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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u00aeht\nw\nVol. 26\nNKUSON B C. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\nNo. 242\nREMIER HINTS TAX REDUCTIONS\n , 4- >\t\nnnnmiPTP Stanford Students Are ! Illinril MITM f.riwt^iWAncworc tho fall\nVatervftiys\n\/Canada\nFrom U\nProject, He\nAwaits Word\nS. A.\nStanford Students Are\nBami From Athletics\nOuting to Paralysis Scare\nNTANM.KI) I MVKK.1TV, 111.,\nJan, JO.\u2014All social activities at\nNtantord university has been Indefinitely postponed, both swimming pools have been closed and\nother regulations are under contemplation as a result ol the discovery of several cases of Infantile\nparalysis, lt was announced today.\nUETT DEBATES ON\nI ADDRESS WITH KING\nChieftain Opposes Foreign\nations in Favor of,\nade Commissioners\nJjTAWA, Jan. 3*\u2014Debate on\njMMnu In the house today-\nBed with the reception to Presl-\nCosjrave\/of the Irish Free\ntrough, crowds to parlla-\nhlU' reminiscent of the\n\u2122* d_js two years ago with\nconstant struggle for party\nffMr. Down the corridors,\n}' after hour, a long queue walt-\nadmisslon to the house gal-\nand to tbe reception.\ntint the first occasion on\n||\/h Hon. R. B. Bennett as Con-\nIjrtlve leader, and rremler King\n* sen at Issue across the floor\nhouse. Mr. Bennett opened;\nMatte affairs. Imperial relations\n\": foreign relations were the \u00bbub-\n> which *\u00bbm for himself. He\n| id a serious unemployment slt-\nI hwthe Dtenlwlon, a airline\nlimy reteiran aad a decrease\nbpuutlon.\nGODLIDEESAYS\nHIT BUILDING\nWILL BE SPEEDY\nU. S. Intends Build Warships\nas Fast as Treasury Will\nWarrant\nMEN Ti TASK\nPooley Dislikes \"Captious Criticism\" of Opposition in McDonald's Speech\nBELIEVES SPEECH WAS\nWRITTEN BY MANSON\nUrges Cheap Money for the\nFarmers; Says Mine Department Asleep\niphftsiztng Immigration ques-\ni. he urged ft committee ol the\nKof commons to Hold an ln-\nInto the preaent situation to\ne a suspicion that waa abroad\nUft&ftda , regarding the depart-\n-bf Immigration. Declining lmmt-\nn threatened the life of the Doll and the problem must be met\n* large way. The Conservative\nwas positive ln demanding lmme-\nipenslon legislation and the re-\nKof the natural resources of Alto that province. The equality\ntuB claimed for Canada by mem-\nM the government waa \"a spe-\ntf deception\" to which he could\nb a party.\nH COMMISSIONERS\nJm opposed to setting up these\nlegations Instead of appolnt-\nUade commissioners,\" he said. It\nJail nonsense\" to talk: about lm-\nwk Canada's status by the sender a minister to Japan. The tm-\nj pna of such things were most\ntiler King early ln his speech took\nWith Mr. Bennett on the subject\n^migration and unemployment,\nemployment situation had not\nbetter for yeara and the governed not propose to extend imml-\n[ft to the point where lt would\nabout unemployment. Building\nI Les, bank returns and the debt\nion were brought Into the speech\n| ive the prosperity of Canada.\nBE TAX (JUTS\n(llmpse Into the budget possibil-\nvas offered to the house when\nrime minister said he would be\nsurprised lf the minister of fi-\nwould not announce\" a reduc-\njja the public debt, a surplus and\n|r tax reductions.\"\nprime minister took the occa-\nfo give the house the first otfl-\nttatement on the St. Lawrence\nI Way situation, since the advlstory\nIttee concluded its work. He\n[he government Was communlcat-\nlth the United States to obtain\nlews of that country on certain-\nI mental points which had been\nI mended by the advisory commit*\n\/id until the government of the\nStates replied, he could not\now the negotiations would pro-\nMr. Klni. was still speaking\nthe house rote at 8 o'clock. He\n.onttnue on Tuesday. Tonight\nsrs of parliament and senators\n.tending the government dinner\n\u2022sldent, Cosgfave.\nI INO IN WEST\nSaskatchewan 118,461 farms were\n>d in 1991, while only 117,787\nwere occupied in 1936; In Al-\ntha number of occupied farms\njcreased from 83,964 in 1921. to\nin 1926.\nBennett spoke of the Dominion-\n:lal conference which took place\nwa last fall. He wished to point\nI e said, that in the speech from\nrone, at the Quebec legislature,\nintimated tfcat the conference\nj t a conference making for unity,\npossible source of discord,\nlink,\" said Mr. Bennett, \"that lf\nImportant to keep a precis of\n* (transpired at the Imperlall con-\nit waa far more important\nprecis ahould have been kept\nrecent Dominion-provincial con-\n:tion .\na year ago, the minister of\nsnd the minister of the in-\nIon behalf of the government\nitned an agreement with repress of Alberta for the return of\nresource* to that Province,\nhas not been ione yet,\" com-\ntMr. Bennett. \"The question\nowever. been referred by the\ntent to tht? supreme court of\nThe decision of that body\nat the Albei\nin every\n:ontinued on *\u2022*\u2022 Two.)\nWASHINGTON, Jab. 30\u2014Discussing\nfor the first time the administration's I\nWarship construction program, President j\nCoolidge declared tonight that lt was I\nthe Intention to build the ships as I\nfast as the. condition of the treasury\nwould warrant.\nIn an address at the semi-annual'\nbusiness meeting of the government,\nln which he stressed economy and\nasserted that lt would be better to\nhave no tax reduction than too much,\nthe president by inference replied to\ncongressional critics of the administration's naval plans on the ground that\nthey do not \u25a0peclf y a date for beginning or conyto-ttng construction ,qf\n71 pew. ships,\nPointing out that no authorizations i\nhave been made for navy building since\ntlie program of 1926, Mr. Coolidge said:*\n\"The recommendation now before\nthe congress to replace obsolete naval\nvessels i and moderately Increase our\nnaval strength contemplates that the,\nconstruction program will be carried I\nout as conditions dictate and treasury\nbalances warrant. The plan I have;\nIndorsed does not contemplate any Um->\nitatlon as to the beginning or the j\ncompletion of this tentative program. |\nBut lt does contemplate the building\nof the ships as,fast as possible.\"\nBased on present construction costs,]\nIt has been estimated that the navy\nprogram which Secretary Wilbur has\nlaid before congress would cost about j\n$740,000,000.\nThe president emphasised that while:\nhe believed a constructive program\nshould be adhered to, lt would be an\nerror to curtail activities necessary to\nthc' well-being of the nation.\nNew Zealand WiU\nBroadcast Special Radio\nProgram, Sunday, Monday\n< HKIST< ill KCII, N.Z., Jan. 30.\u2014\nA Kprrlat Maori radio pageant wlll\nbe broadcast from station \"VA,\nWellington, N.Z., on a wave length\nof \u00ab0 meters, on the evenln-js of\nFebruary 6 and 7. The hours will\ncorrespond with 11:30 p.m.. Pacific\ntime, on February 5, and 2:30 a.m.,\nFebruary 7.\nThis entertainment will depict the\nhistory, life and jcustoms of the\nnative people of New Zealand. A\ngroup of Maori performers have\nbeen chosen from the best talent lu\nthe famed Maori territory of Wan-\nganul.\nPremier i. G. Coates will speak.\nVICTORIA, Jan. 30.\u2014Abolition\nof the absentee vote and Its replacement with advanced polls; reduction of the procurage on loans\nto farmers from 3 *\/\u25a0_ per cent to\nIH; and the wiping out of the\nunearned Increment tax which was\npassed last year to come into operation on April 1 next were Iteqps\nof Conservative policy announced\nby B. H, Pooley, opposition leader\nMonday ln the legislature.\nIn opening hla attack on the\ngovernment Mr. Pooley took J. A.\nMcDonald, Nelson member, to task\nfor having In hts maiden speech\nreferred to the \"captious criticism\"\nof the opposition. He felt, however,\ntbat Mr, McDonald might not be to\nblame, 'as he believed that his\nspeech was widMsii ieq him. by the\naltorifry-general, the \"medicine\nman of Otnlneea.\"\nHIGH INTEREST RATE\nHe was surprised, said the opposition\nWader to hear the government member for Port George say that lt did not\nmatter what procurage farmers paid\nfor money they loaned. He thought\nit did matter as Colonel Fred Lister\nhad pointed out that the farmers\nwere charged 3 V. per cent more for\nmoney than the government paid tor\nlt, especially when the Lands Settlement act specifically stated that the\nprocurage should not be more than\nl'\/a Per cent.\nHe would suggest that the government hang out the three golden balls\nthat was the sign of the extortionate.\nJewish money lenders of London.\nCHEAP MONEY\n\"We wtll give the farmers cheap,\nmoney, and will not charge them any\n3'\/a per cent,\" he declared. Such a\ncharge was typical df the encouragement that was being given to settlers\nand was ln keeping with the 25c an\nhour paid to forest fire-fighters. j\nIn referring to the return of the\nPeace River block and railway lands\n(Continued from Page Eight)\nEarl Douglas'\"HW?!!c6mmamler-!n-ch1ef of the British forces\nin the great war, who died yesterday of heart failure in London.\nStrain caused during the war left the great soldier with a weak\nheart and death came suddenly. He was 66 years of age and\nserved in various capacities in the Boer war. Britain is in mourn\ning at his passing.\nE INSANITY\nIN HIS FAMILY\nRelatives in Hickman Case\nSay Grandfather Subject\nof Fits\nHumble Subject Plants\nResounding Kiss on the\nDuke of York at a Ball\nLONDON, Jan. 30.\u2014The Duke of\nYort \\onlght had the unprecedented\nexperience of being kissed by one\nof the humblest of his royal father's\nsubjects in the present^ of the\nduchess.\nThe royal couple were attending\ntl\u00bbe annual ball ot the London\ncostermongers and frere sitting un\na platform watching dancers after\nhaving been participated ln the\nopening dance, when a Mrs. Palmer,\ndealer In second-hand clothing,\nrushed to the platform, threw her\narms around his neck and gave him\na resounding1 kiss.\nExcusable Homicide Is\nVerdict of the Jury in\nMontreal; Damage Suit\nMONTREAL, Jan. 30.\u2014A verdict of\n\u25a0'excusable\"\\ homicide\" was returned by\na Jury under Coroner Prince tonight ln\nthe ease of Sydney Yarmulnik, 27-\nyear-old hat designer, who was killed\nby a policeman when mistaken for a\nholdup man on January aa last.\nBefore the verdict of the Jury had\nbeen rendered, however, notice had\nbeen filed before the supreme court of\naction in damag of 110,000 against the\ncity of Montreal by the widow and\nfather of the dead man.\nTHIRTY-FIVE MEN ARE\nSUFFOCATED IN MINE\nHATAV1A, Java, Jan. 30.\u2014Thlrty-\nrive men were suffocated today in\na fire ln a coal mine at Sawaroso.\nTwenty-four other workers escaped.\nNine bodies had hem\nthii afternoon.\nPremier MacLean Denies\nGovernment to Offer Any\nSolution P. G. \u00a3. Problem\nVICTORIA, Jan. 30.\u2014Reports that\nthe government Is about to announce e solution of the Pacific\n(\u2022ireat Eastern railway problem were\ndenied by Premier MucLean today.\nBank Cashier Seized\nand Held in Bank Till\nTime Loch Comes Open\nCHICAdO, Jan, 30\u2014The \"kidnapping system\" of bank robbery, used\nfor the third time within a month ln\nChicago, today netted its practitioners $30,000.\nJames Dillon, cashier of the Industrial State Bank of Chicago, told police that he was held a prisoner ln\nthe ' bank all night while his four\ncaptors waited for tbe time lock ln the\nbank Vault to open at 7 a.m.\nLOS ANOELES. Jan. 30.\u2014An attempt\nwas made today to show alleged traces\nof Insanity among the ancestors of\nWilliam E. Hickman to prove the 19-\nyear-old youth was insane when he\nkidnapped and killed Marian Parker,\nLos Angeles schoolgirl.\nTaking of testimony ln the trial\ngot under way today before the completed Jury of four women and eight\nmen after Superior Judge J. J. Trabucco had denied a motion by the\ndefence fur dismissal of the indictment\nagainst Hickman almost as promptly\nas lt was offered.\nPictures of a grandfather subject\nto fits, a grandmother of frail physique\nand bed-ridden during her closing\nyears, were painted before the Jury\nIn the depositions of relatives and acquaintances of thc Hickman family.\nLOST SUBMARINE\nCanada's Two New\nCruisers Are Named the\n\"Vancouver,\" \"Champlain\"\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30.\u2014The department\nof national defence today promulgated\nthe following:\n\"On February 1, H.M.S. Toriuy and\nToreador will be transferred from the\nroyal navy to the Canadian naval service. Upon transfer these two *h.__t> . c j .\nrenamed H.M.C.8. Champlain aud Vancouver, as it ts considered that the s.iips\nof the Canadian naval service should\nbear names of national historical significance.\"\nHeavy Fire Damage\nto Medical Building\nToronto University\nTORONTO, Jan. 30\u2014Damage estimated at 136,000 was done to the medical building of the University of Toronto, and of some 1100,000 to chemicals\nand scientific equipment, by flra this\nmorning.\nTOEONTO CHURCH UlBNfl\nTORONTO, Jan. 30.\u2014-Fire this morning practically destroyed the Metropolitan churoh, one of the leading United\nChurches tn Canada, and formerly a\nMethodist church. The loss la estimated at hall a million dollars. Rev.\nDr. W. H. Sedgewlck is the pastor of\nthe church.\nSister Ship of S-4 Lost in\nHeavy Gale Weathers the\nStorm in Safety\nWASHINGTON. Jan. 30.\u2014d*fety of\nthe missing submarine S3 was reported\nto the navy department tonight by Admiral H. A. Brumby, commands, of the\ncontrol force. The admiral's message\niiaid the commander of the submarine\ndivision three, of the control iorce, reported that the S3 at 6 o'clock tonight\nhad been found In latitude 27.id, longitude 74.07, and was proceeding to Guan-\ntanamo, Cuba, destination of tne convoy\nof which she was a part.\nHEAVY GALE\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 30.\u2014TLo submarine S3 lost contact with a convoy\nsouth of Hatteras at sundown, Saturday,\nand word has not been heard irom here\nsince.\nWhile officials expressed confidence\nthat the submarine, a sister ship of the\nsunken 84, would turn up all .ight at\nGuantanamo, Cuba, her destination, the\nnevy department today ordered an intensive search for the submersible.\nThe 83, with its crew of 41 men. became separated from the control force,\nbound for winter manoeuvers in a gale\n100 miles south of Cape Hatteias. one of\nthe worst storm centers on thc Atlantic\ncoast.\nAt the department, officers, while\nplainly concerned^ said they wou'd have\nno grave fears for the S3 until after\nWednesday night, when she U due at\nGuantanamo. The ship ls In cemmand\nof Lieut. P. W. Warren of Spnngfteld,\nIUIoqI*\nj Nations and Leaders\nRegret Sudden Passing\n\\ of Haig, the Soldier\nVICTORIA, Jan. 30.\u2014Following*\nthe speech of the Conservative\nhouse leader, lc. H. Pooley which\nconcluded with a* feeling reference\nto the death of Field Marshal Earl\nHaig, the legislature on suggestion\nof Premier J. 1). MacLean, adjourned\ni his afternoon, out of respect to\nthe great soldier's memory. The\npremier also referred to the loss\nthe Empire had sustained ln the\ndeath of Earl Haig.\nrOCB IS SAD\nMCE, France, Jan. 30.\u2014Marshal\nFeinei'syde.\nThis lad, who now assumes\nhis father's distinguished title,\nwas a child of the war, being\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ born early in 1918, during that\nFound Badly Frozen in Closed Heart-breaking crisis when the British\narmies, commanded by his father, were\nCar; fiancee Survives at retreating under a terrible Qermnn on-\nPort Arthur\nTO BE ill\nIN EAST:\nPORT ARTHUR, Jan. 30.\u2014Finding of\nCanadian Rockies\nWill Have Peak Named\nHonor British Premier\nVICTORIA, Jan. 90.\u2014In honor of Rt.\nHon. Stanley Baldwin, British premier,\nHon. T. D. Pattullo, minister of lands,\nannounced today that a pea* ln the\nCanadian Rockies, near Veilowhead\nPaaa, has been officially named Mount\nBaldwin.\nA mountain ln the same vicinity wlll\nbe named Mount Oliver ln memory of\nthe late John Oliver, premier oi British Columbia.\nlaught. \t\ntJlSTOEIC OUDFH\nIt was ut this period that Karl Haig\nIssued his historic order of the day:\n_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_m \u25a0 \"With our backs to the wall, apd\nthe body of 19-year-old Florence Mc- believing In the Justice of our cause,\nCarthy ln an automobile parked all Cach one of us must fight on to the\nnight by a roa-iside In the north end end.\"\nof the city. iMs morning, has been The declaration might form au\nfollowed today by a police check of cpitaph for the field marshal, for lt\nthe story told by the young woman's epitomizes the dogged courage, fear-\ncompanion and fiancee, John Hollands, leanness and grasp of affairs which\nIt Is understood the statements made characterized hts career.\nby Hollands have been pretty well con-| Eari Haig's personality was rather\nfirmed and it seems likely the Jury.] cotd and austere, but those who knew\nwhich will meet next Monday, wlll hlm weU reaiized that this was only\nftnH th\u00bb* **\u2014*\u00bbk -.. \u2014,.\u2014. *.- \u2014 on the 8Ufrace and that in reanty he\nfind that death was caused by monoxide gas. which entered the closed\ncar, a coupe, while the engine was\nleft running to keep lt warm.\nHollands and Miss McCarthy were\nengaged to be married and as the girt\nhad only the meagre facilities of a\nboarding house for entertainment, the\ntwo had been ln the habit of sitting\nout frequently in a parked car.\nHollands' story ls that he called for\nthe girl Sunday evening about 8 o'clock,\nthat they drove around until nearly\nmidnight, when he parked on the roadside and left the engine running.\nShortly afterward he went to sleep\nand awakened this morning to find\nthe girl dead. Her legs were frozen\nalmost to the hips, the arms were aiso\nfrozen to the elbows, and so\nwas one side of the face. Tlie temperature had gone to 12 below zero during the night. The gas tank was\nempty and the engine still. It ls\nsupposed the two went Into a stupor,\nand that the girl died, but before the\nman had succumbed the gas supply\ngave out.\nHollands Is still detained by the\npolice as a material witness. The girl\ncame here a few months ago from\nLethbrldge, Alta., bringing a younger\nsister, who has since been ln her\ncare.\nwas warm-hearted. Since the war.\nthe earl had become one of the moet\nbeloved men ln the Empire because of\nhis unceasing work in behalf of disabled soldiers.\nBesides a son, the earl leave three\ndaughters, the oldest 31 years and. the\nyoungest 9.\nThe King sent a personal message of\ncondolence to Lady Haig and ln a\ncourt circular issued from Sandiing-\n(Continued on Page Two.)\nThe Weather\nlit (IE JEWEL THEFT\nCHICAGO. Jan-: 80\u2014 William I.\nDarress, a Jeweler, reported to polio*\ntoday that three armed men held hlm\nup ln hla office and rifled his safe of\nJewelry valued . at between $45,000\nana leo.ooo. i\nNew Governor-General\nof Irish Free State\nIs Safely in Dublin\nDUBLIN, Jan. .0.\u2014Traveling under\nrumors of a plot against his life by\nIrish extremists. Jamea McNeill, thc\nnew governor-general of the Irish Free\nState, arrived here safely tonight after\nan uneventful crossing from England.\nHe was accompanied by detective* and\nnumerous police were waiting at the\npier, but then was no indication that\ntheir servlcea would be needed.\nfrom the Dominion -Uteoroloda.1\nOffloe, Victoria\nMln. Max\nNELSON 33 37\nVictoria 44 63\nVancouver _ 44 48\nKamloops 33 36\nBarlierville t 38\nEstevan 48 48\nPrince Rupert 38 44\nAtlln *-0 M3\nDawson *34 '18\nSeattle 48 54\nPortland 84\nSan Francisco 80 60\nSpokane 83 38\nPentlcton 38 43\nVernon 33 40\nKaslo 33 37\nCranbrook 36 36\nCalgary 3 83\nEdmonton '6 16\n8wlft Current _ \u2022 4 33\nPrloe Albert 1 13\nQu'Appelle 0 14\nWinnipeg 0 13\n* Below aero.\nForecast: Nelson and vicinity\u2014Generally fair and mUd followed by rala.\n_ J\n PaRe Two \"\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\nr\nLeading Hotels of the West\nSuperior Accommodation May Bt Obtained\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of {he Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suite\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen ana Tourists.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City.\nHUME\u20143. Walman. Nelson: J. E. Dea- j McLeod, W. B. McLeod. A. O. Knowland.\nman. Spokane: F. Clark, T. Pennington, A. T. Anderson A. M. McCurrail. Van-\nC. E. Allen, C. Blnoschln. F. Meeker. F. I couver: O. C. Thompson, Klmberley; J.\nWheeler, H. Walklnshaw. Mr. and Mrs. i W. Peck, Ymlr; R. GriWe. Montreal; H\nHosfall. B. Preston, ThPlma Baird. Lyllan J. Johnson. Cranbrook- E B. Proud. Vic\nCane. H. Beveton, H. a. Menells. Toron- ' torla; S. O. Beadle. Winnipeg.\nto, Ont.; C. R. Oordon, B. Johnson. H. S. <\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\nHot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms.\nlintlis or Sho'\nNELSON. B. C\nSAVOY \u2014 E. L. Groutage. W. Framp- Brown. Fernle; P. C. Stevensou, Cran-\nton. Trail; Mrr Mlddleton, A. C. Maurer. brook: J. Person Revelstoke: D, Craig\n- \u2122 __ __ __ > \u2022** \u00ab\u25a0 _-___!. _ C. McNeil. C. J. Clark. T. L. Purvi-s, Van-\nJ. Terry, A. S. Morley, Mrs. E. Oraham, ^wrer; Mp Strelief. Winlaw; G. W. Mor-\nSlocan Ctty; J. J. Stakes, Lardo; W. R. I ria, Kamloops; J. M. Sandfoot, Calgary.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room.\nSteam Heated.\nM. E. BARNETT, Prop.\nQUEENS\u2014J. D. Moore. K. Murray,\nKaslo; Mrs. D. C. McEwIng and aon, Mrs.\nR. Stewart and son. Salmo; C. Talbyn.\nC. Mass, Ymir; Olga Swan, C. Swan. Sandon; M. Murray, H. O. Zlnn, Lemon\nCreek.\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\n\u2022 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF\nWILLIAM .KIMS\nGOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE\nRATES\nPHONE 15. 516 VERNON ST.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nA Modern Brick Building\n610 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone\nin All Rooms. Steam Heated\nThroughout.\nJ. BLOMBERG, Prop. European Plan\nNEW GRAND\u2014M. Harrop, Harrop: H.\nHarrington, Edgewood; Mrs. J. C. Hansen, Sheep Creek.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2H Blocks East of Post Office\nSteam Heated. Hot and Cold Water.\nRooms by day or week.\nAlto Furnished Suites\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam Heated Rooms hy the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration ' shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nMADDEN\u2014G. Karigan, G. BUtset, J.\nF. Green. Winnipeg.\nTrail Hotels\nIteam Heated\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. I.. AND A. OROOTAOE, Props.\nBox \u00abM Phone 263 TraU, B.C.