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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":" Aberdeen Beats Celts; Charlton\nand Arsenal Both Win\n\u2014Pa$e Seven\nshml\nVICTORIA,\nVOLUME 35\nFIVE CENT8 PER COPY\na\u00bbHArV3T\nliQVtNCIAL LI CHAM\n\u25a0- > - fclCTORI A B C\n\u2014\nNELSON. BRITISH\n\u00b0{\\\nProfits Are Taken in Coast Oils;\nBingay Heads Mining Assoc.\n\u2014Pa&e Nine\nAY MORNING, JAN. 25, 1937.\nNUMBER 240\nFLAMING FLOODS HIT CINCINNATI\nArmy\nJapan;\nMILITARY HEADS\nREFUSE SUPPORT\nGENERAL UGAKI\nBitter Attacks Bring\nAbout Downfall of\nPremier Hirota\nPOLITICAL CRISIS\nGRIPS COUNTRY\nMilitarists, Liberals\nBattle for Power\nin Diet\nCopyright, 1937,\nBy the Havas New.; Agency\nTOKYO, Monday, Jan. 25 (Monday). (CP-Hava\u00ab)\u2014Army opposition today blocked Emperor Hlr-\nohlto's efforts to Install a new government in the Japanese political\ncrisis, which broke when Premier\nKokl Hirota resigned Saturday In\na showdown struggle between militarists and Liberal parliamentarians.\nMilitary authorities refused to\ncooperate with General Kaiuhlge\nUgakl, selected at the next premier.\nUgakf It unpopular with the\narmy, having abolished four divisions while war minister In 1925\nand taken other restrictive steps.\nEmperor Hirohito Sunday had\nsummoned General Kazushige Ogaki\nformer governor of Korea, to tarn\na government to solve the crisis between parliament and ihe army.\nBitter attacks in parliament,\ncharging militarists with attempting\nto force a Fascist type of government on Japan, brought the downfall of Premier Koki Hirota's government and suspension of the diet\n(parliament!. Hirota handed his resignation to the emperor Saturday\namid deepening tension.\nObservers believed the crisis entered a new critical phase. The emperor sought the advice of Prince\nSaionjl, last of Japan's \"elder statesmen\" and former premier, while\nparty members and the army struggled for control of thc next government\nAt the Imperial command, Hirota carries on until a new government is formed, a task complicated\nby the army's veto power over any\ncabinet through acceptance or refusal to furnish a war minister for\nthe cabinet.\nBlocks\nHirota\n\"If mnter\nComes...\"\nFIVE REEVES ARE\nREELECTED\nReeves were back in the saddle\ntoday in 23 of British Columbia's\n26 municipalities.\nFive municipal heads were reelected Saturday joining 18 of their\nnumber who received acclamations\nlast Monday. One other reeve, William Ayres Jones, a newcomer, also\nreceived an acclamation in Kent.\nOf the seven municipalities which\nrequired elections today the five\nreturning their reeve* for another\nterm were;\nCoquitlam, Reeve R. C. MacDonald: Esquimau, Reeve Alexander\nLockey; Maple Ridge, Reeve S. Mus-\nsallem; Matsqui, Reeve G. A. Cruik-\nshanks, Surrey; Joseph T, M. Brown, j\nTwo newcomers joining Jones ot\nKent were W. G. Wilkins who defeated Reeve H. B. Morley in Penticton and M. S. Noble who won\nover Reeve James McCallan in Spal-\nlumchMa.\n'If winter comes, can spring be\nfar behind?\"\nKootenays' Winter not only has\ncome,\" with a capital \"W,\" but in\nthe opinion of many has overstayed\nits invitation, and the above picture\nof Miss Gay Hayden of New York\nCity, \"resort colonist'' at Miami.\nFla., is just to remind them that\nboth spring and summer are expected along as usual in due time.\nMiss Hayden's suit is of white las-\ntex, with side insets of mesh and a\nhaltar top. expected to be popular\nthe coming season. Rope sandals\nand white bandanna are the trimmings.\nReno Shift Boss\nDead in Tunnel;\nCause Not Known\nSeverln Olson, aged 49 years,\nmet his death in a tunnel of the\nReno mints Saturday night,\nwhether from a natural cause or\nfrom a fall Is not known here,\nOlson was the shift boss at the\nReno where he had been employed for about five years. He\nwas unmarried,\nThe body was brought In to the\nSomers Funeral Home here Sunday night by fellow miners.\nPope Is in Good Spirits Despite\nSuffering as Receives Visitors\n5evere Pain Is Eased\nSlightly by New\nSedative\nBy ANDRUE 6ERDING\n(Associated Press Foreign Staff)\nVATICAN CITY, Jan. 24 (AP),\n\u2014 Pope Plus passed his eighth\nSunday of Illness today, his severs\npain eased only slightly by a new\ntype of sedative.\nA medicinal drop taken through\nIhe mouth was given the pontiff and\niL was said to have lessened somewhat the suffering, caused by his\nswollen legs. Other sedatives have\nbeen without avail in combatting\nthe pain which threatened to overtax his already weakened heart.\nLifted onto his portable divan and\nwheeled into the salon of his private\napartment, the pope received briefly\nCardinal Pacelli, Vatican secretary\nof state, the bishops of Merlin and\nMunster, Germany; Vatican City\nGovernor Camillo Serafini, and thc\nArchbishop Borgongini-Duca, papal\nnuncio to Italy.\nThe pontiff appeared in good\nspirits despite his suffering. His\ncondition was reported officially\nto be \"satisfactory.''\nLowering skies, cold and penetrating humidity, however, forced\nhim to leave the portable divan and\nbe carried back to bed tho moment\nhis short audiences were over. He\nate lightly and sought resl.\nNew Cabinet for WATER CARRIES BLAZING OIL\nand Aides Quit OVER 31-2 MILE FRONT IN THE\nWORST FLOOD EVER IN OHIO\nSeven Curling Trophies at\nTrail Spiel Are Won by the\nCoast Rinks; Avery Has Four\nMartin of Kimberley\nIs Beaten in Final\nGrand Challenge\nHOEFER OF TRAIL\nWINS NELSON CUP\nMcGerrigle, Trail Is\nWinner of the\nKimberley Cup\nBONSPIEL WINNERS\nBritish Consoli\u2014Frank Avery,\nVancouver\nGrand aggregate\u2014Frank Avery,\nVancouver.\nRunner-up \u2014 Joe Dundai, Vancouver.\nRunner-up\u2014Billy Whalen, Vancouver.\nGrand challenge\u2014Frank Avery,\nVancouver\nRunner-up \u2014 D. Martin, Cranbrook.\nCammell-Laird \u2014Billy Whalen,\nVancouver.\nRunner-up\u2014W. L. Wood, Tr\u00bbll.\nRowland cup \u2014 Frank Averjf^J.\n\u2014V-meouv-r.\nRunner-up\u2014A, B. Ritchie, Kimberley.\nTrail cup\u2014Bob Scobie, Vancouver.\nRunner-up\u2014Lea Jamee, Chapman Camp.\nNelton cup \u2014 Charlei Hoefer,\nTrail.\nRunner-up \u2014 W. M. Archibald,\nKimberley.\nKimberley cup\u2014R. C. McGerrigle, Trail.\nRunner-up Billy Whalen, Vancouver.\nConsolation \u2014 T. H, Weldon,\nTrail.\nRunner-up\u2014H. T. Beckett, Trail.\nAll-comere\u2014Vancouver (represented by Billy Whalen).\nRunner-up \u2014 Rotiland (represented by J. C. Urquhart).\nPoints \u2014 Bill Somervllle and\nFred Wendel, first; E. J. Provost,\nsecond; A. M. Chesser and W, H,\nBaldrey, third; all of Trail.\nTRAIL, B.C; Jan. 24.\u2014Seven\nBritish Columbia Curling association cup trophies, Including the\nB.C. championship, are in Vancouver, and three are In Trail,\nThree seconds are at the coast\nand three in Kimberley, two In\nTrail, one In Chapman Camp and\none In Rossland. In additon five\nprizes in the points are all held\nin Trail. A solid week of curling\nlasting each day from 7 a.m. to\n3 and 4 the following morning\nconcluded In the sma' hours of\nSunday with two Trait rinks battling It out In the Consolations\nfinal.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nLegion Executive\nMeets Tuesday\nOTTAWA, Jan. 24 Troops, supplies, boats and\nworkers were rushed to strategic points.\nFire raged on a three-mile\nindustrial front in flood-crippled Cincinnati. Thirty-two\nbuildings fell before flames. At\nleast 18 firemen were injured.\nDamage was set at $1,500,000.\nThe city's transportation was crippled, its power virtually gone. A\nKOOTENAY MEN\nGET AWARDS\nFOR RESCUES\nHAMILTON, Ont., .Ian. 24 (CPL-\nThe bronze medal of the Royal Canadian Humane association has been\nawarded to W. D'Arcy, C. P. R.\nstationmaster at Calgary, in recognition of his heroism in saving a young\nlad from death, Sept. 7, 1936.\nMr. D'Arcy noticed tlie youngster\nstep backwards on to the main track\nin the face of an eastbotind passenger train. Although the train was\nonly a few feet away, the station-\nmaster jumped to the track, seized\nthe boy and threw him back to the\nplatform. D'Arcy managed to hurl\nhimself to safety. A Labor day holiday crowd of nearly 600 saw the\nofficial's heroic act.\nParchment certificates were\nawarded for rescuing or assisting to\nrescue persons from drowning, to:\nJ. C. Clarence, Peachland, B.C.,\nSept. 6, 1936, Okanagan lake, near\nPeachland.\nJohn A. Scanland, Wardner,\nB.C., and Wilfred White, Waldo,\nB.C., April 2, 1936, Kootenay\nriver, near Wardner.\nARGUMENTS DUE\nIN HOUSE\nExpect Disagreement\nof Four Issues\nOTTAWA, Jan. 24 (CP). - Four\ncontentious discussions loom on the\nskyline as parliament moves into its\nsecond actual business week of thc\nsession. Unusual unanimity characterized last week with the exception of the debates on Social Credit\nresolutions, but a different atmosphere may be expected when the\ncommons begins to discuss defence\nestimates, wheat marketing, reduction in the capitalization of the Canadian National Railways and demands for a commission to investigate financial claims of western\nprovinces.\nSuggsesion has been made that instead of a probe of the claims of the\nwest along the lines of the Duncan\ncommission which some years ago\ninvestigated maritime rights, the government may decide to have a commission study the whole set-up of\nprovincial and Dominion taxation,\nsubsidies and credits, covering all\nprovinces.\nUnder house rules Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays are reserved\nfor private members' motions for\nthe first four weeks of the session,\nafter which Thursdays pass over to\nthe use of the government. Generally thc debate on the address, having right of way, steals a number ot\ndays set aside for private members\nbut this session it only took one,\nTherefore, it is contended, private\nmembers could give up Thursdays\nand still have time to debate the 19\nresolutions they have on thc order\npaper.\nN\nRINGS AND CASH\nCOAST HAULS\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24 (CTM-Ten\nrings, valued at more than $250. and\n$200 in cash were obtained by\nsmash-and-grab thieves and strong-\narm men here over the week-end.\nThe rings were taken from a\ndowntown jewelry store window\nearly today.\ndrinking.waUr, famine threatened.| aiaht-*y\u00abeir-o1d fardther of th\u00ab\nDo'vVn thfe Ohio, Louisville was\nin critical plight. The mayor urged\nresidents to leave. Stoppage of power threatened the city. There was\nno transportation or drinking water,\nGovernor Chandler called for army\nenforcements to support civilian\nforces.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nNEW ATTACK ON\nMADRID\nMADRID, Jan. 24 (CP-Havas) \u2014\nAnother insurgent artillery attack\nblasted Madrid today killing at least\neight persons and wounding 30\nothers,\nInsurgent batteries, which blasted\nthe city with the heaviest bombardment of the siege on Saturday, opened up again this afternoon, giving\nthe stricken population no respite.\nThe heavy calibre shell sent new\nTWO YOUTHS DIE\nIN VAIN EFFORTS\nTO SAVE A THIRD\nBrothers, 16 and 14,\nDrown in Rescue\nAttempt\nEIGHT-YEAR-OLD\nIS OTHER VICTIM\nAir Hole in Lake Erie\nIce Proves to Be\nDeath-trap\nKINGSVILIE, Ont., Jan. 24\n(CP).\u2014A tale of tragic herolim\nwai unfolded in thli South Etsex\ndistrict tonight aa preparation!\nwere made for burial of three\nfarm lads drowned In frigid Lake\nErie waters Saturday, Two of the\nboys perished attempting to save\nthe other.\nVictims were:\nBill Grill, eight, son of Mr, and\nMrs. Frank Grill.\nTom Meyer, 16, and his 14-year-\nold brother, Nick, sont of Mr.\nand Mrs. Matthew Meyer.\nThe trio, along with Peter,\nMeyer boys, were playing on the\nIce with a small fled. Young Grill\ntook a run and coasted several\nyards before the sled hit an obstruction, throwing him off. He\nhit an air-hole and plunged\nthrough Into nine feet of water.\nICE GIVES WAY\n\"When Bill fell in,\" Peter, remaining child in the Meyer family, said,\n\"Tommy grabbed a long pole with\na nail on the end and tried to reach\nhim. As he crept closer to the hole,\nthe ice gave way and he fell in too.\nNick tried to save both of them\nwith another stick and he fell in.\"\nThe lad then told how Nick shouted\nfrom the paralyzing waters, \"Peter,\nrun for help,\" as the three grasped\nvainly at crumbling ice around the\nrim of the hole.\nThat was the last time he saw his\nbrothers and the Grill boy alive for\nhe turned and ran the 200 yards to\nshore across the treacherous ice,\nscrambled up a muddy, 150-foot embankment and across snow-covered\nfields to the homo of Andrew Jackson, middle-aged farmer, across the\nhighway from the modest Meyer\npiles of wreckage crumbling into : home,\nthe streets, adding to thc devastation He panted out to Jackson that\ncaused yesterday, | \"Tom, Nick and Billy fell in the\nGovernment forces struck hard I lake\" and thc farmer hurried to the\nagainst insurgent troops driving to- i scene, slipping and sliding across the\nward Malaga and other contingents f ice. There was no sign of them\noperating in northwestern Jaen '\u2022 when he reached the hole,\nprovince, thc Madrid command an-1 After 15 minutes of grappling the\npounced today. ! bodies were recovered.\nSlocan lake Freezes Over for the\nThird Time in While Man's History\nOther Occasions Were Winters 1929 and 1930\nWhen Severe Weather Was Prolonged; C. P. R.\nCancels Steamer Service for Present\nNelson \t\nVictoria .\nVancouver\nKamloops\nPrince Georg\nEstevan Point\nPrince Rupert\nAtlin \t\nDawson, Y.T. .\nSeattle \t\nPortland. Ore 28\nSan Francisco 42\nSpokane 10\nLos Angeles 36\nPenticton 8\nVernon 2\nCalgary 10'\nEdmonton 20'\n 20'\n 16'\n 22*\n20*\n 0\n 10'\nSwift Current \t\nPrince Albert ....\nSaskatoon \t\nQu'Appelle \t\nWinnipeg \t\nMoose Jaw \t\n\u2022\u2014Below zero.\nYielding to the longest continuous\nstretch of zero and near-zero\nweather for a number of years, the\nonly kind of weather that can subdue it, Slocan lake has frozen over\nin the last few days, for the third\ntime in recorded history, all three\ntimes in Ihe last eight years,\nA week ago the Canadian Pacific\nsteamer Rosebery was able to make\nits round of Slocan lake points, going and returning.\nBut Wednesday saw a sheet of ice\ncover the lower end of the lake,\nfrom Slocan City for 10 miles, while\nthe upper end was also reported\niced over. Witli the air almost lifeless, the whole lake later became\ncovered, and at the end of the week\nthe sheet was very thick, incidentally scaling the Rosebery and her\nbarge up at their berth at Slocan\nCity.\nSailing of Ihe Rosebery Monday\nhas been cancelled, and some other\nway will he found to give the Slocan lake towns freight service while\nthere is no navigation. If desired\nfreight can go around by the Kaslo-\nNakusp branch.\nThe only parallels for lhe recent\nprolonged dip were In 1929 and\n1930, as many Kootenay residents\nhave, recalled, and in both of those\nwinters Slocan lake made history by\nfreezing over.\nUSED ICE-BREAKERS\nIn 1929 is was possible for the\nCanadian Pacific to maintain service\nby arduous ice-breaking, hut in 1930\nthe ice, after being battled for days,\nwon a complete victory.\nConditions were very similar on\ntho Lower Arrow lake, but in 1929\nis was possible to serve the points\nbetween Robson and Edgewood,\nwhile in 1930 the lake froze almost\ndown to Robson, and there waa\ntraffic on the frozen surface with\nsleighs. The C.P.R. use barges for\nice breakers on both the Upper and\nLower Arrow lakes.\nOf the two winters. 1929 had ai\nmany dips, and they started earlier,\nbut 1930 had Ihe longest periods oi\ncontinuous zero or near-zero\nweather, and produced the more\ndifficult conditions.\nFrom the earliest days of the\nwhite man in this district, Ihe early\n'90s so far as Slocan lake was con-\ncerned, Slocan lake never froze\nuntil eight years ago.\n \t\n\t\n1)1, \u00ab\u25a0--------#\nPAGE TWO-\nNEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, JAN, 25, 1837,\nDEAD PILOT'S\nWIFE IH B.C.\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24 (CD-\nCaptain G. S. (Barney) Jones-Evans,\nwho, with his wireless operator\nJames Walker, was found dead Friday night in the wreckage of an\nairplane at Titsey Hill, Surrey, England, was well-known in British\nColumbia and lived here from 1919\nto 1932.\nJones-Evans, a veteran of the\ngreat war and winner of the distinguished Flying Cross, settled in the\nOkanagan valley, in the southern interior of the province, alter the war.\nA few years later he took up flying\nagain and became instructor for Dominion Airways, Ltd, at Vancouver.\nWAKE UP LIKE\nA CAVE MAN!\nJump out of bed full of life. Say\ngood-bye to dull, tired mornings.\nHelp yourself to glowing health.\nBanish the p-!iaalllas of modem llalaaft. Do\n\u25a0any with tired, sluggish, bid-taute, headachy maarnlnfts. Wake up peppy and full of\nenergy, lt'aeaey, you'll think lt mlraculoua.