|ajPfll|!PPlll)lll.jJ.llUa 1 $087 See Galento Drop Brescia . in One Round Page Seven Montreal and New York HQher; Golds Off, Toronto ;P«grNlnt ;(!'. MED FARMERS OF ALBERTA END POLITICAL WORK IN JOINT VOTE Debate Ends With Surprise Move• for Vote EDUCATIONAL AND ECONOMIC FUTURE CALGARY, Jan. 19 •■■■■ ALL-YEAR SERVICE IN COQUIHALLA Demand Growing for More Destroyers, Patrol Boats , • ONLY 199 AGAINST1 285 IN YEAR 1914 By J. F. SANDERSON (Canadian Press'Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 19 (CP)-Ger- many's determination to Increase Its submarine fleet li causing public anxiety ' In Great Britain, which remembers vividly the U- boat campaign of war days, In naval circles the German proposal to ' Increase submarine tonnage to the combined total of the British Empire has resulted In • demand for more destroyers, mere patrol and escort vessels equipped for anti-submarine work. It would not be surprising to see this demand, reflected In tha admiralty's construction program for 1939. ■ Only a maritime nation, especially one dependent on sea lines for Its food supplies, oculd understand how close Germany's U- boat campaign came to winning tha Great War. -. For instance in April 1917 German subs torpedoed 155 British merchantmen of 516,394 tons. From beginning to end, the U-boats destroyed 11,153,000 tons of merchant shipping, Britain's loss being 6,682,000 tens; •.- (Continued on Page Three) MINING TO PLAY BIG PART, PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED VANCOUVER, Jgn. 19- .(CT>.. *■* lining will play;» prominent Sari . in a proposed ci»perttls*T»)en w t jdBs^wSx today following a conference with Dr. W, B. Burnett, president of the British Columbia chamber of mlnei, and Frank E. W6odside, the cham- PENTICTON, B.C., Jan. 1ft (CP) —The Penticton.board of trade is appealing to the Canadian Pacific, railway company's head offices in Montreal in an effort to obtain all- year service over the company's Coquihalla Pass branch, now closed down during winter months. Should the appeal fall the board will place the matter before the Canaan Railway commission, it was decided at the board's annual meeting here last night. Board of trade members claimed that large sums of public money, in the form of subsidies, ivent into construction of the railway and that for this reason the railway commission would be concerned in the proper operation of the line. In a letter to Sir Edward Beatty, C.P.R. president, the board said the line w»s being closed for an In crcasingly long period each year and that there appeared to be a danger of it being closed entirely, TO WRITE WARREN A resolution passed by the board of trade called for the appeal to be sent to the railway company officials asking them to "investigate the Coquihalla Pass situation with a view to making it possible to use the Coquihalla Pass route all the year round." and that a letter be written to J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated Mining St Smelting company, "seeking his opinion and support of our representations. An amendment, asking that the resolution and communication he sent direct to the railway commission was defeated. UNIFORM8 FOR ALTA. GAME WARDENS CALGARY, Jan. 19 (CP).—Forty- seven game guardians of the Alberta fish and game department will be dressed In dark green uniforms with Stetson hats if the scheme.is approved by the provincial government. Game guardians have had trouble because motorists refuse to stop when signalled by ordinary dressed officials. Value of Canadian Tourists lo Nelson in 1938 Over $200,000 Winnipeg to Hove Week Celebration WflOHPEa Jan., 19 (CP). - Senior and Junior sections of Winnipeg board of trade and Mayor John Queen today approved suggestions tor a week of celebration when the King and Queen arrive here May 24 oft the Canadian visit Proposal for the "royal week" came from Col. G. F. C. Pousette. executive secretary of the tourist and convention bureau. Air Mechanic Is Burned, Attempt to Prevent Fire CARCROSS, Y. T., Jan. 18 (CP). —Cyril Charter, a mechanic, received hospital treatment today for bums suffered when fire destroyed Northern Airways machine shop here. The fire occurred when a pan of gasoline exploded. Charter was burned while trying to remove the flaming pan from the building. Oil- soaked flooring burst Into flames when the blazing gasoline fell from the pan as Charter carried It out The building was quickly burned. The building and its contents, loss, All Traffic Down in 1938, Pearson Tells Board of Trade Estimated.tourist tra'fflc Into Nelson in 1938 .from Canadian cars alone was worth over $200,000 to the city, according to the Dominion government tourists information bureau, H. A. Pearson, chairman of the board of trade publicity committee, reported, at the board's council meeting in the Hume hotel Thursday. Mr. Pearson's report follows: "We are indebted to Mr. A. S. Ritchie, purser of the main lake ferry, for detailed information regarding tourist traffic on that route. "In the past year a total of 598 American cars were carried, being an Increase ot 60 cars over the year 1987. CANADIAN TRAFFIC HEAVY "From our own .six Canadian provinces wa had a total of 2561 cars, carrying 7883 people. It is worth noting that traffic in Canadian cars over this route was more than tour times greater than for American cars. In our publicity we have made no special effort to develop tourist trade in the Canadian west, but apparently we should give more attention to that field. From the province of Alberta we had 1926 cars, carrying over 5000people. Including tools, equipment and two w. . h.. .-,. - ,,, ., ,( , ■. airplane enginesTwere a complete We ,ho had 138 car» ,rt>m 0ntiirl0' (Continued en Page Three) Hockshop Owners Start "Kid Gongs" Says Wash. Member OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 19 (AP). —Shady "hockshop' 'proprietors In larger cities of Washington state have organized "kid gangs" to steal goods, Representative M. T. Neal (D-King) said today in revealing he will introduce a bill making the dealers, as well as the youths, liable for prosecution, "The youths, caught selling stolen goods, are imprisoned? 'he said. "T)ie hockshop owners, real leaders of the theft rings, go free." Neal's bill would make 'Tiock- shop" owners open to prosecution If they buy stolen goods from minors, whether the dealers know the goods are stolen or not i Islands Member to See Kootenay VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP) - Macgregor Macintosh newly appointed Conservative organizer In British Columbia and legislature member for The Islands, said today he planned to leave on a six-week tour of provincial ridings. The tour will take him through the Fraser Valley, ot Kamloops, Nelson, Trail Kelowna and Vernon. ber's secretary-m»n»«er. "The chamber of mines is anxious to aid in-this effort as much as 'ble," the mayor said. "Already chamber has done much In grubstaking and training young unemployed miners.' "Under our cooperative plan the cooperative could grubstake unemployed who could be instructed on gold panning methods and, when fully conversant with the could repay their grubstake and use any profits toward the cooperative's general fund," Mayor Telford laid. Vancouver aldermen gave full approval to Mayor Telford's proposed cooperative plan at a council meeting Tuesday, Under the plan surplus products of Vancouver and surrounding dis trlcts would be used by unem tisslssssl.ls.llslsslsssssssssl.llslll.lll.lllll JAPANESE BOMBERS DESTROY SOVIET RUSSIA ARMS SHANGHAI, Jan. 30 (Friday)-- (AP).—Japanese report ed today their army bombers . had destroyed a large quantity of amis and provisions import ed from Soviet Russia In a raid on Paokl, western, Shensl province. •■' i Paokl Is about 90 miles airline west of Slan. Sian was bombed yesterday. In a raid which reports from Chun|king said caused 200 casualties. - , Japanese advices said the headquarters of the fourth di- vision, barracks and a railway station were blown up in the Paokl raid. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prairie Hurler Trial Wm REGINA, Jan. 19 lasans, where the pair is accused eg eight robberies totaling $5500, led to the arrest. Collision Rates to Be Adjusted, B. C. Car Insurance VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP).-H,' G. M. Wilson, manager of the automobile branth of the British Columbia Insurance Underwriters' association, today said no Increase I in third-party liability Insurance for motorists would be made dtav ing 1939. • ■, Collision rates, however, have been adjusted and certain increase*' and decreases will be effected at, sections of the province, be said. "No increase in cost to the nfflfl torist for protection against clatmi, by , pedestrians or other motorlste i —victims of his negligent drivin* —will be made," Wilson said. FIRST REEVE OF NORTH J VANCOUVER DIHr VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP). ■ Funeral services will be held hea tomorrow for C, J. P. Phibbs, first reeve of Worth Vancou\ who died at his Port Kells ha Tuesday. He was a resident of 1 ish Columbia for 50 years. I ahead and do it anyhow." I glad the speech from the "indicated" the government . to do that. tmiMm ■^■^■■^ife^ Weaitngr Min. Max. NELSON 31 42 Victoria i - 41 46 Nanaimo 41 60 Vancouver 42 48 Kamloops ;..,. 34 44 Prince George 24 38 Estevan Point 44 48 Prince Rupert 38 40 Langara - 38 40 Atlin 10 22 Dawson, Y! T «• 2* Seattle ,.. 48 60 Portland 46 62 San Francisco 48 66 Spokane ...' - 38 44 Los Angeles 66 74 Penticton — 32 - Vernon 31 — Kelowna - S3 48 Grand Forks 16 30 Kaslo ■......' 30 - Crtnbrook ..- 28 40 Calgary - 22 42 Edmonton 16 26 Swift .Current 14 32 Moose Jaw 14 24 Prince Albert 12 26 Saskatoon 2 22 Qu'Appelle 10 28 Winnipeg 4 16 (•)—Below zero. Forecasts — Kootenay: Fresh south wett winds, partly cloudy, with scattered snow flurries and probably colder. 200 Tons Rocks On Track Detain Passenger Into Nelson 7 How l.llslllslsslslls.lllssllssllll.llssslsssssss'ss- Influenza Outbreak in Hungary Hidden Newspapers Charge BUDAPEST, Jan. 19 (AP).i- Several reputable newspapers today charged Hungarian officials with concealing an influenza outbreak which Unofficial estimates said had mounted as high as 200,000 cases in Budapest and caused 200 deaths in tht last few weeks. Health officials conceded the number of influenza cases wai larpe, but declined to give actual figures. mimiisisiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U. F.W. OF ALTA. HEAD CALGARY, Jan. 19 (CP).-Mrs. Marie E. Malloy of Warner, Alta., was reelected president of the United Farm Women of Alberta tor her third consecutive term at the, closing session of the convention here today. Mrs. Winnifred Ross ot Mil- lett and Mrs. M. Bander of Endl- ang were reelected vice-presidents. Blockade at Tye oiv Lake Link Is Cleared • Some 200 tons of big boulders I rocks on the track two miles west of Tye on the Kootenay lake link of the C.P.R., held .up the westbound passenger Into Nelson for seven hours Thursday. The train arrived in Nelson about 4:40 p.m., instead of 9:45 a.m. as usual. Apparently loosened by the thaw, the rocks came down some titnl Thursday morning, about five mile] east of where a westbound freight irom Cranbrook was derailed by rocks, two weeks ago. The eastbound passenger, leaving Nelson at 1:311 a.m., passed the spot safely In tht early morning. G. B. Alexander, division superintendent, and George Twist, motw 'mechanic, accompanied a wreck- ing train out from Nelson Thurf day morning. A crane to removt the big boulders was carried and I crew with the train, and section mei along the lint, removed the slide The passenger for Trail, whlcl usually leaves Nelson at 10:35 a.m did not leave until 4:45 p.m., afte the westbound train had arrived. _ Jnp^lPHHlMPIMP|^« w ■PPR PAOI TWO • Junior Board of Trail lo Attend Nelson Meeting [Executive to Be Host Canadian President for Luncheon TiyilL, B. C. -Jen. U --Owing the majority of members not be- ; able to spare the time for a cheon meeting next Tuesday to .tt Andy Wishart of Winnipeg, president of the Canadian Junior 'Chamber of Commerce, the Trail 'Junior board ot trade tonight denned that the executive should entertain Mr. Wishart at noon and accompany, him on a visit through She C. M. St S. plants and that ■bombers thould go to Nelion .to Shear him speak at a supper meet- NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C—FRIDAY MORNINQ, JAN. 20 1939 t • him bpi to be In eld there in the eve- ng. Executive of the junior see- on of the Rossland board would ie invited down to meet the vlsi- >r with the Trail executives. A letter from the Nelson Junior loard of trade asking for the board's ilnion and criticism of a resolu- on urging a West Kootenay highway advisory board .was referred o the roads and bridges commute. ' Following a report of Dr. M. E. reuse on a meeting of representa- ves of-the Trail board of trade and ie junior board of trade, it was de- ded to assure the senior board of I cooperation, and to undertake lit if and when a matter of public oncem was decided on by the tior board, and it was thought It the hand of the community rould be strengthened by the ap- iroval of the senior board, such approval would be sought. An invitation from Dr. M. W. Lees o attend a service at Knox United Church January 22 was accepted. (UPPERS TIE 4-4 SPOKANE, Jan. 19 (AP).-The lokane Clippers ended their three ime shut-out streak tonight when' ey played to a 4-4 tie in fast overlie game here against the Seattle . sahawks in the Pacific Coast Hoc- tey league. CIRL HURT SLEIGHING CARGROSS, Y.T.; Jan, 19 (CP>- i young girl of the Chooutla Indian tsldential school here suffered ab- ominal injuries requiring hospital teataent when ner toboggan •truck a'building on school grounds. T THIS OUT Ixeellent Recipe for Cttarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If you know of some one who Is led with Catarrhal Deafness, noises or ordinary catarrh cut this formula and hand it to them 1 you may have been the means saving tome poor sufferer per- * from total deafness. Scientists a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment | Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches Kare liable to Irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently a Mnt total deafness, or else the lease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is ptjuilly dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious ^o tufferers. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce * Parmint (Double Strength). Take 1 home and add to it V« pint of water and a little granulated ar; stir until dissolved. Take one iletpoonful four times a day. This often bring quick relief from Shead noises. Clogged nos- i open, breathing become and hearing improve as the nmation in ' the eustachian is reduced. Panpint used in I way acts directly upon the blood ' mucous surfaces of the system has a tonic itction that helps to In the desired results. The pre- tion is eesy to make, costs little I Is pleasant to take. Every per- i who has catarrh or head noises r is hard of hearing should give this •tment a trial. (Advt.) Officers Reelected, St. Paul's Young Folk All officers of St Paul's Young Peoples tociety were reelected for the 1639 season, at a meeting Wednesday night Officers were: Lloyd Howarth, president; Babs McDonald, vice-president; Edna Nelson, secretary; and Daisy Croy, treasurer. A delightful talk on the life of southern United States negroes, by Mrs, Gerald Ward. A sing song of old negro folk songs,, and games and "taps" took up the evening. Cranbrook School Board Deficit $15 CRANBROOK, B. C. - A $15'deficit was reported in the financial statement of the school board tor 1938, with the year's revenue totalling $52,451.66. The tax levy accounted for $33,- 202.39 and provincial government grants for an additional. $17,128.30. High school tees for senior matriculation and out ot town students totalled $1,792.50. Chief expenditure was on teachers' salaries, at $32,954.44. Janitors' salaries totalled $3780. Fuel for the year cost $1580.66 and furniture and fixtures $1186.15. Transportation, a bus service for children inside the school district which has allowed .closing of two small rural schools, totalled $477. Athletics accounted for $207.28. Debenture charges for the year were $7135.66. The financial statement was signed by Gertrude C. Miles, chairman, and F. W. Burgess, secretary. Trail Gyros Win Curling Trophy ROSSLAND^ B. C, Jan. 19-E. (Curly) Pisapio's prized curling trophy, posted for competition between the Trail and Rossland Gyro clubs, left Rossland tonight to take an honored place on the trophy shelf of the Trail club,. The Trail boys won the annual curling test tonight 32-27. Rossland won the cup last season. MORE ABOUT SPANISH WAR (Continued From Paga Ont) The soldiers were said to be the first of 60,000 reinforcements to be transferred from the Madrid front. The French army started an investigation of reports that Spanish insurgents were fortifying their side of the French-Spanish frontier from the principality of .Andorra westward to the Bay of Biscay. French Foreign Minister Bonnet listened, apparently unmoved, ■ by shouted demands in the chamber of deputies for him to relax his "no- arms-to-Spain" policy and. permit help to move across the frontier for the Barcelona government. Frank, Chamberlain, only son of the British prime minister, escaped uninjuted trom a bomb blast apparently aimed at him In Ireland as Britain used thousands of police reserves to combat terrorism laid' to the outlawed Irish republican army. The Roumanian- government apparently dissatisfied with her relations with Germany, transferred her Berlin minister to Athens as ambassador to Greece. NEAR BARCELONA LERIDA, Spain (Behind The Insurgent Front), Jan, IB (AP). —An advance to within 31 miles of Barcelona was reported to Insurgent field headquarters tonight by the column operating south of the Vervevert-lgualada highway. UOWWJHM Trail's Lineup Unchanged lor Hockey Tonight eague 1 «£?y .The TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 19 - IsMvlnl well enough alone seems to be BUI Duchak's motto, at least tor Friday night's Kootenay Hockey leaf game, in which Trail Blazers Nelson Maple Leafs in Trail. coach ot the Trail squad tonight said he would send out the same lineup as beat Kimberley and held Nelson scoreless until the last two minutes of their last game. It will be: Poison, goal; Anderson, Norris and Wade, defence; Christenson, Appleton and Marshall, Forrest, Calles and Cowland, Martinson, forwards. ■ - Cooper Coasts in for Medal Honors SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 (AP) —Coasting in with a steady par 71 to add to his great first round 65, Harry Cooper compiled a 30-holc total of 136 today to win qualifying honors in the $5000 San Francisco match play open golf tournament The slightly built veteran of many a fairway campaign, now unattached and playing out ot Chicago, breezed home at' the head of a formidable field to pick up $250 for low medal score as well as to.as- sure himsef of additional money as one ot the 32 who will begin match play tomorrow. His six under par effort of the first round proved the clincher. With it he set a new record for the par 35-36—71 Lakeside course. The 65 was equalled today, however, in sensational fashion by Jphn Perelll of Tahoe, Calif., whose 36- hole total of 139 put him into a second place tie with Art Doering, Jr., of Chicago. With Stane and Besom Results of Collinson cup competition games played at the Nelson Curling club rinks Thursday night follow: J. A. Smith beat J. H. Long, A. J. Hesse beat S. P. Bostock, John Dingwall beat John Teague, Alderman A. G. Ritchie beat T. A. Wallace, William Marr beat J. J. Mc- Ewan, Alf Jeffs beat A. B. Gilker, T. R. Wilson beat E. E. L. Dewd- ney, J. G. Bennett defaulted to Robert Smillle, W. T. Fotheringham beat E. H. Simpson, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie beat Robert Andrew. DWYER RESIGNING HALIFAX, Jan, 19 (CP) - Banc Michael Dwyer today announced he was resigning as minister of Eublic works and mine and mln- iter ot labor In the Nova Scotia Sovernment Jan. 31 to become credent and general manager of the Nova Scotia Steel St Coal company. He will retain his seat in the legislature. ■ ." Balfour Wins in One Finalr Loses Second al Trail TRAIL: B. C Jan. 1» - PUylM In the finals of two competitions of tie Tretl Curling Club M&fbavid alfour'B rink defeated W. L. Wood's 10-8 to win the Crown Point competition top awards, but drotped the Patron's cup to W. P. Somervllle's four, who won M.' Balfour's crew won its first game against Wood at 6:80 but lost in the second game, Which followed Immediately after. No scheduled garnet are potted tor Friday night '■ - Snow Molls With Canadian Club Rossland Hears B.(a Librarian ROSSLAND. B.C., Jan. 19-Dr, Kaye Lamb of Victoria, provincial librarian and. archivist held, a crowded hall of Rossland Canadian club members interest-bound for nearly two hours in a talk On "a Better Understanding.bt the French sople'V He answered many ques- mS. :f..- , •; I Hit address wai highly' Instruc- re. He spoke of the Frenchman's views on life, his political opinions tlve. He spoke of the views on life, his pollti and his national and International attitudes. -. . Interesting comparisons of the French and Canadian were made with reference to university life, political reactions;- night life home life. , ■ -,*-*' : and Natives Strike in *. Burmese Plants RANGOON, Burma, Jan. j? (CP- Havas) — More thanJOMffiatives were on strike in British-owned plants today in answer to a gen* eral strike call issued by, Burmese nationalist leaders in protest against item government measures used to fight flie civil disobedience campaign. One thousand employees of theThirma Oil company at Sy- riam stopped work. They were rSr- lowed by employees of the -British Petroleum company. F.A.C. Juvenile j Trim M.R.K. 11-0 PORTLAND, Jan.'19 (CP).-Van- couver's downtrodden Lions gained a measure of revenge for the 15 defeats they have suffered in the Pacific Coast Hockey league schedule this season when they defeated the league leading Portland Buckaroos 3-2 here tonight. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Social . . . JAFIjRAj , JAFFRAY, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs. P. Hufry, Jr., and son, Niel of Galloway, accompanied by Mrs. A. Wellander of Jaffray and Miss Mae Volsey of Sand Creek, motored to Cranbrook, Mrs. A. Wellander remained there to spend a few days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumont of Galloway were Cranbrook visitors. F. Wellander of Jaffray was a visitor in Wardner. N. Atwood and Eddie Barr of Jaffray motored to Cranbrook. A. Wellander ot Jaffray wai a Cranbrook visitor. L. Atwood of Jaffray returned home from Mayook, where he was employed. Miss Nellie Barr of Jaffray was in Galloway visiting friends. Social... Arrow Creek „ ARROW CREEK, B. C.-Mrs. G. S. Ingram visited her daughter Mrs. J. Gardiner of Canyon this week. Among those attending the of-1 ficial opening of Creston Consolidated Junior and Senior high school from Arrow Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cardinal. Mrs. E. D. MacDonald and son, Mrs. S. Craig, and K. Feidler.' J. Kennedy left for Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weary of Kimberley visited Arrow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson visited Canyon. Miss Moore visited Arrow Creek school. E. C. Ward, O. Arrowshiith and J. CoMey are busy with their logging operations. r Hume Hotel. NeiSOn, & c. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME - C. P. McNutly, O. A. [Bremner, George F. phaw, Vancouver; Mrs. James F. Donaldson, Miss Winnie Catt, Salmo; A. G. Row land, Penticton; W. I. L. Roadhouse, Kelowna; G. R. Lomax, Rossland: W. R. Bradley, Calgary; B. T. Thompson, Toronto; F. M. Owens, Edmonton, VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS :?YOUB VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel 900 Seymour tt, Vancouver, B.C. Newly Renovated Throughout Phones and Elevator. A. PATERSON. late ot Coleman, Altai, Proprietor TRANSPORTATION-Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS .LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. arid 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. Trail—Phono 135 Nelson—Phone 35 Tsssm M. H. MolVOR, Prop. Special Bargain NELSON and GRAND FORKS TO TRAIL and RETURN Going January 27 and 28 Return up to January 30 COACH CLASS Return Fares to TRAIL From; Grand Forks .... $2.25 Caieade 1.95 South Slocan ... .85 Bonnington .... .90 Nelion 1.15 Correspondingly low fares from Intermediate points. Minimum fare 75 cents. Children 5 and under 12 halt fare. No baggage checking privileges rtsiifiktiMitOAt. StjaasJajfVaTealS.a'lTareWt W,?'aS*VS*nW Following several days In which the mercury hovered around the melting point, sufficient to hold the snow, the temperature soared on Thursday to a maximum of 42 degrees, turning the snow .In most parts of the city into a mats of slush. The low for the day was 31 degrees. Traces of snow fell Wednesday evening, followed by a very short drlzzel of rain. The sun shone for a total ot three hours yesterday, as the sky cleared for the tint time in several days. - Mrs. Rogers Goes Io Rest, Nakusp NAKUSP, B.C.