\n'^ *i*>j\"^ffpl\n, ;*Y- ,, l\u00ab tfsV\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor.\nThe Home of Plenty.\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters for Loggers and Miners.\nDeer shot near Squaw Mountain,\nMe., had a pine knot completely encircling one hoof.\nMore than 6000 applications for\nchildren to adopt were received last\nyear In New York,\nDODDS '\n'kidney\nk PILLS\nOF\nLoosen Up That Cold\nWith Musterole\nHave Musterole handy when a cold\nstarts. It has all of the advantages of\ngrandmother's mustard plaster without\nthe burn. You feel a warm tingle as the\nhealing ointment penetrates the pores,\nthen a soothing, cooling sensation and\nquick relief.\nMade of pure oil of mustard and\nother simple Ingredients, Musterole ls\nrecommended by many nurses and\ndoctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,\nsore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of\nthe chest. It may prevent pneumonia\nbruises, chilblains, frosteu feet, colds of\n'he back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains.\nThy Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nMontreal\nBetter than a mustard plaster\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to a _ SOc\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 .36c\nWe specialize in Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\nPHONE 183\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Raker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 36c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper .85c\nPHONE 154\n~THE lTdTcAFE-\nFinest Equipped Restaurant ln the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT,\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water and\nHot Drinks. Nice clean furnished rooms,\nhot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVENQIE, Prop.\nCOMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary\nHeadquarters\nSample Rooms in\nConnection\nh WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT\nREMEMBER\nThis\nAdvertisement\non Thursday\nArtists assert that the\nproperly proportioned man\n\u25a0is seven heads high. Only\none-seventh, then, of a\nman's figure is revealed\nand\nSIX SEVENTHS\nIS CLOTHED\nJUST OUTSIDE THE ftIGH REftT WSlto\n(Continued from page one)\nham tonight, the field marshal's death\nls thus referred to:\n\"The King knows that the sudden\nand Irreparable low of this valuable\nlife will be deeply felt throughout the\nwhole Empire by the army, and more\nespecially by Earl Halg's old comrades,\nto whose welfare he had devoted himself since the close of the great war.\"\nFOLLOWER OF\nBRCCE\nThe military achievements of Lord\nDouglas Haig consummated seven centuries of military service by the ancient\nand aristocratic family of Haig of\nBemersyde, in Berwickshire. Like so\nmany other clans, they rose from the\nquarrels of Bruce and Ballol, and once\nestablished they were represented whenever the history of Scotland was being\nmade.\nThey reared their sons for the service\nof Bruce and his Stuart successors\nand when their country took on the\nobligations of union with their southern neighbors, the Halgs fought under\nCllve, Earlborough and Wellington. In\nmore peaceful times they were distillers and as such the family fortune\nwas made and Increased through several centuries.\nProm the day he waa born June 19,\n1681, the third and youngest son of\nJohn Haig, J.P., of Cameronbridge, Fife-\nshlre, a military career was planned for\nDouglas Haig. Hts father, a member of\none of the younger branches of the\nfamily, gave hlB sons a thorough aca\ndemlc education, a necessary part of Her\nMajesty's officers of those days.\nENTERS ARMY\nSCHOOL\nAccordingly, young Haig went to exclusive Clifton and later read at Brase-\nnose college, Oxford. His work there\nfailed to attain for him any distinction\nbeyond class dramatics and he left\nthere In 1883 to enter the army staff\ncollege. Here he threw off the family\ntradlt'ims to the extent of entering the\ncavalry ln preference to the Infantry,\nbecause of his fondness for riding and\nhis belief that this branch of service\noffered greater chance of advancement.\nHe obtained a commission ln the\n7th Hussars ln 1885 and then settled\ndown to the dull existence of an army\nofficer awaiting war. In the ordinary\ncourse of events he had attained the\nrank of a captain in the 17th Lancers\nwhen he was ordered to the Soudan to\nserve under Kitchener. He accompanied\nthat officer to Khartum, his distin-\ngulnhed Bervlce winning for him the\nadmiration and friendship of his commander. Captain Halg's fortune changed\nwith this friendship and from then onward his advancement was meteoric.\nHe is said to have the record for\nrapidity of promotion in the cavalry.\nWINS ADVANCES\nFor his service at Atbara and Khartum he was mads a brevet-ma] or. In\nthe next war, the Boer war, under\nOeneral Sir John French, hlB success'\nful commanding of several cavalry\ncolumns again won the praise of his\ncommander and he was made a brevet-\ncolonel and added to his store of\nmedals.\nThese campaigns were a basis upon\nwhich the colonel was able to build a\nreputation as a strategist and leader.\nThe friendship of Kitchener soon gave\nhim the command of Inspector-general\nof cavalry In India from 1903 to 1906\nand he was gazetted a major-general in\n1904. just eight vean= after he had been\na lieutenant of cavalry*\nHe was knighted ln 1911.\nGOER TO FBANCE\nWhen the war started he was director of military training at the war\noffice. He trained and sent the first\ncontingent to France, but at the urgent\nrequest of Field-Marshal French, he\nWAS SO NERVOUS\nand SHORT OF BREATH\nCOULD HARDLY SLEEP\nMrs. Louise Raglin, Golds. Laka,\nOnt., writes:\u2014\"For several years I\nwaa greatly troubled with my heart\nI was so nervous and short of breath\nI could hardly sleep at night, and if\nX did sleep for a while 1 had bad\ndreams.\n\"I managed to keep at my work,\nsomehow, until I began to have diary\nspells which got so bad I had to give\nup. I used many kinds of medicine,\nbut found no help until I got a box ef\nAfter the first boi\nI found a great\nchange, and after\ntwo boxes I was\nas well as I could\nbe.\n\"I told my\nmother, who had\nchoking sensations,\nabout them and\nthey helped her greatly.\"\nPrice 50c. a box at all druggists and\ndealers, or mailed direct on reseipt of\nprice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,\nToronto, Ont\nwas sent to France to command the\nFirst Ana; Corpe.\nIt fell to Oeneral Haig to command\nthe English divisions at the first battle\nof the aiarne and this he did with\nsuch skill that his work was singled\nout by Lor* French ln his report to\ntbe war offloe. For this service Haig\nwas made a full general and despite\nthe fact that there were older and\nmore experienced officers ln the field,\nhe came to be recognised as the ablest\nof the Bngllsh commanders.\nHis knowledge of the strategic Importance of the cavalry and his faith\ntn that branch of service caused him\nto use lt more than most commanders\nin the great conflict were Inclined to\ndo. The retreats from Mons and Ypres\ncovered by the cavalry have been known\nas the finest examples ot military\nscience produced ln the war. This\nbrought more commendation for the\ncommander of the First Corps and when\non December IS, 1915, French was relieved of the supreme command of the\nEnglish forces and raised to peerage,\nthe nation ln one loud acclaim welcomed the appointment of Haig aa generalissimo, Halg's service was so brilliant\nas to win him further renown.\nBECOMES AN EARL\nHe had been appointed field marshal\nin 1917 for distinguished service and\nwhen he returned to England after ths\nwar the mantle of Wellington by popular desires was thrust upon his\nshoulders. In 191) he wss received by\nthe King on relinquishing hts command\nand retiring from tbe armj. when His\nMajesty raised him to the dignity ol\nan earl. Hs was later called before\nparliament publicly thanked and voted\na gift of 1300.000.\nOETS AN ESTATE\nA public subscription was taken and\nwhen a fund of \u00bb1.430.000 was raised\nthe ancestral estates of Bermersyde were\npurchased and presented to him as a\ngift of the people. Before retiring to\nhis estates he received the freedom of\nall large English cities snd waa made\nchancellor of St. Andrew's university.\nIn 1933 he accepted a directorship\non the board of the largest whisky\ncombine in Scotland, which at that\ntime absorbed the distilling Interests\nof the Haig family.\nIn most of his charactertatcs Lord\nHaig was typically the Scotchman. HU\nmanner was tipped with that which\nwas considered more adamant than the\ngranite of Aberdeen and he possessed\nthat primary vlrture of his country\npatience. Lord Halg's manner through\nthe entire war ls said to have never\nchanged, never was there depression\nor elation shown on his face.\nHis reticence nnd natural aloftnesa\ncaused him to be accused of a frigid\npersonality, but his silence was not the\n_Z,1\u00b0' \\.l!\"* \u00b0' \u2022raw*****. h'\u00ab\nfriends say\u2014lt was because he used\nwords as he used men, sparingly, but\nalways with method.\nLord Haig married in 1905 the Hon\nDorothy Vivian, a daughter ot Lord\nVlvl\u00bbn. They had four children\nALSO PREDICTS\nREDUCTION OF\nDEBLSUBPLUS\n(Continued irrom Page One.)\n\"Instead, the government had made\nan application to the privy council in\nEngland to hear an appeal on the matter and when the application came\nberore the privy council there was no\nrespondent on hand to uphold it.\n\u25a0TRUES NO DELAY\n\"I suggest that the government without further delay turn over to Alberta its natural resources,\" said Mr.\nBennett. The long delay tn doing this\nhas created a most unfavorable Impression throughout the country.\n\"Why should we delay.\" asked the\nopposition leader. \"We were informed\nthat the railway problem^ of the provinces had been discussed at the Dominion-provincial conference. The fact\nthat parliament was not appraised of\nthe nature of these discussions indicated that the government now eend-\ned to ignore the representatives of the\npeople in these matters.\nBAY LINE CHANGES\nHe referred to the change from the\nport of Nelson to Fort Churchill for\nthe Hudson's Bay railway. He was not\ndiscussing, he said, the relative merits\nof Churchill and Nelson as terminal\nports. He merely wished to draw attention to the way ln which the change\nhad been made.\nNelson, said Mr. Bennett, had been\nselected as the terminal of the Hudson's Bay railway by Hon. Prank Cochrane, when he was minister of railways\nin the Borden government. The selection had been made on the advice\nof competent engineers. Six million\ndollars had been spent on making Nelson a proper terminal port. Now Mr.\nDunning, on the advice of a British\n'\u2022\u25a0Htuarlal engineer,\" had changed to\nChurchill.\nWha* was most Important about the\nchange, however, was that the minister of railways announced the change\nby radio as coming from himself. Mr.\nDunning intervened to say that his\nannouncement had been made on behalf of himself and his colleagues.\nIP TO PARLIAMENT\nMr. Bennett replied that as far\nhe knew there was nothing to show\nthat even the government was authorized to make such an announcement\nIt was a matter upon which parliament should have been consulted- The\nvery first speech which he had made\nIn the old bouse of commons chamber, Mr. Bennett said, toad been la\nfavor of construction of the Hudson\nBay railway.\nUnder the Railway act the minister\ncould not cause such ua expenditure\nwithout tt^e sanction of parliament.\nOf immigration, Mr. Bennett said that\na state of unrest and suspicion of the\nadministration existed throughout the\ncountry, a suspicion of the methods\nby which the permit* were Issued for\nImmigrants. It was blgh time something should be dona to bring people\nand settle them ln this country.\n' In 1930 British immigrants had\nnumbered 59.000 with 6000 from other\nEuropean countries. In 1936, 49,000\nBritish people had oome with 73,000\nIrom the throne 7 declaration of the\nsuitable type of Immigrants arriving\nip view of this increase from continental countries? It was the most\nImportant question that could engage\nthe public attention.\nIN LARGE WAY\nWe have not In any one year sines\n1931 brought In one-half as many Im*\nmigrants as ln 1913, This threatens\nthe life of ths Dominion. We must\nhave settlers, said Mr. Bennett, and lt\nmust be done ln a large way.\nMr. Bennett suggested a special\ncommittee of parliament to bear the\nevidence of railway presidents, officials of the department at home and\nabroad. The committee should hear\nthe question ln its entirety ln order\nthat the people should have their suspicions of tbe department removed.\n\"Only this day I had a cable from\na friend In London, vitally interested ln\nthese matters saying: 'Your new medical regulations are absurd'.\"\nThe government was doing next to\nnothing and it was not getting settlers. The figures Indicated an almost\ntotal failure.\nITSTOMH REPORT\nTurning to the customs report, Mr.\nBennett said that nothing had more\nvindicated the statements made by\nHon. H. H. Stevens, than tbe report\nrecently Issued by the royal commission. \"Wfcen that report Is considered\nby this house, the minister of customs\nwill have more to answer for than\nglorification In the newspapers for the\nefficiency of his department,\" said\nMr. Bennett, referring to the alleged\nneglect ln prosecuting certain cases.\n\"I am wholly ln accord with the\nsuggestion made by the minister of\ntrade and commerce, that we should\nuse large sums of money for research\nwork,\" said Mr. Bennett. Nothing\nwas more fatal ln the successful prosecution of this work than duplication\nof effort, and he hoped this point\nwould be borne ln mind by tbe government.\nMr. Bennett was amazed that the\nspeech from the throne had made no\nmention of pension legislation. He had\ncome in contact with many men who\nwere IU ln body and out of work, but\nwho had been refused a pension on\nthe grounds of \"postwar disability.\"\nThe situation was calculated to make\nthese men indignant and somewhat\nresentful.\nCLAIMS IS UNTRUE\nPremier King and the minister of\nJustice, Mr. Lapolnte, had, Mr. Bennett\ncontinued, referred ln several utterances to Canada's alleged equality of\nBtatus. \"When we say that we have\nequality of Btatus, we are saying\nsomething that is untrue in fact,\"\nsaid Mr. Bennett. It was a \"species of\ndeception\" to tell the young men and\nwomen of thlB country that Canada\nhad equality of status. He would not\nbe a party to any \"subterfuge\" of this\nnature.\n\"There can be no equality of status,\nsaid Mr. Bennett, \"so long as the Colonial Laws Validity act remains ln\neffect.\" Until, he continued, the British parliament repealed the Colonial\nLaws Validity act, Canada could not\nhave equality of status.\nWON'T BE CAUGHT\n\"Will my honorable friend Join with\nme ln asking for the repeal of the\nColonial Laws Validity act?\" interjected Hon. Ernest Lapolnte, minister of\njustice.\n\"I observe that my honorable friend,\nthe minuter,\" retorted Mr. Bennett,\n\"when confronted with the difficulties\nof his own situation, desires to escape\nby asking a queBtion. I will not be\ncaught that way.\"\nHe would, said Mr. Bennett, use bis\nendeavors to see that Canada, as a\npartner ln the British Empire should\nhave an equality with the other parts.\nMr. Bennett was of tbe opinion\nthere was to* ltttls known on\npart of tbe people ln reaped to\ntranspired 1* the work of coma\nin tbe League at Nations in *\nCanada was a member.\nOPPOSES LEGATION PLAN\nWhen Canada undertook to sat\nminuter in Tokyo this country\nundertaking a matter ln whlcft\nimplications were moat dangerou\nam opp<>jd to setting up\nsign legations Instead of i\ntrade commissioners,\" Mr.\nsaid. He felt that such a courM\neventuate In disaster. The pit\not a Canadian minister in Jafean\nplied that Canada assumed ri\nslblllty for all mat\u00bbrs, such at\ngratlon, etc.\nA few yean ago, tke opposition 1\ner stated, tbe ministry heralded e \\\nfuel policy which was to\nberta coal. The speech from tha 1\ncontained no reference to such\nNo effort was being made\nemployment for ths thousands]\npeople In Alberta who could\nby mining the coal ln th%t provj\nTAX REDUCTIONS\n\"Tlie speech from the throne\nto enunciate a policy of eoono\nIndicate tax reductions. The\nof Canada were demanding reductloi\ntaxation. We ask tbat the a\nbe entirely abolished at tbe . pw\nsession of parliament,\" said Mr.\nnett. If Canada were to retain I\npopulation, the taxes ln thU coi|\nmust not be appreciably higher\nln ths United States.\nPremier King congratulated Mr.\n(Continued on Page light.) 3\n1 t. ' '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ' ' ' H\nWhen You\nFeel a Cold\nComing\nOn\nTake*'\n'Lueite*\n\\Bromo\nfiuininej\nGrip, Influenza and many Pneumonias begin as a common cold.\nPrice 30c. (Made in Canada.)\nThe box bears this signature\n\u2014Proven Merit since 1889\u2014*\nTHE GUMPS\u2014GOLIATH GUMP\nFor Six Years\nPIMPLES\nCovered Her Fact\nUt*. Albert Stubbs, Nswburr, ,\nwrites:\u2014\"My face was ooverid\npimples and wu so bad I was asha\nto be seen. I suffered ln this way I\nsix years, until ons day a friend (\nms to use\nBlood\nand after I bad used two bottles I\npimples were aU gone and my skin 1\nas clean and smooth as ever.\"\nPut up only by Ths T. Milburn (\nLimited, Toronto, Ont\nLISTEN! SKINNY FOLKS\nWHYNOTPUTONFLES\nWHERE FLESH IS NEED\nTens of thousands of exceedi\nthin men ahd women have put\ngood healthy flesh with MeC\nCod Liver Extract Tablets\u2014and pt\non where lt was most needed.\nThere's nothing in McCoy's that\nhurt you\u2014They will not only help\nto take on weight you need, but\nmake you stronger, more energetic\nvigorous.\nMcCoy takes all the risk\u2014Read\nIronclad guarantee. If after ta\n4 60c boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver\ntract Tablets or 2 gl boxes any t\nunderweight man or woman do\ngain at least S pounds and feel o\npletely satisfied with the marked\nprovement in health\u2014your druggU\nauthorized to return the puro]\nprice.\nAsk the City Drug & Book comj\nor any good druggist.\nTwo\nGood\nFacts\nA chef who has lived twei\nyears in British Columl\nwrites he is impressed by 1\nfact that Pacific Milk is 1\nper cent British Columbian,\nmeans something to the peo\nto have such an industry\nthe province, a fact particula\ngood in this case, he says,\nPacific is such a good milk.\nPACIFIC MILK\nWEAK ANDNERVOH\nStrengthens Nerves and\nBuilds Up Firm FU\nWhen the nerves are shattered and\nwhole system run-down, lt Is a wonti\nful thing to be able to get at your dr\ngist's such a health builder cs Tan\nwhich strengthens nerves and builds\nfirm flesh.\n\"I always take Tanlac when I begit\nrun down, Bays Mrs. Samuel aiielly,\nWood St., Toronto, \"for It has met\nhealth needs for the past three ye\nBefore I learned of Tanlac, I would\nbo weak and nervous I couldn't do\nhousework. I was down almost tc\nskeleton, and losing weight all the tt\nHeadacheB nearly drove me wild, an\nhad a sickly, sallow complexion. Iat\nhas Increased my weight 14 pounds .\nhas given me a wonderful appetite.\nnerves ara steady. I Bleep well and h\nhealth and strength that make lift\nPleasure.\"\nEach of the roots, herbs and barka\nTanlac has its own special value\nbringing back health to the sick. O\nIn Tanlac can you get this invalua\ncombination. 80 it ls Important to\nslst on having Tanlac, not a substlt.\nOet a bottle today at your druggist's.\nTanlac\n& MILLION ROTTUS V$g\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MOfWINCT. JANUARY 31. 19\u00bb\nP*& THrW^\nI\nHEW EAST TIL\nAndrews in Vestry Meeting\nLearns of Progress of\nNew Church\nSSETS TWO HUNDRED\nSHORT OF LIABILITIES\n\t\ninancial Statement Shows Deficit $23; j Great Progress\nPast Year\nUvea were appointed to attend the\ndiocesan synod, should lt meet this\nyear. They were: Delegates, H. O.\nCaldlcott. C Whlttemore and T. H.\nOllls; alternatives. H. Vlckers, R. Gordon and T. 11. Cairns.\nA property committee was named\nwhich wlll Include tn its duties the\ncare and regulation ot the parish hall.\nIts members were: W. H. Saunders. H.\niW PPU CUI1PTIV \u00ab\u2022'Mrr'B^diD'outt-\n11 ill Mrs. C. Mitchell was named repre-\nJIIUIIUII UllUII I Ll tentative of St. Andrew's church on\n\u2022 the Trail branch of the British Co\nlumbia Bible society, which Is being\n.. Andrews in Vestry Meeting f\u00b0\u2122\u00ab>, t\u00b0 distribute at cost. Bibles in\n\u00b0 every language spoken here.\nOREAT YEAR\nRev. N. D. B. Larmonth, rector, ln\nhis report to the congregation, said\nthat activities were badly curtailed\nln the fall by the epidemic of infantile palalysls. There was now a membership of 733. Including the members residing in East Trail, who presumably would Join the East Trail\nmission church which is to be opened\nnext month.\nHe called attention to the two vis-\nIts of Rt. Rev. A. J. Doi)U, DX). Bishop\nof Kootenpy. who confirmed two\n' classes of candidates, and to the visit\nof Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham\nTRAIL. B.C., Jan. 31.-8t. Andrew's \u00b0? NeIson- wh0 attended the patronal\nureh tonight reviewed a year of many fe\u00a3lvaV , . .\u201e . . .tff +H.+ 4h_\ntlvltles, of growth ln membership of _ \u00bbf was Pleased to point out that the\n. church and its various organizations <>\u2022\u00ab<>\u00bb \u00abJe f\u2122* ^m\"*; *\u2122,}\u2122\nA a-at, thP nroBress of the new at tne end of 1926 nad been reduced\ntl\\ttW mluL !2ESh in East tX\u00ab to *1200> lar*ely Wltn the aBBlst&nce\nil!?il!fT Yni ot the Women's auxiliary. He looked\n^nTJ rnn\u2122imvts\"y\u00b0L8etinf?n \u2122 to greater and more useful\nKe parish haU. activities.\njRev. W. 8. Beams, coworker with the\nW who is particularly In charge of \u201e__ \u201e\u201e\u201e \u201e th. 8ecrct u\u201e _\n^'e Salmon valley district, reported that\n. conducted 42 services ln Fruitvale,\nln Salmo, 23 in Ymir, 10 ln Park\nling and Ross Spur and 11 ln Wa- ^ of- work and by the personal\nita. They Included church services, work of the lRdieSi had been abi6 to\nlages, baptisms and funerals. fulfm |t> di00eBan pledges, to make\n,8T TRAIL donations to the church basement\n\u25a0OGRESS ' fund, to donate altar vases, and cas-\nHe spoke. optimistically on the prog- 80Ck8 for the choir boys, and to send\nlets being made ln East Trail, where the U3uai summer and winter clothing\nmission church was now built, though outfits to the Alert Bay Indians. The\nit yet finished Inside. It would be giriB' auxiliary sent $10 to ^ie diocesan\nined officially oh February 7. It waa treasurer.