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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":" \u2014\n\t\n\\\n\t\n^ww\u00ab^wsj^gipw^w'.\".M\nMines Off in East; Heavy\nDeclines in Coast Oils\n\u2014Page Sever\nV\n-V'-'-\nIt'Hovitieut librJ I I\nJIvicTomJ B J\u2122 %%\nm\nLedingham's Rink Wins First\nTest at Coast Spiel\n\u2014Page Five\nVOLUME 35\nFIVE CENT8 PER COPY\n-cl..,. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 16. 1937.\nNUMBER 250\nPOWERS TO ACT IN SPANISH WAR BY\nSATURDAY; NAYAL BLOCKADE BY MAR. 6\nFEES TO DOCTORS UNDER HEALTH\nINSURANCE APPROXIMATE THOSE\nSET BY COLLEGE AS \"FAIR\" PAY\nSuch Is Assertion of Dr. Allon Peebles in\nReply to Criticism; B. C. Act Is Broader\nThan British Scheme, He States\n\"WEIR POINTS TO\nC.M.&S.PLAN\nSponsor of Bill Is\nNot \"Thinking of\nResignation\"\nDevice lo Recover\nMetals From Ihe\nSmeller Smoke\nNEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP)\u2014A\nwhittling device which would not\nonly eletn smelter chlmneyi but\nrecover metals from the imoke\nwaa deicrlbcd to the American\nImtltute of Mining and Metallurgical engineer* here today.\nThe new chimney device wai\nexplained by H. W. St. Clair of the\nUnited State! Bureau of Minei.\nIt wai developed for imeltert to\nrecover gold, copper, silver, zinc\nlead and arsenla going up the\nchimney at smoke. It worked well\nInside the chimney, the sound being Intensified by the echoes, or\nmore strictly, the resonances,\ncleaning away the imcke.\nIt ahculd work In any chimney,\ntt. Clair said, and probably would\nbe Inexpensive.\nNEW PRESIDENT\nOF FINLAND\nraWINCirORS, Unland, Feb. 15\nJAP).\u2014ltyoitt lWlto was elected\nW**ala***t of Finland today, but his\nwife wont move Into the presidential palace with him.\nShe is too busy running the Kallio\nhrm, which she has managed successfully for many years while her\nhusband engaged in affairs ot state.\nUnder present plans, she will remain\nthere.\nKallio, premier of Finland since\nOctober 8,1936, will resign that post\nto become president, He was elected\ntoday by the electoral college.\nAufo Workers in\nHuddle Today\nranHOlT, Teh. IS (AP).-Gen-\neral Motors corporation, many of\nits production lines already humming ln a drive to regain output\nlost during prolonged strikes, will\nseek tomorrow a final settlement ol\nissues with tha United Automobile\nWorkers of America.\nOnly two of eight union demands\n\u2014collective bargaining and union\nrecognition \u2014 were settled in the\n\u00bbgra*ement that ended the strikes\nlast Thursday. Six others remain\nfor negotiations starting tomorrow\nmorning.\nUnion demands which will be\nconsidered by tomorrow's conferees\naa agreed upon in the strike settlement, were listed by Homer Matin,\nU.A.W.A. president, on January 4\nas including:\n\"Abolition of all piece work system! of pay. and the adoption of a\nstraight hourly rate in its place.\n\"Thirty-hour week and six-hour\nwork day and time and one-half\nfor an time worked over the basic\nwork day and work week.\n\"Establishment of a minimum\nrate of pay commensurate wiih an\nAmerican standard of living.\"\nVICTORIA, Feb. 16 (CP).\u2014The\nfunction of the health insurance\ncommission is to carry out to the\nbest of Iti ability the act ai passed\nby the legislature, Dr. Allon\nPeebles, chairman, said In a public\naddress here tonight.. The commission could not extend the previsions of the act to groups not\ncovered by It nor alter or amend\nthe act.\nThe commission would attempt\nto keep a reasonable balance between ttyz rights and vested interests of the three participating\ngroups \u2014 employees, employers\nand those providing services, he\ncontinued.\nThe act was broader than the\nBritish scheme as It Included dependents and permitted engagement of specialists and consultants. It provided for half the cost\nof drugi and medlclnei, X-ray\ntreatment, diagnostic aids, hospital treatment for a period of 10\nweekt, surgery, and maternity\nbenefits before and after childbirth. Free choice of doctors also\nwas Included.\nSOME AILMENTS EXEMPTED\nDpi .the. first year, Dr. P-nblea\nsaid, such ailments as hernia, harelip and pre-existing deformities\nwould not be included in the list\nof treatable conditions, it being\ndeemed inadvisable that those paying into the scheme should stand\nthe cost of past illnesses. But when\na patient was acutely ill, he added,\nno exemption would apply and thc\npatient would be entitled to care.\nThe commission considered that\na charge of one dollar (or the first\nday call and $1.50 for the first night\ncall would be a wise provision to\navoid calls of a trivial nature, but\nas the doctors had indicated they\nwere not in favur of such charges\nthe commission would bc glad to\ndrop them, Dr. Peebles continued.\nCAPITATION METHOD\nThe health insurance committee\nof the College of Physicians and\nSurgeons of British Columbia opposed the capitation method o[ payment (or the general practitioner on\nthe ground lhat it would lower the\nstandards of medical practice, Dr.\nPeebles said. Vet, he asserted, the\ncommission's plan would raise it.\nThe capitation method, he said, applied all over England.\nIf a man, wife and three children were covered, a total of\n$27.50 per year would be paid to\nphysicians from all sources, In-\neluding allowances for X-ray and\ndiagnostic services. Including fees\n(Continued on Page Two)\nClergyman Is Warned to\n'Keep Qiiief in B. C. Probe\nOFFICER OUSTS\nHIM AFTER ASKS\nCURSE ON GIRL\nMaj.-Gen. Loomis\nIs Dead\nMONTREAL, Feb. 16 (CP). -\nMajor-General Sir Frederick 0.\nW. Loomis, D.S.O., C.M.G., K.C.B.,\nwho commanded the 3rd Canadian\ndivision at the close of the Great\nWar, died here tonight. He was 67.\nCANADA'S DEFENCE PLANS AIMED\nAT AIR-RAIDS, MACKENZIE STATES\nTo Protect Ports and\n\"\u2022Grain Elevators,\n' He Asserts\nOTTAWA, Feb. 15 (CP).\u2014Sporadic raids by air on Canadian\nports, grain elevators or key points\n\u2022re the threat! againit which Can-\nadi'a militia, naval and air foreei\nare being itrengthened. Hon. Ian\nMackenxie told the houie of common! tonight luch raldi were the\nchief danger although he did not\nrule cut the possibility of Invasion,\nDefending the government's increased defence estimates against a\naaVaVit-of-confldence motion launched\nby Grant MacNeil (C.C.F.-Vancou-\nver North), the minister gave an\nanalysis of the defence program and\na fummary of the government's\npolicy.\nHe KB-itcd. a. statement made\nearlier by Prime Minister Mackenzie King that the government\nhad given no committments to Great\nBritain or any other country regarding participation in any military operations.\n\"The entire conception of Canadian naval, military and air defence\nis based on the action of sporadic\nraiders or upon aircraft carriers,\"\nsaid Mr. Mackenzie. \"I want to tell\nmy friends this. We arc prepared to\nbuild 100 airplanes in Canada. These\nwill not necessarily be localized in\nany portion of the Dominion.\n\"They would be machines of high\nvelocity, capable of being moved\nwithin a few hours for thc defence\nof any portion of the Dominion of\nCanada, available for the protection\nof the great St. Lawrence river,\navailable for the protection of Quebec, available for the protection of\nMontreal, available to ward off any\nraid that might be made on the food\nelevators oi. this country.\"\n\"Wouldn't Mind Going\nto Jail\" Rev. W.Pike\nRetorts\nMIND SPECIALIST\nTELLS OF INMATES\nThinks They Act as\nThough Influenced\nby Medicine-Man\nBURNABY, B. C, Feb. 15 (CP)\u2014\nDr. J. Gordon McKay, specialist\nin mental diseases, testified at resumed hearings of the H. I. Bird\ncommission investigation into administration of the Home of the\nFriendless In British Columbia\nthat he was ordered out of the\nWest Summerlanj, B. C-, Institution when he went there to examine inmates Feb. 5.\nDr, McKay said he was acting\non orders of Commissioner Bird\nwhen he visited the Okanagan\nhome, operated by Mrs. Laura\nCrouch who also runs a similar\ninstitution In this municipality between Vancouver and New Westminster.\nThe witness said he was admitted to the West Summerland home\nby Miss Martha Pike, one of Mrs.\nCrouch's assistants. A moment later\nRev. William Pike, religious head of\nthc home, rushed into thc room and\nordered him out.\n\"Pike said Mr. V'hiteside I David\nWhiteside, K.C, counsel for thc\nhome) had told them not to admil\nme,'' Dr. McKay testified. \"I did\nnot believe this to be true. Pike said\nhe did not like thc evidence I was\nRiving about the Burnaby home.\"\n\"KEEP QUIET\"\nMr. Pike interrupted the witness\nseveral times, and was warned by\nthe commissioner to keep quiet.\n\"I wouldn't mind going to jail,'\nI I'ike retorted.\nI Just before thc commission ad-\n| joiirned until next Monday because\nj Mrs. Crouch was ill, Pike turned to\na witness who had remained in the\ncourt after giving testimony, and\nsaid:\n\"The curse of God will rest on\n| you, Miss Brownl\" ,\nHe was removed by a British\nColumbia provincial police con-\n| stable.\nI Dr. McKay gave detailed evidence\n: of his examination of 20 inmates in\nthe West Summerland home, and of\ntwo girls who were former inmates.\nOne man examined he described as\nan imbecile, and \"not safe in (he\nhome where there were so many of\nthe opposite sex and children. This\nman should be in Essondale,\" (The\nBritish Columbia provincial mental\nhospital, seven miles cast of New\nWestminster.\nDr. McKay said several elderly\nwomen at thc West. Summerland institution seemed comfortable, but\ndeclared such people, most of them\nunable to assist themselves, should\nnot be kept on the third floor of\nthe frame building.\n\"It would not be allowed in any\nhospital,\" witness said.\n\"INCULCATED WITH FEAR\"\nUnder cross-examination by Mr.\nWhiteside, Dr. McKay reiterated\nstatements he had made when hearings were held here several weeks\nago that inmates were inculcated\nwith fear \"as though under thc power of a medicine-man.\"\nReferring to three children at\nWest Summerland, Dr. McKay said:\n\"I don't think they should bc allowed to go along under those conditions.\"\nHc declared they had no opportunity to associate with other children, and had \"an excessive amount\nof religion fed to them daily.\"\nRUM SMUGGLED\nINTO JAIL AT\nVANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP)\u2014\n\"Trusties'1 in Vancouver city jail\ntoday were without smuggled\nrum rations to which they had\nbecome accustomed, and police\nsought an unidentified woman\nbelieved to have been responsible for providing the liquor.\nMotorcycle Officers Fred\nWashbrook and Charles Boyd\nnoticed a woman hurrying up a\ngarage ramp between the jail\nbuildings and the city morque\nnearby. She disappeared in the\ndarkness of a downtown street.\nOn investigation thc officers\nfound a full bottle of rum dangling from a cord lowered from a\nwindow high in the jail. They\nseized the container before it\ncould be pulled into the building.\nSeveral empty bottles were\nfound in thc \"trusties\" quarters,\nbut all inmates of that section of\nthe jail denied connection with\nthe rum-smuggling plot, Investigation was continued today.\nATLANTIC AIR\nMAIL BY NOV.\nU.S. House Committee\nApproves Subsidy\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (AP).\u2014\nThc United States house appropriations committee approved today 4\nrequest for funds to subsidize a\ntransatlantic air mail service starting about November 1.\nTwice-weekly round trips between New York and Southampton,\nEngland, with gianl, passenger-\nI carrying flying boats arc contemplated.\nThc British firm, Imperial Airways, is scheduled to begin similar\nJ semi-weekly crossings at thc same\nI time.\n\u2022 The initial appropriation recom-\nI mended was about $750,000, based\nI on a mail subsidy of $2 a mile.\nThe air mail service, Assistant\nPostmaster-general William Howes\nsaid, would cost the user 21 to 25\n] cents for a half-ounce letter.\ni Asserting there probably was\nthree times as much mail to bc\nflown across the Atlantic as across\nthe Pacific, hc told thc subcommittee:\n\"In my opinion, there is nothing\n| in the world, from thc mail carrying\nj standpoint, that has any better po-\n| teutialilies for heavy business than\nthis route . . .\"\nHIGHLIGHTS OF BEATTYSSPEECH\n(From the Address of Sir Edward W. Beatty, C.B.E.,\nK.C, U.D., Chairman and President of the Canadian\nPacific Railway, Before the Canadian Club\nof Montreal\nSub-Committee Sets\nTwo Deadlines; May\nAlso Block Portugal\nShips en Route to Spain Will Be Searched;\nFrance's Firm Stand Causes Committee\nto Take Serious Action\nHUMAN NATURE\n\"It is human both to err and to forgpt. Sometimes I fear that 'human\nnature being what it is' wc shall speedily forget both thc harm and the\nlessons of the depression. After a full meal a man forgets previous hunger,\nwith money in Iheir pockets or in the bank, most humans forget poverty.\"\nECONOMIC WASTE\n\"Economic waste may continue even if it is concealed by our revenues. If, for example, the Canadian Pacific were earning and paying\n10 per cent on its common stock, and if the Canadian National were\nearning and paying all its legitimate charges, the operations of thc two\ncompanies in competition would still represent an economic loss of from\n$50,000,000 to $75,000,000 per year, That is the waste represented by\nduplication of effort, facilities and services.\"\nADMINISTRATION\n\"In the case of highways and waterways, if wc are to correct the\npresent wasteful situation, it can only be by placing their administration\nin the hands of public authorities which will operate them in such a way\nthat the revenues from them will provide maintenance, and a proper\nservice uf capital investment.'1\nINDUSTRIAL AID\n\"That lhe state must be prepared to aid primary industries when\nsuch itd is needed cannot be questioned. Agriculture and the primary\nindustries of Canada to some extent find their markets being the necessary defence of our tariff system.\"\nBALANCED BUDGET\n\"When we come to put balanced* budgr-ls into rfffcet, we shall have\nto be coldly logical in our attitude. In transportation for example, we\nmust adopt the simple principle that those who use transportation\nfacilities shall pay for them.\"\nUNEMPLOYMENT\n\"I am no doctrinaire believer in \"laissez fairc\" and I claim that no\nconceivable pul-Kc policy of this country could leave to starvation an\nunemployed worker in our cities, or a farmer in the drought area. Some\ndefinite form of taxation for the single purpose of relief should be\nadopted, for only in that way shall wc ever rouse public opinion in this\ncountry to thc realities of the enormous burden on our public authorities\nimposed in thc name of relief.\"\nPUBLIC SERVICES\n\"If thc people of this country really want to keep all public services\nnow in existence, they have to pay for them. Nothing will bring home\nto our citizens the danger of past policies so rapidly as to offer them the\nchoice between a limitation of public expenditures, and an increase in\ntaxation.'\nVISIBLE TAXATION\n\"It is important that all taxation should be as direct and visible as\npossible. Thc man who pays a cent on a package of cigarettes knows\nthat hc is paying a tax. Thc man who buys something that pays no\nvisible taxation is apt lo bc deceived into thinking that he is paying no\nCalgary Strikers\nBack to Work\nCALGARY, Feb. 15 (CP).\u2014\nStriken at the Union Meat Packing company, who participated In\na \"sit-down\" protest for five dayi,\nreturned to their jobs today.\nThey returned to work to permit** conciliation board to consider their grievances. The men\nseek union recognition and higher\nwage rates.\ntaxes.\"\nPUBLIC POLICY\n\"It we are to have any real action in the direction of giving this\ncountry a new start, we must be prepared to advocate specific details\nof public policy,\"\nPUBLIC BORROWINGS\n\"Con diti on of public finances, the cry of emergency, cannot\njustify further additions to the public debt. The fort lhat public borrowings may be for useful purposes is no longer available as an excuse.\"\nPROSPERITY\n\"Canada cannot afford waste even if, for the moment, it can meet its\nbills or pay its losses. What a depression does is to expose our economic\nwaste and our unsound policies. What prosperity does is to cover up both.'\nCALGARY BROKER\nIS HELD AT\nTRAIL\n|. J. Chick Wanted on Theft\nCharge in Alberta City\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 15 \u2014 Joseph\n.1. Chick. Calgary broker, wauled\non a theft charge In Calgary, was\npicked up by Trail police and is\nbeing detained at thc city jail pending arrival of an escort.\nChick was arrested soon after a\nwire was received by Chief of Police\nJohn Laurie from Royal Canadian\nMounted police at Calgary.\nMin. Max.\nNELSON 16 32\nVictoria 40 42\nNanaimo 37 44\nVancouver 36 42\nKamloops 28 44\nPrince George 28 38\nEstevan Point 40 46\nPrince Rupert 32 36\nAtlin . 20 26\nDawson 10' 2'\nSeattle 38 48\nPortland 34 50\nSan Francisco 44 58\nSpokane 16 38\nLos Angeles 52 60\nPenticton 16 \u2014\nVernon 20 38\nGrand Forks 18 34\nKaslo 21 -\nCranbrook 9 36\nCalgary 14 42\nEdmonton 20 40\nSaskatoon 8* 24\nQu'Appelle 2' 30\nWinnipeg 2 18\nMoose Jaw 0 32\n'\u2014Below Zero.\nFORECAST\u2014Nelson and vicinity:\nFresh southwesterly winds partly\ncloudy occasional showers or snow-\n'lurries.\n\"LOST WALLET\"\nFRAUD CHARGE\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP).-\nA merchant from the Interior of\nBritish Columbia today testified\nin police court here that he wat\ndefrauded of $60,000 by means of\nthe \"lost wallet\" confidence game,\nat preliminary hearing of Don\nElding, former horse-dealer, on a\ncharge of conspiring to defraud.\nAccording to the charge the alleged conspiracy took place between August 18 and September\n25, 1935.\nThe case Is continuing.\nDIES AFTER HE\nLOSES LEGS\nMACLEOD, Alia., Feb. 15 (CD-\nArthur Sanders, a worker employed\nclearing snow from thc Canadian\nPacific railway tracks, had both\nlegs severed here today when he\nwas run over by a yard engine. He\ndied a few hours later.\n- THREE BURN TO DEATH\nLAKE WALES, Fla., Feb. 15 (AP)\n\u2014Noah Green of Lake Wales reported today tliree men burned tc\ndeath aboard his houseboat Okcc\nChobec late Saturday night He\nsaid the men were John Heckleby\nand two brothers named Carver.\nGreen reported a 50-gallon tank of\ngasoline exploded and the three men\nwere trapped inside Ihe boat.\nPEACE RIVER, Alia., Feb. 15\n(CPl .\u2014Prevalence of chicken pox\nscarlet fever and measles, along\nwith an epidemic of influenza, resulted today in the medical health\nofficer ordering all schools in Peace\nRiver to remain closed until next\nMonday. Peace River Is about 250\nmiles northwest of Ldnionlon.\nWar Propaganda\nIs Condemned\nOTTAWA, Feb. 15 (CF).-Propa-\nganda for war was condemned by\nM. J. Coldwell tC.C.F.-Rosetown-\nBiggar) speaking on thc defence\nestimate in thc house of commons\ntoday.\n\"When war hysteria comes,\" he\nsaid, The people will be governed\nby newspaper, radio and other propaganda. Wc know that to our sorrow. Even under conditions such as\nwc now have newspapers at any\ntime arc liable to-tell their writers\nthat they must put the soft peda] on\ncriticisms pf national defence.\n\"Those of us who have been reading the editorials in some papers\nfriendly to the government now in\noffice know that there has been a\nchange of attitude during the past\nfew months. Today sedulously they\nare saying that, the public must decide this, that and the other thing,\nbut all the time they arc endeavoring to show the people that wc must\nprepare for war.\"\nKILLED IN BANK\nROBBERY AT\nSPOKANE\nSPOKANE, Wash,, Feb. 15 (AP)\n\u2014A bank bandits' victim died\nhere tonight while officers sought\nthe three armed men who shot\nhim In the $4000 holdup of the\nSecurity State bank here,\nW. E. Walker, restaurant owner\nand bank customer, was shot\ndown when he entered the bank\nduring the robbery.