»y Squabble lailjj .Wutow \\\\\\\\\\u VOL 27 NKLSON. B. C.: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1929 No. 244 FANATICS GET SIX MONTHS Iphill Says Prosperity Talk Nonsense IN E prosneritv E"i,"« Ndble. i, proposal from Orand Forks muni- allty that ,t be enabled to uute oviii I Orand Pork* Light « Power com ay, so as to keep alive the water Buses held formerly by the Grario, upany, which owned the power com tjL came before the municipal com- tte*. of the house, today. The re- a*t xrats made that the opinion oi • attcmey-general of the provlnc ouid be anight ln the matter before irthcr action ma taken. |R CHARLES PEERS DAVIDSON IS DEAD MONTRSAb. •"">• tte-SU- Oharlea sers DeviV>n, Irom 1813 to isl*, chief latlce of lit. superior court of the fovince o! «uebed. and later M^ a^- ve member * the Sanadlan gogpn- lent war commlsalonv died today rt CTonWerslty club. *w Tork CltJ km pneumonia. Sir chprlee wa* 8» liars of age. . . . ,-^m. Xsttte rueni, conficuoiia, two Following his custom of let* yj ^ssUMtt ir Charles was making hts way L quiet of warm weather. " pant Christmas and New few Tork, vlaltlng his daught^ O. Coleman. Ihe funeral will be held la [eel on Thursday afternoon ■% Prince of Wales Sees Deplorable State Among Miner Unemployed; Stands at Death Bed of Finer's Wife; He Is Warmly Met NEWCASTLE. Enir'nnd. Jan. 29.—From daylight to ;' -Hfa'l. t^e Prince of Wales spent this wild, blustering '" :n the Tyneside coal fields, gathering evidence with - -w eve« rvx tue want and wretchedness wrought by unemployment; talking with the miners and their women- f Ik; singly and in grouos; entering their poor homes, and *i 0"e instar.cj, stand'ng reverently at'tile death bed of an :„,,-'„ „.f„ w'n u„i e\. pU_»t ol Neisou, who sat at. itow- ■B, uuiailowed use tppetst.. A aXOUits* ii iMiucuii ul tb, liarn waa at. •fide. Wsst each ot the three shipping charge. Eua Ime waa gaOO, aad ui uie liispec- uou Charge, »ioo, a toiai ul »iujj. COMMANDANT BEAPPOINTEll KINGSTON. Ont., Jan. 39.—Col. C. i. conauuitine, commaadant ot tbe noyal Military college here, baa been given another tour years appointment a bead of the college. Hie present term ft ofllc, expiree D» August. Prince Insists on Visit to Destitute ' Despite His Illness LONDON, Jan. 30—Tbe express today nays that tbe Prince of Wales risked his health yesterday to terry out his inspection ' of conditions tn the mining districts of Northern England^ "It would have been an ardur- ous task for a man ln the best of health, but the Prince was a sick man", the paper aald. Be waa suffering trom a bad cold and confessed to a friend when aroused In the early morning tbat he felt "like death". He waa advised to stay In bed but Instated upon starting In his tour although the snow was thick on the ground, and the day waa raw and foggy. TORONTO, Jan. 38.—Arthur P. Wal Its, registrar of the Surrogate court since 1*11, and former editor-ln-chlef of the Mall and Empire, died at his home here today aged 79, THATKOOTENAY Building of Line to Tap Mine Fields Saved Company, Says Sir Clifford IN LETTER HE URGES MIST OR COOPERATION says Looming Kail Problem One of Bigfeat in History of Dominion WINNIPEG, Jan. 39.—The Manitoba .'^ree Press tomorrow will carry In lt» .lews columns the following open letter mm Sir Clifford Slfton, addressed to .hat paper and dispatched from Day- .ona Beach, Pla., where he Is residing *t present: "I do not recollect that f ever be- ore wrote an open letter to the press, jut I am now breaking the rule 1 ave followed so many years. "If I can do anything to help my bellow Canadians to see clearly, I 'feel tbat it is my duty to do It. I re- .xmber well when 'John A.' was struggling to form the 'syndicate' that was to build the CP.R. 1 remember all the jarly troubles of the company. I remember when the C. P. R. was on the verge of bankruptcy and when Sir John ordered Shaughneyy out ot the oouncil room, calling him a 'little Minnesota attorney". Sir Jotytt changed his .nind and helped tbe C.P.R. through. "I remember when as a young minister ln Laurlenf cabinet, V«n Home mid Shmighnessy said a Une Into the Kootenay mining district roil Id not be considered for 1.1 years, I also remember that within sl\ weeks the same two gentlemen came Into my office and sold they had to build this line and wanted a large Imhuis for doing tt, that the CP.R. whs on the verge of going broke. We gave them this bonus against the public sentiment of two-thirds of the people of Canada. They built the Unt and the Kootenay m.nlng development saved the f.r.H- "We have since had some hard rail- ay problems to solve in Canada and ,e have made one or two bod mistakes mt the country Is good enough to carry them. , "Tnen \ was delighted beyond measure when Mr. Beatty unfolded bis plsn ior buying the Northern Alberta railways, and still more delighted when >.r Henry Thornton announced that .he Canadian National wmuu par^c. -die. "We have the two. greatest railways a the world and under the most ef- c*ent management. "Now comes the proposition of th. PR. to build ail over the northern jrrttory and spend untold million^ .a ls a far cry from, the day when it • as begging for tbe Crows' Nest Pas auway bonus, but all good Canadian ;.olce. But we must not repeat ou blunders. The great northern tern >i-y must be fairly divided. Neither Ur Henry Thornton nor Mr. Beau ant any odds from any one. All the, *ant is a fair field and even term- luese should be provided. Mr. Kin., nould recognize tbat he/e la one o, the greatest problems ever presented a Canada and when parliament meet, the best brains of both sides of ttu aouse should be engaged on a commit ee with Mr. Beatty and Sir Henry and their experts, and the problem should be solved and a policy laid down that will take care of this great problem without continual and un • necessary bickering year by year. Let us forget our past squabbles and work for a greater Canada. Give them fair field, no favor, equal chances to both. Sorry I cant be there to see the problem solved. Yours truly, "CLIFFORD SIFTON , Daytona Beach, Fla., Jan. 34, 1929.'' FOILED IN JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT Commend Police on Way Handled the Doukhobors Vancouver Province Says No Need for Any Great Excitement ROBERT CRESS VANCOUVER, Jan. 26.—Robert Cress, serving two years ln New Westminster penitentiary for burglarizing a local liquor store, haa figured In a Jail break plot which has cost his chances of parole. He was found to havje made a "Jimmy" while ln the blacksmith shop and to have forced one bar of bis cell open. Cress when arrested gave his nam* as White, but a police official recognized him as a man arrested at Grand- Forks several years ago for hijacking and called him by his real name. ALEX MeLEOD IS FOUND DEAD AT CHAPMAN CAMP T!'.*> ,- - Death Attributed Heart Failure; Former Steel Worker of Trail KIMBERLEY, B.C., Jan. 29—Alex McLeod, aged 50, was found dead in his bed at the company bunkhouse at Chapman Camp Sunday evening. Death was attributed to heart failure. He had not been well tor some days, but h's death came as a shock to his friends here. • ti Mr. McLeod was born ln Stornaway, 'Scotland, and had no known relatives In Canada. He was employed with the steel workers coming to Klmberley from Trail about three months ago. Tbe funeral takes place Wednesday under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. HANSON'S MOTION IS VOTED DOWN Would Change Elections Act; Government Says He Had His Chance VICTORIA, Jan. 30.—The British Co- •tmbla legislature this afternoon vote^ 'own a motion submitted by A- M 'lanson. former attorney-general, to ap ■•olnt a committee of tbe house to ln vestlgate matters connected with the 'ate election, for the purpose of nt 'estting amendments to the election %ct. Members of the government declared there was no need of a committer iuch as Mr. Manson suggested, at thr iresent time. Any abuses that the attorney-general complained of we- carried out under the government of vhich Mr. Manson was a member, gov rnment members stated. WINNIPEG Jan. 299.—An order-in- council which extends Jurisdiction to 'he Saskatchewan grain Inquiry com- nlsslon to bring Mantlboa within the cope of its investigation was signed ate today by Meut.-Governor J. D. McGregor. islature Aims to Clear Up Some , Including Adequate Protection for Miners VICTORIA, Jan. 39.—By a bin Introduced into the legislature today by a message of His Honor through Hon. W. A. McKenzle, minister of mines, a number of points connected with the mining industry are cleared up. There is provision made that instead of designating exactly the headquarters at which a resident engineer of the department ls to be placed, that thla may be fixed by order-tn-council, so that prompt action may be taken in placing engineers in cases where the need arises. The practice of having the depart* ment carry on diamond drilling on a property, and charging tbe cost against tbe property is to be cut cut. The protection for wage earners employed ln the mines to the fullest possible extent is provided under the act. There is a clearing up of some of the sections with respect to them. Thtre is provision likewise against > the Issuer of a prospectus obliged to file copies with tbe resident engineer, but copies must also be deposited with tbt department of mines, so that the minister II aivltfed and is In a position to act as be teems best. Another bill introduced by message, by Mr. McKenzle Is one respecting bounties on iron and steel. This allows for the earning of the bounty where it may be used for the manufacture ot the Iron or steel in proportions. Thl operation is confined to rolling ifilllg having a capacity of 30,000 tons* rear. A bill to regulate the working of Quarries provides that the operations of quarries shall fall under the inspection yt the department of mind. Vancouver. Jan. M^-Ufcder beading "Different Doukhobors," the Prov- 'nce today aays: * "The problem of rebellious Doukho- bours ls something of a difficulty and something more than a great neulsance, but there is no need for any general excitement. Members of the provincial police ln the Kootenay country seen to have performed their duty with firmness and moderation, and with not a little cleverness to boot. And the law and government, ln their future dealings with these fanatics, may well take pattern from recent conduct of the armed and uniformed officers. But difficult aa It was, lt was easier to arrest those absurd and pathetic Sons of Freedom, with a minimum of brutality than it is going to be either to dispose ot them now that tbey are arrested, or to find a way by which tbey may be made amenable to law In future. "In the first place, there can be no argument or compromise wltb the Doukhobors on the essential question that they must obey the Canadian law if they wish to remain ln Canada. Patience with them there can be, and we have ourselves counselled patience on previous occasions of these sporadic disturbances. 'But there are .certain limits to patience, and these limits are reached when It comes to driving of children away from Canadian schools, and defiance of police Sincere In the performance of their duty by riotous mobs of naked religious enuthusiasts. POOLEY'SBILL AROUSES MOVIE HOUSE MANAGERS Bill Would Empower Censor to Regulate Advertising of Theater Houses VICTORIA, Jon. 39.—Storm clouds are in tbe offing and Indications now Mint to (me of the stormiest debates n the British Columbia legislature in ecent years when Attorney-Oeneral R. H. Pooley introduces his bill giving the moving picture censor power to suppress advertisements In newspapers or m billboards that he may think ob- .ectlonable. Today a deputation representing the moving picture theaters of the prov- nce waited upon Mr. Pooley and pointed out that in striking at theater advertising, he was hitting them in a vital spot, as without the ability to attract people to their theaters they jould not do business. The attorney-general, ln reply, stated that his bill providing for censorship would go before the legislative exactly as drafted. It is understood -hat a recent Conservative caucus approved of the bill. Already strong editorial attacks have been made by newspapers against the bill. May Disinter Returned Men's Bodies to Find Actual Cause of Death HAMILTON, Oct., Jan. 39.—Two war veterans' bodies buried in Hamilton cemetery may be exhumed In an effort to prove to the Dominion appeal board hat these men died of injuries received in active service, it was Intimated by representatives of tbe men's families today. The pension board ruled the men received their injuries ln "civilian pursuits." Mrs. Ruth's $50,000 Estate Goes to Her Ward, Dorothy Helen HXW YORK. Jan. 29— Tho W0.000 estate ot Mrs. Helen M. Ruth, wire ot Babe Ruth, goes to her "beloved charge and ward, Dorothy Helen Ruth, at one tlmt known as Marie Warrington." Babe Ruth, Mra. Ruth's mother, her tour brothers and three slaters are given H each under the terms of Mrs. Ruth's will tiled here today for probate. Sobs of Freedom Prisoners Will Serve Time in the Nelson Jafl DOUKHOBOR FANATICS HAVE NO DEFENCE PLEA Court Session Concludes It Grand Forks; Three Others to Face Trial GRAND FORKS, B.C, Jan. 29.—Eight Sons of Freedom, Doukhobor religious fanatics, were sentenced today to serve six months in jail for obstructing police officers, charges arising from their attempts Monday to prevent provincial police officers arresting two alleged leaders on charges of interfering with school activities. The eight were found guilty today by John A. Hutton and John Donaldson, justices of the peace. No defence was offered. The fanatics were arrested Monday following a clash with 14 provincial police officers and 10 specials led by Inspector W. R. Dunwoody of Nelson, when the officers descended in force on the ranch headquarters of the fanatics here and arrested ' Strepnikoff and Woiken after a tear gas attack. Strepnikoff, who with his wife, both naked, was leading singing in the ranch house, was dragged out of the house and tumbled in the snow before be submitted to arrest EN KOI TE NELSON Strepnikoff, Woiken and Paul Alisoff the latter a Callfornlan, are said to have been the instigators of reotnt outbreaks at Brilliant, olade and Orand Porks, when children were taken from schools. They were en route to Kelson tonight to face trial on charges 3f Interfering with school activities. Alisoff was arrested Sunday night ts tse waa boarding a train for Kelson. Trial ot the eight fanatics charged with obstructing officers opened Monday afternoon and was continued tble morning. The court room was crowded with followers of the movement. Much difficulty was found In obtaining coherent evidence from Use witnesses. The men on trial did not take tbs stand. , NO TROUBLE WTK'll'ATLII Most of the offlcars brought hsee for the attack against the fanatical Doukhobors returned tonight to their poets, though there were still sufficient men here to quell any outbreak. No trouble on this score was anticipated. The eight prisoners will probably go to Nelson with their threa leaders, the former to serve their sentences at the Nelson Jail. No mention was. ^ade ln the trials todsy snd yesterday of tbs olash of Corporal MarUand and Constable Ms- Kay with the fanatics on Thursday, rhe officers, bearing warrants for the irrest ot Strepnikoff. Woiken aid Assort, were driven oft by a mob of naked fanatics dancing In a foot ot mow ln near-zero weather. The fanatics burled defiance at (Continued oa page two. The Weather Prom the Dominion Meteorological OfMoe, victoria. ' Mln. Max. NELSON -S I Victoria r._.i - » M Vancouver * .. 13 80 Kamloops -IS S BarkervUle -JS -S Sstevan Point — IS SS Prince Rupert - 14 SS Dawson 43 -30 Seattle 30 SO Portland 14 34 San rFanotsco 4S M Spokane . -S IS Pentlcton - . -4 S Vernon -1 11 Orand Porks « It Kaslo -3 8 Cranbrook .,.-. S 88 Calgary - -*P -IS Edmonton -34 -13 Swift Current -SS -IS Prince Albert -38 -18 Qu'AppeUe ....