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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":" tap\nWheat Prices at Winnipeg Pit\nRetain Upward Trend\n\u2014Az_e Nine\nDr. E. H. Oliver Addresses joint\nMeetings in Nelson\n\u2014Pa$e Three \u2022\nVOL. 29.\nNELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 289\nCITY FIGHTS FIRE 3 HOURS\nTO SWEAR RUM\nBOAT OUTSIDE\n12 MILE LIMIT\nj Investigation Into Shelling, Josephine K Is\nStarted\nMAY ECLIPSE THE\n\"I'M ALONE\" CASE\nAnother British Boat Is\nFired Upon by Coastguards\nNEW YORK, Jan. 26 (API-\nComplications similar to those\ntn the moot \"I'm Alone\" case\nthreatened the United states\ngovernment today while the Canadian minister In Washington\ntook steps to Investigate the\nselr.ure of the liquor ship Josephine R end the killing of her\ncaptain by a coast guard cutter\noff Ambrose laic Saturday night.\nLouts Halle, engaged by the\nJosephine K's owners, the Liverpool Ship company, Halifax,\nssld tonight he would contend\nbefore the special board ot\nInquiry which will hit tomorrow\nthat the Josephine K wan nred\nupon well outside the 12-mlle\nlimit and that the attack was\nunjustifiable,\nCaptain William P. Cluett was\nmortally wounded when a one-\npound shell from the coast guard\ncutter tore away the forward yard-\narm of the Josephine K. The commander at the coast guard cutter\nreported the shooting occurred within the 12-mile limit when the rum\ntu n ner refused to heed warning\nshots to stop-\nMeanwhile, 31 officers and seamen\nof ths Josephine K and the barge\n\u25a0 Brooklyn. and the tug Dauntless\nNo. a, whloh were seised with the\nJ rum runner, were arraigned before\n: United States Commissioner Cotter\n| today and held under bonds rang-\n[ log from |500 to \u00bb7600 each' for\ni hearing February 10.\nj Those arraigned were charged with\nI conspiring to Import liquor Illegally,\nj without payment ot duty and ln\n(Continued on Page Two)\nRISKS LIFE IN\nTRYING LAND\nPLANE IN WATER\nraJXSTON*., Suffolk, Jan. SB-\nCAP)\u2014Squadron Leader oood win of\nths Royal Air force risked hU life\nI today ln a successful demonstration of a device to remove some of\n. tbe element of danger\" In the land-\n' -ing of an airplane ln water.\nHis plane was equipped with rubber balloons and bottles of com-\n1 pressed air. When he opened special\n! doors in the fuselage, the balloons\nwere automatically Inflated and\npushed out under the wings.\nThe plane almost sank ln the\nsea when he brought It down, but\nthe mechanism worked and the\n\u2022hip rose to float safely on the\nwaves.\nGoodwin was not hurt.\nHon. H. H. Stevens\nto Undergo an\nOperation, Easl\nr\u00ab\u00bb\n|.?\"\"\n\\\/,c \u25a0\n\u2014orive Buries Itself\n\">\"\u00ab\"_ |'tt,t|\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Jan. 26. (CP)\n\u2014During the Illness of Hon. H.\nH. Stevens, minister of trade\nand commerce, Hon. Dr. Manlon\nwill be in charge of the department as well ss bin own department of railways and canals.\nMr. Stevens was forced to\ncancel several speaking engagements. He will undergo an operation for appendicitis and\ngal] stones tomorrow, but his\ncondition is not considered dangerous.\nGANDHI GREETED\nIN BOMBAY WITH\nGREAT OVATION\nTen of Thousands of Frenzied Adherents Meet\nTrain\nBOMBAY, Jan. 27.\u2014(AP)\u2014\nMahatma (Jandhi arrived In\nBombay shortly after 6 o'clot'k\nthis morning, following upon\nhis it-lease from Verona prison\nat Poona at 11 o'clock last\nnight.\nTens of thousands of frenzied\nadherents were at the station\nas his train rolled from Clili.cn-\nwud and the ovation was tremendous as he was taken\nthrough the city ln an automobile.\nThe great Idol of the Indian\npeopl., sat ln the rear seat,\nacknowledging the greetings of\nhis followers by holding both\narms aloft, wnth hands clasped\noverhead and hts head bosved In\nreverential attitude, ts If giving\nthe masses a blessing.\nSAYS DOMINION\nINSURANCE ACT\nULTRA VIRES\nMEAL TICKETS\nPOUND ON MANY\nTHOSE ARRESTED\nVANCOUVER. B. C, Jsn. 39.\u2014\n\\pproximately nne-.thlrd of the persons arrested by city police ln the\n39 hours ending 2:30 p. m. Sunday\nwere tn possession of relief department meal tickets,, according to\nInformation given by police to AI-\nd-erman H. J. De Graves, chairman\nof the civic police and traffic committee,\nIn this period, 31 arrest, were\nmade, and 11 of the detained men\nhad relief tickets. They were charged\nas follows: Two with assault, one\nfor causing an affray, two with intoxication, two for vagrancy, two\nfor contributing to juvenile delinquency, and two are held for Investigation,\nGOVERNMENT IS\nRETAINING TITLE\nTO LOTS, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 26.\u2014Letter to\nth\u00a9 city council tonight from the\nsuperintendent of lands stated the\ngovernment was retaining title to\nlots upon which It was proposed\nan auditorium might be built and\nwhich the city asked the government, som. Ume ago, to reserve.\nMAYOR MAXWELL,\nSOUTH HULL, DIES\nHULL, Que., Jan. 29\u2014Mayor William Maxwell ot South Hull, died\nat his residence today following a\nbrief Illness. He was 66 years old\nGEYSER SPURTS ON BAKER STREET\nAT EARLY HOUR; AUTO WRECKED, AND\nWILLING HELPER GETS A SOAKING\nFiremen, Public Works Men,\nElectrical Men Called to\nStop Hydrant Flow\nYellowstone park, ln the Unit-\ntt Mate*,, is rioted for Its geysers, and some of them emit hot\nwater. Baker street, at an early\nhour this morning, had Its\ngeyser, but lt was a man-made\none'.\nAn automobile comlnf up\nBaker street at about 1:30 a. m.\nstarted up Stanley street. But\nthe wheels skidded on the slippery cement, and the car landed\nhead-on Into a fire hydrant.\nAnd then the fun started. With\nan open pipe, eight Inches In\nwidth, giving It freedom, the\ncity reservoir started to do its\nstaff. Water shot some 11 or\n12 feet into the air, and the\noar stuck, stalled Just where tt\nhad hit the hydrant.\nAlarmed at the sudden swerve,\n(the impart of the car striking\nthe hydrant, and (he more\nstart ling shower ot wster, the\noccupants climbed out. The\nfront car fender was twisted\nhut otherwise It seemed all\nright. But a shower of water\ntumbled over It in a steady\nstream, free to trickle to the\nsea.\nWINDOW CRASHED\nAided by passersby, the occupants attempted to move the car\nby force, but were unsuccessful.\nJust about that time a man, evidently under the influence of liquor,\ncrashed a Baker street window, snd\nbetween the two affairs the polloe\nofficer Had his hands full, Willing\nhelpers called Boyd C, Affleck snd\nJames Harris, of the public works\ndepartment. Someone, apparently\ngetting sleetrtctty tfrf water mixed\nhorribly, called City Electrical Engineer W. D. Fleet. But the water\nhitting Baker street at a force well\nover 200 pounds to th; square inch\ncontinued to run, snd the auto\nparked under its fountain received\na wonderful washing.\nThen the owner got in and attempted to start the engine. He\nhad a bright ld\u00aba that the car\ncould be moved away under Its\nown power. But all he accomplished\nwas getting a good wetting.\nThen Wilfred Latta, local youth,\nwent Into the car. He was successful ln starting the motor. Then,\nthrowing her Into gear, he gave\nher the gas. Onward sped the auto,\nseemingly out of the cold geyser\nBut there was a curb to be reckoned with, and the protruding por\ntion of the brok\u00abn hydrant had to\nbe Jumped. Tlie car moved along\nwonderfully well until the rear\nhousing struck the hydrant piece.\nThere the auto stuck, and the\nmotor would not move it further.\nThis blocked the rush of water,\nwhich played now upon the car's\nunder side.\nSomeone suggested backing the\ncar up. This young Latta wae at\ntempting to do when the force of\nthe water suddenly broke through\nthe floor boards in the back seat.\nReleased at such force, the Interior\nof the car soon resembled a bathtub ln which innumerable taps had\nbeen suddenly turned loose. The\ncrowd, seeing the event, started to\nroar, and Mr. Latta was receiving\nthe best of free baths ln the Interior of the closed car. He was\nunable to get out for a moment,\nbut finally got a front door opened\nand out he came, amid the roars\nof laughter of about 60 or 60 citizens who hsd gathered about. He\nmuch resembled a drowned rat. The\nThree people were killed and SO more Injured when\nl express train travelling from Edinburgh t>\nPancras Jumped the track when rounding a\n i- ween \u25a0 near Carlisle. Photo shows workmen digging out\nan express train travelling from Edinburgh to St. I the engine, whleh was imbedded ln the rd\nIrwin at the helm of Indian\naffairs.\nFirst in the debate came Prime\nMinister Ramsay MacDonald who\nurged that the work of the conference toward responsible government\nfor India be carried forward.\nM..CDONALD OPTIMISTIC\n\"I believe moBt sincerely that the\nstructure can be built,\" Mr. MacDonald exclaimed, and he sketched\nfor the house two pictures, one of\nan India of marching soldiers and\nstern and merciless depression; the\nother, of an India bound to Britain\nin the bonds of mutoral confidence.\nSir Samuel Hoare, urged for the\nConservatives, the Importance of\ntContlbued on Page 10)\nHALF A MILLION\nGIVEN, RELIEF\nIN SASKATCHEWAN\nOTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 28. (CP) \u2014\nA check for $424,549. being the\nDominion's share toward unemployment relief for farmers ln the dried\nout areas in Saskatchewan, has been\nforwarded to the provincial treasurer of that province. Senator O.\nD. Robertson, minister of labor,\nannounced today.\nCommenting on the general unemployment situation and the steps\nbeing taken to alleviate it, Senator Robertson, ln a statement issued today, said:\n\"Statements have been made in\ncertain quarters that the measures\ntaken to relieve unemployment by\nthe Dominion government hsve been\nentirely for the benefit of the industrial worker, and that nothing\nhas been done for the farmer. This\nis, of course, quite contrary to the\nfacts, as the Dominion government's\npolicy is to relieve distress wherever\nft may exist.\"\nRATIFIBS MONOPOLY EXTENSION\n(Continued on Page Two)\nWARSAW, Poland. Jan. 26 -\nThe senate today ratified the gov>\nernment's arrangements with the\nSwedish-American Match company\nby which the latter's monopoly in\nPoland ls extended until 1056 in\nreturn for a loan to the government\nof 132.400,000.\n\/\nCASHIER IS SHOT\nDEATH BY HOLDUP\nMEN IN MONTREAL\nGANDHI GIVEN\nLIBERTY FROM\nPOONA PRISON\nSays He Expects Be Inside Wails in Two\nMonths\nQuartet Is Arrested Shortly\nAfter Holdup Taxi-Company Office\nMONTREAL, Que.. Jan. 26, (CP)\n\u2014Four arrests followed quickly on\nthe shooting to death early this\nmorning of William Reld. cashier\nof a taxlcab company, who died\nprotecting the week-end revenue of\nhis employers, between $10,000 and\nJ15.000 ln cash. Two men and two\nwomen were arrested by detectives\nwho followed a clue contained in\nan overcoat found near the scene,\nbelieved cast away by the fleeing\ngunman.\nReld was counting money ln his\noffice at a few minutes to four\no'clock this morning, when he had\noccasion to go into the garage\nbuilding of the taxi company by\nwhich he was employed. He left\nthe money exposed but locked the\norficc door. When he returned he\nwas confronted by a man who\npointed a revolver and asked for\nthe keys to the office.\nReld answered by striking the\ngunman, who fired. The bullet\npenetrated Rett's lung and he\nfell. A taxi-driver ran up and assisted the wounded man Into a\ncar, rushing him to the hospital.\nThe gunman had fled through \u2022\nlane and had not been pursued.\nReld died on the way to the hospital.\nONCE FAMOUS MAN\nSHOOTS SELF IN\nFIT DESPERATION\nJEFJ3EY CITY, N. J., Jan. 26 (AP)\nEdward I. Edwards, who rose from\na two-dollar a week bank runner to\nexalted posts of government and\nfinance, and who lost both, together\nwith his health ln recent years,\ncommitted suicide last night by\nshooting in the bedroom of his\napartment. He was 98 years old.\nA note, the sealed envelope addressed to his daughter and a slip\nof paper within to his son. Bald\n\"Goodbye\u2014Dad\", and directed attention to his insurance policies\nand private papers.\nThe body of the former New Jersey governor and United States\nsenator was found today by Charles\nBaumgarten, friend and legal advisor, whose fear for EJdwards was\naroused when he failed to keep an\nappointment. He knew Edwards\nhad removed a revolver from a\ndrawer at his office.\nLAVAL FORMS CABINET\nPARIS, Jan. 27\u2014 (AP>\u2014 Pierre\nLaval, who has been working\nseveral days to assemble a new\nFrench cabinet, succeeded definitely tn lining up his ministers st 1:30 o'clock this\nmorning.\nHAS GREAT FAMILY TRKP\nCHICAGO, Jan. 26.\u2014Aredls De-\nmord]lan, who claimed to be 108\nyears old and to have 78 wives and\n118 children, died yesterday of\nheart eUsesse. H_ told friends that\nhe wu s former Turkish governor.\nLEAVES PRISON IN\nSADDEST OF MOODS\nExpected to Use Non-Release of Otfcer Prisoners\nas Weapon\nPOONA, Indls. Jsn. 27 (APt\u2014\n(Copyright, 1931, by Associated\nPress)\u2014India's mystlr agitator\nfor Swaraj, Mahatma Oandht.\nwop spirited out of Yeroda\nprison's gaunt wall* In a remarkable midnight drama and\nastounded his British warders\nby assuring tbem lie would be\nbark.\nIt lacked one hour of 12\no'clock last night when he was\nhustled out. the back gate of\nthe penitentiary and placed In\na motor Off which sped\nt hrough t hp darkness of the\nPoona hills and deposited him\non a Bombay-bound train at a\npoint ten miles distant.\nBut before be left, the bent little\nNationalist lender startled officials\nwith these words:\n\"I expect to be back here within\ntwo months. I am not at all happy\nat the though!: of entering again\nthe whirlpool of life In the outside\nworld, with Its strife, suffering, sor\nrow and sordldness. I can not\n{Continued on Page Five)\nOGOPOGO BLAMED\nFOR CRACKED ICE\nWILLIAMS LAKE\nWILLIAMS LAKE. B. C. Jan. 24.\n\u2014Ogopjjgo is blamed for a four or\nfive-foot Ice crack that extends\nalmost across Williams lake, and\nfear of the monster ls keeping1 the\nIndians off the ice.\nNelice Belleau, the Quebec French-\nCanadian who Qlalma to have\nhooked and broken ogopogo's Jaw\ntwo years ago, is her_ again and ls\nprepared to try conclusions with\nthe lake giant once more. His outfit consists o_ two hooks facing\neaoh other attached to a suong\nrope. He olalms that when the\nfish grabs the baited hooks, one\nhook will sink into the roof of the\nmouth, and the other will become\nembedded In the lower Jaw, and\nthat If he is not able to land It,\nhe will be at least able to choke It,\nas tugging on the line will close\nthe monster's mouth.\nHEART OF LIBYA\nSEES WARFARE\nROME, Jan. 36 (AP)\u2014 Italian\ncolonial troops routed a band of\nnatives In severs fighting Saturday\nat St. Tag ln th* heart of Cufra\noaals region of Libya, and hoisted\nth* fl*g over the town.\nTwenty of the rebel tribesmen\nwere killed and 13 wer* taken\nprisoner. Hundreds of rifles and\nquantities of ammunition also wer*\nas Ind.\nTh* Duke of Apllla, called th* fly\ning duke, was credited ln despatches\nwith having played \"an important\nand decisive rols\" ln bombing ths\nrtbtle from the air.\nMr. Justice Garrow Hands\nDown Judgment in\nToronto\nHAS BEEN FIGHT\nFOR 15 YEARS\nMRS. BRUCE IS\nFORCED DOWN\nBUT IS UNHURT\nBALTIMORE, Jan. 28 (AP)\u2014\nOfficials of the Halt I more airport were Informed tonight Mrs\nVictor Bruce, British avlatrlx\nflying from Pittsburgh to Baltimore, had been forced down In\na field near Rappahannock, Va.\nThe report ssld shs was uninjured and the plane undamaged.\nDeclares Invalid Various\nSections of the\nAct\nEVEN STAGE GUN\nFIGHTS IN HIGH\nSCHOOLS, CHICAGO\nSeven Negro Students Wounded in Argument Over\n25-Cent Loan *\nTORONTO, Jan. M. \u2014 Sereral\nprovisions of the Dominion Insurance art aere ruled ultra-\nvires and beyond the Jurisdiction of the parliament of ('anada to enact, In a Judgment\nhanded down by Mr. Justice\n(.arrow of Osgood* Hall today.\nThe Judgment follow* questions\nwhich arose as to the legality\nof various provisions of Dominion legislation affecting Insurance.\nThe plaintiff, attorney-gen eral of Ontario, who brought action against attorney-general of\nCanada, the minister of finance\nand (ieorge I). Flnlayson, Dominion superintendent of tn\u00abur-\nsnee, contended that all government official* administering\ninsurance laws had been seriously embarrassed owing to the\ndoubt that existed as to whether\nany part of the Dominion Insurance\nact had the force of law.\nFOLLOWS Lt YEARS'\nBATTLE\nToday's Judgment follows 15 years\nof legal battling between Ontario\nand federal authorities over the\nDominions rights tn sssuming to\nlicence and control all but provincial-chartered Insurance companies.\nIn effect, the trial judge declared\ninvalid all the licencing sections,\nthe penalty sections, and the contract-governing sections m the Dominion Insurance act, and furthermore directs that the defendant,\nthe attorney-general of Canada, pay\nto the plaintiff, attorney-general of\nOntario, costs of the action.\nOTTAWA, Ont, Jan. M\u2014O. D.\nPlnlayson, Dominion superintendent\nof insurance, tonight declined to\ncomment on the report that Mr.\nJustice Oarrow of the Ontario supreme court hss held sections of\nthe Dominion Insurance act ultra-\nvires.\nAPPROVE PLANS,\nTUNNEL UNDER\nLACHINE CANAL\nOTTAWA, Ont., Jan. '26. 1CP1 -\nApproval of the plans for the construction of a tunnel under the\nLachlne canal at Wellington street.\nMontreal, was announced today by\nHon. R. J, Manlon, minister of railways.\nProposal of the city has thus\nbeen authorized, the minister favoring thst project against the alternative presented by a group of, business men of the metropolis who\nurged that the tunnel be so constructed as to take care of any\ndeepening of the canal necessitated\nby the 3t. Lawrence waterway.\nThe grounds given by the minister for the acceptance of the city's\nplans wers that the deeper tunnel\nwould mean an excess cost of a\na large amount of money; lt would\ndelay the work: almost Indefinitely,\nand. lt was explained, there was no\npossibility of a proposal for deepening the Lachlne canal for many\nyears to come.\n* Dr. Manlon adds that \"lt la\ndoubtful. If and when the St. Lawrence canalisation scheme goes\nthrough, the scheme would even\nthen be csrrtsd out.\"\nCHICAGO, Jan. 26. (AP)\u2014Seven\nnegro students at Wendell Phillip*\nwere woundtd, one seriously, today\nwhile leaving the building, by two\nother negro youths fighting a pistol\nduel over a 23-cent loan,\nOne on cither side of a line of\nstudents, Lawrence Rufw, IT, and\nRomeo Parks, 15, carried on their\npistol fire.\nSix boys and one girl, unsble to\nreach shelter soon enough, dropped\nwith wounds, One of them was believed critically injured. Downs of\nother students,, who had scattered\nto safety, watched the fight.\nCHICAGO BANDITS\nMAKE HAUL $19,000\nThree Men Wounded in Gun\nBattle in Departmental\nStore\nCUBITT TO BE\nNEW GOVERNOR\nOF BERMUDA\nLONDON, Jan. 38 (API\u2014Ueuten-\nant-Oeneral Thomas Astley Cubttt.\nwho attained distinction in Somali-\nland and on the western front during the great war, was today appointed governor and commander-\nin-chief of Bermuda. He succeeds\nthe late Lieutenant Oeneral Sir\nLouis J. Bols.\nOeneral Cubltt had a distinguished career in military and administrative posts in Africa for many\nyears.\nPowys-Herbert _\nFound Guilty\nThird Charge\nVICTORIA, B. O. Jan. 26.\u2014Capt.\nH. Powys- Herbert, former stock:\nbroker, was found guilty of the\nthird charge against him for false\npretences and fraud In connection\nwith transactions with Urs. Mary\nMorrison Involving ln all approxl -\nmately $36,800. Judge Charles Mcintosh gave his finding ln the\noounty court here today following\nan all day hearing, but deferred\nsentence until after tha remaining\nthree charges had bead disposed of\nCHICAGO. Jan. 26 \u2014 A gun\nbattle l n the crowded department\nstore resulted today In the wounding\nof three men as bandits made away\nwith \u202219,000 in receipts.\nCustomers scattered in panic from\nbullets which whistled along tiie\nmain floor corridors.\nIn a fusillade exchanged by two\npolicemen snd five bandits who\ncommanded them to \"hand over the\nmoney'' Patrolman William, Binder,\nJoseph Andreseo, a customer running to shelter and one of the\nhold-up men were wounded. But\nmeanwhile another bandit quintet\nhad seized the packet, of money\nfrom a guard.\nBinder, another patrolman, and\ntwo guards had just alighted from\nan elevator when tho hold-up men\nstalked up to them.\nPolice said neither Binder nor\nAndresco was seriously injured.\n(X)MPUL\u00a56RY~AUT0\nINSURANCE TO BE\nREALITY IS 1932\nVICTORIA, B. C-. Jan, 26 - Compulsory automobile Insurance will\nbe Introduced Into British Columbia\na year hence, under plans shaped\nbv the government, It was learned\ntoday.\nLegislation compelling ail car owners to insure against damage to the\npublic will bp .mroauced at the\nlegislature's 1932 session\nThe government is'waiting only\nto see the outcome of s>n Investigation, whhtfi Ontario la carrying rm,\nto satisfy itself about existing insurance rates. Tli_ British Columbia\nauthorities feel that compulsor,. insurance should not bo introduced\nuntil the public is assured of receiving the lowest possible rates.\nThe Ontario enquiry will determine\nwhether the existing rates oan be\nreduced, or not, when the revenue\nof insurance companies ls Increased\nby universal insurance.\nIt ls not Intended, of ocnirse. to\nforce owners to t names against\ndamage to their own cars, bu* to\nother cars, to peries_r,ana and to\nproperty.\nTHREE STORY\nUNION GARAGE\nFINALLY SAVED\nBuilding, Nipou Laundry,\nValued $8,000, Beside\nCar Wreckage\nALSO IRON WORKS\n$10,000 IN PATTERNS\nFire Most Stubborn and\nRepeatedly Breaks Out\nAfter Quietus\nRepeatedly ablaze from\nevery portion, flames bursting1 out anew when apparently subdued, and every\nquarter of the three-rtory\nframe structure many separate times a battleground,\nthe Catalano-RinaJdi building on the north side of\nVernon s r e e t, commonly\ncalled the Union garage, occupied by the Kraft Aut*V-\nWreckage company, and by*\nCharles Perasso's garage,\nwithstood the flames for\nthree hours last night in\none of the most stubborn\nfires in Nelson's history, and\nthough every floor of the\nhalf occupied by the Kraft\nAuto Wreckage company was\nweighted with machinery,\nand its interior seemed assuredly gutted, the old building, one of Nelson's pioneer\nstructures, stood intact at\nthe end of the holocaust.\nThe building and site, inclusive of a one-story concrete addition on the weft\nused for auto storage purposes, are assessed at $8000.\nIt is estimated the contents,\nof car bodies, parts, tools,\nand supplies, owned by An-\n(Continued on Pa\u00abe Tseol\nNEW PRESIDENT\nPENSIONS APPEAL\nCOURT ORGANIZES\nOTTAWA. Jan. 26 'CD\u2014Assuming\nhis duties as president of the pension appeal court wday Hon. J. D.\nHyndmon, formerly Judge of the\nappellate division of the supreme\ncourt of Alberta, lost no time lu\ngetting down to tha work which\nconfronts him. Today he was busy\nconferring with his colleagues on\nmatters of orgs n laat ton and ad -\nministration of the court which Is\nvested with the responsibility of\ngiven the final decision on pensions\nmatters.\nThe court will begin to function\nat the very earliest, declared Mr.\nHyndman.\nSWEDEN'S PRINCE\nTC- MARRY, FALL\n.STOCKHOLM, Jan. 26. (AP)\u2014The\nengagement of prince Lennart of\nSweden, 32-year-olrl son of Prince\nWilliam and of ths former Orand\nDuchess Marie of Russia, to Miss\nKsrm Emma Louise Nissvandt, 20-\nyear-old daughter of Sven Nissvandt\nof Stockholm, Is to be announced\nformally next summer. Prince Lennart is the grandson of King Gus-\ntaf.