See Pa,e 2 Cop vol in i ©11* .Mia Sto* V. i Cnrfing Events See Pssges 3, 7 and 8 NELSON. B. C THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1929 No. 239 2SAVED FROM DROWNING losdand Awarded Next Year's 'Spiel IS HI" I. CHI of Nelson and Oughtred Klmberley Are Vice- Presidents WHALLEY MEMORIAL DN CUP IS POSTED te Secondary to Nelson • ; Improved Method Draws Suggested TL. B.C,. Jan. js.—Rowland w» * «s the scene of the 19".-a el of vhe British n .1.-W-. Ctrl •oeftivlon. when th" Maoe*.M«- _ Annual meettn. today at th~ ttak. when the 94th 'spiel ls no way. ait named were R. O. _'"«'-e' patron: J K. Oram. Ro. la--' mt: Alex Lelth. Nelson, fir-t v'c *t: Cllffofd Oughtred Klmber _0»d vlce-oresWent; Rev. C. - Roaaland. chaplain: Thomas Oil Rossland, secretary .reasurer. ibers named on the execute ttee were Stanley Oray Mov- _outgomery, Klmberley: H. s. An- Ohapman Camp: C. D Blic Kelson: Oeon.e Cr"lc' .sani- and W. M Archibald and C Roaaland. The Rowland club 1- ne one additional executive mem NELSON CI'P iw oup, the WhaMev Me—o-'a cup. Is to be posted at the next el. The oup v. II be the trop V- eriindsry competition to tbe !i c. j. suggested tbat ln tha all- contest, should the viaItinr defeat the home iivera on- ^uld be nafad i > ra^r'se-1' town. The selected rinks ._ nlav a knocko"* co~.oe- The wln_in» rink might then the cud as a club t"oohv. th- repreeentlng that club In the —moetltton nlayl-'g for poaa-s , the cup for the year. This Htlon would foUow tn." annua el. being plaved on the Ice of Inning rtnk. Thla scheme. It was _ed. would save much time, method of drawing was also d, the suggestion being made 01 horns rinks shovld bs plac-d e hat and all vlaHlug rinks ln »r. and one drawn from each a .1 ed. In this way two borne rinks not meet each other In the bg round. The present meth-xl (swing, tt waa pointed out. oft- -vented a hom- rink from com- f with a visiting quartet. |K MUST NOT WINTER, ENGLAND : Is Order af Physicians egular Levees Now Being Planned IDON, Jan. aa.—Continued Im- »ent ln the health of the King led the court official,, to begin ng tbe regular levees and other tone of the season. The flrat at which the Prince of Wales reside will be held at St. James i on February 26. King's physicians have made It i that be must spend no more 's ln England and that he must I warmer cllmo for several months year. .hers Fate in By Noon Today MONTON, Alta., Jan. 33.—Placing > the Jury tho statements whloh alleged Vernon Booher made to unt Stewart In the Port Saskatch- Jall on August 6, and a confession i Booher made to Warden McLean e Jail about Sept. 24, the crown Ita case at 3:16 p. m. Wednesday. D. McLean, K. C. defence coun- for an adjournment until morning In order that he ! procure a witness named on the ment. This witness* testimony be short and the fate of Vernon will be left lo the hands of lury, by noon, lt Is expected. Introduction of Booher *_ al- confesslon to Warden McLean • a bomb ln the court. Robert Forke May Be Lieutenant- Governor, Manitoba -CTKEAL, Que., Jan. 34.—(Thurs- ~A special dispatch to the Oa- from Ottawa says: ls persistently rumored to Hon. j Pork*, minister of Immigration colon lea tion. and member of the t of commons for Brandon, Man- be the next lieutenant-governor inltoba to succeed the late lion. Burrows. In spite of Mr Porke's -led denial of tha story Wodnes- 4ttMMW, It le understood that Mtootlou li highly prabaMe." Searchers Find Body of Youthful Coast Mountain Climber; Is Frozen and the Head and Hands Badly Braised and Lacerated Andrew Crawford's Frozen fiody Found on Holly. burn Bridge VAJTCOUVIR, Jan. 33 —The body of ndrew Crawford, 31, west Vancouver oy, who has been missing since he ent hiking Sunday, was found tods, n Hollyburn ridge, where, police and nountalneers have starched for him Ince Monday. Tha body was found 10 feet from rfhere the search endeq last night, .ne head was badly damaged and the -ody iroaeu. It was iocuLed in tn_ icunlty oi footsteps which were lound .a the snow early Tuesday morning aiear Cypress creed can,on. Search parties circled tbe district .ime and time again without being _oie to locate the body. All day they .forked in the lact oi snow storms and ■old wind and Just as the search seem- u to be useless an far as tbat par- .cular district was concerned, the .lscovcry was made. Sixteen members i the Mountaineers' club were in the iclnlty when the body was found. Crawford was fin>_ missed from his iome Sunday night, when be failed to eturn ior supper aiter telling his a. .nt,. that he hoped to be back at hat time. When he failed to appear >y Monday morning police sent up the irat search party Monday night. The body was lyin* face down-v. rd ln he bed of the ear.t fort of Cypress Jreek at the weatorn extremity oi lollyburn Ridge, where the creek separates lt from Black mountain. Mark n the bank Indicated that he had slipped over Its edg_- and then suc- *eede 4 ln creeping hack to the top inly to slide hack from exhaustion. '-lis hands were badly lacerated. It s believed that he died Sunday night. The body will not be brought down until tomorrow morning. NO BLAME FOR POLICE FORCE Winnipeg Officers Exonerated for Killing of Holdup Man in December WINNIPEG. Man.. Jan. 23.—Police officers who partlclp.it'*! In the gun battle with Carl t Gunner) McGee. alias Albert Young, In which he was killed December 90. were exonerated by a coroner's Jury at police headquarters here tonight. McGee, who shot a druggist to death In a holdup on December 27, wounded 8ergeant Detective Charles Mclvor when the officers sought to arrest him. Tonight Sergeant Mclvor, after several weeks in hospital, limped Into court and ln a dramatic manner described 'he shooting of McGee, which occurred In front of a downtown rooming house. The verdict, brought in by the Jury after an hour's deliberation, was one of Justifiable cause and confer.tulated •he police officers on their unfaltering Hutv. It also recommended eatab- 'Nhment. of a pension fund for officers d'tabled ln the performance of their duty. Hone Breeders War Upon Reckless Auto Driving, Saskatchewan SASKATOON. Sank., Jan.'23.—Declar-, lug that It is becoming Impossible to drive horse drawn vehicles with safety on the highways of Saskatchewan, horse breeders from all parts of th. province assembled here in convention today and passed a resolution colling upon the provincial government to take immediate action to reduce wrecklc&s automobile driving ln this province. MANITOBA BUTTER MAKERS WIN PRIZES WINNIPEG, Jan. 83.— Manitoba butter maker- won 66 per cent, of the first prizes and 46 per cent, of all the prizes offered In the Dominion during IMS. L. A. Olbson. secretary of the _*lry Manufacturer*' association of Manitoba, told the delegates at tht annual convention ol the Manitoba Butter Makers' association lsst night. With only 68 creameries lu Manitoba, compared to mor? than 300. tn other pror vinces. this record waa almost phenom- Inal, he said. IS REELECTED HEAD GKItVANCE COMMITTEE SA8ICAT00N, Jan. 33.—B. Dykes, formerly of Saskatoon and now of Wln- . "?' _"" ™re'e«ed chairman of the o. N. R. western region general grievance committee of the Canadian Brotherhood ot Railway employees al -he conference held here this morning. O. W. Perry of Prince Oeorge. B.O.. was reelected vice-chairman of ths committee and C. H. Mlnchln, Calgary, waa reelected general secretary. Radium Research Gilt Offered as Memorial to Suiciding Doctors EDINBUKOH, Jan. 33.—As a memorial to the twin doctors Arthur and Sydney Smith, who committed suicide last week, despondent over tbe lack of public support for their life work ln examining the development of radium as a treatment for cancer, an anonymous donor has offered the University of Edinburgh $360,000 for radium purposes. The twins, young men, took morphine and then cut their throats ln front of a mirror at their flat. FRENCH TREASURY IN SUGAR SCANDAL Reparations Sugar Worth $3,- 500,000 Disappears; Foreigners Involved Several Measure* Introduced When Pattullo Moves an Adjournment WOULD DO AWAY WITH CABINET SELECTIONS Propose Take Game Act Out of Jurisdiction of Provincial Police, FARIS, Jan. 23.—A financial scandal following closely on the heels of the Gazette Du Franc case has been uncovered with the discovery of a huge fraud by which the French treasury ls alleged to have been swindled out of $3,- 500.000 through the disappearance of 40 000 tons of sugar. The sugar was part of a consignment of reparations ln kind turned over to Frsnce by Germany. Foreign companies are stated to have been Involved, but thus far only one arrest hft* been ntHle, that' of the French Ilnancier Leon Poller. No warrants have been issued for any members of the foreign companies. Premier Tolmie Is \ Confined to Home; Suffering a Cold VICTORIA, -an. 23.—Premier iulml. will be confined to tils heme fdr a day or two by a cold contracted yesterday at the opening cf the legislature, when he at/*.'! ah ♦»»*• step*, of the parliament bulldltuTK bajrehroded to greet Lieut.-Oovenior Brunei Attorney - (leimral Pool}' will lead the home In Ills clilers absence. MONTREAL NEWSPAPER SPORTS EDITOR DIES MONTRKAL, Que., Jan. 33.—William W. Beverldge. assistant sports editor of the Montreal Oazette, died today In Hamilton, Bermuda, where he went two weeks ago on medical advice following a break down consequent upon a tuberculosis condition. The newB of his death was contained in a cable received here from his widow. Born In San Francisco thirty-four years ago and moving at an early age to Vanoouver, B. C, Mr. Bevertdgo was used and educated there. For a brief period he was a member of the Vancouver Province staff and after serving ever seas during the war, ho Joined the sports staff of the Oazette, In 1031. Mr. Beverldge was married tn 1935 to Mi.-. Ethel Bland, who survives him. Rusian Communists Start War Against Trotsky Followers MOSCOW, Jan. 23.—The Communist party declared relentless war against the party oi Leon Trotsky, former minister of war, who ls now In exile In Ruwilan Turkestan. They arrested todny ISO Trotsky followers here and elt-where in Russia and seised a quantity of so-called illegal literature. I', was stated in support of these severe measures that all of the anti- Soviet forces in the country were rallying around the Trotsky organization _,na preparing .or... new civil war against the present government. The Trotsky supporters were accused of referring to the red arrri_. as their army of coming revolution. VICTORIA. Jan. 38.—The British Columbia legislature had Its flrat business sitting today when the address in reply to that of the lieu tenant-governor was moved and seconded In turn by VT. F. Kennedy of North Okanagan and Dr. O. K. Mac Nu. ugh ton, -omox. T__2. Pattullo. leader ot Uie opposition, moved the adjournment of the lebate and will be the speaker tomorrow. It Is anticipated that he will be followed by Premier Tolmie. The government took early occasion to Introduce government measures, no leas than our them being brought in and given flnt readings today. One of these doea a way wl th the necessity of holding bvelect'ons for ministers who have been called to office. Another bill proposed to take the Oame act out of the Jurisdiction of tbe provincial police and. __Ui'e it in th. hands of gsme com_..1 snioner. Tiit province may be divided by the government into district fpr this matter. Trap Une licenses for fur animals will be made more permanent ln their character and will be for or five Years instead of one as at present with tbe opportunity of retie«pal f . There la also provision made for the establishment under license of game farms where farmers may breed pheasants and sell them. The existing game board will be abolished HOI-NTIKM A 1 EATl'KE VICTORIA, Jan. 23.—Private members of the legislature who commented today on the government's intention as announoed ln the speech from the throne yesterday, to introduce legislation to give assistance to establishment of a _teel and iron Industry in this province, expressed the opinion today that bounties on steel manufactured from scrap Iron would be one of the chief features of the projected aid. This, lt was said, foreshadowed the establishment near Vancouver of a plant for the purpose. It was_sald among private members that the bounty would amount to somewhere between |1 and $1.50 per ton. While the Cceisolldated Mining & Smelting company already Is turning out steel at Its Trail smelter on a relatively small scale, the government's new plan Is expected to lead to operations of a different sort on the coast. Portland Orders Its Hew Flayer Via Air Route From Seattle PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 33.— Portland needs new players In Its Pacific Coast league hockey team to such an extent that lt has taken to sending airplane* Into the skyways and byways to pick them up. Pet* Semokowlcs, who plays ln an Alberta league, last night accepted tbe offer of Bobby Rowe, manager of the Portland team, to Join the Bucks as center and wins man. Rowe wired him to start for Portland immediately from Calvary. Then Row* decided today that he must hav* him tomorrow night for the gam* wtth Beattle. Consultation of train schedules showed he would reach Seattle at S p.m. tomorrow. What to do? Rowe solved the problem by chartering an airplane which will await Semokowlcz's arrival ln Seattle tomorrow and will get him Into Portland an hour and a half later. BOGGS'COMMITTAL SET FOR FRIDAY NEWSPRINT PRICE OF $55 IS REACHED Such Is Rumor Not Confirmed In New York in Regard to Price NEW YORK. Jan, 23.—Conflrmatior was lacking here tonight on the rumored agreement between newspaper reu- resentaUvea and Canadian manufacturers for A55 a tou price on newsprint. Howard Davits business manager of the Herald Tribune and a member of the newsprint committee of the America" Newsoaper Publisher-' aueociotion which ha. been nettot^attng for u new price with the manufacturers said no meet- 'nir was held todav and no agreement hid been reached at any previous meeting* T"« Montreal corrmnondent of th° Toronto Star wired Ma oaoer that lf was understood in Montreal t.iat au aa-eement of the 356 price had been reached. P/*RI8. Jan. 23.-—Planning to regain his throne, former King Amanullah, of Afghanistan, Is reported en route to Kabul, the capital, with a large number of faithful troops. U. II. C. Student Facing Manslaughter Charge Has Committal Withheld VANCOUVER. Jan. 33.—Preliminary hearing ln police court here of Theodore Boggs, young University of British Columbia student, on a charge ot manslaughter In connection with the death of Edward O. Kaye, killed early on the morning of January 13 at Granville and Pacific streets, was concluded this afternoon, when Magistrate H. C. Shaw postponed formal committal of the accused for trial until Friday. Committal was deferred at request of Boggs' counsel tn order that ball might be continued. Boggs Is alleged, to have been the driver' of an autcmoblio .which witnesses declared to have been travelling at a high rate of speed when lt struck Kaye, killing him Instantly. U. S. LINER MAKES OARING RESCUE IN IE; SII FREII Early Morning Radio Says Steamer Left OH Coast Portugal LONDON, Jan. 24 (Thun-ajr)—A radio meeaase lnUrcepte- by tbe Lands End station thla moral!. aald that the »__n_r Penelope was abandoned ln a sinking condition late last nitht off tbe ooast of Portugal. The message wa* lent from Monthanto, Portugal. The position was given as 23.13 north latitude and 9.30 west longitude, which Is a few miles west of Us- bon. (Flve vessels bearing the name of Penelope are registered.) CANADIAN RAIL FIRMS PROTEST AT THE EMBARGO Kestriction of Immigration Hardship on Both Transportation Systems, Claimed BULLETINS astbo.no. iist dies LONDON, Jan. 23.—Alexander Blck- erton, 86, noted astronomlst. ls dead. KEVOLTERS EXECUTED GUATEMALA CiT_. Jan. 23.—Revolutionary leader* ln northern Guatemala have been tried and executed. The number of victims was not announced. JAP.-N < ll \l l.tAfits TOKYO. Jan. 23.—Japan today VQted to challenge for the Davis cup. TWENTY PERISH BOGOTA, Colombia. Jan. 23.—Twenty passengers are believed to have perished ln the destruction of the Magda- lena river boat Socll. which followed upon a boiler explosion. Tbe bodies recovered were badly burned. Some persons were rescued and taken to daranaqullle. MONTREAL, Jan. 23.—The partial embargo placed against central Bu- teopean colonists by the l-Wnt-oion department of Immigration drew trom ihe Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways today a formal protest. The decision, It was claimed, ln a statement issued by the preslden ta of the companies, will not only work distinct hardship on both transportation s__tems, but will destroy the faith the government, whose people are affected, have ln Canada. The companies deny they are Interested in moving colonists from non- preferred countries rather than those I from Great Britain or other northern "BOropean or peferred oountries. The attitude of the transportation companies was outlined ln a statement Issued to the Canadla Press by the railway presidents. E. W. Beatty and Sir Henry Thornton. Dfrr ivps STATEMENT OTTAWA. Jan. 23.—Hon. Rob»rt Forke. minister of Jmmlgratlon, declined to make anv comment ton'gh on the Joint statement V-'.ed by Pr***l- dent E. W, Beatlv of The C. P. R.. and Sir Henry Thornton, pr^s'd nt o' the C. N. R.. outlining the attitude of the two tran-oortation cnmna"*e« on lmmleratlou. Until he ha1 f'di t|n*.e to consider the s**te-umt of th* railway presidents. Mr. Rnntit s*"ted he had nothing to say ln the matter. .hrth Wind Brings Temperatures Down Below Zero Mark One degree below zero was regl-t .-red is the minimum temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m. yesterday. An ice cold wind from tho north prevented the mercury from rising higher than 10 degrees, which was the maximum of the period. Crown Closes Case and Defence Asks Dismissal in East HAMILTON, Ont.. Jan. 23.—The case for the crown against John Boychuk and Steve 8aracutz, charged with the murder of Nick Bomback on December 7. was concluded today and counsel for the defence did not offer any evidence. The Jury was asked to retire and Senator Staunton, acting for Saracutz, asked for hla dismissal as no evidence had connected his client with the murder. Mr. Justlco Kelly said ho would reserve decision on the motion for dismissal. THREE INCHES OF SNOW AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Jan. 23.—Vancouver's first snow fall of tbe winter which started this morning, ended early tonight after three inches had fallen Lady Astor, Miss Wil-inson and Countess of Inveagh Part in Lively Clash On Maternity and Take Child Welfare Question LONDON, Jan. 23.—The placid progress of tho derating bill in committee of the whole in the house ot commons wrs today interrupted by a livers clash uy the two women member. L..Jy Aa*. tor, Conservative, Button, n>-d Mlaa El- jen Wilkinson, Labor, Middles! urough east In whloh a third woman member, the Countess of Invegh, conservative, was Involved. Several Labor members had charged that under the provisions of the bill, the goveraknent was curtailing assistance to maternity and child welfare services. The Countess of Invegh was challenging this view and defending the provisions of the bill, when Miss Wilkinson referring to Lady Invegh declared It ill-became a "lady, who Is herself a millionairess and can secure for her children every possible care, to oppose tn effect, the extension In every possible way of maternity and child welfare wrvlces." "That ls not whut she did," shouted the members on the ministerial benches. "Would it not be ua reasonable to say that because you are not a mother you have no right to talk about children?" asked Lady Astor and cheers from the government greeted her sally. "One expects that type of sneer." returned Miss Wilkinson amid the applause ot Labor. "What about your sneer at millionairesses?" came answer from the government benches amid a general hubbub. The chairman of the committee endeavored to close the Incident with the observation that the dleeuslon had wandered far from tbe question before the committee. But Miss Wilkinson declined to bo stilled. "The argument would aeein to be," Miss Wilkinson said, "that because one is not married whether man or woman, one cannot deal with a matter of this ___ kind." "You do not need to be poor to havo a heart. A woman who has got money Is Just as much interested In Infant welfare throughotU tho country as any other woman," said Lady Astor. Bhe hoped the minister of health would be able to assure the house that maternity and child welfare services would not suffer under the bill which proposed to change the present percentage of assistance to local authorities to aid thorn. If no satisfactory assurance was given "Borne of us," Lady Astor said, reserved the right to move an amendment to the bill at the report stage. Right Hon. Neville Chamberlain, minister of health, urged that the subject be dlstrtVMed quiet apart from the ordinary per'j controversy. He thought tt was bitter for both maternity and child welfare services that the changes ptoposed ln the bill should be made. Industrial Research Body at University Urges the Saskatchewan House REOINA, Sask.. Jan. 23.