Mre, Alan McILeodls .President
of Nelson Institute
—Pa&eEi&ht
Wttatf
11
Dundas Wins Two Events tn
Trail Curling Spiel
•   —Pa&e Seven
YOUTHS 11
TBI NBLSON DART NEWS, NBLSON, t-C—SATCBDAY  MOBNWO,  JANCABT  SI, lttt
nVE CENTS A COPY
SAVE GREW FROM WRECKED FREIGHTER
[rescue ue
U. S. AGREES TO
DISCUSS DEBTS
WITH
Roosevelt tnd Hoover
Agree on Discussion
Early in March
BRITAIN GREATLY
PLEASED ON NEWS
Roosevelt Expects Other
Nations Than Britain,
Seek New Schedule
WASHINGTON, Jan. tt (AP)—
The United statea administration
tonight began negotiations wltb
Grwt Britain aimed at a mdjnst-
ment of the iong-troub'ewme wir
debts, ln ircordince with tbe newly mide Boowvelt-Boover egree-
ment.
Only • few houn after thi Incoming ind outgoing chill ewcutlvw
hid decided it the White House to
cooperete ln bringing British envoys
to the American capital wrly in the
new administration, Secretiry of
State Henry L. Stimson celled Great
Britain's ambassador, Sir Ronald
Llnlsay, to the state departmefct aad
Informed him of the developmente.
INFORMED ORALLY    .
He sen tbe diplomat no written
coxmunlcatlon. After nuking it
cleir he WW acting w a spokesmsn
for Mr. Roouvelt, be Informed the
ambiswdor onlly and at length of
wbat hid passed between Mr. Hoover ind thl president-elect ind of
tbi contente of thi itatement thiy
' later Issued. The litter wld:
'The British government hw wk-
CAR OVERTURNS;
WOMAN KILLED
MMSIOK, JUL, SO-Mn. 3. A. Ue-
Klnnell. wife ef J. A. MoBlnnall,
will-known Agassis hardwan merchant, ww alawt lnitinUy killed
it nildnlght Thuraday whtn the iu-
tomoblle In which ihi aad her hue-
band wen riding overturned it ttu
OJ. Jt. Diwdney crowing, Hz mliw
wat of here. Mr. McKlnneU waa w-
venly Injured In the crab.
JAPAN WARNS
CHINA AGAINST
MOVE IN JEHOL
Chinese Invasion May
Bring Unfortunate
Eventualities
JAPAN IS BOUND
TO ENFORCE PEACE
(CONTINUED  ON PAGE  TWO)
WOMAN RESCUES
HW-BHflflWTER
Men Usble to Reach Shore
of Glen Lake
VICTORIA. Jin. tO(CP)-To Mn.
Uoyd Hutchlneon of Olln like, who
racued them wben they wen it
tbi point of exhaustion ifter tbalr
wnoe bad overturned, Kenneth Held
of Vanoouver and a companion, owe
their llvw.
The nwr tragedy happened when
Held ind hli Mend wire piddling
acroai Olen lake to catch the poet-
man on the Sooke road side.
Thl canoe overturned and tilled
and the two men struck out for
ebon.
Aa they neared tbe shore they
found lt ww fringed with lw 30 fwt
out, which effectively prevented
them from swimming to safety.
Numbed, they shouted and their
erlw wen burd by Mn, Hutchinson,
who llvw neer by.
Sbe ran to tba edge of tbe lake,
losing one et ber show ln her
hurry, but not (topping to recover
it. Jumping into • low boat she
pushed off, hreaklng tbe lw wltb
tbe oiri w ihi rowed and thereby
clearing a channel  with difficulty.
Reaching the man struggling In
tba water at tba edge of tbe lw
rim, Mn. Hutchlmon, who li of
athletlo build, hauled tbem Into the
boat and rowed back to shore.
Lennie Will Eventually
Recown'ze Ferness of
Position Taken
w>amvoTON, Jan. ts (AP).—
The Janinew minister ef foreign
attain, tonight lamed a warning
te the government and people
of China aealmt anforteaate even-
tnalttlw that any aelW fron
whit he described H aa la-niton
of Jehol provluw by Chlnew
troops ud "a positive antl-Jap-
anew movement."
. The aiinlster spoke In the Jip-
•new diet, and the tert of his remarks   ww   mada   publlo   by   the
"I am oonvtnced that la view of
the nirplcloui growth et Manchukuo
and the unlnrwl id van taw thereby
•ocrulng to aB peoplw ef tbe world.
IM      '
JUDGE SCORES
STUBBS ASAN
IHNNBAPOLIB. Mlna, Ju. SO
(AP).—Two dollere, all M. 3. Keogh
had wben held up. wwnt enough
for a pair of robben, be teetlfled
it tbi trial et J. B. Smith, charged
with tha robbery.
I weat to a Mend and bor-
tao   and -handed   lt  onr,"
Keogh told a Jury.
Justice Trueman Interrupts Reading of Stubbs
to Deny Charge
ENTRY WTO COURT
MADE UNNOTICED
Letters of Justices Accuse
Stubbs' Giving Inaccurate Evidence
By    ERNEST
Canadian Prom
BCBBTTT
Stiff Writer
WINNIPEO, Jaa. tt (CP)—Like
a passing thunder-storm that suddenly sn bllded, proceedings developed Ma today bate ■ monotonous reading at chronologk-il
records el the hearing of charges
■gllnat   Judge   Lewi!   St   Oeorge
Aa air of tenwawi ind npec-
tincy thit permeated tbi court
ifUr a wnwtlonil .attack oa tbi
Judfi, sccuwd et Judicial misconduct, disappeared w dlwppotnted
spectators gradually madi their way
from the crowded courtroom wben
ao further nfennw ww made to
events of i hectic morning session.
Continued attacks by tbe Judge
•gilnat hli eomplilnaat! ind long
boun of argument betwwn Commissioner Mr. Justice fiord. Commission
Counsel Arthur Sullivan, K.C, and
tba iccuwd win brought to a aud-
din dimes by tbe umipwted en-
tranoe to tha oourt ef Mr. Joatlw
W. B. TTuemin. who mid. bll wiy
to thl (oet ot the her and etood
wilting.
UnnoUwd by tbl commission. Mr.
SSVEN)
(CONTINUED   ON   t,
isr
BORROWED MONEY      jl    I     i
TO GIVE ROBBERS! U. I. A.
TORNADO KHS
FIVE IN TEXAS
Farming Community Seriously Hit; Buildings
Are Demolished
PARIS, Tens, Ju. t*—Pin per-
sons wen Injured w wrteuily
they wen not expected te survive
tonight, w a ternase struck In
tbe darkness In a farm community tt miles northeast et Parle,
Injuring mon than a score ef
othen and leaving many families
ISSUANCE  OF
SCRIPjUBERTA
Resolution Fails to Recommend Any Specific
Amount
SCORE ALIENATION
OF FARM LAND
Adopt Numerous Resolutions on Educational
Matters
Rwtdente of nearby towna ww
tbe towering cloud approaching,
illuminated by flaebw ef lightning,
and It waa believed many persons
eawped Injury by flwlng to underground storm oeltira, with which
moet of tbe amil! town and farm
homw of thl region in  provided.
Tin buildings were demolished It
MinebwteT, Including tbe ehureh
end the eebool • building. Other
structures torn to pleoes by tbi
twister wen rasldenow, builnm
building! ind -arm.
Boede of thi countryside wen
nearly Impwsibl* end ta tbe dirk-
new doctori aad. rescue workers attempting te reach tm scene had
difficulty ht lowting thow Injured.
CALOARY, Jan. tt (CPI—Lodged
M aa Initial step fw revision ef
the currency system, tba issue of
scrip by the Alberta government'
ww propoeed by tbe United Firmer! of Alberta In annnal convention  ban  today.
Ne aswant ww recommended In
the  rewlutlon.   Finding  precedent
la distant diys ef pioneering and
the sateen attained In the pwt
ywr by Raymond, Alta, tha dele-
'gatw urged the scrip Usui te fi-
dilute wiling and parchwlng In
dike aas country polnta.
Dealing wltb mon thin i down
resolutions  ln in ittempt to conclude  their   four-diy   meeting   tonight, the delagatw declared against
further lUaaattoa of lend and urged
legulatlone be enacted whereby property reverting to a municipality be
retitned by tbe municipality. Hum-
International Complications Loom
"MYSKRYMAIT
OF WORLD TO WED
^w^«|A€fflBT ATTEUffT,
WSLEAD PUBUC
HAMMOND GETS
YEAR AND FINE
Five Face Murder
Charges, Cleveland
Warrants Charge Murder la
Perpetration of Arson
Guilty of Obtaining $30,000
by False Pretences
CALOART. Jan. to (OP)—Boyd
Hammond, California oU min, WW
sentenced to one yeer ln Jail and a
fine of M000 when found guilty ln
criminal oourt todty ot obtaining
130,000 by film pntmwi. Failure
to pay the fine will main in ixtn
•lx month! ln Jatt for Bimmond.
Thi trui atarted it tbi beginning
of thU wwk ind imong wltniww
WW Frank Book, Detroit mllllooilre,
•nd president of Regal Petroleums,
Ltd., tbe firm from which Hammond
wound tbe M0.000. Book twtlfled
the money ww tor tbe erection of
absorption plant for Turner
villey oil fleldi te extract gaMllne
from wsste gw.
According te Book the loaned
filled to acquire equipment for the
plaat with the money and dliap-
peired.
Ummond dinled' tbe ebirgi,
clilmlng Book luthorleed peyoent
of tbe money to buy ehene hi
owned In i eompeny. Bi denied Uw
the money bad been glnn him to
erect an absorption plant for Petroleums, Ltd.
CLSVBUBD, Ohio, Jin. 90 (AP)
—Wimat! charging murder "In tbl
perpetretlon of anon" wen laaued
by Proeecutor Prank T. Cullltin todiy igilait fin min In conoectlon
with BUlngton spirtment fin hen
ln which It persons burned to deith
lwt June 9.
Thow named the wimnti which
wen wked by Safety Director Rank
J. Merrick, were:
Bay L Turk of Cleveland, manager
ot a beauty and barber aupply com,
many which ww located on tbe
ground floor of tbe down-town
apartment building.
L. J, Kamlne, who la serving ■
wntenw for irson in weetern penltentliry it Pittsburgh.
Bin Hlnch of Allqulppi, auburb
of Beaver Falls, Pi.
Psul Child! ind Sim Ntimin,
both of Pittsburgh, fire Insurinoe
•djustors.
It-suit --—. lSrs, m-
Montagu Norman Flits Notice of Intention
North Vancouver M.L.A.
Declares Position
NORTH VABOOUVBB, Jsn. M —
"I am neither oppoilng nor idvo-
cstlng the point of in idmlnlatrator
tor Nortb Vanoouver." dedind J.
W. Loutit, M.L.A. for North Vancouver, In oomaientlng on the dvic
altuation today.
"Tba amendment to the municipal
act under whleh aa edmlnlitmtor is
appointed hw bwn attacked but I
would like to wy that without thla
amendment it would be poeslbls for
creditors to ohtiln Judgment agalnat
a municipality and put In a iherlff
wbo could levy ntw.
"It miy be good politics to try
to plan tbe blame on one government or other, but when in ittempt
li madi to mislead tha public It la
time the facta wen etattd."
Mr. Loutet added that amendments
to tbe municipal act, attached recently by Aldermin B. C. I. Anderson, wan indorsed by tbe Union of
British Columbia Municipalities.
LOUDON, Jin. 3S. <AP)_-_-onti»u
Norman, picturesque governor of tbi
Bank of Bngliad, whow ittampti to
•void tubllclty bin earned him to he
known u tbe "mystery man" ot world
flnanw, le to be married.
Notice of Intention to wad Mn.
Prlwllla Cecelia Maria Worsthome, St,
who ii as ywn hla junior, ww riled
today In the London regliter office.
Mr. Norman hid been conildmd i
c-nflrmetf bachelor.
Mrs. Woretho. e dwertbod w
long-time trend ot Mr. Norman's
f- -nily, formerly ww the wife ot Alex-
inder Loull Wynindkoch Wonthorne
Senate Launches
Attack on France
Term France a "Thorough
Ingrate" and Childish
to Abolish Senate
Campaign Promises Includes
Reduction in Dall
NOTED CANADIAN DIES
HALIFAX. Jin. SO (CP)-~Dr. I
V. Hogan, 68, one of Canada'a distinguished surgeons, e commander
of the Order of the Britiah Empire.
died et hli home bin todiy following a severe heart ittick.
DUBLIN, Irish Free Slate, Jan.
tt (AP)—Abolition et the waaW,
redaction In the number ef mew-
ben In tbe Sail, and  leglilitlon
to alt beleaguered  Irish  raUwiyi
ww promised thl Irlah Free State
ky President Eamon Sa Vilere In
e nvinlfwte taut tonight.
"We propow to abolish the wnate
i* lt la constituted at pnwnt, ind
lf lt li decided to retain a aecond
leglslstlve chamber, our Intention li
to reduce constdersbly the number
of Its membera," the prealdent dedind.
Referring te the dill, hi wld,
"We propow ileo to reduce substantially the number of deputlw
tn the dall, the reduction to take
effect after tbe aaxt election."
Another part of tbe manifwto
promlwl that leglalatlon to eld railway! would be mide Into law during
the next eesslon ot the congress.
All thew thrw promises were
Tide   with   the   Lnportsnt   proviso
WASHINGTON. Ju. SO (AP)—A
concentrated attack on Franos-a default on her war debt to Amerlce
ww loosed la tbe United ststes
wnlto todiy after Senitor Robinson,
Indiana Republican, had termed tbat
oountry a "thorough lngrste" ind
urged prompt peeeage of tbe Johnson
bill to ber finindu dwllngi with
nitlom tilling to piy.
Senitor Tee, Republican from
Ohio, wld Prance hw wsumed l
"chlldllh" sttltude toward Amerlci
who helped her In time of nwd
with "money and men."
Senitor -Copelind. New Tork Dem-
ocnt, wld It ww "imiilng how
much rewntment Is felt by the
Amirlc-n people over tbe fsllure ot
Prince to mwt ber obligations."
Hi told of in unnimsd Amerlcin
Legion of Honor men in "outstanding journillit" ef New Tork wbo
had nturned hie iwird te thi
French fovernment beceuw of ber
default.
PERFECT HOLDUP
'Holds Money Aloft While
Robber Searches Pockets
LANQLBT PRAIRIB, B. C, Jan. 90.
(CP).—Held up by aa armed bandit
w he ww returing to hla home la
Sterling tonight, Bx-CouncUlor Linton Hirrli outwitted the highwayman and retiined pcenwlon of SIT.
It wai a "perfect holdup," at lent
from thi victim'! point of view.
Mr. Harris ww walking homeward
along the Mil. track. Be had col-
looted hla laat Indemnity u councillor, 187.60 end ww clutching the
Mile one of bla haada which wen
in hie pockets. Suddenly f . robber
confronted him with a pistol.
"Oet 'em up. I'm attar your money," t'e bandit ordered.
High in tbe air -want the ex-ooun-
cilior'a hands, and alw the Indent,
nit- he had collected, lew tba silver.
The -raw worked.
Immediately tba robber aer 'iad
hla -nct'tnl pockets, finding only the
•liver. Thla be pocketed a ' fled
Into the dwkneee. Mr. Herts still
clutching tin bill! ind chuckling to
hl._eelf, zeemued nil Interrupted Journey.
(CONTINUED ON PAOB SEVEN)
TERRORIZE!.
Self-Confessed Throttler
to Get One Year and
Paddle
WINNIPEG. Jan. M (CT) —
"Teang glrli ef Winnipeg muit be
protected." itatad Miglstrete B. B.
Greham In peUw court today In
scatendng Tbomw Jensen, self-
confessed throttler, te ene yeir'a
Imprisonment and lt atrokea ef
tea piddle.
Po'.lw uy thiy boll i eonfeeelon
of Jensen's la which he idmits it
lwit thrw other sixllsr offences.
Two chirgw on which hi ww tried
involved two itUcks upon women.
Three monthi igo when Winnipeg
ww terrorlwd by i mm who leaped
rrom dark laaea and attempted to
throttle passing women. • giant
nidmsn walked into police heid
quirters ind attacked Inspector
Bury Oreen w he sat it his desk.
Polioe believed thli min WW thi
throttler. Be ww wnt to the inline
wylum where be le etlll confined.
Jensen's confewlon ind guilty plei
hw exonentod hlm.
International oo-npllwtloni loom- i
ed over tbl seizure of the speed
boat Kigomi with a cargo of liquor, i
when ll wu revelled thit the
Britiah oonaulate would attend tbl
hewing of tha crew baton united |
Statn commtaloner Ernest z. Will-
lama it San prancleco, CUU. Photo
■howl offlcen removing the liquor
cargo from thi oeptured rum boat
Kagome tor transfer to i government warehouse pending deposition
of the caae ln oourt.
BATHES RAIN,
HAHHIGH SEIIS
Fonr Lives Already Lost
When American Merchant Arrives
UNE-CARRYING
GUN IS USED
Freighter Sinkine Rapid.
Iy; Watre Battle for
Hours
Fine Old English
Homes Are Burned
Several Destroyed Latrt Week;
Rothwell Manor Damaged
LONDON. Jan. 30 (CP cable).—
Pin contlnuea Ita revlahea upon fine
old Sngllih homw. Last week-end
•aid leverel diyi thli -week han
-witnessed the burning of tin well-
known homw, ind todiy Rothwell
manor In Northamptonihln ww nrl-
ously damaged by flamw. The wtite
le ona of thi but known ln the
dlitrlct ind the outbreak ittrected
l Urge number of persons.
AVIATION HERO
DIES IN CRASH
Woodring, Last of Three
Musketeers, Plunges
2000 Feet
LIONS REFUSE
TO PlAY BALL
One Object of Ferocious
Hunt Yawns, Other
Gambols
NBW   TOBK.   Jin.   tS    (AP),—
The    liner    Amerlcin    Merrhintj
fighting i violent storm ot hilL
rein,   high   ww   md   gale   for
hoare. weed tin crew ef It from  *
the linking Exete- City today aftet
the storm hid bitten! the British   freighter   lata  a   wreck   and
taken the llvw ef four men.
Terse   80S   calll   and   brUf   Wilts
less mewtgw flashed from the eonw
In   mld-Atlintlo  told,   lot  by   est,
of tba drama tblt ww taking plaoe
1878 mllea wet of New Tork.
The hero ww Captain Ollw 0.
Stedman ot the American Merchant,
wbo ilreidy hid bwa decanted tf
two government! for previous rescue felts.
TRAVELS IS MILES
Por thrw houn attar receiving tha
flnt SOS, he dron his rolling yea.
wl through 18 mllw et high wss
to  reach  the  side  of  tba  rink-SB I
boit.
It wm i nw igiinit tlm iad
thi element!.
GRAPHIC EFFORT
When the rescue ship ww alongside cime the that graphle npo$ j
(CONTI    "ED  ON PAOB  TWO.
a. m. McDonnell, k.c.
dies at toronto
Decide to Make
Shelter Allowance
Move Is Subject to Ratlfi.
cation Coast Connell ,
SAAN1CHMAY
ISSUE SCRIP
VICTORIA. Jin. 10 (CP)—Thl
municipality ot Saanlch may lasua
speclil currency with which to pit
direct relief. Propowle that ill
workmen given ssslstsnce be paid ln
a uniform ecrlp, bearing a fan
value ot ta.TS for wch note, wen
referred by tbe Saanlch oouncll to
tbe flnanw commlttw for nport.
The propoaed currency would tiki
tbi form of numbere- notes of tbe
muntclpiuty, beirlng on tbeir few
i promlw to piy tbi bearer ln lawful money upon presentation it the*
munlclpn hall.
VANOOUVER, Jan. SO—Commencing IHbruary 1, shelter ellowinow
ringing from tt to SS monthly will
be gnntad to ipproxlmitaly -too
relief cww living In rented quarter!, tt ww decided todiy by tbe
civic relist commlttw, subject to
flan ntlflo.tlon by the city council
next Mondiy.
If thi oouncll idopts tbi oommittee recommen-itloni—ind. I majority of thi council ww it the private
tt wlll  mean an
GRANTS EVANS BAIL
Will Go to Princeton to
Prepare Defense
_______
TORONTO,   Jan.   JO   (CP).—Alex-
ander tlo-een. K.C. died today after
a brief Uloew. Hi ww born it Cora-
will, educited it Upper Canada col' I conference   today-
lit! and Unlveralty of Toronto, aud   addition  of  • I JO,ooo   to   tbe   relief
that president de Valera be nturned called to tbe bar In lttt. Be ww 'budget, already ixpected to be mon be ww irrested
to Um iwdinhlp of the government, ippolated Ktoc'i counsel la ltos.       thin »l,ooo.ooo. itrtki thin.
______■
VANCOUVER, Jan. 90 (CP)—On
an undertaking that bi will not
pirtkipite either directly or indirectly or idvocite my itrtke it
Prlnwton pending hie trial it the
spring iwlaw, Arthur H. Evini ww
granted bill In thi ium of 810,000
by Chief Justice Auliy Morrison
thli sfternoon.
Evini told hli lordship that be
desired to get out or ball m thit
bi miy go to prlnwton te prepire
hli defence igathst thl charge of
sivooatlng force for the overthrow
of constituted luthorlty, on which
during  i  miner!
DAYTON, Jin. tO (AP).—Dwth
niched Into the ilrlines todiy
for Lieut. Irvln A. Woodring—ind
thus pwwd the lut of tbe irmy'a
"Three Musketeers" of aviation.
Uke hli fellow-mn.k. teers, Lieut.
Woodtlnr died In hirneu trying
to advance the standards of army
aviation. Be fen 2000 feet near
Wright field.
The daring flier's experimental
attack ehlp flew to bite and his
body ww thrown clear. Apparently
he had no chance to uw hli pin-
chute, the devlw tbit twloe before
hid wnd his life, w It wu found
unopened on tbe body.
The accident wu tbe wcond within the month that hw claimed the
life of a Wright field flier engiged
ln the hazardous business of experimenting with unproved Ideu in
aviation, capt,  Hugh  Bmendorf 0f
(CONTIMED  ON  PAOE  TWO)
Farmers Ask Flat
Rate, Car Licences
B. C. Farmers Turning: Cars
Into Wagons
VICTORIA. Jan. 30 (CP)— Farmers
In British Columbia arc taking engine* out of ears, removing the
"bodies, attaching a tongue and using
them aa wagons, the advisory board
of the Farmers' Institute wis toll
today at Its meeting In the parliament buildings. Horses were staging
a comeback, especially In the Peace
River district.
This was due, tha meeting waa
told, to cost of gaaollne and licence
fees for automobiles. Settlers are
using engines to run their woodcutting plants.
After delegates from all over the
province 'confirmed reporta of automobiles being converted Into wagons,
tbe board passed a resolution asking
for .. flat rite of UO for automobile licence* end lower gaaollne
prices.
WOLF   IRI.AND.   Mo.,   Jan.   W
(CP)—Two   foil   grown   lions   refused  to Uke  Denver  m.  Wright
and his score of tranter., seriously
today when the Bt. Loots novelty
manufacturer released the animals
from their cage as prey  for an
"African" Ilon hunt.
Wright climbed to the top of the
lion oaga and opened the door to
freedom tor tbt huge ottt tt other
membera of the  party   took   refuge j
Inside a barbed wire barricade.
On« of the lions dashed out ot
the cage and then streaked through
the aide ot a barbed runway designed to lead the animals into the
underbrush of Hog island. His companion langoroualy walked out of
the oage and then with a roar
dashed through the fenoe to Join the
first animal.
SHINNY  UP   TWEES
Thla second show of force aent
about half ot tbe hunters shlnnying
up trees to the safety of spreading
branches. But the lions meant no
offense.
The second lion atopped, iat down
and yawned at the hunters while
hli oompanlon, eager for aome fun
after the cramped hours ln the cage,
gamboled about the sands of the
little river island, roaring happily.
The tired lion viewed hla antics
with apparent boredom but onoe
when the playful one slapped him
with,a huge paw, he snapped back
pettishly,
POOR TASTE
Members of the hunting expedition agreed that thla playfulness
waa extremely poor taste on the part
of the lions, particularly with a
movie camera grinding away, and
discussed means of persuading the
animals to take to the willow underbrush on the Island.
If the lions can be persuaded to
leave camp, Wright plana to track
them down in true African fashion
either tomorrow or Monday.
The animals will have about 100
acres to roam about ln and get used
to their liberty.
Wright waa surprised when his
lions took the whole affair playfully,
for the than who sold the animals
to him said they were "Jungle bred"
and of savage disposition.
A Kentucky sheriff who Mid he
would stop the hunt,- had not put
ln an appearance at the Island to-
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
WAIT ON BENNETT
Present Resotatloas for
Consideration
OTTAWA, Jin. «0 (OP)---A <_-PH-
Mtlon of J5 mtmbiri ot tbi nitionil
council of women of Canada, brnt,*
by HIM M. Wlnnlfied _Epdd of
Montresl, nitionil president, wii re-'
cUved bt Premier R. B, Bennett thle.
afternoon. Plre resolutions whlfl-t
hid bean puwd by tbi oouncll
were presented to tbe prime mint-Mr
for conilderitlon by tbi lo-remment.
Tbe executive of tbe national
council strongly protMt agslnst tbe
tendency and practice of entniatlnf
the plinnlng. idmlnlstritlon lot\
distribution of relief even for fiml*
'.Iii to mill offldili only ind ' tbt
supervision of committees and oca.-
mlnoni mide up entirely of milt
members.
To Name CommissioB
on Natural Resources
OTTAWA,  Jan. SO.  fCP).   WttM
appointment of a oommlsslon on tbi
return by the Dominion of ~t:**9w
al resources to flaskatcftevmn int.
Alberta Is to be made.
The body, likely comprMng three
■n ivers, would be for the purpose of determining what '-rn-
i* n sat I on, tf any. Is due to the tw»_
provlneee ln regar^ to the alienation of natural resources prior,, te
Saskatchewan and After being
—anted their political autonomy ta
1909.
THE WEATHER ii
NEED THREE
MORE STATES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (AP)—
—Only three more state legislatures must ratify the "lime duck"
amendment to tbe constitution, to
make a part of the law of the lani.
Ratification today by South Dakota and Tennessee brought tbe
number that already have speeded
action of the amendment to 83,
with the remaining trio expected
soon.
Mostly  cloudy with occasional snoi
or sleet.
'—Before eero.
 	
www
CITY CURRENT
LOAN BYLAW IS
NOW IN FORCE
Electric Sign on North
Shore Frowned _
Upon
. Nelson's current loan bylaw, for
Borrowing from tbe bank up to a
'Ma) of *7J,O0O w an* If needed.
tef carrying on tb* eerrl-ee of tbe
elty until tbe revenue* an .implemented by the mldaummer flood of
■■a, ww put through the final
atage. by the new city council
Thursday night, the old council hav-
ln| atarted tt on It* way. Ctty Clerk
wl B. Wuaon Informed the dty
tithen borrowing tinder Ita authority would have to begin almost
immediately.