\nThe wedding will take place in\nthe fall, either at Stenhammar, the\nsummer realdeno. of Prince Len-\nnart's father, or tn Stockholm. The\nprince is studying farming at Blom-\nhscke\nANOTHER STIMSON\nSUBSIDL-YRY GOES\nINTO BANKRUPTCY\nTORONTO. Jan. 26\u2014 Associated\nDevelopments, limited. on\u00ab of the\nfour subsidiary companies of the O.\nA St i mson Bond and I n vestment\nhouse, was the subject of bank-\nproceedings at Osgoode hall\ntoday. One petition was filed by\nthe Frontier Construction company,\nclaiming An amount In excess of\n810.000 and a second by Henry\nWilkinson, claiming W100. The\nsolicitor for Wilkinson objected to\nthe suggested appointment of O. T.\nClarkson as custodian and the matter of appointing a custodian was\ndeterred for a brief period.\nMr. Clarkson ls acting as liquidator for the parent and subsidiary\nStlmson companies which entered\nvoluntary assignments a week ago.\nFIND MUCH OPIUM\nCACHED AT BASE\nSHIP'S MAST. EAST\nNEW YORK, Jan. 26.\u2014When a\ncustoms inspector's hammer produced a hollow sound at the base\nof a steel mast on the British mo-\nlorship Araby Castle today, the official bored a hole in the mast and\nuncovered 600 half-pound tins of\nopium, valued at \u2022120.000\nThe ship had Just decked from\nPort Said, aivi the cargo had been\ninspeor\/a, wnen tne racne was uncovered, officials announced.\nTapping of bulkheads aud masts\nU a routine cleanup.\nAnother search was launched in\nthe belief that more opium was\nconcealed. No arrests were made, but\nthe entire crew, mostly Chinese,\nwere kept under surveillance.\nThe Weather\nForecast: Nelson and vicinity\u2014\nPartly cloudy and mllcl with occasional rain or sleet.\nMln. Ma..\nNH_SON \u201e *0\nNanalmo . 43 4B\nVictoria 44 40\nVancouver 44 80\nKamloops .341 62\nPrlno* Osonte So 40\nEstevan Point. . . 44 M\nPrince Rnpen 40 44\nDawson, V T -4 0\nSeattle .._- _.. 4ft tt\nPortlsnd .. .. 60 64\nSan Francisco ..- 43 86\nSpokaii. - 34 44\nLos Angeles 5R u\nPentlcton 34 47\nVernon 33 41\nKaslo . - .31 S8\nCiliary \u2014 M 4*\nEdmonton II* 44\nSwllt Current .. . .... ?\". 43\nPrince Albart \u2014- 4 \u00bb\nQu'Appelle IB M\nWlnnlwg . ....... I U\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DiUXY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981.\nUNKNOWN SHOVES\nTHROUGH BAKER\nSTREETW1ND0W\nBreaks R. R. Brown's Window Arrested, Released,\nBreaks Star Window\nAa _*kBawn man. In an apparent\niatoileated *tat* amused himself by\nbreaking two Baker street store\nwindows this morning bettween 1:8ft\no'clock and 2 o'clock. He waa ttrvt\nnoticed by several pedestrians shoving with his shoulder on Brown Jt\nCo's. store window.\nRe wandered down ths street and \/\nwas arrested .by a police odeer*,\nshortly afterward. The man was\nreleased for a few minutes white\nthe officer's attention was taken by\na broken fire hydrant and to the\ndriver whose car snapped it off\nGiven bis liberty for a few minutes\nthe man sauntered down the street\n(.net picked on the Star Grocery\nHere he shoved through a small\nglass. He was arrested shortly after\nand was lodged ln jail.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C. Hotels\n^>5\/>fV*A|WVVVW^^\/^\nNELSON, B. C. ^\n[The best hotel and dining accorru.odation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHOME\u2014a. H. Stewart, T 3. Lancaster. J. Boyd. W. H. Walker, 8\nT. \u00bbs_l\u00abr, 3. D. t>nl\u00bb, Vancouver,\nA. O. Strickland. Balfour; Mr, and\nlira. M. B. Qulnn, Harrop; J. E.\nCarmlohael, Calgary; Mrs Miliar,\nMrs. A. 3. Wilson. Mrs. W. Fraser.\nKootenay Bsy; J. J. Btnn*, Kaslo;\nH. B*nn, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs.\nCherrtngton, Creston; J. A. Stewart,\nNrlson; A. J. Balmlnt, Cranbrook;\nc. D, Martyn, G. 1. Olum, Medicine\nlist.\nWhere the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nWttflOrTB NEWEST AND FTNE8T HOTEL\nMANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nIptHj\/W^MWeWr^^\nSAVOY\u2014C. H. Waluford, Vancou- | callum, W. H. Wilson Orand Forks'\nvsl, V. Andsrson, Ymlr; J. J. Behan. |N. O. Rogson T Kelly Oalgary\nSrdar; O. Wady, Revelstoke; H. D. | L. A. Buizard, Sinclair, Ida.- N\nOlbb. H. Ewarnc, Trail; O. E. Mc-1 Watklns, Revelstoke\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nHot and cold water in ever) room\nSteam heated\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nP. L. KAPAK. Prop.\nWeekly or monthly rates\nHot and (old water in aU rooms\nPhone 503 P. O. BOX 1061\nQUERN'S\u2014W. H. Sutherland, Wln-\n\\sm\\ A. Cohen. Vancouver; J. B\nGLajt_>. Marcus\nMadden Hotel\nD. a. Mcdonald\nMeant Heated Rooms by tht\nDay, Week or Month\nBvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Streets\n^^1 Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014M. McLeod, Bonnlngton; R. E. McCain. Spokane.\nTHREE STORY\nUNION GARAGE\nHNALLY SAVED\n(Continued From Page One)\n.\ncontinued, Olty Engineer 8. S. Mc\nDlarmld wee authorized by tht\noouncil tonight to close the market,\nahould attendance be no better j\nthan laat week.\nSHOP MORRIS AMD SEE\nCharles Morris Ltd.\nomifOHWAD. India, Jan. 24 (AP)\nSitting huddled on the platform of\nhi* wayalde railway station near\nPoona laie tonight, with only a thin\npleea of homespun to protect him\nfrom the cblll air, Mahatma CHndhl\ntold the Reuter correspondent that\nhe wa* facing whatever awaited him\noutside Poona prison with an open\nmind and with bitterness toward\nnone,\n\"I am prepared,\" aald tha Nationalist leader to tha Britlah reported\nas he wu awaiting the train to\nBombay, \"to study tha whole Indian\nsituation from every point of view\nand to discuss Prime Minister Mac\nDonald's ststsmeot (made at the\nconclusion of th* round-table conference ln London) with Cir TeJ\nBahadur Saprut and other d\u00ab>\u00abfatu\non their return.\"\nMAYOR LEROSE IS\nGUEST OF HONOR\nRECEPTION, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. O.. Jan. Ud, Mayor\nBrune I^Roee was guest of honor\nat a reception a*t Colombo hall last\nnight, a large crowd turning out.\nC41r*r D'Andre* was oheJrmaxt and\nCarlo Oerool had charge of the program\nupening the program Mlas Irme.\nOrlando played piano selections, \"O\nCanada\" end sn Italian march-\nMr. -Andrea introduced hia worship, complimenting him on hi*\nelection.\nthe mayor spoke of hia early life,\nrecalling a ohlldhood ln which be\nwent to work at eight rears of age,\nand tracing his progress from hi*\narrival In Canada until his election recently as mayor of Trail.\nHe expressed thanks for the \u00bbup;\nport accorded him at th* election,\nand appealed for oontHnued ooop-\neratlon ln the work of advancing\nTrail.\nThe program included danees by\nMiss Relen Vellutinl snd Miss Mary\nMseoi; a song by Charles Catalano,\nwith T. Piestelll giving guitar ac-\noompaniment; e dialogue by Miss\nmde aQrrnaoflra and Miss \u00ablnl Van-\nnuchi. \"Buona Sera,\" and other\nnumbers\nRefreshments ware served.\n9t. Luke's Anglican churoh et Red\nDeer burned it* mortgifg, .\nENGLISH FOOTBALL\nRESULTS\nMonday's rcautta:\nFirst Dlrlsloii\nWoatham i. Newcastle J.\nSeoond Division\nTotwihajri J, Btoaa 0.\nOldriam 0, Bamsley 0.\nFtntval* 1, Bvarton I.\nWest Bromwilch 3, Bury 0\nThird iruislun\u2014 Minthern\nNewport a, Or\u2014,t_ 1,\nHrottssH Cap\nHaplsj\u2014Morton 1, Rait* 0.\nENGLISH CUP\nDRAWS\nFtTTH ROUND\nUJRDON, Jan. a\u00bb.\u2014Draw for the\nfifth round of ths Bnffllsb cup to\nb* played February 14. I*:\nBlrmlng-hsm vs. Watford.\nChelsea vs. Blackburn.\nBarnsley vs. Brsdford 0\u00aby or\nWolvsrhampton Wanderers.\nPortsmouth vs. West Bromwleh.\nSertoli va. Grimsby.\nUlster vs. Leeds.\nSouthport vs. Bradford. ,\nBolton or Sunderland vs. Sheffield United.\nGannett and whale* point out\nwhere hsrrln*- shoals ar*. The whsls\ntoss round and round a shoal Ilka\n* dot round a Hock _ ahaep.\nNELSON HOCKEY\nTEAM PLAYS IN\nTRAIL TONIGHT\nNelson's senior hookey squad goe\nto Trail today, where tonight, lt ,\nwill tackle the Trail team In R\nleague fixture. Nelaon will trot out I\n*te strong*** lineup.\nAsk Your\nNeighbors\n\"I was alt run-down, tired all the\ntime and could not do my housework. My eya* were dull, my tongue\nwas coated and I did not want to\neat. A neighbor told mother about\nLydfa E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it and now I\nam hungry all the time. I sleep well,\nmy nerve* are good and I have cold\nlot* of friends how the Vegetable\nCompound hu helped me. I have\nalso used Lydia E. Pinkham'* Sanative Wash and 1 feel lor* better. I will\nbe glad to answer any lettei**H\u2014\nMn. H. E Winters, 837 % Willow St,\nVaribauh, Minnesota.\nLydia E. Pinkliain's\nVegetable Compound\n ai\nTHE NELSON D.4ILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981.\nPage Thm\nDYNAMIC MESSAGE\nGIVEN NELSON BY\nTHE UNITED HEAD\nDr. Oliver Calls Joint Congregations to Further\nChrist Rule\nPLEADS FOR HELP\nFOR THE FRONTIER\nGives Figures of Expansion;\nSoviet and Church Rival\nMissionaries\nThough he did not fly from Trail\nI to N< 1 ton Sunday afternoon ln a\nI Consolidated plane u anticipated,\nIon account of the almost complete\nI lack of visibility, but was brought\nI over by motor oar instead, Rev.\nIE. H. Oliver, D. D.. moderator of\nI the United Church of Canada, gave\nla dynamic message to the Joint\nI congregations of Trinity and St,\nI Paul's United churches, assembled\nlln Trinity church, last evening. In\nI the course of his appeal to \"Make\nI Jesus Christ supreme,\" Dr. Oliver,\nIwfao is a western man, being prin-\nIclpal of St. Andrew's college, Re-\n|Every Day Proves\nSargon'. Worth\n\"I don't believe anybody ever had\nla worse case of stomach trouble\nI than I did,\" declares Mylea K. Crab-\nMYLB8 K. CRABTREE\nt tree, .280 Dundas St., Vancouver,\n[who ls a shlp-caulker. \"I'd be ln\n[ Mich agony sometimes I'd have to\nI draw my knees up to my chest and\nI hold that position for a few mln-\nj utes until the pains passed away.\nMy eyes and head ached all the\nlime and I had rheumatism in my\nI left shoulder.\n\"Sargon and Sargon Fills put me\n[ back on my feet and made ma feel\nlike a new man. Every pain and\nache I had ls gone and I've got\nmore strength now than I've had\nI for the last six years. I believe\n[ Sargon will help anyone get back\n[in good health.\"\nSold by Mann-Rutherford Drug Co,\ngin*, and having formerly held a\nsummer pastorate at Rock Creek,\npictured vividly the conditions of\nthe frontier churches ln prairie\ndry sections, and re lat id the striking response of ths church at large\nto tbe appeal for funds to keep\nthat frontier guarded.\nSERVICE HELD EARLY\nIn order to permit Dr. Oliver to\ncatch ths Kettle Valley train for\nPenticton, his nest appointment, the\nservice opened at 7 o'clock, and at\n8 o'clock, immediately on concluding\nhis powerful address, the moderator\nwithdrew. Rev. w. 0. Mawhinney,\npastor of Trinity, gave the opening\nprayer, conducted the servloe, and\nIntroduced Dr. Oliver, '-'horn he\nwarmly welcomed on behalf of the\ntwo congregations. Rev. T. J. S.\nFerguson, pastor of St. Paul's, read\nthe scripture and offered prayer.\nAnnouncing his theme as \"Make\nJesus Christ Supreme,\" Dr. Oliver\ndeclared that that wu the chief\nbusiness of a church, and the only\nJustification for a church, and he\nstated It was the high goal of\nthe United Church of Oanada to\nmake Christ supreme over the lives\nof its members and over the world\nof men. He found his text tn remarks made by. Paul ln writing to\ntha Hebrews\u2014\"Not yet do we see\nall things put under Him\u2014But we\ndo ses Jesus.\"\nOOD WORKING NOW\nThere wis no discovery one could\nmake that was so vitalising as the\ndiscovery that Ood warn alive and\nworking, and that He was working\nthrough ons, and wanted His way\nwith one, declared the speaker. Most\nChristians concaved Ood ss always\nresting, as always enjoying a blissful , stagnant Sabbath. When once\nan individual grasped the idea that\nOod was working now, that individual would immediately start\nworking.\nJust ss God's love utterly transcended the poor affections men were\ncapable of, so did His wisdom\neclipse men's poor wisdom. An Instance of this was when Peter, on\nhearing Jesus tell of His Impending visit to Jerusalem, suffering\nand dfath, ejaculated, \"Far be lt\nfrom Thee,\" having no realization\nof God's great plan. In these days,\nevery depression that came aJong\nwas regarded by most Christians\nas an obstacle, while ln the eyes\nof Ood it was an opportunity. This\nyear might be the best year ln\nCanada's history if His followers\nallowed Ood to break through. As\nGod overruled the Intentions of Jo\nseph's brethren in selling him Into\nbondage, so He could use the depression for good.\nDEPRESSION OOr\/fl\nOPPORTUNITY\nQuoting from one of the, prophets, who saw the fig. olive, field\ncrops, and produce of the flocks all\na failure, and yet declared, \"I will\nrejoice in the Lord and Joy in\nthe God of my salvation,\" Dr. Oliver said his mind Jumped to\nFranoe, where, from the back of\na lorry, he saw a sign in the\nmidst of the war desolation, \"Rave\nyou salvaged anything today?\" This\nprophet had salvaged something\u2014he\nhad salvaged God. Similarly Paul\nat Pntmos, breaking rocks under\nthe lash of a Roman soldier, dared\nto face the Roman empire and to\nhave visions. Those times that\nseemed crises of misfortunes were\nthe very times when God communed most intimately with Hia\npeople. When the Roman empire\nHOW IT LOOKED 50 YEARS AGO\nUNITED CHURCH\nAT FERNIE ENDS\nEXCELOTYEAR\nLadies' Aid Raises Over\n$1200 to Help Finances\nMaterially\n140 MEMBERS AT\nANNUAL BANQUET\nRev. Dr. Oliver, Moderator.\nSpeaks to Large Audience\nThere\nPBR21TB, B. C. Jan. 2*~The\nladies of the United Church of\nFernie were hostesses to some 140,\nof the members, adherents and\nfriends of the church, who dined ln\nthe school room on Friday evening.\nThe occasion was the annual meeting the church\nThe principal guest of the even-\ncoming generously to the assistance\nof struggling charges ln the hard\nhit sections of the prairies. One\npart of our land had the interest\nand sympathy of the other parts\ntn their troubles. This was real evidence of a true Canadian Union.\nSCOUR, CUBS\nAT GRAND FORKS\nIN WOROISPLAY\n85 Guests Present; Banquet\nIs Success; Entertainment Follows\nIng was the Rev. Dr. OHver, mod- j \u00a3[\u25a0\u2022 I\nera-tor of the United Church of **m<\nORAND FORKS, B. 0- Jan. US\u2014\nThe looal committee of the Boy\nSoouuts and Cubs, were hosts to the\nScouts, Cubs snd their parents at\na banquet held in the Davis hall\non Friday when some 85 guests\nwere present.\nThe dinner was arranged under\nthe supervision of the local committee assisted by Mrs. A. F. Crowe,\nMrs. Stlvcrwood, Mrs. C. Mudge,\nD. Mauly, and Mrs. F. J.\nThis photograph, taken 00 years ago, graphically\nillustrates ths progress which has made the busiest\ncrossing in Toronto, and the site of towering Hk_v-\nscrapers. Then occupied by low buildings, this intersection ls today the site of such structures as the\nRoyal Bank building, the Canadian Pacific railway\nbuilding, the Dominion Bank building, and the Canadian National railway building. Sixty years ago, when\nno traffic problem had become apparent, thess sites\nwere occupied by luch firms as Rldout, Alkenhead\n& Cromble, hardware merchants; Ada. Stevenson Ss\nCo.; W. S. Finch, proprietor of the \"Royal Tiger\"\nclothing house; Blalkle & Alexander, bankers, stook\nbrokers and flnanmlal agents, and Henry Oraham A.\nCo., Enbllsh and American oilcloths.\u2014Courtesy of\nA. G.'Strathy.\nwas tottering to Its fall before the\nbarbarians. Augustine wrote. In the\nMiddle Ages the bells of Umbrla\nrang when St. Francis of Asslsi\napproached. In the fifteenth century Martin Luther stood out and\nthe Reformation was launched that\nshook the medieval church. In the\neighteenth century, when Deism\nseemed rampant, at Epworth emerged John Wesley.\nTimes of depression were the I of the church geographically. It\ntimes of advancement of God's king- .was not only ths United Church of\ndom, and uituattone that seemed Canada, but lt was the Church of\ntragic in relation to Christ were | United Canada. It was not the great\ncrowned with victory. He was the j railways, the great commercial or-\noaptain; He had gone over the top,! saniza tlons, or the great banks,\nend made His place at the right j that bound Canada together, but\nhand of God. While nothing could | the churches, and ne other church\nDr. F. Rose\nPhysician and Surgeon. Specialist tn\nrecta) unit Intestinal\n(MMsaMs only.\nPILES\ncured without operation. Constipation successfully treated. Write for\nfree booklet. 4th floor Zlegler Bids..\n526 Riverside Ave., Spokane, WastL\nMr.\n* Economy- in -\nAdvertising\"\n\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022.its the\nconstant pressure\nofREPEMED\nADVERTISEMENTS\nthat pushes the\nconsumer over into\nyour buying Held\nand adds efficiency\nto your advertising\ndollar \/\nUSE THE\nNELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nREGULARLY\nTO CARRY.\nYour Advertising\nborn, the new interest of the laymen in missions, the new determination to realise those things for\nwhich th* church stood.\nA NEW UNITY\nEverywhere could be felt this\nnew determination for the things\nof Christ. The sense of unity was\nnot merely between the different\nconstituent churches that combined,\nbut between the different sections\ndetract from the glorious achieve\nment of Christ, His followers, ln\nseeing His vision, oould realize\nthere were ways to bring about\nHis kingdom. \"Think whAt Canada\nwould be if all things were brought\nunder TOml\" exclaimed Dr. Oliver.\nSome day His cause was going to\nwin. \"Let ui never surrender the\nhope of It, the guarantee If it,\" he\nurged.\nVAST GROWTH\nOF CftTBCH\n\"We live in a great day,\" declared\nthe moderator. \"As Plato thanked\nGod he was a Greek and not a barbarian, a free man and not a\nslave, a man and not a woman,\nand that he lived ln tbe day of\nSocrates, I thank God I live ln\nthe day of the United Church of\nCanada.\"\nWhat was the record of the United Church of Canada in its four'\nyears of existence? It had gained\n38,000 families, 63,000 Sunday school\nscholars, 80,000 members of young\npeople's societies, and had received\non profession of faith 137,000 new\nmembers\u2014enough to be a church\ntn themselves.\nThough this was the poorest year\nof the United church In missions,\nthe giving exceeded the best year\nof the constituent churches before\nthe union by 16 per cent. Ths United church had taken 600 mission\nfields and made them self-supporting, and It had sent missionaries\nto 300 places where before there\nwas no preaching. But these items\nwere just the externals. While he\nthanked God for these externals,\nhe thanked Him for still greater\nblessings\u2014the new spirit of the\nchurch, the new sense of unity\n________\nds Checked\nBy modem vaporizing\nointment\u2014Just rub on\n______\n\"PARADISE LOST\nSERMON SUBJECT\nST. PAUL'S CHURCH\nSILVERWARE\nWe are showing a fine\nselection of the newest\ngoods in Silverware.\nHIGHEST QUALITY,\nBEAUTIFUL DESIGNS\nTea sets, sugar and cream\nsets, casseroles, compotes,\nbon-bon dishes, pie plates,\nvases, salt and peppers.\nJ. B. GRAY\n407 Baker Bt. Nelson. B. C.\nRirveramith, Jeweler, Watchmaker\nDYEING\nWe dye all colon and\n\u2022can match customer's\npatterns.\nPrices reasonable..\nMail Orders Paid\nOne Way\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh Class Dyer and\nCleaner\nralrview, Nelson. B. C,\nperformed a greater work in this\nfield than the United Church of\nCanada.'\nAs an instance of this unique\nunity, the moderator mentioned that\nwhen recently those In a position\nof leadership gathered together the\nrepresentatives at Regina to see\nwhat could be done about the situation on the prairie, before the\nday when the decision was due\nboth Montreal and Vancouver sent\nin wires asking what was the result, and saying, \"We must know,\"\nwhile the representatives of Ontario, assembled ln Toronto, wired\ndeclaring that \"your church ln Ontario stands behind our church in\nthe west.\" He thanked God he had\nlived to see a day when this church\nwas knit together to share and to\nbear burdens as never before ln\nthis country.\nTHE FRONTIFR\nIn the latter part of his address,\nthe moderator told many stories\nof heart-breaking conditions on\nsome parts of tho prairie that had\nbeen hit by repeated crop disasters. At one place where he was\nsent to raise funds for missionary\nmaintenance\u2014since visiting which\nhe had included the Russian thistle\nIn his conception of hell\u2014he did\nnot talk about missionary maintenance, but about God. At one\nperiod of his career he felt different ln talking to people about God.\nbut there was one night overseas\nwhen 800 wounded boys were\nbrought ln, 200 of whom died before morning, and he knelt and\nprayed with them, and since then\nh? had not found It hard to tell\nabout God.\n\"Don't you thing God has forgotten us?\" a teacher ln that set-\nement asked him. There had been\nour failures In succession.\nHe told of another settlement\nwhere a bride from London baked\nbiscuits in her 16-foot-square shack,\nher man having told her he would\n\"take her away from the roar and\npell-mell of London to the great\nvacant spacrs. While he ate three\nbiscuits for the glory of God the\nbride cried.\n\"That's the frontier, where hearts\n\u25a0ire lonely, where we want to take\nthe glad story,\" he said.\nIn another settlement a man\nthreshed from his whole farm 60\nbushel, of wheat. Asked what he\nwould do with lt, he said he would\nbuy a coffee-grinder and milt lt\nfor himself.\nOne t minister of the United\nchurch * of Canada distributed four\ntons of clothing In sn area stricken\nseveral years in succession by\ndrought.\nSOVIET OR\nTHE CHURCH\nDr. Oliver recalled the great Soviet five-year economic experiment\ntoward ths success of which ths\nRussian people were devoting every\nenergy, sacrificing goods and products a slaughter prices to obtain\ntheir ends. The Soviet was turned\nmissionary ln order to win the\nworld to Its way of thought.\nHere were arrayed two great missionary agencies, the Soviets, willing to starve themselves for a principle, and the church of Christ.\nThe fact was, it wm too easy\nto be a Christian. He did not believe Christ wanted a dole from\nHis followers, He wanted the best\nof the wheat. There were 100 places\non the frontier that ought to be\noccupied. Whether they were occupied depended oh the vision that\nChristiana gained.\nFoltowing the train of thought in\nhis series of sermons. Rev. T. J. b.\nPegruson spoke on \"ParadMe Lost,\"\nat the Sunday morning qervlce at\nSt. Paul's.\nThe story of the garden of Eden.\nas given to the wind, stated Mr.\nFerguson, though perhaps jJlegort-\noal, waa stalklngry real, ro Eve\nin the goitten, temptation came In\nthe form of a snake. The write*\nundoubtedly chose the snake <*s\nthe medium of evn because of Its\nlnofenelve, guileless appearance, and\ntherefore the more insidious. So,\nhe continued, the urge to sin came\ngenerally ln the same way. A little\ninfringement of the moral law\nhere, or an overs epplng there, appeared harmless ln itself, and was\ndone even realiiiiB.g that lt was\nnot right.\nOnce ln tho vicious cir.le of sin.\nthough, one could not bo unaware\nof It. Not could \u00b0n\u00ab foui one's\nself. The only olutlon lav In retracing one's sCeps to where tht\ndigression occurred, with Uie rgiht\nattitude of mind.\nOanada.\nThe Rev. Bryce VWlaoe of Cranbrook and Rev. Caldwell of Michel were also present.\nThe dinner started at six, and\nimmediately at the close of the\nmeal, the congregational business\nwee transacted, as the guests sat\naround the tables. Business was\ncompleted by eight o'clock, when\none diners retired to the auditorium of the church to hear an ad*\ndress by Dr. Oliver.