{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-07-19","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1924-01-31","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400602\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Three Clubs Divide\nSELKIRK SILVERWARE\nSee Pate 9\ni.. r i\n\/\/\/\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. 0., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1924\nNo. 244\nCanadians, British,\nYANKEES WIN HOCKEY\nSee Page 9\nDOUKS HAVE DEAL WITH A* CHICAGO COMPANY\nOONALD IS\nFRIENDLY, FIRM\nrOWARDJRANCE\nWitts Poincare British Public Opinion Views His\nPolicy With Suspicion\nHer Watch Arrived\nAfter Brother Dead\nIOPES FRENCH WILL\nBE CONCILIATORY\n?rench Like HU Advances;\nIndian and Russian\nPolicy Admired\nPAAI8, Jan. SO.\u2014Tha exchange of\natters between Premier MacDonald\n>f Great Britain and Premier Poln-\niare made an excellent Impression\nn Paris, when it \"became known this\nHorning.\nIt -is denied In cfflclal circle-* thnt\nhere has ba^n any discussion of a\n>lace or date for a meeting between\nhe premlres.\nM. Poincare's reply to the British\n>remler was forwarded to London\ndon day, but could not be delivered\n>y the Frenoh emtooesy on that day\n\u2022\"\u2666cause of Mr. MacDonald's absence.\nIl Free, Open Negotiation\nBLONDOM\", Jan. 80.\u2014Premier Mac-\nTiald'B frank letter to Premier Poin-\n*W* cf France. In whkft he expressed\n\u2022qgret that Franco-British relations\nvere not as cordial as they might\n>e. and advanced the hope that\ni*rance might adopt a conciliatory [\niplrlt. -wns the topic of animated\n11 amiss ion In political and governmental circles today.\nIt was said authoritatively that\nhe new Labor prime minister's letter\naay be taken as the keystone of tiho\nMure foreign policy of the grvern-\n*\u00bbent. Mr. MacDonald believes that\nree and open negotiations along\numan, liberal, conciliatory lines will\nrlng about settlement of the Ruhr\nepaj-ntlohs and the restoration of\nhirer** tnlrfter tlian \u2022\u2022-the eW-ttnw\necret diplomacy.* with Its uncertain-\nlea suspicions and delays.\n\"While the word \"hold\" may he too\ntronfc tm-^i**itfa*\u00ab\"rm>~nm*mm <\u2022\u00bb\n.policy which Premier MacDonald\nexpected to adopt toward France,\ncertain to bo firm, frank and\nM. This is evidenced by the\nmler's candid statement to M.\noincare that Brttlsh ptibhe opinion\news the French policy with a cer-\nn degree cf suspicion, and Is a.p-\nhensive of what ls going to hap-\nIn Europe.\nIrish Conference\nHis supporters also point to the\nme minister's recent outspoken ut-\nnces regarding India, in which\nwarned the home rulers against\nhods of force,' and his action in\nIng a conference of the Irish Free\nte a\"d Ulster government heads nn\ndifficult and deilicnte boundary\n\u25a0pstlcn which might easily be post-\nned. These are cited as an ex-\nlple of the Labor leader's deter-\nnatlon to take a firm lino ln clear-\nup all outstanding questions at\nje and abroad.\nOf nil these questions, the unem-\nyment in England, Which has\nsed such widespread misery since\narmistice, is naturally the closest\nthe Labor premier's heart. He Is\nmlv convinced that settlement of\nEuropean problems along the\nad humanitarian lines suggested\nhis letter to M. IYlnrare will do\nr% to relieve England's troubles\nother directions than any other\nmula.\nHis own Initial contribution to such\nropean settlement, It is pointed\nIs his bold step in destroying\nbarriers between Great Britain\nRussia, recognition of the Soviet\nvernment being forecast to occur\nhln the next 10 days.\n_ **\u2022*> \u25a0\u2014\noman'* Body is\nFound in Drift;\nBlizzard Victim\nHILDA BULPITT\nElgfoteen-year-old sister of Charles\nBulpltt, the brilliant young English\nImmigrant boy who hanged himself\non the farm of Benson Cox near\nOoderlch the day before his sister's\nwedding, December 24.\" A watch arrived for the lad as a Christmas gift\nfrom the sister during the second\nhearing of t'he coroner's inquest into\n'his death which resulted In a find\ning of \"'Death iixi\u00abd whloh was raging at tho\nMTAIN MAY ERECT\nTORONTO FAIR HOME\njt KJdplsv Kulilblllon Over, Question of BuIIiUiyc at Canadian\nNational Will Be Taken Vp\n'ORONTO, Jan. 10\u2014That th.\nitl\u00bbh government department of\nsraea. trade haa agreed that the\nj\u00bbl to be aimed at, In regard to\ntet Britain', participation In the\n,iii.1 In,i National exhibition at To-\nAfc), is a British national building,\nthe statement of P. W. Field,\nitish trade commissioner at To-\nlto. In addressing the Klwanls\nb hero today. Owing to the de-\ninda of the British Empire ex-\niltlon. this la Impossible this year,\nthe propowil will contlnuo to\nre earnest consideration, .aid Mr.\n^_iltt who added that he had Just\n\u2022elved an official dispatch to that\n\"EEL COMPANY\nDIRECTORS MEET\nIYPNHJT. N.S., Jan. JO.\u2014There\nre no development, today in the\nM Breton coal situation, and chief\nnotion was centered on the meet-\nln Montreal of Ihe llrlll.h Kmplre\naS Corporation board of directors\n,I,H commenced today and will b.\nitinued tomorrow.\nGas Will Advance\nTwo Cents Today\nAll Over Canada\nITALIAN IS GUILTY\nOF MANSLAUGHTER\nMANNING DOHERTY\nTORONTO, Jan. t 30. -~ Mannlnrg\nDcfrierty, minister of! agriculture in\nthe U.F.O. government, informed the\nCanadian Press this afternoon that\nhe had accented the position of\nleader of tho United Farmers of Ontario In the leg*! slat urt for the coming session, which win open here February 6.\nbeaTdaDghter\nto death, says\ngrandparent\nFather of High School Girl\nWhose Body Found in\nSwamp, Arretted\nTHIS IS FULL EXTENT\nOF CABINET SHUFFLE\nWants to Resign hut\nMay Not Be Allowed\nNew Quebec Minister Is Distinguished Lawyer; His\nThird Parliament\nNEW JERSEY TRAGEDY\nON SEPTEMBER NIGHT\nAfter Beating Girl to Death,\nFather Carried Body\nto the Swamp\nOttawa Jury Brings ln Tot-diet In\nTwenty-five Klnutti; Disarm\nThorn, Says Judge\nOTTAWA, Jan. 30, \u2014 Frank Trlmoll,\nIlaltan charged with the murder of\nMatthew J. Maloney, olty fireman, on\nI'tbruary 10 last, was tonight found\nguilty of manslaughter at the supreme\ncourt assises, after only 25 minutes'\ndeliberation* hy the jury. Sentence\nwill be panned by Mr. Justice Lennox\ntomorrow,\nAt the fall assises the Jury disagreed, necessitating a new trial.\nIn thanking the Jury, Mr. Justice\nLennox remarked that the shot had\npiobably been fired impulsively.\nItalians, he said, wit.- impulsive. That\nwas why they should not be allowed\ntc carry firearm*. The practice of\ncarrying firearms must be stamped\nout, the Judge declared.\nMILLVILLE, N.J., Jan. 30\u2014Thomp-\n(on Dickson, aged 55, father of Emma\nDickson. Brleksboro high school tf rl.\nKttoM body wiis found In a swamp\ntwo miles from her home on Scplem-\nbtf 22 last, tonight was Arrested and\nfcrmnlly charged with the murder of\nhis daughter.\nAgtd Grandfather Kotos-Is Crimo\nThe arrest, Detective Lorrie said,\nwas made as the result of Information\nwhich Benjamin Dickson, 80-year-old\ngrandfather of the girl, revealed late\ntoday.\nThe aged man, who lived with his\nson and granddaughter In a small\nhouse ln Brickshoro, had admitted\nthat his sgn affairs;\nDr. Han* Luther, minister of finance:\nKdouard Hiimm, minister of economy; a I'd other cabinet members and\ngovernment executives.\nNationalists, Too\nThe chancellor awured General\nDawes that he and his associates\nin the go\\iirnment, as well as the\n\u25a0 nd aid the .-ommittee might ask,\nHerman Nationalists, whose opinions\nwere wholly n*t their service, and that\nevery uccommoitatlon required to\nfacilitate the Inquiry would be available.\nThe Weather\nThe temperaturea below are for tha\n'4 hour, ending yesterday afternoon\nit I o'clock.\nVICTORIA. Jan. M\u2014Nelaon and\nvicinity: Unaettled and mild, with\nrain. MJn. Max.\nHUtsTOn \u2014 II 41\nVlctcrla _. 44 (0\nVanvouv*r ___^. 44 50\nKnmloop. mmmm 34 4f\nItiirkervllle _ 10 10\n1'rlnoo Rupert 4! 4(\nAtlln _ 14\nDawson - 5*\nCalgary tl 41\nWlni'kps-g 11 14\nVnntand 41 It\nHan Fmnclaco \u2014 10\nSrnltle 41 B\u00ab\nEetevan 44 50\nIVntlrlon II 44\nVernon _ \u2014 M\nOram! Porka 11 40\nKa.lo I! 41\nCranbrook - II 41\nEdmonton ..,,.., - 10 41\n-\n\u25a0\u2022--\n Page Two \"*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1924\nNELSON SPEAKERS\nAT PERRY MEETING\nMcXlm Talk, to OooparatdT. om fcmlt IsiMO\u00bbs>ts to AsaoolatM Otvwete\naad Srri; SororoH IpMata Brftlsk Oolambta Will k. Mai\nFRUIT GROWERS TO\nGATHER HERE TODAY\non Milk\nW. j. McKIm returned yesterdhy\nfrom the annual meeting of the Slocan Valley Cooperative association, held\nat Perry's Siding, at which officers\nfor the coming year were elected and\nn.uch lmoprtant business transacted.\nThe association, which has members\nall up and down the valley, was\nformed to make It possible for those\nht-longlng to It to keep down expenses\non necessary supplies. It reports a\nufcossful year, and a representative\nmembership.\nMr. McKIm attended on behalf of\nThe Associated Growc-\"*-. in the place\nat J. J. Campbell, the association having asked for a discussion on any arrangements that might be made about\nth.- packing and flipping of fruit.\nAnother matter that received attention was that of the defunct local e\u00ab*g\n* m nange. Mr. McKIm reported that\nbe had seen the egg exchange people\nat the coast during his recent visit\nThere, and explained the conditions\nthat hnl contributed to the failure of\nthe exchange in Nelrs.-.n.\n.John NorcroRS of Nelson also at-\nt.-nded the Perry Siding meeting In\nconnection with plans for a lnrger\nr cinhershlp of the Kootenay Valley\nm'lk producers.\nMr. Avis of Perry Siding was appointed by the meeting ns a delegate\n1 mm the Slocan district to the din-\nlilct m-?v*ting of the Associated (Irow-\n\u2022 ts helng held in Nelson today.\nat Meetlag\nShareholders of the various locals tn\nthr. district- of the Associated 'Grower's\nof British Columbia are meeting In\nthe city today to elect directors to\nthe Associated for the Kootenay district\nDelegates arrived tn the city last\nnight from BosweU, Burton, Robson,\n\"Willow Point and other distant points.\nREAL ESTATE IS\nQUIET IN CITY\nTwo Properties Change Bands Doling\nthe Month; -Expect\nBash Later\nVarious real estate men In town\nstate that business is very quiet at\npresent, but that It ls expected the\nusual spring fever for moving and ac-\nquiring property will rage later. A.\nT. McMillan reports that two properties changed hands during the month,\ntheir value totaling |2800. He has had\na number of Inquiries both for land\nnnd city property lately, and expects\nthese will lead to several sales.\nSome 4B0 barrels of beer and 10\nbo-i ties of hard liquor have been\nseized in Saskatchewan since the beginning of the year.\nAGED MINISTER DIES BY STROKE\nPORT PERRY, Ont., Jan. SO.\u2014While\nshopping at Bridge yesterday Rev.\nJ. C. Bell, aged 74, of Port Perry,\ndropped dead of apoplexy. He had\nspent 50 years In the Methodist ministry.\nThomas MuJcahy, veteran Orillla^\nmerchant, died recently. *\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES 13.50 TO $5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nA PREFERENCE\nWlTHCAPlTAL\nDr. Chappie, British liberal,\nSays Many Facilities Possible\nLONDON, Jan. 30. \u2014 Dr. W. A.\nChappie, M.P., Liberal, speaking at\na meeting of the Industrial league\nhere today, said Imperial preference at\nthe expense of tho people's food was\nnot the only preference Great Britain\ncould give the dominions and colonies,\nvhleh would fare better and develop\nmore rapidly if the old country gave\nthem better and cheaper marketing\nconditions, better and more commodious accommodation for their products\nnt British ports, cheaper ferlght and\nt h ipplng rates, less costly and\ncumbrous methods of raising loans,\nrnd larger supplies of cheap capital,\nm. much of which Is sent to Mexico,\nRussia and Germany, and lost.\n\u25a0'If we want to keep the dominions\nfor our own emigrants', we must export cheaper capital to Them, as well\na.* g-ood men. for one Is no good\nwithout the oihei. We must now show\nthe dominions that we are all bent, on\nEmpire unity, development and consolidation, notwithstanding the result\nof the general elections.\"\nChiropractor Wins\nAction in Ontario;\nli\" Not Breach of Act\n\\, s |^l .\nTORONTO, .Tan. SO,\u2014A decision\nupholding th* right of chlrcspractore\nto continue practicing In Ontario, waa\ngiven by MJaglstrate Jones ln the\npolice court today, when he dismissed\na -charge of breach of the Ontario\nMedical act which had been laid\nagainst Michael DrJacoll, a former\nball player, and now a chlroperactor.\nBOY SUEDES\nTO BE\nNew Denver Old-Timer\nDies at Advanced Age;\nJohn Baft Passes On\nNEW DENVER, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014The\ndeath totsk place yesterday noon of\nJohn Batt, an otd-timer of this district, aged S2 years. He hnd been\nailing for a year or more, and had\nbs en more or less bed-ridden during\nti'iit time. Several weeks ago partial\nparalysis occurred. Mr. Batt was unmarried.\nThe funeral will take place tomorrow from the Presbyterian church, at\n2 p.m.\n _m \t\nWaltz and Fox Trot\nCompetitions Feature\nBenefit Paper Dance\nAn average crowd attended the benefit paper dance given in the Eagles'\nhall last night In aid of a local\nf.imlly. E. Y. Brake acted as floor\nmunager. Prize-winners in the waits\ncompetition were Mrs. N. Bradley and\nH. Chlelens; fc* trot competition, Miss\nAudrey Sindell and E. Jairett.\nThe Judges were Mlsa Grace Brett\nand H Langdon of Rosalind, and Mra,\nGuy Wright.\nLUMBER MAN HAS\nSERIOUS ACCIDENT\n.ate Man Is IH*ieat\n\u25a0Local Hospital; Bolng\nWell \u25a0\u2022 *\nJU'ME \u2014 C. Squires, Rohson; Elmer j ville; J. J. Campbell, Willow Point;\nE Anderson, Harry J. Godley. A. H, James Martin, Crnnbronk; J, S. Hutch-\nCrqtiait, Vnncouver. A H. Parsons, , lugs, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Max Nord\nLa brand*, Ore,; J. J. Parsons, Col- land children. Anyox.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heated Throughout\nIn center of business district.\nMining, Lumber, Traveling Men\nand Family trade Invited.\nJ, A. Kerr,\nManager.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nQCEE.VS \u2014 W. A. Jackson, Slocan (\nCily; Mrs M. Kennedy, Silverton; A. j\nH Paraooa, Elgin, Ore.; J. J. Parsons,\ni* -lvllli\\ Wash; L. Haig. R. Lipping.\nDtak Peterson, Spokane; Mrs. M.\nTh'-mpHon. faigary; is. H. Breado,\nMedtoine Hat.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street Eart\nSteam heated. Hot and cold\nwater.\nWe are here to eerve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C TOWNER, Proprietor\n\u2022 The home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort\nWe serve the best meals In Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nBl.am-H.X.d Room, by th* D.y,\nW..k or Month.\nEvery Con.id.r.tion 8hown to\nGua.ta.\nCor. Bak.r and Ward St.., N.l.on.\nV *\nMADDEN \u2014 Donald McDonald, ln-\nrmeM, Nfs.; E. Kelly, Meadow.;\nH.H.' Pratt, Norman Hyatt. Hevel-\nt,kr; John Wll.on, Purrat Lodx*;\nInrll. Walter. F.lr\\lew; Fred Wy.r-\nuiiK, Erir.\nLeland Hotel\nNAKUSP\nFOR SALE\nBusiness good always. Good\nreason for selling out.\nApply to WM. J. PRATT, Prop.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nPhon. 571\nJ13 Bak.r 8t.\nTHE GRILL\nTHE PLACE TO EAT\nJesa Sanders, Prop. Nelson* B.C.\nFrank Delta, a German lumberman\n\"of Whatshan Lake, waa brought Into\ntewn on the coast train. Tuesday evening, suffering from a compound frac-\nti-re. The accident lock** place when\nMs leg was caught between logs. He\nIs a patient of Drs. W. O. Rose and\nH. H. MacKenalie at the Kootenay\nLake General hospital, and was reported to be doing* well last evening.\nUSE SULPHUR TO\nHEAL YOUR SKIN\nBroken Out Skin and Itching Eciema\nHelped Over Night\nFor unsightly skin eruptions, rash\nor blotches on face, neck, arms or\nbody, you do not have to wait for\nrelief from torture or embarrassment declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur\nand improvement shows next day\nBecause of lta germ-destroying\nproperties, nothing has ever been\nfound to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you\napply It healing begins. Only those\nwho have had unsightly skin troubles\nran know the delight this Mentho-\nSulphur brings. Even fiery. Itching\nrcxema Is dried right up.\nGet a small Jar of Rowles Mentho-\nSulphur from any good druggist and\nuse It like cold cream.\nAttorney-General Nickle Orders One Prosecution and\nOne Inquest\nLONDON, Jan. 19. \u2014 (By Canadian\nPress Cable) \u2014 Official notice of the\nsuicide of two English boys, Charles\nBulpltt and John Payne, on Ontario\nfarms within a few days of each other,\nhaa heen taken by the overseas settlement oommittre whlcli administers the\nKmulre Settle-Tint act under the government. Pull inquiries have been on\nfcot hy th-? oommittfe, the colonial\nrffice announcr-d this morning.\nFollowing is the colonial office announcement:\nThe overseas settlement committee\nslate that they are making inquiries\nregarding the recently reported suloide\n>f two boy settlers In Canada. The\nommitte? is taking stops particularly\nI obtain full details from this office,\nthe history of the boys, both before\nthey sailed from this country and\nj-fter their arrival ln Canada,\nOae by Kaag-Ur, One by Pclaon\nCharles Bulpltt, aged 16, was employed by J. B. Cox, a farmer who re-\nfades near Goderich. Bulpitt arrived\nIn Canada last August. He had twice\nattempted to run away, and had been\npunished by his employer, He hanged\nhimself ln his employer's bam. At\nthe Inquest Cox admitted having punished the boy for lying to him.\nJohn Payne, aged 15, has been ln the\nemploy of William Fee, a farmer ln\nKmlly township, near Lindsay, about\nfrur years. He swallowed parts green,\nand died shortly afterward. The sul-\nIde of the Payne boy was a few days\nafter that of Bulpltt\nSo far no Inquest has been held\ntouching on the death of Payne, but It\n\u00bbas aald today by Attorney-General\nW. F, Nickle that he had ordered an\ninquest to be held.