- -38 -IS Winnipeg -34 -18 Forecast: Nelson aad vlclalty- For eight yeart. went on Col. Lister, he had fought for veterans and had failed to gain the support ot the North Vancouver memuer, who wa» then on the government side of the house. "I want to warn the Kovernment," declared Col. Uster, "that I am just as Interested today ln the returned men as I have been at every session since 1820. I hope the government will look Into the conditions in the settlement areas at the earliest possible moment, and will rectify the almost Incomprehensible mismanagement that has existed." CONDITIONS BAD Ke described conditions at the Creston area, where, he said, many places were untenanted, houses were falling down, land that had been plowed for seed was deserted, and was covered by noxious weeds, and the settlers that remained were in some cases forced to carry water for several miles. He asked that a domestic water supply system be constructed. The district was a good dairy locality % he said, although it was originally looted upon as a frult- ralslng district. Dairying demanded ample water for stock. He was eager that proper roads, bridges and trails should be cut tato the hills to aid ln the development of the great mineral resources of not only his riding but of the Kootenay country generally. BORDEN TELLS OF RICHES Dr. L. E. Borden, Nelson, pressed upon the government the necessity of mak- THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RGHTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 ............35c Supper 6:30 to 8 _ Me We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 182 lng careful plans for the construction of roads, and of then building them of a permanent grade that would not hare to be altered. He drew a graphic picture of the necessity of good roads In the oountry surrounding Nelaon, to assist In the opening up ot the natural resources of that section of the province. Particularly was lt essential to give miners and prospectors access to their properties. He pointed out that the Kootenay's produced 80 per cent,. of the lode minerals of British Columbia, one-half of Che silver mined ln the province, and the greater percentage of the lead and sine mined ln Canada, and that exclusive of the properties of the Consolidated Mining £ Smelting corporation there were no less than 90 ■hipping mines in the Kootenay country. In addition to these, were many vpry excellent properties that were fast aproaching production stage. OPEN NEW AREAS With these actual producers of wealth and potentialities, he claimed that he was entitled to come to the legislature and ask for sufficient aproprlatlona to assist In still further Increasing the possibilities of the mineralized zones ot the district. His appeal was for roads, trails and bridges that would aid ln the opening out of new sections and new properties. He pictured the development ln the Slocan district, where enrichment had been discovered with depth in many of the old properties that had formerly been worked, and In new mines. He said that the wealth of the Cor- dtllernn ranges In B.C. had been estimated at $4,500,000,000, and was justified ln asking that every possible facility be granted to the recovery of this treasure. TALKS ABOIT UOIKHOBORS Dr. Borden, concluded wtth a review of the Doukhobor problem. He gave a brief, but picturesque history of the people, and told of trouble experienced with one branch of them, known as the Bons of Freedom. These people, lie said, were Inspired by a .nan named Rabin, living in California, to resist tbe laws of the country. mZSIMMON* APPLAUDED Capt. James Fitzsimmons, Nakusp, Aon applause when he remarked that the people were more Interested In the welfare, progress, and prosperity of British Columbia, and the manner ln which such could be assisted by the legislature, than In Idle arguments across the floor ot tbe assembly for the purpose of gaining some party advantage on points of order. The captain indorsed the plea of Dr. Borden for larger approporiatlons for roads and trails for mining districts, and added thst he wished to sec work on these projects commence earlier ln the year, so as to delay mining as little as possible. He enlarged an the subject of roads and put forward a strong argument for good roads to open up farming areas, declaring that It was of paramount Importance to provide settlement roads. Col. Uster, had also touched upon this saying that it was of more Importance to give the farmer a road over which to market his crops, than to build an expense highway for a tourist from California to drive his automobile over. Capt. Fitzslmrnons, asked for a greater measure of assistance for rural hospitals, claiming that lt was a matter of plain humanity to accord to the poor man, in outlying districts, just as efficient facilities for his treatment, when siok, as could be provided for. CANADA IS THE INDEX TO AU OF DOMINIONS Trail Hotels Steam Heated Rot and Cold Throughout Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. L. AND A. OBOVTAOE, Props. Box 806 Phone 203 TraU, B.C Fanactics Given Six Months for w KOOTENAY HOTE CNDEU. THE MANAGEMENT Ot WILLIAM JONES HOOD. CHAN BOOMS. REASONAIII ' BATBS. PHONS IA tl* TUBNON XI Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C. A. t. LEVESQCB. Pro#. Completely Renovated and Refinished Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan - Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarters Connection (Continued trom Page One) Corporal Markland and Constable McKay and challenged the entire provincial police force. Concentration of the officers at Grand Forks and swear- '"3 in of deputies and the gas attack by this force was a direct result of the challenge. COURT CROWDED ORAND PORKS, B.C., Jan. 2fl.—The slashes of naked Doukhobors with police, which marked the paat week in the colony near here, seem to have snded for the present. Bight colonists who figured ln yesterday's melee are >eing tried here in police court on changes of obstructing police officers in the performance of their duties. The Doukhobors are defending them- wlves and although all can apeak feny- Usb, the use ot an Interpreter 1b In their minds, essential, making the proceedings somewhat alow and tedious. The court room today was crowded wtth- numbers of the colony. Much difficulty was found ln obtaining coherent evidence from the witnesses. Ihe three alleged leaders of the outbreaks, said to be tbe Instigators of the disturbances at Brilliant, Glade and Grand Forks, when children were taken from the schools, are to be taken to Nelson for trial, charged with an [ infringement of the school. act. There Is still a force of 14 uniformed Eminent Canadian Professors Find Dominion Leads in Growth Sister Vnits !** LONDON, Jan. 29— Reviewing the recently pu Wished book "Canada and World Politics.' *by Professor P. B. Corbett and H. A. Smith, the Times' Literary Supplement saya In part:' The two authors of this short but very able and closely reasoned book were, when tht book was written, excellently placed as well as eminently qualified for the work which thej took in hand. Both of them Fellows of colleges at Oxford, Mr. Corbett was. and ls, dean of the Faculty of law and professor of Roman law in McGill university, Montreal, having previously served as assistant legal adviser to the international labor office of the League of Nations. H. A. Smith was, nt the time of writing, professor of constitutional law at McOlll but has since become professor of International law ln the university ot London. They both wrote as Canadian citizens, suy» Professor Smith In a not on his transfer to London, but "neither of us would admit that there Is any necessary conflict between the Imperial and the Canadian point of view." n m SI DOMINION Canada la the eldest of the self- governing dominions and from first to last at each stage of development has tfven a lead to the others. It ls well said in the introduction that "the theory underlying the system at responsible government in the dominions mutt be reckoned as an original con* trlbutlon ot the British people to political science", and that "the practice has moved much faster than the theory". It- ls all to be traced in the story of the relation^ between Great Britain and Canada. Of what kind t^en was and is this, so to speak. Index Dominion? Whatever Inference can be or ought to be, drawn from the historical fact, the Dominion of Canada wae, and ts. sul generis among the oversea nations of the Emnire. It was, and ls, not like, but unlike Ml the other dominions, unlike even South Africa, with which it has more tn common than with the dominions of tbf| pacific. Its development ha" not been simplv t^c growth and expansion of a British colony; it hac been the evolution of a composite community made- up of two most diverse race- % -»d bordered by a verv nowerful fo'eign, though ln part kind-' red, nation. Self-government and— what has perhaps been an e+en more 'mportant factor ln the British Em- oire. for lt must lh course of time have compelled self -go '•eminent—the formation of larger units came Into the ^molre primarily In a case t*e clr-' cumstances of which were wholly un- 'que. Moreover, when formed, this iominlon. owing to Hs French element and under the guidance of the great wrench-Canadian leader. Sir Wilfred Laurler, developed In Empire relations a strongly marked policy of aloofneW The influence of Canada in the Im- otre made for "severally" much mor* than fotf "Jointly"; and the attitud" adopted by the Canadian government toward the treaty of Lausanne showcl that aloofness was still dominant In Canada after the war. (iKEAt FRROR By very acute and exhaustive analysis, which carries full conviction, the authors of the book conclude that a "wise nationalism ls not inconslstent with a larger unity." "So far as Canada Is concerned, we are convinced that senaration, and any policy which tends either ln form or ln substance toward separation, will be a disastrous error of Judgment" nryl "looking at the matter from a still wider point of view, we believe that the maintenance of its own unity Is, perhaps, one of the greatest services which the Empire can at the present render to the cause of civilization." The book Is very outspoken, and Its writers have not wanted courage ln <*xDres(ng their v'ews on the stragettc position of Canada. Two parts of the book have, perhops, rather special interest. The first ls the reference made In the chapter on "The Empire and the League of Nations", to the difficulties which may arise from the dual position of the dominions tn the League of of Canada ln particular. It is pointed nut t*at soec',-1 imoortance Attaches to Canada In the league as being, In the absence of tbe United States, the only representative in lt trom North America, anl that there Is a tendencv for the smaller nations to look to her as a leader, which resulted ln her bein" °'ected In 1937 to a seat on the council. She is, therefore, called upon to be ln some sort of spokesman ht the smaller nations and. as such, not to let the Canadian vote be merely a duoli- cate of tbe British vote, On the other hand, as a member of the Brltts* Empire, It is Incumbent upon her nolo invalidate the unity of that Em pire by being ln any way In the fore front of opposition to Great Britain. It Is a very dttflr;'t position, but one lr, which she may render most valuable Service aa one Intermediary between the great states and the small, the on* thing needful blng full and tree consultation between the Empire dele- f fetes before the meetings at G^-1 rwESSioN OP HOPE The iWe* in which this subj discussed are followed by an opi' of hope that active participate i the work of the League of K. may widen the outlook of Cai . politics; and this, the second a of special Interest is follow. the chapter on "Looking Porw»rl In this chapter comment ls m*de f the narrowness of contemporary Ctt dlan politics, and in strong p .. I put forward for raising the pctitll life of the Dominion to a level -vl/f would attract to rather than -el froth it the best men ln Canada Tl the "writer hopes, may be the resjltl "participation In the affairs of a #i<| world." Comments and criticisms of thU kll are permissible ln a study of "-C .ivf and World Politics"; but it bet»>ol & reviewer tb be mindful that' cai| dlan political life and Canadian tlclpatlon in or abstinence ■ from affairs of the outside world are oJ ten for panada alone. It will na ] Unpprti- fA, however, to expr*- strong hope that there may be no ><< delay ln completing adequate but machinery for close, constant and fU responsible consultation between t] governments of Great Britain and '" ada ■ Arrangements are fast being pleted for the New Brunswick txJ of the Sportmens* Show In Boston! CHRONIC BRONCHITI RAS-MAH CapaulM taken wltb » hot* ■altlniM ate ponitiv* relief Tor BroMhitia. A wonderful rom«dj. |t a bQi at sll druurJits. Just try RAZ-MAH Ber sccrel Beantitier Envy of ler Frfeadsl Miss C. Delano, Washington, writM: I —"About two years ago! was bothered I • great deal with a muddy, tallow anl ] pimply skin. I found I could cover tb* I blemishes with cosmetics, but this na only a temporary relief. "My druggM recommended your purely vegetable laxative, and suggested my trouble might be constipation. After taking a short while I noticed a wonderful difference. My complexion hot improved, also headaches, indigestion and bilioua- oest never bothered me any more." CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS I Sold all druggists 25c and 79c red pkga, I Conquers Colds at High Spaed A single sip of Buckley's Ills* ture brio ip a, surprising sense of re* IH from coughing and »oreae». Delights the palate and dears tbs throat tnd tubes. Ward:, o'd Pneumonia, "flu" and other dangerous developments from "a cold". Neyef be without a bottle. All druggists sell "Buckley's". For revere colds accompanied by fever, headache or neuralgia, take LAXPYRIN aad Buckley's Mia- ture and quick relief will follow. \ yk Acts like a flask— jjjf single sip proves It Ml ■Sltset\ 75c and 40c >olicc here to take care of any eventualities but lt is not believed that he Doukhobors will again take to the naked state ln'public for t*e n-e«ent. TH£ GUMPS-CONVICT 4411 IS IDENTITY LOST AMIb UUNDRSDS OF MIS EQ_J«O.LY DRA.6 PtLLOWS — "TDWk ORft - KE*>,D SWfrA/EN- PRISON CURBED- PR6MNT& A. SADLY *LT$REP PltoURE - YfARt'-ANO YEARS OF THE SA^E DULL ROUTlNfe STRETCHING AHEAD — BREAD AND AAOLASSE* SERVED FROIA A Tsat plate - Convict* for wtS COMPANIONS - Tug only news that FILTER* »N FRO/A Y4K CXJYfclCE WORLD To To/A CARR IS Twrou<,M«N OCCASIONAL PAPER SLIPPE0 'NTO "IS CEU. BY A KINDLY", GUARD - MR. ANO H\\x% JEREMIAH 60LP ANMOUMCE YUE WEOO'NS- DATE OF TitElB 0ALK5HTSB, /VW\RYT0 MENWO.AUSS'nNN- TME BRiDE TO BE »ONE Of ThE MOST BEAUTIFUL SuOS OF THE YOUNGER SOtlAt SEY . MER HOST OF FRlE ARC ON THE QUI VIVE FOR THE BRILLIANT SOCIAL N£>$ V After Grippe, Bronchitis, Cold or Cough, Build Strength With SCOTT'S EMULSION Rich in the Health-giving Vitamins of Cod-liver Oil Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont 8Mi strains : the pain-keep iAI bine.)r ■ K tea TH mm* item, Wednesday Mowmra, January so, i$» MISSION SOCIETY PRESBYTERIAL IN SESSION AT TRIAL w. -— Dr. Smith, Formerly of Nelson, Talks on Mission Work Bm in India *»* TOAIL, B.g., Jan. to.—Three sessions during tha day and thla evening featured tba opening of the Kootenay fcaabyterlal of the Women's Missionary •o«le«», of the United Chun* of Can- la, here ln conference for two days. At the evening aeaslon the first half' hour was devoted to music. Three anthems were rendered by the Knox church senior choir, under the leadership of Mra. 8. J. McDonald, and a solo waa given by Miss Eva Horwell. The torotlooal period was conducted by ■n. J. Brodle and Mrs. E. Holtby, of Nfeon. The epeaker of the evening waa Dr. Anna Smith, former'.y of Nelson, and more receently of India. Dr. Smith, who was born ln India, gave an interesting account of missionary work and personal experiences ln that country. Smith was educated at the Edinburgh university ln Medicine Hat, and foif some tims connected with the Scottish mission In India. Rev. B. L. Oaten presided during the evealnt session and Rev. c. Addyman, ooounced the benediction. At the afternoon meeting, a formal address of welcome to the members extended by Mrs. B. L. Oaten, followed by a devotional period conducted Ml Mra. Llttley of Fernie. Mrs. D. For- seath of Trail, gave a solo. A paper on mission studies for 'teen Ke gills waa given by Mra. F. Oakley, Nelson. This was followed by a dem- natratlon of work by the Oolden Keys. Selections were given by the Junior ibolr. The chief feature of tomorrow after- son's buslneass will be the election if officers. In the evening a banquet rUl be tendered the delegates and rep- rsentattves of missionary societies of >ther churches In Trail. iiris Tell Mothers WkatC.G.I.T. Work Means to Members Miss Hazel Hulls opened the program it the Tr'nlty Canadian Girls ln Train- ng mother and daughter banquet fueeday night by reading greetings torn the St. Paul's G. O. I T. group. the program centered round John lunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." The banquet room was tastefully taoorated in. the organization's colors. >lue and white. The tables were ittractive wtth their little knapsacks attaining deserts. Blue knapsacks vere placed st the daughters' places. ind white ones at the mothers'. Miss Gertie Wood gave an lnaplrlng UJdraes on the life of John Bunyan. MTs. Wallace, speaking on behalf of he mothers present, talked to the girls tl the home Miss Frances Parker outlined the A new shipment of him ore has arrived at the Busy « Second-Hand Store 'ooh Stove. Third Ave.. East Trail. YJjffPif^- EVERY LOAD OF OUR COAL Jumped into your cellor or bin means olid comfort and fuel economy, for nir ooal throws out a fine, even heat Ind does lt with far leas coal than ls required when ordinary coal ls Used Try a ton or so and keep a record of how long It lasts. That will prove the economy ot ordering your coal here WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 purposes and Ideals of tbe CbnadHi Olrls in Training. Mrs. W. 0. Mawhinney, a leader oi glrla' Work In this city, gave a floe talk. Miss Ivy Walker, tn conducting the program, addressed the gathering on The Celestial City." Tbe glrla were divided Into four group* headed by Miss Edna Buchanan, Mlas Susie Wilson, Miss Evelyn Wallace and Miss "ivy Walker. questions concerning home, school church and community were discussed. Miss Elva Hanna opened a discussion among the motaer* snd leaden on the problems arising between mother and daughter. The lscusalons being ended, th* girls were recalled and their captain* answered questions the girls had discussed. A friendship circle between mothers, leaders and daughters was formed. Th» singirtg of "Tap*" by the girls closed a "wonderful evening." ONLY THE SOUTHERN PART OF ROSSLAND HASWATiRlNMAIN Reservoir ts Frozen; City May Deliver Water; Cold Continues Here ROSSLAND. B. C. Jan. 29—Rossland today faced the problem of a general water shortage aa a result of the extreme cold that has prevailed here for the past few days. Yesterday the reservoir waa frozen and today the water was out off. Only those residences in the southern part of the city were able to obtain water from tha taps. Some of the water systems ln these residences were frozen and water was not obtainable. Residents tn the city ln other than the southern part obtained water today from the creeks. Those in the southern part will probahly have to fesort to that source tomorrow or Thursday ss their supply ls limited to water ln the mains when the reservoir waa cut off. It ls expected the elty will Inaugurate a water delivery service to residences, as lt ls considered Improbable that tbe condition can be remedied until the oold snap breaks. Zero weather continued in Nelson yesterday, the minimum being two below and the maximum nine above, strong w(nds from the north In the morning and from the south tn the afternoon carried the falling snow before tbem. ■'\' CONSOLIDATED TO REACH OUTPOSTS WITH AIRPLANES Gill and Gunner of Kimberley, Dewar of Rossland Are First Pilots In the near future aircraft will be used in the development of the mineral resources of Canada. C. A. K. 0111 and E. R. dunner of Kimberley and K. Dewar of Rossland, all three of whom served ln the Royal Flying corps, during the great war, have been appointed flnt pilots of the Consolidated Mining as Smelting company. Keeping In line with their progressive policy of development of mining properties, the company will use thla advanced method of transportation ln order to reach their more remote properties, which at present are not served by railway. The three pioneer mining pilots left recently for Portland, Ore., to take an advanced course ln flying. PLEADS GUILTY CHARGE SHOPBREAKING IN TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 28.