Soccer, Hockey Sao Page 6 -^^H_l vol r\ W& fails $fo a—-2 j . i —— ■' — 'KMAl tCr AS IAN t, Vn■ mr. it ft c Market News See Page 7 NELSON, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 i i ■ 254 VICTORIA MEN FACE DEATH Teachers Testify in Cases Dutrg** Against One Doukhobor in Regard School Troubles Withdrawn t reMOROCS SCENE IN CROWDED COURT toman Fanatie Guilty Starts Sermon; Interpreter Used Thronghout Percy Williams Makes a Late Start But Wins 50-Yards Dash in Millrose Games; 15,000 Cheer Canuck Sprinter Conger of Illinois Beat* Nur- mi; Canadians Shine Five Thralthobors, members et the Sons at Freedom rsna'le sect, •ere fonnd guilty by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel Saturday morning of wilfully Infrf-rtni tMth activities at seven schools at OMe, Pass nek and Brilliant. Eight tannics were on trial. All rlirgei ami rut one of them were withdrawn ud three charges Involving the remaining two, as well I as those already fonndy gnllty, were adjourned to todiy at 10 o'clock. The court wis in orderly one. al- thonib crowded. Charges of tnter- ferlng at Krestov* were not press- id. Pissing of sentences wis deferred. John Peripelkln of . otestiema,' ind Pete Zernbln of Obule wer* fonnri guilty eg Interfering it four schools—two at Glide, one it Pus Creek ind one at Brilliant. Zembin admitted a previous conviction on a similar charge. An- astaslu Zerobbi Was found guilty of Interfering at Glade school No. 1 and Brilliant No. I. Paul Krrlpnlrk was found guilty of Interieiing it Glide Nn. 1 and Piss Creek, and Alex Popoff was found ynlhj- of Interfering at Brilliant No. 1. . ha each case his worship's derision defended upon Identll'lratlan and* by teachers or by Alex tttt- bottol, a metbber of the Christian Community of rniversal Brotherhood who was * present at the demen.4r_.tknM as in interpreter and ttt an onlooker. _*ARI> FOOLS THEM Identification of Scripnlck wu doubly hard. The 18-lnch beard he soor'ed luriiiK the demonstrations w» clipped to i neat Van Oyke. Scripnlck was the Baked leader who wae dumped in the mow at Grand Porks before he would lubmlt to arrest. ! Three of the charges were adjourned tn this morn'ng when Alex Popoff and Paul WMsoff ot Grand Forks denied Ouy took port In demonstrations at (hte* Brilliant schools and offersd to faring witnesses. Popoff claimed he mat in Thrums at the time, and Wlss- off set up that he wis ln Orind Forks. John Zerubln on* of tboee charged wis not Identified by, any of the teach- •tl. All charges against the eighth Doukhobor, Tom Woiken, were Withdrawn. Three of those on trill were arrested •t Orand Porks, and one at Olid*. The remaining four, including the women, were tiken Into custody Saturday morning when they came to Kelson to follow th* trial of their fellows. . All pmoNdlngs were carried but hy en Interpreter. Man Baikln. serving ln this capacity. t. H. Sheffield, school Inspector. wis called ib each cu* to prove the whereabouts of sack school. TMCHBfeg HEARD The teachers giving evidence were: Hi** Allots Jsckson, Otade No. 1; Mn. J. B. McRae, Glide No. 2; Mrs. Dell M. Todhunter., Pgss Creek; Miss Msrle L OfrtnWOdd. Brilliant No. 1: Mlsa Oa- Mlle Rplllcr, Brilliant Nd. 2: Miss Ven Ratledgc, Brilliant No. 3; ind Mlas Ethel Shaw, Brilliant No. 4. Pleas of not guilty were entered against each fanatic named ln each charge. In several cues the Doukhobors declared they wer* "guilty according to your laws, but not according to our laws." A vein of humor Wu evident throughout. The demonstrations started January g, it Otade. evidence showed, ahd continued uhHi January 14, at Brilliant. Chagges of interfering with other schools ln the Orand Forks neighborhood, which were closed by demonstrations similar to thorn st Glade. Pass CWek snd Brilliant, were,not laid before hu worship, Kaoh of tbe teachers told i similar story. Th* Sons "of Preedofn appeared id large numbers, from 100 to WO. at each school in turn. While the majority ot the crowd chanted outside, the leader* Went Into the schools and addressed ihe teachers and pupils. in man/ coses the old pupils did not want to leave, but they were ordered put. SHINS (.AKKlt.fl Signs similar to those carried by etas est Fi-eeflom in their parade tnrodgh Nelson and other Kootenay enters were placed on two t or three o\ the scljools. One of the signs nailed on tlu loot of a Glade school was: •'Prastmt school education Is egotistic and *if!_nt. tost people go ta school to ■ddulre ability to five on 'easy street; ouch is swlndlery. fraudulohce and pow- 'e«ul .exploitation of (he working p*o'- rp_fe, tie tollers of the Ion* We conform our children to learn." ■Mrs. Todhuftt*. text' Creek teach- '•_!, testified tbe fanltlci totd her they .hid no objection to her as a teacher, bit they did object to government tdacMnif. At soon as thv government wbuld aMdrS them there would b* po (Continued oo Pegs Tea) NB'W YORft, Feb. in.—with ir.,- 000 thrcits yelling for his opponents, Perry IYUUoais, Ifarlnr a false start, drew momentarily back as the gun went off for the M- viutl spring in the Millrose games at Madison square Garden Saturday night. Karl WUdermuttt, Jimmy Daley, the taste, t sprinters In the I'nlted states, wtre away ahead of him. Then the great Canadian begin to run the race Just u he won his preliminary, both sprints, it the Olympt* games ind his ln- d■■ Crowds Lite Route Through Which Ambulance Bear* in* His Majesty Passed BAONOR. Sussex, Feb. MJ^-AlreaUy ln the tint M hours of Ms stay at Cralgwell House, tbe Kin* If feeljng the beneficial effect of the Invigorating ■tea air and sunshine In contrast to the fo« and dampness of London where he had been chained toy Hla illness for seven weeks. Lord Dawson of Penn today motored down and after consultation with Blr Stanley Hewett wae able to issue a bulletin at 4 pjn. saying: "His Majesty had a good «l«ht. The Improvement continues." ' Lord Dawson drove back to town, leaving Sir Stanley in charge. It Is not yet known whether he wfll pay dally visits. A medical bulletin was issued there giving the assurance .that His Majesty lad stood the 70-mile motor trip well, ind that his general condition was satisfactory after he had reached Ala new quarters. The Kng*B journey was a long pro- •esBlon between cheerful lines of thou- vmds of his subjects who showed the 'oy at his Improved condition. To the genera) surprise, the King was Mainly visible through the glass windows of the car. He lay upon a white *>ed with head propped up by pillows ind sheets up to his chin. A uniformed woman nurse was by his side. Several times along the route the King acknowledged tbe popular salutation* by raising a white thin hand %nd generally waving to bis subjects. United Farmers' Official Arretted for Taking 35 Cart Coal (or Own Use B. C. Will Oppose of Commodity Rate VANCOUVER, Feb. 10.—Threatened cancellation by tbe Canadian railways of commodity rates on many articles which are shipped ta British Columbia from eastern points, will be oppowtt vigorously by Vancouver business met, it ls announced. Tbe transportation bureau ot the board of trade will discuss the matter at Its luncheon meeting on Tuesday and tbe Canadian Manufacturers' association will coop- siate With tbe bureau ln the fight against the order. Twtnty-feur Items would be affected by the proposed change from commodity to class rates, a higher srhedult. tnd tliey ire sufficiently varied to Involve the majority of business housss IH ths city. Among tbe articles ln general uss In British Columbia on whloh a higher fnlght rata would have to be paid, lf the commodity rates were eliminated, are: Bags and bagging, cocoa beans and chocolate, certain dry goods, cloth. Iswn mowers, hose, bolts, castings, forgings, belting, iron and steel, doors, power pumps, seeds, stoves, oven and furnace castings, typewriters, wire clothes lines, crated or cleated door and window screens, brass, bronse, copper and nickel, silver, piston tings. Underwear and other articles. SASKATOON, Sask., Peb. 10,—Alexander Brown, manager of the trading lepartment of the trnlted farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, wts arrested Saturday on a charge of tal- 'ng and converting to his own use 36-carloads at coal, valued at 15406. i.he property of the United Farmers of Canada. The alleged theft occurred between January I, 19J1 and February I, IMS. Mr. Brown was arrested ln a look) hospital where he had been for nearly two Weeks, suffering from nervous disorders, He hod made good recovery, however, and would have been released tomorrow. MEXICO CITI, teb. 10.—An unsuccessful attempt on the life or President Eralllo Fortes OH was mode early this morning when the train «pon which he was traveling Was dynamited. TM president was not Injured and Ws ooaeh did not leave Ihe tracks, although two other coaches and the ratine were derailed and badly damaged, one fireman was killed. Th* attempt upon the president came- within 21 hours after tlu execution of Jose I>e Leon Toral, who waa pat to death by a limit squad In Mmtco City yesterday (or the ssnasstnatlon of Oeneral ,»!- vara dbrefon, president-elect of the republic. The presidential train waa dynamited about 7 o'clock this morning between the stattais of Comofort and RlnconcUlo, In the state of Ouanajalo. The president was returning from an oflelal state visit to the state of Tamnllims. DYNAMITE 1'SED A dynamite bomb which had been placed on the track at the entrance to a bridge exploded wtth great froce, killing the. fireman instantly as the engine tuftfcth ottttt iellBwed by a pull- man, in which war* several members of th* president's official party and the private car of tbe director-general af railroads. President Partes Oil calmly descended from his private car. accompanied by the secretary of war and Inspected toe damage. Oeneral Anselmo Maclas. chief of military escort, started immediately with troops; seeking the perpetrators of th* crime. He issued orders to execute on the spot, If th* person or persons were caught, TB60PS TO AID A relief train and more troops to old In the pursuit were rushed from the nearest large stations among which was Ceiay. where, according to testimony at th* trial of Toral, lt Wn* once putted to assassinate President Oalles and Oeneral Obrsgon. . With the exception of the fireman, no one was Injured, although the two Pullmans were badly damaged. It was understood that the president WOuld resume his Journey to the capl- tol as soon as the train tad track damage had been repaired. While the attempt on th* lift of the president was being made, the body ol Toral, surrounded by flowers and burn- laf candles, rested In his fathers twuee, while a stream of people constantly filed past. Home Number One Il in Production Naphtha With OU CALOARV, Feb. 10.—Home th. 1 oil well ln Turner valley earn* Into production early Sunday morning with a production believed to be In tb* neighborhood of 750 barrels ot nap- tha accompanied by aome 26,000,000 cubic fset ■ at gas. This proves th* possibilities of the south end of th* field, where naptha has not been obtained before and on that account is considered of tremendous ImpOrtsnce. Milk From Feeding Bottle Smothers a Three Months OJd WINDSOR, Ont., Feb. 10.—Smothered by milk which had worked Into his lungs from his reeding bottle Kiien he turned In his crib. Vincent, three-months-old sop of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Droulllard, Sandwich, was found dead today. jlnricd Caruso Jr.. who has token up temporary residence ln Canada. Is deeply Impressed by tbe Dominion and enjoys Canadian customs. AIR MUSKATEERS MET, BUT ONE IS IN LAST SLEEP Fitzmaurice and Koehl Attend Impressive Funeral of Von Huenefeld BERLIK, Oermany, Feb. 10—The famous "Three Uuskateers of the Air" who faced death together on their hazardous westward flight across the North Atlantic, Saturday, were united for tlie last time at the bier of Baron Voa Huenefeld, gallant driving force Behind the nifttortc Journey. The Evangelical cathedral was crowd- to the laat standing ?P&Ce when five minutes before the opcuiiiK of the funeral service Uie tall figure of Major Fltzsmaurloe in the uniform of the Irish Free tate, and the stocky figure of Captain Herman Koehl, In navy blue aircraft uniform, appeared ln the altar niche and ranged themselves to the left and right of their dead comrade's coffin. C. N. R. PROGRAM GALLS FOR WORK IN CENTRAL B. C. Would Build Cut-Off Between Tete Jaime to Swift Creek Connecting Main Line ROGEM IMPROVED VANCOUV1A, aftttt. lO.-^The condition of R. A. Roger*, prtwhliWnt Wlnnl- peg business man, who wm taken 111 hire last week while on hla way to Honolulu, was reported aa improved by hospital officials. FARMER ftUICIDES KINOAID. 8B AID "Cannot held steam. Praying tor et. slstanoe. Unless we get tow soon, dont know what the consequences will. to. Large swell." Captain H. Throckmorton, In wa. maticf br the'Alloway, which carries « men and officers, reported tho ftromop had passed near them early today bug had gone on. evidently not realising thr vessel was ln peril. A message picked up st Dutch Harbor said the Bronnoy had learned of the condition of xbas Alloway and was returning to glto them a tow. She waa expected to reach them some time late today. The Alloway waa first reported, In distress Friday morning. Her anglnea were disabled and' she was being badly battered by a gale, everal vessels started toward her bat oentlnued on their way when lt was reported the vessel had been able to get steam so again and wu sailing foe Dutch Harbor for repairs. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Peb. 10.—Gordon Stewart Nortlnwlt, convicted of slaying three boys ln Ills Wlne- vllle, cal.. chicken form, saw the shadow of an untimely noose cast on the walls of his een here today, as 2.10 men seurrounded the Jail and N. R. Wlnslow demanded ol sheriff firm Awetters that he be allowed to see the prisoner to "get the aotual truth. Second Bomb Outrage in Day in Mexico Is Doomed to PaUure MEXICO CITY, Men.Co., Peb. IL —Moartaj—An unexploded bomb me taunt In the home of Ar- ron Hat ttz, governor of Nuevo I_eon and the national revolutionary party's candidate for the presidency, early thte morning. Ice Conditions on Slocan, Arrow, Okanagan Lakes Giving C«P.R. Trouble in Keeping Boats on Move Ice forming on all InteffOr lake*. ■tth the exception only of Kootenay lake, offered continuous obstruction to icat movements, officials stated yeeterday . Although the West Arm wae coated -rlth thick loe, and boat service ceased some time ago, no difficulty hae been experienced on the main lake. Zero weather in the Okanagan hu given a frocen surface couth of sum- merland and north of K*lo«na. Tubs Were belttg kept continuously on Uie move to prevent heavy lee forming Considerable trouble wae encountered on the Slocan lake yetterday. The Roeebery was kept on the move. The Upper Arrow lake WW frosen for •erne miles north of Nakusp And boat ■ehedules were maintained under great difficulty. The Ice threat was severe on the lower Arrow lake aleo Cl.FXR CIHNSRL NAKUSP. B.C.. Feb. Ifl.-^The Dominion Kovprnment dredge, which haa cleared up the channel art Bock inland. has moved up to torest Glen to tackle a sandbar imparting the prourt** of the steamer. This 1» expected to be cleared up within a week or to. when lt is expected that the river south aa far as Burton will be navigable. Never Mfore in the put 40 tears has the wMer level been as low as at present. The resident* ot Burton and Arrow Park are guttering for wflnt of feed for their animals and poultry, from which they make their chief revenue, and there is a potato famln among the various logging cemgs established up and down the lake. The various organisations Are making every effort in their demands on the "powers that be" to do something to relieve this serious situation. The expense of trucking from Nakusp. even with the government keeping the roads clear with snow plows, is considered oxhorbltant. It ls hoped that means will bt found to avoid a similar Inconvenience ln future Otherwise, lt is feared, there will be sn exodus of settlers who are suffering. Toral, Executed Assassin ol Obregon, Buried; Large Crowds Attend Funeial MEXICO CITY, Peb. 10.—Jose De f,eon Toral, executed by a firing squad Saturday for his assassination of General Alvro Obregon was buried at five o'clock this evening ln the Spanish ■emetery on the outskirts of the capital. One person was killed, 30 injured ind about 20 arrested, according to police reports, in the struggle of thousands of persons to see the cortege u Lt passed or to witness the brief services at the grave. GARAGE FIRE DOES , DAMAGE OF $200,0W TORONTO, Feb. 10.