\nThe attorney-general said today thai\nhe had given orders for Crown Attorney Sanger of Goderich to proceed\nagainst Cox on a charge of assault on\nCharles Bulpltt\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nRsOcogDitioa In Ten Days\nLONDON, JaiL to.\u2014Full diplomatic recognition of Ruersia by the\nBritish government in expected within\n10 days, it Is semi-officially announced. Premier MacDonald and\nPremier Poincare exchange cordial\nletters.\nQHSNMAYNOT\nNSCUSSUN10N\nMay Discus* Form ol Bill\nOnly, Speaker Rules;\nChurch Party Confident\nWINNIPEG, Jan. SO. \u2014 Under a\nndlng given today ln the legislature\nby Hon. P. A Talbot, speaker, John\nQueen, Labor leader, who Monday\nnight asked for delay ln the introduction of the church union bill pending\nthe result of action started ln Toronto\nto prohibit Rev. Dr. Gandier from\nspeaking in the name of the Presbyterian church, was given the right to\ndiscuss the motion of A. McGregor,\nGladstone, for introduction of the\nmeasure. Mr, Queen was prohibited\nfrom discussing the merits of the bill\nitself, however, and the objections\nraised as to the form of the petition\nwere left to the house or the committee to deal with.\nMr. Queen probably will take adventure of the right conferred upon him,\ntomorrow, and move that the house\ntake no action in respect of the bill\ntill the Ontario case has been decided,\nSix Mouths' Hoist.?\nSupporters of the bill ln the legislature expressed confidence tonight that\nhit motion would be rejected, that the\nobjections raised to the form of the\npetition and the bill would not be sustained when they were dealt with, and\nthat the measure would ultimately be\ngiven third reading, They admitted\nthere might be a move to give the bill\nthe six months' hoist, but said they\ndid not think this would receive much\nsupport.\nHon. F. M. Black, provincial treasurer, announced today that he would\nintroduce the budget next Wednesday.\nCANADIENS YET\nIN THEPUYOFF\nDown Hamilton Tigers and\nTie (or Third; Still Chance\nat Second\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon St., East.\nOnly brick hotel In city. Steam\nheated, hot and cold water. European and American plana.\nNEW GRAND \u2014 A. H Ltnd, J. P.\nHall, Victoria; W. J. Clarldge, Mrs. C.\nJ-rarrr and son, Burton; Walter Williams, Oarnril'Si Hebert W. Herredge,\nNakuap; D, G. Munro, Revelstoke; O.\nWlgea, Wvnnde); B. W. Holiday-Hmith.\nHoKw.-ll; W, Young, Passmore.\nROYAL CAFE\nClastic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinners, 5: SO to 8 15c\nWe Specialize In Chop Suey\nand Noodles\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 B.k.r Stmt, Nel.on, B.C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIpHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Sp.ci.l Lunch .. Wo\n6:30 lo 8:00 p.m.. Supper .... 38o\nPhon* 154\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMr.. M.lMXI. * Son, Proprietor*.\nNl<-.. warm, comfortftbla room. At\nreasonable rat... s>p\u00abn day and\nnlnht.\nCorner Hall .nd V.rnon StrMta.\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nTHE L D. CAFE\n, Finest-equipped restaurant In tha\ncity. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT.\nj BPECIAI^-Ire cream, soda water\nI and hot drinks. Nice, clean, fur-\nl nlshed rooms: hot and cold water.\nI We cater to private parties.\nINSPECT our I.lnM of\nNIGHT Wear. Robe or Pajarna,\nFOR Man or Boy.\nTHE Value. Tell the Story.\nPRICE, Lower Than You Thought\nBoYsCiomP\nMCN SUITIO\nMONTREAL, Jan. JO. \u2014 Any doubt\nan to the ability of the Canadlens to\nrveroome the handicaps under which\nthey hava been playing lately were\nset at rent tonight when they downed\nHamilton Tigers 5 to 2 in a reheduled\nNational Hockey league fixture here.\nThe Victory brought the Canadlens\nback to even terms with the Tigera\nat the foot of the standing, and with\nSt. PatrlokR' loss at Ottawa to a formidable position to again bid for second place honors, and* a chance for the\nplayoff.\nIt was not a brilliant game by any\nmeans, due largely to the heavy condition of the ice. The local team took\n(Mlvantage of the fair surface offered\nin the first period, Morenz, Billy\nItoucher and Jollat continually peppering Hbrbes, and following up drives\nto send In rebounds, with the result\nthat they led 4 to 1 at the end of the\nfirst period. Hamilton showed at a\nless on tho heavy going.\nNEW BUNGALOW APRONS-Chambray trimmed\nwith Gingham. Very fine. At _.?2.00\nHOUSE DRESSES\u2014Out sizes. Heavy Ginghams.\nSpecial value. At _ ?8.75\nALL-WOOL SKIRTS\u2014Checks, Plaids and Serges.\nClearing at :. f6.7\u00bb\nFLANNEL AND HOMESPUN DRESSES-A few\nleft. To clear at .fT.50\nOUR COATS AND DRESSES ARE BIG BUYING\nOPPORTUNITIES TODAY\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES1 WEAR SPECIALISTS\nTYPE OF SUMARINE THAT WAS SUNK\n*\u25a0'\u25a0\u00bb' 'MUtr^'\"*.*'\"****-*t*v*Jt^1, -^i-i\" **tt '\" * \"\"\u00bb\u00bb*\nAbove ts L-E5, one of the sister ships of the British submarine L-S4,\nwhich was sunk in a collision with the dreadnought Resolution, as^-rthiinnel\nmaneuvers were -starting. The L-24 will be the permanent tomb of the 41\nmen comprising the crew, as the admiralty has decided not to raise the\nill-fated craft.\nOTTAWA DOWNS\nTORONTO\n1:35; 4, Ottawa, Broadbent, SM; t,\nOttawa. Denenny, 6:00.\nThird iierlod\u2014e, Ottawa, Denenny,\n0:10; 7, Ottawa, Denenny, lt:00\nOttawa, Helman, :20; ., Ottawa, Camp--\nbell. 1:>0.\nFinal\u2014Ottawa, 7; St. Patricks, I.\nu\nGalena Rxpedldon Ill-Fatod\nTORONTO. Jan. JO.\u2014Three Canadian members and a number of\nnative guides of the British Gulena\ndiamond expedition, financed from\nhere, die. Many stones are being\nfound.\nCanuckH Smother Swim\nCHAMOITNIX. Jan. \u00bb0.\u2014Canada\nhockey team defeats Switzerland\n18-0. and is now picked to win the\nOlympic championship. Norwary wins\nOlympic championship. Norway wins\ncurling.\nStock Market Rum* U'lkl\nNEW TORK, Jan. 30.\u2014The wildest\nstock market In years Is today, when\nthousands of buying orders pour into\nthe stock exchange as a result of\nthe extra dividend on U. S. Steel\ncommon stock.\nExperts Sit In Berlin\nBERLIN, Jan. 80.\u2014Reparations\ncommittee ls here Investigating German financial condition.\nSmuts' Policy Upheld\nCAPETOWN, Jan. JO.\u2014Premier\nSmuts' policy at the Imperial conference is upheld In the South African asuembly after bitter criticism\nby Labor.\nWant AU Second-Hand\nBee Supplies Barred\nWOJN1PEQ, Jan. 30.-Cooperation\nof the beekeepers' associations of\nCanada will be sought, In an endeavor\nto have the federal government pro\nhlblt the Importation of bees on bhe\ncomb, second-hand supplies, cr queens\nand bees ln cage*, containing food\nmade from -honey from thte United\nStates, it was de-lded at the Man!\ntoba Beekeepers' association oonven\ntlon here tonight.\nGirls! a Gleamy Mass\nof Beautiful Hair\n85-Cent \"Danderine\" So Improves Lifeless, Neglected Hair\nELECTRIC CAFE\n807 Baker St., Nelaon, B.C.\nOp\u00abn Day and Night\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nEverything rooked by electrlcitj**.\nLun.-I.eon. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 36c.\nSupper, 6:00 p.m. to J p.m., J&c.\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c\nplata Phona 40a\nA n abundance\nof luxuriant hair\nfull of gloss,\ngleams, and life\nahortly followa a\ngenuine toning up\nof n e g I e c ted\nscalps with dependable \" Danderine,\"\nEalllng hair\nItching scalp\nthe dandruff\ncorrected\ndlately. Thin.\ndry, wispy or fading harr Is quickly\nInvigorated, taking on new strength,\ncolor and youthful beauty. \"Danderine\" is delightful on the hair; a\nrefreshing, stimulating tonic\u2014not\nsticky or rreaj\/1 Any draff itort.\nf\u2014s\nhair, \u2014^^^Hr\nilp and \\ ^^^\\\nrtJff lB .\/f\\ \u2022J\nimme- \/ f V ^^\nChicago Bankers\nmid South Dakota\nOfficieds Confer\nFirst period \u2014 1, Canadlens W.\nBoucher, '40; 2. Canadlens, W. Boucher,\n10; 3, Canadlens, Morens, 8:60; 4,\nHamilton, Burch, 1:10; 6, Canadiena,\nMorenz, :30.\nSecond period\u2014No score.\nThird period\u20146, Canadiena Jollat,\n8:55; 7. Hamilton, Prodgers, 7:15.\nSweden Invites\nCanadians for\nExhibition Game\nCXIMONII, Jan. 30\u2014Fr-Mldtnt\nWestergren of the tfwedlsh Hockey\naaso3latlon, haa larUed the Canadians to play an exhibition match\nIn Stockholm on February IT.\nManager Hewitt of the Canadians\nla considering the invitation. Th*\nCanadians are hooked to sail for\nhome from .Liverpool oa February 28.\nJack Johnson Is\nPhysically Able,\nPhysicians Find\nMONTREAL, Jan. 30.\u2014The Montreal\nathletic commission today granted a\npermit to box to Jack Johnson, former\nheavyweight champion of the world.\nJohnson passed a rigid physical examination conducted by the physicians\nof the commiHBlon.\nIt ls understood that Johnson has\nalgned a contract to meet Homer\nSmith of Kalamazoo, here, February 1\u00bb.\nSenators Willop St Patricks\nSeven to Two; St Pats\nDisorganized\nOTTAWA. Jan. 30.\u2014After making\ntwo tallies In the opening semlon,\nToronto St. Patricks were completely\noutplayed by the Ottawa Senators In\ntonight's National Hockey league fixture, and defeated them by a score\nof 7 to 2. When the locals got\nthing* going right ln the second and\nthird period* they made life miserable for Roach, who, with Rege Noble,\nboro the lion's share of the St. Patricks' work. St. Patricks seemed disorganised tonight, and only the bright\nwork of Roach and Noble kept them\nanywhere within striking distance of\nthe world's champlona\nThe two goals secured by the green\nshirts in the opening frame were the\nresult of straggling offensives, the\nfirst started by Dye and the second by\nNoble. Ottawa had more than an even\nshare of the play, but the brilliant\nwork of Roach kept them at bay. In\nthu aecond period they tcok the lead\nwith three well-earned goals, and in\nthe closing atansa ran ln four more.\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141. St. Patricks, Noble,\n6:24; 2, St. Patrick* Noble, 11:40.\nSecond period\u20143, Ottawa, Nlghbor,\nSCOTTISH REPLAYS\nGIVE CLOSE SCORES\nCHICAGO, Jan, 30.\u2014Conferences\nbetween Chicago bankers and representatives of South Dakota, over the\ncredit situation in the ntrthwestern\nstates, -were concluded \"today.\n\"We have placed the real situation\nthroughout the wheat country before the larger bankers of the middle\nwest, a-nd are confident that relief\nmeasures will be forthcoming soon\nafter the Washington conference\nwhich President Coolidge has called\nfor next Monday,\" said John Hartlng.\nScnth Dukota's superintendent of\n\u25a0banks, after today's meeting.\n-. i\u00abe>\nSoviet Cancels Big\nGerman Concession;\nCredits Not Found\nMOSCOW, Jan. 30. \u2014 Tha aovlet\ngovernment today served notice that It\nwas breaking the concession granted\nto Otto Wolff and the German Trading company, because the Germans\nfailed to produce the stipulated credit\nof 7,500,000 rubles. This Is one of\nthe largest concessions granted during the last year\n \u25a0\u00bb\nThe number of persons unemployed\nIn Great Britain was reduoed by\nabout 360,000 during the yenr 1923.\nCompared to the high level of un-\nempkyment in 1931, -the number out\nof work was 907,000 fewer at tht\n\u2022nd of 1921 ttum lo UtU\nOxford University\nSmothers Coventry\nLONDON. Jan. 30. \u2014 (By Canadian\nPress Cable) \u2014 Rugby football game;.\np.ayed today resulted ae follows:\nOxford University, 37; Coventry, 5.\nCambridge University, 3; Guye Hoa-\npltal, 5.\nGreenwich Naval College, 10; Ports-\nii,ruth Services, 12.\nBerkshire Wanderers, 4; Richmond,\n16.\nIn the Northern rugby union, Wlgan\ndefeated Wldnes hy 84 to 10.\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 30\u2014Gladys Robln-\nHn, champion speed skater of Toronto,\nwho ls on a western tour, easily dls-\npor-rd of local contenders at an exhibition meet here tonight, and won all\nher races.\nFOR 15 YEARS\nWAS TROUBLED WITH\nECZEMA\nThere Is no other remedy like Burdock Blood Bitters that can possibly\ngive such relief to all sufferers from\neczema, salt rheum and all other\ndiseases of the blood, for the reason\nthat this old and well-tried remedy\ngoes right to the seat of the trouble\nand completely and permanently\ndrives these diseases out of the system by cleansing the blood and making U pure and rich-\nMr. F. W. H. SchulU, Pembroke,\nOnt., writes: \"Having been troubled\nwith eciema for fifteen years, during which time I tried everything I\ncould think of. Including doctors,\nbut without getting anything to do\nme much good, I finally decided to\ntake Burdock Blood Bitters, and 1\nwas certainly surprised to find that\ntwo weeks after I had started to\ntake it I waa relieved of my trouble.\nThat was nine months ago, and I\nhave not had a sign of It since.\nI surely wish to thank you for this\nwonderful medicine, and strongly\nrecommend It to anyone suffering\nfrom the aame trouble aa I had.\"\nB.B.B. ia manufactured only by\nThe T. Mllburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.\nGLASGOW, Jan. 30. \u2014 In replay\ngame* In the Scottish Association\nfootball cup today, results were:\nHamilton Acads, 1; King's Pack, 0.\nHearts, 1; Third Lanark. 6.\nlioness. 1; Bathgate 0.\nBucks Thistle, 0; Alloa, 3.\nQueer's Park, 4: Dumbarton Harp, 0.\nSave tea leaves for washing varnished paint When sufficient leaves\nhave accumulated sleep them for 30\nminute* in a tin vessel, and then\nstrain through a sieve. A washing\nin this water will give varnished\npaint a newer and fresher appearance\nthan if soap and water was used.\nCAN YOU ANSWER\nTHIS QUESTION\nABOUT YOURSELF?\nWhy is It you feel fine at times\nand at other times you -wake up dull\nand tired, bad taste In your mouth,\ntongue coated and offensive breath?\nWhy you suffer from auch symptoms\nas a atuffy, wintry cc4d, gas on a\nsour Rtonrtach. heart palpitation, constipation, sick-headache and a rundown, tired-out and upset condition?\nIt is because your liver, the body**\nfilter, haa become sluggish and\nI clogged. It cannot purify your blood,\naid digestion or supply the fteore-\ntlons Nature uses to keep year bowels\nmoving regularly. And you cannot\nfeel your beat again until your liver\nhas been property cleansed and toned.\nTRY THHS TONIGHT! Ju*t a\nspoonful of Dr, Thncfher's Liver A.\nBlood Syrup after the next few meals.\nIt ls so pleasant to take and you\nWill be completely satisfied; otherwise drugglata are authorized to'refund the email wet. M\\ we ask Is\nthat you tell others what It waa that\nmade such a big difference tn fhe\nway you eat, sleep, look and feel.\nWe want your family and friende\nto use it ibecause of -what It AC-tunlly\ndoes for you. DR. THACHSR-'-H ia\nsold and recommended by Canada\nDrug A. Book Company _ in Nehron\nand by leading druggists In evety\ncity and town.\nT*.\niat\nDODD'S\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\nEven in this age of. enlightenment some people\nspend their money blindly. Playing blind num's buff\nwith the elusive dollar. Groping in the dark. And\nall tihe time a guiding light is being thrown on the\nvery things they need and want\u2014the light of the\nlittle CLASSIFIED ADS.\nPut Your Classified Ad ia THE DAILY NEWS\nIt coyei-s your territory thoroughly.\nPHONE 144 (Two LiBee)\n\t\n,1.\n iH\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31,1924 '\nPage Three\nSERVES\nfY QUARTER\nIF A CENTURY\nevenue Now Six Timet\nWhat It Wat the Year\nthat He Started Work\nAS BEEN UNDER EVERY\nELSON COUNCIL MEMBER\nlinutet Recording Appointment Bristle' With Names\nStill Well Known Today\nIt 18 lust 25 years ago today since\n'. B. Wasson, city clerk, was first\n\u25a0pointed to a position on Nelson's\nvlo staff.\nOn January 81, 189*9, he was chosen\n\u25a0r the position of assistant aecre-\n.ry-treasurer. A few years later,\n1906, the positions of treasurer\nid clerk wero combined on the re-\nrement of Capt. D. C. McMorrls\nom the city clerkship, Capt. Mc-\nlorrls having succeeded the late\nK. Strachan.\nActually, It was on January 18,\n199, that Mr. Wasson was first\nnployed by the city. He was called\ni to do some work on the books,\nid was temporarily on the staff\nntil his permanent appointment on\ninuary Si.\nRowland Not Golden for Him\nIt was In April, 1897. that Mr.\n'asson arrived at the Rossland El\norado of those days from Norwood,\nnt., and he describes hia first three\nlonths'ln the Golden City as haying\nsen spent \"measuring tho planks\n1th his feet walking up and down\nie sidewalks looking for a job.\"\nOn JUne 30, 1837, he arrived ln\nelaon, and his first job was that\nT filllrjs ore buckets on the tram-\n\u2022ay of tho Silver King mine.\nLater., he, joined, aa anountant,\nin !\u2022. \u25a0 Daily\n\\ SCOTTS\nTo.'. nursing Mother\nthe Btaff of the Lawrence Hardware\ncompany, leaving that -tecmcorn for\ntbe city hall.\nUnder Every Mayor and Alderman\nDuring the quarter of n century\nthat he has been serving the city\nMr. Wasson has served under every\nmayor and alderman in Nelson's history- The city was Incorporated in\n1897, but ' John HouBton, the first\nmayor, and the citizens who served\nas aldermen ln 1897 and 1898-. all\nserved again In 1899 or in later years.\nNelson's city business has grown\ntremendously In the 25 years since\nMr. Wasson was first appointed.\n$64,CC0 to t4CO,000 Growth\nIn 1899 the total revenue of the\ncity from all sources, exclusive of\nbond Issues, was $64,C0<). In 1928\nthe revenue from all Bources, other\nthan bond Issues, was approximately\n$400,000. The electric light department Is a good example of the\ngrowth which has taken place. In\n1899 the revenue from this source\nwas $13,000; Inst year it Was $76,&09.\nMinutes Recall Early Days\n\"Minutes of the meeting of the city\ncouncil on January 31, 1899, which\ncontain the renolution under which\nMr. Wasson was appointed, contain\na number of items which recall the\nearly days In Nelson. A copy of\nthese minutes Is \u00abs 'follows:\n\"The third tegular meeting of the\nmayor and aldermen of the city of\nNelson was held in the council chambers at Nelson on Monday, the 31st\nday of January, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock\np m. Present: Tne mayor (In the\nchair). Alderman Beer, Alderman\nFletcher, Alderman HUlyer, Alderman\nKirkpatricl;, Alderman McKillop,\nAlderman Thompson.