—John Schley pleaded guilty to a charge of shop breaking and waa remanded tor sentence ln police court here yesterday afternoon. Schley broke Into the Trail bakery and tapped the cash register for 99.50. Clear Your SMn of pit Agnrlng lllcinUh** u§e Cuticura Simple Sow, Ointment. Tikum lite. AUms: "Curicors," Bos 26l«, Montml, Csnsds. if ' **" Circular Letters Circular Letters may be printed in typewriter form, or in ordinary type. Sometimes the letter is of one page, sometimes of two, three or four. We can supply them flat, or folded to go in envelopes. If lists of names are supplied, we will, for a small charge, carry out the addressing and mailing. The Daily News Job Dept PHONE 144 (Two Line*) NELSON, B.C. PERCY AND JIMMY AT TORONTO Pm APPOINTED MEMBER COUNCIL OF GOLDEN CITY A. R. Pitt Is Given Seat on City Council to Complete Membership Percy Williams (with hat on), Oiym- pW champion and world's fastest human, and Jimmy Ball, one of the fastest quarter-mllen, caught by a photographer aa they arrived at Toronto from the #Mt on their Wsy to com- pete ln the Indoor track meet at Boston. The first thing Williams did upon arrlrsl ln Toronto waa to deny current rumors that he Intended turning professional. Trail Hoop Games With Four Games TRAIL, B.C., Jan. toe—TraU basket- bailers, senors. Intermediate srfl ladies, will again take w the noor tomorrow night following an Intermission of nearly a month. „ The second half ot the schedule haa been drawn up by the executives and will continue until the second Wednesdsy In March. As formerly the games wilt be played on Wednesday and Saturday nights, four games being played each night. The games for tomorrow night are as follows: Wood Butchers vs. Cubs; Pirates vs. Beavers; Indians va. A. B. Cs.; and Teachers vs. cardinals. Redecoration Memorial Hall at Trail Complete TBAIL. B.C., Jan. 29.—If spring house cleaning is a sign of spring, an early break up can be expected, at least ln TraU. The numerous rooms and halls of the Memorial hall have received Just that and are now bearing up under a new coating of kalsomlne. The entrance and the main hall on the lower. floor of the building have been done In three colors and now present an excellent front to patrons. Other ports of the building have been treated in a slm- lar manner. This work was started about two weeks ago, when it was warmer, and hss beeen gradually carried on through the various rooms, so as not to hold up the uses of the building. Yesterday afternoon finishing touches were adied to the lower story. In carrying out the color scheme, the ceilings were done in cream, the walk ln buff and below the chair railing ln brown paint. In the upstairs rooms a maple leaf Btenoli and picture moulding was added. Before this work was commenced, the gym floor was gone over and markings for basketball and badminton were repainted. Saskatoon Youth Plead Guilty to an Assault; Are Sentenced SASKATOON, Sask., Jan. 39.—Pleading guilty to making an assault on Motorman Oeorge Spears, Saskatoon municipal railway, with Intent to rob, Elmon McCUntock, at, and Paul Legare, 18, were today sentenced to penitentiary terms by Judge C. H. Bell, Wynyard, who ls presiding at the sittings of the district court here. McCUntock will serve three years ln Prince Albert penitentiary. Legare will spend two years In the same institution. The charge arose out of a holdup near midnight on January 2, when McCUntock, armed with a .22 calibre revolver, and Legare, boarded a street car In charge of Oeorge Spears. The young men called upon the railwayman to hand over the cash. Spears refused and McCUntock shot him tn the arm. Windsor's civic business finished the year with surplus of more than $30,000, 3eggar Gets Seven Days in Jail at Trail When Pleads Guilty Begging TBAIL, B.C., Jan. 20.—Alfred McKay pleaded guilty to a charge of begging when he appeared before Deputy Magistrate H. E. R Bedford la city polios court yesterday afternoon and waa. sentenoed to seven days ln Jail. Ke was charged under the Vagrancy act. BRITISH POLICE OFFICER GUILTY Goddard Sentenced to 18 Months Under Corruptions Act in London LONDON, Jan. 29— After the threi hours deliberation, and following a summing up by the Judge that had lasted nearly as long, the Jury ln the Old Bailey tcday found former Sergeant Oeorge Ooddard of the metropolitan police, Mrs. Kate Meyrick, "Night Club Queen," and mother-tn-law of two English peers, and Lulgi Blbuffi, Italian restaurant proprietor, all guilty under the Corruption act ln connection with Mrs. Meyrlck's night cluos. <5od- dard, who in his 30 years experience on the police force, mostly spent watching night clubs, had earned over 60 commendations for good services, received a sentence of 18 months imprisonment and was fined, ln addition, 910,000 and also to pay costs of the prosecution. Mrs. Meyrick received a term of 15 months hard labor. She has already served a term of six months for previous infractions of the liquor sale regulations. Ribuffi was also sentenced to 16 months hard labor. Mrs. Meyrick heard her sentence standing between two wardresses and was apparently unmoved. Going below, however, she recognized her two daughters in court and gave them a smile. The judge reminded her she had twice suffered Imprisonment for doing what she had continued to do. The case arose from the finding ln a safety deposit box rented by Ooddard of notes amounting to $90,000, some of which were traced to Mrs. Meyrick and Rlbuffl. TRAIL CURLING TRAIL, B.C.. Jan. 39.—Reaulta of tonight's matches In the Armageddon competition Curling club were: At 6:30—E. E. L. Dewdney 10, beat O. Murray e: Dr. W. A. Coughlan 8, beat J. Balfour 5; Dr. J. B. Thorn 10, beat W. Forrest 0; B. 3. Walsh 8. beat T. R. Brown 5. At 8:30—A. Balfour 10, beat Oeorge Kinnls 3: II Wade 10. beat J. Forrest 0; W. Hazelwood 10, beat O. Shaw, 9; W. C. Murray 10, beat L. F. Tyson 0. MILLERS WIN 3-1 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—Minneapolis outclassed St. Louis ln an American Hockey association game here tonight by a score of 3 to I. Building and Lot, Bay Avenue $14,000 TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 39.—Chow John, a Chinese resident of Trail for the past 10 years and proprietor of the TraU cafe, today completed the purchase of the building and lot situated on Bay avenue from Rev. E. A. St. O. Smythe of Orand Forks for (14,000. The transaction waa handled by Waldle brothers. John hu been ln business here for the last five years, during which time he carried leases on the building. The last lease expired during December and Instead of renewing, John purchased the property. ROSSLAND. B.C.. Jan. 30—A. R. Pitt was appointed a member of the Rossland city council at the new council's first meeting Monday night. This appointment was made to complete the required membership Committees appointed for 1929, flrat named In each being chairman, were: Finance—James Carlsle, A. R. Pitt, James Benson and John wtlmot. Board of Works—A. R. Pitt, Ole Oslng, James Carlsle, A. R. Fox. Fire, water and Light—John Wllmot. J. Benson, Ole Oslng and A. R. Fox. Fire wardens—Ole Oslng ssld Jsmes Benson. / A street light win be Installed at the corner of Le Rot avenue and First street. The council received a quotation from the West Kootenay Power & Light compan» and dealda* »• tbe street light. The council received a^i^M Clifford Dally that th* road the Masonic ball sbOBd be The request wa* handed board of works. Tb* antidpatun loan was finally paased. Thee* present were atatvt Turner. City Clerk. John A. I Aldermen James Carlsle, John James Benson. CM* Oslng and Pitt. KITCHENER BEATS STRATFORD. Ont.. Jan. 38.—4*' of th* fastest game* of th* I season, Kltchenar Oreen ■*•» rested Toronto of th* Caniaft* league. 2 to 6 here tonight. [. H. Waters & Builder* and Phone isfl ef. O. Am I NELSON, B.C. Prices Submitted On Any Klat ,< CONSTRUCTION WC LIME BUCK CEMBVt Sinclair Predicts an .Election in Ontario Before Next October OSAWA, Ont., Jan. 39.—Prediction that Ontario will have a provincial general election before October of the present year was made by Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of tho Liberal party tn the legislature, today. "Government," he said, "prefers to not take any chances of having a deficit ln 1929. It does not want to wait for an election until an adequate trial has been given the Liquor Control act, and does not want to take any chances of having to Increase taxation before going to the people." Frank Nighbor Will Be Bach in Game Within Two Weeks OTTAWA, Jan. 29—Officials of the N. R. L. club tonight stated that Frank Nighbor will resume his position with the Ottawa Senators within two weeks. Nighbor has been out of the game for some time owing to an Injured knee. The plsster cast waa removed from the Injured member today. Negro Battler Puts Kayo Over With One Punch in the First PARIS, Jan. 39.—Al. Brown, negro bantamweight from America, knocked out Tiger .lumery with one punch tonight in the first few seconds of their bout at tbe Cirque de Paris. When the bell rang for the beginning of the bout. Brown walked to the center of th* ring, belted Humery on the Jaw with his right hand and it waa all over. Humery, formerly, was the Vrersca featherweight champion. St. Catharines will make application to the provincial legislature for au- -"■Ity to extend the financing of a new city hall over a 40-year term. fNSIDE ate six Edison Mazda Lamps . . , a home assortment to replace burnouts. Just pay for the lamps and obtain a toy house that will delight the children. EDISON MAZDA INSIDE FRObTtO LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT HUMfcK ELECTRIC Opera House Block, sells Edison Plain. Frosted and Colored Decorative Lamps. CANADIAN PACIFIC Kootenay Lake Service Owing to ice conditions, boat service between Nelson and Procter discontinued for present and train service substituted as under: 8:10 PM. »:40 A.M. Ar Nelson .- -LV. 7:00 Alt. 6:00 Pit. 7:16 P.M. AM All. Lv Procter .Ar. 7:55 AM. 5.66 tM. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE—Sleeper arriving Nelson, No. 12, will be parked for occupancy at Nelson station and go on to Procter following morning, connecting with steamer for Kootenay Landing. Steamer service between Procttr-Kootenay Landing- Crawford Bay-Kaslo-Lardo and way ports will continue on present schedule, with Sunday service to and front Kaslo. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Ndiot WAHABI TRIBES AMBUSH AMERICANS When Wahabl tribesmen ambushed to Basra. The American party wa* heir party, Henry Bllkert of the Amerl- en route from Basra to Kowelt, and :an mission, Basra, Irak, waa wounded was attacked on January 21. Photo ind later succumbed. Charles Crane shows Bllkert, who was killed, left, of Chicago, former ambassador to and Crane, who Is believed to hav* China, escaped by tuning hla oar back i eseaptad, right. The MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY read office wnraireo Summary of Twenty-Third Annual Report CONTINUED PROSPERITY As at Das. 81st 1916 1922 1928 Comparative History of Progress Atauranea In Faroe Assets $ 9,007,464.00 $ 816,576.01 32,431,349.00 3,000,373.85 57,542,267.00 8,045,266.96 Premium and Interest Income $ 248,747.78 1,011,367.04 2,088,559.27 1928 Interest Earning Power, 7.64»/0. 1928 New and Revived Assurance $12,170,145.00. Real Estate Seduced to $49,944.48. Well Secured Investments for all Funds. C. A. CRYSDALE H. E. THA1N Mannger for British Columbia 590 Rogers Building Vancouver, B.C. Inspector Hdeon. B.C Opportunities for Progressive Salesmen — — Ififc KBLSON DAILT NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, m DAILY NEWS every morning except Sun- te Hews Publishing eom- Jd. Kelson B. c. letters should be addressed ~> and monev orders made Ths News Publishing contend In no cess to Indira <_f the staff. . rate cards and A B r of circulation mailed n — inav be seen at t*e rtrrr •Swerttslpy awmev recognlzet- . MfMeMnwW RSTBS •all foountry). per month 3 a- year _ a _. all tattrl, mt ~yXr~'. .'.""".' 13"" • Canada, per month t- teat 7 - k i- Favahle In Mvv*ee Atttrtt nneeen ef r»-f'.Vtn- mxj!t7?Stv WBDHISDAY, JAM. 80, 1838. • Right Policy With i Sons of Freedom Ike provincial governmen' doing the right thing, and al i fee only sensible thing ir ttarcing the law against th tms of Freedom who hav< led not only to refuse to send exit own children to school ! have intimidated othci OuWiobor children into lenv 0 school. [Any temporizing with th«s. »pJe would be accepted h BMtical Doukhobors as a sigi ' weakness, and that is exactl hat it would be. ^tke Doukhobor Sons of Free >m must learn that they a It superior to the law ii Htish Columbia. They must tn that they must obey th W or suffer punishment. kIt would be absurd if these wple should be allowed to i away with lawbreaking hich in the case of an Eng- Ih-speaking settler woull [tag the law down on him like ton of bricks. the Interests ol Their Districts In their speeches in the leg- prture on the address in re- p to the speech from the (Tone,, Dr. Borden of Nelson, kpt Fitzsimmons of Kaslo- jscan, and CoL Fred Lister of teston all emphasized matters [ ft great deal of importance i this district. iPtom a Nelson viewpoint, le matter of most vital mo- «nt is early action toward le construction of the Nelson (Mge, which will be of great line to the whole district, as ell as to this city. Much has to be done before attraction can commence- and i Is very much to be hoped lot the government will ar- iOffe for borings to be made [fore the close of ihe present 0, water season. All three members did good prk in advocating the con- ruction not only of more jads but of more permanent ■ds in the district. |With Col. Lister's appeal for Ittlers in the Creston district ho require water supply to lable them to make their ads productive there will be jneral sympathy throughout Kootenays. lapt. Fitzsimmons is right ing that roads and trails mining districts should be led up early so that there be no delay in the resump- of mining operations in the in the case of properties have been closed down ng the winter. HEW BBlNSItKKS' MINERALS t, coal, oll-ahale, abrasives, w eat Iron, manganese and > ore* are tbe leading minerals WHERE MOUNTAIN Hie PERISHED gard to the destruction of predatory I tested st ths Central Farm at Ottawa ! ln 1837. Thlrtv-two named or numbered varl-1 port Arthur's eUes and strains of wring wheat were ; December total _ permits for 000 or more. Your Big Help for Housecleaning m Andrew Crawford, 31, left Vancouver rly last Sunday morning tor a hike i Grouse Mountain. At about 10 :'.jck he left his companions to go short way up a aide trail to a look- it. That was the last seen of him un- searchsrs on Wednesday afternoon found his body lying face downwards in the bottom of a creek ln a email canyon. Lacerated hands and marks on the bank showed that he had slipped over the edge, falling about 30 feet and then, though exhausted by his long aimless tramping and with a gash ln his head, traces he had left in his efforts to had managed after deeperate efforts to I ""h ">• maln tnil , __ , .... At the right is one end of the can- claw his way to the crest only to faU I ^ m whlch th„ tnaJ m t0WxL j^ back again and Us. moot likely uncon- he ^iked to the left for two mlnutea sclous, until he trote to death. I he would have reached safety. Instead Photos above show spots on the he proceeded to the right up tbe can- mountain where searchers followed the yon and perished. The Lighter Side Aunt Het "The way Sally Is achemln' to rfet her girls married off early you'd think ahe was tryin' to get 'em off her hands beio.e they disg aced her." Why shouldn't the greater part of -he Salvation Army be ln America? America needs more salvation. It must bore a football star to wait .' r hU sheepskin when he has already collected his frogskins. Sunday fllvver.ng has changed lt to lack-and-blue Monday. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A KIRKMAN TOMORItpW'S MENU Breakfast Bananas Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Pried Liver Boiled Rice Lettuce Apple Sauce Cake Cocoa Dinner Fruit Cocktails Brown Beef en Casserole Baked Sweet Potatoes Brussells Sprouts Raisin Pie Coffee of A hick town Is a place where the editor can call central and find out who U visiting the Smiths. Prominent citizen: One who couldn't make up hla mind and so sat tight while others built a city around him. When the meek Inherit the earth, what a harveet there will bo fer somebody wltb $10 worth of phony Jewetiy! In winter the modernized Japanese women resume their native bath-robe ooetume. So do Canadian girls until about 10 a. m. Modernism: Fearing ridicule if you aren't like everybody else; thinking that fellow a wonder because he la different. "All parts of us develop proportionately." says a noted psychologist. Did the gentleman ever notice a boy's ears? NO WONDER THE YOUNGER GENERATION HAS "NERVES." IT DIDNT GIT HARDENED IN CHILDHOOD BY THE SCREECH OF SLATE PENCILS. St. Paul wouldn't have liked Chicago. He boasted of being a citizen of no mean city. Other fowls are as blight as the hen, bot she ts the yonng Intellectual of her kind. She cackles lu as- tonWhment when she achieve* eonetlilng. True, your grandfather could have traded a cow for the land where the city now Is. But lf he had kept lt. somebody else could get lt now for two cows. Places where the poor creep tn late at ul|ht for a Uttl*- reft are called ttop houses. Places where the licH do tlmt are called homes. APPLE SAUCE CAKE Please publish recipes for apple a :ce cake, asks a reader. Apple Sauce Cake—Cream one-half cup erf butter with one cup of granulated sugar Then stir in one cup of :> iM s iu apple sauce ln which you have dissolved one teaspoon of taking soda. Sift one and three-quarters cups of bread flour with one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of ground cloves, one-third teaspoon of ground nutmeg and a pinch of salt, and add this dry mixture to the first mixture. Last stir in one cup of largj i c tir« raisin; (no eggs necessary in this recipe). . Turn all into a greased loaf pan and bake 35 minutes In a medium oven. Chocolate Apple Sauce Cake—Cream one-half oup of soft butter with one cup of granulated sugar, then add three tablespoons of shaved, bitter chocolate deviously" melted lu one-fourth cup of sweet milk. 61ft two cups of bread fiour with one tablespoon of cornstarch, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon and a pinch each of ground nutmeg, ginger, clove and salt. Add this dry mixture to the first mixture alternately with one and one-half cups of cold, sour apple sauce ln which you have dissolved two scant teaspoons of baking soda. Use no eggs. If. do- sired, add shaved citron, shopped nuts, and ground orange or lemon peel—Contributed by H. L. Egg Apple Souce Cake—Cream onc- half cup of butter with one cup of g.»nuiai«d sugar, then add one well beaten but unseporatcd egg, and stir one cup of sold, unsweetened apple sauce in which two teaspoons of soda have been dissolved. Last, sift two cups of bread flour with one teaspoon of ground cloves, one and one- half teaspoons of ground cinnamon and a pinch ox salt, and stir this dry mixture into the first mixture. Turn aU Into a buttered bread pain to bake 35 to 40 minutes ln a moderate oven —Contributed toy MIm T. Tomorrow—Bronze and Brosswaie ghitii 8 The Health of ihe Woiher In a large manufacturing plant i foreman in charge of an important department waa • suddenly stricken and died of a heart ailment within a tew minutes. As this man had carried in his head many of the methods and processes ne- cesary to the manufacture of certain parts, lt waa some weeks before the establishment could get running properly ' sain. This firm now has Us employees. jnrtlcularly the executives, examined very year. Now it isn't only because *of heart ments or other dangerous conditions that this exam nation should be mado. "An e "cutive suffering with any chronic complaint, Irritated by , the ! il,King ol e:i ulcer, under par because f '•nd throat or teeth, d sturbed by a headache due to bad v:slon or ob- , cructlon m the nose, is as likely to ie as much a liability to his concern s an asset." por instance one doctor reports that ■mong eighty'foremen or minor executes, twenty-e'ght major defects were Mind in tlie first examination, in- hiding disturbances of heart, varicose n!ns. skin ailments and rupture. Defects of vi-lcn tonsils, leetb, blood pressure, overweight and underweight ere found in evea greater numbers. Now. you i;an readily seo that an exe- ntlve wl-h the natural worries that :jme to a man who haa charge of oih- t man. tf added to these he has one >r mere of the above cond.tlons underlining his physical resistance, cannot io justice to his work, tp h.mself, nor o i'.iC men under him. Even lf he is a "fair and square" man at heart his woik and the men under him ar^ bound to suffer. And aside from correcting defects, these examinations reveal to the exam- lng physicians many of the reasons why some men are not ln shape to do the day's work of which they should be capable. Insufficient focd of the right type, overindulgence ln food, lack of sleep, lack of ventilation ln the home, misuse ot the Saturday and Sunday holidays, all are contributing factors to inefficient work. Now although the doctor has not r ght to interfere with the life habits f employees when they are not at work, fortunately he men themselves ake very Kindly to the suggestions of- >red, and in addition to having physl- al defects corrected, enJeavor to cor- -ect their faulty health hibits also. And after all as an employee's biggest asset is his health why shouldn' e protect and care for It. Use Old Dutch and protect your home with Because of its marvelous efficiency and distinctive cleansing qualities OU Dutch it YOUR BIO HELP for housecleaning. A little Old Dutch on a damp cloth or sponge quickly removes dirt and finger marks from enamelled or painted woodwork. You simply wipe the surface gently. Old Dutch and a few strokes of the mop makes floors spotlessly clean. You'll like Old Dutch for cleaning metals, fixtures, etc It is perfect for porcelain and enamel, marble and tile, it does not scratch. Ideal for all housecleaning requirements. Old Dutch brings Healthful Cleanliness into every nook and corner. Its flaky, flat-shaped particles remove the dangerous invisible impurities as well as the visible 'dirt and grime. Old Dutch doesn't scratch—doesn't harm the hands. The high standard of cleanliness which Old Dutch has definitely established meets the most exacting requirements of hygiene... good health ... and good housekeeping. Old Dutch Cleanser homes are healthful homes. Made in Canada len Yean \gv .'rem The Dally News, Jan. 30, 1919). Ihe NelEon Juniors gave ths smelter ;ty cubs a great beating last night I a .unlor league hockey gams here. ie ere uas 4-1. • * * Mr* Allan Lean, formerly of Nelson, lied last night at her residence lo rail. ... i.r. and Mrs. P. J. McQulgan are criouuly Ul w.th influenza at their Mlaa Rose Choquette ls suffering ,rom an attack of la gr.ppe. • * * R. H. Olson, med,cal superintendent tha B; if ur sanHorium, was a vls- :.,- ln the city. * . * Nelson barbers' un.cn held their annual dlmer at the Strathcona hotel as1 n'gtu. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material Coast Lumttcr a specialty John Burns & Son CANADA'S NORTHLAND Mv.ch ls he ng done by the Depart- .iiLHH ol the interior io organize and tpiore the vast territories lying to the north of the Prairie Province*. It ia fully real'zed that development ol the atural resources will depend on a ro- utst native population and an abun- riiaCe ol wild Die. In conlormlty wUh r.is realization game preserve* have een set aside lor the sole use ol the natives; expert Investigators have been stalled to examine and report on wild ile conditions; experiments have been conducted with a view to, the introduction ol new species ol animal llle; and i'cgula Ions have been enforced with re- TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Dally News, Jan. 30, 1909). Harry F. McLeod, for the past 10 years land registrar In tbe city, has resigned that position and left for the coast last night. • » • William West of Cranbrook is a mining visitor in the city and ls stopping st the Hume. • • *' Is. H. Rodgers, manager of the Yankee Olrl Consolidated mines at Ymir, ls a visitor m the olty. . • * F. UcFarland of Bonnlngton Is a visitor ln the city and ls registered at the Hume. • • * T. H. Carney of TraU Is staying at the Hume. • « « C. Caldwell ot Kaslo ts a business visitor In the ctty and ls registered at tbe Hume. Stock-Taking BARGAINS As our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds W with a lot of odds and «nds which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to SO per cent Reductions All our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each day will find sevei al lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, 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. "Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. I "Through with the Ring" but still 100% m GENE TUNNEY m»y h*ve pat off the gloves for good. But he's too wise a man to give up the priceless habits of physical training that stood him in such good wead in his profession. Just before his law fight, Tunney said: "I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The % first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimination became active and nonnal. T ly appetite increased and a desire far intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have regulated myself to the amount necei- sary to keep my elimination normal. I have found during my seven years' experience with Nujol that it is not habit-forming, or in any way unpleasant or harmful." Nujol is not a medicine. It contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. It is simply a pure substance—perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broadway, New York. It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from form- ing(weallhavcthem butaidsintheir removal. In sealed packages only. Buy a bottle of Nujol today. A Good Habit to Practice Is That of Using The Daily News CLASSIFIED COLUMNS To dispose of any articles abqjit your house that are no longer of use. Phone J 4 4 L Per Cent 20 Discount [MEN'S ON WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Hockey Shoes and 5 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Overshoes R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in FootftuMm VALUE OF FOREST UTTER ENORMOUS WhatMoufiimk?' ^SOCIETY Coniferous Leaves Contain Great Quantities Nitrofjen Is Report filR BOMBS ARE MOST DEADLY e velopmen t E x t r aordinar y; One Bomb Can Wreck Skyscraper fcDAYTok, Ohio, Jan. 39.—The ccn- jiued development or huge aerial Kmbs, army experts believe, will make Tother war such aa the world wax frtually Impossible. The destruction huld be k> great that no natldh hold date go to war, these men say. [The largest bomb now prescribed b use with the United States army mr corps, weighs two tons, and la cap- B>le ot demolishing a skyscraper or ■ttleship if released from Its bay kneath the wings of tbe bomber. jOther bombs, weighing from 36 to Boo pounds, have been developed for eclal uses with aerial bombing squad* ns of the artny air corps. The "monster of them all" Is more An twice the size of a tall man, tog 14 feet long and carrying a iarge ot powder sufficient to wipe it a community, tt would, be used Uy against very large objectives, here the complete demolition ot a ctory or building would be consld- ed ot extraordinary military im- >rtance. 'Jteenormous expense and eat weight make It impractical for .her purposes. The smaller bombs, weighing from ) to 300 pounds, while less attractive ElETERSON'S IP E $ " All Sixes USH'S '2 Tbe fertilizing vahie of forest litter, composed of fallen leaves and twin. haa long been rteojnued In Europe, but ln this country where we have not had to grow our wood, little thought bas been jiven to the soil on which the trees grow, according to a United States government report on the value of coniferous leaves. With Uie disappearance of the virgin stands, and our ultimate dependence on second growth secured by either natural or artificial means, every factor which affects the rate of growth of the timber becomes Important. A study of tbe forest leaf Utter deposited by red and Jack pine ln Michigan, completed by the United States forest service showed that on the average, the annual deposit of needles per acre weighed tool pounds air dried, and 3100 pounds over dried. Most of the needles fell between the middle of June and the middle of October. Prom the chemical analysis of samples of the litter, it was found that the accumulation on an acre ln one year, contained from B to 165 pounas ot nitrogen, 8.9 to 21 pounds of calcium, 2.1 to 3.6 pounds ot pbosphrus, 3.6 to 3.6 pounds of potassium and 6.8 to 6.7 pounds of sulphur. The nitrogen content alone, averaged It pounds per acre, which was from one sixth to one eighth of the amount of nitrogen collected by a crop of alfalfa. In an unburned forest' there was an accumulation of three or four years' undccompoaed litter, and U a fire destroyed Vale, It robbed the sou of from 40 to 60 pounds ot nitrogen per acre, to replace which would require the application ot from »9 to 113 worth of sodium nitrate per year. It waa found also, Hurt a ton ot this litter could absorb one and one half tons ot water, and ln addition to the water that soaked into tbe needles themselves. A large amount was held for a time by the lltted, but eventually drained away. InnnsrrmBgmTsnxaz cMOORCROFT POTTERY Showing some very pretty vases j»] CA. T. cXOXON YOUR JEWELER to the imagination, are capable of enough destruction to assure success of most missions, army men say. Use of such bombs dropped from airplanes flying over a metropolitan area could render a city as luge as New York helpless ana completely at the mercy of a superior air force tn a short time, they believe. Bombing squadrons assigned to such a mission, army tacticians say, would drop small bombs on all roads, railroads, telegraph wires and other system of communication leading Into tbe city. Under such conditions, a city would soon run out of food and other supplies. Suffering would Increase and a surrender of the territory follow. Armament experts, who went most of their lives developing new instruments of destruction ln the Wright Field laboratories of the army air corps material division, say that people who have had war laid down at their very doors, will soon move to bring peace. They reason further that the nations of the world will come to realize that with the continued development of huge aerial bombs, capable of wiping out communities, war will becocpe too horrible to let any nation dare an offensive. Experimental work with new aerial bombs ls being carried on dally at Wright Field. Abel Le Blanc was found dying from heart trouble In woodshed ot his home In Meadow Brook, N. B. fi\\l\\sstXtt^^ Tlit Le Mur Permanent The hair Is wound irom the ends of the scalp, producing more natural looking waves and ringlet curves that last much longer. Loose, medium or tight waves. $10 PHONE 344 FOE APPOINTMENT MILADYS To remove a. scorch from jftattWrtg j Mr. Bealby Makes Notice to Correspondents The Dally No** welcomes correspondence on any matter of public interest, but as evidence of good faith, correspondents must sign their letters, though not necessartly for publication. A npn de plume may be used lf tbe write* does not wish bis name to be published. The Dully News bas several letters which are being withheld brcaure they are anonvrsoui. Captain Allan Lean Gives His Warning to Skaters and Otfiers To tbe Editor Nelson Daily News: Sir—Now that tbe Wsst Arm of Kootenay lake Is frozen over for some distance it is advisable that skaters should known the conditions that govern the forming and thawing of the ice on this body ot water. It is different from the ice on other lakes and rivers where once a considerable thickness of ice is formed lt remains until it is gradually melted away in the spring. The ice on the outlet may attain a thickness ot six inches and 18 hours later there will be spots where the Ice has melted sway underneath leaving only a thin skim. so that a man may skate over it one day and break through the next. The reason ot this is tbat the water ln the main lake never gets down to the freezing point, but tbe comparatively small body ot. water that comes down the outlet and spreads over the shallows cools eft and will freeae with the first /oro weather. Aa long as the thermometer is zero or not above 10 degrees above the ice keeps getting thicker but as soon aa the temperature gets up to 30 degrees the uc«| cfulte forming, m* re- | tains ita thlckneen except in .the main channel, Here the wanner water starts eating away the ice slowly ex- I cept ln spots. These spots arc where, \ owing to the controur of the bottom j the current shoots up to the surface. Six inches of ice can can be made unsafe in 94 hours. These spots hsve more or lees sjiow on them and probably fresh skate tracks and are not disceranable until the water breaks through. Immediately opposite Nelson the water Is from 60 to 00 feet deep so there is very little current In low water and once the Ice has attained a fair thickness it remains sate until spring unless there is an unusually prolonged warm spell earlier But there are two donged spots—ono at the old C. P. R. warf and th« other near the bluff opposite the city warf. There is an old saying that the more ice cracks the safer lt is. This has caused many a kid to get a ducking, ii ihe ice cracks with your weight, it Is not safe, but the saying has It meaning. In sub-zero weather the ice forms very rapidly and of course the new ice forms underneath and as the new ice Is has so gains its natural floating level there Is a* continual upward strain until it cracks. On the Columbia lakes where the ice attains ar thickness of two teet or more, it cracks with a report that can be heard at a great distance and the crack runs for miles. The ice at Nelson £cts the same way but. owing to its smaller expanse and lesser thickness the sound might be described as a muffled "woof" and if you are walking on the ice at the time you have the momentary sensation that tht Ice had dropped away from under you. Yours truly, ALLAN LEAN. Trail, B.C., Jan. 39, 1920, out a piece of rag soaked in peroxide and put lt over the scorch. Iron It dry. Sapp's Chocolates and the Imperial Singers are both leaders ln their respective classes. Take along a box ot Sapp's delicious Chocolates. They're leaders ln the world of Good Candy. FOR SALS BT Poole Drug Co. Hunt Bros. — ...Nelson Trail H. Cherrlngton Rossland Cranbrook Drug Co. -.-Cranbrook Mlnton's pharmacy fernie Yeatman ft Co. Souttj Blown — Special Sale — ALUMINUM TEAKETTLES, JEWELL ALUMINUM DAISY KETTLES a Correction in Regard Booh Title The Editor The Dally News, Sir:— I am afraid that In my recent letter to you about books and reading my memory mislead me Into an error. Instead of Help's Cortez and Plzarro; Pres- cott'e History of the Dutch Republic, please read Prescott's Cotter and Plzarro; Morlsy's History ot the Dutch Republic, this last t fascinating book, though you may omit the correction if your type is already set up. With my congratulations on the stand you have taken wtth regard to "clean" hockey.—this I say as one who played football and cricket tor his college at Cambridge. I am, Yours faithfully J. L. BEALBY, Nelson, B.C., Jan. 29, 1939. Pressure Makes Paraffin Harder Than Best Steel This column ts conducted by Mn II. J. vftneu*. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal ltema. marriages, etc., win iSSear in this column. Telephone Mn Vltmetsx at her home on SUlca attett. _ Un. Walter Wright. Terrace apartments, erftertalned at a delightful te* yesterday afternoon complimenting Mrs Oebrge a. MacAfee who with her two daughters Geraldine and Owynnyth leave ahortly for Nakusp, and also for Mrs. S. Davis of Settle who Is a Kelson visitor. Mrs. Wright was assisted by Urs. Grove who presided at tlie tea table while Mra. Harold Lakes assisted in serving, Those invited were Mra. MacAfee, 'Mrs. Davis, Mrs. L. Kerr. Mrs. g, 1. Towgood, Miss Sybil Towgood, Mrs, Percy Horton. Mre J. P Pltner. Mrs. r. P. Payne. Mrs. W. J Orate, Mrs. Harold Lakes. Mrs M. 1. Vlgnetut and Mrs. A. Keeler Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Duffy of Procter have taken up residence- In the Kerr apartments. Mrs, J. P. Stevenson oi Sunshine Bay paid a visit to town yesterday. ... H. L. Ailport of Bonnlngton spent yesterday In tile city. Mrs. Earl E. 8wanf.cn snd her sister Miss Jean. Lambert have returned from a couple ot weeks spent ln Klmberley where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. ... Mr. and Mrs. O. w Oeorge Third street, Fairvlew have as their guest their daughter Miss Mona Oeorge a graduate of the Sifters hospital ln Belllngham. ... Miss Kathleen Cole a pupil of St. Josephs Academy has left for her home In Frultvale having been called through the Illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Pollard, Mill street have as their rrucfit Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. R. P Brown of Bennington who has returned to her home. ... 8. J. McDonald of Salmo u a city visitor. 'F. Fisher of Hall returned to his home yesterday after a brief visit to Nelson. ... rvank Hufty of Slocan city spent yesterday In the city, ... Miss M. Daly leaves this morning on a business trip to New Ynrk and Toronto. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Buyan, Hall Mines road have as their guest Mrs. Bunyan'* sister Mrs. DeWltt o Spokane. ... S. A'. Curwltn of Y.nlr spent yesterday ln town. ... E. Hicks of Slocan City leaves for his hdme today alter a visit to Nelson. ... S. Thorium of Trail was a city visitor Monday. Walter Shclll of Salmo spent yesterday in Nelson. A. Nell leaves this morning for Ottawa. * .* • Mr. and Mis. J. Slmms, who have seen spending several months In San- Ion have returned and taken up -esidence ln their home on Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grove, Terrace Apartments have as their gu<*t Mrs. Droves' sister, Mrs. S. Davis of 8eattle. Mrs. Oeorgo c. MacAfee and her two daughters Oeraldlne ond Owynnyth leave this morning tor a. visit to Nakusp where they will bo guests at the home of Mrs. MacAfee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. EdwaitU. Miss Sybil Towgood SUlca street accompanied Mrs. MacAfee to Nakusp where she will also visit for a time. * a e B. P. Brown who has been on a business trip to the Slocan district returned to his home at Bonulnton yesterday. • * . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle and their daughter Miss Rita, who have been city visitors, have returned to their home In Spokane. • s • Harold Lakes, M. B. returned trom the Reeves McDonald property In tbe Pend Oreille yesterday. tt^COp^ (LsMea&hers 611 Baker Streti. Plume 200 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Such Values as These Are Seldom Offered Every department has sacrificed merchandise to help make this the greatest value giving January Sale in our history. Splendid, clean, high-class merchandise from oiir own Htock. If you have not been in come today. Novelty Silk6 at Half Price Fancy Brocades and figured Silks in a range of patterns and colors. CLEARING AT HALF REGULAR PRICE. 544nch Dress Flannel at $1.39 the Yard Pure Wool Imported Flannel in fine even weave. 54 inches wide. All colors. SALE PRICE, 01.39 THE YARD. White Flannelette 5 Yards for $1 27-inch White Flannelette in good weight. SALE PRICE, 5 YARDS FOR $1.00. Flannelette 3 Yards for $1 Heavy-weight Striped Flannelette. 36 inches wide. Best English make. SALE PRICE, 3 YARDS FOR ?1.00. Save on Irish Linens at 20 Per Cent Less Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins. John S. Brown's make. Splendid quality goods. CLEARING AT 20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. Silk*and'Wool Hose $1.10 the Pair Fine quality Silk-and-Wool Hose. Ma to $3,75. SALE PRICE, $2.20 TO ?3.00 THE PAIR. Clearing Women's Gloves at Sale Price Women's tailored or Kid Gloves in be.t selling. "She's very fond of me, I—well, tell him this. I wont make her hate me exactly, but I'll Just be strict and stern with her, Just as though I were only her governess, for, oh, don't you we—It's wicked to -take her away when she loves me as she does now? It will make her hate him—and she mustn't hate him—please make him see lt that way!" she begged. "I can't stay-unless X am doing something—to pay httft-" Tomorrow—Compromises. MM TRADES IN BASEBALL WORLD im T«u. I. Hs l«w~ MMSWSS"" <*oy to replace the obsolete oatue- ,tv Braunsotiwcg. ime snip i* uiten referred to er- ..usously u aa armored onuaer. Un- je uw terms of tne p«ace treaty, Oct- -*ay ts not pernutnied to buna cruis- .« exceeding duoQ metric tons ln a»«- -tscement, nor batuesmps of more uan lo.ooo ton*. it may be assumed therefore, that ' as a Wilt Look Considerably Different coast defence. «o 1 ioube her speed will be higner than ,ue nominal 18 knots of the Braunschweig, but It certainly will not approach that of contemporary 10,000 to a cruisers, ranging from 31.6 to 86 knots. Diesel engines have been selected as che method of propulsion. The ship will be unusually broad of beam with comparatively light . draught—doubtless with a view to posMble inshore operations in the shallow waters of the Baltic. This suggests tbat her machinery will have to he arranged on a novel _. plan, In view of the amount of he&a Utiles room required for an ordinary Dlsse. installation. Various armaments have been pro- NEW YORK. Jan. 39.—It may be that 1038 wtll become known in baseball circles as the year of the "Big Trade Winds." The laying season Is no more thgn two months past yet already some clubs have so radically revised their rosters that a fan may be excused for being a bit bewlledred as he see, apparent fixtures shunted off to si n ne other major league team or else into the minors. 0*09. It haa become an annu:il feature for Rogers Horneby to go hn the mkrfcet and Emil Ouchs, of the Boston Bravitt, did not disappoint a walHnii public. He graciously gave the "Rajiih" to the Chicago Cubs for Percy Jones, Freddy Magulre, several - rookie placers and ft fat bundle of caah. Not to be outdone by their National league rivals, the Boston, Red Sox have consented to let Washington have Buddy Myer, crack third baseman, for the trifling consideration of five players. in the place of Myer, who was the Red Sox best batter last year and the league's leading exponent of the art of stolen bases Bill Carrigan. manager of tlie Red Sox. will have to find room for Horace Lisenbee and Milt Gaston, Ditchers. Bobbv Reeves and Grant Gll- lia, inflelders. and Ed. Blgelo'v. a southern association outfielder who clouted minor league pitching with abandon. Pltsburtrh needed a left-handed pitcher, so the Plrttt«s aent Glenn \HMBht to the Brooklyn Robins for Jess Petty and Harry Roconda, the latter an in- flelder when he's not sitting on the h»nph. WILE FO RTiF.TROIT George Uhle, who has had his ups and downs at Cleveland, will see whether the weather at Detroit is any better for his pitching1 aim while Jackie Tavenerd and Ken Holloway doing theii Inflelding and pitching, as Uie case may be, tor the Indians. These have been the major deals of the off-season but there have been a number of other changes of more than a little Interest. There are a numb?; of clubs who could make use of the -..-u-rt ,a- « muiim *rw mi pitching of which Flint. Rhem and VI ,«32S?^ * h^iS^iJSsS? of th? AiHririirp an» enjHihifl vet both the*-' 'ncrease ln the appropriations oi \ae ^J^WtASA Church of Bnglandtor.ml"*"^; work minors. Aldrtdge, traded to the New i ao as to make lt possible for mission- York Giants for Burleigh Grimes bv arlcs In the northern section of tne Pittsburgh a year ago, 'him been sol- Dominion to use aeroplane* in carry? to Trls Speaker:/ club of the Inter j as, the gospel to prospectors, and min- natlonal league. Rhem, a great pit ! ,n> railway builders and trappers, Ee- cher In 1M6, has been sent to Mln i tlmos and Indians, Rt Rev. Dr. A. D, neapolls of the American oMoclatlon j v Dewdney, Bishop of Keewatln, in an Both were waived out of the major .^dress In Toronto emphasized the cost posed for this singularly original design The most plausible Includes .six 11- tnch guns aa lis main feature. It ts by no means out of the question fo. oeavler guns that this to be mounted. But the Questran of weights ls bound co enter Into the matter. The Krupp 13 and 14-Inch pleoee weigh 47 and 75 tons respectively, against only 38 tons for the 11-lnch. It would not be possible therefore to carry so many of the bigger guns on a displacement of 10,000 tons, and th consequent reduction ln volume of fire ls unlikely to be accepted. In other directions every poeslbl' expedient ls being adopted to save weight. A very high grade of steal is being used throughout. Electric welding la to take the place of riveting with a resultant saving ln weight officially stated at between 400 and 500 tons. AIRPLANES NEED OF MISSIONARIES Bishop of Keewatin Stresses This Need in Gospel Work in North BABIES'HOTEL ' VERY HOMELIKE English Hotel for Babies Specializes in Achieving Cosy Appearance LONDON Bng.. Jan. 2fl—An i»iWaging description of a hotel for babies at Tadworth. Surrey, is given by a special correspondent of the Dally News and Westminster Oazette. He says: "1 made my first acquaintance this afternoon with one of tbe hotels where parents from abroad who are travelling in England, or English parents travelling abroad, can leave their babies. This hotel has no formidable portico outside with a portly commissionaire on iutv. It ls a cosy looking place overlooking Tadworth Common, with a garden and a short drive and Christmassy- booking fir trees. "A hrteht-eyed women, wearing s green overall and looking little more ?han a girl, opened the door to me."She ls the nurse in charge. Miss Barclay. •nd In snlte of her youthful looks, she has considerable experience In looking after children sn "The flnt little resident I met was a fair-haired girt, one yeflHIlHMlH er 1s travelling in indie, and Jew baa * been with Mlaa Burch three weeks old h&dren has a separate room, add Jean ture ccnslsta of a large cot end play- ' pen, and downs of toys, tn aa adjoining room twin baby girls were taking an afternoon nap. They are three months old and t..k:ng a convalescent Holiday. '"We try to give as hcmely.*n flt-- phere as possible,' Miss B.irelay explain* ed to me. 'Among th« baMhs I have looked after are children of actrfefMg who art on tour'." LEAVES t^AliSa HUM. London, .'on aw -S'- Fank Dickee of Orevllle _Housc._3rev:Ue place. Acadet •resident of tbe Rjvat Academy, ~37,&05. In Ms will h- drifted executors Jn their absolute discretion, to withhold from sale or destroy if 14. vlsable any sketches, unfinished works, or other of his productions whl-ih they may hsve rm^ *o ♦'•iny ht> •ouid have rttw'red sold 0- d'spoeed of, is being calculate >r> '- M 3 or aifect '■ professional reputation. Admiral Gordon Camphell, ?.Q„ ">S.O., distinguished Bri'fsh naval of. 'leer, ls to vlilt T-ndon ne*- year. John Nugent, wb* hv. bv»*i *» dnif* rtst in Pet*rbcr<",11fv ^,n,~c 1883, celebrated ...» Both bi -thdsy ln that city. chiefly became of a reputation being hard to handle. Aldridgo b* a disinclination for slsrnlng contrac*- when they are first offered him. t Aook months of dickering to get hi" into the Giant fold last year and * ntrer showed : nyth'ng like his custom ary form. After his trad<> to PUtr» burgh by the Cubs in November. I***1' Aldridge was a bit late in Mining +v contract Barney Drevfmg oTo'-ad hiw Other change b1hc« the f^ of .tv «Miaon have seen Lefty O'Doul go to the Phlladelohla National* w*"e r+rtfi dv Leach was pw^aHnw *n out on ' Giant uniform: Johnnv Wennv. of IV- frr.it, o)*d«s hork tA To'^do. and Arnold fltatz of B^ooklvn. to Los Angela? of the Pacific Coast league. GERMAN WARSHIP OF NOVEL DESIGN Requirements for 10,000-Ton Ship Which Js fexpected „ Promise Strange Result LONDON. Jaft. to.—"Ac Daily News' naval correspondent Kaye: ''The opposition or the Socialist party havlta been overcome, there la no longer say doubt that a new ship ni m.oOD tojs will be laid down Immediate!? by Osr- FINE OLD SPORTSMAN NEAR CENTURY MARK WA. Jan. to.—Emmanuel Hy- mjajnin of this city, who cele- AU tuna btrtbdsj recently, still lesaint. sporusst. events and _ to snjoy them. too. Bs ls marly knows to ths residents oi «, capital aa *Beo", and Ben tt gen- Uly recogmced aa Ottawa's grand old toss of sport. From wry early days v played cricket and even when well uvanced In years he engaged in hla avorite game. Cricket, he says, Is one t the lew games In which there Is no ogling among the Players nor fault- "H with the umprle or releree. and Is one reason why lt la hs most "1 sport. ia iBenjsmln, many yean ago, be- »m« connected with the Ottawa V'cket>club' tna "'t'n ,ct Just as good las The Quickest News Service in the Interior oi British Columbia The Direct Leased Wire News Service to The Daily News brings you this every day: .. District News, Local News, Sport News, Market Reports, Stocks, Mining News, Serial Story, Comic Strips, Housekeeping and Medical Articles—you get a good, live, up-to-the-minute newspaper when you subscribe for The Daily News. Subscribe NOW — 60 Cents a Month. $3.00 Six Months. $6.00 a year, outside Nelson. 25 Cents a Wedk Delivered by Carrier t/sxHrsie t. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY! tissla.nd Juniors Trim Nelson Lads by Score of 10 MD JUNIORS RIM NELS0N1TES BY 10 TO 6 SCORE Mir aid Leo Couture and [ftnson Are Heroes of Hockey Game LAND SCORES SEVEN IS IN SECOND PERIOD 1 Ia Star of Nelaon [Warn; Chapman and Stromstead Score (■LAND. B.C., Jsn. M—Pretty Lao Couture, the Ilrst for- [une ol the bosaland Junior rep [proved too much for the vlalt- \eisort reus, who' vent down to a 8 defeat here tonight ln a nd exolUng exhibition game be- I good slsed crowd. Rossland's ila ware evanly divided between iree members ot the first for- Ilne, Sanson and Leo Couture letting three and Oeorge Couture ■man scored, three ot Nelson's Btromatead scored two and 41 one. Marshall on defence tbe star of the visiting team, I up a wonderful game. "Sandy" In the Nelaon goal waa tested ind hard and showed up remarked FA1HLT EVEN pt fog the middle stanza, when id scored seven goals while hold- e visitors to two, play waa fair- n. Nelson led 2 to 1 at the the first and each team netted >als ln the third. ;Telson lacked In Its* combination rushes, only ' Its six' goals' coming from com- » efforts. ■ six penalties, all minor, for ig and bodying, were awarded. were against Rossland and two Helaon. no player on either team Ung more than once. IN OPENS HOOKING opened fairly fast ln the flrat and Besao of Rossland was the nan to be sent to the penalty r holding. Nelaon took the puck on a combination rush. Mar- passed to Chapman who parked rubber behind Speno tot the oal ot the game. ■land broke away and Hanson ip the score on a pass from Leo re._ Grubistc got a minute on Tmce for tripping, few tantttea. before the end of lerlod ttiapman score again for thla time on a pass from Mar- A few seconds later Chapman minute for tripping and Cecil followed him to the box for grate for a similar offence. BLACK PERIOD tha opening ot tba second Oeorge and Leo Couture and ■tt broke away on a combine- Irtish and Hanson bulged tbe net lain tie the score on a pass trom I Couture. A few seconds later ■ eent Rossland Into the lead, % again on a pass from Oeorge Beaulleu got a minute in OK for tripping. pman grabbed a loose puck ln a nage and slipped over a goal | yerso to' bring the visitors even the local team. The situation remain thus for lone, aa ran ln four goals In quick tyboote Tour Fabric fcuftom tailoring glvee you the 1m opportunity ln enabling t to select the cloth for your bthes- Tou are not limited T ifbat someone else haa or- ured to be made up. Tou are mtteee to order made-up ex- sly the labrlc that appeals to lu. throughout custom-tailored Irmenta are individual. May we low you sample fabrics and cx- laln our moderate price? |L 8. JONES HIGH CLASS TAILOR Inipoon Block Nelson, B.C. Hockey League^t^Standstill Rossland Refuses to Play Tonight's Scheduled Game a Trail; Over 600 Seats Sold Trail Lost on Special Sutldui Hah Called in Hockey Battles; Rossland Claims Team Not Warned of Schedule Change; When Is Next Game? TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 30—Tonight's scheduled West Kootenay Hockey league fixture will not be played. With Over 600 reserved seats sold and a possibility of a record house, members of the executive of the Trail Hockey club received word at 10 o'clock last night that the scheduled hockey game between Rossland and Trail to be played here tonight was cancelled. The reason, which originates from Rossland, and still further from the Rossland team, was to the effect that the players had not received a sufficienty lengthy notice. The story dates back from Saturday afternoon when meeting of the presidents of the three clubs and the president of the West Kootenay Hockey association was held. The outcome of this meeting was a new schedule, which called for a game between Nelson and Trail in Nelson on Monday, a game between Trail and Rossland here tonight and a return match in Rossland Friday. This apparently settled the matter and the local executive members upon receiving notice at 4:80 that afternoon booked a special train and forthwith played the game with Nelson. The special proved a "white elephant" due to the fact that insufficient time was allowed for advertising the fact that the special would run. Taking their accidental loss in good part and smiling beginning to hope that a loss and a gain equalled things, the members went ahead preparing for tonight's game and With the word from Rossland came an explanation that although the Rossland executive were aware of the revised schedule, the news was not imparted to the players. Local members are now at a standstill and late last night could not say when the puck would start moving again. | ' succession. Hanson passed to Oeorge Couture, who shot, but Martin waa there. Hanson grabbed the rebound and bulged tha net to make the score 4 to 3 for Rossland. ROSSLAND GOES AHEAD Leo Couture grabbed a loose puck ln a scrimmage near the Nelson goal and scored to make lt 5 to 3, and Oeorge Couture ran In two more, both on Immediate passes from Hanson, but after combination-efforta In.which Leo Couture figured prominently. Stromstead broke away on a solo rush, starting ln the Nelson goal area and only stopping after the puck had been lodged In the comer of tbe Rossland goal. Just before then Oeorge Couture scored another for Roesland ou Hanson's rebound to make lt 8 to 4 at the end ot the second. STROMSTEAD SOLOES AGAIN Stromstead broke away again on a solo rush for Nelaon with the opening of tha third period and gladdened the hearts of hla teammates by again bulging the Roesland net. Leo Couture offset tha Nelson counter when he scored a few minutes later on a pass from Hanson. Stan Penny waa sent to the fence for one minute for tripping and Richardson of Nelson foUowed him for a Uke period fCr bodying. Lao Couture scored Rossland's laat goal trom a scrimmage and Marshall scored Nelson's final taUy on a rebound. The teams were: Nelson—Martin, goal; Marshall and Richardson, defence; Carl Ramadan, Cecil Ramsden and Oillett. Chapman, Marquis and Stromstead, forwards. Rossland—Speno, goal; Hendrlckson and Beaulleu, defence; Hanson. Leo Couture and Oeorge Oouture. C. Penny, Stan Penny, Beeso and S. Orublslc, forwards. THE STATISTICS Ooal summary: Plrst period—1, Nelson, Chapman from Marshal; 2, Roaaland, Hanson from Oeorge Couture; 3, Nelson, Chapman from Marquis. Second period—4, Rosaland, Hanson bom Oeorge Couture; 5, Rossland. Oeorge Couture from Hanson: 6, Nelaon, Chapman; 7, Rosaland, Hanson; 8, Rossland, Leo Couture; 9, Rossland, Oeorge Oouture from Hanson; 10, Rossland, oeorge Couture from Hanson; 11, Seagram's "83" RYE WHISKEY Ike oldest stocks ot CanntaTfae GoMetttMxvX thestotv JOSEPH B. SEAGRAM St SONS, LIMITED WATERLOO, CANADA Distillers Since 1157 'This dffvertisement is not published or displayed by tht TOOL BOARD Oi the Government of B. C. 12, Roesland, Nelson, Btromatead; Oeorge Couture. Third period—13, Nelson, Stromstead; 14, Rosaland, Leo Couture trom Han- eon; 18, Roaaland, Leo Couture; 18, Nelaon, Marshall. Penalties'. First period—Besao, Orublalo and C. Penny Second period—Beaulleu and Chap- Third period—Richardson. Officiate: Releiser-'llW Kac^0 . Timekeeper—Sandy McDougall, land. - Ooal umpires—Harry Bathle, land; Alex Rlngroee, Nelson. THREE GOALS IN MINUTES'TIME And Boston Comes From Deadlock to Beat the Chicago Hawks in Quick Finish BOSTON, Jan. 20.