—Funeral tervices for Mrs. Marjorie Rogers, wife of W. J. D. Rogers of East Arrow Park, who died suddenly in the Arrow Lakes hospital January 11, were conducted at St Johns Anglican church, East Arrow Park by Rev. F. Browne of New Denver. The beauty of the floral offerings and the number of friends In attendance, not only from Arrow Park but from all parts ot the district, testified ot the esteem in which Mrs. Rogers was held. Interment took place at Maple cemetery, East Arrow Park.' The pall bearers were W. G. M. Hake- man, N. A. Herridge, J. Robins, O. Walsh, P. Young and A. Keffer. '-.■< Marjorie Greenland was born at Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Eng. (March 14,|189*. She came to Canada In 1920 and married William Rogers at Coleman, Alta., the same year. The following year Mr. and Mrs. Rogers came to Arrow Park where Mr. Rogers took over the Redlands Trading stores at East and West Arrow Park. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have taken an active part In the life of the community and have made a host of friends throughout the district Mrs. Rogers .was a charter mem* bers of Maple Women's Institute, and has been In office in that organization since its In&uguratUn. She attended a number of district conventions of the W. I. representing Arrow Park. For 17 years she was organist at St John's Anglican church, and she gave freely of her musical talent in assisting church and school entertainments. She leaves her husband and two sons, Walter, aged 10, and Leslie, age 12. Her father, W. J. Greenland, and three sisters reside in England, another sister, Mrs. W. J. Claridge lives at Arrow Park, and a brother, Charles Greenland, at Kimberley. Social... Grand Forks GRAND FORKS, B. C. - Miss Dolly Sutherland, who teaches at Midway, was a weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutherland. Miss Marne McLean of Greenwood, was among out-of-town visitors to attend the Greenwood-Grand Forks hockey match. Mrs. J, Dowling of New Denver, is visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Love. Mra. Hawkes of Midway was In the city for several days, having been called through the serious Illness of her son, Earnest who Is now progressing favorably at the local hospital. During her stay in Grand Forks, Mrs. Hawks was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr. Ted Passmore it on a visit to the the coast this week. Allen Cudworth of Greenwood was in the city Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund" Euerby returned Sunday from Nelson.- Mrs. W. Euerby and Miss Ruth Euerby returned Monday. LONDON -completed and a demonstration of'its equipment was given Tuesday by A. Virtue of Nelson.. ehild league hockey game which they won 14-0. The M.RK.'s Just couldn't click, and the FA.C. squad seemed to do everything just right Norm May in the nets for the losers did hot play his usual game, while Jorgensoft In opposite end had a comparatively easy game of it although he had some anxious moments In the third, when the M.R.K.'s put oh the pressure. Red Wassick, ' t his first game up id the company, got through for playing his first game, up id the taster company, got through for some nice plays, and took his bumps with the best of them. Jim Brown WIU Wood were the standouts for the M.R.K, club. y . • The Fairview club, playing a fast passing game, collected eight assists on their 14 goals.- Dave Dunlop. George Milne and Harold Tapanlla were good for three goals each. Jack Argyle and Ernie De- long snared two each, and Rege Newell, one goal. Red-headed Cece Maloney i*as held scoreless, but he gave three assists, Dunlop and Deiong gave two passes each, while Milne was good for one pass. ■ The referees were. Vic DelPuppo and Dalton Irvine. Timekeeper was Ron Newell, and scorer, John Worthington. ; . MORE ABOUT BOMBINGS (Continued From P»ge Ont) Hundreds of windowt were Shattered and police immediately undertook an intensive hunt through the Dingle peninsula, long A hotbed of Republicanism on the far western Irish coast REPORTS EXAGGERATED Chamberlain returned to Dublin tonight after a day's,shooting on the Moors. He said reports of the explosion were "greatly exaggerated." He was "not worried,7' he told. ,. The department of justice at Dublin issued a statement minimizing the explosion. It said: "A small quantity of explosive material was inserted in a one- Eound tobacco tin which seems to ave been placed in a hole in a wall about 12 yards from the hotel. •<• Damage caused was limited to dislodgment of a small portion of the wall arid the breaking of some windows in the Immediate vicinity." AIRDROME THREAT LONDON, Jan, 19 (CP) -. A threat te Wow up Hendon Airdrome i—-FINK'S-mi Semi-Annual Sale A STORE WIDE CLEARANCE . DRESSES For afternoon or itreet wear. Sixei d_gm_ . g\_, ■ 14 to 44. Regular to $6.00. &_f «9t| SALE PRICE dm Street, afternpon or evening. Sixes 3 to 9. AAAA to D. Reg. to $7.50. SALE PRICE, Pair top BURNS BLOCK Ladies? Wear ^Footwear Children's Wear Rossland Social ♦• By MRS, B. R ROSSLAND, B. C. - MM. Percy Palmer entertained the last Chiefs' association of Maple Leaf temple No. 4, Pythian Sisters,'at her home on Second avenue Tuesday evening. Routine business was transacted and refreshment! were J"™- Those present were Mrs. J. Gentile, -- -' ' ""- John' Cox, , Jfank'M. Jexander R. Page, Mason, Mrs. Herbert Mrs, Biiaie, n G. R. FERGUSON \ v . Thompson, Mrs. Howard Ferguson and the hostess. ■ ■._ L. McDonald of Revelttoka la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cammonl. Patrick Prestley is spending a fortnight in Nelson. '\_\ Mts. G. Clarke of Burton City . Is In Rossland to attend tha funeral of her father, Peter Goit Carl Schwartzenhauer has return- ' ed to Deer Park after visiting with friends here. tonight was added to the apparent attempt on the life of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's .son as British and Northern Ireland authorities sought to combat terrorism attributed to the outlawed Irish Republican army. Scotland Yard received an anonymous letter threatening to blow up Hendon airdrome wnich serves London. A large number of police were rushed to the airdrome. Passengers in a crowded coaoh of the London Northeastern railway also were alarmed when a large chunk of iron tore through the roof a few minutes after the train had left Liverpool Street station, London, en route north. The iron fell just as the train emerged from a tunnel, and passed under a bridge. No one was injured, though splintered- wood fell among the passengers. An investigation into the cause of .the mishap was started at once, Jteimy Allen paced hit team to a 1310-1238 Win over Ross Rileys' ten pin smashers, and became holder of the Irvine shield, in finals play at the Legion Bowling club alleys Thursday night' • ■ Allen ran up high Individual score of 193, and high aggregeate of 338. Teams and scores were: J. AU.EN'-. R. Leonard 84 95- 1J9 J. Longden 118 111- 229 J. Drummond 138 133- 269 W. Wood —..'•■• 158 137— 295 J, Allen : 193 145— 338 Total - 1310 R C. R Forsey Adds Goal to Rangers Count LONDON, Jan. 19 (CP.-Cable)- Harringay Racers' western forward line gave them a 3-2 victory over Wembley Monarchs in a National Hockey league encounter tonight, and put Racers back into a second- place tie with the Wembley outfit The Winnipeg pair, Steve Latos- kl and Jack Atchison, and Earl Nicolson of Moose Jaw, Sask., scored' for Harringay, while Jim Hag- garty of Port Arthur and Ottawa's Edgar Murphy were the Wembley scorers. Brighton Tigers defeated Earls Court Rangers 8-3 with Farrand Gillie, Oscar Aubuchon, Gord Polrler, George Greene, Tom Forgle and Ab McDonald contributing the Tigers' goals. Jerry Brown, Jack Forsey and Turner scored for the losers, Meakins Brothers Win, Joymakers' Holding a score of 29, David Meek -ft prize at th held in the fagle hall Thursday evening, Carl Webster and Ollle Peterson won second prise with a score of 28, William Sommers was master of ceremonies for the 28 tablis in play for the whist Albert Smith was in charge of the dance. Proposal Holidays Be Held on Mondays to Be Board Debate Proposal that statutory holidays, with three exceptions, be celebrated on Mondays will be a subject of de- ins and George Meakins,won first >rlze at the Joymakers' whist drive bate by the Nelson junior board of trade. At Thursday night's meeting- the board held that the subject was one which should be given considerable thought, and that a snap Judgment Should be avoided. Sharp Saws Hnvo your saws filed and jointed by 'machine. Median ctlly precise filing. Saws cut truer, cleaner, taster. Quicker service— youl! like our work- Any type mill file reconditioned. F.KIingemmith& V.Phillips ON, B.C. RILEY Cummins 103 82- 195 Innis 120 132- 252 W. Duckworth 137 98— 235 G. Spence 128 135^- 261 R. Riley 185 135- 290 Total 1233 Social.... QUEEN'S BAY QUEENS BAY, B. C—Miss Peggy Porteous was week-end guest of Mrs. Barclay and her sister, Betty, in Nelson... Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwab of Proc ter visited here last. week. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Livingstone entertained at a series of tea parties. Hon. Mrs. Perry-Leake, who has been spending the winter at Nelson, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, spent a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Hon. Kenneth and Mrs. Aylmer. Hon. Mrs. Perry-Leak spent a day in Balfour visiting friends. Officers Installed Creston Eastern Star CRESTON, B, a, Jan. 17 - Foi- lowing the Installation ceremony the 1939 officers of-Kootenay Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, were in charge of the Januaey meeting Tuesday night, as follows: ■ ■ • W. matron, Mrs. -H. Langston; W. patron, W. L. Bell; A. matron Mrs. Tom Kirk; secretary, Mrs. Q, H. Messlnger; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Robinson; conductress, Mts. W. Fraser; conductress, Mrs. M. R Joyce; Chaplain, Mrs. Bert Young; mar- shall, Mrs. W. R. Long; organist Mrs. F. Putnam; Adah, Mrs. W. S. Weir; Ruth, Mrs. R. M. Telford; Esther, Mrs.^T. W. Bundy; Martha, Mrs. S. A. Speers; Elfttra, Mrs. M. R. Palmer: Warder, Mrs. H. Young; sentinel, W. G. Armstrong. Mrs. Charles Kirk, who has been In charge of the chapter since Its inception about a yetr ago, who retired, was presented with a past matron's Jewel. "ON Iff' y ■ "'':At;rtiry Roisland Curling Rink ROSSLAND, B, C., Jan. lM; _ Wright's rink chalked up a second victory tonight in the Rossland Curling club's playoff leading to the Consols competition at the „B. C. bonspiel, when it defeated Dr. H. R, Christie's rink, 13-7 and won the two-out-of-three series. It will play the Trail and Nelson repre- eefiative rinks Sunday. ; Results of the Rossland club competition games-Thursday night foi- low: - !* Kenneth Martin 8, Richard Tinjmt 7. Alex Younie 12, Robert Anderton. 10. J. E. Gordon 8, Robert Anderson 7. Joe Burden 12, John Trlggs 8. 2 Amendments Made to Constitution of Junior Board Trade Two amendment! to the constitution of the Nelson Junior board ot trade were passed by the board at Its dinner meeting Thursday night. | The first made the immediate past president an active instead of a non-voting member of the executive. The second referred the constitution to a special committee to make a study with a view to electing directors for,two-year terms, three retiring each year. Find Your Job In the "Classified." Deaf Boy Now Hears Radio A mother of a deaf boy; Mrs. Mary Gamphler, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "I have Used two bottles of AURINE EAR BALSAM tor my boy, and now he hears everything on the radio. Before he used AURINE EAR BALSAM, he could not hear the radio." AURINE EAR BALSAM was created by a well known ear specialist for people hard ol hearing, bothered by head noises, earache, ringing and buzzing. Get relief today with AURINE EAR BALSAM. Costs only a few cents daily. Your money back if ybu are not helped. Sold by Mann, Rutherford Co., Nelson, B.C. (Advt.) fight that COLD 1 FEEN-A-MINT THE CHI.WINK GUM LAXATIVE WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER CROW'S NEST VIKINGIZED OIL TREATED COAL • LUMP • STOCKER • MINE RUN Wert Transfer Co. ESTABLISHED IN 1899 WPPWWSHi V NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, W» -p»ot thueB Cranbrook Overcharged $100,000 "^ Power to. Mayor Tells Board ALTA. SILENT ON PUNS TO REFUND DEBT. EDMONTON, Jan. 19 (CP)-Sil- ent aa to what progress was being made on plana tq refund Alberta's public debt amounting to $157,000,- 000, J. J. Sousa of Calgary conferred with provincial' government members yesterday while on a visit to the legislative buildings. Mr. Sousa and H. B. Reed of LoS Angeles made an arrangement with the governement last fall to look into possibilities of refunding the public debt. [Mk_ ■Jiurs - [mmlln I,,,; 0.0-0. *>V?z- I SSa&j SMTOi IACP MAZDA MADE IN . CANADA Proposed Power Plant Location Proved Suitable CRANBROOK, B.' C. - "During the past lett years the city has paid the East Kootenay Power company $340,000 and in view of recent developments I am Inclined to think we have been overcharged the sum of $100,000," said Mayor 1. M. Roberts at a meeting of Cranbrook board of trade on the subject of ihe proposed power plant now under consideration by the city to be located on the St. Mary's river. In outlining the facts of the situation Mr. Roberts stated that the diamond drilling at the location has shown It suitable for a dam, the consulting engineer's estimates show that a plant which could increase the present load by 40 per cent with a Diesel stand-by plant can be constructed for about $200,- 000, for which application for a loan has been submitted under the Municipalities Assistance act at 2 per cent interest. The cost will be definitely established when tenders acceptable until the end of January are opened. The operation costs would be about $16,000 a year, Including a sinking fund for repayment and interest on the loan for the 20-year period. Complete cost for the 20 years, without increase in load Would be $324,000. The compromise offer made by the power company recency would make the cost for the r.._._„ " ii" same period $368,000, or $44,000 V^f™"1* "": ,„ more, by which the plant would be- "f'J '£ long to the city free of encum- JaPan ™ brances. In answering questions which are current now that the project seems imminent Mayor Roberts said the loan would not affect the city's borrowing power. The rates for electricity will not be lower until the latter part of 1940, since the plant will no be completed until late next year, but a 25 per cent decrease, would be the result subsequent to that. The present annual load is about 1,260,000 K.W.H. and it has been increasing at the rate ot 10 per cent a year for the past four years. He concluded with reiteration of the serious consideration the project ha» been given by the council, unanimously in favor of it, and asked for a favorable vote on the by-law which will be submitted to the ratepayers when the loan is granted. Hitler's Girl Friend Homeward Bound NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP) - Piqued at the reception she receiver in Hollywood, Leni Riefenstahl, German film actress and producer and friend of Chancellor Hitler, was homeward bound, today. Before sailing on the German liner Hansa last night, she said: "It is not a secret they boycotted me in Hollywood. I was disappointed In Hollywood, because 1 thought that they were not very kind and they didn't have very good taste." FRANCE GRANTS PERMIT FOR U. S. AIR TRANSPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (AP). - The state department announced today the French government had granted the United States a six month permit for one or more U.S. transport companies to operate a trans-Atlantic air service to France for passengers, mail and goods. Unofficial information at the state department was to the effect several U. S. companies are planning a service to France this coming spring. Prominently mentioned are the Pan American Airways and the American Export Airlines, Inc. CATHOLIC PRIEST ADMITS HE JOINED PRESBYTERIANS FONTENELLE, Que, Jan. 19 (CP)—Rev. Real D'AnJou, former Roman Catholic parish priest of this little Gaspe settlement, admitted today he had joined the Presbyterian church and that 80 members of his old parish had joined him in the move. Asked over long distance telephone when he had severed his connection with the Roman Catholic authority In the Gaspe diocese, Rev.- Mr. D'Anjou said he was not prepared to discuss either the time or the reasons for his change of denominations over the, telephone. _GASPE, Que., Jan. 19 (CP) - The Roman Catholic bishop's palace here said today Abbe Real D'Anjou, had broken his connection with his church and was followed in his action by 80 parishioners. Diocesan authorities at the palace, headquarters - of Bishop F. X. Ross ot Gaspe, said Abbe D'Anjou made the move. "Some months ago." No reason was given. MORE ABOUT SUBMARINES (Continued From Page One) Yet In August 1814, Germany had only 28 submarines ready for service and 12 under construction. The Austrian flotilla numbered 12. Compare those figures with present-day totals'. Bldng. Pro. Tot " 10 81 - 123 ipan vu — 70 Grand total, 274. STRETCHES OVER WORLq This armada is distributed all over the world. Many have a cruising radge of 12,000 miles. In the last war the submarine campaign was largely localized to the Mediter- rancan and British coastal waters, ... In a future struggle it may become world wide with no part of the 85,000 mile trade routes of the Empire unmolested. Both In 1914 and today the destroyer li the navy's chief reply -to a submarine campaign. Once again the figures are disturbing. In 1914 Britain had 285 effective torpedo craft. Today there are 199,, of which 70 ire .considered obsolete, dating from Great War days, France, Britain's prospective ally, could muster 93 torpedo craft, Consequently, the entire powers could send out only 292 ships against 274 submarines of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo bloc. NEW U.S. NAVY BASES INTRODUCED TO SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (API- Legislation to authorize a dozen new bases for the United States navy, including an air and submarine base on the Pacific island ol Guam, was introduced today by the U.S. naval committee chairmen of the senate and house of representatives. Chairman Vinson of the house naval' committee said the projects, recommended by a special naval hoard, had, administration approval. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrand Adding Machines OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd. 638 Ward St, Phone 99 It HOLDS th, 1 ft the HEAT DANK up your lire with Michel Coal on D cold winter nights. Adjust tho drafts and retire In peace of mind. For In the morning you'll waktn In warmth and comfort to find a clean, hot fire still glowing. | IN COBBLE AND STOKER SIZES—ORDER A TON TODAY! MICHEL COAL VIKINGIZED , ^LAUNDERED CLEAN A^> PURE It Is true Britain and France have numerous escort and patrol vessels which should prove effective against U-boats. Small motor torpedo-boats and aircraft might be effective. But the British cargo- carrying fleet, life stream of the nation, is smaller by 2000 ships than in 1914 and there are 4,000,000 more mouths to feed. CONVOY SY8TEM Government spokesmen have assured the nation there is nothing to fear from a submarine campaign which has ceased to be a grave menace and now has only a nuisance value in wartime. The admiralty is convinced it would defeat any submarine campaign by a convoy system it developed and perfected late in the war. If war came again, the fleet would patrol vital trade routes. Many naval experts in Britain suggest these reassuring statements will prove illusory in wartime. They urge construction of more destroyers, small ships between 750 and 1,000 tons, more escort and patrol vessels, more strength for the light flotilla divisions of the navy. They urged immediate construction of commerce-protecting ships. VICTORIA MERCHANTS IN FAVOR MONDAY HOLIDAYS VICTORIA,' Jan. 19 (CP)-The Idea of holding public holidays on Mondays rather than on set dates is apparently favored by almost 95 per cent of Victoria's merchants and business men. Of 58 replies so far received to a questionaire sent out by the chamber of commerce, only three are against the long weekend scheme. The chamber sent ballots to 140 members. Under the scheme, sponsored by the Canadian chamber of commerce Remembrance day, Christmas day, and New Year's day would not be affected, but Victoria day would be observed on the third Mondo; in May, the King's birthday on the second Monday in June and Dominion day on the first Monday to July. TAKE LEMON AND BOOK TO BOMB-PROOF CELLAR TOKYO, Jan. 19 (AP)-Japanese armymen have been studying how to be happy though burled. As a part of air-raid research they learned: if you got to a bombproof cellar during a raid, take a. lemon, some light reading and don't move. The bomb-proof cellar Is Japan's ace-in-the-hole in case her big cities, vulnerable to air attack, should be raided. Already there are scores of large scientifically constructed cellars in Japan, and they are building more. BABY PLAYS AFTER FALLING FROM WINDOW EDMONTON, Jan. 19 (CP)— A' toy ladder propped in second storey room proved enticing to 18- month-old Frank Shelley, He climbed up the ladder and fell out the open window. In hospital today where he was taken for observation officials said the youngster "hasn't got a bruise on his body and has been playing since he was brought In." Vitamin A in Eyes Forecasts Colds NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP)-Vlt- amin A in the eyes, which helps seeing at night, also forecasts colds and dry skin, Discovery of this link Is reported by L. B. Pett, University of Alberta, Edmonton, in nature, official British science journal. Dr. Pett has a new. quicker way ot testing eyes for vitamin A and night blindness, or difficulty in seeing In dim light. He found persons with deficient eye vitamin A had 20 per cent more colds within a month after the tests than thov with adequate vitamin. Eighteen per cent of those with too little eye vitamin had dry skins, against seven per cent among persons with enough vitamin. These figures were taken froih a study of 783 persons. Subjects tested by Dr, Pett were shown a bright light for 30 seconds and then a dim light of constant intensity. A person with a normal amount of eye vitamin A takes 10 seconds to recover from the glare of the powerful light Treatment with vltaimin A of 123 persons who at first required 15 seconds to recover from the glare light, brought their recovery time to normal in all but three instances. However, treatment with an excess of the vitamin did not necessarily bring better than normal recovery. ,'. Those subjects who were given a diet deficient in vitamin A eventually required as much as 27 seconds to regain normal vision. MORE ABOUT UNITED FARMERS (Continued From Page One) The decision to quit politics ends all affiliations and political activities of the organization and places it in the educational and economic category that was taken by the United Farmers of Manitoba in 1932 and the United Farmers ot Canada. Saskatchewan section, in 1934. The resolution, passed after approximately 20 delegates had participated, in the debate that ended abruptly with a surprise motion that the vote be taken, declared the U.F.A. had functioned as an economic group taking direct political action. It also declared that it was necessary to. achieve more "effective united action towards such measures of amelioration as are possible within the limitations of our present economic system" and that it was necessary to receive more support Irom larger numbers of farm people. Therefore, the resolution declared, "The board recommends that we cease all our direct political activity and that no individual, local or association be allowed in any circumstances whatever to use any part of the U.F.A. machinery to endorse or promote the interests of a political party or movement" The record of membership disclosed 214J menfbers in 1909 when Henry Wise Wood, doyen of the farm movement now retired, started its, organization. Its greatest membership was recorded in 1921 when it had 37,721 members. The present membership is approximately 7000. More than 600 persons were crowded into the convention hall when the delegates to the United Farm Women of Alberta convention joined with the U.F.A. delegates for the debate. J. K. Sutherland of Hanna, a director, moved the resolution's adoption. "This is the most difficult thing I have ever tried to do and, to a large degree, it is going against my convictions," he declared, But it was the wisest step because of the divisions of political thought within the organization. There could be no concerted effort to improve farm conditions while opinion was divided. German Consul Asks , Censoring of Film OTTAWA, Jan. 19 (CP)-Dr. E. Windels, German consul general in Canada, said today he had sent letters to all provincial film censor boards requesting that they examine the Russian movie, entitled "Professor Mamlock". for anything which might hurt German-Canadian relations. \ Dr. Windels asked censor boards to either delete objectionable parts or ban the picture entirely. The picture, which Dr. Wendels said did not "present conditions as they arc in Germany," portrays the story of a German-Jewish surgeon scientist expelled from his clinic after the burning of the Reichstag and marched through the streets with the word "Jew" painted on his surgeon's gown. It was claimed the film was the English version of a play produced by communists of Russia "to stir up bad feeling against Germany." 