\nnned to hold a service at 7:30 with siNDAV school\nArchdeacon Fred H. Oraham of t'LOl'RIHHING\nIson in charge and the clergy of the j. c. D. Olasson for the Churchmen's\nsanery present. club enumerated the activities of this\nLaat Sunday, he said, the mission organization. Including lectures, de-\nnirch was occupied for the first time bates, socials, a Christmas dinner, and\nan East Trail Anglican Sunday social, participation in bowling. He\nhool, comprising 50 children under declared the club's finances were in\nyears and nine teachers. The church good shape, that it was becoming more\niuld be used for divine service on serviceable to the church, and that It\njnday next. , was a remarkably good recruiting sta*\n_>RM ALTAR tlon for the church.\nUILB I R. Gordon reported flourishing con-\nAlready, he said, an altar guild la in dltions ln the Sunday school tn re*\nwesa of formation for this new gard to growth ln membership, and of\nmreh, which he declared had largely finances.\nime Into being through the generous Miss A. Baxendale, secretary of the\n^lp of the East Trail Women's auxiliary Anglican Young People's association,\nOder the convenerBhlp of Mrs. J. H. reported that this newly formed body\nwen. He thanked St. Andrew's for Us was functioning well in social, devotional and educational lines, and was\nT, HALE\nCouncil Accepts Recommendation of Police Board; While\nChief Off Duty\nCOUNCIL ASKS COST OF\nPROVINCIAL POLICING\nPeebles and Dr. MacKenzie Are\nPrime IHovers; Want to\nObtain Proposition\nTrail News of the Day\nThis column Is conducted by l_Qsa\nE. A. Thompson of Tadanac. All\nnews of a social nature, including\nreceptions, entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc., occurring in\nTrail and Tadanac, wlll appear ln\nthis column. Just 'phone Miss\nThompson at her residence. She\nwlll also handle any advertisements\nappearing under Trail News of the\nDay.\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014Mrs. W. C. McKenzle and Mrs. B. Oaten, delegates\nfrom Knox United church, left tonight\nfor Cranbrook to attend the presbyterial\nof the Women's Missionary society meeting there Wednesday.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nReserve Friday, February 17, for Cab\nrtret ln Odd Fellows' Hall at f) p.m. Ad\nmission 50 cents. Including refresh\nments. Under auspices of St. Andrew's\nChurch. (2128)\nAUXILIARY ACTIVE\nActivities of the Women's auxiliary\nVlckers, who stated that the mem\nbershlp grew from 45 to 50. The aux^\nlllary, by a number of social events and\n.nerous help and support.\nMrs. D. A. Bell, secretary of the East attracting numbers\nill Women's auxiliary, reported mem-\nirshlp grew from 13 to 21 during the\nar. The auxiliary held 28 meetings,\nro sales of work, four socials, a silver\nand other affairs and had been\nlocessful ln raising a considerable sum\nmoney. It donated $150 to the\nit Trail church building fund and\ntoward furnishings.\nThe financial statement presented by\nC. Caldlcott showed gross receipts,\niciuding aii organizations, of \u00bb5047.68 j^0 prost Has Been Recorded\nir the year. There was a slight deficit,\nnounting to *23i.66, representing the in City Since Saturday Night;\nilance of current liabilities over cur-\nnt assets.\nOFFICERS\nOfficers elected were: T. H. Ollls,\nctor's warden; H. C. Caldlcott, people's\nfirden; O. F. Reimann, H. E. Wadfe, C.\nTiittemofe, H. Vlckers, A. C. Clarke,\nB. Warden, W. H. Hannay, T. M.\nlirns and Mrs. H. P. Klngwell, church\nimmlttee. Mrs. Klngwell was also\nnned envelope secretary.\nr\nBiVV\non\nQUITO! SLOPPY\nHigh Point 39 Degrees\nRecommendation from the police\ncommission for paying \"the acting chief\nand the acting sergeant\" each a bonus\nof $12.50 a month during the period\nof the absence from duty of Chief of\nPolice Thomas H. Long, was accepted\nby the city council last night, the Increases for the two officers, Sergeant\nAlex. Stewart and Constable Ralph\nHale, being retroactive to the beginning of the chief's treatment for his\ninjured knee last fall.\n\"Why did you recommend this Dick\u2014\nor rather. Your Worship?\" asked Alderman H. H. MacKenzie after the\nbonuses had been voted\nMayor R. D. Barnes replied that\nthe matter had come up through one\nof the officers applying for an Increase.\n\"On examination of the matter, we\ndecided that both officers were having more responsibility than normally,\nand that the bonuses were coming to\nthem,\" he explained.\nPEEBLES PRESSES\nPROVINCIAL IDEA\nAlderrian R. A. Peebles\u2014When I\nfirst became a member of the council, we asked City Clerk Wasson to\nwrite the provincial police and ask\nfor a proposition on the provincial police policing the city. I would like\nto know if that was done, and what\nthe result was, lf any.\nMr. Wasson\u2014I wrote as Instructed,\nand gave the department all the data\nit seemed likely they would want. They\nwrote and asked us to give them the\naverage cost of our police department\nover a period of years. I also gave\nthem that.\nAlderman Peebles\u2014Did they make\nany proposition?\nMr. Wasson\u2014No.\nAlderman Peebles\u2014I move that we\ngo further, and obtain a proposition.\n\"Yes, let us Investigate anyway.\"\nsupplemented Alderman H. H. MacKenzie.\nAlderman Peebles explained that all\nhe objected to was \"this wraugle and\njangle about nothing\" ln connection\nwith the police. If the city **j\u00abive the\npolicing to the provincial police, lt\nwould \"get away from this small-town\nstuff.\" Policing was the bushier of the\nprovincial pdlice. ahd they would \"give\nthe city greater efficiency.\"\nI\u00bbR. MACKENZIE\nAFTER DATA\nIn seconding Alderman Pecblte' motion, Alderman H. H. MacKenzie said lt\nwas not with him a question ot favoring\nhanding the policing over to the provincial police or not favoring H, but lt\nTO RESUME PIS!\nFour Teams Enter Senior Division; Not Decided About\nIntermediates\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014Twer.ty-odd\nsenior basketball players tonight decid\ned to resume an active league series on\nFebruary 18.\nFour teams are already organized and\nentered ln the senior division. They are\nLoans for Purchase Church\nBuilding Repaid by Extension Board Graqt\nSUNDAY SCHOOL DOUBLES;\nORGANIZE FOR C. G. I. T.\nPark, Gray, May, Winlaw, Nairn\nAre Managers; Miss May\nIs \"Presented\"\nof the congregation's appreciation of her\nefforts.\nUr. Lelth's suggestion that the congregation should express to Ven. Arch- \\\ndeacon Fred H. Graham Ita sincere\nsympathies for him and his congregation ln the loss of St. Saviour's church,\ndestroyed by fire a week ago, enthusiastically carried.\nMr. Youngson stated the rati Presbyterian congregation has secured a\nchurch site and now hopes to erect\na building before next winter.\nJ P. Coates\nJ. O. Patenaujl*\nSons of England. Nelaon\n$13$\\50\nLADIES' CURLING\nSEMES AT TRAIL\nTRAIL. B.C., Jan. tl\u2014Three matches\nplayed thla afternoon ln tbe ladles'\ncurling club schedule competition gave\nthe following results: Mrs. Hazelwood.\nI, beet Miss Brooke, 4; Mrs. Klnnla,\nII, beat Miss Bruce, 4; Mrs. Buchan,\n10. beat Miss Kirby, 4.\nTomorrow's matches wlll be: Mrs.\nMcDonald vs. Mra. Tyson: Mlsa Wlleon,\nvs. Mrs. Blols, and Mlas McCallum vs\nMiss Kelr.\nRearing reports of great progress |\nduring 1927, the congregation of the\nFirst Presbyterian church met ln Its recently acquired church buttling ln annual meeting last night, J. B. Gray\nacted as chairman and Alex. Leith as\nsecretary of the meeting.\nDay's Subscriptions Total\n$36.50; Grand Total Is\nNow $136.50\nFirst organization to subscribe to the\nfund for replacing the colors of tbe 54th\nKootenay battalion, lost when 6t. Saviour's church burned last week, is the\nSons of England lodge, Nelson, which\n_i **.__ '-et night voted a subscription of $5 to-\nMcLeod. treasurer, reported the . th. b1 t\nArrow Lakes Boat Club \"A\" team, Arrow\nA. D. MCLeoa, treasurer, repurtcu w. Wfcrd tmg obiect\nchurch expense fund showed receipts Yesterday's subscriptions amounted to\nduring the last eight months of 1987 |3850i bringing the fund now to\n$136.50.\nSo far, Kaslo ls the only other Kootenay center to announce an organized\nlocal movement to obtain subscriptions,\nof 9926.81, disbursements of $830.19,\nand a balance of $96.63.\nLOANS REPAID\nThe church building, purchased from\nthe First Church of Christ, Scientist,! though they are coming ln to The Dally\ncost $3250. Of this amount \u00bbiufl.26l News every day from district poiLts At\n-*,_\u00bb_, .TiiMPrihwi anrt thp rest had been K*810 the local branch of the Canadian\nBoat Club \"B\" team, the Sheiks and the | J\u00a3ed to \u00a3Si Aie\u00ab loans werIn -U\u00abton is acting publicly in the matter.\nIndians. - ral8e.a. _*._.,_. Izl _.___?!! ., .\u00bb_*J^ ,._, \" It ls expected that organization of com\nmittees at other points will be heard of\nIndians.\nThough there were several Intermediate players present, it was not decided\nhow many Intermediate teams will be\navailable for play in this dlvlslcn.\nThe representative senior team which\nhas been practicing assiduously for the\npant two weeks, Is preparing to meet a\nKlmberley representative team here on\nFebruary 11. The Klmberley sextet are\narranging also to play a match In Nelson on February 10. Trail anticipates\nilaying a return ln Kimberley t*o weeks\n'ater. H. Weldon, president, piesided.\nThe meeting was held at the Memorial\nball.\nTRAIL CURLERS\nCLUB SCHEDULE\n39HkgundTynand\u00b0774 \u25a0JJXSy^.SSEd \u00ab\u2022 \u00abt*t \u00bb <>u\"*'\u00b0\" \u00b0< \u00ab*\"\"* >\u00bb<\u00b0\u2122*\n.1 __?.. tnrt \u00ab,n\nvestment for the United States lnves\ntor.\"\nthe American big Investor as a rule\nIs a shrewd Investor.\nWhen there are so many of him in\nterested ln Canadian securities that the\nAmerican bond houses find lt extremely\neasy to underwrite the average Canadian development proposition of merit,\nthere must be something Inherently\nsolid ln Canadian business after all\nA good many Canadians could with\nbenefit to the country Increase thetr\nfaith ln Canada to the quality lhat\nAmericana are displaying ln It.\nWith the total cost estimated at\nnearly five millions, Bt. Joseph's Oratory on Mount Royal, Montreal, Is\nrapidly rising, the picture, right, showing it as lt will look when completed.\nThe crypt in the forefront is finished.\nThe height of the basilica will be 387\nfeet, higher than the Royal Bank or\nthe Metropolitan building, Toronto. The\nleft picture shows the original chapel\nHere Brother Andre began the work\nwhich has made St. Joseph's a famous\nshrine.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nANSWERS TO INQUIRIES\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nLeft-Over Prunes\nCereal\nCodfish Balls\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCelery\nSpanish Omelet\nBran Muffins\nJam Cookies\nDinner\nCreamed Pork Leftovers on Toast\nSweet Potatoes Spinach\nLettuce Salad\nFruit Cup Sponge Cake\nCoffee\nToast\nTea\none with you. But this ls what dwellers ln the Panama canal zone do:\nThey burn an electric light bulb inside\nof their pianos at all times when the\nsun is not shining, and they find that\nthis prevents rust entirely.\nTomorrow\u2014Practical Cheese Dishes.\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Klrkman,\nand Inclose stamped-addressed envelope\nlor reply,\u2014Editor.\nRadio Programs for\nToday From Stations\nNearest the Kootenay\nAnother way to shine ln society is to\nrefrain from powdering your bald head,\nlf Nero's fiddle sounded like the\none the neighbor's boy ls learning\nto play, It was the people next\ndoor who set Rome afire.\nPrance is willing to outlaw \"aggressive war\" only, reserving the right to\ndefend herself against small countries\nthat reBent invasion.\nCorrect this sentence: \"He made good\nin the city,\" said the gossip, \"and nobody ln the old home town was\nastonished.\"\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAMES W. BARTON. M.u\nYoung Housewife\u2014-I am Just beginning to entertain, and want to svrve\ndishes which are not known to my\nfriends. Is there any recelpe you know\nof, to servo eggs stuffed with canned\nlobster for a salad? i\nAnswer\u2014Yes, I happened to have an\nexcellent recipe for Lobster Stuffed Egg\nSalad: To make six portions, boll six\neggs toll hard, (for about 10 or IS minutes) , then gently remove shells, cut\na slice from the white part of each\negg at one end, so that the egg wlll\nstand upright, then cut a larger slice\nfrom the top end, scoop out yellow\ninteriors and save these yolks to use\nln some other way. Fill the white cup\nlike egg with canned lobster put\nthrough the grinder and mixed with\nequal parts of finely chopped celery.\nMoisten the mixture with mayonnaise\ndressing, add salt and pepper to suit individual liking, and chill before serving\neach egg on a bed of crisp lettuce or individual salad plates, each portion!\ntopped wltb an extra dab of mayon-1\nnalse.\nB. B.\u2014How can I take bleuing stains\nout of fabrics?\nAnswer\u2014Soak the fabric in strong\nammonia water or else soak it ln\nkerosene and wash wlith naptha soap\nin lukewarm water.\nPuzzled\u2014How can a boiled pudding\nbe made in a perfectly round shape?\nAnswer\u2014Inclose thc bag lontainlng\nthe pudding ln one of those globular\nwire lettuce drainers while cooking.\nForeslghted\u2014I am studying to be a\nprofessional musician and my mother\nand I are planning our next summer's\nvacation well ln advance of warm\nwaather. We would like to rent a shore\ncottage for a couple of months, but this\nls what puzzles me: If I move my good\npiano there, will its strings become\nrusted? I have to have an especially\nhard action Instrument for practice.\nOther people who own cottages at the\nbeach say that the constant fogs cause\nrust In their pianos. How can I prevent rust?\nAnswer\u2014It might be safer to rent a\nsecond-hand piano for the summer\nmonths, rather than take' your good\nCURLING RESULTS\nCRANBROOK ICE\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014In the\nladles' curling competition, the finals of\nwhich were played Friday evening, Mrs.\nO. Thompson's rink defeated Mrs. E. H.\nMcPhee's ln a closely contested game.\nIn the men's finals for the possesion of the Cameron cup, supported by\nindividual cupe, the rink skipped by P.\nMack Morrison, after playing on extra\nend to break a tie with James Milne's\nrink, defeated F M. MacPhenwn'a rink\nby tbe narrow margin of one point.\nMacPherson had Just come from % victory over Doran In an extra end.\nPoints About Appendicitis\nWe are talking and hearing about cancer and heart disease so much, lhat we\nare apt to overlook the fact Lhat the\nnumber of deaths from appendicitis has\nbeen increasing during the past few\nyears, despite thc increase in oui knowledge thereof.\nAnd, of course, ln the majority of\ncases the surgeon who performed the operation receives the blame wnen the\npatient dies.\nI spoke once before about the death\nrate from appendix operations Increasing according to the delay ln performing the operation; that whereas the\ndeath rate was only about 1 per cent lf\noperation was performed the first day\nafter discovery of symptoms, that it\nwas nearly' 10 per cent lf dc.aycd for\nthree or four days.\nDrs. ' Bower and Clark repoi t their\nfindings ln 760 cases operated upon ln\na Philadelphia hospital, and ln almost\nhalf of this number the appendix had\nburst before the case arrived at the\nhospital.\nNow, this delay means danger, and lt\nle with the hope that lives may be\nsaved that these physicians and others\nare trying to warn the public about the\nsigns of appendicitis.\nThe signs, as you know, are pain,\nnausea, vomiting, and tightness and\ntenderness of abdominal walls. The outstanding symptom in every case is pain.\nPain was the only symptom of which\nevery patient complained. Nausea waa\npresent ln some, vomiting ln others, hut\npain was present always.\nTenderness over appendix was the\nnext most frequent symptom, being present in about 90 per cent of the cases.\nBeside the danger from delay, these\nphysicians give warning regarding the\ndanger from giving a laxative, castor oil\nor anything else.\nDuring the year 1926, over 92 per cent\nof all patients who died from a perforated appendix had had laxatives before admission.\nNow, what Is the suggestion?\nIn the presence of abdominal pain,\ngive nothing by mouth. That an ab\"\nTVE8DAY, JANUARY 3t\nPacific Standard Time Throughout\nSPECIAL FEATURES\nCKWX, Vancouver. B.C. (410.7. m.) \u2014\n6:30-7:30 pjn., \"Eveready Hour,\" sponsored by the Canadian National Car-'\nbon company, limited: \"A Night in\nJune,\" \"Blue River.\" \"Havana.\"\n\"Roodles,\" \"Blue Baby,\" \"Just a Memory.\" \"Shady Tree,\" \"Merry Widow\nWaltz,\" \"Desert Song,\" \"Flapperette,\"\n\"Chloe,\" \"Sailing In.\" \"Rickety, Rackety Shack,\" \"My Blue Heaven,'1 \"I'll\nThink of You,\" \"Sad 'n' Blue,\" \"Rain,\" I\n\"Just Once Again.\"\nCNRV. Vancouver, B.C. (291 m.)-9 p.m., |\nPresentation of Fanchon and Marco's\ninnovation with Jackie Souders and\nhis orchestra, from the Strand Theater; 10-11, dance program by Les\nCrane and hts Canadians; 11:45-12:45\na.m., organ recital.\nKFI, Los Angeles, Cal. (468.5 m\u2014-6:30\np.m., Oene Johnston's music box\nhour; 7, Oypay String quartet; 8,\nEveready hour; 8:30, bridge game; 9,1\nRetold Tales; 9:30, The Rounuers; 10,'\nMetropolitan dance orchestra, Gone\nCowan, Blues singer.\nKPO, San Francisco, Cal. (422.3 in.)\u20149-]\n10 p.m., Neapolitan quartet, Robert j\nNurok, with the KPO popular ensemble,\nREGULAR PROtiR VMS\nCFAC, Calgary, Alta, (438.8 m.) \u2014 10:30\nto 11:15 a.m., morning program; 12:15\nto 12:30 p.m., grain elevator, Winnipeg and Chicago, wheat, oil. stock\nprices, wheat news and live stock reports; 2:30 to 3:3\u00a3>. musical hour; 0 to\n6. concert orchestra.\nKOO, Oakland, Cal., (384.4 m.)-*8 p.m..\ndinner concert; 6:55, news, time signal, weather, market and btock reports; 8 to 10, NBC program.\nKHQ.. Spokane, Wash. (370.2 m.)~ 12:18\np.m., luncheon program; 1, happy\nhour: 2, battery service; 3, concert; 4,\nmusical program; 5. service huur; 6,\ndinner hour concert; 7:15, travelogue;\n7:30, concert orchestra; 8, curfew\nchimes; 8:30, bridge lessons; i), correct\ntime; 9 to 10. silent; 10. NSC program; 11. dance music; 12, midnight\nchimes.\nKOIN, Portland, Ore. (319 m.)--6 to 7\norgan recital; 7, what to do and where\nto go; 7H5, Mlsha Pelz's orchestra; 8.\ntalks; 8:15, talks; 8:30, educational\nlecture; 8:30, question box; tf:I0 to\n9:30, studio program.\nKOMO, Seattle, Wash. (305.9 m.) \u2014 10\na.m., inspirational services; 10:15,\nhealth exercises; 10:30, what to prepare for dinner; 11, farm radio council; 1:15, varied program; 12, farm\nflashes; 12:15 p.m., grain, report,\nweather reports: 12:30. orchestra and\nsoloists; 4:45, silent; 6, kiddies' program; 5:30, stock, bonds, news and\nsports; 6;15, concert orchestra; 7:30.\nI lecture; 7:45, concert orchestra; 7:57,\nweather report; 8. Eveready hour;\n8:30, bridge games; 9, time signal,\nNBC program; 10, varied program;\n10:30. late news; 11:15, dance oiches-\ntra; 12:15, varied program; 12.3u a.m.,\nsilent.\nMARCONI RADIO\u2014For Radio Service\ncall at D. B. Crowther's Radio Store, 509\nWard St., Nelson. (2046)\nAFTER DISPUTE\nIs Outcome of \"Economy Campaign\" Started by the New\nCouncillors\nHAVE NOT FILLED THE\nELECTION CLAUSE\nAll but One Councillor Resigns;\nCitizens Prepare for New\nElection\nRENFREW, Ont., Jan. 30.\u2014The ruler\nof Renfrew's municipal destinies ls In\nconsiderable doubt tonight followlug the\nresignation from office of the mayor,\nreeve, deputy reeve and three of the\nremaining four councillors, and the un\nusual situation is directly linked with\nthe political controversy which hu stirred the town since the council brought\ndown Its \"economy campaign.\"\nOn Saturday Mayor David B. McLaren,\nReeve W. A. Moore, Deputy Reeve Frank\nPlaunt and Councillors J. G. Fraser,\nJames Fennessy and C. J. Muryhy officially resigned. To the press the following statement was issued: 'A doubt\nhaving arisen as to whether owing to a\nchange ln the municipal code in 1927,\nthe undersigned are legally entitled to\nsit In public office, we have tendered\nour resignations to the town clerk.\"\nQUIT SEATS\nEarlier in the week Robert McEwen\nand Charles Logan quit their council\nseats as gestures of opposition to the\neconomy campaign. This leaves Councillor William Miller the sole occupant\nof the civic chamber.\nRenfrew's controversial bubble was\nblown Into existence last Monday when\ncouncil approved a finance committee\nreport discharging the sole night constable, reducing the fire chief's salary,\ndoing away with other public oflices\nand eliminating the annual grar,t which\nmaintained the citizens' brass o\u00abnd. It\nwas announced that this action would\nbring Renfrew a lower tax rate.\nAn influential group of objectionlsts\ndiscovered that a clause in the town\nstatutes providing that \"every qualified\nperson elected to municipal office shall\ntake the oath of office within 20 days\nafter election and ln default shall be\ndeemed to have resigned\" had not been\ncomplied with by the civic officers.\nIndications are that a nominating\nmeeting for the election of a new council will be called immediately.\n(From The Daily News, Jan. 31, 1918)\nBorn, on January 27, to Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Horllck, Sandon, a son.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBorn, on January 28. to Mr. and Mrs.\nJ N. Nelson, Fairview, a aon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBorn, on January 26, to Mr. ana Mrs.\nR. V. Ramsden, Cemetery road, a daughter.\nRose Garde, a stenographer In C. W,\nAppleyard's office, sustained Injuries to\nher head at the skating rink on January\n29, when she fell, striking her baud on\nFOUR INSTANTLY KILLED\nIN AUT0-TRA1N CRASH\nDETROIT. Jan. 30\u2014Four persons\nwere Instantly killed ana a fifth seriously injured when the automobile in\nwhich they were riding stalled on the\nWabash railroad tracks near here late\ntoday and waa struck by a passenger\ntrain.\nThe dead are: Joseph Walc*ak. hla\nwife and baby, and Mrs. J. Mapeora,\n60 years old. Walczak's father, Joseph\nWatczak Sr., was seriously injured.\nCare of Babies\nWhy do so many, many babies of\ntoday escape all the little fretful spells\nand Infantile^ ailments that used to\nworry mothers through the day, and\nkeep them up half the night?\nIf you don't know the answer, you\nhaven't discovered pure, harmless\nCastorla. It ls sweet to the taste, and\nsweet in the little stomach. And Its\ngentle Influence seems felt all through\nthe tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much\ngood. And it ls so pleasant to take.