—The Boston Bruins broke out ln a scoring rash here tonight defeating the Chicago N. H. L. team 4 to l in what waa a stupid hockey contest moat of the way. The Bruins were deadlocked with the visitors until late In the final period when they scored three goals In a little more than a minute. Gardiner, the Chicago net guardian, appeared to be dosing when Oalbralth, Bill Carson and Oliver netted long shots without assistance. Two of them came from the blue line and Carson's score resulted from an angle ahot which rolled right Into the nets. super Boston Fostlon Chicago Ooal Thompson - Oardlner Defence Hltchman Taylor Shore — - Wentworth Center Carson ._— — , Miller Wing. Oalbralth Oottselelg Oliver McKlnncei Subs. March Arbour CoUtcur Wetland — Oalnor MacKay , ,, ., (ftNfc - Lane _ - ~ ■ SUMMARY Plrst period—1, Boeton, Shore, 17:60. Second period—3, Chicago, March, 11:32. Third period—3, Boeton, Oalbralth, 18 Al; 4, Boston. Carson. 13:42; 6, Beaton, OUver, 14:22. CANADIENS MOVE TO LEAGUE TOP Beat New York Americans 1-0 in Game on New York Rink * NIW YORK. Jan. 22.—Scoring their second 1 to 0 victory ln two nights. Canadlena of Montreal passed tha New York Americans tonight to take Ont place ln the International group of the tt. H. L. The Canadians out-skated and out- shot New York to score in the first period-Mid then beat them at tleli TRAIL, ROSSLAND NEAR CINCH TE HOCKEY LEAGUE Nelson Has Only Remote Giance of Getting in the Play-Offs louib Norris, rossland IS NOW LEADING SCOREft Trail Has Only One Loss; Rosaland Two and Nelson Seven Defeats On* mon lot* for Nelaon and one more win for Rowland, or one men win for Trail and two more for Roae- land ln the West Kootenay Hockey league and Nelson* hope of getting ln t-he play offs for tho West Kootenay championship will bo equal to a oig "aero." 'Iran was the position to which Nelson dropped when tbe local boya went down .0 a 1*1 defeat at the banda of the Trul Smoluuwfa at the sltaung rank her* Monday nignt. Ihe TraU uoys h*« lost only on« game in sU, that to fto»*tmud, ihereoy ooisiering the golden city squad's cbttuce ot getting in, tno- piay - vast. uoesiaud has lost only two g*iat* iu sU, one to Itad and one to Nelson. Neitton has lost seven of «igln gaxnes. kubs*and and itau havo sua four game* to play with each rtasr, one tonight ana one prooaoiy buimuay in the beuond section oi too league, and two ui the third section. ii each lakes two garnet*. Nelson will be out ol uae piay offs. , Neisun haa four games to piay, two with 'itau and two with tcubauuid. in the third aecuon ot the league. If It ioaea one to Aossiand the uueen city's nope of getting tn tne piay oils wiU «e gone. •iHAiL has twenty-vm; in its lire wins inuiuias rolled up a town of ill gouis. or a letter better man an average of lour a gi n.o. Ihe Iran boys nave had i' delayed 16 mlnutea and then the ctuix. ayre^d to ;;twt with Johnson harwfllnr the whistle. Tlie first period waa nearly over j Osmundsen . H E'lngr Pridham iu frree-Ion. SI MMARY F*lm'. rwrlM >nny :60. .»'. Second period--2. Portland, -Conn. 8 1*: 3, Victoria. Kelly 10:28. Third period—4, Ttnttofid, Bond/ 11 ::>o Overtime pVrtod—ffo score. T've i»o1f cot'.'--" on ,B'-ee"er t**e o'her 87 la '-a^t^an^s rot bel'«vtng in snort. Announcing the opening of The Malt Shop 'Auld Reekie' Malt Extract By AI. DEMAREE (Former liteher New York GUnts, Roeers Hornaby has a chance this year to equal Hans Wign?r's great ■:cord of having led the National League's batters eight years. The "Hajah" has turned this trick seven times, the first six years ln sue- cession, and a batting championship this season will tie the great "Flying Dutchman'^" achievement. While Hornaby ls one year behind Wagner's record he ls away ahead in si* games, io wenji ana.nst ^isoo ■ ln theM toyi ^ blg reWards for star ftiwf *l« -■ tnW i4-.i AMM, .,«™. ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ p^^ d(>wn and six auainsi 'lTaii.' :<*a.- .,u scored su ot the 14 goals against icoadiuud, I^c^yT^Kbiman, in vne Ne*aon net, nas been oeaten 24 times in eignt gauies. wftue Ross- | the .Neison team has registered a total of omy nine goeis agamsi opposing teaniB jo eignt starts. NOitHIS LKAHS SCORING Wtiuo the iran team as a whole leans tne league in scoring, umis Norrls, flashy Aoisiand rorward, teaos ln individual scoring with seven goals ln six games. 'inis ciever sticxnandler nas soored neany naif of 11.3 team's total goals. He led me league at Uie < oegimnng of the seaaon, but uitu drop- i pea to second piace waen Uusuison of j iTail, went on a rampage. He granoed j tne ieaa agam a weex ago wnen he I scored three of the lour goals in tne j vhira penoa that fttrned a 2-0 de* xeat into a 4-2 victory over Neison. '\ uendick of iran and lucnaioaon ol Neison, two neience staiwaris, broxe ,nto tbe scoring nst when tney eacu uuiged the iwt onoe wnen irail Dvav Neisun 2-1 lieto Monday mgnv. iteuOac* uas piayed six games ana Aicnutasuu *our. STATISTICS 'ihe league standing Is: Team w. L. F. A. Pta. TraU 6 19 31 Is 10 Hossland 4 3 W 13 0 Nelson 1 7 » 84 8 The individual scoring record Is: Player Games Goals ball players. Rogera. will draw down more money In one year than Wagner propably did ln four. The great Dutchman's best contract probably never called for more than $10,000 a year. They say he never even looked at the figures ln his contract but algned any contract that Barney Dreyfus shoved ln front of blm. 10111 i:m> BVROH Plain (KM BARLEY. Combination (Comprising Malt. Bops, G-lati'ie snd Yaaat). Within a 30-ml radius of Vancouver lb. Una .... a .30 2'/i lb. tlna_... M .. 3 lb. Una 70 4 lb. una . >S 5 lb. Una - IM.... Bottle Caps (per lb. le Over—but within the Province -A 3S . -. .•». „..-. Xt ■ -. - i-oo. i.,..- 1.30 _...., | X, ........'. 3.00 : _ 143 IJC - 4.00 _ __ 1J0 Within s 20-mlle Over—but! iadiu.1 of within -the "mcoiver Province . _ ... M 3i ' M ~ l.ltf 11* IM When ordering bt sore and specify light or Dark. All Pro.Iucts ol Capping Machines, Mo. 1 No. 3 Brew Masters Syphons (automatic) .. Filter Paper. 3 sheets Wine and Cider Hydrometers ~. Malt and Cod Uver Oil 1-lb. Olaas Jars t4S.' Olass Jars ... 1.M . . l.TO.... ... ISA.. ... 3.86 ... 135... ... .1*.. .- 1J6... .. .70.. ._ 1.I0-. _ 'A) !■» . .7* 1.34 Scotland. Price* Quoted Cove. Postage and All Charges.' 149 —J 9 The Malt Shop 519 Broadway West, Vanconer, B.C. Louis Norrls, RosslanH . Oustason. Trail . Carl KendaU, TraU 8 Don Dewar, Rossland • Frank O'OenaU, Nelson _—o Art Mackle, TraU 9 "Dub" Mackle, Roesland 6 Bob Penny, Kelson B "Peewee" Lyon. TraU —i—.8 Mickey Brennan, TtaU ,"' ,' *S L. Monte. Rossland —.tP Houbrig. TraU • "Curley" Wheatley, TraU —.« Richardson, Nelson —* Jack Annable, Nelaon _ 6 Roy Heilmer, Nelson « Johnny Blascon, Rossland ....8 Reddlck, Trail 8 own gams through two more Iramea. Jollatt tallied the only goal on a beautiful Individual effort. UNIT: Americans Position Canadlena: Ooal Worters Halnsworth Defence _ — 8. Mantua Conacher _ Burke Center Burch ... — Leplne Wing Broadbent — - -. florae Connor __ - ■ •- - Joltat Subs Himes —— —~ Mondou McVeigh■ - —— i» mutts. Morenz Simpson '■ — Leduc... Bouchard -... ■ ~ Patterson Sheppard -v.- Canon SUMMARY: rirst period—1, Canadians, JolUat. IIJ8. Second period—No score. Third period—No score. The International bowling MU lis t .._______— tourna- _ wlU be held ln Stockholm. Sweden, from Jnue 6 to 10. The United States plana to send several teams to tba mart xt oapttsre the bowling au- pmnaoy (nn we SwtUH. Carrying the Message Someone has truly said: "Nothing will give you a better standing with your unseen correspondent than the quality of your stationery." This is especially true with reference to Letterheads. They tell your correspondent who you are, where you are located and the kind of merchandise or service you have to sell. When this message is transmitted on paper of good quality, appropriately printed, it will make a favorable impression upon the stranger who receives your communication for the first time. If indifferently printed on cheap paper, the impression is apt to be unfavorable. A phone call will bring a representative to your office, Are You in Need of LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES LEDGER LEAVES STATEMENTS CARDS The Daily News Job Dept. PRINTING - RULING - BOOKBINDING PHONE 144 —. *HE NELSON EKJTLT ST££L RiFORT IS WtMBTICONE PRBTTY TOR6NTO KITEf S. Sttet Corporation Review SttoWe Improvements in Ike Indastry rtttt TORK. Jan. JO.—Improred oon- dltiosu tn tb* steel Industry were reflect** ln th* United State* Steel corporation report for the fourth quarter at MM. showing earnings of *6J,I8M7» aftw tan* and exposes and Intereat on bonds of subsidiaries aa compared wltb W3.ltt.47* tn th* third quarter and 831,347,539 ln the fourth quarter of 1927. Directors declared the regular quar- j tstly limutsms of 11.75 on *ach pn- Ierr*d ant common stocks. Net Income tor th* quarter waa 834,- ! 17SJM, against 834.878,458 Its the third quarter of ISM and 117,8*3,702 In tbe ot 1837. ter th* year aggregated HSSJ8S.178 against 8173.815,489 tn ttn. while a*t inoomc for 1938 waa 819MSS.1H as compared with 8106,- WM ln 1OT. UnfUl*d ord*rs on hand December II, IMS wer* 1476,713 ton* against MMJ6S tou on September 30, and S,»T3,874 tons on December 31. 1»J7. Metal Markets otSSt TOSS, Jan. 3*.—Copper firm; Haiti ulytlc spot and future* 17. ' Iron—Unchanged. Ttn Steady; spot and futures M.78. tat* tttssK Spot Hew York 666; laat St. Louis 6.60. Blno—Steady; But St Louis, spot and futurea IAS. Antimony—0.63. AT LONDON: ; itandanl copper-Spot £77 6a; futures t75 13s Bd. Btectroyltlo—Spot £7* 10a; futursa M0. Tin—Spot £230 Is M: future* £331 It 6d. Lead—Spot and futures £33 3a *d. Uno—Spot and future* £36. [er Making Problem New York Harbor Classified Advertisii lassified Advertising Rate.' > lthout cbSSre ot copy for on* montl: tx more. Where sdvertlsment to set ! -,ut in short Unes the charge to ltt i line for Roman tra. 30c tor black- 'ace and 38c for blackfec* «apltol» \q«lmum S6c, If charwd 80c. i Want aud Classified advertising— i '">ae and a half cents a wo-d par lnear- MOn. If paid In advance 6c p«r word o<* week, or 33%C per word per month , Transient ads accepted only on s cash-ln-advance bas's. Each Initial figure, Sollar sign, etc., count* as one ! word. Minimum 36c, lf charged 60c Birth Notice*—Free Among many Important entries at i on by the Royal ca nadlan Cat club to i Mr*. M. Gammock of Tsgnto. King th* International champion show put "Ming," the beaut 1 ful cat owned by •» shown hare complacently posing for I the pholl sxmTBlt*k*y~ CAPTAIN AND RESCUE VESSEL KCW TORK, N.T., Jan. 33.—Ocean liner* longer than the plan and too big te handling ln any drydock available In th* harbor, an giving new Tork port Interests something to worry about. B*r»tofor», the "Leviathan," "Olym- pte" and on* or two other giants ot the sea alone, provided problems of handling thslr bulk ln a crowded harbor, but now, with th* two new Oerman liners due ln tbe spring, a British thousand-footer under construction, and building of otber large ■hip* planned, the situation has reach- ' ed th* point where added and greater facilities must be supplied. Th* port of New Tork authority several time* bas appealed to the legislatures of New Tork and New , Jersey for construction ot a drydock . ilaige enough to accomodate any vessel ' entering the port and for more dock' lng Ischium, especially on the New Jersey shore. - Ihe "Leviathan" and other vessels now must be sent to Boeton te dry- docklng. causing an extra expense of ' more than 833.000 yearly and diverting to that city since 1*34 more than *1.000.000, which would have been ' spent here had facilities been available. American shipping Interests hav* expressed willingness to use such fsctl- I Kstt, pointing out that under the federal custom* law. their veseels must pay BO per oent duty on repair* made fat foreign porta. Although foreign ship* generally desire to overhaul ln their home porta, lt to believed tb* work upon occasion would be done here. Ldcig*r piers have been needed for soma time but difficulty la encoun- ered' ln meeting thla need because ot opposition to narrowing th* river water* " waya on which they are located. I Sejfbral shipping oompanlea have been Investigating the possibility ot bulld- : a new port on Long Island. Captain Oeorge Fried and his ship, tbe SB. America, who In a "full cold westerly gale" succeeded In. taking off the 83 passengers on board the inking Italian freighter Florida which had hnpfcss pray to mid-Atlantic storms for Buys and sent out a call for help three days before their rescue. Fried, then 350 miles away, fought hla way against terrific odds to the aide of the stricken vessel and took the crew oft tn time to save their Uvea. Scurvy May Be More Common Disease of Today Than Supposed BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 20.—Scurvy may be a much more common disease than haa been supposed. Dr. Oeorge Walker, Baltimore surgeon and research worker. Is convinced after a study of the eating habits of 750 Maryland families. His dietary investigation, undertaken to find out what famlllcto ln all walks of life actually eat and bow their food selections compare with their needs, disclosed an almost universal deficiency of vitamin C. Since absence of this vitamin from the diet ls known to cause scurvy, which tint becomeB evident in the mouth, he has advanced a theory that many common diseases of the mouth, 0000, teeth and upper intestines are In reality the same thing ln a mild form. This situation, he believes, could be helped by general consumption of greater quantities of raw foods, and the eatldg of proper amounts ol potatoes and tomatoes, the only foods ln which vitamin C Is not practically destroyed by cooking. Scurvy Itself is a disease of the capillary blood vessels through which the vartoius organs and tissues of the body reocive their nourishment. It usually attacks soldiers, sailors and explorers ln remote places where well balanced rations are not accessible. Raw potatoes are the usual remedy. Oranges, tomatoes and raw cabbage- cole slaw—are the be«t sourens of vltman O among the foods generally eaten raw In America, Dr. Walker says, and it is abundant ln cooked potatoes and tomatoes when they are prepared in covered pots or ovens with little exposure to the air. With the closing of the present holiday trading season, "Billy" Bough- ner of St. Thomas will have completed 64 years ln the china selling business. ONE-TIME NEWSBOY NOW A MILLIONAIRE CHICAGO, III., Jan. 29.—John Herte who was peddling papers not ao many years' ago, has retired from business, his wealth rated ln millions. His retirement from the chairmanship ol the Yellow Cab company board waa accompanied by announcement that his control of that organisation had been sold to another one-time newsboy, Charles A McCutlough, president of tho Fnrmalee Transfer company. Hertz disposed of his entire holding tn the cab company. Those that did not go to Mccmiough were either given to about 60 employees who started in business with him or sold to them under an arrangement of deferred payments. Still under 80, Hertz plans to cap years of work with play. Help Wanted WANTED—Chamber maid atonse Madden Hotel. (7839-tfi X-SIBVICB MEN ONLY. Applications are Invited for rjoeltlon ot secretary- manager. Nelaon branch. Canadian legion. Applications by letter only. stating previous experience, should be g^r^to>srtenc,?sn.ifi; reach ua not later than ,TbuStfty noon. Jan. si. WANTED—GlH for general honwwort. sleep at own home. Mre. O.On*;, 608 Caihonate street, P. «lJJ« 6M. WANTED AT ONCE—A first class WOm- Ea%%*- "*"' •"• "'MS') 86 TO 410 DAILY for men. lion man wanted. Earn white learning. Following greatest paying trades; auto- sales demonstrator, aviation mechanics, practlSl electricity, home wiring, etc.. brick laying, plastering: also barberlng and ladle*' balniree*- Ing. Job* assurred. Literature tree Write Dominion Trade Schools. Ltd, 808 Centre St., Calgary. Branches coast to coast. A Dominion Govern ment chartered company. (81831 LADIES WANTED-Earo while you learn Halrdresslng and Beauty Cul ture work under special plan. Interesting, pleasant, big pay work ar hairdressers. Day and evening sessions. Teaching all branches of halrdresslng snd beauty culture work under latest special, exclusive methods. Light, clean, pleasant, all- year round work that women Just love to do. Get our free oatalovue Write or come and see for yourself without any obligation. Marvel Pari slan Halrdresslng Academy. 