 rftZ
Proposal to Prevent Further
Deflation Spurs Market
- Pa&eNine
\90XXi
Norwegians Sweep Skiing
Events, LakePlai
—Pa^e Seven
TO.CMK  M
N___-_____-_-____--________________________________H_________l
nn crati a eon
JAPAN MS Ml FOR BIG PUSH
Slides Destructive in Salmon Valley
MAMMOTH ONE
WRECKS CAMP
YANKEE   GIRL
Another Blocks Reno
Mine Road and Suspends Operations
A THIRD BELOW
THE WILCOX MINE
Small  Slides  at  Coffee
Creek on Main Lake;
Slocan Too
Mine buildings have been
partially wrecked, at least
one mining operation bas
been temporarily blocaded,
and general traffic has been
interfered with by mammoth
snowslides in the Salmon valley in the last couple of days,
as a direct consequence of the
abnormal snowfall, further
enlarged early in the week,
and the accompanying thaw.
\\ At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a huge slide from
Goodenough mountain swept
down toward and upon the
large and modern mine buildings erected by Yankee Girl
Consolidated about four years
ago at the site of the tunnel
operation, on Wild Horse
creek, about four miles up
from Ymir.
DAMAGE    AT
YANKEE OIRL
The big compr—.joe-_o_m, that
ooe-Ulned compreeor snn tnuesform-
em, 1* Ml- to be pretty well •
wreck, tnd ltt tool lanelj can. ln
or hanging; a —nail warehouse ad-
Ja__t me alao damage.; and tha
ollloa building la aald to here been
ablltad forward *a_a aome ot lta
wlndowa broken. The bu:—-houae and
lOoo—nued on Page Two)
TWO DROWN AS
RAT BOTTOMED
BOAKAPSIZES
Cal Walker Saves Three  A
Five Rowers From Bur-
rard Inlet Waters
Vaaited States Fleet SaUt Westward
Clothes Do Seem
to Make the Man
SAW FRAWCISCO, Ott- Tab.
11 (AP)—Tbt big suit of tho
moment ben ti tbe suit that
haa brought Wladek Zybyuko,
tba wrestler, Into court for a
bit of legal grappling with a
taller.
ZybeniEo refuaea to pay tha
•95 bill for these reaaona, he
tow  the  court.
"Tbe trousers an too big,
your honor. They an of much
bagglneos and make nw look
not like Zybazko, the gnat
wrestler, but just like tha
ordinary man. If pants of
beautiful gtthtness I want-
that the peoples may see that
Zbyssko ls muscled like that
Hercules fellow—lt la my bualneee, yes? He made them loose
like 4 meal sack. So I pay
pot.**
Tb* tailor told the oourt lt
la an art hi Itself to fit a
wrestler with a dbassls like
-yasko.
"We started on that suit
four yean ago and Juet finished It recently. Every time
Zbyaeko came to flan Franctscc*
we had to measure Mm all
over—h* -changea weight and
contour eo rapidly.
Zbysuko Jumped up to pro-
teat he maintains an even 335
pounds the year around.
Tbe oourt la wrestling with
the   problem.
V. S. MEN & WAR WEIGH ANCHOR FOB HAWAII
The United Statea battle fleet aalle from Los Angeles harbor for turbu-i Joint nary and army maneuvers and battle practice lo the Pacific Hen
lent Hawaii and ln the direction of China. Thla photo ahowa aome of the are pictured (left to right) the VMM. Colorado, Weet Virginia, Maryland,
might; dreadnoughts  which  steamed out of the harbor for the annual | Arlsona, and Tennessee.
NOT A DAMNED Mob Demonstrators Force
CENT   TAKEN Way Into Council Chamber;
ansa.    _■ m m am ___.__■_■■■*■■■■,______■ •
Prime Minister Given Blow
SAYS HIT
Were Exact Words Used
by Person Given Beau-
harnois Offer
VANCOUVER, B. C. Tab. 11.—
, Two Uvea wen loat and three per-
*0Q* narrowly eocap.a drowning
when a frail, home-maae craft ln
whleh tbey wan rowing, capsized
early thla evening ln Burrad Inlet,
Tha dead an __no McDowell, is,
and Prank Fial. 3b.
H.rota effort! of Cal Walker wen
auoaNMsful' ln rescuing thr • com-
penk-na of the victims. Walker, hearing . a cry for help, rushed to the
end of. a wharf nearby and without beeltatton plunged into the
river and -warn a hundred yards
to when the five poya wen struggling. He brought one ashore, returned and raecuea another, and
again effected a third reaeue.
Thoee rescued by Walker wen
Tom. Ryan, 13, Donald Joblln, 11,
and Tony Plal, ll. The boat was
of the flat bottom type.
Bodies of the victims had not
been recovered late tonight.
OTTAWA, reb. 11 (CP)—-"Not
a damned cent" waa the reply to
the federal Conservative party to
an offer of B*.auhernols money In
tha lwt election campaign. This
morse) of political history was disclosed to the beoae of commons
tonight by Prime Minister R. B.
Bennett.
"The language," he said, "uaed
when tbe offer of a contribution
waa made, according to the person
who received the offer, waa "not a
damned oent." That waa the answer.
I hesitate to put It to th* house In
that way but that was what wu
said.
. Later tbe prime minister said:
"Wito my knowledge or at my Instance, then never was any money
reoelved   from   Beeuharn-te."
The prime minister's revelation
wu made while tbe houae was passing a resolution sponsored by Humphrey Mitchell, Labor, Hamilton Eut.
It referred to the parliamentary committee on privileges and elections,
tbe duty of amending the Election
act In tbe light of the Beauhamola
company campaign fund oontrlbu
tlons.
The prim* minister thought the
proper time for overhauling tbe E>e-
tlon act wu next session when -%•
Redistribution act, baaed on the lut
oensus, would be before tbe house.
It wu decided, however, to refer it
once to the problem to tbe parliamentary committee, the Mitchell
resolution   passing   unanimously.
The house wu ln a frank and revealing mood. Everyone wtio a-poke,
including the prime minister, agreed
campaign funds were necessary. C. H.
Cahan, secretary or state, aald be
spent $35,000 in' every election ln
the Montreal riding of St. Lawrence-
St. George. His opponent on one
occasion spent between $100,000 and
•136,000.
LATE FLASHES
SHANGHAI. Feb. let (Trlder)—
(AP)—n.htln. between ChlncM
an. -l-paneae force, broke out
>h_*plj -.aln at Wooeun, tod-j.
—uUw inennei-1 end HflanMi
■long Woa-unf creek, where the
tt,o force, faced eacb other, raked
either bank with -.parts of lead aa
(sis   lifted.
.apaneae wartblpa and artttlerr
behind the linn Immediate]- took
ap the aotion..
There ob-e/loner- waa no trace en
tbe Wooranf front
side blamed the oppo—nr
Nf  airplane,   were   participating
ta |ba flibt at Wooanng.
The commander of the Mnklnt
gar**™ announced toda; tbat all
ana, dlepatchee aent rrom N-uik-
ig and all tho*e puhlUhed here
hencerorth wonld ba censored by
Me headquarters.
AMERICAN SHIPPERS
TRYING   TO   BEAT
BRITISH TARIFF
H_*rrvH__, i». s., reb. n.—with
tha object of "getting under the
wire" befor, Maroh 1, when tha new
Brltiah tariff on fruit outsit-, of that
grown ln the Empire goes Into tf.
fact, tha United States shippers are
making bear; shipments of apples to
United Kingdom markets.
This wu learned whan eever.l
boato wblch had originally planned
to call at Halifax an route from
New Tork to London and Liverpool
cancelled the stop-off becaua-, of
having secured full cargoes *t New
Tork. O^^
Pier Work Progresses
NIB-MR, a C, Febrnar; 11—
Work la progressing favorabl; on
the pier work for tha new steel
bridge being constructed at Kootenay Landing. It Is expected that
steel work will oomnlenee early Jn
tba   month   af   March.
JOCNDARY   BILL   18 MM_
GIVEN SECOND lUSADINtl
OTTAWA, Feb. 11 (OP)—Tha bouse
onlght gave seoond reading to a
Ul Introduced by Hon. a H. cahen,
secretary of state, oonflmlng a survey made by the Interprovlnclal
boundary commission appointed In
IBIS to delimit the boundary be.
tween tha province, of Alberta and
Brltiah Columbia. UT^
Several Hundred Unemployed Push St. John Police
Aside and Invade Executive Session Demanding
Interview With Premier Sir Richard Squires
SIB BICHABD  SQCIRF.S
ANOTHER SPLIT
IN THE CHINESE
POLITICS LOOMS
CANTON, Feb. 11. (AP)—Fearing
that the National govtrnment at
Nanking may make an unfavorable
_-.tkn.fnt with Japan wben peace
again reigns at Shanghai, Cantonese leaders here today aald they
were preparing to establlah a separate National government for
China.
Tbe announcement ot tbe Cantonese leader* that they wer* contemplating again forming a government
of their own marka the reopening of
a split ln Chlneee politics which apparently had been, nealed by Japaneee activity in Manchuria and
Shanghai.
Cantonese leaders, objecting to ths
National government of Oeneral Chiang Kai-ahek at Nanking, had formed
thetr own government at Canton, but
recently consolidated wltb tbe Nanking faction to present a united
front to tbe Japanese. Chiang Kai-
shek, under fire of the Cantonese,
waa retired.
Heavy Snowfall in
Coquihalla Causes
Rerouting of Trains
ST. JOHN'S, Nnd., Feb. ll. (CP)
•*> —Unemployed demonstrators pushed tb« police asJd« this afternoon,
forced an entrance to the council
chamber where tbe eiecntlve was
In   session,  and   emphasized   tbelr
demands   for   an   Interview   with
Prlm« Minister Sir Richard Squires
by mountng the council table and
throwing articles about tbe room-
Tbe prime minister reoelved a blow
on the face and had one of his arms
wrenched aa the mob aurged into the
chamber. An able man of 62, he was
not  painfully injured.  He  took  the
incident calmly,  believing  the  blow
to be unintentional.
Tbe Invaders were supported by
several hundreds of unemployed, who
had gathered ln front of th. building.
Chaoe within the chamber was
transformed to order when the prime
minister's voice rang out. Blr Richard promised to bear tbelr resolutions for an upward revision of dole
supplies tomorrow. He told them to
proceed at onoe to the relief depot,
where he would Instruct the officials
to give them orders for supplies. The
mob dispersed.
Tbe crowd first assembled this
morning,- demanding an interview
with the prim© minister, They were
addressed by Hon. Arthur Barnes,
secretary of state, who told them the
government waa doing all possible.
Tbey returned this afternoon, insisting upon an audience with the
prime minister. The police endeavored to bold tbem off, but, having
no instructions to use their batons,
found themselves shoved aside.
It ts estimated tbat 1300 fr-nllles
of the city of Saint John's are on
the government's list for rations,
whil« the number of people receiving rations In tbe Dominion la estimated at 60,000.
VANCOUVER, a 0, Feb. 11— A
heavy fall of snow In Coqnlhalla
pass on Wednesday caused re-routing of passenger trains on the
Kettle Valley railway. All traffic
waa handled via "pence's Bridge.
The railway company kept snow-
Plows constantly at work and
traffic ams resumed on the regular
route today. Passenger trains were
detoured to avoid possibility of
■May.
TREMOR ALARMS LIMA
LIMA,   Pern,   Feb.   11.    tArt-
Lima, where earthquakes occur intermittently,  wa* alarmed   tonight
ly a strong tremor at 10:30 p.m.
 LIMITED WORK
WILL MOVE FOR|PRMRAM IS TO
EARLY INQUIRY|START_JCOAST
INTO B. C. RELIEF
PLAN DISLODGE THE
CHINESE WITH BOMB
AND BAYONET RUSH
Woosung; and Chapei Are Marks for Greatest Milt I
tary Manoeuver Yet by Japanese Troops,
Ships and Planes
ZERO HOUR IS SECRET; PLAN TO BQMB
CHINESE FROM THEIR FORTIFICATIONS
Will End Chinese Resistance in Shortest Possible
Time; Truce Allows Errand of Merer and
Aid to the Wounded
Public  Works   Minister
Desirous of Ending
Misrepresentation
VICTORIA, Feb. 11—At the first
available opportunity after tbe legislature Is In session, Hon. B. IV.
Bruhn, minister of public works
will move for a full legislative Inquiry Into the administration of
relief in British Columbia, to put
to an end tbe rumors and reports
that there bas been mismanage-
ment In any form, It was officially stated at the legislative
buildings   today.
An unceasing flow of misrepresentations and allegations over tne
past two years, said Mr. Bruhn, had
determined the government ln its
decision to lay all the facta fully
before the house, together with all
documents and data pertaining to
relief administration under the provincial oontrrl. Statements made by
Liberal members In the Canadian
parliament this week were roundly
soared by Mr. Bruhn who Issued ths
following statement on behalf of tbe
government.
"It is reported tfcat Liberal membera of the parliament for British
Columbia have suggested the necessity of an Investigation into this
government's handling of unexploy-
ment relief. This suggestion Is hardly
necessary, since I decided tome time
ago, wben reflections were first cast
on our administration, of this work,
to ask the legislature to go into it
fully.
"All the documents, and all Information bearing on the subject will
be furnished to tbe legislature. We
have noti..ir_g to hide, and nothing to
whlcci to be ashamed. We will not
stand any technical obstacle to the
legislature's fullest Inquiry, Mr.
Bruhn   concluded.
To Be Followed Later by
More General
Extension
victoria, Feb. 11 —Umlted
programs of work on provincial
highways will start tomorrow on
Vancouver island and ln parts of
lower Fraser valley to be followed
shortly by a general extension of
works on a part time basis where
necessary It was announced today
by Hon. B. W. Bruhn, on behalf
of the British Columbia government.
The work 'will be financed at a
ooet of $330,000 monthly, which w.ll
be advanced by Ottawa, half aa its
contribution ta the plan and the re-
tnaluder as a direct loan to tbe
British Columbia government for
the carrying out of tbe scheme.
Tte work will be confined to rock
cutting and general highway improvement on existing thoroughfare
and will be spread ultimately over a
total of some 10,000 men on a part
time basis. The men are to receive
a small caah allowance monthly and
will be given the opportunity of
working  out  their  board.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 12 (Copyright. 1932, by the Assoc.-;
ated Press.)—Hostilities in Shanghai's battle-torn Chapei
area were halted today for an errand of mercy while the Jap.
anese high command determined to reduce the stubborn
Chinese forts at Woosung with 500-pound aerial bombs.
Two weeks of dogged resistance by the Chinese hav*
convinced the Japanese staff that the only way to reach •
decision is by a large scale military operation, and these i
bombs, capable of causing terrific destruction, will prepare
the way for assault by lines of infantrymen with bayonets.
When the zero hour will come remained a secret, but it >
will be soon. The esepected arrival of mors reinforcements
from Japan to swell the already strong attacking force waa j
one of the factors that held up the action today.
40 SHIPS IN ESTUARY
Already 40 Japanese warships and transports have been
jammed into the Yangtze estuary. Wben the engagement
starts, the Japanese will be involved in one of their largest
military actions since the Russo-Japanese war.
The Japanese will launch simultaneous attacks at Chapei and Woosung. Japanese authorities said every precan
tkm was being made for a strong armed drive that would end
the Chinese resistance in the shortest possible time.
. $•    Bluejacket*, inttntrytnen, sgstlisrj. ■
rniirv ttt inn nnnr    ."•""I'* "* *-->■-_-- ■_- -*-» I
Ill-Ill/ LLnuI    jfci-ll A tour-hour truce ellamed fc-P-tn
t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^        I relief workers   _> ent—-  tb* Cbspet
b-ttle seme to rescue wounded *—-
TRAIN CREW SAVES
NAN LYING IN A
DRIFT AT HARROP
Frank Portler Found in Daze
at 7 a.m.; Officer Brings
Him in
THOSE   INDER   flOOO
MAY  BE   EXEMPT
OTTAWA, Feb. 11. (CP)—The government,   ft   waa  learned   today,   ls
giving consideration to the exemption of certain Dominion civil servants in the low grades from the 10
per oent reduction lu pay to become effective April 1. Tbe report ls
that civil servants receiving less tban
•1000  possibly   may   be  exempted.
Vancouver Star Will Cease
Publication After Friday
Frank Fwller, lying m the snow
I near the CP.R. tracks at Harrop,
In weather around IS decrees, was
on his way to being froien, when
he was §een hy the rrew of the
Nelson-bound frrixht, at ? o'clock
Thursday morning.
Conductor   D.   v.   rfrLean   had
the   man,   who   was   ln   a   dase,
taken   in   the   service   station   at
Harrop,   and   phoned   In   word   to
the provincial police at Nelson.
Provincial  Constame J. L.  smith
motored  out at once, and   brought
the man ln and toot him to Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital for treatment.
rviTtier, who is 6g yesrs old, waa
progressing favorably last night,
CLASH BETWEEN
CIVILIANS AND
POLICE, FEARED
Unions Unwilling Accept
Cut, Odium Says He
Has No Alternative
VANCOUVER, Feb. 11—Following
Issue of Friday morning's Vancouver ntar tbe paper will cease to
publish. It was announced tonight
by Its publisher Brig.-flen. Victor
W. Oldum, C. B., C. M. O, n. ».
O. The present business depression
and heavy loss of revenue occasioned thereby, and unwillingness
ef tbe unions to accept a sufficient reduction in wages to meet
the situation, are announced as
the reason.
In a published statement Oen.
Oldum   says:
"la view of the existing severe
depression in business and the
heavy loss of revenue occasioned
thereby. It Is Impossible to continue publishing without effecting
a reasonably proportionate reduction In cost. Before touching wages.
I had exercised every other possible economy. However, u wages
form more thsn SO per cent of
tbe full cost, without a change In
the altuatlon could not be met.
The amount of reduction to be demanded wai carefully calculated
and was fixed at the minimum
figure which would make mn tinned publication of tbe paper a practical   business operation,
"The unions refuse to agree to a
reduction In the wage scale sufficient to meet the situation.
"1 do not choose to operate with
a non-union force.
"I have no alternative, there-
fort, but to cease  publication."
RnnERA, Uruguay. Tth. II. (API —
This Uruguayan frontier town »nd
Santana, Brar.ll, wer*. separated by a
no man's land tonight, es armaments
were mounted on Rivera police head
quarters to prevent s recurrence of
a fatal clash between Brazilian sol
dlers and Uruguayan civil lent during
Mardl Ores celebrs'l^n several
nights ago.
Two Uruguayans were killed s,n*t
two were Injured, and one Brastlls.i
soldier was probably fatally hurt ln
a carnival fight. Pour Brazllan sol
dlers srs still In Jell as a result of
the frecse.
Officials in both countrlss said
tbe Incident would be handled locally and would not Involve the
respective  governments.
ACCEPT   NEW   MEMBER
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11—
President Hoover today signed the
commission of Ogden L. Mills as
secretary of the treasury and the
new rablnet member decided to
Uke his oath late tomorrow.
AS PEACE SYMBOL,
VATICANMEETING
Both Pope and Premier Appear Pleased at End of
Hour Conference
VATICAN CITT, Peb. n.—fAP)—
By John D. Evans: Copyright, 1933,
by the A___0Clated Pras.— Benito
Mussolini knelt and kissed the ring
of Pops Plus In Fascist reverence
for the Catholic  church  todsy.
The pope refeurnea honor for
honor by reolvlng his visiter not
merely as premier of Italy, but ss
the  chief of  the  Italian  state.
At the end of an hour's private
oonferenoe the two taders emerged
from the throne room of the Vatican
and shook hands tn rrieadship.
Coming as it did, on the third
anniversary of the signing of the
Lateran treaty between -tal and th>
Vatloan, their handclasp was a
symbol of a new peace between
the church and the Pa«clrt state-
peace that waa broken Inst year
by Fascist outbursts against Catholic aotion clubs. There were smoothed by a subsequent arrangement
which ln rffeet was e-aealed today
More honor was shown Mussolini
than wsa provided m the Vatican
protocol for premiers. The detachment of gusrds wa.„ increased and
mors and higher atgnltanea were
present.
attn   and    any    clvlllsna    trapped
there, afraid ta break through the
firing Unas of tha rlva .troop* la
the   far-off   oonurs    o    the   eeo-
tion.   intermittent   rifle   fire   coo*
tinued.
RIMKF  WORKERS
Tlie relief party con-lated of path-
| er Jacquinot, a Prnch priest, who
waa Instrumental in arranging th*
truce; col- Hayley Boll, British army
officer, who helped mm to arrange
lt, and IS French nursing sisters.
Je.ps.iese troops and guna were
•41- nt as ths party entered shortly
after a a. m-
The rescuers were escorted at tar
ss the borders of Cbapel hr a
detachment of Japanese bluejackets.
There they left armed protection
behind them.
It was one of the most not-ible
humaniu_rtanac-s of the conflict
waged In Shanghai fcr 14 dsys.
Chapel had been converted into
ruin* by shells, exploding bombs,
machine-gun bullets and fires.
TRICKS AWAIT WOUNDED
Drawn up along the borders of
the area when,* the rescuers entered were It trucks draped vtth
Red Crass emblems, awaiting refugees   and    wounded    Chlnea.    and
-, Continued oo Page Two)
COMMUNISTS AND
FASCISTS MEET;
30 ARE INJURED
.__!• .--_*«_!.»_- ___.»-*» i4^^.____^ESTffi
talked about, but the visit that
wss to have lasted minutes waa not
over until an hour had elapsed snd
both the pontiff tna his visitor
seemed pleased when they emerged.
Windstorm in Ohio
Takes Toll, Three
C--GVXLAND. Ohio, Teh. 11 (API-
Three lives were lost, several school
children were Injured and widespread property damage waa wrought
by a sudden windstorm that swept
Ohio late today.
Driving gales off l*ke Erie swamped Ute metal boat in wblch John
Kivlmake, 43, bis son Bmer, 31, snd
Enoch Arklaoder, 89, were fishing
off Ashtabula harbor. They drowned
before coast guards could reach them
Over   the   state   scores   of    *:nell
buildings   were   wrecked,   trees   and
poles toppled, and traffic tied up by ] £'"'   *
heavy  rains and  impeded  roadways. **^WBOn'
Tbe storm came sa the climax to
several   days  of   springlike   weather.
pcdotlcal warfare tonight when nine
clash s occurred tn scattered (actions of Berlin, and at least 30
person swere injured, several variously.
Chairs, knives, raeota, beer mugs
tnd blackjack* wefte Drought into
ply by the combatants before mobile
polloe squads took a hand and
arested  two-soore of them.
MEMORIAL RITES UIVEV
HOLLYWOOD, Oal., Feb. 11. (API-
Memorial rites were held bere tonight for Edgar M. Wallaoe, celebrated British novelist and playwright, who died Wednesdsy of pneumonia. The body left shortly after
by train for Hew Tork.
From New Tork the body will be
taken  to London.
MONTGOMERY, an., Feb. 11 —
(AP)—One child was killed, 19
were Injured seriously, and 41
others received minor injuries today when two school busies In
widely separat ed part s of the
state collided with lumber trurks.
THE WEATHER
TEMFTERAtt-B
AMI
wu-ciptiAnoji
u
41
44
at
Ea-t-v-n Point ..
41
Print*- Rupwt ..
M
3
*s
tt
San PrancU-co  .
t*
Prlno, Oeorte  .,
at
tt
at
it
Kulo 	
  It
at
ao
t
• 4
Swift Current   .
lt
PHnc,  Albert   .
1
at
tt
'—Below reto.
Neie-.n anM vicinity: Partly cloudy
land colder.
_J
 S*-I  TWO <—ea
ML PASTOR IS
MADE MODERATOR
Uv. Frederick St Daaria of
Trail Elected at Kootenay
Prt_hjlery Meet
TPJUI*. B. O, Tth. ll.-eaey. Tnd-
ntt*. 8-  Denl, we* tonight ,leot-
< —a—-» of t_» in limit pn*-
W—-T of tbe Piianiuiian  cburch
t CMMtlt the annual presbytery
Atttnst  ea deacon.   Polloe
-Mended the
nport iww-le- tint
|rb_,|u-ji, mm the
____■_ stmt m tbem a better
Is last then eb. the
1830. An Inrnnaj, in th. _t-
at Sunday are-tool* and In
-•number al faemlllaa Joining the
tM in* also noted.
rVtaea Huijdred Clnb
Hold Annual Meeting
Vat Mm IVtMn Hundred __»
"mtt enamel  meeting at'the
Of   trade    room.    Ituaadey
OS-tit elected were A. D. *__*_ry,
""■tl *■ R. *--~r. Ttaa-fnal-
1.   A.   Ierrlnf.   J.  K.   Annable.
_MK, Br, -motors: J. Testae,
r. B, B. D1U, audi-
VICE CONBVL
-Out)*- PI ood, wbe Ja rtoe-coiwill
of tbt United State, of Atlwrl-jt, it
Ottawa, Caned . Mr. PlOod became
a member of the u. S, foreign eer-
vlc* in 19.1.
Dr. Borden Leaves
for House Tonight
Dr. L. B. Borden St. T. P., tar Neleon. leave, tonight tor Victoria to
attend the eeealm of legislature,
which   open,  the   nu_-le  of   neert
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C., Hotels
422 VERNON STREET
PHONE 787
HUME HOTEL1
NELSON, B.C.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HOW-*. ChrteOe. A. J. Balmrnt.
I. A. W*_e». *. -__■*». __Ww*;
_ K. 8Pun_r. U ttame, 1. B. Hazel-
lood,  Vanoouiwrj   0.  ▼.  C-rawfleld,
Toronto; R. steedmen. C. D. M_*tyn.
Medicine Bat: 1. D. Mulr, Winnipeg;
L. D. Beerr. I—-ogle-each.
$150,000 DAMAGES
CAUSED AS FIRE
RAGES tt_ COAST
Part   of   New   Westminster
Plunge- in Darhnese aa
Power Line* Bun
NEW WESTHBJ-riBR. B. O, Peb
11 (CP)—Pire tonlgbt swept tfiuough
lbt sash and door factor- of Oal-
bmlth, limited, deetroylng the plant
and spread to ten* factor, tl the
Weetmlneter Jron Worst, eetMlng
total damage estimated at 1150,000.
The fire raged for two houn before
lt was brought under control, fire
fighting equipment from re-Mimr
adding in subduing me flaae-es. Damage to the mu.1i and door plant is
eetlmated at tioo.ooo and to the
-ton Works at 880,000.
A ttrong wind prevailed aad the
flame, endangered nearby buQdlngs.
All power lines along Tenth street
were burned leaving tbe weetetiy
part of tbe city in complete darkness
for several hours. Telephone wires
were alao damaged, other . atreet
lights were put out aa a precautionary measure and theaters were for a
Ume forced to suspend opera—ems.
names swept across Tenth atreet
to an apartment house and a atorage
building but they were dulckly extinguished. A sub-station et the
Brltiah Columbia Electric railway
neit door to the Iron Wort, was
threatened.
Stock and plant of the earn and
door factory, and the plant of the
Iron Work, were completely destroyed.
--THI NELSON  DAILY  MBW1,  NELSON, B.  C—FB-MY  UOBXDfO, HWIR  11,  UH'
Marooned Crew and
Furs to Be Taken
Out by Two Planes
NOUS. Trt). 11 (API—Two pl_e.es
today flew from Eotaa-u* to the
encampment of the marooned members of tbe crew of the Jtavc-lmo.
north of Wstawrigbt, word radioed
here eald, arriving about noon.
The 11 member*, ef the cram, to-
attshor with the fuera and cargo of
lie Bsycuimo which wae rescued before It was abandoned, will he flown
to Kotwbue within the neit week,
if the weather hold, good.
ThO plane, were to make thtlr
flrat. trip lat* todav
.Where (he GueSt Is Kin$
C(5he Savoy*
BBatetTS BBWB8T AN- F_*r_ST HO-TBL
tSAWS  MOM WITH  PRIVATE
BATH! OR SHOWER-
tft  BASH.  BT.
to A. KERR, Prop.
PBON-   19
0T—-M. Millar, W. Henry, Cal*   Brown,   Vancouver;    A.   K.   Klnoald.
B. Bturt*, H.  worslleld  aad Revristokc; Mra. W. Whtteway, W.n-
_ , Nakusp; Mr. and Mra. A. T. nlp*»t*;   3. N.  Miirphy.  Kaalo;   U  J.
[Ulmer   Bossland;  B. J. Dooglas. E.I Smith. Victoria; T. W. Lunch, Trail.
Queen's
Hotel
A. Lapolnte,
Prop.
■tt ant odd water in every room
Steam   Heated
ttt Baker HI.
NEW GRAND
HOTEL
P. L KAPAI. Prop.
Weakley or month™ rale, for
nests with hot an. cold water.
Mail* lte ap. Double 11.75 up.
Pbone MS T. O, Bai 1001
NEWS OF THE DAY
Boom,  for   rent   at   special   low
rates. Apply -tratttcona Hotel.  (507)
IHNNHt DANCE CLI-—g~**rt»l
Valentine dance ln Hume Hotel
Silver Boom, SATCBDAY. FEB-
BIARY 13. Mualc. 8:46 p. m.    (638)
Unfurnished 3-aaom suite. Hardwood floors, Ileetrlo Trtde.. also
one furnished e-Jte. JCerr Apte. (447)
DO NOT FOBOET the High school
plays, Friday, Feb. u at junior High
auditorium. Ticket, on Mb at
Port* and Mann-Rutherford drug
"fm-   (ttt)
D-_frrter» of Sootla met*, tonight
at K. T. tilt, 7:30. Military whlat
onn. 8.1S. Specially good prl-*ee.
Refrwhmeerrt*.  36  cente. (838)
PoUo* th* crowds to the- Orand
Welfare Carnival aponeored by tte
I«gl*-, tor-ght and tomorow night
•t tho Eagle Hall There will be
Iota of fun for everyone nouele.
Housf, six Wheel lewotbs. Hot Dog
stand. Jitney dancing and hundred*
of useful prim, fn, young aad
old. oaiety start* on th* midway at
t p. m.. sharp, both night*, city
band In attendance at official opening tonight Midway open Saturday
afternoon Iran 3 to 8 p. m., for the
children. Don't mlsa thl. Joyous
event. Plan to attrena both nights.
1840)
Street Scene in Shanghai
The Chspti. naxivt etty of Shacfhei. China, ls wnclutf ae a rasult ot
th* bombing at Japanese a«ropian«_ during the fierce bloody battle ho*
tween th© Japan-Ms and Chinese ferees, and destruction ot the otty la
threatened.     Photo shows a typical etreet scene la tbe native city.
SLIDES WREAK      i IAPANFSF MAKF
DESTRUCTION IN Jn
SALMON VALLEY
(Oontlnued Prom Pat* One)
NEW GRAND—R. J. Crows, Trail;
Phone M   I c. F. Smythe, Kelowna.
QUEENS—1. Peambskle,  D. Peam-
bakle,   R.   Feamakle,   C.   Peamakle.
Trail; Mr. and Mra. L. Hcbble. Win- [
law; I- Flndlay, Sandon.
MADDEN
HOTEL
Mt. E. MADDEN
Completely Brmodellrfl
throughout.
■ot and (..id Water
In tlw BE1KT nf the uir
STIRLING HOTEL
2 Block, East of r**t Office
P.  H.  BUSH, Prop.
Ii..t and Cold nut
Steam Heated Moderate Bates
A Quiet Family Hotel
MADMK—B. bun, Trail: Katie
VeAvry. Yl—If; B. C. Bernett, Spokane. A. Price, oranbroox; J. Brown-
he. It-tar; J. O'Olnsky. Meelaon; W
Cannlff. A. J. Mcttenald. SUverton;
Jin. Bates. Calgary.
The Royal Cafe
CLASSIC RESTAUBANT
Beftn-ntent  and   Dellcsry   Prevail
OPEN OAT ADD NHJHT
Hartal Dinner, lteto U 8 p. u. 33,
Medal Sunday cbloten Dinner soe
M-elal__ng In* m*t Soey tnd Noodle,
PHONE ltl
STANDARD CAFE
Be    n's Popular Restaurant
Special Dinner 11 a.m. till s p.m.
Sunday Dinner      p.m. tin t pern.
BOCA   eF-OHTAIN
Tht Finest of Oood Sundae*
Acids in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
errata fteurAes*. Gar and rata.
How   to   Treat
Medical suthorltles state that nearly
nine-tenths oX the ea_ws of stomach
frmible, lndlfeetton, •cmrTN*..* burn'
lugs, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are
due to an txeea_ en hydrochloric
add ln the stomach. Tne delicate
stomach linlnf Is lrfltated. digestion
is delayed and tood Hours, caiisintt
tha disagreeable symptoms; which
every stomach SMttater knows so
wnL
Artificial digwtantg are not needed
In sucn oa«rea snd tnajr do real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids
end instead set tram any druggist
some filsurated Magnesia and take
a V aapotmful of powder or four
tablet,, lh water right after eflttng-
This pw»etens tbe stomach, prevens
the formation of excess acid and
ther* ig no smirne*n. gas or pvn.
Blsu-wbd Magnesia. (In powder or
tablet form—never liquid or milk) Is
harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive
to take and l* tbe meat efficient
fonn of irmmeeia tor utomach purposes. It is ueed by thousands of
peopl? who enjoy their meals with
no mofe fear of indiration.
mesa-houss both escaped, aa did the
trestle ow* the creek, over which
muck wa* conveyed rrom tbe wild
Horse deep tunnel to the dump _a
the CTi-rt, gulch, a small c*r to
tho oostapreaaor hocw, wlonglng to
Jack Lane, caretaker ot the building-, wa# wracked hy roof umbers
caving ia an tt. At the time at the
slide Mr. Utte was starting Up from
Ymlr On foot.
