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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":" \u2022Ste\nSfotos\n\u00bbi c i or\nVol 26\nNKUSON B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\nNo. 257\nPolice Probe Ends\nSee Page 10\nO\n9H\nlALESJiX CUT; NO CHANGE IN EXCISE\nRDERS PRINCIPAL VANCE FROM HOUSE FLOOR\nIpal of Anglican Theolog-\nI College Goes at Hanson Request\nQUARREL IS\nCAUSE OF ROW\nnpt to Keep Incident Quiet\nPUls; Affair Creates\nSensation\nCto\nORIA. Tee. 16.\u2014Taking ad-\nCge of his position ln the lei-\nt* to mark orr an old score\nut Kev. Principal W. H. Vance.\not th* Apillcan Theological\n>, Attorney-General A. M.\nts on Thursday crossly Insult-\ndistlnf nlshed divine hy hav-\nI ordered from the floor of\n^onse where he was the guest\n'private member, on a card\nhy th* speaker. The alia created a tremendous sen-\nIs legislative elicits, and\nn> el tte attorney-general ar*\nbnslly engaged In trylnn to\nthe Matter away from the\n%, hat without success. TIM\n*.****. by the action of the\n\u2022V-MCml In Insulting one\nw lewKng clerics or the weat\nalready gained such headway\nrt Is the chief topic of dlt-\nthroughout th* napltal to-\nquanel orlfUiated when Hon.\n\u25a0Hlr tlve *kr sta years aro.\nUt Insulted the ministerial a\u00bb-\nih by calling t___m a-\"bunch of\nRe*, lb. Vgnoe at that time\nA !__^____________________________b \u25a0_____! \u25a0_\u25a0__ m, i\nattack of the attorney-general,\nlatter hat never forgotten it.\nThursday at tha invitation of\nte member Rev. Mr. Vance, rep-\nt the Anglioan synod, attend-\ntook hts place on the floor of\nlature, Hon. Mr, Manson rushed\n-the speaker and threatened\nstrangers\" and \"name\" tbe\nhe was not removed. To avoid\na Mr. Speaker quietly advised\nvate member to have Mr. Vance\n>, but this was not until a\nOf member* and some visitors\naware of the. Insult. The mat-\nprobably come up on the floor\nhouse later,\nIN\nDoes 175 Per Hour in Race\nTest, but Nearly Busts Up\nMachine\nUAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16.\n\u2014Hurtling along at an unofficial\nspeed of ITS miles an hour despite\na rain beaten beach, Captain Malcolm Campbell, British automobile racer, escaped possible serious\ninjury here today when his great\nspeedster struck a rut and was\ncatapulted 30 feet through the air.\nSo great was the Impact when\nthe 12 cylinder Juggernaut settled\nback on the beach that It smashed\na bracket on the rear shocker and\nripped away the underscreen.\nCaptain Campbell was half\nthrown from the driver's seat hut\nmaintained control of the machine\nand completed a trial run down\nthe beach at reduced speed.\nI\nHealth Insurance, More TADIC DI\nHospital Aid* Leary Urge\nVICTORIA, Feb. 16.\u2014Health Insurance and a better system of\nforest protection were thoughtful\nsuggestions contributed to the\nbudget debate by Capt. C. S.\nLeary, Kaslo-Slocan, on Thursday.\nHe also made a plea for additional assistance to small hospitals\nIn country districts and asked that\ntraveling libraries he extended.\nBBllIcl\nChanges Affect Textiles, Printing, Fruit, Fishing, Road\nMaking, Aviation\nBRITISH PREFERENCE\nPERCENTAGE DOUBLED\nSpraying Material and Onions\nfor Sets Free; Cottons,\nWools, Silks Affected\nFriendships Worker Addresses\nUnited States Naval Committee\nL\n\u2014\u2014\nLaid s^t Rest in Little\ntshire Churchyard; National Honors Paid\n\u25baON, Peb. 16.\u2014The Karl of Ox^\ntf Asquith, whose death occurred\nhome at Sutton courtenay early\nday morning, will be laid at\nonday in the little Berkshire\n-ard of All Saints church with\nr simplest ceremonies. In accord-\nIth the former premier's desire,\npallbearers will be selected from\nI friends, not ln any sense\nLor national representatives.\n1 honors war* paid today for-\nby both houses of parliament,\nadjourned all businees, after\nmembers of the commons and\nla paid eloquent tribute to the\ne premier.\nss Application\noi Millers hr Cut\nan flout Freigkting\n_WA, Feb. ioV-^rhe\ncommissioners ln \u00ab\nboard of\nJudgment\ndown today dismissed the ap-\na of the Dominion Millers' as-\nToronto, for a reduction oa\nratae on flour.\nassociation requested the re-\nof alleged discriminatory rates,\nWASHINGTON. Pah. 16.\u2014The side\ntracking of the administration's $740.-\n000,000 warship construction program\nwas advocated today before the house\nnaval committee by Llnley V. Gordon,\nextension - secretary of the World Alll-I\nance for International Friendship.\nAppearing at hearings allotted to op-]\nponents of the program which pro-\nposes construction of 71 warships, Gordon declared that \"armaments destroy\nthe effective functioning of the agencies of International peace.\"\nUnder Questioning by Representative\nBritten, Republican, Illinois, Oordon\nsaid he had been born ln Australia in\n1883 and that he had become a naturalized United Sttaes citizen two years\nago. I\nThe witness said that during the war\nhe had been associated with the Church\nPeace Union ln work on the moral\naims of the war. He added he re-;\ncetved an annual salary of 16000. The\nchurch peace union, he said, was sup-1\nported by a 13,000,000 endowment hy\nAndrew Carnegie.\nCask and Carry?' Is\nNow in Full Force\nAcross Manitoba\nWINNIPEO, Peb. 16.\u2014Manitoba's\nnew \"cash and carry\" system for liquor purchases went into public favor\nwhen tt came into operation today and\na steady stream of customers visited\nthe liquor commission stores. Increased\nsales were reported by the commission\ntonight while there was also an increased demand for permits during\nthe day. Cash and carry customers\ncan buy only one bottle of hard liquor or a gallon of wine or a case of\nbeer. Those who want more must\nhave them sent by the delivery system\nwhich continues to operate the aame\nas in the past. .\nMay Investigate the\nUse of Protein as a\nBasis Wheat Grading\nOTTAWA, Feb, W.\u2014fThe national\nresearch council, working ln conjunction with the board of grain commis-\n'\"oCcSTcago, DvttoTt, Toledoi and sloners. wlll ba asked to investigate\non the product of ex-Lake the feasibility of using protein con-\n\u25a0Wiled in tratirtt and exported \"\nYork.\nii Dollars h\nFinancial Low to\nHoilinger in Fire\ng, Ont., Ftb. 18.\u2014The prooass\nthe Hoilinger mine of its ac-\nlon of debris occupied tha at-\nof the workarg during thetr first\nmuttons since the fire. All\nand afternoon the cage at the\naft was busy bringing up litter\ni tba workings.\ninancial loss to the Hoilinger\n* may approximate 81,000,000.\ntent as a basis for grading wheat,\nA motion by John Millar, Liberal.\nQu'Appelle, asking for tbe change In\nthe method of grading grain as amended by C. E. Bothwell, Liberal, Swift\nCurrent, carried ln the house tonight\nwithout division. The resolution also\nIs referred to tlwt agricultural committee. Mr- Bothwell offered the amendment asking an Investigation by the\nresearch council.\nBritish and States\nScientists Enjoy\nTransoceanic Talk\nNEW YORK, Feb. 16. \u2014 British and\nUnited States scientists held a 36-mln-\nutss* Joint session today, spanning the\n8000 miles of ocean with the transatlantic radio telephone.\nThs American Institute of Electrical\nEngineers, holding its winter oonven-\nOTTAWA, Peb. 16.\u2014The outstanding\nfeature of customs tariff amendments\nln tba budget, lt is officially announced, Is the revision of the textile\ngroup. Thie sntlrp group, comprising\nthe schedule relating to various textiles haa been reclassified and rear\nranged.\nThe basic raw materials have been\nmade the basis ot tbe new structure,\nwith the result that the textile group\nnow Includes separate schedules covering cotton, woollen, silk and artificial\nsilk, with a separate schedule embracing flax, hemp, Jute and similar products. An almost Identical arrange\nment of IWms is foUowed in all five\nsections, tending to greater simplicity,\na more logical structure and more distinct division for statistical purposes.\nItems of a general character, but relating directly or Indirectly to tax-\ntiles, and ipany obsolete phrases and\nwords have been dropped from the\nverbiige fifth* schedules.\nCOTTONS\n(a) Maximum rate under the gen\neral tariff has been reduced with one\nexception to 90 per cent.\n(b) Tha duties pn coarse yarns are\nlowered, but g dutj* ta imposed for the\nfirst time on yarns of 40s count and\nfiner\u2014except mercerized fine yarns,\nwhich remain free under the B.P.\n(c) Duties are lowered on unbleached and colored cotton fabrics.\n(d) Duties are lowered on a wide\nrange of household cottons and\ncottgp blankats.\n 75,000 students are af\nfectad.\nBBS TO THB __\nKILLING OF OFFICER\nFeb. 18.\u2014Less terrified\n-J of tht death house than\nnttng face of the man he tlon hare, and the British Institution of\nDrttrnr IX-year-old form- Electrical Engineers, meeting ln London,\n.ool student, confessed to- exchanged greetings and then listened\ntm shot a Mlaaman ln aa at- to several addresses by members on\ni hold ud a Brooklyn drug store, either side of tha Atlantic. The voloaa\n^now up a wroair -a ^___^_ ^^ ^ ^^ (\nRobbery Theory Is\nDisproven in Mystery\nDeath, Prince Albert\nPRINCE AWIERT, Sask., Feb. 18>-At\nthe Inquest At Shellbrook today on tha\nbody of Robert Cohen, Winnipeg cattle\nbuyer, found dead on Tueaday with hla\nfeet and hands tied to the stirrups of\na horse at Shall Lake, the theory of\nrobbery was disproved when a purse\ncontaining 81-336 was found strapped\nnext to his body. _\nACQUITTAL ORDERED\nINDIANAPOLIS, md- *\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0 16.\u2014Ac\nqultal of Governor Ed. Jackson, who\nhas been on trial on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony In an attempt to brlb*, was ordered by Judge\nCharlea IfaOabe, tn criminal court\nhere late today.\nThe Budget in Brief\nOTTAWA, Feb. IB\u2014Peb. 19.\u2014Tat reduction-:\nIncome tax\u2014Ten per cent reduction on tbe personal Income tax.\nTax rate on corporations cut to eight pe. cent.\nSales tax\u2014Twenty-five per cent reduction, I.e., rate cut from 4 to 3.\nTariff reductions\u2014Cottons: mater al reductions ln large range house-\nbold cottons. Rates lowered on rams. British preference widened.\nWoolens\u2014Duty reductions on m Hts and all but more expensive\nlines of underwear, socks, stocking.. Tarns for weaving free. Preferential duty reduced on woollen goods Imported ln gray for dyeing and\nfinishing.\nLinens\u2014British preference rates finer grades reduced. Reclassification of linens of flax and Jute products.\nTextile machinery\u2014On large part Importations, British preference\nduty reduced from 10 per cent to free; Intermediate 10 per cent to\n5 per cent.\nReductions m duty on press blankets, flake calcium chloride for road\ntreating, nonalcoholic preparations for disinfection; crude petroleum for\nrefining, free until July 1, 1931; rates on parts for fishing boat en*\nglnes reduced; nickel cromlum for making electric resistance wire, free.\nDrawbacks\u2014Eighty per cent on certain (kinds of magazine paqer.\nNinety-nine on bituminous coat for melting or evaporating salt. Sixty\nper cent on material used ln manufacturing various tools when at least\n60 per cent of production cost ln_urred In Canada.\nFifty per cent oh materials use 1 In airplane engines. After July 1,\nno drawback unless 40 per cent of cost of production Incurred ln\nCanada.\nPresent duty on aircraft engine i extended until July 1, 1630.\nTURNOVER 1\nIS UI,\nsirs POOLEY\nQuotes Supreme Court Decision\nas Proof; Hits at \"Squan-\ndermania\" of Government\nHere's How the Ten\nPer Cent Reduction\non Income Tax Worhs\nBody of Man Believed\nto Be Dole Flyer ls\nWashed Ashore South\nT\nVENTURA, fai., Feb. 16.\u2014The\nbody of a man believed to be one of\nthe missing trans-Pacific Dole flyers\nwas washed ashore here today. The\nonly Identification possible wax hits\nof clothing, Identified as (hat of the\nnavy, clinging to the body, which\ngave evidence of having been In the\nwater for some time.\nFALLING TREE\nKILLS LOGGER\nJT\nEric Carlson Dies Instantly;\nInquest at Cranbrook on\nFriday\nVICTORIA, Feb. 16\u2014That Premier\nMacLean had deliberately tried to deceive the public and the legislature.\nwae the statement of FL H. Pooley ln\ncriticising the budget. Jto. eaid that\nthi premier had quoted figures tn regard to Saskatchewan's revenues that\nhe must have known were contrary\nto the facts, and he produced official\nstatements from the prairie province\nto prove hie contention.\nMr. Pooley ln telling the manner ln\nwhloh the government bad over-\nexpended Its authorization last year\nby $3,000,000 declared that since being\nin power the government had over-\nexpended authorisations to the extent\nof no less than $39,000,000.\nSo great was the \"squandermanla\"\nof the government that lt had to Invent new systems of taxation and these\noften were not legal. The fuel oil tax\nhad collapsed and he would Inform\nthe premier that the gross revenue or\nturnover tax was also unconstitutional.\nHe Quoted a decision of the supreme\ncourt of Canada in proof of his contention. This declaration caused a sensation.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16.\u2014How the 10 per\ncent reduction tn personal Income tax\nprovided in the budget will work out,\nls shown ln thc following table Issued\nby Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of National revenue. The comparatively\ntable Indicates the saving to a married\nperson with no dependents.\n1926 Income 1937 Income\nTax Payable Tax Payable\n4 \u2022 .-...,\nIncome\n* 1.000\n3.000\n3.000\n4,000\n6,000\n6,000\n7,000\nMOO\n8.000\n10,000\n11,000\n12,000\n13.000\n14,000\n16.000\n10.000\n17.000\n18.000\n19.000\n20.000\n21,000\n22,000\n23,000\n24.000\n26,000\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Feb. 16.\n\u2014Eric Carlson, aged 24, was\nkilled instantly Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at Camp 3 of\nthe B.C. Spruce company, limited, when a tree he was falling\nloosened a lodged tree, which\nfell on the unfortunate man.\nAn inquest will be held in Cranbrook oo Friday. .\n15\nE\nSales Tax Reduction Is 25 Per\nCent, Bringing Rate From\n4 to 3 Per Cent\nTAX REDUCTIONS TOTAL\nNINETEEN MILLIONS\nSurprise Is No Reduction in\nExcise on Cigarettes and\nImpoity Duty, Liquors\n18.00\n36.00\n63.00\n99.00\n144.00\n198.00\n261.00\n333 00\n414.00\n904.00\n603.00\n711.00\n82800\n9S4.00\n1089.00\n1233.00\n1386.00\n1648.0\n1719.00\n1899.00\n2088.00\n2277.00\n16.00\n33.00\n56.00\n88.00\n128.00\n171.00\n331.00\n396.00\n368.00\n448.00\nJS9.00\n632.00 :\n736.00 :\n848.00\n968^0\n1096.00\n1232.00\n1376.00 I\n1528.00\n1688-.00\n1856.00\n2204.00\nGOVERNMENT Pill\nAmendment on Alberta Railway\nMotion Lost; Turn Down\nOffers for Line\nPOOLE! TELLS OF\nIN B. 0. POLICING\nPooley Claims Maladministration of Justice; Says Man-\nson Responsible\nVICTORIA. Feb. 16.\u2014Direct charges of\nplaying politics with the provincial police force and maladministration of\nJustice were made ln the legislature on\nThursday by R. H. Pooley. He alleged\nthat a policeman at North Vancouver\nhad been discharged because he \"arrested too many Grits.\" and from documentary evidence proved the existence\nof a vicious system within the Liberal\nparty, to which, he declared, J. M.\nBryan and General V. M. Odium were\nprivy, which permitted political interference ln the force.\nHe asserted that the transcript of an\noral judgmen given in a recent trial ln\nVancouver had been altered, with the\nresult that a litigant had been deprived\nof bis rights of appeal.\nAttorney General Manson interjected\nthat the change had been authorized\nby the presiding Judge.\n\"Who was he?\" called a voice.\n\"The official kalsominer,\" answered\nMr. Pooley, who went on to declare\nthat the responsibility must rest with\nLhe attorney-general, who was the head\nof the justice department of the provincial government.\nGirl Recovers From\nSerious Head Hurts\nInflicted by Father\nTORONTO, Feb. 16.\u2014Joan Delgnton\nleft hospital this afternoon to co to\nher uncle, B. P. Delgnton, after two\nmonths ln which she hae fully recov\nered from severe head wounds Inflicted\nby ber father, who Is waiting trial on\na charge of murdering his son, Bernard. Mrs. Delgnton, attacked with an\naxe at the same time as the children,\nhi still In hospital slowly recovering.\nSpeaking to the Budget He\nUrges Full Return for\nMoney Spent\nVICTORIA, Feb. 16\u2014R. H. Pooley,\nopposition leader, briefly outlined ln a\ngeneral way tlie Conservative policy ln\nspeaking to the budget, Thursday.\nThe party stands for the development\nof home markets, with work for home\npeople at fair wages, he said. It also\nstands for a full return for money'\nspent on public works, and the scrapping of the present system of contract\nletting.\nIt stands for the development of natural resources within the province: for\nthe settlement of idle lands along businesslike lines; for assisting settlers with\nlow taxes, cheap money and powder and\nsympathetic government cooperation,\nand for the development of cattle and\nsheep raising tn British Columbia. It\nalso stands for a full and complete Investigation of the possibilities of state\nhealth and maternity benefits, with a\nview to bringing them into effect here.\nFrench Proposal to\nMobilize Women in\nTime of War Rejected\nPARIS, Feb. 16\u2014The French senate\nafter a great deal of gallant oratory,\ntoday rejected the government proposal\nto put every French woman at the serv\nice of the state in time of war.\nThe proposal to mobilize women in\ntime of war was part of the general\narmy reorganization bill which has\nbeen before parliament for almost\nyear.\nGets Life Imprisonment\nfor Serious Offence\nAgainst Young Girl\nHULL, Que.. Feb. 16.\u2014Pierre Lafleur,\n53-year-old native of this city, was today sentenced to life imprisonment after being found fcullty of a awlous offence against a 5-year-old gl|l. It w*\u00bb\nthe first time ln the annals ot ths Hull\ndistrict court that a Ufe tena had boon\nImposed.\nUnemployment Insurance\nNational in Scope is\nRecommended* Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 16.\u2014Unemployment\nInsurance, national ln scope, ls recommended ln a report submitted to the\nprovincial legislature by the season unemployment commission, headed by Dr,\nR. W. Murchle of the Manitoba Agricultural college.\nThe commission has ended Its Investigations Into the unemployment situation ln Manitoba, and urges cooperation\nof the provincial government with the\nfederal government ln getting national\nunemployment Insurance Instituted.\nEDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 16.\u2014The railway debate in the Alberta legislature\nwas brought to a close tonight, except for a brief summing up of the\nsituation by Premier Brownlee on Monday.\nA. A. McGlllivray, Conservative leader,\nstrongly urged that the Joint offer of\nthe Canadian Pacific and Canadian\nNational railways for the northern Alberta provincial lines should neither\nbe accepted or rejected until such time\nas an independent valuation of these\nlines Is made aud moved an amendment to this effect.\nThe amendment was rejected by a\nvote of 45 to 3, Liberals and Labor voting with the government and only the\nConservative members against.\nThe government motion reads that\nthe C.P.R. and CNR. Joint offer for\nthe E.D. -Sc B.C. railway be not accepted; that unless a satisfactory Joint\noffer ls received within reasonable time\nthat separate offers be asked from the\ntwo transcontinental lines and that the\nC.N.R. offer for the Alberta Oreat\nWaterways railways also be not accepted. This motion wlll be voted on at\nMonday's session following the premier's final summing up ln the railway debate.\n*\u2014-\nTax Reductions as\nAnnounced in Budget\nAre in Force Today\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16.\u2014Taxation reductions In the budget will be effective tomorrow. The reduction in\nIncome tax wlll be applicable t-o\ntaxes payable on the income for last\ny*ar.\nCoroner's Jury Finds\nMan Was Tied to Horse\nand Dragged to Death\nSHELLBROOK, Sask., Feb. 16.\u2014\"That\nRobert Cohen came to his death on or\nabout February 14. between Canwood\nand Shell Lake, as a result of a fracture of the base of the skull and other\nbodily Injuries either received prior to\nor after being tied to a horse and\ndragged for a considerable distance, said\nviolence being committed by some person or persons unknown.\"\nThis was the verdict of a Coroner's\nJury at Shellbrook today, Inquiring into\nthe death under suspicious circumstances of Cohen, a Winnipeg cattle\nbuyer.\nActing with Constable Scrivener In\nthe investigation ls Sergeant Scotney of\nPrince Albert and Detective Sergeant\nPurdy. also of Prince Albert, The police\nexpect to make arrests ln the course of\nthe next day or two.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16.\u2014Before packed\ngalleries and an eagerly attentive\nhouse, Hon. -I. A. Robb, minister of\nfinance, today submitted his fifth\nbudget. Last year Mr. Robb had a\n10 per cent reduction In all personal\nIncome tax rates to announce. Today he announced another 10 per\noent reduction In Income rate, with\nexemption of $500 to those supporting dependents over 21 years of age\nincapable of self-support on account of infirmities. He announced\na reduction to 8 per cent ln the\ntax on corporations. The present\nrate Is 8.16 per cent.\nHe announced a reduction of 25\nper cent In the Bales tax, bringing\nthe rate down from 4 to S per cent.\nHe estimated that his tax reductions\nwould amount to $19,000,000.\nLITTLE SURPRISE\nSo far, Mr. Robb's taxation\nchanges created little surprise. But\nIn another respect there ts comment. Expectation was general that\nhe wt.ttld announce a 'reduction\nboth In the excise duty on cigarettes and In the Import duty on\nliquors. But In neither caw had\nMr. it\u00abbb any reduction to announce. ________________\nTariff proposals cover a pretty wide\nfield. Cottons, woolens and textiles\ncome under review. There are changes\naffecting printing and publishing, fruit\nand horticulture, fishing, road making,\naviation, mechanics' tools adn the salt\nindustry. There ls a change ln regard\nto the general application of the British\npreference. At present Canada requires\nthat imports, to enter under British\npreference rates, ahall be 35 per cent\nEmpire labor and materials. Mr. Robb\nproposes to double that percentage.\nReviewing the country's finances, Mr.\nRobb estimated that for the fiscal year\nending March 31 next, he would have\na surplus of (64,815,000. Deducting 916,-\n000.000 written off advances to soldier\nsettlers, Mr. Robb estimated his net debt\nreduction at (38.000,000.\nB.C JILL DPT\nLegislation to Bring Bill in Introduced by Barrow in\nB. C. House\nVICTORIA, Feb. 16.\u2014Tlie federal farm\nloan scheme wlll be brought Into effect\nln Brttsh Columbia at an early date as\nthe result of enabling legislation introduced la the house today by Hon. E. D.\nBarrow, minister of agriculture. This\naction followed a recommendation by\nthe agriculture committee of the house\nthat settlers be given an opportunity to\nsecure working capital tn this way.\nThe federal enactment calls on the\nprovincial government to subscribe for\ncapital stock ln the Canadian farm loan\nboard to the extent of 6 per cent of the\nloans made In the province.