paralyzing development can be made for a time to even mer. the coats of admlnstrfitlon la an open question: Certainly any dlspos.aon to exploit the resources for a vaatly lncreaaed -nresent expenditure would be a costly mis-calculation. Uoney does not come out of land or coal mlnas. but out nf pockets. The resources should be •rested aa capital, put in charge for the present generation aa trustees for ♦hose who are Bulletin. follow.—Ed monton Dr Prsncls M. Turner, Brockvllle died at Laray, a native of Virginia. For the l*« ending last March, British Columbia had a deficit amounting to nearly three and a half million dollars British Columbia has had control of the natural resources since the creation of the province, and has administered there for revenue purposes. | It lias a provincial liquor sales sys- I STAGE NELSON—TRAIL Week Days Lv. Nelson 10:30 a. m. Lv. Trail 6:00 p. m. Sundays Lv. Nelson 5:00 p. m. Lv. Trail 8:00 p. m. C. G. C., Ltd. Building Material Let ua figure your bills of Building Material Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son Ladies' Sport Dresses # In a lovely range of dresses that are jujst a little different. Smart and novelty Tweeds, Silk Tweeds, Silk and Wools, Jerseys, Silk Jerseys, also Jersey and Tweed mixtures. Half sizes, tall tizes and sizes for the Missie. THREE RACKS SPECIALLY SELECTED AT THREE VERY SPECIAL PRICES Including our entire stock of the above dresses reduced to $3.95, $7.95 AND $11.95 Our 85^-Specials continue this morning only long enough to give us time to change our windows and rearrange interior of store. V /-\X'/-, r-.r» I . rm iiTucm. INTUITION IS WHAT A WOMAN LOViKR LIFE WEST I HAS WHEN SHE IS RIGHT AND /ai- mill-. rttxrti-TT-ci I Y00R PHIDE W0NT ADMIT 8HE Or [ll'j «()( KIKS OOT RESULTS AS VOU DO MERELY ! BV THTNKINO the As a lj,fit altott to keep the boy on I the larm, you mtghl call him Vice on a camel's back, running along be. side a tram of camels or laden donkeys, ,rlllt does not matter. Try the follow or sitting uopn a rock fating, the , delicious recipe: Arab always holds his trunk erect. oran^ cream Custard: Beat the as strlght as a pine. yollls _, ■tM0 cg8s and _ them atld Dr J. H. Kellogg the traveller in cnc-f0urth cup of granulated sugar, question was naturally of the opinion t.vo teaspoon, ot nour and a pinch I ii,-. erectness of carriage wns ot mU now stir ,n two cups 0( ,vtt, ,„ -ll'.,- ., ,.„ . m'k »n•<■ "oiler till thick enough who had lived among the Arabs for ,„ .„, „ . _. n ,„,_ cool a, .„„ Sr^?_2S hC W"S l"'0-™*!™ &ft£ it Xw. AdS o°neh," °,«a- the erect carriage was the result of tho most cnretiu trnlnlne from eany ze of the ln the use oC BOOd standflrdB-*ln the 'e triumph of good causes. He was one of the first to,see that the World War was not only foolish, but victoryless. and that the old vulgar view of the Smart Shoppe for Smart Women spoon vanilla and divide between individual serving dishes lined with childhood. In tents one may often mc_d oangea (mbakes about Blx por. hear a father or mother exclaiming, "Sit up Abraham, sit up; you look like a fool doubled up so; sit up." The erect carriage ls actually acquired by sitting tall and standing tall. That ls that whether sou are sitting or standing you should natur- i ally tiike the poise lhat increases your| height to the utmost. lust see what happens; the head' becomes erect, the chin is drawn backward, the chest stands out in front, and the abdomen Is drawn in. What happens to the interior of the body? The lungs get more room, the heart tlons top witli two stiffly whipped egg whites sweetened to taste with sugar TWENTY YEARS AGO _________ * (Prom Tlie Dally News of February 10, 1010) A heated discussion on naval protection took place ln the Dominion _ house yesterdav, in which Martin Bur- also, the abdominal organs are held „„_ Yale-Cariboo member, took an MODERNISM: Male simpletons feel- ina important and successful because they make money enough to keep seme woman In til and wasteful idleness "Ten par cent of those who buy on credit never pay." But they usually tell the dealer where the wrecked car is. If Uu gooti reauy t-.e young, cf old kill-Joys evidently hnv? definitions badly mixed. . lot their For health ami vigor, Rocky mountain and Pacific p coa.st states surpass the rest of the country. The United States public heaKh service,' in a statement January 30, BHports that the death rate among insured persons living jNett of the Rocky mountain;. 9p» considerably lower than the rate for the remainder of '.||U United States for the first .11 months of last year. These j {figures are based on reports on j 1&,000,000 insured persons in j She United States and Canada, i B'The national death rate I 4junoi_£ these insured persons I [Jo* 9.2 per 1000 persons, and Wke rate among those living JBMt of the Rocky mountains; 6.7, compared with j ainder of the i ocrebct this sentience* -yes, i BUH WITH A FAST CROWD." SAID i THE SOCIAL LION. "BUT I'VE NEVER .a _. Hia- ' ACCEP-XD A COCKTAIL UNLESS I 1 * ni*~ REALLY WANT IT." 'high' ln their proper positions so that the stomach empties Itself properly, the small Intestine gets its best chance to absorb the food, and the large intestine cannot get 'kinked' active putt, address. del i vering an Inspiring A plan to relieve Chicago's Con or form loops that cause gas forma- gested traffic system _»y the construction and constipation. tlon of a 90-mile snbway Is believed The difference between your height to be furthered by the announcement in a careless attitude and that which that J. Arnold has been appointed the is correct and can easily be over an city's subway engineer to prepare inch. plans. Just stand against a door frame in • • # JSttMdS, 'aTncS,anner- M*rt ^ M'» *'*"» **-*** <*™°«- « ta Then simply stand abdomen, throw out chest, and draw in chin. If you mark this height you will find it about an inch hiore. I _ , * * * _, Now in addition to standing and' Th* American Geographic society Is sitting tall there is one set of muscles making Plans to send Commander that tf developed, wilt give you the p*nry °n an Antarctic expedition in ... . . half of the Canadian government, has in opened a series of lectures on 'Canada." in London, England. SOI NO \V\\\I> AUK INHNG l*HD TO START AND STOP \l \- tlllM'HY. NOW | OK A I I IVW.K HORN* THAT WIU. iWT THI MUKB9 ON A UMOMOTIVK. —o— The next boom will be easier to start! The smart bovs saved the finest sucker lists ever collected. erectness of the Arab. These are the front abdominal muscles.. Whether you bend over and try to touch toes with the knees straight, or lie on back and raise legs with knees straight, a number of times, twice dally, either exercise will bring results. You'll find that yoti will get nearer your toes every week, or be able to raise your "heavy' feet a number of times more by pen*istance. Remember the Arab got his erectness by training; he wasn't born that way- Hal. H. Creswicks, reeve o# Barrie, was elected warden of Slmcoe county for 1B30, over Reeve Oeorge W. Glover, of Nottawaysaga township. Mr, Cres- wlcke Is the youngest warden the county has ever had. being only 29 yean ot age. —Thirty-Second— Anniversary Sale Show Qreat Saving Values OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS Are Full of'Everyday Necessities at Prices You Cannot Afford to Miss THIS WEEK We Are Placing on Sale a Line of WOODENWARE INClL'DING: Bread Boards Ifjp to 50cWood SP°0^3 __C Bake Boards _. Towel Racks Knife Boards $1-00 t0 $1.25 Butter Moulds 25c 30C Knife Boxes __ Bu'.lter Ladles 25c the interests of the society. • • * The first draw In Winnipeg's 22nd annual bospiel was made tonight in wnicn 190 rinkR will be entered, including eight American rinks from Butte, Duluth. Minneapolis and St. Paul. • * * Oas fumes which filled the Stoney Creek scbQolhouse almost caused the death of 26 pupils. • * * Yesterday was the Chinese New Year, the day being spent with much merriment by the local Chinese. Today is the day set aside for fireworks. • * * Movie and Nelson took the flrBt games ln the ' interior hockey championship yesterday held at the Ross land carnival. "Nelson defeated Phoenix 9-6 and Moyie defeated Rowland 7-6, Rolling Pins gQcf01**0 MaSherS WHITE ENAMELLED WARE ASSORTMENT AT 1 C« EACH FOOD CHOPPERS $^50 EACH SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail—Quality Hardware NELSON :-: B.C. -_-_----------_____________■ -________■ ___ S^rihg In Use wiifc a definitely determined poHcy of •**_*■» we areckaringoot hroken lines of merchandise and winter./tods. to Make roam for Spriiig Stock. Two' ?*i. W. A. Bennett. Mrs. Benjamin Hamann, Mrs. Charles Darrough. Mrs Eddy,' Mrs. Iawrerice McPhail. Mrs. William. Taylor. Mrs. Waldo W. ftt- gi—on, Mlss Connie Smith, Miss Agnes Jeroin_ Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs. Jomee B. Curran. Mra. A. Jeffs. Mrs. L. Veal. Mrs. J. Notman. Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Perssruson Wilson, Mlrs. Douglas Cummins. Mrs. George Fleury, Mra. Jack Morris, Mrs. Charles Kelman. Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs. Stanley Jeph- son, Mre. W. West. Mr... G. C. Arnc- sjon. Mre. H. A. Nicholson. Mrs. William Brown, Miss Maud Elliott. Mlas Helen Sloan. Mlss Gladys Ewlng. Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel, Mr. and Mis. R. L. McBrlde, Mr. nnd Mra. A. E Murphy, Mr. sand Mi's. A. L. Putnam, Mrs. H. Rosllng, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson. Mrs, James Johnstone, Mrs. Palmer Lindsay, Mrs. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. H. L. Oenest. Mrs. ffi. R. Redpath. Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mra. Gcorw A. Hunter, Mra. N. Murphy, Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham. Mrs. C. G. Matthew. Mrs. O. H. Praser Mrs. J. T. Andrews. Mrs. W. R. Smythe Mlss I. Worthlngton, Mlss E. Ross Miss Lcona Boss. Mlas Moxlue Mc- Swenye. Mre. W. B. Steed, Mrs. 11. A Nicholson. Mrs. G. B. Russell, Mrs L. L. Boomer, Mra W. J. Grove, Mrs r- She Suffered with Painful Lame Back No*. Stotia Ltkiy Used Dodd's Kidney Pills "I havc used Dodd's Kidney Pills on several occasions" writes Mrt. Amos J. Wcntzell, a resident of Bares' Corners, ————- N.S. "Last summer 1 used three hoses, my back: was lame and very painful at times, jinking it was caused through my kidneys I tooVsome Dodd's Kidney Pills and found they did me a whole lot of good" "Bocfcjch* is generally Kidney Achs. This pain usuam indicates some disorder of, the kidneys. E_dd t KWney Pills relieve Backache by toning up the kidneys to do their wdrk of straining all the impurities, all the poisons, out of . the blood. Pure blood means good h_dth. Ch. At All Dealers, er by Ms'J (ran The UVC Dodds Medicine Cs.UA, Toronto 2, Out FAWCETT'S -RANGES- tawcett's ranges are the cook's ideal in modern kitchen ranges. A real high* class range at a moderate price. Unrivalled in performance ano> beauty. Made in a wide range of si-zes to salt all modem homes.' Hipperson Hardware Co. Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, * MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 PageFlvt; ! Cranbrook School Board to Assist Big Spirts Day Mtuvarrt Bftnncrimm, w*U-kx*_Dwn to EnglUh and Canadian play-goera, who has been selected as "the pr_W—t on iht BrtUsh- stue." Harold Lake*. Mrs A. I. Murphy, Mrs. William Taylor. Mn. Lawrence McPhail, Mr. ajid Mr*. J. T, Andtews, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ilolman, Mr. and Mra. T. E. Hlgglnbotham, Mr*, and Mn. WiLiam Rutherford, Utva. Thomas Home-wham. Mn. H. D. Paterson, Ml». Ida Pleury, Mn. Jf-Qoes H. Lawrence Ml« Jean Waldie. Mlss Eileen Dill. M:.~ Carmen Horton, Miss Jean Gllfcer, Mis: Mhora McDonald, Mlas Myra Humphry, Mlas Margaret McLeod, Mn. A. Dolphin, Mn. Euddlck. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Curtis, Mn. Harry Bishop, Mrs. Oeorge Wharton, Mr. and Mn. W. Colblck. "Mrs Ball, Mn. A. Joluason. Mrs. Melneczuk, and Mra. M. Mlchelson. • at L. Miles spent the week-end tu Rossland. * * * Mrs, L, StepUeusou has returned from Spokane. a * ., M Wilfred,'ttevlin of Boundray spent the week-end to the ctty . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sedgwick, Carbonate street, had as their house guest ovsr the week-end Mrs. J .D. Yeatman and her son Julian of South Slocan. • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Payne have returned from a week spent at the coast. • * * Rev J C. McKenzie. pastor of the church of Mary Immaculate expeet.s to leave Wednesday night for Vancouver after which he will go to Bel- Ilngham, Wash., to attend the profession of Rev. Sr. Bernadette. nee Jean Mnlvenna, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Philip Lon:,'. Silica street, an ox pupil of St. Josephs academy, which takes place at St. Josephs Novetlatc in Bellingham. * • * Among these attending the thin', cf a narks of four dinner dances, being given at the Hume hotel during the Winter season and which took place Saturday night were: H. L. Robinson Mr Mid Mrs. Charles II. Hamilton, Mr' and MT3..C. W. Appleyard, Mr. and Mre Kric P. DaWson, Mr .and Mrs. W. J Grove. Mr, and Mn. a. L. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mr' ■and Mrs. E C. Matthew. Mr. ond Mis A. Morton Richmond, Mr. arid Mrs G. P. Melrose. Mr. and Mrrs P c Whitehouse, M'\ and Mrs1 Guy W Dnvitv Dr.* ancl. Mre. John Gnnsher Mr. and Mre. w. L. Sheeler, Galeoa Pnrms mine. Mr. antl Mre, P. ft. Sadd Mr. and Mrs. Paid Lincoln. Mr. and Mre, Harold Lakes, Mr. and Mts p E. Doncaster, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. H D Benson, Mr, and Mrs. t. c, Wragge Captain and Mra. W. A. ftichwdSc-n Mr. and Mrs. B. Townae^d, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mfc* Marlon Blackwood, Mlss Jean Lambert, Miss Marcia Towgocd. Miss Mary Doncastpr the Misses Lsabelle and Margery Benson, J«s_ Crauford, Mlss Annable Dunk Mlss Dorothea Graham, Miss Betty Horstead, Mlss Eve Dewdney. Miss Mar- gar* t Jarvis, Mlss Crelna Horstead _____ PtolU* Sheffield. Mfr. lfaoktoBIaSS wood. Miss BlizBbeth BoMen. Miss Ot- tiille Wragge, w. McB. Brown. Arthur Lambert, B. Jones. A. Smvtfte T West i lUhKL_5- Is Thorb^- W. Blone.' a \ C(St*' °* U* Warner. H \ ?fnrJ0n,Oe1'7nart. Edwin Cartme., JfIck Stark, Leslie Pielcji„f:> Harry Horton T. R. Wilson, L. B. De Vtber « « * R. Hayes or Crescent Bay paid a visit to town Saturday. * * • Mre. John Murray fo South Slocan was anions Saturday shoppers in Nelson. Vincent Hughes' of the Yankee Olrl mine at Ymlr spent Suturduy in Nelson on bueme*. * * * Climrle* P. McHardy left Saturday morning for a business trip to Sookane. • • ¥ A. Bailey of Den&haven wu among visitors to town Saturday. * • • ' Mrs. J. McCalum and her niece Mit" Marjorie Brown, of Alnsworth were in the city Saturday guests of Mrs Mc- Ctfluns son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. George McPherson, 'ocre' * * » Mrs. c. Lind of Riondel came to town Saturday to attend tjie funeral of t\_o late Mrs. Tliomas Hawes, which took place that afternoon. • • * D. Chisholm of Deanshaven was among visitors to the city Saturday. • * • E. McLellan of Kimberley 14 a olty visitor. • • * p. Grant of Alnsworth spent Saturday in Nelson. • * * * Mre. C. Lind of Kaslo Is the guest of her daughter Mis* Ruth Lind. * • • Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood. Hall mines road had as .their guest recently Mrs, T, A. WheUdon of South Slocan * « * Stanley McLellan of Ainsworth paid a visit to town Saturday. Donates $200 for Staging of KootMey School Sports, May 24 CRANBROOK B. C. Peb. 9—At a meeting of the Cranbrook achool board in tfie council chamber Thursday evening, P. U. Be/all was reelected, .ctialr- ifu-.ii tor th* coming year. '71* report ef ibe returning offU*r announcing the election of Mn Miles and, A. D. Bridges by acclamation, wa* adopted. F. W. Burtl«MB was reappointed secretary for the year l»30 at the #ame salary as la*t year. Ths secretary was instructed to write to Mn. MBe* conveying tha sympathy at the bo.