\nFinance Committee Reports\n\"The minutes of the last meeting\nwere read and adopted. Read report of the finance committee as\nfollows:\n\"To the mayor and council o: the city\nof Nelson:\n\"Your finance committee begs to\nrecommend as follows:\n\"1. That the necessary books of\naccount, assessment roll and collector's roll be procured for th*\ncurrent year, and that the mayor bo\nauthorized to purchase samo.\n\"2. That the assessor be instructed\nto proceed with the assessment lor\nthe year 1899 And make return of\nsame by March l next.\n\"3. That a rebate of 25 per cent\nhe allowed on electric light rates for\nthe month of January instant, if\npaid on or before the flrat day\nof February.\n\"4. That a special committee be\nappointed to confer with the manage- i\nment of the Hall Mines smelter and\narrange with them as to supply of\nwater to the smelter by the city,\nand the amount to bo paid for Buch\nwater supply.\n\"5. That the chief of the fire\nbrigade be appointed water commissioner, and that it be his duty\nto enforce compliance with tho pro-\nvlsion^ of the water work bylaw\nNo. 10.\n\"6. That the .-cUy clerk be authorized to Insert an advertisement that\nthe dog tax for the current yeur ia\ndue and payable at the city office,\nund that pernons keeping or harboring dogs for which no tax has been\npaid will be prosecuted.\n\"7. That a grunt of the sum of\n$800 be made toward the funds of\nthe city library and free reading\nroom.\n\"8. That an assistant city clerk\nand treasurer be appointed, and that\nhe be required to give a bond to\nthe city in the sum of $1000.\n\"That the following bills and accounts be paid, viz:\nLawrence Hardware company-\nWater works maintenance ,.$ 1.65.\nElection expense 1.80\nH. Duhamel, election expense 3.00\nW. J. Astley, election expense 3.00\nE. B. Kllburn, clerical assistance 18.30\nCanada customs, duty waterworks construction 62.40\nNelson & Fort Sheppard Railway company, freight 37.06\nH. J. Evans & Co.\u2014Sewer\nconstruction 6.C0\nSewer construction 13.00\nJohn Mason, electric light construction 75\nJ. A. Irving & Co., electric\nlight construction -60.74\nA. O. Shaw, electric light construction 244.RS\nNelson A Fort Sheppard Kail-\nway company, electric light'\nconstruction 13.00\nJ. A. & W. B. Honeyman, newer\nconstruction 6.25\nAllan, Bros., Fire department 1.5*1\nCanadian Paclfld Railway company telegraph, telegrams .. 1.24\nCity Clerk J. K. Strachan,\nsalary for January 100.00\nCity Engineer A. L. McCulloch,\nsalary for January 150.00\nPolice Magistrate E. A. Crease,\nsalary for January 50.00\nChief of Police A. F. McKlnnon,\nsalary for January 90.00\nChief of Fire Brigade W. J.\nThompson, salary for January 80.00\nPatrolman Archibald McDonald,\nsalary for January. 64.70\nEngineer Electric Light Construction James Coyle, salary\nDecember 20 to January 2*1 . 157.00\n\"(Signed) C. FRANK B0ER,\n' \"-Chairman.\n\"On the motion of Alderman\nHUlyer it was resolved that the report of the finance committee be\nreceived.\n\"It was also resolved that Clauses\n1, 2, t. 4. 5 and 6 of the finance'\ncommittee's report be adopted, and\nthat the further consideration of\nClause 7 of the finance committee's\nreport be deferred until the next\nmeeting of the council.\n\"Resolved (Alderman HUlyer voting\nagainst), thnt clause 8 of the finance\ncommittee's report be adopted; that\nclause 9 of sthe finance committee's\nreport be also adopted.\n\"Itead further report of the finance\ncommittee recommending payment of\nthe following bills and accounts, viz:\ni'k-rtrW; light works construction, payroll $403.OS\nWater works maintenance, payroll 20*5,75\nE. C. Chase, drayage 50\nE. Cawley, balance cemetery\nbuildings 48.75\nNelson & Fort Sheppard Railway company, freight 60,00\nP. Bums & Co., electric light\nconstruction 159.50\nC. Malt-by, drayage 4.75\nWanted Lower Insurance Rates\n\"On tho motion of Alderman\nThompson It was reeolved that tho\nreport of tho finance cuinmlttee be\nreceived and adopted. Clause . 3\nof the finance committee's report\nof the 20th instant recommending that\nbylaw No. 30, -So. bylaw for imposing\nan annual tax on lire Insurance companies,' bo amended by fixing tho\nannual tax to be paid by fire insurance companies doing business In\nthe city at $50 instead of $200, having been considered, '.[ was moved by\nAlderman Hillyor, Beconded by Alderman Fletcher, and resolved, that the\nrecommendation contained in Clause\n3 of the finance committee's report of the 20th Instant be not\nadopted but that the board of underwriters ho notified that if they will\nconsider the questlni of inuur Jince\nrates now charged in this city with\na view to a reduction in such rates\nthe council wuuld be willing* tc'ttew\nfavorably tho quest io a of reducing\nthe tax on ' Insurance companies.\nThe mayor appointed Alderman\nFletcher, Alderman Thompson, Alderman HUlyer and Alderman Beer a\nspecial committee,' us recommended\nin Clause 4 uf the finance committee's report uf the 20th instant.\nW. A. Macdonald, Archie Johnson\nand Fred Hume\n\"Read letter from Messrs. W. A.\nMacdonald and A. M. Johnson acknowledging receipt ot petition re\nwater rights properly signed and\nsealed which they had forwarded to\ntho H\/Jii. J. Fred Hume, and enclosing copy of their letter to Mr.\nHume; nnd suggesting that as they\nhad received, no letter or telegram\nin response to their previous letter\nto him that they be authorized to\ninstruct their agents at Victoria to\ninterview the government in the\njnatter.\n\"Moved by Alderman Thompson,\n.seconded by Alderman Fletcher, and\nresolved, thut Messrs Macdonald nnd\nJohnson be Instructed to call upon\nthe Hon. J. Fred Hume when he\narrived in Nelson ascertain from him\nwhat had been done with reference\nto tho city's petition for amendments\nto the Water Clauses Consolidation\nact. and that they be authorized to\ninstruct their agents, if they considered It necessary, to take such\nsteps as were desirable without\ndelay.\nSeveral Apply for Position\n\"Read application from J. H. R.\nChristie, W. E. Wasson, H. C\\ Law-\nford, M. McKay and A. E. Eskrlgge\napplying for tho appointment as assistant city clerk.\n\"Moved by Alderman HUlyer, seconded by Alderman Beer, and resolved, that the council proceed to\nballot for the election of en assistant clerk and treasurer.\n\"A ballot having been duly taken,\nthere were, for W. E. Wasson- four\nvotes; for M. McKay three votes.\n\"Mr. WasBon, having obtained a\nmajority of the votes of the members\nof the council, the mayor thereupon\ndeclared him elected assistant city\nclerk and treasurer.\n\"Moved, by Alderman Beer, seconded by Alderman HUlyer, and resolved, that W. E. Wasson be en -\ngaged at a salary of $75 per month.\nAppointed to Dig Graves\n\"Read letter from H. D. Beck applying for the appointment as caretaker of the city cemetery.\n\"Moved by Alderman Thompson,\nseconded by Alderman McKillop, and\nresolved, that H. D. Beck be, and\nhe is hereby, appointed Caretaker\nof the city cemetery; that he be\nallowed free use of home and to\ncharge a sum not exceeding $5 for\neach grave dug by him except for\nthose for remains interred at the\ncity's expense, the graves for such\nremains to bo prepared by him without charge to the city.\nGeorjjQ Beaumant, J. E. Annable\n\"Read, letter from Ueorge Beaumont applying for the position of\ncity street commissioner. Filed.\n\"Read also letter from J. E. Annable applying for appointment as assessor.\n\"Read letter from William Gorton\napplying for appointment as pound-\nkeeper. Moved by Alderman Thompson, seconded by Alderman Fletcher,\nand res jived, that William Gorton\nbe, and he Is hereby, appointed city\npoundkeepe-r, and that the resolution\nof the council adopting Clause 6 of\n.the report of the finance committee\non 28-th January, ;nstant, be, and\nsame is, hereby rescinded.\nPerry Opens Detective Agency\n\"Rend letter from R. F. E. Perry\nstating that he was about opening\na detective agency In the city und\nasking to be sworn in us a member\nof the city police force. Filed.\n\"Itead letter from J. Allan, C- Allan\nand J. E. Amiable asking to be excused from payment of licence from\nopera house for tha current year.\nQn the motion of Alderman HUlyer\nthe communication was ordered to\nbe filed.\n\"Read letter frum A. Johnson and\nothers applying for grant in aid 0*f\nthe Hall Mines stm-lter band, Filed.\n\"Read letter from O. J. Beaton,\nmanaging director Miner Publishing\ncompany, withdrawing his application\nfor free water supply. Filed.\nBig Bill Galliher City Solicitor\n\"With reference to the appointment\nof a city solicitor and the nppliea-\ntions from Mr. W. A. Galliher. Mr.\nW. A. Macdunald, Mr. John Elliott\nand Mr. It. M. Macdonald for the\napp Hutment, it was, on the motion\nof Alderman Fletcher, seconded bv\nAlderman McKillop, resolved that the\ncouncil proceed to ballot for the election of a city solicitor.\n\"A -ballot having been tak-fti, there\nwero eaa-t, lor Mr. W. A. Galliher\nfour vtutfs; for Mr. W. A. Macdonald\nthree vo tes.\n\"Mr. Galliher, having received a\nmajority of the votes of the members\nof the council, the mayor declared\nhim du(ly elected city solicitor.\nWhite Pine or Cedar\n\"The city engineer reported that the\nInspect*, r had notified him that cedar\nlumber for the electric light flumes\ncoujd n ot be obtained from F. Luvln\nof -Ball QO In less than three weeks\nbut th,at the requisite quantity In\nwhite pine could be obtained.\n\"Af te r some discussion it was\nmovh at the office\naf \u00bbny advertising agency r\u00abcogr>i*ed\nby the Canadian Pre** Association.\nHJR.SCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month $ .*0\nPer year 6.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year 7,50\nDelivered, per month 73\nPer six months 4.00\nPer year 7.50\nm Payable ln Advance\t\nr Audit Bareaa of Circulation\nEfficient\nbusekek\nt*ur\u00bb,AIUrta**an\nIYLENOM\nTHE NB!\\V BASH- RIBBON' BAGS\nTHURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1924\nA Quarter of a Century of\nService\nToday W. E. Wasson completes a quarter of a century\nof service to the city of Nelson.\nIt is just 25 years ago since\nhe was appointed by the city\ncouncil to the treasury department, which in those days had\na separate head. Now the\noffice of city treasurer and city\nclerk is combined, Mr. Wasson\nhaving performed the duties\nof both since 1905.\nThe record of Nelson's city\nclerk is one to be proud of. It\nis a record of wholehearted\nservice to Nelson. It is sometimes said that public bodies\ndo not get as good service from\ntheir employees as do private\ncorporations, but the city of\nNelson has been fortunate in\nits city clerk. He has behind\nhim a record which no private\ncorporation could expect any\nofficial to excel in conscientiousness, sincerity of purpose,\nor loyalty.\nMr. Wasson has not only\nbeen loyal to Nelson and conscientious in his work, but he\nhas devoted himself to such an\nextent to city business that he\nis recognized as one of the most\nefficient civic officials in the\ncountry.\nNo matter how excellent a\ncouncil the citizens may elect,\na tremendous amount of responsibility falls upon the permanent official. \u2022\nThe permanent official knows\nthe ins and outs of civic business, and to him the council\nhas to look for information and\nupon a great many matters for\nadvice.\nWith the responsibility of\nthe position of city clerk in a\nbusiness of the size to which\nNelson's has grown\u2014over half\na million dollars including bond\nissues in 1923\u2014come opportunities for services of a high\norder, and when these opportunities have come Mr. Wasson\nhas not failed to live up to the\ntrust which citizens repose in\nhim.\nNelson's splendid financial\nposition is due in no small\nmeasure to the quarter of a\ncentury's quiet and unassuming\nwork of its city clerk.\nf The Lighter Side j\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOranges '\nCereal\nCodfish Cakes\nCoffee Toast\nLuncheon *\nOmelet\nWhole Wheat Bread\nTea . Apple Sauce\nDinner\nTomato Sauce\nFried Smelts\nBakfHl Potatoes\nBrussels Sprouts Lettuce\nCoffee Lemon Gelatin\nI wonder if all my renders have\nseen the new sash-ribb-un bags? They\naro used cither for fancy work* or\nfor carrying snap plirta and small\nparcels on the street. Of course, the\nquality of the ribbon used determines,\nin a large measure, the use to\nwhich the bag may be put.\nMaterials\u2014Buy one yard of heavy\nsilk sash ribbon (that ls. any ribbon\n9 Inches wide). Sew the two ends\ntogether, thus forming a Inng loop\ncf the yard of ribbon. This seam,\nJoining the two ends, forms the\nextreme bottom of the bag.\nThe top of the bag (that is, the\ntop of thiB long loop) is turned into\na handle by pleating (the pleating\nnarrows It). This handle loop Blips\non over tho arm when the bag Is\ncarried. All that remains to-do now\nIs to sew tbe edges nf the ribbon\ntogether on either side to within 8\ninches of the top of the loop handle.\nIn other words, tbe bag resembles\na basket which has straight lines\nand a broad handle. Tt has no lining\n\u2014a point which will appeal to the\nwoman who has never made a lined\nbag! It is undecorated, save for\n\u25a0feather stitching on the pleats of\nthe handle. These pleats are placed\nas. follows: Maku a rather wide box\npleat In the center of the loop\nhandle, then make two small plain\npleats (facing out) on either side of\nthe box pleat.\nIt is hnrd to describe such an\narticle as this without an Illustration\nto help me, but if any reader friend\nGin not grasp the shape of the bag\nfrom this explanation I will gladly\nsend her a rough, small pencil drawing of St upon receipt of a stamped\nand self-addressed envelope. (This\ndrawing ls not a pattern, but merely\na 2-lnch-slze sketch on x sheet of\npaper). Keep these dl. actions, as I\nhave, no reprints to accompany the\nsketch.\n1 said above that the quality of\nribbon purchased would \"determine the\nappropriate use of this bag. By\nthat I meant that a very expensive\nvariety of ribbon\u2014such as persian\nor tinsel ribbons, or ribbons with\ncut velvet patterns\u2014would make a\ntheater bag; heavy ribbed silk ribbons, In fairly dark colors, would\nmake a bag appropriate for street\nwear, and thinner silk ribbons, in\nbrighter colors, would make a pretty\nfancy work bag.\nTomorrow\u2014Some Good French\nDishes.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nnian in care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" d.'imrtment will be answered\nin those columns hi their turn. This\nr.quiro;*. considerable time, however,\nrwing to the great number received.\nPo. tf a personal or quicker reply Is\ndeatred, a stamped ami self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with the\nquestion. lie .sure to use your full\nname, street number, and the name of\nyour city and -province.\nTHE EDITOR.\nWIFE OF CANADIAN KNIGHT DIES\nnose, nor waa there any history of\npain above the eyes or in the cheeks,\nwhere the caverns connecting with\nthe nose are located.\nThere were no symptoms about the\nstomach that would suggest cancer or\nulcer.\nThe urine was also examined and\nshowed nothing* abnormal .\nThe physician was net discouraged\nhowever.\nTurning to the -patient, he said:\n\"We find that the clearing up of abnormal conditions In the teeth, g-ume*,\ntonsils and nose, Clears up many\ncases of rheumatism, but one of the\nmain causes I have'nt touched on yet\n\"Are you constipted?\"\n\u25a0\u25a0Yes!\" answered the patient.\n\"I notice also that you are allowing\nyour bedy to sag. That means that\nthe abdorminal organs are sagging\nalso, and this interferes with the natural movement of material along the\nIntestine.\nNow you are a young man, so I m\ngoing to suggest a few tending exercises to tighten up your waist, and\nstimulate action of intestinal contents.\nIf you were an older perse n I would\nput on an abdominal belt and give\nyou purgatives.\nNow there is a -certain ammount of\ndanger already done with stiffness of\njoints, so that means plenty of hot\napplications and massage should be\nyour -treatinenit.\nIt moy take aome time to get the\ntrouble cut of your system, and to\novercome the stiffness of the body\nand joluta, but lf by your exercise\nyou are preventing the further manufacture of the cause, then your\ncomplete recovery Ib only a matter\nof months.\nnirnsnra mni _M\nHAKAQBK FAB8XB\nTORONTO, Jan. 30.\u2014R. B. Watson\ntreneral manager of Ntpisslng mines,\ndied here thin afternoon after a long\nilmess.\nTo wear on the street in the\nspring\u2014a coat dress! How dignitled\nand smart the slender stralghtness\nof the sllhouet! * On Just this line\ndoes the model In the Bketfch de-\nHend fur Its distinction.\nCharmeen, twillcord and covert\ncharmeen, one of the newest recruits\nin the list .90 per 100 pounds.\nWhose husband was o\nIn Toronto, fclhnvlng an\nLADY KEMP\n-i-rseas minister of militia, during the wur, died\njptration.\nNature is stubborn, and doubtless\nHhe will continue the policy of evolution even though people get mad\nabout It\nIn Mexico a candidate doesn't care\nwho has the delegates if he has the\nmachine guns.\nWhen a snvagje puts on pants and\nlearns to love a dollar, we say he\nla civilized.\nAbout the only Improvement Art\nhaa made In this generation constats\nIn a haircut.\nIt imN be awful to 1m- a pro-\nf it+Hi miiU mil b ti I and go to\nHeaven when; nobody has a\ngrtevance.\ntests are tht.se whose awards are\nprinted among the. wedding notices.\nSome people think they arc\nfamluiiH'iitiilists lust iK'fiiuw Un*y\nbelieve their em-mics are going\nto hell.\nA reckless driver is one who passes\nyou in spite of all you can do.\nBok should not be discouraged if\nhis pence plan Isn't accepted at\nonce Christ's peace plan hasn't been\naccepted yet\nCorrect this sentence: \"You left too\nsoon last night.\" lamented the radio\nfan; \"station COD came in perfectly clear after you left\"\nTen Years Ago\nA man never realizes how weak he\nla until he tries to quit smoking or\nmeets a feminine book agent.