PERRY   SIGN
I A propowl by Alderman Bon
Fleming that tbe dty ahould Join
iba provincial government ln keep-
lag a coneplcuoue electric elgn on
■be n—th shore adjacent to the
wtm. both i* a aafety mewure.- and
m* . courtesy to the travelling pubUc,
ao aupport from the council. He
pointed ou* the auggwtlon came
trom tbe coraner'a Jury lnveatigatlng
tbe ferry allp double tragedy, end
aald WUllam Bamwy, dlatrlct engineer, told blm be felt confident
tbe government would put up tbe
sign tt the dty would light It.
Alderman Plemlng auggeated tbtt
tb* anotlng of large Illuminated
alga* at all three road eatraaow tnto
tba city would have definite advertlalng value.
WhUe tbe advertlalng Idee found
a little favor, the otber aldermen
wen practically a unit boidlag tbat
the bustneea of making tt)* hlghwaya
wf* belonged to tbe government.
TO TALK MHTAU
on tb* nocmmeiwlatlnn of Mayor
S. B. Smythe. It wa* decided to
hold a apodal .anion abortlr to
go Into tb* natal aspect al tb*
relief queetlon.
After tb* council be* laid dowa
th* line, of policy to be followed.
nllef apptlwtlon* wlll pneumebly
go automatical], to tb* newly created nllef eomatlttw, whleh wm
make It* determination. In aooord-
ance wltb auch poUcy.  . •
CLARK TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL
Lawrence Clark wee token from
hla living ouartan ln Um Petty
apartment* to Kootenay Lake General hoepltal prlday afternoon to
receive treatment for \-m—t,mm.,. —.
ww taken to tb* hotpltal la tbe
trom the dty, obtained practically Somen ambulance
^ILBUR^
.   IW aale eta I
Btowto, Ont.
Iir iMrt Wn Ink
torn tUt.,*** Motion
and reatlew nijkta. —» —_▼-wwa»
-S* y<S-.ll|"li".""i" ***** *-****** Heart
-aad Nerve Pilla aad deddad to trrtbawaltt
I did >ot kave week faitb, bet now I __>
*--SjmldMmtm-m~,mVmi_t-_mS
help tome.
I am now etna* aad waD aftta, bet aa a
witbeot a b«g _*ftefcae_a_»>^
"•; wae»«tr_yt_.T. M-taraOa.!
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B.C., Hotels and Cafes
I
"Finest in the Interior"
Dinner Luncheon
HUME HOTEL
NELSON, B.C. OEOBOB BBHWBLL, Prep.
Botary and Oyro Headquarter.
NEW LOW WINTER RATBS NOW IN EFFECT
KINLOCH SENT
IIP FOR TRIAL
ASSAULT CASE
McAndrew and Kitto Last
Crown Witnesses of
Blow Strack
■PHB-H. B. Meconachl*. H. R.
■h. Ur. and Mn. J. M. Macadam.
Iv Boberta, J. Z. Cowan, Van-
■ver; B. 8. Truer, c. Tule, Pen-
felon;    A.   McCarthy,   Oeorge   Mc
Mahon, Trail; A. 3. Balment, cranbrook: a D. Muxworthy, P. D. Martin. Medicine Hat; Omo—e Irvln*,
H. 3. Leveque, Nakuap.
35
atQteWirirVrMI&ZSi^^
cUhe Savoy
"Where the Guest Is Kind"
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel
Many Rooms With Private
Baths or Showers.
After an ertromely detal'-ed pn-
Umlnary hearing. In tb* coun* of
wblob he eaplelned to tb* aocuaed
In tb* mwt minute detail bl* oourt
right*, warned blm where he might
do thing* to bla own prejudice, and
granted, aba wide latitude et ptec-
tlcaUy every point, to tbe extent
of overlooking numerous criticisms
ot bla good faith w pneldtnc mag-
latnte, Magiatnte WUllam Brown
Prlday afternoon committed Alei-
ander Klnloch. leeder of Tueadty's
abortive eommunlat parade, for trial
at tb* a*xt oourt of competent
Jurladlctlon, ca tbe charge of is-
wultlng a polioe officer dlaebarglng
hi* doty.
At Wedne*day'a two aeealona. Chief
of PoUw Ala* Stewart, and lnapector
John Macdonald of th* provincial
feme, wen tbe crown wltneew*. tnd
at tb* reaumed hearing Prlday afternoon tb* crown completed It* eaw.
putting provincial Conatahle Oeorge
McAndnw, tbe officer Wbo was
atraok by Klnloch and Arthur Kitto,
an eye-wltnew, on tba etead.
CONSIABLB AND
SPBCTATOB
MeABdreWa atory ww tbat be bad
aeiwd a number ot tbe communist
banaan and bad tbem la bl* arma
wben atruck a glandng blow on
tbe left cheek by Unlock. Be etated tbat though be bed tbe uaual
drew ot a conatahle, Including n-
volver and baton, be did not bave
baton In hla band at any tlm* during th* demonstration.
Kitto add he wu Handing lo to
It feet trom Klnloch. at the comer
ot Baker and Hall, wben he ww
blm mak* a pew at an officer.
Crose-examlned. he aald he ww
blood on Klnloch". clothing w he
ww led along Baker etreet under
•met by Special Conatahle plowman.
Onlike bl* coun* on Tuwd»y, Klnloch crow-ciamtned tbw* -witnesses
very briefly, and Prowcutor c. B
Oerland wld thl* eonatltuted the
crown'* c*w.
The reat of the bearing ww up
i  Klnloch.   and  be   oocupied   the
•Potlight for poealbty an  hour.
-OS   BIOHTg   BWLAWBD
On hla ralaing e queetlon w to
''''>•' ****<** MMdoneld
ehouldnt te available for him to
p-uwtloa. and slso th. .pedal _„».
«*bU who emeted him, Magiatnte
Browa teld blm be oould Uy a
charge agalnat tba IBapector If he
wlabed, but that that would te a
•epent* thing, u any action __,
attrlbund to the Hector onh
•wm. according to hi* own atory.
*_**__ P*> alleged aa-ault on Mc-
A»«nw, and could not affect tb*
charge    ^nrt    hlaMU »
**_***■ hmid. Klnloch ww informs
he had tbe right to call wltnewe.
and to offer aay evidence be oould
produce.
It, ww further pointed out to
Klnloch that the complete d.positions signed by the witneaws would
be available to him, and would be
available alw to the high court It
be ehould te wnt up for trial. On
the otber band. Ul tb* latter caw,
the eaee would te tried anew from
the beginning, without nfennoe
to the prewnt hearing, eicept that
th* crown, unlen a very good reaaon ww advanced to the Judge,
would be limited to Its prewnt wit-
'TBS  NELION  DAILT  NEWI,  NELSON. tUSr-BATlZtsAT M0BMNO. JANUABT »,   IMS -
Ue, *t-tlng bla cap bad no blood
on lt, w It would haw had, he
claimed If tbe blow that cut bla
head above aad back of the left
eer bad been aBuek while be waa
on hla way to tba gall*. Bla collar,
however, wu etalned In eeverei
places, and alao hla necktie, not to
apwk of bl* outer clothing, but
all In front. If be bad teen bleeding
profusely on Baker atreet whUe
atruggllng w eiown wlli)law* wid,
be wld be would her* bwn bloody
on all aldw.
ABODES PABABE
LAWPIJL
Hectlng not to wll wttneww
Klnloch *oo*pted tb* opportunity
to offer argument, arguing almort
wholly od th*. question of irbaUwr
tb* parade th* police atopped -wa*
lawful or unlawful. He contended
that the parade ww lawful, tbat It
oould only htn been ahown to be
unlawful by going through tbo
courta, tbat tbe course token by the
police In "disrupting*- peaceful eiU-
wna wu the unlawful one, and that
peaceful cltleena wan tp be excused
for any little resistance put up
agalnat offices wbo bad egoaeded
their duties, por thew reaaon*. he
could eee no ground lor atreet of
any of thow who wen on parade.
w they, he contended, wen within
their right*, while the polla) wen
acting without right.
OARLAND SUMS UP
Proeeeutor Oarland In aummlng
up wld It ww clear Klnloeb had
the idea that what occurred had
been becauae of the alleged unlawful
P«rade. Thl* ww not Uu fact. Ttu*
caw ww not ooncerned with the
legaUty or otherwlw of the parade
hut ""With what took plaoe between
Klnloch and the police offloer. However badly Klnloch might have felt
at not being allowed to carry out
the parade, the aawult ww fully
Proven, end Klnloch offend ao
contradlcUon -of the crown* en-
dence.
tt* wld Klnloeb auggeated tbat
the coun ahould look Into tbe queetlon of whether Uw parade ww
legal. Aa a matter of fact, hie rtfhta
had not teen Infringed, but if be
felt they bad teen, Klnloeb himself
wu the one wbo abould reeort to
the courta for a decision
MAOISTBATE   COMMITS
Maglatnt* Brown aald evidence
bad teen placed befon him of aa
ease-it on tba polioe oftio* w
charged. He ww hound by tbat evidence. He found that the evidence
wu sufficient to put the accuaad
on hla trial.
A large audience that attended
out to tha bead of tba stairway
In tbe corridor, filled tbe polioe
court at the Prlday aeeelon.
CORBETT TRIAL
ON SCREAMING
CHARGE OPENS
Crown Finishes Case; Defence May Produce
Witnesses
INFLUENZA HITS *Z_rjnJ Vvpf) f c
passmore homes oociai tzvenis
■ETi£ra.r!£ of Trail City
attack of Influenw   Mlw Jaaaleeon
I* alao vary Bl with Influ-n**- i —	
Mlw T. ■oueloa of Iteleoo. wbo ' -KAIL SOO —
bu own ataylng bare for tha put
week ratunKd to Balaoa Monday.       Hear for aprtng -at* wen die-
Bobby   Brown   I*   a   visitor  hen, cuaeed  at  a aaeetlac of  th,  We.
wltb bla relativw. 1 men'a   anfUary   to   at   AsdreWt
Mra. a. A. Brewn end young eea  church  yeaterday a-leraeoa et Ike
arrived  ban   sn   Monday, to  atay . Angllwn parlab baU. Tw wae eened
with ber father, John -cmieoen ead  Mn. A. U MeOaUtsa aad Mn. J. H.
to
J. A. KERR, Prop.
13* BAKEB ST. PHONB It
iniiiiv*iv-vi-vii''i't''''""*^**f^"'''f'""i'"'it''T"i nv)vinii**e.ui"
JAVOT: C. W. Oal-.ee, A. M, Per-
V,  B.  Hutton,  Vancouver;   A.
He,  Blueberry;   Peter  B.  Hume,
Calgary; B. 3. Bro.mbrldge, Spokane;
Charlea lee, Nelaon.
Mew Orand Hotel
P.  I.  SAPAK,  Prop.
Wemii and Monthly Kates
Hoi and Cold Water
igl. aoe up.    Debbie *l_w> up
SIO a Month and Up
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A. LAPOINTE, Prop.
Hot and cold wafer la every room
Slum   Heeted
eos Baker St. Phone to
Madden Hotel
'A Welcome Awaits You
JAB   ll.   MADDEN
Completely Remodelled
Hoc  end  Cold   Watei
n the HEART ol the Clly
61'en atx nouns
nh rood—usurious Chop Sney
Prompt   Service
Soda   Fountain
fill.l.M >l   10   BENT
he Finest in the City
> L. D. CAFE
Th
DIE   TUB   CLASSIFIED   ADS.
Stirling Hotel
' Blocks East of Post Of rice
Hot tnd Cold Wattr
Steam Heat
Moderate Rates
P. H. Bush. Prop.
Occidental Hotel
101 Vernon at. Phone Mit
11.  WASSICK
rift J   Booms  ef  Solid   Comfort
H_._gn.ri.ri  for  Logger*
aod Miners.
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
i
Dufferin Hotel
TANrorvr.n.  B.C.
Bright   Boom.  —   Central
Moitrr.1.  Ratee
A.   Pnl-fMin   lale  ot   Coleman,
mm i   Nwt,   I'roprletiir
ff   Se.'inuiir   hi. te,.  HI
Manufacturer, of Incandeacent
lamp* turn out approiloetely l.ooo
kind*, Including many unu.ua! de-
algna  made only on  apeclal  order
A new veneering brtr-r applied
with steel strips can be uaed to
modernise o'd frame ceaetructlea
or lo veneer new work.
Klnloch decided not to have tbe
evidence all read over again, bad
Jamee C. Oorbett. hla fellow prisoner, wnt for for consultation, wondered whether hla right* had not
bwn Infringed when wttneww hr-d
not been excluded rrom tbe court,
aaked tbat aome trust-worthy pereon
«hould be aent to examine bla wll
fcr blood-ataina, ao It oould not
ba afterward contended be bad wilfully cut hlmwlf la hie wll. and
told tbe court, "Thla fight la eery
blf—you don't know bow big."
ACCUSES  INSPECTOB
Pinally Unlock elected to make
a atatement. not under oath. In
that be charged tbat wben be waa
taken to tha provincial polioe office,
lnapector John Macdonald knocked
hla bat off and clubbed hlm—allegation that the inspector denied Tuw-
day.
Re exhibited hie cap,  collar and
MORE ABOUT
DISCUSS DEBTS
(CONTINUED  P'OM PAOE  ONE)
ed for a dlacuaalon of tbe debts.
The Incoming adcinlatntlon will be
glad te receive tbalr repnwntetlve
wrly In March for thla purpoee.
"It la, of oourse, neceaaary to discuss at tbe eame time the world
economic problems ln which the
Onlted statea and Oreat Britain an
mutually Interested and therefore
that npnwntatlvw ahould alw ba
wnt to dlacuaa wan and mean, for
Improving the world altuation."
NO DELAY
Meanwhile, on the apeclal train
aboard which Mr, Roouvelt wu
speeding eoutbward, lt ww learned
tbat th* president-elect expect* th*
British envoys to be ln Waahlngtoa
when he takea offloe, ao that tben
wlll tie no delay tn the negotiations.
It la hoped tbey may be completed
befon tbe next payments an due,
on June It.
At tho seme tune, it wu mad*
detr that Mr. Roosevelt dow not
regard Prance's fillure to pay on
December IS, w a default, but rather u a deferment. It wu foreewt,
too, tbat th* debt dlacuaalon would
be kept physically separated from
the conversations on mean* of Improving the world economic altuation, with separate delegations handling  the two problem*.
It wu regarded u obvioua here
that Mr. nooeevelt expect* natlooe
other than Oreat Britain to awk
aome new echedule of debt payments
Powlbly, although Mr. RooMvelt
would wy nothing of tbe subject,
the new pme'dent may make the discussions with Britain, and powlbly
with other*, an InaUuxent for waking tbe tariff tr_dw which be mentioned ao frequently in tbe coune
of hi* campaign. It wu considered
tbat th* economic discussion to supplement tb* debt talks, lent itwlf
admirably to auch a purpow.
GO TO SCHOOL
WITH
MECCA (, MUSTARD
Busy Mother of 6 writ**—
"Juat a Una from a buay mother
with aix little onea, all subject to
cbwt colda and bronchitia. I wu
told to iim Mustard and Mecca for
thetr cold*. After trying; ao many
other thing*, I found juat marvellous results. Th* poultice loouned
up th* cough ana breathing waa
much easier. They EO to School
wtth lt on tad there la never any
danger ot taking frwh cold, a*
after tha old-faahioned Mustard
Poultice. I am ao thankful I ever
tried It and fwl I must tall you ao,"
Surely thla la heart-felt appreciation of Mecca. If your family la
suffering from colda on Cheat,
Bronchial Troublw, 'Flu, Grippe,
Lumbago, Chllla and Aches, uae
Mecca and Mustard. Th* mustard
open* the pnrw and enablw the
powerful healing, toothing pro.
parttw of Mecca to penetrate —
removing congestion and healing
the painful inflammation.
Sold by all Drureletj — 25c, 85c
(Tube), SOcjnd $1.00.	
Summary trial under tbe Vagrancy
aet, of JtaMa 0. Corbett, prominent
In tbe eommunlat rink* here, fcr
creating a duturbance la a public
plow by teramlOg, following the
bneklng up of tbe* eommunlat demonstration hen Thuraday forenoon,
cpenel let* Prlday afternoon before
Magistrate William Brown.
Only two witn nasi wen put on
tbe stead for the erown by Proeeeutor c. B. Oartand—Chltf of PoUw Alex. Stewart, and Sergt. C. O.
Barber of tbe provlnd.l potlw.
Chief Stewart aald wb*t> Oortett
wee blocking traffic oa the lower
sidewalk at the comer of Ward and
Vernon, he eskaj bun to move along
and to disperse, pleading with hln
and two or thrw (then to comply
and to nturn to their home*. With
the help of dty and provincial officers, the obstrueton wtn (ventuilly
moved along. Later. When Corbett
ww on tbe lower sidewalk at the
corner of Vernon and Josephine,
tbe chief wld, and be hlmwlf ww
about 78 fwt away, be heard loui
.creaming, and aaw a man'a hand
•tuck up in the air. B* ruab*d
across tbe strwt and anwtM tbe
man, who proved to be Oorbett. The
ecreamlng. he wld, caused gnat excitement, and many people ruahed
toward   tbem,   obstructing   passage.
Cross-exam Ine, by Corbett, tbe
chief insisted be wu acrow tb*
street from Corbett and not Within
IS fwt of bis. u tb* aocuaed auggeated. He admitted tbat tba pal.
nearly went ovtr tbe embankment,
tb* chief hanging on to hi* prlaontr
wltb on* hand and clawing wildly
for nil or poet with the otber. It
ww at tbl* point tbat a atone wu
thrown at tbe chief* bead. Be wld
Corbett might bave been stating a
mwtlng wu to be held, but be
didn't o-tcb the word*.
Tbe chief admitted th* relatione
betwwn tb* prisoner na almee..
wen attained while tb* former ww
being put Into th* lock-up. Corbett
Uked lf tbe chief didn't strike blm
a blow that hulled him acroes tbe
cell oa tb* oot. Tb* chief —IA
what happened wu tbat Corbett
bung on to both door poet*, and b*
pot bl* bud la tb* -mall of tale
book and gan bin a poke tbat
•hot htm forward on to the oot.
Corbett alao aaked lf tha chief,
when about to put him In tbe
lock-up, did not wy: "If you open
your beaoo, I'U knock half a down
twth down your throat.'■ Tbe chief
denied una version, giving w tbe
correct one: "If you make another
auch crack. 111 above your teeth
down your throat." Thle wu a nl-
erenoe, the chief uid, to a nmark
Corbett had made to blm. When
Corbett _*k*_. "How did I get tbl*
swelled face?" tb* chief wld he had
not laid a band on tb* prisoner,
nor had lnapector John Maodonald,
of the provincial torn, who wu
with blm.
Sergt. Barber gave evidence of
the ecreamlng u a spectator. Bl*
evidence c.oeeiy paralleled tba evidence of Chief Stewart u to eftorte
to mon Oorbett along befon thla
Incident.
DEPBMCrS   TIBN
Tbe crowns evidence ww all In
by 9 o'clock, and Corbett then
uked for tbe privilege of caillnf
wltnwsw, wbo were lo Include wveral provincial offlcen—Including Inspector M*odona,l—u special, and
tb* newspaper reporter.
When court wu adjourned at 6
o'clock, lt ww expected Co.be..
would bave aubpoenu Issued. later
Magiatnte Brown went into tne
ma.ter of hi* rights wltb him, and
pointed out to him that be would
be bound by the evidence of hi*
wi.n-j-« and ooulj not cross-examine them if he didn't Uke their
evidence. Uta Prlday night It wm
not clwr what corbett wu propo*
Ing to do.
alster, Mlw J»o__*aon.
Athol (Wen returned bome from
Nelaon when he bu bwn staying
for a few day*
J. Watato of Nel-ou I* a visitor
ban. the gueat of wULam Toung.
COLEMAN AND
KIMBERLEY TIE
Fast Hockey at Coleman
Sees 4-4 Deadlock
Coleman. Alta., Jan. 20.—Kimberley   Dynamiters  ll'   CeKewn
Canadians battled tonight through.
IW mian-M ef the faateet hockey
seen thia seaaon to a tied toon of
4 '0 - Kimberley aeerlag tbe goel
which tied the scon Juat within the
ttme limit of the third period.
Six hundred fane from Pats
town, were en their tow ead the
game flnlabed with a wildly cheer-
In- r-owd demanding overtl  a to
break the tie.
Being an exhibition game tbl* ww
not played.
Two weeks ago Kimberley defeated
Coleman on their bome lw d to 0.
col." -upp-rten wen wildly enthusiastic on 'onlgbt't game, Kimberley lutt tltlng by a few seconds.' \i_.',^_tj^ g^
Scbafleld betng hcWeww.
nun, BotmsB ahd tsan - rn-
aonaee. Botary. J. p. Aadataoa
MR)
MORE ABOUT
FREIGHTER
(CONTtNUH)  FBOM  P*OE   ONE)
OF RUSSIA IS
VITAL FACTOR
Mart Always Be Consider
ed in East Situation
Says Dr. Nitobe
of lbe tretghUr. condition. Tbe
tnaaetge ww from Captain Bttdmtn
and read:
"Bridge, abartrooea. forepart bridge
deck 'end wlooa aoooauaedatfoa*
carried away. Muter, third officer
apprentice tnd woman loot. No. 3
hatch stove ln. Water alao believed
In No. 3 hatch. Blgged up emergency   steering   sew."
Tben then wu silence and the
fate of lbs remaining men eo tbe
freighter remained In doubt, while
eeemen abo-rd tbe American liner
bent their back* to the reecue.
SEA8  TOO  HIOH
An indicatkm tbat tbe ew ww
running too high to permit the
launching f llfeboeta came la tbe
next meeaage from the American
Merchant, whU), aald:
"Meter city report* -Inking rapidly. Am aloagalde. High sew. Vatng
FTeaer, Canadian oenter, who played
with ' vthbrtdge In Thursday^* gam*
acored three goal* and Vie Lily . one.
Kiev     of the Dynamiter* mlswd
thre- good ohenew to scon, one wide
open shot mining the net.
KANICK ON
Kanlck, goal for Coleman, waa
right on to hi* game and earned gen-
eroufl ipptauw from th* .ens and hta
twm nutw .or hla apHndid wort.
The period ended I to 0 for Coleman
with only one penalty to Knap of
Kimberley.
IB ths eeoond period Praeer aoond
In -even minutes on en waist by
Joyoe. Lily* awtatad by ; p' ■ »e in
fifteen minute.. An Mackle econd
Klmberiey'a flnt goal ln 17 mlnutas,
Tben wu mon alienee, while
tbe battle with tbe elementa and
the attempt to ehoot a line over
the atnklng  freighter  continued
Pinally out of tbe alienee came
tbew  tapped-out  worda.
"Shot Une aboard Bieter citv
Towed lifeboat over. Bnawvoring to
get enw aboard for laat hoq."
Half tbe light bad been won
Nearly an hour later further dote
and tu.br. told of tbe doom of tbe
•torm-wrecked   freighter.
VANCOCVEB,   See.   M    (Cn—.
rttt ef Batata hi Japan, tbe
apeetn eg tbat grwt cooatry weeing weOiw-rt Bke • gtadcr. la
a eeaerete kwlc feet whtak meet
always be considered In an appraisal of the situation ta the
far ewt, Dr. Inaio K|tobe, Japanew ackettr aad itatwawn. a
member ot tbe heaM Of peara, today Uta newben of tbe Canadian
dob.
WhU* tb* Lytton nport, he wld,
WW eeaentlally on tb* subject of relatione between Japan and China,
the fear of Buetla wn never b* eliminated from the picture. No statement ot the eaw ihould leave out
tblt featun.
THREATENED ONCE
- "Wt experienced tbat threatening
power once befon," he aald. "Thirty
yean ago ae etaked our national ex-
Istence and fought for It. TMn Buttle controlled most of Manchuria.
Today Ruaala hu control of a larg's
territory on outer Mongolia. Thla
la a continuation of th* Maneburlaii
phew."
Be added thet the revolution In
Tibet might ba tali to Buwla'a
door. In southern Chin. Soviet agitation lad to mutant trouble.
Tb* whole of tb* far eaat la endangered by Bolshevism, the epeaker
contended.
MOW, A HOfJT
IHQNHERO
(CONTINUED  FBOM  PAOE  ONB)
LADY BAILEY Bl
_-.uu_-._o.' 0  «up. iuh iu   ,,   n-.nu.oi,   _.      .
the period ending g to 1 fer Cole- Husband Rsccives Cablegram
Informiag Hlm
man. Tben wen no penalt t. Kim
berley'a forward Une mada many dangerous abot* but Kwaaney aod John-
aon cat defenoe wltb Kanlck mad. *
.* ndld abewtng.
THIRD PEBIOD
Five minute, after tbe opening
Fruer unaastoU' netted Coleman',
fourth goal.
Kimberley put everything tbey bad
' . th- bottle bombarding Kanlck
111(10  MACBIE SCOBSS
Hugo Mackle -corea the et ind goal
for Kimberley In 15 minutes.
The vlaltora lr the lut five minute* played their futeet and ln t
laat minute and a half Doug Kiever.
former _e'.hbrldge player, and Dub THBHAN, Pent*. Jan. go. (AP)
Mackle netted th. two whleh made lt When the editor of the newapaper
four an. Tbe teama were battling. Kooabeah wnt the ebah nf perala a
fieroely to break the tie when tbe telegran to which the ruler object'
CAPS TOWN, South Africa. Jan.
SO. (AP)-Sir Abo Bailey. hdahand
of _«dy Mary Bailey, who u ree-
cued Thursday tfter nuking a foroed
landing tn rrencu Wwt A..tee. hu
noelved a cablegram informing aim
that ah Is Ul. and II I* underatood
ben that a celebrated doctor la pro-
co-ding to theSebara.
MAKES PUNISHMENT
FIT THE CRIME
t " rang with tbe crowd ln frensy
of excitement. Ko____ of Kimberley
wu penalized twice In tbe third and
J deckle once. No pen*|t|ea for
Coleman.
WINDSOR BEATS
CLEVELAND 4 TO 2
ed ttm slut. hUanlf ord«r«d Um
tttm-9 orttmt.
Be let tte punUtimect nt tbe
crime todaj by ordering tbt editor
to aweep ott tte etepe ot V Ttermn
police »t*tlOD.
MISSING FRENCH
PLANE IS SAFE
WINDSOR, Jtn. 90 (CPI—Clew-
land Indiana tell befon Wlndaor PARIS. Jan. ao (AP-t-Tb* French
Bulldog* here tonight 4-1 but only army plane wblcb had been reported
aftar putting up a plucky perfor-1 mlwlng after wttlng out for Onn,
mance. The vlalton, tolling w;th only Algeria, lo look for udy Maty Ballej
four substitute-, twloe tlel up the tonight arrived at oolomb Beeher,
game befon succumbing to a talt attar making a toned landing be.
drln launched by the Bulldogs ln' cause of motor trouble. Tbe pilot
the third period. m a French «rmy esrgeant.
Waahlngton. DjC., wu killed In ea
experimental pureult plan* last Friday
tn lags while atatloaed at Book
weU field, San Diego. Calif. Wood
ring and two fellow-Ueutenanta—W.
L. CorneUua and J, J. William.
won wor'd-wlde renown end then
title of musketeer- by their darln.
feata.
The flrat to die wu Lieut Wlll
lama who crashed ln en inverter
formation at the national air race,
at Los Angeles, ln the wine ywr
Ool. Charlea A. Lindbergh took Wlll
lama' place and the remaining musk-teen  carried   on.
