Toronto Mining Market Heads Towards New .Bottom —Pa_e Six Tourm « bl- Kimberley Beats Trail in First Playoff 4-3 —PaSeEi&ht _-_----------------------------_--------------_-------------_-----___--__! a con NCMBU ttt PARENT - TEACHERS' ASS'N IS PLANNED AUSTRIANS TOU) TO GET RID Of ARMS France, Britain Issue Virtual Ultimatum SUtes Italian Paper TERMS NOTE AS "MOST VIOLENT" Under-Secretary Declares Arms Were Originally Owned by Austria •Otn, Feb. IT (AP).—Olornale d-tallan today published the text of what It called a virtual altl- aaatam tkat rrance, with Oreat ■ritstal adhesion, teat ta Vleaaa giving tke Austrian government a fartalght ta which to get rid of ami ani aappllea allegedly eoa- eentrated ta tbat country la vtoia- tfcm, tke paper aaya, ot the treaty e< tt. Germain. Tlie note waa ktpt secret, ttM Olornale dTtalla tald, because re- aponalble prench circlet real Used It waa "aioceetvclr forceful." and do not wtth to lay ttutnaalvee open to public Tbe Mtt evidently referred to tba reported shipment of 40.000 rlflee. aad ttt machine guns tmn Italy to -Wet.la. recently, although It did aot th* apeetflo origin of tha to tha Olornale. OvTNBD ■atgn Onder-eecretary Sn-lch told tba Brltltb aad prench (Caattaaad m Pate Two) COMPEL SPENDING tajtttt S-gt-attttl to Otem Trade* Chaucb i Onr. Utah, l»eb. 17 (AP) mk» every person over 16 . pears of aga spend halt *he money ba pataittst, Tbat la tba suggestion of Barry 8. Joseph, mining man and unsuccessful candidate for governor laat yaar. In a letter to Presidentelect praaklln D. Rooeevelt ba aald anch a law would "open trade channels." The amount of currency, tt-1 tad ailver bald by corporations tad indlvlduale over It would be determined by a census. Mysterious Prisoner Causes Much Interest Pi-tort* In Which Prisoner Is fat, Carefully Blocked Ont LOIBOH. IM). 17 (AP)—The case of tba mysterious prisoner la the tower af London la exciting such publle Intereat tbt government la to ba aaked la tba houae of comatose neit weak to make a public announcement concerning him. This evening tbe war department dlscltwed tba prisoner Is Lieut. N. •subs-Stewart of the Seefourtb Highlanders. Tba statement aald be probably wlll be court-martialed early next month. The chargee against blm wow not specified. Bome newspapers have published pactum of, tbe prisoner wltb bla etcort exercising In open spaces within tha tower but with tbe figure of the prisoner carefully blocked oot, leaving only a whlta space outline of bla form. Questioners in tbe houae ot commons will tak why the officer la detained la tho tower aod "la com palled to take exercise expoeed to tbt gaae of tho general public' wbat bla alleged offence la and when be will ba tried. INTRODUCE BILL TO EXPEL JESUITS Bfreb. n—A bill to ei« pel ell Jesuit* from Jugo-fllavla tnt introduced in parl.e_i.ent today by a group ot 50 deputies. If it tat comet lew, lt wlll mean tbe Jesuits muat ebooee between leaving the country within U houra or going Into internment on an laiand In the Adriatic. g^^^T SUNDAY EARLIEST TIME FOR A TEST JAPANESE DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE EVACUATION OF THE CTTY OF KAILU Disobeying Mean* Attack, Ultimatum Slates ■, Nb. II (Saturdsy) (AP) —Japan sent an ultimatum to tha Chlneee' commander at Kallu. ln northeast Jehol, demanding tbe Immediate evacuation of the dty. ThU wm announced ln an official Chlneee communique, which added that It tba ultimatum were not obeyed, tbe Japaaaea would attack Kallu. a strategic point In tbe province which Japan alma to add to Manchukuo. Tha Chlneee have decided to Ignore the demand, (he 'announcement aald. Meanwhile, Jspaneee troop move- mente continued and the crista In Jehol seemed Imminent. WEIR IS NOT CONNOTED TO BARTER PLAN Correspondence Brought Down Fails to Show Promise DECLARES CATTLE COULD BE BOUGHT Allowed Matter of Credibility Referred to ' Him OTtAWA, !»., It (CP).—Correspondence bTomht down la tba eoaament today betweea Hon. Bob- art Wear, mialeter of agriculture, aad O. O. Serkau, bead of a Winnipeg cattle syndicate, date not la any place commit tba minister to tbe trapesed Basso- Canadian tarter proposal. Tbe _ow____.anlcet.am oa tba plan to exchange Mt,tM Canadian cattle for Baadaa products, chiefly petroleum, started last October. Tbt letter about wblcb moat ru- mora have bash rigni-e-sil waa tba If m Ut. Wtlr to Mr. Berkau early In November before Mr. Serkau left for Moecow. It turns out to bt chiefly a declaration tbat 100,. Wt head of cattle could ba pur. and ln Oanada, tbat Canadian cattle would bt particularly adaptable to Russian climate and that Canadian cattle an tha moat healthy found anywhere. BBFEB TO AOTHOMTIES Dr. Serkau bad aaked, "If tba queetlon of credibility ehould arise I assume I may later tbe Russian authorities to you via cable." Mr. (Coatlaaed on rage light) Schaaf s Condition Poor Says Doctor States Then Was No Central Hemhorrhage NSW TORE, Fata. IT (AP).-lx- preaelnc tba opinion 'that .Pule Schaat waa not trained down m far aa ha ahould have bean. Dr. Charles Noma, chief examiner, today dla- cloeed facta accepted aa aupportlnf hla atatement after the tutopey, that Schaaf'i body appeared flabby and fleshy and the muscles were not aa hard aa I thought they ihould have been for a peraon contemplating a boxing bout," aald Dr. Nome. "BU failure to take off weight waa probably due to hla not having to meet weight requirement. Hli body ahowed an ex- oeea of subcutaneoua fat." In announcing tbe reeull of mlc- roecoplc examination of Schaaf'a brain, Dr. NorrU aald there waa no central hemorrhage. The examination alao ahowed tbere waa no cyat within the brain, but the medical examlner'i flndlnga are not yet compute. TO DRILL WITHIN CALGARY LIMITS CALOART. Fe*. 17 (17).—Franco- Canadian Oils. Limited, haa been organised for tbe purpoee of drilling an oil wall within Calgary elty llmlta, lt U learned today. The pro- posed well would ba located near Ogden, city euburb. The oompany haa an auththorlied capital of 3,000,000 aharea of no par value, under Dominion charter. It expecte to eecure both gaa and oil near Ogden. DATTONA BEACH, fla., Feb. 17 (AP)—air Malcolm Campbell, Eng- llahman here In queat ot a new world land apeed record, late today aald an attempt tomorrow u virtu* ally impoailble ind that Sunday un- quaatlonably would be the earlleat powib.e time he would attempt another run. NEW PROSPECTORS ARE ABOUT READY VICTORIA, Feb. IT (OP)—Tbe flret of a group of 200 new prospector, taking a training course at the parliament buildings' under the department of mines wlll start for the Cariboo and other British Columbia gold rtel-e within lt daya. ASK REMOVAL FOR HON. S.L. HOWE TANOOOVn, Tmb. IT.—The removal ot Ron. a. L, HoWe, provincial eeeretary, from office and tbe position to bs tilled by eome one mora Interested In the people and tba socle! welfare of the province, wu tba demand made by tbe Provincial Haw *ra league at a meeting beld cn Thuraday. A reeolutlon to thle affect waa forwarded to the government and haa been acknowledged by tbe provincial eeeretary and T. D. Pattullo, leader of tba opposition, It waa stated at tba meeting. REFUSES THE APPLICATION COL EDGETT Claim to Recover Damages May Proceed to Trial VANCOUVER, Rb. IT «_>)— CJilef lattice Aelay Morrison In supreme court today refused tbe . application ol CiL C. I. Edgett, reoently dismissed chief of police, for aa Injaactloa against tbo board of pollce commissioners tt prevent the board from appointing a new chief of police. Colonel Mtett'a claim to recover unstated damages from Mayor L. t>. Taylor aad Polioe Oomn.lstl.mcrt I. If. Charmaa aad A. J. Dunurasq for alleged wrongful dlamlatel can proceed to trial. WOULD K rilT-LE Btt lordship indicated that bt baaed hla refusal of tha application for an injunction on the ground that a restraining order would be futile. Ba had previously Intimated tbtt tha only point ln tbe case wea whether Mayor L. D. Ttylor. chairman cf the pollce board bad to subscribe to the oath of police commissioner la addition to that ot mayor. Plaintiff had ralaed thla question ln his statement of claim and allegej that tha board waa not (Coatlaaed oa Pag. Two) ANTE.PE SPEEDY Can Ron 35 Miles »n Hoar for Six Miles ALAMAOORDO, M. M . Feb. IT — (AP)—An antelope oan run at tba rata of st miles en.hour for et leant elx mllea, M. A. Muafrave, gaae specialist with the federal forest service, has determined. Muagrave said he raced several of the animals while making pictures from eeecphnes and automobiles near Magdalene, on the St. Augustine flats. Truce Needed in Economic Warfare America WUl Cooperate Saya U. S. Senator VERHaNML KNOW VERDICT FEBRUARY 25 Justice Mellish Statea He Expects to Give Judgment Then STATES RELEASE WAS MERCY MOVE Defence Argues Commutation Was in Nature of Pardon HALITAX, Feb. IT (CP)—Peter Verltln, Doukhebor chieftain, will know Saturday, February tt, tt ba It to bo departed to hie native Russia. At tbe conclusion af bla third appearance la supreme court here. Mr. Justice Ramphrey Mel* Uth today announced ba eipected ta live t Judgeaeat tn tbe case on tbdt date. Argument by opposing counael aa tc validity of the order for vert- glnt deportation continued for three boun today. 3. 3. Power, __.c, ot Halifax, moved fcr discharge of tbe bearded cult leader, on tbe ground deportation wat Uletai slnoe tha governor-general's eommuntatlon of sentence had beta an unconditional pardon. raai pardon Vengln's counael contended If tbe commutation wore not In tba nature (Coatlaaed oa rage Two) GUY EXPLAINS THE BIG SMILE Faced So Many Dangers Before Murder Charge Looked Harmless LOB ANGELM, Feb. 17 (AP).— The smiling uii tttttt* jo one Midler of fortune, William James "Cwly" Ony, wlw lut njght was scqnltted of murder, today In the counftr Jul explained the secret of the aplomb tttth whleh ha want itnlHi.f th roach the case In which he waa charted with killing Captain Walter WanderweU, bizarre adventurer. Ha waa awaiting federal action on charge* of being Illegally ln tha oountry. "After facing starvation aa a prisoner in Russia, a firing squad commanded by, Oandlno, fever in the South American Jungle and torture at tha hands of Chinese brigands, a murder trial at Long Beach didn't look ao dangerous," ha aald. "I hare been In every country in the world, and ln plenty of Jams of one kind or another. I knew I waant guilty, but lf that jury had thought ao I guess X oould have stood tha rope around my neck. "One thing I wu afraid of. though, and that wu that they would hava eent hu to prison for life. I would rather be mowed down hy a prison guard's machine gun than spend tbe reat of my days behind tha bars." Ra uld that his ona hope la ba wlll ba able to return to hia young wife in London with a "stake." He Mtd ha holds the title or middleweight boxing champion of India and Egypt. Be Is a native of Cardiff, Walw. Sparkling ruehlng a bit diamond ring these a*—, aooordlng to Hollywood re-' porta, at Susan Plemlnt, above, tba state dancer wbo lt getting along ln fllqulom. And tbo ring donor? He's tbat strong, silent matt ot atate and fcraen, Harpo Man, the rumorlsts aar. Susan and Harpo smile, aay nothing, when about It. FINDS 5 PEARLS IN OYSTER SOUP CHATHAM, Ont, Peb. 17 (OP).— Oysters bought at a Chatham atore fcr an evening meal by lira. O. A. Bale wore worth much more than she paid for tbem. They yielded fin pearla wblob a total jeweller statea have an aggregate value of tTI. Stated at dinner Mrs. Hgle was eating aome oyster aoup wben her teeth strut., a hard object. Removing the oyster from har 'aw_t__ the found five pearla. SKATE BEER OYER THE RIVER TO U.S. Offlctn Interrupt Sled Journey to Michigan WAaHDfOTOW, Feb. 17 (APh-A "real truce ln tbe economic warfare that Is now being carried on throughout the world" waa demanded in tha TJnlted Statu aenate today by Senator Fletcher (Dem.-Fla.), who aald American cooperation ln thla step wl.1 ba essential nnd "It will be forthcoming." Fletcher, who wlll bead tba an- ate commerce committee In tbe neat congress, expressed tba belief tbe "enlightened foreign policies of tha new administration will result in a direct and general atlmu'.ation of world commerce, la wblch we must be prepared to maintain our abare.H ABYSSINIA EXPEDITION PLAN OF CANADIANS LONDON. Ptb. 17 (OP oable)—Arrangements aro being mada for an expedition Into Abyssinia ot a party of Canadian mining englneera tu. eo___ierelal esperte. It waa learned today by the Canadian Tnm from John T. Hansen, Montreal. SLUSH COVERS COAST STREETS VANOOOVHt, ptb. 17-Streata and aldewalka were covered with slush at noon today, following a return vlalt from King Winter. Shortly before 10 a.m. sleet atarted, followed by anew which turned to eluah at aoon aa lt struck tbe ground. Weither forecasts Indicate rain. SCHOOL BOARD INTENDS TO CUT nsw tmrrt/ntmrttt, Feb. n — (CP)—Despite an Intimation frox the Teachers1 Federation one week ago tbat tbey would not accept a cut in pay eaeeedlng 4 per oent, tbe achool board at a special mwtlng today decided to cut ealariaa t per oent to effect a saving of • 17,100. TEACHERS GET CUT flABHXA. Ont., Feb. 17 (OP)-Skating bear acroaa tbe toe of St. Clair river to Michigan from Ontario, Is tho newtet wrinkle ln the now 14- year-old rum running racket, port Huron Inspectors made that discovery at South Park thla afternoon whan tbey allied a large aled containing 11 cases of Canadian beer. Tha lnapector saw two lads with a sled on tbe loe. They dropped the sled ropes and afcated ew-y ae the offloen approached on the Ice. With tba freezing of St. Clair river from Port Lambton to Sarnla rum running activities have ln- crcaead to a large extent. Find Man's Body Hanging in Tree Relief Camp Man Had Been Missing UEUtfTT, Feb. 17.—The body of Edward Maber, 83, of Qullchena relief camp, was found hanging by hla belt to a pine tree up on tbe mountain above tbe camp. Be bad been reported missing from tbe camp, and Constable Carr with three men followed a meandering trail In ti^e snow that led right over the mountain top, and found tbe body. Owing to the depth of the snow and precipitous cliffs, tbey wan obliged to return for more equipment to bring the body down. Maber had reported ae coning from Tale, and had been ln tbe Qullchena camp slnoe November. Japanese States Will Not j Accept Peace Recora ■ mendations SAYS CHINESE MUST WITHDRAW Chinese Ready to Resist; League Recommends Japanese Evacuate By r. I. Upsay, Jr. Associated Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, reb. 17—Tho league of Nations told the whole world today by its awn wireless telegraph ot the plan of Its leaders for a pronouncement of solemn censure upon Japan for her military action against China and tor a peaceful settlement of tbe conflict In the ft, east. Toauke Matauoka, special consul for Japan, announced lesa than sn hour after publlcat.on of the league's proposals that hla government would not accept the recommendations for peace. "There never waa any queetlon of Japan's accepting the report." he eald. "To protecj Manchuko we muat (Continued on Page Two) CONGRATULATES THE SENATE ON REPEAL CORBETT READY , TO MEET FIELDS um ntAiroiBoo, i_b. n —Undaunted by thinned ranks nnd Internal dissension, Seattle unemployed were reorganizing their forces tola? following the eviction of several thousand demonstrators from the County-City building last night after a two and! a half day siege. URGES UNIFORM STUDY COURSE EDMONTON, Feb, 17. (CP).—Unl- „'onn courses of study In the western provinces was urged 'by Hestor Lang, liberal. Medicine Hat, when addressing tbe legislature today ln the debate on the speech from the throne. He said that a more unified curricula should be adopted for the high schools and also the lower grades. SEATTLE, Wash, Fib. 17 (AP).— Mary Toung, 13, who was bitten by a monkey ln 1911, filed suit against the owner, saying ahe had "horrible dreams" of monkeys ever since. Today a Jury awarded her $750 damages from WUllam Kstep, teacher of a church at Excelsior Springs, Mo., snd Joseph Stein, trainer of the monkey. VOTE $300,000 FOR CADET TRAINING OTTAWA. *W>. H (OP)--Tha houaa ot ooenmone today paaaad a vote of 1300,000 for cadet training, defeating an amendment by Mlas Agnes Maophall (Prog.-Southeast Ony) to decrease tt by I30.00O. CORBETT SHOWS NO VISIBLE CHANGE NIW TORK. Feb. 17 (AP).