Thu Aide owly rnna in y-ara ef
very heavy aaowfaU, and St ta stated
tbat never in its history, unta this
orcselon, h-a* ft oma 4ftwn further
than the old Tmlr road. This time It
crossed a quarter mile of flat at
the bnM) cif tho mountain to reach
the min© buildings, which have
been silent far two yearn, or from
tie tim*. of the or-obta-rorlor-g
assignment. Tills la the first time
this slide haa mn for 10 or 13
year*.
kino n tiio tr
A day earlier from the slopes
above Fawn creek, a great slide
swept down past- the Reno rain: and
mill, working a large section ot
the Reno wa§em roao. It did no
damage. At the same time the latest
snowfall, superlmpOnTO on what waR
there before, blorice-a considerable
sections of the road between Haft-
sen's and Bsimo. Alto-tether, the
slide and snowdrifts, have blocked
16O0 feat of road, which must be
ckared before the Reno can operate
normally   again.
Manager T. J. Mateer Is attack*
Ing tha slide at lta naver side with
the Reno's rotary snowpkrw, and
WUllam RaitMay, district engineer.
has sent William orutchfleld, road
foreman at Salmo, writ, a crew of
eight or 10 men ana a team to
sttack   it  front  tile   lower  side.
To oonserve food supplies at the
mine, those of tba crew not required on the .Aide, have been sent down
to Salmo until tho road line been
reopened.
OTHBft M.ir>i;<
A third large -fAMe which howevrr
dOee not m any way imp-rde Industry
or traffic, eame down opposite the
Black Cock property. 1'. mile* below
the WHw* mine, above Tmlr. This
does not touch any roao.
It u stated that B. P-Orawforxl
and r. R. weeks, of Vancouver,
who are planning to reopen the
Black Bear working- or the Tankee
Olrt. now reverted to the Texas-
Yankee ofrl conjpany, nave a small
shovel crew laboring through tha
heavy anow that mocfta tbe steep
road up to the mine.
Beversl slides have come down In
Coffee creek area on the Nelaon-
KaalO road the last day or two. District Engineer Ramsay was up there
Thursdsy afternoon, and personally
mw two smell slides come down,
neither of whloh reached the road.
Tha read was plowed out from Nelson to Coffee creek Wednesday and
ThuiMay.
The Blocan hsa numerous slides,
which however sre not affecting industrial operations, as the sllver-lca_|
mlnea are Idle.
AN APOLOGY TO
UNITED STATES
Give Assurance No Farther
BoMbt Will Dro» ta
StttltMBt
WAtBTVOTOeV, Fe_. 11 (AT)—
tetms to* ap*-t_wt M Cetttt
(lea-mi C_h-iu_-« tt t»a»_Hai
fer tntnu* at t hemth tl tM
Ai-mMm, sector et ttt* Mter__-
Ik-nai Mttlement and ha* given
aaran>ne* Me Imehthsm wlU net *.
repeated.
A mesuce to thl, effect wae re-
relved tod*-, hy the etatt -Hp*rt-
ment from Ctinnlnrham. lt nld
aMo th* ejapaneae rhlet of etatt
had agreed Ut e reoar-t teem Admiral M. Taylor, oemnutodlng th*
Amerdlean Atdatlc fleet, thot phreee
ceaw flying oyer the I'nlted St*tes
teotor of the aettletnent
Shipping tt Shanthal I* -raftering great KM* hecanM of the f%-t-
lag. No trading vr«**eh» en peroitt-
ted to enter or leave Shanghai
after dark.
There M a genrral might (on-
geetton a*.l taek of warfage. M-MU
are aJa* mneh   delayed.
FLATLY OPPOSES
MORATORIUM
KDMOIfTOtf,   Alta.,   WJ.   ll-~T\dt
opposition to demands tor a moratorium ln this province was voloed
by Premier J, S. Brownlee when continuing tba dehato on th* speech
from tbe throne la tha legislature
Thursday aftarnodD. He moogm—d
that there was a growing demand for
this relief htrt said he always would
stand opposed to such a measure.
At tha male time, th* premier
appealed to mortgage and financial
in ferrets to he generous wtth these
owing the money, even t0 the extent
of remitting pert of interest and even
part of tbe principal payments.
Dealing wtth unemployment, ttw
premier suggested that Premier Bennett shoora oall a conference in
order to work out a fcetter plan.
RUSSIA PRESENTS
RADICAL SCHEME,
TDTALMSARMDIG
Mi    Enough    Conciliatory
Proni-ts t» Wta Son*
Approval
_ f*». Ul IBS ». 1 Rip-* i
jr. Aaaa-M-f Prtaf ataff o_-~pon_-
t-li (eCowrt-M, 1»1, »I the A-M-
esstttt -WMl'-Wnrlm ytttettetW, Bu*.
hlaft -o-m lor ftentett atfalra,
jguMltOM hla g-rerneBamtfa tradt-
Uonat nana- |,»'|ii--la for to_-
d_*u———- nt ter _» eem* uniftw-ua
today but acooemepan_— Sieas wl—i
enough co-nclllatory ppiaidtwi of cooperation tc win a measure of appro—u from the delegation* of oapl-
tallstlo  et-tea.
Beocgnl__g that hla propoaai*.
which wetro ereejected hy the con—r-
renoe'e prmtserMtery cemml—Hon, had
alight ehettee of aocaptanc* oaw,
Moeoow-e aggressive epokes.r.en recto th* conference a nlan
Named Assistant
GOES T     TOKIO
far protr*a*:ve protportlonal reducfion |   John Patrick Uanlon, aon of Hon.
of ae—«_ea__t_ a* an slimemthtt.        \Or.  R.   J.   Manlon,   who   hu   been
T_«_; r-erweiro-ertsg ttt— '
had been turned down
wMch draefted the ptn**_yl arms
oaaty, St. Uterlnoeft declared: He wa,
nod--, to aupport any achem* for re-
d-eeeetlon which approached or wut
S-yoesd hla own.
Mor* waloorn* to th* deuojatea
than theee eaten at oollahoraaon
w« th* RaaaUm'a inatsteno* that
tk* to-let ttfiion dew not wtth to
U—*ree—r* 1_ ttl* ai—Ura of ether na-
—eau and d-udered to enjoy —« seme
eoon-mterfeneno* from 11* n_«lehora.
"The sole aim of the Soviet geerern-
meot ia th* building up at todalum
la the wrrltorey ot th* Sor-t imion,"
INVESTIGATION
AFFA^ORDERED
Senate  Committee WIS Bt
Appotate* Tottajr, Meight»
OTTA-JA. Jf»b, IS (OP)—__o
In tb* car—doia nt »TTl,ii—g
toda* m» -tat Haa, SThts. X ■*-*■
(Hallei-ry ma, bt- lltiiiqii « th.
apeelal om—nltte* nt tba aMo to
inquire mt* tha _r*-4_at ca) tttmtm
to-*tor». n-nr.lonaaT In. the, tsmmaes>
tloned from th* go**-*nn_*_t *_do
are Hon. A. B. aiQIa. eenator -p. j.
Boutiue, Senator J. D. Moltton* nst
.Hon. J. J, Donnelly,
, Prom the Liberal „_,, ___ j. ^
efcique, Bt. Han. than, W: ■—**-__~v
■eenator A. a. Capo.. _a___ar anon!
—obtnson am nwntlonad. al—Mugi It
1« known t_st one or two ehango, in
the list are being considered.
OTTAWA, Pah. ll (CP)—__> one
—lat hi* project 'named assistant trade comml—loner I atotonleht _ppr*-T«d Sh*. trtttttn m
m by the body.lor Canada to Tokio. S_^,_.Vf_2S_S- _-_S_?d
mm—_1  anna I __-—_——————_, —— htetst* ot wingn,thus mwats nt at!
FAIRVIEW AND
WOLVES PLAY TO
ONE-ALL DRAW
Occidental Hotel
;05 Vernon it. l_o_* »»T_
II.   tVAtMCK
rifty «oom.       Mid Comfort.
Headquarter,   for   Logger,
ant Miner*.
ARTISTS AT WORK
FILMED BY MUSEUM
Chinese Wields Most
Powerful Weapon to
Block the Japanese
OENtVA, Peb.   II.   I By P. I. Uptoy
Jr.. AP ataKf correapondenti—The
cnineae delsfaUon to t)„ League of
Nations worked agalnat time tonlgbt
as it wleldod its most powerful weapon yet to block th* Japanese con.
quest of thanghal.
Dr. W. W. Ttn, head of .he dele-
gatlon, will demand an extraordinary
session of the leagu* aaaombly, it
»ei« announced, to consider th* Blnn-
Jspanese contro-eray in a formal re-
quest to th* co-meal tomorrow, th*
last day before the tun* limit expires.
H, Itwokad artoloa X tnd XT. of
th* league covenant in a renewed
protest to th* council on January ao,
snd according to regulations he mint
iu-mlt his caae to the assembly
atthln 14 day, in order to obtain a
hearing.
NEW  TOIUS,   H.   V.,  Peb.   11.  —
The Metropolitan Museum of art has
begun a series of one reel motion
picture films Illustrating the theory
and practise of oontemporary painter*, sculptors etchers and workers
ln othtr field, of art.
Th* first  film,  already  tlnshed.
Is d«voted to Child* Haatarn who**   ,|JJ   JJ_J
paintings and etchings are familiar
CUMBERLAND FIRE
Fire Art Destroyed; Loss Is
Estimated at
tUMM
CDT-tBEEI-A-fD,   B,   C,   Ten.   11—
(CP)—Plre wtuoh  broke out ln the
ijeae-pemt et a departaoent store here
swept throufa  the btufthese district
of   cumberlatirt   tonight   and   oaa-
pletely daatvoyad five buildings. Dam-
It waa eatl-oated  at 1150.000.
Tba  tire*  believed   to  have  bean
oaueed by a furnace In the baaement
of  the  department store,  bad  been
burning fcr some time before lt tu
noticed, spreading trom tba atore, tt
quickly gutted  tha  Ma-onl« temple,
a theater, a candy atore and a res- 'WAI PC WTAJQ   AT
taurant before being brought under   T1
Fairvlerw Inftennedlatea and tha
Wolves playad te a 1-1 tie In the
plan-ofta tor tha dty in ter x« (Hate
leagua  champlorumip  leat  night,
Tha gama waa taat from atart bo
Oaiah. ttoynon got tha opening goal
Ar Fairview an a eale> Tha Wolves
nnhed the Fa_rview net ttBM and
time sgaln ohly to be beatwi by
Kabop   ln   ft a   IfWrv-BW   nat.
.early tn tbe aacond parted Benwell
picked up a paai Oen BCc-Dnley to
Ue* tbe acore.
m tba tbted period tba gum was
mybonj-s gama aD tbe way through,
with both teama dtaplaylng brtlllant
hockey. Benwell and Ramadan got
-sbaaed for engaging f:_tlcuffk late
a tha cbttd. During the laat few
minutes of play t>l:e two net minders
were kept busy, both teim* throwing  caution to tha  winds.
Teams were:
WQlvee— 7. Carlson, goal; McKlnley, O. -U-^ardion, defanor, B.
O'Oenaki, J. Wallace, A. McLean, a
Benwell, A. Jeffa, J. DtSV-cM.
Fairview—T. Blahop, goal; H. HorswlU. 0. Roynon, C. Bamaden, W.
Unrlti, J. Rlngrose, Bd. Wafcaw,
Maarwell,  Jr., A. Farenboltn.
session on Beaubarnole aad the re-
latlona between that oempapy and
three samsten.—MbDDogetit awagdnH
and Raymond. Tbe Mald__r eta-sw-
men" slao racewesft tte pewne ot a
committee % lnqulm into tbe esem
tem of appointment J-tdgea. Dae
committae is asked te usport epea e
method whereby tbe number ei
judges may be reduced: aod tba age*
tarn of appolntxent e<_malt_e_r.
Two Insurance bill* were advanced
a stage, and a debate on a UU to
legalise sweepstakes far the beneflJ
ot baepltala tnteod-soad.
MASSED ATTACK
UPON FORTS IN
SHANGHAI, PLAN
(Continued Ttnux lege One)
control,
Fo» e time tne Hamea threatened
ter ju-rp the atreet, enctangsnng a
betel, a vacant bnlldtng tod a e.;©e
store.
Fire    fighting    equipment     from
Courtney  wee oiled  out to aid lb
conflagratton.
were owceemi  by
qulctty rev.ved.
The buildings burned were reported partially coveted by Insurance.
PYTHIAN WHIST
M-hat-M   tk*
Three  flJ-n-m
BEBMIiDA   -IB  HDeiDED
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Peh. tl —
An early aflrtal link up of Bermuda
will, the A-w-rlca**. mainland and
lurope, via the A-or*s, 1* the subject of much speculation ln well
Informed circles here and the presence at Major EV. B. Mayo, oon-
sultlng engineer to Impetlal Air-
wop,, woold reem to atrengthan the
r*e***o*rte that .mportant develop—ente
ar* {—-pending.
Major Mayo, already oonrtncecl
that Bermuda will b* selected as
aa airport ta tho futur* tmns-
Atlantle mall and passenger osrrtee.
ls aow oecioerned primarily with
the *eleot:on of a suitable si— for
Wale* was th* winning table at
Uw Knight* of Pythias whl* drive
and dance held T-urselay night at
the K T. hall, watch wo, tilled to
capacity. Playing at tho table were
C. Dahat as, l. Pierson, E, Llndon
and J. E. Eerl——on.
Dancing concluded the entertainment. Beepo,_tteble for the eo—r-
talnment wen Mr.. M. Richardson,
Dae* Laughton and Wally Daya.
Prank aoucher acted a* mast r of
ooremonl**.
Japanese aoldlar* that might bo
brought out. Huenei—-ou* ambulance*
from tb* internancaud eiiHi—iiami
also  awaltad   almllar   burttna.
Obaarwa, phooograpbara, newa-
paper men and othera wb« ^mght to
aooeempany. the «xp—_t__ were refused adm—alon  to the ent.
Whore seechuen road approached
th* border* of Cbapel It oaa Jammed
with milling Chfnaao crowd*, hop-
leng to ae what On raUar *z-
p*dltian brought freaa tbe flght-
eng   a——I.
Japaneee aoldlera who oouttnnod
to patrol tb* ana from which tk*
rescuer* *tarted. allowed dTtttaaa to
enter within a Iw block* of the
borders. They kept -rtrtot —eder.
Japanese petrole armed with pts.
tabs, rifle* aad ——chin* g_n* weera
everywher .
As the relief party ent-and C-apat,
they immediately «nco_ter—I a a.«-
tlon completely crumpled by 1
shell fire or flam**. Prom thla i
It wsa expected that many ahatt nd
piece, of humanity would onao
forth.
DIPLOMArS WIFE
DROPS SOCIETY
FOE ART STUDIO
Worshippen Fill
Suburban Churcb
Count** Maud von Rosen,
addition to Washington's diplomatic
_*_*, out of tha a/0* at whirl. Ten*
countess Is buoy potting _-wedl*b
mythology into artistic form Wee
... ■ i „. _i..-h __, _, —*-.,. fc_a first eetnlbltlon in this country of
tk* airport which will be astabiuhed   __,„*,_-.    ____   .-    _i..   ..h
by the Bermuda and Brftlefc govern
meats. Juan rnppe. pre—dont ol
the pan-American Airways, has Just
left after oonfldmuai negotiations
with Major M-y_ and tcanUlng
incognito.
Gave Her Mother
Lethal Dose Drugs
MEXICO CITY, Tto. 11-
C—ra f-ihfui deprived of tk* a_n-
Is-ation, of theu- own per—e—^ tn
hwung a path to the sukartan
church of the once-neglected TUgln
of de oa Remedies.
The great majority at them cannot worship in tne — ty* churcbee
NEW TOBK, H. T. Peb. 11. — becaue* of I* bow snti-K-glaut
Elree asd table* *|U ut* t_ "* re*»nc_Bg tn* munher of P-eet*
and -ergqmen to on* for every
50,0000 loha-laaote of the federal
district. * population at aa** than
1300,000 attending 900 cburcbe, la
thus limited ta JO elenot,
TM society pagea of tbe cap*tal'e
ailver   'and I newspapera an f-l*d with aocounta
Half of Homes on
British Isles Are
Radio Equipped
sculptured   piece*   in   -
bronz* ha* just opened at tb* Arden   c* marriage,  chrlateiitng* and 1-n-
gallerlcs here. [tT1 totem, said  at tbe Uttl, hul-
Her husband, Captain Count Ont-   "*> ohuIC6 'l""* n™ ""^ mttU*
err attache to the -wedtsh legation, i th*> clt»- mrona rmseriietlon at lb*
a studio in Mw Tork. She work,  ••"»• B tMat* th* l"oo»-W-l» tne*
tor the twof-e*. purpon of *,ta_. i »,ooden   tol1   wlUcl1   "  «*•  »«"*
llahtng   an  int«rnatlonal  art  center ,Ma%   <*•   •"   **~-*-*rd*   Uvlng   ln
In     Hjalmsrrm     Piakebods,     near  Me*o«-  tut   by   tb** same  token
Stockholm, asd of making mythclog* | "- •»«• tloroughlp hated by Meii-
ln Mt popular ana  aa  a   keen   competitor  of  the
Ber principal' plao, ta the eiblblt  vrl'*n <* °?acl*1",-__
cnmvuiw mm.  ,,       •_—-.-  la the "Ride c/ the  wa.er SDirlt"      Thronga  of  pedeatenane are Men
r-f^cS-f__*efwni" WerTmTa   »  diVle_   th.   iTe.   •■S-c-.haJS" , **» •^*«,*">« Jo "-"ther ttma-
tZe^lTelllTrc^Z,   e^hZl   g   «B   a  -on.   f -X   hunting I «->*** *™ -»«**- «jj
do*,  of   sareotKea.   ha,  been tern- ! "» » -*1 Ma' ' n,>' <""■ retun»
poartly transferred  to a home ^ .tatm msterttirn. Into the rtwr
mental deficients.
nod snd marries the girl—happy ever
$5000 for Largest
Family in Florence
LONDON,  Feb.   11.   (CP)
tn    th*
Hslf
British    Wet
possessed   by    radio*,    accord-
_rro^."<.~rt'rte'morio"n'plct_re  il*   to   **,_-*__*u_?,  '"Ml
Ulu.t-.te,   how, Mr.   aeeeea   works   ;"u*d  », «".««»*  M*»  *•»•«-
and  how hU mrthod. dlff*r from   !.____! *»f..tov.rnment recwntly.
thow   of  the   Bohemian   art—t   of
fiction   and   drama.
TRAIL, B. C HOTELS
DOUGLAS
noTr.r.    t%9
HOTEL
Room» and Bath
I L ul I oaotlti.i. Prop..
He.m  Heated
Thre.gl.out
llot snd Cold
lister
I
■eg HH ' '>"«
T-U1L, B. C.
Arlington
Hotel
Centrally
Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A  t. LEtaaQi e, Prep.
SENSATIONAL OFFER1
DOUBLE SIGHT GLASSES
I ON 10-DAY TRJAlJ
U.tri a»M ., (..SI, 4MWIH .Ilk Mr,, .1.,, full .lala. *..-., r.,r. #4110
aai.H .. lr...... rw *to.M. r_4 S.aat ^ls(. w.f*.. *-*.. M* fee «r 9IMQ
rem.   !,»*!,», «„Lna1 ,**M,I„ «r f.rsl.h.na    Will .M.M »ni d,ll,M V|T
W.e,. .» east.   U--H *•'«*» »«l, »">    aSll »a,,,a taS«,t ■-*—
DB. UTHOL1 OPTICAL CO., Dept. KX-M, »» MelU-t fl., Toronto,
Oat
 -  fMI IBIAl t UPO* _ 	
DB. RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO., Beat. K_-M, M MeUmla «-, Toronto.
Oat.
(   ) 1 waat I* try paw glasses on 10 Day Trial.
NAME    -.-  Ag* i	
AddHM JlST,   - *_•_>«*.   	
Pert OHIce Province 	
including 38*00 free Hoone*. tor
the blind. There war* 4-30.7M
licenses ln force on D*oara_*r 81,
1931, an Increase of B08.304 during
the ytar. Tha increase Is easily a
reoord. the previous blggirt Increase being jM.DelJ tn in*. An official at leray aril admitted to a
reporter that the British Broadcasting corporation were fairly p'eased.
"But w. shall not b* satisfied until
every home hu it* Mt." he said.
"TM. would mak. a total of about
9.000.000  llMllceg."
"If . man smashed a dock, would
he be sccused of kUUng time?"
"Not II he eould prof, that th.
clock .truck flrrt."
The pro-Kution be. detrtdM to -ft-twaM*.
leave her tinder medical supervision for ..nt week, or more to get
expert advice as to ber mental condition. If ah. ls not proven mentally un-iund severe Judgment
awaits her unlea the jury disregards
the evldenc* a. hw recently hap- HOM_»C_. Italy, Peb. 11. — The
pened la a number of Infanticide city govenenent ha, advertlwd that
It will award 85000 to the family
to whloh ha* th* greatest number
ot healthy children bora ln the list
st year*.
The money will be made payable
to th* children en a pro-rata
basis when tbey marry or beoom, ai
year, old. Couple, who have had
le«* than four children In that
stated period h.v. been aeinsed it
would be uaele*. to enter the contest.
Oeorge—"I hear you and your wife
'ie\d some morde."
Samuel—"! t-tlB hav* -tine, I d-d
VI gat a chance to um thene."
Bear-Admiral
eadlng up to the hill—do to render
.heir devotl—_ ln tb. only «burch
ln Mexico tbat *tlll I* directly
under the jurisdiction of the Spanish helrsrchy.
The Virgin of do Lo* MoMto.
wm brought to Mexico bp Oortea
and tbe Spa-—h conquest wm
fought under her matronag*. Ber
magic Isiied on the Md night wben
the Conrjuletedore. wai* drl-ren out
of Mexico C.ty with great low of
Uf. and her lmag* wa* bidden under
. maguey plant an tbe pntsnh etto
of the church.
JLA
PI_5j
m
W'
__nlr>i^
'• ■s*wm
■
,vl
kal'lSaia*
*smiu
Mill   »0»   BATTWIBIPS
8ear-A4maral T. B. Wlllaoia, oom-
ir__Ur of the United StatM TangtM
patrol, who reasitttei Admiral Mont-
gaaMry M. Cayler, ooauaandar of the
Aeiaue fleet, to Mud -IdlUonal de-
•troysrs to tbe TangtM n«r to
protect An—-rleen Uvm and property
la tb* expectation that the JapaneM occupation ot -he-thai win
be *_t*a4*d ap to* rlvw te Nanking
and Hankow.
PBINTE GIVEN COAL SCUTTLE
Once Noted Sea Base
Rye Harbor Disbands
LONDON, Peb. II—Tn* UaMrle
harbor of aye, on tbe p-tuera_ju*
Sussex ooast, will text1 be only a
tnei- - .. once a naval btue eg
great Important,, the harbor 1, now
[half filled with silt and a. the
LONDON, Peb. 11.—Prince Oeorg, harbor board had unsufflcleot tunas
was given a coal aouttl. recently ■ to accomplish any restorstieen work
when be fUlted the Oarron Hon th. port wa* handed over to tte
Work, at Falkirk. Ws Royal Blgb- county drainage autborttlM.
new opened a new infirmary at Back through bletory, more than
Falkirk which bad ooat 8500.000. looo yeara a*-o By. and Wlnch-aw
.nd h. al.o planted a hawthorn were the home port, for British men
trr*. At the Iron works Peter Bae, of war During tbe reign of King
' 11, the --eK employee, shook Henry HI tbe entire fleet wm
hands with the prince and handed test oned there.
him a photograph of himself, which . The port suffered a d-att> blow
th. prince Mid he would treasure ! in 19.8 when 17 fishermen who mode
as an Interesting momenta of the j it tbelr bare, loat tb-r lira* la a
visit. I lif.-bott dlsaatar. ,
Dr. Wood's
The Children
Catch Cold Easily
Mr*. Walter Miller, Note- Bin, B.C., wtUMJ-
"Tba elimal* hare in the winter Ume le rarer *_an_»*
able, and tb* ch-drea catch cold **TJ ___».
I ha-e alway, found tha* a lew doe* tt Dt. WooA
Norway Pine Syrup will relieve tham at one
I har* triad i__nr other oough reme-M, _«A'-oir,
I alway. insu* on 'Dr. Woc-'rTTaa I Snd » htsetmet
■reliable, and the children like it* pleasant taste.
Price Mo. a bottle; large futrJlw ■» *S»*1_e^__!
drag and g-ieeral rtow*; ptrt up only by lot X. MU-oa
On., Ud.. Toronto, Oat.
 Rotary Prepares
for Its Annual
Meet, Cranbrook
C-AJfBROOK. 8. 0., smb. 11-At
the Rotary meeting Tueodsr which
mm depl.UK. in r-uks an account ol
oom* ot the members being snowbound up oo-nt**y. w. H. WlUon
•eave . report on progress for _r-
r_nglng to Uu anniversary banquet
wltli which, the olub will celebrate
th.lrt.ntti anniversary neit Tuesdsy.
Tb* dinner wtu be held in bem Ms-
sonic __J and wlU be followed by
»n Inter******.!-, program, one Item of
which wlJJ be moving pictures of
Cranbroolr. doings shown by F. Natoan
Rot**-**   lsdles  wlU  tleo be   presets'.
SICK
HEADACHES
ar* often a
sign • I a.
congested
L i v • r, a n d
tha vary bast
Corrective It
CARTERS
TOW
PILLS
Sold in 25c and
75c red packages
PURELY
VEGETABLE
1Tint riwiBOtt dailt News, itELSot-i. ts. e^-rttwtr m-juvijio. i___i>ab-i u, amr
What   Price   Prohibition7*
V* S* Counts Up Huge Costs
Law Enforcement Costa More Than Hundred Million
Yearly, With Prohibition Responsible for Substantial Percentage; Average of 82 Cents Per
Person for Administering the Regulations
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll—-The federal govenun«_t's efforts at law enforcement coet the people of tne United States
$101,612,362' a year, according to the budget statement, for!
the fiacal year ending laat June. The total include, expen-; OUAl-U W lKAl/L
ditures on courts and penal institutions, aa well as the mosey spent to enforce a variety of acts of i-mgress, ranging
from prohibition to the regulation of the importation of tea.
In other words and figures the government spends an average of 82 centa a person in the regulation, arrets., trial
and imprisonment of the people of the United States.
Cranbrook Ladies'
Sister Dies, Sooth
C-AJ-W-*-__, B. C, I«sb. II—Men.
H. U Ua and her sist-r, MlM
Aime UacKay, —ft on Tuesdsy ■ tor
California oo ire—pt of the new. of
t—, nd*—_ death of. —~lr brother
there. Wont Jew. coin. bKk to the
city th.t Mrs. Lai**, bed ttten Hi
eh rout, .nd w-M ufabls to prooeeei
fur-bar than Spotane on —. Journey. Sb. -nil. jetAietn to Cn-broo.
ss «>on a. able to u-v.1.
"Whst  oom   prohibition?"   Is   _—.<!>-
ususl querilon uked when th. cost
of federal lsw enferoement Is under
discussion. It Is an: -—osUent topic
for debate, for whatever position
one takes, his opponent can not
prove him wry wrong. It osn bs
Mid ssfely, however, thst It is the
moat expensive criminal statute ever
passed by congress
PROHIBITION COST
COMES   HlftH
The bureau of prohibition, sow .
part of the depart—lent of Justice,
.pent .9,436,643 last year, but this
.Is fsr from being t_e total cost of
federal sdinlnlsftrsMon of the liquor
l.ws. When prohibition ademlnlatera-
tlon wee * taken from the treasury
department and given 10 the department of Justice, the regulation
of tbat portion of the Uw concerning Industrial alcohol WW left with
the treasury. It ls, however, a very
important part of prohibition work
aa bootleggers hsve long since learned to make "pre-war" liquors out
of alcohol Juet manufactured for
the petfume trade. Ia us effort to
stop   this,   the  trsssui-y  meat  M-
552,916   during   1931.
• • A Treat
For Her On Her 'Day-^c)
Dinner at Nelson's Popular Restaurant
Your Mother — Your Wife — or Your
Sweetheart will enjoy the food served in
the finest of style at the L. D. Cafe
on St, Valentine's Day, Sunday, February 14      .      ....      .
- L. <D. CAFE -
Even Screening — Even Burning
FOR FURNACE OR STOVE USE
(Midland)
Drumheller Goal
There's one angle to coal-buylnf very few of us consider. Hcreentn-f!
Yon see, all (ood ooal ts graded according to nice by a screening
process. DRUMHELLER COAL ls espedaHy well screened. For It's a
fact thst even screening means even burning, and even burning
means even, healthful temperature and a lot less bother with the
furnace. That's only one of the many wars DRUMHELLER COAL
provides too with a better fuel at no higher cost. Call S3 for coal
today.
West Transfer Company
Phone 33
But the total U not yet mac-bed
The coast guard spsnt much of its
time and appropriations In anti-rum
running acUvlMes. It ls estimated
that two-thlrde ot the ooast guard'.
appropriation, or #20,363,96* should
be charged to Law enforcement. What.
part of this s__o_Ud be added- to the
cost of prohibition la a matter of
guesswork. And the same applies to
any estimate of prohibition's part
of the 314.178,375 spent on federal
penal institutions, the 3901,148 spent
on the bureau of prisons, the 33.-
2-53,140 total Jurtsdiciai expenses and
the 318,573,838 cost of United States
courts.
ENFORCES   LAWS
Or  MANY   ACTS
Tbe fact is that the government's
system of bookkeeping ls not devised
iso as to make things easy for those
who want to argue either wet or
dry. In fairness to the drys, however,
it should be pointed out that tfhe
828,388 spent on the enforcement of
the Caustic Poison act last year
wss not a prohibition expenditure.
the opinion of bootleg drinkers to
the   contrary   notwithstanding.
As yet the United States government has not passed laws regulating
the erection of filling stations ln
residential sections—District of Columbia government costs are not Included In these tabulations—but
the federal laws tbat are' ln existence and enforced by the United
States have a wide range, por instance, there are tbe -insecticide
sot, the black bass law, the milk
importation act, tbe migratory bird
and Alaskan game acts and tbe meat
inspection activities of the department of agriculture. Tber 811 add to
the total. The federal government
regulate flying, hunting, trading in
grain and cotton futures, the sals
of serums asd anti-toxins, the formation of trusts, and the labels on
the food and drugs purchased. All
of whlcb costs  money.
The secret servloe, wttfa Its 318
employees, spent 8800,178 laat yaar.
The detection work of the department of Justice, in whloh 741 sre
employed, coat O3.T84-0O4. The work
of post office Inspection ln which
780 were emgagod, ooat 08,183,400.
Leaving out the prohibition agents,
the detective work of tbe federal
goverrmvsnt ls Included in these
three  items   which   total   88,888,887.
There are a total of 38,43? gov
ernment employee* engaged ln law
enforcement proper.
The ltoUowlns; table gives some idea
of tbs expenditures tn various departments.
Bureau   of   prisons    t    301,140
Bureau of prohibition  - 0.488.648
Judicial  _     3^52,184
U.  8.  courts,  Including
tees __...  16.573,838
Penal and correctional
Institutions    14,178,376
Enforcement < Immigration   laws     „    0,558,687
Post   office   inspectors   ....   3,133,400
0.800
6,000
184,741
Prisons  in  foreign  lands
Return of prisoners from
foreign landa 	
National bank
examination       3,4
Administration of provisions of prohibition act
supplying to Industrial
alcohol       4.583,016
Bureau of narcotics      1*880,358
Ooast   guard   (two-thirds)   30.363.094
Secret   service           800,173
It is Impossible to give the actual
cost of the enforcenwnt of the prohibition law. m addition to the
cost of the administration of tbe
bureau, and tbe industrial aloobol
regulation, an undetermined portion
of the cost of the coast guard, the
courts and ths penal institution
should be added.
Brutus—"Is there someone prowling In the dark outside the tent?"
Casslus— "Merely a Roman in the
gloamin'."
tut-
ith     '
EDISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
FEW home, have enough light
where it ii needed. To avoid
eyestrain it it wtu to ute nothing
less than 60 watt lamps wherever
you work or read. And be ture to
choose Edison Maada Lamps —
famed for toft, well-diff-t-d light.
filial. J. Owsl MUetenf.
"•mliii.* ootrrTeaeeremi- I
_l en, Cmtelemm. tuSmfh. JJ
MADE   IN
CANADIAN   GENERAL   ELECTRIC   CO.   LIMITED
75 MEMBERS OF
ASSIGNED WORK
Approximately   80   Committee Positions Are Distributed
LABOR MEIER
URGES STUDY,
RUSSIAN PLAN
Economic  Phases Could
Be Considered With
View of Application
'SO UNEMPLOYMENT
AMONG SOVIETS
Approximately 75. members of the
Nelson board of trade received ss-
slrnrne n ts on standing co_amltteee
of the board for 191,2, at Thursday'*
monthly luncheon at the Canadian
legion. Tbe report of tbe council on
composition of tbe commit fees, as
presented by president' C. B. Oarland, wis adopted ■ without amendment in any particular.
Apart tram President C. B. Oarland, Vice-president C. H. Hamilton,
and Seoretarj D. A. McFarland, wbo
exroCflelo are members of all committees, the cwramltaees sre msde
up ss follows:
M-BHONNBL
■ Industries—W. M. Cunllffe, chairman; E. M. Otllott, J, C. Annable.
R. E., Horton, O. V. Cady, Harry
Burns, F. C. Wbltehouse, Oeorge
Drorjetr, A. L. McCullocb, Oeorge
Ferguson,  Ouy  W.  Davis.,
Finance and membership—A. Lslrb,
chairman;' A. D- McLeod, H. E. Min-
ton,   T. ,A.   Mann,   Dr    Bay   Shaw,
A. D. B-MO-7,  A- T.  Hortwtll, A.  J.
DUttlM-t.'