\nOfficers said they were without\na clue tonight to the identity of\nthe robbers, although the stolen\ncar In which they escaped was\nfound abandoned on the outskirts\nof the city four hours later. Two\nWashington national guard airplanes aided police ground forces\nIn the search before dark.\n$3379 Haul at\nStamp Dealers\nat Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP)\u2014\nPolic* tcday were, searching for\nburglar, who stole 125,000 assorted\npottage -tamps valued at $3379,25\nfrom offices of Brettes, foreign and\ncolonial stamp importers, here\nSaturday morning.\nUntil stock-taking, the theft had\nbeen considered of a minor nature.\nLater It wai discovered selected\nstamps of value had been included\nin the burglar's loot.\nTWO BRITISH WAR\nSHIPS FIRED UPON\n6 Bombs Dropped, but\nNo Hits; Apparently\nGerman Plane\nLONDON, Feb. 15 (AP) \u2014\nRepresentatives of Europe!\nmajor powers tonight set two\ndeadlines in their drive to isolate the Spanish civil war in\nSpain,\nSitting as a sub-committee\nof the international \"hands-oH-\nSpain\" committee, they decided :\n1. The ban on the flow of\nforeign volunteers to Spain\nmust be made effective at midnight Saturday, Feb. 20;\n2. Plans for complete isolation of the war, including the\nstationing of neutral observers\nand a naval blockade, must bc\nperfected by the same time and\nmust be brought into operation\nby midnight, March 6.\n(Continued on Page Eightl\nSTOREKEEPER BEATEN\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 iCPi \u25a0\nTwo holdup men brutally attacked\nCharles Jacobson, proprietor of a\nsmall west end grocery store inflicting injuries necessitating Jacob-\nson's removal to hospital. The attack followed Jacobson's refusal to\nobey the men's command to \"stick\n'cm up.\" No attempt was made l<\nbreak into thc cash drawer nf lhe\nstore.\nINFLUENZA MORBIDITY INCREASES\nBOUNDARY, LOWER IN KOOTENAYS\nJAPAN'S CABINET\nIN TROUBLE\nTOKYO, Feb. 15 (AP) .-Opposition from Japan's two major political parties endangered Premier\nSenjuro Hayashi's two-week-old\ncabinet tonight.\nSpokesman for thc Minseito and\nSeiyukai parties, which together\nhave a majority in parliament, assailed as \"abstract\" lhe premier's\ninitial outline of his policies, in\nwhich lie promised continuation of\nmilitary preparedness without aggression toward other nations.\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nBy The Canadian Preu\nToronto and Montreal-Industrial\nstocks lower,\nToronto mines-Lower.\nNew York\u2014Stocks closed lower.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat down 1%. to %\ncents.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver unchanged;\nother metals higher.\nNew York\u2014Bar silver, lead and\nzinc unchanged; copper highei\".\nMontreal\u2014Silver steady.\nNew York\u2014Cotton higher; rubber\nlower; sugar and coffee unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar unchanged at 99 31-32.\nSummerland, Grand\nForks, Coalmont Cases\nAre Doubled\nInfluenza morbidity it incraaa-\ning in the Boundary section of B\ndivision, provincial police, but ia\ndecreasing in East Kootenay and\nWest Kootenay, according' to a\nweek-end summary of the epidemic compiled for the federal department of health. There were no\ndeaths In the week.\nTotal of 187 cases were reported\nfor the Boundary with Summer-\nland, Coalmont and Grand Forks\nshowing increases. East Kootenay\nhad 72 cases and West Kootenay\n114.\nFresh cases in East and West\nKootenay Monday were reported to\nVictoria as follows; Natal, 4; Cres-\nlon, 7; Salmo, 1.\nTlie Boundary report on Monday\nshowed a total of 168 eases compared with 126 Friday, the figures\nlor Coalmont, Summerland and\nGrand Forks being doubled. Tlie report for Boundary centres was:\nCoalmont 60\nPrinceton 16\nHedley 5\nKeremeos 7\nOliver 29\nSummerland 30\nGrand Forks 13\nPenticton 17\nTotals ...\n166\nLIVESTOCK DYING ON RANGES IN\nALBERTA; WORST WINTER IN YEARS\n40 Days of Subzero Temperatures Leaves\nHorses, Cattle With no Food or Drink\nCALGARY, Feb. 15 iCPl.-Dead\nhorses and catllc dotted the range-\nlands of southern Alberta tonight\nas ranchers battled to get feed and\nwater to the starving herds.\nMore than W days of sub-zero\ntemperatures, with snow piled high\nover the grazing grounds, followed\nby a chinook which was not powerful enough to melt through lhe gianl\ndrifts, brought about the ranchers'\ncrisis.\nSnow-drifted highways prevented\nthe bringing of feed to tlie ram lies\nin many districts,\nIn search of food, hcids have\nranged for miles; subsisting on willow blanches, brush, and other\nshrubs. On some ranches the catllc\nhave not lain down for weeks, maintaining a ceaseless hunt for fodder.\nWilli reservoirs frozen to Ihe bottom, many ranchers and farmers\nhave had to haul water to their\nslock. Feed is being hauled long\ndistances where highway conditions\npermit,\nOnly twice before in lhe last 60\nyears have range conditions been\nso bad. once in 1886 and again in\n1907, according lo pioneer rancher:.\naa\nI\n\u25a0i\n [.p^?.w.f!gpppgw'y \"^u-i\u00abuj.mt,-M,|i-ppii^\nPAOr TWO -\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C.-TUESDAY MORNING. FIB. 1(, 1937.\nKOOTENAY HOCKEY PLAYOFF OPENS\nIN NELSON SATURDAY WITH SMOKE\nEATERS, MAPLE LEAFS SCHEDULED\nOne More Game to Be\nPlayed Kootenay\nSeries\nNEUTRAL REFS\nARE SELECTED\nReinikka, Walmsley\nWill Handle the\nPlayoffs\nKootenay hockey league playoffs op.n Saturday in Nelson with\n8moke Eateri playing Maple\nLeafs, Remaining games of the\nKootenay league, except for Nel-\nion's game against the Smoke\nEaters Thursday night in Trail,\nhave been cancelled. Announcement of the changes was made\nMonday night after league officials, meeting in Trail, had phoned\nthe result of their deliberations\nto R. E. Crerar, business manager\nof the Nelson team.\nCancellation of the remaining\nleague games, comprising home\nASTHMA\nHigh powered advertisers keep\npeople trying their \"relief\" remedies, but we get more and more\nof tuch cases as the merits of\n\"Davit, Asthma Remedy No. 7895\"\nbecome known. $3.50 at any drug\netore. Davis, New Westminster.\nNelson - Gerrard\nService\nOwing to snow conditions on the Lardeau\nsubdivision regular service will be discontinued\nbetween Nelson and\nGerrard until further notice. In the meantime\nsteamer service will be\noperated every Saturday,\nProcter - Lardeau return\non present Saturday\nschedule.\nN. |. LOWES\nCity Ticket Agent\nQ\u00b04c\nand home garnet between Nelion\nand Rossland, and \u2022 Canuck-\nSmoke Eaters game at Trail wat\nnecessitated when Vancouver decided to compute for the provincial title after announcing It\nwould default. Thlt forced a\nquicker Kootenay finale.\nMaple Leafs and Smoke Eaters\nare the only playoff teams, the\neligibility rule cutting Canucks and\nMiners to pieces.\nTO TOSS COIN\nAfter the opening playoff game\nin Nelson Saturday, Maple Leafs\ngo to Trail Tuesday. Venue of\nsucceeding games in the three-out-\nof-five series will depend on the\noutcome of these two first games,\nwith a tossed coin making the decision on either the third or fifth\nas necessary.\nShould the full five games bt\nnecessary the dales will be February 25 at Nelson for the third game;\nFebruary 27 at Trail for the fourth,\nand March 1 for tlie fifth.\nCOAST TO TRAVEL\nVancouver will play the interior\nwinners at either Nelson or Trail\nMarch 4, 6 and 8, in a three-out-of-\nfive series; and the Alberta champions will play the first game of the\nB.C-Alberta playdown series on\nthe home ice of the B.C. champions\nMarch 10.\nNeutral referees \u2014 Oliver Reinikka and Jock Walmsley of Rossland \u2014 will handle the Kootenay\nplayoff games. Neutral goal judges\nwill be appointed by them.\nNelson goes to Trail Thursday for\nthe final game of the Kootenay\nCommercial league.\nI Three Games Played\nby Lady Curlers\nGarnet of tbe Nelton Ladies'\nCurling club played Monday resulted as follows:\nj Mra. Alex Dingwall 12, Mrs. Tom\nBishop 6.\nj Mrs. L. Maddin 16, Mrs. W.\nKline 11.\nI Mra. George Cady 9, Mra. John\nGansner 6.\nToday's garnet are: Mrs. Maddin\nvs. Mra. Cady; Mn. Kline vt. Mrs.\nGansner.\nAunl of Nelson\nWoman Dies al\nNearly IN\nMiss Mary Dunlop of Lethbridge,\naunt of Mis. Harrison of Nelson,\ndied at thc age of nearly 100 at\nLethbridge last week.\nBorn in Guelph. Miss Dunlop\nspent most of her life there and in\nToronto, coming west to Lethbridge\n30 years ago. She was matron of a\nwomen's detention home in Toronto\nfor years.\nBesides her niece, Mrs. Harrison\nof Nelson, she is survived by a nephew. Everctte Rae of St. Catharines,\nOnt.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Feb. 15 (CP>-\nPrices held barely steady on Canadian commodity exchange product-\nsection loday.\nButter spot\u2014Que regraded 24%-\n25.\nEggs spot\u2014Out A-large 21A; A-\nmedium 19A.\n, Wheat, northern No. 1, 1.44H.\n! Barley. C.W. No. 3, .94.\nI Oats, C.W. No. 3, .82 VI.\nSpring wheat flour patents 7.60.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nTree Bus Service Geo. Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30c and UP\nLunches 40c to 50c Dinner 40c to 65c\nROTARV AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST.\nTRAIL'S LADY\nCURLERS SHINE\nAI ROSSLAND\nWin Points Contest\nWhile Mrs. Brady\nLeads in Games\nROSSLAND, B.C, February IS.\u2014\nThe Trail Ladies' Curling club were\nthe guests ot the Rossland club on\nSaturday afternoon, at a \"spiel\"\nwhich provided enjoyment for participants and onlookers alike. Trail\nwon the \"points\" competition by 97\nto 88. Mrs. W. Brady's rink (Trail)\nwon the most games with Mrs.\nSamuel Irvin (Rossland) a close\nsecond. Mrs. Donald McDonald's rink\n(Trail) came first on points. Tea\nwas served throughout the afternoon, the following as hostesses:\nMrs. Roy Stephens, Mrs. H. Cherrington, Mrs. W. G. Mara, Mrs. Herbert Christian, Mrs. Franklin N.\nEllis and Mrs. Howard Ferguson.\nPrizes were donated by J. C. Urquhart and A. J. McLeod. The following rinks were in play;\nTrail-Mrs. A. A. Davidson (skip)\nMrs. M. Devlin, Mrs. S. A. Boch\nand Mrs. C. F. Middleton.\nMrs. W. Brady, (skip), Mrs. H\nTugwood, Miss Mary Edwards, Mrs\nS. Welliver.\nMrs ,W. Simpson (skip), Mrs. A.\nJohnston, Mrs. James York, Mrs. G\nRobb.\nMrs. S. J. Meridith (skip) Miss\nPeggy McWhinnie, Mrs. J. Edmon\nstone, Mrs. William Evans.\nMrs. Archie Miller (skip) Mrs.\nC. Spence, Mrs. J. G. T. Ringwood,\nMrs. J. G. R. Richards.\nMrs. Donald McDonald (skip),\nMrs. R. McAthey, Mrs. J. R. Syther,\nMrs. M. Mulliner. '\nRossland - Mrs. Samuel Irvin\n(skip), Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.\nR. Lennox, Mrs. James Wright.\nMrs. Robert Donaldson (skip).\nMrs. Edgar Jamieson, Mrs. George\nBishop, Mrs. Walter Johnson.\nMrs. N. J. Hamilton (skip), Mrs.\nB. Strawbridge, Miss Jean Terhune,\nMrs, E. Homer.\nMrs. J. H. Beley (skip), Mrs. B.\nG. Lees, Mrs. George E. Brown,\nMrs. H. Wade.\nMrs. W. Griffiths, Mrs. A. E. Harrison, Mrs. H. Folvick, Mrs. A. Albo.\nTrailfirTDue\nAshes Placed in\nCardboard Box\nTRAIL, B. C., Feb. 15 \u2014 Fire 11 a\ndwelling owned by Charles Gallagher, third avenue near Park street,\nwhich was extinguished by Trail\nfire department Monday morning,\nwas caused by smouldering ashes\nemptied into a cardboard container\nplaced against the wall of e basement suite, according to Fire Chief\nA. A. MacDonald. Tliree tenants occupy basements suites in the hour 3,\nthe owner being out of the city.\nFollowing the fire, one of several\nwhich have occurred, from similar\ncauses recently, Fire Chief MacDonald issued a sharp warning.\nWeather conditions and deep snow\nat the present time rendered many\nparts of the city difficult to reach\nby fire trucks, he said. He urged\nthat householders take every precaution to eliminate the possibility\nof fire.\nTipica Orchestra\nVon Hahn-\nDe Negre\nFirst Pacific Coast\nTour\nColorful entertainment ls the program offered by the famed Tipica\nMexican Orchestra and the internationally noted dancers von Hahn\nand De Negre, who appear here\ntomorrow at the Civic Theatre.\nBallad tunes and dance rhythms\nfeature their program. The orchestra\nplays with inspiring spirit, their\nown beautiful melodies, several of\nwhich notably La Paloma, Estrellita,\nLa Golondrina have won wide popularity in this country.\nVon Hahn and De Negre enter\nthoroughly into the fiesta spirit\nwhich characterizes the second half\nof the program. The finale is the\nfamed national folkdance\u2014\"Jarabe\nTapatlo,\" a whirlwind of. rhythm\nand dance, in which both orchestra\nand dancers participate.\nA slight increase in admission\nprices will prevail. Lovers of the\nAesthetic will welcome this entire\naggregation of fifteen artists.\nTRAIL CURLING\nTRAILrB.C, Feb. 15.-B. J. Walsn\nand W. T. Truswell advanced to the\nsemi-finals of the Patron's cup competition by defeating R. C. McGerrigle 8-6 and J. A. Wadsworth\nU-8 retpMtively in games of thc\nTrail Curling club tonight.\nOther games of the competition\nresulted at follows:\nW. H. Baldrey 6, E. J. Provost 8.\nR. C. Crowe 9, J. H. Young 10.\nRotary Clubs\nAgitated Over\nision Plan\nHUME\u2014C. F. Trump, D. A T. Sibley, D. McLeod, Medicine Hat-\nCooper, R. England, Vancouver; M ] Mrs. L. Houde, P. F. Horton, M. J\nTyson, Trail; C. R. Thomas, E. G\nSmith, Spokane; G. Tinell, Livingston, Mont; H. A. Glen. Calgary;\nRev. S. T. Galbraith, Kimberley; O.\nO'Donnell, Salmo; H. Dunn, Kaslc;\nF. Drew, J. Davis, Gray Creek; P\nH. Pease, Nakusp; A. Carter, Kamloops, D. M. Pcrley, Grand Forks.\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. Phone 234\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK. Prop,\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\n.4 Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot ind Cold Water\nIn the HEART of the City\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nKELOWNA-McCULLOCH STAGE\nOperated by Bob Stllllngfleet\nA Shortcut Between Okanagan, Kootenay and\nPrairie Points.\nDaily Service Connecting With East and Westbound\nKettle Valley Trains\nCOMFORTABLE HEATED STAGE\n\u201e PASSENCER\u2014FREIGHT\u2014EXPRESS SERVICE\nSpecial,\nBargain Fare\nTRAIL AND\nCRAND FORKS\nto\nNELSON\nand Return\nGoing Feb. 19 and 20\nReturn Up to Feb. 11\nRETURN FARES TO \u25a0\nNELSON from\nGrand Forks S1.90\nCascade 1.65\nFife 1.55\nPaulson 1.30\nTunnel 1.05\nCoykendahl OO\nRobson West 60\nCastlegar 55\nBrilliant 50\nSouth Slocan 50\nbonnington 50\nKinnaird 60\nBirchbank 80\nTadanac 90\nTrail 95\nChildren 5 and under 12\nHalf Fare.\nNo baggage checking\nPrivileges.\nvd4CfMUd'tf\n&4c\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nROSSLAND, B.C. \u2014Compliment,\ning Mrs. Gordon Duckworth, who\nwas recently married, the members\nof Maple Leaf Temple No. 4 Pythian\nSlaters paid a surprise visit Thursday evening to the home of Mrs.\nDuckworth's mother, Mrs. James\nPorter, Thompson Heights. Games\nand contests passed a very pleasant\nevening, dainty refreshments being\nserved. In the \"Memory\" contest\nlirst prize went to Mrs. Anton Hubner and the consolation to Mrs.\nHoward Ferguson. In the word-\nbuilding contest first prize was won\nby Mrs. Howard Ferguson and the\nconsolation by Mrs. John Cox. Mrs\nJohn Cox presented Mrs. Duckworth\nwith a beautiful silver flower basket, as a wedding present from\nMaple Leaf Temple. Mrs. Duckworth making a suitable response.\nMeeting of the Women's Benefit\nassociation was held at the home ot\nMrs. George Brown, Kootenay avenue, Thursday afternoon. Routine\nbusiness was transacted, the principal subject for discussion being the\nsize of a contribution to be made to\nthe splendid work the association it\ndoing in the flood stricken areas.\nThose present were Mri. William.\nCunningham, Mrs. Joseph Dupperon, Mrs. John McCullough, Jirs.\nFranklin N. Ellis, Mrs. William T.\ntrembath, Mrs. John Peters, Mrs.\nA. Woodward, Mrs. John Armstrong,\nMrs. C. Corbett, Mrs. Jessie Rutherford and the hostess.\n. \u2022 \u2022\nMurray Helleson and Norman Gill\nof Kimberley were guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. William T. Trembath\nThursday.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nFriends of Jack Spencer will be\nglad to know he is able to leave\nthe hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMiss Mary Vetere, who has been\nconfined to her home by illness, ls\nable to be around again.\n\u2022 \u00ab aa\nMiss Daphne Scholefield ii progressing nicely at the Mater Miseri-\ncordiae hospital.\n\u2022 * aa\n- Mrs. J. H. Bcley's curling rink\nwon the cup donated-fcy Mrs. William Archibald. Rinks competing\nfor second place are Mrs. W. Griffiths and Mrs. D. Donaldson.\n\u00ab \u2022 *\nMrs. Gerald Ham is a patient at\nMater Misericordiae hospital.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nSt. Vincent de Paul society of\nSacred Heart church entertained\nwith a card party in the parish hall,\nthe convenors for the evening being\nGeotge Whitjick and Laurence Del-\nmas. First prizes at bridge went\nto Miss L. Barton and Frank T\nAbey and at whist to Mrs. I. Matthews and Rene Cotnoir.\nNelson Club to Hold\nDebate on the\nQuestion\nSailing along smoothly on lis pronouncement that the redistricting\nplan of Rotary international for\nmaking three districts out ot the\npresent district 1\u2014largest or second\nlargest of all Rotary districta irrespective of hemisphere\u2014was accepta\nble to the Nelson membership as in\nthe interest* of Rotary aa a whole,\nthe Nelson Rotary club has suddenly\nfound' itself in the midst of a red\nhot campaign of \"for division\" or\n\"against division\", and under a\nbombardment of opinions and suggestions from different sections of\nthe far-flung district.\nPETITIONS FOR DELAY\nThis division of opinion as to the\nwisdom of dividing the district, the\nNelson club found reflected in its\nown membership Monday, and after\na wide range of discussion two resolutions were adopted, one to sign a\npetition circulated by the Spokane\nclub asking Rotary international to\npostpone the coming Into fofce of\nthe redistricting until it should have\nbeen discussed at the coming district conference at Spokane, and the\nother to give up the meeting of\nMarch 1 to a debate on the merits\nof the projected division. The debaters will be E. P. Dawson, C. B.\nGarland, A. B. Gilker, H. M. Whimster, Dr. L. E. Borden, Adolph\nBrowne, and W. J. Waters, four of\nthem ex-presidents of the Nelson\nclub.\nMinutes of the specially called\nSeattle conference, attended by representatives of 40 clubs, showed a\nbattle royal on the question, three\nformer district presidents and one\nformer international president favoring the division, and two former\ndistrict presidents being against it,\nTlie represenatives of the 40 clubs\ndivided 28-12 in favor of a resolution opposing the redistricting,\nwhich under the authority of Rotary\ninternational will go- into effect\nMarch 15 unless 70 per cent of the\nclubs affected turn it down. The ultimate voting will have to be by\nthe individual clubs.\nAs divided on the map, the present large district, which embraces\nAlaska and the Yukon, British Columbia, Washington, Idaho and Oregon, will become three, two of\nwhich will be international in character. The Kootenay ls embraced\nin district 1-B, which is to be international.\nDISTANCE VS PROXIMITY\nIn the animated discussion among\nthe Nelson members, the advantage\nof linking diverse and distant sections together was weighed against\nthe advantage of compact districts\nwhose conferences would be attended in three times the force.\nThe district conference has invariably voted heavily against divi\nsion in the past, and if the divison\nis postponed until the cominf district\nconference at Spokane, Ad*aioh\nBrowne pointed out, there will be no\nopportunity to organize the new dis\ntricta and elect three governors to\nattend the next Rotary international\nat Nice, France.\nTRAIL COUNCIL\nPLANS BYLAW\nBUILD GARAGE\nLerose Asks Council\nGo to Meeting of\nRatepayers\nSCHOOL ESTIMATE\nRETURNED BOARD\nCouncil Feels Unable\nMeet Increase of\nOver $25,000\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 15 \u2014 Mayor\nBruno Lerose tonight asked the city\ncouncil as a whole to attend a meeting Friday of the Trail Ratepayers'\nassociation so that a full explanation\nmight be given regarding the proposed money bylaw the council x-\npected to submit to the ratepayers\nwithin a short time. The council\nproposed to submit a bylaw of\naround $50,000 to build a garage including a market place and to make\nimprovements to the water system.