\nTrainman Diet From\nInjuries Received\nUnder a Work Tram\nBLAIBMOBB. Alta., Feb. 16.\u2014Thomas\nBaird, aged 31, of Fran):, a C.FJI.\ntrainmen died today ln the hospital\nhere from Injuries received early ln the\nafternoon at Hlllcrest collieries, where\nhe fell under a work train.\nThe Weather\nFrom the Dominion Meteorological\nOffice, Victoria.\nURGES THOROUGH TEST\nALBERTA COAL ONTARIO\nHEADS ORANGE LODGE\nVICTORIA, Feb. 19\u2014W. O. Gamble\nof Mission, was elected Grandmaster\nof the provincial grand Orange lodge\nof British Columbia at the annual\nmeeting of that body today.\nPrinceton was selected aa rfext year's\nconvention city.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16\u2014Howard Stutch-\nbury, fuel commissioner for Alberta,\nurged that Alberta coal should be\nbrought to Ontario for three years\nln order that It be given a thorough\ntest when addressing the executive\ncommittee of the National council of\nwomen at its opening sessions here tonight.\nAffiliation of the council recently\nformed at Chilllwack, B.C., was ratified.\nMln. Max.\nNELSON 29 35\nVictoria 40\nVancouver 30\n46\n46\n40\nKamloops 34\nBarkervllle 34\nEstevan Point 32 46\nPrince Rupert 34 49\nDawson 10\nSeattle - 38 48\nPortland 84 53\nSan Francisco 83 64\nSpokane 28 43\nPentlcton 34 49\nVernon 32 37\nGrand Forks 13 36\nKaslo 27 33\nCranbrook 82 38\nCalgary - 86 40\nSwift Current 18 20\nPrince Albert 4 20\nQu'Appelle - 14\nWinnipeg 4\nForecast\u2014Nelson and vicinity\u2014Continued fine; not much r lunge in I\nperature.\n Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\ne-___e\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWktrt\/ Superior Accommodation May Bf Obtained\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suite\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, .Lumber\nMen and Tourists.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City.\nHUMS-Bishop of Kootenay. Vernon; W. W. McKeiwIe J. Oallo (!\u00abljm M-*\nM A. Berkenshaw. W. Webater. L. S. Mc- | l^^'l^^ll^\"^olT\u00b0Va% I\nKlnnon, B. W. W. McDougail. R. E. Clark, -\nE. M. Robins. B. Hanson. S. Holland. W\nSowden. W. R. Minns. J. P. Morris, Vancouver; W. Everett, D. MacDonald, Trail;\nThompson. Nelson: Mr. and Mrs. S. A\nCurwen. Ymlr; CVP. Ross. W. M. McKay\nMontreal; Mrs. P. M. Deeler. A. Q. Birch\nPentlcton; J. Arthurs, Toronto.\nSAVOY\nNELSONS FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\nlint and Colt] Running Water in All Boom*.\nMan. Rooms with Private Baths or Showers.\n. TBD D.r.., NELSON B C\nSAVOY\u2014A. E. Malacord, C. J. Clark,I R. Sepperd. Kingsgate; C. E. Barlee Slo-\ncan: C. Tidy, Cranbrook; W. A. Poste-\nVancouver; V. Tohurn, Slocan City; Mra.\niNew community arena at Southampton ls completed.\nBladder Weakness\nGetting-Up-Nights\nQuickly Relieved!\nPleasant Hume Treatment Works Hne;\nT sed bv Doctor for Many Years\nWhat a wonderful comfort lt ls to\nsleep all night and not get up once from\nBladder Weakness and Irritation.\nThe dally annoyance, restless nights of\nmisery, backaches and nervous irritability that result from Bladder Troubles are\nwrecking the lives of thousands who\nmight otherwise be ln the best of health.\nTo be at your best, you must have\npeaceful, health-giving sleep and freedom from daily irritation \u2014 that's why\nDr. Southwor'th's URATABS give such\nwonderful satisfaction.\nMtuie from a special formula mid used\nIn the Doctor's successful private practice for nealy 50 years \u2014 URATABS, now\nobtainable from your druggist for inexpensive home use, have brought quick\nhelp and comfort to many thousands.\nNo matter what your age may he or\nhow manv medicines you have used\nwithout success, lf you waftt to forget\nyou have a Bladder and enjoy the rest\nof peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URATABS today. Your druggist will refund\nthe small cost lf you are not well\npleased!\t\nI\n[\nFor You\u2014\nNew Nerve Life\nStrength\u2014Vigor!\nDon't Let \"Nerves\" and Weakness Make\nYon Old Before Your Time. But\nTry the Positive Value of Double\nStrength Erbac Today\nFront Bench Speakers Inject\nSelves Into Drainage\nCanal Affair\nCAftAN CALLS FOR THE\nRETURN OF DOCUMENTS\none\nBennett Criticizes U. S. Officials; Premier Favors Return of Documents\nQueen's Hotel\nTHB CENTEB OP CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room\nSteam Heated.\nM. E. BARNETT, Prop.\nNEW GRAND HOTEl\nA Modem Brick Building\n616 Vernon Street, Nelson. B.C\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone\nIn All Rooms. Steam Heated\nThroughout.\nJ. BLOMBERG. Prop. European Plan\nQUEENS\u2014Mrs. D. C. McFwlng, E.\nBummers, W. M. Seagrave. Salmo; Mrs.\nW. Command. Cranbrook; F. Hoskln.\n(Spokane.\t\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nUNDER THB MANAGEMENT OF\nWILLIAM JONES\nOOOD. CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE\nBATES\nPHONE 79. 516 VERNON ST.\nNEW ORAND\u2014C. Wlllett. Boswell; O\nKlceluk, Yahk; H. Mills, Vancouver.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n\u25a0<4 Blocks East of Post or rice\nSteam Heated. Hot and Cold Water\nRooms by day or week\nAlso Furnished Suites\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nsteam Heated Room* by the Day\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Ati.. Nelson\n$1,000 Reward for Failure\nAccording to Guarantee\nWhv rot live a life of peace and happiness with perfect Nerve Health and\nI'-.M-ndar.t Nerve Vitality\u2014True Vigor?\nWhv stav weary, weak and HstlesB, llv-\n'\"R a life of misery and despair\u2014when a\n'ew da\"\"s* use of Double Strength Erbac\n~\u00bbust prove to be luBt what you need or\n\"p. use win not cost you a penny?\nNo matter what your age may be or\n\u25a0\u2022ow many treatments you have tried\n...*\u25a0.,,\u201e.,*. m\u201el.r_t(B if fr0m weakness, worry or overwork, you are constantly \"fa\u00ab-\n-ed out\" l-ritahle. unhappy and lack\n+*>*\u00bb ambition, vital nerve force and\n-'renpth you know you need to make\n\u25a0our life worthwhile\u2014you are invited to\n\u2022\"\u2022ove the *reat value of Double Strength\nt-m-w-c at once.\nPerf-'Ctlv safe for adults, but not ln-\n*e\u00bbded for children\u2014-\"Vnible Strength\n~*\"hac\u2014a special formula\u2014can he ob-\n*Mned from any good druggist ln plain\n*=*aled packages, containing a 20 day\nwioHJt on a positive guarantee of money\n*~af*> if rot f-'lly pleased with Its use.\nimport*NT: The Woodward Products Co.. London. Ontario (distributors\nnf Double Strenath Erbac) offers $1,000\n**eward to anv dissatisfied user who can\n\u25a0-\u25a0rove thev (distributors) refused to live\nno to the money back If not satisfied\n\"\u25a0on'\u2022an tee.\nOTTAWA, Peb. 16\u2014The Chicago water\ndiversion brought front bench speakers\nto their feet tonight and thrust International affairs Into thc debates. C. H.\nCahan, Conservative, St. Lawrence- St.\nGeorge, moved for a return of all documents relating to the Chicago drainage\ncanal diversion as \"of supreme importance.\"\nCriticism of the policy of the government of the United States was voiced\nby Hon. R. B. Bennett, who spoke of\ncertain \"doubtful practices in International law\" asserted by the attorney-\ngeneral of the United States respecting\nthe Rio Orande river. \"Now he endeavors to assert them in this country\nln respect to consideration of our international boundary waters. Against that\nproposal ln this day and age, I take exception and I protest.\"\nPremier King, ln agreeing with the\nmotion for the production of the papers,\nsaid that \"not only evidence but documentary evidence which shall be conclusive\" would be produced and it\nwould be found that \"the government\nhas acted honorably and creditably.\"\nIf there had been a weak point ln\nCanada's position aB a result of negotiations of 3 years ago, now was not the\ntime to disclose lt.\nOSTRICH TRICK\nMr. Cahan objected to what he described as \"the ostrich trick\" of accusing\nopposition members or being unpatriotic\nThere was nothing unpatriotic in the\nMADDEN\u2014M. Chenoff, Hall.\nTrail Hotels\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\n_. L. AND A. GBOUTAOE, Props.\nBOI 608 Phone 263 Trail, B.C\nwSvmii\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNEB, Proprietor.\nTho Home of Plenty.\nFifty Rooms ol Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters for Loners and Miners.\nWflEN our ads attract\nyour\nATTENTION to Morris for\nMEN'S and Boys' Wear\nTHEIR duty has been\nADMIRABLY done.\nOUTSlBt THC RICH RErfr KslfcU\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nCOMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED\nHot and Cold Running Water\nSteam Heated\nRotary\nHeadquarters\nEuropean Plan\nCentrally Located\nSample Rooms in\nConnection\nChilly\nWeather\nYou're lucky il you haven't\ne cough or a cold these days.\nAt the first sign ot one, use\nOwbridge's Lung Tonic\nOwbridge's is the household\nremedy oi I lie British people.\nOwbridge's brings immediate relief. It stops the\ncough and prevents recurrence by strengthening your\nresistance powers,\nAth for Owbridga'a an*.\naccept no tubttiluta.\nr 5\nLm;iTonic\nfor Coughs & Colds\ndebate. The whole subject was\nwhich vitally affects Canada.\nIn giving hla notice of motion, Ur.\nCahan reviewed the recent findings of\nCharlea Evans Hughes, who had been I\nappointed by the United States supreme\ncourt aa a special master to bear the\ncase brought by several of the states.\nMr. Hughes' findings in brief were that\ncongress waa within its rights and that\nthe secretary for war has the right to\nregulate the diversion at Chicago and\nthat auch diversion was not unlawful.\nWHAT IS\nPOSITION?\nMr. -Cahan stated that the effect of\nthe diversion was well known when the\nChicago drainage undertakings was projected in 1906. The international Joint\ncommission had set out Just what would\nhappen. The Canadian members of the\ncommission had recommended that Canada, as compensation for the Chicago\ndiversion, should be allowed 36.000 cubic\nfeet per second on the Canadian side of\nthe Niagara river for power purposes\nUnited States was to have 18,500 cubic\nfeet at the Niagara river and the 10,000\nfeet maximum at Chicago. This was ln\n1906. If the diversion had been agreed\nto the time bad come when the government should state to Canada what their\nposition was. If we had not acquiesced\nlt was due to parliament and to the\npeople that the facts should be known\nNOT COMMITTED\nHon. Charles Stewart, minister of the\nInterior, said it was quite true that ne\ngotiatlons prior to the treaty of 1909\nhad been carried on by accredited representatives of the United States and\nCanada. All the documents in the matter were on file in reports to thc government. United States government had\nrefused to allow Lake Michigan to be\nconsidered with the boundary waters\u2014\nand lt was not so considered in the\ntreaty of 1909. At that time a diversion\nhad been authorized by the United\nStates secretary of war of 4787 cubic\nfeet per second. Mr. Cahan, he continued, might argue that because ot possible compensation at Niagara falls and\nfor the Welland canal, that the government had acquiesced in a 10,000-foot\nd'vers.on at Chicago.\nCanada was not, in his opinion, committed to the diversion of 4767 feet, let\nalone the larger diversion referred to.\n\"Inasmuch as it ls not a part or parcel\nof that treaty, the government of Canada\nis not committed to any diversion at\nChicago,\" he added.\n\"We have done nothing further than\nnroteBt against the diversion and any\nattempt to increase it,\" he went\n\"Inasmuch as the states about Illinois\nwho are fighting against lt will probably\nbe able to bring more pressure to bear\nthan we could ever do.\"\nBENNETT'S CONTENTION\nR. B. Bennett, leader of the opposi\ntion, said it was clear what the Amer\nlean attitude was \u2022 on this question\nthrough the Journals of the United\nStates of recent date. Negotiations be\ntween the representatives of Canada and\nthe United States, lt appeared, had\nterminated ln an agreement to limit the\ndiversion of 10,000 cubic feet. Whether\nor not this was true depended upon\nthe documents asked for.\nHansard of 1909 showed that the\nLiberal government of that day had\nadmittedly acceded to the views of the\nUnited States. The United States had\nset up claims not established ln international law, but accepted by the\ngovernment at the time. The claims\nwere doubtful \"and in my opinion erroneous.\"\nThe last time that the Chicago diversion had been before the courts In\nWashington. Canada had engaged a\nyoung lawyer who went down to the\ncourt and watched proceedings and left\nIn the afternoon without doing anything. \"I 'do submit that this government is not doing its fair duty in dealing with the matter ln that way,\" declared Mr. Bennett.\nPremier King was in accord with Mr.\nBennett'B view that if any principle\nof international law had been violated\nstrong exception should be taken in\nthe interests of Canada.\ninto mm\nTwenty Tunnelling for Under-\nground Station Caught;\nOne Missing in N.Y.\nNEW YORK, Peb. 16\u2014Three brown-\nstone houses of the sort fashionable\nln the vanishing Hew York of the\nnineteenth century plunged 40 feet into\na subway excavation today and buried\nhalf a dozen workmen.\nTwenty men were tunnelling under\nthe houses at Eighth avenue and\nFifty-Second street, on the western\nfringe of the theater district, cutting\nout space for a station of the new\nmunicipal subway. The houses had\nbeen propped up by steel and concrete\nand were thought perfectly safe. But\none of those props rested on a great\nround rock and suddenly that rock\nshifted ln the dirt that held lt.\nAt first lt was believed the list of\ndead might reach a dozen. Several\nhours after the collapse police announced that only one man was known\nfor a certainty to be dead.\nAnother man was missing and seV'\neral were injured, the brother of the\ndead man seriously Injured. The man\nknown to have been killed was Jack\nPlunn, and his brother, Frank, who\ntried to save him, sustained \u00bb\ntured skull.\nCarl Peterson, a carpenter, m*\nported missing.\nCoast guard station at Fort Mis\nis being kept open this winter,\nto lack of ice ln river.\nDODD'S\n^kidney!\nStubbo?*i Cougl\nFor many y.ans PERfUESI^\nhas been widely used as the moil\neffective remedy for whoopin\ncough.\nPhnteUnt and pharmacist* havt\nconfidence in thla safe and hafmTrol\nmedicine. Being entirely free froml\ndope,\" It can be given to young andl\nold with perfect safety for any cough 1\nor bronchitis.\nAt all drug *t ores, bott lea 60c am\nme.\nSafe\nfor Every Cough\nAFTER AL\nThere's Hothing\nTg Equal *\nTamBuh\nWfWfj\nKlDNtV^.\nRELIEF FROM K-J | EC\nitching rll\u00bb&*3\nIs so quick when PAZO OINTMENT la\napplied, it wilt surpriso you. Drugsistft\nare keenly interested in the remedy and\nare recommendirar it to their customers.\nAsk your drupgiat about I'AZO OINTMENT. In tubes with pDi _>;..c, 70c; or\nIn tin box, 60c.\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 36c\nSpecial Dinners 6:30 to 8 35c\nWo specialize ln Chop Suey and\nNoodles\nPHONE Wi\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT\nTHE STANDARI) CAFE\n330 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 36c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper 36c\nI-HONE 154\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant in the City\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream. Soda Water I\nand Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished I\nrooms, hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties\nfhest Colds\nl|| Need Direct\nTreatment\nIt is an obstinate cold\nindeed that\ncan resist the direct double\naction of Vicks. Rubbed on\nthe chest, it acts 2 ways at\nonce:\n(1) Direct to air passages with its healing vapors released by body heat;\n(2) Direct, like a poultice, it \"draws out\" the\nsoreness.\n<*'s@.7..c\nVICKS\nOku t?> Million JMSUsioYeARU\nBt PUT USE\nProduct From Trail Smelter\nMay Be Used in Tests on\nthe Prairies\na-mm mm m mmm\nCuticura Talcum\nUnadulterated\nExquisitely Scented\nramr\nMcCoy's Puts Weigh!\nOn Weak Skinny!\nHollows in cheeks\u2014hollows In J\nsides of neck,\u2014flatness in chest-\ndon't you do something to make\nself look like a real man?\nMcCoy's Cod Liver Extract TJ\nputs on weight where weight is nJ\n\u2014not only that but they build upl\ngeneral health and you grow strgj\nmore energetic and get plenty\nbltion.\nOne woman gained IS pound]\nEix weeks.\nMcCoy takes all the rlsk-\nthis ironclad . guarantee. If after J\nlng 4 60 cent boxes of Mcj\nCod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 ond\nlar boxes any thin, underweight ml\nwoman doesn't gain at least 5 pq\nand feel completely satisfied wlttf\nmarked Improvement ln health-\ndruggist ls authorized to retum|\npurchase price.\nAsk the City Drug & Book con\n\u2014or any good druggist.\nSays Backache Often Means\nYou Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water\nCALGARY. Alta., Feb. 16.\u2014Far-\nreaching experiment at various experimental farms and by Individual farmers\nis to be carried out in the three prairie\nprovinces thlH spring with superphosphates, according to a statement made\non Thursday by W. J. Stephen, provincial fields crop commissioner. __\nHe states that at the Consolidated\nMining & Smelting company's plant at\nTrail, B.C. a mllton tons of this fertlll-\nlzer could be obtained annually at a\nnominal figure. In Australia experiments, he said, had been carried out\nwith superphosphates for several years.\nAnd It had been found that when sown\nwith cereal grain, it increased the yield\nfrom three to five bushels an acre\nThat had also been the experience In\nconnection with experiments conducted\nin western Canada by the University of\nSaskatchewan.\nThe J100.000 progress furfd of Alma\ncollege, St. Thomas, is steadily approaching Its objective.\nWhen you wake up with backache\nand dull misery in the kidney region\nIt may mean you have been eating\nfoods which create acids, says a well-\nknown authority. An excess of such\nacids overworks the kidneys ln their\neffort to filter lt from the blood and\nthey become sort of paralyzed and\nloggy. When your kidneys get sluggish\nand clog you must relieve them, like\nyou relieve your bowels, removing all\nthejjody's urinous waste, else you have\nbackache, sick headache, dizzy spells:\nyour stomach sours, tongue ls coated\nand when the weather ts bad you have\nrheumatic twinges. The urine ls cloudy,\nfull of sediment, channels often get\nsore, water scalds and you are obliged\nto seek relief ttfo or three times during the night.\nEither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;\ntake a tablespoonful 1 n a glass of\nwater before breakfast for a few dayB\nand your kidneys may then act fine.\nThis famous salts is made from the\nacid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthla. and has been used\nfor years to help clean and stimulate\nsluggish kidneys, also to neutralize\nacldB in the system, bo they no longer\nIrritate, thus often relieving bladder\nweakness.\nJad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in\nJure and makes a delightful, effervescent llthia-water drink. Drink lots of\nsoft water.\nSore Thro.\nCORENESS or Inflammation i\nthroat often leads to larn.gWnl\nand bronchial catarrh. FepT\ntableti ara the apeedy, iooihin|\nremedy. Tha medicinal famel\ngiven oS the dissolving Fepa\ndestroy mischie*\/oo\u00ab germs, enj\nsoreness and irritation and purifj\nand invigorate the whole ol thi\nbreathing passages. A Fepl *>\nthe month keeps Infection tall\nRESTORED TO\nGOOD HEALT\nMother of Eleven Chilch\nPraises Lydia E. Pinkhan\nVegetable Compound\nHer Interesting Experien\nBuckingham, Quebec-\"I am.\nmother of eleven living cluldr\n\u2014land my b\u00bbby\nfive months i\nI am only 38 y\u00ab\nold and I hi\ntaken Lydi^\nPinkham \u00bb Vd\ntable Compo]\nfor weakness I\nmy nervea. lid\nof it from '\nsister, Dame i\nouard Bellefev\nof Ramsayvi\njFor five yew\nwas in misery and waa always M\nto cry. Now I am so happy to t\ngood health. My daughter, wh\n18 years old, has also taken it\nwill be happy to recommend it b\nyoung girls.''-Dame WlLLlA* I\nENT, Box 414, Buckingham, Quel\nWhy suffer for years with 0\nache, nervousness and other ail-**,\ncommon to women from early Hi\nmiddle age.when Lydia E. Pinkku\nVegetable Compound will give\nrelief?\nIn a recent country-wide can\nof purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhi\nVegetable Compound, over SM\nreplies were received, and 98 .,\n X>\\\nTHE NEI\u00a3ON DAILY NEW& FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17,1028\nPage Thrtf\niTrail Intermediates Lose Third Game to Vernon\ni\nOF BIG SCORE\nIVernon Gets Five to Trail's Two\nin Semi-Final After Two\nTie Games\nVERNON, B.C., Feb. 16.\n\u2014Doubts as to the merits\nof the Vernon and Trail\nintermediate hockey teams\nwere dispelled tonight when\nthe Smelter Town team\nwent down to a 5 to 2 defeat in the third contest\nbetween them this week.\nVernon enters the finals\nagainst Merritt and if the\noriginal dates are adhered\nto will have to go into\nfinal games on Friday and\nSaturday, after playing the\ntwo hardest games in their\nf history on Wednesday and\nThursday. Ice conditions\nwere better than on Wednesday, though toward the\nfinish heavy snow made\npuck-carrying a man's job.\nROSSLAND NOTES\nROSSLAND, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014-Gay with\nrtmson hearts and cuplds, St. George's\nLphurch hall was an attractive setting for\nfhe sale of home cooking and afternoon\n- staged by the church chotr Tuesday\nernoon, Mrs. W. H. Blair being gen-\nal convenor. Mrs. H. W. Atkinson and\n*ra. H. O. Oliver presided over the urns,\nhe table being decorated with a valentine basket of white, filled with red\nrbses and ferns and tall red tapers.\nplie smaller tea tables each bore a vase\nbf red roses and ferns. Tea waa served\n|}y Mn. Cecil Blay, Mrs. w. F. Lane,\n-flss Adelaide Atkinson and Miss Hilda\n\u2022good. Mrs. Oeorge Nixon and Mrs.\n\u2022fames Wall were ln charge of the bake\n\u25a0able and Miss Nellie Harrison of the\nndy booth. The bean contest was\nthe source of considerable amusement\nand Interest. Mrs. James Wall was the\nlucky gucsser, the prize being a pair of\nembroidered pillow slips, donated by\nMra. Oeorge Nixon. There was a good\ncrowd ln attendance all through the\nafternoon, something over 930 being\nrealized for the choir fund.\n* \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. D. A. Thorpe are spending a few days ln Nelson.\na e ' a\nMrs. William Hooper and Mrs. Arthur\nOgg spent today In Trail.\ne _ s \u2022\nW. P. Dunbar, building Inspector for\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\ncompany of Trail, was in the city today.\neee\nJohn Berg Sr., who was able to be\nout after his recent severe Illness. Is\nagain confined to his home.\nsee\nMrs. E. Foulkes was In Nelson yesterday.\n* * \u2022\nMrs. A. M. Kelderman of Trail is the\ngueat of her son, J. E. Kelderman.\n* * \u2022\nFred Eremenko of Castlegar and his\ndaughter. Miss Lily Eremenko, are Boss-\nland visitors today.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nU. F. Innes of Nelson Ib spending the\nday ln the clty.