Boxing in East See Page 7 ®b* lailxi 3fle . I', 8 C If. CvfagRenb See tugts 3, 7 aad 8 VOL 27 NELSON. B. CL SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1929 No. 241 BOVERNMENT WINS, VOTE Weed Doukhobors Evict Police Officers. Forks E IHncial Police Sought to Ar- |rest TTiree Members of Fanatic Bunch Varices Make Curling History, Kootenays IS OF FREEDOM STILL ON RAMPAGE Occurs Over Secent *ool Situation; Parade in Zero Weather GRAND FORKS. B.C., Ita. 35.— le hundred Doukhobors, stripped th* pelt, stormed, famed and tit Incisive wrath In every gee- re yesterday defied and put to •to two uniformed member* of e British Columbia provincial ■lie* who sought to arrest three tjglr number for causing trouble ■ Wakhobor school* ln the dto- *& The Doukhobors were mem- Js of the Son* of freedom, re- *his fanatics. Although severe winter oondl- «» prevailed with a toot of snow ■d biting temperature, the nude oukhobors danced about ln BBtfcal frenzy and declared tlmt <• whole provincial police force •old not take them. set meek several of th* fanatical IP of Russians visited the schools Brilliant, (Made and other points t Nelaon and Grand Porks and auc- «Uy aroused the young Doukhobors l leaving th* schools. Peter Verigin "tlen Community of Universal thwhood l*adw, undertook to re- « order and following conference tb* varrlous settlements waa able | (at mogt of the children back to overninent official* took the matter wltb him and lt waa decided to take on against th* ring leaders who "")d the school trouble, and police accordingly given warrants to ar- of three of the malcontents—Alec •*, Tom Wolkln and Paul Allaoff. Wednesday the police went to Doukhobor ranch but could not it* their m«n. Yesterday they »- Md to the attack to find that hgd bean declared by the Douk- lora, who were lined up In battle nation and Invited the police to it something. The police sought by luaalve tactics to gain their point Siout conflict, suggesting that lt Id only mean th* return of larger fee, which brought forth the dial- I* to take on* of their number, i* the day waned more Doukhobors dd be seen hurrying to the scene of ton, and report* from the Russian ich today Indicated that they are dy to sire buttle to a fearly healthy ny. OUCE OFFICER IS NOT SHAKEN fitnesses Say Goddard Knew j Race Horses; Made Money in the Candy Business' jr* i [LONDON, Jan. at.—Ex-Sergeant Toige Goddard of the metropolitan «loo, being tried on a number of Mate alleging corruption aud eon- Hracy. waa on the stand again today lid despite a gruelling cross-examlna- lon seemingly remained unshaken ln li* aasertlon that he made hla money ^ betting on hone race*, from a part- >hlp In a song publishing business 1 from candy store* at the Wembley hlbltion. He had been called upon • explain how he came to have some 't.OoO when his salary as a police floer wa* only WO per week. | After four hours ln ' the witness ax, Goddard's place was taken by a amber of witnesses who, to some ex- at, corroborated his explanations. ■fee bookmaker aald Goddard must lav* done pretty well, for he was well Elformed ou horses. J Touching on the candy business, [Bother witness said that while Ood- i was In this partnership he should line h* made a profit of »17,600 ♦30.000. | "Row many tons of candy would be to make that profit;" asked tbe -*' ■ '"Well, the cost of oandy waa *340 a milled the witness. "It was but of sugar and glucose." [ "TJ» visitors to W«mbl*y mu»t have ' e away in a very atlck condition," arked the Judge. Police Apprehend Runaway Girl Who Tramped All Night CALGARY, AHa., Jan. ti.—Tired ana cold after tramping all night In an effort to run away, Margaret Martin. IS years of age, and the heroine of a rescoe from Cameron Falls last year, was found by Alberta provincial police at noon Prlday an a farm 16 miles from here, she d:sappenred from her librae at Cafmamtny, nine mile* south of here Tiniraii.iv night. She refused to make mi. explanation of her action. Miss Martin came into prominence last year when she was awarded a humane society medal for bravery In re cuing a drawn- big person at Waterloo Lakes. PROVINCE PLACES $6,000,000 ISSUE NEW YORK.CANADA Sale at $4.87 Basis; Completes Government Finances for Some Time to Come VICTORIA, B, C, Jan. 86.—The information has been received at the de- ■lartment of finance that the ae.ooo.- 000 iaaunet of the province Which insured yesterday has been piajed through the financial corporations which acted is the fiscal agent* of the government. The entire amount waa placed n New York and In Canada. The aal* waa carried out on a 4.87 >asla which ls vary close to the Dominion obligation baertiw bonds of tha was found today by two boy skaters. Deputy Coroner Kenneth Corson, wbo dug the body out af the Ice after the boys had notified the police, waa skeptical about determining the cause of her death, aithcugh a depression ln the flesh around her neck may have been made by a strangier. The eomner nolnted out that lt might also have been made after death. The body was mummified and the only hope of identification lies ln a six-tooth bridge on the. upper Jaw. But tew traces of the woman's clothes remained and her entire scalp had been torn away. . Beatty Denies Any Serious Conflict Between Rail Lines TORONTO. Ont,. Jan. 36.—At preaent there la no serious conflict between the Canadian Pacific and 'Canadian National railways, over branch lines ln the west ln spite of Impreaelons which have been created, said K. W. Beatty. iresldent of tbe C.P.R. who spent o few hours ln the city today. So far as the branch lines of central western provinces are concerned. Mr. B*attty stated that the matter was in tbe hands of the engineers of the C.P.R. and CNJt. They were working in harmony with the thought of eliminating duplication to the utmost. DESPERATE BATTLES RAGE, AFGHANISTAN MOSCOW, Jan. 35.—Hablbullah Khan Is now fighting desperately to retain the throne of Afghanistan whloh aa Bacha Sakao, the waterboy, h* seized only about a week ago. The Jalalabad tribe* have already administered one stinging defeat to his forces and now are within 90 miles of the capital of Kabul. Hablbullah hod sent *_n advance guard to meet the Jalalabad tribe*. Thty fought a pitched battle near tbe summit ot Kliakljevar and tbe King's force* fled precipitately toward Kabul. The main Jalalabad forces haa reached Jegdallk, 3D mite* from Kabul on on* of the main route*. More curling history for the Kootenays waa hung up by tht W. M. Vance rink in the British Columbia Curling associatioi 'spiel at Trail yesterday. At 12:30 o'clock laat night the scon sheets showed that the Vance rink of father and three son had safely stowed away the Trail cup and the Grand Challenge cup. They have a strangle hold on the Nelson cup, having got into the finals and are already advancing on the All-Comer: silverware, having entered the semi-finals in this event. It was a tough day, but a glorious one for the Vance rink In all, they played six contests and won every one. They started at 9:30 o'clock* and beat the Art Somerville family rink of Trail in the semifinals of the Grand Challenge, ^-6. Tackling the Trail cup they defeated Bumyeat of Kimberley 9-4 in the semifinals. Going into the Nelson cup event, they moved to the finals by defeating the W. M. Archibald rink of Rossland 10-6. The Nelson family rink then moved to tbe All-Comers event and advanced to the semi-finals by trimming Mitchell of Roesland 10-4. ■HIPPER AND T° WOHK Rushing through supper the' Vances were at lt again at 6:30 o'clock, when they met Woodburn of Trail In the finals for tbe Trail euo. It wa* tough sledding. Woodburn got the Jump and at the fourth end led by 5-1. Vance pulled up, tied, went two ahead and flnay won out 10-6. They tucked the Trail cup softly away for shipment to Nelson and then took a brief rest. At 11:30 o-ciock the Nelson family was on the warpath again. It waa in the Orand Challenge and the finals. At 13.30 o'clock the Orand Challenge wa* ln the Nelaon rink's trunk after another hard battle. Buchanan of Trail had fallen before the Vance advance by 10-8. FANS MOST KIR VANCE Play of th* popular Nelaon skip and hi* family waa watched wtth interest all day by hundred* of fans and there waa no little cheering at the successes. In fire day* th* Nelaon rink ho* played 18 matches and has won them all. Skin Vance was also playing under a handicap all day owing to an attack ot lumbago. His boys looked after htm well and after several rube and application of good llnament Vance led them to their day's Victoria*. Operation Successfully Performed on High Seas; Vancouver Lady Patient HALIFAX, Jan. 88—A major operation was performed at sea by a surgeon Monday night, when Mra. N. P. Hanr., a passenger for Vancouver on the Cunard liner Auranht was operated on tor peritonitis by Dr. 11. r. Shaw who had the assistance of Or. O. t'owle, a woman physician traveling ai a pasenger. When i,*rv Harvey was suddenly atrleken on Monday, the liner slowed down almost to a dead stop until th* operation was completed. The patient wa* then removed to the ship's hospital here aud Is doing well. Was Rudderless and Terribly Crippled When Rescue Ship Arrived Premier Tolmie Has 62nd. Birthday in Bed; Is Making a Recovery VICTORIA. Jan. Tolmie celebrated hit 63d birthday In bed at hla home today bat waa much improved In health according to word received by his colleagues at the parliament build- Inge. He wUl return to hit desk Manday, It It expected, and meanwhile It attending to routine busl- BMt and letting ready to speak tn the debate on the speech from the throne next week. :aptain op abandoned ship tells of rescue Boy Kills His Pal as Tkey Are Playing of Times, Wild West I'OUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y., Jan. 30. —Two lS-year-old boys sat down to a game of cards as played in the gambling halls of tbe old west. Pyatt Btouttenburgb placed a rusty horse pistol, a family relic on the table Hear his band. John Reynold* put his trust In tt .23 caliber revolver, minus a trigger. Tbe game started. Then to carry out the tradition of the frontier days, tbey started an argument. An it vm*w. He* stout- trnburgh picked up 1iw*pistol. "This," he aald, "is they way they used to do lt in tbe old days." He levelled tbe gun at Reynolds and pulled the trigger. When the smoke cleared Reynolds was found with a bullet through tbe forehead He died hair an hour later. Stouttenburgb later recalled he had showed Reynolds how to load the pistol and bad forgotten to remove the churge. The to remove the charge. The police said the shooting was lad Great Praise lor America's Boat Crew Who Saved Florida's Men Pastor Faces Serious Charge in Cochrane COCHRANE, Ont., Jun. 25.—Rev. Ward B. WMlston. rector of tbe local Anglican church, was remanded on 14000 ball till Monday when he appears In court on a charge of a serious offense against a 16-year-old girl One Doctor in Attendance Now LONDON, Jan. 36,—For the first time throughout the illness of the King only one doctor tonitfht was ln attendance upon His Majesty. Although no medical bulletin waa Issued, lt vu said that the King's progress was being maintained. Sir Stanley Hewett, who hu been in attendance since the beginning of the illness, was at his home wtth a cold and did not go to Buckingham Talace during the day. Lord Dfcwson of Penn, the other physician, attended the King alone and left the palace after a half hour visit. Por the first time in a very long period no doctor slept at the palace. MARSHAL FOCH IS MUCH IMPROVED NEW YORK. Jan. 2.1.—The story of an epic of the sea, the struggle of the crew of the steamship Florida against mountainous seas that battered the emit, and the last minute rescue of the crew by the rescue ship America, were told In ten* phrases tonight In a wireless te the Associated Press from Captain Ouiteppe Furaloro, of the Florida. The Florida left Pensocola, Fla., on Jan. 10, for Naples. On January 11 a man «a* lost overboard ln the Golf of Mexico, boisterous weather wa* encountered from January li to 19 and then the fury ot tha storm broke. A rudder chain af the Florida broke on January ' 2. and the Florida, relates Captain Faeatoro, "went out-n! control.'' The rudder chain wat repaired but again broke and hand emergency steering gear was put ln operation. The storm continued to increase in intensity and Captain Favaloro was forced to send out his S. O. S. call on January 33. Then as the America proceeded to tho rescue, violent seaa swept away the bridge, chart room, a lifeboat and pert of the cargo of lumber of the Florida. ' Later In the evening on January 24, the America reached the Florida. Captain Favaloro said: "The ship waa listed to badly that the water waa entering my bunker hatch. At 6:13 t sighted the America and said that my crew waa saved. I had my crew in life belts ready for the boat from the America. The'wind started up from west north west and the sea Increased. The life boat came up manoeuverlng with great skill and threw a line to the boat. We started getting oft Into the boat. "I counted my men one by one and was finally assured that all were on board the boat. Then I threw myself Into the sea, bringing the ship's papers and giving my last good bye to the Florida that waa sinking rapidly, I have much praise for this life boat crew." Four Brazilian Soldiers Die; Clash Paraguaians BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 35—Despatch from Aaunclon to local newspepes said that four Brazilian soldiers were killed ln a clash between 60 Brazilian troops and a party of Paragualun civilians escorted by eight soldiers. The Brazilians, belonging to the garrison at Punta Poru. attacked the Paraguaians at night and the fight lasted an hour. PARIS, Jan. 35.—Marshal Foch has made such Improvement > that hit doctors announced todsy that h* wat now allowed to eat normal meals and tbat no further bullentlna would be Issued until Mondsy, when lt will be decided whether he hat progressed far enough to permit htm to receive visitors. One Dead, Three Are Near Death When Man Attacks His Family AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Robert Thomas, 4 years old ls dead and hla Ul' fant sitter, mother and father are near death following a shooting affray today. Oeorge H. Thomas, the father, fired the fatal shot and then attempted to kill the others. Churchill's Election Remark Starts Buzzing Among Voters in Britain; Baldwin Backs Churchill; Makes Election Speech LONDON, Jan. 86.—The week Just passing haa carried the Baldwin gr - erhmenf* derating bill on its progress through the commons four days nearer the house of lords. It haa been a week, for the most part, of placid argument in committee, with members trooping from the lobbie* for the divisions. The only ewiuanent. indeed, wm provided by occasional sharp exchanges between the women members and the droll incident or Miss Susan Lawrencc'B hat. Political interest has lain rather outside ths house ln those constituencies whereby elections are progressing of in the platform utterances of the party leadens. In the latter connection a remark by Bt. Hon. Winaton Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer at Manchester, has kept the political paragrapbers busy. "I suppose." Mr. Churchill said, "that in this the majority are free traddra, aa I am myself." When tha words appeared ln print there was an immediate buzzing of gosstpe. Was .there to be a cabinet split? WBa Mr. Churchill breaking away from his colleagues on tha question of free trade? Premier Baldwin declared himself in full approbation of the Churchill speech. "The whole drift of that speech," Mr. Baldwin said, "was to prove that a man can be a free trader and a supporter of safeguarding at tbe same time, and that we should regard safeguarding as a business and economical problem and not aa a political one." Another remark made by the Bight Ron. L. C. Amery. secretary of state for the dominions, created more comment. Mr. Amery said he waa "In substantial agreement',, with Mr. Churchill. The opposition criticized upon the word "substantial", and wanted to know what it meant. And there for the time being the matter rests. To judge from platform declarations tbe cornerstones of tha government's election appeal will be: The extension as far as ls practicable cf Imperial preference. A safeguarding policy with benefits to induce trade under the derating bill by the government at $324,000,000 a year. Premier Baldwin asserts that the policies of the throe political parties ought to be viewed by the electors according to the way they will help or hamper industrial development. He draws a sharp distinction between protection and safeguarding. Protection, he says, ls made applicable to everything, but safeguarding la made applicable only to things that need it and can prove they need lt. While on the one hand Labor ts urging nationalization of the mines, and on the other the Conservatives are pressing for what thsy call the nationalization of industry, the threats of the farmers are apparently bearing little fruit. YOUNG CHINESE JOURNALIST IS GIVEN LIBERTY Has Served 18 Months in Jail on Debt Judgment; Court Appeal Steps In VICTORIA, Jan. 86.