--_rd in her illness and to exprecn tJwir hope that she would sood be restored to her inroad health. Tb* request of Mlss U. Flett for an increase in salary wa* r*ad. The dectstab of the board was- that, while n. -ippreeiflted the app.lcM_*s services lt wm not able to grant Increases at the pr_**at time. G, T. Molr and E. Ballard, president and swretairy of the Kootenay Boundary School AWtletks association, were present tp ,lay before th* board plana for the forthcoming scltoAl 'aports meet of that association to b* h*M In this city on May 24, and applying for ft gran, from the board to h*lp meet the expense* of the meat. A grant of $-00 vas made toward, thes* «- The matter of th* acquisition of the Christian property for the enlargement of the present public school grounds again cam* up for discussion. The secretary reported that Mn. Christian had declined to accept; less than the >3000, originally demanded by her. The olfer of the board of 11800 for the property was not considered. The secretary was instructed to notify Mrs. Christian that unless the board heard from her by February 16 proceedings would be Instituted under Section 143 to 140 of the School act for the valuing and acquisition of property by arbitration. Reports of Inspector V. Z. Manning ond the various teachera ot the public school were received and filed. The resquest of Mlss Woodland, principal of the public school, for supplies was approved and the secretary Instructed to order them. The request of the high school tor a grant of *50 toward the high school library was granted. The matter of the flag presented to the city by tlie Young Australian's league of Cranbrook, West Australia, came up. Some time ago, on the visit of members of the league to British Columbia, an exchange of flags between the two Cranbrook was arranged. A flag wns sent to the city of Cranbrook In Australia and one received by Mayor Roberts from that city. The flag has been presented by mayors to the Cranbrook schools and lt ls the Intention of the board to hang it in the main hall of the central school, wtth an inscription printed on lineri setttn gforth the particulars of the transaction. Trustee A. D. Bridges was appointed bv thc board to h. the school board members on the executive of the Kootenay Boundary School Athletic aaaociatlon throughout th* coming year. Accounts for the month of January aowiuntlnn to $8,724.43 were passed. The chairman announced that th; appointment of" committees would he the same us' last year: Finance—Mrs Miles, W. Henderson and A. D. Bridge's. Buildings—entire board. Supplies—Mrs. Miles, Mre. Jackson and A. D. Bridges. School management—-entire board. Chief of Police Halcrow was reappointed truant officer at the same remuneration as for the preceding year. 611 Ba\-T Street. -Pho-nrtOO February Final Clean*Up Women's, Misses and Children's Ready^tcvWear at 1-3 to 1-2 Off This is one time when the original cost has been lost sight of. Otar «ne effort is to clear all racks and. cases to make room for spring merchandise. This is .your opportunity to get quality merchandise for very little money. Children's Dresses Half Price Dresses of pure wool Jersey in assorted style* and colors. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Regular values $5.75 fo $7.95 ewh. Clearing at, Each $2.90 to f4.00 Misses* (Joats ait 87.95'teach Coats of all wool Velour with trimming of Thibitine Assorted colors. Sizes 14 and 1&. Kegulat values $17.50. Sale Price, Each $7.05 Children's Coats Half Price All wool Tweed or chinchilla in plain tailored or fur trimmed. Colors 'and and navy. Ilegalar $15.00 lo $20.00 each. Sale Price, Each ... ?7.50 tb ?10.e» Millinery at Half Price Model hats of felt or silk velvet. Assorted stvles and headsizes. Regular $7.50 to $15.00 each. Sale Price, Each $3.75 ib $7.50 M ALLANDINE IS AGAIN HEAD OF CRESTON BOARD Board of Trade Hears Fine Re- port of Year's Activities in Vasley Many Pass Civil Service Tests in the Kootenay The successful candidates for Nelson and district -points, sitting for the British Columbia civil m*vlcc examin- atlcns for stenographer*** at Netaon. Crmibrook, Fernie and RevelBtolce. on December 7, 19.19, announced from Victorias were rs follows: Nelson—Junior: Estelle 8. Stewart, Yvonne G. Lapointe. William A. Oilll- cano, Velma I. Mclntyre. ^Evelyn A. Wood, Gwendoline M. Lowery, Mary A Rauket, Mildred Bergstrom, Beryl M. Johnson, Rose H, Jeffreys, Mary Sopho WilfretJ E. Bush. Maud M. J. Dahl. Cranbrook—Junior: Laura A. Hall, Kathleen E. K. Edmondson, Jowphlnc L. Paacuzeo. Fernie— Junior: Mwjorie J. Peake, RevelBtoke—Junior: Dora Bum. Mrs. T. Hawes Is Buried in the .ity Cemetery BOSWELL NOTES BOSSWELL. B. C., Feb. S---On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. Kunst entertained at a delightful tea. honoring her mother, Mrs. Charles Allen, who Is her guest for a time. Those Invited were. Mrs. Donald West, Mrs. Schelle. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. R. Higgens, Mrs. W. Lawson Hepher. Mrs. A, H. Ascott, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. D. Hughes, Miss E. Holiday-Smith and Mrs. J. Holiday-8m 1th. The tea cup fortunes, read hy Mrs. Hughes, gavo rise to much merriment. ORANBROCac, p. C. Feb. 9—Meeting of the Ladles aid of Knox church Was held at the home .of Mrs. Hunter, with Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Little as hostesses. Committees were apponited for the annual bazaar to be held next autumn and! arrangements made for the Shamrock tea to be held on March lit fcflQfesr §__»___! eyofit, —„_ Funeral of Mri T. E. Hawes was held at the Howell funeral home Saturday, Rev. W. C. Mawhinney officiating. Mrs. E*rneet Marsden sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The funeral was attended by a large m|_nber of Ainsworth and Nelson friends, and many beautiful floral tributes wcrti received. Pall belarerB were: D. Grant. M. B. Smith, L. Williams, C. Bridge, J. Poulds, and P, Williams. G.l Landon Transferred Grand Forks G. L. Landon, district poultry inspector, intimated last nirht that he had received word from his headquarters at the coast that he w.is to be transferred from Kelson to Grand Forks in the nrar future. Mr. Landon had no information as to when he who expected to take the move, but was of the opinion that he would receive word within a day or two. Rev. G. A. Sutherland, M. K„ principal o fthe Battleford School. Hotne for the past nine yean, and prominent ln United church affairs, ls dead. ) Sir Philip Game, air vice-marshal, has been appointed governor of New South Wales, Australia. Sir Phillip will succeed Admiral Sir Dudley De Chair, whose term as governor expires tikor&T, CKE-TrON. B. C, Feh. 9.—If any considerable portion of the plans dis cussed at the annual meeting of the Creston board of trade on Friday night are acted upon, that organization's 1930 should prove to be about the most useful year in the board's history. The meeting was in charge of the president. Colonel Mallandaine. and was preceded by a dineer at the newly reopened King George hotel, which is now in charge of Mrs. J. A. Bell. There was a representative turnout of members, and the new year is entered upon with considerable enthusiasm. The retiring president submitted a carefully prepared statement of shipments of fruU. vegetable and forest products from points in Creston district during 1699, along with much other valuable information covering activities in the ''district or the pest year. WhUe apple shipments, particularly, were bdow thoee of. 10118, yet, considering tht very dry year, the outgo of apples waa surprisingly large aud the grades much ttfctter than the y^ar previous. Laat year saw Creston shipping cherries by the carlc*d lot for the first time in history. The shipping of strawberries was somewhat lighter than the previous yenr, but raspberries held their own, as did most other lines, except potatoes. Instead or shipping out these valley dealers were compelled to import four carloads to supply the demand. omCEKS ELLCTU) Officers chosen for 1830 were.Presi- dent, Col. E. Mallandaine: vice-president, R. J. Forbes; secretary and treasurer, C. F. Hayes: executive, Frank Putnam, W. J. Truscott. 8. A. Speers, George H, Keliy, George Johnson and C. O. Rodgers. Highways are to receive first consideration, and a vigorous effort will be made to get needed Improvement completed early tn the year on the Creston-Porthill. Idaho, link of the North and South highway. Creston has been urged to supply an airport for the air mail line which is expected to be via the Crows Nest pass. On hts visit here Major J. H. Tudhope stressed the necessity of a landing field at Creston, as a break between Cranbrook and Trail, There is a strong demand for a liospltal at Creston aud the board will liave a strong committee named to go thoroughly Into this question, as it la felt the Women's Institute wlU lend plenty of support ln such an effort. i Backing was pledged to the effort to give Creston a baatball team to enter the proposed International league with Ubby, Montana, and Bonners Ferry and Sandpolnt, Idaho, on which project a, committee of citizens composed of Frank Putnam, M. J. Beninger aud R. Walmsl*y &ro canvassing the village and district. The usual votes of thanks were tendered the retiring officers for their efforts during the pftst WW,' and particularly to President Mallandaine, for the compilation of the yearly export trade statement, and the careful attention he haa given various board matters the past two years, Dr. Orton Irwin Grain, 86, pioneer physician, former member of the Manitoba legislature, and for a number of years chief inspector^ of Indians for the Dominion government, died at Winnipeg, Harrop Horse Is Saved After Three Hours, Icy Water HARROP, Hi C, Feb. 9—An, unusual accident to a horse ' i hy F, Andrews occurred Wednesday afternoon. The horse, with others, started to cross the ice abfcve Harrop in an attempt to Join other horses on the L<;.!gbeach shore, when the loe gave way trapping the animals fn deep water and surrounded by ice. W. W. Britton, C. S. Price. D. Kcnneway and I. Shlekoff work- «d heroically along with Mr. A*"*r*wa and his son, Louis, cltttaf a- channel through which ti i animai» swam to shore after having been in the icy water mere htan three hours. • KIMBERLEY NOTES KI.TT-ERLEY. B. C, Feb. 9—J. D. Eurmi' at, accompanied by his family left of California this Week, where they will spend the balance of thc wlntf*.-. Mrs. William Lindsay entertained recently at six tables of bridge at her home on McDougall heights in honor of Mrs* Joe Geigrlch. Thc prize winners were Mr.*.. York, first. Mrs. Edmonds. Sr.. consolation. Mrs. Gcigrtck wafl presented with thc guests prize. Len Hellied who has been away for the just three months, is beginning to >egt_tn his health. fhU Conrad, whose lumily is still at Moyie, was called home this, ffvek because of sickness there. A. Pfeiffer, OU Timer of Nelson, Is Laid at Rest Members of Uniform Rank Which Mr. Pfeiffer Organized Honorary Pall Bearers Funeral of Anton Pfeiffer. old time resident of Nelson, was held at the Howell home yesterday. Knights of Pythias conducted serilces. Mr. Pfeiffer hid bean a resident of Nclion for nearly 36 years, living in Fail-view ever since he moved here. He was a charter member of the ".nights of Pythias, and organized the uniform rank in Nelson, Hcnorarv pall beaiers, members- of the uniform rank, were: H. Logan. W. McCandllsh, H. Hayden. F. Ooucher, L McCandllsh and P. Jeffrey. Pall bearers were: P. -Phillips, O. Joy. J. Tate, J. Riley, J, Relsterer. P. Deacon. MOYIE NOTES Ski Club Stages Weekend Run on Taghum Slopes Yesterday at noon about 20 members or thf Nelaon Ski club travelled from Nelson, by bus, to Gansner's ranch near Taghum, For a«bout three hours the members of the club enjoyed the excellent skiing that the hills in that vicinity afforded. Tho Nelson Ski club, which is Nelson's newest athletic organization, has. numbered on its roster, not only hardy athletes from the male sex, but also a number of ladles who find the long rush down snow-clad slopes an ex- hllartlng sport. For the remainder of the season tM dub will carry out a number of interesting week-end programs that take them to statable hills in various parts of tlie district. MOYIE. B, C, Feb. 9.—Mrp, J.. W. Pitch is recovering from her recent illness, and has now returned from visiting her sister. Mrs. E. A. Hill, o* Cranbrook, Mr. Fitch returned to Chap- niaj. Camp ufter spending the wed.;- end M home, Mrs Philip N. Conrad has been suffering *•$:>„_ an infected foot, but..is improving. Her husband came down irom Kimberley for a week, and returned Friday afternoon. W. W. Parker has been convaTe«cth« at home after his illness aW McDougall Heights hospital. Kimberley. While altendiu* Uie Kootenay district W. M. a. presbyterlal of the United church in Nelson, Mrs. A. C. Found was the house guest of Mrs. John Speer. Carbonate street, who was a former resident of Vernon for many years. Mrs. G. A, Smith Is visiting ■_&&, Louis Desaulniers, at Kimberley, thla wetk-emf. PUPILS ENJOY PARTY, MOYIE REVISION COURT ASSESSMENT ROLL TO MEET TONIGHT Convening at 10 o'clock Saturday morning only to immediately adjourn as previously agreed upon, the numbers of the city counclll will hold an adjourned sitting at 8 o'clock tonight, aa a court of revision on the civic assessment roll. Those turning up Saturday to go through the formality of adjourning were Mayor R. D. Barnes, and Aldermen W. M.. Walker, J. P. Morgan and J. B. Gray. - The full council constitutes the codrt, but four compose a quorum. E. P. Dawson was* present Saturday when the court adjournefl will act tonight on behalf of an appellanrt. MOYIE. B. C. Feb. 9—On Friday evening the senior division of the school enjoyed a party given by Team It to the Team I as the result of a contest last term. Af;er playing games at the schooJ- house, the pupils went to the home of Mrs. George Parker, where they were served baked beans, and other goodies, Miss Jean Ward assisted the bos-teas, and G. B. D'Arey had charge of the games'. Baptists of western Canada will. take immediate stem ta raise •10&OCP for Brandon theological college by June next and qualify to receive $700,000 conditionally pledged fo* the establishment of an endowment scheme for that institution. Columbia Electric, Ltd. The Home ol Hot Point Electrical Appliances Gainaday and Easy Washing Machines Frigidaire Rogers and Marconi Radiophone 695 Nelson and Kimberley I Hfi-ix' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 19$ Market and Mining SHORTS SCURRY TO COVER ON WALL STREET Ooalnt Prices Generally High- * er; Rails Active With Renewed Bidding Australia Claims Her Trade Situation Fundamentally Sound OTTAWA, Feb. 0.