—Establishment of an lnuustrlal researcn council al the Lnivei-i.iy of Saskatcnewan to investigate various prooiems with a view to promoting the agricultural Atui industrial development oi the province was suggested by D. A. McNiven, M- L. A. for negina during the budget debate which was continued la the legislature today. Other suggestions advanced by Mr. McNiven included the foregoing: In- duBtrallzatlon of prison life along similar llnea to the successful system operated at Stillwater penitentiary, Minnesota- Protection of people from hereditary mental disease by compulsory examination before marriage. Appointment of an agent-general to represent Saskatchewan interests ln London, England. Hon. C. M. Hamilton, minister of agriculture adjourned the debate In which the speakers Included Anton Hunk, Liberal South Qu'Appelle, H. M. Theresa, Liberal, Hunibolt. and E. S. Clinch, Liberal, Sheltfrooke. NO PENALTY FOR "PLUGGING" OF CARS MOOSE JAW, Sask., Jan. 23.—Evl- dence submitted to the Saskatchewan Royal Oruin commission today disclosed the fact that there ls no penalty for "plugging" of grain cars. P. J. Maples, government inspector ln charge of this division testified that there are many "plugged" cars, or cars of grain ln which poor quality has been placed at the bottom with a layer of superior grain at the top. The Canada grain act, he said, states that when an Inspector is satisfied tbat a car had been deliberately "plugged" he shall grade the contents accordingly to poorest quality. Shelley's Original "Queen Mab" Sdd lor $68,000 at New York NEW YORK. Jan. 33.—Blwlley's own oopy of "Queen __b" a copy ruled with murieroua manuscript note, by the author, took the new high record for a slnule Item at the Andrnon Galleries' sale, Jerome Kern's library. It brought •88,00(1. the highest, price ever paid for a Shelley Item. The .ueen Mab Item waa bought by Oabrlel Wells. 75-Mile an Hour Gale Blows bat Lifeboat Succef*- fully Operates BUT BRIEF REPORT TELLS OF RESCUE British Freighter Lost; Am* erican Tanker Turns Up; Limps to Fort NEW YOBK, Jan. 23.—Captain Oeorge Fr.etl of Uie Liuted suu» ititvu .tuiur.-a, um_*ut readied me IM meiniMTS of uie orew of tue Oisabiett iu-iau fre*giiter t'lo.ida iu a hMi.ug ttesierley gaie lv*/ uiies off me tlrauu* cape* No detau* or w_at mast have been a -.<__4_ng butue wua tbe sen were given m tne ...come tuesu** wu.cn tne captain sent to his Une'a off.c_ nt-re, teuing u» tue rt._>.ua "ti-escue full crew Florida una! 32, thief im.ccr Harry Manning in charge, \uiole wes^eriey gale. Lifeboat lost. Proceeding, .-luce details later," MM m» mcssaice. Uid shipping men. reading those words: "i.hole wester.cy gale.* could vlsuaLae what must have been a terrific job. A "wnoie sale" means a 76-m.le an hour wiud aud mountainous hu which iduk have been u_w>..ij: tbe little disabled freighter around IJte a cork. How Captain irried manoeuvred hit great liner tn those seas, lowered a iJeboat and got it safely •*"-._: side the Florida, and then safely book to the America remains to be told. Since Tuesday morning Captau Prteti had been driving his bag liner through a roaring gale and heavy seas toward. the foundering Florida. Two other ships also had gone ta the rescue but were foroed to give up tbe search this morning. OITEN UP (r-OK LOST The fate of one other ship, caught In the gale, the British freighter Tecs* bridge, still remains in dour£. The ve*t sal Urn been give* np far- >«(* «• T«t4 ;u. ships failed to find her ln the) position she broadcast Monday after* noon. The grave fears which hod been held] 'or the American tanker Dennedalk. v. re relieved late tonight when a cheerful mesage was received Vf the owner* of the vessel from the tanker's oap* atn: "Now limping toward Bermuda. Score pretty near tied with old Davy* 'hat time. Regards to all." said tho nesaage. The Danneda'ko apparently ovnrcanvg '.he difficulty that for a time had her >t Its mercy when a Jury rig ot sail* was set up. UNEIYi PLOYED START TREK TO LONDON March From Glasgow to London Starts; Communists Are Active LONDON, Jan. 28.—Unemployed men divided Into companies equipped with 1 -..Hpsacks. field kitchens and am* buiances today began » march from Glasgow to London to demand repeal of the unemployment act passed by parliament last year, 'thla act, by t'^htenlng the regulation- for giving •he unemployment dole, reduced tho*} entitled to this aid by abo\tt 30 000. Communist speakers addnwed tho marchers as they started out on thelf 'ourney, which is expected to oooup? five weeks. Britain has an unemployment register of about a million and one-halt Fisheries Body Asks Portfolio for Fish Alone OTTAWA, Jan. 33—Oreatton of ft separate ministry of fisheries waa urged today upon members of tbe Donun- lon cabluet by a delegation r-irf_sent- ing* the Canadian fisheries .i_socia- tlon. The delegation declAKad Itself in opposition to the proposed abolition oi the trawler, on the grounds that this was u recognised method of catch* lng fish- Hon. P. J. Canlin, minister of marina and ilsherles, assured the delegation that he pert«_nally would have no objection to the creation of a separate ministry of fisheries lf the government saw fit to carry out thla propoa.il. EPPINGER MURDER TRIAL WEDNESDAY W1NNIPKQ, jin. SS.—William Ip. ptnger, fnrmej- of tbe Molson district, will appear ln the provincial police: court for preliminary hearing on a charge of murder on January 80, It waa announced today. He la alleg*1 to have wounded fatally Sergeant W. H. Nicholson, R.C.M.P.. when tha lat- I ter attempted to make an arrest following a raid on an Illicit MU. The Weather mm the DoitUpdon Meteo-ralogloi. Office. Victoria. Mln. MUa> Victoria M » Vancouver — lt 34 Kamloopa 10* 4 Barkcrvllle - 1S> • _>tevan Point — 2* 36 Prince Rupert 30 34 Mlln lt J4 Dawaon _.__- f I Seattle If at Portland 33 3* San Francisco - 46 64 Spokane f* lt Vernon ... t t Grand Forke It* » Kaalo 4 It Oranbtook - tl 38 Calgary - - 3a- tt Edmonton 3«e 8« Swift Current to» 6« Prince Albeit 30» _• Qu'Appelle tO» 10. Winnipeg _- tr. It* N_WIO_ 1* 10 Porecaat—Nelson and vlcinltr: Hn. settled and cold with enow. • Below •__. J THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY H i VAHCOUVE1 EQGS Me, Orate sac, pul- 40c, Orate ate, pul- . Ortppe aad Pneumue- (tert mtxti . cold *ie ra. - ou fa* theee warning aetns Mi " old Musterole. _• relieve- ths congestion an< • circulation It hae all th< qualities of th* old-Iuhtcnx' pltster without the blister. tou feel a waa tingle ea th. heeling ointment penetrates the t_t_ then t eeothlng. cooltag Hmmai u. .ulck nllcf. Have MuaterAe .hand' tor emergency use. It may prevon serious lllnr~ Met toe Am a maeees-r »hf«••> CURLING DOES NOT PERMIT OF HOCKEY GAME Definite Announcement Made That Trail-ReHsIxnd Hodw . OK ^ tf-UL. »_l.. Jsn. to—The west -ootenay Hockey league game which ha* _mu scheduled to be played this ■n-Ut le TraU lias keen postpone*. Tk. game was to have h_>n ol»vcj m order to Blue the visiting eurlers X *_>~WP~1 en opportunity to tea he TN*er t_ys m action, hut the 'ftnre entrv ln the honsptel makes the ■rrengeiT'ent impossible. It has been 'ouad tint tt will be ne-wary to '. . tb* skating tee for curling pretty we" throughout the week. Ho *>»* hex w get beta eet for th. ■wetporwd game, kpt lt is expected *r-a* r. n W_(_wnn .. West Kootenflv leemi. nre«4rt*nt. will make en an- Tcunoea-ot Uwnorrew. KAWHIl-O I) .VK HECALLED The memorv of ranching deve In Mhrete l« B-eeervMI he the »__*. name. Bteeely, De Wlnton, Cochrane and Stlmson. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor Tkt Premier Hotel tf the Irt.rior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS |1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Hi»da__ter8 tor all Travelinif Men. Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. RoUrian Headquarters The Moat Comfortable Rotunda in tbe City ■■»-»■-■■-■ i helmer. 8. Thompson. Tmlr: F. t. Spokaaje: Mr. and Mra. Brtoheen. Holmes, B. Mclntyre. Vancouver; Lambert, Vancouver: L Bhugman. Montreal; j. A. Legree, Toronto; B. W PrlngJey. •. Hodge. Vancouver; Mr. aad MlaVB. St. Stewart, Manitoba. > ti il The SAVOY NeeKm'e Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King _eai Rot and Gold Running Water in All Room* M_mr booms wit- private baths ea i J. A KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C SAVOY—M. i Uott. Vancouver; Mra. C. Baldock Mr. and Mrr Greenlaw. I Smith. I*rde: B. Watt. Trail Mr. and Mra. C. Be*-.. Mra K. Jamleson «-d family, Evelyn Forbes, passmore; B. 0. BTinner. Oolden; C. B. Ke_ny, 9. H. Eraan, A. Eluk. Vancouver: 0. T. Holland Halifax; Mary Belter. Benata; M. Ortli. Vancouver: Mr. and Mn. Carlson, Orand Porks; I. Rebolken, Welkin egaeea QUEEN'S—lire. C. Cooper. Slocan CRT; T. A. Carter. Albert*: M. Anderson. Tmlr: P. CoMey, XlinBerley. I aj 1 11 ill a I mull MADDEN HOTEL tar Uamaet %r the Bag. CH. MADDEN—A. J. Rlcket, Srwkaae, I Hutchinson, W. Bamrlck. Vrulr; D. Carmlcheal, Nov York. ■ WT ISSfSS D COODS NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. •M Varaon Street, Nelson, B.C apt and Cold Water and Telephone I* All Rooms Steam Heated Throughout P. KAPAK. Pre*. European PU» 1 a» l| -.-— - Playing With Fire The Story ol u Socio. Clwioer By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE . c IIAPTIH LXMV. "The looks ef H." NanaiMe'' father did not really pay ■wh heed to his m__er-in-lew saw there tbat ahe was out ot town and Miss Nannette down to her ffrandmav no I left the outang ourauff or whatever lt is, with tbe ilrl there." To hie employer's question, tentatively nut; "DM Mrs. Quimby't, slater come down wtth bar?" he replied, "Nft, she came all alone excepting for that monkey." Nannette's father sighed with relief aa he turned from tbe telephone. "Stop crying Nannie," he co__au.iu.ed Ills daughter. "Tell "Velve to get ber duds packed, please," he addressed hla mother .In-law etlffly. "And—er—some sort of box please so we can take this carcass away. Rosalie Is quite alone over In this smtUl hotel." "Tho beat thing for us to do Is to join her aa soon as possible. Nannie," he repeated sharply, "do stop that crying.** "I can't walled Nannette, "And It's so awful, havtns to take poor dead Owen to Rosy Lee." "We won't take poor dead Owen' to frighten faer, well—er—I'll leave Owen wtth the doorman ove. at the club and we'll get her tomorrow morning and take ber up In the country and have 4 beautiful funeral for her out under .he willow tree where you hurled the 'tltten and the lame squirrel." He knelt 0 comfort hla trembling little daughter /hose siate waa really pitiful after her ■*cltlng afternoon. He himself was 'rambling with Suppressed emotions. He was angry at Mrs. Perry, through Sd through, aud on many counts. H<- tn't doubt tbat the monkey had heeii ) pest, he rather hated the beast hlm- *lf but b« did feel that Nannette'" mndmotber needn't have had the poor itttle thing ahot. .And having had It .hot. he felt she ought to have had Its "arcass removed instead of leaving t; • retched out for his impressionable htld to weep over. He didn't know that in Itself had ''«en a bottle won by the screaming little girl who had refused to allow (bean to touch her pet. But a tremendous amount of satisfaction lt had given him to be able to my. "Rosalie came down quite alone," "What a fool you are about her," Mrs. Perry .1 comment made the situation even worse. In the taxi going toward the club he smiled to himself. After all, he was rather a fool about this pretty "Rosy Lee" and very eager to Ret back to her. He had missed her horribly. Nannette bad stopped and was snug- sled against him, recounting her small adv. ntures while be was gone. ''Aunty Dee waa good to me." she admitted, "only but I begged her not to make me go wttb grandmama and tcrandmama insisted, you _Tnow how. and Aunty Dee 'splat ned It waa a good time for me to (to and have it over with, bub, oh. daddy. I'm glad Its over with. Arid I shall never, never forgive her for having *Veive shoot my—" "Huah Darling!" he commanded, lifting un the box tbat held all that was nv>rtal of Jhe troublesome pet. You alt still while I check this ln the club." The box happened to be a florist's box. It gave him a pleasant idea. "Then we'll go somewhere and buy your Roey lee some posies and all get our dinner and fonret our troubles. He chose the flowers with meticulous, care, buying tiny "sweetheart" roses mintrlM with fonratmenota. and very thougbtfulv, he mirchaned a bunch of violets for his small daughter. There was real gavety In his voice as he di- wcted to the taxi driver to the address that Oeachin had given h'm. It was nearly seven o'clock now. He reflected that li wrw.ld have b*»en more sensible to have telephoned Rosalie that they were coming, but getting away from Mrs. Pwitvw anartm_nt bad been hie opiv thought whM. the- had left there. The smill hotel before which they stopped waa not exactly unprepossess ing but it was surely not vera smart looking. Dingy, on.e-wh.ve. grimy brass work and a languid desk clerk did -lot make it seem eager to wbicuiue -hem. "to MM. Harrison Qui*** registered herar Nannette's lather aakea tbe -ierk. "There's a Mrs. Qulmby, room four forty-seven," he vouchsafed. Nannette chattered excitedly. "Let's go up in the elevator »nd surprise ber, daddji" Her eyes were still reddened from tears but she was rapidly recovering irom ber extravagant grief. enedl tut down while I tell you .'bout poor Owen." Tomorrow—Nannette Orders Dinner for Three. FORWARD PASS FRONT OF GOAL SPEEDS HOCKEY Pacific Coast Experiment Sue- cess; More Goals; Play More Opeij THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 3:80 ........—35c ■upper 5-0 to B .«6c We Specialize tn Chop Sue; and Noodles Phone IM NIW ORAND_A Haynuck. C. Jack, Vanoonw_; M. Pranklih, Calgary; A. MedWtfla. Caattetar. OCaDENTAL HOTEL T_e Hone oi Plenty Nt . ■_■ W. Pk«M M7L ■. W-MMK AMD a BCAtlt- filty aoona of Solid Comlort. mmrtm far Lootn aad Miner. KOOTENAY HOTEL Tip MA-AOCMRT or WILLIAM JOKES QOOB, CLEAN ROOMS. RRASONABLI lis Trail Hotels stfam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL B. L. AND A. (IROCTAOE, Props. Bos 60D Plume 2U Trail. B.C. __=— .= Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C. A. P. LETB8QCE. Pt»l. Completely Renovated and Rejiniahed Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan - Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sanple Rooms m Headquarters Connection as S VANCOUVER, Jan. W.-The Pacific Coast Hockey league appoara to have sowed the problem of more goals per. same and faster and more Interest- fna play. At a meeting of the league governors last Friday ln Seattle a change In 'he rule waa made which allows a forward player to cross the blue line into the opposition defence' area ahead of the player with the puck. Thla allows of a triangular pass Inside the _ea. This new rule has been In force lor two gamea and has resulted ln more goals being scored and ln speeding up the play by eliminating stoppages and lets the forwards work ln the net with greater speed, ln addition lt makes the game more Interesting far the fans. During December. 6 685.506 bushels of grain were delivered to steamships at Saint John. ALBERTA TAKES LIPHARDT TROPHY IN FERNIE'S'SPIEL __!■ 44 U B. C's 34 Points; f'Boyer fteaches Semis in Trites-Wood fT»- CLOSE GAMES RULE IN FERNIE CURLING Boy«r Cannot Win Grand Aggregate; Merucry Hovers Around 34 Below f Jjf I • . FERNIE, B. C, Jan. 22.—Continued play in the bonsplel here today resulted ln Alberta winning the Uphardt nip with a total ot 44 points against British Columbia's 34. Following Is the detailed play with the Alberta rtnk mentioned firsts ln each case. Boyer Mat Johnson, 19 to .7; Allison beat Little. IS to 6; Morgan lost to Spence. 6 to 19: Leduc beat Kastner, 11 to 3. These Alberta rinks win play off among themselves for possession of the trophy. With the mercury 34 below there Is net question about Ice coptlntung good for the bonsplel here. Skips are to be seen directing ths games ln fur costs and other players seise every opportunity of sweeping. The competitions have been keenly contested and the games fought out to the thirteenth end t_ somo cases. One of these was Herch- mer's win against Llphardt by one ln tht thirteenth end. Another very eliciting game was that ln which Johnson beat Wallace by an eighth of am Inch l_ the thirteenth end. Th« Boyer rink of Medicine Hat which held the grand aggregate for tbe last two years was the first to reach the semi-finals. This waa in the Trltes- Wood cup. Boyer has been knocked out of three competitions and remalna only In two so the grand aggregate will likely go elsewhere this year. TRITKH-WOOD ]n the Trttes-Wood competition Johnson boat Wallace 11 to 10: Morgan beat Herchmer. 10 to 8: Morgan lost to Boyer, 7 to 10 in the aeml-finals. (IRANI) CHALLENUE In the Orand Challenge Llphardt beat Sanborn. 19 to 6: Herchmer peat Atll- wu. 11 to 10; Stewart Mat Johnson, 9 to 8: Littler heat Kastner 9 to 8. INTERNATIONAL In the International competition Littler beat Boyer. 11 to 8: Herchmer beat Uphardt, 10 to 9; Spence beat Johnson 12 to 4. I.ETHHHITKiE In the Lethbrldge Brewery, Kastner 6»«t WMlac*. ri to 5, Morgan beat Oatea: Spence heat Sanborn. 10 to 3- stewert. beat Llphardt. 11 to 10. MAORATH In the Magrath. Boyer r*«t Kastner; emrchmer ne _ Oates and fipence beat Morgan, 14 to 5. OUR. SCHOOL-QMS ARE NEVER- .oven. MRS. HAYES OF TRAIL IS DEAD STRICKEN DO. IN PRIME Of Ul "FRWT^-TiVES" IU Han CriHJjagl-enButii- i> m "\, .-tiv«_i,* andatber tranfa|eaaf tfaee Lirer, Kidneys s_I Bowels tn quid _.TO-.tth* E. Dn-ohug writs.: "I hs.vs i great benefit from "Frult-a-tr pecially what I had Rhe- * __Uy some years afo. I1T «"ss' always in __ .t>«" iy are jl wo_rk r more than a quarter Of < "Fn-t-g-tiveg" has tw»A dependable borne remedy. 60c. a bo_—at ifcaleas ' —— %-i- Por iODUM ■ILPHATt; DEPOSITS j Ths lnreatlgatlon- of the nati srdium sulphate deposits 1* v— Cant— by the department of has proved up .tonnage of hl'dr sodium and magnesium sulphate tn i cess of 100*M.«0» tens. »<*» many other deposits in the prairie I vlnces, which oould produce etfil sulphate, but while the markete llmlted and the mice to». *nl'3l olosc to railways can be consldert-l 'ducers at prMgnti -. - ,—.—i . . ■ i.i 11 He Gave Them a Tr Alberta Man Now Inctyn . Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr. David Jnok sulfered Wll», Kidney Trouble Kttscoby, Alta., Jan. 34.—AY YE*-r SAY IT MARY" li^lf y^Kere w no ^ai|er soul abroad tonicjhl <-» . fEo one more eXuUarrfc, ot spirts - as Henry J. Auss bums ireacnerous hear- at "la.l beais in tnumph- Eyes of Gr —to .«UI« t are YOUR [today eyee sayinjl Your ever have they speak — they show _ and temper. Thsy do more, they | show your phyiicsl conditi h«l_-__ itli, ISf. r."o-,_ _«. I n th. Mutt Tbi. yw° i-S* I _. signal ef lawsriiiil „ugfii_ian _*___li__ AVeeattUt t ■ST** ■-«*<*« tXstitttattCttncsttt Try conn. IsstB-met Mm_i ,n__y —-.SB. Business Cards There it the simple Business Card, with just the name, address aJid business •of the user. A simple, and ,djgn$eft style is the t*s't for cardB of this type. Then _wre is the advertising card. It is set up in a more pretentious style of typography, and often two or more colors of ink are used in the work. The extra color of ink does not cost very much and it often increases enormously the advertising value of the card. The Daily New. JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 (Tw« L__) NELSON, BX. ———■ "I THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1929 jGoIng Upstairs to Sit Down Ireath So Short a. H. Bromeeau, Magog, Que.. _.