\n* * *\nH. A. Hill was a Nelson visitor Wednesday.\n~\u2014~10\nREUNITE, TRAIL\nFormer Residents Plan Big\nUnion; Plans Are\nDiscussed\nTRAIL WILL RE\nT\nReconditioning the\nAlleys at TraU;\nKng to Start\nReddick Back on Defence; Trophies Won by Trail Last\nYear Exhibited\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Former president of the Boundary country of Orand\nForks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Eholt and\nother points are preparing to hold an\nannual \"Boundary Reunion\" here on\nMarch 3.\nMeeting yesterday at the home of\nMrs. J. Currie, a number of the ladies\norganised for the affair and laid down\nthe general program, which will consist\nof a whist drive, dancing, a few musical\nand vocal entertainments and refreshments and social converse.\nCommittees appointed were:\nRefreshments\u2014Mrs. W. Spooner, chairman, and Mesdames H. Mattews, C.\nNewman, J. Gibson, A. Buchan, J. L.\nMelkle.\nReception\u2014Mesdames A. Buchan and\nJ. Currle.\nCards\u2014Mesdames B. Logan and A.\nMacMillan.\nWin Tour Way to\nNIAGARA\nFALLS\n\"The Horn* \u2022! Shredded Wheat\"\nMany teachers and school\nchildren will visit ns next\nsummer at our expense.\nYou can, too.\nWrit, for particulars to\nTHE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Ltd.\nNiagara Falls, Ontario\nIt Is Not Enough^\nFrom monthly savings receipts of \\g\n$362.50 in January, 1927, to g_\n?540.70 in June, 1927, and ***\n$875.00 in September, 1927, then up to\n$1735.75 in January, 1928.\nThis is our record.\nSeems a wonderful growth, but\nIt Is Not Enough!\n1000 young men and women in the Kootenay district\nshould be SAVING $5.00 to $25.00 each month from their\nwages and salaries.\n2000 children should be taught THRIFT, if only by\nSAVING FIVE CENTS each day.\n1000 married people should be putting away a little\neach month toward the home they hope to own.\nMany older ones want a safe profitable place for the\nfew hundred dollars they will not need for a year or two.\nFOR ALL THESE\nCanada Savings & Loan Association\nOFFERS THE BEST SERVICE\n. ' Semi-annual dividends make SMALL SAVINGS grow\ninto-LARGER SUMS.\nWrite today for our monthly savings plan with semiannual dividend.\n($200 in improved real estate\nbacks every $100 in saving.)\nCANADASAVINGS&L0AN\nASSOCIATION\nTRAIL, B.C.\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16\u2014Trail hockey\nteam will be up to full strength tonight\non defence and well bolstered ln efforts\nagainst Nelson, with Reddlck back on\nthe right defence position. This superb\ndefence player, who runs close to leading the teague players on goal average,\nhas been on the sick list for a few days\nwith the flu. But he has reported back\nto Manager R. B. Dlmock in good playing shape.\nTrail will go Into the final action for\nthe West Kootenay league championship\nand for the cup trophies with the following smooth-working lineup:\nJackson, goal; Reddick and Anderson,\ndefence: Brennan, Kendall and Gustason: and Wheatley and Mackle, for-,\nwards.\nExtraordinary Interest Is exhibited ln\nTrail over the coming big battle. All\nthe usual reserved seats were disposed\nof within two hours of their first being\nput on sals. Reservations have been\nmade, however, for Nelson fans coming\non the special train, by the rink management. The middle tier on the Bay\navenue side of the rink has been reserved exclusively for Nelsoa followers.\nThe biggest crowd on record is confidently anticipated.\nToday and yesterday the cup trophies\nwon and held by Trail, the provincial\nchampionship cup, the McBrlde Interior\nchampionship cup, and The Daily News\nWest Kootenay championship cup, all\nbedecked with Trail colors, were on display ln the office of the club secretary,\nJ. P. Schofleld, on Cedar avenue. They\nwere the center of attraction.\nTil GURU\nRink Has 17 Points End of the\nNinth Round Club Schedule;\nBlaylock Next\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Having eight\nwins and one draw to their credit W.\nTrusweU's rink continues to lead Trail\nCurling club at the end of the ninth\nround ot the club schedule competi\ntlon, with a score of 17 points.\nS. Q. Blaylock's rink is next ln line\nwith a score of 14 points. It has six,\nlost one and drawn two.\nFour other rinks are tied at 13 points\nfor six wins, two lost games, and one\ndraw each. They are skipped by R\nSommerville, J. R. McLennan, E. M.\nStiles and E. W. Hazelwood.\nTrail News of the Day\nThis column is conducted by Miss\nE. A. Thompson of Tadanac. AU\nnews of a social nature, including\nreceptions, entertainments, personal\nItems, marriages, etc., occurring in\nTrail and Tadanac, will appear ln\nthis column. Just 'phone Mlsa\nThompson at her residence. She\nwill also handle any advertisement).\nappearing under Trail News of tbe\nPay-\nHookey Fans! Celebrate Friday's\nchampionship game afterwards at the\nShifters Dance, Elks* Hall. Riverside.\n(2321)\ni \u00bb #\nCaledonian Society, regular monthly\nmeeting wlll be held in the K. P. Hall\non Monday. February 20, at 8 p.m. Important business.\nt2330> J. R. Anderson. Secretary.\n\u00ab \u2022 *\nSt. Andrew's W. A.\nCabaret on Monday. February 20. at 8\np.m., in I. O. O. F. Hall. 50 cents, including refreshments. (2334)\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Trail bowlers\nare due to come to their own again\nshortly. Today work was commenced\non the reconditioning of the alleys\nln Memorial ball. All four of them are\nto be properly resurfaced and shellaced ready for the spring season. The\nreconditioning work will probably take\none week.\nTentative plans are being considered\naccording to L. C. Eckert, manager,\nfor speeding up Interest ln the game\nby the formation of a bowling league\nto consist of teams limited to three\nmembers Instead of five and to shorten\nthe length of competitions.\nIS\nBONSPIEL fOll\nTHAIL LADIES\nLadies' Curling Clnb to Hold\nKnockout Contest for the\nBlaylock Cup\nWhatDoYouThink?\nTwo Games Saturday, One\nGirls\" One Boys'; Three Girls'\nTeams Entered\nTRAIL. B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Trail lady curlers will go after curling honors here\nSaturday afternoon when the club will\nhold its first annual bonspell.\nCompetitions Will be for possession\nof the Blaylock challenge trophy, which\nis being put up by S. O. Blaylock, general manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, for annual\ncompetition.\nThis year the trophy will be won\non a \"knockout\" competition. The\nmatches will be for eight ends each\nplayed on three-quarter-length sheets.\nAll the club's 13 rinks are entered.\nIn future years lt will be won on a\n\"points\" competition, ln which each\nrink will be required to meet every\nother rink, and to be scored two points\nfor a win and one for a draw.\nTRAIL CURLERS\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Trail ^asketeers\nplan to reopen thc city league on Saturday night with two games, one girls'\nand one senior boys'. The major eon-\ntest of the evening wlll be between\nArrow Boat club and the Sheiks, while\nthe preliminary match will be contested\nby the Stenographers and Public School\nGirls.\nThe ladies are reentering the league\nwith three teams all ready organized\nand a fourth in view and are planning\nan extensive series. The girls' team are\nthe Stenographers, the High School Girl*\nand the Public School Girls.\nWhy wear out that Linoleum\nRug In spots? A few of our Brussels Rugs will save it. Just in\u2014\nNew Shipment of Goods, Barber\nPole and Ranges.\nBUSY BEE\nSECONDHAND STORE\nPHONE SOI. Srd Ave., Rust TraU.\nHOTEL\nFully Modern\n39 Rooms\nBeer Parlor\nBiggest Paying Proposition\nin Interior.\nFor a Few Days Only\n$15,000\nH. A. Hill\nRossiand\nPhone 39 Box 177\nEventual Entrance\nof Canada Into the\nUnion Is Predicted\nCLUB SCHEDULE\nThe Daily News invites letters\nfrom readers upon matters of public\nInterest. A nom-de-plume may, lf\ndesired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as\na guarantee of good faith, though\npot necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and must avoid\npersonalities.\nBrotherhoods? Action\nas to 1500 Clubs Only\nBloomer Writes to Say\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014Looking over the files of paper\naccumulated during my absence at the\ncoast, I notice that your Victoria correspondent, in your issue of the 10th,\nstates that the Brotherhood of Railway\nTrainmen were suggesting amendments\nto existing legislation. One Item of your\ncorrespondent's report was to the effect\nthat we protested \"against the removal\nof the control of clubs from the Friendly Societies act.\"\nThe wording of this is capable of misconstruction, and I request you to print\nthe full text of the request, which read,\n\"We protest any action that might be\ntaken by the government, or others,\nwhich will remove the 1500 clubs, or\nsuch like clubs,\" from the Jurisdiction\nof the Friendly Societies act.\"\nMany of our members are members\nof 1500 clubs, hence any action as to\nplace these clubs under other acta 1\nthe one they now operate under r\nprove disastrous to them.\nI question 17 many of our\nare concerned aa to what let l\nclubs, known as such ln the generally\naccepted meaning of the term.\nThe joint legislative board of the railroad brotherhoods, which presented thie\nmemo to the government consisted of\nthe duly elected legislative representatives of the orders, aa follows: J. T.\nO'Nell, Brotherhood of LocomotiTe Engineers; J. Sharer, Order of HaUroad\nConductors; T. L. Bloomer. Brotherhood\nof Locomotive Firemen and luglnAWM;\nA. Sutherland. Brotherhood of Railroad\nTrainmen.\nT. L. BLOOM_tR\nRossiand, B.C.. February 16.\nLarge order of wagons was shipped\nto Argentina, South America, by a St.\nGeorge wagon firm.\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 18.\u2014Eventual\nentrance of Canada Into the Pan-American union was predicted today by\nJohn Barrett, former director of the\norganization ln a telegram sent to\nihe president of the conference now ln\nprogress at Havana, thus making lt\nactually Pan-American for the first\ntime in history.\nNEW SOCIETY FORMED\nFOR SAFE MOTORING\nTRAIL. B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Eight matches\nplayed In the Men's Curling club\nPatrons knockout competition tonight\nSave the following results:\nJ. Forrest beat Coghlln,. 8-3; Blaylock\nbent McKay, 10-9; Craig beat Hazelwood.\n10-6; Campbell beat Harkness, 7-4; Williams beat McDonnell, 11-10; W. Forrest\nbeat Hunter, 11-4; and Truswell beat\nCaldlcott, 8-5. ,\nLADIES' PLAY\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014This afternoon's results in the Ladies' club schedule competition were:\nMrs. Buchan beat Miss Kirby, 13-1;\nMiss Bruce beat Miss McCallum, 7-6.\nTomorrow's matches will be: Mrs.\nTyson vs. Miss Keir, Miss Kirby vs.\nMiss Brook and Mrs. Truswell vs. Mrs.\nBuchan.\nTrail & Rossiand\nBUSINESS\nCOLLEGE\nTKAIL PARISH HALL\nNOW OPEN\nDay Classes 10 am. to 12:30\nand 2 to 4:30 p.m.\nNight Classes, Mondays and\nThursdays, 7 to 9:30 p.m.\nPhone Trail 552, or write General Delivery, or Box 281, Ross-\nland.\nVERNON COLE.\nPrincipal.\nNEW SPRING\nGOODS\nAre Arriving\nDaily\nat WEIR'S\nCOATS\nCoats in French Kasha,\nPoirets, etc. Some of the\nmore expensive Coats are\ntrimmed with Squirrel\nand Mole.\nHATS\nAll the new spring styles\nare arriving.\nWe Invite You to Look\nThese New Goods Over.\nJAMES WEIR & SON\n\"The Exclusive store\"\nWARD STBEET\nOpposite New Capitol Theater\nLONDON, Feb. 16.\u2014Solely for mo*\nlariats a new order of the road was\nformed here recently. It has for Its\ncblect encouragement to skilful drivers\nto that the roads may be safer for\nall users, and only those who are proved\ncareful, capable, considerate, courteous\nand experienced drivers may become\nmembers. To become a member a man\nmust prove that he has been driving\nfor three years, that he has driven a\nminimum of 10,000 miles In that ttme,\nthat he has had no serious accident for\nwhich he was held responsible, and that\nhe has not been convicted on any serious police charge. Purely speed offences will not count against him, for\nthere ls no desire to bring about any\nslowing down of traffic.\nThe committee Include the Earl of\nCottenham, a racing motorist, Sir Arthur\nStanley, chairman of the Royal Automobile club\u2014(though the R. A. C. has\nno connection with the order),\u2014Colonel\nJ. T. C. More-Brabazon, M.P.. formerly\niinder-secretary to the ministry of\ntransport, and K. Lee Guinness, the\nracing motorist.\nHeady For Ben Bernie\nOr Vincent Lopez\nTo Start\nBus, who wears this dress surrenders nothing of charm to style, aad has\nmoreover plenty ot dancing room. The\ndraped front of the skirt haa heen eat\nquite full and caught np Into the\nbuckle firing the new \"to the boat\nmovement\" which ta spite of Its appearance of extreme altmneas gives\nfreedom where It is needed. This\ndress is made for dancing ao it has\nnot neglected the hack where a long\nstreamer ties through the dress at the\nneck and falls below the hemline. The\nbeet materials art soft light weight\nvelvet, metallic fabric er brocades,\nsatin crepe or >-repe de chine with or\nwithout tht rhinestone trimming band\nthat outlines rhe dttp V ef the waist.\nTht vest mar ht of georgette la\nflesh or to match or of all over lace.\nFor afternoon this aame medal te\n(-harming with long iteerae and a da.*\nneck, lt may bt of soit light weight\nvelvet, satin rr^pe, or crepe de chine\nwith a veBtet of m<*ttHio fabric en\ngeorgette, all over lace or \u2022 plain\n\u25a0forget re to inn!i'ii or harmonise, in\nllm cast (h\u00ab\u00bb streamer! art omitted.\n{Oesyright, IW7, -j. Butlerie^**\nSavQYourEnetgy!\nDont Break the Lumps!\nBURN\nIMPERIAL\nEGG OR GALT STOVE\nIn Your Kitchen Range\nCOSTS LESS \u2014 SERVES VOU BETTER\nWEST TRANSFER\nCOMPANY\nPhone 33 NELSON, B.C.\nA\nFLAVOUR\nCHILDREN LOVE\nz\nIts balanced' nulfimentaluiays satisfies (\n\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 p^rw\u2014\u25a0\u2014nww i \u00abm *m* \u25a0\u25a0 \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\"\u00bb ' i .i**,..!!.***-\u25a0 i ,-\u25a0 , mam \" ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0WW^^\nv\nHOW difficult it ia sometimes to get children to eat * breakfast that ia good for them. They akimp the morning\nmeal unless it ia extra enticing. All mothers know thia.\nThe nutlike flavour of Quick Quaker never fails to arouse\nchildren's appetites. Its balanced nutriment always satieties.\nQuick Quaker sustains all through the forenoon during which\n70% of the day's school work comes. Its 16% protein builds\nand repairs tissue. Its 65% carbohydrates supplies energy-\nIts minerals make sound bone and strong teeth. Bulk aids\ndigestion. Necessary vitamines help assimilation of other food.\nChildren\u2014and grown-ups too\u2014get most bodily vigor and\nmental alertness from Quick Quaker, because of its proper\nproportions of the nutrition elements.\nBe sure to ask your grocer for Quick Quaker. Yon will know\nit by the picture of the Quaker. Packages contain coupons\nwith which you can secure silverware and other household and\npersonal articles yon need. Fastest cooking cereal\u2014cooks in\nIVi to 5 minutes, according to your taste. Big, family package\nana small 10 cent size, both wrapped and sealed.\nGet Dainty China\nIn each package of Quirk Quaker, marked \"China-\nware\", ia a piece of fine china, prettily decorated in\nblue and gold. It's fan to open a package and\nfind a cup, \u2022 saucer, a [date or bowl All lovelj\nthings, beeutifolH designed\nQuick\nQuaker Oats\nThe Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatooa\nUI\n ~-\n\u2014\n1*srp TW\nTTTR NELSON TOTT-Y NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17,1928\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every mcrnlng except Bun-\nGay by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelson. B.C.\nBusiness letters ahould be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to Tlie News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC.\n\u2022tatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by the\nCanadian Frees association.\nm SUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mail (country), per month $ .BO\n_ Per year 6.00\nBy mall (city), per year 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year \u201e\u201e 7.60\nDelivered, per week 28\nPer year ...._ _. \u201e 13.00\nPayable in Advance\nMember Aodtt Bureau of Circulation\nFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\nPower Question Witt Need\nAttention\nOne of the most Important questions\nbefore the city council this year is the\ninstallation of an additional unit of\nthe power plant, and apart from the\namount of power which may be required by the Florence mine.\nThe 1927 report of the city electrical\nengineer shows that the consumption of\npower has so Increased that we can-\nr.ot operate in safety for much longer\ncn the two units.\nAt the present time the consumption\nts so large that we are not ln a position to supply the demand with the\none unit, which means that neither\nunit can be closed down for overhauling.\nAs a matter of fact, the peak load\nlast year was quite close to our maximum capacity.\nIt will take some time to complete\nInstallation of an additional unit, and\nH Is necessary, therefore, for the council to consider early action.\nThe\nLighter Side\nAUNT HET\n\"I'm glad Pa told me about\ngettln* a lick on the head when\nhe was little. It's right useful\nto remind him of when he's try-\nin' to argue me down about\nsomethin'.\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\n\u25a0y LAURA A. KIRKMAN\n?ELT DECORATED FANCYWOBK\nToast\nTOMORROW'S MENV\nBreakfast\nDried Apricot Sauce\nCereal\nScrambled Eggs\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCelery\nBaked Beans, Catsup\nGraham Bread\nJam Tea\nDinner\nBaked Ham, with Apples\nBaked Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans\nFruit Salad\nCustard Pudding Coffee\nThere are two forms or patriotism.\nOne affects the heart and the other\nthe mouth.\nIT IS MUCH EASIER TO LIVE WITHIN YOUR INCOME IF YOUR PROSPEROUS FRIENDS ARE HARD-BOILED\nENOUGH TO SAY \"NO.\"\nVery few of the big Jobs are held\nby men who long for the good old\ncollege days.\nAlas! most employees who get on the\ngood Bide of the boss seem to think\nt's his blind side.\nThe Passing of Asquith\nPassing of Lord Oxford and Asquith\nremoves at a ripe age, and after his\npractical retirement, an international\nfigure. Still titular leader of the Liberal party, lf occasion had called for\na Liberal premier of Great Britain the\npast year, he would have had to be\ncalled to the helm, or at least given the\nrefusal of lt. HIb passing leaves to\nt he younger hands of Lloyd George\nthe actual leadership that for some time\nhas! been virtually hts.\nAs Herbert Asquith, and not as Lord\nOxford, this able and staunch British\nstatesman made his fame. For a longer continuous period than any other\nBritish premier of at least 60 years\npast, he guided the destinies of his\ncountry, and his firm and loyal hand\nwaa at the helm when the Empire had\nno option but to accept the gage of\nbattle thrown down by the central empires, when they made war.\nOnly the extraordinary demands of\nthat long drawn out and exhausting\nstruggle could have brought about his\nsupplanting in the later stages by the\ndynamic Lloyd George.\nIt is safe to say he held a confidence\nthat, apart from war prosecution, Lloyd\nGeorge never approached.\nSome of the greatest dayB of British Liberalism were lived when he\nguided the party and the government,\nand his place ln fame la secure.\nAll parts of the Empire wlll honor\nand cherish his memory.\n\"Automobiles near saturation point.\"\nProbably a reference to those parked\nnear a road house.\nIt may be all right to call candidates \"nuts.\" Most nuts are dry\non the outside and damp on the\ninside.\nPedestrians are much alike everywhere, and you'll notice nobody plans\na good-will tour in a flivver.\nCanadianism: \"Haven't you a better\nquality? The price doesn't matter,\nCharge lt, please.\nWith religion ln politics, and two\nlow-priced cars fighting for public\nfavor, it looks like a good year for\narguments.\nMACHINES ELIMINATE LABOR.\nBUT ALAS! WHEN YOU ELIMINATE\nLABOR YOU ELIMINATE CONSUMERS.\nr\n:\nCreston District Prospers\nProduction of the Creston district in\nmarketable products during 1927 was\nroughly half a million dollars, figures\ngiven out by the Creston board of trade\nreveal.\nIn round numbers, the board apportions $225,000 as the value of forest\nproducts, $285,000 for fruit and vegetables, $35,000 for poultry products,\nand $10,000 for live stock.\nForests industries gave employment\nto 300 men throughout the year, an\nImportant ldustrlal development.\nBut the Creston valley has its chief\nfame ln Its concentrated application of\nagriculture, and ln that direction lt\nchief future development undoubtedly\nlies.\nWhen reclamation ls fully realized\nfind several square miles of fertile land\nAre added to the valley, the district will\nhave a still larger production of agricultural wealth to oe turned Into currency of the realm annually.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Daily News of Feb. 17, 1908)\nThe local Eagle lodge ls making great\nprogress in the matter of the building\na three-story structure next to the\nQueens hotel. A written offer of the\nlease of the ground floor for the next\nfive years has been received.\n\u00bb \u2022 *\nC. W. Busk sailed from England yesterday and Is expected ln this city\nMarch 7.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Mother Lode on Sheep creek\n\u25a0started work last week and already two\nof shipping and milling ore has\nheen brought down.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nThe Kootenay Belle is now milling\nsteadily. Since work was commenced\nthe middle of January between 200 and\n300 tons of ore has been milled with\nexcellent results.\nI wonder how many of my readers\nhave noticed the present vogue for trimming various fancywork articles with\nfelt of all colors. Sometimes these felt\ndecorations are appllqued on with a\nsimple buttonhole \"stitch, sometimes\nthey are secured to the article with\n?rench knots, or again they may be\nmerely glued on.\nI have recently seen a most attractive\nblack sateen card table cover decorated\nln the four corners with red felt heart,\nclub, diamond and spade. I believe felt\n(colored) initials would be equally as\n.necuve on such a cover, although I\nhave not tried out the Idea as yet.\nThe newer card table covers do not tie\nwith tapes at the four corners. Instead,\nthey have a short strip of elastic (like\na child's sock,garter, or narrower) sewed across each of the four corners, underneath, so that these clastic bands\nmay be slipped over each corner, thus\nholding the cloth taut and ln place.\nSome women, however, use bands of\nribbon In thlB manner, on three corners\nof the card table cover, leaving two\ntapes or ribbons on the fourth corner to\ntie ln the old way. after the cover has\nbeen slipped over the card table top.\nAlthough the newest card tables have\nthe rubberized or waterproofed tops\nwhich require no top over them, I personally like to have a few cloth covers\non hand to use when I please, to protect my .pretty black watered silk table\ntop.