tap Wheat Prices at Winnipeg Pit Retain Upward Trend —Az_e Nine Dr. E. H. Oliver Addresses joint Meetings in Nelson —Pa$e Three • VOL. 29. NELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 289 CITY FIGHTS FIRE 3 HOURS TO SWEAR RUM BOAT OUTSIDE 12 MILE LIMIT j Investigation Into Shelling, Josephine K Is Started MAY ECLIPSE THE "I'M ALONE" CASE Another British Boat Is Fired Upon by Coastguards NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (API- Complications similar to those tn the moot "I'm Alone" case threatened the United states government today while the Canadian minister In Washington took steps to Investigate the selr.ure of the liquor ship Josephine R end the killing of her captain by a coast guard cutter off Ambrose laic Saturday night. Louts Halle, engaged by the Josephine K's owners, the Liverpool Ship company, Halifax, ssld tonight he would contend before the special board ot Inquiry which will hit tomorrow that the Josephine K wan nred upon well outside the 12-mlle limit and that the attack was unjustifiable, Captain William P. Cluett was mortally wounded when a one- pound shell from the coast guard cutter tore away the forward yard- arm of the Josephine K. The commander at the coast guard cutter reported the shooting occurred within the 12-mile limit when the rum tu n ner refused to heed warning shots to stop- Meanwhile, 31 officers and seamen of ths Josephine K and the barge ■ Brooklyn. and the tug Dauntless No. a, whloh were seised with the J rum runner, were arraigned before : United States Commissioner Cotter | today and held under bonds rang- [ log from |500 to »7600 each' for i hearing February 10. j Those arraigned were charged with I conspiring to Import liquor Illegally, j without payment ot duty and ln (Continued on Page Two) RISKS LIFE IN TRYING LAND PLANE IN WATER raJXSTON*., Suffolk, Jan. SB- CAP)—Squadron Leader oood win of ths Royal Air force risked hU life I today ln a successful demonstration of a device to remove some of . tbe element of danger" In the land- ' -ing of an airplane ln water. His plane was equipped with rubber balloons and bottles of com- 1 pressed air. When he opened special ! doors in the fuselage, the balloons were automatically Inflated and pushed out under the wings. The plane almost sank ln the sea when he brought It down, but the mechanism worked and the •hip rose to float safely on the waves. Goodwin was not hurt. Hon. H. H. Stevens to Undergo an Operation, Easl r«» |.?"" \/,c ■ —orive Buries Itself ">"«"_ |'tt,t| OTTAWA, Ont.. Jan. 26. (CP) —During the Illness of Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, Hon. Dr. Manlon will be in charge of the department as well ss bin own department of railways and canals. Mr. Stevens was forced to cancel several speaking engagements. He will undergo an operation for appendicitis and gal] stones tomorrow, but his condition is not considered dangerous. GANDHI GREETED IN BOMBAY WITH GREAT OVATION Ten of Thousands of Frenzied Adherents Meet Train BOMBAY, Jan. 27.—(AP)— Mahatma (Jandhi arrived In Bombay shortly after 6 o'clot'k this morning, following upon his it-lease from Verona prison at Poona at 11 o'clock last night. Tens of thousands of frenzied adherents were at the station as his train rolled from Clili.cn- wud and the ovation was tremendous as he was taken through the city ln an automobile. The great Idol of the Indian peopl., sat ln the rear seat, acknowledging the greetings of his followers by holding both arms aloft, wnth hands clasped overhead and hts head bosved In reverential attitude, ts If giving the masses a blessing. SAYS DOMINION INSURANCE ACT ULTRA VIRES MEAL TICKETS POUND ON MANY THOSE ARRESTED VANCOUVER. B. C, Jsn. 39.— \pproximately nne-.thlrd of the persons arrested by city police ln the 39 hours ending 2:30 p. m. Sunday were tn possession of relief department meal tickets,, according to Information given by police to AI- d-erman H. J. De Graves, chairman of the civic police and traffic committee, In this period, 31 arrest, were made, and 11 of the detained men had relief tickets. They were charged as follows: Two with assault, one for causing an affray, two with intoxication, two for vagrancy, two for contributing to juvenile delinquency, and two are held for Investigation, GOVERNMENT IS RETAINING TITLE TO LOTS, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 26.—Letter to th© city council tonight from the superintendent of lands stated the government was retaining title to lots upon which It was proposed an auditorium might be built and which the city asked the government, som. Ume ago, to reserve. MAYOR MAXWELL, SOUTH HULL, DIES HULL, Que., Jan. 29—Mayor William Maxwell ot South Hull, died at his residence today following a brief Illness. He was 66 years old GEYSER SPURTS ON BAKER STREET AT EARLY HOUR; AUTO WRECKED, AND WILLING HELPER GETS A SOAKING Firemen, Public Works Men, Electrical Men Called to Stop Hydrant Flow Yellowstone park, ln the Unit- tt Mate*,, is rioted for Its geysers, and some of them emit hot water. Baker street, at an early hour this morning, had Its geyser, but lt was a man-made one'. An automobile comlnf up Baker street at about 1:30 a. m. started up Stanley street. But the wheels skidded on the slippery cement, and the car landed head-on Into a fire hydrant. And then the fun started. With an open pipe, eight Inches In width, giving It freedom, the city reservoir started to do its staff. Water shot some 11 or 12 feet into the air, and the oar stuck, stalled Just where tt had hit the hydrant. Alarmed at the sudden swerve, (the impart of the car striking the hydrant, and (he more start ling shower ot wster, the occupants climbed out. The front car fender was twisted hut otherwise It seemed all right. But a shower of water tumbled over It in a steady stream, free to trickle to the sea. WINDOW CRASHED Aided by passersby, the occupants attempted to move the car by force, but were unsuccessful. Just about that time a man, evidently under the influence of liquor, crashed a Baker street window, snd between the two affairs the polloe officer Had his hands full, Willing helpers called Boyd C, Affleck snd James Harris, of the public works department. Someone, apparently getting sleetrtctty tfrf water mixed horribly, called City Electrical Engineer W. D. Fleet. But the water hitting Baker street at a force well over 200 pounds to th; square inch continued to run, snd the auto parked under its fountain received a wonderful washing. Then the owner got in and attempted to start the engine. He had a bright ld«a that the car could be moved away under Its own power. But all he accomplished was getting a good wetting. Then Wilfred Latta, local youth, went Into the car. He was successful ln starting the motor. Then, throwing her Into gear, he gave her the gas. Onward sped the auto, seemingly out of the cold geyser But there was a curb to be reckoned with, and the protruding por tion of the brok«n hydrant had to be Jumped. Tlie car moved along wonderfully well until the rear housing struck the hydrant piece. There the auto stuck, and the motor would not move it further. This blocked the rush of water, which played now upon the car's under side. Someone suggested backing the car up. This young Latta wae at tempting to do when the force of the water suddenly broke through the floor boards in the back seat. Released at such force, the Interior of the car soon resembled a bathtub ln which innumerable taps had been suddenly turned loose. The crowd, seeing the event, started to roar, and Mr. Latta was receiving the best of free baths ln the Interior of the closed car. He was unable to get out for a moment, but finally got a front door opened and out he came, amid the roars of laughter of about 60 or 60 citizens who hsd gathered about. He much resembled a drowned rat. The Three people were killed and SO more Injured when l express train travelling from Edinburgh t> Pancras Jumped the track when rounding a i- ween ■ near Carlisle. Photo shows workmen digging out an express train travelling from Edinburgh to St. I the engine, whleh was imbedded ln the rd Irwin at the helm of Indian affairs. First in the debate came Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald who urged that the work of the conference toward responsible government for India be carried forward. M..CDONALD OPTIMISTIC "I believe moBt sincerely that the structure can be built," Mr. MacDonald exclaimed, and he sketched for the house two pictures, one of an India of marching soldiers and stern and merciless depression; the other, of an India bound to Britain in the bonds of mutoral confidence. Sir Samuel Hoare, urged for the Conservatives, the Importance of tContlbued on Page 10) HALF A MILLION GIVEN, RELIEF IN SASKATCHEWAN OTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 28. (CP) — A check for $424,549. being the Dominion's share toward unemployment relief for farmers ln the dried out areas in Saskatchewan, has been forwarded to the provincial treasurer of that province. Senator O. D. Robertson, minister of labor, announced today. Commenting on the general unemployment situation and the steps being taken to alleviate it, Senator Robertson, ln a statement issued today, said: "Statements have been made in certain quarters that the measures taken to relieve unemployment by the Dominion government hsve been entirely for the benefit of the industrial worker, and that nothing has been done for the farmer. This is, of course, quite contrary to the facts, as the Dominion government's policy is to relieve distress wherever ft may exist." RATIFIBS MONOPOLY EXTENSION (Continued on Page Two) WARSAW, Poland. Jan. 26 - The senate today ratified the gov> ernment's arrangements with the Swedish-American Match company by which the latter's monopoly in Poland ls extended until 1056 in return for a loan to the government of 132.400,000. / CASHIER IS SHOT DEATH BY HOLDUP MEN IN MONTREAL GANDHI GIVEN LIBERTY FROM POONA PRISON Says He Expects Be Inside Wails in Two Months Quartet Is Arrested Shortly After Holdup Taxi-Company Office MONTREAL, Que.. Jan. 26, (CP) —Four arrests followed quickly on the shooting to death early this morning of William Reld. cashier of a taxlcab company, who died protecting the week-end revenue of his employers, between $10,000 and J15.000 ln cash. Two men and two women were arrested by detectives who followed a clue contained in an overcoat found near the scene, believed cast away by the fleeing gunman. Reld was counting money ln his office at a few minutes to four o'clock this morning, when he had occasion to go into the garage building of the taxi company by which he was employed. He left the money exposed but locked the orficc door. When he returned he was confronted by a man who pointed a revolver and asked for the keys to the office. Reld answered by striking the gunman, who fired. The bullet penetrated Rett's lung and he fell. A taxi-driver ran up and assisted the wounded man Into a car, rushing him to the hospital. The gunman had fled through • lane and had not been pursued. Reld died on the way to the hospital. ONCE FAMOUS MAN SHOOTS SELF IN FIT DESPERATION JEFJ3EY CITY, N. J., Jan. 26 (AP) Edward I. Edwards, who rose from a two-dollar a week bank runner to exalted posts of government and finance, and who lost both, together with his health ln recent years, committed suicide last night by shooting in the bedroom of his apartment. He was 98 years old. A note, the sealed envelope addressed to his daughter and a slip of paper within to his son. Bald "Goodbye—Dad", and directed attention to his insurance policies and private papers. The body of the former New Jersey governor and United States senator was found today by Charles Baumgarten, friend and legal advisor, whose fear for EJdwards was aroused when he failed to keep an appointment. He knew Edwards had removed a revolver from a drawer at his office. LAVAL FORMS CABINET PARIS, Jan. 27— (AP>— Pierre Laval, who has been working several days to assemble a new French cabinet, succeeded definitely tn lining up his ministers st 1:30 o'clock this morning. HAS GREAT FAMILY TRKP CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Aredls De- mord]lan, who claimed to be 108 years old and to have 78 wives and 118 children, died yesterday of heart eUsesse. H_ told friends that he wu s former Turkish governor. LEAVES PRISON IN SADDEST OF MOODS Expected to Use Non-Release of Otfcer Prisoners as Weapon POONA, Indls. Jsn. 27 (APt— (Copyright, 1931, by Associated Press)—India's mystlr agitator for Swaraj, Mahatma Oandht. wop spirited out of Yeroda prison's gaunt wall* In a remarkable midnight drama and astounded his British warders by assuring tbem lie would be bark. It lacked one hour of 12 o'clock last night when he was hustled out. the back gate of the penitentiary and placed In a motor Off which sped t hrough t hp darkness of the Poona hills and deposited him on a Bombay-bound train at a point ten miles distant. But before be left, the bent little Nationalist lender startled officials with these words: "I expect to be back here within two months. I am not at all happy at the though!: of entering again the whirlpool of life In the outside world, with Its strife, suffering, sor row and sordldness. I can not {Continued on Page Five) OGOPOGO BLAMED FOR CRACKED ICE WILLIAMS LAKE WILLIAMS LAKE. B. C. Jan. 24. —Ogopjjgo is blamed for a four or five-foot Ice crack that extends almost across Williams lake, and fear of the monster ls keeping1 the Indians off the ice. Nelice Belleau, the Quebec French- Canadian who Qlalma to have hooked and broken ogopogo's Jaw two years ago, is her_ again and ls prepared to try conclusions with the lake giant once more. His outfit consists o_ two hooks facing eaoh other attached to a suong rope. He olalms that when the fish grabs the baited hooks, one hook will sink into the roof of the mouth, and the other will become embedded In the lower Jaw, and that If he is not able to land It, he will be at least able to choke It, as tugging on the line will close the monster's mouth. HEART OF LIBYA SEES WARFARE ROME, Jan. 36 (AP)— Italian colonial troops routed a band of natives In severs fighting Saturday at St. Tag ln th* heart of Cufra oaals region of Libya, and hoisted th* fl*g over the town. Twenty of the rebel tribesmen were killed and 13 wer* taken prisoner. Hundreds of rifles and quantities of ammunition also wer* as Ind. Th* Duke of Apllla, called th* fly ing duke, was credited ln despatches with having played "an important and decisive rols" ln bombing ths rtbtle from the air. Mr. Justice Garrow Hands Down Judgment in Toronto HAS BEEN FIGHT FOR 15 YEARS MRS. BRUCE IS FORCED DOWN BUT IS UNHURT BALTIMORE, Jan. 28 (AP)— Officials of the Halt I more airport were Informed tonight Mrs Victor Bruce, British avlatrlx flying from Pittsburgh to Baltimore, had been forced down In a field near Rappahannock, Va. The report ssld shs was uninjured and the plane undamaged. Declares Invalid Various Sections of the Act EVEN STAGE GUN FIGHTS IN HIGH SCHOOLS, CHICAGO Seven Negro Students Wounded in Argument Over 25-Cent Loan * TORONTO, Jan. M. — Sereral provisions of the Dominion Insurance art aere ruled ultra- vires and beyond the Jurisdiction of the parliament of ('anada to enact, In a Judgment handed down by Mr. Justice (.arrow of Osgood* Hall today. The Judgment follow* questions which arose as to the legality of various provisions of Dominion legislation affecting Insurance. The plaintiff, attorney-gen eral of Ontario, who brought action against attorney-general of Canada, the minister of finance and (ieorge I). Flnlayson, Dominion superintendent of tn«ur- snee, contended that all government official* administering insurance laws had been seriously embarrassed owing to the doubt that existed as to whether any part of the Dominion Insurance act had the force of law. FOLLOWS Lt YEARS' BATTLE Today's Judgment follows 15 years of legal battling between Ontario and federal authorities over the Dominions rights tn sssuming to licence and control all but provincial-chartered Insurance companies. In effect, the trial judge declared invalid all the licencing sections, the penalty sections, and the contract-governing sections m the Dominion Insurance act, and furthermore directs that the defendant, the attorney-general of Canada, pay to the plaintiff, attorney-general of Ontario, costs of the action. OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. M—O. D. Plnlayson, Dominion superintendent of insurance, tonight declined to comment on the report that Mr. Justice Oarrow of the Ontario supreme court hss held sections of the Dominion Insurance act ultra- vires. APPROVE PLANS, TUNNEL UNDER LACHINE CANAL OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. '26. 1CP1 - Approval of the plans for the construction of a tunnel under the Lachlne canal at Wellington street. Montreal, was announced today by Hon. R. J, Manlon, minister of railways. Proposal of the city has thus been authorized, the minister favoring thst project against the alternative presented by a group of, business men of the metropolis who urged that the tunnel be so constructed as to take care of any deepening of the canal necessitated by the 3t. Lawrence waterway. The grounds given by the minister for the acceptance of the city's plans wers that the deeper tunnel would mean an excess cost of a a large amount of money; lt would delay the work: almost Indefinitely, and. lt was explained, there was no possibility of a proposal for deepening the Lachlne canal for many years to come. * Dr. Manlon adds that "lt la doubtful. If and when the St. Lawrence canalisation scheme goes through, the scheme would even then be csrrtsd out." CHICAGO, Jan. 26. (AP)—Seven negro students at Wendell Phillip* were woundtd, one seriously, today while leaving the building, by two other negro youths fighting a pistol duel over a 23-cent loan, One on cither side of a line of students, Lawrence Rufw, IT, and Romeo Parks, 15, carried on their pistol fire. Six boys and one girl, unsble to reach shelter soon enough, dropped with wounds, One of them was believed critically injured. Downs of other students,, who had scattered to safety, watched the fight. CHICAGO BANDITS MAKE HAUL $19,000 Three Men Wounded in Gun Battle in Departmental Store CUBITT TO BE NEW GOVERNOR OF BERMUDA LONDON, Jan. 38 (API—Ueuten- ant-Oeneral Thomas Astley Cubttt. who attained distinction in Somali- land and on the western front during the great war, was today appointed governor and commander- in-chief of Bermuda. He succeeds the late Lieutenant Oeneral Sir Louis J. Bols. Oeneral Cubltt had a distinguished career in military and administrative posts in Africa for many years. Powys-Herbert _ Found Guilty Third Charge VICTORIA, B. O. Jan. 26.—Capt. H. Powys- Herbert, former stock: broker, was found guilty of the third charge against him for false pretences and fraud In connection with transactions with Urs. Mary Morrison Involving ln all approxl - mately $36,800. Judge Charles Mcintosh gave his finding ln the oounty court here today following an all day hearing, but deferred sentence until after tha remaining three charges had bead disposed of CHICAGO. Jan. 26 — A gun battle l n the crowded department store resulted today In the wounding of three men as bandits made away with •19,000 in receipts. Customers scattered in panic from bullets which whistled along tiie main floor corridors. In a fusillade exchanged by two policemen snd five bandits who commanded them to "hand over the money'' Patrolman William, Binder, Joseph Andreseo, a customer running to shelter and one of the hold-up men were wounded. But meanwhile another bandit quintet had seized the packet, of money from a guard. Binder, another patrolman, and two guards had just alighted from an elevator when tho hold-up men stalked up to them. Police said neither Binder nor Andresco was seriously injured. (X)MPUL¥6RY~AUT0 INSURANCE TO BE REALITY IS 1932 VICTORIA, B. C-. Jan, 26 - Compulsory automobile Insurance will be Introduced Into British Columbia a year hence, under plans shaped bv the government, It was learned today. Legislation compelling ail car owners to insure against damage to the public will bp .mroauced at the legislature's 1932 session The government is'waiting only to see the outcome of s>n Investigation, whhtfi Ontario la carrying rm, to satisfy itself about existing insurance rates. Tli_ British Columbia authorities feel that compulsor,. insurance should not bo introduced until the public is assured of receiving the lowest possible rates. The Ontario enquiry will determine whether the existing rates oan be reduced, or not, when the revenue of insurance companies ls Increased by universal insurance. It ls not Intended, of ocnirse. to force owners to t names against damage to their own cars, bu* to other cars, to peries_r,ana and to property. THREE STORY UNION GARAGE FINALLY SAVED Building, Nipou Laundry, Valued $8,000, Beside Car Wreckage ALSO IRON WORKS $10,000 IN PATTERNS Fire Most Stubborn and Repeatedly Breaks Out After Quietus Repeatedly ablaze from every portion, flames bursting1 out anew when apparently subdued, and every quarter of the three-rtory frame structure many separate times a battleground, the Catalano-RinaJdi building on the north side of Vernon s r e e t, commonly called the Union garage, occupied by the Kraft Aut*V- Wreckage company, and by* Charles Perasso's garage, withstood the flames for three hours last night in one of the most stubborn fires in Nelson's history, and though every floor of the half occupied by the Kraft Auto Wreckage company was weighted with machinery, and its interior seemed assuredly gutted, the old building, one of Nelson's pioneer structures, stood intact at the end of the holocaust. The building and site, inclusive of a one-story concrete addition on the weft used for auto storage purposes, are assessed at $8000. It is estimated the contents, of car bodies, parts, tools, and supplies, owned by An- (Continued on Pa«e Tseol NEW PRESIDENT PENSIONS APPEAL COURT ORGANIZES OTTAWA. Jan. 26 'CD—Assuming his duties as president of the pension appeal court wday Hon. J. D. Hyndmon, formerly Judge of the appellate division of the supreme court of Alberta, lost no time lu getting down to tha work which confronts him. Today he was busy conferring with his colleagues on matters of orgs n laat ton and ad - ministration of the court which Is vested with the responsibility of given the final decision on pensions matters. The court will begin to function at the very earliest, declared Mr. Hyndman. SWEDEN'S PRINCE TC- MARRY, FALL .STOCKHOLM, Jan. 26. (AP)—The engagement of prince Lennart of Sweden, 32-year-olrl son of Prince William and of ths former Orand Duchess Marie of Russia, to Miss Ksrm Emma Louise Nissvandt, 20- year-old daughter of Sven Nissvandt of Stockholm, Is to be announced formally next summer. Prince Lennart is the grandson of King Gus- taf. The wedding will take place in the fall, either at Stenhammar, the summer realdeno. of Prince Len- nart's father, or tn Stockholm. The prince is studying farming at Blom- hscke ANOTHER STIMSON SUBSIDL-YRY GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY TORONTO. Jan. 26— Associated Developments, limited. on« of the four subsidiary companies of the O. A St i mson Bond and I n vestment house, was the subject of bank- proceedings at Osgoode hall today. One petition was filed by the Frontier Construction company, claiming An amount In excess of 810.000 and a second by Henry Wilkinson, claiming W100. The solicitor for Wilkinson objected to the suggested appointment of O. T. Clarkson as custodian and the matter of appointing a custodian was deterred for a brief period. Mr. Clarkson ls acting as liquidator for the parent and subsidiary Stlmson companies which entered voluntary assignments a week ago. FIND MUCH OPIUM CACHED AT BASE SHIP'S MAST. EAST NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—When a customs inspector's hammer produced a hollow sound at the base of a steel mast on the British mo- lorship Araby Castle today, the official bored a hole in the mast and uncovered 600 half-pound tins of opium, valued at •120.000 The ship had Just decked from Port Said, aivi the cargo had been inspeor/a, wnen tne racne was uncovered, officials announced. Tapping of bulkheads aud masts U a routine cleanup. Another search was launched in the belief that more opium was concealed. No arrests were made, but the entire crew, mostly Chinese, were kept under surveillance. The Weather Forecast: Nelson and vicinity— Partly cloudy and mllcl with occasional rain or sleet. Mln. Ma.. NH_SON „ *0 Nanalmo . 