Wolves Win Cup So* Pago 8 ®b* iaib %tto* j Yancoover Wins 5eeP_ge7 VOL 87. NELSON, B. CL TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 No. 267 7 KILLED AND 100 ARE INJURED WHEN WINDS LEVEL BUILDINGS rancO'Belgian Secret Treaty Declared Forgery iECHET TREATY IS DENIED II I'wo Countries Signed an Accord in 1920, but Was Not Secret [JEWS IS CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT, BERLIN Papers Accept Statc- nent as Truth; Stresemann Is Alarmed PARIS, Feb. 36. — Tne so-celled anco-Belglan document published by Utrecht Dagblad and ln Oerman .wspapers purposing to show a secret military accord between Belgium and ranee were described as gross forgeries circles close to French officialdom to- ght. In addition a semi-official note was •de public by the Havas News agency inylng that any seoret ml'ltary treaty _d been signed between France and .lgium. Tho note stated -that the countries had signed an-accord ln Implying an entente between the general staffs but tbat this accord not secret, waa recognized with league of nat—na and wa* pub- ibed by th* league two years ago. iNS/lTION LN RERUN' BERUK, Feb, 35.—The publication r Amsterdam ot an alleged ocret „ Belgian treaty haa caused a sen- llon here, all tttt newspapers printing e reports prominently with large adllhes and much editorial comment The papers accept tbe .Information as meet and While official circles were HMnt pending full confirmation, they ire Inclined to regard the report as Manually comet. Sevetal of the newspapeis urged Dr. resemann. toe foreign minister, who ill go to Geneva on Friday, for the urthcomtng meeting of the council the League of Nations, to call station to "thle gross breach of the carno treaty." (Available references show that a lltary convention was concluded In igust, 1330, between Belgium and :e attar full consultat'on between respective general staffs. The 0 governments Informed tbe League Nations In November, 1330, that this Jord had been changed and It was oC rely defensive character. The accord * only to coma into force lu case ol justified aggression on the part of tfnony and stipulated formally that — ot the governments shall decide Ally in each case,). Iffi MAIL FLIGHT TO ARCTIC FRINGE Unch" Dickens Will Start [From Edmonton for North With Mails tOMONTON, Feb. 35.—C. H. (Punch) skens of tho Western _ Canada Alr- (f», limited, will Inaugurate this week air mall service to the fringe ot arctic circle. rhe new flying program calls for [light to Wrlgley, Fort Norman and Oood Hope, rhere are around 375 pounds of it at Fort Murray while an addl- ml 1360 pounds ls at Fort Siiil(h. this trip, Dickens will carry the tl ln ht* Fokker monoplane a dls- —_ ot 1300 miles from Fort Murray Port Oood Hope, the latter fort ng lust three posts from Aklavlk, mcouver Council Taket Action on the Rail Freight Rates 'ANCOUVBR, B. O, Feb. 25.—Sup- ting the United Farmers of Biitlsh dlnbla ln their appeal to the gov- nr-general-ln-council from the order the railways commissioners ln re- i to fr*Mht rates to British Colum- ■the city oouncil passed a resolution _y, copies of which will be sent to United Farmer* and to the pr.me later at the dominion, asking for equalisation of grain rate* on grain flour, th* removal of 'he dlfferen- mountaln rate, and that tb* tates th* same from the praiiies west to teoUTR a* thos* east to Fort WUl- STORM CENTER W. R. Clubb. minister of public works {or Manitoba, tendered his resignation to Premier Bracken following recent session Investigating charged of corruption' mode against the provincial administration by Lieutenant-Colonel F. O. Taylor, Conservative leader. The resignation has been accepted. MANITOBA HOUSE ADJOURNS AS A RESPECT TOKEN Honor Memory of Member Who Passed Away; Debate WUl Continue Today WINNIPEG, Feb. 25—Adjournment of the legislature out of respect to' the memory of R. o, Willis, Conservative member for ^Turtle Mountain, who died Sunday, was made shortly after the opening of the house tonight. Debate on the motion of Premier"* Bracken for adjournment of the legislature still March 20. pending the report of the royal commission lnvestl-, gating charges of "corruption" against the administration, will be continued when the house convenes Tuesday afternoon. When the motion for adjournment was moved today, Premier John Bracken, Lieutenant-Colonel F. O. Taylor and other group leaders paid trlbuto to Mr. Willis, and bis willing aid In all things tending to the development ot xhts province. Tomorrow afternoon when the house meets, Joseph Bernier, Conservative, ls expected to continue- tbe debate on the premier's motion. He waa speaking when the house automatically adjourned Friday night. ' There was no announcement today in connection with what action Premier Bracken will take to till the vacancies caused In the cabinet by the resignations of W. J. Major and W. R. Clubb. British Airmen Seek Non-Stop Flight Record LONDON, Feb. 25.—The challenge at the Royal Air force for a nonstop air record, lt Is expected, wUl take the form cf an attempted flight from Cranwell, Lincolnshire, to Durban, South Africa, a distance of approximately 8000 miles. The original plan was to fly to Cape Town In three hops with a nonstop return flight. A gigantic monoplane has been specially constructed for the task. It ls described us a nylng gasoline tank. The present nonstop record without refueling Is held by Italy on a flight of 4476 miles from Rome to Brazil. CANADIAN PAINTER DIES AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Felj. 26—James MacDonald Baruesely, Canadian pointer, who over 30 years ago was, due to Illness, forced to lay brush and palette aside, died here today, following an Illness of Influenza. He was OS years old. ~r CANADIAN BUSINESS MAN DIES IN EAST MONTREAL, Feb. 35.—Colonel Clarence F. Smith, director of the National Security company. New York, and a well known Canadian business man died here early today at the age ot 65 yean. Wishes Discussion on Waterways Question So That Treatment Fair NO TREATY UNTIL THE PROVINCES CONSULTED Premier Declares There Will Be No Export of Power From St. Lawrence OTTAWA, Fe*. 35.—After a considerable debate in the house today In which both Premier King and Hon. R. B. Bennett leuk put, T. L. Church, Conservative, Toronto Northeast, withdrew his motion asking the government to proceed with negottat-ns for a treaty with the United Slates respecting St. Lawrence deep water aays aud power development as a public undertaking. OTTAWA, Feb. 35.—The Dominion government ls sending <.onunu_.lG__i._ons to tbe premiers of the provinces of Ontario ana Quebec Invltl'* tbem to meet representatives of the federal government to discuss the water power question. Tills wa* announced by Premier King during the course —_ a. speech In the liouse Mruy. "The government hss decided, as we advised the United States government ttt would decide, when we rece.ved the reply from tho supreme court, to ask the governments of Ontario and Quebec to) meet, us in conference, to ■ee lf It Is not possible to arrive by agreement by us, at some settlement which will secure the provinces In their full right, with respect to power and secure the Dominion with respect to all national lnteiert Involved," said Mr. King. . The prim* minister was speaking on * motion by T. L. Church. Conservative Toronto Northwest, calling for Immediate development of tho Bt. Lawrence. Mr. King seized the opportunity to give the nouse a resume of correspondence which has passed between tho governments of Canada and the United States thus fer and to Indicate the present position with regard to the St. Lawrence development. NO SETTLEMENT He referred to the fact that the decisions of the supreme ccurt on the water powers question sunmitted to it had settled nothing. Deaoiur. had been reached not to refer the matter to the privy council'but to attempt .to arrive at a satisfactory solution by means ot conference. Mr. King made It clear that no treaty would bo entered Into for the St. Lawrence development until the province* had been consulted. Furthermore, there must be ratification by parliment of such a treaty before It could be of any effect. The prime minister slso stated that the attitude ot the Dominion was that there wculd be no export of power resulting trom the St. Lawrence development. He warned members that the debate might have an effect ou very important decisions which were being made ln the United States. MOTION WITHDRAWN The motion, which was finally withdrawn by Its mover, brought contribution from Hon. R. B. Bent ett, leader of the opposition. Mr. Bennett expressed great surprise that the premier should have made on important announcement of government policy on the motion of a private member. He said that the government should have endeavored to druft questions winch the supreme court could have mled on definitely. There was no mention of the B.au- harnols Power project thi .ughou_ _._c debate. It had been suggested i..ut the government might sstttte this opportunity lor making som* statement of this Important development out none was forthcoming. Canada-Jamaica Ship Line Is to Be Inaugurated MONTREAL, Feb. 35—The inauguration of a direct Canada-Jamaica steam- ship service between Saint John, N.B.. Halifax, N.S., and Kingston, Jamaica, which will in no way compete with existing lines wjh be made on May l by the United Fruit company, lt waa announced by tho company* agent* here today. Three steamers will maintain a wevkly service. Won. R. B. Bennett on His Way to Vancouver, Where Sister Is Sick OTTAWA. Feb. ..V—Hon. R. B. Bennett, Consensu.* ehleftan, Is leaving for VaneouTBT tonight to be with his slsser, MriM, II. Wehlon, date*, why, I* wrt**i. Ul. During bis absence, Hon. Hugh Gnth- rle mil lead the opposition. RESTORING HOUSE OF COMMONS TOWER FRENCH SWINDLE CASE IS HALTED; AUD1BERT IS ILL Aydibeit too III to Give Evidence in One of France's Most Startling Cases PARIS, Feb. 25.—Plans for tho Judge to take the testimony of Pierre Audi- bert, political director of the financial newspsper Oazette Du France, have been halted by the sickness of Audl- bert. The testimony of Auditor, ls sought in connection witn the caso of blackmail revealed by Madame Marthe Hanau, moving spirit ln 'he gigantic swindle ln which small French Investors have been defrauded-out of hundreds of millions ot francs. Then have been half a down suicides as a result ot the crash. Audlbert, one ot the dozen per—ns under arrest on charges growing out of tho Oazette du France swindle. Is a patient in the Infirmary at Fresnes Prison. He ls suffering from heart disease, but after a recent attack was given permission to send for a notary to make his will. Madame Hansu ttl* » outlut— Daft*, ner ln the scheme, her divorced husband, Laaare Bloch. Twc years ago they had small capital, but the woman conceived the Idea of starting, a financial newspaper or hod got success as an Independent Journal of Investment Information. Several eubsiosry companies for the plsclug and investing funds were subsequently organized, and agents started working in all parts of France until the foncem eon- trolled five big offloes in Paris and 400 branches. Investments made by the companies were kept absolutely secret. The police said 'those who trade trouble were bought off. Auditors sent to examine the books reported there wus little or nothing on hand to meet the hundreds of millions of francs in obligations. An outstanding event in the po'lcc investigation of the swindle was the arrest of Audnbert and Poul Herant, legal counsel of the Oazette du France. The activities of Audnbert are said by police to have rtsulted In a nt—l- ber of prominent politicians becoming inTolved ln the coses, chiefly through the lending of their nanus to the enterprise lor propaganda purposes. VILLAGE LEFT Most of Deaths Dot te Falling Debris Crushing the People HALF OF HOUSES IN TOWN DESTROYED! Doctors, Nurses, Ambulances Rush to Administer Aid to the Hart The central tower of the house of 1 moved commons, London. England, ls undergoing complete restorstlcn. The tower I ls shown having the stene-—wunf"i»"j. th. stone for Its historic value. Members of parliament will hsvo first refusal on.the purchase of M—— CHARLIE CHAPLfN IS ILL AT HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD. Calif., It*. ,.!.— Charlie Chaplin, film • omcdlm>, Miited In his studio here today and wu not revived until physician* arrived. Dr. Cecil ltr> noltls who mHwiuled to urgent rails, said that thr actpr was suffering from acute pton-Une poisoning. LUMBERMEN ASK SUSPENSION OF THE WAGE ACT Vessel Which SaSed From Columbia Is Drifting Helplessly PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 23.—^he Merchant* Exchange was notified tonight thst the Amerlcsn-8awayan Steamship company's vessel Georgian, which left the Columbia river, December ao for Hamburg and way ports, was drifting near Tersohelling lightship, Amsterdam, with a broken propeller shaft. No further Information was contained In the advice (rom San Francisco. GOVERNMENT AID STEEL INDUSTRY Say Has Not Served Purpose in B. C; Minister to Consider Question Bill Is Read Second Time in Legislature; Aid Is $1 Per Ton Young Girl Dies From Injuries at Vancouver After Hit by an Auto VANCOUVER, Feb. 15.—While roller Bkatlng with other children en the pavement of seventh avenue, Betty McBrlde, 11 of 139 Third avenue east, wae accidentally knocked down by an automobile and fatally Injured late this afternoon. She died two hours later, w. H. Harrup, driver of the car was arrested and charged with manslaughter. viCTOBIA, Feb. 25.—A bill to provide for the granting of bounties ou Iron and steel manufactured ' in the province passed second reading lai the legislature this afternoon. The bill had for Its direct object, the rendering of aid to the extent of 91 a ten to William Cooke and Company, Cannds, limited, now engaged in manufacturing In various lines ln Voncouver. The bill will limit the amount of the subsidy to be earned to »20,ooo a year and will not ei- ceed 1100,000 ln five years, the term of the subsidy. The minister of. mines. Hem. w. A. McKenzle, explained that there was now Iron and steel scrap enough available In British Columbia and lu ! Alberta to warrant the development of the Industry. The government, he sold, was not obligated to pay until tlie steel wss actually produced. VICTORIA. Feb. 26.—Headed byT. A. Lamb of Vancouver, a u-eiegatlon representing the lumber Interest* and the caterers of British Columbls, waited upon Hon. William McKensle. minister of labor, this morning and asked that the operations of the Minimum Wage act be suspended for a year. They urged that a full and complete Inquiry be Instituted Into the Industrial field before the next session, and that amendments for next year's be constructed upon the data so obtained. The main objective of the Minimum Wage act to Increase employment of white men In the Industries covered. It was stated, had failed. It was also alleged that the minimum wage had become more or less a fixed minimum for certain classes of workers. The minister stated that he would take the representations of the committee under advisement. FARMER IS KILLED; THROWN FROM HORSE EDMONTON. Feb. 25.—John Griffith. 58. a retired farmer, living at Bloomsbury. Alta.. was killed when he was thrown from hla horse Saturday afternoon. Coroner Doctor Verreau announced tbat the death was accidental and that there win be no Inquest. CASES tlMOl KNKIl SASKATOON. Sask., Feb. 25.—The sixteen Saskatoon retail merchant* who are charged with breaking the early closing bylaw obtained adjournment to Thursday, when their casts ware called for th* first time In th* city polios court this morning. Kirk Advocates the Repeal of Succession Duties as Experiment VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. £5.—Thomas H. Kirk. Conservative, Vancouver, in dealing with the succession dutlc.i in the debate ln the legislature tods, on supply, said that he was ot the opinion that If the finances ot tbe prov.nce would permit, which he admitted they did not, that It might be on experiment worth trying to repeal the succession duties altogether, which would no doubt attract in the aggregate not only money, but people which this province so badly needed for its development. Amendment Would Provide Means for Raising the Comptroller's Salary VICTORIA, B. C-. Feb. 26—A bill was Introduced by message today tn the legislature proposing to amend the Audit act of the province co that maximum of 10000 a year may be paid the comptroller general Instead of teooo TORONTO. Feb. 25.—The Canadian Women's Press club will hold Its next annua] meeting at Saint John. N.B., on June 17-19. June 20 will be spent at Frederlckton. where the delegates will be guests of the provincial government. The Weather (•'rom the Dominion Meteorological Office, Victoria. Mln. Max. Nelson 34 43 Victoria „..„ 38 49 Vancouver 40 43 Kamloops 33 42 BarkervUle .... 18 33 Estevan Point 38 48 Prince Rupert 83 44 Atlin 38 33 Dawson *4 0 Seattle 88 48 Portland 43 68 ban Francisco _., 48 58 Spokane 34 44 Los Angeles 60 68 Pentlcton 39 45 Vernon 33 43 Orand Porks 33 48 Kaslo _ go 48 Cranbrook 35 34 Calgary so 33 Edmonton 30 38 Swift Current ... ie 33 Prince Albert lo 40 Qu'Appelle _ 36 ta Winnipeg 8 38 •—Below sera Forecast: Neleon and vlotaity—Generally fair and mild. MEMPHIS, TeiUL, Feb. 2S.-« Storms that swept through lateral . sections of the middle south Me today took a toll estimated tonight at 17 lives and more than two More persons were injured. The bodies of lft person- had bees remored tonight from tbe irreen> age of the business section of tbe Village of Duncan, Mlsa.. Ami of the 40 or more injured there, It was feaied that several nuty die. A mother and daughter were killed and the father wrkimdy Injured by a tornado that struck the little community of Van, Ark- Their two-st0i*y dwelling collapsed. Several persons were Injured by a heavy wind storm that swept a small area ln Quitman * county, Miss., In the vicinity of Mark*. AU a v tillable physician* and Rett Crosb wcrkers and ambulances wer* rushed u Duncan from nearby- town* and a coupuhy of National OwsrdimeW were ordered to proceed there by tbs governor. Tlie property damage to all the egg* tlons were reported to be beary. Apparently the storms were a part of a general disturOanc. through tile lower and middle south* tallowing wWdf took four lives oarlv today1 iu norths*!* Tea**, ....... DUNCAN, Mlas., Feb. 2. —£ henry wlud storm swept through this villain this afternoon, killed at lent li persons and left the business section tn ruins, fc'-imates of the injured ranged as high a* 100. Six Ch.uesc were killed in tne collapse of a store and tbe 0liter victim* met deato ln the collapse of buildings. Two blocks of the buHi^s district, about 16 dwellings and four cotton glna were rased. Only four or fire busine** houses w't-c left standing. , . Only three white persons were known to have been amon_ the dead. III...\ V STORM BIRMINGHAM, Alta.. Feb. 35.—Tbe) woman telephone operator at Duncan* Miss., told the Age Herald that 20 persons were known to have -een killed bi* a ten.tic wind storm tnat struck that town between 3:30 and 3 p.m. to* day. •, Half the houses In the town weru levelled, the operator sold tnd parties wcre sen-chins through tuo ruins for additional bodies. Sbe said the death toll probably would mount as tha wreckage wa<* c.earea away. At leeaS 100 persons were injured, sv.t added. From Duncan, the operate r said, tha devastating winds swept over AlU- _ator, seven miles to the northeast. Reports were that a baby waa killed, and a woman injured there. Duncan ls a town of atii.u 000 inhabitants and about 100 homes. KILLED INDEK DEDU1S Ten pesons were killed .11 the col* lapse of one building, while five children went to their (Rmtb in tha fall of another, lt was s-'d Special trains bringing dovtor*. nurses and medical supplies arrived from several surrounding towns and cities, the operator raid, several imbalance* arrived soon after the first call for assistance was sent out and immediately began removing the lnjurei*. Volunteer rescue workers arrived with the ambulances from Clarksvllle. Shelby and other towns. THREE KILLED MEMPHIS, Tenn., Hub. 20.—TUroe per- tons wer? reported killed, several Injured and extensive property damage caused by a wind storm that swept southward across Duncan, Miss., 90 miles south of Memphis, lite this afternoon MUM AID CLARK-DALE, Miss., Fe.. 36— Menu bers of the Coahonto chapter of tha Rod Crow, and seven physicians left late today for Duncan, Mies, ft villa** of 300. on receipt of rep.ru by tela* phone that "a good many people had been killed there ln a wind atorm" BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Feb. _5.—.1* Age Hcrolci was advised ln a telephone conversation with Sheriff TV. L. Matthews of Clarkesvllle that reports to hla office were that 30 o- mot* per* sons were killed by a storm that swept Mross ncrth Mleslsstppl today. Tha iMrlff said that ha bad been unable to verify tbe reports because all telephone and telegraph lines -vie dowjfc THE NELSON WILY NTO TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 192& Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained MOUNTIES GOING TO FORT HARD LavrleKsnes-s on Part of Indians Cause of Move; Go in Next June ::.__». GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.08 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Sute Headquarters for aU Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City I EDMONTON. Alta.. Feb. 28.—With re ports of freth lawlessness on the part of the Casslar and Slkanui trlbesuen reaching Use ears of the mounted pot' HUME -H. B. Thompson, Trail; W. E McBcrth, T. Banantyne. S. H. Sam- tls, J. Sanderson. M. L. Sweeney, C. rea. Stanley Jefferson. W Watt, an- couver; William Everett. Trail; P. Hol- helmer, Ymir; A. Peters. H Tyde, Tadanac; M. B. Logan. St. Paul, Minn.; L. Whitby. Toronto. SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY BOOMS WITH rBTMIE BATHS OB BHOWKBS JL A KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. !* SAVOY—Mrs. B, H. Ney, Seattle; Urs. K. H. wyberg, Saur.o; Mra. M. Bppland, Passmore; Mr. and, Mrs. T. ftttert and family, Slocan Park; T. S. Pruder. Calgary; Marion Harvey, Un. B. Mason, Spokane; H. Adams, Vancouver; T. Burke, T. Renwlck. L. D. Freeman, Orand Forks. Cool. Rot Sleep Heir! Would Start Pumping and Pounding Mre. Fred P. Avr-r.ll, 13612th At*.. Oalgary, All*., writes:—"I was bothered io much' with my heart 1 could not sleep. I would tttiea up in the nitm ••reaming, and my heart would start pumping and poutiding. A neighbor lady told me to try MILBURmx 1 HEART k NERVE"PILLS' so I started taking them and I nui truthfully say I am a different woman. Altogether I only took two boxes." Price 60c a box at all druggist* and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbura Co., Ltd, Toronto, Oat. lc*, lt ha* been dwUMI to establish a B C M.P. outpost at Fort Uard this Hummer, It 1* announced by Major Ja*. Rltcbl*, sup-tot—.Aft ot the fore* •t Edmonton. T—Hmtir la this (district which Is the extreme southwest corner ot tta* northwest territories. gained notoriety aome fears ago, following tale* ot orgies at which human sacrifice* wer* quids. Beports stated tbat two Indian* "Joun-; guilty" of bringing m—fortune oo the tribe, had been lashed naked to stakes ln below- zero wiather sod water poured oy«r their bodies until they turned Into statue* of loe. A police Investigation was made at tbat time. In till* ease, howevar, Major Ritchie explained, lt Is reports of the beaver being killed off, that have determined the "Mountlee" to have a post at tbe old fort at the Junction ol the Llard and the Pettlcot livers. Llard 1* M3 mil— up Uw Llard from its mouth at Port Simpson, and a H.B.C. launch makes the trip eaoh year from Simpson on the Mack—ale river to I—t Nelson, 373 mile* up the Llard and the head of navigation. The detachment will go ln with the launch some time In June, FOUR DELEGATES T6 CARRY BOARD URGES, VICTORIA District Road Work to Be Pressed by Gray, Green Ferguson, King Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Stteet. Nelson, III' OPEN DAT AND NIGHT INCREASE AUTO TRAFFIC PROVES BOON RAILROADS Douglas Tells Fernie Rotarians Freight Increase Offsets Passenger Loss USAVE BY AUTO TODAY; TO GO VIA PORTLAND Many Resolutions of Board Are to Be Urged Upon the Government 11:30 to 9:30 Special Lunch . 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.. Supper PHONE IM ...36< ...35. Queen's Hotel THE CENTEE OP CONVENIENCE Sot and oold water tn every roam Steam Heated. A. LAP01NTE, PROP. QUEENS — O. Learne, Waneta; T. jSPalfrey, Cranbrook; F. Heath, Vancouver. MADDEN HOTE T. MADDEN. Prop. Steam Heated Boons bj tbe Da? Wtek or Month . Brer? Consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Wart St*. Nelson MADDEN—Ft. K. McCain, Spokane: Alex Morrison, City. IBT A CLASSIFIED AD. NEW GRAND HOTEL A modem Brick Building 616 Vernon street, Nelaon, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone In All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout KAPAK. Prop. European Plan __ NEW OBAND—Mrs. Hirst, Syringa Creek; H. Oliver, lonibeac-; P. J. Phllloptfl, Rossland: A. Pechark. Ciun- brook: V. E. Johnson, Slocan City; A Anderson, Vancouver, ' ^ THE L. D. CAFE Pinest equipped Restaurant ln tha Citv OPEN DAT AND NIOHT We Cater to Private Parties Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drink*. Nloe clean lurnlah eo room*, hot and cold water. THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 3:30 36c Supper 6:30 to 6 — .35' We specialize In Chop Suey end Noodle Phone IM * OCCIDENTAL HOTE The Home of Plenty 70S Vernon St. Phone 5871. II. WASMI'K AND Cl. IINAI1I K Fifty Rooma of Solid Comfort Headquarter* fer Loners and Miners Trail Hotels ilesm Heated Throi-rlioM Hot snd Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. L. AND A. ORODTAOE, Prop.. Boi 606 Phon* 363 , Trail B.C KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES OOOD. CLEAN BOOMS. REASONABLE , BATES. PnONE 75. 516 VERNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL* B.C. i Completely Renovated and Refinished . Hot and Coid Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters Centrally Located Sample Rooms m Connection Instead of Trying to Qet All the Money We Can for What We Qive We Are Qiving All We Can for the Money We Qet FERNIE, B. a, Feb. 26.—Roger Pepper attended the Rotary club luncheon today for tbe first time since hla serious Illness. He received a rousing welcome. Toronto Rotary .club Bta'ed by letter hat it was looking after rather Birches comfort while be was In the Toronto .capital. Rotarlan Harry Douglas gave a talk on tbe effect of the automobile and the airplane op railway transportation He aald that it had been estimated thftt in 10 yeara automobiles, supplemented by flying machines, would be carrying all the mall of 'lie country a large part of the express and some of the first class freight, nnd 26 per cent of the passenger ij.itinc. Be quoted statistics relating to the United States as these had been more readUy procured, but the general deduction* applied equally to Canada Quoting from Ralph Bu'd, preslden. of tho' Oreat Northern :allway, Mr. Douglass said the railways of the United State* had an Investment of 936,000,000,000 In 1036, ant: this about equalled the investment in motor' vehicles and motor roads or that y.ar. Since then the investment ln motor vehicles and motor roads surpassed the Investment In railways. This Increase would continue to grow In the future. From 1920 to 1927 the passenger traffic on railways had decreased 33 per cent, while the population of the country had Increased 13 ret cent. Last year there had been a further decrease of 7 4-6 per cent in the revenue from passenger traffic?- , , ' •. On account of the 'increase ln the weight ln rolling stock, the same tonnage of trains were hauled today, wtth a reduced number of passengers, as were operated in 1930. The long distance passengers remained about the same ln number. The great falling off was In the short distance passengers, which was due to the automoUle .The auto was a competitor but not the principal factor. The main couse was the privately owned autos. Mr. Douglas stated that up to 1005 there were more automobile* ln Great Britain than in the United States. In 1827 there were 20,600,000 ^utoa in the States. This represented 83 per cent of tbe autos of the world. From freight {-rising out of this grea*- automobile industry the railways were making more money than they are lo. ing through competition with the automobile, *he stated. Delegates who will go fo Victoria tft press board of trade resolutions urging highway iniftrtmraeni* in tha Kootenays are *J. B. Gray, president, A. H. ' Oreen, Oeorge Ferguson and W. 8. King. They leave this morning by unto, proposing to travel to the coast via Port land. At Victoria the delegation will urge completion of the Kuskanook- Orey creek road and construction of a ferry to give connections between Oray creek and the Nelson- Kaslo road on the weet shore of Kootenay lake; construe* ion of the promised Nelson bridge; und highway Improvements oil roads connecting Nelson* Trail and Rosttland; Nelson, South slocan. Hllverton and New l\nver, with completion of a through highway to Kaslo through the Slocan; and on the Nelson-Nel way section of the Nelson-Spokane highway, and the Salmo cutoff to Trail. The delegation will point out that many of the roads in the district' are below the standards necessary for modern highways. Congratulations on keeping the roads open during the winter will be offered. Instructions were given the committee to press particularly construction of the Kuskanook-Qrey creek road end provision of a lake ferry, but while- at Victoria the delegates will also take up other highway and bridge matters upon which the board has passed resolutions. HAMtl^AV WINS HAMJXTP*. Or** W. llWThe Hamilton Tigers performed tn faultless style to hand the London Panther, a >-l defeat In a Canadian Pro game here tonight. IU ll.li SIDEWALK EDMONTON. Alta., M». McMurray women's Institute, the northernmost branch ln the world has been instrumental in collecting' enough money to build a* sidewalk^ to -they school. Dr. Donald MacGUlivray, pioneer missionary In China, who ft receiving congratulations on the 40th anniversary of bis entrance into the Chinese mission fields. PLAN JAMBOREE AT TRAIL RINK FRIDAY NIGHT D,ath oa._T«i st Paris, III., mle on their throats and cheats. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop Into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand lo give prompt relief. As first aid. Musterole is excellent. Keep a Jar ready for Instant use. It is Uie remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tons.il- gla, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhtu- t is. croup, stiff neck, asfcima, neural- matlsm, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore muse es, chilblains, frosted feet and ooWa df th# chest Ut may prevent pneumonia Toe H Topic of Talk at Luncheon; Whihister Heads' Curling Committee Col. A. W. N. Taylor of Procter spoke at the Rotary luncheon at the Hume yesterday, the Toe H movement being the theme of his address. He was the guest of Rev. W. C. Mawhinney. H. Whlmster was appointed chairman of a committee In charge of the Rotary end of the Rotary-Gyro curling competition. The losers are to pay for a supper. CLOSEUP OF ETNA AND VESUVIUS British Dirigible's Flight to Canada Set for End of July OTTAWA. Peb. 26.—The flight ot the dirigible R-100 from England to Canada will probably be made toward the end of July, It was learned at the department of natural defence today. It had been set for the end of May, but technical improvement to tbe craft Is being made which will necessitate delay. REV. UK. 111LL1S DIM NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—The Rev. Dr. Newell mills, pastor —nerttus of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, died today at the home of ills daughter, Mis. Robert S. Kellogg, in BronxvlU*. He was 71 year* old. Better than a maltatd plastat Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Ood Liver, j Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on on his bones to look like a real man, .Tell htm, It's the only way to toko those grave-like hollows from hit cheeks and neck. Tell him that thousands of thin, | puny, peaked, scrawny men all over America have improved their physical health and appearance and bless the. day they first heard of these wonderful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Ask for McCoy's Ood Liver Extract Tablets. City Drug and Book Co. and every drugget sells them—60 tablets— 60 cents—economy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman oan put on, five pounds of healthy flesh ln 80 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put, on 15 pounds ln six weeks. Children grow robust and strong—feeble old people fi in a few weeks. feel' younger ] Italy's perennial disturbers, Mount Etna and Mount Vesuvius, are not often photographed "close up." Here is shown a picture taken recently from an Italian dirigible that flew close to the craters of both these active volcanoes braving the dangers of their noxious fumes to get the pictures. THE GUMPS-MOTHER KNOWS BEST TOU CAN't DO TW U ->• VOU CAM'T CMANfcE YOUB MIND TMlMK OP THE _CANt>M. A.U THE fa.FTS THAT HAVB BEEN .SENT- vgMAT \W»U. YOUR FRIENDS THINK ? THE \NEt>DINfc» AA.REA.DY SET- THE TIME - 1 AND THE DATE — _EVEN THE MINI&TER hi y -rs TOU CAN'T TURN SACK NOW THINK VMHAT THAT AAEANS — AFTER AU *E/VE DONE FORYOU- SPENT A FORTUNE - feETTIHt, TO- READY - AND NOW TOU'vE SPOIUSD EVERYTHING- THINK OP THE PORTION TOU PUT AAR . AU_»TtNN IN- Y^E'D NEVER OOYLIvE THE TERRIBLE DISGRACET, AND BESIDES MART —- WE'VE TRIED To KEEP IT FROIA YOU- fcUT I'AA. NOW FORCED TO TELL VOU YOUR FATHER HAS MET WITH FINANCIAL REVERSES — \N_ #\K- RUINSD • PENNILESS — DOE'S THAT BRlNt. YOU TO TOUR SENSES ? <_ r' n & ACUTE NERVOUS INDIGESTION I Xt requires steady nerves and a cool head to mount tall ladders and frail flag poles and do a good job of painting. This Is why the "big boss1' of :he Dyer Painting and Decorating Company, 135 Caroline Street, Hamilton. s so grateful to Tanlac. This grand nedlcine enabled him to go on with his vork, after he had suffered for three /ears with. acute Stomach Trouble 'What little I ate seemed to lodge In rhe pit of my stomach ahd beside- causing intense pain and bloating would make me so nervous on a ladder or -caffold that I was always learfui ol ^ailing. Lack of food and aleep. and ex* esslve nervousness, kept me tired and un-down, and X was so miserable that I lost many a day's work. But thanks o Tanlac, X am my old self again, end !fc Is very good to me. I eat and slttr* 'lne; and am free of pain. The stom- >ch trouble and nervousness have die- ppeared; I have gained eleven pounds n weight; and it would be no Job at 11 for me to paint the City Hall fit* ole." . AU over Canada. Tanlac la helninit men and women to win back their leaitb. It ls wonderful for Stomsch ^rouble and Rundown Systems, relic* lng gaa, pain, unstrung nerves and dizziness. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs—Just roots, barks and herbs— so you know lt is pure and good. It costs leas than 2c a dose*—and souk* money refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied. Oct a, bottle today. . Tanlac #Z M1U-ON JPIIUS Wm THBfNElfiON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 Page tl ROYAL YEAST For Perfect Bread NOTE: If you Uke YEAST for Twnr health, try this: SmIc a ROYAL YEAST take over night in tepid water with a little sugar. Stir well, strain and drink the liquid. Delicious when taken in orange juice. STANDARD OF QUALITY \ FOR MORE THAN/ 50 YEARS gfHflAI PYPCNQK ijLlTOUL LATEnu-O ROSSLAND, 1929, FIGURED $31,290 Teachers' Salaries $21,850; City Has Offer Lease Great Northern Land plaoad Ui stock for work planned (or the UnmedlaU future. Part of tb* hose would be used at th* fir* 11*11 aad en eement mlin, the remainder to be placed In stock. TRAIL PUCKSTERS PREPARE BATTLE Have Three-Goal Lead Over Rowland, Kootenay Playoff; Expect Big Crowd TRAIL, B. 0., Fob. 25.—With a three goal lead over the Rotsl&nd Miners. In the two-game playoff for the light to contest the provincial, title series , with Kx-Klng Georges, coast champions , the Trail Smokeaters will work out at the rink tonight in preparsMon for the final playoff battte Wednesday. Tbe local boya took the Miners Into camp Friday night to the tune of 5*3. after being on the email end of a 3-1 score at the opening of the third period. The sale of seats for the game opened at the rtnk this morning. Ond those in charge are preparing to accomodate probably the largest gathering of fans this winter. ROSSLAND, B.C. Feb. 26.—The expenditures of the Rossland school board for IMS would total S31,200 according to the estimates presented by Secretary J. A. McLeod at a meeting of the city oouncil tonight. Salaries for teachers In the high and McLean schools would amount to Ml.- 850; allowances for substitutes and for possible increases ln salary oa from next September to WOO; janitors' salaries, to 43850, and fuel, supplies, repairs and other expenses to 45380. A communcation received from the Oreat Northern railway relative to the tract of land owned by the railroad ln the north end of the city and which included a piece now uaed by the city at an athletic park, stated , the company was ready to consider 1 leasing the whole track to the city at a nominal rental for five yean, wtth the option of renewing the lease and a similar length of time at the end of that period, the city to be allowed to purchase at any time at the end of that period, the city to be al- Blibwed to purchase ot any time within the first five years. The city would assume all taxes and ln return would receive all ground rentals now accruing to the Great Northern. The clerk was Instructed to reply that the council waa In favor of accepting the proposition but would like to have incorporated ln the lease the prices at which the company would sell. The 1939 rate bylaw was Introduced and received its first reading. Three readings waa given the Additional Revenue Loan bylaw. Mayor W. A. Turner presided, others preeent were Aldermen James Wilmot. R. W. Fox,, A. R. Pitt, Ole Oslng and James Benson, City Solicitor R. J. Clegg. Fire Chief Kanneth Martin, City Foreman Enos Hanna, and Chief of Police B. T. Davles. REVELSTOKE WILL MEET TRAIL HOOP SQUAD THURSDAY Second Game Provincial Play- downs to Be in Trail Winner to Okanagan Trail Engineer Is to Purchase Pipe; Will Join "nxthoitntf9 Mow TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 35.—City Engineer 8. 8. McDairmtd waa authorised by the city oouncil tonight to purchase 600 feet of four-Inch pipe, 50 feet ef six- inch pipe and 500 feet of hose. The engineer proposed to connect four-inch water mains on the Bowery and on Spokane street to moke a complete circuit. At present each of these mains come to a "dead end". The connection would require 360 feet of four-inch pipe, he estimated. The remainder of the pipe would be 1929 Examinations THE ENGINEERING PROFESSION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA THE following Examinations in all branches of engineering will be held on the last Monday hi April, 1929, in Vancouver, Victoria, Nelaon, Kamloops and Prince Rupert, B.C., in accordance with the terms of the Engineering Act of the Province and the By-Laws of the Profession: Preliminary: Fer r+fUtmtion «■ "Kn-intvrbac. Pupil." For student* 17 to S3 fomn of*_rwltli 2 vrniorrvrarNmfflBrtM-- Ini experience. University aliment* lo Applied Science exempted from this •i.-mlnalion. Final or Profe.tnional: To obtain ■ " UeeoM to Prattle*" Engiae-ring. For engine*** with g or more yean engineering experi- I ntcr mediate: For reglatratira •• "Eaalnoor In Training." For itudenU 21 to SS yean of ago wtth S or —we tun rnglnoering experience, llnlret-lty graduate* In Applied Science M- t-ifipied from thla examination. Final for tinivernity t.raduate*: For engineering graduates bold* lng affiliation aa Eng__*o» In Training and poaaeaalng S to 4 >ears engineering experience. (Thtmis mtid otml only.) The scope of the examinations, with names of text hooka and reference books recommended by the Profession and other relevant information can be obtained on request. Please give date of Mrt h when writing. Address The Regiatrart Association of Professional Engineers 930 BIRKS BUILDING VANCOUVER, B.C* TRAIL, B.C., Peb. 28.—Revelatoke'e senior basketball squad will invade Trail Thursday night to clash with the Trail reps, southern interior champions* ln the second game of the provincial pltydowns. The winner will go to the Okannpin to piay the winner of the Okanagan series. In which Princeton is favored to win. Trail earned the right to meet Revelstoke by defeating Kimberley in the first of the playdown games. Revelstoke hae agreed to come to Trait on a guarantee of 9100. The players are to be billeted by the Trail club. Agreement to these terms eras received in a telegram from the Revelstoke organization to Charles WrlRht, manager of the Trail team, today. WHITTEMORE OF TRAIL TO LEAVE Secretary of Research Work, Consolidate-. Accepts Position, Montreal TRAIL. B.C., feb. »«.—c. A. Whlttemore, technical librarian and secretary of the research board {or 'he Consolidated Mining tt Smelting company at Its Tadanac plant, has resigned and will leavo on Friday for Uontreal, where he has accepted a peoltlon aa research engineer for the MoArthur- Irwln Paint company. Mr. WMtmore will be accompanied hy Mrs. Whltmore. They will make their home In Montreal. Mr. Whlttemore has resided ln Kootensy district since childhood, having attended public and high schools ln Nelson, Rowland -iiid Trill. He was graduated from Trail high school In 1918 and entered the employ of the Consolidated company. After spending a year at the Tadanac plant he entered McOIll university ln the lall of 1»19. His vacations from untTislty were spent In the employ of the oompany. In IMS Mr. Whlttemore graduated from McOIll university as a bachelor of science and at hla graduation he won the _oArt_rar-lrw_n Industrial fel- lowahtp. The fellowship was given' by the firm with which he will henceforth be associated. WON M. Sc. IN 1M4 In 103) he returned to McOIll and obtained hla master of science degree arid since that time he hns been on the permanent staff of the Consolidated. In 1934 he was connected with the cone entrstlon department on flotation work and at the to finning of 1926 be started work on the organization of the company's technical library Dur.ni. the past year he a-umed tbe secretaryship of th.