\nThere are a great many things thnt\n\u25a0modernists don't believe ln, but probably Isn't one of them.\nThere are a great many things that\nmodernists don't believe ln, but publicity isn't one of them.\nAt this rate life will become dull\nfor the next generation. There will\nbe nothing left to afford a shock.\nFrame your oil stock certificate\nalongside your sheepskin. It also\nmeans you have learned something.\nHigh brows do not always afford\nproof of Intelligence, and neither, we\nauapect, do high brow books.\nNever throw away anything. There\nmay be another war and you can sell\nIt to the government.'\nThe moat Interesting beauty con-\n(The Daily N.-ws. January 31. 1634J\nC. Mankin uf Ymir i\u00bb i.t the Hum-\nFrancis J. Oatts -if\nturned last night fo)fQ\ntf registered at the\nOatts has been atu-nd.\nvention of the furrn?rV\nthe coast.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nThe fire brigade wai\nyesterday to respond to\nthe residence of J. E.\nwas found the trouble\nby the chimney, and\nwas done.\nBosweU re-\nVletorla. aad\nHume. Mr.\n.ig the i*->n-\ninetituKs at\ni called cut\na o.i 11 trom\nAnnable. It\nwas caused\nno da mag <\nFriends of J. P, Martin, ex-district\nforester of Nelson, yeslci'dtiy [resented him with a *\u00bburso of gold as\na tok-ii of regrM at his departure.\nIn axarenb \u2022 Us thanks Mr, Martin\nsaid he regit' led l\u00abnv:ng this district. In which he had 1! \u25a0 -<1 I'nc\n1893.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. H. V. Denne of Appledale is\na guest at the Hume.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nK Mallandalne of Creston passed\nthrough' the city last night on his\nway home from Victoria.\ns \u2022 \u2022\nK. Billings of Sheep Creek is ut\nthe Hume.\nDen Morrison and C. Franson of\nCastlegar are registered at the Silver\nKing.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(The Dally News, January 31, 1904)\nMrs. Catherine Flnnerty and daughter have returned from a visit to\nSan Francisco.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nAll the Nelson curlers with the\nexception of Frank Tamblyn re\nturned last night from the Revelstoke bonspiel. In Billy Thurman's\nwindow Is displayed the Walkerville\ntrophy won hy Walley (skip). Fox,\nBooth und Thurman, which consists\nof four \"mugs,\" or Jugs, two of\ncut glass and two of silver.\na \u25a0 \u2022' \u2022\nJames Cameron, who used to be a\nCanadian Pacific railway conductot\non tho run between thla city and\nItossland, Is visiting Nelson.\n\u25a0 \u2022 |\nThe local branch of the British\nColumbia Socialistic party will hoUV\nits regular weekly meeting this afternoon in the Miners' Union hall.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\n.1.' H. Ashdown. president of the\nAshslown Hardware company, of Winnipeg, leaves for home this morning.\nI-ast night he masle the announcement, which will be received with\nregret here, that the company has\ndecided lo transfer .lames Lawrence,\nlocal manager of the company, to\nCalgary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe report of the attendance at\nthe city schools shows the number\nof pupils present as 350, IT1 of\nwhich are boys, and the same number\ngirls.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLouis Pratt of the l.ast Chance\nmine Is at the Strathcona on hia\nway horn* from the Revelstoke bonspiel.\nThe ciin-8tia.ii hlmleavor society of\nftfjat\nof\nJour*\nB-TtMle MA\nA Long Search\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright act.)\nA man consulted his physician one\nday und after describing his symptoms, he said: \"Have I got rheumatism?\nThe physician said: \"Yes, I 'believe\nyou call It thut.\"\n\"Well, that means that '111 have\nto do without meat until I get better.\nIsn't that so?\"\n\"No!\" replied the physician, \"but it\ndoes mean that I'll have to look you\nover and try and find the cause, because there is a cause always,\"\nAccordingly 'he began In a systematic maimer to go over the patient\n.from head to fi ot.\nFirst the mouth was examined, and\nthe condition of teeth, gums, and\nlooked normal, and an X-ray of the\nteeth a month before by his dentist,\nhad been negative.\nThere was no cbstnictlon hi the\nEnglish Enamelled Ware\nAT\n25% Reduction\nWe have a big assortment of English Enamelled\nWare that we are clearing out at a big reduction.\nALL Al GOODS\nSec Our Window \u2014 Do It Today\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWholesale and Retail \"Qvaiity Hardware\"\nNELSON. B.C.\nFor the Aged\nSCOTTS\nEMULSION\n\\ The (ood\nk that sustains\nMAGLIO DAIRY\nHighest Quality Milk\nEarly Delivery\nPHONE 582L1\nThe Dally News Invites lettera\nfrom readers upon matters of public interest. A nom-de-plume may,\nIf desired, be employed, but every\nletter must be signed by the Writer\nas a guarantee of good faith,\nthough not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief, and\nmust avoid personalities. The\nDally News does not hold Itself,\nIn any way, responsible for the\nviews of correspondents. betters\nwhich contain advertising matter,\nor propaganda which is classed aa\nadvertising, will not be accepted\nunder any circumstances.\nping pong, and try to play golf In the\nsummer (some even essay high and\nlow bridge), not to mention rumors of\nMah Jong; and yet little Interest la\ntaken ln the games (if any) of the\nchildren, while the city pats Itself on\nthe back for having made a few thousand dollars out of Its taxpayersl\nOould not some of this money be set\naside for the purchase of playing\nfields, and expenditures on gymnastic\napparatus and sporta requisites? If\nso. the money and my tfme on this\nletter wlil have been well spent.\nF. M. ii.\nUse Part of Surplus\nfor Playing Grounds,\nUrges Sport Idealist\nTo the Editor of The Daily News:\nSir\u2014Honore de. Balteac stfoke truly\nwhen he said, 1.00 years ago, ''More\nharm may be done by a nursemaid In\n10 minutes than a teacher will undo\nIn 10 years.\"\nIf all who would like to see their\nchildren learn to. \"play the game\" will\nadd their voices to mine, we can fan\nthis flame for \"clean sport,\" which is\nas yet such a small apart In the lives\nof many, that It Is in danger of extinction from apathy.\nMost of us have heard the platitudes\nabout ''cricket,'* namely, \"Waterloo\nwas won on the playing field of Eton,\"\nbut how many of us give as much\nheed to the facts, as even they neglect\nthe perpetual expectoration of their\nparticular preachler or parson!\nIn after (school) life the fruit of\nthin cheese-paring policy of neglect\nwhile there was yet time, is only more\nobviously seen. \u2022when a crowd is unable to control Itself at a hockey\nmatch; when men and women cheat\nat cards, and think nothing of it, because they know no belter!\nHorn In this town the \"400\" play\nMexico shou Id learn to hold an\nelection without throwing a fit.\nThe\nRound of\nWages\nOne woman, away out on Fourth\navenue\u2014we shall give no names\nduring the investigation\u2014says\nshe uses Pacific Milk because it\nis better for baking, but that she\nflrat began because her husband\nworks in the factory which\nmakes Pacific Milk \u00a9ana. She\nreasons, and quite rightly, that\nevery can of milk, every tin of\nJam, or fruit and vegetables she\nuses helps to keep the factory\nworking. That means employment to Beveral hundred men\nand women.\nPACIFIC ILK CO.\nLIMITED\nFactor),, at Ladnar and\nAbbotiford, B.C.\nftoig\nLet us \u2022 figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nBuilding _.\t\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nChristie's\nBiscuits\nWhen Buying ANY Biscuits - Ash for'Christies\"\nJhere's a Christie Biscuit Zfor Svery yaste\n' Let Us Send You\nThe Daily News\nGet It Daily by Mail or Carrier\nKeep in Touch With:\nThe big newt oi the world\nThe newi ol Canada\nIlie news ol our own district\nEnjoy the Daily Features:\nDr. Barton's Medical Advice\nLaura Kirkman's Good Housekeeping\nMoney at Work\nStyles\nSport articles\nPictures illustrating important news events\nH. G. Wells every Saturday I*\n\"A paper just cram full of live news and good features,\" ,\nBY MAIL, 60c A MONTH. $6.00 A YEAR\nBY CARRIER IN NELSON, 75c A MONTH. $7.50 A YEAR\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPHONE 1U {Two Lines) NELSON, B.C.\n\u25a0\u25a0\n_\n_____\n \u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1921\nF-MsflUp-\nPENETANG\nNothing to beat these\neelebrated Shoe Packs for\nthe woods.\nI-Inc*.\nprice .\n10-inch,\nprice .\n14-lnoh,\nprice\n._.... $7.50\n $9.00\n$12.00\nThese are genuine Gen-\ndron Fenetangs.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nL.ad.rt In Footf.ihion\nJunior Institute\nat Crawford Bay\nConducts a Dance\n\u2022 In making cold starch mix starch\nwith Ju.t enough cold water to dissolve It, then take one-quarter of\ncuptul of cold water, flU* it up with\nboiling water, and \u00bbtir this into the\ndissolved starch. It will be hot, but\nnot cooked. Dip collars, cuffs, etc.,\nIn the usual way, wring, and roll up\nfor about 15 minutes. Also add a\nsmall quantity of lard, to keep the\niron from sticking, --\u2014__..\nKootenay and Boundary\nCRAWFORD BAY, B.C., Jan. SO. \u2014\nThe junior members of the women's\nInstitute gave a very enjoyable dajice\nIn the publlo hall last Wednesday\nevening.\nMrs, W. Fraser and son, Bobby,\nspent the week-end ln Nelson, the\nguests of her mother, Mra. C. Ink. I\nMiss Gwendoline Freeman entertained a number of her school friends\nat her home, Friday evening. A very\njolly time waa spent ln games an\ndancing. Those preaent were Evelyn\nMooney, Dorothy Fox, Doreen Butler,\nMargaret Jacobson, Evelyn Jacobson,\nRolf Jacobson, Charlie King, George\nKing, Arthur Fox, Harry McGregor,\nRaymond McGregor, Melvln Magnuson.\nRefreshments were served by Mr. and\nMrs. Freeman and Miss Constance\nFreeman.\n \u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nLower Slocan Valley\nBachelors Give Dance;\nFour Points Patrons\nNORTHERNS IN\nFERNIE ENJOY\nTOUGHESTLUCK\nLose to Bluebirds Four to\nThree, Making Their\nFourth Loss\nPASSMORE, B.C., Jan. 30.\u2014A whist\ndrive and dance was given ln Pass-\nmore hall, Friday evening, with the\nbachelors of Slocan Park, Valllron and\nTassmore as hosts. Tho ladles' first\nprize for whist was won by Mrs, F,\nFlynn, second by Mrs. W. White. The\ngentlemen's first by W. H. Saunders\nand second by F. Downing. Mrs. W.\nEnnls entertained at the Bupper hour\nwith a few Scotch dances to the music\nof the bagplpen. Mrs, D, Sullivan's\nstep dancing was also appreciated.\nDancing was then enjoyed till i am.\nThe bachelors' dance Is an annual affair. Some 75 were present from Win\nlaw. Vallioan, Sloscan Park and Crescent Valley.\nW. White and W. H. Saunders were\nvisitors to Nelson to attend the West\nKootenay Farmers' Institute.\nThe Misses Saunders were visitors\nt(i Nelson, Wednesday.\nC. H. Waddup was a visitor to Nelson on Wednesday.\nA|)|>ey*\nfm&mSsAtT\nSweetens the Stomach\nDon't Lose Your Hair\nTry Cuticura\nIf your scalp Is Irritated, Itching\nand burning and your hair dry and\nfilling out in combfuls try the following treatment. Touch spots of\ndandruff and itching with Cuticura\nOintment and follow with bot shampoo of Cuticura Soap,\nS-jmUc. Obtowt2SsW5*k. Tilc\u00bb2S< Sold\nthroughout the Dominiun. Canadian Depot:\n_m_*_. Ltait.4.1W St. N.l St., W M-M-ruL\n**PV\"Cutkur* _*o\u00abp th*T\u00bbi without mug.\nSocial Happenings\n\u2122 In Nelson \u2122\nr*jr**\nFisher. 144; Miss Clara McGregor and\nH Richardson. 139: Miss Walker and\nE Francis, 137; Mrs. W. Kidman and\nC* Derbyshire, 133; Mrs. Roy MeGre-\nl-or and R. Bavllss, 131; Mrs. E. J\nt'hthoff and W. Fraser, 123; Mrs.\nFisher and F. Simpson, 120; Mrs W.\nFraser and H Murray. 106; Mrs. D.\nIiale and Roy McGregor, 44.\nThe spectator, enjoyed watching\ngood fast play during th\u00a9 evening.\nRefreshment. were provided and\nserved by the ladles of the club.\nIf you have an old-fashioned clock\nthat refu.es r to ga dip a piece of\ncloth ln kerosene and lay It In the\nbottom. You will have no more\ntrouble. \t\nHave a bunch of chives and parsley growing ln pots ln the kitchen\nwindow during the winter. Chives\nare a delicious addition to potato\nor lettuce salad, and fine for flavoring soup or haBh chopped fine.\n\/\nGOOD VS. BETTER\nKeep Posted!\ns \"Your success very greatly depends upon keen\ndiscernment in the matter of values, and the exercise of a wise discrimination. The eternal law of\nprogress is ever remorseless\u2014even that which is\n\"good\" must give way to that which is BETTER.\nTo know and adopt the superior inevitably tends to\ndetermine your own ultimate . classification.\"\n\u2014Socrates.\nThis wise saying by the old Greek is very pertinent when used as an argument for the best buai--\nnews printing and office stationery, and we have\nfound that a word to the wise is sufficient.\nDAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT\nQuality PrinteH\nPHONE 144 (Tjvo lines)\nThis column Is being* conducted\nby Mins Helen Oigot. All new8 of\na social nature, Including receptions, orlvate entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc.. will\nenoear In this column. Telephone\nMiss Glgot.\nMr*** P. fl. Tfro'-ev, 720 Hoover street,\nwnw hostess st the tea hour ye\u00ab-terdflv\n\u25a0\"\u2022f'emoon. the gupstn belr-r Mn\u00bb. T.\nOihson Miss Ont. Mr\u00ab. F. w Gr\u00bb-\n'-\"\u2022m Mrs. f*1 R, HnmHton. Mrs R.\nW Hinton. Mrs John _*<** of Vin-\n\u00abw*\u00bb*\u00bbT, Mr*. AWf-Me* T.-Mth. Wra\nMelMti-\"*- **-* H H M-T^iste, \"*\"*\nV *0. MrT^M. \"-s. W O Rrx-e. Mr>\nt.< *p rrjrp-.p,,^\"* Mr-., fl J. Tnwgo<-v1 nnd\nMr*. \"P. C White**''\" we. T**-\" hostess\n\u2022**\"\u25a0 * \u00abs<-ls**'*-\u00ab1 h'* Mr<\u00bb R. *W. Hinton\nsnd Mrs. F. H. Orehflm.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr an-1 **m. M \"MlcOre^ow \u00abr_ th.\ne*u*sts of Mrs. \u25a0*WTIHi\"*7i *\"*\u25a0<\u00bbMl***. 8<*>1\nStnnV\" ptws^t while Mr. \u25a0WcOregn'* Is\nconvalescing from **<\u00ab Affects of s\nsf-rloiis one-ration which h* underw*ant\nsir week-** \"go at. the Vancouver General hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMis* .Tesn Hunter. Hull Mines ro*-\"V\n\u25a0*ft vewterdnv on the \u00aboon train for\nC-istiBTar. whe\u00bb**\u00bb shft will he the *ue\u00abt\n*T M- nnd Mra. John Waldle for n\nfew days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n0. fl. Soulw* of Ttohpon ls In the\ncity on -growers' N-ie'nesa\n\u2022 \u2022 , \u2022\nJ. H. Wilson. wholesale fnitt ir\u00abr-\nrhant of RnoVtne, Is spending a few\ndays In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC. K Curran of Kitchener ls a guest\nIn town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 N\nW. V. Idnale, lumberman from Rowland. Is a visitor lr- th\u00ab city.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nW. W. Powell has returned from a\ntrip to Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr\u00ab. C. Watts. Annable blo. V\nTrail Bangers Bntertaia\nFriday night the Trail Hangers en\nttrtained the Canadian Girls In Training at a bean supper. Although playing gnmes- and singing very enthusiastically, the boys and girls watched\nvery anxiously for tho arrival of the\nbeans. Then** were also sandwiches,\ncakos and coffee, all combined with\nmuch hilarity. The party cloned with\nthe singing of the national anthem.\nWIGEN HAULS TIES\nTO WYNNDEL SIDING\nWYNNDEL, BC., Jan. 30.\u2014Morirad\nWlgen, who Is busy building a new\nmill at Lizard Creek, brought the first\nsleigh-load of hewn ties to the siding,\nSaturday. He ls giving employment to\nquite a number of men, and shortly\nwill have the entire male population\nremoved.\nMr, and Mr*\\ T. Dunseath left.\nWednesday, for a short holiday at\neastern points.\nCOAL CREEK DRIVER\nBREAKS HIS RIBS\nKorea ln Kin* Slips on Bail snd Tina\nKim Between Shafts aad\nMine Prop\nFERNIE. B.C., Jan. 30. \u2014 Jack Cunllffe, driver boas In No. 2 mine of the\nCrow's Ne\u00bbt Pass Coal company collieries at Coal Creek, was brought to\nthe Fernie hospital, Haturday afternoon, suffering from fractured ribs\nhi.stained in an accident In the mine.\nHe wan standing at the bottom of a\nrcom in the mine when a horse, which\nwas descending the slope, stepped on\na rail, and slipped, pinning Cunllffe\nbetween the ehafts and a mine prop.\nraisefQRds\nforcooping\nPoultry Association Plans\nBetterments; the Provincial Show\nIn the office of P. Goode, pcultry\nInspector for the Kootenay, a meeting of the West Kootenay Poultry\nand I.'ct Stock association was held\nTuesday evening when the chief buslT\nneas discussed was the concert and\ndance to he given by the association\nshortly, the. day before the beginning\ncf I^ent.\nThis entertainment ls being held\nfor the purpose of. raising funds for\nthe district show to be held here tn\nthe fall, partlculairly for the purchase\nof some coop fronts, as the association does not wish to have to borrow\nthis from Grand Forks again.\nA. Wallaoh presented a report on\nthe provincial show, which he had\nattended In Vancouver at New\nYear's. He eald one of the moat\nimportant decisions reached at this\nshow was to hold the next one at\nVernon, taking it away from Van -\noouver, where it was stationed for\nmany yeara thus giving the interior mere chance to compete. Thla\ncoming provincial show ls to take\nVlaco In November.\nNewark Ball Club\nNow Handed Over\nNEW YORK, Jan. 80.\u2014Formal\ntransfer of the Newar International\nleague baseball club f'om Bernard\nMoran and William Ashton of Baltimore, representing the original\nowners, to a syndicate headed by\nCorbett McCarthy and Michael Mc-\nTighe of Newark, was effected late\ntoday, according to an announcement\nby President Toole of the International Itttfua.\nMilk! Milk!!\nHa\u00bb bain known for crrturle.\na. an eniTKy-maklnK food. \"The\ncaw I. foster-moth.r c* th.\nrace.\"\nPhono 111 and our 4rivw Trill\ncall.\nKOOTENAY VALLIY\nMILK CO-OP.\nOpwi I un. ts > p.m. Phon* IK\nRather than take our Winter Coats into stock we\nhave decided to make this enormous reduction in price\nin order to make a Complete Clearance.