— James J. Corbett, critically Ul of a heart ailment passed a quiet day at hts home In Bayslde, L.I., today and his oondltlon showed no visible change since yesterday. COMPEL USE OF WASHINGTON FUE1 OLTMPIA, Wash, Fsb. 17 (AF) Senate passed the Oarrett-Lunn bll providing that ln oertaln cases fue. used hereafter in state, country ftnd olty buildings must be mined ln Washington state. (Continued on Page Two) POLICE BECOME ACTIVE, DENVER DBNVBR, Colo., Te.0. 17 (AP)— After three daya of laaaanad activity, tha Denver pollce department tonight leaped Into action In Ita investigation of the Charlea Boattcher II kidnapping case. police Chief Albert T. Clark, Who since Tueaday haa admitted battle- , ment ln the oaae, ordered ln aU available detectlvea and began dla- patehlng shotgun crewa to unannounced deetlnetlona. NOTED JOURNALIST DIES LONDON, Feb. 17 (CF cable)-6tr Robert Donald, noted Journalist aad I publisher, died today ln his 72nd year. Basjdes being Interested ln vartoua papers he was chairman and managing director of the Everyman Publishing company, limited. THE WEATHER Temperatures: Mln. Max, N-KLSON - me M tt Victoria m. - >7 41 Vancouver » tt M * Kamloops 10 36 •' Estevan Point 96 44 Prince Rupert 34 66 : AtHn ia 14J Dawson 82* 12*) Seattle — -.. 66 41J Portland 66 41 San Francisco ..._. 46 56 i Spokane .... 34 64 I Prlnoe Oeorge .._. -.— 80 31 Loe Angeles 60 60 - Penticton ^„«_—-™_.-._. 16 — • Vernon ..„ 11 -d Orand FoVks - 9 28 Mb 33 26 « Cranbrook 10 80 ] Calgary „ _ 18 39 Edmonton — 36 81 ; Swift Current 16 811 Prlnoe Albert _ - 2** 81 « SU'Aypftl.e 6 26 ' Winnipeg 2« 10 .i-tnalmo . 36 44 •—Below zero. Forecast, Nelson ani vicinity—Unsettled and oolder with occasional snow. PAOB TWO AGRICULTURE PASSED, HOUSE Vote of $456,200 for the i Fruit Branch Proves a Snag OTTAWA, reb. 17 (CTIe-Tbe bona* of commons, In committee ' oa* supply, took under consideration tonight the estimates lor'tha department of aarlrsltsn, the : total vote btlng tlftttnt. Items passed Included $31,000 eostrlbution to Empln, Bureaux, SSM0 contribution to the International Institute ot agriculture, *S4«,SOo tor dairying. *_8,__1 for publications and 1140,000 far oold ttorage warehouses. Tile warehouse vote ls M0.0O0 less than laat yaar and Kon. Robert Weir, tba minister, explained a smaller turn would suffice becauae than "Van no new warehouses likely to be eonstructed next year, ', Tha vote ot g_M,_00 for th* fruit branch proved a anag. The gnatest argument contend about tbe annual grant ot W000 to tha Canadian horticulture council. Mr. MotheHrell was strongly opposed to local fruit Inspection and believed lt ahould be left wtth tbe Dominion authorities as at pnasnt. Tb. lees connection between the lo- tpecton and tha locality In which they worked, tha batter, he saw. Oheeee and train inspection hsd fren auoh a high nputatlon asd -value Is th* mind* ot th* buyer that h* looked only at the inspection certificate and not at tba product, Mr. Motherwell said, asd nothing should be done to weaken that nputatlon. The Item then passed. COULD NOT BE REDUCED Tb* learn of MttJOO for aaad, feed and ftrtlll»er oontrol Including grant* to a**d fain and tba Canadian Bead Orowera association oould not be reduced. Mr. Weir aald. Mr. Toung had augg**t*d that alnos that* waa Uttle money amont the farmers today to mtf pun bnd etttla, fewer Inspectors would be seeded. The minister replied Increased inspection waa necessary to aee that th* fsrmtn tot pun aaad. Tha lt*m waa carried. On the vote ot tSTMOO (or tb* combatting of agricultural Insect peats, western memben who suffered wvtrelj ttom th* grasshopper Invasion last year spoke strongly In favor ot Increased efforts to stamp out thla evil. Tha minister said aifna wan present to lndlcats tba possibility of another grasshopper plague next year. NOTED ENGLISH PLAYWRIGHT DIES HOtlYWOOD, Otllf. Wb. IT (AP) —James Bernard Mean, N, noted Bnglah playwright and producer, died at hla Hollywood home today tram a heart attack, following a nlapaa from Influence, For tha paat tws yean ha __.» bean In Hollywood with h ** wife. Mady oray, celebrated Englhh aotreea ot an earlier day. In these two yssr* hs capped his success aa a dramatic for tho legitimate stage with several successful screen plays. Tha latest of then wss bl* adaption of "Smiling Through," reoent •tarring vshlde of Norma Shearer. Montnal born astro**. The widow satd *h» would leave tomorrow with tba remalss for London whan funeral mme*. win be held. Two married son* and a daughter live in London. Ptiit Amid lir inr! T____J ttmt lh____> lataa ■ s- iwm vn unw -"Mf -wnew-fi MlLBUR^ Psts-wms lira. Henry Baach, Ksrial write*:—"Lakt fall I had bad pais* arms* my heart, and sack nom__c, tfttr Mat a Uttle hemaework, I taamed to f»t Hts— -ad ttm all tlnd oot Be*__g that Unburst Heart aad Htm P-Os wtn good tot thtn tronhlaa I Hat lto a bax, aad after tejdnt the Pill, fer a few daya 1 fait a whole Wbrtter. Biaca Oaa I ban ha. so nturn oi tk* duty spells tad pais* trarnd tte start." 1 _____ ttrnm: ms _p mh kr Tbe ». Ummn Os, UA. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C, Hotels "Finttt in the Interior" Luncheon 50c HUME HOTEL H___SOM, BO. OEOROB BENWELL, Prop, ■otto aad Otto Headquartan -, NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HUME—W. 8. Modean. Toronto; C. W. MacDonald. R. E. Brophy, J. Anderson, Vsncouver; J. Cadban, O. Johnston, Montreal; C. A. Tule, F. M. Heater, B. 8. Fraser, Penticton; R. •. Hulton, A. Moai, Calgary; 3. H. Staple-, asd family, Cardaon Alta.; H. H. McBain, 3. H. Lewis, Medicine Hat; Mr. asd Mn. O. P. Lynch, A. J. Balment, crsnbrook. wttoSK^ttfcWMWfettoWtoWMdsawaaa cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin& " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms Wtth Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. l-t BAKER 81. PHONE 1* tutsmtsssu _^K_Ktii«--«--_-_.»wtoMW>>M»»aiatoaeti . BAVOT—Mrs. A. McLeod, Sslmo; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brlggeman, Deer Park; R. B. Laughton. Neleon; Oeorge Hyde, Fells Creek; J. E. Behaefer. Priest River; Mrs. H. Axel- L Ruasel* Landing; Mrs. J. A. McKay, Balfour, 3. |. Martinets. New Dtnvtr; P. M. Russell, Calgary; Mr. and Mrt. L. Smith, Cllvedale, Alta.; R. Mathews, Perrys Siding; Oeorge McWUUam*. Vaneouvtr, Mlss O. SpUler, Brilliant. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You jaa v.. madiiin Uamplelelj aemodelled Hat aod Cold Watti In the it_AK. oi iht niy in Mew Orand Hotel f. L RAPAH Prop. Wttkit tnd Monthi, Bate* Hot and Cold Water ■ngle so* op rtoubie tlto ap totaa* tto a Month aad Op QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. PROP. Booms from tor (o II M. Monthly 110 ■team healed and boi snd cold \ water In every room to] Baker It. rhone ao Stirling Hotel 2 Blocks Eas. of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Ratea P. H. Bush, Prop. MORE ABOUT SCHOOL DOARD (Contlauei rrom Ftft Oaa) Occidental Hotel 701 Vtrnon tt. Phont 6871 H. WA-MK K Fifty Booms tt aoiid Comfort Headauertrn for Loggtvs and Mlnen. Pur quick and satisfactory result- try a Classified Ad. day htd asked for oertaln definite information aa to carta, *tc., *nd the** flgun* were not available as T*t. Mr. Notnttn on Tueaday had ottered radical measures to curtail expenditures Including the closing of the domestic science classes; closing of the commercial cltssa* and tha placing of tba junior hlfh aohool under aha prtnclpslahlp ot the high school principal. TIM beard tt Wat time aaked luat what tht actual earing would be under hla plan. Wtth tht Idea tbat theaa figures would ba available Friday, tht meeting of UM board wt* aweltel with Intereet br ths cltlwna. MAT MBIT BATBTATBM MT. Notman *ttt*d that b* wu sorry to many had turned out when th* botrd wat* not able to, thresh things out, and thtt tht botrd might yet cell a m**tlnt with rete- paytn. He d*cl*red tha hoard wlah- ed to wok In harmony wtth tha council along tba lines of economy snd wished to carry out tba demand* of tb* ntepayen. "Ths mis- payer, an paying tba bill and what they want we wish to fulfill." ht eald. Viewpoints of th* tsa-hers. th* sducetlonei department must alao be consldsred. . "I han made oertaln recommendations to th* board and tb* board baa aot decided upon anything. It la now up to th* board. I raallasd I would ba trampling on soiieone'i toe*. I havt a representative body of capable mtn with mt tnd thty tn trying to ftt to th* bottom ot tb* problem. W* bin no Information tor you tonight Wa want to san M muoh as possible and mak* lnttlllgtst d*cltloa*. W* must please tht ratepayer, and It la tba Intention of tht board to do ao," ba concluded. NOTMAN SFCAKS CP Whan the chairman announced that tbe botrd would _et Into commute* as a who)* th* audience apparently did not hear th* motion put and they contlnutd to alt In tba chamber. Mr. Notman than stood up an.d announced clearly that th* mwtlnt waa adjourned. At thla point Dr. o. A. C. Walley asked It ba could make an announcement and receiving permit tloa ba urged the cltiaens to ad- jours to another room wban It waa hoped a parent-Teachers' w- soclstlon might ba formed. A. Browna wa* named chairman pro tea aad Mr*. L. L. Boomer, secrstsry. Mr. Brown* atattd that th* cltlstst hsd gone to tb* tcbool board meeting for a purpose but had not gotten very far. The board chairman had announoed tba board would listen to a speaker from any organlaed body but be would sot listen to Individual* *o "we were •hut out." Th* only way to remedy that condition, stated Mr. Browne. wu to organise and he suggested formation of an aaaoclatlon. Alderman Ross rlsmlng etated that tttm wu no um going Into the matter with sn axe to grind or wtth th* Idea of raising trouble. He believed t gnat deal of twd could result from a Parent-Teachers' aaaoclatlon and ba believed tb* wbool board would wsloome auch an organisation. Mr. Browne etated he did not wt*h to convey any Ida* of antagonism. A need had arisen for some action and nothing oould be done. Mn. Ben L. Oliver etated aba wu Interested tn 'the Idea ot such an organisation In Nelaon. Bhe declared that ah* knew of several women who had discussed tbe Idea for two yeara. 8he stated she wu Interested for four reasons, two of thee* wore through high achool and they "in not dumb-bills." Sh* declared tbat tbe tmebsn could not bs Mimed becsuse student* did not ban bralna and, "anyone' wbo got dumbbells from tbe high school muat hav* put them ln there." Mn. Alan McLeod gan a brief resume of activities of tba Fsrsnt- Teichere bodice at tba oout. Following a motion by Dr. O. A. C. Walley that tba organisation bs formed M signatures wsre recorded *nd sppeals msde for a large membership. The orgsnlsstlon committee la as folio**: A. Browne, Mra. L. L. Boomer. Dr. a. A. C. Walley and Charles Morrla. Th* organisation broga up at about lo o'clock and the eebool board wu still considering estimates at that tlm*. "TBI NSLSON DAILT NEWS, NSLSON, B,C~-SA_TBDAT MOBNINO, FBBBtABT II. IBM - CAR LOADINGS DOWN FOR WEEK OTTAWA, F»b. IT (CP)^-Car load- lngs on Canadian rallwaya for tbt weak ending February 11 -totalled to.Oti. a decreaas ot 1910 tram ^ie preceding* week and 10,643 from tb* oorrupondlng wwk a year *ao, aooordlng to a statsmant Issued todey by the Dom|nlos bureau of statistics. In tha *ut*rn division car loadings totalled 20,377 end in the western 10,314. ROSSLANDERS LOSE BY 34-31 Last Minute Spurt Gives Nelson Maulers Clow -• Basketball Victory MORE ABOUT AUSTRWNS (Continued Fran Fag* Oaa) smbt-tidrm oa January tt tbat tht ahlpment oonslsted of material formerly owned by Austria which wu unt to Italy by a private oompany for repair. Tb* communications, u printed by tha Olornale dltalla, declared tbt Austrian govtmmtnt muat obtain assurtnoe of tht complete re- thlpmtnt ot ansa to tha point of origin, or lt tha thlpptr refund to reeocept tb* irmt, tb* government mutt dwtroy them. Th* newspaper termed th* not* th* "most Tloltnt." Editorially, lt said It wa* an example et French International manoeuvree whloh an ''extremely dangerous tor Europe." TH* paper expressed turprlw that Oreat Britain ahould adhtre to tuch a mtn. WABLIKS PEEPABATIONS Chargw wan madt by tb* journal that th* real motln ot tha not* wu to cover th* warlike pnpantlons of Rue* and btr allies wbo wtn •tld. In an editorial in Premier Mussolini's Milan paper, n Popolo dltalla, to ba planning a military offsoslve agalnat Italy. n Popolo't artlcU, which followed a statement by Pnmltr Mussolini to th* cabinet Wedneeday tbat reporta tbat Italy had formed alliance with Germany and Hungary wan a "lying Invention," asserted that tha French-controled snnsment factories In Chechoslovakia recently shipped 330 csnnoo to Jugoslavis for use ln auch a movtmtst. MORE ABOUT JAPAN (Continued From Fag* Oae) and Resources, Urges WINNIFBO, Feb. IT (OP)—A cooperative com-nonwealth with ao_ elallaatlon of all Industry snd natural resources under a system of punned economy, wu advocated by John Queen, leader of th* Independent Labor party members In the Manitoba legialatun, when be moved an amendment to tbe address on tbe speech trom tb* throne tonight. H* died for establishment of a soots! system based OS the principles that an tha foundation of the cooptratln commonwealth federation. Mussolini, Lindbergh. Oarbo and" th* Pop* prove to be the hardest for autograph hunters. STOP W1SHTNO Tm wish yesr h*lr would com* bark.- Tou wish year hair would •top tailing out. Vat wish ven eonld gat rid ef Dandruff. Make yonr wishes oome tra. with. GIUSEPPE MABINO'S HAIB TONIC Ask your druggist or write Ssnursctqrera. G. Msrlno, Boi 7, Rotund, B. r. poueu tb* chief town ot Jehol. Tbe only way to get puce la tog the Chinese to withdrew their troops from Jehol. ONE JAPANESE WORTH 10 CHINUE "Wa wiu fight If wa han ta. I have beard that then an about 150.000 Chinese troopt m Jehol. bat on* Japanat* it worth 10 Chintee All Chinese toldler* tn bandit*." Mr. Matauoka avoided questions -onotrnlng Japan's apparently u eured plans tor withdrawal from tba league, saying fm had Motived so Instructions to withdraw. ."Nobody in tha lmgu* wanta Japan to leave." he ssld, "and Japan dou sot want to lean, but tf the league cnttu oertaln clrcunwt-new. tb* league may compel Japan to leave.", Tb* oonqueet ot the provisos of Jtbol, wblcb lies between Manchuria and Ch.n* proper, I* th* nnt Item on Japan'* announced military echedule LITTLE FAITH IN FLAN Chinese spokesmen tccepted tbt letgue's tettlement propossls u vln- dlostlon of thtlr nWlon's policy But difficulty developed wlth tht Soviet Russ-ln representative, who Indicated his government had llttlt faith In the new plan for a settlement ot tba conflict which hu dia- turbed th* tar east almost a ytar and* halt. Th* settlement piss, draws up by th* representsvee of th* It principal Hague powen. It unbodied in * report whloh will bs presented to tht ltsgu* aatembly next wtek with every prospect of tha full approval of all membera and governments except Tokyo. neefflrmlng chine's right to soy- ereltsty over Manchurli. tbe nport repeats the Lytton commission'* conclusion that the Jepaaaw military actlvltlee in theu northeastern provinces han not bttn legitimate self- defence, and It recommends th* early evacuation of Japanau troopt To teak a tolutcon of tht eastern problem tba report propoeu nstfotis- tlana bttwun China and j*p*n. wltb tb* l**gu* powan snd tb* TJnlted Statu and Russia participating is tha role of sssistant aad umpire. CHINESE TO RESIST Th* Chinese, hailing th* nport t* vindication of tbalr policy ol entrusting the oonfllet to til* league, look forward eagerly to the tlm* whtn tht asssmbly may approv* thsir taking. military meuune agalnat Japes. -Day frankly as. sousoa China's purpou to resist with all her resources. Dr. W. w. Ten, head of th* ChlaaM delegation, tald a new spirit of militarism it flaming ln Chinese youth. In a tuna that wu anybody's from -tart to finish tad which ultimately weat to Nelaon for so other reason than that tha locale happened, by luck, to be on tba high end when tb* final whlatl* blew. Nelaon Maulers defuted tbe visiting Rossland hoop turn, 34 to 81 it the Junior high gym Friday night. Tha game got away to a alow atart but attar tba tint quarter, there wu plenty of pep and thrills for tha fair slsed crowd. Roaaland lad by a point or two throughout tb* flnt half, losing th* lead tor only a taw aaeoada Mtr the end ot the atania. At tb* hilf-wsy mirk th* •oore stood 10-16 tor Roasland. A point continued to separate the teams i* th* score mounted, well Into tht ttoond btlt. Tben came a lull Is Neleon's tallying and Roes- lead want ahead with th* score at 30-91. Tb* vlalton held th* five- point lead, while the toon climbed to 90-94. It wu tben tbat Nelaon put on th* tpurt that ultimately gan thtm tb* gam*. They held the vltlton scorelees while they unt their own total to 33. A few mlnutas baton the end Roaaland tallied to put the oount at 19-11 tor Nelson. With thst one-point lttd and only a few seoond* to to ths Ntlton squad almost uw victory snatched from It whtn It ww nduoad to tour players wben B. Clark ww banished for personals. But a -pan- did piece ot combination play tin- lshsd with McDougall notching another basket to make It a three- point lttd. Th* final whlatl* bltw Immediately attar. Th* vltlton playtd * tpltndld "taam-tunt," with tha tcorlsg pntty wtU ehsred. 