—Over 18 months of confinement In a cell in the city Jail for Paul Wise, young Chinese journalist and Canadian college student, on a debt Judgment secured by a countryman, ended today when the court of appeal reversed lower, court Judgments and ordered his release from custody . Paul is now at liberty to return to China, to which country he was bound wHen arrested on a writ of capias, based on an Ontario Judgment for I37B7 against him. as he was about to board the liner President Jefferson tn Victoria June ?, 1927. Binoe that time he has- been th the city 'ail with the plaintiff. Ping Lee of Toronto, paying weekly at the rate of tl a day for his maintenance. Scathing criticism of the conditions which permitted the young Journalist to remain ln prison so long voiced hY Mr. Justice McPhillips. Mr. Justice .McPhillips raised the point whether Paul could be jeized upon by a provincial officer and held in tall here. He waa admitted to Canada as a student. After be had finished his study be was bound by federal law to return to China. For Ping, H. A. MacLean. KC claimed Paul was financially abl* to meet the Judgment. M. B. Jackson, K.C., counsel for Wise, said there was no real evlder.ee that Paul had money. The claims f'-at he had were made on Idle hearsay that he did have 10 yeara ago. ARMY TROUBLES MAY BE SMOOTHED Such Is Hint in Regard to Salvation Army Litigation in Old Country LONDON, Jan. 25—Informal conver v»tlons hetween reoresen+atlvea of the two factions of the Salvation Arm- ire understood to have been held with the result of considerable hope for amicable settlement without further litigation. Nothing ls definitely si vied yet however. The morning papers Bay the remarks if the Justice convened this when the ''earing on the temporary Injunction obtained by Oeneral Bramwell Booth was further adjourned yesterday. The Justice expressed the hope that matters might be adjusted "without pursuing this litigation," The Herald says that it ls not Improbable that settlement will be announced tfien tbe hearing ls reopened next Tuesday. Vote Is Straight Party One and Gives Government Majority of 21 SHELLY TAKES UP THE DEBATE WITH PATTULLO Shows Laxity of Late Govern* ment in Regard to Finances of Province KEG1.NA DEBATERS TAKE A BEATINO REOINA. Sask.. Jan. 35—Reglna debaters tonight suffered defeat ln the /erbal battle with representatives of the three western universities on the phrase "Resolved that the Introduction of machinery has done more harm than rood". The Reglna team took the negative. The Weather From the Dominion Meteorological Office. Victoria. Mln MU NELSON - _ 4 14 Victoria S3 44 Vancouver 2. 36 Kamloops 10 10 Barkervllle »• — Estevan 33 46 Prince Rupert 36 43 Dawson 33« 10« Seattle 36 44 Portland 36 46 San Pnmclaco 44 64 Spokane 10 M Vernon 9 15 Orand Forks -— a 13 Kaslo 6 15 Cranbrook 4 13 Calgary ..._ 10* 4« Edmonton 33* 18» Swift current .»«• 13» Prince Albert 50< 16« Qu'Appelle 38» 80' Wlnnlpaji S4« 1»» • Below aero. Forecast—Nelaon and vicinity—Freah to strong north and east wind*, mostly cloudy with tsssytt. VICTORIA, *ut3S--Olia»tr«lrllt party vata of tha memhwa •• (M legislature, the want ot confidence in the government ot Premier 8. F. Tolmie resolution moved on Thureday by T. O. Pattnllo. I.lvwI oppos'tlon leader, km defeated by a vote of 29 to I. Tea members were absent. Tbe motion was moved aa an amendment to the addnaa ln reply to tho speech from the throne sad eipressed disapproval of the action of the government in disposing of securities ot t*e province comln* Into office throng!! the medium of flseal agents Befit the vote waa taken, Hon. W. C. Shelly, minister of finange. replied to tho crlticiam of the government's action by Mr. Pattullo wbo declared t^a government had shown poor policy In nit ' .win.' c-1 • for tenders. Mr. Shelly eiplalned uie poaltlon U» whirh the government found itaclf on taking office In August last, and claimed that the course followed waa Justified. II'HII.I. WITH LIB* T. Uphill. Labor-Soclallat. voted wltn the Liberals In favor o< the amendment. Mr. Shelly pointed out that as early aa January, 1928. with over 830,000.000 of securities that would not bo returned the old government had been warned .by financial inai.iuUons Ok* he Bank of Commerce tbat lt would be a wise policy to take advamngf ot the money market aa It than waa and not delay, as the situation was on* vhlch promised that there would. Ut .he matter of discounts on government iecurltles. be a decided advantage rhere was a warning tbat the maturing bonds could be placed aa early aa January of laat year at four per cent. Again five days before tb* election the government wa* warned that then was need for action, but nothing wag done. The warning* continued after th* election and while tn* old government was still In power, the Bank ot Commerce Intimating that while tb* 1937 market had been abnormally favorable they were not likely to see as favorable a condition attain for a long time. SHKI.I.Y'M CONTENTION Mr. Shelly aald the gdvemmeir,, alter tbe election, did not aeem to bo taking any interest ln th* oountry's welfare and Premier Tolmie wm warned u to the al.uatlon. Before the rein* of government were handed ovtr. Dr. Tolmie waa ready, aald Mr. Shdly, ta have done anything possible to aid la the matter, but wm not appealed to. The pew government came ht wltb a serious situation awaiting It and h*d to act quickly. Th* adoption ot tb* fiscal agent system, whereby six of tbe most reliable Institution* oa the continent took over the task of placing the bonds, and did the relm.rt.n; wltli very favorable results M far as tho province wm concerned, had to be resorted to. WAS COSTLY. The delay of the old government had coet the province, extending over tha term ot the bonds, the loss of $3,000,* 000. The new goverhment of Brttteh Coa lumbla had taken prompt action and while some $315,000,000 of securltlM were 1.. n,ti>- "\ ^p»i«»... l_Vance... Vance ^Vance Archibald... } aWaW lfe& ' ^UeI fejk l^i^H 1 *' :■: :"; ■■:■:■: WxWil mxX^ ■'■Si ■ axWxa\m w' &** St A. W. Smith, BosalAnd (steohens R. Stephana. Roesland - jonvneu*.. 5: T JSar&fflSBr-rzzi} ■-*«* J. E. Carter, Ttotl _ I carte* ' B. Blner. Trail f"*""*' T. 'W. Blngay. TraU -\ Hoefer » C. HoeferTTiiu I '"J,Mr-•■-•■' 3. 3. Flngland, TraU 1 wngland W. *>rre»t, TraU __ j nngiano.... ——| Tyson .'. Stephens. J |.Finglund \ Archibald J j, Vance f-Fingland.... Thin, pale people—the dwpoodent •ort wbo never have an appetite, and complain of headache*, Indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, usually have too much acid ln their stomach. And unless they displace lt, ray food they eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their system. Pane's Dapepeln dissolves that poisonous acid, sweeten* the stomach and digests your meal*. Many thousands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewlns one of the pleasant tablets of Papa's Dlspepsln after meals, j It does what It promises. That's tb* reason.! million paafrwyn an used a year—a*k your nearest druggist for lt. SAVOY—T. P. Olds. Deer Park: P. Smi .h, no thport: Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcl#arv. O. McLeary- Tadanac: K- D. Kennedy, Lemon Creek; H. Groan, Slo can Park: Mrs. W .Perry and lilss Barbara Perry, Passmore; A. Fraser. Moyle: H Stone. Klmberley: J. Fraser, Saskatoon: O. Marble, Vancouver. '•Hotel Queen' THE CBNTBB OF CONVENIENCE lot IBS eeU water IB naif mat Aoan Heated A. LAP01NTE, PROP. QUEEN'S—J. H Smith. N.lson: O. Oarlaon. SUverton: H. Benson. Vancouver; B. Kernand. Drumheller. MADDEN HOTEL ^m-ee^^^^^ame^pwppe^e NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building •1« Vern*a Street, Nelson. B.C. ■ot and Cold Water and Telephone la ail Boom* attain Heated Throughout f. KAPAK, Pro*. European Plan NXW GRANI>—J. Burgess. Slocan City: R. A. Dungan, Jlelson; w. J. Jamleson. Bonnlngton. OCCIDENTAL BOTE Tht Home of Plenty ttt Vernon St. Phone MIL a waaaicx and o. huatiub tlttj Boom* of Solid Comfort. ■nataartera far Logger* aad inner- Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker Street. NelsOn, B.C. OPEN DAT AND.NKIIIT , 1:30 to 2 «0 Special Lunch 33c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper -... .36c PHONB 54 THE L. D. CAFE Finest equipped Restaurant In tbe City OPEN IIAV ANU NIOHT We cater to Private Parties Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and j Bot Drink*. Nice clean furnished room*, bot and oold water. THE ROYAL CAFE CLA8SIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:90 to 2:30 .....85c Supper 6:30 to S .- M* We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 182 l. p. Tyson. Trail ... w. Truswell, TraU .. }.&d«U™ f Baldrey. 1 Baldrey.. Y Jackson... 3. Forrest. Trail 1 jMkmn A. B. Jackson. Chapman Camp I ■IKUOa- a ra^i [ Sharpe.. } Sharpe k. v. Mitcncii. noaeiana — > 3. HdArthur. TraU ...- I Wwie - H. r*He. TraU I V"M- \ «„,,,.... J. Plnnev. Roaaland -.( morses ) H. Woodburn. Trail 1 nna" ' T. Caldwell. Klmberley \ Caldwell A A. Jaffa. Nelson } OaldweU |0aldwel, Q. Shaw, Trail 1 Saundera * O. c. Saunders, Klmberley / °»unMn'■■•■ j Plnney t»* msb at tht varloua chureh ganlatUona during th* past year. i paid to the lat* ~W. Green, who for nam ws* supcrmu-a em of the Sunday school. Th* past y*ar wa* sucqeatful the church aa a whole was ! financial condition. After the business of the Mia* Mary WUly sang a solo, meeting cloaed with the singing a hymn followed by th* ment of tb* teoedlcttMi by B*v. D. Scott. Those present enjoyed a soc| hopr, with dainty refreshment*. Auto Insurance Rates in Prairie Provinces Likely to Go Up f«»( WINNIPEG, Jan. 36.—Automobile rorance rotes for 1039 win probably Increased tomorrow by, the T" Canada Insurance Underwriters i tion which is convening her than 103 companies ate wpi T1»e rotes fl»*d tomorrow wjli forced In M>nltoba. Bakatohew Alberta. A greater number of accidents during last year than wa* i pected ls given a* the mala r*f til* automobile ln*uratoce met er a higher rate necessary. | Plnney program before the hour for dancing. PI.HASINO PROGRAM The Misses Grace and Daisy May sang sweetly "O ■ Wert Thou ln the cauld Blast," and encored with "Oh. Rowan Tree." "The Star of Rabble Bums," sung by Adam Crlucksbank, demanded an encore, which proved appropriately to be "Hame o' Mine." Mrs. J. C. Hooker thrilled the company with "Angus McDonald" following with the delicate "Scottish Bluebell." "Of a' thb Airts" and the martial "Draw the ttword for Scotland," were rendered by John Kerr. Miss Mae Macfarlane gave an excellent reading ."Chlstlna and Poetry," and aa an encore the poem. "Wawken' Op." Mrs. N. B. Bradley, who waa accompanist for all the other singers, herself sang pleasingly "Ye Banks and Brens" and "Annie Laurie," RHEUMATISM? Neuritis? Sciatica? T-IU?* brought. W. G. Burrow; of had terrible R After the feat.. m relief to Mr. tTnp,pnt. Ha in his thigh. ilt better, am: aharpglnbhin pain had gnno. Two more doaoa cleared away every trace of pain." T-R-C'aare equally good for Neuritis, Sciatica, l/unibaRo and Neuralgia. Quick. Safe. No harmful drug*. 50c and f 1.00 at yourdniggiirt's. tl* I** TEMPUETON'S 1 RHEUMATIC CAPSULES wk? Trail Hotels Steam Heatrd Throughout Hot and told WaUr Mr. Bradley being her accompanist Tho final numbers were the rendition of the famous love lilt, "Huntlngtower" by Mrs. J. c Hooker and Adam Crulck- sbank as a duet, and a repetition of its closing stanzas as encore. Chief Rothery thanked all who had contributed to the success ot the observance by either committee work, assistance ln serving, taking part in the program, or otherwise. At 10:30 there was an intermission while the floor was cleared, and a long evening of dancing ensued, with 10 regular numbers on the program. "Auld Lang Syne" brought tbe evening to a close ln time-honored fashion- Nelson Schools Are Asked to Cooperate Provincial Boys' Three Cs Campaign Permission to arrange with school principals the promotion of the three Cs campaign during the week of February 10 to 10 was granted last night by the school board to the boys' work board of the province, In a letter to the board, L. B. Elliot, secretary of tbe boys' work organization, pointed out that during this week an effort would be made to Impress upon boys the propriety of exemplifying in their dally Hives the three C'b—Clean speech, clsan sport' and clean living. COMMITTEES FOR 1929 ARE NAMED, INSTITUTE HERE "T)*JW " "i mmmm^—m Agriculture Committee Urges Engage Expert to Deal With Shade Trees Herviis and Rm Don The Least Noise Would Bother Her Mr*. R. Burton, Oihawt, Ont.,1 ntitca:—"Three ye*r» ago I wa* *o| ■ ervous and run down I could hardlyl ■ear to have the children make a noiaol it would hbthir mt to. ^m "A friend adviecd tne to take and after taking two boxes I began t feel itronger, looked better And tl ■ olor came back into my cheek*, and iow I am feeling fine again " Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receip1 i me by Th* T. Milburn €oq * rorcurtov Out, •■ ■■ DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. U ANU A. (.KOI TAOE. Props. Box US Phone ttt TraU, U.C. KOOTENAY BOTE Hotel TRAIL, B.C. r„: - ■ A. F. UTMOOB, Proa. • . Completely Renovated and Refinished Hot tad Cold Ruining Wster European Plan - Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarters Connection Ladies- Of course you are going to the Scouts' and Cubs' Bake Sale and Tea in the Women's Institute rooms this afternoon, between the hours of three and six. The ladies will not serve Men's and Boys' Wear, that is our job and as it is beyond the power of pririt- er's ink to adequately describe our Popular Values drop in after tea and see for yourselves MfNt WEAR w LTD BOYS J**AR _ junouTsne TK MCHRENT DfSmTT Comlttees were appointed by the executive council of tbe Women's institute at the first meeting at which the newly elected offices presided, yes terday afternoon in the Institute room* The committee!) were:. ,, , , ,. ■ 'Home" ecorttftilcs and Industries- Mrs. O. A. Hunter. Hall committee—Mrs. A. Jeffs. Legislation—Mrs. W. O. Rose. Agriculture—Mrs. W. Rutherford, Mrs. J. Donaldson and Mrs. A. If. Cros'lnv Baby clinic—Mrs, A. Keeler, Mrs. J Tesftue and Mrs. Murphy. Publicity—Mrs. W. Rutherford. Sick and visiting—Mrs. A. W. Berry. Mrs. Cove and Mrs. D. Orowther. Mrs. Jack Ryan sang two solos. "Song of Paradise" and "Coming Through the Rye." Mrs. A. H. Crosley gave a talk on thrift, showing the ladles what could be made out of discarded garments. She also pointed out how one could make children's clothes out of ends and pieces of goods. The agricultural committee presented the following petition to be sent to the city council: "Whereas the trees of Nelson are one of its chief beauties, we, the Nelson and District Women's institute, would respectfully ask our city fathers to engage the services or ask tbe advtoe of a qualified forestry expert before dealing city trees." It was signed by Edith Rutherford and Lillian Crosley. Kaslo United Church Has Reports Year's Work; finances Good KASLO, B.C., Jan. 36.—The annual meeting ot the United church of Kaslo held rocently was well attended and interesting. Report* were read by Mrs. Russell Tlnkess, secretary of the ladles' aid; Miss Thelma Scott, secretary of tbe Golden Keys mission band: Miss Clara Johnson, secretary of the Sunday school; Mrs. H, D. Dawson, acting for Mrs. Clark, secretary of the women's mission society; Mrs. W. V. Papworth, for the stewards, and Rev. D. W. Scott on tbe church work generally and the two choirs. Jack Paterson, Logan Mc- Phee, Mrs. W. J. Green, H. D. Dawson and H. Robson also spoke briefly on "Howlgot m of Sleeplessness" Mn. Ales. Dupuis, RR No. 1, slm> frtw, Ont., writooi— "Some yean ago I became completely run down, waa unable to do my own wore and could not sleep. I uwd pr, Qiase'i Nerve Food with auch splendid feeults due I wa* soon much wronger, able to do my own work, sleep welt at nights and got up in the morning rested and refreshed." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Th* Orett Ntrve Restor«tire What Will you do PROGRESS HMf K CI6.AR - MR COLD I HM>G tCstrtx TONIGHT TO *AK CO« THE HANb OF YOUR DAUGHTER YOU ME P«RM*kf* WNAM.or THE M=rrCTION I r\*Ml HELD P0« HER ttV* A UOHb ttrAt - &HE LOVES Mt, - sStt I *»* ASKIN6 POR /- YOUR COH*ENT TO OUR .KMfRIAfcE- MY BOY- THERE IS NOT K ttjtU IN THE WORLD TO WHOM,I WOULD RKTWtR TRUST MAsRY'3 KEEPING - SHE MU BE LOYM. TO YOU AS | KNOW A MAN OP YOUR SPLENDID CHARACTER J • WILL BE TO MER - / YOU HAVE WY SINCERE BLE&tlN&S 3 - When your Children Cry for It There u hardly a houwHoid thathaan't ieard ol Cantorta! At least five million omes are never without lt. It then wa hildren in your family, there'a almoet 'ally need of its comfort. Anil U>y dght may find jou very thankful there s i bottle in tbe house. Just a few drop*, ind that colic or cohstipatlon la re* 'eved; or diarrhea checked. A Vegetable iroduct; a baby remedy meant for youni; 'oiks. Castorla la about the only thlntj 'Ou have ever heard dootors advlae gt_- ns to infanta, stronger medicines art* langennja to a tiny baby, however harm- eaa they may be to grown-ups. Good )ld Castorla I Remember the name, and emember to buy lt. It may spare you i sleepless, anxious night. It la alwaya eady. alwaya safe to use; ln emergen- ■les. or for everyday ' ailments. Adt. hour of the day .or night that Baby be- comee fretful, or reatlesa. castorla wa, never more popular with mothenf than. It la^day, Stet. d^uWt has It, ... I I CASTORIA {. * i THE NEMON DXffit NJHW, SATURDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 28, 1929 ftp* #irai SajrtUrt *M«or,.B«V. E. O. TURNER llrrt CCIptrrif of (Elrtlat. frtrttttit Mv Bufcw BtfWt onday 8ervices, 11 s.m. and 7 JO pjn Subject L*non-g*rmoa TRUTH idol. 0:45 ajn. Morning worship at 11 ajn. Subject: "The Soldiers of Je- asoea," . Church School at 3:30 pjn. Brtning service at 730 pm. SubMct: "Thought* from Calvary." The Paator will preach at both service*. Annual Meeting Thurwtay even- lag next, January 3lot. All cordially Invited. «¥c»5££jM •BV. F. R. O. DREDGE, MX Minister Phone 784. Manse 315 Slllee ttt. t. E. Wheeler, Organist gad Choir Muter SUNDAY. JAN. 27 11M am—Morning Worship. ' c.o.I.T. in charge. I do pjn—Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.—8. T. Bible Class. t:80 p.m.—Evening Worship. C.O.I.T. and their mother* will attend together. MONDAY i:00 p.m—fttcelslor Club meets at Miss Simons. WEDNESDAY 4:15 pjn.—Junior Choir Practice. 8:00 p.m.—8. T. Club. Mdwr 7*0 pjn.-0. O. .1. ». VANCES ON ICE 14 HOURS BUT WIN All GAMES Three Hundred Curler* Cheer Neteoa Family Rink as' They Win ' FAMILY WINS FOUR SMOKING STANDS Also Four Stiver Curling Stones; May Win Four (locks Today ' Stall ftuprl Jfttsetmt 411 Hall Street SERVICES Sunday— 10*0 ajn.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Subject, "White Garments and How to Oet IM*" 7:30 pm.—Subject. "A Lost Soul la Eternity". Tuesday and Thursday, 8 pjn. Saturday, 8 p.m., Young People'* Meeting. Hearty welcome to all. A. L. STEVENSON, Pastor. TRAHa B.C., Jan. 35.