Freight and transportation—O. A.
Brown, chairman; R. L. MeBrlde, J.1
M, Oordon, F. V Denleon, D. D.
Townsend. W. M. Vance. D. Kerr,
w. J. Hlpperson, O. E Brown, E.
W.   Wlddowadn,   J.   T.  Towler.
Mining i and natural resources— E.
W. WIddowson, chairmen; J. E. An-
nabls. Dr. H. B Morrison, Paul
Lincoln. C. D. Blackwood, e C.
Wragge, B. T. O'OT-udy, Dr. E. C.
Arthur,  I.   O.   Nelson.  F.   J.  B.  Bur.
Tourist and' publicity — H. M.
Wblmeter, chairman, A. Browne,
Ven- ' Archdeacon   Fred   H.   oraham.
B. B, Gore, P. H. Bush. H. W. Robertson, Alderman r. w. Dawson, F.
P. Payne, H. E- Dili. 3. A.' Kerr,
Mayor J. P. Morgan, D I*. Kerr, a.
B.  Godfrey, ■ B.  D.  Barnes.
Roads and bridges—R. W Hinton,
chairman; J. A. Irving. Alderman J.
B. Oray. J. A* McDonald, O. W. DO.
C F. McHardy, A- O. Lambert. T. 0.
Cumimlns, Tbc-mae -Johnstone, John
Learmonth, J. B. Adams, H. 8.
Watson.  M.  C.   Donaldson.
Entertainment—L. H. Choquette,
chairman; H. A. Nicholson, J. Inn
MacKay, J. R. Ramsden, A. A. Perrier,
W. 8. King. W. A. Weet, C- P.
Hunter,   c.  W.  Tyler,   Kick  Casslos.
Speakman Declares Problems of Canada and
Russia Different
OTTAWA,   Ont.,   Feb.   ii (CP)
—Canada should send a commission to Soviet. Rustle to study the
phase* of Its economic plan applicable to this country. This wan
urged In tbe house of common!"
today by James 8. Woodiworth,
Labor, Winnipeg North Center,
during a ipeech ln which he referred    to   his    recent    tonr    of
DR. J. H. BENNETT
EXAMINES NINE
BABIES, CLINIC
Dr. J. H Bennett inspected nine
babies at tbe last Woman's institute- baby clinic at the Kootenay
Lake Oeneral hospital.
He w_« assisted by Mrs. A. Keeler,
Mrs. J. Teacue and Mrs. P. Massey,
of tbe Women's institute.
Temperature Lower
Sunshine Plentiful
In the 34 hours ended 8 o'clock
Prlday afternoon the mercury dropped to IS degrees, wblab was lower
tban It bad been for several days.
the maximum temperature recorded
wu tt degrees.
The sun, however, came out ln
full force during ths afternoon,
melting much of the loe formed
during tba night and reminding
loeal eltiaens tbat spring is not so
far away, after all.
PBEB8 FOB MONT-'-Y
LICENSING   SYSTEM
VERNON. B C. F»b. II.—The Vernon branch of tbs Automobile Club
ot British Columbia ls pressing for
adoption-of a monthly licensing system by the provincial government.
Tbey also stated tbat provincial polios are mounted on motorcycles of
fotalgn manufacture, while British-
made machines are recogniesd ts
standard. *
Devil's Isle Fugitive
Makes Dramatic Escape
Swims Shark-Filled Sea
LONDON, Feb. ll.—Detail* of a
•drsrr-atic escape from the French
penaf institution at Devil's Isle have
reached here from the authorities
it New Amsterdam, BrltUb Guiana.
Meirbei'. of tho police force, according to reports bere, were startled one
morning last week wben a aelt-
encrusted, sunburned, tattosd man,
cpaw'o'i ciut.-df the sea and begged
food add wwter
He said he was one of a party of
seven convicts wbo h*d tita Devil's
Isle-in an open boat, bound for
Venecuela. m-luck strut* them at.
the outset. Tbey ran into a storm
offtbe acaet of British oulane and
their  boat  upset.  Two of the  men
Admitting tbat oommunlan. was
abhorrent to the averag- Canadians
viewpoint, tbe Winnipeg Labor] te
bellved it should be studied in the
hope lt contained principles "and
point* whlcb might be adopted into the western eooncenlo system. At
least It was planned economy and ln
tbls day of world-wine depression,
unemployment was unxnown among
tba Sov-ets.
Tba houss adopted a resolution
sponsored by Alfred Bpeakman. U.
P. A., Bed ner, adTocattng the
creation of a "National Council of
Social and Economic Research" to
give scientific study to such problems a* unexnploymana* distribution
and low commodity puces. Tbe
economic system would be treated In
a labratory in an efort to out away
causes of depressions «nd distress.
In accepting tbs ireolut-ion the
government did not commit itself
to tbs tseatlon of tbe economic
council but promised coneld.retlon
and thought. The debate opened
yesterday.
LIVING    CONDITIONS
LOWER
SIT. Woods-worth screed wltb ,ome
membera wbo lnterupted bis speech
tbat wage* were lower in Russia
and that living ootuntk-n* were inferior to otbose ln Canada. But B8
psr osn* of the petnAe of Russia
ware peasants before the revolution,
and their present condition waa
much improved.
Mr. Woodeworth said, tbat. In his
Judgment, living condition! ln Russia wane not as good aa those In
Canada, But, be oontlnued, ftandards
ot living la Russia were rising
while those in Canada were falling.
Coercion of labor was abhorrent
to J. p. Pouliot (Liberal Tamls-
couata). and he was also suspicious of Rueela's merchandising
methods. His information wa« that
the stows tb wblch visitors eould
make purebaata of luxuries **re
different from those devoted to
native cftt-ena.
PROBLEMS   DIFFER
BORSla's problem was one of production; that of Canada, distribution, said Mr. Speakman, closing
the debate, a carefoDy planned
economy would obvtan many pn«-
ent day difficulties. He relterar«d
his plea for the formation ef a
strong group of men competent
to advise on eeconomlc and social
matters, not as a super committee
vetted with dictatorial authority,
hut es counsellors. The cry tn
western Canada was that Russia'!
competition wa* being met by
Canadian* as individuals, wtth
dire results to the west a* a
result, "plan must be met by
plan." Coercion must he met by
cooperative action.
Advise Constitution
Restoration, Early
Election fer Malta
LONDON. Psb. II. <AP>—Rsetora-
Uon of tbe ooostttuUon to tbe
island of Malta t d election* at an
early date were recommended tn a
report of th# royal Malta commission
today.
The eoutituUoti waa temporarily
suspended by an order-ln-oouncil on
June 36, 1090, which emjK>wered th*
governor to make tba laws. Ths
order came aa a climax cf a dispute
between tb* clergy and tba government
Today's recomr ndatlon sMprtssnt
confidence tbat tbe next pastoral
letter would be framed with a view
to the we-fire of tba Roman Catholic church *n<* tne vast British Empire, instead of "oot. aratively minor"  Maltese   Interests.
DEFINITELY   DECIDE
FOB POULTRY  MOW
VERNON, B. C, Psb. 11.—North
Okanagan poultry fancier* will bold
a poultry show tbls year, with or
without a government grant At a
meeting of poultry bleeders it wa*
decided that competition muat be
maintained ln order to keep up tbe
Interest in better birds.
A. M. Craig, Former
Kootenay Resident,
Dies at Vancouver
be removed to Bea
later to Trout Lake,
VAl«OODVBB, B. C. fwb. U^-Aa-
drew MeOoUougb Craig, aged 66, _
resident of British Columbia for
mor* than 40 year*, died Tueaday In
Oeneral hospital. H« resided on Quebec street
Tbe deceased wa* a native of
Truro, N. 8., and came td Vanoouver
shortly after the fire of I860. Later
P0UGHS
Ruboa.iRMl-___Mm.a_
%_S   t_-f-s-nd»-m_<>w_ir
yieigs.
-•tstmrnrnJenOhael v*-it%'
Christie's
MAY   TABLE   ESTIMATES  MONDAY
OTTAWA, Teh. 11.—Main estimates
for tbe comicLg fiscal- year beginning
April 1 next may bs tabled la the
house of commone on Monday. The
estimate* trill not tw tooled thla
week.
Comptroller Asked
to Seek Information
VERNON,   B.   O.   Peb.   11,—"That
Major MacDonald, water comptroller.
be asked to have a plan worked out
showing what districts would benefit
directly and indirectly and to what
extent, by the Harris creek flood
waters, and also to tentatively suggest the proportional snare of costs
which each district benefiting might
b* called upon to bear." ''bis resolution was passed at a meeting of
representative* of all the -districts,
which ws* attended by Major MacDonald.
GUARD   AGAINST
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
VANCOUVER, Feb. 13.—Vlsrttors to
Powell River, Ocean Falls, Anyojt,
must have certificates showing recent
vaccination, it is announced. Officials of theee cities are Uklng every
precaution against outbreak of smallpox  ln  their  communities.
.    Sold by
West Kootenay Power and Light Co^Ltd.
Trail and Rossland
1 The man who reached Amsterdam said be set out to swim
ashore. Tbe gea l* Infeeted with
•hark* where hi* boat upset. »nd
hi* we* a horrible experience a* he
slowly fought bis way to land- The
police seoorted blm do miles to the
capital, Georgetown,, where he was
amand to ttnd three ot his lost
oopusanlon* arrived befor* blm- One
wu & Frenchman, one an Italian and
c_» a Spaniard Tbey told him they
had stuck to tbe boat untu all
hope wa* abandoned, when a fishing' craft had spotted tbem and
♦trwed t^o-n ti oecreetown. Tha tot-
to*d man first rubbed hi, eyes.
"YeVve oome beck free* the dead,"
he said, but where u oeorgss?"
Tbs others replied they bad saved
Osorgea when tbe boat bad upset
hut h* had died later from exposure
tnd wie buried at sea. "Our last
w-td*-" tbey aald, "were There
be ides to tbe shark*. That'* tbe
tmnit bt our old ■ pal.'"
the British pAl)e*. at r#-r<nu
towtt dee'd-M . to allow tba fugl-
tfvss to continue tbelr. voyije.
For Stomach Trouble
cioraaucH. ont.
-"I want to hsv-1
Jt. Pleros's nw—-
telle.*-, lea my house,
b.n-j for us.,
ue-a It they haven't
thw. medlrteaes In
Oo-n-lch 1 wlU
tend tor them —ay
tlm. I ie—wttbem."
-..Id Wit*. Allln,
B J*. «, "Dr.
Plena's Oolden . Me-Ul Discovery
relieve. **_» of .torn—ch troubls .nd
I teal Uke . new mu. I h.v. slso
used Dr. Pleros's Plesssnt Pellets I
hsv. nothln. but word, or pr-Ue
lor Dr. Plwce -nd hla wonderful
**-*-_*•_-..''
Ask  your  drufclst for
Dr. Pierce's
Golden    Medical    Discovery
Ds. r. Rot*
Physirl-m and Sur-
|m_. Sp—--dl-rt In
rert—I and Intestinal
dls—Me.   onle,
PUm
Cured wrUMut operation. C-tiitll*.-
Uon .M___-Uy treeted. Write for
ire. MUM. 4th floor ZIfller Bldg..
■5M   Blnnld.   iv...   Spokane,   Wash.
GILKER'S
Now
lSB-jrS nNE TWEED. HAVT
8EEOE AND WOMRD
SPITS. SSS.0O B-OCLAB
VALUES.
$19.75
In the big,
new, family-
size package.'
Pure, crisp,
light, flaky
and always
FRESH.
SnowFlake Sodas
BOOST
FOR
FAIRVIEW
Fairview People
By patronizing these progressive merchants your
dollars go farther and you assist the growth of
your district.
FAIRVIEW
IS
GROWING
AND NOW
Sun Lamps
Let us demonstrate the new way of providing
SUNSHINE THE YEAR ROUND
New Low Prices  —  —  Call for Free Literature
FLEMING'S STORE
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
ROMAN MEAL BIMTIT,  1>V1.   10*
SANDWICH  BleSCCIT,  pkt the
FIO  BARB, lb  eMv
OAT CAKES, Pkt l_ lie
CRAPE  FBDIT, tin _. *»•*.
BANANAS   and   OBANOES.
MACLEAN-S  MJIT DBIXKS,
bottle  ■
ICE   CREAM.
A FEW CITS .nd S.tlCERS
to  clear —  lffn
PIIO.VE   SSI
AVENUE
SERVICE
STATION
WB   SI-CIAL-7E   IN
MERCURY COAL
It jives the greetest heat for
money expended.
It Is loo-less end cltnkerlesi,
and clean to handle.
rnONE 797 for a trial order
and Join the family of contented
householders who ere u-lnf the
best fuel  In town.
$11.00 Per Ton
RENWICK'S
"Bay  Co_  That  Sstl-.fl-,
LAKESIDE
SERVICE
FAIBVIEV'S   CANDY DOX
TICH!    T1CBI
A   men   in   Chicago  died   of  old
a<e—the   artful   dodger:
For   the    particular   hostess   we
suffcet
ICT   CREAM    8ANDVTICHEB
Dainty and iwiirjna-v-,*   Each.
KNITTED
DRESSES
DYED
or
CLEANED
H. K. Foot
High Class Dyer and
.Cleaner.
Fairview        Nelson, B. C.
PARK
GROCERY
C.   BOOKINGS
NBW-L'T)   LOGS
FRESH EVERT BAT.
HIGH GRADE  GROCERIES
PTBE  CONFECTIONERIES
PAST-UBIZED MILK ud CREAM
SCHOOL   SUPPLIES
PRICES  RIGHT
OBDEBS   T'tEN   FOR
COLONIAL HOOKED BL'GS
PHONE -175-2
SPECIALS
IN MEAT
An * *.«*——* I, tele never five.
iat_f_9tlo_. That Is tbe reason
we believe In Quality and Be-rvie..
Pbon. In your mast orders Md
be eon of satisfaction.
LEO OF LAMB, whole or
half, lb   *>c
CREAMEBY BLTTER, i lbs. . Mc
BROOKFIE- *> BUTTER, 4 lb.. Mc
FRESH FISH JTST AJUUTEI*.
EGGS— Strict*-  fresh,  local.
FAIRVIEW
MEAT MARKET
Phon. «»» — — We Dell-ar
FAIRVIEW
SERVICE
STATION
BATTEBIES  STORED  AND
CHARGED
DOMINION   TTBIS   AND   TCWV
A  STAPLE LINE OF GBOCBBIES
AND CONrECTIONMIT.
i  CHOCOLATE  MBS  IS.
PHONE SM — WI  -ELTVEB
FAIRVIEW
LOTS
I have several choice corner Iota facing the lake
which can be purchased on
easy terms. Boy now and
build when you have leisure Ume. Every day you
work on them will bring
von money Instead of
wasting  yonr spare time.
J. E. ANNABLE
Phone 336    519 Ward. St.
FOB YOCB
RANGE
FOB  YOU-
HEATER
FOB  YOTJB
FURNACE
W* offer the Bunt of long -
Meu-nln*-, dm Motlm coals.
FOB   SERVICE
PBON t   701
Fairview Fuel
and Teaming
Co.
EXPERIENCED
UPHOLSTERY
REPAIRS
Year furniture need not
look shabby. The coat of re-
upholstering ia not great
and at thla time of year we
offer you that extra aerv-
ice that tt Bb necessarv to
fine work.
A.TERRILL
Phone 435 Rl 120 High St.
T
 P*<nn  NELSON  DAH.T 1WWS.  NELSON. W.  R—i-l-AT  MOBNINO,  fEBBUABT   H.  MW
WOMAN S PAGE
!TKe Beauty Box
by Helms Foliate
<_»lUe_-__ ba. «nm Us bath-tub*,
eynta-Ho kla__* aad th) menaar of
rood thtam tbat taaka Mr pulobrl-
tone Bat than k> gaa Waning
tbat le net yat eora, Md tbat te
* lean air. Ranile. or—apk~—_» and
I-air—like fin. tabracs—suffer from
icmt—jt with dirt. To keep tbem ln
order, tbey muat ban oon—darsble
.lajy attamuan. Aad beceuM there
is so muoh Mnafc-tBf aad reaeret-
ing going on, them ahould alea be
. lot ttt lubiiwttag dona, band* and
tie* oold u.i-nn at nlgbt, th*
scalp given tt* c-jot* eg ionic od
H hour* bMor* tte weekly ebempoo.
It', alius smnptnl
Hi. 11
<-** -Ms to draw a. long whiffs of
freeh tm That Is part of tbe Job
for which K waa created, -bellow
breather, get narrow pinched noare.
Wot only mat. boi pale, grey aom-
nlae-to—■ aad dumped tn —Mam By
brmtbleng deeply lte p_y_oei ma-
otaasry is h*lp*d to function normally. Boon bloom ln ehe***, tb* ditto—-ve organ* behave properly, the
body te earned more -q-lendldly.
I Up rttck I* a mw
C——aetle _——.—,- wbo
*r___ght ett out did * klrrdneM to
tte -*t__ood beoauM, by It. form,
tha ttetek of outlining *Jhe heert-
sbeawd mouth Is malar tban wben
enklemrl by tnaana of tb* round Up
-nam. Begin Is the enter of tte
upprn* Up, work toward the end*.
Dont overtook th* inner surface*.
Tebe eyebrow crayon I* a good
emend whoa, generosity ahould not
ba tmpoaad upon. Take only
UN* af lte dark brows pencil at
a Ose: ttt* apply with tte utmoet
cam and caution. Avoid black; too
much Ilka India Ink. If there, any
eyebrow material to work on at all
—lot. of tte pluckan haven't any—
maasamr will earn. Dip the email
brae- tn water, pas. It onr the
dark peat., moon ughtly to the aye
-KHneWP-I-W.
A simple t-tfrU-f-ont ceo be m*d«
by boiling togetbar one eup or wM«r
end om tiMpoocful of poinlered
boric Mid. l*t cool, pour Into a
bottle tnd apply onoe a day wltb
absorbent cotton. Oood to correct
oOy -tm.
BREAKFAST
SUGGESTIONS
APBICOT  CONSEBVE
IH Ihe. dried apn-ota, 1   (1 lb.)
tm siloed pineapple, •   eup. auger.
H  cup blanched almonda, Juloo    f
Efficient
Housekeeping
Wt LACTU A.' KIB-M-N
TOMOBBOtTS IWrlfU
Ajn—ot Sauce
Cereal
1 Wets
coffee
OllVM
Chlpe
Bice
FUlad]
Pineapple
Toiaetow
wash aprteot.. Mak onr night ln
* H oup. water. Out ptawp-'e Into
email pleoM. add with Juice t aprl-
com Oook below boiling till tender,
ettrrtng frequently. Add sugar: oook
lo mlnut—-, add lemon Julc. and
almonda. Mtnr-htd ud out In atrip.
Oook I mlnu-* longer. Bottl. and
eeal.
ePeaeh Betty Oof fee
-Why dent ataga-lnM aad new*,
paper, carry miggeeUone tor tbe Winter bride?" Inquires a letter friend.
"It nam, aa if everybody though
girl, got married only In Junei Yet
many young eouplm tu* going to
houMkMplng now, and my huaband*
to-be and I would appreciate ar
artlole on a tow neoessary plecn of
furniture to buy for a three-room
apartment."
I would make Mverel rules, la
planning to furnish ao small an
apartment: l, Not to buy eo many
things that the Uttle home look
overcrowded. 3, Not to buy massive
pieces, whleh make an apartment
look choked up, even when lt act
—-ly tent too full. 8, Not to buy any
ptec* which le aot practical.
With my third oonelderetltn ln
mmd—praotlcality—I would bam
cedar cheat walnut veneered, r unlaw
you already ham a bopj chest?)
TheM oome u low u fief*" n doUere,
la mom loealltlM, *nd are each
help, M they offer -ddlttsn-l -tonga
space for blaaketa, clothing. etoMara.
Bom. coma wltb a tot drawer at the
bottom fcr linens.
Although a gate-leg table ls hard
tar the bousekMper to k*ep well
dusted. It mvm spec*, for tb* leaves
may be let down whan aot neededi
another table on thla Oder—but easier to dust because not aa elaborate!
—te a "butter-fly table," which can
be bought aa low ee tin dollar, ln
some, stores. Thte would be a good
piece for the Uvlng room (I assume
that you will ordinarily eat at a
small breakfast set ln the kitchen,
perhap.?)
A .pin—et de—e te another necessary Uvlng room piece, yet dainty
end not too maaslte for an *pert_r_t
Of oouree you will waat a radio—
lt win more than pay fer lteelf tn
Joy. But a portable one could stand
on the butterfly table or on an end-
table, oloM to one of tbe two big
easy chairs which you must have—
one for each of yout Oet automobile
springs. In them chain, for greatest
cor—fort, and eliminate a davenport—
unlaw it be a short one.
-BENCH  MAST
0 anew etalm breed, 1 egg, *,
It-moon mlts % cup m"k. butter.
Beat sgg .lightly, add aalt and
milk, a—_t frying paa, grease waU.
Dip breao quickly lr- mw c—itard
brawn 1 aid*, plao. ___I plao. of
batter on top; tarn the bread and
brown on other aid., serve at once
wtth cinnamon aad auger or honey
ar syrup. *
CHEESE  FONDUE
1   1-S  eup. milk,    1    1-3    ei
bread crumbe, 2 tab—spoon, butter
4   egg*.   1*   pound   grated   cbem.
*a   -**.pr*r*]  aalt.
Mil milk, bread crumbs, salt and
cheeee and mm rest* tbougbly
beaten. Beet egg white until .Iff.
out aad fold Into flnt mlerture
P-rured Into a buttered baking dlah
aad greet. 40 mlnutn.
The OwateslWWaiqain
in WoniishmenU
Ne other feed yse ma km wB em yea eo
tree. deUdem imarbMaiai far mm -ttl.
aaw as CBOWN 1BAND COBN STRUP - tbe
famoas t-o-omy food. Ivory (recer -fl, ll
Dead lte te "Oeaed-e IMn tedem"
Mussolini's Daughter in Shanghai
WAB GUNS DON'T SCAM DUCTS DAUGHTER
Imbued with ber fatter. Indomitable spirit. Countess Edda Cteno,
-•lighter of Benito Mussolini and wife of tba Italian consul st Shanghai.
te determined to stick by bsr husband although the roar of war gun. la
clearly audible at the consulate. Count—a Edda te ..own here wltb Oount
Cteno.
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
ITATION  LOO ,
KHQ, Rpokene _~ 606.2 metres
KFRC, flan Prancfceo - 491-6 metb-»
KOW, Portland  _.., 48S.6 m***t*
KFI,   Loa   Angelas    468*6 metres
KPO.  Ban  Francisco _. 440.9 metres
OFAC, Calgary 434-5 mitres
KVI,   Taooma    , C84-5 metres
KOO, Oakland  879J5 metres
KOUO,   Stattle   836*9 metre*
KJB,   StatUe     309.1 metres
ONRV, Vaneouvtr „ 391.1 metres
KNX,  Hollywood   __. 386.6 metres
KBL,  Salt  Lak    city  _, 265.3 metrtt
KBX    Portland    364.1 metrta
CJOR, Vancouver  947.8 metres
KOA, Spokane  - 304.0 metres
nm_-_-DSBui_a
JCR0WN BRAND
CORNSYRIP
Vassar's Cash Meat Market
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES FOR FRIDAY
CREAMERY BUTTER, Tip Top Brand, OAr
Psrlb.  *uv
FRESH EGGS, FIRST .... SB*. PULLET     O-flr
EXTRAS, per dox.    "v
STORAGE EGGS. FIRSTS 17r
Perdoi  X'1'
ONTARIO CHEESE, btst quality OOr
Per lb.   bUK
Choic* usortment of cooked meats at low prices.
Salmon, slice.
Par lb. 	
Halibut, sUced
Pw tb. 	
Freah Cod, sliced
FW lb. 	
Freeb Seles
Psr tt,	
Frttk Herriogg
Per lb. .......
White Fish
Perlb	
Shrimps
Smth.	
^H^SaU Her-
ring*.  larfe, lb.
KvtAht, BonsUss
TO
22c
22c
22c
18c
15c
12c
32c
Kippered Herring
Per lb	
Smoked Bloaters
Perlb. 	
Sable Fillets
Per lb. 	
W'iopered Salmon
Perlb	
laddie Fillets
Perlb	
n nan Haddie
Perlb. 	
' ute Fish
Pari-, 	
20c
18c
30c
30c
22c
20c
28c
17c
45c
Holland Herring QC _
mixed, per keg.. UOK'
litrtry Chix OCr
Per hnX   6DC
FRIDAY, rEBBC-B- 11
6:00—-NBO, BJayt_m vendor,, or-
chMtera direction Jew Norman,
KPO, KOA. KJB 8:80).
6:00—NBO, Friendship Town, small
town (-.tab wltb Edwin w Whit-
net, Don Carney, "Pic" Malone,
Pit Paaett, Virginia Oordlner,
Edith Spencer: Iarry Salter's oreheetra; Prank Luther, tenor, KOO
KHQ, KOUO, KOW, KFI. KSL snd
KOA.
6:00—Anson Wert's oerchestr.,
_J_C
6:16—KNX Wnseeehl*. KNX
6:60— News Pleabes, CJOR
6:30—CBS, "Lov*:;  Lady."  KFRC.
6e)0—Ul- Joe Warner and HI* Jolly
journal, KNX.
6:10—NBO.  Bo;  Shleld'a  oreheetra;
Bt—ia   Kellogr,   eopreno;    l_eeld*
singers, male quartet;  Cy—1 Pitta,
Thomas Mulr, tenors;   Herman P.
Lenoa, -aitton*: Betnold Sctanldt.
bees;   Robert   Stewart   Chllde.   accompanist,    KOO,    KHQ.    KOMO.
KOW,  KPI,  KSL. KOA.
6ei9—NBC, Cecil and Sally ln "T_*
FunnlMt Things,''  KPO,  KOA,  KJB.
6:46—Enaemble. KNX
7:00—Hour  of Mualc,  CJOR.
7:00—NBO,    Paul    Whl toman's    or-
chMtera;     Mildred     Bailey,     blues
ringer;   J.c-   Fulton,   Jr.,   tenor;
the    King*.    Jesters,    vocal    trio;
"7«ith of Amerloa," eontMt winner,   KOO,   KHQ.   KOMO,   KOW.
KPI, KSL, KOA.
7:00—Frank Watanabe and Ron.
Archie, KNX
7:00—NBC, Raising Junior, domee-
tlc .kit. KPO, KOA, KJR.
7.16—NBC, Scrapbook. H.ary
ThomMOn. tenor; orohastra direction by Oy Trobbe. KPO, KOA,
KJB.
7:16—Violin Choir, KNX.
7:16—Adventure,    of    Black   and
Blue, KFRC.
7:30—OBB, Nat Shin-ret and his or-
ohMtra, KFRC.
7*80—NBC, Theetr, of the Air, W.
Henley,  narerator:   tlta,  vaudeville
and    radio    star,,    KOO.    KOMO,
KOW, KFI, KSL,     HO. KOA.
7:80—Bduoatloe 1 program, CNRV.
7:46—CBS,  "Merrt and  Marge,"
KFRC.
8e00—Alfredo Ueunler, pianist. ONRV
eeOo—Mini, and L__e, CJOR.
8:00—NBC,   Amos   'n'   Andy,   blackface comedians, KOO, KHQ, KOMO.
KOW, KPI, KSL.
6:00—~i*>ie  Bo-el   Ord«   of  Optl-
mJatlc  Do-Nut*."  KNX.
8:00—NBC,    Joseph    Jackson    Book
Beelew. KPO, KOA, KJR. KEX.
SeOO—CP", Sing Crre»b/, KFRC.
Sill   -Tia-mble   la   Tone   picture..
KSL.
8:15—Ohandu the Magtolan, KFRC
8 15—"Pat's    Adventure    Thriller,
cm.
8:16—NBC. Brownble- Footlltee-
Barbera Bluchard. tnprano: Eva
Orunlnger Atkinson, contralto; B
KlasMn, Mr n Nleel.y. tenon:
Everett Foster, baritone; Harry
Stanton, base; 1_—rmnantal quintet; —mil Polak. musical director,
KOO, KHQ. KCMO, KOW.  KFL
R:15—NBO, A——• Joy. contralto;
Paul van Lots', orchMtra; -Cd'
Hunch." KFO, KOA. KJR. KaX.
lOA.
8 10—NBO. DemJ-TMM Revu.. John
P. Medbury, master oi ceremon-
Im; orchMtra direction Jlmmle
Ort*r; loyo, Wnlteman, soprano;
Donald Norn, tenor: Dick Wrt-
itar. b -ttaoe: Harry B—ti,. oon-
POMT-PI.-IM; trio; J.ann. Shock.
pianist, KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW
KFL
»:0»—tn, D-rtwber, of th. Air.
Z-s Black send Motet Harris, **.
madana, KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KOW,
KFL
9:00—NBC. Ralph Ku-bery, the
Dream  Singer. KFO. KOA,  KJB.
»e00—Poem, and Music, KSL.
9eOO— To  th*  Lad-.,  KFBC.
«:0-— NBC, Coon-Sander, orchestra
OOi KOA, KJR, KOA.  (Kt~K tM)
9:16—HoUywood   Nights,   KFRO.
9:15— KNX   Ensembl.,   KNX.
•lular  M'lalc,  K'*.
9:30—NBC,  William  stone-  orohes-
,   tra,  KFO,  KOA, KJR,  KBX
9eS0— Lai  Chand  Mahra,  KNX.
9 e30—Hoc—*ry Oame, CJOR.
9:30—CBS. Art Krueger'i orchMtra.
KFBC.
9:45—Broedcart of Fight from Stadium, KNX.
9:46—NBC, Bv* Orunnger Atkinson,
contralto,  KFO, KOA. KJB, KEX.
9:45—NBC, the Stebbln* Boya—
Parker Fennelly and Arteuhr Allen;
comedy sketch, KOO, KHQ, KOW,
KOMO, KFL
10:00—Dance Hour, KSU
10:00—NBC, Earl Burtnett's orchrs-
ter., KFO, KOA, KJR, KKX.
10:00—NBC. N.ws Flatties, San
Hayas, KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW
and KFI
10:00—Anson Wm.'. on_-tra from
KFRC.
10:00—Scandinavian Hour, KVI.
10:15—Malody  Speedway, KOMO.
10:15—Mark Daniel.. KOW.
10:15—NBC. Flano Capers, Dell Parry and Oscar Toung. KOO, KOA.
10:80—NBC, Re nd—tvous. Coquet™*,
vocal trio: Annette Hastings, Marjorle Prlmley, Imelda Montagne;
Paul Carton, organlat: Alvlno Bey,
guitarist; Roes Peterson, xylophon-
lst,  KPO. KOA, KJR, KJSX.
10:30—Organ  concert, KSL.
lOeSO— NBC. Moonlight Meditations,
Oall Taylor, soprano; orchMtra direction JOMph H—-Ik, KOO, KOA.
10:30—Olobe Trotter, KOMO.
10:30—Jimmy  Richardson,  KOW
10:45—Aruona  Wranglers, KNX.
10:45—Hoot Owl*, KOW.
11:00—Hal Orsyaon'. orchMtra,
KFRC.
11:00—OrchMtra, KHQ.
11 eoo—OrchMtra, KOMO.
11:00—NBO, Lofntar-Harrl. orchMtra,
KOO. ^r
11:00—NBO, Mahlon Merrick and his
Vagabonda. KFO. KOA.
11:80—Hal  Orenon*. orchMtra. KVI
lleSO—MBO.    e*om   Oerun   and   his
orchMtn, KPO. KOA. KEX
laroo—NBO,   Organ   oonoert,   Dollo
Sargent, KOO.
12 00—DeMrt Caravan, KHQ.
13:0O—C*rg-n. KOMO
a'eoo—Ray   ISoweli,   th*   And   How
Boy, KNX
Miss Nobody from
Nowhere
By ELIZABETH JORDAN
WHAT   HU   SONS   BEFORE
A young woman who know* only
that her nam. la "Eve" find, her-
Mtt .tending on a Fifth avenue
corner. She tue no Idea how ah.
came there or even what otty tt
la. There la nothing about her
with which to Identify herself.
While * policeman Is talking to
her a young man, Eric Hamilton,
•top.. Seeing that ah* I* In
troubl, he tell, her he hM mm
her at th. hotel where they are
both stopping. He takes her to
the hotel where they find that ah.
had registered ln French _. "MlM
Eve Nobody of Nowhere." Hamilton volunteers to oall ln hi.
friend, Dr. Carrlck, * speclallat ln
nerv-ue troubles. Bv* terrified,
eludes the doctor snd through a
French porter In the hotel, who
aay. h. onoe mw hM ln Franc,
but doM not remember her name,
■h* find, a oheap apartment In
an obscure part of town.
In the next apartment Uvm try
Davenport, a cabaret dancer with
a we-k heart, sh. Is fr_ndy, and
persuade. Eve to go to "Jake's"
and take bsr plao. until sh. „
better. H. Job at Jake's la to
entertain men at the tablM and to
dano. with thata- Th* other girls
ar, crude but kindly asd En find.
the work not u difficult u sh.
had eene-eted. She 1. known then
ee Mlu B*rMn. Sh* meet, a
young men named Hunt, who
frankly toll, her that en* doMn't
belong ther*.
It* doM not Ilka th* atmosph-rr*
of Jake'., but ah* doe* not know
how to do Anything clae, or thinks
she doe—it, ao when Ivy ls .bl. to
get back to work —ie accapt* tbe
offer of a permanent Job whloh
Jake gives her. On* evening when
ah. K talking to th. friendly
young man named Hunt on* of
the otba* girl. t.lU her tber.'. a
man from the wat whom Jake
want, har to entertain.