43 4B Victoria 44 40 Vancouver 44 80 Kamloops .341 62 Prlno* Osonte So 40 Estevan Point. . . 44 M Prince Rnpen 40 44 Dawson, V T -4 0 Seattle .._- _.. 4ft tt Portlsnd .. .. 60 64 San Francisco ..- 43 86 Spokaii. - 34 44 Los Angeles 5R u Pentlcton 34 47 Vernon 33 41 Kaslo . - .31 S8 Ciliary — M 4* Edmonton II* 44 Swllt Current .. . .... ?". 43 Prince Albart —- 4 » Qu'Appelle IB M Wlnnlwg . ....... I U Page Two THE NELSON DiUXY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981. UNKNOWN SHOVES THROUGH BAKER STREETW1ND0W Breaks R. R. Brown's Window Arrested, Released, Breaks Star Window Aa _*kBawn man. In an apparent iatoileated *tat* amused himself by breaking two Baker street store windows this morning bettween 1:8ft o'clock and 2 o'clock. He waa ttrvt noticed by several pedestrians shoving with his shoulder on Brown Jt Co's. store window. Re wandered down ths street and / was arrested .by a police odeer*, shortly afterward. The man was released for a few minutes white the officer's attention was taken by a broken fire hydrant and to the driver whose car snapped it off Given bis liberty for a few minutes the man sauntered down the street (.net picked on the Star Grocery Here he shoved through a small glass. He was arrested shortly after and was lodged ln jail. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C. Hotels ^>5/>fV*A|WVVVW^^/^ NELSON, B. C. ^ [The best hotel and dining accorru.odation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HOME—a. H. Stewart, T 3. Lancaster. J. Boyd. W. H. Walker, 8 T. »s_l«r, 3. D. t>nl», Vancouver, A. O. Strickland. Balfour; Mr, and lira. M. B. Qulnn, Harrop; J. E. Carmlohael, Calgary; Mrs Miliar, Mrs. A. 3. Wilson. Mrs. W. Fraser. Kootenay Bsy; J. J. Btnn*, Kaslo; H. B*nn, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Cherrtngton, Creston; J. A. Stewart, Nrlson; A. J. Balmlnt, Cranbrook; c. D, Martyn, G. 1. Olum, Medicine list. Where the Guest Is King The Savoy WttflOrTB NEWEST AND FTNE8T HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. IptHj/W^MWeWr^^ SAVOY—C. H. Waluford, Vancou- | callum, W. H. Wilson Orand Forks' vsl, V. Andsrson, Ymlr; J. J. Behan. |N. O. Rogson T Kelly Oalgary Srdar; O. Wady, Revelstoke; H. D. | L. A. Buizard, Sinclair, Ida.- N Olbb. H. Ewarnc, Trail; O. E. Mc-1 Watklns, Revelstoke Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. Hot and cold water in ever) room Steam heated New Qrand Hotel P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Weekly or monthly rates Hot and (old water in aU rooms Phone 503 P. O. BOX 1061 QUERN'S—W. H. Sutherland, Wln- \sm\ A. Cohen. Vancouver; J. B GLajt_>. Marcus Madden Hotel D. a. Mcdonald Meant Heated Rooms by tht Day, Week or Month Bvery consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Streets ^^1 Nelson MADDEN—M. McLeod, Bonnlngton; R. E. McCain. Spokane. THREE STORY UNION GARAGE HNALLY SAVED (Continued From Page One) . continued, Olty Engineer 8. S. Mc Dlarmld wee authorized by tht oouncil tonight to close the market, ahould attendance be no better j than laat week. SHOP MORRIS AMD SEE Charles Morris Ltd. omifOHWAD. India, Jan. 24 (AP) Sitting huddled on the platform of hi* wayalde railway station near Poona laie tonight, with only a thin pleea of homespun to protect him from the cblll air, Mahatma CHndhl told the Reuter correspondent that he wa* facing whatever awaited him outside Poona prison with an open mind and with bitterness toward none, "I am prepared," aald tha Nationalist leader to tha Britlah reported as he wu awaiting the train to Bombay, "to study tha whole Indian situation from every point of view and to discuss Prime Minister Mac Donald's ststsmeot (made at the conclusion of th* round-table conference ln London) with Cir TeJ Bahadur Saprut and other d«>«fatu on their return." MAYOR LEROSE IS GUEST OF HONOR RECEPTION, TRAIL TRAIL, B. O.. Jan. Ud, Mayor Brune I^Roee was guest of honor at a reception a*t Colombo hall last night, a large crowd turning out. C41r*r D'Andre* was oheJrmaxt and Carlo Oerool had charge of the program upening the program Mlas Irme. Orlando played piano selections, "O Canada" end sn Italian march- Mr. -Andrea introduced hia worship, complimenting him on hi* election. the mayor spoke of hia early life, recalling a ohlldhood ln which be went to work at eight rears of age, and tracing his progress from hi* arrival In Canada until his election recently as mayor of Trail. He expressed thanks for the »up; port accorded him at th* election, and appealed for oontHnued ooop- eratlon ln the work of advancing Trail. The program included danees by Miss Relen Vellutinl snd Miss Mary Mseoi; a song by Charles Catalano, with T. Piestelll giving guitar ac- oompaniment; e dialogue by Miss mde aQrrnaoflra and Miss «lnl Van- nuchi. "Buona Sera," and other numbers Refreshments ware served. 9t. Luke's Anglican churoh et Red Deer burned it* mortgifg, . ENGLISH FOOTBALL RESULTS Monday's rcautta: First Dlrlsloii Woatham i. Newcastle J. Seoond Division Totwihajri J, Btoaa 0. Oldriam 0, Bamsley 0. Ftntval* 1, Bvarton I. West Bromwilch 3, Bury 0 Third iruislun— Minthern Newport a, Or—,t_ 1, HrottssH Cap Haplsj—Morton 1, Rait* 0. ENGLISH CUP DRAWS FtTTH ROUND UJRDON, Jan. a».—Draw for the fifth round of ths Bnffllsb cup to b* played February 14. I*: Blrmlng-hsm vs. Watford. Chelsea vs. Blackburn. Barnsley vs. Brsdford 0«y or Wolvsrhampton Wanderers. Portsmouth vs. West Bromwleh. Sertoli va. Grimsby. Ulster vs. Leeds. Southport vs. Bradford. , Bolton or Sunderland vs. Sheffield United. Gannett and whale* point out where hsrrln*- shoals ar*. The whsls toss round and round a shoal Ilka * dot round a Hock _ ahaep. NELSON HOCKEY TEAM PLAYS IN TRAIL TONIGHT Nelson's senior hookey squad goe to Trail today, where tonight, lt , will tackle the Trail team In R league fixture. Nelaon will trot out I *te strong*** lineup. Ask Your Neighbors "I was alt run-down, tired all the time and could not do my housework. My eya* were dull, my tongue was coated and I did not want to eat. A neighbor told mother about Lydfa E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it and now I am hungry all the time. I sleep well, my nerve* are good and I have cold lot* of friends how the Vegetable Compound hu helped me. I have also used Lydia E. Pinkham'* Sanative Wash and 1 feel lor* better. I will be glad to answer any lettei**H— Mn. H. E Winters, 837 % Willow St, Varibauh, Minnesota. Lydia E. Pinkliain's Vegetable Compound ai THE NELSON D.4ILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981. Page Thm DYNAMIC MESSAGE GIVEN NELSON BY THE UNITED HEAD Dr. Oliver Calls Joint Congregations to Further Christ Rule PLEADS FOR HELP FOR THE FRONTIER Gives Figures of Expansion; Soviet and Church Rival Missionaries Though he did not fly from Trail I to N< 1 ton Sunday afternoon ln a I Consolidated plane u anticipated, Ion account of the almost complete I lack of visibility, but was brought I over by motor oar instead, Rev. IE. H. Oliver, D. D.. moderator of I the United Church of Canada, gave la dynamic message to the Joint I congregations of Trinity and St, I Paul's United churches, assembled lln Trinity church, last evening. In I the course of his appeal to "Make I Jesus Christ supreme," Dr. Oliver, Iwfao is a western man, being prin- Iclpal of St. Andrew's college, Re- |Every Day Proves Sargon'. Worth "I don't believe anybody ever had la worse case of stomach trouble I than I did," declares Mylea K. Crab- MYLB8 K. CRABTREE t tree, .280 Dundas St., Vancouver, [who ls a shlp-caulker. "I'd be ln [ Mich agony sometimes I'd have to I draw my knees up to my chest and I hold that position for a few mln- j utes until the pains passed away. My eyes and head ached all the lime and I had rheumatism in my I left shoulder. "Sargon and Sargon Fills put me [ back on my feet and made ma feel like a new man. Every pain and ache I had ls gone and I've got more strength now than I've had I for the last six years. I believe [ Sargon will help anyone get back [in good health." Sold by Mann-Rutherford Drug Co, gin*, and having formerly held a summer pastorate at Rock Creek, pictured vividly the conditions of the frontier churches ln prairie dry sections, and re lat id the striking response of ths church at large to tbe appeal for funds to keep that frontier guarded. SERVICE HELD EARLY In order to permit Dr. Oliver to catch ths Kettle Valley train for Penticton, his nest appointment, the service opened at 7 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock, immediately on concluding his powerful address, the moderator withdrew. Rev. w. 0. Mawhinney, pastor of Trinity, gave the opening prayer, conducted the servloe, and Introduced Dr. Oliver, '-'horn he warmly welcomed on behalf of the two congregations. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, pastor of St. Paul's, read the scripture and offered prayer. Announcing his theme as "Make Jesus Christ Supreme," Dr. Oliver declared that that wu the chief business of a church, and the only Justification for a church, and he stated It was the high goal of the United Church of Oanada to make Christ supreme over the lives of its members and over the world of men. He found his text tn remarks made by. Paul ln writing to tha Hebrews—"Not yet do we see all things put under Him—But we do ses Jesus." OOD WORKING NOW There wis no discovery one could make that was so vitalising as the discovery that Ood warn alive and working, and that He was working through ons, and wanted His way with one, declared the speaker. Most Christians concaved Ood ss always resting, as always enjoying a blissful , stagnant Sabbath. When once an individual grasped the idea that Ood was working now, that individual would immediately start working. Just ss God's love utterly transcended the poor affections men were capable of, so did His wisdom eclipse men's poor wisdom. An Instance of this was when Peter, on hearing Jesus tell of His Impending visit to Jerusalem, suffering and dfath, ejaculated, "Far be lt from Thee," having no realization of God's great plan. In these days, every depression that came aJong was regarded by most Christians as an obstacle, while ln the eyes of Ood it was an opportunity. This year might be the best year ln Canada's history if His followers allowed Ood to break through. As God overruled the Intentions of Jo seph's brethren in selling him Into bondage, so He could use the depression for good. DEPRESSION OOr/fl OPPORTUNITY Quoting from one of the, prophets, who saw the fig. olive, field crops, and produce of the flocks all a failure, and yet declared, "I will rejoice in the Lord and Joy in the God of my salvation," Dr. Oliver said his mind Jumped to Franoe, where, from the back of a lorry, he saw a sign in the midst of the war desolation, "Rave you salvaged anything today?" This prophet had salvaged something—he had salvaged God. Similarly Paul at Pntmos, breaking rocks under the lash of a Roman soldier, dared to face the Roman empire and to have visions. Those times that seemed crises of misfortunes were the very times when God communed most intimately with Hia people. When the Roman empire HOW IT LOOKED 50 YEARS AGO UNITED CHURCH AT FERNIE ENDS EXCELOTYEAR Ladies' Aid Raises Over $1200 to Help Finances Materially 140 MEMBERS AT ANNUAL BANQUET Rev. Dr. Oliver, Moderator. Speaks to Large Audience There PBR21TB, B. C. Jan. 2*~The ladies of the United Church of Fernie were hostesses to some 140, of the members, adherents and friends of the church, who dined ln the school room on Friday evening. The occasion was the annual meeting the church The principal guest of the even- coming generously to the assistance of struggling charges ln the hard hit sections of the prairies. One part of our land had the interest and sympathy of the other parts tn their troubles. This was real evidence of a true Canadian Union. SCOUR, CUBS AT GRAND FORKS IN WOROISPLAY 85 Guests Present; Banquet Is Success; Entertainment Follows Ing was the Rev. Dr. OHver, mod- j £[■• I era-tor of the United Church of **m< ORAND FORKS, B. 0- Jan. US— The looal committee of the Boy Soouuts and Cubs, were hosts to the Scouts, Cubs snd their parents at a banquet held in the Davis hall on Friday when some 85 guests were present. The dinner was arranged under the supervision of the local committee assisted by Mrs. A. F. Crowe, Mrs. Stlvcrwood, Mrs. C. Mudge, D. Mauly, and Mrs. F. J. This photograph, taken 00 years ago, graphically illustrates ths progress which has made the busiest crossing in Toronto, and the site of towering Hk_v- scrapers. Then occupied by low buildings, this intersection ls today the site of such structures as the Royal Bank building, the Canadian Pacific railway building, the Dominion Bank building, and the Canadian National railway building. Sixty years ago, when no traffic problem had become apparent, thess sites were occupied by luch firms as Rldout, Alkenhead & Cromble, hardware merchants; Ada. Stevenson Ss Co.; W. S. Finch, proprietor of the "Royal Tiger" clothing house; Blalkle & Alexander, bankers, stook brokers and flnanmlal agents, and Henry Oraham A. Co., Enbllsh and American oilcloths.—Courtesy of A. G.'Strathy. was tottering to Its fall before the barbarians. Augustine wrote. In the Middle Ages the bells of Umbrla rang when St. Francis of Asslsi approached. In the fifteenth century Martin Luther stood out and the Reformation was launched that shook the medieval church. In the eighteenth century, when Deism seemed rampant, at Epworth emerged John Wesley. Times of depression were the I of the church geographically. It times of advancement of God's king- .was not only ths United Church of dom, and uituattone that seemed Canada, but lt was the Church of tragic in relation to Christ were | United Canada. It was not the great crowned with victory. He was the j railways, the great commercial or- oaptain; He had gone over the top,! saniza tlons, or the great banks, end made His place at the right j that bound Canada together, but hand of God. While nothing could | the churches, and ne other church Dr. F. Rose Physician and Surgeon. Specialist tn recta) unit Intestinal (MMsaMs only. PILES cured without operation. Constipation successfully treated. Write for free booklet. 4th floor Zlegler Bids.. 526 Riverside Ave., Spokane, WastL Mr. * Economy- in - Advertising" ••■•.its the constant pressure ofREPEMED ADVERTISEMENTS that pushes the consumer over into your buying Held and adds efficiency to your advertising dollar / USE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS REGULARLY TO CARRY. Your Advertising born, the new interest of the laymen in missions, the new determination to realise those things for which th* church stood. A NEW UNITY Everywhere could be felt this new determination for the things of Christ. The sense of unity was not merely between the different constituent churches that combined, but between the different sections detract from the glorious achieve ment of Christ, His followers, ln seeing His vision, oould realize there were ways to bring about His kingdom. "Think whAt Canada would be if all things were brought under TOml" exclaimed Dr. Oliver. Some day His cause was going to win. "Let ui never surrender the hope of It, the guarantee If it," he urged. VAST GROWTH OF CftTBCH "We live in a great day," declared the moderator. "As Plato thanked God he was a Greek and not a barbarian, a free man and not a slave, a man and not a woman, and that he lived ln tbe day of Socrates, I thank God I live ln the day of the United Church of Canada." What was the record of the United Church of Canada in its four' years of existence? It had gained 38,000 families, 63,000 Sunday school scholars, 80,000 members of young people's societies, and had received on profession of faith 137,000 new members—enough to be a church tn themselves. Though this was the poorest year of the United church In missions, the giving exceeded the best year of the constituent churches before the union by 16 per cent. Ths United church had taken 600 mission fields and made them self-supporting, and It had sent missionaries to 300 places where before there was no preaching. But these items were just the externals. While he thanked God for these externals, he thanked Him for still greater blessings—the new spirit of the church, the new sense of unity ________ ds Checked By modem vaporizing ointment—Just rub on ______ "PARADISE LOST SERMON SUBJECT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SILVERWARE We are showing a fine selection of the newest goods in Silverware. HIGHEST QUALITY, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS Tea sets, sugar and cream sets, casseroles, compotes, bon-bon dishes, pie plates, vases, salt and peppers. J. B. GRAY 407 Baker Bt. Nelson. B. C. Rirveramith, Jeweler, Watchmaker DYEING We dye all colon and •can match customer's patterns. Prices reasonable.. Mail Orders Paid One Way H. K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner ralrview, Nelson. B. C, performed a greater work in this field than the United Church of Canada.' As an instance of this unique unity, the moderator mentioned that when recently those In a position of leadership gathered together the representatives at Regina to see what could be done about the situation on the prairie, before the day when the decision was due both Montreal and Vancouver sent in wires asking what was the result, and saying, "We must know," while the representatives of Ontario, assembled ln Toronto, wired declaring that "your church ln Ontario stands behind our church in the west." He thanked God he had lived to see a day when this church was knit together to share and to bear burdens as never before ln this country. THE FRONTIFR In the latter part of his address, the moderator told many stories of heart-breaking conditions on some parts of tho prairie that had been hit by repeated crop disasters. At one place where he was sent to raise funds for missionary maintenance—since visiting which he had included the Russian thistle In his conception of hell—he did not talk about missionary maintenance, but about God. At one period of his career he felt different ln talking to people about God. but there was one night overseas when 800 wounded boys were brought ln, 200 of whom died before morning, and he knelt and prayed with them, and since then h? had not found It hard to tell about God. "Don't you thing God has forgotten us?" a teacher ln that set- ement asked him. There had been our failures In succession. He told of another settlement where a bride from London baked biscuits in her 16-foot-square shack, her man having told her he would "take her away from the roar and pell-mell of London to the great vacant spacrs. While he ate three biscuits for the glory of God the bride cried. "That's the frontier, where hearts ■ire lonely, where we want to take the glad story," he said. In another settlement a man threshed from his whole farm 60 bushel, of wheat. Asked what he would do with lt, he said he would buy a coffee-grinder and milt lt for himself. One t minister of the United church * of Canada distributed four tons of clothing In sn area stricken several years in succession by drought. SOVIET OR THE CHURCH Dr. Oliver recalled the great Soviet five-year economic experiment toward ths success of which ths Russian people were devoting every energy, sacrificing goods and products a slaughter prices to obtain their ends. The Soviet was turned missionary ln order to win the world to Its way of thought. Here were arrayed two great missionary agencies, the Soviets, willing to starve themselves for a principle, and the church of Christ. The fact was, it wm too easy to be a Christian. He did not believe Christ wanted a dole from His followers, He wanted the best of the wheat. There were 100 places on the frontier that ought to be occupied. Whether they were occupied depended oh the vision that Christiana gained. Foltowing the train of thought in his series of sermons. Rev. T. J. b. Pegruson spoke on "ParadMe Lost," at the Sunday morning qervlce at St. Paul's. The story of the garden of Eden. as given to the wind, stated Mr. Ferguson, though perhaps jJlegort- oal, waa stalklngry real, ro Eve in the goitten, temptation came In the form of a snake. The write* undoubtedly chose the snake <*s the medium of evn because of Its lnofenelve, guileless appearance, and therefore the more insidious. So, he continued, the urge to sin came generally ln the same way. A little infringement of the moral law here, or an overs epplng there, appeared harmless ln itself, and was done even realiiiiB.g that lt was not right. Once ln tho vicious cir.le of sin. though, one could not bo unaware of It. Not could °n« foui one's self. The only olutlon lav In retracing one's sCeps to where tht digression occurred, with