7$$ t; R-FLOATI D.F1 .LATE AND «Ot NELSON MICHEL AND FERNIE COAL DEALERS West Transfer Company Phone 33 MacDonald Ctg. & Full Co. Phone 25s *? ■I.' J.:.....V^^-.-aW,:,'--.. DEATHS By The Canadian Press MIDDLETON, N.S. - Dr. John Bion Bosart, 79, a founder of American -College of Surgeons. MONTREAL - Mrs. J. J| Hay Browne, who celebrated 102nd birthday, Aug. 7, 1938. YORK, Pa.-Clifton Heathcote, 40, once played outfield St. Louis Cards, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Reds and Phillies. ift^l^i dmnjMWi!- INCORPORATED S?9 _M J67Q. NOW FOR SKI TOGS SLACKS < JACKETS * GLOVES SOCKS * MITTS LADIES' SKI SUITS There will be plenty of show yet so enjoy the winter sports In a new outfit. Matching sets of melton and blanket cloth, with short or longer style jacket. Navy, Brown, Red and " " Blue. Sizes 14 to 20 BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS Soft and* light to wear yet so warm. Two-tone sweaters with raglan sleeve and zipper fastening. Soft tones of Blue, dJO QC Red, Brown, Grey and Wine. Sizes 14 to 40 M»«)»«W SKI SLACKS You'll wear these for all the winter sports. An ideal garment in fine all-wool material, button or zipper closing, and t$0 AC elastic ankle bands. Navy and colors in all sizes yLtiJD Wool Sport Mitts Heavy brushed wool sport mitts with large gauntlet cuffs. Colors, Blue, Green, Scarlet and Navy. Sizes small, medium and large. (M 1Q —Main Floor HBC SKI SOCKS Heavy wool ski socks in white, blue, green and red. Choose yours while the colors and sizes are complete. Sizes medium and large. FQ- "-Main'Floor HBC Pair ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS Wear these atop a skirt or slacks. Fine all-wool imported sweater in gay or plain colors. The new high neckline, with or without a collar. Some gaily em- djl QQ broidered in wool. Sizes 14 to 40 MEN'S Heavy Blue all wool ski pants, that wi loops and adjustable waist bands. Sifes 30 to 36. SKI PANTS shed snow. Neatly tailored with belt tJO QC ' -Main Floor HBC BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS Here's a light weight all wool sweater, that's warm and comfortable. Two tone style with full zipper front. Shades of tPO QC —Main Floor HBC WEEK END GROCERY SPECIALS On Sale Today, Saturday and Monday 193 PHONES 194 BACON: Swift's Premium, In cello, Lb, _ BUTTER: Hudsonla, 1st grade, 2 Ibi COFFEE: Hostess, freih, lb, TEA: HBC Broken Pekoe, lb ROLLED OATS: Purity, Quick Cooking, 8 lb. lack PASTRY FLOUR: Monarch, 6 lb. aack .. SODAS: Christies' Premium, 1 lb, cart... HONEY: Linden's, 4 lb. tlni LARD: Swift's Silverleaf, L:...T: &4* ICING SUGAR! IDA 2 lb. cartons *°r. NO-RUB FLOOR WAX: . Old Windsor, OQA Quarti °*fTrJ, PUREX TISSUE: ___ 3 roll! **r. SOAP: Sunlight, __4 4 cakei **>. TOMATOES: Aylmer, QA 2'is squat, tin *»•, CUT GREEN BEANS: Aylmer, 17 oz. tins, t.C_ • 2 for m*W. PEAS: Size 6, Aylmer, flA 17 oz, tins, 2 for **>. CORN: Aylmer, Golden Ban. turn, 17 oz. tins, -ifft 2 for **V SOUP: Tomato or vegetable,, Aylmer, 17* 3 tlni *Jr. M 87* 321 V, 32* 23* 221 59* blue, wine and brown. Sizes 36 to 42 SKI BOOTS FOR MEN OR WOMEN A serviceable ski boot for the most ardent skier. Brown grain uppers, Norwegian last, steel shank and grooved heel. ff> A «JT Felt snow excluder top y'itLO —Main Floor HBC TOMATO JUICE: Llbby's, 141/4 oz. tlni, <_■%_ 3 for "W TUNA FISH! Craw- ford'i, !/a'i, 2 for PINEAPPLE: Black sliced or crushed, 2 tlni 0RANGE8: California, 2 doz. GRAPEFRUIT: California, 6 for POTATOES: Grand Netted Gems, Sack 25* Label, 29* 39* 25* Forks, $1.7$ ROAD FOR CULTUS LAKE CHILLIWACK, Jan. 19 (CP) - A new road will be constructed on the east shore of Cultus Lake by British Columbia forestry camp employees and a road on the west side of the lake will be widened and parking and turning spaces provided, C. M. Pearson, chairman of the Chilliwack parks board, announced today after a visit to the camp. - French Members Urge Arms for Loyalists PARIS, Jan. 19 (AP) - Members of the chamber of deputies sympathetic to government Spain shouted today—mostly for the ears of the foreign minister Georges Bonnet—that France must rush to the defence of Barcelona. Bonnet himself sat for hours in the chamber listening, apparently unmoved, lo attacks on his "no- arms-for-Spaln" policy. Spanish insurgent charges that aid already is being sent to government Spain .despite France's non-intervention policy were denied at the Quai D'C-rsay. MORE ABOUT TOURIST TRAFFIC (Continued From Page One) "We have not the complete figures for all ports of entry for 1938, but for the first 10 months of the year tourist traffic in all of Canada showed a decrease of 123,892 cars. From the information at hand it is probable that British Columbia alone will show an increase in 1938 over 1937. "The tourist traffic Is our leading business ,and is remarkable because, while we have sold our scenery to so many thousands of people, our stock has not decreased. "The Dominion government tourist information bureau estimates that the value of tourist traffic into Nelson in 1938 from Canadian cars only was worth over $200,000 to the city of Nelson." A vote ot thanks was given Mr, Pearson and his publicity committee for their work during the past year, HARROP FERRY UNCHANGED John Learmonth, vice-president, reporting on the Harrop ferry situation, said that no change, would be made In the present hours and rates. O: G. Gallaher of the public works department had stated he believed the present hours and rates were giving the public a "fair deal.'1 A protest regarding the service was entered by the Procter Women's Institute last November. Mr. Learmonth also stated he believed Nelson should endeavor to secure some of the traffic that now went through Kingsgate into the United States. Traffic at that port of entry was mounting by leaps and bounds, and Nelson should get its share of the traffic, Mr. Learmonth said. The council decided to prepare a resume of Mr. Pearson's report for presentation to the city council, and to include tjie board's thanks in the resume, for support given by the council. A letter from the Alberta Motor association, Calgary, regarding insertion of a publicity ad by the Nelson board In the association's journal, was read, and referred to the publicity committee with the power to act. A letter from the department of labor, Vancouver, dealing with the Apprenticeship act, was read, and ordered filed. Under'a new amendment to the act, which is to be known as the "Apprenticeship Act Amendment act,* 1938," employers would be unable to hire boys under legal age on probation and release them after three or.four months when it became neces'sary to place them under contract. It was pointed out in the letter that some employers hired boys on probation, got their free services. for some months, and then released them when the time came to pay them the apprentice wage. A subscription to the Canadian Forestry association was ordered renewed. It. was decided to purchase SO copies of the Nelson Daily News pictorial edition, to be published January 28. The papers will be sent out on request, by the secretary. A vote of thanks to the entertainment committee for its work in connection with ihe annual meeting, was ordered passed. 125 Canadians to Leave Spanish Front BARCELONA, Jan. 19 (AP) - One hundred and twenty-five Canadians, former members of "the international brigade, arrived in Barcelona from the Valencia area today with the expectation of being evacuated to France shortly. This will virtually complete the withdrawal of all Canadian former fighters from Spain. PLUMBING REPAIRS — INSTALLATIONS Phone 181 \\. C, Plumbing & Heating to PHOTOS ARE SHOWN IN SHIPPING SUIT VANCOVER, Jan. 19 (CP) - Photographs of devastation in China were entered Wednesday as exhibits in a civil suit being heard in supreme court by Chief Justice Aulay Morrison. They featured the defence of Anglo Canadian Shipping Co. Ltd., Vancouver, to the claim of Australian Dispatch Line Inc., San Francisco, for $9837 loss because the local firm concelled its chapter of the S. S. Sheaf Crown in August, 1937, when the Japanese launched hostilities against Shanghai. The plaintiff company's claim, to be argued today, was based on a contention that the war need not have interfered with the Sheaf Crown's scheduled trip to Shanghai 'with lumber. Child Writes Letter I to Pal in Heaven MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 19 (API—At the postoffice here last night a postal inspector qpened a letter addressed: "To God. In Heaven. Up in the sky." Written in a childish hand, the letter read: "Dear God: When I go upstairs, please let me see Floy- die. Bobby." Summed up it dealt with the devotion of one little "pal" for another. Flqyd, four, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Higstrom, Minneapolis. He died, a week ago. Bobby, six, his companion, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lewis, neighbors of the Higstroms. Floyd begged that his crossed eyes be cured so other children would not tease him. An operation was arranged but the boy died, health department records show, under the anesthesia, possibly a result of cardiac difficulties. A pastor and his parents explained to Bobby that Floyd was "going to see God" and Bobby wrote and mailed the letter. 400 CANADIAN SOLDIERS AWAIT ^ESTABLISHMENT LONDON, Jan. 19 (CP Cable).- There are 400 Canadians still in Spain who are awaiting registration after fighting on the side of the government forces, it is shown In League of Nations reports arriving in London. (A Barcelona dispatch today said 125 Canadians had arrived in Barcelona from the Valencia area with the expectation of being evacuated to France shortly.) 35,175 CIVILIAN CHINESE KILLED] IN 17 MONTHS SHANGHAI, Jan. 19 (AP) A The Chinese National Relief cbffl mission today reported JapanM planes killed 35,175 Chinese civil ians and wounded 44,050 in Chinsjts, cities and towns in the 17 montfi ending Nov. 30, 1938. It was en phasized these figures do not hi elude casualties ;n villages an rural areas, since it was lmpossl ble to get accurate informatlo from such places. LACO MAZDA LAMPS Sold by LACO MAZDA LAMPS Sold by McKay & Strettott 511 Baker St. Nelson, B.C FOR FUEL Williams Transfe 813 Ward St. Phone 10 "7 drovt th* Ntw Orttltnd lit.6 mittt ovtr ley toadt tt a Ot»IOl'oasla/|/.73"..lSl^flafsi'/ Spmtrini, Canadian aviatrlt. THE HEW , McDOWEUL ■nd THURMAN Miss Maty Spearing, Toronto business girl ai •Tutrix, drovft ■ new stock model Overland fro Windsor to Toronto, over hsiardous liifchwa: tinder the observation of the Canadian Autora bite Association,.. Her record: Hint unco 23d miles... gasoline 7.2 gallons... average 32.: mllea per gallon.., total cost for gaa $175. See the new, big Overland at your nean Willys-Overland dealer's. Arrange for a demo stratton at once. Drive the Overland your* —-learn how thonsanda are aaving money-4 lowest first cost—in lowest operating cost—wh they own this beautiful, comfortable modern 0 KLINE'S CITY SERVICE Z^l* OVERLAND '^•■*^t^ mi reun-a N1L80N DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C. FRIDAY MORNING., JAN. X, 119 MENCHMEN JEALOUS GF REPUTATION IN CUUNARYARTS foo Much Talking Spoils a Good Meal Says "Prince ol Gourmands" By OLADY8 M. ARNOLD IJ-ABIS, Jan. 18 (CPJ-The idee FOR . few drops... and ou breathe again I tore clogging mu- us, reduces swollen Opnbranea—helps :ecp sinuses open. VlCKS yA-TROWOL that cooking Is a man's art and should be jealously guarded from the meddling hands of women is never more evident in France than at the season of "big eating" which surrounds the fetes of the year end holidays. No woman — no Martha, Susan or Elizabeth — gets her name up in culinary lights in Paris, while the "home economics" experts who can turn out four appetizing dishes in an hour as they do in Canada are little known. It Is a saying In this country "a good cook is almost more Important to the army than a good general" and a man cook is always implied. Henri, Georges, Albert and Gaston figure in restaurant advertise- 1WM. A.ROGERS SILVERWARE PLATTER will odd a distinctly* touch TO YOUR TABLE Value, $3.00 far only § 1.50 and the windmill pictures from six Old Dutch labels. Bean a good, durable, silver pialo. Th. Ideal plallor and It also makes a smart buffet (ray for sandwiches. Actual •li. U'/i Inches long. Mad* by Onoldo, ltd. Offer good only In Canada while supply lasts. OlD DUTCH CUANSHt, D.r.1. "I" 64 Moeelsloy Ave, Toronto, Ont. I em enclosing —__. windmill pictures from Old Ovtch labels (or complete label,) end I for which please send IM Well 8. Tree Plotters. Whs. AcWreis Cfir— ments with tht drawing power ot great theatre stars while those who ave tasted their specialties speak of them with a sort of awed reverence. Cooking is a great secret art to be pored over and concentrated upon; the dishes are not merely mad-j—they are created. Parisian gourmands and gastronomic experts let out their belts in traditional fashion. The "prince of gourmands" whb lives modestly in a little house near St Augustln church and heads a serious institution called "The Academie of Gas- tronoms" insists this organization is of more importance to the welfare of his country than the diplomatic force. "To keep watch over French cooking and see that it does not deteriorate In quality and tantasie as has happened in other countries in this age of rush, is a sacred task and one of national importance," he said. "We have only given out 25 diplomas in the many years our Academie has been founded, for our tfests are so difficult that only true artists are capable ot succeed- ^But," he. finished apprehensively. "Let us stop talking, for the lunch hour approaches and nothing is so bad for one's appetite or so spoils a well-cooked meal as too much talk." ' Husband's Work Earn Ihe Money To Keep a Home By CAROLINE CHATFIELD On land or sea, It's love, work and money that makes the wheels go round. It's love, work and money that start the engines running, the propellers churning. And the marital , ship can't keep going without all three. Here's where the man of the family slttaes; here's where he takes the lead, carries the heavy end of the load and the woman lends a hand. Here's where the two of them write the first chapter of the family history that may have a happy ending. We women are utterly dependent on the assurance that our loved ones love us. We are never so .caught up in traffic of life that we lose our desire to be told that we are loved. And we can never be at our best nor give our best unless we have the assurance. How can we believe it unless it's said with words and deeds? Hence, Mr. Husband's design for living is ready made. He must be a lover and say it with words as well as with the music of clinking coins. He must work to earn the money as well as to keep his self- respect and his wife's, respect. He must admit that his income says where they live, what they do, where they go and with whom. Funny how love, work and money are inextricably mixed in marriage. While the hr-band is proving his love with sup irt, the wife is proving hers by tl ■ spirit in which she accepts what . i earns and also by the manner in ;hich she handles it. Every day before our eyes there are miracles being worked much like the miracle of the five loaves and fishes that were multiplied to feed thousands; wives who because of great love are stretching small incomes to meet great demands. Some of us know that it's a sobering business which takes its toll of a man. He must work, earn, save, invest, put up cash for current expenses and put up cash for future necessities not yet calculable. Consequently he must frequently say no with his lips when his heart says yes; call on his wife to retrench when she had planned to expand. Is it anv wonder that he sometimes come™ home cross, cantankerous and fault finding? % Your baby \ should have the best foods- Heinz makes them m*?S NEW! 0 BABY FOOD SERVER1 Safety first in choice of ingredients, safety first in .cooking and straining — that's the formula that permits mothers everywhere to give babies Heinz Strained Foods with perfect trust, Heinz Strained Foods offer baby delightful variety, meals fine and flavourful as your own. Babies thrive on Heinz Strained Foods because they love their uniform taste, their garden-fresh flavour. These foods are scientifically prepared—vitamins retained to a high degree. Ready to'heat and serve. Bt safe I Save time. Order an assortlftent today. tl KINDS, fitreinni Vegetable Soup " Strelned Apiicoi. end Apple Sence . eiielncd Cerrots . Strained Beef end Uvrr Soup s Rlrelncd rrvinee ■ Strained Bpinech • SI reined Pees .Strelned Beete. Btrainrd Green Been . Btrelned Mixed Greens . Strained Tomatoes' Strained Cereal. Writ, for booklet "What Shall I raad Mr Babrr> Sent free. H. J, Urine Company. Toionto. HEINZ vSTRAINED FOODS jut... U.%w Uillt Co. UmUai, reroute, I Inttrthe Purity HouraodloJInale Continue*. | Cash Prises Ivery Week. UiUn to Stenloni— CKOV. CJOC, CFAC w PURITY FLOUR Best for all yourBaking MARMALADE ffi Tin 39c MILK Small 6 tins 28c ">' MODERN MARK£T free: PHONE 1009 OEimr SOAP Gold 5 bars 17c Prices Effective Friday and Saturday January 20—21 DEAL NO. 1 1 pint Clo-Co.it I Bar Palmolive Soap 1 Bar P. fr G. Soap Alitor ...690 DEAL NO. 2 3 Hm Tall Milk 3 pounds Brown Sugar I Pound Coffee All for .'. 690 DEAL NO. 3 1 Bottlo'Vanilla, 2 ox. 1 pkt. Swansdown Cake Flour 1 bottlo Breakfast Syrup AlUor 690 SPLIT GREEN PEAS: 2 lbs. .. BARLEY: 2 lbs TAPIOCA: 2 lbs. SOUP MIX: 2 lbs TOMATO JUICE: 19% oz. 3 tins .. 15c 15c 15c 18c 26c EXTRA SPECIAL 1 16 ox. pkt. Soda Biscuits 4 tins Aylmer Soup 1 carton Salt AH £or 590 BUTTER: Goldvale, Flnt Grade, 3 Lbi 87c ROMAN MEAL: Pkt RED RIVER 1Q. CEREAL: Pkt. ... 13C CREAM 0? OO- WHEAT Pkt. ... LIS, GOLDVALE COFFEE: Lb. ... COLDVALE TEA: Lb OXYDOL: Giant, pkt 31c 33c 49c TOILET TISSUE: Silver Webb, 10 Rolls ........ 29c Prices will be given on the following items with order: Pineapple, Icing Sugar, 5 Ib. pkt. Pastry Flour, Cut Green Beans, Bran Flakes, Best Foods Salad Dressing, Llbby's Catsup, 26 ox. Jars Pickles, Minute Tapioca. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE SaSFSLZ hds. 19c OIUNGESSuy0.n^!ul3dox.59c POTATOES cm. 25 lbs. 48c LEMONS: Ke Lll-flMt Ever Sold In Nelion, Dor. ""^ BANANAS !xMl,'nt pruit 3 lbs. 24c GRAPEFRUIT ___ Dox. 45c CAULIFLOWER .... Lb. 10c Celery, Onions, Parsnips, Turnips, Carrots, etc., etc. HIGH QUALITY .MEAT SPECIALS Roasting Chickens... Lb. 24c Beef Pot Roast, Ib. 12c and 14c Beef Rump Roast...... Lb. 18c BUTTER Zt 2 lbs. 49c VEAL OVEN ROASTS Lb. M. ROLLED PRIME RIB Lb. 23. STILTON CHEESE: 2 Ib. bricks, ea. 50^ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ... 2 lbs. 25(^ SLICED BACON .Lb. 30* _ •■-■y:;i :■>■;:. ■■. ■:.;■ /"-^.y ■".■ ■ — NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. & 1939 $hee Prices .. —"^ Shoes for Entire Family at Exciting Sale Prices For Men Shoes Oxfords Work Shoes '__ Work Rubbers $3.35 to $6.65 $3.35 *o $6.65 ... $2.85 and up $1.45 to $3.65 For Women Entire stock on sale. Prices $1.95 and up. Overshoes $1.05 and up. All children's shoes on sale R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion ARREST 40 JOBLESS BEGGING-TORONTO TORONTO, Jan. 19 (CP)-Police said today they had arrested 40 RADIO OWNERS Save now, improve reception and tone as much as 30 per cent by factory method and an oscilloscope. Your radio picked up and thoroughly overhauled at lowest prices. Nelson Electric Co. 674 Baker St. Phone 260 single jobless who staged a con certed drive for funds by soliciting on the streets. All were armed with tin cups. They were booked on begging charges. -t»A«t nysa DEATH AT THE MANOR (Continued Froai Pag* Four) had been closed—tightly. What was it that Mrs. Horace Witherspoon, Jr., had wanted from the beauty salon at nine o'clock at night? Promptly at ten o'clock I presented myself at the salon entrance to the elder Mrs. Witherspoon's suite. The unwholesome Eliza admitted me. She had a sheet ot paper in her hand which she poked silently at me. It was the list of special preparations required for the old lady s treatment. It looked like an itemized account of the war debt, "Please get the things from the salon and bring them here," she requested in her too-soft voice. "Very well." I had meant to speak loudly, but somehow my own voice rose scarcely above a whisper. 1 was catching it too, this uncanny habit ot talking and acting as though the place were a morgue. When I returned with my tray of jars and bottles and my-pan of warm water Eliza was lifting the old lady from the bed to a great chair beneath the ceiling light Strange, I thought, with all her money Mrs. Witherspoon had not wired her room for side and table lamps. But there it wasl Wealthy people did the queerest things! "Put me down! Put' me down!" commanded Mrs. Witherspoon sharply, and Eliza lowered her gently into the chair. "Miss Hitter,, use the small table for your tray." "All right." I did as I was bid. I felt oddly ill at ease under the watchful eyes of the gaunt female who stood behind the chair regarding me suspiciously. "Go along, Eliza," said Mrs. Witherspoon crossly. "Fix my chocolate." "Shan't I wait?" Eliza was loath to depart. "No! No! Go at once!" The old lady lost her temper. "Must I tell you twice? Go along!" "Yes, I'll go." Eliza's lower Up trembted uncertainly. She crept noiselessly front the room. Relieved, I set about preparing the treatment. It really was not so NELSON Social.. By MRS. M. 3. V1GNEUX SEE OUR WINDOW OR PHONE US FOR SPECIALS HILLYARD'8 Fairway Grocery Phone 214 Vie Crawford, Mgr • Mrs. P. Gray Lawrence, Vernon street; entertained yesterday and Wednesday afternoon at the tea hour, on the latter occasion for her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre of Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane and son, John, of Wynndel were in the city lor the funeral of Mrs. Crane's father, the late J. B. Winlaw, Wednesday. • Henry Erickson ot Hall visited Nelson yesterday. • Mr. Tarras ot Ymir visited town yesterday. • Mrs. Percy Talbot was in the city from Nakurp Wednesday. • Very Rev. A. L. Mclntyre of Rossland went to Cranbrook Thursday morning to attend the funeral of. Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. C. McKenzie today. e H. Spfcvy was in town from Ymir yesterday. • Mrs. F. Horrey was in the city trom Nakusp Wednesday. • Miss Gertrude Gardener of Nakpsp is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton H. Pearson, 502 First street, Fairview. • ,Mr. and Mrs. E. W. -Carson and family have arrived in the city and taken up residence on Maple street, Fairview. • Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr left via the Great Northern yesterday for. Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend several weeks,' • Mrs. J. F. Donaldson of Salmo spent yesterday in Nelson. • Shoppers in Nelson yesterday included Mrs. Charles Cote ot Salmo. • Rev. C. F. Sullivan. C.S.S.R., ot Slocan district is in Cranbrook to attend the funeral of Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. C. McKenzie. • Among those In town for tha funeral of al! B. Winlaw, was Michael DuMont, lumberman of Galloway, • Mrs. J. D. Foggo is reported to be improving nicely following an operation in the Kootenay Lake General hospital. IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING Send It in by Parcel Post It will receive our prompt attention dtalwsuA fyuvJillBM 497 Baker St Nelson, B. C. complicated in spite of the dabs of this and that I had to take from a half-dozen different containers. Just the usual night routine, First the warm sponge, then the cleansing cream, then the tonic. But I could not suppress a start ot alarm when I had wiped that withered face clean of Its thick coating, Tho skin was yellow, like wrinkled parchment, too.. Mrs. Witherspoon was a sick woman, or I missed my guess. She had great blue circles beneath her eyes—she looked like death and sounded like it also. Her breath came rapidly and once when I leaned close to her I could hear her tired old heart thumping and pumping in her breast. "Hurry! Hurry!" she said at intervals. "I'm very tired tonight." I did my best. But creams and tonics were not going to do her any good. What she needed was a doctor and quickly. What was the matter, I wondered, that her family had not seen how terribly; ill she was? Or had it seen and not cared. The treatment took a good hour. Tired as she was, the old lady would not let me skip a thing. Finally, however, I reached for the last bottle. It was a straange and unusual bottle; I had never before seen the preparation, and I turned it curiously in my Hand. There was no label pasted on the glass. "That's my beauty mask," Mrs. Witherspoon explained. "The ingredients are secret." She brightened slightly. "No one knows what I ' Country order* of $10.00 or over freight prepaid. SAFEWAY Shop the S.ivow.iy at Safeway PRICES EFFECTIVE; FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY JANUARY M AHD 21 LEMONS Doz. 19c SUNKIST—Doz. lots only Oranges 3 doz. 35c SUNKIST-Famlly 8lie APPLES: Delicious, OC. 7 Ibi Ol L BANANAS 3 lbs.,.,,,.. 