NOW   OO  ON   WITH   THE   STOUT
TENTH tNSTA__"ENT
Her own ltt* Ev* wm beginning to
think, would mean ar aptano. and
r**con—ruotlon. Marcel and Leon
seeawd broken rMda, and her pleasant condition might go on Indefinitely. If It did, ah* would at
leaat contln—. temporarily ln thla
new environr*—ct. She wu helping-
Ivy, whom she had perau-ded to m.
a specialist and follow hla treatment,
a  Menu  had   hinted   that  aha
would Uka to kwnt mm Fwnch,
'and bad added frankly.
"Soma English, too, teacher. Don't
think I alnt wlM to th* way I
.pill word."
Enn Stella we* mora human with
Ev* than tb* othora, and on on.
occasion had —night th. novloo's
apartment to make a tearful confidence ot th. sort not often given.
En gathered that Stella had » far
forgotten her prejudice against men
M to fall In love wtth on. of the
ng-ler, at Jake's, and to throw herself violently et th* head of th*
unappreclatlve young nun. When
he failed to reepond sh. Mat blm
notM.
When h* ceased oomlng to Jak.'.
obviously to avoid her, ahe called
•t hi. room, lata o-e afternoon and
waited there till he oame home.
At thl* point In th* account ahe
gav. Eva, Stella's sob. grew so loud
that Ev* feared tbey might draw
MIm Davenport trom the next apartment. She mentioned this danger
to the ruonteuM, wbo stmed th.
expreMlon of her grief. It wm no
part of Stalls', plan to mak. Ivy her
confidant. But her eplaln faoe wu
tear-etreaked u she wen* on, and
Ev* experlent-ed * deep wmpathy
not only for her but for th. reg-lar
w**o bad been aubjeoted to thl* —trt
of eeane. her. may b. girl, who
tu* bMU-ful whan they weep. Poor
Stella wu not among tham.
"I let-m mo why I wu there"
Stella gulped, "an- h* wu that polite
h* broke my heart. Td taken off my
coat as' hat befor* he com. In, for
of court*, I thought he'd keep m.
to dinner anyway. Dont thsy always. In etorlM an' pictures? But
h. dldnt. H. got my hat an'
coat, an' h. put >m on gent!* an'
kind, Ilk* h* wu dresatn' a kid,
wltb soothln' noises, an' h. told me
I wu too slot . girl to put mefMlf
ln oompromlsln* positions. Wwnt
that tb. el'phant* knuckle.! An'
h* got net* to tb* door an' outside
it, as' tb* flnt I knew be had tb.
elevator up and wu puttln' m* In It
uyln' good-by. Ob. Bnatm. it
awfull For of cotstw I caught
on tboo, right off. I Mot I ww a
woman .corned!"
Th. pheraM seem-d to pleau Stella.
for she tried it -again on a higher
her.
"A woman socrned." aha reputed.
"Hereon, I glv. you my word I crtod
all tha way hom*. Now, what d'you
think I ought to do?   <_,•* him up?"
'Tm. Stella," Ev* Mid. with a
straight face and a comforting pat
oa tb. glrla shaking should—-   "If
yon W glf. WM •»."
had b-lmd that, with tt*
poulbl. except.-- « Queenle, Stall*
bad tb* k**-Mt msm of humor of
any one at Jake's Now eh* toallMd
anew that on*', m-m of humor
often parUhM und*r th* ant tuaault
of on.', emotional nature.
'WM1, it you wy m, I wm." Stella
_**« wltb a pathetic num.; ana
__* drifted away, srwtly ralM-nd by
outturn to which ah* nstar
again refenad.
Tea, os* could do a little for
the*, girls, Ere reflected, w ah*
d-apnawdly walked at Bunt', ehte.
She wm Mrnlng money, too, and
Mvug moat of it, and beginning bar
taadju._er_nt. and doing har duping In th» day-ema, and aot having
to fac, black nlgbt.. Ttt, admlt-ng
all tbM* things. h« pent* returned
In oome dagr—i .vary time the met
•_•—*—*,
Tonight aha told herwlf tb* htd
bees mad to com*. Dwp within her
an alarm wu Rounding, Mftly but
peertt-tently. It grew louder w .he
approached the man at tbe corner
table. H* bad risen, and atood
watching bar with an air of tense
expectancy. He took a qulok step
forward when one reached th* table
1 w_b I knew what •_> meant,"
b* MM at hat. "Pwrbaa. youTI tell
m».   But taka your tte*."
Bb* aud. tew effort* MM* _be
oould spaak. Ba waa tuna oaa ahe
had known, but bar laser pan-
proved that he ww alao
>h* had reason to fear. She did no
know him now, and ah. would I*
him m. th.t ,h* did not. It m*i
tb. MfMt couna .
Tm always ratbtr nstvou. witt
•rtrangM.," ahe admitted, and thai
a*k*d brMthlauly, "Would
to dene*?"
H. laughed at that, on
harsh note: and again ha took bl
tun* to «pe_k. hi* *yw on th* clg*
u if ba men thinking t-tyty.
"StrangersI" be repwted. "Strang
nr
"I think," .he auggwted, you ar
mistaking a* tor some on. yol
unagla. you know."
B* *tralghtemd w tf *« hw
.truck him.
"My Ood!   An yon telling m*
dont' kaov you?" ba cited.
"I think you're misled by s .trom
llkenM*. Than an aome amsuni
resemblances, you know."
Jake pawed tba table u ahe spok.,
glanced at th* pair, and hesitated
and   than   under   btr   conventional iBve did not Me blm, but tbe rtrangM
amJI. .topped thort with a look of
Incredulous atupefactlon.
H. wu a big man, alx fort tall,
smooth-faced, of dark conr-pl.non,
middle-aged, and inclined to .tout-
net». Ht had a large bead covered
with thick gray hair, hruahed straight
back from a good forchMd. His
gray ty**. Just aow fixed unswervingly on ben, were partly concealed
by tba thick l*n*M of tb* hornrimmed -pecta—w ha won. They
had the peering look ol tb* nearsighted, and thla conatant effort
to M* -early had lined hla forehead
and tufted his thick gray eyebrows, the -ctlon.
did.
"Jake My* you'n working for him
ht brought out with dlffloulty. "Bt
tells at you'n wbetltutle—I foi
anotber girl. That', about th.
limit, but we won't go Into tt now
However, Z know th* ru—* of the
cabaret gam*. I mustn't tak* tbt
time of hi. pMple for notblng.
her.', a act* to him."
With aitnme dauberattsn ht togl
a roll of bills from his pocket, pUllM
off a tea-dollar bank-note.
It on th. table befon Mr. ta net
InoMMtag panic .b. hardly obMrwt
WITH AU THE
BRAN OF THE
WHOLE WHEAT
THE 112 BIG BISCUITS
MIAN
ECONOMY
EDDED
WHEAT
Untie Im Cermd. wttk Cmtnmtan Wheat
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
WHAT PARIS
IS WEARING
'I-. Wtater Beano" t, -ne of
the most interutlng romances ever
written in the fuhlon air of
gnat Fnnab npitel. it, mart
pegte. the chapter, on afternoon
frock* and dinner gown, llttl* fabric pons, on Robes d'lntorleur
and verslona of the woolen theme
song—all of thu. mttc to make
thl. volum. on. of th. most talk-
•d of ln many M-m,. it cannot
b. bought but it can be ie-1 ir
the ealon. of all th. gnat oou-
turle* and along tb* boulevards
out tn th* op*n oountr and high
In tb* snow-el*d mountain, of the
French Alp*.
Coming from midnight mu. on
Christmas Wn, two luxurious Eves
emerged from the Madeline swathed, on. ln ermine and th. other
ln Mb!.. Tbelr ooat. wen long,
on. fell ln rtralgbt lines to th.
ankle—th. ermine one—with ,
bug. whit, shawl cap. and gnat
puff .lMvu Uka muff, over the
elbow.; the other of uble, overlapped at the hem with a dlagona'
point. It, tlMvw tall to th* linger
tips, way over tb. band., aad were
wld* with a bau-ehaped finish.
If your child bate, r bath, per-
bap. tt would b* a good idea to buy
blm a gay colored fl*h which oon-
taln* a tiny spring. Enn a nr*.
young child Mn "wind them up" ar
th* way they tip around the edge ol
th. tub m.kM a bath ladnatlng t
a child.
DODD'S
KIDNEY
V PILLS
"Alice: Come Home. All is
FORGIVEN"
hrri if"1
K^-___^^i_-U.ti''
Few advertisements in your newspaper start that way. Tet most
of them are just as personal, and almost as promising.
Manufacturers and merchants most know yonr needs and
wants, or go out of business. They must know, for instance, that
about the first of next month you'll be very much interested in
a new hat, or a new lamp, or new towels. They must forsee your
wishes—and have what you'll want when you want it.
And they do—constant!)' striving to suit, at the lowest possible prices. Then telling you in advertising of the gifts they have
brought from far corners of the earth to please Your Royal Highness.
Read the advertisements in this paper. They are addressed to
yot; -ncrsonaDy. They bring: you news of better things to have
and easier ways to live. Intimate news, of immediate interest.
___■
 The Best Good
Shoe for Men
"ASTORIA"
R. Andrew
&Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
Society
this colu-na U conducted ■>
Mr- H. 1. VlfMU-. All Mn ot ■
sect*) rr_tur*e, loclu-l-l reception*, print, eater—Inments. per-
somJ lt.au, msrrlsjt,, etc.,' wUl
.ppur la this column. Telephone
.Mn. Vlfneai at Set Bom., US
Mile.  itneL
■THE  NSLSON  DAILY  NEWS,  NTLSON,  B.  <J<—VSIMT  MOBNINO,  rnBCABY  U,  1SSS
F_a_ rt%m
EVERY WOMAN
faces this question
"How do I look to othsr peopl.?"
It yoa hav. t lovely skin, attractive
eyea, and plenty of enthusiasm, yon
need not worry.
So many women, though, rtak
their beauty by neglect ot constipation. It often causes loss of pep,
sallow Blrins, dull eyes, pimple-
Yet constipation can he overcome
by eating Kellogg's Aix-Bran. This
cereal provide, "bulk" to exercise
the Intestines, and Vitamin B which
tones the intestinal tract. All-Bkan
also supplies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" tn All-Bean is much
Uka that of lettuce. Special cooking
processes make it finer, more palatable. It is not habit-forming.
Surely this is safer than abusing
tnt system with pills and drugs—
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
coenrect most type, of constipation.
If year intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
jrotrr doctor.
At all grocers. In
the red-and-rreen
package. Made by
Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Miss Muriel Dawson, wbo haa been
since .November spending a holiday
at tbe home of ber brothers. Brio
p. Wawaon and R. W. Dawson, left
yesterday for aet borne ln Newark,
New Jersey.
• •   •
Charles T. McHardy U a patient *n
th« Kootenay Uke Oeneral hospital
• »   •
Mrs. T. A. Mills ot Willow Point
paid a visit to town yesterday..
• •   *
Mrs. H. D. Dawson, Stanley street,
entertained on two occasions recently
ln honor of hfit bouse guest, Mrs.
Noel Bacchus of Btrchdale, Johnson's
Landing, wbo returned to her home
Wednesday.
• *   s   '
Mrs. J< McAllum of Alnsworth came
to tbe city yesterday to attend tbe
funeral of Flnlay Campbell.
• •   •
Mrs. F. H. Hardin of South Blocan
paid a'visit to town yesterday.
• •   •
Mr.  end  Mrs.  J. Turner  at Trail
were In tbe city yesterday to attend
the funeral  of Flnlay Cai pbell.
• •   •'   •
Mrs. F. Hendley of Harrop spent
yesterday  ln Nelson.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. dark of Deer
Park were city shoppers yesterday.
a * - s
J,   P.   Schoficld,   M-P-P.   of   TraU,
left last nlgbt for tbe ooast, where
he goes to attend tbe opening of
the session in Victoria next week.
• •   •
Jack scott of Alnsworth spent yesterday ln Nelson to attend tbe funeral  of his nephew, Flnlay Campbell.
• •   »
Mrs. McKlnnon and daughter Annie of Procter paid a visit to town
yeeterday.
• •   •
Mrs. A. B. Ritchie of Procter wae
a city shopper yesterday.
• •   •
Tommy   Mateer,  son, ot  Mr.   and
Mrs. Mateer ot tbe Reno mine, who
recently motored bere from Bt. Louis,
Mo., bas arrived In Nelson to attend blgb school, and bas taken up
residence at 907 Carbonate street.
• •   •
Mm.    D.    A.    McFarland.    Robson
street, entertained yesterday after*
noon at a smart bridge In compliment to Mrs. B. 8. Fowler of Rlondel,
wbo leaves today for ber borne. The
guests included Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. W.
M. Cunllffe, Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mies
M. Cameron, Mrs. Oordon Hallett,
Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mrs. H. Ros-
llng, Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Mrs. N. M.
Cummins, Mrs. R. W. Hlnton, Mrs.
Harold Penny, Mrs. James Johnstone,
and Mrs. Leslie craufurd.
• •   •
Tbe   Women's   association   of   tbe
First    Presbyterian   church    held
successful tea and base sale yeaterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I
A.   D.   McLeod,   BUlca   street.   The4
guests were escorted to the   "-nlng
room   by   Mra.   A.   N.   \ /inlaw   end
Mrs.  W.  T.   Choate.  The  appointed
tea   table,   centered   with    narcissi
and daf Ills-, was presided over by
Mrs. Alex Lettb and Mrs. WUllam
Waldle. Acting as aervlteura were
Mlsa Florence Hanna and llss J- n
Waldle, Mrs. A. Wallach and Mis. C.
R. Hanna supervised the bike table.
The cashier for tbe afternoon was
MTa. H. B. Morrison,
s • • •
Tbe Catholic Badminton club held
a aueceeeful military whist drive tn
the Knights of Columbus b*ll Tuesday evening. The winners of tbe
first prises were Mn. C- Leonard,
Mm. Alex Sutherland, Mn. W. A.
Whltesldes and Mn. Ernest Bergeron,
while tbe consolation prleee went to
Mra. McKerns. W. Hutchison, D.
Socles and K, Kunta. Tbe committee
In charge was Robert Relsterer, William ManhaU, Mrs, Arthur A. Perrier and Mias Josephine Varseveld.
The table committee appointed was
Miss Mona Stubbs, Miss Marguerite
Oagnon and Alex Marshall. Others
serving Included Mrs. J. Vivian, Miss
Yvonne Lapolnte, Miss Helen Stubbs,
Mlsa Helen Bosnian, Miss Kathleen
Varseveld, Julius Relsterer, Richard
Jonea and Alex Poelzer.
^_H ■* *
W. R. Jarvis of P.octer spent yes-
ierday in Nelson.
QUESTION OF SECURITY IS STILL
STUMBLING BLOCK BEFORE THE
WORLD LIlTArONCONFERENCE
FINLAY CAMPBELL
BURIAL AUSPICES
OF 1.0.0. LODGE
Flcral Offerings Prom Trail,
Warfleld, Harrop, Alnsworth and Nelson
Flowers...
The Perfect
Valentine
For Mother, Wife
or Sweetheart
A stunning cor&age? Fresh cut flowers? Or a plant? Mother, sweetheart,
wife and sister all appreciate Valentines in the form of beautiful flowers.
Nelson Flower
Shoppe
Phone 233
We deliver all over the world
The funeral of ttw '-.te Flnlay
Campbell took place yesterday from
D. J. Robertson's funeral parlors.
Tbe service wss held under tbe auspices ot the I.O.O.F., with Rev. T.
J. S. Perguson officiating The deceased wss a member of tbe Silver
Ctty lodge No 89 of Sandon. Members of Kootenay lodge No. 10, Nelson were in charge of all arrangements, and conducted tbe services -.%
tbe graveside.
Tbe pell-bearers were Tom Laffln,
John Draper, Charlie MacLean, Dan
MacKay, J C. Moon, and WUllam
Jeffs.
Floral offerings were received from
tbe family, pillow; Enterprise Lodge
No. 48, IO.O-F., TraU; brothers and
sisters; management and boys of
storage ammonia sulphate department, Warfleld; Leland apd Gladys;
Pred and Olive; Oeorge and Clara
McGregor; the boya of the phosphate
plant, Warfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McLeod; Mr. snd Mr.. Nell McKennle,
Mr. and Mn. H. Severn, Mr. and
Mrs. R, Haggsrt, Aubrey Phillips,
Mn. Drake, T. M. Levlck, R. B. Morris and family, Mr. and Mn. E. Ol-
rard, Rebekah lodge, Mr. and Mn.
J. W. Turner and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Walker, Kathleen Harris,
TraU; Mn. J. Henry, Mr. and Mn.
J. H- Hobbe, Alnsworth; officers and
members of tbe .Uver City Lodge
No. SO, I.O.O.P., Sandon; Mr. and
In. C. D. Ogilvle, Harrop; Mr. and
drs. T. S. Jerome and family, __Uza-
etb Leslie, Mr. and Mn. J. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ritchie,
lr. and Mn. W. T. Choate, Mr. and
ttn. David Maloney, Mr. and Mra.
Bert Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward,
Mr. and Mn. David Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Haggart and family, Mr. and
Mra. A. Mclnnes and family, Mr. and
Mra. J. Morrison and family, Mr. snd
Mrs. A. O. Lane and family, Mr. and
Mn. Marcus Martin and family. Miss
H. Bstby, Stan and Emily Bostock,
Alex Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and family, Mr. and Mn. S.
Hilly ard, Connie Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Stewart and family, Mr.
and Mn. 6. J. HUlyard jr., Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Oughtred. Mr. and Mra.
Alex  Dingwall, Nelson.
sSocial Events
gf Trail City
TRAIL, B. C-, Teh. 11—A wedding
ceremony beautiful In lta simplicity
took pace last evening at tbe borne
of tbe bride, when Lucy, eldest
daughter of A. J- Andrews and the
late Mrs. Andrews. B.nns street, was
united ln -aarriage to James MUne,
fourth son of Mr. and Mn. R.
Milne St., Blnns street. Rev. Bryoe
H.  Wallace  officiated. -
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was charming ln a modish
gown of pals blue chiffon trimmed
with flowen of a darker shade. Tre
dress was fashioned on long flared
lines reaching to tne ground, wltb
accessories   corresponding.
Miss Violet, Andrews attended her
sister as bridesmaid. Sbe wore an
ensemble fashioned of cream and
mauve chiffon, tbe skirt having long
cUnglng folds of ankle length.
The groom wse supported by bis
oldest brother, William MUne.
A wedding supper was served Immediately after the ceremony, Mn.
R. MUne, mother of tbe groom, as-
slstln_: ths bridal party ln receiving.
The prettily appointed table was
centered with a three-tier wedding
cake, vases of daffodils and tulips
alternating at each side. MlM Patricia Andrews and Mies Grace MUne
Reduction in Size if Not
Abolition Is Eventual
Hope
acted as servUeun. The guests In- dueed until there are effective guar-
cluded Miss Cathie Laurie of South ianteeg of security. As a measure to
Slocan, Mr. and Mn. R. MUne, Mr.. this   she   would   place   an   Interna-
OENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 11—
(C P cable)—The stumbling block
In disarmament discussions, the
question of security, still remained
before delegates from the principal world powers tonight, after
tbe world conference for limitation
ind reduction af armaments bad
heard the cases of the more Important powers.
But study of tbe various proposals Indicated hope of eventual
agreement on reduction In slse,
If not actual abolition, of capital
ships, large aircraft carriers, submarines and heavy artillery. And
all the. great powers are agreed on
tbe prohibition of the use of
l-nlaon gases and bacteria ln future
warfare.
On tbe one hand, eao.i ln lta own
way, Russia, Italy, and Germany .Insist there oan be no security unless
armaments are flnt reduced. They
would. Indeed, completely abolish
the most agreeslve armaments. Russia, remaining today on ber old
stand of complete and universal disarmament, nevertheless indicated
willingness to proceed step by step
wltb  other  countries.
WANT  SECURITY  FIRST
On the -other hand France, supported today jry Belgium, contends armaments   cannot   be-  substantially   —
and Mrs. William MUne, Mr. and
Mra. David MUne, Mr. and Mn. A.
MUne, Mias Margaret MUne, Miss
Grace MUne, Miss Pauline MUne,
Miss Violet Andrews. Miss Patricia
Andrews, Douglas MUne, Robert Andrews snd Richard Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne are taking up
residence   on   Sp-V-ie   street.
• e   •
Mies Cora Jocas, wbo bas been residing in Trail for tbe peat five or
six months, left last evening for her
tome  tn  Mission City.
* •   •
Miss   Peggy   McGovern   was   guest
of honor last evening at the hone
of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Jamee
McGovern, Neiac-n avenue, wben a
number of frlenda paid a surprise
visit, the occasion being ber fourteenth birthday, hfiwlc, games and
dancing wsre features of the evening's entertainment. Flrat prises in
peanut rac« were won by Miss
Lorslne Ftynn and Lome Forrest,
tbe consolations going to Miss Nlnl-
an McGovern and Gordon Balfour.
Mrs. P. Flynn and Mrs. McGovern
served refreshments. Tbe guests were
Mias Aileen Baillle, Miss Jean Downle
Mlsa Bernlce McDonald, Miss Ioralne I the maximum else, now 35,000 tons,
February Clearance
Women's
COATS
HALF PRICE
A wonderful opportunity to buy your coat for tbls
and next year. These are as smart as any shown this
season. Mostly coats of the better sort Rich cloths in
plain or mixed colors, and the finest quality Fur collars and cuffs. Pure silk crepe lining and with the
best tailoring. Colors are Black, Brown, Sand or mixed
colors. Sizes 16 to 42.
REGULAR $35 COATS FOR, EACH $17*50
REGULAR ?50 COATS FOR, EACH ...' *25
REGULAR $75 COATS FOR, EACH $37.50
REGULAR iJlOO COATS FOR, EACH S50
Q^Mea^her's^d
607 Baker St.        Phone 200
... Se ,:.: I.   ■«*l,Y.Y.e/«-.,r*«, ./..* ,-im.v .«\
t.ouallzed force at the disposal of
the League of Nations. Russia'.
spokesman, Maxim Utvlnoff, ssw In
this today nothing bu t another
threat ags Inst Riuesls.
THREE  NAVAL  POWERS
And along t he middle pat h
travel the three great naval powers
—Great Britain, the United States
and Japan—Oreat Britain submits
that security depends on reduction In armaments, she would fix
a limiting line. The United States
would Impose budgetary restrictions upon armament expenditures.
Japan, Insistent she Is as eager as
ever to further tbe cause of disarmament, calls for "disarmament"
without Impairing nstlonsl safety.
But points of agreement there
are, especially as between Great
Britain and  the United States.
Great Britain, the United States
and Italy would abolish tbe submarine, entirely, while Japan, claiming tbe evil is mot ln tbe vessel
tt-seir, would place restrictions on
their use.
DIFFER   WIDELY
Italy   would   abolish   the   capital
-fclp. Great Britain and Japan agree
McDIARMID URGES
NELSON BOARD TO
ASSUME CAMPAIGN
consideration, and to prepare them-   Pnimfrv   Traffic   fa
selvee to discuss whether the board j ^UUil"J    -irailH,   IB
Paralized as Prairies
Trail Protagonist of Highway
Commission Is the Board's
Guest
"BETTER HIGHWAYS
AT LOWER COST"
Urges Pressing for Action at
Coming Session of the
Legislature
should take up the campaign which
Mr. McDlarmld urged upon It. While
lt was a sound theory that governments should be responsible f *
their expenditures, there were successful exceptions ln the province already, Including tbe workmen's compensation board, and notably the
Pacific Great Eastern commission,
the  president  aald.
On motion of Ven. Archdeacon
Pred H. Graham and R. W. Hinton,
u.-.e board recorded Its warm appreciation cf Mr. McDlarmid'a visit and
address.
MEMORIAL    RITES    GIVEN
CANADIAN PRICES
ON GASOLINE TO
BE INVKTIGATED
Government Voices No Objection; Are Said to Pay 8
Cents More Than U.S.
To Reach Her Heart
Be it Mother — Sweetheart or Wife —
she will enjoy dinner at the Golden Gate
on St. Valentine's Sunday—See that she
is there.
Golden Gate Cafe
"The Leading Restaurant of the Kootenays"
OTTAWA, Ont., teo, 11.—(CD-
Investigation of gaso_int_ prices ln
Canada will be mnae by a parliament.? committee. The commons
today passed a resolution by Dr.
Thomas P. Donnelly, Liberal, Willow
Bunch, calling for inquiry by banking and commerce committee of
the bouse.
Tbi- government had no objection
to tbe enquiry. Premier R. B.
Bennett announced. It was prepared
to pass be resolution end supply
technical nsslstance for the committee. Thre- of the largest com-
panys. the imperial Oil company.
MoOoU-Prontenac Oil company, and
the British -American Oil company
had asured him they would welcome
Investigation of prices and would
bare their books b fore any court,
tbe prime' minister added.
Dr. Donnelly laid beiofe tbe house
comparative gaaollne, prices in Canada and united states. R duced to
tbe same gallon measure and shorn
of taxation tbe average ptlce in
eight United states cities ls l5tt
cents, he said. In -.lght Oanadlsn
cities the average price wae 33.3
oents. This discrepancy, Dr. Itonnel-
ly asserted, was due vo Increased
tariff and the r-rtra valuations for
duty purposes set ny the government.
Thorn dale, Miss Ja net Rlgby, Miss
May McGovern, Mlaa Nlnlan McGovern, WUllam Wblte, Allan Wilson,
George Shepherd, Wilfred McDonald,
Sam Graham and Jack McGovern.
Trail News of the Day
TRAIL HOUSES AWD LOTS — Tjs.
sursnee. Notsry. J, D. Anderson.
Tnll. list)
EARLY ROASTERS
IN TRAIL WORK
OFVANNUCCHI
Pioneer   Smelterman   Made
Installation   at
Marysville
TRAU., B. C, Peb. 11—Antonio
Vannaccbl, early-day smelterman,
who died yesterday morning after s
year's illness, hsd an Interesting career leading io hU immigration Into
Canada and bis ultimate arrival at
Trail.
As a young man he spent several
yeara in the Italian civil service.
In 1809 he went' to L-xidon, England, to take a metallurgical position and spent six years there In
smelting  operations.
His employers sent him to British
Columbia about 1009 t0 assist tn
tbe installation of smelter machinery
at Marysville smelter, near Kimberley, *
After a year ln Marysville. Mr.
Vannucchl came to Trail. He arrived
..ere with, Mai Heberleln, a German,
to assist In Installing the Hunting-
ton-Heberlein process of roasting and
sintering lead ores. He was foreman
of the plant and had charge of Its
operation for a good many yeara
until the process was replaced by tbe
Dwlght & Uoyd roasters and slnter-
ers.
Mr. Vsnnuoohi then became welgb-
raaster for the smelter, holding this
position for s number of years until
bis superannuation December IS,
I9M-
Schooled- In both English and Italian, his services were freely extended
to his Italian countrymen  in Trail
He Is survived by bis widow, Pel-
ecita Cannucchl, and bis daughter,
Gins.
The funeral will be held Saturday
ahould be reduced. The united
Statea agrees to tbe extent of general reduction of naval armaxents.
Italy would abolish tbe aircraft
carrier. Japan would reduce the assigned tonnage allotments. Great
Britain  would reduce  Its  sice.
Italy would abolish the big bombing plane. Japan would prohibit air
bombing. Tbe United states and
Great Britain would Impose restrictions on air. bombing.
Italy would abolish heavy artillery
and tanks, while Oreat Britain and
the United States would cut them
down.
And   all.   principally   Great   Britain,    tbe    lulled    States,    Japan,
France   and   Italy   would   prohibit
the use of poison gases and possible   bacteriological   weapons.
Prance,  on   all   these   lines,  takes
the  stand   of  further  reduction   in
general  terms.  But she  would  "Inter nationalize" the capital ship, large
submarines,    and    bombing    planes,
placing  them under  control  of  the
League   of  Nations.  She   would   also
propose   giving   the   league   certain
war  forces and msterisls. She even
goes Into details as to Just how msny
brlgsdes ate would supply tbe league
under   given   circumstances.   As   for
tbe fact tbe United States la not a
member   of   the   league,   she   would
get   around   this   with   a   provision
that ln event of accession to such a
convention,   by   non-member  states,
International    authority    would    be
constltuted to ensure their cooperation.
The width of the breech between
the two extremes Is effectually pictured ln brief by Litvlnoff, ti_e Soviet spokesman wh0 told the. conference today:
OPENLY   HOSTILE
"How can the Soviet union bo expected to confide part of Its army to
any International organization consisting largely of ststea openly hostile to it—even to the extent of refusing U maintain normal relations?
The workers and pessante of the Soviet union sre more likely to see ln
an International army created under
such conditions a threat to their
own   country."
"I found some coal in that bag of
dust," was the c.tting rejoinder.
A London scullery-rnald now plays
in a jazz band. Prom sink occupation to slncopatlon?
SALES INCREASINC !%St^
ALWAYS   PLEASING-
m
One. Quiditu
UboB
FAVOR WON BY SU,   ru H
_■  CO   -TO'
Will Not Tolerate
Strikebreakers on
Seattle Street Cars
SEATTLE. Peb 11 (AP)—Mayor
Robert H. Harlln announced emphatically tonlgbt that no strike breakers
would be tolerated on Seattle street
cars In the event of a strike.
His announcement followed a conference with Attorney James Crehan
and International Vice-president pred
Hoover of tbe Csrxens' union, at
which proposal by city counellmen
and Manager Walter M- Brown of
the system had been talked over.
"I will say positively and definitely
that   this  city  wilt   not   operate   Its
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Peb. 11.—tAP>
—Memorial rib a were held 'here
tonight for Edgar M. Wallace, celebrated British novelist and playwright wbo died Wednesdsy of
pneumonia. Tbe body left sbortly
  I after by train foe New York.
"X hope that aa a result of thl.      Prom New York tbe bedy WUl b3
campaign   of   education,   a   highway   taken to London.
commission for this province will be 1  .	
set up, and lf lt Is. It will give ua
all tee roads we need, better built
roads, and at much less cost," summed up S. S. McDlarmld, olty engineer of Trail, at the conclusion of
his cogent address before tbe Nelson
board of trade Thursday on the subject of a high wsy ocramiss.cn,
AN  ORGANIZATION   NEEDED
Ml*. McDlarmld, wbo baa been
campaigning actively for this object
for the past year, and whose addres-
before the Good Roads League of
British Columbia a year ago on thl*
subject, at Mi time when tbe
league assumed Its stand for a highway commission, has been widely reproduced and made largely the basis
of discussion, expressed the opinion
that the limit had been reached of
the effort that one Individual could
make without Ills motives oemm"
into question, and that the stage
bed arrived wben some strong independent organization should make
waging of the campaign one of its,
major objectives. Unless this was I
done, be feared that the legislative
scaslon   would   pass   without   action.
Ho strongly urged the Nelson board
of trade to take up snd sponsor this
campaign, in which it had already
enlisted when It endorsed the objective   in   principle.
In his extended address, Mr. McDlarmld quoted from felg paper before the Good Road* league. In
whlcb he emphas.sed the waste, inefficiency, and lack of continuity of
the system of political contrci of
highway building, a system whirh
both parties had eqvistly practised,
his remarks, he declared, being In _>.
way directed against sny particular
minister of public works. In addition
to tiie Inherently inefficient system
of determining highway locations,
personnel of staff.t, and employment
by political consideritions, he laid
stress en the haphazard programs
arising from »*ach successive minister
having /is own Ideas ancf plunging
Into spending millions in furtherance of them.
PRAISES   BRCHV
To depsrt from the line he had
usually followed in speaking on tho
hlg-iway commission proposal, Mr.
McDlarmld dlscuseed ln some detail
the attitude or the daily press rf
the province, crediting The Nelson
Dally News and the Victoria Time-*.
wtth leadership on the side of the
proposal, and also quoting tho Vancouver Province, Vancouver Bt-ar, and |
Victoria Colonist, the latter being j
the only one unreservedly against lt. j
He quoted from his letter to the
Colonist replying to Its strictures on
the Oood Roads league and Automobile club for endorsing Uiie propoaai, and to the chargo that the
method of advancing the prop:sal
Bruhn had himself approved of the
proposition and that Mr. Bruhn
wse admirably qualified to be a
member of such a commission.
The lot ea_t#r's proposal wss fliiat
the coai.-lMlon should consist of
three men. who should represent
both engineering and business experience and both political parties,
the  membera being  appointed   for a
Held in Blizzard Grip
WINNIPEG, Man,. Peb. II—(CP)~
Prairie Canada tonight we* ln tbe
grip of a blizzard. Blow eero temperatures and a howling northwest
wind which piled and toed a fall
of snow paralysed country traffic.
Wltb a temperetuiv of three
below zero tonight Winnipeg citizens
struggled through tbe bitter wind
and driving snow. The blizzard
struck tb? city suddenly during tbe
forenoon, quickly putting to route
a balmy temperature and a light
misty rain.
RESOLUTION   OP  AMENDING
ELECTIONS   ACT    PASSBD
OTTAWA, Peb. 11 (CP)—The taoui*
ol common* passed tonlgbt tbe resolution of Humphrey Mitchell, Labor,
East Hamilton, to refer to a perlte-
men1 \ry committee t^. duty , of
amending the Elections act in tbe
light of the Beauhamois campaign
fund disclosures. Tnere was no division.
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Dark, Vivid or Orange . . .
either will exactly match your
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Pompeian Beauty Powder...   quality than Pompeian.
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Duitioi Powder |1.00.
MAKE lEAUTV AN ALL.DAY HAIIT   •-»»
J
declared. He added that a plan to
prevent a walkout, which has been
approved by employees because t*>elr
pay warrants for tbe past four weeka
cannot be cashed, wss being worked
on and be did not think the strike
would *bs called.