\nEstimates of $112,380.18 submitted by the board of school trustees\nwas returned by the council for reconsideration. The figure was more\nthan $25,000 above the estimate for\n1936 and the council felt it could\nnot possibly meet this increase.\nMembers of tlft council pointed\nout that to give the whole amount\nto the school board would necessitate other civic departments going\nshort, and it was believed the board\ncould reduce its estimate by several\nthousand dollars.\nNEW CURRICULUM\nMayor Lerose stated the school\nboard had always cut its estimate\nto the bone, and that the big increase this year was necessitated\nby accommodation which must be\nprovided under the new B. C- curriculum. He was sure the figure\ncould be reduced.\nWater service applications from N.\nBallan and J. Zuk were referred to\nthc fire, water and light committee.\nReport of City Medical Health Officer Dr. J. L. Gayton numbered\ninfectious disease cases at 136, of\nwhich 130 were influenza, 20 of\nthem being hospital cases. No new\npneumonia cases were listed. School\nattendance was back to normal.\nSpecial examinations made by the\nhealth officer were five in number.\nSix inspections were made and 22\ntreatments were given at the Saturday clinic.\nThe board of works was given\nauthority to purchase name signs\nfor the business section of Trail, $550\nhaving been set aside for this so as\nto have everything, in readiness for\nthe government inspector expected\nto visit the city shortly with respect to mail delivery.\nREAD BYLAWS\nBylaw amending the Sewer Rental bylaw was given three readings.\nThe Indemnity Mayor and Alderman bylaw was finally adopted.\nLetter from the Rossland Cooperative Transportation association\nrequesting light fixtures was read,\nthe city clerk being instructed to\ninform the association purchases\ncould be made locally.\nVote of thanks was received by\nthe council from B. A. Stimmel, sec\nretary of Trail centre, St. John's Ambulance association, for use of the\ncity hall for first aid training classes.\nVancouver Tourist association\nwrote asking pictures of Trail for\ndisplay purposes, and Mayor Lerose\nwas asked to take up Lie question\nwith the board of trade.\nWith Stane\nand Besom\nat Nelson\nNelson Curling club opened Its\nsecond City Schedule competition\nwith eight games at the rink Monday night. They results as follows:\nJ. W. Smiley 6, J. J. McEwan 5.\nWilliam Marr 8, Howard Bush 7.\nR. D. Hall 8, Adolphe Browne 7.\nJ. Bell 9, C. F. McHardy 8.\nW, T. Fotheringham 11, P. E.\nPoulin 6.\nW, J. E. Biker 10, Roy Pollard 8.\nH. S. Watson 12, G. H. Ferguson 10.\nAndy Kraft 9, S. P. Bostock 8.\nDraws for tonight are:\nAt 7 p.m.\u2014A. B. Gilker vs. A. M.\nVance; Aid. Roy Sharp vs. W.\nBrown; M. Michelson vs. J. H. Long;\nR. E. Horton vs. H. Robertson; John\nTeague vs. E. E. L. Dewdney.\nAt 9 p.m.\u2014J. G. Bennett vs. Aid.\nA. G. Ritchie; A. Jeffs vs. A. Baird;\nW. Kline vs. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie;\nJ. B. Gray vs. J. A.'Smith; and H.\nM. Whimster vs. L. S. McKinnon.\nFor Better\nQuality\nFurniture\nand\nHome\nFurnishings\nNONQENARIAN HAS\nOPERATION\nBRIDGEWATER, N.S. (CP)-Mrs.\nEmma Rudolph, nonagenarian of,\nnearby Upper LeHave, is recovering satisfactorily following an opera- ]\ntion. The 92-year-old woman had a j\nI limb amputated, the operation being\nI made necessary by a gangrene condition. I\nMORE ABOUT\nHealth Insurance\n(Continued From Page One)\nfrom tha Workmen's Compensation board, feet paid directly to\ndoctors by Insured persons would\napproximate $7.30 to $7.50 per\ncapita set by the College of Physicians and Surgeons as fair payment for a \"complete medical\nservice,\" the chairman asserta-d.\nWEIR NOT TO RESIGN\nVICTORIA, Feb. 15 (CP).\u2014Hon.\nG. M. Weir, provincial secretary,\nand chief sponsor of the British\nColumbia Health Insurance act,\nwould rather suffer political defeat\nfighting for health Insurance than\nGyros Hosts lor\nLadies at Their\nWeekly Meeting\nAn array of entertainments, mus\nical, games, dancing and humorous\nspeeches greeted thc \"Gyrettes\" at\nthe Nelson Gyro's meeting Monday\nnight in the Silver ball room of\nthe Hume when the ladies were\nguests.\nA challenge from the Travelers\nto the Gyros to take part In a curling tourney, was accpeted and J.\nGordon Bennett appointed to take\ncharge of the matter.\nDr. H. H. MacKenzie, was chairman of the entertainment committee,\nassisted by Ado Diebolt and Jack\nMorris.\nJ. B. Gray with many,a Scottish\njest, welcomed the ladies and voiced\nhis and the club's appreciation of\nthe help the Gyrettes had given in\nGyro ventures during the past year,\nespecially in the way of the sale of\ntickets and other matters.\nMrs. George Fleury made a suitable reply, voicing the thanks and\nwillingness of \"all the girls for future aid.'-'\nTwo popular numbers \"Pennies\nFrom Heaven\" and \"In the Chapel\nin the ^Moonlight\" were rendered\nby Mrs. Murray Clark, following thc\nsinging in unison of a special Gyro\nsong.\nHighland dancing by Helen and\nJimmy Stout, accompanied on the\npipes by Jack Stout, featured in the\nprogram.\n\"The Blacksmith\", \"Ho, Mr. Piper\"\nand \"What the Old Cow Said\" sung\nby Mrs. D. D. Townsend, proved\npopular. Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie gave\nan amusing address on \"A Gyrettes\nViews of the Gyro club\". This was\nfollowed by a list of brain-teasing\nquestions by Dr. MacKenzie.\nMrs. G. C. Arneson, then took\ncharge of the entertainment for the\nladies and victimized the Gyro members in a mirth-provoking game that\nbrought \"groans\" from the Gyros\nand laughs from the audience.\nThis concluded the official program and dancing filled the remainder of the evening until midnight,\nwhen refreshments were served, thc\ngaily decorated hall, garlanded with\nheart strung chains of pink, blue\nand white streamers forming on\nappropriate and seasonal setting for\nthe event.\nChauffeur Badges\nIssued Number 24\nChauffeur's badges issued at tht\nprovincial police office at Nelson\nto date for 1937 number 24, of which\n20 are C class licences entitling th\u00ab\nbearer to drive trucks; three are B\nclass, and one is .A class, the last\nfor driving buses and larger passenger carrying vehicles.\nTo date 75 sets of motor vehicle\nplates have been issued, of which\n17 were commercial and 58 passen*\nger.\nDriver's licences, including chauffeur's, total 90.\nBid Many Bodies\nEducation Meet\nSome 17 or 18 Nelson organizations have been invited to send\nrepresentatives to a meeting Wednesday night at which a community\norganization will be set up for the\nproper observance in Nelson of \"Education Week,\" which is next week.\nPrincipal Floyd Irwin of the Junior\nhigh school stated Monday.\nRotarians Monday chose A. A.\nPerrier as their representative,\nwhile the Gyros named N. J. Lowes\nand Arthur Baird to act for them.\nCHARITY DONATIONS DECLINE\nNEW YORK (CP).\u2014The national\ncommittee for religion and welfare\nrecovery reports that contributions\nto religious, educational and philanthropic causes have declined to an\naverage of about two cents on every\ndollar of the national income for\n1938.\nNELSON HIGH SCHOOL TO SELECT\nNOMINEE FOR CORONATION TRIP\nSafe Speedy Relief\nNEURALGIA\nNcur digit: pain In f kc, h< <<\u2022\ndir iiiy other part erf the body\nquickly ended by T**\nT-R-C*\nS0o .nd St st all AvatUtt\nLOW FARES\nFrom NELSON to\nVANCOUVER VICTORIA\nNANAIMO\nOne Way\nCoach Clan $11.45\nFint Clan $17.10\n\u2022\u201430 Days. +\u2014' Months.\nGOOD FOR STOP-OVER.\nDAILY SERVICE DINING FACILITIES\nSTANDARD SLEEPING CAR\nApply to Ticket Agent for further details.\nReturn\n$20.60*\n$22.80\"\n$28.50t\nbe successful without, he said in a\nstatement issued here today.\nDr. Weir returned to his office\ntoday after two weeks' confi lement\nto his home with an attack of influenza.\nThe statement said In part:\n\"Many letters and phone calls,\nchiefly from friends of health insurance, have been recei.ed during\nLhe last 10 days or so. These arc\nurging me not to resign. If convinced that I could do more good\nfor the people of British Columbia\nif I were outside rather than Inside\nthe government, my resignation\nwould not be delayed. However, I\nam not thinking of resignation now.\nIncidentally, too, I would rather be\ndefeated at the polls fighting for\nhealth insurance than be successful\nwithout it.\n\"It is not my intention to enter\nthe controversy between the commission and the medical representatives. But is it not obv.ous that, if\nhealth insurance is good for the\nemployees, for instance of the\nC.P.R. or the Consolidated Sm- Iters\" (C. M. & S. Co. of Canada, Ltd)\n\"etc., it ls also good for wage earners not protected by sue!, industrial\ninsurance schemes and the fact that\nit is impossible to include all wage\nearners at the beginning is not a\nvalid argument against including as\nmany as possible under the act.\"\nMrs. S. Reid Back\nat Slocan Park\nSLOCAN PARK, B.C.\u2014Mrs. Stanley Reid has returned to her tome\nhere with her young son Robert.\nMiss Anne Smith who was taking\ncare of the Reid home during Mr.\nand Mrs. Reid's absence, has returned to Crescent Valley.\nMr. Luekerberg who spent a few\ndays with his wife here has returned\nto Tarrys.\nMrs. Max Baskin was a shopper\nto Nelson.\nStents'FH'rt Is to\nBe R'V \"'H by\nthe Staff\nNnl<>on hiqh school todav |\u00ab t->k-\nIni step* toward selert'ng a student whose nr-m^ will be placed\nIn nomination for Inclusion In\nBritish Columbia quota of students\nto be sent to London for the coronation ceremonies. Fourteen\nstudents will represent the province, It Is undsrstood, under a\nplan fostered by the Overseas\nLeague for Education.\nNaming of the Nelson nominee\nwill not be entirely a matter of\nelecting a student by popular choice,\naccording to Robert Smillie, acting\norincipal of the high school,' Students of the school will be given a\nvoice in the selection by means of an-\nmced to the B. C. Gazette.\nThis column is conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vlgneux All news of a\nsocial nature includuig receptions, private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her home, 519 Silica street\nMrs. Leslie Craufurd, Stanley\nstreet, entertained members of St.\nSaviours Church Helpers Bridge\nclub yesterday when those present\nwere Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs. E. C.\nWragge, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs.\nL. Craufurd, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs.\nW. M. Walker, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan\nand Mrs. C. W. Appleyard.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. R. McCharles, Vancouver contractor, former resident of Nelson\nleft yesterday for the coast.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. James Jewitt of South Slocan was in the city yesterday, a guest\nof her son and daughter-in-law\nMr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson,\nFairview.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPaul Brating formerly of Salmo\nvisited Nelson at the week-end.\n\u2022 * *\nMr. .and Mrs. E. Hicks of Slocan\nCity were visitors in town at the\nweek-end.\naa aa .\nMrs. E. J. Shardelow, Water street,\nhas as her guasst her sister, Mrs. M.\nEricltson, of Seattle.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden\nwere shoppers in town from South\nSlocan.\naa \u2022 *\nCaptain H. McCarthy of Sunshine\nBay visited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nShoppers in the city yesterday included Clarence Shannon of Willow Point\n. * *\nBert O'Neill of Slocan City, who\nteaches at Brilliant was a city visitor at the week-end.\n. * 9\nSidney Williams, Latimer street,\nleft yesterday for Red Deer, Alta.,\nto where he has been transfered.\n\u2022 aa \u2022\nMrs. F. Hobson of Willow Point\nwas a city shopper yesterday. She\nMENUS\nRECIPES\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nHousekeeping\nMENU HINT\n| Chicken Fondue Mashed Potatoes\nBaked Squash\nCabbage Salad\nFudge Cake Tea or Coffee\nIf you've had chicken the day\nI before, a chicken fondue finishes up\nth* leftovers.\n[TODAY'S RECIPES\nCHICKEN FONDUE - One cup\n[scalded milk, one cup dried bread\nIcrumps, one cup leftover chicken,\n\"l' tablespoon butter, one-half tea-\nHE MADE A TEN-YEAR\nTEST WITH ALL-BRAN\nSay good-bye to the headaches,\na f0,\u00bb -,-\u00a3- ... -a\u2014a\t\nspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon\npepper, three eggs.\nScald milk. Mix first six ingredients. Add yolks, beaten until lemon colored. Fold in stiffly beaten\nwhites. Pour into buttered casserole and bake in 325 degree oven\n40 minutes. Serve at once with leftover gravy.\nFUDGE CAKE. - Four table\nspoons shortening, two cups sugar,\ntwo eggs four squares chocolate\n(four ounces) melted, one aind three-\nquarter cups flour, three teaspoons\nbaking powder, one-half teaspoon\nsalt, one and one-half cups milk,\none teaspoon vanilla, one cup chopped nuts.\nCream shortening, add one and\none-hall cups of sugar gradually,\nthen well beaten egg yolks, and\ncream all together thoroughly.\nBlend in melted chocolate. Sift\nflour once before measuring. Sift\nI--_ \u201e--- ,- flour baking powder and salt to-\nthe low spirits, the sleeplessness gether and add to creamed mixture\nthat often follow common constipa- alternately with milk. Beat just\ntion. Juat read this letter: enough to make batter smooth\n\"In 1926. I started using AU- (about five seconds). Blend in va-\nJBatttr. And now, after ten years, ; n;ua ana nuts. Make a meringue\nIdunng which I have put Kellogg s by beating egg whites unlil stif,\nlAli-BRAN to a lon^, hard test, 1 | enough t0 hoW a point| then grad-\nP*\u00bb. writing you this letter. It is t uaUy beating int0 them remaining\nwas accompanied by her sister, Miss\nE. Arnott of Saskatoon, and her\nnephew, Murray Mitchell of Toronto,\nMrs. E. Creed Johnston of South\nSlocan visited town.\n\u2022 aa \u2022\nMrs. M. Downie of South Slocan\nspent yesterday in the city.\n...\nShoppers in Nelson yesterday Included Mrs. Shea of Castlegar,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ruth Willey of Bonnington\nwas a visitor in town.\nJohn Speros of Sheep Creek visited the city yesterday.\nMiss Isabelle McKay of Balfour\nwas among Nelson shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. Barrett was in the city from\nSouth Slocan.\n...\nJ. Maarsund of South Slocan visited Nelson yesterday.\nMrs. E. M. Long, Latimer street\nhad as her week-end guest Mrs. W.\nC. Motley of Bonnington who was week-end.\nin Nelson to attend the hockey\nmatch Saturday night.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nP; O. Morey and G. V. Cady returned yesterday from a few days\nin Spokane.\naa \u2022 aa\nMrs. Frank Soucci of Vallican and\nher daughter, Marie, were visitors in\nthe city at the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ruby Nye was in Nelson\nfrom Slocan City Saturday.\n\u2022 * *\nShoppers in Nelson included Mr.\nand Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and children\nof Bonnington.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe Junior Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met in\nthe Memorial hall when Mrs. G. K.\nAshby delivered a talk on the\n\"Reindeer Trek\".\nMr. Smith and daughter of Crescent Valley visited town yesterday.\n...\nDavid Brown of the Reno mine\nstaff, who was a patient at Kootenay\nLake General hospital for two weeks\nhas left for the home on Silica\nstreet of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge Brown.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Schofield and daughter, Mrs.\nA. Cummings of Perry Siding, spent\nyesterday in the city.\n...\nCharles Joy, former resident of\nNelson, who spent the week-end in\ntown, has left for Vancouver.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nFrank Schofield of South Slocan\nwas among city shoppers at the\n-PAOE THREE\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWS OF TRAIL\nThis column is in charge of Mra Glenn Quayle of TralL All\nevents ot a social nature of Interest tn lrail and Tadanac will appear\nin this column Mrs Quayle will be glad to have any such news\ntelephoned to her at hei home In Trail.\nTRAIL, B.C, Feb. 15-Oddfellow\nhall was the scene Friday evening\nof a charming social event when\nmembers of the Adinah Rebekah\nlodge entertained at a Valentine\ndance. The hall was gayly decorated\nwith arrows, hearts and other novelties. Supper was served in the upper\nhall at small tables. Serving on the\nentertainment committee were Mrs.\nJ. B. Cormack, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mr.\nand Mrs. Phil Coris, J. Bell and\nWilliam Noxon. Kitchen arrangements were supervised by Mrs. E.\nJ. Fowler, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James\nDwyer and Mrs. C. J. Minton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Robert Somervllle, Riverside apartments, was hostess Monday evening to members of the\nLadies' Service auxiliary to Knox\nUnited church when the regular\nmeeting was held at her home. Refreshments were served.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Palmer Rutledge was hostess\nat a Valentine dinner party at her\nhome Saturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 * I\nMembers of the \"125\" club met\nFriday evening in the Palm room of\nthe Crown Point hotel at one of the\nnicest of society events of the Valentine season. The hall was appropriately decorated with seasonal novelties and novelty dances were a\nfeature. Two 6pot dances were enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Mr.\nand Mrs. J. M. Keene, and Mr. and\nMrs. Howard McDonald. Supper was\nserved at midnight in the adjoining dining room. There were about\n125 couples in attendance.\n...\nBen Coon has been confined to\nhis home for the past week having\nsprained his ankle at badminton.\nHe expects to return to work er.-ly\nthis week.\n^tftftrnvT^ (tjtmpatui.\nINCORPORATED 2ff MAY 1670\nIbettasr to eat this food and bc in con-\nlilition, than to resort to laxatives.\"\nI\u2014Bernard A1 tin an (address on\nfrequent).\nKellogg's Ail-Bran will help\nI you too. Its \"bulk\" absorbs mois-\nWre within the body, forms a soft\nman, gently cleanses the system.\nTesta prove it is safe and effective.\nAUa-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it\nIs week. If not satisfactory, your\nmoney will bc refunded by the\nKellogg Company.\nJust eat two tablespoonfuls daily.\nEither as a cereal, or in recipes.\nHow much better to use this food\nthan to take patent medicines. Buy\nAll-Bran at your grocer's. Made\nby Kellogg in London.\n(Advt.)\nMembers of the Arthur Chapman\nhalf cup sugar. Fold this meringue j chapter I.O.D.E. held their postpon-\ninto batter. Pour into well greased I ed meeting Monday afternoon in the\nformal hostess at a Valentine party\nSaturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Louise Bissett spent Sunday\nat Rossland.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Thomas Nollie left Monday\non a short holiday to be spent at\nNelson.\n\u2022 aa ,\nMrs. Carl Berg has arrived in the\ncity from Montana and is a guest\nof her brother-in-law and sister,\nMr. and Mrs. Louis Berg. Mrs.\nBerg, who before her marriage was J\nMiss Ethel Pond, resided in the city I\nfor several years and has a wide\ncircle of friends here.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nValentine novelties were featured\nat the dance given Saturday evening by the Cinderella club, the\nevent being held in Colombo hall\nand attended by about 100 couples\nIn charge of entertainment were\nMrs. A. L. Johannson, Mrs. M. M\nO'Brien and Mrs. William B. Hunter\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. Dr. M. W. Lees leaves Tuesday for Nelson, where he will remain until about the end of tha\nweek.