* research board. Mr. Whlttemore ls an associate member of the Engineering Institute of the American Electro-Chemical society, an associate member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and of the Sigma XI fraternity. The position of technical librarian and secretary of the research board is being assumed by Charles H. Wright. Trail Council to Buy Private Property to Construct a New Road TRAIL, S.C., Feb. ».—Two pieces of privately owned land on Blnna street will be purchased by the city council at a total cost of 1170, to enable the olty to put through a road. Cly Clerk W. E. B. Moneypenny was authorised at a council meeting tonight to make the purchases. One of the desired corners, earned by Mr. Lang, will coat $100. The second corner will be purchased from Mr. Balnsy for 170. Former Ashland, Wis.,) county courthouse was destroyed by fire. Certificates We carry in stock some of the most attractive of the decorative blanks for share certificates for companies. Special designs can also be made up. Our special loose leaf combination record book for company secretaries is in very general use. For the small and medium size of company it is especiAlly useful. Company seats and rubber stamps supplied at short notice. The Daily News Job Dept, PHONE 144 (Two Linei) NELSON, B.C T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders and Contractors Phone IS6 f. O. Box SU NELSON, B.C. on OO*'PUCES ON BUILDING MATERIAL BFFOIE TOD BCILD Coast ; Good Goods at Gray'. We are showing a fine New Selection of , DIAMOND RINGS These are In all tt* new setting*. Oreen, White and Yellow OoM. Priced from' tao.00 and Up. J. e_L-_. !___,_ 11701 news oi UK U8j TRAIL, ». C, Tmt>. 2S.-*i__ m*.«*n Dock-Mi -Pint the wttftx-nd «e tha guest at Mr. and Mrs J T. Webster of Westeriey. Ur. and Mrs. Csrustrotn ol Vancouver arrived tbe latter part af the week to attend the funeral of tbelr brother. H Lepper. J. Douglas Lang spent Sunday aa tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ballard of Robaon. • * • Mr. and Mra. Magee and daughter of Robaon, accompanied by Mr. and Mn. McKlnnon ot Castlegar, spent Sunday ln Trail. E. Hartford apent Sunday at tAt guest of hla father at Robson. ♦ * • Miss Woodacre of Pouport spent the week end here. to tbt oouncil officially, but aider men were approached by vsrtoua team' stars and MttO-Na. Lacking a Salomon, the council waa forced to leaVe the decision to Madame | Mature and her cohorts, the Misses Mlnbnum .and Maximum Temperature, j Tbe latter, bein_ moat popular art ' thk tine of year, was backed heavily j to Win the round, the betting being ' t to l, MR. KNUTSEN IS SERIOUSLY Mr Knutaen of the Nelson Depot ls seriously Ul at tht- J Lake Oeneral hospital, suffer double pneumonia. Reports night from the hospital watt effect that he was retting quit INFIT FOR TRIAL MONTREAL, Peb. 25.—Antonte Bros- aeau of St. Bernard de Lacollr. Que., charged In court of king's bench with the murder of Oeias Blscornet. was today found by a Jury to be mentally unfit to undergo trial. Airplanes are beta* used ln Initial j to locate wolves and foxes wblcb . killing live stock. Trail Needs a .Salomon; Snow Causes Minor War Tetmmttrs surf Aatoists TRAIL, B.p., .Ftb. 3*'_-^-"Then the king answerea and said, 'Give her the living child, and 1* no "wise slay It; she is the raother thereof. "And a tf Israel beard of tbe Judgment which the king had Judged." The Trail clry council tonight had need of a Solomon such as he whoce Judgment was recorded ln Kings 1:3:36. Whether to remove snow and tee from the streets to receive the blessings of autotsts, cr whether to avoid the sulphurous epithets of teamsters by leaving the snow on the roads van the Issue.' Car owners - objected to driving through slush on city streets, as the snow was melting and making driving miserable. Teamsters forced to continue using -leighs for hnuUng threat- ened, unofficially, dire misfortune if this snow was removed. Neither faction too., its complaints MASON & RISCH PRESENTS NEW VICTOR RADIO Of more than ordinary interest to British Columbia music lovers is tne announcement by Mason & Risch, limited, that they have inaugurated a Radio Department, for more than SO years this great Canadian organization has been recognl/ed as tbe leading manufacturers and distributors of high-grade pianos. Indeed, so enviable ts the record of their achievement that throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion the name Mason & Risch ls synonymous with the greatest contributors to the musical life of our country. Nor is this fame confined to Canada, for even in lands far removed from the scene of its origin Is the Mason & Risch Piano classed as Is the Roll* Royce ln the automobile world and tbe Stradi- varum in tht realms of violin manufacture. Many years ago the House of Mason ic Risch decided that tbe manufacture of "talking machines" had reached a period of development where the better machines could be expected to give to their owners a greater measure of satisfaction and pleasure than had heretofore been possible. Among the many makes then enjoying widespread popularity were outstanding names that have long sinco been relegated to oblivion. All these were passed over by Mason Ac Risch and the type that they elected to sponsor to the Canadian public ls the proudest and most justifiably famous name ln the annals of phonography manufacture. It was tho Victor, and how well their selection was Justified ls now common knowledge to all. Tills faculty of gauging the needs and wishes of the public was once more exemplified In the selection by Mason & Risch of the Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos as being the system having the greatest ability to faithfully interpret the playing of famous artists. And so on into the field of organ manufacture, where the name Bstey Immediately calls forth thoughts of majestic organs pealing forth rich music in cathedral chancels, castles and ornate mansions. Many are the Canadian homes tn which Estey organs have been Installed by Mason & Risch. The advent of radio found Mason _E Risch enjoying a full measure of public confidence and prestige as the distributors of Masbn & Risch and Henry Herbert Pianos; Estey Organs. and representatives for Victor Orthophonies and Victor Orthophonlc Records. Rattoer than Jeopardize this position by adding to this gallery of masterpieces an unknown quality ln the form of an untried radio product, it was decided that lt would be ln the best interests of their patrons and themselves to delay their entry tnto the field of Radio distribution until such time as that infant Industry had developed to a greater degree of perfection than was possible at that time. Tbe multitude of improvements, changes and developments tn tbe Radio Industry amply Justified this decision. Haw Inventions rendered expensive receiving seta obsolete practically over night. However, with the perfection of the single dial control, light socket hookup, volume regulator and cabinet construction, tht Research Department of tbt Victor Company were aWc to offer to the public a machine that, in tppearanee, ease of operation, performance, qualtly of workmanship and value can not be equalled. After considering It, along with many othtr makes. Mason &, Risch decided tbat here was a set tbat merited their whole-hearted endorsatlon, and so lt came about that Mason ft Risch are now able to' offer this line to the people of British Columbia. Included in the splendid range of Victor models Mt tbt Victar Htghbov, the Victor uowboy, the Victor Table Model and the Victor Little Six. You are invited to see them at Mason & Risch show- §00 Silk Dresses Cleaned (Plain, Fancy «r Pleated) H.K.FOOT Btgh-Clasa lurr nnil Clrnnrr FMIIVII H . NIXSON, B.r. Arrow Lake Service WEST ROBSON EDGEWOOD NEEDLES The above service will be suspended till about Pebruary 27, lo make necessary repairs to SA. Columbia. i. S. rARTKR, D.P.A. Nelson, R. C* Oirst in FLAVOUR QUALITY AND AROMA/ Chase £. Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFFEE In two, one and half-pound can*—whole, ground or fine ground for percolator use. THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE HIGHLANDS This advertisement is not published or displayed by LIQUUK CONTROL JB0A8D or the Government of 8. ..„, ,_J_____AMt,a_l_i ^^^^^^^^^BP ige Four' rHB tTEISON BATLT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 DAILY NEWS N trtetr morntnt *»elieve in Vancouver, its pate, its people, and its fu- re. "I believe Vancouver holds re happiness and profit for {.than any city east or south. | believe in fostering a real rununity spirit, in lxwsting— i knocking—and so helping develop Vancouver. *I l>elieve in keeping my prop- ty attractive and so help Ihcouver to be indeed the ly of Beautiful Homes'. PI believe Vancouver's ad- Bistration, public utilities and (justries are run by men 1 n trust. PI believe in the law of Van- iver and those who make it. Il respect the one and sup- the other. believe in the firm I am ing for and that it has mver's interests at heart, believe in the wider wain cooperating unselfishly (th other cities and other pytaces in the interests of my mu'nion." ^Jl K "I may be a hypocrite ln some ways, but I ain't never put tela* on a store-bought cake cr made up a bed without pullin' the sheets an' quilts loose at the foot." "He said he was anile willing to enter the ring under Marquis of K\un n*lM-rr> rules it the editor of the Vancouver C<:n»crvatlte paper wand put his cards on the tabk and ploy ericIwt" -report in Vancouver Sun ot spec«l. of Attor- ne:-Ueneral Pooley. Thai Is the sort af pfiRf-rss mixed metupimr that blackens the dreams of after- dinner speakers. Normal reaction to the ill fortune of a friend: "Well, I'm glad it wasn't I." - You can tell the new-rich at a winter resort. They didn't bring their ovefnmts. There are Just two kinds of girls— and only one thinks lt necessary to explain thst she doesn't drink. Perhaps the world Just seems rotten because the happy and decent people are the kind you never hear about. What is a man worth? Well, 11 his income Is 9.000, that's a good return on a valuation og $100,000. "How well you look!" Always offends a woman. Hhe knows it means: "How darned fat you are." Chicago may he short of funds to advance aviation, but she has done her share for high-flyers. Modernism: Feeling proud of your "hustle" because you flutter around for an hour to do 10 minutes' work. If man once had a tail as useful as a hand, lt Is obvious that nature didn't foresee the trap drummer of a Jazz orchestra. The age of discretion has been reached when a man no longer wonders or cares how he would look lu a silk hat. DONT WORRY ABOUT CANADA. ONE GENERA! ION WORKS AND MAKES MONEY; THE SECOND GENERATION SPENDS IT; THE THIRD LIVE8 ON CREDIT, AND THE FOURTH GOES BACK TO WORK AGAIN. You see, that money for cruisers must be spent quickly before the advance ln aviation makes the things too obviously obsolete. Correct this sentence: "I ponder over a thing for days." said he, "but I don't think my Judgment superior to that of the man who decides quickly." four* fly lames W Barton. MP Stomach and Intestinal Ulcer tWENTY YEARS AGO | Tb* Dally statu ot Feb. 36. IM* t. 3. Bartley Wllmct, Canrford _, Is registered at the Strathcona '» . . i. Keilben leaves for the eastern State" with bl* family. He has been IJtaon resident for 19 years. • • » O. Patenaude and R. Andrews have I returned from * trip to the esat • • • I Simpson —** elected first preel- _. of the cranbrook board of trade | Dr. J. W. Butledge wa* elected vlce- Mdent. tea •no^r Nelson contractor, siarted yesterday on a new •chool Tou hav* been suffering for som* time with what you and your friends call Indigestion. Finally you feel things following a sort of schedule. You eat a meal, everything feels all right for about two hours, and then you begin to hav* pain ln the stomach, usually a little to tbe right of tbe middle Un* of tbe body. This pain continues until you eat some food, then It ceases, you sre fre* from pain for two hour*, snd tbe pain returns. You find that baking soda or other alkali stops the pain, and accordingly take some baking sod* or use soda mints when pain arrives. You consult your doctor and he di*gnosis tho trouble as an ulcer of the stomach or first part of the intestine. He hss you take a barium meal st tbe hospital and the ulcer is located. Now, there are two ways of treating thl* condition, by medicine, or by •urgery. Where the ulcer is blocking tbe pats- age ot food from the stomsch Into the small Intestine an operation must be performed, but In the majority of cases of ulcer of stomach or small Intestine It 1* usually worth while to use m*d- leal treatment, which consists slmpty of the use of alkalies to offset the acid Juice—hydrochloric add—which I* thought to be the cause of tbe pain of ulcer. Vow, a* the at———h needs this hydrochloric acid Julos to digest the food, you can readily as* tbat alkalies like baking soda, or magnesium, or lime •tit*, mm* Interfere or stop tbe action of this Juice. However. N*t_», tx ever, keeps ahead of our need*, and so tb* pancreatic Juice which is pound on the food a* It leave* tb* stomach, does the work that th* stomach was unable to do. However tha first thought ls to find out what 1* causing the ulcer and often lt I* poison from th* teeth and tonsils, or some now condition. And the* alkaline prepratton of baking soda, magi—slum, or bismuth are given after every meal. Bo don't suffer with Indigestion ot any kind. Ttttd out what ls wrong, ulcer, or simple Inflammation, and follow the treatment faithfully. Keep it up for aome weeks after you feel that you are absolutely well. Housekeeping aV/ LAURA A. KIRKMAN Illuminate ad>_a last night it their annual meeting. ... Born to Mr. aad Mn. Wilfred Allen on February 35, a son. ... P. 3. Oallagher atat—i that the Thrums-Brilliant cutoff'*, now under way and will be completed early ln June. « • • Mayor J A. MoDoq_d leaves on a business tr» to tbe tststssX, Chicago and Winnipeg. • • • Temperatures tn __,_, yesterday were; Maximum 38 and minimum 20. ... Nelson branch of ths wu savings committee wa* established at a meeting In the city hall yesterday, c. F. 5i™mmy___.w5,„*,>DO,Bt«> <» "»">« « committee of five. RADIO PROGRAM TOMORROWS MENT Breakfast Sliced Oranges and Bananas Cereal Dropped Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Codfish Balls Combread Btewed Prune* Tea Dinner Virginia Baked Ham Parsley Potatoes Onion* Fruit Salad Cottage Pudding with Lemon Sauce Coffee ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Young Olrl Be*der:—I am soon to mak* a visit to * cousin, at which town I rialI attend a book party, where everybody Invited will have to come representing some book. Can you suggest a clever costume which I could make myself? I am good at sewing. Answer:—Why not go as "The Prince and the Pauper,'' with one-half of your costume finery end the other halt of It rags? M. M.:—How are Jerusalem Artichoke* creamed? A fine Southern cook has sent me some as a present. Answer:—Jerusalem artichokes should be scraped, not pared. They look like knotty roots, and theae should be cooked, after scraping, only 16 minutes, (or less).—, boiling water to cover. If you overcook them, they will become almost a mush when put ln the hot cream sauce. Ut* a medium thick white sauce recipe from any good cookbook. Season to taste with vault. Bride Reader:—What I want is Just a simple old fashioned sugar-cookie recipe, such a* my grandmother .used to bake. Have you one? Answer:—Yes, Indeed) Sugar Cookies:—Cream one-half cup of butter with on* cup of granulated sugar, beat one egg well and add this to the su&ar and butter mixture, then stir ln one and three-quarter cups of ordinary bread flour previously sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Flavor wttb onehalf teaspoon of vanilla. (No milk necessary). This will make a stiff dough. Chill It for 30 minutes ln your ice box before putting lt on a floured board and rolling lt one-eighth Inch ln thickness. Cut with a cookie cutter dipped In flour, snd bake on a buttered pan for eight minute* (possibly a little less) ln a hot oven—400 degrees F. Tomorrow—Oood Ham Recipe* TI_E8D.iT, FENtVjtaV it, NBC SYSTEM 10:30 to 11*0 p.m__—Magaslne of the Air, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO. KPO *nd KFI. 11:30 to it:_ pm—Park Bench, through KHQ. KOMO. KOW and KOO. 11.46 to 13 noon—Food, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO and KFI. 8 to 4 pjn—Wayside Inn, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW. KGO and KPO. 6 to T pjn.—Concert hour (transcontinental), through KHQ, KOMO KOW, KOO, KPO and KFI. 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Eskimos (trana- contlnental), through KHQ, KOMO KOW, KOO. KPO, KFI. Detail* follow; Orchestra—Cllquot. Orchestra—Toymaker'e Dnam 10:0O p_m.CHRV concert trio. 11:00 Pm.—Dance muilc. CKWX, VANCOUVER 410.7 meters, TN kUoeyrle* 6:30 p.m.—Hew*, stocks, music. 6:30 pjn.—Studio program. 7:00 pm—Voyageurs. KFRC, SAN FRANCISCO 491. meters, 61$ kilocycles 6:30 p.m.—Children's hour. 6:00 pjn—"Bobs" sport authority. HAA pjn.—Theater program. 7:00 pjn.—Chain program. 7:30 pjn.—Ocularis. 6:00 pjn.—Concert program. 9:00 pjn.—KHJ program. 10:00 pan.—Amos 'n' Andy. 10:10 pjn.—Hotel orchestra. 11:10 pjn.—Orchettra. KHJ, LOS ANGEI.l.H 333.1 meters, 840 kllorlcles 6:00 pjn.—Organ recital. 6:46 pjn.—World-wide news. 7:00 pjn.—KHJ concert orchestra. 8:00 pjn.—Program. 10:00 pjn—Hotel orchestra. 84)0 pjn.—Symphony. 13:00 pjn.—Organ and variety prog. HAWAII By OERALD REES Ten Years Ago From The Dally News of Feb. 36. 1019 Williamson's victories over Tbomrjson. Smyth and Thurman in tbe local bonsplel playoffs last night put him Into tbe semi-finals. ... The local navy league presented Lieut. Commander Rowland-Bourke wltb an (Novelty) Boat, Orchestra with voeal chorus—Until You o*t Somebody Else "Whoopee" .., Donaldson Banjo Solo—To be selected. Orchestra—A* Long A* We're ln Love, "Hello Daddy," Field* Or—testra—In a Pagoda (character- ">tlc> ,... Bratton Orchestra—Futuristic Johnson Orchestra with vocal chorus—I'm Telling You Rose Orchestra—King Cotton March... Sous* 7:30 to 8 pjn.—Orchestra—an* (transcontinental), through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO and KFI. Details are given below: Soloists and Orchestra—Opening Theme Hubbell Orchestra—Weary Blver, Clarke and Slivers; Tho One Old. Soloist and Orehe*tr*-kAfter You There'll Be Someone Else After Me Bernard Orchestra—Football Melody: (a) Anchors Awelgh; (b) Princeton Cannon March. Orchestra—I Lot* You Then As I Love You Now, Macdonald, Axt and Men—sea; 'Taln't So, Honey, 'Taint Bo, Berlin. Soloist and Orchestra—Button Up Your Overcoat, "Follow Through" De»ylva Orchestra—Pinafore Medley, Sullivan; Beale Street Blues; Lucky in Love, DeSylva. ~ 8:30 to 8 pjn.—Don Ablatio, through KHQ. KOMO, KOW. KOO, KPO and KFI. A list of the musical numbers follow: Orchestra—Fanfare Orchestra—Retrelllta Ponce Orchestra—Sombre et Meuse Turlet Violin Solo—Salut d'Amour Elgar Orchestra—Tango d'Amour, Milton; Dramatic Tension, Axt; Hurray Muaic, And——, Violin solo—Traumerle Schumann Orchestra—Tender Love Robert* Orchestra—Fanfare, .>y> Orchestra—EstreUlta _ Ponoe 10 to 11 pm.—Trocaderan* through KPO and KFI. 11 to 13 p.m.—Concert hour, through KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KOO. KPO ond KFI. KOMO, SEATTLE 326 meters, 930 kilocycle* 9:00 p.m.—Symphony orchestra. 9:30 p.m.—Program. 10:30 p.m.—Dance orchestra. 13:16 ajn.—News flashes. KJK, SEATTLE 309.1 meters 970 kilocycles 6:00 p.m.—CBS program. 7:00 J) jn.—Concert. 8:00 pjn.—Program. 9:00 pjn—Mixed quartet. 9—0 p.m.—Hi*torle*. 10:00 p.m.—Orchestra. 11:30 pjn.—Orchestra. CNRV, VANCOUVER 391.1 meters, 1030 kilocycles 9:00 p.m.—Studto program. 0:30 p.m.—Presentation. Stock-Taking BARGAINS Ab our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us wltb a lot of odds and ends which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to 50 per cent Reduction AU our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each day will find several lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Fads, Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves. Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes. Now is the time to load up your home, and for that Bridge Party First Come, First Choice — — Watch Our Windows Nelson Hardware Co. "rFkotsNfe and Retail Quality Hardware" NELSON, »B.C. Passing a local music house, I paused to listen to the seductive strains of Hawaiian melodies given forth by an up-to-^he-minute model gramophone. I never hear these haunting melodies as played on the stringed Instruments of Hawaii musicians - but memory is carried beyond the setting sun to those fascinating islands of the mid-Pacific. I hear again from harbor guard-hip over which Old Glory files, the bugle call of '"Imps," Its last clear notes settling like filmy strands of a wind blown veil; I see the curling breakers booming against old Diamond Head that stands as silent sentinel over Honolulu. 'Shaped like a crouching lion, its picturesque elevation possesses a symbolic meaning to the happy dwellers in the land of eternal springtime. SOITHUARD HO! Diamond Head Is known to all who go down to the sea in ships. Picture the finest of May days of which you have any remembrance, with the sunshine, the soft spring air, the fragrance of budding flowers; multiply by almost as many days as in the year, and you have a fair conception of the clime of the islands. The sky is a brilliant blue, familiar enough In those latitudes; it ls-seldom clear, but studded with-snowball clouds ln Btately motion; their fantastic shapes remind ono of "castles in Spain" for they take on the appearance of towers and towering keeps. One escapes the hynoptism of time and circumstance; with the inward eye in the bliss of solitude may be seen '.. . magic casements on the foam "Of perilous seas in faerie lands forlorn. In every mind, there leap out, clear out as if reflected ln a mirror, picture* which neither time nor distance can blur color or outline; the background has long since faded, but these glimpses, these silhouettes grow, lf anything, more vivid as our sense of time fades into eternity. The south Pacific seems an illimitable ocean—one does cot gain this feeling on the north Atltnaic. Ab your steamer sails into the sunset of the Pacific, one recalls Rosettl's sonnet picturing one gazing towards the far horizon. "Miles and miles distant though that grey line be "Aaid though thy soul' sail leagues and leagues beyond "Yet leagues beyond those leagues, there ls more sea." BREAKING SEAS Great combers break on protecting coral reefs to be dissipated ln smothering foam, and are transformed into a vivid emerald green curtain that is In striking contrast to the deep sapphire blue of the ocean beyond. Masses of spray assume rainbow colors in this filtering light like dyes running on a cloth. The harmony of the setting is enhanced by the deep green fronds of the palms that, lean drunkenly and whisper to eaoh other along the sandy beaches. Within the lagoons, the pulsating motion of the water towards the silvery strand provides the wonderful pastime of riding the surf, either oa or below It according to one's skill in handling the polished boards. I have seen breaking seas ln many parts of this wonderful world, but never any as beautiful as on tha. banter reefs of these Islands of the Blest. "LOOKING LAZY AT THE SEA" The dull sweet exoctlc odor'of the Bast and the tropics greets otto but faintly at Hawaii, though one senses it indefinitely. Further south In the far reaches of the Pacific, lt "gets" one after the first thrill of th* strange outlandiahness Is gone. Too often, alas, it breaks down the culture of the Occidental, wbo succumb to the supposed allurements of the shredded wheat skirt. At night, on the sky's inky background, continuous showers of shooting stars trace whits fingers among the galaxies of the Universe and linger so long, as to resemble mysterious chalk marks of parabolic curves on the blackboard of the Heavens. The Southern Cross lies low on the horizon; lt ls not a geometrical pattern of shining stars dominating the sky, "but Is distinctive enough to stir the Imagination; Its five stars are Irregularly placed; the cross hangs slantwise. To many, Its first sight means the approach of home shores, to mothers, an entrance Into a new and vastly interesting part of the globs. Such as lt is, the globetrotter will remember lt on many a night under the colder heavens of the north- lands. As the steamer slips away from dock- side, a farewell harmony of sound comes across the widening water, and chocolate colored musicians play you out of the harbor to the open sea. The last strains cf "Alola Oe" drift out across the scented air of a tropical night. One reluctantly removes the wreath of flowers about one's neck and gather up the memories against "a rainy day." Lost in reflection, Hawaii sinks below the horizon, and vanishes from sight along an emerald line of the glistening sea. One may say with Othello that "Here is my Jqurney's end, here is my butt, and here the sea mark of my utmost sail." All right, I will become a beachcomber, and watch the flying fish t>ktm the waves and go a-torch fishing on a coral reef at midnight! CAN SPRING BE PAR BEHIND? And so, rs the Storm King rides without on his breezy steed, ln company "with his legions Rrim and grey." and beats his chilly tattoo on the window pane, one finds a pleasure in the recall cf some other days ln warmer climes among the sun drenched Isles of the Pacific, and remembers the music of the long, long road. "Where the old lost stars wheel back, "That blaze in the velvet blue. . . dear lass "And we're booming down on the long tralk "Sagging south on the old trail. "Tlie trail that Is always new." TWO COUGARS ARE CAUGHT, PASSMORE PASSMORE, B.C., F*b. 95.—Un. T. Sou—T at Vail—ui ww a contributor ta tb* social (inn br th* firmer. Institute on February 15, hsr songs well rendered. Mlsa at. Murphy gsve a solo dance. Archie Maoormack ls having a trot* ttm* with cougars, having caught two within a few dsys. Mr. ami Mrs. O. Strong wen visitors here on Saturdsy. Influenza will he reportable disease '.n Pittsburgh, Pa., after February 15. ♦juicers LIVER You can quickly tone up your system with a dally glass of delicious Abbey's tire Jtttrnielflhallll Soil "BUILD B.C." Steadily It Mounts Within the last few years three men who are specialists ln milk have spoken of Pacific Milk in the highest praise. Bach has said milk could not be better. It la exceptionally rich and with gratification we have watched lt grow. Annually the demand ls getting larger. Pacific Milk Fsetones st abbotsford and Ladnei BUILD B. C The man who would never walk again. Who could imaging a mon poignant ttory than this t A champion athlxMt-~ bedridden. Told that ht eoali never walk again . . , / And then he took Kruschen. % " My Doctor told my landlady that I could never walk again. I had rheumatism set in about Christmas time, and was confined to bed for two months. " I am nearly sixty years of age. After taking six bottles I am starting to work next week. " Up till two years ago I had been a Champion Racing Cyclist. *_ have won a prize every time I have ridden. Being an athlete, but a poor scholar, it would take me a week to write the tacts about Kruschen Salts." W,H.B. Ort(__J ifMtt OB flrt Free Trial Offer If you hav% never tri*d KruscliBn—try it Now at mr expense. We have distributed* great mtny special "GIANT" packages which mak. it assy druggist for Uw «** "G_|irtT^ 7$c dkckifu Thii consists of our r_g_lkr 75c bottle td_tt_er with a separate-rial bottle—suAdentforabouk " Open tbe trial bottle first..put it to t to do, the regular bottle is still as food as new. Take it back. VourdrnKistisautfroriaedtoreturai-nir the test, and then, if notentirely convinced that 'oe*everything weclaimitti .le is still aa good druggist is author 75c immediately and withot . hav* tried Km__ch«afm,at QUrexpeia*. Wh« could be fairer ? Kruschen Salts Good Health (or IlaU^C-t • Day. Al D—* sad. D*t. 3trr , rt Tx. ■ intli l&u-Suml by B nrli'nths T'nglw, uj„ Ma——ster, !'■■■.'■ lifts. '•J"' 1 importers: HeO!''-'- ""»•• u" *'""«**. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Barns & Son Furniture Sale A store filled with high-grade furniture and house furnishings at exceptionally low prices. Come in and see for yourself. Terms can be arranged. A SPECIAL OFFER IN Bedroom Suites Vanity, Chiffonier, DresHer, Bed, Bench, Coil Spring, Felt Mattress, complete for 7-Piece Bedroom Suite in Walnut Finish S189.50. ODD RUGS WILTON—27-in. x 54-in .85.00, S7.50 and f 9.50 OVAL AXMINSTER— 27-in. x 48-in 00.00 86-in. x 68-in S9.50 JUTE RUGS—86-in. x 72-ia _ S3.50 27-in. x 54-in - $2.75 OVAL RUG MATTS—Each fl.OO Standard Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers NELSON, B.C. _ THE NELSON PACtf NBW8, TUISDAY MORNING, .FEBRUARY 2fc.M» OVERSHOES 20 Pet Cent Discount ON *_£ Overshoes For JP* This includes entire stock of Gaytees and Buckles R. Andrew &Co. Lenders in Footftukion ■ nwi_i -.-in ,n i __»—*■_— i ii MEDICAL GRADUATES Pour young, women who are this ttxs: graduating In med|c_fie an shown kbot*. They are: (l) Miss M. V. -——. >> i_-|, i ^—- Jackspn; U) Mlas B. E. Burton; (3) Mis* M. Ooeens, and (4; Miss K. w. Baldwin. —f-, s-_- SNOW DIETS FAST WITH WARM DAYS Higher Maximums Prevail; Leaking Pip* floods P»st Office Corner Continued Warm maximum temperatures, with lea* severe ml.ilmums. are rapidly melting snow and Ice. Roads and sidewalks are faat (bedding th*lr wlnt*r coverings, and on the lower level* and to all hollow, Water ls collecting, Spfito* flood conditions nievailed over _**•*» «« »«KI vesterday at th* Ward and Victoria streets Intersection y/here a leaking water miin Increased th* flow of the water, city workman were at work In the main yesterday. Many street comers In the business section were almost Impassable for pedestrians. . Climbing to 42 yesterday, the mercury approached to within three degress of Sunday's maximum. 45, the record high for the year to date. Yeaterday* minimum was 34. only eight d*gr*es below th* ."reeling point. Continued fine- weather was forecast. Two of thred sisters who were married ln triple *»ddlng 60 year* ago observed their : golden wedding anniversaries at Btratford. N_H. PETERSON'S IPES AU Sixes BUSH'S *2 guarar, -.a. It writing, t. PILES-.' _T writing, tt curt your piles or refun< ._.«< tae Nurse tn attend ano* (oi women Write fo free booklet Prank Roe* MO. rectal specialist, 40- Zletler Building Hownrr - FresK f^S The. vegetables and fruita;Ufled ih the preparation of our meals arev_rown and shipped1 to uS direct froniithe faun, thus ;*' assuring our patrons . a quality fresh and delectable. ■ TOTT tfWTWW T>ATT_,Y NEWS, 'fttents, «,» itteyft ?F The Snob By Vida Hurst CBATTCB XVDL f crept, from her bed to stand. M. behind til* nutttrlni window I. Bhe could not dlstlnfulsh sst tb* figures on th* shadowy I apposite. ' Oall as occasional _*at*d thiroufh the darkna**. But we* tha sound of tic* volos, d controlled, accompanied by Mtt* Mra*m>tlona from Clarice Stsncel A silence weighted with b • ts Gain by This Simple Method pts say, souring waste ln baby's ps tract Is usually back of any g to gain weight according to It, And ttt* best proof, this ls a th* quick' way.; weak, fretful. HU** Improve when -you cleanse |p—ach and bowels and put them Mr with a" few doses of purely- ■*, pleasant-tasking . _Ple;cher'B U. This gentle, harmless prspar- B tb* doctor's first thought to Mtt—a* Ul* of babies and childiea, geollc, gas. constlpati n diarrhea, ■t— Just be sure you get gtnu- Btac- tn tb* Htrttle that/be...' ■te—er signature. __fe_ .PUPS hlustrated St. Charles kecipe Book sent free, write Th*.Borden Co. pMiTED. Homer A road* Bldg., Vancouver. "ScittMS r.CHARLES "riiLK (UNSWEETENED) » "He's dotm lt dcUberatsly,- Nancy sobbed. "Be wants to hurt me." Bar teeth chattered ao much that she wm compelled to crawl beneath the covers a«aln. But not to sleep. 8he lay, rigid, torn with conflicting emotions, until long alter Brtc had fOtkS. Days passed. Nancy ao Longer attempted to practice. She drooped shout ths house; went for sa occasional walk, or lor tea with Bdlth. In some ways ths association with Bdlth comforted her. Bdlth had lovsd Eric, too. And both had lost him. Silas Gage, who appeared not to notice, wss secretly alarmed at Nancy's sharpened lace. "What's the matter with ber?" hs asked one night as hs snd Amanda were retiring. His wife's voles was reproachful. "As tt you dldnt know." "It's not my fault she dldnt get married." 'It's your fault she oant go away," Amanda accused. "She's eating hsr heart out. and nothing's going to help her but getting out of town." , lie .pulled oft his heavy shoes and '-"crted, "Why don't sbs marry him, lf f-'-.'-'i so crazy about him?" Amanda faced blm like a virago. ■'.-■i- gray-streaked hair fell In wisps sbout her riannel-clad shoulders. "I s'pose you'd be willing to sec her marry a man whose mother washes for har fine frlsnde?" Why bot?" snapped Silas, "so long pa tbs fellow ls decent?" Amanda turned off the light and got Into bed. Her thin voice whined on until he bellowed, "Shut up, will you? I m tired healing about lt." But after she was asleep he stole through the kitchen to Nancy's door. As he stumbled back he was Inwardly condemning Eric to the everlasting fires of his mother's religion. And he knew now that something "would have to be done." In the meantime Hilda Nelson came and went, meekly. Nancy went around the block to avoid meeting her, but one raw day in April she was forced to see her scrubbing the Hollandsbee steps, with her wide skirts flapping ta the wind. Two days later Mary Donnelly relayed the news that Hilda was 111. Eric had called Doctor Waugh. At noon Nancy saw Clarice carrying a market basket covered with napkin ln the direction of Hilda's cottage. Something flamed In Nancy. At three o'clock, goaded by restlessness, she telephoned Dr. Waugh. "How Is Mrs. Nelson?" "Pretty sick, Nancy. She has pneumonia." "Is there anything I can do?" she lartered . . . "Well, I don't know as there Is. Clarice Jones Is going to stay until tonight. We have a nurse coming ln on the train." * Noncy made un electric pad her excuse, smuggling lt past her mother, who had been forced to try It for rheumatism. Nancy's heart pounded as she knocked for the second time at Hilda's door. It was opened by Clarice. "Oh. hello, Nancy!" "Nancy pushed past Into the prim little room. Clarice was sweet about lt. "I really dont know. Tou might ask Mrs. Nelson." Sbs added, In an undertone, "She thinks she's going to die." Like the remainder of the house, the ledroom was spotless. The window, vith white curtains pinned back, was pen to the tiny expanse af bare front ard. Hilda lay straight ln her shining rass bed, aa lf already In her shroud, ler eyes were terrified. "How do you feel. Mrs. Nelson?" W*W »ufTtr with Skin Troubles WHEN Cuticura Olnlm^nubecauje of itisb»o- lute purity, and antiseptic and healing properties, la Combination with Cuticura Soap is aniuipssscd la the treatment of p imples, enemas, rashes, irriutioni ■ltd til fotms of skin troubles. ^txtm a • - Ointment 2V. and fflticura -taii-ss V? far AtUetstCstusJi.. I Oiotuwot 25c. tot JOc. Tallinn 2V. xxm\ .Don* _ J. T. Wak Co—I—~. PURITY limits MoMi-l. lYour Home— Should not become a storehouse for surplus furniture. Take inventory of your attic and basement and you will be surprised by the number of saleable articles to be found there. The easiest and most efficient way to dispose of these is to place your "For Sale" ad in the The Classified Columns of the Daily News HARRY CLEMENTS PIONEER NELSON DEVELOPER DIES Only 10 Years Here, He Conceived. Built, Wood-Vallance, K. W. C, L 0. 0. F. Blocks SERVED ALSO ON THE EARLY CITY COUNCILS For Past Quarter Century He Has Lived in California; Is Honored; La Mesa Austin Henry Clement*,, a pioneer business man of Kelson, arid one of th* builders of. this city, died February 8 at his home lh La Mesa, a olty practically suburban to Sun Dieto, Oal., when he hts resided for tie paat 11 years. Arrival of La Mesa Stout of February 15, re-lred by Captala William Seaman, brought the nras to Nelaon. Mr. Clements arrived ln Nelaon ln 1893, at tbe same time as th* ku CHorge steed. Be bought tbe Merchants hotel, a frame hotel occupying 300 fset of the tit* of the present P. Burn* block on Baker street, and operated it for some years. Some old- timers believe be later htd tha Nelson House, now represented by the Scott brick block of (tore*. A GREAT PROJECTOR In partnership with Chtrles Hlllfer, he then raised the money which erected the Wood-Vallance block, on Baker street. His next development project was the K. w. C. block on Baker street, t brick store and office building of four stories that wat erected about 1896, and that 1* still the highest business block In Nelson. The block took Ita title from the names of th* three men concerned In Its projection tnd financing, John Klrkpatrlck, a Nelson merchant, now in business ln* Prince Rupert, Charles Wlnson, a brother of W. J. Blake Wilson, tnd now local manager at Pentlcton for P. Burns As company, and Mr. Clements, organizer of the project. Por a couple of years after this project was realized, Mr. and Mrs. Clements resided ln and personally managed the block. Prominent ln tbe Odd Fellows order, Mra. Clements conceived the Idea ot an Odd Fellows block for Nelson, and raised the money for and had supervision of tho building of the 1.0X)_F. block on Baker street, three stories In height. It Is stated that on the eve of his departure from Nelson, the Odd Fellows lodge made a presentation to him, of & Bilk i_mtm.Ha, EARLY ALDERMAN When Nelson was only a lew vetrj incorporated, he served a couple ol times at alderman, his portrait b-lng ln the picture gallery that adorns th: council chamber today. Accompanying Mr. Clements to Nelson was hit son-in-law, Alfred Lott, whose confectionery business, originally In tbe K.W.C. block, was later acquired by J. A. McDonald About 1903 Mr. Clements disposed of his Interest* here tnd went to hit early Ontario home, residing at Colllngwood for a year or two with hie son-in-law Then he removed to Cal'fomla, after a few years locating at. La Mesa There lie frequently entert—ncd Nelson- ltes and other visitors trom this district, his hospitality being widely AS SEEN BY THE CARTOONIST AT OTTAWA rnrp Ber* are shown three glimpses of notable parliamentarians In character- lstto demeanor a* they appeared to the well known car—tturlst, O. SapoJ- nikoff, during speech from the throne arid other opening ceremonies at the Dominion house of parUammt. (1) Hon. B. B. Bennett. (3) Henri Bouraa- sa. number for Labelle and ' *dltor of LeDevolr, Montreal, and (I) Prim* Minister Mtckenzl• King. known. It ts said that he died well- to-do. The account of his passing given bl tb* California paper doe* not give the cause of death, but he was at an advanced ae*. Friends state thtt Mr* Cl*ment* 1* in excellent health and active for ber years. Alfred Lott, th* son-in-law, died a few years ago. CALIFORNIA CAREER Following Is the account given by the La Mesa paper, under th* heading, "Pioneer La Me—tn Is Called by Death": "Austin Henry Clement*, resident of La Mesa for ihe last Si yetrs, died at his home here last Saturday, and was burled Tuesday afternoon ,'n Olen Abbey Memorial park after a—aohlc services In the chapel at Erickson Funeral parlors. "Mr. Clement* wu a native of England, tnd was netrlng hi* 84th birthday at i the tlm* of his death. For 39 years he htd been a resident of California, coming to thl* atate from Canada, where he had been engaged ln the hotel business. "He wt* a charter meuber of La Mesa Masonic lodge and Rev. Chtrles William HUI, put matter of the lodge, •poke at the funeral service. "Three generations survive Mr. Clement*. He leaves a wife, Mrs. miaaoeth Clements, and a daughter, Mra, Jennie Lott, both of La Mesa. Tho surviving grandchildren are Austin and OUve Lott of La Mesa, Bert Lott and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Ban Diego, and Clement Lott of Owen Bound, Canada." INSTITUTES MEET JUNE SASKATOON, Bask., Feb. 35,—The sixth biennial convention of the Federated Institutes of Canada will be held the third week of June, at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, tht* year. Repreeenutive* from every part of Canada will meet together for the purpose of discuss—g women's institute work and how to better it. WILD ROSE rOR ALBERTA EDMONTON, Alt*., Feb. 25.-Alberta women's —ttlutas recently circularized the schools, tnd asked ttie children to take a vote on the choice of a provincial flower. The majority chose the wild rase. The Institute* will take step* to have this made the official provincial flower. '£Mr MtAOMCH*. a When Pain Comes Two What many people call Indigestion very often meant exes** acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves hae* been over-stimulated, and food sour*. The. oorrectlve 1* an alkali, which neutralize* acid* Instantly. And th* beat alkali known to medical science Is Phillips' Milk of Mtgnetla. It has remained the standard wltb phytic—nt In the so years since Its invention. On* spoonful of this harmleu. taste- hours after eating ... *<_>(_,. lew alkali In water win wutralue In- tttntly mtny tim«t a* math —ad and the symptom* disappear tt one* Tov will never ua* crude methods whr.i one* you learn tb* efficiency of this. Oo gat a tmall bottle to tre Be sure to get the genilne Phillips' Milk Of Magna*- prescribed by physi clans for 60 years In correcting exceae adds. Bach bottls contains full directions—any druitttor* Nancy's voice waa full of pity. "I though perhaps you could use my mother's electric pad." "I don't want no pad, no." , "It would be fine for your teet, Mrs. Nelson," Clarice urged, gently. "They're to cold." But the sick woman shook her head. Nancy shrank from the animosity of her tortured eye*. "II then 1* anything I can do, you'll let me know, won't you?" "Thank you very much," Hilda replied. .