Lieut. Comeliua met dwth a
nionth later In a colllalon wltl
Lieut. Roger V. WUllam*. who parachuted to wfety.
Lieut. Woodring, a member of th
fUght teet branch at Wright field
wu 91. and a native of Bold, Okie
He had been stationed hen tw
yean. The widow am vine.
fn 1991 Lieut. Woodring won tb
Mltchel epeed trophy nw for arm
pilot, at Dayton. But his wldel
known contribution to tbe histor
of aviation probably came In Orto
ber, 1990, when he canted document a
of the Japanew ratification ot tb
London naval tnety from victoria
B.C.. tp Newark. BJ. In record
time. Another pilot carrying duplicate documents on that trip—Lieut
William Oaldw.ll-fell to bl* dwth
n a Wyoming bllraard.
STOP WISHING
Tou wish joor hair would come
back.
Tea wlah your hair would atop
falling eet.
Tou alah yeu could get nd el
Dandruff.
Make your wish*, eon* true with
GUISKPFE MARINO'S HAIR
,    TONIC
Ask yoor dragglat or write nun-
■factanra. tl.  Marino,  Box  997.
Boe-Md. a C. 	
23 DIE IN BLA8T
MOBBLU, Mexico, Jan. M (AP)
—Twenty-three peraeot wen reported killed and many Injured tyi
an explosion of 60 boxes of dynamite ben teday.
MORE ABOUT
JAPAN WARNS
(CONTINUED  FROM  PAGE  ONS)
eventually ncognln the falrner*
and Justice of the position we have
taken up with regard to Manchukuo
mi Tl ai. AID
"Nor have I any doubt that In
the end the Chinese themeelvw will
be brought to regard the mutual
aid and cooperation between Japan.
China and Manchukuo each an an
Independent ttttt to he tbt beat
meant of insuring peace In tbe
orient.
"I may add at thit point a ftw
word* with refennce to Jehol. Viewed hl.torlcally than ls no room for
doubt w to the facte that the
gnat wall marks tbe boundary wp
anting China from Manchuria and
Mongolia.
"Particularly In the light of cir
cumatanoea leading to the establishment of Manchukuo tt la evident
that the province of Jehol conetl-
tutet aa integral part of tb* btw
state.
RHEUMATISM?
L*_n-e Back?    Painful Hip?
Listen to Mr. Wa, PicW, Hull, Que.1 >
"I suffer Irom Rheumatism In the teas.
It moves from plan lo plan. The pain
is terrible. If it weren't for T-R-C'i I
would be In bed instead of up and
around. Tbey certainly drive oat the
pain." Bqaelly seed for Neurltia, Lum
; banc Sciatica, Neuralgia. No harmful
drugs,  50c and $1 ntrywbere.       u«
{    Tea awe It ta yeareeH t* try
I NOTICE
1 MOTOB VEUICLE ACT
la view ef the enforced pott-
ponement of UM Swtlen of the
Legialatun, ototor-nhlcla Ucence.
applied for after tha let of Mann
next win be Iwoed on tb* wove
beale w envlena years, bet WILL
tXPIBE ON THE SIST OF Dg-
CEMBEB, 1999, ead wlll not carry
tbe prlvllete *f opantin* t* lbe
Ut of March, ItM, which la new
accorded te then wbo tak* eut
motor-vehicle licence, befon the
lit *f March, 19M.
J. II. McMl'LLIN,
Oomaiwlener,
Provincial foilfr.
$25 Cash Prixe
Will be riven to thst person, sending in i name suitable for our NEW
BEER. Should the name chosen come from more than one contestant,
the prize will be divided equally.
Contest Opened Jan. 16- Closes Jan. 31
Any Resident of B. C. may compete, excepting anyone directly or indirectly connected with KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED.
eee
During the paat two months, w« bave installed at conaiderable expense, equipment
neceaaary for the manufacture of a ntw Beer of the PILSENER TYPE, so nam-
ed becauae of the origin of the recipe which was ta the town of PILSENER, Germany.
The ingredients are Rice, Canadian Malt, B. C, and European Hops, and Kooteniy
Mountain water.
Our first brews have just been made, and are now in OAK CASKS in our Cellar
where the beer will age until April, when It will be bottled and offered to the consumer.
We have given special care te the brewing of this new beer. Our Brewmaaters have
spent monthi perfecting the blending of this product, and with the proper ageing
we art of the opinion, we wID produce a beverage second to none.
Kootenay Breweries Limited
NELSON and THAIL	
Tblt tOnrtlwrntnt It oot published or duplexed by the Liquor control
Boerd or br the Oonrnment of Brtttab Colombia. ,
 -*************»,,\ wimumtnm-tm^t^wtwmom^mmw
V
BAN MAY HIT
B.C. APPLES
Britain Bans Eastern Apples Because of
•   Maggot
VICTORIA, Jan. SO—(CP)—The
threatened han aaalnit Canadian
apples by the BrltUh government
on account ot apple maggot Is
directed agslnst eastern Canada
fruit, aooordlng to W. H. Robert-
ton, provincial horticulturist, Mr.
Robertson explained tbat while
apple maggot had been found
In the eastern orchards, British Columbia was entirely free
from the pest, but might suffer
from enforcement of the ban
which probably would be a
blanket one covering the Dominion as a whole and not specified
area.
There will be a meeting called ln
Ottawa next month by Hon. Robert
Weir federal minister of agriculture
Immediately following the oonferenoe of the Canadian Horticultural
oounoll, which will be attended by
agricultural offlclala from Nova Scotia, Mews Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and British .Columbia and
wich wlll dlscuaa tbe apple maggot
situation In the east. This meeting,
in all probabUty, will endeavor to
have British Columbia apples exempted from tbe threatened ban.
REV. SILVERWOOD
SHOWS SLIDES
SOOTH SLOCAN. B. 0. Jan. 30.—
Rev. W. 3. Silverwood save a -ttt Its-
tei*-tlng ahowlnc ol lantern elided.
'compri-tns Tlewe of Nelaon and dlatrlct. South Slocan. Vanoouver and
Vanoouver Island, ths Rockies snd
several elides of central London. The
viev/s wen much appreciated and Mr.
Silverwood waa asked to (Its another
snowing   st sn early data.
MISS GRANT VISITS
IN GRAND FORKS
OREENWOOD, B.C., Jan. 30.—Mlss
tsobelle Grant spent tbe weekend
in Orand Forks visiting friends, re*
turning here on Monday.
James Forshaw, who topped the
list with the highest score for
Judging ln the Junior class at the
Toronto fair last year Is tbe eon of
Robert Forshaw, rer "ier of Greenwood.
A *t. Ifbrrlson returned to Beaver*
dell on Monday to resume operations on the Wellington mine, which
has been shut down for the past
three weeks.
W. Goodeve li confined to his
room,  seriously  Ul.
DOME  MINES  DECLARE   BONIS
NEW TORK. Jan. 30 (AF)—Dome
Mines, Ltd., today declared a bonus
of 10 cents *txi au extra bonus of
similar amount with the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents, all
payable April 30 to stock ol record
March 81.
Srtnttii
Hnttrft (Ehurrb
nf itmimba
W.  O. Mawhlnney.  Minister
10:00 a.ra.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—Sermon Subject:
"Tlie  nre  Jeeua   Casta."
Soloist:   Miss   Florenos   Tnflllue
7:30 p.m.—Sermon   Subject:
"The  Fulfillment  ot  Ufe"
Soloist: Mlae Once May
Monday,    8    pm.—Servloe    Club.
Meeting plaoe. Mra. C. W. Tyler.
70S Stanley Street.
Wednesday 0 pm.—Annual  Congregational Supper and Meeting.
&t. Paul's
TLw&tb (Wiurrij
IUV. T. J. S. rergueon, B.A.
Minister
Worahlp—11   a.m.  and  7:30   p.m.
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Morning Theme: "Patience."
Evening Theme: Health—"Rules
for Healthful Living Baaed on
Modern Scienoe."
Monday,   8   p.m.—Ewe-dor   Cluh.
Tueaday, 8 p.m.—Annual Congregational Supper—followed by
annual buslneaa meeting.
3First GUrurrlj of
QHjrtBt fcrirnttet
20* BAKEB STREET
A branch of the Mother Church,
Ths First Church of Chriat
Sclcntlet In Boston, Massachusetts.
Sunday School 9:4. am.
Sundsy Service 11 s.m.
Subject Lesson-Sermon
"TBl'TH"
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting
I  p.m.
FREE BEADING BOON  IN
CHURCH  Bl ILDtNO—
Alt Cordially Welcome
On the Air Trf-M
KGO   NETWORK
KGO - KHQ - KOMO - KFI - KGW
790      590        920       640     SM
fl-OQ Golden Thread, orch. Fr. Black
8:30 Ethel  Shutt*. Gus  Van,  Geo.
Olsen
7:00 Hour O'Keefe, danoe orcb. and
mus.   oorn. stars.
8.-00 Conoert  mixed  Quartet
8:15 Tom Oerun's orcb.
8:15 Family Robinson, KOO-KFI
8:45 Tom Oerun's orch.
9:00 Rythmic shadows, Polik's oroh.
9:30 Spotlight  Revue.
1. Achool Days Episode
3. The Spotlight Revue
8. Around the Town
11:00 Phil  Hams' orch.
11:80 Johnny  Hemp's oroh.
"THE NELSON DAILY NIW*. NBLSON. H.C^-SATUTOAY SWKNWO,  gANCUtY  «.   1KB-
MRS SELLS AGAIN
AUXILIARY PAD
St. Stephens W. A. at New
Denver Elects
KPO   NETWOBK
KTO-KCA-KJR-KEX
680 1470 870 1180
8:00 Mualcal Echoes. Oall Taylor sop
6:30 Education st Crossroads
6:48 Cecil and Sally (KFO)
7:00 Medicine Show, Earle Hodglns
7:30 Con. Orch, Z. Polak
Capt. Boyle, Maater-of-Cer.
8:00 Jack Denny's orcb.
8:80 San Francisco Symphony Conoert Mollnari, director
0:30 Johnny Hasp's orch.
10:00 Mentors oroh. fr. KJR
10:30 Tom Oerun's orch.
11:00 Reminiscences,   organ   oonoert
' COLUMBIA NETWOBK
KOL - KVI ■ KOIN • KSL - KFBC
1170    570       M0     1130     610
6:00 Blng   Crosby
6:18 Edwin C. Hill, News
0:30 Smith Ballew's orch.
7:00 The Boswell sisters
7:18 Columbia   Publlo   Affairs
7:48 Oertrude   Nielsen
8:00 Ouy Lomberdo's orch.
8:30 Harold   stern's  orcb.
0:00 1*d Flo-Rlto's orch.
0.-30 Joe  Haj-mee'  orch.
1310 k
CJOR
U1.S
m
VANCOUVER
too
w
6:00 Muslcsl
P«r-
6:16 Hockey
relsy from
east
7:48 Studio
Pgr.
HW DBNVBR, B. C, Jan. 30—W.
Clever of Aehoroft Is the guest of
bis    mothsr,    Mrs.    H.   Clever.
Women's auxiliary of St. Stephen's
Angllcsn church met Thursdsy at
tba boms of Kiss K. Tingle. The
president, Mn, L. W. Sells, presided.
It being ths annual meeting the
following offloers went elected: President, Mrs. L. w. Sells, reelected:
vice-president, Mrs. H. Penlry; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. Cllffe, reelected; superintendent Junior WA.
Miss K. Tingle; buying comilsslon,
Mrs. B. Crellln, Mre. C. G. Clifford.
At ths conclusion of ths meeting,
dsinty refreshments wers served by
the hostess. Mlss K. Tingle. Those
present were Mrs. A. L. Levy, Mrs.
R. Pendry, Mrs. L. W. Sells, Mrs.
C. Clifford, Mn. W. Cllffe, and Mln
K. Tingle.
Mcrbers of ths legion held s
whist party on Ssturdsy night when
there were ssven tables in plsy.
Honors ware won by Mra. A. L
Levy _nd Mra. Tames DCaper. A.
Levy and L. Beggs. Consolations,
Mrs. J. B. J. Thompson, Mn. Alex.
Trlckett, Z. Tingle and Z. Nelaon.
Mrs. Bod-ls McLeod of TnU la
tbe guest of her sister, Mlss Oladys
MacPherson.
Harold MacPherson of Nelson is
spending a short holiday at hla
boas hen.
Mra. "Bud" Roee entertains! the
memben ot the C.O.IT. group st
ber boms reoently. Tbe evening was
apent in playing games, after which
dainty refresh mente wen served by
tbe hostess, Mn Boss,
Scouting—Here
There and
Everywhere
Mrs. Murray Again
Auxiliary Head
Reelected at South Slocan;
Successful Year
1130 k KSL MM m
SALT LAKE CITV 80,000 w
7:18 KSL featured soloist
7:30 "Peter   Spnynozsle"
8:30 Univ. IStenelon dlv.
9:00 Mary and .John drama
16:00 Danoe  music .
10:30 8tan Smith's orch.
KNX
15,000
1080 k       	
HOLLYWOOD
6410 Newa
6:16 BUI, Mac and Jlxmy
6:30 Si and  Elmer
6:48 Featun  pgr.
7:00 Frank Watanabe
7:18 Ouardamen quartet
7:46 Singing   Strings
8:00 Frost nport
8411 KNX  Varieties
0:00 News   items
0:16 Hsppy   chappies
9:80 Vlsnness nights
104)0 Dance   band
10:30 Sol Hoopla
British Broadcast
SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. Jan. 20-
Tha members ol the St. Matthews
churoh women's auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. Eric Anderson oo
Tuesday afternoon ln Uie annual
meotlnc. Mrs. John Murray, presided, others attending wait Mrs. X.
Bowkett, Mrs. F. h. Russel, Mrs. W.
Downle,, Mrs. X. Anderson, Mrs. W.
P. Rogers, Mrs. T. A. Whelldon and
Mrs. o> w. Hubpbry.
Reports showed that tba year bad
heen an active one. althoufbt fin-
anclally it had fallen short of previous years. Two sales of work wers
held, one ln April and one In Deoember.
A reception and presentation of a
purse of money was given In con-
juctton wth the Bonnlngton W. A.
tn May for the Rev. Wilfred J.
Crick, Incumbent who wu leaving
the pariah ad returning to Big-
land, a reception was also tendered
the Rev. Wlttiam J. Silverwood on
hla appointment as vicar In. charge.
The auxiliary has paid for the
cleaning end repairs of the church,
as well as for vsrious small items
needed. The altar flowers tnd decorations for the festivals during the
year had been undertaken by the
members. Supplies bad been donated
to the Sunday school mission vtn
and a donation bad been given towards the  vicar* car expense*. Bn-
1809 snd has a continuous written
log from inception up to date. The
history of this Sea Scout troop has
a particular Interest for me sa I
heard the chief narratp. aome time
ago at Gilwel. Park, of tbe uphill
lights these Irish scouts have* had
for thetr' very existence. During the
troublous Uxes of 1916, they kept
going ln spite of the fact tbat they
were raided by ar_ned men. In all,
not leas that 30 attempt* were made
to rob, burn or wreck tbeir hut.
These reverses must have commented their scout spirit for tbey have
never gone back. Tbls scout log is
Inspiring and probably may ehow up
our own shortcomings in our scout
life. Since 1909, 686 boys have gone
through the troop and during the
war 14 gave thetr, lives. Let us hope
tljat scouting In the Irish Free
state will, ln spite of its many difficulties, go on to even better attainments.
CEYLON
Cingalese scouts reoently held a
scoutenft camp at Katugastota,
over 800 scouts participated and
tbey gathered fron all parts of the
Island. The public was admitted and
had an opportunity of seeing the
boys ln their true element as' campers. An aspect of the camp which
was much commented upon wss
wben Christians, Buddhists, Hindus
■nd others attended a devotional
meeting together.
CORRESPONDENCE
OPFNINGS
Is tbere  a Wolf Cub  ln Nelson
who would like to correspond with
a   Cub   In   Australia?   I   bave   an
address of a cub "down-under" who
wants to write to a Canadian Cub.
No doubt be could tell you many
things   about   Australian   life   and
I1I1I1I1I1I1_________________________^^^^^^^^^^_J would   probably   swap   Ideas   with
First   Port   of   Dublin   Sea   Sooutjyou about the pack. Why not have
troop.   The   troop   was   formed   ln *. pen pal? It's great fun anyway.
BT  E.R.H.
A  ROVER  AT  M
In September laat the Rev. Dean
Lev/Is N. Tucker wss Invested as a
Rover ln the Ninth London crew
(Ont.). The ceremony, whleh was
held ln St. Paul's o-.tbe.lral, wss
very Impressive. The newly Invested
Rover Is 80 years of age which goes
to prove that a Rover oan be "between tbe ages of 18 and 80, or,|
more." Many people are not yet
aware of the extent to which Roving
has developed. This senior section
of our movement was Inaugurated
to hold thoee boys, who, on attaining IB ye-rs of age felt or thought
that they had grown out of scouting.
The Rover branch was consequently
formed, and scout training adapt*;
accordingly for adult people. The
result has been successful ln every
wsy and tn fact It can be satd that
Roving ta gradually becoming the
big brother to tbe Boy Scouts.
WORLD   JAMBOREE
And so at last we oan talk of
the Jamboree being "this year." As
most people know It ts being held
at Godollo, tn Hungary, between
August a and 16. How easy lb ls
for us to Imagine the feelings of
the thousands of soouts wbo will
be going there. What anticipation!
What saving of money I What dreams
of new scout friendships! Many
scouts hsve already been corresponding with boys whom they hops
to meet at Godollo. What a happy
man our chief will be when he
surveys that organised, enthusiastic,
mass of International boyhood again.
IRISH   FREE   STATE
In the December Issue of the
Scouter tbere ls a delightful account   of   tbe   adventures   of   the
MOYIE PARH
FOR NEWLYWEDS
MOTDB. B. C, Jan. 19—A real oM
time party waa held at the Cameron
House on Friday night wl*en nearly
60 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Adler
St. Louis who wers married recently.
During the early* part of the night
court whist was played, the first
prises being won by Mr. snd Mrs.
R. A. Smith while the consolation
prises went to -'tis. St Louts, snd
Jim Whitehead. A splendid lunch
was served. Mlss CralUe Dessul-
mlers sang "I Love Tou Truly" and
Just a Wearjrln* for Tou" Mr.
Sander' rendering of "Down the
Vale"' and "Love's Old Sweet Song"
was most enthusiastically received
sere the two recitations by Harry
Hcrg.
At the cloee of the luncheon Harry
Hogg expressed good wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. St. Louts, and the whole
company united In singing "Por
They Are Jolly flood Fellows." Mra.
Whitehead at the piano, with Ernie
Danlelson and Bunny Desaulnera
wtth violin and banjo struck up the
dance music which lasted Into the
early hours of the morning. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. St
Louts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitch,
Mr. and Mrs. » --y Hogg, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
P. N. Conrad. Mtss M. Farrell,, Misses
Mary and Thora Andrews, Bob and
Jack Braiden, Jack Andrews, Mrs.
fl. A. Boake, Mre. A. Smith, Mlss
Helen Marunchak, Mlaaes Entile and
Esther Desaulniers, Mr. and Mrs.
Oordon Jewell. H. MaOLeod, . Rev.
and Mrs. C. Addyman, George St.
Louis, Oeorge Morrlset, Albln and
Ernest Da . _on, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Whitehead, Paul E. Bauregard, Vic
and Charles Sanders, the Misses
Francis, Alice, Margaret and Gloria
Whitehead, Mrs. Mary Conrad, Jack
Lysak, Mlss Edith Nordlne, Harold
Sanders, Harry Taylor, oeorge White- *|
head, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith,
Johnnie Wills. Wilfred snd Bunny
Desaulniers, Nelson L. Smith, A.
Lawson, Russell Conred and Mrs. M.
Desaulniers.
WEEKLY WEATHER BVLLETtti
SATURDAY NIOHT, JANUARY, tl,
Empire Transmitter, Daventry, Eng.
S1.8 meters MS* k
46.6 meters 6060 k
Pacific Time
6:00 Time   signal.     Dance     music,
gramophone records.
8:46 Running   commentary   on   International     rugby     football
match, England vs Wales, st
Twickenham.
6:30 announcements.
6:46 News bulletin.
Note: These programs are broadcast direct  from Darentry, England
an  a  short  wave, .with,  at   l   a.
ro..  Greenwich Meridian Time.
Monday, Jan. 38, 1938—On Paclflo slope and about southwest
quarter of central re-ions unsettled and slightly wanner; In oen*
tral ahd east provlnoes clear and
cold, hut tending to moderate.
Tueaday. Jan. 34 — Disturbances
with snows, strong winds snd generally unaett'ed weather drift along
'near southeast Manitoba, with declining temperatures, to northwest
clearing and cold.
Wednesday, Jan. 38—Weather generally tending to clear In most sections: temperatur's probably rising
to west of central p-ovlnces but
very oold toward the east and northeast.
Thursday, Jan. 36—The moderating, or may be real warm wave
reaches great lakes regions but ls
Immediately followed by a cold wave
sweeping through the central provinces.
Friday, Jan. 37—Cold wave about
central regions and probably some
unsettled weather, snow add b.ust-
ry winds, but only light precipitation, except about the southwest
sections.
Saturday. Jan. 26—Unsettled along
._    _._.__        ,m _. _,      ._ southern   and   southeastern   borders
iTX-rim* b"n P       * "* C "^ !<* <*****■* »«•">"••   *** »°»h and
gins In central provinces with unsettled weather, moderately oold and
rather blustry tn places, especially
about southern borders snd In Manitoba sections. Clearing spell comes
on, but soon tbe moderate temperatures change to intense cold, all
seeming like a wave of fairly warm
weather from the northwest immediately followed by a oold spell
carrying scattering precipitation and
blustry winds. Prom about the 36-
th to last of week a very cold spell
may be expected.
Daring late January in this
country the cold weather of the
winter la usually experienced and
lt ls calculated tbat this year the
i-'-t week of tbe month ahould be
a close approach to record low temperatures. These days of extreme
refrigeration suddenly oome on be*
tween periods of mode* te weather.
For example, calculations made for
regions near the 105th meridian
Indicate a warm wave about the
35th and again near 30th, with a
cold snap between. Near meridian
00, or the great lakes, count about
one day later, and about tbe Atlantic  slope  two  days later.
Sunday Night
KOO   NETWOBK
KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KOW
190     SM     930     M0     010
6:00 Program from Nsw Tork
0:30 American Albu_n of, ram. Mus
7:00 To  be snnounced
7:15 Current Oovernment, D. Lawrence
7:30 Romances,   duets,   dialogue
7:49 Sunday at Seth Parker'.
0:15 Walter Wlnchell, tr New Tork
8:30 Melodic   fleren-der   from   N.T.
0:00 Dance Nocturne, stoess" orch.
10*00 News   Hashes
10:15 Psul  Carson, oreaniet
11:00 Tom Damn's orch.
lesst   extremely   cold   end   probably
sub-aero   weather.
Sunday. Jan Tt—Very cold weather generally, but allghtly moderating along ths eouthern borders,
with ome preelpltstion, in spots,
especially   about   regions   of   Oreat
Week of Jan. 33 to 39, 1933 be-
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
moth, b. o, Jan. ao. — un. 8.
W. Auger of Eholt, em-red In Moyle
to visit bar daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Walker.
Mrs. V. palmer snd Mlss Vers
Better of Yahk ware vlaltora to
town' Tueaday.
Joe Harrey left Prlday to Visit
hla mother st Slckaon.
Mr. Robertson, Oor, Agent, was
a visitor to town last Prlday.
A eurprlse party waa held at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Jewell, Monday evening In honor of Mr. J. Pitch
on the occasion of hts birthday.
R., A. smith offered hearty congratulations to Mr. Pitch. During
tho evening cards and dancing-were
enjoyed. Those winning prizes were:
first, Mrs. Msry Conrad and Harold Benders; consolation, Mrs. Adler
St. Louis snd Vic Senders, Sr.
Luncheon waa served st midnight.
Dancing waa then continued to a
late hour, muslo being provided by
Mrs. J. Whltehesd and Mlss Smile
Desaulniera.
****** Txot TBBBI
Less thsn a hundred years ago,
the only way of providing milk
on ocean voyages wss by carrying
raw or  the ship.
Tbe   Hungarian   government   hs*>.
appropriated $170,000 tot dally wtnt .
rations   ln  the  srmy   and   to   the
military police ss a relief meseu|fc '
for  wins   glumes  of  the  count-*!?
Hslpful PIUEX book on
EPILEPSY
If you or sny friend suffers fron '
this   dread   disease,   clip   this  mat'
and sent for FREE book of psrtle-
ulars   on   Trencb'e   World   pamouu -
Remedy for EpUipey and Pita. Simple
home   treatment,   io   yeara'  success.
Thouaands of Teetlmonlala.  Addreee-
TRENCH'S    REMEDIES    Ltd.,    Dspl.
417, 70 Adelslde St., E., Toronto.
(Cut thle out now)
USE A
FOR
Quick Action
GREENWOOD BEATS
OSYOOS, CURLING
OREENWOOD, B.C., Jsn. 30--TWO
rinks from Osoyoos travelled to
Greenwood on Tueaday to meet the
local curlers Two gamea were played In the afternoon, skipped by
Burpee and Powell for Oeoyooe and
MacDonald and Walters for Greenwood. Three gamea wers played in
the evening, skipped hy Praser. Lewis
snd Hulton for Osoyoos snd Nichols,
Porshsw snd Bosg for Greenwood
Osoyoos wor four of th* fire gamea
played snd Greenwood one. Burpee,
Fraser, Lewis and Powell winning
for Osoyoos snd Nichols for Greenwood. The visitors left on Wednesdsy for Grand Porks to play ln tho
bonsplel there.
R. Forshaw. W. Wllaon, J. Hallett
snd O. Bosg went to Orand Forks
Wednesdsy to play in ths Orand
Porka bonsplel.
All foreign workers hsve been prohibited entry into Spam.
Common Sense Suggestions to J
Readers of The Daily News
Influcnia is gang its deadly
round-. Take every possible
precaution to avoid coming
down with tbe flu. These
simple rules are based on
sound medical opinion:
Get lots of sleep and cat
wisely; it is the run-down
man or woman who usually
succumbs first to germs.
Keep the system alkaline; an
acid condition invites colds and
other weakening disorders.
Keep the bowels open so
poisons will not accumulate
and lower your resistance.
Get plenty of fresh air and
breathe through your nose.
Avoid Any close contact with
others; remember, flu is highly
contagious.
Don't dose yourself with a
lot of medicine. You can alkali nue your system against colds
with a little Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. If you should catch
cold, take Aspirin immediately;
if your throat feels at all sore,
crush some Aspirin tablets
in water and gargle. But if
you detect any sign of flu, or
even suspect it, get to bed at
once aud call a doctor.
collecting.     ^^^^^^^^^^^^
il partial outfit had been aent for
a girl to one of the Indian mlaalon
schools. Mrs. P. H. Russel bad been
tbe delegate aent to ths annual
meeting In Grand Porks In Msy. A
sals of worn clothing had heen held
snd clothing distributed to needy
families. |
An altar committee had recently
been appointed. Mis: Humphry gave
report  of  the  flnsncee  showing 1
that the pledges hsd been met snd '
affiliation   fees   and   othera   funds
paid,   ths   Living  Message  subscrlp- |
tions wers kept up snd there wu a I
substantial balance In hand.