\n\u2022 * *\nMiss Elsie McBey was a visitor\nto Rossland Sunday.\nLending their home for the occasion, the residence of Mr. and\nMrs. S. S. McDiarmid, Riverside,\nwas the secene Thursday evening of\na delightful social hour when members of the Trail committee of the\nCanadian Concert association entertained honoring Reginald Stewart, concert pianist, who previous\nto the event nad entertained at an\nexceptionally fine concert. Guests\nwere received by Mrs. R. G. S-\nAnthony and Mrs. Reginald E.\nHawkes. The serving table, beautifully appointed had a centre of red\ncarnations and tapers in the same\nand floured layer pans or large', card room of the Memorial hall. Re- j shade. Mrs. Otto Neidermann pre-\nloaf pan, and bake 40 to 45 minutes for layers; 50 to 55 minutes\nfor loaf at 350 degrees F. If you\nwant to ice it, which is not necessary, use a cooked fudge icing, a\nchocolate butter icing, a cooked\nwhite icing, or any type desired.\nDURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nports were submitted. At the coiv\nelusion of the business session re\nfreshments were served. Mrs. F. E,\nDockerill presided.\n\u2022 * \u25a0\nA. L. Johannson, Tadanac, Vt\nMonday morning for the coast on a\nbusiness trip. He expects to return\nin about a week.\n\u2022 * *\nDave Balfour was a Rossland visitor during the week-end.\nMiss Nora Cairns has returned to\nTrail from a short holiday at Spokane.\nMrs. M. L. Brothers entertained\na few friends Monday afternoon at\nher home, honoring Mrs. S. E. Angus. Bridge was featured following\nluncheon, Mrs. James E. Johnson as-\nbisting in serving.\n| Glen Willis has returned from\nI Farron, where he spent the week\nMrs. A. J. McDonell, Government\nroad, visited Saturday at Nelson.\nsided at the urn. Serving were Mrs.\nC. H. Wright, Miss Kathleen Stimmel and Miss Constance McTavish.\n* * *\nMiss Gwen Hopkins left Trail\nThursday for Kimberley where she\nwill visit at the home of her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mi\\ and Mrs. A.\nMackie.\nRt. Rev. Peter Bryce D. D., moderator of the United church of Canada, addressed a supper meeting at\nRossland Friday evening, commencing at 6 o'clock, arriving in Trail to\nspeak to an audience in Knox United church. Dr. Bryce left on the late\ntrain, continuing his tour of British\nColumbia.\nTwo meetings of the Catholic Women's league were held Thursday\nevening, Mrs. John O. Sisel entertaining Milligan Hill circle and\nMrs. Benjamin Frie being at home to\nEast Trail circle. Those attending\nend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I \">\u00ab meeti\u2122 \u00b0' ffsan Hill cir-\nT w... v j cle were Mrs. Pete Lazarenko, Mrs.\nJoe Wlms' ! A. J. Kavic, Mrs. M. Pu'dwell, Mrs.\nK. Verzuh, Mrs. Thomas Sarar, Mrs.\nW. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Kambick, Mrs.\nPeter Lightbody, Mrs. Steve Anto-\n\u201e,,, * , I sik, Mrs. T. J. Teahan and Miss\nJames Kilburn was among those Louise Kavic Prcsent at Mrs Frie.s\nfrom Trail visiting at Rossland | home were Mrs Petcr Kobluk, Mrs,\nWhite Corn\nThe Supreme Sideduh\nThe favorite in every Western\nCanadian home. Royal City Corn\noffers superior flavor, appearance\nand vaholesoineness.\nSunday.\nMrs. H. O. Hindi entertained informally at the tea hour Friday\nafternoon. She was assisted in\nserving by Mrs. Walter Douglas.\nMrs. F. W. Jackson was an in-\nW. Waite, Mrs. C. Monaghan, Mrs.\nC. Gallagher, Mrs. E. Montpellier\nand Mrs. Samuel Hepworth.\nCholera is on the rise, as public\nhealth officials report 334,000 cases\nthroughout the world in 1935, and\n287,000 cases in 1934.\nOrange Pekoe Blend\n\"SAIADX\nTEA\nDinner and Evening\nGOWNS\nFinal clearance of women's and misses'\ndinner and evening gowns in matelasse\ncrepes and taffetas. Attractive styles in\ntunics and peplums. Featuring all latest\nstyle details. Trimmed with smart clips\nand buckles. Here is your opportunity to\npurchase an inexpensive dress at a ridiculously low price. Sizes: 14 to 20. M CQ\nReg. $3.95. TO CLEAR ^LMV\nNo Approvals or Exchanges\n\u2014Seeond Floor HBC\nBroadcloth\nPRINTS\nPatterns that are new and different In\nfine quality prints. Every color guaranteed\nfast to sun and washing. 30 patterns to\nselect from. 36 inches wide. 9Q\/\u00bb\nThree-Length\nHOSIERY\nSemi-Service\u2014Crepe\nCustom-Made by Mercury\nThey're in short, medium and\nlong lengths, each prcperly\nproportioned to suit your leg\nsize, therefore they fit\nexactly, they wear longer,\nwrinkles vanish, strain is\neliminated. Three distinctive leg lengths in foot\nsizes 8'\/2 to lOVz. All the\nYAKU\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nWomen's Stylish\nSHOES\nA wide variety of styles and sizes taken\nfrom our regular $4.00 line. Patents, kid,\ncalf and suede leathers. tf\"0 OQ\nTUESDAY SPECIAL Qd.LU\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nMen's Dress\nSHIRTS\nPlenty of style and comfort in this new\ncollar-attached shirt. The collar is fused\nand needs no starching. White, plain\nshades and fancy checks. Sizes tfl OC\n14 to 17>\/z r f)l.Ld\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nnewest shades.\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nGARMENT\nBAGS\nRoomy cretonne garment bags,\nwell made of sturdy material.\nLarge enough to hold six or eight\narticles. Side opening tfl AA\nand full length *Pl.UU\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nPair\n$1.00\nWINDOW\nBLINDS\nStandard quality Canadian blinds\non guaranteed rollers. In colors of\ncream or green.\n3x5- 7A. 3x6- 95(.\nEACH\n79c\nEACH\n-Second Floor HBC\nH B C PURE FOOD SPECIALS\nON SALE TODAY, WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY\n193\u2014PHONES\u2014194 FREE CITY DELIVERY\nCORN\u2014Golden Bantam, 2's 2 \u00bb\u2022\"\u2022 25\u00ab*\nTUNA FISH\u2014Vs, Solid meat 2 tins 19^\nPINEAPPLE\u2014-Crawford's, sliced 2 tins 23*\nCOFFEE\u2014H B C Fresh Ground Lb. 23*>\nTEA\u2014H B C Broken Pekoe Lb. 44*\nTOMATO JUICE\u2014Libby's, M'\/a-ox. tins 3 tins 23^\\\nX'-ACHACHf.**!\nDRUMHELLER\nMERCURY\nCCAL\nOne ef the finest ceils en the\nmarket for heater, itove er\nfurnace.\nLUMP: Ton ?10.5O\nNUT: Ton 9.00\nFAIRVIEW\nFuel & Teaming\nPHONE 701\n . :\t\n\t\n^__^^\u2014\n \t\n\t\n\t\n\u2014\nPAGE FOUR\t\nNrlamt Hatlij JfauiB\nEstablished April 22. 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.\n216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nPhone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments\nMember of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and\nTbe Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service.\nTUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 16, 19S7.\nLET'S BE SENSIBLE ABOUT THE\nHOSPITAL SWEEP\nIn this day and age are so many matters of seriout\nsocial, ethical, moral and economic importance which require the attention of the wisest intellects among our people, yet here in Nelson we are in a discussion concerning\nthe right or wrong of our poor little 50-ccnt hospital sweepstake.\nThe Kootenay Lake hospital had got into very low\nfinancial water. It could not pay its bills. It could not\npurchase food for its patients without paying cash for it.\nWhen it lacked the cash, then the patients lacked the supplies\u2014not simply recent scientific discoveries but every\nday needs such as, for example, oranges. That is no exaggeration. There were times when the hospital actually\nwas short of oranges for patients because it couldn't pay\ncash for them and it owed the wholesalers too much to get\nany more supplies on credit.\nThen came the 50-cent sweepstake. It produced a lot\nof revenue. Certainly it didn't hurt anyone who bought\na ticket, morally or financially. It beggared no homes,\nruined no character. Certainly thc purchase implied r.\ngambling motive, but not that motive alone. Thousands in\nthe course of months bought tiO-cent hospital tickets because\ntheir motives were mixed. There was a desire to aid the\nhospital; there was some \"kick\" to be gained out of the\nchance of winning a prize. Both the parliament of the\nUnited Kingdom and the parliament of Canada have recognized the existence of this double motive in cases of this\nkind. Both have provided that sweepstakes, lotteries and\nso on are not illegal for churches or charities if they involve\namounts of less than $50, presumably in total prizes. In\nthe case of the hospital sweep the total prizes are greater,\nbut the principle involved and the mixed motives\u2014\"good\"\nand \"bad,\" if the critic wishes to be especially narrow in\nhis definitions--are the same.\nThe sweep enabled the hospital to pull out of a bad\nfinancial hole. Then complaints went in to the attorney-\ngeneral. Not many complaints went in, but the complaints\nwere persistent and finally Mr. Sloan felt impelled to act.\nThe attorney-general stopped the hospital sweep. Very\nsoon the hospital was again losing money, again the bills\nbegan to pile up. The sweeps were started again.\nNow we have the present discussion. It began in\nmeetings of the Nelson Ministerial fraternity and became\na current topic after a conference between the fraternity\nand the hospital board took place. Then followed letters\nto the Daily News and a report of a speech to the Associated\nCommercial Travelers by Ven. Archdeacon Graham, who\nwith sincerity and courage and in a common sense way\nundoubtedly expressed the overwhelming weight of public\nopinion in this district.\nNow, the usually urbane Anglican Bishop of Kootenay almost displays anger over the matter. His lordship\nin a letter to the Daily News even mentions \"professional\"\ngambling, which is a very different thing. Thousands\nwould support a sweep for the Kootenay Lake General hospital or a drawing for crippled children or for a milk fund\nfor children, who wouldn't think of approving of professional, commercialized gambling. The Kootenay Lake\nhospital sweep and professional gambling are far apart\nboth ethically and morally, in their immediate purpose and\nin their ultimate effect on those who put up money and\nthose who finally receive its benefits,\nIt would be very nice if the hospital could secure\nadequate revenue in some other way. But until it can be\nassured of enough revenue to enable it to fulfil continuously and efficiently its great service to the people of this\ndistrict for pity's sake let's leave the local 50-cent hospital\nsweep alone.\nIf we want to attack evils\u2014and most of us do\u2014then\nlet's get after real evils and not go dashing our lances\nagainst mere nomenclature which happens to convey,\nthough not always correctly, a vague idea of evil.\nLet's show a little common sense. Let's be governed\nby som\u00ab sense of proportion.\nBRITAIN IN THE LEAD\nMany times in his public life, Franklin D. Roosevelt\nhas voiced appreciative respect for the British way of doing things. Nineteen years ago when, as secretary of the\nUnited States navy he appeared before a congressional\ncommittee in favor of a change in the organization of the\nnavy department, he stated that the proposed change must\nhave considerable merit, otherwise the British authorities\nwould not have adopted it.\nA few days ago President Roosevelt spoke in the same\nvein regarding civil service plans. He referred to the British civil service as being the best in the world and a pattern\nfor other democracies to follow.\nOther United States statesmen appear .to share with\nthe president a quick regard for the British way of doing\nthings. The Wagner bill on housing is founded on the\nBritish system. Rexford G. Tugwell has frankly admitted\nthat hc got his satellite city idea from the British, and the\nsocial security program was at least partly based on\nBritish experience.\nMany of the New Dealers are studiously following\nthe course of social legislation in Britain, which suggests\nthat in their opinion the British are well in advance of\nthe United States in social reform.\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NEL80N. B.C.-TUE8DAY MORNING. FEB. 16. 1937.\nBETWEEN\nHIS REWARD\nAll persons who received bonuses\nthis year should try to save a holiday thought for the young man whe\nworks for an Insurance company\u2014\na \"certain\" insurance company is\nthe phrase we're* after. It seems\nthat recently he's been working\nthere nights and Sundays on a long\ninvolved, somewhat special task,\nwhich he finally completed 'o everybody's satisfaction. His chiel\ncalled him ln. complimented him,\nand, while the young man was wondering whether it would be a .a'ary\nincrease or a bonus, pulled out a\nkey and handed It to him. It was a\nkey to the executives' washroom\nwhich the young fellow is now privileged to use, Instead of the common\nunlocked washroom frequented by\nthe cheap help.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWALL8 HAVE EARS\nCorn which got mixed with the\nsand used for making the plaster is\nnow sprouting out of the walls ut\nthe living room of the bunga'ow\nhome of Thomas Luxton, a retired\nfarmer of Pudbrook Lane, Botlej\nHampshire. Hundreds of pieces of\ncorn have been plucked off the\nwalls and it is still growing.\u2014London Times.\nIn Mr. Luxton's home they speak\nsoftly. The very walls have ears\nHowever, the odd growth of vegetables in a living room has given\nbuilders an idea. Tomorrow's bungalow will rise with your favoritt\nvegetables\u2014onions, peas, beets, eggplants, etc. \u2014 growing out of the\nwalls in the kitchen.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFALSE ALARM FIEND FLAYED\nBY FIREMAN\nFalse fire alarms are bad enough\nunder any and all circumstani-es,\nbut those who deliberately take\nfiremen out on three fake calls in\nfog and on icy roadways merit the\nfull force of the poetic condemnation of the \"false-alarm bug\" by a\nDetroit smoke eater, published in\nthe International Fire Figher:\nPoor sorry tool\u2014'tis vain that we\nshould plead\nOr beg you cease your witless\nprank;\nForsooth we merely pity all your\nbreed,\n.\\nd feel constrained to label you\nn \"crank.\"\nWhat the fireman thinks of the\nmentality of his tormentor ls freclv\nexpressed in several succeeding\nverses, with pungent reference to\n\"flaccid mind,\" \"feeble brain,\" \"vacant look,\" \"addled pate.\" And finally he who calls \"Fire! Fire!'\nwhere there is no fire is solemnly\nwarned:\nWc do not mind it, no matter what\nbefall,\nOur only thought is, someone\nneeds our aid;\nAnd quickly we respond to every\n\"call.\"\nBoth urgent, or when a false run's\nmade.\nIf comes the time when urgent is\nyour need\nFor us to bring succor to you,\nWc hope there's no one pays you\nheed\nOr gives a care or single though!\nto you.\nWe'll pray to God we're on another\ntrip\n(In answer to a false alarm) in\nturn.\n\"Pulled\" by some one of your stupid\nclique, \u201e\nAnd you are left to toast and\nburn.\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS ...\nLOGAN CLENDENING, M.D.\njj,\t\nAN \"EVEN PACE\" DIET BE8T\nFOR OVERWEIGHT\nI was walking on the magnificent\nboulevard along the lake front in\nChicago the other day when I met\na snow-haired friend of mine, who\nis probably the most distinguished\nmedical practitioner of his generation in the country. I stopped to\ngreet him and to my question, \"How\njoes the world with you?\" he smiled\nand said. \"Well, I suppose at my\nlge I had best say pari passu.\"\n\"Pari passu,\" I said to myself as\nwe parted. \"With even pace. What\na description for the life of a man\nof wisdom. Would that we could\nconduct all our affairs in that man\nner.\"\nI had been harried by people who\nwanted to know how to lose\ngreat deal ot weight in a short\ntime\u2014what is a rapid reduction\ndiet? But more important is, why\na rapid reduction diet \u2014 lt is dangerous, uncomfortable and unnecessary. Why not, I thought, a pari\npassu diet \u2014 one which keeps you\nfrom gaining any more, and perhaps gradually lets you lose five to\n10 pounds in a year? Surely no\ncritic can say that if you really\nneed it, such a loss could be dangerous.\nSo here is the beginning of the\npari passu diet. This article should\nppear on Friday, so there are two\ndiets, giving the housewife an opportunity to get them on Saturday\nso that the dietee can start on Sunday and have thc Monday diet in\nthe house also. On Monday we will\nprint Tuesday's diet, etc.\nSUNDAY\nBREAKFAST - Half a grapefruit (Vitamins A, B, C and G),\nhalf a slice of toast (iron and calcium), enough butter for toast\n(Vitamin D), coffee, with half ,ump\nsugar and teaspoon of cream, glass\nof milk (calcium, phosphorus, vitamins).\nDINNER \u2014 One average helping\nchicken (protein), potato (Vitamin\nC, peas and carrots, protective, one\nslice bread, one-half inch thick;\nsmall portion butter; for dessert,\nbaked apple, milk and sugar; tea or\ncoffee.\nSUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH-Glass\njf tomato juice (protective), one egg\n(protein), one slice bread, one-half\ninch thick; small pat butter, serving\nspinach (protective, mineral), let\ntuee ad lemon dressing salad (calcium and Vitamin C),.tea or coffee.\nRecord your weight.\nMONDAY\nBREAKFAST \u2014 One portion applesauce (roughage, good eliminant)\none egg, any style; ONE (notice the\namount) slice toast, enough butter\na'or the toast, coffee with HALF\nlump sugar and EYE DROi-PER of\ncream (notice the amounts).\nLUNCH \u2014 Vegetable soup, salad\n-lettuce, asparagus, hard-boiled\negg, one tablespoon olive oil and\nvinegar drassing (all the pepper,\nmustard and other condiments you\nwant); two crackers of any kind\nand butter, two or three slices of\npineapple for dessert, one glass of\nmilk, tea or coffee.\nDINNER \u2014 Lean portions ot one\nor two lamb chops, one potato,\nsmall (protective substances);\nsquash (protective substances);\nstring beans (protective substances),\none slice bread and enough butter,\naverage helping of lemon pie, coffee\nor tea with cream and sugar.\nDaily intake about 1,500 calories.\nRecord your weight.\nAUNTHET\nBy ROBERT QU1LLEN\n\"There ain't nothin' that uplifts\nme like the Doxology, unless it's\nhavin' somebody for dinner that\nknows how to appreciate good cook-\nin'.\"\nQUESTION FROM READERS\nMrs. W. S. D.: \"Will you please\nadvise or discuss some time soon\nsomething as to scarlet fever im\nuinizatipn?\"\nAnswer; A few years ago the\nscarlet fever serum for immunizing purposes, put out by Dr. Dick\nof Chicago, was quite thoroughly\ntried out. There were, however,\nmany disappointments with its use.\nAt the present time there is no\nscarlet fever immunization method\nthat can be recommended. Scarlel\nfever, however, in the last few\nyears has been so mild and infrequent that it is hardly worth immunizing against.\nTHERE'S STILL news coming out\nof the special edition of the Nelson\nDaily News, though It's nearly a\nmonth since that pictorial and industrial effort was put away. One\nof the most interesting angles is\nthe response from old Umers in all\nparts of the country who, hearing\nabout the paper from old friends,\nor seeing copies of it, write in for\ncopies for themselves.\nOne of the lastest to ask for one\nof the papers is Mrs. May Shaw of\nNew Westminster, who dates her\nNelson \"old-timership\" from 1892.\nOne of these statistically-minded\nfellows down in the business office\n\u2014every office has them\u2014figured out\nthat thc special issue consumed IVt\nrolls of paper, the average reel\nweighing around 650 pounds. He\neven figured thc mileage\u2014it took\n32.44 miles of newsprint to produce\nthat 40-page edition.\nDespite a record press run of\n9527 papers, the issue proved sufficiently popular that comparatively few copies are left; and a large\npart of these will be retained against\nnext year's special.\n\u2022 a. *\nHAVE YOU EVER stopped to\nIhink what a fascinating study your\nfellow townsmen are; and how little\nyou may know about them.\nThere is, for instance, the young\nmarried woman of this city who\ngoes to the post office almost on a\nclockwork schedule each morning.\nShe seldom varies five minutes one\nway or the other, and Immediately\nafter visiting the post office, she\nhas a daily hamburger sandwich.