—Damage Mil* mated at more than 4200,000 remitted from a fire which destroyed a ogje-. storey garage at Howard and tfufet-n avenues, Saturday. The building, covering one aore of land, wu totally destroyed with Its contents of frogn 40 to 70 new automobiles, » doom loaded transport lorries, and many too* of merchandise. The fire broke out suddenly In the blacksmith slpop and work shop at the Brown Bread company, situated. in tba building, jumped thMUgh a- Jar-i tttlon into a paint and repair shop and punctuated by a series of violent explosions swept from one end of tha ' garage to the other. MAY GO TO BENCH DECREASE SHOWN IN THE NET DEBT OTTAWA. Feb. 10.—After tho lapse of 10 months, Just two months from tha end of the (local war, the Det debt of Canada stood at ta,ai3_tia,311. according to receipts and expetuutuna which had passed through the booka et the finance department up to the eat of January. On tba soon* date a year ago, the total net debt of the Dominion amounted to xtntASlAft. • Consequently a decrease al WO,tl_t_tt__ - la shown when, the two- Amounts of* compared. * , BROKER PA88BS moose JAW. Soak.. Fab. 10.—James O. O. OUry of Moose Jaw, one of the oldest and bast-known, steak, bond oat grain broken'In westsrn Canada, died on Saturday. Re waa a past prastde&t of tlu Moose Jaw board of trade. A. It. McMsster. former Liberal MP. for Brome, who Is prominently mentioned ln connection with the superior court ot Quebec bench, following the death of Mr. Justice Martin, acting chief Justice, Spring It Here I Three Boyt Are Seen Playing Marbles, Baker Street Spring Is here! Th* on* ob»olutel> positive sign was observed hot night. Reports of flocks of robing and spar, rows ln the city, of a Hack of Canada geese passing northward ont the stirs. of a butterfly turning up from Rto whert1, and af a hundred And "infallible" signs of approaching i were regarded with a little sc ctsm after a slance at weather we* ords, for In spite of all tneae dpi aero and sub-aero temperaturta Jig* vailed. Records show that only <_k January 10, When a fflAylmnm at Ml was reported, did tho morcun 4% above the areolae point But tbert can be no doubt no», Three boya WOT aeon playing martlss) OB Baker stmt IM BUM. IBB NBEBON DSILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11,1929 SfoSftanie. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor Tbe homier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private feaths en Sute Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City HCW-W. J. Nelson. Kaslo; C. A. CMler, A. Martin, c. A. Cooper, W. Bfcnchard, L. S. McKlnnon. N. L. Mann, D. A. Boemar, O. L. Ruasel. O. Home, Mrs. O. c. Thompson T. Coleman. t _F. Smith, F. A. Stoknoff,. Vancouver; ; O. W. Hodges, Calgary; R.J. Taggsrt, R. Henderson, Robert ParreU, Edmonton: A. M. Trigg. Victoria; D. D. T»peley, Oksnagan: Mre. J. Payant, Baltno: Helen Hunter, Creston; H. R Cameron, Calgary; H. Thompson, Pernle Mr. end Mrs. W. D. Smith. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Minneapolis; W. Blanchard. Vancouver, H. Lougheed, Calgary; H. Matties. Toronto; H. O. Mind. Pernle; Mrs. P. C. Lindsay. Revelstoke; P. A: Williams, Toronto; J. Q. i Sutherland, Cranbrook. Boy Scout Doings In the Kootenay and Boundary Districts The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the (quest Is King Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. Castlegar. C. L. Creson, M. Orth, R. C. Watt, K. D. Taylor. T. Is. Purvis, D. Martin. Vancouver; A. B. Cameron, Mrs. A C. Jackson, Olade; Miss O. Splller, Brilliant: Mrs. B. Jeffers. Rossland: W. Carlson, P. Jones, Spokane; Mrs. J. W. Jones. Frultvale; c. Llndow, Salmo: P. R. MoCharles, Procter; T. W. Budd, Montreal; Mrs. J. L. Saunders. Balfour; J. O. Root. Cranbrook; F. O. Stanton, City; L. R. Brltton. Montreal, D. Irvine, Vancouver; Mrs. Martin, Slocan City; C. B. Cudaner. Rossalnd: 8. Hampshire, Trail; A. C. LePage. Castlegar. Queen's Hotel TOE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Bot and cold water ln every room Steam Heated. A. LAPOINTE, PROP. ' QUEEN'S—B. Potter, M. Erunbcr. 3. Humphrey, O. Magson, P. Otter, Trail; W. Lung, SUverton; Mr. and, Mrs. Mof- fatt; Urs. H. Curie. Mlaa Wlasoff, B. "Morton, A. Kolwott, Orand Porks; O. '■ MeNe-tl. Perrier Mine; Mr. and Mrs. I £\ Orshum. City; O. Benedict. Bon- ' nlnirton: M. Sophaner, South Slocan; P. Vi pond, Mrs. and Miss Hufty. Brtl- „llant; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Larue; [V.' Roberts, Calgary; F. Booney, Cranbrook. MADDEN BOTE T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Bested Rooms br the Day . • Week or Month Every Consideration shown to guests. Cor. linker and Ward Sts., Nelson NEW GRAND HOTEL A modern Brick Building 616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone ln All Booms. Steam Heated Throughout P. KAPAK. Prop. European Plan This colran Is open to all Soont organisations In the Kootenay and Boundary dlitrlci*. Hcout news must bs ln the editorial department by Saturday night at the latest. I'IBHT TRAIL TROOP NEWS. In spite of the cold Inside the room and out, the scouts of the flrat TVall troop listened with considerable Interest to a very enlightening and educational lecture on "China and Japan," given by 8. H. Hopkins, father' of one of the ecouta. Mr. Hopkins took the boys on a journey to the two countries and illustrated lt by means of articles of apparel and utensils for all purposes, as well aa several articles of minute and delicate carving, which showed the means of travel and the methods used by workmen In doing their daily work. Recruit Tom Woods was invested with tbe rank of Tenderfoot test, and according to those who checked up On tbe work of the examiner, the marks obtained were very »lgh. James Woods and John Page passed their compass, while John Page passed the klm's game for second class. All tracking will be left for the summer camp. Preparations are under way for tbe annual camp, and lt ls expected that next month will see a lot of the preliminary work done, and the site can be chosen ln the spring or nearer to the time of going. The troop will put on a model troop meeting for tbe display .which will be held on the last day of tbe month, for the purpose of shewing the public lost wbat scouting Is. No charge will bo made for admission and all tbe troops In the city are taking part, this will be the second time that the u.uuta of Trail have come before the public in an effort to show them tbat scouting is a game, but one that appeals to the Instincts of a 'boy-man." FIRST NELSON WOLF Cl?B PACK A merry bunch of Cubs, numbering 62, ln spite of tbe cold weather, gathered ln the armory last Tuesday, for NEW ORAND — Lillian Eremenko, Castlegar; H. Nicholson, City: O. ledlngham, Slocan City; J. Sarnl, City; p. Settle, Procter; W. R. Bradley, J. W. McLean. Silver Leur, R. Tracey, Trail; N. C. Nelson. A. Robinson. Revelstoke; H. Oliver. Longbeacb; W. Brakley. Creston: John Dlmore, Banff, Alta. OCCIDENTAL HOTE The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon St. Phone 587L H. WASSICK AND O. IH AT 11 II Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT 1:J0 to 3 do Special Lunch SSc 6:80 to 8:00 pjn.. Supper , .SSc PHONE M this being mi in- attendance of the pmlou*/weejt, and it will not be very long' till tbe attendance climbs to the fidft/water 'mark of 60, which v.'.is rsftchel ,,in St*V, early part of Dccertbir; Pn*acafly all the activities ni Tuesday-nittt, were along the lines to'^eep t!ff*H§yfc warm, these wore physical efcerrUn, signalling and games. find our program during the cold weather «U1 be tough the same. Som* of the fcubs ar* getting Into a difficulty regarding the bulbs they are lookMff after: TTW exhibition Vlll hot be ter a month yet, and the bulbs are Coming Into bloom now, and the quiMitlqji. is what Is to be done. However, we-an naaatoOb* Problem onto the ladles' auxiliary, which ln this case u ip. many others is, "our haven of safety." It has been many a time pointed out, that- tlie Boy Scouts, Olrl Guides, Brownies and Cutxf, are a great brotherhood, and a gfeat sisterhood, spread over the whole word, open to rich and poor, hlgb and Jow, knowing no creed and no color line, and the following taken frqm a recent issue of an old country paver, Will be read with a gre.at deal of interest. "One of the last wishes of the late Field Monshal Earl Halg, was fulfilled on Saturday when in the presence of Countess* Halg, her son. Earl Halg of Bcmersyde, and hsr daughter, Lady {rene Halg,, were enrolled as a Wolf ,:ub ana Brownie, respectively ln tho 'roops and packs attached to the Brit- ish Legion poppy factory at Richmond (Surrey)- "These, "-organizations are known as Earl Halt's Own," and "Countess Halg's Ovpti." The ceremony took place nt Cardigan Bouse,' Richmond Hill, tbe :roup headquarters. It was here tbat rhe Field Marshal made his last public '.ppearahce the day before his death. in the very room where his father mads his laat speech. "Cub Dawlck" as he young Earl will be known officially ln the.Pack, cm Saturday pledged his honor in sturdy tones, "alwaya to tie a g09d Cub and to give ln to the old Wolvos"—the latter being a promise to respect the Judgment of his elders "The enrolment of Lady Irene Halg was somewhat overshadowed by the THE L. D. CAFE finest equipped Restaurant In tbe CU; OPEN DAY AND NIOHT We Cater to Private Parties Special—loe Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished looms, hot and oold water. THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC IIBSTAIBANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 .._......36e Supper 0:30 to 8 __..._..._Mc, We Specialize ln Chop Sue; and Noodles Phone 1IK Clears Skin of Blemishes Th* Perfect Antiseptic Treatment It Is so easy to rid your rtln ot ptmpW, blotches, blfiobhet. Just »,>pty the pare cooling liquid I>.D.L>. Oear and tUtnttn. Ua toothing elentrat* penetrate tbe shin snd iiiirkiT drive atray tbe Irrttatloo. 1TCHINO IWft INHTAlNTUr. A 83(_ bdttle prom Ita merit or jour dninrUt fWea your money back. V.D.D. tilts skin ktaUk. (UssDOJJ).B*»p.) CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO.. Ltd. fact tbat ah* was indisposed. It was a very white looking little "Brownie" who was led in by Lady Victoria Haig. and who promised to honor Ood and the King and to do bar beat at all times. She waa. also accorded a Orand Howl by tiny Brownies seated round a huge toadstool. Lady Halg ln a short 'speech following th* ceremony said ahe realised that the honor accorded her eon, hud not yet been earned -and was due entirely to the work of ills father." Sir Robert Baden Powell and Field Marshal Earl Halg—with such examples, Is It any wonder that the scout movement la forging ahead. FIRST NELSOV TROOP BOY SCOUTS. Tbe year 1929 win be a very prominent one in the annals of the boy scout movement, for the organization will celebrate its twenty-first birthday. Can anyone measure the infinite good that has been done for the boyhood of the world, ln those 31 years. The main celebration will cqjislst of a gathering of scouts from every comer of the earth, during August ln London. It la expected that fully 30,000 scouts will be present, a quota from every country. Canada will send aa her representatives, scouts from every province, British Columbia's contribution being four. The objects of the Jamboree (as tt is called) is to bring together and thus through personal friendship and a feeling of real brotherhood, to contribute to worldwide understanding; to educate the public as to the true objects of the scout movement; to educate the boys themselves by mean* of taking part In the program of the Jamboree by meeting and forming personal friendships from every other country; by visiting industrial and transportation' establishments, and by seeing something of the rural and urban conditions \n England. Some 30,000 scouts are expected to be ln camp altogether on the occasion, and Its events are regarded as a fitting way to recofnise and celebrate "The Coming of A$*-" of the scout movement. DIVIDE TERRITORY In order tbat the delegation from British Columbia may be as representative as possible the provincial committee has divided the province Into four regions, and one scout will bs delected from each. The boundaries of the , regions nave been set with due consideration of scout population and conditions geographic and otherwise. Any scout fourteen yeara and Over on January 1, 1939, who has attained at least second-class rank, ha* qualified fo the camp cook's badge and la considered by his scoutmaster to have all iound scouting ability, may be considered eligible to attend tbe Jamboree. No scout may form part of the delegation unless he haa at least two years jontlnuoua service aa a scout previous -o January 1, 1939. No scout or leader will be accepted ik forming part of the Canadian detection unless approved by tbe provincial Jamboree committee. Scouts must have t. satisfactory recommendation from heir school authorities or in the case t employed boya from their employers. ■ioth scouts and leaders are asked to ■arry Dominion registration cards. ■icouti will be expected to be in good physical condition and be certified as nelng in good heath. The following are the members of th* provincial Jamboree committee: H. T. Logan, M. C, M. A., professor University of B. C-; Sherwood Lott, M. C, larrlster and solicitor; and Oeorge A. uamont, M. D, specialist diseases of children. Trail Hotels tram Heated Hot and Oolii Throughout Water DOUGLAS HOTEL *». L. AND A. GROUTAOE. Props. Box 606 ' Phone 8W Trail B.C. MADDEN—J H. Huchings, South Bin- «an; H. Larsen, L. O. Needham, Trail; J>: C&rmlcharl, R. Camsbel, Brilliant; A. J. Rlckett. Spokane; C, W. Stilllngs, Invermere; C Ti. Holt. Pent ic ton; A. J. Hartwig, Cranbrook; T. L. Bond. Vancouver. KOOTENAY HOTEL INDEB Till MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM .KINKS OOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE RATES. PHONE 1.1. 516 VERNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C. A. t. UVMQCB. tttt.. Completely Renovated and Refinishcd Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan • - • Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Headquarters Sample Rooms in Connection in 1929 9 . * Why not call and see how your neighbors save money when they select Men's and Bays' wear here. There are values enough for all to share. . li Charles Morris LIMITED PROSPECTORS URGE BUILDING TRAIL ON CULTUS CREEK Resolution Goes to Forest Branch; Pay Honor to Young and Woodrow Urging construction of a trail on Oultua creek, -the Brltlah Oolumlbla Proepectora' Protective aaaoclatlon paaeed a resolution addressed to tbe forest branch. The resolution requested construction of a trail trom Six-Mile, on Kootenay lake, westward toward tbe bead of Cultufl creek. President Roy Hunter advised all prospectors desiring trails built this rear to write to Victoria before the house rises. Letters received from Hon. W. A. McKenzle, minister of mines, and Dr. L. E. Borden, M.P.P. for Nelson, stated attention was being given to tbe prospectors' request that adequate funds should be set aside for construction of roads and trails. The resolution urging amendment to the Professional Engineers' act was under consideration. Dr. Borden also replied to a question regarding timber rights on located claims. Seven new members were reported. At tbe conclusion of the meeting tne members stood wltb bowed beads for a minute, honoring Ralph Young and Charles Woodrow, members who died recently. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER. B.C., Peb. 10.—Ronnie Ramsdon spent Tuesday ln Nelson. Miss Esther Schultz spent Tuesday In Nelson. Jim Smith returned to his home ln Nelson Tuesday alter spending the week-end as tlu guest of Mrs. M. MacKinnon of Procter. J. Dosenberger spent Tuesday ln Nslson. Lawrence Smellie returned to his home ln Trail after spending the weekend at Procter visiting his father, H. Smellie. Roy Bradley spent Monday In Nelson, returning home Tuesday night. Flnlay Settle spent Monday In Nelson. Mrs. Plnley Settle left for Nelson on Tueeday evening. Rev. Clyde Harvey spent Monday ki Nelson. / Miss Ethel Merrlfleld returned to Nelson Wednesday evening, after spehd- lng a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrlfleld. Mrs. A. (Salop spent Monday ln Nelson. Mlas Olive Mulrhead returned to her home In Procter Monday after spending the week-end ln Nelson. A sewing .meeting of the Procter All Souls' Anglicat) Guild wu held at the home of Mrs. A. Ritchie Wednesday afternoon. After the meeting Mrs. tlltchle served tea. Thoee present were Mrs. A. Merrlfleld, Mrs. A. Major, Mn. A. Ritchie, Mrs. J. MacCartby, Mrs. A. W. Soles. HARROP NOTES HARROP, B.C., Peb. 10.—a. Porteous nd T. E. Ulahood of Queens Bay were Harrop vlstors Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Ogllvle was a Nelson visitor-Tuesday. Miss Vera Knauf left Saturday night for Sllverton to visit for aeveral weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Levlck. 17. V. Brltton ls home a few days from Mirror take, where he baa been working with the wharf crew. RADIO PROGRAM CKWX, VANCOUVER 410.? meters, 730 kilocycles 6:30 pjn.—News, markets and music. 0:30 p.m.—Studio program. 11:40 pjn.