Institute Members at
Trail Visit Hospital
TRAIL, B. C-, Peb. 11—Members of
tbe Trail branch of the Women's Institute visiting the Trall-Tadanac
hoapital today saw 14 babies examined at th, b*1-1-. clinic. Mrs. Arthur
McMillan and Mrs. Alfred Saunders
of tbe Women's institute. Dr. D. J.
Crawford and Miss Hill, hospital superintendent, .conducted tbe «xam-
tnetlon.
before   expiry   ol   their   terms   only
for cause,
GARLAND   TRCEX   STUDY
President c. B. Oarland asked the
board members to taks tbe fscts on
bath sides of tbe question placed before  tbem  by   Mr.   McDlarmld   Into
Dizzu
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SUBSCRIPTION RATE3S
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FRIDAY, FTBRUARY 12, 1932,
r
■g<mlWii'iioli and tne Senate
An OstsTt to bt the equivalent of impeachment pro-
eaamtrmam •_-. th« senate it Ottawa as a result of the Beau-
huMii _e__d_lT
K Mai like lt
_*o wittW-ms of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King on the
appointment of Right Hon. Arthur Melghen to the senate, Premier Bennett the other day retorted that one
remit would be that the senate would be short two or
three members.
It developed during the Beauhamois inquiry that one
senator, a leading member of the Liberal party, had received $600,000 from the Beauhamois crowd for distribution as Libei-1 campaign funds, in addition to the
hundred thousand or so handed to young John Aird and
funds provided to assist a Conservative candidate in an
election in Quebec.
Apparently the senate inquiry ie to be directed by
the new Senator Meighen, leader of the government in
the upper house, who is eminently fitted for the job.
Until the Beauhamois affair is cleaned up and any
persons who may be guilty are punished ,it will be a blot
on Canadian public life.
It ia pot a mere matter of campaign funds*. They, in
themselves, are innocent enough. It is that the charge
which has developed at the Beauhamois inquiry suggested that the huge sume of money given to a Senator to
spend for the Liberal party was in return for an improperly friendly attitude on the part of that party, then
in power ln tbe Dominion, which enabled the Beauhar-
nois promoters to get away, with immense profit to
themselves, with public property in the form of power
rights of enormous value.
If the senate committee has the power it should not
confine its inquiry to the alleged implication of one or
more of its own members. It should not rest until it
has been definitely established whether the $100,000
which went to John Aird, jr., was retained by him, or
whether it went to assist at electing members of Aird's
party, the Conservatives. Nor should the donation to a
Quebec Conservative candidate's expenses be forgotten.
Let there be a clean-up which is complete and final,
and honorably crowned with the punishment of any
who have betrayed their trust to the people of Canada.
uCanada Carries On**
Under the above caption, the Saturday Evening
Post, highly representative American publication, says
editorially in its current issue:
"It is possibly an exaggeration to say that Canada
is in a relatively better position than any other nation
today, but surely she will be in the forefront of any
general return to prosperity. Canada is young, and
youth is always confident of the future. Canadians
are bora optimists, and they have the right to be such.
This country is fortunate in having such a vigorous
and hopeful neighbor, and when the resources and potentialities of the United States are considered, the
essential character of the people and their opportunities in the great territory to the north should
never be overlooked.
"Like the rest of the world, Canada has its troubles.
The railroads are proving a serious problem there as
here. Farm products and newsprint have suffered.
The country has large foreign obligations, and her
dollar depreciated when Great Britain was impelled
to suspend the gold standard. But the Dominion has
had marvellous success of late in floating a large national service loan, the proceeds of which are needed
for unemployment distress as well as for ordinary
services. These bonds were subscribed for by the
public to a gratifying extent, particularly in western
Canada, despite two years of low-priced crops. The
success of the loan is considered a national declaration
of faith in the future and evidence of the ability of
the country to finance itself.
"The Canadian banking system has proved sound
thus far, and there is real evidence of inherent strength
in face of world-wide depression. One striking fact is
that the tide of Canadian migration to the United
States appears to have stopped. Indeed, there seems
to be a very substantial movement of Americans into
Canada, more than 10,000 having migrated there in
1931.
"These movements may reflect .temporary economic
conditions rather than permanent trends. But the
population of Canada is small in proportion to the
extent of ita land and resources, so that a healthy
growth in population should be of almost as great advantage to us as to Canada itself."
If Canada is such a fine country for Americans to
lay their bets on, Canadians should not be hesitant in
giving it their full confidence.
An occasional touch of the old-fashioned adds color to
modern life. At a church service in St Catherines recently the collection was taken up in hats.
Hon. Mr. Meighen may enjoy his work as a member of
the Bennett cabinet, but he'll miss that flattering chonis
of adulation from the Liberal press.
Seven of the 10 best sellers of 1931 were written by
women. However, that may not reflect any too much
credit on the sex.
STUB  NBUON DAH.T NEWS,  NELSON,  B.  C—FBIDAT  MO-NTNO,
By "J4MJ."
■Il-.l ■._.'■-
Hearts will bo trump, on Monday
wben St. Valentin.', day oomse
around.
...
Modem girl Is not »o bad as aha Is
pointed, except when oh. ie painted,
the headro-ttres. of Clifton high
school for girl, told a graduating
claaa recently.
"In your art leoaona. Four reu_c,
and your literature," ahe uld, "you
have had beauty constantly before
you.
"Is It too much to hope thot after
you leave school you will not prefer
Jag. to Beethoven, that sensational
shockers will not be your favorite
literature?
"I. It too muoh to hop. that you
will hove oonH toot. In drew, wd
that you will Me tho ugllnoi. at
pointed lip.?"
...
That. th. .tory from th. headm—-
llpo. She'll .net to It, too.
Well there's another Thursday
passed and nothing exciting going
on. Everywhere a fellow goo. ho bear,
someone talking about th. fighting
In Chin, and wondering Just when
war will bo declared. Probably tbe
Japanese and Chine*, will get down
to real hard fighting one at these
dsy. and then declare war. Times
have changed since th. old days.
When a oountry declared war they
usually aet a tlm. for tbe -tart ol
hostilities so that neutral, could get
out of the road. Now day tbey don't
declare war at all. They Just -tart
shelling some place and call the league of nationa ln to listen to th.
dispute. Neutral, have no aay In the
matter at all. Yes air, one of these
day. they are going to have a terrible
tlm. In tho far east. It will be bad
II Japan dec!area war on China,
....
Overheard A .D. Moeod say he bad
had a good winter's fun at the curling rink. Bob Andrew aald he had
curled about five gamea ln NeUon.
Barney Archibald oet. his figure at
.bout 45 games. Well that's better
than last yeor. Soreno of tb. boys
—rver even heaved a sigh »t tbe
skating rink.
• ••
"W. can't haw. ony mor. —lpa
Ilk. that." Mid Joe Meagher as be
shipped some ladles' clothing back
to tbe r_anuf_cturer.
•lat me do tb. trimming," wld
Earl Hunt as he abovod th. larmer
uld. and demonstrated, just how
an apple tree should be pruned.
• •   .
Wont to bo murdered? Try to sell
a Chinese aome Japanese .Uk.
...
From report* received on tho Chinese-Japanese    clash    It    aoem.    as
though th. boy. are bottling with
tire cracker* and .key rockets.
...
Som. new war song.:
"Pack oil your chop .tick, tn the
old kit bag."
"Take me onr th. mo. But don't
let thom shanghai me."
"Down by tho old Whangpoo."
"Just Woosung  at twilight."
"It was only a Chlnose sandpan."
"If.  .  long   way  to  Manchuria."
"Sweet Adeline."
...
In com you've forgotten: Rudy
Valee. nam. 1. Hubert Perron Volle.
• •   .
Croon tbat off  plea—el
Someone should writ, o new war
poem for Jlmmle Beatty. A British
pill box recently held up o Japaneee
advance. Suitable title 'The Pill Box
on the Street."
...
Over ln Aggooti th. bout of -Uk
fed boos. They talked about milk
and honey way back In the old day..
• •   •
A Nelson young lady wbo own. >
car that ah. Is fond of driving stopped at Harry JJ-ttiuon- filling -nation here o few day. ago.
To ba agreeable th. affable Mr.
Ferguson uked: "And wbftt pet nem.
do you hav. for your car, at—*-—"
I call It Shut.," replied the young
1—ly.
"Bather a peculate name. May I
uk why you cell your cor Shi_ta?"
Inquired the attendant.
Because shut, have gue Shasta
have oil: shuta hav. water: Shasta
be washed and butt have . lot of
attention.
And oho drove on Into the deepen-
ing ahadow. ol th. purple twilight.
...
Betwun you and ne*—"Shut* oong
at Twilight."
"Pardon me, Old Man, but you're sitting on our dining
room table."
The Home Bridge Contest
By MILTON C. WORK
Contract's Greatest Authority
Brldger-, we ar> In fight ol the home stretch. Report* tell ns that
there hu been some premature cheering on the pert or winners on
previous day--, for yeaterday produced more ties and some upsets,
head your fate for today with a smile.
The first four day* oi this week, (
beginning Monday, we announced
the correct answers to 34 ol the M
question* which were asked concerning 18 bridge hands, three of which
appeared every day last week. Today we print Uw answers to list
Friday's questions. Tomorrow last
Saturday's questions will be answered. Compare your answers recorded
lut week with thoee given today
and see bow many you have answered correctly. Keep your soore each
day. Readers who failed to note
their answers to lut week's questions should read the questions and
write their answers before reading
those given today. A special contest booklet Is announced below.
HANDNo. 13
Yenus
♦ J-I-5-t
VJ-5-3-2
♦IM
♦Q-J-6
1     Oaaa.
(   SOUTH
♦ n-K-0
eMM
♦ W+*
♦ A-IO-5
M
fioufth Is the Declarer, playing No
Trump; at Contract Bridge thne No
Trumps.
To trick 1 West led the Diamond
Trey, East p'ayed the King a.d Aouth
ducked. To trick 3 Eut led the
Diamond rive which Weat won with
tbe Jack tn to trick s W
the Dlam-nd Eight on which dummy
and Eut each discarded a sou... w.
QUiiSTIONS
86 Should South play tho Aw or
tb. Seven ot Diamond, on trick 3
8<. Which ault ahould South load
to trick 4?
3.7- dc ahould Declarer develop
th. hand?
ANSWERS
.8. South should win th. third
trick with the Aoe ot Dlamonda.
ID. To trick 4 South ahould lea.i
either the Ace of Spade, or the Ace
of Heart..
37. South should develop the
hand by leading three round, of
Spades and thru of Heart, nd then
put Weet In with a Diamond.
• ' HANDNo. 14
South la tho Doclwer ploying No
Trump; at Contrtct Bridg. thru
Ko Trump..
To trick 1 Wwt led tho Tny ot
Diamond,. East played tho Ton utd
South won with th. King.
QUESTIONS
3d. Whloh .ult .hould South lwt
to trick 3?
3*. w. ich outt .hould South loo.
to trick 3?
40. Which cud -ahould South load
to trick 4?
41. Which card .hould South lead
to trick 5?
43. Bow' ahould Declarer develop
tho balance ot th. ban-*/
ANSWERS
St.   Heart-.
S».   Heart..
40.   Ace ot Club..
•11 Queen of dub..
4a. It tho Queen at Club, le not
.alien by tho adv.ru King, th. Jock
of dub. ahould be led to trick 0
If tho Queon of Club, le taken and
te.eree Dlamonda run by tho adversaries, dummy should discard two
Spadu. and lf • Sep.de li then led.
win wU_ the Ace ud load the
Queen ot Heart., South discarding
tho Jock ot Clube.
HAND No. 15
Ten Years Ago
(From The Polly New. ot February
It. httt)
WBlla-n s——-—it. at Chloago cap*
HTM th. amateur wood akatlng
-tie or too world ot Uk. Flocl.
Wnrhhram.
...
William Waldle hu returned trom
.> vlalt to the o—u>t.
•   •   •
\mmmttatnnd   left  yeaterday   lor
•ton  whan  he   will  uk.   charge
Creaton   Valley   Cooperative
0-~_oHon- stole..
...    .
rhatu.   wreckage   of   tho   larg.
motor-oat ln which he ut out from
Kul0 ln. ls the only clue u to the
fate ot Dr. Oeorg. C. Sold of Kulo.
...
C. Bernard bowled .'alngl. of -80
when J. H. AJlen'a men d.1—>_d j.
Ball', in . bowling tern* at tho y.
14. C. A.   lut night.
Th. Banker, -.feet*, the Ink
Sllngar, 8-4 at tho rank lut night.
Treats wu the star performer for
tb. Banker,, noecblng thru of tbelr
count..
By GBETCHEN OIBSON
Th. .un 1. letting. Tho light, ot
NeUon en flaohlng oen here, there,
everywhere, along the .-Ut.. ln the
offices, ln tbe homes. Above theu
lights ot town, above the light, along
tba Oranlto road, above the far-
scattered light, among th. darkening mountains, shines ln tbe southwest the door ever-brlghtenlng light
of th. magnificent planet, Venus
Thl. planet at present u seen only
for . few hours. By seven o'clock
It hu followed tho sun Into th. west
and robbed heaven of one of Its
moet beautiful evening stars.
Venus ts our nearest neighbor toward the sun. It Is not 80 million
miles away trom us. It being 97a—d
the earth S3 million distant from the
sun. It ls slightly smaller than we
are. and unlike Mars, our nearest
neighbor outward from the .un,
doe. not boar much resemblance to
ua tal formation. It hu indications
of watery vapor about lt and observers hove found lt difficult to
gain accurate information concerning lt. However from our workaday
standpoint It It s net lovely eight
right now, humbly mingling the
splendor of IU whit* radiant* with
our   pompous   little   earthly   lights.
It Is w«U for us sometimes to
remember thot we are Juat tor
the tlm. being residents of Nelson,
only for t llfotlmo citizen, of Oanada (or whatever our native land
may be) but we are perhaps
eternally pwt ot Our universe. Let
tu occasionally take .took of our
birthright by looking at th. .tan.
The Count of Monte CrUto wu top
restrained, not only the world, the
universe J. our-.
♦0-J-.
•7-H
♦ M
♦Q-J-.H4
KOmi
■*■__
worn
♦A-9-2
VMM
♦ M-7-5-
2
M
What Do You Think?
A   letter   timet   "Hen's   Bell.'' toon ourtan ctpenou ln une meuure
WH, l_rv.bIt.ho. If authentic**.**.    -
by the name of tbe writer.
U. B. C. Is Paying
Dividend-, Folly
Impair Usefulness
lb tte editor oet mo JW-on Dolly
Heme:
Aocordlng to prrou report-, the
forthcoer-n,    provincial   budget    1. 000  which   •*  •»*»«« t^»*» *•
and thu. help to lighten t_e burden
oet th. government, but If there 1.
no other way out of the latter.
_-_nlt_o perhaps wo shell han
to endure a -alight Increase tn taxation and I. tor one, beUeve lt would
bo carried wtth good grao»-por_»»o
tm with * eort ot smug eetlasection. If not, wh** will tho govera.-
ment'. prapoot-im oo-rt u_ in hard
money.
Loot rears comas nhem Brlt_b
Coluenbla's population to bo now
about 890,000. Divide that into *M0,
-OVMM——S—.       r--_-      _•___—>       .-   "-             ,__#__     —V_    MMl.tl     is
pUnned to provide BWvwltf of con K-WO togother. Tbo tmssn J.
S-S-T tr-lumbla with Uttl. mot. M cent, por hood, «»«»«?*-*
S-uTh-lf the amount grantod for vm-jw olou on what, 'o^M^'y»,
the eurront yeor   and tho in__-or. Imst.   mm   a   .yn-nym   for   ohow.
?«£_£.K-i-u.Zm-£5, "^v__r.-_rbt_?u™?ct
thou dlroctly  «moor»d thot ttay ttat -eesould cut JJ- «7 TeU our
on li. JJ*. P..   ttf tnd do LLe^Jjj^
Rlondel, B. O. I*rt.'l0.
Should See That
Hunger March Is
Not a Necessity
Do the editor of Tb. N-bon Dolly
must expect no mon. Tbo ruave_
for t_l» dre-tic reduction, of ooum,
U forced economy rather than o
ikUuiiUii.tv.iii to __tltuto a permanently changed policy toward tho
university. Whatever th. object, how-
eett. If tho government's dlolvren
boo—nu o fact, th. mult must be
mon than deplorable, tt will bo no
lew than callous Injury to thousands
of th. youth of tb. province and
well-nigh Irreparable damage to tb.
reputation ot O. B O. and, for that. New.:
very reason, to tho province Itself.; Sir: I notloe In a recent ls-rue
Any unlveralty worthy of tbot name -e*f_ your   paper   un*ar   the  hMdlng,
mugt be . growing thing. It ls ln
oot—rta—t need ot ten—ro and more
capital and lnerea—ng Inoome and
IU work can never be finished unless
or until clviiiutlon collapse, and
culture die*. T*he governors and other
authorities of U. B. C, while t.-.cy
must han made mistakes ln tbe past
han acoompllohod 'wonders' wltth
tbe moan, at their disposal—and I
ban yet to hoar of their being tu-
cused of wilful extravagance—they
have, I think, given ua our money's
worth. WVeen wo decided to build
what hu bocomo our university we
were feeling quirt 'flush' .nd vlrtu-
ous in eo doing. Today, unhappily.
moot of ua have been brought to a
different mood, and some of us
-night become prone to rash doings,
but we muat not forgot tbat, because
we established the university., w.
aa-ume an Implicit obligation to
epers- lt continuously u a unl-
hlgh-school
Hvnger March Fells," ttw very
hea*^3 Implying utlafsctlon that
theu unfortunate people comprising the gereatar portion ot our
population, who at this time, and
through no fault of their own are
without employment, should fall In
the on v form of mlf-.xpns.loa that
I. left ee- thorn namely, ordered and
peaceful  assembly.
An we beooeree eo callous, arrogant and mtolerant a. to disregard the —ttferlng. of our fellow
men, and rejoice that ho has
failed? Oan It bo that relief hu
actually been given theu people ao
that tho need for demonstration Is
no mon? Or that saddest of all
things, that thetr morale ls low or
nit respect so lacking that they
had not tho courage to lend them-
uln. to a movement to bring
this plight to the attention of
thou whose bualnu. lt ls to see
that  such  a .tat. of affair,  nud
AUNTHET
vwafty    and    not
whioj lnert-ably lt would become, 1! no. come about. Uy prayer la tbat
tt t-urrl-ee at a'l, through a drastic their needs have been met wtth
reduction of inoome. Jan.   the   movement   failed   because
For the naaon met ordinary over- «he ne«l lor It no KM** «'«*«J-
head cannot be oonalderabl, leasen- .JJf ^T 5™*L
ed, it Is patent that If TJ. B. C. to' *g8- O. T. HUNT,
to function under tha proposal of boss Opur, B; c Feb. u,
f-vemment ft must do so either at
She expanse of tbe students by
doubling their preeent tuition fees of
from |l-)5 to »1M per year or at the
expense of the administrative and
teaching staff, or of both combined,
for -be institution has no endowment. Neither of these means Is
practicable and so we are brought to
tha psss of not being able to sell
our potential educational output because we refuse to "deliver tbe
goods-,"
President Kltnok statea that 77
per cent of tbs graduates, continue
to reside In the province. It Is sale
to say that these continue to assume an ever increasing share of
ths work and burdena of the community and that tte province is ths
better far thslr presence among us.
Ths remaining 33 per oent of gradu-
atea more or leaa temporarily axe ln
other parts of Canada and a score or
to of foreign countries, where, even
If none of them return to ua, tfeey
can hardly avoid, as a student publication ssys, "carrying its (B. Cs)
name and Interests beyond its own
borders." The reputation of U. B. 0.
for the attainments of Its graduates
and the quality of Its teachings 1.
well enough anown to those who
read aad think, but lt U wen to
say waat I know of one Industrial
research laboratory at an eastern
Canadian university wherein mote
than half of the staff are U. B. O.
English Mary Hot
She Who Had
Lttffe tomb
Ctalu mad. ta English cab-, that
Mn. Star Hughu. who died a low
mtt[son, mtt too original "Mary"
of tho poem. "Itm -Had * uttle,
lamb.- tt disputed by Ruth j. -••_.*
lay ot Hemenstead. Long island. If T_
author of a recently publuhed biography ot Sarah Joupha BueU
Halo, who wrot. tbo poem and who
for 40 you. WM editor ot tho old-
time popular magulno "Oodar'e
Udy*. Book."
'llr.. Hal.', poom wu published
In 1890 ln her book ot children',
nreu, 'Poom. for Our Ohlldren.' and
also tn the ume year in the children', maga-le—, Tho Juvenile Mia-*
c-lany,- copies ot both of which an
-411 available," aay. Mia. Plnlty,
"Bine. Mra. Hughes, who on her
mooosajv. birthdays hu tor a num. -
bar at yur. received annual K-olalra
u tho heroine of tbe poem, wu not
born until 1M0, 10 year, attar
'Mary'. Lamb- wu published, bet
claim can only ba .ttrlbutad to a
confusion of —tow ncldent which
possibly occurred la bar childhood
with tbo later publication ln England of tbe poem whloh had long
bwn cutout In America.
"A like con—talon of childhood Incident, doubtless aooounto for the
claim whiten Henry Ford hu recently put forth that the authar
of the tint 1- Una. ot thl. poom
wu a young man nam—I John Roul-
stone and that th. 'Mary* wu a
Mary Sawyer Tyler, who attended
school ln the veritable building
which Mr. Pord hu purohuod and
dedicated u a shrine st Sudbury,
J—as.., to She devote-*, of thl. poem.**
Mrs. Flnley wut on.
"Mr. Ford', eapouaal not. entirely on the statement ot Mrs. Sawyer,
who did not make any statement to
the publlo until late In the 70s,
nearly 60 j—ur. after the poem had
first bun published under Mr*.
Hale's name. Mrs. sawyer, who claimed young Eoulstone wrote the poem
on a piece of paper and handed it
to her u a child never wa. able to
produoe the ■—-*-*- or any Individual
.vho had seen It." [||
At flnt I hated to au Pa slgen-
-   notu far hu ornery kin f—lu,
txMtn-   **• r_..t*5n.f'__A.£  •"»« I "Okon lt wu worth It to
get rid of 'em tor all tlm. to come."
Twenty Years Ago
(From The Dally New. of February
12,   UU)
At th. first annual meeting of tho
radua-M. Why? Apart etoen"reput»- i Kootenay   Fruit   Grower,  hero   lut
— - .. ...        • .        nla   I       „._.u.i      Ram,-_..      n.       lit- — -
mallet, Manager Rayeneend T. Hlok.
advocated the grad.ng of Kootenay
applu. C. W. Busk was elected
president of the assoclstlon. During
the year 2581 boxes of applu wu
received by tho union from 81
growers.
South Is the Declarer playing No
Trump; at conr-ct Bridge three No
Trump..
To trick 1 Wut led the Four of
Spadu and lut played tbe Fin ol
Spadu.
tlon. however, the fruit of ruearoh
whether Industrial, social or other-
win, must Inure to the benefit and
enjoyment of us all—enn gonrn-
ment.
Despite all that th. university's
oflloers oan do to lessen ths preuure
raf numbers, by keeping It. sc.eol-
t_Uc standards at the highest, the
1ern_—Is on lta physical resources
ire —ich ee to result ln badly over-
-rowded conditions—ln some cases
llagr-cefully ao—-for I have seen
hem. The only nnody for such oon-
iltlons, ot course, ls mora capital
whleh it would be unwise even tet
ittampt to secure ln theu days, but
vhy permit the condition, to be-
eeom. won. by dlKouraglng 3000
■mbltlou. and worthy students (not
to mention tee. thouaand. wbo an.
oomlng on) by giving them so much
leu than they ban been premised
and hav. been willing to p»y for? -   .   -
Then un be no doubt that V. B. Th. Reoenlx hockey team, British
C Is paying us dividend*., heerwever. Columbia champions, are now ln
Imponderable they may be, and I Rossland defending theu* title. Ther
therefore It Is folly to Impair Its ara planning to make a trip to pl.y
uMfulneu. Possibly thou ln charge at tbe  cout.
QUESTIONS
«ej. Which cards should North and
ou—i play eo trick 1?
44. Which card should be 1*1 to
.rick Jt
48. Which card ahould be led to
rick 9r
ANSWERS
43. North   the Seven  ot  spadu
| South the Aw of Spadu.
44. Aw ot Club..
48.   A small Sped..
Tomorrow w« come Into th. home stretch. Neck and neck contain, prevail sll over the <*tt; but tomorrow tho Issue, will bt decided.   Hold your breath!
If a pig wanted to build hlmni
A house, bow would he ut about lt?
—He'd tie a knot ln his tall and cai.
It "a pig's ti." duty*.
Why sulk wd worry over your lot?
Why weakly slgb aad tnt?
bur upl Th.   more   rou   haven"
got
The mon then Is to get
Tbe   prohibitionists   an   making
headway ln England, we bur.    The
hlstorlo struggle will now be between
St. Oeorg. and th. flagon.
I
A SPLENDID BRIDGE OFFER
JJecatiM of space limitations th. answere given in our great
Milton C. Work Hom. Bridg. contest are necessarily abridged, but
In order to satisfy theslntenM Interest ln the quutlon. and answers,
Mr. Work hu prepared a splendid 64-psge booklet entltued "WINNINO
BRIDOE 8TR.1TEOT," which reproducM th. 18 hand, uud la th.
Home Bridge Con—.t .nd present, the -newer, to trert quutlon end
reesane tec such .newer, ln complete. Illuminating det.ll. oil wrltun
In Mr. Work's clear and Interesting style.
ThU booklet, "WINNINO BRIDOE STRATEOY." whloh will be
of much .Tester value t oth. player, regardless ot "system," than
many hlgh-prlteed tejt book., le not tor sale. It hu been prepared
tor reeden of Tbe NeUon Dally New, by arrangement wltb Mr. Work.
On. copy will be mailed to you upon nquut If you und ult-
addrewed, .tamped, return envelope to Tbe tJelson Dally New,.
together with 38 oent. to defray part ot the owt ot printing .ad
handling this 84-page booklet.
The hour ot midnight wu Jutt
striking u the householder crept
•ilenUy down th. etem. with .
quick moma-Kit be sn.pped on the
electric light, and gasped u hla eyes
fell on a burglar tampering with his
Mm,
"Whll. eyou call a copper, th?" h.
wld. "Not mel"
"No," uld the householder. ''Only
wait while I Mil my *U_ Sh.'.
hurd you every night far fifteen
eaes. and It'll be a real ileum, to
bar to ue you st lut"
Daughter of WaU Strut broken* (oa
a hunting trip with har tathtr) —Oh,
father, look, a beat I
Broker (Intent on hU aim)—TeU
him J can't see him, I positively will
not talk buelnua
Yesterd.y the Tmlr Oeneral hospital received a check from the treu-
ury   -department   at   Victoria    for
.4000.
...     ,
Hunter _ Annabl. report, the
rule ot a Mill street property. Mr.
Patterson of Suits toon Is tbe vendor and J. H. Wallace of Nelson Is
the purchaser.
...
At the annual meeting of the
Creston Conservative assoclstlon last
nlgbt R. J. Long wu appointed
president.
Tfiof Body of Yours
By  JAMES  W.  BARTON
COUGH
Oough la a very oommon ailment
and yet lt Is not really a disease;
tt ls simply s symp: _n of disease.
Now Just as an Increase pulse rate
or a high temperature ta a sign thst
something Is wrong ln the system,
so also with a cough, and the cause
of tbe oough should be Investigated
Although there are a number of
conditions which may cause oough,
nevertheless ths commonest or most
frequent causes should be thov-ht
of first. The most frequent ls the
cause from condition ln nose, m-uth
throat, and chest, and lacl '.ss affections of the teeth, tonsils, the
uvula which bangs betweer tonsils
at back ot ths mouth, tbe throat
itself, snd the windpipe, and ths
bronchial tubes one going to each
lung.
Somstlmes, as Dr. Stuart pritchard
points out, the character or sound
of ths oough may give a clue as
to Its cause. Coughs may bs divided into two classes, expectorant and
Irritant. Tbe expectorant oough Is
where there Is seme mucous or other substanoe that should be expectorated or removed, and the cough
helps to remove lt.
It ls this type tbat should be
•sided"; nothing should be given to
stop or quiet this type of cough
ss It ls Nature's way of removing
sny obstruction from the sir pas-
Imtant oough to really serving
no useful purpose snd it Is in this
tzype thst you would be justified
In uiipg some means to stop It. In
(set the irritant oough not only
Mis to serve aay useful purpose,
but lf unchecked may be dangerous. Thus la lnfluenaa this oough
may causa complications la nose
aad slausss, may cause pleurisy la
pneumonia, aggravate pain, cause
loss of sleep, may overwork the
blood   vessels  snd    Interfere    with
*, working of the heart.
The thought then ls that la aay
persistent cough it would r-< wise
to consult your physician, as cough
may be due to early tuberculcelc.
to early stages of whoopng oough,
to trouble In large blood vessels into which the heart pumps the blood,
to ear trouble, brain abscess, inflammation of the bronchial tubes
sad other conditions.
Remember, some cough are helpful
and ahould be encouraged; others
not only weaken the system but
set up complications.
EstablMhed  1849
Lamb's Rum
AOED,  BLENDED   AND
MATCHED  AT TBI
LONDON  DOCKS
"LAMB'S FINE OLD
NAVV
i*moor Ov-KPBoor
OM an- oood!
Ask th. British Navy!
On tsle at Liquor Vondora or
direct trom Oovernment Uq-
Department. Victoria. B. O.
tor control Board. Mall Order
Tbls .avertlMment is not pnbim-
ed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board of by th. government of
British  Colombia*.
Dial
Telephone
Systems
for the Office
"TTf7_ ctn supply telephong
VY equipment thw will
give you dial (automitic)
telephone service on yout
premises. Thtt means thst
one department would bt
able to call another by limply dialing i number. To
all an outside number, yoa
would connect yout telephone with "Centttl" by
dialing > single numeral. An
attendant would be required
for incoming call. only. Let
out experts advise yon free
of charge. Use the coupon
below or telephone th*
Commerd-I Department
B.C. Telephone Co.
a>_-E»_At DaVAJ-IWINT
B. C TIUPHONI CO.
Piesse let me know more about
the dial telephone systems mentioned above. It is understood
-ehu there will be no obljgatioa
onmvpert.
YeaeHam *""
!__.«/r_vl-*w    """
______-..-___
Spray Pumps
Now is the time to check up
-your spraying ne«d_ and get repairs ready for spring.
We have Pumps and Parts in
stock, also Spray Hose, Pruning
Shears, Saws, etc.   Mees right
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail  Quality  Hardware
NELSON, EC.
  	
 ■—IJ 111  rTJXSON  DAIIY WWWt,  NELSON,  -.  -—IWBAT  MOBNINO,  I-BSCA*.   U.  HU        "" '*^-_——-^—■—
».ii]_ii»j_.Tiia
km ta*w
NORWEGIAN SKIERS PROVE TOO
STRONG AS SWEEP HRST FOUR
MB IN OLYMPIC CONTESTS
_ rottumsbraaten   First
1928 Champion to Defend Title
CANADIANS FIND
" LEAD PILED UP
Vinjarengen Breaks Ski
Jump Record Despite
Adverse Weather
CANADA'S OLYMPIC
ENTRIES TODAY
irnsBNooN
Olympic sklj_—ping cbamplon-
ehlp at Intervale. 60-metn hill.
Arnold Stone, Vanoouver. Leslie
Segue, Montreal, Jacques Landry,
Ottawa, Robert Lymburne, Eevel-
>toke, WO.
-VBN1NO
Olympic . figure Mating championship for pain: tin. Constance
Samuel and Montgomery Wilson,
Toronto. Mn. France. Claudet
tnd C. B. Bangs, Ottawa.
Olympic Results
Combined ski run, ski jump: Won by Johonn Grot-
tumsbratten, Norway; second, Ole Stenen, Norway;
third, Hans Vinjarengen, Norway; fourth, Spere Kol-
terud, Norway; fifth, Sven Erikssen, Sweden; sixth,
Antonin Barton, Cwchoslovakia.
Unofficial team -core (on 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis). United
States 76; Norway 49, Canada 36, Sweden 24, Austria
15» Finland 10, "Switzerland 6, Germany 4, Roumania
8, Italy 1, Belgium 1, Czechoslovakia 1.
LAKE PLACID, N. T.. r_>. ll—
•lohann Orottumsbraaten, of Nor-
w-y, became the first IMS men',
Olympic c' mplon to defend hi.
title mjrc-sat rUly In the 1931 Olympic games when he defeated a field
of M entries from 10 nations today In the combined 19 kilometres
akl run and ski .'—up.
Orottomsbmaeten also became th.
flnt of the famed Norwegian skat-
en and skiers to win . IM! title,
althongh sonjad Henle, queen of
women flrure skat- s, ,-ejccessfally
defended her till. »gsln»t 15 International challengers last night.
Fnrtlonsly Bernt Evensen, the
SOOOmetru champion, and Ivar
Ballangrud, 500-metre UU. hold-
.1*1 lost 1 heir crowns to Jack She.
and Irving Jaffee.
* But Grottumibraaten waa f trd
M the championship after a half
down Judges, for thne houn, had
debated the result, of th. II klio-
metres division, raced yeaterday and
gthe aTcl Jump, waged today In th.
rain on the lofty Intervale. Olympic Jump.
Norwegians swept  all of the tint
lour plane., wtth Ole Stcnan second.
■Hans Vinjarengen thl*"l,  and  Sverre
■Kolterud. fourth. Out of a possible
1*80 point., complicate el by tl    c  i-
Islderstton of foie-p ln th. ski Jump
iqually with distance, as well aa the
_-lme soored ln tha 18-kllomet   i run,
■Grottur—"braaten   waa   awarded   440,
while Stenen gathered 438.65 point,
and Vtngerengen 434.08.