\nRoly Toughnell ot Vancouver asserts that a pessimist is a fellow who\nbears both belt and suspenders.\nObservation reveals there must be\na whole lot of pessimists ln this\ncity, for a surprising number wear\nboth articles.\nAmong thc queer things that come'\nto a newspaper note this\u2014the report\nof a merry country dance held to\nraise funds for a cemetery.\nAnd the efforts of thc ladies of\nNakusp to get a dentist to locate\nln their city. After they get the\ndentist they'll be moaning because\nthey've got to go to him for dental\nwork; and listen to the moans of\ntheir menfolk and children.\n...\nLIST AMONG ALMOST forgotten fashions the trick of lighting a\nmatch with one's thumbnail. \"Twas-\nn't so long ago every young fellow\nwas burning his thumb trying to\nlight matches with that dash of elan\nor what-have-you. Now It's seldom\nseen.\nAnti-climax\u2014when a fellow does\na Jesse Owens for nearly the length\nof a city block to catch the last\nstreet car home, swings on the car\nstep gasping for breath even as\nJesse Owens after smashing Olympic records\u2014and then finds the car\nis stopping 20 feet further on anyhow to let a passenger off.\nWe find it hard to understand why\nan advertisement: \"Experienced girl\nwanted,\" should include the words:\n\"Must have knowledge of cooking.\"\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n'Teacher of Teachers\"\n\"IT WA8 HANDED TO YOU\"\nWhen declarer has correctly calculated his only chance to fulfil'\nhis contract, and has done so, it is\nmost annoying to have someone\nremark; \"It was handed to you.\"\nThis happened to me, sitting East\nas declarer. Was the remark true?\n4J6II\n\u00bbK78\n\u2666 K 10 8 I\n*KJ\n+ K974\n\u00bb J5\n\u2666 J 7 0\n\u25a0.AQJ10\nN.\n&.\n\u2666 AQS2\nf A Q 8 2\n\u2666 A QB 4\n*5\n\u2666 10\n\u00a5 10 9 6 4\n\u2666 83\n\u2666987643\nBidding went; East, 1-Spade\nmourth hand; West, 2-Clubs; East.\n2-Hearts; West, 2-No Trumps;\nEast, 3-Diamonds; West, 6-Spades,\nwhich North roubled.\nThe opening lead was the 10 of\nspades, to cut down cross-ruffing.\nThe Q won the trick. North was\na cautious doubler. I credited him\nwith originally having four trumps.\nAlso he must hold both red K's for\nme to fulfill my contract. In all\nprobability so cautious a doubler\nas North expected to win a club\ntrick, or deplete my trumps,\nthrough his possession of the K of\nclubs.\nDeclarer's only club was led. The\nAco won. When the Q was led\nback. North had to cover. Declarer\nruffed, North had to cover. Declarer ruffed. The Ace of spades was\nled. As expected, South showed\nout, letting go a club. Declarer's\nlast trump was led. Dummy's K\nwon. After the opening lead no\ndefensive strategy could have been\nItered. The eight cards left in each\nhand were as shown below.\nt#J8\n\u2666 J76\n+ J10\nTHREE VACANCIES\nIN HOUSE\nDeath Sunday of Dr. Matthe-.v\nMcKay, Liberal member of pallia\nment for Renfrew North, brought\nto three the number of vacancies in\nthe house of commons.\nThe standing:\nLiberals 170\nConservatives 39\nSocial Credit 17\nC C. F. 7\nIndependent 1\nReconstruction 1\nU. F. O.-Labor 1\nVacant 3\nTotal\nMil\ni 20 YEARS AGO I\nFrom Nelson Dally Newt Files\nFebruary 16, 1917.\nShipments from the Lucky Jim tn\nthe Rosebery concentrator in the\nSlocan district have ceased bee-use\nof the snowslides blocking the\nKaslo-Slocan lines. Lucky Jim ore\nis still being sent to the Kaslo con\ncentrator.\n....\nFORT STEELE-A. J. Tyson, in\n-pector of Indian agene'es at Vancouver, is visiting the district attempting to recruit Indians and half-\nbreeds for the forestry and railway\nbattalions.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. George Trickett and\nson Alex of New Denver are visiting in Nelson.\n...\nW. R. Wilson of Fernie was elected\npresident of the Western Coal Operators' arsociation at the annual\nmeeting in Calgary.\naa aa \u2022\nOperations at the new mill of the\nFlorence mine, Ainsworth, the largest in the Slocrn or Ainsworth district, are in full swing according to\nFord W. Wolfe of Spokane, manager\nof thc property. The new mill wa<\nconstructed at a cost of $125,000.\nIt is operated by electrical power.\n...\nE. Engen of Rossland, last year's\n'.ki-jumping champion, won the\ncomnctitioh In Rossland with a jump\nof 95 feet, but later fell and Injured\nhis shoulder to such an extent thai\nhe will be unable to jump for some\ntime.\n\u00bbK73\n\u2666 K 10 8 2\nN.\ns.\nV 10 8 5 4\n\u2666 93\n+ 08\n\u2022MQS*\n\u2666 AQ54\nThe J of clubs was led. If North\nruffs at all, lt makes no difference\nin final results whether he ruffs\nthe first or second lead of clubs,\nas readily may be seen. As a matter of fact, North discarded a low\ndiamond on the J and I let go my\nlowest heart When the second\nclub was led, North awakened to\nthe fact that he did not want to\nreduce either red suit another card,\nso he ruffed. Declarer's lowest diamond was discarded. North led the\n8 of doamonds. The J won. The J\nof hearts was led. The Q of hearts\nwon the next trick, Dummy ruffed\nthe third heart led. The Ace and\nQ of diamonds won the two. next\ntricks, yielding the small slam bid\nSuppose North had led a low\nheart, instead of the diamond, after\nhe had duffed. Thc small slam\nwould have resulted, just the same,\nbecause the trump would next have\nbeen led, forcing North to discard\neither a heart or a diamond. The\nheart discard will cause declarer to\nlet go a diamond. The diamond\ndiscard by North will cause declarer to let go the Q of hearts.\nIn eother case declarer will win all\nfour tricks remaining. North refuses to ruff in tomorrow's article.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nAU letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom de plume may be used for publication If desired.\nLines In typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nREPLIES TO\n\"APIARIST\"\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014In reply to Apiarists' criticism of Shakespeare, I would like\nto send in a few lines:\nFie, Fie, 'Apiarist,' sUck to your\nbees\nWould graciously ask you, If\nyou please\nFor to not criUclze, men like\nthese\u2014\nOh yes, 'Apiarist' with your bees\nwork hard\nLet crlUcs rant and roar,\nFor to try to censure the Immortal Bard\nI'll confess you make me sore,\nenough,\nThe meaning ls certainly plain\nYour quite a bit of a bore.\nREADER\nBalfour, B.C.\nTHINKS NELSON\nNEEDS SErOND\nWATER SUPPLY\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Former residents of Gait,\nOnt., and the country adjacent to\nIt, have read with special interest\nan article in a recent number of\n'McLean's\" on the subject of the\nfast diminishing water supply in\nthat part of Ontario. At the time\nof the early settlement of Gait, the\nriver flowing through the town\nwas of considerable size, but of\nlate years its summer volume has\ndwindled until it is not large\nenough to carry off the sewage de-\nDosited ln it by Gait and other\ntowns along its banks.\nThe reasons for the diminished\nflow and the steps being consider\ned to overcome lt are dealt wltl\nIn the magazine article which\nof interest to all residents of Nell\nson, as lt ls a reasonable assump-J\nUon that, to some degree,\nsource from which we obtain ou\ndomestic vater supply will tero\nto diminish, rather than increase]\nin the future. Only a few yean\nago, when the Five Mile systen\nwas Installed, it was confident!\nexpected that the problem of\nwater shortage at any time of\nyear would not arise, but such has]\nnot been Ihe case.\nWith this in mind, and prompted\nby the appearance in your papei\nof Feb. 9, of the report of action\nby the city council in forwarding\nthe purchase of a reservoir site,\nwould invite all water users In thl\nNelson area to a serious consider!\nation of this important matter. Thl\nlarge majority approving the watel\nbylaw Indicates the interest shown!\nbut I hold that the voters wera\nnot given an opportunity to choosa\nbetween the construction of a res\\\nervolr and the obtaining of watj\nfrom an additional source. Eva\nthough the expert on whose advlc\nthe reservoir plan was adopts\ndid not have this brought to hi\nattention, he was, I believe, In errtf\nwhen he did not consider it on M\nown Initiative.\nFor my part, I shall, until thl\nangle has been fully Investigated\nfeel that the money set aside for thi\nconstruction of the reservoir has no\nbeen spent to good effect, becausi\nthe advantage of a dual source o\nsupply, ln the event of a breakdowr\nin the present system, cannot bi\nover-estimated. Hoping there ls stil\ntime for complete investigation 0\nthis highly Important subject,\nREGISTERED PROPERTY\nOWNER\nNelson, B.C.\nGEMS FROM LIFE'S\nSCRAPBOOK\nDROPPING BURDENS\n\"Light burdens, long borne, grow\nheavy.\"\u2014Herbert.\n...\n1 am sure, care's an enemy to\nlife.\"\u2014Shakespeare. '\n...\n\"Understanding the control which\nLove held over all, Daniel felt safe\nln the lions' den and Paul proved\nthe viper to be harmless.\"\u2014Mary\nBaker Eddy.\n...\n'It Ul becomes a philosopher to\nbe cast down in mind.\"\u2014Cicero.\n...\n\"In my life I have had many\ntroubles, most of which never happened.\"\u2014Mark Twain.\nI 30 YEARS AGO\nFrom Nelson Daily Newi Fllei\nFebruary 16, 1907,\nG. B. McMillan has left for San\nFrancisco.\n* \u2022 *\nFrederick Keffer, manager of the\nB.C. Copper company's proper.y at\nGreenwood, is visiting in Nelson.\n* * *\nWant of fuel is causing many complications in mining operations in\n;he Boundary and Kootenay districts, but thc raH-vnys have promised that coal \u25a0 ive shortly.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nNelson yes, by defeating\nRossland 4-2 won the international\nhockey cup, emblematic of the open\nhockey championship for clubs in\nBritish Columbia and outside states\nand provinces.\nH. G. Nichols, new manager of\nthe Ymir mine succeeding Mr.\nHand, arrived ot the mine yesterday and stated that work there\nwill commence at once.\nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Munro,\nHouston street, a son.\nMu'holland Wins\nPostic Bet in\n20 Minutes\nThe poem below is the result of\na bet. A Trail, B. C, man bet J. W.\nHulholland that the prospector poet\ncould not write a song within an\nhour on an unattractive place In\nNelson. Jack picked out the C. P. R.\nflats at Cottonwood creek. He wrote\nthe verses in 20 minutes and won\nthe bet. Herewith the verses:\nCOTTONWOOD MELODY\nThere's a dear little spot fill'd with\nmystical lore\nThe remembrance of youth oft'\nrecalls,\nWhere we spent many hour Indolently before\nThe sweet flow of the Cottonwood\nfalls;\nAnd the old winding stairs where\nas lovers each night\nWe sat heart to heart with a thrill.\nAs we told the old story with faces\nal'lht\nFrcm the smelter's weird glow on\nthe hill.\nCHORUS\nFor the Cottonwood falls through\na beautiful scene\nEnraptpring dreams manifold,\nOn the old rustic bridge In my\nvisions I lean\nThere to view all its charms un-\nroll'd.\nOn the old flowery bank by the side\nof the stream,\nHuge machinery today they employ;\nTlie natural beauty adorning the\nscene\nFor industrial purpose destroy.\nBut the old waterfall with its gorgeous display\nCascades just the same in its glee,\nAnd the young folk who gaze on\nIts grandeur today\nEnjoy it the same as did we.\nFeb. 10, 1937. All rights reserved.\nJ, W. MULHOLLAND\nThe United States is the only\ngreat power which has desert country within its home borders.\nI 10 YEARS AGO\n1 From Nelson Dally News Flies I\n\u00bb-\n1927.\nFebruary 18,\nE. C. Francis of Sunshine Bay hai\nleft for St. John, N.B., from where\nhe sails on the Montclalr for Europe\n...\nChief and Mrs. Thomas Long hav<\nas their guests their son-in-law\nGeorge A. Kenning of Vancouver.\n...\nG. Tolplng, vice-president of th!\nPeterboro, Ont, curling club, li\nvisiting in Nelson and has been taking part in competitions here.\n...\nH. M. Strand of Sandon, westerr\nCanada ski-jumping champion, won\nhigh honors and the long dlstanci\njump at a tournament in Banff. Hi!\njump was 149.6 feet.\n...\nJackson staged a shut-out for thl\nTrail senior hockey team in a gam<\nagainst Rossland in Trail last night\nwhile Wheatley, Rcddick and Fro\nLauriente scored for Trail.\nHandy Material\ntor Handy Men\nUse Cottonwood Panels\nfor Improving your\nhome, Nelson Panels\ncan be stained, painted\nor kalsomlned.\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nDistrict Distributors\n(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I\n\"BUILD B. C. PAYROLL8\"\nVacuum\nSealed\nPurer\nMilk\nDue to the perfect protection given by the vacuum\nseal vacuum packed milk\nis kept pure, which is one\nof the reasons that Pacific\nMilk \u2014 the only vacuum\npacked milk in Onada\u2014\nhas a finer natural flavor.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated of Course\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Ceo. McM.-nus\nREtAEMBEB LITTLE WINNIE PISH GOT\nA DIPLOMA. FBCM SCHOOL .AM HER\nFATHER ON THE SAKAE DAV 6CT\n&IV NAONTHS \u2022\nAND iOU DIDN'T NEED TO\nBIJV A NEWSPAPER to GET\nTHE NEWS -THE BEST NEWS-\nGATHERERS WEPE kAt?S\nLOT Tf\\ CHAT TER AMD j.\nCua 1*11, Kiiaf Faaaaara, SraiJacMi. Ina. WLAND\n<\\\\iV OR AT a BANQUET\nV _\\ AND WHILE EVER*\"\n\/5TK-rtL.ON& ELSE WAS\n\u25ba\" DVING FRONA\nTHE HEAT IN\nTHE PLAV HE\nSTILL HAD\nIT ON-\n \u2014\nMIXED BOWLING\nIS SCHEDULED\nLEGION ALLEYS\n^line Teams Entered\nTourney Opening\nTonight\n6 GAMES ARE\nON SCHEDULE\nTo Conclude April 6;\nAbsentees Take\nAverages\nMixed team bowling tournament\ni scheduled to open at the Cana-\nIan Legion alleys tonight with nine\nsams entered and 36 games listed\np to April 6. Cash prizes, four tor\nbe winners and four for the four\nitghest players not on the winninp\nearn, have been posted.\nRules of the competition state\nhat any player absent after tht\nIfth frame of his game has been\nilayed must take his average, the\nverages being set as follows: Skips,\n35; thirds, 125; seconds, 115; leads,\n00. Spot of 15 has been allowed\nt. Little, and 25 for Mrs. R. Smith.\nSelection committee consisted of\n, J. Hillyard, J. Robinson, J. H.\naallen and John Teague, wth J.\nChapman as organizer of the tour-\nLey.\nTeams, in order of skip, third,\nlecond and lead, are:\nJ. H. Allen, N. Jackson, F. Simms,\nHrs. H. Pitts.\nS. J. Hillyard, Ross Riley, B.\nWood, Mrs. J. Chapman.\nR. Glazebrook, J. Dee, J. Drum-\nnond, Mrs. Victor Graves.\nPete Borsato, H. W. Simmons, J.\nBeatty, Mrs. James Mclvor.\nNick Cassios, J. Robinson, R. Utile, Mrs. T. Sowerby.\nJohn Hamson, J. R. Teague, J.\nChapman, Mrs. R. Smith.\nR. H. Maber, Victor Graves. H H.\nKingzett, Mrs. N. Cassios.\nH. H. Hinitt, T. Sowerby, J.\nTeague, Mrs. J. Hooker.\nWilliam Fowles, J. Hunden, J.\nWhitslde, Mrs. J. Annable.\nTHE SCHEDULE\nThe schedule follows:\nFebruary 16: Nick Cassios vs H\nainitt.\nFebruary 17: R. H. Maber vs Pete\nBorsato.\nFebruary 18: J. H. Allen vs R\nBlazebrook.\nFebruary 19: William Fowles vs\nNick Cassios.\nFebruary 22: John Hamson vs S\nI. Hillyard.\nFebruary 23: Pete Borsato vs H.\nH. Hinitt.\nFebruary 24: R. Glazebrook vs\nR. H. Maber.\nFebruary 25: J. H. Allen vi William Fowles.\nFebruary 26: Nick Cassios vs\nPete Borsato.\nMarch 1: S. J. Hillyard vs R\nSlazebrook.\nMarch 2: John Hamson vs H H.\nHinitt.\nMarch 3: J. H. Allen vs R. H.\nMaber.\nMarch 4: Nick Cassios vs R\nGlazebrook.\nMarch 5: William Fowles vs H\nH. Hinitt.\nMarch 8: S. J. Hillyard vs J. H.\nAllen.\nMarch 9: Pete Borsato vs John\nHamson.\nMarch 10: R. H. Maber vs H H.\nHinitt.\nMarch 11: William Fowles vs Pete\nBorsato.\nMarch 12: J. H. Allen vs John\nHamson.\nMarch 15: S. J. Hillyard vs Nick\nCassios.\nMarch 16: R. Glazebrook vs H H.\nHinitt.\nMuch 17: R. H. Maber vs Willhm\nFowles.\nMarch 18: Fete Borsato vs Jim\nAllen.\nMarch 19: Nick Cassios vs John\nHamson.\nMarch 22: S. J. Hillyard vs H. H.\nHinitt.\nMarch 23: R. Glazebrook vs William Fowles.\nMarch 24: H. H. Hinitt v\u00bb J. H.\nAllen.\nMarch 25: John Hamson vs R H.\nMaber.\nMarch 26: S. J. Hillyard vs William Fowles.\nMarch 29; Nick Cassios vs J. H\nAllen.\nMarch 30: Pete Borsato vs R.\nGlazebrook.\nMarch 31: William Fowles vs\nJohn Hamson.\nApril 1: S. J. Hillyard vi R. H.\nMaber.\nApril 2: R, Glazebrook vs John\nHamson.\nApril 5: Nick Cassios vs R. H.\nMaber.\nApril 6: S. J. Hillyard vs Pete\nBorsato.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 16. 1937.\nEndeavor I May\nAgain Be Used\nLONDON, Feb. 15 (CP) .-Endeavor I, which challenged unsuccessfully for the America's cup ln 1034,\nmay be the challenger again in this\nyear's series.\nEndeavour II has been nominrted\nby the Royal Yacht squadton as\nthe challenger. But the rules provide that another yacht may bt\nsubstituted up to within 30 days\nof the first race. In any event T.\n0. M. Sopwlth, who sailed Endeavor\n1, would still be the skipper.\nBoth yachts are going across the\nAtlantic and tests will be conducted\noff Newport, R.I. A defeated challenger has never before made a\nsecond try.\nBROWN SURE HE\nUN STAY ROUTE\nWITH JOE LOUIS\nKANSAS CITY, Feb. 15 (AP).-\nNatie Brown reiterated tonight his\nbelief he can stay 10 rounds witr\nJoe Louis ag?in when they mee'\nhere Wednesday nlpht, although\nsome skeptics hinted the statement\nwas not a belhf, but a symptom\nBrown's record gives him some\nbacking, however, Indicating hc has\na retractable chin he can piall In\nwhen necessary. The record, dating\nback to 1928, lists a string of bout\"\nlike a page from a telephone direc-\nI tory, and shows only two \"kayoed\nby\" notations.\nI Tony Galento is credited with one\nI of tho knockouts ln 1930. The o'het\nJ was administered by Leroy Hayiaes\nlast year.\nSince his Louis fight in 1935\nBrown has been comparatively idle\nBrown has 13 knockouts to his\ncredit, mostly over little-known opponents.\nLouis, meanwhile, continued to\nwork out in Chicago. He is due\nhere tomorrow.\nKimberley Dynamiters Have Won 38 Games This Season,\nTied Two, Lost Two; Undefeated in European Campaign\nDynamiters Take the Ice at Dusseldorf\nPictured as they stepped on the ice preparatory to pounding out a 3-1 victory, Kimberley Dynamiters\nare seen above on the ico at Dusseldorf. Left to right: Burnett, Campbell, Wilson, Kemp, Botterill, Keiver,\nRedding, Kozak and Almack. Robertson and Goble were laid up with injuries at the time of this game.\nTHIL DEFEATS\nBRCU L'ARD\nPARIS, Feb. 15. (AP). - Marcel\nThil, French claimant ot the world's\nmiddleweight championship,' tonight won over Lou Broulllurd,\nFrench - Canadian of Worcester,\nMass., on a foul in the sixth round\ni of a 15-round UUe-mat;h.\nLEDINGHAM'S NELSON RINK WINS\nIN OPENING PLAY OF THE GRAND\n(HALLENGE CURLING AT (OAST\nGrand Forks Fans\nComing lo Walch\nComets Perform\nLocal hockey bffclals announced\nSunday night that they have secured the civic arena ice for Friday\nevening to stage the proposed game\nwith Grand Forks Comets, and a\nNelson club, as part of Nelson's big\nbuying and sports carnival. The\nGrand Forks club originally asked\nfor a game with New Grand Tigers\nfor February 19, but as at least five\nof the Tigers will be in Trail Friday\nwith the junior rep team, such a\ngame is impossible. Albert Euerby\nis handling negotiations for the\ngame, with his brother, wno is\nsecretary of the Grand Forks c'ub,\nand he expects definite word Monday. Albert expects a large number\nof Grand Forks fans to accompany\nthe team, as they are desirous of\nseeing Nelson's civic centre\nIt is also hoped to have a Rossland\nor Trail rnidget or juvenile club\nappear in Nelson on the same program.\nThe Nelson lineup would Include\njuniors not with the rep team and\npossibly three Intermediates, if they\nare available.\nOne of the Grand Forks players\nweighs in the neighborhood of 230\npounds.\nMM. Midgets\nHeld Fairview\nWINS 19 CONSECUTIVE GAMES\nIN CURLING\nEDMONTON, Feb. 15 (CP) -\nRecord for consecutive victories at\nthe northern Alberta curling bonspiel was tied here today when Billy\nRose skipped his Sedg:wlck, Alta.,\nquartet to a pair of convincing victories, bringing his total to 19. High\nmark was set up in 1927 by Cliff\nManahan of Edmonton when he led\na rink to 19 strai-ht wins. Mana-\nPlaying a smart defensive game\nbehind a great exhibition of goal-\ntending by Norman May, the M.R.K.