—Three hundred curlirs and spectators crowded tbe walka at the TTall rink tonight to watch the W. M. Vance family rink of Nelson defeat B. Woodburn'* Trail finalists ln tbe Trail cup primary ot the British Columbia Curling aaaoclatlon bonsplel. Though midnight was cloee, 30$ remained to see tbe visitors snatch victory from James Buchanan's Trail quartet tn the final of the Orand Challenge. The Nelson rink has been on the Ice 14 hours when this event wm completed. Three Ice sheets were vacated while the Vance* were curling. No one wished tb mis* the games. Both finals were fought to tbe iMt end. and in eaeb the Vance rldk came from behind to win MUST WIN BAGS Vance hu now practically cinched the Stand Aggregate trophy. Tomorrow the rink meets 3. Finney of Rossland m tb* finals of the Kelson cup. The Nelaon quartet Is being backed to win thl* events also. Pour handsome clocks are offered at first prizes in this events, supporting the cap. In the All-Comers' competition the rink defeated Mitchell of Rosslsnd to enter the semi-finals. It wm considered possible last night that Vance might default this competition, as each of tbe .four members ot the rink wm Hearing exhaustion. The prizes supporting this cup are four hand bag*. It has been suggested Vance must wis to obtain the bags to earn heme the trophies. Tbe rink is W. M. Vance, skip: Art Vanoe, third: Vera Vance, second, and Bill Vance, lead. HOW THEY WON In the Trail cup Vance wm down 5 to 1 at the conclusion of the fourth end. Re came back to take four ends ln the fifth and two ln tbe sixth. He won the match 10 to 8. Woodburn won the Trail cup In 1933 and 1836. With the cup, m first prim, tha Vances carried off tour smokers' stand. The losers won tour macklnaw*. Woodburn's rink consisted of H. Woodburn, skip: Oeorge Kinnls, third; K. Margeson, second, and A, Jefferson, lead. ORAND CHALLENGE Vance was down 4-1 at the end ot the third, but came back to take four In the fourth. At th» end ot (he fltth •he score wm tied 8-8. Vance tooK four la the Mats to nuke lt 84. and one in tbe seventh. Buchanan took the last three ends, each for one, making the final count io-8. Buchanan's rink consisted of: James Buchanan, skip; O. Cutckahank, third; flrtnttg Uttftft Bar. W. C. SUNDAY, JAN. 87 Mother and Daughter Sunday 10:00 pjn.—Sunday School. 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship. The Canadian Olrle-ln-Treln- lng wilt bare charge of this service. Theme, "Pilgrims AU". 7:80 p.m.—Evening Worship. A special address fOr mothers aad daughters. ML'SIC—Soloist. Mrs. A. A. Pagdln. Anthem, "My Faith took* Up to Thee". Inspiring and Interesting Services Good Music. Cordial Welcome. MONDAY 740 pm—Young People's Fellowship. THURSDAY 0:00 pm—Father and Son Banquet. N.B,-Wednesday, Pell. 6—Congregational Dinner. iaaVm': -a* R. BeeaervWe Trail ft e. TRAIL CUP etttuftO aSMatUtftm -*..Jk ' MRS. HAYES IS BURIED IN TRAIL Buah, Mm Mlchwly. Roaaland L. P. Tyaen. Trail :}' :i --———lTrtcn-. r. tMitat. tttss, 2 .(JUksoa Bl Jackson, chapman Oaaap f Saunders.— ■BBnuL__. Carter.... Carter ._„.• J J. W. I MBit SSL--:;—!*™"* ■ SM&Sfa-:::::::::::: .:f*** i^!?V^.z::::::::::—-}**•■■ retda* Woodburn.. A. J«lfe Nelmtt .... R. C Crowe, TTall si .J [Crowe... Woodburn Crowe i'^rSST^^..'::::} *»'•»«' A O. Hbrvey. Tfall tn<*af i ) a. e. McKay, Trail A «_»->.— Burapeat... VjMfty... I Burnyeat Ivmm*^.-^ T. tr.Mtsstty.trxa^ i ~*-A*tm. Vine* .Vanoe TRAIL, B. C, Jan Of l*s. iMbella Hayes, wife of ThomM Bkyee of Trail, wm held this afternoon from Knox United- church, Rev. B. Oaten officiating. Floral tribute* were numerous T A 0SW tnptsmt, hire has armed at Bee Seco*LHa»a Cook Stove. Tkirl East Trai. £1 lelson News ot the Da> Valentine dance, Eagle Ball, February 14. Brasek'* orehestra. (700-8-343) For rent la Annable block—One 4-room furnished suite with bath, outside entrance. One 2-room furnished suite. One single housekeeping room. J. B. Annable. (7033) EVERYBODY CAN BE A SCOUT TODAY. Te* and bake aal* mutate room* 3 to 8 o'clock. PROGRXM. GOOD EAT8. (7048) Apply Found—License _. Mr. Dagllsh. Bonnlngton. plate 53-130. Ugf Starat \§t*&bytmm\ QUptrrif Corner Kootenay aad Victoria Sta, BEV. t\ HAOEN. Pastor Sunday School M> a. m. Morning Service* 11 ajn. Mother and Daughter Banquet Monday evening 6 pm. Annual Congregational Meeting oa Thura- day. Dr. Dougla*. Synodlcal Mls- elonary, will be present and a' full meeting Is requested O.OJ.T. PWdag at 7 pjn. Non- Denominational Meetings Mr. F. E. Under of Winnipeg, (7040) Fairvlew Parish Hall Wednesday. January 30, military whist, 8 p. m. Warm hall. Adlmlsaton 36 cents. (7058-3-344) Spring display of exclusive dresses by Madanwa Arnot and Doris Barrett introduced by Mr. H. Fletcher at Rama- den Bros., Monday and Tuesday,. 3d floor. (7051-1-241) Dance tonight K. P. halt. Magllo block. 9-13. good music. Everybody welcome. Adlmlsslon. gents, Mc, ladles, 3Se. (7051-1-341) Saturday Mint Chews, Satins, Marrow Bone*, Log Roll, Toasted Cocoa- nut Balls, Pound 59^ Peanut Brittle, Cocotinut Brittle *»ua« ~ : 35^ THE PATRICIA WW I W. Ox Tt txxxxs 318 Baker street N*l*on. BC. SUNDAY, JANUARY 37, sttt at 3 and S p.m. SUBJECTS* "Conflicting Theories concerning Ood's Kingdom— the Bible—Doctrine." "The meaning of Baptism In the Namea. Father, Son and Holy Ohost." All Are Cordially Invited . No Chxtxet Conducted m BBfBsb srartilnairtan lutljrran 8ervlce all tbe Bill. SUlca St., Sunday, January 37th, 11 aal. and 7:48 pjn. RBV. L. O, WtLEKUm. 0t. Sajpt'v. Umijfran Qttptrrl? Ktaifley and SUlca St. Divine Bervlces I'M pm. i in is, Student R. Langbecknr officiating. Advance Notice—Vetera' meeting In the church, *M>, Sd, 9:30 Mb CARL C JANZOW. Paator. 1. t. Zj. Dewdney. second: and 8. Steacy lead. The first prices accompanying Uie Orand challenge cup were four silver curling stones donated by the office staff of the Consolidated MMlftg & Smelting coiSany. Second prize wad four cut glass berry bowls. Third prize, to be played for by R. Somervllle of Trail and R. Stephens of Rossland, losing semi-finalists, waa four 60-fect lengths of garden hose. Last year C. D. Blackwood's Nelson rink won the Orand Challenge. Yaftce'a victory was the sixth in nine years for Nelson. r . LORDS DISCUSS TUNNEL PROJECT MOTHERS LEARN OF TR1MTYC.6.LT. WORK AND IDEALS Mrs. Mawhinney Urg«s Sympathy, Annual Mother and Danghter Banquet Webster. W. Laurie, T. Laurie. It. ter- Ferguson. John Thomson, floor man agers; John Ferguson, J. Ferguson. F. luson and A. CrelChton. iROOFlBS are rnaraateed to stick tlfht ta nn}' mouth aad we IjMeft bard- to-flt noutlu xaimtrtt tttt) ttasett I* hard or tb* kite close, utteettt riea-O-TU* Mala* tattoo a *•*- tTrts^tlTt^tlatr^^apS Uwfhtng nr suecstng. Ill RE Ws CIIKW ANYTHING. Claimed to he *vcr made at :$i2io Fetfeet Ht (iuaraateed PLATES Bellned K.00 Non-Breakable Plkt*8 The latent thing In plate asatlnl, KepnMiuces nature's lea* *lai Autos. Not a nibi a vulcanite plate. tiutee them. .oi.i> Csxtnrn and IIKIDOE WO«K I'lUlnw aa lew tt ~~$ii ALWAk* OPEN BVBNttNM »«-«-»-lt-»-l*.1HI. _ _ Floor Jaroleson Bid*. H>hone «ffl*lS»'* Koohane. Wesh. ' % Lota NtWtou DiscuRsw the "Flimsy" Grounds OB Whith Channel Tunnel Downed LONDON. Jan. M.-The house of lords discussed briefly the pro posal o( a tunnel under the BhgHsb channel to connect England and France The matter came up on a motion of Lord Newton suggesting that the government approach the French gov- eminent with a view to the appointment of a joint committee to examine tn* engineering and financial aspects of the projects already outlined. Lord Newton referred to the "flimsy" grounds on .whloh the project had bean formerly rejected. He aald a Joint committee of botb- houses of parliament which Inquired into It In 1883 voted against it because Sir Garnet Wolseley persus»W that In time of peaoe enemy soldier disguised a* tourists might come over through tbe tunnel and seize Dover. No such incident could occur today, he said. It would now be simpler or a foreign government to bomb London fo ashes In the night. than to rely on a scheme which mighi be upset by a vigilant ticket . collector. "Yet tbat ridiculous objection ha actuated our policy for 30 years." Lord Newton continued. "If all similar questions were left to military experts, every county in Europe would hav* its own railway gunge, there would be no permanent bridges over bit rivers and no tunnels ln the Alp* or the Pyrennees." Trotsky titers Army in Revolt —*_ ■SIMM 11 m i i«* LONDON. Jan. 95. (Friday)—The London Kxpre** says today that It la authoritatively stated at the Afghan legation In London that, ait army Commanded by Leon Trotsky, deposed Soviet leader, la on the border of Afghanistan awaiting the coaese of The Express also attributes to an official connected with the legation a story ithst .Inayattullah, brother of Amanullah. waa never proclaimed king, but merely agreed to act a* recent after Amanullah otrtt. Finding bl* position untenable he flew to Indian to seek help la arming Amannllah's fortes, ttt It aald that tbe greet Afghan provincial chiefs, .each possessing an army, are not only awaiting tbe melting of the snow to tag* Kabul and reetoM th* royal family, imx ttatt powerful of tha* chief - tans Is said to be Amanullah, now at In the meantime IfcbHwIWt Khan, or Bachl Katao, Afghans' new king, I* doing aothta*. . ■ InJitm Ttststtta Mao\xm\ immni * rvvps mm by Britisk Bomber on a Practice Flight parllnmentary under-eccretary ofstarte for India, confirmed In the hoi*e of oommons newspaper reports thbt three Indian officers, 10 trooper* «Ad 10 hones had been killed by a Brltlah air force bombing plane near the entrance to Khyber Pus. He understood that the machine was on a practice rather than » service nigh*. He prom- ise* thai tB* imMM w«uld be fully *BW^^tea, "there le a d**tlny that makes u* Bitters. , None tote htr way alone. All that we send Into the lives of others. Comes back Into our own." These tinea summed up the aim of lb* Canadian Ollrs In Training, declared Mrs. w. C. Mawhinney. one at the leader* of the C.O.I T. work in thla district, at th* annual mother and danghter baMUet of Trinity OjOI LT. last night In the parlor* of Trinity united church. The banquet, wltb tbe oonferenc* that followed, wae oa* of the mam event* of the year In CO J.T. work In thl* olty. N**rly 150 mother* and daughters railed to enjoy the feast. MOTHERS INTBRPRETBBS Likening mothers and leaders fo Interpreters, Mrs M*whlnn»y stated that a mother's duty was to make clear to her daughter the thing* of life. "Which ar* the principal things that Interpret life to th* modern girl?" asked the speaker. "Ar* ■ wa real friend* of our daughters? I* there that comradeship that makes speech easy between us? Or la then that aloofness from the Interests of our daughters that make* It difficult fo* her.to talk thing* over with you?" ah* oontinued 'Are you Interested in your daughter's friend*?" Oo you know her companions? We must be real friend* with our daughters, as friendship Is tb* great**! thing in our live*. Our daughter* should be able to confide in their mother* aad leaders la the difficulties of youth." • . Church worship, Sunday school and 0.0 J.T. or similar wor* were the three main channel* by which young girls might learn the problems of Btti Mrs. Mawhinney pointed out. AHK MOTHER* COOPERATION „. , . Bhe explained to tbe mothera the work that co IT. waa doing among girts and asked their earnwt cooperation. AU the work we oan do H fruitless unless we are aided by home influence—the mother, abe said. Oertle Wood*. Mr*. A. H. W*ll*oe. Ml* Othtr addresses were mad* by Miss Frances Parker and III* Ivy Walker. Mothers discussed one questionnaire and the girls divided Into groups to discuss others. Olrls wbo discmeed various topic. laat night were Miss Edna Buchanan, Miss Evelyn Wallace, Miss Ivy Walker and Miss Susie Wilson. Burns' Anniversary Suitably Celebrated by TraS Scottish TRAIL. B. C. Jan. as.—Trail Caledonians celebrated Burn* anniversary tonight at the K F. hall, a moneter danoe fell LH. Waters &Co.,Ltd Builders and Contractor* Phone MB P. •. Box 835 ■ NELSON, «.C. K It h BuUding Material You Require—See Us •—H World Wide FaroritM For The Skin And Scalp Rsgnlsr us of Cotkura Soap, aaaieesd by tooche* of Cuticura OUltmmt *BH required, keep* th* complexion fc**h aad free from eruptione and tb* tats #N and glos*7. Cntkura Piiinall*** *ak nneicalled In purity and ere te$ssraat bv million* a* unrivaled la Ik* suit tion of skin and hair health. fBtsmtw CiUmn SmvMc 9tMk SB*. TAe GREATER UDSOM To Mew Heights ef Achievement Large, Fine, Roomy and More Luxurious Bodies—tl Developed Horsepower-Above 80 Miles an Hour-70 Miles an Hour All Day—Greater Economy-New design double- action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by weather- 4 Hydraulic two-way shock absorbers—Non-shattering Windshield —Easier riding, steering, and control—The price* are more attractive than ever. turlng tb* President T Brown gave a short address, dealing with th* life and work of Bums W. Ramsay sang "Stars of Robbie Burns." The committee in chug* waa: Jl GoodGoodt atGrays Watches Ladies' Wrist Watches in new and artisHe cases. Green, WWte Bind YaUett Gold and Gold filled. Guaranteed Movements. Priced from *12.50 and up. J. & ORAY NELSON, B.C. VSMP .L tae Foot "i fHE JTEISON DXILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, IMS L>*sp amfim^mwyt Bun- lw TStntt tssbtstalxxt corn- shot. Id hi sddnceed ne* orders mads Publtshlna com- id no on to mat- Sa rt»ff. _ i cards and ABA olranlatlon mailed ea seen at tba offlaa The Lighter Side tlttJRDAY. JANUARY M, 1M» \d Producers Rejuvinuted pleasing to note more names returning to the of active mining prop- eep ore horizons on the Bess, showing its char- steriatically rich ore, rejuve- |te this Slocan property, for pich a company haa recently ten formed. The famous low-grade Blue- b)1, probably the oldest pro- acer in the province, is being financed, and this time de- Klopment is to be laterally long the famous ledge, hither- > touched at only the original Dint On the lowest level of the old jwnbler a tunnel haa been pro- pcted into virgin ground and jcned an entirely new ore area I the Rambler-Cariboo vein, (jggestive of tonnage. Another Ifgin part of the vein is about \ be tapped from the same pel. (One of the features ol the bt eouple of years in Koote- toy itining is that practically tery deep exploration has pened ore. ^These evidences of widely pp-seated tonnage, added to hat was proven before, give I assurance of permanence tat all Canada may read. AuntHet "I believe tht operation will help Best, but it looks kind o' foolish to spoil her poor health when the enjoys It so much." fteml-Dude flapper Clothes bake the man StUl, it must be pretty good lf It's still a new car after the dealer bas driven It 3000 miles. Patriotism ls just another version of a man's conviction that his radio set bat yours beat a mile. tt wasnt fair to give the talking marathon to a flag pole witter. He had a lot tf talk saved up. Tou can tell when the corn borer It tn the field. The ears look eihautttd aS a result of being bored. The man who doesn't oppose d-»ubl- eopardv never tried to explain to a wife and an old-maid sister at the same time. IT TAKES THREE OENK^ATf^lfl "*"■> M*vR a GENT-KUAN. BUT JOTT ONE BULL MARKET CAN DO IT. Old Dobbin had faults, but he wasn't called second-hand the day after you bought him. Modernism: Calling a tnan world champion because he does something abler men acorn to do. Another way to keep from growing old ts to assume that the w>- proachlng car'* slnsle headlight u the one on the left. Efficient Housekeeping •y LAURA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROWS MEM Breakfast Leftover n»*«i Apples Cereal Fried Eggs and Bacon Toast Coffe Dinner Onvet Itocasvava Fowl with Potatoes and Celery juumpnngs Brussels Sprouts banana baiad *oe Cream Coffee Supper Barnes Mapie sirup Spicea ueei oalari Pretervee uace Cocoa INTIMATE ROOMS "Please tell me huw to make my little **ou*« 0mmjst" wrtves a orme reauer. "it -* AiuiUMioU Wiui muuein iiieutw and it mum eu urenuxuuy ai.n—lute ttiose Auuuei rouuis wincn aejjurwik'iu stores tviueuiiuM lurruoii in ui«ir upnoisteiy ^mwu, wnmn mux so ourrect, nut su -.tUn.iit*y severe I" itu* jrOuuK reader raises an interest- •sit*. u«us*Mk/u; *vuat mutes a nouse a **wuie/ aay answer is mat a house or -ii aperuuew* uenves cosiness ami nom- tussa xruui lnwuate toucnes sucn ad *ua lotiuwing: urieu gntMes, berries and artificial iMiwers Owp cunsiaeraoiy in giving an Aikwruiai tuua to a nvmg room or din- atitj, xwoin. ouuut a iaiBe vase in one wiuar on tut iioor or on a taoie, and iti it, iMiauae iv*e4 grasses or oitu-r- fwtefc uen.o*—auu wnat a aifierence we -"iu ui cue rv*jin! ur ouy tne arled wratigt-coiured uuttoti chryeantnemums •>uu its*** tnem m a oowi on a winaow •nu, wnere sunsn.ne wul strike tnem. if tbe room has a ftrepiace, by ail means put a cuarnon on tne hearth and on the cushion place one of those urientai-looking china cats, or even a cnua's toy cat! I know of one formal drawing room which would have mat "chillingly severe" look of which my reader-inquirer complains, lf lt were not for a teouy bear perch.ng permanently on top oi the piano, just where the child ot tbe nouse left lt some years ago I All lovers of children like to tee a sign of the child tn living room as well as ln nursery. After all, whly should not * child be represented In the downstairs portion of his own home? If Mother's sewing stand and Father's smoking stand are placed ln the library or simple living room, why not the child's toys? Bedrooms are easily made intimate by tossing a number of those dainty boudoir pillows on the bed—little pillows of organdie, silk and embroidered scrim, ln tbe different pastel colors. Door stops of wooden animals—a frisky bunny, a reckless-looking puppy—are Just as suitable for Mother's room as for Sonny*t room, provided Mother is a lover of animals. Community Betterment Discussions IF BEAUTT CONTESTS AWAKEN NEW INTEREST IN PERSONAL APPEARANCE. LETS HAVE A NATIONAL CONTEST TO DISCOVER THE BEST COOK. _ Every town has a few "food fellows," who will lend a friend the money their wlvea need for ahoee. They seldom long for a career unlets thty are vain enough to long for hand clapping. The new Irsh shilling hat a chicken design on one side, but tbe significance Isn't clear. The coin Is chicken feed, of course, but lt Isn't tbe kind of money our chlckent have designs on. The church Rockefeller is building for Fosdiok has caught fire three times, showing the danger of using oil ln the neighborhood of one too makes the sparks fly. Winter is the season