{"@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":"2021-09-18","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1926-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0402181\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Trail Firemen\nGRANTED INSURANCE\n... See Page 3\n*Mt\nCIIO 2 A. PIi\nP\u00ab0\u00a5|KCIAt I ft\" A\"'-.:)\n\u00bb I C I* G H ! A S C\nVOL.24 ***\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1926\nNo. 234\nRossland Ladies\nBEAT TRAIL TEAM\nSee Page 7\nJ____f - _________ ' \"\"\" \" \" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u25a0 ' ' - ' n In tbe afternoon, the K.G.G.A.\nke action to appoint five mem-\nto a committee of amalgamation\ni would Include five members to\n'pointed by the Farmers' union,\nS. G. CI. A,, convention devoted\nof ita time to a \"post mortem\"\ne afternoon Joint meeting.\njoint convention voted thut\new organisation should be on a\niclal basis \"with an interpro-\nl1 ob.ective.\"\nalgarrati-j** would settle a ques-\nwhich has disrupted both or-\nitions for 'yi| past few years.\nT.00 delegates who crowded Into\n-nrp-*..lT***i-**\u00bbU AHytoy*d a jupfpit\n\u25a0 e-and-talvP, and .vhi\"o at times\nebate lie-ame heated, there were\n'. u*~tatnW'*Mdt.mrrrirttfntIontf from\n\u25a0wtlon.\nA Cor'tent'Ou\u00bb Clauic\n\u25a0nestion of th\" (.cope of the\n>rgani\/a;ion, whether it should\njovimlai, tnterprovim-lal. Domin-\nI* world-wide, proved the most\nlitious clause In tbe agreement.\nj>re adiournment the Joint con-\nm bad approved the following\n\u25a0 cf the rew organisation:\ni t'nited body was a necessity\n\u25a0 two organizations were to best\n[ the purposes for which they\n>een formed, (Carried iinnnl-\n*.) \u2022\n[ new body shoubl be orgailiod\n-provincial basis with an inter-\niclal objective nnd should be\nill the United Wftners of West-\n1 'o\"iada, SaHkatcbiwa'i section.\nd bv two-thirds vote.)\nPrivate Meetings\nnew organization should coats meetings behind closed doors.\nI vote figaiti-H.)\ne Kha'l be no Interlocking direc-\ni. \" fCarried unanimously.)\nfee of the new organization\nbe 55 or more fur one year,\ned practically unanimously.*\nnew. organization shall not be\n'(.\u2022Ipiont of subsidies from any\nContinued on rage Two.)\nR THOUSAND\nITHERANS COMING\nBe Settled on Western\n,nada Farms: Transportation Arranged\n||0*-PBO, Jan. J\u00bb.\u2014 Four thou-\nI jLutherans will b\u00ab brought to\nIB during 1926 and settled on\n| MB west .'in provinces. Rev. E.\nik of Neudorf, .Sask.. an-\n' ed here today on his return\nOttawa.\nSchmek reported that negotia-\nvlth government transportation\nla and steamship represonta-\nn New York and Philadelphia\neen successful. A representu-\npf the Lutheran Immigration\nwill be dispatched Immediate-\nEurope and headquarters es-\ned ln Hamburg, Germany. Of-\nI vjll also be Installed in Win*\nimmigrants will be princlpal-\nkwn from the Scandinavian\n,s, Poland, Jugo and Czecho-\nas, Germany and Rumania.\n!BQURASSAHAS\nI HIS FLING At\n! NICKEL EXPORT\nCanada's Nickel Output Controlled by International\nTrust, He Says\nMEIGHEN OBJECTS\nTO SPEAKER'S ATTACK\nBourassa Announces Will\nVote Against Meighen\nAmendment This Time\nFive of Family Are\nFound Dead From\nPoison in Wine\nCLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. _\u25a0*\u25a0.--\nFh'e members of Ihe family of\nArt hut1 Fulvl. 3!*, including the\nfather and four ,tliildren, the\nvictim-, of poison, were found\ndead in their home here late today.\nTwu other members of the\nfamily, the mother and Gino\nFulvi, I. were taken to hospitals iu a serious condition.\nA uuantlly of wine found on\na table was taken to police\nhoad*.*u::rters for analysis. The\nsick and dead drank of the wine\nat a party last ;night. Tub,\na.ioiher * ton, who did nut partake of the wine,, suffered no\nill effects. - J , ,'..*.,\nCHISHOLM, K.C.\nFormer cltv sollc. or of Toronto, ]\nhas been uppuiuted general counsel\nof the Canadian National railways.\nHe has been assistant general counsel\nfor two years past.\nLABORilER\nDISCUSSES THE\nKLANMSE\nReminds Minister That There\nIs Machinery for Deportation Existent in Canada\nOTTAWA, Jan. 5W.-- Tbe Ku Kit...\nKind WUH - (ti. C'lCKi-d \" til th\u00bb'*' ftOil:*-* of\noonrns-H-i today. .1. S. Woodsworth.\nV\\ Innfp. g North Center, the s.nlor\n1-ubor member In the house, referred\nto the klan'B activities in llrlt'sh Columbia and Ironically suggested thnt\nwhile he would not urge upon th?\nministry of Justice the w'sdoin o( de-\nperting the kbin's membership, he\nwould r*_mjrid the minister thnt the\nmachinery for deportation existed.\nAir. \\Vuudt-worth declined to read in\nfell the elrcul'r suid to have been\nMiit out by the Vancouver klan. It\nspoke, he said, of the klan as b'.-lng\n\"white, protestant. Christian and law-\nid-Id ing.\" Because ii was wMte, ii\nobjected to orientals; because tt was\nProtestant it presumably objected lo\nCatholic;-* bec-aiue it was Christ'an. it\nv. as apparently hosttl. to Jews; and it..\ne'aim to belai law-abiding meant, no\ndoubt, that It object.<1 to people who\ndid not a-rree with Its teachings and\n-was prepared to take drastic measure*\ncpalnst such people\nSin.uid Not Interfere\nMr. Woodsworih did net believe in\ntt press! ve measures. He loosed for-\nwarti to the time, when tfeeiv Would\nbe none In the statute booh. Tor\nthe same reason he diJ i.t*\u00ab m.on. any\nprivute oryanliatlon should be permitted tic interfele with private liberty.\nAsked |f he was not nwar_. that the\nKu Klux Klan was forbidden under\ntbe criminal code, Mr, Wordsworth re-\ntnrted tint the circular referred to\nsave notice of n meetlnf, and gave the\nlusiness address of the organisation as\nlfiM Matthews avenue west. There\ndid not Been) i<> he much secret about\nit. he concluded.\n>r Members\nAre. Pleased at\nGovernment Relief\n\u25a0VVVA, Jan. 2\u00b0.\u2014The announce-\nthat the federal government\n\u25a0nin participate In unemploy-\nsllef where an emergency ex-\ns met with approval from the\nibor members of parliament,\nVoodwworth and A] A. Heaps\nnipeg. They stated today that\n11 mean relief for many thoii-\nof needy persons who would\nse hav\u00ab gone without. Where\nrovinclal and -municipalities\nties find that unemploy-\nxists so acutely as to constl-\nemergency they can call on\neral .authorities to contribute\nasls of onft-thlrd in relieving\nergency.\nFAree Passengers\nKilled, Eighteen\nHurt in Wreck\nOTTAWA, Jan. 29.\u2014A new and\ninteresting note, reminiscent of war\ndays, was sttuck during cuntinued\ndebate on the address1 in the house\nof commons today. Henry Bouras-\nva, Independent member for Labelle,\nin vigorous language brought up\nonce mote the controversial question\nof Canada's nickel exports.\n\"Not a German warship could\nhave been finished, not a German\ncannon could have bean haidsntd to\nthe point of usefulness, had It not\nbeen for the Canadian nickel controlled by the International company\nIn which Vlcke:s, Maxim and Armstrong\u2014two of the greatest armament firms of Kngland\u2014in partnership with the Krupps of Germany,\nthe Bchn.idei's of France and the\nriraat steel industrbs of Italy and\nAustralia participated in the profit,\"\ndeclared Mr. Bourassa. \"So that\novtiy German cannon which was\nhardened with Canadian nickel and\nloaded With .hells similarly hardened, and which helped to kill fift.ooO\n\u25a0it our* -sons, brought tremendous\ndividends to the numerous bishops,\nto. da aud members of parliament\ni\u00bbf England who drew dividends\nfr.\"\"l tht Oermm, weapons as well\nas the Germans did fiom the English weapons.\"\nMclglM-n Object*\nHere Ttt. Hon. Arthur Meighen\nIntemipted. \"I desire to say from\n\u25a0i fairly Intimate knowledge of the\nmatter of the export of our nicke!\nand its control, the honorable gentleman ts grossly misinformed,\" be\nsal'I.\nMr. Bourassa, however, insisted\nthat all his Information on the matter \"was secuied in London from\nhigh official* of the naval department; ffom gentlemen connected\nWith the d:paitmpiit of the chancellor of the exchequer, und from people\nwho have traced the capitalization ut\nthe armor trust undur which all\nthree companies1 drew their dividends.\" lie declared that the company which imported the Canadian\nnickel was an Ante* Jean organization, but Its shareholders were individual representing various armament ffims of England, France, Italy,\nGermany and Austria. The speech\nof the member for Labeile touched\non most of the ntatteis-dealt with In\n(Cont.nueff on Page Nine.)\nprelFiIariNu\nof woman is on\nSaskatoon Woman Purchased\nTheater Tickets for Christ\nr. as Despite Her Denial\ne.lljAIS, Ml., Jun. _\u00bb.\u2014Tlir,.\nlm\u00bb< |>K. rs m\u00ab Mil. .1 iiiKi 18\nl-i-M'llKt'ra A U.I (tvn trullliwn 111.\nJim.I lul\u00bb toilny wrtrn the Hinok.\nIiue (_r hi-I conch on the roar of\n, the westbound Bo_ton Iniln or\nthe Mnlne Ocnlnil riillmml wero\nih-nill.il on n -l>-ri>ot hrlilw. two\nmiles wot ot Minion, ii flux Ma-\nlion In (in l-nl:ilii| HI..I011, lM'-\niH.-cn Calais nnd Mac.ilas. Tho,\nnead anil Injured wr.c hroiitclit\nher- by HiKM'lar trnlns. Two linn\nnnd a Iwo-j.lir-okl child were\nkilled.\nTWO SEVERE EARTH\nSHOCKS ^BULGARIA\nSOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 29.\u2014Two\nsevere earth shocks took place a\nfew minute* after midnight this\n(Friday) morning at Gomyaorjecho-\nvica near Tlrnovo, the ancient capital of Bulgaria.\nMany houses wrre partly demolished, the chimneys nnd walls fell\neverywhere. The. population was\ni state of panic. No one was killed.\nTrapper Arrested\non Murder Charge on\nReturn From Bush\nWHITNlfff. Ont., Jan. 29.\u2014John\nParks, the trapper arrested at his\nhome near here on a charge of\nmurder in connection with the deaths\nof Sgt. John Billings, game warden,\nand his guide, Joseph Htrlnger, will\nappear before Magistrate Chown here\ntomorrow and will be remanded.\nParks returned from the bush yesterday and was quietly arrested by\nConstable Elliott at his father's\nhome two miles out ot town.\nSASKATOON*, Jan. 21*.-\u2014 Mrs. Laura\nJohnson, now up for preliminary\nhearing on ft change of murdering\nher husband, James E. Johnson;\nrailway mail clerk, wtfb died from\nwounds inflicted Christmas night in\nhis home, purchased theater tickets\nfor either Christmas evening or Saturday evening. It was reveale*; in\nevidence this afternoon, Mrs. Johnson, in statements to police, said she\nhad not bought tickets, but had inquired for Christmas matinee tickets.\nFirst of the expert evidence was\ngiven by Dr. H. F. Muntoe, who testified regarding the cause of faints\nand the \u00abxperlences a person must\nhave before fainting. He cleared\nup a disputed point when he said\ntbat It was on his advice Mrs. Johnson did not see her husband at the\nhome after he had been attacked.\nPACIFIC STORM\nONE OF WORST,\nSAYS CAPTAIN\nEmpress of Asia Docks Three\nDays Behind Schedule;\nGale Fierce\nPHILADELPHIA MISS. IS\nSWEPT OVERBOARD\nHuge Wave Takes Girl to\nDeath; Asia Rammed\nChinese Vessel\nIS HEIRLESS ?N\nATLANTIC .ALE\nCanadian Settler Has Engine\nand Boiler Trouble; Other\nShips in Difficulty\nHALIFAX. Jan. |0\u2014Tda lie-\nl-arlii-ci-i of \u2022ii'ir-inr ami llt-lvr-\nles this evening: i*c> 4\u00ab*u*(.\u00bb ^s-i-'ij.i j*.^\u00abfO\u00bb.V .\nI. ' -I'Ut.\u00bb.'lb_*_g;*TU( * .''.' .f.ft w*%\\.\nC*. r wi. el.-as ihp.' ..gts re|>uHed\nthat be ..ect Cro-s imer 1.1 _!lnJ\nfron it. Johns, W.'M f >r. T|alirax\nnnd' it i'lty of '.'\u25a0 'iiourne \u25a0 ill*\nbound for this port from Calcutta,\nhaa been foicerl by the gale to\nheave tO, further prOffTCH being\nimpossible until the w ind, subaldes,\nSeveral other *-h.i\u00bbs are likewise experiencing difficulty in keeping\ntheir courses, owing to the strength\nof the wind, it whs reported.\n\u25a0 r tl ai lilt\nt..*iler tr*l -\n>-\\ Miaih*-.\n\u25a0 f luin-i-tfiru.*\na \u00abn w.-fr-\nn>m Au'-\nBANDITS STAGE\nDARING HOLDUP\nAT SASKATOON\nVICTORIA, Jan. 2\u00bb.\u2014\"lt wus one\nof the wcr..t storms that I have ever\nexperienced since being on the trans-\nPacific service,\" said Captain I*. D.\nDouglas, commander of the Canadian\nPacific liner Kmpress of Asia which\nlocked here frum the orient this\ntfternoon. The vessel was three days\n!ate Ih rough having run into the\n_torm that has been raging over\nthe Pacific fur the last three days\nand also through the collision when\nthe Asia yank the Tungshing. a\nChiiusc coast wirt 3 vessel, shortly\nafter leaving Shanghai.\n. Last night the Asia ran into winds\nj that swept the seas with a velocity\nof 60 Ao 70 miles an hour. The\nbarometer tead an low as _8.20 during the voyage and on several occa-\nI l-ona the liner was forced to proceed\n, It an exceedingly low speed.\nTen Chinese Drowned\nOfficers of the ship did not dls-\nI -I'bs the sinking of _he Chinese ves-\ni . 1, but according to a number of\nhe passengers the weather was misty\n| ind : the Tungshing loomed Up In\n\u25a0 tNQtviflhfj A.ip-'s bow only a short\na'Sfunce away, Jlefore her engines\n| could be reversed ur the Asia be dl-\n1 *'\u25a0 rted from her course, her nose\n1 mmed a big hole in tbe side of the\ntaller steamer.\nI Th. Chinese vessel Immediately\nmade for the beach ut full speed\n, but sank In less than 10 minutes,\nj The Asia rescued the greater part\nud' the crew but 10 Chinese lost their\nlives.\nYoung (*iil Drowns\ni A second tragedy marred the trip\n< it was learned when the vessel\ndocked and detail- of the drowning\nof Leona Kearns 0f West Union, 111.,\n\u25a0 a membei of the girls' baseball team\n! from Philadelphia, which toured\n! Japan laot fall, became known.\nj Edith Ruth of Philadelphia, In tall.\nI ing how her companion was swept\noverboard by a huge wave on the\n| \u25a0vening of the fourth day out from\nYokohama, said that, \"Somehow os\n) other, all through the tour I remem\nIs Now in Canada\nSIXTY-THREE\nTRAPPED WHEN\nGAS EXPLODES\nTwenty-five Rescued Alive;\nTen Bodies Brought\nto Surface\nBELIEF IS THAT GAS\nPOCKET EXPLODED\nProperty New Mine and Not\nof Gaseous Nature; Pitiful Scenes at Mouth\nDR. LESLIE C. COLEMAN\nIlii.Liur of agriculture ill MyHore.\nIndia, fur the laat 18 yearn, who la\na_t present on leave of absence anil\nen.a-e Mr. Ruer; ami\nMr. Davis contended that any missing\nletters, which are explanatory of\nlet era, marked as exhibits, should be;\n, produced. His lordship made at:\nleft for \\ ancuuvt-r lute or(_t-r accordingly.\nAt the request of defending Counsel,1\nMr. Justice McDonald directed that ]\nR.C.M.B. sergeants, who were wit-1\nnesses to the seizure of books and'\ndocuments at Winnipeg, Regina and |\nCalgary, should remain in the city.;\nso that they can be recalled for\nfurther cross-examination. j\nMr. Sinclair called the attention ol j\nMr. Justice McDonald to exhibit 404,\nnraetically a new mine, With a 100t\u00bb_\nfoot slope, and 1-' entries on each\nsub*. Men were said to have been\nwot King in each of the tn tries. Rescue crews bad explored but three\nor tour of them at an early hour\ntonight,\nA telephone report from the\nneighborhood said that grave fears\nhad been expressed that all rnen in\nthe pit wete dead.\nMiners brought out alive told\ngraphic stories of a sudden roar\nami flash of fire\u2014of men screaming\nand dying right beside them\u2014stricken down by the whim of fate. One\nman told of seeing his brother die\nin the same entry in which he was\nworking, while others told of friends\nwith whom they had worked and\nplayed for years being horribly burned and killed in the flash of flame.\nB. C. University\nProfessor Wins\nReal Fellowship\nMysterious Telephone\nCall Saves Life ol\nVancouver Hotelman\nThree More Beer\nParlors Licenced\nin Vancouver City\nVANOOUVEli, Jan. 29.\u2014Three ud.\nditlonal beer pftrlor licences were in-\nsued here today bringing uu the\ntotal number for tbe city to 82.\nDecember Deficit \u25a0\nVancouver Hospital\nOver Five Thousand\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 2\u00bb.\u2014A deficit\nof $5828 for the month of December li shown by the General hospital. \t\nPRINCE RUPERT HAS\nAPPOINTED ENGINEER\nPRINCE PUPKRT, B.. C, Jan. 29 \u2014\nN. McLean of Moose Jaw has accepted the position of city engineer\nof Prince Rupert. He will arrive\nhere about February 16.\nOntario Government\nPlans tc Assist With\nPulp, Paper Industry\nTOKONTO. Jan. i'..\u2014Speaking at a\nBoUUeal meeting bare tonight, Hon.\nChe lies McCrea. minister of mines\nin the Ontario government, announced\ncompletion of agreements which will\nInsure the spending in northern C:i-\nttr'o of I-(.,000,00. by the end of\n*(>ft7. The expenditure was declared\n-o lie in connection with tho pulp\nand paper industries, and to be the\nfruition of the policies which the\n(\"Vrgusoii government had adopted\nwhen assuming of flee. Employment\nfor 1_,000 additional workers directly,\nand for numberless wage earners In-\ndliectly, as the money passes down\ntbe ehanneis of trade, will be created\nby tho $80.-d has\nbeen received by the University of\nBritish Columbia from the Interna-\nrlonal education board of New York\nhat Professor Wilfred Sadler, of\nhe University of Ilrltsh Columbia,\nlairying department has been award-\n\u2022d a fellows-hip ut $-000, expenses\n'o and from Europe and tuition and\naboialory faes while studying In\nl-U-upe. This is tbe first time that\nmob an award has been made by\nthe International education-* 1 board\nto a Canadian.\n_'rofes\u00bb>r Sadler plans to leave for\nEurope in May on one year's leave\nof absence an,) will work for three\nor four months each In several\nlanding laboiatori.s specializing\nhis purtlcnlar work.\nIn\nPupi\nUs at Vancouver\nMust Present Their\nVaccination Certificates\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 24.\u2014The\nschool board of South Vancouver has\nordered thnt all pupils seeking enrolment must have certificates or\nother proof of vaccination,\nOne Man Dead and\nTwo Missing in\nMine Explosion\nTRINIDAD. Colo.. Jan. 29.\u2014One\nman is dead and two others unaO-\ncounted for out of 35 miners trapped\nby a Travehrrs-' hotel. Al-\nli'\u25a0*_\u25a0\u25a0\"\u00abI (o have thniiteiud to kl'l\nWard. CliarlfM He-lander, who\nHPIM'anJ hi ihe hotel ...th a-\ni Ifl.