\nAny mother of young children knows\nthat a fairly good-sized handbag must\nbe carried when one takes the baby out,\nfor diapers, etcetera. Yet such a bag\nneed not be ugly ln appearance. I know\nof one young mother who bought a\nplain straw two-handled open bag and\ndecorated lt with flowers cut out of felt\nmaterial, gluing these on either side of\nthe straw bag most effectively. Indeed,\nthe bag now looks more like a fancywork\nbag than one for utility.\nScrap baskets of plain wicker or straw\ncan also be beautified ln this manner\nwith felt flowers. A young girl of my\nacquaintance has taken a market basket\n(the type which is tall and square) and\npainted it deep pink, then pasted on\none side felt flowers in the pastel\nshades\u2014lavender, yellow, pale blue, pale\npink, pale green, etcetera.\nTomorrow\u2014Your Social Afternoon.\nAddress inquiries to Miss Kirkman,\nand inclose stamped-addressed envelope\ntor reply.\u2014Editor.\nThat Body\nof Yours\n\u25a0y JAMES W. BARTON. MD.\nSwallowing Any Sharp\nObject\nPerhaps you are a good many miles\naway from anywhere, and you or some\nmembers of your family, have the misfortune to accidentally swallow a pin,\nneedle, or other sharp object, which\none would naturally, expect to do\nsome damage to the system.\nA case reported from a British hospital is worth recording.\nAt 3 o'clock, on September 9, while\neating taffy, the patient swallowed\na triangular piece of a razor blade,\nwtth a long side made by the cutting\nedge, one end of which made a sharp\nneedlelike point.\nHe loat a couple of ounces of blood,\nwhich was likely from the throat as\nthe blade went down to the stomach. I\nThat same evening a meal of cotton\nwool and Jam waa administered, and\nearly the next morning a meal of\nthick oatmeal porridge. At 11 o'clock\nthe same morning an X-ray showed\nthat the blade had passed safely\nthrough the stomach, through the\nsmall Intestine, and was in the first\npart of the large intestine, with lett\nthan six feet to go, to be completely\nthrough and out of the body.\nNothing further was done for 24\nhours, that.ls untill about 2 o'clock the\nnext afternoon, when a large dose of\ncastor oil was given, and the following morning the blade came away without any damage to the Intestine whatever.\nNow you may not have cotton wool\nat hand, but you are likely to have\nsome white bread, which lf taken ln\nlarge quantity, say a quarter or -A\nhalf a loaf, should help to protect\nthe stomach and Intestines from any\nsharp object that may he accldently\nswallowed.\nOatmeal porridge or other thick cereal, if at hand, ls likewise excellent.\nThis ls another place where the X-\nray can be of help, because metal substances will always show their exact\nlocation, and lf they become lodged\nat a point where they may prove dangerous, an operation down on exact\npoint can usually be safrly undertaken.\nHowever, youf main thought, when\nany sharp object or any metal object is\naccidentally swallowed, is to eat foods\nthat will protect the walls of the stomach and intestine.\nIn the case mentioned above, the\nrazor blade could be seen right in the\nvery center of the waste material ln\nthe Intestine.\nBE CRLLED fOR\nSpring Work in Alberta Will Be\nStarting Shortly; Will Be\nWired for '\nBOSTON'S STYLIST\nTEN YEARS AGO\nOld Dobbin had his faults, but he\ndidn't start a fuss with a telephone\npole when you needed both hands for\ncourting.\nIt's fair enough. The voter believes\nwhat the candidate promises, and the\ncandidate relies on the voter's promise,\nScientists trying to increase muzzle\nvelocity might try duplicating the\nmechanism of a flu victim's sneeze.\nIn the year 12,642 B.C. man\ndiscovered fire, and used a brand\nas a match. So now you know\nwhen \"<;immee\" was invented.\nEurope holds the endurance record\nfor flight, but Uncle Sam still retains\nthe one for patience.\nCorrect this sentence: \"Every man\non the force.\" said the boss, \"can be\ntrusted to do hts work without supervision.\"\nAmerican capitalists have purchased\nsecond lake front property, between\nPort Bruce and Port Stanley.\n10:30, late news; 11, dance orchestra;\n12, varied program; 12:30 a.m., silent.\nKHQ. Spokane, Wash. (370.2 m.)\u20144\np.m., request program; 5, service\nhour; 6, eoncert orchestra; 7:15,\ntravelogue; 8, to 10. NBC program.\nMARCONI RADIO\u2014For Radio Service\ncall at D. B. Crowther's Radio rftcre, 509\nWard St.. Nelson. (2152)\n(From The Daily News of Feb. 17, 1918)\nWilliam Durham, an apprentice in the\nCanadian Pacific railway shops, lost a\nfinger as the result of an accident in\nthe shops a few dayB ago.\n* * *\nMrs. Alex. Sutherland left the city\nyesterday to visit friends at Orand\nForks for a couple of weeks.\n* * *\nRobert Lamont. stipendiary magls\ntrate at Creston, is reported to be re\ncovering from the illness which necessitated him being brought in to Koote\nnay Lake General hospital.\nC. P. R. Planning New\nEmpress Liner for\nPacific Service\nVANCOUVER, Peb. 16. \u2014 Construction\nof a transpacific liner as large as the\nEmpress of Canada ls planned by the\nCanadian Pacific steamships for service\nout of Vancouver, lt was announced here\ntoday by Capt. E. Beetham. general superintendent of the company. The vessel ls to be ready for operation ln 1930.\nShe wlll be an oil-burner.\nj The Empress of Canada registers 21,-\n1 517 gross tons and Is 627 feet long.\nRADIO PROGRAM\nWILL INVESTIGATE\nCOAL CONDITIONS\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 16\u2014An Investigation of conditions in the bituminous coal\nfields of Pennsylvania, Ohio aad West\nVirginia was ordered today by the een-\nate\nDuttoa Anglican church was declared\nfree from debt.\nFRIDAY, FKBKIARY 17\n(Pacific Standard Time Throughout.)\nCKWX, Vancouver, B.C. (410.7 m>\u2014\n9:30 to 10 p.m., Studio Program.\nCNRV, Vancouver, B.C. (291 m.)\u20147:30\np.m., Children's Period; 8, Period for\nAddresses; 9, Studio Program; 10 to\n11, Dance Orchestra.\nKFI, Los Angeles, Cal. (468.6 m,)--7\np.m., Paul Roberts and His Orchestra;\n8, Wrigley Program; 9. Dodge Brothers; 9:30. Memory Lane; 10, KFI Sym-\nphonette, Vlrginls Mcoy, Contralto.\nKFOA. Seattle, Wash. (447.S m.)\u20148\np.m., Magic Isle; 9, NBC Program;\n9:30, Memory Lane; 10, Henry and\nthe Boss; 10:30 to 12, Hoot Owls.\nKOO, Oakland, Cal. (384.4 m.)\u20148 p.m.,\nWrigley Hour; 9. NBC Program; 10\nto 11, Dance Orchestra.\nKOW, Portland, Ore. (491.S m.)\u2014 6 p.m.\nConcert Orchestra; 7 to 8. Concert\nOrchestra and Soloist; 10:30 to 12,\nHoot Owls on Their Home Roost In\nthe Oregonlan Tower.\nKJR, Seattle, Wash. (348.8 m.)\u20147 p.m.,\nStudio Program; 8, Violin, Cello and\nPiano Trio; 9, Studio Program; 10\nto 11, Vic Meyers' Dance Orchestra.\nKOIN, Portland, Ore. (819 m.)\u20147:16\np.m.. Concert Orchestra; 8. Junior\nString Orchestra; 10 to 11:30, Dance\nOrchestra.\nKPO. San Francisco, Cal. (422.3 m.)\u2014\n10 to 12 p.m., KPO Dance Orchestra.\nREOI'LAR PROORAMS\nCFAC, Calgary, Alta. (434.8 m.)\u201410:30-\n11:16 a.m., morning program; 12:16-\n12:46 p.m., grain elevator. Winnipeg\nand Chicago wheat, oil and stock\nprices; 2:30-3:30, musical hour; 7:30,\nwheat pool broadcast.\nKOMO, Seattle, Wash. (306.9 m.)\u201410\na.m.. Inspirational services; 10:16,\nhealth exercises; 10:30, what to prepare for dinner; 10:45, Totem Popular\nTrio and other varied programs; 12,\nfarm flashes; 12:16 p.m., grain reports; 12:27, weather report; 12:30,\nconcert orchestra and soloists; 4:45,\nsilent; 6, kiddies' program; 6:30,\nstocks and bonds; 6:45, U.8.D.A.\nfarm school; 6, news, sports; 8:16,\nconcert orchestra; 7, dance orchestra;\n7:67, weather report; 8, Wrigley hour;\n9, tine signals, NBC program; 9:30,\nMemory Lane; 10, varied program;\nOn.'--Un\nTLA\n348\nYou, too, wlll bo delighted when you try this tea.\nHigh grown\u2014full-flavoured\u2014perfectly blended\nfresh\u2014sealed In aluminum to keep the strength\nand flavour In\u201443c per half-pound, everywhere\u2014\nAsk for this delicious blend.\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.\nWJwleaale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B. C.\nEDMONTON, peb. 16.\u2014Men for spring\nwork on the farms are now being arranged for by the provincial labor\nbranch. It Is expected that at least\n6000 farm hands wlll be needed this year\nand of these from 1600 to 1600 will be\nbrought in from outBlde the province.\nArrangements have already been made\nfor a supply of men with farm experl- |\nence to come from points ln British Co- ;\nlumbla. where a large number are said '\nto be available from the ranks both of\nlumber camp workers and ex-pralrie\nmen, who have been wintering at the\ncoaat. The first contingents of these\nfarm workers will leave for Alberta as\nsoon as they are wired for.\nNEW CANADIAN PEER\nLord Strathcona s nd Mount Royal\nnew Canadian peer, whe is a member\nof the royal commission on India reforms which was greeted by rioting\non Its arrival in Madras.\nPRINCE ALBERT PAPER\nCHANGES OWNERSHIP\nOALT, Ont., Peb. 16.\u2014It was announced here today that Allan Holmes\nof Gait, Ont., and H. M. Hueston of Sarnia have disposed of the Dally Herald ot\nPrince Albert, Sask., ln a cash deal.\nPurchasers are w. L. Davis and John\nEagle of Prince Albert.\nHere Is Victor Van Neste, who asserts himself as Boston's best dressed\nman, an \"international stylist in\nclothes,\" and who asserts that American men lead the world ln clothes.\nSome Toronto tailors declare that Mr.!\nVan Neste ls very badly dressed in;\nalmost every one of the four poses.\nThey say that London leads the world\nin men's clothes. From left to right\nthe poses of Mr. Van Neste show a\nknlckcr suit, a single-breasted shower\nand dust overcoat, a single-breasted\nsack suit and a double-breasted sack\nsuit ln pencil stripe.\nRosy*cheeked children\nhappy as the day is long!\nCHILDREN have a wonder-\nful friend in Ovaltine. As\nthey sip its delicious, unique\nblending of ripe barley malt,\nfresh eggs and creamy milk,\nthey gather new vitality and\nenergy.\nOvaltine is the beAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\nFelt Goods\nReduced\n20\n%\nDiscount\nOn all Felt Shoes and Slippers, Men's Women's and\nChildren's.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nKock Work Continues; Complete and Ready for Surfacing End of March\nBEAVERDELL BRIEFS\ni>\nBEAVERDELL. B.C., Feb. M.\u2014Mr.\nkd Mrs. G. S. Walters were the guests\nMr. and Mrs. Ted Clarke over the\n\u00abk-end.\nA number of residents from here aided the hockey match in Grand\nrks Saturday night, between Green*\n3ILVEBTOK. B.C.. Peb. 18\u2014Tha road\ncontractors are steadily pushing on the\nrock work around Cape Horn and Slocan\nCity, heavy blasts being heard every\nday. it is said that the contract will\nbe completed toward the end of March.\nInformation from government sources\nIs that surfacing will be undertaken at\nonce. An endeavor will be made to\nhave the road ready for traffic by\nMa; 34.\nConstruction of the two-mile diversion from the heavy grade from Silver-\nton to the Galena Farm mine wtll also\nbe undertaken the coming spring.\nSilverton and New\nDenver Will Each\nGet a Hew Wharf\nSILVERTON, B.C.. Feb. 16.\u2014It is\nlearned that the Canadian Pacific railway. Nelson district, have received ai\nappropriation for new wharves at Silverton and New Denver. Resident Engineer MacKlntosh - was In looking over\nthe ground a few days ago, \u25a0 It ls said\nthat construction of these wharves wlll\nbe commenced at once and completed\nbefore high water.\n.LEI IS HEAD\nNewly Organized Branch Indorses Resolution on Deletion Clause Mining Act\nBeatoh (B.C.) branch of the British\nColumbia Prospectors Protective association at a recent meeting elected W.\nGlenn president, W. R. Blookburger\nvice-president, J. R. Leask secretary-\ntreasurer, and O. Goldsmith. E. Hillman and T. Beason, finance committee.\nThe Beaton branch, situated in the\nUpper Lardeau, has aa members a large\nnumber of prospectors who are seeking\nwealth ln the little exploited Lardeau\nand Duncan areas, a field which ls attracting the attention of many mining\nmen at present.\nThe branch, at a recent meeting indorsed the resolution of the Nelson\nProspectors associating asking for deletion of the clause of the Mining act\nwhich provides that after a claim has\nhad 15000 worth of development work\ndone lt lt, a competent mining engineer\nshall be employed by the operators.\nwood and Trail, and state lt wae the\nbest hockey seen ln the Boundary for\nmany seasons.\nMtss Irene Inglls ls spending a week\nin Orand ForkB visiting friends.\nJohnny Bell has disposed of hla\nclaim, tho Highland Lass, to a Pentlcton syndicate and lt Is understood B.\n1. Taylor will manage lt.\nEdward Nordman has been spending\nthe past week visiting at his bome\nln Nelson.\nW. H. Haskett-Smlth has returned\nfrom a 10-day holiday spent At the\ncoast.\nthe Doctor Says\nVse Kotex'*\nthe Scientific Sanitary Napkin\nGet Kotex Sanitary\nj*\u2014Napkins at any Drug,\nI Dry Goods or Departmental Store\n|h\u00ab\nMade in Canada\nK0T6X\nSanitary Napkins\nHouse-cleaning Brushes\n\u25a0\nRound Ceiling Brushes with 8-foot handle\nCombination Radiator and Bed Spring- Brush\nToilet Bowl Brushes Scrub Brushes\nBannister Brushes Hearth Brushes\nWindow Brushes Sink Brushes\nFeather Dusters Stove Brushes\nFlue Brushes Corn Brooms\nLiquid Veneer Mops O-Cedar Mops\nSoft Hair Brooms in 14-in., 16-in., 18-in. sizes\nDUPLEX WAXER AND POLISHER\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LTD.\nLook tor the Bed Hardware Store\nr-HONl a\u00bb7\nBOX 414\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOGAN CITY, B.C., Peb. 16.\u2014The\nLadles' aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian\nchurch entertained the children of the\nSunday sohool last Friday evening at\nthe home of Mrs, T- J. Armstrong, at\na social tea which was served about 5\np.m., after which a couple of hours\nwere spent ln games and music.\nMr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson and\nthree little children, who have spent\nthe past three months ln Minot and\nother parts of North Dakota arrived\nhome on Monday.\nMrs. T. J. Armstrong and Mrs. J. H.\nPinchbeck were the visitors to up lake\npoints on Monday.\nA service of worship for Father and\nSon Sunday was conducted on February 12 ln Knox United church by Bev.\nJohn Rogers at a well attended service. J. Ledlngham, high school teacher,\ngave the principal address\u2014\"Love, Confidence, and Trust,\" E. J. Leveque rendered a cornet solo, accompanied by\nMlsa O. L. Reynolds on the organ.\nMrs. K. Oraham, sister of Mrs. A. E.\nGage, who waa a patient ln Kootenay\nLake Oeneral hospital for about three\nweeks, returned to her slster'B home\nhere on Monday, much Improved ln\nhealth.\n.SOCIETY\nAndy Mclntyre Is Hart\nin Fall From Trestle\nat the Hewitt Mine\nMI.Vl KTON, B.C., Feb. Ig. \u2014\nAndy Mclntyre, foreman at the\nHewitt mine, met wltb a painful\naccident, breaking four ribs when\nhe fell down a trestle at the mine\nFriday afternoon. Mr. Mclntyre\nwas rushed to Slocan hospital at\nNew Denver. Latest advice Is that\nhe Is resting easy.\nNew Machinery for\nGalena Farm Mine\nReaches Silverton\nSILVERTON, B.C.. Feb. 16.\u2014Two cars\nof mining machinery were received for\nthe Galena Farm the past week. A\ncrew of 15 men Is busy installing it\nln preparation to getting the mill ln\nrunning shape at the earliest possible\nopportunity.\nNAKUSP FAIR\nDIRECTORS MEET\nNAKUSP. B.C.. Feb. 16.\u2014A directors'\nmeeting of the Agricultural and Industrial association was held at the home\nof Mrs. E. H. S. McLean. B. Parkinson\noccupied the chair, with Mrs. McLean\nas secretary. Considerable interest was\nshown ln several discussions of the evening. The following additional directors were elected: Mrs. F. Mayoh, Mrs.\nIon, Mrs. J. Norris, F. Rushton, G. Hakeman, E. W. Somera.\nMrs. E. H. S. McLean was appointed\ndelegate to attend the British Columbia\nFairs association to be held In Vancouver, March, 1928.\nBulldlng permits ln the town of\nWalkerville to date for this year have\nreached a total of $3800.\n\u25a0HHHWHH\nANOTHER UNSO-\nL1C TED TR BUTE\nFOR ALL-BRAN\nGood news for sufferers\nfrom constipation\nMra. Kiell sat down and wrote\nns a letter when ahe had proved\nALL-BRAN a safe \"sure-cure\" for\nconstipation. Read her voluntary\ntribute:\nApril 4, 1127\n\"I hav\u00ab b\u00aben Ming KelJotc's ALL-BRAN\nfor quite iobm time snd I want to toll yon\nhow much I appreciate it. I have found it\na sure-cure for constipation, and know it\nIs a ranarkabl* regulstor for the \u25a0totaach.\nAfter using lt. my family and I certainly\nwill not be without it. I have even fOM\nso far at to send some of il to my mother\nin Poland, Europe.\"\nGratefully yours.\nHits. Anna Kit.u..\n(Address on request.)\nPerhaps you know what a terrible affliction constipation is. Blighting wherever it thrives. Ruining\nhealth. Marring beauty. Causing\nheadaches, back pains, foul breath,\nloss of Bleep\u2014indeed, leading to\nmore than forty serious diseases.\nBut did you know it can be easily\nrelieved by a pleasant cereal food?\nKellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring relief. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily\u2014chronic cases, with\nevery meal. Serve with milk or\ncream\u2014fruits or honey added. Use\ntn cooking. At grocers. Made by\nKellogg in London, Ontario.\nThla column is conducted by Mrs.\nM. J. Vigneux. All news of asocial\nnature. Including receptions, private\nentertainment* personal Items,\nmarriages, etc., will appear ln thie\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at\nher home on Slllna street.\nYesterday afternoon Mrs. John Hamilton. Hall Mines to&d, entertained at\nnidge and tea, honoring Miss Kitty\nJohnstone, a much feted March bride-\nelect, Mrs. C. F. Franklin Magee, nee\nMiss Dawn Hume, of Moscow, Idaho.\nand Mrs. George Elley, nne Miss Marion\nWaldle, of Vancouver. The top score\nprize and the consolation went to Mrs.\nL. E. Borden and Miss Jean Waldle.\nMrs. Hamilton's invited guests Included\nMrs. William Waldle, Mrs. J. A. Gibson.\nMrs. Robert Armstrong, Miss Dorothy\nArmstrong. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs.\nG. H. Fraser, Mrs. James Johnstone, the\nMisses Kitty and Alia Johnstone, Miss\nAnn MacArthur, Miss M. Parkinson, Mrs.\nR. L. McBrlde, Mrs. C. B. Garland. Mrs.\nC. V. Gagnon, Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mrs\nJohn Gansner, Mrs. L. H.*ChoQuette, Mrs.\nW. T. Fotherlngham, Mrs. W. 8. King,\nMrs. A. Clyde Imory. Mrs. Alex. Leith.\nMrs. William Douche. Mrs. Benjamin\nMcGregor, Mrs. H. M. Vincent. Miss\nGwyneth Vincent, Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. ThOmas Gibson. Miss Agnes\nCant, Mrs. W. I. Wasson. Mrs.'L. E. Borden. Miss Jean Waldle, Mrs. J. Fred\nHume and the three guests of honor.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nVen. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham left\nlast night for Vancouver, where he went\nlo preach at the services at Christ\n:hurch on Sunday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. D. C. McEwing of Salmo spent\nvesterday ln town.\ne \u2022 *\nMrs. T. A. Alrey ct Cedar point wap\nimong Nelson shoppers yesterday.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2666\nMrs. Frank Willis and her youngest\ndaughter. Nancy, who have been guests\nit the home of Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr\nind Mrs. William Rutherford, for the\noast week, leaves today for her home in\nTrail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. M. Reeves of Nelway was ln the\ncity yesterday.\nN. B. Cummins, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Hepburn. Sask.\nhas been transferred to Toronto to manage one of the branch banks In that\ncity. Mr. Cummins, who ia the son of\nMrs. N. M. Cummins, now of San Fran\nclsco, Is a former Nelsonlte, and will be\nwell remembered as \"Taffy.\"\nGeorge Trlckett of New Denver was a\nvisitor to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. J. E. Affleck. Edgewood avenue,\nreturned from Trail Wednesday evening.\nMrs. E. Watts of South Slocan was a\nvisitor to town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. B. Hoogerwerf. Baker\nstreet, had as their guest Mrs. Hooger-\nwerf's sister. Miss Edith Euerby, of\nGrand Forks, who left yesterday for her\nhome.\nA. Deverson of Crawford Bay spent\nyesterday tn the olty shopping.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe marrlatce of Charles Septimus\nBrocklngton of Slocan Park to Fanny\nHayes Riblct of New York City took\nplace Wednesday at the Church of the\nRedeemer, with Ven, Archdeacon Fred H.\nGraham officiating. After a honeymoon\nat the coast, they will reside at Slocan\nPark.\nMrs. William Rutherford of the north\nshore Invited a few friends to her home\nat Peep O' Day ranch Wednesday, when\nher guests were Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mrs,\nWlUlam Douche, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs.\nGeorge A, Hunter, Mts. J. Fred Hume.\nMrs. C. Franklin Magee of Moscow,\nIdaho. Mrs. William Waldie. Mrs. George\nElley of Vnncouver, Mrs. T. E. Higglnbotham and Mrs. Frank Willis of Trail.\n\u2022 * *\nMatthew Hill of Pend d'Orellle Is a\ngu^st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.\nT. Park, Richard street,\nMiss Muriel Anderson left yesterday\nmorning for her home in Ymir after a\nvisit with her aunt. Mrs. Gasklll of\nMitchell,'who also left Nelson yesterday\nfor her home.\nMr. and Mrs. E, Harrop of Harrop and\ntheir daughter, Miss Muriel Harrop, who\nteaches at Salmo, were In town yesterday to attend the performance of \"H.M.S\nPinafore.\"\nThe home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. London, 312 Observatory street, was a bright\necene Wednesday night, when their 3\nyear-old daughter. Little Florence, eel\nebrated her birthday by entertaining a\nnumber of her friends at dinner. The\ntable was centered with a birthday cake\nprettily decorated with red and white\nicing and three candles. Valentine cupp\nand favors,. together with hearts and\ncuplds, placed around the table, all\nadded to the pretty scene. Mrs. Landon\nwas assisted by Mrs. Stanley Donaldson\nand Mrs. Fraser Hlne. Covers were laid\nfor Kenneth Darough and his mother.\nMrs. Charles Darough, Mrs. B, C. Ham\nann, Jack and Bobby Hamann, Denis\nand Raymond Romano, Eva, Mary and\nBobby Hunden, Mrs. Fraser Hlne and\nMrs. Stanley Donaldson.\na a a\nMrs. Woolgar of Port Crawford spent\nyesterday In the city shopping.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. E. Alpaugh. Front street,\nhave had as their guest their daughter,\nMrs. 8. O'Nell of Enderby, who leaves\nthis morning for her home after a fortnight In Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Charles Holt of Balfour was a\ncity shopper recently.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. J. J. Binns left yesterday for her\nhome In Kaslo after a brief visit to\nNelson.\nE. Groutage of Trail was a visitor to\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nG. W. Atkinson left last night for his\nhome after a visit to friends ln the city.