—Th* marked de- ln earnings ot all Um state- owned ratlwaya. Urge lntereet payment* on loam raised ln London, and a comparatively poor wheat crop, oombined with drastic induction In wool valuer were the chief contributing factors for the unfavorable financial and trading conditions of Australia in 1939, aays an official report received here from D. H. Rosa, Canadian trade commis-* at Melbourne. Despite the WW TORK, peb. 9—Renewed bidding , Ip df foe rails, tobacco shares and , 'loner Enu of the utilities sent shorts to stringent financial position, and much ■cpvir throughout the list ln the last unemployment, lt le claimed Australian Slf hour of trading ln the stock *--**o •* fundamentally sound. There dfcet Saturday, and closing prices "• no Indications of large failures, nor tt' gfeerally higher, although the wee unsettled during most of Trading was ln moderate for Saturday, transfers aggre- 1A67.000 shares rtth the exception of a few advances at t^ree to nearly 10 points, gains were ffcosar limited to a point or two in Uie mio/as *tocks Union pacific rose more than eight "" i tb a new high for the move- •236, and such shares as Hew York Central, Can Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, aware and Hudson. Lackawana, Norfolk and Western. Atchison and South- Pacific mounted two to seven to the beet levels of tbe year, i and Webster waa a strong feature '■ utilities, rising eight points, but a Uttle before the cloee. . .Amerlotn Can was a firm spot in the any serious reductions ln the values of investment* stocks, and generally the large Importing houses are not der pendejnt on the assistance of banks. "It ls expected that depressed trading conditions will continue—with a, curtailment of profits—throughout 1930. but lf normal seasonal conditions are experienced and with fair prlcee realised, the pessimism under which the year opened will disappear under an improved trade situation," aays tho report. STRONGER PRICE TONE AT TORONTO £5Ttam,_^^*?r.»,r ___t t™""* v°,um« sm»M*List* Cheese and National Dairy ducts were firm in response to. are- *i a merger is being negotiated Tobacco, pacific Lightning, amount. Warner Brothers, and lltefl Aircraft were among' Issues two to four points. Weatern mounted about four points in _ _ jse to a fresh split up rumor, |lt lost practically all of its gain ber |pre the cloee. ! Pox pllm again turned heavy, drop- less Trading in Inter- Listed Group TORONTO, PW». fl.—Stronger price tone featured the two-hour trading session on the Standard stock and mining exchange on Saturday with trading volume holding at a comparatively small level. Business was restricted to a small group of stocks ftb^V^^^Tn^tn^'ralfymg; J™ ** *»2«I «* recelvin* but Bank Note. Atlantic Gulf, powder, and National Lead [Among a handful of shares to too to four points lower. kEW' limited attention. Listless trading held In the inter- llsted group with nominal changes ln prlcee. While International Nickel re- | malned unchanged, Noranda fell 35 •oj/wtowj- crrrrxry is __■** I Cents t0 M2.50. Hudson Bay gained 25 lUKK OI l/tAO cents, closing at 113.00. B-ltlsh-Anv I erlcan again moved down In price, nam. dosing off 75 cents to 943.25; Imperial 31% ol1 fel1 15 c*ntfl *° W-IO and Inter- w?7 natlonal Petroleum dropped 10 cents lasu -° 2° Home oil gained 10 cents, 94U I closing at $10.30. 100 A couPle °' fa!r 8ains went into ^q ia I effect in the Non-Perorus group with 70B? Walte-Ackerman-Montgomery nfv. In aw tk_ l/UD _vf .tin hrATrllMl High 11% Low 3014 134% B3V4 a\lleglKs»jr . ___» — fmerUttt Ou 138-4 tan ntMgn Power MY* American Loco .... — — Am SUM Pdy 48 Vi it. Am SalWlt A Refill 76ft 78% Am Telephone 330 228'i Am TftiwSco 330% 337% timers-- TS 7«% Att-lXm 240V4 236", fi_d«_» 34V< 33Y, halt A Ohio 118% 117% Ben41t,. Aviation .. — — Bethlehem steel .. 101% 9»% Canadian Pacific . 336% 319 Oetro de Pasco .... 64 • 63% Ches JT Ohio' 235% 330 Chrysler 40 39% tKnOMHV 113% 110", Coo, _ft*uc«s *«% 97 Curtis Wight _ — — Dupont FOTtl 63 V, (_ngHeh) .... — Fora of Canada .... — FVst Nat stores .... — s*reet*ort Texaa .... — General Motors ... 43% Oeneral Electric .. 75% Oreo* West Sugar 29% Howe, Bound 41% Hudson Motors .... 59% Inspiration Copper 30% Jnt • Bapld Transit — lot UK*el 39% twX..n*\- It Ttrl .... 65% Kelly Springfield .. — _a_q_trtt Copper.. 81% Xreage s S 31 . ■ftoemer and Toll 30% Miami 33 Nerttttrn Bad-Tic .. 91% fafshasel atrsiora .... — fhl_St Pete 33% Radio. Oorp «0 Bocai ■ Island 131 Bohutfe ll Shell Cnlon OU .... 33 Sinclair Con 24V4 s|sBu1Mhi Pacific .. 135 an Oil of Cal .... 59% •tfOU of K J .. 62% Warner .... 41% baker 47 'Cbh> 53% Gulf Sulph 64 >/, Union OU of Cal .. — Union Pacific 326% IT S Rubber 36% ttntlmt Aircraft - V S Steel 1821, #est Bectrlc 163% Willys Overland .... — fellow Truck 19% 61% 48 74% 29% 41 57% 30 38% 64% 61 33% 30 32% 91 33% 38 119% 9% 22% 33% 123 59 61% 46% 46 y. 53 63% 338% 36 111% 181% 19% 230% 78% 240% 33% ' 118% 39% 100% 335% 63% 335 V. 40 111% 97% 190% i 137% 63% 13% 29% 87 41% 48% 76% 39% 41 68 30% 31 39% 66% 4% 61 33% »"'<, 33% 81% 16% 33% 40 121 10% 23 24% 126 69 V. 62% 41% 47 63% 63% 42% 226% 36% 47% 183% 163% 10% 19% recover- Ing the loss of the previous day and closing at 64-65 for a sain ot 55 cents. Amulet lost a point to 81.68. Mclntyre moved up 36 cents to 61860; Dome advanced 16 cents 67.76; Nipisslng Rained nine cents $1.69 and Sylvanlte seven cents to 75 cents. The western oils were divided as to gains and losses and much of the former trading Interest has disappeared Sterling Pacific at 40 cents, and Alberta Pacific at 63.30 each gained. C. P. R., SMELTERS MASSEY, ACM TRADERS IN EAST All Make Gains at Toronto; Smelters Goes to $280 but Closes at $270 TORONTO, Peb. 9*—Continued Interest ln Canadian facilic Railway (rid and new, a moderate gain in Consolidated Smelters and a firmer tone In Maasey Harris were Uie features of the Toronto stock exchange Saturday. In all, 87 issues accounted for sales aggregating 30,600 while losses outnumbered gains 31-30. The announcement Friday concerning the four for one split set up tn the common stock of Canadian Pacific accounted for the upward movement displayed by that issue. Opening the day at #222, It fluctuated in an eight-. point zone and ended the day at |228. The new stock followed suit. With salea^ almost reaching the 5000 mark, it recorded a 1% point gain to $41%. Consolidated Smelters, which ls ln the hands of the Canadian Pacific, also continued on the upward trend, It soared to higher levels, reaching a new high for the year at 1280 but during the last hour topered off to a close of $270, up seven. Massey Harris showed a reversal of form and moved forward a',_ points to $38% on a comparatively heavy turnover. On the other hand, Cockshutt Plow accounted for a new 1930 low at 20, Shd ckwtng Ht *20V dropped half. The nMnlng- group was somewhat softer than of late. International Nl.ckel with "only atyg aharea traded, gained. V. to »39',_. Proftvtaking caused a slight reaction following a strong upward movement and Noranda receded half a point to $42' '. after a brisk, week's trading. Beverage stocks were fairly steady. Oils were weaker. McColl common dropped a full point to 23 and Service Stations slipped half that amount to •47Va- Imperial Oil and International Petroleum eased li and '8 to respective closing prices of $25 and $20. AJax at $1-20 was off eight cents per share. A firmer tone was prominent In the utility section. Brazilian, still la the throes of the coffee maelstrom, Improved its position ^ of a point to 138^. Bell Telephone, Consumers Oas and International U til lies "A" were each carried forward a fraction on odd lots. The common stock, after a brief absence from the local board, was quoted at $260, down five, while the preferred Issues a 159V_ was off *)*.. Recent Shutdown of Six Active Mines Is Believed Temporary U, tl r «_ Galena Farm, Lucky Jim and Whitewater Are Influenced by Metals, Cork-Province by Injunction ACTION AGAINST STOBIE, FORLONG TIES UP YANKEE GIRL, KOOTENAY FLORENCE All Programs Suspended Are Development Purely; Resumption Expected as Soon as Conditions Stabilized tn* cnaki rlfht t___wlTM . _- serin* I* * certainty. ■Sp* for the Krmo, plans nisi*. tauTwhloh b»rl not Use, _______ £,__!«,-_ _r opostlon wl«. Vh. «- rival of wrlM U "^J".^^ )of Umm various ftooerttte raced to Ismpormrllr cnt-twlnt*. CUST«NK~ TOTAL, TRAIL, 1173J0NSN0W Noble Five Lead* AH With 24« Tons Since Opening of the Year PRICES SUGHTLY SOFTERAT COAST A. P. C. and Calmont Among Leaders in OU Stocks; Mines Quiet TORONTO STOCKS lie •i NERVOUS ADVANCES 4 IN CHICAGO PIT I H1CAOO, Peb. 9.—Paced by pros- peCW* immediate setting up of a newly-/nianced government agency to handle wheat surplus supplies, wheat value*, here scored nervous advances late Saturday. The gains, however, failed to hold well. Commission house buyifl* which developed during down- turnsTin the market appeared to flicker out when prlees bulged. . Whe^t closed Irregular, at y_ cent n*t' defcllne to ■/_ cent decline, com- pfcred with yesterday's finish. Oat* a shade lower to % higher, and' provision* showing two centa to •even, cents galn> Logan «c Bryan —S_a STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEHB-BS: Hew Tort, Montra. »no Vuoranr Btoem. Eichaucs, CUomo Bow* ot tt—te, fsTlnnlpei Oioln Eichmnf* nn* other trading exchange* PBIV-TB win OFFICES: ' ruawavfT. Spoksuw u Abana Aeonda AJax ... Amulet - -.. Amity A. P. Consolidated Associated Baltic Oil .. Bedford - Barry Holllnger Bwana _ Big Missouri C. and E. Lands Centrs— Manitoba .. Dome * Dalhousle _■ Palconsbridge Nickel Home OU Howey Holllnger _... Hudson Bay International Nickel Kirkland Lake Kootenay Florence . Macassa - Mandy — Malartic McDougall Mclntyre - Mining Oornoratlon Mayland — Newbec _ ~ New Imperial OU Nipisslng ...„ ...... Noranda -. Pend Oreille Premier Gold 8. W. Pete Sherrlt Gordon . . Sudbury Basin _,. Sterling Pacific >31acoe Stadacona Tech Hughes Thompson Cadillac Vlpond lb Ventures 2.40 Wright Hargreaves 1.90 1.18 1.68 ._. l.ra .95 .15 .14 6 25 ■W/, 325 1600 7.75 190 6.25 1030 1.00 6.25 13.10 39 40 .77 .04 Vi .05 .30 .03 .25 1860 297 .. llO 33 . 23 168 4250 3.30 . 1.43 1.05 294 . 4.40 . .40 . .46 . .04 . 6.35 MONTREAL LIST IS IRREGULAR Leaders Continue Firm Display; C. P. R. Continues Its Up Trend MONTREAL, Peb. 9.—The local market wm extremely Irregular at the week-end, but with the leading issues sJUtt SHIT DOWN Wlill.s»»trr, metal psrtcrs, Lucky Jim, metal prlees. Cork-Province, Kaslo Injunction. Yankee Olrl, Stobie, iiirlom. Kootenay Florence, Stol.le, Furlong. Utiletui Farm-Hewitt, Metal prioes. Closing practically almultaneouMy ot six metaUlferous mlnea of West Kootenay, though causa* diverse ln their nature were responsible for the result, has been the unwelcome conjunction of circumstances, for thla district, accompanying the legal proceedings taken by provincial govern- ments ln connection with a number of brokerage houses. Shutdown some 10' days ago of the Oalena Farm Consolldated's work at the Oalena Farm and Hewitt, completed the series, which began two or three days earlier with the paying off of crews at the Whitewater, Lucky Jim and Cork-Province, while immediately after the announced proceedings against Malcolm Stobie and C. J. Forlong, of Stobie, Forlong & Co., wired orders suspended the programs at the Yankee Olrl and Kootenay Florence, whose recent development funds have been supplied throusgh that firm. PRODLt'TION NOT AFFECTED While lour of the properties—Oalena Farm, Whitewater, Lucky Jim and Cork Province—were producing the past season, sending practically 8000 tons of concentrates. to the Consolidated smelter at TriMl, they all concluded milling toward the end of the year, the last to cease being the Oalena Farm, which operated its mill Into December. Since then they have been employing only development crews. As the Yankee Olrl and . Kootenay Florence also were engaged only on development, the shutdowns do not af feet current production. In nearly all oases the recent operation was limited to one shift per day, and lt is estimated that the manner of men laid olf has probably not exceeded 125, lf indeed It would be that, the largest displacement being on the Oalena Farm. Concentration of these discontinuances of operation, practically all regarded as only suspensions, into a single week was pure coincidence. PRICES AFFECT SOME Oeneral conditions, prominent nmoug ls more than half way with *_>_»■ foot tunnel which will give _ Custom ore shipment* to the -idr anac smelter of the Consolidated Mining _ Smelting Co. IM., mounted to 1173 tons with the receipt of 303 tons from 'four mines during the week of February 1 to February 1, lncluilw, according to a statement Juat Issued from the company's offlscea at Tadanac. This total la 2197 tons lass than had been received up to the aame date last year. The total from customs mines from January 1 to February 7, 1929, waa 3370 tons. COMPANY SHIPMENTS DOWN xCompany mines total, which went to 44.122 tons with the receipt of 9O07 VANCOCV-H. Feb. 0—There warn Uttle doing on the Vancouver atock exchange yesterday, but prison of 1__- lng IsssausM were slightly tsofter. Among the oils, A. P Consolidated and t—i. mont were among the mare prominent lesaee. with the former dropping thre« cents to $2.12 and Calmont casing four cents to 91.74. Sterling Pacific dropped six to 46, whUe Hargal went contrary to the day's feneral trend and gained two at ai_9. Home OU wm umhansgaj at 91016. The mines were also quiet. Big Mis. soarl dropped four to 72c and Noblfs Five was up two at 24c. Bnowflalu) was fairly active but tht doelng bid waa unchanged at 140. VANCOUVER LIST tn the tunnel. Deep development on tons during the week, Is more than 5000 tons short of the total at the end of the same period last year. The total the Kootenay Florence has located and defined substantial ore on two levels. of both flssuaes en|d rep|ao«ment origin, and exploration toward the at thla time last year was 49,716. Duthie mine at Smlthers, with 78 tons during the week, Its laigeet since the new year, boosted Its total to 250 origin, and exploration *"".-_ — __. _^oa_ only to Noble Five, rszrs Ttt-Torfjriz ja^jj*«._--,«. _.l5 Bayvlew —-.— Big Missouri . Bluebird Cork Province . Duthie Georgia Copper Oeorge River ... Oolconda Orandvlew Independence Int C. _ C Kootenay Florence Kootenay King . Marmot River the mine to production whenever aulred. Extension from the deep Rambler tunnel Into virgin ground has given the Slocan Rambler Important ore with sjreat poslbllltlee. while substantial ote ' has »_o been struck ln the Iflwer' levels while giving the new area otbta .connections. The ?>U1 con be remodelled at small expedse. When the .Utlca shut down, It had lust located the vein from No. 6 level, and development of this ore wUl be Its next step, with a power development and a mill when required. Obviously the development programs on these properties are making good thus far, and continuation to eventual production Is clearly in order. So far as the four recent producers are concerned, only one, the Cork- Province, ls apparently not ln a favorable position for resuming operation any time It likes. It haa entered into an obligation not to operate Ita mills before the Nelson sassizes, at which the supreme court will decide whether to sgrant the petition of Kaslo for a permanent Injunction against tailings being deposited ln Kaslo creek. It would not be surprising if it waited until sure of the future, before prosecuting further development work. LIKELY RESt.ME SOON Both the Lucky Jim and the Whitewater, however, have ln hand development prosgrams that are not at aU complete, and that must be carried further if they are to resume pro- ductlon and maintain it. The Luoky Jim opened important ore in the fall, coni.nulng to give firm display, the , which was the low level of the metal undertone of the market was dedcedly market, including the silver, lead and total to 34." tons by" shipping «. National I Bounty and Wellington, both at be*- „oble _ verdeU. broke into the. shipping list __,_. -„»-,, for the flrat time thl»year, the former __*2!"