\nTaste tt yourself, and you'll know why\n\"Children Cry for It.\"\nFletcher's Castorla is purely vegetable, so you may give lt freely, at first\nsign of colic; or when you even suspect the approach of constipation; or\ndiarrhea. Or those many times when\nyou Just don't know what is the matter. For real sickness, call the doctor.\nalways. At other times, a few drops of\nFletcher's Castorla. See how quickly\nall fretfulness or wakefulness will cease!\nOnly one wofrd of warning: the above\nadvice is true of genuine Castorla.*\nThe kind called Fletcher's, bearing\nFletcher's signature ls genulne~-**nd\ndoes not contain opiates or any other\ndrug that can harm your baby. Other\npreparations may be just as free from\nharm; the writer does not know aa to\nthat, but does know one family whose\nchildren will never make the experiment!\n\u2022 SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castorla Is\nwrapped a book on \"Care and Feeding\nof Babies\" worth Its weight In gold to\nevery mother or prospective mother.\nChildren Cry for\nCastoriA\ndominal pain which persists over a period of six hours Is usually serious.\nAn Injection of enema may be given\nto \"shift gas.\"\nAlways keep in mind, therefore, the\nabove-mentioned dangers\u2014delay In consulting a physician, and giving laxatives in coses of abdominal pain.\nNew\n| Haiti,\nYork man, returning from\nclaims whisky-soaked worms\nmake excellent bait for ocean fish.\nNew York magistrate suggests cure\nfor wlfe-beoters would be to let them\ntry their fists on each other.\nSKIS\nSLEDS\nSKATES\nWe still have a fair assortment of Skis and Flexible\nFlyer Sleds which we will\nclose out at\nREDUCED PRICES.\nCALL AND\nSEE THEM\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nNELSON, B. C.\nBUILDING\nMATERIAL\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nTHE DOCTOR\nand Kotex\nDOCTORS warn against inferior\nmakeshift pads, unscientific\nand unsanitary. They recommend\nKotex.\nKotex is made of softest materials, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton.... It is scientifically\nshaped to fit the body without revealing its presence.. .. Kotex actively deodorizes, thus ending all\nfear of offense.... It ends, too, the\nbother of laundry. '\nIf you do not know Kotex, obtain\na package today from your nearest\ndrug, dry goods or departmental\nstore.\nMADS m CANADA\nkotgx\nSanitary NafAlni\n\"One problem\nIn 3 sixes: Kotex Regular and\nKotex-Super; 12 to the packets\n_____\u25a0\n THE KELSON DAILY ftEvTS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\n(on\nPage fbr.\nWOMEN'S SHOES\nat Unusual Prices!\nSLIPPERS AND OXFORDS\n$1.65 $3.65 $4.95\n207<\nON ALL FELT SLIPPERS FOR\n0 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN.\nSPATS AND LEGGINGS for Women anc|\nChildren 50f, f_-.35, fl.65\nRUBBERS\u2014Childs', 3 to W\\_ 45^\nMEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS\u2014Regular priie\n$5.00 and $6.00. Now f 3.65 and ?3.85\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nIN MI FIELD\n11 SILVER!\nSeveral Properties Have Large\nCrews; Sixty Men on the\nHewitt\nfesses Murdering\nof Friend So Could\nMatry the Man's Wife\nUNOFIELD, Mo., Jan. 30.\u2014\nn after 13 hours ol constant ques-\ni8 by officers of two states,\n_s Edwards, 23. confessed today at\n\u00bbn. Ark., that he murdered his\nI, Sherman Thompson, so that he\nmarry the man's young wife\nand collect an insurance policy for\n\u00bb-0O0.\nThompson, 30-year-old fanner, was\nshot to death December 10 last at his\nhome near Eufaula, Okla, where he\nand his wife had moved from Arkansas.\nMOBE KILLED IN BATTLE\nMEXICO CITY, Jan. 80.\u2014Ei Universale said today that 16 federal coldiera\nand a number of rebels were killed in a\nsevere and bloody battle, Friday, ln the\nmountains of Michoacan.\nRemove\nBlackheads\ni this easy way\n!Don't torture yourself and ruin your\ncomplexion by painfully squeezing out\nblackheads. Tne Radox way is quicker, simpler, painless.\nSimply tip a teaspoonful of Radox Bath Salts\ninto a cupful of comfortably hot water.\nApply bv dabbing on the face. After a few\nminutes treatment, wipe your face dry.\nBlackheads will be seen to have vanished.\nFollow with a little cold cream. Read this\nletter:\n\"7 wonder how many people know tht twine\nof Radox Bath Salts jar treating that unsightly complaint, 'Blackheads.' Before\nusing Radoz I had to receive medical '*._'-\nmen* on account of trying to rtnmt tome\nfrom et* chin by forceful equating. Thi.\ncaused ticeration. By using Radar tl>r\nBlackheada come out quite easily,.leamng\nthe then oil aglow. My brother, arc a\/so\nusvng Radox with equally good results.\"\nD. M. r.\nThe Radox treatment is more lasting nud\ndoesn't leave ugly red skin bruiser. \\ )^-lb.\npink package contains many treatments, (lei\nRadox today. End thoee dis- sr. at. any\nfiguring blMkheads to-night. OV\u00ab- druggist's.\nSILVERTON, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014Activity\nln tba mining industry In this vicln\nIty appears mors protMslns than has\nbeen expetrenced for 'its years. A half\ndozen mines are working mostly on a\ndevelopment basis. Other small properties wiU be further developed ln the\ncoming spring and summer.\nThe Victoria Syndicate, limited, operating the Hewitt, have SO men. Three\nshifts are working at both the mine\nand mill. A quantity of lead and zinc\nmill lead has already been shipped to\nthe smelter. A new tramway has been\ncompleted from the Carnation to the\nHewitt mUl and lt ls expected that a\ngood Quantity of mlllfeed WiU soon be\ncoming down for treatment. A large\ntonnage ts expected to move from these\nproperties during the spring .nd\nsummer,\nTHE MAMMOTH\nThe Western Exploration company\nare carrying on extensive development\nwork at the Mammoth. This property\nlooks very promising and it Is expect\ned tbat lt wiU develop into * big mine.\nAbout 10 men are .employed.\nDEVKLOP BOSUN\nTbe Boaebery-Surprlse company, operating the Bosun, are carrying on development work and at the aame time\ntaking out a Quantity of ore. Twenty\nfive men are employed.\nGALENA FABM\nA new company have taken over the\nOalena Farm. Extensive development\nwork at the mine and concentrator ls\nplanned and indications point to the\nGalena again becoming a fair producer.\nLeasers continue work at the Van\nBoi and Standard.\nJt ls expected that operations will\nbe resumed on the Fisher Maiden, L. H..\nand others as Boon as the weather be-\ncomes more promising.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014W. D\nQilroy ot toe Kootenay Telephone company, limited, went to Fernle Saturday\non business.\nThe Cranbrook hookey team went\ndown to defeat at Fernle Friday night\nhy the score of 6 goals to I.\nMaster Charles McQuade, son of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. H. McQuade, underwent\nan operation for appendicitis at St\nEugene hospital Saturday morning. He\nls doing well.\nVincent Liddecoat, who haa been\nspending a few days at hts home here.\nreturns to the Paradise mine on Monday.\nThe monthly social evening of the\nCranbrook Conservative association was\nheld in tbe K. of P. hall Friday evening\nfrom B o'clock until 1:30, and the\npopularity of these gatherings\nagain demonstrated by the attendance\nand by the demand that they be held\noftener. Cards were played from 6\nuntil 10 o'clock, 25 tables being filled\nThe bridge wli\/ners were Mrs. W. F\nCameron and James Allen, the consolations going to Mrs. James Henderson\nand Dan Ryan. The whist prizes were\nwon by Mrs. Dan Ryan and J. MoFad\nden, while the low players were Miss\nDolly Steward and Mr. Jack MacDonald.\nAfter the cards, dancing was Indulged\nln until 1:30 Saturday morning, about\n76 couples taking the floor. Dainty\nand appetizing refreshments were\nserved by the Ladles' Conservative association.\nSILVERTON JUNIORS\nBEAT NEW DENVER\nRECEPTION\nand\nDANCE\nINVITATIONS\nBEAUTIFUL PRINTING\nPN SUITABLE CARDS\nHave you seen the fashionable new\ntinted Invitation and Announcement\nCards?\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nITHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT.\nPSINTING-RUUNG-BOOKBINDING\nSILVERTON, B.C.. Jan. 30.\u2014A hockey\ngame was held ln the rink Wednesday evening, between the Silverton\nand New Denver Juniors. The Btlver-\ntonites being victorious with a score of\n8-2. Much credit must be given to\nthe Silverton goalie, who stopped many\nshots. Stanley Thomilson of New\nDenver was the referee.\nThe lineup was as follows:\nNew Denver Position Silverton\nGoal\nJ. Sanderson R. Falrhurst\nForwards\nj. Kirk R. Peachey\nR. Laird - L. Emerson\nL. Vandergrift J. Kelly\nA. McPherson E. Stanton\nDefence\nL. Fogle \u2022 B. McAulay\nJ. Oomm R- Harding\nSOCIETY\nSelkirk Curling\nBonspiel Opens at\nCranbrook Today\nr CRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. 80.\u2014The Selkirk Curling association will open Its\nannual bonspiel at Cranbrook on Wednesday, February 1, provided the\nweather ls suitable. It wu the unanimous verdict of the executive meeting\nThursday evening, that no more spiels\nwould be held on soft ice. Rinks from\nKlmberley, Chapman Camp, Bull River,\nLumberton and Moylfc will be present\nwtth the Cranbrook rinks to enjoy\nthree days curling.\nIf iHtRt W*Xt A\nftWMORt f>AM**3\nLiKt rmsL\n\" \u2022 ' I**\"-1\nThis column is conducted by Mn.\nM. J. Vigneux. All news of a social\nnature, including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal items,\nmarriages, etc.. will appear ln this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at\nher home on Silica street.\nMiss Merle Archibald was the guest\nof honor Friday night at a decidedly\nsmart surprise party given her at the\nhome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.\nI. Archibald, Stanley street by a number * of ber friends. The evening was\nspent in music dancing and games.\nThose present included Miss Helen\nVance, Miss Jessie McLeod. Miss Edna\nMaundrell, Mlas Florence Maundrell,\nMias Olive Gibbon, Miss Phyllis Sheffield, Miss Phyllis Archibald, the Misses\nIsa and Nellie Leslie, Bennie Sutherland,\nRobert -Loot, -Ven Crawford, Douglas\nHaU, Thomas Bishop, Alec McLeod, Warren Cartmel, Arthur Gibbon and Edward Chace.\n* . \u2022 *\nMrs. S. 8. Fowler and her son Pat\nof Rlondel wsre in the city yesterday and left last night for Victoria.\n* * \u2022\nMrs. W W. Bell and her daughter of\nBonnington spent Saturday in the\ncity.\n* # *\nThis morning Mrs. Robert Armstrong,\nMrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. James\nBrodie, Mrs. John Stobo and Mrs.;\nJohn Reld leave for Cranbrook, where\nthey wlll go as delegates from St.\nPaul's United church to the meeting\nof tha Kootenay Presbyterial..\n* \u2022 *\nA. Galrns of South Slocan spent\nyesterday in town.\nMiss Whllemlna Watson has arrived\nin the city worn Pimlico, London, to\nreside ln Nelson.\n* \u2666 *\nP. Hardy of Castlegar was a visitor\nto the city yesterday.\n* * \u2022\nCaptain McCarthy of Procter spent\nyesterday In town on business.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. R. McDonald of South Slocan was among visitors to Nelson yesterday.\n* \u2022 *\nGerald Rees, C.P.R. port steward, left\nlast night for Pentlcton.\n* * \u2022\nP. T. D. Celle. formerly of the Nelson school staff and now of Vancouver, Is now enjoying a vacation ln\nBermuda, according to word received\nfrom him yesterday by friends.\n* * *\nA delightful birthday i\u00bbrty was given\nby Mr. and Mrs. John Horllck, Railway street, Saturday when their daughter. Frelda, was 10 years old. She had\nas her guests her school mates Miss\nMargaret McKlm, Miss Ruth McKlm,\nMiss Alvia Matheson, Miss Violet Porter, Miss Nancy Smith, Miss Evelyn\nLundle. and Miss Wllma MUlen. The\nparty ended up with a most enjoyable\nsleigh ride.\nMrs B. E. Chace, Kerr apartments,\nwho has been ln Vancouver and Edmonton for the past two months, owing to the serious illness of her father.\nE. Earle. She returned to town Sunday night from Edmonton, where she\nrecently accompanied him. He will\nreside there with his daughter. Mrs.\nChace was met at Kootenay Landing by Mr. Chace and their son, Edward Chace.\nE. Gourtage of Trail spent yesterday In town.\nMr. and Mrs. William Rutherford\nhave as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Frank Willis and her daughter, Dorothy, of Trail, who arrived in\nNelson yesterday morning for a few\ndays.\n* \u2022 *\nc. Laininedee, Latimer street, who\nspent the week-end ln Trail the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. Percy Halliwell returned to Nelson yesterday morning,\n* * \u2022\nJ. W. Conklin of Los Angeles left\nlast night for the coast, after a week\nend visit to Nelson.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. D. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Joan Frances, who have been\nguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nW. J. Gerbracht, Mill street, left last\nnight for their home in Vancouver.\ns e $\nC J. Renwick of South Slocan was\na visitor ln town Saturday.\n* \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. R. E. Horton, Fair-\nview, have taken up residence in the\nW. W. Powell home on Oak street,\nFairview.\nMrs. C. W. Mawhlnney, Mrs. T. B.\nHigglnbotham and Mrs. Norman Stibbs,\nleave this morning for Cranbrook as\ndelegates from the Trinity United\nchurch to the meeting of the Kootenay presbyterial\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nH. Newcomen of Lardo spent yesterday ln the city.\n* \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. James Brodie, Stanley street, had as their guests over\nthe week-end their daughter. Miss\nKathleen Brodie, and Miss Isobel Galbralth, who teach at Tarrys.\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\nCHILDREN'S SWEATERS\n$1.00 EACH\nOdd tines of Children's Sweaters and\nPullovers. Assorted sizes and colors.\nDOLLAR DAY SPECIAL, fl.00\nWOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS\n$1.00 EACH\nSateen and Gingham Underskirts in assorted colors. All sixes. EACH fl.OO.\nSATIN CREPE\n$1.00 THE YARD\n15 yards only, in Peach or Pink. 36\ninches wide. SOCIAL, YARD, $l.OO.\nRAYON VESTS\n$1.00 EACH\nMade of good quality Rayon yarns in\nassorted colors. All sizes. SPECIAL\nAT $1.00 EACH. !\nSILK-AND-WOOL\nHOSE $1.00 THE\nPAIR\nA fine knit Silk-and-\nWool Hose in all the\nwanted colors. Sizes\n8i\/2 to 10. SALE\nPRICE, $1.00 THE\nPAIR.\n4 PILLOW SLIPS\nFOR $1.00\nHemstitched Slips of good quality Cotton. 40 inches wide. SALE PRICE,\n4 FOR $1.00.\nWOMEN'S CORSETS\n$1.00 THE PAIR\nOdd lines of Women's Corsets in sizes\n21 to 25 only. Less than half price,\nAT $1.00 THE PAIR.\nWOMEN'S BRASSIERES\n2 FOR $1.00\nOdd lines of Brassieres in front and\nside fasten. Assorted sizes. SPECIAL\nAT 2 FOR $1.00.\nMIDt)Y BLOUSES\n$1.00 EACH ,\nOdd lines of Middy Blouses in Misses'\nand Girls* sizes. Good material. ONE\nPRICE, $1.00 EACH.\nCHILDREN'S HOSE\n4 PAIRS FOR $1.0\u00bb\nHeavy weight Hose in Black only. Assorted sizes, 6 to 10. 4 PAIRS FOR\n$1.00.\nWINTEft VESTS\n2 FOR $1.00\nGood weight .Winter Vests. Assorted\nsizes. SPECIAL, 2 FOR $1.00.\nFLANNELETTE\n3 YARDS FOR $1.00\nStriped Flannelette in good English\nmake. 36 inches wide. AT 3 YARDS\nFOR $1.00.\nBATH TOWELS\n2 FOR $1.00\nWhite and colored Bath Towels in good\nweight. Full sizes, AT 2 FOR Sl.OO.\nHUCK TOWELS\n3 FOR $1.00\nHeavy weight Linen Huck Towels. Medium sizes. SPECIAL, 3 FOR \u00a31.00.\nHAND BAGS\n$1.00 EACH\nGood quality Leather\nHAND BAGS in assorted styles and\ncolors. SPECIAL, Sl.OO EACH.\nPEARL NECK BEADS\n2 STRINGS FOR $1.00\nIndestructible Pearl Beads in assorted\nsizes. AT 2 STRINGS FOR ?1.00.\nTABLE DAMASK\n$1.00 THE YARD\n54-Inch Table Damask in good weight.\nSPECIAL, Sl.OO THE YARD.\nWOMEN'S SCARVES\n$1.00 EACH\nKnitted Scarves in a range of colors and\npatterns. CLEARING AT Sl.OO\nEACH.\nCHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS\n$1.00 EACH\nGood strong Umbrellas in Black only.\nJust the thing for the kiddies. SPE-\nDotfble weight Cha- CIAL, ?1.00 EACH,\nmoisette Gloves in\nWOOLEN DRESS\nGOODS\n$1.00 THE YARD\nCHAMOISETTE\nGLOVES\n$1.00 THE PAIR\nassorted colors, and\nsizes. ALL ONE\nPRICE, ?1.00 TIIE\nPAIR.\nREMNANTS AT HALF PRICE\nRemnants of Silks, Dressgoods, Linens,\nFlannelette, Chintz, etc., 1 to 3-yard\nlengths. CLEARING AT HALF PRICE. Sl.OO THE YARD.\nPlain and Plaid Dress-\ngoods in assorted colors.\n40 inches wide. Less\nthan Half Price AT\nGordon and Boy Bradshaw, who have\nbeen spending the paat six weeks, the\nguest of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.\nJoseph Bradshaw, silica street, leave\nthis morning lor Toronto, where they\nwill remain a week en route to Swas\ntlka, Ont.\n...\nJ. P. Bourne of Procter spent yesterday ln the city shopping.\n...\nMrs. O. W. Humphrey, of South Slo\ncan was a visitor to Nelson yesterday.\n...\nMrs. W. A. Sewell. Silica street and\nher daughter, Dorothy, have returned\nfrom week ending in Trail at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Carrie.\nWUmer McHardy, of the Canadian\ngovernment merchant marine, who recently arrived from Halifax to visit\nhis father, C. F. McHardy, for t few\ndays, wlll leave this morning for Coeur\nd'Alene City, Idaho, to visit his mother\nfor a Bhort time, before leaving for\nVancouver to return to sea.\nNew Jeraey peach production was\n2.304.OOO bushels ln 1037\nCranbrook Merchant\nIt Going to Open Up\nin Flin Flon Area\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. Jan. 30.\u2014Camllle\nOodderls has purchased the business\n_I Oeorge Tater and takes lt over on\nFebruary 10. Mr. Tater will go to\nVancouver for a short time, on busl\nness, and about March 1, wlll go to\nFlln Flon to enter business In the new\nt-amp. He does not expect to remain\nIor any length of time ln Plln Flon\n03 his ultimate aim ls Port Churchill,\nthe proposed terminus of the Hudson\nBay railway. Mr. Tater will not re\nmove his family from Cranbrook, a\npresent.\nCome in\nOur stock of pipes, clgaret holders,\npouches and everything a smoker\nneeds ls right up to dat-t.\nBUSH'S\nCOAL WOOD COAL\nLet us fill your orders today for Dry Wood\u2014any length.\nor Gait Lump Coal\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nCor. Vernon A Stanley Sta. Nelaon, a O.\nPHONE 36\n\u25a0\u2014\n__MM\nearn\nDB. FERGIE WINS AT\nBILLIARDS, CRANBROOK>\nCRANBROOK. B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014In the\nfinals of the Legion billiard tournament\nheld Saturday night, Dr. Fergie defeated Corporal Dennlson Wilson by\n8 points. Corporal Wilson had to give\nhis opponent 30 points ln the string\nof 300.\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nMagistrate of New York ordered\n\"toothless\" dog to be muzzled.\nPHONE 44\n44 TAXI & TRANSFER\nDAY AND NIOHT SERVICE\nCON. CUMMINS * GEO. McINNES\nProprietor*\nAll Passengers Insured\nf\n\u2022r\nI\nI\nf\nMade Its Way by the Way It's Made\nCURLEW\nICE CREAM BRICKS\nFor the Party\nSolve the problem of suitable dessert for dinner\nor refreshments for afternoon or evening function\nby ordering an Ice Cream Brick from your dealer.\nMade in several varieties, of which the new\nLovers' Delight Sherbet Brick is very popular.\nCURLEW CREAMERY Co., Ltd.\nBUTTER ICE CREAM MILK\nAD Perfectly Pasteurised Products\n_-_-,-__ jet,*,*, -tut _M\n1\nj\nr\n.\n1\n1\n*)\nI\n1\n9\n .Page Six\n' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\n-a\n'Her Husband's\nSecretary'\nBy WILLIAM ALMON WOLFF\n-SS\nSLOCAN CITY\nCLOSES TEH.\nE\nnetted M3O.05, and a sale of property\nowned by tbe city brought ln $181.\nOovernment grants to schools totaled\nH7N.00, of Which 11696 waa for salaries.\nI High school fees amounted to i-01._5.\ni which, with the balance of $142.i)i from\n1826, made the grand total of W766.9-.\nI Chief expenditures for tha year were OLACE BAT, HM., Jan. JO.\u2014Act\n\u26664S63.36 for schoolsof which WMO> was m \u201e tto^fcou, th, o\u00bbp.\nfor salaries; $400.06 was paid out for ~*\nextensions to the olrtc water worls, and coUlery fields has developed since 1\n$182:03 for repairs to same. To the $600 Dominion Coal oompany put.\ndebentures retired was added $480 ln or ,\u201e ____ _ . -^w\u2014_ -&_\ncivic salaries, $102.68 printing and sta- w mu\"\"\" \u2122 \" **a\"*ma wa'*'\ntlonery. $2W.7\u00bb for maintenance of :\u00ab*\u00bbnul$. Relief orders amounUng\nCapt Breton't Mist\nFields is Ntti Since\nWork Schedule It C\nof over $1J00 and the church Insurance\n! of $7000, which he thought would\nnearly all be paid over, the congregation could Immediately put Its hands\non nearly $20,000. With outside help,\nthe sum would take ln addition to thla\n$20,000 to replace (be church according\nto present plana was well within the\nreach of the congregation. J\nOPEN FBKE OF DEBT\n\"I hope 'we shall be able to open the\nnew ctKweh In October, free of debt.\nAnd If every one feels as earnestly and\nheartily about lt-as I do we shall do\nIt,\" hs asserted. Pov\u00ab Off ll.h_ntn.__ _.. i.\u201e, highways, and $60 as a donation to the about $1000 were paid out em* I\nintension of present organization rays UI. ueoentures ana l_nas 8l0Clin Valley agricultural association. \u201e._, \u201e ,. LI , _, \u201e._. ______\nArchdeacon Graham Tells the must be effected immediately, the aroh-\ndeaoon stated. He asked support ol\nWomen of Congregation Now\nHave Nearly $20,000\nYear With $2194.81 to\nCredit\nCHAPTBR IS\nAnd (till, shadowed though she was\nby ber premonitions of coming trouble.\nBUeenj MacVelgh could only carry on, \u25a0**\u2022 knew, of a little chill of dlaap\nI'd open It now and keep it going till ASKS FELLOWSHIP AND\n1JTouroZ.ri.'vn.ASrntb\u00ab)\u00bb .h. SUPPORT OF COMMITTEE\nsaid, and was conscious, absurdly, as \t\nthe altar guild, tbe Woman's auxiliary,\nthe Association of Church Helpers and\nthe Mothers' club, first by increased\nmembership, and then by every one SLOCA1. CrtY, B.C.. Jan. Jo.*-After\nturning to and helping to the best of having paid off debentures amounting\ntheir ability. I to $600. the laat Ot the civic drbl, Blo-\n\"CARBT ON\" I can City commences 1928 with a lavor-\nIn the meantime, aaid the arch- able balance of $2194 81.\ndeacon, \"we must carry on.\" No mat- Reports for 1937 were gratifying to\nweek-end in several of the dlstrl\nand supplies raised ln Halifax are I\npected to arrive hen shortly. They 1\nbe distributed by the United\nWorkers.\nAn appeal wu made today bj 1\nmer Lieutenant-Governor McCalh\nGrant for further monetary aaslstai\nj for the miners and their families w.