* ami a b,._ of wl-O-K \\xn*\novoi powered by Ward and huud-\ntil over to the poltct\".\nPolice Catch Three\nYouths in Act of\nj Stealing Automobile\nj VANCOUVER, Jan. 29.\u2014Caught\ni red ha tided by a policeman tonight\nj white stealing un auto, three youth.-.\nhad only stopped the machine when\n! a const-able fired three shots. All\nI were placed under arrest.\nThe Weather\n!\n1.\nt\n.\n(*-\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 29.\u2014An increase I \t\nof $5.300 000 in the municipal de- j Th, temperatures below are for the\nbent ure debt of Manitoba, is shown j l4 hours ending yesterday afternoon at\nln the statistical report for 192& , \u00bb o'clock.\nissued today by Hon. D. L. McLeod, \t\nmunicipal commissioner I VICTORIA. Jan. 19.\u2014-Nelson and\n ! vicinity: Partly cloudy wilh occa-\nW1NN1PKC-.\u2014l-'lnr, Jem-en, known t ntonal snow: Mln.\nto police as the \"coward bandit\" NKUSON 24\nwas sentenced to two yeam in prison today for highway robbery. He \u25a0\nspecialized in holding up unescoUed\nwomen, threatening them with a '\ntoy pistol. He attributed his -way- j\nwardness to the pangs of hunger,\nstating that he had not taton for\ntwo days prior to his first hold up. i\nJensen, who is a recent artlval [rom\nDe'nmarV will be deported at ihe expiry of sentence.\nWINNIPEG BLOCK\nGUTTED BY FLAMES\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 20.\u2014The forester block ln the cenie.r of the city\nwas sutted by fire today. The Ions\nla estimate at \u00bbl''-.0O0.\nMn\n3;\n5:\n4S\n34\n31\nH\n(0\n41\nVictoria 44\nVancouver 44\nKamloops 38\nBarltervllle II\nI'rlnee Rupert lv\nK.itevan 44\nDawson 40\n('HlKar.v 22\nWinnipeg 2 10\n1'ortlnnil 88 f>2\nHan Fr__c__- ..... 61 02\n-.attle 42 60\nSpokane 80 36\nl'entlcton II I\"\nVernon 84 88\nGrand Forks, 24 14\n. ranbrook II 81\nEdmonton 22 24\nPrini-e Albert 12 14\nSwift Current 24 88\nQu'Ap pelle '14 24\n Page Two\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY HEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1926\nBROWNLEE MAKES\nGREAT COME-BACK\nBoys, After Evening Play,\nLeads by But 33 Points\nin Billiard Tourney\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 29.\u2014After being\n178 points down at the conclusion of\nthe afternoon play, Tom Brownlee,\nchampion of Manitoba, staged a brilliant comeback this evening in the\nwestern Canada English billiard championship. At the finish of play tonight Mid Boys. British Columbia\ncliumpion, was leading Brownlee by a\ntare 33; the closing scores reading:\nHoys (in play), 1200; Brownlee, 1167.\nIt was a wondeful game, Brownlee\nfighting back hard as the match see-\ntawed back and forth.\nTho best breaks were as follows:\nBoys, 109 (90 off red). 98, 97 (84 off\nred), 6_ (twice). 59 (57 off red), 54,\n53, __ and 43 (twice). Brownlee, 117\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n3^^mm&i\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES, 13.90 TO |9_\u00bb\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHI MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHUME \u2014 F. A. Ogilvie. CnlBarv; J.\nH. Thompson. Pine, Idaho; H. O. Tt.\nDyer. Hosshin.; H. J. (lodley. F. T.\nCarry, D. ( . Laser, J. Hall, D. Htew-\nTt, W. H. Davis, Vancouver; L. J\nEdward*. NakuRp; C. P. Krown. Petei-\nhoro; L. M. Fresco, Montreal; W. A\nBrown, Toronto; 11. Brown, Kelowna.\nNEW SAMPLE ROOMS\nALL DAYLIGHT\nFREE BUS FROM STATION\nAND BOAT\nHotel Strathcona\nEUROPEAN PLAN\n'A Home tor Those Away From Home'\nUNEXCELLED SERVICE\nNew Grand Hotel\n\u2022> VERNON 81 EAST 8 E MILLS PROPR1ETOI\n\u2022 >_rlquart_r> foi Everybody Hot ami Cold War*\u00bb>\nTelephones* i_ All Room.\n. *>'REI 3UR FROfc -TATION ANP BOAT\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. \u201e. I Horton lloslhern. Kack.; Mrs. Charle\nH Taylor, S. Wright, city; Mr. and Murrell and .auahter, Creston; H\nMrs. W. Itobertsun. Trail; Mrs. E K. | Jones, D. Loyan, WetasHlwln,\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room\nSteam heated\nA. LAPOINTE. Pre.\n. QUEENS \u2014 .. Verigin, Ymir; A.\nTluzlcka, Meadows; A, O. Itnhertson.\nMarcus; W. I'. Deackoft. Detroit; G.\nTriekett. New Denver; A. C. Young.\nAppl-dala; M. Meley, Trail; Q. Ueln-\nwald, E. H. Relnwald. Creston.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Station.\nRooma at Reaionable Ratea\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nSAVOY HOTEL\nRAX. I. 5T. NELSON B.C.\nZ BLOCKS FROM DEPOT\nSTEAM HEATED\nM01 **.C0l_ RUHHiNV WATER\nIN .00.S\nJ A \u25a0 t\\tR H , \/*\u00bb*.\u25a0\u00bb*.\u25a0\u00a3.on.\nHAVOV \u2014 %_ H IC-flCHttlM, rton-\nnwigton; J. mm Khhmick, Calgary; Mrs,\nJohn lU-ed, lioundiiry; A. Llntl, M.\nWhlteford.-T. K. old**.. A. B. Uetchcll.\n'1. Jet.tit.tori, Marcus; F. Smith, North-\nport; M. Orthf. Vancou* if,\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n-'\/_ Blocks East of Poit Offic*\n-*:team heated. Hot and cold water\nRooma by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of eoltd comfort.\n-Ve nerve the best meals Id Nelson\nIt's the cook.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT, MADDEN, Prop.\n9ti\u00abr.*Heated Rooma by the Day.\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown U\nguests.\nCor. Bakw and Ward 8ts., Nelson\nMADDKN \u2014 \\V. H. Head, Spokane.\nC. Kuehun, Shields; S. Cher n off, __.\nLrtcla.\nRead the Advertisements\nKEEP UP WITH PROGRESS\noff red), 89, 82, 50, -18, 45 (twice).\n44 und 40.\nNOVELIST DIES\nLONDON, Jan. 30.\u2014W. L. George,\nthe novelist, died here last night.\n^\"DODD'S A\nSIDNEY\ny^fWj\nk..8^v-Dl**\nABETES\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0 -.'-\u25a0\u25a0J-'J- U\"\nCHILDREN\nrequire foods rich in vitamins, the kind that abound\nin cod-liver oil to build up\nbody and strength.\nScott's Emulsion\nassures growing children vitamin (actors that they need\nbut do not always get $*\u00a3.\nin ordinary food. Feed ^HJr\nyour child Scott's! -_jL\nScott ABow-e, Toronto. Out. 2.i 30\nTO WEAK\nMEN\nWhy continu*** tn suffer\nfrom want of pep, loss r,f manhood, bashfulness in presence\nuf opposite sex. lack of vitality, gas In stomach and bow-\nsis, nervousness, defectli .\nmemory, lark of concentration,\nInflammation of the bladder-,\n\"cystitis,\" urinary troubles,\nenlarged prostrate -eland or\nanv kidney and bladder affection? Our Herbal Remedies\nwill entirely remove your troubles. Write for book on Ul\u00ab-\neases of Men not mentioned in\nthe usual medical works. Article on Diet, booklet on '-kin\nand bio.nl diseases. All above\nLiteral uro together wllli testimonials and our \"dvice free by\nmail. Consultation free and\nwithout obligation. Thirty\nyears' ex-\u25a0\u25a0 -vienee hero ami In\n\"the Old Country. Treatment\nby mail our .- laity. Without disparaging your local doctors and Burgeons, we would\nSuggest before havtns an operation you write us. It will\ncost you nothing.\nTHE ENGLISH HERBAL\nDISPENHABY LIMITED\n1359 Davie Street\nVancouver. B.C.\nB C.'s Oldest Herbal Institute\nTWO FARMERS'\nBODIES NOW\nNEAR UNION\n(Continued from'page 1)\ncoinm.-_n.lal oi*Khi_izatloi,. (Carried\nunanimously,)\nThe term of elective office in the\nnew organization shall not exceed\ntwo .veais. (Small vote against.)\nTho new organization shall bo non-\n\u2022eotarLsJi and non political. (Carried\nunnniiiioiisly.)\nIn addition to the agreement, the\njoint convention voted for the ap-\nliuimineiit of u joint committee from\nthe 8. O. G. A. and the F. U. C.\nto draw up all the necessary documents for the constitution and organization of the united body, and voted\nthat authority be granted for the\nadministration of all debentures outstanding and all trust funds of the\ntwo organizations. It was also voted\nthat the representation at the joint\nconvention, to be called at a later\ndate, to make the union effective,\nshould bo on the basis of one del-\ntgate for every 10 members in tho\nlodges \"and locals of the P, U. C,\nand the S. G. O. A.\nMeet Separately\nBoth conventions met separately\nthla morning. The S. G, Q. A. had\na 1.proved a draft agreement and ha!\nforwarded it to the Farmers' Union\nof Canada, and that body considered\nit at the morning session, while the\nS, G. G. A. marked time aud passed\nOil routine business while awaiting the joint .session In the afternoon.\nThe Farmers' union delegates\n'.rought with 'them a new proposed\nagreement indicating to what length\nthey were willing to go to meet tho\n\u25a0\u25a0\"-opof-als presented by tho sister ot-\nsanitation. This agreement, with j\nthe exception of clause \"efen'lng tc J\nhe \u2022.'\u25a0ope of the new organization,\nwas adopted almost in it., entirety.\nThe convention refuses to approve\nproposal that the preamble to the\ni*\\ V. C. constitution should be re-\ntnlned in the constitution of the new;\norganization or that its members\nshould be obliged to take an oath\ntp obey the constitution.\nT,. O. .irouillette. vice-president of\n*he Saskatchewan Wheat pool, nre- j\nsen ted the proposals of the Farmers'\nI MOTHERS\ni AND THEIR CHILDREN\nH\u00bbS___Hi_C3i\nCOOKING VEGETABLES\nAPPETIZINGLY\nOne Mother says:\nChildren will sometimes eat certain\nvegetables only when they are served\nin some unusual way that attracts\ntheir Interest. Try them with cabbage rolls. On each large cabbage\nleaf place a tablespoonful or two of\nchopped and seasoned meat, using an\negg to hind lt if It is cooked meat.\nRoll up and fasten each little package with a string. Ball ln a little\nwater, with pan tightly covered, or\nsteam them for three-quarters of an\nhour. Serve them hot with a white\nsauce and the children will be so delighted with the little packets they\nwill forget they are fating a disliked\nvegetable.\n_S\nNelson's Best Cafes\nTHE\" WHITE LUNCH\nAll Whits Help\nHome Cooking\nProprietor\u2014 P. L. SLOAN\nNext to Overwaitea Store\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement snd Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 , ,,., H\u00bb\n-aoecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35r\n^e Specialize In Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\nPHONE 182\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped Restaurant In the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream. Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Bakar Streot, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m, Supper .35c\nPhona 154\nPOTTER'S\nCafar A Pastilles\nMbniifactiir_d bv\nPotter A Clarke, Ltd., London, Enf.\nSole Canadian Atrr,\niroldF. imrhie _-<-\u00ab-\n>, (Jot.\nUnion of Canada and suggest rd that\nthey he adoptod as the agenda of\nthe joint convention. This was agreed\nto without debate.\nOperate on Wide Scale\nThe original proposal was that the\nnew organization bo Interprovincial\nand international in scope. E. A.\nPartridge, Slntaluta, pioneer in the\nfarmer organization movement, was\nthe first speaker, and he presented\nthe basis upon which most of the\nsubsequent debate took place. He\nsaid that the farmer movement had\nreached a crisis and that he believed\nthat it was necessary for it to operate over a wide field in order that\na united voice might be presented\nby the fanner class. Commercial\ncompanies, lie said, were operating\nto the detriment of the farmer movement In the Canadian Council of\nAgriculture. The farmers of the\noralile provinces should unite and\nform a central body to represent\nthem in place of the council. He outlined what he considered the ideal\norganisation. It would consist of a\ncentral organization, the United Farmers of Western Canada, with provincial organization, with complete autonomy in provincial affairs, to be\nknown as. for Instance, the United\nFarmers of Western Canada. Manitoba section. An interprovincial council, he ss'd, would function in place\nof the Canadian Council of Agriculture. II\" advocated the formation\nof the Saskatchewan unit at once,\nand said, that the members of the\nFarmers' Union of Canada, in Manitoba and Alberta should join up with\nthe dominant farmer organization-* In\nmost provinces.\nSailboat Overturns\nand Thirteen Natives\nDrown Neat Manila\n14 Coats Left to\nClear\nThese arc Rood styles. Mostly iur trimmed. Today,\nHALF PRICE.\nALSO 15 CLOTH DRESSES\u2014In Tricotines, Serges,\netc. To clear today at HALF PRICE.\nA BUNCH OF TWEED SKIRTS also go at HALF\nPRICE.\nGIRLS' DRESSES\u2014Tweeds and Serges, at ONE-\nTHIRD OFF.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nWORK IS ONLY\nSOLUTION FOR\nUNEMMENT\nSo Says Mr. Meighen in Letter to Labor Member; Discusses Pensions\nl'cf measures. He believed the\nlesponelbility properly should devJ\nupon the Dominion. Blind\nshould be provided for at, say, 50j\nM.14. It is generally expected that |\nbill will pass the house unless\n.\u25a0'lion develops from provincial gov!\nments in the meantime.\nhauler Establishes\nNew Swimming\nRecords at Toroi\nMANILA, Jnn. 29.\u2014Thirteen natives, seven of them women, were\ndrowned today near Baco, province\nof Mindoro, when a sail boat, carrying 25 persons, capsized during a\nstorm.\nCh\nILDREN\nCry for\nFletcher's Cas-\ntoria is a pleasant, harmless\nSubstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared\nfor Infants in arms and Children all ages.\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of\nProven directions on cicli iia.lc;^**.. Physicians everywhere recommend it\nOTTA.WA, Jan. 29.\u2014The views of\nRt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, opposition\nleader, on the unemployment relief\nand old age pensions were outlined in I\na letter to J. S. \\Vood._worth, Labor |\nmember for Winnipeg North Center, '\nread during his speech on the ad- j\ndress in the house of commons to-\nday. -'The thing to do for the un- '\nemployed Is to get them work, and I |\nhave been often very disappointed\nthat I have never been able to secure your cooperation in the least\ndegree in an effort to extend the area\nof employment In this country,\" Mr.\nMeighen says in his letter. \"Certainly, If after all efforts are made,\n'here should occur, owing to special\nelreumstancijs, such n volume of unemployment -it a particular place as\ncould not be taken care of locally,\nthen the federal government should\nhelp.\" 'he letter continues, \"We did\n\u00abio in the past, and will be prepared\nIn similar circumstances (o do ao\nagain,\"\nMr. Meighen states in the letter that\nbefore taking action on the old age\npensions he would \"consult most carefully and in a spirit of the utmost\nsympathy with labor representatives\nand those most interested in labor\nouestlons, He mentioned Senator\nl-obertson ns one person who hn .\ngiven much attention to the problem\nand whom he would consult.\nThe letter concludes: \"As stated\nto you personally, while I feel there\nare other subjects demanding attention In more pressing form at the\npresent time, I realize that this Is\none of Importance and will always be\nregarded by rne as such.\"\nLABORMEMBERS\nSUPPORT PENSIONS\nOld Age Pension Proposals of\nGovernment Are Satisfactory, They Say\nOTTAWA. Jan. 29.\u2014Satisfaction with\nthe tentative proposals for tho government's old age pensions bill was\nexpressed by botli Labor members of\nparliament today, on the ground that\nit was a first step in the diretinn of\nfederal participation In a much-needed\ni, lief. Then* are a number of tliinpy\nvhtch the Lafcor member.- will prob-\nihly suggest as additions lo the bill,\nWhen it Is b.fore the house, but tn\nthe main they are anxious to get the\nr ovement started and will support the\nbill.\nJ. B. Woodsworth. Winnipeg North\nCri-ter, po'nted out that a good fcatim\nOf tht; bill was that It did not depend\nas did former attempts at old ag_ p.n\nttlons leiTlsl'tion, on tbe concurrence of\nnil provinces, but will pave the* way\nfor participation by any of the provinces in future.\nIs In'por;.ant Step\nA. A. Heaps, Winnipeg .forth, said\nthis exeurniun on tho part of the feu*\ntral government Into social legislation\nWM an Important step tn parliamentary procedure. H meant that provinces snd municipalities which had\nhitherto borne the whole burden of\nold age pensions would not have its\nbills cut in half, In provinces which\nconcurred in the federal bill. He\npo'nted out that the annual t;ost of relief for the old had been around $*>_,-\n000,000 a year.\nMore than loo,ion'p\u00abrs(mD had l:\u00bbne-\nfited from provincial and municipal re-\nTOUONTO, Jan. 29. \u2014 Walter h_\\\nei, Cincinnati swimmer, set a new\noid time for the 100-yard meter bM\nstroke in an exhibition swim -hereg\nnight when lie negotiated the distal\nin 1 minute and 10 seconds. .-\nt'tcord for the distance has been \t\nSince last Thursday by Johnny Wl\nl.-uller of Chicago, who lowered 1>%\ntr*s previous time to 1:10 2-5.\nLaufer also set a new CunadJ\nrecord for> the 440 meters free\nwhen he raced the 2.'_ lengths of |\npool in 5:07,\nW, Coleridge. 94, was burnedl\ndeath when fire destroyed his h|\nat Palmyra, Ont,\nEczema Was So Bad I\nCould Hardly Sleep1\nMrs. G. Jones, Eltscoty, Alt\nr.rites:\u2014\"I had eczema on my 1.\nhaud, and my -first finger was so sw\nlen, soro- and itchy I could hart\nsleep at night.\n1 got a proscription from my docti\nbut it did me no good, so I Una\nbegan to take\nBurdock\nBlood\nAfter I had taken three bottles I v!\ncompletely relieved of my eczema, a\nwould advise any one Buffering fr\nany disease of the blood to uso B.B.\nu_ it 'a worth its price many times oyp!\nThis valuable preparation haa b<\non the market for the past 47 yea\nput up only by The T. llUburn (\nLimited, Toronto, Ont.\nCORNS\nLift Off-No Pair)\nL\n._ *---******>.%i\u00bb\u00ab*-.'\nTAX\nHA- POUM> TH- JUSHER W.\u00bbA.\nW'OOVJ \"ZaNDEl** HE\nHAS D-TFJ-AIN-D TO\nENLIST K.R AID\nIN R.V-A1.IN6\nPRUD.NCf CHURCH'S\nRfAl. CHARA-T-FR-\nAMDY R.SO-.V..\nTo KSfP THS:\n..'DOW HIDDEN\nAWAY PROM UM-1.'-\nBIM AND HAVP\nHFR. HELP KIM TO\nDM Coil. tu\u00a3\nT.NTAa.a or\n0--.IT an\/)\nTREACHeRY WITH\nWHICH HIS FAIR\nBuY-fAl--: FR.'