of com- lunity meetings, to review Immunity needs- to discuss fw ventures, to lay plans for season of activity. ¥ Whether it is Nelson or Trail f Edgewood or Yahk, the com- ty has problems that call solution, and round-table Ion is one of the best ■s of bringing solutions to t. tatever the larger Koote- centers may be doing in way of thinking out prac- ile community betterments, safe to say that the rural iters are already busy with tse questions, and that wom- Js institutes and farmers' in- pttttefe are discussing grading school grounds, arranging of kbletie fields, cleaning up cem- tries, securing of life-saving opt fire-fighting apparatus, mpaigns of beautifying, and ious projects and activ- make their communities |f Attractive and theii in- is more efficient. organizations in Nel- should elect itself to the I 5j*ef giving very serious I isidcration to a plan of sys- I malic beautifying of the city. I je beautiful gardens that Nel- is should be multiplied fcfcpbers. Suggestions could i made with regard to orna- I trees and shrubs. A I ration garden flight be of British Columbia, who died aeveral weeks ago. The estate will probably be valued at approximately W.600,000, consisting of real estate and securities. The Income from the estate la divided equally between members of tha family, and the residue passes to heirs of the children. Foster's Weekly A Hew Worai—Diathermy Whenever a new wood, arrives you are naturally anxious to know where It comes fronr and what It means. One of the new words ls diathermy, a form of heat, which is taking tta place m medicine and surgery. It comes from the two words dla through, and therm heat, whloh means a method or treatment by the creation of heat1 within the human body, Instead of the application of heat to the surface of the body. Diathermy ls obtained from the high frequency current: Just another of Nature 'b gifts to man. Soma weeks ago X spoke about Dr. Crlie's method of beating the patient's internal organs by this method, before and during an operation, so as to keep these organs at the proper decree of temperature. Any considerable Iom of animal heat at this time may prove dangerous and the shock interfere with the patient's recovery. Now the use of this form of heat to the inside of the body does not mean that the application of heat to the outside of the body will be discontinued in tbe days to come. As a matter of fact, the application of heat to the outside af body it to increase the circulation of the blood itself, as when hot water bags, or other heating appliances are put about the outside of the body, over half of the entire blood supply is immediately beneath the skin—at surface of the body. With diathermy tiowever, the skin or (surface ls not affected, the heat being applied directly to the internal organs. Thus in pneumonia or a broken bone that is knitting slowly, where you want more local action, diathermy Increases the activity of the cells and quicker results are obtained. This means lett "drain on the body's natural resources. However, where there are pus conditions such as acute appendicitis, diathermy ls not used as lt might cause the infection to spread. Although diathermy ls In Its Infancy there ls no question but that In capable hands it will be one more method of helping man to help himself. Hon. Walter Nichal Estate of $2,500,000 to Be Probated Two ferry boats were still running at Georgetown, P.E.I. VICTORIA. Jan. M— Application for probate will be made next week of the will of the late Hon. Walter c Wchol, former lieutenant-goramor Weather Bulletin WASHINGTON, Jan. 36.—February will average a stormy month, averaging below normal temperatures and precipitation generally over the continent Plrst and last weeks will be cola and moderately wet, middle two weeks above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation. Severe storms centering on 1, moderate storms, 7, mild storms 13. 18 and 2$. Warm wave IS to 18 wlU result In damage to winter grains as lt will be followed by freeze that will reach well Into southern states before ample covering is had. No southern planting should be done before March 6; no southern planting should be done within the frost belt until after April 6, excepting such plants that frost would not damage by that date Severe southern storms near 13 Note—The above summary was written months ago A severe case of flu prevents me writing anything thla week. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of January 25, UN). A monster ice carnival was staged last night ln aid of the hospital aid society. • • * S. Ross of Salmo ls a mining business visitor to the city and ls Register- sd at the Hume. • • • H. Nichols manager of the Ymir mint ls stopping1 at the Hume. a • * A. Lucas, assessor of Kaslo ls in the olty on business relating to mine* In the locality of Cranbrook. • • * The Nelson curlers won the Grand Challenge nt Rossland yesterday when Fox's rink beat that of Fraser of Rossland. • • • J. P. Pressers of Cranbrook Is a visitor ln the city. Certificates of Work Are Issaei to Prospectors Certificates of work were Issued for about 13 mineral claims ln the Nelson mining district, according to re cords at the provincial government offices here. Two certificates were Issued to Nell McColeman, for J. C. H. Fraction and Afterthought Fraction and Hpney Frac tion, situated on Fawn Creek. Golden Note. High ore, and White Willow belonging to Alex Long; Zion No. 9, belonging to W. B. Pool; Ark No. 3 and Sunbeam, belonging to A. Campagnola have had enough work done on them to merit* certificates. R. W. Hinton and Hugh Jones received certificates for, Mary A, Nora Marie, Argosy, Versailes, Veteran. Memo No. 3 and Bluff No. 1 aU situated oa Cottonwood creek. Moncton police recovered purse containing sum of money, bank book, railway paaa and other private paptrs and articles, lost by Urs. McNeil of Newcastle, before Christmas, Tha contents were intact. (Remarkable (Bargains <^p W Phone 119 E HAVE a number of At- water Kent used Six-Tube Radios that have been taken in on larger instruments and while thev are in first-class shape and will give you years of service we are offering them at remarkably low prices, complete, installed in your home. What a Doctor Knows ABOUT Constipation Correst this sentence: "X am delighted." said the druggist, "because we had an unusually good salt of stamps today." { Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of January 38, 1010). With the record recovery of Jack McLeod. the Influenza epidemic at the Molly Qtbbson Mine is happily ended, according to reports received recently from the mine. • * • Right Rev. A. J. Doull Anglican bii- hop of Kootenay was elected honorary president of the Churchmen club of St Saviour's at the general meeting last night. * • • Members of Alta lodge No. 18 of the Masonic order took part In great numbers at the funeral of Robert Stonier, superintendent of the Molly Qibaon mine. * • • Mrt. G. B. Hart of Castlegar wat a visitor In tbt city yesterday and Is stopping at the Hume. • • e L. Choquettt who It a patient In the emergency hospital with influ enza lt reported to now be out of danger. There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE lt. The >ext time your bowels need any assistance, dont take the first laxative that comae to mind. Take one the druggist can assure you Is made with CASCARA. Just as effective as using force, and It's good for the system. Indeed, lt helps make good blood. For caaoara la nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and llta to an old age without a day's maintained. Rock patches might be clothed in English ivy or Virginia creeper. Utilization to the best advantage of the city's scenic assets in its various parks and in Cottonwood gorge, Cottonwood falls, and the waterfront, could well receive very earnest attention. Trail or any of the larger centers similarly could benefit by a movement of this nature. If aoifle organization devoted to a community's interests should offer substantial prizes for the best flower garden, and for the best new flower garden where one did not exist previously, an impetus to gardening might be given that would have valuable results. What happens when you cascarlze the bowels? They will usually function well for SEVERAL DATS. One more dote—no larger, and perhaps smaller than tht first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still mt. DntU you don't feel the Cascarets Thty Work While You Sleep! need of any aid of any sort for weeks on-end. So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of national and normal regularity. How different from things one mutt usually repeat on tht morrow! Cascara ls the ideal laxative: and. the familiar little candy Caacaret ls doubtless ltt Ideal form. Chlldrer beg for these tasty tablets, and mam men and women wouldn't think ot taking ANYTHING else for the purpose And EVERT drugstore hat them. DON'T CUT OUT AShoeBoil,Cai Hock or Bursitis FOR ^BSORBINE sitis « W will reduce them nd lave no blemuhei. Stop, fauicneu promptly. Docs not blister or v emove the hair, ind hone cm be Forked. $2. SO i bottle dtliveted. Mill DM. ABSORBINE. JR.. ht wtW tk. atlmk Mm ht fclll, MM, Me. SMIhn. V.rka- Vtb. UmNaMIdawte M~M.2!it»ttl»it *raj- llM oi ddlTftt*. WUutl roil MnlfymiwrtK. l.r. TOUWIIk, elttstmtxk..stttttei.Cat, ItwMK lod AbMrtue li.. nt etit I, Cu*. <2)rop In and Let Us Show You The& Sets PEEBLES gMOTORS LIMITED Building Material i-m us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son lll\^H IU1£!»£_ -tm— - ■ ■ •*• •• • PLYMOUTH Stock-Taking BARGAINS As our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us with a lot of odds and ends which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to SO per eent Reductions AU our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each day will find seveial lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves, Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes. Now is the time to load up your home, and for that Bridge Party First Come, First Choice — — Watch Our Windows Nelson Hardware Go. "Wholesale atut Retail Quality HardKare" NELSON, B.C. AND ITPWARSS a ■ ■' fiiffitcr thsin Ever Roadster (aith rumble (Mt) . 830 2-Door Sedan . . . 860 Touring . . • . 870 De Luxe Coupe (with rum We ttot) 870 4-Door Sedan ... 890 All friers f.tt.b. Wttssstor, Ontario, kUnt ttt factory equipment (frtitkl end tests extra) A Chrysler Mow Fwlut Pbnooth o&es typksl Chfflht Mcfwmsnct, hoiast rfiijiln mis,md snd lachiciin Mich modern — -- -— .1 . i 11 I«mJm«II* SnaaajMl^^l brsltss, hijh $3.35 AND $4.85 '. MEN'S BOOTS ' $4.65 AND 17.85 SPECIAL IN FELT SHOES 'omen's ......*..„ $1.20 £«■' ■■- •-■ 90* WW's , 85* R. Andrew &Co. I Leaders in Foot fashion fessional Parachute mper Kitted While Is Malting Movie Thriller IWHAIi, Cal., Jan. J5.—uta Wis- as. profeslonal parachute Jumper, Killed whUe malting a double para- e Jump with her husband here afternoon, durtnt the filming of lotion picture. Benorts to the ■tl*. office said thst the young ans parachute failed to open. Hoot on. motion picture cowbo* who Playing the leading part ln the was on the ground watching the Is Jump when the tragedy took Wt, Zsfcfelii picked her fee his Hies." Next, she was chosen for > Rita" and now Warner Brothers I present her ln the movies. Dainty Iss Praney ls climbing; helped by pr dancing and seldom equalled [ss Praney says: "1 don't believe ln .looking anything which helps add tour attractiveness. I am most par- ilar about my hair and so many nds compliment me on Its softness lustre that I am store my method Jartag tor lt Is right. Nearly all the e 1 knew here ln New York are It It, n»w. It Is so easy. All we Is put a little Danderlne on our shes each time we dress our hair, makes n\y hslr easy to dress and Is Its place wonderfully. It has ten rid of my dandruff. It keeps hair snd scalp so comfortable, that on't shampoo half as often aa I did ore. And best of all, lt glass my r a softer, more SEWy and lustrous lesrance than anything I've ever nd." landerlne quickly, removes that oUy a from your %m£: brings out its ;ural color, mikes It fairly sparkle! odruff usually .disappears when you Danderlne. Waves, "set" with it. y in longer. It's delicately frag- : lsn,t oily; doesn't show. It's nomlcal. The 3Se' battles will last 1 weeks. All drug stores rccom- nd snd -guarantee It. FAUQD1ER-NIEDIES FERRY SERVICE IS URGED AT NAKUSP Board Trade Asks Early Completion Rosebery-Summit Lake Highway NAKUSP, B.O.. Jan. 35.—In response tb s circular Invitation of tbt lata vice-president of the board of trade, la. J. Edwards, ao members reloaded st the court house to consider resolutions ot a public works nature In which the district of the Arrow Lakes was kssaly Interested. These referred to an aaauraaae of completion of the 14'4-mlle gap of the Xcotaaay-Okana- gsn highway, between Summit lake snd Rosebery. so that motor communication With Nelson might be obtained. Another referred to a new and setter terry service between Fauquier and Needles to meet the demand ot traffic certain to Incresse an the completion of the highway, longer hours of service were asked for ths ferry. It was also asked that ths proposed ferry should be constructed to run between wharf and wharf Instead of from shore to shore, for the better movements ot care on and off ths craft, Aaalstance to tbe extend of WOO was asked for tba improvement ot the Nskusp Hot Springs trail. Capt. J. Pltzalnunons, Hft„ attended and mad* a short address. Be gave assurance that as soon as tie reached Vlotoria he would do his utmost for his constituency. In ths absence of the vice-president, Oeorge E. Brown Introduced tbe resolutions and P. Bushton acted as secretary. —,—. i ■ i I, KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C., Jan. 26.—Wm Blmbeth CHtterlch left Monday Cor » two wetkf holiday Mi Vancouver. P. Bureau of Alnsworth arrived In the olty Monday for a few days. Jack Sherman of Alnsworth was brought to town Monday and taken to the Victorian hospital. Mr. and Mre. Lake* and baby of Johnson's Landing arrived ln the city Tuesday. Mrs. lakes was admitted to the Victorian hosptal. Mrs. M. Logus ot Poplar arrived In the city Tuesday. W. C. Hardy of Armstrong is a visitor ln the city. Mrs. Ernest Garrett is a patient ln the Victorian hospital. O. Magee of Oray Creek was a visitor to town Tuesday W. O. Smith came down from Retallack Wednesday evening. W. S. Bills of New Denver paid Kaslo a visit Tuesday. Paul Lincoln, Sandon mining man, arrived ln the city Tuesday from Nelson and left Wednesday for Sandon. William Holmgren of the forestry department at Nelson was a business visitor to town Tuesday. E. W. Somers of Nakusp arrived ln the city .Wednesday. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Kaslo Dramatic club was held Tuesday evening In the King Oeorge hotel. President Pred Weir was In the chair. Further arrangements for the forthcoming production by the society were made and everything points to another success for this energetic club. KASLO, BC, tjfix. 38.—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. AUsebrook were ln from Shutty Bench Thursday. J. B. Cameron has been confined to his home for the past few days, suffer-' lng from a severe cold. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth of Trail paid Kaslo a flying visit Monday to visit his uncle. Ven. Archdeacon H Beer, who is still confined to the hospital, though making very satisfactory recovery. He was injured in an accident two months ago. Mrs. Minnie McDougall. who has been for ths past few weeks the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William English, has left for her home in Vancouver. i Tony Hanson of Poplar spent the week-end ln Kaslo. J. A. McKay of Balfour arrived in the city Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Hendricks was a bridge and tea hostess Wednesday afternoon, honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pred Hendricks of Rheln, Sask. Miss Helen English left Monday for her home in Vancouver, after having been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William English, for tho past few weeks. Mrs. E. Sengel and baby son have left the hospital and are spending a few days with Mrs. Sengel's mother, Mrs, C. Llnd, prior to going to their home ln Sandon. Jack Thompson, local mining man, has returned tfrom a business trip to Spokane. H. Glegerlch was a buslheeti visitor to Alnsworth Tuesday. Owing to the unusually large number of patients ln the Victorian hospital Miss Prances Lathem, R.N, has been temporarily added to the nursing staff. Wind and rain storm of almost hurricane force raged ln Annapolis Royal during first week in January. Afghanistan s Queen Who Fled Country Is Mother of a Son* LONDON, Jan. 36.—A special dispatch to tbe Express from Bombay says that the Indian news agency reports the birth of a son to former Queen Surayya of Afghanistan at Kandahar, where she fled whsn Afghan rebels flnt began their movement against her husband, Amanullah. It Is her eighth child. {JLSOaElY ^stZaoastssstsi t. aotsaasttea at Mrs U. J. Vigneux. An news ot a social nature, including reception., private (WterSlntoente.' J*- ' sonal Useta, mintages, eta. wm Sipeer In this column. Telephone iTvKwn at her - borne en NAKUSP LUMBER mm PREPARE BIG CUTS 1929 Arrow Lakes Mill Expects to Double Output; Low Water Cause Shutdown NAKUSP, B.C. Jan. 36.—Activities Of lumber Industries of the Arrow Lakes have extended into the new year for the first time in history— the Arrow Lakes mill cutting up to January 30. It was then forced temporarily to shut down owing to the extreme low water tn the lake, which was considerably below the aero mark. The mill, however, ls hauling train loads of togs from Alpsen's camp, eight miles east of the town, and the lake shores are studded with camps of varying sizes and. In tbe aggregate, employing a large number of men. This mill expects to double the cut of 1MB during the season of 1939. The White Pine company's mill, which has seen much activity during 1938, closed down a month ago on account of low water. The firm is preparing a big cut of logs at its camp seven miles south of Revelstoke, all men available from the mill taking employment ln the woods. With prospective road building on the Kootenay-Okanagan highway between here and Rosebery and the local lumbering Interests, Nakusp anticipates a good year. "MERCHANT VENICE" THEME OF DEBATE Kilmer Club of St. Joseph's Argues Shapespeare's Condemnations Resolved: That Shakespeare condemned the Christians More Than the Jews," was a debate presented by members of the Kilmer club of fit. Joseph's academy yesterday afternoon. Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" Was the basis of the debate. The negative, propounded by Isabel Rahal and Mary McAuley, was awarded the victory. The affimatlve debaters were Katie Plood and Margaret Woolls. Miss Flood tvras probably the outstanding deba'ter. Following the debate club members were entertained qt a supper at the enn ven I. .After games the, club, comprising itbout 40 members, left for the rink tor V skating party, chaperoned by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Phillip Rahal. KANE PRESIDENT OF KASLO BOARD Rouleau Reelected Secretary- Treasurer; Ask Grant for Publication KASLO, B.C., Jan. 35—The annual meeting of the Kaslo board of trade took place Thursday at the King Oeorge hotel. The election of officers resulted aa follows: President. D. P. Kane; vice- president, Walter Hendricks; secretary- treasurer, F. 6. Rouleau (reelected). The executive commltte named wns W. h. Burgees. James Anderson. A. T. Garland, H. Olegerich, Dr. D. J. Barclay, S. H. Oreen and H. D. Dawson. It was decided to ask the city for a grant for publicity work. Correspondence regarding the closing of the local customs office was ordered filed. Affiliation fee of the Associated Boards of Trade was ordered paid. Those ln attendance were D. P. Kane, H. Olegerich, H. C. Olegerich, C. W. Webster. W. V. Papworth, A. McQueen. A. T. Garland, F. S. Rouleau, H. D. Dawson, R- A. Chester, S. H. Oreen, Walter Hendricks and O. H. Orlmwood. yesterday a delightful bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. John. Cartmel at her home on ftllca street when her guests were Mis". W. M. CunUffe, Mm. Alex laelth, Mrs. H. H. Mackenzie, Mrs. K. O. Smylfc, Mrs. James O'Bhea. Ifts- A. L McCulloch, Miss M. Cameron, Mrs. William WftlMto. njLn. 3. q. Banyan. Mrs. W- M. Walker, Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mrs, A. D. McLeod, Mrs. Paul Lincoln, and Mrs. V V. Rdgers. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Wilkinson of Vancouver an elty visitors. ■ 0 -0 -* W. W. Powell who has been ln town on business for the past week left for his home m Spokane yesterday. * « • L. J. Procter. Spokane mining man is a Nelson visitor. * • * O. C. Thompson, manager of the Reno mine at Salmo is in the olty oa business. * e • Circle Mo. 3 of Trinity United church met Thursday afternoon at the home on Hall Mines road of Mrs. J. E. Annable when Mrs. Annable was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. W. K. Skatchard. Among those present were Bin. B. E. Chace, Mrs. David Proudtoet. Mn. J; §lddock, MM. P. N. May, Mt*. B- <*. oltby. Mrs. W. K. Skatchard, and Miss M. Turner, * * • • Alderman and Police Commissioner William Hicks who has been a dty visitor left yesteday for his home In Slocan City. * ,# • O. W. Lambert of Vancouver li a visitor in Nelson. , • .. 0 # Mrs. J. 8. Descbamps of Spokane who has been the guest of her sister, Mn. P. chapman at South Slocan left for the coast last evening. 0 .0 • Miss Brown of Bonnlngton spent yesterday in Nelson. * • * Mr. and Mn. Howard Denis and their son Carter have returned to the Kootenay Plorence mine at Alnsworth. * * * The home on Josephine street of Mn. R. D. Hall was the meeting place of the bridge club recently when tbe honors of the afternoon were won by Mn. C. F. Sedgwick and Mn. Hurry Dunk. Those playing included Mrs. Roy Maurer, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mn. Charles Darrough, Mn. C. F. Sedgwick, Mn. Harry Dunk. Mn. J. 8. W. Clowes, Mn. F. Wilson, Mrs. F. Oammon. Mrs. W. A. Thurman. Mn. J. Ramsay, Mn. J. V. Hunter and Mrs. William Taylor. * • * Mn. Martin Kendrlck of Rossland was a shopper to town yesterday. * • « Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Crystal City, Man., are visitors in Nelson. * • • W. B. Poole of the Reno mine at Salmo has been spewnbg a fow days in the city. * • » A. J. Watson of Kootenay Bay paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. «■ ♦ * Mrs. Alex P. McDonald of South Slocan spent yesterday In the city shopping. * « • * Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Vernon street en- ,teiHuiL-d Informally***! "bridge yester- Tday afternoon when her guests included Mn. Charles F. P. Faulkner. Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Rossland, Mrs. H. Roellng. Mrs. Leslie Cnufurd, Mn. D. O. Thomas Mrs. Roy Pollard, Mrs. P. O. E. Morey and Mrs. F. C. Whiteliou.se. . * • •' * Mrs. A. Major of Procter was a city visitor yesterday. * ♦ * Lome A. Campbell, general manager of the West Kootenay Power and Light company of Rossland left last night for the coast, * • * Jess Saunders of Balfour paid a visit to town yesterday. ■ t • * * J. Stout and his son left yesterday morning for Spokane. * * • • Mn. O. Rasemussen of Cedar Point was a Nelson shopper yesterday. * * * Mr. and Mn. Ronald Greyson of Bonnlngton spent yesterday ln the city. Among visitors in Nelson yesterday was Mr. Batley of Bonnlngton. * • 0 . Mn. P. chapman was in town from South Slocan yesterday. SANDON NOTES SANDON. B.C., Jan. 3S.—Mr. ant) lira 15rwin White entertained a number of Mends at a Jolly party at their home, Rpb£ hot rolls made from =tt Schools of Prederlcton, Devon, Maryu- »tlte, Nashwaaksis and Barker's Point opened after the Cbristmaa holiday* with many teachers and scholars absent through Illness Robin Hood PI/OUR Saturday evening, it being the anniversary of Mr. White's birthday. Several Interesting contests, bridge and dancing were enjoyed. The scorer of most points during the evening was Mrs. Jack Shephard, the consolation going to Mrs. Nsil Sattrle. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shephard, Mr. and Mra. Stonier. Mr. snd Mrs. James Gner. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sattrle, Mr. and Mrs. James Slme, Mr. and Mra. O. stratheara, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White, Miss Frances Knott, Miss Kay Stratheara. Miss Marjorle Brown of Sltrer- ton; Bud Rose. Mr. Lockhart. J. Wallace, and Vernon McDonald. Aloit McMillan, J. P. Wilson. Hell Sattrle and 8. J. Towgood attended a recent meeting of the New Denver board ot trade. Capt. J. Fitzslmrnons, M. P. P., was a recent visitor In Sandon and district. Mrs. Jack Vallance was a bridge hostess Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. J. Slme who is leaving shortly to reside ln Nelson. '<..*■ NOTICE Milady's Beauty Parlors will give a free shampoo with every finger wave, water wave or marcel every other week, starting January 7, Mondays and Thursdays, and continuing throughout January and February. MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLORS " SIIH BANS 8TBEET Phono tu CsMeaghers •11 Baker Street. Phone too JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Unusual Values for Saturday tShoppers Women's $33.50 Eai Remarkable Coat value and at worthwhile savings. These are straight' line Coats that Will be perfectly good for another season. They come in fine quality Broadcloth or Novelty Tweeds. Richly fur-trimmed with shawl or crush collar. Lined throughout and interlined. Sizes 16 to 40. Regular values $50.00. SALE PRICE $33.50 EACH. Save From $3 to $14 on Comforters Best Imported Down Comforters. Made of fine sofli Down, with covering of fancy Satin or Sateen. A big range of colors. All full sizes. Regular $12.50 to $56.00. SALE PRICE 89.50 TO $41.50 EACH. Sunburst Skirts $4i95 Each Made to keep their Pleats. These come in Novelty Checks, and Plaids. Made of Pure-Wool Materials and in sizes 14 to 20. Values to $7.75. SALE PRICE $4.95 EACH. Special Millinery „ Value Women's Trimmed Hats $2 Each Velvet and Velvet c 0 m bi- nation 'in a range of styles colors and models. Regular values to $9.00. SALE PRICE, $2.00 EACH. Misses' Coats $10 Eacih Remarkable values it thjis low price. They are well tailored audi fur-trimmed. Lined and interlined \» - trtx* desperately to hueh-nim, "I don't mean anything Just tbat I can't go down- ttmlght. I can't lean Nannie She'd be frightened If she i»." .fcrt on earth did you keep her with you for?" Chet wa« weary, ex- •spwretod and ln a maelstrom of dl- Iscnma, "Tou promised me the laat thing before you left Emsville tbat you wouldn't set blm again, that you'd send - " i .and cuddles. Just disgustingly. _ _Mp* Into some sort of fight and I Mr*. Perry ordered her maid> to shoot moc Owen, and Nannie saw the little ttl*"' rj'f aril ^^twet" Ctwt's tone was sharp. ••Stop talking and listen to me! I tell you I have to see you. I'm not Interested In dogs and monkeys and tb*t('kid. These passports have to 9h* Interrupted him as swiftly and decisively as though she had been ' Qulin himself. 'Vfektft go downstairs tonight, Chet. Qulm Is coming here at nine o'clock tomorrow morning to get Nannette to take her out n the country. You'll have to wait until they are gone. Tou will have to come after they are gone. That's the best I can promise now." She bung up tbe telephone rather limply, and sat down in terror lest the strange new Chet should try to force hie way upstairs to ber. But long minutes ticked away ln which nothing happened, so finally she undressed erself and climbed Into the bed be* side Nannette's to lie stark awake, desperate wltb worry about the morrow. "Chefs behavior simply dazed her. Just what she had expected of him, she didn't know, but instead of bullying her as he had sttemnted to do. he did feel he might have shown onif consideration for the state of her feelings. For all that, be wae o gruff now with her, she could not forget that he hsd literally slunk iway at the eight of Qulm. Tbat iart hurt. Yet. she asked herself, reproach- ■u« n-htit, r'=*> could "w> have done? All night Qulm's sombre eyes seemed o reproach her) Poor Qulm, who '•nd been so kind to her, who had lone so much for her! She told herself that she didn't love him, that to 10:00 p. m. Golden Legends, Sh KHQ, KGW and KGO. I to~ia:00 p. m. —Big show, gh KHQ, KGW, KGO and KPO 1-13). Cl(WX, VANCOUVER ) a. m. Opening Stocks. 90 a. at. Recordings. j a. nC Afternoon Hour of music. j p. si. Studio program. 30 p. ta. Dance music program. 30 p. Q. Cinderella players. KJK. SEATTLE ii a. nil Vim. Vigor and Vitality. 0 a. m. Orchestra. 6:1G p. m. Novslty program. 7:00 p. m. Salon orchestra. 8:00 p.'m. Novelty Instrumental trio. 8:30 p. m. Reverie hour. 9:00 p. ra. Dance program; orchestra KFRC, SAN FRANCISCO 6:50 p. m. Town topics. 6:00 p. m. Organ recital. 6:30 p. m. Theatre program. 7:00 p. m. KHJ. 9:00 p. m. Orcheatra. 10:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy. 10:10 p. m. Dante music. KHJ, LOS ANOELES 6:48 p. m. World-wide news. 7:00 p. m. KHJ Concert orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Orchestra. 9:00 p. ra. Merrymakers. 10.-00 p. m. Orchestra. 19:00 a. m. Organ recital. KOIN, PORTLAND 6:00 p. m. Dinner concert. 7:00 p. m. Orchestra. 11:00 p. m. Merrymakers' frolic. NEW YORK. Jan. 85.—Jack Sharkey. Boston sailor, tonight obtained a decision over K.O. Christner, of Akron. Ohio, In a 10-round bout at Madison Square Oarden. With hla Miami Beach engagement vith Young Stribling at stake, Sharkey 'ought ln clashing fashion to outbrulse the burly rubber worker who sprang nto his prominence through his knock- 'ut of Knut Hansen. A crowd of almost 30 000 saw tbe slugfest. Although there were no knockdowns, one or ths other reeled In mt most every round in the wild swinging fray. Tbe crowd, •U in sympathy with Chrlstner's game (tend, booed the decision lustily. Sharkey weighed 193, Chtlstner 193M. sheer aggressiveness and a> willingness to mix tt that the negro pulled safely Into the lead. Most of the real action waa crowded into the laat three rounds. Belan- ger'e aggreaalveness and trading of punches ln a rapid lire exohange earned him a slight edge, but the big negro opened the eighth with a vicious attack, tending a solid wallop to Blanger's Jaw. Belanger fought btok but Gains pounded solid rights to the body. The final two rounds were gains' by a good margin. The final rouna told tbe same story. Oalns swung thrse crashing lefts to tbe head before Belanger began to fight back, and the negro swept In again to bug two powerful lefts to the law Sefore the bell. Oalns weighed tn at 1M%, and Belanger at 176. STRIBLING BEATS WESTERN GIANT Wins by Technical Knockout in Third; Knocks Smith Down Six Times legion A Club Defeats Hume Badminton Stan Larry Gains Is a Winner Over er Frank Ahren of the Ottawa Pro Club Is Through With Hockey OTTAWA, Jan. 96.—Frank Ahem, president ot the Ottawa club ln the N. H. L., today announced his retirement from active hockey would take effect at the close of the present season. He stated that the Ottawa franchise would be sold, and that he wo.ild favor Ottawa offers. Six advances are already reported and lt ls known that Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia Interests have sought the franchise. The price asked Is said to be 6300.000. HAMILTON GETS WIN HAMILTON, Ont., Jan. 25.—Hamilton Tigers succeeded ln beating the Windsor Buldogs for second place ln the Canadian pro league by a score of 2 to 1 here tonight. SAWS • which mikei them hold anadian Pacific Sailinqs - -. fro J EUROPE FROM SAINT-JOHN 6 _....^. _ Metagame To OlMgow-Bel fast-Liverpool IS ._,..„ , Montroya' To: Glasgow-Liverpool ai -...i. M«in» Cherbourg- Southampton -Hamburg 23 ^ Montrose To Glasgow-Bel Mat- Liverpool 1 .. Mlnnedos- To Qlaagow-Liverpool 8 ., .....™ Montclarr To Olasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Mar. Mik. Duchess Bedford New York to Cherbourg-Liverpool 14 ..'. — Metagama Cherbourg -Southampton - Hamburg 15 - - Montroya To Glasgow -Liverpool . 31 .. Mellta To Belfast-Olaagow 33 ....~ - Montrose f To Liverpool 38 Montcalm Cherbourg-Southampton, Antwerp 38 Duchsss Richmond To Glasgow-Liverpool 8 . —. Montclare Chortdurg-Sonthampton -An twerp 4 .....ll- v-.- Mlnnedosa li Ballast-Glasgow till de tills with rates from any nt, or ttlte [9. 8. CARTER. trtct Patenter Agent, Nelson, B.C. 0stxmm0)p. W Ji$t?mirm*mf Faultless Performance it built Into every Westinghoute Genuine RADIOTRON Powerful Dependable Rugged Clear VX-SX. UT-MT UX-1M UX-17I-A rXattttUtO. No matter how old or new your eet, ask your dealer for Westinghoute Genuine RADIOTRONS CANADIAN PACIFIC Kootenay Lake Service 1 Owing VS ice conditions, boat service between Nelson and Procter discontinued for present and train service substituted as under: «:10 PiM. 8:40 A.M. Ar ......Nelaon Lt. 1.00 AM. 5:00 tit. 7:15 PJJ. 8:45 AU. Lv Procter Ar. 7:65 AM. 5.55 tat. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE—Sleeper arriving Nel- ■son, No. 12, will be parked for occupancy at Nelson station and go on to Procter following1 iporning, connecting with steamer for Kootenay Landing. Steamer service between Procter-Kootenay Landing- Crawford Bay-Kaslo-Lardo and way ports will continue on present aehedule, mth -Sunday service to and from Kasto. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson TORONTO. Jan. 86.—Larry Oalns, Toronto negro heavyweight champion of Canada, retained hn title In a 10- round bout at tbe Coliseum here tonight against Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg, llght-heavywelght champion of the Dominion. Oalns took the decision by his harder hitting abUlty, for when the giant negro opened up with hla heavy artllley In tbe latter round be opened up cuts over Be- langer's eye with solid lett hand smashes. Belanger was a willing mixer, however, and did considerable leading, but bad difficulty ln connecting solidly with the shifty Oalns. Belanger, a rugged fighter, was handicapped by 17 Vt pounds ln the weights and by an advantage In height and reach that Oalns possessed. Tbe winner confined aU of his slugging to a hard overhand right which landed squarely, but only frequently. The negro's tactics proved effective against Belanger's beet threat. When he could reach close quarters the westerner was willing to slug lt out In a swap of body punches and earned plenty of approval lor bis aggressiveness. Gains began slowly and It was not until he found Belanger close on his trail for point honors through Canadian Legion A club defeated the Hume Badminton club ln nine of 11 matchee ln an lnter-club tournament. Tbe results, Legion players being named flnt, were: Men's doubles—A. W. Idlens and C. H. Hamilton lost to E. Chapman and H. Chapman, 15-6, 0-3, and 21-16: C. MUler and f. A. O. Laughton beat F. McBae and O. Roynon. 31-10. Ladles' doubles Miss P. McPhee and Mra. W. Swannell beat Miss C. Smith snd Miss O. Notman. 11-17; Mlaa H. Jeffs and Miss W. Palethrope beat Mies A. Jerome and Miss O. Curwen. 31-11; Miss Jeffs and Miss O. Wright beat Miss K. Chapman and Mra. Ferguson, 31-17. Mixed doubles Miss . McPhee and Idlens beat Miss Notman and B. Chap -nan, 15-3, 3-15, 15-<; Mrs. Swannell and Hamilton lo«t to Miss Jerome and 8. Chapman, 7-16. 16-10, 8-16; Miss Palethrope and Laughton beat Miss Curwen ind Roynon, 31-7: Miss Jeffs and Miller 'eat Miss Smith and P. Gould. 7-15. 15-13, 16-11; Mlas Wright and Webb beat Mlas Chapman and McRte, 16-4, 15-8; Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden lost to Mrs. Ferguson and R. Chrtahop, 16-13, 15-10. NIW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 35.—W. L. (Young) Stribling won bis fight here tonight with Ralph Smith of California on a technical knockout In tbe third round when the referee stopped tbe bout. Stribling weighed IM. Smith 333. The fight was such a debacle for the western giant wbo lowered a hsad above the flashy Georgian that the referee Interfered to award tbe technical decision to Stribling. Smith waa knocked down three times In tbe flrat round, once In the second and twice in the third before the fight waa stopped. Final* in the Indoor Tennis at Montreal International Affair MONTRKAL, Jan. 35.