Hie election of offloers followed. \ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Mra. Murray was re-elected ss presi-
*■*_. *?*_£ w HumphrT ""• turn **** ******* All Right
preeldent;   Mre. P. H. Ruaeel aecre- ,              ,,
tary-treeaurer.  Mra.  w.  A. McOabe ,f •"J0?" ,****  *eun»"™ ** *****
aa euperlntendent of the JUB-Or W. **__*_* *****    _ **** *"___ ** wlU
A. Mrs. W. P. Rosen. Dorc.ss.c- **lvi"d *° «*" h» "P"*00"-
ret-rr. After the election of offlcere " I have been a suBerer from rheu-
ths sctlvltles for the yesr were dls- matism for tbe last 30 years," she
cussed   it   wss   arranged   to  accept ******-. " $ix >"a?r*. M° ' *>*i rheu"
the Rev. W. J. Silverwood offer to .matlcfcver. which left me ta a verj
bav. a "Untern lecture in the com-1 *** ***** ,?f h?1,h-   ' ""'iV
VUU*  ' around  without  canes or something
to help me along.    So one day, I
decided to try Kruschen Salts.    I
have been taking them for four years,
and I now get around all right. In fact
I cannot ao without Kruschen, and
recommend ft to everyone I come
across.    You can make use of this
For Week Beginning Jan. 23, 1033
Temperature   Warm      Mild      Cold
I I I
Mon.   Jan.    33™ „
Tues.     _„ 34  —	
Wed. . 35	
Ttaurs. 30	
Bet.    _... 38	
Sun.    39	
A CANE TO HELP HER ALONG
Had Rheumatism for 20 Years
ing   week.
A yuletlde tea wae served hy Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs. A. Somerville ls visiting ln
Kimberley the guest of her eon-ln-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. 3.
Preleen.
Mas Myra P. Humphry has re-
turned from Nelson wbere ahe waa
tbe gueet of Mrs. C. V. Oagnon for
tbe week-end.
firat
prrabtjtrnan
QH?urrlj
Ra?. J. Youngson, B-D,  Minister
016 Carbonate Bt.       Phone OUL
9
Bunday School 10 am.
Divine Worship ln Church
Parlors, 11 a.m. snd 7:30 p-m.
Women's Association meeting  ln
Church   Parlors,   Thursday,   30th.
January. 3  p.m.    Afternoon  tea
aad sale of home cooking.
KPO-KGA-KJB-KEX
080   1470  070   1100
0:00 Qiinnar Johanaen, con. pianist
7:00 John and Ned, barm, duo
7:15 Personal   Cloee-Upe
7:30 Silhouettes, _ orch.   and   tenor
0:15 Wonders of'the Bartl)
0:30 Rudy Sieger's orch.,  KJR, let.
0:00 Reader's Oulde, J. H. Jackson
0:30 Jan  Garber's orchestra
10:00 Denver Musicians' union trom
KOA
10:30 On Wings of Music, orchestra
11:00 Midnight  Melodies,  organist
COLUMBIA NETWORK
KOL-KVI-KOIN-KSL-KFHC
1270   570   040    1130    010
8:00 Fred Allen's Bath Club Revue
7:00 Friendly  Mualc, fr. Kanaaa
7:30 Brnest Rutcbeeon. pianist and
orchestra
0:00 The Oeucboe
0:15 Angelo Patrl. "Tour Child"
0:30 Parade Melodies
0:00 Ben  Po.lack  and orchestra
0:30 Bernle   Cummin's  orchestra
tt;45 Hal J£.empe orchestra    .
INVITATION DANCE
IS HIT, SILVERTON
SILVBRTON, B. C, Jan. 30 —Tha
high school olub known as the
"Stlertonlans" held tbeir second annual invitation dano* on Saturday
evening. In the Memorial hall.
This time It took the form of a
"Cabaret Dance", dainty appointed
tables being placed around tbe hall,
eaon  seating three  ocup.ee.
About 73 Invitations ware issued,
the guests dancing to tha mualc
supplied by a five plec« orcbestr*.
During the evening solos were given
by tha Misses Mae Kelly, Rutb Hancock. Kathleen Schmidt, Ounly
Brlckepn and Mr. W B. Johnstone,
also a monologue by Dr. O. Stlbba.
At midnight a very dainty lunch
waa enjoyed.
letter, as I feel others may benefit
the same as ( have done."-v-7Mri. S.
The pains of rheumatism are caused
by deposits of needle-pointed uric
add crystals in the muscles and
jotnta. The most effective solve nt*
of these crystal deposits are sodium
and potassium. Kruschen Salts
contain both sodium and potassium.
They are the only salts which bring
a double action to bear in dissolving
the uric acid crystals. Tben other
constituent' salts of Kruschen assist
Nature to expel these dissolved crystals
through the natural channels. Still
other salts in Kruschen prevent food
fermentation or decomposition taking
place in the intestines, and thereby
check the further formation, not only
of uric add, but of other body poisons
which undermine the health.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Storea at 45c, and 75c. per bottle.
" INCOHPOMTgO   IW MAY l«70k
Saturday and Monday
GOLD SEAL DAYS
A new kind of hoae la lined with
comnoeltlon material aald to be
etronglr reelatant to gasoline, oils,
and. hot turpentine.
SHOE REPAIRING
of the
BETTER KIND
QUICK SERVICE
BEST MATERIALS
LOW PRICES
Watson Shoe Co., Ltd.
Read The Nelson Daily News
And Save generously at "The Bay.
12 windows displaying Cold Seal
Bargains and every department in
the store featuring outstanding
Gold Seal Specials for "Bay Shop.
p?rs". Quantities limited. Shop
Karly.
DRUG SECTION
GOLD  SEAL SPECIALS
On Sale Today and Monday
Scotts Emulsion  39<>
Kruschen Salts  69£
H._..C. Malt and Cod Liver Off—
2 lbs  T9*
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ....9Sc
Eno's Fruit Salts  8Bf>
HBC Milk of Magnesia  39*
Listerine Antiseptic; large 89*
Kotex—
2 for   49*
Pepsodent Tooth Paste   39*
Colgates Tooth Paste  19*
Coty Face Powder  53*
Houbigant Face Powder  59*
Three Flowers Creams  45*
Italian Balm  29*
Kleenex   19*
More end More People Are Buying et "The Bey1
 mmmmmmmmmmm^miimm
^w*"ippp™
war ran
% SWaon laihj N?ma
"interior 0/ Britta-A Columftto'a family Newspaper"
ail rai nbws wan* rr u rwi
every   monuni   igoipf
r-rouraaio coaaPAJtr. uairnfo. »ie
aq   aaember of CAWAPW HW8 uiMd tnt Surtei
apv_»ti»oio Min on Amicvmoai
at tttt tarda may be ww 11 thi offloe of any AdwrtWBa A#jn_t
ieeo«nl«ed by tbe CANADIAN DAILT NBWSPAPBBa AMOOIATIOM.
Us~, tt wblob tbe IMaop Duly Wiw n 1 mec-bir.	
suBecwnoji hatbs
ap aa*n woubIit). Mr aoata ————-——.
ay mm (olty), per imp ___,
Outeldi ouade. pir month
nellvmd (elty by eurlir)   per
-B 40
. 6.00
. UM
- ,11
- tto
.   u
-Uttt
Piyabli la id-inoi.
Member Audit aivug ef Olreulitlon.
SATURDAY, JANUABY ?1,1988.
Frano*?* Ntw tttttttt*
tot English correspondent of Tha Fraa Fraaa writes
that France ia building new "mystery" defenses on her
eastern frontier which ara attracting attention in military circles. Gnat secrecy haa been observed and nobody seems to know their real nature, but it is clear
that they differ radically from tha pre-war defenses,
which consisted of a chain of maasive fortresses based
on a rather mediaeval conception of warfare.
He states tbat it ia reported over 116,000,000 have
been devoted to this work in tha past few years. This is
more than double what was spent in the 40 .years before
the war. France la evidently not placing much confidence in tha League of Nationa or disarament. She is
taking no chances on another Invasion by a rejuvenated
Germany.
Instead of forts in the old sanae of tha term, the
French appear to ba creating a fortified belt of country
of considerable depth. It is virtually an elaboration of
the trench' system, providing an area which can be made
ready for defense at very short notice.
Within this area are chains of concrete machine-
gun posts, or "pill boxes," concrete field-gun emplacements and concrete shelters for troops. There are also
underground casements and galleries. Bridges, railways
and roads have been mined in readiness for an emergency.
It is easy enough at this distance and on thia continent to criticize France, but that country haa lived so
long under the shadow of Germany that she is taking
no chances. National security is the basic principle of
France's policy.
Our Changing Home Life
Those figures on the "average family" presented to
the Association for the Advancement of Science by Prof.
William F. Ogburn of the University of Chicago, make
interesting reading—and, perhaps, upset a few of the
commonly accepted notions about the way we live.
Prof. Ogburn demonstrates that the average family has either three or four members, lives in a 85000
home and, if it pays rent, shells out 827 a month for
ita living quarters. Only one family In eight lives ln
an apartment One family in three contains more than
one wage-earner.
This brief collection of figures bespeaks profound
changes that have taken place in life in the last generation. It also contains important hints about developments which ara apt to come in the near future. It
would repay earnest study by sociologists and economists. The "average family" today is vastly differ,
-wit from the family of a few decades ago.
That American convict who, after escaping, returned saying it waa tougher outside than in, won't be
starting any riots.
Young Toronto couple had a hard time getting married, and experienced people are constrained to advl?e
them that the hardest part of it Is to come.
A Glasgow business man, dining in a restaurant,
found four pearls in one oyster—but was certainly not
too excited to finish his meal.
TO HUSOM BAH.T WfWS. KBISOS. B.&-SATUWAT MOBWO. JAJrtJABT St. 1SS*
uBetween Tou
mdjte*
By -IM."
That Body tf Tour*
BP JAMES W. BARTON,  MD.
j»OW   FOOD   AITSCTS    AILMINT8
Sometlmse   resderi   wonder   why
health  writers  talk  about  food M
finch.  Of  course  everybody  knows
tbst tbe food we est furnishes tbe
I energy tblt ensbles ui to work, It
gt-ns tbi tlHuw thi miterlili wltb
gvblch   to   rebuild   worn   psrts,   It
|«tppliei   thl   Juices   for   dilution,
It kiepe the body  warm and doea
iBiny other uwful ur-tces.
Some tlmi igo it wig found
tbit iome of tbi helpful foods
_t» not agrai wltb ami people
Ami live ittioki of indigestion
tt dlirrhea or comtlpitlon whin
eeten.
lately It bll been cleirly shown
let certiln foods in rwponilbl*
r « frist many aUminti besides
IwUshUob Por InsUnos uthma.
key fiver, hivei ind ranis bave
ill bean triced to such nourUhlng
foods ae eggs, meats, eereUi, ud
illk—iH of which lie food! need-
|a b» tbe body.
And BOW observant physicians
tn noting that aomi eUminte, pir-
Mculirly old or ehronlo conditions
greiUy Influenced fivoribly or
Unfavorably by certiln foods.
Or.  ttm   V.   Ullminn,   Portlind,
Origon, 1 number of months igo
outlined a regulir diet list of tbe
foods tblt fivoriblj or unfivorikly
•feet chronic sinusitis, tbit Infection of tbl little slndses or civirni
tbit adjoin tbe noes.
Be sutss tbit • sudden cbinge of
(Ult bu bun found beneficial In
moat old or chronic conditions. In
theae cuts the pitlint gats only
Irish fruit ind vegetebles for one
day, which practically amounts to •
hunger diy. On the following diy hi
li mowed to drink one im one-
bur plnti of milk wltb one to one
ind one-half ounoes of sweet butter (free of wit), end iome itirohr
food.
Moit pitlints loes ibout four
pounds during tbe flrat -wuk nes)
bmuee they in not fitting enough
food, but beciuae 1 much witer
ll loit from tbe syatsm owing tc
IcM Mit betas taken.
Hilf of this loss of weight, however, ll regilnsd ln tbe following
two weeki, iad thereafter the weight
remslns normal.
In iddltlon tc using this method
In tbl treitmint of sinusitis lt
ihould prove helpful iIm In inr
or ill chronic inflammatory condition! ot ttu noes, throat md -but.
Judgi 3. U. Z-- : buebill eat,
once woo time by tbi huts fine
bi levied on the Stindird OU Com-
piny, which wh never collected.
How be le la the publlo eye fer
bli own Iwii "Hrr, which be col-
tecte. Bli innuil stipend from tbe
buebill liiguci bu bus reduoed
voluaUrtly from 108.000 to MO.0OO,
on wblcb lowered income bs will try
to struts* ****$. Bveryone elae
li filling tbi plnob, w tbi Judge
will get In line, Iven it tbe Judge's
uullir uliry. It only sow to ihow
tk*t tben li itlll good money la
dUmondi
iii
Sue e» mm imuitnf bowlwi:
Olidlitora in Iron thlngi wblcb
glvi out beet.
Artitoerate in people wbo perform it • ctrcm.
Mirdollns en high Oblnue offl-
oJele.
AU Babe rnuu tbit you wen
somewhere elw wben you commlttid
'.hi crime.
A witut li * men wbo din
gravel.
An ocullit li i kind of spider
fish.
HiiTlngi travel In tbi ue ia
ihivrti.
Oereili in filmi wblcb lut ur-
•ral   wwka.
A ointimitre la in Innct wltb a
hundred lege
London bu msny tubercular railway*
An inglophlli li • mm who loves
fishing.
• s   •
Did you ever loss one glove—end
cum youmlf ill onr?—I didn't but
Wilfrid Bush did—tti combed tbi
cltT—Tinted virtoui places be bid
been end wu unlucky—aut be didn't go ind buy ■ niw piir—Hs
Juit pulled on tbe one glov. be
bid ind curled tbi ether bud
la bla pockit—Pi-ully be Undid In
Oellnu recreitlon pirlors ind stood
•t Um counter with bll binds on
tbi counter—One wu conrad by
i glove—the other wu glovaiess—so
Jim McCsndllih cime ilong ud
thnw bun i glove—It wu Wilfred's
own—I think be is putting i cord
on thsm wblch will extent around
bll neck—so bl eu't low them
again. r
.   •   .
Someone uked mi where Oounty
of Kooteniy wu—And I Iramedlst-
ily cimi to tbe conclusion they
bid bwa In court—But tbitl nothing to irgue about—Mit Bob Bill
wbo I thought wu curling In TnU
—But Bob wld bi li not strong
enough—Alex Campbell wu eirry-
ing a Iim box of smokes down tbi
street—And I noticed Bddli annua, ctty clerk ef Blown City,—wive
it ne u be puwd la i tea—Tom
Cookson ww kidding tbe boya—And
Jsek 8t. Denis bid mac reidy m-
•»ii Aad u tbi boya liable oa
to tbe hockey --ie I ambled beck
to work to get thla oft my cheet. .
_.?   *   •
My Mt Pirklni li quite aire ifter
ill:
JTink J. mines, 9a, former doughnut Mliwiin, li undo- irrwt, In
Plymouth, Mus, changed wltb tbe
theft of tl Hta 'rom Plymouth
rwldinti durlnf tbe lut fortnight.
According to police, Nunes id-
mltted wiling 4t cits md thrw
don to Hsrvsrd Medloil School for
laa.10. Hi claimed, however, tblt
the animals had bwn given to hlm.
I *' •   f
Hen'i one for the Scotch:
Tbe oaptsl. of i smsll trading
vessel wanted to Und iome contra-
bud it » certiln port. Appro-eh-
ing tbi cuitomi officer, be sild:
"3o,, If I put i ten-ahliling note
o"r wch  era  could  ye war"
"I could not," uld Joe. "And If
I bid ons in nvi mouth I couldn't
aiesk."
• s   a
Ai fw u Mw TiWi riMlutloni
in concerned. January 1 wu Juat
inotbir diy to Ho'.ljrwood'i icrwn
playera—or tbey in clceely guarding u ettreroely personal, tbe vows
tbey Intend to follow during  1»33.
Definite "wont'i" ud "wiu»" ire
[erthooming only ln I Jocular vein,
• lurviy by i ouestlonlng reporter
nveilid u follows:
Stusrt Erwln: "Mo men ipeed
tiekite."
Ait Oikle: "Tb* Inveatloa of •
lumlaoue ibtrt itud for under-the-
furniture   MlrebM."
Richard Arlen: "Retirement from
tbi office of Miyor of Toluca Uke."
Wynne Olbeon: "Haver to uy
over the radio, "Hello, folks. I wish
you wen ben tonight."
Princes Dm: 'To do my Christmas shopping wrly ln ipsa.-'
Thi Mini Brotbira: "lb find bigger ud bitter pnctlMl Jckw te
play  on iveryoni."
Chirlle Itugglu; "No men horseback riding. Tm getting Into tbe
hlblt of estlng ill meili off tbl
mantel.''
Miurlw Chevalier: "Never 1*1
low my  acoent."
Pradrio March: "Niver to mika
resolutions to breek my pit bid
Dibits. I've bid thm marly iU
my llfi And thiy in like old
frlendi now."
Kite smltb: "To get tbit moon
completely ovir the mountain."
Buster cribble: "To tiki up swim-
mi."
BOMM Kirns: "I hiraby solemnly nlw my bud (lolki alwaya in
raising hands I hold, anyway) and
•WMT tbat I'U become i Bollywood
wit (or it lust hilt of tbit)."
uy oooper: "To etop uiking
•bout tbit uiU I audi it golf: It
bu gotten mi too miny unfortunate chilienges ilreidy."
gylvli Sidney: 'Tm miking onl
resolution I know I cu kwp—to
aleep late every morning I cu."
Mu Welt: "To leirn to apeak
biby-talk Just to Ml bow tt fwa."
Miriam Hopklni: "Tc mike no
rwohition ao I'll hive i perfect record In not brwklng uy."
Owrgi Raft: "To rsturn aU tbl
borrcwid bdbka I bave."
Budlt (to fully Innmd victim):   No, I toll you!   We don't wwt the
heutly tblaar HumorUt. ,
PROGRESS and PROSPERITY
Food for the Thoughtful
By J. T. Bealby
(Continued)
Thrw other feiturw cf whom
modern life ilao could not fill to
Impress tbi lath visitors very forcibly, namely the fraternil helpful-
new ind cathollclt. ot ttsttt ot
•clean tbe world over, so strikingly
In contrast with thi bitter religious
Ud uidecnlc controversies of their
own diy: tbi universal spnad of
tbe spirit of sportsmanship imongst
ill young pecple- This future, so
prominent imongst modern democratic communities, would bl something entirely new to tbem:—tbi
•Dunce of bltb-willed feudal eaat-
lw on every Jutting crag in valley
and glen, and of abbeys ud monasteries along tbe brooks and
streams. Por example, tbl Clster-
elini hid it one tlnv twelve religious houses along tbl rivet wit-
bim tn Lincolnshire, between Un.
coin ud Boston, i dlstUM ot barely  80 miles.
Peraonil tyranny oa thi put of
OM nobility interference with the
coune of Justice, arbitrary ud prejudiced judgments it Uw, ud so
forth no longer prevail tn naUy
clvillaed communities that ara un-
contimlmtid by illlanoe wltb nefarious wealth or equally nefarious
party manipulation, though all than
thlngi flourished in tbe beginning
of tbe 18th century. Jus oe Is now
administered on tbo whole, without
undue delay, fslrly ud Impirtlilly,
ud punishments for crime in u ■
rule neither vindictive nor wutonly
•Men. Torture iad confession in
ao longer tbe prellmlnery tc conviction. Condemn- criminals are
treated mon humanly. The Insane
Ud feeble-mlnde.: in no longer
dueed wltb ibandoned crlmini'.s
ud treated u such. Cheep or slto-
gether free medleil ittentlon cm be
bid ln many eountrlw by tbi indigent. Old people wbo have outlived
tbe capacity to work in generally
milntilned ln tolerable comfort. In
tlmw of dlitrew no bltluai in
permitted tc suffer wrlously from
shortage of food cr Inadequate shelter. Tbe children ot tbe very poor
in la pert, fed it school. Mme of
tbem pertlllly clothe*.. Elementary
educstlon Is provided fie* for ill
children (n nearly every olviliud
country, end la miny of tbem help
tl ifforded for the higher branches.
No cltlMOi live - under disabilities
ln respect cf either creed of pro-
feeeton. In moet democratic communities minhood md wominhood
suffrage prevails ud la some women
enjoy full political equality wltb
men. Nearly ill pubUc offlcei in
everywhere open to talent ud skill.
Irrespective of station In life. Temperance with regard to strong drlip
ll i settled hlblt, whether voluntarily or by compulsion, wltb multitudes of people. Tolerance of
political opinion, rellglow belli!,
mmner of living, occupation, ud
even eccentric of minnira li
qulti common, in Cinidi, orait
Britain, ud tbe United StatM
Igloui wets in miking u urnest
endeivor to sink tbeir doctrlnil id-
mtnlstratlvi differences, ud to fun
or unite. Strong currerti ot twlicg
in oondemnetloa of wu u tbe
means of wttling dlsputw betwMa
cations an swwplng through tbl
world. A beginning bu bwn aim
fpr lntermttonil dlsirmiment.
though, strange to My, none u yet
tor preventing tndi In munition!
ud wir-llki mitarlil. But In International poii-ioi, u In rsllfion, i
most remirkable change—a cbuge
thit would especially Impress tbl
three representatives ot tbe 18th
century—U miking ttMlf aun ud
mora felt. I illude to the rail desire to wek grounds for igreement
Instead ot using inry effort formerly to emphasize differences. Tit
one men movement of far-reiching
Importance for tbl futun, ud
quite modern movement, le tbit voluntary economic cooperation In both
buying ind wiling. It ll 1 movement
tbit hu ilreidy mide considerable
hudwiy In tbl United StatM, Cull:, England, Dea-nirk, Oermany.
Prance, and no doubt in otber countries.
Now all thew features of modern
life, together wltb othen I do not
dwell upon, in unquestionably
frulta ct social progress. But, unlike
the prosperity of Big Business, tbey
sre not transitory. Thiy will not
voluntarily be abandoned or dl,
pirted from by uy wlf-rwpectlng
people. They hive become Inwrought
Into the texture cf public opinion.
Without them the social edlfloe
would coIIipm md mmklnd would
be In denser ot reverting to tbi
state of wvigery. But tbey wlll re-
main u part ot tbi birthright ot
coming  generation!.
(To Bl Continued)
Auction tnd
Contract Brldoe
ay tbe worltfi teasing Aatkortti
MILTON C. WOU
* BBIIUANT  COOP
♦W44
♦Hftttl
.t.|ImiJ«h.|
♦P
♦M          *•**
♦IH-3
fl
om
"Murder of the
Night Club Lady"
*r
Tha New TbatcbeJ- Colt Detective Mystery
*r *r v
By Anthony Abbot
CWCCMVENTINO rABTWB
Tba ibove band wm p'.iyid u
wnn tablw cf dupUcite Contract
it a country club not tu from New
Tork city. IWatb ud South, -ral-
nerable, reiched i slx-Beirt oontract
it ilmoit iviry table—regirdliw ot
whether South opened wltb a bid
Ot one, twor three, or (our Beuti.
Wltb mitch-potnt eooring, Hi Burt!
wu a fw lounder contract tbu
six DUmcnds, netting 00 iddltloail
points In trleki iad 100 In honora-
Some Bute doubled tbe stx-Burt
contract, but the mijority puwd,
not wishing to dlsdOM trump
strength.
At every tabli wwt led tbe
Quwn ot Clube. Despite this Identical opening, hut two defending
piln suoowded In taking tbi two
tricks needed to defeit tbl s.im
contract. At tbe rive table! when
tbe Him wu made, Weet won* tbi
trick ud tben lid tbi Nine ot
Trumps to keep Declarer from ruffing a second round of Clubs wltb
dummy's ilngleton trump. South
won wltb tbi Tba. draw Eut'i n-
mslning trumpa aod led Diunondi.
A fortunite adverse tbne-two division developed, ud Declarer wu
ible to dlaoard bli losing Spidc ind
Club on bli surplus Dlsmonds. Do
you im how it two tables tbi id-
versarles wen mon successful?
IBB  COBBBCT  PlAV
At two tables before playing to
tbl tint trick, But milled tbat If
Wut took tblt trick bl probibly
would remove dummy'! slngliton
trump. Unllki wwt, But oould
•M that dummy-i Diamond! oould
be wtabllihed without the low of
• trick; conwquiatly be ippraclitad
tbi disastrous consequence of hiving
• trump Md by Weet to trick 9. At
tbiM tablw, therefore. But overtook Wesfi Qumb of Clubs wltb
the King, ud at one table led tin
King of SpedM; it tbe otber tbe
Seven of Heirts. At tbl 'itter table,
Eut bid not doubled. At tbe tint
Of thew tables. Declarer tben
thought he bid i ehince ot making sum even lt Uw DUmondi fiil-
•d to split tbne-two. Hi won tbe
King ot DUmondi. aad lid trump-.
Be wu ible to dlicard bla mull
Bpads on cm of dummy's Dli-
mcadi, but lut a Burt ud i Olub,
nd wu ut oae trtck. At thi table
whin But lid a deceptive trump
to trick tt, South won with i high
honor, m But took • trump trick
u weU u a club aad nt tbi contract.
Nelson Municipal Library
Has Books tt Thrill Youth
By MISS  MABOABET  BINCKS
l.lhrerlan
Tbi audi ot growing chtldna
vi miny, ud tbe vilue cf booki
U Inestimable In tiding In their
development—in tbi broidenlng of
thilr outlook upon thti world la
which they mult take their pliow.
While thsy in quite smsll It la
hot difficult to aupply necessary
food for their minds by a Judicious
choice smong tbi many excellent
books for children: lt U when the
sge of 12 or thereabout! li reached
thit their young tmiflnitlons find
insufficient nour shment therein, and
turning ungulded to thi idult works
frequstiy mwt only with dlacour-
•gement ln tbe meu ot literature
beyond their comprehension.
In tbi library tM problem 1. always in evidence—In auch a elty u
Neleon. when tbi Junior filth Khool
makw i dwr line of division ln
progrew. there i excellent opportunity to foster continued Interest
ln the raiding of book! hy nttlng
ulde i section wher. thi boys and
girls of thi seventh to tenth t— d«
miy find r_ady to bind tbl belt
ind moit atlmulatj ng literature tbat
cu be placed before them. The Nelion municipal library bu, therefore,
endeavored to inaugurate thla wetlon by miking choice from imong
•tand-rd work! of proved value ud
suoh recent booki u give ust ud
. enthuslum for llfi ln the prawnt
|dwa.
I m tbi cm of itudud — (for
pity tbi child growl up unthrUlad
•t hli moet imprewlomble Hi by
I such u Dumas' "Three Muakateers."
I Lytton's "laat Days of Pompeii."
| Porter's "Seottosh Chiefs--.) nn bU
| bun taken to seleot thoW editions
( wjilch oombine sttraction in miki-
i up with the bwt wrvice. Oood
print end tbe but possible lluitn-
tloni in euenilsl in citchlng—and
holding —youthful lnterwt.
I Thit some adventure still U lift
in thi world li shown by such mm
1 u Sir Wilfred OnnfM, Martin John,
•on. B.chird Hillburton. whow
booki have bu found to ippeil to
. both ooyi ud glrla Tba work! ct
■ thew ud many othen wlll be found
upon the shelves ot thi Intermediate wetlon; while segregated for
tbl Immediate benefit of high Khool
•tudente, it • to be hoped thtt
miny others, both older md younger. wUl find IrmUtlbli tbl giy
sppeu of these iddltloni to the Nslson municipal library.