OET  FIB8T  EIGHT
PLACES
Xur-peana   took   tbe   first   eight
|fpl*-ce., with Sven Irlksren of Sweden
fifth: Antonin Barton, of C-echoeio-l
vakla  sixth.  Bronlnalaw   Caechn   >t
Poland, aeventh; and Frantl     C'.mu-
n.k, of CMohoelo-akla, eighth. Rolf
More_en, of Lake Placid, took   *lnth
place  for  the  United  StatM,   with
-ostein Nordmo., of Camrose, Alta.,
tenth.
Paced with th. herculean task of
overcoming commanding lead, piled
up by the Scandinavian, ln th. tint
half ot the combined skiing event ol
th. Olympic winter _»---.. Cena'Vt
lour oompetll-B found the hurdle
bit too steep.
A drenching   nln  threatened   to
bring about c icellatlon of th. Jumps
todsy,  but  the  sun  emerged  Juat
long enough to send tbe competl-
_ ton Into action. Then u <   . test*
f,'.tatted a .ready ___e sat In.
Undaunted by the adverse conditions. Ban. Vinjarengen, Norwegian
glut hurtled down th. slippery
runway and rode throug space for
',. distance of 304 feet, a new record
for the hill and by a good measure
.the best performance of tbe day. The
'previous mark lor the local Jump
198 feet. On his tint Jump the Norsemen had leaped 1- feet.
Orottum.br.atan, the defending
champion, ant—-ed —te aeoond hsll
of th. event with the beat time for
[the cross-country run and made two
{hwuttlul Jump, of 183 and 181 lest.
Than wan thrills and .pills galore
11-or tbe large gallery at ne.rly 11,000,
hut despite the advene conditions
there wu not a tingle serious sc-
cldent. One of the Jspanese entrants
however, crashed Into the bl sheet.
but escaped "ll- » torn brulees.
The flnt 10 tinlshera In th. com
bined 18-Mtometr—- and akl Jump,
wtth tlm., distance and points follow: a
1. Jo!—nn Orottumsbraaten, Norway, le-rdloroetres time 1-37:15,
Jump. IDS.* 181 feet, point. 448.
3. Ole Stener, Norway, time 1:38
:05, Jumps 153, IBS feet, polnte 438.8.
8. Ban. Vinjarengen, Norway, tlm.
1:33:40; Jump. 173, 104 feet, points
htht,
4. Sven* Kolterud, Norwsy, time
1:31:38, Jump. ITI, IM feet, point.
418,7.
8. Ivan Sven Erlk-nn, Sweden, 1
39-3, jump. 197, IS) feet, points
4134.
Antonin Barton. Cae—loelovakla,
tlm. 1-8-9, jump. ISS, 148 teet,
polnta 393.
7, Bronlslsw Ceech, Poland, time
1*88*87. Jump. 180. m, point. 383.
8. Prantieek Blmunek, Ceeechoalc*-
vakla. Heme 1:39:58. Jumps ISO, 185,
polnta S1SS.
t. Rolf Monwn. United States,
tire 1:43:36; Jump. 173, 168 feet,
point. 889-.
10. Joeetelen Nordrooe. Csmrose.
Alt... tun. 1:43:68. Jump.. 188, 187
tMt, point. 168.1.
JAPANESE BEAT
TOURING RUGBY
TEAM BY 38 TO 5
TOKYO,  Ten.   It   (CP  et' e>—A
tin*, Canadian English rugby ieem,
suffering -from too much hospitality
and a heavy schedule, were demoralised today before the lightning
attack of aa all-Japan fifteen, and
loat tbelr final gam* aa to 5.
It wai the flnt : ous setback
the visitors had received. They had
dropped a 0 to * decision to all-
Japan on January 31, _ut on that
oocaslon victory was wrested from
tham by a last-minute try. In tbelr
five other matches tbey were victors, and throughout tbelr tour
•cored 160 points, against 83 scored'
by thetr opponents.
It was Japan all the wit today.
The Canadians were outclassed, and
could not meet tbe terrific pace set
by th* opposing squad.
The team sails for bo: _e on the
Canadian Paclflo ^^^^^^^^
Asia on Saturday, and are due ln
Victoria and Vancouw on Monday,
February 72.
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
TODAY
AlT-WtOON
.:16 ekj Jumping.
1VENINO
JelS flgur. skating  pairs.
CUP TIE SOCCER
FOOTBALL MATCH
FEATURE EVENT
Fifth Round WlU Be Ran Off
in England; Third in
Scotland
BOSTON BRUINS
SLAUGHTERED BY
MAROONS 7 TO .4
Miss  a  Dozen   Scoring  Op
portunities. Owen Gets
Three Goals
BOSTON, Peb. .1. (AP)—The Boston Bruins missed a doaen sooting
opportunities here tonight while being slaughtered by the Montreal Maroons. 7 to 4, In a National Hockey
INTERMEDIATES
AT TRAIL PLAN
CUPXONTEST
WUl Likely Go to Vernon in
Coy Cap Puck
Series
TRAIL. B. a. Peb. 11.—Trail Intermediate hockey team win travel to
Vernon at tbe end of nest week lf
tentative dates for the Coy cup play-
downs are approved.
It wu at first proposed tbat Trail
would necessitate extra travelling
to start tbe ptaydowrts, but this
woold necessitate extra travelling
time and expenses, so It was suggested Instead t_wt Revelstoke go to
Vernon on the eighteenth.
Trail would go to Vernon to mast
the Revelstoke-Vernon winners February 30 and 33 under present pro-
It ls also proposed tbat Princeton
and Merrlt playoff February 10 and
16, the winner meeting Vancouver
February 30 and 33.
Suggestion bas been made that the
winner of the Revelstoke-Vernon -Trail
series should meet Prlncetort-Merrltt-
Vancouver winners for the cup snd
the provincial championship February 34, 3d and Vt at Veraon, TraU
or Vernon, lt Is held, should be tbe
venue of tbe finals, preferrably Vernon.
Ths Trail team plans a carnival to
raise money for tbe trip.
Ledlngham Holds
Back Threat of
Houston Curlers
win
Htm Empress dt.^m were regleteiwd by George
Owen, who spent most « tbe game
rushing with tbs forwards.
The Maroons, wltb Nels Stewart
and Jimmy Wsrd setting the pace,
put together an amaalnj number of
smart hockey plays.
Maroons drew up into a tie tor
third place in the Canadian division,
although the New Tork 'Americans,
with the same number of points,
have two games ln band.
SUMMARY
First period — 1, Boston, Owen
(B__T_-Welland),   9:62.
Penalties "-bare (maj.r), Trottler,
Wllcoi, Stewart, Brydson, Owen, Slebert,- Oalbraltb.
Second period—3, Mon*~!el, Ward,
.47; 3, Montreal, Wl'oox (Smith)
1:35; 4, Montnal, Brydson, 8:39;
S, Montreal, Stewart, 6:48; 6. Montreal, Ward, &:15, 8, Boston, Owen
(feoeoff), 10.M.
Penalty—Pratt.
Third period—*, Montreal, Stewart
(Brydson-Trottler), 339;  10, Boston,
Jerwa   (Clapper),   1:01,   11,   Boston,
Owen   (Jerwa),   15:34.
penalties—None.
BOARD TO TAKE
COGNIZANCE OF
MASSEVS TOUR
Two Delegates Will Be Sent
to Fernie Conference
on Publicity
LONDON. Feb. 11 0 P cable)—A
cup tie football match will capture
tbe attention of soccer fans ln tha
British Isles on Saturday. In England, the flftJb round of the English
Foe ** all association competition will
be run off, whllo In Scotland tbe
third round of the Scottish series
will be reached.
Elimination of tbe cup holders,
West Bromwlch Albion, t.e league
eaders, Everton, Aston Villa ftnd
Sheffield United bas tended to rob
the English events ot a food deal of
glamour. London teaCas will figure
In tbe best matches on the program,
Arsenal playing st Portsmouth and
Chelsea at Sheffield Wednesday.
Other first division clubs in tbe
competition are Newcastle United
and Leicester city, who play one
another, Huddersfleld Town, wbo
meet Preston North End, a aeoond
division club, Manchester City and
Derby county, who are opponents,
and Liverpool and Grimsby Town,
wbo also play against one another.
The balance of tbe matches consist
of Bury versus. Stoke City, both
being seoond division clubs, and
W-tfcrd of the third division sod
Bradford of  the second division.
Tbe draw haa produced some
great ball gas-as In Scotland, the
stronger clubs being Involved In
matches against big teams. Motherwell and Celtic will renew their cap
final battle ot last season when Cel
tic won after a replay. Ths game U
st Motherwell. Rangers meet Hearts
at Bllnburgh. The Scottish seoond
division Is bound to have a representative tn the next round ss Dunfermline has drawn a bye, T-_e only
Other minor club engaged will be
Bt. Bernards, wbo meet Clyde,
EDITORS PICK ALL-STAR TEAM
FROM N. H. L.
Followlnf Is -UM tam ot * C___l_n Pm ssrMs of *.____
Hockey lMf-1 .ll-«ur Mn MlKtlon. by editors In *, H. WdtlM.
A 00-o.n.u. wlU be pnp-nd later.
(By B. W. Tettaton. ttt* Henld, Montrul)
First Team Position Altarut. Teem
OOAL
_ar_m.r. Chicago _____   H_l_*wort_, Oanadlen.
DH-NCE
Shore. Boston _.__.
Burke. Can—11.1-
CENTEB
MOMMe O-u-en.
W. Oook, Rsngers ..
Jollst, caoadl—-
BIGHT WBIQ
lEtT WUSO
„ tlebait, Banttn
Johnston, Bannr.
. Pr-__u, Tr-rooto
Conscher, Toronto
Jsckson, Toronto
CANADIENS BEAT
HAWKS TO GO IN
TIE FOR FIRST
12,000 Fans See Home Team
Win 4-1; Game Wild at
Finish
Big League
BOWLING
VICTORIA TO GET
MINING ENGINEERS
Make  Enquiries  About
Kootenay Landing
Bridge
HUME DEFEATS
CENTRAL BP
CLUBJOURNEY
Hume   Club  Takes  Tourney
9*3   at   Hume School
Wednesday Night
FORUM, MONTREAL, Teh. 11,—
(CP)—Canadians moved Into a tie
for first place in tbe Canadian section standing of the National Hockey
league here tonight when they defeated Chloago Blackhawks 4-1 before
a capacity house of 13,000 fans.
The game ended ln a whirlwind
of excitement as Lesleur, Canadlen,
defence man, took a penalty to start
a five-man Chicago assault. Three
times Joliat broke away, either alone
or wltb mates, and Gardiner beat
blm at the very goal mouth. On the
fourth oocaslon, Chuck came out to
the blue line and beat Joliat to a
loose puck.
SUMMARY
First period—1, Canadiens, Mondou
(Larochelle- Leplne),  19:50.
Penalties—Oottsellg, Oraham, and
March.
Second period—No score.
Penalties—Boucher, Morenz, Joliat,
Cook.  Oottsellg.
Third period—a. Canadiens, Qsgn-
cn (Burke), 3:84; 3, Canadiens, Mor-
ens, 1040; 4, Chicago, Cook (Much-
Thompson), 12:50; 6, Canadiens, Leplne.  18:25.
Penalties—Larochelle,   Lesleur.
GILKER'S
Now
YOCB   LAST   CHANCE	
HALF PBICE f N AU, WDJ-
TEB OVEBCOAT8,  f-,.00
OVEBCOATR.
$12.50
Thomas, Ledlngham's curlers are
holding1 the President's gold buttons. Thursday night-they withstood
tb* threat of tbe Harry Houston
rink, and will ' likely meet Alex
Bltohle ln defence of tbe pins befor* tbe week  la ott-
While all of tbe Ledlngham rink
members lay claim to glory ln the
competitions. Mr. Ledlngham says
that Mas Baakin was th* stalwart
on Thursday nlfbt. The rink is
composed of Thomas Ledlngham, Max
Baskln, J, C. Lawrte and C. F. McDougaU.
"It ls no good pretending that women are artistic," says a writer. Rut
lt cant be denied tbat m—\j of tbem
are designing.
I
The oldest,  _mooth«ft,
finest  Rye   Whisky
ott the shelves.
B.C 12 YEAR OLD
DOUBLE DISTILLED RYE
Rep. Quart giiaraptg-cd.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by
th Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
cJumbia.
Cognisance of tbe visit of Hon.
Vincent Massey, ex-minister to Wsahlngton and League of Nations advocate, to tbe west will be taken by
tbe Nelson board of trade. President
C B. Oarland conceded at Thursday's monthly luncheon. Vsn. Arch-
deacc-i Fred H. Oraham raised tbe
matter, asking tbat "cognisance be
and president Oarland ao
ordered.
Tbe. board approved a recommendation from tbe council for aendlng
of two Nelson delegates to the coming Pernio conference on cooperative
advertising on the prairie to popularize tbe southern soenlo highway
with motor tourists. H. M. Whlmster, in moving tbe adoption of the
report, held that any expense Nelson
incurred In furthering the conference
would be amply repaid ln the Increased publicity aeoured f-r the district lf the scheme worked out.
O'GRADY STA1S FOR
TIME BELNO
J, A. Irving -drew attention to tba
rumor tbat the minister of mines
proposed to oall In his resident mining engineers and locate them all at
Victoria, something that would be a
dlssster to this dlstr" If carried
Into effect. He asked tbat the mining and natural resources committee
be instructed to take up tl-.s matter.
Dr. E. C. Arthur stated a letter
had been received ln Nelson setting
out that lf tbe resident engineers
were called In, there would be no
danger so fsr as this district was
conoerned thw preset year,
R. T, O'Qrady, resident engineer
(or tbe eastern mineral survey district, supplemented this information
with tbe news that be had just received a letter from the minister,
which be hsd not yet bad time to
show Mr. Irving, giving blm assurance   to  tbe  lame  effect.
Under theee circumstances, Mr. Irving dropped his motion*
BRIDGE   INFORMATION
ft. W. Hlnton said be bad no desire to embarrass tbe railways, but
it was reported the Canadian Pacific was proceeding to build a steel
bridge at Kootenay Landing, and he
understood tbe plans provided for
sn ordinary span, with only a six-
foot clearance, with a lift section
to be supplied wben needed, wblch
might mean never. Wltb a new grain
Industry on the Kootenay flats, and
possible piilpvood ard hay export,
tba district should hssltate long bs-
fore abrogating its rights ss to navigation at that point. He said tbe
board should have def- '. Information trom the Dominion government,
wblch was tbe people's trustee tn
tbls matter, tbat navigating rights
would be respected.
Th« board instructed tbe freight
and transportation committee to
make inquiries and report, conferring
also wltb Division Superntendent J.
Ivan MacKay.1
STUDENTS' RAWS
Archdeacon Oraham, wbo has been
prosecuting inquiries on behalf of
tbe board in regard to student-*'
r»tes, asked and obtained authority
tat a committee oempogsd of President Oarland. Becretary p. A. Mc-
r*rlend. Md hiniaeif. to write to
Mr. Parker, seoretary of tbe western
division ctf tb« Canadian Passenger
association, and ask blm to use his
influence to a*:ure tbe extension to
all students' tripe between borne and
school, of tbe 'udents' rate of tare*
a&d-a-quarter obtained last year for
tbe holiday periods.
J. 8. Vassar, of the Vssssr Meat
Market, waa elected to membership.
MANSFIELD WINS
DIVISION T ON
CURLING SCHEDULE
Defeats Bush and Dewdney
to Take the Division
Championships
C. B. Mansfield emerged champion
of a triple tie ln "A" division ln tho
playdowns of the Second City Schedule of tbe Nelson Curling club
Thursday nlgbt. Mr. Mansfield de*
rested H. Bush 9-7 In tbe first draw
and E. E. L. Dewdney 10-8 In the
wcond contest.
W. M. Vance of "D" division defeated r. Andrew of "C" division
11-9. A triple Ue for first place now
exists between C. E. Mansfield of
A" division, A. D. McLeod of "B'
division, and W. M. Vance of "D
division.
DOUBLEHEADER
PUCK BATTLES
HERE SUNDAY
DHIPSEY KNOCKS
OUTCHRISTNER
IN THIRD ROUND
Akron Puddkr HHa
Poor Tlm«B -Man Ita-i
WaOop
/VO D/FFEKBtiCE BETHc-EN
MM AND,
W0HANS
6e*MEr-
-rf.>!-f»*'/**-r_ar
cuv-UNO.   tm.  u   «*j—
etast   _cnp_rer    ntnttt    tttatSm
low-mat ts htt emitetmnsAtej
ati-lsi Mr. taunt emt tk* Ml
Akron    p.-rjl-r,    M«*r<r    («.  tkh
C-rlrtMr. who took Ow eonm ht
th. rloslnjr -tin*-* et tt» thtr*
roan* of * erAhetiohei Mar-ran*
boat
A p*lr <_ tort book, to mt* __en
tumblsd OhrlrtiMr to tb* ostxem
tor to* fourth tlm* ent b* met) et-
tnpt-W to IN Ik wieab.ll-* hem
under wm _-n_n when tb. ootml\ out
Mm down for food. •
There wu * H-<-rt- sprl——Inf ot
boos, from the oro—d et nearly
10.000 person, during th. tint round,
when the -mur—a •*•*_•__ to din—>-
Ing. At Om end. however, tb* -U-
nw llsulsr, ww given * (era**
ovation.
A left to the ohln knocked Chi_rt-
ner down for nine In tbe flnt, and
* pair of right xetam* to tb. Jaw
seat him to the canvu ltor two mor*
nine counts earrr tn tbe third. But
th. Akron fighter won tb* Mcond.
shaking Dempsey twtc with b*ftj
right..
LOOK*)  TIRED .   '
Dempsey looked tired and old at
the end of the second, but b* wa.
bsck wltm plenty of life tn th* third
to wind up —re bout with old time
eclat.
Jack's had )ttt ere. eat in a tight
at Milwaukee Monday nlgbt, aav.
him considerable trouble aa Cberelst-
ner worked on It.
Blood trickled trom tb. wound
•hortly .fter th. .ctlon -tartad, but
apparently did not greatly heampee
Demp—ry.
PLAYOFFS ARE
ARRANGED FOR
TRAIL TEAM
lb an lnter-club tournament at
tbe Hume school Wednesday nltf-it
Hume defeated the Central club 9-8.
Despite the one-elded score ihe
games were keenly contested.
Scots were aa l-oll-ws, wltb Hume
players   mentioned   first:
Mixed doubles—M_ss W. Rouleau
and E- Chapman best Mrs. Q. Murray and J. choquette 15-8, 17-18,
18-7; Miss E. Chapman and H. Chapman lost to Miss L. Pleet and V.
C. Owen 15-12. 18-13: Miss O. Cur-
t and Q. Roynon beet Miss Q.
Hayden and R. Hobaon 18-3. 15-6;
Mias I. Watson and W Chrlsop beat
Miss M. Martin and M. Morley
18-3, 16-3, 13-8; Mrs. A. Poster and
A. Poster beat Miss M. Phillips and
N. Bradley, 8-11, 11-8, 11-9; Mias
M Peaks and E. L. Cray beat W.
Borthwlck and R. J. Bourque 18-18,
18-8,     18-7. *
Ladles' double*---Miss W. Rouleau
and E. Chapman lost to Miss M.
Martin ind Miss L. Pleet 15-10, 10-18
4-15; M-Si O. Curwen and Mrs. A.
Poster loet to. Mrs. Murray and Mias
O. Hayden 18-9, 16-11, 15-11; Miss
E. Wataon and Miss M. Peaks beat
MlM W. Borthwlck and Miss M.
Phillips  15-8.   15-13,  15-7.
Men's doubles—E. carman and
H. Chapman beat M. Morley and J.
Choquette 16-9, 15-11, 15-9; W
Chrlsop and G. Roynon beat V- C.
Owen and B. Hobson 15-8, 15-8.
16-10, 16-13; E. Oray and A. Poster
beat R. J. Bourque and N. Bradley
18-17,   16-13.   18-15.
CRUCIAL PUCK
GAME ON TAP
ONJATURDAY
Trail Meets Kimberley; McQuade and Kozak Back
in Shape; Playoff Soon
NIGHTINGALES IN
HOOP TILT, LOSE
TO JUNIOR HIGH
Silverton,  Slocan  City Tuck
Teams Will Meet Local
Boys
Slocan district hockey teams will
invade Neleon on Sunday afternoon
nest, wben a doubleheader exhibition will be played ln tbs skating
rink commencing at 3 o'clock.
In the first battle the Slocan City
boys will tangle wltb th-, Nelson
Wolves. In tbe second contest the
Silverton boys will meet the **&•
view   Intermediates ■
lu previous games between these
teams the E' va plc.Bs at borne
have defe.'.od tbe local players.
HIGH SCHOOL IS
DEFEATED BY THE
MIDGETS' CAGER;
The Junior High school glrla took
the Nightingales Into camp with a
seven point lMd r. a basketball
game at tbe Junior High Thursday
night, 15-8.
At balf time tbe junior high were
at the fore with a score of 7-0. Following balf time they managed to
bold tbelr lead point ror point. Although tbe Nightingales tried hard
to gain advantage they failed.
Berna Kline scored four fcr the
Junior High. Mites Matheeon, two;
Aria Baare, a pretty worker with
th- ball, seven, snd E. Smith, 3.
For the.Nightingales B. Merral scored two, M. Lawsou two, B. McDonald two, and N. Brankin two.
By   AL   DEMAREE
Many women ask bow a woman's
game differs Irom a man's game In
bowling.
I There ls no difference, speaking
in the sense tbat a woman uses
the same weight ball, use eitber
two or three hole ball, takes the
same number of steps ln approach*
-UMBERLEY. B. C, Feb. 11.—
Kimberley hockey fans sre sll sgog
as Bat'-dey night approaches, when
Trail Smokeaters will play ln the
last league game against tbe Dynamiters. Upon tbe result of this
game binges the start of the West-
Kootenay league playoffs. Tbe team
beading the league will have the
first two games of the five-fame
aeries.
At preeent Kimberley u at the
league head, and a win for them
will cinch the playoff opening. However, a win for TraU will tie up the
league and necessitate the toss ot a
coin for the first games, if Kimberley wins the first playoff game will
occur ln Kimberley on Monday nbrht.
Manager Dune Chlsbolm announce:!
tonight that Koeak, husky defence
man. Is In good shape, and will be
In bis place Saturday night. Norman
M.Quade, husllng forward who has
been ln hospital, ls also back in
shape, and will start for the Dynamiters.
Commercial,   Junior   League
Start Playoffs
Tonight
TRAIL, B. C. Feb ll—Playoff gamea
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^flar the Vellutinl cup, Commsrclal
Ing tbe foul line and usee the same I Hockey league trophy, are on tap Frt-
motlon ln delivering tbe ball.
The average woman does not possess tbe same strength snd muscular co-ordination of tbe aversge man
and cannot expect to score as well.
This does  not  mean  however,  that
woman muat be of Amazon proportions to bowl well. Bowling ls
.not that kind of a gsme. The su-
jperlor strength of tbe man ls often
his undoing ss it csuses him to
'press."
Women can make up for tbelr
lack of strength by striving for
control. Always remember that a
medium speed ball lhat is under
control will get many mor* pins
than a wild, cannon-ball delivery
that either misses the head pin ent-
tlrely or cute through the pins and
leaves   tbem   ln   grotesque   bunches.
TELEPHONES AND
WILDCATS CLASH
IN HOCKEY GAME
AI Drraorre hss prepared an II-
lii!>trat«d lraOt on "Spares'*
whlcb he will gladly srnd to
any reader requesting it. Address
AI Demare« |n fare of The »l-
Mm Pally and he sure to enclose
a   se.f-addr-F.wd,   stampfd   envcl-
FOBTS   WHITEWASH   PORTS   4-0
day   and  Tuesday.  Total  goala  will
decide lt.
Juniors want through tbe isenou
wltb only one loss—tbat in tbe last
game with tbe Leafs. Maple Leafa
started alow but have impro-cd vastly tn the Iset few games and will
make It tough for tbe Juniors tn tho
two playoff engagements.
Rossland, scheduled to meet Juniors tomorrow ln the final game of
the Commercial league, withdrew to
permit playoffs to be held.
Tomorrow's program also Includes
two -City league Junior gamea.
Wben Firemen meet Rovers tn the
Junior struggle lt will be tbe last
game of the season for each team.
At   9   o'clock   Elks   and   Colombo*
111 meet in a City Junior league
game, tbe lsst of tbe leegue. Colom-
bec have won every game but on*
and tbey got a point out of that by
tlclng the Rovers. Elks have been
beaten only once in the league series.
They will make a good game of lt.
A playoff may follow.
FORT WILUAM, ont-. Feb. 11 —
The Fort WUllam senior hockey
team whltewaabed Port Arthur tonight In a Thundernay junior amateur hoefc-y league gams by a 4-0
seen*. The ice wss slow and heavy,
but lu spite of this the game was
fast and closely fought.
OLYMPIC BOBSLED
RACES POSTPONED
Tbe Midgets upset the High School
Cagers ln a fsst basketball game at
tbe Junior high Thursday night when
tbey won by a narrow margin of one
point after two periods of overtime,
13-11.
The playing on either team waa
tut, Lettle Fleet living up to her
name for tbe High School and Marl-
On Burnett for the Midgets. Both
teams, however, kept their playing
into a Bun* of excellent teamwork-
Isabel Oughtred left the lloor in
the flrgt quarter with an injured
foot, and this eorloiisly handicapped
tbe High School team.
The teams:
Midgets—V. Harlow, G. Jarrett (3),
J. Missey (-), M- Burnett (4), P.
Morris, I. Bate (3), J. Rlddock, J.
Cult, L. Llmacher   (2).
High School—f. Vance, L. Boomer,
M. Coffey (1), L. Fleet (fl), I. Oughtred, B. Mathews (3), J. Wlgg, I.
Oliver (3).
LAKH PLACID, N. T-, Feb. It—
(AP)—Continued warm weather and
rain tonight brought about postponement of tbe bobsled races scheduled for toaoorrow ss part cf tbe
third   winter   Olympics  program.
Olympic officials, in announcing
the postponement, said that the
first and aeoond heats of the four-
man bobsled comoetltl-n, originally
so-eduled fer todiy, will be run
Saturday or Sunday.
If there ta no decided change in
tbe weather by tomorrow, all four
beats will be run on Sunday.
Playing on soft, rough loe, the
Telephone *>Ues and the Wildcats
played to a 1-1 tie ln a ladles' division hockey game here recently.
The girls worked hard to score, but
tbe poor Ice held them back, neither
side scoring until tbe last period
Miss Oeorgleltead, substituting for
tbe Telephones, scored their only
goal, while the Wildcat goal came
from the stick of Berna Klein. Isa
Leslie and Florence McPhee, ou defence for the Telephones, played a
hard-checking game, while Muriel
Maundrell snd Msrgaret Scanlan oh
*he forward line showed class. Theodore Rhodes bad Uttle to do ln
tbe net.
Mlaa Klein, Plorence snd Edna
Maundrell, and Nellie Leslie plsyed
on tbe Wildcat forward line, tnd
backing them up were Mrs. J. Barclay and Tina McLean. Orace Hall
took a test when ahe wm bumped
[-into the boards. "Scotty" Notman
refereed.
SELKIRK    ENTERS    PLAYOFF
2-1   WIN
in
WINNIPEG, Man., feb. II.—31-
klrk fisherman tonight defeated the
Winnipeg Native Sons, 2-1 and entered the Winnipeg senior hocluy
league championship playoff. Their
opposition In the deciding -serifn
wlll be the Wlnnlpega, .who ar? at
present representing Canada in the
Olympic games st Lake Placid .
FAIRVIEW LOSES
TO HUME3 TOO,
JUNIORPLAYOFFS
Hume Tied With Maulers for
First Place in Junior
League
Combined Canadian
and U. S. Team Beats
Lake Placid, Hockey
BEAT   INDIANS   IN   ONE-SIDED
GAME
PITTSBURGH. Pa. F b. ll.—Pittsburgh's international league hockey
club took a one sided game from
Cleveland Indians tomgnt, 7-2.
Hume stepped into a tte with ths
Maulers for first place in the Nelson
Junior Hockey league Thursdsy night
when they defeated Fairview Juniors
three  to nil ln a playoff match.
The game was hein'-rought on
fast  loe.
"Cub" j. Burns scored two of tb«
Hume's counters, Tlm Roman0 getting the  other.
Teams were:
Hume— C. McDougaU, goal: J.
Burns. H. Sttrzaker, defence; Ted
Romano, Tlm Romano, T. Bird, J-
Arelyn, A. Almstrom, B. McBwan,
E-   Defae.   forwards.
Fs'rvlew—A. Ahrepa, goal; A- Bishop, W. Brown, defence; T. Harrison,
O, Hoehns, S. Relcom. J. Bother.,
p. Morgan, V.  Melnecruk,  forwardi-
sh of uld de t-tiyper %•
>n, ginger ale or gks-
Adas]
lemotlr^^^^^^^^^^^
ger beer will prove to yonr
•stiafsction the pleasure.
oftkiaoldHoUandGta-
Trail Curling; Results
TRAIL, B. C Feb. H--~Club schedule fames of tbe Trail Curling club
toitfbt   resulted   ss   follows:
Dr. W. A. Coghlln 9, D. Downie 7;
S. ft. Walley 10, T. W. Blngay 9; J.
J. Finland 10. pill Forrest 1: Dave
Forrsat IB, Walter Brady 3; Geo-ee
9haw 10, Dr. J. B. Thom 10; W. W.
McKay 13, Charles Hoefer 0; W. E.
Wilson 13, oeorge Klnnls 0; R. C.
Crowe 4, W. r\ r«rrle 11,
LADIES' DIVISION
Miss R. Ewart 7, Mrs. W. A. Schler-
hoite 10.
OLMPIC ARENA. LAKE PLACID,
. V*. Feb. 11. (CP) -A team made
up of members of the Canadian and
United Statea Olympic hockey squads
defeated tbe.Lake Placid A. C. team
3-3 In an overtime period ln an exhibition fame here  tonlgbt-
Tbe LMm Placid club tied tbe •">"
In the third period and ths teams
played  10 ntlnutee overtime.
Trail Hockey Results
TRAIL. B. c. Fsb. 11— Two hoe-By
..m>>, op.-—( the Dlsvoff, in tbe
Smelter Sport. Assoclstlon Hookey
lesejue, wsr. pj.-f.jd In the "A" dl•
vUlon hens tonight. Tr.nsport.tton
.nd Wood Butcher, tM 4-4, .nd
the T.n- Room d-j.r--.t_d th. St-ff.
men 3 to 3.
JOHlt de KVYFR1 A SAN. nistille-.. F_t.hli.heH IMS
mrm-tn* v   "o* '.and
This advertisement is not published or display*, by
the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
Columbia.
__L   .
 mot sioar
■THE NELSON  DAUT NEWS, NELSON.  B.  «V-l__UY MO-NTKG,  FEBRUARY  IA  IStSW
WHAT WU WANT Mmsified FOR EASY REFERENCE
-^  __      .:■   . . . .     ■   —  - "■■■*
HAUG0N1AN SAYS
COLUMM WRONG
Declares the American Ship
Did Not Make Fastest
Crossing of Atlantic
HALIFAX, N. Sa, PIS. ll.—When
column!*-, write about clipper "hips
tber ahould be very careful because
In Nova BcotLa aid -New Brmwlck
there are many old aallora and their
descendants who buy the memory of
thoa* romantic and co-" U vreael
at the laat century.
A recent sseertkra tbat the Amart
oan ahlp Dreadnaught hed mad* the
fastest Atlantic crowing under sell Is
challenged by Roy Nicholson, Robl*
Street, Halifax, who ha* written tbe
following:
"Authorities seem to agree that
suoh a claim bee no foundation in
fact. X quote from "Onyhound* of
the Sea" by Cart c. Cutter, (O. P.
Putnam and Bone, 1M0). In hla article The Dreadnaught of Newburyport.
P. B. C. Bradlee cltle* the occasion
wben the ship left New Tork on February 97, I860, and qucte* Captain
Samuel'* letter (dictated ln 1MB)
for the statement that ah* was off
Queens-town nine day and seventeen
hour* oat.
"Captain Cleric dispone of this
claim in seemingly conclusive man-
Bar, (p. 340 "Clipper Ship Bra") giving the abstract of the Dreadnaught'a
log showing that when nine da and
twenty-one hours out from Sandy
Hook she was' more than 400 mile*
from Queens-town. In r y case ths
alleged record la not a "port to port"
one snd, In consequence. Is of little
Interest or significance. Alter passing
Cape Clear for what port wa- she
bound, and how long did it take ber
to get there?
FASTEST SHIPS
"The fastest crossing to the eastward would appear to be that of the
IfcXay clipper ''James Balnes," mad*
ln September 1854 from Boston-
Light to Bock Light, Liverpool, her
time wa* 13 days, 0 hours <p. 389,
'"Some Famous Ships and their builder, Donald McKay"). Taking Into account tht distance travelled th* trip
at the Mary Whltrldge made In June,
1868— from Baltimore to the English
Channel In 12'_ days Is perhaps the
fastest crossing on record.
"Tb* 'dock to dock' record of the
Bed jackets. New York to Liverpool
In IS days one hour and twenty-five
minutes would be hard to beat. How-
aver tba conquest of Saint John, N.
B. made a dock to dock crossing from
that city to Liverpool In 13 days 9
boura during the fifties. Tbe Conquest waa built at Hopewell, N. B„
by Aeor Betts for John D. Purdy. Her
captain was Jacob Brewer, ("In the
Wake of the Wind Ships' Wallace,?
wh.
"Close behind thla Is the record of
another Saint John ship, the White
Star, built by W. and Wright, at
Oourtenay Bay nd commaj-c'ed by
Ca.taln Richard Wright. She sailed
from Saint John to Liverpool in 14
daya during November, 1864.