\nmidget hockey squad held the flashy\nFairview A.C. squad to a 2-2 tie j han, winner of the MacDonald Brier\nMonday afternoon. The M.R.K. club' [n 1934, earned runner-up honors to\nheld the lead on two occasions, but, Rose so far, counting his 18th victory\nthe Fairview boys came back each against one defeat,\ntime to tie the score, the secoml tying goal coming with only a few\nminutes to play, and some dispute\narose that Milne was in the creche.\nNorman May was the outstanding\nplayer on the ice, with Jgck Argyle\nRoy Brown, Walter Nisbet and Wilfred Woods all showing up well on\ndefence.\nTRAIL CURLING\nDRAWS\nTuesday night draws posted at\nTrail Curling club are as follows:\n6:30 p.m.\u2014\nPatron's competition:\nSheet 1\u2014A. G. Harvey vs. winner\nW. H. Baldrey-E. J. Provost.\nSheet 2\u2014Winner Crowe-Young vs.\nT. Brown.\nPresident's competition:\nSheet 3-F. Glover vs. H. E. Wade.\nSheet 4\u2014H. A. McLaren vs. W.\nBrady.\n8:30 p.m.\u2014\nSheet 1\u2014W. P. Somerville vs. J.\nH. Woodburn.\nSheet 2-W. McLeary vs. J. H.\nCraig.\nSheet 3-W. L. Wood vs. W. B.\nHunter.\nSheet 4-A. J. McDonell vs. J. H.\nLeckie.\nCHAMPIONSHIP RODEO\nFOR VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP).-A\n\"world championship\" rodeo will be\nheld in Vancouver next July, Hii\nJ. Maloney. manager of the recently\nformed \"Vancouver Rodeo, Ltd.,\"\nstated today. A definite date will\nbc announced next week.\nAlamo Downs Race Results, Texas\nAlamo Downs results:\nFirst race\u2014five and one-half fur-\n|longs:\nEtna Greenock (Johnson) 7.00\nB.OO 10.00\nManteca (Va*dder) 27.20 25.60\nTriple Play (Chinn) 7.70\nTime 1:06 2-5.\nSecond race \u2014 six and one-half\n|furlongs:\nBlindfold (Schultz) 9.30 5.20 3.80\nOver Rose (Pierson) 14.40 7.40\nColor Bearer (Hauer) 3.90\nTime 1:19 3-5.\nThird' race \u2014 five and one-half\n|turlongs:\nAglow (Parke) 11.70 4.30 4.00\nMe O'My (Callahan) 3.00 2.B0\nSemi Colon (Beck) 11.00\nTime 1:06 1-5. jjj,\nrourth race\u2014six furlongs: .j*p\nAunt Myrtle (Mozer) 4.50 3.10 2.50\nJean Lee (Neal) 4.50 3.40\nTrouper (Parke) 3.00\nTime 1:12 2-5.\nFifth race\u2014one mile:\nTorcheen (Parke) 6.40 3.60 2 50\nAny Chance (Vedder) 3.60 2.60\nBarbara J. (Neal) 2.40\nTime 1:38 4-5.\nSixth race\u2014mile and 70 yards:\nMaguire (Neal) 5.00 3.40 2.70\nZclady (Johnson) 5.20 2.90\nOwltch (Schutz) 3.60\nTime 1:44 2-5.\nSeventh race\u2014mile and one-sixteenth:\nSilent Don (Vedder) 21.70 7.20\n5.00\nFair Quest (McLellan) 5.50 4.40\nWaswanappi (Grant) 3.00\nTime 1:49 2-5. ~~~\\\nJohn Holland opened the scoring\nfor the M.R.K. club in the first period on Barney Prestley's\" rebound,\nRamsden gave Morgan a perfect\npass for the first tying score in the\nsecond session, but Walter Wood\nsent the M.R.K. club into the lead\non a double assist from Crossley\nand Griffiths. George Milne was\ncredited with the final tying goal\non Art Matheson's assist.\nMilne, Argyle and Prestley received two-minute penalties.\nThe teams were:\nF.A.C. midgets:\u2014Tommy Cookson,\nEmmett Anderson, Cecil Maloney,\nBert Ramsden, Jack Morgan, Dennis George, George Milne, Art Matheson, Alsid Desireau, Everett Kuhn.\nM.R.K. midgets \u2014 Normcn May,\nJack Argyle, Barney Prestley, Jack\nBeattie, John Holland, Walter Nisbet, Roland Percival, Walter Wood,\nWilfred Wood, Tommy Griffiths,\nJames Brown, Billy Crossley and\nRoy Brown.\nBenny McCreight and Ernie De-\nJong refereed the game.\nWant to sell It? Use a Want Ad.\nAces and F. A. C.\nWin Hoop Games\nFormer Beat Gelinas\nRed Sax; Latter\nthe Grocers\nAces scored their fourth consecutive win in the local girls' basketball league Friday evening at the\nexpense of the Gelinas Red Sox club,\nand the Fairview A. C. squad chalked up their initial win of the season\nat thc expense of the Grocers senior\nmen's league leaders.\nGames listed for Wednesday evening arc: 8 p.m., Candy Box club\nvs. Aces, girls'; 9 p.m., B. C. Telephones vs. Grocers.\nNelson basketball league standings:\nGirls' league:\nTeam: W L Pts.\nAces 4 0 8\nC-nay Box 2 2 4\nRed Sox 0 4 0\nMen's league:\nTeam: W L Pts.\nGrocers 2 1 4\nB. C. Telephones 112\nFairview A. C 12 2\nFlashes 0\/ Hockey Action\nTrail Smoke Eaters and Nelson Maple Laeafs were in the\nmidst of producing a fan-pleasing game of hockey in the above\nflashes of Saturday night's game at the civic centre arena.\nBeats C.N.R. Entry by\n15-9 in the Canada\nPacific 'Spiel\nSOMERVILLE OF\nTRAIL IS WINNER\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP).-\nVancouver rinks inflcted heavy\ncasualties among the ranks of invading curhrs from Alberta, prairie\nand other British Columbia points\ntoday as play in the Birks grand\nchallenge event shnMized the opening of the Canada Pacific curling\nbonspiel here.\nOf 17 outsiders In the opening\ndraws of the Birks trophy only\nMorrison of Rosstown, Sask. Ledingham of Nelson, B.C., McKenzie\nof Wawanesa, Man., Wrtson of Yukon and Chambers of Vernon advanced.\nThe others either fell before Vancouver opponents or defaulted\nthrough sickness or other reasons.\nMorrison of Rosetown scored a\nconvincing 13-6 victory over Elford\nof Vancouver. McKenzie of Wawanesa defeated Schultz of Vancouver, 11-9, and Ledingham of\nNelson beat the Canadian Nati mal\nrailways' entry, 15-9. Watson, lone\nYukon entry, scored a close 9-8\ntriumph over Graham of Vancouver\nwhile another Brit'sh Columb'a\nentry, Chambers of Vernon, advanced with a 10-7 win over Davis\nof Vancouver.\nAmong the outside casualties were\nLevens of Winnipeg, who fell to\nBalderston of Vancouver, 14-11:\nShannon of Richlea, Sask., who fell\nto Roberts of Vancouver, 12-9,\nAvery of Princeton, who fell to\nDavid of Vancouver, 16-1.\nFirst of the nl-ht draws In the\nBirks trophy event saw Auld of\nVancouver topple the Gaudln rink\nof Mirror, Alta., 12-4, and Somervllle of Trail, B.C., defeat Mon-\ncrlef of Vancouver, 11-10, after\n13 ends.\nIn the Turret event, Trench of\nKelowna skipped hit rink to a\n14-11 win over Garnham of Vancouver, and Bell of Revelstoke\ndefeated Elford of Vancouver, 12-\n11, In the first of the night draws.\nTrail Kid Hockey\nSemis Start Today\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15\u2014Semi-finals\nof the bantam and midget hockey\nplayoffs will swing into action tomorrow night, according to Fred\nEdmunds, chairman of the bantam\nhockey committee. The following\nTuesday finals will begin.\nThe results of league standing\nare now available. Finishing first\nin the bantam league are I.O.O.F. s\n(East Trail) who haven't lost a\ngame. Occupying the runner-up\nberth are Curly's Cubs. Caledonians\nfinished in third, while K.P.'s occupy\nthe cellar position.\n8UDDEN-DEATH GAMES\nSemi-finals will feature awo \"sudden-death\" clashes. I.O.OJ?. (Eas!\nTrail) who finished first in thc\nleague will face-off with K.P.'s. In\nthe second tilt the second-place\nCubs will meet the third-place Caledonians.\nThe finals will be played on\nTuesday, February 23. The victor\nof the l.O.O.F.'s and K.P.'s tilt will\ncross sticks with the winners of the\nCubs vs. Caledonians fixture for\nthe Levesquc trophy, emblematic of\nthe bantam championship.\nThe winner of the Legion vs. Colombos tilt will clash for the city\nmidget crown with the victor of the\nLiberals vs. Elks fixture.\nFans are assured of plenty of\naction in both the midget and bantam semi-finals and finals. Botn\nbranches of youths' hockey have\ndealt out clean, action-crammed\ndisplays.\nHave Scored 215\nGoals Willi 63\nDebitled\nBest European Teams\nHave Done is 1-1\nTie, Prague\nKimberley Dynamiters have\nscored 141 goals against 33 debltted\nto them In the present European\ntour. These are In addition te their\ntour across Canada In which they\nscored 74 while opponents were\ncollecting 30, giving them a total\nfor, and 63 against. These statistics\ngoal count for this season of 216\nare provided from the Kimberley\nclub's record of games for the season.\nDynamiters have played 28 garnet\nin Europe and have won all but one\nin which the Prague team tied them\n1-1. Their record in Canada before\nleaving for Europe was 11 won, one\ntied and two lost In 14 starts, giving\nthem a total of 38 wins, two ties\nand two losses in 42 games.\nHugo Mackie, who with Eric\nHornquist was injured ln Halifax\nbut who subsequently was able to\ngo on, Joined the team in Switzerland and is now back in .harness.\nHornquist is still In hospital in\nSaint John, but club officials are\nhoping he will be able to return to\nKlmberlev by the end of the month.\nCOMPLETE RECORD\nHere ls the complete record of\nDynamiters' games to date, Including a 12-0 win at Amsterdam Saturday not listed by the club in the\nstatistics forwarded to the Nelson\nDaily News but a report of which\nwss received by short-wave radio\ndurinK the week-end:\nGames Played In Europe\nGoals\nF. A\nDec. 22 Paris (Rapids) .... 8 3\nDec. 26 Berlin Canadians 4 1\nDec. 27 Berlin (Credfeld)' 4 2\nDec. 30 Hamburg .- -.- 10 0\nJan. 1 Credfeld 2 2\nJan. 2 Dusseldorf 3 *\nJan. 3 Cologne * J\nJan. 5 Munich 2 1\n.Ian. 7 Prague 8 2\nJan. 8 Prague \u2014 2 0\nJan. 10 Budapest 1 J\nJan. 13 Vienna \u2014 2 1\nJan. 14 Prague - 1 J\nJan. 15 Prague * J\nJan. 17 Garmisch * J\nJan. 19 Munich \u2014 10 \u2022\nJan. 21 Munich (Bav.\nAll Stars) 8 \u00b0\nJan. 26 Arosa (Switzlnd) 6 2\nJan. 27 Davos - 5 2\nJan. 28 St. Moritz -..- \u25a0 2\nJan. 30 Zurich 5 2\nJan. 31 Berne 5 2\nFeb. 2 Beme \u00bb \u00b0\nFeb. 3 Davos (at Berne) 2 0\nFeb. 6 Paris (Vikings) . 7 2\nFeb. 9 Brussels * 2\nFeb. 11 Amsterdam 7 1\nFeb. 13 Amsterdam -.. 12 0\nTotals I41, J3,3\nGames played, 27; won 26; tied 1;\nlost none.\nGames Played Across Canada\nNov. 13 Trail 5 3\nNov. 14 Nelson * j\nNov. 15 Nelson - 5 3\nNov. 23 Calgary All Stars 4 4\nNov. 26 Prince Albert 5 1\nDec. 1 Fort William 3 4\nDec. 2 Port Arthur 6 2\nDec. 3 Sudbury All Stars 2 1\nDec. 4 Cornwall 8 3\nDec. 6 Montreal Royals.. 3 0\nDec. 8 Edmondston 15 2\nDec. 9 Saint John 5 0\nDec. 10 Moncton \u2014 0 2\nDec. 11 Halifax 11 3\nTotal \u2014 74 30\nGames played, 14; won, 11; tied, 1;\nlost, 2.\nN.H.L. STATISTICS\nOFFICIAL STANDING\nCanadian Division\nP W L D F A P\nCanadiens .... 36 21 12 3 98 85 45\nMontreal 37 15 14 8 82 81 38\nToronto . 35 14 18 3 88 91 31\nAmericans 36 11 21 4 80115 26\nU.8. Division\nDetroit 36 19 8 8 98 73 46\nRangers 37 15 13 9 92 79 39\nBoston 36 16 15 5 84 89 37\nChicago ..... 35 10 19 6 68 77 26\nSCORING LEADERS\nCanadian Dlvlilon\nG A P P*\nJ. Jackson, Tor ... 17 17 34 10\nSchriner, Amns 14 20 34 17\nApps, Toronto . . 10 21 31 10\nGagnon, Cdns 15 14 29 24\nChapman, Amns ... 8 21 29 24\nJoliat, Cdns 15 12 27 30\nWard, Mtl 14 11 25 32\nDrillon, Tor 13 12 25 0\nCarr, Amns .. 13 12 25 14\nGrade, MU 6 19 25 16\nRobinson, Mtl 14 10 24 V\nBlake, Cdns 10 12 22 6\nAnderson, Amns 9 13 22 24\nSiebert, Cdns 6 15 21 34\nMantha, Cdns 11 9 20 11\nWiseman, Amns 9 11 20 10\nMorenz, Cdns 4 18 20 12\nU.S. Division\nAurie, Detroit _ 22 16 38 9\nBarry, Detroit 13 23 36 6\nLewis, Detroit 12 16 28 12\nCowley, Boston 10 15 25 4\nDillon, Rngrs 17 7 24 8\nN. Colville, Rgr 10 14 24 33\nWatson, Rngrs B 15 24 18\nThompson, Chi 10 13 23 28\nGetllffe, Bost 12 10 22 28\nPatrick, Rngrs 6 15 21 23\nSorreU, Det 8 12 20 4\nKelling, Rngrs 17 2 19 16\nGoodfellow, Det .... 7 11 18 35\nGottselig, Chi 6 12 18 8\nSands, Boston 12 5 17 4\nP'\u2014Penalties in Minutes. .\nCreston Boxers\nCannot Make Trip\nto Kimberley Yet\nCRESTON, B.C.-Due the pre-\nvalancc oi flu aind colds, and a\nrequest tor. the discontinuance of\npublic gatherings at Kimberley\nTrainer W. Ferguson and his trie\nof boxers have had to deter their\nvisit to that town until Feb. li Mr.\nFerguson will put Bill Bourdon, Bill\nVlgne and Irving Ferguson into action against the boxing talent of\nInstructor Herb. Stanton at thc\nMcDougall hall gym.\nIntermediate\nPlayoffs Open\nHere Tonight\nRossland Meets Local\nTeam; Indians Meet\nSecond Juniors\nAlthough several players havt\nmissed recent practices through\nsickness, the Nelson intermciliate\nhockey team is in fine shape for\nthis evening's game with thc Rossland intermediate team in the firs*\nof a two-game total-goal series for\nthe right to advance in the provincial intermediate playoffs.\nThe game is scheduled to start at\nthe civic arena at 8:15 p.m. sharp,\nand will be followed by an exhibition game between the North Shore\nIndians and the Nelson Junior second team.\ntn two exhibition games a tew\nweeks ago Al Laface, brilliant Rossland goalie, was largely responsible\nfor two Rossland victories, but he\nhas since switched his affections to\nthe Junior squad. Just who will\nreplace him is unknown, but ir\n\"Ace\" Bailey of boxla fame, Turn-\nbull and Sammy Martin the Rossland club packs a husky defence,\nand has two fast-skating forward\nlines.\nTommy Bishop will be in goal for\nthe Nelson intermediate team, snd\nwill have as defence players Gonlon\nRichardson, Jerry Whitfield and\nTommy Lennon. Walter Wait, Jimmy Leeming, Roy Anderson, Ron\nLowe, Johnny Devoln and Reg Taylor will form two effective forward\nlines.\nSeveral local fans have requested\nthat \"Bud\" Emery be included in\nthe Nelson junior lineup that wil:\nplay the North. Shore Indians at\n9:45 p.m. and, according to locaa\nofficials, Emery may be used if he\nis able to turn out this evening.\nTentative lineup for the Nelson\njunior second team this evening is\nas follows:\nSam Pasacreta or \"Pro\" Dingwall,\ngoal; Gary Bowell, George Russell,\nGordon Stirzaker, Benny McCreight,\nFred Graves, Stan Morris, Joe Gallicano, Pat Hughes, Jack Tavloi,\nBrian Gore and possibly a couple\nof Juveniles.\nSki Club of Trail\nFinishes Tourney\nEvents Are Held at\nRossland; Dinner\nat Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15\u2014Rossland\nskiers swept away with major honors in the final day of Trail Ski\nclub's tournament Sunday as\n\"Bunny\" Beley captured the slalom\nrace and Miss Elsa Johnson won the\nladles' downhill. Miss Doreen Curran of Trail Junior Ski club, was\nthe only city entrant to carry off a\nprize, winning the Junior girls'\ndownhill event.\nUnder ideal weather conditions\nthat brought out some of the best\nskiing efforts seen here this winter,\nover 200 enthuiasts, all on skis,\nwatched the completion of the tournament on the snowy slopes near\nthe cabin. The day's activity marked\nthe windup of the annual event\nwhich began the previous Sunday.\nPRIZES PRESENTED\nFollowing completion of the tourney prizes were presented at a\n\"turkey dinner\" banquet in thc\nCrown Point hotel. Miss Curran received a Bpecial prize donated for\nthe junior event by Mr. and Mrs.\nUno Mattson.\nMiss Rose Severn and Miss LII-\nleth McLeod of the Trail club, placed\nsecond and third respectively in\nthe ladles' downhill event, staged\non a particularly tricky course. Bob\nVann was second, and Frank Black-\nwell third In the Blalom race.\nWinners of the opening day's competition who also received cups and\ntrophies were Bob Smith, obstacle\nrace; Bunny Beley, men's crosa.\ncountry; Danny McKay, men's clas:\nA jumping; Bill Forrest, men's clas;\nB jumping; E. Jensen, men's class C\nJumping.\nSpeedies Trail\nHoop Winners\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15.-Senior\nBoys' Basketball league at Central\nschool has been reorganized. The\nthree teams being Aces, Speedies\nand Black Hazards. In the first game\nof the loop Monday afternoon\nSpeedies trounced Hazards 23-10.\nTeams and scores follow:\nSpeedies\u2014Tony Borsato 17, Tony\nMerlo 6, S. Zuk, F. Turik, G. Barnes.\nL. Murdoch, M. Jones and W. Langille.\nBlack Hazards-NIni Forte 6, Allan Tognotti, Jim Wilson, CampbcV\nAnderson 4, Granger Guild ant.\nMarvin Glover.\nAces\u2014Oscar Lazarroto, H. Edmunds, G. Lerose, D. Picone, A. McDonald and B. Baldrey.\n. P\u00abQt rive\nAVERY RINK IS\nWINNER OF THE\nAll (OMER (UP\nVancouver Rinks in\nB. C. Bonspiel\nPlayoff\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 15.-Frank Avery's Vancouver rink now holds four\nof the British Columbia Curling association's 1937 bonspiel trophies.\nThree of these were won at the annual 'spiel held this year in Trail,\nand the fourth, the All Comers\nevent, was captured from Dave\nGamham's four when the final was\nplayed out on the Vancouver club's\nown rink. Active interest in the\ncompetition so far as rinks from\nother clubs were concerned, ceased\nwhen Billy Wlialen's Vancouver\nquartet eliminated J. C. Urquhart's\nRossland aggregation in the final at\nTrail.\nBesides the All Comers competition the Avery rink in the forty-\nsecond annual bonspiel also won\nthe Rossland cup, Grand Challenge\nand Grand Aggregate.\nAvery's rink comprised Fred Tin-\nling, \"Dad\" Tinling and Bill Lesage.\nThe Garnham rink included Gordy\nLivingstone, Jack Cornett and\nGeorge Law.\nLedingham Has\nOnly Nelson\nRink, (oast\nRev. Mr. Dredge With\nHim; Vance Skips\nVernon Rink\nT. W. Ledingham has with him in\nthe Canada Pacific bonspiel at Vancouver this week Bud Greenwood\nand Art Vance of Nelson and Rev.\nF. R. G. Dredge of Kamloops.\nWhile the Ledingham rink Is the\nonly entry from Nelson, W. M.\nVance of this city is also st the\ncoast bonspiel. Mr. Vance is skipping the Chambers rink of Vernon.\nAnother Kootenay representative\nat the coast Is the well known \"kid\nrink\"\u2014W. P. Somerville, Charlie\nStrachan, Frank Strachan and A.\nMcK. Slecth of Trail.\nJunior Reps Go\nlo Golden City\nNelson Boys in Good\nShape for Puck\nContest\nThe Nelson junior rep. hockey\nteam will travel to Rossland this\nevening to meet the Rossland junior\nsquad in a West Kootenay Junior\nHockey league game. It will be the\nsecond meeting between these two\nclubs this season, the Golden City\nclub having defeated the local boys\n5-1 here last week in a game that\neven the most optimistic of Rossland officials declare was much\ncloser than the score would Indicate.\nThe Nelson boys have had a couple of stiff workouts, and with the\nexception of Ernie Elliott, goalie,\nwho suffered an eye injury requiring seven stitches, are in fine shape\nfor tonight's important struggle.\nThe Nelson line-up tonight will\nbe, George Bishop, goal; Sid Horswill, Jack Whitfield and Jack McCracken, defence; Freddy Romano,\nDon Beattie, Howard Campbell,\nJohnny Schule, Dick Wallace and\nBert McEwan, forwards.\n\"Pat\" Aitken, coach, and Frits\nFarenholtz will accompany the\nteam.\nNow-Enjoy\nTeamwork Shaving\nUse Gillette Blades in\nyour Gillette Razor!\nSee how easily and quickly stubborn\nbristles arc removed when you use\na Gillette Blade in your Gillette Razor.\nThese two are made for each other\u2014\ndesigned as a unit by the same engineers. Gillette has spent millions of dollars on special equipment tomakethem\nfunction perfectly together. Buy a\npackage of Blue Gillette Blades. Slip\none Into your Gillette Raior and enjoy\nthe thrill of teamwork shaving.\nTun* ha Gillette's Ua-tfflnel (...ataaiaiaaatay\nSlaas Saaaa,!\u201ey nighttit 10p.m. E.9.T.\u2014\nCBS Ma.1 amaak\u2014< aa-.l to aCout\n_ Blue\nGillette Blades\nwaWiar ikc-iM-n, Rem\n *wmI FORGET\nuiia.merfDss^ssr.iUf^^fmsbsMfr-t; |fjt\nr .MMMKltll fwii\nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimi .unii mn iiiiiinmiiiiii\nuncertainties of theatre Uie.\nShe loved the.hours from 5 to 8.\nThose belonged to her. They began with her wailing for Joel's\nstep on the stair. Then a quick\nglance to see if she looked fresh\nand clean, another to note with\nREAD THIS FIRST:\nJanet MacLeod has just married\nJoel laynter, second-rate actor,\nwhom she met a few weeks previously at a cocktail party.\nNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:\nCHAPTER 2\nJanet Paynter stood indecisively\nat the coiner of Columbus avenue\nand Seventy-third street and gazed\nidly into the window of the drug\nstore. She pressed her face to the\nglass to view the clock on a wall\nbeyond. She saw that it was only\n10 minutes to 4 and sighed.\n\"Oh, excuse me.