\n\u2022 * t\nCaptain W. L. H. Holmes of Crawford\nBay was among visitors to town yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nRt. Rev. A. J. Doull, D.D., bishop of\nKootenay, who spent yesterday ln the\ncity, left last night for his home at\nVernon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan Is ln\nthe city, and leaves on the noon train\nfor Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. O. Berg of Spokane was ln town\nyesterday and leaves today for the Mollle Hughes mine at New Denver.\n\u2022 \u2022 * .\nMrs. Eugene Poulin, Ward street, made\na charming bridge hostess yesterday\nafternoon and evening when the first\nprixe and consolation was carried off by\nMrs* g. A. Nicholson and Mrs. 'Gilbert\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\nAfter Stocktaking Clean-Up Sale\nAfter Inventory we usually decide there are many numbers we might\ndiscontinue and consequently cleanup at great discounts. These cover\na large variety of desirable goods. The lots listed below represent a\nsmall proportion of these, but will give an idea of the saving possible while the sale lasts.\nCOATS AT\nHALF PRICE\nFur-trimmed and tailored\nCoats of the better class.\nIn this group are included all our best Coats usually selling from $35.00\nto $75.00. ALL TO GO\nAT HALF PRICE.\nLADIES' DRESSES\nThese are divided into\ntwo groups for quick selling, and include many of\nour very best numbers\nin Flat Crepes, Satins,\nJerseys and Twills. Your choice at\n?8.05 AND $12.1)5.\nCHILDREN'S FANCY\nPULLOVERS AND SWEATERS\nSizes from 10 to 14 years. TO CLEAR\nAT ONE-THIRD OFF MARKED\nPRICES.\nSILK HOSIERY\nIn small sizes. In several of our best\nmakes. Regularly $1.75, $2.00. In sizes\n8Vi only. TO CLEAR AT ?1.20 THE\nPAIR.\nTRAVELLERS'\nSAMPLES OF\nSILK. HOSIERY\nA rai)*e of Travellers'\nSamples in Rayon and\nPure Silk Hosiery. All\nnew shades. Sizes\n_\/t to 9. At One-\nThird Off Regular\nPrices. H\t\nCLEAN-UP SALE OF GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE\nCHENE BLOUSES\nMany of these\ncould be remodelled at small cost.\nThe materials are\nall of the best\nquality and shades\nand originally sold\nas high as $20.00.\nTO CLEAR AT\n$2.95.\nCHAMOISETTE GLOVES\nAll good styles and many marked $2.00\na pair. A large selection to clean up\nAT 75^ A PAIR.\nHartin. Mrs. Foulln's guests were Mrs. |\nHarry Dunk. Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs.:\nFerguson Wilson, MrB. F. F. Payne, Mrs.\nO. A. Larson, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. Jack\nBell, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Wlb Blan-\nhard. Mrs. Jack Morris, Mrs. W. O.\nRose and Mrs. Gilbert Hartin. In the\nevening the players were Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry\nFerguson, Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Arneson,\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Curran, Mr. and Mrs.\nO. F. Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Nagle,\nMr. and Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Dr. and\nMrs. W. B. Steed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde\nffimory, John Ferguson and Connie\nSmith.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs.' T. A. Mills, who has been in\nKootenay Lake General hospital for the\npast fortnight. left yesterday for her\nhome ln Willow Pont.\n\u2022 * *\nWilliam Fraser of Kootenay Bay spent\nyesterday In the city and left last night\nior Vancouver.\n\u2022 * *\nG. D. Curtis, architect of Vancouver,\nwho has been in Nelson ln connection\nwith the rebuilding of St. Saviour's\nchurch, left last night for the coast.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. F. Frisby of South Slocan spent\nyesterday ln town.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nH. Jackson of the Goodenough mine\nat Ymlr waa a visitor to the city yester-\nSILVERTON NOTES\nSILVERTON, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. H. Morgan and family of Bellingham, Wash., arrived In town on Friday and are the guest of Mr. Morgan's\n.later, Mrs. W. Marshall.\nRobert Falrhurst left for Vancouver\non Monday, where he wlll visit for\n\u25a0 .short time.\nA, Maclntyre is a patient In the\nSlocan community hospital, after being injured at the Hewitt mine.\nMrs. Charles Norris made a charming hostess on Wednesday afternoon\nwhen she entertained at bridge. Three\n.ables were played. The high score\nwas held by Mrs. J. P. McFadden of\nNew Denver, the second by Mrs. Sheel-\ner, the low score by Mrs. S. Harris.\nAfter bridge dainty refreshments were\n*rved. Those present were Mrs. J. T.\nTingling, Mrs. M. McNaught, Mrs. A.\nWalton. Mrs. J. Ironside, Mrs. Sheeler,\nMrs. H. Emerson, Mrs. W. Hunter and\nMrs. W. Gomm, Mrs. J. P. McFadden.\nMrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs.\nt Harris of New Denver.\nThe Silverton Whist club held a\nwell attended whist drive on Wednes-\n1ay evening In the Miners' Union hall,\nEight tables were played. Mrs. H. Dlm-\n~-ck was awarded the first prise, Mrs.\nI. Gauthler. consolation. A. Elsmare,\n--\u2022as the winner of the gentleman's\nfirst prize. R. Falrhurst, the consolation.\nA Valentine's dance and whist drive\nvas held In the Memorial hall on Friday under the auspices of the Get-\nTo-Gether club. Many attended from\nSlocan and New Denver. Refreshments\nwere served by the club at midnight.\nThose winning the prizes in the whist\nwere Mrs. J. Matheson, ladles' first,\nMrs. Harper, consolation. A. Walton,\ngent's first. J. Harding, consolation,\nMrs. T. Elsmore entertained at a delightful whist drive on Wednesday\nafternoon at the home of her daughter,\nMra. O. Burgman. A dainty table\nsupper was served at 5 o'clock. The\nwinner of the ladles' first prize was\nMrs. R. Hambly, second, Mrs. William\nJones, consolation, Mrs. W. Groen-\nlutysen. Those present were Mrs. J.\nGauthler, Mrs. W. Groenhuysen, Mrs.\nW. Jones, Mrs. R. Hambly, Mrs. J.\nCooper, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Seta,\nMrs. P. Falrhurst, Mrs. R. White, Mrs.\nA. S. MacAulay, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs.\nM. Kennedy.\nBridgeman Cannot See\nHow Weak British Navy\nWould Aid Worlds Peace\nLONDON. Feb. 16\u2014W. C. Bridgeman,\nfirst lord of the admiralty, speaking before the Constitutional club today\ndeclared that Great Britain's submarine\npolicy ls exactly the same as that\nstarted at Washington ln 1921.\n\"We should be very glad,\" he said,\n\"if submarines could be abolished,\nbut the weaker and smaller countries\nregard submarines as their only weap\non and we have to take them Into\nconsideration as well.\"\nMr. Bridgeman attacked his political\nopponents for what he termed \"the\nlarge mass of misrepresentation about\nBritish naval and disarmament policies,\nwhich ts being propagated about the\ncountry to discredit the government.\"\n\"We are prepared to go further, lf\nthe other countries will do the same. I\ndo not, however, think that a weak\nBritish navy would contribute to the\npeace of the world,\" he concluded.\nFirst by a Mile\nOur SPECIAL MIXTURE. Try It\nand be convinced. Our stock la\nalways fresh. Best value ln gl\n~ BUSH'S\npnii\u00bb\u00a3S_\nSu\n, }^%%_\\__J_\nCHASE fcSANBORNS\nSEAL BRAND COFFEE fa .\nMft*r\nWilli......\nfees'.\nWedding Rings\nMain White and Oreen\nCarved.\nAU lSk. All sixes.\nA. T. NOXON\nYOCB JEWELER\nIt Pays\nLook Over Our\nWeek-End Specials\nPrime Roast of Steer Beef.\nChoice Roast of Veal.\nPrime Young Pork.\nChoice No. 1 Lamb.\nSee Our Window for Prices.\nTry Our Pork Patties, Tomato Sausages,\nStandard Sausage, Bologna, Headcheese,\nBlood Sausage, Blood and Tongue, Polish\nSausage, Made in Our Sausage Kitchen, Under Sanitary Conditions.\nQUAUTY-CLEANUNESSSERVICE\nP. Burns & Co., Ltd\nNELSON, B.C.\n^^^ \u2014Or\u2014 ____\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nPHONE I\nDELIVERY ANY PART OF CITY\nPHONE M.\n 'fastSix\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\n'Her Husband's\nSecretary'\nBy WILLIAM ALMON WOLFF\nM, iij.i-1 ' | j335\nCHAPTKR XXXVin.\n\"Hiaf\u00bb queer,'' said John, u he followed Kllaen Into the living room. \"That\nyou ahould say that. Because\u2014 Well,\nthat waa Jtut about what I'd been\nthinking myself.\"\n\"Then ita not ao strange that I\nehoijUa- think tt, too, la It?\" said Eileen.\n\"Will you nave some coifee.\"\n. \"Jr-ots, I don't tare\u2014yea,\" he said.\nQ\u00ab-U_iy ahe _wu__u a cup i-r i.un.\nestouset lor i\u00bber_eii. one waa caiul, aa-\neunK-i'aeteue. ,uuu,\nwa\u00bb __Ut.uu_ a_\u00bbu in\naged.\"\n\"Well, I leave everything to you \"\n\"Yea\u2014when It's too late. You bought\nthe Long Island house. It was a great\nmistake. Those people down there\ni__*\u00ab.\u00ab, ue _._-__. un-1 would resent any attempt we made to\nMv use cup a. ste ,___. it, s.-tt uer. | g,t to know them. Juat as you're\n. What oo \u00bbuu ui\u00ab\u00abu\u2014 u-w can't! making, you've alwayB made\u2014a mistake\n* ou aa \u201euey a.e\/ ue sum. \"w.uu about the Fosters,\n. t>ue uutei uanu\nFAME IS AHTSST\nJohn Kane at 60 Realizes Boyhood Ambition; 40 Years\nHe Struggled\nMEN GAZE ON IT THEN ORDER\nme any authority. It won't do, John,\nI can't do business that way.\"\n\"Business! We're not talking about: one ot his paintings hangs in the Car-\n! negle Institute galleries here as a part\nPITTSBURGH. Pa., Peb. 16.\u2014The urge\nto create beautiful color combinations\nwith paints has led John Kane, aged\nScotchman, from the humble station of\na house painter to the heights of the\nworld of art. After a struggle of two-\nscore years against great odds, Kane has\nwon distinction as an artist, and today\nbusiness!\"\n\"Yes. we are. You regard your home,\nme, your\u2014our\u2014social position as busl-\nof the international exhibition.\nKane enjoys the distinction of being\nnesas assets or liabilities, as the case the only PIttsburgher to have a painting\nmay be, I'm perfectly willing to do that. __\u201e,._...\u2666__.\u00bb *-.- __.*.*_\u2666__,\u00ab in \u00ab_\u00bb int\u00bbrn\u00bb.\nmay be, I'm perfectly willing to do that, acoepted foT exhibition in the interaa-\ntoo\u2014only, if it's to be that way, I must\nhave a say as to how things are man-\nnave >\"JU MJ inAJiu^iMeU HUvUv, C_._t-t.i_\n\"A good uvai, S-4V -M.U. \"kju. a jenuw\nvery Wen, ol ouunw, umi a in ejureineiy\nwell off in some ways\u2014mm inuet, people would think it aotnirci if iney heard\nI wasn't contented, i nave plenty oi\nmoney, a generous husband, i can ao\nee I piease and nave wnat i want, wixu-\nlh extraordinary wide limits. Bui i\nwant* good deal more man uuu, you\neee, John.\"\n\u2022 \"I went you to have whatever you\nwant,]' he eaid slowiy. \"It'a news to\nae that you're dissatisfied, Eileen.\"\n< \"I don't doubt it,\" ahe aaid. \"That\u2014\nthat's precisely one of the things that\ndissatisfy me. Two years ago you'a\nhave | known lt and been concerned\n\u2022bout! it\u2014I would not have had to tell\nyou.\" |\n. He inodded.\n' \"There's a lot of truth ln that,\" he\naaid. \"That\u2014 Well, I suppose that's\npart Of the price we have to pay for\nsuccess. I can't be with you as much\nhere fcs I was at home. The demands\nupon 1 me here are many times as\nnumerous, and much more pressing.\"\n' \"I know all that, my dear. But does\nIt occur to you that New Tork makes\ndemands on mem, too\u2014and that you\ndo, since we've been here?\"\n\u2022 \"It certainly does,\" he said. He got\nup and began to walk about, and his\neyes were sombre. \"And\u2014it has also\n\u2022truck me that you have failed to meet\nthose demands.\"\nyi know it,\" she said. \"And, in one\nway, I'm aorry\u2014In another I'm not.\nTou' mean, don't you, that we haven't\nthe sort of life here that you'd like\u2014\nthat we don't go around with certain\npeople you want to be intimate with,\nthat we haven't\u2014 Well, that we havent\nmade the grade, socially?\"\n\"I don't like to put lt quite that\n\u2022way \"\n\"But It's true, isn't it?\"\n\"Teal Tee, lt la.\"\n\"And you think it's all my fault?\"\n\"WeU, that's a woman's part, as a\nrule\"\t\n\"Very true. But, my dear\u2014you\nhaven't let it be mine. You have never\nodnsulted me. Tou've decided\u2014then\nyou've expected me to do what you\nwant. Tou haven't asked me if the\nwomen you expect me to make friends\nWith appeal to me\u2014if I want them for\nmy friends. You haven't let me create\n\u2022 horn* Ity which I can be proud and\n,*\u25a0 happy to invite guests. Tou've laid\nresponsibility upon me without giving\nThey're not genuine, John. They're not the real\nthing.\"\n\"Oh, come!\" he said. \"That's absurd.\nI know all about Foster. And, ln any\nevent, he's a man I have to stay\nwith.\"\n\"Why?\"\n\"Because I'm associated with him in\nextremely important affairs. Because\nmy success here is largely dependent\non his continued goodwill.\"\n\"I don't believe lt,\" said Eileen, flatly.\n\"I think you're far more important to\nhim than he is to you. He had to have\nthe properties you controlled. His\nwhole plan would have collapsed without you, and he knew lt.\"\n\"That's very easy to say,\" said John.\n\"And there's some truth ln lt, of course.\ntlonal. And, while the crowds of art\nlovers pass through the elaborately hung\ngalleries at the institute, admiring creations of the masters of Europe and\nAmerica, and marveling at the striking\ncolors of Kan's picture, the aged artist\nhobbles about hts one-room home ln\nanother section of the city, content with\nhis lot, and with a single hope\u2014that he\nwill be able to turn out another painting for the next International.\nBOYHOOD I.RGE\nAs a boy in the Scotch highlands,\nKane felt the urge to draw and to combine beautiful colors. His folks were\npoor, and he had no opportunity to\nstudy art ln an accredited achool. When\nthe lad reached manhood, he came to\nthe United States. Here he became a\nJ ack-of-all-trades, working hard to\nmake sufficient money for living expenses. Yet, white he worked, he\ndreamed of fame as an artist, and spent\nhis leisure momenta sketching and\npainting.\nKane turned to house painting aa a\nprofession after he lost his left leg in a\nI took full advantage of my position \u00bbUroad accident, several years ago. His\nwhen I went into the syndicate\u2014I got income was small, and he set up his\nterms it surprises me to think about.\" combination studio-living place in one\n\"So did other people, too, didn't room of a tumbledown apartment, over*\nthey?\"\n\"What do you mean by that?\"\n\"Just what I say. I've heard\nby preaent-day musician*, it is possible\nthat northern influence haa been\nbrought to bow on Mediaeval church\nmusic.\nThe big bronw horns ate Ingeniously Joined together by( means of a Quite\nmodern-looking device so that one\npart of the horn wae put on another\n\u2022nd fastened by\nX-Ray in Facials h\t\nCanae of Cancer Say\nDoctors in London\nbolt on the lower!\nhole j\nLONDON, Feb. 1\u00ab.\u2014The repeated use\nof X-rays in \"beauty treatments\" cre-\nlo ates a serious risk of cancer, Dr. W. B.\nP\"t,_^,\u201eBron?n^e2 hoS. jJSS I ***\u2022< declar* In opporiOon to.w *W\nlute the safety pins found amongat tha I beauty parlor lo London for tha removs!\nBronze Age remains, give evidence of of superfluous hair from the face bf aa\nthe Inventive genlous of the Bronze\nAge people ln Sweden.\nAmong other prehistoric lnatruments\nX-ray apparatus.\nAdmitting that a alngle application\nmight be harmless. Dr. Knobel, who la\nfound ln the Swedish aoll are bronze i on\u00ab of the London county eouncll'a\ndrums of excellent, sound duality and mKUcai officers, aaid tha council's\namber bridge uaed on a '*\"* medical staff haa records of a large\ntime Instrument with 4 or 6 strings, j\nmost probably the kind of small harp\nthat waa ao popular during the migratory period of the Teuton tribee.\nI The Order of Polar Bears haa disbanded. The association, founded by Jf\n\u00a3 STS ^i^KakKra u^succe-fully^d wHhoutco,,\nnumber of cases ln which cancer devel-\nopen slowly from \u2022 continued treatment. In one London hoepitaU^e declared, there was a whole ward of auch\ncases.\nThe applicants for the licence pleaded\nln vain that their apparatus had heen\nenjoyed their last dip early ln the new\nIn North America. The controthn*\ncoknmlttee refused their application\nIn\nconvention\ni right, above, are C. C\nLeft to\nToronto.\nVeach of Pitta-\nMr.\nFoster only managed to organize his\npower chain because he was willing, ln\nthe end, to make concessions other\npeople refused to consider. John\u2014are\nyou absolutely certain, in your own\nmind, of the strength of Mr. Foster's\nposition?\"\n\"I wish that were the only thing I\nhad to worry about!\" said John, with\na laugh.\nEileen looked at him.\n\"John\u2014Just what else are you worrying about?\" she asked. \"I'd like\nknow. I think I have a right\nknow.\"\n\"I'm not worrying about anything-\nthat was Just a figure of speech,\nsaid. \"Come, come,\ngetting us anywhen\nThc question of what a man on this: in\nlooking railroads tracks and freight shed, continent shall wear and the extent'\nIn this room he painted his \"Scene from oI his wardrobe for the next twelve\nthe Scottish Highlands-two Scotch month8 will be settled by the Merch- j burgh, vice-president, and F. L. Nord\nlads dancing to the music of a piper\u2014 ftnt Tailor Designers' association now strom of Chicago, president,\nand lt was this creation which was ac-1\ncepted for exhibit in the international,\nbeside the paintings of masters of art\nfrom all parts of the world.\n.STAMP COLLECTORS\nIN\nLONDON, Feb. 18.\u2014Many school\ngirls here are taking up their brothers'\nhobbies, particularly that of stamp-\nto collecting. \"Philately is rapidly be-\nto coming popular among girls,\" an official of the Junior Philatelic society v\u201e\\\\ t*..*._._ Ano c_r.ii__- f\u00ab_.\nsaid at the recent Schoolboys' Own *U\" (jl0Wn APe Bella fo1\nhe Inhibition of Postage Stamps at the to 5000 Francs; Establish\nEileen this isn't Horticultural hall. The official added:\n - | \"The sliver cup awarded at the ex-\nI'm not so sure,\" said Eileen. \"Then hlbltlon last year was shared by a\nI tell you something I'm \u00abtrl and a boy.\" _\nJohn\u2014what about\n:iooo\n\u2014suppose\nworrying about?\nyour secretary, Miss Drew?\"\nHe started. He changed color.\n\"What do you mean?\" he asked,\nangrily. \"If anyone's been talking \"\n\"I went to see you the other day.\"\nshe said. \"Before you went away.\nMiss Drew positively refused to allow j ness to animals was made.\nme to wait\u2014though I said I didn't j \u2014\t\nmind waiting till a conference she said! C0UT8e_Bhe.8 very zealous-over-\nyou were in was over. She wouldn t zea]aU6 \u2022\u25a0\neven tell you I was there after the con-| EUeen lQoked at htm> Bquarely.\ned Business\nin different curves so that the two\nhorns blown by players standing beside each other, together formed a\nrough circle. The archaeologists assume that the horns were used for\nr;>llKlous rites as well as during battles.\nThe horns musicians are often pictured\nln the numerous Bronze Age rock carvings in Sweden, where pre-hlstoric artists tried to depict social and religious\nlife in roughly hewn human figures.\nDoctor Nihlen even assumes that\nmany of the melodious Swedish folksongs may trace their origin back to\nthe Bronze Age and adds that the\nVikings of later tithes were known to\n| sing duets.\nMENTON, France, Feb. 16. \u2014 Raising MIDDI.K AGES\nIt is said that there is a greater per- monkeys for the medical market is | it has generally been assumed that\ncentage of unsold tobacco left ln Elgin now an established business on the the laws, of Harmony were discovered\nthan in any other county. | French and Itallnn feivleras. In addl- during the Middle Ages, since the\n ..t^. tion to Dr. Serge Verenoff's model Greeks and Romans do not seem to\nHamilton churches held a \"humane'monkey farm near his chatcaif at Men-1 have known these principles of Music.\nSunday\" recently when appeal for kind- ton-Caravan there are four other e3-'ThanJts to. the\nference. She said it was Impossible for\n\"John,\" she said. \"I'm not a fool-\nyou to see me all afternoon, even for a-no matter _h&t %h_ people yQU fcnow\nminute. j may tjjink \"\n\"She shouldn't have done that, of j ;To Be Contlnued)\nm\nerhaps it WasYhe .\nueen of Spain\/\ntablishments breeding the special kind;\nof African ape most highly valued by\nthe medical profession.\nBefore Dr. Verenoff's monkey experts'\ndiscovered a proper diet for the animals in captivity lt was considered'\nimpossible to raise this breed In southern France.\nAn exceptional farip was first opened\nat San Remo, Italy, and now there\ncame monkey farms at Nice, Saint Raphael and Cross dc Cagnes.\nA full grown animal sells from 3000\nto 5000 francs and represents a good\nprofit.\ndiscoveries about the\nSwedish Bronze Age' horns And bugles\nthat have been practically tried out\n'Kruschen is a splendid tonic\"\n\" \/ think Kruschen Salts are a splendid tonic. After\nmy husband's death in December last I became very rundown in health. Had terrible fits of depression and teas\nunable to eat or sleep much. I was also troubled with\nrheumatism. 1 decided to take Kruschen Salts and have\nnow been taking the little daily dose for nearly two months,\nduring which time my health has greatly improved.\nThe rheumatism has completely left me. I am muck\nbrighter in spirits and both eat attd sleep better.\n\" You are quite at liberty to make use of this letter\nshould you care to do so.\"\nMrs. C. E. Henderson,\nent\u2014A Mar \u00abe Un In mmmem,.\n\\\\th July, 1927.\nKruschen Salts\nGood Health for a Half-a-Cent a Day.\nFrom every Drug Store al 75c. lie kettle.\nH_in__ctun.il by E. GRIFFITHS HUOEEfl, Ltd, __a_c__>t-r, Unlaid (_Ma_.\nSole Importer,: H-Glllimy Bro,., Ltd.. Toreato, Oat,\n\"M4.\nBRONZE UGE MUSIC\nPre-Historic Horns Recently\nDiscovered Tell of Harmonies of Years Ago\nTTTjE asked our dietitian where the name\nWW \"Spanish Bun\" originated. To our sur-\n' ' prise, she didn't know. So perhaps it\nwas the Queen, of Spain, who, When giving a\nparty at the palace, was so intensely pleased\nwith a cake made by Don Chef, that she instantly\n(being an English Princess) exclaimed: \"I just\nadore this Spanish Bun.\" This, of course, is\npure speculation. But there's no denying that\nSpanish Bun, made after the following recipe,\ndeserves universal praise.\n% cup butter\n\\Yl cups brown sugar\n3 eggs\n2 cups flour\n4 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder\nli teaspoon salt\n1 tablespoon cinnamon\n1 teaspoon ginger\n14 teaspoon nutmeg\nYx cup milk\nSift together flour, baking powder and spices 2 or 3\ntimes, then add sugar; melt, but do not oil, butter,\nadd to first mixture, then beaten eggs and milk. Beat\nwell, put in greased pan and bake 30 minutes in a\nmoderate oven. When cool cover with icing.\n\"Soke ifowiown wttfy\nMagic Baking Powder\nftiawofoi'\nSTOCKHOLM, Sweden, rob. 16.\u2014Musical Instruments, dating from thc\nBronze Age and found in Sweden's\nsoil, prove that the rule of harmony\nand the different keys of music were\nknown by the Swedes 2500 years ago,\naB proved by the researches of Dr.\nNihen, a Stockholm archaeologist, reported ln an Interesting article, Just\npublished. In certain localities those\nbeautifully curved bronze horns are\nfound lying together and when examined show that two horns always\nare mutually harmonized In C. I)..\nEss or G, and that these were shaped\nPRINTING\n-And Modern Business\nLATE C.P.R. OFFICIAL\nLate Isaac G. Ogtlen, who died ln\nMontreal Saturday In hla 84th year.