"Otber fast eastward trips are thoee
of the Southampton, New York to
Palmouth, June 1860, ln 13 days and
13" houn. Also that of the Typhoon
Portsmouth. N. H., to Liverpool, ln
the same time during May, 1851.
MOVIE STARS WANT
BRIGHT MAKE-UP NO
WELCOME FOR BLACK
HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Feb. 11. —
The black lipstick fad Is getting a
chilly reception in Hollywood. It's
all wrong, say the experts, and the
blondes, for whom the mourning
idea was conceived, emphatically
agree.
Percy West-more, whose tricks o?
make-up makes pretty girls beauties
and beautiful girls more alluring.
has accused the Chicago advocate
of black lips, who also suggested
harmonizing finger and toe nails and
eye-brows and lashes, of forgetting
btat black 1* not a color—dt in
without  color.
"Thus the women who wear blacK
Up*," he says, "will be making
herself very uninteresting, because
bar lip* will be without color, and
therefore Ufeleea. Black Upe, black
lacquered finger nails and toe nails
would remind you of death, whlcb
thought alone should prevent any
woman from applying black.
"Red gives the flow of warmth
and life," tbe maae-up director
added "Red Upe have meaning.
When a woman wants to attract
attention to her m<xith -.-" usee
nd I'pslck. Bed ls a oolor tbat
attract*. oFr that reaeon fire engine, an painter red, and ao are
atop and danger signals."
INDEX  10 CLASSIfttD AM
AUTOMOBILES TC
AUToSic—
_**_*_£(_
Kins.: tat
TOW BENT
It
*&*
tW«.t*flri._i
tl  FO* ML_
I) ui—
___31»m*ftil-v?
DEATH.
UKtBSMAItlNO
FARM  AND  DAIBT  l-BODOCE
FARM   i-HOI-BTY   FOB   SALE
FOB SALE  OB  tea.tHA.NOK
FOB   SALE   OB   BENt
F.BMSHbU BOOMS FOB
-..BINT
FURNISHED  BOOMS WANTED
"";__   FOT
ANTED
FOB  t,
Fl'BMTl
HELP   WI	
HOlSliS  FOB BENT
—Mr
i WAI
ALE
'ED
9\-»TO-?B   FOB  SALE
LIVESTOCK   WANTED
SS!-J-..,ow4
MARRIAGES 	
-IININU, TIMBER, LCMBEB
MISCELLANEOUS
lilSCELLAN-OtS  FOB SALE
MISCELLANEOUS    WANTED
MUSK Al   INSTBUMENTS
NOTICES
Nl HNEKY   PBODUCTS
M RHINO
PEBSONAI.
PLANTS
POL'LTBY   AND EGOS
PKOPEBTY   FOB SALL
PBOPEBTY   WANTED
RABHITS FOB SALE
RANCHES   FOB   BENT
ROOM   AND   BOARD
ji
I
a-i
Mi
311
k
1
ii
i
(Ml
(»)
(411
il4>
(5)
(Ul
(Ml
1!.:
.2.
mi
WANT AND CLASSIFIED
ADVEBTISIN-
On. I*u_tlon 10 c.nu > lln.
Sli Insertion. 40 cent. . lln.
On. month H~0 » Un.
Minimum  two  lines
Birth notion, free ol charge
Deaths     marriages    and    card,   ol
thank.   20 cents  per  lln.
Funeral flower. 15 cents per lln.
News   ol   U-   -I   I""***"   •■*>   l:ent"
per Un..
NO EXTBA COST IF CHARGE!*
PEBSONAL
(.'.)
IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMI
S WKT BE SHORT?
S I rein Increase your height —
_ ' ., 1 to 4 lnche- private!; In -
S your own home, conllrlentlally. 5.
"" Result, guaranteed. 15 com- _
_, diet, course. Surew.y Sye-m. r
= 1.7 Standard Ban. Building, S
S Vancouver (48-) =
" i 1111111111 -111111111 ■ 11111 i) I ~
TRUSSES—Elastic   Hosiery;   Abdominal   Belt.;   mall   orders   solicited
Sattafactlon   guarsnteed.   Darling's
Drug   -tores.   Ltd..  Calgary,   Alw.
(3001
MACHINERY
(56)
■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE SALE
of
ELECTRIC  PLANTS  and
BATTERIES
USED,  REBUILT and
GUARANTEED
1600-Watt 1930 Led-O-UU _ .595 00
1350-W.tt 1930 Lod-0-Ute . J395.0O
1350-Watt  1939 Led-O-l-te ee 1335.00
SOU   Watt -cd-O-Ll-    .195.00
850   Watt   Delco     .19500
110-Vult    3V.--.W.   Delco.... .395.00
1260-Watt   Lalley   _  .295.00
1.50-Watt   Lalley — .95.00
1000-Watt    Ullej     S93O0
500-WU.rt  Belt-Driven
machine     . 	
1000-Watt   Lalley   	
5 HP.  AC   Motor  	
10 HT. A.C. Motor 	
10 HP   A.C. Motor
110-Volt 10-K.W. Edison
generator  .396.00
330-Volt 6-K.W. Oenerator _ .335.00
330-Volt 3-K.W. Generator . .135.00
1360-Watt 33-Volt Oenerator JSS.OO
1260-Wi.tt  ,13-Volt Generator
_nd   switchboard     W80-J
260-W.ett 33-Volt Generator .. 539-50
34-Volt   Oenerator    —  .25.00
-,6-VoU' oenerator       .36.00
33-Volt 600-Wa« Oenerator . .25.00
33-Volt   cut-out*   each     .5.50
33-VcJt swltchboaeds. each _ 115.00
33-Volt   Watt-Hour  Meters,
each      _ - tlSSXS
32-Volt 60-Wr.H Electric
Lumps    each   - -„   -  •■-*>
Branson's Violet Ray Out-       	
lit.,   each    .....   —132-98
Btcel  Truck  Trailers  .35.00
33-Volt   RJ.   Ba.terlee     {39.50
32-Volt   RJ.   Batteries     tSSSO
32-Volt Re-bullt ile_s Jar
Batter!*-     „-.,.-  -
32-Volt New 7-Plate glass Jar
Bat.eriea     mmsn	
Slightly Used 8-Volt A Bat-
T»rle«, lor Radio or Car,
each     —,-
■aWh
lectrlc Machines.
EXTRA
NONET
Too an im ll, —_t yon?
Why not eell wrae of tham
t-lengs 7011 no nger h.,e
Ue. Ijc . . . you e fs It
trie*.  *   Want-Ad  In  tlw
TIM Nelson
Dally News
want-ads
Wo hsve Usen Repair Parts (or all
Makes  o!   Elect
LEEDER'S LIMITED
1.15 PORTAGE AVE.
WINNIPEO, MAJI.
 iilillllllHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIillll
Designers Wage
War on Copyists
MACHINERY
(M)
llllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll'
FREE ELECTRIC WASHER
W. will give . MW AU-Electrlc Ra-
verslble Wringer. All-Metal  Waahlng
Machine  FREE,  with every mw
HOME  HYDRO
ELECTRIC   PLANT
Purchased within 15 day.
One at the (meet, newwt and up-to-
date A.C. electric plants. 110-volt.
thai we know ol on th. North
American continent.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
PLANTS
SELL YOUR
WHITE ELEPHANTS ...
White Elephants are valuable beasts owned by the
wrong, man. You can sell your white elephants
(used articles of household goods) under For Sale
Miscellaneous in The Nelson Daily News.
Small cost—big returns, charge the ad—it brings
cash.
PHONE 144
Nelson Daily News
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS   FOB   SALE-CO-.
PRINTING
J« EXACTING
BE-TNXMSNT
TASTJ AND
THE KELSON  DAILY  NEWS
JOB DEPARTMENT
PHONE 144
JPOR -ECOI-TD HAND PIPBS AND
llttlng. get our prion belore
buying. Many aaUsfled customers
In your district, swarm Pip.
Yard. 230 1st. AM., Cut, Vanoouver.   B.    0. (463)
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARAN-E—5-
plece tapMtry chestertleld suite.,
M9.75; regular value glOS. Fully
guaranteed, sterllngrade Co., 606
Royal Tru-rt Bldg.. V-mcouv*.
(Ml)
VERNON STREET MARKET GUIDE
SHAD TS-S  AND SAVB.
BOYNONH STAU,
Cnolw   fiwh   ldlled   be.
T ta HH cent, pet ib.
(944)
GEOBG.   TDK.   STAlf
Teeth   killed   e-e-ung   beet
S canta to 30 o_nU IbT
'MM
FUBNISIIED BOOMS FOR RENT   (15)
LAROE ROOM ONE BLOCK FROM
Baker street. Apply 408 Vlctor.a
eetreot. (SSI)
____^r_J__Wi____)       -
Thl. machine will operale all electric radios, loud speakers, X-ray
machine., waahlng machine.. Volet
ray. surgical Instrument., Irons,
toasters, etcs the Mme aa city current. Tbey are very eoonomical
to operute and you have electric
current ln your home, olllce, or any
other place you wish, the same as
City Hydro. It has bit-ery circuit.
If you wish, for 24 hour service, and
A.C. for power service. They are
.460.00 end up. lo any else you may
require, built to your own order or
standar m-rcolnes In two sizes, 800
and 1500 watt. A.C. 60-cycle. Wrlte
for catalogue and price. Agents and
dealers wanted.
1376 Portage Ave.        Winnipeg
LEEDER'S LIMITED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiij
3   ROOM   SUITE,   HOT  AND  COLD
running water.   Stirling hotel.
(44S)
HELP   WANTED
(10)
RELIABLE WOMAN OR OIRL FOR
cooking and housework. Coinm-e-nce
at .16 per month with board. Mrs.
Orr-Blmpson, Port CTswfdrd. (614)
SITUATIONS  WANTED
(11)
RELIABLE,     EXPERIENCED     GIRL
wants housework. Phon.  743Y2.
(587)
AGENTS WANTED
(12)
AGENTS WANTED rOR OESCO
product.. Small capital will start
you ln a profitable buslne-a of
your own. Write O. E. Symington
company, Port Arthur, Out.   (643)
MEN WANTED To ADVERTISE
and sell -gars. Former experience
unnecessary. Write. Jack Canuck
Cigar Co. London. Ont.rlo.   (3631
LARGE ROOM ONE BLOCK FROM
Baker   street.  Apply   408   Victoria
SUITE-—ASHMAN'S    AFARTO_NT8,
715   Baker  a.reet. (4961
FURNISHED    SUITE.    MRS.  COVE,
Phone 390R, 607 Carbonate. (511)
FURNISHED   SUITE   IN   K.   W.   C.
block. (620)
HOUSES   FOB   RENT
(21)
FOR RENT—RESIDENCE. 4 BED-
roomr*, large llvlme rooms, den.
Dining room, kitchen etc. Close
ln. Applv Whitfield <- Sturgeon,
414 Want street. (435)
1—8 ROOMED HOUSE UNFURNISH-
cd, 1—5 room partly furnished.
Apply 616 Crtrbonawi street,   (631)
HOUSE POR RENT-o ROOMS IN
Fairview. Apply Room 27, strath-
cona hotel. (847)
FOR RENT—3 ROOMED FURNISH-
ed house Apply D. MagUo, Phone
483R. (534)
FOR  RENT. ONE  FURNISHED. ONE
Unfurnished   house.  Phone  638X.
(517)
POULTRY    AND    EGOS
(201
FOR 6AL_ S. C. WHITE LEGHORN
Cockerels. Pure Dan Young and
Tancred strain. R. O. P reocrds,
340 up 260 -Ure dam 277. W. J.
Richards,  Bog   403,   NeUon.   ,840)
GOV. APPROVED SCWL. CKS. FROM
trapne.ted stock. Write for prloes.
Also gov. approved cockerels from
R.OP.   stock.   A.   Deverson,   Port
Crawford.  B.  C. (688)
S.   C.   WHITE   LEGHORN   _   R.   I.
Red   chicks   Irom.   vigorous,   high
producing stock. IrVrlte for prlcees.
Rump  _  sendal 1.    Milner.  B   C
(218)
WILL     EXCHANGE      FINE     R.t.R.
■eoostftr   for   Brown   K-ghom.   Box
191, Nelson. (645)
BOOMS   FOB   BENT
J__
TERRACE     APTS.     UNFURNISHED
.u«ea. Apply P. E. Poulin.    (463)
FOB   SALE   OB   KENT
(-.)
LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH APPLE-
yard. Have many enquir.es. Agreements   bought  and  sold.      (606)
LIVESTOCK   FOB   SALE
(13)
FOR SALE — REGISTERED RED-
poll bull, four year. old. D—en',
record 11,000 pound, milk, five
per cent butter fat, also good
beef quality. A. H. Old, Edgewood
(685)
MISCELLANEOUS   FOB   SALE     (27)
SELF   CHARGE   FILLS   YOUB   OLD
DEAD AND RliN-DoWN BATlERY
FILL   OF   LIFE
Tested and endorsed by tbe National Test—a Laboratories. Over
12.000 boxes distributed during 1931.
Thousands of letter. Irom Satisfied
custeemera. "Self-Charge" removes
and prevent, sulphatlon, the major
cause of sll battery trouble. Makes
old batteries work like new and
new bfltter.es give .anger and better
service, one treatmoiat las™ the life
of the battery. Direction, are easy
to follow, A tr.al offer of two boxes
for .160, the price of one. Test one
In your own battery and sell the
other. Write for money-making
agency offer today. Attractive quantity price offer for agent..
SINCLAIBE  1NDISTB1ES
Dept. F-*.,      Winnipeg, __n.
(830)
IT81T   LIQUID   SOLDEB
Just the tblng for repairing radiators,   aluminum,   anything   mad.
of   metal.   Price   60c   per   bottle.
Agents wanted all over the world.
J-TIKKELS    SCIENTIFIC
LABORATORY
Room 3. Versatile Block
Winnipeg, Man.
(5S3)
WAGNER APPIaES. HOUSEHOLD
Good qu—ll'y. Five box lot. .3.75.
Also Queen Incubator, hot water.
86 . gg, useel one season, like new,
»15. W. J. M-cConnell, Harron.
(643)
TWO HIGH-GRADE 300 EGO IN-
cubators, 1-3 cost pnea. 2 Buckeye 43 Inch certlopy brooders. .8
each. Excellent condition. A. C.
Curnock, Kaelo, B. C. (841)
FOR SALE — CHEAP — DOUBLE
•lelgh, single sleigh, heavy wagon,
horse, summer home al—«, .mall
or large Improved farm ' acreage.
Rowland Bourke. (657)
SEALSKIN COAT AT TAYLOR'S
furniture .tore. H.gular 1346. Snap
at WS. (635)
atreet. (661)
BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES       (JO)
BUSINESS FOR SALE—NEWSPAPER
—Tobacco and Candy business for
sale. Apply Whitfield _ sturgeon,  414  ward  street. (424)
INSURANCE
(33)
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I   FIRE INSURANCE
■   Automobile Insurance   |
=  Accident and Sickness   ■
Insurance
— Don't substitute chance for In- _
S surance. Don't trust to luck to =*
S escape 1*-—"  wblch  Insurance e_
will cover.
_ Talk over your Insurance prob- S
S lema  wltb  ua.   No   obligation, s
H. E. DILL
:    General   Insurance   Agency
r 808 Ward St. Pbone 180 3
= (634)  =
iTlllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllll
FABM  AND D'lBY  PBODPCE  (391
NO. 1 'TIMOTHY AND PIR8T CROP
alfalfa at .13 and .10. F.O.B.
Balmon Arm. Might consider traele
for portable mill, planer, or what
have you? Box 637 Salmon Arm,
B. C. (685)
AUTOMOBILES   FOB   SALE
(40)
CHRISTIE WRECKING CO., 1630
West 1st., Ave., V-snoouver—Save
60 to 75 per oent on Radiator,.
Cylinder Heads and  Blocks.  (450)'
Vl'BSERY   PBODUCTS
(47)
SUABLE NURSERY STOCK BOTH
fruit and ornamental. Order now
for spring r-ellveery. T. Roynon,
Nelson. Agent l**yrlti Nurseries
(483)
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiji
HOUSEWIVES' REPAIR
AND SERVICE
GUIDE
Those Listed Below Will I
Serve  Your
NEEDS
See Them Now!
i
i
80c _- BP-CIAL BARGAIN — 800 »1*^°%,-_£1,%k22'52SrTH■ #■-
Maga-ue raota. beautiful dealgns.      for  valUM,  Phon. 634. ,459)
Handicraft   Shop.    (Next   Maber's
Tin shop.)   Limited supply only.
(480)
I1GUB-     TRAININO     OARMENTS
ln the new styles by SplrelM on
now   being   demonitrated.   phone
385. MlM Maler, for appointments.
(499)
SPECIAL HAND-MADE HEAVY 0AR-
bage can. .3.75, reg. «3_K). i H.
M-iber, Phone 855. 8I0 Koot. 7671)
D.C. ART SHOPPE FRIDAY AFTIH-
no-n for free lewona In making
woolen cushion.. 96 cent hose
now   86   oen*_. (468)
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Accountants
CHAS.    F.    HUNTER,    SP. INT. A.C.
Municipal and Commercial Audita.
P.   O.   Bog   1191,   Nelaon,   B.   O.
(472)
E.    NORMAN—BOX    864.    NELSON.
Accounting, auditing—Phon. 892Y1
(473)
Assayers
E. W  WIddowson, Box A1108 Nelson.
B. C.    Standard  western charges.
  (474)
Chiropractors
DR. ORAY   GILKER BLK. NELSON
(416)
MITTCN AND OE-DSS. X-RAY and
NCM. Cranbrook and Trail.  (478)
DR.   MAC__L_AN   ORAD.   PALMER
School, Aber. Blk., Nelson, Ph 212
(417)
Engineers
H'.?.   SA^?80"' B- c- 6- •»•    I"*0"*
12A. K.W.O. Blk., Nelson.        (478)
CHAS   MOORE—Gnrtln Blk.. NelKm
B. c. Land Surveyor, Box 864
(47B)
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Insurance. Rentale. Next Hlpperson
Hardware.  B-ker rtreet. (480)
Dressmaking and Designing
DRESSMAKING,       DESIGNING,
Flower making,  Ac—rwmy of Bagful   Art.-   No. 4.    Writ*  Man E.
Rogers, Box  352,  Roaaland.  B.  C.
. '        (4S4*
Florists
GrlxKlle's Oreenhoun.. Nelson. Cat
flower and floral designs.     .486)
l-TELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FuU
lln. cut flower, at all time.. Plor-
al deaign.. Phon. 231. (488).
JOHNSON'S OR-ENBOUSEB—Phon.
343. Cut Flowen, Potted Plant.
and   Floral   design.. («6T>
Second Hand Stores
The  Ark—  Dealer. In second  hand
goods.  Pheene  534. (468)
Storage
STORAOE.  MOVINO.  COAL,  WOOD.
Pbone 63.   Burn. Coal _ Cartag.
(43)
Company.
Transfer
ATKINSON  TRANSFER. BOS-MONT
(470)
Ooal and Wood.
Wood Factory
Uwkui's  Wood  F_-torr. 817 Whet
St.    W.  pleH.  our  ou-tom.-.
  l«71).
Classified Ads Bring Results
THE  GUMPS-HELP! HELP!
PAttlB. Feb. 11.—The amallor tail
an -J-rtl _je_smakew lavorwl by
l(-relgn buyers ha*e adopt-M * nffw
weapon sanlntX the copyists by
turnlE-g out modelf ao complicated In
out that to copy them is next to
lmi^«*b_e. T.iew we iwoed suits with
Uted Jaokats put toget-her with
wXg-tna back se*ms creaUnf a complicated patterned effect..
"Even lf a copyist bad a pattern,
he couldnt copy this one," said one
desgner. Another prominent dress*
maker said ahe was creating ex-
cluslve models for each Nortb Am-
«rlca*n client to prevent wholesale
oopylng.
At the reoent »tyle ahowtm t-ro-
oolor suits sppeared, one with a grey
wool jacket and black skirt, another
with a belts Jacket and brown
skirt. Coats are 13 inches from the
ground, seml-ll tted wltb medium
Large fur collars. The colors are a
new bight blue, grass green, pearl
gray and red.
Marrying Mayor Gives
Rolling Pin to Brides
PAOl-SBORO. tt. S.. Fsb. 11. —
Mayor James A* West has adopted
a new wedding gift for couples
at whose marriages he officiates.
Hitherto be has given a .diver dollar to each couple, but now when hs
performs the marriage oaremony he
presents to tbe bride sn oak rolling pin autographed by leading
municipal ottUals, police officers and
newspaper men of paulabora. Hs told
the most recent bride to use lt at
bsr discretion throughout her married Ufa.
 1*8.
mbt tnm, nelmn, •. e.
Arrest Agents ef Sweeps*aire
Market and Mirrng News
VALUE RESURGENCE
FOLLOWS ATTEMPT
TO STOP DEFLATION
Age Co-KS in Midst
rfP-rtkriarbDuk
Hour
WWW YORK, Fsb. 11 (By Claude
-agger, Aawclatod Press financial
tor)—WtUl street _fatn MPOrtere-c-
the thrill toda*, ef a au_-_ re-
—-00 of security v_u_e, oomltHt
tpeotedly in tho tstdes. of a par-
•e-arly dark hour.
Tlie proposal to revla. Federal He-
_rve banking practice ln a ■___—*
Maltnefl to restore normal beaklnr-
•rrlces to the oountry. hmtntm
me widely proclaimed ln -lgeheet
making quarter, is one ot the moet
l-omlal-g steps yet taken to combe*
He paralyzing effect ot excessive
leflation.
The stock market, which bad been
lowly sinking during tbe put week
-to new depth, for the last decaje.
sent quickly upward. Pries average,
ndicated that soma ...000,000,000
raa restored to qnotad values in th.
few Tout ssearertg ii-titoa-. taeniae
took, p«hed up M to IT a Om*.
nth mm making even elder galna.
tends and leadlng-aM-mo-utle. re-
ponded _■ miHiiila.il
tent)
rONTREALCURB
TRADING LOWEP
MONTREAL, Peb. 11—stock prices
sored in a narrow range during to-
ay's session of tbe local curb raar-
et. Trading wa. slightly below that
"1 Wednesday's session.
Imperial Oil, active leader, cloeed
I >H. up *. Oanada vtnegirs and
'alker ware down iron,. p_g,
arsey eatd st 61 for a net loo. of
)% .Inc. the Ian board lot sale.
here waa lite -*g*-w--f-tt at-
t-ched to thl. ehstp drop, lt being
igarded ae a readjuatment ot Um
rice of this tosue, putting lt on a
ml  wit- the value quoted  ID To-
Siscoe continued to feature the
.lnlng Mctan, with a turnover of
),100  sharw,  dosing  at   63*.   jp
,-3*.  -omuls  gaiaed   lt  casta  at
IMM.
CALGARY LIVESTOCK
METAL MARKETS
l*aw TORK, Feb. 11 — Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot and future t.
Tin steadier; spot and nearby 21.60;
future   31.76.
Iron   quiet,  unchanged.
Lead sttody; spot Mow Terek 1.76;
last St. Louis. 3_6.
Zlac steadier; _ut St, Lout, spot
and futare 2.80.
Arrttenorrv e.76.
Quick-Ivor   66.00   t„  68.00.
Pore gen bw silver 29*.
At London:
Standard cepper. .pot £86 17. 6d;
rutuas 136 IK M; electrolytic, .pot
IS»   la;   tutnre  eta  6s.
Tin, spot -13T 7. «d; futur.
C140 8>.
Lead, spot £14 12. ed; future
£11   15s.
Zinc spot £11 12s Sd; future
£14 2. Sd.
METALS GROUP
is mm ON
TORONTO LIST
'V's a-d Base Mt-p'a Pit
Trad-ntr. Feature WMi Sfc-
coe A*rain Leader
O-T-VUR.  Alia.,  Peb.  II  _ fte-
.lptee    Cattle   30.   calve.   I,   bog.
ud choice, HIS to
4.76; medium, t_.7S to *t. common,
■8 to ttst,
Helen: Oood snd oholree. M J5
o M-0: medium. gg.78 to Ml c__-
lon,   IS   to   S3—0.
Tod  calves:  Oe*od\ and   choice,  IS
0 16.60;  medium, Htt to SETS.
Oows: Oood, 12.50 to is.8:  neodl-
n. 63.30 to S2-US:   rorm.n   .i_s
1 11.75; canners and -eetrtter., 1.80
I M*
Sheep: Oood bsndywelght, 13 to
3.50; oommon, 11 to 12.60.
Hogse Select bacon, 14.60: bacon
4;  butoeeeera, 13.60.
TORONTO. Feb. II. (OK—Prremet
vice, tn the leaden of the gold and
-rase rn.tr'*. groups featuerad tradtn.
today on th. Standard stock Kr'
mining exehsnge. Speculative rnter-
e*rt also was more -*conounced. Oeneral price trend wa. —left, with 31
agalnat 21 rains, while 21
Issues closed unchanged. Sale, totalled   313,000  share-
Slscoe again domlr-'ed the pre-
c'-us metal list, aad JVmped 3*6
po—it. to cloee at a new high fer
the year of 62 rents. Lake Shore rose
SS oawaa to 628.80, aad noma advanced 38 ent. to 610.03.
Intereaatlonal Nick* aad ltoranda
were under accumutatloo. The forneoer
rose 80 cents to M-M, and the lat-
advanced 60 cent, to 111.38.
Sheneltt-Oot-don dowd otf 3 potent,
to a new low at 10 oenta.
In the oil group Imperial edraneeeeel
20 cent, to 19.70*. International Pe-
trt-n—a lost 16 cent, to 110.78*. and
British American OS t- 10 cents
to  810.
WASHINGTON, Peb. 11.(A. P.)—
oene to broker, and de-ler. by New
'ork Federal Reserve member banks
or the week sndlng February 10.
■ere annoaaaM br IMeral Biwiu
oard today a. 6486.ooo.ooo. A de-
reaee at S1S.S00.000 as compered to
hs pre—NUas week.
GILKER'S
Great Sale
ME* 'S
ruts
FELT
AND
VELOCV
HATS.
ASSOtRS
SIZES.
SALE
BA-OAIN,
$*.45
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WTNNTPEO
Man.
Feb.
11—Future.
quotatle-s:
Open
High
Low Close
Wheatr
Msy    	
69*
M*
93%
•4%
July    	
66*
55%
SBH
88%
Oot.	
67*
6714
86%
87%
Orta:
Kay    ..	
82).
tf.
81*
83%
July    ..........
81%
31*4
UK
Barley:
-s,	
40'.
41
40%
40%
JulTl  	
40'
40*
40%
40%
Set.    	
3S%
JFlax:
at 7	
103* 104
108
103%
My   	
103 V.
r-.i
102%
103%
»y»:
Kay    	
46 *
«sv»
43
«%
July   	
47%
47*,
■17%
47%
Ch Price.
:
Wheat:   Nc
1   Hard.
•%:
10.   1
dor., 61H:  No. 3
dor..
17%;
to.  3
(tor.. 83H;  No. 4,
Alt
lo. 1.
46%:
No. «. 44',:
Feed.
13%:
track, 61%;
No. 1 Durum. 88*
,» MO-NIX.. rtmnWAtn  IS, tttttm
FIVE POINTS IS
AVERAGE 6JUN,
NEW YORK LIST
FAOl   M_n
SWOOP D0W- OH SWEEP AGENTS
Two Bum alleged to bo the Ontario sntnts et . nedlllon.
state ring, conducted trom New—madia—1 by the Quebec branch of the
Army and Navy veteran., were arrested by morality otf—eta in Toronto.
II) aha*. _oes-up af oae of th. lattery tickets and (3) book, of tickets
and other documentary evidence sshsen.
Fur Seekers Arrive
at Prince George
PRINCE OEC_OE, B. C M- II.
(CP)—WUllam Oeee—lam aad Uka Sana c_r_(to*fr—__ took ott from bete
at 3:66 p.m. tor Alaska. Tbey anetved
hare yesterday from oroviDe. Ween.
Tbe two are making- t—e flight wtth
the Intention at attempting to salvage fura from the Hud—mi Bay
steamer Be-rcnlmo. abandoned last
tall near Point Barrow, Alaska.
MONTREAL STOCK
LIST SHOWS GAIN,
SECURIH VALUE
TORONTO STOCKS
COME OUT FROM
PROLONGED DROP
VrOrsiag Prices Show 25 Gains,
9 Looses ami 18 Issues Are
Unckaiiged
Show Approval of Washington More Against
Deflation
ENTHUSIASM IS
MOST PRONOUNCED
STOCKS   _-3icpn  nt   Lsrge
Volume at Opening;
Profrt-Ttking
NEW YORK, FH>. 11. (AFV-F1-
nanclal arm conmodlty markMi
showrd by the most practical
means today that they approved ot
tlio militant move being launched
at  Washington acatnst  deflation.
Prkea of swnu-tln Jcftna* ta  a
ballteh   dtmotwtratloa,   tte   maat
vi#»roai tinea  tuUl-DecKabec.
There wa* no mistaking tha abara
markot'a enthuaiaaia for tha propoaefl
baakiiig   meaaura,    and    Quotation*
climbed, with the usual lnterraptro-us
tor profit-taking,  from the  opening
song, clewing at the top. The average net gain was Just & points.
Wail street reacted promptly ta tta»
overnight news from th* national
capital, stocks were taken la lain
volume at the opening, which waa a
pom. or vvo higher for manor lsadaca,
and gained courage aa tha tssslon
moved  along.
U. S. Steel, American. Can. AHlad
Chemical, Caae, Sent* F«, Dupont,
American Telephone and Union Pacific gave strong leadarablp, advancing 5 to 7 potnt«. The last named
Issue made a top of TI kut reduced
Its nualnmm adv nee of 7% hy a
point. Volume af 1.MMH __zana was
somewhat under the largest turnover
made an the January rally, although
the average gain surpassed laat
month's   beat   jjar-CCOsa-ica.
Secondary railroad bonds staged a
alaaable recovery today, and practically all C-aaws of loans advanced
their prices from, fractions to saveral
potnta.
BANK  CLEARINGS
WTN-f-PBO.   Pth.   11.—Bank  ctoar-
ings  for  the  week ending  Hjtaruerr
ll, 1033, and fer coceapoedb-g weet
ot   1981:
Hal-fa*    I   1«M» •   J.4M.11S
Saint John
MOneton ___
Sherbrooke _
Quebec	
Montreal   _..
Ottawa   	
Pr-R's   Halt   to
Drift io Preriow Scflskms
of Month
EGG MARKETS
OTTAWA,  Feb.   11— Eggs.
Toronto: txtras 31, flraU 19, seconds is delivered.
Montreal: Tba market is higher
again today and op ont osnt on ail
grades with frssh supplies scarce.
Edmonton:   Ettras   16,   firsts   14,
seoonds    10   csnts   delivered,   cs
returned.
MOWTRBAL,     TV*.    11     (CFV-lB
aharp contrast to previous f'l m
cf this moatb, tbs Montreal atock
eaohange today showed a sa n tn m-
enrtty rallies, halting tbe steady
,-iownward drift. While t.e sdv ocas.
whloh nuTbared •, were not large
In ea'ent, Inrernat o-ai Nlcksl, Cs-
oadlaa Pacific and Braatllan Traction cloeed between ' _ and % higher
V lurne showed an ImpTOvement
■ya the stronger feeUng, expanding
to   7973   shares.
Tba local strength waa chiefly a
reflection ot an upsboct In WaU
street which rssponde' to t e Wsahlngton projecr to a^-1 —w flexibility
ty  the   banking   system.
Tlie three ma'ket I-r ra, BraalUan
O. P. R. an_ Nickel accounted for
over 0000 of the day's total turnover
Brazilian gained % at 13%; Canadian Pacific was up H at ief*i
Af er touching 17 a-d Nickel gained
% to cl-se at 9H- Tbe balance ot
tba I'st saw extremely listless trading. Oanadlan Car gained H at «■_:
Cerent preferred waa W h.gher at
e6H and Ml \ Harrla was up H at
t%.  Ho   losaea   were  recorded.
On tha bond market sales were
•1000. N.tional Service loan, 1931.
advanced   30   centa   to   196.10.
TORONTO,   Ont*.  Peb.   l^-(CP^ —
Buoyed up by encouraging news, tbe
Tcecnto stock exchange today halted
a proliagsd dedtas and closed sub-
•tanttaCT higher. Stock market sen-
tfrnent turned defrnttelT tru'Ush under the primary impulse of a Washington announcement that aU par*
ties   ftnere   have  saves!  to  support
a  "overrment measure designed  to
ha*    - .   r-   -*Mt   ■   billion   dcllaza
DowaWBra  worth of credit, prices ahowed active
.... ..-i    throughout   and   ftniahed
sCrong
In    the   Toronto   markat   ckMng
pricea  ah>wad  35  net  aaine  e»r*i'<m*' Windsor
9  losasa  with   18   Issues   unchanged, 'sudbury   .....
Turnover a_a_nm!ed to io.93__3-ia        ft. WUllam
1.756.145
891,173
403,493
3.144 *m
74,134.011
4.397.339
504J148
1,943,3*11
993039
4-»10_43i
-MOM.
5J09J00
S69JM
Torre—to	
TT.041-07
Hamilton	
3.461,880
Riueb-nur   _
731-108
Bran .font	
7.1J01
Londan —
JJ3S.700
Chatham __—.
47J487
flarnla  _____
377.130
113,1*7 3M
4.403,MS
877.81J
J**—iturtnf of trading was For. cf
Canada "A" which had a net (rain
ot 114 at It. close of UV Intimation at Torn production group. Motors tttned V, to tV, end Ooodyear
at   10  waa up 0.
l*o*'owlng a meeting of the board
at Walkervllle Wednesday there men
p—'?-* t a nr-dlng annminrs-ne-eit
of interest concerning Hiram Walker-
Co d'r am and Worts. and _-so r-s-
port, that interests In—mat. with
t_s manae-meent hay. been huvln-
.tock offering-, walker wm unci— nf -
ei  rt ■* tillers -Seagrams wa,
slso unchanged.