*-*-)\nHAS IJouNtJ HlM-\nI*H'sn't hurt one bit! Drop a I\nKr.ezone\" on an aching corn.lnst\n' that corn stops hurting, then s_\n'\u2022 you lift lt right off with fingei\nYour druggist sells a tiny bottl\n. reezone\" for a few cents, suffic\n\u25a0 > remove every hard corn, soft *\n\u2022r corn between the toes, and the\nilluses. without soreness or lrrlta\nFeel Glorious!\n\"Cascarets\" id\nDon't stay *j\nachy, blUouB. I\n-.tipated, slckt 1\nor two plea|\ncandy-like\ncarets\" . any\nwill gently stl\nlate your liverl\nstart your boi\nThen 'you wllli\nlook and feel <]\nsweet, refreshed; your head\nstomach right, tongue pink and ]\nskin rosy. \u25a0-\nBecause cheery, harmless\ncarets\" never gripe, inconvenient\nsicken, \"Caaearets\" has become]\nlargest selling laxative in the\nfor men, women, children. Bj\nbox at any drug store.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY _0, 1926\nIt*.\nPage Three.\nHORTICULTURAL\nSOCIETY WOULD\nDO EXCHANGING\nVill Get Into Touch With\nOther Societies on\nSubject\nfTART WORK UPON\nNEXT PRIZE LIST\nVill Ask Business Firms to\nj Donate the Prizes\nfor It\n'Members of Nelson ond District\nprticultural society, at their first\n' leeting of the year, held in the city\niB last night, decided to get in\n, uch with Blmilar organizations,\nipeclally those on the prairie, for\ne purpose of exchanging plants.\nSwap Planti\nThe Idea was Introduced by W. J.\n\u25a0 st ley, who stated that If these other\n\u2022cieties did not wish to exchange,\nhad nothing to exchange, they\n\\ ould probably know of some In-\nvldual who could do this. He did\njit wish to give the secretary any\n| [.necessary work, but he would like\n\u25a0 get a list of these other organlza\nbns.\n.This suggestion was adopted, with\ne result that the secretary was in\nructed to get a Hat of other socle\n-\u25a0 and write to them for the pur\n\u2022Be above mentioned.\n\u25a0Another motion carried was tbat\ne secretary get in touch with dlf-\nrent firms both In Nelson and out\nae for the purpose of arranging a\nize Hat for the next show.\nConstitution Unchanged\nA proposal was made by W, J.\n\/nn that the constitution be changed\npermit the election of two vice-\nefildents, aa during the next show\nr. Dredge, the president, would be\niray on his holidays. A discussion\nllowed, but the members could not\nthe advantage of such a move,\nthe matter was dropped.\nThose present were Rev. F. K. O.\n(.edge (president), Mrs. J. Donald-\n'n. Miss Wlghtman, B. Frost, A.\nfood, W. J. Astley, H. Stlrzaker,\n\\. C. Leno, W. J. Tynn and Secretary\nH. Ramsden.\nTRAIL CURLERS\nENTER FINALS\nB's and C'a Win Their Sections\nand Commence Playoff\nGames\nTRAIL, Jan. 30.\u2014Two of the alx\nsection series of seven games each\nwere completed In the curling club\nsection competition play last night.\nAs a result of A vs. B series, B section winB that series with 63 points\nagainst A's 68; while ln the C vs. D\nplayoff, C wins lhat series with 5(1\npoints against fin. 47.\nPlay was also begun In A v*-*. C\nnnd B vs. D sections series.\nGnme results Inst night were:\nA vi. B\nJ. Forrest, 7; J. B. Thorn, 8.\nJ. Campbell 13; S. O. Blayloek, 10.\nJ. Buchanan, il; H, B. \"Wade, 10.\nW. Forrest, 5; C. Dodimead, 7.\nTotals: A section, 34; B, 35.\nA vi. C\nEX Morton. 10; A. Balfour, ..\nW. Truswell, 8; F. Larama, 6.\nJ. Campbell, 5; C. Cruickshank, G.\nTotals: A, 23; C, 17.\nB vs. D\nJ. Carter, 9; J. Craig, 7.\nThere will he no competition! today,\nall rinks being left to the pleasure of\nthose attending.\nFORMER BOUNDARY\nFOLK CELEBRATE\nTrail Scene of Merry Reunion\n\\yith Cards. Dance and\nRefreshments\nPORT HURON, Mich., Jan. 29.-\u2014\nie Detroit River Subways incor-\nrated, a Canadian corporation, that\n.s filed an application with tbe\nite public utilities commlsson for\nrmfsslon to do business ln Michi-\nn proposes to construct three tun-\nla under the f)etrolt river to con-\nct Detroit and Windsor, accord-\ng to D. Cady, Port Huron attor-\ny, for the corporation.\n\\ -ii *,\u00bb\u25a0*- \u2022**\u2022\u25a0 tr*- f _\nTRAIL, Jan. 30.\u2014Joy reigned supreme when about 150 former residents of the Boundary country, including Greenwood, Grand Forks, Midway, Phoenix and Rock * Creek, but\nnow living In Trail, held a reunion,\nsocial and dance In Odd Fellows' hall\nhere last night.\nThe affair, a result of a movement\norganized by five ladies to bring former Boundary people together for a\ngood time, was attended \u25a0* with such\npleasing success that It will probably become an annual affair. The\nladies responsible were Mrs. R. A\nMcMillan, Mrs. W. C. McKenzie, Mrs.\nJ. Currle, Mrs. J. Gibson and Miss\nLilly Picthall,\nThe whist drive, in which about\n100 took part, featured the early\nhours. The winners were; Ladles-\nfirst, Mrs. A. K. Kollmar, consolation,\nMiss B. Jackson; men's first, J. H.\nHarrison, consolation, C. Fransen.\nTasty refreshments were served.\nTWO INCHES SNOW\nFALLS IN NELSON\nST, JOHN'S\nj LUTHERAN CHURCH\n\\ Stanley and Victoria Streets\n;Dlvlne Services, 7:30 p.m. Stu-\nI dent Hinrlchs of Nakusp\n; preaching. Sunday School,\n! 1:30 p.m.\n(Sunday School at Shirley Hall,\n10 a.m.\nCARL C. JANZOW, Pastor\n\u2022\n\\\nThe United Church of\nCanada\nTrinity Church\nMinister**\u2014REV. JOHN H.\nWRIGHT. B.A.\nResidence) 709 Jossphinr\nPhont 105.\n8UNDAY, JAN. 21, 1926\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n11:00 p.m.\u2014Public Service.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Special Music by\nthe Choir. Address hy the\nMinister.\nTUESDAY, FEB. 1\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Official Board Meeting.\nAH other regular Services as\nusual.\nSt. Paul's Church\nREV. F. R. G. DREDGE, M.A.,\nM milter\nPhon. 801R Msnss. H- SIHos\nMr. F. E. Whwlsr, Orgsnist \u00abnd\n- Choir Msster.\nSUNDAY, JAN. 31\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service.\n2:80 p.m.\u2014Sunday School and\nAdult Bible Class.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014S. T. Bible Class.\nAll young people Invited.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.\n_ cordial welcome is extended\nto all.\nMONDAY\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Cubs meet.\nWEDNESDAY\n3:00-6:00 p.m.\u2014Tea and Bake\n_ale under the auspices\nof the Choir.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Mission Band.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014S. T. Club meets.\nTHURSDAY\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Regular Meeting of\nSession.\nFRIDAY\n4:15 p.m.\u2014Junior C. O. I. T.\nGroups.\n8:45 p.m.\u2014Senior C. O. I. T.\nGroups.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Hoy Scouts.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Choir Practice.\nAPPLEBY Tl\nLEAD\nDisplace the Chalmers Pen;\nSimpson & Holland Also\nPass \u25a0:-.. H*$;u.-.i 'V\nA great race for first place la being made by the pens In the twelfth\nweek of tbe egg laying contest at\nAgasslz. F. W. Appleby's White\nLeghorn pen, which, stood in first\nplace for many weeks during the\nfirst of the year, and later dropped\nto third place, Is again in the lead,\nhaving overtaken J. Chalmers' pen\nwhich atood in first place for five\nweeks. Simpson & Holland's pen\nhag also overtaken Chalmer's pen,\nwhich tiow ranks ln third position.\nAppleby's pen now has a total of\n541.6 points 3.4 points over the\nsecond pen, and 5.6 points over Chalmers* pen. Simpson & Holland's pen\nIn second place has 638.2 points,\nChalmers\" pen is third with 636\npoints, and E. 8. Flowerdew's pen\nIs again ln fourth place with 635.9\npoints, only a tenth of a point behind ChalmerB* pen.\nEsrics Aro Far Heavier\nAlthough Appleby's hens have\nscored more points than their three\nclosest competitors, they have laid\nfewer eggs than either pen. Appleby's pen scored its high points on\n501 valid eggs, while Simpson &\nHolland's laid 557 valid eggs, Chalmers' laid 558 valid eggs, and E. S.\nFlower-lew's pen laid 629 valid eggs\nto score their points. Appleby's hens\nare laying heavier eggs than the\nnext three pens for from 501 eggs\nlaid they have scored 541.6 points,\n40.* points more than eggs laid.\nFollowing are the figures for the\ntwelfth week:\nHeavy Wind Velocity on Thursday Night; Rain,\nSleet Today\nTwo and nine-tenths inches of snow\nfell in Nelson during the 48 hours\nending at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. On Thursday, 9\/10-inch of\nsnow fell, but during the 24 hours\nending at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon two inches of snow fell. Thursday night there was a wind velocity\nof from seven to 1-1 miles an hour.\nThe minimum temperature during\nthe 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock\nThursday afternoon was 24 degrees,\nand the maximum 29 degrees. Turin*; the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock\nyesterday afternoon the weather was\n-.lightly warmer, the minimum temperature being 28 degrees and the\nmaximum 32 degrees.\nJ. S. Goulding, local weather man,\nlast night stated the barometer was\nrising .\"lightly, and the forecast for\ntoday was overcast with occasional\nrain or sleet.\nARCHDEACON WILL\nPREACH ROSSLAND\nReplaces Rev. C. E. Turner,\nWho Has Gone to Grand\nForks Mission\nROSSLAND, Jan. M.\u2014\u25a0 Rev. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham of Nelson will\nconduct services here at St. George's\nAnglican church Sunday, in the absence of Itev. C. E. Turner, R.P., who\nlift today to conduct a mission at\nGrand Forks during thia coming week.\nMr. Graham will attend a meeting\nen Sunday night of the newly formed\n8t. George's Service club, where he\nwill deliver an address to the members\nof the club.\nMr. Crowe's Body\nSent to Truro\nfor Interment\nROSSLAND. Jan. 29.\u2014The funeral of\nthe late Joseph Hill Crowe wns held\nWednesday afternoon from the family\nresidence at 4 o'clock. Funeral serv-\nIces were conducted by Rev. H. J.\nArmltage of the United church.\nThe body of the deceased was sent\nto his former home at Truro, N.S.,\nwhar* it will be burled.\nFellow-employees and mine officials\nof the Rossland properties of the Consolidated Mining ft Smelting company\nattended the funeral In a body, the\nUt\u00ab Mr. Crowe having been one of the\noldest employees of the Consolidated\ncompany here, S\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nPastor\u2014REV. J E. TVNER\nResidence. 318 Robson Street\nTelephone 711L .\nMorning Service at 11:00.\nSunday School and Bible Classes\nat 2:30.\nEvening Service at 7:80.\nThursday Evening\u2014At 7:00:\nC. O. I. T.\nThursday Evening\u2014At 8:00:*\nThe Pastor will give a report\nof the Edmonton Convention.\nThe monthly Business Meeting\nwill also be held at the same\nhour.\nWhile I\n#gho\nnis\nw\nTtl.\nTtl.Pts.\nAppleby, F. W. \t\n*r\n501\n641.C\nArnould, J. A\t\nS4\n430\n406.4\n42\n528\n437.5\nBolivar Leghorn\n'(!\n665\n625.8\n44\n504\n492.0\nBradley. D\t\n4\u00bb\n488\n411.4\nChalmers, J\t\n3*\n658\n536.0\nChalmers. R. W\t\n28\n476\n398.5\nCoulter J. S \t\n24\n209\n167.9\nDarbey & Son \t\n48\n542\n515.6\n. arrlngton Bros. \t\n42\n464\n392 9\nFlowerdew, E. S. \u201e\n52\n629\n535.9\nGrahame, R. H. \t\n43\n543\n500.1\nHoman & Twem-\n4\u00ab\n405\n422.0\n.Tohnson, J\t\nr.o\n659\n513.3\nKennedy Bros\t\n37\n476\n399.4\nKlnch, Wm _\n48\n44\n498\n427\n402.8\n437.2\nLawson, C. W _\nMains, Alex \t\n3!)\n380\n314.1\nMaple Leaf Farm\n40\n415\n427.3\nMctealfe, C. P.\t\n41\n375\n321.8\nMufford _ Sons ....\ntl\n448\n439.7\nBalne'a P'ltry. F.\n3 J\n260\n265.3\nRump & Send-ii ....\n5(1\n505\n478.9\nRuttledge, M. H. _\n39\n397\n368.4\nSchofield, A. W\t\n41\n443\n337.1\n50\n557\n612 9\nSimpson & Holland\n50\n657\n538.2\nSnyder, H. A\t\n45\n470\n420.6\nThackeray, J.O.M...\n40\n444\n447.7\nTozer W &F.M\t\n49\n467\n424.1\nU. of B. C _\n56\n620\n507.4\nWard, Oeo\t\n3!\"\n355\n306.9\n55\n39\n535\n611\n480.6\n482.0\nWebster, J. T\t\nII\nna.\n404\n390.2\nAncc\nGrant, W. H\t\n34\n445\n471.8\nPullen, F. K\t\n32\n143\n124.1\nBarred\nBooks\nDom. Exp. Farm,\n61\n32\n516\n460\n450.9\n354.0\nMcAlpine, W. S\t\nWilcox, It. V. \t\n47\n322\n220.2\nRhode Island Red.\nBrown. Miss A. G.\n34\n266\n312.9\n29 348\nrandottes\n384.0\nWhit. TT\nCant A\t\n44\n577\n477.4\nCurrle, T. W\t\n3(1\n483\n440.6\nLloyd, Ruth \t\n23\n380\n371.2\nTotal 1905\n20789\n19160.1\nTRAIL FIREMEN\nTO BE GRANTED\nLIFE INSURANCE\nWage Scale Fixed and Uniforms Ordered for Steady\nMembers of Brigade\nNO DECISION ON\nPURCHASE OF TRUCK\nNew One Needed; Refer Matter to Committee for More\nData on Insurance\nTrail Sends All\nScenery for the\nShow Here Tonight\nTRAIL, Jan. 29. \u2014 Bent on giving\nNelson all the delectable thrills Trail\naudiences enjoyed in the two performances of Hush, the delicious Trail G.\nW.V.A. 1926 revue, the management\nvesterday decided to utilise all Its\nspecial contributary properties of\nscenic and electrical equipment to enhance the tone shading of the acts at\nthe Nelson showing.\nAl\\ yesterday afternoon a corps of\nvolunteer workmen of the company\nwere busy dismantling Liberty theater\nof the apparatus, and preparing it for\nsh ipment to Nelson. Pour of them\nwill accompany it on this morning's\nt.aln, and will Install it ln the opera\nhouse during the day. The advance\nparty will be W. P. Dunbar, business\nmanager; A. J. Slater, scenery man-\nnger; Ray Jonea and J. Stewart, electricians; and T. H. Negus, stage carpenter.\nMANY ATTEND THE\nTRAVELLERS' DANCE\nFourth of Season Ia the Last\nBefore Lent; Hall Has\na Gay Effect\nWith the hall decorated in an array of gold and black paper strings,\nv-orked into a lattice-like wall, and\nstreamers to the center of the celling, and Japanese parasols hemmed In\nn mong the latticework, Japanese Ian -\nterns at each end of tha hall, * nd a\nhuge umbrella, which was panelled\nfrcm many small Jap parasols, hang\ning down from the center of the ceiling, about 180 people attended tht\nfourth and last dance of the Associated1\nCanadian travelers before Lent, in the\nEagle hall last night.\nLucky -number dances, wait sea and\nfjx-trots kept tho dancers ln a merry\nmood. ,\nAt 11:30 o'clock the dancers sat\ndown to (refreshments, which were\nserved ln the banquet hall and one\nbalcony at thn ends of the hall. After\nthis the dancers ' again took to the\nfloor and danced until the small hours.\nThe committees In charge of the\n(.{\u25a0.nee were: Dance committee\u2014Walter\nKtttlewell, chairman, J. Brodle and P.\nV. Neville; refreshments committee\u2014\nI\". Baker, J. T. Berrington, T. Templo,\nW. Gibbons, J. P. Gamble and L. S.\nBradley: floor manager\u2014r. \u00a3', Nt-yUle.\nTRAIL, J;in.. 30.\u2014Whether the city\nIs, Justifies* in purchasing a now service truck for the fire department, of\nmost modern design, more powerful\nthan the one now in use, and fully\nequipped with table, extension ladders,\nchemical funks and so forth, as was\nrecommended by Fire Chief a. Turner\ncould not be decided ;it the special\nr_.eet.ng of the council last night. The\nmatter was referred tn committee tn\nsecure more necessary data from Chief\n\u25a0Turner, and to ascertain if such a\ncourse could be advocated nn the\ngrounds of further reductions in fire\nInsurance rates to property owners.\nThis matter was the subject of one\nof five r .rom.Herniation *. made by ill.\nfire chief in presenting his views or.\nTr.ill's fire department needs*.\n__Adders Needed\nIt was generally agreed that extension ladders and other equipment\nwere necessary and that some alterations to the fire hall on that account\nwould have to be made.\nChief Turner pointed out that the\npresent truck has no reserve power on\nhill climbing, although it has not yet\nproved Itself Inadequate to demands\nmade on it. \"\nSuggestions were made on the possibility of installing a more powerful\nengine, and extension ladders on the\npresent chassis, thus ourtalllftg expense, but in view of definite data on\nthese and kindred points, the council\nreferred tht? nintter to Hie committee.\nAlarm System Talked\nAnother reeommendat ion that the\ncity Install an electric fire alarm system of 10 boxes, the nucleus of a larger system, at an approximate cost of\n57250, was rejected for the time being\nThe chief pointed out, verbally, such\na system would cover the business\nfcection and provide wiring for a much\nlarger territory thnt could he linked up\nwith alarm boxes as conditions demanded. He was of the opinion ssch\na system would tend to bring further\nv. it . tons in TI.**__\u25a0 It-Surupce rates.\nSystem Mot *sio_\u00ab*>*;\u25a0\u25a0\/\nWhile not oh_Bf*ttag to Ute plan,\n:.:\u25a0;.->... _' P'-irk declared st-vstlcs\n\u25a0 '\u25a0verlri,- ('i.i-. of Trail's \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Shows\nihat r'ctathVly few -.(.ru-a w*p\u00ab turned\nin ever ''-\"\u2022 1-1.4-n. ayatruw. Most\nCMc-rat ii'i-.-.*. i-_ (jail n**is Whe tele\nphone.\nAldern.an J. William,\np n-Ie rnivi I des'rr an\nai.J aupgett ed a bylaw l\nAMerman A. MiHigan conW^erfMl\nbylaw, if passed, would impeiil r.ans\nfor waterworks extension, particularly\nIn East Trail.\nAlderman J. A. MacKinnon declared\nthe subject should be viewed on tin\nbasis of economy\u2014whether posslbl\nlire insurance rale reductions and additional protection afforded would\noffset expenses incurred,\nTrail's need of an adequate water\nsupply, adequate even to fire fighting\npurposes, was ultimately considered of\nmore vital Importance, and tho matter\nwas tabled.\nPurchase New Hose\nThree other recommendations were\nfavorably received. One was for the\npurchase of an additional BOO feet of\n2.4-inch hose. lt was left to the\ncommittee. Chief Turner was empowered to engage an additional paid\nmember for the department as a relief\nfor the truck driver and to equalize\nhours of duty.\nIt was decided also to supply all\npaid firemen with uniforms; to keep\nin force a wage scale for such men of\n*12B for the first year. $135 for the\nsecond, and J1&0 for the third year,\nand to allow them 14 days' vacation\ne:-ch year.\nChief Turner's former recommendation that members of the department\nshould bo covered by insurance while\non fire fighting and fire drill duties.\nwhich waa indorsed in committee, was\nadopted. The men will be covered\nwith $1000 insurance policies, under\nwhich, In case of accident, they will\nhe entitled to draw |M a month for\nil months.