3. McDonnell with 10 and W. Puroello with ala*. wtn tb* leader,, but they owed moit of thtlr baskets to tht tinwlflthnen of th*lr tasm-mstat, eepeelelly to P. Puroello and D. McNaughton, who did sot themwlvw flgun on the. aoon sheet. J. Hesarleksos wtth six polnta and H. Lef«v*re with four ware dangerous every minute. McNsugbton twlos coovsrtad fn* throws to add two points to his team's scon. C. MeDoug*ll had a good nlgbt fcr Nelson, teoaptlnt hla twm-matw passes and capltalbtnt sn them to Hit extant ot 14 polnta, aU field baskets. D. McQualg wtth nine polnta and Bert Clark with Mght, grabbed u msny u they oould under the clow watch ot tbef checks. F. Clark grabbed off a lon* baaket while N. McLeod converted a frw throw. Thew two along with W. Kitto and J. Minton wtn on their tow every minute tbey were In the game. Jw WaUaeb and Don Luou ref- Social Events of Trail City THAIL, B. C, Feb. 17— Mn. B. N. Harrop. Bay avenue, entertained for th* senior choir of St. Francis xavier church, surprlw presentations being made to MIm Kathleen Baity, organist, and to A. L. Reading, choir leader. Rev. Leo Hobson mad* tb* presentations, reading in addrew taoh. Mlw Hatty reoelved a lovely illk umbrella and Mr. naming * hwvy •Ilk Mart. Early part of the evening wu aptnt ln playing Michigan and whlat. *■ . . Howard Baylay Isft Wednesdsy for Victoria. He wlll sail Saturday on tbe 8. 8. Appledore for England via tba Panama canal. Ht will vlalt relatives Is London. • • , • AUoen McDonald waa among guetts at a birthday party given by Mn. A. A. MacDonald Tueaday for her niece, Pauline Putnam. * • • Mn. Idward Spence, who bu been a patient tn TreU-Tadanac hospital for wveral wwkt, bw nturntd to hw home. Sharer's bench, SS..'; Trail News of the Day TmAIL HO08E8 AND LOTB-tN- auitnce. Notary. J. D. Anderson. (ttat) MORE ABOUT VERIGIN (Continued From Pag* Ona) ROSSLAND GIRLS WWBY23T016 Aria Saw* Gets All But One of Nelson's Baskets TRAIL CURLING RESULTS TRAIL B. C. Ftb. 17—Patron a ind Pretld*nt't competition* of th* Tnll Curling club tonight reeulted u -allow*.— Patron's—a. J. Klnnl* 3, O. C. MoKiy o; J. J. Flngland 4, 3. A, Wadswort), o: R. C. MoOerrigle 14, J. B. Twaddle T. President's —c. Dodlmead t, H. W. Mclnnw T. Club tohedule— p. McArthur e, J C. Robertson I; R. O. Crows it, a. R. WsUey t; A. J. McDonell 10, J. Balfour 0. Keeping a Mw point* in tb* lwd all tha way throuth, Rowland got hoopers took a JJ-lfl victory ovtr tha Nelaon rep Mam la sn Intercity basketball game at junior high gym on Friday night. , Nelson apparently had a bad sight. For mlnutw at a time tbey didn't sum to bs abl* to do anything right. Exoept for os* loo* b*_k*t by Doreen Dunnett, tbe opening Nelaon tally, all tba .coring for tbt local twm wu doo* by Aria Bun star of th* Junior high squid. 8b* wu going good for * whll*. but nwr tb* end, wbtn baskets win nwd-d btdly, b*r twm mate* apparently forgot h*r. Por tlv* minute* at t atntah ah* n*v*r got btr handa on tba ball, although sh* ww always Is poaitlon to aoon. Rowland, on tb* othsr hand, recogslwd D. Edward* u tb*lr sharp-shooter and lwt no opportunity M feed het under tb* basket. 8b* notched 19 points of btt own and materially assisted otbw* to aoon. Ranltsd shop* ln Intercepting pisses ind tlm* tnd tgiln tht iblllty prowl of value to th* visitor*. Thty out-shot ths loct.t 9 to 1 at tbt btakat asd but for bad luck at 'tlmw must han rolled up * high won. Nslson had a lot of tough luck of Ita own under the bukat, too. N. puroello of BctaUnd wu banished for perwnala i ftw mlnutas from tb* tnd. Mln 8. Edwards, coach, substituting. Jm Wailseh and D. McNiugbtoa handled tha game. Teams wera: Rottlind—N. Purotllo (4). D. Ed- wtrd* (19), J. Moorecroft (4), tx irwln (1), M. Simcock (9), S. Bd- wirds. Nelton— D. Dunnett (9). Arlt Sun (14), s. WUwn, I. Outhtrtd, E. amltb, B. Kiln*, a. jamtt, O Hontatd. DISTfNOUISUD LAWYER DISS OTTAWA, F»b. IT (OF) —AW Oordon, one of the capitals oldwl and moat distlngu-shed lawyers died ban todsy. Ha was to ywn of age of a frw pardon than the prisoner might exercise the right to refuse It asd go back ta Jail for tha unexpired Bin* months of his 11-month sentence for perjury. C. S. Smith. K.C.. of Hallflg. rap relenting the department of Immigration, argued the deportation order had bwa legal. He asserted the pardon wu conditional and Verlgln's deportation to Russia constituted a "lawful condition." Mr. Makaroff ww permitted to mak* • statement to the court. "I doubt," he uld, "whether it la a pardon. Supposs tha deportation proceedings had (sued through refusal ot Russia to accept tb* prlioner: I submit is ' that cut. ba would ban bwn taken back to jail." PREROGATIVE OF MERCY 1 think," hla lordship obwrnd, "It 1* a relesse. Bt Is to bt deported becauw, ha ww Is prison asd tbt pardos annuls of proceedings const- quent upon hi* conviction. Thl* Is to be regarded u th* exercise of tb* crown's prerogative of mercy." After the hearing. Vertgln wu removed to Immigration hea.quar- tan to await hit fourth court ap- pwranw hen. LABORATORY CENTER, TRAIL Though the school bosrd bad not reoelved sn official letter from the department of health- at Victoria, Dr. John Oinrner told the trustew Friday night that Trail hid bwn chosen the plaoe for i the official laboratory tor thla dlatrlct. In other words be stated that should Nelson tet a laboratory It would han to carry on without th* aid ot a government grant. MORE ABOUT EDGETT (Contlnutd From Page One) TRAIL SCHOOLS HAVE ICE SPORTS TRAIL, B. C, Fib. IT— Tba wcond annua] whom Im carnival wte held htn tonight at tha Tnll rlnk. Iw aporta ranging all tha way from new and hotkey to tottbali wwa properly constituted for tbe reason tbat Mayor Taylor had not bwn sworn in w a pollw commissioner, and that, therefore, th* dismissal ot Colossi Edgett, on the casting rot* ot th* mayor wu ll legal. On thl* lseue, A. E. Lord, of the city's legal department, filed an iffidivut of Olty Clerk Cbarlw Jonu, who stated that b* bad administered tha pollw oo.i-m!ssloner- osth to Mayor. Taylor on February 11. the earn* day wbtn Colonel Bdgttt commented hi* action. He had bwn dismissed fin daya previously. LARGELY ACADEMIC Attar learning thla, tba ehtaf Jua- He* expressed tb* opinion'that the quwtlon whether Mayor Taylor wu qualified to sit is chairman of tbe board wu largely academic. He add*d that he wu prep-red to decide tb* quwtlon, but A- M. Manaon, K.c, plaintiff'* couowl. wtth hla application for as Injunction refuted, did sot prtw it. The application waa dismissed with cwts payable to the party wishing at tba trial. Mr. Manion could sot aiy whether ha proposed tsking any other proceedings on Colonel Edaett'a behalf. By order of Judgt tba doom of tba old chamber roost at thc oourt houw were locked sgslnst a large crowd on hand for tb* caw. Provincial pollct wert tummoned to control the crowd tbtt milled about the corridor. BURY SCHAAF Five Cars of Flowers Follow Hearse; Marine Riots Observed WBENTHAM Maa. Feb. 17 (AP)— From tha Uttle whlta houw fe* I bought his mother with hi* first • earnings, th* body of Ernie Behest, fallen ring gladiator, wla* bars* today by sorrowing friends to IM last resting place. Tot three melts a lona automobile cortege patted from th* Schaaf home to tiny 81. Mary, ohurch. Hundreds of resident* lined tht1 strwt*. Fin can immediately following tfet heirw were tilled with flowen. I Largttt ot thtse ww one from Prima earners, giant Italian under whow gloved fist Schaaf fall in Madleou \ squire Garden lwt Prlday night. • After church sendees, tbt .mlit* moved on to 81- Mary'* wmitarr ta neighboring Poxboro. Tb*r*, at* tho grave and tbe flag-draped oof- I fin. other prayers wen -pokes. TIM navy firing squad thattered th*. quiet with a parting volley.and a. marts* buglir sounded tape. MINOR HOCKEY INTERNATIONAL At London: London 3, Dttrolt 1. CANADIAN-AMERICAN At Quebec: Quebec 8, Ntw Ha- ven 3. AMEBICAN ASS'N At Wltohlta: Tulw 4, Wltchlta 1. LEGISLATIVE CAFE WILL BE OPERATED VICTORIA. Feb. IT (OF)—ACMpt- isg tba offer of a Victoria eatecer to operate tba time-honored legislative restvur-nt wltbout a subsidy, tba government hw arranged rot continuation of the facility at tb* coming wwlon ot th* houw, coupled with a wvlng of tl.500 through tbt elimination of tht formar nib. sidy. R- W. Buller ba* offered to maintain tha aantlot without oost to tb* province. tm* RHEUMATISM T-R-OCTasptatoat Rheumatic Capsules) have never allowed my old affliction to return," sajm Capt, Ju. Bowes of Dartmouth, NJ5. Dt___t_l Mk.S-eM tlllllllllll mmmmtmtmmitmiJS^ mit Im-rUU, V—«_Ti. tmm- Mn MHI I VMM H-V Ot MB Wt lm, TJLCa," CattSe-ei Pain —ti Stifnwt naiab wben you uw T-R-Ca. No harmful drugs. T-R-Ci flvt you quick tad ufe relief by actually cattriaf your blood stream and helping drive out poisons looted then. Wonderful for Sciatica (jUabing hip pain), Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago (Lame Back), Head- adua. 50c aad $lit your dwkr't. T-R-Ci £l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllinillll'. Have Yonr PLUMBING NEEDS done by Onr Dependable, Competent Workmen Our Prices Are Very Reasonable 25 Yews in this District means Satisfied Customers. Phone 181 for Service and Satisfaction j BX. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. j • PHONB 181 "iiiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiHn^ CHEVROLET PIONEERED THE LOW-PRICED SIX WHAT UfiM MOTORISTS TOLD US Tbt "AMeosMl Beyer', Thalia Klovance and E. Granberg won consolations. Among those playing wero Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. Payant, Mrs. O. G. Pair, Mrs. Robt. Mlllburn, Mrs. A. Bremner, Mrs. J. w. Leahy, Mm. s. Kitchener, Mrs. P. 'wateretreeth Ut*. td* Oray, Misses Mary and Theresa Klovance, Mlss Kathleen Sapples. Mlss Agnes Leahy, Mlss Winnie Bush, Robt. Thompson, O. Johnson, Bert Johnson, Gus Dallaton, Bd Granberg, P. Grantson, P. Oerbou, C. Bergenson, Carson Leahy, Aubrey Burgess, Pred Boettger,' B. Larson, G. Erlckson, and Joe Klovance. Between 30 snd 50 husky brown rats—of the invading rat army tbat has overrun the Nelson waterfront reoently—bit the dust In the provincial Jail In a two-day extermination drive that Deputy warden A. T. Stephenson completed Thursday. Tha officer started ln with traps, but after half a doeen rodents had passed out by that route tbere waa nothing more doing, and so resort was made to poison. The first killed was a brown monster that wu trapped, but wu too large for the trap to kill. The Jail cat wu called In to finish It, supposedly a Job of a couple of seconds, but the big rodent put up a battle that showed it would bave been tbe cat's muter ln an equal fight. It wu In the Jail storeroom, In tbe former women's wing, beneath tbe divisional office, where flrea are kept, that tbe rats appeared, and for weeks there bu been intermittent warfare, with the Invaders be- Ing cleaned out a number of times. tf tbeir latest sally, the deputy warden saw eight or nine of them In tbe premises at one time. Por their part, the rats ate tbe leather backing off a number of old record books, sicrlfied the asbestos covering on tbe steam pipes, and even, lt ls stated, dug up and broke up ancient cracked, cement flooring and piled up tbe pieces. It ls estimated tbey have done 630 damage. All through the wholesale section of the waterfront tbe rats are becoming an acute nuisance, and a general warfare is being waged on them, " It Is said that ln almost any warehouse basement a flashlight introduced at night wlll show rodents vanishing in all directions. Social News of Rossland The following ooiumn of social news and happenings ln Rossland is conducted by Mfs. Bessie B Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Ferguson st her boms in Rossland and ;ive her details of events of in- Bive r ierert to this ooiumn. IRELAND HIGH WHIST TABLE Mesdames Maundrell and Talt, Joy and H. Leslie Win Ratrtahaanta wera ttrvtd attar, carat with tba oosunlttta la obara. ' including lira. It. tuehardaon, Mia. ' T. Oouchtr. B. O. JOT. B. 3. Hawaii < •ana w. Davla. W. B. MoOandllab waa maater ot tamaoolta. -OSSLAHD. Ftb. 17—Mre. Bart Strawbrldge waa hottest wltb three tablet ot bridge' Wednesday evening at her home on flrtt Avt. Tha honort went to Mr. A. T. Rowe and the consolation to Mn. George Bull. Dainty refreahmentt were terved by tht hott- eas aaaltted by Mra..A. T. Rowe. Thote preient were Mr. and Mra. A. T. Rowe, Mr. and Mrt. Ernest olover, Mrt. W. Dorey, Mrt. D. McMartln, Mr. and Mrt. Mra. Percy O. Burkmar, Mra. McClellaad, Mrt. Oeorge Hull, Mr. and Mrt. William Ward, Mrt.,Frank Bray, and Mitt Lily Ounn. ... Mrt. Joseph Coleman la a patient at tha Mater Mlsercordiae hotpltal. ... Mlas Addle rotter hta returned to Vanvouver alter vltltlng wltb frlenda here. VALENTINE EVENTS HELD AT YAHK UNEMPLOYED ASK MORE AID, FERNIE FERNIE, B. C, peb. 17 — The Fernie council chamber wu crowded by •, large delegation of unemployed to meet the council on Wednesday evening. A. H. Beale, Harry Kale, and A. J. Carter, apeaklng for tbe delegation, expressed their dissatisfaction w.th tbs inadequacy of tbe present rate of relief given. They stated thaft their coal wu now exhausted 'on account of tbe prolonged col'd spell and -jaked tbe oouncll to make arrangements so they could procure more. They brought up the difference In relief payments to single men living at home who only get 90 cents day and those living at hotels wbo receive 40 cents a day. They argued that the young man at bome bed to be clothed and had' nothing after food wu bought for thl* purpose. Tbey wished the city to send all totally unemployed able-bodied men to the city's wood camps and serr« the city street work for tbe miners who only get pert time, and for those not fit for the wood camp. They demanded tbat caah or checks be Issued for relief instead of orders on stores u at preeent. Mrs. H. Maundrell, Mrs. Jamas Talt, Urg. Jamw Joy and Harry Leslie occupied tbs winning table, Ireland, at tht Knights of Pythiu whist drive beld In tbe fraternity ball Thursday nlgbt. The winners beld 87 flags. Reoent reports show that no commercial airports exist in Finland, although tbete ttttt ttt military fleldbs. The air defence league bet proposed tbat unemployed men be uaed In construction of 19 airport* and tt amall fields for which provisions have bean made alnce the lack of commercial landing fields wes reported. Throw OFF That COLD! Some men tnd women fight coldt all winter long. Othen enjoy the protection of Aipirin. A tablet in time, iad the first lymptoma of a cold get no further. II t cold hit caught you unaware, keep on with Aapirin until tht cold ia gone. Aspirin can't harm you. It doea not depreaa th* heart. It your throat ia tore, dissolve several tablet! la water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hugs on for dayt. To say nothing of the pain snd discomfort Aspirin might have spared you! All druggists; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism. ASPIRIN laments, in ft TRAM-MARK ttW*. IH CANADA first (Elmrrh a! (ElirtBt &rirntiBl _09 BAKEB STREET A branch ot tha Mother Church Tba Flnt Church ot Chrltt Sclcntut In Botton. Uaaaachuattts Sunday School t.tt an. Bunday Servloe 11 a.m. Subjtct letton-Strmon "MIND" WtOntaUtr Ttttlmonltl Mttttti I p.m. tUt BEADINO JOOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— , »H ( ordltlly vTekone FERNII. B. C. I»b. 17— Mayor Lougltt la appointed to rc^rtttnt Fcrnlt at tha annual convention of Brltlth