P Ised    wtth   a   gain
at 1 points net at 53'.. In th. utll-
~-,-lllsn wa. up (4 and
C. P. B. following New Tork, galne
1844
150.1.3
483.778
33.801,977
310,734
489,903
Winnipeg  _
Brandon  	
Moose Jaw .
Reglna ._      3,338,771
Saskatoon ... -      1.279_87
Prince Albert
Edmonton   _..
Calgary  	
Medicine Hst
Lett-bridge _
New Weet-
mlnstar 	
Vancouver  „..
Victoria 	
374/034
3.439.318
4SI3.380
303.3M
387,801
433.138
11.978-04
1.427.873
3.887.74.
Ml.-OO
500.388
3,783,103
731,1-1
1*11-61
38,043.049
333.395
738.3(8
3,083,487
1.531.0U
334.183
4.8*4.188
7_M.94S
303.535
448,339
584.853
14.303,718
2,783,891
EXCHANGES
MONTREAL, 1*»_ 11  (OP)—Brltiah
snd foreign exehsnge In relation to
Bar,   me—.Is  feellowwl  the   market. the Canadian-dollsr, aa oompUed by
ren'    Bn*eltn»   was   up   3V4    and  the  Roy'   Ba-k  ol   Canada,   dosed
Nlcksl  was up %  to IH. I todsy as follows:
Oil,   r.7.1  narrowly with  British . Argentina,   perns
American up 14, Imperlsl up '; and  Austria,    pound
.3997
Pet.  down   ft.
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
peb.   n
Sterling closed" st Me9888 sol the 12____f _,"°'    0*'*,*    86,    b00
United  8Ut-_ dollar at a premium
ot 15'/, cents.
Belrflum, beiges
BrasH.    mllrets    	
cechoslovskls,   crown
D»___rk,    ken e-e    	
F.nland,   flnmark       jOIOO
Reoelpto eirr_,ce,   franc .0454
 8.185)
 _    .1813
   trm
      03*3
    -188
310.
VANCOUVER   LIST
Deposit by Mail
SAVE a trip to town. Deposits sent
by mail will receive careful and
prompt attention, and you will receive
in immediate _ckDO*wled|ment oi your
deposit.
IMPERIAL BARK OF CAHADA
TORONTO
. W.R.CKUIBE.
. __W.<XOW-_,
CranWoak, Fnrehe
"Jig    Ml_WUTl	
leo-tlg Bnterprla. —
O-xrrg. Rlrar — 	
G_cc-nc_	
arsnd-lew    -—,	
Int C  *  O	
Kooten.j Plor-mce —
Lorn. Oold
R.tlonal   Slrter	
Mobl. Ptr. ______
Bid
. JI
. .03
. .03%
. .30
. 08
. .10
1    18
. .03
. .06
. St
. St
. 3 SO
. .05
O—STOrl
Pend OreUle 	
Pioneer   Oold   _
Porter Idaho	
Reeves  McDonald ___
Reno  Odd        .34
Ruth   Hop. eOS
Sllverorest XII.
Wellington     SI
oat
*. P Consoldatod	
Calmont   ... —_____—.
Dalhousle   —- .   t	
Devenlah   _ _. ___
Bsstcrest -    „,,.... ■ -
OS
.33
M<i
.13
HI
,16V,
M\
M
A3
St
3 80
.08
_5
.38
.06
.03
Tha ConaoUdated Mining & "melting CoM ot Canada, Ltd.
t«ai_—nmia Columbia
^'^tV?^        IA»m«itam Photpluit-
ELEPHANT Mpteu of Ammonia
-.■ttCAL^-TaLIMM       I Wpte   &»P«n>h-jph-t*
SOLD  BT   NATIONAL   tWDtt   CO.   NEUON
IToWeers  and  Refiner, of
TADANAC Cadmium-Bismuth
Brand
■LtOTBOLTTIO
Lead-Zinc
Pabyan
Hargal 	
Home   OU   -.	
Illinois   Alto   	
McDougaU  B-fur
Mercury     ___
MSLeod	
Mill City
Mayland	
Royallte    	
Sterling Pacific
.06
.06
.15",
A)
.10
*!</,
.05
SB
.00*4
j05
M
S3
JO
13
6.00
sn
EXCHANGE RATES
Sbetp 48.
a -e . up to 1060 lbs.: Oood and
cholo.  M.75 to M.60.
Steer.e. over 1060 lb,.: Good and
choice M.75 to 16.39.
Hellene Good send choice M 50 to
69.36
~-' -aire.: oood and choice 65-0
to MM.
.... e Oood tt to .3 50.
Bull.: Oood 13 to .325.
St'cke- .nd feeder steers: Oood
63 to M-50.
's   .nd   heifers:    Oood
•3.75    to   .3.
.J springers: 690 to 680.
Veal calves: oood and choice 66
to   66.
Hag.: select bacon 61 par head
premium; butchers 61 per head discount; orr. heavy 03: aow. 83.
""ib.: aoe— handywelght 65.50
to 66.
Si-Mpe Good nun, 63 to MM;
good  handywelght 63.90 to M.
TORONTO INDUSTRIALS
Bell Telephone .
BrwUl-n 13
B  A   OU       10*4
Canada    Malt   ..
Cora.  Mining _   6714     My,
DlaU  Seagrams
Durant   -   ..
Pord  of  Canada   151.
Goodyear     ._
Imperial OU     ot,
Interna*    Nickel    OH
Internet   Pet*  .   1044
Lot-law   A 10
Maaaey Harrla ._    9%
Noranda       16.10
Page    Hersey   ...   53',
Servic.  Station,
8t.nd.rd  Paving
Supertest 	
Hiram Walker __     814
12*,
10
13 H
»H
»*»
10*4
0H
3*4
16.00
6144
110
13*4
10ft
1314
67*4
314
3V4
-4**4
78
0-
9H
10%
10
3H
18.10
53 !4
8»«
2*i
16
3
Germany, relchsmark ...
Great   Britain,   pound
Greece,    drachma    	
Holland,    florin	
India,    rupee    	
Italy,    lire     	
Jape-.
. -748
. 3 0688
. .0148
. .4658
. .3008
, .0600
-318
.0309
3.6080
.3190
.1305
 OOTtJ
DOW JOKES ATOLACTS
30 industrials    78.6ft vf. «.80
ae-ratt.  86.57 up 2.56
20 utiHtieg  JIM af U5
D0LLAB AND P0UNI*
CLOSE fflGHUR
NEW TOB, Ttt. I3-—4C. W—
The Canadian dollar __| Sh MM
higher at 96 V, cento on
reign   excbug-i   tad_j
noettittasMnt ***** n
ems), setjher m SS.4*%  tm osbts
transftta.   Both currencle. dkpl-y-
ee] stront toodwic__
FAVORABLE TRADE
_ BALANCE, CANADA
si CONTINUES TREND
• Ml
SECURITY MARTS'
UPTURNS ASSET
WINNIPffi GRAIN
Wheat Prices A4- 5-8 lo 3*4
Cent to "'iiiiiiji. Half-
Cent A-Vwn
WINNIPkj, j^b, •__ err, _ D>-
turn. Is wcurity an a-M tM
grain tntzttt ben M lM-ttilm mart
ct* early advances, _a MM— _h on.
-ent tt on* period, today. TMutfi
•a__g off from th* __■& pointo nt
the day. whsst prSmst M th. elate
had addsd % to Si MM to resstat-
day's half-o-nt adruan Trading wm
fairly  actrjv.  throiag_M_
October delivery MMM the lu_*>
*-> gain. % cent, M 5. July w
-OM teblnd with a rto. ef "4 to %
at 68*4 and May M tAth Ma up %.
Only a law .teal—km e_e> wer.
made for agport o-nrninht but report. Indicated a much batter demand st Liverpool wm b__f ahowa.
B-ft-ate. of 9,0__N» buaheU «f
wheat shipped lor a-port atoatty ont
of Vancouver, were mad* today, ttslw-
snante from Black aM pert, for tM
pert week again declined and eiport. from the Argentine this week
ara expected to approa—oato those nt
the prsvlous period.
Acttrtty In the future. __-t.t was
not reflected ln the <aeh grslen we-
telon. trad, continuing slow with fractionally big hsr. coarse grain tredehw
me active and price, ahowed strength,
from the opening. QuotaM—M at the
close showed fair gains.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES FIRMER
7e_it  Expansion  Moves  at
Washington aad Canada
Cold Wave, Factors
CH-CAOO. UL. P_>. 11 —etlr-sd bv
credit eearpare-slon movea a. Tr.atllne
ton and by a. Can—nan co—1  mme*
suggesting damage to domestic win-
tor whaat, all grade, soared today.
Despite profit-taking on prloe
brUges, reactions from advance, wen
brief and the entire list of cares-
ended at almost tM dsys top level.
A big outburst of buying took place
at the opening and bullish Mtttl-
ment continued to dominate, not-
wlt-etandlng doubt, ln some quarters ss to ultimate results In view
of premiums already **--*ea--*-f tn this
country's whest price, compared
with Liverpool and Winnipeg.
Whest cloeed firm 1!4-1S abort
yeaterday'. finish,  corn  lfc-Ir,   up.
t VI advanced, and provisions
showing a rise of 8 to 30 centa.
Fallows Course el  Part  It
Months; Bttttr Stna
SeptoMbw
OTTAWA. M>. u. <cp», _ Th»
favorable trade -_-_. ef the Bo..
BinIon continued to prow M January and for the UJ month. e< the
present fiscrU year totaUed Me__).-
969, declare, a statootont Issued today by Hon. w. W. stovaro*. atlnlstsr
of trade and «—___—..
Imports ln January wen 63-114.-
80T, and eiport. •39.0_.4M. Por the
10 months th. lean-arts totall-I geeUS.-
460,613, and eiporta 690»M7,»6_
In the fiscal year 1931, the balance
at trade waa unfavorable to Canada
ttp ■____ gao.ooo.ooo, but aftor «__
lt wm favorable, untu 1930, whea
the -_w_-r-4t-a-se-.il tariff of the
Unltod States warn into affect. *
continued » for the most part unta Mar, 1031, whan the unfavorable
Mlaa.. in that month wm »I_,6r3.-
4-7. In April, the flnt month of the
PL'teoiiu fiscal year, the unfarorebh,
balance wa, .18,515.285.
In June there wm e. change. Ttst
trsde balance turned ln favor of the
Dominion by .2,613,417. For throb
months lt remained about the same,
but alnc. September lt has been
much bettor. The flr-M M.: September. M9»,6»?> October, 610,601,.
437: Nov_nber, tlUlAMi: December. »i3_2__-;  January. MJMS.963.
Th- «_M-_a-a balance at trade
at the end of the calMdar yaar 1030
wu et_U_9*M; and at the mat -t
1931 tt wm reduced to 610,838.363. a
hatt-tmao. la tM -tor et tarn IM..
""",000.
NEW YOBK STOCKS
3*4
70
M
'H
30^4
11
»H
»H
-Ml
U_
MH
Wi
•»»
68
43 H
TORONTO STOCKS
ACCXKLt	
imtno	
Ajax   	
Amulet    ™„„__
Amrty   -
A  P  OHi-olld-tocl
ABMCUt«Cl   „ 	
ATBB      « 	
Baltic Oil 	
B   A   OU   	
Beat   Metal,,   	
Bldgood
Barry Holllnger —
Bit M-Mourl 	
Calmont „ ■ ., „
C  anil  E  Lands  m
Chemical Bewarch .
Clericy    	
Dome _—
Daltiouala	
Eaatcnat    «.	
Eldorado    —.„..
Poothllto    „«___*__,
Palconbrldse
Ooodflah   	
Granada   	
Home OU
Harker Oold
Ho*
Jugoslavia, dinar 	
New    Zealand,    pound
Norway,  krone  —___,_,
Poland,    zlott    „	
Roumania,    leu     .
S-Juth   Africa,   pound
Spain,   peseta   .   ■ „■■,
Sweden,  krone  	
Switzerland,   fr»nc     MM | International   Nlckel
Unlte<l -States, doUar.  151,.  per cent|Keeiiy   ..._„..„„,
premium. IKlrWand   Lake
MONTREAL PRODUCE     tftj** ~~
_:_&5o "°"tn|w_i —-
ngil  Hudson Bay _^	
_j_33 Imperial  OU
; Mandy
UONTRXAL, Feb. 11—Eetsb were Manitoba Basin .
higher while cheeee and butter prices ftfalartie . , .^
held unchanged today. Uclntyr*    	
On K'.-.o e«g market, carlot prices BUninf Corp ....
fee fresh eggs were advanced one to'ifm-pjjj    -._^_
Newbeo-
mplsalnt ; mm_.
Noranda           ,   ... „..
Old   Colony   _, ,	
nkw YORK, Peb. n^-flUriint «■
ohange   firm   at   3.89>.   for  40   day
"^i__-^rtfl__? ST*. OrMMhl-d. an,
discount. at., to th. creditor, wss c
France 3.0314 cenaa,
Ltre  9.10  cents.
Uruguay  46-6  ocnU.
Marba M.73 onto.
Kronen 1»30.
MOHTKIAL. Que., Peb. 11.—(CP.)
—With only one dissenting voice the
scheme of arrangement offered by
—-ckbrok-
conflrmed
by the bankruptcy court today. Th.
arrangement whereby the firm will
re-open for business under certain
condition, hu already been .pprored
by jt creditor, meeting.
two centa. The prices became 38 to
39 osnts per doaen for eitraa; 29 to
28 cents ter firsts: 34 to 39 cents
for pullets and 30 cente for seconds,
being one cent higher on the extras,
two centa higher on the firsts and
pullets  and  unchanr*ed for  seconds.
Cheeee,   current,   OH;   .ummer   13
to 12_.
Butter, No. 1 finest, 17*.
■ggs, fresh specials ln cartons, 84:
fresh extras In cartons. 34: fresh
extras ln cartons, 93'. fltoh first, ln
carton, 39: storage extra, in csrtons ..Trr.^ * ** —
35; atonf. first, ln cartc-na. Ml
storage seconds ln cartons, 21.
Peterson Cobalt .
Pend OreUle 	
Premier Gold 	
Sherrlt   Oordon    .	
Sudbury Basin	
St. Anthony
Stadacona  .
Lome Gold Features
Slow Trading Session
Vancouver Stock List
Vipond
Ventures    	
Wright   Hargreave.   	
Walto Acker-man 	
VANCOUVER, peb. ll <CP>—Lorn.
Oold was ths feature trader In point
cf activity ln a slow session on the
Vsncouver slock exchetnse. today. Inters*- continued scattered and prices
ad a tendency to -lid. to lower
level,   at  the  cleee.
Lorne deed firm at
whll. Premier advanced
Georgia River wss a fraction higher 119s:
.06
.01
JU
.3
J6!4
-OH
-5
.06
-IH
_3
1000
ss
.06
.06
Jt
.05
36t4
1.91
-IU
9.60
.16*4
.09 H
1.17
.06
.73
03 H
.76
.39
.01 Vi
30
9.09
3.00
9.50
0.90
.33
.43*
36.40
31
04
-1
.09-
17.38
SI
-IU
.03
.74
19.60
.00U
•00*
1.00
SS
SO
.35
.61
.13
.01*4
4.99
-0
.41
3.73
.90
AHeghen-y   J	
AUlsd   chemical
American  Can  .
Amer Por Power
Am   Ma   _   Pdy
A   Smelt   &   Re   14*
Amer   Telephone IW_   IH
Amerlc    Tobacco   It        71 v.
Anaconda          t*4
AlohJson   -    TT%
Baldwin     .     t%
AS   Ohio   .   11%
BMdlx   Aviation   ~
Bath  Steel .	
Canada Dry ...
Canadian Pactf
Oaerro   de   Paaco
Ai  Ohio  .
Chrysler     .
C-m At South....
Con Ou N T
Corn Product. .
O Wright pan .
Dupont u U
EMtman   Kodak   73*
a  Power _ u   US.
-rle        7*
Pbrd  —ngll—i ....
Ptard  of Csnsds
Tket Mat Stone   48
Preeport 1>i*_ .   n%
Oeneral   Moton-   33
Osnenl   ■eetrlc   30-^
Oeneral   Foode_.   **<*
Oold   Dust  ..	
Goodrich   	
Oranby      „	
Oreat North pfd..
Oreat W sugar
Howe Sound ....
B-toon Motors..
Internet Nickel
Inter TW * TM
Kelly Spring ....
Kenn copper _
Kresge S 8	
Kiregg Ae Toll.
M-ck Truck ....
Milwaukee pfd -
Nash Moton .
Nat Dairy Prod
N Power _ u
Nsw Tork Oanttr 36*4
Pactf Oaa _ D 94*4
Packard    Moton
Penn R B .	
Philip. Pete _
Radio Corpora .
Radio  Keith   Or
Run Rand 	
Rock   Ireland
LONDON   CLOSE
at 3*,,.
LONDON. Peb 11 (Closing quotation.) Braniian Tractlem 16U; Ca-
nad_n Pacific Ml: Hydro Electric
6I3U: Int Hold _ Inv Co 6114:
Intomaelon-U Nickel 611*: Brit
A-cer Tobaooo (3 16s: Dlstlllvs U
3. 6d: Dunlop Rubber 10s 10*d:
Electrical ft M Ind Or1 16. 3-1*.
ImperUi Te-bacoo 14 7*d; Shell T
6, T IS;  Vlokan 6s td:  Blt'ill  five
16   otnt, per cent war loan 1047 £08  13. «~;
3 to 67 'British 4* per oent war loan CM
British  four per cent  I96O-0O
|i~6  10«.
hit
4
«u
10
9U
UH
IH
«*
»H
IH
10H
16*
'H
14
4H
17»4
34*4
91.
91
4*
«u
6U
-H
13
3H
6-U
60*
6*
30
«»H
•
7414
1
Wilt-,
in.
ws
MH
11*
4
tM.
41*
60H
60
13
7«4
49!4j
I6-!
30H
it
IIH
1»S
«
UH
II
8
7H
•H
IH
It*
T
is*
4
19*
»'.
MH
39 H
3*
U
4".
7H
4*
Safeway    Stores.   47H
S Loul. ft S P
Shell Union OU
South out Ed
Sinclair con .
South Pacific
Stan Oil of Cal
Stan Ollof had
Stan OU of N J M<4
Stewart Warner 5',
B'udebaker __
Texas Corpora-
Texas Qulf Sul
Union Carbide..
Union Psclflc
Jnlon OD Calif
United Aircraft
U S Pipe _ Pdy
U S Rubber
U S Steel ....
West Blectrlo
WlUys Overland-
Yellow Truck
ur.   oil   	
4*
3K
91
9H
31*4
35 H
11
UH
34
31
79
UH
UN
14U
4
37*
IH
4*
10%
M
IH
3»'s
I
38*
24'.
M*
9
10*
10%
33
-S'i
70%
10 %
13*
13*
3*
40*
M*
IH
1%
N*
63*
TH
at*
MH
119%
78%
lib
TTH
t
IT
17
t»H
U%
M%
UH
MH
UH
«
MH
42
3%
MH
n\
13*
7%
IH
11*
*t
ITH
31H
20 !4
M
IT
6
6%
10
8H
UH
8',
«%
ov,
1%
10%
16*
TH
14
4H
17
24%
14
38*
34*
3%
10*
«*
IH
I*
2%
UH
47%
4*
SH
to*
6%
91%
29V.
15V,
37*
»*
11
11%
33*
30%
76
10*
14
14%
I*
49*
26*
3*
3%
4V.
CANADA BONDS
vV-WIP-Q. nrb, n—Dominion of
Canada  bonds;
War loane
5   1037   106.15   106.00.
Victory loan:
5*    1993   100.40    101.00.
5*   10M MM  100e36.
3*   1097   104.40   109-6.
War  loan  ranawal.
5*  1933 100.18 100.75,
Refunding   loan:
5 1943   93.68   96.50
4*   1040 91.66.  93.90.
4*   1144 9040 91 AO
4*   1946 00.40 81.30.
Ccnverslon   loan:
4*   1996  ll.lt  80.80.
4*   1067  M.13  89.60.
4*   1959  90.16  91.00.
4*   1959 MJ6 91.00
National See-no. —anl
6 1996  96.78  MM.
6   1M1   95.75  M.7S.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Psb. 11—
Plrur unehsngsd. Shipments 22,994.
Bran  11.60 to 13.00.
W eat: No. 1 nor 71 to 74: Ro. 1
red durum 66*; Msy 69: Ju y 69;
Sept. 64*.
Oxo:   NO.  9  yellow  31*   to  It*.
Oate:   No.  3   white  36*   to  26*.!Thurlow   street.   DMth
Max: No. 1, 135* to 1.41*. ldu. to . heart attack.
ARTICLES FREE
NOER TARIFF
BUI AREGIVEN
Not AppKctbh to Damln-
iem vDMH After tm.
perial Meet at Lns-
GOLD AND SILVEB
BULLION USTB)
AtH Otter Foreign Prai-
ucts Imported to Cany
10 Per Cent Duty
LONDON, fee, 1-.*. WI* MMaa
Oood, froa. Canada, the other dominion,, India. Southern nh.-r._i
and me.-stod -nttortw af Mw
dom-nlen. wl» ae exempt aatiel
Neeo-to W aeat Imm «■ tre-
1*11 Of MH .HMIaaaMM. MM*
*lfU ,a.4lnt to ^**-rTnf"r*" ttSMM
10 per cent to UX th, text of
whMt wa. yi.Mrtiil ht *
that pratucta o. tha dominions would enter Oreaat Brltalrt
duty tree untu ttw middle «f next
November came aa something of a
surprise In view of previous gtotfr-
menre ln th. houae leading ta the
belief that that would b. easmpt
only untu aftor the Imperial
e-onomlc conference —blc_ wttt o^en
at Ottawa July It.
Ona sew proa—s4ttn It a welcome
surprise to shipbuilding l-tertots.
--ported go-_ e_e>p_r1 tsmttt to
a shipbuilding yard, and Intended to
be used m the building, repairing or
refittmg of ship, m that yaar, will
be exempted from, the 10 per out!
duty. Thl. effectually eecuraa the
exemption of tba raw materia- Mr
of the peatast at Wetttsh the
tssshnm,
PBODirnoN caswt
The other new prer-to* u far a
census of production. Instead of _s*e-
ing to wait for long period, tha
board of trad, will now be —ynfl
to tto, M aiset time, ln.'e-rmatlon an
product-a that tt desires.
Another Important feature ma.to.
by the too hi Mat tba new tariff
—f-rteory co_—-ttoe will not b. eat-
mlttod to o____r any addltlo-t M
th.fre.llel untu the 10 per mm
dulg bas ban M force 'or M beet
six months.
Art__a oa the exempt list ara aa
f—lows:
OoM and ethnt bunion and esM.
Wheat tn gratn.
M»t   MA   wai.   mutton.
pork, bacons, ham and edible i
but net including
sences of meat, or meat ]
any   airtight  container.
Life quadruped .nlmal., fleh et
Brltiah taking, la-wllnt sbaU-O-K
tea; nw cotton, inaT-T_*.rrat iiiihimh
fact—tkI cotton waato aad unblat—h.
ed cotton hnten; flax and heap _M
further dressed after are-utohlaf _r
decortication: flat and hemp MM
cottonseed: rape toed and __m_-
nw wool, Including Uama,
sipscs, mohair aad cashmere; a
noils.
H-as   and   akin.   (_-rad--«
skin, but not Including -pat att
raw. dried, salted or pickled, hoet i
further treated.
Newspapers, periodical.,
book, .nd music; newsprint cihsA Is.
paper ln roll, containing not
than 70 per cent of
wood pulp aad at
tban M pound, or mon than 36
pound, to lh. nam of 480 aheeto of
double crown, nt*—curing 20 br M
lathee!.
Wood pulp; nw rubber Including
crepe rubber, latex, guttapercha aad
nw balata; Iron ore Including man-
ganlferous iron ore bent not Including
chrome Iron on; amp Iran aad
acn** stoat; Iron pyrites indudtng
cupreheoue pyrites; tin ore. aad
ooncentntoa.
Wooden pit prop.; sulphur; mjen-
eral phoaphate. ot lime, unset precious etonss; radium compounda and
on.
All other product, from foreign
countries an subject to the 10 per
cent duty and addttonal duties that
may M imposed following leoommen-
datlona of the new Import, sdvlsory
board.
MONTREAL STOCKS
Abltlbl Powar ft  Paper
Asbestos cot-r—ratoa 	
Atlantic  Sugar   — -
BeU  Telephone  — -
Brarmian  T L  ft
British American OU
Canadlm cement
Canadian Cement  pfd   _,
Can  Industrial   Alcohol   —
Con. Mining  ft  Smelting
A   P   Oraln     ___
Imperial   OU	
Uke of the Wood. _____
Mauey   Harris
Montnal Telegraph
Montresl   Tramw    i
steal of Canada  „
Wabaaso Cotton _
Western Orocers _
Winnipeg Railway _
tH
21
TH
Ut
ItH
It
•H
M
1%
IT
4
•H
M4
t%
it
HTH
M
lt
UH
I
Three Oil Companies
Favor Investijration
of Gasoline Prices
Ottawa, Prt. ll  (<_>>_-n-rea of
the largest oil oompenles in Oanada
are willing to cooper-to rn any public lnvestlatlon of gaaoUne pt-loes.
tbe hotue of commons era. Inefbrmad
today by Premier R. B. Bennett. The
gDvernment, he said, waa prepared to
accept a rewlutlon by Dr. T. P.
Donnelly. Llbml, Willow Bunch, to
refer to the parliamentary banking
and commerce oomrmttrea tire question of Investigating gaaollne price..
The premier read letton Irom Mm
Imperial on company, MoOoll Praa-
tonac OU ooeopeny and tha Britkn
Amercan OU company exp*~*st*_e
thelr wlllrngl—a. to wbmtt thtlr
books to inspectloo hy any
gating   body.
mSAKT  ATTAC .
TAKES A. «, IBSKINE
VANCOUVKR. B. C, Peb. 11.—A. B.
Breeklne, 77, pioneer  real  estate  op-
erett:r   of   Veincouver,   dl       iliejeetl-
sfter noon today  at  hla re-ddeenoe,
L   beUrnd
,
 r»o» TEN
Headquarters
for
VALENTINES
Mean, Rutherford
Drug Co.
GLASSES
J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST  ud   OPTICIAN
Suit. .0U-.0S,  Medical  Art.  Bid.
The Sugar Bowl
Grocery
FRIDAY a i     ro-N-r
SPECIALS
4  CANS  CHOICE
SOCKET-  SALMON  .. . ,, I AM
FANCY   PILCHARDS,
1-lb .tlm, mat     at
iwiFrs sliver i-ir
LABD,  S  lbs.
5-I.B. CAN PllBE HONEY _
4 LBS.  CHOICE JUICY
9 CANS HM-.' MANS, TO-"
MATOES   or   CORN	
< TALI. CANS CREAM	
1 CANS TOMATO SOUP	
CANS CORNED BEEF 	
1 LBS. CREAMEBY BUTTER
J DOZ. JUICY ORANGES	
2 LBS.  OUR  SPECIAL,
FBESH  GROUND  COFFBB
5 PKTS. LUX  	
24 CAKE    LAUNDRY SOAP _
8  LBS.   OUR  SPECIAL
PEKOE   TEA t.
(Presh  shl?ment)
PHON  BUS
FOB  SATISFACTION  AND
SERVICE
SS
l.oo
.95
.IS
„,
.6J5
49
.85
.ts
-5
TAXI and
TRANSFER
ft-1 nail-    Frel.ht    Schedule
*   * to   Trail   and   Bossland
Leave.   NeUon   10   a. m
TraU D*epot—Dominion Garaf.
Bossland   D**iMt—L.   D.  Cafe
CON CUMMINS
For   that   stubborn   cough   and
run-down condition—
Si YTHE-S  CREO-VIM
Smythe,* Pharmacy
PHONE   1
SHOP   WITH   US   BY   MAIL
HUNTER ELECT-UC
and PLUMBING
Plumbing and Electrical work at
ten reasonable cost before spring.
VALENTINES
FOB EVERYBODY
CITY DRUG CO
Nelson's  Dispensing  Chemists
PHONE   84 BOX   1083
BATTERIES
Trest-O-Lite" the choice of the car manufacturer. A size to fit every car. A price to
fit every purse.
$8 to $22
Nelson Transfer^
PHONE   3$
"Service Right Now"
VMM
Make Your Home More
Comfortable With an
Extra Room
How often here you wished for an extra room?
You can have an excellent one built at moderate
roii.  or an old one can be remodelled to look ■■
tike new. Of late the attic lias come Into Its own
7T7T ___.'! ,w ° va,uat>iP *ectioii of-.the house. It has rested
Ammi\\mmm\sdB\ t(lV   *'*>  '""I-   Now,  Ihroiijfh   the  expert  use nf
wall board, an attic can be converted Into a nsefnl
ininwry. game room, spare bedroom, den, study,
or  what-not.
We can do any of this work for von. attractively,
and at slight expenditure, and supply all the
BUILDING MATERIALS that may be needed In
their  construction.
Building Material!
STUCCO, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, PLASTER,
WINDOWS,   ROOFING,   SHINGLES,   PLYWOOD,
DOORS, FLOORING
A* He GREEN ltd.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS
AND SURVEYORS
(Successors to John Burns As son)
euont
35
TAXI
Th.   BMt   Ol   Sh-Im
Csrsfnl,   •>__»_*
Driver.
ROSE	
Beauty Parlors
Phon. ID tor Appointm.n-
DowdsUU*.
_.»._ Block w_r_ »t
PHONE TAXI
77
Ul   BAKER   ST.
Frelfhl     Schedule
Dallf  to  BouUnd
sn. Tr.ll, 10 U-.
Trall
ELKS T.  T. A  T.  LTD.
US
-THI NELSON DAILT  NEWS, NELSON, B.  C*~FRIDAY  MO-MMO,  FEBRUARY  U.  WW"
■______—_■ ||     | _^lB-g
AUCTION
612 MILL STREET
Friday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m.
FavorM wtth t-strnction, from
Mrs. H. Le-emar I wUl offer
th. lollowln.: " erd.ii Tool,
•nd Host, aoutlte? o-dnnlnd
Iron PI***, Tub. ud Boilers,
Benoj, V'M, Dlslws, Ol_.s-r.re,
Utemils, Canned Fruit, 6-hole
White En-mellf*. Bant*-., Con-
•rn'*e-m Box., Lln—earn. Kitchen Tsble nnd Chain, Dlntni
Boom Tsble, Buffet and 0
Chair,, Heater, eta_~*f Mitre
set (new). Iron Beds. Mat-
tresses, Drei.en, Window
Shades and Cartalni, etc.. etc
7-TliBE   MABCONI   HIGHBOY
BADIO   BAT'     '     SET.
Goods on view morning of sole.
TEBMSl CASH
O.  HOBSTEAD, Aoctlo-Mr.
Dl   A TMT    ■">  FRONT ST.
r*jj\i*i s  i-iio\E in
■* SALES OFFICE
OFFICES ?1?o?ea^8T-
< WM
i
Don't Be
Cold
We have small heaters which
can be carried from room to
room which are safe and efficient.
PERFECTION—Coal Oil.
COLEMAN—Gasoline.
DOMINION—Electric.
Write or phone for quotations.
Wood - Vallance H'dw're
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON, H. C. - Retail
Valentine
SPECIALS
*/ Dresses
A range of dresses including numbers
that have only been put in stock within
the last few days. Sizes from 14 to 42
and formerly priced up to $15.
SPECIAL  $9.95
Hosiery
Full  fashioned Chiffon,  Dull  Finish.
Regular $1.95. SPECIAL  $1.50
SERVICE WEIGHT
Regular $1.50. SPECIAL  $1.25
Regular $1.25. SPECIAL  95c
Regular $1. SPECIAL   85c
The above specials are for two days
only. Take advantage of them..
NOW SHOWING
AN EXCELLENT DOUBLE BILL OF
ENTERTAINMENT-
A Show for the Whole Family
Their First Full Length
Talkie
PARDON US
for Laughing!
BOT TOU TRY AMU
STOP HOWUNO, TOO.
AT THE ANTICS OF
TIOBE FUNNY BOYS,
6TAN AND OLIVERI
STONE WALLS, DATES
AND BARS CANT KEEP
THEM OUT OF JAIL—
BUT ONCE INSIDE, YOU
ABB IN FOR A LONG
TERM ON NOTHINO
BUT LAUOHSI YOU'LL
LAUQH A THOUSAND
LAUOHSI
STAN
Laurel
OLIVER
Hardy
In
"Pardon
Us"
and
—"TABU"—■
IT'S THE FIRST  REAL ROMANCE OF THE PACIFIC
PARADISE EVER CAUOHT BY THE CAMEBA,
PORTRAYED  BY  A  NATIVE  CAStl
Actually Filmed in the South Seas
IT  SHOULD  BE  BEEN!
THIS   ROMANCE  OF  THE   SOUTH  SEAS,
THRILLINOLY TOLD IN FILM!
PARAMOUNT NEWS
NEXT ATTRACTION
CLIVE BROOK in "SILENCE"
34th
Anniversary
OF MEN'S
SUITS
In Many Cases
Savings Range
From 1*3 to hi
SALE STARTS
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 13
We're going to make things
ham hereabouts if yoa men
can recognize and realize
the greatest clothing values
and biggest money savings
that have been offered to
yoa in years. All oar fin*
lines of Salts, including
Leishman and Fashion Craft
makes gathered into four
great sales groups and reduced within the shadow of
wholesale costs.
Qroup 1
'18.75
Qroup 2
'21.75
Qroup 3
'24.75
Qroup 4
'28.75
_____