2# GRAPEFRUIT sior .M...i.2_4 SWEET POTATOES: 4 Ibi. BRUSSEL SPROUTS: 2 Ibi. . POTATOES: OP- Netted Gem 12 lbs. LOV, PARSNIPS: 3 Ibi NEW CARROTS: Bunch ♦s Cocoa Vi'i, tin 21c I lb. tin 39c Hot Chocolate %V,tto. . 230 10c 10c RED ARROW SODAS Freih from the oveni. Large slxe. 2 Pkts. • • • 31c PEAS and CARROTS: Aylmer, 2 tins 230 CORN: Aylmer, Golden Bantam, 2 tim 21. BONELESS CHICKEN: Tin ...... 290 CATSUP: Aylmer, bottle 170 PINEAPPLE JUICE: Libby'i, 3 tint 330 APRICOTS: Aylmer, iqti., 2 tins . 290 COCOANUT: Medium, lb. ....... 170 PITTED DATES: 2 Ibi. 220 BUCK FIGS: 2 Ibi .210 DRY APRICOTS: Lb. ,.-.- 190 CRISCO: 3 lb. tin 630 SUNNY BOY CEREAL: Large pkt. 280 HetHund's BAKED BEANS [ BAKED i 16ox„2tini 270 LUNCH LOAF Vi't, tin 140 WALNUTS FRE8H PIECES Lb ..25< BUTTER FIRST GRADE HIGHWAY 3 lbs 870 Airway TEA Lb. ........470 PALMOLIVE SOAP OLIVE OIL SI4UTV COAI- 3 bars 170 PERSONAL SHOPPING SYRUP, Rogers 5 ib. tin 35c | | CHIPSO ... Large Pkt. 16c PERSONAL SHOPPING COFFEE G^0UMD SPECIAL PRICES AIRWAY .... lb. 25c EXCELLO .... lb. 29c Sold on a money back guarantee—Try a pound today. QUALITY MEATS HAM OR BACON—Swlft'i Premium Tendered, \C/t half or whole; lb *"' BONELE8S PICNICS OI> COTTAGE ROLL8- 21t Per Ib "«~ PICNICS—Union Tendered; Ib BACK OR 8IDE BACON — Swift's, 1 Ib, cello 1QA package; lb. - mW"T 230 BACON—By the piece; per Ib HAMBURGER STEAK —3 Ibi BREAKFAST 6AU- 8AGE-4 Ibi SMALL PORK 8AU- 8AGE-Per Ib LEAN BEEP AND KIDNEY-2 Ibi PRIME RIB ROLLED ROA8TB-Lb 280 250 250 200 250 230 EGGS FRESH FROM LOCAL PRODUCERS Grade A, Large Grade A, Medium 2 doz. 65c Doz. 30c JNt Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED is in it," she boasted. "They're all after it, all the girls, but I won't tell them. It's my secret. MY beauty secret! Horace makes it up for me." HER beauty secret! Poor, deluded old lady. "Well, get on with it!" Her tone sharpened. "When you've finished with the mask you may go. It stays' on all night. At ten in the morning you come in and wash it off!" 'All right." I shook the bottle. The stuff inside was gray and thick, I molded it onto her face. It dried rapidly. It had a pungent odor that got up my nose and made me sneeze. "HUurn the tray to the salon," she directed, blinking at me. She was like a mummy, a thousand- year-old mummy, with the mask dried on her face in drab ridges. I wiped my hands and got my bottles together. "Good night," I said,, but she did not hear. Her head had fallen forward on her breast—she was sleeping. I tiptoed from the room. » • * At a quarter past eleven I was in bed and fast asleep. At twelve I was awake, wide' awake, and wondering why. Had I been dreaming? In my dream someone had made a noise — a noise like a falling chair. Only it had been a muffled noise—far away. For no reason at all the goose pimples rose on my arms and a prickling sensation ran the length of my spine. 1 felt my hair standing on end.' And then I heard a sound—a sound like someone carefylly righting a chair. And it was not in a dream. I was wide awake! I do not know now why I got out of bed and opened the door that led to the salon. But I did. I turned on the light, quickly, before I could remember how frightened I was. There was no one in the salon and the lobby was quite deserted. I sighed in relief. I raised my arm to snap off the light, and then I saw—I saw the chair -that had fallen and had been righted again! It was the chair by the round black table that had no legs! I knew it was that chair, for three hours earlier I had sat in it as I had gone over the list of the morrow's appointments. I had left the chair pushed flush with the table, and now it faced sidewise, to match the position of its companion at.the opposite end of the table. As I stared, scarcely believing my eyes, my attention was caught and held by a rippling movement of the silver LAST WEEK OF OUR WINTER SALE Further Reductions on Clearing Lines Till Saturday Night • ■ Knitted Wool Sweaters ahd Pullovers Many styles and colors that sold regularly to $5.95. SALE PRICE lpl."b to Ipi.jD WOOL GLOVES TO CLEAR Fancy Knit Wool Cloves, fawns with QA. coloreo" cuffs. TO CLEAR «WC Wolsey Knitted Wool Cloves in hand knit styles. Blue, brown and red. to $1.95. QAA FINAL CLEARANCE OjC HEMSTITCHED AND PLAIN WABASSO SHEETS Sizes for single and double beds. (1*1 AA SALE PRICE, each tPl.UU 25 DRESSES which include silk, chiffons, printed crepes, plain silks and fine woollens. Also a few evening frocks in crepes and velvets. Final Clearance . Wabasso Hemstitched Sheets in a quality that will give satisfaction. (PQ QQ . Size 90x108. Pair «pJ.30 2 only Wool Bed covers. Blue and green re-' versible make. Regular $10.95. dJ7 AC TO CLEAR «Pr.lKj Striped and fancy Flannelette, imported OC'a quality. YARD fctfC,, Large size Bath Towels. New fancy ''Aufl checks. EACH WC Don't Forget Saturday Is the End of Our Winter Sale Phone 200 mm Ttunt Baker St READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS curtain surrounding the third anteroom. (To Be Continued) A GLASS OF MILK A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY PASTEURIZED OR RAW MILK KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY PHONE 116 . OVERWAITEA LIMITED ==SPECIALS=== FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUTTER Flr" 0r,de Overwaltea Brand . 3 lbs. 871 CORN: Golden Bantam Royal City, large tint, 2 for 25^ TOMATO JUICE: Drinkmore, 25 Vz ox., 2 tint ... 25c SOUP: Aylmer, tomato and vegetable, 3 tins for .. 25£ SALT: 3Vi lb. sack 90 HONEY—Creston, 4>/2 lb. tin 591 Bargain! In the "Claiilfled" Todayl REBUILT BEATTY WASHERS Greatest value yet. Inquire about exchange guarantee. Dealers in all towns. Priced at $29.50 Beatty Washer Store Phone 91 321 Baker fiMahiw yoK/i FLOUR: Paitry, Monarch, 5 Ib. tack 230 PHONE 707 FREE DELIVERY YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND £diik Ct. Camihu. Ward St. Opp. Capitol Theatre ygHHyn^iJi mm. m''^.m>s!^^mimmfi. ^ PAQE SIX -t- Wmm: latin Neate Established April 22, 1901 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 269 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Department^ MEMBER OP THE*CANADIAN PRESS AND , THE AUDIT BUREAU OP CTRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 PROBE OCEAN BED TO READ GEOLOGIC HISTORY Bqried beneath the waves is the earth's great unknown area, hardly mentioned because it has seemed so inaccessible. Now, thanks to a scientific "gun," science is about to embark upon one of the greatest exploring adventures in t™ human ;history. • Dr. Charles S. Piggott, a chemist-landlubber of the Carnegie institute of Washington has taken to sea a sounding device that literally shoots a core out of the ocean's bottom and brings it to the surface where the record of past ages may be read. \ Of the hundreds of contributions presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Piggott's report of preliminary findings on what is in the ocean's depths opens one of the widest vistas for the future, states Science Service. In the deeper parts of the ocean, the record of the earth's history is preserved in layers of sediment, deposited in orderly sequence, century, after cen- ,tu7. Two miles and trior e' beneath the ocean's surface a Ipe-like drill has been forced up to 10 feet into the mud by {the explosive force of artillery powder. The samples thus obtained have given surprising information. There were four'ice periods and five eras of water warmer than now Jn the Atlantic Ocean, new evidence of the famous ice ages it the pleistecene geologic era which just preceded the present. At one period in the earth's past there was a strange. kge of giants among shells that fell to the ocean's bottom. A new core sampling device, hung on seven miles of special steel cable, will go into exploratory service this ppring. "RADIO INSPECTOR FOR THE KOOTENAYS" Pointing out that the federal government's excuse for refusing to station a radio inspector in Nelson—an insufficient number of radio licences in Nelson to warrant such a service—could not apply if the whole Kootenay territory .were considered, the Cranbrook Courier suggests that united action by the two Kootenays, to get government action is called for. 'Everyone will agree with the contention of the Cranbrook paper that the Kootenay is clearly entitled, on the strength of radio licence revenue alone, to an adequate Inspeotional service from a resident official. The Courier's remarks on the radio situation in this territory, offered recently, were as follows: • "For some time past the Cranbrook Amateur Radio association has been advocating the appointment of a resident government radio inspector for this district. A resolution to this effect has been adopted, and has been endorsed by various other representative organizations. "It is noted that the city of Nelson recently made application to the Dominion radio branch superintendent n Victoria to have an inspector stationed there, and that the plea was turned down on the ground that revenue from f;radio licences in that city was insufficient to warrant such | attuppointmetit. , - "It would appear the time has come for East and ■West Kootenay to get together in this matter and press ! (heir claim upon the powers that be with united action. Revenue derived from radio licences in the combined Kootenays certainly warrants the full-time services of a gov- nment inspector, and until such is authorized radio own- i of this territory will continue to think they are receiv- r very poor value for their $2.50 tax. "It is interesting to note that during the past year uble-shooters in Cranbrook spent over 650 man hours hunting down radio noises and interference within the city. As expense is borne by the city and comes out of the tax- yer's pocket. The city treasury receives iy> share of the !.50 licence collected by the government and there is no gical reason why the city should have to bear the cost of |Jocating radio noises. Such should be the Dominion govern- nent's responsibility. "This district is at present served by the government adio inspector stationed at Calgary. His territory is so ensive that his visits are necessarily infrequent. "The Kootenays are entitled to at least one full-time overnment radio inspector between them—and at that he vould be kept on the jump to adequately cover the terri- ory. NAPOLEON'S INCHES So the Petit Caporal was not so petit, after all. At least I feet 4, say some modern researchers who have of late een waxing learned on the subject for the benefit of the ondon literary supplements. Probably about 5 feet 5, rather than the 5 feet 3 or so with which he has been credited ' Some historians. _ "Now surely, when they begin to add inches to the height of Napoleon, nothing is any longer sacred, and the ira of ballyhob and build-up has arrived at an inglorious lif perfectly fitting climax," comments the Chicago News. i"The charge, in effect, has it that the Emperor was a kind lof staturistic faker, who reversed the customary procedure jwhereby small men achieve altitudinous effects through Spurious heels and skillful tailoring. Napoleon's.heels were Bower than average, the London school avers. Moreover, he Hnade a practice of surrounding himself at court with the Pallest men and women he could find. "It may be so, since we are assured that no author- ssMlsftjiililif i i mi ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS', NELSON, B.C. FRIDAY HORNING, JAN. 20, 1939 ii i " SALLY'S SALLIES Isnssseal M I aSmtOfca HEwT It is fine to have a friend you can trust... but it is finer to have a friend who can trust yoa Cops ty]V. Kmg reenires BynAcwe, lnc. World rights reserved.- The only time a horse gets frightened of traffic nowadays is when it meets another horse. Looking Backward♦.♦ TEN YEARS AGO From Dally News of Jan. 20, 1929 Cranbrook defeated Kimberley 9-3 in a hockey game last night.— William Haines, Salvation Army commissioner, dropped dead last night at London.—The fireman Was killed and nearly 30 persons were injured during a train wreck at Hamilton, Ont—The weather here continued to get colder, yesterday's minimum being 10 degrees—W. S. Ashby of Harrop was a Nelson visitor.—Among visitors to Nelson yesterday was E. T. Coleman of Val- lican.—Rossland Miners defeated Nelson Kokanees last night here 1-0 on a lucky goal when Dub Mackie's shot was deflected by Roy Heximer of Nelson into the Nelson goal- Mrs. H. H. Pitts was elected president of Nelson Women's institute for her seventh term.—Leo Lom- sky won a 10-round decision from James J. Braddock. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Dally News of Jan. 20, 1914 Approximately 5000 railway employees struck yesterday at Albany, N. Y—The Moyie replaced the Na- sookin on the Kootenay Landing run yesterday for three days while the latter boat undergoes repairs.— H. B. Walkem, former assistant district engineer at Vancouver, arrived in Nelson last night to. assume his new duties as Nelson C. P. R. division engineer.—M. S. Middleton assistant provincial horticulturist, left last night for Victoria on bus- inen — Fire breaking out in the basement of. Vancouver city hall caused $1000 worth of damage yesterday.—Grand Forks defeated Phoenix 6-2 in an exhibition hockey game at Phoenix last night. —, Georges Carpentief,'Frel.cn heavy; weight champion, knocked ouUrlsh Pat O'Keefe last night. FORTY YEARS AGO From Dally Miner of Jan. 20, 1899 The steamer Danube. arrived in Victoria yesterday from the north with 60 passengers from Dawson City, bringing 'with them $400,000 in gold.—Professor Benedict of Vienna university announced yesterday that he had devised the Tes- la cure for consumption by means' of electric currents—Parliament of Sweden opened at Stockholm yesterday, Count Douglas, minister of foreign affairs, stating that Swed ish defences needed considerable strengthening—Mayor George Nee- lands, Aid. Fletcher, and City Engineer McCulloch visited Cottonwood lake yesterday with the prospect of making it the city reservoir.—Aid. Twiss of Kaslo visited Mclson— Hamilton Byers has left for a visit to his old home In Nova Scotia. SSSSWWSSS .SWSSJSSSSSMSSSMSSMSS Jut youMsdfr ONE MINUTE TEST 1. What is the capital of Turkey? 2. Do you know what instrument in a jazz band is often muted with a derby hat. 3. What city in the United States is called the "City of Monument'.".' TODAY'8 HOROSCOPE A delicate constitution may be one handicap of a child born today. To offset that, however, he or she will be tactful, resourceful and far- seeing. He will do well In any profession. An interesting year Is promised for those whom this date starts a new year. One who is now a stranger will help in his advancement. He must be wary of allowiny elderly relatives l* interfere with his plans, however. ONE MINUTE TEST AN'WERS 1. Angora, sometimes named Ankara. 2. The trumpet 3. Baltimore. . CAN LEARN FROM NEGROES Apparently there Is something that can be learned from the negro race. Negroes are not given to worrying themselves to the point of taking their own lives. They have a philosophy of life that might invite emulation. They are often Jolly and rollicking. They recognize the value of song as a life tonic. When they sing they put a lot of heartiness into It.—Regina Leader-Post itative metric data on the height of Napoleon exist. The present claim seems chiefly to be based upon the allegation that the peepholes at St. Helena, which. Napoleon had cut in the wall in order to spy upon his British keepers, were of a height that would require him to be 5 feet 6, to look through thfan comfortably. Among other things, this overlooks the possibility that the great peeper may have stood on tiptoe, or sat upon a high stool to do his spying. "It was Victor Hugo who thought that Napoleon was big enough to 'embarrass God.' Doubtless an inch or two either way in the mere physical stature of such a man is not very important..But H. G. Wells, in the 'Outline,' ex- , pressed a contrary thought when as ascribed the Corsi- can's downfall, not to Grouchy's blundering, but to the theory that 'God became bored' with his puny, strutting, peacock figure." BACKING IN LATER PASSING ON YOUR first turn to overran and then booking Into the bidding Utter tells your opponents the same thing you tell ypur partner — that you have a weak hand and are mainly trying to interfere with their affairs. It Is likely to get you doubled on a hand which would not bo doubled It you had eoma Into tha bidding at your earliest opportunity. If you have really quite a formidable array of offensive strength, you may pick up wine extra points by postponing your entry Into the fray. '":■-AS *.■•-' ,5 Q 86 , q io e s A J9 10T54 + 843 ♦ 832 ♦ » 53 w A Alt JO 87* V 10 7 2 4 K8 *A A None Ik i 4 A3 S . K Q J 10 7 « 5 I v (Dealer: East, East-West vulnerable.) At all tables of a slx-tablo duplicate, bidding ot this deal began with 1-Spade by East In moat cases South now took some definite acUon. It Included an Informative double and club calls ranging all the way from tm> to five, in every ease the South players wound up as deel p a-crs at contracts of 5-Clubs, some of Cop.rij.ht 1959, it King . Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid and Play them doubled and gome of them not Of course the best score from these tables waa made on the doubled contracts, since a olub game la cold, with the loss of a trick each In hearts and trumps. The player who made surest of his tie for the top score waa one who - did nothing but pass on (he first round, feeling rare th* bidding would bo kept open, In view of his shortage In the majors. East's 1- Spade then waa answered by West's 2-Hearts. But bid 2-Spades, then South came In at 3-Clubs. West bid 3-Bpadea, East 4-Spades, South 0- Clubs and Bast doubled. North's two queens and ten-spot were all South needed to make hla contract wily. l ■ Tomorrow's Problem 4 J 8 B f.87 6* ♦ A Q 10 7 8 *A AQT42 :6 3 2 9 *8S V A0 e) K J6 tt sfc 10 8 7 5 A AK10 V KQ J 10 ♦ 80 + K62 (Dealer: North. Neither aide vulnerable.) What la South's soundest response to North's 1-Dlamond on this deal? restores SrntUcste, bat. HUMAN SIDE Inews; ' BY EDWIN C . HILL J South America Holds Many Opportunities for Adventurous Young Men STAMP CORNER By JAHE8 M0NTAQNE8 A codfish features St Pierre and Mlquelon'i new .postage duo stamp at top LEFT, alongside a child welfare stamp from Switzerland, a medical mission welfare stamp from Netherlands, East Indies, and a recent Hungarian value. Below from left to right, ore Portugal's stamp to a wine congress, a value from rebel Spain's national defence set, a child welfare stamp from Luxembourg, and Germany's stamp to mark the annexation of Sudetenland. Gd south, young man, and grow up with the country! Never before in the history of the world has there been suoh a climactic fulfillment of continental destiny as in South America, and nowhere In the world today is there a similar juncture of old and new civilization, such a proving ground for adventure and romantic excitement, whether you're out for money, for derring-do in a story-book wilderness, for flying, fighting, trading or the more-studious concerns of scientific exploration. COL. FAWCETT South America, with the great Cordillera of the Andes, its huge, uncharted rivers, heading back Into the gloomy depths ot nowhere; its vastlroother of Jungle, from the coast to the high timber-line, has been for centuries the land of mystery and high adventure—the land of tomorrow. But airplanes, modern road-building, automobiles and Diesel-powered river craft are making it the land of today. Planes vjrult over a mountain range in an hour or two with a load which would have kept a cavalcade of llamas toiling for weeks. The planes carry not only passengers and workaday goods, but also carry mining machinery to the abandoned diggings of the Conquistadores and the Incas, to which the Jungle had blocked entrance for centuries. MANY PARTS 8TILL UNTOUCHED Just as surely as the covered wagon and the pony express opened our continent, modern scientific technology has turned the rusty lock of a treasure house in South America. With all its coastal clvll- izntitm, its great and beautiful cities, libraries and old universities, South America, has felt only the lightest touch of the modem w6rla. Its vast store ot minerals, timber and raw materials are still to move into the stream of world commerce, and its strange beasts and strange AUNT HET By 30BERT QUILLEN "You make less in a UtUe town but it takes less. Jim's got Just enough to keep trom beln' po' white trash in Ntw York, but here It's enough tg make'him (elk about the lower classes." ' peoples are still "unfinished business" in our scientific bookkeeping. There are some, perhaps, who would cite the vast and continuous exploitation ot South America for the last three centuries, the once flourishing cities along the Amazon, now sunk in the slime and left to alligators; and who would therefore deny that there is anything new or Important going on there. But the fact is that this exploitation is only a shallow fringe. The late Colonel P. H. Fawcett British - explorer, who sailed to the Malta Grasso region from New York in 1925 and never returned, was an authentic witness to that Colonel Fawcett had gone to Brazil 18 years before as a member of the Brazil- Bolivia boundary commission. He had remained to explore—and to marvel, with his discovery of the ruins of an ancient civilization, not that of the Aztecs or the Mayas, older than Egypt or the Toltecs. He had come to New York and had prepared his expedition here. He had brought with him a plaque, about four by 10 inches in "size, given him by the ferocious Indians of the Matto Grasso region. It showed in bas relief, a regal figure, of highly sophisticated art and it was bordered with symbols which were the archaic letters of Sanskrit Persian, Greek, Hebrew and other ancient languages. He also brought photographs of ruins and artifacts of lost cities which utterly baffled scientists of the British museum. NEVER SEEN AGAIN In the Rio de Janiero library, he found a document ot the early sixteenth century which was an official report of a Portuguese expedition to great and magnificent ruined cities between the Xlngos and Tapajoz,rivers, flowing north Into the Amazon, in the Matto Grasso region. The Indians, unquestionably the most savage and menacing anywhere in the world, barred his entry to the land of the forbidden cities, which had been described in the report but they gave him for a talisman the mystifying plaques, which they said had come from that region. Col. Fawcett believed that here was an early cradle of civilization, older than the valley of the Euphrates. WKh his handsome young son, Jack, and Raleigh Rimmel, an also handsome young British thoroughbred, he left for the lost world of the Matto Grasso, never to be seen or heard of after his last runner had brought news of his approach to the forbidden land. In New York he had equipped himself with elaborate "magic ap- aratus. blinking electric eyes, chemicals to make fire on water and slelght-of-hand tricks. He said that It wu only by such devices that he had been able to establish himself as a god among the Matto Grasso savages. The entire party was unquestionably lost—killed by the Indians or succumbing to the wilderness. Col. Fawoett was a soundly ac •credited archaeologist and explorer. Responsible scientists have concluded that the still unpenetrated lower Matto Grasso is the archaeological treasure house of the world. A modern plane would reach It in a few hours from the Upper Amazon. To a bored youth who complains that the days of adventure are over, we cite this at random as one of the multitude, i of lures among the "Green Mansl6ns" down under the Southern Crow. Trouble spots in Europe for 1939 Include Danzig, Memel and the Ukraine, according to political observers. . All three of these countries at one time issued its .own postage stamps, Danzig still Issuing its own postal paper since it is a free city under the League of Nations. The Ukraine issued Its own postal paper from 1918 to 1924. In 1913 the territory became a republic, following the collapse of the Russian empire, ot which it had been a part. Russian stamps were overprinted with the new Ukrainian coat-of-arpns. Later in the year the republic Issued a new set, featuring a peasant girl and man. FurUier Russian stamps were overprinted that year and in 1919. In 1920 a long pictorial set appeared, best known of the Ukalnlan stamps to collectors, though the stamps actually were never used for postage, More Russian stamps were overprinted in 1924. A charity issue for famine sufferers was issued in 1923. the year that t'.. republic became a. part of Soviet Russia, and began using Russian stamps once more, Memel, a small city on the Baltic Sea adjacent to Lithuania, was part of the German empire. It was taken from Germany and placed under control of the allied armies. French and German stamps- ovei- f rinted Memel were used beginning 920 while a plebicite was being taken In the small territory. In 1921 French Stamps were overprinted tor air mail use. In 1923 neighboring Lithuania seized the city, and the League of Nations allowed It to retain the city If it would be used as a Joint port by Poland and Lithuania. Overprinted stamps trom Lithuania were immediately Issued and later in the year Memel received Its own stamps as an area of Lithuania. Towards the end of the year a commemorative issue appeared for the union of the two countries, ffnd since then the stamps of Lithuania have been used exclusively in Memel. Danzig's first stamps in 1920 were overprinted German issues. In 1921 a standard ship design stamp ap* peared, and in 1924 the- first pictorial set was issued. Numerous charity stamps have been issued since 1921 and the first air mail stamps in 1920 were overprinted German stamps replaced the following year by the first of a number of-air mail pictorials. Danzig is predominantly German, and may be absorbed by Germany this year, when Its stamps will be replaced by those of the Third Reich. NEW ISSUES New Zealand has issued new plates for a number of Its current stamps . . . Sweden will replace current stamps with new pictorials of King Gustav and the Swedish coat-of-arms . . . Argentina will issue new colors and values to its current issue because of changes in postal rates . . . Venezuela has Issued nine new air mail stamps . ■ The Canal Zone postal administration will issue next month a six value double-size set of stamps to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Canal Zone air mail service. Values will be 5, 10, 15, 25 and 30 cents and |1 . .. The Japanese National Park series is being printed to modernize the empire's stamp issues and "for the purpose ot Sreducing international friendship trough the medium of postage stamps." The second of the nina national parks sets appears in April, featuring the volcano Aso, and tht volcano Klrisltna, Russia's New Young Communist Pictorials WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING TAKES TIME It takes 24 hours to raise steam so a warship can put out to sea. That Is why navies always have so many ships lying at anchor with full steam up. A naval force would be caught in a bad way if ap enemy fleet surprised .It and it cquld not sail for a whole day.