racm iiobt OUR PRICES are the same aa all advertised Drug Specials. Mann, Ruthtrf ord Drag Co. MRS. COREY IS DEAD IN EAST GLASSES- J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. optomerist and OPTICIAN SUITS SOS.SOS HKOICAL ARTS BUILOINO Phono TAXI rhe of 55 *mW mW rarefel. Coorteoo- ^^ Driven Nelson TfaoaMr Cn- UC MALT EXTRACT WITH COD LITER OIL SPECIALLY PALATABLE, DIGESTIVE and NUTRITIOUS Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PHONE 1 Shop with ut by man / wish to extend thankt to Citizens of Nelson for support given me in the past civic election. DR. WALLEY FAIRVIEW FUEL* TEAMING Be assured that yonr needs in Coal, Wood, and Haulage receive the promptest attention by calling our number. .. Phone 701 SUGAR BOWL GROCERY SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS! Freeh Juicy Halowl Dates, vm Fresh Walnuts; halves. Per lb. 35< 80* Freeh Creamery Butter; Our Special) 8 lbe. Braid's Bine Label Tee, _______& 2 lbe. for *** AND 1 LB. FRECI t cane Tomatoee, Pees, Beans or Con Roger's Syrup. »-lb. tin Bee Blst Honey. 8-lb. tin 4 large cans Sliced Pineapple __________ I Iba, Oor special Pekoe Tea ......—_....—. 1 Ib. Sliced Premium Bacon , __ I lb. Sliced cooked I dee. Large Juicy Oranges ________ 4-lb. can Orange Marmalade _________ 4-lb. can Raspberry or Strawberry Jam t cans Tomato Soup - 95' 45* 75* 45' fl-00 tit 35' fl.00 45' 50* 25' PHONB 110 WE DIUYER FREE From 9 a-m. ta 6 p.m. Wife of Former Nelson Baptist Pastor; Aged 64 Warmly remember.] by many older reeldents eg Nelson. Mra. Lena L. Cony, wife ot Rev. 0. W. Corey, who wae peator of tha Flret Baptist ehureh of Nelaon wben the war broke out, died January 4 at ner bome ln Sprlngvale, Me., aged 64 yean, according to a letter received here by a family connection. Tbe Coreys were from the marl- times, and after service in tbe mission field In India, came west around U0>, and eventually to tbls provlnoe, where Mr. Corey was pastor at lamloops, moving to Nelson In ISIS Jn 1016 he enlisted with bis son Ralph at Vanoouver ln tbe 199th Weetern Universities battalion, and trained at Oamp Hughes, but aa be wag embarking -at Halifax received a chaplaincy, and waa retained on duty ln Canada, hla aon, however, going overseas, and being later transferred to tbe 4th Machine-gun battalion. After the war, tbe Coreys became easterners again, and slnoe ISM bave resided at Sprlngvale, where Mr. Corey la Baptist pastor. COLLEGE ORADUATE Mra. Corey, who wss a graduate ot Acadia unlveralty—aa Is also ber huaband—was before her marriage Mlaa Lena Lyons of Berwick, N_8. She was ln hospital tor three or four weeks before ber death. Sbe la survived by her husband, and by three aone and a dsughter—Psul Corey In Indiana, Hugh Corey In Ontario, Ralph Corey, who Ig a teacher In thit high school ln Portland, Ma, aad Mrs. Helen NeweU. wife ot S. O. Newell ot Yarmouth, NS. Mra. NeweU wea ln Sprlngvale at bar mother's deatb. DRUMHELLER BEATS CALGARY MAROONS DBUIOB-LUER, Alta, Jan. II (OP) —Drumhelier Miners, winners ot the first half ot tbe Southern Alberta Senior Amateur Hookey league, tonight downed the re-vamped Calgary Maroona to take a one-game lead In the aeoond half. Maroona, wbo went without a victory in tbe flrat group or gamee, held the Miners scoreless until the third when the Drumhelier squad banged In a trio ot goala to wis 9-0. MORE ABOUT GUN DUEL I (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. 0, Jan. 10—T. O. Davla, who haa been a patient ln. Trall- Tadanac hoepltal tor the put four weeks, waa removed Wedneeday to bla home, Fourth avenue. .• • • Mn. 8. a. Mill, Bay avenue, entertained laat evening at bridge, honoring her mother, Mrs. J. Beech of Cranbrook, wbo haa been ber gueet for two weeks. Mra. W. J. Sullivan won a travelling prlae and alao flrat. Mrs. J. Laurie Jr. won eecond and Mre. M. Mlchaely third. Mra. Beech was awarded a gueat prlae. Five tablee were ln play. • s s Mn. J. R. MacPhall ot Vanoouver. who baa been staying In nail with be) son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Margeson, left Tuesday for Nelaon to vlalt bar aon and daugbtar-ln-law, Mr. and Mn. Ernest MacPhall. s • e frail News of the Day TRAIL HOUS_B~A.ro LOTS - W- iiiM-not. Rotary. J. a Anderion (5371) abdomen ttvt Inflicting a fie eh wound. C- W. Harrison, junior clerk, who, with the manecer. J. B. M. Barnum, secured gum and Joined ln the gunplay, waa shot la thf hand by one of the robbera. STRIKE LATE If tho bandlta, who waited untu the bank car had made Ita morning oall, had itruck sooner, they would have tecjired an additional 91000 ai the oar, instead of leaving money, took that amount away. Using a stolen oar which was later recovered, the bandlta parked Id the laae to the aide of tbe bank. Whan the bank car had made Ita can, two of the robbers entered the bank, leaving the third man at the wheel. One robber, carrying a satchel, entered the manager's offloe, stuck his gur ln Mt. Barnum's side, and aald "Stick 'em up; this ts a holdup/' The other bandit, meanwhile had covered Coombe and Harrison and forced them to tho rear of the offloe. Thi three were then herded Into the vestibule of tha vault which, regardless of threats, tbey protested they were unable to open. Ore robber stood guard while the other scooped the "cash In tbe teller's oage Into tha satchel. The two tben atarted for tha door. Before they reached tha front of the bank Coombe drew hli gun from his hip pocket and started biasing at the bandits! The robbera returned his fire and when Coombe slumped to the floor tbey turned and fled to tbe waiting oar. Barnum and Harrlaon dashed for a nearby drawer, obtained guns and started la pursuit. H. r. Browning. proprietor of a fur store across tbe street, witnessed the bandits flight and Joined In. He said tbat 1 \ Barnum and Harrison fired a number of shots at the back of the car as the robbers sped off and ls certain that that some of them must have taken effect. Two houra later polios reoovered the car used ln the holdup about eleven blocks from the soene of the ►TW ttKUOK DAILT KIWI, HMO*. B-C—RATUBDAT MOWfWtt, JAKUABT li, M Palatial .UrMr Destroyed by Flames \ om Captain Rene sehoofs of the bin* three officers and 10 seamen, aU i OM vessel, twelfth largest ehlp Ing 118000000 passenger liner At- volunteers on a dangerous under-' afloat and pride of the Oooopagnle l-Z ' .^L^n,,- ,„ *h* «n»n.h ]****-** *° *****•' **• ******** Aw on Isud Atlantique, illuminated tbe eea lantlqu, abandoned In the bfllsh' AtI|ntlqUe to pnmA tonigtl for M*M ^^ u „„„, wlndi channel, left Cherbourg January 6 ni™^ fro mattemptlng to raise drove It toward the English coast. In tbt Rainier, accompanied by | the liner lf she sank. The $18,000,- | Nineteen, lost their lives on tt. Pffi WILL BETHREATM GOU IN '33 Amateur Golf Followers Look for Big Thinfs From West STUDENTS IN BY 35 TO 32 Score Soars as Nelsonians Battle Desperately to Stare Off Defeat KNAUER OUTPOINTS ANGELO ZINBARDO Klick Wins Decision Over Lou Jallos GLEANS AS IT POLISHES For furniture, automobiles, hardwood floors and for renewing any mop. In 4 oz. and 12 oz. bottles; also quart, half gallon and gallon tins. Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY LIMITED Wholesale Retail Dae Kodak Vet-chrome Film (or tout Winter Pictures. Brine them to ua, and have them printed oa VELOX, the paper" that brines out auu tha beaut; of the negative. CAllen s Art Shoppe Medical Arts Building "A Greeting Card for Every HXW TORE, Jan. 13 (CP).—Prank Knauer. Chicago welterweight outpointed Angelo Zlnbardo of Mav Tork ln the flrat five-round preliminary. Knauer weighed 144 pounds; Zlbardo. IKK. Frankle Klick. 191 1-9 of San Francisco, won the decision over Lou Jallos, 19914. New Orleans, ln another live-round bout. Paul De- lanar. IM 1-9, Seattle, defeated Mickey Bishop 193Vs. In another weary five-rounder. TAKING DAVIDSON TO OAKALLA JAIL Occasion'' Provlnclsl OonsUble Devld ' Htl- crow left Frldsy morning for the cosit, escorting Clarence (Rusty) Davidson, convicted Thursday hen of the Castlegar safe-cracking of September 10, to Oakalla Jail, to eerve the year with herd labor to which he wu sentenced by Judge W. A. Nlsbet. SO THAT'S THE REASON Purdue's football team ls oalled the "BoUenukers" because the Lafayette, Ind., robool had the flnt testing grounds for locomotives. Arc the GUTTERS of your ROOFS in good shape? Check up as frost and snow may do much damage, and water spoils ceilings and furniture and furnishings- It will not cost much to do a repair job' if the work is done before ihe damage has gone too far. COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS Lime: Cement: Lumber: Plywood: Shingles: Roofing: Doors: Windows—everything for building and building repairs. A* H. GREEN ltd. iHucoeseors lo John Burns ts Son) BU1LDINO CONTBACTOES, ENOINEEB9 AND SUBVEYOES NELSON and ROSSLAND r-VCTORT AND LUMBER TARD- 701 PROMT ST. PHONS 179 OPPICBS-919 WARD ST. PHONB 9M Br the almost Incredible score ol 99 to 99, ln what was probebly tha fastest, most eicltlnc girls' name ever witnessed In Nelson, the Nelson Junior Hlfh School Selected the hitherto Invincible Nelsonians ln a ladles' basketball league tuture at tha Junior high Om Frldar nlfht. It wh the flnt taae Nelsonians have loet In usee.,. ' Plajlnf like demon, poaaasaed, the two teams battled neck and neck all the way throuth. first ona team then the other, with tte NEWS OF THE DAY See our windows Ior today's special-. J. A. Irvine 91 Co. (5911) Pur. 9t unfurnlahed sultee. Bee frtdf. From 939 up. Kerr Apta <.9J!> aoore tied 10 tlmea at leaat. Both squids played a wide-open tame, Instead or bilnchlng-up on the ball, with the result that ther* waa everything to make It. an almost perfect tame from the apectators view-point. Diminutive Aria Saare, ltd consistently, unselflahly and clever;, by her team-mates ran up a tola! ot IS, of the Junior Hlfh school polnta, Time and again tha ball waa slipped to her unguarded under the basket and while her opponents stood helg-eeer at a distance, she dropped it In to spell juat tho difference between victory and defeat, while other time, she su.-iseo_ii.il' squirmed out of a "Jam" alone to soore. Sue Wilson, although her Individual soore of 10 points waa aeoond to Doreen Dunnett's 19, ww perhape the outstanding player on the Nelsonians. She waa everywhere, aad had the moat horrible luck of any around ' tha baaket. Berna Kline waa another who contributed to the splendid showing of the Nelaon- iana although aha didn't herself nn* the ball, contenting herself with some splendid team-work and chectnf. There wasn't a player on either team that didn't give her utmost. It waa a night on whloh every player waa "In" the fame every minute ehe waa on the floor, either working frantically to prevent scores against her team or passing to tba acknowledged sharp-shooters. Por the epeed of the game, personal fouls were remarkably few, only eight bang oommltted all told by both teams. Don Lucaa and Joe wallsch muat have loat some poundage in their MILER IS NEW CHAMP Wins Featherweight Boxing Title From Tommy Paul Itr CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press staff Writer CHICAOO, STADIUM, Chicago, Jan. 19 (AP)—rreddle MUler, 91- jear-eld southpaw el Cincinnati, Is tbe new featherweight champion of the National Boxing Thorough training ll dr.-m.klng. Acad_», of 0"«M **. la mttt^.ZstmTmZ "r^ Miller won the title tonight by defeating Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y.. tltleholder. IB Pant', flnt defence ef the crown ha wen la an elimination tournament a year ate, The verdict of the two Judges and retiree Tommy Thomas was unanimous and, although cloee. waa popular with tha altan crowd of 9,000 epeetaton. PAUL HAS (DOB The oomblned problem ot Prlday the 19th end fighting a left header tor tha title, wu entirely far Paul. After an lmpreaalve atart, la whloh he whaled MUler ell around tha ring for three rounds, and eUmaaed hla assault by knocking him apta- tha third. New Tort, Jan. 19.—OaOow children tram the west aad far wast may be tha big shots of amateur golf thla yaar. Three namee oome to mind at onoe, Johnny piaober, Qua More- land and Charley Seaver. Placher la the Unlveralty of Michigan boy. who, at 90, captured tha Intercollegiate championship laat yaar and want on to win the medal la the national quallfylrn round at live Parma, wtth Ml tor 99 holea. Que Moraland la the young Texan wh* celebrated hla becoming ot age lut year hy winning the weetemend trane-Mlasls_lppl and going oa to throw a scare Into the field la the national. He waa the first player from Tpna-to he named oa the Ryder eup team slnoe Oeorge Rotan'a appointment 10 yeara ago. The third, Charley Seaver, la a big, laay-looklng lad trom tha Paclflo coast, who pecks dynamite la hie punches oft tbe teee and who putta with tha deliberate precision ot a Swlae watchmaker. The Old guard of golf may find the challenge of theee ehoat shot- metera too atrong to meet Placher I earn* along lut yeer aa tba most brilliant prospect of the aeaaon. only to be sunk with a lVfoot putt by prancla Ouimet. Having tlalahed among tha tint 90 oa the national open laat year, ha does not have to quality la 1999. Tha Cln- elnatl boy haa • fine awing. Bobby Jonee rematked that hla wrtat action wu the beet he had seen a- monf tha youhfor aspirants. And he la a great competitor. It baa been eald ot Moraland that be hu to brueh up only hla putting stroke to beoome a chaxplon. Be packs power, and In a battle la one of thou quiet tighten harder to ahaka oft than a bulldog. Doting tha lut two yean ba hu bun splendidly oon- ilstent, winning mon amateur tournament, than perhape any other goiter la tha oountry. Seanr la one of the longeet driven la golf. Usually this type ef player laeka aomethlag oa the greens, but Seaver hu what It taku to become one of the flneat putters among tha aaateura. Bs taku a alow, smooth stroke. Critics bave aald that all. ha needs to crash Into a ehemplooahlp la mon of tbe dealn to but somebody. But you can never tell when such a wish wtll suddenly develop. Oeae Sarana uaad to aay that Bodbby Jonu would be a grand golfer If ht ejien't ao nlos that he disliked defeating people. tt eeems that Mr. Jonu got over that. nlng Into the rape* la mad dashes up aad dowa the floJr Paul began to lose ground tepidly. ' MUler started bla winning drive D. O. Art Shoppe—Weldrut full- faahloned bou, 91.50 tor 91.00—Mo far Mc. (5390) Weather permitting, double header city league hookey Sunday afternoon. 9 o'clock. Silver collection. «99M) Junior Hlfh School—Aria Saare, (19); a. Honteed. (9): B. Smith, it); A. Oravu. (4); I. Matheson, (fl); N. Oormley. Nelsonians—Doreen Dunnett, (15); Bema Kl_ne. oladys Jarrett, (4); Sue Wilson, (10); Dorothy Ball, (3); oraee Hell. ALL TBAVELLBBS ABE REQUESTED AT A. C. T. LUNCHEON. CANADIAN LEGION. 19.99 NOON TODAY. (9999) ARMY-NAVY FAMILY ALL BOADS LEAD TO THB CANADIAN LBOION WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE. JAN. 19, 9 P. M. VALUABLE PRIZES. ' (9997) Bob Harbold. who played center on the Navy's 1993 gridiron squad, oomu from a lamlly that contributed several athlete, to Weat ?olnt Chick H_rtx.ld wu one of hus. I.O.O.F. THAT'S SHOOTING OOLF few seconds after the fourth round opened by kaook-'nt Paul Into the ropee. There-after Millar M a busy two-fisted youngetsr poking hla tantalising right Into Paul'a taw o, cracking him wtth Ipfte to the head and body. MRS.G.KINNEY IS PROCTER HOSTESS CAUGHT BY SUNKEN TREE; BOY DROWNS JORDAN OAUfl, N. S., Jan. IS (OP)—Trapped hy a submerged tne after a taU from a bridge, Herbert Barc'.ay, 19, drownel toiay la a swlft-runnlng brook baton hla companions freed him. CHILEAN STADIUM All Odd Pellowe and Hebekaha and mends an requested to be preeent at the I.O.O.F. hall Monday nlfht at SM p. m., tor public installation. (S993) St. Saviour's church, Bunday, January 19. 11.00 a. m. Matins and holy oom- munlon, ktndnen the Rev. w. J. Slverwood. 