\nJUST TWENTY-FIVE COATS left, but amongst\nthem are some of the smartest models we bought this\nseason.\nMade up in Utility styles, or smartly trimmed with\nFurs, there is a splendid ehoice. Materials are Velours,\nBolivia, Marvella and Heather-Mixed Tweeds. Colors\nSand, Brown, Navy, Taupe and Black. Sizes 16 to 49.\nRegular $35.00 Coats for - $17.50\nRegular $40.00 Coats for f80.00\nRegular $50.00 Coats for S25.00\nRegular $75.00 Coats for |3T.50\n\u00ab\u00a3., Regular $100.00 Coats for $50.00\nW Regular $150.00 Coats for - .$75.00\n\u00ab *** TERMS STRICTLY CASH ^\n^wwxxn Jfyfais vrsMjzm\n611 Baker Street Phone SOO\nI Own, at Sirdar on Duck creek. I\nL. Faskoski haa called his olaim near\nWynndel the Duck Creek.\n ->-\u00bb.\t\nWEATHER AGAIN\nHOLDS UP SPIEL\nContinued soft weather has again\nheld up the Trail curling bonspiel,\nand the meet h;ia now been canceled until a favorable report ia received ln the city on the Ice conditions. From present indications the\nYOUNG DAUGHTER\nMADE WELL\nMother Tells How Her Daughter\nSuffered and Was Made Well by\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound\nVancouver, B.C.\u2014\" My daughter 1st\nyoung girl who haa been having severe\npains and weak and dizzy feelings for\nsome time and had lost her appetite.\nThrough an older daughter who had\nheard of a woman who was taking it\nfor the same trouble, we were told ot\nLydia E. PinUham'a Vegetable Compound. My daughter has been taking it\nlor several months and ia quite all right\nnow. It has done all it waa represented\nto do and we have told a number oi\nfriends about it. I am never without\na bottle of it in the house, for I myself\ntake it for that weak, tired, worn-out\nfeeling which sometimes comes to ds all.\nI find it is building me up and I strongly\nrecommend it to women who *are suffering aa 1 and my daughter have.\"\u2014Mr*.\nJ. McDonald, 2947 26tfi Ave. Bast,\nVancouver, B. C.\nFrom the age of twelve a girl needs all\nthe care a thoughtful mother can give.\nMany a woman has suffered years of\npain and misery\u2014the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who\nshould have guided her during this time.\nIf she complains of headaches, pains\nin the back and lower limbs, or if yo\u00ab\nnotice a slowness of thought, nervous-\nneas or irritability on the part of your\ndaughter, make life easier for her.\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted fur suck\nconditions. 0\ncurlers will not get under way nutll\nthe coming week.\nSwiss WiU Sad\nArmy of Athletes\nBERNE. Jan. 30.\u2014The Swiss government has decided to grant a subvention of 85.000 francs for the participation of that country in the coming Olympic games at Paris. Two\nhundred athletes will be sent.\nMURDOCH McLEOD\nof Vancouver, B.C.\nEYESIGHT SPECIALIST\nwitl be at Sandon, B.C., January SL\nAt Slocan City, February 1.\n.a\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING\n8ULTS EVERY TIME.\nR\u00ab-\nShift the Burden\nto Us\nW. will do all your laundry\nat n ,T#t vrtiich la.a real economy to you whwi you von.ld.r\ntin*-, waahlni material., fuel,\nand wear nru! tear ou uten.Ua.\nPhone i-2-l and Wo'll Call.\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. Larson. Mar,, N.l.on. B.C.\nJ\nCommercial\nPrinting\nw\nE can fill your orders for all (\"lasses\nof Office and Personal Stationery.\nWe have the most complete and modern\nprinting, ruling and bookbinding plant in\nthe interior of British Columbia. Let us\nfill your odrers for\nLetterheads, Envelopes, Billheads,\nStatements, Tags, Cards,\nRuled Forms of All Kinds,\nPamphlets, Posters, Folders\nLoose Leaf Ledgers and other Loose\nLeaf binders in all sizes and forms te fit\nOr we can supply you with forms to fit\nyour own binder.\nThe Daily News\nQnaKfy Printers\nPHONE 144 - - NELSON, B.&\n Tafce SIx~\"\nTHI NELSON DATEY 'NTO\" THURSDAY JIORNING, JANUARY 31, 1923\nJ\nGAVE\nTROTZKY AND\nLENINEJ.IVES\n, Charles E d ward Russel,\nNoted Socialist, Opposed\nRecognizing Lenine\n\"I thliik any recognition of Lenine\nln an International conference,\" wrote\nCharles Edward Russell, the great\n\u25a0United States Socialist in 1922, \"is\na libel on fair dealing ond demo-c-\nro-cy. Lenine haa no right to represent Russia at Genoa. He ihas no\nmandate from the Russian people,\n'whom ha rultts toy form\nThrew Land at Peasants\n\"Furthermore. U think Lenine ls\nSreatly overi*ated aa an iK'Oiiumlst.\nIs complete mishandling of the land\n\u25a0(\u2022\u25a0ueBtion in Russia shows that. It\nwaa one of the most cynical nnd\nflippant moves he ever made. He\nthrew land to the -peasanta as one\nthrows a bone to a dog, in a way\nthat settled nettling, that promoted\ntfn-sh violence, disorder and need\n\/m every hand, and that completely\nVvarted .the fundamental issue which\ntn-ust be* settled before Russia can\never emerge from her present Insolvency and chaos. It la certainly\nan equivocal and , dangerous thing,\nto say the least, for any pel it leal\nleaders to ask Lenine to the Genoa\nconference.\n\"When I was ln Russia the Root\ncommission divided Its labors. Part\nof my work was 'sitting In' almost\ndally on the meetings of the constituent assembly. It was there that\n1 came into touch for the first time\nwith Lenine, under circumstances as\nImpressive as they were also, at\ntimes, ludicrous.\nLenine Led Opposition\n\"This, you will remember, was Just\nafter the revolution In which Keren-\nsky triumphed, as leader of the Social\nDemocrats. It was the era of a s-piri-\n. tual exaltation in Russia that ncs\none can understand who was not\nthere, an era of brotheriy love, of\nthe most naive and noble ideals. I\ncustomarily sat on the right of the\nhall or on the platform. Lenine\neat at the extreme left, the leader\nof 16\u00ab Bolshevik! In an assembly\nof some 900 members.\n\"They were a troublesome crowd,\nthe Bolshevikl. especially In view of\nthe sentimental mood of the gather-\nIn*.\n\"Tou must not forget that before\nthey achieved their roup in November, 1917, Lenine and Trotzky had\nmade one unsuccessful attempt to\ngain power in July. Their plan*,\nrather poorly laid, were then frustrated. They would, under ordinary\ncircumstances, have been imprisoned\nor executed. But a new day had\n\u2022erme to Russia! No more criminal\nprosecutions! So Lenine and Trotzky\nwere not only set free, but were restored to their places In the assembly.\nEvwy now and then the precious\nBolshevikl wing would get mad et\n\u2022something, rise, and walk out. There\nwas T\u00bbthln-g for it but that the whole :\nassemblagt- must cpol lta heels while I\nps, elf lea ting members rushea after f\nand argued and implored them until\nthey returned! i\n\"Only a little later the big explosion came, when Kerensky. who\nhad too little Iron ln him, and who\ncould not make the allies stop intriguing nrgainst Russian freedom I\nand attempting to set the czar back j\non the throne, was swept from power, |\nand the real trouble began.\nRomanoff Carnage\n\"How foolish the allies were to \u25a0\ndesire a return of Crarism w*os rather [\nforcibly illustrated to us as we came\non what had previously been the;\nczar's train, from Vladivostok to\nPetrograd.\n\"On the way some peasants stopped\nthe train, thinking the czar was on\nIt and In hiding. They ransacked\nthat train with knives and bayonets.\nThey ripped up boardings and upholstery, till a mouse couldn't have\nescaped, and lf the csar had been\nthere he would have been cut to\npieces en the spot. . . . Yes, the\nmanner of his death and the deaths\nof his family was very terrible. But\na little perspective here is desirable.\nThe massacer of the czar's family\nwas a small and polite affair by the\nside of \"bloody Monday.\"\n\"It was ln 1905, in the famine which\nfollowed the miserably contrived war\nwith Juipen. Thousands of Russian\npeasants poured into the square In\nfront of the Winter Palace, a square\nentered by a great gateway, stw-\nrounded by government 'buildings, and\non one side a little park of trees.\nThe peasants came peaceably, to\nmake thek* representations.\n\"Suddenly, and without warning,\nfrom the top of the \"Winter Palace,\nand from the trees at the left, they\nwere fired upon by concealed machine\ngunners, slaughtered like sheep in a\nshambles.\n\"Whether It is true or not, the story\ngoes, and is believed, that the caar\nwatched this from his window. That\nwas the, last of the fabulous love the\nytusslan people were reputed tc have\nfor their 'Little Father.'\nTt was a culminating outrage, a\nculminating crime of a Romanoff,\nlie very certain of this: no Romanoff\nwill ever again have a seat of power\nin Russia.\nLenin* Was Cynical\n\"Lenine never even professed democracy. He said one day at his\nsummer place on the Volga, 'The\npensant is the curse of Russia.'\n\"He despised the ideal of democracy, and mentioned America and\nFrance as two countries whlrh had\nconclusively proved that democracy\nwas an Impossibility for an efficient\ngovernment.\n\"He invented the admirable title\nof 'dictatorship of the proletariat,'\nthe dictatorship of the pcor in place\nof the dictatorship of the rich. That\nenlisted sentimental sympathizers and\ntheorists the world over, and it\nstruck a particularly responsive score\nIn countries like England and America, where there Is an enormously\ngreater number of 'proletarians' than\nin Russia.\"\nGOVERNMENT MOVES\nTO NEWEST CAPITAL\nCanberra Cost Australia Over a Million to Lay Out; First\nCabinet It Held\nMELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 80.\n\u2014(By Canadian ITess Cable, via\nReuters.)\u2014Hon. Dr, Earle Page, treasurer of the Commonwealth, and acting premier in the absence of Premier Bruce, who is abroad, presided\ntoday at the first meeting of the\nfederal cabinet held In Canberra, the\nnew federal capital.\nThe new'capital was provided for\nby the Seat cf Government act,\npassed in 1908, by which the federal territory and capital of Australia was to be in the Yassa-\nCanberra district of New South\nWales. In 1911 Canberra was transferred to the Commonwealth, to be\nlaid out as the federal capital, for\nwhich purpose \u00a3250,000 was appropriated by the Comimonwealth. In\nthe interim the seat of government\nhas been in Melbourne.\nCLAIM TESTATOR\nUNSOUND IN MIND\nCOLLOID STUDY\nOPENS ROAD TO\nTHE INVENTOR\nMillionth of a Millimeter Is\nSmall Dimension of\nSome\nCHANGE STRUCTURE OF\nCORN.FOR BAKE PAN\nAnimal and Vegetable Tissues Are Largely Same\nas Fruit Jellies\nNew Brunswick Family Ask to Annjl\nHolden Will Leaving Estate\nto Catholic Bishop\nPREDERIOTON, N.B., Jan. 80 \u2014\nCharging that the late James rf-tlden\nwas of unsound mind, and was subject to undue influence at th-.1 time\nhe drew up his will, his relative:**\nare seeking to have the will annulled. In the will he left his entire estate of $7000 to the Roman\nCatholic bishop of St. John, with\nIhe exception of 1100 to Rev. Father\nCarleton, and $100 to Rev. Father\nHannigan, former pastors cf the\nCatholic church of Gromocto.\nMatrimony is a paying institution\n-for ministers and divorce lawyers.\nGUARANTEED\nRELIEE\nFROM\nStomach and\nBowel Disorders\n*<*^.\nA single dose of this simple combination of\nmineral, fruit and vegetable compounds will\nrelieve the most stubborn -case of Indigestion.\nThis remedy ls GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY\nHARMLESS and will not harm Die moFt Hell-\nscate stomach. The action of Jo-To on the\nmucus membrane of the stomach nnd other\ndigestive organs Is wholly of a cleansing nature\nwhich both soothes and heals. Indigestion as\nIndicated by OAR PAINS, Mil |{ STOMACH,\nACID STOMACH, BURNING STOMACH.\nBLOATING, BELCHING and all Bfter-ealing\ndistress Is quickly relieved hy taking a tea-\nspoonful of Jo-To In two-thirds of a glass of\nhot water. In ninety-nine case* out of a hundred relief ls almost Immediate. The regular\nuse of Jo-To promote* the most gratifying\nhealthful conditions. Jo-To cleanses the stomach and bowels In a manner which promotes a\nlasting benefit. Get a package of Jo-To at your\ndruggist, take It according to directions ami\nyou will be surprised at the quick Improvement\nIn your general health. A business man recently aald:\n\"I believe JO-TO U at necessary to the average human\nbeing ai is good soap, clean water and a fresh towel.\"\nBPSCXAX. MOM\nJo-To is sola by loaa-\nla# druggists uodcr a\nfwrantt* of rutlsfao-\nttoa or joar montj ro-\nfaadad without ^motion\nor l*.*c-\nmier announced.\nDinning Liquor Head\nThe government leader also c m-\nfirmed another announcement which\nwas made Wednesday, that the t.ew\ncommissioner of the Mquor control\nOTTAWA, Jan. 80.\u2014The sentence\nof death imposed on Herschel Stewart of Welland hns been commuted.\n\u2022 vart was convicted ot the murder of his wife at their home at\nCanboro road.\nCOULDN'T SLEEP\nHEART WAS BAD \\\nNERVES A WRECK\nMr. H. A, R\u00abM, tJpper Musquodo-\nboit, N.S., writes: \"I am very thankful for the benefit I have received\nby using Milburn's Heart and Nerve\nPius.\n\"When I came home from overseas, ln 1920, my heart waa very\nbadly affected by concussion, and\nmy nerves were a dreadful wreck,\nI was very short winded, and could ,\nnot possibly sleep at night; In fact,\nI wus In such a condition I felt as\nif I did not wish anyone to speak\nto me* I thought I woul try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and\nbefore I had taken two boxes I could\nenjoy a good night's rest aa well as\nanyone.\n\"There are lots of returned men\nwho arV suffering the same as I did,\nand I feel sun* that if they would\nOnly try Milburn's Heart and Nerve\nPills they will receive the aame relief\nthat I have.\"\nPrice 50c a box at all dealers, or\nmailed direct on receipt of price tay\nThe T. Mllburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont\nFRANK ROSE, M.D.\nBBCTAX. SHCIAXXBT\nr\\*i successfully treated wlth-\nl-Mlpc out pain or cutting, wlth-\na. AiVkJ out going to sleep or hospital. No time lost from business.\nWrits for f\u2022**\u2022\u2022 book on rsetal -alaeasss. -\n5623 rsrnwsU Bid*., Spokane. Mala 8133\n'The Cuirips'\nARE COMING!\nFamous Comic Strip Is to\nAppear in The Daily News\nCAndy Gump is one of the most famous meh on earth. He\nhas had a career which lias been watched by the people of\nthree continents\u2014and it is a career which is always developing something new and* comic. And there's Mrs. Gump,\ntoo. You know how important she is.\nC'The Gumps\" is excruciatingly funny, but it's more than\nthat. It's just full of human interest.\nC When Tlie Daily News decides that the time has come for\nfurther improvements, it believes in buying the best that,\ncan be obtained, whether it is telegraph news, special cable\ndispatches, or features.\nCFor some time- we have been publishing \"Jiggs,\" the leading comic strip of its type.\nC'The Gumps\" is another leader, slightly different in character, but without'peer in its field.\nC Arrangements have been made to begin publication of\n\"The Gumps\" in The Daily News shortly.\nC.Watch for further announcements.\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B. C.\n-\n.\n\u25a0MH\n__m\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1924\nfags\nINVITATIONS\ni OUT FOR BIG\nCONVENTION\n\u25a0iity Delegates Expected at\nMeeting of Associated\nBoards of Trade\nMANY QUESTIONS OF\nIMPORTANCE EXPECTED\nSeveral Resolutions Already\nIn; Board Plans Entertainment for Delegates\nWhat are you prepared to do In\norder to put a stop to this migration\nBf the young men of the nation, of\nour own *fie*h and blood, which Is\ngrowing to be ay menace to the future\nprogress of our nation? Are you prepared, aa a loyal and loving citizen of\nCanada, to lend your services to propaganda and formulate some practical\npolicy, which will mak\u00a9 for the betterment and contentment of our own\npsrople, bo that thsy may be glad to\nilay In the-lr native land, under more\nfavorable and remunerative auspices,\nand greater opportunities?\"\nSuch are two outstanding questions\nIncluded on the invitation cf the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia, to the different affiliated boards and to those members\nwho are representatives of the several\nliidusttrlea to attend the twenty-\nfourth annual convention of tho aaso-\nolated boards, which will be held in\nthis city on the dates of February 26\nnd 27.\nCommissioner Fred A. Starkey ls at\npresent busily engaged getting out\nthe invitations and arranging things ln\nreadiness for a moat successful meeting-\nFollowing are paragraphs from the\nlengthy Invitation, which deals with\nthe serious and Important questions\nwhich may arise at the coming convention.\nThink of Meeds\n\"Let the boards give serious thought\nto their most needed requirements and\nhave these placed in good form, by a\nresolution before the convention, also\nhave the said boards' own delegates\nthoroughly alive as to the value of\nreceiving fulfilment of their desire*\nwhether It be a trunk road, a link, or\nany other kind of a road, transportation rates, train Or steamer service,\ntaxation and how to apply, reduction\nof our representatives, or the overhead expenditure of our government,\nso that when the time comes for these\nresolutions to be presented to the convention your delegates will be fully\ncapable of discussing and handling\ntheir own presentations favorably\nagainst any possible opposing views as\nto the necessity of their requirements,\nas may be shown In their resolution*\nIf this were done, It would In many\ncases render much assistance to other\nboards' delegates to come to a decision\nafter hearing the matter of the resolution fully explained as to why It was\nso important you should have *what\nthe petition asks for. We are at the\nparting of the ways. We have stood\nl>> during 1923, and are aware of the\ngreat exodus of our people from British Columbia, and points throughout\nCanada In this connection It is most\n'\u25a0.ppalltng to note that Included In this\nexodus is a large number of our\nycung men, who are Just reaching\nmanhood, and ln all probability ln\nmany Instances they will be lost forever Insofar as the land of their birth\nU concerned.