\nOTTAWA. Jan. 30\u2014Mre. H. B. Pa- I ettart* to (et additional work foe I\n-sud, mother of the wife of Hon. Luclen mines are under way.\nCannon, solicitor-general, died yesterday! In an effort to mitigate the\nOrand total expenditures, lesa the bal-\nI ance on hand and ln the bank, amounted to $6673.11.\nSOLICITOR-GENERAL'S\nWIFE'S MOTHER DIES\ncontinue to mark time. Down on Long\npolntment.\n\"No,\" he said. \"My sister does,\nwww on. wne m* \u00abithough. Helen Bishop; I expect you\n\u25a0alvag, there wm from the wreckage knOW her it you d0 llve htre...\n5fJ *\\ ^!. **?' ** tne h0U8*: John We've Just bought a place. I don't\nJS*.\"!* ttJ\" ,*\"\/_.P\u2122 \u00ab\u00ab \u00ab\u00bb *Tc..know ftny0ne ftt all. I'm staying a\n*etton and furnishing of the houKifew dsys t0 get thlnf8 !n> It-t easier\nto Tony Larue, And Fielding came to\nber about that phase of the work.\nTm no decorator\u2014never wae,\" be\nMid. \"Moreover, I feel that that's up\nto\u2014the people who are going to live\nlh the house. Anything I can do to\nhelp you I'll be glad to do, but I'd\nlike you to have the say about every-\n\" W\u00abi* rnntHhntiim Tnwnrd New *\" what pl*M **\" made foL *\u00a3* ?tJ-,n1' **\\-- __**M\u00b0n *J> the tavorable I *n Uwry Minn., where she resided. The ! frees the Canadian National fall*.\nnrSl -tOninDUUOn lowaru new ,utur. .-our Dre\u00abnt budget must be balanoe, civic affairs are In better shape \u2666.,-._i -,* \u25a0K\/,aj*art,^ T>\u00ab._\u00bb__ri win t_\u00bbir. nmrnti* nn)\u00abii ... ._-... it i *-*_*-. i mi\nfuture, \"our preaent budget must be balance, civic affairs are ln better shape I funerfti ot Madame Pacaud will take, recently ordered an additional 60,<\nChurch Made by Member \u00ab\u2022*\u2022\" .*\u2022_.\u2022*\u2022* for increased contribu- than they have been for NW-ttai. j place Jn Quebec. I tons of banked coal.\nthing Important.\nAnd so, quietly, without consulting\nJohn\u2014of whom, indeed, ehe wm now\nseeing len and less, ao busy wm he,\nso constantly did he find It necessary\nto be away at night\u2014Eileen went\nahead. And, m matters turned out,\nFielding's bark proved worse than hts\nMte. He made changes, but he did,\nm a matter of fact, succeed In preserving, much of the house that ahe\nhad loved at sight, and the additions\nwere cunningly and skillfully contrived.\nThe house, as lt finally began to take\nIts new form, greatly resembled Its old\nMlf; Its new bulk wm concealed; Eileen\nfound herself falling In love with lt all\nover again, almost In spite of herself.\nBy May part of lt wm habitable and\nahe moved down, for a week, to be\non the ground while certain work\nwm done. John was away on a long\ntrip of Inspection out West; she\ncould not have consulted him even\nhad she wished to do so.\nThe country she loved. The house\nwm set among sand dunes; she went\nto sleep with the roar of the Atlantic\nln her ears, and woke to look from her\nwindow across the beach and see the\ngreat rollers coming lazily In, white\nagajpst the... vast expanse of tossing\ngreen.\nAs yet the summer people had not\ncome. The great houses, set ln their\nbeautifully cared for grounds among\nthe dunes, were cloned, their windows\nshuttered, their doors barred. Only\nth_p natives were about, and In her\nleisure hours Eileen drove much and\ncame to know the Island roads. Once\nahe vent clear to the end of land, at\nMontfcuk Point, on a day when the\nwhole* sandy waste wm pink with wild\nln bloom, with strange, shaggy\n, tlons by the envelope system so that Principal receipts were $687.28 arrears\nBible Class the current expense fund and the of taxes, with $668.14 current general\n_ | block assessment might be met by the rate taxes, and $623.34 debenture tolls,\nend of the year without special ap- which, with the Inclusion of $749.44 city\nAppealing for uninterrupted tellow- peals. school taxes and $710.16 district school\nship and asking for support of plans Speaking of the work done by the taxes, made a total of $2655.08. Other\nthe church committee may offer for re- Sunday echool ln meeting the block taxes, licence few, etc., amount\nthan going back and forth.\"\nae\"l\\\\T \u25a0\u25a0^L^omTJTrt^ssa' P^Th. 'iu^tJeVo^'with a I_S25_riSM^a^^5 *\"___*\" \u00ab>\" t\u00b0t*1 W \u00bb\"*\"*\nto keen her comnann Where's vour bigger and more beautiful churoh, Ven. the first contribution he received to- Iro\u2122 __***\u25a0 ._ , \u201e\u201e ___\nhou\u00abr co,nlwn\u00bb- Wtar\" your A^LdeKpn rred H. Oraham addre\u00abed \u201e.\u201e, construction of a new church \"**\u00ab_.\u201e,gJS.\u00bbr\u00bbi r-rTmuttZ\nh*\u2022 lt'm0,'_,t'*U f\"^y.,\u201e^!\u00a3X c.._S_\u00bb\u00bb__.,\u2122,__\u00bb. e-ncn fees, and a refund to the hospt-\nthe dunes. He described again the oPPorttmlty CWTB_BIJTI0N8 I t\u201e eJxoxl_t 0, $162 3B ,rom A attmn\n\"Oh, yes,' he aaid. \"You must be the members of St. Saviours have to Then two boys who made some pocket All 0f these were government revenue or\nMrs. MacVelgh, then, aren't you? Helen \"\"how what weTe made of, and ap- money by distributing church envelopes ,ranti ^ ttt clty clty watcr wori\u201e\nYou ought to know one another\u2014 pealed to the women to 'turn out badgered Leelle Craufurd, people's war- __^\t\nyou'll be next door neighbors, practl- adversity Into a blessing.\" | den, until he gave them their money, i \u2014\ncally.\" I Giving some Idea of the church fl-' They immediately turned 1( over to .to prove itself. It had suffered a great\nEileen hesitated. She had been reso- nances as they now stand, he said Archdeacon Oraham aa their contribu- material loss, but the eentlmenal loss\nlute ln her determination to take no that with the building fund of over tlons toward the new church. I was far greater than the material, as-\nstep toward achieving social contracts $11,000, the chancel furnishing fund' St. Saviour's had a great opportunity) serted the archdeacon.\nhere. And she knew; only too well, '\nwho and what Helen Bishop was. The\nCuticura Comforts Tender\nAching Irritated Feet\nBathe the feet for several minutes whh Cuttcura\nSoap and warm water, then follow with a light\napplication of Cuticura Ointment, gently nibbed\nin. Thla treatment ia moat successful in relieving\nand comforting tired, hot, aching, horning feat.\nUrns. LU.Mwtml,\" PHm, 8mp a*. Otatewli ud Mt.\nWOT Cmtiemm Slttvtat Slick 25c\nBishops were' of the inner circle of\nNew Tork; they belonged to that old\nManhattan aristocracy that looked upon\npeople like the Fosters as upstarts and\nparvenus. But another look at the\nyoung man decided her. His simplicity, the genuineness of his kindly\nImpulse, were too plain to be misunderstood. She got up.\n\"I'd like to, very much,\" she said.\n\"We're Just camping out\u2014there Isn't\na servant ln the place,\" he told her.\n\"But come on. I got thrown out\u2014\nmy sister said I wm more of a hindrance than a help, I expect she'U put\nyou to work.\"\nHe laughed as they fell Into step\ntogether.\n\"I have the advantage of you, Mrs.\nMacVelgh, as they used to say,\" he\nsaid. \"My name's Ted Chandler. It'a\nall right for me tc Introduce myself,\ndon't you think?\"\n\"I think it's very nice,\" Eileen said,\nsedately. But why wm her heart racing so?\n(To Be Continued.)\nSCENE OF Mil\nChimney Fires When Kiddies\nPut on Big Fire in Kitchen\nin Mother's Absence\npoglks, almost wild, moving about In\ntbevery shadow of the lighthouse. |\nTWs' days were warm, though thai\nnights were still chilly. Sometimes!\nshe took a book and a packet of sand-\nwlsbee and went to He on the beach.\nThe ' sun-warmed sands were soothing\nto her;? there was Infinite peace and\ncomfort ln the ageless, endless surging\nof the sea, the resistless advance, the, \t\nInevitable retreat, of the tide.\nAnd here one day as she lay, half- Duplicating a fire of nearly a year\nhidden from any one coming toward ago, a chimney at the home of Mrs.\ntbe water by a heap of sand thrown Harry Anderson, 1011 Water street,\nup,by the wind ln the night, a man burst Into names early last night when\ncame, on soundless feet, and started the Anderson kiddles built a big fire\nnkek, with an amused eiclamatlon, at ln the kitchen stove. Mrs. Anderson\nthe : sight of her. l was out.\n\"By Jove\u2014I'm sorry!\" he said. The fire department was called about\n\u25a0* Eileen sat up and smiled. 16:30. Chemicals extinguished the blaze\n\"Why?\" she Bald. \"It's not my ln quick order, no damage being done,\nbeach, you know.\" On February 10 last a flre occurred\n\u25a0 \"\"Oh. of course; but I nearly stepped ln the same house ln tbe same manner,\non youl\" but about two hours later ln the eve-\n\"JRearly doesn't count,\" she said. nlng.\n- She didn't know when she had felt A. L. McCulIoch, who ls wintering ln\nas ehe did now, when she had felt California, ls the owner of the building,\nas, she. did now, when she had before,\nlf Indeed she ever had, spoken freely,\ncasually, to a man she hadn't met.\n'Hut about this young man\u2014he was\nyoung, younger than she, no older\nanyway\u2014there was something engaging\nand disarming. She had liked his\nlooks the moment she saw him;\n\u25a0he knew, Instinctively, that here was\none \u00abt_uned to her spirit.\nft*\"Stood above her, looking down,\nsmiling, with his eyes though, not his\nlips, which was what somehow, made\nall .the difference. She hadn't known,\nuntil, this stranger looked at her so,\nhow hungry, how starved, she had\nbeen, these many weary weeks, for\nJust that look in a pair of human eyes, VU__[__. ]_,. C\u201ev- II'\na look friendly. Interested. 5?.. \u2022><\"'\" \u00ab-\u00bb\u2022-'* \"IS\nWhatMouIIriiik?\nThe Dally News Invites letters\nfrom readers upon matters of public\ninterest. A nom-de-plume may, if\ndesired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as\na guarantee of good faith, though\nnot necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid\npersonalities.\n'These are the best days of all,\ndon't you think?\" he said. \"These\nand the warm days that come ln the\nFail, when everyone's gone away again.\nB* Jove, if I had a place down here\njot* Haifa Century\nthe Standard,\nSuccessful Treatment\nDiCHASE'S\nOINTMENT\n*\nn't Stay Fat\nin These Days\n\u25a0jjfou see countless people who have\ngained new beauty, new health and\nvlh. by fighting excess fat. Some have\ndene thla by abnormal exercise and\nd.ft. scane in a modern, scientific way.\nyfky not follow their example?\nAdhere is a way based on scientific re-\ns\u00a3rch. It combats a cause of exceft.\n3 which starvation cannot fight. That\nthod la embodied in Marmola pre-\nlptton tablets, now used for 30 years.\nMillions of boxes of them. The results\nyihi see wherever you look should in*\ndfif yon to accept them.\nifcach box of Marmola contains the\nformula, alao the reasons for results.\nMf there ls no secret,\nOffer to Pay Refused by\nKirby When Gorman Sick\nTo the Editor of The Dally News;\nSir\u2014As one of the backers of Jim\nGorman I wish you would kindly pub'\nllsh this letter to correct the news\nItem In your paper of this morning's\ndate.\nMr. Gorman wm taken sick on Sat'\nurday morning, and Dr. McKay wm\ncalled in to attend him. Mr. Kirby\nwm notified and he called ln Drs,\nBennett and Gussin. All three doctors agreed that Mr. Gorman wm very\n111.\nI offered Mr. Kirby to pay any extra\nadvertising which might be occMloned\nby a postponement of the fight, but\nmy offer wm not accepted.\nMr, Gorman as soon as he Is well ls\nready to take on Mr. Harlow, and lf\nMr. Kirby does not care to promote\nthe right, I am quite willing to do\nso myself.\nWILLIAM JONES.\nNelson, B.C., January 30, 1938.\nAustria's Best Singers\nWill Parade With Torches\nin Honor of Song Writer\nVIENNA, Jan. 80.\u2014Five hundred of\nAustria's best singers carrying flaming\ntorches wlll march through darkened,\ntortuous streets of sleeping Vienna in\nthe wee small hours or Tuesday. They\nwill inaugurate the celebration of the\n131st anniversary or the birth of the\n100th anniversary of the death of\nFranz Schubert, whom many account\nthe greatest classical song writer of all\nages.\nCRICKET IN AFRICA\nJOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan.\n30\u2014South Africa in their reply to Eng\nland's first Innings total of 366 scored\n336 in the fourth cricket test match today. The Englishmen, who have scored\nno reason to 333 for seven wickets by painstaking\nteM harm. You will know that all the batting on Saturday, were all out after\ng<_bd results come ln a natural way. ^j hour's batting this morning. Taylor\nOf learn them now, by asking your belabored tbe deliveries of the\nflPfV-STt\nfor a 91 box of Marmola.\ntrundlcrs and scored 101,\nSIX GREAT COMPANIES\nUNDER ONE DIRECTION\nThis advertisement is published to $jw ihepublic a clear\ndefinition of Canadian Indtislries limited; its products;\nthe reason for its expansion and entry into new, though\nrelated, fields of commercial endeavour; and its aims.\n1 HE main products of the\nsix manufacturing entities\noperated by Canadian Industries Limited are: Commercial Explosives and Accessories; Ammunition and\nTrack Signals; Pyroxylins,\n(sole Canadian manufacturers of genuine Duco), Lacquers, Paints and Varnishes;\nPyroxylin and Rubber-\nCoated Fabrics (Fabrikoid);\nCleanable Collars and Cuffs,\nCombs and Toiletware\n(Pyralin).\nProbably few are aware that nearly\nall of these seemingly unrelated products have a common chemical origin.\nCanadian Industries Limited, the\nmajority of whose stock is owned in\nthe British Empire and which is managed entirely in Canada, in addition\nto its own research staff, has the\nknowledge and research backing, for\nthe Dominion of Canada and New-\nDOMINION CARTRIDGE COMPANY\nLIMITED *\nB^BB!l-!=aS!*_!\u00bbS5\nfiint paint *_. Varnish umited\nfabrikoid;\n\u25a0IMITCP-\nCANADIAN FABRIKOID LIMITED\nARLINGTON COMPANY OF CANADA\nLUUTII)\nfoundland, of two of the world's\ngreatest chemical engineering\norganizations\u2014Imperial Chemical\nIndustries Limited of Great Britain,\nand E. L DuPont de Nemours &\nCompany of the United States.\nTo this unique background, Canadian Industries Limited in large\nmeasure owes its development\nThe Canadian Industries Limited\ntrade-mark therefore stands for the\nlatest development and the highest\nstandard of quality in the various\nKnes which chemistry has allied with\nexplosives manufacture.\nCanadian Industries Limited enterprises are the means of employing\nvery large numbers of Canadians, to\nwhom its Welfare Plans bring'a certain amount of comfort and security,\nand are keeping circulating in Canada many millions of dollars.\nCanadian Industries Limited intends\nto serve its Canadian customers by\nselling its products at the lowest\nprices consistent with the maintenance of high quality and service\nstandards, believing that in so doing\nit also serves its own best interests.\nCANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED\nAND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES\nMONTREAL\nleis is Nnmeer One ef e mies\naf eAerrliutntntt ukuh mill\nettear ta Ike pttit Ikrenrteul\navtsta-tt\n ' THE mSON DXTLY NEWS. TUESDAY HORNING, XSNUXRY ST. ,m\n0,\nIONARCHS WIN VANCOUVER PUCK TITLE\nie Round by Four Goals to\nThree in Hard-Fought\nGames\n'NARCHg NOW MEET\nVICTORIA CAPITALS\nDraw for Fifth\nRound English\nCup .Competition\nLONDON, Jan. 80.\u2014The draw ln the\nfifth round of the English Football\nassociation cup competition to be played\non February 18 waa made today and\nwas announced as follows:\nBury or Manchester United-Birmingham.\nThe Wednesday-Sheffield.\nArsenal-Aston Villa.\nLeicester-Tottenham.\nManchester City-Stoke.\nHuddersfleld-Mlddlesbro.\nEieter or Blackbum-Portvale.\nDerby County or Notts Forest-Cardiff.\ntilers of Monarch-Capital\nGame WiU Meet West\n-.\u25a0 Kootenay Winners\nTD PLRY HERE\nII AT TRAIL\nVancouver, Jan. 30. \u2014\ntaring the final came of a\n|,>g\u00bbnre playoff series for the\njitnpionship of the City Senior i)ate8 Set by Jimmie Carter\nlateur Hockey league one Are satisfactory to Kim\nPLAYLASTTIME\nVictory Last Game Here Upsets All Dope; Outcome Is\nDoubtful\nNslson and Rossiand clash ln the\nrink here tonight ln their laat meeting\nIn Nelson of the 1927-28 season. They\nmeet for the last time ln Rossiand on\nFebruary 8.\nWhen Rossiand last played here tt\ndefeated Nelson 6 to 3, playing overtime periods. In previous meetings\nNelson came out on top every time.\nRossland's victory, its only one of the\nseason, upset all the dope, so fans\ndo not quite know what to predict for\ntonight.\nNelson's team wlll be: Notman, goal;\nRichardson and L. Deslreau, defence^ S5V,V\u201e \u2022\nHexlmer, Walman, Pelletler, Penny, S.\nDeslreau and Ogenski, forwards.\nberley Basketeers\n;il down to Ex-King George,\njriarchs tonight took the title\nwinning the second game , _ \\\ngiving them a J* victory; J^Tf Alison. S^l\nthe Series. Ex-King George, soclatlon, last night from Klmberley\nn Friday nicrht 2 to 1 .stating that the dates he had set for\nll rnaay nlgnt, i. W 1. ' the. bMketball games between a team\n\u2022Monarchs will meet Victoria from that city and the high school\nft Friday and Monday for cadets, leaders of the City Basketball\n'\u201e ... ' , .... ,, . league, and a representative team of\nf Pacific Coast title, the Win-1 ^* c'ltyi were satisfactory to them,\n.8 to meet the Kootenay providing they could also make ar-\nimpions for Drovincial hon- \u2122\u2122\u2122\u2122t8 t0 play ta T\u212211 on the\ni and the right to repre- to play\nt British Columbia in the\nan cut) playoffs.\nBEAT CENTRAL\nBRITISH SOCCER I\nLEAGUE STANDING ,\nIncluding games of Saturday, January 38:\nENGLISH LEAGUE\u2014\nFIRST DIVISION\nP. W. L\nEverton *\u2022 14 5\nHuddersfield T 35 14 7\nLeicester City 27 13 8\nCardiff City 35 10 7\nNewcastle U 28 10 \u00ab\nBlackburn Rov. .36 9 8\nArsenal 24 10 8\nLiverpool 25 9 8\nBurnley 28 12 12\nBolton Wan 34 10 9\nSunderland 24 9 8\nTottenham H. 26 10 10\nBury 36 13 13\nMlddlesboro 26 8 10\nSheffield U 36 9 II\nDerby County 25 8 10\nManchester U 25 9 11\nWest Ham U. 25 10 13\nAston Villa 25 9 12\nBirmingham 25\nBirmingham 25\nPortsmouth 35\nThe Wednesday ... 26\n0 12\nGoals\nL>. P.A.Pt.\n7 7\u00ab 39 as\n4 03 42 32\n1 80 44 31.\n. 44 44 28\n7 56 33 27\n9 38 47 31\n8 60 60 26\n5 07 48 28\n2 52 61 28\n_ 17 37 25\n7 ',7 43 25\n5 49 54 26\n1 47 92 26-\nil 61 54 24\nt, 17 66 24\n7 60 57 23\n3 41 46 38\n3 33 62 23\n4 49 51 22\n4 49 51 82\nE\nMeeting Turns Down Request to\nContinue League; May Form\nIndependently\nBOYS' DIVISION TO\nSTART IN TWO WEEKS\n5 9 11 40 51 21\n7 12\n6 12\n6 40 62 20|\n8 44 64 18 i\nJimmie Carter's Resignation as\nSecretary Refused; Meeting Lively\nb 50 22 38|\n3 66 36 37l\n4 69 32 361\n6 68 34 34\n5 48 36 31\n6 46 39 30\n4 63 46 28\n5PLAI\nDNEiL DRAIN\nSeventy Minutes' Fast Hockey;\nSheiks Stilt Lead the\nLeague\nChelsea 28 16\nManchester City... 35 17\nLeeds United 36 18\nPreston N. B. 86 14\nStoke City 36 13\nOldham Ath 34 12\nNotts Forest 34 13\nI BrlBtol City 86 11 10 5 51 46 37\n' West, Brom. Alb. 36 10 9 7 68 52 27\n' Grimsby Town 25 9 8\nI Hun City 24 8 7\nSwansea Town 25 10 10\nPort Vale 24 11 11\nBarnsley 36 8 11\nNotts County 35 7 11\nReading 26\nClapton Orient .... 26\nBlackpool 37\nSouthampton 25\nBlackpool 37\nSouthampton 35\nWolver. Wan 36\nFulham 38 6 14\nSouth Shields 35 2 18\n(No results of South Shields-Hull Ctty\ngame and not included in standings.)\n\u00abrsr * sir re.\u00bb\/e*p'\nRANTS\nBest Procurable\n(THE ORIGINAL)\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\ntnHU eni\nGimi a 5mm\nkyWahai\n__ Mi*.-*\nDnha. Os*.\nPare Scotch Whisky\nI nit. advertisement T? not ouhlished hi \u2022ti**ni\u00ab\nthe Liquor Control Board nr bv thp Oovprnment nf Rrit*\u00ab-\nColumbia\n8 4. 50 26\n0 29 32 25\n5 jl 49 25 -\n2 41 37 24 I\n7 44 67 23\n7 42 48 21\n7 12- 8 38 52 20\n8 13 4 30 68 30\n7 51 70 19\n0 38 61 IS\n7 -1 70 19\n8 33 51 18\no 40 80 17\no 43 63 17\n3 _6 75 9\n7 16\n8 13\n7 16\n6 13\n8 14\nAT TRAIL\nIt ls planned to have the Klmberley\nboys play here on February 10, and SASKATOON, Sask., Jan. ... \t\non February 13, the Klmberley team toon Sheiks and Moose Jaw Maroons. '\"'\"\"\"* ii\u2122,\/\u2122.-\ntraveling to Trail on February 11, to battled through 70 minutes, 10 of which] \u201e\u201e',\u201e'_\u201e,' _f_, \u201e\ntangle with a team there. Arrange- were overtime, to a 1-1 draw, ln\nnrn City Team 5\nTight Hoop\nBattle\nto 6 in\nments are also being made to have a first meeting on the second half of the\nTrail Junior team mil with the high schedule of the Prairie Hockey league,\nschool Junior cadets ln a curtain raiser The match was clean and fast and was\nto one of the games being played In, featured by the heavy checking. The\nNelson. Both Nelson games ore to be result leaves the Sheiks still at the\npiryed at the high school. | head of the league with a clear margin\nThe committee appointed by the Nel- over the other clubs,\nson Batftetball league to select a repre- UNEl'P\nsentatlve team turned ln a list of names Saskatoon Position Moose Jaw\nlast night at the executive meeting. Go*'\nThose named, as well as any others Alkenhead TorTM\nthat wish to try out for a place on the Defence\nteam, are aaked to turn out for practice Graham Matz\non Friday night at the high school at Stevens Taylor...\n7 o'clock, and again on Monday, Center\npleating Central by a lone point, PLAYERS CHOSEN I Denenny Conn\nre School Midget league, hoop ar- Those specially asked to be present wm* u.t_.n___n\nclimbed one step nearer the at the try-outs were: Ted McVlcar. Westwick ^_fhS_\u00a3_i\ntne .hatnplonshlp last night. Jlmmle Carter, B. Vance, O. Roynon. H. Wakeford _\u2014\u2014\t\noth teams were on their mettle, Farenhofta, S. Genest. J. Ionian, Chap- substitutes\nan equal determination to win. man. Kan Fish, Rankin Hanna, J. Jeffs Moffatt\t\ndaberry played a brilliant game and E. Vance. JFJ\u00ablh -\u2022 -\t\nthe Hume, although he scored only The committee chosen to handle the Glroug\u2014\u2014-\u2022 \u25a0-\u2014\t\nbasket. Weaver waa the star man financial end of the games wae com- Referee\u2014Battel!\nie Csntral squad, playing an aggres- posed of A. Wallach, J. S. Donaldson\ngame throughout. F. McRae held and Jimmie Carter.\nwhistle, handling the game satis- em>\n. Teel\nEvans\nBrown\norily to both sides.\nteams were:\n;ume\u2014Moran, Baker (4), Stout,\nens, Goldsberry (2), A. Bishop,\nentral-1 . McLeod, N. McLeod, Buch-\nTeOgue, Weaver (4).\nManitoba Witt Take\nAll Liquor Profits\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u20141, Saskatoon, Oraham,\n10:13; 2, Moose Jaw, Sutherland, :17.\nSecond period\u2014No score.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nOvertime\u2014No score.