(Oontlnwd)
"Old I ever My that? Will,
doubtless I yru right. Anyway, I,
ban JU!t remembered tba Pilk
cue la Vilnni. Thin wai a Mor-
pton -bond up tbl ileeve ot i nu,
mlimitut Ib tint mm. IB muy of
Ita feitures tbi two aete ot crimes
reMnb'e each other. It ll powlblc
tbat tbi klUir et two ot ow victim! bad known of tbat mm. Ob
Uw other bud It miy bi a cua of
spontucoui similarity—like tbe
patient applications that duplicate
eeeb otber, oonitantly received In
Wuhlngton. Or like tbe Been mm
Ui Newark. Remember tbat one—
when we found tbe body of tbe
•ii)or. wltb • nikid woman .tattooed on hu arm? And I uld he
wun't i ul'-or beo-UM tbe fmltcd
StatM Nivy wlll not enlut i mm
wbo bM pornographic tattooing—
the prudMl Will, there U Just u
obvious i clue M tblt nude lady,
staring us In the t w. I have wen It
very euly in the use, but there
•re iome nlwing futon wblcb an
holding me up. Wben I hive thow
factors, Tony, I expect to clow up
thU cue—ud we will put tbe scorpion lege tbit old Profewor Luck-
ner founj for ul la tbl glus mm
of tbo BMdquirtm Crime Mu-
Mum. Munwhlle. Tony, lit bm remind you thit you bare not bwn
borne ill night or all day, tbu ban
bwn without alwp for nearly forty-eight boun. Whit will tba
chirming Betty outlaid Abbot
think or me, if I kwp you on tbe
go Uke this? I stole you from her
New Tear'a party lalt nlgbt ud I
hive kept you ben ever iIbm. Cill
her up bow ud ten ber tbit you
in  coining home."
Tbe  chief looked  it  bll  witch
"But you wlU hivi to ba back
bin hy sight thli inning." he
•tlpulited.
I wu grabbing bit ud coat,
reedy to dub, whin Oiptain Israel
Bury, the fiitbful. tbe lU-nr-
blind, stole silently Into thl Norn
ud Uld i thick envelope on tbe
Com mil-loner's duk.
"A long dwpitch from Paris,"
hi announoed.
I couldn't lM-n tbu. I knew bow
Important tbl Parte Information
ibout Lols-Carewi ewmed to Colt.
AUNT HET
"Jlm'i a ireftt help to the
church. ' Ht oppomi ovtr-thtng
ao' do** It io hfttef 1 thftt enr-
bodj joint aogether to put tt
ow."
Ten Years Agt
(Prom Tbl Dil'y Newi, Jinniry II,
IMI)
A mill Is now being erected it
tbe Ruth mini ud will he la
operation by tbe iprlng.
* •   .
Mr. ud Mn. William Rutherford
lift yesterday for Trail to vlilt
their daughter and son-ln-lsw. Mr,
iad Mra. Prank Willis.
• •   •
W.   R.   Tho-pson   defeated   A.  3.
Whltehorn  10-8  to take the  Burni
competition, thl lut of the B. C,
bonsplel  Juit  completed.
■   el
Mlw 11* Ryu fractured her leg
ln t cowtlng accident ywterdey.
Becauw of tbe ihortigi of raw ln
Bulgirli, ittar of roses, ons of Bulgaria's prominent ltexi ot export,
will coat about aaoo a pound this
winter. The row-growen la BulgirU
hive applied for stte help.
Pima in belnt considered
elictrltr ill rallroM lines within i
radlui of 10 or 00 mllw of Midrld
I Spun, and, tbl conatructlon of u
' underground itatlon IB thai centre
oi tfie cipltal.
Efficient
Housekeeping
By Uore A. Kirk min
TOMORROW'S   MEND
Breikfut
Tomito JulM
Omel
OcdfUb Cakw    '
Tout   I CoffM
Dinner
Cilery
Bwfiteik wltb
Muibrooxi   oooked   ln   Butter
Frucb   Frlad   PotatoM
Cucumber  Solid
Plg-taploci Puldlng CoffM
.    Soppu
TO-utc-BUque Soup
Com Bmd Jim
Apple Pie i la Modi
Oocoa
TBE GENEROUS BRIDE
Tbl othir diy i young brldi wu
dlacuailng iomi of tbl problem!
which lbe bid met during her
brief mirrled llfi. "Tou know, Bob'i
mother hu tbl iputmnt onr
ours," .'.io uld, "and I muit idmlt
I wu JesJoui of her it tint She's
s dur old lady, but wben shs came
down oat evening with Bob's fiv-
or|te cske, I wu rather butt. I
thought Utat ibi thought thit I
couldn't hsve hiked It mynlt. And
sum. whin lbe uked mi If she
could dun Bob'i locki. Tou om,
I Imiglned tbit It wm t lubtle
criticism of my ability and I resented It. But only at flnt- I've
found out bow ridiculously weal live ud auspicious I wm thow
tint wmu. Tbe nuon Bob'i moth-
er offers to do things for bin li
becsuw ihe wute to make my
burden lighter, Ud beciuw It
glvM ber pUieure. Bhe lorn Bob
ud mi ud thira'i nothing lbe
wouldn't do for ua. It mikw nn
blush to think bow I ever could
bin rewnted tbi generous tm-
puliw of lueb • dur peraon, ind
Insisted oa overworking mynlt for
Uw arte of my Ally prldel"
It only mon brldM wan llki tbu
OM, ud mit tbl mother-ln-liw
l)ill way. So miny itart thilr muni- lifM wltb i prejudiw, bwiuw
they bin bufd talii of Injuitlw
and untriendllnws from a few un-
fortunita woman, ml usumi tblt
their huibud'i mothers muit be
the isms.
Msny msrrlsges in wrecked sollly
becsuw of thU prijudlw, for lf you
in unpleasant enough, your hui-
bind wtll remember regretfully tbe
diyi when hi could com! home to
a pMMful heuMbold.
So   ao   matter   wfeat   jou   mat
Ttua. I could not au why. Thli wu
i New Toyk crime and I eould not
understand bow bi could flaw* tbit
lti note Uy evuwu. But I did
know tbit bo wu governed always
by shwr reuon—though at ttawa
It did aeam a trifle idvuturoue—
and that there wu wild, praotlcil
w behind bli gnat expectancy.
Aa wm my chief, and be bad slip'
pp men tbu I. True, egiln. than
wu no wifi it boaa to -worry ud
Oet fcr Thitcher Oolt. Which, eo It
•Maud to me, wu ill tin men
reuon I ihould itlck with blm.
Wltb thli, my wld igraei, ta principle.
Hutlly Oolt spread out tbe tale-
typid ibwte. Tbe report wu madi
intlrely In Bnglleh, ud counted
of a pinonil mwwge trom M.
Dupont, tbl Pnfeet of tbl PWl-
alsn PolIM, to Thitchir Oolt.
"I bin -nada a complete lurvey
of the hUtory ot Bull Boucher.''
oablid M. Dupont. "It ll certain
tbit tbe women be loved wu Lola
Cirewe, tM woman whow murder
you in Invwtigiting. I ban made
exbiustlve inqulrlw to wtabllah
tbU fict. It te also certain tbit up
to tbi tlmi hi out Lola Canwe,
wbo lived ilone la tbe Rue Bom-
pirte, thli young mu'i wu m «-
empliry llfi. Be lived with bli par-
ente ln thi Rue du Temple, not fir
fron Uw Square. Bull waa a beak
dirk who wu enn able to nn
moniy cut ot bli meagre alary
In id! I tlon ta providing (or bte
fitbor ud mother. Tbey were iu-
perlor people, ud wall eduwtad,
but hey bid conn down la tbe
world. Tbu tbe fither olid. It wm
•OOn ifter thli—powlbly beciuw
now bl hid men money to epend—
that Bull begin to pin In bU
IIM. Ia fact, tha young gentlemin
fcuu hlmwlf tor tbe flnt tinn in
fundi. Be wu not a wutrel, a
gimblir, cr inything like tbit. But
hi Juit wnt around hiving i good
tune, modwtly, ud wltb guito.
There wen wvirel nymphw de li
pin wltb whom he became rather
well acquainted. He felt that no
obi of bte frteadi cr bmlnwi w-
McUtw wu awara at tbiw mlnli-
tun idventuTW. And be felt hlmwlf lomethlng of I devil of i fellow
(lb  Bl   Continued)
Twenty Years Ago
(Prom Tbi Dllly Newi, Jinniry Jl,
Mil)
Oeorge Horstead left yetterdty
to ittend tbe aaauil Poultry u-
locution meeting la Vancouver.
• .   •
Annie R. Peters wu named com-
minder of the Mwcabew at a mwtlng lut night.
• •   .
ChirlM P McBudy team today
to ittend tin Awoclited boards of
trade of Eutern Brltteb Columbia
It Fort Steele.
• •   e
T. L. MoAllUter, miniger of tin
Noble Pin mine eum la laat night
ud Uavw today for tbi cout
to meet the Mpuwetatlvu of
the Dunimulr InterwU, wbo own tbi
mine.
t% Tttw* Agt
(Prom Tba Dally News if -Unary 11,
ltoat
O. O. Buchinan, pruldent, Fnd
Starkey, viw-preaiitent, aad A. Mac-
kenrle. wentary, of tha Awoclited
boards of tndi at BMtern Britiah
Columbia, lift ywterdiy to Ittud
tbl Moyle convention. _
...
Bora Jinuiry jl to Mr. ind Mra
a. O. McKiy, i diughter.
* .   •
JimM Johnstone wm reelected
"prwldent ;f tbl Br|tUh Oolumbu
Fruit Growers iwociitlon it i mwtlng ln Vlctorli ywterdiy,
• s   e
S. BiU, O. don. I. Btehop, 3.
Moo-Ie, Tf Oreyirblehl. H. Min-
hirt, F. Htl, J. Bishop ud B-
Mlller will co ji pose the Intermediate hookey term thit pUyi a TJill
team  tonight.
lmig'ne. why not (In your mother-
tn-Uw Um benefit of tbi doubt,
•nd lf the w.nts to do little things
fer her ion, rullw tbit It u • Ubor
of len, ind tblt ihi dou tt from
kindness of hurt. Bl generous, not
jealous, ind youll find tbit othen
follow your teld.
PLUMBING
REPAIRS
il
Promptly
and
Neatly
Done.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
OUR PRICES ARE
MODERATE
KOOTENAY
Plumbing *
Heating Co., Ltd.
I. A. SMITH     T. a MMSOIa
ns Bakar at
"BUILD   B.C.   PAT-LOtXS-
Patience
Followed
Through
To Discovery.       ^^^^^^^
Beslly, thit'i bow vacuum
picking, which so Improvw thi
flsvor. wu dlsooverid for Pi-
clfic Milk. Fine results, It ww
known, win bound to follow,
but firm wu tbi conviction
tbit this good thing, for milk,
could not be done. ThU wu
Indeed too bed, but we refund to MMpt It. Tbl pitlent
pursuit of i vacuum method
wm begun, ud om tblt suite
PMiflo Milk perfectly finally
wm found.
Pacific Milk
100$   B.C.   Owned   ud   Controlled
PtANT   AT   ABBOTSFOBD
Heating Stoves
In order to close out the balance of our
Heating Stoves, we are offering
tile DISCOUNT
WHILE THEY LAST!
Nelson Hardware
NELSON,
Company
Quality Hardare.
B.C.
 „
__
e-em_e_e_e_e_»
Buy
four
Enna Jetticks
9
OW
SALE PRICE
$A.65 and $£.65
R. Andrew
&COe
leaders in Footfathion
'TBt NCISON MUT Nmw. SIMON. B^-rSATOTBAY MOBNtftO. JAPVAH «. WW"
73-
I. chest
:olds
bare an mora than M.000 gar.
i In Italy wbo oan he deeerfbed
only aa millionaire. In Italian
kat   ln   fonlgn   currency   or
<*t mw-
H£ET REPUES
TO COUNCIL ON
JOHNSON CLAIM
Gives Figures on Power
Charges Differing
From Letter
Commenting In a report to tha
olty counoll on a letter publiihed
by (Hat Jobnaon, reepeettng th*
Cham* made by the city to the
Nelaon Lusher e_ Manufacturing
oampany tor eleotrtc power, Olty BI-
eetrlcal Entlnaer W. D. Fleet gave
tlfom (or the oompanye nlw
operatlnt aeaaon*. differing materially tram Mr. Johnion'a.
Th* oouncll (11*4 Ur. Fleefe report, whleh wu aa follow.:
Gentleman: In a letter 4ppearlng
In Tbe Nelaon DaUy Newa of January
IS, over tb* nam* ot Olaf John-
eon, Is tb* Intereat of tbe olty of
Neleon, I wlah to make tb* following com   -inta:
"Tb* letter atart* out with tb*
queetlon, la our electrical plant
being operate] to tb* beat advantage of our elty?' In np'y to thla
I may itat* that tb* electrical
department It governed hy rulea.
regulation* and by-law. aet by tb*
olty council wltb a view to eervlng
th* cltleena a* a whole tn the
beat pcealble manner. All ratee are
wt by theee regulation* on an eqult-
eb.o baala.
COMPANY'S   BILLS
"In reply to Mr. Johneon'e atatement that tb* Nelaon Lumbar I,
Manufacturing coxpany'a bill tor
powar wn MOO par month, asd
»1J00 ptr year, asd that by doelng
tbe mill down th* electrical department wt* lo*tag tblt amount.
Considering fttt* only, the following
an a tew etetemeate that might be
of intereat tnd have a direct bearing on the abon.
"Taking tb* iverage coat of ywit
per month for every yaar tbat tb*
Nelion Lumber ts Manufacturing
company waa ualng power from tb*
■
BUTCHERTERIA NEWS
SATURDAY MONDAY BARGAINS
fit Bowte steer. ___ Lb. .e-JOe
Belling Beet. Lb   He
Boneleaa stew Beef.  Lb loe
Swtft'a Boneleaa  llama.  Lb. Mc
Dellciooa  Bead Cheeae.  Lb. 15c
Spiced Ban, freah  madt,
H lb. Vt*
EXTRA SPECIAL!
CHOICE OVEN ROASTS MILK FED VEAL; IO*
Choloe Boaat Peek. .
Leg Route Pork.
Lb. lie   Minced Steak.
Lb. lie   Boon-   steak.
. Lb. toe
Lb.  ISc
frith sparer!-*. t Iba. tte   Bnakfaat Bacon, tllced. Lb. toe
OUR 95c BARGAIN
1 lb. rreah  Dairy Butter.      1 lb. Lard.
1   lb.   Break-eat   Sanaage.        Vi   Ib.   Breakfaat   Bacon.
1-lb. Roaat Beef or pork.
(boulder Lamb. ..
Stewing
PHONE 149
... Lb. lOclUga Lamb. Lb.   1*0
 •  Iba Me
FREE DELIVERY
■»_■
Mf STOKE
DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTF
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
January ant and 23rd
QUAKER OATSggg.. Pktl9c j
SYRUP ■£«*_. Each 45c
LARD
Shamrock or Swift'i-
Lb. 10c
PUMPKIN
Larg* Tint-
Each 10
BAKEASY
Shortening
Lb. 10<
MAPLE SYRUPY,
Quart! .
Each 45*
EGGS
Loctl freih Extraa .
.2 Doz. 6$C
ORANGES
Juicy  Nun-lit.
4 Doz. 95c
APPLES
Fancy   Dellciooa.
5 Lbs. 25'
GRAPEFRUIT HS*",
Large   SUe
2for25f
Market Features
Free Delivery
Phone 153
We handle nothing but the tttt!
RoUed Roast BeefVw
Choice ______
Lb. 18c
LEG ROAST VEAL Lb. 18c
LAMB SHOULDERS Lb, 12c
LEGS OF PORK  ....... Lb. lie
PORK SHOULDERS Lb. 10c
SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED
olty.  w»  hava Jttn th*  following
avenge monthly flgiaeei
IMt tor tl** moitht Utttt;
ltt* tot aose montha, HU.41; 1«J»
toy tour month* «MT: lttt tot
tmn montha, gSSJi; IMT for tlv*
montha tltlM; IMS fcr tie* montha.
ttt.lt; WM for tour montha, ggg.M;
1M0 tor four montha, tgo.M; IMI
tor tlx montha, tlUM.
Tb* total coat per year wu a*
followi: UM, MMM; 1M4, MSSJO;
lttt, MM.10; UM, MM.10; IMT,
tett.tl, IMS, WO-.; UH. MlM;
IMO, Mil; IMI, ITM. Tk* hlghwt
ooneumptlon Is asy month waa
MM*). Tb* ahovi unounta do sot
Inolud* a JO per oast dlKoust
wblob It allowed tor prompt pay.
ttmt, wblob so doubt tbe company
took *d.ente*» of.
SEASONAL  OPIBA-'OH
"Why I ban ton* lalo iuoh oaten la to ihow that Mr, Jobneon*a
latter I* mltleading to th* cltleena
ot Nelaon asd tb* general publlo.
Is view of tb* fut that th* Nil-
eon Lumber «. Manufacturing com-
pasy'a load wu aeaaonel, running
only for all month, or km a year,
lt wu natural asd right to oharge
• allghtly higher rate that a con-
aumer taking a load tor 13 montha
In the ywn for tig montha ln the
year , tbe dty ww holding valuable equipment Is riadlnew to
wn* th* oompany without any
remuneration.
I here atate for publlo Information tbat tbe power ratw in
Helsan cw_ip.ro nry favorably wltb
aay elty ls Canele, and for certain
typee dl load eas quote a rat*
equal to any,
"At so time did Mr. Jobneon take
up tb* queetlon of ratw In th*
offloe ot th* electrioal department,
but ww mt os two different oc-
caalona on teh atreet. when I ad-
viaed blm taking It up wltb th*
oounoll.
"I quit* agrw with Mr. Johnson ae to tbe dwtrabUlty of In-
duatrlw, but sot it the expense of
tha city."
Old Yaudevllle
Star
it won't tak* mu-"i thinking of
devotwe of vaudeville ln th* old
dayt to recall the Oakland Bitten,
a beadllM act among headllnen.
Halt tha famous team oame to light
•sals tbi other day whin tb* tblp
newa nporten recognlted Dagmar
Oakland u a paawnger pn tbe liner
Santa Ttrwa at Lo* Angelee.
CARTER IS NOBLE
GRAND OF SLOCAN
CITY ODD FELLOWS
SUTHERLAND GOES    i
TO THE OKANAGAN
SLOCAN OTTT, B. C, Jan. SO —
Th. following offloen wen lnttalled
hy Slocan lodge No. 40 I.O.O.P.—
B. B. Carter, N. S-. F. Stogard. V. Cl.;
B. oraham, eeeretary and financial
eeeretary; It. B. MacMlllan, a 8.
N. S.; B. O. Wirn*r, L.S.1I. O.;
WUllam Clough, chaplln; T. A. KB-
lah, warden; William Blcka, conductor; A. S. Morley, R. S. V. o.;
T. Cooper. L. S. V. O; J. M. Bm,
loner guard.
slocan err?. B. 0., Jan. It—
J. Sutherland of the c. P. B (team-
•hip aerlce left oo Saturday morning
tor tba okanagan Lake eervtoe.
B. o. Warner and two toe*, Frw-
mont, add Harvard were bualneu
vlalton to Nelson on Monday and
Tueaday of tblt wwk.
Mr. tad Mn. Walter Clough went
to Boeebery oa Monday. They win
aooompanled by Bev. J. Toung who
wu ben from New Denver to attend
tb* annual congregational meeting
ot tbe un.t*d Ohurch.
MISS W. CLOUGH
PRESIDENT LADIES'
'     AH), SLOCAN CITY
Tbe flnt euhway tunnel ls Stockholm, Swedes, la sow under con-
atructlon. it la Mia feet long.
Bghty per wnt of th* lnduatrlal
energy uwd In F-veden It tupplled
by •lectrio moton.
SLOCAN CrtT, B. C, Jan. 30 —
At th* Ladlw aid meeting of tbe
united Church held it tb* hom* of
Mn. T. McNelih. tha following offloen were appointed. Mn. Walter
Clough. preeldent; Mn. J. Terry,
vlce-presdent; Mn. T. McNelsh, wc-
retary-treaeurer. Then wa* a good
attendance.
OOES  TO   HOSPITAL
U. Anderson of Pairvlew wu admitted to Kootenay Lake Oeneral
hoepltal Friday, being taken to
th* hotpltal ln tb* Somen ambulance.
Demand Curlew
Milk and Cream
get this full quality milk
with the inve liable cream
line . . . most refreshing,
most nourishing.
Phone 290 for your orders
for Whipping Cream.
"Itt Saft Became It's Pasteurized"
CURLEW CREAMERY
PALM  KAIMBS.  Ltd.
I0B CBIAM
ALL HRPKITLT
Btrrnm milk
PASTEURIZE*)  PRODUCTS
Pure Food Market
CHOICE QUALITY MEATS AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Watch Our Windows/
lo. 1 Steer Beef
Special
Jhoice Boiling Beef, *)C*}
8 lbs. for  LD
Choice Pot Roasts—
Per lb 0   10
Choice Rib
'   Roast Per lb	
Choice Rump
Roast. Per lb	
'Yesh Minced
Steak. 2 lbs	
12"
12'
14'
25'
Brain-Fid Pork
Prime Shoulder       1 (At
Roast.  Per lb IU
Prime Leg Roast.  1Q«
Per lb  10
Prime Loin Roast, lie
Per lb 14
Fresh Spare Ribs. 1Ac
Per lb iU
Fresh Pork Sau-     Ott,
sage. 2 lbs Lo
Fresh Tomato        OA<
Sausage. Per lb. Lv
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW LAID EGGS, FRESH FIRSTS, Doz  30?
TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb  -_5<>
FRESH-KTLLED FOWI, Lb  15c
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS,  Lb  14?
No. 1 LAMB
CHOICE LAMB STEW. Lb ttt)
CHOICE SHOULDER ROASTS. Lb 140
CHOICE LOIN ROASTS. Lb - _ 20?
CHOICE LEGS LAMB. Lb.  „_;__.__-_-  22?
"HOOT MON," a shipment of Haggis just arrive^!
Only a limited quantity. Order early to
avoid disappointment.
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS	
BURNS «. Co., Ltd.
PHONE SO
Society/"
tbl*  eoleata  k MMHM to
Mra, at «. ngacag. AH mm at s
.octal natnra. inelodlng r*e*ptl*n>
private eotaruumeate. peraona
liana, mint******, *M will appea
la ttu* eoluran. Mt**>g»e U»
Vltnnt at her bow*, nt HI'-
Qm-MecTgkersSt)
-A* »•••• ami *a« naaethat
Oraham   attended   tb*    Ctndenlle
dano* la TTtil l**t night
W. Frampton et
teraay Is town.
• . - .
Tb* eongenlai Four Bridge olub
met Thuraday at th* O* Lux Tto
nam when thoee playing wen Mr*.
W. Oelbtek St., Mra. Berbert Thorp*,
Mn. Fnd Curtla and Mn. Jeeepfc
Turner.
• a   a
H. Johnaton of Reveletolce paid a
vlalt to town y**t*rd»y.
• ,.   .
Mia* Helen Murphy, Ken apartment*, 1* apendlng tb* weelund In
mil. tb* gueat of Mr. asd Mn.
Percy HalllweU Jr. Ml** Murphy attended tbe Clnd*r*lla dance then
latt evening.
...
Mn. ~ Frank damtt ol rroct*.
spent  yeeterdaj  abopplbf la town.
• •   a
, Mra, I. Uwl* ol Boawell haa ar»
lved la N*-wn to vlalt at tb* homw
ol   her   daughtera,  Mn,  Jack  Bell.
nd Mn. A*b*rt Bell.
...
A. C. Meeker ol Midway Is a vlalt-
or in town.
...
Mia* Jean Lambert, Bwyn atn*t,
.iurlew,   atttnoed   tb*   Clad«nU*
_ance In TnU IMt evening.'
...
Mr. Cha-ipton ol Slocan City wa*
a vlaltor to town yeaterday.
...
Word haa b**n reoelvod tbat Vn.
A-olw*aoon Pred B. Oralvm. wbo
left _aat week to spend wnral week.
at Halcyon, 1* leellng much Improved.
...
Mn. J. H. Wenaley and b*r daughter, Mr*. W. T. Smltb. ol Or**o*nt
day, paid a vlalt to town ywttrday.
...
A. J. D1U, Mill etreet, I* among
how   who   attendei   tb*   bon*pl*J
.a Trail.
...
Bawt Flnebbtek ol Slocan City
.fttt ywtoday In Kaaon.
...
Mn. Paul Lincoln'* beautiful bon*.
d»ani*y *trwt, waa tb* aeen* ot a
dulghuul-y arrangad oeneflt tee ywttrday wbtn the noutaw* w»re Mn.
D. A. McParland'* and Mn. P. C.
Blohard't circle memoera of Bt.
aavlour-a Churoh Heipan' aaeocla-
tlon. Th* guwt* wan greeted by Mra
Uncoln and Mr*. A. T. 6t*ph*n*on
a. general oon-nntr wbo wa* n-
piaomg Mr*. McParland. Tb* tt*
.able ww attnctlv* with It* oover
Jt an Italian lace cloth oentena
,,|th a oerlee oegonla and matching
_apen tn ailver aconcca Mn. Pred H.
-i-abajn and Mra. Oeorge Hontead
.irealded and the aervlttun Included
ifn.' Oeorge Schupe, Mn. Harold
rtnny, Mn. B. W. Dawaon, and Mn.
.Ucharda. PuaaywlLow and tulip*
g_ao*d the center ot th* bake table
where Mn. ttooert OoU|neon. Mr*.
-hariea H. Hamilton, Mra. W. H.
oruob* and Mlw Jwn Hunter. Mr*.
Hugh W. aooerteoa wu Ut charge ol
tea arraagttpentt and »fn. ts. A.
Alderamltb acted u cubler. Mlw
Florenoe Stephenaon had charge of
tha drawing ot tba bam wbUa tbe
jucky number prlw for tbe tw
ticket, went to Mn. Z. I. h. Dewd-
my. Mn. J. T. Andrew, in bar uaual
charming voice wag and wa* ably
accompanied by Mn. Gladys Webb
Potter at the piano. Severel de-
.ightfuliy nndared piano aoloa wen
Jiven by Mlw Clarice Bchupe.
.   • '*
H. V.  Dawaon  of  Kelowna  la  a
city -vlaltor.
...
Clrd* No. I of Trinity trailed
church met recently at th* boa* on
Hall Mine* road ot Mra. J, E. Annable wben thow present were Mra.
B. Lowery, Mn. J. Rettery, Mn. J.
Ung, Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mn. C*oU
H. QrineUe. Mn. Z. L. Buchanan,
Mn.. J. H. Wallaoe. Mn. Cryderrnan
and Mies Prances Rowe.
...
Among vltlton to Neleon ywttrday waa Mra P. I. Dock*rtll and ter
daughter,   Mlaa  Dock-rill,  ot TraU.
...
Allied Moaen la ap*nling tte
weekend with frlenda In TnU.
. '.   .