\nFellow In tbe footsteps of thousands who\nhate regained full health and energy with\nFrult-a-tl-ea. The prescription ot a famoua\nCanltaHan doctor, FruK-a-tla-eaa contain\nextracts of frulta and herba and act to\n\u25a0tlmulate five of the rltal organs of the\nbody, cleanse the elimination tract oaf\nwastes and pouaona, tend to purify tha\nblood of harmful poisons and acids. Frult-\naVtlTea' unique tonic efla-cta bring new\nenergy, new health. So try Fnalt-a-tl.ee\ntoday. For aale everywhere. Coat la low-*\n25c, Mc. For your own pfotectlon refuse\nany substitutes. Intlst on \"Frult-s-tlTee.\"\nNelsort-Nokusp\nService\nOn account of ice conditions on Slocan Lake, service Slocan City-Nakusp\nis cancelled. Train will be\noperated from Nelson at\n8:25 a.m. Monday, January 25 and every alternate\nMonday thereafter to Slocan City and return. There\nwill be no Wednesday\ntrain from Slocan City to\nNelson.\nN. J. LOWES\nCity Ticket Agent\nNELSON, B.C,\n(&4*\nGRAND CHALLENGE\n(PRIMARY EVENT)\nJ A.\n... Wadsworth, T-\nAl Jeffs, N Jeffs \t\nW. F. Truswell, T .\nJ, Scott, K \t\nP. R. McDonald, T...\nW. G. Carrie, T\t\nJohn McGowan, K...\nTruswell\nW. H. Baldrey, T\t\nDave Garnham, V...\nW. E. Newton, T....\nJ. B. Gray, N \t\nA. M. Chesser, T...\nFrank Avery, V ...\nG. W. Weir, T .\nSyd Crowe, V .\nJack Balfour, T _ \u00bb.i,.,\u201e\nBob Scobie, V , BaUour\nMcDonald .\nMcDonald\t\n~\nCarrie .\nMcDonald .\n...\nCarrie\nBaldrey\t\nNewton _.\t\nAvery\nAvery \t\nS'\nWeir \t\n.....\nBalfour \t\nAvery ,\nChas. Dodimead, T....\nH. M. Whimster, N....\nH. E. Wade, T\t\nT. R. Wilson, N ....\nG. J. Kinnis, T\t\nJ, W. Burden, R ....\nDodimead ,\nWade\nWade\nKinnis\nKinnis\nA. G. Harvey, T ..... \u201e\u201e_,\u201e\nJoe Dundas, V *\u2022*\"\"*\nKinnis\n11\nCharles Hoefer, T...\nA. S. Horswill, N .\nHoefer\nMcGerrigle .\nKimberley lady\nIs laid le Rest\nChurch Is Crowded for\nFuneral of Mrs. E.\nLundberg\nKIMBERLEY, B. C. - The United\nchurch was crowded to capacity\nTuesday afternoon by those who had\ncome to pay their last respect to a\nfriend and neighbor, Mrs. E. Lundberg, who died at Calgary.\nServices were conducted by Rev.\nS. T. Galbraith. Interment took\nplace in the local cemetery.\nPallbearers were: E'Peterson, A\nDellert, 0, Llndquist, v. Auguston,\nJ. 0. Pearson and K Sahlin.\nKimberley Is having the coldest weak of the winter, the temperature dropping to Its lowest\non Wednesday. Reports range\nfrom 29 to 34 degrees below zero.\nA few cases of flu are reported in\ntown. Measles have completely covered this territory, apparently missing only those who were immune\nthrough a former attack.\nJ, H. Harrison is confined to his\nhome by illness.\nMiss Peggy Johnston of the Mc\nDougall hospital staff, spent\nR. C. McGerrigle, T- w^.-aj,.\nJ. Finney, R McGerrltfe ...\nMcGerrigle\nWm.\nWm\nForrest, T -\u201e_...\nMarr, N _ rorrejt\nMcGerrigle\nW. L. Wood, T\t\nJ. C. Urquhart, R ._\nWood\nJ. Wright, R\t\nW. H. Gates, F \u2014 Gates ...\nWilliam Rae, T\t\nSam Paterson, R .. Rae\nWood\nGates\nAVERY\nBowyer\nL. F. Tyson, T\t\nHarry Bowyer, V .\nT. H. Weldon, T\t\nC. D. Blackwood, N. Blackwood _\nRobert Somerville, T\nHoward Bush, N SomerviMe ...\nJ. R. Craig, T\t\nW. M. Archibald, K. Archibald .._\nW. Griffith, R\t\nBilly Whalen, V .\nGates\nBlackwood ...\nWhalen .\nArchibald\nWhalen\n.. Whalen -\nGeorge McKay, T ...\nE. James, K McKay\t\nRobert Andrew, N...\nH. R. Banks, K\t\nBanks \t\nP. F. Mclntyre, T ..\nL. James, K\t\nMclntyre\nH. T. Beckett, T _ . ,.\nW. Pollock, R Beckett \u201e_\nJ. H. Woodburn, T... \u201e\nRoily David, V David \t\nA. J. McDonelL T... \u201e \u201e \u201e\nJoe Rochon, K McDonell ..\nA. Browne, N ,\t\nA. B. Ritchie, K Browne ....\nWhalen\nMclntyn\nDavid\nMartin\nDavid\nMartin\nBrowne\nDr. C. A. Mittun, T...\nFrank Ellis, R\t\nD. Martin, K\t\nRoy Stephens, R ..\nMartin\nMittun\nMartin\nMartin\nBUY OR 8ELL WITH A WANT AD,\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nFree Bus Service\nGeo. Benwell, Prop,\nBREAKFAST Mc and LP\nLunches 40c to 50c Dinner 40c to 65o\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON 8T.\nHUME\u2014Mrs. A. Woods, p. Ar-\nI lidge, Calgary; H- W. Power, L. A.\nKeele, J. T. Burrows, S. B. Barber,\nW. C- Cowell, A. E. Ormslcy, K. Mc-\nRory, K. G. Ward, Vancouver; p.\nWilliams, G. W. Eaglesham, Trail;\nMil! N. McRobb, Creston; Miss E.\nBlair, Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. W. E-\nMacGinnis, Ymir; Mr. and Mrs. F\nH. Abey, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. S. S.\nFowler, Riondei; H. N. Coursey, P.\nM- Wards, Medicine Hal; Mr. and\nMrs. P. W. Ham, Silverton; G. H\nMorton, G. W. Roberts, Penticton;\nJ. W, Samuel, Montreal.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully Licenced\n124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.\nFree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phona 234\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Aivaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn the HEART of the City\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail-Phone 135 Nelson-Phone 35\nTrail Livery Co.\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\n\"IP\nBaskelballersFace Suspension;\nInterior Players Are \"Offenders\"\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24 (CP)-\nOfflclali of the British Columbia\nAmateur Basketball association\nwere suspended from associating\nIn all sports under Jurisdiction of\nthe Amateur Ath'letlc Union of\nCanada. The suspension wai ordered after a meeting here today of\nthe British Columbia branch of\nthe A. A. U. of c. and announced\nby Norman Porter, branch president.\nThe amateur executive alio declared all other league and team\nofficials and all players taking\npart in games since Nov. 1 at\nwhich gate recelpti or collections\nwere taken and in which players\ncompeted without having taken\nout amateur registration cards\ntechnically disqualified.\nThe disqualification would\nmean, Porter said, none of those\naffected could participate In any\nsport under A, A, U> of C. control\nuntil they applied for amateur\ncards and the application accepted,\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 23 (CP).\nSuspension ot all British Columbia\nbasektball officials and team executives unless senior basketball players take out amateur cards immediately, was threatened today by\nNorman Porter, president of the B.C.\nsection of the Amateur Athletic\nUnion of Canada in an ultimatum\nthrown into the already red-hot\n\"amateur\" controversy.\nDeclaring he had solicited members of his organization by telephone\nand had been given full authority\nto take action, Porter said:\n\"Unless all senior basketball players Immediately take out amateur\ncards, B.C. hoop officials and team\nexecutives will be suspended from\norganized sport.\n\"And,\" he added, \"if that does no\ngood the players' heads will be\nplaced on the official block.\"\nMinor leagues here and In the Interior of the province are said to be\nthe biggest offenders. Senior \"A\"\nsquads here and on Vancouver\nIsland have already registered, it\nwas said.\nTOO MANY YOUNG SUICIDES\nFLEETWOOD, England (CP) -\nReturning a verdict of suicide in\nthe case of a 20-year-old boy who\nhanged himself. Coroner H. Parker\nsaid he was \"getting rather disturbed at these young suicides-\nthere are too many of them.\"\nGIVE SALARY TO CHARITY\nLONDON (Cp)-Charles Laughton, noted English screen actor, and\nhis wife, Elsa Lanchester, are donating the entire salaries they receive for acting in \"Peter Pan\" to\nGreat Ormond Street Hospital for\nChildren.\n(ripp\/ed\nIf you are hobbling around with\nlumbago, sciatica, stiff joints or\ntightened muscles, just pat Sloan's\nLiniment on the sore, crippled parts.\nIn a few seconds, a glowing, soothing warmth will b\u00abgin to penetrate\nand help to relieve the trouble that\nis crippling you. Blessed relief\nfollows. With Sloan't Liniment,\nrubbing or massaging is unnecessary.\nUK\nSLOANS\n% \"4 LINIMENT\nweek-end with her parenta at Cranbrook.\nMrs. L. J. Desaulniers and ion,\nNeil, spent week with friends In\nTrail.\nCHAPMAN CURLING\nChapman cup curling was won by\nStan Gray, who defeated Tom\nMathieson in the final afler an extra\nend.\nIn the Blaylock cup, Leaman and\nMathieson, in the finals, will play\nafter the Trail 'spiel.\nIn the Oughtred competition,\nLome Thompson is in the finals, He\nwill meet either La James or Gerry\nDunkerley in the finals. James and\nDunkerley have yet to play their\n: tnl-flnal game.\nWith many players at Trail a \"Stay\nat Home\" event was run oft with 13\nrinks taking part.\nCITY GARDEN FOR 8HEFFIELD\nSHEFFIELD, England (CP)-AI-\nderman J. G. Graves, well known\nSheffield benefactor, has given a\nplot of 400 square yards of vacant\nland in the heart of the city to be\ntransformed into a garden.\nRAILWAYS EXTEND\nDERBY, England (CP) \u2014 More\nthan $5,000,000 will be spent on\npassenger vehicles by the London\nMidland and Scottish railway which\nhas completed its rolling stock and\nthe works program for the year.\n .\t\nNelson Hockey\nLeague Standings\nJUNIOR LEAGUE\nTeam: W. L. D. Pt.\nFairview A. C. 4 0 18\nN.G.H.Tlgen 2 2 15\nHawki 0 4 0 0\nJUVENILE LEAGUE\nTeam: W. L. Pt.\nPanthers 5 0 10\nNelton Transfer 2 2 4\nFairview A. C 0 5 0\nMIDGET LEAGUE\nTeam: W. L. Pt.\nPanthers 3 0 6\nFairview A. C. 12 2\nGyros 1 2 2\nM. R. K. club 1 2 2\nBANTAM LEAGUE\nTeam: W. L. Pt.\nM. R. K. club 3 0 6\nPanthers 1 1 2\nScouts 1 1 2\nFairview A. C 0 3 0\nINTERMEDIATE LEAGUE\nTeam: W. L. Pt.\nFairview 1 0 2\nHume-Wolves 0 1 0\nTo give Hawaii's native ferns a\nchance to come back, the areas\nwhere they grew are being cleared\nof the exotic primrose.\nFINK'S\nJanuary\nClearance\nContinues\n409 Baker Street\nBuy or Sell With a Want Ad.\nHelp Kidneys\nIf you suffer from Getting Up nTiMi,\nNervouaneis. Leg Paine, Swollen Ankles\nDliilnesa, H\u00abadach\u00bba, Loin of Pep, Burning, Smarting, Itching Acidity, Kidney or\nBladder troubles, try thft Doctor'! prescription Cyetex (81si-tex). IncrsuM vitality In 41 hours, and ends thoie troubles\nin I days or money back. Cfltn costs\nonly 3c a dose \u00bbt druggists.\nZERO\nIn the pale light of dawn I step out of the chilly\nhouse into the cold of the outside air to look at the\nthermometer. The shrivelled piece of mercury that cowers\nat the bottom of the glass looks quite apologetic as it\ninforms me that once again the temperature is below\nzero. So this is \"Glorious Kootenay\", think I, as I rush\ninside to stoke the fires and carry out ashes.\nWhat a world of contrasts! This very day hundreds\nof people surf-ride at Waikiki Beach, millions swelter on\nthe dusty plains of India\u2014most of the white sahibs and\ntheir ladies have, of course, migrated to the hill stations\nto escape the \"Hot Weather\"\u2014and the Australians and\nSouth Africans play tennis and cricket and pick the fruits\nof midsummer under a blazing sky. We\u2014what do we\ndo? We buy coal and more coal and grimly shovel day\nand night in a desperate effort to keep ourselves and our\ndear ones from freezing to death. What a life!\nBut\u2014did you notice what an appetite that keen air\ngives you and how the sunshine sparkles on the snow\ncrystals and what a wonderful moon there was last night?\nAnd, oh yes! Aren't you enjoying the curling and skating?\n\"Glorious Kootenay\" isn't so bad after all . . . Darn it, I\nmust put some more coal on that fire.\nJ. C. INGRAM ROGERS.\nNelson, B.C., January 20, 1937.\nFor\nCOAL\nPhone 33\nRELIABLE\nSERVICE\nAll Grade*\nof Good\nCoal\nWEST TRANSFER\nCOMPANY\nEstablished 1899\nMohawk\nSteam Coal\nThe perfect fuel fer\nthe heating plant\nLump, ton $9.50\nMine Run, ton ft8,50\nWot W-ih, ton ?7.00\nStoker, ton $7.00\nFAIRVIEW\nFUEL CO.\nPhone701\nKEEP YOUR HOME WARM\nWith\nHillcrest \"Natural\"\nCROW'S NEST COKING COAL\nNELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd.\nVERNON ST.\nNELSON AGENTS\nPHONE 35\n|\n P\u00abP\u00ab\u00bbW\n|PiPp->--\u00ab-IIIMI\u00abllllri-K I\n1(50\nJoseph Forster\nBuried al Fernie\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014The funeral of\nJoseph Forster was held from the\nwith Rev. M. C. T. Percivall officiating. Pallbearers were A. Mark-\nland, F. Kennedy, H. Wheeler, J.\nPhillips, W. Hilton and J. Hartley.\nThe Ancient Order of Foresters had\ncharge of the service at the grave.\nIn the death bf Mr;. Forster Fernie\nloses a well-known and highly respected citizen of many yesrs star.d-\ning. He came to Fernie from Eng-\nChrist church (Anglican) Saturday land over 30 years ago. In the early\n NE\ndays he waa employed In the express department by the C. P. R\nDuring more recent times he was a\nfamiliar figure in the local business\ncircles.\nMr. Forster is survived by his\nwidow, by two daughters, Mrs. J.\nMcGladrey and Mrs. A. Sherwcod\nalso by a sister Mrs. Pearson and a\nbrother and sister in England.\n.SON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.\u2014MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 25, 1937.\nCONSOLATION\nOpen to Any Failing to Reach Prize Series in Open Competitions\nA. G. Harvey, T '\nG. W. Weir, T Weir\nJ. Scott, K\t\nH. M. Whimster, N...\nScott\nScott\nT. R. Wilson, N \t\nRoy Stephens, R Wilson\nW. F. Truswell, T ....\nJ. R. Craig, T Truswell\nH. R. Banks, K \t\nT. H. Weldon, T Weldon ..\nL. F. Tyson, T\t\nE. James, K Tyson \t\nRobert Andrew, N...\nDr. C. A. Mittun, T.... Mittun ..\nWilliam Forrest, T....\nJ, Burden, R Forrest ....\nTruswell\nTruswell\nWeldon\nWeldon\nWeldon\nForrest\nJ. C. Urquhart, R ...\nJ. A. Wadsworth, T..\nWeldon\nWadsworth\nJ. B. Gray, N \t\nA. J. McDonell, T..\u201e McDonell\nH. E. Wade, T\t\nP, F. Mclntyre, T Mclntyre ..\nSam Paterson, R\t\nWilliam Rae, T Rae\nWadsworth\nWadsworth ....\nMclntyre\nW. Griffith, R \u201e \u201e\nW. H. Baldrey, T Baldrey\nJack Balfour. T \u201e\nSyd Crowe, V Crowe ..\nCrowe\nCrowe\nCrowe\nWELDON\nFrank Ellis, R _.,,\nJames Wright, R mk\nWilliam Pollock, R..\nJ. H. Woodburn, T...\nWoodburn\nHarry Bowyer, V\nA. M. Chesser, T ...\nChesser\nChesser\nAl Jeffs, N \t\nP. R. McDonald, T...\nMcDonald .\nMcDonald\nJ. Finney, R \u25a0*;\u201e\u201e.,\u201e\nHoward Bush, N *lnney\nR. Somerville, T e\u201e\u201e.\u201e,aa..\nA. S. Horswill, N Someiville\nMcDonald\nBeckett\nW. H. Gates, F .\nA. Browne, N .\nSomerville\nGates\nJoe Dundas, V _ .\nW. G. Carrie, T Carrle \u2022\nDave Garnham. V .... _ , ,,\nH. T. Beckett, T Beckett\nBeckett\nBeckett\nPROCTER LADIES\nELECT OFFICERS\nPROCTER, B.C.\u2014Ladies Aid of\nthe United church met Thursday at\nthe home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson.\nAlthough a number of the ladies\nwere unable to attend owing to illness in their homes, there were 12\npresent. ,\nMrs. Jack MacLeod, who had\ntaken over the position of secretary-\ntreasurer since the resignation of\nMrs. A. C. Pound, was elected to\nhold the position, for the coming\nyear.\nMrs. MacLeod read the annual\nreport which showed that there is\na balance on hand of $79.45 after\n$143.74 was paid out to make necessary improvements in the church\nand the manse.\nAt tne beginning of 1938 there\nwas $21.90 in thc treasury and at\nthe close of the year by sales of\nwork, teas, a social evening, a con-,\ncert put on by a number of Nelson\nladies and a church supper. The\ntotal brought in amounted to $223.18.\nThe idea of each lady paying\n10 cents at each meeting for her\ntea has proved successful and in\na year raised the funds by $25.50.\nMrs. MacLeod read a letter received from Mrs. T. Mair, a member\nwho was absent, thanking the ladies\nfor a baby quilt which they gave\nto her infant son.\nThe election resulted in Mrs. O.\nJohnson being reelected president,\nMrs. W. Mulrhead, vice-president,\nMrs. L. Bullock, head of the work\ncommittee, with Mrs. C. M. Lancaster and Mrs. W. Farmer as assistants. .\nThose attending were Mrs. J. Sew-\nell, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. C. M. Lancaster, Mrs.\nW. Mulrhead, Mrs. L. Bullock, Mrs.\nW. Farmer, Mrs. W. Smellie, Mrs. A.\nCrpsby, Mrs. I. Jansen, Mrs. A. R.\nJohnston and Mrs. O. Johnson.\nTrail and Nelson for a month, have |\nreturned.\nprairie, has purchased the Maurer\nranch at Mirro.- Lake and will op-\neate it during the summer.\nH. W. POWER IS A Inter.-Amer. League\nKASLO VISITOR \"-\"\u2022\u00bb\"\u2022\u00bb\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014J. Taylor of Cranbrook was a business visitor in the\ncity Wednesday.\nMiss Elsie Rouleau is a patient at\nVictorian hospital.\nH. W. Power, formerly of Kaslo,\nnow resident in Vancouver, was a\ncity visitor Thursday en route to\nWhitewater to look over his mining\ninterests.\nMrs. Eric Atwood and two sons\nleft Thursday for their home at\nGrand Forks after spending a few\nweeks in town, guests of Mrs. At-\nwood's mother, Mrs. John Cadden.