740 p. m. Evensong. Servlou Church of Redeemer u uaual. (9999) For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY _STAR_ ffjcaocimffi v"r LIMITED —* Phones 10 & 11 On tha 4tt-yard, par 9 ho'-e ef the A modern athletic stadium hu Wut Palm Beach, Fl.., Oountry bun erected on the outaklrta of Club golf course, Clyde Cslna, Jr, i Santiago. Chile, under tha shadows turned ln a aeon of two. ot tha snow-capped Halg Ott* t Fttt Birdies prootr. Jan. U — Un. O. Kinney wu hosteas to tbe members of tha oet-Together elub oa Wedneeday evening. A short buslases muting wu he'.d durlnf whloh eev- eral new nwmhen wen admitted to tba olub. In the abaenoe of the preeldent, Mlu M. MacKinnon, Mlu M. Jarvis took charge, while H. Merrlfield acted In the capacity of eecretary-tressurer for A. MacKinnon. It wu declled to postpone the annual muting untu the return ot the club's offlcen. O. W. Tallin waa elected group leader, TM program, which took the form of a aoelal, wu la charge of the club committee. Nc'son Business College DAT OB EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—Conrtnenre any time. p. O. Bai 14 Phone 90S Walter Hagen can drop a lot ot blrdlu on the golf course, but be oan't eat thou kind. So the other day he took hie shotgun and went out In the Florida Everg'.adM. That hla ahootin' aye le u good aa hta golf glimmer Is attested to by the bag he brought back. Ha la ahowa abon with a few ducka and a wild turkey be brought down ln the wllde. "YOU BURN TOO MUCH COAL* BURN BELLEVUE It lasts longer, gives more heat and costs less. PHONESS Burns Coal Co. ~9 HOLEPROOF Auto-Gait HOSIERY Mc and $1 No mora trouble witfe garters if yon wear Holeproof Auto-Gait Sox. Try a few pabfj and see how comfortably they are. EMORY'S Limited USB THE CLASSIFIED ADS, To Believe That Cough ••ABOTLE'S" SPECIAL COUGH MIXTUfUT see per Battle Sold only by CITY DRUG CO. 90 Yean Nelson's Dispensing Chemist. This stobe open scndaT For Modern Plumhinf at Moderate Prices sss VIC ORATES MASTER PLUMBEB Opp. City Ran rhone V* AD Classes of METAL WORK, LATHS WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING, MOTOR REWINDING, ACETYLENE WELDING, BENNETTS LTD, MOTOR FREIGHT NELSON-TRAIL. Daily leaving at 9:30 a.m. NELSON-SALMO, Monday, Wednesday and Friday—Leaving at 10 tun. Elks' Taxi Tranalar and rrolght Ltd. PHONE 77 Let Permanentt de* Eleganeetl Why Hesitate? If you han your Permanent Wan dona with our Imported., rreneii waving machine you'll ■ han nothing to worry about, ■ Tb*n an no heavy beaten resting on your bead, no acalp burning, no pulling or over, beating of enn the moet dell- oate hair texture end long yean of experience enablee u| to guarantee you satisfaction la every reepect. R-O-S-E Beauty Salon Open evenings by appointment ^mMthWl//? L.\lril..\ii\...t'i'.r SHOWING Yonr last chance to see a picture that Is really different. ssass COMING MONDAY That Famous Stags Success "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" R C. May Cut Duplication in Agriculture Services —Pa_e Six VOLUME 11 ^f ;Wfr:.*o Oof * it* Hon 9«il 11 Jeby Lhtters Batta&lia to Win Championship —Pa_e Seven THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, .LC-SATUBDAT MOBUnNO, JANCABT 14. 1*1* FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER M FIVE GO lh_.0 LAKE, NELSON: 2 DROWN Famous Fliers on Holiday Hltilli 2 FACE CHARGES OF KIDNAPPING Fire Arrested for Audacious Plot Against New Jersey Man VANCOUVER. Jan. Ig ,CP)_—Concluding a three-day trial Ib supreme court ber* thla afternoon, Judgment for 10446 waa awarded to Annabelle McDanlel, nine-year-old daughter of Matthew O. McDenlel. oustoma officer, against tba Vanoouver Oeneral hoepltal. Tba child contracted email- pox while a diphtheria patient lo the Isolation hospital during tba epidemic last yaar. Tba aum ol MOOO waa awarded to tb* child and tb* balance to ber father, llr. Justice Fisher presided. $100,000 RANSOM AMOUNT DEMANDED State Have Complete Case Against Policemen; One Resists Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Molllson, the famous filers, now among the notable peraona holidaying t St. Morlta whan tbe aporta aeaaon la ln full awing. Mrs. Molllson la tha former Amy Johnson, who aet a time record on a night to Africa ahortly before her marriage. ALL-IRELAND REPUBLIC, AIM GRANT 40 MEN WEEK'S REMAND TORONTO. Jan. II (CP)— Forty men, -barged witn vagrancy and In twotaaos with advocating Ibn* and violence, were granted a waak'a ■ remand when they appeared In polioe court todsy. Tha men wera arrested MacEn tree Holds Vision when c"» t,oUM *********** Ukrainian hall wbere the men were holding Before Meeting in the Free State By GEOBOB HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer DALKBY, County Dublin, Irish Free Stat*, Jan. 13 (CP cable) — Sean MaoEntee, minister of finance ta Prealdent Eamon de Valera's government, tonight held before tba electors of County Dublin tbe vision of an all-Ireland republic. "We hava laid tbe foundation of a proeperoua Ireland," Mr. MacEntee aald ln a speech at tha little town ball bare, -which will ona day embrace tbe whole oountry under the flag of an Irish republic." If tb* Republicans won tbe January 34 election, he declared, the oath Ot allegiance to tb* King would be abolished ln two months. "We has* not been misled by false anthualsam," he added. "We ara going on from one step to another, marching on till the final goal la reached. "Wa aak you ln thla election to march with us, to set your eyea as owe an aet toward tbe goal of Irish Independence." ATTACK COSOBAVE Varloua speakers made especially bitter attacks on former Prealdent WUllam T. Cosgrave, leader of the Nationalist party. llr. MacEntee charged Mr. Go*' gran' "waa always willing to sacrifice hla own people for the smile of an English politician, particularly lf ba wan ln tha bouse of lords." and waa alwaya a source of weakness In negotiation with Onat Britain. On tba question of the land an- nultlee, be aald, Mr. Coegnve hoisted tba white flag. Another speaker referred to tbe former prealdent as "unclean, a leper among politicians." a meeting. NEW YORK, gan, IS (AF)—Two policemen and three other ' men, one an ei-convlct, wan arrested In simultaneous raids today, charged with a daring kidnapping In tbe federal court building In Brooklyn. Tha carefully-timed arrests dls- cloaad for tha flnt time tha kidnapping Itself—an audacious plot ln which Ernest Schoenlg of Plessent- vllle, NJ.. waa spirited away from tba federal bulging December 37, held until January 10 under demand* for 1100,000 ransom, but finally released without any payment of money. Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan told assembled detective* that th* pollce bad a "10O par eent case" agalnat all fin men. But ba talked mostly of tba two offlcen. SEWER BATS "Tb*** man," he shouted aa ba gland at tbe accused policemen, "are worse than aewer rata ooming from their holes covered wltb slime. Tbey an an unqualified dlsgnoe to us." Of tba two, Arthur B. Oraef baa been Ui,' th* police department 11 yean and John Nevlna fin yean; Oraef put up auch a fight when h* Waa arrested that th* bannisters oo tb* stairway ln bla home wen broken. Tb* othtr prlaoners were Frank Miliar, deft who baa bean arrested JO tlmea and wbo haa served a term In Sing Sing prison; Max Caller, a ataman, and Leonard Qawel- cyxk, a chauffeur. AWARD JUDGMENT AGAINST HOSPITAL BANKERS AND BANDITS MIX IN GUN DUEL Bandits Get Away With $3500 by Means of a Stolen Car AT LEAST 20 SHOTS FIRED Teller and Ledger Keeper Are Wounded; Police Recover Car FAIL TO PROVE SPITE ENTERS STUBBS' CASE Attorney-General Submitted to Grading Cross Examination W. J. MAJOR DENIES FEUD WITH JUDGE Inability to Get Letters of Administration, Alleged __P_l__il_i__l ■___■___ TRUCK CRASHES TRABJ^TWO HURT Saskatchewan Man and Son in Accident; Son May Die REGINA, Ju. 13 (CP)—When a truck they wen driving crwhed Into t CP.R. freight train ftt the Bulm line croeelng about ft mile Iron Renin* thla afternoon, Henry and Albert Basinet, father and eon, were Injured seriously. Albert, the aon, euffered ft fractured skull and head wound*. He may not recover. Hla father'* bead waa badly bruised and hi* left ahoul-ler broken. Trie truck, knocked Into the ditch by tbe impact, wu emaahed. 30 of Farm Forum Favor Expansion Pledge Support to $3,000,000,. 000 Currency Inflation CANADA FIFIH INM11NG Moves Up in World Trade According to Figures OTTAWA, Jan. 13 (OP).—Canada moved Into fifth plaoe among the exporting nationa of tbe world ln 1933 aooordlng to a preliminary survey of world trade, carried out by the Dominion bureau of etatlatlca Displacing Belgium and the Argentine, tbe Dominion rciumed the poaitlon occupied prevlou* to the unsettled condition* of tbe Uft three yeara. Canada held seventh position to 1931 and eixth ln 1930. Libby Reynolds Wants Settlement Willing to Accept "Comparatively Modest Sum" WTLHINaTON, Dal., Jaa. IS (AP). —Possibility of a settlement without lttliatlon of tba clalma of Llbb, Holman Reynolds and bar Infant aon to abara In tba Smith Reynolds' fortune waa aeen today in a atatement by ber father tbat aba waa willing to aooept a "compara- tlrely modeet aum." ' Alfred Holman. Cincinnati lawyer, father of tba widow of Smith Raynolda, found fatally abot In hla North Carolina bome, said his daugh tar haa offered "to rellnqulah ber child's rljht to the Inheritance, aa far as aha legally ta Ible, and her own share aa widow, save a comparatively modest aum In each case." Tha atatement addressed to tha press, expressed ths hope tbat tha remainder of Smith Reynold's patrimony may ba devoted to public uses through an endowment to tbe memory ot young Reynolds and bla father. R. 3. Reynolds. Mr. Holman referred to the Smith Reynolds fortune aa "aald to ba" •30.000,000. Meanwhile Mra. Reynolds and the underweight baby are raid to ba doing nicely, in tbe Philadelphia hoepltal. VANCOUVER Jan. IJ. (CP)—In ona of tba most daring and sensational hank robberies In the history ef Vaneoarcr, In whleh hank employees and bandlta eschewed at least to shots, a teller and a ledger keeper ware shot, and fMM In rash taken hy two bandlta who held np the Fourth avenue and Alma street branch of the Bank of Montreal today and eaoapad In s aar driven ky a eenfrrtrete, Drawing hla gun and firing at tha robbera aa ther war* leaving tba bank, Oeorge F. coombe, caabler, narrowly eaoapad poselhle fatal wounds whan tha bandits returned hla fire, ona of tbe bulleta Juat grating his wnoiiPBa. Jen. m (op)—orueii- lng oroaa ersmlnstlon of Boo- W. J. Make today failed to evidence any "-.ndtottveneu" oo tba part of tha attorney-general against judge Lewie St. Oeorge Stubba. Aotlon to remove the fiery Uttle Jurist ma the oounty court beach waa Instigated purely in hla capacity of attorney-general, Mr. Major told Mr. Justice Rank Ford, com- missioned by the minister of Juatloe to beer charges of Judicial misconduct agalnat Judge Stubba. DENIES "TOED" Throughout tour houra of ana- waring rapidly-fired questions from X. J. ' McMurray, defsnas counael, Mr. Major denied than ww any "feud" between tbe aeotaed Judge end hlmeelf, at least a* far aa he wee concerned. Be aooffed at tbe suggestion he had kept the Judge under "mlcroaeoptc examination" for samel yeara, aad than stressed to tbe court actions by Judge Stubbs WWNIFRED SPOONBB LONDON, Jaa. li (AP)—Wlnnifred spoonsr. noted BrltUh aviatm, died today at her home at Ratcllffe, Leicestershire, from a heart attack following Influenaa. She waa only 13 years old. (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Small Group Hold (CONTINBSD ON PAOE TWO) AIMEE IS ONLY SEMI-CONSCIOUS Physician Reports Her to 0**V*rrW- Prepared to Carry on Opposition to Banking Bill LOS ANOILBS, Jan. II (AP)— Seml-oonscloua and constantly attended by a nuree. Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson Button, Canadian- born evangelist, waa reported today by ber physician, Dr. L. S. Audrlan, to be "very 111." 'The laat time I aaw hsr she wsa only partially conscious," the physician aald, but ba declined to dla- cuss the nature of Mra. Eutton'a By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. lt (AP).— Gripped by the longest "lama dock" session filibuster in yeara, tba United States senate tonight remained tn control of a amall group of opponents .of the Glass banking reform bill prepared to carry on their opposition Indefinitely. Leaders hoped for a break today —tbe fourth day of the blocking movement — but Senator Thomas, Oklahoma Democrat took tha floor at the outset and _• "l It more than five boun, declaring tba United Statea had come to "reflation" or face "repudiation and revolt." BANDITS GET $200 AT BEER PARLOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (AP).— Thirty members of the so-called farm forum ln the house have pledged themselves to support meaaure calling for a 13,000,000,000 expansion of currency. These sre membera of the special currency committee appointed by Representative Summers, Teias Democrat, chairman of the forum, to study Inflation proposals. Under the measure, 13,000,000,000 ln bonds would be Issued In Instalments of 11,000,000,000 and turned over to federal >rve banks, which in turn would Issd currency in that amount. VANCOUVER, Jan. IS. (CP) —Four armed bandits tonight, a few minutes after tbey had stolen a car from a motorist, raided the Abbota- fprd hotel beer parlor where they held up employees and a few patrons and looted the plaoe of $200. They escaped In tbe stolen oar. HOOVER WILL REST A YEAR Hold Mad Trapper at Burns Lake Shot Dogs and Did Other Things at "Direction of God" WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (API- White House aides announced today tbat Prealdent Herbert Hoover intended to "net for st least a year" after being relieved by Pranklln D. Roosevelt on March 4. Mr. Hoover wlU 'return to hla Palo Alto, Calif, home, - BURNS LAKB, B.O., Jan. IS (CP) —WUllam Armstrong, eccentric trapper and prospector of Tom creek, whose religious mania turned to violence, le here awaiting transportation to Prince Rupert where he will be placed ln hospital. Armstrong wu put under guard by four trappers, at Talka Lake several weeka ar' after he had abot hla dogs and committed otber acts of violence which h. claimed he did at the direction of Ood. He waa taken Into custody yeaterday by Constables Talt and Koumleu of the provincial police and brought here Mr LOTTERY TICKET HOLDER WINS CASE May Purehaae Tickets in a Foreign Country OTTAWA, Jan. 1) (CP)—Purehaae of a lottery ticket ln a foreign oountry la not an offence against the Criminal Code of Canada and an Informer csnnot recover tbe profile of tba holder of a winning ticket, Mr. Juatloe W. H. Wright ruled In supreme oourt of Ontario bare today. Ba dismissed with costs tbe action of Jamea I. McBride, farmer ot Carp, Ont., who sought to recover M1.M0 wblch nbart H. Soper of Ottawa won la thi Irish "-capitals swaepetake on tbe Ingllsb derby last year. CONFESSES, COUNTERFEIT DRIVER MISTAKES FERRY FOR BRIDGE AND CAR PLUNGES INTO WATER BEFORE IS ABLE, STOP Aged Doukhobor Couple Trapped in Sedan; Thre* Break Rear Window and Escape: Nurses Witness Tragedy WOMAN FOUND HALF WAY OUT WINDOW WHEN CAR RAISED TWO HOURS LATER Were on Way to Brilliant to Visit With Friends; Loop Chain on Car to Raise It; lights Burn All Time Under Water Plosnikof f Makes Statement, Provincial Police State Her asetatente at Angelus temple aald thay understood aba waa suffering from recurrence of a nervous breakdown. THIEVES STEAL $50,000 IN JEWELS Bind Keller and Chauffeur in New Yorlc Apartment MBW YORK, Jan. U CAP)—Jewelry valued at MO.00O wu stolen from tbe pent-house apartment of Isaac Keller by two calm young robbera who surprised the wealthy halrgoods merchant la ale sleep, bound and gagged him with one of hla shirts. and ransacked tha apartment. Herbert Llpeky, tbe Keller chauffeur, appeared as thty wera leering and he. too, wu bound. After Keller bad protested tbat only hla wife, who wee at a bridge party, knew the combination of a aafe, tbe pair aougbt la rain to break lt open, tben gave up aad left. They left behind la the aafe Jewelry worth 1100,000. NlchoUs Ploaalkoff, Doukhobor stare keeper at Weat Oread Forks, who war arrested oa a charge tn connection with making counterfeit money, hu tinea his arrest, according to police, made a etate- raent la the neture of a confession. The confession wu mada In the pr sence of provincial Constable R. 3, Holliday, who made the arrest, aad Constable t. H. Aller- eeit Por several years raising of W Canadian Bank of Commerce bills to 90a hu been carried on by vary clever operatives, chemicals being essential to tbe raising ot tba money. The green five wu mada to look like the yellow 10 with auch success that few, lf any, bankers detected lt untu tbe notea got Into tha bands of experts la eutern Canada. It wu discovered that the raised bllla emanated from different parts of the Interior of Britiah Columbia, but never from Orand Porks, and the counterfeiting remained mystery untu the other day wben Philip Margin wu arrested at Nelaon on another charge, but gave the police tbe necessary due to connect Ploanlkoff with the making of the counterfeit money. It la aald that Markln wu the agent through which tha money wu placed ln circulation la the Okanagan and Kootenay polnta, the' most reoent being ln Rossland and TraU. Ploanlkoff hu been running general store in the Doukhobor area here for about nine years and hu indicated considerable prosperity, alwaya driving one of the better grades of cara. Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Androeoff, aged Alberta Douky hobor couple, drowned when a car which they were occupy* ing with three other Doukhobors, slid over the end of the north shore approach to the Nelson ferry. shortly before 7 o'clock Friday evening. William Cherstibitoff, Joe Novak and Bill Fofonoff escaped through a broken window. Bill Foffonoff, the driver, mistook the landing for a bridge and when he discovered his mistake it was too lata. He applied the brakes as the car approached the water's edge, but having no chains, the wheels failed to grip and. **the car slid over the end and dropped into the water. CHINESE STUDENT TO BEDEPORTED Appeal Falls; Must Leave Dominion Victoria, J»n. is (cp>—wo Ting Fuao. Chinese student, wbo oame to Canada la Kit, loot the right to remain la the Dominion when bla appeal agalnat aa order for deportation railed before tbe wben he did manage to escape The car, a two-door sedan, contained large alda windows, aad It la through one of theae that tha three young man escaped. Novak shoved hla knee through tte window aad pushed on of the boya through ahead ot himself. Vbe third aaa scrambled through the brokea window, but tbe old folks wen trapped. When the car wu finally raised, Mra. Androeoff wu found half through the window, probably hay*, ing bean caught by broken glaaa la bar effcrta to scramble through. How Novak escaped drowning .vn British Columbia court of appeal here today. Tbe Chinese had travelled extensively through the country until changing conditions foroed him to attempt to secure work. Fmm Victoria be mada hla way to eutern Canada and lut August he wu taken In charge by Immigration authorities at Windsor, Ont. BOARD MEMBERS NOT RESPONSIBLE the mt, le a miaale aa ne i not awtm a ereke aad wu In if'" feet of water. All three of the boya , were encumbered by heavy clothing. NURSBS WRNBf - TRAGEDY The tragedy wu witnessed by Mlaa Mary Lawson aad Mlu Janet OO- leaple. two studs t nurses of tte Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, and ' when the eurrlvore scrambled on tt ■ All University Losses Are Before 1924 COURT GRANTS ORDER, APPOINT COMMISSIONER VANCOUVE', Jaa. II (CP) — Aa order authorising tha British Columbia I -.eminent ta appoint a commissioner for the etty ef North vsneoaver, w_a granted tn supreme court today by Chief Justice Aulay Morrison. LADY LEMIEUX DIES $5000 Damages Sued for Breach of Promise VANCOUVBR, B.C. Jaa. II (CP). —Mlu Sarah Margaret Hoy, (0, wu awarded $1000 damegu today by Mr. Juatloe D. A. McDonald ln ault whleh ate brought agalnat Albert Blaln, 78, both are resident of Vancouver. Tte evidence etated Mlu Hoy knew Mr. Blaln u a aohool chum of her father, who wu chief of pollce ln Pieacott, Ont- for ao yeara. Following a meeting lh Winnipeg they renewed acquaintance on Blaln's arrival ln Vancouver, and la November, 1937. he propoaed marriage. According to Mlas Hoy ahe -ccspted. Senate Committee to Give Data on Policy Aid in Framing Tariff Bargaining Policy WASHmaTON, Jan. II (AP)—A committee of the United states senate, weighted wltb a technical Republican majority, tonight wu charged with the next move In the Democratic effort to provide President-elect Franklin Roosevelt with data to aid In framing a tariff- bargaining policy. Referred to the flnanoe committee Immediately, the resolution of Senator Ocatlgan of Colorado asking the tariff commission for all Information available, wUl faoa the scrutiny of such Republican high-tariff advocates u Heed Smoot of Utah, Wataon of Indiana and Reed of Pennsylvania. CHAIRMAN OBJECTS WINNtP-BG. Jan. 13 (CP)—Isaac Pltblado. K.C, chairman of tha Unlveralty ot Manitoba board of governors from 1917 to 1924, told a board of Inquiry Investigating 91,- OOO.600 shortages In university trust funds that members In those yean oould not bt held responsible, legal- ly, or otherwise, for the losses. All tha proved lossea had occurred aubaequent to 1934, Mr. Pltblado declared, and lt ms entirely wrong (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND HOME-HAY Misty Sides Hamper Search in North; Gone 12 Daya TBI PAS. Jan. 11 (CP)—Aerial searchers seeking pilot Jeff Home- Bay, northern flyer missing for 11 daya,' returned to beau tonight after sn unsuccessful hunt for the loat airman. Misty skies aad a biting northwest wind hampered the barren-land March which will be oontlnued to. to say that thefts dlaeovered eight „„„,,, wntbtr permitting. A thl* yeara afterward could be chargeable' to tbe governors who bad retired. Ft. r. MoWUllems, associate commission counsel, had charged Mr. Pltblado was responsible for a Mg share of the blame for trust fund loseas. Further Cuts by Dominion Forecast plana to aid tbe searchers Is ea- pected here frost Saakatoon tomorrow British Interests TOKYO, Jan. II (AP).—sir ptaaolt Lladley, amUaaador from Oreat Britain, informed the Japanese government today that British Interact* ln North China are threatened bf {the tense situation growing oul eg Revenue of First Nine Months the Japeneee occupation of Sban- halkwan. Below Expectations OTTAWA, Jan. II (CP)—Further slashing of Dominion government expenditures and continuation of the salary reductions put ln effect last year la forecast In view ef en anticipated deficit for the present fiscal year. The Quarterly financial atatement of the comptroller of tba treasury, covering the first nine montha of tbe fiscal year, will be leaned tomorrow. Reporta state It wlll show revenues during the'period fell considerably TO CUT IN WAGES •»<« of executions. If the same tread continues fer tbe rest of tbe year lt la suggested there may be a deficit of otor.ooo.ooo apart from a sHortage of MS.000.000 In Canadian National railway flnancee. The ambassador, lt waa understood, acted under Instructions from hla Foreign Minister Dchlda. The later. view waa described aa moot friendly. QUEBEC, Jaa. 14 (Saturday)— (CF)—Udy Lemleui. wife ef Sir Franoolx Lemleog, chief Justice of i Blaln, aooordlng to evidence, wu tbe superior court, died early te- . particularly affectionate when tha day following aa Ulneea of a few llghta were out and aOaa Hoys father daya, — t% '"""* LONDON, jaa. IS (CF oebta) - Tbe chairman of tbe National Wages hoard, which baa been bearing tha dispute tn which railway employees are objecting to propoaed I __.„___ -.-_____„,_—•> decree*** ln woges. submitted hla DENIES NEGOTIATOR report today which found tbe company's departure frcm tbe former wage standard justified. FINED FOB OBTAINED BELIEF WHEN HAD ACCOUNT APPOINTED BY CHINA MOOSE JAW, Jan. II (AP)—William Bwanka, a Ukrenlan who accepted olty relief while he had WOO on depoelt In a local bank, today wu fined MO, and ordered to OBNBVA. Jan. II (AP).—China Informed the League of Nationa today that then la no truth In reports tbe Chinese government hu appointed a negotiator to reach a settlement with Japan ln tbe conflict over Shanhalkwan. The Chinese position wu set forth to the league by Dr. W. THE WEATHER TEMP1BATUBBS Mr. IM -TBLSON M «T Victoria 41 4» Vancouver do 44 Kamloopa _._. — II tt Estevan Point . 41 41 Prince Rupert 40 4* Seattle -____—_ -4' IS Dawaon > 10* * Portland _— ** «• Ban Francisco . 44 St Spokane »» « Prince Qeo.ge ________ 14 Loa Aagelu M Penticton tt Vernon » lj•******i *** tata* Mi-barn's Heart ud Nerve Pffl, I ootid hwfly UtaN th. chug, tluvy imistmUm —f ooadlnca." *-•& ttt. * * *"* *** "*** ******** *******»*.-m*- th, m. yBM aj_y Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C, Hotels and Cafes "Finest in the Interior" Luncheon 50c HUME HOTEL NELSON. B.C. OBOBOB BBWWILL, Prop. notary ud Oyro Headquarters NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HUMS—A. V, Emery. H. 0. Sum- ipers, Bdmonton; K. B. L. Cuthon, * ^Cattle Velley; O. M. Warren, Pen- Mietont a. H. Hopkins, TraU; Boy tk. Natdlai. Calgary; O. J. (Mum, C. D. Martyn, Medlelae Hat; c. W. Longbottom. M. Mratgoms-y. Vancouver; O. W. Hicks, ate pa; A. Cuylrt, Medicine Hat; pre . Emery, Cranbrook. n mmts-MUtmmMVrmtmtt^^ cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. lit BAKER ST. PHONB 11 tfesmjeunnttntv***^^ SAVOY—Kollln Stafford, Spokane; 1 gary; L. J. Smith. Victoria; W. Poe- ■ Hyde, Winnipeg; O. Sbee, Ou- ter, Nelion; T. B. Bulman, Vernon; ; 0 .W. Eoux, J. O'Connor, Cal-1 J. Dangeth, Midway. Youths ttemtnttrate Ttlrelott Power Invention Charges Calgary* Mayor Charges Against tha. Houae; Cobban Denies It rt. Jta. ll (CPMDp ' *w*em boad |WN aad Itoen-ial naen dsltbeately ware forcing down tba valtw of City of Calgary bond* ky epnadmig certain propaganda wu *h*re*d today by Mayer Andy Davison. Ma **M it vu la retallatloa Mr Otlgwrt refusal ta pay MOO.000 egchaas* rata* on •1,111,000 la Wbuturw. maturlni la N*w Tork. Th* mayor mad* tk* itflmiit over long dletanoa tslephoo* fcom aemoatoa vim* he na MaNMn* with Premier John Browalw ot Qai- gary'* financial tangle, arising star tha exohange dl*put* ud efforts, ao far unauocaaaful, to obtala t »tlo,- 000 llne of oredlt from thl Buk of Montreal tt carry oa olvto departments. •NO TBUTH IN IT" TORONTO. JU. II tt*)—"tto truth Ul It whatever." wld A. U. Cobban ot Wood, Ouady aad oom- peny tonight when told of Mayor Andy Davison's ita lament tt Bdmonton ta the effect eutern fla»n- clal men ud bondholdtr* were forcing down th* price of Oalgary Claiming thry bav* lnvauted a pfooew whereby electricity can be transmitted without » wire oonduc- tor. two MUdmay youth* hav* star. tied the electric world by t demonstration of their Invention to aome two acore relatives ud townsfolk In Bruce county. Ont, In (1) la ahown tbe home of Joseph Bclnhart. one ud a half mllu from th* P*dy •ton, where the trannnltter ww pleoed tbe night of the damonatra- Uop. Ted Heach (right), pal and partner of Prank Pedy la the en- terprlM, who I* * blacksmith by trad*, mnk IM- I* shown (bottom taft) with part of the equipment he hw invented. Joeeph Rein- hart (bottom right) farmer, with hla dog*, oa whew turn tb* tending equipment ww placed, DOLLAR WEAKER Sterling Fids Day L'nchang- c or Cables Npw yoke, Jan. ll (CP)-cs- nadlan dollar closed 1-10 eent weaker dn foreign exchanges today at M 1-10 cents (UB. premium of UH P*r cent) tfter opening st MH cents. Pound sterling ended tha aaaalon unchanged at •S.8BH tor cables. Sterling touched a low for the session of 13.1414, aad a high for tbe day of MMH. Vancouver List Bid Big Mlwourl .11 103 Cout Copper — 1.M Oeorge Copper ___-—. M Oeorgla Hirer _ •01H Ooloonda .10 •01H Int C 4 c _... MH Kootenay Florence .... •00H •01H MH National ailver _ Noble Plve •01 ti Pend Orellle •01 Pioneer Oold ..........._.. 400 Porter Idaho ._...._ M\i Premier — t, Bwvw McDonald —. Bono Oold . ■1i0I Vernon It. Phone M7L >. WAIIICK Fifty Boeaaa ef Solid Comfort Hwdooarten ter loggers ud Mlaera. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Dufferin Hotel VANTOI'VEB. B.C. Bright Rooms — Central Moderate Rates A. Palerwn lale ot Coleman. . Crow'a Nrat. Proprietor •00 Seymour St. Sey. 441 nn men back Mianawta hw tlv* lettermw back for baaketbaU competition tbls yaar. Thsy an Captain Brad Robinaon. Walla Wright and Walter Sochtckl. forward*, aM VWU Uekt and Mylw Mace, guards. Egg Markets OTTAWA. Jan. II (OP)-Continued easiness with soma further price declines Is reported from egg market* today. Toronto—The fresh egg market here oonbinuM to decline ud graded Ooterio ehlpmente are now being mode to distributors at extrw 30-37; first, 34; pullet extrw 33. seconds 19-30. delivered. Por local ungraded ehlpmente dealera are quoting producers and oountry shipper extrw M-M; flnt* 30-.1; pullet win* 10-19, wcond* is-io. ds- Uvend, cases returned. Wholesale price an unchanged but there la scene eluding below tbe quoted vaJ- uw. Mortrsal—Bgg racelpte hen today wen 004 cases w compared to 000 cases for the corresponding day last year. Prlow oa fraeh eggs la a jobbing wty an down ene cent on all grade, and tb* market la ateady at the decline. which h* contended constituted Judicial mlabehavlor. Thtn ww ao right held by uy Judge to crttlelM bla faUow-jur- lata or courts and allege corruption, wltnew declared, nor ahould he maka utterances that would "bring tk* courta and Judgw Into oontempt and place tbe admlnatratlon ot Justice on a level with tha gutter." MEASl'Bl SENTENCES In hla admlnatntlon ot Justice, Mr. Major continued, Judge Stubba ww "trying to meaaun aentenow by a ruling of the oourt of appeal." Ha had criticised tb* work of bl* predecessor, ud wanted to "dismiss a capable oourt dark becauw be apparently had a (Lallka to him." It ww ben the oontrovarey between him and tha Judge flnt trow. Alio ba nad to tb* commission complalnta received from barrtaten concerning alleged Inability to obtain letters ot admlnstratloa from Judge stubbs. An affidavit trom th* oourt clerk advised the attorney-general, wltneaa ahowed. application* for letten of admlnatntlon had been allowed to pile up tor at lean * month. In ona oaw appll. cstlon had bwn made to a chief Justice of the eorut of tha King's' bench becauw "Judge Stubbs bad adopted tbe attitude not to have anything to do with tbe ctw" In question. "Othen started the dtmn thing." ha ww quoted w wring, "aad (hey oan go ahead and finish It." ONE LAW FOB AU Mr. Major indignantly denied tb* suggeetlon allegedly mada by tba Judge and repeated by hla counael that a law existed for tha poor and another tor th* rich. There ww on* law for all, th* mlnlater hotly declared. Than had ben opportunity* long before now to ''censure" Judge stubbs, if be had bwn spiteful or vindictive, Mr. Major npll*d to suggestions by counsel. If then had bwn any lll-twllng* on hi* part ha had ample chance to ahow It, be said, w be further denied counsel's suggestion be bad adopted aa attitude of e "cat playing with a mOuw." If Judge Stubba considered than wen grouada for Juat.Iisd ud eon* structlva criticism of tha things the I accused had o_mmented on from tbe bench, he should have taken It up with tha minuter of justice. Mr. Major lnalated. TOAD LIVED FOR 33 YEARS INSIDE OLD CANNON BALL LONDON—A toad hw lived fer II yean Inside u tnclcnt cannon bai. Workmen had removed the wooden peg* from * 100-pound cannon ball dating trom tM American clvU war of 1801-8, when oat bopped the toad. Th* cannon ball ww brought from New Orteana wma M yeara ago. Local people declare that th* toad wm pot Inalde In IIM, be- fan th* cannon ball ww removed te |t* prewnt position In tb* court houw Iswn.—Renter. GRAYS, BONNINGTON TO WINTER, SOUTH bonnwoton pall?, b. c, ju. II—Mr. and Mn. Collingwood Oray left oa Tueaday by atage fer a trip to California whtn tbey propose apendlng the aprlng months. Mlw Phyll* Motley wh- la attending school ln Nelson, Is apendlng the week-snd with her pannta Mr. ud Mra. W. B. Motley. Mn. M. I. Watts WW tha guest of Mn. A. Willey on .Wednesday returning to Nelson lu tbe evening. Oaptaln and Mn. Maitland Harrison who hav* bwn spending cbrls- mss tad ntw Tear the guest of Mr. and Mn. O. N. Brown at Corra Llnn hav* nturned to Rowter. PROBATE WILL OP MRS. STEEL Ah order granted to Jamw O'Shea. K.C, by judge W. A. Nlsbet. sitting in chambers, directs tba laauance of letter* probate to Joba Teague, executor, Is respect to th* eatet* of th* ltt* Mr*. trams stwl of Nelson. The beuetlclarles of the estate, which amount* to IMUM, tr* Mr*. Steel's chUdna, Bnytt Stwl ud Mn. Margartt (Hen Teague ot Nelaon, and Leslie Stwl of Vincouver. MRS. RUFFNER IS BURIED, ROSSLAND MORE ABOUT TWO DROWN (CONTIMED FROM PAOE ONE) th* approach, thty 1*7* them their coat* ud nn back to lh* hom* of A. Browna to pboaa for help. The two girls had bwn up th* lake for aupper ud wen on their way back to the city, burning to make a basketball engagement. Dr, J, P. Ousels ww cslled ud ww first en tbe scene. Or. amain notified the polioe agd Constable Monty Locke ud sergeant C. O. Barber-of th* provincial police, together with a wrecker from tha Nelaon Transfer and one of the Nelaon tin department trucka wen hurried to th* eoene. Tto'fMTT man alw WW the abet- dent ud held the ferry on thla aide of tbe lake ln nadlness u» take tbe belpen to tbe other side. Letting down a large chain a tender of tha sunken car ww finally looped ud drawn up hy the crane on the back ot lbe- wrecker: Due to the position ln whleh tt lay It ww lmpoeelUe tb draw- the oar out of the water and a hole ww out In the -oof. through which ths old couple wen finally neched. During th* raiting operatlona splendid work ww done by Harry Stubbs, NELSON VOTERS NUMBERED 1011 AND TRAIL 711 M. H. Maloney, chief of tba NeKoa tire department ud other*. Cherstlbltoff ud Novak wen taken to the home ot Mr. ud Mn A. Brown*, while Pofonoff ww taku to th* bome ot J. Cook. PWonoft tufered wvanly ttom shock ud had hla head badly laoantad. Mn. Browne, a nun* ww called to the Cooke home and dreawd the Injured band. Tbe party ww on tb* war from Errowwood, Alta.. to Brilliant, to pay a short visit with frlaada. None of thorn had bwn over tbe rout* before tnd wen only ewan ot the Oray creek ferry. Nelson they thought ww approached by a bridge. MISSED SIGN Tbe ferry sign on th* small bridge sevenl hundred yards up from the landing ww not noticed. At thla tlm* of th* ywr tb* water level I* clow to th* tnd of the* lending ud tb* car only had to slide a abort dtstanoe In tb* water before It went over tha end/ When the floor of tbe landing ww relald last aumm * tha boards wen put down laagthwlw and thl* tended to make It allghtly slippery. One of tbe odd features of tbe accident ww tbat all the while tbe car ww under water, almost two houn, tne front and tall lights continued to burn. VOUNQ MEN Tha survivors an all young men. Cherstlbltoff, aged 17 yean, resides In Mossletgh, Alta. Tbe two elderly people wen alao from Mowlalgh. Bill Poffonoff, whoae home ls ln Nelaon. voting for mayor ud aldermen Thuraday, mu*t*r*d ion qualified voten at tb* poll*, tad Trail, voting for aldarmea only, mustered 711. In Nelaon'* mayoralty coatwt, only thrw voten turned In b*Uot* tk*' btd to bt njecttd by Returning Oi- floer W. I. Waseon. on bttag Mtpk. In tht aldermanlo oootest, howtver, M voters failed to get tbalr wl*ke» effectively ngutend. practically all through voting tor men thu the number ot mu te bt tilled—thn*— for which an eudldatw offered. TraU, conoentntlng on It* aldermanic contest, la which flft cudi- datet contested thrw swts, mUcued oa only nine baUot-papen. MRS. JENNIE PATTON DIES IN TRAIL AT 68 •nun,, b. 0., Jan. it—roUowtat an illness ot only two or thrw dey_ Mn. Jennie Patton. M ywn of age, died han tbl* sfternoon. Mrs. Patton resided la terenl cities and towna before finally att- Ulpg in Trail about a year ago. She was born tn Quabw, moved to Crtnbrook from Ontario In 1*01 and removed to Albert* In 1011 when she remained for four years. In 1935 ahe -want to California, remained tben all ywn ud b*e resided in Trsll variously slow thsn. Surviving her an thrw wn*. Ike snd Oeorge of Tnll aad two daughters, Mn. It. O V*wla ot TraU and Mn. Shumiksr of California. falcon la 14 ywn old. JM Novak. 