\nAt the business meeting, the report on membership showed 13), an\nincrease of one over last year. In\naddition the affiliated church at\nCoal Creek has 21 members also an\nIncrease over last year,\nHNANCRS BETTER\nThe financial report showed a\nalight Improvement, ln spite of\nstringent money conditions of 1030.\nThe outstanding reports of the\nmeeting were those given by the\nLadles Aid and the Sunday school.\nThe l*adi\u00abs Aid had raised over\n11300, during the year and used\nPart of this in lmrpovlng the\nschool room, and meeting numer\nous other financial needs.\nMr. Stalnsby. director of religious\neducation reported on tbe Sunday\nschool work. His department has\nbeen highly organized. Into elemen\ntry. Junior, snd senior divisions.\nEach of thess are under a separate\nsuperintendent. The classes are carried on both Sundays and week\ndays.\nThe best attendance during 1930\nwas 189. This exceeds the record\nattendance for the year previous.\nThin record Mr. Stalnsby states has\nbeen several times exceeded in the\npresent year. The United Sunday\nSchool servt Arthur Rutledge to the\nboys parliament at Victoria last\nWEST KOOTENAY\nTRUNK HIGHWAYS\nOPEN TO TRAFHC\nFrom Nelson There U Aceett\nAll Directions; Even\nArrow Lakes\nBUT TRANS-PROVINCIALS ABE CLOSED\nSome Side Connections Are\nNot Reopened; Rerel-\nstoks Reserved\nAfter dinner tbe Cube and Scouts\nunder the direction of Cub Master\nW. j. silverwood and Scoitt Master\nT. Lett, gave a demonstration of\nwork being carried on. This was\nfollowed by short addresses. Mr.\nA. P. Crows, president of the Scout\ncommittee dealt with the general\nScout movement and Its work. Mr.\nDon Manly spoke tn appreciation\nof the efforts of those who had\ntaken part ln ths course of lectures\nprovided last fall. Alderman P. J.\nMiller told of the splendid work\ncarried on by the Cub master and\nscout master and also the generous\nsupport given by the public. Rev.\nMr. Silverwood, cub master, expressed his appreciation and thanks\nto the committee. Scouts and Cubs\nand especially to the ladles whose\nvaluable assistance on the present\noccasion and other similar functions hsd contributed so much to\ntbetr success.\nAbout 0:30 the affair was brought\nto a close by the btngtng of Can-\nadaw national anthem. A vote of\nthanks was then proposed by Principal J. C. Tonka to the Scout committee and their assistants for the\nsplendid evening's entertainment,\nNEW MEMBERS\nKASLO COUNCIL\nARE SWORN IN\nyear. Arthur\na cabinet minister\nParochial W. A.\nMeets to Hear\nAnnual Reports\nCRESTON GETS\nITS FIRST REAL\nSNOW OF WINTER\nCRTBTON. B. C, Jan. 2fl\u2014The\nfreak weather the Kootenays ln\ngeneral are experiencing Is also in\nevidence here. On Thursday a snow-\nfall of about six inches was welcomed, but a rain on Priday and\nwarmer weather on Saturday caused most of It to disappear, muoh\nto the disgust of tho orchardtst who\nwas hoping for a still more generous supply of \"the beautiful,\"\nwhich In badly needed for the spring\nmoisture supply, the local unlrrl-\ngated area going into winter decidedly dry. The irrtgatlonallst Is\nalso hoping for an average snowfall to assure an ample July and\nAugust water for the land. With\nthe exception of 1914-U this wln-\nter'es snowfall is about the lightest\nto date In a quarter century. Thursday's snow was the first of the\nwinter that required the bringing\nout of the village snow plough to\nclear the streets, and It was also\ntihe first appearance of the C. P. R.\nsnow plough along the line.\nIt ls so great an Idea to keep pie\nand aome of the cookie tioughs ia\nthe refrigerator but it should be\nwrapped in a moist cloth, or paraffin paper, and allowed .o fct&nd In\na warm room about twenty minutes\nbefore putting in the oven.\nINVERMERE. B, C. Jan. 2 ...\u2014The\nparochial W. A. held their annual\nmeeting at whloh the year's reports\nwere read. All the officers were\nre-elected. Among other items\ndealt with at this meeting It was\ndetermined to Join up with the\nInternational Undenominational\nWorld Day at Prayer which comes\non Pebruary 20. A meeting to carry\nthis out will be held in Christ\nChurch Invermere.\nmm\nMSPwrn.\nformat\nthroat tickle\nat the theatre\nUse\nLife Savers\nthey am so\nsoothing\t\nO-VE\nVI-OLBT\nLIC-O-RICE\nPEP-O-MINT\nCINN-0-M0N\nWINT-O-GREEN\nL-5T Lite Savor 1 hue\nis any time.\nof this parliament\nPASTOR THANKED\nThe Rev. Mr. Orey received an\nenthusiastic expression of the commendation from the assembled members and friends on the result at\nhis years work.\nThe following new members 'were\nelected to the board of stewards\nof the church; J. McLaren, H. Doug\nlas, Oordon McNeil. R. B. McBwan.\nM. Blddle. and Sergeant Hannsh.\nOLIVER SPEAKER\nDr. Oliver, principal of St. Andrews College, Saskatoon, and moderator of the United Church of\nCanada, gave an inspiring address\non the work snd needs of the\nchurch In Panada. He said he was\nnot a stranger to the Kootenays\naltogether. Am _ student preacher\n25 years ago he had had a charge\nat Rock Oreek, west of Nelson.\nHe iatd a church was developed\nby four things; courage, self reliance, devotion, and the communion\nof spirit. Speaking of the present\nhard times, ha pointed out that\nthe world has received in the past,\nsome of its choicest gifts during\nthe periods of struggle. He sounded\nthe clarion call of hope and fattm\nln the future. He said look up,\n\"The sun still is shining on ths\nhill topsails address expressed a great,\nbroed, reverent outlook for Canada.\nIt said theirs wan a United Church\nof a United Canada. He read ses,\neral telegrams he had received, to\nshow how churches in Ontario wwe\nKASLO. B. C, Jan. 30.\u2014The new\nmembers of Kaslo's city council were\nsworn in Wednesday evening by city\nclerk W. V, Papworth. The new\ncouncil consists of Mayor P. E.\nArcher and Aldermen S. J. Reuter.\nA. L, MacPhee, Jack Paterson and\nJames Spelrs. They held their first\nmeeting Thursday evening when the\nmayor appointed his stanllng committees for the year, the first named\nbeing the chairman of that committee. Finance, S. J. Reuter and A. U\nMacPhee; lights, J. Paterson and S\nJ. Reuter; water and parks, A, L\nMacPhee and J. Paterson; publ lc\nworks. J. Spelrs and J. Paterson,\nOther than a general discussion on\ncity matters no special business was\ndone.\nAU trunk roads ln West Kootenay\nfor which there Is s traffle demand\nare now open, with the exception\nof the Frmtvale-JHlmo connection.\nWilliam Ramsay, who has lust returned from the Revelstoke portion\nof his diftrcitof his district. The\ntrunk roads in this district stated\nyesterday morning that are open art:\nNelson-Trail-Rossland-Paterson;\nNelaon-Nelway;\nNtlson-New Deniw-HskUip-*Mte-\nwood;\nNelson-Kaslo.\nTrail-Columbia Oardens.^\nA plow is now at work on the\n18 miles between Frultvale sod\nMlmo. which will compute the\nTrail-Nelson connection by the Salmon valley.\nOn ths east side of Kootenay\nlake, the road has bsen opened\nbetween Boswell and Crawford Bay.\nthus giving Boswell access to steamer servloe at Oray Creek, and mall\ncarrier service.\nROUTES CLOSED\nLest week's heavy snow has dosed the Rossland-Cascade ttnk In\nthe trans-provincial highway, sad\nthis will be l\u00ab**t closed until the\nspring, as advices are that onry\none or two cars a west have been\ncoming over this.\nIn the case of tbe \u25a0dgwswod-\nVernon road, an alternative route\nof the trans-provimrtal, tbs road, has\nbeen opened from Edgewood for\nseven miles up the Inonoaklln\nvalley, irhich u ss far as settlement goes, but ths connection am\nthe summit with the Oteanagan\nhas been abandoned for the present.\nThe Kmslo-Sandon eooaaotton.\nwhich, like that between Rossland\nand Orand Porks, ls served 'by\nrail-way. will also not be reopened\nat present, there being, under conditions In the Slocan* no traffle\ndemand for it tols winter.\nBetween Crawford Bay and Kootenay Bay. where a low summit\nthat accum ulates snow intervenes.\nthe connection is severed for tine\ntime being.\nKRYELATOKK AC.CESS\nIn t he Revelstoke district, the\nhighway that follows tha Canadian Pacific main line ls open from\nRevelstoke to Stcamous.\nProm Revelstoke Into Vhe BU:\nBend country Mr. Ramsay was able\nto drive to ths construction under\nway at Canoe River, 43 raUes from\nRevelstoke.\nThe connection from Arrowhead\nto Revetotoke Is also open.\nOut of 900 applicant* for Jobs\ntn a \"tall girl\" chorus, only six were\nsuitable.\nNext time you make suds for th\u00ab*\nchildren's soap bubbles add a lrM..\nglycerine to miuc* ths bubbles last\nlonger. Use warm water and to\nabout one quart of suds add on.\ntablpspoonfii! of glveerine. A few\ndrops of vegetable coloring put into\nthe soap solution will make colon-d\nbubbles, and that vtil be great fun\nDr. WoocTs\nTerrible, Tickling Cough\nCould Not Sleep For It\nMrs. Oordon J. Boy. 8. W. Pott Moated, K&,\nwrites r \"T had a terrible, tickling eongh, gad at\nnight could not gat to sleep for hoars for tt I Mad\nabout Dr. Wood S Norway Pine Syrup sod osaanad\nto get a bottle of it, and I nan tralv my It did aw a\nwonderful lot of good.\n\"I have three children and I give them Ae 8y*aj>\njust as soon es I see them getting a eold or eoagk,\nas I always keep it on hand both for tho sUUmb\nand myself. *'\nPrice 35c a bottle; large family sise flfts,; at fltt\u00bb_ (tntdumn\n(. HtCO*f>OtlKTSO.._ !?B*\u00bb M\u00bbY IS370 H ~y\nOther Branches at wtnnlpci. Vorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton.\nCalfary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver. Kamloops. Vernon and Victoria\n\"JANUARY SAVING SALE\nFIND OUT -That's the Way to Know\nFor the past few weeks we have been telling you about our special savings\non merchandise to reduce stock prior to inventory.\nThis is now nearly accomplished, and it has disclosed many oddments,\nshort lengths and single garments. These have now been segregated,\nand will be offered this week at special prices.\nLADIES' WEAR\nONE RACK OF DRESSES \u2014 Including art flat crepe, crepe cel-\nanese and spun. Neat fitting\nstyles. Flares. Pleated fronts and\njabots. Coat effects. Suitable for\nafternoon wear. Sixes 15 to 20\nyears. In all shades. Specially\npriced at ..._ fS.95\nHATS of velvet at reduced prices.\nShades are Black, Red and Blue.\nRegular values $5.50 and $4.95.\nTo clear at _ _ fl.95\n\u2022 \u2014Second Ftoer\u2014B. B.C\u2014\nDRY GOODS\nExtra Specials tor\nToday's Selling\nSNOWY WHITE FLANNELETTE\nof a most durable and fine texture, yet possesses that desired\nsoftness in quality that will undoubtedly give long wear and satisfaction. Full 36 inches wide.\nRegular 45c yard. Today for,\nyard Sty\n\u2014Wain floor.\u2014u. B. c. \u2014\nMEN _ SOCKS\nAll regular lines reduced. Cashmere, silk and wool and silk and lisle.\nRegular 75c. Saving price \u2014 _ 5ty\nRegular $1.00. Saving price - 79<\nRegular $1.25. Saving price _ 95<\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014 H. a C \u2014\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUABY 27, 1981.\nCANADIAN e RUSSIAN COLONY AIDS FELLOWS\nTlie Gamin^D\n highest\nquality to foods, with -\nout tha use of heavy,\nexpensive creams a nd\negga. It ls purr, fresh\nand very rich.\"\nNaturally, we feel grateful for\nthis fine latter. The quotation is\nan excerpt.\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nABBOTSrOBI. B.C.\n\"10\u00a9% ac. owned and controlled\"\nIgnore snch questions, and you are\nless of a fool than any man I\nknow.\"\nJustin Kent's eyes became alive\nwith Intelligence, and for & moment\nhe studied her closely.\n\"You have something on your\nmind that you are trying to express.\nWhat is lt?\"\nConnie's eyes flssbed back at him\ncourageously, I\n\"You kO your talk so awfully\ndecent that I am afraid I might\nshock you If I told you what I am\nthinking\u2014but I am going to do lt.\nWe're married now, and there Is no\nuse beating around the bush. It's\nabout Eddie. I've heard from him\nagain\u2014through his sister\u2014'\u2022\n\"You've seen May Costello?\nWhen?\"\n\"Today\u2014on Firth avenue. Justin.\nEddie\u2014sent word. He stm . . . wuttta\nme. Oh, Juntln, dear\u2014can't we\nleave this part of the country and\ngo whan they never could ftrid us.\nHe might do anything. Ha might\neven kill you. I'm so frightened,\ndear\u2014It's praying on my mind\u2014\"\nJustin Kent's face hardened.\n\"Wa wont run away,\" hs said\ngrimly. \"If he has anything on his\nmind m be glsd to settle it with\nblm.\"\nSlow Oven Is\nUsed to Bake\nPastryshell\nStale Bread Takes Place of\nFruit in Recipe; J vice Is\nAdded for Flavoring\nNow that we aave had a suffl-\nclencly of mince pie, pumpkin pie,\nand plum pudding, we long for\nsome of the lighter, somewhat\ntart desserts, such a$ lemon pie.\nWa have one recipe that bas\nbeen vary popular for a long time\nand that ls our \"Dedolous Lemon\nPie.\" To make it, mix ons and\none-third nips of sugar with five\nlevel tablespoons of cornstarch, and\na pinch of salt. Orer this, pour\ntwo and one-lhalf cups of boiling\nwater, stir until thick and lot cook\nfor 16 minutes ln a double boiler. When nearly done sdd two tablespoons of butter. Beat the yolks\nof four eggs, add to them the grat\ned rind of one large lemon and\nsix tablespoons of lemon Juice;\ncombine with the cornstarch mixture and let cook for two minutes more.' Set aside to oool, pile\ninto a baked pastry shell, cover the\ntop with a meringue made from\ntlie egg whites, and brown slightly\nIn a slow oven.\nPOTATOBS IfTBD\nEver hear of a lemon pie made\nof mashed potatoes? Yes, there is\nsuch thing, and 1.ere> the recipe:\nBoll two good-sized potatoes and\nwhile they are still warm, mash\nthorn. You should have about a\ncupful when mashed. Season with\na wee bit of salt, one-half teaspoon\nof cinnamon and four tsbleapoons\nof butter. Beat until light, then\nadd one-helf cup of top milk, two\nbeaten eggs, the Juice of a lam-\ngrated rind of half a lemon,\nand a scant half mjp of sugar. Mix\nthoroughly, pour into a baked p__-\ntry shell, and bake In a very moderate oven (880 to 375 degrees) for\nhalf an hour. Decorate wl th finely sliced or chopped almonds which\nhave been blanched and then\nbrowned In a hot oven.\n\u2022.REAP INGREDIENT*\nAnother lemon pie Is ons that\nuses stale bread among the Ingredients. First line a pie tin with a\ngood pastry, then prepare this filling: Cut two slices of bread two\ninches thick. Remove the crusts\nand pour one cup of boiling water\nover the remainder. Add a scant\ntablespoon of butter and beat until the bread ls well soaked and\nsmooth. Next add the juice and\ngrated rind of one lemon, one cup\nof sugar, two wsll-baa.tan agg yolks\nand a pinch of salt. Mix wall\nNew Ways to Serve Familiar\nWinter Vegetables\nW\u00ab all become tired of cooking\nand serving vegetables day after day\nln Just the same way. but it's\nfasler to follow the line of least resistance and give our families those\nvegetables we know they will eat\nwithout too much protest. Thst Is\nwhy we stay tn a rut.\nParsnips, carrots, ruraoagas and\nsquash sdd beauty and color to the\nwinter dinner table and are wholesome, necessary foods as well. A\nlittle Ingenuity on the cook's part\nmay indues the family to eat these\nvegetaWea with eagerness.\nParsnip patty cakes sre not a bit\nlike plain boiled and buttered parsnips. They are equally good with\nroast beef or fricassee of chlcksn.\nPARSNIP PATTY CAKES\nSix parsnips, '_ teaspoon salt, ft\nteaspoon whit* pspper, 1 teaspoon\nsugar, 8 tablespoon*, butter, cracker\ncrumbs, 1 egg.\nBoll parsnips ln slightly salted\nboiling water, Whan tender, drain\nand plunge into cold water. Slip\nskins. Mash and season with salt,\npepper, sugar and butter. Make into\nsmall flat oaks and roll ln cracker\ncrumbs. Dtp ln egg slightly beaten\nwith 1 tablespoon cold water and\nroll again In crumbs. Saute ln butter and bacon fst until a delicate\nSquash croquettes are an excellent\nvegetable to serve when ths oook has\nspent an afternoon away from the\nhouse. All the preparation except\ntha deep fat frying can be done\nearlier tn tha day.\nCARROT STRAWS\nl*_ur medlum-siied narrate, 4\ntablespoons butter, u, cup thin\ncream, 1 lemon, <4 cup sugar, 2\ntablespoons minced mint leaves,\n'\u25a0_ teaspoon salt, 1 egg.\nWash and scrape carrots. Out in\nnarrow strips. Drop into boiling\nwater and boll IS minutes. Drain\nand put ln top of double boiler.\nAdd butter, sugar, cream, grated\nrind opd Juioe of lemon, salt and\nmint. Oook over hot water until\ntender. Beat egg slightly and stir\nInto mixture Just before removing\nfrom the heat . Serve at once.\nFOR THAT\nSTUBBORN\nCOUGH\nTRY\nBUCKLEY'S\nBRONCHITIS\nREMEDY\nACTS LIKE A\nPUSH\nT5* per Bottle\nDrug\nPoole\nCo, Ltd.\nMedical Arts BuiMing\nGlazed Chintz Effect\nAchieved by Varnish\nInexpensive and Attractive Decorating in Kitchen\u2014Clear\nVarnish Improves Inexpensive Chair\nOnce leaders ln the world famoua Russian society during ths Czar-\nlst regime, many Russians of the upper classes lived to see their hereditary homes destroyed and to be oast adrift as refugees of tho revolution. Many of these have taken up Ufa ln Canada and have prospered.\nA striking example of the success of these groups is the Russian colony\nof Toronto, who recently held a concert and dance In aid of Russian\ninvalid* of tlie Oreat Wsr. A distinguished roster of Russian artists\nparticipated, and guests Included talented Canadian* of international\nrepute. Tha photographs reproduced here show a fsw of those who\nhave bean associated with the growth of the colony and who are desirous of helping those less fortunate than thamselvss. They are (1) Mrs.\nVictor Blochln, formerly Miss Anne Ellaabcth Wilson of Toronto, who\nsang, (2) Victor Blochln, late au officer lit the Imperial Russian Oren-\nadlsr Artillery, who acted with Captain A, Karteoff on ths reception\ncommittee, (3) Mine. Lo\/iiu, wife of Dr. Loslna, who Is widely known\nIn medical and wxIjU circle*. <_> Mme. Tatian tie Marboni, talented\nRussian sculptress. < 6 > Mme. Jul tn Blrlukova, a newcomer, who has\nstudied art in Japan. Italy and England, and .\u00ab> Mme Nina da Oed-\nconoff, fsmous Russian contralto, who sang, and to whose training\nthe sucoess of the Uuss.la.ti choir is largely due.\nThe\"VainSex\"-Which?\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\n' *_ Authority on Problems of love and Marriage\nHusbands. parte, playwright*.*,, thing to appear bored- the look a\nA number of useful hints may be, coat of clear ordinary varnish, which\nfound in the experience of one woman who recently decorated moat\ninexpensively the kitchens of two\nmodest but attractive cottages.\nBoth kitchens had the same plain\nIvory-colored walls and woodwork. In\none, the floor was covered with\n| beautiful linoleum having a good-\n|sized pattern In sever..! bright colors,\nfor which reason the material oboaen\nfor window draperies wis of a solid\ncotor matching the Rarest hue in\nthe floor covering. Tha lvory-\n| painted kitchen table had a wooden\ntop and the dmtnboard was wooden,\nso the latter and the table top were\nI both painted to match the draperies,\nand over the paint she put four\ncoats of clear, heavy waterproof vsr-\nnish. This made it possible to sat\nanything on them wivhout injury.\nIn tha second kitchen th* floor\nhad been painted, but was worn-\nlooktng. ao aha painted It a medium\nshade of grey-green and varnished\nit. To offset the plain-colored wails\nand ths solid color of ths floor, she\npurchased for window draperies the\ngayest of flowered cretonne, containing much yellow, orange and Vermillion, and a great deal of light grey-\ngran, all on an ivory-colored background. As this cretonne wss of\na very cheap quality, lt was made\nup Into draperies, but before hang-\n| trig at the windows it was laid\n(flat on a table and given one\nimproved Its appearance, making\nlt look somewhat similar to glased\nchintz. The room needed still more\ncolor snd pattern, so she covered the\nwooden top of the kitchen table\nwith the cretonne and also put lt\nover the few, medium-sized panels\nof the cupboard, tacking the edges\nwith small brass tacks and varnishing each spanel when completed. A painted floral spray of\na decaleomanJa design, showing the\ncretonne colors, would have been\nliked, but eltb\u00abr would have taken\nmore time than was available, and\nalso would hare bean mora difficult\nto do, When putting the material\non tha table, aha covered the back\nof tha cloth with glue, then pressed\nit down evenly and smoothly over\ntrie wood, after which the turaed-\nunder edges were tacked underneath\nthe table adgas. The cloth then received four coats of clear, heavy\nwater-proof varnish. The effect of\nthe room now was gay, flowery and\ncharming. It will be seen that in\ntha oasa of these kitchens, with\nwalls and wood-work alike, It was\nthe floor that demanded the difference ln treatment, and this rule\nholds good, not only ln kitchen,\nbut ln every room tn tha house. In\nany room one should look at the\nfloor, its color and pattern, as well\na* at the walls, batore deciding\nupon even tha sltghvest detail in\nfurnishings or decoration.\nmaaters and paston- nave for fount-\nlots., ages called women the \"vain\nsex\". The calumny n.u. dc.cu going\non so long that we've actually come\nto beileve it*\u2014_ we believe anything if it's ding*congcd into us\nlon_ enough!\nWe've created beaut parlors slid\nmarie them -'-ne of tl^t greaiest of\nmodern uHiusfcrles. snd the things\nthey ve said about (mi passion for\nclothes \u2014 we're vain, conceited,\nnighty and we've sold our birthright for a mass of chiffons etc.\nGranted. But now about that\nmen's style show he__ in Paris\nths other day with male mar.i-\nklns strutting sbout with the\nlaWit in morning, nton and evening clothes? Men Socking on with\ngogle eyes and jvondering how\nthey'd look in a dovolci_reas;ed\nsack coat, or if a r<-viv_; of the\nold \"Prince Albert\"\u2014Invented m\nEngland to give height to the dumpy figure of the ate -Cdwsrd VII,\nand called over there a \"frock coat\"\n\u2014would give tf.om oack a long\nwaist line? The genuunun's style\nshow didn't snrprlrc me. or anv\n1 other women who have watched men\nstealthily gogle a scrap of mirror\n! tn an elevator, a sn^p W.ndow, cr\nI some unlikel, place where & bit\nI of looking gisw hapi-t*- to be not\n;'too eowpicuou'.lv dtlfslMeYl\nI But their modesty is flaunting\nthis weaker side of i urn .in nature,\ntheir stealthy patronage of the concealed mirror, has nlwajs appeaJH\nto women as one o* th* most\ncharming qualities of the shlek-\nsex\n\u2014-Of MAMRTN*.\nTher* wers adolescent manlkta-.\ndlplaying college boy scuff, thc-c\nwere manikins showing what the\nman of 28 or 30 would wear, and\nthere were bilvery-hahtd manikins\nof bank president age showing what,\nthe big boss lould vear at tbe\ndirectors' meet Int t**id later when\nhe went out to dine.\nTh\u00bb exhibition was helA ln the\nAutumn Sa.cn ol the Otand Pnl-\n&J.v. TailOTb cutters, diapers fas\nthey call t,itjn_ ln IxinJon) had\nassembled from all eve: ths world.\nAndre de Pnurquieree, *hdt unquestioned arbiter ol fashion, v. as the\nhost of the occasion ana. so that\nthe men wouldnt feci too utterl.*\nselfconsdous. they threw tn a women's style on ' -tft bide\u2014on tl--\nprinciple of th. motrei i zolm Intl\nthe surf first to glvr hi. lit ie sons\ncourage.\nDuring the enaibltlon,. r*mi 1,11-\nval a noted tailor, gave a lectuie\non men's drtss through the age*.\nAnd everyone seemed happy but\nbut tha men maiJkins. who were\nself-conscious wl tvwkwaid and\ncouldn't prewtt -and strike Attitudes\nwithin ten miles of their gin rivals.\nThe tailors cutter* and drapers\nwere tense, eager and galvanized\ninto human exclamation points\nwhile tbe glad tidings reg.rdinq\ntha width oi* trousers, the length\nof coata the CJiirlal question of buttons were reveal* d. But '-he patrons\nbarricaded gSftniM'tt** uChl.iii \u201e w.,11\nof smiling indifference H was tlie\nman assumes whtn his wife takes\nhlim into a church fair or a parochial oyster supper. Just the same\nthey seam to enjoy It.