Uie rgiht attitude of mind. Oanada. The Rev. Bryce VWlaoe of Cranbrook and Rev. Caldwell of Michel were also present. The dinner started at six, and immediately at the close of the meal, the congregational business wee transacted, as the guests sat around the tables. Business was completed by eight o'clock, when one diners retired to the auditorium of the church to hear an ad* dress by Dr. Oliver. At the business meeting, the report on membership showed 13), an increase of one over last year. In addition the affiliated church at Coal Creek has 21 members also an Increase over last year, HNANCRS BETTER The financial report showed a alight Improvement, ln spite of stringent money conditions of 1030. The outstanding reports of the meeting were those given by the Ladles Aid and the Sunday school. The l*adi«s Aid had raised over 11300, during the year and used Part of this in lmrpovlng the school room, and meeting numer ous other financial needs. Mr. Stalnsby. director of religious education reported on tbe Sunday school work. His department has been highly organized. Into elemen try. Junior, snd senior divisions. Each of thess are under a separate superintendent. The classes are carried on both Sundays and week days. The best attendance during 1930 was 189. This exceeds the record attendance for the year previous. Thin record Mr. Stalnsby states has been several times exceeded in the present year. The United Sunday School servt Arthur Rutledge to the boys parliament at Victoria last WEST KOOTENAY TRUNK HIGHWAYS OPEN TO TRAFHC From Nelson There U Aceett All Directions; Even Arrow Lakes BUT TRANS-PROVINCIALS ABE CLOSED Some Side Connections Are Not Reopened; Rerel- stoks Reserved After dinner tbe Cube and Scouts under the direction of Cub Master W. j. silverwood and Scoitt Master T. Lett, gave a demonstration of work being carried on. This was followed by short addresses. Mr. A. P. Crows, president of the Scout committee dealt with the general Scout movement and Its work. Mr. Don Manly spoke tn appreciation of the efforts of those who had taken part ln ths course of lectures provided last fall. Alderman P. J. Miller told of the splendid work carried on by the Cub master and scout master and also the generous support given by the public. Rev. Mr. Silverwood, cub master, expressed his appreciation and thanks to the committee. Scouts and Cubs and especially to the ladles whose valuable assistance on the present occasion and other similar functions hsd contributed so much to tbetr success. About 0:30 the affair was brought to a close by the btngtng of Can- adaw national anthem. A vote of thanks was then proposed by Principal J. C. Tonka to the Scout committee and their assistants for the splendid evening's entertainment, NEW MEMBERS KASLO COUNCIL ARE SWORN IN year. Arthur a cabinet minister Parochial W. A. Meets to Hear Annual Reports CRESTON GETS ITS FIRST REAL SNOW OF WINTER CRTBTON. B. C, Jan. 2fl—The freak weather the Kootenays ln general are experiencing Is also in evidence here. On Thursday a snow- fall of about six inches was welcomed, but a rain on Priday and warmer weather on Saturday caused most of It to disappear, muoh to the disgust of tho orchardtst who was hoping for a still more generous supply of "the beautiful," which In badly needed for the spring moisture supply, the local unlrrl- gated area going into winter decidedly dry. The irrtgatlonallst Is also hoping for an average snowfall to assure an ample July and August water for the land. With the exception of 1914-U this wln- ter'es snowfall is about the lightest to date In a quarter century. Thursday's snow was the first of the winter that required the bringing out of the village snow plough to clear the streets, and It was also tihe first appearance of the C. P. R. snow plough along the line. It ls so great an Idea to keep pie and aome of the cookie tioughs ia the refrigerator but it should be wrapped in a moist cloth, or paraffin paper, and allowed .o fct&nd In a warm room about twenty minutes before putting in the oven. INVERMERE. B, C. Jan. 2 ...—The parochial W. A. held their annual meeting at whloh the year's reports were read. All the officers were re-elected. Among other items dealt with at this meeting It was determined to Join up with the International Undenominational World Day at Prayer which comes on Pebruary 20. A meeting to carry this out will be held in Christ Church Invermere. mm MSPwrn. format throat tickle at the theatre Use Life Savers they am so soothing O-VE VI-OLBT LIC-O-RICE PEP-O-MINT CINN-0-M0N WINT-O-GREEN L-5T Lite Savor 1 hue is any time. of this parliament PASTOR THANKED The Rev. Mr. Orey received an enthusiastic expression of the commendation from the assembled members and friends on the result at his years work. The following new members 'were elected to the board of stewards of the church; J. McLaren, H. Doug las, Oordon McNeil. R. B. McBwan. M. Blddle. and Sergeant Hannsh. OLIVER SPEAKER Dr. Oliver, principal of St. Andrews College, Saskatoon, and moderator of the United Church of Canada, gave an inspiring address on the work snd needs of the church In Panada. He said he was not a stranger to the Kootenays altogether. Am _ student preacher 25 years ago he had had a charge at Rock Oreek, west of Nelson. He iatd a church was developed by four things; courage, self reliance, devotion, and the communion of spirit. Speaking of the present hard times, ha pointed out that the world has received in the past, some of its choicest gifts during the periods of struggle. He sounded the clarion call of hope and fattm ln the future. He said look up, "The sun still is shining on ths hill topsails address expressed a great, broed, reverent outlook for Canada. It said theirs wan a United Church of a United Canada. He read ses, eral telegrams he had received, to show how churches in Ontario wwe KASLO. B. C, Jan. 30.—The new members of Kaslo's city council were sworn in Wednesday evening by city clerk W. V, Papworth. The new council consists of Mayor P. E. Archer and Aldermen S. J. Reuter. A. L, MacPhee, Jack Paterson and James Spelrs. They held their first meeting Thursday evening when the mayor appointed his stanllng committees for the year, the first named being the chairman of that committee. Finance, S. J. Reuter and A. U MacPhee; lights, J. Paterson and S J. Reuter; water and parks, A, L MacPhee and J. Paterson; publ lc works. J. Spelrs and J. Paterson, Other than a general discussion on city matters no special business was done. AU trunk roads ln West Kootenay for which there Is s traffle demand are now open, with the exception of the Frmtvale-JHlmo connection. William Ramsay, who has lust returned from the Revelstoke portion of his diftrcitof his district. The trunk roads in this district stated yesterday morning that are open art: Nelson-Trail-Rossland-Paterson; Nelaon-Nelway; Ntlson-New Deniw-HskUip-*Mte- wood; Nelson-Kaslo. Trail-Columbia Oardens.^ A plow is now at work on the 18 miles between Frultvale sod Mlmo. which will compute the Trail-Nelson connection by the Salmon valley. On ths east side of Kootenay lake, the road has bsen opened between Boswell and Crawford Bay. thus giving Boswell access to steamer servloe at Oray Creek, and mall carrier service. ROUTES CLOSED Lest week's heavy snow has dosed the Rossland-Cascade ttnk In the trans-provincial highway, sad this will be l«**t closed until the spring, as advices are that onry one or two cars a west have been coming over this. In the case of tbe ■dgwswod- Vernon road, an alternative route of the trans-provimrtal, tbs road, has been opened from Edgewood for seven miles up the Inonoaklln valley, irhich u ss far as settlement goes, but ths connection am the summit with the Oteanagan has been abandoned for the present. The Kmslo-Sandon eooaaotton. which, like that between Rossland and Orand Porks, ls served 'by rail-way. will also not be reopened at present, there being, under conditions In the Slocan* no traffle demand for it tols winter. Between Crawford Bay and Kootenay Bay. where a low summit that accum ulates snow intervenes. the connection is severed for tine time being. KRYELATOKK AC.CESS In t he Revelstoke district, the highway that follows tha Canadian Pacific main line ls open from Revelstoke to Stcamous. Prom Revelstoke Into Vhe BU: Bend country Mr. Ramsay was able to drive to ths construction under way at Canoe River, 43 raUes from Revelstoke. The connection from Arrowhead to Revetotoke Is also open. Out of 900 applicant* for Jobs tn a "tall girl" chorus, only six were suitable. Next time you make suds for th«* children's soap bubbles add a lrM.. glycerine to miuc* ths bubbles last longer. Use warm water and to about one quart of suds add on. tablpspoonfii! of glveerine. A few drops of vegetable coloring put into the soap solution will make colon-d bubbles, and that vtil be great fun Dr. WoocTs Terrible, Tickling Cough Could Not Sleep For It Mrs. Oordon J. Boy. 8. W. Pott Moated, K&, writes r "T had a terrible, tickling eongh, gad at night could not gat to sleep for hoars for tt I Mad about Dr. Wood S Norway Pine Syrup sod osaanad to get a bottle of it, and I nan tralv my It did aw a wonderful lot of good. "I have three children and I give them Ae 8y*aj> just as soon es I see them getting a eold or eoagk, as I always keep it on hand both for tho sUUmb and myself. *' Price 35c a bottle; large family sise flfts,; at fltt»_ (tntdumn (. HtCO*f>OtlKTSO.._ !?B*» M»Y IS370 H ~y Other Branches at wtnnlpci. Vorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Calfary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver. Kamloops. Vernon and Victoria "JANUARY SAVING SALE FIND OUT -That's the Way to Know For the past few weeks we have been telling you about our special savings on merchandise to reduce stock prior to inventory. This is now nearly accomplished, and it has disclosed many oddments, short lengths and single garments. These have now been segregated, and will be offered this week at special prices. LADIES' WEAR ONE RACK OF DRESSES — Including art flat crepe, crepe cel- anese and spun. Neat fitting styles. Flares. Pleated fronts and jabots. Coat effects. Suitable for afternoon wear. Sixes 15 to 20 years. In all shades. Specially priced at ..._ fS.95 HATS of velvet at reduced prices. Shades are Black, Red and Blue. Regular values $5.50 and $4.95. To clear at _ _ fl.95 • —Second Ftoer—B. B.C— DRY GOODS Extra Specials tor Today's Selling SNOWY WHITE FLANNELETTE of a most durable and fine texture, yet possesses that desired softness in quality that will undoubtedly give long wear and satisfaction. Full 36 inches wide. Regular 45c yard. Today for, yard Sty —Wain floor.—u. B. c. — MEN _ SOCKS All regular lines reduced. Cashmere, silk and wool and silk and lisle. Regular 75c. Saving price — _ 5ty Regular $1.00. Saving price - 79< Regular $1.25. Saving price _ 95< —Main Floor— H. a C — Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUABY 27, 1981. CANADIAN e RUSSIAN COLONY AIDS FELLOWS Tlie Gamin^D highest quality to foods, with - out tha use of heavy, expensive creams a nd egga. It ls purr, fresh and very rich." Naturally, we feel grateful for this fine latter. The quotation is an excerpt. Pacific Milk Factory at ABBOTSrOBI. B.C. "10©% ac. owned and controlled" Ignore snch questions, and you are less of a fool than any man I know." Justin Kent's eyes became alive with Intelligence, and for & moment he studied her closely. "You have something on your mind that you are trying to express. What is lt?" Connie's eyes flssbed back at him courageously, I "You kO your talk so awfully decent that I am afraid I might shock you If I told you what I am thinking—but I am going to do lt. We're married now, and there Is no use beating around the bush. It's about Eddie. I've heard from him again—through his sister—'• "You've seen May Costello? When?" "Today—on Firth avenue. Justin. Eddie—sent word. He stm . . . wuttta me. Oh, Juntln, dear—can't we leave this part of the country and go whan they never could ftrid us. He might do anything. Ha might even kill you. I'm so frightened, dear—It's praying on my mind—" Justin Kent's face hardened. "Wa wont run away," hs said grimly. "If he has anything on his mind m be glsd to settle it with blm." Slow Oven Is Used to Bake Pastryshell Stale Bread Takes Place of Fruit in Recipe; J vice Is Added for Flavoring Now that we aave had a suffl- clencly of mince pie, pumpkin pie, and plum pudding, we long for some of the lighter, somewhat tart desserts, such a$ lemon pie. Wa have one recipe that bas been vary popular for a long time and that ls our "Dedolous Lemon Pie." To make it, mix ons and one-third nips of sugar with five level tablespoons of cornstarch, and a pinch of salt. Orer this, pour two and one-lhalf cups of boiling water, stir until thick and lot cook for 16 minutes ln a double boiler. When nearly done sdd two tablespoons of butter. Beat the yolks of four eggs, add to them the grat ed rind of one large lemon and six tablespoons of lemon Juice; combine with the cornstarch mixture and let cook for two minutes more.' Set aside to oool, pile into a baked pastry shell, cover the top with a meringue made from tlie egg whites, and brown slightly In a slow oven. POTATOBS IfTBD Ever hear of a lemon pie made of mashed potatoes? Yes, there is such thing, and 1.ere> the recipe: Boll two good-sized potatoes and while they are still warm, mash thorn. You should have about a cupful when mashed. Season with a wee bit of salt, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon and four tsbleapoons of butter. Beat until light, then add one-helf cup of top milk, two beaten eggs, the Juice of a lam- grated rind of half a lemon, and a scant half mjp of sugar. Mix thoroughly, pour into a baked p__- try shell, and bake In a very moderate oven (880 to 375 degrees) for half an hour. Decorate wl th finely sliced or chopped almonds which have been blanched and then browned In a hot oven. •.REAP INGREDIENT* Another lemon pie Is ons that uses stale bread among the Ingredients. First line a pie tin with a good pastry, then prepare this filling: Cut two slices of bread two inches thick. Remove the crusts and pour one cup of boiling water over the remainder. Add a scant tablespoon of butter and beat until the bread ls well soaked and smooth. Next add the juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of sugar, two wsll-baa.tan agg yolks and a pinch of salt. Mix wall New Ways to Serve Familiar Winter Vegetables W« all become tired of cooking and serving vegetables day after day ln Just the same way. but it's fasler to follow the line of least resistance and give our families those vegetables we know they will eat without too much protest. Thst Is why we stay tn a rut. Parsnips, carrots, ruraoagas and squash sdd beauty and color to the winter dinner table and are wholesome, necessary foods as well. A little Ingenuity on the cook's part may indues the family to eat these vegetaWea with eagerness. Parsnip patty cakes sre not a bit like plain boiled and buttered parsnips. They are equally good with roast beef or fricassee of chlcksn. PARSNIP PATTY CAKES Six parsnips, '_ teaspoon salt, ft teaspoon whit* pspper, 1 teaspoon sugar, 8 tablespoon*, butter, cracker crumbs, 1 egg. Boll parsnips ln slightly salted boiling water, Whan tender, drain and plunge into cold water. Slip skins. Mash and season with salt, pepper, sugar and butter. Make into small flat oaks and roll ln cracker crumbs. Dtp ln egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water and roll again In crumbs. Saute ln butter and bacon fst until a delicate Squash croquettes are an excellent vegetable to serve when ths oook has spent an afternoon away from the house. All the preparation except tha deep fat frying can be done earlier tn tha day. CARROT STRAWS l*_ur medlum-siied narrate, 4 tablespoons butter, u, cup thin cream, 1 lemon, <4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons minced mint leaves, '■_ teaspoon salt, 1 egg. Wash and scrape carrots. Out in narrow strips. Drop into boiling water and boll IS minutes. Drain and put ln top of double boiler. Add butter, sugar, cream, grated rind opd Juioe of lemon, salt and mint. Oook over hot water until tender. Beat egg slightly and stir Into mixture Just before removing from the heat . Serve at once. FOR THAT STUBBORN COUGH TRY BUCKLEY'S BRONCHITIS REMEDY ACTS LIKE A PUSH T5* per Bottle Drug Poole Co, Ltd. Medical Arts BuiMing Glazed Chintz Effect Achieved by Varnish Inexpensive and Attractive Decorating in Kitchen—Clear Varnish Improves Inexpensive Chair Once leaders ln the world famoua Russian society during ths Czar- lst regime, many Russians of the upper classes lived to see their hereditary homes destroyed and to be oast adrift as refugees of tho revolution. Many of these have taken up Ufa ln Canada and have prospered. A striking example of the success of these groups is the Russian colony of Toronto, who recently held a concert and dance In aid of Russian invalid* of tlie Oreat Wsr. A distinguished roster of Russian artists participated, and guests Included talented Canadian* of international repute. Tha photographs reproduced here show a fsw of those who have bean associated with the growth of the colony and who are desirous of helping those less fortunate than thamselvss. They are (1) Mrs. Victor Blochln, formerly Miss Anne Ellaabcth Wilson of Toronto, who sang, (2) Victor Blochln, late au officer lit the Imperial Russian Oren- adlsr Artillery, who acted with Captain A, Karteoff on ths reception committee, (3) Mine. Lo/iiu, wife of Dr. Loslna, who Is widely known In medical and wxIjU circle*. <_> Mme. Tatian tie Marboni, talented Russian sculptress. < 6 > Mme. Jul tn Blrlukova, a newcomer, who has studied art in Japan. Italy and England, and .«> Mme Nina da Oed- conoff, fsmous Russian contralto, who sang, and to whose training the sucoess of the Uuss.la.ti choir is largely due. The"VainSex"-Which? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX ' *_ Authority on Problems of love and Marriage Husbands. parte, playwright*.*,, thing to appear bored- the look a A number of useful hints may be, coat of clear ordinary varnish, which found in the experience of one woman who recently decorated moat inexpensively the kitchens of two modest but attractive cottages. Both kitchens had the same plain Ivory-colored walls and woodwork. In one, the floor was covered with | beautiful linoleum having a good- |sized pattern In sever..! bright colors, for which reason the material oboaen for window draperies wis of a solid cotor matching the Rarest hue in the floor covering. Tha lvory- | painted kitchen table had a wooden top and the dmtnboard was wooden, so the latter and the table top were I both painted to match the draperies, and over the paint she put four coats of clear, heavy waterproof vsr- nish. This made it possible to sat anything on them wivhout injury. In tha second kitchen th* floor had been painted, but was worn- looktng. ao aha painted It a medium shade of grey-green and varnished it. To offset the plain-colored wails and ths solid color of ths floor, she purchased for window draperies the gayest of flowered cretonne, containing much yellow, orange and Vermillion, and a great deal of light grey- gran, all on an ivory-colored background. As this cretonne wss of a very cheap quality, lt was made up Into draperies, but before hang- | trig at the windows it was laid (flat on a table and given one improved Its appearance, making lt look somewhat similar to glased chintz. The room needed still more color snd pattern, so she covered the wooden top of the kitchen table with the cretonne and also put lt over the few, medium-sized panels of the cupboard, tacking the edges with small brass tacks and varnishing each spanel when completed. A painted floral spray of a decaleomanJa design, showing the cretonne colors, would have been liked, but eltb«r would have taken more time than was available, and also would hare bean mora difficult to do, When putting the material on tha table, aha covered the back of tha cloth with glue, then pressed it down evenly and smoothly over trie wood, after which the turaed- under edges were tacked underneath the table adgas. The cloth then received four coats of clear, heavy water-proof varnish. The effect of the room now was gay, flowery and charming. It will be seen that in tha oasa of these kitchens, with walls and wood-work alike, It was the floor that demanded the difference ln treatment, and this rule holds good, not only ln kitchen, but ln every room tn tha house. In any room one should look at the floor, its color and pattern, as well a* at the walls, batore deciding upon even tha sltghvest detail in furnishings or decoration. maaters and paston- nave for fount- lots., ages called women the "vain sex". The calumny n.u. dc.cu going on so long that we've actually come to beileve it*—_ we believe anything if it's ding*congcd into us lon_ enough! We've created beaut parlors slid marie them -'-ne of tl^t greaiest of modern uHiusfcrles. snd the things they ve said about (mi passion for clothes — we're vain, conceited, nighty and we've sold our birthright for a mass of chiffons etc. Granted. But now about that men's style show he__ in Paris ths other day with male mar.i- klns strutting sbout with the laWit in morning, nton and evening clothes? Men Socking on with gogle eyes and jvondering how they'd look in a dovolci_reas;ed sack coat, or if a r<-viv_; of the old "Prince Albert"—Invented m England to give height to the dumpy figure of the ate -Cdwsrd VII, and called over there a "frock coat" —would give tf.om oack a long waist line? The genuunun's style show didn't snrprlrc me. or anv 1 other women who have watched men stealthily gogle a scrap of mirror ! tn an elevator, a sn^p W.ndow, cr I some unlikel, place where & bit I of looking gisw hapi-t*- to be not ;'too eowpicuou'.lv dtlfslMeYl I But their modesty is flaunting this weaker side of i urn .in nature, their stealthy patronage of the concealed mirror, has nlwajs appeaJH to women as one o* th* most charming qualities of the shlek- sex —-Of MAMRTN*. Ther* wers adolescent manlkta-. dlplaying college boy scuff, thc-c were manikins showing what the man of 28 or 30 would wear, and there were bilvery-hahtd manikins of bank president age showing what, the big boss lould vear at tbe directors' meet Int t**id later when he went out to dine. Th» exhibition was helA ln the Autumn Sa.cn ol the Otand Pnl- &J.v. TailOTb cutters, diapers fas they call t,itjn_ ln IxinJon) had assembled from all eve: ths world. Andre de Pnurquieree, *hdt unquestioned arbiter ol fashion, v. as the host of the occasion ana. so that the men wouldnt feci too utterl.