mmmm^^mmm^ -*se*******t ' ' M Risko Beats Kind sLevinsky in Socking Bout —Pa&e Seven TOLfMI U Von Porat Taken to Hospital After Bout With Griffiths —Pa_\e Seven K.i ii I MAD Si PBOVIUCIAL Ll SR Aft VICTORIA 8 C TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-SATCBDAT MOBNINO, FEUHTMT U, MSI FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER Ml B. C. REV tar. vE FALLS OFF SIX MILLION * * Deficit Over Five Millions Without Relief; Unemployment Costs Reach Total of $1.830.502 B.C. MUST LOOK TO PACIFIC TO EXPAND TRADE Trading With Rest Canada Is Not Enough, Says H. D. Twigg COMMERCIAL TRADE MUST BE REBUILT Changes in Mineral Act Should Benefit Miner Says Fitzsimmons VICTORIA, Feb. 24. (CF). — British Columbia, with a great mountain rente to the east acting as a deterrent to commerce, a wasteland to ths north and a hlfh tariff barring trade with the United States, must look to the bread Paclflo for commercial expansion, declared H. D. Twigg, (Cons,-Victoria) ln opening the debate on the speech from the throne In the legislative assembly this afternoon. It wu not enough for BrltUh Columbia to cling to the benefits derived from confederation hy trading advantages wtth the rest of Canada. Bhe must take advantage of the great possibilities la the Pacific everything must he dofle, he said, to open this field for commercial expansion. BENEFIT MINES AND PROSPECTOR In seconding the reply. Captain James Fltmlmxaons, (Cons.-Kaslo- Slocan) aald, any amendment to the Mineral aet aa proposed, ahould be beneficial to the miner and prospeo- tor who Bad laid the foundation for the mining industry of ths province. Referring to unemployment, hs said Miss Canada and Princesses STRATEGIC POINTS FALL TO JAPANESE Peiplao and Kailu, Important Towns in their Command Canadian tourist* tn' Bouthern California .elected a "Ulis Canada" and two "prlnoe****" at * -reunion tn Los Angele*. They are ahown bm, Utt to right: Mm Nor* Mao- Oonald, formerly ol Calgary, Alta., "prince** Imperial"; MX* Ruth Connolly, formerly of Toronto, Out., I "Mis* Canada," ud Ml** Hoalne MM Lawrence, formerly ol Ottawa, Ont., "prlnoe-* royal." Ocronatlon c*r*. monies for th* thn* young wanta wlU ta htld ln Lot Anj.Ua April 91. (Contlnned on r*g« Two) ATTEMPT TO GET PLANE WAS CAUSE OF AIR DISASTER PoHce Believe Gang Planned to Get Machine BROWNSVIUJt, Texaa.. Feb. 34 (AP).—A polioe theory that t youthful etudent flyer had alaln hi* Instructor during * practice flight ll) ordtr to obtain poaaaaalon of an airplane for utt by t gang of robbtn todty ltd to tht detention nf IS men. TUt etudent, Bin McCall. 21, thot and killed himself Utt yesterday at San Benito Tut*, tfttr landing tht plane, containing tht body of Lehman Nelson, tbt Instructor. Ntlton, wltb * bullet wound In tht btck of tbt head, wu In tb* front cockpit of tbt plant. At a ttertt hearing today District Attornty D. 8, Furl began questioning tht doun mtn taken Into custody. Oourt r-oorda showed McCall btd k**n convicted for theft several yttn tgo tnd btd served t term ln reform aohool. Purl uld Ntlton wu sn "entirely Innocent victim of circumstances." GIVE CERMAK STIMULANTS Attending Phy-iciaro. State Re Is Holding His Own VERIGIN HEARS VERDICT TODAY Shukin, Makaroff Hurry Back to Halifax From Ottawa HALIFAX, Feb. 24 (Cr)—Peter Verlgln's fate remains uncertain tonlfbt aa tbe bearded leader of 16.00* Doukbobon ln Canada lay ln tbe Immigration detention quarter* here awaiting the result of bis followers' efforts to save bin from deportation to Russia. Tomorrow morning be wlU appear in supreme oourt to hear Ut. Juatloe Humphrey UsllUh'a decision on habeas corpus action which stayed the deportation order for several weekes. , J. P. Shukin, t Ice-prealdent of tba Christian Oommunlty of Universal Brotherhood, and Peter Makaroff, the cult leader's personal counael. an hurrying back from Ottawa by train after a oonferenoe with Bon. Wesley Oordon, minister of Immigration. It la underatood thsy pleaded unsuccessfully to hare the deportation order changed to another oountry In the event of an unfavorable decision by Ur. Justloe MelUah. SUICIDE VICTIM ASKS "NO BELLS" PENNBAUKIN, M. J., reb. 34 (API -John H. Story, H. shot Himself to duth today after writing t note ln which ht uld: "Bury mt ln a roufh bos. Toll no bell*. Wtsr no mourning." His m-wag* directed hit. family to "pack tht box ln which I am burled tight wtth paptn." MARYLAND BANKS TO TAKE HOLIDAY BALTIMORE, Nb. M (API- Governor Albert C. Bltchle Utt tonight declared tomorrow a legal holiday Ior all banking tnd flntncltl institutions of Maryland and also made Monday and Top-Say legal bolide js ln an effort for banks het* t* take msasn**-*** tgtlnst he-tvy vlthdrtwtlt J$* wttk. AGAIN REFUSE TO PAY THE EXCHANGE Calgary School Board to Aak for Federal Gold OALOART. Peb. 34 (OP).—Voting Its second refusal to pay adverse United States exchange ln meeting ♦42oo in debenture payments March 1, calgary public school board at Its meeting this evening decided to aak the federal government to provide gold at par with wblch the board could meet Its indebtedness. A month ago the board refused to pay adverse exchange costs ln meeting 146,000 In debenture payments due Pebruary 1, and payment waa made in Canadian funds only. Ths board escaped |700o in exchange charges at that time. The refusal voted this evening Involves about |70o In exchange on $4300 in debentures wblch mature March 1. in each case the 'board Is contending the payment of the debt ln other than Canadian funds ls not required. PRELIMINARY MOVE IN PAY CUT APPROVED Dominion Plana $8,000,000 Lop in Natioaal Payroll DOMINION STOKES NET Wom |381,6!0 MONTREAL, Peb. 94 (OP)—Dominion Store*, limit*.!, reporting to shsrehoUers for th* fiscal ywr ended Dec. 81, tbows ntt profits of 1361,-30 sftar depreciation and excise tuea. UtAtAT. *_»., Mb. M (AT)— Stimulants wan administered tonight te Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, to sustain th* oondltlon of hi* flagging hurt, weakened by tn asaaasln's bullet and th* strain of a colitis stuck. Deaplt* th* n*o0Sslty of etlmulants tnd tht fact nourishment la tsken only by Injections through tht vtlut, attending physician* uld he "beld hi* own and tomt featurea offer enoouraiement." Bit family gathered todsy and vlalttd tht major's room brltfly, -merging with tear-rilled eye*, but steadfastly thty clung to hopt lw would "pull through." FROWN ON COMMISSION TO SURVEY TAXATION BDMONTON, Peb. 34 (OP) -Alberta government dou not lavor appointing a commission to survey taxation, premier John Brownie* In- fornwd a delegation trom th* Al- btrta branch of tb* Canadian Man- ufactunrs' aaaoclatlon todty. ABANDON PARTY POLITICS IS URGE OF CAPTAIN JAMES FITZS1MM0NS OTTAWA, Feb. 14 (CP)—Tkt government won tlw first skirmish todty in tti plan t* lop W.OOt.OOO off tkt nstlonsl pay- nil Hllhowt division, tht hone approved t re-olntlon prtUnln- try to Introduction of . bill t. cut It per oent from civil service ealarle* tnd th* Indemnities tf memben of parliament and ttnt- tors. Tht salary tltth will exist Just u long u gonertl economlo oondltlon* make lt neceassry, Ron. B. N. Rhodes, minister of flnanot, announced. It wu hoped lut yttr tht out would bt for thit yttr only, but tbt dnln contlnutd on tht nstlonsl treasury, necessitating extension of the aa'.ary deductions. Tbt cut wlll afftct 60,000 Ptopli, 13,000 being residents of Otttwt. It will uvt tbt .treuury 18,000,000, residents of Otttwt alone losing gj,- 000,000. Aa an alternative schemp, A. A: Heaps, (fcebor-Wlnnlpeg North) suggested t 80 per cent reduction In lntereh on Dominion bonds. Tbis would uvt' tbt country 110,000,000 t year, tnd would be mon equitable than cutting salaries. Hot for t minute would bt admit any lick of good faith on tnt part of tha prime minister or himself ln continuing tbt out for another yur, tald Plnance Minister Rhodes. "No ont would bt mon delighted than myself lf it wtn unntotutry to oontlnue lt," he nld. But oondltloni required It. CHINESE FLEE BEFORE INVADERS Encounter But Feeble Resistance; Cannonading at Shanhaikwan CHINCHOW, Mtnchnrlt, reb. ts. (Stturdty). — (AP).—When the enrtsln of censorship wtt raised on tht Jehol dram* tt noon todty. It wtt revealed thtt Japanese forces had gone fir In thtlr objective of solid-Ins thtt Chinese province by occupying Important entrances to Jehol. Stvsnl ooiumn* at Jtptnut troopt tnd thtlr allies from tht government of Manobukuo, to which tba Bmpln of tht Rising Bunt seeks to annas Jehol. in wtU within thM n**Srth China t-jmtory. Tht Jtptnttt tn In command of tht Important towna of Peiplao tnd Ballu—tht latter In Xorthutt Jehol and t gateway to tht Interior, tnd Peiplao tht termlnua of tht Ohln- chow-Pelplao railroad spur to Muk- GORDON MOVES EXTENSION OF THE RELIEF ACT (Continued ev Page Twt) POBCEROUT COAST RIOTERS MUNICIPALITIES ASK TWO THINGS REdlNA, Peb. .4 (OP).—Bttkatch- twttt rural municipalities asked for two things, said J. J. Mcdurran. secretary-treasurer of the Aaaoclatlon of Rural Municipality ot Saskatchewan, appearing befon the Saskatchewan Bank act commlaalon thli tfttrnoon at tbt leglelative building*. Tbu* tw^ w*n: A reduction ln tb* Interest nt* and th* right to depoelt *ecurltle* with th* federal finance department and reoelve currency directly. Second Motion in Reply to Speech From Throne GOVERNMENT OF NORWAY RESIGNING OSLO, Norway, Fib. 84 (AP).— Premier Jena Hund-told announoed tonlfbt thftt tbe government li resigning tomorrow In consequence of tbe adoption by the atortlng (tbe national legislature) by a rote of 10 to 67 of a reeolutlon of regret at tbe government's non-co- operation with the radical*. (Special to Tbe Nelton Dally Newi) VICTORIA, Feb. 34—A strong plea to aU memben to abandon party politic* and work together for tbe good of British Columbia was uttered In the legislature today by Capt, James Fltalmmons, Conservative of Kaslo-Blocan, when he seoonded the motion ln reply to the speech from the throne. "ft a time like this ln the history of our country," said C.ptaln Fits- si mmona. "I bare nothing but contempt for men who would try to bedevil public affairs by mere partisan carping and manoeuvre. We must stand together aa British Oo- IumiEans ln this crista and with tbls union we will pull through* As never before tbta Is a time for united effort and unselfish devotion to tbe welfare of tbe provlnoe ae above all party conaldertlons." Captain Fltaslmmons especially demanded that politics *e kept out of unemployment relief and tbat men who are boused ln government camps ahall render some return to the taxpayer* In the form of work. VANCOUVER, f^b. M (CP).— Shots mre fired, and atones, bricks and eoal were thrown during a riot tonight ln the vicinity of the Union Steamship company's dock when several hundred communists and unemployed men gathered to terrorise men being sent on the steamer Catallo to Anyox, to replace men wbo left (he Oranby Consolidated company's plant there durlnf the recent strike. Squads of city police routed the mob tt rioters after a lively battle during which several offloers were compelled to fire shots over the heads of their antagonists. Many reoelved minor injuries. Barking of the police guns proved too muoh for the rioters, who abandoned tbe fight and fled, but ln tbeir retreat they hurled rocks through plate glaaa windows of nearby buildings, Tbey did not escape unscathed, a number being bruised by the batons of the offloers. i '__. BED BREAKS FALL PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 34 (API- Mrs. Sophie Thor got t break—a lucky ons—In falling from t ncond floor window while hanging out htr wash, flht plunged 18 fttt, crashed through t sky-light snd—landed on t bed! Her only injury wit t cut on one inn. OOVERNMENT TO TAKE NO ACTION ON RESEATING REOINA. Fib. 14 (OP).—Seekatch- ewan government will Ukt no tctlon In thl reseating of Norman L, MoLeod ta member for Estevsn constituency. A bill to Mtt ID. McLeod, Introduotd by T. O. Davis. K.C. (Llb.-Prtno* Albert) wu glnn t sis months hoist todsy. , SILVER FUTURES CL08EEASY Unemployed, Communists Sought to Stop Men Going to Anyox DE8TJTUTE WOMAN HAS SUM OF $2606 TCL6A. Okla., Feb. at (API—A clothes big which Mary Talklngton, 71-year-old county charity charge, guarded 'Jealously after tbt was ttken to t hotpltal . wtt Inspected todty by tn ttttndtnt. A total of •MM wit found In tht bsg but the sged women, once housed tt the county firm, refused to explain. Oounty agencies havt bttn tiding tht woman for a ytar. Resolution in Commons Calls for Extension Until March 31,1934 REVIEWS WORK OF PAST YEAR House to Apply Relief Expenditures to Families Not on Land OTTAWA, reb. M (CP)—A reeolutlon calling for tht tmntlon mtll March II, 1934, of tht Unemployment tnd Farm Belief tct tf IMt, wu rntvtd in th* house of commons todiy ky Htn. W. A. Oordon, minister of ltbor. "Tht relief carried out nadir tbt provisions of tht tct snorted wwk to 837.6-3 Individuals for varying period!, the tawunt of thi work thus afforded btlng 7.481.449 mtn dtyt," said Mr, Oordon. In August, 1831, tht Employment tnd Firm Relief tot of 1931 became effective and continued ln opera* tlon until th* first day cf March. 1833. aald tb* minister. Under ih* provisions of th* Relief Contlnusno* tct of 1933, the opentlon of th* 1931 act wu continued until Mty 1, 1931. "Under tht 1931 tot," ukt thl mlnliter. "by agreement wtth tht various province* of the Dominion, the federal government agreed to contribute the sum of 934,000,000 SAMPLE BOMB QVES SCARE Japanese Embassy Feeb Much Better LONDON, Mb. M (AP)—Tbe Jap HM embassy had all tht thrill of hiving received * bomb thli afternoon, but tonight smiles replaced careworn frowns when It wu revealed tht bomb wu nothing mon thtn t umpl* htnd granade. tent by tht Inventor, who thought tht Japanese government might bt In* terested. Thl granade wu thnt ot four tl-nu tht tlu of tn tgg tnd oon- tslns no explosive*. A litter from tbt Inventor, reoelved tonight, cleared up the mystery tfter everyone htd htd t good fright. HOSPITALS BODY FAVORS SWEEPS NEW TOBK, I*b. 24 (AP)—Sllvlr futures cleeed easy; ulu 3.150.000 ounces. March _fl.90B; Mty ttttt; July 37.35: Sept. It.itB; Oot. 37JWN; Dee. 37.70B. B—Bid, N—Nominal. VANOOUVER, Fib. 34 (CP).—The British Columbia Hospitals' tssocls tion hu voted 77 to ao la ftvor of gonmmtnt-eontroUtd swttp- stakee for tht benefit of hospitals. Tht vote wu authorised hp the innual muting of tbt uaoctattan in Vanoouvar lut fall. i Ttu Vantuuver Oeneral hotpltal. Roytl Jubllei hotplttl, Victoria, and Royal Columbian hotplttl, Ntw Wtttmlniter, dM not vott. TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE PROVINCE UP TO 29 MILLION Current and Capital Revenue Total $22,162,667; Savings in Departments of Government Total $1,342,000 „1 BROTHER OF GRAND FORKS' MAN DIES VIOTOBIA. Ihb. 14 (CP) .—Publlo iceountt filed in tbt British Om I lumbia leglslsture todty by Bon. 3. tt. Jones, mlnltter of finance, tm the fiscal year ended March 31, 1981, thow tn ordinary deficit of HUll,- 058. Charging unemployment costs to current nvenue, th* tottl deficit < Is shown tt 17.061,680. ' A tummtry issued by tht mlnliter of ftntno* for tht fiscal yttr* ■bowi ordinary current up*ndtturu tottl 831,373,128, tnd ordinary current revenue 131,883,583. t deficit on current tooount of 93390,741. Capital tooount expenditure!, which Includt tuch matten u linking funds, redemption of debentures tnd Interest on Ptlflc Orett Eastern bondi, and speclsl warrant! for unemployment relief, brought the tottl expenditure for tht yetr up to •29.214.217—all of which ls charg*d M ——————————-—-——————.—,—^current nvenue. Current *nd capital nnnu* tottl 922.162,887. Ia tht tottl expenditures Included It a sum ot tl,830,602 for unim- ploymtnt relief purposes. Htd * _ bttn potslblt undtr tht exlstlzqg legislation during tb* lut fiscal , yttr to do to. tblt uno-ant would I htvt httn capitalised u la btlng done thli yttr hy tvtry provlnc* far ' unemployment purpou*. If such tn • amngement htd bun brought Into , tffect April I lut tht gonmmtntt tottl deficit would htn been IS,*- I aum BELOW ESTIMATES Tht toeotintt thow tht government's revenue during tbt fltetl jtw fell below tttlmttet. by M,-' 938,089, but st the urn* tlm* Mr. Jonu wu thit to tffect drutlc using* ln tlmott til departments at th* government to tottl 81.842,000 ■ OTTAWA, Fib. 24 (OP)—» tt Campbell, 70, prominent In cricket tnd golfing circle* tor many y*tn, dltd suddenly tt hit homt htn. Besides hit widow, h* 1* survived by two brothers, Archibald tnd A. D. Campbell, Orand Forkt. B.C. Taylor Qualification (Continued on Pate Eight) VANCOUT-S. lte. 24 (CP)-Bur- lng wu adjourned tt February 37 by Mr. Jurtlc* DtnnU Murphy ' ln supreme court today of Mayor loula D. Taylor's application for an enter to compel Arthur O. Smltb, registrar of land title*. Vancouver, to Issue t certificate mowing tht mtyor'i lot, on which ht quallflea for civic honor*, clear of incum- btrtnoi. ■tnt Hansen wu glnn t Judgment of HOT* agalnat th* proptrty In 1914 but this wu released enabling Mr. Taylor to run for office ln 1915. It 1* now eltlmtd that tb* release wu effectln for on* yetr only tnd tht judgment wu reregistered early thit week. If tbe contention of attorntyi for Hansan bold* good lt would debar Mayor Ttylor from holding offlos. ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROTESTS THE JAPANESE POLICY IN MANCHURIA; JAPAN DELEGATES LEAVE study feasibility , op -Water buboes'* LONDON, Feb. 34 (OP cable)—Tlw London transport bill, now baton Uw house of lords, provides, among otber ttatnxs, for creation ot % board to study feasibility of run- nlDg "water-buwes'* on tbe Thames. HULL OUTLINES FOREIGN POLICY Has Immediate Plans for Talking War Debt* WASHD-TOTON, Feb. 34 (AP)— Immediate plans for talking war debta with both Great Britain and France were dlacloeed tonliht by CorJell Hull as be outlined for the first Ume tbe United mates' objective* of foreign policy under Franklin D. Roosevelt. The tall, grey-haired Tenneieee senator whom tbe inconlng president haa chosen far secretary of state, told newspapermen be had an appointment with Ambaaaador Paul Cloudel ot Franoe tor Mood .7 afternoon and would see Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay of Oreat Britain soon. In his first press conference since his appointment to head ttw cab* inet. Senator Hull emphisiwd the major goals of tbe inoomlng wl' ministration ln ltt foreign affairs as the restoration of tbe world commerce and preservation of peaoe by "sane and realistic international cooperations." Declaring for the observance of "International good faith" by all nations, he asserted the nation should cooperate wtth the reat of tbe world in tbe work of peaoe so far as United States tra-ltlone and j constitution allow. This policy bs described ss "vital.'' He said, "The 1 war debts owed our government are but one factor." Withdrawal Docs Not Mean a Complete Break By P. I. LIPSEY, ir. Associated Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA. Feb. 34 (AP_— The assembly of the' Leafue of Nationa with unanimous voloe today pronounced condemnation of the japan— Man* churlsn policy *s a violation 01! ln- tsroat.onal covenanda, and tba Japanese delegation ln protest immediately withdrew from ths assembly, walking out in a body. Yoeuke Matsuoka, the chief Tokyo delegate, announoed In rejecting the league's Judgment Japsm cannot alone cooperate wtth the league on the fllnn tspenese differences. But he added his government desired to oontlnue "cooperating in the work dedicated to world peaoe." The session developed one of the most Intense drama of the history of tbe league, voting DT nominal roil oan thte assmbly piled tip 42 votes to support the Incitement of Japan contained ln a report an the Uan churlsn situation dmwn up br ' special committee. SUM DOES NOT VOTE Only Mr. Matsuoka voted no, and the chair ruled his vote was ineffective as Japan was a party to the conflict, only Slam abstained from voting. Thirteen nations were declared absent from tbe meeting, including most of Uw Latin American countries. f Delegates and spectators evidenced e> state of high nervous tension at the conclusion of Mr. Maatuoka's address, ms peroration wsa— "I beg you to realise tho facts and sea the vision at tho future, to deal with us on o*r terms and give us your confidence'" A small group of Japaneee spso- tetors applauded anthuaaittoally. Mr. Mjtsuoka't farewell statement eonttlnsd no expressed threat of complete break with the le:gue, but his delegation's gesture geneeeciy was interpreted in Geneva as « pre.imln- ary to giving notice of resignation from league membership in the next few weeka or months. after providing for additional t**M pandtturao- under supplemental^ ■ tt^ timatei. making a total saving be- : low estimates of $1,068,840. Ai the aame tlaw tt waa claimed the government's position ia thi preeent fiscal year, due to drastlo eoonomlea tn every direction, te vastly Improved over that of the fiscal year. It la forecast that when the comptroller-general's report for nine months of the current flsoal year Is filed ln the house shortly, tt wtll show only a small deflott on current account. Morgenthan Jr. to Head Farm Board By FRANCIS E. STEPHENSON Assoclsted Press Staff Writer HTDC PARK, N. T., Peb. 34 (AP) —President-elect Franklin Roosevelt' ls relying upon Morgentbau Jr. to head the farm board and to coordinate ttw various Independent agriculture agencies Into a cohesive) organisation. He was reoently reported ln Ottawa conferring wtth Canadian officials, Mr. Morgenthau, present state conservation commissioner, of New Tork. Bas been tbe right hand man , of Roosevelt ln bis efforts to obtain farm relief legislation at tbls session of congress. Hs ls well- acquainted with tbe agriculture problems. • CRASH PLANE IN LANDING; lac ou Boi-mrr, uan, nb. m (CP>—H. Marlon KaniMdy and M. I W. MoLeod, pilot and mechanic of Canadian Airways, western Una*. . were slightly injured when they cr**h»_ tbtlr Bellanca alrplan* la landln« Mr* today In a bltndlnf snow storm. THE WEATHER NIWON Vlotorla Vancouver ___ Kamloopa _____ Estevan Point . Prince Rupert . Atlln D*wson _ .