\nHe had been ln the C.P.R. service 45\nyeara, latterly being vice-president ln\ncharge ot finance. President Beatty ln\npaying tribute to the late Mr. Ogden\ngave htm credit .for establishing the\npresent accounting system. Born In\nNew York, Mr. Ogden first entered\nrailway service ln thc Chicago and\nPacific ln 1871. Ten years later he\nwent with the C.P.R. |\nThe quality of your printing is one of the most important factors in modern business today. Every\npiece of printed matter you send out should be a\nrepresentative of your firm.\nTo accomplish this it is necessary to have the right\nselection of type . . . the correct color scheme\n. . . the most suitable paper. That is where\nThe Daily News Job Department can help you. Here\nyou'll find a most modern plant at your command\n. . . operated by men who understand your requirements, and you'll be surprised at the very reasonable rates we charge for printing of such high\nquality.\nOur representative will be glad to help you . . .\njust phone 144 and one will call and give you valuable suggestions and show you samples.\nPHONE\n144\nTwo Lines\nThe Daily News Job Dept\nPRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING\n \u2014\nC*\n1\n'THB NHSON DULY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. \\m\nP*ff6 Se*,H%.\nEVEN GAMES IN\nGUY CURLING\nirling Club Runs Off Four on\nWednesday and Thrte\nLast Night\n|i\u00bbur games mtre played Wednesday\n|ht and three last night ln the Nelaon\nrung club'a new city schedule. The\nlulta were:\nWednesday\u2014J. B. Oray 10, beat O. W.\nMle 6; D. Laughton 9, beat I. Woolls\nO. Douglas 10, beat H. Bush 9; A.\nfs 10, beat R. Andrew 7.\nrhursday\u2014W. E. Wasson 10, beat O.\nratead 8; A. D. McLeod 8, beat O\nuglas 7; T. W. Ledlngham 9, beat R.\nllllle 8.\nRa^PORTo-iii\nFIST ICE AT 'PEG\nRinks Get Into the Jewelry\nClass; Vancouver Rink Is\nGoing Strong\nith\nnew stadium with a seating capac-\n' 60.000, ls planned at Notre Dame,\nBend, Ind.\nWINNIPEO, Feb. 16\u2014Fast Ice .avored\nplay In the final stages of the Manitoba\nCurling association's 40th annual bonspiel today. Many rinks entered the\ncoveted Jewelry stage and advanced Into the finals of various competitions.\nD. J. Cllne of Olenboro, Man., was\nSelkirk Bonspiel\nEAST KOOTENAY\n__\u00b0 [ Cameron..\n_*> uglas\n\"::)\nGRAND CHALLENGE\nCameron\nHalcrow 1 Halcrow...\nWllson j\nIBfczz}-*-'*\t\nj Halcrow\t\n !\nMcPhee lurPhP.\nHutchinson..} \u2022\u25a0*\"*\u2122\u00ab-\n&laiit::::z}Wo'*t-0D-\nfco^rlBownes. I\nE!\",1>\" j,\nBarber...,\nMorrison..\nDouglas.\n\\ W. Douglas...\nWilson\t\nw.\nKIMBERLEY CUP\nDouglas... -i\n'.Bowness...\nBowness 1 _\nCameron fBowneaa...\nMorrison. I -\nSpence.. } Spence\t\nBarber-\nGray\t\n> Spence..\n\u2122Sw=}H\u00bblcrow...\nteSEbMai.*\t\nF. Douglas\t\nHutchinson..\nMcPhee\t\nMcPherson..\nDouglas...\nMcPhee...\n\"j. McPhee...\nCAMERON Cl'P\nJSnaw- \\Shaw...\nW. Douglas...j\n1,\n[McPherson....)\nWill\nMcP\n\"'\"\u2022-\u25a0\u2022[cam\nF. Douglas....\nSSfc:::::: }'\u2022*\"\u25a0>\u00bb\nOriyTOW } Halcrow...\nSpence I SDence\nHutchinson.. I \u00b0Pence\t\n lc\n>Spence .\n.Spence...\nKiS:::::::}\"0\"\"0--\t\nI Spence.\nhereon...\non.\t\nCOSMOPOLITAN\nMcPherson... lMcPherK)n\nHalcrow \/ \\ McPherson..\nsK8zzz!Sh\u00ab'\t\n8K-gZ:::} spence..\nEaSeeron.::..:lc'-meroI\n\u25a0 8|pence...\nSpence..\nOray\t\nBowness...\nJGray \\\nHarris...\nMorrison....\n::)\nMcPhee...\nthe firtt prize winner of the annual\nclassic. He won the Walker theater\ntrophy, defeating his fellow townsman,\nP. Dolg. 9-8, lo the final.\nBilly Flnlay of Vancouver and hts aggregation of Strathcona club broom-\nmen, had a strenuous day and finished\nwith three victories and one defeat to\nenter the charmed circle of jewelry aspirants. He staged the surprise of the\nday. defeating the strong Hudson rink\nof Winnipeg, 10-6. to enter the fours of\nthe Klewel event tonight. With his rink\nhaving a 5-point lead, Flnlay was forced to retire from the game in order to\ncatch a train for home tonight. His\nthree local associates continued and.\nBwept into the Jewelry class. >\nIn the late afternoon draw the Vancouver skip lost a hard-fought battle to\nRutledge of Fort William, 10-8, to enter\nthe fours of the Hudson's Bay competition.\nMcLeod of Saskatoon also advanced to\nthe Jewelry stage of the Hudson's Bay,\ndefeating Cosgrove, Naplnka, 14-8.\nFIST HOCKEY\nPlan City and Intercity Leagues\nin Nelson, Trail and\nSalmo\nPRACTICES OF LIVE\nWIRES EVERY DAY\nOrganization Meetings Are to\nBe Called Soon; Pour\nCity Teams\nAT SILVEfiTON\nSlocan Teams Invade; One\nGame Is Tie and Second a\nWin for Silverton\nSILVERTON, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Two fast\ngames of hockey were played on Friday\nevening between the senior and Intermediate teams of Slocan and senior and\nJunior of the local teams. The senior\ngame was played first, which ended ln\na tie of 3-3. After playing two 10-\nmlnute periods overtime, the score still\nremained a tie. Silverton won ln the\nsecond 4-3.\nLelbschere and Harris scored for Silverton seniors, while Hicks and Hufty\nscored for Slocan. The referee was J\nTier of Rosebery and the judge of play\nwas W. Hicks of Slocan. The timekeepers were John Nyman and E\nErickson. The goal umpires were L\nHatgh and H. Swan.\nVhe lineup was as follows:\nSlocan Position Silverton\nOoal\nHoward Fleury\nForwards\nHufty Erickson\nHicks LevlcV\nEwlng HarriE\nDefence\nBlnnish Lelbschere\nO'Nell Elsmore\nSpares\nHicks Osbornt\nGreenwood MacAuley\nSECOND GAME\nImmediately after the senior game the\nintermediates played, the score ending\n4-3 in favor of Silverton. MacAulay and\nKelly were the scorers for Silverton\nwhile J. Hicks and Greenwood scored\nfor Slocan. Both teams played well.\nTho lineups were:\nSlocan Position Silverton\nOoal\nRussell B. McAulay\nForwards\nJ. Hicks Kelly\nI. Hicks Harding\nLife Peachy\nDefence\nGreenwood L. MacAulay\nRussell J. Lelbschere\nSpare\nMany fans accompanied the players\non the S. S. Slocan, which was ex-\ncursioned. Those attending were Mrs.\nGreenwood, H. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nGreenwood, Misses Alleen Clough, Elma\nGreenwood, V. Cooper, 8. Grant, O.\nHurst, Mrs. A. Ewing. Mrs. Blackbourne,\nMrs. T. Hufty, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone.\nGeorge Law, W. Greenwood, W. Hicks.\nJ. Grant, and others.\nScouts \"B\" Lose by\nInexperience to the\nWolves \"B\" popsters\nProving by far too experienced and\nfast, the Wolves \"B\" basketeers defeated\nthe Beauts \"B\" last night at the high\nschool ln a Junior league basketball\nmatch. The score was 50-8. Oeorge\nCampion refereed.\nThe teams were:\nWolves \"B\"\u2014Jeffs. P. Carlson, T. Arcure, A. Mclnnes, J. Wallace.\nScouts \"B\"\u2014Clark, Conway, J. Davidson, J. Burns, J. Bell, Samson.\nT\nME TIE IN\nGorman of Drumheller Tangles\nin 10-Round Bout With\nHarlow, Nelson\nBOTH FIGHTERS IN\nEXCELLENT SHAPE\nTed Mc Vicar and Sailor Jim\nHolopeter, Heavies, Tangle\nin Preliminary\nJT 5TIKE li\nmm\nNelson Has One-Goal Lead in\nthe Playoffs; Special Leaves\nat 6:15\n.'o.C. WINE CRfiWEHS I'\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\n3U0R CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C.\nThe Joy of\nAccomplishment\nTo save money may require that you make\nsome sacrifice, but if a stated sum is placed\nin a Savings Bank account at regular intervals,\nyour money, with the interest it earns soon\ngrows and you experience the joy of accomplishment. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. 4,\nIMPERIAL BANK\nAnother \"battle of the century\" is to\nbe staged tonight in Trail when Nelson\nKokanees and Trail Smoke-Eaters tangle\nin the second and final game of the\nWest Kootenay hockey playoff series.\nTotal goals ln the two-game series\ncount, and Nelson skates on the ice tonight with a one-goal lead by virtue of\ntheir 2-1 victory over Trail on Nelson\nIce last Tuesday.\nThe Kokanees have been practicing\nfaithfully since the last game, turning\nout every day, and are ln the finest\nshape possible. The Smoke-Eaters have\nnot been lying down on the Job, either.\nA hockey special pulls out of Nelson\nat 6:16, returning directly after the\ngame. Judging from the enthusiasm\nshown since the last game, the Kokanees\nwill be accompanied by a huge crowd of\nsupporters.\nSeats are being reserved for 300.\nClarence Kecfer, who will captain\nWest Virginia's 1938 grid team, is married and has one son.\n\"Ball One\"\nThe deep voice of the umpire calling the balls and the strikes; the urging of players for the batter to \"knock\na homer\"; the cheering of the fansv\nthe crack of the bat as it connects with\nthe ball; all that and more, one of\nthe greatest sports ln the world-base\nball\u2014will soon once again be In evidence in Nelson.\nrom 11: wis\nLooking forward to an even more\nactive year than last year, the Live\nWire Athletic club Ls already laying\nplans for a schedule of garnet In the\nTrafalgar Independent Baseball league\nPresent plans Include four teams, the\nLive Wires, the Married Men, the Nifty\nNine and the Fuse Plugs, although it\nis not at all doubtful thai, even more\nteams will be entered.\nAUBANGE WITH TRAIL\nArrangements are to be made ln\nTrail tonight by Joe Hunden, twlrler\nfor the Live Wires last year, to have\na similar independent league organized there, and arrangements will also\nbe made with Ymir and probably\nSalmo, the winning teams ln each to\nplay a series of intercity league games.\nExhibition games between the four\ncities will also probably be played on\nSundays throughout the season, before the city league is completed.\nAll four teams in the Nelson league\nwere very active last year, games being\nplayed nearly every evening, but the>\nwere all exhibition for nothing mor_\nthan iove of the sport. The Live Wiret\nand Married Men were perhaps thc\nmost active and keenest competitors\nehe Live Wires taking five of sever.\ngames from the Benedicts, each tlmi\nby only one run or two, losing tlie twi\ngames by the same small margin.\nPRACTICING NOW\nSo far, the Live Wires are the onlj\nteam which is already working out\nthe boys turning out for about an\nhour each day and Sunday afternoons,\nbut the other three teams will soon be\nfollowing suit. Boyd C. Affleck, fam\nball twlrler on the Married Men's outfit last year, is taking steps to bring\nhis stars together again, and is very\nenthusiastic over the Intercity plans,\npromising his whole support of the\nundertaking.\nLOST FOl'R PLAYERS\nThe Live Wires, who lost four of\ntheir players at the end of the season\nlast year, Ed Reber, Irvin Reber, Walter\nReber and Cy Jackman, are faced with\nthe problem of choosing some new ma\nterial this year. Bob Horswlll, a recent newcomer here, will probably\ntake the mound for the Wires. Bob\nhas some fancy stuff, but Ib modest\nand claims he would rather guard\nfirst base.\nThose working out each day now\nare Paul Hunden, Joe Hunden, Art\nWaters, Ron Waters, Stan Leno, Bob\nHorswlll, and others trying for places.\nORGANIZE LEAGIE\nThe J Live Wires are to hold a meeting soon, when all details will be gone\ninto and meetings will also be called\nby the other teams. When each team\nis completely organized, representatives\nfrom each team will meet and draw up\nthe plans and schedule of the league.\nThis wlll all be done with the loss of\nas little time as possible, and Sunday\ngames will be under way as soon as\nweather conditions \u2022 permit, evening\ngames having to be dispensed with until the daylight is long enough.\nUROINDS GRADED\nWhether the Trafalgar grounds will\nbe available or not to the teams this\nyear, ls not certain, but if not the\nteams wlll find some place to play.\nLast year, the Live Wires, with pick\nand shovel, started to turn the grassy\npasture, which the Trafalgar grounds\nthen was, into a diamond.\nW. E. Wasson learned of the boys\nwork, and had the grounds plowed\nand graded and boulders removed by\ncity workmen. Boyd C. Affleck, city\nengineer, then surveyed a real diamond\nior them and things were run off in\nfine style.\nBeat New York Americans and\nTie for Second Place,\nCanuck Group\nNEW YORK, Feb. 16.--*-Tnree goals\nwithin five minutes at the opening of\ntbe second period were sufficient to give\nthe Toronto Maple Leafs a 3-2 victory\nover the New York Americans here tonight and moved Toronto sextet Into a\ntie for second place with Ottawa in the\nCanadian group.\nLINECl'P\nToronto Position Americans\nGoal\nRoach Forbes\nDefence\nRamsay Relse\nDuncan Bowcher\nCenter\nHerberts Himes\nWing\nRodden McKinnon\nCox Burch\nSubstitutes\nSmith Bouchard\nLowery Conacher\nKeeling W. Boucher\nBailey Rothschild\n Oreen\nReferees- Ritchie and Smeaton.\nMMARY\nFirst period \u2014 1. Americans, Burch,\n18:53.\nSecond period \u2014 2, Toronto, Smith,\n':24; 3, Toronto, Lowery. 3:40: 4. Toron-\n.0, Smi.h, 4:21. *\nThird period \u2014 5, Americans, Reise,\n::17.\nENALTIES\nRamsay, Durban, Conacher, Bailey,\nceling, Relse, Duncan.\nOF CANADA\nSON BRANCH. \u25a0\nLNBROOK BRANCH.\nX3TON BRANCH.\nJ. H. D. BENSON. Muimm\nW. R. GRUBBE, M.n\u00ab,.r\nC. W. ALLEN. Man.,,\nBOWLING\nIs Healthy. Invigorating Exercise\nTry a Game Today at\nHII.IJAI.D8\nTHE SENATORS\nFI, SCORE\nSpeedy Game at Ottawa Is\nMinus Any Roughness;\nPenalties Few\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16. \u2014 The speeding\nPittsburgh Pirates and Ottawa Senators\nbattled through 70 scoreless minutes In\na N.H.L. game here tonight. The reck.\nless combination play ol the Corsairs\nwas dazzling at times, as they drove two\nand three-man thrusts goalward, but\nthey were usually bottled up by the\nSenator rearguards.\nUNEI'P\nPittsburgh Position Ottawa\nCoal\nWorters . - Connell\nMUM\nBurke O. Boucher\nMcCaffery '\u25a0 Clancy\nCenter\nMilks Nighbor\nWing\nDarragh Kllrea\nCotton rinnegnn\nSubstitute\nR. Smith . A. Smith\nMcCurry Broadbent\nDrurv Denenny\nWhite Grosvenor\nMcKinnon Oodln\nReferees\u2014Marsh and Hewltaon.\nSI MMARY\nNo score.\nPENALTIES\nBoucher, Burke and Kllrea.\nHOCKEY RESULTS\nOnce again ln fine shape after several\nweeks of training a second time, due to\nthe sudden Illness of Gorman on the\nmorning of the fight day, January 28,\nJim Gorman. Drumheller heavyweight,\nand George Harlow, Nelson's \"battling\ncop.\" are to tangle tomorrow night ln\na 10-round exhibition bout at the Cana\ndlan Legion.\nLocal fans have been watching the\nboys working out for the pa\nprior to the date formerly set, and\nand have had their eyea opened by the\nspeedy and shifty style of the Nelaon\nboy. Gorman, an experienced ring general, haa shown hla stuff, too. He has\nbattled In the big centers of United\nStates and Canada, and has met some\nof the best boys In the big class.\nGorman la more experienced than Harlow, but what the \"cop\" lasts ln experience he'll make up for in speed and\npunch. He packs a peppy wallop tn\neither hand, and moves around with remarkable speed.\nThe fighters will probably conclude\ntheir workouts today, resting up for to-\nmqr\/iw night's battle. The preliminaries\npromise to provide lots of fun and action. Ted McVlcar and Sailor Jim Hal-'\nlopter, heavyweight, are to mix lt for\nfour rounds, while Tim Paris, \"the fighting fool,\" ls to tangle with Kid (George)\nCherry, \"the butcher,\" for three rounds.\nThere will be one other preliminary.\n\u2022 ****\nFilipinos Die on\nVoyage Owing to the\nCold Ocean Weather\nHONOLULU. Peb. 1\u00ab. \u2014 Unable to\nwithstand cold weather encountered on\na voyage from their tropical homeland.\n17 Filipinos died of bronchial pneumonia on the liner President Cleveland,\n: which arrived here today from Manila.\n! Fourteen other countrymen of a large\ngroup cf Filipino steerage passengers on\nthe vessel were removed to a Honolulu\nhospital. Officers reported seven additional victims had recovered sufficiently\nto require no medical attention.\n____$_\\m,i*J*and\nUNDERWOOD'\nLONDON DRV GIN\nIAROONH WIN\nWINNIPEG. Feb, 16.\u2014In one of Lhe\nastest names of the senson. the winning Maroons tonight blanked the Kiln-\nas City Plamors, of the American Hock-\nay association, 4-0. A tally In the first\nperiod and three ln the third brought\nvictory.\nMIII.KKS BBAT ST. TAIL\nMINNEAPOLIS, Peb. 16\u2014The Minneapolis Millers of the American Hockey\nassociation outskated the St. Paul\nSaints tonlfrht to win an intercity match\n4-0.\nO. II. A. JI'XIOR RESULTS\nBrantford, 5; Paris .(Brantford wins\nround by 7 to 6.) i\nAmong the recruits to Join the training camp of the New York Giants In\nAtlanta, Ga.. In the spring ts William T.\nLai, a Chinese infielder. Having more\nthan five years' experience as a professional, he can play all the infield positions on the diamond. \u2022\nLONOOH |\n1.-iinmu enmutiu -torm\n____'\nyou wiU\nask for\nagain!*\nA product of Consolidated\n_tataetee, I ho targe,,\ndistillery in the vorld-\nftnmyttea ofgoodwhi.kv\nar..?vy seventy year..\nBottled under Govern-\nmeet sapervisien. 406\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C.\nCHRYSLER\nONLY in Chrysler \"52\" at its\nnew low prices of $870 upwards can you buy these qualities.\nCharacteristic Chrysler speed and\ndash, usable with complete comfort because of unrivaled engine\nand riding smoothness.\nEase of handling unlike anything\never before experienced in any\nlow-priced cars.\nFull-sized roomy bodies of exceptional fineness.\nSmartness and beauty of line and\ncolor that set the pace for the\nindustry.\nDependability and long life that result from a precision of manufacture totally unknown in the building of any other low-priced car.\nThe inevitably superior results of\nthat Chrysler Standardized Qual\nity of engineering and manufac.\nturing which produces the\nChryslers of higher price\u2014\"62,\"\n\"72\" and 112 h.p. Imperial \"80.\"\nThere you have the smart New\nChrysler \"52\"\u2014which, at its new\nlow prices and sensational values,\npublic preference acclaims as\nmore than ever the greatest car\nin the low-priced field. See this\ngreat car and ask for a demonstration.\nSensational New Low Prices\nCoupe, $870; Roadster (-ith mmUe\n\u00aba-)*870; Touring, \u00bb870; Two-\ndoor Sedan, $880j Four-door\nSedan, **930; DeLuxe Coupe <\u00ab-i*\nrumble seat) \u00bb930. DeLuxe Sedan\n*1000. \u2022\nAll prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment\n(\/reight ani taxes extra). nsj\nDominion Garage & Sales Co.\nTRAIL, B.C.\nTHE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS\n Page' Eifrhl\n' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\nEIGHTY THOUSAND\nTONS Tl BUTE RT\nTRAIL SMELTED\nReceipts for the Year Now Up\nto 84,626 Tons; Week's\n13,094 Tons\nReceipts of 13,094 tons ot ore at ths\nTrail reduction plant of the Consolldat\ned Mining -St Smelting company ln the\nsecond week of February boosted receipts for the year to date to 84,626\ntons, of which 15,030 tons was custom\nore, and 69,696 tons was shipped by\ncompany mines.\nOf tbe week's total, 11,003 was shipped\nby company mines, and 2091 was custom\non.\nPigures of the week's custom receipts\nfollow:\nCopper\u2014Allenby, Allenby, 649.\nLead\u2014Duthle, Smlthers, 33; Canadian\nGroup, Sandon, 41; Hewitt, Silverton,\nMilling\u2014Daybreak, Zwicky, 37; Silver\nCup, New Hazleton, 27; Whitewater, Retallack, 77.\nDry\u2014Goodenough. Ymlr, 41; Last\nChance, Republic, 112; Lone Pine, Republic, 167; Qullp. Republic, 404; Surprise, Republic, 207; Yankee Girl, Ymlr,\n299.\nZinc\u2014Duthle, Smlthers, 69.\nB. I OIL GO IIP\nIncreased From 20 to 25 Cents\non Each Share on a Quarter Year Basis\nTORONTO, Peb. 18.--S. R. Parsons of\nToronto, chairman of the board of directors., stated at the annual meeting of the\nBritish American Oil company, limited,\nheld here today, that dividends would\nbe Increased ffrom 20c to 25c for each\nshare on a quarter-year basis, commencing April 2 next.\nOfficers elected are: 8. R. Parsons,\nreelected chairman of the board; A. L.\nEllsworth, Toronto, president; C. L.\nSuhr, Oil City, Pa., vice-president; P. W.\nBinns, secretary; and J C- Millar, treasurer. No change was made ln the board\nof directors.\nWeekly Clearings\nTORONTO, Peb. 16\u2014Following are the\nbank clearings (or principal Canadian\nbanking center* Ior the week ending today, with a comparative statement lor\nthe same week a year ago:\nWeek. 1927 Week, 1928\nHalifax \u00bb 2,173.920 4 2.789.524\nSaint John 2.421.865 2,228.361\nMoncton 761.939 817,054\nQuebec 4,961.826 6.651,804\nSherbrooke 775,952 774.507\nMontreal 100.523.086 129.345,792\nOttawa 6,122.338 7,166,890\nKingston 984.882 685,884\nPeterboro 659.799 765.499\nToronto 115.094.251 126,620,625\nHamilton 5.431.328 5,613.225\nBrantlord 941,419 1.165,435\nLondon 2,751,240 2,603,195\nKitchener 953,023 1.226,428\nWindsor 3.736,132 4.527,240\nPort William 669.475 806.092\nWinnipeg 34,356,747 41,284,521\nBrandon 398,989 453,265\nReglna 3,132,733 4.651,630\nMoose Jaw 996,834 1,056,635\nSaskatoon 1,463,366 1.826,459\nPrince Albert 386.794 363,717\nLethbrldge 391,295 598,214\nCalgary 6,159,974 11,497,693\nEdmonton 4.128,140 5,046,864\nMedicine Hat 246.919 246.919\nN. Westminster... 640,479 724,401\nVancouver 16,848.165 19,717,607\nVictoria 1,811,568 2,258,462\nWill Meet Sweden at Hockey\nin Olympics Today; Speed\nRace All Off\nST. MORITZ, Peb. 16.\u2014All prospect of\nre-runnlng the 10,000 meter Olympic\nppeed skating event vanished today after\nthe United States speed skaters left for\nParis en route to America.\nThe Finnish and Norwegian skating\nteams are en route home, and most of\nthe speed skaters of other nations also\nhave departed.\nThe weather this afternoon remained\nunfavorable.\nAn attempt by the committee to have\nCanada play Sweden ln the semi-finals\nof the hockey competition this afternoon\nbrought a protest from the Canadians,\nwho carried their point, and the match\nwas fixed for 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.\nCharles Christopher and Bonl Casonl,\nmembers of the Penn State boxing\nteam, work ln a barber shop ln State\ncollege during their spare hours.\nWas Subject to\nBRONCHITIS\nEvery Winter\nMrs. Wm. Heals?, 624 Hill Street,\nLondon, Ont, writes:\u2014\"My daughter,\naged fourteen, was subject to bronchitis\n\u2022very winter.\n\"Shs would cough until shs was tors\nfrom ths exertion.\n\"Last winter a friend advised ms to\ngei e bottle of your\nOr. Wood's\nNorway\nPino\nSyrup\nto I got a -Bill bottle to trj ud waa\nAslifMai to find that before she had\ntoken halt of lt Ian cough wu eon-\nplstsljr relieved.\n\"I ssrtalnlj fail 'uitiiled to neon-\n\u25a0tending tt to thoee laffertog fro*\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Peb. 16\u2014Eggs and\ncheese unchanged; butter quiet.\nCheese\u2014Westerns, l\u00bbc to 194 c\nButter \u2014No. 1 pasteurized, 87c to\n374c\nEggs\u2014Storage extras, Mc; firsts, 28c;\nseconds, 93c; freah extras, 47c; fresh\nfirsts, 43c.\nCOUGARS BEAT\nMOONS III A\nSLOW BATTLE\nFoyston Hoists in Goal in the\nFirst Period on Montreal\nIce Sheet\nSPEED SKATERS\nLEAVE\nRaces Off; Hockey Continues\non Bad Ice; Canada Refuses Play\nPROTEST IS FAVORED\nBY THE COMMITTEE\nMcGraw Noted\nMakii\nFreak Swaps\nMONTREAL, Peb. 18.\u2014Montreal Maroons returned to home tee tonight after\na successful road trip and broke their\nwinning streak by dropping a 1-0 decision to the scrappy Detroit Cougars. It\nwas rather a colorless battle, with Foy-\nston's goal half way through the first\nperiod giving the visitors the victory.