—Theater organ recital. KOMO, SEATTLE 325.11 meters, 920 kilocycles 0:30 pm—NBC Program. 7:30 p.m.—NBC Program. 8:00 pm—NBC Program. 8:00 p.m.—NBO Program. - 10:00 p.m.—Concert Orchestra; Vocal. 11:4* p.m.—Theatre Organ Recital. KOO, OAKLAND . • 379.5. meters'; 790 kilocycles 0:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:»0 p.m.—NBO program. 8:00 p.m.—NBC program. 8:00 p.m.—NBC program. 8:30 p.m.—Program. KOIN, PORTLAND 318 meters, 940 kilocycles 7:00 pm.—Hotel orchestra. i 7:30 p.m.—Studio program. 10:00 p,m—Spnnlsh bkllroom orch. KFRC, SAN FRANCISCO >, 481 meters, 810 kilocycles 0:00 p.m.—Organ recital. ■ 0:30 p.m.—Theater program. 7:00 p.m.—"Mr. Kansas." 8:00 pjn—Blue Monday jamboree. 10:00 pjn.—Amos 'n' Andy. 10:10 p.m.—Orchestra. 11:10 p.m.—Orchestra. KHJ, LOS ANOELES 338.1 meters, 900 kilocycles 6:00 p.m.—Organ recital. 7:00 rjspi.—Program. 7:30 p.m.—KHJ concert orchestra. 8:00 pjn.—KFRC Jamboree program. 10:00 pjn.—Hotel orchestra. 13:00 p.m—Organ recital. KFI, LOS ANOELES 488.5 meters, 640 kilocycles 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:30 pm—NBC program. 8:00 p.m—NBC program. 9:00 pm— Philharmonic orchestra. 10:80 pjn—Violin recital. KHQ, SPOKANE 508.3 meters, 590 kilocycles 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:30 p.m.—NBC program. 8:00 p.m.—NBC program. 9:00 pjn.—NBC program. 9:80 pjn—Musical truck driver. 10:00 pjn.—Spokane Coyotes. 12:30 a.m.—Dry party. 1:Q0 am.—Happy Caravan. KOW. PORTLAND 483.6 meters, 630 kilocycles 6:30 pjn—NBC program. 7:30 pm—NBC program. 8:00 pm—NBO program. 9:00 pjn.—NBC pijjgrem. CNRV, VANCbUVER > 391.1 nieltrs, 1030 kilocycle* 10:00 pjn—Musical review. KPO, SAN FRANCISCO 440.9 meters, 680 kilocycles 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:30 pm.—NBC program. 8:oO pjn.—NBO proghun. 9:00 pjn—NBO program. 9:80 pjn—KPOa mixed quartet. 10:00 p.m—Variety hour. Inhabitants of Paris, France, drink more than 700,000 gallons of bear.a year. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SODTH SLOCAN, B.C.. F»b. 10.— Mrs. Edward Watts and her brother, Howard Collier, have returned from Austin, Man., where they attended the funeral of their father. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. M. Power, who have disposed of their ranch at Thrums, are the guests of Mr. and Mn. T. A. Whelldon for an Indefinite visit. Rev. D. S. Catchpole was a Nelson visitor Thursday. Mn. W. Hufty and Mlas Florence J. Hufty of Brilliant were the guests ol Mrs. W. R. McDonald at No. t plant during the week. Mn. W. A. Rockllffe of Nelson Is the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Bennett Mn. W. A. Mccabe and Mn. O. V. Hunt were hostesses at the badminton club at Ho. 8 plant Wednesday after- '..' ., .' "."' RIGHT IN THE SHOULDER] "Frnit-a-Hvn" Did Stop) His Rheumatism MR. FLOYD "Fruit-vtivee" soothed his kidney*-. ] freed his system of excess acid tod poiaonou* waste—regulated his boweb —purified his blood—and thia is why Mr. S. Floyd of Nanaimo, B.C., jp not bothered with Rheumatism any more. ' "I suffered with Rheumatism in my eboulden and, as moat of my frienib were taking 'Fruit-a-tivee,' I deoided to try them. In a short time the pain disappeared and I had relief for the firat time. I think thia medicine really marvellous." lf you are bothered with Rbeunutiim Pains in the anna, legs or b»ck, or with Neuralgia or Headaches, get "Fruit- a-tives." 25c. and 60c. a box—at dealers everywhere. noon and. evening. Among those ate tending were Mn. R. P. Brown. Mm W o. Elsdon. Mn. X. C. Johnson, Mr| and Mn. R. O. Long, Mn. W. O. ley, Mrs. O. t. Chapman^ Mre, W. wl Bennett, Mr. and Mn. H. J. Hendry J Mn. F. Motherwell, Mn. F. Frltby, Mr] and Mrs. A. F. McDonald. Col. aa" Mr«. J. Murray. Mn. W. W. Bell,,Mr! and Mrs. T. McLaughlin. Mn. HuftyJ Mr. and Mrs. A. McKlm, Mrs. W. jJ Tlndale, Mn. W. R. McDonald, Mlaa Fj Hufty, Mn. X. Phillip*, Mlsa K. Ed-I wards P. O. Bird, N. Rhodes, T. Rob-f erts, F. Keltch, W. Rodgera, W. Oern-] mell and J. West. Miss Ella Phillips apent the end in Nelson. SOUTH SLOCAN. B. 0„ Ytb. 10.—Mr. and Mra. Harry McDougall. who wan recently married, have staited housekeeping at South Slocan. Mn. McDougall, nee Miss Violet McJ Oregor, waa on the British Columbia Telephone company staff at Nelson. Mr. McDougall la on the staff of No. A power plant here. Mn. A. Mckln, who ha* 'jeen visiting friends ln Tnll for the past week, has returned. . \ T. Sturgess of Silverton, who haa been spending a few days In Nelson, was a visitor at No. 8 plant. Mr. and Mn. o. F. Chapman motored to Nelson on Saturday, returning lb the evening. Mrs. G. O. Bverllt, accompanied by her son, left for Vancouver Monday. Mr. Everlll expects to follow ln the course of a few weeks. Mr. McNeil of No. 3 plant was a visitor in Nelson during the week-end. T. West was a Nelson visitor Saturday. Mn. o. w. Humphrey was a visitor In Nelson during the week-end. A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary was held at tbe home of Mn. J. Murray Tuesday afternoon. Plans for the year's work were discussed. Mra. Murray presided and served tea after the meeting. J. H. Oaynor has returned after spending the week-end ln Nelson. Jess Barnelss was a Nelson visitor Saturday. Boy T. Qraham spent the week-end ln Nelson. B0NNINGT0N NOTES BOHNINQTON FALLS. B.C., Ftb. 10. —Mra. Gordon L. Thompson was taken to the Kootenay Lake oeneral hospital Wednesday, A. WUley motored her to Nelson. Mn. A. WUley, who has been spending a few weeks at her Bonnlngton home, left Wednesday evening on her return trip to Spokane. She will make a short visit in Cascade, B.C., en route. Mn. Colllngwood Orey entertained the members of the Junior W. A. at a delightful party Saturday afternoon. Games were played and amusing contests arranged. Mary Long won the prise of the senior girls' competition and Doreen Long ot the Juniors'. Mn. Oray presided st the charmingly arranged tea table, assisted by Mn. R. O. Long, president of the girls' branch. The guests wen Madeline Harris, Elizabeth Thompeon, Phylls Motley,. Carol Boyer, Mary Brown. Mary Long, Wlnnlfrcd Ridge, Norah Brown, Doreen Long and Mre. R. O. Long, Practically all school children In Japan wear foreign clothes. Butter Wrappers Printed with the words "Choice Daily Butter" in accordance with government regulations. 100 ...i..... 0U0O 250 :....:*1.50 500 J00MO 1000 .$4.5© Specially printed with your own name or brand__ 500 «4.60 1000 f7.a5 The Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 (Two Lines) NELSON, B.C. ' .■ .i i. JI.II..IIH THE NELSON PAI^Y NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, EE§RU _. : : i _____ __ i , , ' Np RAN€E LODGE IN CHAM! FUNERAL Sf to y>?t, Pteneer Contractor. fa Laid at Beat ia City Cemetery Nelson Loyal' orange lodge turned body to take charge of the I John Toye, the first master member ot the iodic, which * ftflfe ySsterday vtmtaoassjror - »**. W.^SnX3B|in«? oHclat s funeral of, tin! contractor who re lit TWnlty Dinted church aftat lt lusband Was Afraid She Was Getting Pneumonia Mn. CJiarles "Edwaros, R. R. No. 2, 1i*»tb*, Ont., wrlteg:—'ILast winter J'wiUi»v*_y.ba*Told, was afraid 1 was getting .; one. of my neighbors came sugjosted (bat I try Dr. Wood's Norway i Pine Syrup took a few dome and 1 was graitly toved. "It also reifeved my. son, aged nine, tfco eroup. "twill mm be without a bottle of Jr.. Wood V is the house, and I cannot commend it too highly." Price 36c. a bottle; large family sue |e. at *H<_rugg_sl».__jid dealers. . Pllt»up only by.T)» T. Milbura B»n id., Ti Toronto, SSL WW&E? £m.. d. past mssur of the Orange lodge, resd the funtrsl mu The psUtswew -wen. )-. .<# to**. 3..U. &_»bje. John Tfe«L ttti Wll- Uarns. C. Tork and J. R. Honter. ThosiS sending florsT frtbu W. J. Toye, wreaths, L.QJU No, 1*3, L.O.B.A.. Mss I. Dunlop. Ih;. snd firs. Mowland Burke; sprays, Mr and _krs. 3. I Annable, Capt. and Mrs: J. S. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mr. snd Mra. w. a. Johnson. Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Irylng, Mr. snd. Vta. Robert Heddle. Uf awj Mrs, B. __gt4, Hi. and Mrs 3. R. Hunter,' L jE Larson ana I a. Nelson, ths. Omnsflslds. Worry Lauder's Book Is Among I ^Placed on Library Shelues thirst Lauder's "Roamir.' lu the dlounln, a book of personal experiences, xtxs tatoass 15 ne*vboOks reointly placed on the shelves of' the Nelson Municipal library. ' The non-fiction Volumes snd authors vert: "Events and Embrold;tlss," t. V. Lucas; "Cloud and Silver."^ t. V. Mess; "Through. British Canada,'' Mrs dementi; "Ifellow Travelers," H. A. Vacheil; "Rcamin' in the Oloamln','1 Harry I*«der; "We Pigjit lor Oil," Ludwell Uenny, Nine fiction works added, and auth- on, were.: "Ring rencc.'.' Eden BSrlli- POttel "tjawlL of Cdmo," Johft (Sen- ham; ".Cobweb Cast'lc," J. S. Fletcher; "Money for Nothing.'' J>. O. Wodc- homs's "Runagates club." Jobto, Buch- an: "Joshua's Vlslop," W. J. Locke. Ouyfford est .Wears.'' Jeffecy Txtssol; All Kneeling," Anne Tartsh; "Midnight Folk," John Mssdf.etd. ■^T Daniel Cameron Is Laid .. alI^Here;Retuient ol City last II Years et , . . , * ~—.? Dsnlcl QVPerun wslj billed from D. J. Robertson's'* on Suturclsy afternoon. Mr. Cameron who was an ll-ye*r-resi- dent of. the ctty, died Wednesday. Rev. JaqtEs Hagen officiated, The . pallbearer* were Petcy . Ooggln, E. Boyce. Ralph Smith. Bert Rowley. P.. M, Lefflu unci, Olcn Morris. »' links trc/p, Creston ahd two MU south Slocan pl*yeH eight' Nelson rink*, and at the ««* ot ttt* PWfch ,»* scorn were; etiajed from the board an_d .forgotten. Tbt bettors %>tn, totmt evw, however, lor the' Nelson flhto 6*d an sdge'in' *« Iftist tourmawhes and the visit-' ,ng rlaKi had the best W the necond ANXIOUS COKE AOAIN Rsfreskments wen served after each, round at th* rtnk. and the vlslton •/ent away declaim^ tut they hsd a wonderful time ul that thsy wer, anxious to come 4gfl«. The South Slocan rinks returned home by motor car yesterday morning, and the Creston rinks left for home by trie" mortilnt boat. It .hv possible that some Nelson rlnka may return ths opiiipllmeut ol the Creston and Bputb slocsn curlers xWim&se ""'***+ The pertonhel of the visiting rlnlts named ln order of skip, Uilrd, s*c6nd and lead, was: Creston—W. Fraser, Bert Hare, R ChajitUer tssd B. SUllwood. Dr. Henderson. Roy Pelfoni. ti 3. Boyd snd Alvln Cartwright. ^ South Slocan—C. F. Chaptnah, Russet McDonald, Oeorge Piatt >a.s heen coftflncd to the Tfall-Tad- tinc hospital fdr tome time, 1b' able tb enve thit Institution. * •• ♦ • lire. Ho* 0. Caldlcott ent«rtal^d ,t her home on Rlverald« lipt night it three tables of bridge, Uie hon- in of the e*ftilhg going to'Mra. C. tu- .fftughton, *" * * Miss L. MorOsotv of the nur^s i':ip4 Wts a c^lightfujt hoBtewt at ^ridge 09 Friday to a miuxber yf hei' t'iend^ 'when five tables were piiyed. he ' Hpacious rvoftiB were decorated •ultably for Valentine uay. uetic >ji refreanmenU were aerved by tt^e :»ostts«. The honors of the. t-yunt uien- ■j \\f\10 9, B, Monywany. tira*; M^M OUKtle, aecoad. and BJi.i. O A. RendfU. uiisolfttibn." » • .* ' The rtttnyry staff'of the C. M. A i. company entertained a number of ueuda in the Orange hall thla week. ■ancing and cards were the prognyn vf the evening, pfizns going io Mm. C3pr09n, Igdlte' flrat; Mr, Ait^n. m^'"a irst; and tyrs. Homer and, Mr. Hope, CURUNG IBS. SETTLE IS LAID AT REST I and xttr tatetty-^enlt Trail Ladies Wi* Over Visitors by Score 157 Points to 105 , B. O, Feb. M).—Soorlng 167 wins* Mir opponents' 14*. were served and, the WAuto- Procter Citizens Attend Fu- M*rt of Late Beaident; 111 Long Time ** ousolatlon. A delightful birthday par .y was held frlday. when little Jacqueline , lie- Lead entertained a number of her iriends, the occasion bejhg her tint birthday. The oenter of attraction was ii beautifully flecorateo case with Que candle. The guests were Muriel Uwis, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Lewis, DoroibV RoeatAND. B. C. tab: .O.-Mr. and i SwtfiljWr.' ,Mary 'Judlch snd Clareiici Mrs. Paul Teeters left Thursday for i Boothllller. ... Spokane ROSSLAND NOTES % Mr;-;. J. Diippqron nnd UUle son are 111 .it their home. * • * Df. It. S. McDonald Is visiting In Vaucouver. , tt. Mrs. Havvey Pleury and hltW daughter are visiting iu Nelson. A Cox of Paterson is m the city today.,, * • "• Mr. nnd Ui*'. Andrew Davidson and tittle daughter of Kamloops are visit- in;' Mr*. Dpvldsoti'ii parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ttcmbath. tee A.HJI. Freeman haa resumed his j duties a* asslst&nt agent tt Iho lo^l j C. P. K. station after having been kept i rtt home by, lllnews. A quiet birthday party was held nt the home of Np-. and Mra. G. Romano, RrOSBland avenue, In honor of their two young daughters, Hilda, age 8, end. Gloria, age 8. Ihe evening was apent iu ' games and singing The guests were: alori* Uaphuitti. lole D^i ?u<;- chta. Eda - Manald'i, Mary Cantanittl, "inns Decembnne. Dora Romano, Eugene Romanfl, Alfred Defoe,, Tisui-piscaretta, fldo CanUrutU and Tony Romano. . I ** ■ .v-,'- •■ »;*•.; "*.■"'. For sale—PlAno hy Nordhelmrr. In flrat claw condition. Apply- W. Herman, 'rr3L.,"v- . T*T ■ «709*> Mercury Again Approaches the tsar eurlers took the visltlnt :lea into txjtst its s return iterc.ty bi>n_p.*l at xf. Tnll r:n» fctnrdsy t^xjasntofrrt sad enni n». Mine ■osslsnd nnlcs Invaded Tnll and 14 fcall rinks provided oppositio*. Rosslsnden nturned ho»». mobile. It wu the aedout time Rossland snd Trail lady curlers have clashed this ,-tat. _tbe Xtt>l laijles bavu_» visited Bosslsnd recently The results of th* tames, wtth Ross- land rinks mentioned flnt were: Pint round—Mrs. J, i. i^nney, 2. lest to Mn. J. Porrest, 7; Mn. R. otsshoL t, best Mlfa Klrby. 1: Use H. tftOstl, t. best Miss B. McCsllui.i, 4, Mrs. I. Irwin. 4, lost .to Mn.' R. C .row, t; Mn. M. Butorac, 7, beat list. it. R. Blois. 5; Mn, Armstrong, 1, losl to Miss J. Wilson, 11: Mrs, Wsterstreet. i. Mrs. W. Truswell, 9: Mn. V. Barcoe. 6, lost to Mn. D. McDonald. 7: Second round-rMrs. Plnney 4, lost to Mrs. B. Clark' 6: Mn. Stephens 4. loe. o Mrs. A. Buchsn t. Mrs. McDonnei B, best Mrt. X. t. Tyson S; Mrs. Irwin I. tost to Mrs. J. Toun| 10: Mrs. Bailey 0. lost to Mrs. J. Klsnls 10; Mn. Butorac «, loaf'to'Mn. w. Ilruswell a; Mrs. Armstrong 3. lost to Mlas Kler 13; Mrs. Wsterstreet 4. lo*t to Miss Klrby 6. Third round—Mrs. Irwin 3. lost to Mn. Blols 6; Mn. McDonald 3. loe: o Mn. Forest 5; rils. Stephens 6. oat to Mn. Crewe 10; Mrs. Mnney 4. oest Mrs, | Kliuus -1:' Mn. Barcoe 8, neat Mrs. .to.ing. ,i: Mrs. Armstrong 7. beat Hit.; fttxtii t; Mn. Butemo 8, be»t kpny McDjhsId.4. j -c—r— 1 yeH k-' ClVtt WAR PENSION ROLL IS DWINDUNG WASHiKOTbN. Blq.,' fib. ie.—in- dicaUng a death toll of about 1000 a month, the. Civil War veterans pen- slcn rail stood at 68,788 at the end cf WAS, more than 61100 less than the middle of last year; The present Civil War pension roll is lb contrast, the Interior department said tn announcing these figures, with th'tt of 30 yean Mkf'#h«n It 'reached Its high flde ■ of tM.OOO. '" The number of widows of Civil War veterans also has decreased, 191,000 of iliem*'b«intf on tHe J pension list at the end ot-; the year, but this was ,5000 less than six months ago. The SMnlsh-Aroer_b& War veterans nre lncijslslng on (he rpUs. with 173,000, in Increase of 10.000 In six months er.d 27,000 wldowi'." '' Mn. Oeorge Settle, who dlSd st the kootenay Lake Oenenl hospital Thursday, was burled froin St. Saviours Memorial ball ?*tur(I4iy. Rev. 0. Har. .ev of PrWter oft.c »ted. The pa ..bearers weirs Onnt McKea . Row Brajuey, Alfred Bslghtoo, w.l Ham Syler, and Morris MKJor. all o: Procter: Mn. Settle had betn Ul for severs' months and seriously 111 for about .. week before her death. 8he wss su, ■ved by t-.ttt- husband, and six sons. There are now 2.0M.069 people Uv- ng In Buenos Aires. Argentina. , /, ' ■■',V M - .'■* Of Uie «,ao4,«St inhabitants ln Greece, 'there are 3.138,449 women and '076,335 men. Congritu'a'.es Hockey Teams on Chan Play in Match on Frit?y 81.—I woiiltt Wt W congtstulake you. en the results of yoni campaign (or e'ean. spbrtln* hockey ln this district. ' Prlday't. match between those rivals Trail anA, Nelson, speaks for itself. Hero was' a' match .Which was txujy ockey and waa a real treat for sll he fans! In spits of Its ciojeuess I lest tttAtMMa f-ui tbsls lntsrest. xsxa * vlensttsrt xpletUt •• e pis en o ■mltrn n po«(»i# * natebes on their tstMM^— iwcbey. irtiich xmaVktW.WAtM* brouataut. PensllUss »»rs, text ___*. -.bate mare ao serious offeocss. Ttie W»y*n wsr* pisyln* sood bat key lth their eyes on the puck > og »v*ty BterT to ks* nx. gams :t;xfi. fast snd sportsj^Sflllk*. leas.i^to'w^SBfSMuJntelWll lease ths Interest tn' our local nines. I* this brand of 'loctey am 'muis to b» serv"d ti" to lis m "r«i nture of the game Mro should b Helso'i. B. C. Feb, .1.0. 1»3». tbs 4 S*W *BIPP»HF.W f* ure has arrived at tk* wmf tHe Se*«sd-H«id %te% ''oofc Stave. |pr* b*>r East' Trafl. A treaty haa been signed by Brazil ahd Bolivia nxlng the border between the two countries mid providing Bolivia i-,itli u ruilrosil outlet to 11st' Atlutttlc liaWatersftCa.,!