234A 8th Ave. W„ CSlgary. Branches principal cities coast to coast. .8163) Miscellaneous for Sale ■" r ■" "' HAD MARGARET BANGER* BOOK "Tamils Limitations." Sei Hygl*ri. II 1« wiMton 1871 Euelld A., VhnedierUff. Wl»3i ARRBL8, KEGS AND EMPTY 8ACK8- UcDonald lam Oomnany. Nelson (8197 ALMON ARM Hay Orowera' Assocti tion Boi 718. Salmon Aim. Jit (6W3) TOR BALB-Bhoemater'e lentta machine. Singer male*, goes mechanical lltlon, seventy dollars. Oanvon ling Co.. Canyon B.C. (6981' fflffi POM SALB-On* Sleigh. 830. Apply Wah Lee over Rahl's Blacka-nUh Shop. (7085) B0-ROOM HOTBL ton tale, wtth llcena* for beer parlor. 610.000 cash, good terms for th* balance Por Informa- " i to J. Brault. Cranbrook, gS""" (7078-349) Miscellaneous Piano Tuning Gerard Boeketra. apMally appoint* by Helntnnan * Oo, Ltd. Phone, writ* or call PHONE IM Ml BAKEB (6193) WAMTED—About 80 pounds of quicksilver. Apply Box 7038, Dally Haws (7038) LEGAL NOTICES Pergonal MARRY. Wealthy, attractive, young lady. Description and uhoto free. Write Hazel S„ Box 1430, Hollv- wood, Cal. (70«4i Live Stork Wsnted J. If. Tingley of Hopewell, N.B, while cutting wood, waa thrown down steep bank by felled tree, but escaped serious Injury. WANTED—A horse 6 to 8 years old. about 1300 to 1400 tbs. B Munick. Valllcan. (7060-3-340) Agents Wanted MAN OR WOMAN to travel and appoint local representatives. Position permanent: yearly guarantee 81092 (being 631 weekly average), and expenses: commission and caah bonuses besides. Winston Co., Tower Bldg., Toronto, (8876) TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH THE ''ASBTFTED COLUMNS. Poultry and Eggs DISTANT PASTURES look green Why not buy your Lsghom baby chtx here at home Appleton Bros., Procter. (6944-80-3801 .— ——. Sneak thieves In St. Catharines had to abandon their stolen oar when they ■ov* It Into Bartlett park and collided " th* fountain, wrecking th* tatter. The News You Want •■ Being published right in tile center of the district enables The Daily News to reach its readers ahead of any other daily paper, and it gives the news that readers are looking for. News on world happenings, local and district •vents, mining and sports ifews, market reports, serial story, housekeeping and medical articles, comic ■trips, etc. IThe Daily News: 60 cents a month. 93.00 six months. ' $6.00 a year. "25 cents a week delivered by carrier. CONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word In each spac*. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to Tha Daily News, Nelson, B.C. Bate: One and a half eent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Bach initial, figure dollar sign, ate, count aa one word. No charge less than SO cents. I Pleaae publish ths advertisement below times, for which T enclose I i i ■ 1 1 1 1 al Th* U*ll> News. If r*»U*» srs I* »• PLACE YOUR ORDER for hatchlns eggs, day-old chicks, pullets and cockerels trom S. C. W. Leghorn and Light Sussex with the Burnslde Poultry Farm. We guarantee 100% delivery. Plant under R. O. P. Inspection, Write tj- Illustrated catalogue Box 168. Hammond, B.C. (7027-10-343' TOO CAH NOW BOY BOLIVAR QUALITY CHICKS Both day-old and "BROODER- TESTED" one, two and three week* old from either Cloverdale, B.C, Calgary or Edmonton hatchery plant*, Rocks, Reds, Wyandotte* and Leghorns. Seventeen yeara of Bucceflsrui breeding and hatching experience la behind our guarantee ot satisfaction. Writ* tor Illustrated catalogue, and price list and full detail* concerning our »W0 prise contest. BOLIVAR HATCHERY 715 Lancaster Bldg., Calgary. Alberta. Bolivar' Hatchery, 715 Lancaster Bldg., Calgary, Alta. Please send me your catalogue and full particulars concerning your otter of 1500.00 ln gold for chick raising contest. Name _. Address City ..... TIMBER SALE XftliS Sealed tenders wlU be reoelved by the Sinister of Lands at Victoria BX3.. not later than noon on the 14th dav of February. 1939. for the nuWhaaa of Licence X9135 to cut 7,383 000 FB.M of White Pine. Spruce, Yellow Pine, Cedar. Fir, Larch and Hemlock and 389.815 Un. feet of Cedar poles and oiling on an area situated on Bowman Creek. Lower Arrow Lake. Kootenay District. Three (3) yeara win be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester. Victoria B.C.. or District Forester, Nelson, B.O. (8M8) Pot Rent OR RENT— Apartment ovet rtallsJ Block 111 '. ■ ' » 'UITES for rent Ashmsn'i nwnt* WARM furnished bedroom for Oood location. 808 Vernon. I FURNISHED SUITE tor rant. BUM*. Live Stock fot Snie i ' i.... i... .i, 11, i ,i FOR SALE—10 pigs, seven weeks. each. Biz pigs, nine weeks, 88 < Nine pigs tour months, 813 i One brood sow, 18 months, du farrow April, 835. Boa Tj Lost and Found LOST—Gordon setter, 14 mouW Black and white. No collar, turn to Kootenay Barber Sho Property For Sale FOR 8ALE—Globe Hotel, -TraU, nlshed with bedding. Also .1 neat to It (U rooms), panto nlshed; 8 lota on corner. 75 fe« Victoria St., and 50 feet on avgnue near new hospital. Pay! one third cash and balanos aa la rent Apply James Harper, land. B.C. FOR SALE CHEAP—Brldesvllle unfurnished. Behave licence be obtained If desired. Alan Brldesvllle. TELL VOUh WANTS THROUGH' rT«5Bt«TFn cornarftg BUSINESS, PROFESSION! MECTORt Photographers IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate nf Edward Francis Glgot, Deceased TAKE NOTICE that all no-sons having claims against tbe Estate of Edward Francis Glgot. who died at Nelson, B.C.. on the 3d day of December. A. D. 1938. are required to forward such claims duly venfleS by statuto-y declaration to thq undersigned on or before the 15th days of February. A. D. 1939, after whloh date the Exetmtin will proceed to distribute the within estate without regard to any claims ot which they shall not then have had notice. ' O'SHEA ft GARLAND, Houston Block. Nelson. B. C, Solicitors for the Executors (8880-1-337, Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In the Nelson land recording district of West Kootenay and situate near Slocan Park. B.C., Tak* notice that Ernest Henry Qreavison of Slocan Park. B.C., occupation farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands l Commencing at a post planted at the North West corner of Lot 31 of District Lot 8777. Plan 1518. thence West 30 chains, thenoe South 30 chains, thence East 30 chains, thenca North 30 chains, and containing 40 acres, mor* or less. ERNEST HENRY GtEAVISON. Dated 16th January. 1939. (8993) GEOBGE A. MEKRM—Artist and togranher. 715 Baker St. (j Cabinetmaker i. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabb| maker and Upholsterer. Phone Dentists OR ft. A. f wALLEY—Griffin Ne'son. B C. Accounting ClMRfP' P. IW'NTUfc-A'mitoH, Pnnelrt .lam Building. Box 1911. 3 son. B O. ISB Awavers !. w. wv>"""*°on. Bot A1108 Nels) B.C. Standard western charge* Monuments RrtoTTVUY M*R.W, 4 ORANll (fpowks—Nelson. B.C. Wflte T prices. (881 Transfer WIlF.tAM«' TF«\'*FF.R—Baggag*. and Wood Phone 108. (8 Wood Working Factory LAW«ON — Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. (88 Insurance and Red Estat R. W. nAtysoN—Real Estate, Inauraoi Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hard'"* Baker street. trait INM-WAY THINGS «r»att tttfrjotf AIM Ad ocanjt tWisy Trosyiextfoe- H. % *11LL—lf(«l'RANCE FABM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward Street (680 D. A. Mij'Mrland. Real INt* Insurance, Coal Board of Trade ROM Telephone 40 F. O. BOX 34 (69C Chiropractors DB GRAY. GILKER lil.k.. XKI.XQ (680 Florists GRIZElLEf). GREENHOUSES. tftM Cut flowers and floral designs. wm, s. JonNaoN— Phone 343 Cut Flowers Potted Plan and Floral Emblems. (8811 Wholesale A. MscDONALD 4 CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Mel chants Importers of Teas, coffs* Side** Dried Fruits. Staple and »MH Groceries Nelson, B. C W*S Engineers JL M. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTOR Formerly Green Bros, Burden Nelaol Civil -nd Mining Engineer* . B C. Alberta and Dominion Lad luvejors (6913 H. O. DAWSON—Land Suveyot* M1& lng and Civil Engineer Kalso g, xj. (6 Funeral Directors ftpe\\\m\x\\\\mr Standard Furnltun Do. — Undertaker Ituto Hearse up-to tervlus •»aiom*l* Chapel ..id^L*-,'.. ■BBSJHS^sW^BJ Hi^H^^^^^^^H^^^H^^IHi^^HIHIHI^I^HV "' j. i , 'I ,.■!.. .. . i Markets and Mining LOWER TENDENCY ON WALL STREET FAINS AND LOSES EVENLY DIVIDED [letMrig Confined to but Pew Issues on the Toronto Mining Market IfORONTO, Jan. to.—Pronounced trad- L on th« Toronto atac I. exctianje waa pllned to oomparatiuly law laatiaa W-a atlas and Kwm about evenly dl- Erttarnational Mickle opened at 69% |t almoat immediately began to rue, ling finally to a high point at Mtt t finishing wltb a net gain of 4 V. t« at 88 (4, Conaolldated Smelting lit to tM, Indicating a gain of five pita. Noranda waa a atrong feature, iflttow hands between 68% and ga. I cloae at tbe latter figure being a n ot two on the day. iDttfrnatlotst\ Wttoleum waa ejtreme- aetlte. at the outset, and ttniabed tl a net loaa of J14 polnta at 67 V,. .•mdiaat Canners flrat pfd., doaed U, off a point. i. C. Fackfra waa off 1% point to St Dominion Bridge lwt 3 points at Toronto Mines wy -y [HEAT VALUES TAKE TUMBLE IN CHICAGO ItHICAOO, Jan ».—Rldlcula of talk Lt winter wheat baa suffered any lit* damage did a good de*l to bring Jut a lively tumble ln wheat values Jay. Closing quotations of wheat were liettled. 1140 to 114c under yeaterday iah, corn He to 114c pit, oats %c to fc down, and provisions unchanged ,a aetback of 20c. Bid. Asked. Aconda ...» .1* » .... Argo : ....... . .oa MVt Barry HoUy ........ £ at .... Bldgood .. art ... MVt .40 Oan. Lorraine .. .04 .0* Oent. Man. Mines ... ... .86 Conlegea —_.. ... 206 2.10 CmplUl .. .08 .10 Ooid Dale ...._ ... .14 .16 Holly ... 9.06 Hudson Bay ... ... 20.80 21.00 Jackson Manlon ... .18 « ... .64 -... - .- 01% .02 Kootenay Florence ... ... .MV4 .23 Late Shore <. ... 18.86 20.00 1.76 ... .06 1.68 Laval _ .08 Mclntyre ... 21X10 31JSO .04 ... 6:16 ,06 Mining Open. 6.20 Nlplaalng 3.06 Pend Oreille Vk 2.17 Sudbury Basin ... ito Towagamac Wright Hargreavee ... ... tat 206 Wtst Dome Lake .. 0814 .0814 Exchang eRaU IS NIW YORK, Jan. 29—Stirling exchange ateady at 4.80% for sixty day bllla and at 4 84 Jl-'lg. tot ddnand. Foreign bar sliver 1614. Canadian dolars 11-84 discount. Prancs 330% Lire 6J8%. Nelson approximate rote sterling exchange t*M% . Marks—33.7814. Kronen—28.72. STRONG DISPLAY ■ * Cloee b Up Four Points; Brazilian Aette, Uut Un- changed at Montreal Utica Mines Ltd. We have a small allotment of tt» MUTED HHJI Advise sending your order In at one* as this issue ls almoat all subscribed. PRICE—36 oent*. We will pay expense of phone or telegram for long distance order. BtCOM.MH.VD thla issue have reason to believe a QUICK KBOFIT can be made. Robertson Realty Co„ Ltd. Phon« 68 414 WMNl SI. To Speculators wm A ysar ago traders In local stocks made considerable paper profUs--but muny held top long and aaw their profits disappear. Today local stocks are fairly high and afford good profits and we suggest that t portion of these profit* might wisely be realized and Invested ln sound securities, free from drastic fluctuation and alwaya realizable. Our business ls confined to Investment Securities and we will gladly confer with you or answer any enquiries wltb regard to your Investment problems. Royal Financial Corporation, Ltd. VANCOUVER K. i. HEWITT. District Representative •lll)\F its* ME1.M01M P.O. BOX 861 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Cprnpajiy of Canada, Ltd. •imrr Hmrltiru and Kffinlns Department THAU.. BRITISH COLOMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS ■■'' .rch»«er> of Gold Silver. Copper. Lead and Zinc Orel. teittrer' if Oold Silver Oornwr Pig Lead and Zinc. MONTREAL, Jan. 29 — International Nickel gave a strong dl^htr on the Montreal stock exchange today. Selling orders at the opening forced the stock down to 8314, but wltb these transactions' out of the wo» the issue went forward to 8814. and closed at M for a net sain ot 4 points. Transactions in Nickel amounted to 84.061 shares. The market oo the whole showed no definite trend, losses and gnlns being practically even in Cumber. Brazilian, second tn aotlvlty with 11382 shares traded In; closed at 7714, unchanged. B. I. Steel second preferred was' traded la to tbs extent of 8229 shares and declined % ta 11%. Consolidated Smelters, tbe Ann feature, closed at the new high of 450 for a net gain of U polnu. The greatest losers ware the common snd preferred shares of Canada Car which were off six points each. Strong spots Included B. C. Power "A" at 57.,, anil Dominion Bridge at loivj. east) with a net gain of 114 polnta. Dominion Olasa was up two to 188. Sasler features were Massey Harris at 9414. a decline of 14; national Steel Oar down 214 to 134 and Winnipeg Mectrlc down 1% to 103. Total sales 148,983 shares; bonds 816,- 4. CLOSING Ql'OTATION-J ' AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce ,.:........ 339 Dominion Bank ' .'. :~ 260 Imperial Ban). 370 Bank of Montreal' 41314 Bank of Nova Scotia 400 Royal Bank ......— 81314 Bank of Toronto 376 AblUbl Power 4; Paper 60 Asbestos Corporation 20 Aflantlo Sugar ..... 16 BeU Telephone ...,-...,.» 1*0 Brazilian T. L, ft Power 1714 Brit. American 01) 6814 Brompton ttptt .: aDs\ Canada Bronse 86 Can. car ft Foundry .. . IM Cam. Industrial Alcohol - 40 Oan. Power _ 3114 Oan. Steamship Lines 38 Cons. Mining ft Smelting 440 Dominion Bridge .. 100% Dom. Textile 104 A. P. Oram 46 Lake of the Woods M Massey Harris ;..:l'....^'. 9414 Montreal Bower IM National Steel Car .... .. 188 National Breweries 181W Ogllvle Milling ........... _ _ 630 Ontario Steel Products - M Ottawa L. H. ft Power 113H Penmans, Ltd. _.. 108 Ppwer Corp. _. 103 Price Bros. _ It Quebec Power *...~ •• Shawtnigan —i—.,...:. tt Sherwin Williams 336 Bo. Canada Power ttK Steel of Canada .. ....... (I 8t. Lawrence flour Mills 81 Waysgamack .. „ „ . 73 Western Grocers M 30 Winnipeg Railway _ IM CaU Money Rat» Rites; He«vy Buying in UtiRies; U. S. Steel Fluctuates - if., ri, . Calgary Oik mimnac TRAIL Talhousie '...., Ills. Alt. _. dep 8. New ._•... McLeod Mfctwwt - Madison Dkalta pfd. (pooner litatu mu Freehold RoyaUt* Mayland Cloae I 1.76 J7 1 2 60 At At moo us •to 147 6140 2.00 NEW TORS. Sots, to —The stock market churned about confusedly today with tbe general tendency toward lower levels although a handful of utilities and Industrials were bid up from 6 to more than 14 Mints. A rise Ui the eall loan nte to 7 per cent aJtef holding at 6 ter nearly two weeks, xtss an unsettling factor, although tpMAOott In gold arrived bote England late In tbe day and London advices IMlttktM than 66,000,000 will •nt bbipped tomorrow Total sgles were 4,292,400 shares, the smallest ifor a full session since January 17.! The heavy Moling of utilities was regarded tt dMotUattng future merger development*. Philadelphia company Bewly equalled Ita previous hight ln a tain of 1414 Polnta while American Power Light, the American Waterworks Jumped more than 7 points to new peaks.' Burroughs Adding Machine, Delewan j. Hudson, sad Allls Chalmers mounted ) to 10 polnu while International Mickel and Wesunghouso Blectrlc jained about 4 points. United States Steel fluctuated between 183 and 187, dosed at M4H. ttt nearly a,' rjolns. .'.,..<' Allied Chemical;.' Commercial Trust, oreen CsnaueS. Indlen Refining, Oeneral Motors old, and Motor Products lost 8 to 6 points. NflV YORK stf)CK QIOTATION8 High. ;ftHf-: CISSS, All|sd Chem M7 270 ; 3T2 American Can - 112% 111% 111% Amer. ftn. tow. _ W14 (UW 8914 Amer. Looo. tfl% lid '111% Amer. Smelt, Bef. 1167i 118 116% Amer. Stl Pndy .... 78% 70% 72% Amer. Tele - 217 312% 217 Amer. Tobacco . 188% IM 186 Anaconda 123% 121% 123 Atchison 199,% 198% 199 Bait., ft Ohio 121% 121 121% Bcthl. Steel - 84% 82% 82% Bunk Hill ft SulL. ...'.: 136 Cana. Pacific 248% 247 349% Ccrro de Pasco 104% 108 108 Chile Copper 90 88V, 89% Chrysler 130% 117% 117% Com Products M% 87% 88% Dupont _. 600 600 600 PleUchman Co 78% 77% 78% Ford English 18% Preepcrt-Texss 68 62 63% Oeneral Motors 84 84% 82% Oeneral Bectric .... 249% 248% 347% Oranby ,..__ M 86% gf% Oreat West Sugar 41% 41 41% Howe Sound 88 M% M% Hudson Motors .... 87% 86% 88% inspiration Copper. 47% 48% M% tntsrboro Rapid T. M14 Inter. Nickel M 83% 68 Kelly Springfield.... 31% 30% 30% Mack Track Ul 1M% 1M% Marland OU .......... 89% 38 38% Miami Copper ....... 33% M 33% Kennecott copper. 164% 161% 162% Kresge S. S. ........... 87% M% 88% National P. ft L... 67% 63% 67. Nash Motors 114% 112% 113 N. V. Central 1*7% 194% 196 North. Pacific ....... 109 106% 106% Packard Motors 143% 141% 141% Phillips Pete 41% 37% 34% Radio Oorp 3)4% 368% 373 Rock Island 138% 133% 134 Schulte 38 » 36 Shell Union Oil .. 37% 26% 37 . Sinclair Cons M 37 37% South. Pacific 133 131% 131% Stand. Oil. of CU. M% 86% 86% Stand. OU of n.j. 61% 60 60% Stewart Warner .... 140% 137 1M% Studebeker 88% M% 83% Texas Corp M% 69% 60 ' Texas Gulf. Sul. ... 77% 76% 76% Union Oil of Cal. 60% 48% 60 Union Pacific 221 319 219 D. a Rubber 60% 47% 49% u. S. Steel 187 IM 183% West. Blectrlc 187% 111% 167% Willys Opwlsnd .... 31% 31% 31% ralow lYuok ...... f 39 39% Wilted flowers will revive it put Into ~»l water, but this should not bo so rot as to harm the flowers. Ait-tit*.