•—"For many yeara I suffered thortncM of breath; than (our I ago I had palpitation of the heart, I wu ao bad 1 had to ait down twe I* "«• tin*- when going upstairs, teed about MUBU'Rlft i^ m^ TOTAL OF $15,727 RAISED PAST YEAR BY ST. SAVIOUR'S Great Achievement for 16.1 Families; $17,000 Paid on New Chnreh IRVINE AND CRAyFURD AGAIN CHURCH WARDENS > I got a box, and in no time I felt " tt, to I took three boxes more and Tt never had skortacu of breath ." fce 80c. a box at all druggist* and », or mailed direct on receipt of by Tbe T. Milbura Co., ltd., . Oat. NEW .ECORDS On Sale Today 4131 f "HOW ABOUT ME.' "He's Funny That Way" I test Trot, by Ban Rami, and HU Orckaatr. wtth Vocal Ch.ru... 412% "THE M60CHE" •■•ma. You Went Away" Foa Trots by Duka Elliailon eat His Celts- Club Orcbsstrs 4(W "STAIRWAY OF DREAMS" "Where is the Seng of Songs for Me" (art Vosal Trio wltb Pi... Burtaatf. Wtioar. Trio 4133 'ARE YOU MAKING A POOL OF ME" "!'• Getting Even With Y9u" T«_r wttb PUao- F_dd». Row , I Good SelectloBS OB ■van BBUNSWlCg Hacord NIW RELEASE EVERY THURSDAY Let rour BruQtwIch Dealer denion.ti.ite tha new •EtJNSWlCK LIC.HT.SOCKET RADIO —built to tha Dish MUSICAL .LnJ.nl, ol the PANATROPB Irvine Enters i wenty-eijrhtri Year; Assets Congregation ¥63,022 That the con speakers. W. Loil Johnson of Colvllle, Wash., lioutenant-gnvernor of the stale of Washington, wa» a guest «fno»or. He stated he attended the bonspiel to discover Just what curling Is." He sketched the lnendly relations between Canada and the United States and ax. pressed the nape tlu_ this attitude would be maintained. He had enjoyed Canadian hospitality. -it 111'KIM. (it'GUT Harry Ooeta ot Spokane waa the most surprised man ln the room when Toastmaster W. Forrest called on hint to respond to "The Ladles". propoSd by w. R. Dunwoody. He made a fast comeback, however, and aoored heavily with "stories." J. K. Cnun of Rossland. new aaaoel. ation president, welcomed the ourlen; to Rossland next year. His conewatng worts were drowned by the song, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." OIIII.H' < I HI IK J. B. Oray of Nelson deelared curium originated In Scotland, because the players did not have to pay anything for stones or Ice. His remarks were ccmpleted by W. M. Myers, alto of Neison. r_ H. H Johnston ot Roaaland laid claim to being tba oldest curler in Brush Columbia, Re threw bis first "btane" In 1883. L. A. Campbell extended the greetings of the Roaaland club. Itey. r. R. Q. Dredge of Nelson spoke briefly on tha "roarin' game." TOAST l_8f W. porrest, past president of tha association, was toastmaster. He proposed "The King," Tbe ttwsts were; "B. C. Curling Association"—Proposed by I. O Montgomery. Klmberley, responded by James Buchanan, Trail. "The Roarn' Game"—Proposed by J. B. Oray and W. M. Myers, Nelson; response by R. W. Or Igor, Rossland. "Our Vlsitora"—Proposed by Mayor Herbert Clark of Trail; response by c o. Blaskwood, Nelaon. and P. S. Peters, RosHland. "The Ladles"—Proposed by W. _. ">unwocdy. Nelson; response by Harry 3o*tz, Spokane. , "The Hosts"—Proposed Tjy O. D. Bl° ."'wood. Nelson. Entertainers Included T. A. W. tus of Trail, who told a number ol "tfitorlouR stories, and H. McLaren of Trail and ~ 'and- who m the cl "Loch Lamond jsi'sut. muir^ anu _. iv_l_i_i ui and Thoniae Ollmaur of Ross- who sang. The gatherdg Joined le cho-us of the latters song. lust 20 Years Since McKinnon ol TraU Won Wheelbarrow Wager TRAIL. B.C. Jan. 33.—Says the Roes- 'and Miner of 30 years ago; "Today (Saturday) at high noon Toseph L. Klomtm, who weighs about '40 pounds, will wb£,;J In a wbeel- 'larrovy J. A. M^Jinnou. who weighs ■ iioui, fmi pounds, from the Bank of Montreal to the post Q'f'oe t .ree times. This is because Mr. Kloman bet Mr. IcKinuon a wheelbarrow ride that ?. R. McDonald would beat John vlartm for mayor. "The civic election on Thursday was \ sfronvlv contested one. and as a -esult of this a large vote was polled, he total being 635 out nf tbe 892 names ier his regular baseball stockings that ho fans see e-eri day, he wears a ialr of white cotton stockings to pre>- ect himself from bipod poisoning rom the colors of his outer stockings n case of spike wounds. Many of the thrifty players buy hese stockings in tbe t and 10-oeut «tores and It Is always a mystery to .he salesgirls why men are buying •dies' cheap cotton sto?i.Uws- Jakev At/, the oelo-ful manager of •he fort Worth Gate in tbe Texas eague. tells about, one of those Scotch ithletes buying his sweat socks. "This Bird." said Jake, "went ont to buy a pair of long, plain white, cotton hose, for his sweat socks. The ,'trl behind the cojinter asked what idnd he wanted. " 'Oh. something for about 16 cents -they're for the wife, jou know, and 1 want something nice." "The girl behind tbe counter Bwooned." » w ' THE BEST HUMAN ANTI-FREEZE ....! HOT DAYS ZERO _| io to •M . . SssUi states' KtRiM F. Ritcbls Co. UO\ Tomnto IT STIMULATES, GIVES YOU A GLOWING WARMTH, REVIVES TOU, AMD GIVES TOU ENERGY AND ZEST LI* TRAIL CUP R. C. CVtUm __S_CI .TIQ.N '* t»» __r»f \Tyton •JBuriyan Micbaety, UgaJand ... L. P. Tyson. Trail . ift'«m>hf%S--~ . ! /Bunyan . Ftntwst, Trail -I Jackson 8. Jackson, Ohapman Olmp |Jwlnon J. Hnnay. Rosdand . j So^wsr^ T. C J. X. Carter, Jifoh R. D. MltchatT, Bosslsnd J. Baldrey. Trail i Trsll ! Bunyan t Saunders '■*■ (Caldwell Carter , R. Sharp, J J. «n«l w. M. flyers, Nelson A. W. Smith, Rossland B Bine*. Trail .. 'Sharp J Carter ____» Plngland . -•Blner B. R. McDonald, TraU (McDonald 1 Rev. F. R. O. Dredge, Nelaon . f ■ I burn. Trail rrblbald. Ros rWoodburn B. W Hazelwood. Trail W. Tmswoll. Trail H. M. Wade. Trail \ Wade i R. Stephens. Rossland I fWad _. JftJS-Sd.^Sori:::::::::::::]*'*'« J c.w.iT't^" -:■ :•:.::::_:: r'-l j Croe A. Sent, Nelson _ I Crowe ' R <_ Crowe, Trail i -VHa_elwoo*l • I Binn-, in ?' . ■_ftu'H.v'_fr"11 i 'tMirrray J. J. ONelll, Klmnerlev .» [ MpKay ?. r_lnVayN,T?_,i'r::.}B'n^ ■ w. 5: vSSX'isor.80".!^" Burn: Gray. Moyie I ■nyent, Klmberley Bumyeat Harvey. Trail McKay. Trail W. Baker. Rossland Paige, Rossland L Pglae... l.McKay. r I, Vance. \palga.... ——- on the voters' Hat The result of the election was ss follows: Mayor. John Martin; aldermen, east ward, J. ™. Qrcftorv. I, p. James, Hugh R. Jones; west wall. Thomas Bestwick nooert Tees, James Twaddle: school trustees for two vears. Roland Ooose. J. A MaeKlnnc—, W. J Prcat; for one year to till tbe unexpired term Of J. Wood, resigned, f. 8. 11 Winn " Trail Committee Visits Nelson on Festival Business TRAIL. B.O. Jan. 38—Mrs. R S. O Anthony, William Donnelly and Ed Hall have gone to Nelson today to meet Nelson's syllabus committee in connection with the proposed Kootonay musical ftajtlval. The committees have each drawn up a prooosed sviiabus whloh has been tendered to the other oommltte- tor scrutiny. From previous work of the two committees it will be the ob- fect at the meetlne today to ad oot one syllabus which w_l form the base for the program at tbe fir*!; festival which la expec.1 to be held In the spring. Several flocks of wild geese have bean seen lately, flying south above Scotch Village. N. 8. Bracing Breakfast fo Bitter Weather SHREDDED Serve with piping hot milk - Doesnt overload your stomach "Makes you alert and active. Ttne for youngsters Made by Th* Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Lt* t WAN I AO IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TIT II. In tbe "Spirit" of France! Mmertimy Measure Invincible Thrust and parry and (be ring of steel on steel. Such scenes as this were common when the Musketeers of tKe King roamed the street* of Paris. Days when every man placed his faith in his glittering sword and his lady's favour. Athos, Porthos and Aramis ... one for all and all for one . . . invincible then as always. THREE STAR HENNESSY BRANDY Bottled at Cognac, franc* This -trv-erttsement is not published or disp layed by the Liquor Control Board or by th* Uowrameat of British ColumUt ■ ■ ■ - _J age Four lWBLSON DAILY NEW!?, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24,1929 PAfrY NEWS wary _vinirrn aaijuit Sails Itews PuwMliBal ootn- -e, iMhon. a 0. letters __«ild be a—droned and aone. twtimns ™.ip ~be Hews Publishing com- and tn no ease to unite at its. staff. rata cards and AJS.O of dreulstlon mailed on t. or may be son at tbe strut > adieitmni semen racotnlaad In Canadian Press ssaodatlon STJBSCRfPTIOH RATBP H> month s ax .» _ tKflf i MP Payablt In Mra no fariWr AuditBureau of firm**"* The Lighter Side AmtBd i. ll*tn_IDAY. JANUARY 24. IMS P Cj » Newfoundland Developing iy Richard Squires, in a New message to the magazine l;v published In London, he, "1929 sees Newfoundland t die dawn of a great industrial development." hfturing 1928," he proceeds, M iron mines witnesses the (West production ever known, Ith assurances through contacts recently concluded that serp will be at least a similar nnual output during the next I years. The paper mills mudt [ record in manufacture, and i substantial enlargement 01 nth properties is projected .ring the coming year. The jinfng of the lead-zinc depute of central Newfoundland regresses rapidly, and pros- ecting over the adjoining reas encourages expectations f substantial enlargements in lie mining industry shortly. ho fisheries yielded satisfac- tWy results, and the govern- bent hopes to inaugurate leaaures which will much in- tease the value hereof." There i no more to the same effect. Ttere is no doubt whatever fart the Ancient Colony has en- ered an era of development nd prosperity, proportionately I its sphere resembling Can- la's present era of business bepansion. "Sometimes I wish I waa rich, an' then again I'm glad ma an' Pa won't leave our children notbln' ta hate one another about." Samson carried off tba galea of Oaia. Blrlurd took with him tha million-dollar gates. Apparently tbe great advantage In being upper class la that you needn't act aa people do who wish to seem upper class. The office crank Is on a diet and boasts of drinking only one saucer of coffee for breakfast. If some lady Oodlva should do lt ■MB everybody would peek. It Isn't ivery day you get to see long hair. It's always a matter of sour grapes. Canadians in Europe who scold Canada meat are those who can't coma home. And yet the movie people would be poor, also. If tbey depended on a collection plate. The sexes aren't equal in one particular. A man can love a dog and still adore hla mate. Endowment: A dead man's out-of- date opinions tying up capital while modem needs are unsatisfied. It isn't insulting to advise a man to do a thing you wouldn't do. Tbe eagle might advise the hen to stay In the barnyard. Modernism: Laughing at people who are awed by a mere king; standing with open month when a mult I-millionaire paasea by. Big eastern universities will play fo-vbali togather again. There's nothing like t mgh experience ln the outside world to make you appreciate tbe gentle ways of home. FABLE: TWO LADY TOURISTS TALKED POR AN HOUR, AND NEITHER BRAOOED ABOUT HER TRAVELS. JEWXLERY OR HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES. Muffins Fruit cocktails Baked Fish lolled Potato** Tomatoes Pen-Carrot Salad ■ Pineapple Oelatlne Dessert Coffee oi a sn.VERW.iKr. The bast thing about sterling silver . that lt la eolid—will not wear offend therefore we may use It aa much as .a please without causing lu deterlor- •tloo. Not long ago I went into a home hlcb had a specially built. shutter- Ike rack right In tbe wallspece be- .een kl.chen and dining-room, to hold lver platters, dishes and dish covers, "be owner of this house had designed his clever device himself, before he ullt tbe house. At first glance, n rtrarager might believe that he was sttslng a ventilator ln that hallway: nit. catching sight of a gleam of silver edge here and there—meat. platters itandlng on their sides, etcetera—he would realise that he was looking at pleoea of silver tucked Into crevices as 'ettars are tucked Into their pigeon- roles in a desk. Aa for our flatware, lt is best kept n a rack In a dining room drawer and 'ill tarnish less lf bald ln such a rack. _ice a month, lt should receive a tulck rubbing wl b a reliable polish to estore its brilliancy and lustre. It .hould always be washed, after use, lu 'rot, soapy water and then rinsed thoroughly tn clear hot wster while still warm. Constant use and this washing will prevent tarnishing. However, when solid silver has been stored for a time and has become badly tarnished this Is how to clean It: Make a solution containing one teaspoon of soda and one teaspoon of salt for eaoh quart of boiling water used. Pour this solution into an aluminum pan and allow tbe silver to remain ln lr. tor a few minutes, entirely covered by the liquid. The chemical action which takes place during this Immersion will remove the tarnish. After taking from thla bath, wash lt In warm water and suds of a mild soap, then rinse In clear water and rub with a chamois or polishing clotb. Large pieces which can not go into tbe aluminum pan will have to be held ln the hot solution st different angles—first one portion and then another—till clean. Tomorrow—Readers' Recipes. ana aide, you might aa weU gat all out at once aa tta* drainage la all about tba one spot. If after tb* removal of the teeth there is - severe reaction, lt mat- that some pus sockets of pockets were disturbed during tbe extraction, and tbey are not draining well. Dont neglect to go badk to the dentist at the time be appoints ao that he can see the condition of tbe gum and socket. Your dentist will tell you tbat in tbe case of upper teeth, that ss many aa six or eight may be extracted at one time, whereas with lower teeth the removal of two or three would be tbe safe procedure, because the upper teeth have a much batter chance of draining than the lower ones. If the gums heal tn a normal manner and you are feeling pretty well, it will then be wise and sate to get more of the Infected teeth removed. Remember, your dentist likely knows your, particular ease beat, and you should follow hla advice, but generally speaking tbe above suggestions should be of help to you. Why Not Goodwill Visits? The time can easily be re- ttembered when the aspirations If Newfoundland, particular! v wder the regime of Sir Robert Jond, were centered on hopes if American favor as to tariff toanierce and capital for development. That time is past. For now a quarter of a (senior, the iron ores of Newfound- and have been mined for the jreat iron and steel industries it Nova Scotia. fc Canadian capital—that of the b__olidated Mining & Smelt- jg Company of Canada—is de- eloping Newfoundland's lead- jnc deposits. I Capital, both British and Cauda, is behind the colony's Itilway development and pulp »d paper industry. : Development and commercial blations are now so close that [is obvious the entire deletion _ the artificial boundaries be- iween Newfoundland and the |ominion would be enormously the interests of both. Quebec and Ontario exchange [will visits. The president- of the United States has lit making goodwill visits to Its countries of Central and buth America. King Edward I a matter of British policy lied to make goodwill visits to prious countries of Continental JOSEPH PLASTINO DIES IN SPOKANE Man, Prominent in Kootenay Florence and Yankee Girl Mines Suffers Stroke SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 22.—Joseph Plftstliio, 69, royal consular agent for Italy in Washington and Idaho, died Monday niRht at his home, after a .stroke suffered "while ln his office in the Rcft.'v buUdlng. He had suffered lor some time from high blood pressure. NVl'lvi; OF ITALY Mr Plast'iio was born In It. lv, Mueh ii. 1864. At the age of 12, Mr, Plast- 'no. after receiving education ln the nnMic srhoi-ls. left his nnUve countrv -nd c. me to America, locattnn In New v«t»t. whe'*- he attended school for nine month* .Worn the family removed to Tock Hnven. Pa. Later he went to Denver, where he accent** emolovment on <. rniiroo., but at the same time fitu- •unrt flnrf nt.t. nn>.i *>.hool whenever the rtr.Tv-rtnrVtv nrewtted. Tn 1W7 Mr. P'astino came to Sno- vane end f«r 10 »ears was emrasted in «.n«tr».»Hlon work for the North- •-*i p«r.|fio railway. At the end of *h-»t; tim« h* h«d aoflii'mi sufficient . _..tt_i to mimoi. In real e«-nte, in- siirnurft «nd cmtraH-inir biiK1".**. H*1 K*M-» emrtnasft nf 1t.iHf.lT.~K _t, WinHn*- *..— on.i Tv«nt; ttrtt* m. q**-«».h street. -.inrfT « P + g TO rififvrY Mr. P>--t»-.*. _■>_« n cmttiWor on *h« rr>— •a**.-.*'inn wvw-m nf tn» fltv>- •"*««. Portland & Seattle railroad near r rieher and Mrs. E. Woolear te th' •ommtttee ln charae. There waa a good ,",cri^',"f.*",. wvenU Invited guests I>om Gray Creer is well as Crawlord 1£_. . . __-.■ A social hour was ai-ent at a nov KjmpetlUon. the winners b-'ns Mr ?etei»on. Mrs. Anderson ot Gray Cree in. Miss Kunaton tying lor consila'W The guest nrlre went to Miss B. Burr. Tea was served ot the oltlce-s Mr- Watson. Mra. Prancls Mrs. Kl*"?r Mrs. King. Mrs. E. Woolgar and Mra Good. sladies' Aid at Procter Raises $250 in Year PROCTER. B.C.. Jan. 23—The an. nual meeting ol the Procter lad'es ale ot St. Andrew's United chu-ch wa- held at the home ot Mrs. V. Donaldso" Thursday altemoon. The report ot the treasurer shower! Kotlfylng results, as over »3S0 han en raised during the year. Alter the meeting Mrs. w Dona dso' served a dainty tea. Those preset were Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. G. «lune' Mrs Malcolm MacKinnon. Mrs. J. Sewell, Mrs. MacCarthy, Mrs. C. Came Mrs. A. Heighten. Mrs. A. MacKinnon, and Mrs. Lans Applcton. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER, B. C., Jan. 23—Mrs. H. Lumb entertained a tew children at her home on Friday afternoon in honor ot her daughter Claudine's birthday. Tho afternoon was spe«_ ln playing various games, after which a delicious supper waa served. Those present wero Sandy Ritchie, Barbara Seal, Faith Ritchie, Margaret MacKinnon, Barbara Rltohie, Mary Merrlfleld, OUve Mac- Lean, Alma MacMulUn. Hilda Helgh- ton, Donald MacLean, Billy MacKinnon, Lily Helghton, Jessie Settle. Isa MacKinnon. Elsie Bennett, K. Bliss, Kinney ind Esther SchuUze. J. R. Btohan returned to Nelson Sunday after spending the week-end at his home in Procter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy left for Nelson lunday evening. Mrs. C Cronln left for Nelson Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Merrlfleld ot Nelson spent the week-end ln Procter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrlfleld. Tom Williams of. Nelson spent Sun lay ln Procter visiting friends. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES The rich are different. Their teeth ...e _emoved by a specialist Instead o_ a motorist. It Isn't charity, however, lf you give a quarter and demand fifty cents' worth of gratuude. In the old days you could prove culture by talking about books, nobody having yet learned to cover the iubject with the word "blah." Tigers killed 10,000 people ln India, last year, but they didn't make lt worse by hiring lawyers to prove the ..cedents unavoidable. The thief who stole a hearse, thinking lt a sedan, probably realized his error when the rear occupant failed to offer any suggestions about driving. Correct thla sentence: "He's a self- made man." said the office gossip, "But he can get rid of agents or salesmen without being discourteous." Mini $0bP Of Ouuis WD Removing All Bad Teath at One Time Tou have had an X-ray of your teeth, and your dentist ln'orms you that about six or eight must be removed. Now what about getting all these teeth out at the one time? You remember friends or acquaintances, faced with the same problem. and after having a number of teeth removed at the one time, have had an Increase ln the severity of their rheumatic or other symptons. Naturally you want to do the wl_st thing, and If your dentist has known your particular teeth for some t^ne. he can usually give you the best advice on this. if the dentist d:ea not know you snd your teeth, lt would be well to let your family doctor examine you thoroughly as to the condition of your temperature, pulse, blood pressure, and blood. However there are certain common sense rules that may help to guide you. If you have teeth on both sides of the mouth that must be extracted the sensible thing to do ls to have Just the teeth on one aide removed first. This gives you a chance to chew your food on the other side, and thus !teep up your strength. Further, if you have two or three teeth adjoining one another on the Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News, Jan. 23. 