^ Builders and Contracto s Pkone IH P. O. Ho\ h:i NKI.SON. B.C. "lire siihinicled On tn> Kind "' ^(INSTRUCTION WORK EVERY LOAD OF OUR C0AJ, lumped into your cellor or Mn sans olid comfort snd fuel economy, for mr coal throws out s fine, even bast ind does lt with, fsr less coal than ts squired when ordinary ami is uastl. Try a ton or so and keep's reoord of •ow long It lasts. That will profs Uw conomy'of ordering your cosl _M» WEST TRANSFER CO.; jet^mt, as '■ ; The demand for treatment Of plague : Is decreasing' In Bomljay, India, due 'o the slaughter ot. more than 600.000 mtt In the olty ilui inn Uie past s, M ! •mum . ■ ;;? .!■ {' I An alert newsboy, on a day when news was dull and sales 'were few, turned to the advertising pages lor inspiration. "Read about the big department store sale," he showed. "Fine quality suits at $22. Beautiful furniture on sale. New shipment of neckties just received." ' His stack of papers was sold out very quickly. ' " ' # (jk,* ty ■ «t The case, is, of course, exceptional. But it points ta tbe fact that advertising is news- -and important news. It is the news of daily life, the news that comes closest to you and those about you. lt is news of the furniture jpi, sjt in, the hooks yon. wd, the bonds you buy, the automobile you use, the flashlight, talking machine and food products that give you satisfaction. News,, that concerns you more vitally than anything else-you read. News that is essential to you, because whether you purchase a piano or a tin, you want the best your money can buy. «s —and you can always be sure you are getting the . newest and best whin you read the advertisements. The advertisements contain pocketbook news and that's important! 'ntL -a _M___Sn '__.fr iTIi.TiV ..._____.____________*.__.. Hip '**>r the .*#cop(J"Urte uBQCe the j prevallng coljiir.'iDell 'ftturiod Ae mer- cury upprouched the freeeluK point J when tt reached 39 yest^fday. The ' Bam? temperntme was recorded ^ebru- | ury 8, these being the warfhest' »tnce January lA i Oh Saturday the maxlum recorded wiii. 27, five deorees below the freezloft point. On Baker ntwejt the tjicyw and Ice melted whert' the sun iiiione directly upon it,"Taut freezmn temperatures prevailed on the shaded ^lde of the street, , \ iinuury 16 when the mercury reached 34, was the only occasion since the New. Year upon which a :mp*jraturo above the freezing point « recorded. The minlmums wert r.laO hlghflti Saturday's bel"n« one below and Sundays \bjee a_bove aero. . , Dot* voir? face tturu und ittk after */i«riii«/ Try C'ii^iciira It noottirx and AeaU • •nd U'Wntlcr^V tUJcient THE PEDICORD HOTEL If oar Spokane Home % II Hrre (\natiiaiu> Art Aniuuii Frtmirt*,. When in Swltane" Yhv mil\ iiotel m Spokane with FREE BUS -ervice and out own i__.iri_.K-> adioininu Kar>*t Stow. Cinai_fStore and ^&ie Com nlptp -ervio? iindet OIW i(K)( ■ -■ , .IDE PEDirORD Maiiiwf! rt> *l». HIVKHSIlif MU TO US 4PRSOI'! SPOKANE, U. S A. Sf5r v m M rcy Williams ^ Gets Poor Start ii'nnntiucci from PaRC One) to hold U, but the Dtiithmouth ■iurluter was truxelltux hi* fiutMt a\m WHMaiiw was travelling faster, continc Uke a (jcloii* down the vi nter track, u.s each sp^eil foot , bit iuto the boards, Mining * lin- perr«pilt)l>. It was all over Whether he pawed Mtldennuth tu the last rbilple of feet or Just at ttie tape eouw ihii be aaW. X^ itffPu oonsuhed loin before awftnlhuc their verdict on the winner W1N8 PRELIMINARY KAMLY In his preliminary 60,-yards Wllllanu got away to a better start and was always master, beatiug Dalevv Chet. Bowman, of the Newark A. C. and Bd. Htunm, the world's chamnian brt»d lumper. He was only a' QJftfc tft*i\ . kcond off the world's *cq&| fol- k%6 longer distance, $ 2-6 seconds. In the medley relay aldo, Williams j {>n spltudldly, taking the baton with ' |k Qte-yard lead, to wftU. BaU, unfamiliar with indoor running, lost in the Inside to Qtbson ahd the Canadian ' team was 10 yards down when Wilson $ot tlie baton. He made up the distance until only two yardj separated I him from KmiUtle Bu«v*.: when ho t rfached the ahchpr' pbil*.lbn. Hera 1 Edwards look 'tbe stick ajid went away to u Ciinjidlan victory ovtr tbe half-mjle. i.. I _) . • ■ u R ; _t ■ ! Provincial Police WiU Inspect Autos for Any . Defect.; (Met Repairs VANCOUVER, Peb. lo.—ProviiicUd po- ltee announoe that lu a, few c)m» every local autoist wiB be btopped aha the ernditimt of his cai* ascerUlned! Wln.re aiiy part is found defective, the driver will be ulvsh thi-e^ days to remedy the defects, and must at that time produce the car fty Inspection. Failure will mean substitution of blue cattl for the drivers' licence. * * ' ! r . VANCOUVER EGGS VANOOUVBB, . sjets. lOetrtess: tm). duosio—lfxtrss, 3dc; firsts, xtsc; piU- lets, 34c. Wlioleasle—sxtrss, 35o: fltsls, pullets, mo. Ik:ail-_.>:. ,., -10c, _l.^u, 'ATI Vt, tte. .1 NOW! whether you've had the FLU ... or not This is the time of year when serious cold troubles, such as d&jp chest colds, bronchitis and pneumonia are always at their worst. J,ust now, with so maay people in the weakened condition that follows a flu attack, f*. is more important than ever to heed fevery cold as a danger signal and check it promptly before complications can set in. Quick Direct Treatment 4t £ha first sijrn of a coM, melt some Vicks in a bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up each nostril and snviff well Back. This quickly opens the air passages. Af bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel. Most colds yield overnight to Vicks two-fold action. ." ;> . Asia 1 Ways at Once (1) Its medicated vnpors, released hy the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the inf'amed air passages, loosening Iho phlegm and easing the difficult bveathing. (2) At the stftjie time, Vicks acts through the skin like a tioulti.ee, "drawing out" tightness and soreness, thus helping the vapors to b_[eak up the congestion. Mothers especially appreciate this simple wternal treatment stomachs, because it cannot ups«t children'** delicate as too much "dosing" is ao apt to 0o. If VapoRub For CoWs ot All tho Family i*^BF»s_r fBl MESON COaCT N'?_i!l_2*JM» ^BMahlM «om fany. limited and la no ease to ludl \VujJ-members of the staff. V ^ivartialag rats oards and A B C HtflMMlHl of circulation mailed on loe rpocHted Ml •^mtaWountry), per month. I to fa nj^«$OST_mr"._™ uS OxfieUe Oaiiada, Delivered. ret yea Mr month per week Pfi^'ln'MniSr' Mtsrter Aadlt linn of cirenlatiw. MONDAY, JTBEUABY 11, IMP Fatrneu ami Efficiency in CivUJieTvice Reform • There can be no two opinions about the fact that reform of the provincial civil service is long overdue, says the Victoria Colonist in an interesting editorial. The government is now to arrange for a reorganization of the civil servants under a process of regrading and salary readjustments. There is to be a reversion to the automatic salary increases in the civil service which, main* tained under the McBride administration but which were discontinued under the Liberal regime. Because of this stoppage grave injustice has been done to a large number of employees who had the right to expect the «waird of merit and of faithful and prolonged service. Under tne Liberal regime the basis upon Which it was intended that a civil service should be designed and fostered to promote the greatest efficiency has been undermined. There is not a department in the Parliament buildings where there"are not instances of party political appointments having been made and of these appointees, having been specially fa- votee at the expense of those who have* been gazetted for many yftars longer- A process of.such political favoritism has naturally proved a disruptive force since it has acted as a bar to promotion by merit, and has brought into the service, often enough, those who have had no training for the duties they are Called upon to perform. Entrance* into the mosli--successful civil service fn the world is almost invariably secured by examination, such tests being conducted in different grades, according to the duties involved. There is, and should be. the possibility of civil servants in the lower grades qualifying for promotion to higher grades, or being recommended for promotion. There should be, most assuredly, annual recognition of faithful service and of the efficient discharge of responsibilities. The system in force in our Parliament buildings, and indeed throughout of the province, has been brought to such a condition under the Liberal regime that fretful unrest haa prevailed. Year after year some of the most capable and conscientious of the civil servants, many of them, in fact, have been passed •over; have seen outsiders brought in and promoted over them, and have not even benefitted through statutory increases in salary which it is suggested in the Civil Service act should be automatic There is nothing so disheartening, either in public or private Service, than the failure of those in authority to recognize merit and loyal work. It is only. by.recognition of contributions ' to efficiency by the rank and file that endeavor to still higher flights of accomplishment is encouraged. It is simply a question of the human equation in work; of the sympathies being dulled by lack of appreciation or galvanized into new activity by adequate reward of efforts made. The principle is as old as human •ervice; its results bs certain 66 that day follows night That, it may be hoped, will be the principle that will govern the conduct of the provincial civil service under the Tolmie administration. There is a sound hope that such is the purpose as ft result of the survey to be undertaken to put into effect new conditions tending to promote greater efficiency. The Lighter Side "Some ways 1 don't mind Fa heln' absent-minded, but tt gives me the creeps ever* - time he scratches before company." A whispered 8. O. 8. probably mams Dame Old 8uda. It would be easier to believe dogs brilliant thinkers lit thty didn't worship the kind of people who believe It. • You dont need muck st a vocabulary to be one of those superior feUmrs—Just "Yea?" and "Blah!" It takes considerable eell-respect for a scientist to think religion doomed because be doesn't approve of lt. Maybe people quit staying at home because there was always somebody around there suffering ln silence. All bachelors more than 30 yean of ' apt must pay a apodal tax ln Nish, Jtugo-Hlavla, arid all adult citizens who are not member* of same cultural. educational, charitable or patriotic aWielaUOu must pay an even higher Penalty. Compulsory Illumination bt house fcumben It now enforced In Stockholm, Ittexuea,- UNIVEliMTY OFFICIALS WHO THINK UKSTBR* FAIL TO IMPRZS8 NEVEE STOOD BAREFOOT IN THE HALL AM> LISTfSto TO ONE AT 3 A. M. It ls estimated that resort hotels would do 18 per. cent, less business If grocery bills were paid boek home. Among man's most dismal failures ls that of a newly-famous guy trying to act as though he thought nobody patching. Correct this sentence: "I was a real dumbbell." said Clarence, "but since taking a 'personality' course I have become a real 'wow' with the ladies." J. o. Modernism: Wishing you could tell them how to' run things at Ottawa: wishing you knew how to make a success of your own affairs. _ 'Set most of'.the* wrecks due to driving ln a fog occur when the weather WICKEDNESS .CAN'T BR HIDDEN AND NONE BIT THE NAUGHTY WEAR THAT SMl'G LOOK OF COtlSCIOCI REOITIDE WHILE CARRYING A Ul ART OF VINE- GAB. > They say ' all uncultivated areas would reforest themselves In twenty years, but how could you keep golfers off that long? The two containers that Increase the flow of liquid to indicate new emptiness are the stomoth and .a fountain pen. _ If only the list ol migratory birds would Include the one who stops at your desk every time he hears a new story. Correct this sentence: "Tht; widow ask me how to Invest her money," sold the man, "and I told her I didn't know." ]h Itsniet W IXtelnt.M.D Getting Some Sun Daily When the weather ls a Mt coM lt seems a natural thing to remain Indoors, and yet aside from the Value of pure fresh air there It one other great gift of Which you and I seem not fully aware. I often think, as mentioned before, that the natives of far distant shores showed a reverence that reflects upon us, when they worshipped their only known god, the sun. Why did they worship the sun? Because they realized that their life on earth was dependent upon the sun. And now Dr. Chas. Mayo calls attention to the fact that lt waa hot until 1780 that, the first use of light ln medical treatment waa recorded by Russell, who woo stimulated to Its use by watching the self treatment of animals. Flnsen in 1003, Bernard ln 1903. and Rolller ln 1004. brought the use of the sun's rays to the attention of the olvlllged world, and yet all these thousands of years the sun has beamed down upon us. It ls really only at the present time that man ls beginning to take advantage of these rays. And as man la above the animal he learns much about the different rays ot the sun, the heat wavea. the radio waves, the violet, ultra violet, X ray, and radium waves. He knows that theaa rays have uses, and la learning what aome of these uses aro. For Instance that the ultra violet ray will help to lower high blood prea- auro, Increase the oxygen and lima In tho blood.Mln-the AetMtt tit tkt en- —. t—;—r- ■" doerlot glands, which as you know ale tort « regulators Ip tbe bofy. and Intreatet the storage of lodlue ln the thyroid gland And man goes farther and la able to develop these rays artificially. But you and 1, every day, of our Uvea, should get .some ol these rays, and If we are shut up at our work during most of the day, remember that the tuna rays art at their btst, are strongest, at the noon hour. Thus a few minutes of your naor hour, spent tn the sun. will aWuinloto.ewry cell In that body of yours. Efficient ■■ ■y LAURA A. KIRKMAN The Snob By Vida Hurst "Swede" there waa too* m nothing ol the raw-Sou, .Ian. Hit, manner, waa 'ou! ned. She felt behind. 1i1sWs*t«J an Intense pride. a prltje whlch_flb'd^t)jt wot- inherited from generations of high-born ancestors Be was the kindly type, one aocustomed to rule. Nancy had Ittttsn crvno-.l'-vus of Vs superiority even befort she had met When the men reentered the Ufliy -tm gdith luggeated that thty dance never had tint to learn." "Ktver too late," Edith tried gayl| "Well fc iing vou." But ■ aft, Mtamot • said aha wa. of hts anna made htt self-conscious. Bat ah< when saw tfUWMMMMMMM into'his toot. J-MnMMMM** ng Ins'lttct the : 'o him c: j e .lttence. TtrtstmMMMMMMMMt Hash Muffins TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple, sauce. Cereal Bacon Coffee Cookie* C.ocoa Luncheon Stuffed Baked Peppers Cornbreatl Mixed' Vegetable Salad Dinner Black Bean Soup Oy»ter Fritters Rvoallopea Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes , ^Celery Fig Indian Funding Coffee NEW DISHES THIS WEEK Shrimp Macaroni Casserole: Boll one cup of elbow macaroni In water to cover, till tender, then drain. Now make a sauce by melting three tablespoons of butter In .a frying pan and ln .thla. cooking two' sliced peeled onions , till light browu.' then adding one cart bt tomato soup and thickening tbe jntx_ ture with three tablespoons of - Hots}'. Put the cooked macaroni in your-cot* serole. add ohe and one-half cups ol canned (or freshly cooked) shrimps broken ln bits, then over all turn tbe hot tamato sauce, Seaaota. with a dull of .oalt and pepper, spread battered breadcrumbe over alt and bass In u moderate oven 80 mlnutea. "Oyster Fritters: (Contributed fiy Mrs. H.) Add enough water to the liquor of one pint of oysters, to make a scant halt-pint pf liquid. Chap the. drained oysters. Now begin stirring the liquid Into one pint of bread flour, a little at a time to keep the mixture smooth, then add one tablespoon of melted butter beaten with two ess*- Lout' stir the oyston. Into" th* hittei and drop small spoonfuls of the mixture Into hot fat. Drain when brown, and serve very hot." Fig Indian Pudding: Scald one quart of sweet milk and to it add one-half cup of yellow cornmeal, then cook this mixture ln the top.of a double boiler for 15 minutes before adding ont cup of molasses, one teaspoon of salt, one- half cup of seedless raisins and" one cup of dried figs pulled lntt bite (qr you may substitute ground dates for the figs If you prefer)-. Tom this mixture Into a baking dish and bake four hours In a low oven. DellcIoUs served with sweetened whipped cream. Butterscotch Sauce: Jfor next sun- day's_.ce cream). -Into.aXsttMoeooiupuij txte' c\i\y. ot brown sugar, tour tablespoons^ Of cold sweet milk aad ft* tablespoons of butter. Bring to a boll and let cook gently for five minutes. Turn it hot ovtr vanilla Ice cretin. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The'Dally News. Feb. 11. IdoS). Wallace of Nelson defeated Dow of' Roesland 10-7: Walley of Nelson defeated Town-tend, Rossland, ao-0, in Oliver cup championships at the Ttoas- land bonsplel yesterday. * . » Fox of Nelson defeated Richardson of Nelson 10-9; Bishop of Oreenwood beat Corrle of Nelson 13-10 In B. C. curling cup games. Richardson of Nelson heat Dow of Rossland, 13-0 ln B. C. Distillery cups games. The Wallace rink of Nelson ls in the se_ml-f|nals for the Oliver and B. C Distillery cup competitions. * • • To supply Ifelson with hn up-to-date ambulance ls the task undertaker* by Mra. J. M. Lay with the content of the directors of the Kootenay Lake General hospital. * * • Following are the appointees for the office of police commlssloneers in Kootenay cities: Rossland. Aldermen James B. Twaddle and Peter R. McDonald Greenwood, M. Johnson and P. W. McLean, Fernie, Arthur One and Robert' Reading. CHAPTER V. Nancy, tint saw'Erlc Nelson striding down Sycamore HUI. He was a strnn- ger. Ht looked Uke a viking,-golden- haired, blue-eyed, hla dog at hit boMs. Bhe would never forget the picture he nude, swing along, a flaming September sun making him stand out, fine tjrawn. H» taadt htr think of tht whtd, Tbe Beat 8he Imagined him atanSng on the deck; of a ship, legs apart, head hack to a fury of storm-dashed eorxy. There wtt a compelling vitality olaout him. She thought lf he had whittled to her as he did to his dog the, too, would have followed, running . Blood rutted Into her cheeks. Their eyet met. Nancy turned her head away, but she wta tailing herself that.atle mutt find out vho He was ahd »_Mt lit was doing there. Been In that mq- menttory glimpse tho had recognized his strtnttb. Bs fineness! Ntoqy wtA on her way! to EdlthHor- coiirta, at the top of Sycamore HIO. The Harcotirt house with Its whit*, fluted pillars, wot the prMe of the.little town. William Hanourh had made fortune in oil. Hit on_h child waa pretty, listless girt the product of her sheltered me. After her mother* death, when Edith wts'14, the had becomt the mistress of her father's home, although Mary Donnelly, who cooked for them for years, was,rtolly the housekeeper When Edith finished high school her father planned to send her away, but she had persuaded him to let' her at__y at home for a year. She wasn't very strong: Sht liked to lounge around In negligees tnd read. And when the tntrot and begged to repialn at home Wlllfun Harcourt had weakened. He wat president of the First National Bank, owner of the gaa and electric company, and chief stockholder In the Champion Plow Factory, bat the tears of his little daughter reduced blm to a spineless im- bccillty He. was Incapable of refuting M#>*n_rtfttni{. If he were suprised at the Intimacy between Edith ahd tbe daughter of one ot the mechanics at tne factory, ho .voiced no disapproval. "So long Jsthi'; child was happy" in to slat iSts man to put clumsy hands upon her lieart and the- friendship had proved mutually satisfactory. Mint waa never qfulte to bored when Nancy was around. Nancy was thrilled. and stimulate by Edith's atmosphere. Even .today when she was so. anxious to Inquire about the new man she appreciated the cheerful warmth of tho Harcourt living room. Firelight touched, rosily, tht old square piano, with Its beaten silver candle sticks. A book with a duU blue cover was dropped carelessly upon the gate-legged table..' The splnnct desk held, a small, framed photograph of Edith'a mother. 'Beside i.his, although tt was September, stood a stiver bowl ot violets, 'ht Nancy threw back her coat; and sighed. "How comfortable you look. I tup- pose you've been reading all after, noon." ■' ■'' "You're wrong, daring! I've boon entertaining a most interesting man." Caution veiled the eagerness In Monty's eyet. _. " "Not tbt handsome mole I met striding down the hill?" # "1 imagine to. There couldn't he two such good-looking ones In town at tbe same time!" Nancy stooped to sniff the fragrance of the flowers. ^ . * "Who is he, Edith?" The new manager of tho gaa and eleatrlo company. Not ao bad, hugh? Especially while the homeguord is oft being educated." "I'll soy not," Nancy agreed carelessly, . "fie really came to see father." admitted Edith. "But dad had left tor the country so 1 did my beet. Tell you what, Nancy .I'll oak you both to dinner some night. Honestly, he's the moat interesting man I've met In o long tlmt." Even at she accepted Honey vfts planning, to weart he flame-colored drew. It was old. but It Wat potent. . . , . And oa she ttood before Eric Stock-Taking BARGAINS / , As our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us with a lot of odds and ends which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to 50 per cent Reduction Al) our leftover GhrisUnas goods and all odd lines, each day will find several lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Qeatenv Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, •Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves, Cut Glaaii, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets, Baskets, Broont, Brushes. Now. is the time to load up your home,, and for that Bridge Party First Come, First Choice — — Watch Our Wincjpwa „ Nelson Hardware Co. "Wholesale and Retail 'xTii/ttUty Hardware'' NELSON, B.C. Nelton color surged Into htt cheeks to motoh the gown. blue tyeo s&dled her eppredo- 't I ite you yeaterday at 1 wat dogm Sycamore HUI?" I" ahe faltered. Her usual poise and self-confidence had deserted her. At dinner it was Edith who talked, Edith who teased and loked. wKh little burtta of laughter, who sparkled and dimpled at the men Uke a mischievous child. Noncy, sitting dumbly across the table, though she" had never Man her friend to viva- clotia, Not a trace of languor tn Edith tonight. While Honey, who Wlv orlgl-, nifttd many of the clever retnorkt the othtr; girl wot "springing," sot quietly, forded Into tllence by the excited, rlot- ous'iumult of her heart . . . AJterward while the men were smoking »the girls turned on the radio. "ghat's tht matter, Napcy? Don't youuike'Mr. Helton?" "£f .conne.", Nsticy admitted without anuch enthusiasm. "He seen* quite nice," "I think he's adorable," Edith sold warmly. "Daddy says he came with \w»- derflil recommendations. Well, thank hea*en. I didn't go away tosChodl." J$th a sickening, twinge of Jealousy Nancy thought "Oh. if you only: had gone otwy I might hove hod a chance." Although he- Insisted he wat a •T csp't," said Eric Ntlson. "I've. | snd the his. htjOV^^H Twelve Ounces of Etiefijy A perfect food,contains eyfem element. easily digested— Tortj you io meet wintry >veai! Made fciy The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.' Building Let us figiire youj fbtfb V$l Building Material. Coast Lu ber a specialty. ROGERS "FOUR-FORTY" tela ROGERS "FOUR-SDCTY" Other Rogets Batter/Uss Models/rom$l?0 to $415 "JUST AS IN 1925, over four J years agio—Rogers-Batteryless .pioneered" the field of all electric radio by presenting the first, Batteryless receiver—and just as , it has, for these four years, maintained undisputed supremacy and leadership in this field... So—in 1929—entering its fifth year—Rogers-Batterylfess leads again, by presenting the pioneer Rogers-Batteryless chassis, with all its 1929 refinements, in three beautiful new Console Cabinet^, at a range* of prices that will appeal to all lovers of arif, beauty, quality and performance. Created arid lelanttlattttred Sottty bj . STANDARD ^DIO MANUFACTURING ' CORPORATION, LIMITED.-TORONTO Owning emi 0(xrrat(ng CFRB, Catsatja't first Bamr/ttss BroadcMlfng Station > Ask (me of tlxes& dpaletsrp, D. B; CROWTkER'S RADIO STORE WABD ST., NELSON, B.C. a,, __.,... . Mr. J. H. Vestrop, Nakusp. Th. W.OU«. Uxratsxtt Co.. Ltd.. Trail ^ ^.^ . ^ onBa Fork,, Mr. B. B. Cook, Sandon asta New Denjer. Tl), guthtrland Oarage, Klmberley,. B. C. Messrs. Collier £ Sinclair; Cranbrook, -B.C. Crows' Nest Pott Motors, Ltd., remit, B.C joiw 4— THE NSLSON DAILY-NEW8r-*!ON$AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 *n STURDY SHOES Fw SfDRDY ROYS ONSAtENOW „ SV4" to SVv >8»uCe tor the Qoslings". and who with their four able assistants: J. Varsevetd, P. Wall, M- McAulay and A. Reisterer promise their sjMwks—"s jrhelekvrel of fun fjld wit." Mr. Cretnrj. is appearing In "Char- ma.nr.ai.il Blossom-Time"-* charming taMeu* and dance soil with him Miss A. Dunk snd a chorus of four young ladles, all ia costume, and—fun of grace. ' l Other items sparkling' with, life and seau(y will be rendered by several dainty msldans—whose appearance snd ability is. left . for.. their patrons to Judjra wtyn they shall have seen them. FRUlTVALfcNOTES —______ PROTTVALE. B.C., Feb. 10—Miss Dora Grieve returned to- Trsll gsturday. Mrs. C. Shasp returned from Trsll lliursdsy. ; A. IMUn sod w. Barclay were recent Nelson visitors. : D, Wlllisms of TrsU.psid s visit to the v*tfey Wednesdsy. . i Mrs. tf. Bear returned. to her home m Spokane Wednesday. ' Mrs. it. Startup and Mlas Laura Stsrtup . were Nelson. visitors, _ returning homo. Saturday. .. ; A -very enjoyable whist-drive snd dance, the third bt .the' series given by the. Women's Institute, wss held ln the hsll, Friday evening, a large number ^tending/ The first prises were won »y Mlsa Nellie Barrett snd W. ___, ?rlev'e. The i consolations went to Mrs. cm Orleve snd Orhtad Riuhton. A dainty. lunch, was aarrtd >y the la- dies of. .Uie society. .TCcee assisting *itu nu^slc for dancing Were Mn. J. 0rl«re. Mrs. Mason, Miss Dora oners, t. Grlevs, and T. OrleVe 3. Ftoiry. jpew.. in?- twMW. '"> Nslson.. . t. Cole' was a Trail, business visitor Sstuidsy. ;';"■•• ' ■■ • " KASLO NOTES - KASLO. B.C, tab,' 10.—Mrs. Srosst Oarrett, who has been s pstlent in ths Victorian hospital, was able' to leave 'tor her home Tuesday . Ksv Karlson und Ahar Klnar were ■sska visitors over the ■week-end. . .■' \ ,B. P. Brown ot ^oipiington Is spend- las. a few days Ui JUslo,snd district. R. Prloe'slid B Thompson srrtvsd in the city TWsdsy from ReUllack. , ■ C. Storbo of Retailed, came down, on Tuesday snd returned'to his hdme Weduetu. ■ «,'HBsltog snit'.f- Wlckinromot Retallack. *fre'Tuesday, visitors Io topi. ■xtenittMe.--ask-itA.'.««*&'» pstisnt In the local hospital for tta past few weeks, left for ber home st Johnsons' Lending Tuesday. J. aVtCkaon of Retallack arrived In the clty'-WWnssdsr. Paul Lincoln of Nelson passed through town Tuesday. on his way frotn his home' to Sandon. ! JEABU>. BC. Peb.: 10—8. R. Cabel Is down from the Rambler tor a tew dart. i -L*""WRosa of Retallack was admitted io the Victorian hospital .Wednesdsy. Robert Hendri'lph allowed a balance In hand of •W-tt All the pledges tad ; been met ilST^t 0.,Jxjilg^sM«|i. the . Impudent Stella Jay. It- Is all fish thst comes to their net, and cst«. snd household pets hsve to look- shape. lf. they ..want - uieir dinners. S0CE1Y conduced by This column is eon* s social nsttSe:including .. D'»«tett' In thlacoloain. st her stockings like new ■J! moretthan •i____..'__L'*-. Washing your stockings with unknown - sciitps (whethcr"flakes_/ chips, or cakes) may db more than wcifoef shard, everyday use to weaken delicate silk oir chiffon fibres, tcT pull-threads, start runs^-to fade colors; For riway soaps don tain harmful alkali which injure* ilelicate fabrics and colors. Lux is safe! Lux has no harmful alkali, npthing to harm even the sheerest, wispiest ' thread, the palest flesh or champagne color. Because Lux is so safe, stockings washed in Luxstay new-looking more than twice as lung !* Save your stockings with Lux! Buy it in the regular size or large-siac blue box. Lux is ttever *>ld loose, by the pound. And with genuine LuX you are sure or extra wear t *Every musical show in New York uses Lux in washing the hosiery worn by its choruses. By actual experience, the producers found that with Lux, hosiery stayed like new ttutct. at long! Gave twice at many performances! ;Ifit im'i Ui ihe blue box it isn't Lux Lever Broilers RECORDS On Sale To-day "'..4137 '■DONT.BE LIKE THAT" "Dresm Train'* Fn Ti.li b. «t< _..».„ sad His , Calilwvla Orckattcs. wllk /I v.-' ■ Voeal Ckeraart , ' tua "SONNY BOX", ," Nsspolltsn Nights" frgsa S«Jh >y EdSia Dtsuudter ,"(■ .'" '■ 40«6 ;.'•'*... ~ "DROWSY WATERS"' ' *• "One, 7me, Tkrss, Four" br - aaadelsb',-Itsral HawakiM - • wHk Vocal Cbsras ' 4U7 ■ "LET'S DO IT" "All by Yourself in ths M.or.light" Disk Kstartasa. CeanSiaa wllk Orth..!,. t ties.4 Siltt-tloa. as : Ivars BKUNSWlCt Eecoid NEW R«L_EAS_B FVEBV THUKSOAt On 6stunjay ajtcrnooii a very pretty 'tea >s» given »ith Mrs. Bobert Airas- sth>o* Ss *odftss, ■ honoring Miss ISMs Manning of. Trull. Yellow Candles shd dafttstlls composed the daintily appointed ,te» .tiWs-' hy, Mrs. Johu: O. Aijylf, Mrs. O. 'C. Arnsson. Mrs.. Chvl** CeUaatl. Mrs It. Is. McBrlde, Mm.' BeWimm McOregor, ttas. KanUlton Browne.'Miss Margaret Jlr- thur. Mrs. 1+ L.' Bootnsi*, Mrs. Jihhss »ixlle;'' \ * -*t * Mlra Margaret" ReWciV. who leaches at Salmo, spent the weeh-^ml In 'the City, tbe Kuest of ber moUior, Mrs. J. Reisterer, Robson street. '. ' ' . .•■•••. 3. Poly.ot. YnUi wtis t Visitor 1" the city, Saturday. ' f . , * • • • :* ,,.'>.iifc! Among Uipse.ln .town ,Brpi» Proctor Saturday was Miiuric« Blbol- . :•-•.;♦ Harry fvntuiion,. Stanley sttoct. left Saturday'night fof .Vsntjoover, i , Lsosi* .jSj/ijl.l. ..... William pealnrdlArs left Ssturdsr ■light tor VanWursr. I Mr, ,nnd_.Mrs.,.*. _.«_ ,Aun»Wc Hall Mines toad, havo had as their Iioum suest, Mr. AnnaWes brother, H. t. Annable of TSber,. Alt*. who has left fbr a visit to the coast cities. Mrs. J. I.. Purdy sad her son, Leonard, of South _81ocan, pant a rlslt to •own Saturday. ■ ' ..,....■, j Mrs. Joseph Pa.) an t of Salmo was ln the olty Saturday ep route to Klmberley. tn visit her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sdwln Nord, • Miss Zella Manning, formerly ot tbs Central school leaching ' itsff, was a week-end visitor lu torn.. , . ■• .., . . Mm. o. L. Thompson ot Bonnlngton Is a patient In the . Kootenay Uke Oeneral hospital. • * t. . Mr. and Mrs. K. Zimmerman -of Slocsn City, left Nelson fstwdsy tnorolog via the Oreat Northern for Portlnad, Ore. • - t\ .-. i -,■ Mrs. W. w. BeU ot South slocan Paid a visit to town Saturday. i •- • * Mlas Agnes Olbeon made a smart young hosteite Wday . afternoon when she entertained a number ot her clsss mates st a party st .tbe (atoms of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Oibaoh Vernon street. Very effectire wss Uie Valentine decoration scheme used throughout the Otbson'horns. An-Interesting contest, resulted la Miss Louise Oenonsa winning the prlre. After a delightful repast, the guests vers escorted to the picture show. Agnes' guests Included Miss ami Allen, Miss MarJorie Beck. Mlas Mary Walker, Miss U>msc twuoiwz. Mis* entlWP ettttlaK. Ml* Clara TSlborgTlilSTSisj, ottaon Miss Ina Innls, Miss MlhjUs. Mlsa Betty Bit», Miss Jean Oeeefl and Miss ttth- er Donaghy. >, '.* .•■■ »; . ' P W.Bstes, trevSUns. iia_kenger agent of the: White Star iina. .ifco. has Been • ':•''•. J. D. Kerr of LongbeacA spent Saturday in the city. • •"■• '« Mr. and Mrs •.Binnaccl ol Procter ware Nelson visitors Ssturdajv ' • . • jure Clark." Ketr spai'tmeats, left Saturday for the coast cities. . • • Miss s.« TUoihpson. who ' teases Irtlson* ' ""f" ^ *wf-end In • • *• t, 1st Tour Bruit.wick p..nte _wMMSj^&,Att.O i i i- FOR SALB BY Kootenay Music House NELSON,B.C. Mr. and Mrs. JsUMtoDavid^ »„„ their family _, visitors Saturday. . •' • •.Nordman of Beaverdell spent, the week-end with Us family in Ptlrview • •, * Miss Hope McOauley and her brother B-nsst Mcpsuley, bdih pf Castlegar' ws»» visitors to Nelson Saturday ^^ ' .•'*•- Itlbs J. E. McLean vat In town from Procter Saturday. • . * . tfts. c. 8. HorsOdd of Cedar Point spent Saturdsy in Nslson. ' .,T' J- 'f«^»> 8« attest, had as his guest over the week-end. his son Chsrles Scsnlsn of ths Canadian Bsnk of Commerce staff in Trail a'.'a. wy- Miss Klale Becker ot Wu™. spent Saturdsy 4n town. w .Mr.- Letllntbsov «•**_t>sas|)W a» oJMecfehers 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 February Clean-Up Sale * This is your opportunity to bay Re ady-to-Wear, Coats, Suits and Dresses at enormous sarings. Women's Dresses 815 Each One of the greatest Dress values we have ever ot. fered. Tljerfi is over one hundred in the lot, con- Bistini? of lightweight Tweeds, Wool Jerseys, Wool Creptls, Silk Crepes, Satins and Georgettes. Every one is as smart as shown for the coining sea* son. There is every wanted color and in all sizes up to 44. Many of them sold up to $29.00, and were excellent' value at that price. Now they go all at one price, $15.00 EACH. Women's Dresses to Clear at $9.95 Each Serge or Jersey Dresses in one- or two- piece'styles, in a range of colors including: Navy. Sizes to 42. Values to I18.W). SALE PRICE, 09.00 EACH. Misses' Evening Dresses $10 Each •'•-■■ ■ t 15 Evening Dresses in Taffeta or Georgette. Assorted styles, and all good colore. Values to ?25.00. SALE PRICE 110.00 EACH. Women's Hats at $1.95 Each Velvet and Velvet Combination. In a range of smart styles. Assorted colors. No two alike.' Values to 110.00. ALL ONE PRICE, 91.95 EACH. Women's Dress Coats $20 Each. ! Coats of Pure Wool Broadcloth. Fur trimmed and richly "lined.. Colors: Black. __ Brown, Sand, Navy and Copen. Sizes for Misses and- - WoiMen..