Mr. and Mrs. R. Heddle, Pairvlew,
bave  aa  their  houw  guwt,  Mra.  I.
Peters  of  Prlnoe  Rupert,  sister  of
tte late Oeorge F. Motion.
...
Mlw Peggy McLeod attended tte
Cinderella dapoe ln TraU lut nlgbt.
...
Mr. and Mn. Hugh Bow, SUIca
atreet, hav* had u their guwt* Mr.
and Mra T. C. O'NelU. wbo hav*
returned to thetr hem* at any
Creek.
...
Mlae Dene Xdmondton waa e»»nf
DODD'S
KIDNEY
*'/   PILLS
607 Mer St.
Phone 200
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
_
BIXNKBTS, C0VF0RT*lt8 AND STAPLE DRYGOODS JN A SPECIAL
OFFEtVNG FOR MONDAY SHOPPERS!
Striped Flannelette
Heavy weight striped flannelette in assorted pat-
terna. Fine for pajamas. Foil 86 inches wide.
JANUARY SALE PRICE, YARD ~t*4
White
Flannelette
27-inch WUt* flannalette
in good quality. Regular
25c tbo yard.
JANUARY SALE PRICE,
YARD „„ „  1«#
Honrock's
Flannelette
Striped or White Haanel.
ette, Beit English make.
86 incites wide.  Regular
value 86c th* yard.
JANUARY SALE !
YARD	
PRICE,
tt*
Bleached Sheeting
80-inch bleaphed sheeting in good
weight  Regular value 75c the yard.
JANUARY SALE PRICE-
YARD -. -em r~ «*
Unbleached
Sheeting
Heavy (juality unbleached eheettpg.
Nice even thread and will bleach
easily. 72 inches wide.
JANUARY SALE PRICE-
YARD  SO*
Pillow Cotton        Cotton Comforters
Good quality Circular Pillow Cotton.
42 inches wide. Values to 60c the
yard.
JANUARY SALE PRICE-
YARD  .-..,, r-~ 00*
Full size cotton filled comforters
with good quality covering. Regular
14.96 quality.
JANUARY SALE PRICE-
BACH 	
Imported Blankets     Down Comforters
The finest Scotch Blankets in extra
large sire. Whipped singly. Values
to 114.00 the pair.
JANUARY SALE PRICE-
PAIR    , r-m    o*.n
\ttfmmm\*,)tmmf^fi,ti.t
Sateen covered down comforters te
good size. All colors. Regular |9.7B
itudlty.
fANUARY SALE PRICE-
EACH  f€.T8
I
A¥*tWm***W^M^3**,^F
*m
•mi     '     ■■_■__..
''ii i.
ms0
thow from Jtobon to attend tb*
Clndtnll* danoe In Ttall lwt evening. She I* th* houw guwt of Mr.
and Mra. 0. W. MaeMr.
...
T. A. Tempi* ot TnU paid a tlalt
to town ye-tu-day.
•   •   * .
Mr. Otgby ot Regine, anrlfad Prlday to *t*y -with bl* two *on*. John
tnd Hell, at tbe Sttrt|ng hotel.
FISHER FETED
SOUTH SLOCAN
SOUTH SLOCA.T, Jan. ».—A dance
arranged by tbe many mend* of
Charley Pleher. who lea-vee the district after being In tbe employ of
the Wert Kootenay Powar es Light
Oompany tea* fcr many yetn, wu
given In tb* tell on Baturday evening. The mualc wu kindly euppll-
ed by Mlw Margaret Oraham. piano;
Wilfred Lee, banjo; Jack Maraiund.
violin; 3. Hununell, accordlan and 0.
Bald, violin.
An noelent aupper wu served during tt* evening by tha ladlea. after
wblcb a preeentatlon ot a emoklng
aet ww made to Mr. ruber.
3. % M*o<(-o*ld made a cordial
apeeoh on behalf of tb* reeldente. e«-
fiwlng th*lr regnl tbat he wu Having aaC wiahipg blm tte bwt of luek.
Mr. Plater r*apond«d-
Tt* giwt* attending wen Mr- and
Mre. S. Bowkett, MT. and Mra. J. U.
Yeatman. Mr. and Mr*. O. V. Runt.
Mr. and Mn. 3. I. Thompwn, Mi.
and Mra. P. Scott, Mr. and Mn. l>.
Bird, Mr. and Mn. W. waUUey, Mr
and Mn. Datlw, Mr. and Mra.
A. Dunamulr, Ut. and Mn. W. B.
Macdonald, Mr. and Mn. P. O. Bird.
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. MoOabe, colonel and Mn. Joba Murray, Mr.
and Mn. T. A. WbaUdop, Mr. aod
)lra. D. Powal). Mr. aad Mn. W. T.
Johw. Mlw |t|te Jonea, Mr. and Mra.
H. Patter. Mr- and Mn. C. Crowell,
Mlw Belle Cunningham, Mr. and
Mn. P. Priaby. Mlw Millie Pototky.
Ml*. Mae PrUby, Mlae Cattle
Laurie, MIM Big* Pdwarty-. Mr. and
Un. Z OOrdon. Mlw VoteAn HUl.
Mlaa .Peggy Kill, Mr. add Mr*. M.
pownle, B. J. pnaalngliani, -Mar-
Mod TMtotaa." Jo* Bwlaacio, D.
3, Dale, Oofdon Batley. pred Murrell, Wilfred Lw. Tom Anderaon, J.
HuBunell, .oruiin Bentley. Jullen
Yeatman. Ollbert ounnlnghaaa, Albert Malaon, cbarlw Loft, J. Man-
land, hank Ptlaby. J. Z. Macdonald,
Oettan Burgeoel. William Muir, C.
Held and Wilfred Ln,
KAMLOOPS STORE I* MoWarm-d'a  Javeelry  atate, aad
JVAJW-VUrD OXUaD Latnoted watete* *ad Jewelry valu-
OBJECT OP TPUGS\** •» **»■
KAMLOOPS. B. C. Jaa. It (CP)- Botanist* eotbneW tbat them *n
At an wrly boor tbl*' moralng MOO or non onlUieetd -arl.ttw of
thlevw broke a plate gta*a windowIrtw grown la tbe world today.
ExceU in Quality and Flavour
SALADA
TEA     "
OtC L       if- _   —      at- -^ 1 0
rlVm   rTTMl  OH   V7WOCM
Vassar's CashNeatMarket
GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY!
Goverment
Inspected Beef
Sirloin Steak. QC<
2 lbs.  00
.Rump Roast IQ-f!
Per lb. _..., 10
.tolled Prime R|b   1D<
Roest. Per lb. 10
T. Bone Roast.      OAO
Per lb.   Lfl
Good Pot Boast      Qtf
P6r lb. — Q.
Blade Rib Roast     1A<
ftr *\~ tO
BolUng Beef. Qt*
Per lb. 	
6<
B^ts> fresh
Pullets. Per doz.,..
CreameiT Butter.
Per lb _...
Pure Lard, ls.
Per lb _	
27'
24'
10*
4-lb. Pork Roast; IH
lbs. Sausaj-e. CM
All for — OU
rrimmed  Pork
Shoulder. Per lb.
Pork Loin Roast
Per lb	
reel Fillet
Per lb.	
Veal Oven Roast
Per lb. 	
Logs Lamb.
Per lb _
Shoulder*
Lamb. Lb	
9
iy
.18'
13*
_19*
12".
fireakfest Bacon, by the
piece. 1 CO
Per lb.  10
Bacon, fresh IM
sliced. Per lb..... 10
IS*
lb..._
Small Pork
Sausage. Per lh
 PAOB SB
GOOD VOLUME
IN OIL SHARES
Prlcea Firm Around Mld-
Day{ Later Weaken *
TORNOTO. JU. 90 (OP— OU
ghirw ouoe out ln consldenbli
Tolume on Toronto stock exchange
today ud Imperlil showed a imall
low while British Amerlcin held at
tte old mark ot 8. Tbe two traded
about 3.800 sharae. Then wu alio
fair volume In 0. P. R. ud Inter-
ntttonil nickel, tbe ml ebowlnc a
gain ot tt.
Prloes   firmed   noticeably   around
DOW JONES AVERAGES
80 industrials  81.66 up .61
20 rails  • 28.06 up .68
20 utilities ...-•27.69 up .10
SELLING BRINGS
DROPjN WHEAT
Chicago Market Closes Unsteady, Down Trifle
Metal Markets
e-eTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, \sJCr-SATURDAY  MORNING. JANCABT  St, ISIS
LONDON CLOSE
LIQUIDATION
DUmLITIES
Montreal List Price
Levels Sink
NBW YOIUC. 3m. 90 (AP)—Copper
quiet;   ■ectnlytto   ipot   6:   futun
OH. Tin ateady; apot  ud  nearby        ' totMUitK,~JZ,ta
mm.. ,..,.,.. ~__.   v__™ _,,...  vr-_  "*"° ■atenmea  stocxs.
By JOHN P. BOUOHAN
Auodited Prau Muket Editor
chicaoo, ju. ao (AP)—sailing
raid-day wban Will street mowed in orders pradomlnated In the grain
Improved tone ud thi prlw level p^, lat< today, ind prlw idvsnces
held wben the big boerd turned m,d8 earUer failed to bold,
weak. The Interltoted stocks held --spread" dealings m wheat, aalw
their gains. Braelllin, end Pord "A" hw> sguu* purchuw it Einsu
belt* up vrtth O. P. B. while Smelt- atfi WKe Urgely mppnalbli for
•rs weakened a hah* point In light Chicago muket setbacks. Weakneu
of the Winnipeg wheat muket wu
also an unsettling factor.
Whwt clowd uniteidy, M-M under ywtarday'i finish, wtth oorn at
a shade deollne to a shade idvince.
oate unchanged to a shade, ind pro-
vliloni unchanged to a decline ot
2 cente.
.SI; futun 93.71. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead dull; ipot Nlw Tork
IM: Eaat St. Louis 3.87. Zinc
steady; But Bt Louli spot and futun tM. Antimony 6.00
ACTIVE MINE
ISSUES SLIDE
Vancouver Exchange Has
Uninteresting Session
VANCOUVER, Jtn. 30 (CP)—Price
levels In active mining Issues slid
ttt fractionally to two points In another uninteresting session on the
Vancouver stock exchange. Precious
metals leader?, under fair selling
pressure after a slight recovery yesterday, continued their easier tone
of the early part of the week. Bralome at 1.55, Premier at 01 ind
Reno at 78. were each off two after
tltm openings. Orandvlew eased a
traction to 3!,fc.
Cariboo Oold and Big Missouri In
the unlisted group showed firmer
tones the former firming up 25 to
380 while the Utter Issue wa* up a
half to 13.
BONDS EVEN
Unable to Retain Early
Gains
Wall Street Quiet
Receives News on War Debt
Discussion Easily
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY
World Export Situation
• Is Bearish
By JOHN L. COOLEY
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW VORK, Jan. 30 (AP)—Stocks
reoelved with quiet firmness today
word tbe United States had agreed
to discuss war debts with Oreat
Britain.
Familiar trading favorites poked
up a point or two In tbe morning
when tbe market at tlmea waa fairly
animated,   but
White Rouse statement found quotations declining sluggishly. Toward
the close, leaden plucked, up more
courage, as though heartened by
tbe Washington decision, but earlier
highs were not reestablished and
net Improvement averaged leas than
a point. Sales totalled 702,937 shares.
WTNNTPTO, Jan. 20 (OP)—Unable
to withstand the bearish Influence
of the world wheat export situation
ln relation to Canadian wheat and
lower outside markets, wheat prloes
broke sharply In the closing minutes
of trading on the grain market
heYe today.
Scraping tbe day's lowest levels,
values cloeed % to 1 oent lower with
May delivery at 46)4; July at 4f%
and October at 48 oents.
Induced by lightness of offerings,
wheat prloes crept slightly higher
at the opening but soon sold off
and traded at fractionally lower
levels until near the cloee.
Exchanges
NBW TORK, Jan. 20 CAP)—The
bond market apparently felt better
today, but prices, as a whole were
unable to retain early galna and
drifted back to around thetr starting point.
Further activity in the United ^ _^
Statea government group, however,
raised aggregate salea to 412.803.000,
par value. The turnover of government bonds alone waa more
tban  $3,800,000.
New York Stocks
Toronto Stocks
Abana .
Arno —
AJex ....
Amulet .
A P  Consolidated	
Base Metals _______
Barry Hollinger    	
Big Missouri ,	
Calmont  _—_____—___,
O and B Lands	
Chemical Research .,	
Clerlcy —       .
Dome    , „,
Dalhousle    	
Bastcrsst	
Eldorado        , „ *      ,
Faloonbrldge   _.___.__
Oranada 	
Home   bll   	
Howey    _______
Hollinger	
Hudson  Bay  . .„,_   	
International   Nickel	
Klrkland Lake	
Lake Shore _ ______
Macassa    ,
Manitoba   Bsaln   _____
Malartlc   ____________
Mclntyre ■ _
Mlalng   Corp   _______
Mayland   ............—______
Newbec _ _ , ,.	
Nipissing	
Noranda   ,	
Pend Orellle	
Premier Oold ,
flan Antonio _..
flberrlt Oordon .
Sudbury Basin .
Sterling Pacific .
Slscoe   ._ 	
Tech    Hughes   .
Vlpond   _	
Ventures 	
Wright Hsrgrea.ee
Walte Ackerman __
•03 M
MM
.71
.17
.08
JO
.18*
.11
.04
JO
1.00
•01(4
14.88
.14
.18
ISO
ltt
ltt
AS
.88
8.30
3.80
8.08
.ss
83.00
3*M
MM
MM
33.90
1.87
.18
.04
Ul
31.00
M
jso
M
tt
M
.13
1.48
4.23
■JU
•88 Vi
4.10
.40
Allegheny     1)4
Allied  Chemical 87
Am Can   SOVi
Am Por Power 7
. 8Vi
Am Ma Ss Pdy _ 1SV4
Am Smelt Is net 18M
Am Telephone .. lOStt
Am Tobaeoo ...._ 64 tt
Anaconda  _.. IM
Atchison     43%
Auburn  Moton 48 Vi
Baldwin	
B   At   O   ,	
Bendlx Aviation
Beth  Steel  	
Canada Dry 	
C  P	
MONTREAL, Jan. 30 (CP)—British
and foreign exchange fn relation to
publication   ot   the ; the Canadian dollar, as compiled by
the Royal Bank of Canada, closed
today as follow*:
Argentina,   peso   ... -2974
Australia, pound _  8X1781
Belgium,   belga       .1887
Brutl.    mllrela    _. .0880
China, Hongkong dollars  ,   .2408
C-ecnoalovskla,   crown   ,   .0341
Denmark, krone .1037
Plnland, Ilnmark , ,   .0173
Prance,   franc   _  __-   .0448
Germany, idchsmark _   -1730
Oreat  Britain,  pound
Oreeoe,   drachma   _._.
Holland,   florin	
Hungary,  pengo	
India, rupee  _____
Italy,    lire ,	
Japan,   yen   	
Jugoslavia,   dinar
New   Zealand,   pound
Norway,    krone    	
Poland,   Blotl    _ —
Roumania. leu	
South   Africa,   pound
Spain,   peseta   	
Sweden,   krone    	
Swltaerland, frano	
United States, dollar, 14'i per oent
premium.
s%
10
lOVi
18Vi
BVi
Mtt
7
38 Vi
Montreal Stocks
Bank or Commerce 	
Imperial    Bank    	
Royal   Bank    —	
Abitlbi Power ts Taper .
Bell    Telephone     _.
Brazilian T L Ss Power ,
British American OU —
Canada Bronae 	
187
141
141V4
18
»7tt
«Vi
8
i   UK
4
8
I
.   17
.   40
.     8
•    STi
. 110
.   UH
Bteel  of  Canada    18%
flt.   Lawrence  Plour  Mills  __   38
Winnipeg   Railway     .     Stt
Winnipeg Railway pfd  !_    S
Canadian Car Ss Foundry .
Canadian Cement .....—
Can   Industrial   Alcohol   .
Dominion  Bridge   ,	
Dominion   Olass	
Lake of the Woods ______
Massey    tyarrls   _...______
Ogllvle   Milling   _____
Shawlnigan     	
Cerro de Pasco .
O Sa O 	
Chryaler       Mtt
Com Ss Southern    3tt
Con Oaa N Y _.   SOtt
Cora Prod      MVi
C Wright pfd ._   —
Dupont 40tt
Eistinan  Kodak    89 Vi
Elec P e. L      ttt
Erie      8Vi
Pord English ._ —
Pord of Canada —
rirst Nat Storea —
Freeport Texas ..
Oen Motors 	
Oen Elec ______
Oen  Poods _—,
Oold  Dust  	
Goodrich     •  -
Q N pfd	
Howe Bound .-.
Hudson  Moton
Ins Oopper	
Inter Nickel 	
Inter Tel ta Tel
Jewel Tea Co _.
Kenn Copper .._
Kresge S 8 '
Mack   Truck   -_
Milwaukee pfd
Nash  Moton .._
Nat Dairy Prod
N P * L	
N T Central __
Pac O 86 Elec _
Pack Moton .....
Penn R R	
Phillips  Pete  __
Pun Oil	
Radio Corp	
Radio Keith Or
Rem Rand .	
Safe Stores 	
Shell Union ....
S  Cal  Edison  _
S   P    _	
Stand Oil oal ..
Stand Oil N J ..
Stewart  Warner
Studebaker	
Texaa Corp	
Texas O 8ul _-
Tlmken   Hollar
Under   Type   _..
Union Carbide _
United   Aircraft
U P	
u 8 Pipe ta Pdy
U fl Rubber	
U 8 steel	
Vanadium Steel
West Elec	
Willys Onr —
Tellow Truck _-
Hi
84tt
8tt
18
104 Vi
88 Vi
7VI
43",
48%
4%
»Vi
«Tl
IS
1314
37H
Mtt
»tt
it's
83 Vi
3>tt
88 Vi
8Vi
Miiweanolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30 (AP)—
Flour unchanged. fchlpxenta 34343.
Bran   880   to  930.
Wheat: No. 1 nor. 48V4 to 40V4:
Ho. 1 red durum 41Vi to 43Vi; May
48',;  July 48tt-
Com:  No. 8 yellow 30Vi   to 31Vi.
Oats: No. 3 white 14 to 14tt.
»Jax: No. 1, MSVi to l.nvi.
34 M
MH
MVi
38
MVi
*tt
10.V4
6'i
4!4
3tt
8)4
7tt
17
• V4
•tt
18
311
Mtt
Mtt
MVi
39 tt
3Vi
1BV4
8H
3tt
8V4
3Vi
*V4
41
4tt
38V4
MVi
38
30 Vi
3Vi
4Vi
MVi
34tt
Mtt
Mtt
37V4
37 Vi
78Ji
Stt
411
3»tt
MVi
30 Vi
3
avi
33
Mtt
Mtt
34tt
4tt
• Vi
S
Tli
•
•Vi
Mtt
3tt
14
18
IS
39tt
• tt
17 Vi
Stt
8
40V4
38VI
nvi
34 VI
8014
3Vi
4
MVi
34 Vi
1SV4
38tt
38 V4
73tt
4Vi
28 Vi
39 Vi
ltt
ttt
ltt
88tt
80 V',
Stt
SVi
MVi
MV4
108tt
84 li
7tt
41tt
47%
SVi
•tt
• tt
Mtt
•Vi
Mtt
7
38
14
. avi
ttM
83 Vi
814
40
88 Vi
SM
SVi
svi
7
63*
asii
Mtt
Mtt
a4tt
MVI
8
• tt
SVi
4V4
att
s
TH
37
•Vi
• Vi
Mtt
3'i
14
Mtt
Mtt
Mtt
39 Vi
as
1814
SVi
Stt
s
avi
a
. 41
4tt
38 Vi
18
as
30tt
3Vi
4
MVi
34Vi
MVi
I3tt
37
87
7Stt
•tt
4Vi
39 Vi
MVi
39tt
3
-Vi
MONTREAL, Jan. 10 (OP)-Llqul-
datlon la utilities carried Montreal
stock exchange .prloe leWele lower ln
fairly active trading today. At the
a majority
of the utilities and a selected group
of miscellaneous lasuea ahowed net
losses.
Braslllan shaded Vi at 8Vi. International Nickel yielded 14 to •
while C.nadlan Paclflo cloaed unchanged at IS. Consolidated 8-ielt-
en was steady at BS. Montreal Power
wu liquidated but managed to
cloee at 3014 for a net loss of only
tt- Power Corporation yielded a
full point to 7 ea did Canadian
Hydro-Electric preferred. Bell Telephone advanced ltt to 97V4-
BRIGHT SPOTS OF
FINANCIAL WEP'
LOUDON. Jaa. 80 (APl-cloelnf-
Braalllan Traction 81314: Canadian
Paclflo.. 818 tt; Hydro Electrlo 8»;
int Hold 8< Int Oo 8IVi; Interna-
tlonsi Nickel . 113; British American Tobacco IS)i DUdnier 88a lOVid;
Dunlop Rubber lis Vi*: 'ord Ltd.
30s ad: Imperial Tobeooo »7s 6d;
Shell T St T £3tt; VIcken Te; British 3Vi per aent war loan CMtt:
British four per cent 1980-00 £100;
Brian Si _88Vi. .
MUTUALUFEIN
STRONGPOSmON
Surplus Earnings $5,509,688.-
31; Low Expense Rate
NORANDA IS
UP TO $21
Volume,of Mines Higher;
Prices Firmer
TORONTO. Jan. 80 (CP>—Volume
wae much higher ln tba standard
mining market today,—about three-
quarten of a million shares —
and price on the whole wen stronger
The better tone touched the high-
priced golds as well ae the cheaper
Issues,
Noranda bad Its best day la weeks,
more than 3.000 shires turning over.
Tbe price showed an advance of 00
to   831.   Nickel   also   taoked   up  a
By The Canadian Frees
STRATFORD,  Ont.,—The new Av.
slon Fibrin plant etarted Its looms  ******* •»"> *° ••»•• Falconbrldge and
this week with eight employes. I Hudson Bsy firmed s to 10 while
WATERLOO. Ont.. Jan. 30-R. O.
McCulloch. president of the Mutual
Ufe Aasuranoe Company of Canada,
in hia nport tor 1932, brings out
In tba moat clear-cut manner the
strength and soundness of the company s busmen and financial poaitlon, with total assets of 8131,180,-
303.73, and surplus and contingency
reset-Tee of 811.8S8.10S.73. Surplus
earnings wen 8S.609.S8B.31; dividends
p:ld policy-hoi dan, 86.084.91136;
new saaurances paid for, 844,038383;
assurances In force December 81.
1933, 8517,693.974; lowest expense
rate la company's hlatory; death
lossee well within the expected.
DOLLAR HALF
CFNTHER
BKLLEVIU-I, ont.—Local employment offloe reports improvements
in demand for farm help. i
WlNNlPBa,—Ruddy Manufacturing
oompany, Ltd. of Brantford, Ont.
opens western branch with warehouse here.
OUELPH. Ont.—Local carpet and
spinning mill reports Increase of
orders and manager Quarraby says
"things are looking better." \
CLEVELAND, O. —Ore movement
down the lakes this year estimated
by metal trade journal at 25.000,-
000 tons compared with 3,077,000
tons ln 1033.
BATJLT STE MARIS — Northern
Foundry & Mach ne Co. starts manufacture here of cars, hoists, skids
and pumps.
ST. THOMAS, Ont. —Some extra
train crews were called out this
week by the Michigan Central railway,
TORONTO—Products of Stedman
Foundry a_ Machlno works of Aurora,
Ind., will be manufactured here for
Canadian snd British markets.
Pound Sterling: Ends Day
With Advanoe
NEW TORK. Jan. 20 (CP>—Upward trend was displayed by the
Can* J lan dollar and pound, sterling
on foreign exchange today. Tbe
dol!«r closed ft-cent higher at 67tt
cents (United States premium of
uv* per oent) after opening at
87% cents. The pounj ended the
session, 1.-16 oent stronger at
$1.85% for cables. Sterling opened
at tSAOtt and ranged throughout
OTTAWA   Jan. 30  (CP)—Canada'!   ths session fro_n *a_UK  to |3-3S^.
1933 wheat crop is now estimated
at 428,514,000  bushels according to
a crop report   ssued today by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This
is slightly lower than tbe November
estimate which was 431,200.000 bushels. Most of the reduction from the
November estimate was recorded in   B1«  Missouri
Ventures weakened a point.
Canada's Wheat tw
M2* ,'!,l:™ M-'
Vancouver List
Manitoba. Tbe revised figures for
tha 1931 crop waa 881,838,000 bushela.
Egg Markets
Bralome
Coast Copper _
Oeorge copper
Oeorgla River _
Oolconda ■ _____
Orandvlew 	
Int C & C	
SILVER FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
The lovemment of Italy haa submitted to tha state of Vatican City
a project for the management of
tbe Vatican railway.
NIW YORK. Jan. 30 (AP)-611 ver
futures cloeed steady; sales 638X100
ounces. Jan. 39.06N; March 38.88;
Hay   39.841-;    July    26.00N;    Sept.
28.30N;   Oct.   36.3pB.
BAR SILVER QUIET
NIW   TORK,   Jan.   30— Bar   silver
unchanged   at  39tt.
LONDON,   Jan.   30—   Bar   silver
quiet, unchanged at 18 18-18d.
A beverage made of roasted ground
figs Is widely used ln Chile ln
plaoe of coffee.
Kootenay Florence 	
OTTAWA,   Jan.   jo—Igg   markets  Lucky Jim	
are slightly easier again today with   National Silver	
some further price recessions record- Noble Five _________
ed. - Pend Oreille ________
Toronto—Dealers quoted producers Pioneer  Oold   ,
and country shippers ungraded eggs Porter Idaho  ■    ,
eitras 30, firsts 18, seconds 18 de-  Premier  	
Uvered. Reno Odd _________
Montreal—Receipts were 1803 cases Ruth Hope 	
as  compared  to  833  cases  for   __e SUvercreet	
corresponding   day   last   year.   The I OILS
market was quiet and barely steady A P consolidated	
Shipments of graded eggs sold on O and E Landa	
spot   to   wholesalers   at  extraa  36, Commonwealth   _____
firsts 33,  pullet eitrss 33. Eastcrest	
Halifax—Freeh   egg   arrivals  from Freehold	
local shippers aa wall' it from P.E.I. Home  Oil -
points   oont'nued  ln  good  volume. M-Doilg.U Segur Kx
Dealers quoted producers and coun- McLeod    _ — 	
try ahlppera for ungraded egge de- Royalite   ___ 	
Uvered   extraa   34-38,   flrata   31-33, Sterling   Pacific
seconds 13-14.
Bid
.13
IM
IM
AO
MM
.14
MM
MM
MM
-Utt
.Oltt
.03
.66
4.48
.03
Al
.73
M
.01%
nnoNU
(6)
MARRT-DTTRODDOTIONS BT PBI-
vata letten. Clenta all over Canada. Hudreds of lady members.
Canadian Correspondence dub.
Box 118. Calgary. Alta.       (8801)
PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS FAT
Advice given free. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg.
(4838)
HELP WANTED
(IV)
HOW   TO    OET   A   OOVERNMENT
lob. Free Booklet The M. C. C.
Ud., Kensington  Bldg., Winnipeg.
(9808)
CAPABLE AND WILLINO OIRL
wants houae work. Box 6403.