* selfconsdous. they threw tn a women's style on ' -tft bide—on tl-- principle of th. motrei i zolm Intl the surf first to glvr hi. lit ie sons courage. During the enaibltlon,. r*mi 1,11- val a noted tailor, gave a lectuie on men's drtss through the age*. And everyone seemed happy but but tha men maiJkins. who were self-conscious wl tvwkwaid and couldn't prewtt -and strike Attitudes within ten miles of their gin rivals. The tailors cutter* and drapers were tense, eager and galvanized into human exclamation points while tbe glad tidings reg.rdinq tha width oi* trousers, the length of coata the CJiirlal question of buttons were reveal* d. But '-he patrons barricaded gSftniM'tt** uChl.iii „ w.,11 of smiling indifference H was tlie man assumes whtn his wife takes hlim into a church fair or a parochial oyster supper. Just the same they seam to enjoy It. And now wc hear that the man manikin has come to t-Uy. He has lUiod a long felt want; men nave* been wolng themselves, jb ln a bint* darkly, but there's an end of that. Their wive* now have nothing on „eci ln '** way of seeing themselves as othns ace them. And ss oi* woman was overheard to say: ' It wlu be no tlm« now before tt ey have compact-..' and that will simplify the terrible question of what *o give them for Christmas!" HALF HAM AIDS FAMILY BUDGET If your familv is too small to make the purchase of a whole ham practical, you can buy a half ham. There is leas waste to the butt enJ Parboil tt before taking, just as you would a wholr ham. WOIilANS PAGE TOE AIMED NEFLDES ETAOTN ETAOIN TAOIN ETAOIN A woman who finds threading needles a difficult U_.k received s Chiiitmaa gift that expressed thoiiihtfulne**. in a fancy box were several spools cf white and black cotton tn the desirable number and a spool of black, navy i._d grey silk, these being colors this woman ,iad need of Bach spool hr d a aoren threaded needles attached snd knots at the end of thrcaus to »mvtnt their slipping off. When the wtmwn wants to sew she Just slips back '1 tne needles excepting one aim. nolding tnis one ln her hand, shi cute c.f tlie length of threap "he desires and she has a t hreaded need' e Ot tours*, sh e does not forget to make a knot in the spool of thread containing the rem_ning supply of needles. Juice,of Pineapple . and Lime Used for Drink at Breakfast To make a delicious fruit drink for breakfast, mtx ono c*n of unsweetened plreappl* Juice with ore eighth of a cup of fresh lime Juice. Chill over night in tne refrigerator. (.OOI) TO RKMEMnCR To cleanse bortlas of ntrong odors, like medicines, etc., half fill the bottle with cold water, and add a tablespoon of dry mustard, shake well and let stand an hour, then rinse thoroughly in cold water. Kmart new bags are mi.de of the name material as tlie gown. A pastel vekM modal for example is acceaaorted with _, novf*t velvet bag. With the satin gown tne sa:_n ,b«p; and so on. Food for the Winter Birds A well-planned garden usually provides trees, shrubs and vines with fruits that attract tha birds. And mora than 1 lkely, eacludad nooks will occur ln the planting which offer shelter to th* feathered visitors. The feeding of the olrds is not a problem In the summer, but ln winter they must depend on those plants whose fruits persist far into the cold months. Happily, most of these berry-bearing plants are greatly appreciated for their oheery touches of color In tha wintry landscape, a* well for their contribution* to the birds' deplated menu. These plants include: barberry, cotoneaster, hawthorns, buckhorn, mountain ash, and several viburnum species. The seeds of the well-known sunflower are carried wall into the season and are likewise greatly appreciated. Tou will never fall to please the bird* If you set out some suet. Whether tied to s limb, suspended In s small wire basket, or held ln place by an ordinary wire soap ^■sy (with the open side tacked against the tree)--suet ls always a favorite winter food. Those birds which like to snoop around and dig for food out of holes will delight tn a dead limb or post bored full of holes which have been filled with suet. A word of caution here— place the feeding stand so that the birds' chief enemy, the oat, cannot molest them. By estag- lishlng a birds' sanctuary In your garden this winter you can encourage many transient guests to become permanent residents for next summer's enjoyment. —American Landscape School Letter. , VTA ffPOTH Milk often takes ink spots ont of colored clothes when used immediately. There ls little uae worrying with anything but a regulation Ink n mover later on. Efficient Housekeeping By LAlsU B. KIBUCAM TONOMtOWS lOMU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Pried Uver end Bacon Muffins Coffee Luncheon Spanish Omelet Lettuce Russian Dressing Apple flauoa Oocoa Pinner Oilves ** Chicken Chop Busy with Rice and Celery Beats Left Over Col* Slaw Bteamed Fig Pudding Coffee ANAWERA TO INQUIRIES Mis* R. R.. "now can an old white woolen *h*wl be bleached?"' tira of «*«* ood liver ell stains irom tha lft- i.tle shirt*? I feel aura that soma] ganarous spirited reader will re- J ply, to your question. *o that I can | publish lt ln this column for you J to aa*. Mlaa T.: I would appreciate recipe for Chicken Chop Susy (Am- | ertcan)." Amerloan Chop Busy: In tha | top of a double boiler mix together two cups of dloed cooked I chicken (either freshly cooked, or I canned boned chicken), one aad I one-half cupa of cooked whit* I rloe, one and one-half cupa of J cooked celery cut tn alender strips I of short length, snd either one] and one-half cups of leftover | chicken gravy or the same meal- canned strained I Answer: "With Hyposulphata of sods (which 1* tha familiar "hypo" of tha photographer, mild bleach safe to use on tub silks or on woolen). Prepare this bleach by dissolving one-fourth cup of th* crystals ln one gallon of water; divide thla solution into two equal parts. Immerse the yellowed white shawl ln one part, souse up and down well, then squeeze out and transfer to th* other, clean portion. Rinse In clear water, and dry. Puzzled Mother: "How oan cod liver oil stains be removed from a baby's wool shirt, after tha little garment haa bean washed? One of the sh Irts turned vary black where lt was pinned to th* clothesline—how are such general stains bleached out?* Answer: The only bleach Z know of, for woolens, Is tha one described above However, let us ask other mothers, who have this s&me problem, how they remove chicken soup. Season thla mixture I with one teaspoon of aalt, a dash] of black pepper, and two teaspoons! of butter. Also add two tablespoons] of flour and mtx well, than cook | orer simmering water for 30 minutes before serving. If desired, one I cup of freshly cooked or canned] mushrooms may be added to thl*| recipe. BAINT IfsrTg Tha attlo or the cellar oan be I made into a dainty day playground I for the children with little effort. ' Take colored pieces of chalk and ] mark the floor for hop-scotch, deck 1 tennis or some other mildly active game, have a eat of rubber quoits j and If possible a ping-pong table. Mrs. Ramsay, wife of Jamas Ramsay, former Edmonton marcbant, j wayor and M.L.A., died at Port Dover. A son. Rev. W. R. TUylot. la profaaaor of Oriental languagaa < the at the Ublversltv of Toronto. "WHEN W Dad goes East he turns his store over to myself and his clerks. Yesterday he left for another buying trip, and during his absence we are going to do just what we can for the public. "Just Watch Our Prices." Signed, CARL RAMSDEN $1.35 $3.75 $2.75 Wool Tarns, all colors _ Ladies' Waists, fl_1 7c fancy Piques __•"■•«« Odd makes in Corsets Ladies' Beacon Dressing Gowns Children's Teddy Coats Boys' fleece lined1 QQ_> Combinations UUKf Turkish Towels, ei QA Infante' Rompers and Suits. Wool and fl»1 OQ silk and wool _ «■■■••«' Raimsden Bros. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women Heres another attractive Most women find it difficult to think up new Ideas for attractive m'enui... This one. suggested by Mln Katherine M. Caldwell, cookery authority of Canadian Home Journal, Toronto, h therefore sure to please. LUNCHEON (MENU Qieeseand Vegetable Souffle with GearsS*uc< Buttered Whole Wheat Toast Sweet Pickles Hot Raspberry Biscuits' Ovate ft Sanborn's Tea For afternoon tea, there Is nothing nicer than these same Raspberry Biscuits, shaped daintily with a tiny cutter—split, buttered and served piping hot, with a cup of perfect te*l Miss Caldwell says: "Magic Baking Powder is easy to use because lb uniform, high quality never varies. I use and recommend Magic because my experience has proven that It seemn gives consistently better baking results." look for this 1 tin. It Is a guarantee that Magic does not contain slim or any harmful Ingredient Try Mifs Caldwell's Recipe for •RASPBEKRY BISCUITS 4 tsMtsMwa sssrtsnlai H cug milk . Tss-ovbss of sugar Raspberry It' t caps Iwor 4 tssspoMs Msgk Baklnt Pow*. H Sssspoon salt 8 tabkM goons sugar Mis and sift the dry Ingredients. Cut the herd, cold shorteninf into them with a knife, using * quick, short, chopping motion) or reduce the hard cold fst to tiny particles with a pastry blender or a steel-pronged fork. When the mixture resembles * very coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickly and lightjy. Turn out the dough on a slightly floured board, p*t ft dow* lightly or rati It to * thickness of about one inch. Shape with a smell cutter or cut hs squares with a floured bile. Dip (he ssvall lumps of sugar Into syrup from canned or fresh raspberries... Press a hasp Into each biscuit... forcing it well down Into the dough so that it will not run down the sides wool melted. Place (he biscuits on a greased pan or baking sheet and bake sn a very hot oven, 460" F., 12 to 15 lupMsds.ffl_ud. "TM ■' < ihi ■■ ,°ihii'"|| THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981. Page FiTe !»' Florsheim Shoe Aggressive, well dressed young men prefer Florsheim Shoes for their style appeal, their loyal service and comfort. Wearing Flor> eheims means shoe economy and satisfactions ENTIRE STOCK of FLORSHEIM SHOES ON SALE AT $8.6/; Per Pair High Shoes and Oxfords R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion ACTRESS VISITS CANADA ANDHI IS GIVEN IHIS RELEASE BUT IS LOATH TO GO (Continued From Page One) the thought or enjoying my (.dividual liberty while tens of housand* of my brothers and sls- pra remain in jail." JINOK POLITICAL IRIHONKKK HELD \ The viceroy's release of Ottndhl members of the working cotn- lltte. of the all-*Indlan congress fas unconditional, but lt did not ply to thousands of minor politic- prisoners. \ Thus, Gandhi's statement was jaken to Indicate he intends to use British failure to release all altical prisoners as & weapon ■alnst the Ramsay MacDonald gov- .ent ln the approaching peace onversatlons. It they are not so prison official* inferred. |he leader will cause hts own arrest mln. J When the order first was Issued ft hi believed Gandhi might refuse lis freedom for this reason, but the lfl.mous emancipator of the common ■eople left peacefully enough, al- Jiough he appeared somewhat glum |ver his release which, aa he put it, British government "forced" Ipon him. 1 Thoae familiar wKh Penal history Lid that perhaps never before has a prisoner of such prominence as Gandhi actually expressed sorrow ln leaving Jail. Although he ls one of the world's greatest living figures, said prison officials, this remarkable man apparently ls sincere in his desire to live behind prison walls. "But tn this instance I am sorry we cannot grant the request. Although he was our star boarder we are not particularly sorry to lose him. He was too eccentric." So Gandhi went out and the 330.- 000.000 unlettered tollers of India whom he hopes to liberate from British rule wer* deep in slumber as the motor car raced to the railway connection. And before the big prison clock pealed out midnight Gandhi wss on a train clicking toe rails toward Bombay. With him was Mrs. Saro- Jinl Natdu, poetess and India's greatest woman orator who was released at the same time after serving part of a six months' term. Thus the curtain wss drawn on the first Act of the great drama which will demonstrate whether Gandhi is to bring pesos or further strife to a land distracted hy turmoils, bitterness and profound economic depression. There are mot* ways than one of employing real lace for accessories in this lujrury period of dress. No* comes the evening bag of exquisite rosepolnt or Alenoon lao_ posed over a foundation of tcaeiul satin. It is of course designed to accessory the gown of lace or net and may be given further ornamentation by means of a Jewelled lip placed ln one corner to match the necklace or bracelet. Miss Adrienne Allen, popular young British screen star, snd the wife of Raymond Massey, the well-known Canadian actor and producer on the London stage, and t__> brother of the Hon. Vincent Massey, the former Canadian minister to Washington, who, with her husband, is visiting Canada. Miss Allen won overnight fame in her performance ln "Loose Ends," and ls shortly to appear ln other productions. Her husband Is also said to be turning to th* ecreen. fW--*sS Try this treatment for pimp fas! ANOINT WITH 1 Cuticura Ointment After a tchtle bathe gently with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Yon wU find nothina; better tor soothing and healing all forms of sldn troubles. laisy^L&fefyttftsa" LETTERHEADS Give Distinctiveness to Your Business Printed on good1 quality paper gives a distinctive touch to your business or profession. Our complete stock of Bonds and Woven papers allows us to give you the choice of a large range of stationery. Our modern jobbing plant can give you any type face that you desire, and our press and bindery departments are equipped to give fast and efficient service. Let us givt, you quotations on your next order. Phone 143 or 144, and our representative will advise you on the quality and style of printing suitable; if out of town, we will gladly send samples. Address \J\\t Utimw Sattg Ni?ui0 JJnh Seprtmimt Creators of Fine Printing Nelson, B. C. LIFE EVOLUTION ON CONTINENT IS DESCRIBED, GYROS F. C. Whitehouse Describes 1 Animal and Vegetable Advancement The advance of animal and vegetable life of Canada, and the respective zones In which they evolved, was the substance of an interesting address delivered by V. O. Whltehouse to members of the Gyro olub at a meeting and luncheon in the Canadian Legion hall Monday evening. The various stages of life, from the creation of th. world, were described by Mr. Whltehouse, In the interior of Canada, traces have been found of huge • fern trees which represented the first growth after the -earth had been formed. Many of the present forms of plant life that exist In the Kootenays were only dwarfed members of the prehistoric one*, which existed, said the speaker. Pictures of the fossilized bones of prehistoric animals found In excavations ln Alberta were described by Ml*. Whltehouse. The glacial periods were also described by the siwaker. With the advance of the glacial movements animals moved south or perished. The northern part of the continent was seml-troplcsl and was Inhabited by tropical animals er said. The migration of man before the glaclsl period, the speak- from Asia across the northern parts of the continent was also described by Mr. Whltehouse, The zones in which each type of animal and vegetable life was found were enumerated, especially in British Columbia. AIMEE MAY HAVE TO RETIRE PROM ACTIVE PREACHING LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26 (AP)—F. C. Winters, business manager of Angeles Temple, Indicated today that Almee Semple McPhereon, evangelist and co-founder of the temple with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, may retire from its pastorate because of ill health. An announcement by Winters said: "The temple board realizes Mrs. Mcpherson's health is very poor and we do not want her, nor expect her, to appear except upon those occaslone when she la physically able." Friends said Mrs. Mcpherson hss contemplated relinquishing her work for some time. She left here last week for an unannounced destination In the east. The fleetest of all creatures ls the raolng pigeon. The GOLDEN GATE CAFE'S NEW DINING ROOM An ideal place for luncheons, banquets, dinner parties, etc. And remember, you are assured of the best of foods at all times. Golden Gate Cafe Society This column is eonauci-ed by Mr*. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, privets entertainment, personal items, marriage*, etc. will appaar in this column. Telephone Mrs. vlgneux at ber bom*, ale Silica street. FIFI DORSAY IS CAUGHT NICELY AS SHIP SAILS HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Jan. 26 (AP) Flfl Dorsay, "ou-la-la'* girl of the films Is taXInn an ocean voyage today at which she Is as surprised and shocked as tlie studio directors of the film sho has been making. Saturday night she went to San Pedro and boarded the Dutch steamed Drechtdyk to bid some friends adieu. The steamer sailed at 9 o'clock and some time later when she went to the dock she saw the ocean where the ■ gangplank had been. The next stop is Cristobal, canal none, February 4, her radio message to the studio today revealed. MAY ILLUMINATE AUTO LICENSE PLATES IN YEAR VICTORIA. J*n. 36. — A plen for making car numbers visible at night by a new arrangement of tall lights is under lnveetlgatton by th* provincial government, a^id may bo Introduced next year. At present It Is impossible to read an automobile licence number at night at more than a lew yards" distance, and hit-and-run drivers can easily make their escape. By perforating numbers on licence plates and placing a light behind, shining through the perforated plate, the government hopes to remedy this difficulty. I Grand Forks Lady Conservatives to Stage Party, Dance FRAND FORKS, B. C, Jan. 26— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Conservative association was held at the home of Mrs, C. M. Kingston. Several matters of business were attended to nnd arrangements were made for a card party and dance to bo held In February, Reelect Officers Invermere Church INVERMERE. B. C, Jan. 26—The members and adherents of the missionary parish of Windermere held their annual parochial vestry meeting on the evening of Wednesday last, The reports as represented for adoption by the representatives of the various congregations were full and satisfactory. Votes of thanks were passed ln favor of al) who had been of assistance during 1830. All officers of the various congregations and of the parish as a whole were re-elected. At the present moment there is not any Incumbent ministering to the denominations tn the district but services are being carried on at intervals by Dr. P. W. Tumor, who Is a licensed lay reader. Feathers were first worn by military men to indicate that they were heroes. Druggist Tells Easy Way to End Bladder Weakness Pleasant, Inexpensive Home Treatment Quickly Relieves lnuh lrrltall.11. and Orttlng-l'p-Mght* No matter what your age may b?, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success- -If you are a victim of Bladder Weakness or Urethral Irritation, causing days of troublejwrne annoyanre and nights 0! broken rest—you should try the ama?.lng value of Dr, South worth's URATAB8 at once! Made tvom a special formula, successfully used in the Doctor's prlvat? practice for nearly ftO years irRA- TABS sre particularly designed \a swiftly relieve the pain and miserv of burning Urethral Irritations, Back- ache*. Bladder Weakness and Getting -up-Night*. Safe. Pleasant, Inexpensive—and supplied by all good druggists on a guarantee of monev back on very first package If not fully satisfied. If you need a nvdi- cine of this kind, try URATABS trttla? I Mrs. B. j. Towgocc of Sandon a.- rived ln town yesterday, and la the guest of Mr. and Mr*. tV. Bruce Orady, Silica, stmot. • • e Court Bl_t*i held their fifth of a series of oourt wniat partlee recently ln the K. p. hall, when thr honors of the evening were won by Mr. and Mrs. P. Plowman, while consolations went to Mm. 7. Cool:- son and A. Steneon. Mrs. Ell Sutcllffe convened the affair and was asslted by Mrs L. J. Dunk and Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. T. O. Gibson, Oarbonato Btrett, has u her guest Mrs. Douglas J. Barclay of Kaslo, who haa left for Montreal, whtre ah* will spend a couple of month* at the home of ner stater, Mrs. L. Strachan. Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton's circle of St. Saviour's Church ilelpers met yesterday at th_ Home on Edgewoud avenue of Mist. Jean Ho*iter when those present were Mrs. R. w Dawson, Mr* F. Pussell Sadd, Mrs A. Morton Richmond. Mrs. j. Percy Ouaic* and Mis. Hamilton. • * * George Dvoi.ftz left last night for a visit bo Vauoourer E. Percy McDermld ot Vancouver la a city visitor • * • Mra, J. A. Curran Falrvltw, wh waa operated on Sunday at tho Koo'-anay Lake utile*- hospital for appendicitis, 1 rtt-ing nicely. Complimenting Mrs Gcoige Kemmerllng, Mrs. S. N McDougall entertained at, a fmali bridge recently at her honv on Front, itroet, when the honors .or tne evening were won by Mra. Kemmerllng and W. A. Bennett. Taoie pias -n_ Include-.' Mi6. Kemmer.'ng Mrs Pred Curtis. Mrs. . Ryan of Trail, MrBs Joseph Tiuntr. Mrs. J. Carlton Currier, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. rjennetrt and Harry Houarton. • • • Mrs. F. E. Docfcerlll of Trail wse a week-end v'stto. in the city. Miss l. IXwrcri left last night Mi Revels to**. Henry Jehr.s, c._.rtccns officer et. Nel#ay, was c tr.hiness visitor tc Ntlaon yesteti.iv • • * Mr. and Mrs Robert, Qutn of Harrop spent yesterday shopp-tn. In the city. • e * Miss Snider of Bonnlngton paid a visit to the city yesterday. Mlas Margaret SmIUle of the British Columbia Telephone company staff Is a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden cf Rossland were ln trwn Sunday, gueete at the home of Mr. Maddens mother, Mrs. Margaret Madden, BBiter street. • • • Judgft W- A- Nlabet left on a business trip to Penttoton last evening. a • e Miss Christina May hae returned tn Trail aifter spending the weekend wlth_her p«_rents. Mr. and Mm. James May, Houston street. S. R. Bowles left for Nakusp last night. W. H. Miller of Salmo paid a visit to town yesterday. Martin Ivena of Frultvale. spent the week-end In the city. Robert Yuill, who has been spending several days In Nelaon, has returned to his home at Lockhart beach. • • • David Sutcllffe of Rlondel spent the week-end ln town, a guest 04 the home of his brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Davis, Stanley street. Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Terrace apartment*, entertained Mra. Leslie Craufurd's circle of St, Saviour's Church Helpers yesterday, when thoso present were Mrs. A. A. B. Williams, Mrs. A. T. Stephenson, Mrs. Mav Mrs. J. E. Bedford. Mrs. W. R. Hlnton. Mrs Leslie Craufurd. Mm. D. A. McFarland, Mm. W. R. Jarvts and Mr*. F, C. Rowley. The homo on Sfouuey street of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright was recently a Jolly scene when In honor of Mm. Oeorge Kemmerllng a number of lady bowlers and ex-bowlers aranged a most enjoyable surprise. Court, whist was tlie order of the* evening, after which community singing was enjijyed. Mrs. F. T. Will lta and Mrs Harold lAkes wers the winners cf th. prizes for the game, while Mm. Hugh McTler carried off the lucky cha'r prize. The feature of the affair was the presenting to Mrs. Kemmerltiig of a beautiful stiver flower basket from ths invited guests, who included Mm. T. E. Levasseur, Mm. Jack Bell. Mrs Hugh McTler. Mm. Harold Lakes. Mrs. F. T. WUlttte, Mm. A. O. Gelinas Mm. Charles Darough, Mm. F. _ Wheeler, Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mrs J. Carlton Cin-rier, Mm. L. D. Kbit, Mrs William Desjardlns. Mm. F. E. Bamford. Mm. D. D. McLean. Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. Guy Browell, Mra. James B. Ourran, Mrs. Percy Coulter. Mrs. Allan Mctaeod. Ms C. F. Sedgwick. Mrs. Louis Cho- quettag. and Mrs. On. Wright. P. E. rx>noarter left for Pentlcton last night. a) • • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar JarnJeaon leave via the Great, Northern this morning for Los A.u,eies, where they will vlsb relatives. J. C Cochburn, who has been a city visitor, leaves today for the Reno mine. W. M. McLaughlin of Salmo pedd a visit to town yesterday. e • • Mrs. T. E. Maddock, Latimer street, entertained th0 members of Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of St. Saviour's. Churoh Helpers yesterday when those pree?..: were Mm. Graham. Mrs. George Hnrstead, Mm. Ernest W. Steel. Mm. F. C Smith, Mm. M Rocfcllffe, Mm E. R. Red- path, Mre. A. J Cornish, Mrs W. T l^thertngham, Mrs. Fred Blakn- man. Mrs. F. R. pritchard, Mm. A. J. Dunnett. clMEAGHEI?S^ 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Special Stock-Taking Prices on Women's Ready>to-Wear MANY SPECIAL VALUES ARE OFFERED IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT PREVIOUS TO OUR STOCK-TAKING. THESE ARE LINES WE WISH TO CLEAR AND ARE OFFERED AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. TODAY WE OFFER: WOMEN'S DRESSES $19.95 Each Many new dresses have been added to this dress rack, and in spite of the heavy selling of the last two weeks you have now as complete an assortment as ever. There are dresses of sheer velvet, georgette, flat crepe and silk tweeds. Many of these sold formerly up to $50.00 A complete range of sizes, from 16 to 44. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH - S19.05 MISSES'SKIRTS $1.95 Each Pleated or plain tailored skirts of all wool tweeds or fancy French materials. Assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 20. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH, *1.95 CHILDREN'S and JUNIOR COATS $10.00 Each Coats of tweed or velour tn sixes 6 to 14 year?. They come in «J1 wanted colore and with fur collars. ALL ONE. PRICE, EACH, $10XM> WOMEN'S COATS at $19.95 Each One complete rack of women's coats at 4 to _ off the regular price. They come in all wool tweeds and broadcloth. All are advertised lines, and of the hotter class of merchandise. Sizes for misses and women up to 40. Values to $65.00. CLEARING AT, EACH, s\_9.M^ ! ____5____SK_«_i_______3^5P For cleaning the «m of Ihe klt- cnen rang, the felt blacr.buard eraser will be found morp convenient than a cloth and prevents soiled hsnds. NORTHLAND LOSES ONE OF ITS MOST STRIKING WOMEN Mrs. H. J. (.erhart Flies Back to Civilization After Years of Hardship KJMONTON. Alta.. Jan. 3fl—(CP» The north lost one of It* most striking figures recently when Mr*. H. J. Oerhftrt stepped into thr cabin of "Punch"' Dlckina* FoKlter completes the latt le« of » trip to her liome In Edmonton; trio that benan two weelcs before In the Barren I*nda. The women of the north are ln a claai by themselves. For the past five years the Barren?, has been her home. In the west territory around Boyd lake where ahe haa been with her 'husband there were 10 white men scattered over their far-flung trap lines. It was a hard country, ahunned by natives. During that time she waa constantly on the move by dog train and canoe, camping at one apot on the edge of the tree line until the fuel provided by the scrub timber waa consumed and then moving on to another spot that offered firewood aa well aa fur. Two year* ago she and her husband had to make a desperate drive to Stony Rapids, the neareBt fur post, when they missed the caribou migration and were faced with starvation. Tt ls hsrdly nun-rising that ahe has become almost a legendary charatcer even among northmen. There are few men who have been willing to tackle the hardships, dangers, and loneliness that have been her lot. As she descended from Walter Gilberts machine at McMurray, after being flown out from Stony Rapids, she waa a figure that might have stepped from between the pages of a novel. In caribou parko. riding breeches, blue puttees and moccasins, there was little to distinguish her from her fit-looking husband except her glowing complejtion and soft voice. Meeting her. one half expected to find a woman upon whom the hardness of a grim country had left its mark, a woman who had become almost masculine after constantly living the hardleet of men's existences. Intsead she was discovered to b« the most feminine of characters. Her healthy features belie her snowy _ialr even as her soft-spoken words belle the rigorous existence she has known. She talked happily here of her new home ln Edmonton but had nothing harsh to say of the Barrens she had left. She could see nothing unusual Jn the life she was exchanging for tho comforts of civilization. Mrs. Oerhsrt handled her white foxes, which had traveled by air •pirleMly. affectionately almost. "That's what's wrong with me." she said. "I can't help liking animals. The trip out was spoiled for me at Stony Rapids. We sold our dogs there and on tt.e following night some of the huskies in the post attacked two of them of which I had been particularly fond. They were chained at the time and did not have a chance. The others kill ed flham In no time—tors their throats out. Of course they were not my dogs any longer and, when you get down to it, they were more wolf than anything but. well, you can get mighty fond of a dog out, in the Bairens. I haven't got over it yet" Asked If she were nol glad to have left loneliness behind her: "Oh, we didn't have muoh tin.** < to get lonely," rfhe aald. "Thero was always something to do. The caribou were there to keep u. company too- Miles snd miles of them going by in a constsnt precession." rCHING SKIN Stop irritation now. Soothe, promote I healing and prevent infection emk Greenwood. Civic Council Sworn In OBKHWWOOD, B, C, Jan. 16—On Thursday the new city council was sworn in by Charles King. J. P. A. Morrison the new mayor has served on tht city council for a number of years and understands tht running of civic maMers thoroughly. The alderman for t.h* present year are: Geo. Bryan, W. C. Wilson. O. Lofetad. G. Gray and R. Forahaw. One new school trusts* was appointed eGo. Bryan, polloe commissioners, J. Hay and G. Oray. YMIR BRIEF* YMIR, B. C Jan. _.—Mr. and MTs. C. J. Anderson had as their guest on Friday their dairgrrter Mrs. Carl Nywtrom of Hall, En. B. Daly has been confined to her home for a few days by a very bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark had recently as their ripper and bridge guests Miss O. Rendall and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. in I Stop irritation now. Soothe.promOl I healing and prevent infcctl Dodd's OINTMENT fa « lor ttlc (he /.*<« fact ..return. Price 50V LADIES* ORANGE ORDER HOSTS AT CARDS, CRESTON HRplBTON B. O. .ntn atV-Tlie ladie* of Creston rtiaptter of tfbt Loyal Orange Benevolent Assoc la: - Ion were at home to their mem • bers as well as those of the L. O. I and other friends at bridge ane. whist on Friday evening at thr lcdgeroom. The prtist scores tt Old style whist wrro made by Mrs. D Ijcarmonth snr! i>. Learmonth. Al bridge tht high score prises fell t > Mrs. Roy Telford and Ralph WlU cox of Salmon Aim, with conaola Uo i Pi7a?B awarded Ivtra. Hen derui ud Harold Bennlger. Th- ladles, under the direction of Mr?. Spratt.. served refreshments and thr evening was thoroughly enjoyed ll the U ta.bjet of players in evldenc vh-* ;'-ooseds will be donated th i orphanage at Hew Westminster which institution hat always hae' loyal support locally. Wher, ytu kepp ymir iiahy :. rhe hii-h chair or perambulator nt i >.,„ ptriodt ot Ume you aie denying him necessary at_erolae; and if you fasten the bed clothes so hi rmnot ;urn over or move hi. arms and legs a bit you sre ham perlng muscular developoymt. Robin Hood FLCJUR For All Home Baking Page Six THE NELSON DrYTLY NEWS TUESDAY, MWOAKT ZT, IWl. Stye Sfo hum Satitj Neroa Publlaattoo resit mornln* eioept Sun**— br Th* New* Publishing Oompanr. limited. Nelson. B. C. Business letters should bs address*., *od chack* *nd mem— orders mads parable to Tb* News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln ao case to Individual members of tb* staff. Advertising r*t* osrd* and A. B. C. statement* of emulation mallsd on request, or may be seen at aha office of sny sdvertlslng •genes recognH*d by tb* Canadian D*ily Newspapers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt mail (country), peg month ■ — tm T*»r _ _.___ By mall (etty), per year Outside Canada, per month Per year . JA M _ 600 _ la.oo .. .79 .. 7_t>. .. .25 ... 1S.0O Payable ln sd.ancs Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931. Britain Leading Here There ig at least one industry in Great Britain which is not in a depressed condition, and that is the aircraft industry. The Daily Express says the Old Country took suah a lead in the export of aircraft in 1930 that the rest of the world was nowhere in the picture. Nor wae the lead confined to any one type of machine. It extended to all—military, commercial, and light airplanes; while this year it is confidently anticipated the lead will be maintained and increased still further. This record obviously is a fine achievement for the British designers and British engineers, who, by the way, have been very efficiently backed up by the pilots, both men and women. The unfortunate blot the terrible disaster which befell the R-101, with the on British aviation history last year, of course, was loss of forty-eight lives. The only consolation obtained from that tragedy is the lesson it provided for future guidance. And So We Do Not Waltz When the Prince of Wales remarked the other day that the waltz is the best dance of all he said something that we have been waiting for someone to say for a long time. The modern world dances a great deal, but it does not waltz very much, and it is a pity. There is a grace to the waltz, a statehness, a dreamy romance that one gets in no other dance, gays the Victoria Times. However, the changing of times have deprived us of a good many of the pleasant features of a former day, and the waltz is only one of the many things not quite attuned to the modern era. And the defect lies in the waltz itself; for the very qualities that make it a delightful dance are qualities that have made it lose popularity with this generation. You can learn a good deal about any society by watching how it dances. Dancing expresses a person or a group more clearly than words could. It gives utterance, in some way, to whatever the dancers may have in the back of their minds. And since the last decade the world generally has had things on its mind that can not be expressed in a waltz. For the waltz carries with it an aura of a bygone order; an order in which there was a great deal of tranquility and a great deal of leisure, an order in which people were sure of their destination and quite confident that they are going to get the, and, hence, they had the time and the inclination to stop by the wayside and glide lazily off in a sl°w and languorous waltz. Unfortunately, that period came to close. The World War knocked it endwise, and since the war there have been alarums and excursions enough to keep us sadly uneasy. Our goal is no longer clear— except, sometimes, when we get a dreadful suspicion that we are headed for a bottomless pit—and while we are moving somewhere at a prodigious clip, we can not chart our course, and we remain uncomfortably conscious that we may eventually collide with something hard. So we are nervous, impulsive and hectic. When wc go in for amusement we do it, not because we have some time to spare and want to fill it pleasantly, but because we have the itch to keep moving, to make a loud noise and forget some'of the things that are worrying us. The waltz, consequently, is out. We prefer the nervous quack-quack of muted cornets and the quick, restless gurgling of saxophones to the smooth singing of the violins. We are fond of jarring discords and petulant minors. The waltz calls for a restraint and an urbanity that we do not possess. A correspondent who reminds us that the employed in Great Britain pay their share of the fund which provides unemployment insurance is correct to the point that they do contribute. The cost of insurance benefit to the unemployed in Great Britain is now £107,000.000 a year. Of this £77,000,000 is found by the taxpayer, £16,000,000 by the employers and only £14,000,000 bv the employed. The insurance fund is running into debt at the rate of £40,000,000 a year. Does our correspondent believe that the employed pay an adequate share towards insurance against unemployment? If they did it is possible that such insurance would not be so generally characterized as the dole. A United States Army officer, Captain A. N. Stevens, has managed to get a photograph from the air which shows the curvature of the earth and is believed to be the first of i» kind. He used supersensitive plates in photographing 'hat was invisible to him—a range of the Andes some 300 miles distant and the peak of Aconcagua 320 miles distant, as woll a? the unbroken pampas intervening. The mountain range showed as a straight horizontal line: the horizon of the pampas, however, was not straight, but bent downward at one end, indicating the earth's curvature. New Westminster, B. C, is making rapid progress as a seaport. Last year 198 ships entered the port, an increase of 50 over the previous year. And Premier Bennett may yet learn that h—, beg pardon, hades, hath no terrors like a Minister's wife robbed of her free automobile. And so the democratic Prince of Wales lays aside all high military titles and goes to togentlna as a din-Timer. Panama solved the problem of what to do with her ex-presidents by putting the current one in jail. Seen and Heard in NELSON Now snd then one walks Into people wbo _,re arguing about depression. Thsv are pessimistic and probably have good reason to he ia auch a state ot mind. Dut how many at us ever set-Ally figured out Juat what was tho nutter with 1830, the year Just passed? * A A It was a year of big business and then a __nn*r a trek, crash snd any other kind of Ul luck thnt huniaaity falls heir to. But whi? Well, here ls the solution to tne whole thing. This is something local business men have been wanting to know for some months. Wonder huw moch tbe figure 13 hsd to do wi*', our ough luck during 1930? I am not superstitious, but I am beginning to get that way- I wonder If this wss the "why" of It all. Take 1930 and wc add lt up—I plus 9 plus 3 plus 0 equals 13. No wonder it was a tough year. But let us look backward* _ little. Figure out 1903. Same thing. And then 1919. Sun old th t ng. Then ln 19i 1, lt waa the _ame and that unlucky 13 present in each case. • * • Toj know we ao not want to talk or write about bad times. We do not want to be pessimistic. And here Is the bright spot ln this whole argument IT CANT HAP- PEN A0AIN FO 98 YBARS. Figure tt out Tor yourself. lea And as a further consolation and passible impetus we now offer you —1 plus 9 plus 3 ptue 1 equals 14. There's a p_ir of aevens. If that Is not luok 1 gueas 1 have calculated wrongly. • • • Wonder what the wcll-dreespd young man is going to wear this spring? Well down in New York thev here tt a 1 figtned out. For the lnformatioTi cr the youth of the dty and dlstrlc1' the sheiks, the st-Wt frequenter., the coliege and high school lsd«, and for all others who care ro read 1 w.U broadcast the latest fashion news from New York: see Bright neckties are fashlonablv quite all right boys msr-dless of what the le+H*l suits, ol the land do about, them • • ■ Also pleatfi trousers, deml-bosom shirts, white felt hats and polo co94*. If vou're that minded this spring. • • • Those are smart, you understand. But If you have average, tastes, the -tftlowlnst i»r i_mo« ParrKa. who advises stores on what to stock, ts for you. Gray. tan. chocolate, brown or blue suit, with a two or thrt*- bu tton coat wh Ich has a plain f_i back. 39 to 31 tncaes long and notch lapels. Or a double-brewt'd coat, which ls lncrr-alngly popular. If not a * ten topcoat of English conTrt Joth, a smooth wo.sted, is :hc ven newest. • • • A light rrsv or ».\n leit hat with high tapertnir *-rwn pothcct-ln ln front, and th* hr'-n snapped down. White soft collar attached shir*, tho collar pilnti -H o 2% inch»« long. Oxford clchis preferred by easterners, b-\,adc'or.i. In the mid- dlpg west an1 west If i*ot a white shut, then i blue one. A necktie ->f gtai'l pattern on a solid background el darker shaoe ln Uie more .oVi /Pda, greens and browns. • • • R_ther plain hose, almilai to tho necktie. Black shoea, or maybv brown, with plain, boxed toe. And ladles' .dclrte will enter the* year with a familiar slogan. "Hoops, mv dears." sea A taxi driver in Orand Forks. N. D-. knows where to take faxes who ask for a drink. "Sure," he told a thirsty customer, "I'll take jou where you can get all you want." He drove .or half an hour Into the country. The passenger ner- viniily asken ttif.i dtavlnation. "Winnipeg," was the answer. "You look like a dry agent.'' They returned to Grand Fork*. Th* passenge p.i 1 i«e bill with th; comment. 'You win." see Well, Bud Stevens enjoyed himself Sundav afternoon by shovelling enow . . . From the front of his store ... On Bak^r street . . . And Howard Bush waa a" "bsil hour lai.e In opening his store . . But he preferred to watt for a street car. . . . Bather than plow through the mud . . . And Mayor J. P. Morgan went down Bak«r street in companv with B. P. atcDiarmid yeeterday atftornoon. . And that seems to be such a feeble erfort today . . wlu adnl: It '• But lt U the v. hole wo!*-? That Body of Yours By IAS. W. BA*TON. M. D. FOOD IN HEALTH AND tSTATSSWff'ffi-* &*V not onlv •upp.les tba mstMtai alvs enarinr. but It becomes SICKNESS Perhaps vou wonder why health writers talk ao much about food. And vet when you think about it. TOLD IN RIME BRINOINQ IK THE WOOD Monuments'. Half a Million Years Ago Half a million years ago—1" It&llgbt, according to Professor Breast- sounds like the beginning of a fairy tale. And yet reports recently made public by Prof. J. H. Breasted, director of the Oriental Institute, and generalissimo of John D. Rockefeller's nine armies operating on a aooo-mlls front, from the Black 8ea to the upper Nile, cover a period ranging from, about 500,000 B. C. to 1000 B. O., at which time there emerges from the excavations in Palestine the Horatio Alger, Jr., story of a horse trader named Solomon. Being a horse trader Amounted to something ln those days, s_ dynasties, aristocracies and civilizations were founded on the horse, Tbe date of 500.000 B. C, which Is out down to 200.000 B. C. by some other systems of reckoning,*.FIND HTTTITE COSTUME WORN the date of heavy stone tools and weapons, chipped down to sharp edges, which have been unearthed under sixty feet of gravel in one of the old beds of the Nile. These ' form. Four or five villages have are the old.at known tools yet to be i been found whose inhabitants can found, acording to professor Breasted, be regarded as archaeological docu What the Press Is Saying BROKER AND CUSTOMER As a change [rom the pita that something ahould te done to protect the public lr the matter of Investments comes the euggrattcn from the flnandal columns of The New *V>rk Times that brokers | to take shape ed, regarding the penetration into Europe and the' Near East of the people speaking the Indo-European languages, of which English and moat of the European languages and some of the Oriental are derivatives. One of the nine expeditions ls working at All-Shar In Asia Minor, 138 miles southeast of Angora. The excavators here have cut through 14 levels of civilization, arriving finally at the stone age. One of the meet surprising finds here wss the re- mslns of a stone age house, one of the wooden posts supporting the roof being still in place. The past hss an age of something like 10.000 years. 