\nAnd now wc hear that the man\nmanikin has come to t-Uy. He has\nlUiod a long felt want; men nave*\nbeen wolng themselves, jb ln a\nbint* darkly, but there's an end\nof that. Their wive* now have\nnothing on \u201eeci ln '** way of seeing themselves as othns ace them.\nAnd ss oi* woman was overheard to say: ' It wlu be no tlm\u00ab\nnow before tt ey have compact-..'\nand that will simplify the terrible\nquestion of what *o give them for\nChristmas!\"\nHALF HAM AIDS\nFAMILY BUDGET\nIf your familv is too small to\nmake the purchase of a whole ham\npractical, you can buy a half ham.\nThere is leas waste to the butt enJ\nParboil tt before taking, just as\nyou would a wholr ham.\nWOIilANS PAGE\nTOE AIMED NEFLDES\nETAOTN ETAOIN TAOIN ETAOIN\nA woman who finds threading\nneedles a difficult U_.k received s\nChiiitmaa gift that expressed\nthoiiihtfulne**.\nin a fancy box were several spools\ncf white and black cotton tn the\ndesirable number and a spool of\nblack, navy i._d grey silk, these being colors this woman ,iad need of\nBach spool hr d a aoren threaded\nneedles attached snd knots at the\nend of thrcaus to \u00bbmvtnt their\nslipping off.\nWhen the wtmwn wants to sew\nshe Just slips back '1 tne needles\nexcepting one aim. nolding tnis one\nln her hand, shi cute c.f tlie length\nof threap \"he desires and she has a\nt hreaded need' e Ot tours*, sh e\ndoes not forget to make a knot in\nthe spool of thread containing the\nrem_ning supply of needles.\nJuice,of Pineapple .\nand Lime Used for\nDrink at Breakfast\nTo make a delicious fruit drink\nfor breakfast, mtx ono c*n of unsweetened plreappl* Juice with ore\neighth of a cup of fresh lime Juice.\nChill over night in tne refrigerator.\n(.OOI) TO RKMEMnCR\nTo cleanse bortlas of ntrong odors,\nlike medicines, etc., half fill the\nbottle with cold water, and add a\ntablespoon of dry mustard, shake\nwell and let stand an hour, then\nrinse thoroughly in cold water.\nKmart new bags are mi.de of the\nname material as tlie gown. A\npastel vekM modal for example is\nacceaaorted with _, novf*t velvet bag.\nWith the satin gown tne sa:_n ,b\u00abp;\nand so on.\nFood for the\nWinter Birds\nA well-planned garden usually\nprovides trees, shrubs and vines\nwith fruits that attract tha birds.\nAnd mora than 1 lkely, eacludad\nnooks will occur ln the planting\nwhich offer shelter to th* feathered visitors. The feeding of the\nolrds is not a problem In the summer, but ln winter they must depend on those plants whose fruits\npersist far into the cold months.\nHappily, most of these berry-bearing plants are greatly appreciated for their oheery touches of color In tha wintry landscape, a* well\nfor their contribution* to the\nbirds' deplated menu. These plants\ninclude: barberry, cotoneaster, hawthorns, buckhorn, mountain ash,\nand several viburnum species. The\nseeds of the well-known sunflower\nare carried wall into the season and\nare likewise greatly appreciated.\nTou will never fall to please the\nbird* If you set out some suet.\nWhether tied to s limb, suspended\nIn s small wire basket, or held ln\nplace by an ordinary wire soap\n^\u25a0sy (with the open side tacked\nagainst the tree)--suet ls always a\nfavorite winter food. Those birds\nwhich like to snoop around and\ndig for food out of holes will delight tn a dead limb or post bored\nfull of holes which have been filled with suet. A word of caution here\u2014 place the feeding stand\nso that the birds' chief enemy, the\noat, cannot molest them. By estag-\nlishlng a birds' sanctuary In your\ngarden this winter you can encourage many transient guests to become permanent residents for next\nsummer's enjoyment. \u2014American\nLandscape School Letter. ,\nVTA ffPOTH\nMilk often takes ink spots ont of\ncolored clothes when used immediately. There ls little uae worrying\nwith anything but a regulation Ink\nn mover later on.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBy LAlsU B. KIBUCAM\nTONOMtOWS lOMU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nPried Uver end Bacon\nMuffins Coffee\nLuncheon\nSpanish Omelet\nLettuce Russian Dressing\nApple flauoa Oocoa\nPinner\nOilves **\nChicken Chop Busy with\nRice and Celery\nBeats\nLeft Over Col* Slaw\nBteamed Fig Pudding Coffee\nANAWERA TO INQUIRIES\nMis* R. R.. \"now can an old\nwhite woolen *h*wl be bleached?\"' tira of \u00ab*\u00ab*\nood liver ell stains irom tha lft-\ni.tle shirt*? I feel aura that soma]\nganarous spirited reader will re- J\nply, to your question. *o that I can |\npublish lt ln this column for you J\nto aa*.\nMlaa T.: I would appreciate\nrecipe for Chicken Chop Susy (Am- |\nertcan).\"\nAmerloan Chop Busy: In tha |\ntop of a double boiler mix together two cups of dloed cooked I\nchicken (either freshly cooked, or I\ncanned boned chicken), one aad I\none-half cupa of cooked whit* I\nrloe, one and one-half cupa of J\ncooked celery cut tn alender strips I\nof short length, snd either one]\nand one-half cups of leftover |\nchicken gravy or the same meal-\ncanned strained I\nAnswer: \"With Hyposulphata of\nsods (which 1* tha familiar \"hypo\"\nof tha photographer, mild bleach\nsafe to use on tub silks or on\nwoolen). Prepare this bleach by\ndissolving one-fourth cup of th*\ncrystals ln one gallon of water;\ndivide thla solution into two equal\nparts. Immerse the yellowed white\nshawl ln one part, souse up and\ndown well, then squeeze out and\ntransfer to th* other, clean portion. Rinse In clear water, and\ndry.\nPuzzled Mother: \"How oan cod\nliver oil stains be removed from a\nbaby's wool shirt, after tha little\ngarment haa bean washed? One\nof the sh Irts turned vary black\nwhere lt was pinned to th* clothesline\u2014how are such general stains\nbleached out?*\nAnswer: The only bleach Z know\nof, for woolens, Is tha one described above However, let us ask other mothers, who have this s&me\nproblem, how they remove\nchicken soup. Season thla mixture I\nwith one teaspoon of aalt, a dash]\nof black pepper, and two teaspoons!\nof butter. Also add two tablespoons]\nof flour and mtx well, than cook |\norer simmering water for 30 minutes before serving. If desired, one I\ncup of freshly cooked or canned]\nmushrooms may be added to thl*|\nrecipe.\nBAINT IfsrTg\nTha attlo or the cellar oan be I\nmade into a dainty day playground I\nfor the children with little effort. '\nTake colored pieces of chalk and ]\nmark the floor for hop-scotch, deck 1\ntennis or some other mildly active\ngame, have a eat of rubber quoits j\nand If possible a ping-pong table.\nMrs. Ramsay, wife of Jamas Ramsay, former Edmonton marcbant, j\nwayor and M.L.A., died at Port\nDover. A son. Rev. W. R. TUylot.\nla profaaaor of Oriental languagaa <\nthe at the Ublversltv of Toronto.\n\"WHEN\nW\nDad goes East he turns his store over to myself and\nhis clerks. Yesterday he left for another buying trip,\nand during his absence we are going to do just what\nwe can for the public. \"Just Watch Our Prices.\"\nSigned,\nCARL RAMSDEN\n$1.35\n$3.75\n$2.75\nWool Tarns, all\ncolors _\nLadies' Waists, fl_1 7c\nfancy Piques __\u2022\"\u25a0\u2022\u00ab\u00ab\nOdd makes in\nCorsets\t\nLadies' Beacon\nDressing Gowns\nChildren's\nTeddy Coats\nBoys' fleece lined1 QQ_>\nCombinations UUKf\nTurkish Towels, ei QA\nInfante' Rompers and\nSuits. Wool and fl\u00bb1 OQ\nsilk and wool _ \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u00ab'\nRaimsden Bros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nHeres another\nattractive\nMost women find it difficult to think up new\nIdeas for attractive m'enui... This one. suggested\nby Mln Katherine M. Caldwell, cookery authority of Canadian Home Journal, Toronto, h therefore sure to please.\nLUNCHEON (MENU\nQieeseand Vegetable Souffle with GearsS*uc<\nButtered Whole Wheat Toast\nSweet Pickles\nHot Raspberry Biscuits'\nOvate ft Sanborn's Tea\nFor afternoon tea, there Is nothing nicer than\nthese same Raspberry Biscuits, shaped daintily\nwith a tiny cutter\u2014split, buttered and served\npiping hot, with a cup of perfect te*l\nMiss Caldwell says: \"Magic Baking Powder is\neasy to use because lb uniform, high quality\nnever varies. I use and recommend Magic\nbecause my experience has proven that It seemn\ngives consistently better baking results.\"\nlook for this 1\ntin. It Is a guarantee that\nMagic does not contain slim\nor any harmful Ingredient\nTry Mifs Caldwell's Recipe for\n\u2022RASPBEKRY BISCUITS\n4 tsMtsMwa sssrtsnlai\nH cug milk .\nTss-ovbss of sugar\nRaspberry It'\nt caps Iwor\n4 tssspoMs Msgk\nBaklnt Pow*.\nH Sssspoon salt\n8 tabkM goons sugar\nMis and sift the dry Ingredients. Cut the herd, cold shorteninf\ninto them with a knife, using * quick, short, chopping motion)\nor reduce the hard cold fst to tiny particles with a pastry\nblender or a steel-pronged fork. When the mixture resembles\n* very coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickly and lightjy.\nTurn out the dough on a slightly floured board, p*t ft dow*\nlightly or rati It to * thickness of about one inch. Shape with\na smell cutter or cut hs squares with a floured bile.\nDip (he ssvall lumps of sugar Into syrup from canned or fresh\nraspberries... Press a hasp Into each biscuit... forcing it well\ndown Into the dough so that it will not run down the sides\nwool melted.\nPlace (he biscuits on a greased pan or baking sheet\nand bake sn a very hot oven, 460\" F., 12 to 15\nlupMsds.ffl_ud.\n \"TM \u25a0' < ihi \u25a0\u25a0 ,\u00b0ihii'\"||\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981.\nPage FiTe\n!\u00bb'\nFlorsheim Shoe\nAggressive, well dressed young men prefer\nFlorsheim Shoes for their style appeal, their\nloyal service and comfort. Wearing Flor>\neheims means shoe economy and satisfactions\nENTIRE STOCK of FLORSHEIM SHOES\nON SALE AT\n$8.6\/; Per Pair\nHigh Shoes and Oxfords\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nACTRESS VISITS CANADA\nANDHI IS GIVEN\nIHIS RELEASE BUT\nIS LOATH TO GO\n(Continued From Page One)\nthe thought or enjoying my\n(.dividual liberty while tens of\nhousand* of my brothers and sls-\npra remain in jail.\"\nJINOK POLITICAL\nIRIHONKKK HELD\n\\ The viceroy's release of Ottndhl\nmembers of the working cotn-\nlltte. of the all-*Indlan congress\nfas unconditional, but lt did not\nply to thousands of minor politic-\nprisoners.\n\\ Thus, Gandhi's statement was\njaken to Indicate he intends to use\nBritish failure to release all\naltical prisoners as & weapon\n\u25a0alnst the Ramsay MacDonald gov-\n.ent ln the approaching peace\nonversatlons. It they are not\nso prison official* inferred.\n|he leader will cause hts own arrest\nmln.\nJ When the order first was Issued ft\nhi believed Gandhi might refuse\nlis freedom for this reason, but the\nlfl.mous emancipator of the common\n\u25a0eople left peacefully enough, al-\nJiough he appeared somewhat glum\n|ver his release which, aa he put it,\nBritish government \"forced\"\nIpon him.\n1 Thoae familiar wKh Penal history\nLid that perhaps never before has\na prisoner of such prominence as\nGandhi actually expressed sorrow ln\nleaving Jail.\nAlthough he ls one of the world's\ngreatest living figures, said prison\nofficials, this remarkable man apparently ls sincere in his desire to\nlive behind prison walls.\n\"But tn this instance I am sorry\nwe cannot grant the request. Although he was our star boarder we\nare not particularly sorry to lose\nhim. He was too eccentric.\"\nSo Gandhi went out and the 330.-\n000.000 unlettered tollers of India\nwhom he hopes to liberate from\nBritish rule wer* deep in slumber\nas the motor car raced to the railway connection.\nAnd before the big prison clock\npealed out midnight Gandhi wss on\na train clicking toe rails toward\nBombay. With him was Mrs. Saro-\nJinl Natdu, poetess and India's\ngreatest woman orator who was released at the same time after serving\npart of a six months' term.\nThus the curtain wss drawn on\nthe first Act of the great drama\nwhich will demonstrate whether\nGandhi is to bring pesos or further\nstrife to a land distracted hy turmoils, bitterness and profound economic depression.\nThere are mot* ways than one of\nemploying real lace for accessories\nin this lujrury period of dress. No*\ncomes the evening bag of exquisite\nrosepolnt or Alenoon lao_ posed\nover a foundation of tcaeiul satin.\nIt is of course designed to accessory the gown of lace or net and\nmay be given further ornamentation\nby means of a Jewelled lip placed\nln one corner to match the necklace or bracelet.\nMiss Adrienne Allen, popular young British screen star, snd the\nwife of Raymond Massey, the well-known Canadian actor and producer on the London stage, and t__> brother of the Hon. Vincent Massey, the former Canadian minister to Washington, who, with her husband, is visiting Canada. Miss Allen won overnight fame in her performance ln \"Loose Ends,\" and ls shortly to appear ln other productions. Her husband Is also said to be turning to th* ecreen.\nfW--*sS\nTry this treatment for pimp fas!\nANOINT WITH\n1 Cuticura Ointment\nAfter a tchtle bathe gently with\nCuticura Soap\nand hot water.\nYon wU find nothina; better tor soothing\nand healing all forms of sldn troubles.\nlaisy^L&fefyttftsa\"\nLETTERHEADS\nGive Distinctiveness\nto Your Business\nPrinted on good1 quality paper gives a distinctive\ntouch to your business or profession.\nOur complete stock of Bonds and Woven papers\nallows us to give you the choice of a large range of\nstationery.\nOur modern jobbing plant can give you any type\nface that you desire, and our press and bindery departments are equipped to give fast and efficient\nservice.\nLet us givt, you quotations on your next order.\nPhone 143 or 144, and our representative will\nadvise you on the quality and style of printing suitable; if out of town, we will gladly send samples.\nAddress\n\\J\\\\t Utimw Sattg Ni?ui0\nJJnh Seprtmimt\nCreators of Fine Printing\nNelson, B. C.\nLIFE EVOLUTION\nON CONTINENT IS\nDESCRIBED, GYROS\nF. C. Whitehouse Describes\n1 Animal and Vegetable\nAdvancement\nThe advance of animal and vegetable life of Canada, and the respective zones In which they\nevolved, was the substance of an\ninteresting address delivered by V.\nO. Whltehouse to members of the\nGyro olub at a meeting and luncheon in the Canadian Legion hall\nMonday evening.\nThe various stages of life, from\nthe creation of th. world, were\ndescribed by Mr. Whltehouse, In\nthe interior of Canada, traces have\nbeen found of huge \u2022 fern trees\nwhich represented the first growth\nafter the -earth had been formed.\nMany of the present forms of\nplant life that exist In the Kootenays were only dwarfed members\nof the prehistoric one*, which existed, said the speaker. Pictures\nof the fossilized bones of prehistoric animals found In excavations\nln Alberta were described by Ml*.\nWhltehouse.\nThe glacial periods were also\ndescribed by the siwaker. With\nthe advance of the glacial movements animals moved south or perished. The northern part of the\ncontinent was seml-troplcsl and\nwas Inhabited by tropical animals\ner said. The migration of man\nbefore the glaclsl period, the speak-\nfrom Asia across the northern parts\nof the continent was also described\nby Mr. Whltehouse,\nThe zones in which each type\nof animal and vegetable life was\nfound were enumerated, especially\nin British Columbia.\nAIMEE MAY HAVE\nTO RETIRE PROM\nACTIVE PREACHING\nLOS ANGELES. Jan. 26 (AP)\u2014F.\nC. Winters, business manager of\nAngeles Temple, Indicated today that\nAlmee Semple McPhereon, evangelist\nand co-founder of the temple with\nher mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,\nmay retire from its pastorate because of ill health.\nAn announcement by Winters said:\n\"The temple board realizes Mrs.\nMcpherson's health is very poor\nand we do not want her, nor expect\nher, to appear except upon those\noccaslone when she la physically\nable.\"\nFriends said Mrs. Mcpherson hss\ncontemplated relinquishing her work\nfor some time. She left here last\nweek for an unannounced destination In the east.\nThe fleetest of all creatures ls the\nraolng pigeon.\nThe\nGOLDEN GATE\nCAFE'S\nNEW DINING ROOM\nAn ideal place for luncheons, banquets, dinner\nparties, etc. And remember, you are assured of\nthe best of foods at\nall times.\nGolden\nGate Cafe\nSociety\nThis column is eonauci-ed by\nMr*. M. J. Vlgneux. All news\nof a social nature, including receptions, privets entertainment,\npersonal items, marriage*, etc.\nwill appaar in this column. Telephone Mrs. vlgneux at ber bom*,\nale Silica street.\nFIFI DORSAY IS\nCAUGHT NICELY\nAS SHIP SAILS\nHOLLYWOOD. Calif., Jan. 26 (AP)\nFlfl Dorsay, \"ou-la-la'* girl of the\nfilms Is taXInn an ocean voyage\ntoday at which she Is as surprised\nand shocked as tlie studio directors\nof the film sho has been making.\nSaturday night she went to San\nPedro and boarded the Dutch steamed Drechtdyk to bid some friends\nadieu. The steamer sailed at 9\no'clock and some time later when\nshe went to the dock she saw the\nocean where the \u25a0 gangplank had\nbeen.\nThe next stop is Cristobal, canal\nnone, February 4, her radio message\nto the studio today revealed.\nMAY ILLUMINATE\nAUTO LICENSE\nPLATES IN YEAR\nVICTORIA. J*n. 36. \u2014 A plen\nfor making car numbers visible at\nnight by a new arrangement of\ntall lights is under lnveetlgatton by\nth* provincial government, a^id may\nbo Introduced next year. At present\nIt Is impossible to read an automobile licence number at night at\nmore than a lew yards\" distance,\nand hit-and-run drivers can easily\nmake their escape. By perforating\nnumbers on licence plates and placing a light behind, shining through\nthe perforated plate, the government\nhopes to remedy this difficulty.\nI\nGrand Forks Lady\nConservatives to\nStage Party, Dance\nFRAND FORKS, B. C, Jan. 26\u2014\nThe regular monthly meeting of\nthe Women's Conservative association was held at the home of Mrs,\nC. M. Kingston. Several matters of\nbusiness were attended to nnd arrangements were made for a card\nparty and dance to bo held In\nFebruary,\nReelect Officers\nInvermere Church\nINVERMERE. B. C, Jan. 26\u2014The\nmembers and adherents of the\nmissionary parish of Windermere\nheld their annual parochial vestry\nmeeting on the evening of Wednesday last, The reports as represented\nfor adoption by the representatives\nof the various congregations were\nfull and satisfactory. Votes of\nthanks were passed ln favor of al)\nwho had been of assistance during\n1830. All officers of the various\ncongregations and of the parish as a\nwhole were re-elected. At the present moment there is not any Incumbent ministering to the denominations tn the district but services\nare being carried on at intervals by\nDr. P. W. Tumor, who Is a licensed\nlay reader.\nFeathers were first worn by military men to indicate that they were\nheroes.\nDruggist Tells\nEasy Way to End\nBladder Weakness\nPleasant, Inexpensive Home Treatment\nQuickly Relieves lnuh lrrltall.11.\nand Orttlng-l'p-Mght*\nNo matter what your age may b?,\nhow long you have been troubled\nor how many medicines you have\ntried without success- -If you are\na victim of Bladder Weakness or\nUrethral Irritation, causing days of\ntroublejwrne annoyanre and nights 0!\nbroken rest\u2014you should try the\nama?.lng value of Dr, South worth's\nURATAB8 at once!\nMade tvom a special formula, successfully used in the Doctor's prlvat?\npractice for nearly ftO years irRA-\nTABS sre particularly designed \\a\nswiftly relieve the pain and miserv\nof burning Urethral Irritations, Back-\nache*. Bladder Weakness and Getting -up-Night*. Safe. Pleasant, Inexpensive\u2014and supplied by all good\ndruggists on a guarantee of monev\nback on very first package If not\nfully satisfied. If you need a nvdi-\ncine of this kind, try URATABS\ntrttla? I\nMrs. B. j. Towgocc of Sandon a.-\nrived ln town yesterday, and la the\nguest of Mr. and Mr*. tV. Bruce\nOrady, Silica, stmot.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nCourt Bl_t*i held their fifth of a\nseries of oourt wniat partlee recently ln the K. p. hall, when thr\nhonors of the evening were won by\nMr. and Mrs. P. Plowman, while\nconsolations went to Mm. 7. Cool:-\nson and A. Steneon. Mrs. Ell Sutcllffe convened the affair and was\nasslted by Mrs L. J. Dunk and\nMrs. Cameron.\nMrs. T. O. Gibson, Oarbonato\nBtrett, has u her guest Mrs. Douglas J. Barclay of Kaslo, who haa left\nfor Montreal, whtre ah* will spend\na couple of month* at the home\nof ner stater, Mrs. L. Strachan.\nMrs. Charles H. Hamilton's circle\nof St. Saviour's Church ilelpers met\nyesterday at th_ Home on Edgewoud\navenue of Mist. Jean Ho*iter when\nthose present were Mrs. R. w\nDawson, Mr* F. Pussell Sadd, Mrs\nA. Morton Richmond. Mrs. j. Percy\nOuaic* and Mis. Hamilton.\n\u2022 * *\nGeorge Dvoi.ftz left last night\nfor a visit bo Vauoourer\nE. Percy McDermld ot Vancouver\nla a city visitor\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMra, J. A. Curran Falrvltw, wh\nwaa operated on Sunday at tho\nKoo'-anay Lake utile*- hospital for\nappendicitis, 1 rtt-ing nicely.\nComplimenting Mrs Gcoige Kemmerllng, Mrs. S. N McDougall entertained at, a fmali bridge recently\nat her honv on Front, itroet, when\nthe honors .or tne evening were\nwon by Mra. Kemmerllng and W. A.\nBennett. Taoie pias -n_ Include-.'\nMi6. Kemmer.'ng Mrs Pred Curtis.\nMrs. . Ryan of Trail, MrBs Joseph\nTiuntr. Mrs. J. Carlton Currier, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. A. rjennetrt and Harry\nHouarton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. F. E. Docfcerlll of Trail wse\na week-end v'stto. in the city.\nMiss l. IXwrcri left last night\nMi Revels to**.\nHenry Jehr.s, c._.rtccns officer et.\nNel#ay, was c tr.hiness visitor tc\nNtlaon yesteti.iv\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs Robert, Qutn of\nHarrop spent yesterday shopp-tn.\nIn the city.\n\u2022 e *\nMiss Snider of Bonnlngton paid\na visit to the city yesterday.\nMlas Margaret SmIUle of the British Columbia Telephone company\nstaff Is a patient ln the Kootenay\nLake General hospital.\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Madden cf\nRossland were ln trwn Sunday,\ngueete at the home of Mr. Maddens\nmother, Mrs. Margaret Madden,\nBBiter street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJudgft W- A- Nlabet left on a\nbusiness trip to Penttoton last\nevening.\na \u2022 e\nMiss Christina May hae returned\ntn Trail aifter spending the weekend wlth_her p\u00ab_rents. Mr. and Mm.\nJames May, Houston street.\nS. R. Bowles left for Nakusp last\nnight.\nW. H. Miller of Salmo paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\nMartin Ivena of Frultvale. spent\nthe week-end In the city.\nRobert Yuill, who has been spending several days In Nelaon, has returned to his home at Lockhart\nbeach.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDavid Sutcllffe of Rlondel spent\nthe week-end ln town, a guest\n04 the home of his brother-In-law\nand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.\nDavis, Stanley street.\nMrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Terrace\napartment*, entertained Mra. Leslie\nCraufurd's circle of St, Saviour's\nChurch Helpers yesterday, when\nthoso present were Mrs. A. A. B.\nWilliams, Mrs. A. T. Stephenson,\nMrs. Mav Mrs. J. E. Bedford. Mrs.\nW. R. Hlnton. Mrs Leslie Craufurd.\nMm. D. A. McFarland, Mm. W. R.\nJarvts and Mr*. F, C. Rowley.\nThe homo on Sfouuey street of\nMr. and Mrs. Guy Wright was recently a Jolly scene when In honor\nof Mm. Oeorge Kemmerllng a number of lady bowlers and ex-bowlers\naranged a most enjoyable surprise.\nCourt, whist was tlie order of the*\nevening, after which community\nsinging was enjijyed. Mrs. F. T.\nWill lta and Mrs Harold lAkes wers\nthe winners cf th. prizes for the\ngame, while Mm. Hugh McTler\ncarried off the lucky cha'r prize.\nThe feature of the affair was the\npresenting to Mrs. Kemmerltiig of\na beautiful stiver flower basket from\nths invited guests, who included\nMm. T. E. Levasseur, Mm. Jack Bell.