\nChange Imperative\nIt Is Imperative that a change In\nour economic conditions should take\nplace, ln this It must not be said\nthat It ls up to the governments\nalone to rectify; It needs more, it\ncalls for ourselves to help and to\nact on our own behalf. When this\nls consummated we may with much\ngreater privilege Insist that the governments shall do their part by\ngreater concentration on a policy\nthnt would bring progress and development of our nation's natural resources which she has been so splendidly endowed with. This must be\ndone to make our business and industrial life so attractive that It would\nbe found needless (or a youth of our\nland to be clamoring for the \"glitter\nof gold\" alluring in other countries.\nBy your attendance at the convention with a full delegation it will\nshow that the members of tho boards\nof trades and representatives of several industries are alive to the fact\nthat the country's affairs and conditions leave much room for Improvement. This lagging of progress calls\nfor every one to arm himself with\na spirit of enthusiasm and determination to end this Btate.\nThe country calls for every good\ncitizen to take his personal share of\nresponsibility and work shoulder to\nshoulder In unity and concord with\neach other, and bring about a new\nelectrified life in support of greater\nactivity and progress In the affairs\ngenerally of our country. '\nAlready several resolution are in\nthe hands of the commissioner from\nCranbrook and other points. It is\nexpected that between 40 nnd BO\ndelegates will attend the sessions. It\nIs thought that an Interesting event\nduring the proceedings will be the\nquestion of the embargo on lumber.\nSpecial arrangements are being drawn\nup for the entertainment of the\nvisitors during the convention.\nREHEARSAL OF COMING\nPRODUCTION A SUCCESS\nThe Nelson Operatic socierV held Its\nrehearsal of \"The Gondoliers\" last evening at the Itecreatlon club, a full\nturnout of 45 members being present.\nOrchestration parts have now arrived\nfiid last evening the orchestra for the\nflint time took part in the rehearsal.\nAccording to the management, the\ncatchy musio has caught on with the\ncast, and utmost enthusiasm prevailed.\nThe contract has been signed with\none of the leading theatrical costumiers to dress the play.\n\"A place for everything and everything In Its place.\" ls the watchword of a good housekeeper.\nGYROS HOLD A\nPEPPYJEETING\nGyro Urqu-art, Ex-Vicc-Preti-\ndtnt of Vancouver Club,\na Visitor\n\"King Pep\" reigned supreme at the\nweekly luncheon of the Nelson Gyro\nclub, held In the Recreation club last\nevening, at which a record attendance\nof 32 waa made. Music supplied by\nthe flve-pieoe Gyro orchestra made\nthe evening a most successful one.\nGyro Alexander Urquhart of Vancouver, ex-vice-president of the Vancouver Gyro club, waa a-visiting member to Nelson's new community service\nclub, and he expressed surprise at j\nsuch a gathering of energetic members ln an organization so newly\nformed In the city. Gyroism, he\nsun \u2022.-\u00bb], was growing by leaps and\nbounds, because of its useful community service work. He erpressed\na wish for a most sucoessful year for\nthe newly formed Nelson organization,\nwhich will be installed next month by\nmembers of the Vancouver Gyro club.\nAn amusing incident of the evening\nwas the penalties Imposed by Gyro\nPresident Bill Myers on Gyro Clifford\nIrving and Gyro Gene Poulin, who\n\u25a0ft ere tardy. Gyro Irving aa a penalty\nwas sentenced to give an Impromptu\ntalk on the subject of \"What I Think\nof Engineers,\" while Gyro Poulin was\ndisked to speak on the subject of\n' What I Think of Lawyers,\" Gyro\nPuff, chairman of the entertainment\ncommittee, for his failure to have\nsuitably drawn up a program for the\nevening, waa asked to give an impromptu Nalk on \"What I Think a\nLawyer a,nd an Engineer Ought to Be.\"\nNeedless to say the speeches were well\nreceived. i Three new members were\nwelcomed\" to the club\u2014William Walker, George Lambert and Fred Hartwig. Responding suitably, J. B. Gray\nalso made a few appropriate remarks.\nA communication from the Nelson\nONTARIO CLAIMS THE LARGEST NUGGET\nThis 4200-pound silver nugget, the largest In the world, discovered ln the Keeley mine, Is now at tha parliament buildings ln Toronto. The crated chunk of silver was some problem to the transport companies, but\narrived in safety. It la here shown just uncrated lying In the case, and being examined by Hon. Charlea\nMcCrea, minister oft mines, who Is ln the center.\nboard of trade asking for the cooperation of the Gyros in a publicity scheme\nfor the olty was dlscuBsed and Gyros\nO. C. Arnet-on, D. D. Townsend and J,\nHolland were named to represent the\nGyro club at the Joint meeting to be\nheld next week. Gyro songs and selections by the Gyro orchestra were\nriven during the evening, which closed\nwith a general discussion of plans for\n'he installation of the Nelson club\nby the Vancouver Gyros.\nTo mend a hole ln granlteware or\ntin pans mix putty with linseed oil\nuntil soft, and apply It on outside\nof the bole.\nIt very often happens that new kid\ngloves are split the very first time\nthey are tried on. This can be prevented by placing them between tha\nfolds of a damp towel for an hour\nor so before they are worn. The\ndampness stretches the kid so that\nthe glove will stretch to the required nil ape.\nTomorrow at 9 a. m.\nA Sale that Presents Tremendous Sav-\ning& on Our Stock of. High- Grade Men s\nand Bog's Winter Clothes and Furnishings\nWe must clear all winter lines in stock. We are prepared to sacrifice all\nmoney profits to effect a quick Clearance; BUT it is our intention to make this\nSale 'show a tremendous profit in new customers. Your satisfaction is guaranteed* during this Sale, as it is at any other time.\nMEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS\u2014Worth $25.\nPrice {piy.OU\nMEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS-Worth $35.\nSale\nPrice\t\n$26.50\nMEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS-Worth $45.\nPrice $35#50\nALL OVERCOATS\u2014Worth $25\nand $30. .\nSale Price\t\nOVERCOATaV-Worth $50.\nSale Price\t\n$19.50\n.$37.50\nCARSS MACKINAWS- io Ofi\nPrice . . . f*-73\n$4.95\nVIKING GOLD FLEECE-\nTo Clear, per suit .\n$10.95\nB0RSAL1N0 HATS\u2014\nWorth $8. Sale Price .\nDRESS SHIRTS\u2014\nWorth $2.00. Sale Price\nBOY'S PULLOVER, UGHTWEIGHT-Worth$1.75.\nSale\nPrice\t\nBOY'S UNDERWEAR- $e BJgH\nTHE NE1S0N DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY SI, 1921\nSTEED01NATES\nSTOCKEXCHANGE\nOma-Taat* of Trading Xs la Bxtm\nDlTta-md Stock; Huge Oala Xs\nPartly \"Uwrt \"Later\nNEW TORK, Jan. 30 \u2014Heavy proflt-\ntxklnr and bear selling checked the\nsharp upward movement which set In\nAt the opening di Ju\\y, $1.08% to $1.09.\nCom finished weak, %c to %c lower;\ncots unchanged, at %c up and provisions .^t'changed lo 7c \u25a0.down.\n\u25a0\u2022*-* ''''\u2022* Wm *-* \u25a0' \u25a0*\"\u25a0\nDUTY OF BANK\nTO CREDITORS,\nNOT PROMOTERS\nNEW YdfUC, Jan. 3*. \u2014 Sterling\nexchange firm St $4.24% for 60-day\nbills nnd $4.28% for demand.\nForeign bar stiver\u201463c.\nCanadian dollars\u201497 %c.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEO, Jan. 30. \u2014 Dominion\nwar Issue prloes:\nWar loans \u2014 1925, $100 SO bid:\nllll. $101 bl Comptroller of Water\nRights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria,\nl\/.C . within thirty days after the first\nappearand of this notice in a local\nnewepsper.\nEDGE WOOD LUMBER COMPANY, LTD.,\nApplicant.\nBy A. H. GREEN, Agent.\nThe date of the first publication of\nthis notice Is 3rd January. 1924. (2601)\n\"Local E\u00ab\u00bbdlng Hottest\u20143c per word\neast. Insertion In blackfaoe or mi-\nchlne capitals 4c per word. Blackfaoe\ncapitals 5c a word; 25 per cent discount tf run dally without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement Is Bet out In short lines\nthe eharge Is 12 He a line for Roman\ntype, 15c for blackface, and 20c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 3Bo, if\ncharged 60c.\nWant and Classified Adrtrtising \u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six cents per word per week\nor 22Hc iter word per month, cash lo\nadvance. Transient ads, accepted Only\non a oash-ln-advance basis. Eaoh\nInitial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\nas one word. Minimum 160, 11)\ncharged 60c.\nLists of WedOlu Present* ud\nfloral trlbntae at funerals\u2014100 per\nline.\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Good blacksmith, used to\nplate work and heavy forgings. Apply Master Mechanic Sullivan Mine,\nKimberley, B.C. <2895>\nWANTED\u2014Reliable local canvassers\nln each town to look up prospects.\nGood commissions. State experience.\nBox 2880. Daily News. (2880)\nCity Property for Sale\nHOUSE\nhave a client who\nwould like to buy\nGOOD HOUSE\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhone 288 or Writ*\n(2853)\nATTENTION:\nTo alt those who nave d*?cided\nto sell their property: List it with\nme for quick sale. Courtesy and\n\u25a0service given to an.\n(2922)\na t. McMillan\nPHONB 601 610 BAKER ST.\nLEARN BARBER TRADE\u2014Big wages,\neasy work, we teach you ln a few\nweeks. Positions assured. Write\ntoday for our Catalogue. Hemphill\nBarber College, 228 9th Avenue, Calgary, Alta. (2552)\nLEARN Auto Gas Tractor Engineering, vulcanising, welding and battery work. We want men right now.\nWrite for full particulars and special offer. Hemphill Trade Schools\nLtd., 228 9th Avenue E., Calgary,\nAlta. (2551)\nWANTED \u2014 Men to learn auto tractor, battery, starting and lighting\nbusiness; practical courses In aeroplane engines; classes starting every\nday; practical school; low rates;\nday or evening; free catalogue No.\n102, or call Modern Auto and Tractor School, W. 1302 Second, Spokane. (2568)\nFruit and Vegetables\nWINTER APPLES for sale\u2014Wagener\nand Delicious; good quality, Wrlta\nto the grower. R. Lamont, Creston,\nB.C. (2574)\nMiscellaneous\nMASQUERADE Costumes on hire.\nAmateur productions costumed complete. Write Sot catalogue. Parisian\nCostumiers. 841 Howo street, Van-\ncouver, B.C. '2602J\nLive Stock for Sale\nSILVER natch and red foxes.\nLyons, Waterville, NS.\nt. r;\n (2803)\nHIGH-CLASS registered Airedales of\nthe best blood obtainable. Whatshan\nKennels, Needles, B.C. (2712)\nCLASSIFIED ads. bring results quickly and economically. l*j\u00bbc a word.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\n DIRECTORY!\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nONE MORB3 ONLY \u2014 Three-roomed\nfurnished housekeeping apartment.\nPlenty of hot water for all purposes.\nApply 60S Baker. (2906)\nFOIl RENT\u2014Two-room suite. Stirling\nHotel. (2855)\nDININO ROOM and kitchen to rent.\nApply Victoria Hotel. Box 27, Trail.\n(2778)\nbUlTfc; VACANT. AKhman Apartment..\n715 Baker street. (2571)\nMEN. women to learn tiarbenng; paid\nwhll. learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free Moler Colleg., Vancouver. (2569)\nToronto Board\nTORONTO, Jan. 30. \u2014 Eltreme\nstrength in MncKay common wus the\nprlnofpft] feature of trading on tho\nToronto stock market today. MacKay\nmoved up to 120. gaining 0 points.\nOtherwise the market lacked activity.\nAbltlbi advanced IV to 6g\\. under\nmoderate demand und Spanish common\nnil fractionally higher at 107%. Atlantic Sugar preferred was up 3\npoint**., lo 15. Bell Telephone closed\nat 130. Steel of Canada common\nmoved up 2, to 18. Canadian Car\nwas easier at ip \\s \u25a0 and Smeltcru\nkalned V.. to 13.\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA. Jan. 30. \u2014 Toronto fresh\nspecials. Jobbing 60c to fi?.c; extra*.\nr,*-c; fltstH, 65c; pallet extnis, 38c t\u00bb\n4uc; storage extras, 42c; firsts, 36c,\nseconds, 30c.\nMontreal \u2014 Freeh extras, Mc In\n80c* firsts, 50c; storage extra*. *10-*;\nseconds. 30c: Quebec city Johblng storage extras, 40c; firsts, 34c to 36c; seconds. 29c to 30c. . _..__\nBritish Columbia \u2014 l\/ocal fresh extra*. 40c: firsts, 38c country pointa\nNew York\u2014Kasy and unsettled.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS. Jan. JO\u2014Flour unchanged.\nBran\u2014125.50 to $27.\nWheat \u2014 No. 1 northern. J1.15* to\nI1.1IH: M.y. 11.14*; July. \u00bb1.15'*;\nS.ptemher, \u00bb1.1JH. \u201e\nOats\u2014No. 3 white. 44c to 45c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1. 12.47.1 to J2.5S*.\nNot Considering\nWashington Post\nNow, Stales King\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Jan. SO.\u2014The Canadian government Is) not at present\nconsidering the appointment of a\nrepresentative to Washington nns\nnot been considered. The reports\nevidently refer to rumor, that were\ncurrent some time ago.\"\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffic. Smelting and Refining Department\n\"\" TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, fig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nSpecial Rates\nFare and One-Third\n, Round Trip\nWinter Sports\nSituations Wanted Male\nWOOD P1PB\u2014Would move my pipe\nmaking machinery anywhere In H.C.\nwhere there would be payine; quantity to he made and timber available. What offers? F. Galney, Coleman. Alta. (2894)\nSHIPPER wants position, thoroughly\nexperienced and practical grader.\nWestern Pine Rules. Box 2777,\nDaily News. (2777)\nLost and Found\nLOST \u2014 Central school grounds, pair\nof flaeaee ln leather covered metal\ncase. Finder rewarded. Box 2925.\nDaily News. (2925)\nFemale Help Wanted\nEXPERIENCED chambermaid wanted.\n_A|\u00bbply New (irand Hotel, (29U)\nHOUSEKEEPER, for gentleman with\nfour children of school age, residing\nIn country. Elderly woman preferred.\nApply I'D. Hox 7S.', Nelson. (2660)\nSituations Wanted Female\nCHAMPIONSHIP\nSKI JUMPING\nRevelstoke, Feb. 5 and 6\nBANFF\nWINTER CARNIVAL\nFeb. 2 to 9\nTicket* on Sal* Feb. 3, 4, 5, 6 Ticket* on Sale Feb. 1 to 7 ino.\nFrom all stations Calgary to\nVancouver, Pentlcton to Sica-\nmous; all Krotenay points between Arrowheatt-Kootenay Landing and Midway, including all\nKootenay Branch Lines.\nReturn Limit Feb. 9.\nProm Kootenay Landing, Revelstoke and station Intermediate to\nBanff.\nCOMPLETE PROGRAM\nCANADIAN WINTER 8PORT8\nReturn Limit Feb. 10.\nTICKETS can be purchased from any Agent in territory designated,\nor from Pursers, B.C. Lake or River Steamers.\nDetails (rom any Agent or Write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNELSON, B.C.\nFASHIONABLE dreaamaklnr. children's garmaatat, knitting. Room 1,\nAllen Hi<*ck. Mrs. Owen. Mr*\nHcirri'w. (2921)\nRoom and Board\nROOMS and hoard. Dli Latlniff. or\nliTLl.\nPOR RENT \u2014 Thre.vrooni.Ml furolshe<\nsuite, Annable Block. (2672)\nROOMS at reasonable rates, near sta-\ntlpn. Victoria Hotel. Trail. (2779)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nPOR SALE\u2014Two pairs of ladies' snow\nsho*>s; 1 pair of men's skis; 1\nWheeler & Wilson sowing machine.\nAll in good order. Phone 103R. or\napply Bo:; 2912, Dally News, (2912)\nPEDIGREED Roller Canaries. Purchase birds with a pedigree, and improve the song of your young birds.\nMales, fifteen dollar**; females, three\nto five dollars each. James Kennedy, Balfour, B.C. (2916)\nONE HUNDRED thousand German\nmarks, 25c. Thomas Pasmore, Nelson. (2896)\nHA. MABTimS, Waterfront\u2014Boat\n\u2022 hufldin*?, gasoline engine repair^\nelectric light outfits. Ford marine en-\nglnes, upholstering. (2576)\nCall a Taxi\nNroov Taursna oo.\nOMftforUbU dan\nCartful Drlrttt\nMeet .11 train, and boat.; OaragalJ\nMcLaughlin and Charrolet S.rrlM.\nVnoo. 34 9*7 or YlrM\n (2HM\nPrinting\nrtm DarLT mn-Quality Printing,\nRuling. Loose Leaf Forms. Ledgaf\nSheets and Binders always ln stock.\nPiano Tuners\nHBSLBT W. RBJTD11I.L, Bxuart.\nPianos, Player Pianos, Organs-\nPhone 251. (2TS1\n.\nInsurance and Real Estate\nRW. DAWSOK\u2014\nImI \u25a0state, Xn.nrano., Bantall,\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 731. Phon. l.T.\n(2578.)\nMonuments\nXVSBsmi BBrATJUIS \u2014 Half soles\nand heels. W, Desjardins, Vulcan-\nlier. Nelson, B.C. \u2022 (2832)\nMAKE offer for Kncyclopedla Americana, half morocco, perfect condition.\nAddress Box 2861, i'ailv News.\n.(2861)\nNursery Products\nSWKET PEA SEEM\nFINEST In the WORLD\nQuality and varieties unsurpassed. Write for our 1921 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.\nCROSLAND BROS.\nDuncan, Vancouver Island\n(2759)\nFor Rent\nFOTR rooms, furnished, close In,\neasily heated. Moderate rent. Box\n2920. News. (2920)\nPoultry and Eggi\nFOR BALE\u2014Rom Comb Red Ccck.\nGood color; four dollars. A. Tre-\nKillus. (2909)\nInsurance\nWINTER\nFARES\nare often caused by overheated\nstoves, furnaces and defective\nfluei.\nThorough insurance protection\nnot only relives you of the worry,\nbut financially stabilises your investment.\nR. W. DAWSON\n. Annable Block\nPHONE 197 P. BOX 733\n(276S)\nPOULTRY wanted \u2014 Higher^ prices\nCraig. Poultry Specialist, Kamloops.\n(2762)\nInventory\nSheets\nIn Standard Style\nWe carry these sheets\nin stock and can fill orders immediately on receipt.\nCheaper than sending\neast for them.\nc\nThe Daily News\nQuality Printers\nNELSON, B. C.\n~sak\u00bbsi.t. ft xiTORia atO\u00a5U.\n\u25a0J HIRII CO.\u2014P. O. Box Its, Nel-\non, HC Telephone 114. (2577)\nPainters and Decorator*\nMUIPET BROS.\u2014\nAuto. F.tnt.o\nXS.al.ra In Wall Vapar.\nStore\u2014 Auto Shop\u2014\n411 Joaephln. 8L 411 Hall 81\n(267J)\nAccounting\nCKUU.BS f. nrnmsB\u2014\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Bullallf.\nBox 1191. Nelaon. BOI\n(25711\nFlorists\nGBinai,r.B'i onuxovsa, m\nson. Cut Flowers and floral designs.\n (2SS0)\nnm. s. jOHifson\u2014\n\u2122 Phone 141. Cut riow.rs. Pottai\nPlants nnd Floral KmlilemR. (28118)\nWholesale\nAMACDOHALD ft CO.\u2014\n\u2022 Wholesale Orocers and Pmrlsloa\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffeea,\nSpices. Dried Fruits, Staple and Fane*\nQroeerlee. Nelaon, lir, (2581)\nEngineers\nGteeo Broi., Bur-fc. ^\nnuoi, \u00ab.o.\noxtix asd mama iimniii\nM. 0., Alb\u00abrta and Dominion\nLand Surr.ror..