__ Statu* Portland, Or*. , But Francisoo Spokane _ Prlnoe Chrau* - Lo* Angelas Penticton _._—- V*rnon ..„_ - Orand Fork* — KmIo _ C-sllMT Edmonton Swift Current .. Prlnos Albert .. Qu'App*]!* Winnipeg Nanaimo Mln. Mat. ..... as n S3 48 _.- s« ss ._ SI *» 1 SS At I ss *t-A — *' **M 8*' 8* I . SS . SS . -S . 38 .St . 48 . U . M . 10 . 90 . IS - 30 . ao . 0 - H . IS .s_ 4S ta s« so e-t _,i ss 34 S4 sa 33 33 30 48 •—Below Kro. Por*caat: miaon *nd vicinity — , Generally fair, not much cltange la temperatun. -.-.-.-.-.-________________________________ w ********* , ip_lU|piuivi||flp ' 1 AOB FAST EXPRESS LOST FOR TIME IN BAD STORM England Held in Bitterest Weather Experienced in Years THREE PEOPLE LOSE LIVES Wind Reaches Velocity of Over 55 Miles; Ireland Affected ' LONDON, Fib. U (AF)—The Greit Wutern rtllwty'i crtek expreu, tht Irish Mtll, wu loat for ■everal hours tonight, etmnded be- ( 'tween Fishguard tnd Ptddlngton ■tatton, London, ln some of the bitterest weather England had ' known ln many yttn. Shortly before midnight the train Wu located. A telegram from Swtn- 4on uld the expreu had left then lor .Paddlngton. When the Royal Soot arrived tt Button elation from Edinburgh fin hours UU tonight, passengers pushed forward to the looomotln tnd eongntultted tbe engineer for getting them through. - With the exception of two amall tt—u, one ln tht eut ud one ln tte eout'h near Torquay, when ttoueande of old English ladlu contlnutd their knitting ln sunshine, Britain wu under a blanket ot Snow varying ln thlokneu from u t_____u________a_____e__K_a__KUK____- Inch In London to muy fut In Derbyshire. iqass dsap Late tonight thne persons btd bun reported dud. Two wen fronn bo death and a 19-year-old boy wu wuhed overboard tnm t fishing tnwler In tht North tu, wblch tonight knew the storm In aU ltt violence. Wind which howled tcrou Salisbury plains reaohed eg mllu ptr hour ud nleclttot up te U mllu wtn recorded in men sheltered pltcet. Mlnu In the Newcutle int wtn forced to thut down tt mid-day slnoe enow blocked up rtllwty exit llnu Ud ooal oould not bl ttken out. Snow ud wind carried away telegraph llnu ud communication with muy smaller English plaeu wu entirely Impoulble tonight. Ireland wu similarly affected, with tlx Inchu of mow In Dublin ud tbe streets wen completely deurted. LONDON, Fib. 34 (AP)—Farenta of so children wbo wen ntumlng to thilr homes In' tbl Aberdare neighborhood of Wales trom t choir futlvti 70 mllu away tonight fur- id tor the safety ot the youngsten u one of the bitterest storms In yttn emote tbe British Idu. Attempt! to learn tbe wbere- sbouts tailed, and tbe parent! wen apprehensive lut they wen suffering because of the blinding snowstorm. Tht children had gone to Neyland, Pembrokeshire. Meanwhile, tht fury ef the storm wu betng felt In nearly all parte of tbl BrltUh Isles. ECCLES DISCOUNT VA. WOBK ON DSFBBSSION WASHWOTON. Fib. 14 (AP)—An out-spoken -young banker trom Uw wut—llarrlner 8. Bcelu of Ogden. Utah—dlsoounted befon Uw United Statu unato't tlnuu committee today whtt tht government hu done to bring btck better tlmu ud advocated a futun program itrongly leaning toward socialism. jMlLBUR^ vrU|U njgv Mr a* n ill-rati HeatahMirilizzy Spills Nerves li Bid C...iti.i Mr. Neil Crawford, Htmiltci, Ott., writu:- "Uj nervu wen in neh bed condition I found it almost impouible to (it t good night 'g tleep. I wu also bothered with budtrhn nd Alttj -polls. I tried muy different remediee, but they did not m to gin me much relief, bet tfttr I htd taken Mllburn'a Hurt ud Nem PiUi I ootid hardly believe tke change thty hid made is my ooeditioo." I gautal m—m; vm, ., ml, tr, Tm T. Ummi Ob, ltt FAMILY SUPPER AT TRINITY IS FINE SUCCESS Over 100 Attend Mother, Daughter, Father and Son Banquet •TBS NELSON BAILT NEWS, NBISOK, B.O--aATUaDAT MOBNINO. FSBBUABT M, I*Hw Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C, Hotels Dinner "Finest in the Interior" Luncheon HUME HOTEL NBLSON. B.C. OEOROE BENWELL. Prop. Rotary ud Oyro Headquarten NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HUME A. Rollo, a. Ortffltbs. Fenttcton. B. A. Perkins, T. W. Minton, c. MscConegal, .Vaneou. •er. H. Beckett, L. w. E. smltb, N. B. Smith, J. 3. O'Connor, Calgary; B. T. Elliott, Oolden; R. H Itel- Hlle, O. 3. Kotaenmeyer, Toronto; J. Oello, Greenwood; 0. J, Wuokle, Prlnoeton; A. 3. Ironetde, Orubrook; 8. Little. Brandon; Mrs. Ollbert Hartln. Nelton; R. Crauford, J. H. Lewis, Medicine Kat; Mr. ud Un. C. F. Firry. Reno Mini; C Catalano, Trail. tmry.'M'ert^^^'M-r-rix^^ • Maotf" end Op QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, PROP. Boom* from ">0c to fl no. Monthly Sin and up. Btaam -.<'«*.#(- and hot and eold water ln every room •63 Belted St. Phone 90 Stirling Hotel 2 Blocks Esst of Poat Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bosh, Prop. ApproilmUeiy IM persons ut down .to t mothtr ud daughter. father ud MB benqnet mid ln Trinity htll rrlday night An In- terutlng program cllroaied by e candle-light ceremony followed the dinner. Befruhmuti wtn supplied by tbe members et Uw Canadian Olrls In Training ud served by the young people. Pslne-taklng arrangemenU Wtn mada to decorate tablu. Baoh guut receiwd t tabli motif and plan card. Decorations wen ln blut tnd whin, O.O.IT. colon. Mlu Helen McPhail, pruldent ot tbe COJ.T. wu tout mlatreu tnd tht program wu opened with tht singing ot Uw C.OJ.T. grut. * Mlu Almudt Graves proposed tbe tout to the mothen, declaring thtt . mother*! lon wu tbt gntt- est thing on earth. Mrt. O. H. Ferguson replied, giving t definition Of mother, declaring thtt It wu htr work to bring out ill tht ideals ot llfi. Ber tuk wu thru-fold, the wu obligated to Ood, to humtnlty tnd her child. ALFBED PABKEB PBOPOSSS A atory ot a father ud ton wu glnn by Alfnd Parker wbo propoud tbt lout to' tht ftthtn L. 8. Bradley spoke on life's meuuru tn reply. Bi uld tben mn only two, full and half. A boy wu measured ln all hla activities, at bome, at school. In ttw moulding of hla character ud In bto duty to his parents. A tribute wu psld to tbt leaden by Din Alton. Leadership wu tlje grut need ot tbt dty ud leaden wen deserving of every consideration fren thou they were leading. Mrs. W. C Kettlewell, wbo otto- bratdd ber 10th yeer u a, CO.LT. leader gava tbe reply ud In doing ao urged mon confidence by parents In thilr children, man comradeship, patience, sympthy and lon. She uked mon coopenUoo from parente In Mndlng thl children to varloua groups and e better understanding bttwun mother ud diughter, ud father ud tw. Ming parenta wen ending tbt luut snd win not frtnk wltb tMlr chlMnn. They would not uewer thtlr Queries on religion tnd othtr matten but left It to tht group leaders. Sht also deecrlbed tht attributes cl t leader. ABLA SAABS, BOMS Arlt Saare propoud tht tout to tbe boms ud Rev. w. 0. Mawhlnney replied. Mlw Stan gan an Illustrative talk on whtt t honw •hould bt like, urging mon lnterwt bt taken then. Mr. Mawhlnney oommiiytod thl pnvioua speaksns ud wut on to apuk ot thi change that wu ttking place ln the home. The honw wu experiencing a change rather thin t decline ht thought ud wu only being adjusted to thl change ln tht tlmu. Home wu still homt ud held the umt plaoe u befon. Wilfred Lowery gin two piano eelecUone and tbe inning wu brought to t clou by t candle-light ceremony and prayer. email cudtot on motlli wen lighted by tlx csndle hearers, lint tht cudtot of tlw ptnntt tad then thou of tbi sons and daughtsrs. In turn, ont group gen t pledge of allegiance to the otber. Previous to Uw candle lighting thi glrli gtn pageant, tbe following participating: Margaret Burnett, love; Caroll Proud- foot, sympathy; Eileen Townund, trust: fdlth Fstenon, comradeship; Beryl Wilton, oontldenoe, ud Joy Ftrguton, patlenu. Loutet's Motion to Protest Order on Salmon Canning VICTORIA. Feb. at (CP)—Jack Unite*,, Conunttve member tor Norm Vanoounr. hu t nouoe ef motion to bt glvu Mondty calling upon tbe Brltlih Columblt legislature to protest igiinit u order- In-oouncll ptseed hy thl Dominion government on February S, affecting tht griding ot salmon caught mon than at boun baton being luded at a oannery. such salmon to not permitted to bt packed ln oul w|th t class "A" certificate. Mr .Loutefi notice states that thl provtna*ti government hsd not been consulted in regard to or officially advised ot the passage of tht ordtr- ta-oeunou unending tht "mut tnd canned foods act," whereu by chapter t ot the statutes of 1M_ tt la provided that tbla government muit approve of any amending regulations Tht motion states thtt Uw order "hu the street of restricting tht fishermen's . market, thut affeotlng thi prlu ht mty obtain, ud ap- pun to han bun paased without a proper underetudlng of thl situation." WALLFLOWERS (SET A CHANCE LONDON, Tib. M (AP)-WtO- flowen gtt • chance ln tht "threesome Aw" being tried est in bell room. By the new nethei, Invented hy Alt* Moore of the BrttUh Burg et Ballroom duetng, each mu daneu with twt wtuen tt enn. The two women atand Ml behind the ether, facing tht mu, who dances with thin u tf thya were ene. Moore predicts It will become popultr espectuly in dun hills when marr girls IMS nee ENGLAND GETS 349 FOR SIX Aussies End First Innings With 435 Enn in Fifth Match STDirgT, Australia, Feb. 35 (Stturdty) (OP cult) Bngland bad tcond 349 fer ala wickets at tlw tu Interval todiy tn the tint Innlngi ot tbe fifth tut orlcktt match against Australia. Ttw Austin ended thtlr flnt Innlngi yuterday with 436 runt. Thtn wu nothing at stake In tbt match U Bngland wen the series lut wuk by ttking the fourth mstch It Brls- bsne. Uu cautious batting boolttd soorlng. Seventeen thousand spectaton turned up tor tht morning pity. W. J. O'Reilly tnd H. Alexander atarted bowling but B. Ironmonger •oon replaoed O'Reilly only to be hit to boundary by Harold Larwool wbo wu batting splendidly. In ton tbu tn hour Larwood and Hammond produced so runt bttwun thtm.. Ltrwood got two boundanu off tueouilvt deliveries by Alexander. Hammond, after knocking up SO. hit t high cm off O'Reilly but L. P. O'Brien ntoud it. O'Reilly varied hto bowling ud became difficult to pity. Larwood hit a four to gin him t half-century ln tn hour tnd IT mlnutu. He bid six foun tt thtt time. Hammond cut Ironmonger's dt. Uvery for a single thM gtn him tht flnt century ot tht glow. Thtn he attempted to drive t bell from F, a. Lee, mlsud It, ud wu out tog befon wicket for 101. The tcore itood tt MS for thru. Hammond had bun In thm houn ud 17 mlnutu. hitting 11 foun. Ltrwood bed SI not out tt lunch ud Maurice Leyland, who succeed* Id Hammond, fin. MORE ABOUT l£ TRADE (ConUnned Fron Fld Oat) Occidental Hotel 10g Vernon It. Phong SST1 a. WAisira Fifty Booms et solid cpnfort Undouarten fn Loggtn tnd Mliyrs Por quick ano nttotactory ruuits. try t claaaified Ad. An oik tree In Alonvllle. Fruu, It 1000 yun old and la eo large thtt Mat msn with egttnded arma eu herely encircle lt BILIOUS, WADACW INMQUTION Dr.CMA«__'_- kiivti i uvis sins the quuUon ihould not be dragged into politics. Bon. T. D. Ptttullo, eppentlon letder, adjourned tbl debate. Mr. Twigg ln hto Mdnu uld thtt throughout thi troublous than of 1S3I Uw strong character ot the Bhttoh people wu brought out and tlw Imperlsl economic conference it Ottawa wu evidence of the desire of thi vsrlous ptrtt of the Empire to let together for mutual benefits. He wu eonvinoed tbat thla provlnoe would get lti share of theu bsntflU, but tha tlmu de. manded special meuures tnd special requirements. CONFOBM TO NSW CONDITIONS The Vlctorli menhir itigeuwd thtt comnwrdil laterutt refrain frcm uklng tht government te do their work. Bt uld tht whole order of commercial trading today wu rhingid ud thtt tbt utln system muit be rebuilt te conform to the new oondltloni. Brltltb 'Columblt In the lut SO yetn htd net advanced u tt ahould. In the lut thru yetn It htd reoelved t totson whleh should prore of Inestimable benefit. Touching upon unemployment, Mr. Twigg spoke of the appalling effects to the futun generations ot the provlnoe. Much could be dons by publlo men ud organlaatlona In educating tht young ptopli along proper llnu. liw speaker dwelt upon better terms, saying that this provlnoe htd muged to han -mat polnte In dispute wttled, but Uw people believed Uw federal government ihould go further. Mr. Twigg uld thi people of BrttUh Columbia owed t dtbt of gratitude to the unemploged ef UM provlnoe for thtlr forebearanoe la than tlmu ot depression. Millions hid beu spsnt In public works ud on education ud large sums should bt expended In extending markets Mr. Twigg dosed by uylng that nothing wu to bt reined by patty squabbling and usotou dtoeuulon. Thl people must stud together to surmount the pnunt difficulties. SIPAJUTE FBOM POLITICS Captain Plteslnunons, referring to unemplorment, uld tht gonmment find t serious problem, with thouundi ot people from otbtr province! coming to tbi cout and imposing greater financial probiama for the tegpeyen of BrttUh Columbia. IM unsmployment question should not bt dragged Into politics. Ba wu opposed to kuplng people In camps without work, uylng tbl" majority ot thut 'men wanted aomethlng to do. Bl eulogised Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister ot public works, for tbe splendid work ht hid dut throughout tbi yur. PATTULi 0 AND JONES IN TILT Speaker Upholds Pattullo in Two Different Objections VICTOBIA, Ttm. 14 (CH— A tUt betwun Bet. 3. W. Jean, minister ef flnanoe, ud Bon. T. D. Pattullo, Liberal leader, occurred ln the legislature thto tfternoon tfter the debate on the speech from the thnne htd bun adjourned. Mr. Jonu presented the public accounts ud , wu explaining thtt the deficit would hen been tp- proxlmittly tin million dollira hid It not hen for tht unemployment nllef costs. Ut. Pattullo rou to t point of order, nd Insisted thtt Um mlnlittr of finuu wu delivering t speech, but Mr. Jonu argued that bt manly wlahed to explain Uw cauu of UM |7,0M,M0 deficit. The spesker suggested thtt Bon. Mr. joou confine hit remarks to thi expiuatton of tht two nam men- Uoned. Mr. Ptttullo relied tht point ot order t ttoond time, ud Mr. Jonu urged to briefly explain tbt greater turn. Tbe speaker upheld Mr. Pattullo on hto third objection, ud Mr. team uld he did not wish te mske further comment, but Mr. Ptttullo remarked that ht htd put over whet be wlahed to. namely to gtt Into the new-papers the' fict thtt tht deficit would htn bun approximately fin millions, but for unemployment nllef expenditures. PIIOCEDIIBE 1NCOBBECT A second tilt oocurred whin members of tlw public teeounti oommittee wen named. Mr. Ptttullo moved u amendment calling for the addition of Oeorge A. Walkem, Oonaerretlve member for vsncouver Mr. pooley protested that the procedure wu Inoomct, but tht Liberal leader wu upheld by tbe •P-eker. J. W. Cornttt. Conserve- Un whip, remarked thtt Ut. wtl- kim htd declined to nt on uy commlttu lut yetr, but Mr. Pst- tullo uld thtt the vinoouver number suggeeted to him thtt he would hi willing to tct on thto commlttu A reoord division followed, utt tht vote wu on atnlfht • perty Unu. m to g igiinit the amendment. MINER SHOT IN FLAREUP MTUWOFIBLD, IU.. Fib. 94. (AF). In a brief but violent flareup of •ht Illinois Knurs' wage wir tonight ln Sprtegflild proper, one mu wu •hot, nearly a score othen were hurt, and 10 wen arrested. WANT INTSBSST CBABOBS ON BONDS LOWERED rnVSawO. Mb. 14 (CP)—BxecuUM of thi Canadian union of munid- palltlu wUl oonslder the idvlaablllty of seeking a conference with the Dom-nlon. government on tbe quu- tlon of the proposed downward re- vision of Interest obliges on municipal bonds ud . bank advueu, Miyor B. Z. Lavlguaur o< Quebec, preeldut of tbl union, Indloated to- do}. RAIL EMPLOYES AGAINST A CUT Decision of 30,000 Communicated to CN. R. and CP.R. MONTREAL, Feb. U. (CP).—Derision ot SO.OOO railway employees net te tccept a further 10 ptr nnt redaction la wiges wu commam- etted to tbe Canadian Nitionil ind Cinidlin Ptclflc railways todty ky tht general chairman tf thl unions affected. Tht mtn'i decision 'wu unanlmout ln expreulng opposition to tht cut which, tocordtng to formal notice served by thi railways, foes Into effect Mtrch >. Tht mtn expressed thtlr wUllngneu to continue thi pnunt 10 pit out wtfi reduction. Thou affected tn memben of tht running tradu, conductor!, engineers, firemen, trainmen, ud railway tele- gnpben. Ballots cm tbl queetlon win taken Uy all local lodgu tnd divisions of the vsrlous brotherhoods throughout Canada. Trail Girl Guides TRAIL, B. C_ Fib. 34— A display Including drills, mom signalling, knot rally races, tint tld and rult tutt wut liven by tht TttU Olrl Ouldu in the Memorial hall tonight An excellent turnout crowded both upstairs and lower floor. A gymnaitlo displsy wae also glnn by Robert Fletcher's cltu of bon ud girls. A mort address wu glnn by Mn F. E. Dockerill. pruldent of the TraU CMrl Oujdu tuoclatlon tnd Olrl Ouldu comrnlasloner. Thirty trmnto wen madt Including ucond cues badges, ambulwoe badges, a book lovers badge, home nursing, St. John's Ambulance ae- soclatlon tint aid Junior certlfloatu ud several service stare. A photograph album waa presented to Mn. T. V. Lord mfro tht Six tleth I. o. D. Z. girl guides. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.O., Fib. J-.-Mre. Brio O. TunMT, Columbia apartments, wu a chiming tu Hostess Wednuday aitemohn. Spring flowen decorated tbo living roomi. Her guutt wan Mn. aftwird Morgan, Mra Clifford Morgu, Mn. Oeorge Piatt. Mn. Alexander tnd Mre. Joteph Rtnatta. • • s Mn M. a Routledgc extended t wileoow to the new leader. Captain Ruby Steele of Prlnoe Rupert, whu Home lugut mit It tht Salvation Army citadel yuttrdiy. Tn wu umd by the captain and Lieutenant Dorothy Richardson. • • • Trail News of the Day TRAU, BOOSBS AND LOTS-IN- luranee. Notary. J. D. Anderson. (SMS) MORE ABOUT JEHOL (Centtaeod Fron Ptgt Oat) Ftcm theae points tht m preparing furtbsr thrusts duper tn Jpfcol. OBWOBOW, Muwhurla, Fib. as. (Beturdeg) .-<*?>.—in Um opening phut of their offeaslvs In tht Ohlatu provlnoe of Jehol, thi Jtpwese ban encountered feeble resistance and ulud thl stretsgto ettlu of OhsoTtng, BeUu ud Peiplao it Uttle oott. Twuty thennnd Cblneu irregulars had -surrendered tt tht Jspanese todty, mortly In thl region wnt of TungUao. Cthlnau troopi tt unral points fled M the Japaneee approached Thto WM pertlCulerlr true tt Peiplao. rallhud of the ChlncboW-PUpito railroad spur ud t Jumping oft placc tor the drive to add Jehol to the Japanau sponsored state of Manchukuo. Leet Wednuday SB Jtpenut tol- dlin on an armored train occupied tha elty,' lotto* only one private. (Prevloui reporti uld, tht Jspanese suftind ant cuualty m t "preliminary" intuit on Chaoyangasu, near Chaoyang. > O-nnnfitdlng wu -hurt yuterday In the vicinity of Shuhtlhwu, thi elty where the grut Cblneu will goes down to Uu ass, which wu taken early In January by tht Japanese. It wu believed the Chinese wire attempting to ascertain tbe strength of tht Japanese garrison then, hut the Jspanese did not reply to thi gunfire. JUNGLE PAIR RESCUE A DOE FROM THE ARM Go Out in Boat to Deer Driven Into Lake by Dogs Driven from tbe north shors Into the open witer below thi lot sheet opposite Nelson, by a oouple of dogs,. tbout 3 o'clock Friday aftaroon, a dot tried unsuccessfully to swim tht like, ud wu in a hid mv ud tbout to drown, whu t oouple of the Jungle unemployed abend out a but, ud wut to tht ul-1 mal'a reacue. Steve Byrlk and a eoaimBton j wen the harass of the exploit, ud brought thi exhausted creature to shore, where she wu warmed up with hot bags ud wraps and glnn t feed In a bathhouw that * the Jungle men hare rigged up tot their own uu. Provincial Constable David Hal- crow, who wu in eye-wltnen, obtained a donation of hay and apples from the National Fruit ooat- paaa fcr the benefit of the fam- lahed dur. Tht offloir stated the dogt that - forced the deer into tbi water win Oerman or Belgian police dogs. Ha expressed the opinion that an tp- | paal ought to be madi to dag ownen to kup tbtm undtr oontrol, for tht deer driven down by tlw dup snow in suffering from their depredations. , FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN If jrou htve newer tried Kruschen—try it now tt our expense. We have' distributed a great muy special "GIANT" packages which make It euy for you to prove our dairns fcr yourself. Ask your druggist for the new " GIANT " 75e. package. This eouMa ol on regular fie. bottle toesU with s manta trial bottle—ja_Weel ler situ , cms weak. Open the trial bottle Hist, pet Hto ^•'-Nt1aadtlu_,llaot«atk>lreo>^Wed1M Knuaben does everything ws claim It to do. UM rsgnlsr bottle Is -allTigocKl ss sew. tSsT. bsok. Yonr druMUt Is .tithorU.