—fttlNft Hall, New Tork, and W. P. Crocker of Montreal wlU meet hero tomorrow for tbe Canadian singles Indoor tennis championship as tbe result of games played In the semi-finals of the tournament here today. The battle tor the -doubles title will be another international affair wttb W. A. Tdelotte and M. Cutler of New Tork meeting W. P. Crocker and M. italnville ot Montreal. Many Rush In for Chance at HeavflMn (Former Pitcher New York Olanti) m AL DEMABES The scrambled heavyweight situation may be straightened out a bit by the Stribling Loughran brawi. or that bout may make tt more of a mlxup than 0V0t, Loughran Is net a natural heavy, Mit a light-heavy who haa tried to fatten himself Into the top division 'ipcause of the big money there, while J*-ihiinir u famous chiefly for his one-night stands on ths torchlight circuit where he hu bean knocking over he local talent palookas. It stoma likely that we will have % great many affairs Ilk* this one as the boys try to rush ln candidate' *w the various nuW'clty methods to make a stab at ths big money of th* heavyweight division. A fellow doesn't h*ve to be so vood: he needs to be only good enough to knock the other haras hanging around. Tunney hasn't done much for the "time, but the fact remains—sad as It may read to the old guard who "earns for the return of a killed Uke the Dempsey of old—that Oene oould step tn any day and massacre any one of the alleged candidates of the present field. FORT KRIS, Ont.. Jan. 26.—London Panthers defeated the Buffalo Bisons by the soore of 3 to 1 ln a Canadian pro hockey game tonight. SEATTLE BEATS PORTLAND 3-1 IN ROUGH MATCH Penalties and Fines Galore at Seattle; Bucks Fail Get Through Seattle Defence TRAIL CURLING I a •at *f '*'** 1* D Michel, Roesland A. Jeffs, Nelson Rev. T. W, Blngay, P. R. Dredge, Nelson Trt frail GRAND CHA1 s I Jefft [Blngay J ) Mtts ) . • O. S. Murray. Trail J. McArthur. Trail [ Mur+ay.. ) Murray _.._, >■ ■ SinM I Crowe _. Forreet, Trail I D. McLeod. Nelson J C. Crowe, Trail . R. McDonald. T [Crowe Baldrey. Trail I B. Jackaon, Chapman Camp I Baldrey.. stenhens Rossland .... Caldwell.' Klmberley _. W M Myer. Nelson n ^UTlas Nelson O O. Sau-'de-s Klmberley w M *rcV-sld Rossland "; Stephens ~l ~oui'lne "1 Stephens... Stephens... Stephens . I ■KtlT.'OOd \ E. W. Hailewood. TraU J Plnney Roesland H r. Wsde Trail Michael v Rosaland J B'wha-an Trail . O C. McKay. TraU !(Haalewood l i ""'I I Ba'-T I I Buchanan [ Buchanan Buchanan.. O Weir. Trail . I R And-ew Nelson _ jwelr i O flim»an Nelson I A. W. Smith. Roaaland ...^ J Smith H. Bush. Nelaon .... O. Dodlmead Trail .::) I 8. Oray. Moyle J. J.'O'Nell. Klmberley O. Hoefer. Trail _.. W. M. Vanoe. Nelaon I R. Sharp . „ , I B. M. Whlmster Nelaon . I J. J. Plngland. TraU ... J Burnyeat. Klmberley J. I. Carter. TraU lush .1 foray ■} jorey- i IVa •- \ •} O'NeU . Vanoe...... Vance | Burnyeat .1 SomervUle. Trail Truswell. TraU . SomervUle. Blner. TraU OT Harvey, ~} Blner L. P. Tyson, Trail U™*™ H Woodburn. Trail _.} Woodburn :!■ SomervUle Vance ALL-COMERS* CUP B. C. CVBUNO ASSOCIATION BONHPIEL Visitors defeated TraU J36 to 220. winners playing kneckoui oompetl tion for eup and SEATTLI, Wash., Jan. as .-Penalties and tinea galore for the Pacific Coast hockey league game here tonight between Seattle and Portland which the former won three goals, to one. Referee Ion waa the busiest man nn tbe ice, no leas than 35 penalties being handed out to offending players and ln addition several of them were taxed aa high at au. lit and »10 each for Infractions. It ■ waa tbe second game In two nights between the teams and the keenest rivalry existed. Tbe win boosted Seattle's standing to second place in the league, one point above Portland. Portland players were the chief offenders and In addition to many time penalties, player tinea of »105 were taxed against them by tbe referee. The Bucks scored the opening goal ln the first period and lt proved to be their laat as they were unable to pentrate tbe local defence for another counter. The Eskimos scored In the second and final periods. UNEUP Seattle Position Portland Ooal Levtne - Timmins Defence Borland ...._ McOoidrlck Johanneson « Johnson .Center Browne - Downie Whig Walker Teal Harris r Conn Substitutes Daly - Singer Overand Armstrong Sutherland Pratt Lowe _ „ , Bond Plrst period—1, Portland, Johnaon from Armstrong, 3:33. Second period—2. Seattle, Brown. 16:41: 3. Seattle. Brown from Walker, 1:43. Third period—4, Seattle, Daly from Harris. 4:47. VANCOUVER EGGS Pacific Coast Hockey League standing Team W. L. D. Pts. 'Vancouver - 13 I 1 * Seattle 8 10 2 18 Portland 7 9 2 17 Victoria 8 9 5 a HI' li II I IV VI s BOSTON, Jan. 25—Mrs. Oeoge W. Wrtghtman, of Brooklyn and Mrs William w. Howe. Jr.. of West, will be the finalists tomorrow in the first women's national squash racquets championship. In the semi-finals today, Mra. Wright- man defeated Miss Ruth HaU of Philadelphia 15-9, 15-9, 18-16 and Mrs Howe won from Miss Louise Watermar of Boston 17-16. 16-12. 15-12. BOYER RINK OF MEDICINE HAT TAKES 3 CUPS Herchmer of Fernie Winner ot Grand Aggregate; Kastner Takes Lethbrldge Trophy fcBOW 'SPIEL COMES TO END AT FERNIE Herchmer Goto Grand Challenge and Spence the Infer- 't national Trophy i PXRNIX. B.C.. Jan. 28.—The Crow's Nest bonsplel closed this afternoon. The last game waa a playoff to break: ' the tie between the Herchmer rink of - Pernle and the Spence rink of Cran- , brook for the Orand Aggregate. Each-, of these rinks bad 10 wins to their credit. Herchmer won the prtaadt trophy with a score of 12 points to 4. Tbe Boyer rink of Medicine Hat carries off three cups. In addition to the Trltes Wood cup, they won the Msgrath competition and were again flrat ln ths playoff between the Alberta rinks for ths Llphardt cup. Wins ln thla latter competition not counting ln the grand aggregate as tbey were provincial. The Kastner rink of Pemle captured the beautiful Lethbrldge Brewery cup with its coveted prizes. The Herchmer rink have tbe Challenge cup and the 8penee carries off the International cup tk,. Cranbrook. ' i W The following are the games: In the Magrmtb aemi-flnala Spence beat Herchmer and ln the finals Boyer beat Spence. In the Lethbrldge Brewery semifinals Spence beat Stewart and In finals Kastner beat Spenoe. . In the Orand Challenge finals Herchmer beat Littler. In the International finals Spence beat Herchmer. In the Alberta rlnka playoff for the Llphardt cup semi-finals' Boyer beat' Morgan and In the finals Boyer beat Allison , hkslingers Battle High Cadets at Two ,' o'Clocfc in the Rink Still smarting under the defeat tended them a few weeks ago by the Dally News hockey aggregation the Hldb' School Cadet* wlU today attempt |b etrleve the beating. The teams wtt ake the ice at 2 o'clock this afternoon vitu Oeorge Marshall handling \%\h bell. ONE-AIX DRAW ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 35.—The St Louis Flyers and St. Paul Apostle fought through an extra period tonlgh to a 1-1 tie tn an American Aasoclatloi hockey game. Benedicts Go Down to Crashing Defeat Kaslo KASLO. B.C., Jan. IS.—A hockey atch between Kaslo married men and ;ngle men Wednesday evening vaulted ln a crushing defeat for the ■enedlcts. == •*TMt A Ml* TO'MGMr' GRANTS Best Procurable .THE ORIGIN AL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT ■•MM aaj tsttseaxett by Xttitm Cnm.SsmUsstnmtCSm/iaamksysst uthtnm-OltJnm] DmOmm. M> This advertisement is not published or displayed oy the I.TOUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government nf B 0 O. Douglaa, Nelaon .... w. M. Myers. Kelson O. O. Saunders, Klmberley R. D. Mitchell. Rossland .. W. Baker. Roesland -_ A. W. Smith, Roaaland A. D. McLeod, Nelaon .... W. M. Vance, Nelson R. Dunwoody, Nelson ..... I Bush. Nelaon -~~. •-{Myere. - | Mitchell .. ...... I Smith — 1Vanoe BriHl Arehu"VL- •I Bush {Sharp.. J J. O' Nell. Klmberley \ Bunyan. J. O. Bunyan. Nelson _ |«"myan_. R. Stephens. Roaaland 1 Omv S. Oray. Moyle _ ....} w T. Caldwell. Klmberley 1 Mlchaely Mtohaety. Roaaland _ ..J**"™' ::}..... :J •Mitchell ►Vance > ArchlbeW A. B. Jackson. Klmberley R. Sharp. Nelson Ih yam ,.._» A. Jeffs, Nelaon R. Andrew, Nelson . J Rev. r. R. O. Dredge, Nelson . J. Finney, **' Paige. Roaaland Boys* and Youths* CHIPPEWA -■ Bumyeat, Klmberley BOYS' BLACK WATERPROOF ELK BLUCHER BALMORAL Sizes. Boys* 1 to 54 Youths' 11 to 13Vj Ask your dealers for them Sole Agents—Wholesale Only John Darner & Sons, Ltd 123 PENDER ST. W. VANCOUVER, B.C. Page Wjrfii 'IBB NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,*JANUARY 26, 1929 Sees ft TariH ** Between U.SA. and Canada in Offing fM,, Jbn. 25.—*ubllc eentimeat a would in aB jSrobability be *T tfc» acttoo of tbe Unttad In placing tariff barriera ln through which formerly Cana- NWd, said A. H. Darby, the "tariff advisory board ln here today. While deprecating t\e on the Dominion's part to re- the measures which ited States was taking to prober industrlea. 1*. Darby suggested there was the possibility of Canada entertaining BerloOsly plans for a tariff war wtth her southern neighbor nation. "We have very strong demands for tbe Increase of tariffs on Canadian | agricultural products. We have de- '■ maads for Increases on a considerable ' variety of articles which enter Into \ trade between Canada and the United ■ States. In my view, that will have two . regretable consequences. It will inter- 1 fare seriously with tbe trade between ' tbt two countries, imposing artificial j obstacle ln the way of it. Bvery ln- ' dustry tn Canada Indeed must suffer. , And It will areata ln the minds of Canadian people a temper ln whloh , tbey are likely to demand tbat some retaliatory measures be adopted," Mr. ' Darby declared. The board adjourned to resume wes- elona Monday. MONSTER -SPIEL ON LAST LEGS; CURLERS LEAVE •etl0 ■ — Vance Cops Trail Cup and the Grand Challenge in Great Day's Curling INCORPORATIONS OTTAWA Jan. as.—The following I Incorporations received public notice .in the current issue of the Canada Oaaette: Premier Laundry. Limited, 1300 pre- . ftired shares and 16,000 common ' ahans, N. t. v., Calgary, Alta.; Chur- , chill Minerals, Ltd., 300,000 aharea ,Jt. P. y„ Oovan. Sask.: Weymarn Olla. : Ltd. S8O.080 aharea N. P. v., Edmonton: ■J. tt. L. liming company, l.ooo.ooo (limn* It. P. V„ Reglna, Sask. HOCKEY STANDINGS VANCOUVER. Jan. 35— Egg prices: To producers—Extras, "30c; firsts, 38c: pullets, 36c. Wholesale—Extras, 36c: firsts, 33c: pullets, 30c. Retailers—Extras. 40c; firsts, 38c; pulleta, 36c. OOSUN 18 VICTOR . HAMILTON, Bermuda., Jan. 36.—A. WO. H. Qoslln, Toronto, winner of the ^Bermuda amateur golf championship tfaat year, won the 18-hole medal competition over the Riddel's Bay course today with the ecore of 36-36—70. Nocll Thompaon Jr., Hamilton. Out.. w»» second, counting 33-38—74. Had 17 Bolls On His Neck Arms and Legs ' Mr. A L Willoe, Rapton, Man, WlttaK—1 bad been bothered with boila for about two years. I had | Hrntm on my neck, arms and legs. • 1 triad all kinda of medicine, but noM tat them aeemed to help me assy. I • than and two bottlee of paad I have never been bothered with . any boila since then." B. B. B. is manufactured only by I'Tfcl T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont KIMBERLEY CUP IS « IN THE EIGHTS Vanee Enters Semis in AH- Comers; Points Competition Entries Many ■amort'. . TRAIL. B.C., Jan. 36—Two of three primary competitions of the 34th annual 'spiel of the British Columbia Curling aaaoclatlon In which play started Monday, were completed last night, and the third brought out to the final which win be played today. The two completed laat night were the TraU cup and the Orand Challenge. The W. M. Vance family rink of Nelaon won both of these events. The other being the Nelaon cup ln which J. Plnney of Roaaland and W. JJ Vance of Nelaon will battle. Nineteen matches in the Klmberley cup competition which la secondary to the Nelaon cup, brought the play into the eighths, on* rink, skipped by R. Sharp of Nelson beating j. j. Flngland of Trail to move Into the semi-finals. PLAT MOVES Vt The alm-flnala were reached today In the Cammel-Lalrd cup. which Is secondary to the Orand Challenge, 18 matches being played. Hay in the Roaaland cup, secondary to the Trail cup, also reached th« semi-finals when 14 matches were played. Five matches ln the All-Comers brought that competition to the semifinals. Tomorrow will probably see the wlndup of the largest bonsplel ln the 34 yean of the British Columbia Curl- In ((association. The points competition, which ln number of entries ls record breaking will get under way at 9:30 if possible, There were 88 entries last night, which Is nearly twice as mony ae ln past years. (TRIERS ON WAY HOME About 60 curlers from outside points who have not been aa successful as others and who were out of the running laat night, left on the evening train for home. There were some Nelsonltes returning. Although there were plenty of other matches today, a total of 66 being played. Interest again centered around the matches ln which the W. M. Vance family rink participated .and Interested parties, unable to be at the curling rink, kept the phone there ringing the best part of the day. Play an most of the sheets was from an hour to two hours behind the scheduled times and the laat matches of the day. which should have been completed at 13.30 were not finished till two hours after midnight. Some of the rlnka which have been winning fairly steadily In the secondary events, were faced today with 10 and 13 hours grinds. They did not have time to eat, just finishing one game to start another. W M Vance's rink was faced with the same conditions, playing six games today At the end Mr. Vance and his three sons began to show the strain. They had had the same ordeal on Thursday MORE ENTRIES "urauay. Additional entries In the points competition up to 11 o'clock tonight Were O. Murray and rink (six men), w Baker, T. o., carter, H. currie, o Shaw, C. J. Mlnton. B. j. Walsh! h S> .D„.Lon*' J- *- McLeod, H. Clark, A. Turner, R. c. Crowe. A. J McDonell. Charles Hoefer. Archie Oray Art Milllgan. Otto Quinstrom, R Bell' W. B. Hunter, C. Dodlmead. F. S. Willis. R Maber. E. Murphy, H. Houston. Roy Sharp and A. Kerr. Following are todays results: All Comers—Andrew, «, beat Oray, 4; Orayjg beat Mlchaely 8; Vance », beat^ ores* Challenge—Buchanan It Wdt Stephens 7; Vanee 0. beat Sommer- VHW*. Nelaon cup—Vance 10. beat Archibald 8; PiBBey 7. beat Jackson 6. Pinafc Vanoe 10, Buchanan 6. Camoatll-Lafrd— Doullie tl, beat Bin-neat 8. O'Neill 8, beat Blner 4: Bunyan won by detent treses Patge; Biura»* yeat 11. beat Whlmster 10; Baldrey. 11, beat Blngay 10. Dredge t, beat Mitchell 7: Hazlewood 8. beat Jaffa 6; Dredge S. beat Baldrey 7; Clowe. B. beat Douglas 8; Buah 18, beat Bunyan 8S O'Neill 8, beat Hazlewood 7. TraU cup—Vance, », beat Burnyeat 4; woodburn, 8, beat carter 8; final. Vance, 10, beat Woodburn. 8. Klmberley Cup—Archibald, 6. beat Jackson, 6; Sommervllle, 6, beat Paige. 7; Woodburn, 8, beat W. Porrest, 6; Sharpe, 6, beat Plngland: Bunyan won by default from Bumyeat; Flngland, 8, beat Andrew, 7; Buah, 8, beat Stephens, 7: Douglaa, 8, beat Kerr, 3: Baldrey. 10. beat Wade. 8; Dredge. 11. beat Carter, 9; Sharps beat Caldwell; Archibald 6, beat Jackson, 6; Crowe, 10. beat Dredge 8; Mlchaely, 7, beat Douglaa 6; Carter, 7, beat Murray. 0: W. Porrest 8. beat McArthur, 8; Baldrey, 16. beat Mitchell 4. Rossland cup—Paige. 8, beet McKay, 7: Buah, 8, oeat Hazelwood, 7; Finney, 9, beat Anderson. 6; Burnyeat, 8, heat Carter, 6: Sharpe 8, beat Hoefer. 8; Andrew. 7. heat Sommervllle. 6: Tyson. 8, beat Oray 7; Sharpe, 6. beat Tyson, 6, Buchanan, won from Finney by default; Bunyan, 10, beat Crowe, 8; Bush 11. beat Wade, 8; Hazlewood, 13, beat Blngay, 8; Paige 8. beat Bunyan. 8: Finney. 14. beat Sharpe 13. EXTENSIONS WILL BE NECESSARY AT NEW JUNIOR HIGH McArthur Telte Trustees School Population Growth Is Unprecedented MORE PUPILS WOULD MEAN OVERCROWDING Advertising Apply Mlnard't every day and rub it id well with t he linger tip*. It penetrates and heals. Removea inflammation. A remedy for every pain. '■ "BUILD B.C." Explain It Who Can I FLU-COLDS Check at first sneete. Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS McGregor named new lieutenant governor; man. *a»aaaaaaaaaaa. Homesteader, Cowboy, Rancher, Mining Inspector, Food Controller Appointment *•» , OTTAWA. Jan. 88.—J. D. McGregor. Brandon haa been appointed lieutenant-governor of the province of Manitoba. Lieut -Governor McGregor succeeds the late Hon. T. A. Burrows who died In Wlnlpeg a week ago tonight. Announcement of the appointment was made thla evening by Premier W. L. Mackenzie King at the conclusion of today's meeting of the cabinet. WIDE KNOWLEDGE WINNIPEG, Jan. 26.—In the half century since he became a Manltoban. 