\nThe Montreal team was off color, and\nthe various combinations they tried on\nthe forward line failed to work properly. The Cougars, however, did not take\nthe honors without opposition.\nI.INEtP\nMontreal Position Detroit\nOoal\nBenedict _ Holmes\nDefence\nSlebert _ Fraser\nDutton .Noble\nCenter\nSmith Foyston\nWing\nStewart .... Sheppard\nWard Aurle\nSubstitutes\nMunro Cooper\nPhilllpps Walker\nOatman Palangio\nLamb Traub\nBrown \t\nBob Sleighing, Ski Jumping Off\nfor Time on Account of the\nSoft Spell\nOfficials\u2014ion and Berlinquette.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period \u2014- 1, Detroit, Foyston,\n10:30.\nSecond period\u2014No score.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nPENALTIES\nTraub, Lamb. Fraser, Noble, Sheppard,\nSmith, Slebert, Cooper, Traub, Fraser\nand Noble.\nIS\nScore 3-2 Victory by Speedy\nSkating and Heavy\nBack Checking\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., Feb. 16.\u2014The\nMoose Jaw Maroons kept themselveB\nln the running for the honors ln the\nsecond half of the Prairie Hockey league\nwhen they downed the Saskatoon Sheiks\nhere tonight, 3 to 2. The home team\ntook command of the situation right\nfrom the first and headed the scoring\ncolumn all the way by dint of Bpeedy\nskating and close backchecklng.\nL1NELP\nMoose Jaw Saskatoon\nGoal\nTorke Alkenhead\nDefence\nMatz Stevens\nTaylor Oraham\nCenter\nTeel Westwick\nWing\nSutherland Wakeford\nConn Dennenay\nSubstitutes\nBrown Hurturblse\nEvans ...._ Moffatt\nMcLennan - Giroux\n _. Klein\nReferee\u2014Battell.\nMMMARY\nFirst period\u20141, Moose Jaw, Taylor,\n:_2; 2, Saskatoon, Wakefield, 12:30; 3,\nMoose Jaw, Teel, 1:46.\nSecond period\u20144, Moose Jaw, Mala,\n8:45.\nThird period\u20145, Saskatoon, Dennenay,\n1:20.\nSELiliiET\nL\nCRANBROOK ICE\nST. MORITZ, Feb. 18.\u2014In the midst\nof the open season on protests, chief\nfeatures so far in the Olympic winter\nsports program, speed skaters of America set out for home today with only\none official title in the duffle bags.\nHundreds of Olympic athletes, but few\nofficials, bid the American representatives a God-speed as the delegation\npulled out for Paris, while avalanches\nof snow tumbled down from the mountains and ice skating rinks resembled\nswimming pools under i warm sun and\nbalmy breezes.\nIrving Jaffee, New York flyer, who\nscored the fastest time in the 10,000-\nmeter race event only to have the race\ncanceled because of soft Ice and unsea\nsonable weather, was subject to the\nspeolal attention of one delegation of\nSwiss athletes, who carried a banner\"\nInscribed, \"Jaffee, winner of the 10.000\nmeters raoe.\"\nPROTESTS OF\nno DM\nDespite the protests of Oustavus Kirby, United States Olympic representative,\nthe international skating federation\nstuck to its ruling that the race must\nbe run again. Kirby was stymied by\nthe decision, inasmuch as there are\nno skaters left in St. Moritz.\nProtests again became tho order of\nthe day as soon as Canada hopped Into\nthe center of the hockey limelight. The\nDominion team, an overwhelming favorite, cast an eye at the torrid weather,\nanother at the swimming pool labeled\nhockey rink, and refused point blank to\nmeet Sweden this afternoon in the\nfirst of the semi-final matches. The\nmatch finally was set for 8 a.m. tomorrow, when the sun is neither high nor\nwarm.\nAlthough the bob-sleigh races, ln\nwhich John Heaton and William Risk\nof the United States are the favorite*,\nwere postponed today along with the\nski-Jump and figure skating championships, play - continued ln the hockey\neliminations. Belgium defeated France\n3-1, Switzerland beat Germany 1-0,\nand England shut out Hungary 1-0.\n _n^~.\t\nEnglish and Scottish\nCup-Tie Draws for the\nFifth and Third Rounds\nLONDON, Feb. 16.\u2014Cup tie football mutches will be played in England,\nWales and Scotland on Saturday. The\nEnglish cup competitions will reach\nthe fifth round and the Scottish contests their third round.\nThe complete draw follows:\nManchester United vs, Birmingham,\nSheffield Wednesday vs. Sheffield\nUnited.\nArsenal vs. Aston Villa.\nLeicester City vs. Tottenham Hotspurs.\nManchester City vs. Stoke.\nHuddersfield Town vs. Mlddlesboro,\nBlackburn Rovers vs. Port Vale.\nNotts Forest vs. Cardiff City.\nSCOTTISH DRAW\nCeltic vs. Alloa.\nSt. Mlrren vs. Patrick.\nDundee vs. Dumfermline.\nHibernians vs. Falkirks.\nAlbion vs. Airdrienians.\nKings Park vs. Rangers.\nKilmarnock vs. Queens Park.\nHearts vs. Motherwell.\nFirst named clubs are the hots.\nUsed Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Waited\nPosition Waited\nLest aad Fond\nLivestock\nMarhinefy\nFarm Prodnce\nTimber and Mines <\nClassified Advertising Rates\nOughtred Elected President at\nAnnual Meeting; Next Year's\nat Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., Feb. 16.\u2014Thc\nSelkirk bonspell wound up Thursday\nnight with the prizes fairly well distributed. The Ice has been wonderful,\nall through the three days of the spiel\nand although the dust is flying on\nthe streets, a north wind has been\nblowing which has kept the Ice ln\nDamage Action Against\nFormer Directors of\nHome Bank Is Settled\nTORONTO, Feb. 16.\u2014The $5,000,000\naction commenced by the liquidators\nof the defunct Home Bank against its\nformer directors for alleged mismanagement was settled today for $62,000. Settlement at this sum was ratified by the\ncourts, when Charles Garrow, K.C, master of the supreme court, granted the\napplication made at Osgoode hall by\nM. H. Ludwlg, acting for Q. T. Clark\nson and I. E. Weldon, the liquidators.\nThe $62,000 is made up as follows:\nfrom R. P. Gough, $30,000; F. J. B.\nRussell, $18,000; J. F. M. Stewart, $12,-\n000 and Ambrose O'Brien $2000.\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nAbout the only excitement of the current Hot Stove league was the trade that\nsent Rogers Hornsby, premier second\nbaseman of the National league, to the\nBoston Braves for two obscure players,\nHogan, a catcher, and Welch, an outfielder.\nThis trade was a great surprise to the\nbaseball world, but lt was not so much\na surprise to old members of the\nGiants who know full well that John\nMcOraw always has been noted for peculiar snap-Judgment trades.\nThe Giants always have had great infielders, but lt ls a big question who\nwill fill Hornsby's shoes. Many of Mc-\nGraw's \"radical\" trades of the past have\nturned out good; more have turned out\nterrible.\nThe fact that Hornsby has been traded\nmay not mean necessarily that he ls lost\nforever to the Giants. McGraw often\nmakes an apparently ridiculous trade\nfor an emergency, nnd then lf things\ndon't work out the way he expected he\ngoes out and tries to get hts man back.\nHe traded Buck Herzog three times and\nbrought him back to the Giants when\nhe saw that he had made a mistake.\nHe traded Heinle Groh, Red Ames and\nJosh Devore for Art Fromme, and a\nshort time later got Groh back. If McGraw sees that he has made a mistake\nin getting rid of Hornsby, he may move\nheaven and earth to gat him back.\nas good condition as at any time during the winter.\nWednesday evening, at 9:30 play\nwas called off in order to hold the\nannual meeting and banquet.\nThe election of officers, for the next\nyear, resulted as follows: Hon. President, E. G. Montgomery; hon. vice-\npresident, Dr. F. W. Green; president,\nC. T. Oughtred; vice-president, Stan\nOray; secretary-treasurer, O. C. Saunders; executive, Ben Luck, E. H. McPhee, Frank Deane, O. N, Jacobson,\nJ. O. Neill, J. D. Burnyeat.\nAn invitation was received and accepted to hold next year's bonspeil at\nKlmberley.\nCOVER LARGE\nEIELD BUDGET\n(Continued from pare one)\ngreatly reduced under the general tariff.\n(b) A drawback of 80 per cent of\nduty is to be granted on certain papers\nused in the production of magazines.\nKE FISHING INDUSTRY\n(a) Aluminum net floats are free;\nand parts of engines for fishermen's\nboats are reduced to the same rate\nas applies to the engines.\nHK FBI1 IT IMUSTRY\n(a) Small onion plants for trans\nplanting are to be free.\n(b) Spraying preparation or chem\nIcals are to be free.\nRE AVIATION\n(a) Present low rate on aero en\nglnes extended two years.\n(b) Drawback of 50 per cent will\nbe allowed on materials used in manufacture of aero engines.\nRE SALT INDISTRY\nA drawback of 99 per cent be allowed\non coal used ln producing salt.\nRE OIL REFINING INDUSTRY\nCertain petroleum not in its natural\nstate for refining to be admitted free\nuntil July 1, 1931.\nCOME IN FREE\nYarns for the weaving of woolen and\nworsted cloths Imported by Canadian\nmanufacturers will henceforth come in\nfree under the British preference and\nsubject to a duty of 10 per cent under\nthe intermediate and 12V. per cent under the general tariff. Formerly the\ntariff item covering these imports was\n12% per cent British preference, 7% Intermediate, and 20 per cent general tariff.\nThe minister announced a complete\nrevision of the textile group ln the customs tariff comprising cotton, wool, silk\nand artificial silk, flax, hemp, Jute and\nsimilar products. This classification\nbrings about a change ln several textile articles.\nIn some cases thrift have been com\nblnations ot two or more Items in the\ncustoms tariff. In other cases there\nhave been divisions. The more important Items with the old rates when lt Is\npossible to obtain parallel classifications, are given below:\nNEW RATE\nRobtngs, yarns and warps, wholly of\nlocal Bea-ttng- SttMeee \u2014 Three cents\npar word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4o per von\n?ilaekface capitals So a word. TwentY-\nIve per cent discount If run dally without change of copy for on* month or\nmore. Where advertisement \\s set ont\nin short lines the charge ie 15c e Una\nfor Roman type, 20c for blackface and\n2Bo for blackface capitals. Minimum\n26o, if charged 60a.\nlilt see mmmUiae Ad-rsrtUftaff \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid In advance, to per word\nper week, or 22He per word per month.\nTransient ade accepted only on e oash-\nln-advano* basis. Bach Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc, counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c, if charged 60c.\nBirth Woe-em ime.\nOarda\u2014 Three cents per word; lOo minimum.\nBirths\nMiscellaneous\nWANTED\u2014Clean cotton rati. Appl,\nDally Newa (WW\nWANTED \u2014 Oraln grinder; partlculars\nend lowest eaeh price. Bobt. Rldd.\nFruitvale, B. C. (2384)\nWOULD LIKE TO HEAR Irom party\nwith small sawmill for sale. Olve\nfull particulars, price and location.\nPalace Hotel, Trail. B.O. (3399)\nHouses Wanted\nYOUNO COUPLE. NO CHILD-tEN, would\nlike to rent furnished house around\nMay lst. For about six months. Box\n3389, Dally News. ____________\nProperty Wanted\nSHARPE \u2014 At Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, on February 16, to Mr. and\nMrs. Chris Sharpe of Bonnlngton.\ndaughter.\t\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Man and wife to work on\ndairy farm; or girl or widow to do\nhousewofk and dairy work. H. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley, B.C. (2322)\nSituations Wanted\nPARMKR8I ORDER NOW YOUR HELP\nPOR SPRING 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. (2146)\nPoultry and Eggs\nWHITE LEOHORN HATCHING EGGS\nand day-old chlckB from record of performance and registered hens. Chalmers, Thrums. (3206>\nPLYMOUTH ROCK ROOSTERS, University strain. H. Richardson, Crawford\nBay. (2260)\nFOR SALE\u2014Forty year-old Leghorn\nbreeders. Flock averaged 203 eggs as\npullets. Price $ 1.50 each. J. Fitz-\nslmmonfe, Nelson, R.R. 1. (2329)\ncotton, not exceeding No. 20, not more\nadvanced than singles; New rate \u2014\nBritish preference 10 per cent, Intermediate 16 per cent, general 20 per cent;\nold rate\u201416 per cent, 22% per cent,\nand 25 per cent.\nYarns and warps, wholly of cotttin, exceeding No. 20 but not exceeding No. 40:\nNew rate\u201412% per cent, 15 per cent,\n22% per cent; old rate\u201416 per cent,\n22% per cent, 25 per cent.\nYarns and warps, wholly of cotton,\nexceeding No. 40, not more advanced\nthan singles: New rate\u20147% per cent,\n10 per cent, 15 per cent; free under old\nschedule.\nYarns and warps wholly of cotton,\nmercerized, No. 40 and finer. Imported\nby manufacturers for use exclusively In\nthetr own factories: Free, 10 per cent,\n15 per cent; formerly free under all\nclassifications.\nWoven fabrics, wholly of cotton, N.O.\nP.: New rate\u201420 per cent, 26 per cent,\n27% per cent; old rate\u201422% per cent,\n30 per cent and 32% per cent.\nSheets, pillow cases, tray cloths,\nquirts, etc: New rate\u201416 per cent. 3A\nper oent, 27% per cent; old rate \u2014 ao\nper cent, 27% per cent, 30 per cent.\nKOCKN, STOI KIN).s\nSocks and Btockings, wholly or in part\nof vegetable fibers, but not Including\nsilk, artificial silk nor wool, new rate\n20 per cent, 27% per cent, 30 per cent;\nold rate, 25 per cent, 32% per cent, 35\nper cent.\nClothing, wearing apparel and articles\nmade from woven or knitted fabrics,\nand all textile manufactures, wholly or\npartially manufactured, composed wholly\nor cotton, N.O.P., new rate 22% per\ncent, 25 per cent, 30 per cent.\nShirts, not knitted, collars and cuffs,\nwholly of cotton, new rate 20 per cent,\n30 per cent, 32% per cent. (Two items\nare combined. Formerly the rate on\nshirts was 22% per cent, 32% per cent,\n33 per cent, and on collars 20 per cent,\n35 per cent, 37% per cent).\nWoven fabrics, whollp of flax, or of\nflax and cotton, N.O.P., new rate 20\nper cent, 30 per cent, 32% per cent.\non, FAimirs\nClothing and hats made from oiled\nfabrics of cotton or flax or both, new\nrate 15 per cent, 25 per cent, 30 per\ncent; old rate 20 per cent, 30 per cent,\n35 per cent.\nWoven or knitted fabrics composed\nwholly or ln-part of wool, not exceeding\nln weight five ounces to the square\nyard, N.O.P., new rate 22% per cent,\n30 per cent, 35 per cent. (Practically\nno change; rates are made ln the silk\nor artificial silk Items, as hearings on\nboth these groups has not been complete; but the wording of the schedules\nhas been revised to conform to the oot-\nton, wool and linen schedules).\nCollars and cuffs of xyollte or celluloid, new rate 15 per cent, 20 per\ncent, 25 per cent; old rate 20 per cent,\n30 per cent. 35 per cent.\nMitts or mittens of all kinds, new\nrate 16 per cent, 25 per cent, 30 per\ncent; old rate 22% per cent, 80 per\ncent, 35 per cent.\nWANTED TO PURCHA8E~-8tumpage on\n6 to 16 thousand cedar pole timber.\nWiU pay good price if proposition satisfactory. Also, would consider a fair-\nsize contract to take out poles. Box\n2296, Dally News. (2295)\nWANTED\u2014Small ranch, bearing orchard\nand usual buildings. Terms and particulars to F. E. Jackson, Dorenlee,\nAlta. (2294)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014120 acres, good hay and\ndairy ranch, house and barn; close ln.\nFor particulars, apply to Box 260,\nRoaaland, B.C. (1073)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Furnished house. 712\n^Josephine street. (2306)\nFOR RENTfOR OPERATE ON SHARES,\na fully equipped fruit ranch. Apply\nBox 2331, Dally News. (2831)\nFOR RENT\u2014Six-roomed house, garden,\nfruit trees. Apply Palethorpe, Edgewood avenue. (2337)\nTELL your wants through Tbe Dally\nNews clanRlflerl columns-\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nSECOND-HAND STORE\nOne Thousand Brunswick Records\nat 16o each.\nCall and see my big stock of beds\nand mattresses, all sizes. Three\ngood saddles, one set of single harness $20, 8 cooking stoves. Everything goes at a cheap rate during\nthe winter months.\nI will buy all second-hand furniture.\n(2240)\nBARREIS. KEGS AND EMPTY 8ACK8-\nUcDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n(2148)\nFRUIT TREES-=Order now for spring\n' r Lay-\n(1930)\ndelivery. T. Roynon, agent for\nretz Nurseries, Nelson.\nNOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER apples,\npearB, cherries, plums, apricots,\nprunes. Wlll send list on application. Kelowna Nurseries, Box 178, Ke-\nlowna. B.C. (2168)\nFOR SALE\u2014McClary range, $40; Good\nCheer heater, (26; congoleum rug,\n810; kitchen oilcloth. \u00ab8; all In good\ncondition. Phone 616R. (2249)\nFOR SALE, CHEAP \u2014 One secondhand\nfountain. Kandyland. (2261)\nPOR SALE\u2014Four-cylinder car engine,\nln good condition. Used for running\nwood saw. Write 8. Brown, Renata,\nB.O. (2261)\nFOR SALE\u2014Adding machine, typewriter\nand cash register. Box 2266, Dally\nNews. (2265)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nRe: Algernon Sidney Horswlll,\nDeceased\nTAKE NOTICE that all persona having claims against the estate of Algernon\nSidney Horswlll, lato of Nelson, British\nColumbia, merchant, who died on the\n25th day of May 1937. are required to\nsend full particulars thereof, duly verified, to the undersigned solicitors for\nthe executors, on or before the 16th day\nof March, 1928. after which time the\nexecutors will distribute the estate of\nthe deceased, having regard only to those\nclaims of which they shall have then received notice.\nDATED at Nelson, B.C., this 1st day of\nFebruary, 1928.\nHAMILTON. WRAGGE Is HAMILTON\nSolicitors for the Executors.\nNelson, B.C. (2\\91)\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A good, fat animal for beef.\nM. Heddle. R.R. No. 1. NeHon. (2247)\nWANTkn\u2014To buy, cattle. K. Popoff.\nSlocan, B.C. (2373)\nPersonal\nINFORMATION as to the whereabouts\nof Mtss Lima Folger, lately of Watts-\nburg, B.C., ls desired by Capt. A. C.\nFolger, 510 Johnson street, Victoria,\nB.C. ; (22W)\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014In front of B. C. Telephone Office, pair of dark rimmed glasses without case. Leave at Nelson Hardware\n_StoreJ ^(2332).\nWILL PARTY WHO TOOK HARRIS\nTWEED OVERCOAT from Special\nHockey Train from Trail to Nelson\nreturn same to J. S. Carter, C.P.R.,\nNelson? (2336)\nProperty For Sale\nWanted\nList! ng\u00a7\nWe an preparing our Real Estate\nListings for the Spring and hare\nnumerous Inquiries for properties.\nIf you are considering selling your\nhouse, let ua have your listing.\nR. W. Dawson\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nPhone 197 Annable Block P. Box 71\n(IN\nFurnished Rooms to Ren\nSUITE\u2014607 SILICA. <1\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (314'\nLive Stock for Sale\nYORKSHIRE PIOS. SEVEN DOLLARS-\nBoothby, Edgewood. (3191\nFOR BALE \u2014 One Yorkshire boar, 2\nyears old, $35. H. Bourgeois. Crescel\nValley. (3271\nSELLING FRESH JERSEY COW. crea\nseparator, breeding pen White Le,\nhorns. John Graham, Perry Siding,\n(2301\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR'\nAccounting\n4 253\nBaltl. Ss Ohio . . 111% HOVi Hl'.i\nBethlehem Steel 60% 59% 69%\nBunker H. * Sul 160\nCan. Pac 202',, 200% 202'.\nCerro de Pasco 66% 65 65\nChile Copper 40 % 40 40\nChrysler . . 58% 58% 58%\nDodge 18% 17% 18\nDupont 325 322 323\nFlelschman Co. 70% 69Vi 69%\nPreeport-Texas 81% 75 75%\nOen. Motors . 131% 136 136%\nOen. Electric 130 128% 129%\n31-anby 41 40% 40%\n3r. Nor. Pre. 95 94% 95\nHudson Motors 83 82% 83%\nnt. Nickel 92', 90% 91%\naack Truck 101% 90% 100%\nVlarland Oil . 33% 33 Vi 33%\nMiami Copper . .. 10% 18% 18%\n{en. Copper 84 82% 83\nCrease 8. 3. 06 T_ 06% 66%\nMat. Pow. H Light 26% 25% 25%\nJSBh Motors ... 85% 82% 82%\nI. Y. Central 157% 156% 157',.\n\u25a0Ior. Pac 94% 92% 92',a\nPackard Motors 58% 58% 58%\n'hllllps Pete .. . 36% 36% 36%\nladlo Corp. 91% 00% 91%\ntook Island . 108% 108 108\ntchulte 51% 60% 50V.\nIhell U. Oil 24% 24 24\n\u25a0Jin. Con 18', 18 18\ntou. Pac 121 110% 121\nItan. Oil Cal. 63% 53% 53%\nItewart Warner 82 81% 81%\nItudcbaksr .... 64 61% 61%\nTexas Corp. . 50% 50% 50%\nTexas Oulf 8ul. . . 72% 71 71%\nInlon Pac 184% 101% 193%\nJ. 8. Rub 52% 51% 51%\nJ. 8. Steel 144% 143% 144\ny__tlnghouse Elec. 90% 94 94%\nWillys Overland .. . 18% 18% 18%\n3,\n.17%\n8.81\n3.40\n.10\n.64\n4.64\n.15'\n1.59\nNEW YORK, Feb. 16. \u2014 Sterling exchange steady at 14.83% for 60-day blll-\nand at 84.86 16-16 for demand.\nForeign bar silver;\u201457c.\nCanadian dollars\u20143-18 discount.\nFrancs\u20143.92%c.\ntire\u20145.29%c.\nNelson approximate rate sterling,\n84.88.\nMarks\u201423.83%c.\nKronen\u201428.82c.\nWHEAT PRICES IN\nRADICAL ADVANCE\nCHICAOO, Feb. 16\u2014Radical advances\nln the price of wheat today and spec,\nulatlve trading on a big scale accom'\npanled reports that Russia had bought\n8.000,000 bushels from Canada. The\nreports were Unconfirmed.\nClosing quotations on wheat were\nstrong, 2c to 2%c to 3c higher, with\ncorn unchanged to %c up, oats at a\nshade to %c gain and provisions vary\ning from 37c decline to a rise of 2c.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16\u2014Toronto\u2014Country\nshippers paying extras, 34c; firsts, 31c;\nseconds, 23c and making sales at extras, 37%c; firsts, 33%c; and seconds,\n28c to 27c f.o.b,\nMontreal\u2014British Columbia eggs Jobbing at extras, 41c; firsts, 38c; pullet\nextras, 36c.\nWinnipeg\u2014Prices to country dealers\nseconds, 37c to 30c.\nVictoria\u2014Prices to producers extras,\n36c; firsts, 22c: pullet extras, 20c.\nChicago\u2014Spot unchanged: February,\n36c.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS\nFresh extras 30c to 310, firsts 28c,\npullets 26c.\nExceptional\nValue\nWomen's Orthopoedic\nSlippers and Oxfords in an\nassortment of styles and\nleathers.\nThese Shoes are all built\nin several widths with\nspecial steel arches, and\nare, in our opinion, equal\nto any \"Arch \/Support\"\nShoe on the market.\nONE PRICE\n$6\nI\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\nTERMS, 8TRICTLY CASH\n& check for three million dollars wltb\na local company U the fulfillment of\nan agreement by the Barry Payne\nWhitney mining Interests to offer surety that their part ot the Flln Flon\nmining development project is being\nlived up to. The C.N.R. Is now proceeding With construction of an 82-\nmlle railway from The Pu to the\nmine property ln northern Manitoba.\nConstruction of this line has been\npromised lf early development of the\nmine was undertaken on a large scale.\nThis ls covered bs the guarantee now\ndeposited, ln which the names of\nBrltton Osier of Toronto and the Mining corporation are linked.\nEXCITEMENT IS\nIII\nT\nPend Oreille Features and Advances $4.20; George Copper\nIs Strong\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 16.\u2014Excitement\nran high today during both sessions\nof the Vancouver stock exchange, brokers clamoring for stocks as soon as\nthe market opened, heavy buying orders\nhaving accumulated overnight laiyl\nthese were not confined to any one\nparticular Issue.\nPend Oreille again was the feature\nand led the advance with a net gain\nof $4.20 closing at $22. Orandview furnished the excitement during the\nmorning when quotations jumped from\n70. Wednesday's close to |2 within\na few minutes, later easing off to\n$1.28, for a net gain of 58c. This stock\nwas not traded in during the afternoon,\nthe exchange management commuteV\nsuspending: trading on the issue until\nan Investigation could be held Into the\nmarket transactions during the morning.