\nMrs Hugh McTler. Mm. Harold\nLakes. Mrs. F. T. WUlttte, Mm. A. O.\nGelinas Mm. Charles Darough, Mm.\nF. _ Wheeler, Mrs. L. H. Choquette,\nMrs J. Carlton Cin-rier, Mm. L. D.\nKbit, Mrs William Desjardlns. Mm.\nF. E. Bamford. Mm. D. D. McLean.\nMrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. Guy Browell, Mra. James B. Ourran, Mrs.\nPercy Coulter. Mrs. Allan Mctaeod.\nMs C. F. Sedgwick. Mrs. Louis Cho-\nquettag. and Mrs. On. Wright.\nP. E. rx>noarter left for Pentlcton\nlast night.\na) \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Edgar JarnJeaon\nleave via the Great, Northern this\nmorning for Los A.u,eies, where they\nwill vlsb relatives.\nJ. C Cochburn, who has been a\ncity visitor, leaves today for the\nReno mine.\nW. M. McLaughlin of Salmo pedd\na visit to town yesterday.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T. E. Maddock, Latimer\nstreet, entertained th0 members of\nMrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of\nSt. Saviour's. Churoh Helpers yesterday when those pree?..: were Mm.\nGraham. Mrs. George Hnrstead, Mm.\nErnest W. Steel. Mm. F. C Smith,\nMm. M Rocfcllffe, Mm E. R. Red-\npath, Mre. A. J Cornish, Mrs W.\nT l^thertngham, Mrs. Fred Blakn-\nman. Mrs. F. R. pritchard, Mm. A.\nJ. Dunnett.\nclMEAGHEI?S^\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nSpecial Stock-Taking Prices\non Women's Ready>to-Wear\nMANY SPECIAL VALUES ARE OFFERED IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR\nDEPARTMENT PREVIOUS TO OUR STOCK-TAKING. THESE ARE\nLINES WE WISH TO CLEAR AND ARE OFFERED AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.\nTODAY WE OFFER:\nWOMEN'S\nDRESSES\n$19.95\nEach\nMany new dresses\nhave been added to\nthis dress rack, and\nin spite of the heavy\nselling of the last two\nweeks you have now\nas complete an assortment as ever. There\nare dresses of sheer\nvelvet, georgette, flat\ncrepe and silk tweeds.\nMany of these sold\nformerly up to $50.00\nA complete range of\nsizes, from 16 to 44.\nALL ONE PRICE,\nEACH - S19.05\nMISSES'SKIRTS\n$1.95 Each\nPleated or plain tailored skirts of\nall wool tweeds or fancy French\nmaterials. Assorted colors. Sizes 16\nto 20.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH, *1.95\nCHILDREN'S and\nJUNIOR COATS\n$10.00 Each\nCoats of tweed or velour tn sixes\n6 to 14 year?. They come in \u00abJ1\nwanted colore and with fur collars.\nALL ONE. PRICE, EACH, $10XM>\nWOMEN'S COATS\nat $19.95 Each\nOne complete rack of women's\ncoats at 4 to _ off the regular\nprice. They come in all wool tweeds\nand broadcloth. All are advertised\nlines, and of the hotter class of merchandise. Sizes for misses and women up to 40. Values to $65.00.\nCLEARING AT, EACH, s\\_9.M^\n! ____5____SK_\u00ab_i_______3^5P\nFor cleaning the \u00abm of Ihe klt-\ncnen rang, the felt blacr.buard eraser will be found morp convenient\nthan a cloth and prevents soiled\nhsnds.\nNORTHLAND LOSES\nONE OF ITS MOST\nSTRIKING WOMEN\nMrs. H. J. (.erhart Flies Back\nto Civilization After Years\nof Hardship\nKJMONTON. Alta.. Jan. 3fl\u2014(CP\u00bb\nThe north lost one of It* most\nstriking figures recently when Mr*.\nH. J. Oerhftrt stepped into thr\ncabin of \"Punch\"' Dlckina* FoKlter\ncompletes the latt le\u00ab of \u00bb\ntrip to her liome In Edmonton;\ntrio that benan two weelcs before In the Barren I*nda.\nThe women of the north are ln\na claai by themselves. For the past\nfive years the Barren?, has been\nher home. In the west territory\naround Boyd lake where ahe haa\nbeen with her 'husband there were\n10 white men scattered over their\nfar-flung trap lines. It was a hard\ncountry, ahunned by natives. During that time she waa constantly\non the move by dog train and\ncanoe, camping at one apot on the\nedge of the tree line until the fuel\nprovided by the scrub timber waa\nconsumed and then moving on to\nanother spot that offered firewood aa well aa fur. Two year*\nago she and her husband had to\nmake a desperate drive to Stony\nRapids, the neareBt fur post, when\nthey missed the caribou migration\nand were faced with starvation.\nTt ls hsrdly nun-rising that ahe\nhas become almost a legendary\ncharatcer even among northmen.\nThere are few men who have been\nwilling to tackle the hardships,\ndangers, and loneliness that have\nbeen her lot. As she descended\nfrom Walter Gilberts machine at\nMcMurray, after being flown out\nfrom Stony Rapids, she waa a figure that might have stepped from\nbetween the pages of a novel. In\ncaribou parko. riding breeches, blue\nputtees and moccasins, there was\nlittle to distinguish her from her\nfit-looking husband except her\nglowing complejtion and soft voice.\nMeeting her. one half expected\nto find a woman upon whom the\nhardness of a grim country had\nleft its mark, a woman who had\nbecome almost masculine after\nconstantly living the hardleet of\nmen's existences. Intsead she was\ndiscovered to b\u00ab the most feminine\nof characters. Her healthy features\nbelie her snowy _ialr even as her\nsoft-spoken words belle the rigorous existence she has known. She\ntalked happily here of her new\nhome ln Edmonton but had nothing harsh to say of the Barrens\nshe had left. She could see nothing\nunusual Jn the life she was exchanging for tho comforts of civilization.\nMrs. Oerhsrt handled her white\nfoxes, which had traveled by air\n\u2022pirleMly. affectionately almost.\n\"That's what's wrong with me.\" she\nsaid. \"I can't help liking animals. The trip out was spoiled for\nme at Stony Rapids. We sold our\ndogs there and on tt.e following\nnight some of the huskies in the\npost attacked two of them of which\nI had been particularly fond. They\nwere chained at the time and did\nnot have a chance. The others kill\ned flham In no time\u2014tors their\nthroats out. Of course they were\nnot my dogs any longer and, when\nyou get down to it, they were more\nwolf than anything but. well, you\ncan get mighty fond of a dog out,\nin the Bairens. I haven't got over\nit yet\" Asked If she were nol\nglad to have left loneliness behind\nher:\n\"Oh, we didn't have muoh tin.** <\nto get lonely,\" rfhe aald. \"Thero\nwas always something to do. The\ncaribou were there to keep u.\ncompany too- Miles snd miles of\nthem going by in a constsnt precession.\"\nrCHING SKIN\nStop irritation now. Soothe, promote\nI healing and prevent infection emk\nGreenwood. Civic\nCouncil Sworn In\nOBKHWWOOD, B, C, Jan. 16\u2014On\nThursday the new city council was\nsworn in by Charles King. J. P.\nA. Morrison the new mayor has served on tht city council for a number of years and understands tht\nrunning of civic maMers thoroughly. The alderman for t.h* present year are: Geo. Bryan, W. C.\nWilson. O. Lofetad. G. Gray and\nR. Forahaw. One new school trusts*\nwas appointed eGo. Bryan, polloe\ncommissioners, J. Hay and G. Oray.\nYMIR BRIEF*\nYMIR, B. C Jan. _.\u2014Mr. and\nMTs. C. J. Anderson had as their\nguest on Friday their dairgrrter\nMrs. Carl Nywtrom of Hall,\nEn. B. Daly has been confined\nto her home for a few days by a\nvery bad cold.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Clark had recently as their ripper and bridge\nguests Miss O. Rendall and Mrs.\nW. B. Mclsaac.\nin\nI Stop irritation now. Soothe.promOl\nI healing and prevent infcctl\nDodd's\nOINTMENT\nfa \u00ab lor ttlc (he \/.*<\u00ab fact ..return. Price 50V\nLADIES* ORANGE\nORDER HOSTS AT\nCARDS, CRESTON\nHRplBTON B. O. .ntn atV-Tlie\nladie* of Creston rtiaptter of tfbt\nLoyal Orange Benevolent Assoc la: -\nIon were at home to their mem \u2022\nbers as well as those of the L. O. I\nand other friends at bridge ane.\nwhist on Friday evening at thr\nlcdgeroom. The prtist scores tt Old\nstyle whist wrro made by Mrs. D\nIjcarmonth snr! i>. Learmonth. Al\nbridge tht high score prises fell t >\nMrs. Roy Telford and Ralph WlU\ncox of Salmon Aim, with conaola\nUo i Pi7a?B awarded Ivtra. Hen\nderui ud Harold Bennlger. Th-\nladles, under the direction of Mr?.\nSpratt.. served refreshments and thr\nevening was thoroughly enjoyed ll\nthe U ta.bjet of players in evldenc\nvh-* ;'-ooseds will be donated th i\norphanage at Hew Westminster\nwhich institution hat always hae'\nloyal support locally.\nWher, ytu kepp ymir iiahy :.\nrhe hii-h chair or perambulator nt\ni >.,\u201e ptriodt ot Ume you aie denying him necessary at_erolae; and if\nyou fasten the bed clothes so hi\nrmnot ;urn over or move hi.\narms and legs a bit you sre ham\nperlng muscular developoymt.\nRobin Hood\nFLCJUR\nFor All Home Baking\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DrYTLY NEWS TUESDAY, MWOAKT ZT, IWl.\nStye Sfo hum Satitj Neroa\nPubllaattoo resit mornln* eioept Sun**\u2014 br Th* New* Publishing Oompanr. limited. Nelson. B. C.\nBusiness letters should bs address*., *od chack* *nd mem\u2014\norders mads parable to Tb* News Publishing Company, Limited,\nand ln ao case to Individual members of tb* staff.\nAdvertising r*t* osrd* and A. B. C. statement* of emulation\nmallsd on request, or may be seen at aha office of sny sdvertlslng\n\u2022genes recognH*d by tb* Canadian D*ily Newspapers Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBt mail (country), peg month \u25a0 \u2014\ntm T*\u00bbr _ _.___\t\nBy mall (etty), per year \t\nOutside Canada, per month \t\nPer year .\nJA M\n_ 600\n_ la.oo\n.. .79\n.. 7_t>.\n.. .25\n... 1S.0O\nPayable ln sd.ancs\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nTUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931.\nBritain Leading Here\nThere ig at least one industry in Great Britain which\nis not in a depressed condition, and that is the aircraft industry. The Daily Express says the Old\nCountry took suah a lead in the export of aircraft in\n1930 that the rest of the world was nowhere in the\npicture. Nor wae the lead confined to any one type\nof machine. It extended to all\u2014military, commercial,\nand light airplanes; while this year it is confidently\nanticipated the lead will be maintained and increased\nstill further.\nThis record obviously is a fine achievement for the\nBritish designers and British engineers, who, by the\nway, have been very efficiently backed up by the\npilots, both men and women. The unfortunate blot\nthe terrible disaster which befell the R-101, with the\non British aviation history last year, of course, was\nloss of forty-eight lives. The only consolation obtained from that tragedy is the lesson it provided\nfor future guidance.\nAnd So We Do Not Waltz\nWhen the Prince of Wales remarked the other day\nthat the waltz is the best dance of all he said something that we have been waiting for someone to say\nfor a long time. The modern world dances a great\ndeal, but it does not waltz very much, and it is a\npity. There is a grace to the waltz, a statehness, a\ndreamy romance that one gets in no other dance,\ngays the Victoria Times.\nHowever, the changing of times have deprived us\nof a good many of the pleasant features of a former\nday, and the waltz is only one of the many things not\nquite attuned to the modern era. And the defect\nlies in the waltz itself; for the very qualities that\nmake it a delightful dance are qualities that have\nmade it lose popularity with this generation.\nYou can learn a good deal about any society by\nwatching how it dances. Dancing expresses a person\nor a group more clearly than words could. It gives\nutterance, in some way, to whatever the dancers may\nhave in the back of their minds. And since the last\ndecade the world generally has had things on its mind\nthat can not be expressed in a waltz.\nFor the waltz carries with it an aura of a bygone order; an order in which there was a great deal\nof tranquility and a great deal of leisure, an order in\nwhich people were sure of their destination and quite\nconfident that they are going to get the, and, hence,\nthey had the time and the inclination to stop by the\nwayside and glide lazily off in a sl\u00b0w and languorous\nwaltz.\nUnfortunately, that period came to close. The\nWorld War knocked it endwise, and since the war\nthere have been alarums and excursions enough to\nkeep us sadly uneasy. Our goal is no longer clear\u2014\nexcept, sometimes, when we get a dreadful suspicion\nthat we are headed for a bottomless pit\u2014and while\nwe are moving somewhere at a prodigious clip, we can\nnot chart our course, and we remain uncomfortably\nconscious that we may eventually collide with something hard.\nSo we are nervous, impulsive and hectic. When wc\ngo in for amusement we do it, not because we have\nsome time to spare and want to fill it pleasantly, but\nbecause we have the itch to keep moving, to make\na loud noise and forget some'of the things that are\nworrying us.\nThe waltz, consequently, is out. We prefer the nervous quack-quack of muted cornets and the quick,\nrestless gurgling of saxophones to the smooth singing of the violins. We are fond of jarring discords\nand petulant minors. The waltz calls for a restraint\nand an urbanity that we do not possess.\nA correspondent who reminds us that the employed in Great Britain pay their share of the fund\nwhich provides unemployment insurance is correct to\nthe point that they do contribute. The cost of insurance benefit to the unemployed in Great Britain is\nnow \u00a3107,000.000 a year. Of this \u00a377,000,000 is found\nby the taxpayer, \u00a316,000,000 by the employers and\nonly \u00a314,000,000 bv the employed. The insurance fund\nis running into debt at the rate of \u00a340,000,000 a year.\nDoes our correspondent believe that the employed pay\nan adequate share towards insurance against unemployment? If they did it is possible that such insurance would not be so generally characterized as the\ndole.\nA United States Army officer, Captain A. N. Stevens,\nhas managed to get a photograph from the air which\nshows the curvature of the earth and is believed to\nbe the first of i\u00bb kind. He used supersensitive plates\nin photographing 'hat was invisible to him\u2014a range\nof the Andes some 300 miles distant and the peak\nof Aconcagua 320 miles distant, as woll a? the unbroken pampas intervening. The mountain range\nshowed as a straight horizontal line: the horizon of\nthe pampas, however, was not straight, but bent\ndownward at one end, indicating the earth's curvature.\nNew Westminster, B. C, is making rapid progress\nas a seaport. Last year 198 ships entered the port,\nan increase of 50 over the previous year.\nAnd Premier Bennett may yet learn that h\u2014, beg\npardon, hades, hath no terrors like a Minister's wife\nrobbed of her free automobile.\nAnd so the democratic Prince of Wales lays aside\nall high military titles and goes to togentlna as a\ndin-Timer.\nPanama solved the problem of what to do with\nher ex-presidents by putting the current one in jail.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n\nNow snd then one walks Into\npeople wbo _,re arguing about depression. Thsv are pessimistic and\nprobably have good reason to he ia\nauch a state ot mind. Dut how\nmany at us ever set-Ally figured\nout Juat what was tho nutter with\n1830, the year Just passed?\n* A A\nIt was a year of big business and\nthen a __nn*r a trek, crash snd\nany other kind of Ul luck thnt\nhuniaaity falls heir to. But whi?\nWell, here ls the solution to tne\nwhole thing. This is something\nlocal business men have been wanting to know for some months.\nWonder huw moch tbe figure 13\nhsd to do wi*', our ough luck during 1930? I am not superstitious,\nbut I am beginning to get that\nway- I wonder If this wss the\n\"why\" of It all. Take 1930 and wc\nadd lt up\u2014I plus 9 plus 3 plus 0\nequals 13. No wonder it was\na tough year. But let us look\nbackward* _ little. Figure out\n1903. Same thing. And then 1919.\nSun old th t ng. Then ln 19i 1,\nlt waa the _ame and that unlucky\n13 present in each case.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nToj know we ao not want to\ntalk or write about bad times.\nWe do not want to be pessimistic.\nAnd here Is the bright spot ln this\nwhole argument IT CANT HAP-\nPEN A0AIN FO 98 YBARS. Figure tt out Tor yourself.\nlea\nAnd as a further consolation and\npassible impetus we now offer you\n\u20141 plus 9 plus 3 ptue 1 equals 14.\nThere's a p_ir of aevens. If that\nIs not luok 1 gueas 1 have calculated wrongly.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWonder what the wcll-dreespd\nyoung man is going to wear this\nspring? Well down in New York\nthev here tt a 1 figtned out. For\nthe lnformatioTi cr the youth of the\ndty and dlstrlc1' the sheiks, the\nst-Wt frequenter., the coliege and\nhigh school lsd\u00ab, and for all others\nwho care ro read 1 w.U broadcast\nthe latest fashion news from New\nYork:\nsee\nBright neckties are fashlonablv\nquite all right boys msr-dless of\nwhat the le+H*l suits, ol the land\ndo about, them\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nAlso pleatfi trousers, deml-bosom\nshirts, white felt hats and polo\nco94*. If vou're that minded this\nspring.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThose are smart, you understand.\nBut If you have average, tastes,\nthe -tftlowlnst i\u00bbr i_mo\u00ab ParrKa.\nwho advises stores on what to\nstock, ts for you.\nGray. tan. chocolate, brown or\nblue suit, with a two or thrt*-\nbu tton coat wh Ich has a plain\nf_i back. 39 to 31 tncaes long and\nnotch lapels. Or a double-brewt'd\ncoat, which ls lncrr-alngly popular.\nIf not a * ten topcoat of\nEnglish conTrt Joth, a smooth\nwo.sted, is :hc ven newest.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA light rrsv or \u00bb.\\n leit hat with\nhigh tapertnir *-rwn pothcct-ln ln\nfront, and th* hr'-n snapped down.\nWhite soft collar attached shir*,\ntho collar pilnti -H o 2% inch\u00bb\u00ab\nlong. Oxford clchis preferred by\neasterners, b-\\,adc'or.i. In the mid-\ndlpg west an1 west If i*ot a white\nshut, then i blue one.\nA necktie ->f gtai'l pattern on a\nsolid background el darker shaoe\nln Uie more .oVi \/Pda, greens and\nbrowns.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR_ther plain hose, almilai to tho\nnecktie. Black shoea, or maybv\nbrown, with plain, boxed toe.\nAnd ladles' .dclrte will enter the*\nyear with a familiar slogan. \"Hoops,\nmv dears.\"\nsea\nA taxi driver in Orand Forks.\nN. D-. knows where to take faxes\nwho ask for a drink.\n\"Sure,\" he told a thirsty customer, \"I'll take jou where you can\nget all you want.\"\nHe drove .or half an hour Into\nthe country. The passenger ner-\nviniily asken ttif.i dtavlnation.\n\"Winnipeg,\" was the answer. \"You\nlook like a dry agent.''\nThey returned to Grand Fork*.\nTh* passenge p.i 1 i\u00abe bill with th;\ncomment. 'You win.\"\nsee\nWell, Bud Stevens enjoyed himself Sundav afternoon by shovelling\nenow . . . From the front of his\nstore ... On Bak^r street . . . And\nHoward Bush waa a\" \"bsil hour lai.e\nIn opening his store . . But he\npreferred to watt for a street car.\n. . . Bather than plow through the\nmud . . . And Mayor J. P. Morgan\nwent down Bak\u00abr street in companv\nwith B. P. atcDiarmid yeeterday\natftornoon. . And that seems to be\nsuch a feeble erfort today . .\nwlu adnl: It '\u2022 But lt U the\nv. hole wo!*-?\nThat Body of Yours\nBy IAS. W. BA*TON. M. D.\nFOOD IN HEALTH AND tSTATSSWff'ffi-* &*V\nnot onlv \u2022upp.les tba mstMtai\nalvs enarinr. but It becomes\nSICKNESS\nPerhaps vou wonder why health\nwriters talk ao much about food.\nAnd vet when you think about it.\nTOLD IN RIME\nBRINOINQ IK THE WOOD\nMonuments'.\nHalf a Million Years Ago\nHalf a million years ago\u20141\" It&llgbt, according to Professor Breast-\nsounds like the beginning of a fairy\ntale. And yet reports recently made\npublic by Prof. J. H. Breasted,\ndirector of the Oriental Institute,\nand generalissimo of John D. Rockefeller's nine armies operating on a\naooo-mlls front, from the Black 8ea\nto the upper Nile, cover a period\nranging from, about 500,000 B. C. to\n1000 B. O., at which time there\nemerges from the excavations in\nPalestine the Horatio Alger, Jr., story\nof a horse trader named Solomon.\nBeing a horse trader Amounted to\nsomething ln those days, s_ dynasties, aristocracies and civilizations\nwere founded on the horse,\nTbe date of 500.000 B. C, which\nIs out down to 200.000 B. C. by\nsome other systems of reckoning,*.FIND HTTTITE COSTUME WORN\nthe date of heavy stone tools\nand weapons, chipped down to sharp\nedges, which have been unearthed\nunder sixty feet of gravel in one\nof the old beds of the Nile. These ' form. Four or five villages have\nare the old.at known tools yet to be i been found whose inhabitants can\nfound, acording to professor Breasted, be regarded as archaeological docu\nWhat the\nPress Is Saying\nBROKER AND CUSTOMER\nAs a change [rom the pita that\nsomething ahould te done to protect the public lr the matter of\nInvestments comes the euggrattcn\nfrom the flnandal columns of The\nNew *V>rk Times that brokers | to take shape\ned, regarding the penetration into\nEurope and the' Near East of the\npeople speaking the Indo-European\nlanguages, of which English and\nmoat of the European languages\nand some of the Oriental are derivatives.\nOne of the nine expeditions ls\nworking at All-Shar In Asia Minor,\n138 miles southeast of Angora. The\nexcavators here have cut through 14\nlevels of civilization, arriving finally\nat the stone age. One of the meet\nsurprising finds here wss the re-\nmslns of a stone age house, one of\nthe wooden posts supporting the\nroof being still in place. The past\nhss an age of something like 10.000\nyears.\n3000 YEARS AGO\nSome of the most important archeology, which the Hittlte expedition has discovered, is ln human\nneed aome protection from the it\nresponsible action\" of their clients.\nOne trader thinks piospeouve customers should be reutred to answer a Questionnaire reading anme-\nt.h.na like this:\nHow much are you pyepared to\nrlak in the aook marker?\nWhat are your financial rcsour-\nrves?\ni to you do as your broker tell*\nTOU? _._ .\nHave you ever profited by your\nIpai ulgftHpl\nDo you lose your temper when a\nstock which you bu?. on the recommendation of your bro-itr, disappoints you?\nWhat other brokerage accounts\nhaving been used at tbe beginning\nof the Ice age.\nAnother date approximately fixed,\naccording to ths apeaker, was that\nof the desiccation of the K.h_r_. and\nArabian deserts. This occurred, he\nsaid, ln the middle of the old\natone age or -the middle paleolithic\nage.\nSTONE TOOLS TE1.E STORY OF\nANCIENT CIVILIZATION\nThis U established by the character of the stone tools found in beds\nwhich once formed the shores of the\nFsyum lake while the lake was at Its\nmaximum, A shallow pond, below\nsea leva] at present, It was once a\nlake about 30 or 40 miles, rising 113\nfeet above sea level. When the lake\nwes at its maximum its shores were\npopulated by human beings who had\nmade some progress in the \u00bbhaplng\nof stone tools. The rainfall must\nhave been heavy over the Sahara\nAt the tlms. The general lessening\nof rainfall is shown bv the serl_3\nof terraces or former banks. Proce'*d-\nlng downward, the tools in each\nbank or terrace show progressive\nimprovement, the different types giving a rough chronology of the gradual drying up of the Sahara\nThe dawning of the human conscience took place at about 300 B, C.\naccording to Professor Breasted,\nwhose generalizations on this theme\nare based on studies made on\nancient Egyptian coffin inscriptions\nand writings on papyrus. Before this\nperiod the prosperity of a mau'a\ncareer after death depended on his\nmechanical preparations for ths\njourney into the next world About\nSOOO years ago, however, a new note\nappears ln the coffin texts. The\ntheory develops that a man is held\nresponsible In the next world for his\nbehavior In the present one, and\nthe conception of a place of punishment and a place of reward begins\nThis appears very\nments. because they wear today the\nHlttite costume otherwise known\nonly from rock Inscriptions of 3000\nyears ago. In these few villages a\nlanguage ls spoken which the Turks.