*;; \ Nancy sighed, envying Clarice. Clarice looked unusually pretty. Her pert face wa* softened with sympathy. She Wore a fresh, blue gingham dress. Nancy could Imagine her fluttering about the tick room, "making a hit" with Eric by her ministrations to hit mother. His mother, whom she, Nancy Oage, had scorned, . , . As she paased through th* front yard she met Eric. His face wt* set and stern. He would have passed with tbe briefest ot greetings. But Nancy stopped him. "I came to tee if I could help." "No thai— you." The curt——. of hit reply brought tears to her eye*. "I'm awfully sorry, Eric." He said nothing. "Eric," sh* begged, putting her hand over hi*, a* lt gripped tha gate. His voice wt* like lc* frozen over the seething current of hi* emotion. "If she dies," he said, clearly, "I never want to see you again." Nancy did not recognize a person she patted. Head high, she walked proudly, but blinded by tears, An automobile might have struck her and she would not have cared. At the moment death would have Kerned desirable — Infinitely to be preferred to this wild, unceasing anguish. He htd repudiated her ln front of "th* cheapest girl ln town." Her humiliation wat Incomparable. Bhe stumbled into the living room of her home, throwing the pad on a chair at ah* ran Into her room. Amanda called, "What'* the matter, N»ncy?" There wta no answer, Sbe left the cabbage sh* wa* chopping for "cole si*w" and opened the door Nancy had Just slammed. Dressers wer* open. A suitcase was on tbe bed. "For land'* takes, what an* you doing?" "I'm going to San Francisco,'' nancy wot me fifty dollars." "But Nancy." walled Amanda, 'you can't live on that." "I know it. But ni get a position. When Silts Oage cam* horn* h* found an empty kitchen. Amanda wal Ike* down on th* living-room couch. And Nancy had gone, Inaugurating the Classified System of handling Longdistance Calls effective Feb. 26 vi Four Kinds of Service 1. Station-to-Station. You call . number, but not a person, and yon pay if you get the number. 2. IYrson-to-Person. You call. person, and pay if you get him. Rate about 2B',i higher than sta- tion-to-itation day rate. 3. Appointment, you place a call on which you wish us to inform the called party that you will speak to him or her at a specified time.. Bate about 50 % higher than station-to-station day rate. 4. Messenger. When tic called party has no telephone a messenger will be sent to bring him to a telephone. Rat* lame as for appointment calls, plug actual cost ot messenger. f_UR system of long-distance telephone tines has been widely extended during the past year owing to purchases and new construction, and for the convenience of telephone users it is now desirable that we adopt the standard classified method Of handling calls over these new lines. Consequently, on February 26 the new system, which is now in general use throughout most of Canada and the United States, will come into effect. The now plan will apply to aU calls between here and points on the lines of the B. C. Telephone Company's system. One of the advantages of the classified system will be the introduction of station-to-station service, thus giving the public a new and cheaper type of long-distance service. Following are some examples of the new classified rates: I Nelson Station-to-Station Person-to- . Pay Evening Night I'crson to 1. , ' .«■ ■ 4:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 ».m. All Hews «3 First 3 Mins. Each AddLMin. First 3 Mins. Each AddLMin. First 3 Mine. Each AddLMin. First 3 Mins. Each AddLMin. Cranbrook .60 .20 .45 .15 .30 .10 .80 .25 - Fertile 485 •25 .65 .20 .45 -.15 1.05 .35 Grand Forks .55 .15 •40 .10 .30 .10 .75 • .25 Kaslo .30 .10 .25 .05 ,25 .05 .40 .10 Kimberley ,' .55 .15 .40 .10 .30 .10 .75 .25 Rossland .35 .10 .25 .05 .25 .05 •50 .15 Trail .3(1 .10 .25 .05 _25 .05 .40 .10 Vancouver 1.90 .60 1.45 .45 95 .30 2.40 .80 Victoria ■ 2.40 .80 180 .60 1.20 .40 3.00 • 1.00 Reduced evening and night rates apply only on stotior testation calls. Station-to-station calls may be made "Collect" if the initial rate is 25 cent* or more. Sate* to point* not listed above, and Appointment and Messenger Rates, may be obtained by calling "Long DitUnce." , B.C. TELEPHONE COMPANY THE NEESON D30LT NEWS,' TUESDAY -MORNBWr FEBRUARY 26, 1929 ■ 'V«& SPORTS l»s--_»_______,. ,l-.u.__,l..l__-l-.,||,,t_|,w,|,|,,MMt_M|,>l,w,,|, ORING HONORS a ONNING CLOSELY 1 IN THE NATIONAL for First Three Places; tewai t, Bailey and Ward Leading Way ONTRSAL, ' Feb. 35.—The close for playcff berths in the Cana- tectlpn of the National Hockey ie Is stricklngly reflected ln the Kle among the scoring leaders, exist for the first three places be section, while In the American p, two players are tied for the the Canadian section, the two irs, Nels Stewart of Maroons, and i (Ace) Bailey cf Toronto, have 30 goals and eight assists. Jim- Ward. Maroon-Tight wing, Andy '. the Manitoba collegian with into, are gripped in a tie for the poaltlon. bas scored 13 goals and fur- eight assists and Blair has had If each. Frankie Boucher, 'Rangers. i Carson Cooper, Detroit, are tied he American section scoring lead- lip. Cooper has scored 14 goals \ delivered eight assists, while Bou- has scored nine times and fur- Bsd the assists on 13 others. BUI 1, of the Rangers, equals Cooper |he number of goals, but has had •even assists. jjnel Conacher, robust captain of ((Americans, still leads among "bad 119 minutes, but tbe array of together with a match foul by (Hooley) Smith ln tbe of tbe recent Maroon-Canadlen i puts that player within a minute Sbe New Yorker. Stars Are in Central School velopment of future basketball Is going on apace at the Central al, where the auditorium Is ln use chool teams, both girls' and boys' I day after school ts dismissed. boys are under the Instruction of Houston and the girls are being by Miss Jessie C*o)l,. assisted other members of fhd teaching ere are six boys' teams, four ln VI. and two ln grade V. The teams are composed of players rung that some find difficulty In hg the big basketball ln tholr *. There are four' girls' teams, ng under the names of their cap- TE.tMS | boys' teams are: Maroons, Rovers, j and Cougars, ln grade VI., and *nd Cougars In grade V. The teams tre captained by Edna enzle. Betty Hale. Betty Bates and Satre. esday and Friday nights at 4:15 grade VI. boys' teams battle, and *day nights at the. same time the grade V. boys turn out. The girls' teams play Mondays tnd Wednesdtys. Mr. Houston reported that the boy*'' tesms ar* coming along fine, having been practicing for two months. There tre about 45 player* engaged. He stated they are ready any time for • game with the Hume school team. The Hume school teams have not been practicing for some time. Before Christmas the players .rere shaping up well. It is expected, as soon tt practices start next week, that they will not be long In getting back to form. Intel-school boys' gtmees will then be only a short tlm* away. Manush Could Have Used Two Extra Single! no- Batting eves of Heiaifc Man_SH.Th_ «A*d Hitting Oat- Fic-PCT c* vie. Sr Louis Pkowms Thf story op- l0*2BASeHI75- if MANUOH HAD MADE/ Two MORE HITCH* d-Jb*r<*'**i BY AL DEMARKE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Heinle Manush ls down at West Palm Beach, Pla., the St. Louis training camp, in search of one or possibly two extra base bits for tbe coming season, If Manush had made 243 hits Instead of 341 last year, he would have had the same percentage as "Goose" Goslin, who led the American league batters. The "Goose" wasn't accommodating enough to lop one hit off his own total, ao the best Heinle could get was second honors. Mnnus^*wiU have sosaw. other heavy hitters as contenders besides Goslin ln his campaign to get those two extra lilts And lead tbe league this year. Lou Gehrig ls knocking at the door. Al Simmons is about due and Babe Ruth would like to win the batting championship as well as the home run honors, to use ln dealing with the Yankee owners for his 1930 contract. Harry Hell m ii nn cannot be Ignored. Who will cop the hitting honors ln che American league? Let me hear from you fans. Maybe you believe a dark horse will grab the championship Walter Johnson, for 21 years star of tbe pitching staff of the Washington Senators, will not be seen on the mound this coming season. Believing bis hurling days are over, he will be strictly a bench manager. Johnson has a record of winning 417 games out of 801. "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" ...v* r! ■■'■''' BEST PROCURABLE noouce or Scotland THI KIMPlMlCh ... SMVfWt-l—NUVfT C_"TO— 1COH..D The Original Label — look (or It at ta* Vendor', and insist on GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the UOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. Seagram's "83" 'Ike oldest stocks ot "Wmsfoey fci C&wsta.lte Govet-_-civ\ \he stoty RYB WHISKEY JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM _ SONS, LIMITED WATERLOO, CANADA Distillers Since 18)7 '" 'n I' rhls advertisement is not pubHshed or displayed by the UOR C0NTR9L BOARD pr the Cover-meat »{ 8, Q, PERCY JACKSON TURNS SEATTLE RUBBERS ASIDE He Helps Vancouver Beat Seattle, 3-1, for Lions' Thirteenth Vietory VANCOUVER, Feb. 25.—Chalking up tbelr thirteenth victory of th* season on horn*' Ice, Vanoouver Lions tonight defeated Seattle __!—os ln a Pacific Coast hockey league fixture t to 1. Th* game was fast hi spots wltb the IocsIs bavins an edge on the play. The Lions counted two goal* In th* first period and the Eskimo*, one. The second period was scoreless, tho fourth goal coaln*; '«• tho final session. It was the very sensational work of Percy Jackson in the Vancouver net that spelled defeat for Beattle. Th* local guardian was In the best fo/m but had several lucky breaks to work on. Tb* game was marked by considerable tripping and chopping, and an even doeen enforced rest* oven handed out during tne evening, Vanoouver Poaltlon Seattle Ooal Jackson „ Levin* Defence Brennan' _. „ Borland Jerwa Johanneson Forward Sanderson. _. Walker Phillips 4. _. _ Harris Center Somen _ Brown Subs McAdam _. Sutherland Cummlngs nelnlkka Beattle . „ _. Daly Arnott —..„.,.—.._. Overand First ueirtxi..., Vancouver, Somen from Phillips, 18 seconds; 2, Seattle, Johattesson. 7:11; 8, Vancouver, Sanderson, 8:47. Second period—Ho *cor*. > Third period—*, Vancouver, Bren nan, 18:81. Final—Vancouver 8, Seattle 1. junioTteMto be guests honor Several Functions Planned; One to Be in Honor of Nelson Cubs A* a fitting finale to one of th* most successful Junior hockey seasons In Nelson tor yean, several functions are planned for the near futun In honor of tho players. Most Importsnt of all will be an affair ln honor of the Nelson Cubs. British Columbia Junior champions and bidders for the western Canadian title It ls not expected the team will be banquettod until its return Jxora lis trip east ln search of ttsttbtt honora. and whether,they win or lose on their trip tlw affair will be staged Just ths same. The Wolves, last night winners of the city championship and the Ed Murphy cup trophy, will be banquetted by thslr supporters, as wiil the High SchooU Cadets, wbo reached the finals with The Wolves. The Cadets' affair will be ln the nature of a dance and social to be given by the high school supporters. In addition to these two, lt ls expected the Murphy cup will be presented to the Wolves at another banquet, at which all tbe city league playen will be present. and McPhail in Lead in Curling ,miLt> ..!.■• , , Taking their third strain ht victories rlhks skipped by E. E. Horton and E. H. Woolls remained tied for leader* ship ln Section B of the Invitation competition of the Nelson Curling club at the r.nk ln Rosemont last night. Horton's enw won by default from Rev. F. R. O. Dredge'* rink, and Wooll*' boys defeated J. Teague's aggregation by a score of 9-8. It was Teague's third straight loss and lt gave hi* rink undisputed possession of th* cellar In that section. P. E. Poulln's rink defeated H. Houston's squad 8-7 to go into recond plsce ln Section B. His rink now hu two wins and one draw, not having lost a game yet. E. H. McPhall* boys moved Into leadership ln Section A when they defeated A. Q. Bladworth's rink, 10-8. No other g*mt* wer* played last night, although 10 were scheduled Tonight's draw, with matches listed ln order of Ice sheet numb—*, 1*: At 7 p.m.—R. Andnw vs. T R. Wilson; E. Whitfield vs. C. E. Mansfield: J. B. Oray vs. W. B. Wesson: A. O. Ritchie vs. R. Is. McBrlde: st. Bush vs. D. Laughton. At 9 p.m.—A. D. McLeod vs. O. tt. Douglas; E. Gammon vs. O. W. Steele; J. H. Long vs. O. Ferguson, W. Brown vs. w. R. Dunwoody; R. D. Hall vs, C. I. Archibald. Something New in LIGHTERS The new Nasco Lighter with fraternal emblems. We have the following; emblems : Rotary, Elks, Shriners, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus. Gold Plated, $5.0© Silver Plated, $4.50 GELINAQ TOBACCONISTS k_* NEWS SPORTITORIAL Flamingo arena, now completed st Miami, PI*., for the StrlbUng-Shad—y battle on Wednesday next, will seat 43,000 spec—ton. . It'will be an Interesting battle and will be stribling'* flnt' step up among the big boys. Stribling 1* a favorite In tke extf and although Injured tn tn—Ins, wfll give a good account of himself against Sharker. But whst will be the outcome of the big bout? Will the arena b* picked? If the stands are crowded, it will be .through the efforts or tbe promoters and their publicity. Neither Sharkey nor Stribling are champions and may never be champs and neither have th* drawing power of Jack Dempsey or even Gene Tunney, retired title holder. Jack Kearns ha* driven another shrewd bargain, which will bring his man Mickey Walker the light heavyweight championship of the world, or will nst him and Walker «50,000. The latest Kearns manipulation calls for Walker to meet Tommy Loughran for tbe nght heavyweight championship ol Chicago, March 13. Tommy will be risking his title for a purse of »150,- 000. If th* champion loses, he win get the entire purse and Walker and —earns must be content with a *10,- 000 training expense guarantee. But If Walker loses, he will get 850,- 000 and Tommy will take the re- malnder, so Kearn* Is assured of either the championship or one-third of the purse, and that much money probably Is mor* than Walker could get for defending the middleweight championship, which he now holds. Lionel Conacher, bar man of the International hockey circuit ln the east, stand* In a precarious position of losing his title. Conacher up to thl* pest week had the title safely tucked away. Then Hooley Smith ran wild and after he got —rough, drew * match penalty. When it was completed. Hooley bad 118 minutes to his credit, one minute behind Conacher. Nothing like having a cloee race at that. REAL EXECUTIVES GREATEST NEED IN HOCKEY OF TODAY LONG ISLAND GOLFER WINS IN CALIFORNIA So States Frank Patrick at Boston; Is Offered Job in Chicago | BRITISH SOCCER I LEAGUE STANDING I Including gamea of Saturday, February 23. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division < : P. W. L. D. f. A. t. Sheffield Wed 80 16 6 8 88 43 40 Sunderland 31 18 0 6 74 40 38 Aston Villa JB 18 8 4 m 67 38 Blackburn R. 39 15 9 6 17 41 38 Leicester City 39 14 8 7 89 69 36 Derby County .... 81 16 11 S 83 63 86 Leeds United 39 18 10 8 68 88 33 Evsrton 39 14 12 8 50 48 91 luddersfleld T 39 13 11 8 68 41 80 \r»«B*_ 39 10 10 9 49 81 39 Bolton W. .....," 80 11 13 7 84 67 39 -ewcastl* ti 31 13 14 6 61 61 39 Uverpool 39 10 11 8 64 48 38 lurnley 81 13 16 4 63 80 38 31rmlnghsm 38 11 13 6 64 (7 37 lanchester City.. 80 10 13 7 64 70 3" West Ham U 39 10 13 I 61 89 93 Sheffield U. - 80 10 14 6 84 68 88 Bury ...... 3* 9 14 6 42 67 33 Cardiff City 81 7 16 9 94 43 33 Manchester U 80 6 14 10 42 _ 12 Portsmouth 38 10 17 1 89 87 31 Second Division Mlddleabro 81 17 6 8 76 46 42 Chelsea 39 14 6 9 49 86 87 Southampton 80 11 6 14 98 87 8* Grimsby Town .... 28 16 8 6 60 46 35 Mlllwall Ath. ...... 29 14 9 6 69 62 34 Notts Colin* ..... 80 13 9 8 64 49 34 3toke City ..,80 12 9 9 .10 88 38 Iradford '38 14 11 8 83 80 21 "■-eston N. E. ....;'80 13 19 8 64 68 31 •ott* Forest ... 80 11 10 9 62 53 3! Blackpool 80 12 12 6 60 65 30 Vest Brom. Alb 28 11 11 6 62 56 38 Volver. Wds 29 10 12 7 60 67 37 lull City 39 IS It 7 48 64 27 'otte^am Hot 29 12 14 3 63 63 37 Reading ^.Jt 11 8 46 60 36 jHsansea Town 30*8 14 7 48 80 3' Bristol Olty ,_., 30, -9 16 6 45 58 24 Dldham AthletlO .. SoMo IB 4 36 68 24 Barnsley ...4*0 ..» 17 4 42 66 22 Port Vale 29 10 18 1 48 66 3' Clapton Orient .... 29 7 18 7 32 64 31 Third Division Southern Section 1' Charlton Athletic 27 16 8 6 63 41 97 Northampton 29 16 7 7 72 40 37 Luton Town 28 15 7 6 58 47 36 Fulham .29 It 8 6 74 47 36 Queens park Rgre. 29 19 7 lo 60 48 34 Plymouth Argyle.. 27 13 7 7 66 39 83 Crystal Falsco .... 96 18 7 6 51 44 M Coventry City .... 30 12 10 8 47 86 82 Bournam'th m Bos 37 13 8 7 59 63 31 Watford 37 14 10 3 60 50 31 Swindon Town .... 27 11 9 7 62 60 29 Southend United- 29 10 10 9 57 50 39 Walsall 39 10 10 9 67 61 29 Brentford - 39 10 12 7 41 44 27 Brl'tefl te Hove A. 28 10 14 4 40 5? 24 Bristol Rovers 28 9 14 8 43 54 23 Torquay United ... 38 10 18 2 60 00 32 Norwich City 28 9 18 2 48 60 20 Newport County ..27 7 14 0 42 51 20 Ollllngham 20 7 16 t 32 66 20 Merthrr Town ... 29 8 If 6 87 73 18 Exter City 27 6 16 6 89 64 16 Third Division Northern Section Stockport County.. 30 19 6 6 88 tt 43 Bradford City 39 lt 0 7 tl 09 30 Wrexham 30 15 6 9 70 48 3D Doncuter Rovers 39 18 1 7 67 45 37 Carlisle United .... 33 14 10 8 66 61 36 Wlgan Boro 38 It 8 6 53 JJ 34 Lincoln Ctty 30 18 11 8 83 66 32 New Brighton 30 13 11 t 54 60 82 Crewe Alexandra .. 29 13 11 6 53 49 31 South Shield* _.. 39 12 14 6 57 01 30 Halifax Town 39 10 9 10 45 48 80 Chesterfield 28 IS 12 3 55 52 29 Nelaon 31 13 15 8 59 86 29 Tranmere Rover*. 28 It 18 1 47 53 38 Scaitbport 39 10 13 6 92 64 26 —ttherham United 39 10 13 8 43 86 26 Rochdale _.. 80 9 13 8 at 99 20 Barrow .- 28 8 14 6 48 ti 22 Aocrlngton Stanley 29 9 It 4 44 80 22 Darlington 30 A 18 8 49 64 22 Hartlepools United 31 8 18 6 47 82 21 Ashlngton - 32 t 23 4 35 91 16 SCOTTISH UEAGl'E . Flnt Division Ranger* 25 23 0 2 80 20 48 Heart* 29 lt t 6 80 39 41 Motherwell 29 16 5 8 85 49 40 Celtlo 27 18 7 5 45 31 36 Aberdeen 80 13 11 6 ex 68 82 Kilmarnock 29 12 11 t tl tt 30 Partlck Thistle .... 27 lt It 5 70 50 29 Falkirk _._ at 12 a 8 68 68 99 Hlberians 29 12 12 6 43 43 2d Bt. Johnstone 29 10 10 9 48 84 20 St. Mlrren 29 11 12 0 81 63 28 Queens Park 27 11 11 5 74 57 27 Cowdenbeath 30 It 15 3 47 54 27 Third Lanark 29 9 15 5 tt 88 23 Ayr United at 8 It t tl 08 23 Clyde - M 9 lt 4 84 58 22 Dundee 2t 8 15 5 46 51 tl Hamilton Acads 28 7 14 7 87 88 21 Alrdrleonlan* 38 , 7 18 8 32 66 n Ralth Roven 28 t 18 4 37 81 16 Second Division Dundee United .... 27 19 6 2 76 38 40 Arbroath 39 16 t 8 78 51 38 Morton 80 15 1 8 tt 41 38 Albion Rovera it 15 t 7 69 43 87 St. Bernard* tt 12 t 9 tt 44 38 Bast Fife - M II 10 6 78 64 II Lelth Athletic 38 13 10 t tt 44 10 East Stilling ....... tl 18 U 4 82 54 80 ■o'nsav , a* II It 4 ft 58 to Dunbarton at 13 11 6 83 63 80 Forfar Atbletlo - 37 U t iMNt) Dunfermline Ath. 39 10 11 8 61 56 38 Queen of South... 30 13 16 3 67 67 37 Kings Park 28 8 12 8 64 71 24 Clydebank 30 10 16 4 60 74 34 Armadale 38 9 14 5 43 60 23 Arthurlie ..: 28 9 14 5 47 67 23 Btenhousemulr .... 39 9 15 5 45 73 33 Alloa 29 8 15 9 64 71 22 Bathgate , 28 6 21 2 37 92 12 PICKED HOOPERS TO MR, CENTRAL ■■■■ Two Girls' Teams to Clash in —inhibition -Games Tomorrow Afternoon - i i Two picked teams of Central schopl .jirl hoopers who have been coached during the season by Miss Jessie Croll of the teaching staff will battle in an exhibition game at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Central school audi* torium. Miss Croll will be referee. Th two teams have bene chosen from four teams, the squads captained by Betty Hale and Edna McKenzle combining their best players against those headed by Aria Snare and Betty Bates. INTEK8CII00L GAME In the near future lt ts expected to line up the best players In one team in anticipation of lnterschool games with the Hume team. Miss Croll of the Central school and F. J. MCRae, coach at the Hume, have agreed on, Interne hoot games, but the Hume teams have not been playing for some time. It Is expected to get the hoop game under way at the Hume again next week. The teams tomorrow afternoon wtl! *e: - , ■ , First team—Lillian Wardale ind Clara Talberg, guards; Sarah Doerksen and BOSTON, Feb. 25.