—Windsor Star. B, C. CEDAR FOR SCOTLAND The decision to build 2500 homes In Scotland, principally of British Columbia cedar, should have the effect of spreading the gospd of British Columbia- cedar throughout the United Kingdom, and perhaps round the world. It might even spread it In Canada, where this prime British Columbia wood la not as well known or as extensively used as It should be.—Vacouvef Province. GOULASH Some wedding ceremonies on thla continent may seem elaborate but over in Hungary a recent wedding lasted for Seven days, during which 400 guests consumed four oxen, six. hogs, 1500 eggs, and 3000 litres of wine.—St Thomas Times-Journal J? Questions XI ANSWERS This column ot questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person asking the question be published. FRENZIED FINANCE Last January President Roosevelt In his budget message estimated the deficit for the fiscal year 1939 at $949,000,000, the smallest since 1931. In July he estimated the deficit at (3,984,090,000. In six months the master of economics and finance was "off" a little more than three billion dollars. Anybody guessing within a blllio dollars of the deficit figures of this January may claim a prize of one set of wax fireside equipment autographed, but not Insured—New York Sun. R. B., Rossland-Could you please tell me where to write to get a stamp catalog? Write Marks Stamp Co., Ltd., Toronto; Philatelic department T. Eaton & Co., limited, Toronto. F. B., New Denvei^-What Is the address of the Needlecraft magazine? Home ArU-Needlecraft, 15 Chapel street, Augusta, Maine. What Is John Cartmel's office address? John Cartmel, Government agent, Court House, Nelson, B, C. I. K, Stlverton—Will you please tell me how long it would take a letter sent from Nelson to England, via air mail, and what connections it would make? We cannot give you the exact time It would take as this would depend upon the particular boat from Montreal to England, some boats taking less time than others. The letter would leave Nelson on the eastbound train at 1:30 a.m., arriving at Lethbridge about 16 hours later, where it is picked up by the mail plane arriving at Montreal in 13 or 14 hour:! and catches the first sailing for England. M. B. R.—To whom should one write for Information on the exhibition to be held at San Francisco? Write to Chairman of Publicity Committee. World's Fair. San Francisco, California, U. S. A. F. MacL., Rossland-Can you tell mc if buffalo are kept In Jasper national park? , No. Buffalo are not kept in Jasper national park. A. M., Elko-Whom besld«s prop. erty owners are supposed to pay school taxes In a county school district* Property ownefs'are the only tax payers. 0. P., Creston—Can you give mc the names and addresses of firms manufacturing or selling novelties, toys and such articles generally sold In such stores as ' Woolworths, etc.? Rudolph Novelty company, 84 Wellington street. Toronto, Ont; R. A. Wyllle St Son limited, Importers and exporters, 1012, Hornby street Vancouver, B. C. 8MALL 8TUFF The King's Royal Rifle Corps to which was assigned the task oi squelching trouble' between Buddhists and Moslems at Mandalay, carries more battle honors than any other unit of the British army. Let'i hope a little rumpus between rival church picnics isn't beneath thell notice—Windsor Daily Star. WANT VISIT Requests from rural communitiei to have the royal train stopped at various prairie points are said to have become so numerous as to be embarrassing to Ottawa. Would this not prove a good foundation for the argument that Their Majestiei should stay in Canada several months?—Vancouver Sun. VERSE A SCOUT'S PROMISE I'm a member of the Boy Scouts That are known throughout thi world; My promise is to do what's right Keep the British flag unfurled, To do a good deed every day Be honest, kind and true, To be loyal to our leaders ' And obey our parents too. I want to do my duty To God and to the King, Obey the laws of the Scout Troop, And honor to them bring. I'll try to be a real Scout And do the best I can To be a first class citizen When I become a man. J. M. PICKARD. 620 Victoria, St., . . Nelson, B. C. Have You Any Used SHEET MUSIC j Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a ■ Purchaser Two (2) lines ti times 80c net Two (2) lines once 20c net Nelson Daily News l>HON£ 144 A •^snnwmnwt^m Billy Conn Moves Mo the Picture NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 20. 19S9 Presenting Billy Conn, latest all-star entry In the fight game's dizziest division, the middleweight ranks, where everybody beats everybody else and then they start over again. Conn the Clouter holds no titles but recently has defeated Solly Krleger, recognized by the N.B.A. as world's champion, and Fred Apostoli, holder of the same title according to the edicts of the New York Boxing Commission. Which gives the Pittsburgh Irishman a pretty fair status In boxing's Dizzy Division. 9087 See Beer Baron Tony Drop Brescia in One Round NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 19 (AK.- fwo Ton Tony Gatento beat Joe [souls' record for the Jorge Brescia Ustance tonight flattening the tall argentine In one round before a frowd of 9087 fans in the big New- Srk armory. .Galento weighed 235 to Brescia's ! Tangling with the South Arnerl- •an, who lasted three rounds with Souls some time back, the pudgy sounder dashed in with the bell, iropned Brescia once tor a one- l-ount with a left hook to the body Ind then put him away for keeps pth half a dozen more of these ■me southpaw shots to the tummy. Groaning and grimacing In pain, I he clutched his stomach, Brescia as on his knees as he was counted Ut by Referee Whitey Healey. Two Ton Tony meantime, confl- ent his night's work was over, wed against the ropes and waved cheering pals. By cutting two rounds off Louis' time for the kayo, the barrel-shaped Jersey gent who sports the National Boxing association's No. 1 heavyweight challenger, furthered his campaign for a shot at the champion. The saloon-keeping clouter may get his chance in an outdoor match in June. Tony wasted no time getting the fireworks under way tonight. He had prpmlsed the boys and girls hereabouts, who think there's no one like the Newark nightstick, that he'd make It quick—and he did. He rushed Brescia into a neutral corner with his first charge, landed the first left hook to the mid-section, and had Mr. Brescia wrapped up and ready for the cleaners at 1:41 of the round. The crowd, which nearly filled the big drill shed and contributed a gate of $16,850, cheered for fully five minutes as the colorful Galento pranced around the ring waving his hands. Jfct. WofdcL Oosut lenoit Paces Smokies to Win PRAGUE, Jan. 19 (CP Havas). •-Trail Smoke Eaters defeated the city of Prague hockey team here tonight by a walkover soore of 8-1. The score by periods was 4-0, |,1-1, 4-0. Reinforced by MateJ Buckna, 1 Canadian resident here, the I British Columbia team romped • through the game. The sple I Czecho-Slovak goal was scored | by Lonsmln. Joe Benolt right wing, starred I for the Canadians, with three Soals. One each was soored by 'uckna — who usually plays with la Prague team — Dick Kowclnak, I Bunny Dame, Tommy Johnson, | Mickey Brenntn and Ben Hayes. MateJ Buckna, mentioned In Ithe report Is believed to be Mike I Buckna, who played on the IB uckna-Mickey Brcnnen-Nlck lAndreashuk line of the Trail ■ hockey club about four years ago. I Mike went originally to Prague I to play, and later became player- I coach. JOE BENOIT 6 Shufflers Off to Spokane Event I Sixteen Nelson badminton ex- arte will leave this city today to npete in the Washington State Brmplonshlpe, which opened to okane entrants Thursday. The 16 Jsonites will not enter competi- lon until Saturday. iThe party, accompanied by a for- - Nelson player, Don Wilson of nd Forks, will travel by four |rs, three leaving here this morn- I and one this afternoon. Ladies Play in Hockey at Natal NATAL, B.C.-In the first of a two-game series, the Michel Trites- Wood staff defeated the Fernie Trltes-Wood staff, 8-5, In an Interesting hockey game at the Michel rink recently. G. Peters of Fernie scored all the Fernie goals while the goal- ?letters for Michel were Sofko with hree, Young and Baratelli with two and Letosy and .Taylor with one each. Referee was T. Littler of Michel. Both of these lineups consisted of players working in the different businesses. Even ladles were on both lineups. Four periods were played. A return game will be played at Fernie. \\ CLUBS LINE UP FOR PLAY AS FIRST ROUND SCOTTISH GETS AWAY OLASQOW, Jan, 19 (CP Cable) ■—Fifty-four clubs—big and lit- • He—meet Saturday In the annual leramble that marks the first lound of the Scottish Football lip tournament Sixteen minor faguers are Included and the |ould-be giant-killers have inar- " most of the big games, Tven survivors of qualifying , afls oppose major league elevens Kte opening battles for the tro- CIGARETTES phy now held by East Fife, three play second division teams and the remainder are opposed to each other. The first-round draw. Huntley vs Motherwell Edinburgh City vs Stranraer Kilmarnock vs Berwick Rangers Falkirk vs Brechin City Clyde vs St. Johnstone Lelth Athletic vs Airdrleonians Raith Rovers vs Glasgow Rangers Falkirk Amateures vs Elgin City Forfar Athletic vs Hibernians. Blairgowrie vs Dumbarton. Alloa vs Ayr United Queen's Park vs St. Cuthbert Wanderers. Burntisland Shipyard vs Celtic. St Mirren vs East Stirling Bones vs Hamilton Academicals Dundee vs St. Bernards Duns vs Glrvan ■ Dundee U. vs Stenhousmulr East Fife vs Montrose Cowdenbeath vs Partick Thistle Queen of the South vs Arbroath Aberdeen vs Albion Rovers Nithsdale Wanderers vs Buckie Thistle Dunfermline vs Morton Third Lanark vs Clachnacuddln Heart ot Midlothian vs Penicuik Alliktk. FERNIE JUNIORS DRUB NATAUTES IM IN HOCKEY FERNIE, B. C -• Completely outclassing their opponents, Fernie Juniors skated to an 8-1 victory over the Natal Canucks In a regular Crows Nest Pass Junior Hockey league game here Wednesday night, Although beaten eight times, Myles, the Natal custodian, played brilliantly, stopping many hard shots as the locals pressed continually. Fernie point-getters were Baker with three goals and an assist Serek two goals and an assist Cairns, Singleton and Johnstone. Burt and Sklllings also earned assists. Wlnstanley Bav<»d his team from a shut-out when he scored on a hard drive two minutes before the end of the game. LINEUPS: Natal — Myles, Cimolinl, Kules- ki, Smith, Wintttanley, W. Weaver, Galla, Allgreen, Gergel, Fowler and J, Weaver. Fernie — J. Anderson, Cairns, Dolynuk, Burt, Baker, Serek, Johnstone, G. Anderson, Sklllings, McNaughton, Singleton and Wuson. Heferees—Peters and Baratelli. SUMMARY: First period: 1, Fernie, Serek (Burt) 9:16; 2, Femie, Baker (Serek) 9:46. Penalties: W. Weaver, Cimolinl, S mins.; Burt, 8 mins.; Serek, J. .Anderson. Second period: 3, Fernie, Cairns, penalty shot 3:10: 4, Fernie, Serek (Baker) 8:69; 5, Fernie, Singleton, 11:56; 6, Fernie, Baker 16:09. Penalties: Gergel, Wilson. Third period: 7, Fernie, 1:06; 8, Fernie, Johnstone (Sklllings) 13:06; 9, Natal, Wlnstanley, 18:60. Penalties: Serek, 5 mins.; Gergel, 5 mins,; J. Weaver, Sklllings, Gergel, McNaughton. "1 Rossland Royals Ask Help of the Rossland Firms ROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 19-Down and out financially, the Rossland Royals basketball club is asking assistance of the Rossland business houses. A financial drive was started today. Owing to the poor attendance at the games here, the overhead expenses have been greater than the Sate receipts, and the fund pool as been drained. With the approach of the Kootenay and B. C. playoffs, money will be required to travel, and the club found this method the only practical one for raising funds In so short a time. Sport Simmerings . . McConnel Tagged For N.Y. Rangers By ALAN RANDAL NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (CP),—Carl Voss, co-manager of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey league, has his eye out for new material... He recently scouted the New Haven and Providence teams of International-American league ... At the same time Eddie Shore was looking over the Eagles and Reds for Boston Bruins. An Int-Am. publicity handout reports Russ McConnell, ace of IMcGlll University's Redmen, Is tagged for future delivery to the New York Rartgeri. . . . He'll probably go up via Philadelphia Ramblers. . . Pit Leplne, grey- haired coach of the New Haven Eagles, plunked down $5000 for the oabln cruiser he bought recently at the New York motor boat show. The New Haven club shapes up as something In the way of a proving ground for other Int-Am. teams ... A recent survey of the rostCT shows 21 players, who at one time or another wore the colors of New Haven, are now listed with other clubs in the league. Springfield has the greatest number ot ex-Eagles— SiX. . a „ Ned Irish, promoter of college basketball at Madison Square Garden, reports his program is headed for a new attendance record... Six twin bills to date have attracted 94,399 customers compared with 83,- 797 a year ago,.. The new Michigan licence plates on Joe Louis' car bear the Initials K. O... New York Yankees plan a few raises In pay this year and no cuts,.. That re-Identifies tou Ghrig, at $39,800, as the highest salaried player In the amlors. Snow Holding Up Skating, Outdoor Rink in Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 19 — Skating on the out-door rink here is held up temporarily until the snow plows are tree to remove the snow from the 180 suare foot area. Alderman P. J. Gallic believes Rosslanders will have many more skating sessions this winter, but he added, "The streets must be cleared before we touch the rink." Blazers' Manager Recuperating, Home TRAIL, B. C Jan. 19-T. H. Wei, don. manager of the Trail Blazers' hockey team, who recently was a pneumonia patient In the Trall- tadanac hospital, is now at home, Maple Leaf Coal-Getter By Walt Ball -PAGE SEVEN Over 300 Stane and Besom Experts From 14 B. C. Points To Be Here for the 44th Spiel Week-Long Event Open Monday Expected to Be Largest in 44 Years; 11 Tourneys Scheduled; Plans Near Complete Followers of the roarln' game from every Important curling centre of the province Will converge on this West Kootetnay city In record numbers this week-end and Monday for competition in the B. C. Curling association's annual 'spiel, premier event tof the provincial curling year. Well over 300 stane and besom experts, representatives of 16 B. C. sportltng towns, Including Nelson, are expected here for the fixture, opening Monday, January 23. A Lethbridge entry will represent that city. Vancouver, Revelstoke, the Big Missouri club of Stewart, Kamloops, Vernon, Rossland, Trail, Salmo, Creston, Kimberley, Chapman Camp, Bull River, Cranbrook and Fernie are the outside centres expected to send players. <,>- With 52 «a*WN<* points . he uep "me ♦J.Mst.. uvst veo.«. HV5 SECOND tM. tub-, *-efcse.ue_ U. S. Reps Lose 4-3, European Canadians AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, Jan. 19 (AP) — The United States hockey team en route to Switzerland for the world amateur championship lost 4-3 tonight to a squad of European Canadians. "OH ICE" At tht Rossland Curling Rink ROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. lfr-Curl- lng was slightly heavy this afternoon as the ladies continued their competition for the Archibald cup. Results of the games were: Mrs. N. J. Hamilton 6, Mrs. A. E. Harrison 3. Mrs. B. G. Leei 8, Mrs. Robert Donaldson 4. - Mrs. A. L. Johnson 3, Mrs.. J. H. Beley 9. W. A. Darby's rink will play Robert Boyle's rink on Monday instead of Friday. CASTLEGAR JUVES FALL TO TRAIL 8-2 CASTLEGAR, B. C. - A fighting Castlegar juvenile hockey squad Wednesday afternoon fell 2-8 before the onslaught of a team of experienced Trail Invaders. In Bplte ot snow and poor weather conditions the boys put up a rugged show. Despite the high score, Castlegar sporting folk declared themselves well satisfied with their team's showing. The lads have been without practice, but should show as an Improved team after they have had the use of the Ice more. Lineups were: Trail—Sam Saprinoff, goal; Rob,- ert Flnlay and Phil Thatcher, defence; Harvey Smith, Harry Dem' blckl, Paddy Mclntyre, forwards. Castlegar Falcons—Walter Houston, goal; Bob Morrison, Harry Royce and Tom McGauley, defence; Elmer Dams, Fred Tomonoff and Perry Romano; Fred Zebuin, Stanley Dams and Jack McKinnon, forwards. Martin Peterson and D. Johnson refereed. William Gopp, 6) Says Will Quit Icy Swims at 10 TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 19 - William Gopp, Trail's lone polar bear, today said he would continue to work and take his ice-cold swims in the Columbia river until he Is 70 years of age. , "I am now 69," Mr. Gopp said, "so that means I have a year to go." Expressing the feeling that he was "slipping a little" Mr. Gopp braved sleet and rain on Tuesday and took his dip as usual. "Yes, 1 swam," he said, "and managed much easier than I anticipated." "I challenge any man 10 years younger than myself to a swimming race,' 'he said. Goalkeeper at Work With candid camera shots still more or len popular, here's one of Earl Robertson, goalie with New York Americans In the National Hockey league. Earl has that "oo—this looks like a hot one!' 'appearance, and with just cause, Because the puck, happened to ne right In front ot him. It didn't get any farther however. NATAL JUNIORS TAKE FIFTH LOSS NATAL, B.C.—In a keenly contested game in the Crow's Nest Pass Junior Hockey league at the Michel rink on January 16, the Natal Juniors, after holding their own with their larger and heavier opponents fof more than two periods, weakened badly in the last period and absorbed their fifth straight defeat, 6-3, from the highly-touted Blair- more Juniors, who are, with the Fernie Juniors tied for the league leadership. Blalrmore took a 2-0 lead in the first period through well-earned goals by Giacumuzzi and Oakes. In the second period the Natal team dominated play and were finally rewarded when W. WeaVer was given' credit for the goal that was scored when the puck hit the goalle't skate. The visitors scored four quick goals, then with only two minutes to go two Blalrmore men were put off and Natal scored twice 'to end the game by a 6-3 score. Giacumuzzi and Oakes led the Blalrmore marksmen with two goals apiece. North and Peressini rounded out the scoring. The Natal goals were scored by Galla, W. Weaver and Cimolinl. The game was played on a perfect sheet of ice with both'teams using their body-checks freely. Seven penalties were handed out with five going out to the visitors. The lineups: Natal Juniors—Myles; Cimolinl, J. Weaver; Winstanley, Gergel, W. Weaver. Subs—Fowler, Smith, Galla, Halko. Blalrmore Juniors—Olson; Bias, North; Oakes, Hobson, Giacumuzzi; subs—Peressini, Allen, Rae, Currie, Soboda. Summary: First period—1 Blalrmore, Giacumuzzi (Bias); 2 Blalrmore, Oakes (Giamcumuzzi). Penalties-Gergel. Second period—3 Natal, W. Weaver (unassisted). Penalties—Roe (2), Giacumuzzi, Cimolinl. Third period—4 Blalrmore, North (Hobson); S Blalrmore, Giacumuzzi (North); 6 Blalrmore, Oakes (unassisted); 7 Blalrmore, Peressini (unassisted); 8 Natal, Galla (Winstanley); 9 Natal, Cimolinl (unassisted). Penalties—Currie, Giacumuzzi. Referee—"Red" McPhall of Blalrmore. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Press Remember When—Hans Blrkie defeated Jimmy Braddock over 10 rounds at New York six years ago tonight. The bout was a last-minute substitution and attracted less than 6000 fans. Braddock came back later and dethroned Max Baer as world's heavyweight championship in June, 1936, relinquishing the title to Joe Louis in 1937. HERE and THERE THUNDER BAY SENIOR Port Arthur 3, Fort William 3. MANITOBA JUNIOR Winnipeg Monarchs 4, Kenora 0, Q. P. 8. L. , Sherbrooke 9, Shawinigan Falls 1. EXHIBITION E. A. C. Roamers 5. Swift Current I , • SASKATCHEWAN 8ENI0R Saskatoon 3, Regina 0. Mrs. Whimsler's Rink Takes (up Two matches, finishing off the Nelson Ladles' Curling club Sharpe cup competition, Thursday afternoon failed to make any change in the tourney standing and Mrs. H. M. Whimster's, top game-winner, will hold the cup for the 1938- 39 season. Mrs. T. A. Wallace, who Thursday defeated Mrs. Alex Dingwall, 12-6, was runner-up. Honors for scoring the most points during competition play went to Mra. William Kline's squad. Mrs. John Gansner, in the other Thursday game, ran up a 10-6 win over Mrs. B. Whitehead. Blalrmore Heads Pass Junior Loop NATAL, B. C—Following Is the league standing of the Crow's Nest Pass Junior Hockey league including games played during the weekend, when Blairmore defeated Natal at Natal 6-3 and Hlllcrest defeated Coleman at Hillcrest 5-3. P W D L Pt. Blairmore 4 3 10 7 Fernie ._ 3 2 10 5 Hillcrest... 4 3 0 1 Coleman ..._ 2 0 0 2 0 Natal 6 0 0 5 0 80ME WILL FLY Train, bus, prlvatet car, and even airplane will carry the curlers on their journey to the Queen City. The Big Missouri club, it is understood here, will travel by plane part of their Journey. It's four years since the Nelson Curling club was host for the pro- wlncial event, and they plan to do things in record manner. A large 'spiel committee working daily have arrangements all but completed. A gala banquet, following the annual meeting, Thursday will be a highlight of the entertainment. Arrangements have been made to seat 350.A neat, and detailed program has been printed. I GAME8 A DAY Ten sheets of ice will be available to the competitors. Besides the five regular sheets in the Nelson civic centre curling rink, five sheets will be marked off on the ice of the skating arena Saturday night. With this number of sheets available, the committee will be able.to schedule about 90 games a day. Play will open about 7 a.m. and continue into the wee sma' hours of the next day. The bonspiel will take six days to run off—Monday to Saturday. Every detail Is being arranged for the comfort of the visitors. A huge welcome sign, on billboard proportions, marked with the B. C. Curling association crest, and directions signs have been made. Eleven events — the All Comers, Grand Challenge, Nelson oup, Cammell-Lalrd, Trail, Kimberley, Rossland, Consolation, Grand Aggregate, British Consols, and Points tournaments — are scheduled In the bonspiel play. THE WORKERS The officers and executive committee for the 44th annual event are F. S. Peters, Rossland, patron; Alderman Roy Sharp, president; William Lindsay, Kimberley,- first GEORGE HORSTEAD ... bonspiel secretary, who wt* be amongst the hardest working committeemen at the big bon- spiel. vice-president; W. Brown, Chapman Camp, second vice-president; Ifast Rev. M, M. Johnson, Bishop of Nelson, chaplain; and George F. Rei- mann, Trail, secretary-treasurer; A. B. Gilker, C. D. Blackwood, J. B. Gray, Alf Jeffs, H. M. Whlmster, Alderman A. G. Ritchie, Alderman T. H. Waters, Leo McKinnon, G. S. Godfrey, J. H. Twells, Kimberley; H. R. Banks, Chapman Camp; A. M. Chesser, Trail; J. A. Wright, Rossland; and Ossie M. Shore, Vancouver, executive committee. George M. Horstead is bonspiel secretary. Easy to Watch ' <' '_m_^. " '" ''"'.''''