\nMrs. B. Paul has returned to her\nhome at Trail after spending a few\nweeks visiting her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. William Roberts.\nMrs. A. Glenn Smith has returned\nto her home at Seattle after being\na guest of her mother, Mrs. M.\nMcQueen, for three weeks.\nAlfred Roberts has returned to\nTrail after a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts.\nJoe Gallo of Nelson, prominent\ndistrict mining man, was in the city\nThursday, leaving Friday for a visit\nto his mining interests near Retal-\nlack.\nMss Vera Coombs has as her guest\nfor a few weeks, her mother, Mrs.\nAlfred Coombs of New Denver.\nMr. and Mrs. S. H. Green left\nThursday for a two months' holiday\nto be spent visiting relatives and\nfriends at coast points.\nEric Quainton has returned to his\nduties as assistant high school teacher after having been confined to his\nhome by illness for a few days.\nOwing to the extremely cold weather and the present poor lighting\nfacilities (due to the unprecedented\ncold snap) the Canadian Legion\nWomen's Auxiliary indefinitely\npostponed a concert planned tor\nNEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 24 -\n(AP).\u2014Maurice Podoloff, secretary\nof the International-American Hork-\ney league said tonight division playoffs in the league will begin on\nMarch 23.\nFinal details, he said, await meetings ot the eastern and western divisions of the league, expected to\nbe held within a day or two. However, he said the playoffs will continue on alternate dates after March\n23 until an eastern and western\nchampion is selected.\nThen these two teams will meet\nfor the league title.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 24 (CP) -Roy\nWorters, little gamecock who has\nbeen goaltender for New York\nAmericans of the National Horkey\nleague during the last decade, entered St. Luke's hospital tonight and\nwill be operated on tomorrow to\ncorrect a hernia ailment.\n-PAOE THR**: I\n)\u00a3 lirtwufy'Bag dompann.Hl\n\u25a0aanen-tMATit an \u00aba\u00bb at\/a\nSALE OF\nOVERCOATS\n$1195\nCONTINUES TODAY-MONDAY\nThey're exceptional values at this price.\u2014Act Quickly\n\u2014\u2014*^\u2014 **\u25a0\u2014*\u25a0\nSEATTLE WINS\nOAKaLAND, Jan. 24 (AP)-Seat-\ntle downed the Oakland club 3-2 in\na Pacific Coast Hockey league game\nhere today.\nSeattle's win kept Oakland in <\ntie with Vancouver for second plan\nin the league standings. Last nighl\nOakland trounced Seattle 6-2.\nNELSON CUP\nRoy Stephens, R\nWm. Rae, T\nCapt. and Mrs. Alan Lean who | January 22.\nhave been visiting with relatives at H. Maki, a recent arrival from the\nALL COMERS\nRae .......... McDonald\nP. R. McDonald, T ..\nDr. C. A. Mittun, T..\nWm. Forrest, T Mittun \t\nJ. W. Burden, R \t\nW. Griffith, R Griffith\nJoe Rochon, K \t\nAl Jeffs, N Rochon .\nW. II. Gates, F\t\nWm. Pollock, R Pollock\nH. R. Banks, K \t\nG. J. Kinnis, T Kinnis .\nD. Martin, K\t\nG. W. Weir, T Martin\nSam Paterson, R\t\nChas. Hoefer, T Hoefer .\nMcDonald\nINTERCLUB PLAYOFF\nJ. C. Urquhart, R...\nA, B. Ritchie, K...\nUrquhart .\nUrquhart\nHoward Bush, N..\nBilly Whalen, V..\nWHALEN\nH. R. Banks, K .\nW. H. Gates, F .\nWhalen\nGates\nCAMMELL-LAIRD CUP\nSECONDARY TO GRAND CHALLENGE\nDave Garnham, V ... tT.n1,i,.,.\nJ. C. Urquhart, R Urquhart\nT. R. Wilson, N\t\nH. M. Whimster, N...\nWhimster\nUrquhart .\nBob Scobie, V s\u201ebi.\nA. M. Chesser, T 5coWe\n^KTa^McGowan\n'w-SlkTH\u2014 \u00bb*- \t\nUrquhart .\nJ. Finney, R mnn,v\nJ. B. Gray, N Fmney \"\nJames Wright, R wnrsaxin\nA. S. Horswill, N .... Horswiu\nSyd Crowe, V Dundas\nJoe Dundas, V \"\u2122<\">\" ..\nj: W. Burden, R Jame.\nE. James, K Jame'\t\nRobert Andrew, N... \\nAr.m\nJ. R. Craig, T Andrew\nL. F. Tyson, T .. th,^,,\nT. H. Wheldon, T .... T \"'\nHoward Bush, N Bush\nSam Paterson, R\t\nLes James, CC Griffith\nW. Griffith, R\t\nJoe Rochon, K Rochon\nRoy Stephens, R\t\nFrank Ellis, R Pollock\nWm. Pollock, R \u2122iock\nJ. H. Woodburn, T.... -m.hi.\nA. B. Ritchie, K Rltchlqual those\nfor California oranges\u2014a feat not accomplished up to\nlast season in a good many years. And out on the other\ncoast there's no great worry about trouble marketing\nCalifornia's big production, which is usually more than\ndouble the Florida output.\"\nSo, while the rival orange producing areas of the\nUnited States hurl millions of dollars into the clash of\nadvertising claims, to publicize their yellow globes of\nsweetened and flavored water, a few growers in Canada\ngag at the idea of allocating a modest sum to bring\nbefore the consumers the superior advantages from a food\npoint of view of the meaty and wholesome Canadian apple,\nthe names of the best varieties and their seasons, and\nrecipes for their many and varied uses. Canada lags far\nbehind as an apple-eating country, and judicious use of\nadvertising space should ha^ve a marked effect in stimulating the domestic market for the fruit.\n10 YEARS AGO I\nFrom Nation Dally Newi Files I\n . *\nHERE'S THE REASON FOR OUR\nPROLONGED COLD SPELL\nT0.-J.B.C.\nDear Sir\u2014When I heard of the\nalliance between Germany and Japan I was sure there would be trouble and it has struck B.C. First Germany has evidently traduced Japan\nto shut off the Japan current and we\nare already feeling the effect. Eventually, B.C. will be as cold as Manitoba. Someone should write to the\n\"Times\" about it.\nYours truly,\nA. MOSSBACK.\nProcter B.C.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nBACK TO NORMAL\nWell the curlers have drifted back.\nBob Wallace of Nelson reports an\nexcellent week. He called it a holi'\nday. Bob had the distinction of\ncurling for Nelson and Vancouver\nas well. He filled in on Dave Gam\nham's Vancouver rink when Dave's\ncohorts took sick after appearing on\nthe ice in dress suits and pith helmets. A lot of the Nelson boys declare the coast rinks are commercializing the bonspiels. It is said the\nrinks are hired.and the men paid, to\ncurl. A trainer is carried and there\nwere strict regulations for time\nmen. Vancouver came.to the Kootenay as pot hunters and they were\ncertainly successful. Of course you\ncan't blame curlers looking for silverware but it has been said a lot\nof the sociability usually accompanying a bonspiel was lost this\nwinter just because the boys were\ntoo serious.\nROUND TOWN\nHere and there \u2014 Jack StDenis\ncounting up the money he won on\nthe last hockey game\u2014Jack Palmer\nexpressing his views on the events\nof the day\u2014Steve Malahofl visiting in the city over the week-end-\nBud Quin week-ending in the city\u2014\nJ. B. Gray reporting an excellent\ntime at the bonspiel\u2014Tom Wilson\nmaking plans for capturing seme\nsilverware at the next bonspiel\u2014\n\"Staff\" Stephenson reporting a\ngreat time at Trail banquet nignt\u2014\nAl Horswill will likely get a little\nmore sleep now that the weather\nhas broken\u2014He has been night lire-\nman for his pace of business since\nthc cold spell developed\u2014Horace\nSmith receiving congratulations\nupon arrival of a baby daughter\u2014\nHagcr Renwick wondering about a\ntorn $2 bill\u2014Joe Dundas of Vancouver visiting in Nelson on Saturday\u2014 \"Scotty\" Marr looking well\nand fit after a week of strenuous\ncurling\u2014\nPRISON RIOT\nObserver on the ground says cause\nof Guelph reformatory riots arose\nwhen inmates were refused right to\nget Christmas presents.\nIt's probably useless to tell the\nhard-boiled rioters that, in the final\nanalysis, there isn't any Santa Claus.\nDenied the right to hang up their\nsocks, the boys handed them out.\n'Twas the month after Christmas\nAnd, all through the pen,\nThe inmates staged riots\nAgain and again,\n...\nON THE WABASH\nFlood report from South says,\n\"Banks of the Wabash are Awash.\"\nO, i.ie moonlight's fair tonight along\nthe Wabash,\nFrom the fields there comes a steady\ncloud of spray,\nThrough the sycamores the scales of\nfish are gleaming\nC.i the banks of the Wabash far\naway.\nTHE TALK PART\nISNT 80 VITAL\n\"Passably attractive, maybe inter-\n-\u00bb>\nJanuary 25, 1927\nTOLEDO\u2014Seven were killed In\na gas explosion here which demolished a two-storey building.\nFour others were injured.\n\u2022 -\u2022 *\nVICTORIA-The tow\u00bb of Bella\nCoola is to be moved across the\nriver, owing to the fact that the\nriver threatens to waah it out on\nits present site; according to Hon.\nT. D. Pattullo. Residents will be\ngiven land free by the lot on the\nnew site. It will be cheaper to\nmove the town then to build works\nagainst the inroads of the river.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u00bb\n\"Dutch\" Singer, forward of the\nRossland hockey team, had to be\ncarried from the special train to the\nSisters hospital there.because of an\ninjured ankle, received while in\nplay in the game here Saturday\nnight.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball, Stanley\nstreet, have as their guests, Mrs.\nRay Ball and daughter, Margaret,\not Windermere.\n...\nPercy P. J. Coats and Allan Gilroy\nhave left via Great Northern for\nSyracuse, N. Y.\n\u2022 \u2022. \u25a0\nTy Cobb, former manager of the\nDetroit American league club, has\nbeen ottered a contract ot $ 25,000 a\nyear to play with the Baltimore\nclub of the International league.\n. \u2022 .\nNEW YORK-Erwin Rudolph of\nChicago won the world championship pocket billiard title here January 23 by surging ahead and defeating the champion, Ralph' Green\nleaf, 450-383.\naa \u2666 \u2022 \"\nBorn to Mr. and Mrs.. James\nMichel of Appledale at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Jan\nuary 22, a daughter.\n| \"20 YEARS AGO\n| From Nelton Dally News Files\n*, \u00ab*\n(January 25, 1917)\nROME. Jan. 16\u2014Petrograd definitely stated the Teutonic army\nhas been defeated on both wings in\nRumania. The battle still continues\non the center front. The German\nand Austrian armies are evacuating\nBraila.\n\u2022 aa \u2022\nVICTORIA, Jan. 18 - Eugene\nSyrc Topping, on of the most widely\nknown pioneers of the upper\ncountry and known throughout the\ncountry as the \"Father of Trail,\"\ndied here yesterday at the age ot\n73 years. He came to Victoria in\n1888 and undertook the task of laying out and building the town of\nTrail. He married in September\n1906, Mrs. Mary Jane Hanna of\nTrail, who survives him.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ethel Allison was elected\npresident of the Robson's Woman's\ninstitute at the annual meeting\nhere.\na a a\nTORONTO\u2014The Imperial government has purchased nine and a\nhalf acres of land on the west side\nof Dufferiil street for a large aviation plant.\n\u2022 . \u2022\nNEW YORK-Warnlng to shipping of the entente allies that the\ncaptured British merchantman, St.\nTheodora, has been armed by the\nGermans and is scouting in the\nsteamship lanes, was flashed tonight by wireless from a British\ncruiser off Sandy Hook.\nAUNTHET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\n\"It takes judgement to handle a\nman. If you don't praise him enough\nhe quits tryin', and if you praise\nhim too much he starts actin' superior.\"\nALPHABETICAL\nIMPRESSIONS\nOF NELSON\n. TO A\nPRAIRIE VISITOR\nBy M. HARH80N MANEY\nof La Fleehe, S\u00abik.\nW\u201418 FOR WIND8\nGone \"from\" the wind and not\n\"Gone with the Wind\" as written\nby Margaret Mitchell, should, on\n95 or more per cent of the days\nspent in Nelson, be the expression\nof a prairie visitor, in happy contrast to the winds of his home\nprovince.\nAway from the howling wintry\nblast, away from the dust-laden\nwinds! What a delightl\nThen too\u2014fevy storm windows,\nrarely a storm door and not a\nbanked home to be seen! Why?\nNot needed.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\nTeacher of Teachers'\nCONSIDERING PARTNER'S\nABILITY\nWhile it may hot be flattering\nto partner, his ability as both bid\nder and player must be considered\nin deciding which of you should become declarer. We have today an\ninferior partner. It proved to\nexpensive.\nbe\nAJ12\nf965\n\u00bb 10 7 \u00ab i 2\n+ 97\nAKS74\n\u2022 3*\n\u2666 AQJ8\n+ A84\nBidding went: South, i-Dia-\nmond; West, 2-CIubs; North, 2-\nDiamonds, without Justification\nEast, 4-Spades, instead of supporting partner's hearts, or even bidding only 3-Spades, to see if West\nwould rebid. One cannot severely\nbltjme West for passing the jumped\ncall for game.\nThe opening lead was the Ace of\ndiamonds, due to partner's immediate support. Then a low diamond\nput dummy in. The lone spade was\nled from dummy. When North\nplayed low, declarer should have\ntaken the double finesse of the 9\nbut instead he finessed the Q, losing to the K.\nBack came the Q of diamonds,\nforcing declarer to ruff. Then he\nled his Ace of trumps, which left\nNorth with the good J and South\nwith two trumps. East was in bad.\nHe took two rounds of winning\nhearts. A third round was led,\nwhich South ruffed. At the ninth\ntrick South led his last diamond,\ntaking next to the last trump from\ndeclarer. East led his last heart,\nwhich South ruffed with his last\ntrump. That defender had no more\ndiamonds to lead, so he led his Ace\nof clubs at the eleventh trick.\nCLAN CALEDON\nBy G. S. REES\nFor many Januarys, it has been\nthe custom ot this Sassenach 'chief\naround the Burns fiesta to pay tribute\u2014not in bawbees, but in words\nto the greatness of the Scot, and his\npowerful influence in our planetary\naffairs, of which there are such examples as the appointment ot a\ntalented Scottish man of letters to\nthe Viceroyalty of Canada, and ot\na more recent elevation to the Empire's throne of a bonnle lassie of\nGlamis, a worthy descendent of Robert II, King of the Scots. That such\ntestimony is eulogic Is because the\nwriter feels that way about them\ngenerally, and there seems no reason, if editorially permitted, why\nthe custom should be abrogated, as\nlong as the Scots behave themselves! No serious deterioration is\nnoticeable in the fine type of Scotland's clansmen and clanswomen\nresident in the Kootenays. Like\ntheir fellow exiles from the land\nof grit and grandeur in other parts\nof the Empire, they are as notorious in their fondness tor Auld Scotia as for their desertion from it,\nthe habit of exile being an inheritance from the days when their ancestors went forth to the Low Country wars. The exodus began many\ncenturies ago when Hadrian's legions tailed to keep the Picts and\nthe Scots north of the Tweed. The\nJocks have been running excursions\nat a penny a mile ever since from\nEdinburgh and all points north to\nthe uttermost edges of the Seven\nSeas.\nSCOTLAND'S GATEWAY\nOR GET-AWAY\nAs a belated restitution for demolishing the historic barrier between Celt and Saxon, Scotland\nhas erected a great northern chain\nof universities and other keeps ot\nlearning with a basic foundation of\nfreedom, authority and responsibility, where generation after generation of students have been equipped\nand trained as leaders of men, as\nwarriors and colonial and dependency administrators for the greater\nRlory of Scotland in particular, and\nthe world In general. The exiled\nNortherner suffers an imperishable\nnostalgia: the longer he remains\nabroad, the more poignant becomes\nhis desire to seek \"The Road to the\nIsles\"!\nBRITHER8 IN EXILE\nAnnually, Scotland's sons and\ndaughters foregather here, there and\neverywhere to celebrate with great\neclat in song, supper and dance the\n-tellar achievements of their ploughman poet, the authentic folk-singer\nof the race who, I am informed,\nwas, and still is, one of her great\nown, my native land.\" The Scot\nviews it with pride from various\ntar-flung centers of the Empire!\nThe Scot cu be considered as\nwarm-hearted and generous within\nlimits: his alleged meanness is a\nlibel, though no one can deny him\nhis exact sense ot money. It is possibly a sheer coincidence that most\nol the \"thrippenny\" pieces coined at\nthe Royal Mint find their way across\nthe border; it is a very small coin.\nWere it larger, maybe ihere would\nbe more less tooth marked for the\nSassenach. The Scot is pleasantly\npredatory and can be resolutely\nruthless; he is shrewd and persistent, aye, very persistent, but none\nthe less gangs warily. There was a\ntime in .Scottish history when a\nword meant a blow, a blow a battle\nand a battle a blood-feud, even unto\nthe third and fourth generation.\nThey used the claymore first and\nexplained it afterwards! A Scot still\nguards his tongue, but not to the\ninarticulate extent of the Southerner. No one can ever accuse him of\nbeing dumb!\nAn expression of national pride\nby the Caledonian, oddly enough,\narouses no resentment; it seems\nnatural, but let a Spaniard or a\nDane, a Chinaman or a Swede, or\neven an Englishman, declaim in\nlike degree, and his audience will\nmanifest a distinct annoyance.