\" Janet moved\naside out of the patch of sunlight\nto make room for the baby carriage another girl wheeled expertly into the advantageous spot. Janet\ncould see only the tip of an infinitesimal nose above the blue blanket.\nShe smiled at the other girl and\nwalked on.\n\"I'll have plenty to do some\nday,\" she said aloud and tlie course\nof her thoughts ran on like the\nstories she had woven as a child.\nThey formed a series of pictures\nwithout a plot. They embraced a\nhappy little house set in a sun-\ndappled lawn. Somewhere in that\nliouse there was a small angel, an\nexact replica of Joel. A car drove\ninto the driveway. A very smart,\nvery expensive car \u2014 since Janet\ncould never think of Joel without\nthinking of the best, there was an\naura of grandeur about Joel \u2014 and,\nof course, Joel was at the wheel,\n\"Get your hat, darling, and we'll\nrun down to the club for a swim\nbefore dinner.\" She blew him a\nkiss and said, \"I'll be right with\nyou as soon as I speak to cook.\nwas their home was as nearly perfect as she could make it. There\nwould be teacups and thin bread-\nand-butter sandwiches on the basket tray or. if it was a matinee day,\nthere would be the mixings of a\nmild cocktail to pick Joel up.\nThen they would be alone to\ntalk, to have Janet tell Joel how\nmuch she loved him, Joel to tell\nJanet how complete his life had\nbeen these last two months. Janet\nlistened avidly to everything that\nJoel had to tell her about the theater\nand in exchange offered him the\nstories of her mild adventures of\nher afternoons: She had seen\nbook on raising peacocks at the\nlibrary and wondered if she should\nget up on the subject. The man\nwho sold pussy willows told her he\nhad once been a strong man in a\ncircus. Mr. Schweizer, the butcher,\nsaid his wife was going to name the\nbaby F. Delano Schweizer after the\npresident.\nThey dined usually in a little\ntearoom up the street \u2014 50 cents\nwith a wide choice of entrees\nand Janet walked to the subway\nwith Joel. She would often have\nliked to go to the theater with him\nbut she knew how he would have\ndetested the thought of her waiting\nin his dressing room for him.\nShe had soon tired of going back\nto their \"apartment\" alone to read\nfor the next three hours. She didn't\ngo to the movies because that was\nwhat she and Joel did at least two\nMember of the Canadian Daily\nNewspaper Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange connecting to\nall Departments\nSupscription Rates\nSingle copy _ \u201e $ .05\nBy carnei per week .25\nBy carnei pei yeai \u201e 13.00\nBy mail tn Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas pei month 60*:\nthree months $1 80 six months,\n$3.00. one year $6 00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one mouth \/5c, six months,\n54.00. one'yeai $150.\nFora'ign rouiiines other than\nU S same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nHIGHEST CLASS RUBBER\n1 goods. Our quality and service\n| will amaze you. 27 latex for $1 00\nj Goods shipped same day as or\nI dered. Packed plain. Free catalogue for men or women on request. Imperial Distributors. 152\nBurrows Ave., Winnipeg, Man.\n| (4512)\nj MEN! GeYvIGWatWCE! NEW\n! Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigoratofs and other\n! stimulants. One dose peps iip or-\n! gang, glands. If not delighted,\nmaker refunds few cents p:,id.\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherfoid Co.\n(4665)\nGOLDSTEIN\u2014To Mr. and Mrs.\nM. Goldstein, Trail, February 11, a\ndaughter.\t\n\"TSRIKSSON - To MrTand Mrs.\nAxel L. Eriksson, at Mater Mivri-\ncordiae hospital, Rossland, February\n13, a daughter.\nIN MEMORIAM\nO'GENSKI-To Mr. and Mrs J J.\nO'Genski, at Kootenay Lake Genera,\nhospital, February 12, a son.\n~MKElPfo Mr. and Mrs. J. W. j\nJakel of the Vidette mine, Savona\n, in Kamloops hospital, February 13,\na son, Allan John. (Mrs. Jakel was i\nformerly Miss Edith Marshall of\nSilverton).\nLEGAL NOTICE\nLEGAL NOTICE\nIN MEMORIAM\nIn memory of my dear and devoted husband, William A. Dingwall, who passed away Feb. 16th,\n1935.\n\"As long as life and memory last\nI will remember thee.\"\nInserted by his loving wife.\n(4884)\nLEGAL NOTICE\nOh, she would be busy enough j njghts a week, catching a midnight\nwhen that day came. She would , show. Thcir social ijf(, wa5 iive(J\nhave no time then to walk to the [ after jj at njght. It was then that\npublic library to kill an hour or; ner new friends and a few of her\ntwo. i old ones came lo the Paynters' home.\nShe shifted the two heavy books | Al fjrst janet had been afraid that\nirom one arm to the other. \"Tlie\nJacobean Era in Furniture,\" Tcher-\ninova; \"My Twenty Years in the\nBallet,\" an autobiography. Good,\nsolid books to improve a girl's\nknowledge and while away the long,\nlonely hours of the evening. Not\nthe exciting new books that people\nwere talking about but good reading matter. You had to go to the\ncirculating' library for the new\nbooks and the circulating library\nate up quarters when you read a\nbook in an evening.\nIf I leave the books at the house\nand walk back to Broadway and\nSeventy-second street, the flower\ncart may still be there, she thought.\nI'll buy a little bunch of daffodils\nand walk back by way of the park.\nThen, I wouldn't be back until 5\nand Joel will home by then.\nThere w-as a small, discomforting\ntug at her conscience. She felt\nthat she was a spendthrift of time\nalthough time was the only thing\nshe had in quantity. She remembered how she used to luxuriate in\nher Sunday mornings. But then\nshe hadoeen a working girl. Days\nhad been crowded and they passed\nswiftly. Those were normal days\nthat began at 8 and ended by midnight.\nJanet's day now began at noon\nwhen she waked a little before\nJoel so that she could prepare his\nbreakfast. Lunch was a word that\nhad disappeared from her lexicon\nexcept when she had a luncheon\nengagement with one of her working friends. Janet prolonged those\nluncheons as long as she could,\nsavoring the stimulating news and\nsmall gossip of the world she had\nleft behind her and came away\nfeeling a little lost at the prospect\nof the long afternoon ahead of her.\nOn afternoons when Joel didn't have\na matinee, he was \"doing the\nrounds\" of thc casting agencies,\nanticipating the next move in the\nFour Sons One\nKing England\non Ihe Throne\nFour sons of one king of England\noccupied the throne in succession,\nwrites Mrs. H. J. WitchcU. Listing\nSaxon and Danish kirn's of England,\nshe DO'nts that Egbert, first king of\nall England, ruled 12 years, from 827\nto 839.\nSncceding him was his son, Ethel-\nwulf, who spent 19 years on the\nthrone. Four sons of Ethelwulf were\non the throne in the next 45 years.\nEthelbald and Ethelbert, first and\nsecond sons of Ethelwulf, ascended\nthe throne jointly in 858; Ethelbald\nto rrmam on it for two years and\nEthe'bert for eisht years. Ethelred.\nth'rd son of Eth?lwulf, succeeded\nEthelbert on the throne in 866 and\noccupied it until 871. Then Alfred\nfourth son of Ethelwulf, became\nkint? and remained on the throne\n30 years, until 901.\nAltogether the three generations\nrepresented by Egbert, Ethelwulf\nand the four sons of the latter were\non the throne 74 years from 827 to\n901. lhe four son1- for 45 years, of\nwhich 30 were Alfred's.\nMiss Schofield, Trail,\nElection Commissioner\nMiss Dorothy Letttia Schofield lr.s\nbeen added to the list of the provincial elections commiss'oners for\nRossland-Trail riding, according to\nthe B. C. Gazette.\nihe noise when Ted Jevers played\nhis concertina and Joel sang in his\nhusky baritone would awaken the\nneighbors but she soon learned that\nher neighbors, who were mostly\ntheatrical people, lived by the same\nschedule.\nJanet ran up the flight of brown\nstone steps and while she fumbled\nin her purse for her keys, the door\nopened.\n\"Hello, Mrs. Birney. Thanks for\nletting me in,\" she addressed her\nlandlady At first she had tried to\nescape Mrs. Birneys loquaious sociability. Lately she had welcomed it.\n\"Any messages for me?\" she asked\ncheerily and looked toward the\ntable in the hall where tlie tele* |\nphone slips were left.\n\"There's a lady waiting for you (\nupstairs and I've a message from;\nMr. Paynter.\" She fished in her\napron pocket and brought out the I\nfolded slip.\n\"A lady?\" Janet asked and un-i\nfolded the slip. She was glad for |\nthe darkness of the hall. She didn't |\nwant Mrs. Birney to see how her j\nface fell as she read that Joel would I\nnot be homo until after the theater.\nHe had to dine with Helen Grafton,\nthe message read.\nHelen Grafton was a successful\nyoung musical comedy star.\nPerhaps she can get him a part\nwhen his show closes, Janet thought\nreasonably, but a small dark cloud\nrolled into her memory. There had\nbeen a photograph of the actress in\nthe drawer of Joel's desk when she\nhad moved in,\nShe summoned a smile and put\nthe memory out of her mind as she\nopened the door to her own place.\n\"Martha!\" she cried a glad welcome and was folded into the spacious arms of her old friend. \"Let\nme look at you!\"\nMartha Colby whirled her 150\npounds lightly and sat down on the\ndouble bed disguised as a lounge\nwith a bright Navajo and multicolored pillows. \"So, this is the\nlove nest!\" she said. \"And how's\nthe bride?\"\n\"Wonderful!\" Janet said, hanging her coat up in the crowded\ncloset. \"How do you like the Mexican effect?\" She gestured toward\nthe orange and yellow curtains,\nthe bronze bowls filled with foliage\n\u2014 foliage was cheap \u2014 the guady\nposters on the walls.\n\"Charming,\" Martha said unenthusiastically. \"What'd you do with\nall the things in your apartment?\"\n\"I've sublet it lock, stock and\nbarrel. Joel and I think it is best\nnot to tie ourselves down with\npossesions. Theatrical people don't\nyou know,\"\n\"Don't they?\" Martha asked dryly.\n\"And is Mexicana the smart thing\nnow?\"\n\u2022 \"Very,\" Janet said firmly.\n\"I always associated Mexico with\nsunlight and heat. And there's very\nlittle sun or heat here.\" Martha\nshivered.\nJanet sat down beside her and\ntook one of the large, capable\nhands in hers. \"Martha, you've\ncome here to find fault, to say all\nthe things you didn't before I was\nmarried. Please don't. I'm so happy\nI think I've died and gone to heaven.\nI was alone for five years. Long\nenough to realize that I wasnt a\npretty, desirable girl, darling. And\nthen, suddenly and for no reason\nbecause I never deserved anything\nlike it, the most beautiful thing in\nlife was given to me. The mrn I\nlove and who loves me. I've had six\nweeks to realize that except for\nhim I haven't anything. But that's\nenough and-all I want for the rest\nof my life. If only I can keep Joel!\"\nMrrtha was a trifle flabbergasted\nby Janet's sudden attack. \"Pshaw,\nchild, you'll be able to keep him.\"\n(To Be Continued) J\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nIN PROBATE\nIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE !\nOF JOSEPH DE PRETTO DE-i\nCEASED, and IN THE MATTER\nOF THE \"ADMINISTRATION\nACT\"\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nMontague Edward Harper, ot Nelson, British Columbia, Official Ad-,\nministrator for the Nelson-Crrston '\nElectoral District, was on the 15th\nday of February, A.D. 1937 duly\nappointed Administrator of A1 I\nAND SINGULAR the Estate of Joseph De Pretto, dece ssd, and that\nall creditors or others having claim\nor demand ag.-'inst the Estate of the\nsaid Joseph De Pretto, who died on '\n29th day of December, A.D. 1936.!\nare required on or before the 16th\nday of March, AD. 1937, to send by\npost prepaid or deliver to the said\nMontague Edward Ihrper. the Ad-1\nministrator of the Estate of the haid\ndeceased, their Christian names\nsurnames, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims\na statement of their accounts and\nthe nature of the security uf any)\nheld by them;\nAND TAKE NOTICE that after\nsuch last ment'oned date, the said\nAdministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de-\ncea.sed among the parties entitled\nthereto having reg:.rd only to the\nclaims of which he shall then have ;\nnotice, and that the Administri*toi |\nwill not be liable for the said assets\nor any part thereof to any person j\nor persons of whose claim uolice\nshall not have been received by him\nat the tim? of such distribution,\nDATED this 13th day of February,\nA.D. 1937.\nMONTAGUE EDWARD HARPER\nOfficial Admnistrator\nNelson, B.C\nAPPROVED:\nDistrict Registrar. (4875)\nFARM LANDS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\n\/ on easy terms in Alberta ^nd\nSaskntch:wan. Write for full information to 908 Dcpt. of Natural\nResources, C.P.R., Calgary, Al-a\n(4662)\nTENDERS FOR SUPPLIES\n(Fiscal Year 1937-38)\nSEALED TENDERS, in triplicate,\nenclosed in the envelopes provided\nfor the purpose, will be received by\nthe undersigned up to 12 o'clock\nnoon, Wednesday, the 10th day of\nMarch 1937, for the various supplies\nrequired by the following Government Institutions: Provincial Mental Home, Colquitz; Home for Incurables, Marpole; School for the\nDeaf, Point Grey; Provincial Industrial Home for Girls, Vancouver,\nOakalla Prison Farm, Provincial\nMental Hospital, Public Hospital\nfor Insane, New Westminster; Provincial Industrial School for Boys\nPort Coquitlam; Provincial Home\nKamloops; Tranquille Sanatorium\nTranquille; Provincial Gaol, Nelson;\nand for tho Coal required for the\nPublic Buildings in Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster, for\nthe fiscal year 1937-38.\nFor further information, lists of\narticles to be tendered upon, tendei\nforms and samples, apply to the\nundersigned or to tha officials in\ncharge of the above named build\nings It is essential that tenderers\nshould themselves see at each institution the class of material on\nwhich thsy are ask.;d to tender.\nAll supplies to be delivered to tht\nabove Institutions and Buildings\nwithout c--tra ch' r ;e, as directed\nfrom time to time, it being understood that qu\"ntii'es as given on\ncontract forms are an approximation only.\nTwo acceptable sureties for the\ndue fulfilment of each contract for\nIhe Institutions will be required,\nand for the Public Buildings the\nCoal tender must be accompanied\nby an accepted cheque for $100.00\non a chartered Bank ef Canada.\nmade payable to the Honorable the\nMinister of Public Works, whi<\"h\nwill bc forfeited if the party tendering decline or neglect to enter into\nlhe contract when called upon to\ndo so. Cheques of unsuccessful\ntenderers will be returned upon\nthe execution of this contract.\nTenders must be signed by the\nactual signatures of the tenderers,\nThe lowest or any tender not\nnecessarily accepted.\nA. V. HAMILTON,\nPurchasing Agent\nParliament Build ngs,\nVictoria, B.C.\nFob. 10th, 1937. (4874)\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nIN PROBATE\nIn the Matter of the Estate of Jo-\nhann Wilhelm Schulzke, decea\nOrder of His Honour W. A. Nisbet\nLocal Judge of the Supreme Court\nof British Columbia, bearinp date\nthe 15th day of February, A.D. 1937,\nRonald Hewat, Official Administrator of the K-jslo-Slocan Electoral\nRidinP, was appo'nted administrator of the estcte of the above-named\nJohann Wilhelm Schulzke who died\non or about the 8th day of August\nA.D. 1936 and that all creditors and\nothers having claims or demands\nagainst the estite of the said Johinn\nWilhelm Schulzke are required on\nor before the 31st day of March.\nA.D. 1937 to send by post prepaid\nor deliver to Ronald Hewat, Official\nAdministrator, Kaslo, B.C., admin-\nstrator of the Estate of the said\ndeceased, their Christian names\nand surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of I\ntheir claims, a statement of their '\naccounts and the nature of the se- j\n\u2022uritv, if any, held by them.\nAND TAKE NOTICE that after;\n;uch last mentioned date the Ad- j\nninistrctor will proceed to distribute the assets of th? said deceased\namong the parties entitled thereto\nhaving regard only to the claims\nof which he shall then have nO'ice\nand that he will not be liable for\nthe said assets or any pert thereof\nto any person or persons of whost\nclaims notice sh:>ll not have been\nreceived by him at the time of such i\ndistribution,\nDATED this 15th day of February,\nA.D. 1937. |\nBROWN & DAWSON. !\nSolicitors for Re icld Hewat,\nAdministrator. '\n(4880) j\n\u2022'CHICKS\nWHICH\nCIVE\nRESULTS\"\nLEGHORNS\nUnsexed Pullet Chicks\n$ 12 per 100 $ 26 per 100\n$110 per 1000 $125 per 500\nROCKS AND REDS\n$ 14 per 100 $ 28 per 100\n$130 per 1000 $135 per 500\nLIGHT SUSSEX\n$ 16 per 100 $ 32 per 100\nGovernment approved. Blood-tested\nstock. It will pay you to see our\nillustrated booklet. Write now. It's\nfree.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nLangley Prairie, B.C.\n(4682)\nWound rotor motors in stock\nfrom 10 h,p. to 250 h.p. at various speeds. Enquire\u2014\nCROSSMAN MACHINERY\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\n59 Alexander St., Vancouver. B C.\n(4666-\nTo Finders\nIf you find a cat or dog, a pock-^\netbook, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone 1\nthe Daily News. A 'Found\" Adl\nwill be inserted without cost tol\nyou. We will collect from tha]\nowner.\nssionaj\nDirectory\nArchitects\nNotaries\nW. F. WILLIAMS. ARCHITECT\nNorth Shore. P.O. Box 520, Nelson\n(47561\nFOR SALE-LAYING WHITE LF.G~\nhorn pullets. New coal broodc\nand new trapnest, 10-hole A\n_Blankman, Fruitvale. B.C. (4838:\nAssayers\nHELP WANTED\nMARRIED MAN FOR LOCAL\nbranch of Canadian Manufacturers, must be ot good appearance\nand able to start work immediately. We are not interested in\nyour past except that your record\nof previous employment be clear.\nApply in person and be prepared,\nif selected, to remain for balance\nof the day. 303 B-ker St., Nelson,\nat 10 o'clock Wed. morning. No\nlater interviews granted. (4881)\nLARGEST HEALTH AND ACCl-\ndent Association requires representatives in Nelson, Trail, Kimberley and Fernie. Write fully\nabout yourself. Al. W. Foote. District Mgr., Creslon, B.C. (48181\nAMBITIOUS BOY FOR OFFICE\nwork with opportunity to lean:\nselling. Must be neat appear'ng.\nApply to Box 4869, Nelson DaMv\nNews. (4t-63)\nE. W. W1DDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst, Assayer, Metallurgical\nEngineer. Sampling Agents al\nTrail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B.C. (470O)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chenrst RIP\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C. PO\nBox No. 726. Representing shippers interest at Trail, B.C. (47011\nD. J. ROBERTSON. NOTAR'\nPublic. 305 Victoria St., Nelsol\n(47H\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT\nor, list of wanted inventions \u00bbn\nfull information sent free. Tt\nRamsay Company. World Patei\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St., Ollaw\n(4711\nPhotography\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nPURE BRED YORKSHIRE PIGS\n7 weeks. $5 each. J. A. Ki.auf\nR.R.I, Nelson. B.C. (4C64)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Buildini?\n(4702)\nFILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT\ned, any size, 25c. Reprints eigl\nfor 25c. Deckled edge prints. Va\nuable coupon. \"Better prints I\nlower cost.\" KRYSTAL PHOTO\nWilkie, Sask. (4711\nSanitariums\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d.c. palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson.\n(4703)\nW. J. BROCK, D.C. 15 Years'\nExperience. Gilker Blk., Nelson\n(47041\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH.) D. DAWSON Nelson, B.C\nMine Surveys and Reports\n(4705'.\nDOCS\nREGISTERED CHESAPEAKES;\nSpringer Spaniels; Airedales; for\nwork or exh'bition, \u25a0 Whatshan\nKennels, Needles. (4507)\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C\nBritish Columbia Land Surve\\or.\nReg. Professional Civil Eng neer.\n(4706)\nFuneral Directors\nWANTED\nFOR SALE\nFOR RENT, HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS ETC.\nGOOD' HOUSE.\" $35 MONTH 4\nbedrooms. Furncce. Fireplace.\nClose in. Apply Appleyard.