__ _*_ with 18 tons and the other with 47, Cut Daffodils ■ and Pot Plants on Market List Market Is Stocked With an Abundant Supply of Honey and Apples while the Whitewater has also v_- ; ploratlons under way. Whenever a'Potatoes, per 100 lbs better metal market is indicated, there Apples, per box -~——- will be nothing to prevent these two Apptais «»\_»- l*'****„ well known producers from resuming Dellctous apples, per box Pot planta, ferns and cut daffodils were on sale at the Nelson weekly market held on Vernon stret Saturday. Cooking apples and eating apples of all llnds were plentiful, cooking apples seUlng at tl and eating a $1.26 a box. A considerable quantity of honey, eggs and meat was on sale, but fowl was still scarce. Prices were: Potted plants 30c to 91.75. Carrots, per 6 lbs -8 Onions, per lb ,08 Eggs, pulletSj per dozen _0 Eggs, flrssta, per dozen ,85 Eggs, extras, per dozen - ,68 Butter, per pound - BO Honey, per Jar ,28 Beets, per 6 lbs .35 3.75 1.25 Premier Gold Pend OreUle Porter Idaho Reeves McDonald Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope BUver«reat SUver COP Snowfiake Slocan Rambler Topley Richfield EXCHANGE RATE NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Sterling eX- bills and at $4.86 1-16, for demand. Foreign bar silver 44c. Canadian dollars 1&«16C discount. Francs 3.91 13-16c. Lire 6.23c. change easier at 14.83 7-16 for 60 day development where they lelt ott. In anticipation of a return to production when sufficient ore Is blocked out. Galena Farm Consolidated, with a newly enlarged mill, permanent camp, extended development ln the Galena Turnips, 6 for .76 1.25 .25 CALGARY OIL strong and such losses as were suffered were mostly confined to fractions. Again Saturday's chief trading lntereet lay In the shares of Canadian Pacific with the new stocks dealt ln, when as and lf Issues basis leading the entire list In point of activity and after making Its first appearance at $57»*♦ advanced to close at the morning's high, $57%. The old stock was gain in strong demand and gained another seven points to close at $237, a net advance for the two days of 27 points. Much of the irregularity in the balance of the list was undoubtedly due to switching into Canadian Pacific, International Nickel and Brazilian were both firm features, however, the former closing fractionally higher and the latter holding unchanged. A good recovery in Massey-Harris was one of the morning's features, while another spurt In smelters to 380 provided the spectacular element. A much stronger tone was noted in the leadlttg papers, Canada Power and Paper, advancing 1 V_ to 2\_ and Abltlbl advancing nearly a point. Moderately active stocks Included: Dominion Bridge, lpeiid activity the Whitewater ana the Lucky Jim. In the case of the Cork-Province waa the further factor of injunction proceedings by the city of Kaslo to prevent pollution of Kaslo creek as a source of water supply. The course of the metal market i_ apparently the governing reason for the course taken by Oalena Farm Consolidated, whose big equipment and development program has been based on expectation of large production with ore derived from both Oalena Farm and Hewitt. In the case of the Stobie Forlong properties, the shutdown order Is pre sumably dictated by a desire to conserve development funds until the sit uatlon has been clarified, Mr. Stobie having generally been understood to be advancing the funds these companies needed for their development pro- grairiB after Bales of stock failed to provide the capital needed. AFFECTKD BY BROKER CASE At the time the shutdown orders came through, tlie Yankee Olrl was assembling it« crew for resumption after a tem|»rary shutdown had been forced by freezing of its domestic water supply. The resumption move was cancelled. The Kootenay Florence, however, was actually operating, The other stobie, Forlong companies had recently been forced Into quiescence by operating difficulties, the Utlca being closed in December when freezing or the creeks out off the power for its drills, and the Slocan Rambler shutting down in mid-January for similar reasons, leaving a slide crew in charge. The small program of work on the Enterprise, a Slocan operation under Yankee Olrl Consolidated, waa suspended with the advent of winter. There la no reason -Whatever for any 6ne of the four Stobie, Forlong properties named to close except financial ones, mining circles here consider. While ultimately of course they have to consider the metal markets. Immediate production has not been on the program of any of them, __ their objective haa been to continue the deep development for which the present operations have been projected. And if the necessary capital li forthcoming prosecution of these programs Advance - , -09 A. P. Consolidated 2.20 Farm, and a deep tunnel in the Hew- ^^Lf* LandS '"" igg itt developing the big ore, shoot from {JJjrJSr 20 a new angle, and « 9000-foot train, J^oS 80 connecting the Hewitt with the mill, Suiaj " -M has every reason to reopen on an ex- HoT^ft q^ „ ioao tensive market thC; scale the moment that gives indications to evoke JgESSgglT Begur:'«"™'_IL„"--. 34 Illinois Alberta confidence in approaching higher price jfcDougall Segur new .74 levelb. During the height of ita ac-1 ^j^ury _ 68 McLeod 3-05 ttvlty ln November, with development tram building, and milling ot tall- jjm C1ty ings and development ore in progress simultaneously, lt had crews aggregating 90 men. There has been dls- cuslon of a suggestion to eventually locate the mill on the lake shore and thus eliminate haulage to the Silver- ton wharf. FEW SUSPENSIONS Even with the six shutdowns Juet recorded, the number of winter suspensions in West Kootenay la probably, fewer than usual, and the winter for actual activity is probably exceeded only by that of a year ago. Apart from the six referrd to, and the Slocan Rambler and Utlca, victims of water shortage, suspensions stnee the freezeup have Included McAllister, winter shutdown. Riverside, slides. White Eagle, slides. , Howard, winter shutdown. l_rao, W. E. Zwicky's death. Carnation, water shortage. After making one of the heaviest contrtbutloons to thc Trail smelter ore table of any custom shipper, the ulcAlllster of Three Forks was shut down ln November, by Slocan Sliver Mines. It is credited ln the ore table with 6612 tons, the ore having fluxing qualities. While the McAllister 1b equipped for winter operation, lt has seldom- been active in, the winter. Both the Riverside and White Eagle operations would have been continued tnrough the winter had the weather facilitated. There was water in the lace, suggesting proximity of ore, of the tunnel crosscutting to the big Riverside ledge ln the Duncan when slides forced Omo Investment company of Spokane to temporarily shut down the work. The White Eagle- Pocket Lake operation ls being prosecuted by Keen Mountain, limited, of Calgary. It now goes over to the spring, as a result of slides. HOWARD READY FOR 'CAPITAL In the Ymir area the Howard, after couple of seasons' active develop- .84 Mayland 1-60 Okalta New 1-26 Regent 36 Royallte .44 Sterling Pacific .*. .42 When baking pancakes use two tablespoons of salt wrapped in a piece of cloth and tied securely with cord, for rubbing the griddle, Instead of grease, and you will not have smoke ln your house. GARDNER-DENVER ROCK DRILLS and COMPRESSORS, etc DRIFTERS ST0PERS CONCRETE BREAKERS CLAY DIGGERS SHARPENERS OIL FORGES PORTABLE COMPRESSORS POWER PUMPS HOLE PUNCHERS' ETC. Sales Agents B.C. EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 614 Baker Nelson 561 Howe Vancouver would certainly seem to he their cue —ln the caae of the three silver-lead. ment under the Duthie Interests ol Elnc properties to have the exploration s_ea.ttle It shut down for the winter, continued, ore blocked out, and plant | The property, whtch ls very hlgnly ln shape to enter production as soon spoken of In raining circles, has been Montreal Tramways Natlonal Breweries Natlonal Steel Car Ogilvie Milling Ontario Steel Product. Ottawa Lit Power ... Penmans, Ltd - Power Corporation Price Bros Quebec Power — Seagrams 30% 72 460 20 B7 78 77M, 80 66 Vi 78% 37 34 **■* Sherwln Williams So Canada Power - Steel of Canada St. Lawrence Flour Mills - i Wabasao cotton 33 Western Orocers 21 Winnipeg RaUway 100 Winnipeg Railway (J>fd> -. 4»i4 as the market Improves and ln the case of the Yankee Olrl to complete the deep adit and get Into gold production as soon as possible. That these four properties will resume activity as soon as conditions beoome clarified, or ln the case of the Slocan when spring makes 'operatlhg conditions normal, is generally assumed, while the Toronto brokerage house has assigned, comment of financial papers is that Its financial ability is not questioned, and It is generally believed that pressing of the British Columbia mining projects with which the house Is associated, Including the Lorne Oold of the Bridge river district, will be a major object as soon aa events make it possible. STOBIE, FORLONO MINES NTKOMi Prom a physloal standpoint these properties are recognized to be In excellent shape. The Yankee Olrl, after blocking out ore of generous widths developed to the point where for its full destiny to be realised It must be taken over by Isirger capital. En listing of this capital ls the next step ln the program as usually followed by these Interests. The death of W. E. Zwlcky ln November ted ultimately to suspension of the development program which he waa directing on the Krao, on behalf of a syndicate which he formed of Spokane and Coeur d'Alene capital This early day Ainsworth property wss ln production when overtaken by a rush of water 30 years or more ago, and deep work which he waa directing was designed to drain away the water and permit mining In the old workings. CARNATION SHORT OF WATER When Slooan creeks start to shrink few properties, particularly lf situated on the sky-line, can hold out against Nature. Oeorge Clark, who has aa Blk financial associate A. E. Mann, the and persistence on several levels of b'g Vancouver contractor, hated to both veins down to the 1365 level, I""»' d°wn even temporarily the car- hab moved it-j base to the Wild Horse I nation, which looks down upon Ban- aide ot the mountain and wtth per- don, but had to yield to water short- Department of Commerce states that lSngwll-^-"«ve«i1,__»_etw ■££-_. --t~-> all through his own goal. ien Seed and Rummer, the latter ice scored in quick succession folded by Page and Burnley. At Highbury Arsenal's light burned llllantly In flashes, but faded out the second half. However, their 111 ln first half enabled them to eep Everton off their feet and to le up a safe lead. The Londoners m by _ to 0, ,000 FANS Manchester United triumphed over sir fellow citizens by the one goal ored. It was obtained by Reid in a fourteenth minute of play. There is plenty of scoring at Newcastle tare Sheffield United, won out by fa goala to three. Thirty-two thou- nd attended. lUddlesborough's fine won over Blrm- gham by five goals to one, was ilnly due to the great work of aae, t heir left winger, w ho mad e enlhgs for Hall, Williams, Bruce ,d McKay to score and finally headed ,e ln himself. [Blackburn Rovers defeated Hudders- ild Town' by a score of 6-1. Cunliffe Id Pudderfool added goals for the |>vers after the interval. ■Chflsea scored a fine win over West fomwlch Albion ln a second division Ime. Thsr went ahead in the Trel-th h-taute through Mills, who [eked Into the goal when Ashmore- U. Several promising Albion attacks jrfow half time finished poorly and '•ought no score. Chelsea's forwards bd halves coiftblned cleverly after V re-start and the Albion goal had ': number of narrow escapes. The (ills scored again and until the end lelsea easily kept the Albion away bom their goal. ft_ACKPOOI_ WINS Blackpool won from Burnsley by 2 . 1 In an even match. Downs scored rat for Blackpool, but Eaton equaled from a penalty. Ten minutes Lorn the end Hampson. Blackpool's h»t forward, netted on a penalty ick. fPortvale and Nelson battled on y even terms, until near the end, a Pyne Oar of the former club ths winning goal. Smith scored for Portvale and after some stlr- jog play Oarmody equalized. The jams were deadlocked at half time. innings of Portvale, broke away and ored brllliantl after a lqng run. ,_en Nelson came back and Weddell uallzed. The finish was exciting, Lth Portvale being slightly the better. Playing for Carlisle against Barrow, cConnell scored four of his team's ven goals. SWIMMER MAKES DOUBLE WIN IN OTTAWA MEETING OTTAWA, eb. B—A double win by James "Slim Jim" Thompson of Toronto, and a record-equalling performance by another amall parcel of aquatic dynamite named Eleanor Holm of New York, featured the Canadian swimming championship meet here Saturday night. The victory of the 16-year-old New York girl, which came ln the titular 230-yard breast stroke race, crowned her aa the only twin-title winner of the meet, held ln connection with Ottawa's winter carnival. Friday night she won the back stroke championship at 100-yards and eclipsed the world's record in doing so. Thompson's triumphant ways resulted in his lifting the Canadian championship at 500 yards, free-style, and the winning of the 230-yard free style non-title event. FINAL JUNIOR HOCKEY GAME HERE TONIGHT u Trail and Nelson Meet at 7:30; Nelson Squad Has Two- Point Lead w _ P 1 4 1 2 1 1 The Nelson Cubs and the Trail Juniors meet here in a hockey game that will decide the West Kpotenay Junior homkey league. The game is scheduled at 7:30. With two wins and a loss to its credit the Nelson squad goes into action tonight with a two point lead on the Trail Rossland teams. Appearing on the lineup tonight will be: Bishop, goal; Kirby and W. Gillette, defense; Cecil Ramsden, Carl Ramsden, G. Hood. Stormstead, Campion, McLean, forwards. George Benwell will handle the game. RANGERS BLANK KILMARNOCK AND GET FOUR GOALS Ayr and Falkirk Divide Points; Dundee and Celtics Draw GLASGOW, Scotland. Feb. 9—Rangers showed their class on Saturday when they defeated Kilmarnock In a Scottish first division soccer match at Ibrox Park by four, goals to nil. After yesterday's performance it looked as if Rangers scores were: Morton, from a penalty. Fleming. McPhail and Brown. Kilmarnock were poor ln every department. Ayr United and Falkirk divided the points at Ayr ln a level scoreless game. Hibernians, through the goals of Scatter and McOU, won their first league game away from home against Clyde. St. Mirren were just good enough to beat Cowdenbeath, getting the odd goal out of five. Oebbie, Stewart and Connor netter for the Paisley club and Lindsay, from a penalty, and pullar for Cowdenbeath. Dundee and Celtic battled to a two all draw at Dundee, scorers being Campbell and Milne for Dundee and Naper and McGrory for Celtic. Hamilton Academicals had an easy win over St. Johnstone by three goals to nil. Moffatt and D. Wilson, the latter scoring twice, were the "successful marksmen .n Hearts and Partlck Thistle were involved in a good draw, no goals being counted. Aberdeen nosed out Morton by two goals to one at Cappielow. Yorstone ,scoi*d both of the winners' tallies, while McCartney netted for Morton. RACE TRACK GANG GOES WILD, FRANCE \I(1.