■ ' 1 Not the popular sport It was back In the hectic '20>, when It grabbed off a fair share of space on the sport pages, feminine speed skating Is, nonetheless, still Indulged In,... and the competitors, among other things, maintain any high standards of beauty their predecessors may have set. As an example we give you Miss Helen Bahll, who halls from New York, seen as she partlel- Sated In the winter's first big lade-flashlng events, the middle Atlantic championships held at Newburgh, N. Y. —s_ Patty Berg, Champ of U. S., Wins Tourney AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 19 (AP).- Patty Berg, United States champion, stood off a challenge by Atlanta's Dorothy Klrby today and won her third straight Augusta women tltlists' golf tournament with a 72-hole score of 319. Cude Leads His Canadiens to Win MONTREAL, Jan. 19 (CP) - A battered Wilf Cude made a spectacular return to top goal-tending from tonight and goaled Montreal's last place Canadlens to a 1-0 National. Hockey league victory over the leagues' leading Boston Bruins. 8UMMARY First period—Scoring, none, Penalty—Hollet Second period—1, Montreal, Gagnon (Blake, Siebert) 0:28. Penalties—Schmidt, Goupille. Third period—Scoring, none. Penalty—Shore. Detroit Wins W DETROIT, Jan. 19 (CP) -Rookie Roy Glesebrechy thrust home a last-period goal against New York Rangers that gave Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 victory tonight •nd pulled them up Into a fifth- place tie with Chicago Black Hawks In the National Hockey league standing, SUMMARY First period—1, Detroit, Conacher (Barry) 10:50; , Rangers, Hextall (Watson, Hiller) 19:34. Penalties: Coulter 2, Goodfellow, Molyneaux. Second period—3, Detroit, Howe (Kilrea) 3:58; 4, Detroit, Barry (Howe) 17:59. Penalties: Bowman, Conacher. Third period—5, Rangers, Hiller (Hextall, Heller) 6:17; 6, Rangers, Allen (Shlbicky) 7:03; 7, Detroit, Giesbrecht (Lewis, Kilrea) 12:15. Penalties: Allen, Conacher (major), Coulter (10-minute misconduct). • Two Changes for Test Natch Today DURBAN, South Africa, Jan. 19 (CP.-Cable)—Few changes have been made In the English and South African cricket teams to meet here tomorrow In an effort to break the deadlock In the current test series. The first two matches of five to be played this season were drawn. Wally Hammond, England's captain, announced today L. L Wilkinson, young Lancashire bowler, will replace Tom Goddard, veteran Gloucesterman, but apart from this there is no change from the eleven that did duty In the second test at Cape Town during the next New Year holidays. With one exception tha Springboks will rely on the team that played in the Inaugural test at Johannesburg, E. A. Rowan, Transvaal, coming in for G. Bond ot Western Province. K. G. Villoen, another Transvaal player, has recovered from injury and the Natal veteran E. L. Dalton also returns to the team. He was unable to play at Cape Town through business reasons. THE TEAM8: South Africa — A Melville, captain; B. Mitchell, A. B. C Langton, K. G. Viljoen, E. A. Rowan, E. Q. Davies and N. Gordon, Transvaal; D. Nouse, E. L. Dalton and W. W. Wade, Natal; P. Van Der Byl, Western Province. England — W. H. Hammond, captain, Gloucestershire; P. A. Glbb, Hutton and Verity, Yorkshire; B. H. Valentine, Ames and Wright, Kent; Paynter and Wilkinson, Lancashire; Edrich, Middlesex; K. Fames, Essex. Jacobs Denies Fall and Galento Signed NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (CT).-Pro- moter Mike Jacobs said today Tony Galento, Newark heavyweight, and Tommy Farr had not been signed for a fight.' It was reported last night that Farr had agreed to terms for a Galento fight In Madison Square Garden, March 10. 32 ELEVENS CLASH IN FOURTH ROUND OF ENGLISH CUP SOCCER LONDON, Jan. 19 (CP)—8ome of the money dropped by football clubs In the third round of the English football cup may be retrieved Saturday when 32 clubs meet In the next stage of the annual competition. There Is only a remote possibility of snow or frost and bumper "gates" are anticipated. Rain, sleet and fog following a week of severe frost made grounds like quagmires when third-round matches were played Jan. 7 and low attendances caused heavy losses to all the participating clubs. Six contests were postponed. Fifteen first division squads, nine second division representatives and seven from the third survive in the hunt for the trophy now held by rPeston North End along with gallant Chelmsford City, southern league entry and conqueror of Southampton. THE DRAW The revised fourth-round draw: Notts County vs Walsall Portsmouth vs West Bromwlch Albion Sheffield Wednesday vs Chester Middlesbrough vs Sunderland ~ iverpool vs Stockport County ".vcrhampton Wandcrsers vs Leicester City Everton vs Doncsster Rovers Blackburn Rovers vs Southend United. Birmingham vs Chelmsford City Millwall vs Grimsby Town Leeds United vs Huddersfield T. Cardiff City vs Newcastle U. Preston North End vs Aston Villa Chelsea vs Fulham West Ham U. vs Tottenham Hotspurs. Sheffield U. vs Manchester City PYJAMAS by B.V.D., Tooke, Arrow JACKBOYCE 514 Baker Style Shop Phone 160 slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMIUIMIIII Coil and Condenser TESTERS Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiu . PAOB EIG.HT- IHiPilpiQIiUI 11., iM. * 9 U. I JWijWyHfWIIIJpi^Jll KMVWW.W NELSON DAILY NEW*, NELSON, B.C. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1939 ' ' i " n i' "; ' ' ,' ' i'' ' No Matter What The Opposition, Want Ads Always Get Through Start Legal Suit Catholic Group Is Excomnuilikaled MONTREBAL, Jan, 19 (CP) - Excommunication from the Roman Catholic church of a group of persons, unnamed, who Instituted, without permission from the arch- bishop of Montreal, legal suit In connection with a $200,000 loan in the corporation of the Parish ot Saint EUenne, has been announced in a decree Issued In Rome., The decree, published In newspapers today, said the persons concerned "are subject to all the penalties prodded In such cases by canon law," because no permission was given by the Holy See-. . . to call before the civil courts . . . his excellency Archbishop Gauthler as coadjutor archbishop of Montreal with jurisdiction ot ordinary bishop of Montreal . . ■" Details of the suit were not ex- Jlalned in the proclamation but , H. Mlchaud, counsel for the plaintiffs, said five or six of the 83 holders of notes for loans of $260,000 to the parish of Saint Et- lenne, had brought the cult France Refuses to Recognize Japan's New Order in China TOKYO, Jan. 19 (CP-Havas). — France today joined Great Britain and United States In refusing to recognize the "new order" proclaimed by Japan for East Asia. A French note, similar in substance to those sent, to Japan by the United States and Great Britain Dec. 31 and Jan. 14, respectively, arrived here from Paris and will be delivered to Foreign Minister Hechiro Arlta today or tomorrow. The French communication, like those of the other towers, rejects unilateral denunciation of the nine- power treaty by Japan. It also invites Japanese suggestions for modifying it through negotiation and at the same time reserves all French rights In China. Some hint of Japan's reply to all three notes is expected In the speech to be made by the foreign minister before the diet Saturday. It has been predicted he will reaffirm Japan's basic policies and offer collaboration to the powers in return for their recognition of the "new order" espoused by the Japanese. Italian Planes Seen Over French Colony DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, Jan. 19 (AP)—Fresh reports of, an Italian airplane flying deep over French territory reached Djibouti today from the border region between Somaliland and Ethiopia. The plape was said to have circled Tuesday over the village of Alisa- biet, the same place where an Italian plane was reported on a reconnaissance flight Saturday, Alisablet Is located near the Dek- kil mountain range north of the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad. Cape Cod "Wit" t 'Relates Story of Rover's Skeleton PROVmCETOWN, Mist., Jan. 19 (AP)—Cape Cod -wits lost no time today taking advantage ot the opportunities afforded them by discovery of a 20-foot "sea serpent" skeleton on" a beach here. Serious-minded zoologists hedged when asked to identify It—but not the Cape's olchsalts. Captain Manuel Enot, usually described as "a well-known waterfront character," was positive the skeleton was that of hla long lost pet "Roven" His story was typlcjl. "Thirty years ago when I was dory fishing on the Grand Banks," he said, he saw a giant serpent approaching the dory. "I had to do some pretty fast thinking so I picked up a cod fish and flung it to the critter." This stopped lum for the time being, so I upped and let another one go, then another, until I had emptied the dory. "By this time the serpent was pretty friendly. He came purring up to the dorry and I scratched his ears. From that time on he followed our ship around and generally made himself useful. "When it blew hard he'd stretch out to windward and make the sea calm. When it was cold he'd blow oh our hands to warm them. And when It was foggy he'd purr and warn approaching ships of our course. "I haven't seen Rover since I came ashore but I figure that might be part of his skelton over on the point Probably he was bound for Princetown to see me when he ran aground." Bos'n Addison Ormsby, commander of Wood End coast guard station nearby, said the end of the tall was broken off and four protuberances apparently were Joints indicating the beast had legs or flippers. The head, described as "something like a crocodile's," lacked teeth, he said. Display of Home Crafts Part Youth Training Program OTTAWA, Jan. 18 (CP).-A new kind of fashion show is being planned as part of New Brunswick's Youth Training program, Dr. Fletcher Peacock, its director, said last night. Contestants in the show will model dresses and suits designed and made by themselves from tweeds woven by them from New Brunswick wools, he said. A feature of the New Brunswick program has been the promotion of home crafts for girls, In which weaving of tweeds has been particularly successful. TANKER WRECKED; CREW IS RESCUED NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP)-The steamship New Orleans radioed the Mackay Radio company today that the motor tanker Jaguar had broken in half about 200 miles southwest of the Azores last night The message said, "S. S. Duala picked up seven of crew from forecastle last night and 30 thlt morning from after part. After part believed still afloat. Accident incurred suddenly. No radio call for aid sent." ON THE AIR JhL dksl Joaay, f. m.— « 6:00—Lucille Manners, soprano B:00-First Nighter. 6:00—Playhouse with Orson Wells 7:0O-Guy Lombardo's orch. 7:45—Jimmie Fidler, movie gossip 8:30—Burns and Allen, comedians, with Frank Parker, tenor 9:30—Jack Haley, singer NETWORKS AND STATIONS NBC-XFI, Los Angeles; KGA, KHQ Spokane: KGO, KPO, San Francisco; KGW, Portland; KJR, Seattle; KOA, Denver CTS-KNX, Los Angeles: KSL, Salt Lake City; KFPY, Spokane; KOIN, Portland , DL St MBS-KOL, Seattle; KFCR, San Francisco.' P.M.— 6:oo CBS—First Nighter, drama NBC—Warden Lewis E, Lawes NBC—Cities Service concert CBS—Chiquito, songs, organist NBC—Eddie Swartout's music DL—Marriage License Romances 6:15 NBC—Sons of the Lone Star, drama DL—Adventures of Gen. Shatter Parker. CBS—Howie Wing, sketch. 6:80 NBC—Army band CBS—Burns Je Allen CBS—Tea for Two NBC—Jamboree DL—Dick Tracy, sketch 6:46 DL—Little Orphan Annie NBC—Music by Cugat NBC—World on Parade 6:00 NBC—Plantation Party- CBS—Playhouse Drama with Orson Welles. DL—Jack Armstrong, sketch NBC—Waltz Time; Abe Lyman NBC—Your Government at Your Service MBS-Jan Garber's orch. 6:16 NBC—Yascha Borowski's concert trio DL—Phantom Pilot ■ NBC-Safety First 6:30 > NBC—Horse and Buggy Days. NBC—March of Progress. NBC—Paul Martin's music NBC—Death Valley Dayr drama 6:45 DL—Frank Bull, sports MBS—Dick Jurgens' orch. 7:00 CBS—Grand Central Station, drama MBS—Curtain Time NBC—Guy Lombardo's orch. 7:30 CBS—Barry Wood, songs CBS-Calling All Cars NBC—Uncle Ezra, sketch MBS—Lone Ranger, drama 7:46 NBC-Story Behind the Headllnei NBC—Jimmie Fidler't Hollywood gossip CBS-String Trio 8:00 NBC—Johnny Messner's orch. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy, sketch CBS—Through the Sport Glass CBS—Leighton Noble's orch. DL—Al Donahue's orch. 8:15 CBS—Lum Sc Abner NBC—Winter Snow Sports forecast NBC-Who's Dancing Tonight DL-The PhillisUne, sketch 8:30 -' ' - - NBC—Death Valley Days, drama NBC—Dick Gasparre's orch CBS-Burns St Allen NBC-Waltz Time DL—Hancock Ensemble MBS-Natlon's Playhouse 9:00 NBC-Circus. NBC—Eddie Roger's orch. CBS—Buddy Rogers' orch. CBS—First Nighter, Jrama NBC—Gray Gordon's orch. NBC—Sports DL—News 9:16 DL-Nicoll Smith 9:30 NBC—Freddy Martin's orch. CBS-Wonder show: Jack Haley NBC-Marco's Spelling Bee NBC-Shep Field's orch. NBC—Henry Brasses orch. MBS—Jan Garber's orch. NBC—Howard Woods' orch. NBC—Opportunity theatre io:oo NBC—News reporter NBC-Voice of Hawaii CBS—Sophie Tucker and her show MBS—Little Jackie Heller's orch. DL—Phil Harris' or6h. 10:15 CBS—Nightcap yarns NBC-Sports Graphic 10:30 NBC-Herbie Kay's orch. NBC—Emll Baffa's orch. MBS—Jose Manzanares' orch. DL—Chuck Foster's orch. CBS—Harry Owen's orch. 10:46 CBS-Herbie Kay's orch. 11:00 NBC—Archie Bleyer's orch. CBS—Pasadena Community NBC—Chas. Runyan, organist NBC-World on Parade DL—Shep Field's orch. CBC NETWORK CJCA CJAT CFAC CBR 730 910 930 1100 P. M.— 4:00—Wilfred Charette't orch.' 4:15-MaJor Bill 4:30—Magical Voyage 4:45—From a Rose Garden 5:00—Chausonette 5:80—Miss Trent's children 6:00—Orson Welles Theatre 7:00—Graham Spry, talk 8:00—News and Weather 8:15^Piano recital 8:30— Woodhouse and Hawkins 0:00—Nortnern Messenger 10:00—News and weather t 10:15—Peters and Matthews 10:30—Organ Recital , CHANGES IN NAZI LEADERS DENIED BERLIN, Jan. 19 (AP).—The press chief of the German government, Dr. Otto Dietrich, today took the unusual step of personally Issuing to foreign correspondents a complete, emphatic and categorical denial that any cabinet changes were contemplated either now or at any time in the near future. Rumors of impending changes had become to general a denial was deemed necessary and advisable In the Interest of clarification as well as amicable International relations. (Rumors circulated yesterday in Berlin circles usually considered well Informed that the following shifts in the Nazi leadership were likely: Appointment of Field .Marshal Hermann Goerlng as vice chancellor and war minister; appointment of Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels to be chief of Nazi party district leaders and transfer of his propaganda and press functions to Dietrich himself, to the foreign office and to Goerlng's office: retirement of Interior Minister William Ffick end his replacement by Henrich Hlmmler, chief of all German police.) Dietrich asserted today that within the government nobody ever had raised the question of reshuffling the cabinet. Geddes Stands Back of Advice to Stock, Up English Larders LONDON, Jan. 19 (CP-Havas)- Slr Auckland Geddes, technical adviser to Sir John Anderson, lord privy seal who acts., sis minister for civilian defense, today stood by his advice to British housewives to stock up on essential supplies for emergencies. This advice was attacked in the press and deprecated by the board of trade. Sir Aukland, a former principal of McGUl University, Montreal, said he had no Intention of resigning because of his disagreement with the board of trade's food department. Sir John Anderson called on Prime Minister Chamberlain at 10 Downing street today. "I have no ground for supposing that war will come next week or next year, but I drew the attention of women to the need for stored supplies in case there were a sudden emergency," Sir Auckland said. "The point is that if such purchases were made gradually over a period they would not upset world markets." Police Warn Man He Must Evict Son-in-Law MONTREAL, Jan. 18 (CP).-Be- lieved initial Invocation of one particular provision of the Quebec oadlock law, warning has been sent By provincial police to Louis Fineberg of Laval avenue that he must evict his son-in-law from his tenement residence or the "whole of the tenement occupied by you" will be padlocked as an establishment used to house a Communist. The order, confirmed today at provincial police headquarters, was sent Tuesday in a registered letter which warned Fineberg a "boarder" named "Taub Muni or Mooney," must be evicted within four days. The letter gave no reason for the demanded eviction. At provincial police headquarters, however, it was announced- the warning had been sent under provisions of the padlock law which permit police to close any building used to house Communists or used for dissemination of subversive propaganda. ' In an affidavit sent to newspapers, Fineberg quoted the police warning and described himself as an unemployed tailor, the proprietor of the premises where "Muni Taub" Is living with four other persons. (Police wrote the name as "Taub Muni" and Fineberg wrote "Muni Taub.") Famous Windjammer Smashed by Storm LONDON, Jan. 19 (P)- A famous windjammer, Herzogln Cecllie, smashed to pieces last night In a gale on the coast of Devon, where she had lain for 2V4 years following a wreck. For years the Finnish vessel figured prominently In the grain race from Australia to London. Passengers Pray as Ship Battles Storm NEW YORK, Jan, 19 (AP). - Stories of hysteria and near panic among 360 passengers on the Italian liner Vulcania, struck by a furious storm which silenced it radio oft the Azores on Tuesday, were told today when the ship reached port J. M. McClelland, publisher of the Longview, Wash., Dally News, said at least six passengers were injured and that scores were bruised as the vessel wallowed in mountainous seas. 'The waves crashed over the top of the ship, breaking windows on the top deck,' he said. "The hurricane struck at 12:30 o'clock, Just at the lunch hour, and all we could do was sprawl on the floor and try to hang on. The wind reached a velocity of 125 miles per hour. "We never expected to live through it. There was general hysteria. Women fained and screamed. Everybody was praying." To Investigate Fields for Planes in North Mm\ laihj News Member of the Canadian Dally Nowspapers Association y Telephone 144 .... Prlvatt Exchange Connecting to . All Departments. Subscription Rates Single copy ', -, $ .05 By carrier, per week __. 25 By carrier, per year __-... 13.00 By mall In Canada to tub-, scrlbers living outside regular carrier areas, per month - 60s; three months $1.80; six months $3.00; one year $6,00. United States and Great- Britain, one month 76c; six months $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countries, other than United States, same at above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates He i Line t (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, her insertion _ $ 22 2 lines. 6 consecutive insertions ,„ ,,, , „..i, „, .88 (6 for the price Of 4) 3 lines, per Insertion _ 33 3 lines, 0 consecutive . insertions - '- . 1.32 2 lines, 1 month „„,., 2.88 3 lines, 1 month ; ' i 4.29 For advertlsementi of more than three lines, calculate on the above basts Box numbers 11o extra. This ' covert any number of insertions ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATE Situations Wanted, 25o for any required number of lines for tlx days, payable In advanoe. BIRTHS POULIN - To Mr. and Mb. P. E. Poulin, Nelson, January 16, 1939, a daughter. * '...-. HELP WANTED WOMAN WITH SOME NURSING experience preferred, to care for invalid. Box 4884 Daily News, TEN GIRLS WANTED FOR CURL- ing banquet. Grenfell's Cafe. A CLERK. APPLY TO HUME Hotel. Television, Dream of a School Boy WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (AP)- The stranger-than-fiction sto*y of how a 14-year-old high school boy invented the basis for modern television went into the records of the United States monopoly Investigating committee today. . , T^ie narrator was Philo T. Pirns. worth of Philadelphia, who conceived and patented the first means of television broadcasting without use of moving parts, Now in his early 30's, the farm boy who had his idea "fairly well developed" when he was 13,- told how he obtained his first technical training at 12, when he was placed in charge of a farm lighting system in Idaho. Within a year, he said, the rough idea for "electronic" television had taken shape in his mind. In 1922, with only a "modest high school library" and a static machine in the high school physics laboratory to work with, Farnsworth continued, his "day dream" first took shape as an actual invention. In 1926 Farnsworth's father died and he was faced with the necessity of supporting his widowed mother and a newly-acquired bride. He found two California business men who agreed to put up $8,000. Within 18 months he had spent $60,000 advanced by other backers. Total development cost today, Farnsworth testified, has been in excess of $1,000,000 and investors have net yet received any returns. In 1927 Farnsworth was able to give his first successful demonstration of transmitting an electronic image. U.S. Fleet Maneuvers CRISTOBAL, C.Z., Jan. 19 (AP). —The" battle force of the United States iftet sailed today from this canal/ione port bound for extensive manoeuvres in the Atlantic and Caribbean. The battleship West Virginia, flagship of Vlce-Admlral J. W, Green- slaue, commander of the battleships of the battle force, led the line, The fleet of more than 100 warships had completed transit of the Panama canal. It left California Dec. 27. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SINGLE MAN" WANTS LADY with $500 cash and who can cook, to go halt Interest to start rooming house and restaurant in mln- ing town. Box 4841, Daily News. SITUATIONS WANTED CANADIAN LAD. 21, EXPERI- . enced in garage, also some blacksmith and carpenter work. Diesel acertiflcate.for 150 h.p. wants work. ' Box 4840 Daily News, SINGLE MAN, 27, WANTS WORK. Life experience on prairie farm. Can milk cows, drive horses, tractor or car. Phone 513R, or Bos 4848 Dally Nowb. EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES house work. Reliable and willing worker. Box 4891 Dally News. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS general housework. Box 4867, Dally News. PERSONAL LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SAN- Itary Rubber Goods In Canada. Send 25c for six sample Supreme Brand Latex. 8 page catalogue of Drag Sundries and Sex Books FREE on request. Adults only, SUPREME SPECIALTY CO. Dept. N-D, 169 Yonge St., Toronto. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN and Women—Experience unnecessary. 90 per cent profit every dollar. A whirlwind seller. Write todayl -Particulars free! W. M. Deeley & Oo., Shabaquay Ont, HALOETTES (REGISTERED) OUR new method of enlarging single figures from groups. Unwanted backgrounds removed. Write for low prices on this work. Ktystal Photos, Wilkie, Sask. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or. list of wanted inventions and full information sent tree. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank $i, Ottawa. TRAINED PEOPLE ARE SUC- cessful! Individual coaching In Gregg Shorthand: Theory, speed, phrasing. Detailed Information Box 4825 Dally NewB. GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD. , 25 for $1.00 or jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00. (free catalogue) National Importers. Box 244, Edmonton. YOUR HOROSCOPE, SEND BIRTH date 50c M. Brock 1369 Bay, Trail. WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, Opp. C. P. R. depot ROOM AND BOARD BUSINESS GIRL WANTS BED- sittlng room with board optional, or housekeeping room. Close in. Box 4829 Daily New«. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS from out-of-town residents given prompt attention. LECAL NOTICES "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (SECTION 28) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER ■ • OI BEER LICENCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day ot February next, the Undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board tot consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 4672, Issued in respect ot premises being part of a building known as Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate at Ymir, British Columbia, Upon the lands known-and described as Lot two (2), Block twenty-six (26), Map 640, Nelson Land Registration District, In the Province of Brit-, lsh Columbia, from Harry Olson to Carl Evald Lykkegaard, of Ymir, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at Ymir, British Columbia, this 31st day of December, A. P. 1038. CARL EVALD, LYKKEGAARD, Applicant and Transferee. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 27) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that, on the 1st day of February next the undersigned Intend to apply to tho Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 4613 Issued in respect ot premises being part of a building known as Royal Hotel, situate at No, 308 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lot Not.'2 and 3, Block No. 12, Official Plan of Nelson City, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from Alfred Andrew Vassar, Nelson, B. C, to Hans Sigurd Matheson and David Thomas Benjamin Powell, both of Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia, transferees. DATED at Nelson, B. C, this 3rd day of January, A. D. 1939. H, S. MATHESON, D. POWELL,. Applicants and transferees. NOTTCE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Donald W. McKay, deceased, Medical Practitioner, late pf Nelson^ In the Province of British Columbia. All creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the above-named Deceased are requested to send or deliver to Brown St Dawson, Solicitors, Suite 2, 415 Baker St, Nelson, B. C, before February 1st A. D. 1989, full particulars of their Christian names, surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of any security held by them. Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 18th day of January, A. D„ 1999. BROWN 6c DAWSON, Solicitors for the Executors.' FOR SALE PIPEjTUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Largo stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE.YARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver, B, C. PIPE AND FrrriNG CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior St Vancouver, B. C, FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS. Sugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C, GOOD WILLIS PIANO. FUMED oak. Phone 467 H, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron, any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. HOME FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, willing to help as part payment, Box 23 Ymir, B, C. WANTED TO RENT BY RESPON- slble party, piano. Box 4865 Dally News, FOR HINT, HOUSES, ROOMS AND APARTMENTS HOUSE, QUITE CENTRALLY Located. Unfurnished, $22 a month. C.' W. Appleyard £ Co,, Ltd, FOR RENT, 1 Sc 2 ROOM CAB- Ins. Winter rates. Shardelow's Auto Camp, Phone 864. TWO ROOM CABIN, PRIVATE plumbing. $10.50. 1007, 4th St FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block. FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH furnace St garage. Ph. 806R. FOR RENT 6 RMIThOUSE. AP- ply N. Magllo, Phone 484-R3. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigldalre equipped suites. FURNISHED SUITES KERR APARTMENTS PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS FOR SALE, COTTAGE, 3 ROOMS and bath. 2 level lots In garden . and fruit trees. Outbuildings, etc. Price Including some furniture $1200. Terms., C. W. Appleyard St Co., Ltd ' GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 608 Dept, of Natural Resources, C. P. R., Calgary, Alta. FOR SALE HOUSE IN ROSEMONT New, modern throughout. Going cheapi Terms reasonable. For in- formation apply Box 68, Nelson, FOR SALE BOARDING HOUSE business at Trail. Full equipment , for 40 boarders, $1200 for quick sale. Box 4889 Daily News. WANTED TO BUY 5 ROOM BUNG- alow. Close In. Phone 470. ' An Ad Here Is YoOr Best Agent POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. YOU Make 1939 a Good Y«i .. _m_1m_ By Raising Ml "THE CHIOS _wm which- civ| ^*$Jr RESULTS'.'-J Read this extract frorn a _\ from one of your neighbours, "Willow Point, Nelson, 12 Jan., fl Sirs:—I want you to know oti satisfaction I have had from yt chicks the past two years.... ,4 hens and pullets are laying,75 \ cent and nave kept this up alt October, .-. (signed) Arthur Barne Before placing your order wt for our book "The Door to St cess." Leghorns, Reds, Rocks, Ni Hampshlres and Light Sussex. RUMP & SENDALL LTD* Box N Langley Prairie, $ R. 0. P. SIRED WHITE LEGHOI Baby Chieks and Sexed PtU Chicks. All breeding stock our own farm, mated to R. O., approved males. Government j proved, bloodtested, and certlfl free from Pullorum disease. _ list on request. M. H. Ruttled Derreen Poultry Farm, Sardla; COCKERELS, CHAMPIONS Hi Utility winners, Leghorns, Susst Reds, hatching eggs. "CedardiBi R. R. No. 1. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE YOUNG AYRSlflB Jersey cow. Recently freshens Good milker. A. Scott, R. R.}..: Business and Professional Directory Accountants C R. HIGGENS, Bookkeeping, Accounts, Correspondence, Income Tax Returns.- No accounts too small. Reasonable. Phone 880. Atsayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer. Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents for Trail Smelter, 301-305 Josephine St, Nelson, B. C, GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 420 Fall Street, Nelson, B. C. P. O. Box No. 9. Representing ship- per's Interest, Trail, B. C, HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C, Provincial Assayer, Chemist, Individual Representatives for shippers at Trail Smelter. Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk, DR. WILBERT BROCK. PALMER Graduate. X-ray. 16 years experience. 542 Baker St Phone 969. Corsets SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V. M. Campbell, 370 Baker St. Ph. 668. Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B. C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. tt D. DAWSON, Nelson, BTC. Engineer St Surveyor Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service Want to Sell Something? PHONE . 144 Insuranco and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO- H Real Estate, Insurance, Rents 347 Baker St. Phone 68, M C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance! every description. Real at. rot SEE f>. L. KERR, AClEJjf _\ Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rate J. E.. ANNABLE, REAL ESTAfl Rentals. Insurance. Annable CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURAMS Real Estate. Phone 135. R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, B surance, Rentals, Next Hlppersc Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work. I Work, Drilling, Boring and Or* ing. Motor Rewiring, Acetylei Welding Telephone 893 324 Vernon Stre H. E. STEVENSON, Machinist Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylei Welders. Expert workmen. Satlsft) tion guaranteed. Mine it Mill wort specialty. Fully equipped shop. I 98.708-12. Vernon St.. Nelson, __ Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARTS PUBLIC. 305 Victoria St., Nelsoi Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTCfl Hardwood merchant 273 Bakew Second Hand Stores 1 WE BUY, SELLA EXCHANC furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph.*,' HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SEL Exch, Rpr„ Upholster. 413 Hall Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs yo watch it is on time all the tin 345 Baker St., Nelson. AH-MC.rOIG6S-MV WIFE ANO I WOULD LlkE TO" HAVE BOTH VOX AND MRS. JIOGS OVEE FOE, DNNER THIS, EVENIN6- PLEA5E- CONVEY THE MESSAGE TO HEP? AMD PHONE US LATER F OK.1 Baarf..i^.aaa>at.teaikaa^^^^ U«iliNlWf'l^ppp ftmmmmmm^m »i NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. », 1930 Innipeg Futures OH in Late Trade ONNIPEG, Jan. 19-(CP) .-Wheat Sres'opened firmly od Winnipeg rkct today but eased slightly in jr trading when scattered selling (eloped. Closing quotations were cent lower to unchanged, May at %, July 63 and October 63%—% to, ' lost of the early support was ditcd to eastern ahd southern in- gsts, with mills also coming in ^ininor purchases.' Ixport business in Canadian eat was estimated close to the B0-bushel mark, worked chiefly ■I-the Pacific seaboard. • gverpool closed %—%d lower. lies at Chicago held fairly close [P(evious closing levels while 3iios Aires at three o'clock was Cent lower. , festerday's' country marketings died 217,000 bushels compared S>-178,000 last year., n the cash wheat market, a fair Bunt of low grade wheat chang- hands, presumably taken by east- I kills. Soarse grains transactions were ttined to a few local purchases pats.. * Montreal Rallies feNtREAL, Jan. 19 (CF)-Mont- Mitock market rallied slowly late H "posting small gains for nu- rous Issues. jtActlonal improvement was >wn for Building Products, Steel Canada, Canada Cement and Do- nion Bridge. Imperial Oil and lemational Pete advanced a bit. [Jickel worked up,% to 53%. Dos- gave up a small fraction but up- »? appeared in Canadian Car, •"preferred and C. P. R.. Shawlnigan retained a gain of Yt t lower trends ruled in Bell Tele- flne, Brazilian Traction and >ntreal Power. * arcloy's Bank Head Approves Trade Pact jONDON,' Jap. 19 (CP)- The jglo-Ameclcan trade, agreement ssses "infinite possibilities" and have a "far reaching, lnflu- y on.yorld trade, Edwin Fish- chairman, told .shareholders to- I .at the annual meeting here of lrclay's Bank Limited. [The chairman termed as a "great attribution" to world trade the sip of the Dominions and India rao, in order to facilitate the negations, were willing to forego, pain of the advantages to which ley were entitled under the Ot- twa agreements." Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Jan. 19 (CP). - Re- slpts: Cattle 152; calves 65; hogs 18; sheep nil. Good to choice butcher steers 80—6^5; good to choice heifers 75—5.50; good cows 3".S0—4.15; g'.to choice veal .calves 6.00—7.50. TO hogs sold to noon; Wednes- ft prices, selects 8.40; bacons 7.90; Schers 6.90, off; truclcs. [Montreal Produce ■JONTREAt, Jan. 19 (CP).-Ca- ■dinn commodity exchange". Spot: litter, Que. 22%—%; western re- Trated' 22. Cheese: Ontario white Id colored 12. E(fBs, Ont. A-large ■ ' A-medium buyers' inspection A-pullets 22. Sales: 25 cases Hum buyers' inspection at Jan., Feb. and| WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Jan. 19 (CP).-Graln futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT: May. ,. 62% 62% 62% 62% July.y.. 6314 ..62% 63 63 Oct. , •;. 63% ■'63% 63% ,63% OAT: May .... 30 30 29% 29% July, .. 29% 29% 29% 29% Oct. . - . — 29% BARLEY: May . . 38% 38% 37% 37% July . 37% 37% 37% 37% FLAX: — ■ — 144% RYE: May 43% 43% 42% 43 July 44% 44% 43% 43% CASH PRICES: WHEAT-Nos. 1 hard, 1 Nor. and track 59%; No. 2 Nor. 56%;, No. 3 Nor. 51%; No. 4 Nor. 46%; No. 5, 40%; No. 6, 38%; feed 36%; No. 1 Garnet 52%; No. 2 Garnet 49%; No. 3 Garnet 43%; No. 1 Durum 48%; No. 4 special 41%; No. .5 special 40%; No. 6 special 38%; No. 1 mixed 42%. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 30; No. 3 C. W. and Ex. 1 feed 27; No. 1 feed 26%; No. 2,feed 24%; No. 3 feed 22%; track 48%. BARLEY—Malting grades: 6-and 2-row Ex. 3 C. W: 38%. Others: No. 3 C. W. 35%; No. 4 C. W. 34%; No. 5 C. W. 33%; No. 6 C. W. 32%; track 36%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 142%; No. 2 C. W. 138%; No. 3 C. W. 126%; No. 4 C. w: 121%; track 144%. RYE—No. 2 C. W. 41. Nelson Companies Are Incorporated VICTORIA, Jan. 19 (CP).—Thirteen new British Columbia companies were incorporated during the last week, the registrar of companies office announced today. The'list follows: . H. Elphick Ltd., $10,000 Vancouver. Delta Properties Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver. Great West Towing & Salvage Ltd., $40,000, Vancouver. Viking Timber Co., Ltd., $50,000, New Westminster. Towns Ltd., $104,000, Vancouver. Weinstein & Co., Ltd., $20,000, Vancouver. Northwest Baker Ice Machine Co., Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver. Bradley Meat Markets Ltd., $10,- 000, Nelson. -. Nelson Sash St .Door Co., Ltd., $150,000, Nelson. Alma Academy Ltd., $25,000, Vancouver, i Walker St Worsley Ltd., $25,000, Vancouver. Herman's Appliances Ltd., $10,000, Trail. - Devonshire Cab Co., Ltd., 100 shares no par value, Vancouver. Exchanges MONTREAL, Jan. 19 (CP).—British and foreign exchange closed steady today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .2306.' Australia, pound, 3.7627. China, Hong Kong dollars, .2044. Denmark, krone, ,?105. Finland, finmark, .0209. France, franc, .026606. Germany, reichsmark, .4035. Great Britain, pound, 4.7128. Holland, florin, .5468. Hungary, pengo;' .1992. India, rupee, .3529. Japan, yen, .2750. New Zealand, pound, 3.7930, South Mrica, pound, 4.6892. Sweden, krone, .2427. Switzerland, franc, .2275. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada). Canadian Mining Dividends Oil'38 OTTAWA, Jan, 19 (CP).-Divl' dend payments by Canadian mining companies totalled $100,148,000 in 1938 compared with a record total of $106,783,000 in 1937, the mines branch of the department of mines and resources reported' today. The figures did not include dividends paid by holding companies, or stock dividends. Of the 1938' total, .dividend payments by metal mining companies amounted to $93,776,200 of Which the base metal producers contrlbut- ■ed $54,400,000 and gold, producers $39,000,000. Payments by producers of coal, petroleum and natural,gas were $4,281,000 and by producers of industrial minerals $2,000,000. Total dividends paid by Canadian mines to the end of 1938 amounted to approximately $1,045,000,000 or about 23 per cent of the total value of Canadian mineral production to the end of that year. Nazis Promote Barter Mexico and Brazil NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP)-Chan- cellor Hitler would seem to have been promoting his barter business campaign in two of the greatest countries of the western hemisphere —Mexico and Brazil. A usually well-informed German news service says an improved and extended system of bartering merchandise between Germany and Brazil is planned. Also, the sudden return of General Juan Azcarate to his posts as Mexican minister to' Berlin, after an absence of. more than a year, is believed by tnany observers to be linked with' an .effort: to expand trade relations between the two countries. .-■■■■ Mexico recently made a sensational barter transaction for disposing of some $17,000,000 worth, of oil, taken mainly from expropriated wells of British and American companies. Most of It went toarease the wheels of German industries, and some, observers think; this had encouraged Mexico to expand such oil sales to the reich. Here is' the general Idea of the Nazi barter scheme: Not one copper in cash changes normally. What happens in effect is the establishment of credits against which the traders draw. That is: The farmer takes five dozen eggs to the general store and gets credit for a dollar (If he's lucky); when the farmer wants a pair of susr penders he pays for them out of his dollar credit and both he and the storekeeper have achieved their aim. Trans-America Corp.v Asks Abandonment ; of S.E.C, Hearing WASHINGTON, Jan, 19JAP).- Transamerica corporation, Big West Coast Investment company, asked the United States Securities commission today to abandon its public hearing on the question of whether Transamerica stock should'be suspended from trading on national exchanges. Attorneys for the corporation asked that the commission change its proceedings into an investigation to determine what, if any,'amendments or corrections should be made in Transamerlca's stock registration statement. Henry Fitts, trial examiner, agreed to transmit the motion" to the commission for a decision. , In its order of last November calling for the hearing the S.E.C. said it had reasonable grounds to believe the company had made false statements In registering its stock. Christmas Tree Trade Royalties to Be Collected VICTORIA, Jan. 18'.(CP).-Koy- allies will be collected on Christmas trees by the British Columbia government next Christmas, it was announced today by Hon. A. Wells Gray, minister of lands. To take control of'the Christmas tree industry, which has assumed sizeable proportions in recent years, the government passed a schedule of rates that will be collected.. The forestry branch explained, however, that Its officials will not attempt to spoil the fun of people who like to go Into the country, and cut their own trees. The royalty schedule Is aimed at those in the business commercially. < The royalties start at "one-eighth of a cent on trees less than four feet high, and are Increased to one half cent for trees, betwen four feet and eight feet, one cent between eight and 12 feet, two cents between 12 and'16 feet, eight cents between 16 and 20 feet, 10 cents between 20 and 25 feet and 25 cents for those over 25 feet high. •Forestry officials could, not es timate the amount of revenue that will be derived. Scores of carloads of trees are shipped each year. World Exchanges litter futures; •ch 22%-%. Dividends Charles Gurd Company, preferred of $1.75. Toronto Stock Quotations US! Mines - .03 dermac Copper .43 'JH Gold .14 Jla-Huronian 3.10 Btfield Gold U Hbria Rouyn Mines _ .04% Ttimac Rouyn > 21' '.field Gold „ 31 ise Metals Mining 25 SittieGold Mirtes 1.35 .dgood Kirkland 25% "Missouri 27 "ines „ 18% Mines 10.90 ett.Trethewey 02 ifajo' Ankcrite _ 14.75 nksjt Hill Extension 10% dian Malartic ....,_ „ .93 Piboo Gold Quarts 2.33 itle-Trethewey 98 Intral Patricia 2.60 libougamau _ .26 lomium M & S ' .55 Inst Copper 2.26 niagas Mines __. ■ 1.80 niaurum'Mines 1.54 nsolidated M Sc S 55.00 .rkwater ; .07% ime Mines 33.10 irval-Siscoe .05% ; Malartic 2.45 dorado Gold 2.15 Ucohbridge Nickel 5.25 ^deral Kirkland 97% oacoeur Gold 22 HeS Lake .09% l's Lake Gold 25 |>ld Belt 58 anada Gold Mines 11% »6doro Mines 05% Unhar Gold ■. 50 ird Rock Gold 1.80 ■bker Gold 09 Tfilinger 14.40 bwey Gold 29 dson Bay M & S 34.60 ernational Nickel 53.25 . Consolidated 09 t«k Waite 27% err-Addison 1.96 IrklandLake _ 1.35 ke Shore Mines .- 49.00 hrhaque Contact ' .02% hp:i Cadillac 46 fitch Gold - 83 pel Oro Mines _ 07 Long Lac 3.45 isa Mines 5.55 od Cockshutt 2.85 ien Red Lake Gold 51 rdv k 14 ntyre-Porcupine 54.75 jenzle Red Lake 1.22 ptie-Graham, 10% letters Gold 66 BnThg .Corporation 1. Quebec Gold 57 Reeves MacDonald 25- Reno Gold Mines 32 Roche Long Lac „ 09% San Antonio Gold 1.25 Shawkey Gold .03 Sheep Creek Gold - -98 Sherritt Gordon „ 1.26 Siscoe Gold 1.42 Sladen Malartic _ .70 Stadacona Rouyn .62 St Anthony , 12% Sudbury Basin 2.65 Sullivan Consolidated ..... .91 Sylvanite i 8.50 Teck-Hughes Gold 3.45 Toburn Gold Mines 2,10 ToWagmac 35 Ventures - 5.55 Waite Amulet I'Whitewater 7.65 04 Wright Hargreaves 8.45 Money (By The Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates; At Montreal—Pound 4.71 9-32; U.S. dlr 1.00 11-16; franc'2.66 1-16. At New York — Pound 4.68%; Canadian dlr ,99 5-18; franc 2.64%. At Paris-Pound' 17T.21fr; U.S. dlr 37.86fr; Canadian dlr 37.59fr. In gold-Pound lis 6d; V.. dlr 59.44 cents; Canadian djr 59.07 cents. DOMINION BRIDGE OFFICERS REELECTED MONTREAL, Jan. 19 (CPJ.-^Sub- stantial contraction in business during 1938 was reported today by President W. F. Angus at the annual meeting here of Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd. All officers were reelected and the financial statement was approved: NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP).-The British pound fell .back slightly. Closing rates, Great Britain in dot- Ian, others in cents: . - Great Britain 4.68%, 60-day bills 4.67 7-16; Canada, Montreal in New York 99.31%, New York in Montreal 100.68%; Belgium 16.91; Czechoslovakia 3.43; Denmark 20.90; Finland 2.08; France 2.64%; Germany 40.06, benevolent 22.40, travel 22.35; Greece .86%; Hungary 19.85; Italy 5.26%; Jugoslavia 2.34; Netherlands 54.32; Norway 23.52; Poland 18.95; Portugal 4.25%; Rumania .75; Sweden 24.10; Switzerland 22.59; Argentine 31.20; Brazil 5.90; Mexico City 20.00 N; Japan 27.32; Hong Kong 29.26; Shanghai 16.33. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise Indicate^; (N)—Nominal. U.S. Dollar Up LONDON, Jan. 19 (AP)'.-Narrow movements in the foreign exchange market put the United States dollar 1;16 cert net higher at $4.68 3-16 to the pound In final dealings today. In comparison, sterling in New York overnight was $4.68%. French francs finished 177.19 to the pound against 177.25 yesterday. East Kootenay 1938 Coal Output Down VICTORIA, Jan. 19. (CP).-Coal production in British Columbia during 1938 fell off 137,000 tons as compared with 1937, according to figures released by the department of mines today. The output in 1937 was 1,439,499 tons as against. 1,302,031 tons last year. Vancouver Island collieries showed .the greatest decrease, the figures being 833,239 tons in 1937 and 683,194 in 1938., Nicola Princeton district showed an Increased production Of ' nearly 23,000 tons, with ,62,865 tons In 1937 and 186,172 tons last year. East Kootenay felt off 8000 tons, with 488,879 in 1937 and 430,- 734 last year; Bulkley Valley and Aveling collieries dropped from 4516 tons in 1937 to 2931 in 1938. December production ' follows: Vancouver Island 62,186 tons; Nicola Princeton 20,793; East Kootenay 40,166 and Bulkley Valley 400 tons. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto — Gold stocks slightly lower; other index groups higher. Montreal and New York—Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg — Wheat % of a cent lower to unchanged. ' Toronto — Bacon hogs off truck up 10 cents to 8.75 to 8.65. London — Bar silver and lead lower; copper and zinc higher. New York — Silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal — Silver unchanged. New York — Cotton, rubber and sugar higher; coffee lower. New York — Canadian dollar unchanged at 99 5-16. i, Brighter Outlook on London Market LONDON, Jan. 19 (AP)-British gilt-edged funds turned easier in today's stock market and although sentiment elsewhere was definitely brighter, trading continued small. Kaffirs were in demand at higher- prices' and transatlantic section closed irregular. The remainder of the list was quiet but steady. German liens lost more than a point, while Chinese issues showed renewed firmntss. CARIBOO HUDSON OUTPUT, $24,800 VANVOUVER, Jan. 19 (CP) - Cariboo Hudson Gold Mines, Carl- bco district,,B.C., produced $24,800 in gold bullion for the 30 days ended Jan. 14. In the initial month of millinp Nov. 14 to Dec. 14, production was $12,500. No tonnage figures wefe Issued. \ .. ■ ., Dow Jones Averages High 149.88 32.29 24.65 Low • 148.35 31.73 23.66 Close Change 149.47—up .48 32.11-up .10 24.65—up .47 91.02—up .30 Quotations on Wall Street Ymir Yankee Girl 03% OILS: Ajax 17 British American 22.25 Chemical Research 45 Imperial 16.75 Texas Canadian 1.23 INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power A 2% Bell Telephone 168 Brazilian T L St P ....: 8% Brewers & Distillers 4% Brewing Corporation 1% Brewing Corp Pfd 22 B C Power A 23% B C Power B 2% Building Products 16% Canada Bread 4% Can Bud Malting 4% Can Car & Foundry 18% Can Cement 8% Can Cement Pfd 08 Can Dredge 21% Can Malting 34 Can Pacific Railway 5% Can ind Alcohol A 2% Can Ind Alcohol B 2% Can Wineries 3 Carnation Pfd 105% fito Gold , neta Porcupine - -. 5ls-Kirkland ...... slug Mining loranda —:— lormetal 1'Brien Gold -. nega Gold .02% 1.40 .19% 1.75 81.00 ..45 4.40 .05% Iwiour Porcupine lulore M -. lymaster Cons .59 rrid Oreille 1.73 ton Gold 1.64 kleCrow Gold.. ., 5,20 ioncer Gold - 2.76 Witer Gold .'...,- 2.23 pwell Rouyn Gold .t -. 2.25 arton East Dome 1-63 Cons Bakeries Cosmos Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tar St Chem ... D Tar & Chem Pfd . Distillers Seagrams Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada A Gen Steel Wares Goodyear Tire Gypsum L St A Harding Carpet Hamilton Bridge Hamilton Bridge Pfd Hlnde Dauche Hinta Walker Intl. Metals Imperial Tobacco Loblaw A Loblaw B Kelvinator 10 111% 35 5% 6% 75 19% 20% 22% 7 74% 5% 3% 5% 32 13 48% 7 15% 24 22% 10% High Am Can *.:..■..„.. 98% Am For Pow .... 3% Am Smelt Sc Re 48% Am Tel .-: 156% AmTob... 89% Anaconda 32% Baldwin ..'._'..: 15% Bait St Ohio a... 7% Bendix Av 27% Beth Steel 74% Borden 17% Can Dry 20 Can Pac 5% Cerro de Pasco 45% Chrysler 77% Con Gas NY.... 33% C Wright-pfd... 8% Dupont 150% East Kod ,.-., 182 ' ' Ford Eng ..'...: ' 3% Ford of Can 22% Free Texas 26% Gen Elec 41% Gen Food 39% Gen Motors 48% Goodrich 23% Granby - 6% Great Nor pfd. 28% Howe Sound 49% Hud Motors 7% LOW' Close 98% 98% 3% 3% 47% 47% 152% 156 89% 89% 31% 32 15% 15% 7% 7% 26%- 27% 72 73% 17 17% 19% 20 5% 5% 44 • ■45% 76% 77% 32% 33% ••*• "6% 149 .150% 182 182 3%' • 3% 22% 22% 26% 26% 40% 41% 37% 39% 47% 47% 23 23% 6% 6% 27% 28% 48% 49% 7% 7% Inter Nickel 53% 52% Inter Tel St Tel 9% 8% Kenn Cop 40% 39% Mack Truck 27% 27 50% 49% Nash Motors .... 9% 8% N Y Central 20%' 19% Pack Motors ..... 