\nNORTH BEND TRAIN MAN\nWINNIPEO, Jan. 30.\u2014Under Manl- 1x117*\ntoba's new liquor legislation, which ls l\/lbd\nnow being considered by the legislature, the government will obtain the\nwhole of the profits, Instead of dividing\nthem, as under the old Moderation\nBattle Untd the Fall _*. \u00ab_ .t*;***^-*^ * tt* Fa^T^i^S; y_i,T wTeSTag\u2122\n.\/. Dempsey has\nInjured Eye; Cannot\nFROM INJURIES\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 30.\u2014Albert Smith,\na trainman, who was badly crushed ln\nan end-on collision on the Canadian\nOS ANOELE9, Cal.. Jan. 30.\u2014Handl-\n>ed with an injury to his left eye,\nDempsey, erstwhile champion of\nlism, let it be known today that he\nably will not toe ready until next\nI night.\nvoiced by opposition members to-\nALASKAN SHIP IS REFLOATED\ndied at St. Paul's hospital Sunday\nI The deceased was a resident of North\n] Bend and had been ln the employ of\nI the railway for a number of years,\n..--.--*,-.-. - -*_-_. __. \u2022___ Wolves chased a fisherman near\nVICTORIA, Jan. 30.-The Alaskan Watersmeet, Mich., and kept him ln\n-\u201eember to take another shot at Gene steamer Northwestern, wrecked at Cape a tree for three hours\ninty's heavyweight crown. Derr,*)sey Mudge on December 11 last, was buc- ^ \t\nDaled that the muscle of the eye had cessfully floated by the Pacific Salvage While cleaning a revolver at Peru,\n11 hurt ln one of his recent bouts, company this morning and Is now en ind., Henton Miller, aged 32, acclden-\ndoes not regard it as serious. 1 route to Vancouver. j tally shot and killed himself.\nSolid as the Continent\n.;\nTHE 47th year in the history of the North American Life\nAssurance Company was marked by substantial growth and\ndevelopment.\nThe financial record of 1927 is such as to inspire continued confidence in the stability and progressiveness of the company.\n\u2022 \u2022 $ 35,608,067.00\n\u2022 \u2022 6,400,567.00\n\u25a0 - 3,082,510.00\n\u2022 - 32,090,726.00\n\u25a0 \u2022 165,684,200.00\nAssets\t\nSurplus ......\nPayments to Policyholders\nPolicies Issued and Revived\nInsurance in Force - \u2022 \u2022\nPolicyholders\nMay congratulate themselves on this splendid showing:\u2014.\nThe year 1927 ended with the Largest Surplus\nearnings in the Company's history.\nPayments to Policyholders increased by $515,845\nover the previous year.\nAn increased scale of dividends announced for\n1928.\nA record of continuously improving dividend payments\u2014progress in every department.\nNORTH\nASSU\n\"Solid as ihe Conii)\nNELSON BRANCH OFFICE\nS-3 Aberdeen Block,\nNelson, B.C.\nUFE\nMlllwaU Athletic .. 25 17\nNorthampton 23 14\nExeter City 23 11\nPlymouth Argyle .. 25 14\nSwindon Town .... 20 11\nCharlton Ath 22 9\nQueens Park R -4 11\nB. & H. Albion ... 21 11\nNewport County .. 24 10\nBourne. & Bosc 24\nCrystal Palace 24 8\nSouthend Unit 22 11 10\nBrentford J\u00ab 9 13\nNorwich City 24 7 11\nBristol Rovers 24\nCoventry City 24\nGllllngham 33\nWalsall 24\nMerthyr Town 36\nWatford 34\nTorquay United .... 24\nLuton Town 29\n9 9\n9 13\n8 13\n6 9\n7 13\n5 13\nS 13\n5 12\n3 78 37 37\n4 63 37 3-\n9 44 27 31\n3 57 37 31\ni 55 87 27\ni 34 33 37\n5 S. 29 17\n5 51 49 37\n6 _5 43 26\n0 44 43 24\n8 40 49 34\n1 40 39 23\n3 46 52 21\n0 47 48 10\n2 43 60 30\n4 44 57 30\n7 37 45 19\n4 36 61 18\n8 36 53 18\n3 40 61 17\n7 39 61 17\n5 14 4 53 57 14\n1IIIKI) DIVISION\u2014\nNORTHERN,1 SECTION\nBradford 35 17 2 8 41 34 40\nDoncaster Rov 25 17 4 4 58 20 38\nStockport County.. 26 15 7 3 49 31 33\nTranmere Rov 23 12 5 6 55 31 30\nLincoln City 28 13 9 4 60 50 30\nHalifax Town 35 10 7 8 48 36 38\nWrexham 34 13 9 3 38 36 37\nDarlington 34 11 9 4 50 37 36\nAccring. Stanley... 36-9 8 8 40 41 26\nRochdale 33 13 10 i 60 49 36\nBradford City 36 a 8 9 53 41 35\nHartlepools U 3T 10 12 3 44 50 39\nChesterfield 36 8 11 7 43 60 33\nSouthport 33 10 11 3 49 43 33\nNew Brighton 38 8 9 3 41 35 31\nRotherham V 33 7 10 6 39 40 20\nCrewe Alex 24 6 11 7 43 53 19\nDurham City 28 7 14 5 36 61 19\nAshlngton 26 8 13 7 40 68, 19\nNelson 24 7 14 3 17 74 17\nWlgan Borough..... 23 5 16 5 30 68 10\nBarrow 26 4 16 6 il 73 14\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE-\nFIRST DIVISION\nRangers 25 19 3 4 80 25 42\nMotherwell 26 18 4 6 67 31 38\nCeltic 26 16 3 7 66 23 37\nHearts 28 16 7 4 64 34 84\n8t. Mlrren 36 14 9 3 53 55 31\nKilmarnock 26 11 7 8 43 61 30\nCowdenbeath 26 13 9 5 .5 45 39\nAberdeen 27 13 11 J 31 49 39\nFalkirk 26 13 11 2 52 42 28\nPartlck Thistle ... 26 11 10 5 o2 49 37\nHibernians 38 10 10 6 58 47 36\nSt. Johnstone 27 10 11 6 49 63 36\nAlrdrleonlans 26 7 10 9 41 51 23\nDundee 36 9 13 4 43 69 33\nqueens Park 28 8 13 . 48 52 21\nHamilton Acad 26 7 15 4 48 60 18\nClyde 28 7 15 4 34 80 18\nRalth Rovers 28 6 14 5 43 63 17\nThe .econd half of the boys' dlvl\nslona of the City Basketball league will\ncomirtence on February 18, lt waa decided last night at a lively and somewhat sensational meeting of the Nelson\nBasketball aseoclatlon, with Rev. W. C.\nMawhlnney In the chair. The meeting\nturned down a request made to also\nstart a second half for the girls'\nleague.\nSMILLIE TAKES\nISSIE\nThe turning down of this request,\nmade by Alma Smillie and Margaret\nCotter, who were delegates, resulted In\na great deal of discussion. R. Smillie\nstated that the executive was showing\nthat they were not interested ln the\npromotion of girls' sports. It was\nshown, however, that at the first meeting when the schedules were submitted,\nIt was made clear that the girls' league\nwould be completed at Christrpas, as the\nBusiness college team would not be able\nto com.ete after then. Alma Smillie\nconsented to let the matter stand for\nthe time being.\nMAV FORM\nINDEPENDENTLY\nAfter the meeting, Mr. Smillie expressed lt as his opinion that in all\nprobability a meeting of all girls Invested In forming a Nelson Oirls'\nB_skrtb_ll association would be held\nwithin the next few days. This association would Include about six Intermediate teams, made up from the present Intermediate and junior teams\nunited, as well as a Juvenile league\ncomposed of probably six teams\u2014two\nti'om Central school, two from the high\nschool, one from Hume school and one\nfrom the oonvent. The league would\nhave no bearings on the city championships.\nRESIGNATION\nREFUSED\nJimmy Carter, secretary of the association and star of the Bankers quintet,\nhanded 7t his resignation, explaining\nthat It was inconvenient for him and\nfor the executive for him to hold the\nposition while being a player on one of\nthe t \\ ms In the league. The meeting\nrefused to accept his resignation, expressing Itself as being more than satis-\nfled wiVi the way he was handling the\nnffnlrs of the association.\nCAN'T CHANGE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nAn application on the part of R.\nSmillie to be permitted to take the\nplace of the playing representatives of\nthe high school at their wish, on the\nexecutive of the league, was turned\ndown, after not a Uttle heated discussion between Mr. Smillie and John Notman. member of the advisory executive.\nIt. was shown that rules adopted at the\nfirst meeting of the year ruled out any\nattempted change of the team representatives. It was decided that the\nteams must be represented bv playing\nmembers unless a nonmember waa appointed at t*.e '.eginnlng of the year.\nROUGH PLAYING\nA motion was passed dealing with\nrough playing. During the balance of\nthe season all rough playing ls to be\nImmediately reported to the executive.\nwhich will then deal severely with the\noffender.\nThe meeting again became lively\nwhen the subject of rules governing\nJunior players playing ln Intermediate\ncompany was brought up. The rule\nadopted at the first meeting, stating\nthat after playing two games ln inter\nmediate company, a Junior cannot again\nplay Junior, was upheld.\nBo'ness \t\nDunfermline A\t\nSECOND DIVISION\nAyr United \t\nDundee United ....\nKings Park \t\nForfar Ath\t\nArthurlle \t\nThird Lanark .\t\nBathgate \t\nQueen of South ....\nEast Stirling \t\nAlbion Rovers \t\nArbroath \t\nClydebank \t\nEast Pyfe \t\nStenhousemulr ....\nAlloa \t\nSt. Bernard \t\nLeith Athletic \t\nMorton \t\nDumbarton \t\nArmadale \t\n0 17\n3 21\n2 30 64 14\n2 28 92 8\n26 19\n26 13\n28 13\n28 12\n36 13\n26 11\n26 9\n26 11\n26 9\n36 10\n26 11\n26 11\n26 10\n28 10\n26 9\n26 10\n26 tt\n26 8\n26 9\n26 4\n4 3 87 38 11\n7 6 81 44 32\n8 8 53 44 32\n7 7 59 63 31\n10 3 04 60 39\n9 6 60 43 28\n7 10 54 53 38\n11 4 73 72 26\n7 03 54 25\n5 49 47 35\n3 68 57 25\n3 54 57 34\n4 52 56 34\n4 54 N 24\n6 50 56 34\n3 46 73 _3\n6 34 53 23\n6 43 61 33\n3 41 54 31\n6 38 81 14\nHUME WINS\nf s\nsrwmu\n_.,.\nm.\n\u00bb*__*_\u00ab_\n\u2022r.\nVmmmae-mm)\nDempsey Wires Thanks\nWESTERN\nUNION\nBLUE 4 EXTRA**!) LOSANGUES CALIF 20 12J0P\nAC DEMAReC, SPORTS CAIU00N .ST>\nClUtHoBL tSHERS SYNDICATE jq NORTH LASALLC ST CHICAGO ILL* -\nWAR AL GLAD TO RECEIVE YOUR TELEGRAM ANNOUNC 11*0 ME THE\n'lINNER IN TOUR GIGANT.IC SPORT POPULARITY CONTEST CONDUCTED-\nTHRU YOUR, SPORT CARTOONS APPEARING IN SO MANY PAPERS THROUGH\nNORTH AMERICA STOP CANNOT PEG IN TO EXPRESS MY THANK$ TO NY\nMANY MANY FRIENDS CONFERRING UPON ME THIS GREAT HONOR WONT\nYOU PLEASE TELL THEM HOW DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE I AM OT .THEIR\nINTEREST IN ME STOP IN MY FUTURE AS IN THE PAST I WILL\nCONSIDER IT A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE TO JUSTIFY THE CONFIDENCE\nTHE PUBLIC HAS ALWAYS HAD IN ME BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE\nRING STOP KINDEST REGARDS-\nJACK DEMPSEY HOTEL BARBARA L0SANGELES CALIF.\none night to try to get a story from\nwhat these two had to say to eachj\nother after they were put off the tee (\nfor scrapping. Naturally I supposed\nthat they would continue their feud\nduring the couple of minutes they were;\nbarred from competition.\nThis ls what I heard:\n\"How's the wife. Bddle?' asked Trapp.\n\"Fine, Bob,\" Eddie replied. \"How's\nyour wife and family?\"\nThe way the boya cooled off, after\ngetting away from the public, reminded\nme of a lot of ball flayers and managers who wlll make a great fusa and\nrumpus before the umpire, waving their\nhands and pawing the earth, when what\nthey are saying is: \"What horse do you\nlike in the third?\" or \"Any good fishing around?\"\nCANUCK ATHLETES\nFancy Skaters and Shier Proceed to St. Moritz; Grads-\nGo to Antwerp\nHOCKEY RESULTS\nleated Ice Men\nCool Off Quickly\nHer! swoffe anp\nTRAPP-ODTSIOE\n7\nTrim High School Quintet 12\n'to 10 in Best Game of\nSeason\n'ANY\nHKADOmCE\nTORONTO ONT\nOne of the best games of the Jut\npnlle league was witnessed tonight\nwhen the Hume school five defeated the\nhigh school ball tossers 13-10. |\nFlay was close all the way through\nthe game, which was featured ey a\nnumber of fouls and considerable Uni\nJumping. Both teams did their share\nof this, and, the outcome waa in doubt\nuntil the final whistle. F. McRae refereed.\nThe teams were:\n\u2014Hume school\u2014Skinner (2), Harrison (8), Waldle, Hoyehen (1), Langill\n(1>.\nHigh school\u2014Olson, Conway (2), McLean (l), Bishop (0), Bums, Prichard\n(1). i\nH!5'i*f||ll,,HII'HII||lM|||ii'\u00bbi||||ii^,l|l\nHOWS THih\nwifc ano\nKll>3,EPP*E?\n|FiNe,&oB\/\nHowfe Yoor\nFAMILY?\nYHB SAMe TWO Pl\u00abDS IM THfc\nPENALTY BOX t% MINUTC tUTtrt\nDCT.CTH BLANKS MILLERS\nMINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 30.\u2014Taking an early lead, the Duluth Hornets\ntonight whitewashed the Minneapolis\nMillers 3-0 In an American hockey\nleague tussle.\nFORTS BEAT BRANDON\nPORT WILLIAM, Ont., Jan. 30,\u2014Port\nWilliam senior hockey team tonight\nadded another to their string of victories in the inter-provinclal hockey\nleague by defeating Brandon 6-1. The\ngame was played on hard ice and speed\nwas the keynote.\nMAROONS WIN\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 30.\u2014In the fastest\ngame of the season, the Winnipeg\nMaroons shut out the Kansas City\nPlamors, 2-0. After a scoreless first\nperiod, Winnipeg took the aggressive,\ntallying ln the second and third sessions to gain a well-earned victory.\nPARIS, Jan. 30\u2014The Varsity Grads\nhockey team and ihe figure skaters. I\nspeed skaters and skiers, who are to'\nrepresent Canada In the Olympic winter\nsports at St. Moritz next month, arrived in Cherbourg Sunday after a\ntempestuous but record steamship voyage from Canada of six days snd 18\nhours. They proceeded directly to\nAntwerp, where they arrived todsfy.\nThe skaters and skiers are leaving\nAntwerp immediately for St. Moritz,\nbut the Grads are remaining at the\nBelgian city until Saturday, regaining\ntheir form after the voyage by prsctlfc-\ning on the ice at the Palais De Olalce.\nFive Persons Killed\nWhen House Blown Up\nNEWTON, Mass., Jan. 20.\u2014Five persons were killed when an explosion\nshattered the home of Frank Goi-\ncone, ln West Newton, near the Wal-\ntham line, late today. The cause of\nthe explosion was not at first determined. Gorcone and his Infant bon,\nSalvatore, were taken from the ruins\nalive, but suffering from *_e-riblc burns.\nCentral and Hume\nGirl Hoopsters\nto Tangle Today\nThe Central Hume school girls of\nthe intermediate class make their debut in basketball this afternoon when\nthey tangle in an exhibition game st\n4:15. This will be the first of a series of exhibition matches.\nFISHERIES HEARING\nSET FOR WEEK'S TIME\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30.\u2014The chief Justice of the supreme court In chambers\ntoday fixed February 7 as th_ hearlnii\nof the reference to the supreme court\non the constitutional validity of certain sections of the Fisheries act. The\ncase ls one in which British Columbia\nand the Japanese fishermen are particularly Interested.\nTHE NEW\nDOUGLAS LIGHTER\nHandy, Automatic and Efficient\nStandard Lighter $5.00\nLeather Covered $7.50\nBILLIARDS\nBy Al. DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Oiants)\nIce hockey, that famous game of\ncutting figures\u2014all over your opponent's anatomies\u2014had two perpetually\nquarrelsome gents ln Bob Trapp of tbe\nBlackhawks and Eddie Shore ot the\nBostons.\nThese two lads belligerents of long\nstanding. They are always .in a jam\non the lee, and they are always being\nshunted off to tbe penalty pen.\nI slipped around by tbe penalty box\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nCANADIAN WINTER SPORTS\nREVELSTOKE\nSKI JUMPING\nFEBRUARY 6-10\nBANFF\nWINTER CARNIVAL\nFEBRUARY 4-11\nEXCURSION FARES\nFare and one-third return.\nFrom all stations west of Calgary\nand Kootenay Landing.\nOn aale February 5-9.\nReturn limit, February 13,\nFare and one-third return.\nFrom all stations. Kootenay Ll\nlng. Revelstoke and east.\nOn sale February 1-11.\nReturn limit, February IS,\nFull Information from any Agent, or writ*\nt. 8. CARTER, Dlst. raasr. Alt., Nsbon.\n______\u25a0\n ' PetyQ Bpfcl\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\nTrain Carrying Irish Official\nDerails at Speed of 55\nMiles Per Hour\nROADMASTER IS KILLED\nIN CRASH NEAR OTTAWA\nCosgrave Marvels at Coolness\nof Travelers; His Physician\nInjured\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30. \u2014 Narrow\nescape from death or aertoufc injury\nwas the lot of Wlllliim T. Cosgrave,\npresident of the executive council\nof the Irish Free Htates, on the final\nstag*- of his train Journe> liom\nPhiladelphia to Ottawa today when\nat Limoges, a small station about\n2S miles fast of the Canadian capital, the special train In which he\nwai traveling Jumped the switch\nand crashed Into the ditch. None\nof the presidential party was Injured, but the driver of the train,\nJ. A. Boyd of Montreal, roudi-ias-\nter, was thrown out of his rah on\nto a snow bank, and almost instantly killed. One other man, J. La-\nfl-ur. also of Montreal, a tirakf-man,\nhad his leg broken and several\nother members of the train crew\nreceived Injuries, none of which Is\nbelieved serious.\nThe train was traveling at a rate\nof 55 miles an hour when the accident happened.\nAs soon as the accident occurred,\nPresident Cosgrave descended irom the\ntrain and made his way foi ward to\nwhere the trainmen were treating those\nwho had sustained hurts. He and his\nparty displayed the utmost solicitude\nJir the Injured.\n1MPKKSHKS him\nTlie coolness of all around htm in the\nemergency impressed lUelf on Mr. Cos-\ngrave.\n\"You are all very plucky and courageous travelers,\" he said to a number of\ntrain -\"officials and newspaper .nen who\nwere with him. \"I never Baw au many\ncool people.\" Mr. Cosgrave arr ved in\nOttawa shortly after thc accident on a\nrelief special.\nHe waa welcomed at the slat.on.\nbehalf of Canada, by Krlc C. Mieville,\nsecretary to his excellency.\nFollowing the presentations tc gov>\ncrnment and civic notables, Mr. Cos*\ngrave made his way to where arakeman\nLafleur was lying on a stretcher and expressed the hope that his injuries were\nnot serlouB and that his recovery would\nbe rapid.\nHigh praise was given to Dr. J. J. KU-\ncen of Chicago, who wns traveling with\nPresident Cosgrave as Ills speclul physi'\nclan, for the part he played in a'tend\ning to the injured. Dr. Klleen sustained\nsome Injuries himself through broken\nglass, but continued to care for the\nothers ln spite of his own hurts.\nbad totalled 1186.000.000, an 18 per'\n.\u2022ent Increase over 1828. \"My honorable\nfriend opposite would better help lm- j\nmigration by giving these figures toi\nthe country and to the world than by I\ngiving the tbe Impression that businees\ngenerally was bad.\" Mr. King added.\nVaat strides had been made ln mining. Canada was now the leading\nproducer of newsprint ln the world.\n\"This country is no longer malting\nonly Imperial records ln trade, but ls\ncoming to the point where It Is capturing world records,\" said thd premier.\nTAX SEDUCTIONS\nThe prime minister stated that never\nbefore ln parliament had the leader\nof the government presented a record\nof past achievement or present prosperity and future hope As he himself\nhad just done.\nMr. King gave to the house a list\nof the taxation reductions which had\nbeen effected by the government. \"It\nIs not for me jto forecast the budget,\"\nhe added, \"but I will be very much\nsurprised if the minister of finance\ndoes not announce a reduction in the\npublic debt, a surplus and further tax\nreductions.\"\nMr. Bennett had objected that parliament was not Informed of decisions\nreached at the Dominion-provincial\nconference. He proposed, said Mr. King,\nto lay on the table tomorrow a precis\nof the proceedings at that conference.\nPEOPLE DIE JN\nFireman Goes to Hospital Suffering With Asphyxiation\nTOBIES DISCUSS\nSPEECHJpCUS\nDecide Not to Move Amendment; Congratulate Bennett\non His Start\nMAIDEN SPEECH\nTAKEN TO TASK\n(Continued Prom Page One.)\nfor which Premier MacLean gave entire credit to the attorney-general\nMr. Pooley declared that this was\n\"pure political bunkum.\"\nCREDIT TO GOSNKLL\nCredit he said should ln the main\ngo to R. E. Gosnell, who under the\nConservative regime and since had\nworked for years on a brief, which\nhe declared had been used by the government.\nHon. A. M- Manson\u2014I didn't see his\nbrief until after argument.\nMr. Pooley\u2014Well those who prepared\nthe attorney-general's brief for him\ncertainly did, for I recognize Mr. Oos*\nnell's argument and whole phrases' of\nhis composition.\nContinuing he added that he would\nlike to see the parks ln the railway\nbelt continue under the Jurisdiction\nof the Dominion government which\nhad an efficient parks department.\nIn addition to cheap money, he\nsaid, Conservatives would undertake an\nagricultural survey of the province.\nSTUDENTS LEAVE\nimiTISIl COLUMBIA\nHe attacked 'the agricultural department for not employing on the permanent staff graduates of the Agricultural college of the University of British Columbia, saying that only a dozen\nor so were employed. Others had to\nleave the province while strangers\nwere given positions. This was no way\nIn which to keep the young men and\nwomen of the country at home.\nHe agreed with the Vancouver Sun.\nhe said, which recently hod declared\nthat the department of mines had not\nbeen properly functioning for five\nyears.\nHe wanted to know why research work\nwas not being done to ttme uses for\nmetal, and ask the minister on mines\nto declare himself on the unearned\nIncrement tax, saying that this tax\nwas a greatest possible handicap to\nprospectors. He promised that if the\ntax was not wiped off this season that\nthe Conservatives would do so next\nyear. He favored the Ontario system\nof taxation on mines, by which only\nOF\nDEBT. SURPLUS\n(Continued from Page Two)\nsett on the moderate tone of his speech\nas compared \"to that which we have\nbeen accustomed to hear from the\naame seat.\" He then congratulated\nthe mover and seconder. He expressed\nthi sympathy of the Liberal side of\nth* house ln the death of Earl Haig.\nMr. King referred to the Importance\nof the confederation celebration which\ntook place during the past summer.\nThe Prince of Wales and Prince\nOeorge had both been ln this country. The prime minister of Oreat\nBritain and ministers of Australia and\nNew Zealand had also been in Canada.\n-Today I am pround to say,\" he stated,\n\"that we have as our visitor the president of the Irish Free State, one of\nth* slater dominions in the British\nEmpire.\"\n4'OSGSAVE VISITS\nMembers of both sides of the house\nassociated this reference to President\nCosgrave, who was occupying a seat ln\nthe gallery. These visits, from the\nleading citizens of various parts of\nth* Empire developed the spirit of International goodwill and with that\nobject ln mind, the prime minister was\nglad that the United States secretary\nof state, Mr. Kellogg, would soon be a\nvisitor to the capital.\nOn behalf of parliament. Premier\nKing expressed his appreciation of the\ngifts announced last summer by tbe\nPrince of Wales from Hla Majesty the\nKing of oil portraits of Their Majesties and the late King Edward.\nMr. Bennett had referred to the\nqtaMtlon of immigration. Ths policy\nof the government, was, said Premier\nKing \"that while this country needs\nj all the Immigrants we can assimilate\n' and put into employment, we do not\n: Intend to extend Immigration where\nwe will bring about large unemployment.\"\nPremier King took Issue with Mr.\nBennett's reference to unemployment.\n\"Al* a matter of fact, said Mr. King,\n\"there has not been for some years\n' paat less unemployment.\" He quoted\n: from statistics to show less unem-\n. ployment than ln former yean.