Columbia raunlcpaltlta. Thit convention will bt htld at Victoria on Mtrch 1. Tht cltr council It arranging to tut alt thote who do not pay their grsdet tnd builnaal licences before Ftbrutrq at. H. R. Huntington, clt; auditor, awe engtged for another year. Ht was ttked by tha council to maka a furthtr brttf report on tht 193- btlanoa thttt of tbt corpontlon. Hit nport tubmltted to tha oouncll for last year wee accepted. Tha tchool boardt etttmatte of •M.S00 to be raited br taxation for lttt needs Wll accepted tnd patted by tht council. Technocrats Plan Society, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B. C. Feb. 17 —A meetng of the Technocrat enthut- ltsta of Cnnbrook waa held ln thl 7. M. C. A. Tuesday evening to discuss organ las tlon. J. F. Huchooft presided, being the moving spirit ln tht movement htn. J. M. Citric wat mode secretary and a oommittee of three. Messrs. Moccre, Clark and Det:ha-np_ were appo.nted to canvaa tht town for memben. If enough namet can he secured a speaker from Vincouver wlll visit the loocj organisation to explain the profr-tn and tlms of the cult. YAHK. B. C. Fib. 17—A Valentine tea wu held on Tuesday undtr the autptoet of the United Ladlei Aid. In the evening a bridge part; waa held. Seven tablet were In play. Mlu Sybil Wllkle captured .idles' first prlae and Mn. I. A. Lythgoe waa awarded ladlei' con. edition. Ralph Rlngitad won gent's flnt and Jaokle minor, Jr. won consolation. Joe Brogan acted at floor manager. Mlaa Htlen McOnth ind Vera Letter were the musl- cltnt. Mr. and Mn. A. L. Lythgoe entertained the Mondty night Brldgt club. Thoee preient were Mr. and Mn. Harrr Dickson of O'enllly. Mia: Vere Utter, Mr. and Mn. V. N. Palmer and Mlsa Sybil Wllkle. St. Vtlentlne's dt; wat celebrated by the pupils of the Yahk public schools on Tuttdty afternoon, wben the usual assortment of valentines were presented. Mln Sybil Wllkle, teacher of dlvlaion II treated her children to candlet during the afternoon. Mall carriers were Eddie Allan tnd Mungnae Wetton. Doris Letter. Marcell Nedellc and Kathleen Revans distributed tht valentines. With the men now settled In the Oovernment camp, and the work being carried on ln the C. P. B. yarda here, the residents of , the C. P. R. houses, hotel ownen tnd tton keepers ire enabled to have the utt of electric lights. Tbe lighta an alto uaed in the hall for badminton and social evening!. C. R. Higgins canvassed the town Monday reading the meten. )k "tutt***-***, (mtmtm+t* b .._. __ „_, ,___-. MCCMS-OKATM tW Maf/ KM SATURDAY and MONDAY Storewide Gold Japan does not decorate ltt soldiers for bravery in tctlon. Fifteen to -0 per cent of tht weight of l fowl It lott In drets- Ing It. Crazy Crystals A Mlnenl Water Product ARE NOW rOR SALE IN CANADA '^?.?5 per package, pottage prepaid One parkoge makes lil gallons of Mlntrsl aater at a cott of only ISt* per gtllo.n. CRAZY CRYSTALS YVATVIR CO. . (Dlttrlbators) OIO H-ttlntti Wett Vtnoouvtr. B. C. KASLO VALENTINE EVENT A SUCCESS KASLO, B. 0„ Feb. 17—The Valentine whU. drive tnd dance arranged for Tueaday evening by the Kaslo tnd Dlitrlct Women'i lnitltute, proved t novel tnd mott enjoytble affair. During the early pirt ot the evening whltt was played the wlnnen at each table being allowei to choose tomt garment from a aupply furnlahed by the ladlei, theae they were to don and wear during tbe balance of the evening. Amutement ran high aa the evening progressed, some of the print wlnnen presenting in lrrttlittbly funny upeet. After cardt refreshments were served these proving timely md dtlnty. Mn. H. T. Hartln waa In chargt of then arrangementa and waa assisted by Mrs. Winism Neaon. Mn. H. Horner an_ Mn. Lockhard being In charge of arrangements for cards. Mlss Berth! Bourget tnd Mlw Irene McGlillvray tied for ladles' lirst honors, ln the draw Mitt McGlillvray won. C. W. Webeter, J. J. Skillicorn and F. B. Archer tied for high icon for men and on tbe draw Mr. Webater won out, tbe prises were tl caah orden on any Kaalo tton. Mn. 3. R. Tlnk-at tnd John MacPherson won thi consolation prizes. Altar tupper dtnclng wat In order. B. J. It-yaet. A. Carney and F. McOlbbo tupplyln. excellent music. The affair netted the ladlea about 117. COULDN'T LIFT HANDS TO HEAD Deformed with Rheumatism at 32 Copttt of the constitution and declaration of Independence tmong other artldet, wert placed In the corner t'-ont ot tht wuhlngton monument. NOW DOES HER HOUSEWORK AGAIN For ten months thlu woman suffered. For ten months the struggled to break the grip of rheumatism. Yet when she did strike the right remedy, she did not need to wait loag for proof that it wts right. Six weeka of the daily doae of Kruachen, and her trouble was all gone. A " wonder or wonders " she cmlla it. She writes :— "About 12 montha ago I waa taken with rheumatism, ana waa ao Ul I was getting deformed. And I ww only 83 yean old. For ten months I tried everything, and was given up as a bad joo. For days at a time, I oould not get my hands up to my head. Then I thought of Kruschen Salts. Wonder of wonders I In six weeks' ttme I was able to do my own housework and look after my kiddies, and bave never had any signs of the rheumatism returning."—Mrs. M. Rheumatic conditions are the result of an excess of uric add in the body. Two /if the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredient., of theae aalt* assist Nature to expel Seal SALE Bargains From the Drug Dept. Hot Water Bottles Two quart Bize. Guaranteed for one year. 200 only at this low price. KM RAHH OU these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. In addition, there are still other salts in Kruschen which {invent food fermentation in the ntestines and thereby check the further accumulation not only of uric-acid but of other body poisons which undermine the health. Remember, It's " the little daily doae" of Kruschen that rids your body of uric acid and keeps you free from the bondage of rheumatism. Kruschen Salts Is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 46c. and 75c. per bottle. .. 79*. 89< ion .. 39<_ .. 15* Lydia Pinkham's Compound .. ...98* ...29* ... 39* ...39* Honey and Almond Cream ... ... 39* ...55* Razor Blade Special 10* Guaranteed steel blades. Packet of 5 for "Modess"—12 to carton—2 for .. 49* Scott's Emulsion, large Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 49* H BC Milk of~Magnesia 3»* HBC Malt Extract and Cod Liver Oil _ 79* FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEK Try Hnwhwi now at oor atpm-i*. W« hive -IMrlbutrd a great many speclsl "GIANT" wkagea which make It easy (or 70a to Drove our clatma tar yoiirMlf. Auk your dnijtglft tor th* new " GIANT " 7V. p-ukifft. Thli combto nf our regular 7_k. hottl. together with t inparftte trial tmttle—mfflrlent for about aaa weak. Open tbe trial bottle first, pot It to the Uwt, and then. If not entirety oonrlnrf that Kruachen doea ernrythlog we claim lt 1 do. the regular bottle la atlll u good u ne. Take H back. Your drngglit ta authorised t return your "5c. Immediately and wlthou quSstlon. Tou have tried aniechen tree at our ciprnae. What could be fairer T M»r.i.tVtiired by K. Gairrrrm. HrQHBS, Ltd., Hanchaater, England. (EstabUsksd HMt More Specials From the Dry Goods Dept ___-_« Fadtltta aaw Pr__»a ln (ortaout varttW. " 5*50 YARDS TUBFAST PRINTS ™£7mm.nd. of _- to »*_* *-g»- Thett will r> out ftat at IDC HBC "BLUEBIRD" FLAT CREPE JJ^«J_bS«-r__rtt-*^ ™ ttiTr-oon and tvenlng to-ns. Tbls b-uUlul aum «n». In fourt-n of tt. .mtt Ofo . ibtdta for th. Sprtn. aeaaon. >S lnchtt -Idt. HBO Super Valut, Tard Wa/v DAINTY NECKWEAR SETS ^aSST."^^ £.« bit* v-nac-a, Pat*?r Pan and Jabot ttytot. ■ ' 69 C EAOH - —* ' * _____.___——•._ - — >■_!_. imn-tn U A unD A AS Smooth and rough «raln» or oomblnatlon^ TeaJW*»''*» LEATHER HANDBAOS iMther _««t. both j~u<~. and an-tiop. _t.it.. ^--ap*-*? with Zlpoer ftttan-r. and flttad with chtng. purw and mirror. Oolort. fflto-, ttown. ff-1 JQ davy. Oold Bul Prtoe, Bach SILVER PLATED HALLOW-WARE ^PP,r^trIUv,n-«r^ qulaltaly «nboa_td and pierced. Attortmtnt Inc-udtt bread trtyt, roll trajt. tandvrtoh (till) Platte, bon bon dlthtt, _andlattl__a, butter dlthtt, demert trajt. vaae., .to. BACH «D__.__V SHOP AND SAVE AT "THE BAY** , ,— mot mm 01p Nelaon Bathj K>ttta "Interior of Brituh Columbia't Family Ntwtpaper" all tta nwa mm* rr is raws . nary morning except Sunday By i-omusHwo ooMP/urf, i_n_rra>, »n later _ 1.0 Kambar of CANADIAN MISS Uaaad WM Bervloa ra Mwa anvRnano Bans on appucatiob Or Md oarta atay ba even at tne ottlce ot any Advertlalng Agency uenstinai bp uh Canadian OAitT mbwspapbbs aboocution. OO. of whloh tha Nairn OaUy Newa la a raambar SUBBUUmOH RATX8 -_• SO m tM — IK — At Per yaar .___— , , — 1S0O Payable ta advene* Member Audit Sanaa at Circulation. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1988. Scholastic Staff Not tn Utttt Questions of the efficiency of the junior high school ss s junior high or of the teachers aa teachers are not st issue. It is generally admitted thst the junior high school, regarded solely ss s junior high school, is one hundred per cent It has in H. McArthur a man who ia regarded by those best qualified to judge ss beyond question the leading authority on junior high schools in British Columbia. Nor is the ability of other members of the staff of the junior high school sa junior high school teachers in question. The question st issue arises out of the fact that school expenditures hsve become grester than can be met, and thst the junior high school in Nelson, as a part of our local educational system, hss not performed the functions thst its proponents believed it would perform when it wss established. It hss not reduced costs of education in Nelson. It hss Increased them. It has increased the total ex. penditure, it hss increased the average cost per pupil per yesr, snd it hss increased the per capita burden on the taxpayers. Looked st purely as s single unit, it hss not fail- ed; looked st as pert of whst should be a homogeneous snd smoothly snd economically operated educational system, the junior high has failed. It does not fit in perfectly with the rest of the system, a^d great as may be its merits in itself, it is too expensive s luxury for the tax-payers of Nelson to continue to experiment with. Only eight cities in British Columbia have attached the junior high plan to their basic educational system. Nelson should return to the general education system of elementary and high schools which is operating successfully snd in nearly sll cases more economically in other municipalities in British Columbia. Let it be repeated with emphasis that the issue is not the abilities of principal or teachers. That question does not enter into the matter. The issue is whether we should drop the junior high, which is a luxury, and not an educational necessity, and revert to the plan which is working in 60 or so municipal- i ties in British Columbia. If we got into line educationally with the majority of British Columbia cities, we could close the high school, u_e the Trafalgar building for high school purposes, use vacant rooms in Central and Hume schools for grades 7 and 8, move Mr. Rogers to Trafalgar school, Mr. McArthur to Central school, Mr. Spsrks to Hume school, snd appoint Mr. Stallwood to his former position of vice-principal of the Hume school. We would save some thousands in salaries, in addition to the 8% cut, snd we would ssve virtually all cost of maintaining the present high school building. The Lighthouse at St, Dunstan's At the inner circle. Regent's Park, London, N.W.I., is the headquarters of St. Dunstan's, which seventeen years ago came into being to meet one of the most poignant needs occasioned by the War, that of blinded sol- -Hers. It owes its initiation and its tradition of courageous service to the late Sir Arthur Pearson, himself a blinded man. Every year its reporta have been such as to hearten mankind, not only the sightless, but those who have felt other wounds of the struggle of life. The last report, sent out under the chairmanship of Captain Ian Fraser, is no exception. Since the Armistice, nine hundred men, overtaken by blindness as the result of war injuries, have entered the hostel, thirty-three of these as recently as last year. Thirty-one have died. Altogether, counting the families of these men, there are seven thousand whose lives centre about St Dunstan's. The report is given over to the success these blinded men are making of their lives. "St. Dunstan's," the report reminds us "took these men in the first shock of their blindness; gave them hope, ambition and self- respect; building always on the great courage which they brought with them even in their helplessness." Stories are told of the way which these men are adjusting themselves and the efforts they are making in trades, handicrafts and fhe like. Always St. Dunstan's stands as s friend ready to help. Enlightening slso sre the paragraphs which tell of the interest taken in sport sod especially of the world which broadcasting of gsmes has opened up. St Dunstan's has not only to its credit the wonderful story of its own graduates, but also that ft has helped the blinded sll over the world by showing whst csn be d"ne. It hss become a verit»We l'^Vh-vuse. We admire the courage of these men snd women who fly solo into the forgotten corners of the earth, but we fail to see Just what they hope to accomplish. "Between Ton and Mei" By "J.B.C." A lady handed me thla poem tbe other day: ee* When Ita aero In tlu Kootenaye And tba water pipes an froee And tha weatherman aaya oolder Aad tba bitter nortb wind blows Well be thinking ot tba summer When It'a 90 ln tba, ehade— But luat now It keepe us guessing How tbe ooal bills will be paid. ■ . . . She added a footnote that tbe tuna waa "Wben It'a Springtime ln tha Rockies." • e e 8EBV1CE ANNOUNCEMENT Prom tba Memphis Evening Appeal, via tbe Manchester Guardian Co__x«rclal. At tha morning service Dr. Hol- comb will discuss "Ir tha Depression la Dla-ppearing, what Lessons are wa Learning?" Mre. W. L. Walker will alng "Search ue, o Clod." • e • ADULATION Stratford dentist, aooordlng to the Beaoon-Herald, saya tbe man wbo Invented tbe electrlo drill made dentistry a science. Tba thoughtless mob, Joy unconcealed. Creating thunder with tbeir cheers, Choose heroes Irom tbe sporting field Or gaze with aw* at financiers; Theae be their gods, quite good enough To pleise the clod with puttied will. But people mada of sterner stuff Acclaim the man who made tbe drill. Tbe crowd. In seeking out a atar. Bain hunsahs ln tbe market place ror hi-i who drlvee th* wonder car Or wins the aviation raoe; In skies above, on earth beneath, Strong men will earn their glory atlll. But let ua save a laurel wreath Por him who made the dentist's drill. — --ronto Tel-gram • • • Hen and there— Waa talking to otla Hawkins, who balla from tba Pen d'Orellle oountry —And who says the road la none too good beyond Salmo—He expects bad roada II tbe weather geta w.rm- er—And I heard two fellow discussing on tba atreet ooroer Juet bow the war started—Noticed 3. P. Pltner taking bome aome grub- Tommy Know-ton Is holidaying tn town—Tommy baa sailed the aeven sea*—And be wu discussing the time 10 yeara ago wben the Nasookin fron In th* lc* beyond tbe shipyard—And bow the boys had to take tbe Ice off tbe paddle-wheel wl^i tha aid of ataaji hoses before the boat oould get going when the wind died down—I remember tbat night—I t'bink the Thorpe ho_n* In Mrvlew burned down that particular nlgbt—A fellow could hardly torn hi* way agalnat the wind tbat blew up Nelaon avenue— • * • Here's an old favorite; Hen lln a young salesman named Phlppe, Who married on one of hla trlpa A widow named Block, Then he dltd of th* shock, When he saw there wen elx little chlpe. • • • JJ9.C: Tour reoent "Ten Night* ln a Bar-Room" yarn* fall to do Justin to th* rlp-*nortlng daya of tha saloon. In them days, every respectable bar bad a snake-room adj .cent. ln which a "paralyse!" gent could have a free flop. It was customary i for the local wit* to place a sleeper'* teet sg-lnst tb* wainscot and drive shingle nails through the soles of his boots Into the wool, tben switch out tbe lights, wan a burning newspaper and ho-ler fin. In on* boozarium known a* tb* Bucket of Blood, the totally Incapable were slid Into the coal nllar and put ln rough boxes with a candle burning at their head and feet. These tactlca were discontinue, because a number "awon off" and lt wa* very bad form to be an abstainer unices one bad previously taken a post-graduate coune ln boozology and waa one ot that select and honored few who had taken tha Oold Cun, and wen the snooty aristocrats of ths drys. RKJORM-D BAMtY nre nelsv: daily news, nelson, ac—Saturday mobning. February u, unt Ten Years Agt (Ttom Th* Dally Newa ot February 11, IMS) Temperatures yesterday wen 18 and 32 degrees. • * . Th* steamer Moyle completed thc channel through tba loa to the dty wharf yesterday and the lake service la again ln operation. . . . oeorge Benwell left last night tor the coast to attend the Nelson-Vancouver hockey game. ... Mn. T. W. Blngay waa reelected bead or the Arthur Chapman chapter I.O.D.K.. TnU. "Ia be telling the truth, Officer?" "He must be, sir. He can't possibly ban any mon lie* In hlm."