1B19) Two men have died at the Mol'- ^Tson mine and five are seriously 111 with the Influenza. Ronald Stonier he mine superintendent, waa one ot hose who died. - • » « Private J. Stewart left St. John, N B csterday for his home here. ... Gunner Hughes returned to his hom' "i. la.t night after spending si- months in a military hospital in Van. ouver. . * * J. Willis of Orand Firks is spendlnr he week-end with friends ln ths city TWENTY YEARS AGO iFrom The Dally News, Jan. 23. 1909) T. H. Carney of Kaslo 1* stopping here on mining business. ... A. E. Watts of Sllverton Is a visitor here. • . • H. L. Rogers, manager of the Yankee Girl and the the Canadian Olrl mines at Ymir, la on a business trip to Nelson. ... Harry McLeod, late land registrar will leave fur Victoria shortly. ... Dr. D. S. Morton, general secretary of the department of temperance oi tha city. the Methodist church. Is a visitor in » . • A. L. Browning of. Cranbrook la a visitor ln the city. ^_^ toward more intimate relation.-; with Newfoundland. That opportunity passed. But there il always the opportunity for formal goodwill visiting, and this matter should be considered by the Canadian government. An annual goodwill visit exchanged could be an agency of the utmost potency in bringing Newfoundland and Canada close to- % Keep i Bottle Always' Handy Eviry horns should ban Bach- ley's Mixture — ready to afford instant relief when any member of the family takes cold. Many people also keep "Buckley's" at their place of work. A stp worte wooden in clearing- and healing throat and chest—and warding off "Flu" and kindred ailments. At sll drUBgliti—and guarantee-1 W. K. Burkley, Llstlte*. 142 Mutual St, Toronto ___ MIXTURl Acts like a ftath—t tingle sip proves It .-it ami -Oc 'a Diamond Jubilee gether, perhaps to the point of have seen a move union. 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 urcatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to SO per cent Reductions All our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each da' will find seroial lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Committing of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves, Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes, Now iB the time to load up your home, and for that Bridge Party Fir.t Come, First Choice — — Watch Our Windows Nelson Hardware Co. ' WhotenaU and Retail Quality Hardware" NELSON. BC SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C.. Jan. 23—Mrs I. J. Hendry wss a visitor In Nelsor Tonday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphry wer ■ .son visitors. Ul serrlce to U» Uts ». a. tovt —1 held Sunday afternoon In tho Units- church by tta* pastor. Hsr. O. _nt_y ol Procter. A number of evmnathetlc friends of HARROP, B. 0., Jan. 32.—A manor- the family attended. Memorial Service Is Held Procter Church And the first tip will convince you it is best* "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens* iu CANADIAN PACIFIC Kootenay Lake Service Owing to ice conditions, boat service between Nelson and Procter discontinued for present and train service substituted as under: 8:10 P.M. 8:«0 A.M. Ar Nelson LT. 7:00 AM. 8:00 P_I. 7:15 P.M. 8:48 AM. Lv Procter _Ar. 7:88 AH. 8-8 tit. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE—Sleeper arriving Nelson, No. 12, will be parked for occupancy at Nelson station and go on to Procter following morning, connecting with steamer for Kootenay Landing. Steamer service between Procter-Kooter.ay Landing- Crawford Bay-Ka8lo-Lardo and way ports will continue on present schedule, with Sunday service to and from Kaslo. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson Building Material Let us figure your hills of _uil_ing Material Coast Lumhet a specialty John Burns& Son Simple Rules for a Balanced Diet ht "**"■! ThlaJU-tsstsstsss _—■_—_——— Perhaps you have read ao much about calories and carbohydrates that you think this business of planning well-balanced meals a very difficult one. It really isn't at all. Surely you can remember these six simple rules, and if you follow them, you may be sure that your family has a well-rounded, health-giving diet. 1. A quart of milk for every member of the family each day. ii. Two vegetables besides potatoes—one of these to be served raw (as in a salad). 3. Two servings of fruit, i. One serving of meat or meat substitute (fish, eggs, cheese). 6. Generous use of eggs (served as egg or in custard or other egg dishes). G. An acceptable cereal (if white bread is served, include a cereal like oatmeal). Frequently serve whole wheat bread, graham bread, and similar breads (as well as white). Of all these foods, milk is the most important. It is our best source of calcium, the mineral bo necessary for building strong, straight bones and good hard teeth, his a good source of vitamins, those mysterious substances so necessary for health and for growth. It is also a good source of tissue-building material (necessary for growth and to replace worn tissues). Milk on Whose Purity and Richness you can Depend I know of no milk supply so completely dependable, so uniform in quality, in purity, in cream content, as Carnation Milk. It is simply the best of wlwle milk, produced from selected herds under strictest sanitary conditions, evaporated to double creaminess and sterilized that you Kiay have an entirely dependable and economical milk supply in its most convenient form. Another thing that makes Carnation Milk so desirable, particularly for cooking, is the fact that it is "homogenized"—that is, the cream globules are broken up into minute particles and distributed uniformly throughout the milk, ao that every drop it doubly rich in cream. This extra-fineness of the cream particles gives an extra-fine, velvety-smooth texture to everything in which Carnation Milk is used. There are so many important advantages about Carnation, that I am sura you will be interested in having the Carnation Cook Book. It is free. Won't you send for it? Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, 134 Abbott Street, Vancouver, B. C. Carnation Cream ot. Mushroom Soup 1 can of mushrooms (3 oz.). (Get can containing stems and broken pieces), 2 tbsp. butter, 3 tbep. flour, yi tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups Carnation Milk, paprika. Drain and measure liquor from mushrooms and add enough water to make 2 cups of liquid. Add chopped mushrooms and simmer 15 minutes. Make white sauce of the butter, flour, seasonings and Carnation. Add mushrooms with their liquid and serve while hot. Serves c. Makes the Creamiest Soups PRODUCED IN CANADA from Carnation Milk is doubly rich in cream. It makes the creamiest of soups and sauces, the smoothest ice cream and candy, the richest puddings, the finest-textured cakes. And it keeps. Try it, (See recipe above) Contented Cows — - THB NIB-SON DAILY m^B, tHT^ST>*V MAtWIN*!, JAMTAP Vsm I Semi-Annual SALE WOMEN'S SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS f3.8» AND fl.35 MEN'S -BOOTS *-6S AND $7.35 MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS 10-fiJ. Leather Tops' ?3.e5 MI_S__r RUBBEfcgi Size 11 to 2 554. CHILD'S RUBBSRS'. 4 to 10V- 45*' 20% Discount on all Fejts and Hockey Shoes R Andrew &Co. traders in FootfasMon HEPHER PRESIDENT BOSWELL INSTITUTE lne of $150 or to serve 40 dan fo. ■aving liquor In other than a pitraa r.ouse. Hooert Morel, appearing on a charg. of vagrancy, Has remanded for etgh )NY MACK SENTENCED TO TWENTY-ONE DAYS tony Mack preferred to serve a 31- sentence rather than pay a »25 when he appeared before Magls- _ John Cartmel ln city police court terday on a charge of being mtoiti- _1 ln a publlo place. He pleaded Uty. Annual Reports Shew Good Year; Turnover lor Year BOewm, »£. Sam. M.—The an- Sl_i.___^"_____Ftf lne Boaweli and Dlttote. rt_|MF__ltu_ was held to the UemorttfTptt, ,«a»urday, President W. _. Hepher testa In the chair Trie annual report showed that the members were taking roll advantage of the services of the Institute ln the purchasing of stumping powder, nursery " .ucts. certified wad potatoes and fencing. Tha msmfc-rshlp last id one. statement showed a MM during the year hand of $30. correspondence was read inter, motttu III connection with ••our log resummon of the road work between Ooat creak and Oinol. Particulars of the necessary road work to be *>. e thla soring ware also dealt with The report of the fair committee was also presented, together with tbe financial statement, which shows a very mall balance ln hand. J. R. Smith we fair secretary, was aooninted a d_p- s"»t« to attend the British Columbia Fairs association meeting ln Nelson. Thp frf-tln. was distinctly onnosed to the doing am? with the 'mailer fairs. Thar* Were a number of nominations-fdr the new directorate, the ballot i-ri. nln. K. Wallace. B. Jr. mtone. A. Mackte. 8. nourse and A. Henher. The two auditors a™.t .ted were A. H. Ascott and w. L. Henher. The newiv sleeted board of airectot. held a short ww^.ing and annointed **» fnllov-n« of. «-»: rVeeMent. A Hsnber. vic.-nrsstd.it. . Johnstone' secretary-treasurer. K. Wallace. Six Cases Heard One Say, Police Court Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C., Jan. 23.—Six persona were arraltrned ln Cranbrook police court by Magistrate John Leask Monday. The caaea were various, ranging trom forgery to vagrancy ant) intoxication. Fred Jaynes, who was arrested recently Ih Nelson and brought back to Cranbrook bv police of this city waa remanded un_H Friday on charges of dealing with fonred checks. Alex MacDonald. of no fixed abode, was charged with being Intoxicated In a public nlace. Magistrate Leask sentenced him to 40 days wtth hard labor, lt being bis third offence. Joe Shemchuk. being unable to give a sat* .factory account of himself, was remained for eight days. Mah Kong was sentenced to pay a MacLean was fined 100 feu '..ing drunk ln public, it was his sec- ind offence. Magistrate Leask baa been commendea for his action in sentencing MataoL to a term In the Nelson Jell for driving an auto while his license was suspended. Mrse Murray Again Is Head ot South Slocan Auxiliary SOUTH flLOCAN. ■■ C, Jan. 28.—the annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary waft Held at the home of Mr*.,trie Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Mr*. J. Murray, presiding. Mrs. D. J. Davis, the retiring secretary- treasurer jove a reewne of the year's work, snowing splendid results A total of 23 members enrolled during the year. In tht wring the auxiliary undertook to raise lunde lor necessary repair. and Improvement_ on the Vicarage Mrs. O- K. Ashby was the delegate to the annual Diocesan Conference at Vernon In May. An autograph quilt was worked and tbe various pledgets fully paid up- A life membership wa_ presented to Mrs. Ashby when she left to nuke her home In Nelson. The financial statement showed re* celpts to be #243.37. Expenditures were: pledges, $10,20: vicarage repalts, »72.76; life membership, 838.87; delegate to conference, $27.06. A satisfactory balance was lsft. Mrs. J. M-ttray was reelected president, Mrs. B. Anderson, vlce-gresr- dent, and Mrs, H. H. James, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Anderson served tea, assisted by Mrs, J. Blason and Mrs. J. Mawer. BOSWELL NOTES B08WKLL, B. C. Jau. 23.—Mrs. Bow- den of Reek Glen, Sask., is the guest of Mr. and Mm. F. Kunst. Mrs, Bowden stated that there was far more snow here than on the prairie. Mrs. Charles Allen left Tuesday morning for Calgary, en route for the coast cities. Capt. C. R. Higgins of Yahk spent last Monday ln Boswell visiting hts parents, returning on Tuesday morning. Another carload of apples, mostly Wagner and Spies, was loaded out from here on Thursday the destination being Saskatoon. Mrs. B, J. Cummlngs, who bas been receiving treatment at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, Nelson, during the last week, returned home Monday morning. W. Mclnvor of Sunshine Bay is visiting liis brother, J. Mclnvor of Boswell. (J($LS0CIEIY lti-ft coiutun ts uootiuctvd by Mrs. M. i, vigneux. AU news ol * a sotuai uttiu.-, iuclutuug receptions, private tuiuerHmuneuts, per- ttouai iMUiib, uu. iv*e»ue, etc., will ii,-^t.ar u_ una cui___u_. le.ephuue Jars. Vist-eux at ner home on ) 6Uica street. I Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock tht ' marriage of Laurie Marlon Mcmtyn. and Angus Waters Murray, now oi Nelson, took place at the home or tht bride's mother, corner of Latimer anu cedar streets. Rev. W- C. Mawhlnney, pastor of Trinity United church, of- ilclatlng. Miss Mary K. Murray ana David A. Murray were tbe witnesses. • * * Oeorge Motion has returned from a business trip to tbe coast. • • • Charles Grant left for his home tn Sllverton yesterday. r77 • * * Mrs. De Toe and her daughter, Tracey, or Ceeuegar spent yesterday ln town shopping- • • * Mrs. P. Ut tie wood, who has been tbe Inspiration for aeveral social affairs during her two weeks' stay In Nelson, where she has been the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes, Terrace apartments, left on the noon train for her home la Edgewood, yesterday. Whitman Brewer, cf North Devon, has been awarded contract to supply gravel to Frederlcton Roads and Streets Department, the figure being ln the vicinity of $7000 for 7000 cubic yards. W R. Thompson haa returned trom a business trip to the coast cities. ... 0. Wtdinary of Castlegar spent yesterday ln Nelson. * . . Rev. and Mm. C. D. Catchpole ol South Slocan paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. * • • Mrs. Oeorge Learns and her children lett yesterday for their home st Waneta. after a visit to mends here. * • • C. Cronln, formerly of Procter and now of Trail, was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. « ♦ • Mrs. W. Wlnstanley of Crescent Via. ley was a city shopper Tuesday. ... Mr. and Mra. Howard Dennis and their son, Garter, are Nelson visitors from Alnsworth. where Mr. Dennis Is superintendent of the Kootenay "lor- ence mine. * * * 1. X. Thompson, oreat Northern tele graph official of Bt. Paul, Minn., left last night for the coast cities on the company's business. ... Mrs. W. H Hufty and her daughter, Mlaa Florence, of Brilliant, were In town shopping yesterday. * * * Miss Maymc Burgess left tor her home ln Ymir yesterday, after a brief visit to town. ... H. o Holmes of Seattle le ln Nelson. ... . p. Settle of Procter spent yesterday ln town shopping. * • • Miss Elsie Jewltt left for New Den. ver yesterday. - HARVESTERS LAND LN NELSON JAIL cMeagher's 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Qenuine Clearance of AU Lines of Dry Qoods and Heady'tO'Wear Never have we offered better value and never More have offered such a fine collection of merchandise. All lines are new and up-to-date, but w» muat dean these out before stock taking. Party of Six Brought From Golden; Happy to Get Shelter, Food "It won't be long, now." cheerfully remarked a~ young lad not more than 17 yeara of age to Ws sewn companions on the Slocan train last night as the train neared Nelson. J?e was referring to the end of the journey for his pals and himself who wore under police escort from Golden. They were on their way to the Kelson pmvi^c'a' jail. Two will serve terms ol 30 dnye and six terms of 14 days. They were arrested at Golden on Mn«d iv for trespassing on C. P. R. property. Of the fiwht men under charge of Provincial Constables F. E. Bradner and P, Blckner of Golden, six were Brlt'sb harvesters bro,1*'M to _>«»'■<■ to '"•v* in the grain fields last harvest. Since harvest they had become -oennllese and had wandered about from town to town seeking work. It was while r>n their wav west that they were ar- wited at Oolden and sentence to terms ln Jail. Owing to over-crowding ryt the Golden ttiil the men wer* brought to Nelson. They were on the road two days making five changes of trains and boats between Golden and Nelson. OF -X» TO OBT SHKHKR To seek re. une from the zero weather of tbe oast few dava the immigrant* were glad to tret shelter any "Ince and several reouestetl arrest; to scure fo-xi and a Dlnce to . leeo. Tbev were not hard prisoner* to hartdle They .o*ed among themselves, san . songs, snip* ed en occasional fan. read C. P. R. folders, commented ^*«n the price of a rull a^d boat' ticket to old England, and seemed quite content upon their arrival ln Nelson. fl«-»- were b>»»wh-».«» proudly photos of relatives and kiddles left over tho waters, While t^e m«"1 wr* well &** *»_•* Showed the need of shaves, and they were not lone in waahlnv up when thev ♦oo* the Slocan lake boat at Roseberry There was one ra*or on exhibition among the eUht men. On the beat trio and In the train the prisoners were allowed almost comnlete freedom and tbev watched with interest tbe various _ettleme"t.B nasued en ro"t?. A'*'-.-^!'-" to one of tbe men, he never had eaten or enjoved more tbe d.nner on the Arrow Lakes boat. The oarty .were mostly Scottish and English. WhatDoYouThink? Notice to Correspondents good Tbe Dally News welcomes corre- npadence on any matter of public InTcreet. but as evidence of in faith, correspondents must thslr letters, though not necesaar for publication. A non de plur may be used If the writer doe* not wish his name to be publlshsd. Tba Dally News bas several letters which arc being withheld becauM they are ononyrflous. AUTHORS AND BEADING To the Editor of The Dally N«ws. Sir- May I please add a postscript to my letter to you of Tuesday, under tbe above heading. , Por an up-to-date enunciation .of life under our present Industrial system 1 would choose a. B. Shaw's "Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism." Whether or no you agree with Shaw's views on the reconstruction of society this book Is chock-full of Information and debatable subject matter. I am, sir. Yours truly, CHARLES STILES. Trail. B. c. Jan. 33, lt_>. Postscript arrived too late to be add ed to Mr. SUle's letter—Editor. JIOBE ABOUT BOOKS ttllor, Dally Raws sir— I am In no way qualified to advise "Old Tlillcum" what books to read. Half the time I dont know what to read myself It would be Impertinent to a—- _» ______ £_ u;brw_>. tan Women's Model Coats at $16.50 to $50 Less A wonderful saving on • first class Coats. These are the smartest models shown this season. Beautifully' tailored of finest quality Broadcloth, Lydia Cloths and Peachbloom. Richly lined and trimmed with best quality Fox Opposum, or Alaska Sable. Mostly shawl collars. Colors. Navy Black, Brown and Tans. Sizes 16 tp 40. Regular values $50.00 to J145.00. SALE PRICE, 933.50 TO 995.00 EACH. Afternoon and Street Dresses at Sale Price All our smartest Dresses are included in this showing, Dresses of Satin, Georgette, and Canton Crepe, in light and dark colors, including Navy and Black. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Regular values $27.50 for ....:.._.. J22.00 Regular values $35.00 for ?28.00 Regular values $45.00 for 930,00 Regular values $59.00 for 947.00 Women's Knitted Suits at $10 Each Wonderful value in three-piece Suits. Made of Pure Wool yarns in Heather mixed. Assorted colors and in sizes up to 42. Regular values to $17.50. SALE PRICE, 910.00 EACH. Women's Knitted Suits at 20 Per Cent Less Sports Suits of the highest order. Cardigan or Pull-on styles, with plain or checked skirts to match. Sizes 36 to 40. Regular values $22.50 to $33.50. SALE PRICE, 918.00 TO 927.00 EACH. Save 20 Per Cent on Comforters Imported Down Comforters. Made of finest of quality Down with covering of Satin or Sateen. Assorted colors and designs. All full sizes. Regular $12.50 to $39.00. SALE PRICE, 910.00 TO 931.20 EACH. Millinery at Half Price Look at the ticket and pay half. A wonderful collection of smart models in medium or small outlines. Assorted colors and styles. No two alike. New York and Imported models. Regular values $7.50 to $15.00. CLEAR- AT 93.75 TO 97.50 EACH. the library committee are making fine selections .for the municipal library, and their collective experience should be valuable. Much advice 1_ shaken, and seldom taken. A Harvard gentleman recommends a five foot shelf of books, whether long or high, I know not. Dr. Frank Crane and Glenn Frank, syndicated writers of tbe V. 8. A. advise <'ll and sundry ae to mental welfare. Dr. McCoy approves of a raw carrot for bodily comfort. Mr. Barton ls a law unto himself, and what lt IB nobody knows, while the futilities of Mr. Brisbane make one weep- Bert ls right about present day literature. Terrible! Here am I waiting for Edgar Wallace to write a new detective thriller, and lf I want to read Che funnies, X have to wait my turn at home, usually finding them under Junior's pillow. Old Tllltcum says be ls wltb Alice In Wonderland just now, presumably a sacrificial urge on his part for his kiddles. Similarly, I am ln Jesso James cowboy wonderland, you know, two-fisted, red-blooded, son of a gun he-men with hearthrugged legs. Bang, Bang, stick >m up, stranger. Wltb tbe young lady, however, X linger with Humpty Dumpty on the wall, being severely corrected for even the slightest slip. His Victorian favorites are not mine. Dickens I find too stodgy, and scott I only read—force majeure—at school- Stratton Purler too sentimental, and Jerome too stuffy. Service a leatherette imitation (bolstered by sangtn- uary language) of tbat great master mechanic of words Rudyurd Kipling, the saga man of Empire. I am not even ouallfled to adjudge the competitive merits of the Funnies and the Comics (America v Brltlain) the former more crude and virile in caption and atyle: tbe results about tbe same. I spoke to one man about the atbove authors; tbe only Porter he knew was Porter-Idaho. He thought Kipling wrote tbe Ten Commandments, and tbat some of tbe others were probably listed on tbe Toronto board 1 I have a few books left. Books are like brollies. Kiss them good-bye and wish them a comfy corner tn their new home. One gains the Impression nowadays tbat more and more writers are determined to write books, and more and more people equally determined not to read tbem. Easy enough to write a book, but try and get it published It I do not recommend Bert to buy any books at all. Borrow 'em I X suggest a patron Saint for all book borrowers, Saint Columba, for It was the borrowing of a book which started the saint on his missionary labor* in Ireland (not yet completed) ln remorse at tbe thousands who were slain over the question of the return of that book, a copy of the Gospels Two sweet young things were debating what to give a mutual friend for Christmas, one at them suggested ft book. "Oh, no" said Mabel, "he's got a book." GERALD. S. January 38, 1928. NELSON ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision and Appeal, under the provisions of the "Taxation Act" and tho "Public Schools Act" for the Nelson Assessment District, respecting the assessment Roll for tbe year 1039 will be held at the Court House In the City of Nelson on Tuesday, February 5th, 1839, at the hour of 10 o'clock ln tbe forenoon. Dated at Nelson, B.C., January 11, 1938 I E. G. MATTHEW Judge of the Court of Revision and App*»al p BUSH S »2 ETERSONS IPES AU Sixes Coal! Wood! Coal! Let tu fin your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. Cor. Vwnon «_ 8t«n_. SU. NetaoB. a a PHONE 35 It's Pasteurized Health authorities advise the use of pasteurized milk as the safest method of in- i suring absolute protection in your milk supply. We guarantee delivery by 6 a.m. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., Ltd. ICE CREAM Bl'TTEB All Ifi-KIl}' Vilateurlwd Prndnria MILS ■__. J I*_ga SU THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MOR »»«w»~—~«~~—~—~~»'" * ii—a—ssaaiaai i »«,_i. SING, JA'.UARY 94. 1<**> Offensive Catarrhal Conditions Ended by Famous Specialist Successful Home Treatment Originated by Dr. W. O. Coffee Which Assures Quick * Relief for Nasal Catarrh Free Trial Sent to All Sufferers TW» la a generous offer. An offer ot n regular, scientific, carefully prepared and tested home treatment for catarrh of the nose, throat, bead and air passages absolutely tree. No strings to lt in any way- It l.i open to everyone—to every catarrh sufferer in the entire United States, livery sufferer, everywhere, who reads this announcement, should unhesitatingly accept It. There are sure to be thousands of these treatment* given away. The more th. better ; because It ls certain that all who make this free teet will prove to their satisfaction Uie _»rth of Dr. Coffee's famous treatment, thnt---Kvcry self-treatment will make a vertnuast booster. For no matter how much you are told batlnJT catarrhal conditions, or of tho thousands who have been given complete frce- dimi by Ita use—a real test—a chance to _-tu_liy try it anil its reactions—in your navicular cue Is better than all expUwa- ___. TliU treatment for catarrh—for freedom trom that condition, relieve* and forestalls many feared and distressing situations. A real teet la hotter even than the real testimonials from those who have been given fUet wonderful relief. And when the glft- i_>atm__ has been tried, you will wonder why thl* wonderful method was never "Uric, to your attention before. Dr. Coflee won national renown as a noted catarrh and deafness specialist. He, too, suffered wltb catarrh, deafness and bead noises and many of Ita complications. Innumerable treatments failed to better his ouUttlou b This Your Condition. He experimented until he found a way tbat gave blm real and actual relief In a permanent way. Fo_r.r_r.ir, this, lie treated literally thousands of sufferers ln tbe same manner. Many have written, after completing the treatment, expressing thank.-* for their recovery: for their absolute freedom from colds, nose, bronchial and throat discharges; from poisoned systems, foul breath, bronchial troubles and eveu. rheumatism and Intestinal troubles. All due, as they say, to their catarrhal condition. Catarrh Is a Handicap Dirt and dual, from contaminated sections are deposited in the nose and throat. with every breath. Much of it Duds Its way Into the mouth, for uasnl catarrh causes the disgusting, offensive mouth breathing. The Impurities In this filth laden air are deposit?- ln the catarrhal fluid—the mucus. Soon lt finds its way Into the body—nod It ls a strong constitution Indeed that ecu withstand tbe light, once It is started. Thousands Recommend Or. Coffee's Treatment Don't miss this chance lo make Hie acquaintance of this logical, scientific snd purely medical catarrh treatment. A treat- nient, the worth of which Is attested by so many who have written of tbclr relief. A treatment which has given complete freedom to sufferers everywhere as grate- ful letters will prove. It Is tbe result cf 43 years of active medical preparation aud practice. More than fonr decades devoted to eye, car, nose and throat work. Slowly and carefully lt was developed— until at last, after many thorough, painstaking tests, Dr. Coffee was convinced that he had the liest treatment, the most tffis?- tlve course he bad ever found. Its Buceess In the past proves that it accompUshes its purpose. Aud It Is free on trial to you. Just send the coupon. Deafness Due to Catarrh of AirPassages .uthorities Blame Ear Tubal Catarrh for 90 Per Cent of Deafness Throughout the World Free Trial Offer to All Sufferers According to avthor.t.M who bast their assertions on years of research and actual mydical observation and practice, 90 per cent of the deafness in tho worl 1 today is nut to catarrh—ear tubal catarrh. Not only _■ ear tubal catarrh which Is really a development of nasal catarrh, UaniQcl for deafncin, but at its door arc )*itl many other dl-case*, auch as ntomarh • jUarrli, poisoned conditions of the body, • ftd a generally diseased condition. Tl_te May Be Relieved Tills condition toay be relieved. Dr. W. \ Coffee, a widely known specialist In the "idle West for many years, developed a u_ troatment for deafness, head noises tta ear tubal catarrh, and catarrh Itself, trough his method, it is possible to rem- r the catarrhal condition in many cases 1 make hearing practically normal once t. It has bean proved thst In many itfcli is true. Great Success rhtnomenal success has attended the Coffee home treatment. More than ve.O.o cases of deafness, head noises due i ear tubal catarrh and ordinary nasal urrh have used this method in all _-_-• l_o_ the country and out of this number a huge r umber !iave reported complete satisfaction. Mo-t of these sufferers have been pecple whocc hearing wan bad In one ear and was rapidly getting bad in the other. With every cold, tbe henrtng grew w^orso. This eoudl- tion wsb relieved for many; relieve-! net only tor the time but tin catarrhal condition was bettered and in many cuoca all traces of the disease were gone. Deafness _tri-.e. at all o^es—and Dr. Coffee's home treatment has been used by peoplo of sll ngo_. I_y this method many who were apparently dewtined to go through life wtth the handicap of impaired hearing were made normal once more. Improvement General Phj-Bic.a£3 state, authoritatively,, loo, that In the. c caws doubtlixw ether diseased conditions were combated and relieved by the defeat of catarrh; for lt no longer Poured its dally portion of poison into the human (-yateiu and the b .i!y was no longer required to une a great portion cf its strength ln throwing o_f this poison. Ah a result lt was better able to combat, new disease and the general physical condition was bettered ln addition ut the relief given for deafness. Free Trial Treatment l»r. W. O. Coffee, for ninny year* on eminent sitedftlM In the middle west, and ortc- ■ iiat..r of this Uome Treatment which has greatly benefited thousand, of sufferers Sidelights on this Treatment for Ear Tubal Deafness, Head Noises and Nasal Catarrh I Kn__t-_ l.lterally thousands of people from different sections of the t'n.tec. States have ujrrl this -special, original homo treatment. Not only have many found relief from distressing head uots.es but restoration of good or normal hearing as well. Contrary to the general belief, deafness and head noises due to ear tubal catarrh often lend themselves to treatment and rellof very readily. Tho peculiar construction of Ihe ear tn Its relation tc the rtaa_] passages both create. a condition which results in deafnes. and makes puBSdble a ready relief when that is corrected. This was tho basts of the home treatment as perfected by Dr. \V, O. Coffee which has resulted In relief to thousands of sufferers from deaf- ness and head noises from oar tubal catarrh, and from nasal catarrh itsolf. Those who are just beginning to notice that they are losing their hearing In one cur and with the coming of a cold find the other ear affected- are especially urged to try Dr. coffee's Home Treatment. Many who are now stone deaf may have been made to hear again lf their coses had been properly cared for at the first showing of dullness of hearing. Many cases of deafness are caused by dry catarrh—a t ype which gives no noticeable discharge or symptom. Insurance authorities place deafness in the list of those defects which add to the risk of the insured life. Many railway accidents, accidents In the street with automobiles and in practically every walk of life are t.ue to deafness or dullness cf hearing. This condition In many cases can be corrected — If the condition Is duo to ear lubal catarrh. This form of catarrh is responslblo for practically _0 per cent of the deafness today, authorities state. There Ii BO 0-.lH.iHon ettnehed to this Heme Treatment plan. It Is simply a means proving'!.- the world that such a thinf. ae relief for deafness, dullness of hearing and head noises from ear tubal catarrh and nasal catarrh itself, is possible. There Is little doubt of what this treatment will do; fcdt the sufferer is not sure unless it is proven, tho facts that it Is effective and has given relief In thousands of cases will never bo known by vlctlmc of thla terrible affliction. Deaf Since Childhood; Hearing Greatly Benefited This Way «___'-'.»•_» s^ntf** t**'" jBH__SSK::^':^v 4-I W w* McBrlde Chronic and Acute Deafness End* Mrs. Mona McRride of Illinois, says, "This ls to certify that since having •rarlct fever when a llttlo girl, I have been hard of hearing, and for the past four or five years I have been almost entirely deaf. A few months ago my left ear beg..n to discharge. I found it to be abscessed and discharging a foul fluid. Nothing seemed to stop lt and finally I tried Dr. Coffee's treatment. To my surprise and delight the hearing In the ear which was partially deaf for nearly 20 years has returned and the abscess has healod. Now I can hear a eoitvorsatioa. st* feet away. I didn't believe tt possible and I certainly advise anyone suffering with deafness to try this treatment. X obtained relief ln a r-hort time/* Dr. Coffee's Home Treatment for Deafness has been used by over 500,000 persons. It will benefit you likewise provided you are not totally deaf from disease of any kind, or from shock, or from any cause where the whole hearing apparatus has been entirely broken down. Ear Tubal Deafness Successfully Treated by Simple Home Method 25,000 Trial Treatments Given Free for the Next 30 Days to Sufferers from Deafness, Head Noises and Catarrhal Conditions ________ ' . ' , Dr. W. 0. Code., for many years an eye, ear, nc:e and throat . i___al_)t In th. middle west, developed a treatment for deafness and dullness of bearing from car tubal cn.tnr__ and for catarrh itself which has resulted In the restoration of hearing to hundreds. Basing his treatment on the fact that ln practically 90 i_r eent of the cases, loss or - ta In __..__ scats- hearing Is due to a catarrhal condition. Dr.Coh. • by concentrating his efforts in that__d'. proved thai restoration of hearing Is not a myth. Ulerally thousands of people from all ( sections of the United Stales have taken this eriglual home treatment and havo been ben- - efitcd. letters from hundreds of these people attesting to the effectiveness of (Ms mttho*. arc en file here. Dr. Coffee never claimed that his original 1 treatment would restore hearing to all cases of deafness, but be said if the deafness or head noises are caused from a catarrhal condition and the tissues of the middle ear are not damaged, the hearing should be restored to real good or normal. Basing bis experiment.) ln his office en this practical relief of these conditions, be positively demonstrated that the restoration of hearing to many severe cases is au easy, practical iblng for the sufferer to accomplish for himself at home. Literally thousands of people from different sections of the United HMtes have used this original home treatment snd many found relief from distressing bead noises and restoration of good or normal hearing. Tells of Development Years ago. Dr. Coffee, himself, began to suffer with bead noises, dullness of hearing and with catarrh. lie was rapidly losing his hearing. It was bad In one ear and with every cold It would get bad iu the other. Slowly, but surely his hearing appeared to be leaving him. He naturally tried every treatment that be knew of. as deafness iu his profession would have been fatal to bis success. After a great loss of time aud when two operations had failed to give permanent relief he calmed his fears and began to analyze the cause and effect of the trouble. Basing bis treatment on tbe results of this stndy he evolved a system which he believed would remove the handicap of deafuess lf anything would. There waa nothing magical about \). It was a logical scientific treatment, and within a short time be began to Improve. After some time, be was normal again. He did nothing spectacular: all he did was to slowly but surely remove tbe causes of the deafness, and when the causes were removed, bo was able to hear again. Treatment Srul to Thousands Acquaintances and friends of the doctor's Inquired as to the treatment, and soon ho waa overwhelmed wltb requests for the method. To treat this number of people in time allotted to office boors would have been impossible; and so, he started to develop a borne treatment. After careful consideration he effected a course which he believed to bo effective. He allowed a number to try lt at home.without the assistance of a physician, and found tbat tbey could do the work with almost the efficiency and the good results tbat a doctor could. Tells of Homo Treatment Changing the treatment and developing lt—adding here and taking away there, after several years, the "home treatment" was perfected. Now It Is possible for- anyone, anywhere, with Just ordinary household surroundings, to treat themselves for relief of deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises from car tubal catarrh. 500,000 Treated for Ear Tubal Deafness and Catarrh, by Home Method A remarkable record waa established by Hr. «. O. Codec, for many years aa eminent eye, ear, nose and throat specialist at Davenport, Iowa, who original cd this trcaiment for deafness, head noises from car labal catarrh, and for ordinary nasal catarrh. During his I.", years at prac—tag physician, he probably established _ record whloh no other physician ta Met country can match. The records show that more than £00,000 people sulterM* from deafness, head noises from oar tubal catarrh, and from nasal catarrh, have used this treatment. These peafiSa lire in all sections of the country and hate been treated, la the majority ot cases, at home, using (he home tre*. , ment tor this distressing condition, aa. developed by Dr, Coffee. The results of these' different have been gone over mm I complied, and. the beneficial effects of th— home system of treatment have been proved. When tbe average physician: has treated Sfty cases with one definite system of treat, ment, It Is sufficient to demonsttsta what It will do. Dr. Coffee treated thou- sands of such cases. Letters from people who have used this home treatment are on Ale here aa proof of the wonder- fid results. Explains Free Offer ;_' To prove that thla treatment la effective —that deafness, dullness ot hearing and bead noises from ear tubal catarrh, atd nasal catarrh can be treated and relieved at home, 25,000 trial borne treatments will be given away. These announcements are being made In newspapers throughout tbe entire country and quickly the tree demon- strati'.'u packages will he gone. Those who are suffering vlth deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises from ear tubal catarrh, may try fro». at no cost to them whatever, tills original treatment. Even tbe parcel post charges are prepaid and they arrive at the home of the deafness sufferer free ot all cost or obligations. It Is Sent Free Bo tend the conpon ln today. If yon art ft sufferer from deafness or head noises from ear tubal catarrh, or simply nasal catarrh, which may cause you to become deaf, you will receive a free treatment for this distressing condition. Do this now—while this offer is before you. Free Trial Treatment Coupon DR. W. O. COFFEE CO. 1021 Bt. James Hotel Bldg, Davenport, Iowa. Please send me your Free Trial Treatment, and your Free Book on "Deafness, Head Noises and Catarrh," both by prepaid parcel post. It la understood that this does not obligate me In any nay. (Either print your name aud address or write plainly.) Name Street or B. F. D.. .State Town Do yon want treatment for deafness and tot bead noises, or simply for nasal catarrh? State which. I I I I I I I TOU NttSOM BIOCT !JBWB, TBTTRSB'AV WRWtG, JaTJTTXR? 