4% 4% Penn R R - 22% 21% Phillips Pete .... 41 40% Radio Corp 7% 7% 15% 15% Safeway Stores Shell Un 33% 32% 13% 13% S Cal Edison 24% 24% Stan Oil of N J 51 50% Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 47% 46% 32% 32 Timken Roll 49% Wi Under Type Un Carbide 64 61 89 88 Un Oil of Cal.... 19% 19% Un Aircraft 39% i 38% 99% 96 U S Rub 47% 46% U S Steel 60 64 Warner Bros .... 6 5% West Elec 113% 111 West Un 24% 23 Woolworth 50 49% Yellow Truck . . 20% 19% 53% 9% 39% 27% 40% 9% 20% 4% 22% 40% 7% 15% 33% 13% 24% 51 47% 32% 49% 64 88% 19% 39 96% .47% *65% 5% 113% 24 49% 20 Last Hour Rally 0i.WallSi.Mkl. NEW YORK; Jan. 19 (AP).-Late buying in utilities enabled the New York stock market to put on a selective last-minute-rally today after the list had moped throughout the greater part of the session. American Telephone shot up points to a new high for more thi 6% National Brew Ltd * 42% Nat Brew pfd _ 42 Ogilvie Flour new 28% '"-—"— 17% 2ft'Price Bros fuebec Power 17% hawinigan Wip 22 St Lawrence Corp 4 St Law Corp pfd • 14 South Can Power 12 Steel of Can pfd 72 BANKS Commerce +..... 174 Dominion 205 Imperial 208 Montreal 210% Nova Scotia 300 Royal .'. 187, Toronto 245 CURB Abitibi 6 pfd 18 Bathurst P&PB 3 BeauharnolsCorp 3% British Am Oil. B C Packers . Can Vickers. Cons Paper Corp... Fairchild Aircraft . Fraser Co Ltd Inter Utilities A. Inter Utilities B . 22% 12 8% e% 6% 15% 9% DEPOSITS JUMP OTTAWA, Jan. 19 (CP)-Tem- porary Broad changes, due to delivery Jan. 11 of the new $50,000,000 Canadian National Railways, bond issue, were noted today in the Bank of Canada's statement for the week ended Jan. 18, Dominion government deposits jumped $39,726,000 and there was a partly compensating increase of $33,994,000 in "all other assets." Wheat Fluctuates CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (AP) .-Wheat prices fluctuated nervously within a % cent range today and wound up slightly lower than yesterday. Early gains of % cent were replaced with corresponding losses following a setback in quotations at Liverpool. Most, dealings were for grain trade accounts and there was little speculative activity. Wheat closed % higher to % lower, May 69%—%, July 69%—%; corn unchanged to % off, May 52%—%, July 53%; oats Unchanged to % lower. -PAGE NINE Engineer Known in Sheep Creek Heads Zeballoi VANCOUVER, Jan. 19-A deal Involving investment of some $200,- 000 of Ontario capital in the Zebal- los gold camp was announced today with Martin McNeely Mines Ltd., of North Bay, Ont, acquiring an interest in West Zeballos Gold Mines Ltd. The transaction was confirmed here at the office of R. L. Clothier, who has been prominent in development of the property. , Grattan Lynch, consulting engineer tor North American Mines, Gold Belt, and other B.C. operations, is in Vancouver today, and expects to leave next week by plane for Zeballos, where he will check up on development work done there for the Bradian syndicate he represents, backed by Bralorne, Sheep Creek and other large producing mines. , The option held by Bayonne Consolidated Mines, Ltd., on Tasis river claims, near Zeballos, have been dropped, It Is announced by H. T. Wilson, secretary. Investigations are in progress with a view to taking another property. Operations at the Bayonne mine, south of Nelson, closed down permanently January 2, and the crew Is leaving the property this week. Bayonne is controlled by Grull1 Wihksne Mines Ltd. Ont. Firm Acquires Interest at Zeballos NORTH RAY, Ont., Jan. 19 (CP) —Martin McNeely Mines Ltd., has acquired an interest in West Zeballos Gold Mines Ltd., whose properties are on the west coast of Vancouver Island, Homer Stockdale, president of Martin McNeely Mines, anounced today, BACON MARKET UNCHCD. OTTAWA, Jan. 19 (CP). — The United Kingdom bacon market was , unchanged this week, the Dominion department of agriculture, was advised today by cable. Canadian bacon sold from 74 to 84 shillings ana Danish from 86 to 95, while Canadian hams sold from 98 to 100. v Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, Jan. 19 (CP). - Dominion bonds, bid and asked: 5 per cent, Oct. 15, 1943, 112%, 113%. , 4, Oct. 15, 1945-43. 107%, 108%. 4%, Feb. 1, 1946,112,113. ■3%, Oct. 15, 1949-44, 104%, 105%. 3%. Nov. 15,1951-48,102%, 103%. 4, Oct. 15, 1952-47, 108, 109. 3, June 1, 1955-50; 99%, 100%. 4%, Nov. 1, 1958-48, 111%, 112%. 3%, June 1, 1966-56,101%, 102%. . 3 per cent perpetuals 93, 94. BOND CAINS AND LOSSES MIXED, N.Y. MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (AP).-Near mid-session fractional gains and losses were well mixed on the bond market today. U. S. government loans shaded lower. Foreign dollar loans wece neglected. .Sellers seemed to concentrate on the lower-priced rail group while low-yield loans attracted a little business at higher levels. WILLYS-OVERLAND MOTORS HEAD . TOLEDO, Jan. 19 (AP).-Joseph W. Frazer, for 15 years with Chrys. ler Corp., today was elected president and general manager of Willys Overland Motors Inc. Frazer succeeds David R. Wilson. If you have to pay a small bill by mall send a money order. This is the approved business-like method. Exchange Is prepaid. Your correspondent can cash a money order at par anywhere. Money orders are for sale at any branch of this bank. *a IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Heod Office: Toronto W. R. GRUBBE MANAGER. NELSON nnANCH J Vancouver Stock Exchange 2% 14% 87 15% - 40% .70 Walker Good St W 48% tWalker Good pfd '.- 20 Lake Sulphite „ McLaren P St P McColl Frontenac pfd . Mitchell Robt » Royalite Oil United Dist ot fan .... MINE8 Bid Big Missouri ■ .27 Bluebird 01% Bralorne 10.80, Bridge River Con.. .03% Cariboo Gold 2.36 Dentonia 05% Fairview Amal 03% "Federal Gold 01 George Copper — Golconda 04 Gold Belt S8 Gold Mountain 01% Grandview ., .05% Grull-Wihksne .02% Hedley Mascot 1.36 Home Gold .00% Indian Mines 01% Inter. Coal St Coke .29 Island Mountain .. 1.32 Kootenay Belle 1.48 Lucky Jim 02% Mak Slccar Gold.... .01% McGillivray 28 Minto Go)d 02% Nicola M St M 03% Noble Five 03 Pend Oreille 1.70 Pilot Gold .00% Pioneer Gold 2.65, Porter Idaho .03 Premier Border .. .01 Premier Gold 2.25 Quatslno .03% Quesnelle Quartz .. .08% Red Hawk Gold .... .01% Reeves-Mac i.. .26% Relief Arlington .. .12 Reno Gold 31 Reward .-. 04% Rufus Argehta .01 Privateer 1.20 Sally Mines 02 Salmon Gold 10 Sheep Creek 97 Silbok premier 1.75 Silver Crest 01% Sunloch Mines .09% Surf Inlet .', 14 Taylor B. R 05 Ask 10.95 .03% 2.40 .06 .03% .01% .33 .05 .61 .02 .06 .03 1.40 .01 .40 1.34 1.49 .02% .02 .03 .04 .03% 1.75 .01 2.70 .01% 2.28 .04 ,.07 .33 .05 .01% 1.24 .10% .99 1.85 .02 .07% Bid .05 .00% .01% .00% .04 Vidette Gold Waverly-Tangicr Wellington Wcsko Mines ...... Whitewater OILS A. P. Con — Amalgamated 00% ^haconda 10% Anglo Canadian-.. 1.25 Associated 68 Baltac — Cal & Ed 2.27 Calmont 48 Commonwealth 27 CroWs Nest 00% Davies Pete .43 East Crest 09 Firestone Pete .10 Foothills — Freehold Corp .04% Highwood Sarcee .. .22% Home 2.97 .Madison 05% 'Mar-Jon ....'. .07% McDougall-Segur.. — Mercury .09 Model - Monarch Royal — National Pete 13% Okalta Com 1.28 Pacalta - .07% Prairie Royalties,., .21 Royalite 40.00 South End Pete .. .06% Southwest Pete 60 Royal Canadian .. .19 Spy Hill Royalties United .12% Vanalta 07% Sunset .31 West Flank !... .05 West Turner .06 INDUSTRIALS Brew & Dlst 4.25 Capital Estates 1.05 Coast Brew ,i 1.15 Pacific Coyle U 15 United Distillers . — Ask .06 .00% .01 .04% .24 .01 .10% 1.30 , .04 2.30 .49% .01 .45 .11% 1.05 .05 .24 3.00 .06 .07% .17 .10 .42 .10 .14 1.28 .22% 42.00 '.07% .70 ,20 .04 .13 .33 .00% 1.21V SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT r^/ YOU Who live in this great Inland Empire, with its rich mines, its scenic beauty, its progressive businesses, its sports and civic enterprises, its modern homes, can be proud as Punch. YOU Can show your friends in other parts of the world these attractions by sending them a copy of the Daily News PICTORIAL EDITION for 1939. For there the story is told as never before. YOU Can get your extra copies from any agent, news dealer or direct from the British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper _____ ipppipPMW^ " " faW"*^'-. *sr:!<\*st«a PAGE TEN >)»!Ms»isM8sWl)Sl»SaWi»W$»t^^ ■TCW^ TODAY AND SATURDAY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:44 FUEL BARGAINS PINE 12" and 16" $ 4.00 MILL ENDS-3 loads 10.00 CORD WOOD-Per cord 6.50 SAWDUST-Per unit 4.00 BIRCH WOOD—Per cord 8.50 BIRCH WOOD-12" and 16" . 9.50 PHONE 973 OR 434R1 1937 Ford Coach TWO DOOR, HEATER, ANTI FREEZE! DEFR08TER, SL___t 8-PLY TIRE8 *■*/«? Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. Phone 117 THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS QUICKLY Insurance Is your best financial protection. Insure today. H.E.DILL Fire, Auto, Accident and Sickness 631 Ward St Opp. Madden Hotel PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ART8 BLOCK NELSON DAILY NEW8, NILSON, BC—FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. M, " Is The Hobtt spray Note and Throat, Atomizer Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Cause of Kinsmen, Junior Board Will Meet Head of Chamber A Joint meeting with the Nelson Kinsmen club on Tuesday to meet A. J. Wishart of Winnipeg, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was warmly approved by the Nelson junior board of trade Thursday night. The Kinsmen will be consulted as to the board's desire to Invite the mayor and council, members of the senior board, and members of,district boards who may be attending the bonspiel. Mr. Wishart arrives. Tuesday morning and will be driven to Trail to meet the Trail Junior board returning to Nelson for a dinner meeting. The committee In charge Includes J. G. McKay, Stanley Penney, Walter Hotson and Robert Foxall. Knights Pythias, Pythian Sisters Install (Hikers Officers of Nelson lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias, and Nelson Temple No. 10, Pythian Sisters, were installed at a joint installation in the K, P, hall. Installing officers were S.J. Newell, assisted by Stanley Penney and E. J. Boyes, for the Knights of Pythias, 'and Elsie Richardson, assisted by Mae Gou- cher and Annie Olson for the Pythian Sisters.. Officers installed were: Knights of Pythias, Richard Drew, C. C; George Latta, V. C.; Dave Laughton, K. of R. and S.; .Frank Goucher, M. of E.; Leonard DomeiJ, Master at Arms; Herbert Logan, M. of W.; Arthur Ruzlcka, prelate; Norman Norcross, Inner guard; and Arthur Trucott, outer guard. Sisters, Helen Edwards, M. B. C; Belle Perdue, E. S.; Helen Drew, E. J.; Pat Dodds, manager; Mae McClement, M. of R. and C; Bea Percival, M. of F.; Mrs. Roblson, protector; Mrs. Heddle, outer guard; and Agnes Ren wick, P. C. Following the Sisters' installation, five small girls dressed in white presented the M.E.C. and P.C. with bouquets, and the other ..officers with corsages. The children taking part were Edith Hughes, Alice May Harlow, Dorothy Zubick, Iris Ren- wick and Geo Drew. An exhibition drill by the Pythian Sisters Drill staff, and a dance were enjoyed afterward. Doughnuts FOR YOUR PARTIES TAKE SOME HOME The Percolator E. W. KOPECKI 509 BAKER ST. Your mirror will show'the difference in your looks before and after you've been to the Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 . 425 Baker Si DO YOU WANT A Retirement Income Contract? PHONE 980 Frank A. Stuart Over Emory's Store, Nelson, B.C. MADE-TO-ORDER tor afternoon tees and bridge parties Angel Cakes — Patty. Shells — Mocha Balls — Almond Macaroons Parker House Rolls—Birthday and Wedding Cakes HOOD BAKING CO., LTD. _ VISIT— OUR NEW HOME Vernon and Ward Streets Opposite Hume Hotel Sowerby Cuthbert Ltd. 7S-PHONE—75 World Fair Fund Drive Progresses Reporting on the campaign of the Nelson Junior board to finance sending Miss Edythe Thomson to the San Francisco world's fair as a Kootenay mining representative Stanley Penney told the 'board Thursday night that the drive was doing exceptionally well to date. Calls for more booster tickets were coming in almost daily, the district giving the objective splendid support District mines had been visited, a trip to Spokane was successful, and the Trail Junior board was interested in the project Junior Board Voices Thanks for City Help Upon Christmas Tree Vote of thanks to R. E. Potter, city entfneer, and members of the city electrical department for assistance in decorating a monster Christmas tree in Gyro park, was passed by the Nelson junior board Thursday night It was hoped to repeat the tree decoration next Christmas. ; at Nelson in 193? Dr. Auld Tells junior Board Study Group to Be Formed Cancer was a problem of worldwide importance, ..and a problem of youiig people as well as the middle-aged and elderly Said Dr. F. M. Auld, addressing the Nelson junior board of trade at its dinner meeting at the Hume Thursday. It ranked second among the killing diseases andjappearea to be more widespread each year. It caused the deSth of 1000 persons annually In British Columbia. ..' • In 1937. outoflJl: deaths registered at Nelson, 15 were due to cancer. Last year, to the end of Sep. tember, 13 out of ,108 deaths were due to cancer. Dr. Auld traced current attacks being made-upon the dlspase. He outlined the Canadian education campaign and the drive currently under way In Nelson add district to enroll ..embers in. the Canadian society for the control of cancer. Education, reseach and humanitarian service were the objects of the society, The movement so far was in the embryonic stages,' "Already we are considering the study of a cancer study group at the hospital in Nelson'', said Dr. Auld, describing the part the medical profession was taking. The growth in knowledge of can. cer in the past year was greater than in 30 centuries preceding. Experimental study of it was less than 30 years old. It had been learned that mice could be bred to high susceptibility or high immunity. Early recognition and treatment could reduce the death rate 50 per cent on the basis of,present knowledge, he said. Surgery was, more and more, being replaced by (gdlum In treatment. .. "Spanish Fiesta Plan Nelson Junior Board for February Staging of a "Spanish fiesta'' next month Instead, of a "Gold Rush" as last year was under consideration by the entertainment committee of the junior board of trade, William Burns reported to the board Thursday night. The fiesta was planned as the' feature entertainment of the annual low tares carnival. Warrant for Man Who Robbed Trail Store Is Issued 1939 TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 19—Incessant Investigation by Trail police of the holdup of East Trail branch of Safeway Stores Ltd., on October 22, has culminated in the positive identification of the gunman, who escaped with $354. Chief of Police John Laurie today Issued a warrant for ■ his arrest, Photographs and full description of the man were today forwarded to all police departments of the Dominion, The gunman's name is being with, held pending his arrest which may be expected at an early date, depending on cooperation ot other police departments. - Local police have evidence Indicating that the wanted man may be connected with the Ymir holdup on November 5 when a clerk of a Nelson business firm was shot and robbed of $1000. This Information has been forwarded to Inspector Macdonald of the British Co' lumbia polite at Nelson. . RENTON NEW MEMBER JUNIOR,BOARD TRADE C. M/Renton was welcomed by the Nelson junior .board of trade as a new member Thursday night. S. T. Oldham, a newcomer to Nelson, was a guest CHILDREN LIKE THIS PLEASANT TASTING Rexlllana Cough Syrup Quickly soothes throat Irritation, safely quiets nervous cough. 5\ BIG REDUCTION ( ON ALL I SKI EQUIPMENT Pre-lnventory Clearance Before January 31. WE WILL ALLOW 20% On All SKIS—WAX—POLES- HARNESS—Etc. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited *s&s&tx#>sssis»&&s&x>is&sm NEWS OF THE DAY »«$*«««««« $W«««S$$S««««S«* Free dirt for hauling. Ramp Body and Fender Works. GRAY'8 8oda Fountain - Try ffl 680 Baker Street Flowers for all occasions. Phone Mac's Greenhouse, 910. Musical Instruments and Repairs WEBB'S—806 Baker St. ADULT 8KATING TONIGHT 8 TO 10. CURLERS—Bonspiel draws will be posted at BUSH'S, 632 Baker St. Popular sheet music and records COAST DI8TRIBUTOR8 LTD. J. Dewlck kelson School Board Regular meeting tonight, 8 p.m., City HalL EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, F. H. SMITH, PHONE 666, 861 Baker St. TONIGHT — DANCE TO NEL80N ACES, AIN8WORTH - KELVINATOR, at prices that will never be duplicated McKAY A 8TRETTON Rebuilt Typewriters from $15.00 up. Cash or easiest of terms. D. W. McDerby, "The Typewriter Man" 654 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Beautiful 3-plece Chesterfield suite by Simmons. Regular $195. Sale price $139.50. Trade-ins accepted. FINK'8 FURNITURE. PROTECT YOURSELF A FAMILY against Accident and Sickness BUY HOSPITAL IN8URANCE OUT THEY GOl - All winter dresses. Half price, Sizes from 11 to 44. GINGHAM SHOPPE, Opp, Dally News, BUGLE BAND NOTICE , General meeting and Election of Officers, Mon., Jan. 23rd, 7:30 p.rti. Anyone who can play or Interested cordially invited. "Death At The Manor",the new Dally News Serial story started Monday will keep you guessing until the last chapter. It's one of M. E. Corne's best mysteries. Piano Accordion Special 1 only Maizonl, 120 bais accordion reduced from $276.00 to $226.00 for this week only. Easy terms, small down payment . KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE * TRAIL $2.10 RETURN Tickets now on sale until Monday inclusive. Return limit Monday night. For Further Particulars PHONE 800 GREYHOUND "Out to Win" Says Culley for Game at Trail Tonight With that breath-taking, 42-sec- ond third period victory still hot in their memories, Nelson Maple Leafs take toe ice at Trail tonight in an endeavor to conquer the Trail Blazers again oh the latter's .own Coach Ty Culley's lads are all In fine fettle, and the mastft-mind himself says. "We're going out to win." The team came through Tuesday's game without injuries, and are all set to go.. ,. ■' A win for Nelson tonight will cement the team solidly In second place in the league standings. A win for Trail, on the. other hand, will give the Smelter City boys a slight edge Over the» lakeslders on the second rung, Kimberley's 'old men of the mountains" will still retain their lead. ■'■• • Coach Culley Intends to play the same lineups aS last Tuesday night. Lineups will be- Jesse Seaby, goal; Len Bicknell, Johnny Smith, Leo Atwell and Walter Duckworth, defence;. Jack Kilpatrick, Nick Smith and Red Carr; Buddy Himmond. Al Eureby, Joe Shannon, forwards. Emil Anderson Is Buried, Rossland ROSLAND, B. C, Jan. 19 - Final rites were paid to Emil Anderson of Rossland who died at Tranqullle, B. C, January 14, at the funeral service held in the Gospel hall here today, A. R. Stephenson of Edmonton officiating.. Interment was at ■Mountain View cemetery. Pallbearers were James Benson, Edward Paul, R. L.' Macalister Robert Anderson, Gunner Burk- man and John Henderson. Jones Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Peter Goil Is Buried Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 19 - Funeral service for Peter Goit, 78, who died at the Sisters' hospital here January 16, was held at the Jones Funeral Home this afternoon, Rev. T. W.Reed officiating/Interment was at Sunnyside cemetery. Pallbearers were Phillip Breen, John Tarchuk, Alfred Endersby and Thomas Mulligan. Quick Thinking?? VICTORIA, Jan. 19 (CP) - When fire broke out in his 25-ftot trolling boat in Sooke harbor yesterday Arthur Ruffles did some quick thinking. He sank the vessel In 12 feet of water by chopping a hole in the hull with an axe. He made his way ashore in a skiff. _i_ „___^^_ ABERHART DENIES USED FASCIST METHODS EDMONTON, Jan. 19 (CP)—Premier Aberhart tonight denied that the Alberta government had' used "fascist" methods in establishing the larger school unit system Ss charged by S. E. Little, K. C, of Reglna, Mr. Aberhart holds the education pprtf olio, , . VERDICT CAR INSPECTOR'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL CALGARY, Jan. 19 (CP)-Ver- dlct of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury last night investigating the fatal crushing between cars in local C. P. R. yards of Gideon Gale, 58-year-old refrigerator car Inspector, last Monday. II FRIDAY and SATURDAY SWEET MIXED PICKLES HOMADE—27 Ot JAR 25c H. P. SAUCE—Bottle 29* CRAB MEAT—Korean Imported, Vz's, 2 tin 4Sti TUNA FISH—Solid light meet, VVt, 2 tint 25. COLD SEAL HERRING—Tomito Sauco, 7 ox. tint 4 for .., 25* JELLO PUDDING—Butterscotch, Chocolate, Vanilla, 4 for 2Mi CHIRADELLI'S PURE COCOA— Vi lb. tin 19* COFFEE ' MAXWELL HOUSE-LB. TIN 39c DAWE TO SEEK LIBERAL NOMINATION, NANAIMO VICTORIA, Jan. . 19 (CP).-Ar- thur P. Dawe, president of Ward six Saanlch Liberal association has announced he will seek the Liberal nomination in the Nanaimo federal constituency. The nominating convention will be held Jn Duncan on Feb. IB. YELLOW SUGAR—3 Ibi. 18* ICING SUGAR—2 Ib. carton 19* WINDSOR SALT—Plain or iodiied, 2 cartons .... 15* AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS—2 Ibi. ......125* PITTED DATES—Freih itoek, 2 Ibi.'. 25* CAKE FLOUR 8WAN8 DOWN-PKT. 29c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR—24 Ib. lack 89* SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING—Lb. carton, 2 for 25f PURE PORK PATTIES—Swift's Brookfield, ■Vi lb. pkgi,, 2 for 26* AUSTRALIAN CORNED BEEF—Swlft'i, 2 tim ... 35? RICE—Carolina, Fancy Imported, 2 Ibi. 19* GREEN SPLIT: PEAS-2 Ibi 15« BLACK COOKING FIGS—2 Ibi 19* COUNTRY KIST GOLDEN CORN—2 tins ....... 25* PRAIRIE MAID PEAS-2 tint 19* PURE ORANGE MARMALADE—Empress, 4 lb. tin 43* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE—Libby'i, 16 oi. tin, 2 for .. 25* AYLMER SOUP—Tomato, Vegetable, Mushrooms, 3 tint 25* ASSORTED SANDWICH PASTE—Hedlund'i, 3 tim 25* P. b C. SOAP—3 ban 10* EUREKA BLEACH—2 bottles 25* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—3 tim ......' 25* O'CEDAR FURNITURE POLISH—$1.20 value for 95* (I hatyly Wax Applier free with above purchase) Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES BUNCH CARROTS, BEETS, BUNCH TUR NIPS—3 bunohei SPINACH—Texas Broad- leaf; 2 lbs. NEW POTATOES—From Florida; 2 lbs. ...„ GREEN PEAS— 2 lbs. BUNCH 2# 29. LETTUCE—Large solid, loeberg 7rVry! 25(5 BRU8SEL 8PROUT8— 2 lbs. „„ „_:.. UTAH CELERY, CHULA VISTA CELERY, SWEET POTATOE8, OAULIFLOWER, AND NEW CABBAGE 351 TOMATOES MEXICAN FIELD-LB. 25c APPLES-Dellolous; 7 lbs. ..; APPLES-Dellclous; box QRAPEFRUIT-Call- fornla; t for 2» $1.29 25< GRAPEFRUIT- PI nki; 3 for „. -Texas ORANQES—Sunklst; 3 dox. ..... 290 59* •iGROCERYH-r 20% OFF • topcoats; • OVERCOAJS y; • WINDBREAKER Men! Here's your opportunity for a greet'saving. Oii'rJ complete stock of Leishman, Cook Clothing and Fashion'I Craft Overcoats and Topcoats on sale at lb% off, Get1 that new coat now. Every new style is Included, all (J new fashions, new'patterns. Emory's Ltd] "The Man's Store" I J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205, MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. MEN'S LINED Dress Gloves 98* Charles Morris wm^-^mmsMmm COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Haircuts, shampoos, tinting, manicures, massage, waving. ° ' t BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE 244 Find Your Job In the Want CLEARANCE SALE' USED RADIOS PEEBLES MOTORS Baker St. Limited Phone: t INVESTIGATE Investors Syndicat Monthly Savings ' aw. DAWSON j Bonded Representative - *t P. 0. Box 61 Hlpperson Blk, Ph. li 677 BAKER ST. PHONE 128 FOR. PROMPT SERVICE KOOTENAY NO-ODOR DRY CLEANING CO. 132,226 McLaughlin Buicks Sold From Jan. 1st to Nov. 1st, 1030 in United States and Canada Kline's City Service JSck McDowell Howard Thurman CIVIC! LAST iTIMESr TODAY: Showtlmei 7:00-9:00 PRICES 30c-16c 5 NEW SONG HIT! "M Up "tAZIN" "Harlem YM Still In My Heert" "ONE KISS" "YouOWn't OugMo Do Such Thing,.! I Lamberts1 j j FOR LUMBER ^ PHONE 82 \ 44 TAXI CON. CUMMINS 50c up to 5 passengers Any place in the city SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and Installation!. - . , Ph. 815 801 VICTORIA St Qrerifell's Cafe HOT SPECIALS FOR COLD SKATERS FURNACES Installed and Repaired R.H. MABER Phone 655 tiio Kootenay St SECOND SMASH HIT The giggle getting story of a prospector who learned about > gold digging from two nice girls. "THERE GOES THE GROOM* with • »' . I Burgess Meredith, Ann .. ' Sothern and Mary Boland STARTS TOMORROW Matinee at 2:00'p,m. Edw. C. ROBINSON A SLIGHT CASf JANE IRYAN • ALUN JtNKI IIUTH DONNSUY • WIltABD MM '■*•'■ H.US .". "LOVE, HONOR and BEHAVE" ' co-starring Wayne Morris, PrlscIHa Lane Thrifty Buyers Buy Goodyear Tires because Goodyear builds thousands more tires than any other maker Therefore Goodyear can buifd thrern BETTER to sell at the same money. That's the reason: you get so much more in a Goodyear Tire than any other make. "More People Ride on GOODYEARS Than on Any Other Make" ', A SLOGAN THAT IS A EACT Tires on e.isy terms if desired. NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited -PHONES-36