- Values'..fa_c$39'.' BOX 414 IHE NgUMK OAiLX NEW&. liONOAX MOIWG, flBBBUtfff H, titt SPORTS LEAD SCORING IN DISTRICT illGIE SAUER TO , QUIT BOXING AT COAST, HE SAYS Ws Manager Says Disheart- dfried; Writes Asking Harlow to Take His Place loitiimij efforu to eetsr* »hfn ne beat Trail Forward Moves Into Tie, Marqul. with a shot (rom ths blue line. With Louis Norris of Rossland ' All three periods were comparative- ly last, but play in the. third IM f top speed. The Cadets tried hard ln the dying mlnutea to overtake their r opponents' lead. iim.i two nu.ju.Tm _ The first two periods were void of' NELSON'S CHANCE GET penalties and play stopped only thrse: „_.___, „, ..,~t*vc, „.... or four times in,each for offsides. In INTO PLAYOFFS FAIR the tlihd period, about halfway -thfeueh, Cutl Kamsden, of. the Csdets i ..iu s dr" t Kugle Sauer, ffls named changed to TOn Sawyer, waa hailed as a "find" Wen he invaded Vancouver recently nd much was.made.oC. tpc fact Unit ttt had twice beaten oedrge Harlow ol Mlaon. Although '■he won o'ece by a flttbnlcal knockout at Calgary and once 0A. immIu of one round In a 10- amnd bdut at Nelson. It was claimed .•ahe coast he hsd knocked out Har- M twice. 'In hts first start in coast boxing Wles Bauer, wss knocked out by Del •WHle af Bettlngbam In the third round fSA *rl4tsttly. became disheartened. W» letter- from Mr. Hughes stated that IW letter said, "and hs says, he 'is Mng to Ml "ihe game an'dwkntB me •iW hold- of you. He says he Is Mng to qvlt, win or lose neSt Fri- *jr...and wants to go bafik to Cal- 0ft" Jit. Hughes said that he was writing ta. Harlow alter .feues hsd persuaded aim to. Karlow stated Saturday night that ifc,waa considering the offer. He is tttaxng in shape *? working tn the «»de at Crssoent assy, and win return, there this morninif After shedding tho' week-end In Kelson. •""""-"* "^ :CADSTC IN HOCKEY ■ Daily s Newg Crew Takes 3-2 .(Victory From High School; I Second Win latter waa making a solo effort. SriUgg of tht Iiik&Uiigers drew the only wthet- penalty of tlie game when be tot a minute for charging near the board*. '' Tbe Wattle were1! - . - Cadets—Man In. goali .Klrby qnd Horswlll, defence; Carl Ramsden. Cecil Ramsden, Mcl.uau. Murraro, Taylor and Vyse. forwards. Inksllngers—Mm qui*, goal; .ind Roynon. -defence; Shugg, Chapman. 'Graves, "upe&ik and W. Brown, forwurds. ■ *«'V -»' J ly on Result of Trail- Kossland Goes O. Oustawn. flashy Trail forward. moved, up to a Up. with Louis. Norrls of Kossland. leading the individual Curran ! •c°ri|W list of the West Kootenay hockey league, whsn tie scored one of Trail's two goals against Nelson when Nelson took the Smokeaters Into camp by a 3-2 score ln overtime here Friday night. The Trull and Rossland men have now each scored eight goal* | In nine games, for an average per game | ot .S0O. Tlicw two players have staged a race ' %ll season for leadership ln indi- , vidual scoring. Norrls usaumed the lead LONPON, Peb lOr-^occer league | ftt ^ }xg.mng ot the season and OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS tor Use second time In three games The Dally ffsws Ink-slingers defeated W* high school Chdets at the skat- Alt rink here oss Saturday afttrnoon We score vtxe 3 to a, and about rep- Sflented the dlvlaion of- the play. It wss the third lime the two teams had SOU thla season, the Inksllilgers win nlhg the first game by a score of 5 tb \, snd the Cadets taking the second bv a ioore of 5 to 2. •eorge Marquis In goal und Chapman iml Ose forward line were big factors IK! the Inksllngers' victory. Curran Up Roynon on defence put up a good niie, breaking away often on Indi- UUlal rushes ■AMKg.fVN NI1IM • For the Cadets. Carl and Cecil Rums- dM, on the forward Hue. were the sfclnlng lights. Martin in goal' turned ln >s good gtme. '. ftsy In the first period was fairly ev^a. wtth Htt Ramsden boys testltu. Mmuis and Chapman icsilw, Mut-iui njWl, It vtt a. aex-mor period with Witt teams atrivlng hard to score tho opnteg goal, but with no succos. Tho btVOt ended.sporeless. The Inksllngers opened the scoring in-the sscond period after about five mlnutea of pressing, when Chapman bteks through te bulge the net. Chup- i nufcsdded another a few mtnntes later '.tofjykc lt a to 0 when the period : cjSIts scoke _ Wdets broke In ?J*».perlod whenKIcLesd took s pass In front of the goal giving Marquis no chlpos to save. This was after about fowr. minutes: «f ttlxii. At 10 minutes' Chwman tonk a pass and beat Martin, to make It 3 to f for the Ink- rflngera. A tear mlnutea before the eat% Cecil aanisdem wss repsld for ^.inies played I in Britain , Spturtiuy ,lilted 11s follbwi: km.i.i-ii 1.1: uiu; ■first I Hi l>i«n BimiiiiKliJlii 1. Sunderland 0. Bolton a. Sheffield Wednesday 2. Burnley 0. Leicester- 1. Cardiff (i, Aston Villa a. Huddersfleld 0. Arsenal 1 Liverpool 1, Eyei'un 2. Manchester City 1. Blackburn 2. Newcastle 5, Manchester United Q- .. Pcrtamouth I. Derby 6. ' ' fthettleld United 6, Jury I. West Ham United 8. Leeds 2. Sei-ond IHrlKlon Bristol City 3. Barnsley 1. Clapton 1, Swansea. 2i Hull City 2, Orlmsby 3. Midtllcsbcro 8. Wolverhampton 3. Notts Kiresl 3, Cilclsrn 0. Oldham 3, Southampton 1. I^WitOJ di .JOltS (.'uBlliy Ir! . > . Reading 0. Mlllwall 2. ' ■ qtoke CHy a. flradtord 0. Tottenham 4. Portvale a. West Bromwlch 2. Blackpool 2. Third UIvIkIcii—Nurthern Sri'tlun Accrlngjon- 2, StcckpoC ft., . . . ^ Barrow 3, Aslllngton 0. Brndfcsd- Ctty 3. HalllBX 3. . Carlisle l.r Crewe 0. Ch«(tertl«ld 3. South Shield'?*. Hartlepool 4, Tranmere" T_ Llnceln 2, Doncostcr I. - New Brighton 1, DarllnKftu 0 Rochdale 1, 8outhport 1. Rotlm-liani 4, Wigati ,2, . Wrexl)!.ui.3, Me.l'sgu -l. .'. .-?*' Third Bivlslun-s-Suutliern section Charlton 3. Sopthend a. Coventry 1. -Bournemouth 3. Fulbam 3, Watford 3. .• Dillingham 0, Newport 4. Luton a, Brentford 1. Northampton 4, Merthyr 1. Norwich 6. Kxeter 0. Plymouth 2, Walsall 2. Queens Park Ra&seit'0, firlttol >R. 3 | -Swjudon 2. BrlglHoh and Hm-e 2. Torquay 1. Crystal Palace, 2 m.-ox^^h.itnttitsi, first llillslrii Ayr United 1, Hamilton 1. > _ Clyde a. Aberdeen 1. . Dundee 1. fnlkllk 2. Hearts 3. Aniirio_ o, Motherwell 3, Hibernlmis 1. (Jueeile Pork 0. Cowdenbenth 1. Ralth Rovers 1, Rapgprs B. St. Johnstono 1. Partick "Oilstle 3 SI,- Mlrren 0, Celtic 1. Third Lanark 3. Kilmarnock 3. ..croud IHvlsion Albion a.^rbroath 1, Armadale 4.' East Pile a. Eumbarton 2. Arthurllc 0. Dunfeimllne 8. Buthgate 0. East Stirling 1. Alloa 1. Fcrrtr 3, St. Bernards l Lelth a, Bo'ness. 0, ' Morion 5. Kings Park 0. Queen ol South 3, Dundee U 3 stenhoiuicnjulr 3. Clydebank 1. l.NTtltN.V'J'lO.V.U KLUBV Ireland 6. England E. IRISH LIU.I K .,..,. Oelentorn. 4; Cliftonvllle | Ncwry. 4: Queens Island.' a Distillery, U; Ards, .3. IBI8H CI'P SEMI-nN'JUb Belfast, 3; 1.1 jtfleld, 0.. Bullymena, 3; Colcralue o BBLF.lgT CIP PortadoWn, 5; Bungor. 6. '"■" lets broke Into Uie. acotlM ,lp the period when-McDesji took a pass BE Up-to-Date ' The .reader of today's Daily News is hours ahead M his non-Dai ly-News- i-eading neighbor in his Knowledge of the current ■tevents pf the day, for the Veason that he gets today's )»pcr today, whereas, his neighbor is getting yesterday's paper with yester- jday's newg, today. ' Be upj-to-date, it pays. ' Subsoib* to The Daily j -News: ,/ OO cents a month. f3.00 six months. #6.0»a ye*r. 25 cents a month by carrier. Skater Saves Train Fare; Skates From Procter to Nelton PROCTER, B. 0.. Feb. 10.—WIU- lum Merrlfleld of Procter, established a long distance skating record for this year at least for the West Kootenay- when he skated, on the west arm of Kootenay hxke from Procter to Nelson on Tiipaday. He returned home on tho etrning tndn. then oustason went ahead. Norrls went ,n a scoring rampage to annex three goals in one game several weeks ago, u'd had not been headed by Oustason ^ince, although the Trail man kept close.-behind. I'l.AVEBH HI.M Mill All the wsJ down Uie list of Individual scorers the players are bunched. Mickey Brendan of Trail ls in third place with six goals lu eight games' ^ud B.'. ft: toon « Trsll and "Dub" Mackie of Rossland art tied ln next place, with five goals'each ln nine iames. A Trail and Rossland man are tied for next position and two Trsll, men are tied next in order. Boh PSnny, Nelson forward, leads ths Ijelson boys-lu peering snd ls tenth on die list, slthsugh he hss the sixth lilghegt goal average. Re has scored fpur goals In 10 game*. Wright of Rosslsnd Is close behind, having scored ttircc goals in nine games; then come Roy Hexlmer and Frank O'Oeuakl of Nelsen, ench with three goela ln 10 games. Leo Desiresti of Nelson is in fourteenth piute ' with two goalu tn seven games, haying been out of three of Nelsoft's' games. Two Trail men and a Rowland man are tied for; fifteenth place. whUe Richardson of Nelson ls next ln line with ate goal ln six games. Claude MUler of Nelson, is next with' one goa_l lh seven games and Bob Thompson follows with one goal In Uin, games. Jack Annable of NelBon and Johnny Blaecon and De Pasquale of Rossland ale tied for bottom position, each having one goal In nine games. NELSON HAS. (IMNCE , Nelson's victory Friday over Trail Smokeaters, wbo they had been unable to defeat ln four etfalght games in the first two-thirds of the schedule, gave the local team a fair chance 'td get In the playoffs for the West Kootenay championship. Nelson's hope of getting Into the playoffB depends largely on what the outcome of the two remaining Trail vs. Rossland games. If Rossland wins be th, Nelson i cannot get into the pluy- offs, for the Kokanees have only to meet Trail and Rossland on, e more each, and, by winning both would be two points below Rossland. IF TRAIL WINS it Trail should beat Kossland in both their remaining games. Nelson ■"old need only beat Rossland to tie with the.golden city team ior second place In the league. By beat-lug both Rossland and Trail Nelson would attain the playoffs. Rossland travels to Tiall tonight, and on Saturday Trail is due to play ul Rossland. Nelson will invade Rossland on Thursday and will travel to Trull on February 19, for the last Kame of the league schedule. It is expected there will be a special train lor the last game. The result ol tbe four remaining games of the schedule wlU. be watched with Interest hy Nelson tans, although none of them will V- tiluycd at Nelsen. INDIVIDlAt SCOURS ' ' The Individual scoring redord ls: ..* . '. 6 At. per Flay* " (lames Lo ol;, Norrls, Rossland 0 O. Oustason. Trail 9 Mickey Brennan. Trail 8 R. P. Lyon, Trail '_» "Dub" Mackle, TraU 9 Carl Kendall, Trail 8 1 Don Dewar, Rossland ...8 [Art Mackle. Tad( ...» }J>.'.-*/. Wheatley, Trail ...» Bob Penny, Nelson 10 Wright. Rdasland » Rot Heximer, Nelson ....10 Frank O'Oenskl; Nelson 10 Leo' Dcalreuu. Nelson ....7 Hopbrig. Trail Reddlck, Trail L. "Morris,. Roesland Richardson, Nelson . Claude MUler. Nelson R. Thompson, Nelson Jsclt Annable, Nelson Johnny Blascon. Rose. A spirited attack In the last half of the Ilrst -Mn» -Hive Toronto their goats. Buncan and Blair were the scorers for Total**; Oeuou tallied for Pittsburgh tn the third. SIMMAHY - - ' 1. Toronto. Duncan, »:0fl. _ score. ■MWWirgh. cotton. PORT BRIE,' Oat..' Peb. io—New York Americans ' defeated Chicago BlackhsHifei here Hsfurday night, one to nil. MoWelgfa dbbred toe, only goal. The couW*t'-»*« hod spectacular. It waa the first of three games wiiWh the Hawks wul play ln the Peace Bridge arena. A, capacity crowd of 0500 sst! the fWt «. H. L. game ever played,, litre...: , . i smmjlKV1 ■■ •. .■•r?h ■-.-• PWt period—Vo score. Sdoond .peiHod-vl, New York, McVeigh, 14:00. ,1,.,. Third T>tHpd_«^K<_i..sct_te. ; £)ETaW'^«**40_r-Ottt»ra Senstors took a* tt_:l ». H-.fc. besting at Uw hands of ,AlK|,___s___aolt. Cougars here Saturdsy trie**."*._.'.',_ ..-, The Sepstors htWi the.Cougars scoreless in ti)S. JlrsJ. PMlod and fought hard to. ovtrpommlfc* slashing drive the Cougars, but, onvln the next two dames. But, Htspk*. On two long sweeps down the tee., on* Ms- teste second sad one in thistkdrd period, won the gave f«r hlS,_t__Hfc,:.'r»I _^i .. SLMMABV .•,-,...3 yyif. - Plrst «eslo<»—NB>„soorc. : . Second iMrtodt-l, Detroit, stobl/t, 14:40. - - ., ■:■ Third periods*. DeUvlt, Herberts, »:36. -..,-.> '.,' •■: MAROONS BEAT BOSTON MONTREAt, 'Pah. IO.—Montreal Msroons defeated the BdJton Bruins, 1 to 0. Saturdss night In one ot the most ruggedly tought tf.. H.. h. battles witnessed here In.:,yeiys< . Close to 19,000 fan§ wero.ittdll, IB,sn-uproar,throughout? ■ • I :■ , Ml '-,>. ,- . Babe SMiert, wind the lone goal aft«» i» minute* sfciPlfg in the final period, his bullet-like drive from left wing just .Inside ^..Boston blue Une. M M.M.VHV - , , ,.. First, Jielodf-No.score, ... Second, period—-Kp aooi». ■ftlrd period—f, Montreal: Siebert, 16:04. ■■ , .v,'. ' .' t.VNA6tSNil^&'PEIW TIE IjBW YOpRi r*e». 10.—In one of- Bio' fastest 'gumes-idf the N. H. L. season. New Vork Ifangers and Montreal. CuiiatiieiM, played, to a d to 3 deadlock here tcgUght. Before a crowd that filled ' Madison Square Oarden, tbe Plying Frcryilimen twice went ahead of the wotMV cIwnRlens only to have the Rangers equal the score. Ilie tie leaves, the, Canucks ln sec- antf place in 'the International group One' point behind the New York Amer- Ifans. •_, -.*-. .-I *.*-....■< .'.,-,1,,*: Plrst period; 1. Rangers, Boucher from Bun Cook. 10*1. second period 3, Canadiens, Oane from 8. Mantha, 8:30. 3, Canadiens, 8. Ma»tha. 8:3*. i Third, period; 4. Rangers, Murdock. 10:19. 5. oaasdlens. . Mdrnex - from Mnndou, 2AH.-.fs. Bsngers, Vail, 3:45. Overtime period. No .score. O. Oaine 8 THE PORTS DEFEAT BRAN0ON, OVERTIME 4011 .333 .300 I .300 ; III. I ItOIT DEATH BIBAIES ' DETROIT, Peb. 10.-<-A" third period drive won ,a, National Hockey League game far the Detroit Cougars, three to nothing, faete.tonight, *t the expense of the Pittsburgh Plnttes. n.-l ' Two - ot ■ Detroit's, seores cams while the' Pirates -wees -two. men short, penalties having .Seen received. Oeorge Hayi, veteran Cougar wing man, accounted for two goals unassisted, while Cooper scored tbe other, one on a pass from Sailor Jimmy .Herberts. " > SI H.MARV ., -.1: 1 : -..>v: ■■ , Plrst period—No score.. >. second p«!rtal-»»o >score. iflrd period—LDMOTrtt, Cooper, 1:09; 2, Detroit, Haji.:s*8_ 3, Detroit, Hsy, 13:40 " :■■■■*- Local Reading Notices—Three eente — each insertion. In blackface , i ca»l«Sls Sc a word Twenty-1 ivs per cent discount If imp dall 'Ithout change of copy tpr one montl >r more. Where advertfsment is sc mt lh short lines the charge Is 13 ' . line f«,J»oi»n tm, 30« lor black- , see aad lie for blackface capitals ■tlnlmum 85c, lf charged 60c. Whnt sad Clessined advettlalng- /riAWA combination drag tttd btsiz shirw sale of *int7 or win ts^e cutting contract. H. S. Taylor, Boss. laniT* ' ifaSQ^M) •OR 8Al*-PoIdll_g wash bench, two tuba. Ironing board/ haU mirror, kitchen table and chairs, lightning fixtures. Oood condition. Call M9 Opt SBd s hslf-csnts a wprd per Inaer lias, li paid in. advance «e oar wort per week, Of 3314c per word per month , HAS- P0« BALt-rA few tons slther delivered or at the stack with helper accepted only on J vanoe basis. Esch Initial lar sign, etc.. counts ss on, word. Minimum 25c. if charged 60c cash-In -advi figure, dollar sign, etc.. Birth* IRVING—At the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hosrftsl to Mr. and Mrs. 3. A, Irving Soever stjeer "ebrunry »! a daughter. Help Wanted WANTED—Olrl or women for housework. Apply Guy's 81e:tric ■»-** (13481 WANTED—A workln fstnllV of three. ~ Mrs. C. O. Bowker, i, housekeeper for ppi; lu writing to. Mirror Uke, B C '(73441 COOK WANTED, for auaU oountn huspiii! wages thtrty-flve dollara per. month with robin and board Rsilwiy- fare refunded after s'x montl '-.if servhpe. Apply to Miss &■ gsy nt,rr«-ln-charge, Invermere. .7W4-»-3$a WANTE'D-CSpable couple 913 Vernon St housekeeper for (7*18' wANtED-ohMiher Modd.n Bote]. ; Man to look after rsnch, opportunity for rtmt sesn. Box-1037 Trail, (7IBfr._H9 WANratl—Experienced girl for genera' ' housework. ■ Apply Mm. ' William Waldle, 804 Stanley street. (7a»3-263v Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED HOTB^-Wqmsn desires position aa housekeeper, upstslrs w TO ROOM HOTEL—Por sale, with license for beer parlor, 110,000 oash, good terms for the balance. Por Information write to J. Brault, Cranbrook. 8. C. (71041 fin Kent 'tlTEB for rent Ashman's Apart (7100) tEVEN-ROOM house .for rent. Apply D. Magllo. 