\nBUILDING GAINS\nThere had also been a considerable\nIncrease ln the gross receipts of rall-\n\u25a0 way- Mr. King quoted as evidences of\n* Canada's prosperity the building permits Issued ln 1830. He read from\ntrade reports which referred to 1837\nu comparable to th* boom yaar of\npt2. In 88 cities building permits\nNo Trace Found; Eastern\nStorm Abates, but Damage\nIs Large\nSHOE FACTORY FIRE\nDOES HEAVY DAMAGE\nTragedy Surrounds Death of\nAged Destitute Couple in\nTenement\nMONTREAL, Jan. 30\u2014Fires in the\ndowntown district of Montreal today\nclaimed two lives and sent an officer of\nthe Montreal fire department to hospital suffering from asphyxiation.\nAmos White, 80, and his wife, Catherine, 48, were burned to death in their\nbeds when fire destroyed the building\nln which they lived at 820 St. Tlmothe\nstreet.\nWhile fighting a blaze at the Lepage\nShoe factory, Lieutenant Albert Maillet\nwas trapped in the building and suffered from asphyxiation. He was rescued\nand sent to the hospital. Thc loss at\nthis fire was estimated at $30,000.\nA tragic story surrounds the deaths of\nthe Whites. The couple were m> poor,\naccording to neighbors, that ne*c-papers\nwere their only fuel for the sma'l Btove\nthat supplied heat to their flat. During\nthe early hours of this momii.g, the\nheater was packed full of paper und the\nvictims retired. White they slept the\nstove became overheated and ignited the\nwalls, the flames trapping the Whiles.\nROARING\nFURNACE\nWhen the firemen arrived the house\nwas a roaring furnace.\nThey forced an entry and found the\nbodies of the couple. Other trssldents\nof the tenement managed to escape.\nThe fourth serious fire in 20 years occurred in the boys' reformatory school\nin the east end of the city today when\nfire started on the first floor of the shoe\nmanufacturing wing of the Institution,\nignited the wooden walls and ..he celling, and rapidly spread to the upper\nfloors of the building. There was no\none in this section of the building at\nthe time of the outbreak. The lower\nentrances of the building were locked,\nand it took the firemen considerable\ntime before they were able to chtip their\nway into the building.\ndividend earning properties were called\nupon to pay.\nMr. Pooley at soma length attacked\nthe department of public works saying\nthat on 12 contracts alone expenditures\nover estimates had aggregated more\nthan 82.000,000. He also referred to\nthe statement of Charles Woodward,\nLiberal member for Vancouver, who\nsaid that the government has wasted\n830.000.000 on the P.G.E.\nHe was anxiously awaiting the announcement *of the premier on a solution of the railway problem he said.\nHe could not agree with Hon. J. D,\nMacLean that taxes had been reduced.\nIn fact they had increased per capita\nby \u00bb30 ln 10 years.\nIt was evident that the election was\ncoming ond was anxious to see the\nabsentee vote abolished before that\ntime.\nIn any event the people agreed with\nMr. Woodward, who, although a Liberal, was free and outspoken. He had\ndescribed the government as being\nneglectful \"foolish,\" \"wasteful.\" \"crazy,\"\n\"dilatory,\" \"Insane\" and \"actuated by\nmeanness and Jealousy.\"\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30.\u2014Conservatives wffl\nnot move any amendment on the address ln reply to the speech from the\nthrone,\nThis was the decision arrived at this\nmorning at the first caucus of t.ie opposition since the opening of the house.\nWhile ,a general discussion of ihe speech\nfrom the throne took place, there was\nno announcement to make at the conclusion of the meeting on thc party's\nattitude on any particular question referred to in the speech.\nPledges of loyalty and support were extended to Hon. R. B. Bennett, new Conservative leader, by many members and\nsenators in attendance. The general\nsentiment expressed, lt was said, was\n\"that Mr. Bennett has made the most\nauspicious start of any Conservative\nleader in the history of the party.\"\nReference was also made to tne temporary leadership of the party last session by Hon. Hugh Outhrle, and lt was\ndecided to appoint a committee to deal\nwith the question of recognition to Mr.\nGuthrie for his services.\nFlnlay MacDonald, Conservative, Cape\nBreton South, was chairman of the caucus, and tt ls possible that the piactlce\nwill be established of electing a temporary chairman for each meeting lather\nthan a permanent chairman.\nMain Line Farmers\nWill Ask Divorce\nFrom Marketing Act\nVICTORIA, Jan. 30,\u2014Discussion of\nmarketing will open here before the agricultural committee of the legislature\nshortly when a delegation of vegetable\ngrowers along the main line of tne Canadian Pacific from Chase to Lytton ls\nheard. They will ask to have their districts divorced from the new maiketlng\nlaw so far as vegetables are concerned.\nDr. H. C. Wrlnch of Skeena wai> elected chairman of the committee today, to\nsucceed the late Dr. E. J. Rothwell. J,\nIt. Colley of Kamloops were reelected\nsecretary.\n*\u2014*\" '\nUied Artklet\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and'\nAutomobiles\n. t\nClassified\nAdvertising\n1 s\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Fond\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines,\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014, , \\\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal \u25a0wading Mottoes \u2014 Thres cents\nper word each Insertion. In blaekfaea\nor machine capitals, 4o per word.\nBlackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount if run daily without change of copy for ons month or\nmore. Where advertisement lfl set oot\nIn short lines the charge is 16c a Una\nfor Roman type, 20c for b'ackfaoe and\n25c for blackface capitals. Minimum\n3Go, If charged 60a\nWast an* Clswlfltd AdTsrtfataf \u2014\nOne snd a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, So per word\nper week, or 82%c per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Bach Initial, figure.\ndollar sign, ste., counts as on* word.\nMinimum 16c, lf charged 60c\nWrth Vottesa\u2014rroe.\nCards\u2014Three cents per word; 60o mini-\nBirths\nOREENWOOD\u2014At Victoria on January\n18, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Greenwood.\nformerly of Willow Point, a son.\nHelp Wanted\nAlbert, 3-year-old son of Preston\nCorrell of Kunkletown. Pa., died from\nburns received wfoen 'his clothing\ncaught fire from a stove.\nEdwin Braxton asks $50,000 from\nWest Jersey and Seashore Railroad\nfor injuries received when freight car\noverturned at Philadelphia, Pa.\nFROM WINTER, PORT ST. JOHN\n*\u2022 Feb. 10\u2014Liverpool Metagama\n\u2022 Feb. 17\u2014Liverpool Melita\n\u2022 Feb. 24\u2014Liverpool Mlnnedosa\n*\u2022 Mar. 1\u2014Antwerp .Montnairn\n\"Mar. 2\u2014Liverpool Mo.itclare\n\u2022Mar- 9\u2014Liverpool Montrose\n\u2022* Mar. 15\u2014Antwerp Mtlagama\n\u2022\u2022 Mar. 16\u2014Liverpool .Montcalm\n\u2022* Mar. 22\u2014Antwerp Marloch\n\u2022 Mar. 23\u2014Liverpool Mmnedosa\nMar. 29\u2014Glasgow Melita\n\u2022\u2022 Mar. 30\u2014Liverpool Montclare\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Apl. 5\u2014Antwerp Montnairn\nG\u2014Liverpool Montrose\n12\u2014Hamburg Meiaramn\n13\u2014Liverpool Muntcalm\n. _ 19\u2014Antwerp Marloch\nApl. 20\u2014Liverpool Mlnnedosa\n\u2022\u2014Calls at Glasgow (Greenock).\n\u2022\u2022\u2014Calls at Belfast.\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2014Calls at Cherbourg, Southampton.\nUse Canadian Pacific Express Travellers'\nCheques\u2014Payable Everywheie\nBerth reservations can now be made.\nAsk about the New Tourist Third Cabin.\n1 Full details with rates from any Agent,\n\u25a0 or write\nJ. S. CARTER\nDUtrlct PawenKer Agent, Nelson. B.C.\n'Apl.\n'Apl.\n'Apl.\n\u2022\u2022Apl.\nGIRL OR WOMEN FOR HOUSEWORK\n\u2014Apply Ouy's Electric Store. (2069).\nWANTED\u2014Maid for general work. One\nchild In family. Good home. Will\npay fare to Rossiand. Phone Rossiand\n123R, or write P.O. Box 281, Rossiand.\n<2108)\nGolden\n(2126)\nEXPERIENCED WAITRESS\nGate Cafe.\t\nSituations Wanted\nFARMERS! ORDER NOW TOUR HELP\nFOR SPRINO AND SUMMER \u2014 Farm\nemployment wanted for British and\nContinental Immigrants who will arrive ln Canada during the spring and\nearly summer. Experienced and inexperienced men, and married couples\nand families supplied. Apply, stating\nnationality preferred and wages paid,\nto Department of Colonization and\nDevelopment, C.P.R., Calgary. (1802)\nPLAIN SEWING BY THE DAY.\u2014Phone\nJ_V__. _ (2044)\nMAN WANTS ODD JOBS OF ANY KIND\n\u2014Call 94. (2107>\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014Small coal oil lamp. Finder re-\nturn W. Clack, Latimer street- (2110)\nLive Stock for Sale\nTWO MILCH COWS, very quiet; one\nJersey Ayrshire, 5 years old. witn heifer calf. 6 weeks, $75; one Jcr&ey Hol-\nstein, 2 years, with bull calf, 5 weeks\nold. A. North, Sirdar. (2119)\nCOW\u2014Freshen soon, part Jersey. A.\nLlmRcher, corner Slocan and Vancouver streets. (2020)\nTWO YOUNO YORKSHIRE BROOD\nSOWS, farrowing middle of March.\nChalmers, Thrums. (2043)\nGRADE TOGGENBURG GOAT\u2014Freshen ln April, or exchange for Leghorn\npullets. P. O. Box 238. (2068)\nPURE BRED COCKER SPANIEL PUPS,\nmales, parents good bird dogs. Couch's\nShoe Shop^ Nelson. (3067)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good quiet Holstein cow,\nrising five. Freshen 7th February.\nPrice $70^ Gates, Balfour. (2077)\nPOR SALE\u20148-weekB-old Yorkshlre~pigs.\nJ. Dozenbfrg, Procter. (2096)\nLive Stock Wanted\nJERSEY OR GUERNSEY COW, to freshen soon. Hudson, Balfour. (2053)\nNEW YORK, Jan. 30.\u2014The weekend gale that lashed the eastern states\nfrom the Great Lakes to the Everglades and piled deep snow over\nwide areas, had spent its fury tonight,\nbut Its cost waa not counted.\nDuring the storm the submarine 83\nwith 41 men aboard, was separated\nfrom several others with which lt was\nproceeding to Cuba. It was later located.\nThe Norwegian freighter Arica, which\nsent out an SOS yesterday had not\nbeen found.\nAbout all that was left of the storm\ntoday was general Bevere cold, but\nin many sections the temperature was\nrising rapidly.\nIn Dade county alone the loss was\nbelieved to be $250,000. Two-thirds\nof all the tender truck crops in southern Florida was reported to have been\nkilled.\nHAMMOND STORE\nIS BURGLARIZED\nHAMMOND, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014One thousand dollars worth of merchandise\nwas stolen by burglars, who broke\ninto the general store of O. G. Cor-\ndelle here during the week-end. En\ntrance was obtained by smashing the\nlock of the front door. The loot consisted mostly of silks and fancy\ngoods.\nCONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM\nUse thia blank on which to write your condensed 1&, one word in each space,\nEnclose money order or check and mail'direct to The Daily Newi, Nelson, B.C.\nRate: One and a half cent a word ea British\ni Empire Steel first preferred, up 3ft. to wmi-ifcer at Retallaok. B.C.. and also\nreached 137, and Winnipeg Electric pre-\nthe Mathleson pfc.perty.\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30.\u2014Egg prion are aa\nfollows:\nToronto\u2014British Columbia eggs Jobbing at: Extra* 46c, firsts 43c, pullet\nextras 38c.\nMontreal\u2014British Columbia eggs Jobbing at: Extras 44c to 45c, firsts 40c\nto 41c, pullet extras 36c to 96c. Storage eggs jobbing at 33c to 33c, firsts\n30c to 910, seconds 38c to 39c.\nVancouver\u2014Prices to producers: Extras 38c, firsts 36c, pullet extras 33c.\nChicago\u2014Spot, 43Vic; January, *\\2%c;\nFebruary, 27% c.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nGeneral Advance; Big Missouri,\nKootenay Florence and\nKuTus in Good Demand\nBAKERIES LEAD\nBoth Make Gains After Heavy\nBeatings; Nickel Off; Oil\nIssues WeU Traded\nIS TENDERS 0NMU09E GIVES \u00ab|\nfor a decline of 3\\, and Brazilian down ,ttr *\u00bb Murray orsek. and from the railroad In a northerly direction up the\nmountain to an elevation of 3500 feet\nabove the track.\nDevelopment of tire company's property ls now under way with a small\ncrew, which is pushing a drift on the\nWhitewater ledge in Wellington ground\nfrom an old tunnel on the Mathleson\nproperty. The drift Shows a foot of\ngood ore on the contact between a slate\nfootwall and a lime hanging wall. W.\n4\nTotal, sales, -61,363 shares; bonds, 8197,-\n200. .\ncloning qroT.M'ioNs\nAT MONTREAL\nBank of Commerce 379\nTTomtnlon Bank 263\nImperial Bank 247\nBank of Montreal jssyj\nBank of Nova Scotia 379\nRoyal Bank 345\nStandard Bank .;... 246\nBank of Toronto\n88%, but it reacted a point on realizing\nTotal stock sales 2,184,300 shares.\nCLOSING QUOTATIONS\nAT NEW YORK\nHigh Low\nAmer. Can.\\ 78% 74%\nAmer. Loco 113Vi 113%\nAm. Smelt. Refln. 176% 174%\nAmer. Tele 189% 179%\nAmer. Tobacco 168% 167%\nAnaconda 85% 66\nAtchison 187% 186V_\nBaldwin 249 349\nBait. Is Ohio 114% 113%\n57V_ 66%\n' tlantic Sugar 24%\n\"\u25a0ill Telephone loo\nBritish Columbia Pishing 11\nBrazilian T. L. Is Power 199\nBrompton Paper 67\nCip. Car Is Founrry 63\n'\u25a0\"iriridA Cement 33%\nCanadian Converters 107%\nC-.n. Inrt-jtsrtal Alcohol 36%\n'\"'an. Steamship Lines 33\nCan. Steamship Lines preferred 90\nOju. Mining & Smelting 380\n\u25a0Dominion Bridge 69\nDominion Olass 134\nA. P. Oraln 69\nHoward Smith Paper 93\nImperial Oil , G0'\/_\nlaurentlde 134\nMassey Harris 43%\nNational.Breweries 117\nOgtlvte Milling 418\nSpanish River 133\nSnanloh River preferred 186\nSteel of Canada 191\nSt,. Maurice Paper 100\nWayagamack w... 134\nWinnipeg Railway .\u201e Ill\n -\u00bb 1\t\nMetal Markets\n1JEW YORK, Jan. 30.\u2014Copper, steady;\nelectrolytic, spot and futures, 914.13.\nTin\u2014Easy; spot and nearby and\nMarch, 9M.75.\nIron\u2014Steady; No. 3 f.o.b. eastern\nPennsylvania, 910.50; No. 2 f.o.b. Buffalo, 917; No. 2 f.o.b. Alabama, 916.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot, New York, 96.50;\nEast. St. Louis, 96.37.\nRinc\u2014Firm; East St. Louis, spot and\nfutures. 95.67 to 95.70.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, 911-36.\nQuicksilver\u20149133.\nAt London:\nStandard copper\u2014Spot, \u00a362 15s;\nfutures, $62 2s 6d.\nElectrolytic copper-\u2014Spot, \u00a366 10s;\nfutures. \u00a367.\nTin\u2014Spot. \u00a3249 17s 6d; futures, \u00a3249\n12S -6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a321 2s 6d; futures, \u00a32115s.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a326 5s; futures, \u00a326 5s.\nVancouver Stocks\nBid\nss. C. Silver \u00bb 1.50\nBig Missouri 69%\nCork Province 35\nDunwell 38%\nGlacier 05%\nGladstone 14%\nIndependence 18%\nIndian Mines 10%\nInternational Coal ... .37\nLucky Jim 3*\nLeadsmlth 06\nMarmot Metals 18\nPremier 3.61\nPorter Idaho 59\nRtlth Hope 61\nSelkirks 06\nSilver Crest 12\nSilversmith JS\nRichmond 17\nNat. 811. O. S 33\nCoast Copper 61.00\nB. C. Montana \t\nBr. Petroleum 06%\nSunloch 3.90\nWhitewater 2.38\nSlocan King 14%\nArgenta 60\nGeorge Copper 3.36\nL. Is L iO\nPend Oreille 8.16\nRufus 52\nKootenay Florence \t\nCORN MARKET GOES\nUP AND WHEAT DOWN\nCan. Pac - 205\nCerro dc Pasco 66%\nChile Copper 40%\nChrysler 67%\nCorn Products 68%\nDodge 90\nDupont 317\nAsked Flelsclimen Co. 73%\n$1.80 | Preeport-Texas 103%\n70 Gen. Motors 133%\n.36 [Oen. Bee 131\n.29% Granby 40%\n.06% Gt. Nor. pfd 95\n.15 I Howe Sound 42\n'l8y4 Hudson Motors .... 69\nHU Insp. Copper 19%\n'2714 Inter. Nickel 98\n'34S Mack Truck 103%\n1, Marland Oil 38%\nMiami Copper 18%\nKeune. Copper 83\nKreage 8. S 70%\nNat. P. & L 38\nNash Motofs 86%\nN. Y. Can 159%\nNor. Pac 98%\nPackard Motors 59\nPhillips Pete 41%\nRadio Corp 99%\nSchulte 62\nShell Union Oil .... 26%\nBin. Con 19%\nSou. Pac 130%\nStand. Oil Cal 65\nStudebaker 68%\nTexas Corp 53%\nTexas Oulf Sul. .. 74%\nUnion Pac 189%\nU. 8. Rubber 89%\nU. S. Steel 146%\nWestlngh'se Elec. 98%\nWillys Over 19%\n202%\n86\n40\n66%\n88%\n19%\nClose\n75%\n113%\n175\n179%\n167%\n66%\n186%\n249\n113%\n57%\n156\n204%\n65\n40%\n67\n68%\n19%\n313% 313%\n72 73%\n.19\n3.65\n.83\n.52\n.06%\n,u\n.34\n.24\n52.50\n.00%\n.06%\n4.06\n2.28\n.16\n.70\n4.00\n.23\n8.25\nCHICAGO, Jan. 30.\u2014Brisk demand for\ngood grades of corn and scantiness of\nrural offerings lifted the corn market\ntoday. Wheat went lower.\nCom closed firm at the day's top\nlevel of prloes, % to l%c net higher,\nwith wheat at %c to %c decline, oats\nunchanged to %c advance, and provl\nsions varying from 17c to 20c lower to\na rise of 12c.\nB.C.\nMINING\nSTOCKS\nWe are receiving hour by hour quotations on British\nColumbia mining stocks.\nOn account of tire unprecedented business in these stocks which has\noverloaded our offices here and ln Vancouver we must ask thc indulgence of customers in the event, of delay In statements, etc.\nR. P. Clark & Co.\nPhone\n100\nNELSON, B. C.\nWith Whom Are Associated McDonald, Jukes & Uraves,\n101\n133%\n139%\n40%\n95\n42\n86%\n19\n96\n101%\n35%\n18%\n81%\n68%\n26%\n85%\n159\nSS\n68%\n41%\n97\n51\n35%\n19%\n119%\n66\n68\n53%\n73%\n188%\n58%\n144%\n94%\n19\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 30.\u2014A keen demand came out for practically all active\nIssues on the Vancouver stock exchange\ntoday, with sales for the two sessions\napproximately 750,000 shares.\nBig Missouri, Kootenay Florence and\nRufus were ln good demand, with a substantial Increase over Saturday's close\nThe low priced Issues were also In demand, but tbe price changes were held\nwithin fairly narrow limits.\nTorlc Mines, which was active last\nweek, closed with a net gain of 56c to\n84.06, against Saturday's close of 83.50.\nCoast Copper, which rallied this morning 61.60 to $63.60. eased off ln the\nafternoon, dosing at $61. Premier made\nI net gain of 4c, closing at $3.61;\nKootenay Florence, 8c to 43; Whitewater\n9c to $2.26; Silverado. 7c to $1.15; and\nHome Oil, 46C to $2.86.\nGeorge Copper softened 50c to $3.25.\nwhile Sunloch advanced 16c to $3.\nafter touching $4 this morning. Georgia\nRiver advanced 16c over the week-end\nto 55. Pend Oreille closed with a net\nloss of 10c from Saturday.\nTORONTO, Jan. 30\u2014Seagrams and\nNorthern Bakeries again had that buoy\nancy which covered them most of last\nweek and they were the principal lea\ntures on the market of the Toronto\nstock exchange today. .Northern Bakeries closed at S3, up one point. Seagrams, on sales of nearly 1900 shares,\nolosed at 30%, a gain of 1%.\nInternational Petroleum, B. A. OH and\nWalkers were also well traded. Last\nsale of oil was 38, up %; Petroleum, 39,\ndown %; and Walkers, at 64, off %.\nInternational Nickel was not Inclined\nto keep up to the century price touched\nlast week and cloeed at 98, down\nWestern Canada Flour Mills company\nadvanced 1 to 49.\nOther gains Included F. N. Burt, 3%\nto 78%; Canadian Industrial Alcohol,\n1% to 36%; Canadian Oil, 1 to 68;\nShredded Wheat. 1% to 74%; and Twin\nCity, % to 49%.\nLosses Included Christie Brown. 2 to\n133, and Massey .(arris, 1 to 43%.\nCity Preparing for Day When\nIt Will Supply \"Juiee\" to\nFlorence Mine\nIDEA OF ft\nAllows Appeal of Motorist Who\nIs Charged With Driving\nWhile Drunk\nGET PRICES ON A NEW\n\"BENCH\" FOR GAS PLANT\nCity Council Accepts Invitation\nfor Opening Ceremonies at\nInstitute Rooms\n102%\n133%\n130%\n40%\n95\n43\n87%\n19\n97%\n101%\n36%\n18%\n81%\n69%\n26%\n86%\n159%\n96%\n58%\n41%\n98%\n62\n25',\nIS?.\n119%\n55\n58%\n53%\n74%\n188%\n59%\n145%\n95\n19\nON MIS LIST\nEarly Advances Wiped Out\nB. C. Issues Irregular;\nArno Mines Leader\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 30.\u2014Dominion war\nIssue pqlces:\nWar loan renewal*\u20141933, \u2022104.15.\nRefunding loans\u20141928, 9100.35; 1943,\n$105.75; 1944, $103.45; 1940, 1102.35;\n1946, $102.55.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS\nEquipping of the West Arm trans\nmission line with heavier service trans\nformers and line in preparation for de\nliverin* electric power to the Kootenay\nFlorence Mining company at Princess\ncreek was foreshadowed last night when\nthe city council, at Its first ordinary\nmeeting of the year, instructed the city\nclerk to call for tenders \"for the supply\nof equipment and material necessary\nfor the Weat Arm transmislon line.\"\nThe tenders are to be received not later\nthan February 10.\nTO PLACE FIRST\n(JAS BENCH\nFurther development of another of\nNelson's public utilities was also foreshadowed, when the city clerk was in<\nstructed to secure prices on the cost of\ninstallation of a new bench at the gas\nworks. This new bench will replace the\npresent No. 1 bench, for some time,\nunder Increased consumption, a sec-\n8ASKATOON. Sask.. Jan. 30.\u2014Thick\nspeech, staggering gait, liquor on the\nbreath, and bleary syes do not In\nthemselves necessarily prove that a\nman Is In that degree of Intoxication\nas to make lt unsafe for him to drive\na motor car, was the finding of Judge\n\u25a0 A. A. McLorg tn district court today\nwhen he allowed the appeal of Fred\nLewis against a conviction for drunken\ndriving. The conviction of Police Magistrate Brown last fall Was quashed\nand costs allowed the appellant. Hla\nlordship found a reasonable doubt of\naccused's guilt.\nIn his Judgment, which came after\na number of witnesses had been heard,\nalso argument by counsel, his lordship referred to section 21VJ-C of the\nCanadian Criminal code, ln which the\nvarious degrees of intoxication are mentioned. The Judge found ln the caae\nbefore him evidence of slight Intoxication, but no evidence of Intoxication\nsufficient to uphold the conviction,\nchiefly because Lewis' mental oondltlon\nfrom the time of the accident until\ntwo doctors had examined him at police station, had not been shown to\nhave been below normal.\nFurther. Dr. Rose had stated that\nLewis answered all questions Intelligently,\nThere was an interesting contradiction between the tern physicians. Dr.\nDonald MacKenzie found the man\nconsiderably under the influence\nliquor.\nPrices have advanced again In the \u201e,\nVancouver market, the new'rise being \"J J?eiV?n haa been ln U8e\n_ _ ** Rnrh + !.___-__ _____\u00bb* _.\u2014_. \u2022__._____ __..\none of 2 cents, and making a total\ngatn of 5 cents ln the past four days.\nFresh extras selling to retailers at\n35c. The price at country points Is 20c\nsnd 30c.\nCUBA HOPES 1\n[\nI\nSecretary of State Tells Press\nThat Cuba Hopes for Wider\nMarketing\nof\nBoth these matters were put through\nwithout discussion, being recommended\nby the committee of the whole, which\nconsidered them last Friday night.\nORDER CAR\nOF (OAL\nA third item from this committee\nwas recommendation of the purchase\ncf a car of coal lor the fire hall and the\ncity hall.\nThe council accepted with alacrity\nan invitation from the Nelson and\nDistrict Women's Institute to be present\nat the- formal opening of the Institute's\nrooms next Friday.