3000 YEARS AGO Some of the most important archeology, which the Hittlte expedition has discovered, is ln human need aome protection from the it responsible action" of their clients. One trader thinks piospeouve customers should be reutred to answer a Questionnaire reading anme- t.h.na like this: How much are you pyepared to rlak in the aook marker? What are your financial rcsour- rves? i to you do as your broker tell* TOU? _._ . Have you ever profited by your Ipai ulgftHpl Do you lose your temper when a stock which you bu?. on the recommendation of your bro-itr, disappoints you? What other brokerage accounts having been used at tbe beginning of the Ice age. Another date approximately fixed, according to ths apeaker, was that of the desiccation of the K.h_r_. and Arabian deserts. This occurred, he said, ln the middle of the old atone age or -the middle paleolithic age. STONE TOOLS TE1.E STORY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION This U established by the character of the stone tools found in beds which once formed the shores of the Fsyum lake while the lake was at Its maximum, A shallow pond, below sea leva] at present, It was once a lake about 30 or 40 miles, rising 113 feet above sea level. When the lake wes at its maximum its shores were populated by human beings who had made some progress in the »haplng of stone tools. The rainfall must have been heavy over the Sahara At the tlms. The general lessening of rainfall is shown bv the serl_3 of terraces or former banks. Proce'*d- lng downward, the tools in each bank or terrace show progressive improvement, the different types giving a rough chronology of the gradual drying up of the Sahara The dawning of the human conscience took place at about 300 B, C. according to Professor Breasted, whose generalizations on this theme are based on studies made on ancient Egyptian coffin inscriptions and writings on papyrus. Before this period the prosperity of a mau'a career after death depended on his mechanical preparations for ths journey into the next world About SOOO years ago, however, a new note appears ln the coffin texts. The theory develops that a man is held responsible In the next world for his behavior In the present one, and the conception of a place of punishment and a place of reward begins This appears very ments. because they wear today the Hlttite costume otherwise known only from rock Inscriptions of 3000 years ago. In these few villages a language ls spoken which the Turks. Kurds and Arabs cannot understand >.uid which seems to be a derivative of the ancient Hittlte. Professor Breasted said that the natives of these villages were being called on to make phonographic records of their speech, and these will be used by scljolaw in the effort to find the key to the ancient Hittlte, which has only been partially deciphered. At about 1600 B.C., the Hlttltes wer eone of the three great world powers, the other two being Egypt and Assyria. Professor Breasted showed slides of the Hlttite costume, ss shown ln snclent sculpture, side by side with .tbe costume now worn by the Inhabitants of these villages. They were identical in peaked hats, shoes with turned-up toes, and short cloaks with girdles. Professor Breasted also traced from ancient Egyptian documents what he cousldered to be the first appearance ln the world of the scientific way of thinking, or the power to deal with sbstractlons and to make inductions. His primary authority ln this respect was the Smith papyrus, the oldest medical treatise In the world and the oldest scientific treatise of any kind. This papyrus la a possession of the New Tork Historical society. AUNT HET I didn't know who the "man was, but I looked for somethin when I heard Virginia Anne aayln her huaand didn't understand ner. The Lighter Side TWENTY YEARS AGO faintly at about SOOO B. O. but gradually dew-lops to 2000 B. C, when the individual conscience and social consciousness reach a high stags of development. According to Professor Breasted, there ls a start- UngJy contemporary note to the demands for social reform whlrh have been found ln ths works of a group of Egyptian pamphleteers of approximately 2000 B. C WHERE RAMESES TTI RECORDED HIS CONfXICTS Another great quarry of history which ls being worked by one of these expeditions ls a temple of Medlnet-Habu, east of Luxor, which contains great walls inscribed hy do youi n&atW.and ***>* is your |Rame#es m at about 1200 B. C, . . * ,u,i-li t h_. mtiwa ret r\im r_-_re TtSak-, deb.t balance lu each? with the story of hia w-r?. These What ls your nominal reaction are PerticulMly Important, according w mmln call lto ^htesmr Breasted, because they Awmera w tneee inqUrles mlP»ctw« the -world at the time of doubt would vary considerably; but the Dorian and other Invasions into If those wbo art in the habit of Greece, Crete snd Asia Minor, which "playing ths msrke»" would consld-! had dislodged the inhabitants of er uem carefully they would prob- j those countries who. partly as fugi- ably cause thtmse'^ec •Hu_tht'- ttvea and partly «s invaders, swarmed »UI, VsiUiri; mn."* —u - — s. —• brokers less worry.—Victoria Times. W. J. Botterlll wis elected president of the. Red Deer board of trade. south by -ahljw Into Egypt and overland into Syria, which was then under Egyptian domination. Much important material ls coming to (From The pally News, Jaa.27.lBll) A new complexion has been given to the matter of a proposed bridge across the Kootenay rlvar at Taghum ay the Information that in all probabilities, the government favors having lt nearer Nelson in order to do away with the proposed ferry at One Mils to give access to the Balfour road. • • • The members of the Y M. c. A have plans under way tn (-.ve a large reception for Mr. and Mrs. I. Lalng Stocks who are leaving for Belleville. Ont. • • •> ed Rossland 4-3 here last night Nelson Junior hockey team defeat- Scoring honors for the local squad went to Jack Orand, Fred Grant and Waldo Ferguson, .while Keefe, Jewell and Keating scored for the visitors. • * • A petition thst has been circulated along the line between Ymlr and Waneta saklng the British Columbia government, to build a telephone line from Nelson to Waneta, hss now been forwarded to Victoria. Rossland ladles' hockey team defeated ths local team 3-0 here last night. Madge Keating, the small Rossland player, was the fastest skater on the loe. Tesste McDonald. Ethel Pox and Madge Keating acored for th Born on January 24 to Mr. and Mrs. R. O. joy, Josephine street, a daughter. • • * The Nelson high school opens this morning. The class at present will occupy the rooms formerly occupied by Inspector Burns. Curling honors at. tbe local rink last night went- t» O. Johnston, W. H Wallace, and J- Rae. • * • C. D. McKensie of Nelson, manager of the Arlington Mining oompany, operating the Arlington mine at Erie, who was operated on at the Crlct;- may hospital, is reported to be doing well. • • • Tlie upper psrt of the KWC block will be completed next week. When this is done the entire building la finished. Members of the Young Canada club hav» challenged the hardware clerks to a game of hockey. Members of the Canada club are D. Rutherford, T. J. McCammon. J. Henderson, W. McMillan. C. E. Beas- ley, H. P. McPherson. O. Poole nnd A. Ross. REPLACEMENTS We Carry a Large Stock of Genuine Factory Hudson-Essex Replacement Parts EFFICIENCY IS ECONOMY It Is Dangerous 'Economy to Operate a Motor Car With Worn or Defective Parts WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Smedley Garage Co. Next Door to P. 0. Nelson Phone 71 NOTHING JUST AS NICE ON THE MARKET ENAMELLED STEEL RANGES ALL PRICES -SEE THEM "Wholesale and itetau t4ua.1l} aJUi*n*_«' Nelson, B. C. I 23 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931. Page Stjvm mmsXSPORT PAGE IlIACHERS DEFEAT WILLOW POINT IN BADMINTON TEST ocal Team Hands Visitors 9-3 Trimming at Junior High School Temcbers' Badminton club swamp- visitlng tssm from Willow Olnt. 9-3 st the Junior high Jchool Saturday. The teachers lost ladles' match and two mixed Roubles. Scores were: DOUBLES B. Martin and I- Bourque beat Townshend and R. Taylor 15-8, fce-17, 16-0; C. W. Taylor and W. push beat P. Townshend and I. -Vest 16.9, 16-1; J. Laughton and Ferguson beat o. Alrey and R. Alrey I6-R, 15-6. DIES' DOI'BLES Vise E. Hamson and Mlu C. Hartln beat Mrs. Rosllng and Mies ". Craufurd 9-15, 16-4, 18-15; Miss Fleury and Mlu D. Gilchrist »t Mrs, Townshend and Mrs. Robson 15-8, 15-3; Mlu E. Etter bnd Miss H. Hillam lost tc Mrs. jTaylor and Mrs. Shannon lfl-16, |l5-7, 13-15. MIXED DOUBLES J. Fraser and Miss E. Hamson beat Townshend and Mrs. Rosllng. |16-10, 18-15; B. Martin and Miss Otlaorlat beat R. Taylor and ». Taylor 8-13. 15-13, 15-10; C. Taylor and Mlas C. Martin lost L West and Miss R. Crsufusd |16-B, 15-18. 13-15: I Bourque and I Fleury lott to R- Taylor Od Mrs. Townshend. 15-10, 6-15. |18-18; W. Bush and Miss E. Enter O. Alrey and Mrs. Hobso n fl8-8, 15-1; J. Ferguson and Miss c Bmlth beat D. Alrey and Mrs. Shan 16-11. 14-18, 15-8. IN SPORTING CIRCLES GOODFELLOW AND MORENZ AT HEAD HOCKEYJCORERS New York Ranger Forward Lin. Best In Game This Year, for Scoring Arlett Ig Sold to Philadelphia (1) Miss Ann Gouldlng, daughter of Dr. A, M. Gouidtng. Dentonta Park, Toronto, enjoying * morning ride on the beach at Atlantic City; (2) Mn. A. E. Routler, formerly Mian Ella Spence of Kingston, Ont., who hss taken up her residence ln Halifax, N. B.; <3) thla interesting group was photographed during the holiday season spent at the Log Chateau Luoerne-ln-Quebec. They are off for a ski run and include from left to right: Mr. R. N. Boxer of Toronto, Mlaa Helen Ssunderson of Montreal, and Mr. R. N. Boxer of Toronto. ILOUGHRAN AND GROSS FIGHT A DRAW IN EAST PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26 WIS 30«fOR CONTAINER {mwiiUQ ! MATURED AND eCTUED BY Victoria wineries] frjinm tdtumjuMim momma 'Big League" BOWLING TRAIL. B. O- Jan. 26—Following are the snores ln tonight's games ln the Shift Hockey league: Wood Butchers 4. Rlnfceydlnka 2. Off SVde Rangers 4, Boundary _. This advertisement Is not published or displayed hy the Liquor Control Board or by the. Government of British CoJiunbla. Chocolates box of our randy to that next dinner party. Or If you ar* hSTlag a bridge, serre tbem lo your guests. They will enjoy On STrMNaE Alley, watch The Action of the Balls P_uveR_i> 0Y Trie Bowlers PRece ding You To PeTCRMlNEr WHCTHER IT IS A 'r,OOK"<-UlEYOr? OTrieRwise — 1 OTTAWA, Jan. 36 (CP)—Preparations are being made for the taking ol the 1931 census of Canada, when army of government workers will visit every Canadian home and take note of the number, sex, religion, nationality and other details of the occupants. The taking of the census will be carried out by the Dominion bureau of statistics and examinations are to be held shortly for more than 700 clerks who will be required to assist In compiling the Information gathered by the field workers. The field workers will number about 15,000. By A I. PF.MARKK (Former Pitcher New York Giants) To the casual eye all bowling alleys look precisely the same. But many of them are as temperamental as a grand opera star If you do not adapt your delivery to suit their personality. Many" alleys arc "hook alleys" and all will impart a hook to your ball out of proportion to your normal delivery. Throw avtrtl practice balls If you have the opportunity and If not watoh the action of the balls delivered by the bowlers preceding you. They may tell the story that will help you keep your average and your temper the rest of the evening. AI Demaree lias prepared an illustrated bowling leaflet on "Spares" which he wlU gladly send lo any reader requesting I*. Address Al Demaree In tare of this paper and be Mire to enclose a ■■__ idCfWtWt stamped envelope. EXTERN DOG DERBY ENTRY RECORD SIZE "SEE MOORE for MORE VALUE" A TWENTY-FOUR HOUR Wrecking Service Moore Body and Fender Works take pleasure in adding a Twenty-Four Hour Wrecking Service to taeir already complete equipment. MOORE FENDER & BODY WORKS PHONE 45 OTTAWA, Out.. Jan. 26.—(CP)— The 'international dog sled derby to be ivld February 2, 3 and 4 in connection with. Ottawa's second annual winter carnival, w_ U be the pvatest organised dog race of all time from ths standpoint of teams competing. Entry lists were declared closed last, week After an even dozen mushers had filed their forms of compelltion, bat regulations were relaxed todav to permit two additional entries. It wss also made known that "Shorty" Ruseick, famous dog aled racer of northern Manitoba, who is reported enming east for the Ottawa classic, will be allowed (o compete. Th* latest soceptert entrant* are Rolland Lombard of south Windham, Maine, and I*o St. Ooddard brother of the famed Emit, youth nf The Pas Man., who won the 1084 derby. Emtl Is again a leading contender for honors this year. TRMLCURLING TRAIL. B O.i J*n 2fr~-Trall Curling club soars* lor tonight ware as follows: Men's—G Murray 4. Q. McGowan. 7, _ M. st!l«s 8. Dr. J. B. Thorn II; B. J. Walah 4. J. H. Young 8. A M. Oheseer 11. J. Campbell 14. R summervtll* 1. J. UcUe 3; W. F Truswell B, L. r. Tyson U; W. % Newton 6, J. R- cralg 10: H. c Caldlcott 7, K, C. Robertson 7. UtftM Mr. R. W Clark 6. Mrs i sj vr-ung in. M^ w Blmn<:_ 1 Mr*. 14. F. Tyson * PREPARE FOR THE TAKING OF 1931 CENSUS, C.\NADA LIONS WIN FROM SEAHLE^SCORE 4-3 Regain Top Rung of Pacific Coast League; An Excel lent Game VANCOUVER, Jan. 28 (CP)—Van cnuver Lions regained top rung In the Pacific coast Hockey league ladder by defeating Seattle Eskimos 4 to 3 here tonight in as good a contest ua has been witnessed here this season. Summary; Plret period—-1, Vancouver. On- mundson (Jerwa) 5:01; a, Vancouver, Osmundson, 1:59; 3, Vancouver, Ar- nott, (Pettlnger), 6:00. Penalties—None. Second period—4. Seattle, Ander- _OD (Walkeri 8:16; 6. Seattle. Savage, .31. Penalties—Benson 10 mins., Jerwa, Anderson. Third period—fl, Vancouver, Can-. 3:18; 7, Seattle. Be.llefeuille, iSavagei 11:18. Penalties—Brennan 2, Conners, Osmundson, Dyck. OLD TIMERS FAIL TO COME BACK IN BOWLIN^CONTEST Merchants Trim the "Have Uccns" 2044-1866 on the Gelinas' Alleys Merchants and Old Tltfers. two bowling teams clashed ln a city league tournament on Gelinas' alleys Monday evening, the major honors going to tbe Merchant squad. The Old Timers dropped 1866 pins and the Merchants 3044. Brown, bowling with the Merchants scored high slngls of 315 pins and high aggregate of 693 pins. Scores wers: MBRfHAMTS Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Bell 167 167 1S3 437 Nadeau 136 Brown 315 Allen __ _ 160 190 193 168 •m 41)1 Totals OI40 TIMERS Baskin 104 Hlnltt ._ 252 Buchanan 173 Hunt - 163 668 718 658 2044 [|| 142 139 199 136 362 183 6C7 167 469 160 608 Totals 641 610 S16 1866 MAY HAVE BEEN HIT BY TRAIN BUTSAYS NOT Hans Slcvan Admitted to Hospital Here After Train Leaves Local Yards EXCELSIOR CLUB BEAT CHURCHMEN BADMINTON, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 26.—Defeatirw St. Andrew's Badminton club by two games, Excelsior players showed good form Saturday night In a Citv Badminton league tournament. The wore waa 5-3. Play was In Wesley hall. Games played, with ExceLMor named first, were: LAMES' I.OCBLEH Miss D. Williams and Mrs Thompson beat Mm H. Saunders ai.d Mrs. E Bishop. 21-6. Miss 8. I^Bau and Mrs. J. Calder beat Mrs. C. E. Crowe and Mies. Oroutago. 21-u MEN'S DOUBLES Gordon Oumm and Ale* Boath lost to .T. West sod Mr. Nicholson. 17-21. Gordon Moir and T, Spafford be»t B. Barker ajid T. C«roseJla, 21-11. MIXED DOUBLES Boath and Mirs. 'rhompson lost. to J. Weet and Mn. E. C. Cmwr. 31-3A. G. Oumm and Mlae Williams beat Mr. Nicholson and Mlsa Groutjige, 21-14. O Moir a.nd Mlas lywin beat T. Camsellft and Mr*. H. Sanders, 31-16. T RmTford and Mrs. J. OaJder Inst tn B Rartfpr and Mrs. Btahop, it-:,.. Duncan (ioes to Jail for Keating Board Bill, Trail ITlAn,, B. IT. Jan. 26—W. J. Duncan. cnarg«i with beattni s board bill, was aftnacnood by Polio. Mmustrate Noble Blnns this morn- Inn to pay » fin* of WO or to spend two months In Jail. H* choee th.. Jail sentence- C. N. R, TRAIN IS DERAILED QUILL LAKE, Saak.. Jan. 36—A mall car turned over and passenger coaches were derailed when Canadian National railways train No. P Iff. the tra-flai » few miles saet of here today. No one wti Injured 'Deelared hy the engine erew of the outgoing roost train to hate been hit hy the engine as the train left the local yards Hi- .n •• Nteran, Hasnyll - narlan, employed at com* Unn. was last night admitted to Kooienay I.ake f.eneral hospital. Doctors Bennett X CJussin who iidmltted thp patient fount! the man auffering from ahock and a bruise on hiv left fthoulder and hark. There was no sign of a fracture. While rrminemen declared Steran had been hit by the train, he declared that It was not tht, case. The accident occurred at ahont 8:2ft o'clock. SINKS WITH 13 PERSON ABOARD MONTREAL. Que.. Jan. **S—Bbtota Goodfellow, of Detroit Filoani. Is still leading on points in th„ National hookey league and Howls Morenz, of Oar_dlens. retains front rank in the Oanadl&n division, de- spit* missing two games through injuries. BUI Cook of tho Nsw York Rsjigera tops ths actual goal-getters, though by the narrowest of margins, according to statistics Issued tonight including games of Bunaar The figures Issued tonight show GoodfeUow. wlih 19 goals and 1! assure, has compiled 30 points. Morenz has tbe same number of goals as OrxKLfAUow, but Is below the Detroit star In the matter of assists, having eight. BUI Cook of tho Rangers has scored one more yoal than either of th_ other iters and Is third, to Ooodfeilow In the section, five points behind. RANGER FOBWARD LINE LEADS OTHERS The Rsnger forward line, tn- oirientaUy. leads any three-man combination that oan be mustered ftmm any other one club In the matter of potnt-maklng with an aggregate «r 7ft between the two Oook brothers and rTsnkle Lyncher. In the Arnerican section, one of the biggest, gainers of th_ week wss Eddie Shore of Boston. Hs ls now seventh tn the section with nine goals and 11 assists, nwelllng manv forwards In scoring effldenoy. No other defence player ls tAae* to him Irvln "Acs" Bailey ls holding second, place In the Canadian division by a q_tow margin over NeJs Stewart of Maroons, who has 22 polnte and Is onlv one behind BtUey. Harvey Rookburn stall holds command in the penalty division, having served 86 minutes. The most penalised player in the Canadian section ls Alex Smith of Ottawa. with M minutes. Buck Deer Wears Freak Antlers OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 36^-(A_) -Russsi "Burr" Arlett, heavy hitting outfielder of tho Oakland basebal olub. was sold today to tha Philadelphia Nationals. Terms at the cash deal were not announced Sale of the big fly chaser to the Phillies culminated a trf-oornered bidding part, for his services. The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Americans previously had made offers for him. It will be Arietta first trip to the majors He started with the Oaks 18 year* ago as a pltohsr but Injured his arm snd was switched to the outfield 10 years ago. As sn outfielder, he has been th* most consistent hitter ln tha Pacific Coast league for the last eight years, never falling below .338. MILLIONAIRES BEAT TIGERS SAN rRAJVOTSCO, Jan. 36.—(AP) —The hoe Angeles Mlllonalres captured a rough ice hockey game from ths San rranclsco Tigers, three to two, ln an overtime period hers tonight. Fourteen penalties were Imposed, two fights flared up and three men were qarried from the ice. The fame waa won two seconds after the overtime period opened when Bay Sanders grabbed the puck from th*, face-off snd netfett ln from the oenter of the ice. PHILLIPS AND TOWNSEND MAY NOT SCRAP, EAST Phillips Says He Is Bothered by Defective Eyesight; Is Examined TORONTO. OsX, J*n. 3»— 'CP - Juki* Phillip*. Cuactlsm w«lt»r- wolcht champion. m*>r nt-t tesel. Billy Townsend, V*uonu»sr. Brttuh OolmnbU, In their •chsdul.x, 0«ul*r bout her* on Monday night Thla became known tod*, when Phillip* appeared before tb* Ontario Athletic (xarsmlssl—i for s*_mln*«lr>n tea- lowing his daim u_t h* wa* not ln condition to m**t the bud bitter from the coast. Phillip* declare* ttsa* h* 1* troubled with esssotttw urMtlM. Dr. M. Crawford, commission physician, enmlnad the bonr todsj. and found him In "fair shape" generally, but did not pas* on the condition of his eye*. Phillips I* to visit sn eye specialist tomorrow for further examination. Jackie, one of the most populsr nosers In this district, lost to Kid B*rg. English w»lter, a lee month* ago and wa* badly used up tn tho fight. Sinoe thftt tim* b* hs* no* seemed the same. "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" INVERMERX. B. C. Jsn. 39—Junes Dllworth the veteran of many wars and the old time trapper and hunt er, brought down a buck deer last Jail which had a v*ry much deformed pair of horns. This Is quite an exception to the rule. The prongs have been wrought Into all sorts of grotesque shapes as though th* wearer hsd met with some untoward happening While they were still ln the vervet. BEST PROCURABLE The Original Label — look for It at tbe Vendor's snd Insist cm GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. MADRID, Jan. 86.—(AP.—Dle- ps.trf.hes received here tot_r. said the amall steamer Lezo plying between Bsrcnlons and Carta_e_A sank Saturday night off the Allauxte court with a loss of 13 lives. X-Ondon draws its water from severs! different Rourofa. The Thamee sbove Hampton, the River Lea and the' rhallc wells of Kent all contribute to the supply, and the New River brings water from the Hertfordshire springs to London. Billiards Bowling For an eveninjr of wholesome entertainment QelinaC RECREATION That's his signature YOUR health—or yonr life—may depend on th« accuracy of the prescription the doctor writes for you. He makes certain it in right before signing his name to it. But he does not check the prescription more ctsTefnlly than manufacturer or store owner checks the advertisement appearing over his name. \to\n\ at any of the advertisements in this newspaptw. It's sponsor is well known. That's his signature in clean cold type^—end he realizes that incorrect statements above it would jeopardize the health—the very existence of his business. Continued advertising invariably is proof of honest advertising and honest goods. You and the millions of others who consult the advertising before you buy, hav* made advertising one of the great forces of modem business. You have made it important to th* manufacturer, tn the merchant—and to yourself. Consult the Advertirfng With Confidence Pa*e EWit THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 19SV Want M Panfe DEPORTED FROM NELSON BECAUSE OF A BURGLARY Oakley to Sail for England Feb. 2; Fifth From Here Recently His absence being preferred by Canada to his presence, Oeorge Thomas Oakley, who was sentenced last August to serve six months for tht crime of "breaking and entering" the residence of William Oliver, left Melton Monday morning in the custody of C. Perry, immigration officer, of Winnipeg, en route for Montreal, where, with 75 other deportees born in tha British Isles, bt will sail On February 2 for England. Oakley ls the fifth man to be deported from tht provincial jail at Helton In the six months. His Immediate predecessors ln being escorted to tht boundaries of Canada were a Chinese and three Americans. Warden W. R. Jarvls has at least three prisoners at present and probably four, who are due for deportation on completion of their sentences ln tht next few months. Two will be returned to China and one to Ireland, and the fourth man, whose fate ts not yet quite certain, will go to Switzerland if the Immigration authorities order hIm deported. Mrs. H. Chester Is President of the Evening Circle Young Councillor J ::w_:..