*! ta rettn yeer 7ie. Isuaedlusly sad without i nils rem hsve tried Kruschen (res, st ow sXBsset. Kn.rBvriZ..l_H£r-5 i!S?btr,..1s:^riSS!;;i?'51.' RUBBER GOODS Bend for catalogue or-SUM for 10 u«ort*W - B»* AtIHkENziECo Ltd MOOSE JAW SASKATOON SEEDSMEN BRANDON, MAN. EDMONTON CALGARY u FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY! A. E. McKENZIE CO. LTD., Brendan! Mtn. Pilau nad your new 1933 Catalog witk hi Cca tut partlculara. Nun -JTL Streit Addnta- Rural Route P.0 BaxNo._. Pror._ — — -— SILVER PROPOSAL BEFORE THE U.S. CONGRESS BEING WATCHED Plan to Partially Remonetize Silver on Increasing Price Levelg Would Have Secondary Effect in British Columbia—Reopening Mines VICTORIA, b. C Feb. 34—Plans to boost the price of silver on thla continent by taking 40,000,000 ounces per month over a specific period into oolnage, through the Issue, ln return for tbs bullion, Bf silver certificates wblch would be legal tender, may be laid before Uw TJnlted States House of Representatives, according to stock vires received here by brokers. SILVER PROPOSAL The plan waa said to be under Donslderatlon by a subcommittee on •olnage, and proposes purchase of iBver at forty cents per ounce, with an increase of ten cents per ounce after three months, an additional Un cent* after six months, rising finally to seventy-five oents per ounce In regular monthly advances. Silver, at recent market Quotations, ima selling at twenty-five oents an ounce. WOULD AFFECT B. C. Wtth a normal silver output between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000 ounces, British Columbia mining Interests would be much Interested ln the proposals, lf tbey were enacted M legislation by tbe United States Congress. The prloe of forty cents aa ounce would mean immediate revival of tbe Britiah Columbia silver Industry, if this level could be established and maintained on the ppen market, It was said. In addition, mlnea which have silver as a byproduct, would be brought Into more profitable operation. Harrr B. Thomson, well-known business ipan of the city, reoelved the following message on the subject over tbe teletype wires of Melville & Bate, Ltd.. Winch Building The dispatch was from Washington, and read aa follows. WOULD ADVANCE PRICES k"Washington, Feb. SO.—The draft I what Chairman Somers called a conservative bill to cause a greater uae of ailver In our monetary system, waa completed today by a House oolnage subcommittee. As It now stands, ths measure would let tha Secretary of State buy aa much as 40X100,000 ounoee of silver bullion a month, coin lt into silver dollars, aad laaue silver certificates against the dollars to pay tot the [bullion. These silver certificates, unlike thoee now issued, would be full leral tender. "All bullion the treasury reoelved, In excess of the amount needed for ailver dollara. would be kept ln tbe treasury vaults. Purchase of silver would begin at forty cents an ounce. .. ft. Paula Inttrb GUturrl? Bev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, BA. Minister Worship' 11 am. and 7i30 p-m. 10:00 in.-Sunday school. 11 Ml a.m.—Nursery Claas Morning Theme—"The Valuable Teacher." Bveninr Theme—"The Devil aad Hla Business." Bring your families and unite ln Joyous Song. Wednesday, I pm_.-Y.PS. The United Church Presbytery of Kootenay meets in St. Paul's church, Tuesday and Wednesday. $\tBt (Elfttrrtf of (Elnial SrirutiBi 20* BAKER STREET A branch of tta* Mother Church. Th* Flnt Church ot Christ Sclentlat ln Bo-ton. Maaaachuaett* Bunday School S;4B am. Sunday Servlo* 11 am. Subject Leaaoli-seraioii "CUBIST JE-l'S" Wedneeday TMtlmonlal Meeting 8 p.m. FREE RE.tlHKd ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— AU Cordially Relcom* aUrintty &tifeii QUptnlf oi G-ana&a ' W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 in.-subject: "Tbe Virtue of Patlenoe." 7:80 pm.—Subject: "The Two Poles of Ufe." Soloist—A. A. Psgdln. firm i-rrsbytrrtait (Mmrri» Bar, J. Youngson, BD, Minister 516 Carbonate St. Phone 013 L Sundsy School, 10 a.m| Divine Worship in Church Parlors, 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Women's Association Meeting Thursday, 3 pm. Instead of the present market prloe of twenty-five centa, and Increase to fifty oents ln three months, to sixty oents ln another three montha, and tpen to maximum of seventy- five cente, at a rate of half a oent a month." stabilization of silver, while not claimed for the measure. Is no doubt aa aim of the proposed bill. No one country oould achieve this, lt Is pointed out, but sny plan to purchase additional quantities of sliver on this continent would bave considerable effect on production els- where. B. C. INTERESTED Any action by the United States to endeavor to stabilize silver at forty oents an ounce, through mone- tlzatlon, would have immediate effect on stiver mines of the province, which produced 10,470,000 ounoes of silver ln 1927, and 7,200,000 ounoes last year, lt was stated by offlclala of tbe British Columbia Mines Department. If the effort were successful, and forty cents becme the ruling price for sliver, lt would mean an lmmeit- ite pick-up ln tbe value of silver mined In the province to the extent of between $1,000,000 and 11,750,000 a year on current output, with every prospect that production would return to higher levels, with a correspondingly greater return. At forty oents most of the British Columbia propertlea could be put ln operation on a profitable basla, due to recent and widespread economies, lt was stated. PRODUCTION DOWN The actual production from British Columbia silver properties and byproduct mines ln 1927 was 10,470- 000 ounces; ln 1928 It waa 10,027,000 ounoes; in 1929 It was 9.913,000 ounoes; ln 1931 lt waa 7,521.000 ounoes, and In 1932, 7,200,000 ounces. The valuea varied greatly, ln a downward trend. Forty-cent silver would be regarded as a godsend by most of the British Columbia properties if It becomes an accomplished fact. British Columbia authorities were greatly Interested ln word of tbe bill said to have been prepared for the United States Congress, though reserved In their opinion as to the feasibility of the plan. If the ailver market Is sustained by the purchase of 40,000,000 ounces monthly lt would have an undoubted effect on the mines bf this province, irrespective of whether or not the lead waa followed by other countries. ASSESSMENT WORK ON MANY CLAMS Assessment work clearing a large number of claims was done during the summer of 1933, certificates for which were filed at the local government recording office. These have slnoe been compiled. Certificates of work were filed for the following claims: Belle View—John Deslreau, Wynndel. Wedge Fraction— Robert Qua, Fawn creek. Lucky Boy, Prince Henry—Mike Sedlcb, Rest creek. Oold King Ftac, Tresdwell—Jamea Fisher, Hall creek. Oolclen Crown—L. R. Clublne, Boulder creek. Donnybrook Frac-- Mike Egan, Hidden creek. Eversharp—II. Stevens, Wild Horse creek. Spokane, uttle Ralph—Southern slope of Clear Water creek. Silver HUl, J.C., Castle Rock—J. C. Hansen, Bayonne creek, Swede Oroup, Free Silver—O. A. H.g'.und. Salmon river. Exchange, Speculator—R. W. Yulll, Lockhart creek. Damariscottor—H. L. Jackson, Wild Horse creek. BULL RIVER YIELDS FINE COARSE GOLD LOVELAND. Colo... Feb. 24 (AP)— An irate bull routed a fire fighter here today, and a feed b. m and hay stack went up In f.ames. Harry Hagler, co_r batting tbe blaae, sprinted to safety across a pasture ahead of tbe animal. London wlll thla summer have a regular air service to tbe leading 'seaside resorts. Edward Hlllman, tbe promoter, lut year ran a half-hour service to Clacton-on-Sea, carrying 19,000 paaaengers without an accident. Helpful FREE book on EPILEPSY If you or any friend suffers ttom this dread disease, clip tbls advt. and sent for PREE book of particulars on Trench's World Famous Remedy for Epilepsy and Fits. Simple bome treatment 40 years' sucoess Thouaands of Testimonials Address TRENCH'S REMEDIES Ltd. Dept 417, 79 Adelaide St.. E. Toronto. (Cut this out now) 7THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C—BATURDAY MOBNINO. FEBRUARY W, Itttt ON THE AIR TONIGHT KOO NETWORK KBIQ - KOW - Kfl - KOO - KOMO IM Rt HI IM M0 6:00 Blue Djnube. Vienna waltaea «:30 Ethel ehutta, Out Tan. Mo. Oleen. 7:00 To Da announoed 1:00 Conoert, mixed quartet "Piratea ot Penxance" 8:15 Tom Oerun's orch. 8:15 Famllr Rohlnaon, KOO-KH 6:48 Tom Qerun'a orch. 9:00 Spotlight revue oaptaln Royle, Maater-of-Cer. 1040 Mualcal echoee 11-00 Phil Harrl.' oroh. 11:30 Qua Amhelm'a orch. 6:00 6:30 6:«8 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:16 8:30 9:00 9:06 9:30 10:00 10:30 11.00 KPO. NETWOBK KPO -KJB- KEX -KOA 680 970 1160 1470 Muslo room, Polak*. orch. Education at crossroads Irvine Kennedy, tenor Medicine aho*, Earle Hodglns Oonoert Oroh. Nathan Aba, Plcken sisters, vocal trio Octav. Hoy Cohen Murd. Myaty. Night Song, trio and organ Ralph Klrbery, dream singer Ted Weem's oroh. . ■ Mark Fisher's orch. Spanish Ballroom orch. fr. KJR Tom Oerun's orch. Bemlnlsoenoes, organ oon. COLCMBU NETWOBK KTI • KFBC • KOIN - KSL - KOL 670 610 940 1130 1170 6:00 Blng Crosby 6:19 The BosmU Slaters 6:30 Bed Nichols' orch. 7:00 Morton Downey, tenor. 7:16 Columbia Public Affairs 7:46 Oertrude Nlesen and orch. 6:00 Ouy Lo_-b_rdo's orch. 8:30 Harold Stem's orch. 9:00 Joe Haymes' orch. 9:30 Ted Plo-Rlto'a orch. Sunday Sight KOO NETWORK KHO KOW KPI KOO -KOMO 890 6.0 640 790 HO 4:00 Program from New Tork. 6:30 American Albua of ram. Mus. 7:00 Current Oovernment, D. Lawrence. 7:15 Dr-matlff .kit 7:4J Sunday at Seth Parker's 8:15 Walter wlnchell. from N.T. 6:30 Melodic Serenader from N.T. 9:00 Danoe Nocturne. Stoeaa' orch. 9:30 Piano Pictures, Pealey 8s Ashley 10*00 News flashes 10:16 Paul Carson, organist KPO NETWORK KPO KJR KEX KOA 660 970 1180 1470 6:00 Ceclllus, Inst, trio tc Soloists 6:00 Ounnar Johanaen, con. Pianist 7*00 John and Ned, barm, duo 7:15 Personal o'oee-Up. 7:30 Silhouettes, orcb. and tenor 8:15 Wonders of the Earth 8:30 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round KPO 8:30 Rudy Sieger's orcb., KJR, Id. 9:00 Seeder's Oulde, J. H. Jackson 940 Seymour Simon', orcbeatra 10:00 Musicians' Union from KOA 10:30 On Wings of Music, orchestra 11*00 Midnight Melodies, organist COLUMBIA NETWOBK KTI KPBC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 940 1136 1170 6:00 Pred Allen's Bath Club Revile 7:00 Ernest Butcheeon, pianist and orchestra 740 Tales of Foreign Legion 8:00 The O-uchos, Oular ts orch. 8:15 Anglo Petri. "Tour Child'' 840 I-ham Jonea' orcheatra 8:00 Ben Pollack and orchestra 9:30 Bernle Cummlng. orchestra ' YOUNG PEOPLE HEAROF C.C.F. Also Discuss Total Obetinence at Nakusp NAKUSP. B. C, Fsb. 24—An Interesting meeting of tbe young people of Nakusp wsa held Monday at the home of Charlea Howarth. Or. Gerald Stlbbs occupied the chair, and Mlss Betty Allan actoa as eeeretary pro torn. During the business session tbe matter of a total-abstinence campaign was considered and referred to a oommittee for further consideration. Tba chief topic of the evening waa an address oh the Cooperative Commonwealth federation of Canada given by Btt. A. C. Pound. Thla organisation comprtaea the Labor. Farmer and the Canadian Brotherhood of Hallway Employees of Canada wast of Quebec. J. 8. Woodsworth, MF., Is the preet-' dent, well known spokesman for Labor from Winnipeg alnce 1831. He pointed out that this federation ls In no way connected with Russia, nor do they believe in violence, and when tbey advocate atate control lt doea not Include our homea or other peraonal possessions. Their chief aim ls a planned system of economy, regulation of production, distribution and exchange. They advocate the atate control of banking, credit and financial systems and the. social ownership, development. operation and oontrol of public utilities and natural resourosa. They advise tha, following immediate steps ln tbls . program: Take over tbe credit of the country and Ita administration ' on a new . baele. Increase, according to economlo needs, the credit and currency ln circulation. Oo off tbe gold standard, let our dollar oome down and the farmer then oould sell hla wheat for a larger *mount of Canadian cur* rency ln England.- This would more than overcome our Increased expenditure on loans ln New Tork, when the Canadian dollar declines further. Tbey alao advocate security cf tenure for the land which the fanner actually uses, crop insurance agalnat crop failure, Illness, accident, old age and unemployment Economic changea advocated are: Reduction of over-capttalleatlon with which we are burdened at preeent, and reduction of Interest charges. Take ths burden of taxes off tbe consumer and throw lt upon accumulated capital and prevent lt from being an economic nuisance. Accomplish this by Income, inheritance taxea and taxation of unspent balances. Tbe address waa followed with Interesting discussion aa aome put forth the merits of the preeent Conservative party of Canada. A vote of thanks was moved by Mlsa Betty Allan and seoondej by Oordon H-rley for the interesting address of tbe evening by Mr. pound. YMIR MISS CALLED GRAND FORKS DUE ILLNESS, FAMILY TMm, B. C. P"b. _♦—A oommittee meeting of tbe Women'i Institute wm held at tbe bome of Mrs. S. A. Curwen on Monday afternoon to arrange for a card party to be held ln March. Mrs. J. Clarke and Mrs. Stevens were the other members present. Mlss Elsie Hartman left for Orand Porka on Monday where ahe was called, owing to Illness In tbe family. Tbe two small daughters of* Mt. and Mrs. I. M. OUle have been on tbe alck list for a -week. Mia I. Aim was a Nelson visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Daly returned Wedneeday after visiting relatlvea In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mclsaac had as their dinner gueata on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ball. A special meeting of the directors of the Women'e lnatltute wu held at the bome of Mrs. William Clark- Members present were Mrs. WUllam Clark. Mrs. J. Clark, Mr,. J. Ollle, Mra. 8. A. - Curwen and Mrs. H. Stevens. A document was read from the Salmo Women'a lnatltute and endorsed by tbe members. Mrs. C. Mclsaac had as her tea guests Mrs. C. Nystrom of Oreen- wood, Mln. B. Emll-on, Mrs. A. Mclsaac, and Mrs. Z. Thompson of Prince Rupert. LATHAM HEADS INSURANCE CLUB Kane Again Secretary-Treasurer Kaslo Body :r ttsssiwsttwsswfSfwtswweTeefsSeswfes STATION L-O-V-E By CRAIG CARROLL ^ .3. ....... ------i«__a»a*a •*-*__ CHAPTER NO. BIX Bton Day arose. "Stand up Judy," he ssld. Judy looked at him Indignantly. "What." "Stand up!" he snapped. Sbe didn't move. "Didn't you hear me?" "I heard you." "Then why don't you do what I tell your 'Tm not ueed to taking older, from anybody. Leut of all Trom yew." "Then you'd better get used to it." "I don't think I ever will." "Tou wlll or you won't work here." "Then I won't work here." "Oh, yes, you will." "Oh, no, I won't." Talking like that! Acting like a girl arguing over the hackfenoe with the neighbor boy. Shouting Ilk, a school-girl! She heard herself saying, "Judy AUlaon! Judy Allison! Where's your pride? What's happened to you, Judy Allison! Why dont you walk right out ot here? Why don't you?" She heard her other self saying, "Became he fssclnates you. Because you don't understand, and you've alwaya been fascinated by anything you oouldn't understand" She heard herself .newer. '"You're not the Judy Allison you aught to be. Tou ..." She felt her shoulders taken aot too gently ln Elton's thin handa, His hands were strong. Much stronger thsn she had thought. He drew her up from the chair. stood facing her, atlll holding her ahoulders. He was not smiling at all. His eyea, sbe notloed now, had strange oold lights ln them. "Listen to me," he said. "When we're frlendi we're mends. But, when you're working ln a show of' mine, we're not friends, you're working for me. If I give you orders, It's because I" want you to. do what I say. And if I want lt done I know why lt ought to be done. And you can forget your silly Ideas you've got about pride ind Independence and all tbat rot. Becauae they dont mean a thing." "Tou * Ha released hey shoulders, stepped away-from her, .leaned casually against his desk. "Tou see, Judy, radio's a funny buslnees. It's not theater. It's not elocution, It's not anything: The beet actors ln the business ale failures In radio. Tet they're the ones who know the one thing you don't know—because you're not a professional. And that's how to take order, from the director. Maybe hew a pig-headed fool. Maybe he's butchering a good program. Never mind. He'a the boas, and when he talks, you do whst he saya." "Is thts supposed to be a rehearsal?" she asked. "Te,. Because you need lt. Because you got .the Job on Just one thing—the freshness and life In your' voice. And that's not going to carry you very far. You'll have to learn a lot In a hurry to hold that Job." NOI "But Tm not at aU sun that I want to learn. I'm a musician. I'm not an actress." "And I'm a writer, not a down. But I'm clowning for a living, aad maybe lf I make aome money. I can' quit acting and be a great concert artist. But lf you want tne "Tou know I do." "Then we're going to go through a rehearsal right bow. Aad Tm going to work you twice as hard as sny director youll meet up In the studios. If you've got nerve enough to wnt, that Is." (To be continued) Crazy Crystals A Mineral Water Product ABE NOW rOB SAU IN CANADA S2.25 per package, pottage prepaid, one pacuge makes IS gallon, of Mineral water at a cost or only 13c pcr gmllo.n. CRAZY CRYSTALS WATER CO. (Distributor.) 890 Hastings Wsst Vancouver, b. 0. Get ma of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly wone if neglected. Crush aome tablet! of Aspirin in _ome water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a oold with the sore throat, so take two tablets to throw off your cold, heada.m, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. Vm 'A freely; it does not hurt the heart. ASPIRIN THADI-MARK KC IN CANADA MISS ELSIE MAYOH NAKUSP HOSTESS STOP WISHING Tou wish rour hair would romr back. Tou wish rour ualr would stop falling out. You wish you could get rid of Dandruff. Mske your wishes coma true wtth. QLI8EPPE MARINO'S HAIR TONIC Auk rour druggist or write manufacturer*. <_. Marino, Box 297, Rossand. B. C. NAKUSP, B. C. Fab. 34—The TQung Women's flewlng circle waa entertained Wednesday evening st tha home of tti** Elsie Mayoh. J. Hall and P. P. Clarke of East Arrow Park were city- visitors Wednesday. N. F. Hall of Sldmouth, wbo baa bean tba gusat of Mr. and Mn. J. Wagstaff, returnee to bla home Wednesday. Mlsa Laura McCormick of Burton la a gueat at pine Lodge. ttxo. Z. Bushton left on Wednesdsy for Kamloops wben aba will be tha gueat of bar daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W- Russell. Sbe waa accompanied by bar gand- daughtar, Mlas Mildred Rusae.1, wbo has spent several daya tba guest pt Ut, and Mr*, p. Rushton. OAS TAX COSTLY Registration of passenger cara In 1933 declined tha moat In state* bavins; five, six and seven-oent gaaollne taies, flfuraa show. KASLO, B. C. Feb. 94 Twenty all membera of the Kaalo and Dls- tr.ot Fifteen Hundred dub mat Tuesday evening, ln tba elty ball, it being tba data for tha 1033 annual meeting. President E. H. Latham presided and Secretary D. P. Kane gave tba annual reports. Tba dub is ln a healthy oondltlon. though It bae been Impossible to kaap It up to full strength during tbe paat year. However, propoaed amalgamation of the Grand Forka Fifteen Hundred dub with tba Kaslo club, wlll offset tbe dlfferenoe ln a great measure. Tbla propoaed amalgamation now awaits only tha ratification ot tha members of tba Orand Forka dub wblcb Is expected to take place soma time next week. Some alight dlacuaalon aa to tbe stated value of tbe dub* aaaeta took plaoe but tbla waa aoon cleared up to oomplete satisfaction. Tha matter Of salaries waa alao under dlacuaalon, it finally being suggested that, tha secretary's salary ba reduced from #1600 to tiooo per year. A vote taken as to the auditor^ aalary ended ln tba members voting tbat lt remain aa at present, namely 1135 per year. After all report* had been disposal of tba election ot directors for 1033-84 took plaoe, E. H. Latham, H. Olegerlch, Ronald Hewat, B. H. Oreen and w. V. Papworth being tba five choeen to pilot the club through the coming year. Tba retiring offloers were tendered a hearty vote ot thanka. Major J. H. Stubba waa re-elected auditor. After tba adjournment of tba annual meeting, tba new dlrectora held their first meeting of tba year to e.ect tbdr offloen, %. H.' Latham waa again elected prealdent and 6. H. Oreen v loe -president. Tha (dlreeton then n-appolned D. P. Kane as secntary-tnaaurer and manager of tba dub for tha ensuing year. Mr, Kane baa beld tbla offloe continuously slnoe tba formation and Mr. Latham baa been Ita only president. HANDBAG-SCARF ENSEMBLE It's amart this spring to make an ensemble of your handbag and your acarf. Both an mada of tba same material. . .taffeta, matelaaae or any of the faahlonable aprlng fabrics. * rT^T^T^a^a^if^a^SS */V/\J HOW OFTEN Unsightly Shine to Your Suit Mars That Feeling of Comfortable WeU-Being Nap-Renu 1 The New Shine Removing and Garment Re newing Process removes all shine, renews the nap and restores color in your garments. THIS PBOCESS Is ABSOLUTELY DISTINCT and SEPARAT- from any rlrsninr or other proms mr uwd by tbs cleanlni Indoitry. Garments $1.75 Up Suits and Overcoats, $3.50 PROCESSED, DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED Trail Steam Laundry Ltd. DRY CLEANERS TRAIL, B. C. Sole Agents Phons 7.2 Leave Parcel at IDEAL TAILORS or THE WARDROBE Famous Fernie and Michel C-O-A-L-S FURNACE COAL SUPREME Crow's Nest Lump Michel Lump Mine Run Michel Screened Nnt UNEXCELLED FOR STEAM HEAT SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITIES WEST TRANSFER GO. AGENTS—PHONE 33 MINED IN aC. {$ ^ntoDtfr"&ag €ompangi.