—Able executives were cited as professional hockey's greatest need here today by Frank Patrick of Vancouver, B.C., brother of Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers. "The expansion of hockey has been so rapid," he said, "that its great need today ls executive* of combined technical and highly specialized business ability." Patrick, who came here from Chicago, where he has been offered the managership of a new $7,000,000 sport colsleum, intends to continue on to Montreal to Invite either Let Canadiens or the Montreal Maroons to the Pacific coast for an exhibition series at . the conclusion of the National Hockey league season next month. Ten Rinks Are Seeking Curling Honors, Toronto TORONTO, Feb. JB.—The draw for the first day's play for the MacDonald brier tankard, emblematic of the curling championship of the Dominion, was announced here today. Ten teams from various provinces are contending for the trophy. Manitoba, winners in 1028, will be represented by the same rink which captured the trophy laat year with Oordon Hudson as skip. The draw for tomorrow's play ls as follows: MORN INC DRAW Toronto vs. Manitoba. New Brunswick vs. Nova Scotia. Northern Ontario vs. Quebec. Saskatchewan vs. Ontario. Montreal vs. Alberta. AFTERNOON DRAW Saskatchewan vs. New Brunswick. Alberta vs. Northern Ontario. Montreal vs. Nova Scotia. Quebec vs. Manitoba. Toronto vs. Ontario. DEL MOWT*. Otl. Feb. M-Mrs. F. C. Buttowm. crack Long Island golfer won low net honors tn tbe annual Pebble Beach women's golf tournament with a score of 00-03 here today. Low grots medal honors were divided fce> tween Mrs. Burrowes and Mrt. O B, Riegeis of Bpoktfie. Wath.. Pacific Northwest women's champion, who alto turned In a M. Mrs. Joe Mayo, northern California champion, waa third with IM and Miss Katharine .Christie of Toronto fourth with 104. Other scores turned tn on the wind swept course ranged from 108 to 140. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Feb. 25—Taking advantage of the breaks ln the first period, University of ' Manitoba, Allan cup champions, made the harvest of their visit to the lakehead two victories by defeating Port Arthur here tonight, 2 to 0. Betty Bates, forwards; Aria Saare. center; Wllma Campion and Helen Breeze, i substitutes. Second team—-Bcrna Kline and Mary i Reld, guards; Edna McKenzle and Mar- 1 garct Jackman. forwards; Betty Hale. center; Barbara McOonald, substitute. I I llf -HIV tl iir dfoplay-d h> Mn- •UihmI or h% *-■_»# tl, .ui. iJiiliUHHed Manor Contort- ■j*- -t, This Is the NEW FORD Everyone Is Talking About You have seen Ford cars glide by, moving into traffic, maneuvering, taking the lead. Now drive one yourself and feel the superabundant power at your command. We will be pleased to give you a demonstration at any time. j* If you prefer to buy out of income, you will find the authorized time payment plan offered most attractive. Choice of colors. Fully-Enclosed Six-Brake System. Shatterproof Glass Windsnield. Theftproof Ignition Lock. These are only a few of the many features which the New Ford possesses. Your best plan is to come and see for yourself. a I 7 . KOOTENAY MOTORS H. HARROP Headquarters at Union Garage ... 'ageEiglff •TBI NELSON BAILT NEW8, TOfeSOXV MORNING. FEBRUARY _6, 1*» MNERALlZATiON IN EXTENSION OF FLORENCE DRIFTS Mere Or* Territory in Vidnity «f Big Shoot Is Strongly Suggested EARLIER IATERAL MAY ENRICH THIRD FISSURE Ventilation Raise to Be Poshed on Original Line; Ore fe Shipped Exploratory work of th* Kootenay Florenoe in th* general ana of the fissured tone opened on tb* OOOleve! which hit centered on the seoond or further tssttfre. hat now proven the big ace body opened In that fissure to haw a length on thl* level of ITS f*et, practically corresponding to the portion of the fissure lying within th* big lime-bed and crossing the lime-bed at right angles. The drift* In both directions from the center of the greet shoot, though bow pest the Incidence of the big ore occurTsnc* In th* fissure, are showing strong mineralisation, suggesting further ore. In point of fact, the forward drift I* advancing into the ou——Ite, which ln the upper work- tags of the mine ha* Important or* bottle*, while the rearward drift, which I* "back-tracking" toward the lake. ta the Josephine formation. Is going ta a direction that hat already yielded some ore shoot*, opened by the 'main tunnel *t various times last year. After thl* second fissure has been eaplored. there still remain the flnt fissure, and the intervening aone with belts of. ore coming In and out, to be Investigated, befon the big strike of lsst tall will be defined on this level. 'lime bed cut off Extension of the lateral that resulted ln these discoveries he* now gone 165 feet put the second fissure. Into schist, which lt now turns out out off the lime-bed. Taking thit Into consideration with the fact that an a—tiler lateral on th* same aid* of the mala tunnel picked up a lime-bed, j the geology of the mine now seems to Indicate that thl* earlier lime may be a faulted continuation of the main : lime-bed. It ls thought that a vary . promising fissure that we* cut In the I etrller literal ln the lime should show _■ up soon In the present extension, 5 being perhaps the third fissure of ~ the upper workings, tnd one of the _ objectives of the extension. If thla fissure when found by the extension doe* not disclose a shoot ot on, It* exploration may be transferred to the earlier lateral, the big possibilities for this latent fissure seeming to He In the lime exploration. Should development take that tum, lt might be oo_—l«r*d mot* tdvtnta- now te nssMlth _» etnaenslan -with th* Prince- mat tak—Iton veins by way of the -Un lateral. Me teet back, because of its Urn*, which should be favorable to on occurrence In veins to be crossed In the long drive. Testing of th* on, of either fissure or bedding plan* type. In an upward direction ha* not yet begun. Than Is 760 feet of Florence vein or sheir tone between tbe 900 and 600 levels. VENTILATION FTBTHER LMPBOVED Recent reidlus—-nt of the blower system hu further Improved the ventilation at tbe three facet from the on lateral. The attempted raising ln the an* north of th* main or lake-level tunc*1 for a ventilating connection wtth the upper workings, hu again encountered "running ground", but with thla additional light on th* problem, dip and dlmenaiont of thtt broken wet ana teem to be Indicated, and driving hat bean re*—net on the original literal, to pa** through thl* belt, which promlie* to be narrow. After that I* pasted, a raise to the upper workings would teem to be plain silling. This raise of course, whenever It la. If within territory so far bounded, must pua through the Florence shear tone, and hence must throw a light on Its on character higher up. • Within the raising of the embargo against local shipment*, put on for a while by the Canadian Pacific railway to relieve the congestion of through traffic while the main line wu out of commission, sorted Florence ore hu gone forward to Trail to be turned into money. The growing dump of development on, however, will mostly be reserved for the mill WINNIPEl0, Feb. 26.—Dominion war Issue price*: War loan*—1931, 99.90: 1937, 101.60 Victory loans — 1933. 101.85; 1934, 101.80b, 103.10*; 1937. 104.86b. 103 26a Renewals—1933, 101.00. Refunding loan* — 1943, 101.30b. 103.30a; 1944, 97.50: 1940, 96.60; 1946 97.70. WOLVES BEAT THE CADERWTAK THE CITY TITLE Score 5-J Victory over the Hifh Schools Cadeta to Win Murphy Cup Xhing''lohnnn It Out of Hochey for Balance of ihe Present Season Classified Advertising MARSHALL AND HORSWILL SWAP BLOWS; BANISHED Carlson Plays Stellar Game; Wolves Goal; Cadets Put Up a Great Battle MONTRRAL, Feb. 36.—Manager Lester Patrick;of U» Hew York Rangen announced hen that "Chlng"' Johnson, one of the most *ffectlve delence players In tbe Nattodal Hockey league, would not Play again this season. Johnson broke hi* ankle while playing against Maroon* here early In the en- Mrs. Levasseur's Bowlers Defeat Mrs. Sen's Team STRIBLING AND SHARKEY $e BOXING GLOVES Heavy Training Is Over; Stribling -Has Dislocated Rib Tanadian Pacific - Sailinqs ' k TO J EUROPE FROM 8ALNT-JOMN . g „ Montclare To Olasgow-Belfast-Liwrpoot MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 36.—The lull that precedes the zero hour settled over the training camps of Jack Sharkey tnd Young Stribling today u the preliminary cannonading of the "Battle of the Everglades" died away. The shooting, lf any, appeared confined to the mysterious early morning pot-shot at Jack Dempsey. The plump 16-ounce training mitten* of tb* Boston sailor were packed away for other days after a desultory five-round session that Included two A little luck, a good goalie, and the ability to score on an opposing goalie, who in the tint part of the game, at leut, was none too good, gave the Wolves a 5-3 victory over the High School Cadets In the final game of the city Junior hockey league for possession of. the Edward Murphy eup, at the skating rink last night. The cup will be presented to the Wolves with a ceremony some time In the near future. Late yesterday, after it had been announced that the game had been postponed, it was decided to play lt rather than leave the rink, which had been secured for the game, unused. CARLSON OOOD Frank (Magglei Carlson, In the Wolves' goal, turned in a wonderful game and with the aid of "lady luck" who seemed to have taken a liking to him, saved shot after shot trom the ever aggressive Cadets, The Wolves' scored three times ln ihe first eight minutes of the game when Martin, the Cadets' goalie, seemingly went to places. They were easy goals, but for the balance of the game Martin turned In a stellar game. The Cadets outplayed the Wolves for the best 'part of the remaining periods, notching three gotb to the Wolves' two. CADETS DANOBROl'R The Cadets were never ln the iced but were dangerously near tying tlie I aeon time and again. The first period ' ended 3-0 for the Wolves. Johnny Wallace scored twice, once on a pass | from Tony Areure and again from the | Cadets' blue line. Richardson bulged : the Cadets' net when he took a chance j on a long shot from his own blue Une. 1 The second period was all Cadets, I but they were able to bulge the Wolves' net only once, when Horswlll grabbed the puck on Cecil Ramsden'a rebound from the boards and bent Carlson. The Wolves protested that the goal was offside, but Referee Boy Hexlmer ruled otherwise. MARSHALL AND HORSWILL Toward the end of the period, Horswlll checked Marshall's solo attempt and Marshall, claiming afterward that Horswlll had used his stick on him, turned and punched Horswlll ln the face several times. Horswlll. although lt wae claimed he did not retaliate, swung at Marshall before he dropped to the Ice. BUI Freno, rushing on the Ice ln the Interests of the Cadet*, knocked Marshall down before ' the mlxup was fat—ghten—l out, Referee Heximer ordered both Marshall and Horswlll to the box for five minutes, but the game was held up would Mrs. T, —. Lavasseur's bowlers defeated Mr*. V. Is. Kerr's stars by a margin of S«a pin* in the third match of the ladle*' bowling league on Of Unas' alleys yeaterday afternoon. The victory gave Mr*. Levasseur's team two matches out of thrse, her bowlers having won the first and Mrs. Kerr's having taken -the second last week. Mrs. —«rr scored the high single of US yesterday, and Mrs. Levasseur scored the high aggregate. 406 THE SCORES The Bcores Were: Winner*., . . .1st. 3nd. 3rd. Ttl. Mrs. T. B. Levtsieur '133 138 135 4 Mrs. C. A. Larson ... 144 129 117 two Mrs. A Fleming ... 108 95 131 334 Mrs. H Lakes 103 119 124 346 Mr, J. BeU 36 115 83 284 Totals Losers •74 596 St. 2nd. 500 3rd. 1760 Ttl 1 Mis. D L. Kerr ..... 145 118 107 3TO Mrs. a. Kemerllng ua 1)2 85 200 Mrs. D. D. McLean 88 82 06 276 Mrs F. st. Wheeler 72 112 87 241 Mrs. T. H. WUletts 811 H 76 222 Totals 511 ■M7 450 1306 LEGAL NOTICES Classifitd Adoertiting Ratet L*e*l Staging Notices—Thr** cent* _~r word each Insertion. In Msckfaoe or machine capitals 5c a word Twent*- Hve per cent discount if run dally without change of copy for one month or more, WB*re advertisment 1* **t out tn short Un*» the charge Is ISO a Un* for Homan type. 30c for blackface and SSc for blaekface otpltol*. Mlnlmum SSc, lf charged SOc. Want and ('-Killed advertising— one and t ha11 cents a word per Insertion. If paw to advance go per word per w*ek, or 33He per word par month Transient sds accepted only on a cash-ln-advtnoe basis. Bach Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., oounts as on* word. Minimum 35c, lf charged SOc. Birth Notices—Free Birth* RCSBBLL—To Mr. end Mre. William Russell, at Slocan City. February 30. a daughter. Mrs. Russell was formerly Miss Ivy Hlrd of Kelson. Help Wanted OPENING FOR BARBER—1.1 new billiard room on main »tre?t In Fernie. Apply, Box 776. Fertile. (740S-—») Situations Wanted WAITRESS — Four years experlene*. wants position )n Nelson. Box 7«». Dally Sews. (7*33) Miscellaneous fof Safe LAYTUTZ NURSERIES fcsado—irters for reliable nursery stock, both fruit and ornamental. Order now foi spring delivery. T. Roynon, Agent, Nelson, a C. (7300) SPECIAL BALE ot second hand overcoats; men's suits, tnd odd suttcoats —lrom 36 cents up. The Ark. (7388) QLADIOLA-Finest vwwoe*. moderate prises. Apricot Olow, Oo—an Dream, Pftteer's Triumph, Vetlchenblau, Boa- bind, tnd over one bund nd othere. Gobble ,f_ur_,c list. a. m Palmer, (WI7) BAK~__U_,K*_BAUD SMFTT BACKS- McDonald Jam Oompany, Retoon. SALMON ARM Hay Orowsr*- Asso-l- Hon Box 715. Salmon Arm, BC. FOR SALE—3 clarinet*. 1 Hawkes low atch A. l_high jiitob B flat. Apply high Mb •Uy an FOR SALE—Registered Oerman police pups. Thra* months old. Box 515. Rossland, B. O. (7S06-6-388) BEAD MAR-ABET SANGER'S BOOK- Vancouver mil', OTTAWA combination drag and trim saw, for sale or rent, or will take cutting contract. H. 8. Taylor. R land. 1-365) Pot Rent SUITES for rant, —tor*ant SEVEN-ROOM house for rent. ., D. MagUo. 61* Vernon St. (71' FURNISHED suites. S07 SUlca. Attractive Suite IN TERRACE APARTMENTS FOR R—NT Beautiful new apartmenta; Frigidaire; Electric Rang**, Hardwood Floors. P. E. POULIN ABJtRDEEN BLOCK For Sale or Bent FOR RENT—Or sal* ranch at Kootenay Lake. 38 acre*: good 1 Ings; furnished house; cot—ge: _*_. head Irrigation, R. Hlggl/», "St.. EXPERIENCED HOD8EKEEPBR wouM pay forty dollars oer month and give services for good home for self and children—school ige. Apply Box 7301 Dally Rews. (73*1) OI—L—Wishes position at housework. Apply Dorothy Oent, Appledale, B. 0 (7337-366) YOUNCI (URL—One year high sohool desires position ln store; some experience. Apply Box 7367 Dally SCws (7357) EXPERIENCED COOK—In camp about fifteen or twenty men. Apply Box 7413, Dally News. (7413) rmly FOR SALE—Incubator Jubilee 130 Apples delivered Live Stock Wanted GOOD—Younp family cow. BoRweii. Automobiles DODOB SEDAN—1927, Leather upttoU- terlng also Chevrolet 1026 coach. Caah or tenia. Joe Ramnden, Box 690. NelwnT <7430> Poultry tnd fcgg* Property Wanted Sealed tender* nddrcacod to the un- tterslt?ned and endorsed for the "Construction and equipment of Three i"3. (with the option of a fourth) Thirty- foot ,Motor Launches for the Fores' Branch will be received up to "noon March 12. 1028.. Plans, specification* and form, of tender may be Obtained nt the office of the District Forester, Court House, Neleon, B. C. the District Forester, Court House, Vancouver, B. C or the Chief Forester, Victoria. B. C, on deposit of Ten Doilers, ((10.00) which will be re- funded if plan* nnd specifications are returned in good condition within thirty (30) days from March 12, 1029 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. O. R. NADEN, Deputy Mhilr.ter of Lands (7424) "WILL BUY—flmall property for caah Reply Box 71W Dafiy Newa." (71_9"____1 BARRED BOCK tab? obldc* and hatching egg* (rom high producing R O. P. ttook. Mybtrdt are npteljad- tng tb* Cr___SI>oil_ egg-laying Contest.. " Rhode Island Red oockenls for sale. IS up. Wm. 9. McAlplM Creston, B. C. (73—l-MtlMi Property For Sale I DON BRADLEY—Creston, breeder Leg I horns and Reds: Illustrated cats ] logue, write today. (7428 SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE. Phone 343Y. Close ln (7364-r- 3681 i)IST_ Wh! POR BALE—Six-roomed no—* on tl* lots with trult tree*. Modern, ce ment basement. Apply Post offlcr box 781. Nelson. (74 ■AIIT PASTCR-S loot ^ green ly not buy your LMhorn baby chi - Appleion -WK Proc here at home ter. (ee*4-&o-3»o 7417-373) One of Nelson's Coziest Homes Five rooms completely furnished with high grade, artlstlo furniture, incindlng piano, rugs, pictures, statuary, cut glass. Crown Darby rhlna. A real stfap. Inquire as to price. portfp >HT_irt. act'' , . Chas. F. McHardy BABY CHICKS, hatehldk etss, millets Pedigreed cockerels, breeding pens Satisfaction guaranteed. Writ* tor Catalogue. Deveraon, Port Ortwford (7009) TOR BALK—Incubator Jubl-e 1»0 eg* good condition, IIS. Donald Barrel spraying pump oerfectly new. 820 /Spies delivered tl box. Phone 684 L-l. <7879i Room snd Board COMFORTABLE room. Phon* 765L. board I (73681 BUSINESS, PROFESSION* DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff •50L, Nelson, B. c, 1* open tor desirable engagements. Sieve: JAMBS H. DOYLE.- gBOL, Nelson, B. C, d—liable engagements, sheriff and official idmlnll wltb satisfactory results to all owned References principal firms Oct In touch. (7 Photographer* (1EOROE A. MEEREg—Artist and 1 togrepner. 715 Bajnr 8*. (7I« Cabinetmaker I. H. CHAPMAN—Biker St. mlker and Upholsterer. Phone — (Till Dentists I IB. O. A, Nelson, C. WALLET—Oriffin — B.O.< (Tit Accounting Mar 14 Duchess Bedford »«w York to Cherbough-Uverpo- », M Metsgtma , Tb Cherbough-Southampton-Hamburg Mar 15 ■ Montroyal To Glasgow-Liverpool st—■ Jl Mellta To Belfast-Glasgow _ l_r 33 __. Montrose To Liverpool a—- est* . Montcalm To Chei—>ug—-Southampton-Antwerp , jiar 30 - Duchess Richmond To Olasgow-Uverpool I _pr g _. Montclare fti (_h__rgourg-Soutl_amplon-Antwerp s"71 " Mini—dos* ""_> ___*t*aiii___ __. Duchess Yott To Llwrpool - .';r. ' —tr. 10 ~ Itootroy*. . To Chwbough _ou-«mp~n-*_s«*r*ro 13 Dutch*s* of Bedford rounds of boxing, the last Sharkey will get before he feces the southern pride 11_. _,,_. time before Horswlll ln the 10-round embrogllo In Flamingo j accept Ms. penalty. park Wednesday night. CADETS CLONE Stribling tacked his sparing gloves , cadets opwuid the third period soar-1 to the wall yesterday and his drill' lag when Murraro's weak shot from | this afternoon consisted only of setting : inside the blue line got by Carlson, up exercises, shadow boxing and bag | The goal brought the Cadets to wlth- punchlng. in one of their opponents, and for Both fighters worked under the tens- a time they stormed ln on the Wolves' Ion thtt ht* gripped both camps since goal. Carlson turning ln some good stribling Injured his side. It anything, work. Harold Oillett picked up a the Sharkey entounge was the more stationary puck In the Cadets' de- upset and from all parts of the dog fence area when Carl Ramsden failed track where tbe Boeton assembly holds to scoop It ln tnd scored, forth, came loud and vehement cries 1 —arshall broke Into the scoring thtt stribling was merely preparing his j when he soloed through everything. Pursuant t» the provisions of Section U of this Act. notice is hereby given | al the appointment ot JOHN ORAHAM ! of Perry SIdine. B. C. at poundkeriier of the pound established at Perry ' Siding and Appledale in the Kaslo- ; Slocan Electoral District. The location of the pound premises , I Is on lot 8338, Kootenay District. • Wm. ATKINSON Minister of Agriculture. Department ol Agriculture, Victoria. B. C. , January 31st. 183». („M) | Real Estate - Phone 136 Insurance Nelson, B.C. (72011 FOR SALE 60 Pure Bred White Leghorn Hens, 1037 hatch, Bred for type and egg production. Price 11.80 each.' Jesse Ton—1 nson, Or—drod, B.C. (7*10) Lost and Found Apr 6 To Oltsgow-Bclftit-Liverpool Apr Emp. Australia R*w York to Cherbourg-South ampton. Full detail* with rstes from any igant, or write I. 8. CARTER Agent, Nelson, It. C. NEWS World Newt Local News District Newt Sports Newt Mining Newt Stoch Marhttt Subscribe to The News Daily OOtp s month. S3.00 six months. f6.00a year. 26** a week delivered by carrier. alibi ln advance After "Pa" 8titbllng, rather of the Macon slather, explained Strlbllng's Injury to the Associated Press th* physician In charge of the boy announced that the Injury consisted of a dislocation of the fourth rib on the left side followed by trawmatlc neuritis. Hume Badminton Club Dtieatt the Catholic Hume Badminton Club memtan took a second victory over members of the Kelson Catholic Badminton club when tbey won seven matches In 11 In an lnterclub tourney on tbe Hume school floor Saturday night. Th* Hume club won th* tint tourney by seven matches to six at the Catholic parish Ball recently. Refreshments were served after the tournament. KITCHENER BEATS NIAOAKA I FOUND—Bcarf on Baker street owner can have same by Identifying it and paying for this ad. (7418-300) BUY ADVERTISED GOODS* They Mum Moke Good Agents Wanted WANTED—House to houie canvasser - Oood proposition. Write A L. Slngei. • Trail, B. C. <78_t»-tf> stopped ln front ot Martin and lets, urely poked home tor the Wolves' final tally. Th* Cadet* gave Carlson a busy time ot lt, \_trlson warding olt three shot* only to hive the rebound popped back at him before Cecil Ramsden got the puck past him for the Cadets' final goal. THE TEAM* The teams wen: Cadet* Martin, goal; Horswlll and I Klrby, defence; Cecil Ramsden, Carl I Ramsden and McLean, Murrtro, Vysc Club for Second Time \ «^__M*_<1 '°__^ „.,. I Wolves—CarlK—V (oil; Richardson tnd Marshall, defence; Areure, Harold Oillett, Walter Oillett; Campion, McLeod and Wallace, forward.