\nKurds and Arabs cannot understand\n>.uid which seems to be a derivative\nof the ancient Hittlte.\nProfessor Breasted said that the\nnatives of these villages were being\ncalled on to make phonographic\nrecords of their speech, and these\nwill be used by scljolaw in the effort to find the key to the ancient\nHittlte, which has only been partially deciphered. At about 1600\nB.C., the Hlttltes wer eone of the\nthree great world powers, the other\ntwo being Egypt and Assyria. Professor Breasted showed slides of the\nHlttite costume, ss shown ln snclent\nsculpture, side by side with .tbe\ncostume now worn by the Inhabitants of these villages. They\nwere identical in peaked hats, shoes\nwith turned-up toes, and short\ncloaks with girdles.\nProfessor Breasted also traced from\nancient Egyptian documents what he\ncousldered to be the first appearance\nln the world of the scientific way\nof thinking, or the power to deal\nwith sbstractlons and to make inductions. His primary authority ln\nthis respect was the Smith papyrus,\nthe oldest medical treatise In the\nworld and the oldest scientific\ntreatise of any kind. This papyrus\nla a possession of the New Tork Historical society.\nAUNT HET\nI didn't know who the \"man\nwas, but I looked for somethin\nwhen I heard Virginia Anne aayln\nher huaand didn't understand ner.\nThe Lighter\nSide\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nfaintly at about SOOO B. O. but\ngradually dew-lops to 2000 B. C,\nwhen the individual conscience and\nsocial consciousness reach a high\nstags of development. According to\nProfessor Breasted, there ls a start-\nUngJy contemporary note to the demands for social reform whlrh have\nbeen found ln ths works of a group\nof Egyptian pamphleteers of approximately 2000 B. C\nWHERE RAMESES TTI RECORDED\nHIS CONfXICTS\nAnother great quarry of history\nwhich ls being worked by one of\nthese expeditions ls a temple of\nMedlnet-Habu, east of Luxor, which\ncontains great walls inscribed hy\ndo youi n&atW.and ***>* is your |Rame#es m at about 1200 B. C,\n. . * ,u,i-li t h_. mtiwa ret r\\im r_-_re TtSak-,\ndeb.t balance lu each?\nwith the story of hia w-r?. These\nWhat ls your nominal reaction are PerticulMly Important, according\nw mmln call lto ^htesmr Breasted, because they\nAwmera w tneee inqUrles mlP\u00bbctw\u00ab the -world at the time of\ndoubt would vary considerably; but the Dorian and other Invasions into\nIf those wbo art in the habit of Greece, Crete snd Asia Minor, which\n\"playing ths msrke\u00bb\" would consld-! had dislodged the inhabitants of\ner uem carefully they would prob- j those countries who. partly as fugi-\nably cause thtmse'^ec \u2022Hu_tht'- ttvea and partly \u00abs invaders, swarmed\n\u00bbUI, VsiUiri; mn.\"* \u2014u - \u2014 s. \u2014\u2022\nbrokers less worry.\u2014Victoria Times.\nW. J. Botterlll wis elected president of the. Red Deer board of trade.\nsouth by -ahljw Into Egypt and overland into Syria, which was then\nunder Egyptian domination. Much\nimportant material ls coming to\n(From The pally News, Jaa.27.lBll)\nA new complexion has been given\nto the matter of a proposed bridge\nacross the Kootenay rlvar at Taghum\nay the Information that in all\nprobabilities, the government favors\nhaving lt nearer Nelson in order to\ndo away with the proposed ferry at\nOne Mils to give access to the Balfour road.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe members of the Y M. c. A\nhave plans under way tn (-.ve a\nlarge reception for Mr. and Mrs. I.\nLalng Stocks who are leaving for\nBelleville. Ont.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022>\ned Rossland 4-3 here last night\nNelson Junior hockey team defeat-\nScoring honors for the local squad\nwent to Jack Orand, Fred Grant\nand Waldo Ferguson, .while Keefe,\nJewell and Keating scored for the\nvisitors.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA petition thst has been circulated\nalong the line between Ymlr and\nWaneta saklng the British Columbia government, to build a telephone\nline from Nelson to Waneta, hss\nnow been forwarded to Victoria.\nRossland ladles' hockey team defeated ths local team 3-0 here last\nnight. Madge Keating, the small\nRossland player, was the fastest\nskater on the loe. Tesste McDonald.\nEthel Pox and Madge Keating acored\nfor th\nBorn on January 24 to Mr. and\nMrs. R. O. joy, Josephine street, a\ndaughter.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe Nelson high school opens this\nmorning. The class at present will\noccupy the rooms formerly occupied\nby Inspector Burns.\nCurling honors at. tbe local rink\nlast night went- t\u00bb O. Johnston,\nW. H Wallace, and J- Rae.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nC. D. McKensie of Nelson, manager of the Arlington Mining oompany,\noperating the Arlington mine at Erie,\nwho was operated on at the Crlct;-\nmay hospital, is reported to be doing well.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTlie upper psrt of the KWC block\nwill be completed next week. When\nthis is done the entire building la\nfinished.\nMembers of the Young Canada\nclub hav\u00bb challenged the hardware\nclerks to a game of hockey. Members of the Canada club are D.\nRutherford, T. J. McCammon. J.\nHenderson, W. McMillan. C. E. Beas-\nley, H. P. McPherson. O. Poole nnd\nA. Ross.\nREPLACEMENTS\nWe Carry a Large Stock of Genuine\nFactory Hudson-Essex Replacement Parts\nEFFICIENCY IS ECONOMY\nIt Is Dangerous 'Economy to Operate\na Motor Car With Worn or\nDefective Parts\nWE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS\nSmedley Garage Co.\nNext Door to P. 0.\nNelson\nPhone 71\nNOTHING JUST\nAS NICE ON\nTHE MARKET\nENAMELLED\nSTEEL\nRANGES\nALL PRICES\n-SEE THEM\n\"Wholesale and itetau t4ua.1l} aJUi*n*_\u00ab'\nNelson, B. C.\n I\n23\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931.\nPage Stjvm\nmmsXSPORT PAGE\nIlIACHERS DEFEAT\nWILLOW POINT IN\nBADMINTON TEST\nocal Team Hands Visitors\n9-3 Trimming at Junior\nHigh School\nTemcbers' Badminton club swamp-\nvisitlng tssm from Willow\nOlnt. 9-3 st the Junior high\nJchool Saturday. The teachers lost\nladles' match and two mixed\nRoubles.\nScores were:\nDOUBLES\nB. Martin and I- Bourque beat\nTownshend and R. Taylor 15-8,\nfce-17, 16-0; C. W. Taylor and W.\npush beat P. Townshend and I.\n-Vest 16.9, 16-1; J. Laughton and\nFerguson beat o. Alrey and R.\nAlrey I6-R, 15-6.\nDIES' DOI'BLES\nVise E. Hamson and Mlu C.\nHartln beat Mrs. Rosllng and Mies\n\". Craufurd 9-15, 16-4, 18-15; Miss\nFleury and Mlu D. Gilchrist\n\u00bbt Mrs, Townshend and Mrs.\nRobson 15-8, 15-3; Mlu E. Etter\nbnd Miss H. Hillam lost tc Mrs.\njTaylor and Mrs. Shannon lfl-16,\n|l5-7, 13-15.\nMIXED DOUBLES\nJ. Fraser and Miss E. Hamson beat\nTownshend and Mrs. Rosllng.\n|16-10, 18-15; B. Martin and Miss\nOtlaorlat beat R. Taylor and\n\u00bb. Taylor 8-13. 15-13, 15-10; C.\nTaylor and Mlas C. Martin lost\nL West and Miss R. Crsufusd\n|16-B, 15-18. 13-15: I Bourque and\nI Fleury lott to R- Taylor\nOd Mrs. Townshend. 15-10, 6-15.\n|18-18; W. Bush and Miss E. Enter\nO. Alrey and Mrs. Hobso n\nfl8-8, 15-1; J. Ferguson and Miss c\nBmlth beat D. Alrey and Mrs. Shan\n16-11. 14-18, 15-8.\nIN SPORTING CIRCLES\nGOODFELLOW AND\nMORENZ AT HEAD\nHOCKEYJCORERS\nNew York Ranger Forward\nLin. Best In Game This\nYear, for Scoring\nArlett Ig Sold\nto Philadelphia\n(1) Miss Ann Gouldlng, daughter of Dr. A, M. Gouidtng. Dentonta\nPark, Toronto, enjoying * morning ride on the beach at Atlantic City;\n(2) Mn. A. E. Routler, formerly Mian Ella Spence of Kingston, Ont., who\nhss taken up her residence ln Halifax, N. B.; <3) thla interesting group\nwas photographed during the holiday season spent at the Log Chateau\nLuoerne-ln-Quebec. They are off for a ski run and include from left to\nright: Mr. R. N. Boxer of Toronto, Mlaa Helen Ssunderson of Montreal,\nand Mr. R. N. Boxer of Toronto.\nILOUGHRAN AND\nGROSS FIGHT A\nDRAW IN EAST\nPHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26 WIS\n30\u00abfOR CONTAINER {mwiiUQ\n! MATURED AND eCTUED BY\nVictoria wineries]\nfrjinm tdtumjuMim momma\n'Big League\"\nBOWLING\nTRAIL. B. O- Jan. 26\u2014Following\nare the snores ln tonight's games\nln the Shift Hockey league:\nWood Butchers 4. Rlnfceydlnka 2.\nOff SVde Rangers 4, Boundary _.\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed hy the Liquor\nControl Board or by the. Government of British CoJiunbla.\nChocolates\nbox of our\nrandy to that next dinner party. Or If you\nar* hSTlag a bridge,\nserre tbem lo your\nguests. They will enjoy\nOn STrMNaE Alley,\nwatch The Action\nof the Balls\nP_uveR_i> 0Y\nTrie Bowlers\nPRece ding You\nTo PeTCRMlNEr\nWHCTHER IT IS A\n'r,OOK\"<-UlEYOr?\nOTrieRwise \u2014\n1\nOTTAWA, Jan. 36 (CP)\u2014Preparations are being made for the taking\nol the 1931 census of Canada, when\narmy of government workers\nwill visit every Canadian home and\ntake note of the number, sex, religion, nationality and other details\nof the occupants.\nThe taking of the census will be\ncarried out by the Dominion bureau\nof statistics and examinations are to\nbe held shortly for more than 700\nclerks who will be required to assist\nIn compiling the Information gathered by the field workers. The\nfield workers will number about\n15,000.\nBy A I. PF.MARKK\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nTo the casual eye all bowling\nalleys look precisely the same. But\nmany of them are as temperamental\nas a grand opera star If you do not\nadapt your delivery to suit their\npersonality.\nMany\" alleys arc \"hook alleys\" and\nall will impart a hook to your ball\nout of proportion to your normal\ndelivery.\nThrow avtrtl practice balls If\nyou have the opportunity and If not\nwatoh the action of the balls\ndelivered by the bowlers preceding\nyou. They may tell the story that\nwill help you keep your average\nand your temper the rest of the\nevening.\nAI Demaree lias prepared an illustrated bowling leaflet on \"Spares\"\nwhich he wlU gladly send lo any\nreader requesting I*. Address Al\nDemaree In tare of this paper and\nbe Mire to enclose a \u25a0\u25a0__ idCfWtWt\nstamped envelope.\nEXTERN DOG\nDERBY ENTRY\nRECORD SIZE\n\"SEE MOORE for MORE VALUE\"\nA TWENTY-FOUR HOUR\nWrecking Service\nMoore Body and Fender Works take pleasure\nin adding a Twenty-Four Hour Wrecking Service to taeir already complete equipment.\nMOORE\nFENDER & BODY WORKS\nPHONE 45\nOTTAWA, Out.. Jan. 26.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nThe 'international dog sled derby to\nbe ivld February 2, 3 and 4 in connection with. Ottawa's second annual winter carnival, w_ U be the\npvatest organised dog race of all\ntime from ths standpoint of teams\ncompeting. Entry lists were declared\nclosed last, week After an even\ndozen mushers had filed their forms\nof compelltion, bat regulations were\nrelaxed todav to permit two additional entries. It wss also made\nknown that \"Shorty\" Ruseick, famous dog aled racer of northern\nManitoba, who is reported enming\neast for the Ottawa classic, will be\nallowed (o compete.\nTh* latest soceptert entrant* are\nRolland Lombard of south Windham, Maine, and I*o St. Ooddard\nbrother of the famed Emit, youth\nnf The Pas Man., who won the\n1084 derby. Emtl Is again a leading\ncontender for honors this year.\nTRMLCURLING\nTRAIL. B O.i J*n 2fr~-Trall Curling club soars* lor tonight ware as\nfollows:\nMen's\u2014G Murray 4. Q. McGowan.\n7, _ M. st!l\u00abs 8. Dr. J. B. Thorn\nII; B. J. Walah 4. J. H. Young 8.\nA M. Oheseer 11. J. Campbell 14.\nR summervtll* 1. J. UcUe 3; W. F\nTruswell B, L. r. Tyson U; W. %\nNewton 6, J. R- cralg 10: H. c\nCaldlcott 7, K, C. Robertson 7.\nUtftM Mr. R. W Clark 6. Mrs\ni sj vr-ung in. M^ w Blmn<:_ 1\nMr*. 14. F. Tyson *\nPREPARE FOR THE\nTAKING OF 1931\nCENSUS, C.\\NADA\nLIONS WIN FROM\nSEAHLE^SCORE 4-3\nRegain Top Rung of Pacific\nCoast League; An Excel\nlent Game\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 28 (CP)\u2014Van\ncnuver Lions regained top rung In\nthe Pacific coast Hockey league\nladder by defeating Seattle Eskimos\n4 to 3 here tonight in as good a\ncontest ua has been witnessed here\nthis season.\nSummary;\nPlret period\u2014-1, Vancouver. On-\nmundson (Jerwa) 5:01; a, Vancouver,\nOsmundson, 1:59; 3, Vancouver, Ar-\nnott, (Pettlnger), 6:00.\nPenalties\u2014None.\nSecond period\u20144. Seattle, Ander-\n_OD (Walkeri 8:16; 6. Seattle. Savage, .31.\nPenalties\u2014Benson 10 mins., Jerwa,\nAnderson.\nThird period\u2014fl, Vancouver, Can-.\n3:18; 7, Seattle. Be.llefeuille, iSavagei\n11:18.\nPenalties\u2014Brennan 2, Conners, Osmundson, Dyck.\nOLD TIMERS FAIL\nTO COME BACK IN\nBOWLIN^CONTEST\nMerchants Trim the \"Have\nUccns\" 2044-1866 on the\nGelinas' Alleys\nMerchants and Old Tltfers. two\nbowling teams clashed ln a city\nleague tournament on Gelinas' alleys Monday evening, the major\nhonors going to tbe Merchant squad.\nThe Old Timers dropped 1866 pins\nand the Merchants 3044.\nBrown, bowling with the Merchants scored high slngls of 315\npins and high aggregate of 693 pins.\nScores wers:\nMBRfHAMTS\nPlayers 1st 2nd 3rd Tot.\nBell 167 167 1S3 437\nNadeau 136\nBrown 315\nAllen __ _ 160\n190\n193\n168\n\u2022m\n41)1\nTotals\t\nOI40 TIMERS\nBaskin 104\nHlnltt ._ 252\nBuchanan 173\nHunt - 163\n668 718 658 2044\n[||\n142\n139\n199\n136 362\n183 6C7\n167 469\n160 608\nTotals\n641 610 S16 1866\nMAY HAVE BEEN\nHIT BY TRAIN\nBUTSAYS NOT\nHans Slcvan Admitted to\nHospital Here After Train\nLeaves Local Yards\nEXCELSIOR CLUB\nBEAT CHURCHMEN\nBADMINTON, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 26.\u2014Defeatirw\nSt. Andrew's Badminton club by two\ngames, Excelsior players showed\ngood form Saturday night In a\nCitv Badminton league tournament.\nThe wore waa 5-3. Play was In\nWesley hall.\nGames played, with ExceLMor\nnamed first, were:\nLAMES' I.OCBLEH\nMiss D. Williams and Mrs Thompson beat Mm H. Saunders ai.d Mrs.\nE Bishop. 21-6.\nMiss 8. I^Bau and Mrs. J. Calder\nbeat Mrs. C. E. Crowe and Mies.\nOroutago. 21-u\nMEN'S DOUBLES\nGordon Oumm and Ale* Boath\nlost to .T. West sod Mr. Nicholson.\n17-21.\nGordon Moir and T, Spafford be\u00bbt\nB. Barker ajid T. C\u00abroseJla, 21-11.\nMIXED DOUBLES\nBoath and Mirs. 'rhompson lost.\nto J. Weet and Mn. E. C. Cmwr.\n31-3A.\nG. Oumm and Mlae Williams beat\nMr. Nicholson and Mlsa Groutjige,\n21-14.\nO Moir a.nd Mlas lywin beat T.\nCamsellft and Mr*. H. Sanders, 31-16.\nT RmTford and Mrs. J. OaJder\nInst tn B Rartfpr and Mrs. Btahop,\nit-:,..\nDuncan (ioes to\nJail for Keating\nBoard Bill, Trail\nITlAn,, B. IT. Jan. 26\u2014W. J.\nDuncan. cnarg\u00abi with beattni s\nboard bill, was aftnacnood by Polio.\nMmustrate Noble Blnns this morn-\nInn to pay \u00bb fin* of WO or to\nspend two months In Jail. H* choee\nth.. Jail sentence-\nC. N. R, TRAIN\nIS DERAILED\nQUILL LAKE, Saak.. Jan. 36\u2014A\nmall car turned over and passenger\ncoaches were derailed when Canadian National railways train No. P\nIff. the tra-flai \u00bb few miles saet of\nhere today. No one wti Injured\n'Deelared hy the engine erew\nof the outgoing roost train to\nhate been hit hy the engine\nas the train left the local\nyards Hi- .n \u2022\u2022 Nteran, Hasnyll -\nnarlan, employed at com* Unn.\nwas last night admitted to\nKooienay I.ake f.eneral hospital.\nDoctors Bennett X CJussin who\niidmltted thp patient fount! the\nman auffering from ahock and a\nbruise on hiv left fthoulder and\nhark. There was no sign of a\nfracture.\nWhile rrminemen declared\nSteran had been hit by the\ntrain, he declared that It was\nnot tht, case. The accident occurred at ahont 8:2ft o'clock.\nSINKS WITH 13\nPERSON ABOARD\nMONTREAL. Que.. Jan. **S\u2014Bbtota\nGoodfellow, of Detroit Filoani. Is\nstill leading on points in th\u201e National hookey league and Howls\nMorenz, of Oar_dlens. retains front\nrank in the Oanadl&n division, de-\nspit* missing two games through\ninjuries. BUI Cook of tho Nsw York\nRsjigera tops ths actual goal-getters,\nthough by the narrowest of margins,\naccording to statistics Issued tonight including games of Bunaar\nThe figures Issued tonight show\nGoodfeUow. wlih 19 goals and 1!\nassure, has compiled 30 points.\nMorenz has tbe same number of\ngoals as OrxKLfAUow, but Is below\nthe Detroit star In the matter of\nassists, having eight. BUI Cook\nof tho Rangers has scored one more\nyoal than either of th_ other iters\nand Is third, to Ooodfeilow In the\nsection, five points behind.\nRANGER FOBWARD LINE\nLEADS OTHERS\nThe Rsnger forward line, tn-\noirientaUy. leads any three-man\ncombination that oan be mustered\nftmm any other one club In the\nmatter of potnt-maklng with an aggregate \u00abr 7ft between the two Oook\nbrothers and rTsnkle Lyncher.\nIn the Arnerican section, one of\nthe biggest, gainers of th_ week wss\nEddie Shore of Boston. Hs ls now\nseventh tn the section with nine\ngoals and 11 assists, nwelllng manv\nforwards In scoring effldenoy. No\nother defence player ls tAae* to him\nIrvln \"Acs\" Bailey ls holding second, place In the Canadian division\nby a q_tow margin over NeJs Stewart of Maroons, who has 22 polnte\nand Is onlv one behind BtUey.\nHarvey Rookburn stall holds command in the penalty division, having served 86 minutes. The most\npenalised player in the Canadian\nsection ls Alex Smith of Ottawa.\nwith M minutes.\nBuck Deer Wears\nFreak Antlers\nOAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 36^-(A_)\n-Russsi \"Burr\" Arlett, heavy hitting outfielder of tho Oakland\nbasebal olub. was sold today to\ntha Philadelphia Nationals. Terms\nat the cash deal were not announced\nSale of the big fly chaser to the\nPhillies culminated a trf-oornered\nbidding part, for his services. The\nBrooklyn Dodgers and Boston Americans previously had made offers\nfor him.\nIt will be Arietta first trip to the\nmajors He started with the Oaks\n18 year* ago as a pltohsr but Injured his arm snd was switched\nto the outfield 10 years ago. As sn\noutfielder, he has been th* most\nconsistent hitter ln tha Pacific\nCoast league for the last eight\nyears, never falling below .338.\nMILLIONAIRES\nBEAT TIGERS\nSAN rRAJVOTSCO, Jan. 36.\u2014(AP)\n\u2014The hoe Angeles Mlllonalres captured a rough ice hockey game from\nths San rranclsco Tigers, three to\ntwo, ln an overtime period hers\ntonight. Fourteen penalties were\nImposed, two fights flared up and\nthree men were qarried from the\nice.\nThe fame waa won two seconds\nafter the overtime period opened\nwhen Bay Sanders grabbed the\npuck from th*, face-off snd netfett\nln from the oenter of the ice.\nPHILLIPS AND\nTOWNSEND MAY\nNOT SCRAP, EAST\nPhillips Says He Is Bothered by Defective Eyesight;\nIs Examined\nTORONTO. OsX, J*n. 3\u00bb\u2014 'CP -\nJuki* Phillip*. Cuactlsm w\u00ablt\u00bbr-\nwolcht champion. m*>r nt-t tesel.\nBilly Townsend, V*uonu\u00bbsr. Brttuh\nOolmnbU, In their \u2022chsdul.x, 0\u00abul*r\nbout her* on Monday night Thla\nbecame known tod*, when Phillip*\nappeared before tb* Ontario Athletic\n(xarsmlssl\u2014i for s*_mln*\u00ablr>n tea-\nlowing his daim u_t h* wa* not\nln condition to m**t the bud bitter from the coast.\nPhillip* declare* ttsa* h* 1*\ntroubled with esssotttw urMtlM.\nDr. M. Crawford, commission physician, enmlnad the bonr todsj. and\nfound him In \"fair shape\" generally, but did not pas* on the\ncondition of his eye*. Phillips I*\nto visit sn eye specialist tomorrow\nfor further examination.\nJackie, one of the most populsr\nnosers In this district, lost to Kid\nB*rg. English w\u00bblter, a lee month*\nago and wa* badly used up tn tho\nfight. Sinoe thftt tim* b* hs* no*\nseemed the same.\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT\"\nINVERMERX. B. C. Jsn. 39\u2014Junes\nDllworth the veteran of many wars\nand the old time trapper and hunt\ner, brought down a buck deer last\nJail which had a v*ry much deformed pair of horns. This Is quite\nan exception to the rule. The\nprongs have been wrought Into all\nsorts of grotesque shapes as though\nth* wearer hsd met with some untoward happening While they were\nstill ln the vervet.\nBEST PROCURABLE\nThe Original Label \u2014 look for It at tbe Vendor's snd Insist cm\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nMADRID, Jan. 86.\u2014(AP.\u2014Dle-\nps.trf.hes received here tot_r. said the\namall steamer Lezo plying between\nBsrcnlons and Carta_e_A sank Saturday night off the Allauxte court\nwith a loss of 13 lives.\nX-Ondon draws its water from severs! different Rourofa. The Thamee\nsbove Hampton, the River Lea and\nthe' rhallc wells of Kent all contribute to the supply, and the New\nRiver brings water from the Hertfordshire springs to London.\nBilliards\nBowling\nFor an eveninjr\nof wholesome\nentertainment\nQelinaC\nRECREATION\nThat's his\nsignature\nYOUR health\u2014or yonr life\u2014may depend on th\u00ab accuracy\nof the prescription the doctor writes for you. He makes\ncertain it in right before signing his name to it.\nBut he does not check the prescription more ctsTefnlly\nthan manufacturer or store owner checks the advertisement appearing over his name.\n\\to\\n\\ at any of the advertisements in this newspaptw.\nIt's sponsor is well known. That's his signature in clean\ncold type^\u2014end he realizes that incorrect statements above\nit would jeopardize the health\u2014the very existence of his\nbusiness.\nContinued advertising invariably is proof of honest advertising and honest goods. You and the millions of\nothers who consult the advertising before you buy, hav*\nmade advertising one of the great forces of modem business. You have made it important to th* manufacturer,\ntn the merchant\u2014and to yourself.\nConsult the Advertirfng\nWith Confidence\n Pa*e EWit\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 19SV\nWant M Panfe\nDEPORTED FROM\nNELSON BECAUSE\nOF A BURGLARY\nOakley to Sail for England\nFeb. 2; Fifth From Here\nRecently\nHis absence being preferred by\nCanada to his presence, Oeorge\nThomas Oakley, who was sentenced\nlast August to serve six months for\ntht crime of \"breaking and entering\" the residence of William Oliver,\nleft Melton Monday morning in the\ncustody of C. Perry, immigration\nofficer, of Winnipeg, en route for\nMontreal, where, with 75 other deportees born in tha British Isles,\nbt will sail On February 2 for\nEngland.\nOakley ls the fifth man to be\ndeported from tht provincial jail at\nHelton In the six months. His\nImmediate predecessors ln being\nescorted to tht boundaries of Canada were a Chinese and three Americans.\nWarden W. R. Jarvls has at least\nthree prisoners at present and probably four, who are due for deportation on completion of their sentences\nln tht next few months. Two will\nbe returned to China and one to\nIreland, and the fourth man, whose\nfate ts not yet quite certain, will go\nto Switzerland if the Immigration\nauthorities order hIm deported.\nMrs. H. Chester Is\nPresident of the\nEvening Circle\nYoung Councillor\nJ\n::w_:..^ m\n___i\nesmm\n\u25a0 _i_\n1 _t\n% 1\nllSy***- \u25a0\n,\nvi __\nALRIGHT FOR BOY\nTO RUN AWAY BUT\nNOT SO MR GIRL\nHead of Missing Persons Bureau Cites Figures for\nNew York\nuwin_ tne examp.\nfather. Earl Bales, for two years\na member of the North York, Ont.,\nschool board, is one of the township's newest, and probably youngest, councillors.\nEGGS MAY RETAIL\nAT 20 CENTS PER\nDOZEN IN CRESTON\nNEW YORK, Jan. 26.\u2014More than\n25,000 persons, including 2450 girls\nand 3600 boys, were reported missing ln New York last year.\nSo said Captain John H. Ayres,\nof the missing persons bureau. In\nu\\ address at St. John'* Protestant\nEpiscopal church last night. It's\none thing when a boy runs away\nfrom home, he said, but a different\nmatter with a girl.\n\"I have never known of a case\nj where a boy haa oome to harm\nI through running away from home,\"\n[he said, \"They are usually a self-\nreliant, self-confident and firm\ntype. The experience often helps\nthem to find themselves.\n\"It Is not so, however, with the\ngirls. Oirls who run away from\nhome are oftentimes llabla. to become the victims of designing persons and scalawags. It ls dangerous\nfor a girl to cut loose from her\nhome life. I have found that in\n99 cases out of 100 it ls the fault\nof the home when a girl comes\nout on her own.