^f inco*>o«ATiD Is" mav i«ro. FEBkUAkYimi SALES A month Of Outstanding Soap—3 for ._ _ *VT SERVICE GROCERY On Sale Monday MIM Ontario Cheeie—Per lb. 1JK seal ol Quality Floor— m\m 7-lb. baaa B.C. Clear Honer— mm* 4-lb. tin __ *' Clark'i Tomato Soop— Mt tin F Mocha • Java Blend Coffee—Per lb. 4* 'WWP-JP M«B PODS IBS NSLSON MILT NBTTS, NSLSON, -M--8ATCSDAY MOBNINO, ftB-tCABT M, ISW1 % 8>lwm Sails Jfoma 'Interior of Brituh Columbta't Family Ntwtpaptr* all m icrws whilb rr is nsws Publiihed every morning ueept Sunday bf V POBLISHINO OOMPANT. UMITBD. lie Baker Stmt. Ntlton. B.0 Mtmbtr ot CABADUW W--S8 UUtd Win Strvloe AOVSBTISINO RATES ON APP140AT-0N Or ntt oarda may be tun at tba office ot uy AanrttoU-l. Ague? recognwd bf tht CANADIAN DAILT NBWSPAPSBS ASSOCIATION, mo. eg whleh the IHtoon Dtlly Ntwt It t mnber. ■ . . . ^—_-_----------------, scBscjupnoti satis By nan leountry). per month * ■ Br mall (olty), per year .__ OuMdt Canada, ptr month Pet yetr Delivered (elty by carrier), par wuk Ptr yttr ___- Payable la tdvuet. Menhir Audit Buntu ot rarculttlon. Sin , .75 i f JO at . ISM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1988. Vnftdr to Deportment of Mines Attention is -directed to the latest attempt to influence ths British Columbia government adversely ln regard te the group of resident mining engineers of the department ef mines. This is now sn annual affair pulled off just ln advance of the legislative session. The items referred to sre: a letter signed "Lode Prospector" which appeared in Western Canada Mining News of Jan. 24, and an item In tiie Province of Feb. 12. Both items, in remarkably similar terms, refer to alleged condemnation of Cariboo lode-gold prospects by Department of Mines engineers. This, malicious propaganda hss been ably disposed of snd flatly contradicted by J. D. Galloway, provincial mineralogist, in a detailed and convincing letter appearing in the Western Canada Mining News of Feb. 10 and by an editorial in tiie B. C. Miner, Feb. 1088 issue, under the caption of "An unjustifiable attack." An exceedingly well Informed editorial entitled "We Need Our Mineral Engineers," tn the Penticton Herald of Feb. 16, summarized the situation. The matter might now be forgotten except for the somewhat sinister resemblance between, the latest propaganda and the unfair attacks on the technical personnel of the department of mines which took place at the same politically psychological time last year. That attempt apparently largely influenced some of our legislators, judging by the 40 per cent cut made in 1982 department of mines estimates (largely falling on some ef the technical personnel). This ls specifically dealt with in an editorial contained in the October 1982 issue of the B. C. Miner. Drastic economies are necessary and universally being practised but they should be made uniformly and distributed fairly throughout the easen. tial services. The ax must fall on expenditures but let there ba ne discrimination against the department of Through tbe medium of the publications of the British Columbia department of mlnea, the services of tba resident engineers in disseminating information through correspondence snd interviews, the search for gold mines is being stimulated and employment is being created, perhape the most valuable service which csn be performed during the present time of stress. The anonymous attempts msde to complete the wreck of department of mines estimates, initiated with some success in 1082, are worthy of attention by all interested in legitimate mining enterprise which affords locally at least a partial solution for unemployment and lack of business activity. Oovernment Figures Wrong The Rossland school board points out that the Department of Education report on Rossland school expenditures for tiie year 1981 was incorrect The report says that ths Rossland school district paid out $82,491.25, aad that the amount paid by the government towards salaries of teachers was 88,821.10, making a total of J41.821.85. Actually, ths total expenditure of the Rosalind school bosrd, including ths gov. eminent grant of $8,821.10, was $82,491.25. It appears that, while in the esse of the other cities in the province, the government report shows the school district expenditures by the district and the government grant separately, which means that the two figures have to be added together to arrive at the total, in the case of Rossland, the amount of $8,821.10 was accounted for twice. The per pupil cost in Rossland for the year 1081, instead of being $72.85 was actually only $56.00, which is $82.28 less than the per pupil cost in Nelson for that year. Comparative costs of high, junior high and elementary schools published Friday, were department costs, ss shown on the annual statement, and did not include interest and sinking fund and other items which are not subdivided as between the different schools. A Place ftr Humanity Notloed Oeorge B. Brown ui Douglw Cretney ln oon venation In front of our offlw yeaterday. Oeorge la tbt hatleaa king ot tbt etty ud Doug It Uw "trifle Puddln' making ohampeen." Otorgt wu amoklng huvUf ud Doug htd hli batk turned to me- So I figured tbty were dimming rtelpu ud tuch lngrtdlinta u Oeorgt't firm might aupply. It might htn bun ■ trilling matter tt thtt. And I wonder If Oeorge wu lurpriwd when he heard thtt hit oarload of hay had bun unloaded ? • e • J extended greeting! to Harold Seloua la tbl hoepltal thl othtr night. Be le out of bed and looking well on t|w rqad to recovery ttttt t touching innate. W. a King, wbo uaually looka tfter hli frlenda In tlw hotpltil In u excellent manner, wu with Mr. Seloua tt tbt time. • • e Tht trouble with mott bwttd argumente ll tbtt they're only hall- "Bttwttn Ton and Me* Uy N.B.C." Thi cigaret lmprovemint moit deelred by ttw inuktr wbou frlenda tn "Jutt out" It wmt prooeea to take Uw "nick" out'of nicotine. eee Ttw evangellat wbo declared thtn wtn ao autoe In hell mty lnad- vtrtutlf bt driving a lot of ptdta- trlana to thl devil. • • • Muy t father who'd willingly gin daughter tbe ahlrt ott hla hack It going to kick at parting with hli pun. eee Ttttudtf I wu talking tbout rainbow bur ud apeaklng of nln* bowi: 1]w rainbow on t recent nlgbt recalla u Incident at Salonika dur* Ihg the war. A Canadian medical colonel wu awakened by hli lieutenant tnd uked to oome out ud nt t midnight rainbow. At thty itood admiring It, tlw lieutenant tald: "There'a something to write bonw about," ud tlw oolontl replied: "My reputation tt boot won't etand tor a rainbow at night." . t . No doubt that It wbere tbe prln wlnntn got tbt tuggutlon for tbt name. • • • Wt ban bun hearing a lot tbout the "OjCJ. ." movement of lttt. Many people want to know what It meana. It wu Mlu Agnu Macphall wbo la a champion ot the cauee wbo declared tbat "Cooperative Commonwealth Federation" wu too long t name. Sht suggested tbt "C.CF." 3. 8. Woodworm's new ptrty hu euch u unwieldy namt tbat lt wu inevitable that the prut would ehorten lt to "C.CJ." The uae ot Uw Initial! bu already lniplred the Jokwten. In the lobblw af tbt houu of commoni. all aorta ot weird Inter- pntatlonr in being glnn tbt let- ten. Tht two mott popular theories u to what tht Initials atand for, among tht Liberal members, at leut, in "Capture Ctlgtry IMt" ud "Out Catch tbt Penner." Than li alio u entirely unconfirmed report thtt Mlu Macphall clalma ttw lettera atand for "Ooow. Oomradw, fight." Smployer: "Tour demand note for MS tt Sd received. I absolutely mfUM to pay thli Infarnoue tax. Tou tn a robber, t rogue, ud t K»un- drel. Tou ought to bt aahamed of yourself. Tou deserve t aound tbruh- ing ud It—-' Oot all thtt down. Mln Trent?" Typist (nervoualy): "T-yse, llr." Employer: "Right! Just tear It up and bum It It hu done me good dictating lti;'—Huxnortot ^^ Auction and Contract Bridqe Utttt A huton c wasa ras powsb or tbOmf hokobs "•W " il-W ♦HW ♦UM ♦741 :sr ♦Q-W 'Bfa, oit-m •IM ♦ M-M ♦ M MS WHAT DO YOU THINK? The Nelaon Dtlly Newt hu on hud • number of letten which tn not properly tuthentlnted by tht tetinl eignitum tnd gunine Emu et thTwrlten. Correspondent! may use ■ nop,id.-plumt^ttr publication, but they nut gin thtlr own names u evldron of good faith. "HAYSEED"IS ALL FOR "MISS FRUSTRATED" To tht tdltor: Sir—It certainly gladdena thl heart of u old "hajseed" to know that euch glrli u "Mln Frustrated" ■till exist. I had judged that hel species ot womenhood wu long tgo extinct. I think ber eountennoe, ton pttiently m_y/Ood grut iueb Sometlmu tlw setting sun breaks out again And filling all tlw dartaome wood! wltb light Smuu on tht flelda until thty laugb ud ting Tbu Ukt t ruby tnm tht borl- eon's ring Dropt down into tht night." And to ell who tn willing to an evening ot Uft. HATSSED Nelion, B.C-. Feb. SS. lttt. Doukhobor Youths of Glade and Grand Forka Urge Lenienc> 25 Years Agt (Trom Thl Dllly News ot February 25, I80S) Bon February as to Mr. ud Mn. R. 3. Olbbe, t diughttr. . • . WhUe In tht tut reoently S. a Fowler wu joined by John L. Bttal- lack and Louis Pratt ln the preparation of the lead bounty extentlon Tht Betall Orooers but the Deal Estate hookey aggregation 7-t laat night, Blthop nfereelng. . . • At a muting of tbt Bink company In the Hume hotel yuterday. Architect Alex Carrie submitted plant for t rlnk measuring 180x80 tut with a cement floor ud metal ■oof. We han never been able to understand how the Imlgntlon Department strains Uw letter ud iplrlt of tbe law and deporte thou who oome under lti bu forthwith, wltbout trltl In open oourt. De- porteu htn reputedly bun arrested, whisked off across the contln- Ut, landed ln Halifax, and not glnn • mtaoni notlos to tu their frlendi or make any arrangement wheteoever with thetr nlatlvu or do anything with regard to thtlr dependante or thtlr proptrty or uythlng tin. Tlw method li that eg tbi Caarlst secret pollce, or tbl Soviet Cbekha. Sightly or wrongly, what Canon Scott, calls "tben Star Chamber methoda" breed reaentroent In t oountry where democracy hu long bun Ingrained In tbe hurt! of lie people ud whin tbe right et tnu -hu bun one of iu foundt- I tlon .toon, uythlng Ukt ucreer la particularly abhorrent. It transpires that Peter Verigin who wu unt to tbl penitentiary for perjury, hu bun nvoaid tfttr serving half hit nntenoe Ud without notice to anyone hu ben taku to Halifax for deportation trom tht oountry. Hli aged mother wu unable to tu hlm and not Uw allghtut consideration wu thown In the matter of Menu or relatives. 80 It oomu about tbat hli solicitor and associates spud to tlw Atlutle by llr ud nil in u tffort to sw him btfon hi li b niahed fron Uw oountry forever. Whatever a man'a fault may be we submit thtn It room for tht practice of At leut t little hu canity nther thu the brutal stamp of "tbe Iron heel of rutbleaaneas."— HaUfax Chronicle. Ten Yeors Ago (From The Dtlly Newt of February It, 1933) Van. Archdeacon Red H. Oraham wu elected prealdent ot the St. Saviour's Football club at a meeting held lut night. • • e nw Nelion ublor hookey turn returned from tbe cout lut night, having been defeated tt Vancouver by tbe Liberal!. • • s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks ban nturned to Kaslo after tttendlng tbt Ktalo-NtUon junior hockey game. • s a Tempentures yuterday were 30 and 48 degrees. AUNT HET "I tne going to mop the floora today, but Enmle an' tbi children ue oomln' tomorrow an' I might u will wait tk' do It tn tt etwt." would bt beautiful to look upon— t nil human tttm divine ud tuch indttd would be a pleasant eight after gating upon tbe masks made of rouge, powder tnd putt tbtt hldi tbt tton of the women wbou beauty wt might admire it only we oould ut thtm. Whom Indeed wt might ion lt tbtlr senseless giggling and chatter did not oonottl the nobility ot the feminine souls within. At I read "Mlu ftustrated'a" letter my whole tout gou out to ber ln sympathy ud with Wccda- worth I would uy: "Thou art to me but u a wtn Of the wild ua; and I would han Some claim upon thu, It I oould. Though but eg oommon neighborhood, •'■•>' What joy to Mtr thu, ud to nel Thy elder brother I would bt 1 Thf ftther, uythlng to thul" But let me tell your readers tbtt but for womin of tbt unw Indomitable spirit u "Wu rruitntod" the whole ot Horth America from the Arctic ooean to tbe Oulf of Mexico; fmm Uw Atlantic to the Paclflo would ttm bl' a tracklees and unconquered wtttt. "Behind inry gntt men Own It 1 stu. gnater woman." I know tt no iuc- osssful firmer who' dou not owe it lent 90 pir eent of hit success to hit will ud family. The ume jl true ot professional and buslneu lift. A famoua mithtmitloal teacher onw told mt how hit wile htd redeemed the folly ot in early marriage by renting a houu ud taking ln boardera while be completed tbe lut two yttn ot hit unlveralty oouree. "Everything I han won," ht nld, "tnd I ban won not a Uttle fame and distinction, I owe to my wite." "Mlu Frustrated" hu uld tonw- thtng about ber boy friend ln one of her letters. If she wen not si- ready spoken for I know of several promising young farmers, frlendi of mine, who would gladly make hir acqualntanot ud they would han plenty of cowa for her to mUk. I share "Mlu Frustrated**" eon- tempt for thou who consider them- Mini "bill snd chtln nu" "wage slaves," etc., ud I only hopt tht young mtn of her choice la worthy ot her. If he la I prophesy for tbem both suocese beyond their moet sanguine anticipations. AU human Ute bu ita full meuure of trial, sorrow and adversity u WtU Of joy, triumph ud sucoess, hut: "After 1 day ot cloud ud wind Ttt the alitor: ^endreln Proteat agalnat deportation AM APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC OT NEIBON To bhe Bdjtor: Sir:—Wt -r|ih tt Inform yon ttwt we repnnnt thouundi of Canadian Doukbobon,—tbe desoendente of thou famoua tighten, who ebollahed Idol-woreblp by refusing to worship hud-made goda, and also declared ttw wtr unlawful by burning thflr fire-erme 40 years igo. Our preeent tlm It te Un pun- (UUT tnd blip esch other, thereby fultUUng thi moral term; "one tor all and all tor ont". Therefore, we,—eplrttu_lly tnd mentally—han united Into t community, tnd our pnunt banner It "Toll ud Peaceful Uft." Taking Into oonaldaratlon our term of living. It 3* generally known thtt tht affaire of ont affects others men ao, tht tttt ud affaire ol our leader Peter P. Verigin naturally It tlw fttt ud ttftln ot IU Doukbobon. Eventually by deporting him, tM Canadian government wUl bring - spiritual ud material disaster to Doukhobor colonies. ftom ttw put hlatory we learn ttwt all lenlenu tnd mercy In regard to othen wu tlwtft faebured and approved hy general public, whllt en thi other hud, rutbleos- ness ud brutality always wu and will bt crttlclned ud cenaored, more 10, In our modern agt ot humtnlty and cultun,—the hmbntn md extreme severity It especially abhorrent. Even It our Wider, Peter Verigin, did oommlt perjury, wt ful thtt hi hu already suffered greatly, ud paid tht penalty In full. Therefore, uy furthtr punishment levied upon him wlll bt extremely Inhu- •u and unlawful. Wl tarnutly appeal to you to consider our pnunt altuation and atk our government to takt Into consideration Uw request of maases and bt lenient to Peter Vtrlgln In tbt name of humanity. UNION Or YOLTHS COMMCNABS-DOUKHOBOBS OF CANADA. Olade, B. C, Fib. 34, UM. Whu thli hud wig played l_f a rubber guw of Oontnet Bridge, south bietat thl Declarer playing 1 four-Spade oontnet. It wu Immaterial whether South atarted with a caU of one Spade or und thl intermediate bid of two Sptdu, tor which bt hu impl! etrength. In either out North otlltd Ho Trump, tfttr which South hid no difficulty tn retching t tour Bptdt contract. Wut lid tht King ot Hearts and Bait unb'.ocked by overtaking wtth tht Act ud returning thl Bight. Wut won with tht Jaok ud foroed South to ruff t third round of tht iult. Declarer dnw thru round! of trumpi, exhausting thl adversaries, and' then led tht Am tnd King of clube In tlw hopi of dropping thl Quun. Filling to make dummy's Club Jack good, ht won two Dltmond tricks with tlw King ud An ud thin tried to eettb- 1'sh 8_*.**.:*.*» K -e as a thirteenth But Wut refuted on tlw third round ud But caahed hit Quun u wtll u h-> Jack, uttlng tbt oontnet. Declarer lott two Hearta ind two Diamonda; do JtU ut bow hit four- sptde oontnet oould ud thould htn bun mide. • the coaaacr flat Declarer faUsd to utllln hie monopoly of trump honon, ud did not properly hud the theory of prob- abllitlu. With t total ef tlx carda In a iult held by two partners, the moit frequent advene dlvlaion la four-two, tht next three-thru. Five- one ud itx-nothlng tn remote poe- elbllltlM. Thit Declarer staked bll all on the neond-but thru-thru bet, ud Ignored tht moet prohibit two-tour tdnru Diamond dlv. mon. ' St ihould htn ltd thru roundt ef DUmondi (trtck 4, I, tnd g, before drawing trumpe. But winning the third round, would lttd t Club or t trump. Regardleu of hit lead. Declarer would bt thit te ruff hli lut smsll Dltmond In dummy, over-ruffing with tht An ot trumpi If Wut rutted tint. Holding til thl trump honon, ht oould ruff with tht An tnd still dnw tlw advene trumpt. Playing In thla wty Declarer would len two Burt tricks hot would limit tlw Diamond trlcki loet to ene, tnd eonuquutlr WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN Monday. Tub. 37, l_s»-«tonn lew It MMtttd 0 com ln from nortbwut Albtrtt, otuilni rtolai tempejetures ud In scattering spots about wnt ud wuthwut light preclpltaUon. Tuudiy. Feb. M,—About thli tint t ahort warm aptll In oen- tral regloni ud wound tlw gntt laku of Manitoba, and to the soutbtut iemi preclpltitlon. Wednesday, Mirth 1—Colder tn north but wtrawr tbout uuth- tut notion! wbtn there It is- pested to be unw light pnolpl- tetlon m enttered ttniki ud Thuredir. March 3—About thi northwest temptrature eUghtly mod- entlng but nur tht nglona of gnat lake oold tnd probtbly torn precipitation. Friday, Muoh »—dear nd eold generally, but unwttled and warmer wuther soon come In tnm the nerthwut, beglnlng t moderating ptrlod of until dtyt. Stturdty, Mtrch 4—Wtr-ntr tad slightly unuttltd wuther expected about central -tactions, cold wtn having drifted to tht southern. saos CLSAtna One cf thi cbeaput tnd hut cleaners for white or blonde kli ■Dou It made by moistening pun whltt smp with milk, cleaning tlw shoes In the usual wty. Tht soap acta u a cleaner and Uw milk kupa the leather soft snd pliable. Thit U tint for baby ebon, removing gnu atalns like maglo. Do not uu milk on fabric abut. ot That .Body tf Your* By JAMES If. BtrfON. M.D. AN ENLARGED HEART HAT * BE A BTBONO HEART Tou mty han bun a very ictlu man or woman and on being examined by tht family physician or by u Insurance examiner you an told that your heart la allghtly enlarged. How an enlarged heart undtr ordinary clrcumstancu It not t good sign u It may bt enlarged because of a leak ln one or mom of tbe valvu of tht heart. Tbt extra work requited In pumping extra blood enlargea Uw hurt. However If rou htve done hard physical work, or have taken vigorous exercise—tennla. running—It ll only natural that your hurt should bi enlarged, becauw tbla extra work hu densnded 1 stronger flow of blood to the active parte of thl body—trow tnd partlcu^irly tbe legs. Dn. C. Bramwell and R. Ellis, together wltb a number of other he-rt specialists examined a group Of 28 marathon runners ln London. England. They found thit tbey were lighter In build and oonsl'erebly older, u a cau, thU the other athletes. They found the pulse rate with an average of but 58 beats to Uw minute, Instead ot the M to Tl beats In othir athlttu. By meant of the x-ray, tht hearta ■of then runners win found te be relatively larger than tbon ot any other group of athletea. The conclusion In retard to thla enlargement of tht hurt It tbtt "tht evidence of in enlarged heart ln marathon runners, ski-runners, and othen who engage ln long continued exertion la not nenaiarl _ an evidence of disease, but Is • ntceuary enlargement (compenu- tory) ud I* In agreement wltb whet li found In animals whleh lln under conditions of contlnuoue exertion. Thua anlnals bin • higher hurt weight In proportion to thtlr body weight than anlaale that take no mnn or oonUnuoiu exercln." Tht big point Is thit thut runners ilow ud strengthen thtlr hetrt by "continuous" egerelu, u exercln thit makes a ateady ngut tar call on the hurt to pump more blood to tht ptrtt of tht body be. (ni uaed, uaually tht lata. Tbat la why tbt hour, tht football p _...