\nThe constant harping on a hand-\nhammered romantic past has not\nmade the \u00a7cotch folk a nation of\nAuld Lang Syners, though they\ndearly love to community-sing this\nheart-warming ballad, if they know\nit! They labor under no lethal spell\nof their storied\u2014if legendary\u2014past,\nbut sublimate their imaginative\nqualities strictly to the business at\nhand, and make the most of themselves in every direction. In the\ndim past, they fought England and\nlost; they have since finally subjugated the Sassentchs without\nfighting, and without their knowledge, at least, so they say. This\nis a harmless delusion that pleases\nthem and hurts no one else.\n\"STAND8 8C0TLAND !\"\nIt would seem too splendid if some\nof Scotland's successful sons bought\na one-way homing ticket for the\nClyde, and put their national, house\nin order. Sad to relate, Scotland\nseems to be on the down grade,\nand shouting \"Home Rule for\nScotland\" will not save the day. A\nnation can only survive through\nthe vigor of its national life. The\nland is its lifeblood (This is equally\ntrue tor Canada). The highland\nglens.are empty and silent, and the\npassing of Scotland's sons to greener\nest sons, indeed, one of the world's} and more distant fields of endeavor\ngreatest men. One considers, how- ' ~~ *\"'~J \"' \"UI1- \"\"- \" *--'*\never, that the Feast of Burns is not\nso much a desire to perpetuate the\ncult of Bobbie the Bard as to provide adequate excuse lor a gathering of the clans so that well remembered and intimate contacts may\nonce again be recaptured, also shining memories ot the Highlands and\nthe Lowlands where their forefathers sleep recalled lor the days\nof Auld Lang Syne.\nThe luminous years between slip\naway to a pin point ol memory:\nfamiliar and beloved scenes oi the\nyester-years rise up to claim them ]\nin halcyon remembrance ol an old\nland beyond the border and beyond\nthe seas. . . .\nROVING ADVENTURER8\nhas bled it white. The northern half\nof Britain is steadily becoming less\nSclttish in blood, in traditions and\nreligious attachment. A pity 'tis\ntrue.\nPIBROCH, MARCH\nAND DIRGE\nBe all this as it may, the flag\nof romance still waves over Auld\nScotia, even in this cynical and\nwar-threatened age; its bannerets\nare the Bagpipes, its music an alchemy of sound that can turn a\nScotsman's bones to water.\n\"Pipes of the misty moorlands.\"\n\"Voice of the glens and hills.\"\nIt's pulse-quickening skirls have\na softening effect too on others.\nWitness a Cockney's remark in\nVANCOUVER\nSouth had nothing left in his\nhand but two losing clubs. Dummy I the blue\"of the sea, which the Eng-\nheld tow high clubs, but North had I lish regcrd as a personal possession!)\ndiscarded one of his clubs when his j the Scot ig established, firmly es\nWherever the m.p'.S\" 'colored red | ,\u00a3\u00ab ^\"fwanter^cry\n(You will note more British red !,ears .tne P\u00abes' . '. *?\"'\" ,cry'\nthan any other color, apart from J *\u00a3*& '\"\/ \u00b0\u2122 ls (ln Wh techap-\n'\u00bbv. L-\u201eo. I el!' The deepest emotions of a Sco\nTHE DOCTOR\n\\jt\\ 13 \u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nLOGAN CLENDENING, M-1NJ\nWHY DOES THE BODY SHRINK\nA reader asks for an explanati\nof a picture in a new magazinl\nIt shows an elderly gentleman wbT\nhas shrunk in height ten inchej\nHe made a mark on the clpi\ndoor when he thought he was '\nginning to shrink several years agl\nand he has gone down ten and |\nhalf inches since then. He lock* f\nbe a man past middle age.\nThe cause of such shrinking ,\nusually a change in the bond\ncalled Paget's disease. It is nf\nat all common and probably\nto twenty per cent of people aft^\nmiddle life have it in some fori\nMost often these are very mil\nand hardly noticeable except to tl|\nalert eye.\nIn a complete case, the bonl\nof the skull, of the legs;, arms aif\nbackbone are affected. They\nget thicker and heavier, due to 1\ndeposit of an extra supply of\ncium. The forehead becomes hlgf\nand bulging. The leg bones becon\nheavy and bowed and correspond\ningly shorter. Similar changes\ncur in the arm bones. The boni\ncan be seen in the X-ray plate f\nvery dense and thick.\nThe real cause of tlie shrinkli\nin height, however, is the chanj\nin the backbone. Between ea<\nbone in the vertebral column i;;\nlayer of softer cartilaginous U\nsue known as the inter-vertebr\ndisk. There are about twenty-tv\nof these disks, some of them a\nmost an inch wide, so it can !\nseen if they began to decrease I\nthickness, it would easily accoui\nfor the ten and a half inch shrinf\nage of this striking case.\nCAU8E DISCOVERED\nThe cause of Padget*s diseaJ\nwas a complete mystery untillT\nfew years ago when the influenl\nof the parathyroid glands in trj\nneck on calcium formation,\ndiscovered. This activity has bet\nrelated to the excessive calciu\ndeposit of Padget's. In a few h\nstances, overgrowth uf the pan\nthyroids has been found in the:\ncases, and their removal hi\nchecked the course of the diseas\nIt appears this was so in the caj\npictured for the caption reads, \"TI\ndoctors checked his parathyro:\ntrouble.\"\nMild degrees of the conditio!\nas I have said, occur in many, eld\nerly people. It is common fifl\nthose over seventy to shrink. Til\nproffessor of anatomy in one of ou|\nbest medical \/schools says that T\nskeleton which can be dissectJ\nand put together again must coma\nfrom a man under thirty. Thef\nchanges do no harm, although thj\nare frequently associated wij\nrheumatic pains.\nAdolescents are used to findin\nthemselves outgrowing things, b\\\n| after a person has been mature ft\n| a score or more years, it com*\n' as a distinct shock to him to fta\ni that his hat or his gloves or h\nI shoes arc too small ur that h\n| coat is too long.\nI But those things happen aiil\nneedn't be alarming. The condl\ni tion where the hands and feet gf\nlarger is called acromegaly.\nyounger life it would result\ngiantism. But in the middle-agel\nthere is just an enlargement of th|\nhands, feet and face.\nBank of Canada has purchased for\n$130,000 or at the rate of $2000 a\nfoot a site on the corner of Hastings and Homer streets for a new\nbank headquarters.\n* \u2022 \u00bb\nDuring December, four cars of\nsilver-lead ore shipped from the\nUtica mine to Trail netted $30,000,\none care bringing in over $8,000.\n* * \u2022\nV. Yolen Williams, prominent\nSpokane mining man, is visiting\nin Nelson.\nI 30 YEARS AGO I\n| From Nelson Dally News Fllei !\n. , partner rutted declarer's last heart.\nThe Imperial, When South !ed a club| North\ntablished. The world is his oyster,\nits pearls a permanent keepsake,\nand success is computed in terms\nof a mathematical certainty rather\nruffed with his J and led his last\ndiamond, which declarer ruffed\nwith his last spade. East went j tnan , problematical equation. Men\ndown three tricks on ins contract.1 - ._....- \u25a0 *\u2022\u2014\nHad declarer taken the double\nfinesse in spades when he first led\nthe suit, he would have saved\nSomething, as when he ruffed his\nAce and Q would have picked up\nall but one of South's trumps, but\neven then he could not have gone\ndeepest emotions ol a Scot\nare expressed through this ancient\ninstrument of wind in peace and\nin war. He is able thereby to commune with his dead chieftains, and\nsee the mists rolling across the face\nof the Grampians. Never can I listen to their droning but a sleeping\nmemory is re-awakened of tlie tragic aftermath of war.\nSUCH IMPUDENCE\n; MONCTON, N.B., (CP)-An ep\n, demic of thefts from cars was ba\nenough, and then someone had th\n! nerve to steal a policeman's rt\nj volver left in a car parked at tt\nI officer's door.\n(JANUARY 26, 1907)\n3. G. Blaylock of Trail, new superintendent of the Hall Mines smelter,\nis visiting in Nelson.\n...\nA. Peck of New York is a guest at\nthe Royal.\n...\nThe Farrel block in Moyie was\ndestroyed and over $5000 dollars\ndamage resulted when the block\ncaught fire. The fire is said to have\ntion the British Empire to an Englishman: he will look solemn and, .\u201e...\u201e\u201e\u201e.,\u201e.,\nmay raise his hat, but will rarely! GHOSTS OF ARMAGEDDON\nlook posse-sive, but mention \"Eng-! The eve of dedication of tlie\nland\" and his face lights up; he,Menin Memorial by the Eighth\nwill even become humanly loqua-. Edward of England at the Ypres\ncious. Likewise the name \"Scotland\" ramparts. The sun is flooding the\ngame. The deal was played at the brines a Positive Kleam of a\"ecti\u2122 I !?T.lyingJ plal\" \"'* T,armtn a?d\nwrong call. to the eye of a Scot, and if you can ' light, and Sabbath bells call the\nHad West been allowed to ulay I ro\" nim some reverberating Doric | Yprians to Mass. A memorial service\nthe call, either 4-Hearts 5-Hearts I R's in a few well-chosen phrases i is being held in a British war cem-\n' anent heathery moors, peat-brown etery just off the Menln road; it\nstreams and mist-clad hills, he will! stands almost within the shadow of\nlay his head on your shoulder and i the massive monument. Five nun-\nweep like a baby! I dred Scottish pilgrims, mostly old\nFISHERIES DO WELL\nGRAND HARBOR, N.B., (CP>-\nThe lobster fishing season for Gran\nMauan island opened auspiciousl\nMore than 20,000 traps wen? set an\nsome 35,000 lobsters taken.\ncsting, eminently respectable lemale,\n25, craves unusual legitimate position; can talk, write and cook; geography not important, Z, 2036 Times\nAnnex.\"\u2014N.Y. Times.\nCome at once, and bring your\nfrying pan and eggs for two!\nor 5-Clubs, he would have lost\nnothing except to the Aces of diamonds and clubs, as his trumps\ncould not have been exheused by\nruffing him with diamond leads.\nWest's excuse for not taking the\ncall away from his partner was:\n\"I know him. He probably would\nhave bid 5-Spades.\" I question if\nthat could have been so.\nstarted at the rear of W. H. Crosby's\nstore.\n...\n\"The Makers of Modern Rome\"\nby Mrs. Oliphant and the \"The Doctor\" by Ralph Conor have been\nadded to the books at the Nelson\nlibrary.\n...\nPat Daly, A. Hu^a.as and J. Ryan,\nowners of the Yukon-Kitten group\nof claims have bonded the property\nto A. H. Stiles and brother of Spokane. The consideration named was\n$35,000.\nABANDON8 SCOTLAND TO ITS\nOWN TEMPERATURE\nAt no time has life been easy lor\nthe Scot in his homeland. A stub- j\nborn soil, a braw and bleak climate\nwith a winter in August and January, and limited chances lor sell-\nadvancement, apart lrom the Romany strain, have all turned his\nsteps towards the setting sun. He\ncarries into a gregarious exile something of the grand simplicity pf the\nrugged faith of his forefathers, in\nwhich he was nurtured and educated\nand a measure of the stern discipline inspired by the granite\nstrength and beauty, majesty and\ngrandeur of the towering hills o'\nHome. Scott well knew the Scot\nwhen he queried: \"Breathes there\na man with soul so dead who never\nto himself hath said, This is my\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Gee. McManui\nREfAEM6EB WHEN SOUR DAD'S. COUSIN\nFOUND OUT HIS MEDICINE HAD A KICK\nIN IT- HE OiDNT WANT TO GET WELL-\nNOUR FACTHER V*-S SO ILLHE 6ENT\nFOR DOCTOR PHIL LA\u00a7C?rTLE-aUT\nWHEN 1-6 SAW THE DOCTOR HE DECIDED HED -.JUST Aft SOON QE SICK-\n--\nSaimmy Byrd, one-time'New York\nYankee and Cincinnati Reds outfielder, won the National Baseball\nPlayers Golf tournament here. His\nscore was 284, even par for the 72\nholes.\nSPECIALAGENT\nWINS EASILY\nLOS ANGELES, Jan. 24 (CP>-\nSpecial Agent, owned by Major A.\nC. Taylor of Vancouver, equalled\nthe track record Saturday to conquer a field of candidates for the\ncoming $100,000 Santa Anita handicap and win the $3500 added San\nPasqual handicap over a mile and\none-sixteenth in 1:42.2. This record\nwas set Feb.' 2, 1935, by Jabot.\nSpecial Agent won by four len-ths\nover W. Flanagan's Chanceview,\nSangreal of the Milky Way farms\nwas third.\nWith Jockey Basil James in the\nsaddle, the five-year-old son of Sir\nGalahad forged into the lead soon\nafter the start and was never headed, leaving such capable handicap\ncandidates as E. F. Seagram's Waterloo, Ont., champion, Stand Pat, Accolade, Star Shadow and Sobriety\nfar behind.\nStand Pat, a favorite packing 122\npounds against the Taylor entry's\n114, finished 11th in the field of 12\nhorses.\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B. C\u2014MONOAY MORNING, JAN. 28, 1937.\nKimberley to\nSend Juvenile\nTeam to Nelson\nGame Scheduled at\nLocal Rink for\nFebruary 13\nN. C. Stibbs, sponsor of teams in\nthe Nelson Bantam, Midget and Juvenile hockey leagues, announced\nSunday evening that the strong\nKimberley juvenile aggregation of\nhockey stars would play the Nelson Panthers juveniles in Nelson on\nSaturday, February 13.\nThe local juvenile Panthers have\nscored five consecutive wins in the\nNelson league, and also copped one\nexhibition game, having scored 25\ngoals against 11 goals in the five\nleague games.\nBacked up by a strong defence in\nVictor Delpuppo, Frank Raukets\nand Roy Breeze, the forwards of\nthe team have proved a strong\ncombination, the Albert Hooker,\nJim Niven, Keith Younger line having scored 17 goals and being credited with eight assists.\nLes Trainor. Art Guscott, Frank\nSwerydo and Ken Vere are all capable substitutes.\nBUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD.\nAll Five Prizes in Points Play Go\nto Trail Rinks at End of Bonspiel\n-a*\nPalmer, Dot Wightman, J. Young,\nHerb Couling, L. Maddiss, B. Bourdon, J. Dale, B. Nastasi, D. Trus-\ncotte, B. Crawford, Jake Fritz, Gordon Young, Walter Rowan, Homer\nEddy, Jim Brown, Bob Currie, Bud\nFowelie, and R. Clark. (Names were\navailable, through thc courtesy of\nMiss June Browell.)\nCUNNINGHAM WINS\nNEW YORK, Jan. 24 (AP) \u2014\nGlenn Cunningham, former aKnsas\nFlyer running his first race in the\ncolors of the New York Curb Exchange, raced to an easy victory in\nthe three quarter mile handicap invitation, feature event of the Osceola\nclub games Saturday night. Cunningham, had a 10-yard margin over\nLou Burns, Manhattan college's intercollegiate indoor 1500 and outdoor 800 metre champion who started also from the scratch mark with\nWilliam Ray, of the New York Curb\nExchange in third place. The time\nwas 3:09.7.\nsenal and Charlton Both Win\nlo Take Unchallenged Top Rung\nree Points Ahead of\nBrentford in the\nEnglish\nDNDON, Jan. 24 (CP Cable).-\nr a close struggle between sev-\nclubs since the start of the\npaign, Arsenal and Charlton\nletlc have finally cut loose from\npack in the race for the Eng-\nFootball league championship,\neek-end victories put the Lon-\nrivals at the top of the league\nding with 34 points each, three\na than Brentford, the nearest\nlender.\niturday's matches were played\nypical English football weather,\ni was general and many grounds\nconverted into quagmires.\nsome parts of the pitch the\nI was ankle-deep at Highbury\nre Wolverhampton Wanderers\nup a great fight before going un-\n8-0 to Arsenal. Jones, a Wolver-\npton forward, was off the field\not the game through injury,\nthe rest of the squad kept the\nners at bay until 10 minutes\nthe end. Then the Londoners\nrmed round the Wolves goal,\nBastin, Drake and Bowden scoring.\nA great second-half rally gave\nCharlton a 2-1 victory at Birmingham. White put the home team in\nthe lead before the interval but\nafter the change of ends John Oakes\nequalized from a penalty and Wilkinson put the game on ice two\nminutes later.\nCharlton's players combined cleverly while the midlandcrs presented\na scrappy attack.\nScott rammed home three goals\nto give Brentford a draw with Sunderland, champions last season.\nDuns, Carter and Gurney were Sunderland's marksmen. The northerners had a great chance to pull out\nwith((,a victory near the close but\nMathieson saved Carter's penalty\nkick.\nForty thousand, the biggest crowd\nof the day, saw Liverpool defeat\nEverton 3-2 in a thrilling game on\nthe latter's ground. Play was fast\nand clever throughout. In the first\n16 minntes Howe and Taylor tallied\nfor the home team, Stevenson reducing the margin. In the second\nperiod Balmer put Liverpool further ahead, Stevenson getting his\nsecond for Everton shortly before\nthe close.\nSomerville and Fred\nWendel Tie for\nTop Honors\nTRAIL, B. C., Jan. 24 \u2014 Prizes in\nthe points competition, the only individuals event of the entire Trail\nbonspiel, are held in Trail. Five\nprizes were posted, and three scores\nwon them\u2014William Somerville and\nFred Wendel tieing with 36 each;\nE. J. Provost ranking next with 34:\nand W. H. Baldrey and A. M. Chesser all even at 32 for the last two\nplaces.\nBaldrey holds the previous high\nscore for this competition\u201459.\nFollowing are the points scored,\nwith the five wirniers first and thc\nremainder in the order in which\nthey were listed on the score sheets:\nI.T.O.T.Tot.