\M>. France, Feb. tU£n- raged because five Imrws were left at the post In the first trotting race on Ihr program here toda>, an Immense croud burned thr pari in ii t url bartuicks, wrecked t he jmirulfcUmK raided the barr*, and mntlnited rioting until lofturrd that entrance mono*, und ull bet* were to be refunded. Many wen- Injured. DETROIT ROUTES PIRATE CREW Score Is 8-1; Lewis Has Share in Detroit Scoring Honors at Home DFTTROIT, Feb. 9—The Detroit Coti- gars routed the Pittsburgh Pirates 8 to 1 in a National Hockey league gam.* here tonight and. made a scoring record by piling up seven of their goals ln one period. After two periods of ragged playing at the end of which the score stood 1 -all. the Cougars turned loose an unbeatable offensive crumbling the Pirate line tor seven goals, three of them by Herbie Lewis, Cougar wing [IAMILTON RUNNER DOES WELL IN U. S, Grade Nine and Team "B" Take Basket Honors Junior hljh school "A" and "B" teams played a fast and interesting game of basketball Friday afternoon, the honors falling to "B" tsam who defeated "A" team 13 to two, Even Bates scored eight points, M, Dolphin two; and O. Gibbons, S. Wilson and E. Bebblngton each one, for the winning side. J. Massey won two points for the losing team. Teams were "A": E. Vance, J. Smith, M. Coffey, J. Massey, H. Dcnnlson, E. Spiers and M. Williams. "B" team: E. Bates, S. Crease, K. Martin. S. Wilson, W. Bebblngton, and O. Oibbon. In a second match between grade eight and nine, grade nine won by 25 to six. Clarence McDougal was high scorer for the winning team, scoring 12 points, D. McCuaig scored eight, and Ouy Money four. A. Rlchee, N. Hucal and I. Kraft each scored two for the losers. Grade 9 team: D. McCuaig, G. Money, C, McDougal, O. Melneczuk, A. Gordski, E. Wheeler, and B. Horstead. Grade 8 team: N. Huckle, A. Rlchee, A. McLeod, J. Teague, J. Weaser, I. Kraft, G. Steed. NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Leigh Miller of e Hamilton, Ont., Olympic club, .rned athletic laurels for himself Id Canada at Madison Square Garden st night when he won the final of ,e international 60 yard sprl n t, the attire event of the 23rd annual Mill- as Athletic association's games. Miller brx from one of the greatest fields er seen in. competition, made up of a famous Jack Elder of Notre Dame, nmy Daley of Holy Cross and his iblemate, Johnny Fitzpatrick, as 17,- D race mad enthusiasts thundered a afening cheer which lasted several inutwr. . The united States took the 880 rds International race, won last year 1 Canada, bad pickups being response for the second position placing the Dominion team, composed of -Kpatrick. Adams, Dare and Miller. BUFFALO VICTOR BUFFALO, tf. Y., Feto. 9.—Buffalo toed into second place last night [the International Hockey League by seating Hamilton in a fast and well kyed game by three goals to nothing. U Bisons showed greatly improved -m and counted once in each period. SUDBURY RINK WINS AT TORONTO SUDBURY, Ont,, Feb. 9—The A. H. Tobey rlnk of Sudbury, earned the right to represent Northern Ontario in the McDonald Brier Dominion curling competition, In Toronto, by winning 11 games ln the Northern Ontario Curlers association, which was held at Sudbury last week. LONDON WINS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 9.—Slbe Howe, 18-year_old youngster from Ottawa, scored the lone goal last night that gave London Panthers their third victory of the winter over Cleveland's Indians, leaders of the International league, one to nothing. SOCCER RESULTS IN OLD COUNTRY r.Mii.isii i,R.\nir, MUST DIVISION Arsenal 4. Everton 0. Aston Villa 2, Bolton 0. Blackburn 4, Huddersfield 2. Leeds United 5, Sunderland 0 Liverpool 1, Leicester 1, Manchester City 0, Manchester United 1 Mlddlesbourgh 5, Birmingham 1 . New CMtle United 3. Sheffield Un_ Ited 5. Portsmouth 3. Derby City I . Sheffield 4, Burnley 1. Westham 2, Grimsby Town 0. SECOND DIVISION Blackpool 2. Barnsley 1. Bradford City I, Preaton I, Bury 6, Bradford I. Charlton Athletics 1. Millwall 1. Chelsea 2. West Bromwlcn 0. Hull City 4, Reading 2. Nottingham 0, Tottenham 0. Oldham 3, Southampton 2. Stoke City », Notts County 1. Swansea 1, Cardiff City 0. Wolverhampton 1, Bristol City 0. THIRD DIVI.-ION Sl.l I11KKN SUCTION Bournemouth nnd Boscombe 1, Wall- sail 1. Brentford 5, Hartford 0. Brgihton and Hove 5. Torquay 0. Bristol Rovers 2. Newport City 3. Clapton 3, Coventry City 1. Exeter City 3,Norwlch City 0, ' Ollllngham 0, Plymouth 0 Luton 2, Queenspark 1. Northampton Town 2. Crystal Palace 0. Southend 1. Fulham 2 . Swindon 3, Merthyr 3. THIRD DIVISION NORTHERN SECTION Carlisle United 7. Barrow 1. Chesterfield 3. York City 0. Crewe Alexandra 1, Stockport City 1. Halifax 3, Darlington 1. Lincoln City 3, Doncaster Rovers 1. Nelson 2. Portvale 3. Rochdale 2, South Shields 0. Rotherham United 2. Accrlnsgton 4. South Port 2, New Brighton 1. Tranmere 7. Hartlepools United 1. Vlgan' 2, Wrexham 1. Scottish UsMOVE Airdrionlans 1, Motherwell 0. Ayr 0. Falkirk 0. Clyde 0, Hibernians 2. Cowdenbeath 2, St. Mirren 3. Dundee 2. Celtic 2, Hamilton 3. St. Johnstone 0. Hearts 0. Patrick Thistle 0. Morton 1. Aberdeen 2. Rangers 4, Kilmarnock 0. Queen's Park—Dundee, not played. SECOND DIVISION Alloa I. Dumfermllne 3. Bo'ness 4, Armadale 0. Clydebank 1, Queen Soutlj 3. East Fife 3, St. Bernards 1. East Stirlingshire _ -Albion 6. Forfar Athletics 2, Brechin City 0. Kings Psu-k 1. Dumbarton 3. Leith Athletics .4, Ralth Rovers 1. Montrose 2, Arbroath 2. Stenhousemuir 0, Third Lanark 2. man. Lewis previously scored early In the first period. Summary: First period — (is Detroit, lAurlel, 13:20. (21 Pittsburgh, (Darragh.. 17:33. Second period—No score. Third period — (3) Detroit, 1:19. (4. Detroit. Hay 2:40. (5) Detroit. Lewis, 7:22. (6) Detroit. Lewis, idood- fellow) 10:04. (7) Detroit, Aurle. (McCabe) 11:06' (»)- Detroit. Cooper, (Matte), 19:10. (0) Detroit. Lewis, (Cooper). 19:21. goal Lewis, Fras?r. Aurle CURLERS GET INTO JEWELLERY STAGE, WINNIPEG All of 167 Contenders Have Tasted Defeat but Several Only Once WINNIPEO, Peb. 9—Jewellery stage ol t he main trophy events of the Manitoba curling bonspiel will be reached Monday with about a dozen rlnks still in the running for Orand Aggregate honors. Not one of the 167 contenders that started play last Tuesday could look back on a perfect five days of play last night. They had all tasted defeat, but several only once. A. S. Hames, Glen- boro, Man,, veteran, last of the outstanding skips to rei,;'in a perfect sheet, was beaten Saturday in , the Purity Flour trophy event by Pete McDiarmid, oi Strathcona. Later in the day he l__t again, this time to Watson of Varsity. Three rinks went into the semi-finals cf the Ganong event Saturday. All w.re from Winnipeg. J. D. McGregor and J. T. Haig piloted their Strathcona fours into the price class with victories over Manitoba varsity and Caledonian rlnks, while R. P. Henderson, of the Grain Excange club, won from R. McLean, of Heather. Howard Wood, Granite club ace, who haa been defeated only once, will meet Campbell of Reston. Man., for the other semifinal berth. C. W, McEwen. of Port William. Ont., entered the jewellry stage of the Free Press competition by beating D. Bur- ges_, of Cypress river, Man., 9 to 8. CANADIANS DEFEAT AUSTRIAN TEAM IN VIENNA HOCKEY VIENNA. Feb. 9.—The Canadian hockey team had revenge on their Austrian rivals here tonight, defeating a team comprised of leading Austrian ■playeia, alx to one. Loot night the Auatriana beat the Canadians two to one. SENATORS BATTLE RANGERS TO TIE New Yorkers Climb Into Tie With Chicago for Second Place in Hockey Race HOCKEY RESULTS EAST AND WEST SATTBDAY HOi'KKV RKttli.TS NATIONAL LEAOl'E At Montreal—Montreal 2, Canadiens 3. (Overtime) A*^ Ottawa—New York Rangers 2. Ottawa Senators 2. (Overtime). CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGIE At Boston — Springfield 0, Boston Tigers 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGl-E At Cleveland—London 1, Cleveland 0. At Buffalo—Hamilton 0, Buffalo 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Duluth—St. Paul 2, Duluth 4. SI NO AY GA.IKS Toronto 3, Americans 2. Detroit 8, Pittsburgh 1. Tulsa 1, Kansas City 0. [NTREMBDIATE O.H.A. scores for Saturday Paris 3, Elora 2. JUNIOR Varsity 3, Parkdale 2. (Varsity won group). London 5. Brantford Lyons 5. (London won group 10-5). KIMBERLEY GIRLS TAKE HOOP GAME BY SCORE 16-15 i Beat Nelson High School Girls in Fast Game Played Here OTTAWA, Feb. 9—Tiny John Rov Roach staged one of the greatest goal tending exhibitions of his career Saturday night to hold off a determined pack of Ottawa Senators and win for the New York Rangers a 2-3 tie with the fast-travelling locals. The point enabled the New Yorkers to climb Into a tie for second place with Chicago ln the American section of the National Hockey league while the Ottawa's split allowed them to keep pace with Canadlens and Maroons, who also tied. The game was marked by the cleanest and most Intelligent hockey seen ln Ottawa this season. Only two penalties were given by officials Hewltson and Maillaon and both were for tripping that looked unintentional. Summary: First period— the. GOVERNMENT or DKITISH COLtMBFV. DEFEND NT;* TKLES KINGSTON, Ont., Feb. 9,—Jack Pur- cell was not seriously threatened when he defended his title in the province of Ontario badminton champ lon ships, which were decided at Kingston last night. He defeated Elnar Rechnitz.er of Toronto in the finals in straight sets. 15-4, 15-10. In the men's doubles Col. G. G. Blackstock and C. K. F. Andrews of the badminton and racquets club. Toronto, also successfully defended their last year's title as provincial 'doubles champions, defeating Jack Cameron and W. M. Stewart of Ottawa 15-8, 15-8. When packing to go away for a trip put all your lingerie and small things in the bottom of the suitcase and then fold dresses and blouses over pieces of cardboard cut to fit the size of the suitcase. No Shoes But Every Foot a Ballplayer 1 KEEP HENNESSY BRANDY HANDY BOTTLED AT COGNAC, FRANCE 'mmtmrn-h-mm _______ T This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. Q. whits 3ox star of other onrs, , PItchcp in His Barc- 1 FE€T BUr-OR- HIS MAilOR U!A_ue PAY'S- By AL i.i;.rvRKK ;. (Former Pitcher New Yorg olants) Speaking of "Shoeless" Joe Jackson, the old White Sox slugger, who used to pitch ln his bare teet ln his "bush" league dart .remind., Kughey CrIU of the Beds, of a b»w-foot yam. "When I was about hne* high to a grashoppah." began Crita, who halls from the s3outh, "my wolks llv/ed ln old Arkansas, in a town which waa jiothin' but a wide spot ln th' rond. "One mornln' there waa great' excitement when stranee traota were dlaklvered In th' duat of the road. They were seemln'ly those of aome unknown wild monstah. The alahm waa rung on the cotehouae hall and out piles all the folks ahmed with noes* »twtgiin#, pistols' and axes, There wen about (oalt hundred folks in tha post*. They followed those trucks foh mllea and miles an' finally tha). ovnh- VX* I SH TO j » pa* ol Sh-t, jn,,'; Modern Printing With Modern Methods Look Over the List of Items Below and Check Over Your Stock. We Pride Ourselves Up on Giving the Best of Service and Upon Reasonable Prices. t For the Bookkeeping Department RECEIPT BOOKS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS LEDGER LEAVES SYNOPTIC FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS VOUCHERS CHECKS For Direct Mail Advertising CIRCULARS PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS BLOTTERS ENVELOPE STUFFERS For General Use PAMPHLETS BOOKLETS POSTERS DODGERS WINDOW CARDS For the General Office LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES SPECIAL FORMS BUSINESS CARDS POST CARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS . INDEX CARDS LABELS For Mining Companies OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF BINDERS STOCK CERTIFICATES SYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS COMPANY SEALS Social Stationery NOTEHEADS AND ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING STATIONERY The DAILY NEWS —Job Department— Phone 144 Nelson, B. 0. __ ^PageEig-i" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS," MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1830 _____»t Barberry Bush Kathleen Norris By i^iuw .i*ii Mm iiirr*- The story thiu far; Barbar Bush Atherton and her lift- tar Amy, live with their father, Prof. Atherton. la o mod*** Uttle bun___tow la Oottoowood, Cal. Lincoln Macken- _ne. the richest boy In town and one of the nicest, ie interested ln Barb***!-*, hut she, much to Amy's dlsbuat, shows a preference for Barry du Spain, poet *ad dreamer. Mariann eScott, pretty uvd ■ophitlscated, come a to Cottonwood to visit her cousin. Inez Wilson, link's wealth attracts her and ahe uses her wiles to bring hm ito her feet. Almost agalsnt his will be f**ll_. la love with har. And at the thought of Marianne Sdott becoming tiro. Lincoln Mackenzie Barbara finds herself unaccountably dlstreesed. On an Mill i-''M U-I WOMEN SWELL RANBff LABOR Representatives ef Women's Federal Trades Union Seated at Halifax CHARGED THEFT when tt comes to bis eomlni down here tn the ftnt few weeks of my marriage I think I have a right to kick, and I think ninety-nine men out of o hundred would kick." "But you didn't say that before we were married f" "I dldnt know lt before we were married. I dldnt know how I'd feel about tt. I do know now, and I feel very strongly. If yma disregard my politely and quietly expressed wishes, lf you go into town at 4:30 ln a winter morning with Tomas Bettanoourt, perhaps catching your death of cold, arriving at Mrs. Pheland's before 0, arousing every one and causing a lot of talk, every one probably saying that your husband couldn't afford to get a taxi HALIFAX, N. 8. Peb. 9.—A new chanter was written ln the annals ot the International Trades Union movement iu the Maritime Provinces recently when took their places by the sides of their brother labor folk in carrying on the struggle for living wages, better working conditions and advanced social and labor legislation. Tne occasion was the January meeting of the Halifax District Trades and Labor Council, which was marked by the Women's Federal Trades Union recently organised here under charter from the Trades Labor Congress of Canada, affiliating with the Council, parent body of the International movement in this ctty. Never before in the history of the movement, has a woman sat tn the Council of such a represents- «HWtoe"BirTy'and Bart»V marr"y"and ' to take you in to Your sister's -wedding J ^"^J ^"^gwlSd"\loo7'in~ the .