21, !W0 ootenay Cities Share in the Cwrling Leads So Fai ROWS IN LEAD, TRAIL CUP AT BONSPIEL Home Rinks Enter the hts; Nelson 2, Rossland, Klmberley 1 Each CE'S FAMILY RINK )NG NELSON WINNERS at and Jackson Rinks |om Kimberley Advance in Short Day B.C., Jan. 33—Of the corn- in the Trail cup comoetttion curling 'sole, here who moved * eights today, (our are from from Nelson and j_ne eadb and and Klmberley ls considered a go"d renreeen- ae TraU rinks entered ln tht tion by far outnumbered those one ottfer city There were 23 *es entered. S3 Nelaon, eight four Klmbe*iev and one each Oman Camp and Movie Yle rink, skipped by S. Oray, id defeat ln its first match at ..nds erf Bunryeat of Klmb-r'ev oday moved Into the eights hv ng S. W Razehrood of Trail, hapman Camp rink, skloped bv Jackson, defeated W. Format of n tbe Drellmtuarles but fell oe- . G. Bunyan of Nelson ln the twos Bunyan moved Into tht todfv »t Uie expense of Howard rlnTr of Nelson. '■ WINS IC. Vance, whose rinks consists her and three sons, of Nelson ls way Into the eights by beat- W. Blngay of Trail. . rinks which moved into the were sklpoed by J. E. Carter, U. urzL R. C. Crowe and O. c. Rossland's rink was skipped "1 *S RKAITTS plete results of today's matches competition were; 2n T. beat Bush lnx by defeating Buffalo Bisons 4 to 2 ln a Canadian Pro hockey game tonight. Prior to tonight the Bisons had taken three straight games from Kitchener. Three Nelaon Rinks Doing Well; Vance Has Yet to Be Defeated TRAIL. B. Oa Jan. 38—Nelaon la well represented In the eights of tha Nelaon cup competition, three rlnka von their -atchea ln the sixteens today. Tbey are •_t ..vd hT r. Andrew who defeated R. Sommervllle of Trail, R. Sharp* who .Vat R. r>. Mitchell of Roaaland, and "' W Vance who held up hla record oi no losses ao far by beating Paige of Roaslsnd. Pour Nelaon rlnka had reached the stxtaena but Howard Bush's fell before J. J. Ptngland's of Trail. Rosaland la represented ln th* eighths ■■• 'wo fnks. aktpped br J. Plnney, who defeated H. I. Wad* of Trail, and W. M. Archibald who boat R. Stephens, also of Roaaland. Chapman campa' only entry, skipped by A. B. Jackaon achieved th* eighths by defeating J. Baldrey of Trail aad T. Caldwell of Klmberley moved in when i_. C. Saunders also of Klmberley defaulted. Only one Trail rl_k. skipped by J. J. Plngland succeeded In reaching tha eights. His rink defeated Bush's of Nelson. Results of the 3:30 draw today were: Nelson cup—Sixteens— Andrews 7, beat Sommervllle, 6; Vane* 11, beat Paige 3; Archibald 9, boat Stephens 7; Plngland 11, beat Bush « Jackaon 13, N_- Baldrey *: Sharp* 8, boat Mitchell 8; Plxiaey 11, beat Wade 10: Caldwell won by default from Saunders. In thirty twoa-Archlbald 11, beat Bunyan 14. <>0kT ARTHUR STAG.3 COMEBACK TO GAIN WIN PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 33.—Staging a garrison finish in the laat 10 mlnutea of a game that had seen Port William take a 8 to 3 lead on two goals of the soft variety. Port Arthur seniors ran In two counter* to win a Thunder Bay league fixture here tonight 4 to 8. Second Round ORE ENTRIES IN THE POINTS PLAY AT TRAIL Saturday had reached a total of 83. Before the Interviewer left. Percy, Ui Additional entlie* since the laat list I staid, cracked a joke. When " an: D. D. Mitchell, J. Anderson. X. ' McQuade. L. P. Tyson. Donald ate- Draw Is Made Sixteen Forfeits in Grand National; Now 104 Horses in Field LIVERPOOL. Jan. 33 Sixteen forfeits were recorded today whan the tlrst weeding out of entrant* for the Orand National ateenle chaae waa ha'd this bringing the field down to 104 This number will be further reduced when the second "accentancea" are recorded on March 13. Th* race takes plaoe March 33 over the famous four- mlle course and between 30 and 40 ho-ses will actually start. Today's withdrawals were aa follows Patron Saint. East Oallo a" B-mil m Llawaddena. 8_node. Arrangemore. Manlto Maximus Maroon Qua. Athro- nian Bov. Oolden Arab*. Ptneyarn SS__*r*_?_ OtMaii, Son of Krln and Tlddley Bit*. TRAIL CURLING GRAND CHALLENGE R D Michel. Rossland A. Jeffa, Nelaon . ;;;-[ Jeffs ...... .. Jradge, Nelson - 1 -,„„,,„ T. W. Blngay, Trail _./Bln*»v ( Murray. R*V. t. _. ■ Dredge, Nelson ••.""jjelf.... O. I. Murray, Trail J. McArthur, TraU _ W. R. Dunwoody. Nelson Paige, Boealand iJttto.. (Murray... J. Perreet. Trail i_ A.,D. McLeod. Nelson ) Porrert ....] I Crowe ... R..C. Crowe, Trail _ ; i . | I t. B. McDonald, Trail f Crowe —J J. Baldrey, Trail I A. ,B. Jackaon. Chapman Camp (Baldrey.. R. Stephens, Rossland I T. Caldwell. Klmberley - _..; Stephens w. M. Myer. Nelson O. Douglas Nelson . ] Stephens I Stephen*.... GLASGOW. Jan. 33.—The draw for the second round of the Scottish Poot- baU cup. to be played on February 3, are a* followa: Third Lanark vs. Bt. Mlrren. Ranger, va. Partlck Thistle. Murrayfleld Amateurs va. Arbroath. Aberdeen vs. Queen* Park. Clyde vs. Hamilton. Bathgate ra. Ralth Rovers. Albion Rovers va. Dunkeld or Clackmannan. Kilmarnock vs. Bo'ness. Bredalbane or Brechin City va. Dundee. Celtic va. Eaat Stirling. Cowdenbeath va. Dumbarton. Queen of South or .venue* Celedon- tana vs. Palktrk. Btenhouaemulr vs. Dundee United. Ayr United vs. Armadale. Mt, Johnston* vs. Motherwell. Williams and BeU En Pon*e h E«* lor Speed Tests Fifty-three Curlers Have Now Entered; Draws for Today's Play B.C., Jan. posted up 38.—Tomo-row's to 8.30 tonight TORONTO. Jan. 28—Per— WI'lI.-* of Vancouver, Olympic snr'nt h"ro **_ .Tames Ball. Winnipeg meter flash, reached Toronto foda" en rowte t» Indoor t*ata at Bosto .. N*w v_-lc art* Philadelphia. They will stay o er her for three days. TBAIL. draws aa were: At 7:80 a. m.: _ Klmberley cup—0*N*U1 versu* Dunwoody, Whlmster versu* McLeoS. Haael- wood versu* Dredge. Weir Terra* Mlcha*ly. Roaaland cup—Tyson versus Jackaon. Bald-ey versus Archibald Harvey versus Truswell. Smith versus Shaw. Myera veraua Hoefer. At 9:80 a. m.: Roaaland _tj—Sommervllle versus Mlchaely. Weir versus Plngland, '"htmater versus Baker. Andrew venus Douglas. Dredge versu* J. Porrest Klmberlev cup—Hoefer venus McArthur, McKay versus Bumyeat, Bunyan versus Jeffs. At 11:80 a. m.: Klmberley cup—Myer* verra* Crowe. Baker versus Truswell. Kerr veraua winner Whlmeter-McLeod. Tyson versu* D. Porrest. Blngay versus Carter. Blner versus Murray. Dodlmead venus Douglas. Smith venus Shaw. Roaaland cup—McArthur venus Buchanan. At 3 p. m.: Klmberley cup—W. Porr**t venus Harvey, winner OTIeU-Dunwoody versus winner Ony-McDonald. Buchanfi versus Woodburn. Orand Challenge—Vane* versus O'Neill. Sommervllle versus Blner, Jeffs versus Stephens. Trail cup—Bunyan versus Carter, -urnveat versus McKay. Nelson cud—Jackaon venus winner haroa-MltcheU. At 8:30 tonight entries In the points competition to be plavei .-'da1 o , —• ss. »fa. . otald. James Benson. D. Porest. P Porast, J. Porre*t. J. Porrest Jr., A. M Theseer, J. H. Palmer, E. Cheaham, J. Planer. L. . Jackaon. O. Wetr. W. L „ooa. R. Varcoe. J J. Plngland. 8. 8 McDalrmld. P. P. Mclntyre. R. Sommervllle, W. R. Sommervllle, J. Som mervllle. R. M. SonunervlU*. W. R. Williamson. J. D. Twaddle, W. P Truswell. J. R. Anderson, W. K. Newton, W. M. Myers. O. Ho_te"u. O. Pcr- ron. E. H. MlPhall. 8. P Boatock Poulin,, M. Mlcholson and H. Buah PERCY WILLIAMS WILLING TO TRY ANYTHING ONC wished good luck, he said: "Tou cast. e««r tell. Boston Is famous fl^^H beans, but I guess perhaps wall be tt%. 'haa beens'." Might Just as Well Run 40 Yards as 100, He States, on Way New York TORONTO. Ont.. Jan. 33.—Porty yard race* ar* an entirely new thing to Percy Williams, fleet footed Vancouver Onlveralty student, but hs Is going into these short sprints ln the United States indoor meet*. "Just for experience." W.llams. who won the 100 and 300- metre events at the Olympic game* at Amsterdam laat summer and Jimmy Bail, of Winnipeg, Olympic 400-metre star, arrived today on their way to B'-ton where they will open their tour February 3. "-hat value la there ln that if lt la not a regular thing?" William* we* 'Tou can't tell," he replied. "Iota of the races down there*are 40 *nd 60 yards, and there is no harm In trying them, is there?" Williams asked. He said he had kept up his training "ouif. a bit" sine* be returned from Amsterdam but he had found lt a __. tt reaome." NELSON CUP B. C CIRIINO ASSOCIATION BONSPIEL _ Andrew, Nelaon -... ...._.) Rev. P. R. O. Dredge. Nelaon ... < O. Weir, TraU W. it. Dunwoody, Nelaon _ R. Somervllle Trail A Kerr. TraU O. C. McKay. TraU W. Baker. ; [ ."o-aemilc 1 | McKay ' I-Andrew I Andrew.. SomervUle I ::) f_^u-_r,\K_«_;-::zz_:zl~«' W. M. Myers. Nelaon 1bu_,__. Burny*at, Klmberley [ uurnyeat... -f Mlchaely... i -1 Vane*... ./ •] Archibald • | Bunyan.... Paige... S. Oray. Moyle Mlchaely. ~ W. M. Vane*. Nelson .. A D. McLeod, Nelson W. M Archibald. Rossland _ H. M. Whlmster. Nelaon C. Dodlmead. Trail —...,. J. O. Bunyan, Nelson . Vance... ^Archibald... A. W Smith. Rossland R. Stephen*. Rossland 1 Douglas '" """" I Douglas O. C. Saunden. Klmberley __) I W. M. Archibald. Rossland ....../Archibald...' _. W. Hazlewood. TraU _. I J. Finney, Roeeland )Ha__woodl I H*_elwood. W. Porreat, Trail l Wi Baker, Rossland /Baker. IZ-Jwad*.. Hazelwood ' J H B. Wade. Trail Mlchaely. Rossland J. Buchanan, TraU .. O. C. McKay. TraU O. w*lr. TraU _'. R. Andrew. Nelaon . J. O. Bunyan. Nelson lanan / | Buchanan... :} Buchanan I 1 Buchanan.. e. «£. _ unvan. n*laon ._ I A. W. Smith. Roaaland /Smith. ;;;:.} weir.—a V Smith.. J H. Buth. Nelson...... C. Dodimaad. TraU "/Bush . 8. Oray, Moyle 'J. J. Oil C. Hoefe J J^l?U-K^nbwtay ; TraU .wh I VOray.— «. loray....... -} 0_*U W. M. Vane*. Nelaon Irr.^. _~ Sharp ...._ }Vano*. _ M. Whlmster Nelaon J. J. Plngland. TnU ...... [ Whlmster } Burnyeat. Klmberley I«____, , J. K. Carter, TraU ._ J Burnyeat .1 } Somervllle J :!■ R. flom*rvl'l«. Tnll W. Truswell. Trail Vane*.... Somervllle. ._' ... TraU Harvey. TraU _:ir U F. Tyaon. Trail .... H. Woodburn. Tnll T_|} Blner T" } Woodburn »■■- ■! ■■■■■■■■■ ■„' ,un\m 1 « inr- ALL-COMERS' CUP B. C. CVrLiNO ASSOCUTION BONSPIEL Iton defeated Trail 338 to 336. Wlnnen playing knockout oompetl tion for cup and prlees O. Douglas, Nelaon »1 Myera . W. M. Myers, Nelson f~~ O. C. 8aund°n. Klmberley ... I R. D. Mitchell. Rowland I W. Baker. Rossland I Smith A. W. Smith, Rosaland 1 A. D. McLeod. Nelson Ivanco W. M. Vance, Nelson I H. M. Whlmster. Nelson [Archibald W.'M. Archibald!. Rossland .1, W. R. Dunwoody,'Nelson .... (Buah H. Buah. Nelson ) A. B. Jackson. Klmberley X. Sharp. Nelson Sharp J. J. O' Nell, Klmberley [Bunyan J. O. Bunyan, Nelson I R. Stephens, Rossland 8. Oray, Moyle - T. Caldwell. Klmberley Mlchaely, Rossland } 1- A. Jeffs, Nelson .... R. Andrew. NelBon Rev. P. R. a. Dredge, Nelson ... I J. Plnney, Rossland 1» Paige, Roaaland -. Burnyeat, Klmberley ";_} Burnjaat-. ." •;}'iter___s.._'| J. Stephens... ) E. W. Hazlewood. Trail . 1 h__>i,_v_ J J. J. ONelU. Klmberley _ I) ■"""* I Archibald.. H. Bush. Nelson _.._....., P. R. McDonald. TraU J. E Carter. T-all B. Blner. Trail ..... T w Blrurav TraU O. Hoefer. TraU J. J. Plngland Trail W Porreat, TraU .. L. P Tv*on T-all ... W. Truswell Trail *. f* KarTee Trail I Bnldry. Trail J '''O'Ta,. } Buah... •'•■— J Carter.. __. . i Boe*r J T '/son. ■•••••— -■• I ■. >.!dr*y VPtngland gland.J Finglund ^Baldrey A B T-nll .... Jac>_or-., C'-R-'-nan Camp C Cro^;o, T_ f t M"~av P. D Ml'che" T McAr'b- H. E Wnr*a Tr»l ...; wr"-ev ..oco'.a.-.f* Woodburn T .'I T CaMw." K'mb-rley A. Jeffs Nelson ;•{ "che' '■■;■;••-;••• }-'.'«de.. . ______ I nnn*.'•■ - } "aid' -■ Plnney... O Shaw Trail ,-. •_„_,.,„, O. C. 8aimd*r«. Klnber'ey , N 3ara,"r' dt-nlareil by th* liquor Control tard er hv tb. <:.„ .,„_*«.. ot nrlttah CanadianPacific EUROPE KKAM *AII.T-_.OB7. ?eo. 8 Mftaaam* To piaagow-Bel fast-Liverpool "eb, 15 Montroyal To Glpsaow-Llverpool ?eb. 21 Mellta To Cherbourg-Soutbampton-Ha-mburg Peb. 23 Moitroat To Qhiajjov-B.^lfast-Llverpool ' Mar. 1 Mlnnedoaa To Glaa^o.v-Llverpool \Ia_-. 8 Montclaf* To Olas^ow-B^lfaat-Uvenxxkl Mar. 14 Duchess Bedford New York lo Cherbourg-Liverpool Mar. 14 Met**ama Tn Ch?rbo-irK-oodthampton-HaniburB Mai-. 15 Montroyal To Glasgow-Liverpool riar- 21 MellU To Belfast-Glasgow :v.;.r 22 Montrooe To Liverpool M_r 28 Montcalm To Cherbourg-Southampton, Antwerp Mar. 29 Duchess Richmond To Gla^'ow-Liverpool Apr. S _ -.. Montclar© To Chorbourg-Sonthampton-Antwerp Apr. 4 , .-. Mlnnedoaa To Bitlliist-GlasBow Full details with rates from any a-rent. or write. J. S. CARTER. fHifTir. p'<*i*>T)"t.r As. nt. Nelson, B.C. .....; 1 ( ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ' .-'.:.. W&m^s 1 asZfZSL J 1v IdaxXWA PI ^^^"^^_________-_.aiw.^^^^^^a.__By\\%__rW3_. akW- - _ '*_____! SMOKE 1 A^Ik/^I _____ * /Ei sffihT^^y Vice/uni — cW CIGARETTES / ^!W^ CORK TIPS-DO NOT STICK TO THE LIPS (*____ NEtSON DSILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1929 R1SE IN NICKEL IS WIPED AWAY ■ ■_. trtsm mm m ■'■ ■ Mini lot Issue Features Montreal Unt; Construction Stocks in Demand Ua IfONTRKAL. Jan. M—With Inter- Nlckel providing over halt of total volume of business todays session of the Uontreal stock exchange continued to display a highly selective nature. Nickel furnished trading in 160.808 aharea. At the opening a rush of buying orders carried the price up to a new peak at 79, while ln the afternoon a heeary flood of profit taking waa absorbed with the close at 88_. off %. The feature of the balance of the list was ths heavy demand for the construction stocks. Dominion Bridge'mov. ed swiftly to 101_ closing at H\ for a gain of a_ points. The psper issues failed to maintain t-Mr advances of yesterday. Abltibl sold down a point at 61. Canada Power * Paper was off _ at 33 _ and Port Alfred sold down 4 to 68. CLOSING QliOTATIO.Nli AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce 834 Brit. American OU - 88 Canada Bronte 86 Dominion Bank 370 Imperial Bank ... ST8 Bank of Montreal - «13 t Bank of Nora Scotia . • Boyal Bank Bank of Toronto I AbltlM Power _ Paper . . Asbestos Corpr_»ttsn . Atlantis Sugar a Bell Telephone — IJ • Bra——an T. L. _ power Brompton Paper r Can. Car _ Foundry 14S ' Can. Industrial Alcohol 40H " Canadian Power SS Can. Steamship Unas _ MH Cong. Mining _ Smelting 438 Domlnlon Bridge' tfiVt . Dominion Glass 188 j Dominion Textlls , A. P. Oraln I Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris ■ . Montreal Power ...._,, T Mcntreal Tramways National Breweries National steel Car . {Ontario Steel Products 30 ' Ottawa L. H. _ Power 118 . Penmans. Ltd 101 Power Corporation 108_ Price Bros. _ i _ 77 .Ouebee Power _ _ 00 Shawlnlgan 91% Bout* Canada Power _ 100 •-Steel of Canada _ _ 83 Bt. Uwrenoe.Flour Mills 82 Tuce-tt ToStoco - 180 , Wayagamack _ .. 73 Western Grocers . 86 Winnipeg Railway .: 106 the estimated of values made public in nsnasnbar. Since November the information coming to the department from the prairie ■how that the damage waa largel* ln quality taUiee than In quantity with the seaagevs .hw—tpe ctenileied and much of. he wheat alres-T marUied. the bureau la la a position to fairly accurately fix the total. Vancouver Stocks Bid. Beaver Silver » 18_ B. C. Silver .., 1_8 Big Missouri 188 Cork Province 36 DunweU ....- 16 Oeorge Copper »—9 Gladstone 18 Oolconda .., 1-03 Grandview .81 Independence 1|_ Indian Mines 08 Internatlonal Coal 86 Kootenay Florence ... -.36 Kootenay King .. . .40 Lucky Jim, ..... Leedamlth 02 L. _ L ,. 06 Marmot Metals .(_', National Nat. Sll. «. 8 .31 Pend Oreille 15.60 Premier ..,._... 2.18 Porter Idaho .71 Reeves-McDonald 3.8S Ruth Hope 81V. Rufus Argents .41V* Sliver Creat .08 _ Silverado 116 Silversmith 13 Slocan King. 0714 Slocan Rambler _5_ Sunloch Whitewater _ 1.36 Wellington Asked 6 .10 1-6 1.71 -6 1025 l_i .83 .18 _ .10 30 .»_ .07 .00 .22 16.00 3.20 .76 3.76 .83 .44 1C0 M 440 .18 WINNIPEG GRAIN "sah :,as.sj* Oct. 180% Is. '. Oct 12B_ 130' Oats— May 83 821, July ee_ 8jS out u 6(8 May- - 8014 80% July 7»_ 80V. ^£y 30014 aoitj, July. 1»_ ll~_ Bye-* LATE FAVORITES SUFFER.T0R0NT0 Larue Volume of ProfitaTaking at Expense of Popular f_ r» TORONTO, Jan. ._.—-The recent favorites la tbe trading ef the stock e«- chsnge suffered most during the active trading which occurred today. Profit taking developed to aP unusual extent. International Nickel was very active. Tbe stock opened stronger at 71«i and sold up to a new high level at — _e hut later reacted to 88 \c and closed unchanged at 70c. Mond Nickel continued active at «7'4c, a gain of 3_ points. Noranda was strong at the outlet at 70c but later reacted 3_c to 66c. C. P. R. was a strong feature, selling up to a new high level for the year at. 948. a gain of 5V, points. Bra-lion Tr»ctlon declined to 7714, a net loss of H. Alberta Pacific Grain common was one of the strongest features closing with a net gain of 2:_c at 86%c. B. C. Fishing pfd., advanced 2c to see. Weston common gained 7 points to 11.85. Dominion Bridge was tn strong demand and the close ot 9B_c showed a net gain of 4 _ points. Supertest Issues continued to be the firmest feature amongst the oils, the ordinary advancing Ui. to 4* _c and the common a point to 40c. . i.i i i a P1TTSBUR0P PC, Jen ts —Bam Dreyfus*, treasurer of the Pittsburgh National league Baseball club tonight confirmed reports that the unsigned contracts of Paul snd Llovd Warner, star outfielders, had been recovered at the off_f_ here. Dreyfuss said, however, that the brothers were not Considered by tbe management In th* light of bold outs 200 197% May ....... 111"'. 113- 11114 111% July 1«8_ lilt, l(_t. 10SJ. Oct 104 1W_ 104 104_ Cash wheat—No. 1 northern 134V4: .o. 3 northern. 120'i; No. 3 northern, '15%; No 4. Ul; No. 5, »•_: !** 6 •_>i! eed. 7SV4; track. m_: screenings, |4. Crow's Nest Bonspiel GRAND CHALLENGE COMPETITION Toronto Mines Littler, Michel I,„„_ Gates. Fernie (Uttler Kastner. Fernie. Wallace. Fernie.. Johnson. Fernie 1 ,„„„._- % I Spence. Cranbrook J Johnson ...-j ^ Bid. I .16 18 __B» 37 Oan. Lorraine .04 nSt Man. Mines ... .67 Qaplagas 2.00 Crown Reserve 11 _ Oamtal 06 Dtinrat 02% Borne 10.16 Oold Dale .14 -old Hill .07 grenade _ 34 Orover Daly - _4 -fellv 935 tw_ B»y - 20.90 K_. - "K tap Manlon .32 Ike lie Hunton .0414 Keora ..._ .01 Kootenay Florence 36 Lake Shore 21.00 Big Missouri 1.89 Laval 08 laaceese _ 28 t.3lcnoua_li '_.__,„.„„ Si .Mclntyre 31.J5 McKlnley .34 Moneta M Spnlng Corp ..... 6.IQ tfewbec .. .86 jriplasing 8.40 .Noranda 65:00 Pend OreUle 16.60 _______ Crown .02_ Pioneer _ .35 .Premier 2.18 .Potter Doal 02 Rlbago :8an Antonio .18 SheTltt-Oordon 7 00 __sria_ona 09 W'HW.,-, BtslD. 8.B0 Sylvanit. 3.06 Track Hughes 9.15 Tough Oakes ,06_ Towazaauc '. 3.10 Vlpond 123 "Wrleht Hanrreaves .... 320 -West Dome Lake 08 As>ed 6 16 .16 .39 .06 .88 2_0 .12 .07 .08 10.25 .17 _6 .26 21_0' ii. .08 21.25 1.70 08% .36 21.76 Stewart, Fernie 1 Rt.w»-t Leduc. Coleman (Stewart Herchmer. Pernle iHorrhmer f Morgan. Blalrmore .. _. IHercnmer . Morgan, Blalrmore Allison, Plncher Creek 1 ..,,„._ Boyer, Medicine Hat .1"'™ Uphnrdt, Fernie Lawe, Fernie ■ Llphardt v Herrhrner... ' Llphardt OREGON COPPER TAKES UP MOVE International Nickel at New Peak; Neranda Cracks Badly at Toronto » mm upiy | uiiwiii i TORONTO/ Jan. 2a.~Mtl.ough trad* lng 1m nme of tbe recent leaders on the -Standard Mining exchange naowea a tendency to ilow down today, the markkt wae net without tt. feature,. Oregon Copper appewett on ihe Ijoard for the flrat ..time and with salee _I 24,400 shares moved up trom un Initial price of 1_8_. to a peak ef 11.38 and closed at j|l_-0. Total volume Of sales was 1,538,12? shares. International Nickel soured to a new peak of 73.- put finished at $70, a net gain of M eents. Mood moved up to a top of 169 and finished at $68.10, a» advance of #160. Falcon Bridge waa the outttandhiK nickel stock oi the day. Jumping to *«25 with a latM* rece_sion to 18. 50 cents about the previous close. Noranda opened at $70, but cracked badly under the deluge of liquidation Which fallowed the -announcement of right** ta Shareholders. Siscoe waa a spectaciTiHi- performer, sparing to a now peak of *l6o and finishing right at the top. Uke Shore advanced to $21.50 wtth laat sales at $21, the best .quotation for the stock since October laat. .HoUlmer dropped 3d cents to $9,46. 81-furrttt-Ooraon Jumped to, $7.10, ft lain of 15 cents. Hudson Bay was Heady at $21, f$ were Maj.dy at $f j. and Central Maaitobu at 68 cenU. San Antonio dropped a cent to 18 cents. Big Missouri was muci^ less active and ranged trom iiJtf'to $.