*. tbe hockey player, and othtr tthlctu get their beirta Into good condition by nad work—alow ' '2 or aklp. lag ew.-.-'.aes. Tou cu strengthen your heart la thla manner. If too od for road running or skipping, you cu walk brtikly inry diy, gradually lncreulng Sht du- JO Yeors Ago (From Tlw Dally Newt et rebruarj 15. UU) H. Perry Luke of Renlatoke It 1 guut In tht elty. est Jamu WlUltmion, who hu ben proprietor ot the Arlington hotel In TraU for tbi put light yttn, bu leased tht hotel from B. T. Dulela cf Spoktnt. eee Leonard Paaooe hid hli legs brok- n when bt wu itruck by t log in t chute tt tbt xountain depot ud Thom-s A. Lswson fractured both lags when he wu foroed te make a 30-foot lu*p tt tht aipwr King cine yuttrdiy. Oarl a Johnaon of Mn* Hilda B—'"t mn married bin yuterday. Oermuy'i fight for freedom le not selfish, but li In tlw Interest et wwtern clvl.le.tlon.—Ptanr ven ptptn. ChuotUor cf Oermuy Peter F. Verigin, to Hani*. By Union ef Youths Oommun-rs— Doukbobon ef Canada." Wt tn "Onion of Touth Com* munin— Doukbobon of Canada,* appeal to the public nquutlng you to separate ul bttwun tbe "nudUta" u thty call themulnt. "Sou et Tnoltttt." Our opinion la far different trom theirs. Todiy wt are wlahlng te uy a few words ng-rdlng the deportation of our aplrltual leader, Peter P. Verigin. out of Canada, auoh t rude treatment fro.n tbe Canadiu governxent lurpriua ua, upeclall> by taking him trom Frinn Albert penltentliry, ucret-y tt night, dressed blm In summer clothing, wben tbe temperature wu 40 below tero, snd taking blm on • cold open truck to tbt railway station, when be nurly became to uneonecloua- neu. ud ytt not enough ot this, they handcuffed him Ukt t grut orimlntl. Our Doukhobor lwder. Peter P. Verigin, absolutely made ne crime, and dew not daaerve such rough punishment, 'tnd wt "Onion of Youths Coj_muners—Doukhobors OI Canada" catigorlca-ly protwt igelnat the deportation of Peter p. Vertgln, to Soviet of Union Socialistic Republic to aun death. Wt in nquutlng tbt government to gin him full ptrmiwlon to go to uy oountry he cboowi. or lln gin him hli freedom. Wt Ctnadlan born youtha, cell oumlnt "U. ef T.CJJ. of Canada, and we ban full right to protwt. Wt again -ppea. to you. not on ui occasion she-ldn't occur mch • caw In our fret country, Canada Au'-iorl»d by U. ot T.OD. a Ctntdt. pmur PLOTNIKOPP Mm novo«s«onoff POLLY ffTOOKOFF BUZABSTH PLANXDIN arend Forki, BX>. Ibh. 34. PLUMBING REPAIRS (k Promptly snd Neatly Done. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE KOOTENAY Plumbing & Hearing Co., Ltd. J A. SMITH III Baker St T. 8 JSMHO,*. Sunday. Mtrch »—Winner, tleudf ud generally unuttltd. tbentb. vtry UttU precipitation to egpeotsd ewept nwr gntt lahtt IBS Uw. touthtiittrn border. . Week of Feb. JT to Mu* ■ INS, In thi wntral provlncw *_■ eipected to begin unuttltd anSt probably mildly atormy la tblt wut. Tempenturu thould rise udj In gnu laku uetlen leUttrlaa Pitclpltttlon. Btw Much S 1 oold epeU, but eoon turni modje-' ■tt and by laat ot the wuk! nTy muoh warmer, m genertl* It to t wuk ef nry cbinsuhjj wuthtr, cold ud stormy tt fin* but flntlly muoh mlldu. Utt tbu normal priolpltttlon to ea> peoted. whleh for Uw gntt laku regloni would be ibout t quarwr of u inch. In all ptrtt ef Canada ud meet ef tht northern statw February It tbl drlwt month of tbl fter, but In gener-d tblt yttr tbt month ibou)d yie.d somewhere netr er t uttle then tht normtl of moll- tun. However, trom wwt parte of oentral Canada extern Ing even la the eouthern itatu 11 t btlt of ralntali deficiency ttw lut put of Ftbruiry. A grut high prewure1 area dwtlla b) thtt eeotion tee long to allow the snows ud nln storms to penetrate, causing mut ralnt.u te ihift eastward, tt to therefore expected tbat around lut of thli month Uw huvlut prtd- pltatlon wUl bt ln intern ptrtt ud lb gntt laku regloni. :j_HG./.a__:: "BUILD ac FATBOUS" Good With Pacific Joined Oood stands with Ptotfle joints. Tbt two thought! combine. Think of than thto way. Tbt Idu came tn ■ letter fren Mn. L. yesterdsy. Sht wrttu: "Whintver I think ot Futflt, I think ef good milk." Thank you. Wl in grateful for thto letter ud tbt thought II glnt. Pacific Milk 100« ac. owned ud CentroOM punt at AsaorsFoaa ■s»,nat_..,i. C_M.S-S.Co. of Can* Ltd. A COMPLETE RANGE OF ELEPHANU FERTILIZERS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED throughout the fruit growing; districts pf B. C in ample time for spring application. "Elephant" Brand producta Include standard fertilizers and a variety of snecisl mixtures that are recommended to you after extensive experimental and practical tarta. Dealers and agents are being appointed to diatribut* these fertilisers direct to the farmers. Enquire at your co-o-erative organization for information and pricca. THE YIELD PER ACRE DETERMINES UNIT PRODUCTION COSTS. INCREASE YOUR YIELDS WITH HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS. "ELEPHANT1 Brand FERTILIZERS vrill meet your requirements. Made snd distributed by The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited. Trail. B.C. Our technics! staff win gladly advise regarding problems of fertilization. Address all inquiries to sales office in your province. Western Sales Head Office t Calsrary. Alberta. Western Sales Offices: Revias. Sssk.. Penticton. B. C, Winnipeg, Man. Vacuum Sweepers We Have a Full Stock of PREMIER VACUUM SWEEPERS SPIC-SPAN, each Premier Junior Premier Duplex _.. . $19.50 *44.50 969.50 [ We Have Also Sweepers to Rent by the Pay Nelion Hardware Co* Ouality Wholesale and Retail Hardware NELSON, B. C > IfPl^JPV^^ m^mmmm**mm^mmtm Bargain Prices on Good Shoes * Must make room tor Spring goods. R. Andrew &Co. LeaAert in Footfashum IISS HORSTEAD »VISITS AT PROCTER PBOCTBB, B. C, Fab. 34-NeU M od la vlaltlni in Nelaon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blchan were via tr, to Nelson. L MacKinnon haa lutt for t__ mm In Vancouver after a ahor*. HI hen. tbs guest of bis bro her. ba MacKinnon. Igv. Clyde Ba vey left Frl.ay to ■Sd tha wee -end at Bieie". •ay Creek and Cr'wtord Bay. Wat Mary Jarvis hu aa her guest. toa Loleta Hontead cf N'.'itm. HUNTER ISSUES in noun Associated Boards' "Proceedings" Hu Many Illustrations Safe Speech Relief \fif RHEUMATISM tt NO-OTCd D_F T-R-C'9 88s ana 31 at all drutsMa Embelllahed with a handsome reproduction of tha Fernle elty ball on tha front cover, apd wltb numerous nul-page Ulustr-tlona, picturing soxe of Uw major Induatrlal operations of tba KooMnay, tha an- n-el booklet of tha Auoclated Boards of Tnd* ot Eastern British Columbia, containing the noon of the proceedings of the 82nd annual oonventlon ot the organisation, which waa he J it Pernle May 31 aad June l laat, haa Juat baas Issued by Secretary J. R. Hunter. Full-page Uluatratlona Include a portrait of Lorne A. CampbaU, vioe- prealdent and general manager of the Weat Koc. .iay power & Light company, and nnance oh Irian of the As:oclated Boar.s; a Kootenay river scene showing that company's No. 1 power plant, a scene on Socan lake depleting t.*-.e scenic highway, a view of t_e Eaat K:otenay Powar oompany'a ste n plant at Crowsnest, an apple picking scene on the Wait Arm, and a picture of Kootenay aalmon. The largest lUu-tr. tlao Is a .wo-page one of the Kimberley concentrator ot tha Consolidated Mining ___ sme ting Company ot Oanada. OTHER FEATURES Besides the address of President Noble Blnna md tha nport of Sacntary J. R. Hunter ooverlng tbo year's develop centa, and tba proceedings of tha convention, Including BUTCHERTERIA NEWS SATURDAY and MONDAY BARGAINS! Choice Round Roasts Steer Beef; per lb. 15f Selected Roasting Chicken; per lb. 22<-25c Choice Leg Routs Pork, as trut; per Ib 10* Choloe Oven Roasts Veal; per lb. ltt* PURE LARD; One Pound Prints; 3 lbs. _¥} Choice Roasts Pork; per lb Choice Pot Roasts Steer; per Ib. Breakfast Bacon; '/, lb. pkg. Each . L^in Pork Roasts and Chops; 2 lbe. 8<_-10f Oap.lOa* 10* 25f BARGAIN! 3 lbs. Roast Beef or Pork; 1 lb. Breakfast San sage; 1 Ib. Headcheese or Bologna; CM ALL FOR DU PHONE 149 FREE DELIVERY ay store DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE SATURDAY AND MONDAY February 25th and 27th EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURES IN OUR MARKET Free Delivery Phone t& Pot Roast r Steer Beef DC Spare Ribs, lb.. 5c Leys of Pork: Choice as cut. Lb. 9cl Bacon: Vi lb. pkts. Each 9c I Legs Young Lamb. Lb 19c I Shoulder of Lamb. Lb. 12c | Round Steak Roasts. Lb 13c | Grocery Department Free Delivery With Meat Purchases EGGS LOCAL EXTRAS Doz. 29c PORK & BEANS halp the ladle* of the Women's Institute in their drive for funds. Corn Flakes, pkt 8r R'ce Krispies, ^P pkt lie! Pep, Bran M Flakes, pkt.... lie All-Bran, pkt .. 18c Cauliflower 10c, 15c, 20c. Grape Fruit (Wn urn e*s(U-H) 3 for 25c ORANOES-Julcy, 4 doz. 95c Sunk'st, 2 doz. 65c Extra Larpe, doz. ........ 45c' Potato*: 2fi£5? Osns. 25 1b. Sacks 39r "Tm NSLSON DAILT MEWS. NSLSON, B-3_-M_T»»*T tbs ruelutlont adopted, sua a nt- ennce to ths banquet given br tbs cltlteai of Ttttsle, tbe booklet hu I epeclelly written ertlole by B. W. Diamond, tbs conaelidttid'i iu>e.- tntandut ot tbs cnenlotl depart- msnt, deeo-lbing tbs ooa_p_ny'e 110.- 000,000 cbemlcsl and Itrtlllur planta st Wartlald. It tlso ftvss Um Atso- clatsd Boarda* constitution tm by- turn, CARMINE WING ORE Trucking in Snow Difficult; 42 Below Zero OAMI. I. O. Nb. Mr-3. B. Mtllsr ipent tbs wort-end Ib orand Forks. Charlie Warring Of Stenrdell •post t (ow daye ts Csnnl vUltlas bis brother Albert. To-axle usrsb, ysti foramu, MM wlfs «nd daughter Blllle left tor Penticton to visit relatlvu. Mark Msrklvltcb of Beaverdell Is tbe guest of frlendi bon. Albert Warring spent Widnu4ir Is Beaverdell wltb bli pannta. 0. A. Munroe and wits ipent last week vlaltlng frlenda sad relatlvea la Trail sad Roaaland. Duncan Murray of BeeveMell ww a gueet ot Jamea Kerr and family Sundty. ■rule Berg of Owoswood wu a visitor la Carml Wednuday. Oaiwi mlae Is lotdlBf t oar ot ore tor i&lpment. Th* truck bw a bird tlaw making the trips through deep snow. After a severs cold apell rtgla- terlBf 49 below, real sprint weather sow prevails. TWO SUMMER HOMES ARE BURGLARIZED Silver and Booki Are Stolen From Mrs. J. H. Lawrence SILVER MISSING ATW.E.WA8SON,S Provincial Poliee Find Toothful Burglar as to Books Rotary Birthday Party, Cranbrook auuraaooc. s. o- r»b. m—n» llth anniversary of Rotary Is Cranbrook ww celebrated by t banquet Is tbe private dining rom of tbs Cranbrook hotel. Beside tbe notary- Annea there wsre preeent Kr. sad Mre. Raven, Wr. aad Kn. Oeorge MasDonald, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bdwtrdi aM H. McLaughlin. Following tbt repast tn auelkat profram ww rendered. Hullo eoloa by Mr. Raven, aoprano tad Kn. MacDonald, contralto, won alto teoordtd tbtlr usual hearty reception. V. Edwarda acted at tbtlr acconpanlat. Tbt ctrd tricks tsd alelght of hand work ed H. McLaughlin wtr* tlto found entertalnlni. President Oeorge 3. spreull gan t ahort eddrtu. refeirtng to aaee- dotee In tba llvw of Mitral mem- ben tad tracing tbt work of Botary ta Cranbrook, wben ltt benefit! to tbt oommunlty tn wtll known. Tbt tvenlng ww vottd by all to bt oat ot tbt mott tuooetaful of Rotary anni.ena.lee, tven though It bsd been decided tbat ao elaborate epread or entertainment would bt staged tbla ytar. Recent burglary ot tbt tuamtr reeldeacte of lln. J. H. Lawmnoe .aad W. I. Waaaon. co tb* aorta [ thora, oppotttt Melton, otmt to light wbtn a nortb abon ruMut n- ported to City Clerk Watton tbtt tracka bad bws tws leading to tbow plsow. As Inipeotloa by llr. Wwton rwulttd la tht provtacttl pollot being notlfltd Tbundsy tfttrnoon. rrom Mn. Lawrence's houw both valuabls tUver tad t large numbtr ol valuablt bookt wtn taken. At Kr. Wwtoa't plwt tht burglar limited hlmwlf to tabii tUvtr, TOUTH ADMITS BOOM Chief ot Pollot Alu. Stewirt, letrn- lng of tht owe, ww tMt tram lootl knowUdge to ***ilgget**t tba offauder, i toy at II, wbllt provincial officers apttdlly arrived tt tht wm* got] by tracing tht stolen bookt, whldh IlKdiirTljj i M K "Harvard cieaak-a," hM bttn told to H. r. Orobard, ttoondbtnd dealer, toea* having already pwttd Into custom- US' heads Tht youth admitted thttt ot tbt bookt tad ctrttla -mail ertl- ofct tram Mn. Uwitaot't piece, but atrsnuouslT denied tay knowledge ef tht two silver burglaries. IBs. Uwrtnu vinted htr plaw Sunday, February 11, tad Musd everything la ordtr. At tht bookt wwt on wit tt oroherd'e in tbt oount of ftotutry is. thty wtr* prwumsbly taken Sunday nlfht. .. attacks COLDS BADMINTON CLUB HOST AT DANCE SOOTH SIOOAK, B. 0, Ftb. J4-- Tb* Badminton olub of HO. s plan! ww tbs host at a Jolly Vellentlni (Unw & tbt Company's hall on Saturday. Tb* dsoontloaa wen unl- qut. Th* tttg* tad ot tht htll tug- gettod t huge Valentin* with ta lonwnw hwrt frame ttking la tht whole ftego when th* orcbwtrt playtd. Th* tldw oarrled out tht ld«t with nd tad whltt crept paper arranged In laat work. Val* •Stint motifs tad greenery decor, tMt th* walla, th* whole ww farther enhanced by t wry pretty lighting effect. ^^__ A dellcloua aupper ww wired tt .midnight by tht committee, Kn. W. W. Bennett, Kn. W. J. Tlndale, Mn. W. A. MoCtbe, 3. BaUey and J. Z. Kaodonald. ^^~ Th* guests numbered 10 oouples MILITARY WHIST HELD AT PROCTER FHOOISB. B. 0- Feb. _4—A tue- cwtful military wh_at drtoe under tht autploM of tbe Angl.can Ohurch I guild, ww held tt tbt outlet hotel Wedneeday. with Mn. A. Major. Mn. W. Solei tad Mn. H. McCarthy w -Mat hootwaee. Blghtwa tablw wtn In pity. New Zealand tsdlsg tbt evening wltb th* mott fltga. Flaying at the wlaalag tthlt wtr* Mr. tad Kn. M. Major, tnd Mr. aad Mn. D. 8. Taylor. . After tupptr t short daaot ww htld, with B. Braach tt tbt ptano. HMB1R W. tttt^^^ Society" TWt utttu ttm ntm lln. X. aw* tnd dtaUrttr toft ywttrdty morslsg to spend t tmt dtyt Is Spokane. ^t* * • * B. Stoat wu t yttllar to tWtoa yeeterday ttom Taghum. ^__l * * * Otft F. Rtr-wtft ww a vltltor Is tows ywttrday from Btlfour. eee 3. M. CUrtt tt Tmlr ww t dty vlaltor IWday. eas Mrs & Mtftri aad ten w*N * ' Is tows ywterdsy ttom Wm WhlUhou*e. who (ot tht mt month bw bwa * visitor In Kelson owing to tb* Uinta* of btr fttber, hw nt*ra*d to tb* ooaat. • e e A. Ltpotat* It coafined to tht Kootenay Utt Oentm hotplttl dot to a fractured ankle. • e • Mr and Mr.. H J_cOeugaU tad Mrs B. K*an*dy wn* no*at vlilton to immb from aouth stocan. • • • a Tiyil ot Lockhart Beach It t vlaltor Is Helton for a few daya. . . . Oeorge Stumor* ef Metalline nil* Is a visitor IB tows. » • • Mn. M. Is. Wonle la a guwt ln Helton from Montreal. • • • O. W. Tipping ww * vultor te Kelson Frldsy. trom Sleets Olty. • e e - Mn. B. T. Brake, sot ttmt ttrwt, u w her guwt for t ttw dayt. Kn. D. Otngdwll of Vancouver, who hw bwn vlaltlng ta tbt twt. Mn. cwnpbel! ts routs hom* will visit btr daughter, m. I. Dgotr et Ftatlotoa. • • • Hr. tad Mn. Ferry. Bono sts*. trt vlalton Is Ifalaoo. Kn. T. W. Slader, HtU Mtoea road, who tor lltt pwt thne weeks bw bws t patient la tbt Kootenay Lake Oeneral hotplttl, nturntd homt Friday. eee t- Frampton Of Saaea ww a recent vlaltor te Heleon. J. H. GOODEVE IS GETTING BETTER B. 0. Mb. M— 3. X, dood*vt. who bw bwa confined to all room for w-iral montha. ll making good progrew toward recovery. Mia. O. Klohol* ind A. Bomblne drove tbtlr oars te Onnd Forkt on Wedneeday evening, taking tkt Junior hockty turn ovtr to pity tb* wml-flnala for tb* Junior Oup. Tb* road* ww* Is poor oondltlon, owing ts tb* heavy thaw, Seukbi- bour bill being bwvy with eluih. Rev. K. Ouihos ot Itsttle Valley epent una! dtyt Is tows this wwk visiting parlshlonera. Jamw Poggl wbo bw bwn confined to his home for eeverti monthi with a btdly aprtlned ankle, bw recoverad autflclently to wtlk abroad agtla with tht aid of two Klw leobella Orant tsd Klw B. Bomblne were vlslton te Orand IMt on Wednsaday te w* hockey match. VENISON IN CAMP BRINGS ON FINES STORE NEWS New Spring Dresses at Popular Prices D«_fi>«d eapeciaHy for tha ntw fashion sesson... thsse deUghtfqlly original models strike a nsw note of e-xlu. sivweea tl)at assures them a prominent place in the spring wardrobe. Our display includes many versions of the Spring drees mode • • • ier street.. . tot sports... or for afternoon. Printed silks, plain silks or novelty woolens in every smart style and with that is the extremely moderate prises. Slies for misses, women er half sizes. PRICED AT. EACH .... 9U.85, f Wtt TO ttttt First Showing of Coats for Spring Yoa will delight in choosing a new Spring cost from these. The foremost garment designers have produced many smart coat fashions for Spring. The favored styles ape shown here including many with touches of fur trimming . • . doth coata with the tie scarf effects. Sport costs in plaids and mannish weaves. We've marked them very moderately so come and choose your new Spring coat from tills most complete assortment. PRICED AT, EACH W5.00 T0 94B.0O. CsMea&her'sft) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Rossland C.GXT. GIRLSHOSTESSES Entertain Mothers st Banquet; Work Outlined Pure Food Market Where you get Choice Quality Government Inspected Meats at Reasonable Prices. TT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST Choice Steer Beef Choice Boiling Beef; He* Lb. _ I Choice Pot OMAf Roasts- lb. .. 0 IU Choice Rump Roasts; Ib. ... Choice T.-Bone | Ql Roasts: lb. .. 14' 18 Grain Fed Pork Shoulder Roasts Q< Young Pork. lb. _ Jl Leg Roasts Young 10«? Pork; lb ti, Loin Roasts Young 10"f Pork; lb. 16 Spare Ribs; Oft 8 lbs. for Cti SAFEWAY STORKS LIMITED Choice Young Veal Choice Stewing 1A< Veal; Ib. IU Choice Roast- IA-f-10^ ing Veal; lb. IU 1£ Choice Fillet Roast Ottt) Veal; lb. 6V Choice Rolled Rout 1Q* Veal; Ib 10 No. 1 Spring Lamb Choke Stewing 1A< Lamb; lb IU Choice Shoulder 1 At) Roast Lamb; lb... 1*1 Choice Loin Rout 10* Lsmb; lb. „ 10 Choice Legs Lsmb; OM Lb. LO Freeh Killed Fowl; 1 Ct) Freeh Killed CWcken; 5 to 7 lb. average: OCt) T.t. CO Tip Top Creamery CM Butter; 3 lbs. for 09 Fresh Pork Sausagt; tCt) a lhs. for ..„ tttt FRW8H OYSTERS—CRABS BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE SO nneiBf of deer meet In _ ]ojiInf etmp In tlu Lever Duncan, br DlvUlemU Otmt Buperv|_or 0. T. Ettnt mi Provincial conttoblt Oeone IMnt, tbt latter ol Kulo. on t eptetal trip trom wblcb Wt ometrt htn M»t retumM. rerulttd Is tero oonvlotlooa under tbt stmt tct, btfon Stipendiary MitHtratt SonaM Htwat ot JCaalo. SI. I_ Ortenlaw of I_h4o. camp fortxan, plttdtd tullty to havlns deer nnt on ttM premlaea of t lotglnf camp, and vu fined 110 tad oottt, and Bod McKlnnon of Procter pttadtd gulltj to killing t deer to tbt cloetd ttttoo, tad vn fined U6 tnd oottt. Both flan mtn tbt minimum ptr- mlaalblt undtr tbe act, on tbe reoommendatlon of Otmt Suptrvlaoe NELSON INSTITUTE TO AID SALES FOR THE WELFARE FUND Twelve memben of tht Helton Women'a lnjtltutt, la ordtr to nlw money for tht Inetltute'e wtlfart (und, will todty In ntt Ntlton grocery (torn dtmonttrttt tnd utIM In tbt nit of XtUotf t produoti. Tbt memben of tbt lattltutt wbo will take ptrt In tblt activity in: Mra. w. Otlbiok. lln. tt- suwon. im. s. Afflnfe. Mrt. A. h W, Croealey, Mm. W. 3. Con, Mn. A. Dolphin, tOt. X. M. Jenne. Mrt. 3. 