37 yean old, la from Brrowwod, Alta, ud 1* a graduate of tb* University of Alberts. Pofonoff and CaerrtlMtofi are now In Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital suffering from ahook. Ctwntlb- itoff alw auflen from a eut band. Tbe two man an under tb* mn of Sr. B. B. Shaw and Dr. J. P. Ouasln. Novak escaped Injun, BAR SILVER LOWER. LONDON. Ju. II (AP)-Bar silver quiet 1-10 lower it UUd. NIW TORK. Jan. II (API—Bar tUver H lower at 31 |j. BOSSUAND. B. C, Jan. II—Tbe funeral of Mn. John Ruffner took place thla morning from tba Church of the sacred Heart. Requiem high maw ww celebrated by Very Rev. Ptther A. K. Maclntyre, V_D. Interment ww le the Catholic oexetery. Pallbearers wan Joseph Kerr, Prink Malcolm, Jamea Paul). WUllam Oxeroff ud Oeorg* Plotnlkoff BUILDING TOTAL NOW $350 The building total for the new ywr now atanda at 1300 with the laauance during tbe pwt week of two repair permits. P. A. Whitfield received pennlwlou to make repairs to ti Bdgewood s venue houw at u aetlmated coat of alio ud A. H. Onen made application to repair bla offlow on Victoria atreet at a coat of 1300. BUTTERFLIES AT TAMARAC MINI', PLA-MORS DOWN HORNETS, 4 TO 3 KANSAS Cm. Ju. II (AP) - Kanwa Ity Pla-Mon extended their le_4 ln tha Amerlcu Hockey aaaoclatlon tonight by defeating Duluth Honnta t-s. How to Guard against the FLU Every Nelson Daily Newi reader is urged to heed these precaution DEGLANE DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST GUS I BO-rrON. Jan. II (CPi- Heart Degltae of Montreel defended hla del* to the world'* heavyweight wroatlin* tin* with ww hw* tonight, ecorlng two quick fa-la over Oua Sonuaberg. Aa economic and Industrial "tbrw- year plan" hw bwn aubmltted to tb* Turklah government ln ths expectation of building up Turklah In- duatrlea. _ Vlaltora to the Tamarac gold operation, above YmH, an the flrat per. •one to report butterfllea cut thl* wut*r. S. P. Pond, H. D. Dawson and B. T. O'Grady, wbo wan up to the property Tuwday. ww a number ot butterflies out, wblch . hat been In hibernation. This wss st aa elevation of 0300 fwt. MISS LAWSON BREAKS WRIST Mlw Mary Leweon. atudut mine ot Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. tall aad broke bar wrist while playing ln a practice game at junior high achool Prlday night. The flu epidemic has reached this community. The health authorities are doing their part, but every individual muit be on guard. Keep thc family medicine chest supplied with the sensible sids to health; any sickness weakens the system and lowers your resistance to germs. Every household ihould have at leait on< hot water bag, in good condition, or an electric pad; and a fever thermometer. Sleep in airy rooms, with ample covering. Avoid an overheated house during the day, dret* warmly when you go out. Beware of over-crowded cars, poorly ventilated public meeting places, stuffy telephone booths. Flu is con tagious! Breathe through the nose. Keep the system alkaline, the bowels in good order; Phillip.' Milk of Magnesia will help you do both. If you have any symptom of a cold, take some Aspirin according to directions. Don't lose even five minutest Genuine Aspirin tablets can't harm you, but a common cold is dangerous at a time like this. Bat plain food*, get enough rest, and don't over-do. Take these extra precautions to keep in sound phyoi- csl condition, so your lyitem will hsve normal resistance against germs. At any sign of actual flu. call a doctor at once. Do not try to treat yourself for influensal tr9******^^? Hil SMYTHE TAKES OATH TO SERVE CITY LOYALLY WUl Be at the City Hall Every Morning at 10 Sworn Into office by City Clerk w. I. Wuna tt 3:20 o'clock Friday e fternoon. Mayar-elect Sidney H. fimythe. victor oi Thursday's beetle jaayosalty election, assumed the reins of government of the city of Neleon, laid down by Mayor J. P. Morgan after two year* of office by the dictate of tbe voters. The new mayor's flrat official fiction mlfht be uld to be a discussion wltb the city clerk on tbe city's financial position. His second was to arrange to be present at tbe city hall every morning at 10 o'clock to deal with .business presenting Itself and to receive those wishing to approach him. Organization of the 1933 city council will take place next Thuraday night at 8 o'clock, ss fixed by thc statute governing the administration of cities of the third class, On the Air To«i?ht KOO .'-TWOHK KOO • KHQ - KOMO - Kn - KOW IM 680 920 OIO ttO 6:00 To be announced 8:30 Program, Ethel Shutta. Out Van, Oeo. olsen , 7:00 Hour, O'Keefe, dance orch. and mus. comic stars 8:00 Conoert, ml ed quartet - Sal. fr. "Robin Hood" 8:15 Tom Qerun'c Orch. 8:15 Pamily Robinson. KOO-KH 8:45 Tom Oerun's Orch. 8:00 Rythmic Shadows. Point's or, ,31, Associated Spotlight Revue 11:00 Phli Harrla" Orch. 11:30 Johnny limp's Orch. THS NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATURUAT MOHNINO, JANUARY 1«. tttt* 100GES1NSTAIL ! Efficient HoMsekeefring PAOB THBSB JOINTLY, FEW KPO NET IKK KPO-KOA-KJB-KEX ew ' hto trit net 8:00 Musical Echoes, Oall Taylor, •op. 5:30 Education at Crossroads 6:48 Oectl and Sail; (KPO) 7:00 Medicine Show. Earle Hodglns 7ao Nat. Con. Orch., JE. Polak 8:00 Pickens Slaters, -ocal trio 8:15 Night apnea, tr. N. T. 0:00 Ralph Klrbery. dream singer 0:05 Ted Weens' Orch. 0:30 Vincent Lop__' Orch. 10:00 McElroy's C "h. Pr. KJR 10:30 Togi Oerun's Orch. 11:00 Reminiscences, organ conoert MRS. BILL IS AID PRESIDENT, NAKUSP NAKUSP. B. C. JAN. 13.—Election of offloers of the TJnlted churoh Ladles. aU waa the chief business at a meeting Tuesday afternoon und resulted as follows: honorary jireel jents, Mrs. J. H. Stevenson; president, Mrs. H. W. BlU: vloe president. Mrs. O. Keys; Mrs. W. Carruthers; tecrrlsry. Mre. M. Ion; treasurer Mn. R. L. Miller. Fifty dollars was voted toward the deficit ln the Minister's stipend. After the buslneaa afternoon tea was served hy Mrs. A. C. Pound. COLUMBIA NETWOBK KOL • KVI • KOIN - KBL - Kl'KC 1SJ0 570 810 1130 610 6:00 Blng Crosby 6:15 Edwll, C. Hill, newr 6:30 Smith Ballew's Orch. 7:00 Tbe street Singer 7:15 Columbia Publlo Affairs 7:45 Vaughn de he- 6:00 Ouy Lomhardo's Orch. 8:30 Har Id Stern's Orch. 1:00 Ted rio Rlto's Orch. 0:39 SUn Smith's Orch. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Meet By Laare A. Klrkman TOMORROW'S MEND MR., MRS, GUEST MAY SETTLE INVERMERE 1130 k KSL test ra Salt Lake City 54,000 w 7:16 KSL Featured Soloist 730 "Peter Spraynozzle" SM Univ. Extension Dlf. 9:00 Mary and John, drama 10:00 Dance Music , 10:30 SUn Smith's Orch. TTSmttm, B. C. Jan. 13—Mount Pernle chapter No. 47 I.O.O.F. and Esther Rebekah lodge No, 30 held a Joint Installation In tbe I.O.OJ. hah on Wednesday evening. The following offloers were installed for tbe ensuing term: Odd Fellows—past bobla grand, H. Harrlaon: noble grand, O. Corrlgan; vice-grand. J. Buahell; reoori- tng-secretary. W. Tully; financial- secretary, J. Puckey; treasurer J.-Hewers; warden. C. Appleby; conductor, P. etellga; Inside guardian, A. McLean; outalde guardian, H Burrows; right supporter of noble grsnd, J. Tully; left supporter noble grand, T. Asb-sore; right scene supporter, *}. Williams; left scene supporter, IX Login; right supporter vice-grand, A. Harrison; left supporter vice-grand, 0. Olllette; chaplain, P. Woodhouse. Rebekahs—pest noble. granJ, Mrs. Kniert; noble grand, Mrs. C. V. Stalnsby; vloe-grand, MlM Doris Puckey; receivlns-eecretary, Mrs. J. Puckey; flnanoe-secretary. Mrs. J. Rewers; tressurer, Mrs. P.* Wood- bouse; warden, Mrs. H. Wheeler; conductor. Mlss Helen Polak; Inside gusrAun, Mlss Virginia Boese; outside guardian, Mn. W. Worthington; rig r. supporter noble grand, Mrs. C. B. Anderson; left supporter noble gran., Mlaa Vivian Hughes; right altar supporter,- Mrs. Davidson; left altar supporter, Mrs. Manning; right supporter vloe-gr^nd, Mlss Elisabeth MacDonald; left eupporter vice-grand, Mrs. E. T. Dicks; chapliln. Mrs. w. Hardy. The installing officers were district deputy, P. Woodhouse an J district deputy, Mrs. Joulla, assisted by Orand Marshals H. Whalley and Mrt. J. Tully. Ths Past Noble Grands' club met at the home of Mrs. Nell McCallum on Thursday evening. Breakfast Orange Fruit Cup Cereal Saussges and Bacon Rolls Coffee Pinner Fricassee Chicken Potato Spinach Cranberry Bauoe Chocolate Mousse Bupper * Apple Slump Junket Wafers ' Cocoa Coffee BOARD URGES CLEARING OF LOWER DUNCAN Leaves It to the Dominion to Decide Mode of Paying .for It WVKRJttRX. B. C, Jan. 13- Major and Mrs. Ouest of cloverdale are at present visitors at Invermere looking over several properties in this district, vrtth the view of settling ln here. The playlet entitled "In the Stable with Jesus" written by Turnstall of Wllmer, and which was first produced st Windermere, was repeated by tbe children of St. peters' Sunday school to tbe Wllmer hall. Tlie proceeds were banded to Wll- mer Sunday school. 1050 k KNX 2M..1 m Hollywood 23,000 w 6:00 News 0:15 BlU. Mac and Jimmy 8:80 SI and Elmer 0:45 Feature Program 7:00 Prank Watanabe 7:15 Guardsmen, Quartet 7:46 Singing Strings 8:00 Frost R _xwt 8:01 KNX varieties 8:00 tfewo .Iteors 9:16 Happy Chappies 9:30 Viennese Nights 10:00 Dance Band 10:30 Sol Hoopla OPTIMISM MARKS VESTRYMEETING Rowland Church Nam* Officers for Year JFirst |Irrfibt|trrtau aUjurrlj Key. J. Toungeon, B.D.. Minister 515 Carbonate Bt. Phone 0I3L Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine Warship ln Church Parlors 11 a.m. and 1:90 pm. Annual Congregational Meeting, Friday, January 30th. 8. p.m. r *t. Paul's Unitri illinonlal Meeting fl p.m. FREE BEADING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— All Cordially Welcome HrO-KO.-KJR--.EX e»o ino tn ' nw 0:30—aunnar Johanaen. con. pianist 7:00—John and Ned. harm, duo 7:15—Personsl C.ose-Ups 7:30—Silhouettes, orch. snd tenor 8:15—Wonders of the Earth 8:30—Rudy Sieger's orch., KJR. lcl. 9:00—Reader'a Guide, J. H. J-ekson 0:30—Jan Oarber'a orchestra 10:0O—Musicians' union fr. KOA 10:30—On Wings of Music, orchestra 11 .-OO—Midnight.' Melodies, organist MRS. DOSENBERGER HOSTESS, PROCTER . COLUMBIA NETWOBK KOl-KVl-KOIN-KSL-KIBC 1270 570 (M0 1130 610 6.-00—Pred Allen's Bath Club revue 7:00—Friendly Music, fr. Kansas 7 ;30—Ernest Hutcheson, pianist and orchestra 6:00—Isbsm Jonas' orchestra 8:16—Angelo Patrl, "Tour Child" 8:30—Parade Melodies 8:00—Ben Pollack snd orchestra 0:30—Bernle Cu amine* orchestra 0:45—Hal Kemp's orchestra QTriuiltj l\ii\tth aUjurrif ai Canada W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 sm—Sunday School' 11:00 sm.—Sermon Theme: "The Song ol the Heart.? 740 p.m—Sermon Theme: "Tha Peril of looking Backward." SoUst—A. A.' Pagdln. * Tuesday 9 p.m.—Will. Wednesday, January 35—Annual Congregstlonal Supper and Meeting. British Broadcast Empire Transmi. r, Daventry, mt. JU- meters I ^-MM k 40.1 meter. \ 8050 k Note: These broadcasts begin at 1:00 a. m., Greenwlc Meridian Time, PACIFIC TIME 5:00 Time signal. VaudeTiKe prg. gramophone ecorde. 6:45 A UUt 6:00 students' songs, gram, records 6:45 Newa Bulletin FRUITVALEO.UB HOLDS A WHIST PROCTOR,. B. C, Jan. 13—Mrs. J. Dosenberger xade a very pleasing hostess recently wben sbe entertained ber neighbors st a well arranged bridge and whist party. Honors for top score for bridge were cirrled off by Mrs. O. P. Appleton and L. Lalng, while the consolation prises went to Mrs. H. C. Csrne and H A. McCarthy, Mrs. A. Helghton snd O. P. Appleton were high scorers for whist, wltb Mrs. O. P. Appleton and H. Clift holding low soore. Dainty refreshment* were served. Mrs. Dosenberger's guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Helghton, Mr. and Mrs. M Major, Or. and Mrs, A. major, Mrs. O. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clift. Mr. and Mrs. a. Bitcbelor, Capt. and Mrs. M- MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Boles, apt and Mrs. ll. McCarthy. Mr. and Mra. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Came, Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Appleton, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Bewell, B. Grloe, J. Lalng, K. Oarr*s and M. Pescb. KHMBERLKY, B. C-, Jsn. 13—Recently tbe offloers of the local Oddfellows and Rebekahs were Installed for the ensuing term. Installing officers were: J. Board- man, district deputy grand master; Sister Glen, district deputy: grand marshalls, E. Nesbltt' and Bister C- oonnachle; grand secretary. A. Glen and Bister Nesbltt; grand treasurer. C. Backstr- n and Sister Ha'.pin; grand chaplain, W. Carter; G. G. A. Bryant. Officers Sullivan lodge No. SB, X.O. 0. P.: JT. O., W. Young; Ni Q., J Crossley; V. O., A. P. Lye; Recording, 1. Nesbltt; financial, J. Boardman; treasurer. C. Backstrom; R. 3. M. O.. A. Glen; L. S. N. G., A Bryant; warden, Q. Llndqulst; conductor. A. E. Hadley; I.Q., W. A. Bailey; O.G.. chaplain, J. Walker; R-S.V.Q., A. B. James; R.8_9,D. Clements; L-S-S., R. Dolson. Officers Kimberley Rebekah Lodge, No. 48; J.P.G.. Sister Andrews; N.O., Sister Crutcbley; V.O., Sister Lye; recording secretary, alster Worming - ton; financial secretary. Sister Glen; treasurer, ulster Nesbltt; R.S-N.G., Sister Hslpln; L.S.N.G., Bister Jobs- ■ton; warden. Slater MUler; conductor, Sister McConnachle; I.G.. Sister DeLuoe; O. O , Sister Board-nan; R.8.V.O.. Bister Crossley; L.8.V.O., Sister Herchmer. Clearing the Lower Duncan river for navigation waa asked of. the Dominion • government Thursday by the Nelson board of trade, on recommendation of Its roads and bridges committee. . Last week the commi:tee was requested by the council of the board to take up the question, W. K. -Baling. MP. for 'ootenay West, having suggested that lf local boards would urge this work, the Dominion might be Induced to do tt as. a relief project. DRO" RELIEF 1DBA - In moving adoption of the committee's report, R. W. Hlnton, Its chairman, said the omrtttee took the view that the board should ask for the work, but not suggest how it should be done, as tbat was up to the government. The , effect of asking for It as a relief project might be to put some new expense upon the already heavily but- dened government, and In any event maintenance of navigation was strictly a Dominion matter. On its merits, the Improvement should be aaked for Mr. Hlnton argued, as a relatively small expenditure on this short stretch >J water would make the whole Duncan accessible, and serve the ranchers thst vere there, the timber Interests, and the mining. He stated preparation was being msde by the resident engineer's offloe now to make a survey The report was unanimously adopted, B. C. Wragge seconding Ws motion. MOTOR DISCUSSION A recommendation from the council, that the board protest against tbe proposed changes ln motor licences, which apparently contemplated eventually a 12-months licence, and base its objection on the ground tbtt In this territory winter operation of motor cars Is Impracticable, wss discussed and finally laid on the table on the motion of H. B. Gore, until informs* tlon of the final proposals was available. When J. A. Irving asked what the council hsd against the proposed changes. Vice-president C. H. Hamilton, who was In the chair, explained that owners would have to uke out a licence for a full year whether they had a use for lt or not, R. W. Hlnton said the government wss collecting a year's llosnoe, and moving the licence year to when tbe moet motoring was