Dally News. . (8403)
.OKNTN  WANTED
(12)
MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIOH
routes of 800 consumers In vicinities of Nelaon. Kamloops and
Rowland. Reliable bustler can
start earning 826 weekly and Increase every month. Write Immediately. Rewlelgh Co., Dept ON-
308-8, Winnipeg, Canada.       (6348)
ROOMS   WANTED
(18)
LIVESTOCK WANTED
HORSE   AND   HARNESS   I   \_\
-   Procter-7*
for keep. Box 16.
JII-CELLANEUUS   rpB   SAUJ'
GALVANIZED IRON FIFE ANJM
tings Belting, etc—Special -_>
Wire unit IM", IW- _» 3ttS*|
per loo lhs. Full leak
new and used Oalv, snd t
Pipe and fittings; tt 0-1*3
Tc; 1' Black. 6C; 3" BlaC-ul
able for Irrigation and water
13c other slaea low prloea; j
corrugated Oalv. iron 88 pit
square feet. Poultry wire M
a and a feet, pull stock of*
Split pulleys; Potato and ■"
Sacks. Barbed wire, Mlaa
Canvas Doors, windows, "
Felt Oarden and Air boee
Chains. Merchandise and
ment of all description*. ■
lee solicited.
B. C. JUNK CO.
138  Powell  St..  VANCOUVER.
'VJ
e;"1
FOR  BARGAINS Of SECOND.*!
and slightly used Singer
call at Singer Shop.
YOUNO  MAN DESIRES ROOM.
Quiet   essential.   Box  6413.   Dally
News.
HOUSES   FOB   RENT
(6413)
. (81)
FOR   RENT — FULL    FURNISHED
house, two bedrooms, garage, one
block from Central school. Phone
911L1   or   write  Box  6381,  Dally
Newa. 16391)
UNFURNISHED REDECORATED
bungslow, three bedrooms. Immediate possess on. Phone 30.
(8384)
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
four >oom house. Hot and cold
water. Phone 608. (8876)
HOUSES--FURNISHED AND UN-
furnlsbed.   Phone   808 L.      16333)
NURSERY FEODUCTS
RALPH PEARSON. "NVI
agent" Box 383. Vernon, 1
representing "Stewart Broa
series" Kelowna, B C. D. Od
Weetbank B C Nut trees, 1
Palmer Kelowna, B G-. ta
seeds, olants. etc All Id
grown stock Personal call aott
38 years experience.
Business and Profession
Directory
Accountants
LIVESTOCK    FOB   SALE
(88)
FRESH   AYRSHIRE   COWS.   H.
BourgeoU.  Creacent Valley.  (6386)
MILK   COWS    FRESHENED,   T.   B.
tested.  Koaloff.   Crescent  Valley.
(6887)
WOS.  BOX  WEEKS.  MAOEE,  ORAY
Creek. (8880)
.mm lii.l.ANtous
(«»i
.13 tt
1_68
3.00
ti
.03
J7M,
.04
.18
.03(4
MM
.80
488
M
At
.76
UlllimiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII
I    Wildfire
Coal
5     Another car Just arrived!     a
place your orders quick       s
S   ' while lt lasts. S
l*-.*" $10.50 <~|
| Williams' I ransfer 'i
Phone 106
(8410)   S
iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn'': ~
SKIS FOR SALE AND EQUIPMENT
reps rs. E. Dahl, 609 Josephine Bt.
(6401)
.01H   FROPERTV FOR SALE
(84)
CHAS    F   HUNTER,   8J.     INT
Municipal and Commercial At
P O. Box 1181, Neleon. B.O. (I
Assayers
E  W   WIDDOWSON estsbilshed
809 Josephine st. Nelson. B -
ORENVILLE   H   ORIMWOOD   1
Boi  418.   Kaalo.  B.   0.        I
Chiropractors
DR  ORAY   O-LKRR BLK.
mai
tt
DR    MACMILLAN.   ORAD    PAU
School   Aber Blk.  Neleon   pSt
■
MITTUN  AND OEDDES   X-RAt-
MCM. Cranbrook and Trait ((
Florists
JOHNSON'S   GREENHOUSES- *
843   cut   flowera   potted
and  flora]  dee.gna.
I
NELSON   FLOWER   SHOPPE
llne cut flowera st ell tlmea
al designs   Phone 333. (|
Orit-elle'e Greenhouses Nelson
flowers and floral designs. ■
Insurance and Real Esti
R W DAWSON Resi Estate
surance Rentala Next HlptK
Hardware,   Biker   etreet.       _
Some 4,000,000 acres of arable poof Franoe te devoted to vineyards.
ns
, tl
. .08
. .08
. Mtt
.   .33
.03tt
.   .38
. 6.88
,   .13
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN.
muat sell 61400. Terms. Phone
634 before 6 p. m. (6373)
BANK OF COMMERCE
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Second Hand Store*
rhe  Ark   Dealers  ln  Second
goods Phone 634. Joeephlna.d
Storage
STORAGE.  MOVING.  COAL,  Wl
Phone 63  Burn's Coal at tit*
TORONTO. Jan. 30 (CP)—Directors of the Canadian Bank of com- |
merce today declared dividend of
3 tt per oent payable ln Canadian
funds for tbe three months ending
Florence. Italy, is aald to have I Feb. 38. The d vldend is payable
mora worka of art than any other' Ma-ch 1 to ahareholders of record
similar   area. Jan. 81.
Transfer
ATKINSON TRANSFER.
Coal and wood.
Wood Factory
'.AWSON'S WOOD FACTORY Hi
wood merchant. 317 Baker si
(I
THE GUMPS-Righto!
VHU.F0OR
..STROSS
t»?
UNCI* BIM MAS
NOT PROPOW--
TWE ucrrn.M_-
I* MOWING,
LARCeW AND
LAMAR BACH
~Y-n-
Toronto Industrials
Ball  Telephone
87
0«
•7   *
Briallian	
—.
—
Vi
8  A  OU	
mm
—
1
Canada   Dredge
—
—
18tt
Canada Oypeum
—
—
a
Oona Bakeries _
—
_-
3%
Cons Mining —
B8tt
88
68
Ford of Can "A"
1%
7tt
7tt
Inter  Nickel   ...
*M
Ott
Ott
Loblaw "A" .....
Utt
Utt
lltt
Maseey Harrla .
8tt
3
8tt
Noranda _____
tt
3040
31
 Ti
MM ANO
PARTNERWIN
ke Preliminary Golf
"Test Play at Arizona
pENTX, Arta- *"•»■ ** <»•**>•
Mat In * e*M- ertsxllna rein,
JH»n«rum, lw Anttlf. pro-
|Ml  eae   hla   Phoeal-   eate-
•ertner, Oeorge Peter, tedey
the woo first annual Artaonn
uaatear  best-bell  event wtth
ea a aw It wane.
k Wood, of Dwl. Hi. end Bob
•ter.   Phocs-i,  eected   tt  tot
|#l*ce.
th Nelson, of Port Worth, and
- Aafclns, Phoenix, came third
ST. and Al. Zimmerman, Port-
On., aad Dan Peter, Phoenix,
'Seurth et SS
Issfi eveat ni a preliminary
• eecond annual Atteeea open
plonshlp to be played Batur-
aad Bunday.
ANSFER CAPS
TO YANCOOYEP
Will Be Known as the
■ Maroons at Coast
LOABY. Jan. 90 (CP)—•
Mia* cape ot the Weetara Can-
PmCeaalonal Bockey league to
■Beer was officially approved by
■ Blehardaoa, prwtdut of th*
li. Announced • few day* sss,.
Whang, trom Realm to the
etty nt oecewitated by th*
aupport reeelvei la the ate-
bwan caplUI, maktaf It flnen-
[ ImriaalUe for the Ctpt to
"p.
Birth*rdeoa'a   approval,   oon-
I  la   i   win   from   Winnipeg
|_ he la atteadlne to bualnew
ent.  followed tbe  acceptance
move   by  the  othtr   thnt
Sdmonlon.    Saakatoon    aad
Mao  ww  announced   ofttclalli
[the Cape would play In Saaka-
tonlght.   In   Ed non ton    next
eday and in c lgerj. ant Pft-
Pprln,  tbe Celfery  conteat
a   teem   will   deport   tor
f-ew bome et the coaat whan
U be known w the Vancouver
transfer wUl mak* a change
echedule of Uw league. Alter-
-ta the phylng dates, however,
bet be known definitely until
■Hchar-aon -nturaa to Calfary
Ik JOHNS
DEFEAT KASLO
pn"6-4 In Fast Came at
Kaslo Rink
through a faat game oo
aide,  the  Hume   Juniors
the  Kaalo Blaekhawk* et
'Thursday night g-4. Tbe game
jBerfced by o_oe- cheeking and
-nappy fixture, tbe home boya
| up a valiant struggle.
an   held   the   edge   all   the
Mbrough end showed mon fln-
Hfky.   stlrmker   and   Savage
IftalllM  twice foe th*  wtnnen
y aomano aad Plckard actor th* other two. whltey
In two for Kaalo, the n-
countcn ooming from m-
B front of the Neleon net.
Km',   teem   included:   C.   Mo-
pb- goal: Plckard aad B. Stlra-
defenae:   T.  Bird,  Tanny  Bo-
k B. Savage, Teddy nomano. B.
aan and B  Clark, forward*.
lbe aad Abey refereed the game
!a?orable, Taking
skatoon lc* Team
le PresMent State* Time
Not Propitious
IF IT WASNT FOyt
John J. McOraw then would be
no "foul strike" today. McOraw
la tbe old days when he played
third haw for the Beltlmon Orl-
olw, ww ao adept at foullag off
good balla, that he oould aim oat
alwaya work a pitcher tor a ban
oa balla If be wlehtd. Bt claimed
he fouled off thirty-seven ba'.le oow,
befon he walked. Bewuw McOraw
aod othen, but particularly McOnw,
indulged In thla practice, the foul
atrlke rule, making tbe tint two
fool* oount m atrlkw, ww pwwd
to speed up the fame.
TWENTY  YEABS  AGO  TODAY
January 21, 1913. Christy Matheweon ww lined aio.oo for ualng
too much apeed No, not in pitching, but ln driving a Columbia
Knight, given to hlm by bla td-
ralr-rt. tbe dazzling apeed of tl
mlks an hour on a Long Island
Boulevard.
iTTLE, Jan. to (AP).—A
that the Seakaieon twm
• Wwtera Canada Hockey
I flel.b Ito ewsen la Kwttle
a reel reception today from
U. CaMeen. preeldent of
Seettle Iw Sketlng end Hookey
Diwell eeld be wee advene to
hat tbe prairie teem to Swtfi*
pa prewnt Ume w the eir-vm-
wen   not   propltuoua   and
tdlscoursfe pro.p-.te for the
of profewlonai hockey ln tbe
elty next yeer.
admitted, however, hla Inter-
pt a poaalble plan  fcr Joining
I becken *t Vanoouvev, tdmoa-
C-liary  and   powlbly   Taooma
fcrganl_lng   a   new   league   next
frfDONERS GO ON
SCORING SPLURGE
FERNIE BONSPIEL
REACHES FINALS
PERNII. B. C. Jan. 30.—The tint
mwtlng of Uw UM council WW
held lwt night with Mayor H. B
Douglw In tbe chair and all tba
aldermen prewnt eicept AHermen
Sbortbouse.
A   reeolutlon   was   adopted   that
the tegular mwttnga of tbe oouacU
be   held   cn   tbe   flnt   and   thlr
Wedoetdeya    of    each    month    at
7:30 pm.
Aldermen Hamer wu appointed
w nprowntatlvo of the council on
tb* twinning pool commlttw.
Alderman Butle-ge ww appointed w mpreeenutlve ot thf oouncll
on tbt hoepltal  boerd.
Clly Clerk A. z. White tad tlther
the mayor or Alderman Rutledg.
or Alderm-n Wa.ker of tbe flaaaw
commlttw were autboriaed to alga
cbequw on behalf of tbe elty.
A oourt of nvlelon to try oom-
plalate against aaaewxe'nte ww ooa-
sUtuted of the mayor and all the
aldermen w required hy law. The
oourt wlll alt oo Thurtdty, Pebruary
J at 8 p   m.
Bylaw 333 "unemployment nllef"
ww read three tlaw and pawed:
Tbat hit wenbip' tbe mayor aad
the city clerk be authorised to execute contract wtth the provincial
government for unemployment reUef loan of ttooo. TbU loan la to
cover tha city's eben ot nllef coata
until tbe end of Pebruary.''
By-law 336 "Advance collections of
taws'- ww nad time mow ead
paase_: "Thtt tbe city clerk be
autboriaed to notify ail ratepayers
with taxw in arrears ml ..eUnquent*
who In the opinion ef the oouaeU
eea pay, tbat payment la expected
oot later than January at, ant.
Palling whlob suit for recovery WlU
be instituted, other cww tn to
be urged to pay at least eoaae-
thlng on account in order to prevent sl.pllar action."
Tba olty clerk waa autboriaed to
take tba aeeaeeary lawnine tor
tbe collect-Co of road and poU
taxea tor tb* year 1333.
ne oouncll endonel a ntolutlon
from tbe city of Nanaimo .nd ordered copies wat to Hon. H. B. Stevens,
Tho ua. ophlU. MI_A. Parole boar*
of trade and Bon. WUllam Me-
KenMe, minister ol mine, la the
BrltUh Columbia jov.rnm.nt. ThU
reeolutlon contained aa emphatic
protest agalnat th* importation of
ooel into BrltUh ColimhU frox
tbe United Kingdom. It urgw tbe
Dominion government to take Im-
madUte ill adequate .Up. to protect the ooel mining loduetry of tbe
provlnoe against this oenew. It
alao urgw tba provincial government
to uw Ita utmoat eadwvom with
tbe Dominion government lo take
tbe etepa advocated.
Tbe dty clerk ww autboriaed to
charge boteU water ntw In accordance with a schedule arrived at
In agreement wltb the water ratw
by-law, oo-imencing January, 1333.
Tbe flnanoe oomnlttw eocounte
wen paaaed tor paymaau.
PHDON,   out..   Jan.   30   (CP).—
I the grwtew eeorln.  .plure*
Ir   carwr   tonight—five   awl*
mlnutea—Lcmd_o Itoumwh,
Syracuw Start 1-3 befon a
|Stty  crowd of  3300  spectators
tonight.
I brilliant vlotory gan the
I a firm bold on tbe leederahlo
International lwgue w tha
tea, increased to three polnte
I
- TBI NBLSON •AUT  NSWS,  NELSON. _LC—SATL'BUAT  HOBMNO,  JANt'ABT   II,  tttt
THREE COMPETITIONS REACH
HNALSIX CURLING BONSPIEL,
DUNDAS OF VANCOUVER WHB 2
CALGARY WINS
ON FREAK GOAL
CALGABT, Jaa. It fCP)_—A
freak g**l 13 weoude *fter tb*
ttmt period had atarted gen Calgary Tlgen a 1-0 victory over M-
monton Saklmw In a Wettera
repeat PrefeatleaaJ Hookey league
game  ben  tonight.
BABE HERMAN
SIBNS TERMS
Perennial Holdout Springs
Surprise Move on Cub
President
LOB ANOB-BS. Jaa. 30 <AP)--
Plovd (Babe) Herman, beeeball's per-
eaolal holdout, la a abarp revera.il
of form mad* a eurp-Miig'.y qulcx
flouriah of hu pen todey aod elgn-
ed hit contract with tbe Chicago
Cube.
The former clnclnnnatl outfielder by wev of Brooklyn, went Into
a huddle wtth William Veeck. preeldent of the Cube ead affixed-hU
aame without beaJtatton. The salary
ww not announced.
Veeck bought Oeorge Steinbeck,
30-yeer-old hut Angeiw outfielder
from the AngeU for 1384 dell ven.
the prlw ww en unannounced turn
of caah. Marvin Cudat, outfielder.
Sdwaid Beeeht, pitcher and another
pitcher  w  nt unnamed.
DOUBLE-HEADER
HOCKEY SUNDAY
Junior Teams Play Game
This Evening
Another bockey double-haeder to
scheduled for Sunday when the
Hume playa pairvlew and Wolvw
play tbe Leaf. Wolvw, Pairvlew
aad Maple leaf, an bunched -lowly and tomorrow* gamea ar* likely
to be bitterly contested.
Thla evening the Beaten and Tu-
view ptey in tbt eeoond Junior
league  game.
Catholic Racket
Players Trim Legion "A."
7-5 at Legion
Catholic badminton players continued their winning streak Thunder by handing the Legion "A"
olub a 7-6 trimming at the legion
bau.
M. V. Allen, W. K. Ounn end
u. B. Crowther oompoaed tbe floor
ooanmitlw,—
pollowlng an tbe reeulta with tbe
Catbollo playen mentioned [Int.—
Ladlw' doublea—Mn. 'C. Romano
and Mlw H. Oagnon beet Mn.
Hayden and Mlw W. Palethorpe 31-7;
Mm A. A- Perrler ead Mlw H.
Btubbe loat to Mn. H. Pergneon and
Mlw w. Palethorpe 13-13, 1-13: Mrs.
Z. r. Bdingtcn and UUt H. Stubba
laat to Mn. Plemlng end Mlw P.
Davla 13-n, 7-13. 3-13.
Men*   doubiee—J.   Relatenr   end
B. BeUtener   beat   S.   Hayden   end
C. MUler 13-13, 13-3: B. Monteleooe
ead J. Moon beet w. K. Ounn and
H Perguaon 17-14, 15-3; M. Ver.ve.ld
aod B. Beletenr bwt col. M. V. Allen
and B. A. Alderemltb 13-13, 13-11,
15-11.
Mixed doubloe—Mlw M. oagnon
aod a. Beiaterer beat Mia. P. D.VU
and C. Miller 19-10, 13-3; Mn. C.
Romano and J. Relatenr loet to Mlw
W. Palethorpe and S. Hayden 5-13,
11-13; MUt M. stubba and B. Mon-
teleooe loet to Mn. R. Perguaon and
W. K. ounn. 13-10. 10-13, 14-17;
Mrs. A. A. Perrler tnd 3. Mo_n best
Mn. 8. Harden and col. Allen
11-13, 17-14. 15-8; Mn. B. P. Edging-
top and B. Relsterer bwt Mn. R.
■Turning aod H. Perguaon 34-18; Mlas
H. stubba aad M. Varwveid leet to
Mra O. Wright and r. A. Alder,
emtth,  13-16;, 3-16.
May Get High Aggregate; Wade of Trail
Wins Nelson Cup
SASKATOON BEATS
REGINA CAPS, 5 TO 3
SASKATOON, Beak.. Jaa. 30.-
■wketoon CreaoenU stepped into
uadUputed poewaalon of th. eecond
plan In the Weetern Canada profewlonai Hockey league and regie-,
-tend tbeir atxth straight victory
oa bome ice when they defeated
tbe Regina cape I to 1 in an exciting battle here tonight.        .   .
LA BARB » TO TAKE
PLACE, CHOCOLATE
MSW TOBK. Jaa. 30 (API—Pldel
1st Berhe, Pieltlc coeat featherweight,
today, wu elgned to replace Kid
Cbooolet* agalnat Swman Tom Wataon. British featherweliht title-bolder, In a in-round bout at Madlaon
Squ.re Oarden January IT. Tt*
winner wlU mwt Chocolate In
Pebruary.
TBAIL, B.C. 3am. Ut—Thrw oow-
petKfeat reached tbeir finals In
the BrltUh Colambia Curling aa-
aoelatlen benaplel ben tonight
and Joe Dnndw ot Teneovrer
rmerred eletorloaa rn two, the
qrand Challenae end tbe Bowtaad
cap. Intereet wea high la tha former event ead e Barge gollery
watched Dundu defwt 3. 3. O'Neill
of Klmh-rley. *_*. He wen the
Bow-tad oup a-j frow A. J. Mr-
DoaeB of Tnll. The third competition, the Nelson cap, WW
taken tj-H.il Wade of Tnll when
he defeated Jamw Buchanan of
Tnll, t-t.
Bealdee thew two oompetltlona, It
la expected Dundu wlll make tbe
high aggregate, although be to keying thortly for the coeat.
Three aecondarlw, the Camme-t-
lalrd, Kimberley eup and Trail eup
compeUtlooa remain to be completed
Playdowne eetweea loeeto la tbt
All-oomen event an atlll progreea-
lng and drawa for the Burna cup
ooneo-etlon play were made tonight
Additional polnta competition play
will be wt la motion aoon.
Complete neulte of Prlday morning, afternoon end evening play
follow;
CAMMBLl-LAIBD
Secondary to Orand Challenge:
O. C. Mae-Cay 6. 3. z. Carter I.
W. H. Btldny g. 3. __ certer 10.
BlU Poraet 7. Jack Campbell 3.
Brnlllo Plsaplo 4. h. H. Jaokaon 10.
D. M. Martin, Kimberley, 10, J. B.
Twaddle S.
Al    Jeffs,    Neleon    3,   Or.    J.   B.
Thorn 7.
Jack Balfour 4. 3. 3. Flnglaad «.
W. Pollock. Boat-tad «. J. A. McKlnnon  10.
Harry   Wbillord.   Kimberley   6,  D.
M. Martin. Kimberley 7.
L. P. Tyton 8, W. P. Truawell 7.
3. 3. Ping-god 6. H. B. Wade 8.
KIMBEB-CV   Ctsr
Secondary to Neleon rap:
Ptank Vellutlni 7, O. J. Klnnie S.
W. E. Newton 6. Oonil. MacDonald *.
J. J. ring.tnj 7, Dr. J. B. Thorn 8.
A. J. Whltehorn, Rossland S, L. P.
Ttaon 7.
Boy Sharp, Nelson I, O. C. MacKay 3.
Dr. J. 8. Thorn », O. C MacKay 10.
O. 3. Xlnnto s, Donald  MacDon-
-1<1 t.
J. J. O'Neill, Kimberley «. L. P.
Tywn 7.
C. D.  Blackwood Nelaon 4, J. A.
McKlnnon 11.
TBAIL   CUP
Secondary to Bowlaiul oup:
Joe   Burden.   Boaaland   8,   J.   M.
Oordon, Ne_eon   io.
L.  P   1>»OB  6f J.  B. Twaddle  7.
J. 3.  O'Neal.   Kl-i-erley   6,  A.  O.
Harvey ,. .
J, D, Bumyeat, Kimberley 7, Jamw
Buchanan 6.
C. D. Blackwood, Nelson 3, H. X.
Wade 3.
O. c. MacKay e. Dr. J. U. Palmer *.
L. H. Jackaon 6. Donald MacDonald 5.
A. O. Harvey 8, L. H. Jackaon 10.
J. M. Oordon, Nelaon 3, Jack
C-mpbell 8.
U H. Jackaon 7, Dr. J. H. Palmer 10.
D. U. Ifartln, Xlmberlay 7, J. H.
Woodburn s.
J. D. Burnyeat, Kimberley 8, J. B.
-•waddle  S.
Bob Somerville 10. J. A. McKlnnon   13.
a D. Blackwood, Ne'.aon 6, Otorgt
_.-aw 7.
UBANU  CHALUNOB
Primary eights:
W. Pouock St., Boaaland 6, J. J.
O Belli,  Kimberley  7.
Joe Burden, Rowland 8, W. P.
truawell 6;
Semi-final:
Joe Dundu, Vanoouver t, Jw
Lurden, Hoaalend 8.
3. 3. o-Hel-1. Kimberley 8, J. B.
Woodburn  5.
Joe Outsits 8, J. J. O'Nelli 3.
ilUSILAND   CUP
Sight*:
3. A. MacKinnon 6, BUI Porreat 7.
D. M. Martin. Kimberley 8. J. B.
•.arter 10.
J. H. Woodburn 11, A. J. McDonell 13.
oeml-Ilnal:
Joe Dunau, Vancouver 3, W. ror-
iwt t.
3. B. Carter 6, A. J. McDonnell 0.
Pinal:
Joe uundw 8, A. J. McDonnell 8.
..tuioN cur
D. M. la-run. Klaberley 8, H. B.
wade 8.
Dr. J. B. Palmar 7, Jamw Buchanan 8.
Pinal;
H. st. Wad* 5, James Buchanan 6.
ALL-COMERS
PLAVDOWN
Jack  Balfour 6. W. Pornst  8.
■-^^"ggfc
**?£
^9imimm%\timh^_*
cm^iJmtmc*-
fu^Efe twESto iP- --■
Basketball
Problems
By. BAT HOLMAN
Star Pleyer, Coech and Author of
"Binning   BaaketbeU"
Queatlon—Do jou think It wise
to permit your playen to wltaeu
other haaketbaU teams In action
during the playing season?
Aaewer—Tbe man basketball
thew watch, the st—n tbey an
likely to leera about tbe gam*.
It poaalble, tbey ought te he glnn
the opportunity , to watch better
ae et play, but even If tbe
p«rfo_-_era am not of the bwt, It
wtU be a chance to exercise tbeir
critical censes, and tbey oan n-
oeln a clour view of tactlca to be
avoided.
Watching their future opponente
In a game, ot coune, will prove
of gnatett benefit, for apart from
obeerving particular faulta lt frequently eerrw to add to thetr confluence.
Transfer Gas Fight
to Court of Appeals
VICTORIA, Jan. 30 (Cl*)—The
gasoline prloe fight ln Brltisli Columbia involving tbe qutctlpn of
whether the oU companies hare the
right ta fix the retail prloes and
refute supplies to any dealer who
refuses to abid* by thetr prloe orders, was today transferred to the
court of appeal chamber here.
GREENWOOD LADY
CURLERS ELECT
MORE ABOUT
UM
(CONllMSD PBOM PASS ONS)
eroue naolutlon* dealing with education wan adopted.
' Calgary'a propoeal for a million
dollar Issue ot tcrlp ww injected
into tbe debate on tbe requwt for
a scrip Iwue by tb* Albert* government, aad word eamo from tbe
Hu-ley-Orelnger farmem tbey would
honor the ecrlp lf, w and wben
laeued.
Going back to i860 la Utah when
building of modern Bait Lek* Olty
begin, 3. A. Johanaen, director ef
tba DTA. ttom lethbridge. propoaed tte ecrlp Iwu* aad no-Jled
tht tcrlp tad tithe* ot th* famed
Mormon etate. Tbe aame principle,
wen applied wben Brlgham Toung'a
followen aougbt new flelde la tte
Albert* foothllli half a oentury later.
Reymond'a 1333 venture la aorlp,
declared Mr. johanaen. ww born ln
recollection of tbow bygcate daya. Ae
It auoceedad then, so ww 11 succeeding  now.
Mr. Joheaaan nrwented fUymood'a
meord. Bafneed bank credit et the
start of 1833 becauw of bank borrowings totalling *48,ooo, the town
turned to scrip and Issued 810,000
worth. On January 13 thla -yeer. tba
town had Iwued 310,189.34 worth,
of which all hut 388.80 had been
npald to the town ln taxes and for
services rendered. Today the town*
ban borrowings had bwn out to
814,000 end hundreds of dollars ln
Intereet saved.