0. KooMr. Mn. O. S Sptrht. MTt. M* Z. Wtttt, Tht Kta-ee Molr. i: jtooBUsno. *. a., mo. u-xm ud whltt mtdt ta tttrMttn color acheme ln tbt Sunday eebool hall of St. Andnvi United ehunb. Wtdnttdty evenlot. wbtn tbt gMt ot the 0. O. I. T. groupe enter- Ulotd thtlr mothm tt tbtlr tnnual "Motber aad Dauibttr" btawitt. Mln Dorothy Blnon wu toutmla- trtn Mr tbt oceulon. liw tout to "Thl »nj" vu flven by Mln Doria Mttntr. lbt tout to 'Tbt Churoh" vu given hy Mln Mtr- gant Forbes 'tad responded to by Btv. c. H. Daly. Lilian Bulek propoaed tht tout to "Our Motbera" ud a inpoan vu glnn by Mm. Alfred Btlt. Mln Martha Johnaon propoud tin tout to "Our Le»der»"_ tnd tht retpoon vu hy Mln Hate Brown, leader of on* of the groupt. "Our Olrla*' vu propoud hy MM. Bdgtr jnnlnon, ud tlw raeponw vu glnn by Mln BUnn Stooombt. Mln Domn Jamlteeo traoed Uw hlitory of .tht c. o. L T. groupt from tht inception ot tht vork ln tht winter of 1O1S-10, ud tbowtd tht ftr flung Influenot of tht glrla" vwk todty. Mln Stobn Ounn gan u latmttlag account eg tht acti- vltln of the C. 0. I. T. etmp lift, Ud Mln Lturt Newman told of tht vacation tchool htld In tbt Sonlipd ball psrk lut aummer. Tbt buutlCul worahlp ud al- leglanct aervloe vu glvu undtr dlrtetlon of Mln Miry Bogert. Mln Bogert thanktd the glrli tor tbl •pltndld co-operation thiy hid glv* u thtlr leadera, and tuttd tbtt tt Pretbyterlal, RotiUnd Ud Orubrook htd glnn aptdal mention btetun eg tbtlr aupply work. Brightening the program were t duet bf lltmi Den Cunningham and Btlt Wit, piano aoloa by Mlu aachel Douglu ud Mlu Ween Stceombt, a yowl tolo by MIm Berth* Dupptrou ud oat by Mln babel Tovatr. Tbon la ttttndanct wtn: Mit. T. P. Bogtn. Mm. J. A. MaoMulan, Mln Maynlt. Mn. John B«f. Mln Blaen Berg. Mln Oather- ine orquhart, Mln Viola Brooke. Mln Bntrloa jeftm, Mlu oertrude Crawford, Mln Betty Jean, Mln nuon Joan, Mr« z. B. Jonn, Mn. I. R. Seeombe. Mln Blwn Seeombt, Rev. 0. H. Daly. Mra. John Newman, MUt Laura Ntwman, Mrt. K. H Mettgar, Mln Doria Metnar. Mn. T. X. Brown, Mln Blale Brown, Kin UUit Ounn. Mln laabel Ounn, Mlu Dorothy Blanoo, Mn. a Blneo, Mn- Bdgtr Jamlnon. Mln Damn Jamlnon. Mn Howard ftrguton. Mln Margaret WYNNDEL TRAPPERS RETURN TO LINES w-ntmu b. o.. r,b. h-pwji Ofner ud Oecar Ofmt nturned to thilr tnp Unt near HVrop on J_,lm. Mln Htll Botoetla, -«ff Wty TWraat, Mln Mary E Bonn. Mn. a Slmeot. Mln Intel Tovntr. Mn. Noble Armttrong. Mln .-ttnor Armamng. Mrt. Bobtrt Banklae. Mln Jlachal Douglu, Mln Mty Mtrtln. Mn. 8. Mtrtln. Mln BU* Hale, Mln Mildred Sail, Mn. Alfnd Ht*. Mn. WUllam oinnlngham. Mln Den Cmmlnghim. Mm Thli- mt Soott. Mm FhyUto Trafford. Un. Arthur B. Trafford. Mn. Joteph Dupperm. Mm Btrtha Duppereei, Mm Oto Nrman. Mn A. NlcheU. Mm AIM Nlobola. Mn Bobtrt Cleiland, Mm dtllud. Mn. WUUtn Bulk. Mm Llllu Bulk. Mm Jeu Bulk. Wt. Aln Man, Mm olln Johnaon, Mm Mirth* Johaien, Mm mne Moorcroft, Mm Mlldnd Pur- ceilo, Mm Botema-r Sbellard, Mn. 0. Otlng. Mm Oct OUng. let. DooaMtoe, Ud Mn. Thomu Wood. A bttttr vtf thu Ironing ribbon * to tm i {rult Mr vlth boding water ud wind tht ribbon around It. leaving It until On. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR W. OGILVIE H 0, Mb. Mr-Ob Wectnetday enalng Wm. O. D. OgUvte eoterlalutd tt t plufTit Mrthdty ptrty for hw ton, wmre-i Oourt whlat vu pltytd, ttw hish •oon prlna going to Mn. tt. Donn- btrgw ud B. J. fitchett, who tWd tor tint pliee vlth 0. O. ttm* ud ven la tbt draw. Tbt nre-iuliHuii prim wtn awarded to Mm Prucee Dt Onft and W. D. Otllv*. Mn B. Rtobttt ud Mm Memwe Bovard aaalated Mn. Ogllv* In -wmng * -Mleloui »upptr. Tbon preeent vtn Mm Jun McDonald, Mm BUM Knauf. M-HU Prueu and Mabel Dt Draft, Mn Jtn* Htrrop, Mm Hutoy Whit- tleld, Mm Sidle Mclnteah. Mm Plortfice Howard. Mr. US ISM. C. S. Prloe, MT. and Mn. N. Dounbtrg- er. Mr. and Mn. B. J. PltehUt, C. Major, Bobby Quln. B. a Onuty, A. ». Knauf ud W. D. OfllvW. For Greater Enjoyment in Tea "SALADA TEA " rrttn iron ths usrosas Mm B. Truicott of Creaton * the gunt of Mm b. wittou. Mm R. rtnUl U vtilttng in Oreeton. A. MarteU nturned from Klmberlei on Prtdty. T. M. Hackett ntunud from Ltthbrtdgt on frlday. wban ht hu bun implored er tomt tana. DODD'S KIDNEY ', PILLS ,,ii ^^r. Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAT! Choice Steer Beef Sirloin Stesk; lb. 11*? Round Stesk; lb. 1«J Rib Boiling Beef; S lbs. for _. _ T.-Bone Rosst; LK „ Round Bone Shoal. dsr Rosst; lb. Blsde Rib Rosst; Lb. ROD RlbRssst; Lb. Hsmburg Stesk; 8. lbs, for 25f 20f r w w 25' Creamery Butter; tC*t a lbs. ttt Bacon, fresh site- 1 Pe) sd; lb _, 10 Swift's Premium Hams; whole or half; 1£t> Lb. ~...- ttt jfyrahlre Roll Bacon QU sliced; 3 lbs. for -mt Eggs: FreshBstrss; C£t) t dos. «W Lard, Is; Lb. -:^^^^ Young Roasting CC* Chicken: each ..,. wl W Veal Fillets; choice |M and young; lb..... 10. Veal Stesks; 11< Lb. 15 Lsmb Legs; choice, \M fresh; lb. tV Lamb Shoulders; IO* Lb ., *•* Pork Legs; Tl* Lb. 1* Pork Loin Roasts; 10* Pork Steiki'lein;' IA* Breakfast Sausage, freah made; OC* » lbs. for **** We Deliver at thew prices. Phone 862 — ^. .'AGS six 'TUB NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEUON, B.C.—SAILBUAV MORNING, EEBBtABV IS, IVSl: SECURITY IISTS ARE BRIGHTER Average Net Gain Is as Much as Thursday's Declines By JOHN t. COOLEY Associated Press Financial Writer NEW TOBK. Fib. 3, (AP)—Security markets brightened todiy. Flnt lymptomi of reviving support wen apparent ln the government bond lilt whleh eventually recovered vigorously, ud extension of this Improvement Into corporate lout tou htd lti reflection In stocks. The avenge net gain for shares wu neuly u large u yesterday'! decline; It wu, ln fact, the ucond largeet gain thli yur ud tht flnt noticeable upturn Hum banking dlfflcultlu ln Michigan began to weigh down financial spirits. Numerous nst advances ranged from 1 to 8 polnti ln a turnover ot 1,0-fl,- atO shares. Bill stocks flnt caught thl recovery signal, though not until they, in oommon wlth'tnother group, htl weathered eome early ulllng. STOCKS GAIN IN LAST-HOUR RALLY Smelters Up Two Points; ' Nickel Higher TORONTO, Feb. 34 (OP)—A lut- hour rally gave tbe Toronto stock market a majority of gains over losses todiy md expansion of buying on the upturn brought the volume up abon 13,000 shares.. Intemitlonal Nickel told down to Stt In the early session, traded quite heavily tt 8tt. and cloeed it 9 for a gain of Vt. CPU. did t llttlt better with I gain ot tt to 10U, whllt Breal 11 an cloud up tt. Ford "A" tt ud Smelters 3 points. TIM thru leading oil stocks wen ateady til diy ud Imperial ud International Pete showed *i to tbe good it thi clou ud BA. wu steady tt SV,; Utilities tin recovered itrongly in tht late trade. Bell Telephone picking up 3 points and Montreal power *«, recovering tt from the low. Ford stocks finished strong. Arno ___... .03H AJax .87S4 Amulet .18 A F Consolidated .ofl Ashley 1.18 Ban Metala . JO Barry Hollinger . .13tt Big Missouri .18 O and Z Land! _ .35 Chemical -Reuarch _n Clerlcy .Oltt Dome .._ „ . 1BJM Eldorado _..-_ 1.49 Faleonbiidge ._..._._____ 3.68 Oranada ____________ 1.80 Home Oil 33 Howey .71 Hollinger 7H0 Hudson Bay 3.60 International Nickel 8.60 Klrkland lLake Mtt Like Shon 88.80 Mscasaa „ _, tl Manitoba Bum .0114 Malartlo josvi Mclntyre _ 34.40 Mining oorp it, Mayland _... .16 Murphy ' _ .om Newbec _ _._ ,08tt Nipissing _ 1.60 Noranda 23.30 Fend Orellle m Premier Oold _ _ .68V4 San Antonio ,. .82 Sherrlt Oordon ..._ .40 8udbury Basin .78 Sterling pacific _ .13 Slscoe _ 1.50 Stadacona „ .03% Tech Hughes _ _ ,_,, Thompson Cadillac „ 06 Vlpond _.... .gg Ventures _ _ 1.09 Wright Hergreavu _ 3.66 Walte Ackerman _ .36 Montreal Stocks Bank of Commerce _ 127 Imperial Bank 141 Ban* of Montreal 170 Bank of Non Scotia 2541^ Royal Bank _ \_,y, Abitlbi Power A- Paper 35 Asbestos Corporation 15 Atlantic Sugar __.__ 4 Bell Telephone __ ___ 1 Brazilian IU Power .% Britiah American OU H',4 Canada Bronze „ ___.. 10 Canadian Car It Foundry st, Canadian Cement _'„. 2^ Can Industrial Alcohol _ 1% Oona Mining Ss Smelting 69% Dominion Bridge ISft Dominion Qlau gg Dominion Steel Sa Coal **B" 70 Dominion Textile _ 46 A F Oraln _....._ gty Imperial Tobacoo y% tAke of the Woodi _______ 4 Mieeey Harris 2tt Montreal Power __ , _8tt Montreal Tramways 87 National Breweries 14ft National steel Car 6ft Ogllvle Milling - 100 Ontario stul Products 10 Ottawa L H * Power 88 Penmans Ltd 30i' Power Corporation _„ gft Price Broa 3 Quebec Power lly Shawlnigan . 101, So Canada Power _ 12 St. Lawrence Flour MUlt 27- Wabasso Cotton _„.__ 4 Western Orooers _ g DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 industrials 53.84 up 1.90 20 rails 25.09 up 1.06 20 utilities 22.38 up .6*4 BONDS REVERSE DOWNWARD TREND Santa Fc and American Telephone Up ItttW YORK, Vob. 34 dmP)-Tb* tttttt doleful dlrj« of tbe bonl market gave way to a mon cheerful melody today aa prlcea In most categories reversed their downward trends. Among tbe more notable corporation gainers were Santa Oe general, 4s, up 8H: American Telephone debenture 6^s, up 1; Central Pacific first is. up 7; Chesapeake At Ohio general 4tt<> up 4H; Erie refunding 5s of 1907. up 9tt: Illinois Central 4M up 8 and International Telephone debenture v,.o. up 2'4- Foreign obligations were Irregular. CAR LOADINGS UP FROM YEAR AGO Show 5188 Increase Over the Corresponding Week OTTAWA, Feb. 34 (OP)—Oar loadings on Canadian rallwaya for tbe week ending Pebruary IS totalled 35,879, an increase of 5186 over the corresponding week a year ago. Compared with tbe preceding week, every commodity exoept coke, pulp and paper showed a marked upswing, with loadings of grain and grain products Increasing by 1890 cars and of ooal by 1063 cars. A substantial Increase was alao noted In merchandise which rose from 10,411 to 11.879. I loadings ot live stock, ooal and coke increased over those of a year ago, but other branches dropped sharply. New York St ock. i 5 i% AUeghenr —_ lVi Allied Ohemloal ... te% 78 78% Amsrtaam Otn mv, 80% 03% American Tor Pow 8 4% 8 American lot A Stt 4 Am Ua a. Wy 10 •% 9% Am Smelt * Re _ 13% 11% 13% Am Telephone ....... SUA •4% 38% Am Tobacco 83% 83 83% Anacirmrt* en 8% 8% At.«hi__ftn _._.._ ttVs 88% 38 Auburn Motors _. MK 38 34% Baldwin _ *>., 4%. 4% Btlt A Ohio 0—The bogey of crop damage In south-western winter-wheat statea again has lifted Its head in grain-trade newa. Reflecting bulllshnees tt Chicago on receipts of drought reports from several states, wheat prloea on tha Winnipeg grain market recovered trom early fractional loaaea to close practically unchanged today. Trading, however, was quiet. . Valuea ended the eesslon unchanged to 14 cent higher, after being ae much aa % below the previous cloae, with May future at 48'A. July 40'i and October 60 %-tt. VANCOUVER UST IS FAIRLY FIRM Bralorne and Pioneer Continue to Lead VANOOUVER, Peb. 34 (CP)—Bralorne and Pioneer golds continued to feature trading on the Vancouver stock exchange today, with gains outnumbering losses seven to three, tbe board presented a fairly firm tons. ' Opening lower, Bralorne finned up to 2.05, closing one point lower for an advance of one. Pioneer added five points to Its gain of tba previous session ending'tiie day at 0.03 while Cariboo Oold was-up a like amount at 340. Sherritt Oordon at .41 was up one while Premier at .70 \_ was up tbe half. Silverarest at three was tip a fraction. Amalgamated', in tbe oils, furnished the otber gain for tbe day, fractionally higher at J0t\k. Pend OreUle eased two to .00 and Big Missouri one to .15. Reno failed to follcw the trefcd of the gold leaders and eased a-half to JT. GAINS MARKED ON MINING EXCHANGE Dome and Pionter Trade Heavily innipe? Grain MH-H Feb. 34 (CF)—Oram market quotations; Open Hljh Low Cloae Wheat: Mar __. 48 48U 47« 48% July 48* 49!. 48H 48% Oet. 80 80V4 48% 80% Oats: U*y 38 38 H 38 38 Jul* SSH 38% 3S% 33% Oet _ — — ■ — 33% Barley: Mty _.._ 33H 3»tt 38% 38 *A July ..... — __ — 38 Oct. — — _ 38 Flu: Mty __ 78 Va 7BK 73 78% July •n 73 Vk 78 73% Oet. 7BH — — 78% Bye: Mty ..... 34'i _- — 84% July — —. — 34% Oct. —■ — — 84% Cesh grain eloae: Wheat: KO. 1 hard 4814; No. 1 nor. 48H: Wo. 3 nor. 44V4; Ho. 3 nor. 43H; No. 4 nor 41-H: NO. 8 38%: Mo 8 8714; tee: 33"«; track 48%; tto. 1 durum 51V*. TORONTO. Peb; 34 (CP)—The downward trend In the mining list on the Standard exchange was halted late -this afternoon and the board turned upwara, net gains for tbe .racing aharea at the close ranging from 0 to 40. Trading in the big geld stocks, particularly Dome, and Pioneer was heavy. Nickel and Noranda also enjoyed a good turnover. Prloea eased off through most of the day until the last hour when the turn came following a sharp rally In Wall atreet. Lake Shore registered a net gain of 40, Dome of 30, Mclntyre of 30, Hollinger of 15, Pioneer of 5 and Wright Hargreaves of 0, while Teck finish*:! at 439, down 8 points. , Egg Markets OTTAWA, Peb. 34 (OP).—Ths egg markets at Montreal and Toronto showed a firmer tone today. Toronto: Graded shipments sold to distributors at extras 30, firsts 18, seconds 18 delivered. Montreal: Sales of graded ahlp- menta made on spot to distributors at extraa 30-31; firsts 18-19; pullet extras 17-18; seconds 17. Minneapolis Grain M_NNBAPO___S, Feb. 34 (API- Wheat. No. 1 northern 48 to 48; No. 1 red durum 41% to 43%; May 48: July 48%: Bept. 47%. Corn: Na 3 yellow 18 to 88. OaU: No. S white 13% to 14%. Flax: No. 1, 1.07% to 1.08%. CLASSIFIED DiLLSnr—To Ur. and Mrs. Charles Dilley. OtfuinMe avenue, at Trall- Tadanac hotplttl, February 33, a daughter. * DAVIS—To Hr. and Mrt. Ouy W. Davla. at Kootenay Dike Oeneral hoepltal. February 34. <■ daughter. PERSONAL (.11 m*> PRIVATE KINDEROAHTEN8 PAT. Advloe -given tree by the Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. . . (8674) (12) AGENTS WANTED' SPECIALTY SALESMEN (Side line) sells to any merchant. Big oommlsslon Sells on sight. Somethlnr new ln Canada. Oet In llne on thit and make money. Applv tn Boi 383, Winnipeg. (8841' C.P.R. ADVANCES NEARLY A POINT Stronger Tone Develops on Stock List MONTREAL,, Feb. 34 (CF)—Ctntdltn Ptcltlc advanced nearly t point on the Montreal stock eg- change today to lead the lltt to t firm cloelng. The atrong tone thst developed during the session titer in Irregultr opening wu not sufficient, however, to carry tht whole list higher. Ctnadlan Paclflo cloted tt 10% for a net gain of %. Quarter-point advancea were scored by both International Nickel at 8 and Braslllan at 7%, the former mtklng up t small loaa to cloee strongly. Only one board lot came out In Consolidated Smelters, thst at 88% tor a net loaa ot %. Exchanges MONTREAL, Ftb. 34 (CF)—British and foreign exchange ln relation to the Canadian dollar, as complied by tbe Royal Bank of Canals, cloted t_d_y tt foUowt: Argentina, peso .3130 Australia, pound 3.3733 Belgium, beige 1888 Brazil, mllrele M07 China, Hongkong dollara .3738 Czechoslovakia, crown .0388 Denmark, krone _._ .1840 Finland, flninatk - .0183 France, frano _ ~_ „ MIS Ger.nany. relcbtmtrk ._._ 3ttt Oreat Britain, pound 4.1198 Oreece. drachma .0088 Bolltnd, florin Mil Hungary, peogo , 311S India, rupee -__._. .3130 Italy, llrt .0818 Japan, yen _ .3488 Jugoelavla. dinar _.___'_ .0189 New Zealand, pound 3.3883 Norway, krone . .3117 Poland, tlott .1383 Roumania. leu . .0074 South Africa, pound 4.0831 ■pain, .peseta .1003 Sweden, kront .3189 Swltzarlind. franc _ _ 3f,9 United states, dollir, 90% per cent premium. HELP WANTED (10) POL'LTRY AND BOOS (38) RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE store route. Distribute and ooUect. Nsw product. Protected territory. Darn excellent weekly Income. Ber- land Peanut Co., St. puul, Minn. __ISS1 bow to orr a oovernment Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd., Winnipeg. (8873) '■ i' J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOR SALS—Breeding stock, dty old chicks, hatching eggs, S. C. W. Leghorns 813 per 100. B. P. Rocks, 115 per 100. Hstchlng segs hslf prlc, of chicks. io% with order. Dominion Oovernment approved hstchery. order early, runr's poultry farm: .Vernon, B. C. (8489) iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiwiimiMiitiiiiiiii SITUATIONS WANTED GENTLEWOMAN WANTS POSITION ss housekeeper or help. Very capable. Box. 8894 Dllly News. 18894) EXPERIENCED OIRL DESIRES housework. Able take charge. Phone 3S8L3. (8771) FURNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT (15) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS PBONE Mre. Cova 390B. 807 Carbonate St ; 18483) TWO ROOM 8TEAU HEATED FUK- nlshed «ulte. stlrllna hotel. (5591) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ALSO boerd and room. 838. 414 Bil.ca St LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (33) FOUR AYRSHIRE COWS, THREE and four yesrs old, all due tr* freshen on or before seventh of March. Thomas Wsll, Boswell. B.C. * (87811 FRESH COWS AND COWS COMING In; Orade Ayrshire tor sals. r. D. Kennedy, Lemon Creek, B. C. iOSS. LIVESTOCK WANTED (34) FARM H0R8B ABOUT 1400 LBS. L. Oananer. Taghum. (5789) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (37) OALVAOTZED IRON PIPE AND FIT- tlngs Beltings, etc—Sp-clal — New Wire Nalla 1%," i%" Is 8%„ 8380 per 100 lbs. Full lme of new snd used Oslv. snd BI?c!c Pipe and fittings. i_, Oslv Hew 7c, l' Black 6c 3" Black, auitab'e for Irrigation am. water line lao other sites low prices, new corrugated galv Iron 88 per 100 squar, fert. Poultry wre netting 8 tnd 8 feet. Full _toc_ of steel spll> pulleys. Potato ind grain sects, Barbed wire, Mne Rope, Csnvas. Dears, windows. Roofln- Fslt. Oarden and Air hose, Boom Chains. M-r.handlse and Equlp- (ment ot r'l descriptions. Enquiries solicited. a C. JUNK CO. 13J Powell St.. VANCOUVER, B. C (88751 POULTRY SPECIALS; COD LIVET OU, * Altuifa Meal. Pilot Bran* Oyster shell. Swift's Mea Script Pilchard Meal, chcrcoai. Err Crates, Cartona. Fillers snd Flat- The Brackman-Ksr Mllg., Co.. Ltd. illiililiillllllllllillllllililllllllllllllllllli WRITE FOR A COPT OF MT 1933 catalogue which contains a new Rrlce Uat and Information on feed- it poultry. White Leghorns and White Wyandottee. Chicks. Hatching Bgge. and Cockerels, l. F. Sollv, Lakevlew Farm, Westholme, B C. (5433) IIIIIUIIIIIHIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PEDIOREE R. O. P., WYANDOTTE cockerels, breed'ng pens, .etch- Int eggs, chicks to live and lay. J. Moston Arrow wa-k. B. C. (8788^ POR SALT—LEOHORN PULI4_TS IN splendid oondltlon. l_ayln_ over ttr%. St centa esch. J. C. M**rtln. Creaton, B. C. (5756) BABY CHICKS, S. C. W. LEGHORNS 313 per 100. Custon hatching c__r. 4 oenta each, 3 cents each over 100. McKlm's Poultry Farm. (6773' ACTOMOBILE8 WANTED 1 TRUC_-"cHA8_ta WANTEtMS era will be received by-tbe, Clerk up untu, 5 o'elo March 0th, for the supply 1% ton truck ohssse with iy.tbe.1 ppR ft TRADE IT -—-—mm. I WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADtf ! advertisement under this heed will eet results tor you. Re| clssslficd rstes. Just phon, fr WILL TRADE 1930 FORD CAB] let for cloeed cir. or whtt h you. Box 5718. Dally News. (8' BLACK LEATHER CLUB BAO. A brown leather suit-case. Like r wui trsde for anything use Box 6718. Dally Newa. in POLISHING PHONE POU8HINO DEPT. KM enay Mualc Houae 886 tor efl French polishing and furnltu-KJ ftnlshcng. E. R. Charles in chti , Jt TRUCKS AND TRAILERS LOST AND FOUND (3D LOST — GENTLEMAN'S SILVER watch. Valued as famUy heirloom, pr*"***-. 677T. (ST*" (84) PROPERTY FOB SALE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHimiHIII.il i New or Used Truckai - Oeneral Motors Product! Canada Limited (O. M. C. Track Dlvlaicoli I = 1300 WEST OEOROIA STREIT = VANCOUVER, B. O. = (6873) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiii R. O. P. REGISTERED. HIOH RE- cord wy-ndotte eleven acre fa-m, 303 birds, equipment, hearing orchard, furniture, John Mcetdn, Attoh. Park B. C. (5757) NURSERY PBODUCTS (47) FOR DEPENDABLE NURSERY stock, both Fruit and Ornamental Hrdse. Planta. etc. Write T. Roy- Agent, Laz-ltr Nurseries. Nel- (5681l non, eon. B r. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (84) Business and Profession! Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F. INT. A. Municipal and Commercial Aud P. O Box 1191. Nelson, B. Cfl> Assayers PIANO FOR RENT. APPLY MASON It. Rlsch. (8707) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CHEAP, SMALL VACUUM FOR cleaning upholstery, pon, 540. (5733' MISCELLANEOUS (33) t.HIIHIIHHI»l!l rilllilllllitlllir- •■ _ BUTTER I Ask your grocer or a S butcher for Crystal Dair [ : Butter and enjoy the j best. WILLIAMS' I TRANSFER | 5 Agents for Nelson and Dlstrlc : s (877. a *.ll_l-._-.l_.I.N._..I...IIMII..I_.l...l._.l.£ MllllllllliiilHiiiiiiiillliiiillllHHm.'-;. CASH* GOOD QUALITY I LUMP COAL I < f 10.00 per ton I ■ for P-'-^n-e of Season, i I A. Atkinson Rosemont (8747) a allMIIIIIIIIHIllllllll IIIIIIIU r E W. WIDDOWSON, estabUshed 1 305 Josephine St. Nelson, B. ( ORENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P,_ Box 418 Kxllo. B. C. (tti Chiropractors ■ DR. ORAY. OILKER BLK, _____ )R. MACMILLAN. ORAD.. PALM school, Aber. Blk.. Nelson. Ph. I <___ MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAT I MCM, Cranbrook and TraU. (BT _.'IIIIIHIII'llllllll'IIHII«IHIIIIIIIIII"i GUARANTEED REBUILT MACHINES. ETC. Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, pho 843. Cut flowers, potted plan tnd tlorsl designs. (ST NELSON FLOWER BHOPPE. F line cut flowers st all timet. I al designs. Pbone 838. (31 Insurance and Real EstaU 314 w_ ley V. DecU Enxln a with tight and loose pul- a _ _-8 ra_>' s • ,Vk H. P. DecU Engln*- S : with tight and loose pul- S £ ley _ _ __ 8 95.0C a a 1350 .wttt 1931 DecU Becin 3 £ pl:nt 9185.0 a = 880 watt Deloo 3 85.0 : a 9-plate 33-V3U Battery , 95.0 a Z LEEDERS LTD., 1375 Portage •_• a Ave., Winnipeg, Uen. s a (57481 a ~ilirniii 11 in mn iiuiitiiiJinii 11111- R W. DAWSON. Real Estate I sura nee. Rentals. Next Hipper* Hardware. Baker street. (jl Second Hand Stores. The Ark. Dealers Ut Seoond H goods. Phone 684, Jottphlnt, (» Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HAB1 wood merchant, 317 Baker street (MW THE GUMPS-In The Prison Cell I Sit IWHtN THE POLICEMAN CARRIED UmA. DE vrnoss OUY *-*L ANN FOUOWEB YNE PATROL vV-*\_-ON to THE STATION 10 CUMA*. HER KlRSE AND* THE BROOCH- Honor- it was. Mt BROOCH- THeVtRY &AME brooch that (.-•vvemsokI MY V£Dr 6AY- ICAN MAMA- ALONE IN IMAT &AI*K CELL- AKID WHAT HAS, SHE DONE7 HER ONLY CRH*E 1$ YHAY ■&HI F0U6HY- LIKE THE liltA'tt LIYTU V»N\AN THAT SHE IS- POR WHAT M6WYH)__LY BELON&Eb TO HER BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McManoi TILLIE THE TOILER: Bv Westova MA SOWST*/ My Boss I JV>«3Ul_6l*T I — M> VUBAR XKaMANN SUIT TIU-IBJ I "THINK tY*" AUIFOJ-VC , Mums? THE 60S1 SSiT ME HOME TO 7| <3UB*S& I MoTH»*.'*5 kS OOlNe MET* ■ MAntt-ET- I \ IM** - I'Lt- •3*UVT KEBF** -THIS -SttXT OH TILt- SHE (SETTS HOME/***. I WANT HER RE- ACTtON °*t ~ ■~HtB*JS_ ~tCOU«EP. — lupiiai nm i.iiim i in .j u< l( 'TOE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NBLSON, B.C-SATCBDAT MOBNINO, FEBRUARY tt, 1838s Mt RISKO _TS DECISION B LEVINSKY ivies Put on 10 Rounds ' 'of Socking and Slamming LLFAILSTO MAKE THEM STOP lira Wins Six Rounds, tae Even; Risko Gets Knockdown . Br IDWARD 3. NEIL Hoclited Press Sports Witter lADISOH SQUARE OARDEN. {.York, Feb 34 (CF)—In kls I best -form it * "speller" o( v-fweluht tmbltions, despite kls rein, boundlni Blsko, tke M faced baker btr from Cleve- I ftve Hint I_evlneky t tbor- k traunclnr tonliht In It- Ma tt was Rlsko's third dean over tht wild punching mto youngster. -Wtt a ttm* olt lonkahorem.n'D I bttwetu ra oouple of the theet warriors ln tbe ring today the stamping tad snorting tnd •punching entertained thorough - i crowd of mart tbta 10,000 ough tht dutl tvo. ot little sig- itnoe In tbe preeent heavy- [ht scheme of things. CO SCORES FLATTENEB fako, looking aa smart at the Te* Rickard named htm "The fcr" tfter ttt punched Jatk fkej out of t title matoh with t Tunney, toond the c-n'-- Itenwii ot the match ln the J round. Re smacked tbe curl*. ltd Hebrew down witn t left tnd 8 handed roller to tbt bttd the Klngflah bounded up tgtln put t oount. tt for the flrtt thrtt rounds, naky mtdt very heavy weather I Indeed it tbt bland Bohamltn, Ins the Jump, belted him all [tbt premises with looping lefts tti tba top Una heavyweights found trouble stopping ovtr t at 13m put seven or eight IPITWASNTFOR- PATMORM, me*e Woou> de no eotvaiNATioN BATTttY SIGNALS- 7»e ou> meits usee only onc sign *oft _MOv BAU.- rett./mVetAAsW* t tht ttoond round particularly, so staggered I_evlnsky twlet with Bt to the Jaw snd belted bis , to vigorously tlw Klngflah stt Mated In bit oomer between ids. 9 FCNCHINO MELEE M-~.Lev_.sk). ftt hla wind back r tht third round, ther pat 00 mttstlc, freepunch ng melee that the crowd roaring with t mlx- 1 of laughter tnd admiration. J* paid abeolutelr no attention lbe belli that Indicated tbe end i round and tht start of a mln- jest, tnd merrily slammed away Iteh othtr untU llttlt Pete Hert- (3m referee, only half tt bg dther ot them, wore himself out tttt be htd to get the help of lbt eeconds In both oaraers pry- * them apart after the final a the Associated Preee soon card, 10 won. tlx rounds, the- first n tnd tht lut three, Levtntky, It with ont oven. Tbe Klngflsh ; am a manful spurt, throwing Mitt tbtt looked like a catcher ng to toat out t runner steal- teoond. but colliding with Rlsko's ; often enough, coupled with a T attack, to takt tbt fourth, b, tnd -eve nth rounds, tnd bold any even ln tbe tlxth. [SSFISHWICK IS ELIMINATED Mrs- Hanley Manages Stymie on 19th (B7 AL. DEMAREE If lt wunt for— Tbe law pat Moran, manager of pennant-winning teama ln Philadelphia and Cincinnati In 1915 and 1919, than would be no modern combination battery eigne. Strange enough, Moran flnt originated the eigne for a rival club, the Boston Brave* ln 1914 ln the World aerlea agalnat tbe Athletics. Moran knew the Athletics wen stealing the old-fashioned finger algna from aecond baae, the base- runner tipping off the batter. To overcome this, Pat originated the "odd and even" finger signs. The catcher gan three signs instead of one. The pitcher simply added up the number of fingers shown If the total wae even, he threw a fast bail; lf lt was odd he threw t curve. Then bave been variations of this system alnce, but Monn was the Inventor of the key to all tbeeystems . TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY Pebruary at, 1013—The College Inns cm whloh Fnd Merkle, first baseman of tbe Giants ls a member rolled into first plaoe at Toledo, Ohio in tbe five men leaden at the A- B. C tournament. Merkle's wort waa consistent after he began to "touch aecond". VON PORAT IS FORCED TO QUIT Norwegian Heavyweight Stops in Eighth; Was Trouncing Griffiths By WILLIAM WBKKU Associated rreat sports Writer CHICAGO. Feb. 24 (AP)—Otto Von rent, Norwegian heavyweight boxer, "wtt taken to hospital' tonight (aUowlng hit eight round technical knockout deleat tt tht hands ol Tufty Otimtbs of Sioux Cltr, It., at the, coHseum. WK-IID BCAOH, VU. Feb. 34 1—negotiating a atrmle on tbe I green, Mrs. Stewart Hanley ot toll today eliminated Diana Flab- k, former Brltlth women's open mtHem. In t thrilling extra-hole h to advanoe to the flntlt ol touth Atlantic womtn't golf rnament htn. The Michigan nr gained tbt right to btttle for title agslnst Mist Praxes Wll- I, defending champion from Blown, It. WENBLOOM TO MEET HEUSER ' TORK. Peb. 3. (API- ill Bcttnbloom. reoognlMd In r Tork as light htsrrweight box- chatiplon, todaj ww tlgntd to at hit title igtlntt Adolph nr. of Germany, ln t It-round * at Madison Square Oarden Mi W- ,_ START MILL KHt JOBLESS? rating th». pltat. •ask., Feb. •_- tit Jthles, wlU B htn X pres- Tht mill wlU _f rata ms- Of thoos nERNATtOMAi, *C«ln ttj/a roSTPONED ■Oautt, Mk. M/lOT csi)le)_Tht matlorttl nsgln gtav scheduled MK ItUUtUUt -Wtween Ireland , Boo*** I ht* Mlu postpone*! eflnlt4g. GREENWOOD LADY CURLERS WIN Rosa Trophy Goes to the For. shaw Rink OBEENWOOD, B. O, Feb. 3Ar- Tbe ladles of tbt Ourllng club htvt tptnt an active week competing for tbe ladle'a cup. Mra. Johnson's Mnk, with Mlss U. KUnotkl, Mrs. H. C. Clerk tod Mrt. Duller won the trophy, htvlng defeated rinks skipped by Mrs. O. 8. Welters tnd Mil. D. Macdonald. Tht men's rlnktd tupped br O. Macdonald with R. Taylor, J. Stewart and D. rrsser woo fram Bev. Bud- ell's rlnk ln tht flnali for t prlae of 4 crates of peaches. Tbt Hots Cup wit won br R. Forahaw'a rlnk skipped by B. Madden, defeating c. Nlcbol'a rlnk skipped by H. C. CJark. . D. -Taaer wou tht polnta contest with t score of Si. CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (AP)—A fight that took four yttn to make ended with startling sbraptttas tonight wben Otto Von Porat, stately Norwegian heavyweight, failed to come ont for the eighth round, and Tnffy Griffiths of Sioux Cltr, la., wu. declared winner by . technical knockout tt tbt coliseum. Ton Pont, htd glvtn tht Stout Ctty youngster t thorough tnd methodical beating from the woond to the sixth, but ln the seventh, apparently without having been hit hard, he suddenly ceased firing. Ht managed to hang on and stall out tbe round, but when ht reached hli oomer ht became severely 111 tnd nauseated. COUGHED CP BLOOD Hla tteondt and mtnaier, M Stevenson, worked ovtr htm frantically, but when he coughed up blood, Stevenson notified the referee, Tommy Thomas, ht could not go on. Tht sulden tnd of the bout, t Chicago wttt side neighborhood feud, inspired t storx of boon from thi orowd of about 7500 speotetors. whleh eubeldad wben the Norwegian tried ' to get to hli feet, only to •lump back Into hit stool. Until tht unanticipated finish. tbt fight hid Men fairly interest- In,. BLYTH GIVES CALGARY, WIN Maroons.Battle Neck and Neck tn 5-4 Game Four Puck Teams Meet for Playoff CALOART. Ml. 34 (CP)—A tolo ttttck by Rilph Blyth, Tlaw wing- man, t llttlt onr htlf wty through the third perlo.1 gave Calgary Tigers t 5-4 victory over Vancouver Maroont ln t Western Oanada Pro- feisonil Hookey league gime Mn tonight tnd nnt tbe coastal crew homt with two wins tnd thrtt detests on their flntl round trip. Neck and neck ttom tha flrtt htll tht teamt battled before tht home outfit emerged vlctorlout to strengthen their grip on tht league leadership. Tigers now lead tht rut by thnt gsmes, with Vancouver still on tht ncond rung. Two lines wtn meted out. Herb Rhetume. Maroon gotllt, pensteted ln disputing tbt flnt Tiger gotl until Pete Bands, referee, lmpoeed a $10 fine for talking back. Just u tht third ptrlod wu stsrtlng, thl irgumint over tht gotl revived ana whin aent Piiele, itar Vtnoouvtr wintman, became heated Sandt climped a »_5 (Ine on him. Hutton and McAdaai drew five mlnutet for fighting. Putle, Sheppard, Palm tnd Pat- tehden counted tht Vanoouver goals wbllt Blyth. -with two. Sutherland, Markle tnd Coupee toortd tht Calgary counter^ Badminton Clnb Takes New Members 'nine hockey garnet ire scheduled for Sundsy afternoon, starting at 3 30 o'clock tht Pairvlew A.C. will pliy tbt wolves for tht tight to most tht Maple Leafs for thl city Intermediate championship* the aecond gime wlll be two ahort periods between the Pairvlew Midgets, ind the M.R.K. Midgets, the Utter btlng tbt pick of tbt Reds tnd Blues (M R.K. standing (Or McNicol, Ratcllffe tnd Kinahan tbt orienlxera) Pairvlew wu on the short tnd of a l-o scon In the lut gime and will be out to ahow up the MRE boyi, dut to the lnterwt dlaplayed ln the Mldgett tbe lut two Sun- dayi thla game will be an attraction In Itself especially u tht new generation of Fergusons, Ramslens ind Wlnlaws and wlll again bt btfon tbe hockty public The lut gamt will bring together tbt Maulers and Rangen Junior teama for tbe right to meet tbe Hume Hotel team for the elty Junior title. The Fairview and Wolves teama met lut Sunday, the wolves coming out wlnnen by t 3-3 toon but Pairvlew boys had only arrived from SUverton a few houn before ind wen a tlnd lot. All wlll be out Sunday and wben such plsyers u Lturltt, Chapman, Ramsden and Maxwell meet Rich- ardson. McLean and Savage a fut gtme li assured, especially ss the loe la In good condition despite the mild spell down town. JACKSON IS FIT LOS ANOTUU, Peb. 94 (API- Then wu much rejoicing ln tht Ntw Tork Giants' training camp today when Travis Jackson, shortstop, showed up without any noticeable traoti of the knot Injuries which hampered hu 1S33 basebsll actlrltlei. Jackson -underwent operations on both knees lut winter snd had bothersome cartilages removed. ^w^-gk»WKm<^ omvme tm\0r>i3b& in one Sew** *7 KENORA THISTLES WIN PUCK LEAGUE WDQIIPBO. Ptb. 34 (CP) -Kenora Thistles tonight won tbt southern division championship of tbe Winnipeg junior Bockey lugut by de- fwt-pg columbua Club, 3-1, ln the third game ot a thnt gunt series. DOLLAR OFF Pound Lower Too, as Trading Dull NSW TORK, Psb. 94 (CP)—Trading wu dull In tht Canadlsp dollar and pound sterling on New Tork foreign exchanges today, and both currencies cloeed fractionally oft Tht dollar ended tht dty 8-18 cent lower at 88 oente, whleh meant a premium on United States fundi of 90H per oent. The pound sterling eued ft oent to 18.41 for ciblw. Both currencies opened fractionally off and fluctuated narrowly during tht session. Sterling ranged from 88.40 18-18 to 18.41. TAHK. B. C. Plb. 34—The Excelsior Btdmlnton elub motived memberships from Bsar Chrlatlan- soo end Dave H-rvey.'Arthur Lythgoe wu tlto allowed to play badminton with tbt olub, whenever ht find! It ctnvtnlent. Two resigned from tbt club. Tbty wnt fram Mrt. Bert Rwani and Mn. Jtck Welktr. Harry Mccaubery left for Ctnal Plat wbtn bt wlll spend tbt next 10 dtyt on duty for tht - CPU. Tbt Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met at the home of Mn. Oul Anderson. Theu pnunt were Mn. R. Burllngham, wbo Jutt returned trom TrtU. Mrs. Jtck HamUton, Mra L. P. wuiumi, Mn. Bert Rwane. MR. H. W. Erskine, Mrs. Altx Brogsn and Mn. L. Renwlck. Prsparatlons are being mtdt by tht heads of the government relief camp hue, to gtt tht c_?-R. houu, formerly occupied by O. 8. Btktr and ftmlly.. now of prultvale. In ahapt for an emergency hotplttl, for tbt mtn. Dr. O. A. Thompson wlll ht ln charge, with saelstance ot local people. Kaslo Lady Golfers to Forego Socials tuitsxt. B. C Ptb. 94-Mr. and Mrt. Noel Bacchus who ban bttn tht gueat. of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dawson of Nelaon, htvt returned to Kulo. Mn. O. Hsnson ot Ainsworth wu t Tuudiy visitor In town. Mrs. Wtttt of Rlondel epent a ftw dtyt In town. Tbt lady members of the Kulo Oolf and Oountry elub met at tht homt of Mrs. E. H Latham, Tuttdty afternoon to nxskt t decision u to their 1988 actlvltlM. After considerable dlscusaon, snd taking Into consideration the foot that lady memben are, tt preeent. nry ftw, lt wu finally decided that social ectie-tlu on tbe part of the ladles, should be suspended, for the forthcoming Mason. Mn. Anderson gave t nport ot lut seasons ectlvltlee whleh wtn very _etls__ctory both Irom a financial and Metal standpoint. Capt. O. A. Wut of Shutty Benoh It ipendlng a few aaya ln Ntlton. BULL RIVER YIELDS FINE COARSE GOLD Tht general opinion It then It mon placer gold being brought Into Cranbrook from tht surrounding diggings than most people art aware. It Is quietly brought Into town tnd nld, for tbe real proepector hu learned from experience thtt bt unt himself a lot of annoyanoe and trouble by keeping hli buslneea tp. hlaiMlf. Juit within tht put few dayt two mtn fram Bull River, Otto Palm and Fred Lundberg, brought ln MOO worth of ooant gold md good sired nuggets tnd sold the lot to t local bank. Tbla wu tht result of tbout two month-* work, and goes to thow that some of thttt mlnen trt mtklng bttttr than average wages. From- what can bt learned thty tra operating on ground betwwn tbt falls and the dam. Thit winter thty eut through the lot In order to get to tbt gravel and bedrock on tbt river bottom-—Oranbrook Courier. INVERMERE LADY CURLERS WIN LONDON BLANKS SYRACUSE 7-0 LONDON, Ont.. Feb. 34 (OP)— Staging tbeir greatest home performance ot thi season, tht London Tecumsehs decisively" *_efuted Syracuse Stan 7-0 tonight to gain possession ot the letdtnhlp of tbt International Hockiy league. Manager Clem Loughlln'i tribe equalled tbtlr high Koring fett of tbt yttr u they ran ln uven goals against tht Stan vhUe two othen wtn die- allowed. -NVB-UC-aa, b. c. Fib. 94—on Sundiy two rinks of tht Canal Plat Ladles' Ourllng olub played tbt Invermers ladlu it tbe Inveraere rlnk. Tbt skips wtn: Otnal Fists- Mrs. Butfels aad Mlu Olgt Prust: Inveri/re—Mrs. P. t. Coy tnd Mlu Wllma Hornby. Mlu Olga Pruit won 10-8 and Mlu Wllma Hornby 10-8, tht gamt thut going to Invar- men by thrtt polnte on tbt total atom. 18-15. After the gamt Mra Howard Clelind entertained tbt rinka at tea; EGGS DROP FOUR CENTS AT COAST FOREIGN EXCHANGE IS FIRM MONTRBAL, Plb. 34 (CP) —Foreign exchange firm. Onlted Slates fundi advanced % to a new high at 30H per oent premium. Sterling gained halt a oent it 84.11 1-8. VANOOUVBB, Peb. 94 (OP)-The government egg Inspection department nportad thli afternoon a 4- otnt drop In egg prlou ln Vancouver during tbt dty. Tbt prlou peld to the farmers tn now 19 to 14 for extru. 11 to It for flntl a*nd 11 to 19 MBit for pullet extru. Wboleult prlou trt dropped ln proportion of It to 18, 17 to 18, tnd 18 to 17 oenta. . ABEGWEITS WIN CHARLOTTHOWN. Fib. 94 (OP) —Abegwutt dtfiattd Halifax Wolver- nes 3-1 htn tonight In tbt second game of the seml-ftnals of the Mirltlme Big Thn* Hockey lugue, wlnnen of the uriu meet Moncton Hawks for the ohamptonahlp Gazette Announces Smelters Capital Stock Increased OTTAWA, Psb. 94 (CP)—An Incretu In tht capital atock of tbt OonwUdated Mining and Smelting Oompany of Canada, limited ("Snellen") fram 818.000,000 to 830,000,000 Ii announced In tbe current Issue of tht Oanada Oautte. Supplementary letten patent have bun Issued to the compiny tddlng ♦5,000,000 to tht preient capital ■tock. Tbt lncrtau It divided Into 8900,000 ntw ehar-s, having a pu value of 838 a share. JUMP IN AID, WELFARE FUND Probably Farewell Exhibition; Grodski to Go Over Big Hill In whst will probably be tht fan- well exhibition of tbt seaaon, mtmbtn of tbt Nelaon Ski club, wlll lump In eld of tbi Nelson Welfare aaaoclatlon at' the Pairvlew hill Sunday. Twenty Of tba club's high riders will be out with their lamping thrtllt. Tbe boyi ban bun practicing faithfully and. thli being thtlr latt chanoe, will make every effort to better their records of tbe put see- eon. Art Orodskt who hu bun wiling over the smsll hill for distances well over 100 tut. will join "B" clui Jumperi on the big hill. Midget lumpen who provided t real Interesting touch to the day'a festlvluu wbtn tba boyi staged thtlr big exhibition, hive Improved oonalderablr and theu youngsten wtll. no doubt shan In tht Interact tomorrow afternoon. Tht praotadi to to the Welfan fund tnd tht Jumpers in expecting t good backing ln thtlr aftorte. S. SLOCAN W. A. MEMBERS TO SEW SOOTH SLOCAN. B. 0. Feb. 34 — Tbt Women'i tuxllltry met tt tht homt of Mn. J. D. Yeatman fer tha bi-monthly meeting which wu largely attended. Mn. J. Murray presided. Mn. Ttatman bid a supply of materials on hand for etch member to work and takt homt to finish, It wu decided to have a bridge tnd whltt party In the hall ln March wltb Mrs. Walk-ay and Mra I. Anderson u convenors for tbt supper arrangementa and tot general arrangements Mn. J. Murray and Mn. P. H. Ruaiel. Mn. J. Oomer Invited tbt mtmbtn tor tht next meeting. Mn. Yeatman served tea. tht Mlasu Mary tnd Julli Potot- ky tptnt tht week-end it tht home of thtlr ptnntt, Mr. tnd Mn. J. Potosky. TWO PRISONERS FROM GOLDEN DO TIME FOR THEFT Sentenoed to two monthi lmprlt- onment with hud labor for theft of household chattels fram tbt rael- denoe of O. H. Parson of Oolden, David J. Klrkpatrlck and John H. Wood of Oolden arrived at the provincial Jail here,Thuradiy nlgbt. In tht ouitody of Provincial Oou- •tablt a P. Bllott of Oolden. Tht party came In from Nakusp. Tht men wera tried and convicted Tuetday by Stipendiary Magistrate o. Z. Saaborn of Oolden. Bcisketball Problems ■y NAT HOLMAN ■ttt Player, Coaeb tnd Autku tt "Winning Baskstbair Quutlon— Whtt It tht proptr mttbod of covering t thooter tfttr a long thot? Aniwer—Do aot ton your Bttd to follow tbt flight of tbl bau. Make a quarter turn tnd work tn toward tht baaket with blm, but always kup youmlf between tbt ihooter tad tbt bukit. Vancouver List McLeod _ H-oyellte _ S-erltn* Pedfle LIGHT RATES CUT FRASER VALLEY NSW WBmtMSl-R, Mb. tt— Thouaands of dollars tn being saved by Prater Villty consumers of B. C. z. R. light tad powtr owing to lower rate schtdule whleh went late effect tblt month. i Tbt ntw rttu an I aad t (tbtt ptr kilowatt hour, compared with tht former rate t.1 and 9 oente pe*_ kilowatt hour. MERCURY DIPS TO 23 DEGREES Temperaturee dipped roddenly Friday bringing to a halt tbt warm ■pill of thi put ftw dayi. The mercury dropped to 98 degree! for tht low, but bi tha tfternoon warmed up to 84 degreea. During tht tfternoon now fill tnd wu whipped around In a blluard-llke fuhlon. Crop Reports Bolfish; Grain Markets Higher Grain* Ketp tn Step Wtth Securities By JOHN P. BOOTHUM 0B-CAOO, Mb. M (AP) TllllM ln ttep with lecu-ttlee, tbt grain markitt advanced latt todur, and aun than ovtrctmt early setbacks. Incraulngly unfavortblt tto; reporta win reoelved fram domestic winter wheat states, Ntbruka tad Kansas in particular. Aa afflattl report tald 8**per eaat of thl whut sereagi bl louthweet Nebraska would bt abandoned. Whut cloud firm at tbt tttf lop, Vs to H above yesterdart ftn- Hh. core t abtdi to Vs tm, atte unchanged to It higher, tM IM-i- Bk_ns unchtnged to a rlu of 3 ttW, - PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET AT ROSSLAND ROSSLAND. B. O, Ptb. _4,—The Put Chiefs' olub ot Maple latt Temple Uo. A, Pythian «ttsn, htld ltt monthly muting Tuuday evening at tbt homt of Mia. W. D. Wllieon. Queen at. Contldsnblc uwlng wat dooa and a pleeeant nelll hour enjoyed, retnahmtnt. belng urnd by "Un, Kdrad Jewel; tad Mn. W. D. Wlllecn. Thou pnunt wwt Mtt. William T. T-tm- hetih, MB. William D. WUlMB, Un_ T. White, lira, mdnd JtatU, un Prank Bray, Mn. Dorothy QUI. Mra. Gilbert Kay and Mn. Boward Mrs. I. £ Turner bu returned honw from tht hotpltal. Mlu Mar Chu-lton ot v-wwii, wbo bai bttn vlaltlng la Hu etty, hu Uft for Bpokane. a, H. Grayling hat mturatd to Vanoouvar after a abort vUlt wtth frtindi bin. A Delightful Place to Dine »'■ tba Oolden Oate • e • mblO ttttOtfOtUai tm thou Mm ue kun tbr really dellcloua (ood aad know wbere It It to be had wltb Invariable certainty. Tba ttm food It a thrtn. tbt elean naptry, serene quietude tnd tbt fnt- dom from food odon mate tht Ooldtn Oate the choloe of tbe tUte tnd tbt epioure. Individual Chicken Pies on Sunday Evening for Dinner 50* tt OLDEN ATE CAFE THI HAVIN OF FINI FOOD* COMMITTEES GIVE ENDORSEMENT TO TWO RESOLUTIONS At t S-Mtlnf of tbt freight aad ti.nn>ort*t.on oommtttee of tta* booed cf tndt THuradar. • resolution referred to th* committee b' ! th* council, endorsing the Ide of coordinated service by the two r. way lyitema, ni recommended tc the board. Friday tbe Industrial committee met and recommended to tbe bo-ir a »reeo.uUon referred to lt by the oouncll, asking that the workme:.'