*. Offtctals—Boy Beil—a, referee; C. Jeffa tnd Tommy Bishop, goal umpires; J, Horswlll and W. Freno, timekeepers; Woe O'Oenskl, penalty timekeeper. SUMMARY Ooal Summary: Flnt period, 1, Wolves, Wallace from Areure, 3; 3, Wolves, Richardson. 6; 3, Wallace, g. Second period—4. Cadet*, Horswlll, 0. Third period—6, Cadet*, Hurraro. 7; >. Wolves, H. oillett, 10; 7, Wolves, Msi—isll, 13; 8, Cadets, Cecil Ramsden, 16. KITCHENER. Ont., Feb. 36/—Kitchener vaulted back Into third place in the Oanadlan hockey league standing by defeat—g th* M*gu* Fills Cataract* here tonight, «-i McFarland wit the scoring star netting two goals for the winners. CONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use this MM> oa which to write your condensed ad., one word in each space. BneloM money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Ntlson. B.a Bate: One and a half eent a Word each insertion, six conaecatto Insertion* for price of fear when cash eecompanle* order. Mi-imam, toe. Each initial, fignr*. dollar .1x0, etc, count as one word. No charge less than SO cents, publish the advwrtiBement below ________ times, for which 11 Forty-one storey »p*rtment hotel at zest ot ♦6,000,000 will be built on Fifth avenue. New York city. HARI.ES F. HUNTER— At'lllTOB, , Donald Jim Building. Box 1011, 1_ son, B.C. (711 Assayers l!. W. WIODOWSON, Box A110S B.O. Standard western " """"rim Monuments KOOTENAY MARBLE A OKA WORKS—Nelson, B.C. Wttte. prloe*. CUl Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Btgglge, Cot and Wood. Phon* 108. (Tll« Wood Wor-inf Factory LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter aal Joiner. Bub and Hardwood. -—... (TUT Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Reel Estate, Insurance "-_ Next Hlpperson Hardware street. (TIM a E. DILL—INJURANCE FARM ANBT.ITY PROPERTY 60S Ward Bt. (7110 D. A. McfmrlaiMI, Real Insurance. Coal Board of Trade Room Telephone 40 P. O. Box 34 (TIM Chiropractors DB OBAY. GIL-BB BLK„ NEI.SOJ ctm Florists URIZELLE'S GREENHOUSES, _ Out tlowen and floral designs. WM. R. JOHNSON— (TIM 343 out Flowers Potted Plan* and Floral Emblem*. (7138 Engineers A. H. OREEN CO—CONTRACTOBI Formerly Oreen Bra*., Burden N*UM Civil snd Mining Engines™ 1 B. O, Alberts and Dominion I—nj Surveyors (713* tt. O. DAWSON—Und suveyore MfcJ lne and Civil Bnglnoer Kalso jTo, Funeral Directors £V_! Standard Furtltun Co. — TJnd-taaan Auto Bwne.up-to data OhapH Sm* wrvle** . ___! naaooab- Bringing Father TV4KT_M___Mrr mow ~v_uf» aotroT I I .L»P--YOO MUST HAVK A U-TT_K 0**OTM ror*. LUNCH VVKLL.TRACY THAT t1B_y_l» i movt em otM Mr way l'__ DROP It* ANT •b-B.-T'OO A-IW- ViaVY _OOM- r McM t l Wt I TH_ 1 SEE woa Jtj4_rruv»To| TH_MOt)P>TAWT_ I UE_f*\A—V ww! l_mid!-&)K DA1L_ ams. TUESDAY MOBJONG, FEBRUARY % W2U _ °_ Pages Markets and Mining 1' ■ p. IS COAST LEADER Again to Fore; Home Oil Close Is $12.90; Mine Shares Are Off irajJCOUVIR, ne, V.—The oil lssuai star the leadership of Home and A. Consolidated again provided the Upra* on the stock exchange today opt the opening, a heavy demand CO* out which was not satisfied when Im final trading be- rang, for the 1—nlng over to the extent of better in 93,000 shares, A. P. Consolidated >rtlng at »1.60, worked up to 11.78 d> closed for a net gain of 18c at .71 Hon* CHI on a trade of 13. 0 share* started of at 112.25, 66c over twday's close and sold up to 113, d closed 91.30 stronger at tvtsjcj. lnols Alberta on sales of 117,100 shares .proved 13c to 41.80 and Dalhouale i* 10c stronger at $2*15. McLeod rdened SOC to MOO, wh le the bal- ic* ol tke list was about steady In the mines, strength was display- [ in the sctlve issues during the rly trading but values fell away dur- g the afternoon. Pend OreUle, open- I, aft, 114. sold down to do** at B__ for net loss of 25c and Reeves .Donald lost SOc to 13.60. Whitewater « in demand up 15c to »1.15 after uchlng 11.25. Big Missoi-rl hardened to IIM and Qeorgla Hlver 3c td s\e. Premier moved, un 6c to 41.93 ul* th* balanoe of th* list was narally steady on a good demand. Egg Markets OTTAWA. P«h. 25-rlggs. Toronto Dealers quoting country shippers for ■traded eggs, extras 45 to 48; flrsU 43 40: pullet extra* 8 to 41. seconds 35. Montreal—Receipts of ergs aro light »n all sections and prices are firm. Edmonton—Dealers aro now Quoting untry shippers extras 87; tints 35, eonda 38. Vanoouver—Dealers aro now Quoting luoers extras 35 to 36; tints Jl to pullet extras 30 to 81. Chicago—Spot 80; Fsb. 38V4. N*W Tork—Spot 40ft. WW YORK, Peb. 35.—Copper strong; Ktrolytlc spot and future* lBVio. Iron—Steady; unchanged. Lead—Spot New Tork 0.95; laat St puis 6.85. rJZInc— Plrm; last St. Louis spot and jtures 6.35. KAntlmony—e.50. |AT LONDON: Standard copper—Spot £71 7s 6d: tures 179 3s 6d. Bectrolytlo—Spot £84; futures £84 Fin—Spot £331 10s; futures £333 15s Lead—Spot and futures £33 10s. Elno—Spot and futurea £30 Sa. BRAZHIAN TRACTION EARNINGS GROWING MOW—i_U_, Feb. 26—Net earnings of th* Brazilian Traction Light - Power company for January, 1939. were 13,330,058 aa compared with tl.933.S70 in January, 1938, representing an Increase Ot ♦397,485. NORANDA SUFFERS LOSS AT TORONTO Nickel Off; Durant Holds Up Well; Papers Show Come Down TORONTO, Fsb. 36—Ths stock exchange failed to make any concerted forward movement today and the close ln many Issues ww not far from th* ow. International Nickel traded 14,937 shares, closing at 01% for * 2v, point loss. Noranda dropped Vt- closing at 83 H. Durant Motors held up well, closing at 34, a Vi point drop. Massey Hurls reflected the general feeling, dropping 3Vi for a cloae of 86. Robinson bone aagged 2Vi and Home Oil sagged V to 13Vi. Canadian Oil sold off to 1*Vt tot a 1 point low after reaching 66Vi. Paper stocks did not hav* any bitter run of luck as both AblUbl and Brompton, tb* two mor* active slocks on the exchange, recorded losses of three and two point* respectively. Foothills OU gained 45 to 4.80, Pend Oreille gained % closing at 1450. IRREGULARITY ON NEW YORK UST U. 8. Steel Firms; Coppers Up; Otis Elevator Jumps 24 APEX AND T0BA MINES FEATURES Venture* Stilt Command Attention at Toronto; Wu Mi-toori Up Eight Cento Toronto Mines Acer—a — Amulst Argo Barry HoUy Cwtle Cent. Man. -...- » Winnipeg G rain Low Wheat- Open Hlgt Close May . . 134U 134% 131% 133 Jul; .. •• 186% 136 M 133% 133% Oct. .. ... 134 134 Vi 131% 133 Oats- May .. ... 61V4 61 Vi 60% 60% July... - 80* 60 Vi 60% 60% Oct. .. ... 50V4 80 Vi 55% 56% Barley- ... 81V4 81% 80% 80% July .. ... 80(4 80% 79% 79% Oct. .. ... 74Vi 74% 73% 73% Flax- May .. ... 311 313% 211% 311% July .. ... 310 310% aoo% 309% Oct. .. .„ „ ¥ 300 By*- May July .. ... 118% .. 116V4 118% 116% 11* 113% 110% 113% Cash wheat—No. northern, 128%; No. 3 northern, 135%; No. 8 northern. 120%; No. 4. 116U; No. 6, 104: No. 6 88%: teed, 79; track, 120%; acreen- .ngs, 14. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Feb. 25.—Eggs and butter stronger; cheese quiet. Cheese—Westerns 17% to 19. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized 43% to 43%. Eggs—Strong, extras 49; tints 40; seconds 37; fresh extras 54 to 56; firsts 63 to S3. Sudbury Basin Sherritt Gordon Falconbridge Nickel The direction and management of this inter-allied .roup of properties is most conservative and highly competent. On any recession for price they present • attractive opportunities for purchase. R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Lti INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B.C. PHONE 100 Sterling Oil Following is a telegram just received from Stobie, Forking & Co.: "We are authorized to offer for immediate subscription at one, dollar per share, limited block of STERLING PACIFIC OIL shares. Subscription must tie in "by 3 p.m. Tuesday, February 26, and are accepted subject to allotment period. Twenty-five cents per share must accompany each application, balance payable on delivery of certificates. "Sterling owns 720 acres in TURNER VALLEY, south of HOME OIL, on the structure highly endorsed by Davis, geologist of HOME OIL. Strong oil interests in control. BIG OVERSUBSCRIPTION ANTICIPATED." We have been allotted a small block of this stock for our Nelson and Trail clients. Please make your reservations early, as we expect a big demand for these shares. Price II per share, 25c on application, and balance when certificates delivered. HUGH W. ROBERTSON Specialists In Mining and Oil Stook* NELSON AND TRAIL tht? Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS forchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. roducerE of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL WW YORK. reb. 35.—The stock market resumed activity attar It* three day rest somewhat refreshed today but a xoxio tl«til*>ilng up ot call money Injected considerable Irregularity' Into the day's proceedings Tb* market opened wtth * bunt of strength but stepping up of the call loan rat* from Ilk to I PC cant *a banks cAlled about 138,000.000 for month-end requirements precipitated heavy liquidation wiping out much if tbe earlier rls*. United State* Start attracted strong support. Tbe stock opened with a "lock of 30,01)0 shares at IBS, up thr** xjints, and mounted nearly 1 points <-o laoH. Bethlehem rose nearly 4 polnta to 100%, tb* highest Ut 10 yean. Crucible, Follansbee and Youngatown Sheet Tub* were othsr steel ahana making mbatai——1 headway. Tlw coppers responded to th* prlo* Increase, Anaconda touching a new peak at 137.* and Ore*n* Cananea moving up 4 polnu, but latar losing most ot Its lain. American Zinc mounted over i point*. Otis Elevator Jumped nearly 34 Point* ln a small turnover while Adam* Express. Radio Corporation (old and Croeeley Radio mom—Ml about 10 to 13 polnu, -though tbe last two reacted later. Collins and A Ik man mounted 11% points to a new top at —',.., on more optimistic reports trom tb* textile Industry. Nosh Motor* gained 3 points. In 4 polnu. utilities war* generally heavy the rails, Missouri Paelflc gained about American & Foreign Power falling back mora than 13 points. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Hlgb Low Clou Allied Chemical ... 398*4 2»5'4 998*i American Can 118'., 116 1191, Amer. Foreign Pr. last, 113 113H Amer. Loco 109*4 ion 108 Amer. 8. it R 117*4 114 116% Amer. Steel Pd'y .... T8!i 89 TO"/, Amer. Tel 315 313 214% Amer. Tnbacco 174% 173% nt!4 Anaconda 137(4 13S 136V4 Halt, ft Oblo my, 134 134 Beth. Steel 1Q0»4 9854 10054 Bun. H. ft S 135 Can. Pacific 331% 348 160.4 Oerro de Pasco 108% 107)4 108)4 Chile Copper 100 97H 98)4 Cora Prod—ts 87V4 86)4 87)4 Ford English _... I8V4 Flelschman Co 78 74)4 74% Preeport-Tenas 47 48 48)4 Oeneral Motors .1% 89)4 80% Oen. Bectric 345 239 340 Oranby 9014 89 89 Great Weet 38 37% 37% Howe Sound 74 73% 73% Hudson Motors .... 88)4 88% 6«',i Insp. Copper 55% 54% 54% Inter. Bap. T. 53% Inter. Nickel 64 81% 83% Kelly Springfield... 19% 19% 19% Marland OU 37% 38% 38% Miami Oopper 40% 39% 40 Ken. Copper „ 168% 158% 158% Nat. P. ft L. 66% 63% 68% Nash Motor* US 107% 111% Nor. Paelflc 108% 108% 107% Phillip* PM*. 38 87% 88 Radio Corp. 371 383 388 Rock Island 133 139 131 Sinclair Cons 39% 38 38% 80. Pacific 133% 131% 131% Stan. Oil of N.J 48% 48% 48% Studebaker 89% 88% 88% Texas Corp. 68 67% 67% Tm. Oulf Sul 7i% 74% 74% Union OU ot Cal. 47 46% 48% Union Pacific 337 333% 334 U. S. Steel 188% 183% 189% Westinghouse ■ 188% 163 163% Willy* Overlsnd .... 31% 31% 81% Yellow Truck 38% 37% 38% CALGARY OIL Cl03« Advance 9 1.00 Acme _ _ JO A. P. Consol _ 1.86 Dalhouale . - - 3.30 Dallas - .60 Freehold _ 188 Home 13.00 nilnol* Alberta 1.36 Madison _.„ - 10 Mayland - - „ ».7» McDougall Segur ex. 3.00 McLeod ...._ 3.80 -It City 70 -lew Federal — « ,11 )kalta common 250.00 31—Ita preferred 300.00 RoyaUU 80.00 apooner _ 1.86 rurner _ _,._ .46 United _ 346 Vulcan 1.30 S«g*nt - .86 Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Feb. 26—Sterling ex- | 'hang* steady at 94.80 9-33 for 80-day ■ills and at 94.84 29-81 tor demand. Foreign bar silver—66%c. Canadian dollars—16-32 discount. Franc*-180%, Lire—6.33%. Nelson approximate rat* sterling ex- tang*—9486%. Mara*—33.71%. Kronen—28.71. N.R. GROSS EARNINGS SHOW GAIN FOR WEEK MONTREAL, Feb 16.—The grow ; etrnisg* of the Canadian National railways tor tb* week ending February 31 war* 94.788.892, aa compared wltb t4.MO.M4 for th* corresponding period .'f IMS, an increase ot 9106,608, or « >m cent. TORONTO. Psb. 26—Apex Mines and Manitoba Bftsln furnU—ed a good deal of th* trading today on the Standard mining exchange. Ventures still commanded a great deal of Interest opening at 114-6 and —slug to 913.00, a net lc** of' 11. Falcot.br—s* ranged from 114.71 to M6_» snd closed at til, down Mc, Sudbury Basin fell back Mc to 91146, last sales being within a few etnts of the low point. International Nickel s*gg*d to 183 a loss of M, Manitoba Basin was again the laadw In activity with sales ot 386,660 shares. A new peak of 71 cent* was attained early ln tb* session but later trading resulted in * recession to 704, a cent advance. Hudson's Bay and Sherritt. Oordon held st«*dy at 121.85 and 98.90 respectively. Mandy Mine* moved up loe to 1180. Can—al Manitoba was 4c low at tpc and Ssn Antonio a ent off at 18*. Share* ot Ap«x Mines wtre called for trading for the tint tlm* and were dealt In to the extent of 348,600 shares. Old Apex Porcupine shares were exchanged aome months ago on tbe basis of two for each of th* new —ares. Opening quotations wer* at 13c with a subsequent rise to lt%*. but by closing time the price was back to 8%c. Big Mlaaouri advanced lc to IIM and Orandview was 3c higher at 64c but Oolconda wat down 10c to tl 05. Premier down 6c to tl-90, Premier Border down le to'46c and Kootenay Plorence down a cent to 36*. -Capital Duprat Dome .19% 1.91 ' .03% 39 Jl 81 .07% .04% 1,80 Oold Dal* 11 Oold HUI - tn Oranada - At Orover Daly 03% Jackson Manlon 13 Klrklak* - Ul K&otenay Florence 10 Uke Shore 11-00 I»val .07% IftcDo—'fill .83 Molnlyrc 10-06 Mining Corp 1.00 Neabci 11 Klplaelng AM NotanC.i 81.60 Pend or*Ul* , 11.78 Plonee. 43 Premier - 1_90 Potter Doal .03% Rlbagc .' .03% San Antonio 18 Sherm:-Gordon ' 186 SUdacona 11% Sudbury Bssln 1110 Sylvanlte 306 Teck Hughes 116 Tough Oake* 84% Vlpend 1.1* Wright Hargnave* .... 3.33 Weat Dom* Lakes .06 ♦ *> 2.80 .03 At It .a .01 04% 9.79 .14 07% 04 .12% 1.48 10% 21.40 18 83% 30.50 6.96 19% 8.10 81.76 1310 46 118 .03 .04 .17 810 .19 3,10 1.00 16 L17 316 .06% CANADA CEMENT MAKES COMEBACK Montreal Prices Follow Course Set by Wall Street; Papers Quiet Approve Regulations for. Record Performance of Coats in Dominion OTTAWA. F*b. 11.—Dr. J. H. Orls- dale. deputy minister of agriculture, haa approved regulation* for the record of performance for goats, which now makes It possible for many purebred doe* to establish an official record. Many breeders have bean keeping private record* and the British Columbia Ooat Breeder*' association has supervised records for IU members. Harold O, Moraoa of New Westminster. B.C., has the distinction ot being tbe tint brooded ot goaU to make application for record of performance under thla policy. NOBLE FIVE'S NEW ORE IS FOLLOWED FORTY-FIVE FEET Shoot in Vergin Ground Averages Six Feet in Width ttt High. Grade Milling Ore Holding a general width of about six feet, the new or* shoot opened t -veek or so ago In tbe Nobl* Five vein's 100 level heading eastward ha- ww been developed for 45 feet, Pau' Unco—, general manager ot Noble Five lines, limited, stated yesterday. The ire would be classed as high grade •niillnx ore, average sample* across tbe *ull face assaying 30 ounces of silver, '2 per cent lead and 1 par cent rt nc • the ton. This strike in virgin ground In eastward extension of th* Nobl* rive vein'* lowest upper working driven aa a means of getting to the Surprise vein at depth, adda Important tonnage whoa* outward 111—IU hav* not been yet defined, while the ahoot begins at 131)0 feet depth. CROSSCUT HALTS Taking out of this development ore, by way of tbe big 1000-foot abaft, 1* temporarily baiting the crosscut trom th* 1600 level to tb* Deadman shoot's upward continuation, tb* same compartments are fully "organized." tho When the skip* ln the other com- partmtnU are fully "organized,'* the crosscut will be resumed. Or* from thl* eut*m Nobl* Five shoot and from the deep Deadman shoot meet In the mill, whose feed now 1* exclusively development or*. MONTREAL, Peb. 36.-Stock prloe* ln today's session of tbe Montreal market again followed tbe course set by Wall Street where a firm opening followed by a wave of selling. Total sale* amounted to 68,906 shares: bonds 169,750. International Nickel, opening at 84. eased to 63%, but firmed ln tbe last hour to close at 83%. representing a net lose of 1%. Brazilian with a turnover of 3366 shares opened firm at 89, but later eased to close at 67%, off X. One of th* high lights of the session wa* the revival of Interest In the Canada Cement Issues. The common had a turnover of 3133 shares and closed at 3oifot a net gdn ot %. NEW SECRETARY OF NOBLE FIVE MINES X. C. RlchardBon, for the past few years of Seattle, and before that, of Salt Lake City, has arrived In Nelson to take up the duties of secretary- treasurer of Noble Five Mines, limited, succeeding W. S. Christie, whose health has dictated his retirement and hla return to California. Mr. Richardson's family, after the close of the school term will Join him In Nelson- Eight hundred thousand automobile accidents ln U. S. during 1928 caused 37,00 deaths. Logan & Bi y an Private Wit* ' STOCK* BONUS COTTON GRAIN MEMBER* ftew York. Montreal and Vanoou er Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading ex changes OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Hearts* WHEAT VALUES W SETBACK AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Mb. 35— Widening ( count* facilitating tranafer " bl from Wtttststt rt*«r p-ot* I had much ss-et tc_*ju_ brlngio* i a big setback today In -tf^H bare. nag die- f_-S ' Ak_Toc_y bought and sold and carried x» margin through numhm of tha Montreal. Toronto and New Yqrt stock exchanges Telegraphic Miotations CW.Appleywd IN8URANC- SKWKS BOHI* Ctrl PBOJ—BTTf O W Applevard It R Appleyard F. A. WhltaeW- Boa 816 P50—1 HI Northwest Mines Investment Co, Member standard stock Enchants ef specialists ln tbe underwrttlng of hlgb grade mining aecur—_ affording opportunity for ground- floor participation ln successful mining enterprises. Spokane Waifat-gttm J The papeflf were quiet and irregular. Abitlbi sold off a points at 60, after touching 61; the preferred was st-aily at it. Ban* of O—Smerce 364 Imperial Bank gvg Bank of Montreal 372 Bank of Nova Scotia 401 Royal Bank _!._.. 3_ Bank of Toronto 278 Abitlbi Power le Paper 60 Asbestos Corporation 17 Atlantic Sugar " 14 Sell Telrohohe 1071: raziiian T. L. & Power " 67% Brompton Paper , 4gji Can. Car _k Foundry 15* Cana. Industrial Alcohol ..._. :. 4i« Can. Power 3931 Cons. Mining it Smelting ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 606 Dominion Bridge teat/. "Torhlnlou Olass i«o A. P. Oraln '59 Massey Harris as Montreal Power nov« National Breweries 131IU, Ogllvle Milling 671* Ottawa L. H. & Power " Ii, YANKEE GIRL CONSOLIDATED The Yankee Olrl Is boring Its main tunnel to complete Its equipment ln osder that It may be producing and milling Us gold silver ore* which have been well developed. We will be pleated to fnrnlsh full particulars on this prop* erty. We are offering tbe unsold portion of this allotment at 68 cents a share. STOBIE-*bR__ONG0G - MINIKO STOCK SPECIALISTS 35 Commerce Building, Vancouve r, B. C. Phones: Sey. 911' Head Office — Toronto Members: Standard slock * Mining Exchange, Toronto. Vancouver Stock Exchs nge and other exchange*. 01 II OWN PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM FROM COAST TO COAST Penmsns, Price Bros Quebec Power Shawinigan 100 «7 iharwln Williams „ 3o. Canada Power "Heel of Canada ," Jt. Lawrence Flour MU* L Tuckett T;<*_cb ^^ Wayagamaok i Western Orocem £__ Winnipeg Railway 66 61% 39 121 Bit'. 37 81 Bid. BejTlew 1- MV, Big M—sourl 184 Cork Province 17 Cotton Belt .60 Oeorge copper 8.66 Oeorgle River left Gladstone 13 Oolconda _. lb« Orandview _, 83 Independence 10J4 Indian Mlnee .0754 Inter. Ooal 38V4 Kootenay Plorence 1914 Kootenay King .40 t. * ts. 04 l_kevt»w 01 Lucky Jim .18 Mohawk jj.