\nThe matter of covering fire fighting\napparatus by nn accident insurance\npolicy was also favorably received\nand referred te the committee with\npower to act.\nThose present were Mayor H. Clark\nand Aldermen A. A. Mllligan, J. Williamson, A. Saunders, J. A, MacKinnon, A. C. Harvey and P. J. XV.\nWyatt, and City Clerk W. E. B.\nMnnypenny and Fire Chief A. Turner.\nBROADCASTERS NOW\nFORM ASSOCIATION\nthp-uiht the\nu* u system,\nShe Could Hardly\nDo Her Housework\nNerves Were So Bad\nMra. I. M. ParT-fl, Consecon, Ont.,\n\u25a0writes:\u2014\"I had heart and nerve\ntrouble, and became so short o_\nbreath I could hardly do my daily\nhousework, and was so nervous I\ncould not think of staying alone, aa\nevery little sound I heard felt like\nft shock to me.\nI Saw\nrecommended,* so I\ntried a box, and\nafter taking the\nsecond one I am\nnow feeling like a\n..... different woman.\"\nWThi, prepanUion\nhas been on the\nmarket for the\npast 52 -ears anil has achieved a\nwonderful reputation for the relief\nof all hoart and nerve troubles.\nPut up only bv The T. Milburn\nCo., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\n(ALBURN'S\nINDIGESTION!!!\nSTOMDPSET\nChew a few Pleasant Tablets\n*\u2014Stomach Feels Fine\nInstant stomach relief! Harmless\nThe moment 'Tape's Dlapepsin'\nreaches the stomach all distress from\nacid stomach or Indigestion ends.\nImmediate relief from flatulence, gases,\nheartburn, palpitation, fullness or\nstomach pressure.\nCorrect your digestion for a few\ncents. Millions keep It handy. Drug\ngists recommend It* .... _,, ...\nSALMO RADIO FAN\nj Chicago woman, married \u25a0*** years,\nI confess... planning murder of her hUt*-\nl-and to wed another.\nGETS SCOTLAND:\nConstable Henley States He\nHeard Aberdeen Broadcasting\nConstable W\u00ab ft. Henley of Salmo'\npicked up Station IBP, Aberdeen, j\nScotland, on his six-tube radio at |\nSalmo. about . o'clock last night. Mr. !\nHenley stated he listened on that I\nstation for almost six minutes before j\ntho wave length faded away. The |\nmusic of tho orchestra and soloists\nwan heard fairly clearly, although at\ntimes there wero alight failing Waves\nin the music.\nThis Is* national broadcasting week]\nthroughout the world, and Mr. Hanley\nthe first man In this district who,\nhas reported as hearing a program\nfrom the British Isle-..\nord '\nTORONTO, Jan. 29.\u2014Jacques X.\nCartlef, Montreal, has been elected\npresident of the newly formed Canadian Association of Broadcasters.\nOther officers chosen were Main\nJohnson, Toronto, vice-president,\nind A. R. McEwen, Ottawa, secretary-treasurer.\nThe object of the association generally speaking is the development\nof radio in Canada and the protection of radio interests and Its patrons.\nFIVE MORE GAMES\nIN THE CITY SERIES\nFive games were decided in the city\ncurling series last night, four by play\nand one by default. The results\nwere:\nA. 9. Horswill, 7; A. Jeffs, 4.\nDr. \"VV. B. Steed, !>; Dr. E, O.\nSmyth, 8,\nC. E. Mansfield, 8; A. D. McLeod, 5.\nH. Bush. 9*. H. W. Robertson, 7.\nR. D. Barnes beat J. G. Bunyan\nby default.\nCHINESE RESTAURANT\nKEEPER IS HELD UP\nSASKATOON, Sask., Jan. 29.\u2014While\nsix customers were sitting upstairs,\n13111 Mark, Chinese proprietor of the\nB. C. restaurant, the oldest eating\nhouse in Saskatoon, was held up in\nthe cellar at 9:30 this evening and\n\u25a0obbed of between $50 and $60. The\nrobbery was within 12 hours of the\nholding up of the Xutana branch of\nthe Canadian Rank of Commerce by\ntwo masked bandits at 12:45 this\nafternoon.\nDean Robinson of Des Molr.es college, in chapel address, scored the\nfootball team for breaking training\nrules.\nOhio farmer broke world's re*\nby producing corn .i t the rate of\nbushels per acre.\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nWRIST WATCHES\nMEN'S AND LADIES'\nIn all the new dcsfKns.\nCold, u.jld-fill.d. Sliver and\nNickel.\nGuaranteed Movements\nJ. B. GRAY\nWatch*nakor\u2014Jeweler\u2014Optician\n707 BAKER ST. PHONE 353\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\nColds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago\nPain Toothache Neuritis\nRheumatism\nTerrible conditions are reported at\nthe Mennonite farm home near Ester-\nhnzy, Sask., where four children died\nof German measles.\n| DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART\nS*fi\n*_\/_, _>^^Accept only \"Bayer\" package\nwhich contains proven directions.\nHandy \"Bayer\" _M)*_es of 12 tablpta\nAlao bottles of 24 and 100\u2014 Druggista.\nAspirin I. tne trade mnrk fr**. ist. re-t in Oari-ula*- of .irtr.r . .ami.s. tlir*- nf M<**n\"\u00bbeft1e*\n\u2022ddeiter of Saliryflcafi.l (Acetyl Snllcj-tle .Veld, \"A. B. A \"i. While it u well hnovn\ntl-ttt Aspirin menus Bayer ntAi-.fafture. to at-s!. i tlv -tnhltc anln.t i__lrati\"n-\u00ab. the TtUtotS\nof Bayer Ompaay will be st_mpe made\npayable to The News Publishing \"oni-\n,>nny, limited, nnd in no ens*- to Iniil*\nVtda\u00bbl inemberM c-f the staff.\nAdvertising rale card*, snd A.fl.C.\nstatements of clrcula*lon mailed oi.\nrequest, or niity be seen at the offlco of\n\u2022\u25a0ny adr^rt'Bing Agency ree a French port on an American liner that has lost four\n('ays in standing by the stricken\nr.ritish ship.\nAnother 25 men have gone\nto Davy Jones' locker, from another British tramp, in spite of\nfie devotion of a German liner\nlhat stood by until a certain\n\/f'awn on the tumultuous ocean\nrevealed wreckage where during the night the searchlights\n] licked out a tossing hulk to\nwhich figures were clinging.\nGoodbye, Laristan!\nGoodbye, Antinoe!\nBravo, President Roosevelt!\nBravo, Bremen!\nAgainst the common enemy,\u00bb|\nmen and ships are international,\nand commerce is forgotten when\nsaving of life is the business of\nthe hour.\nMankind's mightiest ships\nwere cockleshells in the late Atlantic hurricane.\nBut as many men as ever will\ngo to sea, for man believes in\nbending Nature to his will.\nThe Evil Eye\nOur good friends who would\nhave it that we can either stimulate the growth of our crops,\nor wither them, by \"controlling\nthe intelligence in their atoms\nbv our intelligence,\" and who\nsay we can make our office\ntypewriters behave by cooing to\nthem, may not realize it, but\nt'ley are reviving for us the\ndays of \"the evil eye.\"\nIf a man may wither his own\nr'ant by cussing it, could he not\nba'efully affect that of his\nneighbor? If Mr. Selous, for\ninstance, had many enemies,\nwould it not be in their power\nt. blight his beautiful flower\nirarden?\nAdmit the possibility of \"the\nrvil eye,\" and we are back in\nthe days of witchcraft.\nAre these Unity people, and\nthe Eskimos who murdered supposed witches, right?\nOr are they merely \"dizzy in\nthe dome\"?\nMan can undoubtedly mould\nhimself by his thoughts. He\ncan influence his children and\nhis fellow men. He can make\na companion or a brute out of\npr.y of the higher animals. All\nt is is elementary.\nBut those who claim that\n. t .-ns of inanimate Nature have\nintelligence, and that they can\nbe made to respond to our wills\n1 \u2022\u2022\u2022 a process of Dr. Coue train-\ni >g\u2014\"Little Power Plant, every\nda-- you are getting better and\nbetter!\"\u2014will find most of us\nwondering how much longer\nt'icy should be allowed at large.\nEXECUTIONER DIES\nWITH HIS SMILE\nMan Who Sent Fifty-four Vic-\nt;*np *o Eternity Says Was No\nJudge but Just Executioner\nHORNET. L. N.Y.. Jan. 29 \u2014William\nChrtst'-phr-r Patterson. R_ years of age.\nHie -world'*\" oldest exeeutioner, who led\n...*. men and one woman to their deaths\nat Auburn prlnon, died here today from\nsleeping nt'-knesH.\nOn Mondav the kindly old man fell\ninto a peaceful ' sleep from which he\nnever awoke. Tie died with a smile on\n\u25a0*)\u25a0\u2022*\u2022 fare.\nIt wan Patterson who led Leonard\nCsoIkosx. stayer of President MeKln-\nl_v. to hln death.\nWhen ihe plfc.rie chair rime into\nuse he **\u25a0\u2022_. cu(p<1 Ita first victim, Hel-\n\u25a0rner, the wife slayer. This event\nstirred the press of two continents. He\nalso executed th*> first woman to die\ntr the ch*ilr. Mary Farmer.\nWhen New York Htate execution..\nware abolished at Auburn he came here\ntc spend his last dayH.\nR*>cenlty when Patterson was asked\nif he thought Innocent men were executed, he replied:\n\"It Is a good law of life to mind\nyour own business. I was not employed at Auburn as a judge.\" _*\u2022*\nEdward Rousseai] has been arrested\nIn connection with th* death of\nI\/ena I-eltl.inr In Leominster, Mass.\nNails W. Aasen. . 8, inventor of the\n.-and grenade un**d In the world war,\nU dead in Htuughton, Wis.\nAUNTHET\n\"I would of went to the\nparty but I knowed thry'd play\nbridge an' my hands w:is stilt...\ned from dyin' the only good\ndress I had to wear.\"\nMiddle age is that period when you\nbegin trying to live up to the children\nCanadianism: Wishing to be a San-\ndow without doing anything more\nstrenuous than pressing a button.\nAbout the only consolation In being\npoor and unknown Is that dry agents\nwon't bother you,\nA TRUE RADICAL IS A MAN WHO\nCAN'T LOVE YOU UNLESS YOU\nARE UNREASONABLE\nPeace waits upon the invention of a\nway to trim rights so they won't\noverlap.\nThey also serve who only stand\nat a safe distance snd say \"Attaboy I\"\nMarriage is\ntransforms tii\nsuccessful only when It\nword \"I\" Into \"we.\"\nEfficient\nHi\nBy LAURA A. KISXUAH\nII_.^X...-XI..i-..-Li'i_iH i.L .:.\u00a3. ulXi^ ...\nRI-ADFRS- CONTRTBTmOVS\nTOMORROWS MT.NI'\nRmikfns-t\nLeft-Over Apple Sauce\nCorp.. I\nPoached l-ffg*- Ton\nCoffee\nDinner\nOlives\nRoast Leg of Lnmli\nMint Sauce\nMashed Potatoes\niUnssels Sprouts\nFruit Bated\nChocolate Pudding Coff\nSupper\nFis-h Halls\nPickles\nHot Bls.uits\nFruit Gelatine Co\nTea or Coffee\nIt takes a lot of faith to believe tha*.\neverything .'inc.- Locarno indleite,_ the\nn Ulsnnlum.\nIt's Italy's own bin-in-as. Boss**\nnever arise except where people\nare wilLr***** to be bossed.\nAll you need to\nfind a nutural-hon\nhim first.\nbe a leader is to\nfollower und find\nFABLE: \"HA, HA! I ONCE WAS\nYOUNG,\" SAID THE MAN. AS THE\nSNOWBALL CAUGHT HIM BEHIND\nTHE EAR.\nIf ev*\nexempt,\nmoney\nr they make earned income-*\nthe man who marries for\n\u25a0on't pay any ta_t,\nAn example of silent\nir the decrepit look the\nv, closl\nperiod of moderately warm weather. |\nvest, central and northeast; a general\nti end '>\nrebruaw\ne drop lit\n\u2022 a\nI aud\nA cold wav\nwill \u25a0\u25a0(\n.cruge lei\nof Jttnuai y\n[her uf thit\n-d\norffy\nNil I\nme ii t 11\nKehm\nin m\nIteerea.\nnorthwi\ntantic\nStorm\nwill Lm\nthe\nurv\nlion in u.\nreeipitatloti\n'tSSil f-uM'\nipitatinri\nNcctions\nill. and\nf.ici- , 't-\nurie-t.; 'I\nmost never'* v. eath< r ot tha \u2022\u25a0.\nson.\n1 ni-\nwest of Roekii'*.- excepted Si\n\\ t r*.\n1 th\nstorm wave \u2022 -nterjitg on 13 I.\nCX-\n; en\npeeled tu be j\" ii\"'l by gulf storm\n-'ii-m\ni * n\nsou the _-.t, c ri y ing temperatures\nl\"W-\n1 e\\\ner and r-rtnglni** exe.aalvc preciplt\n1 .nil\n1 IHi\nand ^severe -.i.illn-1' in southern\neastern -.ccilous, wilh a probable\n.ml\ni \u25a0\"\u2022V\nll.l\/-\nW(\nziikI in northwer-t nnd western p\nillll.\n1 u\nJames H. Walter, B3, of Chlcigo, III.,\nenfeebled bv aae, shot himself in the\nttad and died immediately.\nIn searching around for the cause\not sleep some one suggests that it ls\ndue to something that drugs or\npoisons the will or control of the Individual, Just as does an anaesthetic\ngiven before an operation ls performed. This might be poisons from\nmental or physical exertion. Another\nsuggestion Is that th?re is something\nthat draws the hlood from the bruin,\nhence the will slops work, and so unconsciousness or sleep ensues.\nSome of the things noted about\nnatural sleep are that th? pulse rate\ndecreases and the blood pressure also.\nAnd,, further, that it takes nearly\nfour hours or rather it is the fourth\nhour after sleep begins, that the pulse\nrate and the hlood pressure are at\nthe lowest point. There is a slight\nrise ln pulse and pressure Just before\nawaking and an abrupt rise after\nwaking, to a point equal to the first\nhour of sleep. Thus, although\nseem to be very sound asleep during\nthe first hours, nevertheless the pulse\nand pressure do not quiet down suddenly, but really gradually, to the\nfourth hour.\nAnother Investigator has been able\nto show that there ts a difference between sound sleep with the lowering\nof the pulse and pressure, and disturbed sleep and dreaming which may\ntie accompanied by a marked Increase\nln pulse and pressure.\nThis means then that when you\ndream there Is not the complete loss\nof control as lt were, that your mind,\nyour will, your consciousness la not\nentirely blank.\nAs I tried to express It once before, real sound healthful sleep is\nlike taking your battery out of your\ncar, thus not calling on It to do any\nwork and attaching it to the power\nsupply where It can be recharged with\nelectricity.\nWhere you are not getting sound\nsleep, where you are dreaming or\nhaving n nightmare, It Is something\nlike trying to have your battery re\ncharged and having It do a little\nwork besides. The recharging can't\nbe perfect. Most of us can stand\nthe amount of dreaming we do, lt\ndoesn't s(|em to do us any harm, but\nin high-strung nervous Individuals,\nyou can we wh*t disturbed sleep may\nmenn to their health, and also what\na real refreshing dreamleae Bleep may\nlikewise mean,\n\u25a0Anthracite Conference\n* * Again Adjourned\nTHILADKLPHIA, Jan. 29.\u2014The\nanthracite wage conference adjourned\nshortly after 7 \u25a0 o'clock until tomorrow. No agreement wns reached.\nCleveland. Ohio, will be the head-\n[ e.uarters of huge coal comhlne, marketing 12,000,000 tons a year.\nII and 26 wli\npeeted to \u2022\u2022-\u25a0\nweither 20 to\nage below m\nnorth ci>ii\\i ;il\nnoi mal in ct titi\nm roial in s-itil\nage below ne\ntivea centerin\nmild and no\nfar south\nMonth Will\nprecipl tat io\nUvwest;\nf experimental elec-\n . .. the University of Illinois,\nin a recent statement regarding the\nmagnetic conditions that are present\nduring an eclipse nnd also In reply to\nthe quest ons \"Why is the earth magnetic?\" and \"Why does the compass\npoint north?\" remarks in pnrt as follows: \u25a0\u2022.Mnt;in*tie disturbances caused\nbj solar tcllpses not only disturb the\nli'ii-iicdmie loeulitv. but apparently envelop the etrth. During the eclipse\non January 14, 1326. the point of the\nmagnoniotev used in the test moved\nas murh us an inch and a half. Two\nHim! ku- ol servetlons have been made\nwith the same apparatus and under\nH'm'lar conditions, during the eclipses\n.-i 1!UX and 1925.\"\nThe facts tiiij.u-.ht out tn the above\nh) It. Knapp urn of the greatest pos-\ns'ble importance to future science;\nlini will cause skeptical and or-\ns-lentIstm t\" tune In and listen\n\u25a0 own Swan Song; facts that are\n\u25a0 evidence that un electro-mag-\nunlV' rse, planetary el feets on\nmosphere nnd weather of the\nthrough cleetr-n-niUKnetle Influ-\neather forecasts based upon the\ntanging relative move meats and\nis i.f the bodies of our solar\n, will be the basis of the most\nful nnd Important science of the\nPr. Knapp'*. statement reads\ni kc a page from the booklet. \"Planet-\nHty Causes,\" issued from Fbster's\nv,'i nt her bureau In I ft 13 and circulated\nai our own expense in an effort toward progress.\nid\n\u25a0rtheasi:\nnd south Aiin\n\u2022 1-MtUles Will 11*\n.-\u25a0I'll1 ll s.., ll In\nnit normal soi\nt havtns met in fifty years,\n1_. E. Townsend met his cousin,\nWilson, In Mantau, N..T.\nAreal whole wheat cracker\nTRISCUIT\nmade the same as\nShredded Wheat Biscuit\nPressed into a wafer.\nCrisp. Delicious\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material Coait\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nChristmas Left-Overs\nAll Going At 20 Per\nCent Discount for\nOne Week.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21 B. C.\nHUSBAND GONE\nSIXTEEN YEARS\nVancouver Lady Wishing to\nMarry Petitions Justice to\nDeclare Him Dead\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 29.\u2014Not having heard fiom her husband Lome\nJohnston for 1% years, Mrs. Sarah\nFlo:a Johnston today petitioned Mr.\nJustice Morrison to declare htm dead\nao that she couid marry again.\n\"Mrs. Johnston's affidnvit stated\nthat her husband left her in June,\nlfllO, to look for work nnd that In\nOctober of the same year a man, I\nnamed Johnson, informed her that I\nhe had eeen her husband ln Cle I\nElum, Wash. The town marshal!\nlater wrote that Johnston had left|\nthere to work on a railroad.\nHer hush-ind'B cousin had informed!\nher that he had heard that Johnston!\ndie<1, but afterward had learned thatl\nhe was alive In 1921 and was work-r\ning* In a store In either 8askatchewan|\nor Alberta. Mrs. Johnston, however,!\ndeponed that she did not attach any|\ncredence to this latter report.\nMrM Justice Morrison reserved]\njudgment.\nValue of Iowa farm land aiid build-]\nings slumps ?_.<._\u25a0\u25a0,:. .4,r^t; in flve|\ny<*irs.\nWho Will\nProtect Her\nif you don't?\nYOU think the world of\nher\u2014your iittle daughter. Perhaps you are\nspoiling her with too many\npetty favors. One favor, a\nhidden favor so far as she is\nconcerned for the present-\nfinancial protection\u2014will be\nher greatest benefit.\nThe Mutual Life of Canada\nprovides the- surest and simplest\nmethod of financial protection for\nyour little girl. You can make\ncertain of her education and her\nsupport. You can banish any\nfear that some day she may have\nto take advantage of a minimum\nwage law.\nThrough the Mutual Life\nmethod you can protect your little\ngirl from today on, but you alone\ncan do it.\nLet the Mutual Life agent tell\nyou how.\nV\n^MUTUAL LIFE\nof CANADA SiSSr?-\nt. D. BKACXETT\nOlstrlot Ma nag* r, Cranbrook, M.O.\nJAKES SKINKE*\nDiitrlot -__r\u00abnt. Kelson. B.U, \t\nOrder Your\nFarm Help Now\nTO BE OF SERVICE te Western Canadian farmers and help to meet ta*Ir\nneeds in securiug oompetcat Una help, th* CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY\nwill contlntM IU Farm Help Service during 1926, and will inchid* la this\nServlca, as last year, the supply of women domestics and bays.