\"\nCRANBROOK, B. C. Jan. 26.\u2014\nAt a recent meeting of the evening\ncircle of the United Church Women's association, held at the home\nof Mrs. Henry Chester, Mrs. Chester was chosen president of the organization for the coming year, with\nMrs. A. McPherson vice-president.\nMrs. Olbbs secretary and Mrs. Argue\ntreasurer. Reports given by retiring officers showed a very successful year in 1930. The furnishing\nof the church kitchen has been\naccomplished by the organization,\nresulting ln one of the most up-\nto-date kitchens in the churches\nof the province.\nMrs. Wheeler entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this\nweek, the high honors at cards\ngoing to Mrs. Sang.\nThe Thursday Evening Bridge\nclub was entertained thin we?k by\nMrs. Anderson, when Mrs. Robert'\nton and Mis. A. McPherson were\nthe prize winners.\nMm. McCreery was tea hostess\nat the Women's Badminton club\non Friday afternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. McPherson entertained at dinner and bridge on\nFriday evening, when covers were\nlaid for 26. Sweet peas were used\nIn decoritlng the tables, while carnations and daffodils were in profusion tn the other rooms. High\nhonors at bridge were won by Mrs.\nLarge, Mrs Balrd. Dr. Fergle and\nH. A. McKowan. Those present were\nMr and Mrs. Spreull, Mr. and Mrs.\nBalrd. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.\nand Mrs. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Barber. Dr. and Mrs. McKlnnon, Mr.\nand Mrs. Little, Dr. and Mrs. Fergle,\nMr. and Mrs. Little, Dr. and Mrs.\nlarge, Mr. snd Mrs. McKowan, Mr.\nand Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Scott and\nMrs. Smith, of New Denver.\nBADMINTON CLUB\nIS ENTERTAINED,\nAT SOUTH SLOCAN\nCRESTON, B. C\u201e Jan. 25\u2014Dr. and\nMrs. Roy Llllte of Blalrmore, Alberta, were week end visitors here\nwith the former's mother, Mrs, O,\nLillie. They made the return trip\nby auto, the latter accompanying\nthem for a few weeks' visit.\nLocal dealers are still paying poul-\ntrymen 25 cents a dozen for eggs,\nbut with continued mild weather\nproduction ls increasing so heavily\nthat a drop to 20 cents is looked\nfor any day. This Is the lowest\nprice eggg have touched in January\nfor many years.\nA O. Strudwlcke of Kitchener was\na visitor here on Friday. He is\npresident of Leadvllle Mining Company, limited, which has announced\nits annual meeting for Monday,\nFebruary 3.\nUrcell Farris left on Sunday for\nBonners Ferry, Where he will spend\nthe winter and spring term at the\nhigh school in that town.\nW. O. Ltttlejohn and Don. Bradley, who represented Creston valley\nat the B. C. F. O. A. conference at\nKelowna. arrived home on Saturday,\nand will this week address local\norchardlsts on the convention proceedings.\nAt the weekly session of Alice\nSiding Whist club on Friday night\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor\nCarr the high score prizes were won\nby Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peaae.\nMrs. E. W. Kltngensmlth, who\nhas been visiting with relatives at\nNakusp for the past six weeks, arrived home at the end of the week\nMrs. R. Dodds is home from Cranbrook, where she has been visiting\nwith her daughter for several days\nR. V. Wlllcox of Salmon Arm,\nfederal R. O. P. Inspector of poultry, was here at the end of the\nweek, on his usual monthly call\non local poultrymen.\nMrs. A. North of Sirdar was renewing acquaintances ln town at\nthe end of the week.\nA. J. Kent of Bonners Ferry was\nrenewing Creston acquaintances on\nThursday, last.\nRev, A. Garllck was a visitor\nat Yahk on Sunday, where he took\nAnglican service ln the community\nchurch In that town.\nRev. Carl Janzow of Nelson was\na visitor here last week, and In\ncompany with Rev. Carl Baase, visited the Lutheran church congregations In the valley as well as Yahk.\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Jan. 26\u2014\nMrs. F. Frtsby and Mrs. A. F. Mc-\nPonald were hostesses at the bimonthly social of the Badminton\nflub of No. 3 Plant, when some\ngood play was enjoyed. Among\nthose attending were Mr. and Mrs.\nW. A. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. F,\nB. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. F\n\u25a0eott, Mra. H. McDougall, Mrs. P. O.\nBird, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. Frtsby,\nMiss. M. Harrop, Mlas A. R. Mitchell, Miss J. Harrop and Miss M\nMosses of Nelson. *T. D. Lambert\nB. Staples, W. W. Bennett, W.\nRogers. W. Gemmell, A. Lambert,\nW. Wadeson and M. McKnight.\nAt a recent meeting of the hall\ncommittee lt was decided to have a\nnew brick chimney built from\ntbe foundation and to have some\nnecessary Improvements made. It\nwas arranged to have a children's\nmasquerade in the near future.\nJ. D. Yeatman was ln the chair.\nMrs. Magee and\nMrs. Squires Are\nHostesses, Robson\nROBSON, B. C\u201e Jan. 26\u2014Mrs.\nMaglee was hostess at a mos}, enjoyable bridge party on Saturday\nevening last when seven tables\nwere arranged for. Mrs. B. Waldle\nand O. B. Ballard were winners\nof the first prizes wh.lle the con^\nsol at ion prizes went to Mrs. Wal-\nmer and B. Waldle. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.\nMrs. C. S. Squires and Miss E.\nSquires motored to Trail to attend\nthe concert put on by the Women's\nmusical club at the Knox church\nhall.\nMrs. Squires was hostess at\ncharmingly arranged tea at her\nhome on Thursday afternoon when\nall the ladles in Robson were her\nguests, Mrs. Waldle and Mlsa E.\nSquires contributed songs which\nwere greatly enjoyed, and Mrs.\nMayeson of Trail gave piano selections which were thoroughly enjoyed.\nDainty refreshments were served\nCELEBRATES 87th\nBIRTHDAY\nSir William Mulock. chief justice\nof Ontario and chancellor of the\nUniversity of Toronto, who received\nthe congratulation, and expressions\nof goodwill of a 'host of friends and\nadmirers upon his 87th birthday anniversary on January 19.\u2014Photograph by Mr. Lyonde.\nby the hostess assisted by Mrs- Mill\ner and Miss R. McDiarmld.\nMrs. Mayeson of Trail ls the\nhouse guest of Mrs. C. S. Squires\nfor a few days.\nMrs. Oborne wag a Nelson visitor on Friday.\nNews has been received from\nMr. and Mrs. Webster who are\nwintering ln California that they\nare having a good time, and are\nexpecting to be taking a trip to\nMexico shortly.\nMr. C. S. Squires director of the\nB. C. F. O. A. is attending the\nannual meeting ln Kelowna this\nweek.\nGoes to Jail for\nThree Weeks on\na Drunk Charge\nMichael M. Qulnn pleaded guilty\nln city police court Monday to\ncharge of being Intoxicated in\npublic place, and was sentenced b_\nMagistrate William Brown to .pay a\nfine of $25, or to serve 21 days In\nJail. He went to Jail.\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne Insertion 10 oents a lln*\nSix insertions 40 cents a line\nOnt month \u00bb1.30 a line ,\nMinimum two lines\nNo extra churge if chanted\nBirth notices free ol charge _\nDeaths, marrtaaee and cards of\nthanks. 2n cents oer lln*\nFuneral flowers 15 centa pen lini\nNews of the Day Items 20 centa\nHELP WANTED\n(!\u2022>\nWANTED\u2014SALESMAN. NEW 1N-\nterchangeable letter Imitation\nelectric and other signs. Write\nJentral Advertising Attn.. 415\nOraham Ave.. Winnipeg. Man,\n(3648)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(ID\nSTENOGRAPHER WANTS PART OU\nwhole Ume work. Phone 788L1.\n(3629)\nFIST CLASS CC-OtC REQUIHES Position In Hotel Citv or Country,\nr-horougrflv experienced in all\nhotel routine Caoable of taking\nfull charge- of kjtcnen. etc. Oood\nt>>-n .or position\nFebruary 1st. IWl. W. H, Swain\nLswx .osrsJ, *el_.un B. C. l38yi)'\nURN18HKD ROOMS Tor Itent (15)\nFURNISHED ROOM. C.\n609 Milt St.\nWARD ALE,\n(3860)\nFURNISHED HOl'SEKIEPING\nrooms. Apply 814 Josephine ri.\nSchool Property\nCommittee Views\nTwo of Schools\nMembers of the newly appointed\nproperty committee of the 1931\nschool board made a week end tour\nof Trafalgar and Central schools\nas part of an Inspection of the\nschool property which the committee has under Its care.\nThose m?klng the tour were W. E.\nColes, chairman of tha, committee,\nJ. H. Ramsden, O. A. Brown, and\nDr. John Gansner.\nROOMS\u2014To Bent\n(1\u00bb>\nAPARTMENTS IN THI MEDICAL\nArts Block for rant. Apply Chas\nr. llf--\nr. McHardy.\n(3500)\nBIGHT ROOMS. PARTLY TV*-\nnlshed. over store Including Uruc-\nkitchen and bathroom, for rer\nrellabls part.. Applv Ths Ark.\nPhona tm. (SS82)\nHOl'RES WANTED\n(20)\nWANTED\u2014BEFORE MARCH 1ST.\nhouse with three or mors bedrooms. Apply Box 3818 Dally\nNews. '36115'\nLIVESTOCK FOR DALE\n(13)\n40 YOUNG YORKSHIRE PlGB. W.0O.\neach John Earloff. Elcewood.\nB. 0. (3M4)\nPURE BRED REOlSTli-lFT) NUBIAN\nBuck, 18 months old. Also does.\nT. Dalrympie R. R 1. Nelson.\n(36711\nAYRSHIRE DUIL CAIF SIX WEEKS\nold. R. O. P. it?.!: Per particulars call or write Usher. 1-ort\nCrawford. .L'GSO)\nA PINE PURE BllED JEHSEY\nheifer, one week old; mother\na heavy milker; slO.00. Pleter's\nNelson, B. C. (3623)\nPOULTRY AMI EOGS\n(26)\nRHODE ISLAND U2D COCKEREL\narod blia M-OO G. H. Prase.\nNelson. (3636.\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (271\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS. KEGS. BUR\nlao sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (3427)\nONE SET O.'' THE BOOK Of\nKnowledge.\" ln cootl condition.\nPhone 708.X. or Box 3677 Dailv\nNews. 11677)\nPARKER 20 GAUGE L' UHLE BAR\nrel shotgun, hammerless. ln A.l.\ncondition. $25.00. T. S. Lyons\nWlnlaw. B. C (367K)\nRADIO. PILOT A. C. SUPER WASP\nBhort waves and broadcast power\npack and extra audio power tube.\nprice 666.00. Box 2093. Trail.\nB. C. (3645)\nDROPS TO DEATH\nFROM VIADUCT\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 26\u2014A man\nwhose body bore documents Issued\nln the name of Oeorge Arthur Mlck-\nelson, aged 40. East Twenty-Ninth,\ndropped to his death from GlNrgta\nviaduct at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon.\nPedestrians on the viaduct saw\nthe man drop over the parapet on\nthe south side. He fell 75 feet to\nthe .paved roadway.\nThe man's back was broken, one\n>g was fractured and his body battered to a pulp.\nbECOND SAND PIPES AND PIT.\ntings for s\u201ele. Wheu you ars In\nneed of used Pipes and Flttinus\nsny size Black or Gslvan!z<-d.\nwrite t\u00ab iwsrti Pipe Yard. 2i>0\n.First Avt East, Vancouver, B. O.\nTba largest exclusive dealers in\nReeondltloned Pipes and F!ttlnaa.\n13426)\n(28)\nLIVESTOCK WANTBP\n(24)\nYOUNG PRsTSH JEPSKY COW\nwanted. Daolall. Procter. (M63)\nINSURANCE\nCM)\nImportant Notice\nHave you plenty of FIRE\nINSURANCB? If you haven't\u2014\nlon't dslay, but call at the\noffice, telephone, or writs, and\nyour requirements will bs Immediately attendsd to.\nDelay Is dangerous,\nChas. F. McHardy\nS16 Ward St. Phona 135\nNelson. B. O.\n(MM i\nI'llOPERTY FOR SAr.E\n(M>\nJOUR LEVEL CORNER LOTS, FOR\nimmediate sale. l,ear Hums school.\nI-hons 634. (8664)\nFARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (39)\nt'OR SAJjE\u2014TDJOTHY AND ALFAL-\nta Hay by car. Netted Gam Potatoes. Cabba\u00abe and Carrot, mixed\noars. \"8. A. F. E. Ltd.,\" Salmon\nArm. B. C. (3681)\nAUTOMOBILES FOE SALE\nMS-CHWVROI_T TOUlUNO CAR.\n1924 model. Apply 316 Richards\nSt\nFURNITURE FOR SALS.\n(M)\nLARGE KITCHEN CUPBOARD FOR\nfl&\u00bb _*. O00d \"\"flSS,\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\n(47)\nLAYRTTZ NURSERIES FUR DI-\npandabls Fruit and ornamental\ntrees. Order now. T.\nAgent. Nelson. B. C.\nINVESTMENTS\nRoynon.\nMl)\n(M)\nWill Sell\nany part of 91 share, of\nNelson Risk, Ud, at\n850.00 \u00bb \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\u2022.\nC.W.Appleyard\nEstablished 18 Years\nNext Nelson Hardware Co.\nPhone 269 Box 626\n(8696)\nwaaii*\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\n a\u2014\nAssayers\nE W. Wlddowson. Box A1108 Nelson\nB. C, Standard western charges.\n(3462)\nAuctioneer\nMercantile auctioneer. A. Raymer\n51314 Hall St. Box 1176. 18463)\nDentists\nDR. O. A. 0. WALLEY\u2014205 Medical\nArts Building. X-Rav. Nelson.\n(MM)\nChiropractors\nAccounting\n___, CHAS. F. HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam Bldg.. Nelson\n (3461)\nBeauty Parlors\nSociety Beauty Shop. Gllker Block.\nMra. H. Halgh. Phona 171. (1464)\nFlorists\nQBzzelle's Greenhouse Nelson, Cut\nflowers and floral designs. (MM) '\nDR. GRAY GILKER BLK.. NELSON.\n13466)\nDR. MITTUN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK\n(3466)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED\nWANTED\u2014 FOUR THOUSAND FEET\ngood Iron pipe. Oeorge White.\nTaghum. .3878)\nSTOVES. RANGES. CURTAINS\nHousehold Effects: also srrort\nBtorv magazines The Ark. Phone\n534. (3W1>\n(31)\n(OST AMI FOtTrrn\n,OST\u2014ONE B. S. A. .22 CALIBRE\nrifle. Thrown out of Medical\nArts building with packing boxes\nJanuary 3. Phone 823R. Reward\n(3688)\nEngineers\nCHAS. MOORE\u2014LAND SURVEYOR,\nArchitect. ReveistoJte. B. C.\n(3630)\nH D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVEYOR.\nMining and Civil Engineer Kaslo.\n(3467)\nA H. GREBN CO.\u2014CONTRACTOBU\nFormerly Green Bros.. Burden\nNelson. Civil and Mining Engineers B. C. Alberta and Dominion\nLand Survevora. (3468)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nNELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. Full '\nline cut nowers at all times:\nCoral designs, Phona 238, (taM)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE\u2014Phone ,\n843. Cut flowers. Potted Plame\nand Floral Designs. ijin* '\nPhotographers\nGEOROE A. MEERES\u2014Artist and ]\nPhotograDhsr. 715 Baker St\n IMTD\nTransfer\nWILLl4AJH'S TRANSFER\nBAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD\n Phona 106 (\u00ab4TJ>\nATKINSON TRANSFER\u2014Ooal ,__ ]\nWood. Long distance hauling\n (M7I.\nWood Working Factory\nr. w. DAWSON\u2014Real estate. In- LAWSON\u2014Baker St.. Canwiter and\nsurance. Rentals. Next Httrperson Joiner. Sash and Hardwood\n(3470)\nHardware. Baker Bt.\n(8474)\nTHE GUMPS-OUT THE WINDOW SHE MUST GO\nTWO BUSINESS\nCHANGES OCCUR,\nCRESTON VILLAGE\nCRESTON, B. 0.i Jan. 3fl\u2014Two\nchanges in local business circles\nw\u00abr\u00ab effected at the end of the\nweek. Reg. Watson, senior partner In Creston Transfer, haa disposed of his interest to Albert Dav-\nies. Jr., who will carry on singly\nin future. Mr. Watson haa not\nyet decided on hit future loca-1\ntion and activities, but l\u00ab quite un-1\ndecided as to leaving Creston. J. H.\nIzark, who hu had a shoe repair,:\nshop at Wynndel for the past year, i\nhas closed out business there and j\npurchased a slmlllar business in I\nCreston from Bruno Morabito. Earll-1\ner in the year Mr. Morabito assumed ,\nthe management of the King George j\nhotel, which building he owns, and\nhag had to retire from shoe repairj\nOeo. E. Jewell, well known Ottawa work in order to devote all his\nhotelman, is dead. time to his hotel.\nREDUCED\nROUND TRIP\nFARES to\nCANADIAN WINTER SPORTS\nRevelstoke\nSki Jumping\nContest\nFER-v*<-6.\nTickets on Sale Feb. 1 to\n6. Return limit Feb. 9.\nBanff\nWinter\nCarnival\nFEB. 7-14.\nTickets on Sale Feb. 6 to\n14. Return limit Feb. 16.\nRATE FARE AND ONE-THIRD\nFOR ROUND TRD?\nWinter sports program from any agent or write J.\nS. CJUtTER, Dist., Passgr., Agent, Nelson, B. C.\n 1\n31\nTHE NELSON DiULY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981.\nP\u00ab_ti Nine\narket and Mining News\nUNDER CONSTRUCTION\nET GAINS ON\nNEW YORK LIST\nNARROW DOWN\nirrier Stocks Increase Fair.\nly Evenly; Industrial\nBonds in Demand\n< \t\n1 klW YORK, Jan. it\u2014 (AP) \u2014\nIS stock market today lingered ln\nlat th* statistician* c*U * tradlni\nlupport for th* rails caused \u2022\ni Md short Interest to think twlc*\no\u00bb attemptlnf any wry pre-\n.ttous activity snd after that the\nond thought cam* enough gen-\n1 covering to close the market\nhSy higher.\nIxcept In the carrier shares* how-\nr. net gains of more than a point\n* few.\nL tew York Central, Baltimore aud\nSo. Atchison. Onion Pacific, snd\nj? Haven were up one to four\nbt* and held their gslns. Frisco\nnmon rallied seven and the pre-\nj red nearly three. Utilities eyerie some sluggishness ln the after-\nunder th* lesdsrstilp of\ntsrloan Telephone, which closed\n180, up 3 point*. Electric Power\n9 Light also row 3 \u2022nd tbera\nts smaller advances ^n other lm-\nI Kant member* of the group.\nI a. S. Stool was less thsn a point\nat Its lowest quotation snd\n| sed firm with a nominal gtln.\nere were siso minor gain* In\n| icrlcan Can, National Biscuit.\n> ted Chemlcsl, Westlnghouse ond\nernatlonal Harvester. Bathlthem\nvel and Goodyear Rubber were\na point,\nrobaccoa rallied vigorously ln the\nrnlng but extreme rises of 3\njnt* ln th* American company's\nires and Liggett and Myers \"B\"\nre about cut In half. Among the\n[ iclaltles, Worthitigton Pump and\nMman Kodak gained four, Auburn\nto 7% and Case mors than two.\n[ rwart Warner weakened on the\n\u2022Mend ommlsslon. Richfield OU\nI ll*d sufficiently to throw It*\n\u202236 out of lln* wth th* eichang*\nsir from Cities Service\nIn Improved demand for Industrial\nd foreign bonds featured today's\nslon of the bond market. Trading\nrailroad and utullty Issues, the\nJ 0 groups thst hav* led th* ad.\nrot th* last month, slackened\nt firm trend was maintained\n[ 1th price movement narrow.\nPPOSE 100 PER\nCENT POOLING OF\nIVHEAT PROPOSITION\nGRAIN AUTHORITY\nLEAVES ESTATE\nOF HALF MILLION\n. Jen. 36 (OP)\u2014Th*\nestate of the 1st* John Charls*\nOege, prominent grain authority, ti\nestimated at 1530,479 In letters ot\nprobate made publto today. A trust\nfund ls to be created from whloh\nthe entire Income ls io be paid to\nMM. (asf*. Aftsr death tb* estate\nIs to be divided among tb* flv*\nchildren.\nReal and personal property within\nManitoba total* \u00ab14,433; life In*\nsurancs, $229,170, and property out.\nside Manitoba ess ass.\nRENO AT HEAD\nOF ACMTY,\nCOACTSTOCKS\nOpens at New Peak; Closes\nAfter Narrow Fluctuation\nUp Three Quarters\nLOWED GOES\nTO OTTAWA ON\nBUSINESS TRIP\nWill Advocate Proposal for\nAlaskan Air Route Via\nBritish Columbia\nVICTORIA, B. C, Jen. 36.\u2014Hon.\nIf. S. Lougheed, minuter of lands,\nbu done to Ottawa to press forward various matters of buslnew\noutstanding between the provinoe\nand the federal government. Among\nother matters he will advocate Premier Tolmle'e propoeal that the\nsuggested international air service\nto Alaska follow a route from ths\nMncKenzie river wetwnrd along the\nfringe of the Arctic ocean. It Is\nexpected Mr. Lougheed will dlscuis\nthe Peace river railway situation\nwith the federal government, and\nsecure the latest, information available on the prospects of a Pacific\noutlet for the northern district.\nMr. Lougheed want to Chicago and\nMontreal on private bui.rv.j_ and\nwent on to Ottawa. He will return\nln a week or 10 days.\nj REGINA, fla**... Jan. 9fl (CP) \u2014\nJ \/position to 100 per cent pooling\n[{ wheat and the proposed 8ai-\n^ tebswan Oraln Marketing act, was\niced by a representative delegation\nfarmers from Reims. Moose Jaw\n.d surrounding district today In a\nI fcetlng with members of the pro-\nI aclal cabinet.\nAlthough the majority of the\n?mbers of the delegation were\nI tmbcrs of the Saskatchewan pool,\nI jey Intimated opposition to the\nI Sa of compulsory pooling of wheat,\n[key Indicated that they were op-\n*\\sea\\ to the principal of the proved act.\n\"he delegation wae Introduced by\ns Orassick. member from Re-\nand included E. H. Peterso-\nfcyer, Hegina, R. A. Wright, of\n[flnkwator, Frank McRttchle. S. K.\n'fthweli and J. R- Oreen, Moose\nJ w. The delegation was not or-\nI vised nor did lt represent any\n[..clal body.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nTHINK THAT EGG\nPRICES HAVE HIT\nBOTTOM AT COAST\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 98.\u2014\nVancouver dealers are of tbe opinion that the egg market has definitely reached bottom. They feel\nthat, while no substantial advance\noan be expected for aome time,\nprices Safe not likely to go lower.\nPrevailing wholesale quotations today are 24 for extras, 22 for firsts\nand 30 for pullet extras. It i.\nlittle difficult to get a dffinlte\nfigure on what the dealers are pay*\nIng producers.\nI MINTTOAPOI*I8, Jan. ae\u2014Flour un-\nftanged- in carload lots family\n[tents 6.15 to fl 4fl P\u00ab barrel ln\n-lb, cotton sacks.\nI Shipments\u201431.408.\n1 Bran\u201415.00 to 15.50.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 nor. 73% to 77%;\nI?. 1 red durum 64 li to 6514;\nlay 76%; July 72%.\nllCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow 55 to 56%.\n1 Oats\u2014 No. 8 white 28% to 28%.\nI'Flax\u2014No. 1 1.52 to 1-66.\nMllllcent ts preparing to build a\nI-gh school.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMINES\nBayvlew \u2014\nBig Missouri \t\nCork Province \t\nOeorge Copper ..\nGeorgia River \t\nOolconda - \u2014\nOrandvlew - .\u2014\nIndependence \u201e \u2014 \u2014\nInt c & C .15\nKootenay King _.. .01\nMorton Wollesy \u2014 .04\nNational Silver 02%\nNoble Five 05\nOregon Copper .06\nPremier - \u2014 -70\nPend Oreille _ 75\nPorter Idaho ~ 07\nReeves McDonald \u2014\nBUvercrest _ 01%\nSnowflake JO*\nTopley Richfield .01\nOILS\nA. P. Consolidated \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\t\nCand E Lands -. _\nCommonwealth ,\t\nDalhousle ~.~\nDeveaish \u201e \u201e\u201e_ _.-.,..\nEastcrest \u2014\t\nHome Oil .._ _.,_ \t\nIllinois Alta \t\nMcDougall Segur Ex _.\nMercury \u00ab_\u2122....\nMill City .__\t\nOkalta New \t\nBid Ask\n\u2014 .01\n.44% .45\n.00% ~\n.50 .60\n.02'* .03\n33 .87%\n.04\n.01%\n.23\n05%\nVANCOUVER. B. 0, Jan. 26.\u2014\nShares marked up moderate reqee-\natou on the Vancouver stook. market\ntoday in sympathy with softer prloe\ntrend on eastern exonanges. Al'\nthough losses vers restrlotad to\nharrow limit*, tb* majority at the\noil group shared Jn the downward\nswing. The mines division held\nsteady In lighter trading.\nReno continued to feature th\u00a9\ngold group. The stock opened at a\nnew peak for this movement at 20\ncenta and fluctuated within a\nfractional range, to cloee with a\nnet Increase of % cent at 19 %\noents bid. Big Missouri crossed th*\nboard at an even 45 cents and\nended the day down 1% cents net\na. 4V oents bM. Pend Oreille\nhardened five cents to 76 cents,\nwhile Oeorge Copper dropped six\ncents to 60 oente. Pioneer Oold\nat 1.32 bid, lost eight cents, while\nPrenwer Gold closed unchanged\nat 70 cents.\nFurther selling developed In Horn*,\nbut the bear aide failed to make\nmuch progress. Hie stook opened\nat 1.66 and workd down ln easy\nstages to 1.65 bid, a net loss of two\ncents, c. and B- sagged two cents\nto 66 cents, while A. P. Consolidated dipped on. oent to 30\noents. Model at 41 oents and May-\nland at 76 oents eased four cents\nand two cents respectively. Homestead, the only issue to record\ngains, rose three cent* to 20 cents.\nMORE ISSUES ON\nTORONTO BOARD\nTHANFORYEAR\nLower Priced (.olds Main\nActivity on the List;\nOther Stocks Slow\nFOR SALE\nD. C. MOTORS rVND\nGENERATORS\nELECTRICAL\nSUPPLIES\nLAMPS\n15 to 60 watt per carton\nof 6 $1.40\n100 watt inside fronted\nper carton of 6 {2.50\nINSTALLATIONS AND\nREPAIRS GUARANTEED\nJ. F. COATES\nEUSCTBICAL ENGINEER\nHalloa, B. C.\nBoi IM1 Dion* 766\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL. Jsn. tt\u2014Butttr. ergs\nand cheese unchanged.\nCheese, finest whit* 11%.\nCheese, finest oolor*d 18Vi.\nButter, No. i Qus.. sn, to 32%\nEggs, storage extras 33 to 34.\nEggs, storage firsts 30 to 31.\nEggs, storage seconds 18 to 10.\nEggs fresh special* 38 to 37.\nFresh extras 34 to 35.\nEggs, fresh first* 30.