_ London Opinion. 20 Year* Agt (Itoro Tbe DaUy News ot February IS, Mit) Tha city council gan a final read ing to the bylaw prohibiting open ing plaoe* of axuaement and pool halls on Sunday. aaa Mn. M. Thou and MU, 0. W Thorn, who h ve been visiting Dr. Thorn of Trsll, retvmed last night to Vancouver. ' * • Mr. and Mn. John B. Wlnlaw leave thla morning for Spokane, WHAT OO YOU THINK? The Nelson Dally Newi hH on hand t number or letten which ere not properly authenticated by the actual ilznaturei and nenulne names of the writers. Correspondents may use a nom de plume for publication, but tbey must five their own names as evidence of food faith. DOUKHOBOR YOUTHSi J_£i«£*-•,"£* *-~ SEND TELEGRAMS TOJ*«*»*** on »n« «"• ""• * -*°*<- MELLISH, G 0 R D 0 N | bunch or hangers-on, who might Auction and Contract w*P *aa*aaa*aaaa__y__a_a| CHAPTER TBU. Td lov* to bav* dinner with you" Judy aald gnvely. runny. Judy thought, slttr all thM* monthi of Mint alone, to be ln th* center of a situation Ilka thl*. Two baud- soma men, both wanting to talk to her; and an* hadn't even mat on* hanJaom* man before. And— silly Uttle fool I Judy aald to herself, one of them la Just betn* kind to you, and the other really wanta to let you started right becauae the program means more money for him If it goes well. BUly little conceited fool I Why, can't you grow up? Oet over being a email-town girl. Stop thinking you're so nice. Tou'r* not pretty, re*lly. Hot vary clever. Juat nry lucky, so— "Thank you, Dick," aha aald softly, "mask you. Oh, a lot mora than Z can tall you!" "That's all right. I wasted to do it. Dick etood up, looking a little abashed, a Utt* unsure. So young, after alll Judy thought, looking at hl.ii. Really Just aa much at aea ln the midst ot all thla—In spite of hi* apparent sophistication—a* ahe. "But I'U try to .sake good on tb* Job, Dick. And th* minute I can, I'm going to win my father and Juat say 'No. I'm staying her* Is Chicago.' Juat Ilka that!" Sha laughed at htr owa wh«- mence. And Dick grinned, too. Asd then he took bar hasd. Almoat aa though ba didn't wunt to let go, Judy thought la spit* of bar- ■elf. Asd thes aba aald to tMC- •elf •agats, "Silly UtU tool! Ooa- o*ltedl" "Oood-by." Dick aald, nst looking at Elton Day. "Oh, 'by Dlcklel" BtoD aald. grinning. "See you aoon. Oa the Big Tows Hour tonight. Oot aea* •tuff to talk to yen about." "AU right," Dick aald curtly. Tben ba banded tba hovering waiter a bill, nodded, smiled at Judy again, asd dl» pp-ared. "Nloa boy," 1-ton aald bow. "Nicest ri* met." Judy aald warm- iy. "But ass ben, young womasl You've Juat mat me, too, you know." "I know," Judy aald nalng. "Ohl That put* me right la my proper slob* os th* wall, doeas't lt? WeU, people have chested their mind* about ma baton. Can happen again. Won't you, sit down?" Judy wondered It aba ahould have gone wtth Dick, If ahe ahould be hen with -Bton. Sbe didn't know muoh about altuation* Uke thla. or bow to handle them; all very well to aea Is a play or read Is a book about tbe aort ot womaa who la alwaya poise-, alwaya control of tha man who an wH| her—but all wrong whan yon i a* young aa Judy Allison. Sh* down. "Mon ooffe*?' "I don't think ao." "Tint's a very smart girl. OafM la not good for me." A pause. "I drink three cup* of bl**fc oattti •nry night." "But why—if It'a bad tor rom* "Oh, becauae it's bad for m*. J suppose. Same reaaon I drink eock« tails. Sam* naaon I fall In lo*Q "06." Judy fait mon eun tben i that aba ahould hav* gone wtt) Dick Muon. Not on* word oould really object to. not ona t&lpfl that wasn't Juat light talk, aad yet she felt mon wa* coming. , "Now about theae contlnultlaafl Hten Day aald auddesly. ln entirely changed voice, an utterly business-like voice. "Bae bwa. sstt Allison—what's your Idea of character, anyhow?" "I doqjt know anything about her, really. Tou see, I Juat walked ■ and they handed ma a—" To Bo Continued 25 Years Ago (Trom Th* Dally N*wa ar rebraaij 18, 1_0«) Tha rernle Rlnk company haa all fend 11000 tor a game between IM* •on and Rossland to eettle tb* dm put* now on. Oeorge Brows, Mn. Thurman. 1 Patrick. Mlaa NaUla AnsaMa mtt Ron.ld Brows were the soloist* al th* Choral society concert lut nlfht. • . • • Snow lut week resulted Is ttM co.lapee of the Slocan skating rtaki C. W. Busk sailed from yesterday and la eipected to ratal Nelson March 7. • • • Tha Mother Lode on Sheep end! neg»n work last w»ek asd T. RI Drummond atate* that already two er three can ot ore hu bata brought down for ahlpaMnt. strong enough to foroe a high Heart trom tha South hasd asd hu tbe Aoe of Cluba with which to get in and lead a aeoond Heart. AU tbla must be done befon Declarer completes the deve'.opment ot bla hasd; therefore Weat leads tb* Saves of Hearta to trick i, Norttv- playa amall and Beat playa the Jack. Thla forces South to play tba Queen, and the sucoess of West's schema now depesda upon Bast's having tbe Club Aoe. South put* North In with tha King ot Diamonds and after a eueoe_stul finesse runs four Spadw. Then South leads a Club asd, fortunately for Beat and Weat, Btat bolda tbe essentia: Aoe. Winning th* trick. Bast leada a Heart and enables Weat to take four Hearta and defeat tha oontract by two trlcka. Aa the card* happened to Ua, South could have made hla contract by ducking on the flnt round ot Hearts; but If West had Mid tba Aoe of C|ubs that play would bav* been fatal. Mrs. Bua Whlta waa tha West who toUed tbe Declarer by thla clever manipulation ot the Heart su|t. BACKACHE- Liv«r art* Kid n«y • tnmtmeitf DnCMASE-S PLUMBING REPAIRS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE KOOTENAY Plumbing <& Heating Co., Ltd. 3. A. ultra tls Biker Bt T. (. JBMMOr. '<*Ulfi (MMl "BUILD B.C. FATSOUS" AUNT HET i ____ the feeling of stuffiness. In tha horn*, u a rule, particularly Is the cool weather, then la rea'ly not enough moisture Is the air, because tbe outside cool air hu leas moisture Is lt anyway, asd when It geta heated ln tba home lt hu even leas. However In schools, churches, theatres, or other places where then are a large number of people congregated, so much moisture Is breathed out from ths lungs, that ventilation or movement ot tbe air Is absolutely necessary If headaches, stuffiness, asd tiredness are to be prevented. If tb* Individual la In a crowded plaoe regularly, It can graduaUy affect hla general health causing particularly ailments of tha threat asd chut—colds, lnftiensa, pneumonia, and some of tb* diseases of childhood. While th* opening of windows and thus crestlsg a ctirrsst of air la h.!p_ul, tv'_ la not al-iys po-- It hu -c_s amply provss however thit. the use of an electric fan by churning the air wlU create the movement necessary to remove that sens* of oppression caused by overcrowding. V 'Tbat young doctor ain't mak- In' so xosey, but bow could be ever learn how lf be didn't bam charity patients to practice os?" "A Mighty Fine Milk" A friend of the writer uked Tueaday night: "How big is the demand for Pacific Milk? tt ought to b* good for It la a mighty fin* milk.; I use lt all the time." "The demand la big." I told him,' asd added something mon whlclv I! placed ln print might look Ilka exaggeration. Now you dldnt aspect to see thla' published, did you P ? Welt I am quite obliged to you for teU- Ing me the good thing* you hava found out about Padtlo Milk.—Tj Pacific Milk 100$ &C Owned and Control!**! PUNT AT ABBOTSfOHD TX.i .•.-__-.. aC3 Vacuum Sweepers We Have a FuU Stock of PREMIER VACUUM SWEEPERS SPIC-SPAN, «aeh »19.50 Premier Junior $44.50 Premier Duplex fS9.50 We Have " Iso S -*est>e-» to Beat by the Day 1.6 .^-U, 1 .-'__€_ il.tf, it CO* Quality _,_.o_esa.e and Retail Har j are NELSON, B. C. pO Shoes ior Men at Bargain Prices Men's Oxfords and Shoes tn Black and Brown at I prices that save you money. I, fO.95 and ?i.95 , Hen's 6-Eyelet Gum ■ Rubbers. Color brown. >R. Andrew &Co. K* a oold world to the Altaian eekflah. which Dr. N. A. Borodin, alntnt Ruaalaa blolotltt, la ualoi t hla erperlmentt at Harvard uni- aaltj*. Dr. Borodin tchievee whtt • claim, to ba a ttatt of suspend- I in tmt tlm by treating tta flth la HWOtally oonatructed electric ra- Ifentor. Tba flth la frown ttttf * 40 mlnutea and thtn la dnnptad tm a Jar ot water where lt toon 'THC NELSON DAILY NBWB, NSLSON. B.C—SATWJnT MOSKD.O. rNWCABT 18. IMS- TURKEY BANQUET HELD, CRANBROOK Baptist Young People Hosts; Tea and Sale Success mob tm CBANBBOOK. B. C. Feb. 11 - Mlaa Beulah Bill enterttined Monday evening In honor of Mlaa Jean Warren, who la to be a bride lh tte near future. Bridge waa Indulged In. The gueet of honor waa tbe recipient ot a handtrmia momenta from thote pretest. The Toung People*, toclttj of ttt United churoh enjoyed a toclai eve. nlng with gamea intersptrslng a badminton tournament on Tuetday evening. The program waa In charge ot Ulm Oertrude Patmore and an able committee. The evening cloeed with a dellcloua tupper. Tbe young man's and womtn't claatta of tte Baptist Sunday tchool wtt. enter.ti.ned at a turkey ban- QMS*, oa Monday evening, tte offloen of the Sunday achool being their hoata. The aupper wae In charge ot the Ladlea aid. Over to gueata were preeent. Judge and Mra O. H. Thompton being guests ol honor. A feature of the evening waa tht addrttt by Judze Thompson, the .influence of ffood r:t_mg on character being hla subject. A mott aucottsful tfternoon tet and bike tale of candy waa held In the Aug. c:n church rectory by tte evening branch of the W. A. on Tuetday afternoon. Mra. Ro? Kami and Mica Muriel Raid presided at the tea tablet and were ta- Hated by Mlae Laura Hall and MUt Bale Wood. A table of candy and cookery waa In charge of Mra. Phil- pot and Mitt Rachel oreen. Mrt. O. H. Thompton waa genertl convener. Mlaa Dorothy Spence of the Wllmer tchool ttnlf It vltltlng ln tht city wtth her parenta. Mr. and lira. Simon Taylor of Enjoy tke Thrill of Fine Quality SALADA TEA " Twili from the Gardens" I SPECIAL SALE Johnson's Glo-Coat and Long Handled Glo- Coat applier does away with the hard labor of polishing floors. 1 pint Johnson's Glo-Coat; 1 Glo-Coat Applier. $i_-s SEE OUR WINDOW Hlpperson Hardware Company, L mited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" Phone 497 Box 414 WEEK-END SPECIALS in Choice Fresh Killed Meats SEE OUR WINDOWS! Choice Baby Beef Choice Boiling Beef; ftp Lb. I Choice Pot 0-1 Al Routs; lb. 0 IU Choice Rib Route; lOf Choice Boneless IA* Stewing Beef; lb. IU V Prime Shoulder Rout Pork; lb. Prime Leg Rout; t«U Pork; lb. IL Prime Loin Rout IO'/.? Pork; lb lie Freth Spare Ribs; OC<- 3 lbs. for _.... LD Flagaton. an In the elty for tbe .'unerel of un. Daaall. Dordon Detail, who attenda tte -tlgary Technical tchool trrlvtd ln Ju cty Thurtda* morning, called by tte death of hla mother. Mn. _. H. Detail. Hlta Mae Kennedy entertained the glrla Bridge club on Wedneeday evening. Mlttet Mltti dark and Enid Shankland wert tta wlnnen of high wont. Ur. and Mra. A. Athrworth an gueata of T. H. Detail and tta Mlttet Demll. Mr. Athworth la a coualn of tha late Mra. Detail, whoae funer- -I took plaoe rr day afternoon. Mlaa Irene Mcrnnlt la teaching In th. Wycliffe achool thla week, taking the plaoe of Mlae Forence McLun, who It abeent through lllnett. FERNIE AIDS THE CATHOUCSCHOOL Bylaw Passes; Use Sinking Fund to Lighten Taxes EXTRA SPECIALS I ! NEW LAID --GUS: Fresh Extras; Do*» , — FRESH KILLED FOWL; Lb. TIPTOP CREAMERY BUTTER; 3 Hw. for _. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE; Lb. FRESH HAMBURGER; Lb , 1 Ib. LIVER ud '/, Ib. of BACON for _ __ MINCEMEAT; Lb. 30* 15* 69' iir 15' CHOICE SHOULDER ROASTS OF IAMB; Lb. CHOICE LOIN ROASTS LAMB; while they lUt: Ih CH^'CE LEGS LAMB; fi*. 14' 15' 20' Vt-enV, (Voters _ Crabs BURNS & Co., Ltd. £ PHONE 50 -*_______, B. C, Tea. 17—Tbt Fernle city council finally paeaal tta Hoy Name achool bylaw by which the city will assist thla achool to the extent of #100 a month until June. Thla tchool eduoatet about UO rernle children. The dog tax reduction bylaw waa finally patted, reducing the dog t:x for male, tton »3.50 to tt and te- malta from 95 to $3.50. Mayor Dou? ta and A'derman Rut- le_ge were appointed to attend the meeting of tbe hotpltal board and discuss the amount of the city grant to the hotpltal for IMS for the tak* Ing can of tbe olty patlenta during thla period. . Account, amounting to tl.33_.9B were patted. The tlnklng fund bylaw reoelved thret readln^t. Tblt bylaw providet that aome ao.7o_._i of tlaklng fund surpluses for 1833 be tranalerrei to tha general account to aaalat In tha reduction of taxation. The Imperial bank ta a Itttai aaked the elty to :et them have aa eetlxate of the taxea that the council thought they could collect la 193-. They requeated ttat plana be made by the olty to reduce the city'a lndebtednett to tbe bank tbla year. P. Caroeelle reoelved a reduction In hla wood charge! to alluat tbort- age, In delivery. The hotel water aooounta again appe red befon the council and a alight adjuttment waa xade to thote who had reduoed the number of tape being uaed. ROAD WORK ON RED ROCK MINE IS PROGRESSING PEND ORISLLE, B. C. Ptb. IT— The foreman of tbe government relief work a. a. Church, it ttaylng at tht home of Mr. and Mrt. rate Htlntz. The weather hu been to oold ttat It haa prevented the plaoer miners from working on the river. Mr. Oarber epent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mn. Jaa* Bently of the Buaalan Bar. Work la aUadlly progreating on the road to tta Red Rock mine from the Trail-Salmo cut-out road. Thne men being employed during the Winter montha. Mite Mary Seamen and Tbeodon Waaholm wen the luncheon gueete of Mr. and Mn. Jake Bently and Berbert Wallace. The government road plough la ploughing tte road from Waneta to the Salmon River. Theodo:* 8a_.lst.o_i epent Monday evening at the home of T. Davy, O. Thornber and 3. Oou__. Bert Shrubeol of Trail It vlaltlng friendt of tbe Pend orellle. Norrle Churches wot vltltlng Mitt Viola Sthlstrom tnd fa.T.lly Sundty. Jack Thornber visited Mitt Viola 3-blatrom Sunday. APPLE MONUMENT Cordelia, Oeorgla, haa a replies of an apple of steel and concrete. 