614 Vernfcn St. (71481 ! month". Xpply Hlpperson Block. "ARM POR RENT—300 acres 30 acres cleared, lo acres alfalfa, four acres orchard, balance ploviand. Ir-iirot ■■■ Oood buildings. Team of horses, five milk cows and implements on Plsoe. To let April 1. Aug s^h- (7__M) Property Wanted "WILL BUY—Small property for cash Reply Box 7169 Dally News" (7188-1344 to losd. J. J. OempbeU, R. B. No. 1 Phons 469L3. (7338) POR SALE—Sleigh snd wsgon cheap Can be seen at Raid's Shop. (7314 > t;wo radio specials Cross, eg Super Trldyn (3 tubes) stripped -tltM Crossley Bend Box., stripped sH0.00 KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE Phone 686 Nslson. B.C. '-;' ' ' (7198) FOB "AW—Sst heavy logging sleighs. Apply Will-ems Transfer, or phone 106. (71M) POR SALE—Thorougbbread Irish Spanish. Three months old. Plrst claas stock. Apply Alsx Mlahelli creston. B. C. (7189-1J-2M) POR SAUMTjro young 'cons, hot!: milking. Alio Stockholm* senerator Apply Ous Astlund. Perrr) Siding. <7____9-*57) Miscellaneouh Piano Tuning tersra tloakstra. apecisll) sppulnteo ot Heibtemsn ex Co,' Lto Phtine. write or cell HHOME 290 611 BAKEii (7HW1. POR ADOPTION-Baby boy. Apply Bog 7166 Daily NSws, qlW-MJ) WRITE POR—1939 catalogue of the Riverside Nurseries, Orsnd Porks, td C. H. West Kslso. Agent for Kootenay District (7171> SAL MABOAREI SANOEB'8 BOOK ■Pomtlj Llml»«U<|liii" ses Hyglem tt, N winstoirwii Enelld »'► VaVouver (7.106) (ALMON ARM Hay Growers' AsSvrfls- tlon Box 716 Ssltnon -Ann *\c (7107) PLAYER ROLL CABINET A new mshogsnv finish csblnet thst makes an attractive pleoe of furniture. K real bargain si,s35. KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE . Phons 686 Nslson. B c, (7198) Poulin And Ruff lISTAin PASTURES look green Why not buy your Leghorn bsby ch Here st home Appieton Bros., P o ter (8044-i_o »* 1ABY CHICKS, hatching eggs, pullets Pedltrreed coCerels breeding pens Satisfaction guaranteed. Write fo- Catalogue. DeVerson. Port Craw'or I (7001 Live Stock Wanted WANTED YOONO—Horses and cattle give pr'ce and oartlculars. John O-n ham. Perry Siding. (7184 1?« LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COONTY !X«JPT n WEST KOOTENAY, HOLDEN AT HAM 80NSALMO-YMIB MEAT MARKET LIMITED, - ' . Plaintiff and E. S. CAMEBBfcU „ , „ T^!- Pefendant Under and by vftus of ^{EXECUTION, issued out pi. the sbove Oturt, dsted the jOnH day « December. 1928, end toiilS dlteOtsd. I have slewed sll right, title and interest of the above named Defendant In the fol'ov- lng goods snd chattels and will offer istne for sale at my office. Court Ho"st Nelson, B. C. on Ssturdsv tn» 14'h et-- vhruary 1929, at.ths hour of 3 o'clock in the afternom 1. Compreessr. 1. Jack Hummer, Drill with Bar. Ten)*. Hose. Etc, About 61 Pieces of Steel, Anvil, and other Small Articles. TERMS of SALS, CASH. Dated this 8th day ol February 1939. M. E. HARPER. .' Sheriff of South Kootenay. qCELlfe, ':'0»}.., "teb, '."'1(L-Bl»yer Ooodevjllit! ot tlu; Ontario Agricultural collgge, i utei. colleKiate hockey team hero has come to terms with the Lon- ng one more to the long string of i off with, a win. „ i den. Opt., Pputhers, profc;'onal hockey •J"- tea* "Si "t»j»xML''•*&'** hla , first ioo I Pra4loe.,ftiei>jto. ,rpiir. prossioual hockey cldbs have b*h negotiating for Ooodevilll^'a, services., He Ml oontlnuc wit^. his studies, al the Ontario college. Mtnager Bert Cotbt«u ,of, the Psn- thers suted, tlmt OooilevDlle, wu con- i slder'ed one.of the.tautest amateur lackey players ,J.ii I hi. game. William tettrmteits, coach of.th^ university of season. Port Arthur and Brandon bat-1 Western Ontario .hookey tesm, which tied for 80 minutes here Ssturdsy night Is grouped with the, Quelph Aggies, "r boodet" De Pasquale, Rosslaad - PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Peb. 10.—Add-1 before the locals succeeded In skating ivertlme games that have featured! Jarvis and Gross scoring he Interprovlnclsl hockey league this I Ports In the second extra session The score wss 3 to 1, for the _*— , -f-T-I 1> ' " - "• i -'-. ECONOMY Should Be Practiced Li e«eiy, Nelson hoftie. Those pieces of bed- rooiti ftimftiire and otiter household articles iiisxf, have b^eli stored away for years, ai* bringing, no revenue to the household budget. Run ap ad in the Pally News Classified Columns Nursing WANTED—Maternity pails.iu si io? ,„...,, ^eJ_OI). Ohatges reasopame. . -nti-^endstlona lf desired. Apply Bos 7333, Dally News. ti.3Ji- BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL imecTORY *' 'IV.1 '■' i'ii.."ffWi"««i Auctioneer and Bailiff w atsx I AMES 11. DOYLK—Boi 6g2, p «S«L, Nehon, "».'C.,TT(*en for desirable engsgsments. Eleven ;_ sheriff snd official administrator With sstlsfactory results to all concerned References principal law firms, Ost ip touch. (790U Photographer! (lEoaoE A. MEEBES—Artist wgrsthar. 719 Baksr St. "*<$$; Cabinetmaker II. CHAPMAN—Baker St. maker snd Upholsterer. Phone Sao, vtim Cabinet- s 330 (TllT Dentists 'R. O. A. C. W ALLEY—Orlffln Block, (7iisy Nelson. B.C, Accounting ilAKI.Ei T. HINTER—ACDITOR Me- nonald Jam BuUdlng. Box Mil, Nelson B.C. (7113) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AllOT Nelson. B.C. Standard western charges (7114) Monuments '"}?I__;.A*, MARBLB■:■■*'• GRANITE * tl'elHKS—Nelson, B_C. Write for prtoes. (7i«) Transfer inil.HMs, T»»V«ITI1—Baggage. Coal and Wood. Phone 10«. (7116)! Wood Working Factory I.4WKON Joiner. - Baker St. Carpenter and Sash snd Hardwood. (7U7j Insurance asd Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Insurant*. Rentals He,tt Hlpperson Hard-s-e &>h» stnet, I (7118) HE. I>ll.l_—PiSf'RANCE FABM AN" riTV P. A. MciParland. Real Bitate insurance. CosT Board of Trsds Booms Telephone 40 P o. Bos 94 ■ (7180) Chiropractors '■'-■' • ■■■ ... I'R CRAY. OILKER BI.K.. NEI «ON. ' .- '+. THE NELSON FHTLV NFW* MONDAY MOR ' , ;— ii, W> h_fn BsvM Markets and Mining TRONGER TONE ON COAST LIST ad Oreille in Fair Demand; Grandview and Oregon Copper Show Strength iTANCouVER, peb. 10.—Trading on stock market during Ssturdsy's ef session wss active wltb tbe tone Jhtly stronger. Bend OreUle wss fklr demand between gnats, tbe enlng and SH.60, the high, with ths ae at »ia.46, a net gain or 35c. 3rsndvlsw gained lftc to 70c on ss of 33,000 shsres. Oregon Copper ived up 3c to 69c on sslee of 17,000 ues and Ruth Hope gained 2c to 68c. t .Missouri was off 3C to 11-03 on s ht trade while Oolconda on a turner of 34,000 shsres, lost 8c to 61.31 car selling up to 11.37. Oeorge Cop- r wss 36c weaker at 810.60. Silver- * advanced 6c to 61.06 and Oeorge Iter on sales of 34,000 shares hard- *d one cent to 60c. Kootenay Florae wss off lV4c to 33c, snd Kootensy BE up one to 37c. tbt oils were quiet. Mayland ad- ndlng 36c to 69.40, whUe McLeod Pend OreUle 11.76 HH0 Porcupine Crown .... D3V4 JO* Pioneer — _. .99 Premier 3.10 3.13 Potter Doal D4W MM •Rlbsgo — .03V4 A* San Antonio 16 J7 Sherrltt-Oordon 646 Stadscona 18 —— Sudbury Basin .'. 10_U 1080 Sylvsnlte 3.10 3.16 Teck Hughes 880 8J6 Tough Oakes ai — Towegamac 366 3.70 Vlpond 1.11 1.18 Wright Hargraavss .... 3.06 306 Wast Dome Uke : .07% .06 Vancouver Slocks pped back 16c to 63.3 sdy at 89.46. Home wss fflda io .:... sver .. •tie at. Man. Mines alsgss iwn Reserve ... prst Id Dsle Id Hill snada civer Daly Uy Bid ...6 .18 ... .03!4 ... .16 ... .01% ... M ... .88 ... .66 ... a.io ... J07 ... JOT ... 960 ... .M ... 06J4 ... -36 ... JWVi 8.76 dson B»y 31.60 Han .08 ikeon Manlon 13 ,'klake 1.6014 * Hunton 04 ely .56 M* JXH4 otenay plorence .. _33V4 le Shore 30_O0 Missouri 1.B1 ■k.— - 10V4 •3SV4 .67 30.76 440 .48 Dougall Intyre ting Corporation whec ilssing 3.20 randa ei.60 Asked t 20 .02 Vi .16 .02 .46 .40 .66 326 9.76 .14 .07 .37 ' .03 9.00 31.76 .1314 1.63 .0414 At 30.85 1.93 . .11 -.68 31)30 4.90 3.35 61,75 Bid Bsyvlew A .0414 Big Missouri 142 Cork Province .3014 Cotton Belt .50 Oeorge Copper 10.80 "eorgie River .60 lladatone 18 Oolconda 120 Orandview 70 ndependence il ndlsn Mines 0714 'nter Coal A» Morion Woolsley .... .0414 Marmot Oold 47 Marmot Metals atfs Natl. Sliver 20 Nobis Plve .68 Oregon Copper 48 Pend OreUle 13.48 Plsnet Mlnee 48 Premier 3.13 Porter Idaho Reeves , McDonald Rufus Argenta ... Ruth Bops SUver Crest Silver Cup Silverado . Slocan King .63 3.10 46 .68 .11 .80 146 48 46 .48 Snowdake Topley Richfield . Torlc Mines 3.10 Wellington 18 Woodbine 0814 Zebskwe 40 A. P. Consol 47 Dslhousle 1.78 Devenlsb .40 Home Oil 3/46 McLeod - 348 Asked 6 .04* 10.76 .61 .1114 128 - .7014 49 24 AVtx AS 41K 20 •06 46 4714 47 21 .69 48 11.80 43 3.16 .86 320 48 46 .13 1.19 4814 47 .48 325 .17 44 46 .66 1.80 840 8.60 PROPOSE BOUNTIES F0RPK-1R0NAND STEEL, NEW Mil | Propose $1.50 Per Ton for Pig Iron Mined and Manufactured in Province SURVEY, MINERAL ACT TO REPLACE MEASURE OF 1924 Provides for Kstablishmeat Mining Districts; protects Investors resident engineer or against any other person employed er sctlng under this get, in respect of any such 'documsnt op report. AID TO PBOSPECTOBS AND MINERS ttats reatdant'engineer shall, so far ae been given pursuant to this otherwise the person giving or making ths bond or lesae shall be under persons! IsbUlty to pay sU such mess. Every person taking a rlgnt or option work or . purchase . any mining MONTREAL. Feb. 10.—Eggs active; butter firm; cheese steady. Cheese—Westerns, 33 to 3314c. Butter—.Tj I pasteurized, 4314 to 43c. Eggs—Storage extras, 36 to 38c; firsts, 32 to 34c: seconds, 39 to 30c; fresh citrus, 46 to 47c; firsts, 41 to 43c. The Latest News Of the bond and stock markets of two continents is contained in our WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW And is a guide to successful investment Copy mailed free upon request R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B.C. PHONE 100 Utica Mines Ltd. These Dollar Shares Are Still Offered for a Few Days at 35 cents. We have only s few more st this price. Understand the next block wlU be st 40 cents. Ws can accept orders up and Including Monlay, the eleventh. Out-of-town orders postmarked the eleventh will be accepted. „ We recommend the purchase of these shsres at 88 cents. Remember, average ore shipped to Smelter ran over g 100 per ton. Dividends of 866.000 were paid by tbs old Company on ore from tbe upper workings snd we believe the New Company Intend conscientiously doing their beet to make this one of the best mines ln the Kootenays. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. '1 414 Ward Si. Security, Marketability, Secured Income. Buy Bonds — Price Yield 6.2S 5.00 5.00 5.04 $4000, Grand Forks, 6%, 1983 at 99.11 2000 North Vancouver, 4^%, 1961 at .". 91.96 25,000, Trail, 5%, 1948 at _*. 100.00 15,000 Nelson, 6%, 1948 at 99.50 . Our district representative, Mr. R. J. Hewitt, has removed to 323 Baker Street (Hipperson Block). Royal Financial Corporation, Ltd. 323 Baker Street VANCOOVEB B. 3. HEWITT, District Representative, Nelsen F. O. Bos 881 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd Office, Smelling snd Betiding Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TABANAC, HUH. An act to provide bounties on pig Iron and steel manufactured within the province Is to be presented to the British Columbia legislature. The act follows: The lieutenant-governor ln council may enter Into an agreement with any person whereby the crown will pay to that person out of tbe consolidated revenge fund, bounties on pig Iron snd steel shapes when manufactured within Uje province, aa follows: In respect .of pig Iron manufactured from ors on tbs proportion produced from ore mined ln tbe province, a. bounty not to exceed sU per ton of 3000 pounds: In respect ot pig iron manufactured from ore, on ths proportion produced from ore mined oat- side the province, a bounty not to exceed 11.60 per ton of 3000 pounds: In respect of steel shspes of commends! utility msnufsctured In tb* provlnge, s "bounty not to exceed 61 per ton of 3000 pounds. Bounty, as on pig Iron under this act may be paid upon the molten Iron from ore which Ip the electric furnscs, Beasemsr or other furnace, enters Into thg manufacture of steel by the process employed ln such furnace; the weight of such iron to be ascertained from tbe weight of the steel so msnufsctl*»d. Bounty on steel shapes under' this set shall be paid only upon such steel shapes as are manufactured In a rolling mill having a rated capacity per annum of at leest 30,000 tons of 3000 pounds per top. The islnlster of mines shall be charged with ihe administration of this act. The lieutenant-governor ln council may make regulations to carry out the Intent of this act. No agreement entered Into under this ut shall remain ln effect for a longer period than five years from the date of the agreement. The total amount of bounties paid In respect ef pig Iron shall not exceed sst.ooo.ooo. Hie total amount of bounties paid ln respect ot steel shspes shall not exceed iuo.000 m any one yesr or 6100,000 In the aggregste. Tbs "Iron Bounties set" being chapter Ji of the "Revised statutes of British Columbia. 1834," la repealed. A new, Mineral Survey and Development set to replace the 11134 act of tho same name will be ■ presented to the provincial legislature during Its present session. Tbs new measure provides for the g«- tabllshment and maintenance est mining district, cutllnes tbe duties and powers of resident engineers and .assistant resident engineers, describes whst aid may be offered prospectors, snd provides for the protection of wsge-esrners and Investors, Ths act follows: MINERAL SURVEYS There shall continue to be a mineral survey of the province which shall be conducted by the department of mines. tor tbs purposes of this act. ihe lieutenant-governor ln council may (practicable,, thspogbout his mineral property shall furnish to tb* nearest survey district direct and assist miners snd. prospectors In the manner following: By giving- lniormstion ss to min- ** eral properties-; snd ss to ground open fat jocs-.jn as mineral clslms or placer claims, as s result ot tbe knowledge satwed during the carrying out ot the rnlnersl survey of his district: By exsmlnlng samples and applying such tests ts may be possible oo ihe ground or In his cffloe and advising ss to fche nature of any mlnerirf and ss to ths hast svsU- , able methods of analysts, sampling. f» sassy, and test: By forwsrdlng samples to tbs minister ot mines for further examination snd tests whenever tn his opinion such course 's necessary or expedient. By reporting to the minister of mines the location and approximate cost of such roads, trails, and s- brldgss sg In his opinion srs rea- * aonably npcesssry ln order to render possible the developement of ■ any mineral resources; and Oenerally, by giving such advice. Information, and directions ss may be nf assistance to minors snd prospectors within his district. resident engineer or aaaistant ent engineer shall, during his ( Vo jNsldei constitute any portion of th* PWI^ jsotSm ot 'office, either local* any placer claim. In a mineral survey district ind de- .mineral claim - clare by what locsl\name ^itaUt »e directly or indirectly acauire or become known, ana. may establish wrth^j or,.DWmifa tn ,„* mining property without the district a resident.engl- 'jwiuun his district. nser's office for th* district, and ,qiav t Tbs minister ot mines may acquire from time to time extend, redjwt.' null-1 Wl maintain Keystone and other divide, annul, or reconstitute any sg- piaoer-mlplng drills, snd rnsy supply latlng mineral surrey district. pr let ttie same for use In drilling In snd for each mineral surrey ,dls- »nd boring In placer-mining or alluvial trlct th* lieutenant-governor In noun- (round en such terms snd conditions cU may appoint' a duly qualified mln- Ea the minister may think proper, lng engineer who shall be s graduate ot ' Th* Minister may provide, from time a recognised mining school or oollege, to tints a* dultaWe places, short courses or member of some recognised • so- if Instruction In practical geology sod elety cf engineers to be resident- engl* Jblnerslogy. neer ot tbe mineral survey district, WROTECTION or WAGE-EARNERS and may appoint a person to be .as- j „„_, -^ „Tl making > slstant resident engineer, and man also L££i ^d et a lease, wither Wtth- from tlms to time appoint ancrernptoy %ut any option for sale, of any mining all such p»raons ss rnsy be required property, shall Insert therein a provi- for tbe carrying out of the provision. $e\s,j,rmt emits the currency of tbs of thU set. • )bond or lease sll free nlners snd Each resldspt eMineer sndssslrtsnt iwsge-ssrnsr, employed on or xbtZ resident engineer shall hold office dur- ,h, mlnlng prop,rty „,„,, „, ^ ing pleasure of l*s crown, snd shell de- Ahsir W„M ^-monthly, and shsll vote the whol* of his time to tbs pert uionund and racalvs s Istter, to be formance of the duties cf bis office -rocursd by the holder of tbe bond or AU other appointees asd employees i.,„, fPom „ ,old c<,mra,.rion,T „ shall hold oHior-during p »«u>* et k ,.,. .„„,.„ „,,„,.,, „„„„£ the crown, and ehell be sublscKo.al! Tgtstlng thst security for wages has regulsUons mads under this set snd to (» . ^ ths orden, direction and' control ot ' >.