\nTORONTO, Jan. 30.\u2014After early advances the mining market turned heavy\ntoday and declines were spread throughout the list at the close. Teck Hughes,\nwhich opened at \u00bb9.30, declined to \u00bb9.10.\nLake Shore was 40c JVlgher at \u00bb24.90\nbut Wright Hargreaves eased to $5.80\noff 5c. Bldgood declined mo to 87.\nArno Mines was the leader ln activity with sales amounting to 175,000\nshares and advanced 7c to 30c.\nHudson Bay Mining tit Smelting was\nmuch weaker, selling down to 920.50, a\nloss of 90c.\nSudbury Basin was 40c lower, at\n(12.50, and Tread well declined (1 to\n(29.50 on a turnover of only 100 shares.\nThe British Columbia stocks were\nquite Irregular. Premier adyanced 15c\nto (2.65, and Kootenay Florence was 3c\nhigher at 38Vi. but Pend Oreille was\noff 70c to (8,25 and Big Missouri lost\n6c to 74.\nMining Corporation declined ln sympathy with the movement and finished\nat (4.75, a loss of 10c.\nTotal sales 1,379,088 shares.\nFIRST STEP TOWARD\nINCLUSION OF CANADA\nHAVANA, Jan. 30.\u2014The committee on\ncommunications of the Pan-American\nconference took a first step toward Including Canada in the Pan-American\ndeliberations by approving a suggestion\nthat on account of America's northern\nneighbor, the proposed inter-American\ncommercial aviation treaty be open to\nadherence to all countries.\nToronto Mines\nBid\nAconda 6 -32\nAmulet 3.65\nAmity 34\nAro *\u00bb*\u00ab\nArea -33\\e\nAtlas - 04\nBeav_r 1.90\nBedford 46\nBaganac 06\nBaldwin 03%\nBarry Holly 86\nCastle 70\nCan. Lorraine 15\nConlagas 4.80\nCrown Reserve 50\nCapital 15'\/_\nDuprat 93Vi\nDome 13.50\nDon Rouyn 118\nAsked\n$ .33\n3.70\n.38\n.37\n.34\n1.91\n.47\n.03.4\n.87\n.71\nI Hi\n.51\n.16\nKOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO.. LIMITED\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\nGOVERNMENT\nMUNICIPAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL\nBONOS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nONTARIO, MANITOBA\nAND QUEBEC MINING\nSTOCKS\nHOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\n._ SnwWni ani Refining\nTRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nof Cold, Silver, Copper, Lead\net Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig\nTADANAC. TRAIL\non.\n.36\n.10\n.36\n.11\n17.50\nOold Dale\nGold Reef\nGold Hill\nGranada\nGrover Daly\nHolly \t\nHowey 1.48\nIndian 10\nKlrklaKe 3.33\nKirk Hunton 19\nKeel? 55\nKeora 03\n'.ake Shore 34.90\nLaval _... .33V.\nMacaana 46\nMclntyre 37.75\nMcKtnley 16\nMonnta 10\nMining Corpn\t\nWplMilng 6.36\nNeuhec )\t\nMight Hawk 08V,\nNoranda 30.76\nPorcupine Crown .06.4\nPioneer 53Vi\nPremier 3.80\nRouyn \t\nRlbago \t\nStadacona\t\nSylvanlte \t\nTeck Hughes \t\nThompson Krlst ...\nTough Oakes \t\nTowagamac .........\nTemlakamlng \t\nWrlRht Hargreaves\nWest Dome Lake ...\nCent. Man. Mines.\nPotter Doal\t\nWakcnda \t\n.3714\n.1014\n.33\n.26 li\n.1114\nWinnipeg Grain\nWHEAT-\nOpen\nHigh\nLow\nMay\n135%\n135%\n135%\nJuly \t\n135._\n13614\n136 '\u201e\nOct\t\n12914\n129%\n1291,\nOATS\u2014\nMay\n63%\n83%\n631,\nJuly ..\n6214\n62%\n62%\nOct. .\n66%\n57\n56%\nBARLEY\u2014\nMay\n8814\n8814\n86\nJuly ....\n85%\n86\nbo%\nOct\t\nFLAX\u2014\nMay\n189\n189 Vi\n189\nJuly .\n193\n193 V.\n192\nOct\t\nRYE\u2014\nMay .\n108%\n108%\n108\nOct\t\nClose\n135%\n135%\n12914\n63%\n88%\n85%\n75%\n108%\n106%\n98 V4\nIVIIKAT POOL MEET\nIS INNER DISCISSION\nWrNNIPEO. Jan. 30.\u2014Preliminary arrangements Ior the third International\nwheat pool conference were discussed\nI at a meeting of the International con.\nHAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 30.\u2014Cuba hopes ference committee held Here today,\nthat the existing vlvendl wtth Canada Thf conference wlll Be held ln Re-\nwill result ln a permanent trade agree- B'na' Sask.. June 6. 6 and 7. and lt\nment ln the near luturc. Dr. Raphael ls. \"\"Pasted that all the Important\nOrtiz, secretary of state In the Cuban J ,?*'\u25a0 e*I>ortl<>8 countries ot the world\ngovernment, told the Canadian Press wl\u201e be represented,\ntoday. He thought that Canada would .J10 st\u00bb'\u00abn'\u2122t was moSe concerning\nderive more direct benefit from the 5,he. \u20221\u2122\"m'nary Plans- discussed today,\npact than would Cuba, but Cuba hoped \u201e\u201e,\u201e\" *\u2122 \u2022nnouiiced that the com-\nfor a wider market for Its sugar mlttee would meet again ln May,\nthrough Its association with British \u25a0 \u2014\ncountry. Canada, through Its exports; FrOSer ValleV Boards\not refined sugar and condensed milk\n.o countries enjoying the British preferential tariff, might prove an Indirect market for Cuba's surplus of\nraw sugar. In return, Cuba offered an\nimmediate market to the Dominion\nfor potatoes, canned fish and certain\nbrands of fresh fish.\nDr. Ortiz also hoped for the conclusion of an agreement whereby parcel post between the two countries\ncould be extended, to facilitate the\ncarriage of parcels up to 11 pounds ln\nweight. This would permit Cuba to\nship tobacco and cigars In small quan\ntitles to Individuals direct with com\n;jarattvely little restriction.\nof Trade Indorse Delta\nFarmer Policy on Market\nHAMMOND, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014Representatives of the Associated Boards of\nTrade of the Fraser Valley, at a meeting here Saturday indorsed the policy\nof Delta farmers in cooperative marketing of fruit and vegetables and ln\nthe non-leasing of lands to orientals.\nResolutions urging formation of an\norganization similar to the Delta Cooperative association, to cover the\n| whole of the lower mainland and to\ni follow the lead of the river municipal-\nMore homes are broken up when \u25a0*\u25a0? tn regard to orientals, were passed.\nthe husband takes his bride to the *m\t\nhome of his people than when theyj Sounding of automobile horns frlght-\n{o to her parents, Judge McLaughlin] ens pedestrians and causes numerous\nobserves after 21 years In Tennessee j accidents, according to Registrar Good-\ncourts. 1 win of Boston, Mass.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nPrivate Wires\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON,\nGRAIN\nMEMBERS\nNew York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Grain\nExchange and other leading ex-\nchantV\u00bb-\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\nRambler\nCariboo\nIf you can use 10,000 of\nthis stock at a good\nprice see me\ntoday.\nC. W. Appleyard\nINSURANCE STOCKS BONDS\nCITY PROPERTY\nC. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard\nF. A. Whitfield\nBaker Street Office\u2014Phone 269\n.16\n.10\n.03\n.63\n5.60\n.12\n1.72\n.16\n.08\n1.49\n.11\n2.33\n.20\n.57\n.12\n4.70\n2.85\n.03'A\n.17\n.20\n3.36\n0.00\n.64\n3.40\n.60\n1.74\n.17\n.0814\nDominion Live Stocks\nCALGARY, Jan. 30.\u2014Receipts: Cattle,\n271: calves. 43: Hogs, 17.\nSteers\u2014Choice 19.60 to 810.50, fair\nto good 18.25 to 6928.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice 81 to 86.75,\nfair to good (7 to 17.76.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice 97.60 to 88, fair\nto lood 96.60 to 67.25.\nBulls\u2014Oood 96 to 96.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice 97.60 to 98.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice 96.60 to 96.\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice 98 to 98.76,\nfair to good 87 to 97.79.\nCalves\u2014Choice 910 to 913.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good 911 to 912.\nIJl.ee)>\u2014F\u00bblr to food 96 to 9960.\nCASH WHEAT^-No. 1 northern 141*4\nNo. 2 northern 1.15.4. No. 3 northern\n112.4, No. 4 110%. No. 6 98V No. 0 8014.\nfeed 81%. track 105%, screenings 810.\nNew Westminster Lets\nContract for Elevator\nhut Tenderer Withheld\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014\nA contract for construction of a grain\nlevator was let by the New Westminster\nharbor commission today, but announcement of the successful tender has been\nwithheld, pending official confirmation\nfrom Ottawa. Official announcement\nis expected from Ottawa in about a\nweek's time. The cost of the elevator\nwlll be about 9500,000.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK. Jan. 30.\u2014Sterling eichange easy at 4.83 1-16 for 60-day\nbills and at 4.86% for demand.\nBar stiver, foreign\u201467 1-8.\nCanadian dollars\u20143-16 discount.\nFrancs\u20143.02%.\nLire-5.28%.\nNelson approximate rate sterling-\n84.88%.\nMarks\u201423.80.\nKronen\u201426.81.\nCOMPRESSOR PLANT FOR\nAINSWORTH PROPERTIES\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, whloh recently op-\ntioneU the Albion, Banker and Bonlta\nclaims at Alnsworth, ls equipping these\nproperties with a compressor to be used\nln driving a deep level tunnel.\n\u2014 -^\t\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Jan. 30.\u2014Eggs and butter easier, cheese steady.\nOhsest\u2014Wasterna 10c to l\u00bbVic\nButter\u2014No. 1 paateurlied 36c.\nEggs\u2014Storage extras 42c, Urals 88c,\nseconds 30c. fresh extras 60c, firsts *6c\n^^nl>5on]fl!\u00bbii(i dumpmtfi.^lf\nNftSOftPOnATCB If* MAY I********.\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge,\nVancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\nLadies' Wear\nNEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' SILK AND GEORGETTE DRESSES\u2014In Black,\nNavy, Red and Green. Exclusive designs. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust.\nPrices 919.95 TO ?39.50\nCHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL TOQUES\u2014In White, Fawn and Blue 75tt TO ?1.25\nCHILDREN'S PULL-ON AND COAT SWEATERS\u2014Ages 3 to 14 years. All\nnew shades. Keasonabiy priced 91*75 TO $5.95\nSecond Floor\u2014H.RC.\nOveralls\nSilver Bar Double-Wear Fabric, the new material for overalls, strongest and\nbest wearing material obtainable.\nMen's Overall Pants $2.25 Boys' Bib Overalls ?1.25\nMen's Bib Overalls ?2.50 Youths' Bib Overalls .S1.50\nMen's Combination Overalls $4.25 Boys' Combination Overalls $2.75\nYouths' Combination Overalls $3.00\nIt will pay you to give Silver Bar Overalls a trial.\nMain Floor\u2014H.RC.\nDry Goods\nBED COMFORTERS\u2014Full size, in beautiful blended colorings, expressly made\nfor the Hudson's Bay Co. Every Comforter is of high standard quality and\nfilled with Purified Downs. These come in Printed Sateen and Sateen Coverings, showing; a 4V2 and 7-inch panel.\nSateen $10.95 Sateen $15.50 Satin $27.50\n $11.50 \" $19.50 \" $35.00\n..$13.50\n$23.50\n$25.00\nMain Floor\u2014H.RC.\nTODAY, TUESDAY, JAN. 31, is the last day of our Financial Year.\nWe shall appreciate any outstanding accounts being paid before 12 o'clock\nTomorrow, Wednesday.\n-sa\u00a7\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\n' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1928\nThe Ark\n\u00abttaeUtS \u2014 Bon' Ron. 25* PS>\n\u2022air; CHrls' and Boys' Underwear, 5^\nMr garment; Heavy Factory Cotton\nflannelettes. Quilting, Print, Canton\nPress Flannel. Apron oing\n.\u00bbm Oalatsa. Shirtings, all 25* *\u00bb\u2022\nJ\u00abrd Ladles' 811k Vests snd Bloomer.\ntl.00 *Mh: furniture. Stoves. QullU\n'tnd Run chsapsst In the city\nJ. W. HOLMES\nrtOUt 6-. \u00abM VERNON g*.\nBE YOUT One of\nthose tbat put oft\nthings from day to\nday, always Intending? Mow If you\nhave trouble with\nyour eyes, stop putting off\u2014there are\nmany that hava rued lt. Tour\nhappiness, efficiency, snd all, depend on your eyea. Treat them\naccordingly. Come In and let\nua diagnose your case.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMKTI_I.it and optician\nEXPERT SERVICE\nnasi\n^-^MCLSOI*\nSjC\nSociety Brand Clothes\nCAPS j\nI\nQ_SBts\\\nI\nA NECESSITY IN EVERY\nrh WARDROBE\nVJ The new Caps are in the light\n\/ shades, but decidedly new in patterns.\nf 2.00 TO $3.50\nTRY\nr\nWhen Yon Are ln Need of\nELECTRICAL GOODS\nOur experience Is at your service.\nWe can help you choose, or ad-\nvist you.\nBENNETT'S, LTD.\nThe Borne ot Electricsl (loads\nGOLDFISH\nALL THIS WEEK FOB 75^\nOet your choice of Nyal Tooth\nPaste, Par shaving Cream, Face\nCream, Face Powder or Plnol\nCough Cure and a bowl ot Oold\nFish with fish food.\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\n-j; V_\nTONIGHT!\nTONIGHT!\nHOCKEY\nDoors Open 7:45. Game Called 8:15.\nRossiand vs. Nelson\nGet your tickets downtown. On sale at Bush's, Thurman's,\nMatthews', Poole Drug Co., Wright's, Gelinas'.\nriTTTFI\nJANUARY SALE\nLAST CALL\nAFTERNOON DRESSES\nA splendid selection at $14.95\nEVENING GOWNS\nThe newest creations in a special offering at $17.95\nGIRLS' FLANNEL DRESSES\nAttractive little Dresses in good quality flannel at $3.50\nSale ends today. Economy shoppers will save many\ndollars here today.\nIKam^cn JGros.\nMillinery, Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Boys' Wear\nEntertainment Extraordinary\n8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. lst 8 p.m.\nST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH CLUB ROOM\nUnder the Auspices of the S.-T. Club, Featuring\nTOM COPELAND\nFrom Queen's Hall, London, Eng.\nInternational Entertainer\nCHARACTER AND COMEDY SKETCHES\nNOVELTY MUSICAL NUMBERS\nCOME AND ENJOY YOURSELF\n200 LAUGHS GUARANTEED\nADMISSION\nAdults, 50c; Children under 16, 25c\nII DI\nBEST IN HISTORY\nIHE PAST YEAR\nProduced 13 Per Cent More\nCurrent Than in 1926; Gains\nin All Services\nBOTH UNITS HAD\nSOME OVERHAULING\nB. C. VENEER\nIs the best for Panelling, Lining Walls and Ceilings of\n\"Homes, Camps, Factories, Stores, Offices and Garages.\nCan be stained, painted or kalsomined. Made in Nel-\ni from native Cottonwood.\nLiterature and prices on request.\nWe Are District Distributors.\nWood, VaUance Hardware Co., Ltd.\n)LESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nHeavy Snowfall Caused Some\nTrouble; Circuits Improved;\nMuch General Work\nThnt Nelson's power plant has oper\nated satisfactorily during the year and\nhas given more service than ever tefore\ndemand on aU kinds of service., having\nIncreased, It ths tenor of the annual report of the city's electrical department,\nmade by City Electrical Engineer J. F.\nCoates and laid before the city council\nlast night. The maximum load for the\nyear carried for a period of 30 minutes\nwas 1B8I kilowatts, the capacity of the\ntwo units together being 17S0 kilowatts,\nwhile the average for the whc' 35*\nCOWAN'S COCOA\u2014\nVi-**- Un 25*\n2-LB. PACKET DEL MONTI\nPRUNES\u2014Large 35*\nCLARK'S EflUDT LUNCH\u2014Assorted. 3 tins 45*\nNetted Oem Potatoes, Cabbage,\nCarrots, Turnips,\nParsnips\nOUR PHONE IS X21\nDeliveries Uphill and Fairview\nTwice Dally.\nbroken off hy the weight of the snow\nand carried down the hillside, when they\nstruck the power line. It took the\nunited efforts of all the men available\ntwo complete days to clear the ttces off\nthe line before we could attempt to\nsplice up the broken wires and straighten up the poles.\nConsiderable time was spent by the\ndepartment ln decorating the streets\nwith colored lights and flags, on several\noccasions, for conventions, etc., also for\nChristmas decorations, and wori lor the\nannual fair ln September.\nSUMMARY OF\nSERVICE CHANGES\n\"During the year, services gained as\nfollows:\nLight consumers connected 607\nLight consumers disconnected... 577\nIncrease of light consumers 30\nPower consumers connected.- 30\nPower consumers disconnected.... 16\nIncrease of power consumer* 4\nRanges connected 18\nRanges disconnected 10\nIncrease of range consumers 8\nWater heaters connect**... 31\nWater heaters disconnected 16\nIncrease of water heaters 16\nNelson News of the Day\nKnights of Pjlh Ins - All members are\nrequested to be at lodge. 7:30 sharp tonight. Third degree to be conferred.\nRefreshments. D. Laughton, K. R. & S.\n(3134)\nThomas Dunbar has been confined to\nhis bed owing to sickness. Barber shop\nwlll be open in a few days. (2126)\nDon't fail to hear Tom Copeland at St.\nPaul's Church. Wednesday, February lst.\n(2129)\nThe annual meeting of the Chamber\nof Mines wlll be held in the Hoard of\nTrade Rooms on Thursday evening, February 2nd, at 8 o'clock. (2130)\nAn extraordinary general meeting of\nCrvstal Club will be held in Crystal Hall.\nWednesday, February 8. at 8:30 p.m., to\nconsider the estimates for building a\npermanent stage and the possibility of\nborrowing a sum of money not exceeding 1500. to meet c^st of same. (2131)\nATTENTION\nEvery member of the congregation of\nSt. Saviour's Church Is asked to attend\nmeeting to be held In the Memorial\nHall tonight at ft o'clock, to consider\nplans for the rebuilding of the church.\n(2106)\nDANCE. EAGLE HALL. WEDNESDAY.\nI EH. 1st. ..oon MUSIC. REFRESHMENTS. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. (2133)\nA cordial Invitation ib extended to the\nLadles of Nelson to attend the official\nopening of the Women's Institute\nRooms, Vlotorla street. Friday afternoon.\nFebruary 3rd, from 3 to 6. (3133)\nSchuyler Club will hold whist drive tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. In I.O.O.F. Hall.\nAdmission 36 cents. Everybody welcome.\n(3X30)\nStuttering a specialty, also singing\nand elocution. Interview Wednesday.\nStrathcona Hotel.\n(3073)\nMASQUERADE DANCE at I. O. O. F.\nHall, February 2. Scandinavian Club.\nOents \u00abi, ladles 25 cents. Luncheon\nserved. (3103)\nPRONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and ferffeoa\nSake 60S to 60\u00bb Rookery Building\nOver Whlteboom.\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nOomer Btventde ui\nsible to know,at once what it will cost\nto make the Lower Duncan navigable.\nThe board was host, at different times\nto C. A. Cottrell, superintendent of the\nBritish Columbia division of thc Canadian Pacific railway, to the Northwest\nAssociation of Sheriffs and Pollce, and\nto the British Columbia Press association.\nTHANK8 FOR GIFT\nMr. McHardy saw, in the board of\ntrade and its provincial and Dominion\naffiliations, an opportunity to develop\na Canadian national spirit by bringing\ntogether business men who would represent the voice of the people.'\nA letter was received from Miss M.\nHodge, provincial director of Junior Red\nCross, thanking the Rotary club for IU\ngift of 910, with which Christmas gifts\nwere purchased for crippled children gt\nthe Malahat Beach solarium.\nBlue Serge Suits\n$35.00\nThese $35 Blue Serge Suits are 8 feati\nwith us\u2014and they're all up-to-dat\nmark-down left-overs. Suits that\nproud to show and sell, because we knov\nyou can be proud to wear them. Absolutel]\nguaranteed fast colors, in both single\ndouble-breasted models.\nQuality\nServict\nSatisfaction\nPREMIER GARDINER\nATTACKS KLANSMEN\nNo Fuel Problem\nTon wUl always be comfortable\nand have constant bot water for all\npurposes If you live ln Uw\nAPpHEKTS\nNotblnf Is Too oood for the Sick\nSmyttie's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn business for your health Let va\nfill your prescriptions. Mall ordm\npromptly executed. Call and wait foe\nyour oar. Phone 1.\nSunday hours: l to 4 aud 7 to \u2022 p.m.\nREGINA, Sask., Jan. 80.\u2014Keen interest was aroused in the crowded galleries\nat the night sitting cf the Saskatchewan\ngalleries tonight, when Premier Oardlner denounced the activities of the Ku\nKlux Klan organizers. An investigation\nhad been made on behalf of the government, he revealed, ln Toronto, Detroit and other places, regarding the history of the organizers, and lt was found\nthat their \"record would not bear very\nclose investigation,\" said the premier.\nThree days after the government investigator returned to Regina, the Klan organizers-* left the city, and members of\nthe Klan began to shake, wondering\nwhat was their responsibility regarding\nthe collection of the money taken by\nthese men, said Mr. Oardlner.\n\"As leader of the government, I do\nnot want the support of that kind of\nmen,\" the premier declared. \"If we\ncant get support ln this province without cooperation of that kind, then let's\nnot have government at all under our\npresent form.\"\nReno has lost Its prestige as the\ndivorce Mecca of United states, since\ngreater numbers go to Paris, reports\ncensus bureau.\nIncrease Yonr Salary\nEvening Classes\nIndividual Tuition\nNelson Business College\nGrocery Specials\nOUR SPECIAL BULK TEA\u2014\n3 lbs. for 81.10\nOUR SPECIAL BULK COTTEE\u2014\nrinsst - GO*\nNEW LAID 1GGS\u2014Per doz. _Qf}\nCOOKED BAM\u2014Sliced, lb. SO*\nWSTKEY'8 CONDENSED MINCEMEAT\u20142 for 25^\nCHOICE LARGE PRUNES\u2014\n\u00ab lbs, for 50*\nSWEET POTATOES\u2014\nLane Un 30*\nCHOICE SIDE BACON\u2014\nSiloed 45*\nMUFFETS\u2014Per p_l fj*\nFor Hl\u00bbh Clans Groceries\nPHONE HO\nDeliveries 8 >.m. to I p.m.\nTHE SUGAR BOWL\nGROCERY\nLate Joy Bros.\nJ. A. C. Laughton,\nSpodalfclnt ln Cerrectin. Defsi\nBlrht to Proper Glasses.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN BLOCK. PHONI\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Cl\nFilms, Kodaks, Onus,\nMall orders propmtly\nBOX IMS NELSON, B.C.\nCome tn ud Oet Tov Welrtt\nKitchen\nDaylight Units]\nComprising holder, socket u\nwhite opsl ilsss. Speolel\n$2,50\nGuy's Electric Store\nNext r. * W. Oroeertsrta\n\"Collinson for Quality\"\nDIAMOND RINGS\nEXQUISITELY MOUNTED IN\nWHITE, GREEN AND YELLOW\nGOLD BETTINGS.\nSPECIAL VALUES\n$25, $35. $50. $75,\n$85 *ND $100\nE. COLLINSON\nJEWELER\nEXPERT WATCHMAKER\nC.P.R. and G.N.R. Time\nInspector\n'Ull : ' \u25a0 \u25a0EillllKIHIIMIWI\nP &w\nGR0CERTER1A\nPHONE 235\nCOMB HONEY\u2014Presh.\nfar frame 35^\nFRESH EGGS\u2014Firsts.\nDosen 45^\nMACARONI\u2014Read. Cut.\n4 \"\u00bb 45*\nJUTLAND SARDINES\u2014In Salad\nOU. 3 for 35*\nQUALITY FIRST\ns 1\n1 When the\nCarrier Calls\nto Collect\nPlease pay him promptly.\nHe has many subscribers\nto collect from. He is in\nbusiness for himself, paying in advance for the\npapers, just as do subscribers.\nHelp him all you can.\nHe will appreciate it.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPHONE 144\nKs-mm \u2022\u00bb\u00ab*,_______\u25a0 ________J\nIF\nIT IS GOOD\nPOTATOES\nCALL US\n^GROCERY*\nPhones 10 and 193\n*****\nGlorifies Good\nTeeth\nSound teeth influence\nyour general health and\nenhance your beauty.\nLet us examine yours. A\nlittle inexpensive work\nmay do wonders.\nDR. KEELEY\nDENTI8T\nW\/, Baker Bt, Nslson, B. C.\nAND AT TRAIL\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRINQ RESULTS.\nTONIGHT ONLY\n^tff\/.\nPositively\nRICHARD\nDIX\nGreatest Picture, and that\nmeans something\nSHORT FEATURES\nFRENCH FRIED\nCRAZY CAT\nPATHE NEWS\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1928_01_31","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0403633","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1928-01-31 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1928-01-31 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}