\nThroush experience In the past few yean, tbe -Company Is now In touch\nwith a number of farm tt__o_*r_ in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,\n{\u2022'ranee, Holland, Swltierland, Poland, C-echo-Slovakia, Honeaiy, Jn*o-\nKlavia, Germany and Aoumania and can promptly fill wj-fglf**--''\"*.**- for farm\nhelp.\nIn order to have the help reach Canada In time tor Sprint operatloi-B, farmers\nrequiring help must get their applications In early, to enable ua to eecure\nthe help needed.\nBlank application forma and fall Information regardlni the 8en.ee Bur he\nobtained from anj C.P.R. Ment or from any of the official! listed below.\nTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COIMPANY\nDepartment of Colonization and Development\nWlNNl. E0 J. N. X. M_T.lI.ur. gopsrintandnt \u2022( Clnlsat __.\nOt. 8. A___m, A,rkul_tr.l As cot,\n_____ Cokinjfatfen ______\u25a0_,\nW. J. G-_w, Land Ac.nL\nB. F. Kontr, Special C___B_n Arab\nJim, C.ller. Fan. Laker Aia_t\nH. J. _M-hran, Land Ar\u00abnt\nG. D. Brwhr. Dlitrlct Pawanfcr Aral\nJ. Miller, Land Atent\nJ. Densall. General Acrlealbiral Ar.nl.\nC. La P.. NerwMd, Land A(en_\nI. S. DENNIS,\nCalef C_Ml_-m_>.\nSASKATOON\nCALGA-T\nVANCOUVEl\nKEGINA\nKDMONTON\nHONTBKAL\nU. E. THORNTON,\nA.iittant CMM-sUner.\nCalifornia\n\u25a0 a\nto Europe\nBy the Palatial World Cruiser\nEmpress of Scotland\nFlagship of the Canadian Pacific Fleet\nFROM SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 22\nTo Southampton, England\nVia Panama Canal, Havana and -.ew York\nITINERARY\nMar. 22 \t\nMar. 23-24 ....\nApl. 2-3 \t\n...Lv. San Francisco\n._ Loa Angele.\n .Balboa-Cristobal\nDaylight Trip Through Panama Canal.\nApl. 6-7 - - ..Havana\nApl. 10-13 New York\nApl. 20 . Ar. Southampton\nFare From San Francisco, $445.00\nIncluding Shor. Exeuraiena, Lm Angelas Balboa, Havana\n(Government Tax, 15.00 Additional)\n* , Chlldr.n'a Far., on Application\nFor plan of ahlp and complete details, apply to any Canadian Paclflo\nAgent, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A., Nelson, B. C\n lio\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\" SAT JRDAY MORNING, JANUARY* 30, -1926^\nPage'Five\n- _aM*}^_V5l**~^ _\\ 1\n1\nJ__r J\\\nJffJl\nAstoria Shoes\nfor Men\nAre the Shoes with a reputation,\nMade over lasts that absolutely fit.\nMade of Leathers that are\nabsolutely Top Grade.\nIn fact, they are made for\nthe particular dresser, at\na cost-that will not Hurt.\nNew Models of Oxfords\nand High Shoes now in\nstock.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nWILLOW POINT\nWARDENS RENAMED\nSt. Andrew's-by-the-Lake Closes\nExcellent Church Year;\nReports Heard\nJOHNSON'S\n8EUAD0NNA PIASTER\napplied lo your .pine\nwill Increase your\nvitality I\nGet one today\nThePooleDrugCo.\nNelson's REXAI.L Store\nPHONE 25 P.O. BOX 5.5\nHall's Music\nHouse\nTRAIL, B. C.\nHeadquarters for\nEDISON DIAMOND-DISC\nPHONOGRAPHS\n1 AND\n| EDISON RECORDS\nNORDHEIMER, SHERLOCK-\nMANNING\nI.\u2022 AND\nDOHERTY PIANOS\nMusical Merchandise of every description.\n| Prompt attention to Mall Orders.\nLocal Agent\nU ALICE CAMPBELL\nNelson Music Store\nWILLOW POINT, Jan. 29.\u2014The an-\ntiual moe'tlnft of the vet-try of Kt.-Ah-\n\u25a01 re w's-by-t he-Luke was held tn th_\nchurch here- on Wednesday afternoon,\nVen. Archdeacon Giahuin of Nelson in\nthe chair. The only business other\nthan-routine matters was tho decision\nto enrry on this year without Sleeting\na \u25a0 ehu\/rh committee, as It haa been\nfound that there h nothing for a\ncommittee to do. Edward T. Annle-\nwhaitc acted as seei*ct;rry to the meeting'.\nArchdeacon Graham, in his annual\nreview of the work dune in the p.tr-\nUO, said that he wished to open lit.**,\nie marks fay returning thanks to Clod\nfor hla Messing on the work of the\nchurch here. MX, Urn ham thanked the\ncongregation for their many klml-\nDMHfl to Mm and his family, and\nt Mf-ecfally mentioned the work of the\nladies of the congregation In caring for\nthe church and .preparing It for services. He also expressed his appiecia-\ntion of the work or the church wardens. He reported the parish as containing 20 church fumllfefl, 72 fndi-\nvi'iuals. of whom 37 were commui;:-\nemits. There had boffin 20 service., dui-\n\"ie ..li\"-** -y*'ar with a total attendance\nof 6_.7. 'Mr. Graham reported no mar-\nriageHin the past year, no death.', and\ntwo .baptism*\nK. Metcalfe, people's warden, pre-\n\u25a0uited the financial lutement, which\ny.iowed ii \u25a0wttMMfttl year. H# had\nstarted the year'with a-favorable balance of t_0.il, luid closed with a b.l-\ni-nce in hand of Jtifl.sB. The sums\nwhich the church had undertaken to\npay to Nelson toward tin. stipend fund\nMid the block asses., ment had been\nlaid in full. Several substantial dona-\ntirus_ had been received. Including one\nof $75 from the women's society. At\nthis etage the meeting passed a hcfiny\nvote of thanks to Mr. Metijfclfe for his\nwork.\nLrtiles Work Hard\nMri, J, J, Campbell presented a report of the year's work of the worn-\nen's .society, which showed very favorable pn.giv-._-. Mrs, K. Metcalfe pie-\n!'-nted the financial statement of thn\nsociety, showing that the ladles had\nhandled (Hiring the yeitr the sum of\n.172,24. Two sales of work, and church\nteas had netted them JIO'J.. J. A substantial donation had been received\nttnm the Willow Point Dramatic society, through Colonel Taylor.\nArchdeacon Graham read tiie report\nof the local branch of the women's\nauxiliary, which also showed a good\nJ ear, f 35.16 having been raised for\nmissionary purposes.\nWardens Warned Again\nMr. Graham announced that lie had\nreappointed Col. a. w. n, Taylor n,\nrector's warden. Kenneth Metcalfe\nwus reelected peoples warden, this be-\ntrig Mr. Metcalfe's tenth year in that\nPosition.\nS. H. H. Apphwhaite was reelected\nauditor.\nSeveral votes or thanks were passed\nfor donations rfeoeived and services\nrendered, Including one to (leorge A.\nW\u00abNb of Nelson, who has sever*!\nlimes acied as orgjinist here, anil also\n<\u00bbft.-n brought Mr. Graham out from\ntwlaon in his car.\nArchdeacon Graham pronounced .th.\nowiedlctlon, closing a very successful\nmeeting, \u25a0 \u25a0\nI'S GOAT\n-SPLAYED IN\nICECARNIVAL\nRevelstoke Event Takes Form\nof Political Menagerie \\\nP. G. E. White Elephant\nParades\nSOCIETY\nREVELSTOKI.. Jan. 29.\u2014The hand\nsome grand halleiige trophy of -tht\nBritish Columbia Interior Curling as\nsoclation was captured today hy -Sal\nmon Arm, who triumphed over Kelow\nna .in the final battle for this coveted cup. The Sal mon Arm rink included McKim, skip; Henry Haskell,\nlead; Captain McDonald, seconu; and\nR Aopharn, third. Finals in the various other stents for Interior curling\nhonors will he played on Friday.\nA pithy political page featured the\ncarnival held here tonight In connection with Revelstoke*-. twelfth annual\nwinter carnival.\nHon, A. M, Hanson, provincial attorney-general, was the only legislative member on hand to enjoy the\njoke. FTPBt fn the procession came a\nmammoth white elephant .bearing the\nKtraiigf, device, P.O.E., and the figures \"160,090,600.\" Close behind followed the \"dry squad,\" a great hulking camel, while tiie band struck up\n\"How Dry I Am.\" Then cnne a fat\nfrozen porker, stone blind, while Ins;\nbut not least in this political meneg-\nerte appealed \"John's (.oat.'* a fine\nspecimen of British Columbia mountain goat mounted on Revelstoke ski'-.\nAgainst this mirth provoking four-\nringed circus, the many gay and comb-\ncostumes formed a scene of panoramic\ncolor and the camera man on a big\nNew York news service lost no time\nin registering several hundred feet of\nRevelstoke's Ice carnival.\nMACKERETH IS\nHARROP WARDEN\nMcConncI! People's Warden at\nAnnual Meeting, Harrop\nAnglican Mission\nThis column h being cotiddCWd\nhy Mrs. M. J. Vignetix. Ail hews\nOf a (to.-ifil ll.tU'lr, m-Mmling re-*\nt'eptioii'*. private \u00bbl\\U I'taftitfWUf, .\npersonal Hems, marriages, etc.. win\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux at her residence:\nA dec'dedly smart bridge vm given\nyesterday afternoon, under the aus-\nPl(*e_l til >'lKallCC cJliii-tf,;' ht illn \\.Q.\nU.K., at : Vh*- Bpacioul residence bv.\nHtanlev street of Mr, runt Mis. C -I.\nAr.:.ill-__'d,* where 21 tables were Ui\nplay. At the t,-a hoOT Mrs, W; S.\nKing diri the honors at the i . table\nwhich W6fc prettily enure-! wuh daffodils and narcissus, emblspiatic nt\nBring, Mrs. C, V. '.wfchoii assisted\nthe bostCSS of the aficninnu. Mr*. O 'T\nArchibald, with the refreshments; Acting as ser-.'itois were NiH-T*tlargarel\nJan-Is, HM Sybil Archibald, Miss\nGladys (.aniinoii and Miss Jean ' W..f-\ndic. The two first prizes. which were\ndoii-ited by tiie regent, Mrs, WilJ.u.i\nRutherford. Were won by Mrs. C if\nAppleyard and Mfsa In. Cameron. Those\n(flaying wcr\u00ab* Mrs. H. H. MaCKcnifo\nMrs. V.. ._. rfinyth, Mrs, .Afex. Leith.\n.Mrs. W. AM. Walker, Mr... A. D, -ftrforv,\nMrs. George . Ferguson. Wiry. (* c\nArncson. Mrs, A. C. Emory, Mrs. c V\nMcHardy, Mrs. W. A. Curran, Mrs' K.\nUammOfl, Mrs. W. O; Rose Mrs W- tt\nSmOdh-y, Mrs. Frost. Mrs. A. T. Xoxon,\nMrs. Jlib-y. Mrs. Gilbert HnrUn, Mis.\nJ. A. Gllker, Mra. H. I.. Oenesi Sfra\nJ. Ramsay. Mrs. II. R nill, Mrs w.\nli. Jar\\ls. Mrs. I. R. \\9m\\t. Ure, t'ercv\ni:;ite,., Mrs. a. Dolphin, Mrs Howard\nMush. Mrs. P. B, Wheeler, Mrs 'Chaiies\nV. H'inier, Mrs. Jamee O'Shea, Un\njohfl C_trt_.nl, Mrs. C; W. Appieysrd,\nMrs L V. Rdfers, Mrs, a. L. McCulloch. Mrs. J. A. Porltj, Mrs. W O.\nMiller. Miss Toots Miller, Mrs. An-\nr'rew Sutherland. WtH !\u25a0:, r Hunt Mr.\nP. S. Eaton, Miss Ann MacArthur!\nMrs, W, K. Vwaoii. Mrs, William Wat-\ndie. Mrs. W. F. Vellacnu. Mrs W*\n.\u25a0\u25a0otheringhani. Mrs. J, Fn fl Hume!\nMfss Addle Irvine, Mrs. A V Walley\nMrs. J. 83. Annahle. Mrs. \u25a0;. F Motion'\nMrs. Aithur Laket., Mrs. <; a Hunter'\nMrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs. T O-hnon\nMrs. W. J. Meagher. Mrs A N' Wlnlaw, Mrs. (!. R. Rum-eli, Mix William\n\u25a0Moore, Mrr. W. Wiison. Mrs F J.\nHARROI', Jan,\neeting of H,,, ;,. i .,\nIng for Creston.\nMiss 4 *!\u2022\u25a0>.,'-... ,.\u25a0,.. ,,\ntin citv si.\nping )* ' idai ir.\u00bbm '\n. t '-;\u25a0 )\nf. J. \u25a0 \u25a0 -n\u00bbt,**n of' v ||\n\" ' 1 \u25a0\u25a0\npesters ;\u00bb uv,,..\nJH^\n611 Baker Street. Phone 200\nLast Day of the Half-Price\nSale of Coats\nGet Here Early Today\nWe have taken drastie measures to clear every\nFur-trimmed Coat in the store before stock taking,\nThey are all new models and represent the best styles\nshown this season. The collars and cuffs are of splen-,\ndid quality Fur. The materials are a splendid quality imported cloths, and all the new colors are shown\nin the selection. \u25a0.,\nOur losses are tremendous, but we prefer losing\nmoney to carrying these over for another year. There\nare just enough coats for 40 customers. If you want\nto take advantage of this offer, get here early this\nmorning, Your choice of the following:\nTerms Strictly Cash\n-tegular $35,00 Coats for\nIleKuIar $40.00 Coats for .\nRegular $50.00 Coats for\nRegular $00.00 Coats for\nRegular $75.00 Coats for .\nRegular $00.00 Coats for\nRegular $100.00 Coats for\nRegular $135.00 Coats for\nRegular $150.00 Coats for\nRegular $175.00 Coats for\nNo Goods on Approval\n $17.50\n ?20.00\n ?25.00\n $30.00\n $37.'50\n $45.00\n ?50.00\n 9S7.se\n $75.00\n , $87.50\n,.1 Mf\nI'l. Tl\nr.\u201e\u201ei.\nJuni\nInilli\nG-..-.V- Alo Electdl\nil fow .-r\u00ab-iiUnn- in,\nWin rali-t>'d lia\nW. Han\n'\u25a0\u25a0 iviKR, Mr\nP.. T\nU'. E. Mr\nI.'\nHn:\ni.r Mill\/in\n1 lull,\".Mn.\nNo Obligations on\nUnion Says Mertzog\nr_ 1* al tt i I '\u25a0'\u2022 I fundJtloBH generally continue >\nrk_T^T\/_Flil?T T.lfl r!l_f*r -; ii\"*\u00abr:i.ctory. with exeeiu-nt prefp*\ni fttlf.dif 11111\/ lElC idtl ur .i-.'i.c' trade. (-oMectlons Rood.\n-^ '\u2022> Kdmonton \u2014 Uusines^ Kener\nHaSkato*\nwholesale\nui\u00bb fairly\nyear, and\nMr. .\nVer B1\nI'fnJI :',\u25a0\nHeir h\nK Pari\nMr. ..\u201e.\nKo.ditK.-t\nF. W. \\<\nft*. II\nThe\nto wet I ;\nrect-.r's\nflursto\n[Riidaltn\n. ms\n._M(J S.U1;it\nin practtc\n\u25a0i.iint- 'I Hi'\n\u2022il\n\\vh.\nKooteni\ni- fn lt<\n-W.V, Ho\ni; lid\nmil hi\nli latin.'\nIC ui> well, ami retail trado\nthis season of the year,\nfair faoerally.\n\u2014 nt iwrts indicate that\nml retail trade aro hqldintf\n,-iH t->r this season of the\nollecttoiu fair to alow. .\n\u2014 Both wholesale and re-\ni-ontlnue very\ntptefit\nrally\nt ns good as (.conomlc\nIons warrant.\ncouvor \u2014 Wlolesale hanlwnre,\n.\u00bb--*!.-. boot}* and aboen and gro-\nfjifrlv C'o.l for this time of tho\nCfjU.etions fnl^r to good,\nSLOCAN NEWSETTES\nfn,!il i.f Inbor.\nCRESTON CHURCH\nHAS GOOD YEAR.W Fem.\ntiltln\nKh\nhllgat\nlhat\nion I\nlueHt\nit \\\n\u2022AS CITV, .la\nIJ\nl!\nFinances Sound; Retiring Rector Presented With Pur.se;\nOfficers Appointed\nson Gives\nAddra\\% to Lady\nConservatives at Sloean\nthat the\nwould hi\ncuntercn.\nllll\nt'ese\n1a>\\\n\u25a0d, thai ;\nid I.f wdci\nc Hrllit-h\nbeen Infi\nan Kovt-v\\-\nat the Jin\nunday,\n;id oth\n29.\u2014Mm. II. E.\n\u25a0 \\lsfting with\nror .i couple of\nFriday evening,\n\u25a0neotiess of the\na visit to the\nconducted morn-\nes ill the Churcfa\nlevlng Mr. J.ur-\ntlng oervtOM at\n.-illey polnta,\nCHKSTO.V, .Jn\ngregationa] m..\nwas held in it:\nday. and tnclud.\n.*. presentation\npunra to the r\nVarley. who In,\nwork in the p;\nProser valley,\n\u25a0 The gathering\nRev. Mr. Varh \\\nItl:. work In t\nHens in ti,,. pai\nshowed thai Ui\ngp-rvlevs had\nwlillat th. nun\n\u25a0dm\n..\u2014Tho annui.\nor Christ .\nirmh hall W\nie usual dinner ami\nt generouslv filled\nnn reetor, Rev. il.\nft to take up new\nof Surrey In thi\nwas presided over hy\nwho gave a review of\ndifferent emigre;*;. -\nh. Figure*, suhmilteo\nattendance at SunJa*.\nen Well maintained,\ner taking comtniinloo\nuiiring thu year waa a record for the\n\u25a0-\u25a0hutch.\nRrpui-t. Are Heard\ni The financial statement Kill-mil led\nMy J. W. Hamilton, treasurer, showed\nthat notwithstanding a heaver expenditure dui-lng 192\". than in the previous\nyear, rill Obligations had been fully\nn rt find a larger balance carried forward than had heea the case at the\nprevious annual nicetfng. The feature\nof the report was the open offerings\nwhich were the largest in the flwn-\ngregatfon'n hlalory.\nCharles Mtirell reports^ for the Sun-\nlay school, which is \/-njoying a\nSLOCAN riTV, Jan. 29.-5\naid Ferguson of Uossland. v\na tour of the district In the\noi the Conservative partv, vi\ncan City dining the week\nwall attended meeting in 11\ni Wednesday evening. Th\nnlng the won\nlocal ConHerva\nreception [n honor of\nfn th. (Uange hill. Mr.\nthe guest of Mrs, j. ]\u25a0:.\nlu town.\nuuxiliar,\nliferents\nsited Siu-\nid In Id a\ncity hall\nsdav e\\ trot the\nTRADE CONTINUES\nGOOD IN CANADA\nSuperintendent Peters\nReceives Word of His\nMother's Death in East\nlatiun\nMrs. P.rKUSn\n. Fprsusnn wi\nrau.-__.ll wlii\nFORMER ROSSLAND MAN\nDIES AT PRINCETON\nWholesale and Retail Trade\nHolds Vr, Well; Collections Are Fair\nsatisfactory attendance Miss Beth n_eos.\nROSSLAND, Jan. 23, \u2014 H. W.\nNorthey, father of Mrs. Robert Anderson of this city, died in the PrlnCeton I\nhospital last Sunday. Tha deecoked\nwas a former Rossland printer, and\nwas well known among members of\nthe fourth estate.\nThe deceased is survived by Mrs. \\.\\\nT. Stellman of Los Angeles, two sons'\n\u2014 Herbert of Vancouver and Stanley\nol Butte, Mont. The funeral will be\nheld on Tuesday afternoon at Kere-\nWTNNIPEO, .fan.\ntrade report of t\nMen's. Trust ast-nt-l;\nHalifax\u2014 Trad- ii\nruUil lines hehiim\ntime of the year.\nSaint John -. ..\nb\u00ab*h n\u00ab\\rt{ in hot!\n\"sale eoudi! ions ulnt\nWeek. Cnlleetlom.\nMn niiviii\u2014Trade\n\"Ut tiie prov\nKllgbt inij.ru.\nmodi ties\nToronto \u2014 A fal\nncs-. is being done\nfor Uiis tint.\n. \u2014 The w\nCanadian <\nn limit, d, r\nib wlink-MSh\np well for\nuht\nf guobec\nlange has\nid whole-\nit uf last\nnil.\nens\nnib\nwhdlesab\nof the yei\nbusl-\ntrade\nr, and\nWinnipeg\nchanged with\ners report fair v\n.io good.\nRegina\u2014Whole\nwi\nbusiness un-\niand. KettiiJ-\ndlectlons fair\nPLANS CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY\nHIDES\nGreen Suited Hides. Kip and\nCalfskins, pound 16c to 6-\nFlint Dry Hides .?0c lo 12o\nClean Fleece Wool ....24c to 1Sc\nTallow 8c to 0c\nHorse Hair 35c to 25c\nAnd, as usual, I am paying tho\nHighest possible phices\nfor nit kinds of FUHS, and op-\neruling at Itevelstnko the most\nup-to-date fur und robe dressing plant In Western Canada. If\npossible, ship (with j'our neighbor) at least 21)0 pounds of\nhides, etc., by freight to save\ncharges; furs should be sent by\nInsured parcel post or express.\n* J. H. Munro\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nBranches at Calgary, Moose Jaw,\nBrandon and Kenora\nIt Of\nnt _\u2022'\nriles\nLAND, Jan. *-!l'.\u2014Superintend*\nS. IVtors of the Uossland prop's of the Consolidated Mining ft\nletting company, limited, received\n\u25a0 rd Monday of the death of his\nitber. Mrs. Bather Peters, aged 80\nars, whieh occurred on Sunday at\nwleburg, N.S,\nDiscuss Plans for\nTwo Huge Dirigibles\nfor States Navy\nWASHINGTON'. .Ian. 20.\u2014Two dirigibles of ti.(100.000 cubic feet ca-\npncity each would be constructed 'or\nthe ('.liled Suites navy under appropriations discussed In the house to-\ndav by Rear Admiral 'William A,\nMoffett.\nThe dirigibles would have a total\ncost of f.S,1)00,000.\nWomen\nUse\nThen dispose of this new\nhygienic help easily as\ntissue\u2014no laundry'\nHlKnor Etloard-i Forr\u00bbri-P'ontana, f_moii_ tenor and foi-mer star fit the Metropolitan Opera, who is making\nhis home In Canada, where, he Bays, he ls going to organize a grand opera company. Besides being a singer of\nnote, he has also been a great soldier, a poet and Inventor. During the war he raised and equipped at his own'\nexpense an Italian eontlngent In the United States and overseas he commanded the battalion ln the trenches. J\nHhown above with him is his wife, who. has also played In Metropolitan grand opera.