-7<£ the c;!0fle helng at the latter figure, a lose of S cents Pend OreUle was 25 cents weaker M $15,M. Kootenay Florence" waa unchanged at 2$. Ajax OU fell baok 31. cents- to 48 V4. B. A. OU waa $2 higher nt $69. Pioneer Mining declined 3 ^pt^ Jo . W cents. ' FERNIE BEATS COAL CREEKERS Score h 3-1 in Vast Hockey Game; "Chlckic" Dicken Injured I'*" 3anborne, Fertile... TR1TES-W00D COMrETTTION Boyer, Medicine Hat -. 1*^-.. Allison, Plncher Creek/80^ Uwe, Pernle Sanbornc, Pernio J Lawe. - J- Boyer PERNTE, B.C., Jan. 23—One of the best hockey games of the season waa played between Pernle and Goal Creek Tuesday evening of the Fernie rink resulting ln a 8-1 victory for Fernie. Play waa very fast and honors were hotly contested from the very start. Neither team scored during the first period. Femie players gained the ascendancy about the middle of the second period when they secured a goal by means tjf a beautiful shot from Dip sohitiHki. About the middle ot the third period Coal Creek staged a comeback when Mllburn .cored a goal- 'Chickie" Pickei. tiulcfcly retaliated with a well placed shot which resulted in a goal for perpie. In the fev minute* remaining. T)lcken again got away and secured another goal for Fernie In almost the same manner. rhe Coal Creek afegretfiit ton played inr- ion.lv but fortune dehied them a further goal. ■ChlciHe" Dicken "Kulfered ft rather bod accident hear the end. He caught hit. hockey Ktlck in a hole in the wall of the rink and received a severe blow in the abdomen from the other end ot the Ktlck. This knocked him out an^ rendered him hora-de-comhat for the rest of the same. He was taken home in an automobile. '_? 349 66 06 16.16 .08 .36 2.3Q T ■7.10 8.95 2.10 0.20 .08 3.16 1.3. 2.36 •oa_ Canada's Wheat Crop Is Placed at 533,571,000 Busheis; Is an Increase I OTTAWA. J»n. 33.—The eeUmatt of <_,_•_.'• wheat crop tor the ye»r 13.8 made pubic tociav by the Dominion -bureau of statlatTc. Is paced at 533.- 871 000 tau.hel. This ls an inp—_e of -k—u_t 33 000 000 bushel* over the estimate announced In September. The total value of all field crops aa corn- Tilled from todav's report shows an Increase of $49,000,000 aa comparsd with FLU-GRIP Cheek before It atarts. Rub oa—Inhale vtpora VICKS ^szi CUd Very Cross aad If.,iri 1 f iT mi Q_.1» -Wit- my H«-» sister ww loot mmxaa old ecseaa Wok. ont la a rW ml which k_r fc___d olssnort. It take* and tn__4 ceaslni hsr to «__<_, Sbe wta •-»-/ crow sod festfoi, and used to lay awake half The trouble lasted t_ " A Mend recommended Cuttcara Sottf aad Ola—atnt ta my toceaet " a___bd some and snarotlaf flat _nsa al Coticnts Ointment and fetes cakes ol Cuticura Soap sll (■a tt the trouble dlsaopeaied- HM healed." (Signed) lira. tadaZ Canning. Clerks ville. M. S. Usedttocura Soap, Ointment and Talcum, for dally tall- ptvpoate. Leduc, Coleman 1 _„„.,,_.,. Herchmer. Fernie *HCTChmOT | Moriilm Uphardt, Fernie lunrean I Morgan. Blalrmore ..JMOTg,n Spenoe, Cranbrook 1 t„hn_>n 1 Johnaon, Fernie |Jonnson V Johnson.. Wallace. Fernie -1 Wallace Oates, Fernie -.../wouaw ' Stewart. Fernie \ stewart K«tner' **"»* ,8tW' Stewart... Littler, Michel - J l Boyer INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION Advertisii Clwtfad Aiotriiim Rgjtt «^rd^l,y5__r^«» .r machine eaplMt «e a wa* TaQfc- v'thoufolffiit oTet% tor QM°mJ»th >r more, whert adttrtlsement Is set Kit In short lines the charse la 15c i lint lor Boma_ type. 2uc tor black- WtWT tnF ' C_Mtrit« aStertlslni- _>e and a half cents a word per Inter- ion. lf paid In advenee, 3c per word _r week, er 22Uc per word per month rraartftU adt aeoepted ofil» on, t ■ath-In-advance basis Etch Initial uss* a__^wr>,,afiwp * Wrth Nollre_—Frae i ' Mi- t Help Wanted WANTID AT OKCI—A first data woman cook, wans 375 Bico Hotel, Sandon. (6090-5-240) °,p\!ope'i3l^ "* general h0lUt?6^) WAMTH) — Btoerlenced atenonraoher. half days. Aonly WlddoWson's Assay office. (70H-1-33T) WANTHV-OIrl for jenetal hoi'tework. Apply Mrs. % Brown..W2 vl«^ft' fAWTED—chamber maid at once. Madden Hotel. f7029-tf) SituaUons Wanted 8EWIN-, DBESSMAKINC. AND BE- srttlATibJI WAmnjb as experienced houtekeeper, campanlon help, entire chaise, good rsfarenses. Box TOM, —.... %,.— Dally News. (7004) Miscellaneous Piano Tuning Gerard Boekttra, specially appointed by Heintzman _ Co. Ltd. Phone, write or out. PHONE 299 Sll BAKE* (8193) Violin Instruction Jack Worthington. violinist Capitol Theater, haa opening for limited number of pupils. Pttonc 449E. (7035) For Rent FOR BENT—Apartment over Oallaght! SUITES for rent Ashman's ments. it Apart- (8194) PUKr_8H_0 housekeeping rooms; alto small store. Apply Mack's Billiard Hall. (81331 Miscellaneous for Sale «_d uakqarfi MHan. leos- ^FamUy Um-abu__.' Bti mtspaae % . 3871 ^UOUd^ »ve BARRELS.-EOS AND EMFTY 8ACKS- MoDoaald Jam OoBoany. Nslsan (81971 ■^^aTtttPU-srw (8888) FOR SAL^-Kltchtn esblnet. four rugs, ~>*5 |L.- (7005-341) box writing table, chair, chiffonier. Phone 671R et nil at 301 Kmt apartments. FOR 8AU--1«3« Holt-Best "Thirty" CatemjUar tractor and two Athay. Tru-tTJ*. Tretd Traltera, sultaWa f« logging. Piedmont Mines. Liml's-l. Nels_TB.O.- ' , 0*08) FOR BALE—Shoemaker's sowing ma- clilne. linger make, good mechanical condition, seventy dollars. Ca .von Trading Co.. Canyon. BC. (69M) FOR SALE—No. 1 timothy h»y 316 per ton fob. Lumb.. Oeo. Laviolette. (7028-4-242) Poultry and Eyp DISTANT Pi Why not buy your look green. :horn baby chlx here at home *pple__ Bros., Proo ter. 280) Agents Wanted ining ln the C \o',Sn«.'- WE J. R. WATKI1W OanMfl splendid opening In Rosslsnd sis. for some one dUtrloutian nf Its prodacts. direct to the conj_(fc*r und hundreds of satlafletl t-_^^^B real opportunity for a live For further Information " j. B. Watkis. Cunpanr, ttnet. Vancouver. B.C. i Property For Sale FOR SALE—Globe Hotel. Trail, nlshed wltb bedding. Also I. next to tt (ll rooms), partly nlshed: 2 lots on corner. 75 feet J Victoria St.. and 60 feet oa" f avenue near new hospital. Paymel one third cash, and balance pal as Is rent Apply James Harper. Rfl land. BC. FOR SALE CHgAP-BrldtSVllle unfurnished. Believe Malice be obtained lf desired. Alan Brldesvllle. (6 RiiainfM.* OnnortuniHml MAN OK WOMAN to travel snd ast local representatives. Posit'on manent: yearly guarantee. 81093 f| lng 821 weekly average), and penses: commission and cash 3 uses besides. Winston Co.. TH Bldg. Toronto. PLACE YOUR ORDER lot hatching eggs, day-old chicks, pullets and cockerels from 8. C. W. Leghorn and Light Sussex with the Burnside Poultry Farm, We guarantee KHX7, delivery. Plant under R. O. P. Inspec- ; tten. Write lr Illustrated catalogue. Box 166. Hammond, BC (7027.10-242) FOR SALF—«O0-cgg Incubator. Reason for selling. Installing electrical apparatus. Fred Fuhr, Vernon, B.C. (7010) C. A. HOUSeVBHltpr of "Poultry World"/ London, Eng., and famous Poultry Judge, tayt: "After long terttf of test by our chief experts, we have found that no 11) effects could be traced to the use of Karswood Poultry .Spice and that nothing hut (mod had resulted." Karswood does not force, but develops tbe egg cluster In a natural way. Obtainable from all dealers. Karswood, 368-382 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Ont. (7034) FURNISHED SUITE for rent. 607 Silica. Nelson. B.C. (6982) FURNISHED HOUSE. Apply 708 Josephine. (7017) NEW CN.R. STATION OPENED AT THE PAS Pneumonia Talks Seven in Toronto TORONTO. Jan; 3r)>t-0>crnight deaths from pneumonia and Influenza reported to the civic health authorities iri Toronto numbered seven. Pneumonia accounted for five of the deaths and influenza complicated with pneumonia for the other two. THE PAS. Man.. Jan. 23—Another chapter in the development of northern Manitoba was written today when the ".luadiiiii National railway'* pew 975,- 000 station was officially onened here. A oeremony was held at the new sta- ■ton which is situated in the heart of the town. Major J. G. MacChlan, dls rlct engineer of the C. N. It., turned the station Key over to V. I. Smart, ■ceneral superintendent of transports tion. who opened the door of the station to the public. CASH—$500.00—PRIZES We are offering 1600.00 ln gold to the persons raising the highest percentage of Bolivar Quality chicks during 1939. This contest la open tfl everyone, whether you raise twenty-five or five thousand chicks. Rocks, Reds, wyandottes and Leghorns. Write now for illustrated catalogue and prloe list on day-old and "brpoder-tested" one, two and t liree-weeks-old chicks. Also full particulars concerning contest. BOLIVAR HATCHERY 718 Lansaster Sld«... Calgary and Ed- . monton, Alta. Bolivar Hatchery, 715 Lancaster Bide., Calgary, Alta. Please send me your catalogue and. full particulars concerning you^ ofrer ot 880000 ln gold for chick raising contest. Name - —a _.....« _ Address — Olty _.- (8880) Johnson. Fernie 1 ,_.___ Morgan, Blalrmore ... J Johnson.. Oates. Fernie Spence. Cranbrook } Spence.. I Spence.. Stewart. Fernie lo*—™— lawe. Fernie (Stewart... Wallace, Fernie l_aiia,~ Leduc. Coleman ) Wallace San borne, Fernie Llphardt. Femie } Iiphardt...-1 l_erchmer..A Herchmer, Femie l__.,.i„__. J Kastner, Fernie J Herchmer..; Littler. Michel _ \Tu,,„ Alllson, Plncher Creek }""ier... -v Boyer. Medicine Hat L Littler.--. Stewart... LETHBRIDGE BREWERY COMPETITION ____?' smtmrntS) .■*«~V-\. Johnson, Femie Llphardt, Fernie Boyer. Medicine Hs» .1..„,_,„__ Sanbourn. Fernie ,8»ttbou_». g^5ff_!___:}«^ 2S_ «__::::::::} y- J«Uy, Michel _ 1 CONDENSED'WANT ADS ORDER FORM Use thia blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelaon, B.C. Rate: One and a half eent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each Initial, fifura, dollar sign, etc- count as one word. No charge less than 60 cents. I Please publish the advwtUement below times, for which I enclose ! Kastner, Penile Vsllace, Ftrnie . J Spence.. Morgan... Kastner... , t, |i *..<*.tr-i/m ■ ■ I . ', 1 V mmmnkX i*pUat may i aura u eow eort af m(i|i and aDow at Tto ImUy hemes. U n»Um tMrrra wordi extra for mn Last and Found FOUND—On Josephine street. T ^_ a ladles's black Parker fountain PI Owner may have taroe by calling 1 The Dally News and paying for *■ ad, . Live Stock far Sate —■I 'aa SILVER FOXES—Advertiser ts some fine specimens (tan i. few for breeding) to resnonsf parties. Will'SW on easy term* r extended time. Dally )_wb, — BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIRECTORY Photographers OFOROt * WFIW—ArtIM and Pi tcranher. tltt Baker St. (811 Cabinetmaker I H. CHAPMAN—Baker St Cab maker - Upholsterer Phone Dentists .^m*v**sff^tfse»sr*. ^^•'e'^set^ittmrtat%statetaittatasafatm%\ cm (1 « i w ti.l.KV—Orlffln Kelson, B.O. _■ Accounting 'HARIIi'' f HtNTRR— (I'lilTOR M.I......1,1 4s» Hnllitll Bo» 19H. nelson, ac. <#" Assayers r w nililHiwsoN. Boa AII08 Nets B 0 Standard western chsrse. Monuments KOOTKVtV MARRI.E _ OltANIl WOHK»—Nelson B O Write prices. .. (81 Transfer W1IIIAMB' rRtN-PKB—Baggage, and Wood, phone 106. (8 Wood Working Factory] I.AW80N - Baker 8t. Carpsntst Joiner Sat- and Hardwood Insurance and Real EstaJ R. W i>aw«on—Real Fatate. tns«ran_ Rentals. Ntgl U.pi_mon fUrtwtf Balier Street. je~" H. E. MM—-INarstNCl! FARM AVI1 CITV PRnPSBTV 808 Ward Street <888| D. A. MrFARI.ANI). Real Insnrance, Coal Board of Trade _ Telephone 40 P O B6l 84 (080 Chiropractor! OR (1R«V nlLKKR BI.K. NEi.an. Florists HRI//.KI.I.K-!. tlRKKMIOl'HER. Mill Out flowers and nortl deslgna wm.'r. iohnpon— Fhoar 848 Cut Flowers. Potted Flra and Floral -mblents. (881 Wholesale t. MsrlillNAI.il « CO^ ^ Wholesale Orocers and Prottelon Ma __ntt Importers of Test. Ooffn -______? Fruits Staple and Fan m. B.O. (881! Engineers t. 8. OREBrJ CO.—CONTHArTOBS Formerls Oreen Bros.. Burden. neW_ Ovtl "nd Mlnlnt Rnrineers B.C. Alberta and nnmlnlon UM . Snmyon (88U ■ e. DAWSON—l_nd aaneyor. Mining and rttll Engineer . Kaslo, B.C. (88M a^B__aaat .aaa-aaa. Funeral Directors _Q __T Standard Fumltur Oo — Undertaken Auto Hearte.un-tO mV date ohapel Btl — serflres Fries ressonsble (8818 TH_l> 1 a A Fll. _, MSab - TK* -ncacer Boor.C_o out ths. SnOMOOW- BOT eVKM IF I HAD it- i could Wt go mow- I TH|! NIKON DHL? NIW* THTTRSDAY MOftNTNG, JANUARY 24, .•» Psp Mm Markets and Mining SHOW LOSSES AT VANCOUVER Oreille Closes 40e Down I Reeves-McDonald 25c; 'OVER, Jan. 33.—The leneral t the stock market m easier ^ce? r_!-kS*lf Tt%fUt% early trading, fell away around day aM lM«U. MWrhit re the close. •vea McDonald, opening at 13SO. ivemlght loss of IDC. aold down to but rallied to «3.7t and cloeed lover. to lOM of Mc. Oeorge Copper n ranged between 111 and 310 with the cloalng bid at W_0. down »1. Ongna Omar continual a haa— trader and closed unchanged at $1.24. Big Missouri loat three cents to gl_». aad Orandvtew 4!4 to »l. Ooloenda waa -Might friely between 11-1 and 31.03, cl_.Ha, 3c stronger, at 31.03. cotton Kelt moved Up fie, to 65 and Kootenay King one gent, to 40 Bufus Argents waa off Slip to 4. _c. while the balance of tail list was f ractionaUy eattsr. The oil tames were alto sttady. Calgary (Kb UQU1DAT10N nartSriow BRITISH GOLD Adtanoe I /UP. Consol. Br*. Dom. ir _<f&.i ~*» to- ••AHPtl NortRwest Mines Investment Co. Member (Standard Stock miuR of Spokane Specialists Is tht underwriting ot high trade mining aacurtlea affording opportunity for ground- floor participation in successful mining enterprises. Spokane ■ -Washington ■tap ■ '«* 3.-t■<_«_",* .¥_.,,_«_P_, _. W__. *_*. . ea-aBM- lie a pu__l uu- ——— east oust niguer p._*> were .ai.eu at. A sj»c_ car.ntiiat asai _.,u iar a im record of a__,t_o. cn___ai stums same w_,e gains. AlUta Chemical and Union Carwuc ...aue axueoie talus ot 1. aad la poiats, wmcu were rtduced to « and c at u_ cleat, tiauonai Caah Beglster was a st_mg feeime, mounuug iietviy 16 points to a new high at 127. Soma of the cnpov-is forgo, ahsad. international Ml__i touowu a new peaa on consummation of Uie merge, With Mond. Bttti; tncounttred proilt- tatiug, United States Steal cueing mtore then a pciaf lower. Oeneral Hoters, old stock, made an ettreme sain of aheat flje, but other mowra falKd to follow. C f_. led tbe rails with a spurt ot more than 1 point*, touching 330. Sew Tork 0_< tral sold un Dure than lour but cauceltsS most ot Its gain. lnghous*' Bectric and Oeneral Bectric made extreme gain, of 6 and 3 point*. Total sale*. 4,313,300 shares. NEW VON. h'l'oc* .UH.lTIOM Allied Chemical 331 American <-»••■- ?«_ *■■■ 3\a£r.z A Naeh Motors MM K. T. C*__al 133 North. Pacific T Packard lfr_or_ 1 Efct&T..:.:::: ** Bock Island ... Schulte Shell Union OU Sinclair Cons. South. Pacific Stand, oil of Cal Stand. Oil, V. ]. Stewart Warner ... studebalter Texas Corp - TeXas Oulf Sul Union OU of Sal. Union Palclilc 222 U. 8. Rubber 33% U. s. steel 138(4 'est. Electric 1MV{ IDys Overland ... 31'- ellow Truck ...._. 38 _ At Belfast, P.B.I, cars and wagons were running freely on Hew tear's Bay, tic ground absolutely bare ol snow. a no rr in. a- ■ ltt. . a,, • ' ft $3,000,000 divided into 3,000,000 shares having a par value of $1.00 each. ..... < r PR&USTINQ OFFERING Qf g (NONfERSONAL LIABILITY) Formed to take, over the Utica Mine, formerly controlled by Canadian Mines Merger Ltd. Preferred shareholders of Canadian Mines Merger Ltd. permitted to exchange their shares on a basis ef four shares of new Utica for one share of Canadian Mines Merger. Shareholders in old Utica Company are also given the privilege of exchanging their shares far new Utica. . ♦ Capitalization Property Values The property consists of IS claims 12 utiles from Kaslo arki 5_ miles from the station ol _dn_u_ on the Srtnsp branch of the C.P.H. A good road conne. ts the property with the railroad. Values are chiefly sllvcr-lead-zlm. The property haa been examined and reported on favorably by a number of well-knowa tattling engineers, amongst whom are Arthur Uke-, It w. W. MeOongall and W. O. yaraxm. Development Wort un the property consists of 3 tunnels covering several thousand feet, wttb drifts, crosscuts, raises. £lmes. Mr. Lakes' report states that No. 3 Tunnel icks 250 feet of «tilting the downward cxtensiou Of the ore bodies from No. 4. 300 teat uho,e. No. * Sites a inaxlmimi depth of 1S0II feet, from this tufincl several ether veins can be explored. , VSI__. oh bre shinned from the orowrtv average around 3101 per ton. accordlnt to smelter returns. __! !. °_S-_.hM » »roduoU_a record oi 3750,000. ol !__^_. fL086 ."fit? fttf J»7at»Mj_ilt. Values run , lng thr lower tunnel Iran the are sane spproxiquiaU «?_» \\txxmxxaT * Wf® ^Wl « ... . . I'Jquipment consists of camp buildings, small com- install belter machinery and develop additional power and a mm will fee couetructa<1 when sultl- cleat sn hn been blocked out. Management Administration of the company's aflair.s *UI b< le tbe bands of thoroughly capable and experleiirrrt men, whose aaa_a t/Ul fee anoaoced Inter. We Recommend Utica at 35 Cents As a mining speculation ef the highest merit. We offer oar participation in this issue at the pre-litting price of SB cents a share with every confidence that the mine will become a successful and profitable operation. Application will be made to list the stock on the Vancouver Stock Exchange, Standard Stock and Mining Exofaange of Toronto, Seattle Stock ExAajige and Spokane Standard Stock Exchange. . l '" i' 35 COMIVURCE BLDG. VANCOUVER, B. C Phanes Seymour 9114-5-6 > (ifI Head Office, Toronto . ;. Members: Standard Stock A Mining Exchange. Toronto; Vancouver Stock Kxcbange and Other iSxehangea. OUS OWN PRIVATE WISE SYSTEM FROM COAST TO COAST -"df * ■ as at. m sss m t. as m STOBUS. Pt)R1'0__ a\ to.. St Commerce Building, Vancouver, B. C. _lea>e enter my application 'for shares ot U tico Mines Limited (N.r.L.) at the pre-listing price ot Si cents. I enclose herewith cheque, money order or bank draft, tor S as parmewt In (a— ._4f*T*R-»'i*- •"•-'■•• <■> a-DREtW --.-♦., «... r^A... * .. ■ •*•»• • uraiM • ■■■I" ■_a_____MMHMHOMi nuJONaiiB Market Vatae af Internatienal - Nickel $1,(H»4'__0,(W0 at Utest Price |F« NKW YORK. Jan. ».—InUraatlonal Hstektl company of Canada today Joined •he group of corporattooa whoae com- -non stock has a market value of In ez- -nw ot a billion doikts. In June, 1924. thto oorpofatlon had * common stock have a market appralet' _ tl,004_-fl.ooo. aa compared wtth 838 3000 ooo for Anaconda's stocks and la( an securities of Chi. approximately SSSS.OOQ.IX. 'or Keaaaentt including aU ot Ketads Ckmsolldated securities. (.her corporations appeals** 1» th" narket for more than a billion dol- 'aa are OenerM Motors. Consolidated "Hs of New Tork Canaffian Facific. New ▼nrk Central. Pennsvlvanla. Standard Oil of New Jersey, muted States Steel ind t_—era] Blectric. Metal Markets NKW YORK. Jan. 33—copper strong; electrolytic spot ao| futures lie. Iron- Steady: unchanged. Tin- Snot 343.30: futures S4S_7. Lead -Firm; not New Tork 3333; Bast 8t. —aula 33.30. fine -Steady; Bast St. Louis spot and ure.- seas. antl.nony—S3 .So. AT _DNTX_I: , etnr.'lard copper—Spot £13 3a 3d; futures tit St. T Bec'folytlc—Bpot tit 13a; futures SO. tin—Spot HSS 10s; futures E3_) tt Laad-JSMt and Sutures £33 3s 3d Itee-J-tJtwt and futures OS ITS 6d. Logan A Bryan Private Wire STOCKS BONDS COTTON ■MUM MEMBERS New York. Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago. Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver. Spokane and Seattle CANADA BONDS 8Vtr_nP_0, Jan. 38—Dominion war issue prices: Mir loans—1881. 3100; 1337. 3108.N Victory loans—1833, 8103: 1184. 3101-0: 1837. 3108.40. newels—1083. 3100.50. funding loans—1043. 3103 SS; 1843. S; 1340; 387: 184S, SSS. Exchange Rates, NtW YORK. Jan. 33—Sterttng e«- htfae steady at 3480t, for t_-day Hla and at 34.84?, for demand. •*a-emn bar silver—56H. Canadian dollars—-U discount. Ftancs 3.8p_. Lire—3_3. r I Marks— 23.73; Kronen—28.11. Egg Markets OTTAWA, Jan. 33 — Toronto—Market Is holding firm and unchanged ln prices wtth consumption .creasing fast. B. C. agga are moving freely at extras 42c; firsts S7C; pullet •xtras 34c: delivered. Uontreal—Market la steady and ac- Ive, Calgary—Prices to country shippers art unchanged at extras SSc to 38c; firsts SSc to SSc; sscond. 18c to 80c, delivered. NEW WHEAT MS REACBED BUT LOST ■ xMg TpHtog That dH HMriRf Is Followed by Profit-Taking Saks CHICAGO. Jan. 38.—In big tra__n heat soared today to new high prtota ■ir the eeaaom. but heavy profit taking .