NEW POLE LINE
NOT ilKELY TO
60 IN PROGRAM
Would Cost $65,000 to
$70,00, Council
Is Told
SERVICE CANT
BE GUARANTEED
City Fathers Decide to
Take the Risk for
the Present
An expenditure of tdl.OOO to 870.-
000 {Or a new power tnnmtsatsn
fram tbe civic plant at Bonnlngton, capable of being financed only
by e dtbeatun lesue, dew not appeal to tbe elty fetttm for Iseta-
alon ta tbe loss budgtt, errata at
Thuraday nlght'a organlmtlon mwtlng indlwted. In'feet, tt ww virtually agreed thet the city ehould
take whatever eheaew wen Involved
In not renewing tbe line thla year,
except tor minor repair, when found
PAOB   tsTrtDI
MORE ABOUT
STUBBS
(CONTOfCH)  ROM PAOB ONS)
Juttlce Trueman suddenly Interrupted the reeding of Judge Stubb.
and announoed be wlabed to deny a
charge by tbe wltnew. It aw ar.
abeolute falaebood," be declared Indignantly, "and le a rattan act
ch*r*ct*rlatlc of a rotten, tafemou.
men." Polntlnt tt the witn....
quietly reollnlag agalnat tha asert-i
wall ot Uie bog. Judge Truemen
With a tremor la ble rotw aald: "It
lt an uneeemly, vmtcbed atatement
The unnennounoed entrance At
Ur. Juatloe Trueman who tuahe
fully gowned from tb* appeal coir.
to tbe oommlwton. and hie audden
attack en Judge Btubbe etartled the
quiet court whloh wu ImaedUtel.
adjourned.
It waa an old nport from
Olty -"Metric*) Bnglnear W. D Plaet,
of lwt Borember handed over from
the old council, that nlted the Matter. OB Bovember 11 Mr. fleet
wrote—
POLES MCATBD    t
"I beg to nport that on Kovem-
ber 19 tn interruption ot thrw mln-
utw occuned to the power, du*
to the busking of e top pin oo
Bo. 1 Uae, aad burning eaw am
off. Thle le Die eeoond abutdown
tbat hw ooeuned da* to poiw
breaking, end le liable to occur
again et ear time. I find tbat ail
pine breaking abow a decided week-
new directly undw tbe Ineuletor Tbl*
I* dae to the extreme loaa tlaw
the pine have beea la eervlM. "The
crow-errae and poles en elto ln a
decayed eon-Man.
"While tbwe octvutuma obtain,
p-rtooally I do not fwl -bat een-
tlnulty of eerrlw eta be guaranteed. Aa effort aboilld be awde w
toon w poaafble to renew tbe whole
Bat."
Antwering a queetlon by Alderman mm naming. Mr. Plaet eatd
the coat at . new tnnamlatloo line
would be 847.000 for material, and
probably 818.000 to tJOXWo for labor.
"The wont part of that la tba
expenw   tor   material,"   commented
Alderman Plemlng, hla thought apparently on e relief project.    '
AFRAID OF BLEBT STOE.M
Mr. fleet aald tt might be poeal-
ble to tat through tht pier without Interruption, but wrvice could
not be guaranteed what he ww
afraid of. be aald, ww a elwt etona
that wotBd take out eoTenl nOw
of Uae.
Anavrenng queetiona by Aldermen
T J. Seanlaa and othen, Mr. fleet
wld npatn would help a Utile,
but no oa* oould wy wban they
wan moat needed. A pole might
outwardly appear to be all right,
and jet be rotten to . height of
16  fwt, ea aaa d-worered repwt-
adly curing .tubbing of th* lwt two
cr thrw teen. Deoay ine eontta-
uoua over the wbolo pole-line, ead
ltaa atanding up depended on what
atteawa It ww tubjected to. In the
matter of tbe plnea. whloh carried
tte intu'atcra oa which tb* win*
-etre born*, eonttant etatle en tbe
Una digeeted the fiber of the wood
tad pulped it.
Mr. Flwt wld au electrical engineer'! ttindhig depended largely on
giving continuous servloe, and in
any caw lt ww hie duty to tall
tha council the exact poeUlon, and
that with tho prewnt pole-line,
tervlce  oould not be guaranteed.
Alderman K. W. Dawaon remarked
that a new pole-line would mean
a money bylaw. Alderman W. B
Cemplon adding thet then ww no
other way.
tlOTS TUB WAWOHO
"I believe we ahould take u
chanoe," aald Aldermen Bcanlan.
Mayor 8. H. smythe eeaeurring
In the general view that the ex-
pend-ture ought to be postponed to
after IMS It poaalble, tbe council.
on motion of Alderman Plemlng
and Dawaon, -voted to lay tbe nport
on tbe tahle, while having Mr.
P-wt't warning taken note of in the
minutes.
iHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinimiiniiiiiiiiimii
DINE
AT THE
Golden
Gate
Commencing next week
each time you dine at the
Golden Gate you get a
chance to win1 a valuable
cash prise 1 Watch our
window and next week's
paper for further
particulars.
(6
OLDEN
ATE CAFE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiim
•_e-_eaeam*-*-M_*a*-*-*-Be_naaaaa_aw
ORBXNWOOD, B.C, Jan. 30_—Tbe ,
My eurlan held a mwtlng In the
rlnk   on   Monday   afternoon   when
tao rinks wen formed with wveral
spans. Mn. H. C. Clark waa elected
president  and Mn.  0.  8.  Walters.
eecretary-treaaurer. Mn. Walton and ,
Mn. Johnson wen cboeen as skips
with the following ladles from wblch :
lo choow tbeir rlnka: Mra. C Nichols,
Mrs. Macdonald,  Mn.  Legault.  Mn I
Peterson,   Mra.   Clark,   Un.   Lyons,
Mlw Orant, Mn. Boutherland and
Mlw Kllnoskl. There in two abeet*
of lw at tbe dlapoa 1 ot the lad-
curlers ln the afternoons.
HOLMES WINS A
CLOSE DECISION
SANTA WINS A
TECHNICAL K.O.
BOSTON. Jan. 30 (API— Jow
Seat*, ponderous fortuguew. hwvy-
Kelgbt tonight gained a five-round
teebnlo.il knockout over Jimmy Maloney. vetenn Boston hwvywelgbt,
after they claahed heada tn a cl'ncb
during tbeir cooteet, wbeduled for
10 rounda.
MADIBON SQUABS OABDBN, Hew
Tort. Jan. 30 (AP)—Sddle Holmw.
Providence, welterweight, won a clo*,
d*el*lon tonight from Charley Hu-;-
aoa of New Tork, ln one cf tha
flve-iouad prellmlnarlw on tbe
aupportlng card of tbe Bene Birkie-
Jtm Bnddoek bwvywelght tuaale.
Bpnwe weighed HIVi. pounda; Bud-
son itey..
John Bonlto. 131. New Tork. won
the decia'on over Paris Aploe, ism,
Boeion, ln another five-rounder.
Wants lo Fight
Oeneral Twl T.ng-Ral, wbo b-
came a national hero ln Chin
about a year ago when hla 18t
route army put up a dogged dr
fence, of Shanghai agaln-t the Ja-
aawe, It pleading for a ohance to
lead hla awn agalnat bla old enemy
in  Shanhalkwan,
Newspaper Advertising Sure
Way to Improve Business,
Says Merchandising Professor
Newspaper advertising is one sun way of improving business, Dr. J. Russell Doubman, professor of merchandising
in the Wharton School of Business at the University of
Pennsylvania, told delegates attending the annual convention of the Retail Merchants' Association today.
"In view of the comparative costs," he said, "it would seem
that whatever advertising is done should be done in ths
newspapers. In January of this year, the University of
Toledo made a study of consumer opinions of the advertising practices in their town.
"Some of tbeir conclusions are particularly important Sixty
per cent of the men and 70 per cent of the women read
retail advertising daily, lhe report showed. Price quotations
were considered the most important advertising feature.
Style information and pictorial illustrations are of more
importance to women than to men, the report also indicated.
THE NELSON DAJLY NEWS
Phones 143 and 144
 —
PAOB IIOBT
OUR PRICES
are the same as aU
advertised
DRUG SPECIALS
Mana, Ruthtrtord
Drug Co.
CLASSES
J. A. C. Laughton, R. O.
OPTOMERIST AND OPTICIAN
suits see-soe MCOICAL arts builoino
Phone
35
TAXI
The Sett el -ami
careful, Coartenn-
Nalaon Tranatn Ca_. Ltd.
'.
For a
Limited
Time Only
DISCOUNT
ON
Society
Brand
MADE-TO-ORDER
CUSTOM SUITS
$30'
$37'
40
Reduced from $38
$34-00
Reduced from $42.50
.60
Reduced from $47
May We
Take Your
Measure.7
Gilker's
Nelson, B. C.
MRS. AUN MCLEOD SUCCEEDS
MRS. H. H. PIHS AS LEADER,
NELSON  WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Mn. M. E. Watts Succeeds Mrs. Mackenzie
as Secretary
After   functioning   under   President   Mrs.   H.   II.   Pitts   for  the
greater part of 11 rears, the Nelson and District Women's Institute
now have  a  new  leader  at the
helm, Mrs. Alan McLeod. Mrs. McLeod wae elected to the position
at tha annual meeting In the institute   rooms   Friday   afternoon
when Mrs. Pitta officially resigned. Another long term member to
step down wu Mrs. Hector Mac-.
keiule    who   haa   officiated    as
secretary-treasurer   for   22   years.
Mrs. Mackenzie has net completely retired from office as she still
retains the* treasurer's post.
Mra. McLeod ia supported by Mrs.
A.  W.  Crossley, first vloe-preeldent;
Mrs.  0.  F. McHardy,  second  vice-
president; Mrs. M. E. Watte, eeeretary, and Mrs. H. Z, Thain, director.
Tha directorate named waa cboeen
from a list of 12 nominees. Besides
the   successful   candidates   for   tbe
offioes MTi. O. R. Truer. Mrs. W. J.
Core, Mra, Frank Murphy, Mrs, W.
Calblclr, Mm. P. Craven, Mia. O. K.
Aihby  and  Mra.  3.  Dolphin,   were
nominated.
Mra. J. R. Rowe waa named first
honorary president and Mr. H. H.
Pitts, eecond honorary president,
Mn. C. E. F. W|tu, honorary first
Nelson
Business
DAY OB EVENING  CLASSES
Individual Tuition—Commence
any time,
P. O. Boi 11 Phone 801
LOOK
THE   NEW   GILLETTE   BLADES
only  S8o  per  package  of
Five  Blades
CITY DRUG CO.
28  Yean
Nelson's Dispensing Chemists
THIS    STORE    OPEN    SUNDAY
MALT    EXTRACT    WITH    COD
LIVER   OIL
SPECIALLY   PALATABLE,
DIGESTIVE and NUTRITIOUS
Smythe's Pharmacy
Prescription   Specialist
PHONE   I
Shop with ns by mall
■WHIHMtfH '-_lfS,il . I I H'TCT
Enlargements
Enlarging properly done
lmprovee any picture immeasurably. Tbe added detail often uncovers beauties hidden ln tha small
print. Framed and tinted,
they are cheerful additions
to tha walls of aay room.
Let us hava your favorite
negative Tor . trial order.
Prices   Very   Reasonable!
CAllen 's A rt Shoppe
Medical Arts Building
"A Greeting Card for Ever..
Occasion"
UtUM^,*l,WLnl.Hlm,.tmlK-~-
vlce-preeldent   and  Mre.   Crowthsrs,
honorary seoond vloe-preeldent.
HEAP   PRAISE .
Ona ot the features of tha 1888
annual eesslon wae the retirement
of president Mn. H. H. Pitta and
the partial retirement ot Secratary-
Treaatlrer Mn. Hector Mackenale,
upon whoee shoulders wae heaped
praise for peat services and best
wishes for the futun by tba members preeent. Flowers wen given to
tbe retiring offloen. Mrs. 0. F. McHardy and Mn. Hector Mackenale
were presented with a bouquet of
carnations by Mrs. R. H. Pitts.
Mn. William Rutherford ln a
short talk spoke of tha work" ot
Mrs. Pitts and Mn. Mackenale. She
alao spoke ot her entry to the institute and of Incidents pertaining
to tbe -earlier yean of the body.
Mra. McHardy and Mrs. J. H. Rowe
wen among tha many to offer congratulations to the offloen.
A resume of the Deoember activities wu given by Mn. Mackenale
before tbe annual session wu opened. Mn. C. F, McHardy presided
until* tha chair wu taken over by
Mn. William Rutherford tor tbe
election.
Mn. Arthur Terrill, chairman -of
the exchange committee reported an
intake hy the exchange ot 820.46 for
December. Mn. Cove enumerated
hospital visits and Mn. Alan McLeod
spoke for the wave and means oommittee.
YEAR'S WORK TOLD
Opening tbe annual meeting Mn.
C. F. McHardy, second vloe-preeldent.
gave a abort nvlew of the year's
work.
"Our motto, 'For Home and Country,' hu been before ua during the
put year u shown by tbe subjects
chosen for our meetings," she said.
"Notably wen tbe addresses by
Mn. V. s. Maclachian on Britiah
Empire buying; Mlss Weecott of
Vanoouver, and Mlu L. Lewis of
Nelaon, useful arts; Mr, Campion,
British Columbia products: Mlu Calhoun, Canadian cottons; Mlse M. J
Leslie, home nursing."
Addresses given by institute mem-
ben included a talk on home products by Mn. William Rutherford;
Mra. Slater, slip coven, and Mrs. A.
W. Crossley. thrift.
PHYSICAL  CULTURE
Physical culture classes held by
Mrs. O Wright wen mentioned u
providing a mesne of enjoyment
and as being responsible for bringing new membera into the organisation.
Mn. McHardy stated that the exchange under the supervision of
Mrs. A. Terrill hu been extremely
active, especially mentioning the
sale of candled fruit eold through
the exchange.
Donations had been made to various  undertakings  during  the  year.
THE NBLSON MUT NEWS, NELSON,  B.C—SATTTRDAT MORNINO,  JANUARY  It/ IMS'
Prises wen given for children's work
at tha fall fair, donations wen made
to the Welfare aaeoolatlon aad for
Christmu presents for patients at
Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoepltal. Tbe
Institute gave away alx comforten.
clothing and boots.
Mrs. Alan McLeod, Mrs. Stratton,
Mn. Penny, Mn. Oove, Mn! Murphy,
Mn. R. Smlllie aad others wan
mentioned u giving valuable aa-
slstenoe to tha ways and meana
committee work. Mention wm also
made of the mammies' tea and tha
Social club.
A iew words on tha alma ot the
institute and a regnt tor the retlrt-
ment   ot   the   offloen   cloaed   Mn,
McHardy'a nport.
BALANCE   888
Mn. Mackenale'a financial report
showed a balance for tha yaar ot
888.77. Recelpta included balance
trom 1931, 8188.80, rent-la 8180.47;
teu, bake tablu, etc., 888.10; membership fees 876; card parties 884.86;
rallies, 886.68; donation. $27; play
receipts, 67; recital. 86.76; exchange
88; bank, 67.80. Total' 8818.82.
Payments wen salaries, 8248;
prlase 63.50; advertlalng 678.27; flowen, 821.09; sundry expenses, 61847;
play book, 88; relief, 648.62; hoepltal, 67.80: rentals, 610; Insurance
68-10; donations and gifts 820; repairs 631.20; suppllu, 840.14; cub
in bank, 688.77. Total 681S.82.
EXCHANGE
Mrs. A. Terrill, who with Mn. R.
E-inson and Mn. W. &. Juper, form
the exchange committee, gare the
committee's nport. During the year
the sale of articles sold through
the Institute amounted to 617048.
The Institute noelved 88 and Mn.
Juper 88.08 l* a commission. Receipt* for the varloua months In-
eluded January, 880.80; February,
611.70; March 618.08; April 82.46;
May 61830; June, 814.10; July 6348;
August, 623.68; September, 618.48;
October, 47.80; November, 88.18; December, 620.46.
Insurance wu discussed. Un. Mackenale advising that mon should
be taken out. She thought the preeent holding wu insufficient. Mn.
Mackenzie and Mn. Terrill wen
cboeen to appraise tbe value ot the
contents with the view ot deciding
whether or not it wu necessary to
add  another  6600. ;
Mn. Pitta remlnaed the meeting
that the annual annlveresry ot the
completion ot the hall wu next
month and plana wan made tor a
celebration. Mn, Pitta suggested that
put presldenta assist with tha program with an account ot put experiences. Mn. Penny wu named to
make arrangenente for the affair.
COMMITTEES   SAME
No step wu taken to change the
various committees. Mn, A. l>rrlll
stated tbat ahe wished to give up
the convenershlp of tbe exchange
oommittee. Sbe declared that aha
would work on tha committee, but
not u lt* head, and suggested her
co-worker, Mn. R. Bunion u har
successor.
Mra M. Oibbs and Mn. 3. O.
Hooker wen scrutineen for tbe
election.
WKJ-mOTOIf, N. Z.. Jan. 20 -
(CP oable) -Prloee ot oommodltlu,
atook markets ehane anil transportation tales hava taken a marked rtes
slnoe yeaterday's cabinet order rali-
lng tha exchange rata at the Raw
Zealand pound.
Tha inflation meeeun hu had
definite repercussion*. Quotations on
the atook market bounded up to
per and In aome casta onr.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Bea our windows for today's specials. J. A. Irving * Co. <6811)
It Is generally known ln Europe
tbat all aermany la working now
tor a return of the old militaristic
atate.
DANCE  TONIGHT,  EAOLE  HALL.
TROUBADOUR DANCE BAND. (9408)
Fur.  «  unfurnlahed  suttee. Elec'
trldg. From 632 up. Kerr Apt*.
(6264)
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR AD ON
PAGE t. KOOTENAY BREWERIES
LTD. (8178)
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEG, Jan. 20—Future* quotation*:
Opes    High    Low    Close
Wheat:
May   _._   4_K     47(4    48Vi     *»M
July 47%    48%    *t%    ttM
Oct.        48 Atf,     48 48   .
Oat*:
May   _   24%    14%    14%     14%
July   —   18%     11%     28%     23%
Oct.        21%     22%     22%     22%
Barley:
May   _.-
80%     80%     80
80%
80
29%     29%
28%      28%      98%
July 80
Oct.    ....   29%
Flax:
May 80        80%     79%     79%
July       80%     80%     79%     79%
Oct.        — .     —        — 1»%
Rye:
May        83%     33%     83%     38
July       83%     33%     33%     33%
Cub  prices:
Wheat—No. 1 hard, 44%; Ho. 1
nor. 48%: Ro. 2 nor. 41%; No. 3
nor. 89%; No. 4 nor. 87%; No. 6,
38%; Ro. 8 34%; feed 30%; track
43%; No. 1 durum 90%.
TO SEND EXPERTS
TO GRAIN EXHIBIT
*     	
LONDON, Jan. 20 (CP cable)—The
Britiah government will und an
official delegation Including expert*
on wheat distribution and production to the world grain exhibition
to be held at Regina, Sask., next
July. Thl* announcement wu made
today at tbe opening of a oonferenoe preparatory to tba world grain
exhibition, by Earl de la Warr, parliamentary eeeretary to the ministry
of .agriculture.
-
THREE INCHES
OF SNOW FALLS
Three lnchu of enow was recorded
for Friday u a result of spasmodic
falls. Temperatune ware slightly
higher, the minimum being 18 and
the maximum 24 degrees.
Sweden hu 6097 noblemen.
Japan ls rapidly beoomlng the
brewer of beer for the Far Eut and
tbe Pacific Island*.
Special    today     tnd    tomorrow,
Chicken dinner, 39c. Nelaon cafe.
(5405)
HOT STUFFI
HALL BROTHER'S  FEF ORCHESTRA  AT   PLAZA   TONITE.       (8412)
Vaaa Lodge dance tonight, K. P.
hall, admission 18c. Everybody welcome. (8411)
WATCH FOB DETAILS "DADDY
LONG LEGS'- FEB. 9, 10. THE
TREAT OF THE SEASON.        (9408)
Daughter ot England Court whist
and danoe tn Memorial hall, Monday
Mrd. .Admlnlon 39c. (6407)
Hockey — ebamplonahip gamee —
Bunday afternoon, 1 o'clock. Hum-
hotel vs. Fairview; Wolves vs. Maple
Leafs. Silver collection. (8400)
ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. 21
8 a., m.—Holy   Communion
11 a. m—Morning Prayer
7.80 p.  m.—Evensong
Address by Mlu Joyce Walker.
(6404)
Another Victor
Achievement
Be sure and attend the Capitol Theater tonight to
see and hear ten of our local talented singers record
their voices with the new
Home Recording
Victor Instrument
New Victor Models will be on display in the
theater lobby, prices ranging from
$59.50 to $395.00.
I^ootenay Music House
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS
NELSON, B. C.
The annual meeting of the Boy
Scout association In the New scout
hall. Formal opening ot the new
building, election of offlcen, etc
wlU take place. AO interested be on
hand 8 p. m. Thursday, Jen. 18,
1888. (8408)
FUNERAL NOTICE
De O'.rolamo— Alfred, aged IT, aon
of Mr. and Mn. Mike De Olrolamo
of Nelaon, died Thuraday afternoon.
Body wtll net at Somen Funeral
Home untU Monday morning, thence
to the Church of Mary Immaculate
when sen-ices will be held at 9
1 o'clock. (6387)
For—'
SERVICE
PRICE and
QUALITY
_STAR_
>"*_ I_IMIT_D   ****
Phones 10 8 ll
SEE
and Be •
SAFE
Coses are
Guaranteed
for life.
Flashlights Complete from 65c Up.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company a Limited
*r
Enter Our
VICTOR HONE
E
RECORDING CONTEST
First Prize: AN ELECTRIC STOVE
Second Prize: A TABLE MODEL RADIO
Third Prize: A GUEST TICKET TO THE CAPITOL
THEATER FOR SIX MONTHS
DO YOU KNOW THE VOICES
OF OUR PROMINENT NELSON VOCALISTS?
Hero Is How Tou Can
Win One ol the Prizes
Tonight at 9 p.m. on our stage the local artists
listed on the right will each make a record of the
chorus of "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life."
Each night at 9 p.m. next week these records will
be played through the loud speakers of our talking machine. As you enter the theater on any of
these nights you will be handed a ballot on which
you must mark the correct order in which the
the records are nlayed. THEN—RETURN THE
BALLOT TO THE KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE
and the first -nerson to submit a Ni'lot with the
VOICES NUMBERED IN THE CORRECT ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE PLAYED will receive the first arize. The seconH. the second nrize.
and the third the third, and EVERY PERSON
HANDING IN A CORRECT BALLOT AT ANY
TIME DURING THE WEEK WILL RECEIVE
A DOUBLE GUEST TICKET TO THE THEATER.
■'.-WSgWM-WM-M-M'WMSSW-W-WSS-'j
The
SINGERS
Mrs. J. T. Andrews
Mr. N. L. Ball
Mrs. J. S. Carter
Mr. W. Coleman
Miss R. Craufurd
Mrs. N. Hagarty
Mrs. E. Marsden
Mr. J. P. Pitner
Mr. A. Stringer
Mrs. C. W. Tyler
Mr. S. Thomas,
Accompanist
_^^_«WS9>»ft«._**W»W«*M*»MM**,
0
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wood
Fir
Tamarack
Birch
All Lengths
PHONE
53
Coal
Gait
Drumhelier
GreenhiU
Bellevue
Burns Coal 4k Cartage Co.
Moving
I   518 Ward St. |
Storage
LUMBER
/////w/iV_o_w«»«#««H«u/a_wui)Hwiii\vm\\viv\\-i\\v\\\\-VW
X?i ;U^!iijiFT^*^ J.i
For that Construction or Renair Job, you will want
the best in Lumber and Buildin? Materials—such as
we offer.   Take advantage, NOW, of the 'ow prices.
Lumber of All Kta*s
Shiplap, 2x4, Flooring, Siding, V-Joint,
Matched Lumber, Drop Siding, etc.
Quality Building Materials
Stucco, Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, Doors,
Windows, Roofing. Shingles, Plywood,
Flooring, etc..
A* H. GREEN ltd.
tbuccesaors lo John Burns Si Son)
BMLDINO CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS ANU SURVEYORS
NELSON anrl R0SS1.AVD
FACTOR?   AND   LUMBER   YARD- 701   PRONT   ST.   PHOTO   178
OFFICES-  818   WARD  ST.  PHONB  J84
Special Sale
Fall suits, serges and fancy worsteds in brown, blue and grey;
from 919.50
Nt Hats, up from f 2.50
Stanfield's Underwear at
Popular Prices.
Pure Wool Pullovers and
Sweaters, f 1.50 to $5
Work Boots, ?2.85 up
Oxfords in Black and Brown *3.95
All-Wool Windbreakers, from $2.50
"The Store of Good Value."
FLETCHER'S
MEN'S WEAR
BAKER STREET
Pajamas
Try a suit of thes^j
flannelette pajamaa
"for the rest of you*
life". Made with tW
elastic waistband —
doing away with till
bothersome draw
strings.
?1.»5 and *9-W>
EMORY'S
Limited
For Modern iMumbin
at Moderate Prices
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MASTER  PLUMBER
Opp. Clt; Hall Phon. ■
Strathcona Hotel
Room- with Hot and Cold WW
and  Batlis.
75c to Ji.oo night. Flrat !
PHONE   11   FOR   RESEHVATItl
MOTOR FREIGHT
NELSON-TRAIL • Daltj
leaving at 9:30 a.m.
NELSON-SALMO. Monday. Wednesday and FH
day—Leaving at 10 a._d.
Elks' Taxi TransJei
•Bd Freight Ltd.
PHONE 77
■»w»w»«#www«"-**l
All Classes of
METAL WORK; LATH
WORK, DRILLING, BOI
ING AND GRINDING
MOTOR REWINDINI
ACETYLENE  WELDIM
BENNETT'S LTI
nmr tr*-—■■■■■"■■■■■■•••aa
SUGAR BOWL
GROCERY
SATURDAY   and   MONDAT
SPECIALS I
Pur-x Toilet Tissne— _m
2 lot _ *m\
Freah Creamery Butter,       mm
Our Special. 3 lhe  ***
Fresh Pekoe Tea, Our mm
special. Per lb - m**t
Fresh   Fruit   lake—Just   ArrM
1 lb  3"*   J Iba  59
Fresh llalowl Dales— mm
4 iba.   ior    — 3_
Rasp, or Straw. Jam—       met
4-lb. tin     V*
Rosen Syrup— Mi
J-lb. tin    *H
Tomato  Roup— _,,*
3 cane    *m
Braid's Best Tea; Blue       M
Label.  3 lbe. _ _ *r*
AND 1 LB. FREE
China Oata— a_B
Per okt  3*\
sliced Breakfast  Premium   mtt
Bacon.  Per lb  ***
Sliced Pineapple; tall mm
tlna. 4 for  _ *9
Oxydol— _m
Larm nkt  ***.
Soda Biscuits; largo pkt.     mm
2 tot __ 3*9
meten   Fruit   Halts— mf.
Wch      **\
5 cans Tomatoes, peas,        A|
Corn,   R-s-s  *Wm
PRONE   110
for SEWvtr* _,«.! _-thf.ctKI
DELIVERIES   FREE!
The river Rhone la regarded
the swiftest river in tbe ml
attaining a velocity of 40 miles
hour ln certain parte of IU 004
••••••••••
miwM.
SHOWINO t—t—t TM.
* Marie Dressier
and
Polly Moran
In
j Prosperity
*>......,
♦      COMINO   NEXT   MONDAY
t  "New Moral*
for Old"
____. 1.
mmm**.