\nLOGAN tSc BRYAN\nITOCKS,\nCHAIN\nBONDS. COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nNew Tort, Montreal and Vancou.er\nStock Exchanges, Chicago Board of\nTrade Winnipeg Oraln Exchsnrs\n\u00abnd other trading exchange*,\nPRIVATE WIRE\nomcRs\nVancouver, spokans and neattls\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nTha Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. ot Canada. Ltd.\nOttlc*. Smelting and Rtfloing Dspsrtman*\nTHAU. BRITISH COLUMBIA\n- SMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchaatstD ..* Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Org\nProducers - Gold, Silver, Copper, Pi* Lead and Zinc\ntadanac. nun.\nTOROMTO. Out,. Jt_n. 3fl.~(CP)\u2014\nOwnenU movomsnt of _he better\nolses Mocks ou ths Bt&ndard mining\nexQhsiws on the opening day of\nths week wss without special feature. In the Wghw-priced gold limes the price rente wss mixed\nwith change* of small proportion;\nlower-prloed golds, however, wen\nactive ln trading and developed\nprice strength- InterUsted Issue*\nheld an edge of firmness, in dull\ntrading, while the general run of\noils and base metal Issues moved\nln a listless manner.\nWith regard to stocks traded, today reached the highest total for\nan*. In upwards of a year with 103\nissues chalked on the board.\nThe prloe ratio showed 44 gains.\n33 losses and 25 unchanged. Sales;\nToluene was Well sustained with a\ntotal of 649,332 shares.\nWhile th\u00ab higher-priced oils ami\nbast metal lssnifc. were firmer in\nprloe, trading remained dull. Noranda continued firm closing up 15o\nat \u00bb10 50; Hudson Bay recovered 5e\nto \u00bb4.8o and faloonbrldge advanced\nsix polnte to 9166. while International Nickel fell fie to close at)\n\u202216.36. In the oils. Cities Servloe\nadvanced 60q to 91726 and Imperial\nmoved up 6c to 917JW.\nIn the gold list, Dome fell 3Sc\nto 910.10; Lake Shore loot 2\u00abc v\u00bb\n92fl; Teok-Hurhss at 97.10. Nipping\n91.25. Mining Ciorporetuor. 31.91,\neach fell fi points; Klrkland Lak*\nand Vlpond dropped four point*.\nClosing at 76c and 91-16 respectively.\nHolllnger advanced fie to 9*06.\n\"EMPIRE SHOP'\nSAMPLES HELP\nEMPIRE TRADE\nBIRMINGHAM, tm. Jan. 36 (C\nP cable)\u2014Another \"Empire \u2022bop\"\n\u00abw opened at \u00bblrmlngti*m today,\nUi* first in England. Th* first of\nthese shops In th* British Itlw\nvs* opened at CHasgow last y**r.\nand William Lunn. M ?., undersecretary for dominion affairs, said\nat todw'* opening that 140.000\naampl** hsd been sold st lb* Glasgow shop. The traders in Olugow\nhad found tlu, demand for Empire\nproducts definitely incrssslng.\nSir Ohsrles Hawaii Thorns*, on\nbehalf of the ministry of agriculture, accepting tenancy of tht Birmingham shop, ssld th* public wst\nmors snd more rsaiiaing the wonder,\nful value of Empire product*.\nMONTREAL BOARD\nRETAINS STEADY\nTONE, STRENGTH\nMirror Htjs.tBiicy of the\nNew York Exchange;\nSugar Advances\nMONTRBAl. Qu\u00ab.. Jan. 36-Ma-\nJorlty of l**rfln\u00ab Issues wire frac-\ntlonslly lower on the Montreal\nstock ncbant* today. In It* dullness and hesitancy, the local list\nmirrored th* New York msrket.\nSome late Improvement ln the\nleaders ws* noud, but an Irregular\nclose showed n\u00bbt gain* and losses\nabout evenly distributed.\nTouching of a new high on actlro\ntrading by Atlantic Sugar wu th*\nsola festuro of the sdrnces. whlls\nMassey-Harrlt dropped to t new\nlow level at 7. off t, net. The\nutlltles all were easier, Montresl\nPower. Power Corporation snd Shawlnlgan Power losing from fractions\nte a point. Trading in BrasUlan\nfraction, th* active leader, was\nwithin s narow price range, aa\nwer* International Nickel. Dominion Bridge *nd McColl.Prontanac.\nnew york Stocks\nMUCH IMPORT\nPRODUCE ON \u2022\nMPRAIRIES\na C Bulk Apples, Potatoes\nGo to Calgary; Eggs Plentiful, No Demand\nTh. new year finds ths duralumin framework of\nthe USE. Akron, giant airship th* Ocodysar-Zep-\npelln corporation ls building for th* United Ststes\nnavy, bordering completion at Akron. Ohio. Ths 78-\nfoot cone-shsped nose hs* bwn nlssd Into position.\ntho control car taken from tho fabricating plant to\nto tht dock for attaching to the ship, and the\ntsath est th* 12 main frames about to be hoisted into\nplsos. Photo shows s view of th* network of metal\nof the nsw giant airship.\n4ft\n18\n|l\n\u2022 Its\nm%\nWHEAT UP AND\nCORN DOWN AT\nCHICAGO PIT\nAllsfhsny lo\nAllied Chemical 183',\nArn*r Can 113,14\nAmer For Power llv,\nAm Smelt As Re tfit,\nAmer Telephone 190\nAmer Tobsceo .. 109\nAnaconda 3414\nAtchison 107 s,\nBaldwin aJvs\nBait. * Ohio... B2\nBendu Aviation 20',,\nBeth St*el 81 J,\nCanadian Paclf 42 V.\nOerro de Pasco 35'i\nChes. _ Ohio\nChrysler\nCon OuHT.\nCorn Product*\nC Wright pfd .\nDupont .._\t\nISwtmsn Kodak 180\nErie 8J\nPord English\nPord of Canad*\nFirst Nat Stores *5>,\nFreeport Texas _ 81 i\u00bb\nOenertl Motors.. 38%\nCtenerel Electric 4614\nOeneral Foods .. 88\nOold Dust 15\",\nQrsnby 17\nOreat w Sugsr or,\nHowe sound\nHudson Motor*..\nIns. Copper . . .\nIntsr Rap Tran\nInternat Nlck*l lis,\nNnter T*l tV Tal 37H\nKelly Spring .. 1%\nKenn Copper . . \u2022 28^\nKrasge s \u2022 ...... 28t4\nKroegg Jr. Toll . 221,,\nMack Truck . tlu,\nXeeh Motors M,.\nNat Dairy Prod 43',\nN Power _ tt\nNew York Centr 127\nPaclf Oas _ El 47\nPackard Motors 0'i\nPsnn R R .63'.\nPhUllpt Pete ... 11 ti\nRadio Corpora .. 141,\nR\u00bbdlo Keith Or lfl*.\nCorn Deliveries Break Seasons Low Price Record\nMark\nOKIOAQO, 111., Jan. 28\u2014(By John\nP. Boughan, Associated Press market editor) .\u2014Prevailing abnormal\nweather conditions did much today\nto pull corn valuta down but tended to hol*t wh\u00abt. With untimely\nhigh temperatures diminishing d*-\nm*n4 from feeder*, all deliveries of\ncorn broke the season's low-price\nrecord, whereas persistent lack of\nrain or snow throughout domestic\nwinter wheat sections aroused\nanxiet. *\u25a0 to crop damage- Oosslp\nregarding a war scare ln Europe\nbad little apparent msrket Influence.\nCom closed narvoua, '\/, to %\ncent lowwr; wheat H off to IV. up.\noats unchanged to y\u00ab down: snd\nprovisions unohsngBd to five cents\ndec! Uie.\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEO, Man, Jan. 26.\u2014CJuota-\ntlons on victory bonds for $1000\nar* as follow:\nBONDS\u2014WAR LOAN:\n1881, 6 per osnt. 100.70.\n1937. 6 P*r C*nt, 104.60.1\nVICTORY LOAN:\n1883, b'A per oent, 103,10.\n1884. (Is P*r cent, 108.00.\n1987. 6V1 P*r omt, 107.60.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL:\n193], t% per cant, 101.70.\nREFUNDINO LOAN:\n1948, 6 per oent, 103.76. 104.10.\n1940, 4V| par csnt, 99.76, 100.26.\n1044, its per osnt. 100.00, 100.26.\nIMS. 4% ptj rcent. 100.10. 100JO.\nCCTTEN TA\u00abES 8BA*; WIXrlTWO\nPIT\nWINNIPEO. Man.. Jan. 2\u00bb~Artthur\nW. OuMan, cenadlan-bom grain\nman who has operated In the Chicago board of tr\u00bb4te. tomorrow will\nacquire a seat on the Winnipeg\ngrain esrehang*. Mr. CutUm will\nappaar before Ihe membership 00m-\nrtmtm of th* exohange, as required\nbr the nil**- It ls not eapaoted he\nwin open ntssoa* hare.\nst, 0 .\n18714 181\n111 HI',\n\u25a080\", 31H\ntl 45'Vi\n187% 190\n107 1081,\n33 V. 34!4\n184V. 187H\n23 % ill;\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nSWINKUPWARD\nAll Three Futures in Advance; Export Demand\nCauses Rise\nWINNIPEO. Man., Jan. 26. (CP) \u2014\nAU three futures of the wheat mar-\nk*t swung forward y. csnt today.\nThe firmness on exchange was due\nto strength on foreign market* \u00bbnd\nIncreased export demand for Canadian wheat.\nThe quarter-cent advances csrrlsd\nMay wheat to 87V, cents par bush-\nsi; July, 68t< snd October to 69(4\noent*. Tlie strength In th* futures\ndid not extend to th* cash wheat\nand coarse grain markst. values ln\nthese grains remained unaltered\nfrom Saturday,\n79%\n20\n60 V*\n4 Hj\n26\n48%\n17%\n88%\n80%\n87%\n166\n24%\n38'.\n\u2022 V.\nRem Rand\nRock Island\nSafeway Stores. .\nS Louis _ 8 F 60\nShell Union Oil 8%\nSinclair Con .... 12%\nSouth Cal Ed 40%\nSouth Pacific .. 104%\nStan Oil of Cal 48%\nStan OU of Ind\nStan OU of N J sat-\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker\nTexas Corpora\nTexas Oulf Bui 49%\nUnion Carbide .. 60%\nUnion Ol! Oal 24\nUnion paclf ... 198\nUnited Aircraft\nu s Rubber . 13%\nu S steal 142%\nWest Electric ... 87\nWilly Overland 5%\nYellow Truck \u201e.. 11%\n17\n64 %\n48%\n17%\n23%\n33%\n81%\n20%\n61(4\n41%\n36\n44%\n18\n90%\n81%\n6%\n88%\n169\n32\n18%\n23%\n48%\n31%\n38%\n43\n63%\n33%\n16%\n9'.\n34%\n33%\n8%\n36\nIS',\n37%\n1%\nas1,\n16%\n32%\n40%\n33%\n43%\n36%\n127\n46%\n8%\n83\n13'\/.\n14\n18%\n17\n63%\n48%\n80\n0%\n12\n49%\n103% 104%\n*1\\ 48%\n44%\n81%\n38\n44%\n61%\n34%\n16%\n23%\n23%\n16%\n26%\n1%\n38\n36%\n33%\n40\n32%\n42%\n125%\n48%\n9%\n63 (4\n13%\n13%\n17%\n16%\n63\n44%\n83\n\u00ab%\n11%\n49\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce \t\nDominion Bank ... \u201e\t\nImperial Bank \t\nBank of Montreal \t\nBank of Nora Scot* _,\u25a0\u2014,\nRoyal Bank \t\nBank of Toronto ___....\nAbltlbl PowfT \u00abfc Paper \t\nAtlantic Sujar _\t\nBell Telephone .\nBrazilian T L & Power .\nBritish American Oil\nCanada Bronw. ....\nCan Car tt Foundry .\nCanadian Cement \t\nCanadian Cement pfd \t\nCanadian Converters\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol\nCanadian Cotons\nCan. Gen. Electric pfd \t\nCanadian Power ,\nCanadian Steamship Line* .\nCorns. Mining Ar Smelting ..\nDominion Bridge \t\nDominion Glass _\t\nDominion Steel &. Coal \"B\"\nDominion Textile\nA P Grain\nHillcrest Colliers \t\nLake of the Wood* \u2014_\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMontreal power .\u201e,,\nMontreal TelegTaph ..\t\nMontreal Tramwayi \t\nNational Breweries .... _.\nNational Steel Car\t\nOgilvie Mining\t\nOntario Steel Products _,-..-.\nOttawa L H H cents.\nCanadian dollars 6-33 cent disc.\nFrancs 8.01H cents,\nLire 623\\. cents.\nNelson approximate sterling exchange rata M 87 7-lfl.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 38.\u2014Livestock Quotations:\nReceipt*: rattle, 1335; calves. 78S,\nhogs, 1840; sheep, 366.\nStasers, up to 1050 lbs., food, and\nchoice, 5.50 to 6.50.\nSteera. over 1050 Ibr, good and\nchoice. 6.75 to 6.80.\nHeifers, good and choice, 6.35 to\n6.00.\nPed csJves, good and choice, 7.00\nto 8.00.\nCom, good, 400 to 4.50; canners\nand cutters, 1.79 to 3.30.\nBulls, good, 3.75 to 400.\nStocker and feeder ateera, good,\n4.50 to 5.00.\nStock cows and heifers, good, 3.00\nto 4.60.\nMilkers and Springers, 40.00 to\n65.00.\nVesl calves, good and choice, $10.00\nto 813.00.\nHogs: Select bacon, 11-00 per head\nprem.; bacon, 89.00 to 19.00; butchers, 81.00 per rtrad discount; lights\nand feeders, (0.00 to 88 36.\nLambs: GVood heavyweight, 88.00\nto 88.00; good heavies, 86.50 to 87.00;\nbucks, 86.00 to 6600. \u2022\nSheep: Oood heavltB. 6360 to 64;\ngood hanywelght. 64 50 to 66.00.\nMETALTmakKKTS\nNEW TORK. J\u00bbn. 36\u2014 Copper\nquiet: electrolytic, spot and future\n9% to 16.\nIron steady; No. 3 fob, eastern\nPennsylvania 17.00 to 18.00; Buffalo\n16.00; Alabama 10:60 to 14.00.\nTin easy; spot and nearby 35,78.\nfuture 38.08.\nLead qul*t; spot New Tork 4 76,\nEast St. I_ul* 4.64.\nZinc quiet. Bast St. Louis spot\nand future 4.03 to 408.\nAntimony 7.87 to tho.\nquicksilver 104.00\nAt London;\nStandard copper spot \u00a344 7s 6d;\nfuture \u00a344 ts; electrolytic, spot \u00a347\nis: future \u00a347 16s.\nTin spot 1114 3s td: future\n\u00a3116 10*.\nlesA spot and future \u00a313 ts.\n7lnc spot \u00a313 6s, future HI 10s,\nMining Corporation _\nMnyldnd\nNcwber\nNew Imperlsl OU -\t\nNlplsslng\nNornnda\n1'cterson Cobklt .\nrend Oreille .\nIlvmler Gold \t\nSberrlt Gordon\nSudbury Bseln\t\nEUscoe . \u2014\nSt Antiiony ,\u2014Z\t\nStadacona . ,\nTerh Hiurbes _.. .\u201e\t\nVlpontl _ \t\nVentures \t\nWright Hargreaves .\nWslte Ackerman 1.77\n:ll\n.65\n3.10\n04%\n10 20\n..1:1\n50\n1 40\non\n1.68\n.01\n.86\nSift\n. 4.75\n15.38\n. .37\n28.06\n. .75\n. .02\n. .15\n. .03\n. .06\n. 23.16\n. 1 US\n. 80\n- .05%\n. 17.75\n- 1.35\n. 18.35\n. .03%\n. .76\n. .70\n. .00\n. .80\n. .53\n.13%\n.04%\n7.10\nI 19\n.50\nL':3\nT\/ICTOHIA.. B. C, Jan. *\u00bb.-\nprloea have again .lipped Into 1\nnew low. Mild weather las forced\nan earlier laying season than usual and If the housewlie wants\neras for storage, it bottom price*.\nnow seems to' Oft the time to scour* lham, says th* Jews letter.\nIssued by the department ot agriculture. Victoria. Wa have expert\nadvice that ms put up In t cool\ntemperstur* hasp hettsr lu storage\nthan eggs put up ln warm temperature. Am prices slwuld stiffen\nsoon a* early laying m\u00ab.ns sn\nearly hatching season with a consequent ttlmlnlshment of supply.\nVANCODVBR\u2014The fruit sod produce market continue* to show\nsiig.it decline* ln uric** which are\nfairly general. There sre acne reductions of prices It, fae bulk\napple stock, but the wrapped fruit\nIs practically unoh_,ttd. Uexlceu\ntomatce* on the market. Some UC\nlug the price now being from\nta.38 to s4 There are no hothouse\ntomatoes on the market. Some B.C.\nspinach la now on ths market but\ntlie bulk ts from California with\nsome supplies from Washington\npoints. Head lettuce and cauliflower sre wholly supplied from\nCalifornia. Scratch feed Is down ft\nto 133 per toe. Other lead pries*\nare unchanged. Bgf price, fail oft\nsnothsr two osnt* during the weak.\nThere k> s *tKtwt inneese ln the\nprice off veal. The shipper I* now\noffered 16 cents per \u00bb. for country\ndressed top* a* agfinat the old\nprice off IS oent*.\nVegetables Imported Into Victoria\nand VanoouTW. weak analog Januarv 31 California; Headlettuoe\n1584 crates; caulilflower 508 crates,\nsplnaoh 811 boxes; celery 483 crate*\nBrussels sprouts 30 drums: earrots\n274 crates; sweet potato** 27,144\npound*.\nCAJjOART-^robhar* *r\u00bb bur*!*:\nwith more eonfldenee. Cal arrivals\nthis week are heaviest since raid\nIJocemher Majority of eUpmeute\nare Imported commodities consisting of oranges, ismous. headlettuoe aud celery from California.\nNew oekbage. Chinese cabbala.\nBrussels sprout* and bunch vegetables from Texas. B.C. supplied five\ncar* of bulk apples, two cars fancy\nDcikHoua snd on* oar potatoes\nAdded to ti... above wer* five cars\nof potato** and one car of cabbage\nfrom southern Albert*. Retailers\nreport fruit *od veget*b< sales Improving. Travellrfs report country\nsurras ruled with eggs and no demand. Prevailing price lo farmer la\nten cente per dcoen for fresh estraa.\nDairy butter snd poultry also reported weak. Weather remains ejear.\nEGG MARKETtT\nOTTAWA. OnU Jan. 36\u2014There\nappaar* to be a definitely firmer\nturn to era markets throughout\nCanada although prices have remained the same in Ontario.\nShipments at, extras. 28; llrft. 24:\npullet extras, 23: seconds, 20. St.rege\negK sales are, extra*. 18; firsts, 18.\nMONTREAL: Oenersl ton* of this\negtr market is decidedly Improved.\nWINNIPEG: Dealers are quoting\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs.\nextras. 30; firsts, IS; seconds, 15.\nPaying prloea to country shippers for\neggs Is, extra, 16; first, 14; seconds.\n10.\nVANCOUVER: Wholesale dealers\nsre quoting producers tor egg*.\nextras 17 to 18: first* 14 to 16;\npullet extras, 13 to 16.\nCHICAGO: Spot. 17; April storet;-\npeek. 20.\nD\nI\nX\nI\nE\nBody enough to satisfy yet\nsweet and cool in smoking\nthe) result of expert blending\nof lha best golden Virginia\nUaf to perfection in a\ncigarette.\nIn any gathering, whether for\n\u2022ports or pleasure there tha\ngroan and gold package ts\npre ftmlnently favoured\nDixiet or* rolled right so they\nsmoke right\nTHE BETTER\nCIGARETTE\nSAVE THE POKER HANDS\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981.\nSTOCK TAKINQ SALE\nOf Better Grade\nHot Water Bottles\nRKuULAR Sa.25 BOTTLES to dear :QROE'fl CHAPE!, CHOIB\nIn 8t. Paul's Church. (36961\nTeacher wanted for Nelaon school\nfor February 1. orimarv grade. Ad-\nnlv with references up to 5 p.m..\nFriday, the SOth inst. F. L. Irwin.\nSecretary. (S6Tj)\nLadies of the Royal Purple will\nhold a Military whist ln ths Elks\nhall Tueedav. Januarv 27. at 8 D.m.\nsharp. Admission 36 rents Everybody welcome. v3673>\n__\u25a0 TAXI\n35\nThe Best of Henries\nCareful, conrteonf\nDrivers\nHsjl\u2014f tftDittf Ok, 1\nguards must be considered and es\nsential part of any scheme.\nPORT-OF-SPAIN\nHOUSE PROBLEM\nIS MOST ACUTE\nPORT-OF-SPAIN, West Indies.\nJan. 36.\u2014\u2022(CP)~Tnere are people in\nPort-of-Spain, Trinidad Island, glad\nto live in stables, so acute ln the\nscarcity of housing accommodation\nln this city at the present time,\naccording to a statement made by\nthe medical officer of health for\nthe city.\nThe sanitary authority, however,\nhas decided that dilapidated premises must 1>e repaired. The tenants may complain they have nowhere to go to live if driven from\nthese uninhabitable houses, but lt\nls determined that the work of remodelling the tenement houses ln\nPort-of-Spaln to bring them up to\nta high (standard of sanitation\nmust go on.\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., Jan. 2\u00ab\u2014Use\nof the thermometer as a navigation\ninstrument was one of the striking\nfeatures of Arctic seamanship described in a recent radio address by\nCaptain Bob Bartlett, Newfoundland's\nnoted explorer. Picturing the various routine adventures and hazards\nattending travel In the lce-flelds,\nCaptain Bartlett told how his ship,\nthe Morrissey, \"was conducted by a\nBureau of Fisheries thermometer to\nthe land of' the lost Eskimo.\"\n\"This year (1930) the Morrissey,\nafter leaving Reykjavik, Iceland,\" he\naald, \"was bound up the northeast\ncoast of Greenland. We had more |\nthan the usual share of bad weather j\nln the shape of snow, fog, heavy:\nseas and head winds. With such:\nconditions observations were out\nof the question, so our three chronometers had a rest. Commissioner\nO'Malley of the Bureau of Fisheries\nat Washington had loaned me three\nwater thermonw ten. I used them\naplenty on that trip. They enabled\nme to keep out of mischief. When\nwe approached the danger line,\nwhere I expected to make the ice,\nthe water temperature dropped suddenly. Then I would put her over\nand haul off until I made about\n37 degrees Fahrenheit. I. kept on\nthat counie, with the thermometer\ngradually falling as It was heaved\nover, until I got about 34 degrees,\nthen hauled off until the Morrissey\non a course between those two temperatures and when the fog cleared\nup we were 34 miles east of Shannon Island and right at the edge\nof the Ice.**\nCaptain Bartlett explained that\nas a rule, ships visit the Arctic only\nIn summer. \"The eun if visible, ls\nan aid to navigation throughout\nthe whole 24 hours. When the\nstars begin to shine we know that\nit ls freeze-up tlAe, and then we\nlook for a good snug harbor to tie\nup our Uttle craft.\"\nHe oompared present-day methods\nwith those in use when he sojourned with Peary at Orantland. \"At\nthat time we had no wireless and\ntherefore could not obtain time signals from Arlington, Paris or Germany. It was essential we check up\nour chronometer as often as possible, and once ln every 24 hours as\nthe stars passed our meridian we\nwould note the time and so kept a\ngood check.\nNowadays, of course, with the\ntime signals coming In from Europe,\nAmerican and Asia almost every\nhour, this factor is well taken care\nof.\n\"No one but a seaman or an explorer can really appreciate such a\nblessing as the wireless. No matter where you are, all you have to\ndo ls rig up your wireless outfit,\nlisten in, hear the beats, and there\nyou are.\nThose of us who have met, or\nwho have read the experiences of\n\u00abtfly explorers and seamen wintering ln the Arctic, who have heard\nthem tell of having to make hundreds of lunar observations .and star\noccultatlons, can really appreciate\nthe benefits of modern navigation.\nThe early explorer had to stretch\nout full length on the snow, with\nthe merucry at that time well below\nthe plimsoll mark, and the telescope and a sextant glued to his\neyfs. He must have been an Iron\nman to do lt, but he did, and his\nobservations, checked by modern Instruments, show how conscientious\nand skilful he was.\"\nEXPLORER RETIUNS HOME\nLONDON, Jan. 26\u2014(CP)\u2014Mrs Violet Cressy Marcks, the Buxton explorer, has returned home after\na Journey of 28,000 miles, during\nwhich she reached the source of\nthe Amazon, crossed the Andes and\nexplored ancient inca ruins. She\nflew from California to Mexico.\nand started her expedition from\nthe mouth of the Amazon. It 'has\ntaken 11 months, and for a great\ndeal of her Journey Mrs. Marcks was\ntravelling through a country inhabited only by native tribes. She\nhas made a film of her expedi\ntion.\nService\nQuality\nSatisfaction\n-NOTICE-\nradio OWNERS\nThe antinal meeting of the Nelson Radio Club will be heMl\nIn the Canadian Lesion building Thursday. January 28, at 8 p. m.Jf\ntor the election of officers and seneral business.\nThe Club are pleseed te report that thegr hare rotten a part|\ntime Inspector appointed, who now has his equipment and\nworking on the \u2022 locating of radio Interferences.\nThere still remains a lot for the Club to do, and ln order]\nthat the Club may accomplish this work lt ls necessary that they!\nhave a strong membership of the radio owners of Nelson. Wsj\"\ntherefore urge every radio owner of Nelson to attend this meeting;\nand support the Club for BMTBB RADIO RECEPTION W\nNELSON.\nTODAY and WED.\nTwo Shows Nightly 7\u20149\nNO MATINEE TODAY\u2014 On account of show\nArriving Late. Usual Matinee\nWednesday at 2 p. m.\nThe greatest book of the age now becomes one of the greatest\npictures of the aget\nIt is a powerful, sensational production. ;\nPresident Herbert Hoover may go\nto Ottawa to la.r the cornerstone of\nthe new legation chancery building\nwhich that United States government\nproposes to erect there, the Ottawa\nEvenlntr PI r.17\u00bbn ss vs.\nQuebec Woodcraft\nWas Unique Form\nMONTREAL, Jan. 2*3.\u2014The province of Quebec enjoyed a definite\nschool of carving and wood sculptor\nunder the French regime said Prof.\nRamsay Traquair of McGill univer-\n.ilty, ln the course of a lecture In\nChateau de Ramezay.\nInstancing the work of Levasseur,\nBmond, the Balllarge brother?, Andre\nPaquet, Hebert and others, the professor showed that while Europe\nwas modelling Its work on severe\nGothic lines, this province was continuing the work of the French renaissance.\nIf brooms are soaked ln hot aosp\nsuds once a wem they will alwa.s\nbe clean and give longer bervlce\nbut be carefW not to lei the water\nrust the wires that hold the straws\nto the handle.\nNew Brunswick's newely-elocted\nlegislature meets Feb. 11 Ihlrteen\nof the 48 members will be new to\nrtii* lt\u00bbv1\u00ab)(iriir\u00bb.\nMOW you con see the world-\n\u25a0 ^ famous book in dll its emotional\npower\u2014transferred to the talking\nscreen with an amazing fidelity to\ndetail and without compromise to\n\"movie\" tradition. See how great\na picture can be built from a great\nbook. See every one of Remarque's\ncharacters to the very life. See\nevery incident, every hedrt-httting\nidea, every bit of smashing drama\nenhanced a thousand-fold. Come\nand see the picture that shows\nyou the human side of war as seen\nthrough the eyes of Youth.\nirS AN IXPERIENCEI\nWar is not\nall shot\nand shell!\n\u2014more often It li fhe drama\nof simple human emotlom\nin strange surroundings, for\ninstance, that description in\nthe book of the three soldiers and the three French\ngirls across the canal. Remember itf It's just ONE of\nthe thousand Incidents faith*\nfully pictured on the,\ntalking screen.\nWirHrwfiYVolsala,\nl\u00abrls Ayr**, Joh* W~.\nDlr.clsd by IfWIS\nMIUSTON!. ACAtl\n1AEMMK, Jr. rrooVc-\nllos. Adaptallos and\ndlologv* by Moxwsll\nAnd*r\u00bbs aad Gaorg*\nAbbott, rrsssnud by\nCAttlAIMMlt\nmil my\ni\u00bb\nFIRST SHOW STARTS PROMPT AT 6:45\nCome Early \u2014 Come Early \u2014 Come Early\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1931-01-27 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1931-01-27 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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