\n(48141\nfurnish ed hous\u00a5kTeping\nrooms for rent, Annable Blaark\n(4663)\nTERRACE APTS Bo-iitifu! nmrt-rr\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (4664)\nWe carry largest stock recondiriopec' ]\npipe and fittings suitable for al'\npurposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard ;\n220 St. E. Vancouver. B.C. (47481 J\n1 COPPER TUB BEATTY WACH\ner. Owner leaving town, selling\nfor balance owing. Box 4879.\nDaily News. Phnne 91. (4879)\n~ PIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company, Lid\n250 Prior St. Vancouver, B C\n(4747)\nFOR\"~SALE -BARRELS, KEGS,\nsugar sacks, liners. M-Donald Jan.\nCo., Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (4748'\nYOU TOO CAN SAVE AT THT\nARK STORE. (47491\nTO BORROW $500 AT 10 P.C. FOR\n12 months, payable at $46 monthly\nExcellent sscurlty. Box 4867 Di.lj\nNews. (48\u00ab7i\nSECOND-HAND CARS \"WANTED\nGranberg's Auto Wreckers, opposite New Grand Hotel. (48i2)\nQUANTITY OF GOOD H4 INCH\npipe. Box 4876, Daily News. (4876)\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Biker SL Phone 252\nCert. Morlic'an Lady Attcradan'\nModern Ambulance Service\n(4.07)\nLOIS BRANDON\nPRIVATE SANITARIUM\nWOMEN ONLY\nE1216 Newark Ave. Phone Lake\nview 2870, SPOKANE, WASH.\n(436!\nDR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE, WASI\nHeart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladdf\nDiseases treated. X-ray work\n(4720\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORS\nHardwood merchant, 217 Baker S\n(4721\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE BUY, SELL St EXCHANG:\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store.\n(4722\nNICE RANGE. DRESSER, HEAT\ners, etc., at MRS. RADCLIFFE'i\n(4723\nInsurance and Real Estate\nFua\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nMALE STENOGRAPHER, 19, ANXIOUS to \u00b0et work. Good rcfcrcces\nApply P.O. Box 1030, Trail. P.C\n(4852)\nGIRL WANTS WORK BY DAY OR\nweek. Phone 106. (4873)\nSlabwcod\nFIR and\nWilliams Transfer\nPHONE 105\n(4687)\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD.\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rentals\nBaker St. (4703J\nR. W DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker SL_ _ (4709)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est. Ph. 99\n(4710)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate. 508 Ward St\n(4711)\nJ. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE.\nRentals. Insurance. Annable Blk\n(4712)\nLIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE IN-\nsurance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70. (4713'\nCHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (4714)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work. Lathe\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewindin:., Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Street\n(4715)\nWatch Repairing\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\nWatchmaker and Jeweller\nRutledge Block, Baker St., Nelsor\n\"When Sutherland repairs you\nwatch it is on time all the tln.e.\n(4724\nSPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Wor\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon S\n(4725\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nAdvertising Rates\nIlea Line\nMinimum 2 Lines\n2 lines, once $ 22\n3 lines, once .33\n4 lines, once .44\n2 lines, 6 times\t\n3 lines 6 times _ 1.32\n4 lines. 6 times 1.78\n2 Ines, 1 month 2.86 \\\n3 lines, 1 month 4.20 |\n4 lines, 1 month 5.72 i\nAll above less 10% for prompt\npayment '\nBox numbers 11c extra (less 10**,\nfor cash). This covers any numbei\nof insertions.\n . ,\nBy Russ Wcstover\nVa) HAT'S\nTHIS,\nTILLIE?\nI\nVaIELL, I GUESS IT'S A PHCTO6I2APH\nOF DAD ALL fc\\6HT, BUT SOU LOOK\nAT tT\nMUMSY\nAND\nSEE\nVI HAT\nYOU\nTHIMK\nMOW, MUMSV\nDOM'TBESC\nHAKSHC*\nDAD\nVMELL, LAND SAKES,' t\n-JUST BECAUSE I WASMT\nTHER\u00a3 TO TELL HIM TO\nPUT HIS TOUPEE OM HE\nHAD THIS PHOTOSI2APH\nrTAKEN \\AIITH-\nOUT IT\nBUX MUMSV, MAV\nBE IT WAS A HOT\nCW\/ a\t\nTHE CUMPS\nBy Cm Edson\n wpj.tpiWPW-fP1^\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0mi vmmwi \u25a0w.wji mwniffw.w. \u25a0\" iiminiiiii. . i \t\nao\\\nHEAVY DECLINES\nIN (OAST OILS\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 15 (CP).-\navy declines were registereo in\noil section on the Vancouver\nick exchange today. Gold and\nae metals were mostly lower,\nansactions totalled 1,118,441\nires\nDkalta Oil was down 40 at 2 80\nlgary St Edmonton 37 at 4.53 i'iid\nton 35 at 2.30. Southwest Pet\nieuni lost 15 at 1.45, Home W al\n5, Model 10 at 85 and AP Con-\nlldated 11 at 78. Declines of 2\n9 cents were marked up in UnHed\n58, Dalhousie at 3.05. Anaconda\n45 and Lowery Petroleum at 67\nPioneer lost 10 at 6 25, Premici\n3.85, Island Mountain 3 at 1.10\nI Bralorne held unchanged at\nI. Nicola eased Vi at 12.\nWhitewater at 27 and Noble Five\n14 were heavy traders but were\n:h down fractions. Pend Oreille\nt 5 at 4.05, Reeves MacDonald i\n1.25 and B.C. Nickel was un-\nlangcd at 31.\ni\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 18, VIsr.\nTrail Transfer Firm\nIs Incorporated\nSnappy Service Transfer, limited,\nof Trail, has been incorporated wilt.\nan authorized capital of $25,000 divided into 25,000 shares. He.id office is in thc Owen block. 1470 Bay\navenue, according to a B.C. Gazdlc\nnotice.\nfinnipeg Slumps\nWINNIPEG. Feb. 15 (CP)-A lull\nforeign demand for Canadian\nleat more than offset on the\nnnipeg grain exchange today bull-\n1 reports of severe dust storms\nath west.\nFutures prices slumped early and\ne to close 1% to % cent lower, at\n\u25a0tually the low points of the day,\nly closed at $1.29Vi, July $1.24%\nd October $1.13Vi.\nUnfavorable weather conditions\ner thc American winter wheat\nIt served only to give a tempor-\ny flip to local values, which slump-\nunder heavy selling. Exports to-.\niled 250,000 bushels.\nCalgary Livestock\nWINNIPEG.-Feb. 15 (CP)-Cattle\n00; steers 6.50; heifers 5.5(1; fed!\nIves 8.00.\nCalves 800; vealers 8.00.\nHogs 2300; bacons 7.85.\nSheep 260; lambs 8.75; sheep 3.00.\nr CALGARY\nCALGARY, Feb. 15 (CP)-Rc-\nipts during the week-end, cattle\n9; calves 13; hogs 168.\nCattle trade slow; common to\nedium butcher steers 2.50-4.50;\nedium to good heifers 4.00-5.00\nrod stocker steers 3.00-3.75; good\nalcrs 6.50-7.00.\nNo hog sales; selects 8.00; bacons\n50; butchers 7.00.\nWill Electrify\nMolly Hughes\nal New Denver\nPenetrate High Grade\nOre, Second Level,\nWire Silver\n' Equipment to electrify the M.illv\nHughes mine at New Denver is at\nSlocan City and, according to Ihe\nSpokesman-Review of Spokane\nWash., as soon as it arrives at the\nmine unwatering of the two bolion\nlevels will bc started. It is no!\nexpected to take long.\nThe Spokesman reports:\nTO INSPECT WORKINGS\nAn inspection of the deeper workings, and the expected development\nto follow, will be started as suon as\nthe levels are cleared, but removal\nof the equipment to the property\ncan not begin until the Slocan hke\nis reopened as delivery is made by\nboat to the Molly Hughes wharf\nThc lake is covered with ire for\ntlie third time in thc memory of\nwhite men, or 75 years. While lhe\nmining property is crossed by the\nrailroad, the railroad is on ground\n200 feet higher on the hill, and ihe\nwharf and the collar of the shaft\nare at about the same horizon.\nThe superintendent, O. C. Ben,\nformerly of Spokane, reports penetration of high grade ore at a new\npoint on the second level. It is\non the footwail side of Ihe Mollv\nHughes vein. 30 feet from the haig-\ning wall. While the value lu 'he\nton has not been determined assays\nof high grade ore from this vejr on\nthe same level have contained SCO\nto 1100 ounces, according to J \\V\nTurner. Native and wire silver -re\nreported to have been revealed in\nthe recent strike.\nAnother boom is predicted for the\nSlocan region, regarded as the r'eh-\ncst in silver, lead and zinc of British\nColumbia. Properties are to be reopened as soon as the weather permits, said Mr. Turner, who has been\noperating in the northwest Nevada I\nand California for many years.\nMining and Market News\nNEW YORK TIRED\nNEW YORK, Feb. J5 CAP)-The\nstock market acted tired today.\nAlthough it had thc benefit of\nvitality in industrial news it allowed itself to be pushed back fractions\nto around 2 points on modest sales,\nFears of steel and coal strikes,\nconsumer resistance lo higher prices,\nwere cited by some as explanations\nof the decline.\nAn indicator of Wall street's cautious and unenthusiastic attitude toward the market, analysis said, was\nunwillingness of steels lo rally more\nagressively following news of a rise\nin operations to 81.6 per cent of\ncapacity, the highest point since December, 1929.\nTransactions totalled 1.971,540\nshares compared wiih\nThursday.\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh Low Close Change\n30 industrials 189.58 187.45 188.38\u2014off 1.64\n20 rails r 57.96 57.11 57.37\u2014off .83\n20 utilities 35.26 34.75 35.09\u2014off .03\n40 bonds 104.20\u2014off .14\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, Feb. 15 (CP).\u2014Silver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales 14 September contracts.\nOpen High Low Close\nSeptember - 44.10B 44.35 44.30 44.15B\nMontreal Mixed\nBAR GOLD\nMONTREAL, Feb. 15 (CP)-Bar\ngold in London down two cents at\n$34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds:\nHis lttd in British. The fixed $35\nWashington price amounted to $35.01\nin Canadian.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Feb. 15 (CPt.-\nMixed trends developed on the\nstock market today as buyers fa-\n2I9I6 990 vored some groups and -vlthdicw\nsupport from others.\nDown a point at 77. Smplters\nproved weakest on the metal list\nNickel slipped % lo 64',, and Hollinger lost V4 at HVt.\nHoward Smitli rallied to 22. up a\npoint.\nBrazilian traded at 25Vi. up' V4\nLoss of IVi showed for National\nSteel Car while Canadian Cai Preferred dipped V-i.\nMONTREAL, Feb. 16 (CP) -Brit-\nisn and foreign exchange closed\nhigher loday. Nominal rates for\nlarge amounts:\nAustralia, pound 3.9106.\nChina, Hong Kong dollars, .3045.\nJapan, yen, .2860.\nNew Zealand, pound, 3,9422.\nSouth Africa, pound, 4.8735.\nSwitzerland, franc, .2282.\n(Compiled by thc Royal Bank\nof Canada.)\nMoney\nBy The Canadian Press\nClcs-ng exchange rates;\nAt Montreal-Pound 4.89 25-32;\nfranc 4.6\u00ab; U.S. dollar 1.00 1-32.\nAt New York-Pound 4.89 Vi; franc\n4.65%; Canadian dollar .99 31-32.\nAt Paris-Pound 105.13 fr; U.S.\ndir 21.48,4 Ir; Canadian dir 21.47.Ji\nfrancs.\nIn gold-Pound lis, lid; U.S. dollar 59.44 cents; Canadian dollar\n59.41 cents.\nLondon Close\nLO.'.'DON, Feb. 15 (AP)-Closing:\nBrazilian $25}i; C.P.R. J.16V\u00ab; International Nickel |65%; British American Tobacco 130s; Central Mining\n\u00a330%; Consol Gold Fields 117s 6d\nex-div; Mexican Eagle Ord. 29s\n'VM; Mining Trust 7s 9d; Rand \u00a3914;\nRhodcsian Angio American 35s Hid;\nRhokana \u00a315Vi; Rio Tintos \u00a325%;\nSprings 40s; Venlerspost Gold 53s\n3d; West Witwatersrand \u00a318ys.\nBonds:\nBritish 2Vii per cent Consols \u00a380H;\nBritish 3Vi per cent War Loan\n\u00a3102Vi; British Funding 4s 1960-90\n\u00a3112%.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Feb. 15, (API-\nCopper steady; electrolytic spot and\nfuture 13.00; export 13.45-55.\nTin strong; spot and nearby\n51-51.12; future 50.85-95.\nLead steady; spot New York\n8-6.05; East St. Louis 5.85.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot\nand future 6.40.\nIron quiet, No. 2 f.o.b. Eastern\nPennsylvania 22.00; No. 2, f.o.b. Buffalo 21.00; No. 3, f.o.b. Alabama 17.00.\nAluminum 19.00-22.00.\nAntimony,'spot 14.25.\nQuicksilver 93.00-95.00.\nPlatinum 68.00.\nWolframite 16.00.\nBar silver, steady and unchanged\nfrom Thursday, Feb. 11 at 44yi.\nAt London Closing. Copper, standard spot \u00a356 12s 6d; future \u00a356\n15s.\nElectrolytic spot, bid \u00a361; asked\n\u00a361 10s.\nTin, spot \u00a3229 10s; future \u00a3230\n10s.\nLead, spot and tuture \u00a327 5s.\nZinc, spot \u00a324; future \u00a324 5s.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 20',-id.\nPOUND ADVANCES\nMONTREAL, Feb. . 16 (CP) -\nPound sterling advonccd Vi cent on\nMontreal foreign exchanges today\nto 4.89 25-32. The French franc at j ju]y\n4.66 cents and thc United States doi-1 BARLEY\u2014\nlar at 1.32 premium remained un- May\nchanged.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. Feb. 15 (CP)-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWHEAT-\nMay . 129'i\nJuly 12414\nOct. 114\nOATS-\nMay\n56 Vi\n53 VI\n130 Vt\n124 Ji\n114\n56 Vi\n53 \u25a0\u00bb\nQuotations on Wall Street\nToronto Stock Quotations\nIton 09'i\ntdermanic 1.50\nlexandria 04VJ,\nlgoma (173.,\nnglo Huron 8.25\nrgosy 1.17\nrntfie]d 95\nshley 12\nigamac 07\ninkfield 1.42\nsse Metals 391,2\nftic Gold 1.51\nIdgood Kirk 1.50\nig Missouri 63\nDbjo 22 vi\nralorne 8.65\nrett Treth 16\".\nR. X 12\nuffalo Ank 12.00\nunker H 18\nan Malartic 2.18\nar Gold 1.70\nastlc Treth 1.54\nentral Man ,. .18'i\nentral Pat 4 80\nhibougamau 2.00\nhrm M & S 1.02\nlariey 08',:\noast Copper 5.75\noniarum 1.85\nonsM& S 77.75\narkwater 2.65\nome 47.90\nMalartic 1.80\nIdorado 2.50\nalconbrldge 10.15\ned Krkld 39\nrancoeur 1.26\nod's Lake 88\nold Belt 17\nranada 47\nrandora '. 12\nr Stabclle 27 !i\nunnarGoId ' 1.06\njrval Siscoe 89\nardrock . ' 2.60\narker Gold 26\n:ollingcr 14.50\nlowey 60\ntldson Bay 33.25\nIt Nickel 64.15\nM. Cons 43\nIrklandL 1.15\nake Maron 07ni\nakc Shore 57.90\namaquc C 27\nL Lac 7.65\nlay Spiers 27\nlacassa 7.80\nIan East 13'.i\nIclntyre 40.00\nIcLcod 2.85\nIcK R Lake 1.83\nIcWatters 00\nlining Corp 385\nlinlo 24,1\nloneta 184\nlorris-Kirk 74\nllpissing 3.0(1\nloranda 74.00\nBrien 9 10\nhnega l-n4\n'arkhiil 40\n'armour P 3.80\naymaster 1.03\n'end Oreille 4.0.1\n'erron 2.05\nickleCrow 8.40\nloncer 6.30\n'remier Gold 3.90\n'orcupine C Q7V;\n'reston East 1-36\n-uebec Gold \"2\ncad Authlcr 6.35\nLGold 145\neno 1-21\nItchie G 15'j\noche L L 43\n111 Anlhonia 2.10\ntawkey 94\nlerritt Gordon 3.10\ngcoe \u00b0-90\n1 l!lf\nStadacona 1.55\nSt. Anthony 23\nSudbury Basin 5.60\nSullivan 1.93\nSylvanite 4.33\nTashola 22Vj\nTeck Hughes 5.90\nToburn 3.95\nVentures 2.75\nWaite Amulet : 3.45\nWayside 06\nWhite Eagle 04'i\nWright Hargreaves 7.90\nYmir Yankee Girl 47\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi !)\u25a0\u25a0\u201e\nBeatty Bros 19\nBell 160\nBrazil 25'a\nCan Cement pfd 107 j\nCan Dredge 44 \u25a0',\nC P. R l(3i, 1\nCan Ind Ale (U', |\nCan Ind B 51,\nCnn Wineries 2',\nCarnation pfd In\":\nCons Bakeries 21\nCons Smelters 'new) 77'',\nCosmos ... ?5i.\nDominion Stores IO7.\nDist Seagrams 21;i,\nFanny Farmer 23-\\'a\nFord A 2ft'9\nGeneral Steelwafes 16\nGoodyear Tire ' 89\nGypsum 14%\nHind & Done'.-. 20'a\nImperial Oil 2t'\u201e\nImperial Tobacco 14Vt\nInternalional Nickel 04\nInternational Pete 31\nLoblaw A 21\nLoblaw B 2'-ri\nKelvinalor 38^\nMaple Leaf 9%\nMassev Harris 9%\nMcColl Front 12'.,\nMoore Corp 433i\nPressed Metals 35'.;\nPage Hersey 101\nPower Corp 31'j\nSteel of Canada 881;\nHiram Walker 47!t\nOILS\nAjax 46\nB A Oil 2375\nC & E 4.70\nChemical Research 1.21\nRoyalite 53.00\nDalhousie 3.15\nHome Oil 2.90\nImperial Oi] 22 00\nInter Pete 34.75\nMcColl Front H 13.75\nMerland ' .27':\nNordon 37',i\nPantepec 7 90\nTexas Can 2 08\nPacalta 35\nBrit Dom 78\nCalmont . 1.35\nCommonwealth .70\nEast Crest 37\nFoundation 80\nLowery Pete 73\nOkalta 3.10\nS W Pete 1.50\nHighwood 80\nModel 95\nJJ2\nAllied Chem\nAmer Can\nAm For Pow\nAm Ma k Fdy\nAm Smelt & Re\nAm Telephone\nAm Tobacco\nAnaconda\nAtchison\nAuburn Motors\nAviation Corp ..\nBaldwin\nBall & Ohio .\nBeth Steel\nCanada Dry\nCan Pacific\nCerro De Pasto\nClics & Ohio\nChrysler\nCon Gas N Y\nCorn Prod\nC Wright Pfd\nDupont\nEastman Kodak\nEl Pow &.Li\nErie \t\nFord English \u2014\nFord of Can \u2014\nFust Nat Stores \u2014\nFreeport Texas \u2014\nGeneral Electric 61 Vi\nGeneral Foods 43%\nGeneral Motors 69Ji\nGoodrich \t\nGranby \t\nGrt Nor Pfd\nGrt Wsl Sugar\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motors\nInter Nickel\nInter Tel & Tel\n238'i\n108-li\n12\nill-',\n1112\n95'.,\n55%\n76\n33\n8'i\nt%\n.25Vi\n88>-i\n30 Vt\n16 VS\n6671,\n131'4\n445i\n69%\n7%\n176 Vi\n237 VS\n107\n11%\n91'.,\n181 Vi\n94 Vi\n54 Vi\n73 Vi\n32%\n24Ta\n86%\n28 Vi\n16%\n65\n129%\nII\nOil\",\n7V\u00ab\n174 Vi\n22% -22%\n60\n43%\n\u2022IP 1\n11%\n48%\n38 \u2022\n79'2\n21%\nB4Vi\n11%\n39%\nHVi\n47-Vi\n37%\n21 vs\n04\n13,j^i^-?y^^y-.^^\nNEWS OF THE DAY\n\"MINING NEWS\" ON 8ALE AT\nWAIT'S NEWS DEPOT. (4692)\nmeeting\n(4877)\nUnited Church W.M.S.\ntoday, Trlnitj-WMta,.\n I M IM\nA ihlpm-ltt of new Spring Hitt\nJuit ir-lv-d. JA\u00abK BOYCE. (4*91)\nSee our Windows for Shopping\nCarnival Specials. Hipperson Hdw\n(4827)\nTRY ORENFELL'S HOME MADE\nPIES. THEY ALWAYS TASTE\nLIKE MORE. (4801)\nEAGLES' PROGRESSIVE WHIST\nAND DANCE. CARDS AT 8 P.M.,\nDANCING 10:30. REFRESHMENTS\nADM. 26c. (4871)\nSPECIAL prices on portraits during Low Fares Carnival. Write or\nphone for appointments. THE\nVOGUE, formerly Meere'i. (4883)\nWhere do we go on Friday night?\nTo Trinity Church to hear Mrs.\nNellie McClung. Admission 35c,\nChildren 25c. (4882)\nMemorial Service for the late Rt.\nRev. Alexander J. Doull, former\nBishop of Kootenay, in St. Saviour's\nPro-Cathedral today. 2:30 p.m.\n(4872)\nPUBLIC ORGANIZATIONS ARE\nINVITED TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO GENERAL MEETING\nTO ORGANIZE FOR EDUCATION\nWEEK. AT COUNCIL CHAMBER.\nWED., FEB. 17, AT 8 P.M. (4863)\nINDUSTRIAL FIRST AID CERTIFICATES. A COURSE 18 BEING\nARRANGED, THE FEE FOR\nWHICH WILL BE $4.50. APPLY,\n8ECRETARY, BOX 777, NELSON,\n(4865)\nThe body of Mrs. Jane Hill Howe\nof Gordon road will rest at the\nparlors of Davis Funeral Service\nuntil Wednesday at 2 p.m, thence\nto Trinity United Church, where\nservices will be conducted by Rev.\nJ. A. Donnell. (4886)\nOne Way Fare, Nelson to Edge-\nwood, $4.10; Burton $3.40; Arrow\nPark $3.10; Nakusp, $3.00; New\nDenver, $2.90; Slocan City, $1.75.\nGREYHOUND LINES\nPhone 800\nNelson Depot \u2014 205 Baker St.\n(4681)\ny*tf\u00bbi*S**E*--FV^*^a*Sfl*V^*^M*(a*M^**^fy^^Vy^lJ\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 205 Medical Arts Bldg.\nFREE\nMINING\nLECTURES\nEvery Tuesday and Friday\nin the City Hall \u2014 8 p.m.\nCIVIC\nTheatre\nCivic Centre Building\nPhone 944\nLAST TIMES TODAY\ni\nmCKY\n* PHIl REGAN\nEVELYN VtNABU\nantm-MUMiiMi\nSHOWING AT 7 AND 9 P.M.\nHear Phil ting:\n\"RIGHT OR WRONG\"\n\"A TREAT FOR THE EYES\"\nGet happy! It's the season's\nbrand-new fun-show!\nComedy\u2014Cartoon\u2014Novelty\nWednesday Only!\nAr 2\u20147\u20149 P.M.\nON OUR STAGE\nIipica\nMexican\nOrchestra\nwith\nVON HAHN AND .\nDE NEGRE\nINTERNATIONALLY\nFAMED DANCERS\nHoleproof]\nAutoGart\nHosiery\nNo more bother with garters when you we,,r these I\nAuto-Cart socks. Lastexj\nwoven right into the topi\nof the sock and gu?.ran-l\nteed to outlast their I\nlength of wear.\n75** and ?1..99\nEMORY'G\nLi mi led\nNavajo Indians in thc Amcric\nsouthwest harvested the biggest er\nor pinon nuts in history Ibis ye\nfor their own use and for market\nMET AFTER 48 YEARS\nJOHANNESBURG. ml Floor Lamps. Smoker*\nStand. Carpel'. Small Rugs, Medicine Cabinet. Single, Three\nquarter and Full Si\/.ed Simmon'\nBeds, Chcsi of Drawers. Vanit;\nDresser. Ctttor Chest, Elcetrl\nWashing Machine, etc, etc.\nC. HORSTEAI\nTerms: CASH Auctioneer\nGoods on View Mornlnfl of 3ali\n,^$$$$?$$J^$$^\n\u00a3#$\u00ab$\nwarn\nggjg\nCoaiip'ere Shows at\n00 7:00 8:33\nI ITS MAD-ITS INSANj\n\\lT'S COCK-EYED\nIT'S GREATj\nShowing at\n2:06 7:06 9:37\nI I\nHit Number Two\u2014At\n3:33 8:33\nZANE GREYS\n\"ARIZONA\nMAHONEY\"\nwith\n|oe Cook |uno Martel\nLarry Crabbe\n,'$*>3$5$$**3v3>$*$*$$>*SS:*:~$$v$$$S\nCOMINC\nWednesday \u2014 Thursday\nLionel Barrymore\nMaureen O'Sullivan\nin\n\"Voice of Bugle\nAnn\"\nPLUS\nWarner Oland\nin\n\"CHAN AT THE OPERA\"\nEVENINGS\u2014Balcony 25c; Orth.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_02_16","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\/1.0412590","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-02-16 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-02-16 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}