\nCrown drank Agent.. Bin. Vrtatlag,\n (2681)\nAssayers\nE\nW. WIDD0W80W, Box A110S, NM.\nson, B.C. Standard western ooargaat\n (2683)\nAuctioneers\nWCUTLll\n\u25a0I\nOood. (old Prlrat.17 and at Auction.\nOpera House Blk. Phon. 71. Box 74T,\n (2584J\nFuneral Directors\nD'- BOBUTIOaT, T. D. D. ft \u00bb.\u2014\n\u2022 101 Victoria strHt. Phon. ML\nNight Phone 1671,. (2586)\n_*ti:e\nStandard rnraltrnz*\nOo.' Undertaker*\nFuneral Director!,\nAuto hear-H. up-to-\ndate chapel. Beat\nservice. P r 1 a \u2022 \u25a0\nreasonable. (2d8l),\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMaut\nMferk\u00abtability makes bonds mort\n\u25a0ttr#ct.vt to Ihd majority of in*\nvMttn. How much is it worth?\nTfeere la probably no security with\na better market than it Liberty\nbond across the line. There are\ncountless dealers who will either\nbuy' or sell them quickly In almost\nany \u25a0\u2022nmount, and the dlfferenca between the buying and spiling price\nla o\u00ably one-sixteenth of a point.\nTh\u00ab-rc are other bonds which are\neii-elb-rit. as far as safety foe*,\nwhich could not be sold quickly at\nall: ao the chances are that the\nbuyiiiK and selling ^prices are t\\ta>\npoidtts apart.\n7**he*e two extremes are examples\nof bonds with, first a ready market\nand,\" second, a poor market.\nTbe return on a bond with a poor\nmarket, should be from one-barf of\na cent to ono cent higher than on\na bond of equal security with a\nrenoy tuarkel.\niflwnW. un .\n1 Ml Wtl\n \u25a0THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1924\nj\/Sl\nT^Rj^'^'y,.\nl\n\\Mt88 America9 Declares Tanlac\nWonderful Health Giving Tonio\nMlae Campbell in \"M iea America\"\norown which th* haa won on two\noccasions.\n\u2022*>\u2022*.\nPhotograph by Atlantic Poto Service.\nSUING PLACES\nNORWAY AT TOP\nOLYMPICTABLE\nTake First Four Places in\nFifty-Kilometer Race;\nSweden Next Two\nBRITAIN IS CURLING\nCHAMPION OF MEET\nDefeats France and Takes\nTitle; Sweden Second.\nFrance Third\nfcllpa M*at*y. Kathoririfc .Ct-iinpbail,\nflee proclaims \"Mi** America,\"\ni taken TAXLAC and endorses\nIn a statement recently given to\ni wcmen of America through Iater-\ntlonal Prcprletarles, Inc., distrlbu-\nh-s of this great tonic. In this state-\npnt, Mlas America declares that\n|x>d Health ia he 'bals of ell Beauty,\nid advise women who would be\nfautlful to \"first find good health.\"\npier complete statement as given\nas follows: \"I -consider it a great\nbvJlege to be able to tell the thous-\nIda cf women everywhere what a\n[eat tonic TANLAC is. Health ls\nbasis of all beauty. Without\nLod health, one is apt to be run\npm, nervous, underweight, high -\nfuog, anemic. Indigestion drives\nrose* from a woman's cheeks\nand robs her of that rodiafit quality\nof womanhood that is real beauty.\n\"I have taken TANLAC and I do\nnot hesitate to say that it ls a wonderful health-giving tonic. It -has\nbrought relief and good health to\nmany women, and with good health\none may have a measure of 'beauty\nthat will overcome shortcomings In\nfarce nnd figure.\n\"Rosy cheeks, aporkllng eyes, a\nwell-rounded figure, a lovable disposition, go hand in hand with good\nhealth. To those searohing for\nbeauty, I would say\u2014First of all,\nKind Good Health.' The TANLAC\n\u2022treatment has proven Itself'a boon\nto womankind, and I r\u00bbcotnmeDd it.\"\nMJss Campbell ha* written a booklet on Health and Beauty which may\nhe secured by filling out the coupon\nbelow.\nINTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, INC.\nDepartment 0-t\u00bb. , ATLAHTA, \u00bbA,\n\u2022e-attemeai X fceAwttk enclose 10 seats\nttfcteh lead me ft copy of Mm Xttfeeriae\n\"Beauty and Kealta.*\n_ 4 MVMI\t\n(stamp* win go),\n.mpbeU'a Booklet\ndigue Finds He\nIs Not Free Agent\nTill Dates Filled\n\u00abBW TOmX, Jan. 30. \u2014 Kike\niloTlg-ua, world'a llght-heiry-\naralght champion, who believed he\nIras ftree from ail ooatraot ofcllga*\npoo* after purohasis*T hia nliu*\nitly from Joe Jaooha, his for-\nmanager, now finds he la atlU\nfbUgated to fulfil condition* im-\n1 under that agreement. In-\nfinting matohes with Oene Tan-\n-foot ftibbona and A. D,\nMo**figua automatically bound\n\u2022If to fill the old contract\n, ho removed it from Jaoobs'\nlands, despite the belief that It\n_fMmm him a free agent.\n\\giish Ladies\nDefeat Yankees\nin Fieid Hockey\nOmTIAX, England, Jon. 30.-\u2014\nit of England Indian'\nseam defeated the all-\nflrla* field hockey team,\n|> -to 4, here today.\nScottish Second\nRound Is Drawn;\nSixteen Contests\nOlympic Standing, First V*to Days\nNorway 71H\nFinland \u00ab7H\nUnited States 20 \u2022\nSweden 19\nEngland \u201e 14\nAustria \u00ab... IS\nSwltiorland 14\nFrance 11\nCiecho-Slovakla 6\nCanada 1\nNine points have been concluded by\nwithdrawal of fifth and sixth places\nln ' the military competition, and\nfrurth, fifth and sixth tn the curling\ncompetition.\nIkl Marathon Feature\nCHAMONIX, Prance, Jan. 10. \u2014\nHookey, skiing, fancy skating and\ncurling occupied the attention of con\ntestants In the Olympic winter sports\ntoo* ay.\nA feature of today's games was the\nski marathon race, ln which 34 contested, representing 11 countries. The\nUnited States skiers decided not to\nstart, because of lack of practice. The\nmarathon was won by the Norwegian\nstar, Thorllef Haug, who covered the\nGP kilometers in three hours, 44 minutes and 32 seconds^ a remarkable\ntime In the great drifts in the moun\nUlna In thla event Norwegians fin\nlshed in the first four places, while\nJ* wed en captured the fifth and sixth\nplace*.\nIn the fancy akatlng competition for\nmen. the final choice lay betw-ten\nOrafs-trom of Sweden and Boeckel of\nAustria, who were In the lead yeater-\nday when the set features were con\ntested.\nOreat Britain defeated France ln the\ncurling competition and won the\nOlympic championship. flweden was\nsecond, and France third.\nGLASGOW, Jan. JO.\u2014The draw for\nthe second round of the Scottish Association Football cup took place\ntoday, as the following results show:\nSt. Mirren vs. Rangers.\nSterllngshlre vs. Mldannandale.\nPartlck Thistles vs. Boness.\nCowdenbeath 'vs. Aberdeen.\nAyr United vs. Kilmarnock.\nForfar Athletics vs. Motherwell.\nHearts vs. Calston.\nSt. Bernard vs. Stenhousemulr.\nFalkirk vs. East Fife.\nAlrdrleonlani vs. St. Johnstone.\nHamilton Academicals vs. Queen\nof the South.\nClydebank va Arbroath. \u2022\nClyde vs. Vale of Leven.\nQueens Park vs. Armadale.\nDundee vs. Itaith Rovers.\nHibernians vs. Alloa. '\nThe above games will be played\non the grounds of the first-named\nJtclub ln each case on February 9.\nDerby for Pacers\nSet for Kalamazoo\nKALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 30. \u2014 A\nS25.000 American derby for 2:08\npnccrs, said to be the biggest ever\noffered In a harness event fn the\nUnited States, will be the feature of\nthe fl'e-day grand circuit meeting\nthat starts here July 21.\nSwedish Swimmer\nCuts Mile Mark\nNew South Wales\n\u2022YD-ffBT, K.S.W., Jan. 30. \u2014\nArno Borg of Sweden, broke the\nworld'a record for one mile today, awt-tnming the distance In 32\nminutes and 34 seconds.\nThe previous world's reoord for\nth* one-mil* swim has be*a ln\nopen water, 33 mlantas, 30 4-5 seconds, held by Frank Baa impair*\nof Australia; and ia th* tank, 23\nminutes, 39 1-6 seconds, held by\nHonnan Boas of Chicago.\nMACDONALD'S\nElite Cut\n*\n&a*\u00b0\nFor those Smokers\nwho like their tobacco\nCut Fine or who\nroll their own\nMACOONAltfSBncGi\nVm. Lb.-15*\n58\nCONDENSED 'WANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUa. thi. blank en whloh ts wrlta your eondanaad ad, ona ward in oaoh opaoo. Kneloo* man*}\ntor ar chack and mall dlract ta Tha Dally Nawa. N.l.on, B. C.\nRatal Ona and a half eant a word aaoh Ina.rtlon, >lx oanaaoutlva Inaartlana far prloo of faur\nwhan aaah aooomaanioa ardar. Minimum, ita, Eaoh Initial, figura, dollar algna, ato., oaunt aa ana\nward. He aharaa looa than M oonta.\nMaaa* publiah tha advartlaamant kalaw _..\u00bb. .tlmao, far whloh I melon |.,\u201e ....*\u2022\n |\t\nm__\u2014_______________________ !_ I\t\nM daalrad, rapllaa may h* addra.aad ta km numbora at Tha OaltV Nawa Cffloa, If rapllaa ar*\nla he malM onoloaa 10a antra ta aavar aoat af pootago and allow Hva word, antra far ton numbais\nESKIMOS GET CANADIANS'WIN\nNEEDED GOAL OVER SWISS BY\nTHIRTY-THREE\nDefeat Calgary Titers Three\nto Two, Earning Verdict\nby Hard Work\nEDMONTON, Jan. 80.\u2014The Eskimos defeated the Calgary Tigers,\n3 to 2, in a strenuously fought hockey\nmatch played at the arena on an Ice\nsurface which was in good shape to\nstart with but which became slightly\nslushy toward the end.\nWhile there Is no denying the\nEskimos earned the verdict the team\nhad to work hard all the way. Better-controlled team play and finer\nshooting on the part of the Eskimos\nwere the main factors contributing\nto the win. *\nCalgary scored flrat. Oliver took\na pass from Morris and beat Btnney\nfairly easily with a shot which\nbounced into the net. Right from\nthe faceeff Keats worked through\nand shot. It -was a sizzler, spinning\nin the air. Reld got his hand on\nIt; It caromed off on to his body\nand then into the net. After stopping a hot one Binney lost sight\nof the puck In a scramble that\nfollowed, and Oatman dashed In and\npushed the puck across the line.\nA Pretty Goal\nThe prettiest goal of the night\ncame when .Simpson went down,\nduped the Calgary defence, passed to\nSparrow, who drew Held out and\npassed back to Simpson, who netted.\nThe only other goal came ln the\nsecond period when Sheppard banged\nln a rebound off a shot by Keats\nand which gave Reld no -chance.\nThe game was clean. The only\ndeliberate foul play was when in\nthe last few minutes Simpson was {\ngoing down the board and Wilson\ncharged him, laying the defence star\nout. Wilson drew three penalties In\nthe game.\nDutton was the best man for the\nTigers. Reld, Oliver and Morris were\nnext ln line.\nFor the Eskimos, Keats, Sparrow,\nSimpson and Trapp were outstanding.\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141, Calgary, Oliver.\n8:03; 2, Edmonton, Keats, :06; 3,\nCalgary, Oatman, 5:00; 4, Edmonton,\nSimpson from Sparrow, 9:37.\nSecond period\u20145, Edmonton, Sheppard, 18:50.\nThird period\u2014No score.\nLineup\nEdmonton Calgary\nQoal\nBinney ! Reld\nDefence\nSimpson T>Ot ton\nTrapp Gardiner\nForwards\nKeats Morris\nPnarrow Oliver\nArbour Crawford\nBubs\nH'orrlson Wilson\nShcppnrd ....; Oatman\nMcCormlck Anderson\nYanks Put French Ont by\nTwenty-Two; British\nOutclass Belgians\nCANUCKS NOW CHAMPS\nIN UPPER DIVISION\nBritish Team, Two-thirds ol\nCanadian Origin, Plays\nSnappy Hockey\nMETS WIN WITH\nBODY-CHECKING\nSeattle Defeats Regina on\nCoast Ice Two to One;\nCapitals Held Off\nSEATTLE, Jan. 30*.\u2014Reglna Capl-\ntala lost out in their game here tonight wlfh the Seattle Mets, 2 to 1,\nIn one of the hardest-fought affrays\non local Ice this season. It was a\nstruggle all the way.\nIt was a bodychecklng game the\ncoast team staged, and it won them\nthe game. The locals also shifted\nBobby Rowe to center and put\nHarris on the defence, and the change\nworked well.\nThe Capitals were met with stiff\nchecking, and It seemed to disconcert them somewhat. It waa not\nhockey of the hest brand. Hay, McVeigh and Irvin, with Stanley giving\na hnnd, tried hard to get in on\nHolmes, but were seldom able to\ndo so. Traub and Newell were good,\nand McCusker played a fine game.\nThe Kegina goalies was hit in the\nbnck of the head by a penalty shot\ndelivered by Fraser, and had to go\nto the dressing room for treatment.\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141, Seattle, Fraser, 8:37,\nSecond period\u20142, Reglna, Hay,\n17:13.\nThird period\u20143, Seattle. McFarlane, 11:05.\nLin lip\nSeattle Reglna\nGoal\nHolmes McCusker\nDefence\nFraser Traub\nRowe Dutkowskl\nForwards\nFoyston Stanley\nWalker Irvin\nHarris Hay\nRtley Qagne\nMcFarlane Newell\nGARTLAND WORKING\nFIRP0-WILLS DETAIL\n_ i\nSyndicate, if Neceuary, Will Deposit\nEntire Quarter Million That Luis\nFirpo la to Get\nBUENOS AYRES, Jan. 80.\u2014Hugh\nOartland, representative of Luis\nFirpo, said today he hoped to complete nil the details for the fight\nbetween Firpo and Harry Wills, the\nnegro henvyweight, prior to Flrpo'a\ndeparture for New York.\nAccording to Oartland, the Syndicate not only will deposit a 850,000\nguarantee for Firpo hut has offered\nto put up the entire 3250,000 which\nwill be Flrpo's end of the purse, if\nFirpo desires It.\nRegarding the report that Firpo\nwould Join the fight syndicate, Oartland pointed out that, under the\nNew York state laws, a boxer could\nnot also be a promoter of the contest,\nFirpo Is training for tha fight\nwith Farmer Lodge. The winner will\nfight spalla, the Italian heavyweight\nchampion, February 29. It la said\nthat tha promoters hope to arrange\ncontest between I-odge and Spalla\nIf Firpo defeats both of them.\n ^nw\t\nOTTAWA, Jan. 10,-^ir. Justice\nMalouln of Quebec ta appointed to\ntho auproma court,\nCHAMONIX, France, Jan. 80.\u2014\nThe Canadian hockey team defeated\nSwitzerland, 33 to 0; the British\ndefeated the Belgians; 20 to 3, and\nthe United States won from\nFrance, 22 to 0.\nCanada, by defeating the three na-<\ntlons opposed to her in the upper\nhalf of the hockey draw, has already\nearned the right to play against the\nwinner in the tower half, ln which\nthe United States and England are\ntied for the first place, with three\nvictories each. The tie will be\nbroken tomorrow when these two\nteams meet.\nIrresistible Strength\nCanada has given an Impression\nof Irresistible strength In all the\nhockey games. The United\nStates team has done well, but\nln one period today, against\nFrance, faltered badly.\nThe enthusiasm of spectators at\ntoday's hockey matches was aroused\nto a high pitch by the bright performance of the Canadians. William\nHewitt, manager of the Canadian\nteam, could not be other than satisfied with the perfection of the Dominion's hockey machine as demonstrated against a team from Switzerland, the European home of winter\nsports.\nGoalie Skates to Keep Warm\nThe game, as Indicated by the score,\nwas little more than a practice for\nthe Canadians, who bombarded the\nSwiss goal at will. McCaffery, Watson ond Smith skated rings around\nthe Swiss defence, while RamBay and\nMunro, with small chance to demonstrate their ability at stopping rushes,\ntook occasional sprints down the ice\nto drive wicked shots at the opposing net. Jack Cameron, keeper of\nthe Dominion's goal, wandfered out\nfrom the Dominion's goal and skated\nabout to keep up his circulation.\nCanadians on British Team\nCanuda was again the center of\ninterest when the British sextet. Including C. G. Carruthers and B\nCarruthers, H. P. Pitblado and H.\nSexton, all Canadians resident In\nEngland, demonstrated their superiority over Belgium.\nBritish Never in Doubt\nCHAMONIX. .France, Jan. 30.\u2014In\ndefeating Belgium today Britain's\nsextet put up a snappy brand of\nhockey, and the result never was ln\ndoubt after the first rush down the\nice by the Britishers. They scored\nsix goals ln the first period, six In\nthe second and eight in the third,\nmeanwhile playing well within themselves against the weak Belgian team.\nThe mutch had a strong Canadian\nflavor, as four of tho men of the\nBritish team, C. O. OarrutherB and\nP. Carruthers in the forward line,\nand H. B. Pitblado, formerly of\nWinnipeg, and H. Sexton at defence,\nare* Canadians living fn Enghmd.\nFurthermore, the only Belgian to\nscore W'ts Popllmont. the center, who\nlearned his hockey while home-steading In the Canadian west.\nCanucks at Top Speed\n\\ CHAMONIX, Franc**. Jan. 30.\u2014(By\nCanadian I-ress Cable.)\u2014At the opening of the first period of tho Canadian-Swiss hockey game Captain\nDuncan Munro skated through the\nentire Swiss team and, landed the-\npuck ln the net. The Cunadlans'l\nwere playing at top speed, and McCaffery and Watson scored in quick\nsue.cession. Some wrangling took\nplace In front of the Swiss net, and\nthe Canadians slackened up a bit In\ntheir play. Ravole was called upon\nto save four shots that looked like\nsure counters.\nFirst period score\u2014Canadians, 8;\n.Switzerland. 0.\nThe second period opened with\nthe CanadlfinH taking the attack.\nMunro secured the puck antl, making\nancthfr end-to-end rush, evaded the\nSwiss forwards and scored. Smith\nrepeated a few minutes later, and\nWatson followed with three more.\nMcCaffery then hit the bullseye,\ntaking n pass from Watson, Watson then scored, poking In a pass\nfrom Ramsay. McCaffery, Watson\nand Munro scored, in the last minutes\nof this period. The score now stood,\nCanadians, 19; Switzerland. 0.\nGoalie Has Puck-Shock\nSmith, McCaffery and Watson\nscored shortly after the third period\nhad bspen fn progress. Smith followed with two more. Savole. evidently suffering from puck-shock, allowed Watson to score two* more.\nMunro, Watson and McCaffery each\nscored again.\nHarold McMunn went on to relieve\nMcCaffery a few minutes, and took\npart in the scoring, scoring on a\npass from Wntson. Slater, Ramsay\nand Monro each, scored before the\nwhistle blew. The final score was,\nCanadians, 28; Switzerland, 0.\nONTARIO AMATEUR\nHOCKEY RESULTS\nInventory\nToday is the last day of our Financial\nYear and all stocks must be on our books\ntonight { mmr'\nHERE'S A USEFUL LINE FOR THIS WEATHER\nATS\u2014Worth\n$12.50\n$9.95\nLeas than\n$6.95\n2 ONLY, LADIES' TWEED RAINCOATS\u2014Worth\ntoday, \"S25.00.\nInventory Snap, each \t\n1 ONLY, RUBBER COAT\nfor .-.\t\n1 ONLY, GABARDINE RAINCOAT-Lesa than\nhalf price,\nfor _ _. \t\nSEE THESE TODAY.\nMISSES* NAVY SERGE DRESSES\u2014One-piece\ndresses. Straight lines.' All new goods. Sizes\n16, 18 and 20 years. Worth today, \u00ab*M\u00ab\u00bbuglas ....i\nMontgomery I Montgomery \\\n\\ Cameron '\n} McPherson\nj.Doran \u25a0* '\nJ McPhee A\n:)\nMcPhee\nBarber\n\u25a0\"ameron\nMcGrath\nMcPhee .\u2014\nCranbrook.\nMontgomery^\nGAULT CUP\n-1,\n:}'\nBurton\nMcpherson .\/\nDo ran\nHalcrowie\nMorrison ...\u25a0.i\nl(\nCrerar J\nMrPhee )\nMontgomery\/\nHowness\nCameron\nBeale ....\nBrown ..