.. Compensation act ahould be amend- ; od to give industries the option ot otrrylng their coropenantlon Imur- ' ance In lloenced companies instea-' of by means of the torenunent func U they so desired. i Both resolution emanated from C P. McHardy. i USE ROTARY PLOW YMIR-TO-NELSOr To dut with deep newly fallen ■now it ind near Apex, where tbe Nelmn-Nelway road U frequently nirrow tnd where successive snowfalls, pushed aside by the ordlnsr* plows, build up tht banks and further narrow tht roadway, the publlo workt department rrlday arranged for tbe rotary plow of tbe Reno mlat to coma through to Nelson. Tht plow got to Tmlr rrlday afternoon, tnd itarted for Nelson ln tbe evening. On tht otber district roads motor traffic Ii having no difficulty. BAR SILVER LOWER NSW TORK. Fib. 94 (AP) diver S lower at H- LONDON. Nb. 3* (AP)—Bsr quiet unchanged at 11 B-1M. -Bar all vet WANT TO TRADE? Tou Can Make Profitable Trades Through The Nelson Daily News "Trade It" Classification. e —See Page 6. If you don't have money to buy what you want, trade for it. That's what people are doing in other cities, such as Vancouver^ Toronto, Spokane, etc And they are getting the exact things they want... Musical Instruments for Furniture, Electrical Ap*- pliances for Fruit and Vegetables, Property or Homes for Automobile*, etc., etc _. In these times people are doing a lot of trading for what they need, the Daily News "Trade It" column supplies the contact between traders. To get what you want without laying down actual cash for it, run an advertisement under this heading describing your want and what yoti have to exchange for it If your proposition is fair and timely, you can find a trader among the hundreds of Nelson Daily News readers living in Nelson and throughout the Kootenay. NELSON DAILY NEWS 143 -TRADE IT" Ads - PHONES - 144 " -T PAOI EIOBT s**THE KELSON DAILT NEWS. KELSON. BX.-SATDBDAT MOBNINO, FBBRCART M, 1W» S- ORAT UNE TAXI ftr snK OUR STOCK-TAKING SALE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS WILL END ON FEBRUARY 28 15c Bpsom Salt* (1 lb. pkg) lc IIM Thatcher'a Liver Syrup SSe eoc syrup White Pine and Tar tte 11.00 Gillette Bladea SOc Day Dream Face Powdera Mc Mo Palmolive Shampoo - Mc 85c Pure Norwegian Cod tA—t OH • 1.50 Bayar'a Aspirin Tablet* 75c Beat Quality Mineral OU 36c Wrtgbfe Coal Tar Shaving Cream 400 Ftf. containing Hall PoUah, Polish Remover and Cuticle Remover. pkg. 11.00 Underwood Rlbbona (Blue-Red and Purple-Bed) 45c lto Dennlaon'a Wu lte lte Peerleee Ft. Pen Ink...... 10c 10c Bridie Soore Pada 7c Me KOTEX MOO Hot water Bottlee.... 3U3 Mc Plane'a smart Weed.— 21c lto Unbreakable Tumblera... >c ! _ tie .* Mann, Rutherford Co. Dllpenslng chemlita, Booksellere and Statlonen Box 1087 Phone 81 S^3 J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. oFiomriHigr—optician Solte tot, Medical Arte Building 1*3 TAXI 35 The Beat ef ■emee Carafll Ceartee-ae Driven C*_,U4L SUGAR BOWL GROCERY one Week specials Campbell's Tomato soup, mCt. Canned Tomatoei, Peas or QUt* Corn, t far eVJT Helnx -spaghetti a tarn, and |M (In tlni) ***T *•* Kins Tomato Catlap, ttttf per bottle *mr^ Bovril corned Beef, trig} per tin ***T CHINA OATS, (OgUvlea) mm* per pkt. - *r NABOB STRAWBERRY Ugt* MM (pore and deUdoni) 97r Helnt Tomato Juice (ln mCai Uot) t tot „ _- - *m*T 4 dot. Juloy Oraniee OC<* far *wr t lbl. Fancy Eating and «M Cooking Apple* **m* 1 pkt. Oraham Wafere *_{,** for •**T t lbt. Onr Special 70C creamery Butter i**^ 1 pkt. Itloe Krliplet ) mm* 1 PM. All-Bran ) for *«W 1 lb. pkti. Braldi Tea ) tttttf 1 ft pkt. FREE ) y**r 4 tan cam Sliced gm* Pineapple , _.... *mt 4 cane Sockeye CCe* Salmon, He _W* PHONB HO Tear erden win be appreciated and Delivered FREE. ■____£-____-»___-____ MRS. WATSON WINS WOMOTS GOLF Defeats Mlss Mooney at Victoria Special Winter Ratea $$. Fer Week. ANGELUS HOTEL LLOTD A. MANLY, Manager an< Proprietor 780 DUNSMUBB ST. Corner Howe St. VANCOUVER. B.C. Fhene Sey. 4Mt SpaelalRate Regliterrng after t p.m. a_. and leaving before 10 am. 91.00 per night room without bath, tl.25 da- Room with toilet-only, $1.50 Wtth abower and toilet, 817. With tub bath, etc., 81.78 to mo MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page One) VICTCIUA. ftb. 34 (OP)-Tha women'a ebamplonahip of tba annual mid-winter golf tournament hero wu woo today by Mn. Alex. Wataon ot Victoria, when aba defeated Mlaa Mary Mooney ot Quall- cum Beach, three and two ln the IB-hole final. Tba men'a final will be played tomorrow between H. A. Allen and tt. B. Mitchell, local golfers, wlnnen ln the aaml-flnal today. J. F. McMullen. of Bdmonton, won the third flight final, defeating W. A. Dyke, Tort WUllam, three and two. BERNARD OSTBOM LAID AT BBST Bernard Oatrom waa burled ln Boaaland Wedneeday and not Betn Oatrom aa a prevloua article appearing In tba paper atated. One of the greatest Body Bulldera far run-down condition 8MTTHES COD LITER OIL TABLETS SOc Box Smythe's Pharmacy Preacrlptlona Our Specialty Phone 1 — Shop with ua by mall ■WieeMeieiweeeeieeeee AU Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND G RIN DIN G MOTOR REWINDING. ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETTS LTD. tt* aaa m ■■aaeaaaaa m mm a_a_aei-a The Economy of Using tho BEST SHIPLAI 2x4 FLOORING SIDING V-JOINT BRICK LIME PLASTER CEMENT LATH DOORS Etc. The economy or mini the beat poaalble Building Material, nt made apparent ln the upkeep problem. A houae or builneaa building may be "thrown together" with cheap material!, and It may "look all right," bnt after lt hu itood the mock of weather, the real terft cornea. We carry only the hlghut grade LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS, at prices all can afford. A. H« GREEN ltd. (Succeeeora to John Burna * Bon) BUILDING CONTRACTORS. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS NELSON and ROSSLAND FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD—701 FRONT ST. PHONB 175 OFFICES—610 WARD ST. PHONI 9«4 EARTHENWARE TEAPOTS In Various Shapes and Colors from 1 pint to 1 quart. YOUR CHOICE 7Qf each Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited toward the carrying on of work by tbe provinces, municipalities and tbe federal department, the total ooat of auch worka being approximately 06*5,000,000. When the act expired on May 1, many worka which had been undertaken thereunder and many oommltmenta which bad been made with the provinces and which had not been completed by that time but which, ln the opinion of the provinces, lt ll altogether deniable ahould be carried to completion, mads lt neceaaary that an extension of time be given for tbla purpose, the gnxs ooet ot worka thus extended being approximately tlt.778,000. DIRECT RELIEF 811,888.783 "FW direct relief,, the expenSilturee of ths Dominion government unoer the 1031 act to date amount to 111,6-5.7--, which Included 35,228,- 065 to the Baikatcbewan relief commlaalon. Under tbe 1831 act the ex-Jendltun for public works gave employment to 583.483 Individual! to the end of December, 1883, the total wagea paid being 339.582,338, and aflorded a total ot 13,374,436 man daya work." Ba apoka of the governments efforts to keep work going ln Canadian Pacific and Canadian National shops. "In view of the decision at .the Dominion-provincial conference publlo worka have been practically discontinued and direct relief haa bean adopted." aald Mr. Oordon. Tb. government had decided to apply unemployment relief expenditures toward ass!^. »ig selected famlllea wbo are not subsisting on tbe land. BATTAGLIA WILL ', HAVE OPERATION MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb. 34 (AP)—Frankle Battaglia, Winnipeg's middleweight boxing flash, will be out of the ring for several montha. Today physicians advised him he must undergo an operation for chronic appendicitis. Hs will be operated on at Rochester on Monday. WANTS RADIO, PIPE, YOYO INjflSCOFFIK Grotesque WUl Bus Against Possibility of Being Bored in Grave INSURANCE MEN MEET IN NELSON Confederation Life Conducting Educational Coarse WARSAW,—when dying, and even before dying, there are many people who give a great deal of thought to the drawing up of their laat will and testament, one of the moat grotesque wills ever compiled ls that of a man tn Warsaw. Aa be felt hla laat hour drawing nigh he aent for th« notary and dictated to him hla final dlipoaltloni. With the probem of the dlvlaion of hla possessions he una aoon finished. But ha had other worries. Aa ln Pot's story ot the man who, dying. In fear that he ahould wake again, took every precaution that hla grave ahould be equipped with electrict bells and proper ventilation. thla anxious polo took every measure to banish boredom after death. Be said.— "All my life long I have hated to be bored. And Tm not going to be bored in my grave. Sea that there la a radio receiving set ln my coffin, and stick my favorite pipe ln my mouth. But above all do not forget to plaoe a To-To In my hand for ma to play with. Nobody knowa what happens to ul after death, and I want to be tun of being able to kill time some my or other." In vain, hla relatives tad friends did everything they could to dissuade beta trom stipulating these senseless conditions to hla will. They warned him not to lower the "dignity of death" by auch a sacrilege. The old fellow mullihly stuck to lt, and absolutely refused to die until these wishes had been entered In hs testament, according to fhe terma of wblch relatlvea an aot entitled to Inherit hla possessions unless they do as he aaya. Welcomed by Mayor 8. H. Smythe. offlclala and representatives for the southern dlatrlct, Britiah Columbia, of ths confederation Life met In educational conference Friday morning. Mayor Smythe ln handing over the keys to tba elty hoped that the delegates Would make themselves at home and enjoy the facilities for visitors. Ollbert Prldeaux, superintendent for southern British Columbia and B. It. Melville, superintendent for western .Canada with headquarter! at Toronto, replied. The gathering, Is for tnatructlon to repreaentatives of the company Ind tha program constituted round table conferences at whloh such subjects as, prospecting, approach, difficulties met, cloalng tactics, etc., were discussed. In the afternoon the discussion led by Mr. Melville was under the title of "planning for Individual success ln 1833." . -n. conference, wUl conttnua through today and subjects discussed lad by Mr. Melville and o. 3. Kotg- enmeyer, educational supervisor. Toronto, will Include: Value of weakly effort records; itandardlratlon aalea talka; following through; why I am an Insurance salesman and getting things done. The banquet wlll conclude tonight at whloh speakers win be B. H. Melville, O. Kotaenmeyer and othen. Mr. Melville yesterday stated that ha waa Indeed pleased to pay compliment to the cltiaens and' city managers for the wonderful oommunlty he waa vlaltlng. He stated that ha waa extremely impressed with the wonderful lighting system and tha uptodatednaae of auch a amall oommunlty. He predicted, with the turn of the tide to better thlngi, that Nelaon would truly proeper. Delegates present at the conference an: R. H. Melville. Toronto; a. J. Kotaenmeyer, Toronto; Ollbert Prldeaux, Princeton; H. T. Orlffltha, Penticton; F. V. Webber, Nelaon: Charlea Catalano, Trail; B. W. Nowell Princeton; Hugh Horswill, Nelson, The discussions are talcing place at tha Hums hotel. NAMES OMITTED IN • S. SLOCAN REPORT INKSLINGERS MEET CURLEW Tbt Inlullngen, an organisation of hockey player* picked from the Dally Newi atari will be out tonight at 7 o'clock ln an attempt to atop the winning streak of the Curlew Creamery boya. Nelson Business College * DAT OR EVENING CLASSES Indlvldnal Tuition—Commence any time. P. O. Box 14 Phone 601 For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. City nan phont 815 SOUTH SLOCAN, B. O. Feb. 34 — The directors of the Bonnlngton and South Slocan Women's lnitltute'who gave tha charmingly arranged Valentino tea ln the hall Feb. 17, included Mn. Wilson White- ley and Mn. J. D. Teatman on the directorate whoee names wen o-nit- ted ln the nport of tne proceeding. The invitee guests alio Included Mn. M. I. Watts ot Nelson, Mn. J. H. Robinaon and Mn. R. Jerome of Blewitt. Mn. R. Main of Beaaley, Mn. C. Gardiner, Mn. Byers and Mn. Crowell of Crescent Valley, Mra. R. Wallaoe of Tanya, Mn. Woods, MH. Ostlln, Mn. Boy McDonald. Mn. Oallo, and Mn. Horlick ot South Slocan. Press Versus Radio Is Radio Debate ORANBROOK, B. O, Nb. 34—The Toung People's society ot the Unite! Church held a debate at their regular Tuesday evening aeaalon, the subject being, "Resolved that tha ndlo haa exerted a gnater Influence on tha minds of tha public than tbe press and periodicals. The affirmative waa supported by Ralph Manning and Orac* McClure aod Sybil Norgrove and Herbert Potter argued tor the negative. Both sides had their facta well manhalled anl delivered tbem well for young de- baten. C. West for the Judges, gave a'tactful anl Instructive address to tbe debaters ooxpllxentlng tbem and pointing out where each excelled or might have excelled. Ths decision wont to the exponents of tbs affirmative. Mrs McKowan and M. T. Harris wen tha other Judges. SUDBURY WOLVES SHOW FINE SHAPE STOBURT. Ont., Feb. 14 (OP)— Juat to ahow tha ho.ee towners what they looked like laat ee_eon when they captured the Memorial cup at Winnipeg Sudbury Wolves held an old boya nunlon tonight and defeated an all-atar team by 3-1. Over 9000 fans packed the standi for tbs gane, the proceeds from wblch wlU go to the town refiief fund. -**** NEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS IT'S HERE. The event you have been waiting for. Our 35th Annual Suit Sale starts TODAY. Every suit in our store is on sale including Blue serges. Not suits bought for a sale but our regular stock of Leishman Fashion-Craft- and Semi-Ready hand tailored suits in three prices groups. $18*75 $2475 $29-75 Regular Values to $30.00 Regular Values to $86.00 Regular Values to $40.00 FMORY'S ■*"* Limited ROYALS WIN RIGHT TO ALLAN PLAYOFF PRODUCE FHtM MONTRBAL, Feb. 94 (CP)—The banner of the Montnal senior group WlU ba carried Into Allan cup play- downs by Royals, It waa decided tonight whan Royals plsyed at a 9-9 tie with Canadlens and took ths two-game, total-goals final aeries, 3-9 FERRY IS GETTING OWN POWER TODAY It la expected that the new main drive si/ve wlU ba Installed on tbe Nelson ferry Saturday and that In tba coune of the day the ferry wlU reaume Ita own power. In tha meantime tbe Sohaefer- Hltchcock tug Moresby la itUl acting u the ferry'a powar. Invermere Teacher Has an Operation CRANBROOK, B. C, Ftb. 94—J. Z. Hanna of the invermere high achool ataff underwent an operation for appendicitis ln tha St. Eugene hospital on Wednesday. Hla place on tbe staff la being taken by Mlaa bene Mclnnis. Mn. Banna la staying tn the city. Butter la ono of the moet easUy difested fata and la high In vitamin essential to growth and health. It ahould ba Included In tbe diet every day. It ahould be uaed liberally In tha feeding of children. MILK PRODUCERS REDUCE INTEREST BATE ABBOTSFORD. B. 0.. Feb. 94 (OP) —Reduction of Interest ratea on ap proximately aioo.000 of the capltr ■tock of the Fraser Valley Milk Pr: duoen' aaaoclatlon from eight t< six per cent, wu decided upon a the annual meeting ot the Farmera' Cooperative today. Ths bulk ot the capital atock ls held by the tlon. Detail Attracts MONTRIAL, Ftb. 94 (CP)—Prloes bald firm on the Montnal Produce and dairy market today. Eggs wen unchanged, freah graded extraa ln carlots or lesa selling at 30 to 91, firsts at II to 11, pu.leta at IT to 18, and eeconds at IS to 17 oenta a doaen. Recelpta wan 919 caeea. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT — HOOSE. 4 ROOMS, bath, a lota, fruit trees, lie month. Mn. Hall, 0th St., oordon Road, pelrylow. (S7B0> NEWS OF THE DAY DON'T FOROliT PLAZA DANCE TONIGHT. (5778) Sea our windows for today's specials. J. A. Irving & Co. (M70) Please phone 3S0L1 for Mlas Thompeon, Dressmaking. (5764) Fur * unfurnished suites Elec tridg From 132 up Kerr Apta 15517) Final Lawn Bowie*. ■' whist drive and dance—Orand drawing, March 3, Canadian Legion. (3779) Tou can find tradea by ue_ng and reading tha Dally Newa "Tnde It" eda on page 6. (5738) St. Paul's W. -I. S. tea and bake sale at Mrs. T. O. Gibsons, Carbonate St., March 7. (5777) YOUR DRUG NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES COMPARE OVR PRICES WITH OTHERS 91.00 Liquid Petrolatum fi-V 50c Milk of Magnesia 95c 11.00 Beef, Iron and Wine... 73c 80c McCoys C.L.O. Tablets 40c 91.00 Abbey's Salts tie 81.00 Blood Purifier 6»c SOc Blaud Iron PlUa _ _.. J,'* 95c Camphorated OU 15c 95c Glycerine and Rose Water 13c 83.00 Plnaud'a Cream for... ii.ii 83.00 Plnaud'a Face Powder 81.23 25c Plnaud'a Lip Stick 19* 35c Argyle Witch Hani Cream , tec 81.00 Houblgant Face Powder OOe 81.00 Barbara Oould Lotion 70c 81.00 Hudnut Perfume 45c 50c Bath salts JOc SOc Three Flowen Cream .. 88c 85o S'oans Liniment Mc 30c Mlnard'a Liniment 38c Bayer's Aspirin 20c 25c Frultatlvea . ._ 9123 Burdock Blood 50c Frultatlvea Bitten 98c 10c Lux Soap 10c Palmolive soap, cake ie ___ Auto strop Blades SOc Olllette Blades, pkg 35c 25c Llsterlne Tooth Paste, 75c Giant Kruschen Salts «.1c 9 for ... _ _ 30o Mentholatum _ 15c 80c Mentholatum special: Vacuum Bottles _ LUNCH KITS »5c 1 lb. "Fruit Jellies, ng. S6c—per pkg. 91.00 Vlnbl for 75c tl.36 oarnol 200 We SV V m tv 88s KK* 898 :v 78c MODnas. 9 pk;«. for .... KLE3SNEX, 3 pkgs. for .... KOTEX, 9 pkgs. for BATH SOAP, reg. 10c cake. 19 cakes for . HUDNDT 380 TALC, per tin 91.00 BOX OF NOTE PAPBR BOo BOX OF NOTE PAPER . 800 1-lb. TIN OF PARKINSON TOVFEE. lb. ,._. PHONIi 94 BOX 1083 CITY DRUG CO. NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS SERVICE QUA>,ITY . 4V . 30c . 48c . 7 Sr . 19c . 50- 2.V* . 40, Don't fall to bear the Fink-Strat- ton-Lowery trio MARCH 99—NELSON GLEE CONCERT. (57S9) CHARITY DANCE .EAGLE HALL TONIGHT. TROUBADOUR ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 95c (5737) (57571 LAST CHANCE TO SEE SKI JUMPING, SUNDAY, 9 P. M. IK AID OF WELFARE FUND. (5778) Tlie OrUl Cafe opening March let, under new management. Watch for our opening ' announcement. i8760) SPECIAL PRIZES AT THE CANADIAN LEGION WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE WED, MARCH 1ST. ADMIS SION, 95 CENTS. (5779) Bt. Saviour's Church. Sunday 28th, February. Holy Communion 8 a. m. Morning Prayer and Evensong as usual. (8784) "Jimmy Be Careful," a three a t comedy to bs preeented by Trinity Y. F. A. March 91 and 82. Ticket-. 95c and 15c. (5774) Daughter! of England what drlv and danoe Memorial hall, Monday. Fab. 97th, 9 P. m. Admission 35c. everybody welcome. (5789) HOCKEY SUNDAY — Wolvea va. Fairview; Rlnk Midgets vs. Fairview Midgets; Meulere va. Rangen. Playoff games, 2.30. silver collection. (8778) COME AND ENJOY A CUP OF BLUE RIBBON TEA AND COFFEF AT THE SAFEWAY STORE, FBI- DAY AND SATURDAY. FREE DEM ONSTRATION. (5748' A diamond necklace replaces the , Una the cowl back to tha evening atrap on tha whlta crepe dreaa at jacket on the right, tha left while velvet flowen under-1 \ PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION- ORGANIZATION MEETING, CANADIAN LEGION, MONDAY, FEB. 87. AT 8.18 P. M. ALL INTERESTED KINDLY ATTEND. (8737) . i.a... it-iM-cma DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Your Winter Snapshots ahould ba carefully finished. Your Pictures will benefit by our yean ot Photo Finishing experience. Be aura and bring ua your . next roll and have them printed on Velox. CAllen 's A rt Shopp Medical Arts Building A Greeti-.ia Card for Evt\ Occasion For— .t SERVICE PRICE and] QUALITY STAR ®££2£!5lS) PP-ones 10 Cf 11 SHOWING 8—7—8 P.M. LAST SHOWING OF Janet Gaynor Charles FarreD In "Teis of th* Storm Country" COUNTRY STORE AT 9 Ttt, MacDonald Jam Night "'.' i **- Comtnt Next Week LF.E. TEA' iday and Tuesday (ACT — FAY WRAY "DOCTOR X" Uedneaday and Thursday LEE TRACY CONSTANCY -CUMMINS "WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND" Friday Ud Saturday •The Maid ol tho Hoi . — ■*