—" ths minister of mines snd the resident I engineer. Th* remunerat-bn gold nnmmlsslosier, or government snot, or mining recorder, adequate security from time to time for payment semi-monthly of the wages of all tret miners snd wage- earaers employed on or sbout ths mining property, on the terms that every such security may be forthwith realised and payment of ssges made upon any default: and every g*ld oo"i- mlsloner, government sgenl snd mining recorder shall have full power and authority to realise upon lne sscurttv lodged with blm so ss tb make payment of any wages in d-fault. and ehall make payment thereof up io th* amount realised. PROTECTION Of INVESTORS Where It appeal* to the Mlnlater of Mlnee:— That a sales ot shares In any mining company or ln any mining property ls being sdvrrtlssd or solicited upon ststsmsnts, either of facta ar opinion, whloh aas a in accord with th* actual facts and conditions ss shown by th* report ot a resident sngiceer er of any official ot th* department of mines, or by Information ao III* ln th* department; or that any statements ot th* nature refsrrsd to sre being published or circulated " est peg* eight Logan & Bryan Mvete Wh* ORAIN MEMBERS » Montresl snd vaaeou "tt Exchanges Chios* .' Trade Winnipeg Oraln •e »nd othsr office*: user spnksne and Matt* "CATERPILLAR" Tractors BIGGER THAN THE WEATHER! A Size for Every Uw A Hundred Uses for Every Sin MON, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Literature and Priett on Request SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR & C. Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co., Ltd BRANCH OFFICER- Kelowna Prince George and \.Us*n IMS STATION STREET, VANCOUVER NELSON BRANCH: Nelaon Transfer Bldg., Phones 170 and JllTR. Nelson. EC. ll Hi-Croft. Manager HOLT BEST FALCON BRIDGE AND SUDBURY UP General Advance on Toronto Market in Regard to Northern Issues TORONTO, Peb. 10.—Senaatltaal advenes*; In Palcon Bridge Nickel end Sudbury pssfh and general strength through the balance of the Hat, featured trading op the Standard Mining exchange Saturday morning. Falcon Bridge equalled its high mark Of »12. and closed st 111-50, a nst gain of #1.§Q. Buying wss probably tn anticipation of the announcement made after the cloee that Ventures, limited, which controls Falcon Bridge, would, In connection with Consolidated Smelters erect copper and sine refineries |p eastern Canada. Sudbury Basin moved up ln sympathy to »10-J5, and finished fi I10.50, a gain ot 76c. International Nickel was 60c stronger at 68 and Treadwell Yukon unchanged at git Noranda ranged trom set 06 to ten. with laat sales at 1*1.60, 6c better. Holllnger sod. Dome were each 36c higher at »8.76 and M.7S. Mining Corporation was wssk throughout and endsd st M.60, a decline of 96c. Hudson Bay Mining advanced 36c to M1.7S. Sherrltt-Oordon gained 15c to 48.46. Manitoba Bssln snd Msndy Mines were esch 3 cents higher st 46c and 61.43. Central Manitoba dropped 2c to 66c. Fend Oreille wu 60c stronger st 613. snd Orandview 6c firmer at 70c. 1 A fsw shsres of Oregon Copper cam* out st 80c, down lOo. Premier was bsck at Its previous low of 13.10. A broken lot of Coast Copper changed hands st M3, up 63. Big Missouri was comparatively quiet but closed 8c higher st tl.96. Btsnthony Oold hit a new high ot 71c, a net gain of 6c. Arno Mines, lsst week's feature, fluctuated between 6119 and 41.39, closing st 41.37, 3c higher. CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON WHEAT ARE FIRMER CHICAGO, teb. 10.—Friends of higher prices for wheat took fresh courage Saturdsy chiefly as a result of advene crop development ln Europe- Closing quotations on wbsst were firm at . spent, Mrs. Mason being tea hostess, assisted by Mini W. Mason. Mrs. Pitts gave demonstrations Friday and Saturday. GLASOOW, *W>. 10—The poeitlona at tbe ttfp and bottom of the So6t- tlsh football league first division stand- lng were not effected by Saturday's games in which Bangers, ieagun leaders, met Ralth Rovers, tall-enders. Ralth put up % splendid fight in the flrat half At Kirkcaldy. They were gradually worn down by the -champions, who won comfortably ln the end. Rangers three tallies came from McPhall. Fleming and Mulrhead. while Blox- ham scored for the Rovers. Hearts brilliantly avenged their defeat at tbe bands of Alrdrleo:|'aiw in rup matches by winning three goals to nil at Tyne Castle, Motherwell at borne had an easy victory by three goals to one over Hi- iwrhlans. Motherwell's famous left wings, Stevenson and Perrier. both contributed goals. Ql KfcNK PARK WINK Dundee led Falkirk at the interval but lost but in, the end by two goals to one. After tx month's absence from home. Queens Park electrified their supporters with a. sweeping victory over Oowden Beath by six goals to one. The amateur! front rank was ir- reslstabl*. Aberdeen went down to defeat 2-1 it ShawfieUl Paftf where Clyde gave a sterling, if somewhat unexpected fine rtiBffay, A V**t finish earned Portlck Thistle the .\J points at Perth against St. Johnstone. They were a goal behind when Main put In one for the Saints. Olbson equalized which put new'heart into tlie Thistles, whose forwards then played a Kpectaoular gam*. Gibson ^corea again, and Torbet had the Thistle's third. IA a atrbmblihg enme at Paisley, Celtic beat St. Mlrren by the one gtel scored. Bcarff secured lt. For the second week in succession, Third Lanark: loat u game by missing a penalty shot. They were two goals up on Kilmarnock at Ca-thkin Park At one time. McCoUnn scored both tallies. Hamilton Acads, after being one down nt Ayr, came out all square though scarcely deserving such luck. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing in Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses 6m*r\ Repair Service OBIFIIN BLOCK PHONE I2" 44 Taxi & Transfer REDAN CARS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service Reasonable Rotes Careful Driver- TON fTMMTNS. MANAGER City Drug Co. Hettois x Dlapens.no Cnenusia Films. Kndsks, Drugs. Stationery Mall orders promptly, despatched lOX 1083 NELSON. B.C. I'llllM .1 Come In and Get Your Weight trr> Smythe's Laxative Quinine Tablets Will (heck a (old In a Few Hours. Smythe's PHarmac> PBKsrBIPTION SI'KIHI.IST opp Hank of Commerce. Phone I r Qet That Extra Warmth 71 From an 3 Electric Heater On these cold days you can heat up bathroom or bedroom or any other room witfi »n electric heater. It will give you the heat just where you' want it, -The City of Nelson Pruning Time Is Here We Have in Stock Wins and California Pruning Shear!, Bishop Pruning Saws Tree Printers, 6 ft., 8 ft and 10 ft Grafting Wax, Etc. Let Vt Supply Your Watts Wood, Vallaneo Hardware Wholesale Compear, limited Nelaon, B. C. Five Fanatics Found Guilty, Four Charges (Continued from Page One) more wars thev would send the children to school. Until then they would send their children to their own school, where their own beliefs would be taught. Their only persoflal objection , to Mrs. Todhunter was that she waa • work'n* for a salary. If she stayed on j to teac* without a salary she would | starve, but if she would join the Sons 1 of Freedom she need never starve. Pete Zerubin waa the only fanatic identified by Mrs. Todhim*er. h1»l Scrlppick and Perlpelkln admitted they were among the crowd. • "2 find Zerubin, Peripelfcin and Scrip- nick guilty," said Ms honor. "CARTMEL OUILTT" I "I find Magistrate Cartmel guilty," : Ansatasla interposed through the In- { terpreter. I "I think I'll let myself off," his wor- ' ship countered. I Mr. Buskin told the court that the ! name "Scrlpnlck" was Russian tor fid- ' 4ler "He's playing second fiddle in this : ca«e " aald his worship. During the trial of the charge of Interfering w'tli Mlas Greenwood's school, ; Brilliant No. 1, Ahastasla began to I preach, beginning "I am alpha and Omego, the beginning and tbe end." She was prevailed upon to stop. j Miss Splller, Miss Batledge and Mlsa I Shaw were positive that Popoff took I a major part tn the demonstrations at ! their schools, though he vigorously denied this. Wlasoff was Identified by 1 Miss Splller, but be declared he was In Orand Porks. HI* worship adjourned these three charges, saying lt hv- "-«niy fair tw give them the opportunity to bring evidence." UK.UB OF FAKAT1CS "«m*r of tv tea-fi^fs declared that leave tbe schools bat tbey seemed community children did not want to afraid of the fanatics. Oldrr pupils told t vbr best to leave the school as ordered, and then to return later. Pop- off and Wlasoff did most of the ordering, tbe witnesses mid. Peiipelkin ami Zerubin offered the excuse that they took part tn tbe dem- nstratlons "on the teachings of Christ." "But Christ never taught that it was ■Tong to go to school." asserted bis vorshio "According ** th« Bible Christ, was better educated than tbe wise men of His time." The fanatics hod no answer. "Civilisation will lead- as to destruction." one of tbem aald. "It will tf they continue to buck it," declared the magistrate. FANATIC'S ON HTANP P*ul Scrlpn'ck and John Peiipelkin wars tbe only fanatics to take the stand. Bcrlpnlck gave some of the Sons of Freedom beliefs, and Perlpetkln offered tbe excuse that be was a member of the orowd at tbe Glade ecbools merely "by socident." Evidence of the teachers was to the effect tbat Perlpel- K'n was the spokesman on all occasions. Quoting from tbe seventeenth chapter of Revelations. Scrlpnlck declared he would not take an oath. "I can lot tell lies." Be aald. "I call myself a luety man to stand here charged with this offence." was "iW translated statement. Asked Why, he replied: "Because I am with Christ nd Christ is wtth me. I want you to n us too. He sent me to fulfill my 'uty." Scripnick declared be ww a disciple. s, rttaaftflaei )l»0w th* hardships bet- •f than the people. I am the dts- iple Paul because I would not kill nv*ody and I wish everyone well. They '-.Hied my boy and girl hi jail st MOos- imtn. Bask., by forceful feeding, and 2 forgave them " "They," he stated, Wert a doctor and 'varden Smelt of the Moose mln jail. He con'inued. through MT. Bsskln: "I admit i woe there (OUMte). We -wt into the eehool- a»d e*ked for order snd thanked th* teacher Our Object was to take the children from stfMol because the taws atw unjust. The time has cdMT to confess ftas." ^SSL*Sl*l bt -m*M "Oct* Habit Purely Bunk/ Homsby School Hockey Star Here 20 Years Ago Norman Richardson, whom all argue- ments or tbe Nelson senior Roekev club faUtd to convince that hs should play hookey thin year at least, and wb" for several years had proven a stalwart on tbe Nelson seniors, was one of the etar* of a public school hockey gome played hare 20 years ago yesterday He was rlrfbt wing man on P. BsW team, which lost by a score of 5-4 to the public school team. Other players who started in the game were K. Murphy, T. Ferguson, W Ferguson and'P. Garde of the public school team, and F. Grant of the losing team. ' i The teams were: Loosen—3. Boyce. goal; R- Miller point; G. McPhee, cover P. Grant, Tenter: Ti Ora"t ro*«%. P BaW, lef "lng; N, Richardson, right wing. Public school—R. Whitehead, goal; N. Newltt. point; c Giizxelle, cover; W. Ferguson, center; T. Fergjson, rovftr; F. Garde, left wing; B. Murphy, right ^tog. Xerr Again President ot Harrop Cooperative HARROP. B.C., Feb. 10.—The annuel meeting ef the Harrop District Cooperative association was held Wednes- lay afternoon at the packing shed. Tbe president, 3. D. Kerr, read a report on last year's business, after which the following directors were elected: J. D. Kerr, president; H. Pair- bank, secretary; G. Porteous, $. W. 31ater, B S. Creasey. J. A. Knauf ahd H. Lrgyntt. The auditor appointed was hones F. Hunter, Nelson. THAT BWUfj Breakfast is The Bonk in trtimix- YOO NS6P tlVjEwe Howb| 0p"8i.eep , nve"—.'/.' •site 'Iss* IbRNsey,, ,/ A BAY At.0 Twnve Hours siaep EveRY HithHT 'RAJAHS Afnjtem *^ r1fHf«J>ftlPr/»_6 . Hie net** rtttity est-sihp And Foots — ^y^gg By AL DCMARtn i Former Pitcher NeW TWk Giants) Rogers Hornsby. tht Chicago Cubs' new second batsman, ls tht greatest ight-handed batter ln baseball, and ln view of this his opinion on spring training is Interesting. "The most important, thing ls sleep," he sold to me. '1 get twelve hours every night which 1 need to bs In proper condition to play ball. I always ro to bed at eleven O'olock and stay there until eleven next morning. Then I eat a combination breakfast and lunch so that by the time I reach be park my food hss been digested and I'm ready for hard work. "I know ihany players and managers wbo think tt bart to retire early ind get up early, but t disagree with them. The player who eats ah early reakfast requires more food at noon Then when the gam* starts he feels "Tou must be wide awake to htt ^e Ntll TVn* M^y tn be* 8tirf* may be all ' ight in other lines of work but don't work to Sasebril. -Ko^ •ho1'* ms->? I «at whatever I wont. I tat two substantial meals a day and X don't leave the table hungry." Survey, Mineral Act to Replace Measure of 1924 (Continue* froih X>e\ge 'Severn with tbe intention of influencing or which may influence such a sale of shares. If the Minister considers lt advls able in fhe interest ol any person , nd every fee so prescribed shall have he name force and efftct as lf ex- -essly enacted In this act. The Mineral Survey and Development ct being chapter ISO of ths Revised itettutes of British Columbia. 1934, Is epeated. Ptrlptlkin «*** POITTMS WINNER ONTARIO SKATING OTTAWA, Feb. 10—Too ttV» tt Ontario ski Jumping chsmWon will rest tills year on tl)« brotd shoulders ol Wolf r.-ltrns ol Uie OtUm.Skl club, wbo on Saturday afternoon m the provincial title meet held at RoekUfle park, took flnt plaee by virtue of two leaps of 113 and 110 feet. Closely pressing tbe French-CanadiMi star waa Bolt Anderson, also of the loeal club. •1th lumps of 111 and 110 feet. Rolf Slrersten of Montreal, former Ontario and present Dominion champion, jumping with a pair Of untried skis, fell on bis flnt effort of ill feet and finished 38th ln tht standings against our religious Ideas. We cannot serve Ood and man at the same time. We are clviurad and enlightened people. If the people undenttood the teachings of Christ they would not have to read the Bible." He tdnutMd he was ont of those who spoke snd stated 'I sen In favor of schools but not those ecbools where the children are taught to carry firearms," It dsveloped mat several Doukhobor children had obtained wooden guns of the typo eonuHnlr used lv children In their gsntce TbMl wu do evidence that tht ••guns" Mrt obtained through tbt school or tht tttth- lelson News ot the Day Comedy. Dancing. Blnglng, Tableaux \t Catholic Pariah hall, kionday 8:16 •>. m. St. Joseph's Artists. Tickets 53 wnts. (721«> ATTENTION!—Prlday eTening. Peb- uary, 16th. big Bt. Vanentlne's • dance >t tbe Bonnlngton hall. Lower Bonnlng- •on. Snappy Nelson orchestra. Refreshments. Gents $1.00. Ladles 60 cents. am meet toft o*t*Vk (72*3) Daughten of England will ight in Memoriaf Hsll at HKATINO AT THE WW THI* AJTSBNOON AND TONIflHT. NO JI'SIOII HOCKEY. (7251-263) The Ladies Association of the Plrst Prestbyterlan church will meet at Mrs Boomer's 814 Baker street. Tuesday afternoon Instead of Thursday. ((7249-263 Wits. D. Cameron and granddaughter Irish to thank those Who &cnt flowen and assisted them Hi their s"d bereavement. (7263-253) Vn lent tne dani 14. Brasch'« orctfittre. Hftll, February (7266-2571 Forthcoming Events Keep April 13 tot spring bwwir of Plrst Prestbyttrlafl church. (7360-3831 Germans who are members of the Federal Association of Artists art now entitled to free admission to all museums and publicly owned oastlee With- n the Reich Upward of 330 reofeotlon rooms have been eatabllshed tn Rome, Italy, to provide amusement far H,000 children after school. Thtrt drt IM st»- 'Jons reserved for tht medical care of POW chllditn. ANNUAL SUIT SALE Off to a Qood Start Our Annual Suit Sale started off with a bang on Saturday, many taking advantage of the wonderful reductions. Not Suite bought for a Sale, but One Hundred Suits taken from our regular stock and marked ttt a great saving to you. Get yours today. Values to $27.56 .15 18 Values to $37.50 .75 24 EMORYS Limited, Write for wtrr.eulan, .of a 3-Tube All Wave Radio Receiving Set 17-500 METRES Stations heard on this set include one ln New Zealand and one ln Holland, also Pittsburgh, Schenectady and others on short *ave and all tbe umal broadcast wave lengths. Made In portable form: Batteries and set In one case. CROWTHER'S RADIO STORE NELSON, B.C. -WOOD- Have You Ever Tried Match Block Wood? Ash Your Neighbor About It W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. The Home of Oood Lumber Phone 176 Stanley St. mMm L(\M.(M!Mllf'.\. ' SHORT FEATURES Co'wed Subjects 'Loves Springtime' 1 L Oh! Lady! r V^%%LV)in[ A.*** fleetslnft A P A.a A M O _U mTf f I CftfiTu B ■ She's only a sailor's sweetheartr-whicb sailor? A big scramble for Clara when "The Fleets In" Thft SvCeetheArt of the screen with the sailors on the scene, captures the whole bloomin* Navy and a lot more in 'The Fleet's In." r COMEDY 'Loosfe Change' fathe News ,