\nWOMEN' by the million, ire\ndluc-rdlng the old-time \"\u2022\u00ab!-\ndry pad\" (or a new tad eclentlUe\nway, -. r\u201e.\nA way that ofTerl protection Unknown before. A way, too. Out\nsolve, the old embarreument of\ndispel.\nIt la called \"KOTEX.\"' Eight la 10\nb-U.r-claai women now employ It\n.-\/Dlacarde as eailly ae i piece of\nr tissue. Noliund.y, N\u00abenib\u00bbf-\nraasment. \\\nIt', five timet aa abaorbent a,\nordinary cotton padal\nYou dine, dance, motor for houra\nIn sheerest frocks without 4 lecond'i\ndoubt or fear.\nIt deodorlaea, too, And thus end)\nALL danger of offending.\nYou ask for tt at any drug at\ndepartment store, without hesitaney,\nsimply by saying \"KOTEX,\"\nDo aa million, art doing, End\nold, inaecure way,, Enjoy life every\nday, Package cf twelve coati only\na few cents, L ..,\nKOTeX\nNo Umndry-iltcmtri (Uu Horns\n_____\nH___\n_____\n s?&gQ Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, (JANUARY 30,\" 1926\nMR. JOUCOEl TELLS\nHISJXPERIENCE\nStrongly Recommends\"Frui1-a-li.es\"\nFor Kidney Trouble\nMR. .0UCOE-R\nFor ye*\u2014, Mr. Jolicoeur suffered\nwith kidney trouble, headaches,\nbackache, and the heavy, miserable\nfeeling which usually accompanies\n\u2022ny weakness or irritation in the\nkidneys. He tried \"Fruit-a-tives\"\nand, in telling the result, his letter\n_ay* \"After having followed the\n\"I-nlt-a-tives\" treatment, I have\n_ained thirty-three pounds and I have\nbeen well ever since. I am pleased\nto recommend *'Fruit-a-tives\" to all\nthose who suffer from Kidney Di-\nasue,\" J. M. Jolicoeur, 318 2nd\nAve, Quebec.\n\"Frui'-a-tive-** ls one of the wonder discoveries of modern medicine.\nHade from fresh, ripe oranges, apples, figs and prunes, it acta direct*\nly on the kidneys ae well as on the\nliver, bowels and skin. It can be\ndepended upon to relieve kidney\ntrouble and pain in the back. Sold\neverywhere, 25c, and 50c a box.\nARCHDEACON\nHAS SIDE TRIP\nTO MISSION INN\nWonderful Monastery - Like\nHotel at Riverside\nVisited\nby the amount of hand-clapping we\nheard they must have had some eloquent after-dinner speakers among\nthem.\nAfter we had lunched we were ready\nto take the motor bus again for\nhome, where In less than an hour we\narrived, after a very pleasant and interesting visit to Riverside and Its remarkable hotel, the realization of the\nlife's dream of Mr. Millar, an old-\ntime California pioneer. H. BEER.\nJEWISH FOLK\nRUSH PALESTINE\nBUILDING FULFILLED\nA LIFETIME DREAM\nCurios of Spanish Days Fill\nRooms; Sort of Gretna\nGreen\nFive children of John J. Hoey were\nburned to death ln a fire which destroyed their home in Holden, Mass.\nCarleton county council Alt\ncounty solicitor for writing\nreflecting on Warden Armltage.\nmissed\nletter\nASTHMA-\nHEAD and\n| BRONCHIAL\nCOLDS\nHi Sraoke-Ho Sprays-No Snuff\nJ_st Swallow a RAZ-MJIH Capsule\nRestores normal breathing. Quickly\n\u2022tops all choking, gasping and mucus\ngatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives\nlong nighu of restful sleep. Contains\nno injurious or habit-forming drug..\nSl-00 per box at drug stores. Send 5c. for\ngenerous trial. Templetons, Toronto.\nRAZ-MAH\nGUARANTEED RELIEF M\u00bb\nA Charming\nReflection\nIs Obtained by Using\nCuticura Soap\nDaily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required. It keeps the\npores active, the skin clear and free\nfrom eruptions and the scalp in a\nhealthy hair-growing condition.\na**. Oititinrot I* iitic* _... '\n9MsT\" Cut-cnn. Sh-tving Stick 25c.\nAVOIDED\nAN OPERATION\nMrs. Dayman Gives Lydia\nE Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound the Credit\nColborne, Ontario.-\"When I was\nfirst married 1 was very thin and\nweak. The doctor\nsaid I was weak\nand would never\nbe able to bave a\nchild, but I did,\nand from the time\nmy baby cam a\nI suffered all the\ntime and doctored\nand took medicine. Life became\na burden, and doctors said an operation couid help\nme, but my husband was opposed to\nthat. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham's\nmedicine advertised, so I told my husband that I thought I would try it,\nthat 4 might get some relief, if not a\ncure. I had not taken one bottle\nwhen t could feel it helping me. I\ntook five bottles and had better health-\nNow I have three girls and a boy and\nhave **Jone my work up to confinement. I am now at the Change of\nLife and owe my good health to Lydia\nJ3. Pinkham's Vegetable C-ompound. I\ntake a bottle when I think I need it.''\n\u2014Mrs. Susan Dayman, R. R. No. 6,\nColborne, Ontario.\n, Sold by druggists everywhere. C\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014My last letter to your paper\nbrought my wanderings down to the\ntime when I left Salt Lake City ancj\narrived at Ontario, Cal., where my\nfriends of long ago live, and where\nI propose to spend a week or so, paying them a visit, and rehearsing old-\ntime memories. This letter, however,\nnot to be about Ontario, or Pasadena, where the heading of my letter\nshows I am at the present time. I\nshall try to give your readers an account of a trip I made from Ontario\nto Riverside last Tuesday. \u2022\nCalifornia Duststorm\nMrs, Schroeder and I took seats\nIn a motor bus for a ride of 18 miles,\nthe distance from Ontario to Riverside. It took only a little more than\nhalf an hour to accomplish this short\nJourney, but on lt we experienced one\nof the disagreeables of travel In California. The soil here Is. on account\nof the lack of rain, easily worked up\ninto a duststorm, so it happens that\nwe had a small taste, in our breathing apparatus, of the flavor of California dust. It was probably only\nPopulation Has Dpubled Since\nWar; Seek Start\non Land *\u2022*.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 29.\u2014The Jewish\npopulation of Palestine has more than\ndoubled since the war, according to\nan official memorandum from the\nWorld Zionist organlz-atlon submitted\nto the League of Nations and made\npi'bllc yesterday in this country by\nDr. Stephen S. Wise, chairman of the\nUnited Palestine Appeal,\nThe memorandum prepared for the\nInformation of the permanent mandates\ncommission of the league, reviews\nJewish activities in Palestine in the\npast year in promoting immigration,\nagricultural colonization, urban development, Industrial extension, public\nhealth work and education, the six\nprincipal fields of activity in the Zionist program for building up the Jewish\nhomeland under the British mandate!\"\nExpect 60,000 for Year\nThe memorandum indicates that\nPalestine Is now the chief land of\nJewish colonization and Immigration,\nsince practically every other country\nln the world has closed Its door* to\nJewish refugees from eastern Europe.\nDuring the 18 months ending June 30,\n1.25, the net Jewish immigration to\nPalestine was BO per cent greater than\nduring the entire preceding three\nyears, according to the report, while at\npresent the number of Jewish settlers\nmaintains a steady average of more\nthan -1000 monthly with every Indication that the total for the year will\nbe over 60,000, provided the colonisation program can be extended to absorb\nthe increased immigration.\nDescribing the \"growing desire among\nSTABBED SON\nBUT ESCAPES\nMURDER TRIAL\nSelf-Defence 3tory Could Not\nBe Refuted, Prosecutor Says\nabout a seven-mile wind, but that city-bred Jews to abandon a life In\nwas enough to make It quite dusty\nand disagreeable for at least part\nof the way.\nThe road, however, was excellent,\nand we skipped along through vineyards and orange orchards and nut\ntrees at a very comfortable speed.\nHouses were tn bo seen all along the\nroad. Some had chirken ranches,\none was a Relgian hare ranch; all\nseemed to have some plan of making\na living, and had there been a genial\nrain to lay the dust it would have\nbeen a delightful ride, hut, as usual,\nwe found that In mundane affairs\nthere are disagreeables to be encountered.\nRiverside a Fair City\nAt last we reached Riverside. This\nIs one of the very many towns dotted\nall over California. It is not a large\ntown like Loa Angeles\u2014just one of\nmoderate size only. There was, .however, one great attraction, and tbat\nwas the (ilei-wood Mission Inn, the\nprincipal hotel of the town. This inn\nIs tho realization nt a conception\nformed by a Mr. Millar, who came\nto California some T>0 years ago, and\nis justly entitled to be considered\nan old-timer. Mr. Millar, early In his\nCalifornia career, prospered in bis\nfinancial affiilrs, as do most people\nwho come here prepared to mind\ntheir own business and attend to\ntheir knitting. Well, Mr. Millar conceived the Idea of building the holel,\nand has kept this idea before him for\nall these years.\nHe planned the building after the\nold monasteries found all over California. These were originally occupied by Spanish monks, but they\nhave passed away and only the ruins\nof their monasteries remain. From\nthese ruins Mr. Millar has made the\nplan of his hotel. There are underground corridors, such as the old\nmonks had. There are rooms like\nthe chapels In the old buildings.\nModels of Indian Villages\nIn the corridors and recesses and\nchapel-like rooms there are pictures\nand models of ancient Indian villages\nand all curios of the old Spanish\nregime. At the end of one of the\nlong passages there is a small room\nin which are the wax effigies of\nthe pope of Rome, with two cardinals\nIn their vestments, and six or seven\nofficers of the papal court. We were\ntold that these wax Images were\nlikenesses of the persons they represented, and the garments they wore\nwere gorgeous enough to be the real\nthing. In one of the chapel-like rooms\nthere was an altar with a reredos,\nthe most magnificent I ever saw in\nanything of the kind. We were told\nthat the reredos was made of cedar\nwood which was overlaid by thin\nplates of real gold. These hod been\nbeaten Into the cedar and Incorporated with It. It was indeed a very\nmagnificent reredos.\nMarriages Performed\nI ought to have said, before getting\nthis far, that a manager of the hotel\ngave us an explanatory lecture of\nthe things we saw, as we stood looking at them. Thus we were better\nable to take an Intelligent interest\nln them.\nAlthough all this was something\nthat savored of the church, the hotel\nIs not a church, and makes no pretence to be such. Mr. Millar ls a\nCongregatlonalist and our conductor\nIs a Methodist, and yet, although\nft Is not at all a church, many weddings have been performed ln the\nchapel-like rooms. On a few occasions clergy have officiated at the\nweddings, but generally lt was some\nlay official. Our conductor led us\nto the top of the building to an open\ncourt, and pointed out the large collection of old bells, gathered from\nall corners of the world. One bell,\nhe claimed, was the most ancient\nbell, with the date on It, of any bell\nIn the world. It was dated away\nback ln the 11th century. I take\nthe liberty of doubting whether there\nare not earlier bells to be found,\nbut as I cannot prove my doubt I\nmust keep silent on the subject.\nPips Organ Recital\nAfter having been taken the rounds\nby the conductor, we were ushered\nInto the music room, where a large\npipe organ ls situated, and we heard\na musical recital.. It was very good,\nbut not so good as to rave about It.\nWhen we had thus seen and admired\nthe multitude of curious things Mr.\nMillar hns, at enormous expense,\ngathered together, and had made a\nfew purchases in a sort of store\nIn a room ln the hotel, it was close\non lunch time, and we were encouraged to take our noonday meal in\nthe hotel at the cost of $1.60 each.\nIt was a very good meal and worth\nthe money.\nA large club, called the Lions, consisting of 50 or 60 men, were visiting\nthe hotel that day, and took their\nlunch In a large adjacent room, fad\nWASTE OF TIME\nAND STATE'S MONEY\nOnly Witness Is Man's Wife\nWho Cannot Give Evidence Against Him\n'Scottish. lecturer\nCheap Tea is Poor Economy!\n\"SALADA\"\nTEA\ngives full value. Demand 'SALADA*^\nwhich they see no future and to make\na fresh start on the land,\" the report.\nIn citing the marked back-to-the-soil\nmovement among Ghetto Jews from\neastern Europe settling In Palestine,\nsays: \"A considerable number of Immigrants with Borne means have come\nto Palestine with the definite Intention\nof buying farms and settling on the\nland, though many of them have been\ncompelled by circumstances (the lack\nof available land) to make at least\ntemporary homes In the towns. This\nland-hunger is to be found in a marked degree even among those immigrants who come from a purely urban\nenvironment.\"\nPopulation How 133,000\nIn April, 1925, the Jewish population of Palestine was officially estimated at 108,000, as compared to 56,-\n000 nt the time of the armistice, ac-\ncording to the memorandum, while at\npresent It is estimated at over 133,000.\nTbe imota system is rigidly enforced\nby the mandatory power. Great Britain, and al'-o by the Zionist organization, so that only persons with means\nof their own or those who can be ub-\nSorbed into the growing economic life\nof the country are permitted to enter.\nImmigration centers maintained by the\nZionist organization ln leading cities\nthroughout Europe examine prospective\nimmigrants and train them for their\npioneering work In Palestine both before and after their arrival in the\ncountry. The report points out that\nfour times as many immigrants sought\nadmission as members of the working\ngroups at the various Immigration centers a., could be given permits.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nCold Spell Taases Buffering\nTORONTO, Jan. 29.\u2014Reports to\nthe Canadian Press from the United\nStates und Canada indicate severe\nweather prevails today over northern half of continent but a let up\nis promised. Many fires reported\nand much suffering results when\nfamilies are driven into streets in\nNew York, Chicago, Montreal and\nelsewhere.\nNiagara Falls Practically Dry\nNIAGARA FALL.., Jan. 29.\u2014The\nfalls on the United States side are\npractically dry through an ice Jam.\nNumber of deaths from cold reported ln United States.\nSmugger Is Caught\nST. ALBANS, V.., Jan. 29.\u2014Lleb\nRlttermsn, New York, reputed one\nof the must notorious international\nsmugglers, arrested here on Montreal train and Jewels valued at 1200,-\n000 are found In his baggage. He\nwas entering United States of America on forged pa pers.\nPrlnc.* Tried High Fence\nLONDON, Jan. 29.\u2014-Prince of\nWales hurt during fall on hunting\nfield yesterday found not dangerous.\nAnnounced prince tried fence everybody else In hunt refused.\nPlanes Attempt ll*s**M*iie\nMUSKEGON, Mich., Jan. 29.\nSteamers and airplanes making effort\nto reach two fishing tugs caught ln\nIce with crews of eight men in\nLake Michigan.\nCrowd-** ut ('annual'.- Funeral\nMALINI.S. Jan. 29.\u2014Body of Cardinal Mercier enshrined here today.\nCrowds attending funeral so great\nthat gendarmes were unable to preserve order and many suffering minor Injuries.\nNORTH BERGEN, N.J., Jan. 29. r-\nAlthough Otto tfuscn, a prosperous\nbutcher of 111 .Tonnele avenue, this\nbcrough, has admitted to tho authorities that his stepson, John Vogt, died\nfrom a stab wound received during a\nfight with him in which the butcher\nwas armed with a meat knife, there\nwill be no prosecution,. Assistant Prosecutor Aloyslus McMahon announced\ntoday. This Is due. he said, to a set\nof circumstances without precedent in\nthe state of New Jersey.\nMr. McMahon declared there was no\nevidence which would Justify the state\nin proceeding against the butcher and\nthat it would be \"a waste of the\nstate's time, funds and energy\" to\nbring busch to trial on a charge of\nmurder. The only witness, Mr. McMahon pointed out, was Dusch's wife,\nthe mother of the slain man, who\ncould not testify against her husband.\nVogt, who was 24 years old, died without regaining consciousness after he\nhad been wounded ln the left breast.\nShould Dusch's own statement of the\nkilling be used, according to the assistant prosecutor, it would establish\njustifiable homicide through a plea ot\nself-defence.\nOontiLants Business\nMeanwhile Dusch, who Is at liberty\nunder $7500 ball, continues to do a\nprosperous business In his butcher\nshop, which Is On the ground floor of\nthe Tonnele avenue address. His wife,\nwho has been living, since her son\nwas killed, with relatives fn Seventh\nstreet, West New York, N.J., has\nbrought action for a divorce on the\nground of desertion and that, according to Mr. McMahon, Is the most serl-\noub charge the butcher will have to\nmeet.\nDusch, who Is 48 years old, has been\ntwice married. The North Rergen\npolice, who investigated the killing,\nsaid they learned he hail been unable\nto get along with his second wife,\nKate Vogt Dusch, since almost the beginning of their married life. The\ntrouble lay chiefly In the fact that\nDusch' and Vogt, his stepson, disliked\ncr.ch other cordially, the Investigators\nsaid. I\nThe records show that Dusch and his\nwife hid appe**r-*-l in the police court\non nufnerous occasion.. and hnd told\nstories of quarrels between them at\nheme afid of fights betwrt-n Dusch and\nyouiiK^fv'ogt. Slie had frequently had\nher husband summoned to court as a\ndisorderly person. On such a charge\nDusch had been ordered to appear in\nthe North Bergen police court October\n20 lust. He did not answer the summons.\nMrs. Dusch and her son did not return to their home until after dark\nthat night, according to the story told\nt.y the police. They expected serious\ntrouble, they told the investigators,\nand Mrs. DuHch begged her son to let\nher enter the house first. At that time\nthey were living with Dusch.\nr.it Blow on Head\nMeanwhile, ths police said Dusch told\nthein, he had been preparing for trouble also, but only ln a defensive way.\nHe said he bad told his wife not to\nlet her sen enter the house again, and,\nfearing she would bring him with her\nthat night, had gone into his butcher\nshop for a knife and some twine with\nwhich to tie up the front door of his\nhome. He had Just completed doing\nso, the police quoted him as having\nsaid, when there came a loud pounding\nupon the tled-up door.