————————_————_————————————————SaltV a Tin tr>f___lt- thnt. go to his old r**nch to live. Resolutely Barbara adapts herself to the varying moods of the temperamental little boy wh Is her husband and ls rewarded by his ardent ive. INSTALMENT ELI"VIA Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY BIRTHS DEATHS MABK1AUES IN MLMOklAM I'KKMIMI. HELP WANTED __. SITIATIIINS WANTED All, NTS WANTsEP IIVCIIIHS WANTED Nl RglNU (1) (tl (3) (4) (5) (1*1 ,1!) .1.1. (II) Orlando Heron, charged on many theft count*, offered is. plead guilty In the assls/e court at Toronlc. The arrest of Mr. Heron caused a country- ______________________________________ In bPokern^s sslrcles last and seated as members of the Council spring were Gladys Wood, president ot the lf you court publicity sand gossip that' w*^..,**^ way and make my name a Joke— The drieiatm who after nresentlna I went in with Tomas on the milk ^^^^^^^^^^ _T*1.L„J^'__Jh'i/Wi_,n*'Jl„8!!.? WomeM umon",_r»'. f ■_*___, Mr. Barbara and Barry had ment loned more than once the time "when Amy's m**rrid and dad comes to us for while." It has been tacitly understood. Barbara really believed that such was to be the arrangement. B*Ut when the first weeks of their into Amy's room at Mrs. Pheland's before any one in the place was up. A taxi would cost (4 and It simply 8. McClusky, Mrs. O. Horne and Mrs. O. Spinney. P. J. Healey, president of the Trades 5& IE!1 l^'TaTa^y.*^' *^' &fiT'3«T_5___r_.*_S men delegates, stressing the importance of their entry into the ranks of organized labor and stating that lt had long been realized that labor in Halifax don't let your imagination run away with you." "And dont call me darling! You're ,__^^^^___^^^_^_^_^___^_^_^_—__ going directlyagalnst my wishes, you're J£J»d ^v^V eachThe*"hTghe_t"^lnt and the holidays were over Barry ap- ■ *„ *»««„_«»__*_».« „*nr*_-. iw.-n.-fit ann tTOlt their Places "-1 tne sme OI tne peared to teel differently about lt, The oold and the constant, if exhil arating, struggle to keep themselves warm and fed had made this first Irian seem not quite so simple. What would he do at the rnnch, a gentle old professor who liked his morning _____________________________________________ bath. Barry asked thoughtfully one' biHI-lr'tha room seemed damp and afternoon about the week before Amy's cooi ftnd WM heavily scented with wood wedding. smoke. Both lamps were lighted. Barbara's hrair gave a plunge of "Barry, you cant think that I coukl sheer. Unreasoning terror Nm have stny away from Amy's wedding?" i men. Barber Shop Is No Longer Man's Own Rendezvous Tliat the barber shop ^*_._!!!*___* ITKMSIIKD ROOMS—Fnr Bent—US) li unimi: 1. room.*—Wanted dti) 11.KIM AM) HOARD (I'll II.IOMS WAN 11 I. (1H> lu.OMs—-To Rem (I'll ■i wanted a*,\ llol BBS I'OK RENT till Kill BALI OR REM (41!) IIMM...K IOR SAL! HXl 1 IVIflli. h WANTED s il, RABBITS t'OK HALE (21) I ssl I I 111 AND El.(IS liOl MIS( l.l.l.tNEOI S t'UK «ALE (Mi MIS( i;l,I.ANEOI N WANTED 'Ml MISCELLANEOUS (Ml III MNISN OPPORTUNITIES (10) LOST AND FOUND llll SCHOOLS (J-i) INSl RANCE .:_> 1-IKM-l.ltTV FOR SALE (34) I'ROI'EHTV WANTED lltol FARM I'KOl'LRTV—For Sale (IS) I l.ll "Al.i: OR I.M'II \NI1E (51) MINING, TIMBER AND LIMBER (M) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE <39l VI TOMOBILF.H FOR RALE I 111) Al Him.Illll.Es FOR HIRE .III M I..MOI1III.S WANTED llll BOATS and LAiTHEs—(or rent—(I'll LAUNCHES anil BOATS—tor sale— (411 I. .INCHES AND BOATS WANTED (4.1) FIKNITIKE FOR HALB (40) Nl USURY PRODUCTS (47) STORES FOR RENT (11) CATS AND IIOOS FOB SALE (!M> Sl^t-AJIONS WAjftED - --_t-l> | **CIlA-mt-*>*n\¥^.C AI-IKRTA FARMER — 4«. marr(ed, Danish birth, wants position ot trust ln B. C. Have done aome secretarial work such as keeping school booka, etc. Have al_> been a councillor ol a rurel Munteatflty (or sswesal teems and am uesto to handling tnen. Can lurnlfh excellent referenda w to reliability, .etc., and will work to em- nloyefs (Merest. Box 125t0 Dally POR 8AI_t—Cook stove. <*__ ABP",5_.3| rtewe. (iawe> ROOMS—To Rem , ,*» SUtTt JOR RENT- -K W C. f>'°c-_ hmsh HOI KES ro>,g$NT BUNOALOW TO RENT—Close in. Apply J. H. Wallace. Mill St. < 12621) SIX ROOIflBD BUNGALOW — Nelson Ave, Furnace tvented. Apply H. Orchard, The Ark. Cor. Josephine and Vernon, 02854) l i v bstock JB_\__vm _ iM) WANTED—One one year old. dale, B. C. "Mwntah "Giant" buck John Paterson, AppUv 112-r)Rft> POll-TRV _ AND EGOS (88) POR SAl/fS—Orthophonic Cabinet pho no-graph cost «165-00. Price MA with choice selection records As Phone 758U U FOR SAUt—Ga* lamp Bystem, 7 tami guaraofcsd A-I cortditlon. »b6u» »_. ft. copper wir«. •76,00 -less tanM J. P. Downey, creston. B. 0. M_-.l| ULTRA VIOUn: (Artificial *Ul^J|Wj *B_nd fl tlustratod pamphlet. Empire cles LUL. 649 Granville W-. couver. diii MIW'fHI.JUANE«H_\ HELP WANTED.. •*__?) WANTED-Good reliable maid, gjgnj dad at ihe ranch—! "And where would he Meey''" Barry pursued ccnsiderately. "He'd be fearfully uncomfortable here." "He's a terribly good sport—you don't Itnow how wondeful he is! He'll fit into our arrangements here, an well aa you do." "He'd probably be fnr happier at Mrs. Pheland's." "At twenty dollars a week. It would be a ridiculous waste!" "WeU, he ha_ the rent; of the house. It would be much fhe most sensible arrangement, even lf you are too much afraid of hurting his feelings to make lt. He corner down here —he has nothing to do—he breaks ln on the most important pun of my work—" Barbara opened the stove lid to put a dustpan full oi -small .sweepings into the fire. "Barry, isn't it senseless to talk eo? Nothing on earth would persuade me to write my lather that it wasn't convenient to have him here. I simply couldn't do it." "You wouldu't have to do it. All you'd have to say is thnt the roads are simply awful between here nnd . Cottonwood and that we hnve no bathroom*'." "He knows that, He was down here with Amy on my birthday—on Christ- maw eve. Dcn't you remember they brought me a book from Link?" "Other women can be perfectly simple and natural with thefr fathers." Blurry muttered, beginning carefully to replace the scattered parts of thc clock he was repairing, and squinting at a small cog threateningly. "You can't. You're always imagining he's getting hurt feelings. Whereas he probably would be actually relieved—" "Don't talk nonsense!" Barbara requested shortly. . "There is no mistake in the world," Barry said fiolenuily, "like the mistake of things-in-law living together. It never works." "Well, it'll work in this rase!" Barbara prophesied lightly. But she was trembling. "If your father waa needy." Barry pursued, searching on the floor with narrowed eyes for an escaped wheel, "if he couldn't do anything else, even then—" "Oh, B***rr\', please don't rag about lt so! My father expects to come out here with me after Amy is married— she and Ward are going to drive south In his ca rand send the tunks by rail—and I want him to come here, and that's all there is about it." "Will you write your father and put the case to him simply," Barry persisted, "and explain that we know he'd be wretchedly uncomfortable here? If you'll do that and he still decides to come, then I promise you I'll be as agreeable as I can to him." "Why, but that's nonsense! He'd be perfectly amazed and terribly hurt." "Very well, then, don't complain of the way I treat him," Barry said, instantly at white heat. "This is mi- house and I intend to be master of it. I've always liked your father and I've always been kind to your father, but in defiance of my express request, and __^ JT iSSJrU.CaM«nJ.ake H aH rlshM" A*'rather unique feature about the' us^"toTe is developed in dlscuseions oy caimig me uarimg seating of the women delegates wae that, attending a. meeting of the National rfnVl, T_n,_f^ mtt-tZtt- „.„ ^T, T. " *°r the first time in the history of or- Barber association recently. It has fil *£_^S w«S ?,?• ™m~ .",££:' ««»to«» 1&bor ln thls dlstrlct- not onlV ^ undergoing a period of renaissance ing down in wildly blown grayi sheets ■ lathe_ Rnd daUghtWi but also hU8band mended by distinct relinements . £X_L ?1 * « ,"*' Although and wife, sat side by side in the coun- | The old fashioned wallnok with the Sh.,.Bt0VI "".L!!'6**.! *er,e b"nilnS i cita ^ organized labor. I sharing mugs of individuate lettered These were James Wood, chairman in gold and ornately decorated has pas- fo the Trades Council, and hts daughter sed to oblivion. The pink-tinted Gladys, nad George Horne a irtember sporting paper which lent color to the of the same committee nnd his wife, atmosphere has been replaced by ;i Mr. Wood, who had always been one illicit class magazine, of the strongest agitators for a women's DOEWf ,U£M '•■•* sAMK union, is, like his daughter, also a The old free-and-easy Saturday night __-T __*_,- ___*__,_, ._ _, __* _^_ ____, Union president, being president of the forum for men only is no more. He- ear and setting it down on the table international Brotherhood of Boiler- man talk wtth embellishments of col- before him to watch iU operation. I makers> Iron shipbuilders and Helpers orful profanity no longer Is heard. His face wah frowning and dark. of j^^.^ Barber shop afternoons have the at- If it was a question of causing | Belng the Jlnt woman to 8peak mcKphere of a brlc,Ke party. Mere rnen in the meetings of the Trades and Labor sit dour and sullen and utter never a Council, Mrs. S. McCluskey, during a word while mother gets her hair bob- dlacua-jsions of the poll tax on women ln bed, or struggle In the half-light of , Halifax, declared she wanted personally bathrooms with a new-fangled razor W>1££ a graduated tax and more study of the to make themselver, presentable, with w.NTFr>___puniisj1ed house near .Public question of whether women without more or less of blood letting. | Bchocl by March 1st. Applv 152— Silence. He had completed the tinkering with the clock now and shook it gently, afterward holding It to his talk," Barbara added, "that would cause more talk than anything etee! Every one would think that I had gone out of my senses!" (To Be Continued) ' Black Appointed Assistant Crop Commissioner, 6. C. Former District Agrlcrlturist at Grand Forks Is Promoted PKKMO.NAL _2000 ft. of 2 Inch galvanized pipes. Must be lh sood condition. Apply box 12556 Dally News. (12558) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO ( RBIIITORR OF FIRST MDFTINC WIIUHl: RKl'F.IVIXU ORDFR OR ASMK1NMKNT M\I)F The [lankrliplry Act Bids., Mr. Toronto. (12499) WAN rtD. t_l property should be taxed at all. PREMIER SENDS BOY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS B. C. Business has never been better with [ a6th W. Vancouver. the barber. Financial returns have been greater. He is ^ an artist than an artisan, skilled in _. ~*. '■" __ ___. ___ ____. ,,*._■______._, -__-.„_ *.. »v,„ „v,.«,_ t,t mti«rt« atari SEVEN-ACRE ranch *,_.*^__M-_\£]$ become more of '^i»L>!:,R-TY-Z.'?-?_ ^V_f-.- GRGAND FORKS, B. C, Feb. 9—Announcement is made of the appointment of Paul C. Black, district agriculturist at Grand Forks, to the position of assistant crop commissioner at Victoria, ior which city he will leave in the course or a iortnight. Mr. Black will be in charge of the fertiliaer branch of the crop commissioner's department and has undoubtedly been selected for this position because of the keen interest he has taken here ln fertilizer experimental work, where numerous tests have been \* made on local ranches. Mr. Black was raised on a farm In the Maritime provinces and ls a practical farmer as well as agriculturist. During his ten years as government agriculturist here he has given a great assistance to the ranchers ln helping to solve their problems. His departure from the community is therefore one of Keneral regret, and at a meeting of the Farmer's institute on Wednesday, occasion was taken by President D. C. Manly to express the deep regret of himself personally and also of the institute in the removal of Mr. Black from the community. Other speakers at the gathering also paid splendid tribute to the valuable work which had been done by Mr. Black. M f>\\ TROIBLESOME, BOSWELL catering to the whims of milady and moving in ft sort of ,ialon atmosphere I which he graces. SMITH'S FALLS Ont,, Feb. 0—The A delicately balanced and decorated thrill of receiving personal birthday ■ uh truy replaced the old high rock- HM-tJagl from Canada's prime minis-: bottom, brass cuspidor. Women may ter has been experienced by 10 year- ' smoke If they desire, but the best of old ateuart Jones. The birthdays of our artist barbers will sniff and cough Hun. William Lyon MacKenzie King distressingly if some man light a and little Stewart fell on the same fragrantly smelly West Virginia stogie. day — December 17 — and thereby I womankind has descended upon hangs this tale, the barber shop that was as one of When Stewart learned, in the course its most profitable patrons. Refine- of his school lessens, that the prem-1 ments were inevitable, but a men's ler too had first seen the light on 1 club long cherished by passing gener- Deceinber 17, he wrote a letter to Mr. \ ations hits been stripped of much of its my limits. 800 lruit trees, shack, barb wire fence and city water. Write box 704, Nelson, B. C. Easy (12S48) terms. FOR SALE—7 acre!" 6 roomed house, ItKlu and water, chicken houses 300 chickens, garage. Ciose to town. Write for part culars. Bo\246J58; Cranbrook, B. C. iliwn) Talking About Houses In the estate of IDA AUOt^TA PITNER anitt JOHN PAUL PITNER authorized us.=ignor*s. No* loe is hTehy given that IDA AUGUSTA PITNER and JOHN PAUL PiTNER of Nelson In the Province of British'Columbia did on th- n a* ■ of February, 1930. make an authorized assignment of all their property for the benefit of their creditors, and that H. R. Townsend, Official Receiver has apuolnted rae to be custodian of the estate of the debtors until the first met-tir-g of creditors. Notice is further glvnn that the first mpetlng of creditors in the above estate will te held at Court House, Nelson, B. C. cn the 21st day of February, 1930, at 2:30 o'clock in tho afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting ls held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with m: prior thereto. And further take ncticp that at such meeting the creditors will elect the permanent trustee and further take notice that \r vn. have anv claim against the debtors for which you are entitled to rank, proof of t-uch claim must be filed with me. or with the trustee when appointed: otherwise1 the proceeds cf the debtors' estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to vour claim. Doted at Nelson, B'. C. this 3rd day of February, 1930. R. W. DAWSON, Custodian. (13590) WANTED—Parties vlth 8500 00 ar md available to join local Syndicate dealing In Agreements of P Equities. Good profits assured. _, interested reply to Box 12678 Dal (lf*T BUSINESS, **ROFESS10NA| DIRECTORY Accountlig E. NORMAN 4CCOVNTING, AUDITING GOVEttNMKNT REPORTS Box 864. Nelson (13! CHAS. F. HUNTER UIHTINQ INCOME TAX RETT lOOKKEEPINfl fNVECTWMU) Box U91. Nelson, B. o. t (taa Asmyers W. WIDDOWSON, Box A11G8 Nell B. c. Standard western charge*. J III II. E. CKOSHLEY. ProvhM Aasayer. Address Reno Oold Mln Ltd., SaimorB. c uaic and expressing best birthday wishes A return letter t-tvxn came to Master Jones, lu the Premier's own hand writing, congratulating him on his Initiative and conveying personal greetings for many happy birthdays. ROSSLAND NOTES BCSSLAND, B. 0., Feb. 9—Discovering ln some way that Thursday was the natal day of Mrs. Cook. A crowd of her friends gathered in her home that evening, and proceeded to take, possession of the house. Games and ' men Teachers, held at Canterbury re very line for the barber. It exalts him in p.usc and person. But It will bring is pnnu est retrret to many a man for whom the barber shop was an Institution. SEX EQI U.iTV, utssrsisuss, a,, tmt .s_ a, „vtc* »_ m.