\nWilliam Somerville 20 16 36\nFred Wendel 16 20 36\nE. J. Provost 13 21 34\nA. M. Chesser .. 16 17 32\nW. H. Baldrey 16 17 32.\nIan Somerville 17 10 27\nDoug Wetmorc .... 13 4 17\nDan McLeod 12\nJ. E. Craig 12\nJ. p. Schofield 7\nW. G. Carrie 4\nDr. W. R. Williamson ..:.. 10\nW. H. Shepherd 10\nW. Robertson . 12\nR. Anderson 12\nDavie Smart 10\nRoily Wickstrom 15\nH. R. Christie 7\nJ. Shannon 15\nG. Harvey 11\nH. L. Hunter 5\nR. Donaldson 15\nW. E. Newton 5\nJack Kitehin 10\nAlex Laurie -... 10\nGerry Ortner 13\nM. Morrisson 13\nJ. D. Hartley 6\nS. H. Hopkins 8\nJack Balfour 6 11 17\nG. H- Kilburn 10 18 28\nGordon Balfour 7 17 24\nAlex Kerr \u201e 10 10 20\nWilliam McLeary 10 12 22\nP. F. Mclntyre 11 10 21\nJames Atwell 9\nDoug Turnbull .. 9\nWalter Barber 8\nW. J. Rosenbloom 18\nJoe Rochon 7\nW. Turnbull 7\nR. P. Dockerill 8\nLes Mowat 11\nWalter Brown 10\nColin Forrest 12\nBob McGerrigle .\nBOWLING THEM OVER\nHead Pin Hot Key to Success\nBy MORT LIND8EY\nA.B.C. Star and Instructor and\nCentral Press Canadian Writer\nNow, with some idea of the\nfundamentals iri mind, it ia about\ntime to start knocking down some\npins. After all, that is the main\nidea.\nAs you know, the first ball you\nroll in each frame is your \"strike\nball.\" Dropping that first ball\ninto the \"one-three\" pocket consistently will give you your share\nof strikes and a high score.\nDONT \"CR088 OVER\"\nOne of the problems of all\nbowlers, veterans as well as novices, is to keep your ball from\nstriking the head pin too full or,\nworse yet, from \"crossing over.\"\nA cross-over ball, which strikes\nthe pins on the left of the headpin,\nleaves spares on the right side of\nthe alley which are more difficult\nthan on the left side. Keep that first\nball at right center of the head\npin, in the one-three pocket. Then\nif you don't get a strike, your remaining spares are a more natural\ntarget.\nToo many young bowlers make\nthe mistake of thinking that the\nhead pin is the key pin. That isn't\ntrue. As a matter of fact, the No.\n5 pin, which is the middle pin in\nthe third row, is the most important. When your ball crashes\nthrough to spill that No. 5 pin, the\nchances are good that you'll get\nall of them.\nFind your spot and then, with\nenough but not too much speed, fire\naway at that one-three ' pocket\ncatching the head pin to right\ncenter. Slow motion pictures have\nproved how the ball is deflected,\nand if you do not hit that head\npin quite full enough, the chances\nare that your ball will glance off,\nfail to penetrate to the No. 5 pin\nand you'll be left a bad spare. But\nhit that pocket directly enough and\nyour chances for a strike are good.\nYes, there are many angles to\nbe considered, which makes more\nremarkable an exhibition of bowling that I witnessed a few months\nago. In New York, an association\nof blind boys have bowling as one\nof their sports. These courageous\nchaps face handicaps that seem almost insuperable. But the way they\nbowl is surprising.\nAn iron railing on thc left of the\nMort Llndsey shows Jack Dempsey the \"one-three pocket.\"\napproach lo the foul line helps them\nto find direction and learn to judge\nthe spot on tho alley at which to\nput down their ball. The pin boy\ncalls back what pins are left standing and the boys go after the spare\nwith uncanny ability. Often they\nare able to tell from thc crash of\nthe pins just how many were\nkno-ked. down. Invariably they can\ntell whether or not a strike has\nresulted.\nThe leaders among these boys\nof the New York Guild for the\nJewish Blind average from 125 to\n150 and have competed often on\neven te.rms with opponents who\ncan see, They deserve the plaudits\nof howlers everywhere for their\ncourage and I, for one, would be\ninterested in seeing arrangements\nmade for them to bowl during the\nA.B.C. tournament in New York in\nMarch. Perhaps it can be arranged.\nTRACK STARS TO\nBE AT SPOKANE\nand field meet scheduled for lhe\nSpokane armory the last week In\nMarch said today three of the na-\nSPOKANE, Jan. 24 (AP).\u2014Direc-1 lion's outstanding performers would\ntors of the A. A. U. Indoor track participate.\nThe three arc Glenn Cunningham,\nworld record holder in the mile;\nArchie Sanluomanl, one of Cunningham's greatest rivals, and Cornelius Johnson, national high jump\nchampion.\nioa\n-PAGE SEVEN\nWARNOCK GIVES ABERDEEN 1-0\nVICTORY OVER THE CELTIC SQUAD\nRugby League\nLONDON, Jan. 24 (CP Cable)-\nEngliah rugby league games played\nSaturday resulted as follows:\nBarrow 14, Broughton Rangers 13.\nBatley 10, Bradford Northern B.\nBramley 16, Newcastle 14.\nFeatherstone 6, St. Helen's 11.\nHuddersfield 11, Leeds 3.\nHull Kingston 17, Castleford 6.\nHunslet 19, Dewsbury 5.\nKeighley 16, Swinton 3.\nRochdale Hornets 2, Halifax 6.\nSalford 33, Strcatham and Mit-\ncham 0.\nSt. Helen's Rees 0, Liverpool Stanley 7.\n\u25a0 Wakefield Trinity 17, Oldham 7.\nWarrington 41, Leigh 2.\nWidnes 8, Hull 10:\nYork 4, Wigan 15.\nScores Seven in\nSoccer Gome\nMANSFIELD, England, Jan. 24-\n(CP cable)\u2014Netting seven of his\nteam's goals, E. Harston, Mansfield\nTown center-forward, had the best\nIndividual scoring feat in English\nleague football Saturday. The northern section, third division club\nswamped Hartlepools United 8-2 before a home crowd.\nWhile Harston's achievement is\nthe best this season, the record was\nset last year by J. Payne of Luton\nTown. Payne scored 10 of the goals\nin Luton's 12-0 victory over Bristol\nRovers, April 13, 1936, In another\nthird division fixture.\nRUGBY UNION\nLONDON, Jan. 24 (CP Cable)-\nEngllsh Rugby Union games played\nSaturday resulted as follows:\nBlackheath 8, Headingley 3.\nPolice Union 8, The Army 21.\nRichmond 11, Leicester 12\nRosslyn Park 10, Old Merchant\nTaylors 7.\nAbertillery 5, Cross Keys 5.\nBedford 16, Aldershot Services 0.\nCambridge University 6, Harlequins 11,\nCardiff 3, Swansea 0.\nDevonport Services 3, Redruth 6.\nGloucester 0, Bristol 0.\nHalifax 6, Bradford 4.\nMoseley 0, Bath 0.\nNeath S.-Aberavon 3.\nNewport 3, Llanelly 0.\nOxford University 17, Scottish 15.\nWaterloo 6, North of Ireland 7.\nWeston-Super-Mare 17, Plymouth\n3.\nHeriotonlans 10, Gala 6.\nWalsonians 30, Jedforest 0.\n10-year-jinx Is Laid\nLow; Rangers Also\nVictors\nGLASGOW, Jan. 24 (CP Cable) .-\nCeltic's 10-year jinx at Pittodrle, lair\nof the league-leading Aberdeen was\nlaid low this week-end. Crashing\nthrough the Glasgow team's defence\nfor a 1-0 triumph Saturday, the\nDons atraddled a formidable obstacle in their drive to a Scottish\nFootball league title. Fully aware\nof Glasgow Rangers' power and their\ntwo games in hand, the Aberdonians\nare driving ahead in high gear.\nD. Warnock, sturdy winger, was\nthe toast of the town after his game-\nwinning goal. The opening period\nended without a score and after two-\nminutes ot the final Warnock sizzled\na shot that Kennaway, in the Celtic\ngoal, failed to hold. The Parkhead\nteam tried hard to equalize but the\nDons laid a barrier that defied all\nthe strategy of the visiting forwards.\nThe loss shunted Celtic to fourth\nposition, one point behind Hearts,\nwho disposed of Partick Thistle 5-1.\nThird Lanark follows up, five points\nin the rear, and Motherwell replaced\nFalkirk on the sixth rung of the\nladder with a 1-0 verdict over Kilmarnock. Falkirk tied with Clyde\n2-2.\nRangers and St. Mlrren also went\nthrough a goal-less first half but the\ncupholders drew away from the\nPaisley team with two goals in the\nfinal period. Venters and Smith were\nthe marksmen.\nPaced by A, Black and J. Walsh,\nboth of whom put in two-goal performances, Hearts sent Partick\nhome a badly-beaten team. Warren\ngot thc final goal for the victors,\nWallace averting the shutout.\nThird Lanark and St. Johnstone\nput up a great battle before the\nCathkin Park squad won 3-2. The\ncount was 2-2 in the first half and\nCraig eased through In the final\nhalf to give the visitors the win.\nKinnaird and Mason were third Lanark's other scorers with Beattie and\nMcLaren netting for the Saints.\nBirthday Greeting\nBy the Canadian Press\nTo Marvin (Cyclone) Wentworth,\nslocky defenceman ot Montreal\nMaroons in the National Hockey\nleague. Born at Grimsby. Ont., 32\nyears ago yesterday, Wentworth\nbroke into the major league with\nChicago Black Hawks. He is regarded as one of the best defence-\nmen in hockey.\n12\n24\n9\n21\n4\n11\n4\n8\n8\n18\n7\n17\n11\n23\n11\n23\n10\n20\n13\n28\n11\n15\n16\n31\nII\n19\n9\n14\n16\n21\n14\n19\n11\n21\nb\n15\n8\n21\n(i\n19\n8\n14\n12\n20\nTRAIL CUP\nSECONDARY TO ROSSLAND CUP\nP. F. Mclntyre, T .... *,\u201e.\u201e,\u201e\u201e\nJames Scott, K McIntyre\nChas. Hoefer. T u\u201e\u201e,\u201e\nA. S. Horswill, N ..... Hoef\u00ab \u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nG. W. Weir, T ,,\u201e,,\u201e\u201e\u201e\nSam Paterson, R Paterson\nJ. R. Craig, T .\nE. James, K James -\nM*1\nHocfe\nPaterson\nPaterson\nRochon .\n9 18\n7 16\n3 11\n8 24\n12 10\n12 19\n12 20\n12 23\n10 20\n14 26\n8 19 27\nKIMBERLEY CUP\nT, H. Wheldon, T\t\nW, G. Carrie, T - Carrie ...\nA. Browne, N\t\nC. D. Blackwood, N.. Browne\nJ. A. Wadsworth, T..\n8yd Crowe, V Crowe .\nBrowne\n:#\u25a0\nMcGerrigle\nn.\nR. C. McGerrigle, T..\nJ. R. Craig, T McGerrigle\nW. E. Newton, T ....\nGeorge McKay, T ..\nA. J. McDonell, T ...\nFrank Avery, V \t\nBob Scobie, V\nWm. Marr, N ,...\nNewton\nAvery .\nMcGerrigle\nNewton\nMcGerrigle\nMarr .\nH. M. Whimster, N....\nHugh Beckett, T Beckett \t\nJ. H. Woodburn, T...\nW. L. Wood, T Woodburn\nBilly Whalen, V\nBeckett\nBilly Whalen, V\t\nI. F. Tyson, T Whalen\nR. Somerville, T ....\nJack Balfour, T Somervllle\nJoe Dundas, V\t\nRobert Andrew, N.... Dundas\t\nJ. Finney, R\t\nW. F. Truswell, T .... Finney \u201e\t\nWhalen\nNewton\nMcGERRIGLE\nWhalen\nSomerville\nfc*\nWhalen\nhas. Dodimead, T..\u201e\nE. Wade, T Dodimead\nI\n\u00ab. S. Harvey, T\n1\nDodimead\nDodimead\nGarnham .\n.James, K .\nGarnham .\n \u2014 i\t\nW. H. Baldrey, T .... \u201e.,.,_\u201e\nDave Garnham, V... BaMrey \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nA. G. Harvey, T \u201e\nW. M. Archibald, K.. Harvey \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nH. E. Wade, T \u201e ,\nJoe Rochon, K Rochon -\nChas. Dodimead, T.... _ ..\nT. R. Wilson, N Dodimead\nW. F. Truswell, T .... ,\u201e , , .\nJames Wright, R Wright ....\nJ. A. Wadsworth, T. _ .\nC. D. Blackwood, N\u201e Wadsworth .\nH. T. Beckett, T ,, .. \u2022\nJ. C. Urquhart, R ... Urquhart ...\nRoily David, V _\nH. M. Whimster, N.... Davl\u00ab=\nYOU FEEL VJELL ENOU6H TO\n\u2022STAND A SHOCK Ij\t\n\\-JELL, I UJAMT TO READ YOU\nA LETTEE I TuST (leCE.MeD-\nI WATS -5U\u00a3PR.I.^ED VMHEM I FIRST\nRe*\u00a9 it, but vuhem -too HeAfe \u00bbT\n^ull be shocked;\n_____\naVMMi\n^\nM^u^\n \u2014-*-\u2014\n.\nwtrnt\n\u25a0MR\nmmmmmammm*\nOFITSTAKENIN\n(OAST OILS\n132,570 Traded in\ntecord Saturday\nShort Session\n(COJJVER, Jan. 24 (CP)-Oll\ncontinued to hold the centre\nerest In record heavy trading\n* abort Saturday session ot\nVancouver stock exchange\nprofit-taking forced a num-\n! the issues down while golds\nne metala were mixed. Trani-\nI totalled 1,432,570 shares.\nsousie waa the heaviest loser,\n38 cents at 2.50. Calgary Si\nnton waa off 10 at 3.40 while\nConsolidated at 60 and Com-\n\u25a0ealth at 43 each dropped 6.\nmier Gold slipped 8 at 4.22\nPioneer lost 5 at 6.25. Gold\nt waa down 1 at 38 and Bra-\nunchanged at 8.80.\n'Missouri gained 3 at 63, Hed-\nmalgamated 1 at 44V4 and Nic\nola a cent at 11, Other golds were\nunchanged to mixed.\nWaverley and United Empire featured heavy trading in tbe base metals and doied fractionally higher\nPend Oreille was up 2 it 3.50, Reeves\nMacDonald 1 at 68 and Noble Five\nwas unchanged at 10%.\nWinnipeg Rallies\nWINNIPEG, Jan. H (CP) .-Confidence returned te the wheat market Saturday after prices bad declined to 11 cents a bushel under\nthe seasonal highs established last\nmonth.\nOff sharply It the opening, values\nrallied briskly on the Winnipeg\ngrain exchange to dose \"4 cent\nhigher to as much lower, May at\n$1.21\",, July $1.17>A and October\n$1,06%.\nHelping to rally prices were export sales of 300,000 bushels and\nconfirmation of the recent purchase\nby Germany of a cargo ot Canadian\nand one of Argentine wheats.\nCash grains spreads held about\nunchanged. Coarse grains prices\nrallied with wheat. Rye was a\nstandout, up nearly 3 cents a bushel,\nnet.\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nBrew 12%\nTelephone 161\n1 21%\nPower A 37Vi\nProd 61Vi\nla Bronze 58V4\n3ar Fdy mv,\n!ement 16\n\"ement Pfd 106\nChinese 26\u00a5,\n:nd Al A , 8\nndAlB \u201e 74\nB. ,i _ 15%\nBteamers 3%\n\u25a0butt 16H\nits 8 77%\nnlon Bridge 55Vj\nnlon Textile 79V4\ntn Paper 15\nra! Steel Wares 15\nIton Br 16%\nImperial Tobacco 14%\nInternational Nickel (4\nMassey Harris 8H\nMcColl Frontenac 13%\nMontreal Power 35\nNational Steel Car 65\nNat Brewing 41%\nOgilvie 270\nPower Corp 27%\nQuebec 22%\nShawinigan 81%\nSouth Can Power 16%\nSteel ot Can 83\nBANKS\nCanada 58%\nCanadien _ 154\nCommerce 204\nMontreal 2M\nNova Scotia 830\nRoyal 224\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nID\n2oh....\nI O ....\nHas....\nirae ..\nDom\nBid\n.60\n.08\n.63\n8.80\n.26%\n.05\u00bbi\n13.00\n.43\n.18\n4.00\n.22%\n1.07\n.82\n.06%\n[e R Con\nXGold 09\nloo Gold ..: 1.63\nI Corp 3.40\nI Brew\t\nnonwealth\nonla ...\t\n' Belt ...:\t\nal O \t\n0 \t\n\u25a0 Coal\t\nfount \t\nBelle \t\nSiccar \t\nSegur Ex 33'.\nB6d O (new) \u2014\nI Gold .22\n\\i O 65\nl Star 03%\nMr Gold 6.25\nller Gold 4.22\nlier Border 03Vi\naino ,04y\u00ab\ni.Oold 1.17\nr Mines 10\nion Gold 10\nip Creek 65\nik Prem 3.40\nmer .38\nor Bridge\ndta\nttte Gold\ntide \t\nIngton ....\n:b\nuuidria ..\neonda \t\nIC \t\n-lew \t\n-er Sil\t\nsblrd\t\nNickel ....\nMount ..\nRand\t\nnont\n.071 i\n.16%\n.95\n.06\n.12\n.18\n.10%\n.01\n.02%\n.04\n.28\n.12\n.03%\n.75\nlit! Estates 7.8\nfnis Gold .\nProv\t\non Belt\t\n: Nest\t\nlousie M\t\nlousie O 2.50\nmiati \t\n\u2022tor Gold ..\nwell \t\nCrest\t\nview Amal\n.11\n.01%\n.04\n.08\n.01\n.03 Ji\n.03\n.22\n.1211\nil Gold\nibold O ....\nMil \t\n.04 V,\n.20\nAsk\n.62\n.09\n.64\n8.90\n.27\n.06\n.10\n1.65 \u2022\n4.50\n.46\n.14%\n.18\n.29\n405\n1.10\n.83\n.07\n.34\n.74\n.23\n.67\n.03%\n6.40\n4.30\n.03%\n.04%\n1.18\n.12\n.10%\n.66\n3.50\n.40 \u25a0\n.08\n.16%\n1.00\n.06%\n.04%\n.19\n.11\n.01%\n.03\n.04\n.29\n.14\n8.00\n.11%\n.01%\n.04%\n.08%\n.01%\n2.60\n.16\n.04\n.26\n.65\n.04%\n.20%\n3.00\nLISTED Bid\nGeorge Copper \u2014\nGeo Enter 03%\nGeo River .03%\nGlacier Creek 01%\nGolconda 12\nGold Mount 38\nGrandvlew 13\nGrange X)2%\nGrull Wihksne _ 16%\nHaida Gold 01%\nHedley Amal , .44%\nHedley Sterl 08\nHlghwood Sarcee .. .30\nHome Gold .02%\nIndian \u2014\nInter Gold \u2014\nIndependence .02%\nKoot Flor 02\nKoot King \u2014\nLakeview ' 01\nLowery Pete 55\nLucky Jim 08\nMadison O 08%\nMar Jon \u2014\nMercury 31\nMeriiiian .03%\nMerland 23\nMcGillivray _ .19\nMid-West \u2014\nMill City 30\nMorton Woolsey 02%'\nMarmot 00%\nNicola' 12\nNoble Five 10%\nNordon 39\n.Okalta O Com 1.45\nPacalta O 18\nPacific Coyle Pfd .. 14.00\nPend Oreille 3.50\nPilot. Gold\nPorter Idaho\nQuesnelle Q\nRanchmen's ..\nRed Hawk ....\nReliance \t\nRelief Arl\t\nReward\n.05\n.10\n.153i\n.03%\n.31\n.09%\nRoyalite 49.00\nRufus Arg .03%\nRuth Hope 04%\nSilvercrest .: 05\nSilversmith .04\nSnowflake .01\nSouthwest Pet .83\nSunloch \u2014\nUDL 1.10\nUnited Empire 01%\nUnited 0 31\nViking Gold 04\nVulcan 1.48\nWaterloo 02%\nWaverley Tang .03%\nWellington 07%\nWesko 33\nWhitewater 21%\nYmir Yank G 35\nAsk\n.65\n.04\n.04\n.13\nXI\n.14\n.02%\n.18%\n.01%\n.45\n.09\n.32\n.03\n.02%\n.06\n.02%\n.02%\n.01%\nJB1H\n.65\n.08%\n.10\n.21%\n.33\n.25\n.20\n.20\n.32\n.03\n.01\n.12%\n.11\n.40\n1.46\n.20\n20.00\n3.60\n.05%\n.11\n.16\n.92\n.04\n.04\n.32\n.09%\n49.50\n.04\n.05\n.04%\n.01%\n.90\n.45\n1.15\n.01%\n.33\n.04%\n1.50\n.02%\n.02%\n.07%\n.34%\n.22\n.37\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, JAN. tt, MP.\nMining and Market News\nSOMEPRICESAT\nTORONTO HIGH\nTOROOTO, Jan. 24 (CP)-A number of new high prices were scored\non tbe stock market Saturday but\nadvances were narrow and little\nchange was effected in the general\nprice level. Volume was 32,100\nshares.\nCanadian Car & Foundry common\ntraded 2000 shares and registered\na minor gain. Gains were posted\nfor Steel of Canada pfd. and Hamilton Bridge. Page-Hersey took a\nnurow loas.\nAbitlbl stocks went higher and\nCanada Bread sold at 9%, a new\nhigh. Other issues registering new\nhighs were Mercury Mills pfd., Alberta Pacific Grain pfd., Maple Leaf\nMilling pfd, and Bell Telephone.\nMONTREAL UP\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP).-In a\nmixed price movement on the stock\nexchange Saturday, the majority of\nlistings edged forward. Buying remained selective.