\nOeorge Copper was another strong\nfeature, advancing $1.50 to $6.75, while\nPremier and Golconda were also ln\ndemand, Improving 10c and 15c, respectively. Ruth Hope gained 9c, Rufus\n7c, Whitewater common 30c. Coast\nCopper improved $2 to $51, while Sunloch. the only weak feature eased 10\npoints to $3.25. All other IssueB were\nsteady to three or four points higher.\nSales 693,525 shares valued at $447,726.\nIS\nON AND OFF THE\nOpening at $2 Causes Stir;\nBarred; Later Restored to\nTrading\nVancouver Stocks\nT\nCheck for Three Millions Deposited by Mining Interests;\nRail Work Proceeds\nTORONTO, Peb. 16.\u2014The deposit ot\nBid\nBig Missouri \u00bb .64\nCork Province 48%\nDunwell 35\nGlacier 05Va\nGladstone 08.4\nIndependence 22\nIndian Mines 09%\nInter. Coal 31\nLucky Jim .42%\nLeadsmlth -05\nMarmot Metals 17%\nNational Silver 2.86\nPremier 2.85\nPorter Idaho .62\nRuth Hope 64%\nSelkirks 04%\n811ver Crest 12\nSilversmith - .19\nRichmond 1114\nNat. Sll. G. S 23\nCoast Copper 51.00\nB. C. Mont 00 I.\nBrit. Petr 03%\nTrojan Oil 02\nSunloch 3.25\nWhitewater 3.25\nKootenay Florence 36\nSlocan King 12\nArgenta 52\nGeorge Copper 6.75\nGolconda .99\nL. is L 1\u00ab\nPend Oreille 22.00\nRufus 69\nSUverdo 1.46\nAsked\n$ .65\n.48\n.3614\n.06\n.09 V4\n.10\n.35\n.43\n.06\n.19\n2.90\n2.90\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Fell.\n16-\u2014Sensational transactions in the stock of tke\nGrandview mine in Pend\nOreille district today led\nto the stock being summarily barred from the\nmining exchange as from\nnoon. Grandview, which\nclosed at 75 Wednesday,\nsuddenly opened at $2 today. Hectic scenes occurred as a great volume of\ntrading ensued, in the\ncourse of which its stock\ndropped back to $1.30 at\nthe close. Strong rumors\nwere current locally on\nWednesday night that an\neffort was to be made to\n\"rig the market\" for this\nstock.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWHEAT\u2014 OpenHlgh Low Cloae\nMay 135% 137 135% 136%\nJuly 136% 137V4 136% 137%\nOct 129% 131% 129% 131\nOATS\u2014\nMay 63% 64% 63% 64%\nJuly 62% 62% 62% 62%\nOct. ..... 67 67% 57 67%\nBARUBT\u2014\nMay 89% 90% 89% 90%\nJut7 87% 88% 87% 88%\nOct 75% 76% 75% 76%\nFLAX\u2014\nMay 188 189% 188 180%\nJuly ..... 191% 192% 191% 192%\nOct. __ - - - - 196%\nRYE\u2014\nMay 108% 109% 108% 109%\nJuly 107 108 107 107%\nOct. _ \u00bb\u00bb%\nCASH WHEAT\u2014No. 1 northern 143%.\nNo. 2 northern 137%, No. 3 northern\n124%, No. 4 112%. No. 5 100%, No. 8\n91%. ited 83%. track 136%.\n -^\u2014\t\nChesley public achool made specially\ngood showing ln 1927 vlth entrance\nclass ranking 100 per cent.\n(Additional Market! on Page Eight.)\n.86\n.04%\n.30%\n.31\n.23%\n16 .00%\n.06\n3.30\n3.30\n.13\n.63\n1.00\n.18%\n.60\n1.50\nASSAY SUPPLIES\nCHEMICALS\nCrushers, Furnaces, Crucibles,\nGlassware, Porcelain, Acids,\nQuicksilver, Etc\nCAVE and COMPANY\nLIMITED\n567 Hornby St., Vanconver, B.C.\nFormerly\nTHE B.C. ASSAY * CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY CO., LTD.\n \u2014 SI _\u00ab\u25a0\u2022 __AV 1ST*\nINeONI>ONATVB te* HAV l\u00abT\u00bb\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldf*,\nVancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\nWoods Lavender Line Silk Underwear\nYou will love the simplicity\nof design, and the sung\nslim fit. In shades of Blue,\nPeach, Pink, Marie Antoinette,\nSand, Gooseberry Green and\nWhite.\nVests $1.95, Bloomers\n$2.98 and $3.25, Bobbettes\n$2.75 and $2.98, Slips\n$4.50, New Band Knickers\nTeddies $2.98 and\n\"TbSmJi\"\n\"Th. _)._\"\n$2.75,\n$3.25.\nLook\nSachet\nment.\nfor the\nattached to\nLavender\neach gar-\nDry Goods\nSecond Floor\u2014H.RC\nWHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU IN NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE\nIs undoubtedly Quality ;it the Lowest possible prices. Our Windows are piled\nwith only a few of our Bargains in New Dress Fabrics.\nJAP CREPE\u2014(Stocked in 32 different shades) 5 yards for $1.00\n36-in. PRINTS in nice range of colors. Yard 29*\n38-IN. DRESS FOULARDS in Light and Dark Grounds. SPECIALS 45*, 59*\nPOTTER'S PRINTS\u2014Showing all the ne wdainty Spring Patterns. Buy Potter's\nPrints. They are fast to color. Our Price 59*\nSPUN SILKS\u2014Heavy Dress weight. Stotked in 30 different shades. 31 inches\nwide. NOTE OUR PRICE. Per yard , 69*\nA word about Jap Crepes and Spun Silks\u2014We only stock the Best Quality\nin these widths.\nOut-of-Town Customers may have Samples of our New Spring Merchandise.\nPlease state your requirements. Orders promptly attended to by our Shopping\nService.\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nMen's Wear\nNEW SOCKS FOR MEN\u2014In Silk, Silk and Lisle and Cashmere, in plain or fancy\ndesigns and new shades. Prices ranging from 35*, 50*, 75*, & $1.00\nNEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN\u2014in Pure Silk, English made. Beautiful designs\nand quality. Reasonably priced $1.00 AND $1.50\nMain Floor\u2014H.B.C\nW^tfam^imm\n-mM.\n________\n Page Ten\nr THE NELSON DAILY\nNEWS,\nFRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1928\nThe Ark\nBora* Hoae. 25\u00a3 ***\nCMrla- and Boya' Underwear, 5Q\u00a3\ntarmenti Hear, Factory Cotton,\nQuilting. Print, Canton\nDrees Flannel, Apron Qlng-\nOalatea. Shirtings, all 2!&*t *m\nLadles' 811k Vesta and Bloomers.\n1.00 eatXs; Furniture. Stoves. Quilts\nIM VERNON ST.\nIncrease Your Salary\nEvening Classes\nIndividual Tuition\nNelson Business College\nNothing Is Too (lood for the Sick\nSmy the's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn business for your health. Let us fill\nyour prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your car.\nPhone 1.\nSunday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.\nSHOESJ\nSpring styles are in. They\nare good looking and comfortable as well. Why not drop in\nwhile the selection is good?\nTRY US FIRST\n(iLKEttS I\n'\"^^aeLsoM\nac\nSATURDAY ONLY\n'NELSON-SOUTH SLOCAN\nSTAGE\nLeave Nelaon 4:00 p.m.\nI Leave South Slocan 6:30 pjn.\nI 44 TAXI & TRANSFER\nPhone 44\nNo Fuel Problem\nYou will always be comfortable\nand have constant hot water Ior all\npurposes 1( you live in tbe\nKERR APARTMENTS\n10 ROUNDS\n10 ROUNDS\nHEAVYWEIGHT BOXING\nGeorge Harlow\nof Nelson\nvs.\nJim Gorman\nof Drumheller, Alta.\nAnd Several Good Preliminaries\nCanadian Legion Gymnasium\nSATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 18\nDOORS OPEN AT 9 P.M.\nRingside Seats $2.20. General Admission $1.10.\n:retney,'llUe M. Douglas, Mlas J. Elsdon, Miss tl. Forbes, Miss I. Hunter.\nMrs. J. C. Hooker. Mrs. H. H. Hinitt,\nMils M. McClure, Mrs. O. Lester, Mrs.\nH. New-omen, U~ 8. Hayden, Miss W.\nPalethorpe, Mlas Q. Proudfoot, Mrs. J.\nRyan, Mlsa M. Ramsden. Miss M. Send-\nsrock, Miss L. Smith, Mrs. W. Swannell.\nMrs. W. J. Waters, Mra. P. *. Wheeler;\nsailors and marines\u2014E. W. Aldredge, P.\nBates, C. Oatalano, O. A. Brown,! K. H.\nEvans, A. Foster, J. Oosllne, 3. Hooker.\nR. J. Hewitt, R. O. Irwin, W. Kennedy,\nW. McCsndllsh, W. J. Waters. Arthur\nStringer, J. Souln. W-. A. Bennett.\nThe production, was under the direction of Fred L. Irwin, musical director;\nV. A. Graves, stage manager; Miss o.\nScott-Lauder, dancing Instructress. A.\nMclnnls and M. Hodge were electricians\nsnd stage carpenters,*^nd R. F. Irwin\nwas ln charge of prop^tles.\nNelson Symphony .orchestra, which\nprovided the Instrumental music, consisted of: Conductor, Ross Fleming;\npianist, Mrs. Nelson Ball; violins. Alston\nLaurie, G. Orlzzejle, R. A. Bade; cello,\n- Oeorge Trescott; bass, J. M. Ludwlg;\nMaber Withholds Concurrence] nute, a. Tregiuus; clarionets, a. b.\nGllker, F. H. Barwood; cornet. John\nBrown; saxophone. C. M. Young; baa-\nsoon, Albert Ooucette; horn, P. Mills;\ndrums. Rube McCandllsh.\nExecutive officers of the society ara:\nLeslie Craufurd. president; A. B. Gllker,\nvice-president; Mrs.'-F. E. Wheeler, secretary-treasurer: Mre. W. J. Astley, Mrs.\nJ. C. Hooker, Major Gilbert Anderson.\nE. P. Dawson.\nAncient Matter Raised by Frei\nUrban Ends in Exoneration\nof Sergeant Stewart\nHIS REINSTATEMENT\nIS MADE PERMANE.\nin Action; Board Lays Down\nRule for Future\nTICKLE PALATES\nMembers Get Agreeable Surprise at Luncheon; Publicity Plans Approved\nAt a meeting of the police commission\nIn camera yesterday forenoon, the third\nand last complaint filed against Sergeant Alex Stewart was considered.\nThla complaint, which was preferred1\nby Fred Urban, referred to a matter several years In the past. After hearing\nboth Mr. Urban and Sergean Stewart,\nand comparing their statements with\nthe records, the decision of the commission was that the complaint was not\nsustained.\nOFFICER EXONERATED\nA resolution was then passed, exonerating Sergeant Stewart, and making his\nreinstatement ot a month ago permanent. In this resolution, which was\npassed on the motion of Commissioner\nW. T. Choate, Mayor R. D. Barnes, as\nchairman, concurring, Commissioner W.\nT. Maber did not concur.\nIt was then laid down by the board\nthat ln the future, any charges or complaints against the police force or any\nmember of It, must be made in writing\nand must be of such a nature as to\npurport to show inefficiency on the part\nof the officer or officers complained of,\nbefore it would be taken up by the\nboard.\nfl'\nFour Are Rejected at Sitting of\nProvincial Court of\nRevision\nSenior Hockey-Nelson vs. Trail\nPLAYOFF FINAL\nSpecial Train\nLeaves Nelson 6:1\">. Return right after game.\nTONIGHT\nAccommodation has been arranged in Trail Rink for 300\nNelson Supporters\nRETURN FARE $2.00\nLeith, Garland,, McHardy 1\nWrite Government, Boards\nand Railway\nEight appeals from the provincial\nassessment as made by E. Ferguson,\nassessor for the Nelson assessment district, were heard at the courthouse,\nWednesday, by James O'Shea, sitting as\njudge of the court of revision, and rn\nfour cases reductions of assessment were\ngranted. \u00bb\nC. W. Bourke, Procter rancher, was\ngranted a reduction from $1400 to\num\nThe Allan A, Hull estate of Fruitvale,\nwhich registered an objection to the\ndistrict school tax, which was not ln the\npurview of the court, was left with its\nassessment unchanged at $2230.\nTRAIL EAST\nAPPEALS FAIL\nTwo appeals by property owners in\nTrail East failed, as their assessments\nwere similar to those of neighboring\nproperties. The appellants were Tudor\nO. Davles and Henry Davles, and ln the\ncase of each of them the assessment of\na house and lot at $2300 was confirmed.\nRobert Kidd of Fruitvale, who obtained 13 acres in Fruitvale at tax sale\nfor 1100, objected to an assessment of\n$200, but the objection was not sustained.\nO. A. Haglund of Erie, the only appellant to appear ln person before the\ncourt, obtained a reduction from $2000\nto $1200 on his farm land.\nTwo parcels of land near Fruitvale belonging to John Engleland, each valued\nat $600 by the assessor, were reduced to\n$400 each.\nVito Plsacreta, Qranite road rancher,\n'was granted a reduction from $1600 to\n$1200 on farm land, part of lot 8370.\nCampaign of tbe Nelson board of\ntrade to secure province-wide daylight\nsaving, or, falling that, district day\nlight saving, made progress yesterday with the appointment by the\ncouncil of the boo**. - of - -President\nAlex. Leith. Vice-President C. * B,\nGarland and c. F. -McHardy, as a\ncommittee to draft the resolution to\nbe forwarded to the government at\nVictoria, asking It ty. bring province\nwide daylight saving iijto effect by or-\nder-in-councll under the authority of\nthe Daylight Saving act of 1910.\nTO LINE UP SUPPORT\nThe committee will also forward Its\nresolution to all boards of trade in\nthe province, suggesting that they indorse lt, or otherwise support the\nmovement.\nIt will also write C. A. Cotterell, gen\neral superintendent of the Canadian\nPacific railway for British Columbia,\nand propose that the railway company\nadopt Midway as the point for changing\nto Pacific time. Instead uf Crowsnest,\nthe point at which the .time change\nnow occurs.\nNot all the members of the council\nwere hopeful that either of these kinds\nof daylight saving .would be brought\nabout, or that success could be hoped\nfor for this season, but President Leith\npointed out that \"we must begin somewhere.\"\nWotdd Impose Heavy\nPenalty oa Autoitt\nWho \"Hits ani Rant\"\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16.\u2014Drastic penaltlee\nfor the motorist, who causes en \u2022eel-\ndent snd then tails to stop to permit\nInvestigation or render aid, were proposed today to tbe minister ot Justice, Hon. Kroeet Lapolnte, by tbe\nprovince ol Quebec Safety league. One\nresolution presented to tbe minister\nasked that the criminal code be\namended so that a person causing\nan accident and falling to stop be\nsubject to a fine of 11000 or \u00ab\nmonth, ln Jail, or both ln the dlj-\ncretlon tf the presiding Judge. At\npresent, according to the resolution,\nthe penalty Is W0 fine and 30 days\nAnother resolution asked that the\ncode be amended as \"to Impose a fine\nof W00 or 12 months or both at the\ndiscretion of the presiding Judge to\nany one found guilty of haying shouted\n\u25a0fire' ln a church, theater, public building or another place when there Is no\napparent cause and when It ls liable\nto cause panic.\" '\nWoodsworth Claims\nWat Misrepresented by\nPapers in His Speech\naftiiuwiura. ia. I OTTAWA, Feb. 10. A V i-i..*, ,\nexplanation proved to be that Presl- on myself waa the manner in wnicn ..\ndent Alex. Leith had prevailed on the B. woodsworth, Labor, Wlnnlpe* North\nTrinity church ladles to take on the Center, d-**rt*^_a_p_r\u2122_\u2122^\u201ewL .\nJob of catering. A dinner party of 19\nWHOLE COUNCIL WILL\nWAIT ON CITY DADS\nSheffield Asked to Address the\nBoard; Subscribe to The\nDaily News\nAn agreeable change of menu surprised the council of the board of trade\nat its semi-monthly luncheon yesterday,\nwhen a hot repast, based on an ample\ncrock of old-fashioned baked beans,\nwith tasty accompaniments, replaced\nthe hitherto staple sandwiches. The\n_____ee\n\u25a0\nNew Spring\nHATS\n$5.\nThe New Spring Hats\nare here and this season We are featuring\na new hat at $5.00\u2014\nThe Waldorf hat\u2014in\nall the latest shapes\nand new colors.\nspeech' advocating national banking a\nfew days ago.\nThe publicity program outlined byl \u00ab? \u2122**^b,__%Lm\\*of th.\nvoted hearty thanks to the ladles.\nTwo Hours and\nThree Minutes for\nOne Cent\ni\nFor two hours and three minutes you\ncan run a vacuum cleaner at a cost of only\none cent in electricity, at the 2 Vic less 107c\nrate.\nUse electrical appliances and get a maximum of comfort and convenience in your\nhome.\nThe City of Nelson\n:j\nBRUSHES\nWe carry a large and varied stock of Brushes.\nFor Every Purpose\nPaint, Varnish, Kalsomine, Scrub Brushes, etc. Best\nquality only and prices right.\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nr\nF. M. Gates, Balfour Rancher,\nHas Right Arm Amuptated\nat Hospital\nand lt was decided that the entire\ncouncil ahould support H. W. Robertson, F. C. Whitehouse, J. A. Kerr and\nPresident Leith, appointed by the publicity committee, when they should\nlay the plans before the city council\nto ask for a grant of $1000 toward\nthe work proposed.\nUIOOT ON MEMBERSHIP\nOn the suggestion of President Leith,\nSecretary E. F. Gigot was specially added to the standing committee on finance and membership, ln recognition\nof his special interest ln this work\nlu tile past, though he ls, of course,\nautomatically a member of all committees. It was advised that the committee should start Its work Immediately. .\nIt was decided that P. H. Sheffield,\ninspector of schools, should be asked\nto address the board at IU March\nluncheon, on the subject of the Junior\nhigh school, now being incorporated\nin the school system of the province.\nSecretary Olgot pointed out that the\ninformation files of the board for the\nconvenience of visitors seeking information were incomplete without The\nDally News, and he was authorized to\nsubscribe to it for the board.\nThose present were President Alex.\nLeith, Secretary E. F. Olgot, J. I. Annable, H. W. Robertson, A. Browne,\nG. A. Brown, Elmer Horton, A. D.\nMcLeod, J. A. Irving, C. B. Garland,\nC. F. McHardy. C. F. Sedgwick, W. M.\nCunliffe and Harry B. Oore, the latter\npresent for the purpose of bringing a\nmatter before the council.\nagainst misrepresentation.\nFIRST BUTTERFLY\nD. Cameron of the Granite road caught\na white butterfly Wednesday.\nReeve W. J. McKay of Huron town-\nihlp was elected warden of Bruce\ncounty.\nNot a single wolf pelt wao entered In\nProntenac county for bouty money\nduring 1927.\nCOT DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nFilms, Kodaks, Drugs, stationery\nMall orders promptly despatched.\nBOX 1083 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 34\nCome ln and Get Your Weight Free\nBRfAp\nMachinery tor the\nConcentration of\nOres in Tariff Cpt\nOTTAWA, Feb. 10.\u2014A number of tariff changes other than those affecting\ntextiles are made ln the budget Introduced today.\nComplete parts of engines to be used\nln fishing boats receive the rate of 10\nper cent British preference, 12H per\ncent intermediate, and 15 per cent general.\nMachinery for the concentration of\nores, metals or minerals will enter at\n10 per cent E#_tlsh preference, 16 per\ncent Intermediate, and 30 per cent gen,\neral. The former rate was 20 per cent,\n27 % per cent and 30 per cent.\nMine hoists of a class not made In\nCanada are reduced from 16 per oent, 26\nper cent and 87 ftper cent, to 10 per\ncent, 15 per cent and 20 per cent.\nPrice of water has been reduced two\ncents ln Kitchener. It ls now 13 cents\nper 625 gallons.\nOperatic Society Repeats Success; Cast and Chorus Are\nExtensive\nNelson opera house was packed again\nlast night for the second and last Nelson showing of \"H.M-6 Pinafore\" by the\nNelson Operatic society. The charming\nJosephine, Mrs. C. W. Tyler, was again\nwooed by Sir Joseph Porter. K.C.B., the\narmchair ruler of the Queen's navee,\nwhom G. 8. Godfrey effectively personated, and by her common sailor lover,\nRalph Rackstraw, in the person of D.\nAmputation of the right arm about\nthree or four inches above the wrist\nwas found necessary when F. M. Gates,\nwho fell on a power saw at his ranch\nat Balfour Wednesday morning, was\nbrought in to Kootenay Lake General\nhospital that night. A bad Injury received to Ills leg wlll come out all right,\nsaid Dr. J. H. Bennett, who performed\nthe operation.\nMr. Gates was sawing wood at the\ntime of the accident and slipped on\nthe snow, falling on the saw and\nnearly severing his hand and cutting\nhis leg. He ls reported to be resting\nwell.\nREELECTS BID\nConstitution Amended to Eliminate Quorum; Holmes\nAgain President\n3uce\nIS AN\nkiwEniSENon\nG&ffifty!\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpeclaltilng In Correcting Defective\nMght br Proper Qlawll\nQuick Bepalr Serrlce.\nGRIFFIN BLOCK. PHONB U*\n' ' -\nPlumbers' Brass Ooods, W\u00bbtW\u00bb\u00bb\nand Supplies, Tile and gewer Jf**.\nB. C. PLUMBING ft\nHEATING CO.\nSO. Baker St Nelson, 9. 0.\nElks' Taxi ft Transfer\nill Baker St., Opp. Star ereewy\nBide ln the Finest Sedaiw,\nThe only Seven-P\u00bbaaenger Sedan ln Nelaon Taxi Sarvtof.\nNelson News of the Day\nLEAP YF.AB BAND AT RINK TONIGHT. NO SKATING IN AFTERNOON. (2338)\nSt. Saviour's Mothers' Club with to'\nthank all who In any way helped to\nmake their dinner a euccees. (2833) i\nHelp St. Saviour's Churrh. Beautiful\ndaffodil* for sale Saturday morning,\nAnnable Block. Bake sale postponed\nuntil Saturday, February 25. (2136)\nGrocery Specials\nWEEK-END\nI COTTAGE BOLL8\u2014- to 6 lba.\nlach, per lb _\\Zt\n1 TOMATO CATSUP\u2014Size 2s.\nPer tin __*} j\nROWNTREE COCOA\u2014\nJ-Lb. tin .'. 50^\nORANOES\u2014New Stock. ,\n40c elze. 3 doe $1.00\nP &w\nGR0CERTER1A\nran\nI Neglect of the eyw when\nI young carries its dangers\nI through life.\nGlasses now, when needed, will enable children to\ndo more satisfactory school\nwork and insure protection from nervous and\nmental strain caused by\npoor eyes.\nOur examination will\nshow what is needed.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN\nEXPERT SERVICE\nnWHnW-Wa*mm-Wtm\\\\nWaamm%\nThe Scouts' Bake Sale ls postponed\nuntil Saturday, February 28th. (2324)\nI\nCLAN Mrl-KAKY\n*T 8 ** . t\nDon't forget Trinity W. M. 8,\nale, Annable Block, Saturday mornl:\nMEETS TONIGHT\n(3328)\nbake\n(3,\nPower will be off Sunday morning\nfrom 6;30 to 7.\nCITY OF NELSON\n(2328) ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT.\nA membership of 544 and a reserve\nequivalent to about four claims were\nreported to the Nelson Protective as-\nCretney, while md\"wateri in:the. nrte^^*-**1\u2122*-**-'* ***nnual meeting toot\nof Captain Corcoran, found his discipline dissipated by the necessity of accompanying every command by \"If you\nplease!\" Mrs. J. Ward, as Little Buttercup, again unraveled the tankled skein\nof relationship! when ihe confessed that\nCorcoran and Rackstraw were changelings, with the result that three pairs\nof happy lovers emerged in the finale,\nto the delight of tars, marines, sisters,\ncousins and aunts.\nOnce more the charming Hits, merry\nverses, quaint dances, and catchy choruses and action repeatedly brought down\nthe house, and encores were plentifully\ninsisted on.\nPERSONNEL\nThe principals were: Rt. Hon. Sir\nJoseph Porter. K CB.,' First Lord of the\nAdmiralty, O. S. Godfrey; Captain Corcoran, commander of Pinafore, J. P.\nWaters; Ralph Rackstraw. able seaman,\nD. Cretney; Dick Deadeve. able seaman,\nH. H. Hinitt: Bill Bobstay. boatswain'\nmate. Major Gilbert Anderson; Bob\nBeckett, carpenter's mate, Nelson Ball;\nsergeant of marines, D. O. Thomas;\nJosephine, captain's daughter, Mrs. C.\nW. Tyler; Hebe, Bir Joseph's first cousin,\nMtss Mary Morgan; Hrs. Cripps (Little\nButtercup) a Portsmouth bumboat\nwoman, Mrs. J. Ward; midshlpmates,\nMyra Humphrey, Ada Joy.\nThe chorus consisted of: Sisters,\ncousins and aunts\u2014Ml\u00abs M. Arthur, Mrs.\nPercy Bates, Mre. A. I. Crossley, Mrs. S>.\nnight at the board of trade rooms, 25\nmembers, the exact number to constitute a quorum, being present.\nThe constitution was amended to\neliminate tbe necessity for a quorum\nfor the future.\nJ. W. Holmes, John Bell, 1. A. Austin, D. A. McFarland and I. G. Nelson were reelected directors, and at a\ndirectors meeting later reelected Mr.\nHolmes as president and Mrs. Bell as\nvice-president. John Teague and H\nE. Dill were reelected secretary-treasurer -and auditor, respectively.\nMl Read in House\nWould Permit Hound\nBetting in Domimnion\nOTTAWA, Feb. 16.\u2014A bill was given\nfirst reading ln the house today to permit money betting on greyhound racing\nunder the criminal code ae Is now permitted on horse racing. Tbe bill was\nsponsored by E. R. E. Chevrier. Liberal,\nOttawa.\nIMPORTANT NOTICE\nAt the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Frechette 2-1 Snap Hook\nCo. Ltd., held In the Board of Trade\nBlooms on Wednesday evening a resolution was carried authorizing the Board\nof Directors to arrange for the sale of\nshares and all assets of this Company to\na Montreal Company, known as The\nFrechette Patents Limited, tn accordance with the terms of the agreement as\nread out at the meeting. Also, another\nresolution was carried authorizing the\npresent Board of Directors to continue\nin office until the transfer has been\ncompleted. (2825)\nPHONE 235\nIShiiiii iii_i!iiiiiii]:iiiii;--iiiiu[iiiiHi:iii]iuuiiJi