\nWith the butcher knife still ln his\nhand, according to the police, Dusch\nawaited developments, silently, in the\ndark hallway. Finally the door flew\nopen and Dusch said someone sprang\ninside and he felt a blow on his head\nas If from a blunt Instrument. He told\nthe police, they declared, that he was\npartially stunned, but raised his right\narm above his bead to ward off another blow, still holding the butcher\nknife In his right hand. The next he\nknew, the police said, was that his assailant had been hurt, because, with a\ncry, he staggered out of the door\nand wns soon afterward taken In an\nambulance to North Hudson hospital\nIn Weehawken, N.J., where he died\nwithout having said a word since he\nhad been wounded.\nThere, the Investigators said, Dusch's\nstory ended\u2014a perfect Belf-defence\nstory, which, If Introduced at his trim\nwithout* evidence to refute it, would\npromptly ciear him. Mrs. Dusch, according to Mr. McMahon and the police\nalso, said she had tried to keep her\nson from entering the door ahead of\nher, but that he had pushed her aside\nand leaped ln. She declared she heard\nsounds tiiat convinced her a desperate\nfight was In progress and that her\nJOSEPH LAtNG WAUGH\nScottish author and lecturer, who\nIs coming to Canada to lecture. In!\nth*. world of literature Mr. Waugh is !\naccorded a high place, being said to !\nihave done for his native heath, Thorn- j\nhill, Dumfriesshire, what Sir James\nM. Barrie has done for Thrums. He \\\nls a great out-of-doors man.\nson Boon staggered out. bleeding and\nciylng, \"I have been stabbed\"\nThe wound, it was reported by surgeons, was a clean stab, one .which\ncould hardly have been InfliCfeclby i*\nknife held over a man's head to ward\noff a blow. But there is none except\nDusch to say what happened behind\nthe door In the dark hallway, and so\nMr. McMahon said last night:\n\"To move for trla 1 under the circumstances would be merely an idle\ngesture.\"\nGermany Plans an #\nExport Credit Fund\nas Is Used by British\nBERLIN, Jan. 29.\u2014In the hope\nof stimulating exports, thereby enabling Germany to meet her reparation payments more easily, the government plans to create an export\ncredit Insurance fund patterned on\nthe British system.\nThe sum of 10,000,000 marks is\nmentioned as the initial fund with\nwhich to test the 'practicability of\nthe scheme which is aimed especially\nat opening, European, Central and\nSouthern America, Australian and African markets Into which German\nexporters have been loath to attempt\npioneer work.\t\nScotch\nWhisky\n\"from rbt, Original RtciPE 1746\"\nI'hi-* advertisement is not published or displayed lw th\u00ab\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nMoney When Needed\nThe surest way. of having money '\nwhen you need it is to open a Savings Bank account and deposit stated\nsums with regularity. Interest will\nbe added every six months. A growing Savings Account will assure you\nof money to meet any emergency in\nthe future. Open a Savings Account\nwith this Bank. \u00ab\u2022\nIMPERIAL BANK\nor canaha.\nNELSON BRANCH.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH.\n. '* - _ _ \u25a0 _ \u25a0 -I\nJ. H. D. BENSON. Maiunr.\nW. R. CRUBBE, M.n.ier.\nC. W. ALLEN. M.n.l.r,\nALABASTINE is the finest interior wall finish you can\nbuy. It mixes in hot or cold water, will not rub off, never\nbecomes sour, is scrupulously sanitary, and achieves\nbeautiful, harmonious effects wherever it is applied. Do not\ninvite disappointment by using cheap substitutes.\nThe Alabastine Co. Paris, Limited, Paris, Ont\nC H U RCH'S HOT or COLD WATER\nEVeruThree\nminutes-gel\nNew Health\ni\nTrapper Fact* Hilling ChBrgc\nOTTawA, Jan. 29.\u2014John Parks,\ntrapper of Whitney, Ont., arrested\nIn connection with death of John\nBillings, game wurden and bis guide\nin woods near Pembroke, Ont.\nFive Die ln Mints\nWEST FRANKFORT, .tils., Jan. 29.\n\u2014Five men killed and three slightly Injured today In 'gas explosion ln\nmine here.\nAnt I-Foreign D*m**on***tration\nROME, Jan. 2*9.\u2014Several university\nstudents stage antl-forelgn demon*.\nstration and burn German, English\nand Hungarian newspapers. They\nwere dispersed by troops.\nDR. BANTING TURNS\nATTENTION TO CANCER\nTORONTO, Jan. 29.\u2014\u00abDr. F. C.\nBanting, discoverer of the Insulin\ntreatment for diabetes, now head of\nthe department of medical research\nof the University of Toronto, ls not\nturning his attention to the cancer\nproblem, as haa been reported ln\nsome circles.\nIncreases of 15 and 20 per cent\nsuburban fares went Into effect\nChicago, ill.\nChildren's Colds\nAre belt treated externally. Check them\novernight without\n\"do-lnf*** tr-. rubbing\nVlcks over throat and\nchest at bedtime.\nVva*oRu*\nWHY OPERATE?\nfor Appendicitis, Gallstone*,\nStomach and Liver Troubles,\nwhen HEPATOL A does th*\nwork without pain and n_\nriik of your lilt nor loss \u00ab**\ntime.\nCa-t-_.aa.___. |Ma_\u00ab\u00bbr\nStuart and Shu\nwere b-st fn\nKsklmos.\n-{alnsworth\nLineup\nBd rnonton 1'oMtion\nGoal\nStuart \t\nI>'fence\nStnnley Cameron\nShore Reiae\nForward\nKen's W. Cook\nGagne Oenenny\nSpanow Scott\nSubstitutes\nAnderson K. Conk\nMclntyre Bourgault\nBenson \u25a0 Gordon\nBoucher r.. Scott\nReferee\u2014Meeklng.\nSnmnii-ry\nFirst per'od- -Nn senro.\nSecond period: I\u2014Saskatoon, CPu.-\nspe ni'b.-iid.*** for\nj Mclmes pulled\njfore hj, wai hea\nI outside rbc i.\nthe trli-K of i i\nfPVPVHI Tie! ''\u25a0\"'\novei wi'ieln.'\"' ''\nf tbe period. Tl\ndon from IHnrnny. 7:00; 2\t\nSagkato,\nP. Cook, 4:30; 3\u2014Soskatooii,\n1:38.\nTlilrd Deriorl: A\u2014Saikato\nDenem\nin, Boi\nEillllt .from W. Cook. 17:40.\nPenalties\nKirwt p.rio_ \u2014 Bparrow,\nO. S.-o\nSlnnlry |3).\ns.cond period\u2014None.\nThlnl p.rles belt <1_y ,*,,sof*:( ore from\nI'1*-. w'tT-n:'. made\nm r-or* Di\/fon. This\nt,iiiiri,.t j 'H'd they\n\u2022 tUtHitf the rest\nlm ui'iotit f saved\nWinkler hut he kept them out\nuntil well on. In a fast play In- front\nf the net Jocko Ar.derson evened up.\nTioth sides missed some fine chances\nIn front of ihe net In the third period,\nand it looked like a Calgary victory\ntwo minute**, in fere time. Clem\nLniighlin, skipper of the Cougan,\nInbbed\nhigh one over Winkler's\nboulder and it went for the tieing\nThe Cougar,\ni vert 1 mo\nid nn edge in\nui Walker's h\nhand shol alm-ist got Into the\nwhen Winkler Juggled it in Ids h:\nVictoria\nHolmes\nLineup\nPosition Calgary\nCoal\n'. Winkler\nDefence\nPatrick Dutton\n[\u2022oughltn Gardiner\nCenter\nPrederickson Oliver\nRight wing\nWalker Wilson\nL* ft wing\nMeeklng . .\nH'llde.stm\nAnd-rson . .\nHart. \t\nIt. Oatman\nBrldan\nlib:\nHie\nI'e\n Duncan\n MacFarlane\n Headley\n E. Oatman\nPern-ties\nIod; N-tn. Second period:\nini p<-iii.'.: Patrick, Macs' rlonr Mecki - nrA Wilson, 2 mins.\neach. Ove.M e: X-uie.\no;imniary\nFi- \u25a0; ] * u' \\,, score,\n\"jBe.ti .1 ii:'-.! I, Calgary, Wilson\nr>om li ' i-n, '-\u25a0\u2022'\u2022: 2. Victoria, Antl* rso:i from (\u25a0 u i nn, 4:45.\n'i bird per.I-1 !. Calgary, Briden\n\u25a010* 4, Vie orfii, Walker, 1S:45.\nOvertIm\u00ab\u2014Ko seore.\nWarm the liniment, spread it\non brown paper and cover the\naffected parts. It eases pain,\nrelieves stiffness.\nThe family medicine chest.\na*-* a title contender after a six-months'\nretirement, was no match for the\nclever and youthful New York punoli-\ner, who calmly shattered Dundee's\nPUflllal Ic dream of a comeback by a\nWl It-directed and versatile attack.\nWith youth, weight, reaeh and\nheight In his favor, ClUck fought ag-\n(..eswively, piling up an early lead on\npoints, which never left tbe judges'\ndecision in doubt. There were no\nknockdowns, nor was cither boxer jn\ndistress at any time.\nDundee won the sympathy of a\ncrowd of 15,000 by his gnmenes-t\nagainst Click's fire, and tho decision\n*.vus booed in a five-minute demonstra\ntion. A poll of newspaper men at the\nrlAffrtda gave Olick seven rounds, Dundee two, and one even.\nOllck weighed 130, Dundee 129.\nMINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.\u2014Minneapolis made It two straight over Winnipeg nnd firmly entrenched herself in first place in the Central\ndivision by winning over the Canadians 4 to 2 here tonight, tn a\nUnited States Amateur Hockey league\ncontest. The loss was Winnipeg's\nfourth straight at the Twin Cities,\nhaving dropped a double header\nI with St. Paul previously.\nOne of the Many\nUnsolicited Testimonials\nSufferer From Chronic Constipation and Headaches Find*\nOnly Cure in Dr. Watson's Tonic\nCp to about nine monthe ago, I was so run down in health,\nthat I began to despair of recovery. 1 suffered constantly from\nconstipation and headaches. I lost all faith in medicine, as any\nrelief 1 got from itieni was only temporary. A friend of mine who\nhad experienced similar troubles to my own, recommended me to\ntry Ur. Watson's Tonic, a,* it bad cured him of his troubles.\n1 commenced taklu-t in forthwith, and am pleased to bear testimony to its wonderful efficiency. I am clear of headaches, my\nbowels move regular, my up petite is pood, nnd I owe it as a. duty to\nmyself and my fellow-sufferera to recommend its use.\nVery respectfully yours.\n(Signed) JOHN T. METCALFE, '\n_;.. Ontario St., Toronto.\nDR. WATSON'S TONIC ALE OR $T0UT\nIf you have any difficulty securing this, write Dept. 19,\nM. ALLEN & CO., Bond Bldg., Toronto\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers nf Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants)\nThe typical \"busher\" as we used to\nknow him It) or lfi years ago making\nhis first training trip with a big\nleague ball club ls becoming more\nnire every yrar. The innocent and\nunsuspecting athlete from ths small\ntown who would sit tip in tha pull-\nman nil night guarding the players'\nshoes or sitting on the end of the\nlast car to see that no train hit it\nIn the reir during the night. Is\nalmost extinct.\nThere was a time that you could\nfind five or six youngsters every\nspring who couitl he talked Into\nputting on hook sliding practice In\nthe hotel lobby wl_h brass cuspidors\nas the base.. And there was always\ntwo or three who wanted to hold\nthe bag \"snipe hunting.\" The\nveterans would.take the unsuspecting\n\"busher\" twenty miles out of town\nin an automobile at night and give\nhim a Iwg and a lantern. The rest\nof tbe gang were supposed to form\na circle and drive tbe snipe into\nthe bag. In reality they jumped Into\nthe ear and left the poor youngster\nholding tho lantern and the bag.\nEventually he' got wise and then had\na 20-mile walk back te town alone,\nusually arriving the next morning.\nThe war, the radio or eomethlng\nhas wised them up recently and taken\na lot of romance out of spring\ntraining.\nThe Saskatoon Sheiks arc not the\nonly Sheik hockey team in the west,\nfor there Is an intermedial.1- sextette\nof Sheiks in this city, prising under\nthe name of the Nelson Sheiks. Tbe\nNelson Sheiks are now trying to overwhelm the Fairview hoy*f in the\nhockey game, and yesterday issued\n\u25a0 challenge to an intermediate her-key\naggregiition of Fairview.\nThis challenge was accepted by\nthe Fairview boys, who selected a\nstrong lineup under tho name of the\nFairview Rosebuds yesterday afternoon. This team Is now prepared to\nclash with the Nelson Sheiks as soon\nas there Is ice enough for the game.\nThe lineups nre as follows:\nSheiks. Rosebuds.\nGoat\nW. Freno - Jim Rlngrose\nDefence\nfl. Hall - C. Young.\nW. Mauraro - H. Scott\nForwards\nA, Stromstead\nC. Roynon\nL. Mansfield - - C StDenis\nV. Ritchie J. B. Curran\nE. Oustafson Joe Rlngrose\nA. Stringer ~_ R. StDenis\nW. McLean .\u25a0\u25a0..- S. DesRrisay\nDave Ritchie Now\nTahes His Turn at\nHandling Hockey Game\nMONTREAL. Jan. 29.\u2014Dave Ritchie, who hns played with nearly\nevery professional team that has\nbeen on the Ice during the last two\ndecades, will be given a chance to\n(show what sort of a referee he\nmakes on Forum ice tomorlrow\nnight, ln the gnme between Montreal\nand Boston, when he will officiate\nunder Cooper Smeaton. There will\nbe no belle, says President Calder.\nCALGARY RACING CARD\nOPENS LATE IN MAY\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 29.\u2014The spring\nmeeting nf the Fralri. Thoroughbred and Breeders' association, will\nopen with a race card at Calgary,\nAlta., May 22, dosing June ft. Winnipeg has been allotted a two-week\nmeeting commencing June 12.\n\u25a0\u2014i <\u2014\nJimmy Smith, tbe world's greatest\nhowler, earns b. tween $Jf),00ij nnd\n$50,000 a year appearing In exhibition matches. Ha Is paid between\n$100 and $300 for each appearance.\nHe has a record of rolling 16 perfect games Jurtng bis career.\nCANADIAN!*.,., PACIFIC\nUNITE.\nWINTER SAILINGS\nFrom Saint John to Europe\nTO X.IVE&POOL\nFeb. 5. \"Mar. B...-J Metagama\nFeb. 12, Mar. 12 Montcalm\nFeb, 19, Mar. 19, 'April J\u00ab.. .Montdare\nFeb. _fi, \u2666April 2 Montrose\nMar. 2fl Montnalrn\nApril 1. from New York Montroyal\nApril 9 Montcalm\nApril r. ...Metagama\n\u2022Calls at Oieenocit for Glasgow\nTO CHERBOtTRO-SOUTHAMPTON-\nANTWERP\nFeb. 17. Mar. 18 Mnrloch\nApril t Mlnnedosa\nApril 16 Mellta\nFor rates, detailed Information and\nreservations. * \u00ab.\u25a0-.-!>\u25a0 to Local Agents\neverywhere, or write\nJ. 8. CA\u00bbTE\u00bb\nSlat, Faugf. Afft.- Waten, B.O.\n58 miles \/^Hour\nJOmiles'^Gallon\n25flsttes^8seco_id8\n_&-U!\n**\"\u00a3\n>*w^_>>-\nThis is Performance:\nSustained speeds of 58 miles an hour;\nflashing acceleration of 5 to 25 miles\nin 8 seconds; unrivaled economy as\nhigh as 30 miles per gallon, is a combination of performance features\nfound in no other car.\nWith these salient advantages you get\ncaptivating beauty, riding comfort and\ndriving ease thought possible only in\ncars of much higher price; and dura\nbility that results from the utmost\nquality in design, materials and precise craftsmanship.\nWhat car, regardless of type, near\nthe Chrysler \"58\" new low price, can\neven approximate such a combination\nof superlative worth?\nWe are eager to afford you the oppor\u00bb\ntunity of proving Chrysler's outstanding superiorities\u2014with you at th_\nwheel, if you desire.\nCHRYSLER \"58\"\u201438 railw per tour-so mtUt to At jollon\u2014j 10 2. m,_i\nin S seconds.\nCHRYSLER \"70\"\u201470 miles (*r hour\u20145 to 35 miles i't t>''< seconds -68 fwtte-\npower\u2014hydraulic four+vheel brakl.\nCHRYSLER IMPERIAL \"80\"\u2014As ji n< as money.-un l> uiU-wti_h (_..ur_\nfor a to 7 pautngers\u201493 horse-power\u201480 miles per hour.\nDominion Garage & Sales Co., Trail, B. C.\nCentral Garage, Nelson, B. C.\n__\u25a0_.\n Page Eighl \"\"*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1926\nMarkets\nOILS AND RAILS\nLEAD ADVANCE\nFood Specialties Among Spectacular Features Wall\nStreet Market\nNEW YORK, Jan. 29.\u2014Revival ot\nspeculative interest in the oil and rail\nshares featured the resumption uf the\nupward movement in today's stock\nmarket.\n.Standard Oil of New Jersey advanced from 43*i to 41 on total transactions of less than .0,000 shares, nnd\nSinclair was pushed up from IS to\n24. a net gain of t%, l'lire Oil rained moderately on the declaration of\nan extra dividend. Marland closed 2%\nhigher, at 60, and I'an-Aineriean B.\nTexas Company, General Asphalt,\nMaracalbo and a few others advanced\na point or so.\nKails made a belated response to\nthe publication tit favorable December\nearnings statements under the leadership of New York Central, which advanced 2\u00bb_ points, to 131%.\nFood specialties were among the\nmost spectrcular features. California\nPacking soared 1. points, to 170V,. and\nthen reacted 3 points. Postum Cereal\nadvanced 6 points, lo 188)4, and then\nfell hack to 119. Beechnut Packing\nel>owtid a pet gain of 41^ points, at\n70_.\nAmerioan Rrake shoe and Foundry,\nFamous Players International Combustion Engineering anil Durham Hosiery Gli closed 4 tii - points higher.\nCall money opened at 4 per cent, but\nadvanced to 5 per cent lu the after-\nr.con. closing at the top.\nTime money and commercial paper\nrales were unchanged.\nTotal sales\u20141.742.600 shares.\nMarket Quotations\nhalt.\nNor. Pa\n& Ohio\nPacific .\npfd.\n\u25a0ifi,\nY. Central '. .\nRock Island ...\nSou. Pacific \t\nUnion Paclftc . .\nAna Copper .. .\nChile Copper . .\nInsp. Copper ....\nIntl. Nickel\nKenne. Copper . .\n.mi\". Loco\nU. S. Steel \t\nGen Motors ....\nStuile. Corp\t\nWlllvs Ovid\t\nI\u00bbclfic Oil \t\nPhillips Petr. ...\nShell ITnlon Oil..\nStan. Oil N. J.\nStan. Oil Ind. ..\nTex. Gulf Sulph.\nAiner. T. & T...\nAmer. Tobac. . . .\nCorn Products . .\nRadio Corp\t\nHigh\n92\n139%\n.5-i\n7:i'<\n131-\nr>-_\n101',.\n147\n48\n31>\u00bb\n\u25a0.\",'f,\n4 2 tt;\nr,r,>4\n113V4\n133\",\n126 .\n58\\\n31*.\n77> .,\n<:.'.\n27 _\n4 6\n143 .\n11514\n11314\n133\n12,-, y,\nr.8%\nil'yk\n4.. .\n27%\n41,'j\n57 Vi\n12111;\n14 3 .\n!1''\u00ab\n42\n44';\nWINNIPEG _______ QUOTATIONS\nLow\n9074\nUS-.\n74',\n72 .\u201e\n129 \u25a0\u25a0,\nS4>_\n101\n146\\\n47 _\n33aj\n113\n13 2V,\n1251_\n5714\nSIHj\n70 7,\n4 :r>\nr,r, _\n41\n42%\nClose\n91.\n139%\n741,\n72}.\n131V:\nr.4-\n10114\n147\n47*\nWh*\u00bbt-\nMay\nOct.\nOats\u2014\nMay\nlulv\nOct.\nRye\u2014\nMav\nJuly\nOct.\nOpen\n159 1,\n6 1',\n1011 _\n105 'i\nH*h\nimp _\nlalti,\n140\n1,0IV\n157%\n1 r,f. 14\n137 1.\nCI os\n157 ,\n156-\n188\nD0\u00ab\n51i,\n40%\n3lli.\n49%\n50 V,\nft' 14\nllll':\n64i\u201e\n65 H\nfin.\n',5':\n12U to\n11.51%; with coni tic io >*.je down;\noats nnrhnnf-red to fte lower; and provisions vjirying fom Tic decline to n\nr!se of 10c.\nMETAL MARKETS\nLONDON, Jttn. 2.'. \u2014 Stnndurd copper\u2014Spot, t68 El tid; future;., \u00a3_it Si.\nI*_It>i-trolvtic\u2014Spot, \u00a3lit IRn; future-*.\nE65 5k.\nTin\u2014Hpot. \u00a3271 3s (id; futures, \u00a3270\n17b tid.\nLend-Spot. \u00a334 2s Cd; futures. C-..J\n:7s (id.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a3116 17m fid; futures, \u00a336\n:0 s.\nAt New York:\nCupper\u2014Dull; electrolytic, spot hnfl\n\"utUres, He auked.\nTin\u2014Kasy; spot and nearby $60,ST;\nuUir.'f*, $00.37.\nIron\u2014Steadv; prices unchanftd.\nI.ead~Ht.-ady; spot, (H.25.