\nGypsum, Cement and General\nSteel Warea were up %. Hamilton\nBridge gained %. Dominion Steel &\nCoal lost that much.\nIndustrial Acceptance Jumped to\n37%, up 1%, while National Breweries, at 41%, and Brack Silk, at\n11, improved a point eaoh. Canadian\nIndustrial Alcohol went to 8, up %.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Jan, 24 (CP). -\nVancouver wheat cub prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard 122%\nNo. 1 nor 121%\nNo. 2 nor 116%\nNo. 3 nor 112%\nNo. 4 nor 110%\nNo. 5 wheat 106%\nNo. 6 wheat 101%\nFeed 90%\n120%\n119%\n116%\n110%\n107%\n104%\n98%\n87%\nKIRKLAND LAKE AVERAGE\nTORONTO, Jan. 24 (CP) -Kirk-\nland Lake Gold mines 1936 production was $746,188, the company reported, obtained from milling of\n84,879 tons of pre for an average\nvalue of $10.05. The 1935 average\nwas $6.37.\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP).\u2014Silver futures closed steady and un'\nchanged Saturday. Sales: 7 January contracts.\n30 industrials\n20 utilities \t\nDow-Jones\nOpen High\n44.70B 44.73\nAverages\nHigh Low\n187.28 185.85\n56.31 55.78\n37.18 36.83\nLow Close\n44.75 44.70B\nClose Change\n186.68\u2014up .16\n56.06\u2014off .02\n37.02\u2014up .08\n105.56 off .09\nGermany Offers\nMachines for\nWheal\nBERLIN, Jan. 24 (CP).-Germany,\nfaced with a wheat shortage some\nestimate will be 1.000,000 tons, offered today to trade machinery for\ngrain.\nCanada and Yugoslavia have provided some grain, it is said, and\nofficials hoped to make a deal with\nArgentina.\nA new arrangement with Canada, the Associated Press reported,\nprovides 35 per cent of all proceeds\nfrom Canadian purchases in Germany to be used for buying Canadian wheat.\nThe amount Germany takes from\nCanada therefore, the news agency\nsaid, will depend upon how much\nCanada buys in Germany. This is\nexpected to mean Germany will get\nat least 100,000, tons of wheat from\nCanada, the Associated Press\nlearned. a\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP)-Brlt-\nish and foreign exchanged closed\neasier Saturday. Nominal rates for\nlarge amounts:\nFrance, franc, .0467,\nGreat Britain, pound, 4.9068.\nSwitzerland, franc, .2292.\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nBAR GOLD DOWN\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP).-Bar\ngold in London down one cent at\n$34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds,\n141s lOd in British. The fixed $35\nWashington price amounted to $35.02\nin Canadian.\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHigh\nAl Chem \u2014\nAm Can 114%\nAm For Pow 13%\nAm Mac & Fdy \u2014\nAm Smel & Ret 96%\nAm Tel 183%\nAm Tob 98%\nAnaconda 55%\nAtchison 75%\nAuburn Motors 32%\nAviation Corp .. \u2014\nBaldwin 9%\nBait Si Ohio 22%\n27%\n69\u00bb,\n31%\n15%\n67%\n7ss\n175\nBendix Av\nBeth Steel\nCanada Dry\nCan Pacific\nChes Si Ohio\nChrysler\nCon Gas N.\nCorn Prods\nC Wright pfd\nDupont\nEast Kodak 173\nErie ...a -\nFord English \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2014\nFord of Canada \u2014\nFirst Nat Stores\nFreeport Texas\nGen Electric\nGen Foods \u2014\nGen Motors 67\nGoodrich \u2014\nGranby 11%\nGreat Nor Pfd 43\nGreat West Sug \u2014\nHecker Prods\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motors\nInter Nickel\nInter Tel & Tel\nKenn Copper \u25a0\nKresge S S\nKroegger Gro\nMack Truck\nMilwaukee pfd\nLow\n112%\n13%\n95%\n183%\n97%\n54%\n74 n\n32\n9%\n22%\n27%\n68%\n80%\n15%\n66%\n122%121\n49% 48%\nClose\n237%\n112%\n13%\n23%\n95^\n183%\n97\u00bb:,\n\u25a054%\n75%\n32\n8%\n9%\n22%\n27%\n78 li\n31\n15%\nNash Motors .\nNot Dairy Prods\nN Powei\\.& Lt.\nN. Y. Central\nPacific Gas & El\nPackard Motors\nPenn R R\nPhillips Pete .\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp . .\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand\nSafeway Stores\nShell Un\nS Cal Edison .\nSouth Pacific\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\n66.% 1 Stan Oil of N. J.\n69%\n7%\n174%\n172%\n49\",\n29%\n63%\n72\n21\n64%\n13%\n60%\n28%\n23%\n48\"s\n2%\nMont Ward 57%\n40%\n29\n63%\n66%\n11%\n42,i\n71\n20%\n63%\n13%\n60\n27%\n23%\n47%\n2'i\n57\n122%\n49%\n69%\n7%\n175\n173\n15%\n15%\n28\n49%\n29%\n63%\n42%\n66%\n33\n11%\n42%\n37%\n15\n71%\n20%\n64%\n13%\n60%\n28'',\n23>i\n47%\n2%\n57\n21%\n23%\n13%\n43\n11%\n42%\n52'i\n22%\n12\n8%\n25%\n43\n28%\n31 ,\n49%'\n46%\n48%\n71\n19%\nStew Warner\nStudebaker 16%\nTexas Corp 52%\nTexas Gulf Sul 40%-\nTimken Roller 71%\nUnder Type . \u2014\nUn Carbide . 105%\nUn Oil of Cal.... -\nUn Aircraft 31\nUn Biscuit \u2014\nUn Pacific 130%\nU S Rubber 53%\nU S Steel 88\nVanadium Steel 31%\nWarner Bros\nWest Electric\nWestern Un .\nWoolworth\nYellow Truck\n16\n164%\n82%\n63%\n28%\n20%\n23%\n13%\n42%\n11%\n42\n51\n22\n11%\n8%\n25\n42 %\n28%\n30%\n48'\n45%\n18%\n16%\n51%\n4fl%\n71%\n105%\n30%\n130\n52%\n87\n31\n15%\n163\n81%\n63%\n27%\n21%\n2?%\n13%\n\u25a042%\n37\n11%\n42%\n52%\n22%\n11%\n8%\n25%\n43\n28%\n31\n49\n46\n48%\n71\n19\n16%\n51%\n40%\n71%\n93\n105%\n25%\n31\n29%\n130%\n53%\n87%\n31%\n15%\n164%\n'82\n63%\n28%\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Jan. 24 (AP).-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and future 13.00; export 12.70.\nTin barely steady; spot and nearby 50.40; future 60.70.\nOther metals nominally unchanged.\nBar silver nominal, no quotation.\nThe London stock exchange was\nclosed Saturday.\nBar silver barely steady, 1-16\nlower at 20%d.\nCHICAGO GAINS\nCHICAGO, Jan. 24 (AP)-Largely\nowing to reported purchases of 9000\ntons of Canadian wheat and 5000\ntons of Argentine wheat, Chicago\ngrain prices ruled higher.\nCL08ING STATU8\nAt the close, wheat was % to %\nof a cent above Friday's finish,\nMay $1.28% to $1.28%, July $1,12%\nto $1.12%, Spet. $1.08% to $1.09, corn\nalso % to % cent up, May $1.08% to\n$1.08%,-July $1.04% to $1.04%, Sept.\n$1.00%, oats unchanged to % cent\nadvneed, May 49% cents, and rye\nshowing % to % cent bulge, May\n$1,08 to $1.08%. The-provisions put-\ncome was unchanged to a decline\nof 2 cents.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 23 (CP) .-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWHEAT:\nMay . 120% 121% 119% 121%\nJuly 116% 117% 115% 117%\nOct. 105% 106% 105% 106%\nOATS:\nMay 52% 54% 52 54%\nJuly..... 50 51% 50 51%\nBARLEY:\nMay 79% 80% 79 80%\nJuly 69% 70% 69% 70%\nFLAX:\nMay 167 167% 166% 167%\nJuly ... 165 166% 165 166%\nRYE:\nMay ..\nJuly ...\nOct\t\n101%\n97%\n104%\n101%\n105 101%\n101% 97%\n88 86% 88\nCASH WHEAT: No. 1 Hard and\nNo. 1 Nor. 121%; No. 2 Nor. 119%;\nNo. 3 Nor. 116%; No. 4 Nor. 110%;\nNo. 5, 107%; No. 6,106%; feed 88%;\nNo. 1 Garnet 116%; No. 2 Garnet\n115%; No. 1 Durum 147%; No. 1\nA. R. W. 111%; No. 4 special 107%;\nNo. 5 special 101%; No. 6 special\n96%; track 120%; screenings $16 per\nton.\nBANK OF NOVA\nSCOTIA PROFITS\nDOWN LAST YEAR\nTORONTO, Jan. 24 (CP). - Net\nprofits of the Bank of Nova Scotia\nin 1936 were $1,926,687, compared\nwith $2,334,637 in the previous year,\nthe 105th annual report showed.\nSurplus for the year of $61,688\nbrought profit and loss balance to\n$803,316.\nTaxes amounted to $474,268 Dividend payments were $1,440,000.\nTotal deposits of $238,511,561 were\n$7,301,473 higher than in 1935. Total\nassets were reported at $296,959,267\nan increase of $8,136,379. Asseta included Dominion and provincial\ngovernment securities valued at\nmore than $90,000,000 and Canadian\nmunicipal securities, not exceeding\nmarket value, worth $12,702,696.\nToronto Stock Quotations\nFrom\nEast to West...\nOf the Southern Interior of British Columbia come pictures and stories\u2014The twain\nshall meet in the best yet, 36 page\nPictorial Edition\nOF THE\nNelson Daily News\nSaturday, January 30th\n^\u25a0\u00bb._..\t\nSEND YOUR FRIENDS AN D RELATIVES A COPY\nAldcrmac 1.62\nBankfield 1.70\nBase Metals 29\nBobjo 23\nBralorne 8.90\nBRX 09%\nBuf Ankerite 11.75\nCan Malartic 1.98\nCariboo Gold 1.60\nCastle Treth 1.35\nCentral Man 18\nChibougamou 2.28\nConiagas 3.40\nConiaurum 2.05\nCons M & S 77.00\nDome 50.00\nDom Explor 08>\/4\nEldorado 2.48\nFalconbridge 11.50\nGod's Lake 90\nGold Belt 18\nGranada 38%\nHardrock 2.95\nHollinger 15.15\nHowey 61\nHudson Bay 34.00\nInter Nickel 64.25\nJ M Con 45\nKirkland L 1.26\nLake Maron 08\nLakeshore 56.90\nLittle Long Lac 8.00\nMacassa 7.88\nMadsen Red Lake 1.48\nMalroblc .. .03%\nMCeod Cockshutt 4.00\nMcK R L Gold 1J>2\nMcWatter Gold 90\nMining Corp 3.70\nNipissing 3.20\nNoranda 76.75\nParkhill 22%\nPaymaster 1.18\nPend Oreille 3.50\nPickle Crow 8.60\nPioneer 6.45\nPremier Gold 4.20\nRed lake Gold Shore 1.29\nReno 1.21\nSan Antonio ,. 2.25\nSheer. Creek .\u201e\u201e.,.\u201e.. .67\nSherr Gordon 8.15\nSiscoe 6.30\nSmelter G 08\nStadacoria 1.35\nSt. Anthony .29\nSud Basin 5.75\nSullivan 2.13\nSylvanite 4.25\nTeck Hughes 5.65\nToburn 4.10\nTowagamac 1.49\nTreadwell : 60\nVentures 2.90\nWaite Amulet 3.50\nWayside 06%\nWhite Eagle 04%\nWright Hargreaves 8.00\nOIL8\nB A Oil 24.90\nC Si E Corp 3.60\nChem Research 1.25\nDalhousie 2.75\nHome 4.00\nImperial 21.60\nInter Pete 85.50\nMerland .24\nNordon 40\nRoyalite 49.50\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatty Bros 20\nBell Telephone 161\nBrazilian 21%\nBrew Si Dist 8%\nCanada Bread 9\nCan Car & Fdy 20%\nCan Cement 16\nCanada Dredge 44%\nCanada Malting 86%\nCan Pac Rail 15%\nCons Smelters 75\nDominion Bridge 55\nDom Stores .'.... 11\nDist Seagrams 28%\nFord Canada A 37%\nGoodyear Tire W\nHiram Walker 46%\nLoblaw A 23%\nMassey Harris 8%\nSteel of Can 82\nWalker Brew ..i. 2%\nT'l Ml . in StJ\nMILD BUYING AT\nNEW YORK\nNEW YORK, Jan. 24 (AP).-MIld\nbut persistent buying centered on\na few oils, utilities and specialties\nin Saturday's stock market.\nRecovery tor the list as a whole,\nhowever, was sluggish and, of 823\nissues changing hands, 319 declined,\n301 advanced and 205 were unchanged.\nSobering to Wall street sentiment\nwas strike and flood n\u00abws, both\nfactors tending to keep many traders on the sidelines, besides inducing selling from nervous sources.\nTransfers amounted to 1,115,840\nshares compared with 1,705,240 last\nSaturday. The Associated Press\naverage of 60 stocks was unchanged\nat 72.5.\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 34 (CP), -\nMining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday:\nListed: Big Miss 1250; Bralorne\n300; Br Con 1500; B R X 1000; Dentonia 6000; Gold Belt 1500; Island\nMount 500; Koot Belle 800; Mak\nSiccar 7500; Minto 6700: Morn Star\n8000, Pioneer 300; Premier Bord\n24,000; Premier Gold 1100; Quatsino\n700: Reeves MacD 4180; Reno 3000;\nSally 200; Salmon 1500; Sheep Creek\n1600; Silbak Premier 598; Tvlor\nBr 500; Vidette 600; Wayside 200.\nCurb: Bayview 6500: BC Nickel\n1500; Bluebird 9600; Br Mount 1000;\nCongress 6000; Fairview 6616; Federal 3000; Geo Riv 4500; Golconda\n2500; Gold Mount 12,200; Grand-\nview 3300; Grange 10,000; Grull\nWlhk 9750; Hedley Amal 23,400:\nHedley Sterl 1500: Home 3000; Inter\nGold 3000; Koot Flor 17,000; Lake-\nview 1000; Lucky Jim 14,500; M\nMetals 8000; Morton W 9000: Nieola\n16,000; Noble Five 14,000; Porte-\nIdaho 3000; Quesnelle Q 500; Relief\nArl 1700; Reward 179,950; Rufus Arg\n4000; Ruth Hope 2000; Silvercrest\n9000; Silver Smith 8000; Snowflake\n8000; United Emp 192,000; Viking\n17,000; Waverly 122,250; Wellington\n2200; Wesko 10,900; Whitewater 21,-\n400; Ymir Y Girl 1500.\nEastern Sales\nTORONTO, Jan. 24 (CP)-Sale* of\n100 or more shares on Toronto stock\nexchange Saturday were: 3865 Ablti-\nbi; 126 Alta P G; 835 Brazil; 555\nBrew Corp; 170 Brew Corp Pfd; 515\nB A Oil; 7509 Can Bd; 1980 Canadian\nC St Fdy; 155 C C St F Pfd; 1885 Can\nI. A.; 380 CPR; 140 Dist C S; 135 Dom\nStores; 1656 Ford A; 365 G S Wares;\n815 Imp Oil; 985 Int Nickel; 630 Int\nPete; 920 M L Mill; 565 Mass Har;\n240 Mass Har Pfd; 202 McC Front;\n7:50 Pantepec O; 980 Union Gas; 245\nH Walkers, 225 H Walkers Pfd.\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP)-Mes\nof 100 or more shares on Montreal\nstock exchange Saturday were: 1166\nBrazilian; 525 Bruck; 3421 Can Car;\n930 Can Car Pfd; 230 Cel; 575 CPR;\n380 Cockshutt; 110 D Seagram; 220\nDominion Bridge; 436 Dom Coal Pfd;\n820 G Stl Wares; 1165 Gypsum; 310\nIm Tob; 2693 Ind Accept; 1218\nNickel; 625 Massey; 210 McColl; 490\nShawinigan.\nDividends\nLake of the Woods Milling, preferred, 1% per cent, payable March\n1 to shareholders of record Feb. 15.\nMINING PRICE INDEX UP\nOTTAWA, Jan. 24 (CP)-The mining price index for 24 issues averaged 177.9 for the week ending Jan.\n21 compared with 175.2 the previous week and 143.3 the corresponding week last year, the Dominion\nbureau of statistics reported today.\nThe index is computed on the bue\n1926 equals 100. The average index\nfor 21 gold stocks was 139.6 against\n137.1 the preceding weak and 125.7\nb year ago. The average index for\nthree base metala 337.6 compared\nwith 332.4 the previous week and\n215.6 the same week in 1938.\nU.S. DOLLAR 'FIRM\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP). -\nPound sterling declined 3-32 cent\non Montreal foreign exchanges, Saturday, to 4.90 11-16. The French\nfranc at 4.67 cents and the United\nStates dollar at 3-32 premium remained unchanged.\nSILVERS STEADY\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP).-In\nmoderate trading on Canadian commodity exchange, aSaturday, silver\nfutures held steady and unchanged.\nSeven January contracts were\ntraded at 44.75 and the closing bid\non January futures was 44.70.\nFREE MEALS FOR CHILDREN\nCOLOMBO, Ceylon (CP)\u2014That\nthey may grow into healthy adults,\nchildren unable to get nourishing\nfood at home will be given free\nmeals at school. The government\nhas made a large grant for this\npurpose.\nFAT WOMAN DIES AT FAIR\nLONDON (CP)-Ona of the fat\ntest women in the world, Hilda Wil\nSon, died at a fun fair in Haynur-\nket. Germu by birth, she married\nan Englishman and at the time of\nher death weighed 560 pounds.\n\"CONEY ISLAND\" FOR RAND\nJOHANNESBURG (CP) - Victoria lake, Germiston, Is to be turned into the \"Coney Island\" of the\nReef if a $1,250,000 development\nscheme at present under consideration by the Germiston council is\nadopted.\nS. C. Thorpe Gains\nPromotion, Coast\nOf Interest to his many friends in\nKootenays is the announcement that\n8. C Thorpe of Vancouver has\nbeen appointed British 'Columbia\nmanager for the William Wrislcy\nCo. Ltd., succeeding C, E. C. Thomas who has been recalled to the\nToronto head office.\nMr. Thorpe has been with the\ncompany for the past four years\nand has many friends in the wholesale and retail grocery and confectionery trade In British Columbia\nCRESTON UNITED\nCHURCH REELECTS\nCRESTON, B.C. \u2014 The annual\ncongregational meeting of Trinity\nUnited church was held in the hall\nTuesday. A new feature that proved\npopular this year was a dinner served at 6:30 by the Ladies' aid.\nMiss E. F. Arrowsmith was elected as secretary pro tern, in the absence of Mrs. W. Fraser, and the\nmeeting was presided over by the\npastor, Rev. Andrew H. Walker.\nThe first report was by Mrs. Gib\nSinclair for the cradle roll, which\nshowed 16 new members for 1936,\nwhile eight were promoted, leaving\na membership of 81, The Mission\nBand report was submitted by Frank\nBunt, for Mrs. Bunt Twelve members were reported. Mrs. W. J. Avery\nreported for the Women's Missionary society.\nMiss Hazel Sinclair, secretary for\nthe Sunday school, reported as follows: Enrolment increased to 108\nwith 10 teachen. W. J. Truscott,\nsuperintendent also presented a report. The adult bible class report\nwaa submitted by Mrs. T. Dickson\nand showed an increased membership.\nGib Sinclair presented a statement\nfrom the trustee board. Tha Young\nPeople's society reported through\nR. G. Penson. Mrs. M. R. Joyce was\nspeaker for the Ladles' aid, and her\nreport showed the best year ever.\nIn addition to their other activities\nthe aid had made a payment to reduce the debt on the church.\nTha reports from the two branches\nof tha C. G. I. T. were presented\nby Lorna Caughey and Mrs. W. S.\nWeir.1 Rev. A. Walker presented two\nreports as follows: The M. & M.\nfund oversubscribed; services had\nbean held at Canyon, Wynndel and\nCraaton every Sunday; there were\nfour communion services, six baptisms, five funerals and three weddings.\nBoard of stewards statement was\nread by Vic Mawson. J. A. Avery reported that there were two new activities in process of formation-\nTrinity Dramatic society, which is\nplanning a number of plays to be\npresented in the near future, and\nthe Boy Scouts. A troop is being\nformed which will be known as the\nFirst Creston troop of Trinity United church.\nJ. W. H. Gobbett and J. A. Avery\nwere reelected to the board of stewards. The other members of this\nboard are R. Currle, V. Mawson. A.\nComfort and Frank Bunt. The trustee board remains the same, Gib\nSinclair, E. E. Cartwrlght and W.