33 feet ln circumference, aa a monument In Its publ c squire. Tht "apple" weighs 5,000 pounds ahd It mounted on a ban eight feet la height r~ DODDS KIDNEY ,, PILLS ASK TOPERS 10 TAKE CUT 15 Per Cent Salary Reduc tion Asked by Nelson Board Ttachen In all Nelaon achoo'ji _n beta* aaked la a circular eaat out by the achool board to content to a reduction la aalary of 15 per Mat, ttfeotlve from January 1. Thla estimated that a eating ot 111,000 wtU ha effected. KASLO AUXILIARY FAVORSDEANERY Endorse Reeolutlon of Formation KASLO. B. C, Feb. IT—The mem. ben of Bt. Mark's Womtn't auxiliary btld ttelr regular monthly meeting Tuetday afternoon ln tte Sunday sohool room. The preeldent Mrt. R. Hewat waa In tta chair. Mn. stubba eeeretary, and Mr. Latham tnaaunr gave ttelr monthly reporta which were found tatttf tctory aod paaaad* Several commuaioationa wata read, one fron Mn. Barlee regarding tbe outfitting of an Indian child. The ladlea deciding to provide one half of an outfit, for boy or girl, ttla to ba left for tte de- clalon of the Dtootetn Doroaa eeet*- un- A letter from Mrs. Bookings regard- the pcetponement of the Diocesan annual pieeUng waa read and tte mat. ter fully dlaeuited after wh|ch tbe meeting ww la favor of poetpone. meot. The memben endorsed tfce resolution referlng the formation of a Women'a Auxiliary Deanery aaaoclatlon ln tbe Dlooeae of Kootenay, aa explained tn a letter from Mn. Hamilton, thli reeolutlon to be presented at the next annual meeting of tte Dloeeaan branch of the auxiliary. The meeting alao endorsed the resolution regarding tta block ateeea. want. A letter ot thanka for a Chrlettnaa nmambranae, from William Cfcartrt. wm read. Two members read letten from Rev. and Mra. C. C. Ratea who an flatting tn Victoria. Theet proved interettlng, reftrencet to W. A. aad church work betng parte of tte con- tentt. The eeeretary waa Instructed to writ. Mrs. Raven congratulating htr on the recovery from a reetnt lllnett ooupled with beat withet for tbe halane* of their holiday. Owing to her reoent illness, Mlas Walker ot the Anglican Sunday achool van will not be able to make htr propoeed vlalt to Kaalo. A letter of regret together with beat withet for an early aad oomplete noumy la to be forwarded to Mlaa Walker. No Mile were pi celled, recelpte for tte day wen »6.30. The matter of a freah aupply of coal waa left ln tt* hands of tte etcreiary aad tnaaunr. Mra. Hewat reported having conferred with Mn. Mr. Read regarding tha World day of prayer which fall, on Ptb. lttt. Ho definite arrangement! oould be made at ttla time, but Mn. Hewat. Mn. Cheettr, Mia. Stubba. Mn. Fowler aod Mitt Hodget wtn appointed to the arrangement committee Dellcloua refreshment! wen eerved tfttr ttt meeting adjourned, Mit. Read and Mra. Btubbe being ttt THERMOMETER GETS DOWN TO 41 BELOW Society Thla column la conducted by Mn. If. J Vigneux. All newa ot a toolu nature. Including ttoep- tiona, private entertelnmenie. —anal ltema, marrwgat. ate; appear In ttla ooiumn. Ttto- . it Ml* Vigneux at her home, Bit Slllo* atreet. The hom* en Stanley atreet of Mr. tall Mra. T. P. McKechnle wte a gay lew* when Mra. McKechnle't mother. Mra. Afred Hall celebnted tte happy .vent of htr MUi birthday. A Utt. number of guests celled during tte afternoon aad evening with giftt, no-wen and congratulation.. A lovely birthday cake gaily Iced centered the tea tattle, with lte pntty ooverlng of * malttee teee cloth flanked wlth oorreapondlat tapera. eet Mr. aad Mra. w. E. EMepun ot Nakusp apent yeaterday in Nelton. • * • A. Bawer ot Procter paid a vlalt to the dty yetterdeiy. • • e Among iboppen. to town yeaterday wae oeorge Matthew Juatloe of tte peaoo ot Salmo. • • t John B-omben*. Victoria itreet, who baa been a patient In tte Koottoay Lake oeneral hoepltal hat returned to bla home on Victoria . . .Tl'1 .III .1 MOTTE, B. C. Feb. 11—Un. 3. W. Pitch, after belag confined to tbe St. Eugene hoepltal at Cranbrook tor teveral daya, haa left ttat ta- ttitution. Bhe tptnt a ftw dap at tte home ot her titter Mtt. Edward Hill, leaving for her home on Sunday morning by bun, tht waa tooompanled by Mlae Helen Marunchtk of Wyellffe. The thermometer reglttend 43 below nro, one ot the coldeet apella tte dtlaena of Moyle htve expert' enotd la many yean. Mm Mary Andrewt (aftei* apendlng tevertl dayt erlth frlenda la Cnnbrook) nturned to her bome during the week. Harvey croot tptnt tbe weak end at hit home In cranbrook. J. Necemer wbo underwent an operation for appaadlcltla ln tte St. Eugene Hoepltal at Cranbrook ha* nturned. M»*. R. A. Smith of Moyie la the gueet of her aon and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mn. Nelton L. Smith ot cnnbrook for a few weeka btfon leaving for vanoouver when aha will vlalt with her eon oeorge L. Smith. Mlae Abble Wall of U France Creek It -pending . fnr dayt in the city vltltlng at tte home ot MUt Evelyn Jefte and alao Mlaa Yvonne Lapointe. Bhe la accompanied by htr titter. tea H. Uurlent* ot Trail tpent yetterdty In Neleon. • t t Mr. Raid of Bloom Pork apent yetterdty ln town. • • • Fnd Lauriente of Trail paid a mtt to tta olty yeeterde-y. • • • Tr. H J. Tyerman of Nakuap vent yuterday ln tbe ctty. • • • Mr. and Mr*. B. Lottery. Ntlton annua, Fairview celebrated tte oc- cta.on of ttelr ailver wedding an- ntveraery February IT. Th.y inn married 35 yean ago by Rev. D. Dtmborougb. ln Waaleyan church, Bury St. Edmunds. Sumy, Bngland. Thty wen th* recipient, of man) gift! and congratulations during thl Mra. F. ■. DockerUi and daughter, MU* Dockerill of Trail tpent yeeterday ln Nelson. tee Mn. Frank oed-sr and her Infant eon lttt tte Kootenay 1st—, Oeneral hoap-tal yesterday for ttelr bome on Roeemont. e t • Mlaa N. Onager of Nakuap waa among vtaltora to town yeeterday. tt* Joeeph Cadaa. and H. A- Johnaton. both of tta ammunition dlvlaion of the Canadian laduetdea limited w.th headquartera tn Montreal an in tha elty on the company's butlnete. Mr. Johnston la a former resident ot Ntlton. • t t Vary Rev. j. c. McKenzle who bae apent the paat few dan ln Spokane returned laat night. t • • Victor Deaautlee of Montreal manager of tba Iwan Davlea concert tour la staying over ln tbe dty Sunday. tet Matthew Reft, planlit with iwan Davlea, la a gueat la town, t • • Iwan Davlea ha. nturntd from TrtU whtn he gav. a recital, and It the gueet ot Rev. tad MH. T. J. B. Ftrguton over Sundiy. tie* O. W. MacOomld. of Vancouver, tuperlnttndtat of Ctntdlan Tile, graph* of Brltlth Columbia, netted In Nelson Friday. ttt A moat enjoyable Valentine toclai wat bald la tt. Institute roomi Thurtdty evening when the Central Badminton club wen hoata. Tb* committee In charge of arrangement. Included Mrt. Charlea Murray, Mtn Mildred Martla, Mist Queenie Oerman, Mill Helen Oould, Mill LoU Sheffield. Robert Hobson, Ft. Bourque end Nerval German. Prtaes ln the various novelty dancea wtn won by MUa Wlnnifred Borthwlek, Mlat Mildred Martin, Victor Owen and R Humble, Harold Brown supplied the danoe mualc Among thote present wire Mlaa Mary Phlllipt. Mite Georgina MoKoewn, Mitt Dorothy Coles, MUa E. Erlckeon. MUa M UtU, MUa V. Orodakl, Mlat R. Halaty, MUt Oladys McLeod, MUt Owen Hayden, MUa Amelia Hanna, Mln Beatrice Beattle, MUa Edna Chapin, MUa E. Wattt, M~e Jem Burnt, R. R. Bourque, F. Fossett. J, Fowltr, H. OtumaMtt, Arthur Eldridge, Eugene Nadeau, B. Bobton, Ft. Humble, I. Strometeed, Prink Phlllipt, Victor Owep, B. Foxill. Utile McEichern. T. Orlanlle, M. Morley, o. Plett, N. Oerman, J. Roberlaon. 3. Meek. J- Choquette and Mr, and Mn, Thomas McLaughlin. INSTITUTE NAMES COMMITTEES, 1933 Miss K. Gordon Speaks; Mra. H. Dank Demonstrates Nelaon and DUtrlot Women'i lnatltute memben elected ttelr ettndlng committee* tor IMS, heard an address by MUa Kathleen Gordon, tchool nurae, and taw two demon- ttritlont by Mn, H. Dunk beeldea attending to tte routine buslneaa at the monthly meeting held In the lnitltute rooms Friday afternoon. Oommittee memben elected In. eluded Mn. c. F. McHardy, Mre. F. M. Auld, and Mn, Draper, child welfan; Mra. 8. N. May, Mra. E. Jackman and Mn. T. 3. Behan. baby clinic; Mra. William Rutherford, egrloulture: Mn, h. H. Pitta, Mra. W. J. Cove and Mra. W. Oelbick, hotpltal and ilck visiting; Mn. O. A. Hunter, economics; Mrt. H. K. -Penny, Mre. S. T. Murnane, Mra. J. Draper and Mn. M. J. J. Cove, waya and meant; Mn. A. w. cronley, demon- strstlone; Mn. Percy Craven, mutlc and entertainment; Mrs. Bunion aad Mn, a. Term, exchange. Electrlo Iron demonstrations wen glnn by a local dealer and Mre. Harry Dunk gave an Interettlng demonatration of euthlon and tea coty making. MUt Gordon dealt with the health conditions of the achool age child stating that the effect ot the depreulon did not cease with good timet but often left marks that were not ented for many yean. From fin to 13 per cent of the tchool children of Nelaon wen underweight due to Improper feeding, the declared. She spoke on the war agalnat oolda and of defective vlalon and aaked the backing of the lnatltute In the child welfare and clinic matters. VALENTINE TEA AT KASLO, AUXILIARY KASLO B. O. Feb. IT—The memben ot tte St. Andnwi United church Women'a auxiliary mat Tuetday afternoon at tt* home of Mn. H. Beak. Mn. B. Oreen. tte preeldent, being In the chair. There waa a very good attendance and routine and special bua_ laeaa waa quickly disposed ot, though then was muoh la hand. Mrs. Peter McGregor and Mra. C. W. Webeter ware tte hottestet of tte tea whloh followed tte cloalng of tte meeting. ThU took tte form of a Valentine party,* there being numerous attractive deooratlona In keeping with the day and tte appetising dtlntlea offered tte gueete, alto carried out tte Vilentlne Idea. NAKUSP YOUNG PEOPLE WILL STAGE A PLAY NAKUSP. B. C, Feb. IT—The young people of the United church met at the home of M. and Mrs. iH. B. Harley on Monday evening; Or. O. Btubbe In the chair. A play wat decided on to be taken up ln the near future. A tpleddld paper on china waa given by C. Howarth Jr. which waa much appreciated. TEMPERATURES VARY SLIGHTLY Only thttt degroes nptratal the extreme temperature* Friday when the temperature* nmatntd at the highest point ln ovtr two weeks. Snow tell at abort intervale to the extent of ono Inch and resulted in making walks exceedingly slippery. Temperatures were ft and 36 degrees. ANDERSON HEADS KIMBERLEY LEGION ___M--__U__T. B.C., Feb. n~_-_lm- btrley branch. No. 0T, Canadian Legion B.E_-J_.. elected the following offlcen for 1033: Prealdent, M. p. Anderson; vice, president, R. E. Robeon; secretary- tntturer, It W. Bonell; eiecutive, E. Ttylor. D. Morrison. N. Henderson, A. Talt, A. J. Richmond, A. F. Vn. _2ff2KHKBQB-H_HflU__H-B__B-_K-K-B___X_B_BSK cSylea&hersSD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 srom NEWS SPRING SILKS in a Special Showing Monday Pure silks in all the new weaves and patterns . . . New flat crepes, new rough crepes and new sand crepes in the season's leading colors... All are of the finest quality silk . . . free from loading and will keep their appearance after hard wear . , . They come in dress lengths only . . . If ytw think of having your spring dress made ... see these today. PRICED AT, THE YARD $1.50, $1.75 TO S1.95. , New Flat Crepes New flat crepes ln extra fine quality for dresses or lingerie. It comes in all the pastel shades, also navy, brown, and black. 88 inches wide. THE YARD ... 98^ Rev. Mr. Silverwood to Give Paper at Theological Meet Bey. W. J. Silverwood of Nelaon hie been Invited by Rev. Nelson A. Hart- nest, tecretary-tzeaaunr of tht Pacific Co_et Theological conference, to meets ln Seattle, Wash., at the end of June. Mr. Silverwood haa tcoepted the Invitation, hut baa not yet decided on tbe aubyect of hit tddrett. Whtn scythes and fialla are und In wheat fields, It takea a man to houn to he-vest tnd threth an acn. the "combine" doet tht work .in give the confennee a paper when It half an hour. Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef T.-Bone Roasts; OA< Rump Roasts; 10e) Lb _... Id Round Steak; 1 C<" Lb 10 Pot Roast; *]*i Lb. I Shoulder Roast; *\ftt) choice. Lb IU Rib Boiling Beef-, Cf Lb J Hamburg Steak; OC< 3 lbs. for £*d Ureamery Butter; CC>t 3 lbs. for ,. UU t-ggs: Fresh Ex. tfl«. .Iras; a dozen _»a/ Bacon Lean; fresh 1 Ct sliced; lb : 10 Swift's Prem. Ham, *\C*p Whole or half; lb. 10 Spring Chicken for Roasting or Frying; 0»K Lb LL Sausages, small pork 1 C t) or tomato; lb 1_» Lean Loth Pork OC< Chops; 2 lbs. for -_v . Cheese, Ontario, 1 Q< mild; Ib l-» Pork Legs; Lb. w Fillets Veal; Lb 17* Pork Shoulders; Lb. Pork Roasts; Lb Veal Chops; 2 lbs. Legs Lamb, voune: lb. choice 35< 19* We Deliver at these prices. Phone 862 BUTCHERTERIA NEWS SATURDAY and MONDAY BARGAINS Choice Oven Roast Veal; per lb lif Choice Creamery Butter; 2 lbs. for 44< EXTRA! Lee RoasU of fork as cut; psr lb- ,..,... lOei Choice Round Roast Beef, Blue Ribbon; per lb. 15-? Delicious Breakfast Sausage; per lb lOf Del'cious Sunday Morning Breakfast Sausage; 9 li-s. .* IW Loin Mutton Chops; per lb. 15< Buyers of Livestock and Poultry PHONE 149 FREE DELIVERY -P CRANBROOK FOLKS VISIT WARDNER WARDNBB. B. C. Iwb. IT Q. Renlck and Mn. 3. Bowti bave aa thtlr guesta their father and brother, Jamea and Leroy Eastwood of Cranbrook. John A. utwaoo, A. Erlckson and J. A. Fletcher were Cnnbrook vlalton on Monday Kr. and un. Thomat conquergood ot Aberteldle -rat* In town on Monday vlalttng frlendi. Mr. aad Mn. W. R. Powen, Mr. gad Mn. Charlea Hamrln, oeorge Sinclair and N Cblopan attended the cnnbrook-Wtrdner hookty game la cranbrook on Tuetday tvtnlng. Harry Thompaon of Corbin li vltltlng relatlvei n town. - Mn. o. A. Halgh, Mn. Charlei Himrln, l(rt. Alex Daye, ur. and Mn. Thomas Fltztlmmoni. Lew Mlg- glnt and trail Moberg wen Cranbrook vlilton on Thurtdty. February Furniture Sale SPECIALS Windsor Chairs and Rockers, walnut finish, 96.95, f 7.50 and 90.05. Leather Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, mahogany, $17.50. Leather Upholstered Chairs and Rockers,- fumed oak, $9.50 to $13.50. 8 only, odd Bedroom Chairs and Rockers ranging in prices from $9.50 to 12.00, while they last $6.00 9 Golden Elm Arm Rocker, wood seat. Price $2.85 Nurse Rocker, Golden Elm. Price $2.75 Wicker Chairs and Rockera, uphbl- atered spring seat. Price $8.50 and $0.75 *t Morris Chair, fumed oak and lcather- w ette. Price $12.50 Children's Chairs and Rockers. Price $2.50 to $5.75 The Store o4 Service and Satisfaction STANDA.R FURNITURE CO. D Complete House Furnishers Nelson B. C. ■At v^.m-ma__mwmmm THS NELSON DAILT NEWS NIUON, BX.-«AK7B_>AT MORNING, rSBBDAST 11, l»»»e NEW YORK LIST CLOSES HIGHER flurry in Equities Liable to Benefit by Prohibition Change By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Preii Financial Wftter NEW TOBK, Feb. 17—Stocks felt t little better today and clowd higher for tbe first time tbla week. A speculative flurry ln equities of companies manufacturing producta tbat might stand to benefit by prohibition change and a boost for the rail* provided sufficient leverage to bring a general assortment of fractional to 3 point net gains. Volume totalled only 653,795 shares. Stocks apparently looked with greater equanimity on aelllng of American dollars, even though aome foreign monies* reached quotations that would make profitable gold exports from the United States. Bankers attributed the sharp reversal ln trend to European alarm over the attempted assassination of Presidentelect Roosevelt. MONTREAL LIST FIRMS SLIGHTLY Reacts to Buoyant Tone in New York MONTREAL, Feb. n (OP)—Montreal atock exchange listings reacted quietly ln tbe more buoyant tone In New Tork today. Several of the leaders scored small advances while the closing tone waa firm. Trading was quiet, less than 7000 shares changing hands. Canadian Pacific cloaed at lift for a net gain of 14. Braslllan finished ft higher at Bft. international Nickel remained unchanged at 9-Vfc. while Consolidated Smelters yielded H to 00'.. New York Stocks High low Cloee Allegheny IH l',4 IH Allied Chemical 79 ,77 78 Vi Am For Power 6 STi 6% ll'i z 4% HVi Am Ma is Tit Am Srelt As Rr. l-'i 13'i 13H Am Telephone 102 10014 100% Am Tobacco .... Mr. SSH 54", 6% «K 6H 41 39'i 40% Auburn Moton 4i". 40'i 40% t'%. — 814 S is O .... lOVa 10 10'.4 Bendlx Aviation a*. 8'i 8% Beth Steel 134 13'i 13 Vi C.nada Dry -H 8*4 •H C P 8*4 9-i 0% Cerro de patco n; «"4 7% C i 0 M'i 37 V, 38% ll'i tVa 11 3 UH 3'4 Com Ss Southern Con Ott N 7 .... 48'i 48!*, 48% SI'. 49 «i 51 C Wright ptd .... — __ 3% 39 li 35>i S6% Etttmtn Kodak MU 53 54 Vi __ec p & L «7t 4H 4% Ford Engllih .... — — 3% Tori or Canada — — 5'i rirtt Ntt storei 49 ii 48 49% rreeport Texaa .. 31 30 Vi 31 UH 13% 13% 13>i 12'i 13% den Pood* _-..._ MH 33 Ti 38% Oold Duet ___ 13'i 13% 13% Ooodrlch — 4'« •4Vi 4% 9'. SVi 9% O W augtr _- 9*4 — »% Howe Sound .... TK 7-54 7% -H — 3% Jnter Nickel .... 7% 7(4 7% Inter Tel is Tel «'» -Vi «% Jewel Tea Co .. . 36K 38 li 381 Kelly Spring .... IK — IH Kenn copper .... 8'. »Vi 8% Kreege S 8 > 1— 8 Lehn la Pink . 17 — 17 Meek Truck .... 16 19Vi 15'4 Milwaukee pfd iM — SH liaah Moton .... 14'/, 13% 14% Kat Dairy Prod 13 13>,l ik _•_ P is L — — 10% Jl V Central . . 17H 17 17% Fac Ou A: flee 37'i 37 Vi 37% Packard Motor*. 3'i 3 3% .Penn R R ........ 17H 16% 17% PhlUlpt Pete .... »H BH SH 3'i __, 3% Radio Corp .... 4't >H A Radio Keith Or IV, — IH Rem Rand 3*i — SH Jl I 4 4 32'i 8 IH 81% S Louie Ss S F ft — H Shell Union *Va — 4% S Ctl Ellton ... 33 Vi 33'i 33 a r _ 18'i 15 H 18% Stand Oil Cal - 33 H 33'i 33% Stand Oil Ind _ — — 13% Stand Oil N J - 34 H 3374 34% Stewart Warner 3 — 3 Studebaker 3*14 3H 3H WH 11-. 13% Texas Gulf Sul IT.4 18% 17 Tlmken Roller .. 18'i 15% 15% Under Tvpe lOVi 10 Vi 10'4 Union Ctrblde .. j-n 33% 38% Union Oil Ctl .. SK 0% »% United Alrcnit 33.i 2 l'i 33% U P ..*. 71% 70 71% U S Pipe Ss Fdy 8 TK 7H U a Rubber ... 