^ m ___i esmm ■ _i_ 1 _t % 1 llSy***- ■ , vi __ ALRIGHT FOR BOY TO RUN AWAY BUT NOT SO MR GIRL Head of Missing Persons Bureau Cites Figures for New York uwin_ tne examp. father. Earl Bales, for two years a member of the North York, Ont., school board, is one of the township's newest, and probably youngest, councillors. EGGS MAY RETAIL AT 20 CENTS PER DOZEN IN CRESTON NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—More than 25,000 persons, including 2450 girls and 3600 boys, were reported missing ln New York last year. So said Captain John H. Ayres, of the missing persons bureau. In u\ address at St. John'* Protestant Episcopal church last night. It's one thing when a boy runs away from home, he said, but a different matter with a girl. "I have never known of a case j where a boy haa oome to harm I through running away from home," [he said, "They are usually a self- reliant, self-confident and firm type. The experience often helps them to find themselves. "It Is not so, however, with the girls. Oirls who run away from home are oftentimes llabla. to become the victims of designing persons and scalawags. It ls dangerous for a girl to cut loose from her home life. I have found that in 99 cases out of 100 it ls the fault of the home when a girl comes out on her own." CRANBROOK, B. C. Jan. 26.— At a recent meeting of the evening circle of the United Church Women's association, held at the home of Mrs. Henry Chester, Mrs. Chester was chosen president of the organization for the coming year, with Mrs. A. McPherson vice-president. Mrs. Olbbs secretary and Mrs. Argue treasurer. Reports given by retiring officers showed a very successful year in 1930. The furnishing of the church kitchen has been accomplished by the organization, resulting ln one of the most up- to-date kitchens in the churches of the province. Mrs. Wheeler entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this week, the high honors at cards going to Mrs. Sang. The Thursday Evening Bridge club was entertained thin we?k by Mrs. Anderson, when Mrs. Robert' ton and Mis. A. McPherson were the prize winners. Mm. McCreery was tea hostess at the Women's Badminton club on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson entertained at dinner and bridge on Friday evening, when covers were laid for 26. Sweet peas were used In decoritlng the tables, while carnations and daffodils were in profusion tn the other rooms. High honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Large, Mrs Balrd. Dr. Fergle and H. A. McKowan. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Spreull, Mr. and Mrs. Balrd. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Barber. Dr. and Mrs. McKlnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Dr. and Mrs. Fergle, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Dr. and Mrs. large, Mr. snd Mrs. McKowan, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Smith, of New Denver. BADMINTON CLUB IS ENTERTAINED, AT SOUTH SLOCAN CRESTON, B. C„ Jan. 25—Dr. and Mrs. Roy Llllte of Blalrmore, Alberta, were week end visitors here with the former's mother, Mrs, O, Lillie. They made the return trip by auto, the latter accompanying them for a few weeks' visit. Local dealers are still paying poul- trymen 25 cents a dozen for eggs, but with continued mild weather production ls increasing so heavily that a drop to 20 cents is looked for any day. This Is the lowest price eggg have touched in January for many years. A O. Strudwlcke of Kitchener was a visitor here on Friday. He is president of Leadvllle Mining Company, limited, which has announced its annual meeting for Monday, February 3. Urcell Farris left on Sunday for Bonners Ferry, Where he will spend the winter and spring term at the high school in that town. W. O. Ltttlejohn and Don. Bradley, who represented Creston valley at the B. C. F. O. A. conference at Kelowna. arrived home on Saturday, and will this week address local orchardlsts on the convention proceedings. At the weekly session of Alice Siding Whist club on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr the high score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peaae. Mrs. E. W. Kltngensmlth, who has been visiting with relatives at Nakusp for the past six weeks, arrived home at the end of the week Mrs. R. Dodds is home from Cranbrook, where she has been visiting with her daughter for several days R. V. Wlllcox of Salmon Arm, federal R. O. P. Inspector of poultry, was here at the end of the week, on his usual monthly call on local poultrymen. Mrs. A. North of Sirdar was renewing acquaintances ln town at the end of the week. A. J. Kent of Bonners Ferry was renewing Creston acquaintances on Thursday, last. Rev, A. Garllck was a visitor at Yahk on Sunday, where he took Anglican service ln the community church In that town. Rev. Carl Janzow of Nelson was a visitor here last week, and In company with Rev. Carl Baase, visited the Lutheran church congregations In the valley as well as Yahk. SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Jan. 26— Mrs. F. Frtsby and Mrs. A. F. Mc- Ponald were hostesses at the bimonthly social of the Badminton flub of No. 3 Plant, when some good play was enjoyed. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. F ■eott, Mra. H. McDougall, Mrs. P. O. Bird, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. Frtsby, Miss. M. Harrop, Mlas A. R. Mitchell, Miss J. Harrop and Miss M Mosses of Nelson. *T. D. Lambert B. Staples, W. W. Bennett, W. Rogers. W. Gemmell, A. Lambert, W. Wadeson and M. McKnight. At a recent meeting of the hall committee lt was decided to have a new brick chimney built from tbe foundation and to have some necessary Improvements made. It was arranged to have a children's masquerade in the near future. J. D. Yeatman was ln the chair. Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Squires Are Hostesses, Robson ROBSON, B. C„ Jan. 26—Mrs. Maglee was hostess at a mos}, enjoyable bridge party on Saturday evening last when seven tables were arranged for. Mrs. B. Waldle and O. B. Ballard were winners of the first prizes wh.lle the con^ sol at ion prizes went to Mrs. Wal- mer and B. Waldle. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. C. S. Squires and Miss E. Squires motored to Trail to attend the concert put on by the Women's musical club at the Knox church hall. Mrs. Squires was hostess at charmingly arranged tea at her home on Thursday afternoon when all the ladles in Robson were her guests, Mrs. Waldle and Mlsa E. Squires contributed songs which were greatly enjoyed, and Mrs. Mayeson of Trail gave piano selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served CELEBRATES 87th BIRTHDAY Sir William Mulock. chief justice of Ontario and chancellor of the University of Toronto, who received the congratulation, and expressions of goodwill of a 'host of friends and admirers upon his 87th birthday anniversary on January 19.—Photograph by Mr. Lyonde. by the hostess assisted by Mrs- Mill er and Miss R. McDiarmld. Mrs. Mayeson of Trail ls the house guest of Mrs. C. S. Squires for a few days. Mrs. Oborne wag a Nelson visitor on Friday. News has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Webster who are wintering ln California that they are having a good time, and are expecting to be taking a trip to Mexico shortly. Mr. C. S. Squires director of the B. C. F. O. A. is attending the annual meeting ln Kelowna this week. Goes to Jail for Three Weeks on a Drunk Charge Michael M. Qulnn pleaded guilty ln city police court Monday to charge of being Intoxicated in public place, and was sentenced b_ Magistrate William Brown to .pay a fine of $25, or to serve 21 days In Jail. He went to Jail. WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Insertion 10 oents a lln* Six insertions 40 cents a line Ont month »1.30 a line , Minimum two lines No extra churge if chanted Birth notices free ol charge _ Deaths, marrtaaee and cards of thanks. 2n cents oer lln* Funeral flowers 15 centa pen lini News of the Day Items 20 centa HELP WANTED (!•> WANTED—SALESMAN. NEW 1N- terchangeable letter Imitation electric and other signs. Write Jentral Advertising Attn.. 415 Oraham Ave.. Winnipeg. Man, (3648) SITUATIONS WANTED (ID STENOGRAPHER WANTS PART OU whole Ume work. Phone 788L1. (3629) FIST CLASS CC-OtC REQUIHES Position In Hotel Citv or Country, r-horougrflv experienced in all hotel routine Caoable of taking full charge- of kjtcnen. etc. Oood t>>-n .or position February 1st. IWl. W. H, Swain Lswx .osrsJ, *el_.un B. C. l38yi)' URN18HKD ROOMS Tor Itent (15) FURNISHED ROOM. C. 609 Milt St. WARD ALE, (3860) FURNISHED HOl'SEKIEPING rooms. Apply 814 Josephine ri. School Property Committee Views Two of Schools Members of the newly appointed property committee of the 1931 school board made a week end tour of Trafalgar and Central schools as part of an Inspection of the school property which the committee has under Its care. Those m?klng the tour were W. E. Coles, chairman of tha, committee, J. H. Ramsden, O. A. Brown, and Dr. John Gansner. ROOMS—To Bent (1»> APARTMENTS IN THI MEDICAL Arts Block for rant. Apply Chas r. llf-- r. McHardy. (3500) BIGHT ROOMS. PARTLY TV*- nlshed. over store Including Uruc- kitchen and bathroom, for rer rellabls part.. Applv Ths Ark. Phona tm. (SS82) HOl'RES WANTED (20) WANTED—BEFORE MARCH 1ST. house with three or mors bedrooms. Apply Box 3818 Dally News. '36115' LIVESTOCK FOR DALE (13) 40 YOUNG YORKSHIRE PlGB. W.0O. each John Earloff. Elcewood. B. 0. (3M4) PURE BRED REOlSTli-lFT) NUBIAN Buck, 18 months old. Also does. T. Dalrympie R. R 1. Nelson. (36711 AYRSHIRE DUIL CAIF SIX WEEKS old. R. O. P. it?.!: Per particulars call or write Usher. 1-ort Crawford. .L'GSO) A PINE PURE BllED JEHSEY heifer, one week old; mother a heavy milker; slO.00. Pleter's Nelson, B. C. (3623) POULTRY AMI EOGS (26) RHODE ISLAND U2D COCKEREL arod blia M-OO G. H. Prase. Nelson. (3636. MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (271 FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR lao sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (3427) ONE SET O.'' THE BOOK Of Knowledge." ln cootl condition. Phone 708.X. or Box 3677 Dailv News. 11677) PARKER 20 GAUGE L' UHLE BAR rel shotgun, hammerless. ln A.l. condition. $25.00. T. S. Lyons Wlnlaw. B. C (367K) RADIO. PILOT A. C. SUPER WASP Bhort waves and broadcast power pack and extra audio power tube. price 666.00. Box 2093. Trail. B. C. (3645) DROPS TO DEATH FROM VIADUCT VANCOUVER, Jan. 26—A man whose body bore documents Issued ln the name of Oeorge Arthur Mlck- elson, aged 40. East Twenty-Ninth, dropped to his death from GlNrgta viaduct at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. Pedestrians on the viaduct saw the man drop over the parapet on the south side. He fell 75 feet to the .paved roadway. The man's back was broken, one >g was fractured and his body battered to a pulp. bECOND SAND PIPES AND PIT. tings for s„le. Wheu you ars In need of used Pipes and Flttinus sny size Black or Gslvan!z<-d. write t« iwsrti Pipe Yard. 2i>0 .First Avt East, Vancouver, B. O. Tba largest exclusive dealers in Reeondltloned Pipes and F!ttlnaa. 13426) (28) LIVESTOCK WANTBP (24) YOUNG PRsTSH JEPSKY COW wanted. Daolall. Procter. (M63) INSURANCE CM) Important Notice Have you plenty of FIRE INSURANCB? If you haven't— lon't dslay, but call at the office, telephone, or writs, and your requirements will bs Immediately attendsd to. Delay Is dangerous, Chas. F. McHardy S16 Ward St. Phona 135 Nelson. B. O. (MM i I'llOPERTY FOR SAr.E (M> JOUR LEVEL CORNER LOTS, FOR immediate sale. l,ear Hums school. I-hons 634. (8664) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (39) t'OR SAJjE—TDJOTHY AND ALFAL- ta Hay by car. Netted Gam Potatoes. Cabba«e and Carrot, mixed oars. "8. A. F. E. Ltd.," Salmon Arm. B. C. (3681) AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE MS-CHWVROI_T TOUlUNO CAR. 1924 model. Apply 316 Richards St FURNITURE FOR SALS. (M) LARGE KITCHEN CUPBOARD FOR fl&» _*. O00d ""flSS, NURSERY PRODUCTS (47) LAYRTTZ NURSERIES FUR DI- pandabls Fruit and ornamental trees. Order now. T. Agent. Nelson. B. C. INVESTMENTS Roynon. Ml) (M) Will Sell any part of 91 share, of Nelson Risk, Ud, at 850.00 » •»»•. C.W.Appleyard Established 18 Years Next Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 269 Box 626 (8696) waaii* BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY a— Assayers E W. Wlddowson. Box A1108 Nelson B. C, Standard western charges. (3462) Auctioneer Mercantile auctioneer. A. Raymer 51314 Hall St. Box 1176. 18463) Dentists DR. O. A. 0. WALLEY—205 Medical Arts Building. X-Rav. Nelson. (MM) Chiropractors Accounting ___, CHAS. F. HUNTER Public Accounting and Auditor McDonald Jam Bldg.. Nelson (3461) Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. Gllker Block. Mra. H. Halgh. Phona 171. (1464) Florists QBzzelle's Greenhouse Nelson, Cut flowers and floral designs. (MM) ' DR. GRAY GILKER BLK.. NELSON. 13466) DR. MITTUN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK (3466) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED— FOUR THOUSAND FEET good Iron pipe. Oeorge White. Taghum. .3878) STOVES. RANGES. CURTAINS Household Effects: also srrort Btorv magazines The Ark. Phone 534. (3W1> (31) (OST AMI FOtTrrn ,OST—ONE B. S. A. .22 CALIBRE rifle. Thrown out of Medical Arts building with packing boxes January 3. Phone 823R. Reward (3688) Engineers CHAS. MOORE—LAND SURVEYOR, Architect. ReveistoJte. B. C. (3630) H D. DAWSON—LAND SURVEYOR. Mining and Civil Engineer Kaslo. (3467) A H. GREBN CO.—CONTRACTOBU Formerly Green Bros.. Burden Nelson. Civil and Mining Engineers B. C. Alberta and Dominion Land Survevora. (3468) Insurance and Real Estate NELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. Full ' line cut nowers at all times: Coral designs, Phona 238, (taM) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE—Phone , 843. Cut flowers. Potted Plame and Floral Designs. ijin* ' Photographers GEOROE A. MEERES—Artist and ] PhotograDhsr. 715 Baker St IMTD Transfer WILLl4AJH'S TRANSFER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phona 106 («4TJ> ATKINSON TRANSFER—Ooal ,__ ] Wood. Long distance hauling (M7I. Wood Working Factory r. w. DAWSON—Real estate. In- LAWSON—Baker St.. Canwiter and surance. Rentals. Next Httrperson Joiner. Sash and Hardwood (3470) Hardware. Baker Bt. (8474) THE GUMPS-OUT THE WINDOW SHE MUST GO TWO BUSINESS CHANGES OCCUR, CRESTON VILLAGE CRESTON, B. 0.i Jan. 3fl—Two changes in local business circles w«r« effected at the end of the week. Reg. Watson, senior partner In Creston Transfer, haa disposed of his interest to Albert Dav- ies. Jr., who will carry on singly in future. Mr. Watson haa not yet decided on hit future loca-1 tion and activities, but l« quite un-1 decided as to leaving Creston. J. H. Izark, who hu had a shoe repair,: shop at Wynndel for the past year, i has closed out business there and j purchased a slmlllar business in I Creston from Bruno Morabito. Earll-1 er in the year Mr. Morabito assumed , the management of the King George j hotel, which building he owns, and hag had to retire from shoe repairj Oeo. E. Jewell, well known Ottawa work in order to devote all his hotelman, is dead. time to his hotel. REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES to CANADIAN WINTER SPORTS Revelstoke Ski Jumping Contest FER-v*<-6. Tickets on Sale Feb. 1 to 6. Return limit Feb. 9. Banff Winter Carnival FEB. 7-14. Tickets on Sale Feb. 6 to 14. Return limit Feb. 16. RATE FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR ROUND TRD? Winter sports program from any agent or write J. S. CJUtTER, Dist., Passgr., Agent, Nelson, B. C. 1 31 THE NELSON DiULY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981. P«_ti Nine arket and Mining News UNDER CONSTRUCTION ET GAINS ON NEW YORK LIST NARROW DOWN irrier Stocks Increase Fair. ly Evenly; Industrial Bonds in Demand < 1 klW YORK, Jan. it— (AP) — IS stock market today lingered ln lat th* statistician* c*U * tradlni lupport for th* rails caused • i Md short Interest to think twlc* o» attemptlnf any wry pre- .ttous activity snd after that the ond thought cam* enough gen- 1 covering to close the market hSy higher. Ixcept In the carrier shares* how- r. net gains of more than a point * few. L tew York Central, Baltimore aud So. Atchison. Onion Pacific, snd j? Haven were up one to four bt* and held their gslns. Frisco nmon rallied seven and the pre- j red nearly three. Utilities eyerie some sluggishness ln the after- under th* lesdsrstilp of tsrloan Telephone, which closed 180, up 3 point*. Electric Power 9 Light also row 3 •nd tbera ts smaller advances ^n other lm- I Kant member* of the group. I a. S. Stool was less thsn a point at Its lowest quotation snd | sed firm with a nominal gtln. ere were siso minor gain* In | icrlcan Can, National Biscuit. > ted Chemlcsl, Westlnghouse ond ernatlonal Harvester. Bathlthem vel and Goodyear Rubber were a point, robaccoa rallied vigorously ln the rnlng but extreme rises of 3 jnt* ln th* American company's ires and Liggett and Myers "B" re about cut In half. Among the [ iclaltles, Worthitigton Pump and Mman Kodak gained four, Auburn to 7% and Case mors than two. [ rwart Warner weakened on the •Mend ommlsslon. Richfield OU I ll*d sufficiently to throw It* •36 out of lln* wth th* eichang* sir from Cities Service In Improved demand for Industrial d foreign bonds featured today's slon of the bond market. Trading railroad and utullty Issues, the J 0 groups thst hav* led th* ad. rot th* last month, slackened t firm trend was maintained [ 1th price movement narrow. PPOSE 100 PER CENT POOLING OF IVHEAT PROPOSITION GRAIN AUTHORITY LEAVES ESTATE OF HALF MILLION . Jen. 36 (OP)—Th* estate of the 1st* John Charls* Oege, prominent grain authority, ti estimated at 1530,479 In letters ot probate made publto today. A trust fund ls to be created from whloh the entire Income ls io be paid to MM. (asf*. Aftsr death tb* estate Is to be divided among tb* flv* children. Real and personal property within Manitoba total* «14,433; life In* surancs, $229,170, and property out. side Manitoba ess ass. RENO AT HEAD OF ACMTY, COACTSTOCKS Opens at New Peak; Closes After Narrow Fluctuation Up Three Quarters LOWED GOES TO OTTAWA ON BUSINESS TRIP Will Advocate Proposal for Alaskan Air Route Via British Columbia VICTORIA, B. C, Jen. 36.—Hon. If. S. Lougheed, minuter of lands, bu done to Ottawa to press forward various matters of buslnew outstanding between the provinoe and the federal government. Among other matters he will advocate Premier Tolmle'e propoeal that the suggested international air service to Alaska follow a route from ths MncKenzie river wetwnrd along the fringe of the Arctic ocean. It Is expected Mr. Lougheed will dlscuis the Peace river railway situation with the federal government, and secure the latest, information available on the prospects of a Pacific outlet for the northern district. Mr. Lougheed want to Chicago and Montreal on private bui.rv.j_ and went on to Ottawa. He will return ln a week or 10 days. j REGINA, fla**... Jan. 9fl (CP) — J /position to 100 per cent pooling [{ wheat and the proposed 8ai- ^ tebswan Oraln Marketing act, was iced by a representative delegation farmers from Reims. Moose Jaw .d surrounding district today In a I fcetlng with members of the pro- I aclal cabinet. Although the majority of the ?mbers of the delegation were I tmbcrs of the Saskatchewan pool, I jey Intimated opposition to the I Sa of compulsory pooling of wheat, [key Indicated that they were op- *\sea\ to the principal of the proved act. "he delegation wae Introduced by s Orassick. member from Re- and included E. H. Peterso- fcyer, Hegina, R. A. Wright, of [flnkwator, Frank McRttchle. S. K. 'fthweli and J. R- Oreen, Moose J w. The delegation was not or- I vised nor did lt represent any [..clal body. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN THINK THAT EGG PRICES HAVE HIT BOTTOM AT COAST VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 98.— Vancouver dealers are of tbe opinion that the egg market has definitely reached bottom. They feel that, while no substantial advance oan be expected for aome time, prices Safe not likely to go lower. Prevailing wholesale quotations today are 24 for extras, 22 for firsts and 30 for pullet extras. It i. little difficult to get a dffinlte figure on what the dealers are pay* Ing producers. I MINTTOAPOI*I8, Jan. ae—Flour un- ftanged- in carload lots family [tents 6.15 to fl 4fl P« barrel ln -lb, cotton sacks. I Shipments—31.408. 1 Bran—15.00 to 15.50. Wheat—No. 1 nor. 73% to 77%; I?. 1 red durum 64 li to 6514; lay 76%; July 72%. llCorn—No. 3 yellow 55 to 56%. 1 Oats— No. 8 white 28% to 28%. I'Flax—No. 1 1.52 to 1-66. Mllllcent ts preparing to build a I-gh school. VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bayvlew — Big Missouri Cork Province Oeorge Copper .. Georgia River Oolconda - — Orandvlew - .— Independence „ — — Int c & C .15 Kootenay King _.. .01 Morton Wollesy — .04 National Silver 02% Noble Five 05 Oregon Copper .06 Premier - — -70 Pend Oreille _ 75 Porter Idaho ~ 07 Reeves McDonald — BUvercrest _ 01% Snowflake JO* Topley Richfield .01 OILS A. P. Consolidated ■■■■ Cand E Lands -. _ Commonwealth , Dalhousle ~.~ Deveaish „ „„_ _.-.,.. Eastcrest — Home Oil .._ _.,_ Illinois Alta McDougall Segur Ex _. Mercury «_™.... Mill City .__ Okalta New Bid Ask — .01 .44% .45 .00% ~ .50 .60 .02'* .03 33 .87% .04 .01% .23 05% VANCOUVER. B. 0, Jan. 26.— Shares marked up moderate reqee- atou on the Vancouver stook. market today in sympathy with softer prloe trend on eastern exonanges. Al' though losses vers restrlotad to harrow limit*, tb* majority at the oil group shared Jn the downward swing. The mines division held steady In lighter trading. Reno continued to feature th© gold group. The stock opened at a new peak for this movement at 20 centa and fluctuated within a fractional range, to cloee with a net Increase of % cent at 19 % oents bid. Big Missouri crossed th* board at an even 45 cents and ended the day down 1% cents net a. 4V oents bM. Pend Oreille hardened five cents to 76 cents, while Oeorge Copper dropped six cents to 60 oente. Pioneer Oold at 1.32 bid, lost eight cents, while Prenwer Gold closed unchanged at 70 cents. Further selling developed In Horn*, but the bear aide failed to make much progress. Hie stook opened at 1.66 and workd down ln easy stages to 1.65 bid, a net loss of two cents, c. and B- sagged two cents to 66 cents, while A. P. Consolidated dipped on. oent to 30 oents. Model at 41 oents and May- land at 76 oents eased four cents and two cents respectively. Homestead, the only issue to record gains, rose three cent* to 20 cents. MORE ISSUES ON TORONTO BOARD THANFORYEAR Lower Priced (.olds Main Activity on the List; Other Stocks Slow FOR SALE D. C. MOTORS rVND GENERATORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAMPS 15 to 60 watt per carton of 6 $1.40 100 watt inside fronted per carton of 6 {2.50 INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS GUARANTEED J. F. COATES EUSCTBICAL ENGINEER Halloa, B. C. Boi IM1 Dion* 766 MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Jsn. tt—Butttr. ergs and cheese unchanged. Cheese, finest whit* 11%. Cheese, finest oolor*d 18Vi. Butter, No. i Qus.. sn, to 32% Eggs, storage extras 33 to 34. Eggs, storage firsts 30 to 31. Eggs, storage seconds 18 to 10. Eggs fresh special* 38 to 37. Fresh extras 34 to 35. Eggs, fresh first* 30. LOGAN tSc BRYAN ITOCKS, CHAIN BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: New Tort, Montreal and Vancou.er Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Oraln Exchsnrs «nd other trading exchange*, PRIVATE WIRE omcRs Vancouver, spokans and neattls Building Material John Burns & Son Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Tha Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. ot Canada. Ltd. Ottlc*. Smelting and Rtfloing Dspsrtman* THAU. BRITISH COLUMBIA - SMELTERS and REFINERS PurchaatstD ..* Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Org Producers - Gold, Silver, Copper, Pi* Lead and Zinc tadanac. nun. TOROMTO. Out,. Jt_n. 3fl.~(CP)— OwnenU movomsnt of _he better olses Mocks ou ths Bt&ndard mining exQhsiws on the opening day of ths week wss without special feature. In the Wghw-priced gold limes the price rente wss mixed with change* of small proportion; lower-prloed golds, however, wen active ln trading and developed price strength- InterUsted Issue* held an edge of firmness, in dull trading, while the general run of oils and base metal Issues moved ln a listless manner. With regard to stocks traded, today reached the highest total for an*. In upwards of a year with 103 issues chalked on the board. The prloe ratio showed 44 gains. 33 losses and 25 unchanged. Sales; Toluene was Well sustained with a total of 649,332 shares. While th« higher-priced oils ami bast metal lssnifc. were firmer in prloe, trading remained dull. Noranda continued firm closing up 15o at »10 50; Hudson Bay recovered 5e to »4.8o and faloonbrldge advanced six polnte to 9166. while International Nickel fell fie to close at) •16.36. In the oils. Cities Servloe advanced 60q to 91726 and Imperial moved up 6c to 917JW. In the gold list, Dome fell 3Sc to 910.10; Lake Shore loot 2«c v» 92fl; Teok-Hurhss at 97.10. Nipping 91.25. Mining Ciorporetuor. 31.91, each fell fi points; Klrkland Lak* and Vlpond dropped four point*. Closing at 76c and 91-16 respectively. Holllnger advanced fie to 9*06. "EMPIRE SHOP' SAMPLES HELP EMPIRE TRADE BIRMINGHAM, tm. Jan. 36 (C P cable)—Another "Empire •bop" «w opened at »lrmlngti*m today, Ui* first in England. Th* first of these shops In th* British Itlw vs* opened at CHasgow last y**r. and William Lunn. M ?., undersecretary for dominion affairs, said at todw'* opening that 140.000 aampl** hsd been sold st lb* Glasgow shop. The traders in Olugow had found tlu, demand for Empire products definitely incrssslng. Sir Ohsrles Hawaii Thorns*, on behalf of the ministry of agriculture, accepting tenancy of tht Birmingham shop, ssld th* public wst mors snd more rsaiiaing the wonder, ful value of Empire product*. MONTREAL BOARD RETAINS STEADY TONE, STRENGTH Mirror Htjs.tBiicy of the New York Exchange; Sugar Advances MONTRBAl. Qu«.. Jan. 36-Ma- Jorlty of l**rfln« Issues wire frac- tlonslly lower on the Montreal stock ncbant* today. In It* dullness and hesitancy, the local list mirrored th* New York msrket. Some late Improvement ln the leaders ws* noud, but an Irregular close showed n»t gain* and losses about evenly distributed. Touching of a new high on actlro trading by Atlantic Sugar wu th* sola festuro of the sdrnces. whlls Massey-Harrlt dropped to t new low level at 7. off t, net. The utlltles all were easier, Montresl Power. Power Corporation snd Shawlnlgan Power losing from fractions te a point. Trading in BrasUlan fraction, th* active leader, was within s narow price range, aa wer* International Nickel. Dominion Bridge *nd McColl.Prontanac. new york Stocks MUCH IMPORT PRODUCE ON • MPRAIRIES a C Bulk Apples, Potatoes Go to Calgary; Eggs Plentiful, No Demand Th. new year finds ths duralumin framework of the USE. Akron, giant airship th* Ocodysar-Zep- pelln corporation ls building for th* United Ststes navy, bordering completion at Akron. Ohio. Ths 78- foot cone-shsped nose hs* bwn nlssd Into position. tho control car taken from tho fabricating plant to to tht dock for attaching to the ship, and the tsath est th* 12 main frames about to be hoisted into plsos. Photo shows s view of th* network of metal of the nsw giant airship. 4ft 18 |l • Its m% WHEAT UP AND CORN DOWN AT CHICAGO PIT Allsfhsny lo Allied Chemical 183', Arn*r Can 113,14 Amer For Power llv, Am Smelt As Re tfit, Amer Telephone 190 Amer Tobsceo .. 109 Anaconda 3414 Atchison 107 s, Baldwin aJvs Bait. * Ohio... B2 Bendu Aviation 20',, Beth St*el 81 J, Canadian Paclf 42 V. Oerro de Pasco 35'i Ches. _ Ohio Chrysler Con OuHT. Corn Product* C Wright pfd . Dupont .._ ISwtmsn Kodak 180 Erie 8J Pord English Pord of Canad* First Nat Stores *5>, Freeport Texas _ 81 i» Oenertl Motors.. 38% Ctenerel Electric 4614 Oeneral Foods .. 88 Oold Dust 15", Qrsnby 17 Oreat w Sugsr or, Howe sound Hudson Motor*.. Ins. Copper . . . Intsr Rap Tran Internat Nlck*l lis, Nnter T*l tV Tal 37H Kelly Spring .. 1% Kenn Copper . . • 28^ Krasge s • ...... 28t4 Kroegg Jr. Toll . 221,, Mack Truck . tlu, Xeeh Motors M,. Nat Dairy Prod 43', N Power _ tt New York Centr 127 Paclf Oas _ El 47 Packard Motors 0'i Psnn R R .63'. PhUllpt Pete ... 11 ti Radio Corpora .. 141, R»dlo Keith Or lfl*. Corn Deliveries Break Seasons Low Price Record Mark OKIOAQO, 111., Jan. 28—(By John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor) .—Prevailing abnormal weather conditions did much today to pull corn valuta down but tended to hol*t wh«t. With untimely high temperatures diminishing d*- m*n4 from feeder*, all deliveries of corn broke the season's low-price record, whereas persistent lack of rain or snow throughout domestic winter wheat sections aroused anxiet. *■ to crop damage- Oosslp regarding a war scare ln Europe bad little apparent msrket Influence. Com closed narvoua, '/, to % cent lowwr; wheat H off to IV. up. oats unchanged to y« down: snd provisions unohsngBd to five cents dec! Uie. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO, Man, Jan. 26.—CJuota- tlons on victory bonds for $1000 ar* as follow: BONDS—WAR LOAN: 1881, 6 per osnt. 100.70. 1937. 6 P*r C*nt, 104.60.1 VICTORY LOAN: 1883, b'A per oent, 103,10. 1884. (Is P*r cent, 108.00. 1987. 6V1 P*r omt, 107.60. WAR LOAN RENEWAL: 193], t% per cant, 101.70. REFUNDINO LOAN: 1948, 6 per oent, 103.76. 104.10. 1940, 4V| par csnt, 99.76, 100.26. 1044, its per osnt. 100.00, 100.26. IMS. 4% ptj rcent. 100.10. 100JO. CCTTEN TA«ES 8BA*; WIXrlTWO PIT WINNIPEO. Man.. Jan. 2»~Artthur W. OuMan, cenadlan-bom grain man who has operated In the Chicago board of tr»4te. tomorrow will acquire a seat on the Winnipeg grain esrehang*. Mr. CutUm will appaar before Ihe membership 00m- rtmtm of th* exohange, as required br the nil**- It ls not eapaoted he win open ntssoa* hare. st, 0 . 18714 181 111 HI', ■80", 31H tl 45'Vi 187% 190 107 1081, 33 V. 34!4 184V. 187H 23 % ill; WINNIPEG WHEAT SWINKUPWARD All Three Futures in Advance; Export Demand Causes Rise WINNIPEO. Man., Jan. 26. (CP) — AU three futures of the wheat mar- k*t swung forward y. csnt today. The firmness on exchange was due to strength on foreign market* »nd Increased export demand for Canadian wheat. The quarter-cent advances csrrlsd May wheat to 87V, cents par bush- si; July, 68t< snd October to 69(4 oent*. Tlie strength In th* futures did not extend to th* cash wheat and coarse grain markst. values ln these grains remained unaltered from Saturday, 79% 20 60 V* 4 Hj 26 48% 17% 88% 80% 87% 166 24% 38'. • V. Rem Rand Rock Island Safeway Stores. . S Louis _ 8 F 60 Shell Union Oil 8% Sinclair Con .... 12% South Cal Ed 40% South Pacific .. 104% Stan Oil of Cal 48% Stan OU of Ind Stan OU of N J sat- Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corpora Texas Oulf Bui 49% Union Carbide .. 60% Union Ol! Oal 24 Union paclf ... 198 United Aircraft u s Rubber . 13% u S steal 142% West Electric ... 87 Willy Overland 5% Yellow Truck „.. 11% 17 64 % 48% 17% 23% 33% 81% 20% 61(4 41% 36 44% 18 90% 81% 6% 88% 169 32 18% 23% 48% 31% 38% 43 63% 33% 16% 9'. 34% 33% 8% 36 IS', 37% 1% as1, 16% 32% 40% 33% 43% 36% 127 46% 8% 83 13'/. 14 18% 17 63% 48% 80 0% 12 49% 103% 104% *1\ 48% 44% 81% 38 44% 61% 34% 16% 23% 23% 16% 26% 1% 38 36% 33% 40 32% 42% 125% 48% 9% 63 (4 13% 13% 17% 16% 63 44% 83 «% 11% 49 MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce Dominion Bank ... „ Imperial Bank Bank of Montreal Bank of Nora Scot* _,■—, Royal Bank Bank of Toronto ___.... Abltlbl PowfT «fc Paper Atlantic Sujar _ Bell Telephone . Brazilian T L & Power . British American Oil Canada Bronw. .... Can Car tt Foundry . Canadian Cement Canadian Cement pfd Canadian Converters Canadian Industrial Alcohol Canadian Cotons Can. Gen. Electric pfd Canadian Power , Canadian Steamship Line* . Corns. Mining Ar Smelting .. Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass _ Dominion Steel &. Coal "B" Dominion Textile A P Grain Hillcrest Colliers Lake of the Wood* —_ Massey Harris Montreal power .„,, Montreal TelegTaph .. Montreal Tramwayi National Breweries .... _. National Steel Car Ogilvie Mining Ontario Steel Products _,-..-. Ottawa L H H cents. Canadian dollars 6-33 cent disc. Francs 8.01H cents, Lire 623\. cents. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rata M 87 7-lfl. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 38.—Livestock Quotations: Receipt*: rattle, 1335; calves. 78S, hogs, 1840; sheep, 366. Stasers, up to 1050 lbs., food, and choice, 5.50 to 6.50. Steera. over 1050 Ibr, good and choice. 6.75 to 6.80. Heifers, good and choice, 6.35 to 6.00. Ped csJves, good and choice, 7.00 to 8.00. Com, good, 400 to 4.50; canners and cutters, 1.79 to 3.30. Bulls, good, 3.75 to 400. Stocker and feeder ateera, good, 4.50 to 5.00. Stock cows and heifers, good, 3.00 to 4.60. Milkers and Springers, 40.00 to 65.00. Vesl calves, good and choice, $10.00 to 813.00. Hogs: Select bacon, 11-00 per head prem.; bacon, 89.00 to 19.00; butchers, 81.00 per rtrad discount; lights and feeders, (0.00 to 88 36. Lambs: GVood heavyweight, 88.00 to 88.00; good heavies, 86.50 to 87.00; bucks, 86.00 to 6600. • Sheep: Oood heavltB. 6360 to 64; good hanywelght. 64 50 to 66.00. METALTmakKKTS NEW TORK. J»n. 36— Copper quiet: electrolytic, spot and future 9% to 16. Iron steady; No. 3 fob, eastern Pennsylvania 17.00 to 18.00; Buffalo 16.00; Alabama 10:60 to 14.00. Tin easy; spot and nearby 35,78. future 38.08. Lead qul*t; spot New Tork 4 76, East St. I_ul* 4.64. Zinc quiet. Bast St. Louis spot and future 4.03 to 408. Antimony 7.87 to tho. quicksilver 104.00 At London; Standard copper spot £44 7s 6d; future £44 ts; electrolytic, spot £47 is: future £47 16s. Tin spot 1114 3s td: future £116 10*. lesA spot and future £13 ts. 7lnc spot £13 6s, future HI 10s, Mining Corporation _ Mnyldnd Ncwber New Imperlsl OU - Nlplsslng Nornnda 1'cterson Cobklt . rend Oreille . Ilvmler Gold Sberrlt Gordon Sudbury Bseln EUscoe . — St Antiiony ,—Z Stadacona . , Terh Hiurbes _.. .„ Vlpontl _ Ventures Wright Hargreaves . Wslte Ackerman 1.77 :ll .65 3.10 04% 10 20 ..1:1 50 1 40 on 1.68 .01 .86 Sift . 4.75 15.38 . .37 28.06 . .75 . .02 . .15 . .03 . .06 . 23.16 . 1 US . 80 - .05% . 17.75 - 1.35 . 18.35 . .03% . .76 . .70 . .00 . .80 . .53 .13% .04% 7.10 I 19 .50 L':3 T/ICTOHIA.. B. C, Jan. *».- prloea have again .lipped Into 1 new low. Mild weather las forced an earlier laying season than usual and If the housewlie wants eras for storage, it bottom price*. now seems to' Oft the time to scour* lham, says th* Jews letter. Issued by the department ot agriculture. Victoria. Wa have expert advice that ms put up In t cool temperstur* hasp hettsr lu storage than eggs put up ln warm temperature. Am prices slwuld stiffen soon a* early laying m«.ns sn early hatching season with a consequent ttlmlnlshment of supply. VANCODVBR—The fruit sod produce market continue* to show siig.it decline* ln uric** which are fairly general. There sre acne reductions of prices It, fae bulk apple stock, but the wrapped fruit Is practically unoh_,ttd. Uexlceu tomatce* on the market. Some UC lug the price now being from ta.38 to s4 There are no hothouse tomatoes on the market. Some B.C. spinach la now on ths market but tlie bulk ts from California with some supplies from Washington points. Head lettuce and cauliflower sre wholly supplied from California. Scratch feed Is down ft to 133 per toe. Other lead pries* are unchanged. Bgf price, fail oft snothsr two osnt* during the weak. There k> s *tKtwt inneese ln the price off veal. The shipper I* now offered 16 cents per ». for country dressed top* a* agfinat the old price off IS oent*. Vegetables Imported Into Victoria and VanoouTW. weak analog Januarv 31 California; Headlettuoe 1584 crates; caulilflower 508 crates, splnaoh 811 boxes; celery 483 crate* Brussels sprouts 30 drums: earrots 274 crates; sweet potato** 27,144 pound*. CAJjOART-^robhar* *r» bur*!*: with more eonfldenee. Cal arrivals this week are heaviest since raid IJocemher Majority of eUpmeute are Imported commodities consisting of oranges, ismous. headlettuoe aud celery from California. New oekbage. Chinese cabbala. Brussels sprout* and bunch vegetables from Texas. B.C. supplied five car* of bulk apples, two cars fancy DcikHoua snd on* oar potatoes Added to ti... above wer* five cars of potato** and one car of cabbage from southern Albert*. Retailers report fruit *od veget*b< sales Improving. Travellrfs report country surras ruled with eggs and no demand. Prevailing price lo farmer la ten cente per dcoen for fresh estraa. Dairy butter snd poultry also reported weak. Weather remains ejear. EGG MARKETtT OTTAWA. OnU Jan. 36—There appaar* to be a definitely firmer turn to era markets throughout Canada although prices have remained the same in Ontario. Shipments at, extras. 28; llrft. 24: pullet extras, 23: seconds, 20. St.rege egK sales are, extra*. 18; firsts, 18. MONTREAL: Oenersl ton* of this egtr market is decidedly Improved. WINNIPEG: Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs. extras. 30; firsts, IS; seconds, 15. Paying prloea to country shippers for eggs Is, extra, 16; first, 14; seconds. 10. VANCOUVER: Wholesale dealers sre quoting producers tor egg*. extras 17 to 18: first* 14 to 16; pullet extras, 13 to 16. CHICAGO: Spot. 17; April storet;- peek. 20. D I X I E Body enough to satisfy yet sweet and cool in smoking the) result of expert blending of lha best golden Virginia Uaf to perfection in a cigarette. In any gathering, whether for •ports or pleasure there tha groan and gold package ts pre ftmlnently favoured Dixiet or* rolled right so they smoke right THE BETTER CIGARETTE SAVE THE POKER HANDS Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981. STOCK TAKINQ SALE Of Better Grade Hot Water Bottles RKuULAR Sa.25 BOTTLES to dear :QROE'fl CHAPE!, CHOIB In 8t. Paul's Church. (36961 Teacher wanted for Nelaon school for February 1. orimarv grade. Ad- nlv with references up to 5 p.m.. Friday, the SOth inst. F. L. Irwin. Secretary. (S6Tj) Ladies of the Royal Purple will hold a Military whist ln ths Elks hall Tueedav. Januarv 27. at 8 D.m. sharp. Admission 36 rents Everybody welcome. v3673> __■ TAXI 35 The Best of Henries Careful, conrteonf Drivers Hsjl—f tftDittf Ok, 1 guards must be considered and es sential part of any scheme. PORT-OF-SPAIN HOUSE PROBLEM IS MOST ACUTE PORT-OF-SPAIN, West Indies. Jan. 36.—•(CP)~Tnere are people in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Island, glad to live in stables, so acute ln the scarcity of housing accommodation ln this city at the present time, according to a statement made by the medical officer of health for the city. The sanitary authority, however, has decided that dilapidated premises must 1>e repaired. The tenants may complain they have nowhere to go to live if driven from these uninhabitable houses, but lt ls determined that the work of remodelling the tenement houses ln Port-of-Spaln to bring them up to ta high (standard of sanitation must go on. ST. JOHNS, Nfld., Jan. 2«—Use of the thermometer as a navigation instrument was one of the striking features of Arctic seamanship described in a recent radio address by Captain Bob Bartlett, Newfoundland's noted explorer. Picturing the various routine adventures and hazards attending travel In the lce-flelds, Captain Bartlett told how his ship, the Morrissey, "was conducted by a Bureau of Fisheries thermometer to the land of' the lost Eskimo." "This year (1930) the Morrissey, after leaving Reykjavik, Iceland," he aald, "was bound up the northeast coast of Greenland. We had more | than the usual share of bad weather j ln the shape of snow, fog, heavy: seas and head winds. With such: conditions observations were out of the question, so our three chronometers had a rest. Commissioner O'Malley of the Bureau of Fisheries at Washington had loaned me three water thermonw ten. I used them aplenty on that trip. They enabled me to keep out of mischief. When we approached the danger line, where I expected to make the ice, the water temperature dropped suddenly. Then I would put her over and haul off until I made about 37 degrees Fahrenheit. I. kept on that counie, with the thermometer gradually falling as It was heaved over, until I got about 34 degrees, then hauled off until the Morrissey on a course between those two temperatures and when the fog cleared up we were 34 miles east of Shannon Island and right at the edge of the Ice.** Captain Bartlett explained that as a rule, ships visit the Arctic only In summer. "The eun if visible, ls an aid to navigation throughout the whole 24 hours. When the stars begin to shine we know that it ls freeze-up tlAe, and then we look for a good snug harbor to tie up our Uttle craft." He oompared present-day methods with those in use when he sojourned with Peary at Orantland. "At that time we had no wireless and therefore could not obtain time signals from Arlington, Paris or Germany. It was essential we check up our chronometer as often as possible, and once ln every 24 hours as the stars passed our meridian we would note the time and so kept a good check. Nowadays, of course, with the time signals coming In from Europe, American and Asia almost every hour, this factor is well taken care of. "No one but a seaman or an explorer can really appreciate such a blessing as the wireless. No matter where you are, all you have to do ls rig up your wireless outfit, listen in, hear the beats, and there you are. Those of us who have met, or who have read the experiences of «tfly explorers and seamen wintering ln the Arctic, who have heard them tell of having to make hundreds of lunar observations .and star occultatlons, can really appreciate the benefits of modern navigation. The early explorer had to stretch out full length on the snow, with the merucry at that time well below the plimsoll mark, and the telescope and a sextant glued to his eyfs. He must have been an Iron man to do lt, but he did, and his observations, checked by modern Instruments, show how conscientious and skilful he was." EXPLORER RETIUNS HOME LONDON, Jan. 26—(CP)—Mrs Violet Cressy Marcks, the Buxton explorer, has returned home after a Journey of 28,000 miles, during which she reached the source of the Amazon, crossed the Andes and explored ancient inca ruins. She flew from California to Mexico. and started her expedition from the mouth of the Amazon. It 'has taken 11 months, and for a great deal of her Journey Mrs. Marcks was travelling through a country inhabited only by native tribes. She has made a film of her expedi tion. Service Quality Satisfaction -NOTICE- radio OWNERS The antinal meeting of the Nelson Radio Club will be heMl In the Canadian Lesion building Thursday. January 28, at 8 p. m.Jf tor the election of officers and seneral business. The Club are pleseed te report that thegr hare rotten a part| time Inspector appointed, who now has his equipment and working on the • locating of radio Interferences. There still remains a lot for the Club to do, and ln order] that the Club may accomplish this work lt ls necessary that they! have a strong membership of the radio owners of Nelson. Wsj" therefore urge every radio owner of Nelson to attend this meeting; and support the Club for BMTBB RADIO RECEPTION W NELSON. TODAY and WED. Two Shows Nightly 7—9 NO MATINEE TODAY— On account of show Arriving Late. Usual Matinee Wednesday at 2 p. m. The greatest book of the age now becomes one of the greatest pictures of the aget It is a powerful, sensational production. ; President Herbert Hoover may go to Ottawa to la.r the cornerstone of the new legation chancery building which that United States government proposes to erect there, the Ottawa Evenlntr PI r.17»n ss vs. Quebec Woodcraft Was Unique Form MONTREAL, Jan. 2*3.—The province of Quebec enjoyed a definite school of carving and wood sculptor under the French regime said Prof. Ramsay Traquair of McGill univer- .ilty, ln the course of a lecture In Chateau de Ramezay. Instancing the work of Levasseur, Bmond, the Balllarge brother?, Andre Paquet, Hebert and others, the professor showed that while Europe was modelling Its work on severe Gothic lines, this province was continuing the work of the French renaissance. If brooms are soaked ln hot aosp suds once a wem they will alwa.s be clean and give longer bervlce but be carefW not to lei the water rust the wires that hold the straws to the handle. New Brunswick's newely-elocted legislature meets Feb. 11 Ihlrteen of the 48 members will be new to rtii* lt»v1«)(iriir». MOW you con see the world- ■ ^ famous book in dll its emotional power—transferred to the talking screen with an amazing fidelity to detail and without compromise to "movie" tradition. See how great a picture can be built from a great book. See every one of Remarque's characters to the very life. See every incident, every hedrt-httting idea, every bit of smashing drama enhanced a thousand-fold. Come and see the picture that shows you the human side of war as seen through the eyes of Youth. irS AN IXPERIENCEI War is not all shot and shell! —more often It li fhe drama of simple human emotlom in strange surroundings, for instance, that description in the book of the three soldiers and the three French girls across the canal. Remember itf It's just ONE of the thousand Incidents faith* fully pictured on the, talking screen. WirHrwfiYVolsala, l«rls Ayr**, Joh* W~. Dlr.clsd by IfWIS MIUSTON!. ACAtl 1AEMMK, Jr. rrooVc- llos. Adaptallos and dlologv* by Moxwsll And*r»s aad Gaorg* Abbott, rrsssnud by CAttlAIMMlt mil my i» FIRST SHOW STARTS PROMPT AT 6:45 Come Early — Come Early — Come Early