\nJ. Craig, while the session is made\nup of A. Comfort, T. Goodwin and\nJ. W. H. Gobbett,\nRev. A. Walker was asked to remain as pastor for another year. He\ngave his motto for 1937, \"I serve\".\nNEW YORK, Jan.* 24 (AP). -\nFrench francs were unchanged in\nthe foreign exchange market at\n4.66%, Swiss franc, Netherlands\nguilder and Canadian dollar at 3-32\ncent discount.\nMONTREAL, Jan. 24 (CP).-Butter spot, Que. regraded 25% to 25%.\nEggs spot, Ont. A-large 24%A.\nWheat, No. 2 nor. 1.32; barley, No.\n3 C.W. .60; oats No. 1 feed .60.\nNEW YORK (CP)-Newer riding\ncostumes for hunting are four-piece,\nsweater, Jacket, riding pants and\nskirt, the latter unbuttoning down\nthe front, and may be discarded in\nwarm weather.\n\u2014 PARE NINE\nB1NGAY HEAP OF\nMINING ASSOC.\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24 (CP)-T.\nW. Bingay of Consolidated Mining\nat Smelting Company, Ltd., is the\nnew president of the Mining Association of British Columbia,\nHe was elected at the association's\nannual meeting here with Lieut.-\nCol. C. W. Villlera and C. P. Browning named vice-presidents. H. Mortimer-Lamb ia secretary-treasurer.\nDirectors are: A. S. Baillie, F. M.\nBlack, R. Bosustow, A. W. Davis, H.\nE. Doelle, W. C. Douglas, F. W.\nGuernsey; A. M. Ham, H. T. James,\nW. R. Lindsay, D. Campbell Mackenzie, C. B. North, R. R. Rose, B.\nF. Smith, R. H. Stewart and W. R.\nWilson.\nMINES STEADY\nTORONTO, Jan. 24 (CP) .-Mining shares maintained a fairly even\nkeel Saturday, Turnover reached\n1,641,000 shares.\nHome Oil was a heavy trader on a\nrise of 35 cents to $4. Gains of about\n10 cents were boarded for Calmont, Calgary-Edmonton, Hargal,\nNordon and Dalhousie and smaller\ngains appeared for Pacalta, Homestead, Merland, Acme, Hlghwood-\nSarcee and East Crest. Bankfield\npushed up 13 cents to 1.71.\nLosses of 5 to 10 cents were posted\nfor Toburn, Cariboo Gold Quartz,\nO'Brien, Paymaster, Read-Authier,\nend Airways.\nA drop of a half point for Hudson\nBay was the main loss In the base\nmetals. Eldorado firmed slightly.\nSynopsis of Land Act\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVACANT, unreserved, surveyed Crown\nlands may be pre-empted by Brit lib\nsubjects over 18 years of age. ind by\naliens on declaring Intention to become\nBritish subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation and Improvement.\nFull Information concerning .Pre-emptions Is given In Bulletin No. 1, Land\nSeries, \"How to Pre-empt Lind,\" copies of\nwhleh can be obtained free of charge by\naddressing the Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C. Bureau of Provincial Information, Victoria, or any Government Agent\nRecords wm bo (ranted covering only\nbad suitable for agricultural purpoMt\nwithin reasonable distant* of rota, school\nand marketing facllltlM nnd which it not\ntlmberland, I.e., carrying over 8,000 board\nfeet per acre out of the Coast Range and\n1,000 feet per acre west of that Range.\nApplications for pre-emptions are to M\naddressed to the Land Commtesloner of\nthe Land Recording Division In which the\nland applied for li situated, on printed\nforms obtained from the Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be occupied tor fin\nyears ana Improvements made to value of\n110 per acre, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown\nGrunt can be received.\nPre-emptions carrying part time oondl*\ntlons of occupation are also granted.\nPURCHASE OB UAM\nApplications are received for purchase\nof vacant and unreserved Crown lands,\nnot being tlmberland, for agricultural\npurposes. Minimum price of first-class\n(archie) land is 19 per acre, and second-\nclass (graxing) land, 12.50 per' acre.\nFurther information Is given tn Bulletin\nHo. 10, Land Series, \"Purchase and Lease\nof Crown Lands.\"\nAs a partial relief measure, reverted\nlands may be acquired by purchase tn ten\nequal instalments, with the first payment\nsuspended for two years, provided taxes\nare paid when due and improvements are\nmade during the first two years of not\nless than 10* of the appraised value.\nMill, factory or Industrial sites on\ntimber land, not exceeding 40 acres, mar\nbo purchased or leased, the conditions\nincluding payment of stumpega.\nUpsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20\nacres, may be leased as homesltea, conditional upon a dwelling being erected in\ntbe first year,-title.being obtained after\nresidence and improvement conditions a\u00bb\nfulfilled and land has been surveyed.\nPer rasing and Industrial purposes\nareas not exceeding 040 acres .may bs\nleased by one person or a company.\nUnder the Grasing Act the Province la\ndivided into grazing districts and th*\nranse administered under grasing regulations amended from time to time to meet\nvarying conditions. Annual grating permits are issued based on certain monthly\nrates pir bead of stock, Priority in grasing privileges is given' to resident stock\nowners. Stock-owners may form usociL-\ntlons for range management. Free oj\npartially free permits available for settlers,\ncampers and travellers, up to tan bead.\nTHB\nENGINEERING PROFESSION\nIN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTha aeml-annual examinations for non-university applicants\nfor admission to the profession will take place in Vancouver.\nVictoria!, Prince Rupert, Kamloops and Nelson, on February\n22, 1937, and following days, in' the following branches of\nengineering: Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Forest, Mining,\nMechanical and Structural.\nQUALIFICATIONS\nPRELIMINARY EXAMINATION: Status, \"Engineering Pupil\";\nQualifications, JUNIOR MATRICULATION and sponsorship\nby senior engineers.\nINTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION: Status \"Englneer-ln-'Traln-\ning'; Qualification, JUNIOR MATRICULATION\\ and Engineering Pupil status or SENIOR MATRICULATION. Sponsorship by two senior engineers.\nPINAL PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION FOR LICENSE TO\nPRACTISE: Qualifications, Engineer-in-Tralnlng status or\nthe equivalent and ten years' practical experience.\nEXAMINATION\nFOR UNIVERSITY APPLICANT*\nGraduate's final professional examination takes'place throughout the year, being an engineering thesis or extended engineering report on professional experience enjoyed subsequent tc\ngraduation. '\nQUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from an approved faculty of\napplied science, four years' practical experience and enrolment\nfor this period as an Engineer-in-Tralning.\nInformation Can Be Obtained From:\nTHE REGISTRAR\nTHE ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL\nENGINEERS OF THE PROVINCE OF B.C.\n\u00bbJ0 Blrks Bldg. VANCOUVER, B.C. Seymour 1827\n PAGE TtN \u2014\t\nCRESTON LOSES\nTO NELSONITES\nScore Is 11-6 in an\nIntermediate Puck\nTilt in Nelson\nBecause their goalie, C. &hade,\nwas unable to make the trip to Nelson, and their pickup goalie was\nabsolutely out of condition, the\nopening period of the exhibition intermediate hockey game Saturday\nevening was a walkaway for the local F.A.C.-Hume, Wolves team,\nwhich scored nine goals without a\nreply in the first period. But when\nGeorge Bishop, Nelson junior goalie,\ntook his place in goal for the Creston intermediates In the last two\nperiods, the game took on a different complexion. The visitors out-\nscored the Nelson team, but lost\n11-6. The game was played before\na fair turnout of fans, many of\nthem being visitors from Creston.\nand former Crestonites.\nIn the first period Reg Taylor\nscored five goals, with the local\nboys scoring on nine of their 14\nshots. The visitors, who were playing their first game of the season,\nwere having their share of the play,\nbut Tommy Bishop in front of the\nNelson goal was playing in unbeatable form.\nWhen George Bishop was recruited for goal duty for the Creston\nteam In the second session, the visitors gained confidence behind his\nsmart blocking, and had more than\ntheir share of the play, with the local boys apparently willing to rest\non the big lead for awhile, but\nwhen the Creston boys scored four\ngoals in the second period the Nel-\nson team opened up again, but\nfound George Bishop a stumbling\nblock, being only able to score once.\nYoung, Eddy and Friti were form-\nIng a strong defence once they found\ntheir feet on the fast ice surface.\nIn the last session both teams set\na fast pace, and the Creston players\nrepeatedly got a big hand from the\ncrowd as they tried valiantly to cut\ndown the F.A.C.-Wolves lead. Creston scored two goals in the last\nperiod against one for the locals\nThe fifth goal by Creston, Rowan\n'SEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFor all yeur needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and\nInstallations.\nPh. S16 301 VICTORIA St.\nJ.A.C, Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 205 Medical Arts Bids.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ, JAN. 29, 1937,\non Brown's assist, was one of the\nbest pieces of combination displayed\nin the game.\nWalter Rowan scored two of the\nCreston goals, Jake Fritz, Gordon\nYoung, Doug Corrie and Jim Brown\ngetting the others. Jim Brown was\ncredited with two assists.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period:\n(1) F.A.C. Wolves \u2014 Reg Taylor\n(Leeming). 2:11.\n(2) F.A.C. Wolve*-Wa\u00ab, 4:36.\n(3) F.A.C. Wolvea-Aurella, 7:39.\n(4) F.A.C. Wolves \u2014 Reg Taylor\n10:11.\n(5) F.A.C. Wolves - Whitfield,\n10:59.\n(6) F.A.C. Wolves-Aurelia (Anderson). 13:23.\n(7) F.A.C. Wolves- Reg Taylor\n15:34.\n(8) F.A.C. Wolves - Reg Taylor\n(Leeming), 16:56.\n(9) F.A.C. Wolves - Reg Taylor,\n18:57.\nPenalties\u2014Wait.\nSecond period:\n(10) Creston \u2014 Rowan (Brown),\n3:16.\n(11) Creston\u2014Young, 5:52.\n(12) F.A.C. Wolves \u2014 Anderson,\n9:56.\n(13) Creston\u2014Fritz, 12:34.\nPenalties\u2014Wait.\nThird period:\n(15) Creston \u2014 Rowan (Brown),\n3:11.\n(16) F.A.C. Wolves-Aurelia (Anderson), 8:49.\n(17) Creston. Brown, 15:43.\nPenalties\u2014Wait and Lennon.\nStops by goalies:\nThe Unknown\" 5 \u2014 \u2014 5\nTommy Bishop 13 11 14 38\nGeorge Bishop - 16 15 31\nTeams were:\nFairview A.C.-Hume Wolves Intermediates\u2014Tommy Bishop, goal;\nTommy Lennon, Walter Wait, Gordon Richardson, Jerry Whitfield,\ndefence; Reg Taylor, Jimmy Leeming, Roy Anderson, Johnny Aure-\nlia, Ron Lowe and Robertson, forwards.\nCreston Intermediates\u2014\"The Mysterious Unknown\" and George Bi\nshop, goal; Jake Fritz, Gordon Young\nand Homer Eddy, defence; Walter\nRowan, Jim Brown, Doug Corrie,\nBob Currle, Bud Fawelie, R. Clark\nand Tony Morabito.\nStewie Paterson refereed the\ngame.\nVINES IS WINNER\nBALTIMORE, Jan. 24 (API-Ellsworth Vines, United States tennis\nstar, defeated Fred Perry 6-1, 7-5,\nin their exhibition match here last\nnight. Perry wai badly off form in\nthe first set, loaring six games after\nwinning the first.\nHe waa afflicted by double-faults\nand lost the last game of the second\nset in this manner.\nBruce Barnes defeated George\nLott in a subsidiary match, 6-1, 2'\n6-2.\nSkating Schedule\n(Week January 25th to 30th Inclusive)\nMONDAY\u20141:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Parent and children.\n8 to 10 p.m. Adult skating.\nTUESDAY\u20144:15 to 5:45 p.m. Children skating.\nWEDNESDAY\u20142 to 4 p.m. General skating.\nTHURSDAY\u20141:30 to 3 p.m. P\u00abirent and children.\nFRIDAY\u20148 to 10 p.m.\u2014Adult skating.\nSATURDAY\u20142 to 4 p.m. Children skating.\nAll the above subject to any major attraction\nthat may offer during the week.\nNOTICE: In future, anyone not observing the rules ai to\nspeed skating, skating backwards, playing tag on the ice,\nor doing anything that will annoy any other skater on the\nice, will be removed from the rink, and not be admitted to\nany future skating period.\nWILDFIRE\nTRADEMARKED COAL\nHOT\u2014CLEAN\u2014SOOTLESS\nLump $10.50 Egg $9.50\nNelson Agents\nBurns Coal & Cartage\nMORE ABOUT\nCURLING\n(Continued Prom Pag* One)\nGrand aggregate cup\u2014until the\nadvent ot the British, Consols the\nB. C. championship trophy, went to\nFrank Avery of Vancouver with a\npercentage of .929, gained on 13\nwins and one loss In the regular\ncompetitions. In addition Avery won\ntwo and lost one in the Consols and\nhad another game In the All Comers.\nBilly Whalen's \"iron man\" rink of\nVancouver, finishing the 'spiel with\neight games on Saturday\u201419 hours\nstraight on the ice\u2014chalked up a\npercentage of .833, gained on 15\nwins and three losses. In addition\nthis rink recorded a win and a loss\nin the Consols, played In the opening All Comers, and won two more\nas the Vancouver representative\nrink in the All Comers Inter-dub\nplayoff. The coast entries in the\n'spiel will play off between them\nselves for this cup.\nFinal results in the B.C. bonsniel\nat Trail concluding Saturday follow:\nBRITISH CONSOL8\nB.C. championship:\nRoily David, Vancouver 12; Joe\nDundas, Vancouver, 9.\nGRAND AGGREGATE\nFrank Avery, Vancouver, .929; 13\nwins, 1 loss.\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, .833; 15\nwins, 3 losses.\nGRAND CHALLENGE\nFinal:\nD. Martin, Kimberley, 9; Frank\nAvery, Vancouver. 10.\nCAMMELL-LAIRD\nSecondary to Grand Challenge:\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 9; W.\nL. Wood, Trail, 8.\nR088LAND CUP\nFinal:\nFrank Avery, Vancouver, 10; A.\nB. Ritchie, Kimberley, 8.\nTRAIL CUP\nSecondary to Rossland cup;\nBob Scobie, Vancouver, 9; Les\nJames. Chapman Camp, 7.\nNELSON CUP\nW. M. Archibald, Kimberley, 6;\nCharles Hoefer, Trail, 9.\nKIMBERLEY CUP\nR. C. McGerrigle, Trail, 8; Billy\nWhalen, Vancouver, 6.\nCONSOLATION\nT. H. Weldon, Trail, 11; H. T.\nBeckett, Trail, 10.\nALL COMERS PLAYOFF\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 7; J. C.\nUrquhart, Rossland, 3.\nC0N80LATI0N\nWilliam Rae, Trail, 9; P. F. Mclntyre, Trail, 10.\nA. J. McDonell, Trail, 11; J. A.\nWadsworth, Trail, 12.\nDave Garnham, Vancouver, defaulted to H. T. Beckett, Trail.\nSyd Crowe. Vancouver, 14; W. H.\nBaldrey, Trail, 8.\nA. M. Chesser, Trail, 10; J. H.\nWoodburn, Trail, 7.\nW. H. Baldrey, Trail, 14; W. Griffith, Rossland, 8.\nWilliam Rae, Trail 13, Sam Paterson, Rossland 11.\nJack Balfour, Trail, defaulted to\nSyd CroWe, Vancouver.\nG. W. Weir, Trail, 8; J. Scott, Kimberley, 9.\nT. H. Weldon, Trail, 8; L. F. Tyson,\nTrail, 3.\nC. A. Mittun, Trail, 5; William\nForrest, Trail, 6.\nT. H. Weldon, Trail, 12; William\nForrest, Trail, 10.\nJ. A. Wadsworth, Trail, 11; P. F.\nMclntyre, Trail, 6.\nH. T. Beckett, Trail, 11; W. G.\nCarrie, Trail, 6.\nW. F. Truswell, Trail 9, J. Scott,\nKimberley. 8.\nW. F. Truswell, Trail, 5; T. H.\nWeldon, Trail, 8.\nSyd Crowe, Vancouver, 7; J. A.\nWadsworth, Trail, 6.\nA. M. Chesser, Trail, 5; P. R. McDonald, Trail, 7.\nH. T. Beckett, Trail, 10; Robert\nSomerville, Trail, 8.\nSemi-finals:\nH. T. Beckett, Trail, 10; P. R.\nMcDonald, Trail, 4.\nT. H. Welden, Trail, 7; Syd\nCrowe, Vancouver, 6.\nKIMBERLEY CUP\nR. C. McGerrigle, Trail, 10; A.\nBrowne, Nelson, 6.\nJ. Finney, Rossland, 4; Charles\nDodimead, Trail, 8.\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 13; Robert Somerville, Trail, 11.\nJoe Dundas, Vancouver, 7; Robert\nSomerville, Trail, 8.\nGuard Against the Flu\nWhy endanger your health washing at home, fatigue\ncaused by overwork lowers your resistance, making\nyour more susceptible to colds, which is the forerunner\nof the flu.\nSEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY\nWhere experienced help sterilizes with live steam and\nup-to-date machinery.\nFinished Flat Work, per dox 40ft\nWearing Apparel, rough dry, per doz 50<*\nDry Cleaning Suits $1.25\nDress Suits s) 1.25 and $1.50\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nand\nKootenay No-Odor Dry\nCleaning Company\nCall 128. We Call and Deliver Free\nW. G. Carrie, Trail, 8; A. Browne,\nNelson, 9.\nCharles Dodimead, Trail, 13; Dave\nGarnham, Vancouver, 10.\nW. E. Newton, Trail, 10; H. T.\nBeckett, Trail, 9.\nSeml-flnalt:\nR. C. McGerrigle, Trail, 10; W,\nE. Newton, Trail, 6.\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 9;\nCharles Dodimead, Trail, 8.\nTRAIL CUP\nLea James, Chapman Camp, 9; P.\nR. McDonald, Trail, 7.\nJohn McGowan, Chapman Camp,\ndefaulted to Roily David, Vancouver.\nJoe Rochon, Kimberley, 9; Charles\nHoefer, Trail, 1.\nLes James. Chapman Camp, 9; W\nG. Carrie, Trail, 5.\nBob Scobie, Vancouver, II; G. J.\nKinnis, Trail, 9.\nJoe Rochon, Kimberley, 9; Roily\nDavid, Vancouver, 13.\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 7; John\nMcGowan, Chapman Camp, 8.\nSemi-finals:\nRoily David, Vancouver, 6; Bob\nScobie, Vancouver, 8.\nLetajamea, Chapman Camp, 9;\nW. G. Carrie, Trail, 5.\nNELSON CUP\nA. M. Chesser, Trail, 4; Howard\nBush, Nelson, 10.\nG. J. Kinnis, Trail, 11; Charles\nHoefer, Trail, 13.