\nSpencer\nMed rath\nl>ougIaa\nBarber \u00bb\n(.Crerar >\n}\u25a0\n\\Mcar\u00bbth 1\n|,('\u00bbmpron, Cranbrook\nIcam.ron\n:}\u25a0\n j\nMcGrath\nDouglas 1 *i\nJ Douglas I\nMcpherson J IC-un-sron\nCameron\n\\ Montgomery\nMontgomery I\nCOSMOPOLITAN CUP\nIcameron \\ .\n}B\u00bbale\nBeale\nSpence\nMorrison\nBarber\nHalrrowe \u201e i\nr- McPhee\nf Morrison\n'.:}\nMorrison\nMcPhee J\nBowneas\nBarber .\nDoran ....\nCrerar .\nMcdrath\nBro*-n __.\n::1\nXV\nI Morrison\nLmcPIim\n} Crerar\nCr.rar\nCrerar, lf.lmbMa.jr _\n 1\nTVge Ten \"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1924\nTHE ARK\nNOAH'S ARK\nContained two of every kind. The\nVernon street Ark contains more\nthan two of several useful articles of\n\u25a0everyday use. Come and set*, our\nSerg-ea, in Blue. Brown and Black;\nall wcol; $1.00 \u00ab $1.65 P*r\nyard. Boys*' Knickers, to clear, flt\nfl.25 I*Hlr- Ranges and Furniture\nought and Sold.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nVU. IM 608 T.rnon St\nFor Everybody\nANY WHERE\nANY TIME\nANY PLACE\nRemington Portable\nTypewriter\n$85.00\nIncluding carrying case, which\n. Is also a writing base.\nNOTICE\nNo tickets correeponding to\nwinning numbers drawn on\nEDISON GRAMOPHONE having been turned In, . we arc\nholding another Drawing on\nFebruary 9, on tickets now outstanding. Take a copy of your\nnumbers, write your name on\nticket and depcsit in ballot box\nat our store.\nCanada Drug &.\nBook Co.\nLimited\nNXL80N, B.C..\n\u2014has it-\nSPEEDOMETER\nFOOLS MOTORIST\nSlippery Condition of Boads Vats Xdfe\nInto th\u00ab Straightforward\nMileage steooe&e-r\nThere arc speedometers which can-\nr.ot tell a lie. and there are so-mft\nwhich matO to be emulating Ananlaa\nbut are out-Washlngtonlng the famous\nGeorge of cherry tree fame.\nPou-sla-H Cummins has a nne**dometer\nwhich a day or two ago registered 39\nmiles for tho trip from Nelson to\nSouth Slocan and back, a distance for\nthe round trip of about 22 miles.\nIt nee-mod that the speedometer had\nbeen going on a spree, but It hadn't.\nThe difference was made up by lost\ntraction, due to the snow. In other\nwords, the car wheels, during the trip\ntraveled wmethtng like 17 miles In\nthe aggregate without propelling the\nBROKE FROM\nMERRITT JAIL;\nIS RECOGNIZED\nDangerous Character With\nMany Aliases Betrayed\nby Fingerprints\nRX*U\u00a3M-CEaXD FHOVINCIA1. POLICE\nIn yesterday's issue of The Dally\nNews it was stated that Chief Long\n|q his annual report extended thanks\nto Warden W. R. Jarvls of the provincial Jail. This should have read to\nWarden W. 11. Jarvls, and to the mem\nMM of the provincial police, for their\n(ooperaticn during the year.\nWhen a tsifit or dress of dark serge\nbecomes shiny ylth wear Bponge It\nwith hot vinegar and press it In the\nusual way. No odor of vinegar will\nremain; the shine will disappear, and\nthe material will be much impi-oved\nIn appearance. The vinegar will\nleave no Htain.\nREMEMBER\n83 1-3 Per Cent Saved on\nSpectacles. See\nHIGGINBOTHAM\nFATIGUE\nFew realize that their Eyes\nare responsible for a lot of\nthat constant tlred-out feeling.\nWhen accurately fitted with\nEYE GLASSES they are relieved at once.\nIt is Indeed a pleasure to\nhave folks volunteer that since\nobtaining EYE GLASSES from\nus, there has been a pronounced improvement ln their\nhealth. The completeness cf\nthis Institution Is an assurance\nto accurate optical service ln\nHue If.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\n0PTIST AND OPTICIAN\nMART\nPICKFORD\n\"i\n**>\nin\nHo s ita\na Spanish Romance\nwith HOLBROOK BLINA\nadapted by Edward Knoblock,\nstory by JVorbert ^Jal,\n^ photography by Charles Rosher\nAN ERNST LUMTSCH PRODUCTION\nA Seldom-Seen Phase\nOf a personality that is known and loved the\nworld over is expressed by \"The World's Sweetheart\" in a love story intermingling romance and\ntragedy, laughter and thrills.\nIntensely, Vitally Alluring\nADDED FEATURES \u2014\nFELIX THE GHOST BREAKER\nINTERNATIONAL NEWS\nUtertc,ii\\mei\\t\n\u25a0 r^\u2014. U~'~ <-*'\n5**\n^rc\/ V*Polish\nAND MOPS\n;he best for Furniture, Pii\n\".LEANS AS IT POLISHE,\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.,\n0-Cedar is the best for Furniture, Pianos, Floors.\nCLEANS AS IT POLISHES\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nLEAVES LOCAL JAIL\nFOR MERRITT TONIGHT\nJohn Brown Sentenced in\nCranbrook Has Lengthy\nCrime Sheet\nJohn Drown of numercus aliases,\nwho htts been an inmate of the Nelson provincial Jail fcr the past 40\niays serving se-i I Mice given him in\nCranbrook on a iirjuor charge, will\nbe taken to Mprritt tonight In the\ncustody of Provincial Constable P. C.\nKadman of Mprritt, where tie will\nanswer to a charge of breaking from\nthe Merritt provincial jail In September, 1919.\nBrown, who goes under the aliases\nof John McDonald, John McLnren,\nJohn Thompnon, John Stewart, John\nJohnstone, James Johi- stone, John\nf'oihnson, Edward O'Toole and John\nThompson, has Blnce 1910 been In\nmany jails throughout Canada, from\nOntario to British Columbia, and the\nUnited States, on chargea ranging\nfrom being drunk to robbery with\nvicflenoe.\nSentenced at Cranbrook\nOn December 27, 1923. under the\nname of John Brown, he was nr- j\nrested at Cranbrook en the charge\nf being: drunk, and received q sentence of 40 days in the Nelson provincial Jail. When he entered the\nlineal Jail Ms fingerprints were taken\nby Warden W. R. Jarvls and sent\nto Ottawa, Where It was found that\nthe prints coincided -with those of\nJohn McDonald, who was sentenced\nfour months In Jail at Merritt\nin 1914. On word being sent to Merritt It waa found that MoDrnald i\nhad made his escape from the Mer- I\nrltt jail shortly after his sentence\nwas given him. He was therefore\nvrdered iheld In the local Jail at the\nxpiratlo-n of 'his sentence, until a\n\u25a0onstable could come for him in order\nto take him to Merritt to answer\ncharge of breaking from custody.\nConstable P. C. Bndman of Merritt\niirrlved In the city yesterday, and\nwill take the priscner with him this\nevening. |\nHaa Lengthy Record I\nMcDonald's -record as received at\nthe Nelson provincial Jail by Warden j\nW. R. Jarvls Is lengthy.\nIts 1910, under the name of John\nMcl\/nren, he was arrested in Win- _\nQuality Along With\nEconomy and Service\nTEA AND COFFEE\nINDIAN BROKEN ' PEKOE\nTEA-Per lb QQdf\nP. & W. SPECIAL TEA-\nPer lb 70*\nWHOLE ROAST COFFEE\u2014\nFresh ground to suit your\ntaste.\nPer lb 40**\n3 ll- - $1.15\nPHONE 235\nfilpeg on a charge of toeing drunk\nand was sentenced to seven days.\nPortly after tfhls he committed robbery with violence in Vancouver\nand was sentenced to two years in\nthe British Columbia penitentiary,\nunder the name of John Thompson.\nIn March, 1912, he was arrested in\nFernie for being* drunk, and in October of the same year, when under\n\u2022the name cf Joh n McDonald, he\nwas arrested In this city for being\ntfrunk and disorderly. He paid a\nfine and then went east, when later\nI n October he was arrested In Reglna\nfor vagrancy; he there took the name\nof John Stewart. He was rearrested\n,'n Regina ln September, 1914, under\nthe name of John Johnson, on a\nvagrancy charge,\n\u25a0Serv-in* his sentence, he went to\nFort William, Ont., where he committed theft, and received a sentence\nSt six months; that was in Novem-\ner. Seven months later, one mrnth\nafter hia sentence had been completed, ln July, 1915, he was charged\nfn Toronto with attempted robbery,\nand under the name of John McLaren\nreceived a sentence of 30 days In\nthe Toronto city Jail. His next jail\nsentence was at Parry Sound, Ont.,\nwhere he was given three months\non a drunk charge In May, 1916.\nServing his term, he migrated west\nto Moose Jaw, Where In October.\nJunt two months after his release\nfrom custody, under the name of\nJames Johnstone, he received a sentence of 30 days for theft. In December he was again charged with\ntheft and received a term of four\nmonths.\nEscaped From Lethbridge\nIn April, 1918, traveling under the\ncognomen of ,Iohn Johnstone, he committed assault aad robbery with vio-\nler-ce in Calgary and was sent ever\n(he road for a term of two years less\none day. He was lodged in the Letih-\nbridge Jail to -serve the sentence, and\non October 20, after serving six\nmonths, he made his escape from\ncustody. Exactly one month later\nhe waa again arrested nt Moose Jaw\non a charge under the Liquor act,\nnnd wsji sentenced to 30 days under\nthe name of Bdward O'Tcole. On\nflie same date he was charged with\nunlawfully purchasing liquor and was\nsentenced to 30 days, the sentences\n\u00abo run concurrently, fin December,\nP918. he again came into the tolls\nof the police at Saskatoon, where he\nanswered a charge of attempted rob-\nl>ery with violence. The charge was\ndismissed, and he was returned to\nI-ethbridge Jail to complete his sentence after breaiklng from the jail\nin October.\nWent Out by a Window\nIn September, 1919. he was arrested in Merritt and charged with\ntheft from a person, he th-en being\nknown as John McDonald. He was\nsentenced to four months In the Merritt Jail, but escaped through a window shortly after sentence wns pro-\nrounced. He made his wav into the\nUnited States, where in 1920. under\nthe name of John \"nwrnpson. he wbh\narrested -and brought up In King\nrcunty. Wash,, to answer a charge\nof burglary in the second degree. He\nreceived a sentence of from on-e to\n15 years in the penitentiary.\nIn December he agatn came Into\nthe tolls of the law at Cramhrook.\nnnd hence his arrival at the Nelson\nJail.\nRolled His Victims\nAccording to information received.\nBrown committed mc$t ot his crimes\nin camps where he usually worked\nHis plan waa to get a likely looking\nIndividual under the influence of\nliquor, following which the victim\nwas usually rolled and thon Brown\nmade away with the money. He wa**\nyesterday ptaced in a separate e*N'\nrt the provincial Jail, awaiting the\ntime for his removal to Merritt to\nnn.swer the jail-breaking -charge.\nNelson News of the Dav\nBrlrnr vounr frlrnd** \u2022**\u2022? tea, at W\u00bb\n\u2022'>efh\"'erl\u00abn Church Parlors, on Frl-\n\u25a0**\"iv, February 1. from I to 1 o'clock\nMcu\u2014Home-made bread and b\" *****\nfruit Jelly, cake. tea. (2923)\nApples wanted. McDonald Jam fn\nWW\nJ. Burgess, Carpenter. Phone 8SOR3\nC P R. Social Club cards and dance\nArmory. 8 p.m., Saturday, February 2\nAMlTOtlNCEMEWT\nDrs. Steed and Gansner have moved\ntbelr dental offices to the QUker\nHlock. (2904)\nAne-ecnt Pale starts today at the\n, T'oole Drug. (2918)\nI W. M. S. Tea and Bake Rale at the\n; Prei-byterlan Chuirch Parlors (on Fri\ni ''ny. February 1) from 1 to 6 p.m\nI There will also be tt table of aprons\n1 ;md handkerchiefs en sale. Musical\nI urogram. (2924)\nTHAT SHABBY LOOK\nof your dark clothes can most\nlikely be remedied by Dyeing\nor Cleaning-\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer and Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW\nNELSON, B.C.\n| .'The funeral of Lawrence Oeorui-\n| Mathew, young son of Mr. and Mrs\nj Cornelius Cronln, Procter, will take\n1 plaoe at Nelson, from the Church of\n| Mary Immaculate, at 1:30 p.m.. Friday\nti bruary 1. (2927)\nThe Kelson Transfer has received \u25a0\n, dr of coal from tbe ArdUy Kin*, Alberta. Anybcly who wants to order\nShould do so at once, (292(3)\nCARRIED SMALL\nAUTOMATIC GUN;\nLANDSJN^COURT\nFred Krowan, Saskatchewan\nRussian, Allowed Suspended Sentence\nTRIED TO SELL GUN\nTO NELSON CHINESE\nHad Neither Ammunition\nNor Money; Must\nGo to Work\nFred Ti. Krowan, a Ru.^lan. was yesterday charged In city' police court\n\"rtfore Magistrate William Brown, with\ncurrying concealed weapons, and waa\nallowed to go on suspended sentence,\nen condition that he go to work within the next two days.\nKrowan is a recent arrival ln the\ncity from Yorkton, Sask., where he has\na wife and child. On Monday he tried\nto dispose of an automatic*- gun at one\nof the local secondhand stores, but\nvss An successful. He then approached\nseme of the Chinese merchants, trying\nto sell the weapon. He-was reported\nby the Chinese to the city police.\nConstable Ralph Hale, at 1:30 yesterday morning, accosted Krowan, asking him If he had a gun. Krowan replied that he had a \"machine gun\" in\nhi\u00bb pocket, which he had received from\na friend In Yorkton, aa a security for\n\u2022\\ loan ot $5.\nConstable Hale seised the gun and\nlocked up Krowan on the charge of\ncarrying concealed weapons. The accused hnd no money whatever, and\ndid not have any ammunition for the!\ngun, which waa a .22 Belgian auto-\np.atlc.\nIn police court yesterday morning I\nKrowan, ln a simple way, told of re- i\nceivtng the gun from a friend in return for a loan of |5. Coming to\nNelson, he had become hard up, and\nwas In need of money. He therefore\ntried to dispose of the gun at a sec-\nnr.dhand store, but was unable to do\nyit. He stated that he had been Informed that he could dispose of the\nweapon to a Chinese merchant In the\ncity. Magistrate Brown, In allowing\nKrowan suspended sentence, stated\nthat his story seemed straightforward\nand true.\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPAone 121\nBrunswick Sardines, 3 tins 25^\nPutland Sardines, tin 10^\nKing Oscar Sardines, tln...-20\u00a3\nRye Crisp, per pkt 45^\nNavel Oranges, 288s, dos. 30^\nNavel Oranges, 288s, 3 doz. 80^\nNavel Oranges, 252s, (Joz. 35\u00a3\nor 3 \u00ab\u00ab. for $1.00\nRoyal Oxford Cheese, lb 35\u00ab^\nKraft Cream Cheese, Ib 45aS>\nTomatoes, large tins,\n\u00ab 'or 81.00\nQuaker Corn, 6 for $1.00\nStandard Peas, per tin .. 20tf\nSweet Potatres, large tin %&4t\nDill Pickles, large tin 40^\nSaurkrallt, large tin .\u2014 35^\nOur Best Plour, 98 lbs....$3,75\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nNelson\nSteam Laundry\nPhone 14fl P.O. pox 48\nFlrst-Clasa Laundry Work dona\nat moderate pricea\nFrench Dry Cleaning and Dyeing\nWorka Steam Carpet Cleaning.\nAgency at Trail, B.C.\nC Fransen (barber ttnopj Agent\nBOARD FENCE\nIS REMOVED\nWire Pence Is Now Being\nConstructed Along Ferry\nRoad\nWhen the kitchen rhimney catches\nfirst throw salt on the Are. and the\nflames will be quickly extinguished.\nNOTICE\nI beg to Inform my numerous\ncustomers that I Intend leaving\nNelson early In April, and would\nndvtse them to take the opportunity of sending their Furs\nIn to be done up by an expert\nfurrier, while he is In the city.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing Carrier\n41*9 Ward Street, Kelson, B. 0.\n9. O. Box 767 Phone 106\nAffections of ir.y of tho following parti\nmay b\u00ab caused by NERVES Imptogod\nat the spina by a subluitod verubra;\n[VIS\nIMS\n\u25a0not*\n\"\u25a0-TMiwaT\nNuiat\nHEART\nqks; win\nIffim Remove the\ns\u00ab*ij. nowta. Cause of\nV-GtNITAv CMCANt\n*'-*Micmaiioiio\u00bb\nr Chiropractic\n(SPINA!)\nAdjustments\nDr. Chevalier\nChiropractor\n214 VICTORIA ST. On. block I\nsouth of Bank of Montr..I\nNEW ISSUE CANADIAN NATIONAL\nRAILWAY FIVE PER CENT BONDS\nmaturing in 1954, were offered to the public this-morning. Interest 5%. Interest and principal payable at any\nbranch of the Receiver-General in Canada. Bonda fully\nguaranteed by the Dominion Government\nPrice ? 99.50\nDemand in East very strong, so any person contemplating investing should act quickly.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nRIAL aaTATB B0ND8\nIKeURANCI Fir*, AooMwrt, Lift PHONI IM\nFresh Shipment\nCarsten's\nHams and\nBacons\nHam (whole piece, per lb...35*1^\nBacon (whole piece), lb 30*\u00a3\nBacon (cut), per Ib 3-5e?\nCarsten's Pure Leaf Lard,\n5s S1.00\nios _ - 82.00\nCelery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Beets,\nCarrots, Turnips, Parsnips\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nThe Great Supply House\n513 BAKER ST. NEL80N\nPajamas\nDO YOU need some\nnew Pajamas? Take\na look over our stock of\npleasing patterns and plain\ncolors, in Flannelette,\nMadras, Sateen and Rep.\n$2.50 to $6.50\nd)\nfle Should Worry\nCht napp**- man will be he who\n.H)d ordered hie Coal during the\nummer months, tor he will have\n\u25a0\u25a0\"\u00bb nt one of the ftaateai\nproblems winter holds, No need\n\u2022j wuii) it \u25a0.\u25a0ni call us up today\nmd give us your order for Inline\n'isle delivery\nMacDonald Cartage *i\nFuel Co.\n, -non KM\nDangrr of passing trains to motor-\nfMe, Stivers and pedestrian* in cross- ! dilvinfir from the r^rry w:'.l be nbl.'\n!r,K the railway tracks from tho ferry I t0 \u201e,,, trains approaching from the :\nli.ndlng in Falrvltw has been curtailed ; ,..,st. Formerly people using the road I\nMimewhat by the removal of the high I were not able to p*e an approaching I\nI curd fine*, fronting the government , lraln from Shis direction until the.\nzinc plant, which Is adjacent to the tracks had been reached.\nrc*ad lending to the ferry landing. em\nFor th. past two day* governme.nl : Old pieces of velveteen' should be\nemployes hove been engaged In tear- ' saved for polishing cloths. They\nIng down the hlg board fence, and In will answer the purpose of chamois\nIts place will be put b five-foot wire for plnte cleaning, etc.. perfectly, and\nfence. Through this change persons I will save buying anything freah\nRUBBERS\nu\n2 - HALF PRICE \u2014 I\/,\nBalance mutt go. Qat yours.\nFLEMING'S STORE, Fairvi.w\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME.\nPOSITIVELY\nTO EQUAL T\nBIGGER and BETTER than \"ME AND MY GAL\"\nYou'll Laugh Yourself Sick at This Success\nWelsh-Pearson's Record-breaking English Comedy\n^ntBMMOUKHir\nwith BETTY BALFOUR\nand HUGH E. WRIGHT\nLondon is full of Chappies, John-\nnies, Blighters and what-nots,\nbut there is a little Flower Girl\non Piccadilly Circus who, with\none of her Piccadilly smiles, can\nturn the head of any Moke in\ntown. And Her name it Squibs,\nTIDDLEY - IDDLEY - IGHTY\nIf you don't believe us\ntake a trip to Blighty.\n7 AND 9\nCome Early!\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1924_01_31","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400602","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1924-01-31 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1924-01-31 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0400602"}