done. He pointed out that most lloences were annual said tbe change would probably bring In a little more money, and said the government must have money some way, and lf It wasn't paid In this way lt would be ln some other. GOBE GIVES FIGURES H. B. Gore made a detailed and closely reasoned defence of the changes as far aa known, and opposed any sctlon being taken on th) changes until the government's intentions were fully known. He said the government office here hsd radioed Victoria snd been informed that the old act remained tn force for thoss not paying ln full b> the way. Giving figures of licences Issued at Nelson for the last three years, he showed that two out of every five were for the full year, his figures being as follows: Year Pull Partial Total 1930 4«1 996 1476 1981 - 7B6 840 1633 1982 _ 876 898 1478 He moved to table tbe matter ti*" the government's eventual proposal wat known. R. K. Horton said he operated two cars the year round, and believed winter operation was really Impracticable. W. M. Cunllffe held tbat winter operation was practicable, but disagreeable. He supported the idea of referring the recommendation back to the committee, Mr, Gore's motion to table the matter was carried unanimously. SALMO, B.C., Jan. 11-Tbere was a good turnout at tha annual meeting of the Balmo and district Women's institute ln tM Balmo ball recently. Mrs. Q. o. pair, returning president, thankei the members and committees for their cooperation during the year, after wblch Mrs. J. Hearn, returning secretary, read the report of the past year's activities. , ' The election of offloers for 1033 took place with tbe following offloers being elected: prealdent, Mrs. C. Llndow; vice-president, Mrs. A. Bremner; secretary, Mrs. 1*. P. Johnstone; directors, Mrs. R. Bush and Mrs. J. Hearn. Ths chair was then taken over by Mrs. Llndow and business for the new year discussed when It was decided to hold two card parties In tbe month ot January. Tha sewing lessons for tbe Institute was discussed and laid over until next meeting in order to obtain further details. Mrs. R. Mllburn ani Mrs. O. Bradley wera sppolnted to act on the alck committee. Mrs. Undstrum was appointed aa librarian. The library being open on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4. Tbe appointment of the balance of the committees wss left over until the next meeting. Tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Carl Lindow and Mrs. R. Bush. Social News of Rossland The following column of social news and happenings In Rowland is cond ucred by Mra; Besste B- Ferguson. I'hone Mrs. Ferguson st hsr home In Rossland and giie ber details of events of interest to this column. HER FAT WAS A BURDEN Now She Is Quite Slender Hera is another ease where tba trim, slim figure ot youth haa dls- I placed the coarse, fat outline of middle-age. It is a housekeeper writing. . Bhe says:— "I cannot say whst weight I wai, but I wu «ry fat—a burden to my- self. You can take lt from nw that ' every word of this Is true. I took a teaspoonful ln hot water every ■ morning till I use three bottles. No-v I only take halt a teaspoonful each I morning. I cannot recommend tbe Kruschen Baits enough, for they srs worth their weight ln gold."—(Mrs.) Por generations, wealthy overweight people, have bean vlsltlnf tbosp European Spas whose waters aro recognised for their reducing effect. It is called "taking the cure." Now the formula of Kruschen represents the Ingredient salts of the mineral waters from those far-famed Spaa. Thesb Salts oombat the cause ot fat by assisting the Internal organs to perform thetr functions properly—to throw off each day those waste prod- , ducts and poisons which, lf sllowed to accumulate, will b* converted by the body's chemistry Into fatty tissue Helpful PRKK book on EPILEPSY If you or any friend suffers -rom this dread disease, clip this advt. and sent lor FREE book of particulars on Trench's World Famous Remedy for Epilepsy and Fits. Simple home treatment. 40 yeara' success. Thousands of Tsstlmonlals. Address TRENCH'S REMEDIES Ltd., Dept. 417. 79 Adelaide St., I., Toronto. (Cut this out now) J»»S««S««««*4SS»5S««*8***/ stop wisniNo You wish your hair would come Tou wish your hair would stop falling out. Vou wish you could let nd of Dandruff. Make your wishes come true with Gl'ISEFPE MARINO'S HAW 1 TONIC Ask your druiflat or ante manufacturers, a. Marino, Boi 197, RcaaUn,. B. C. Wrist Watckes 1 • We have a fine selection | of Ladies' and Men's | Wrist Watches--all the | best makes. Gruen, Wal_ .1 .ham, Tavannes, Mars, | Washington and Lone. *' Priced From SO.50 TO ?CC-00 J. B. Gray Watchmaker — Jeweller 407 Baker Street Hone MS s R06SLA-ND. B. C. JAN. U.—Mlss Delphlne Vetera hu nturned to Nelson after vlaltlng at her home here. * • • Gordon Ruffner and OePorest Ruffner of Seattle era ln tha city having Men called her by the death of their mother, Mrs. John Ruffner. s • s R. B. Stevenson of Spokane was ln the city yesterday. • • • Mrs. Harry fitlnaon and little son have returned home from the hospital. SHOE REPAIRING of the BETTER KIND QUICK SERVICE BEST MATERIALS LOW PRICES Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. INVERMERE GIRLS STAGE CARNIVAL QUEBEC HOUSE ADJOURNS INVtRMERT. B. C, Jan. 13—The newly formed C O, I. T. of, the United Church held a akatlng carnival on the open-air hockey rink at Invermere, which proved a great success. The following were among the prlae winners: Jack Jones, Jim Ashworth and Vlck prltchard as a 'Bum" family; H. and O. Torke. Maggie and Jiggs; Marlon Turia- c.iffe; pirate; Allison C1 e 1 s n d. squaw; Dorothy Oregon, gipsy. The proceeds obtained from admission on the ice and the sale of coffee and hotdoga, were apportioned for prises, hockey fees and the work of the C.QJ.T. ** -nm uav HIA IMCOKPORATIO B?t HAV 1B70, Monday Brings Another Oroup ol Sensational Savings! FRUITVALE, B. C.. Jan. IS—A social evening and military whfct wss enjoyed tb tbe parish ball on Tuesday evening, under the direction of the C. C. C, club. Nina tables' were plsycd( Spain being tbe country to gain tha highest count. Refreshments wtt* served, after which a committee w«s formed Ot arrange for a conoert in the near future. J. Jonas and E- Orleve supplied tbe music for tbe evening. « Mrs. A. w. Powne entertained informally at tea on Baturday. Those present were Mrs, W. A. Powne, Mrs. O. S. Baker, Mrs. R. Curtis, Mrs. I. Sharp. Mrs. E. Jarrett snd Mrs. K- Knowler. W. Murray of Hall Biding vu a visitor here on i Tuesdsy, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson. QUEBEC:, Jsn. 13 (OP)—It took exsctly ID minutes today for the Quebec legislative assembly to adjourn a four-day-old session, thus freeing Premier L. a. Taschereau and three of his ministers -for duty at tha Ottawa Interprovinclal conference and presenting' private members with a 12-day respite from sessional obligation?. Ths assembly will reconvene. January 34. 212 AUTO PLATES ISSUED TO DATE Twenty-four lflsa auto llosnoe plates hafe been Issued at tba government office during tha psst seven days, bringing tbe total for the year to data to 912. Some 150 stickers, permitting a quarter payment on Uoanoea. good until March l when tba tea for the remainder of the yesr will .uvo to 'paid, have been Issued. PILES RELIEVED If* you are suffering from bleeding, itchtng. blind or protruding Piles. I can give you certain relief My knew absorption treatment can be applied by yourself right in your own home. Forward me your address and I wlll send you references from your own locality and a FREE TREATMENT that will flra jou Immediate relief. Send no money. Let others know ot thla wonderful new treatment. Vanderhoof & CD. Boi 101 Windsor. Ont For Rale bf Uadln| Druftlau an Ijuiiiiim'fl Say Company GROCERIES Phon* l J W« Deliver Swift's Pure Lard I 1-lb. blocks. Per Block _ w Coffw; HBC Luxurious B>nd. rreshlj Ground [»A* Per lb. ...- OV Johnstons Fluid Beef; l.-oz. bottle. Per Bottle 95' Pitted Dates. Per Lb w Mutate; N6. 1 tins, Burns or Bwlfts. Per Tin 21* Ko.val Crown laundry Map: carton of 6. -| Q(* Per Carton J.V Toilet Tlssos;.Carnation Brand. OKC 9 Bolls _■■■ UO Trsi HBC Blue Label. Per lb 63< B. C. Turnips... Ptrm -t M and D17. » Iba,... IV apricots; fancy quality, • Braporated. ' 1 Qt Par lb. 1«T R.I.ID-. Auatrallan Sultanea. OQtt t lbs OO Clearance Sale of Ladies' Winter Woolies For Monday Selling Only Formerly 890 and 950 59c 1—All wool Vests and Bloomers in the newest fine yarns. Plain ■ or daintily trimmed with insets of lace or applique. 2—Cosy form-fitting "Kayserettes" Panties and Vests in silk and wool knit. Wha.t the young modern is wearing. Shop early. SPECIAL SHEET SALE Monday only. A real bargain for thrifty shoppers. Pure bleached sheets, make. Tour choloe or hemstitched seams 81 x 90. Buy theaa future needs. SALE MON DAT, BACH ■a. Pure WebeBeo/"V f\ > Of PlSlllI 1 ^J rm, >m_/ olsei*_m_t^\£ * ie for your __f\ tO. _ ILE MON- rn** ^—e* ^*- A Special in Unbleached Sheeting Oood firm weara, 73 Inches wide. One of our beat sellers at the Beiular Price, 38c a yard. 3 pieces only to sell Monday at Tard 29c SILK HOSIERY SALE Another shipment Just opened up of Pine Semi Servloe Hosiery. Panel Heel, Cradle Foot and tully reinforced. AU new shades. Sizes 8'i to 10'i. JANUARY SALE taih .. ._, .^^****^^^^~^m*********^^m^***M 59c \ Irish Linen Tea Towelling Beery weight pure linen—tbe towelling tbat'a right for everyday use. Quick dryer. untieat. Cream ground with colored cheek effects. Width 30 lnohes. MONDAT BABOAtN PRICE, TARD - 20c WOOL AUTO RUGS ] 11 Only of theae beautiful Rugs, woven from fine wools j^ ^ts\ _ ^ In attractive plaids. Prlngedjja • 1 U«» ends. Our regular ,S3Srr __.* MONDAT, SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRJCI _• sU net River Cereal; iplendld breakfast .sereal. Per pkt. . 18* Drag Department SPECIAL Fully guaranteed Hot Water Bottlee. New "tive" Rubber ln standard else. Complete, each . 79* "Esmond" Blankets Large Bsn-ond Robe Blankets. Oood colors ud Patterns. Make nloe dressing gowns or bed throws. Regular Price tttt. JANUARY *_ no SALE PRICE. EACHT.L.J/0 Fine Wool Blankets 10 Pr. only White Pure Wool Blankets. Size 84 x 84. WUl give lasting wear and warmth. Regular value M.95. SC IJS JAN. SAL* PWCI .Us I ll mot ram Up MBtm Satin Stow* "/ntenor 0/ British Cotumftta's family -Vstijipapsr" au, na nbws mu rr is saws IMbllshed *ury morning oent Sunday ky na PUBU-UUNG COMPANY. UMIT©, SIS Baker Street, aa _t«mtet of cAHAomi rasas vmm wtr* struts. ADVJBTlflJNa BATES OB APFUCATIOtt tt mt* cards may be aeen at th* offloe oi aay AdvarMtas Aeoey neogaiwd by tb* Canadian daily hbwsmjpbbs AseoflUflON. no, of which th* Molaoo Daily Mows I* • member SUBSCRIFTIOn RATBS By man (country), per month -, Mr y**r at man (dty), par yaar — Outside o*nada. p*r month 100 . 11.00 DsUvarsd (olty by carrier) per weak .1* , ISO at ■ ItM Payable la advanoe. Member Audit Bureau of Otrculatloe. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1988. Nelson's New tittle Ftthtr* Promoted at the polls Alderman S. H. Smythe, for two years a member of tha Nelson city council, was on Friday sworn in as mayor of Nelson. He takes over his aaw office with a background of civic affairs that should be of great value to the dty in the future. Mayor Smythe ia known as an honorable and conscientious citL zen who ls devoted to the best interests of the dty of Nelson. With the swearing-in of Nelson's new mayor, Ex-Mayor J. P. Morgan steps from the picture, but behind him he leaves a fine record In the handling of the civic affairs. Despite times of difficulty and stress he carried on the city's business in a business-like way that has won commendation not only from the dtlaens but from Interested parties throughout the province It is nothing new in times such u these for the public to vote for a change, and in leaving the mayoralty poat Mr. Morgan can retire with the feeling that be has done a good service in his two year term that has been appreciated. Mayor Smythe, in taking over the offloe bestowed upon him by the electors, is fortunate in hav. Ing with him a council that should work with him in the best interests of the dty. As a result of Thursday's alder-mapic election he is assured of every assistance from his council which is composed of men of experience b dvic matters, and anxious to give their best fa the Interests of Nelson. Aldermen Ross Fleming and R. W. Dawson, returned at tbe polls, have fa the put proven their ability and have shown a great interest in dvic affairs. Their past experience will be ever helpful to the new mayor. Alderman T. J. Scanlan is embarking upon his first major civic undertaking. In the past he has shown a great interest fa dvic affairs which will stand him fa good stead in his new surroundings. Nelson Is also fortunate fa the elsction, fa this ease by acclamation, of three members of the school board, two of whom in the past two years have rendered exceptionally good service, and a third who has had wide experience in both business and educational affairs, and can be depended upon to develop into a first-class school trustees. Elected by acclamation to the post of police commissioner, Alex Ritchie, who has been an active business man of the dty for a number of years, can be depended upon to do duties that arise in an impartial and efficient manner. Nelson embarks upon the new year with a strong dvic administration. Can Ton Help? / ——__—______ While fhe average home in Nelson and surrounding district is pretty wdl depleted of used clothing, the need far used clothing at the present time is greater than at any other period of the depression. The stock on hand, the distribution of which ls controlled by Capt. Cartmel of the Salvation Amy, is down virtually to nothing. Yet calls for dothfag are ooming in every day. There ls a very great demand for dothfag for children and infants, and for men's dothfag of all kinds. The stpek of women's dothfag ig almost practically wiped out Cittyeus who by making another search through their homes can find any kind of dothfag which they have discarded or are prepared to discard will perform a very real service to the community if they will telephone the Salvation Army. A messenger will then be sent to collect the dothfag, and deliver lt to Capt. Cartmel. Listening in in Shanghai must be a headache. The Associated Press reports stations of various nationalities choose their own wave lengths, frequently dashing with other plants, and receiving sets get a combination of market reports, grand opera and jaa fa Chinese, Japanese, Russian, French and English, produdng a chaos aa la chaos. Often added to all this is powerful.code buzzing from men-of-war of all nations anchored off the waterfront. It's pretty hard to get ahead of Edmonton. No sooner does Vernon brag about having four generations living on one street than Edmortton produces as many not merely on one street but all within two blocks. France now claims to have invented haggis. Adding this to Ireland's claim to the bagpipes and Andalusia's to kilts, one begins to wonder if there really ls such a place as Scotland. A San Francisco maid mistook a plum pudding for a bomb. She was not so far astray either, aa far as results are. concerned. , NELSON, mCr-SATCBDAY MOBNWO "Between Tttt and He* Did yon get ta dteHoa Ostr. I did *nd It did Hot MOW HP. S*v*ral f*now* asked whtt waa burning tttt smsUed Ilk* robber. . • . Noticed Jack MuUholltnd fUHng up wltb * good chew of *nuff whloh reminds DM of a few facta coo- oernlng snuff. Sid It *v*r occur to yon tb*t *mlt* statistics oooaa- atonally reveal Hereon*! habitat Vor Inatanoa th* ue* of "«noo**" seems to be 00 tbe waa*. Probablr leas •on* at old 8w*d*n wortcins to tb* lumbar camp* and mlaa*. flgurea •bow tbat la October last, tb* quaa- tlty of sniff entered for consumption wu Sg.lto pounds compared with tiSfl pound* la October MM. l-io** wbo delta to know, olttm that "Snoot*- I* not snuffed aa la tba olden day*, bat I* used ea a substitute fer tobacco by thoee wbo bavins nothing to chew wltb. W* oaa expect uveral prominent dtl- *en* to aooulre th* snuff la to* ant law we*k*. Charlie Seweil waa discussing tba weather tb* other dsy tad deolered be bed found It colder la 8*a Fren- daeo than anywhere elm. Be couldn't dad a *tov* or * pltc* to warm up against tn tb* who!* dty. But cold ea Charlie thought be waa I think tbat he waa not as oold a* tht*:—How? -Aa cold aa Oanbl la a ratable *e»t." • • e Wltb, while tpsallng of simile* Ut'* tlgur* out * few. Th* youn* folk of N.lson need so ie new ones: As welcome aa another pay cut. A* monotonous a* a radio *ong Plus. A* hop*ful u * b*kl-bead*d man wtth a new hair tonic. Aa annoyed , . man wltb a tbne- year le*** at old rental*. Or wbat bare you that's any better? • • a A GLASGOW WEDDING s we failed to aaa a report of thla fseblonable Scottish wedding In our social aotee we quote tbe account ot it glv*n la OlaaeoWa Sunday Mall, by ebectal request of oa* of tb* groom's attendants, whoae dealre to have a full length description of h' kilt published la denied gratification owing to lack ot specs: Aa interacting eerwtony took pltce yesterday at tba Goapel ehureh. Wet* Gordon *tr*et, whan' WUllam Bru* M-Wheal* wu married to Mlaa L Mrs. Boole (Bit A. Bool*, prssl- dtat, W. O. T. 0.) la a stalwart bourbon Republican, rm afraid It ■ I* going to be mighty herd for bar to give up Herbert Hoover.