3% SH 3% V S Steel 37 li 26»i 37% Wett Elec 38H 35% 36% Wlllyt over .._ •A % % Tellow Truck ... t\ — SH DOW JONES AVERAGES SO industrials 56.37 up .88 20 rails 27.Q5 up .72 20 utilities 28.84 Up .34 DOLLAR UP Pound-Sterling Is Abo Stronger NIW TOBK. Feb. 17 (OP)—The Ctnadlan dollar cloted 3-16 eent higher on foreign exchangee today at 88% oente (United Stt tee premium ot ISH per cent), alter opening -lightly oft tt 88 oenta. The pound tterllng ended the day 11-18 cent itrongtr at 88.44% Ior cablet, ltt high for the teeelon. It opened at 83.44 thla morning, ltt low tor the dtj. ' BOND TONE IS FAIRWSTEADY Prices Irregular; Soft Spots in Rail Division NEW TOBK, Feb. 17 (AP)—Bonds displayed a reasonably steady tone todey In tht t*o* of unusually wide declines in the us. government list. Prloes were Irregular and tbere were several soft spots In tbe rait division, but for *U these features tbe market as a whole shows a better resistance to selling than on Thursday. Transactions amounted to 611.- 061,000 compared with $11,451,000 on the previous day. PROFIT-TAKING DRAGON WHEAT Prices Fluctuate Erratically at Winnipeg WINNIPEG. Feb. 17 (OP)—Wheat prices fluctuated erratically ln today's session of the grain market, profit-taking selling erasing earlier strength caused by continued foreign demand for Canadian wbeat. Valuea finished unchanged to ft cent lower. May closed at 48ft. July at 40ft and October at wh cent*. Metal Markets NEW TOR-., 1-b. 17 MP)—Oopper quiet; electrolytic apot i; luture t*_. Tin, tteadT; apot and nearby 23.00; tuture 38.70. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead dull: apot He* Tom 8.00; Beet St. Louli 3.87. Zlno ettler; Eatt fit. Loula spot tnd future 3.57. Antimony 6,78. At London: ■ . Oopper, ttandard. tpdt £38 lOt; future tSS lit; electrolytic epot 183; future £33 lot. Tin, ipot £148 7t 8d; futun £148 13t «d. Uid apot £10 7a «d; future £10 ISl Sd. Zinc, ipot £13 I7t 8d; future £14 St Sd. MINES FEEL FOR ANEW-BOTTOM Most Higher-Priced Golds Lose Some TORONTO, Feb. 17 (CP) predominated ln the Standard mining market and volume got back below the half million mark today. The mild boom which swept through tbe market ln tbe first 10 days of the month, has flattened out seemingly and the market la now feeling Cor a n«*w bottom. Most of the high-priced gold shares lost a little ground today. Dome closed off SO. Lake Shore 79, Mclntyre 35, TMk 7 and Wrlght- Hargreares 4. Hollinger gained 6 and Pioneer 10. Toronto Industrials Toronto Stocks Beatty Brat — — — Bell Telephone 80% 89 Brailllan 8ft 8K * A OH 8 7* Can.da Dredge — — Can Gypsum .... — — Cone Btkerlee .. — — Cons Mining .... — — Pord of Can "A" 7 6*4 Hiram Walker _ 8 4H Ixperltl oil .... — — ' Loblaw "A" UK 11(4 Noranda 34% 34ft Arno Alta _ _ Amulet A P Ooneolldeted Athley Bttemetala Barry Holllneer .... Big Mlsaourl _ C and E Landa .... Chemical Reeearch Clerley _ _.. Dome _.. Eldorado __ Falconbrldge _.... Oranada _.'.. Howey — Hollinger . 4V4 80 8H 1% 10 IH 314 80 OK 4. 8'i UK 34.80 Hudson Bty _ International Nickel Klrkland Lake ... Lake Shore Macasaa . _, Manitoba Batln Mtltrtic Mclntyre - Mining corporttlon Mayland — Murphy _ Newbeo Nlplasing Noranda Ptnd Orellle __- _. Premier Gold San Antonio Sherrlt Oordon Sudbury Baeln Sterling ptclflc _ _.. filecoe Sttdaoona _ .„._ Tech Hugbee .... Thompeon Cadallac .... Vlpond Venture! Wright Kargretvet .... Walte Ackerman _ M At ■15 D7 1.33 40 .14 •15',. A» .50 •oik 18-M IM 3.30 1.73 ■78!4 7.65 3.70 S.15 .40 88.16 .84 •01!. .07 36.86 1.81 .17 ->1K •0.H 1.64 3440 .58 ■6714 08 ■4a .70 .13 150 •04K 460 .08* At 1.0S 4.66 41 C.P.R. EARNINGS DECREASE MONTREAL, Peb. 17 (CP)---arn- lngt ot tbe Canadian Paclflo Railway company for the week ended Pebruary 14 were: 1933, 81.711.000; 1933, 83,130,00; decreaae, 84OS.00O according to a oompany atatement. DECLARE DIVIDEND TORONTO, Peb. 17 (CP)—The board of dlreeton of Lake Shore Mines, limited, today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 60 oente per there, payable March 15 to holders of record Mtrch 1. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, I-b. 17 (AP.-GlotIng: American itockt quoted In dollar! at 4 tblUlnga per doHer: Am Tti * Til 8146(4: Braelllan Traction 810: Ctnadlan Paclflo 314: Oeneral Motor! SIS; Hydro Bleetrio 6TH; Intl Nickel 111; intl Tel A Tel WS; U a Steel 888(4: Anglo Dutch lOe 3d; Brlt Am Tobtooo £4K; -tti.tUen 54t; Dunlop Rubber 3it 6d; _Bee- trteal 8, M Ind OM St Sd: Ford Ltd 17a Od: Imperial Chemical S6t l(4d: Imperial Tobacco SSt Sd: Royal Dutch 117(4: Shall T a. T £3(4: Vlckert Sa 10(4d: Woolwoftb 76e l(4d; Brlt 8(4 per oent war loan cot (4: Btt 4 per eent loan 1040-90 £110(4. VANCOUVER UST EASIERIN TOP Bralorne- Only One to Show Firmer Tendency VANCOUVHl, I»b. 17 (CP)_—Ac- tlvlty waa Mattered with istuet milling around ln circlet and a tack ot apeculetlve demand gave the Vanoouver stock exchange an ettler tone todty- Bri-orne. the only laaue to thow a firmer tendency, gained one to 147. Bridge River waa fairly active but failed to change ltt price level. Pioneer ahowed the wldett fluctuation of.the active lltt. Opening at 6.70, seven higher, tbe lttue cloeed et 8.80, ott three from tbe prevloui cloae. Premier tt 68 and Reno at 70(4 were each down a half while Noble Five eaaed a minor fraction to 5(4. Cariboo Oold loet 6 to 340. Aak .17 140 •03K 40 ■04K .IS 41 03(4 ■05K .66 6.70 07 .60 40 •71(4 43(4 ■03* 41(4 44 .00 44 .14 .08(4 .03 At m .is .08(4 38 46(4 6.75 .13 Vancouver List MINES Bll Big Mleeourt ._ .18 Br-lorne . 147 3.00 Oeorgla ftlver .03(4 .17 Orandvlew .04 Int C & 0 _...... .10 Kootenay Florence — 00 (4 .01(4 ■03(4 .05(4 Pend Orellle . .60 pioneer Oold 6.60 Porter Idaho _.._ .06(4 Premier .68 Reeves McDonald — Reno Oold __ .70 V4 Rutb Hope ....... SilveTcreat Wellington Whitewater OILS A P Oontolldtted C tnd Z Lands _ Dalhousle Eaatcreat Freehold Home Oil McDougall Segur ez Mtyltnd Mercury McLeod Okilta new Royalite 43(4 •03(4 - -OS (4 CORN PRICES UP BRISKLY Probability of Repeal Approval Gives Boost By JOHN P. BOUOBAN AttocUted Prett Market Editor CHICAOO. Feb. 17 (AP).-Corn prlcea ran hrlakly upward a oent a butbtl today,, and rural holden teteed the chance to realize caah on the largest bualneu thli tenon. Llkllhood tbe bouet ot repceten- tttlvet at Wuhlngton would give lqulek approval Monday to the prohibition repeal Mil whloh paited tbe aenate yeeterday waa largely re- tponilb.t for the action of tbe corn market. Propoaed leglalatlon to facilitate manufacture of oorn alcohol for automobile uae tcted alto aa a strengthening Influence on values. Oorn doted firm, but at tome tetback from tbe day's top, (4 to K above yetterdty't tlnltb, wheat unchanged to (4 up. oata, V, advanced, and provlalona unehtnied to a decline of S cente. STOCK VOLUME sharm mr Losses and Gains Break About Even TORONTO, J*b. 17 (CP)—Nothing ipeotacular developed In todty't trading on tbe Toronto itock exchinge, volume being tbtrply down ln all lssuee exoept Nickel tm Brltlth American OU. Leases and galna broke about even, wtth the leaden on the upalde, aided by tbe laat minute rally ln Will etreet. B. A. Oil weakened slightly to clott unchanged at 714. Imperial tnd International Pete were both oft (4 ind McOoU Frontentc advanced a tlmlltr amount. innipeg Grain Sterling Pacific W-lWlfBU, Feb. 17 quotation!: Open Wheat: May ..... 48(4 July 40V. Oet. 60K Oate: Mty ...._ 34H July _.._ 23K Oct. _.a. SSH Barley: May ..... SSH July — Oct. 38(4 Hail May — SO July — Oct. 7S14 Rye: May ._ - July 36 Oct. — — Caah prloet: Whett—No. 1 hard nor. 46(4: No. 3 nor nor. 43(4: No. 4 nor. 30(4: No. 6 87(4; feed 48K: No. 1 durum 53'*, High 40 4»K 51 35(4 34 S3T4 ss*. 38(4 80(4 78 »4 35(4 CC*) -Oraln Low Cloae 48 48(4 48% 48K 60 60S 34K 3414 33K 34 33K SSH 3914 3»H - 39)4 SS 3814 T3K SO - T8H 78(4 7SK - 34(4 36 36 - 85(4 46(4: No. I 44K; No. 3 41(4: No. 6 33(4: track CLASSIFIED BIRTHS <1> topuft—To Dr. and Kn. E. I. TopUft. at Uie Mater Mltenwdlee hoepltal. Itcealand. oo Ftbcuary 14. ____—To Mr. and Mre. o. W. Dimock, at Trail, February 15, a daughter. BUSBY—To Mr. and Mra. A. H. Wllaon Butby at Trall-Tadtnac hoepltal, pebruary 16. a aon. WEBBER—To Mr. and Mra. Fred Webber, 819 Bill atreet. at tba Koot- etm, Lake Genertl hotpltal Pebruary 17, a dtugh'tr. PERSONAL (5) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAT Advice given free by the Ctntdlan Kindergarten lnatltute, Winnipeg. (5574) FURNISHED BOOMS rOBRENT(13) FOBNIBHED UQHT HOdsEKEEP- Ing roomi. Apply 705 Vlctorli Alley. Nelton. (6676) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ALSO board and room. 335. 414 8ll.ee St. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. PHONB Mn. Cow 300R. 807 Carbonate St. 18443* FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB nnt. Petty Aptt. 310 Falla St. (5867) TWO ROOM STEAM HEATED FUB- nithtd lultt. st-~In« hotel7(8881) MISCELLANEOUS (SS) HELP WANTBD (16) how to orr a government lob. Free Booklet. The M. C. O. Ltd., Winnipeg. (6873) (HI SITUATIONS WANTED youno woman REQunuDS position aa bouaekeeper. Oood reference!. Apply Box 6660 Dolly Newa. (5660) OBNTLIWOMAN WANTS POSITION tt bouaekeeper or help. Very capable. Ben. 6804 Dally Newt. (SS94) HOUSES FOR RENT (SI) MODERN FIVE-ROOMED BUNOA- low, Pairvlew, on double corner. Electric nnge Included. Occupan- Sr March 1. Apply Box 6880 Dally twt. (6880) FOUR ROOM HOUSE. BATH. SIX lott, fru't treet. 316 pe- month, Mn. Hall, 6th Bt. Gordon Road. 2 title,. LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (S3) 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMMiiiiii: CLEARANCE Used Motors, Etc. 3 HF_ 5-0-volt D.C. motor .._ 845.00 6 K.W., 650-volt DC. motor 886.00 3 HP., 650-volt A.C. motor _ 860.00 1 H.P, 330-volt motor 836.00 5 HP, 330-volt moton, et. -Atom 10 HI".. 860-volt motor 8350* (4 HP. 110-volt A.C. moon, tea 6.00 11 HP.. 330-volt A.C. motor _ SlS.on 5 K.W., 33-volt generator ..... SS6.00 6 K.W., 76-volt gener:tor ._ 879.00 24-volt generator - 835.0^ 4 K.WT, 330-volt A.C. Belt-excited generator _... 1195.01 33-volt lnnpt, each 40 LEEDER'S LTD. 1375 Por.age Ave., Winnipeg. Man. (8686) IIMIIPIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIl. 3 TOUNQ JERSE. COWS. DUB TO freehen Feb. 17, March 8th, March 38. Vara genUe. Reglttered itock. A. B. wagrer, Frultvale, B. O. 16606) POULTRY AND EGOS (38) ^IIIIIIIFI'llllNII HIM Illlllf £ W Chick Brooders Cheape | Electrlo or Coel Burning S Geo. W. Oreen A Co. Ltd. s Lethbridge, Alta . (6.33) s Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM WRITE FOR A COPY OF MY 1933 oatejogue which contalna a new prloe lltt tnd Informttlon on feeding poultry. White Ltghornt and White wyandottee. Chlcki. Hatching Eggs, tnd Cockerelt. L- F. Solly, Ltkevlew Farm, Wtttholmt, B C. (5433) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE— Breeding itock, day old chlcki, hatching egga. s. O. W. Leghorn! 813 per 100. B. P. Rocki, 815 per 100. Hatching eggi half price of chlcki. 10% with order. Dominion Government approved hatchery. Order early. Fuhr t poultry farm. Vernon. B. C. (6439) IMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIII If permitted to grow, corn tuckers add materially to the yield ot grtln and tortge. Tacoma la an Indian word meaning highest, or near heaven. ;.'_I.._H__II.._..___..___I_.I_M_._I.I.II.I£ I PHONE 106 | § FOR YOUR MOVING JOBS OR S S GENERAL TBANSFKR WORK. S WB ARE EQUIPPED TO 1 = HANDLE YOUR NEEDS. | Williams'! ransfer | | 60S Ward St. Nelaon S I (6677) 2 .iiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir OALVANIZEJ IRON PIPE AND PTT- tlngt Beltlngt, rto-_Speol_I — Ne« Wire Natt! 1(4," 1)4" «■ 3(4,. «»4.i per 100 lbe. Full line of new an* used oalv. and Black Pipe tnd fittings, (4 Galv new 70, 1 Black 6c 3" Black, suitable tor Irrigation ana water line 12o other sizes low prices, new corrugated galv Iron 65 per 100 square feet, poultry wre netting 3 and 8 feet. Full stock ot ateel epllt pulleys. Potato and grain tacks. Barbed wire, M ne Rope, Canvai Doon, window!. Roofln,. Pelt. Garden and Air hose, Boom Chains. Merchandise and Equipment of ell deter ptlons. Enquiries solicited. B. C. JUNK CO. 138 Powell K'., VANCOUVER, B. C. (8676' LOST AND FOUND (11) GOU) LOCKET _VITH CHIP DIA- mond, valued tt keepttke. Phone 466L. (6653) NURSERY PRODUCTS (47) FOR DEPENDABLE NURSERY itock. both Fruit and Ornamental Hedge, Plante, etc. Write T. Roynon, Agent, Lterlta Nurteriei. Nelton. BTO. (6__1> SPECIAL-ROISTER CABUnfT BAT- tery Radio tet. »35. Apply Mseon Ss RUCh. (6606) ELECTRIC AFFIANCES JANBTTE ROTARY COH »■»__■ vcJta D. C. to 110 volte A. O watlt output, rivet perfect* reception. 855.00 regular • quitting butlness sale. H. D. U warlbg. Victoria. B. O (I MACHINERY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHNIIIIIIIIIM BARGAINS-USED 33-VOI* EI__CTR_C UGHTINO FLAirST^ to be told for Deico. 850 watt ... pulrbanki-Mont, aoo watt J Lllley H. 1360 watt . Lalley FN.. 1000 watt L-lley F. IOOO watt ... 83 v.. 300 watt Oen. m Bwi Board _ _ Si New 7-plate. 80 amp. glaaa tery M New 9-plate. 130 emp. glaaa tery .*. tfi LEBDERS LTD., 1876 porttg* W.nnlpeg. (Ii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TRUCKS AND TBAILEBS JMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlim i New or Used Trucks1 _" Genertl Moton . Producta . 81 Canada Limited (O. M. C. Truck Dlvition)_ £ 1200 WEST GEORGIA STREW S VANCOUVER, B. C. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii.r Business and Profession! Directory. Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8. P., INT.. A. Municipal uid Commtrclal Awa P. O. BOX 1191. Ntlton. B. C.fflt Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. esUbllthed ll 305 jotephlne St. Nelton, B. Of ... m ORENVIIXE H. ORIMWOOD. P. _tox 418 Kaslo, B. C. d Chiropractors DR. ORAY, GILKER BLK.. NELSt m DR. MACMIliAN. ORAD., PALM tchool, Aber. Blk., Neleon. Ph. 3 MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY a MCM. cranbrook and TraU. (SM Florists JOHNSbNS GREENHOUSES, pho 343. cut flowen. potted phut and floral detignt. 0m NELSON FLOWBt SHOPPE. ftt line cut .loneri it all timet, n tl detlgns. Phont 838,- (I Insurance and Real Estatd R. W. DAWSON, Rtal -Mate 11 turence. Renttls. Next Blpperac Hs-dware. Baker atreet. (* Second Hand Storea The Ark. Dealers ln Second Hal goads, phone 684, Joeephlne. (8111 Storage STORAGE. MOVING, COAL, Wl Phone 63. Burn'e coal _r_ ~ THE GUMPS-Round One BUTTER ADVANCES MONTREAL, Feb. n (CP)—Butter «ontlnu«l to more hlgber on the Montreal produce end dairy mirket. Butter advinoed a quarter of a oent today. Carloti or leae ot No. 1 grass make were quoted at 33 to 23 V* oent* a pound. To retainers solldi were quoted at 34 oents. Receipts were only 17 boxes. Montreal Stocks Bank of Commerce -— 186 Dominion Btnk . 144 Imperial Bank - l« Bank of Montreal IW Bank of Nora Scotia 255 Royal Bank 187 Bank of Toronto - - l«4li Abitlbi Power > V«**INr_, HER *tME *3Bt* mr-mZ ONE-TWA.Y *HC BOO-iWT ANO HID IM THAT/ BOOK- ^ n rraoRsn CONTEST HELD ((.petition Kaen in Event at Kimberley in_U_Y. B.C.. T.b. 17.—Was Meadows celebrated her thlr- blrthday laat Thuraday by tag the following guests: gaatcla, Outthlld DeUart, Campbell, Marjorle McLeod. I Oordy, Christine Orr, phylls n, Janet Oraham, Betty Mead- lea Areny took a trimming Oranbrook Pontlaea, 1-1. la Kimberley Ski club winners fm Junior claases were: ■a oountry, class "B"—Flrat, ■Ue. 37:58; aeoond, N. Pearaon, ; third, s. Boderholm. 43:93. M. I* broke a pole and did hot -. aa "C"—Flrat, 8. Wormlngton. eecond. Bud Hard, 33:10: , T. McKlm, 40:30: fourth, B. |H "D"—Flrat J. Rageh. 11:13; Id, Z. Kdwards. 18:49; third, L. 18:45. Itplng: Claaa "Bn—Flrat O. mtson, 19.1 polnta—71 teet, 73 71 feet; eecond, j. Moore, 19.8 U—tt faat, 87 feet, 84 feet: . P. Haaeard, 14.06 polnta—50 M feet, S3 feet. _a «(T—Flrat Otto Skrlbe, 17.8 a—M feet, 40 teet, OS feet; tt, I. Almas. 17.8 polnta—57 84 faat, M faat; third. E. Derry, Wnta-M feat, 12 feet, 84 feet. "D"—Flrat, W. Bepper, 17.4 feet, 40 faat; aeoond, B. aide, 18.7 polnta—41 feet, 80 third, W. Oraham, 18.4 points- Mat, 40 feet; fourth, T. Waller, polnta—39 feet, 16 feet; fifth, -Miter, IM polnte—41 feet, 41 afcrth. B. Nlvon, 36 feet. Coulter won the hill riding petition for boys under eight •Ma tor Ute longest Jump in "0" waa woo by Otto Skrlbe UGARY TIGERS BEATMAROONS ire Off Uat Minute At. tack to Win 4-3 ILOAJ-T, teb. 17. (CP) .