**.I,»aaa,,eht »- Ut f ~ lower. w_h com V» -"glnr from %a — -n-» »nd provisions tic ea_n.' setback Closing .<■ .- ad- showina; 13c to Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Jan. 2S—Batter, eggs -id obeese quiet. Cheese—Westerns 33c to 33V,C. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized 40_c to _c Eggs—Storage extras SSc: firsts 33c to Wc; seconds 28c; fresh extras 4Sc to «1c; firsts 40C to 43c. "CATERPILLAR" Tractors BIGGER THAN THE WEATHER! A Size far Every Use A Hundred Uses for Every Sire 2.T0N, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Literature and Prices on Request SOLE DISTRIBl'TORS FOB B. C. Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co., Ltd S40 STATION HTBFP.T, VANCOCVIR BRANCH OFFICES: NELSON BRANCH: Kelowna Nelson Traiwter BMg, Prince Oeerte Phones 770 and 2S7B, and Nelson. B.C. 'y Nelson H. DeCrofl, Manas*. ■ HOLT BEST ^T^uii*o..j.^mi (!Dmpnn{i.^ INCOW. OSATIB •«• MA*? !•—» Other Bruuches at Wtanlnes, Vorkton, saskatoon. Edmonton. Calgary, Lethbrldie. Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. . Pre-Inventory Oddments Offered at Remarkably Low Prices LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL VALUES IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES AND WRAPS—Gossardand D.&A- makes. All sizes. Regular to $1.95 for ...: 75* Regular to ?2.50 for J 1.00 Regular to $2.75 for ?1.40 Regular to $2.95 for 81.95 Regular to $3.95 for — $2.50 SPECIAL IN COUTIL BRASSIERS—In Pink. Assorted sizes. Narrow and wide styles. Regular to 95c for 35* AND 49< BRASSIERS—Of Coutil, Silk, Swanny, or lace trimmed.. Regular values to $2.25 for 95* Regular values to $1.50 for 75* A LARGE AS60RTMENT OF WOOL TOQUES—Por skating at 5©# AND 75* —Second Floor—H B V— MEN'S WEAR MEN'S ODD TROUSERS—Dark Grey. A good serviceable work Trouser and just as cheap aa overalls. Sizes 38 and 40. Clearing at, pair $2.95 MEN'S BLUE DENIM WORK PANTS—Sizes 38 to 44. Clearing at, pair ■ 1.69 MEN'S .32-OZ. WOOL MACKINAW COATS—Sizes 42 and 44. Only a few to sell. Clearing at .: ~ $6.95 BOYS' 82-OZ. WOOL MACKINAW COATS—Size 24 to 28. Only a few to sell. Clearing at _. I - $4.95 Oddments in Sweaters and Shirts at less than half price. —Main Floar—H B C— _:i fftrafcm Blarifets ^—v^ muki Warm Mends DRY GOODS Special Prices on Beacon Blankets The Beacon Blankets are widely known. They posses warmth, softness and durability! These wonderful Blankets are obtainable iu a range of colors that will match your bedroom furnishings, such as Rose, Blue, Tan and Lavender. Satin bound endu. Size 70x80. Special $6.25 36-INCH TAFFETA AND SATIN DE CHENES—In a range of colors at 95* 38-INCH CREPE DE CHENE—For Dresses and underwear. Large selection to choose from. Selling for $1.25 36-INCH SQUARE COTTON TABLE COVERS—In Gold design on a Black Background' _ 40* —Main Floor—H B C— —— NEW TELEPHONE Also a Public Pay Station for use of General Public. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 49 Our Telephones are now as follows: Dry Goods , 2 orocery and Crockery IS Men's Furnishings and Boots Office and House Furnishings 456 and Shoes _ 29 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 49 Please cut this out and stick on the cover of your Phone book. Fag*. Ten Tm. mt_.. ov t. Art* NT!WS THTTFST>AY MOBNING, JANUARY 24. 16* "CAREFULLY rCOMPW'MDED Only One Way You can only judge of the qua'ity of your finished prescription by the integrity of the Pharmacy which prepares it Our Mr. Rutherford, dean of local druggists, has served you honestly and faithfully for over 30 years. With three graduate druggists on our staff, you are assured of the services of a qualified dispenser at any hour. We use none but the purest chemicals and the highest grade pharmaceuticals in compounding your prescription. Use our delivery service. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. SUCCESSORS TO CANADA DRl'O _ BOOK CO. Prescription Druggists PHONE 81 Mail Orders Promptly Despatched 'DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY COMMISSION OF ANGLICAN CHURCH DUE IN KOOTENAY Fernie Tomorrow, Cranbrook Frklay, The* Pour Days at Nelson and Trail SESSIONS NELSON TO.COVER FOUR DAYS Object of Nation-wide Survey Is to Study Problems and Coordinate Effort _ P. R. IS FIGHTING TELEGRAPHIC NOISE INTERFERING RADIO , G. McLean Reports.to Radio j Club That He Has Started Work IThat the CJ.R telegraph department Ma wllttng to do all In Its power to ktp radio Interference from company __•, aad that experiments along ' Unas had already ant—a results *t Taxi Transfer PMONl 77 •tt-Can—Day and Nlfht Service Banaca and IxpreM BIT) STEVENB waa the _tate_nent of P. G. McLean. C.PR. telegraph* Inspector, at a meeting of Nelson and district radio fans last night under auspice, of the Radio aaaoclatlon. Quoting A. J. Clark, superintendent of C.P.R. telegraphs, as stating thaT all means of checking Interference would be uillleed and that expense was not to bt considered, Mr. McLean reported thst already two wires, aald to be the main offenders, had been checked. These wires experimented with were The Dally News leased wire and the eaat traffic wire. Necessity of further material from the east haa delayed iurther operations, B. Irvine of the federal government radio department waa also a guest at the meeting. He stated that all work on radio except that now started by the C.P.R. was financed by the money the government receives from radio licences. Various radio difficulties were discussed and the club considered sending a delegate to ■ a meeting of the radio commission In Vancouver next month. I. R. Redpeth, tbe club's president, extended to both Mr. McLean and Mr. Irvine "a hearty vote of thanks from the Nelson radio fans." VISITS GRAY CREEK CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. Jan. __.— Mrs. Hlnck spent Thursday at Oray Creek the guest of Mra. Lyonbury. Anttmntring! A grouping of Canada's leading Fashionable Dresses at sale prices. Two Groups Only. Hai-am? AruntB These two French Designers are producing Model Dresses for Staples Fletcher, who are considered Leaders of Foehion. We have refrained from cutting the prices of these Dresses very heavily until now, if you wish excluaivenees, your opportunity is here. ,. DRESSES Regularly up to $95.00 DRESSES Regularly up to $50.00 Sale $39*75 Sale $29'75 We truthfully state that quite a number of these eases cost us considerably more than $50.00 each. Ve are simply following our policy to clean up each season. We have a number of Dresses imported and in France, included. - Samatott Iroa. Blacksmith Supplies Always In Stock ¥GS PINCERS 3PS HAMMERS HORSE SHOES HORSE SHOE NAILS BAR IRON AND STEEL "GILBERT* SMITHING COAL )MPT SHIPMENT PRICES RIGHT rood, Vallance Hardware There will arrive In the Kootenay today the three members of the Anglican national commission, now engaged ln covering the whole of Oannda for the purpose of making "a complete survey of all tha* varied problems and needs' o- the Anglican church. EAST KOOTENAY TOR TWO BAYS One entire week will be required for tbe commission's visitation of the of the commission, Rt. Rev. Derwyn Kootenay. The dlstngnlshed members T. Owen, bishop of Niagara; Rev. Canon S. Gould, secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church of England In Canada, and Frances H. Gisborne, K.C. LX.D, chancellor of the diocese of Ottawa, will divide tfceir East Kootenay visitation between Fernie and Cranbrook, being at Fernie tomorrow, and at Cranbrook Friday, arrangements having been made for bringing both clergy and representative laity of that portion of the diocese Into contact with them. They will reach Nelson Saturday night from the Crow, to enter upon ul active West Kootenay program of sermons, addresses and conference. covering four days. WEST KOOTENAY PROGKAM Nelson and Trail, and possibly West Arm points, will share the honor of hearing members of the commission from their local pulpita Sunday, and on Monday also the commlsslonerfi will allot themselves between Nelson and Trail, for the purpose of the meeting the men and women and church committees of the parishes in the districts centering at those respective points. Then for the final two days *he conference will be held at Nelson. Tuesday being devoted to discussion with the chapter of the rural deanery and with laymen, and Wednesday to discussions with the Kootenay members of the diocesan executive committee. 'EVEN YEAR* DEVELOPMENT This Anglican survey of national scope ls this culmination of a move- ment of seven years* growth. At the rlennlal general synod of 1031, the executive committee of the Anglican forward movement, which was a movement largely financial ln its object and tn that respect highly successful, recommends tioned that lf possible the efficient lay machinery built uo for •he forward movement be retained", and put to further service, ln connection with the laymen's movement. This ln fact developed. At the 16.14 triennial general synod It was recommended that a three-year program be worked out, for tbe education of laymen as to their duties to the church and aa to their great nrlvllege of working for its unbuilding and extension. A national laymen's committee was set up by the synod, to WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL NASH Sixes DODGE Sixes WHIPPET Sixes Graham Trucks Vt, Vi, 1ft 2«/_ TONS All Sixes CAPITOL MOTOR. IOROI W PEASE Msn-D. Hoi TU. theme 65. Nslson. B.r Opposite Post OHles .•mop this preset, ta torn t. field! .apartment, tad jo atrrlte m__-_n or coordlt-tlnf sll tk* sMorts at t-t hurch so ss to secure tb* ms—mun. i of result. OINT COMMITTM NAMED Thrse rears of work on these tines , «_re reported on st the 1927 triennial ienere.1 synod, and t apodal Joint commutes of both houses me appointed by the national laymen', committee to consider the reos___sndstlons made. Tbe result of the deliberations of the lolnt committee, snd subsequently of the synod on the ootnmlttee's report, was the appointment of a Joint national committee of tbe clergy and laity, wltb instructions to make t joint survey of ell lines of effort of the church, both at home and In foreign fields, and to work out a war for the laymen's work to develop, the committee to report to the executive council, of the general synod, the Ides, being the eventual consolidation of all church eflbrt. toward which an Inquiry was proposed to be held Into the circumstanced snd the needs of the entire church body. This committee did its work and reported, and the executive council, meeting last year at Hamilton, appointed the three commissioners now on the way to Pernle, to represent the Anglican national commission, and to go acquaint themselves with the oondl- to every part of the Dominion and tlons, problems and needs of the Anglican church ln tbe whole of Canada. So far aa the Anglicans of the West Kootenay are concerned, lt Is considered of utmost Importance that the church men and church women of the whole district, so far as possible, should take advantage of the opportunity to meet the commissioners at Nelson or at Trail for the purpose of affording the commissioners the largest possible insight Into the status and problems of the Anglican church in this district, and for the purpose of bearing what tbe commissioners have to Impart regarding the welfare of the church aa brought home to them In this Inquiry. WBHT KOOTENAY PKOOBAM Following Is tbe program for the West Kootenay visitation: SUNDAY, JANUARY 37 Nelson— 11:00 a.m.—The Bishop of Niagara at St. Saviour's. 11:0O a.m.—Chancellor Bisborne at the Redeemer. 7:30 p.m.—Both commissioners at St. Saviour's, congregation of The Redeemer Joining congregation ot St. Saviour's for this ssrvlce. It le 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. Andrew's church morning and evening. MONDAY, JANUARY 20 Nelson— «1:30 pm.—Canon Gould and Chancellor Olsborne meet women of church, Nelson and district, ln Memorial hall. 8:00 p.m.—canon Gould and Chancellor Gisborne meet church committees of 8t. Saviour's and The Redeemer ln Memorial hall. Trail— 3:30 p.m.—The Bishop cf Nlsmni meets women of the church, Trait and district in basement of St Andrew's church, 8:00 pm.—The Bishop of N!«~. meets men of the c .urch. T. •' and dl-trlot. In basement of St And**"'. ceVnroh. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20 Nelson- Mi.dav martins; of the " .at. cr in tha rursl d-aawery of Nelson, ln Memorial hall. '0:00 a.m.—fnmmlsat on., meat «_*.> the ch.nter an. wt*\\ what lav. men msv be abl. to be naaaent renaesen»(n« tse v. .*Us nartsljfs 1:30 inn—f.mmhsloners meet laymen onlv. 8:00 nm—Commissioners meet clergy onlv. w—w» . -ay .TSvrAswy ,n All dsv eo"a—loainne", rrtiM. Kno*. .a. nt"»K~i of the diocesan executive committee. Manitoba's House May Be Delayed in WINNIPEG. Jan 23--Delay on the tart of the Dominion government In he appointment ot t lieutenant-uorsr- lor for Manitoba, ln succession to the ate Hon. T. A. Burrows, may Interfere 1th the Plans of the provincial government for calling tbe legislature Into eeclon as soon as possible It WW tated here today. The legislature, It has been underload, was to be formally opened on Tiursday. February 7, but unices a teutenant-governor la named In the next few days. It may not be posslb. ■o convene the legislature until a later -late as members have to be notified if the official date eight days ahead. The names of E. D. Martin, prominent Manitoba Liberal and. buslnees- •nan: W. L. Psrtlsh. former M LA; >. Daniel Mclntyre, former auperln- endent of education for the ctty of Winnipeg: P. C. Hamilton, defeated Uberal candidate In Rupertsland in '.he last provincial election and B. A. .toters, prominent local buslnes man ire being mentioned as possible successors to Mr. Burrow*. Kelowna Growers Deny Break With KELOWNA, B.C., Jan. 23.—At the close of a meeting of members of the Kelowna Growers' exchange here Monday, the following resolution was psssed unanimously. "Whereas, reports have appeared In newspapers published recently which conveyed the impression that Kelowna Growers' exchange Is contemplating severing connections with the Associated Growers of British Columbia, and the reports that have been In circulation to thla effect have caused much unrest among cooperative growers, In many fruit growing districts: Be lt resolved that this special meeting emphatically Indorse the existing connection between the local and cen- •rat bodlea. also that we believe that -llv through a strong ooooerative bodv 'tsndllng a large proportion of th' 'ote! cron can the grower protect B . iwn interests and have his crop handled at a minimum." Slocan Park United Church Has Reports SLOCAN PARK, B. C. Jan. 23.—At he annua] meeting of the Slocan Park "'nited church the financial report ren- Teti by A. T. Nichols waa encouraging. Mowing Slocan Park to have almost ■et Its obligations. The demands made n Slocan Park church were heavier nan had been expected. Major Gooch President of Crawford Bay Tories CRAWFORD BAY, B. C, Jan. 23-. .Tie Conservative association met In -he public hall on Saturday, Major Jooch being ln the chair. Officers elected for the coming year were: Major Gooch, president; A. J. Watson, secretary; D. Fisher, vlce-pree. dent, H. Murray, D. Dale, and O. Bur- lea, aa executive committee members. W. R. Campion -GROCERIES- Ou Phone No. b Ul Special—Ripe Tomatoes. Per lb : __>_> Tiptop Creamery Butter. a "» 96* No. 1 Malkin's Beat Tea ln Caddy 864 Del Monte Spinach 4 tins ..95* Bread Flour Special— 24 lb cotton bag - _1 2. 4»-lb. Cottom Bag (3.30 We Guarantee tbe Quality Deliveries Twice Dally relrvlew taut Uphill Oddfellows and Rebekahs opened new lodge rooms ln Fredertcton last 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CAM FOR HIRE Day and Night Service Reasonable Bates Careful Driven CON CUMMINS, MANAGES FOR. RENT Unfurnished 3-room Suite. This Suite has all outside windows, and will be equipped with Electric Refrigeration by April 1st. KERR APARTMENTS EYE STRAIN Causes nervous derangement and multitude of other discomforts- Why put up with It? Our examination will reveal promptly the conditions, and our Punktal lenses bring prompt relief. Make your appointment now. Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Injured in Fall to Ice, Slocan River Losing his balance while standing on a bridge crossing the Slocan river at Pabsmore, W. R. Perry, ager about '_. fell headlong to the frozen river 30 feet below. He suffered injuries to Ms head and right shouldv which necessitated his immediate removal to the Kootenay T*ke General hosoltal here. Mr. Perry. postmaster at Passmore. was making favorable progress last night; Dr. D. W. McKay, who was called out *o Passmore when th* accident occurred, stated last nitht that Mr. °erry wa. onset"us and r*_rHng nuiet- 'v. . Mr. Perry w>H r**nain under treatment', for several days. Mrs. A P. "^hitman rendered first -Id at Passmore. itt^imuita^saimsmmmma^ Cotllnaon for' Quality DIAMOND RINGS. WEDDINO RINGS, WATCHKS, ETC. E. Collinson JEWELER EXPECT WATCHMAKER < PR. and O.N.R. Time Inspector ^elson New, _< $h> D. The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will take place on Friday, the 25th. at 3 o'clock. A full at*end- ance of members and their friends la squested. (701a1 Tbe Annual Oenerel Meeting of thf Nelson Community Buildings. Mmtt»d will be held ln the of.'re of the Secretary. 614-816 Ward strict, Nelson. B.C.. on Monday. January 28th. 1B20. at 4:30 p.m. CHAS. F. McHARDY. Secretary. j mi/mi_> urcaetKxa auonuet uw i'V„c« Berlioz -j.._,_.._._.-. _»a__.— -MUM.1 muu ureiei" - «....: -.uuipuraincK ii_u„_.iuii tKuu^iwuJ, 1*0. O 1j_SS- o.uvt to »--- v. iu.—Memory lane, uuvunn _-_.*», aim kuv). .-..- to ._.__ p. ni.— Trocaderans, -.uoufcii __ur \.M'U>, and Kri (1U-11J. KJB, gE.AJ.Tla_-. 6:30 p. m, _mu«**i_. '/:uif p. ui. ouiuuuuans. item p. in. csuoa iv.-iic-iTa. _.-«j p. ui. AMue quartette. 0.00 p. IU. AU.t>i..C a^tUxtaiUtULe, «... p. in. w-t" Luui_/aliy. lU.i/U p. Ill, OlUO _*.L. in.-.i. p. in. ivuveity piano duet. -•- -t,t p. ul oa*at;u->ue quuibet. li.-. y, in, uiui.o-itt. kr'JtC, BAA rihiOiCISCO 6:00 p. iii. _m.ui rout*!. 6:30 p. m. '_ neater program. 7..'U p. m. C-emails. 6:\*) p. in. Adits irom an Antique shop. 8_»u p, m. KFRC Concert orchestra, -.un p. m. ttvuaio program. iu:uo p. nt. Ami* 'n Auuy. 10:10 p. m. oicnesua. li:io p. m. vtsuc«rL orchestra. KPO, SAN tlCAM. 1..1 O 6:30 p. iu. v..iid tvtuut ui ine air. 6:30 p. m. bong recital. 7:00 p. m. Business taiks, sports. 7..JU p. in. iuniiiiy Munroe and Boh Allen. 8:ou p. m. Concert hour. 8:30 p. m. VJoiin recital, 9:oo p. m. ugut. opera presentation. KOIN PORTLAND 6:00 p. m. organ. 7:o0 p. m. Orcnestra. 8:00 p. m. utuaio program. 8:50 p. m. Studto program. 9:00 p. m. Soloists' program. 10:00 p. m. Biliy's Hawaliana 10:30 p. m. Theater dance, frolic. Magneto and Generator Repairs BENNETTS' LIMITED Th* House ol Electrical Goods o OPTOMETRIST T" Service complete in every branch of the profession, assur- _ inj you exactitude t\J of correct fitted T glasses and com- 1 fort A J. A. C. Laughton N (irlllill Bits., riioilc 125 Because ISelson Brand JAM Is made from fresh fruits and pure cane sugar. It is a healthful food for the children, as a snack between meals there is (no finer delicacy than Nelson Brand Jam, served with bread and butter. . McDonald Jam Co. Nelson Brand Jams NELSON, B.C. Match Block Wood Clean — Dry — Convenient W. W. Powell $1.00 TO $2.50 Emorys A. D. Papazlan WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET City Drug Co. Helaon's Dispensing Cb.ml._a Films, Kodaks, Drum. Stationery. Mall orders promptly despatched. IOX 1083 NELSON, 11.1'. PHONE 14 Come In and (let Vonr Weight Fret Learn to Earn Smythe's Bronchitis Remedy Favorable for Cougbs, Cold* and Bronchitis. Pneumonia and Grippe. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist Opp. Bank of, Commerce. Phone 1 Men's Work &. Dress Shoes A complete Un* of each at a price that Is within your : Wade's Shoe Shop Tonigkt—For ihe last Time a-CaW??, KATHERKID A great picture, one of the best we have ever shown. COMING— THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 The World Renowned IMPERIAL SINGERS 13 PRIZE WINNING SOLOISTS Seat Sale Opens at Theater Monday, January 28