—William B. UpehMr, Prohibition party'a presidential ^ntUditt. I tm to* lut man to piud for Germany, because she brought the terrible dlauWr upon herasll. . . but honor aemtrtt thtt other nttlont fulfill tbtlr ple.gs to disarm. —David Lloyd oeorn. wartime ma* Minuter of Great Brtttln. Mr. ITWbMI*, who 1*. of oouraa, Junior ptrtntr to tb* firm of W- Whatl*. McWbo*!*, JfWbotls' M'- Wbotl* and McWhoaU, mad. * very handsome bridegroom attired u ba wu la a smart moraine coat with wld* tmn tad ths new long toll. HI* trousers were eut broad tad full, with * light ila* running length-wise and a perfect ereue that Bttt white spats tt tbe tbu after falling la on* unbroken lis* from tb* want. Mr. MoWhoata alao ww* a beautifully brushed topptt snd * lsveader waistcoat which harmonised perfectly wltb tbe wen- built stock and tba white carna- msm. -he brldgrooca wu attended by Mr. Ansa* MOWhcels, wbose cot- tam* reiterated tbe motif of bl* brother's •weddlng-garmente. He, boweur. wor* a neatly-cut doubl*. bnutod waistcoat, whleh display- ed lbs t—ttm liau of bl* flguf*. and. u tba evening wots on, a snappy pair of braces In tba colon of bl* dd school. On* sees tbl* young m«n almost sva-ywhara that* day*, be being tbe nephe- of tbat ehantiae boat. Lord rraaale, and * moet popular member of tbe younger ut. Tb* bride wu a) It wu • quiet (leetloo day ia Nelson. On election day one au* • lot of faoea tbat da oot aum to appear at other time*. But to •num-rate these would be a long tedious Job. aee Imagine my uaharreatment when "Dad" imag aaked me If I wu still "all there"—Who oould be after one's appendix I* repoting tn t bot- tl* of alcoholt—And Art Bush wu telling about 3a. Holland. It appear- tbat aome tlm* back one of -be'* boya brok* t l*g. Th*n another got alck and had to ba operated upon. Tben bl* good wlf* compUlned of * p»tn resembling appendioltls. She brake tb* ntwt to Jo* ln a nloe manner but Jm 'brew up bla am* tad said, -rot God1* sake cant yoa pick eome- tblag cheaper Ilk* toothache." • « > Toutcs of eonvtrsttlon—Boy Hunter, tbe riu in 8*no stott—Pred awlae—Juat tb* ume eubject wltb t Uttle eurllig thrown In—Jules Ooheo—the election—Jack Mullholl- tad * broken lag and cutting wood- Harry Houston, between enumerating TOU* "MOW ara yoa J. B. o.f— Douglu Cummin*— Insursnos. •!- Talked for a tone wltb Bdgar Jamleaoa of Rossland who triad to confuu my can* with th* muck- •tlak upon which g*v*rnm*nt road •mptoyue ara euppoeed to lean upon. —And arm Brawn, bla nephew wu than. During a mirk our bll left eye—A* though ha bad bun In t flstlo demoaetratlon—but be had an "Watch your step, general. Dr Wabre Jakob (Berlin). A GBBMAN TV TO VON SCHIBICHEB England and France have gun*, too.*— What Do Ton Think? SIDNEY NORMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO MICKIE MONAGHAN To th* Bditor ot Th* Nelson Dally Ntwt: Our air: I hava Just heard of tb* passing of Mtckt* Monaghan. WlU you permit me, through yonr column*, to offer a brief tribute to * valued friend and aseoclste of tb* early dayt of tba Slocan? Mlckle wu one of the Ktuuest on wbo over shouldered a pack aad an exceptionally good Judge tt a prospect. Scrupulously honest to money *ad all other matters, be wu intensely loyal to hi* friends, * good huaband, father and cltl- sn>, tad on* ot th* real pioneers who Mazed tb* path of civilization through tht densely wooded Selkirk*. Of * quaintly phlloaopnlcal turn ot mind, with » dry and often bit. ing wit, b* looked upon bard work u a panacea for all 111* and every old associate will agree that his •hue of aay kind ef * chore wu dan* expertly, cheerfully *nd completely. It su Is UM I tint .net blm, ta s little log cabin In McOuigan bum, high i— above tbt Washington, who* I wu watchman after tbt mln* cloud down In tht winter following th* drop tn silver. Later, he helped to build my own log cabin aa th* Bt. Keverne ground. ob tbe north aboulder ot Payne mountain. Rom him I learned many ot tha rudimentary secrete ot the proa- PMtor'* ion and shall never forget bl* Introduction of me tt a public eesslon of a nlnlng convention la Spokane 10 or 11 yeara ago:—"Thl* Bid Norman. I taught htm all b- knowa about mining and wbat hs know* and what I know eint much aad tt tint mad* u* rlcb." Oa* mom of th* oldtlmu* hu dlaappurtd over tbe summit. Thero tr* mighty few left. Nelson oould wall afford to arnot a monument to men of Mlekle'a kind—men who 1* lt possible for newcomers to enjoy one of the but, mott plc- ttnuque end •-tractive llttl* dtlee la Nl tb* Wut. Mty he reat in the peace he surely esmed. SIDNEY NORMAN bo* Angel s, Calif Dec. 6, IMI suggested la some quartan and there la everywhere a peAlateat demand for mora rigid economy tn order to lessen the burden of tbe ever-growing war pensions. Repudiation of European War debts may lead to repudiation of our own obligations to war veterana. 1 am aura Mr Longman desires such * consummation u little a* I do. Let us now retrace our steps to •xamlne bristly some of Mr. Long- men'* engumento. It took America II months to plaoe her soldiers ln tht front lln* trochee, thereto™ Amerlc* hu no right to collect *ay money loaned Europe. Doe* Mr. Longman claim that an effective army oould htv* bun marshalled ln lea* time, tnd placed on t fighting front thousands ot mllu away from hornet Mr. Longman makes much of the fact that Britiah troops were fighting ono week after th* declaration ot war, while lt took American troop* 15 month* to make contact with the enemy. He forgets that British troops fought because they were attacked one wwk after the declaration ot war and that American troopt assumed the offensive. American troops, too, would have bun fighting one week after the declaration of war If they bad bun where tbe German* oould get *t thtm. When America entered the war aba poured out blood and treasure ln a mighty effort to free Franoe from an Invading army aad to deliver England from tne threat of Invasion. She waged war mora for tb* safety and Integrity of Franoe and England than to ward off any Immediate menace to hereelf. She waged war on French soli to drive out a foreign toe and Incidentally to deliver England from tha threat of Invasion. Behind a mighty ocean lay her own home-land watch she had every reaaon to believe she could defend *t need, without European help. Thl* aspect ot tbe out la entirely overlooked by thou who clamor tor repudiation or cancellation. CANADIAN Nelaon, a C, JANDABY, 10, llil 9% Teare Ago (Ftom tb* Dally N*wt ot January a*. IMS) Joba L. a*talliok -tares today fn Ottawa to aak an exteatloa of tha lead bounty (or tt* allver-load miners for another nt* run. s * • Bush ItooMllltn ot Waldo and Asau i*«r«>B*ld ot Nelaon wwt united In' marrUg* ben January li. CANADIAN GOES INTO AMERICA'S PART IN THE WAR TO tba -dltor of Tb* N*!eon Dally New*. Sir, Bsferrlnt to Mr. Longman'. rural l«ttar I wish to disclaim any intention ot drawing a barring across tb* trail, pn tha contrary I would Ilk* to follow tbe trail,—or Mr, Longman'a train of thought from It* beginning to Ita logical oonoiuaion. Evidently Mr. Longman thlnka America la avaricious and rapacious ln her Insistence on the Mttlement of war debt* and Europe would be justified In repudiating Mttlemrat ot th* ume. Later we may examine tb* curious train of reasoning by whloh he arrives it tblt oonoiuaion. Let u* for tht moment grant th* Juatloe of cancellation or repudatlon. Thla la where Mr. Longman would like the trail to and and ha would lndud, be thankful tor a red herring across to* trail at thla point. But. my friend, tbl* I* only tb* beginning not tbe and of * long, trail ot repudiation of *ol*mn obligation* tbat I and only In national bankruptcy and utter demoralisation of credit. Already private individual* tm everywhere talking repudiation or sealing down of debt* Thar* u a strong movement on foot ln the thru prslrle provlnoee for tbe eeallng down ot farm mortgages aad farm debt* of til kinds. This may not Intereat MX. Longman but potsiniy he mty tit up and take notice lf he were Informed that * twtlng down of our war obligations la already suggested la many quart***. A* tb* result of th* world War wa In tre aud our National debt by about one tnd a half billion dollars. Interest on tbu s- mount aad payment of pensions to war veterana maka a grand total of about ona hudred tnd fifty million* annually and with ths unemployment relief and annual de- tldt trom our national railway we can no more carry thla burden than Europe can pay her war debts. Sealing down of Interest,on our own war d*bt to three net cent hu bun Twenty Years Ago (From tbe Dally News of Januen It AMI) Tb* most dtus.rous tire in tb* history of Western Canada yeaterday demolished the 13,000,000 P. Burns St Company's plant at Cslgary. ... P. Adlo of Waneta wu a gueat in ihe cty yesterdsy. . e . a H Green and D. O. Maooregot were nominated to contest the mayoralty ot Kulo yuterday. ... Alex Carrie hu received the contract to draw up tha plana for the new Koottnty Lake Oeneral hospital building. ... Nominations for Mayor of Nelson are J. 8. Deschamps and W. D. Wilson. JANTJABT M. IM* Siocks are apt to recover Horn a fall quicker than the operator doea. Auction tnd Contract Brtdoe UF ♦H4 m om »WH ♦M ♦ 5 ♦MHM-J-L-HL-^W-M Q*m *H vH+ttM 4«M TIMELY DEFENCE Tbl* unusual contract brldg* hand, But tnd Wut vulnerable. North and South not vulntrabl* wu unt to ma by a Oblcago correspondent, wbo stated tha» ha bald the South bud, secured the contract wltb • preemptive bid of tm diamonds, aad made hi* oontract. He wanted my comment upon thl* out-come, apparently feeling that more could have bun scored wltb tb* North- South cards. I should uy that tbt bid wu bold but *ound, ud South'* play flawiet*. Tb* point of tb* h*nd. u I uo It, lies eluwhere. Tb* play, tru u follows: Wut lad tb* king of clubt wblch South ruft*d. He than decldtd thtt tht failure of hi* -dverurle* to doubl* or over-call indlcsted * division of their strength; and since Wut'* origin*! lead indicated top olub honor*, he expected to find mott of th* heart and spade atrength ln the Eut hand. Fearing tbat But might holdNthe act, Jack and .another spade he tried to plsy tbe bead so thst But, winning with th* to* of spades, would bave no lead eicept on* that would out him * trick. Arte; ruffing West's original olub lead, h* put dummy.lo wtth * trump and rutted a second dub la aloud hand. Then be led a amall heart and playtd dummy-" Jack. Eaet won with the quun and led tb* king. Dummy won wltb th* ut and doted bind Immediately rutted dummy't remaining heart. Then South lad a amall aped* aad dummy's king wu won by East's aoe. Tbat forced But to toed a spade up to dummy'a qoeen-.O ox to permit dummy to raff * Burt or dub lead while South discarded a losing spade. I wonder lf my correspondent uw bow Eut oould hsve eaved gam*. THE COBBECT FUT Careful counting would bave permitted But to etcap* "*Umlnttloa." When South Md * spade and North played tb* king, But could mark south u baring held originally tight diamonds, two hearta, and no dub*. Therefor*, south hold thru spsde*. But, knowing that be could avoid bavins a tnck-loelng lead forced upon blm by refusing to be thrown tn at th* wrong tlm*, should bave declined to overtake tb* ting of spadu. Tbt dedartr would bata oo choice but to put aloud band la wltb a trump tad la*d * second round ot spades. But would win tao spades whloh, wltb tb* hurt already won, would mt the oontract. Ten Teare Ago (Fran' the Dally Ntw* ot January (it, an, MM. J. Lbndl* taa Mrs. J. Bailees won the ladles' prUu at the O. W. V. A. whist laat night N. B. Bradley and Mr. Maber took tbe gentluuni prizes. e • e Dr. W. o. Rose spend yeeterdty* ln Tmlr to connection wltb hospital AUNT HET "Cousin Henry cir a* liquor ami a dipmsssnt, but I notice ,t alwaya depressM bit accelerator." "Murder of the Night Club Lady" Ilia New Thatcher Colt Detactlfs Mystsry ' *r *r °*r , Bf Anthony Abbot chaptb* (Bflin-mx "I wonder," b* mund aloud, "lf Multoolar found where ChrUtln* received th* duth ttlngr •He ought to b* bttt tny minute aow. By tb* w*y. ohltf—*hau I sat Vincent Rowland fw you?" Thatcher Oolt flashed me a baffling glean ot bl* greet dark ay**. I could underetand why Baldwin'* aocuutloa* agalnat Rowland bad fallto greatly to excite tb* ohltf. Vtry etlmly, b* *mptl*d tb* dottl* trom bl* pip* Into aa dd-ta*hlon*d druggttt'a mortar that served u aa ash-tray on Baldwin'* desk. "Fortunately," he replied, "we turn had Rowland *badowtd. HI* movement* (nm tb* tlm* hi Mt tht pent-house until IU* moment are unquestionably a matter of polio* observation. It I* possible to conclave that Rowland struck at Lola. But bow could bt ban killed Chrtttlnt?" And, after a moment'* pause. OOlt added: "If Vinoent Rowland I* guilty of tbu* murder*—and lt la perfectly possible that h* to—thtn he I* using some device, or torn* confederate that we hsve not u yet discovered." Further discussion wu cut short by tb* arrivtl ot Doctor Multooler. Tbt round lace ot tbe uslttaat medlctl examiner wu pale and puked, and the rim* ot hi* bright hlu* •rw w*re ilk* aoartat hoop*. All night he bad labored In bl* gruesome work upon to* bodiu ot Lola and Christine. NOW, without rut, he must get to work upon tt* third victim. Wltb • tart glemo* st th* pro*- tnt* figure ot bl* de*d confrere. Doctor Multooler knelt beside blm tad mad* a hasty examination. "Bitten by the aame bug—tad right la tb* neck," wu tb* medic*! axtmlntr't terse comment. "No doubt of tht symptoms by tbl* tlm*. I could spot them trom btt* to Wel- ftre leland. And no doubt of my certificate—plain ou* eg suicide. But I guess you better ship blm down to Bellevue and let au do a oomplete job." "BxaoUyl" oooeurred Thatcher colt. 'Meanwhile, I bar* loaa u much u possible hare. Tony, notify Flynn to und tor tba body. Meanwhile, I want to aak a f*w quaUlona at thtt young udy outatdV White tb* commmmuT wu «a- g*g*d In earneat eonvarutloa wttt Doctor Btldwln's secretary, I reached Flynn, who r»m*in*d to tb* p*nt- houu. Flynn than Informed ms that for tt* flnt ttm* ttm were stir- ring* of lit* to tt* apartment. Mn. Carewe wu awake, and attunf up to Ut Mr breakfart In bed. Tbe food had bun cooked to a nearby restaurant aad brought la by oa* 61' tb* deteotlvu. Eunice, tb* maid, was still aalup. ohuag tn* buy cleaning up. Tba batter wu wearing a bio* rob* this morning, even mom mag- nlflwnt than the one be had displayed tbe night before. Dorothy Lox wu atlll with Mn. OaiwM, but wu tbout to be relltvtd by a mo- outer arriving fjom budqu«rt*ra. All of this I dutifully reported to Thatcher Oolt. HU dark eyu were clouded wtth thought; tbey seemed more melancholy than «v*r. But whu I told blm about Dorothy Lox ■: I uw bla *yu flash wltb new later- | est. "I muat talk witt hw." bt aald. "I wu afraid sh* would b* (on*. Let's gtt right upstairs. We bar* tbtt luncheon date wltb Dougherty. but I muat tu our girl detective first." Flyan. on* tt* doesd, bttt tb* otber twinkling with lightning, re- 'osived ut m tb* living-room, tb* doors of which wttt tU guarded wltb patrolmen to uniform. Ia low tone*, Colt told Flyan of Baldwin'* tetter. Tb* old policeman created blmttif. "Now" ooooludsd Colt. "I would like to ban a talk with Mlss Loa.'" (To ba Oontlaued—Tomorrow) A dlvoroed women U entitled to the name of widow, but tb* cant k**p off tbt grut. That Body of Toor* By JAMBS W. 8ABTON, UD. OrBBATION OB NO OPEBiTlON ' FOR SEVEBS OOITBB Tou or torn* m*mbw eg tb* family hu wh*t U called an exophthalmic goitre, that I* to* severe type with rapid hurt, ntrvouraeaa, bulging *yu, and mar* or leas Indigestion. Tb* acts Dolls n tut which mu- sures tb* rate at which your body processes are working U quite high and an operation to remove part ot tha thyroid gland In tt* neck. U advised. Naturally, you dislike tbt Idu of opsratloa aad aak If ottar treatment wlll be of help. Tour doctor will tell yoa ttu rut and poulbly som* medio*! tre*tm*nt may b* aufflcUnt to ward off aud of opwttloo, tad that to uy oas* a prolonged rut will htlp your general condition even lt operation should Decerns Accordingly you take a long rest tnd tbt metabolism Met at tbe tnd of aome weak* shows that tb* body procure* ar* slower, thus snooursg- lng you and your doctor. However, attar t number ot wuk* mon rut, you hav* taothtr metabolism teat and Had tbat tb* body pro ousel are scarcely aay slower than gt tb* previous tut. What dou tbls show? That duplt* all your ruling tbtt* Is still too much trouble being otuaed by tba thyroid tad th*t th* only way to alow dov.u tb* body piocuM* to * ul* point I* to bau * portion ot to* thyroid gland re- moved. Tbu dedd* to undttgo tt* operation aad wlthla a few wuk* after- ward the metabolism teat shows tb* body prootssaa are working at a , normal rat*. Too am cured. Now, why to I apuk about this metabolism tut, about rut, and about operation? Beceuu It may not ba possible for you to lay up or keep absolutely quiet for tb* wuk* cr months nee. etury to dew down tb* body pro- mini, and *ven If you do rut all tbU Um* lt U quite poulbl* tbat •t tb* tad ot tbtt Maw yoa amy still aud to undergo tt* optutkm. wh*t l* my point? TbM ttt to* olreumatancu should U coo-ldered snd dluwud wltb your physloUn; that U your physical oondltlon, whether or aet yoa ua withstand Immediate op_retlo_t, whether or not you art abl* to net for th* t-tcusary amount ot time, and your fur or diallk* al operation. TbU ooaaVtoratloa of *n toe olr- ounatunou should tnable yon to decide ca what u tbe but plan to follow. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETM rot western end oentrsl Oanadi, embracing BrltUh Columbia. Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Monday, Jan, IS—4hU should be generally clearing ws thtr eicept tbout southeast quarter whtt* It U much warmer but unsettled, wltb light snows probabte In grut lakes nglou. Tuesday. Jan. 17—Clear exoept near great lakes. A central date for spell of warmer or moderating weather, but of ahort duration, probably snows ln southeast sections. Wedncilsy, Jan. IS—Oa Pacific slope and ln western central regions moderate storm duturbtnet, snows, bluatry weather. Warm spell changu to much colder weather. Thuraday, Jan. ll—Disturbed condition from the west or northwest brings on snows and windy wetthtr, moving tut. with tempcrtturu ln central sections becoming definitely lower. Frldsy, Jan. 30—Conaldtrtbit snow uoag south and southeutern borders, and la oentral section* cold epell sets ln, probably extending ftr Into tht On ano oountry. Stturdty, Jan. 91—Probably showing ln most of central Motions wltb alight moderation of temperature for * snort tlm*, but weather aoon turns much colder. Bunds*. Jan condition passes Into tbe great lakes reglont tnd weather about centra provlnoes changes to clearer aad colder, but probably wltb light •now* In eaat. Wuk ot Jmuary IS to II, ln otn- tral provlnoes should begin rather clear but considerably warmer, ret with some snow aad unuttled weather lb tte southeast near tt* great lakes. About mldlte ot wuk untettisd oondltlon drift* ta Ma UM northwttt tad remtlna rather warm for tba aeaaon until llth or 30th. then a change to much oolder. Lut d*y of wuk probably ooldut. but about lakes regions and to **at mildly stormy, windy tad scattering snowa. in general It u expected that tba flrat part ot thU wuk will be to* warmest day* ot January, but a sudden decllaa occur* tt Isst part of th* auk. A* quite frequently bap- pens at thU tuna of tha year two moderat* (term* orou through tb* grut taku region* within t tew days, oo* ooming la atar ttt llth and tb* other aur th* 10th. Thla brings on unssttlsd oondltlon* for moet of this country, with but a vary abort clearing ptrlod, tnd u ttt lttt storm rstohu tb* east, •bout tb* llnd, very cold weather U expected In tba wut trom arouad tha U to Had; mrrnn STACKS Also a "BUILD ac. FAIB L'J" STACKS them quickly at moderate cost. We supply and erect ■ KOOTENAY Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. S. A. SMITH III Baker SL T. S MMKU* PbOM SK Patron Mrs. M., who told us itt her letter that ber family orders two cases of Pacific Milk with each shipment of supplies, wrote also that they have used this fide milk for five years. Thanks very much, Mrs. M., for this letter. Pacific Milk 100% aa uwn*d M Controlled PLANT AT AB80TSr<>BD Heating Stoves In order to dote ont the balance of onr Heating Stoves, we are offering 25* DISCOUNT WHILE THEY LAST! Nelson Hardware NELSON, Company Quality Hardare. B.C. _u SQL ^Amtm *9-^V Entire Stock of ENNA JETT1CKS MOW ON SALE : at $4.65 -* $5.65 Regular Prion 17 to |8 These ar* real Shoes at real BARGAIN PRICES Take advantage ot this opportunity I R. Andrew &Co. Leadere in Fotytfathum, SOUNDS OOOD, ANYWAY Horthweetern university's football [Md will have a poet, et leeet nam*, on It* rotter next aeaaon. t la Henry wadeworth Longfellow, |0 balla from Superior. Wis. INVERMERE OLD Mr». Granger One of lint Whit* Wobmb ta Valley •IIB NBUON DAILT NIWS. NBLSON. M.-SA-TW.AY MOBHWO, KKVAMt H. IIM •■■sill rasa nt> B. o, Jkn. is—Th* funeral of earth Ortnger, WIS* of Douglw Granger, took plaoe thla afternoon from CfcrM ohurch, tp- vNmen. It ww attended by mtnr oM-tlmen w both Mr. and Mrs. Onnt*r hav* resided In the Columbia vell*y tar tb* pwt 40 jrnts. Thty c*an* from Maneheeter. Bng- ltnd. to Bans ovtr 43 yttn ago, thtn moved to Oaaal Title, wban la the Old atage daya tbey kept tbe stopping houw. ThU* they knew miny of tb* ploheen. Mr*. Oranger help* one of the One white women wbo tint wttted la th* valley. TM pallkeann wen J. 0. Htts. Frank Stookdtlt. Alex Bltehie, Bdgar Stoddart. Slnotatr Oralg aad W. w. Tkynton. The aemw Was coaduoted by tba Rev. r. SWndtord, vloar et the pariah Ot Wlnd**m*n. Mn. Ortnger Iwtw Mr butoanl tad thn* WM, all of Invermere. Thrw *on* and a daughter-in-law pn-dweaaad Mi*, onager. ROSSLANDITES TO STAY, DEER PARK •PABK. B. O.. Jan. lt— Mn. s. Peeree and Uo have nturned tram a few daye vlalt to N.lson. Decent arrival* to Deer Park ut 10. tad Mrt. aohwirtwnbluer and Walter of Boaaland. They plan to reside Ben tor the pnwnt. Butcherteria News SATURDAY and MONDAT BARGAINS! nrnsa (hub local rowu-rtrjh. BOIXED BOASTS CHOICE STUB ~ POT BOAttB CHOICE STEEB BEBF—Pw Ih. Ib. , IS* me EXTRA SPECIAL! SWIFTS BONED AND ROLLED HAMS; 1Q* cot any weight. Lb. 15 U»S or TODKO rOBK—TW lh. OVtN ROASTS, YOUNG POBK-Hr lb. — POBK STEAKS. LBAN »Bd TBND«B—Hr lb. . , ue . IOC . lzc EGGS- STCSUOB SECONDS—J do*. _ 8TOBAOE SECONDS—Hr dot. SUOBT MBS Of YOUNO VgAL-Hr Ik ■ONBLBSS STtWINO HUT, UAN—Hr lb UKAN BOIUNO BEEF—I lb*. LBAN BTEWWO LAMB—S lbt. _—_ STEC1AL LAMB CHOPS—Hr lb. . sr . IM . SK SSUUXFAIT BACON; by tb* pie**-Per lb. Phone 140 ,1M FREE DEUVERY Nelson Wolf Cube i*v* bwn look- lag book ovtr 1011 i i an new planning lot th. New Taw. Laat yaw tl invwtlturw ww* held and tb* following protidenoy Badgtt granted. Two Oulde bedew, t Swimmer, 4 Houw orderly, tad • Collector badge* n*y ut making a special effort to get their Flret or Seboad atu* by th* 1st April. Then ut 41 hoyt la toe Ptok tad regular attendance la being maintained. THE SBD NBLSON CUB PACK Thla Pack atarted la October lwt yttr and hu wade ateady pro. m. TMn an boy* la tha Pack at preeent, under C.-M. Affleck. The boot in ehowlng Interest la their work tad u* hoping to make strong but canful pmgww this year. NOVA SOOTU Tha scouts at Stewiaok* an given credit for th. Idea of a "Belief Barrel", in a general Won for pur- chawn to depoelt something while conducting tbeir *hopptng. Thl* experiment hw proved t grwt euo- oaw, aad hw bwn copied, aoma- tlmw la a dtffertnt form. In tk* various pert* ot tb* Dominion. Scout* of tb* ut Thrw Riven Troop, Que. wen thl* to deliver regularly to IS famillw by adapting the idea of the boya at Stewlaoka. SCNOs rOB CANADIAN BOTE Tbe Scout iwder annouacw tk* issue of thl* song book i**Titfflnlng 171 song*. Than am wast of every type Including set, shanties and hiking eoftga. Scoutmaster Lata of Otlgtty hw honored f Chief Scout by t aong entitled "Toest to B. P." SATURDAY SPECIALS MODESS with tin of Vemo. KLEENEX 004 .-.IJ* HOT WATER BOTTLE—Exceptionally good value -- - 88* Dr. Reed's Bronchitis mixture. Aa unexcelled remedy for Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, etc. 49f SNEEZE* CAPSULES—Quick relief for La Grlnne. Influenza, Head Colds 50f BRING TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US Mall orders filled promptly at aame prices. MINTON'S PHARMACY Phone 100 Qtdck DeHrtrr Look - Look - Look Choice Government Inspected Meats at Prices that will appeal to the Thrifty Housewife. No. 1 Steer Beef Choice uoiling Beet; "iC. 3 Iba. for L*J Choice Pot Roasts; lb. tt, 10*, 12*. Choice Prim* Rib 12* Koaats 20* Lh. Choice Prim* Rib Roasts Rolled; Lb. Choice Rump 10-1 t*. Roaata; Ib. . \L 14 Freah Minced Steak; OC* 2 lho. for LO Grain Fed Pork Prim* Shoulder Roaata; lb. Prime Leg Roasts; Lb. Prim* Loin Routa; Lb. Freeh Spare Ribs; Lb - _ Freak Pork Sau- sags; 3 Iba. for .. Fresh Tomato Sau- _ W IV 14' 10* 25' 20* EXTRA SPECIALS! NEW LAID EtitiS, Pullet Extras— \> title they last; 3 doz. fw _ SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS; Lb. PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS; Lb, .._ 1 lb. LIVER and V, lb. BACON; BOTH FOR CHOICE LEGS LAMB; Lb. . 55' 14' 16' 15' 20* BURNS * Co., Ltd. PHONB SO Scouting—Here There and Everywhere CALGABY While tt* Oo«nior-Oeo*-al waa vUltto* Oalgary durtng Bll Mint tour at pnt*nt*d to aeoutmntsr a r ciaru ot aookftocd, tt* aa*** On**, ui > cognition ot nl* *tt*rts •t snlt personal rttk to sat* a workman ttom *l*otrooutlou. INDIA In tt* October number eg "The Mission BMld" appears a very tn- tereWng but .pathetic aoomnt of th* manner In which (Muttag can h«ip out tt* community, sometimes under distressing elrcum*tancee. Dur- 'ing tt* paat fear there wa* an epidemic ot chain* in a curtain part ot India which brought a very anxious tlm* to the authorities. Mis* B-K-o*. tn deeerlhing th* ecadltlon* which prevailed, pttnta out th* work don* hy two Boy Scout*. ■ m on* est* a young eoout administered treatment to a little girl with success while adulta stood by belp- leas and ln the n*xt ward ot the hoepltal a scout ot thirteen years ot age waa helpi-e the doctor aa beet he oould. One I* reminded ot Kipllnt. who had * vast knowledge of India, "It you ctn keep your head when all about you are losing thelr's. , ," MADRAS Rover crew bee been formed at British Cochin. It 1* tt* smallest district ta India hav an ana of only 1 1-4 square miles. In addition to ttla reoent development It hss nve Cub Ptok* and 111* Ttoope. Scouting mutt be * tore* to be reckoned with ln Brttltt Cochin. MRS. BRASCH IS GUILD LEADER FBOCIXB. B. O., Jaa. IS - A nesting ot tt* Anjlicaa Churoh guild waa held at tte Boa* of Mra. B. Merrlfield oa Wednesday afternoon with Urs. Merrltleld, -lot- preeldent, In chsrge. Aa election ot officers for the «nsuing year n- suited ln tb* *l»ctloa ot Kn. I. Br**ch te president, and Un. A. S. Rltohle aa vice-president. AU othar offloers wen relsatatad. After tte bualnaas meeting tea wa* sarvsd by th* hoateea. NAKUSP GUILD NAMES OFFICERS MAKnsP. B. O.' JAR. ll—The annual metutlg of St. Mark's Ladlae Oulld wm held la th* Anglloea ehureh Wedneeday afternoon. "Section ot ortioers resulted a* follows: prealdent, Un. Ralph Isllp; vie* prMadeat*. MI*. B. Humphries, Mrs. r. Homy, eeeretary tMMunr Mr*. P. Mayoh. Refreshments were served at tte vicarage by Ber. Oanon Thompson. Give Us a Trial For it is not until you actually sit down at one of our tables and partake of our food that you will realize what a delightful place th* Golden Gate lg to dine. GOLDEN GATE MRS. HERRIDGE IS NAKUSP HOSTESS ifAKoar, b. a jam. ii—Mn. C. L. Herridge entertained at dinner on Twelfth mint, coven being laid for 19. Those preeent wen Osnon O. Thompeon, Rev. Llntoo. Mr. and Mrs. c. Camp*. Mr. and Mn. H. Aelten, Mr. and Mn. A. N Herridge, Ida* olive Touni. W. Scott, 0. Braaa, a Jansen. The Toung Woman's sewing circle met at the home of Ml** Ksthleen Fowler Wedneeday evening. Mn. W Jtuaee] who I* tt* guwt of Mrs. r. Rushton spent several daya oa Burton thla week the gu**t of Mn. J. Cadden. A special imm WM conducted Tuetday evening Ul St. Mark's Ohurch by Rev. Union who lectured In- teraetlngly oa The HOly Land, wuch ot whloh wm hi* owa per- sonel experlenoe. Mlaa Olive Toung has been toted on several occealone lately honoring ber ooming of *g*. Among ttM* wm * dinner party given by Mrs. 0. L. Harrldge. Mis. 3. Moetoa and Mn 0. Ritchie of Arrow Park are the gueat* of Mrs. Seal. CAFE SALMO PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL BALMO, B. 0- Jaa. 11—The Pythian Sisters of Twin temple No. IS held their Installation of oftloen Tuesday night at tb* regular meet. tttt whsn tte following offlcen wen Installed. Paat chief, Isabelle Bush; moet eioellent chief, Hllma Bremner; excellent esnlor, Alice Hearn; ex- eeliant Junior, la* Llndow: manager. Myrtle Buah; mutrate of finance, OteUla «hlall; mlatra** ot records, aad tsmHfttmam—, Villa, Wilde; proMttor. Rsttw Owa; guard, Oledye Undttrum. Inttalllag otflcen wen Margaret Praser, grand Maton UUian Hal- bauer, graad manager. MM Mc- Cawley. Aa ona means of lessening the knock | la moton, Iodine compounds mix ed Witt combustible liquid* bai* been tried. Society* tm tt»|«l.u__B. tmsaia* ***. Tlgaau st k_» ttm*, IU tfta Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Baying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef T.-Bone Boast; _Aaf 20' Per lb. Rump Roast Beef; 1 ty Per lb. 1*> Prime Rib Roast Rolled; Per lb. __. SirWn Steak; 8 Iba. Round Steak; Per lb. _, „. Pot Roast; P*r lb. 18' 35' 15' 8* LegsPorit; \*)4 P*r|h. IL Loin Roast Port; 1)f Per lb. mm. It l-stn Po* Sttak; \M P*r Ib. — _. IU Legs Lamb; Perlb. 18* Shoulders Lamb; lOf Per lb. IL Breakfaat Bacon; (W aUeed; */, lb. M Eggs, Local Large Freah Extras; CC<* 2 dog. for Om* Ontario Cheese, aged and nippy; OE* Per Ib. LO . 4 lb. Pork Roast; IV, lb. Sauaage; CW All for DU I lb. Shoulder Roast Beef; Vi lb. Bmkfaat Bacon; 1 Ib. Round Steak; £fl< AD for ..*.: Turkeys, freah stock; pcr lb. 20* WE DELIVER AT THESE PRICES—VhONE 862 MO* oeraldlae (OMny) Uua «l*- bntM tstt llth birthday yeeterday •I'tt* home on aaid* *tr**t ot ft puvnto, Mr. and Mn. a A. Mann, aad entertained a number of gin Mead* at tt* dinner hour after whleh tb* young partg attended ttt theater. "OerryV gueete Included MIM Sadie MoOnight, MU* Jwtt ona**, Ml** Ma* Oananer. ma* J-eoet* Wlal*w, MlM Hilda Taltorg. MlM Joy nigUM-a, aad MUt Mitt Patenoo. ... HH. W. O. MotUy of Booalagtoa wu ataeag city aboppen yeeteeday. e . . MlM Bdna SallWbury ot Salmo aM returned attar a brief vlalt la Nelson. , e . • . 3. 3. Sktllloorn. protlaolal road- msatar, with B*ad«u*rt*n ta Kaslo, wm a vlaltor la town Thurtdty. * *■. . Mn. w. J. Tladalo ot South Blocan spent yeeterday m Nelson. * . ♦ Among vlilton In tb* city yesterdsy wm David orant of TraU. ... Rav. W. J. ailverwood. paator at the Church of tte MdMmn, Mr* view, lu* returned trom Trail wban be attended tte deanery autttag. . • « Mrs. 3. a Batley aad eon Oordon ot aouth Slocan paid a vlalt to town yMterdsy. eee Mra. r. Denleon, anient (tnet, Ut yeauntay tar Trail to vlalt over tbe weekend at tha home ot ber brother- In-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Walsh, she wm accompanied by bar mother, Mr*. Drummond, ot Vanoouver, s . . Mn. 3. T. asrrt* of oraabipck n- centiy paaaed through H*l*on an rout* to p*nticton, whtn ahe went to vlalt at the home ot her eoa-ln- law and daugbMr, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Toung, tormoly ot Nelson. ... a O. Cuahon of Settle Vallsy I* * city visitor. * a • A recent te* hostess wm Mn. a Hayden, SM Second atreet, P*lrvl*w, when her gueet* Included Mrs. Prank Bakar, Mrs. 3. Oordon Denholm, Mrs. Arthur Footer. Mrs. J. S. W. Clowes, Mn. W. B. Oibbon, Mra. W. A. West, Mn. Wllllsm Wrlgbt and Mrs. J. a. Jepson. ... Mra. B. B. L. Dewdney ntnraad Thuraday alght from South Slocan wban aha bu been tba gueet ot Mr. and Mn. Lorne A. Campbell. ... . * Mr. and Mn. A. T. HorswUl, Bob- son ttTMt, have aa their weekend gueet Hav. J. S. M. Lender ot Peterborough, Bngland. . * * TMtarday afternoon tt* Hum* hotel lounge wu tho scene ot aa enjoyable tu when after the business session cf tb* Ladles auxiliary of tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoepltal, tte committee eerved tM. TBOM aaalstlng were Mn. O. a SparkM, Mra. T. A. Olbson. Mr* U a aridity, mis* j. a. uaiu. Mlaa Oltdyt Bwlng. Mn. O. K. Aahby, Mra. 3. T. Andrews, Mr*. L. M. Vsrner. Mrs. Thomu Oerman, aad Mrs. B. D. Baroaa, Mayor a H. Smythe gav* aa Interesting talk whloh WM followed by • brltt apaech by Ch»rlea P. MoBardy. ... Mra. r. O. Bird of South slocan sprat yuterday *hoppln* la town. ... Among vlaltora lo Nelaon yesterday wen lent. H. Kublakl tod Intent 9891) MONTRBAL, Jsn. 13 (CP)^-The atock market reacted today to the alow, steady advance of Uie first tew days of the week and security prlcea turned definitely downward. Transfers approximated 6600 shares. .All of the. Interllsted stocks were lower. Canadian Pacific at 19%, Braalllan at S!i and Intern.tlonal Nickel at'8 all showed ,% -point loeass, Utilities were mixed. Quebec Power elbaed at 14/ up a full point. Qn the other band, %-polnt losees were recorded by Montreal Power at 31 and B.C. Po«__„ Arrjn,,,! | S F. A. Whitfield j Insurance Phone 167 E ii (536" i Tj a 11111111111 1111 • 11111111111 • 11 11 iTn NBLSON FLOWER SHOPPE FUI llne cut flowers at all times ng si designs Phone 333. <526 Oriaaelle's Greenhouses Nelson. 