-iations nas oemu s_riui»eu ui us—its *jl .w> s -.lo-mintf HlirinQ- King pointing out their common bond1 Mtnotlmuaa ssnd democracy. It ls all, Have ypU Decn piHiUiuiB uu.">» ^^^^^ "* " the winter months to buy a hou.-e J NOW IS THR TIME TO BUY We have a SIX ROOM HOUSE that is A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE. There is a larpe Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Summer Kitchen, Concrete Foundation, Good Cellar. Has been papered and renovated throughout. On a 50 foot Lot, Fruit Trees, good view of the Lake, close to Street Car. S2500.00-*500*00 Cash WATER NOTICE Auctioneer and Bailiff XNIES H. DOVI.E—Bsjlllff, Aoctloi Ntlson. B C. <1J» Chiropractors, • K MITTUN, X-BAV, CRANBHOCl __\ ■I- (1RAV, RILKER s_tH., NELW ur Dentists .11. (1. A. C. WALLEY—Orlffln Biol X-Ityy. N«lson, B. 0, (19_| Engineers LONDON, Peb. 9.—A demand for ab- .sohisss MX equssllty in the teaching profession and in all spheres of Industry and public life was. made by Mlss 6. M. Burie (West Ham. in her presidential address at the annual conference of the Nation Union of Wo- BOSW_L_, B. C„ Feb. S—Recent heavy snowfalls have caused a good deal of trouble on the CP.R. telegraph lines, and O. Murphy, district ll_eman, ls sbelng kept busy. music filled up a very plesisant eve nlng, and time to go home came all too soon. Just before refreshments were served, a large number ot daintily wrapped parcels were presents to Mrs. Cook, which when opened, presented an array of pretty china and linen. Those present were Mrs. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oay, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John. Phillips, Mrs. J. Herman and Baby Herman, sMrs. R. H. Mason nnd Baby Mason. Mrs. E. R. Bray, Mrs. V. M. McDonald. Mlss Leah Rowe. Mtss Annie Rowe, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mlss Jean Herman. Miss Patricia Herman, Mlss Olive PhllliPB. Miss Hilda Phillips. David Wood, Bruce Mason. cently. The conference marked the '21 aisnivci-iiory of the formation thr union. Ml LOCK IIE.MIO John A. McKellar, mantiger of the Bank of Montreal at Aylmer. Ont., died recently. TORONTO. Ont., Feb. 8. — "Leave some of the walks of life to men, Sir William Mulock suggested to the members of the University Women's Club, as he declared formally open the new clubhouse recently acquired and remodelled at 162 St. George St. "I am not sugsjesting what you may do; you must decide that for yourselves; but leave some to the men." VALLICAN NOTES VALLICAN. B. c. Feb. 9—Mr. and Mre. O G. Harrison of Trail arrived Friday and will spend . few days visiting frlenda. balance arranged Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. 414 Ward Street All Canadian stone will be used ln the construction of the new Toronto customs house to cost several million I Diversion ui.,1 1 -e, TAKE NOTICE that the Selkirk Power Co. Ltd. whose address is 604 standard Bank Building, Vancouver, B. C. will apply for a licence to take and use 350 cubic feet per second of water out of s3almo River which flows southwesterly ond drains Into the Pend d'Oreille River about 2 miles north of the International Boundary. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point near Junction of its north and south forks and will be used for Power purposes upon the land de- scrisbed as Lot 9182 Kootenay DlstTlct, B. C. Powers with respect to the undertaking to h**- exercised within the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. B. C. This notlca was posted on the ground on the 31st day of January, 1930. A copy of this notice and an applications pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B. C. Objections to the application may be tiled with the said water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B. C. within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice ln a local newspaper. The date of Ihe first publication of I this notice Ib February 10, 1930. The petition for approval of the undertaking will be heard in the office of the Water Boom at a date to be Phone 68 ' fi*ed with the Comptroller, and any " Interested person may file art objection theieto ln the office of the Comptroller or of the Water Recorder. SELXIRK POWER OO. LTD. Applicant. H. E. WHYTE, Agent. (12S92) (12582) •I. I>. DAWSON—Lam] surveyors, iri ing ssnd Civil Engineers, Kaslo, B (H3I P. W. RACEY, MININO ENOINEEI 516 Ward St., Nelson, B. C. (189' V. II. OREEN CO„—OONTRACTOI Formerly Gren Bros., Burden, Nels. Civil and Mining Engineers, B. Alberta and Dominion Lend _ veyors. (129 Florists ORIZZELLE'S.. OR_ENHOU8E.- Nelsl Cut flowers and floral designs. I . (wa| .V.M. 8, JOHNSON— Phone 343 Cut flowers, Potted Plsi and Floral Emblems. (li_ «~ W. DAWSON—Renl Estate, ance, Rentals. Next Hlppersons . ware. Baker St. (1 Photographers OEOROE A. MEEREfl—Artist and 1 tographer. 715 Baker St. (IS Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFERl 3AOOAGE, COAL AND WOOD I Phone 10« (laof Wood Working Factoiry7 LAWSON—Baker St. Carpenter -U Joiner. Bash and Hardwood. f <__\ FACES MURDER CHARGE M TILLIE THE TOILER OH, HELLO, MR, CliAMEft - VA)My MB. UIHUSPLE HA,_W'r _>ECID_r> ' Following the Doctor's Orders. By Westov| JiECIDED TO TAIC6 OOT INSURANCE Vet xou -Ay He DIDN'T PASS THE DOCTOR'S EX-AMlNATION YET * UMAT'5 THE MATTEK, \WITH HW l_OW BLOOD pi_ES-Sup.BT WHAT ] CAM tOO? TELL HIM T_ TAKE •=YE[_Ci-3E? ALL. K.K3HTIE VtJ- DO THAT- TOODLEOO HERE'S A LI^T OF PROSPScT\l/£- CLlENTS, MR. VAiHIPPi-E - I VM*Sx\ VOU TO GO AMO SEE THEM v r A_E yoo CRA-*/ "TILLIEZ THOSE ' C£*H B_ TAKEN eARE OF BV MA IM THE MOg his brcther heir to the baronetcy held by their grandfather, Sir HU! ceilings of materials reflecting M?" MurprMt, Bart. The twins were born shortly after tlie death of their father "W *'.°let Hght. Some substances Ifadaliih Muspratt. and have been living at tht home of their maternal grand- already are known to possess thl» qual- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meurlg Davlee, Toronto ity. including chromium, aluminum, and sortie white Wkments ond planer. STRANGER Af TORONTO WAS NOT BYRD TOROMTO. Teh. O.-Ouests ln the lobby of the Royal York *>tel «re startled. \*y ths appearance at the reservation desk of a young man wearing a heavy fleece-lined leather coat and carrying Under his arm a pair of "8hakleton" boots. Inquiry proved that the story of the arrival of Rear-Admlral Byrd was erroneous. The young man who attractsed so muoa attention was Plot Byron Warner of the Scout Aid corporation, Detroit. He had brought a monoplane movement to popularize folks songs from Detroit with an official of an cn- !n an elf on lo stem the rapid sprea' glne company as a passenger. In spite of Jasra from the cities to the farms or nad snowstorms tho trip wee made The "tne civilization" of the city ls „J-*ne •*om —— 66 minutes. bound to have a bad effect on the I had quite a 1__c to find your PRINCE OF WALES IS FINE ORATOR Author of His Own Speeches; Imparts the Human Touch PREMJEK OF .SPAIN Missionaries Attempt Stop Jazz in Japan TOKYO. Feb. 9.^Poreign missionaries ln Japan hare found a new task fcr themselve*— the elimination of jaz7 from the song books of boys and girls In the country districts. The Young Women's Missionary association, with the support of the ministry of education, has started SOLE SURVIVOR TALE BRINGS A FLOCK OF MAIL youth ol rural Japan, declare the missionaries. "We will not have members of our organization ln tho country slnglnr sensual Jazz songs which are sung in the city" sasserted K. Kaeeda, genera Bccrctary of the Federation of Yotmg Weimn's associations "The effect le beund to havs a demoralizing effect on the simple rural lite.- The mind of youth ls susceptible and the lure of the city is strong. You can well imagine what effect Jazz songs such as the Tokyo March, the maiden at the Benin and the Night Life of Doton- cmo life g P< ;*U M. Jones planned to "build a'h-h ?aV* ?h"r own amuMm a j • lnc H'8nt tttie IOr Wile 8 AdmirerS ben m'"l ha™ >*on the wholMis::... L06 ANGELES. Calif., Feb 9.—Fran- ?' the,h'J';'J1 Deopl«- Wbea tosmt P«S»e Jones charged In her divorce complaint on file here. , Her husband hoped, Mrs. Jones sjs- eertod, to Identify her callers by the rips left ln their clothes. She asked $36,000 rttoneey's fata and appropriate alimony, she faM lier husband was worth $750,000. Children Coughed lay and Right Urs. G-nde Eenvsard, Kenyan], Soak, writes.-—"The children were coughing imj ud night. "A find told me she had used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ——1 had received good results, its I l.•-••■■••■-•■•■ Accordingly, a music machine AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MU- ■wa. installed. The plan worked SlClANS of th. U. S- and CANADA once, but the neat Friday the <,8tt *D««.port Ri, Toronto, C.n_«U little band triumphantly returned Cfii«emcu: Weaw enroll my ... , r * name in the Music Defense J-eagun te, the job. ,.., ime Wh(, d<>p1orr_ the elimination ■'What's wrong wilh your new uf Wvlnc Music from the theatre l ■_» r .l i j i*rogram, muwc box? -a lather asked. "Wouldn't ydu rather danee to «0"'« White-man aad V»llee records aiAirfoa .haii to a tin-pan band?" cit-j atate i THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANApA G. B. HENDERSON, Extcutiv- Oftinr fur C-nuda \489 Davenport Road, Toronto, Can.d*. JOSEPH N. WEBER, Pr.ild.nt, 1440 Bro.-lw.y, Ntw York. N. Y. les, continuing the campaign begun ln 1928. Early ln 1929 the Nationalist gt-vernment took over control of the Chinese customs administration, which had been dominated by foreigners since the middle of the last centurv MISSING BANK EiMPLOYEE HELD ON BOARD SHIP NEW PREMIER HAS HOBBIES MADRID, Feb. 9.—aen. Damoso Berenguer, new Spanish Premier, has two recreational Interests, horses and music One of his fln+t acts on becoming chief of the royal household military staff, which post he relinquished to become Premier, was to reorganize the royal band. The music of this organization previously had been that of brass instruments entirely, but Gen. Berenguer convinced the King his method was much better ,so now it uses numy stringed Instruments. 1 ( LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Word was fl ceived by As.st. U.8.-Atty. Layng that Claude Daniels, 24 years of sue, once a book-keeper for the First National Bank of Fresno, is under arrest on beard a steamer bound Ior Liverpool. Eng. He is accused of embezzlement of abou' 97000 of bank funds. After Dnnlels's disappearance on November 30, 1929, bank officials checnet' up and fcund, it le reported, a -lioitagc in his btoks. He was traced to Galveston, Tex. where he is said to have boarded the steamer for Liverpool. He ls the son of a police officer at Fresno. TO BACK CLUB IN STATE LOOP Stop Train to Hunt Engineer's Lost Specs MOBERLEY, Mo.. Feb 9.—A last pair of spectacles caused V* abash rauroad' officials to think they had lost a train, and caused thc train to lose 35 minutes. I When his glasses fell off his nose D. W. McGlnuis, engineer of Wabash No. 3, thought he knew where they had fallen. The train was re-j versed, and the engine crew aided ( the skipper in his search. They were, joined by the rest of thc crew and the passengsrs. Pattonsburg officials of the road, worried over their lost train, dispatched searching parties. Engineer McOinnls succeeded in getting the train Into town without his glasses, 36 minutes late. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—J. Cal Ew. lug former owner of the Oakland club and candidate tot the Const League presidency ut the oemlng fall meeting, and Bob Miller, present prexy of the j Oaks, stopped eff in Los Angeles to pay a visit to Bill Lane. Hollywood boss. EwIiik and Miller anounced that the Oaks had made arrangements tc help back the Phoenix club in the Arizona Stute League during thc 1930 campaign. The Acorns wUl turn over several, Cf their young players to the Phoenix outfit, which is to be munugt'd by Louie Guisto, fcrmer Oakland first sacker. The Hollyood Stars will again back the Tucson Arizona State League team, while the Angels will send their youngsters*to the Blsbee club of the same circuit. SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 9.—A needle, two inches long, was ex_maed from the body of Mlss Beryl Burt, aged 19, a dressmaker, the* other day. Miss Burt collapsed at work. Doctors found the needlo between the skin and the breastbone about three Inches below the throat. It had been floating ln her body for months. WOMAN RLECTfJD LONDON. Feb. 9.—"Por tlie first time lu its history, a woman has been elect-, fid president this year of the Union' of University Liberal Societies. She is Miss Nan Rogers, of Glasgow University. The daughter of a banker, Miss Rogero was bom in Olasgow 33 years ago. She graduated M. A. In September last year, end gained honors ln economics. She also wou the Gladstone prize for distinction in economics this being the first time the prize hnd been won by a woman. 8t. Luke's Anglican church, ut Buy and St. Joseph streets, Toronto, i» to be demolished and the parish transferred to last York town-shin. A tip ♦ a ♦ from Andrew Carnegie Asked lo explain his phenomenal success, Andrew Carnegie blandly attributed it to his ability to get men to work for him who knew more than he did. And that's a formula for success. Nobody who is really successful does all the work himseif. He employs other people's minds and efforts. Do you do the same in the intricate business of running your home and taking care of your family? You can, quite easily. ... You can employ specialists in diet; you can seTve the master dishes of famous chefs; you can have the advice of style authorities in selecting your clothes, of whole electrical laboratories in buying household appliances, by reading thc advertisements. All the newest knowledge—knowledge millions of dollars and years of effort have won—is contained in the advertisements. If you will use the advertisements in this paper as Andrew Carnegie used men who knew more than he did, every dollar you spend will be spent wisely, economically, and will return full measure of satisfaction. That's the way to be a success |n the greatest business in the world—making a home. It pays to read the advertisements _ __£ _W THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 10, IMP KEENO A Splendid Medicine Stomach, liver and , Bowels $1.25 PER B0TTLE Mann. Rutherford Co. r Elks Taxi Transfer _ «-T UMattal M-UU In N*_OD ■Mar »nd NifM Mnlo BID STEV-NS Phone 77 VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber It years rracUtml Experience NELSON, B. C P. O, Bot Ut Phone ill 0 NIT the ten htet ■alms-te ut sjwrt «Hik tar row mm. •_---_ Ute. in keep emnettee _-»!_-« « nery _UR anal MMUilIt in ts-e optical prefesulea. ___,new Idea la last** and Hi s_KrtU teterm- Ine*. J. O. Patepuade OptometrM and Optician Expert optical nt-lt. 'Weeks* BRIAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS rot G0M1. Cooetipatlon e—t ■aarlarha. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription SpecUUtto Wl Bakat Pb_M 1 "BOY BUILDING" SUBJECT ADDRESS, P. H. SHEFFIED Inspector of School* Speaks on Father and Son Program at Trinity 44 TAXI AND TRANSFER Plneai Moan Cart m the Cltr Open Day and Night one 44 Box Junior HockeyTAn;*u League Game 10mie ROSSLAND vs Nelson Doors Open 7 o'Clock Game Called 7:30 Admission Adults 40c Children 20c BRING YOUR SKATES — SKATING AFTER GAME NOTICE.