\nRoily David, Vancouver, defaulted\nto John McGowan, Chapman Camp.\nJoe Rochon, Kimberley, 11; P.\nR. McDonald, Trail, 10.\nA. S. Horswill, Nelson, 5; Howard\nBush, Nelson, 12.\nW. M. Archibald, Kimberley, 8;\nJohn McGowan, Chapman Camp, 6.\nSemi-finals:\nJoe Rochon, Kimberley, 8;\nCharles Hoefer, Trail, 9.\nW. M .Archibald, Kimberley, 8;\nHoward Bush, Nelson, 7.\nCAMMELL-LAIRD\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 11; R.\nC. McGerrigle, Trail, 10.\nG. J. Kinnis, Trail, 13; W. H. Gates,\nFernie, 8.\nSemi-finals:\nJ. Finney, Rossland, 5; W. L.\nWood, Trail, 9.\nG. J. Kinnis, Trail, 10; Billy\nWhalen, Vancouver, 11.\nALL COMERS (Club Playoff)\nSemi-finals:\nJ. C. Urquhart, Rossland, 10;\nHoward Bush, Nelson, 5.\nBilly Whalen, Vancouver, 9; W.\nH. Gates, Fernie, 8,\nMORE ABOUT\nFLOOD\n(Continued From Page One)\nMARTIAL LAW\nA fourth ot Indiana\u2014 28 counties\nand parts of seven others in the flood\narea\u2014waa put under martial law by\nGovernor Clifford Townsend, who\ncalled out 1400 National guardsmen. . . .\nTrainloads of supplies were prepared at Indianapolis to ship to\nsuffering points. A telephone call\nto Memphis reported 14 dead and\n300 stranded at Caruthersville, Mo.,\nalong the Mississippi river. Many\ncommunities were out of touch with\nthe rest of the world.\nEngineers cut a \"fuse plug\" in the\nMississippi levee above Memphis\nin an effort to take the pressure\noff the dike at Cairo, 111. The plan\nwas to open a 131,000-acre basin to\nthe river water.\nOfficials started evacuating the\nreformatory at Frankfort, Ky. All\nthe women and some of the men\nwere moved as water rose in lower\ntier cells. Twelve prisoners were\nreported dead.\nWOR8T YET TO COME\nEverywhere it was feared the worst\nwas yet to come, as over a wide\narea punishing rain continued.\nThe whole trans-Mississippi area,\na wide productive strip at the heart\nof the nation was in one way or another struck or threatened.\nStates directly affected Included\nWest Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,\nTennessee, India, Illinois, Missouri\nArkansas, Mississippi, and Loulsl-\nanna.\nAngry, shot-gun toting farmers\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST\u2014Valued brilliant bracelet,\nFrl, Night. Jean Lee-Warner, 650-R.\n(4591)\nNEW! OF THE DAY\nPythian Sisters' whist drive Wed.,\nJan. 27, in the K.P. hall. Adms. 25c.\n(4590)\nApprehend Car\nThieves, Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 24\u2014Two local\nyouths received suspended sentence\nof one year in juvenile court here\nSaturday.\nThe boys were apprehendeded by\npolice in connection with the thefts\nof two cars, one on New Year's eve\nand one on the night of January 20.\nCar owned by Charles Brett was\ntaken from in front of his home on\nColumbia avenue and later discovered abandoned in the vicinity of\nGyro park. The other, stolen recently was taken from outside the rink\nwhile the owner, S. H. Hopkins, was\ncurling. His was located about an\nhour afterwards abandoned and off\nthe road a short distance towards\nTrail, from Fruitvale.\nElectrical supplies and repairs.\nF. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Ph. 666.\n(4282)\nfirst turned back tbe engineers seeking to cut a Mississippi levee to relieve pressure on Cairo, but eventually an opening waa made..\nEvery form of relief was sent\ninto stricken areas. The red cross\nhad hundreds of its disaster experts\non the spot; the federal administration in Washington hurriedly laid\nplans to coordinate its relief and rehabilitation activities.\n56,000 HOMELESS IN CITY\nAt least 56,000 Cincinnati residents\nwere homeless; so were 200,000 LoU'\nisville residents.\nAt Memphis, flood waters spread\nthree miles wide and at least 400\nfamilies were reported stranded on\nMississippi river islands.\nElsewhere on the flood front:\nEvansvllle, Ind\u2014U.S. army engineers reported last night 36,810\npersons have been evacuated from\nflood threatened homes In tha\nEvansvllle area alone,\nPadueah, Ky.\u2014Fully 10,000 evacuate city before Ohio flood waters,\ntown Isolated.\nPortsmouth, Ohio \u2014 Acuta food\nfood shortage faees 26,000 refugees,\nShawneetewn, III.\u2014 More than\n600 WPA workers rush by boats\nto aid volunteers as leak appears\nIn levee. Practically entire town\nevacuated.\nHarrliburg, III,\u2014Power shortage feared In wide southern Illinois areaa Many towns Isolated In\nat least seven counties.\nAurora, Ind.\u2014Radio operator reports city had no water supply;\ncompletely Isolated. About 4000\nrefugees.\nWheeling, W. Va.\u2014Fully 22,000\nhomeless In state damage estimates\nrange from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000.\nNashville, T-nn.-Ejtlmatc 10,-\n000 refugees In state. Four dead.\nProperty damage about $10,000,000.\nFlood damage In Cincinnati\nalone had been estimated previously by Meteorologist W. C.\nDevereaux at $6,000,000.\nAt least 15 firemen were injured.\nSTILL RISING\nThe flood was still rising and Devereaux indicated the worst lay\nahead. The stage hovered near 75-\nfeet here, far surpassing all previously recorded high marks.\nCity officials conservatively estimated at least 56,000 persons homeless in the Cincinnati district.\nA terrific explosion started tha\nfire. Chief Houston said an electric arc from trolley wires to tha\nflood waters a short distance\nDETROIT BEATS\nMAROONS, 2-1\nDETROIT, Jan. 24 (AP) - The\nchampion Detroit Red Wings finally broke their Montreal Jinx tonight, scoring a 2-1 victory over\nMaroons before 12,000 fans. Three\nprevious encounters this season have\nended in ties, the latest in Montreal\nlast night.\nAfter a scoreless first period in\nwhich three minor penalties, and\ntwo majors were called, Maroons\ntook the lead on Gus Marker's goal.\nTaking the'puck from Bob Gracie,\nMarker skated down alone to drive\na high shot past Normie Smith.\nTAYLOR OFFERS\nHIS LOT FOR\nSALE\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24 (CP)-\"Lot\n191, Hastings Townslte,\" probably\nthe most famous small parcel of\nland in Vanconver, has been put\nup for sale.\nIt Is the property on which ex-\nmayor Louis D. Taylor qualified to\nrun in 18 civic elections.\n\"I guess this ends my running for\nmunicipal office In Vancouver,\"\nTaylor said in announcing the lot\nwas for sale.\nThe lot contains a small garage\nand is assessed at $1180.\nK.C. Military Whist and dance.\nYoung, Troubadours. Catholic Hall,\nWed., January 27. (4581)\nTRY GRENFELL'S CAFE EVENING SPECIAL FRIED OYSTER\n8ANOWICH. (4661)\nSaturday Hockey\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nToronto 4, New York Rangers 0.\nMontreal Maroons 1, Detroit 1\n(overtime).\nINTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN\nLEAGUE\nPhiladelphia 4, Syracuse 2.\nSpringfield 2, New Haven 1.\nProvidence 2, Cleveland 2 (overtime).\nINTERNATIONAL\nINTERCOLLEGIATE\nMcGill 11, Queens 2.\nYale 5, Princeton 3.\nU.8.E.A.H.L.\nNew York Rovers 3, Pittsburgh 2.\nBaltimore 5, Hershey 4 (overtime).\nEXHIBITION\nAtlantic City 8, Sherbrooke,\nQue., 2.\nUniversity of Manitoba 5, University of Minnesota 0.\nPACIFIC COAST\nOakland 6. Seattle 2.\nALBERTA SENIOR AMATEUR\nEdmonton Superiors 4, Calgary\nBronks 2.\nChesser Presents Medallions and\n(rests to David Rink, B.C. Champs\nCoast Team Will Go\nto Toronto for the\nMacdonald Brier\nGold medallions and the sweater\ncrests won by Roily David's Vancouver rink, winners of the British\nConsols competition, were present-\nCANADIENS WIN\nCHICAGO, Jan. 24 (AP)\u2014Montreal's fast sapping Canadiens tightened their hold on first place ir\nthe Canadian division of thev Na\ntional Hockey league tonight by\ned to the champions by A. M. Ches-1 handing Chicago Black Hawks a\n4-1 defeat before 11,000 fans.\nThe veteran line of Morenz, Gagnon and Joliat picked, up two of the\nMontreal goals and although the\nChicagoans matched the visitors in\nspeed and fight they could not keep\npace in smooth passing and accurate\nshooting.\nGenuine Kenyon Patter Snow-\nshoes. Priced right, Hipperson Hdwe\n(4556)\nHERE YOU ARE! Just the SERVICE you've been looking for . . .\nTHE CLASSIFIED ADS, Phone 144.\nOn demonstration five leading\nradio manufacturers' products at\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE.\n(4309)\naway Ignited oil and gasoline spilled on the surface by the wreckage\nof flood-stricken storage tanks.\nWitnesses said the first blast was\nfollowed by a series of others as the\nflames swept like wildfire.\nFire shot over the eight-story\nCrosley Radio Corp. building.\n\"It is a God-send that the windows were closed,\" said William B.\nGriese, chief inspector of the Crosley plant.\n\"About 200 of us In the plant\ncrawled through every available\nexit as the telehpone operator\nshouted into the public address system, 'everybody get out.'\"\nEmployees of radio station WLW\nran down eight flights of stairs and\nescaped as the station went off the\nair. Elevators were not running,\nBroadcasting was resumed later at\nremote studios.\nYour Last Choi\nFree\nPanfc\nOnly one more weelcj\ntake advantage of\nFREE PANTS offered!\nFashioned-Craft On tl|\nmade to measure\nDon't pass up this c\nof saving 20 to 25%.\nand Satisfaction absolu\nly guaranteed.\nEMORY':\n*** Limited\nHarry Brown Breaks Collarbone\nas His Team Wins K. 0. Tourney\nBURNS' ANNIVERSARY, Tonight,\n8. P.M. Eagle Hall. Tickets $1.25 St\nLedinghtyn's, Koot. Music House,\nA. Wallach. Only a few left. (4542)\nIf you want to SHAKE WITH\nLAUGHTER see \"Are You a Mason?\" at Fa'rview Parish Hall \u2014\nFebruary 4th and 6th. 8 p.m. (4641)\nI. 0. 0. F.\nJoint Installation of officers Kootenay Lodge No. 16 and Queen City\nRebekah Lodge No. 16, Monday, Jan.\n25th at 8:30 p.m. Visiting Brothers\nand Sisters urged to attend. (4583)\nAnnual meeting of the Chamber\nof Mines will be held on Thursday,\nJanuary 28 at 8 P.M. In Chamber of\nMines Office. Everybody welcome.\n(4592)\nNELSON BOARD OF TRADE\nBoard of Trade members, Radio\nDealers and others interested, are\nrequested to attend a dinner at\nHume Hotel, January 27 at 6:30\np.m., in honor of Hon. G. M. Weir,\nProvincial Minister of Education,\nMajor W. E. Gladstone Murray,\ngeneral manager of Canadian\nBroadcasting Corporation and Mr.\nFrank Putnam, M.L.A. Tickets 75c,\nwill be available at Hotel January 27. (4584)\nEarlscourt Rangers\nTake Series by\n5to3\nMAY MEET THE\nKIMBERLEY BOYS\nLONDON, Jan. 24 (CP Cable)-\nEarlscourt Rangers won the British\nIce Hockey association trophy for\nthe \"knockout\" tournament when\nthey defeated Manchester Rapids 3-1\n'#,t night. The win gave them thi\ntotal-goal series by 5-3, the teams\nhaving played a 2-2 tie in their first\nmeeting.\nThe tournament had nothing to do\nwith the regular national league\nschedule, but by winning it Rangers\nimproved their chances of being selected as England's representatives\nin the world tournament here next\nmonth, in which Kimberley Dyna'\nmiters will represent Canada.\nThe victory was costly for Rangers\nbecause Harry Brown from Kimberley, B. C-, star defenceman, broke a\ncollar bone when he crashed into\nthe boards.\nHarringay Racers held their two-\npoint lead at the top of the National\nleague standing by defeating Southampton Viking 5-1.\nWembley Lions kept right behind\nthe leaders by defeating Wembley\nMonarchs 5-2.\nBert Peer of Oakvllle, Ont., was\n<\u2022>-\nthe bright star of the Racer win\nwith three goals. Fan Hexlmer of\nNiagara Falls got the other and\nHugh Farquharson of Montreal scored for Vlltings.\nAlbert Lemay of St. Bonifac, Man.,\nscored twice for Lions and Jo Jo\nGraboski of Oshawa, Ont, Bobby\nWalton of Ottawa and Alex Archer\nof Winnipeg tallied the others. Jack\nWilkinson of Ottawa and Smith\nscored for Monarchs.\nIn the final knockout game Johnny Acheson of Toronto scored twice\nfor Rangers. Jack Forsey of Calgary\nand Kimberley also chalked one up\nand Larry Laframboise of Montreal\nscored for Manchester.\nSix Goals in L\nPeriod Gel (\nTie for Bruin\nBOSTON, Jan. 24 (CP)-A\nperiod rally.that netted tha\ngoals gave Boston Bruins\novertime tie with New Yori\nerlcans In a thrilling Ni\nhockey league battle hera\nbefore 15,000 fans. Art Ross, B\nmanager, yanked his goaler I\nlast minute of play and Va\nHooley Smith snatched vl\nfrom Amerks by scoring tha\ngoal with only 12 seconds to\nThe Bruins' tying tally, by\naccording to a hasty check'\navailable records, has never\nmatched. Trailing 5-6, with\nonds to play, Manager Art\nyanked Tiny Thompson, his\nto throw six forwards into th\nscramble for thc tying goa\nbefore the goalie's substitute\nleave the Boston bench,\nwhacked the puck home.\nWA8 INGENIOUS THIEI\nBOMBAY (CP)-RanchodlsI\nji's ingenlousness in thefts fn\ntemple here earned him a Jail\nfence. It was said he waxed om\nof a stick, and, pushing it thl\nthe bars of a coffer, removed <\nBuy or Sell With a Want\nSMYTHE'S\nU-Need-a-Gargle\nAi a Preventive Against I\nand Influenza\nSMYTHE'S PHARMAC\nPHONE 1\nCIVIC\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nThe body of Mrs. Ellen Miller will\nrest in the Davis Funeral Service\nuntil 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, 26th. inst.,\nthence to St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral where service will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Holmes. (4593)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nser, immediate past president of\nthe B. C, Curling association, in a\nquiet ceremony in the bonspiel \"office\". He congratulated the team\nand wished it success in the Macdonald Brier playdowns in Toronto\nfor the Canadian title.\nGeorge Norgan, chairman of the\nVancouver Bonspiel association snd\na member of the rink, recalled that\nhe and Mr. David were members\nof the first Consols championship\nfour two years ago.\nThe coast boys had enjoyed their\nvisit and were greatly pleased to\nhave won the Consols, though they\nwere not aiming particularly at it\nwhen they entered the 'spiel, but\nwere seeking rather to promote fellowship and to interest the interior\nmen in the coast bonspiel, he said.\nThe publicity received by visiting\nrinks in the B. C. bonspiel was \"a\ngreat incentive\" to them.\nSilver medallions were received\nby Joe Dundas, 'Spike\" Kinney, Mac\nBraden and \"Baldy\" Baldersion,\nrunners-up.\nH FOR RANGERS\nNEW YORK, Jan. 24 (CP)-New\nYork Rangers defeated Toronto\nMaple Leafs 4-2 in a National hockey\nJeague match before 13,000 spectators here tonight. The triumph gave\nRangers undisputed possession of\nsecond place In the United States\ndivision, one point in the van of\nBoston Bruins.\nExceptional leniency by the officials enabled the players to deal\nout lusty body checks almost at\nwill and several times the games\nthreatened to break out Into a free-\nfor-all.\nULIVIN-Mrs. John of Gold Hill,\npassed away Friday. Body rests at\nSomer's Funeral Home, Nelson,\nwhere service will be conducted\nWednesday at 2 p.m., Rev. Earl\nLindgren officiating. (4589)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nNYMAN\u2014Johan Singfrid passed\naway Saturday. Body rests at Somer's Funeral Home, where service\nwill be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.,\nRev. Earl Lindgren officiating.\n(4588)\nThe Highways of the District\nhave never been in better shape.\nOur coaches are comfortably\nheated, equipped with storm windows and reclining seats.\nGREYHOUND LINES\nPhone 800\nNelson Depot \u2014 205 Baker St.\n(4304)\nCIVIC CENTRE BUILDING\nTWO FEATURE\nATTRACTIONS\nTONIGHT, TUESDAY AND\nWEDNESDAY\nMatinee Wednesday at 2 p.m.\nEvenings at 7 p.m. and\n8:30 p.m.\nDOUCLASS MONTGOMERY\nADRIENNE AMES\nEVELYN VENABLE\nin\n\"Harmony\nLane\"\nBased on the Life of\n8TEPHEN COLLIN8 FOSTER\n\"Private\nRetail Lumber\nLATH-SHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Home of Good Lumber\"\nTelephone 176 Foot of Stanley Si\n99\nFeaturing\nEdward Everett Horton\nEVENING PRICES\nAdults 30f, Children 15<\nWEDNESDAY MATINEE\nAdults 251, Children 10<\n, 2 at 3:19\nRalph Bellamy\u2014 Katherine Locke\nDavid Holt \u2014 Andy Clyde\nin\n\"STRAIGHT FROM\nTHE SHOULDER\"\nS\u00bbS\u00ab\u00ab$S\u00ab-\u00ab\u00ab*\u00abSa\u00bbfM\u00abS^^\nNEW LOW ADMISSION PRICES\nEVENINGS\u2014Adults: Balcony 25c; Orchestra 35c.\nChildren 15c.\nMATINEES-Adulti 25c; Children 10c.\n:\u00a3fc\u00ab*A*\u00a3fteaSaia\u00ab*yi**ACa\u00abM*-jM*s*A4a>eaa*\u00ab^\n __^^\u2014\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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It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_01_25","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0412538","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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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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