0 flowers and flora] designs. <53fl Insurance and Real Estate R W DAWSON Real Estate I surance Rentsls Next Hlppera Hardware. Baker street. Real Estate S 908 Stanley St. Second Hand Stores., rhe Ark—Dealers ui Second Hal goods, phone 634. Josephine.(Mj Storage STORAOE. uovma. COAL, woo phone 83 Burn's coal ta Carta (931 Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. ROSEMOM Coal and wood. (83S Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORT HAS] wood merchant. 317 Baker ttM on THE GUMPS—Bad N ews for a Weak Heart cr a PREDICAMSNT- VlHBK «U THE NEXT CHECK. AKKIVET TWIN*. OF BEIHfcr ejected nw* the hotel- Think op the e/abarrxument- THE PISCtRACE- IT WlU. RUIN MILLIE'S CHANCES OP EVER MARR*yiH6 UNCLE BIM- Bl/r WAT IS WMA.T *ou. HWPIN IP MAMA DO&WT l»IN6 SOM WAY can'OPTWHOU- «MC CAU VAND ™*_&WP VJ.iU.-MY cwu>- TTHE»W IS ONLY 0N6 WAY OOT Of IT-_ _ AND THAT IS TO MARRY BENJAMIN GOMP- ._„ THAT IS TH* ONLY WAY EVER BE ABLE 3014 SH 4'i 13'/« 23(4 1814 37 HVi 3814 7414 8H 29", 13*4 38 V4 3 814 MINN*1* POMS GRATN MINNEAPOLIS Jsn. 13 (AP) Plour unchanged. Shipments 39,630. Pure Brsn 8.80 to 8.00. Wheat—No. 1 nor. 48H to 4014; No. 1 red durum 43(4; May 4614: July 4614. Corn—No. 3 yellow 33 to 33. Oata—No. 8 whlU 14(4 to 1414. Flax- No. 1, 1.19 to 130. BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McMan^ I HAO MY CHOlCK or THE FLOWEM^ OR eK PIULOW A%Av PRlXE' I "oHOULO HAVE TOKEN THE PILLOW- ^^P?v^ 5b rT*B MUON MUT W». H»SOH. J.C--8ATB1-PAT MOBS-NO, -ANCABT H. 1995 • pads -urn- Jeby Pounds Battaglia to Win Technical K. 0. in Twelfth ;rowd cries for referee to itop fight as bahaclm is (eaten severely in the face Canadian Is Floored for Count of Nine Twice; Jeby Raise* Bad Lump Over Opponents Eye; Battaglia Courageous ****M parent tttt flUed Jebyt head with cobwebs again. Punching autooatl- caUy, Jeby Mnged on BattagUfa body at ttt orowd h-wled tM tte Canadian, Jill right eye oeaplettly BP). MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. 18— I—Walloping Ben Jeby, from the east side Ghetto of it* York, chopped Frank Battalia, handsome Canadian com Winnipeg, into a 12-round technical knockout defeat to- ilght to win New York State recognition as the middleweight nampion of the world. . Floored for counts of nine both in the second and llth ounds, Battaglia, who once knocked Jeby out with his thun- Mous right-hand punches in .single round, fought a cour. .".sous battle. The eseotad-rouad knockdown eeme tan the Hew Yorker drove a punch Itft t» Battagllt't belt-lln«. Drop. Ing to tbe oenvae molding hla body rlth both hand., Frankle stayed pwn untu the count ot nine but did et appear badly hurt at he came p fighting. |a. the fourth a head atttok rale- g1 bad lump over the Canadian- ItMae's right eye and from iaooo- at Utt hooks tbe eye enntually lead completely. Thus hendloep- 4 the plucky Winatpegger waa unit te follow the powerful left ht* ponent constantly threw bla way whip hla features to a' pulp. >UM> ON* Haver taking a baokward step, aa I crowd want wUd at tht tleroe D6n. Bettaglla storr ed Into the w Tork boy and whacked him all tribe ring aa If to duplicate his pier triumph. Nby, wavered, held, and came Mt with a vicious .tuck that forc- I tha black-thatched ItaUan from I Dominion to bold. it tht end of e wild punching und. Jeby burled a latt hook deep . BattagUa'a body .nd the Canaan waa badly hurt. Tbey wen gggtag fiercely tt tbt heU. IPROCTEB-GERRARD Ittectlvo iTld.j, Jan. 19 and en ptwii-i. rndajs titer, irain .nd service will be operated as Kelson (train) — l:oo cn. Procter (barge) — 9 KM) a-m. ■aalt 9:43 am. Lardeau 9:19 a.m. Urdett (train) ... 10:00 a.m. Oerrard i_.in p.m. Lanean 2:M p.m. iardvau (barge) — 9:99 pas. ILaate _——_ 9:90 p.m. Procter (train) ticoo _.m. x Nelson , __— ll:wi p.m. mer servloe between Procter ene let* en other alternate Itldays PM Sattrdays Is unchanged. Jf. J. lOWBS. CHy TIeket Agent Melton, BC. BOUND TWO Jeby concentrated on BattagUa't body, shaking off the terrific left hooka and right crosses tbt Ctntdltn find Into hla head. Aa tbey came out of a cltnch Jeby's left sank deep again Into Stttaglla'i bait lint, tnd tbt Canadian went down holding bit body. Bt came up. spptnntly not badly hurt, tt tbe count of nine. Jeby gan blm not .nether quiet second at bt ripped raero_.os._y at BattagUa't body. pounding ataadlly up to tht bell. BOUND THR*I Apparently osrtala bt btd found tbt manner of beating tbt handsome Canadian. Jeby stormed Into Battaglia, firing remorseleeely at bit body. Battaglia tried to btat hla olf wtth left hoot to tbe Jaw, right crosses to tbe bead, but Jeby took that kind of punishment easily and continued swinging both hands Into tbe ribs. Battaglia staggered ae Jeby switched hit attack to the law Just baton tbt bell and volleyed one hand after another Into the Cent* dltn't head. Battag-la wee badly hurt aa he wobbled to hla oarner. roind pons A stream of blood flowed trom BattagUaas note ae Jeby eaaasbed hla teee with latta and rights. Another volley of left books to tbt head started a lump rl.lng ewlft on Bat- tatlla'e right duet. Hammering repeatedly on tba daxaged cheek. Jeby, with a doaen punches, brought the swelling up untu It all but cjoaad BattagUa'a right eye. Oaincly tbe Canadian reeled Into tba light, firing bit right band for tbt bttd, but ht oould aoaroaly aee and wu taking a solid trouncing at the beU. BOUND riVT. Jsby's left book curled Into Bet- taglla'a damaged cheek and tbt swelling eprouted like t muehroom. A left hook glanced off Jeby't chin, but be oame Hying back with both Ida, straight Into a right-hand smash that almost put tba New Torker on tbe floor. Jeby held until bis head oleared and waa back In a few seconds, thundering punohee Into BattagUa'a body. A right uppercut hurt Jeby again. A left and right aent him reeling Into a corner. Be came out u BattagUe fired one hand after soother Into hla unprotected heed. Just wben another weald ban floored tba Hew Yorker the beU rang. BOUND SIX Jehy neuperated with emaelng speed and appanntly waa atrong tt ht stormed In close to punch at BattegUe'a body. But tbe handsome Canadian caught blm with a left hook on the chin, tben a right up- detetratttp nr t titer that. Mt seemed eoareaty tblt tt and Jtby and they dung together, punching (or tbe body, untu tbe hell bound sgVSN la httwttn rounds. aeoonds tluMd ttt tkin under Ut right en in aa effort to dnw out the accumulated blood and gat It open, nt apt «M still cloaed, bow. ever, at Jtby leaped aa Battaglia wltb both heads. StIU tlmott feeling lils way around. BattagUe find oot tsrrtflo right Into Jtbyt chin .but his wallop teemed to bt fadlne. Jtby scarcely notion it, and ten back to maul tttt tUtt tt BattagUa'a bead hi dose quartan. BattagUe wu holding on it the bell. BOUND EIGHT BattagUa'a right en wu terrtblj swollen tad t daep purple u bt tMt Jshyl ehirge wttt t Wt book to the heed, looked wltb hlm <—*■ slugged dteperately tt don quarters. Tht orowd Mand u thty stood tot to toe and both hands to the head, but both wen very tlnd. Totally Kind on tht right Mi*, BattagUe could not tee Jehy'e left book tt aU tnd It drammed monotonously upon bll smaahed fiat. Battaglia mild t bit under tbt punlabntnt and tried gamely to fight book. Hi wu In btd condl- tlon at tba beU. BOUND NINI Battaglia tried to Jab out an opining tor hla right, keeping bit owa hands high to protaet bit pulpy face, but Jeby menly bounced with hint and turd left books to the bud, Tbt crowd cried for referee J.ok Brltton to Mop ttt fight to tan Battaglia punlahmant, but he let It go oa. A left end right nnt BattagUe reeUng and Jeby followed blm aeron tbe ring with another volley to tbt bud. caught oa tbl ropee. Battaglia took ameah after amaah to the bard, but ha refused to quit. The beU sand blm from mote beating at tba moment. ROUND TEN Still dangerous, u long u be oould bold up bit anas. BattagUe met Jeby's rush with t rocking volley to tbl bttd. But tbl apart soon died. Jeby ton beck tad Battaglia wavered u tba New Torker flayed his bead tad body with both hands. BattagUe worked Into doe. quartan, kept bit bnd down, tnd traded body puachu. Hu' Jeby toon foroed blm Into tbt open again, and left hooka thumped oaoe mon oa tbt Otatdltat bttd. BattagUe atagad a rally abortly baton tbe bell, driving both beada daep Into Jeby's body, aad lifting t bird right uppercut to tht head u tbt round TRAIL TAKES THIRD WIN BUT ISOUTPUYED Goal in the Last Four Minutes of Play Shutsout Dynamiters DUBUISIS SENSATIONAL howling for mtrcy for blm. Rtltree Brltton would not tntta-tm tad Jtby bettered Battaglia acroee tbt ring. Tbt Canadian bald on tightly but u Jtby continued to flay bit t with both hands. Btftnt Brltton finally called a halt and awarded Jtby t teehnloal knockout after om minute. M seconds of tbt round. BOUND 11 commission doctor, examined BattagUa't tyt between rounds tnd ruled It not dangerous for blm to continue. Holding hit right high to protect bit face. Battaglia Jabbed Jeby off wtlb bit lift. They howl nestly. tingling ot-.n tt cloee quartan, both tlnd tnd glad to bold on for t llttlt rut. At they broke tram a clinch t left book floored BattagUe' for nine. He came up weak and Jeby eh-aed him wltb his guard down only to run Into t toy. rfltc right to tte law that nearly set tba New Torker down. Battaglia oould not keep It r- however, and he wobbled to bll oornsr tt tbt bell. BOUND li A right under the heart hurt Jeby, but he fired rights tnd latta to Battaglia a bead and tbt Canadian vu li dl ' ia again, reeling along tbt' ropee wltb the crowd Uttle Expease and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Wanteds" MAIL WANT-AD FORM. Fill Out and Mail or Bring It to The Daily News Want-Ad Dept. PIOORS OOT THB OOR tw TOOR AD POR . OORSSLP: Bttet an lie per Unt per day. t miss unlive dtlly insertions fer the prloe of t. tOalmum eent of insertion. SSt Bttet in lut lt% fir prompt piyment. Minimum number tt unit charged, t. Hunt, tddrtn (tad tot aum- eor abta and) ere pert of ed, snd thenftr. ehergeaWe. vet THIS r09U», AHD WRITS PLAJHLT. ****. IF IT WASN'T FOR ENGLAND HAS 315 FOR SEVEN Paynter and Verity Turn| in Masterly Bat Display and Boost Score (eg P.O. Bet Ho.) POST OPTICS CLASSCPICAT-OH ___ HUM8SR OP DATS AMOUNT DICtOSSD 9- ADBUraC, Australia, Jta, 14 (Saturday) (CP cable)— Two young English cricketers Itnghsd tt tbe wily AsttrallaB bowlers today— tbt second dty of the third test match—and by masterly batting carried England's seen ta 919 runs far sertn wlokete when tht game mt adjourned for lunch. When stumps wan drawn last night wltb tbe wore at 399 for senn wleketa tben won many long ftttt la tbt Sngllah drawing room but the critic, had reckoned without Bdward Paynter ot L-neeshtn and Hedley Verity, youthful Yorkshire player who gained hit place on the team mainly on account of hit bowling prowess Peyatar, whoae overnight aeon stood at 99 and Verity with fin runs, went ta tbe wicketa thla morning baton tn attendance of to.ooo. Tbe former, playing hla flnt International game, opened bla aboulden to the Men antlpoleen bowling and at lunch bla toon had heen carried to 71. Verity played tint defensive cricket tor hla l«. IMPEBTUBKU BT CMANUE9 Throughout tba mornlng'a play the two batsman appeared to be unaffected by numerous bowling obangae ordered by W. M. Woodfull. tbt Australian captain. Sliortly after tbe .tart tbt Len-e.hlre profeeelon-1 bad a narrow eecape from betng tun out when be -lipped but J. Plagle- ton, fielding tt tqutn tat, made an laeocureta return to tbt wicket. Paynter't atrong battlog wat mark- ad by tint footwork. Ht wit tape- •tally vlforoua ln pounding the feaoue alow dellverlet of 0. V. Orlmmett. Vtrlty playtd stubbornly tad bit oolleegue reeched hit 90 In two boun, bit strekn Including hli faun. Verity liter opened out end tent H. Ironmonger to tbt bouadary twite Ul tat ovtr, the 900 going up after tlx boun play. Basketball Problems By HAT HOLMAN Stir Plerer. Ceteh end Author ef "Wltntnj RetketbeJl" Play Opens Fast 5 Murdoch and Wheatley Com. bine for Goal B.C., Jta. It— tt peepl tn twt pynamlten ^JtA-rV**-. • BT AL OKMABEE If lt wasn't for— Jake (tbt wltard) Schatfer running ao many baUs at strilght nU biuurdt thtt bt only muted becauae of the sheer exhauatlon, tba 19.1 and IM balkltne bUltarda would never han been alopt-d. Jt become apparent that something had to be done to handicap tho cue eaperte In e match Schatfer had met with Ives In Paris about 40 yean ate. They met tn a iooo point game, 1000 polnta to be played each evening for three consecutive night.. Scb-efer won the roll end run off 1000 polnte without miming. The next night he ran off another iooo without missing. Tht third night Ins tat In tbt sudunce tnd witch- ed the "Wltard" run off the n. mining iooo. Ine lost the matoh without ever having a cue In his hand. HtMBSMST. atftn about tot pi III, tb* Kimberley wtnt down to a flat tl tbt hands tt tbt TttU Smofceeten, 1-9, tfttr t spndy aad Intensely thrllUng mtteb, Hltiberley had the edge of tht play mat tf tbe way tad bit for tbt wonderful display In gee! of Dupalt, would bin bttn an tbt otber end of tbt score. Hutton la tbe home goal playtd t not game and had no chaaee to hindle tbl goal that bttt blm from tbt stick ef Murdoch en t —m tttm Wlwatltr. Both defencee pltytd stellar hookey, making tbt ferwerdi bl content wltb long ahoot- •**■■ - Tbt gtow itartad out it a furious pace, tht goellei having narrow shaves. Hinaon wtnt to tbt eooltr tt did Bonk. Following a mli-up ln tb* Trail goal Xoejak tad .Bnn- nan bath wen eh-aed for a mlnuta BotterlU soloed trom bla owa hlut Unt tnd Dupuls tell tuU lengt* ta aaw. Tbl aeoond puled opined t Uttlt slower. Koeak got two mlnutet aa Scott titpptd ovtr hit stick Is ttt TraU defence tnt, hitting tbt boards with hli heed. Hi wtt oft 10 minutes, Art Mtcklt taking bit place. During tbe entlm ptrlod play ana slower. Herd checking marked ivery moment with tbt play aee-tewlng from ont end to tbt otber. flu final ptrlod started with a daeperate scrimmage bl front of tbt Trail goal. Dupulrf wit foroed to utt wizardry to kttp tbt pook out. Hanson took thrtt mlnutu. and Murdoch followed htm to tbe sidelines, with but (our "Ven en the Trail team. Kimberley pre wld hard. McQuade pressing hard la attempt to soore. MURDOCH SCORES Pour mlnutet from tbt md Murdock and wheatley broke away tad Murdoch rifled t abot put Hutton from clow In. Button didn't haw a chance. The Dynatnltari eut looee and did everything but makt Dupuls ett tht puck Ht waa Invulnerable. Buckna, Brennan and Wheatley wen tht pick of tbt TttU forwards, with tbe herd-checking McQuade Scott and Kiever making things bot on the Kimberley side. Hutton turned aalde 99 shots, while Dupuls wtt foroed to stop ti, Thit gives TraU threo straight wins tad no losses. Tht tesm. meet again tonight. Llneupe: Kln-berler— Hutton, Koaak and BotterlU. MeQuedi. Soett, Keiver An Mackle. Kemp and Hugo Mackle. TraU—Dupuls; Murdoch and Jordan; Brennan. Buchna. Wheetley. Hanson. Morris and Msroer. yOU tdttM UtlOg the backbond for mooting? Antwer—All long tbatt tbnuU be aland tt .tbi Am aioM. when tbt run of th. basket beoonue tbt sboetarl targtt, tbata from all carnin of tbt court can bt audi wltb equal tnt, for then tben Is tw ctntirn wltb backboard angle.. riann on teame thtt trivei to fonlga oourtt mutt bt aware of tbt .Ufennt nboundt tbat varloua back- boirdt have; e\,,n thooUng for tuob playen It doubly essential. However, lay-up abott can be made wltb gnatar accuracy by giving Uu ball t light twist agtlait tht b«*. board. Foul .hots, oa tbt otbw hand, mould bt mad. without tba iat of tbt bond. Went—covering foul s.ooler tfter t shot. CALGARY GOLFER MAKES HOLE, 01 Thirtstnth Isn't Unlueky for Hlm; First this Year HAWKS HAVE NEW MENTOR McLaughlin Changes PJ. lots for Bis N.H.L. Team .0H1CAOO, Jas, 19 (API—With his -" zm**************** OALOABT. Jtn. 19 — Buffalo Bisons defeited London Tt- oumuh. by <•< ben tonight la tbe efi'deet hockey game of tbt yttr tnd London'^ long Utt of home vie- ttrlu wu shattered by lut yttr't chsmplont who registered their second win over the loeels ln alx dayt. A NEW CHEVROLET ^Wtf-NO-DRArr Ventilation System For months, Chevrolet tnd Gtnertl Moton ttkld automobile owners—"Vf hit do you want la your next car." For monthi, our engineers plann-d, improvtd w& tested —with the results of this Ctntdt- wide iturey te guide thtm. Today, we invite you to get full detail* ot the new IJ)3 Chevrolet Six—Mide to Order for Ctntdltne — ityled, powered tnd priced te bt first choice irnoog low-priced cars! It'i the moit exciting Six in Chevrolet history—witk the meet rtvolutionary dtvelopment linct the doted body — Fither NO-DRAFT Vtntilttlos, iHdlrlduiUy controlled. What Othtr NEW FEATURES? Nnt>"Arr.fM-am"Styltnf . . . AntLSplmb PttaJm , , , lAtpr, Loiter fiihtrBodltt i. , MetreHontpottttr . , . 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