3. D. MCOegro. new appointee as lieutenant-governor of the province, haa seen experience as homesteader, cowboy, rancher, government mining Inspector In the Yukon, contractor and food controller. He waa bora at Amherstburg, Ont.. on Aug. 29, 1880 and Windsor was his boyhood home. He came west with hla father ln 1877 and moved to Portage Le Prairie after a brief residence in Winnipeg. It was at Portage that he became connected with the cattle business in ths west. Before Brandon was incorporated, he located ln the Wheat city, farming extensively and giving special attention to stock rulBlng. When the gold fever claimed victims from all parts of the prairies Mr. McGregor was one of the Manitoba contingent ln the rush to the Klondyke. He remained In the minim; field for six years. Rl'NR LAND FIRM Hie return to Brandon was marked by a renewed Interest ln land and cattle; he organized and directed the Southern Alberta Land company and some four hundred thousand acres in Alberta were irrigated. Never seeking office, Mr. McGregor's services have often been sought. In 1916 he declined the offer of appointment of minister of agriculture for Manitoba. Two years later, during the stress of the great war, he was appointed food controller for the four western provinces. Suggests Restrict Graduations From Hume and Central V Schools WMT*^ ' That tbe school population of Nelson was growing at an alarming rate, and that an addition to Trafalgar Junior high school would be necessary within a year, or tan years at the moat, were ststements made at a meeting- of the school board last 'night by Principal H. McArthur. Addition to and reconstruction of the school building to Ht It for 8m at a Junior high was recently completed. Mr. McArthur declared that at prei- ent the enrollment was ao much greater than was anticipated that oourses In practical art. an outstanding feature of the Junior high system, were being carried an under difficulties. The situation waa not serloae, Bow- ever, and would not be if the enrollment remained stationary. I VLI. THREATENS In the tall, he aald, over 100 pupils of the Central and Hume schools would be promoted to the Junior high. This would crow* the Trafalgar building and would make it lbmeestble to give the prescribed courtee. « a remedy, graduation examination at the Central and Hume might be made ao strict that only the pupils of better-than-average standing would be promoted to the Junior high. Another relief would he to promote grade Vin. pupils now ln the Junior high to the senior high. This would not, however, be fair to tbe pupils Many would go to senior high school without sufficient foundation and many might fall in their first year. Neither would Jhls be fair to high school teachers, who would have to teach pupils not prepured for senior high school work. D.W'OER AT CENTRA I. John Notman. chairman of the board expressed the belief that both suggestions wotud have fo be acted upon, as neither by itself would give sufficient relief to the conditions threatening rhc condition would not be peculiar to Nelson. School boards throughout the province were faced with similar problems, he said. ■It was also Poland out that should graduation examinations be made strict and the number of pupils promoted res rioted to the minimum, the S tral school would ogam be overcrowded and it would .again be necessary to bring into use the basement and attic rooms discarded when the irartlgnr school was opened. These rooms were condemned by the superintendent of education asd by health Ughted8 *" unl"^'J aner word etch Insertion. In bltckfac >r machine capitals 6c e wort. Twenty 'Ivt per ceirf dlteeuat If run Mt vlthout chanm af copy for one montl * more. Where adfrertisemeat It ts wt In short tines the chtfje It lf Minimum S6e. It charged 60o. Waat add CltatlfleT adverttolnt- Dne and a half oentt a word per Inter ■to». If paid In tttVrtssoe. to per worr •wr week, or 2214c per word per month Transient, ada accepted only on i •aeh-ln-advance basis Bach Initial figure, dollar alga, etc. counts at op. «otd. Minimum 28c. If charged He Birth Nollcea—Fret ■ II l i i "Tt Births STAOO—To Mr. and Mia. Mill street, Jawuary 24. i T. daughter. Misceflaneoaa for Sale ■ nanaan.w.. Hi i ■!,* Ill, _ atlona." Set Hygleni Wlntton. 2871 Euclid Ave Vancouver. FOR SALE—No. 1 timothy hay 816 per ton fo.b. Lumby. Geo. Lavlolette. (7028-4-248) FOR SALE—Certified seed. Early Beae. first prize winners at Vancouver, Box 24. Deer Park. (7046-3-241) BAKERS' OVENS. Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay. . freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company. 1100 Quean West, Toronto. (6834) POR SALE—Two complete 20M. sawmills. Small payment down; balance 81 per M. ft. cut. Box 41, Station C, Spokane, Washington. (7047) Poultry and Hggs DISTANT PASTURB8 look Why not buy your Leghorn baby chlx here at hone Appleion Broe Proo- ter. (6»44-fc0-»80) PLACE TOOK ORDER tor hatching eggs, day-old chicks, pullets and cockerels from S. O. W. Leghorn and Light Sussex with the Burnslde Poultry Farm. Wt guarantee 100% delivery. Plant under R. O. P. Inspection. Write f|* Illustrated catalogue. Box 156. HflmmOnd. B.C (7087-10-343) FOB SALE—600-egg Incubator. Reason ' for selling. Installing electrical apparatus. Fred Fuhr, Vernon. B.C, (76lO) Pibpfrfr Fol gtf FOB SALE—Globe Hotel, TrlSl. • nlshed with bedding. Alto t next to It (11 roomt), partly nlshed; 2 lots on corner. 78 feet Victoria St., and 60 feet on avenue near new hospital. Pay] one third caah and balance tt It rent Apply James Harper, land. B.C <» FOR BALE CHEAP—Brldesvllle unfurnished. Believe licence be obtained lf desired. Alan Brldesvllle. ' (S J"oi Rem FOR RENT—Apartment over Gallic Blodk SUITES (or rant ments n'» AMri MsV FURNISHED housekeeping roomt; tmall store. Apply Mack's Bin Hall. FURNISHED SUITE for rent. 8*H Nelson. BC. (■ FURNISHED HOUSE, phlne. Apply 712 Jot (7011 WARM furnished bedroom for ___. Good location. 808 Vemon. tat* Wis- . W mWaxt Lire Stock for Sale SILVER FOXES—Advertiser la some fine specimens (can spare few for breeding) to resoontr parties. W1H sell on eaty twme I extended time. Daily News, Box f (■ Agents Wanted MAN OR WOMAN to travel andapi local representatives. Poslti manent; yearly guarantee 811 lng 831 weekly average), penses; commission and cash uses besides. Winston Co., * Bldg., Toronto. (J BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY TOU CAN NOW BUY BOLIVAR QUALITY CHICKS Both dfty-oW and "BROODER- TESTED" one, two and three weelu old from either Cloverdale, B.C., Calgary or Edmonton hatchery plants. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottea and Leghorns. Seventeen years of successrui breeding and hatching experience ls behind our guarantee of satisfaction. Write for Illustrated catalogue, and price list and full details concerning our 9600 prise contest. BOLIVAR HATCHERY 716 Lancaster Bldg., Oalgary, Alta. and Morgan, c. S. Leary, P. ttil ■ i,i milts TRADE REPORTS WINNIPEG, Jan. 36.—The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association for week ending January 28. reads: Halifax—Wholesale™ reports conditions normal. Retail about average and collections fair. Saint John—Wholesale trade rattier slow; retail trade only fair. The weather ls stormy and unseasonable and this has retarded trade generally. Collections slow. Montreal—Groceries ln good demand: dry goods quite busy;- boots and shoes remain active; hardware continues busy. Retail trade In the city good, country retail quiet. Collections slow. Toronto—Wholesalers ar* becoming busier as they are working on the old filling ln lines and ln sorte eaaet beginning to tend out the advance spring shipments. Winnipeg—Wholesale grocariet good: dry goods, boots and shoes and rub- belt satisfactory; hardware, fruit and confectionary normal. Retail trade very good. Collections fair. Retina—Wholesale grooeriee and hardware fair to good: dry goods, boots and shoes fair. Retail fair. Collections generally fair. Saskatoon—A fair volume It reported by wholesalers; city retail trade It rather quiet. Country trade slow, due somewhat to the severe weather. Collections are generally rather How. Calgary—Business generally maintaining satisfactory volumes In city. In country districts retail trade continues only fair. Building supplies trades exceptionally good. Collections Just fair. Edmonton—Wholesalers report very satisfactory volume ln practically every line. Wholesale groceries a little slower. Retail trade ln cities very good. Collections remain fair. Vancouver—A normal volume of business It being transacted. There it a marked Improvement over the previous week. It It anticipated that the sprint business will be opening up very shortly. Collections are reported fair to good. Bolivar Hatchery, 716 Lancaster Bldg., Calgary, Alta. Please tend me your catalogue and full particulars of 8600 cash priae contest. Name 4~» u - Address City ! (8832-1-22S) Misceflaneous Piano Tuning Gerard Hoekstra, specially appointed by Hemteman * Oo, Ltd Phona, mite et call. PHONE 388 611 BAKEB (8183) Photographers nrnrntif. \ *fFKRf«—Artist and to*rrsnher. 715 Baker St. (I Cabinetmaker 1 H. CHAPMAN—Baker St Oab maker A Upholsterer Phone ~ Dentistfi |'K ii > c WAI.I.EV—Griffin M<> Nelson. B.C. (tf Accounting CHARI T.» T III VTKK— M'niTOH Mervnnald 4am BtilMHI Box 1911. Nelson. BC. (8S0| Aasayers I. W WinnnwiON. Box A1108 Nel B O Standard western chartee " (Btnt Monuments KIIOTKMV MARHI.E * ORAM wointa—Neisop BO r~ Transfer ■I Will Ml* THANtpRR—Baggagt. and Wood. Phone 106. m Wood Working Factory LAWRQp — Baker St. Oa Joiner Saab and * Insurance and Real Estate! R. W Dawson—Real Estate. Innoreneel Rentals. Nrtt Hlpperson Hartlwaq Baiter Street. (SI R E. Pnt—INarTMNfE ; FARM AVB riTV PROPWETt 608 Ward Street <68»*1 D. A. MeFARl.ANI). Real Insurance. Coal Bgard_of TVadeJtoons .* ■© Box 24 Violin Instruction Jack Worthington. violinist Capitol Theater, has opening for limited humber nf pupils. Phone 448R. (7026) MoCall Offers New Opportunity The McCall Fashion Company, for years 1 the leading creators of Ladles' Ready-to-Wear Dresses and Coats, have enter* the Direct Selling Field. Thla firm's reputation holds ont wonderful opportunity te all men and women engaged ln direct selling. Share ln their success. No matter wha» you are seUln* now, the Mooall styles and samples win double your income. Positively the only manufacture™ of ladles' wear selling direct. No competition. Nation-wide reputation wins welcome everywhere, potltlve money-back guarantee clinches sales. Write for full facts. McCall Paahlon Company, Dent. 12, Box 1889, Montreal. (6878) Chiropractors ISLa. OR ORAY (lll.KKR BLK. Florists ilRIZZKIIE'H aREENMHMBS. Out flowers and floral " (6810) WM A JOHNSON-^ Phone 848 Ont Kuwait. d Floral Emblems. and Flo Wholesale t. MarDONALD 4 CO.— le Grocers and ita Importers of iices Dried Pratta Staid Nelson. B.C. Engineers \. R ORKRN CO.—rONTRACTW Formerly Orees Bros Burdsn Nalaoa ! ctvll ami Mining Engtnetrt B.C. Alberta end omnium Mud D. l)AWaoN—liind tuiiejati Minini ind nvtt «ngl«fi»-_. __—*y. »* ,. r*t Funeral Directqa Btandar^ ftffifl"* oV state qnapei ^stmst w services FHejg Ann A specialist In milk referring to Pacific Milk says there la no was to account for ltt high quality He meant that no analysis sc .tor made uncovers the precis* dement that makes Pacific the fine ra» It It. It It the sppre- cletloii of this rich duality which baa won for Pacific Milk the large ahd growing patronage accorded It. iPacific Milk Factor!** at Abbotsford and Uamxt , BUUO B. C -a Markets and «it***« -*> mpip> I CHANGES DOWN AT COAST W Richfield Is Market ■Leader With Jump of 10 Cents f/ANCOUVIR, Jan. as.—Topley Blch- M was the feature on tbe stock merit today scoring a net advance of 10c [« heavy trade. Opening at 66c an Mnlght gain of four oenta, the stock )a run up rapidly with the majority ftsiee going through around 60c, and t joe changes aa a general rule were toward, profit taking sales giving J»* market an easier tone from tbe OreUle dropped back $1 to oiandvlew on a heavy at, lost H4c to 7714c. Oeorge Copper a moderate trade moved up 00c to ' Reeves McDonald was weak most tbe day, closing ttc lower at M.76. egon Oopper was traded In heavily :11> and 118, closing at lit, wn 8c. ltewater common loet 25c to 11.00, Uie recessions of fractions to aeveral Int* were scattered throughout the {the oU Issues were slightly flrmsr. WINNIPEG GRAIN Low. Close. IM 110 1S014 U1H •1% •OH •nvt 200 % 198 «H4 •OH S6K ao t»Vt 'IK 300 Witt, *2\ •014 aiK •ok 79 300 M7K EggMarkeb OTTAWA, Jan. St. Toronto—Market la firm and unchanged. Calgary—Market Is unchanged ln tone and prloe. Chicago—Spot, 37V4c; January, storage, 3714c; January fresh, 38%o; Feb- ruary, ttTxo. VIGOROUS TRADE ON TORONTO UST Prices Up Three and Four Points; Nickel Shows | Strength ' W»r' i TORONTO, Jan. aa.—Wltb high priced Industrials and chain stores swinging Into action, trading became more vigorous on the local stock exchange today and prices shot up three and four points. The exchange will remain open tor business Saturday morning, members voting against closing at a special Meeting hel|/UH3uic-. duclni bMl, on Marbh 16 lM, ^ In addition to mining operations, an extensive development program has been carried out and haa resulted ln the opening of additional ore bodies. Under the management of Lleut.-Col. H. H. Yuill, President and Oeneral manager of ths co;n- Topley-Rlchfleld pikByf Lucky Jim haa assumed a position of Un- Reeveg-McDonald portance among the producing mines of the prov- Cortt-Province jnce ftmj we strongly recommend purchase of this Bluebird stock which we believe will sell at considerably higher prices ln the near future. i t!d r.. v.;: ... • ■•T 5V", ~-"~"~ ———————————— k. fc OMIT & CO., L*D., ,i: Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C. Dear Bin: Please send me, without cost or obligation to myself, jour Stock and Bond Report. ... .. ^ • Name j Address fftttnr .-■« "- | 1 ~ -■— "»i ~'r." ~ tstr - Miller, Court '& Co,, Ltd. , *Tf _-i .v r i" -■ .*' EXCMANGU Victoria Vancouver. u£!£"li" t.. Investments ?.V». V.WJtJVA . ™*NB * ciiP""" Wlnn'pei c^Vic*,mT Ml Private WiriServiee^^ »*'*»« BRANCH OFFICE, NELSON, B. C. ■eed Of flee, Vancouver Block, Vancouver, RC, Canada (The Information contained herein haa been obtained trom sources which we consider reliable, and while we do not guarantee It, we believe It to be accurate). Si THIRTY ISSUES IN NEW HIGHS Riotous Bull Demonstration oo New York Ust; U. S. Stetl la Leader WW YORK, *n. 36.-A rlotlou* Buii celebration on the stock market greeted tbe week's Mend reserve reports today. Nearly $9 Issues rose to new hlgb levels en galna running te a aex- imum of Marly 18 points. Trading waa carried on at a tremendous pate during the early hour* of the session but slowed up considerably daring the afternoon as profit taking came Into the market in heivy volume. Total salsa aggregated 6.606,800 shares. That the federal reserve brokerage total would record a new high had been taken for granted, but tha Increase of 646.006.000 waa much smaller than bad been expected. Call money held at a per bent, all day but the tone was firm. V. 8. Stetl WM brought forward as a market leader, mounting 0 points to a new recoVd prloe at 193%, when lt began to slip on profit taking, bull turned to Oeneral Motors pushing the old stock about 16 points. Steel shares were generally strong reflecting tbe excellent last quarter earnings refcort of Bethlehem. Coppera were bid up tmajtly but ran. into heavy realizing. American Smelting touched a new beak at 11114. un about 7 point*. N_sb Motors was bought, la tremendous volume lowing up nine points to a record price at 118!,, on rumors of a merger with Packard and a 10 par cent, stock dividend. Underwood Bllott nther waa btd UP nearly 18 points but lost about a third of IU gain. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol and Johns Manville Jumped 18 Mate, then slipped back about Iqur each. Radio made an extreme galq of 10 points but lott more than halt at It. Columbia Qrarauphone, Gillette Safety Razor and Wesson Oil wire among tht soft spots, all losing about 3 points, Montgomery Ward waa heavy dosing fractionally lower. NEW YORK STOCK (IMITATIONS High. Low. Close Allied Chem 381 278k M0 Amerl. Oan 114% 113*4 11814 Amer. Fgn. Pow- 84% 81 Vi 8114 Amer. Loco. 112 Amer. Btl. Pndy... 78 Amer. Smelt., Ret. 11114 106 Amer. Tele 307 Amer. Tobacco laavi 182 188 Antoonda 18814 IWtt 128V4 Atchison _ 901 201 901 Baldwin 240 340 ^40 BUS ACM ON MOimtEAL UST Gains From Fraction to Forty Points; Seat Changes Hands at $200-000 _ 11014 11014 7814 1t% 106 11014 20614 2Q7 Bait. is Ohio 12114 13014 12114 Beth. Steel Bunk. BUI & Sull ... 8414 8414 140 Cana. Pacific 352], 2«V4 260 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office Bmeltlnx and Refining Itwilnna vr : • TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMB^JEP ANEJ ^EFIN ERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Sine Oree Producers of Gold, Silver. Copper. Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC —-^^^^^^eeeee'eeaeaeaeat Cerro de' Pasco Wfs\ 104 Chile Conner 8014 W>. Chrysler 130H Corn Products 8814 Dupont 688 Flelschman Co 8014 Fold English Freeport-Texgs 8414 General Motors 88 Oepeml Electric ... 256 Oranby ...... OO Great West Sugar 44 Rowe 8ound 88'4 Hudson Motors 88 Imp. Copper 4714 intorboro Rapid T. Inter. Mlcfcef 71% Mack Truck Ill iferfand Oil 4014 Mlainl Oppper 34 Kelly Springfield.. jK . „ __„ Eennecott Copper.. 18414 18314 18814 Krme S. 8 80 88H 8814 *, P. & L 6114 48* 60 Motors 11814 11314 11814 104 8414 11814 8814 60S 78% 1614 aa 88 263 sen 4814 88 87 4814 84 80 70 10814 Ul 40)4. 40)4 S5S ne 8814 880 7814 Si"' 81% 340 88% 4814 86 84)4 48% J9314 3'V4 MOMTHXAL. Ma. 26.—Desolte tht fact that It me called upon to absorb a tremtndous amount of profit- taking, the Montreal stock exchange today finished on the bullish side with net jelns outnumbering net lotsee, 38 to ai. Gains ranged from a fraction to 40 points. Today a seat on the exchange changed hands nt the new record price of 6303.000. international Nickel continued by far the matt active stocf, with 83,- 868 shares dealt la. It sold up to 73 and closed at 70, for a act gain of %. Massey Harris sold up to 88 and cloted at 88 ftnr a net advance ot 8 points. Brazilian closed up %, at 7714, In tbe matter of spectacular performance, the Captdlan Car Issues shaded the rest 'of tbe markst. The common shot up to tht new high ot 163 and cloned at 16114 for a net gain of 14% points, while tbe preferred soared to the new peak of 180 and elated at 178 tor a net advance of 28 points. The greatest gain of the session waa registered a? Ogllvle which closed at the new top of 860 for a net gain of 48 points. < Total tales 307,078 shares: bonds 84K6S0. CLOSINO QUOTATIONS *T MONTBML Bank of Ootnmttoe ttt Dominion Bank 370 Imperial Bank ' 278 Bank of Montreal 411 Bank of Nova Bcotla 400 Royal Bank 888 Bank of Toronto m Abitlbl Power as Paper 4814 Asbestos Corporation 21 Atlantic sugar 17 Bel) Telephone 171 Brit. Amerloau OU (WW Brazilian T. L. It Powtr 7714 Brampton Paper 88% Canada Brcmxe 88 Canadian Car St Foundry 161% Canadian Converters 106 Can. Industrial Alcohol 41 Canadian Power 88% Can. Steamship Lines „ 87 cons. Mining at smelting Dominion Bridge Domlnlcn Glass Dominion Textile A. P. Grain :......:;..._ Lake of the Woodt Mateey Harris Montreal flower - National Breweries t National steel Car 138 Ogllvle MlUlng M8 Ontario Steel Products SO Ottawa L. H. at Power 11814 Penman. Ltd 188 Power Corporation 103 Price Brothers 78 Shawlnlgan Ul Sherwin Williams 230 South Canada Power 210 Steel of Canada' 8314 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 82 Wayagamadt :.:: 73 Western Grocers 36% Winnipeg Railway „. 104% SETBACK HITS MINING MARKET Stocks in All Section Break at Toronto; Ji C. Issues Tike Flop Toronto Mines Hi »"jI /trio —t ■MVk Dl% Are* .... -18 .16 Atlas Mix *J Barry* Holly SS .28 BldJoM - 43 .44 uaatle -88 .40 Oan. Lorraine _. 