\*t i- ■- W. tare sponsored or participated In the M- lowlng --~ Quebec—Malartlr, SIs- ttns Gold, WUtasr Cogk- m. Ollhec, McDougall. f^ompsoq-Cadlllae. j Ontario—Falcombridxe ckel, Sudbury Basin pus, Bsihbow Lake (Mid. Bathursl, TashoU. ft§dkimr Contact. Hat Been Heavily Over.ubieribed War. You On. ol tha tuoky On«J Our offering of 100,000 shares of Utica Mines;, Ltd. (N.P.L), at 35 cents per shpre waa heavily oversubscribed in less than week, were you one of those fortunate enough to secure shares? Our experience in the choosing of meritorious mujing isqueu is |h« ^sult *f years of cooperation on the part of an expert statistical department, field men, geologists and. trained executives. Our service is nation-wide and built uo specially for the wis* speculator who appreciates the worth of Canadian mining stocks. We have sponsored or participated In the following Issues: Bay M. ft 8. Mandy Mines, San Antonio, Cslllnan run noa British ' coltunbls— Kootenay Florence, Slocan Rambler. Yankee Olrl Lome (MM. Utfca HUnts, Pioneer Oold. United States—Oregon Capper, Canam Mine. Bey. S114-4-8-7 'sMvg, VAXCOVVEB, 1VC. *ad omo. Toronto Member*: RUndard »u-k and Mljilg Swhange. Toronto! Vancouto- Stock r '^^^^^^^ Exchangee. OUR OWN PBIVATfl r rBOM CJUSf ■ Vancouver Stocks Bid Amer. Mln. ft Mill 6 ... wXatrt'IZII l$** Cork Province 3% Cotton Belt .... Oeorge Oopper 9.36 Georgia River M Oladston. - 18% Ooleonda 100 \ Orandvi»« .78 independenee .70% Indian Mine. Inter. Ooal At Kootenay Plorence .38% Kootenay King J» tt&9»"iz:.iz mm tMAXt ISO. -.< ... Mohawk :._ , JAt\k Morton Wodseley . .... Marmot Gold m Marmot Metals _.. National Stiver __. Noble hv» .30 Pend Oreille 13.18 Planet Mines .96 Premier 4i_ _ ..„ Partes Idaho _ .... tttattt McDonald 3.40 Rulut Argents At Ruth sxSi). .,_. „ U Main* •..—_ M as 31WW Crm ».... M% aivercup ^iii .4c Silverado _«.: ^.. 1.16 3k»n Xing ...... , J8% Aocan Rambler i At inowflake j J« Terminus _*. TopUy Blchflsld t*rta Minss 1*6 wb«bu>^z:::.:...u!_)e% oretoa Ooppsr U» OTTAWA, Jan. 39,-rToronto—Dealers Quoting country shippers extras, 38>to 41; firsts. 83 tx> 96; pullet' extras. 38 to 32; seconds, '28 to 27 Regina—Dealers quoting country ship- pent extras, 30: firsts, 38; seconds. 33. Vancouver—Extras; 28; firsts, 34; pullet extras, 33. Asked. 8 .07 .06 IAS .33 At 9.60 40 M 101 .77 .11 07% .38 s .36 OS .03 At 08% .06 *6% AS SA .41 13.80 At tat *° iu At i J0 I m 44 248 J* 1.19 M '** eoett tM •4s W RECOVERY STAGED, TORONTO MARKET Nickel, Mend, .Noranda ant Standard Minini? Stage a Comeback TOH08ITO, Jan. 29—Strong recovsrv was staged by International Nickel Mond and Noranda on the Standard mining exchange todsy after setbacks which, at times, promised to further unsettled the whole market. Noranda started by slumping to 69.86, a new low for the year. Receipt of a message by brokerage houses telling of favorable results In drilling from the 976- foot level, attracted good buying, however: The close at ea.50 was a gain of 150. International Nickel dipped to 63.00 during the first hour but When unofficial reports were published denying the bearish rumors circulated tbe previous day the stock moved up to 68-50 and finished at 66.26, an advance of 4.50 Mond was rather inactive; tbe only beard Jots chahglng hands at 83J0. up 1D0. Hudson Bay Mining rallied to 21.00, 2Se better while Sherrltt-Oordon Was up lfic to 7.16. Central Manitoba and San Antonio held steady at 66c and 17c, respectively. Arao wss traded in to the extent Of 328,460 shares with a gain of So to> 40oi • WINNIPEG GRAIN Wheat Open High Low Close May 137% 127% 126% 127% July 129% 129% 138% 128% Oct 127 ' 137% 136", 120,, Jets May 81% 61% 81 61% July 69% 60% 69% 59-,, Oct 64% 64% 64% 64% Barley .. . May 80% 80% 79% 80% July 78% 79 78% 78% Oct -. 71% 71% 70% 71 Flax May 200 200% 199% 200% July 197% 197% , 197% 197% Rye May 111% 111% 110% Ul July 109 109% 108% 109% Oct 104 104 103% 108% Cash Wheat—No. 1 northern 128%; No. 2 northern, 119%; No. 3 northern, 114%; No. 4, 110%; No. 6. 98%; No. 8, 84%: feed, 73%; track, 122%. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Jan. 39.—Cheese find butter easier: eggs, steady. Chuese—Westerns. 23 to 33^c. Butter—No. X pflsteurizett, 40^ to BeTfffl--Storage extras, 34 to 36c; firsts, 30 to SSc; freoh extras, 46 to 46c. fresh firsts, 40 to 41c. MORE RECESSIONS ON COAST MARKET tween 2 80 and 2 86. i latter figure, Ms down. ' Big Missonfi Fairly Strong All D4y; Reeves and'Noble Five Off VANCOUVER. Jan. 29—The buying -. Papazian MAKER. JEWELER SRADUATE OPTICIAN HALL STREET ELECTRIC rALLATIONS— KEPAIh. APPLIANCES i Taxi Tran8f ei PHONB 77 Can—o«> and Night Martin* Baggage and Biprata BID MTKVINM If B.oncfaitis Remedy ratable Coi uou«l!» Cold, and Bron Pneumonia and Orippe tythe's Pharmacy Pwriot'on Special") Bank at Commerce Phone I RECEIPTS OF CTTY COME TO $717^73 DURING PAST YEAR LADY MARY 8COTT I& MARRIED Public Utilities Pay City Profit of $80,000; Receipts $192,878 ELECTRIC LIGHT COSTS THIRD TOTAL RETURNS Gas Department Pays Profit; Street Railway Loses; Grants $46,632 •I* 5, and disbursements for salaries and maintenance aggregated •110.S6O.77. Bectric light rates collected »104,- 383.90. Salary and maintenance coats In this department amounted to »37.- 730, a little more than a third of the total returns. A profit of »333.79 waa realized cm gas plant operations. Receipts totalled •24.045.61 as compared with »18.W8.6« ln 1*37. Operating coats totalled »33.- 832_22. as against »17.»01.14 the previous year. The higher operating cost Learn to Born FOR. RENT-Unfurnished 3-room Suite. This Suite has all outside windows, and will be equipped with Bectric Refrigeration by April 1st. KERR APARTMENTS Coming Tomorrow Night Only One Performance at 8:30 The Imperial Singers Wales' Finest Male Chorus All Seats Reserved ADMISSION: $1.00; LOGES $1.25 ' .-" Seat Sale at Theater 2 to 5 and 1 to 10 p.m. , Comfort, Cleanliness in ELECTRICAL COOKING There is nothing like an Electric Range for cleanliness, comfort, economy and the greatest efficiency in cooking. It is easy to cook good meals on an electric range. -The City of Nelion LET US FILL YOUR ORDERS FOR PIPE and PIPE FITTINGS Largest stock in the interior of B. C. Prompt Shipment and prices right Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited NELSON, B.C. WHOLESALE RETAIL. lady Mary Scott, daughter tt the j Athlet*. Oh Jaauaiy 10 nt the Church Duke of Buccleuch, became the bride 1 of Balnt Clement Danes, London. of Lord David, Burghley, well-known ] was caused by installation of a new bench at a cost of $2774.48. Had lt not been for this expenditure the gas plant profit would have been $2997.87, an Increase of $1900.35 over 1927, STREET RAILWAY LOSES The street railway was operated at a loss of $5638.39, as compared with a loss of $93259 In 1927. The Increased loss was caused by Increased expendl- .ures for car repairs and maintenance. In . 1927 track maintenance cost $1967.03. Last year the cost was $4713.46. Car repairs In 1927 cost the city $2341.83, and in 1928 totalled $4520.02. Money received by the city, through the agency of the government included: Uquor profit* $18,553.74 Motor licence fees 6,317.06 Parl-mntuel profits 2,566.63 School grants and fees 24,153.05 "RAPPERS" SPROUT WINGS IN STATES Seek Altitude and Endurance Marks; Many Take Up Avi- ation in Late Months Tot»l $40,632.48 Real estate taxes collected ln Neiion totalled W7.870.47. Other taxes, licences and fees brought *9,»13.20. Police court fines totalled $3687. HIGHWAYS COST A total of $48,1)20.45 was spent on hlfhways during 1928. and $14,729.83 on cement sidewalks. On repairs to jldewalks cost $7249.14. The largest disbursement of the year waa for No. 3 unit at the city power plant at Bannlugton. This work cost (113.835.97 up to January 1, this amount being balanced among receipts by debentures. DISBURSEMENTS Disbursements for various departments, mostly for salaries, construction and maintenance, were: Power plant $13,617.40 nectric light department construction - 20,«00.17 Sub station 3,618.43 Water works - 11,60836 Scavenging 6,499.20 incinerator 1,446.10 Police department 9,419.83 Plre department A 11,089.23 WASHINGTON D.C Jan. 29.—Since the American "flippnr" has sprouted wings, there is an Increasing demand that their avintion records for altitude, endurance, barrel rolls or other stunts be recognized by the , International body governlnj an air perfgrmancea. Women have token to the air by the scores during the last few months, and 1929 ls certain to witness a real battle for supremacy In the air among members of the "weaker" sex. The year opened with the claim for a new women's endurance flight record when Miss Bobby Trout, pretty 18-year-old Los Angeles girl, remained aloft in her tiny littlej'plaue for 12 hours and 11 minutes. The Federation Aeronautlque International, the world governing body for aviation records, never has considered the establishment of an official category fsr women, recognizing new records without recant for sex. Men have held complete dominance of the field under present rules. Although the question of recognizing women's air records separately has never come before the International body officially, It ls known that the members have looked upon the suggestion with their thumbs tilted earthward. However, the renewed pressure < xpected to be brought to bear upon the F. A. I„ at Its Copenhagen meeting this spring, may bring about a change of this attitude.. akestde park Tourist park Council indemnities Salaries — -.i Cemeteries — street rsUway 2,482.34 400.63 2,110.00 10.136.00 8,071.60 24.622.33 Oas department 23,743.82 Schools 84.760.11 School construction 67,48152 West Arm construction 24,629.87 Charities cost the city $16,208.46, of which only $5882.90 was for hospitals. Relief cost $7716.22. Thomas J. Planagaft. englnoer of plant of Canadian Cottons, Limited, at Marysvllle, N.B.. died very suddenly. RADIO PROGRAM Program for Wednesday, Ja.n 38, 192* NBC SYSTEM 10:80 to 1150 a. m. Magazine of th* air, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO and KFL 3:00 to 4*0 p. m —The Cabin Door, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO and KK). 6:30 to 7:80 p. m.—Concert hour, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO and KPI. The details of the hour are given fci- low: Ensemble—Hallelujah. Soprano and tenor duet—Hen In my Orchestra—Ida. arms. Revelers—Bed. Bed Robin. Soprano solo—Jo Suls Titanic— "Mlgnon." Orchestra—Waltz of tbe Flowers. Tenor solo—One Alone—"The Dessert Song." Revelers—A Bicycle Built for Two. Orchestra—St. Louis Blues. Soprano and Contralto Duet—By tbe Waters ot Mlnnetonka. Ensemble—Sweethearts. Specialty orchestra—Dance, Little Udy. Tenor solo—Just aweary*' for Tou, Orchestra—Under tbe Double Eagle. Soprano solo—Robin Adair. Revelers—Birth ot the Blues. Specialty orchestra—That Certain Feeling. Ensemble—Neapolitan Street Song. 8:00 to 8:80 p. m.—Romance, through KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KOO, KPO and .iFL — ■•' 8:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert through KHQ and KOMO. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m. Trocaderians, through KOW (10-13), KOO and KFI iio-ll, and KPO (11-12). CKWX. VANCOUVER 8:80 p. m.—News, markets, music. 6:30 p. m.—Studio program. 9:30 p. m.—Studio program, 11.00 p. m.—Orchestra. KFI, LOS'ANOELES 6:30 p. m.—Violin solos. 6:00 p. m.—studio program. 7:30 p. m.—Studio program. 6:00 p. as.—Concert orchestra. KJB, SEATTLE 7:00 p. m. Program. 7:30 p. m. Comedy sketch. 8:00 p. m.—"Dance Time program." 10:00 p. iu.—sleepy time. 11:00 p. m.—Gypsies. KFRC, SAN FRANCISCO 6:80 p. m.—Children's hour. 6:00 p. m.—org»n music. 6:30 p. m.—l neater program, 7:00 p. m—XYZ program. 6:00 p. m.—Antique shop. 9:00 p. m.—Capello choir. 10:00 p. m.—Orchestra. 11:00 p. m.—Orchestra. KUO, OAKLAND 6:15 p. m.—Fianclai review, stocks. 6:00 p. m.—"Paul Revere." 6:30 p. m.—Program. 7:30 p. m—Program. 9:00 p. in.—"Skipper Brown's Ydrns" 8:30 p. m.—Parisian Quintette. KOMO, SBATl'LK 6:00 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 9:00 p. m.—-Concert orchestra: vocal. 10:00 p. in.—Comedy numbers. 11:30 p, m.—Concert orchestra; vocal. KOIN, PORTLAND 6:00 p. m.—Organ dinner concert. 7:00 p. m.—Orchestra. 8:00 p. m.—Junior orchestra. 8:30 p. m—KOIN Flayers. 9:30 p. m.—Studio program. 10:00 p. in.—Ballroom orchestra. KHJ, LOS ANOELES 5:30 I), m—Late recordings. 6:00 p. m—Organ recital, 6:45 p. m.—World wide news. 7:00 p. m— KHJ Concert orchestra. 8:00 p. m—Program. 9:00 p. m—Surprise package. 10:00 p. m.—Dance orchestra; trio. 12:00 a. m.—Organ recital, KHQ,. SPOKANE 7:30 p. m.—Diner concert; sports items. 8:30 p. m.—Bridge lessons. 9:00 p. m.—Conoert. 9:30 p. m—Stock exchange program. 10:80 p. m—Trues oil. 11:30 p. m.—Happy Caravan. KPO, SAN FRANCISCO 7:30 P. m,—Tommy Munroe and Bob Allen. 8:30 p. ta.—Maurice Ounsky; KPO trio, 9:30 p. m.—Dance band. Underwear Wouldn't you feel more comfortable in a suit of warmer underwear? We have just the kind for this cold weather in both Stan- field's and Hatchway-no-Button underwear. In all wool or mixtures of fine cotton and wool and all cotton. $2.50, ?3.00 TO 96.00 Emorys PRISON INMATES KEPT EMPLOYED ALBANY. N.Y., Jan. 39.—Halt of the inmate population of Blng Sing Prison Is employed ln prison Industries and all but nine per oent have some form of duty to keep them busy, according to an inspection report for the prison made public by the department of correction. The report noted that more men were employed ln some of. tho shops than were needed, bat added that, "this Is preferable to having them unemployed." The average length of tbe determinate sentences to the prison was eleven yean and ten month, the Inspectors found. Ot 1217 prisoners admitted to the institution only 278 showed no previous history ot delinquency. YUKON'S MINERAL WEALTH Since the days of the Klondike the mineralized aeas of the Yukon have been carefully studied by the Dominion Department of Mines. Special reports have been published on the geology and mineral resources of the Klondike, Upper White River, Wheaton, White- horse, Mayo, and other districts, and intensive studies have been made of the placer and lode deposits of these localities. kelson News ol the Da. One Cent Sale—Tbe City drug Co are having a sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday January 31. Oet in earlv on the bargains. (7084-244) For rent in Annable block—One 4-room furnished suite with bath, outside entrance. One 2-room furnished suite. One single housekeeping room J. E. Annable. (7033) An Extraordinary ,Oeneral Meeting. active members only, of Nelson branch. Canadian Legion. wlU be neld ln the Legion building on WEDNESDAY EVE- NINO, JANUARY 30, at 8 o'clock sharp. (7060-242) Hot Water Dottle*—Two for the price of one plus a cent at the City Drug Store. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Strictly new goods, no Junk. (7084-244) Come to the Badminton Club card party and dance Wednesday, January 30, 8 p. m. Catholic Parish hall. Admission 50 cents. (7068) Valentine dance, Eagle Hall. Februarl 14. Broach's orchestra. (7O0-6-243: Novelty Dance, Thursday night .Jan uary 31. Refreshments. Snappy Or chestra. Dancing 9-1, KP. Hall. (7088) AUTHOR IS VISITING CANADA Can Change Roosters to Hens, but Can't Make Them Lay Eggs CHICAGO, Di;, Jan. 89.—Dr. A. V. Donun ot the University ot Chicago announces that he has found a way to change roosters Into bens, but that he has been unable thus far to make them lay eggs. Transplanting of gland effected the transformation. Doctor lJomm explained in his report of the experiment to the American Society of Zoologists. The experiments were conducted under the direction ot Prof. Frank K. Lulie. Doctor Donun said ststsi his experl- imjiie not only cusw.es roosters to liens, but vies versa as wed. Tne trans jormed hens become to ail external ap- uearances roosters, developing como, ..luutsge and spurs, the report stated, operations were performed on Jm lessssss. ciuots daring tne nret 30 day* alter batcuiog. Vvuen ttiey rsacaeu. ...anirlty. however, tne maie plumage uisappeared and tae cuaiomary le- .uaie piumage disappeared, uimmisu .ne treilaiottnauou remained complete. ui toe sscond series of experiments ma roosters lust tneir aoiluy m «o» several weeks after tne operation, developed counts typical of situs, and e»- mBlted all'uie cnaracterlstics oi tteoi uve mat ef laying eggs. This tun- Zsts of tne hen may yet be developer .u the transformed ruoster, said uoc.o, uoasra. etsca trenelorinauonsi nowevi", e_re poeibie only in fowl, ne said, be- ottise oi tueir peculiar- pnysical makeup. eastern, company ls planning to Build storage warehouse at Halifax. a» distributing unit for Novln Bootla. L^lKM^&0£rw nm. Out of Town Shoppers—Our one oent sale ls extended to you send your orders with caah and postage and we will see you get the goods Oenutne one cent sale. City Drug Co.. N°lson B. C. (7083-244) NOTICE A series of snappy well managed Saturday night dances will begin at the K. P. Hall. Magllo Block, Saturdav next, the beet guaranteed good time music ln the city. Try It out anrl he convinced. (7080) The funeral of the late John Anderson will take place today from the First Presbyterian church at 2.30 p. m. (7081) Military whist. Fairvlew parish hall tonight. Admission 35 cent*,. Warm hall and good prizes. (1082-244) CANDY For the Show and Week-End Mint Chews, Cream Toffee, Bum and Butter Toffee 50* ">• Cocoanut Brittle, Peanut Brittle. Mixed Fudge, lb. 50,* THE PATRICIA Norman Angell author ot "The Great Illusion," liat present visiting Canada. AlthoughlEngllsh bom and educated ln Franct Mr. Angell w»»ja •M WWtVMftW^ttWWfc ... America. Later he was placed ln charge of the London Daily Mall, but subsequently severed hla newspaper connection* to cevot* himself to au- Basketball We carry the official league ball in beet grade cowhide, also basketball and badminton shoes. J. HOLLAND MS BAKER ■PHONE IM Nervier and Satisfaction Guaranteed IMPORTANT!! Defective vision should not be tolerated because the effects are far reaching. Our dally experience hu proved the benefit of properly fitted glasses—Why not avail yourself of our 43 years tried service? expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician —Your car lacks power. —Ita operation Is expensive, —Tou have not complete confidence In lt. ALLOW DI To suggest a .remedy and tell you what lt will cost SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. OPTOMETRIST T I C I A N Service complete ln * every branch of the profession, assur. ing you exactitude of correct fitted glasses and comfort J. A. C. Laughton B.O. Griffin Blk.. Phone 125 THAT BOY fi%!KNOWS *ovi*rowvmf%Y-i NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. I. O, BOX 174 PHONE IM Tonight— Last Performance Coster