% Morton Woolsley .04 Marmot Oold .08 Marmot Metals .05 Noble Five aa Oregon Copper 79 Pent! Oreille 1310 Premier „_ _ „ 1.93 Porter Idaho 19 Reeves McDonald 8.60 Hutu* Argenta .96 Ruth Hope .41 Silver Crest .09_£ Silverado Lit Silversmith .18 Slocan King oe Slocan Ramblw ao Snowflsk* » . 19 Topley Richfield 40 To«e _iikb 110 Whitewater - 1.11 Woodbln* , ... .04 A. P. Consol 1.78 Dalhouat* U6 Bom* Oil - 1119 TUs.-Alt*. .._..._ McLaod :.. 116 .18 8.76 Al 14H 1.08 .64 .11 20 .41 .06 •01% .19 00 •04 Vt Mrt .08 691, .71 •'—rf 1.94 X 8.88 ■36H .10 1.11 ■1«H '-'« 10 .41 1.10 1.16 •»4ii 1.77 3.40 . |M^ Wayne Casement of Oary. HI., year-old leader of gang of b Inn*"' ***?.*' Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge. Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. DRY GOODS Beautiful Silks at Bargain Prices 36-INCH LUSTROUS BLACK ALL-SILK DUCHESS SATIN fl.50 38-INCH FULL RANGE CREPE DE CHINE in new shades ¥1.75 38-INCH FLAT CREPE in heavy weight. Range of colors $2.25 38-INCH ONE-PIECE ONLY. BLACK CREPE BACK SATIN S1.75 36-INCH FIGURED FUGI SILKS fl.35 -Main Kloor—tl U C— CROCKERY AND CHINA Announcing the arrival of half a ton of Englich Crockery, fncluding our open stock patterns. White with gold ed ge and line, blue willow, plain white. We can now supply any replacements. —ittain Hour—H B C— HOUSE FURNISHINGS New Floor Coverings from England a Spring cleaning is just around the c Beautiful designs in Linoleum come in passage or kitchen. Mail us measuie.n size you require. Price $1.10, $1.20, Floor Oilcloth 2 yards wide in a ne made for bedroom or kitchen. Price Buy now and get a large choice. W not ready. nd Eastern Canada. orner and choosing is now easy. 2, 3, or 4 yards wide to suit living ropm, ents of your room and we will cut the $1.25 and $1.35 per square yard, w assortment of colorings. Specially 68*?, 75f>, 79*? and 95«> per sq. yard, ill cut and lay on-one side if you are —Second Floor—H B C— LADIES' WEAR EXCELLENT QUALITY RAiuin c s.* AtoAo in colors of red and black, pink and black, mauve and black, and b.ac k and maize. Assoited sizes. Regular . $4.95. Special f2.95 KIMONAS TO MATCH THESE SNAPPY PYJAMAS in all sizes. Regular $5.95. Special $3.95 WOODS LAVENDER. LINE SILK Pii; NJESo SLIPS in all colors and assorted sizes. Heavy weight and shadow-pro i itegu'ar $4.95. Special $2.95 WATSON'S PRINCESS SLIPS-Shadow -proof and excellent quality. Assorted colors and sizes. Regular $2.9>. Sir cal „.$1.95 WOODS LAVENDER LINE SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS— Vests, regular $1.95, at $l.KO Bl"o-ers. regular $2.95, at *>2.50 SILK BLOOMERS—A sorted shades, with suff« of black. Snappy little undergarments. Regular $1.75. Snecial fl.25 A SHIPMENT OF NEW SPRING COATS 1 -Secand Floor-H B C- tmmmnm THT5WTSOtfTMlLY NEWS. TTIFSPAY MOKNINC, FEBRUARY 2f, 1029 AIL TO RECOVER ADIES DROWNED IWWER EIPLOYEES ttgn Yet of Bodies Turve and Malavrarich; Im- possible Dirag River of Andrew Turve and ■eh, whs drowned ln th* Kootensy river be- anjatnlngton and South had not been found drownM amen their launch Papazian KER. JEWELER >UATE OPTICIAN HAU STREET l!ity Drug Co. -fct-m'S Dl-pra«ln« ChraUta Vibna. KmUkt, Dram. Stationery. , Mall fWlerR promptly despntnhMi feHmm NELSON, B.C. PHONB 34 In ami OH rtmr Wrtalit Frw eapaiaed immediately bate* No. 1 plant of the Wait Kootenay Power & Light company, th* launch'' tuuine stalled and tha boat turned atdewaya and cap- aUwd when lt struck a rock. Ole waiters, third man in the beat, saved him* eelf by holdlus to an overhead cable and draeglnx. himself ashore. Impossibility of dragging and Inability of searchers to see tbe bottom of the river in many places frustrated all efforts to recover tbe bodies over the weak-end. An Inquest will probably be held tf tbe bodies are recovered. A sharp lookout for tbem Is being maintained. Daughters England Hostess to Sons at Memorial HaU Mr. and Mrs. H. Stlnakcr won the first prize when the Sons of England were guests of the Daughters nt a court whist drive at the Memorial hall last night. Miss May Ramcden aad 8 Hlllyard won tbe consolation prizes. The committee serving refreshments was Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. J. Ballless. Mrs. M. Jones. A. Cuthbert was master of ceremonies. Smythe's Laxative Quinine Tablets V. ill Check a Cold In a Few Hours. Smythe's Pharmacy PRKSI RIPTION SPECIALIST tspp. Rank of fowimwivi Phone * BLUE SERGE SUITS Tailored in approved styles for Spring—Single and .double breasted. Good cloth, guaranteed for color. New arrivals. All sizes. $27.50 GILKER'S NELSON, B.C. ew Easter Modes Shipment^ of Dresses are arriving daily. These garments exhibit expert taste in both design and colorings. In an endless variety of col- ores. Sizes 16-44. Priced from $10.05 to S35. WARD ST. mmfliiHmntmViMnam Opp. CAPITOL THEATER Sant0&ru iroa. Nelson's Style Shop jor Locks'Ready-to-Wear , Dresses, Suit-, Coats arriving daily. An ■ exceptional purchase from one manufac- I turer a^lowi us to offer ladies' very smart Silk Drjpsses in four groups at ,. »0.75, $14.75, $10.75 and $24.75 The great French artist, PAUL POIRET insists on skirts for 1929. We '•shall be well prepared. Tools for All Trades • ^Thjs is ap important branch of our business and we I keep only first quality tools. AXES WAHN KLLKN OJIl'OES HAMMERS Al'UKU CH1SKLS WRENCHES SCREW DRIVERS ETC, ETC. Let Vs Supply Your Wants Wood, Vallance Hardware Wholesale Company, Limited Nslson, B.C. CUBS TO TACKLE ALBERTA CHAMPS END NEXT WEEK Nelson Kept), Provincial Champions, to Seek Western Canadian Title MAY PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES BEFORE LEAVING Will Play Edmonton or Calgary; Improbable That Game Will Be Here Nelson Cub*, amateur Junior hockey champions ol British Columbia, will make a try for the western Canadian title about the end of next week, according to an announcement made last night by Harry .Ferguson, president of the Nelson Junior Hockey association. The definite announcement was made after J. C- Urquhart of Rossland. Interior representative of the British Columbia Amateur Hockey aaaoclatlon had been advised by A. Olngman of Vancouver, president of the association, that the team Could continue as far east as lt could go. C'.U.OARV OR EDMONTON It was not known for sure whether or not efforts would be made to bring the Alberta champions to Nelson, but au It was. doubtful whether there would be Ice here at the end of next, week, lt was believed more probable that the Nelson team would do the traveling. The Alberta championship has not yet been decided, Calgary and Edmonum havlni; played to a 2-2 draw In the first gam* of * two-game Playoff series. Before the Cubs start on their eastward journey, which tbey horc win be a long one, tbey w|H probably play exhibition games with outside team* on Nelson Ice. It 1* understood th* Klmberley Junior* Intend to play at Rossland Thursday and at Trail Prlday, and It ts probable the Cubs will take them. on here tomorrow. It will be known definitely today whether or not the game will be played. The Cubs' Impressive victories over West Kootenay teams and over Michel ind Orand Forks In their dash for the provincial title, ha* brought requests from all over the district for exhibition games. New Denver juniors have asked for a game at Nelson, as have Coal Creek Juniors. There to also a possibility or a learn representative of Crow cities. Including Blalrmore, stacking up against the Cubs on Nelson Ice. WHEAT POOL DIRECTORS I DISCUSS GRAIN MIXES CALOART. AIM., ftb. W.-Uraln mixing foraerd the main topic discussed at todays nasi rip or tha meeting now being baU, In Calgary ol t'lrrctors of the three prairie wheat pjols and tM central senin* agency, in the end. a resolution Introduced by tne Saskatchewan delefratlon, and urging that tb* outturn grading standard te consldar- ably hlgber, was ' pused unanimously. A. J. Mc?h«ll, president ..' the 8*»- kstehewsn pool, presided at the session today. The met ting Is being held ln camera. At the conclusion of to—Vs session however, lt announotd thit the entire day had beet) dented to the question ol grain mixing. PRODUCTION IS HIGHER AGASSIZ LAYING CONTEST Figure Up to 39.5; Cant Retains Lead; Five Pens in the 600 Class FEDERAL CHAMBER COMMERCE IS TO TOUR KOOTENAYS r_JL__ Dominion Delegates to Spend 53 Hours in District; to See Peace ^rer Delegates to the' Hid Canadian chamber of commerce convention at Calgary, and Edmonton, wbo win tour the Peace river country *n<| the Kootenays before their return to their various homes, will spend its Hours ln East and West Kootenay. Of this tune oyer 11 hours will he spent at various centers, aud the remainder In traveling. The delegates will spend 13% hours ln Nelson, five hour* ln Trail, and five hours In Klmberley. The Kootenay Itinerary win be; SEPTEMBER Hi Revelstoke—5 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Arrbwhwuf-Till aii, to 1:11 p.m. Robson West—8:10 p.m. to 1:10 a.m. Nelson—Arrive 10 pm. SEPTCMBEB 17 Nelaon—Leave 9 a.m. Trail—11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nslson—1 n_r. to t-30 pm. Kootenay Landing—10:10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11 Klmberley—i a.m. to 10 am. SLOCAN CITY NEWS SLOCAN. Cmr, Feb. 16.—Among recent visitor* to Nelson were Mrs. 3. Btllargeon, Mrs. Pred Stoggart, Alec Ewtng and Prank Hufty. Anthony Madden has returned after standing the lost few months ln Nelson. Dr. D. W. McKay of Nelson paid a professional visit here Wedneeday. Llllle Lawrence Warner, while playing at school Friday, received a nasty cut on his head. , He was taken to Mrs. Curtis, who gave first aid and then he was taken to Nelson by his mother to receive medleal attention. O. K. Solurcv was a recent tlsltor to Winlaw. Holland Bruin left recently for Mullen, Idaho. Mrs. 8. Chrlstopherson and eon are visiting rel»tlv*s here. A Jolly crowd of young people en- Joyed a sleighing party to tbe home Df Mr. and Mra. D. Kennedy Saturday evening. Those from 8—can Included th* Misses Dorothy Parker, Isabel Grant, Catherine and ftggy Curtis. Frances Nye and —tta Hird, and Oeorge Ledlngham. a—tie Curtis. Melville Lonf, Warwick Parker and Reuben Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Hyslop from the Piedmont mln* wtre also preeent. Mrs, W. (. W*rner and *on, Lawrence, returned Saturday night from Nelson. Mrs. Watson Mlddhjton ha* aa her guest her sister ol Nelson. Production reached a higher figure in the sixteenth week of the Agassi* laying contest with milder weather, the figure Increasing to 30.6. A. Cant's Whit* Wyandottea retained their leadership, laying 40 eggs luring the week to Increase their total points to 101.1. Five pens have pawed the 000-polnt mark, the entrant* being: A Cant, Ilrst, 601.1; Dominion experimental farm. Brandon, second. Sill: Mrs 3. W. Cookson. third, 841.2; Shannon Brother* fourth, 006; and 3. C. Dlederlchs. fifth 606.4. ip. Following are the contest figures: WHITE IJEOIIOHNS . Tbtal Total J Week Bggs Points I*. W. Appleby 25 691 .11.6 A. Bennle 24 567 E60.1 Bolivar Leghorn Farm .. 26 490 486.0 Boyes Bros. _ 43 620 413.7 J. Chalmers 2* 571 586.1 R. W. Chalmers _..~. 32 519 460.8 Mre. J. W. Cookson 33 564 642.2 P. Darbey and Sons 11 526 569.0 3. C. Dlederlchs 50 838 606.4 Dowd It Meiran. ;. 31 371 345.6 F. C. Bvans, , 18 300 4S0.0 W. M. FUrW—_,—MMl, ..' 31 431 4001 W. H. Flaher :... 15 177 363.5 E. 8. Plowardew c 313 506.1 W. Forsyth, 24 414 407.4 J- Oreen 41 606 467.6 Hodgson te Bt—hoy 25 409 460.6 Holland tt 80ns, .'. 17 454 4621 M. L. Home— 37 468 4371 Kennedy Bros 10 657 524.1 C. W. Lawson 13 130 67J1 C. P. Metcalfe, 23 331 1561 3. H. Mulford - 80ns 23 414 468.6 McKlm Poultry Farm, .... 20 880 358.8 C. M. Nelll, 18 Ul 4M.0 A. Robertson IS jfll 444.1 Rump __. Sendsll 20 (to 565.4 A. W. Schofield, 4j m tail M. 8. Schofield 16 604 681.1 Shannon Bros 53 Hi 608.0 Smith Bros U un Mil J. Spence 20 SM 586.4 Oeo. Ward 38 lis 526.6 W. V. Wlilttlng 35 583 641 7 ANCO.N'AS F. E. PUllen v 36 316 3451 BUCK MlMHlCtS 8. 8. Martin. 17 390 1927 WHITE WVAMH.TTK.S I -i. _ cant ii) no XO91.1 Dom. tip. Sta. Sidney .. 33 631 630.8 RHODE ISLAND REDS Mies A. G. Brown 13 288 Mil E, B. Cale Ifl 268 281.2 D. Russell 29 {jj 584.3 BARRED rocks Exp. 8t*. Lethbrldge. .... i« get 318,8 J- Calvera 11 le7 ,4,, E. HoUand _ }0 J4i lla3 3. Lambue 1* tea 517a Dom. Bxp. Farm Brandon 41 873 Sdl.3 Week's total _ 1373 Contest total 23161 Point* total 21*7, SASKATCHEWAN RED CROSS BODIES ROW SASKATOON, Feb. 36.—"rlctlon be: twecn the Saskatoon branch or the RM Cross and provincial headquarter: in Reglna hos been reported- with the handing in of the realgnatlrns of C. L Welch, treasurer,- and S. J. Llmbrey, secretary. It was intimated at the annual meeting of the local branch to- night that lack of cooperation caused the resignations. W.R* Campion IROCERIES- Oar Fh.ne He. It ttl W* have a full lint of quality grocer—s at reasonable prices. W* can tak* ear* of your first of month order*, aive us a trial. SPECIALS Orange*—1 doe tor 81.00 Greperruit—A doaen for 4-lb. Pall ot Marmalade 2-lb. Package Excellence Date. 3W Nabob Peaches. Per Wa ....J" ' Cabbage, Cauliflower, Head tuce. Celery, Turnips, Carrots Deliveries Twice Dally tphlU and Fairvlew Woodsworth Criticizes Stewart't Action in Regard Power Question OTTAWA. Ont., Feb. 16.-J. 8. Woodsworth,/ Labor member for Winnipeg, North center, charged ln tne house or commons tonight that Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of Interior. broke his solemn undertaking given to the Manitoba members of the federal house, that there would be ao leas* granted to the Seven Sisters falls power site until these members had been consulted. In his sp—ch strongly criticising the transaction which resulted ln the leasing of the power site to the Winnipeg Electric company. Mr. Woodsworth declared that the action of the minister was such as member* of th* house could not allow to pass unchecked. GERMAN AGRICULTURE IS IN BAD SHAPE BERLIN, Feb. 25.-President Von Hlndenburg today conferred with the representative of farm workers' unions ind aeveral members of the Reichstag who repreiented agricultural districts. They explained to htm the aad state of Oerman agriculture and asked government aid for It The president promised to give the problem, cloae attention. The severe Winter, It waa Stated, la bound to have an advene effect upon European farming the unusual depth to which the ground haa been frozen will delay spring work. SIR JAMES A1KINS IS HONORED AT WINNIPEG WINNIPBO, Man., Feb. 35.—Tribute to Sid James Atkins, former lieutenant- governor . of Manitoba and for many years a distinguished member of tba Canadian bar, was paid tonight when pr eminent members of the United States and Canadian Judiciary attended a complimentary banquet in hla rjoncr. BuT Sir James was' unable to be present. He la Ul and under physicians' care, though hla condition ii reported not to be serious. Today marked tho 50th anniversary of Sir James' admittance to the bar of Manitoba. C. P. R. Branch Line Bills Art Before the Committee OTTAWA, Peb. 11.—-The private bill providing for the branch line program ot the Canadian Pacific railway got a second reading In th* house ot commons this afternoon and was at once Bent to the standing railways committee, by this method th* branch Une* bills ot both the C. P. R. snd the C. X. R. will be before this committee. Hen. C. A. Dunning, minister of railway* announced that the com-' mlttee would take up the C. N. R branch lines next Thursday. Thl* will give the railway companies an opportunity of having their experts ready. SPRING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Why not have that new spring Suit Blade to your own measure. The new samples are her. in a wonderful assortment of patterns and colors. Tailored by Fit-Reform or Leishman in the latest style and a perfect fit guaranteed. Easter comes early this year, so order that new suit now. EMORYS Limited QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Elk's Taxi Transfer PHONE Tf Sedan Car*--Day and Night Service Baggage and Express BUD STEVENS J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specialising in Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses Quick Repair Service GRIFFIN BLOCK PHONE lfc 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CARS FOR BI8E Dsy and Night Bertie* Reasonable Rate* C*re»nl Driver* CON CUMMINS. MANAGER Learn to Earn AT Nelson Business College THE BIG IDEA— Is not altogether a matter of how , well VoU see, but how comfort-* able-how much strain—and how much nerve energy la being wasted. Tou have but one pair of eyes your sight. Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE ' Optometrist and Optician WHEAT POOL OFFICIAL DIES SUDDENLY, NORTH PRINCE RUPERT. B.C., Peb. 2S.— H. c. Mclntyre. accountant for the Alberta Wheat Pool elevator here since December. 1926, died suddenly tonight aa he filtered the public library. Stricken with a heart attack be expired In a few minutes. Deceased was born in Hamilton, Ont., and came here from Port William. In his young days he ?a_ a well known hockaj and lacrosse player In Ontario. LARRY GAINES KAY0ES NEWMAN OF CLEVELAND BUFFALO, N.Y.. Feb. US.—Larry Qalnes. Canadian hoavywolgbt champion knocked out Nick Newman. Cleveland, ln tbe fir.st round of tbelr scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. CHICAGO, Feb. 35.-John c. Townee, 47. millionaire. Inventor, lawyer and financier, and a former vice-president of the Yellow cab company was found dying In hi* north shore home today with a bullet wound ln the tempi* and a pistol near his hand. He died on the operating table. Police and member*, of his family pronounce his death as suicide but cannot explain his act. COFFEE Our Santos Coffee Is blended to perfection, not too much of one kind and too little of another, but balanced ao as to give the full delicious flavor of each. You'll say so when you try lt. COFFEE—Santo, blend, lb. 50|j Fresh ground to your liking. P. & w. Grocerteria Phone *J5 Men's Work Shoes A r«al shoe to stand hard wear. Drop in and see them. Goodyear Shoe Repairing: WADE'S SHOE SHOP We Make Up All Shapes and Slees of' Bronze Bearing Bushing BENNETTS LIMITED FOR QUALITY llll Wedding Rings Diamond Rings Wrist and Pocket Watches Come to E. C0LLINS0N Expert Watchmaker, CJT.B. and O. IV. B. lime Inspector Nelson News of the Day Wanted clothing of the serviceable kind, not worn out or antiquated: men's suits, shoea, underwear, children's clothing. Also curtains and hou-thold t.oods: kitchen ranges. The Ark, Phone 534. (7387) Pans: Tour attendance is requested at an important gtneral meeting to be held in the ctty council chambers at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Pebruary 2tith. Nelson Radio Club. /.. (7413) Furnished rooms for rent, hot air heated, hot and cold water. Apply 608 Baiter street. (7419-373) VANCOUVER EGGS VANCOUVER, reb. 3t-_H Prices: To producer*—axtras, Mc; firsts, 33c; pullet*, tl*. Wholesal*—Ixtrat, 42c; firsts 3»c; pullets, 37c. pullet*, ttc. t QUEEN MARY GOES SHOPPING AT BOGNOR BOONOB, Eiujland, Peb. M.-Queon Mary created quite a a—tsation today on « shopping trip by paying a visit to the "five and ten-cent shop," aad nuking several six penny (13) purchase*.. When Her Majesty arrived, the surprised customers present Immediately departed ho aa to give her an opportunity to Inspect the premise* undisturbed. She was shown around by th* manager and chatted with tb* girl* behind th* coontsr*. Bake sale at Market Saturday mom- Inn coihe early and get your homccook- Ing. Pi-CHbytcrian Ladles association. (7-6) . All Legion members Interested ln Bowling earnestly Invited to attand Special Bowling Meeting at Canadian Legion Prlday, March 1st. .« p. m. sharp. (Not Wednesday as already advertised.) (7438-287; rir. Cake, Potted (teals. Bread, Buns, etc, tot sale at Ht. 1—iI'h Tea. Tbura- iiaj, February 2g at thr Residence ol Mrs. I>. McLeod, Vernon street. (7430-287) The funeral ot the lute Mrs. H Plowman will uke place from the Standard Undertaking narlors, Wsdnee- day af-rnoon at 2 o'clock. (7431-367) Annual meeting of the Olrl Guides association will be held lu city hall. Wednesday at I o'clock. All mothers Invited. (7437-2*7) Don't forget regular meeting mothers' auxiliary to first Nelson troop Boy soout* at Armories, 3 p. m. today. (7432-367) O-K 6B£Ap !LICE> e, ISAN Cm\\y! Don't forget Ladle*' Auxiliary to Trainmen military whist and dance K. P. Hall. Wednesday, Perbuary 37. (T4S4-267) Don't forget tea and musicals at Mrs. McBrldes, Hoover street. Wednsjoay, nbniary 37, i to 6. Oood program, (7WB-S67) [ For- Service Price and Quality -ML Grocery _M. Phons- io ami it r Use Care WithY our Teeth and Save Money Care of the teeth must include a regular examination by a competent dentist. In this way the possibility of trouble is detected early and your teeth benefit as' well as your pocket book. K DOCTOR EELEY DENTIST 406ft BAKES NELSON, B.a AND AT TRAIL Tonight Last Time The Wedding MarciV COMING TOMORROW The PUy which holds the World'* Record ie's Irish Rose1