6*. .08 Cent.^ilan. Mlnge ...... 47 .68 Coniagaa -.... 1-01 2J0 orown Reserve -. .11 .13 Capital »t .o»14 Dup*t st% at sjoast 10jM 10.10 told Dale — .14 .17 Oold HU1 .4~,~-U„ #14 J87 -rau*a -a » *1 aroett Dely Ju\ stout 8J» 830 Hudson Bay ,..„ StjS 31.00 Jacktfcn Manlon JO SI Klrkleke 1.78 1.77 Kirk Huntoo 44 04% Keely 4114 Iff Keora ilg . M liootepay Florence .... 3» M Lake "bore r '1 *» "' Big Illssourl 1J0 MS Laval - -J .. 4 San Antonio - .10 Bhermt-Gordon 095 7.00 atadOona . 4814 budnury Basin 8.70 680 sylvajute ,. - 3.08 2.00 Teck Hnghes 8.00 s.oa Tough Oakee .061, lowtjamac ,.,.., 3.00 Vipond ...r...... 1.13 Wright Hargreavas 180 184 West Dome Lake .0814 .0814 Gram Price* Are Pushed Upward m the Chicago Pit CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Wlde-sprtad extreme cold tad stmulta-"'!' ueed of snow covering for domestic winter wheat puahed grain prlcte upward today despite selling to rtallit profits. Whe»t yalliec cloted firm at 14c to l%c net advance. Corn finished strong 114c to 114c up. oats sbowins 14c to %a gain and provisions varlng lr*« 8c decline to a rise of 13c. MONTREAL EXCHANGE TO BE CLOSED TODAY MONTREAL inn. 25.—There win be no session of the Montreal gteck exchange tomwmrw, Jaonary 88. The halt ln trading tt taken In order to give the btoaerf staffs time to catcfe up wltb tbalr Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Jan. 26—Cheese steady; setter acuta, cheese—Westerns 23c to 2814c. Butter—No 1 pasteurized 4014c to ma.. text—storage txtraa. 86c; firsts 32c .0 88c; seconds. 38c; fresh extras, 46c 0 47c; firsts 40c to 42c Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Sterling exchange 64.8014 for sixty day bills and at 84.8414 for demand. Foreign bar silver 6814. Canadian dollars 7-83 discount. Francs 3.80V Lire 6.2314. Nelaon approximate rate sterling exchange 44.80'/,. Marks—23.73 Kronen—36.7114. Seven-year-old Prince James of Guelph. four days after being rescued from waters of the Opted river, was hurtler through the window ot a motor car when the latter collided with a tniln. The bey neaped with a severe shaking up. STOCKS BONOS con GRAIN tew York. Montreal and Va ver Stock JExcbangta. Chicago Bond flf *»de. Winnipeg Oml» Exchange aaS other leading tx- 0FFICE8: Vancouver, SSPkane and Seattle Northwest , Mines Investment Co. Member Standard Stock Exchange of Spokane specialists ln the underwriting of hlgb grade mining securtlea affording opportunity for ground- floor participation ln successful mining enU Spokane Washington -<-» ■•1 aasirisD *o ioa no 106 68 64% 1}0'4 Zis N. T. Central 18814 North. Pacific lot 18.4 10a 187 106)4 Packard Motors .... 143), 14114 143 Phillips Pete 40" Radio Corporation 36314 Rock Island 13614 13414 135 Schulte 3614 36 36 Shell Union OU 2814 2714 Sinclair Cons 41)4 88)4 South. Pacific 13314 183 Stand Oil of Cal.. 68% 6714 Stand. OU of N.J. 6314 61% Stewart Warner .... 146 ,141 Studebaker 87 84% TtXW Corp 6314 61)4 Texas GUlf Sul... 78% 77)4 Union OU of Cal... 61 60H Union Pacific 33014 230 38% 360% 38 37% 40 183 6714 6114 143 8114 77% 60% 330 60% 167% U. S. Rubber 51% 60% U. S. Steel 183%,.-187 „ . West. Electric 146 14314 146% Willys Overland .... 31% :«>'• 30% Yellow Truck .:.::... JS14 38% 43 Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked Bearer Silver .....8 .17 8 .18 Big Missouri 1.81 Corlf Province M Oeorge Copper 880 10.00 Galdstone 13% .14 GolConda 140 l.lo Orthdvlew 77% .78 Independence 13% Indian Mines 47 08 International Coal 36 88 Kootenay Florence .... .23% .34 Kootenay King 88% 48 LMdsmlth 48)_i —- t-. * L - ■—— .98% Marrnot Metals ....... 48% .08% NoWe Five 78 .77 Nat.! 811. G. S 10 41 Pend Oreille ..". 1440 14.78 Premier 8.18 340 Porter Idaho 78 M B(4Tes McDonald .... 3.76 440 Ruth Hope .60 41 RUfus Argenta 48 .40 Silver Croat 4814 .10 Silverado 1.18 148 Slocan Rambler ...J... — .38 Whitewater 100 148 Wellington ——. .18 ttSW YORK. Jan. 36—Cppper fin; electrolytic spot and futures 17c. J ton—steady; unchanged. In—Spot and future! 84(40. «id—Firm: spot New York. 8846; it St. Louis 88.60. Elbe—steady; last St. Louis spot sod futures 8846. "^ Antimony—88.83. AT LONDON: Standard copper—spot tit lis; fu- tufte £74 6s. ■ • . 1 JBtctrolytlo—Spot 478 , Wt;, futujftf Tig—Spot and futures £383. Lead—Spot £22 2s 6d; futures £33 6a. Zinc—Spot and futures £88 6s. Within put two weeks tilk valuta at tl6.ooo.000 baa passed through Woodttock or heavily guarttd trains, jjf T^a^on^aji &mpanQ.)|f fCOWOHATtO See may i«tq Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldgs, Vancouver, Kamloopt, Vernon and Victoria. ■""' ■ n * . .,-*~M TORONTO. Jan. 26.—The Toronto mining market suffered its most severe setback for the ysar to date when stocks in all sections of tbe list broke sharply under the weight of general .realising salts today. Total sales amounted to 1.418.630 shares. International Nickel touched a peak Of 873. but was forced back to 860.25 by g deluge of liquidation. Final sales at 870 showed a net gain of 81.36. Mond Nickel closed at 888, un 60c. Hudson Bay Mining strengthened to 830.76. an advance of 45 ceutf*. Central Manitoba and Mandy Mines were steady at 70c and 8135. respectively. San Antonio was 3c better at 30c. Noranda sold up to .484, but cracked badly ln the final hour to end at 883.75, a net loea of 86c. Slscoe. which was one of the most active Issues In the list, slumped to 8146 and ended at 8148, a lost ot 13c. Pend OreUle declined 81.40. to 41440. and other losses In, the group were Big Missouri, a cent, to 8140: Grand- view, 8c to 73c, aud Kootenay Florence, 3%c, to 231ic. Premier scored a gain of 3c, to 8340. F1U situation ln St. Catharines haa so far Improved that ban on visitors at the general hospital baa been raised. Jail Received Another Shipment of Men's Dress Boots and Oxfords NEWEST LASTS AND PATTERNS PRICED AT $6 WATSON SHOE CO, Ltd. Let I't Do Yonr Shoe Repairing ^re-Inventory Oddments Clearing Regardless of Cost MEN'S WEAR MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS—Good Heavy Grey Flannel. Clearing at MEN'S CHECK FLANNEL WINDBREAKERS—Clearing at 01.79 AND MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR Combinations. Regular $4.50. Clearing at Combinations. Regular $3.25. Clearing at Shirts or Drawers. Regular $2.50. Clearing at Shirts or Drawers. Regular $1.75. Clearing at —Main Floor—H *1.TO ?2.49 LADIES' WEAR SETS OF SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS in Peach, Green, Orchid, White, etc. All sizes. Special price, per set $1.95 DRESSES in Silk Crepe, plain tailored styles. Navy, Brown, Green, etc. All sizes. Regular to $25.00. Special $12.95 CORSETS AND CORSELETTES in broken sizes. Values $1.50 to $3.50. Special price $1.00 MEDIUM WEIGHT BLOOMERS with Silk stripe. Peach and Mauve. All sizes. Special Price BO*!- —.Second Floor—H B C— DRY GOODS HEAVY INEXPENSIVE ALL PURE WOOL GREY BLANKETS. Each whipped at ends, showing blue border. The* Blanket-i are of exceptionally good qualities and are offered at remarkably low prices: Premier Blanket, 6 lbs. in weight. Size 58x76 inches, pair $5.50 Victor Blanket, 7 lbs. in weight. Size 62x80 inches, pair $8.75 Cobalt Blanket, 8 lbs. in weight. Size 66x86 inches, pair $9.75 —Main Floor—H B C— HOUSE FURNISHINGS ONE ONLY—Wilton Rug, Grey grouti d 36x63. Worth $15.95. Sale snap $9.50 BRASS POLE RINGS—Worth 49c. Sale price, per dozen SO? REMNANTS OF INLAID LINOLEUM and Floor Oil Cloth. Cocoanut Matting, Passage Linoleum. To clear cheap. —Second Floor—H B C— SHOE DEPARTMENT ODD LINES IN FOOTWEAR—Women's Shoes in Straps and Oxfords. Special $1.95 WOMEN'S HIGH TOP BOOTS—Very special price $1.00 MEN'S BOOTS—Small and large sizes. An attractive bargain at $1.95 MEN'S SLIPPERS—Only a few of these at this remarkable price 65* —Main Floor—H B C— GROCERY DEPARTMENT FRESH CAULIFLOWERS— Each S5?, 40*. 45? RIPE TOMATOES—Per lb 25* BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Pound SO? HEAD LETTUCE—Each -y 15? AND 20? CELERY—Pound 15? SUN-MAID NECTARS A FINE KIND OF SEEDLESS RAISIN 2 16-oz. Cartons _ SO? Display of Swift's Silver Leaf Lard from Mb. carton to 20-1 b pail. —Main Floor—H B ( — ' ....,,- V TTTT! NTTT^ON TMTLT NEWS, COMMWW CONFIDENCE You do not choose your physician because he is tome or entertaining or for any trivial reason, . nther because you have confidence in that physician's ability. When choosing a drug store to have your physi- dv's prescription filled, choose that store in which ran may have the greatest confidence. When you gKI your prescription to us you are assured that it iMed only by a competent druggist, that it is M strictly according to the doctor's orders, and tit contains nothing but the freshest and best of chafoicals and pharmaceuticals. Our delivery service always at your call. Three graduate druggists at your service. MANN. RUTHERFORD CO. SUCCESSORS TO CANADA DRUG * BOOK CO. Prescription Druggists PHONE 81 Mad Orders Promptly Despatched DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY ■■■ ■ • MMdleesi county polios are conduct- It a starch for the thieves who stole EaMff light bulbs from the oom- MiaMnH tree In London. Drag Co* l'a BUymalist Ch.mlsts ■ afcfcs. Drags, Stationery. orders promptly despatched. Mt* NELSON, B.C. PHONE XI hiMOii Vonr Weight Free RENT — Unfurnished 3-reom Suite. has ttt outside windows. i equlppsd with nectrlr by April 1st. RR APARTMENTS • Workmen's compensation board ot Ontario hss decided to pay the Wetland county hospital board the aum ot tt a day for patients coming under the act Instead ot U.50 a day. as heretofore. - Magneto and Generator Repairs BENNETTS' LIMITED The Hesse of Electrical (Mr Running Away From Winter New year well away, we are now running away fh>m Winter by offe: ing prices to clear up all winter goods. Here Are Some Real Values (or Saturday Pure Raw silk. 36 Inches wide. ISO yards only to be sold st this price. 3 yards for $1.00 Patterns—Any ln store at each ifstt Chamois Gloves—Fancy Cuffs. All sires. About 19 dozen to select from. Per pair 59^ Handkerchiefs—Regular to 11.26. Bunch 4$te BUfc Garments—Broken linea. Values to g7.0o. S talrt» full. Each »J 95 ♦S.50 Silk Scarfs gg«> Klmona Eiderdown. Regular up to 91.36. *»«» - *1.35 Crsps De Chine—AU colors. 39 Inches wide. *»"> ■■-'■ -- 81.29 Fancy Dress Buckles. Rhinestones, etc. Regular to »S.eo. Bach --90e 5 Remnant Tables We guarantee values double and better. 6 tables » pr**- 2W. 55*. 95*. -91.96, 92.95 Cashmere snd silk and Wool Ladles'. Hoss—All slses. Values to S3.S0. Pair 99* Values to ttM. Fair 7&e Ladles' Winter Combinations—Watsons. Wool, also part wool. Long sleeves snd legs, or short. Values to »».00. Sals 92.05 Values to 64.36. Sale « 91 95 Values to M.H. Sale -—$1,19 Kayser (Mms silk Hose tor less. Tbt world's greatest manufacturer of Otote 8Uk Hose. sxxxtx, Mary pure silk to top. Sold all over America at 63 50 Our Sue price 91.89 Ssml-Senice weight. Early showing of spring Fashions, Mr. H. Fletcher will hsve samples ln our store on Monday and Tuesday. Models by Madam Arnot and Doris Barrett. A really wonderful opportunity to secure a model dress by special order. Appointments made for evenings Pptnt heel *»* - 91.50 ■wire tn*. Floor Merchandise all out at Salt Prices. Winter Fur-trimmed Coats fsr less than % price 913.95 and 6)26.95 Ladles' Tuck ln Blouses—Crepe de Chine, Pongee, Habltau etc. »<* - -■ 95* High Class Dresses—Wonderful lines only obtalnsble by designers Uke Madame Arnot and Doris Barrett. Dresses for Afternoon and •toning mu. Sailing regularly up to 696.00. On Sale sow at *» ***** - 929.76 «"> 939.75 RAMSDEN BROS. Tht Carter Hose Store. Exclusive Dresses by Madame Arnot LET US FILL YOUR ORDERS FOR PIPE and PIPE FITTINGS Largest stock in the interior of B. C. Prompt Shipment and prices right Wood, Vailance Hard Company, limited mWfcfiSALE Company, NELSON, B.C. stem tmm ticking house built thla toll tt tht Burtossvllle Fruit Growers' Cooperative company, limited, at Bar- gseerflls, ww formtlly opened. NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPET Sixes Graham Trucks % Vt, \% v/i TONS All Sixes CAPITOL MOTORS ■ORQI W. PEASt, Mtnogtr Bai 7M. Phone 66. Nelson, ac. Opposite Post OKIct to Earn AT miBfiiiWBiwiswfwmiiwMfi Colllpton for Qtsllty DIAMOND BINOS, WSDDINO BINOS, WATCHES, ETC. E. Collinson JEWELER EXPEBT WATCHMAKEB Cr*. an* O.N.B. Time Trafalgar ApRpfttnt Is Ordered by School Board Authority to engage a painter , to place markings on tbe gym floor and to frost certain Windows st the Trafalgar junior high tthooi was lsst night given to H. McArthur, principle of the school, by tbt trustets. Wands tot tbt gymnasium work and cupboards needed in tbt school are to be provided by local carpenters. Othtr equipment for the gymnasium ts on order. It lt hoped to have this equipment her. In time to demonstrate Its uses st tbt formal opening ot tht school. A fsw days since, John A. McNabb plucked n budded lilac bush ln bit garden. nan ryrammr&nflo IF —Your car lacks power. —Its operation Is expensive, —You have not complete confidence In it. ALLOW IS To suggest a remedy and tell you what It win cost SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. EBTAIL Ml , ' II 25o Grocery Specials Onions. 4 lht —-25^ potatatt, a ibe. 25t* Carrots, t lbs 95*' Turnlts, 6 lbs. ggji White Beans, 2 lbs 25* Milk. 2 tins 25^ Apples, 6 lbs 25<* Mixed Biscuits ..'. 25* Nelson Grocery PHONE 89 Wt Deliver COMING THURSDAY. JANUARY 31 AT 8:30 Ihe Imperial Singers 15 FAMOUS WELSH SOLOISTS All seats reserved. Admlsion—$ 1.00. Loges 91.25 Seat sale opens at' theater Monday Basketball We carry the official league ball in best grade cowhide, also basketball and badminton shoes. J. HOLLAND 616 BAKEB PHONE IM Service and Satisfaction . Guaranteed MEN'S WORK SHOES The wtll - known Oreb shoes. Honest value tor every dollar In- vestsd. Tou stand in them. We stand behind them. StrOe Bepelrtnc Wade's Shoe Shop P. AW. Grocerteria Oraham Wafers—Freeh and criap. ** "> - -"-26* presh Eggs—Local. Large. Per Dqeen —.-. 40^ Cloverdale Butter—Presh today. S »•. - - ~t~- 85* Oranges—Special. 25* a<*en- 4 down :.:.... 95 • VOO WUL TR.V NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. O. BOX 174 PHONE I* o OPTOMETRIST 1" Service complete in every branch of the \ profession, assur- _ ing you exactitude C of correct fitted _ glasses and com- I fort. A J.AC. Laughton N ■Eft ■ Griffin Bik.. Phoae US Anglican National Commission COMMISSIONERS The Bishop of Niagara Canon Gould Chancellor Gisborne SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Nelson— 11:00 a.m.—The Bishop Of Niagara at St. Saviour's. 11:00 a.m.—Chancellor Gisborne at the Redeemer. 7:80 p.m.—Both Commissioners at St. Saviour's, congregation of The Redeemer joining congregation of St. Saviour's for this service. It is hoped arrangements may be made whereby one of the Commissioners may be at Willow Point and one at Longbeach Sunday afternoon. Trail- Canon Gould at St. Saviour's church morning and evening. MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Nelson— 1,80 p.m.—Canon Gould and Chancellor Gisborne meet women of Church, Nelson and District in Memorial Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Canon Gould and Chancellor Gisborne meet Church Committees of St. Saviour's and The Redeemer in Memorial Hall. Tr&H- 3:30 p.m.—Th* Bishop of Niagara meets women of the Church, Trail and District, in basement of St Andrew's church. 8.00 p.m.—The Bishop of Niagara meets men of the Church, Trail and District, in basement of St. Andrew's Church. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 Nelson- All day meeting of the Chapter of the Rural Deanery of Nelson, in Memorial Hall. 10:00 a.m.—Commissioners meet with the Chapter and with what laymen may be able to be present, representing the various Parishes. 1:30 p.m.—Commissioners meet laymen only. 8:00 p.m.—Commissioners meet clergy only. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 All day, Commissioners meet Kootenay members of the Dioeasan Executive Committee. Clearance of •OVERCOATS 1-4 Off Any style of coat you want, colors to match your taste is included in this Overcoat Clearanea. (MM erfields. Belted Goats and Ulsters in Grays, Brown and Tweeds. All our heavy coats must go. See them today while we still have all sizes. Emorys LIMITED 546 An estimated total of 846 influenza cases' have received treatment in Nelson during the winter to date. Many of these cases could have been averted had the person taken the proper precaution against the disease. We have a most suitable stock of antidotes ahd relief for colds and grippe. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Hockey — Hockey MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Trail vi. Nelson DOOBS OPEN 7:30 .... OAME CALLED 8:15 PM. ADMISSION—Reserevd 75c. Adulte 60c. children 25c Tickets on sals down town et WURMAN'S, MATTHKWS ' OELINA8' WEIGHTS, BUSH'S and POOLS URUO. For- Service Price and Quality -Ma Grocery .Ma Phones loand li That feeling of satisfaction that comes from finding the apart part at KRAFTS Auto Wreckage Hall Street It Is Our Impression That so long aa you continue to Mae by the Elite Grocery, that much longer will you continue to tsar tor quality ln groceries and not receive Itl Oet wlae to the reason why we are Nelson's leading grocery establishment. Not only Do we handle the finest line ot groceries ln town; our stock Is also fresh, attractively displayed, and reasonably priced I flavor vs with a trial order- then pass Judgment. Elite Qrocery SH-4 Baker St Phone Ul , B.C. 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CABS FOB HIBE Day ant Night Service Reasonable Bates Carefnl Private CON CUMMINS, MANAGE* A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET EYESTRAIN Causes nervous derangement and multitude of other discomforts— Why put up with It; our examination wUl reveal promptly the conditions, and our Punktfl lenses bring prompt relief. Make your appointment now. Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist snd Optician "L'hlorK:. MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7 and 9 Rin-Tin-Tm —IN— 'Land ol the Silver Vox' AT THE MATINEE ONLY Tarian the Mighty COMING MONDAY JOHN GILBERT —IN— "The Cossacks" COMING TUESDAY COSTER AND HEWLBPP Harmony Singers