—Staving » laat period bid, Calgary Tigers |bt defeated Vancouver Maroona Hv a swift moving Western oan- Professional Hockey league en- [tag. Tigers increased their lead ar atralght games and left the three entries still bunched for M Place. Mr Calgary took a 1-0 lead on g by Coupes and Heard tn the Ung period, tha aeoond want I despite valiant etforta of a Puate and ooaatal crew, reworks broke out In tha third. Sutherland bad shoved Calgary goala up, Creaaey soored twloe IHlck succession for Vancouver In rang bid to We th. game. Hutton. ■(Ill Tiger delenceman. broke ngh to score and ln tha dying Mate of Use game Craaeey came I to eeore hu third counter for louver. If It Wasn't For- BAS6 WQUUtNTBESO H/Gfftr At>V&tT/$trt>*.* Sy AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, New York Giants) If lt waant' for Fred Iferkle, the old New York Giant first baseman, second base would Just be another one of tbe three sacks that constitute an infield But when one eventful afternoon In 1908 Pred forgot to touoh second base on a foroe play and Johnny Brers tpucbed lt for him half an hour later and lt oost the Olants the pennant, ht and the base became famous. Fred Merk e became "bonehead" Merfcle overnight and the name clung to him through his entire career. Many fans thought lt was bis real name and when Fred was Introduced to them they would exclaim, "So this Is the famous 'Bone-head' lferkle I read so muoh about? Mighty pleased to meet you 'Bone-head'." All of which was Just t p*l& in the neck to Fred of course. Although Fred ww one of the smartest ball players McGraw ever had, and he only made one mistake and that was a mistake that hundreds of players bad been making for years, hs was called "Bone- bead," the rest of his life. TWENTY-FIVE YEAB8 AGO TODAY Feb. 18, 1008—Roger Bresnaban makes prediction that Olants will win pennant If tbey finish ahead of Chicago Cubs. Roger waa right at that, lt Fred Merkle had only "touched, second." SUNDAY DINNER Why not take the family to the Golden Gate—They will all enjoy the good foods that are served at ".elson's most popular restaurant d OLDEN ATE CAFE Basketball Problems «y NAT HOLMAN ■tar player, coach and Anther et -Winning Basketball" ..Question—It yon are aohednled to play one game a week, bow many . scrimmages do you hoM between game*. Anawer—Under auch clrcumstancea thg squad would tte '. tor tout practlcee. The flret two are light workouta with hot too strenuoua a acrlaunage Involved. The third, the heaviest ona of tba week, la given over to a -tilt scrimmage of eluort a full-game proportion. Tba fourth la apent in drUla and ahootlng practice. There ts much basketball that can be taught by xeans other than a scrimmage. Overdoing tba latter method haa many dangers. It reacta to make the playara nervous and Irritable and leavea them ln sluggish playing condition. • THE MOWN DAILT ml, OTWON, B.C-SATUBDAV MOBNWO. IWDAB7 M, lttt m« ■—n paw t-rru ZENITHS WIN PIM MATCH Cranbrook Team Beats Wardner 5-2 WABDNEt, B. 0,, Feb. IT — Scoring lour goal. In a third per.od rally tbe cranbrook Zenltha defeated Wardner 1-3 ln a hard fought hookey game ln Cranbrook, Tuesday evening, wardner handicapped by playing their first game under lights tbla aeaaon, fought hard all the way and the game waa mucn clceet than the acore shows. It. Thompson and Moore aoond tor Wardner tn the f rat and eecond periods. South soored In the aecond and Lewis. Hall. Brooke and Logan in the third for Cranbrook. McNab, defence men, played a tine game for Wardner. The lineup— Wardner—goal, M. Sinclair; defenoe, Iverson and MoNab. forwards, Moore, Beattle, R. Thompeon, N.lson, T. Holand, W. Sinclair and O. Thompson. Cranbrook — ooal, Mulrhead, defenoe. Lews and provenzano; forwards, Hall. South. Downey, Logan, Brooks tnd Williams. \WC)K9 and SUDS «/ WILLIAM BRAUCHIT BHOOKS AND SUMS The b;st tl-dltwelght In the world ts .not Maioei T n:, Tne' best xlddlewelght -in 'the world Is not Gorilla Jonas, though tbe Gorilla la Just abut as cute aa any of tha las In that division now. The beat middleweight ln the world la a colored boy named Sammy Slaughter, under tha manaiement of Bud Taylor, the old Terre Haute bant.m. Sammy knock- them out with a flick of tha wrist. • • • • • ON FOOTBALL TEAMS The beet football team in tbe United state, la not Pittsburgh. whleh thla totaled writer believe- before January 9. But Pittsburgh will hava tha beet outfield tn tha National league neat year with Undatrotn and the twa Waners. So that's something. ... ON THK BOX OFFICE In an effort to overcome anticipated apathy toward the Washington ball dub wltbout Walter Johnaon, Clark Griffith has made some smart morea wltb an eye to the box offloe. One of them was the naming of Joe Cronln as manager, an interesting experiment tbat either will make a great manager or ruin a fine ball player. Another was the return of Goose Ooslln, adding a gob of color to the team. Tbe addition of Wrtte- hM and Stewart to tbe pitching forces makes the Senators the most Improved club In either league, apd Improvement Is what nukes the turnstiles spin. • • • ON NOTRE DAME TEAMS When Reggie Root appointed Bucky O'Connor backfleld coach at Y-Je, and retained Adam Walsh as line coach, he added ope mere Notre Dame team to the eastern list. Tbe other addition for next aeason wUl be at Fordham where Jlmr.y Crowley, ona of the Four Horsemen, wlll build lines, backfields and characters. Ur. Crowley will not use the Warner system. * ♦ • ON OEID INJURIES Injuries to football players throughout the season cost them 13,W3 daye of classroom activity, according to demon statisticians. Maybe It's something for the technocrats to take up. CNR. GROSS REVENUES DOWN MONTRBAL, Feb. 17 (OP).—Orosa revenues of the Canadian National railways for the week ended February 14 were 91487.674, as compared wtth I3.W7,091 for the corresponding period of 1933, a decrease of WTO,- 117, aooordlng to a oompany statement. NINE MORE WEEKS and "KOOTENAY RAINBOW BEER" PUsener Type WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE! Without a doubt, the finest and most deli* cious beverage ever manufactured in the Interior. Kootenay Breweries T ♦ Thu advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor *V Control Board or by the Oovernment of British Columbia. _. U*e_es5 IMF6RMW10M BPS _B«S VIEWED OHd 3 OUNCES INDUS' •sttftte eny men. a vmtim o_____________ .WON A fco-MI-E LEAplNfir The L&T 30MILE& WER -MW ODCliR th NELSON CURLERS WIN, CRANBROOK CRANBROO*. B. C, Feb. IT — Nelaon curlen In the .city wedneeday triad tbalr akin on the Cran. brook loe-aiafnit two picked rinka. In tha afternoon and again ln tha avenlnt. Vlaltora taking part In the Me ware wll. Vanoe H.M. Whimster, W. Allen. W. Man-on and 3. M. Oordoh. They ware vlotorloua ln both afternoon and evantnt. Two Creston rinka motored to Cranbrook Wedneeday to compete wtth tax- rlka la the Bom-am cup competition. Joyce of Creaton loat to Cameron of Cranbrook and Btap-' lea of Creation lolt to Bptnoe of Crenbrook. Re_reohfaente wera eerved by the ladlea of tha cranbrook club at the. cloee of the games. The two ladle, teama skipped by Mra. wallaoe and aba. Nallly were defeated lh their famae for the Wlllla cup on Kimberley loe Wedneeday. Local Bowling Tke following ladlea' bowling game was playal on the Legion alleys: MBS. A KBAFT va. MM. 3. CHAPMAN 1st and »rd— tot Mra. A- Kraft .. 143 lit 119— 877 Mre. B. Riley 99 168 Ml— IM Un. A. Oliver ... let 107 in— 171 Mra. 3. Mclvor .... IM 199 100— 171 Total ttt tl* wa—wit Mrs. J. Chapman. 167 111 M— 171 Mrs. Worthington - 104 in 114— Ml Mra. H. Rose 1-3 IM IN— Mi Mn. L. Pickard _ 111 135 M— 133 Total High 104 4M i-4—1-11 Individual scon, Mn. J. Chapxan 117. High aggregate Riley 3M. aeon, Mn. B. The following mlied attain wan bowled on the Legion alleys: Iat and—tot Mn. J. Leslie 107 1 It—131 J. BaU UM lft»—M. total Mn. B. Riley J. Holland .... -. IM 149 Total Mn. V. Graves . J. Booker 117 UO Mn. H. Rose . V. Qravee lit Ut Total A aubaldy ls paid for every kea parrot killed tn New Zealand. This bird -preys on sheep. Mn. T. Froet R: DOddS ISO 137 Totii : __•__ Mn. J. Dldgwal! _..._ J. Chapman -... 1»1—_-» ltt—«07 itt—att 101—313 117-f-M 141—377 107—347 171—313 —170 110—373 lit- 338 —.1- Where Wtr Flamed Anew LIMITED NfcLSON and TRAIL Apple shipments trom 1935-1930 not only egneded other trulta, but exceeded tba combined ahipmente of dtrua frulte. Son Life Assurance Maintains Record Applications at Rate of Million a Day Last Year MONTREAL, Fob. IT—It It M-M- Itiff to letrn tbat the Sun Life of Crnnds, whoae nport appears elsewhere, dealt with applications for new insursnoe last year at the rate of •1,000,000 a dsy. It la plain'that, lf the capacity to buy Ufe lnauranoe hw been reduced, the desire to pot* seat lt haa correspondingly Increased The aun Ufe of Canada now bae a mll'lon policyholders and neirly three billion of tuuranee In force. IU Investments help to maintain industrial actlvtty.- But, In addition, lte payments to thousands of individual policyholders and thoee dependent on them, 1* a vital factor In helping to solve the urgent economic problems that Just now press ilton: NINE CLUBS ALIGN WITH SKI MOVEMENT VANCOUVER, Feb. 17_Nine clube have now fallen tn with tbe new Weston ski movement, according to B. J. Verne, orgenlaer of tbe Weetern Canada Amateur Ski association, the Viking club of Vancouver having been accepted Into membership at a board of directors meeting lut nlgbt. Otber affiliated clube Include Vancouver, arouse Mountain, Holly- burn • Paclflo, Vancouver Winter SDorta, Princeton, Revelstoke, Kingsgate-Eastport and Smlthers. eo Insistently for solution. VOCATIONAL RINKS TO CURL TOURNEY Bankers, Brewers, C. P., etc.. to Pity for Bean Feed Bankers, Brewers. Merchants, milt, man and other, will exchange wares In a vocational curling competition at the local rlnk Monday nlcht, with a bean feed for the winners, Tba competition commences at 9 pjn., wtth 13 rinka taking part, six ln group A and ala ln group B. The formation of the rinks la aa follows: Oroup A—Bankers: I. B. l>. Dewdney, w. B. Orubbe, A. Balrd, R. Smythe; Brewera—R. D .Barnes, W. Blner, W. Marr, J. Dingwall; CPU. Nb. 1—0 JS. Mansfield. J. H. Long, W. Manson. Swanson; CJ. Jt. No. 3— J. Oordon, R. D. Hall, h. 8. McKlnnon, 3. T. Lawrle; Trultmen— W. M. Vanoe. A. Browne, L. Gaus- dala, O. Haydon; Orooers_-R. BeU, T. w. Ledingham, A. T. Horswill and R. R. Horner. Oroup B: Hardware—A. Jaffa, R. Sharp, R. L. McBride, H. frtckeon; Insurance—C. D. Blackwood, H. W. Roberteon, J. Teague, T. E. Whitfield; Lumbermen—C. X. Archibald, R. I. Horton, M Baakln and 0. V. Cady; MbNhante—H. Bush, H. z Minton, A. Ollkar. and A. Carter; Professional—W. Brown, Dr. W. B. Steed. Dr. H. H. MaoKenale, c. Ham-* What', Left—A. Ritchie, J. BEER BREWERS URGE NEW DEAL Propose Heavy Cut in Prices to Compete With the Home-Brewer VANCOUVER, Peb. 17 ottetslon. Bbt htd won lt twloe before, Mn. Hill won It for the flnt time today. BAR SILVER FIRMER NEW YORK. peb. 17 (AP).—Bar sliver firmer, Vi higher at _8", owing to the advanoe ln the china exchange overnight tnd continued speculative buying. LONDON, Ptb. 17 (AP).—Bar ailver firm, >i hlghA* at IS 13-ltd. Football ahoee with rubber aolea. instead of leather cleats, an aald to afford a surer footing on froeea ftelda. KIMBERLEY, B.C, Ftb. IT— Kimberley took the flnt af a t»ro- game term for the Kootenay intermediate hockey champlonthip ken tonight wben they defeated TraU 4-8 In a closely fought game. The deriding counter came Juit before the bell ended the game. Up until then the retult waa In doubt and thrilit galore In tha final two stantat bad the fani In an uproar throughout. Tht re- iult put Kimberley one up in the terles. total goala deciding tke winner. Kimberley got away from the face- off ln the flnt period, but Llvlng- ttont waa called offside. DePatquale waa given two 'mlnutea for tripping. Hornqultt, Trail net minder, saved MoOowan't ahot from the blue Una. Offaldet wen frequent, the bell ringing continuouily. Trail ttaged a three-man attack which availed tbem nothing. Martin and Haiaard toiqed ln quick succession, Byers tavtng from both ln fine atyle. Hanaon triad and Immediately afterward ned Lauriente eoloed, only to mitt by lnchea. Livingstone and Cavtnaugh combined In a nice attempt and Hornqulst waa lucky to save a ahot from cloae In. Trail ■cored tht flnt goal at 17:00 whtn Byert, after tavlng from Rothery, dropped the puck ln front of the nil tnd Martin netted lt. Mellor and Livingstone went Up ln two tolo attempts. Pity waa Inclined to be scrappy and ilow. Livlngitont went off for two mlnutet for tripping, Hornqultt tprawled full length to tave from Mellor and Byert turned away a hot one from Haaaard from melee. PLAY SPEEDS UP Pay apetdad up aa the aeoond period opened and after two mlnutea Hanaon ahot from, tha blue lino to tcore. Five mlnutee later Living, atom took Ctvanaugh't paat after a mlxup and beat Hornqulst. Kim, berley continued a hot attack but Hornqultt waa playing flnt goal Fred and Hank Lauriente and Han- ton each went through and Byert did well to tave, especially from Htnton ln front of tba goal. Livlngitont mlated by Inchet following tome nice combination with Cavan augh and Mel'.or. Martin put Trail .up at 19:00 wben be aoond on a neat paat from Young. DtPaaquale went off again for two mlnutet. Mellor thot from eloae ln but Hornqulst made a marvelloua tive. Af. fleck, Kimberley aeoond itrlng man, took a minute for boerdlng. Byers ■avid twloe from Haaaard and Mar. tin, Kimberley tben attacked md Hornqultt threw out from ■ McGovern with no one then to take tha rebound. Dicktn icored Kim- berley *t aecond goal Juat aa the bell rang. Tbe third period opened faat and furious. Hank Lauriente took a pais from hli brotbtr Fred Jn front of tbe goal and Byen made a mirtcu- loui tave. Dloken and McKenele etaged an attack and BeU tent ln a hot one, but Hornqultt waa right oo, tavlng twloe when tprawled ont on tbe lod. Skid Mutters wai penallted ona minute and Mellor took two. At 16.-00 Mellor tied tha 'won attar •doing and beating tbe defence. Rothery eoloed through twice, but tba defence prevailed. Both forward llnea ward tearing through and tha goallea mn buty handling thou that oame to faat tbty oould hardly ba counted. Hornqultt aaved one be never taw and with a minute to go Uvingstont acored on a put from Mellor to give Kimberley tbe game Sud Bmith handled the game. NEWS OF THE DAY Mothen olub tpron tele February Hit, at Memorial ball. ' (5808) Set our wlndowi .for today't tpec- Ui. 3. A. Irving * Oo. (9976) Pur _ Unfurnlahed auitaa. Elec fridg From Ml up. Kerr Apta < (9917) Vata lodge wbllt drive and dance tonight. 8.18 thitp. K. .P. ball. Ad- mliiion 39c. (8600) I HOCKEY SUNDAY— At 3 p m., Mapla Leafs vl. Hume; Wolvet vt. Pllrvlew. silver collection. (9700. Hew Gleet—New Mutlcal trio*— Ntw aoloa await you MARCH 39— NELSON OLEE CONCERT (8697) Iwan Dar.ee will give a tiered recital In St. Paul'i churoh Sundai 8.49 P. m_—Silver collection. (5704) Military whltt ln aid of Wolf Cub Pack, Mondty, ptb. 30th, K. p. Hall. AdmliUon 35c. prltei groceries (5706) ALL MEMBERS OF GIANTS SIGNED Club Releases Three Players on Option HOT TORK, Pot. vt to I and 7 to 11 p.m., and morning of aalt O. HORSTEAD, TERMS: Cath Auctioneer. ■ ■■«■■■■■■ Fletcher's Men's Wear 305 Baker Street tttttttttttttetttteaol All Classes of METAL WORK. LATH WORK, DRILLING, BOI ING AND G R IN D I N C MOTOR RKWINDINI \CETYLENE WELDIiq OENNETrt LTI ataaaaanaaaoaotoooottai Jumbo Knit Sweaters; regular $3.75. *0.9& TO CLEAR L Solid Leather f 0.85 Work Boots L Special Line of QA< Work Socks OU Khaki and Red-Back, Blue Denim 91-40 Pants. Each 1 Flannelette. To 1 C< clear, per yard .. 10 Potters Print. To OO' ".ear. ner yard .. LL Towels. To Clear, each 15«-, 20(. and 25<*. MMW \^Y >::\*-yt ~L.\i<*iiAir.iii''i.iN Old Fa_ hlon.d Country Store Tonight 9 p_m. Carnation Milk Night LAST SHOWING OF Buster Keaton and Jimmie Durante la "SPEAK EASILY" GREYHOUND THEATER SPECIAL BUS leavea front of Theater tonight at M p.m. AU retldenU between Nelton and South Slocan an Invited to take advantage of thli ipedal tervleo. COMING MONDAT Marshall and Beat "Faithful Heart" COMING WEDNESDAY Double Feature Bill "Rackety Rax" "White Zombie" COMD40 rBIDAY Farrell and Gaynor m "Teas of the Storm Country" TUESDAY NIOHT Young Doukhobor Choir *-■•*■ ________■