—Tlrk«B from Your Nl_.tln» Ticket Book Will He (Itod at Thl- (_» r_j u»iiiu_______xti__":::::.: Nelson Business College | Again Leads in Civil Service Examinations 921*3 Pass List |i«i4...i.i i i3snng:g_-;*-ix*^^ ::: M I s__e:.-..«n We Sell Fir, Larch, Cedar, Hemlock and White Pine Lumber. White Pine Lath—Red Cedar Shingles, Fir Moul.l- infis, Roofing Felt, Tar Paper and Building Paper. We Give Service W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. Tha Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Stanley. St . _ Impeotor P. H. Bbemeid. i*e»klin. lu conjunction with Ted Chsce. Kooteimy's repreeent*tlve at the seventh annual older boy's parliament, on the father and aon program at sTrt_Uty United church last night, chose as hto topic. "The Romance ot Bui-din,: Boyhood*. Speaking after Ted Chaoe had glr. en hl» report for the boy's parliament. Mr Sheffield was emphatic that boy's work was a valuable phase of education tliat should not be neglected. Turning directly to his subject thc speaker explained that he did not wish his hearers to construe romance as something fantastic but rather something fascinating. Actually the matter of building boyhood could not be reckoned in dollars and cents but resulted in something Infinitely more satisfying, ln addition "good builders" stay young fur they Invariably contract a good deal of the spontanlety of the youth tliat they are in contact with. I l .mil-. NOT VNI.IKK AKTIrtTK The boy leader Is not unlike the artist who weawe Into his work something of his own personally. Tlie reward, therefore Is In tlie product. Man U primarily a builder and down through the ages to the preeeut day he lias been -struggling to conquer the forces of native- bending them to do hia wlH. As a result, we have modern advancement in nil it* many phase*. This ts actually the heritage of the rising (feneration of boys and girls. Hence, these rULng youths must be equipped both physically, mentally and spiritually to bear the burden of a complicated and highly technical civilization. Social growth.' It is admitted by so- cialoglsta .bt considerably behind industry ,ln Its advance, and thruogh education and proper education, wily, can society oame Into'Its proper position KDLTATfOV l>EftM'l> Education, for which various definitions have been devised, should not be a mere amassing of facte but rather the gaining of an intelligent control of conduct which has its ba__u ln elemental education Habitual Ideals which controls con, duct can, and should be, developed through the medium of such org t*\ lzation*. as Canadian Standard Efficiency Training which subjects the boy or girl to training during the formative ported T.his training is entirely outsidp the organized school system. Tot the same reason, athletics are being recognised as a decided asset In the molding of character and conduct that Is not derived within schoolroom walls. DEVKLOP SOCIAL rONscioi'HNKhS The development of a social con- bclousne«, ln tlie rising generation will oajry IU members a long way tlirough life. To make this consciousness possible loyaliUes must be developed, tint, to- the small group, and then to tb* Iwg* group that may be club, or country Mr. Sheffield thought it would be a splendid idea If all the children in the Doml^on could be enrolled iu Borne sort of extra oarrlcular organization auoh ae the Tuxls or c O I T groups. '.~~m, a, In conclualim Mr. She/field was em- phattc that the clt___ri did not give, nearly enough support to the gw*__p leaders who were actually "-woton « society". This nwet certainly ahould be done In order that when the ruing generation takes over the helm of the nation-i affairs they will be ably equipped to handle tha work that must necessarily fall tbelr lot Savoy Team Wins Hoop Game From Ex-Students Here In a fast game of basketball played at the high school on Saturday night the Savoy team defeated the eir-hlgfa squad by a score of 86-25 The play was fast from the first whlstl* to the last vlth the Savoy team lust able to nose out the ex- students. The teams were: Savoy—W. Vance, L. Vance. H. Far-^ enholtz, R. Burns, R. McLeod, A. Krenholta. High school—R Horewili, l. Stewart. R Kirby, O, WaUaCh, C McLean, 8, Martin. » Referee—T. Arc ture. Ontario Apples Cheer Normandy Children, Christinas TED CHASE GIVES ADDRESS ON BOITS PARLIAMENT HERE Kootenay Member Summarizes Work at Session; Speaks1' at Trinity Ted Chaw Kootenay dletrlct repce. ten-tin to the Older Boy. PMll»__nt ?_d at Victoria earlier I* the w«. "n a ___ fluent *Mnm *w[mt\\\-t S. eeeelooi- ot the parliament, before thJ Wregatloo ot Trinity United church laat night. JIT pointed out that with thla yemfe slogan "every parila-ientartan a ms»- tor" neither th» form nor the sum of the aeeslone wae ln any manner a mock parliament. Turning directly to the aeialooa he explained that after parliaments pro- ceedure l»d been explained .the opening aeaalona of the Houae w«e attended after the reply to the apeech from the throne, delivered by tlie Hon. W C Shelly, each representative made his "maiden speech" In thla manner each mems-er became mote Intimate with the fourfold development ot Tuxls and Trail lunger worK ln other groups. MICH BIHINE8S TRANSACTED The buslnees seeslon of tbe houae Included the reaming ol ceruin new bills and the paaalng of sarowidmeM- to bills of previous yeara . "The Parliament act', given Ita flret and second reading, waa to detensnine the various constituencies and also the requirement* for votere and candidates for parliament. A new method at selecting the premier waa IntfOdu/a In the bill .In future three cpntldtte* wlU be elected at the fin*) caucus TORONTO, Ont., reb. 9. Delightful ful tale of Ontsarto apples a.s id. found their way at Christmas Into the .good graces of Normandy schrcl-chlldren Is told by Mra Oeorge Hambleton. formerly of Ottawa, now of Arromanchee of the house and when the next peril* - who wrttss back to the Ontario send- ment convenes the members vote for light! Overalls outwear o«tfci*_cy 8 Headlight work clothes are made for work and built for wear. Absolutely guaranteed—and you pay.no more than for the ordinary kind. OVERALLS AND JUMPERS fZ.75 KHAKI PANTS Snag Proof f2.50 and f3.50 GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS, HEAVY ?3.75 Quality Service Satisfaction KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS 83.50 CHECK FLANNEL SHIRTS -93.75 Plasterers' and Carpenters' OVERALLS f2.50 and *3.5© er aa follows: "You have done quite a crusading work here. My Uttle daughter told me 1 here were about 20 children ln her school and t thought considering the occasion we 'could spare that number from your box, alt hough even then my niggardly aoul began to repent my promise, when I looked at them. But when we got to school the candidate who has done tbe beat work throughout the year. An important bill brought before the house waa the Supply act. Tblp »U1 set forth that lt waa neceeaary to ralee the Bum of»4300 in the provtno-j, The objective of the boy's work from* through the province for the year waa set at 13600 of which-West Kootenay is to raise |160. The speaker tntlm 37 red-cheeked children claimed their | at€(] that to do this a bond campaign share; the teacher and her daughter counted no a child; 30 apples! Those In the school went home and told their parents that they never had tasted such good apples. "The enraged fathers and mothers, touched to the quick, demanded to see these marvelous fruits which came from beyond the seas. They also tasted and were convinced. Then I took some to the Compte du Manoir, who ls ■ delightful person and docs tapestry. He was unwaed, but far from being discouraged claims that he is going to send for some shoots to graft on his trees, I will tell you the progress of ycrur campaign to send sweetness and light In Normandy when I write again. Some of the eaters are sullen, aome are envious and some are filled with a high resolve to outstrip us. I am still convinced that Canadian apples are the best in thc world." hPMIAL ACTON'S REAL-TV--PARIAH.'Rtt KE8P APRIL 10TII FOK Hull* Ill's HALE Or WORK. (IM*_) SHE'S 90 AND SHE'S ACTIVE IN OSHAWA Floral dealgna. Plants, Flowers. Qrlz- telle'B and Kandyland. (12485) FOR REWT-JTwo room furnished suite. Apply Ke^T apartments. (12486) Daughters of England will meet tonight at S o'o«ck. initiation. (12589) Piano Instruction. H. Walpert, of StutWwt, Oermany. Gen Del,, Nelson. (12591) OTTAWA. Ont.. Feb. 9.—To be 90 years old and stlii posstss all those powers ' of mind aad body, with which we are gifted in youth, is something that very few of us even dare to hope fur. but Mrs. Robert McLaughlin has attained this age and retained along with It that something which fortunate people possess, of making themselves everybody'^ friend. Every Sunday morning sees her ln her pew at St. Andrew's church. She does her -own shopping down town, and ls ver? fond of taking drives in her auto- Utobile..and.still goeti out to visit at the home of her friends. She remembers anyone who is 1H or unfortunate and takes a great deal of pleasure out of doln$ helpful things. In the spring and summer anyone passing in the morning would find her In her garden, one of the best In the city. would be Inaugurated. "The World Brotherhood act'' ga-ve rise to some lively discussion and the Kootenay representative had the honor or serving on the World Brotherhood house committee. Last but not least, in the eatlmatlo- of the speaker, was the "Bible Stu^y and Test act" which was, ln sub stance, that since the devotional sldi of the fourfold program was being more or less neglected a standard ooum of bible study with bible study tests be Issued to groups concerned RESOLVTIONH ARE ADOPTKD Certain resolutions adopted by th** house dealt with various phases of the boy's wark A national athletic meet in the spring was favpred and the range of events decided upon. The members of parliament will, ln th« near future, approach ex-membei*s w*ho are now in college and determine waether, or not these individuals wish to maintain connections with the Tuxls wont. Tral Rangers. Tuxls and leader's camp-; will be held at various points in the province during the coming seaaon. j For the information of the congregation the youthful speaker statad that a full time secretary of boy's work had ■ been Installed and would In future be at the service groups and indtvld- I Hi) Is. KF.l.ATM INTKKKSTINO FACTS | Among the other interesting facts that he related were, that: 333 boya had competed In the national athletic ' meet ;four district and provincial camps were held last year with 150 boys In attendance; a provincial supply depot of books and literature is main. Lulned on a non-profit basis for boys and leaders; 45 boys from all parts of the province met In thjC seventh annual boy's parliament; 3680 Trail Rangers and Tuxls boys ln 233 organised groups are Joined ln a fellowship of christian youth . throughout the province. Tad paid tribute to the hospitality tendered the various representatives by the people of Victoria, and ln conclusion solicited the support of the congregation in the work of "building boya". In conclusion Rev. W. C. Mawhinney extended the appreciation of tbe congregation to the youthful parliamentarian who had delivered his address in such an impressive manner. City Drug Co. NBmON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS r*/hn«, ■____ Drop, sutlomn Mali orden spromttu dl_____4 'Come I. mn« «H J» _35tSi. BWX 10SS NELSON, ft (J. PHONI M PRESBHER1AN ' C. G. L T. GROUP HOLBOANQUET Recognizes Tenth Anniversary of the C. G. I. T. Movement Ttoot markers for the guidance ol aviators have been provided by more than 8000 towns ot between 1000 and 10,000 population ln the United States. Free shampoo with every cut and' marcal or finger wave each Mondav MA Tuep«Ujr during February. OF THANKS We wish to than- sail our friends for kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. T. B. Hawes and family. (1.600) -COMING- THURSDAY (Positively the most joy- eous spectacle ever filmed. 23ST-AJ55 # AND CHORUS OF The C.O.I.T. group of the First Presbyterian church entertained their mothers at the celebration of the s tenth anniversary of C.O.I.T., on Friday night. Betty Olmes welcomed the guests ln an apt speech sifter wwen dinner ws« servea. Mrs. W. O. Mills, who acted as toasts-mistrals called for toasts. The toast to the king was proposed by Mn. B. -• Oliver and on* "to the tenth sannlvereary" by Mlss Florence Kaona. _l the Impressive cerenwny which loUowed Mn. R. L. Oliver who presented tbe Christian flag, enfolded ln the Union Jack, to the girls stresssed the ttuee saalient points, purity, cour- age and loyalty. The girls rose to the salute pledging tbelr allegiance. The candle lighting ceremony was carried out by Mrs. Mills, assisted by four sglrls, Mary Wlnlaw, Betty Orlmes, Phyllis Crray, Mary Heddle. "Follow the Gleam'* and "Just as I Am", sung tn the low candlelight, the benediction pronounoed by Rev. J. Sutherland, then "tape", concluded the ceremony. Cataract Neglect of the eyes is one of the chief causes. Have your eyes attended to regularly, during life, that you might retain good clear vi»ion • in old age. J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist Qrlffm Block phone us Hunter Electric & Plumbing Plumbing and electrical work in all its branches. Ask about the SIMPLICITY DISH WASHER, Price $36.00. The greatest boom to housewives ever invented. Phone sso 4NOTHEB OOO l.TIME Military Whltt and danee at tbe Catholic Hall, auspices of K. of c. Tuesday, FebnUtry ll. 8:16. Dancing at 10. Kootenay Melodlan Orchestra. RefreehnwoU. Tickets 60c. (125_) CIII'HCH OK BEOEEMER, FAIRVIEW The Rural Deanery of Nelson will meet in F_rvtew on Tueeday and Wtxtosefriay. Holy communion on Tuesday and Wed- usday h o-efock. Choral evensong and sermon Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Preacher Rev. n7u. B. Larmonth. Rural Dean. ALL WIU. BE CORWALLY WELCOME AT THE_fc SBWICES. (12H»3l —The City of Nelson on I PYREX Transparent — — mm — Oven Dishes PYREX is the most lasting baking dish ever made. It never chips, flakes or rusts after years of use. PYREX saves fuel, food and labor. Try a piece or two and be convinced. Wood; Vallance Hardware Company. United WHOLESALE Nelson. B. C RETAIL Mercury The Wonder Coal Lumps and Stove Size Wood All Lengths at reasonable prices Call 797 Ren wicks Transfer Go. B. C. Plumbing & ' Heating Co. Agents for 4LBKBTA CLAY PRODUCTS IIWU inix DBAIN TILE m Baker St Nelson, a C. ?*Mprta.ir\tnervt -i_^rtaii\iu tONIGHt 7 AMD 9 T_^rte.ii\niei\1 DaveyLee Sonny Boy, the wonder child of "The Singing Fool," in his first big starring picture. "Sonny Heading the supporting cast are EDWARD EVERETT H0R- TON and BETTY BR0NS0N.- "Sonny Boy" is a comedy-dra ma, lots of laughs and no tears. Extra Attractions—Tw o Knockout Comedies LAUREL AND HARDY You Know 'Em, Folks, Thi s Is Their Funniest Comedy "The Night Owls" Here's Another Riot "The Dancing Gob" You Have a Treat in Stow for You. Get Down Tonight Sure. Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 'The Hollywood Revue"; most gorgeous spectacle, greatest vaudeville, ever filmed. Two Matinee Shows Wednesday, 2:30 and 4 p.m. to enable .school children to attend. ' s