\nJSInc \u2014 liasy; ]*_-&_* I St. Louis, spot\n\u25a0-nd futures, ?8.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $22.\n\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0 ' \u25a0 taw* \u25a0' '\u2014\"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\"\nCANADA BONDS\nBusiness Facts\nMARKET TIPS\nARE NO SURER\nTHAN\nFLIPPING A\nCOIN\nA a\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 20. \u2014 The Domin-\non war ia.ua prices:\nWar loans \u2014 llll. ?101.90; 1927,\nS104.\nVictory loans \u2014 1927, J1(i_, J102.10;\n193S, $105.70. 1101.811 19111, 8103.00,\n,1114.OS; 1937. fill\"..70.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, 5101.25,\n\u2022 101.10; 1932, $103.01,. $103.20.\nRefunding \u2014 1923, J10II.40; 1013.\n(101.60; 1944, |!r\u00ab..5, J97; 1940, $96.35,\nJ.6.50.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YOItK, Jan. __f>.\u2014Sterling ex\nettl nse s t ead v at $ 4. X1 v# for ti 0 -da \\\nbills and at $4.8. 15-lfi for demand.\nFo\/ttlcn har stiver\u201487c.\nCanadian dollars\u20143-1 H discount.\nKranos\u2014I>eniand, 8.79 .fcc.\nLlr*\u2014Demand, 4.02^0.\nN'df-un sterling, approximate rale\nN-fT.\t\nVANCOUVER WHEAT\nTha majority of men are alwn-ys\nready to give ad-vice on what stock\nsomeone elite should boy, con__equ\u20ac-_tly\nit ii easy for a man to convince hlni-\nrelf tbat he ii investing when he foi-'\nlows a tip. Be lsnt thouffli; he la Just\ngambling.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nThe average man i-rambles a little at\nsome time, duriiiR his life. If he works\nhimself into a frame of mind receptive\nto gambling on stocks, ho Is likely to\nask friends what they think ls a good\nbuy.\nMost of hl.s friends will probably have\n('{\u25a0finite views on the subject. The\nchances are that the friends know little\nor nothing about the stoeks they nre\nadvising him to buy, and that the\nfiiendl have always lost money on\nstocks. Yet they will almost always Insist that some Certain stock is a wonderful investment.\nThe man thinks he haw an inside tip,\nK lie mukes money, tils friend is smart:\nIf he loses, Ills friend is \"dumb.\" In\neither case he thought he was Investing, when in reality he was indulging in\nA more gamble, no surer of success thiir\nflipping a coin.\nBRAZILIAN LEADS\nMONTREAL MARKET\nVANCOUVKH, Jan. 29.\nwhe-dt prices: In store j\ndiipmelit \u2014\nNo. 1 northern\u2014$1.61%.\nNo. 2 northern\u2014U..if.V\nNo. .. northern\u2014$1.M)V\nIso. 4 wheat\u2014$i.4..:'i.\nNo 5 wheat\u2014fl.SOV\nNo. ti wheat\u201411.18%.\nFeed\u2014$1.00 \\.\nScreen int1:*-\u2014* Hi per tun.\n\u2014 riosit\nnd prom\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA. Jan. 23. \u2014 Toronto\u2014Fresh\nprices higher, wholesale specials, 4Sc;\nextras, 4\u00abc to 47c; firsts. 4lc to 42c\n.Montreal and Winnipeg\u2014Unchanged,\nCalgary\u2014Extras, 2v; firsts. 25c;\nseconds, 20c.\nVancouver \u2014 Jobbing fresh extras.\nJ2c; firsts, 30c; seconds and pullets,\n86 c.\nChicago \u2014 Spot, 34c; January, 84%c;\nFebruary, 29 \u25a0\u25a0..('; March, 2\"i%e; April.\n29 %c, heceinber refrigerators, Sl'^c.\nNew York\u2014-1'nchanged.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Jan. 29.\u2014Butter and\n-EKs firm; cheese unchanged.\nCheese \u2014 Finest west.ins, 21c lo\n21 He.\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurized, 44c.\nEKES \u2014 Storage extras. 36c; storage\nfirsts, 86c; storage seconds, 24c; fre*.n\nextas. 4'ie; fresh firsts, 42c.\nQuebec potatoes\u2014I'er bag, car lots.\n?2-75 to $3.\n15\nWINNIPEG, Jan, 25.\u2014 Receipts\ndey, Ufi cattle, 33 calves, 410 hogs\nand 67 sheep.\nSteers \u2014 Choice, |6.50 to 5\"; fair to\ngood. $5,50 to $6.25.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice, $5.7.r. lo\n$6; fair to good, $4.50 to $5.50.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice, $4 to J4.50;\nfair to good. $3 to $3.75.\nBulls\u2014Good, $3 to $3.50.\nOxen\u2014Good, $3.50 to $4,50.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choice, |4.50\n$5; fair to good, $3.50 to J4.2..\nStocker heifers \u2014 Choice. $3.75\nJ4. fair to good, $2.75 to $350,\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice, $5.25\n$5.75; fair to good, $4 to $6.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $7 to $\u00ab; pood,\nto $6,50.\nHogs\u2014Select hacors, $14.41; thick\nsmooths. $13.10; heavies, IK.10; IimiK\nand feeders, $13.25.\nCALGARY. Jan. 29.\u2014Receipts, 42\ncsttle, 24 calves, 104 hogs.\nSteers \u2014 Choice, $6.25 to $7.50; fair\nto good, $5 tn $6.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice, $4.50 to\n$5.50; fair to good, $3.75 to $4.25.\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice, $4 to $4.25;\nfair to good, $3.50 to $4,\nBulls\u2014Good, $2,50 to $3.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, $4.50 to $5;\nfair to good, $3.50 to $4.25,\nStocker heifers \u2014 Cboiee\n$S; fair to good, $2 to $2.40.\nFeeder steers \u25a0\u2014 Choice, \u2666\u25a0'\nfair to good. $4 to $4.75.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $6 to $6.25\nto $5.50.\nHogs\u2014Select bacons, $14.30; th\nsmooths $1S; heavies, $12.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $11 to $12.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good. $6 to $9.\n|!.G\nto $5.50;\n; good, $5\nSPOKANE STOCKS\nKIRKLAND AND\nLAKE SHORE RISE\nFirmness Characterizes Standard Mining Exchange Activity at Toronto\nTORONTO. Jan, 29\u2014General firmness characterized the market on the\nStandard Mining exchange today, and\nthough the total transaction! were not\nheavy, pome stocks were very active.\nLeading these was Kirkland Lake,\nwhich closed 2 higher, at 22. Lake\nShore climbed 50, at 1300; and Chapnt\n2*4, at IS. Teck Hughes advanced fi.\nat 851. Heaver led the silvers with a\n3-polnt advance, at 80; and Castle\nTrethewey and Canadian Lorraln each\n;*_.-i_*-d 1, at 162 and ti,\nAbitibl Comes Second in Activity; Smelters Gain Six\nand Half Points\nMONTREAL. Jan, 29. \u2014 Brasilia.,\nwas again an outstanding fen tare on\ntoday's stock market, moving into new\nhigh ground. llntzilian close.) nt *'...\nex-dividend, for a net advance of IV\nafier having sold at the new high\nlevel of S.lV Ahitihi came second Ih\n\\ iilum. of trading, and closed at . 1 Vi\nfor a net gain of 1 :ii, and having sole\nup to the new top price of Si!'.,.\nSmelters closed at 205 for a net\ngain of 6'i points.\nOther piice changes: Asbestos, up\n]'. and the preferred up '-.'\u2022..; Brompton, up 1; Dominion Glass, up i; Howard Smith, up 'd'-'-i to the new hitrh of\n51; i.yall, up 3'i; Montreal Power, up\n2>i; Breweries, up 1 :-4.\nClosing prices; Abltlbi, ___ 1 Vi; As-\n1 .-Sinn, HO; Industrial Alcohol, 17:\nLtazil, S9; Breweries, -r,!t; Brompton.\n29Vi; Cement. 105; it. C. Fishing, 57-Ji;\nLuurentlde, ss-~, ; 8, E. Steel first preferred, 28M; Jt. I.. Steel second preferred, 9%; Spanish preferred, 117;\nSpanish common, 107; Montreal Tower.\n-'IT'-; Smelters, 2\u00ab5; Shawl nii'an. 170:\nSteel of Canada, OCVfc; Atlantic Sugar,\n29; Winnipeg Electric, St1*; r, H\nSteel, 131; C.P.R., N.Y., 148V\nABITIBI SELLS\nAT NEW HIGH\nD*el Arfkle.\nSeal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobile*\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHdp Wantol\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLire Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Minos\nJ\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and Classified Advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, (ic per word\npet week, or IftHf iter word per month.\nTmnsient adf accepted only on a cash-\nlr-advance baals. lCam initial, figure,\nd_Hi before receding to 52.$ at Uu\nclose.\nOver Three Million\nBashels of Wheat\nls Week's Shipping\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 89.\u2014During the\nweek ending Thursday 3,117.594 hush-\neln of wheat were exported from Vancouver, bringing the total for the crop\nseason, August 1 to date, to 29,221,787\nbushels.\nWheat in store now totals ..800,1.Til\nbushels, against B, 211,142 bushels J.\nweek ago.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS\nFresh extras, 33e; fresh firsts, 31c\npullets, 20c.\nKept Books in\nUnbusinesslike\nWays, Says Judge\nTORONTO, Jan. 29.\u2014From time\nnf confederation the company's\nbranch of the provincial secretary's\ndepartment has kept its books in n\nvery unbusinesslike way, nt least,\nthis was the comment of Mr. Justice Smith at the resumption today\nof hearing of the appeal of E, V.\nDonnelly, formerly secretary in that\nbranch, from his pentenco to l*.\nmonths' Imprisonment for theft.\nMr. Justice Smith agreed that it\nwhs possible for a sum of JG084 to\nhe stolen hy someone else, without\nDonnelly's knowledge.\n\u2014\u2014- mm \u2014\u25a0\nBandits stole diamond! worth\n186,000 from S. B. Steln'H Jewelry store\nat Toledo, Ohio.\nYOI'\n\\'i; WOMAN\nderiri-s himi,\nWl 1*1,\n__\niwlenr-ii. II\nnno 19\nlMlit\n1IR\n, wants gem 1\n\u25a0tl honsiw.ii 1,.\nWill\nDa\nisl with ,1\nlv NCWK,\nIlilrcn. ln-x\nist.*.,\n1.til.)\nAgents\nWanted\n. I!\n'SINES- OV\nYOUR OWN-\nIt Itl T\nth.\n11 I! Strp- ul'\n\\.,ur own. A\ngood\nUv\nUK rm-ln wh\nre you live,\nit-ting\nut.\n..ur factun 1\nprej-entative >\nel ling\n'III\nen ..in- II\t\ntallored-to-m\nasur.\ncli\ntlUIIK 1 11\n>nd women. 1-\nnil nl\n\u00bbP\nre Mm.. [Sis\npay dailv. N\n. cap-\nlm\nno i'xiii n\nnee\u2014only an\ndllii!\n>>.-\n\u25a0li'Cl. \\V, tl:.\n1 vou free. He\nI\\\\\nnl our su.\n-salesmen hel]\ned u?\nnii\n11 lliin lilt. \t\nline in wh!c\nh ex\n1 I'\nI.l' 1 llll II\nee unlimited\npossi-\nll!\nli*-. . s,\nling outfit\u2014tb\n' Na\nt 1,\nmil \"Slmv a;\n.mr door'' is :\nwon\ndor. Wrltr at\nnee for full i\netullH\niiti\n1 oiolnslvr\nrritory. Ap|\nIy (\u2022\nnur Hull. M-nn\n: -017, Mi\ni,t real.\nKM)\nCity Property\nIf you havo property for sale,\nIlow in the time, to get it listed.\nI expect a good demand for\nbousofe, ItIM to $8000, this Bprlng,\nand have hud some inijulrles al-\nready.\nCall at my office nnd give me\ntho particulars of any house you\nwant to soil.\nWiugb W. Robertson\nFarm Lands City Property\nInsurance\n(1820)\nInsurance\nPROTECT YOUR INCOME\n\"We have an Accident and Sickness Policy covering all accident\na rul every sickness. No matter\nwhnt ynur occupation, we can protect your Income.\nThe rates nre reasonable and\nthe company guaranteed.\nCall or phone, and lot lis explain this Policy to you.\nR. W. DAWSON\nPHONE li'7 . P. UOX 733\nAnnable Block\n(1833)\nLive slock sells quickly when It H\nAdvertised In these columns\nFor Rent\n.TI.XISHI-I' .Iniisokof-pInK Iloonil \u2014\nApply Mack's Billiard Hall. n<_4)\nHOUSBKEEP-NO- ROOMS for remover Poole Drag. il\u00a3l-S)\nSIX-ROOM HOUSE \u2014 $ twenty, j. W.\n(:nll_i_lior (16801\nC..ASSIFI--D nd- brinK renulls qulckb\nnull eeonoollosilly 1 ^c a woril.\t\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nKI-l.NISHF.il liiilr n\u2014Frivate home.\nIM! silica. (18^7)\nCI.I'UnT\"VVKl.l.-..'KN!SlIF.O three ir\nfour 'room suit,, to ileccnt people\nonly, 507 . iliril street. (1784)\nSl'lTF, FOR RENT\u2014 Ashman's Apart-\nntenls. (1659)\nMiscellaneous\nttesyre Today\nWe InKure\nTOUR LW-B\u2014TOOK PROPERTY\nYOUR HEALTH.\nCITY PROPERTY\nHouses for Kent.\nGarden and Building I-ots for Sale.\nTwo Excellent Bungalows for Sale.\nOpen Fire Places, and Modern\nin every way.\n$2fi00.00.\nINVESTMENTS\nOttawa Traction\nGovernment Issues\nYielding 5% to 6.80%.\nTelegraphic Stock Quotations Dally.\nc.\nInsurance\nStocks Ponds City Froperty\nNELSON, B. C.\n(1835)\nWANTED\u2014Equipped shoo repair shop\nin Nelson or Trail. State price. BOX\n2(101, Dailv News. (1155)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nGOOD, CLEAN RAGS, tlv\u00ab cents b\npound. Daily News. (1163)\nHIDES \u2014 J.\" H Morgan. Nelson. B C\n(15881\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nTELL your wants through The Daily\nNf .vs classtfU'd column*..\nLEGAL NOTICES\nWATER NOTICE\nDIVERSION AND USE\nTAKE NOTICE that Lorien !\u25a0_. Neal\nwhrt\u00ab.t. address Is I'ort Crawford. B.C,\nwill apply for a licence to take\nout\n-vff-rd Cri'ck,\n:-t and drains\nSELL HOSIERY for the family direct\nfrom mill 1\" consumer. Pay daily.\nWe iupply t-amplea, Catalogue free\nSterling Honlery Mills, Ltd., Dept. C,\n' Toronto. Ont. (1631)\nWASH*) best S...I1. r, preat repeater.\nHiKheat conimissinn. Washes clothef*\nwithout rnhhiiiK. Makes washday a\nholiday. ReatH everything. Sample\nfr<-e. p, a. Lefebvre & Co., Alexandria, Ont. (1861)\nMachinery Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Coffee grinder (driven by\nhand and power) '^ h.p. electric or\ngai-olliit- motor. Make offers to Box\n1857, Dally .New. (1857)\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nFOR HALE\u2014Flooring and drop aiding\nat reduced prices. Wynndel Rex and\nLumber Co.. Lt.l\u201e Wynndel. (1517)\nRoom and Board\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014Ml Stanley. V\n .1S14)\nROOM AND BOARD for gentlemen \u2014\n.'.ft7 Oirhonate street. (1^*11)\nlti;li flows south\ninto Crawford Hay.\nT.t.e water will be used for irrigation\nnnd domestic purposes upon the land\ndescribed as Lots 2 and 3, Block 3888.\nT.?is notice was posted on the ground\nor the ninth day of January, 1928.\nA ci.pv of this notice and an appli-\ne;.ti-j!i im rstia nt thereto and to the\n\"WiUar Act\" will he tiled in the office\nof i ho Water Recorder at Nelson. B.C.\nObjections to the application may\nbe filed with ihe said Water Recorder\nor with the Comptroller of Water\nRights, Parliament Hutldtnge Victoria.\nB.C_, within thirty Jays after the first\napp-t-arnnce of this notice In a. local\nnew*** paper.\nL. 10, NEAT,.\nApplicant,\nThe dale of the first publication of\nthis: notice is January 23, 1920.\n(1800)\nFarms Wanted\nWANTED TO ukNT\u2014 A ranch in Vicinity of Nelson. Box 1M4, Dall*-\nNewa. (1844.\ncDoe&\n'bother Uople\n\\0_todoBie.ir\nsliopptricj the\nWANT AD\nFred Willliams\nn=o=6\nTry our Newcastle Coul; It's\nBootless, and lots of heat.\nSee me for Furnace Coal.\nCoal -Transfer\u2014Wood\nP. I). Box 4S7 Nelson, B. C.\nSlnglo-horse Sleigh for Sale.\n(186!)\nSTOP AND SEE\nn's\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR SALE\u2014Tlilrty Leghorn pullets,\nforty-two dollars, or one-fifty each;\nheavy layers. Albion, Elwyn strest,\nFairview, Nelson. (1847)\n1{H01>_ IS1.AN11 pullets ana cockerels,\n*1.76 each. Phono 110. Harding,\nNelson. (1839)\nFOR SALE\u201450 LcKhorn pullets,\nply 2)\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOW\u2014 Relow market. Cabinet,\nand Cedar chests. Hardwood sold\n (U63)\nPlumbers\n'Ing. ]-_! S'tanley St. (156.)\nChimney Cleaning\nWH. roWLES, Official Chlmnej\nCleaner. \u25a0 (1565)\nInsurance and Rial Estati\nRW. DAWSOK\u2014 '\n* Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals,\nnnable Blk.. P. O. Boi 733. Phone 1J7.\n_ (1661)\nHE. DILL, INSURANCE, FASH\n\u2022 AND CITY PROPERTY.\n508 Ward Street. ' (16.7)\nMonuments\nIf yon have nny good furniture\nto sell, ring IS. I pay lush.\nFor Ssh\u20141 big glass. 4x-,\ncheap; 1 beUows; 1 lank; 1 pipe\ncutter, _ to _ inch. 1 have a lot\nof bed springs, all kinds of mattresses. Phonograph, 110. All\nkinds of records, round and flat.\n(1811)\nHay\nflood No. 1 Blue Joint,\n$10 per ton, F.O.H. Esther, Alta.\nApply A. J. Pratt\n(1796)\n\u2014PIPE AND FITTINGS,\"\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and Fittings,\nall iliies; Special l-lncli Pipe, 8c\nper foot. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, J4.00 per ipool. Roofing\nFelt, l-ply, 11.60; 2-ply, 12.00;\n3-Ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 1*0 lb\u00ab. per\nroll, Special, $3.26. Mixed Wire\nNails, $2.00 per kegr. Wire Rope,\nCanvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds equipment,\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.\n J1557)\nBARRELS. KECS AND F.MPTY sacks\u2014\nMacDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\ntii,;,6t\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014tirade Jersey-Holsti .11. 5\nyears old; to freshen February 5th;\nextra good cow; price $86. Also 3-\nyear-old Avrshtre to freshen February 27, price $65. Both cows bred\nto thoroughbred Ayrshire bull. Thos.\nWall, La France Creek, Kootenay\nLake. (ISO-)\nMachinery for Sale\nCNE It. M. Wade draasaw. first-class\nrunning order. Make me an offer.\nBearl Martin, Box 33, Salnio, B.C.\n. MKR.)\nadvertised In these columns.\nRITCHIE,\nMENTAL CO.\u2014P. O Box\n1, B.C. Telephone 164\nChiropractors\nvon-\n65, Nel-\n(1661)\nDR. R. E. GRAY\u2014Chiropractor, PhotUM\nllj. Res. 621Y. Gllker blk. Hours\n10 to 12 a.m.. 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.nr\nexcept Sundays. Consultation free.\n(1569:\nALLAN S. DODDS, DC\u2014Phones: 681\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and h<\nappointlueiit, Aberdeen Blk. Nelson, B.C\n (1570\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, N\nBon. Cut flowers and floral designs\n (1571]\nV.. \u00bb\u25a0 \". JOHNSON\u2014\n\" Ph(\nhone 342. Cut flowers. Potte.\nPlants and Floral Emblem!.. (1578;\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD ts OO.-*-\nWholesale Grocers and Provision\nMerchants. Importers of Teas. Coffees\nSpices. Dried Fruits, staple and Fane]\nGroceries. Nelson, B.C. (1578'\nEngineers\nGieen Bros., Burdea Co\nNELSON, B.C.\nCIVIL AND MINING ENOINEBBf\nB.C., Alberta ud Dominion\nLaud, Surveyors _ (1674]\nD.~ DAWSON, Lead _rn-T\u00bbjro\u00ab\nMining snd Civil Blliiaesr.\nKaslo, B.C, _ (1876\nAssayers\nE,\nW. WIDDOWSO-T, Box A1108, Nel\nBon, B.C. Standard western chartes\n(1577:\nAuctioneers\nWCUTLE*\u2014\n\u2022 Goods Hold privately and at auction,\nNelson Auction Mart Vernon \"reet\nFuneral Directors\nD.J. ROBERTSON\n_ T. D. \u00bb. fc %_____\nCl-san, Bright Bwit-irT FMlort.\nPlu 392. -TIM Auto hum im\n U57\u00bb\n8tM\u00bbUrd runUtnr-\nCo. \u2014 Undertakeri\nFuneral Director!\nAuto Hearse, up-to\n\u2022_v- date chapel. B\u00aba\n\u00a9' cervices. Prloei\nreasonable. (1610\n__WBm\\\n(Reported by & W. Appleyard)\nBid Aaked C'ti-\nIlra-lllan SST4\nWinnipeg Electric 52 .\nLaurentlde ;... . h^'v\nSteel of Canada iii,\nCan Converters -1\nImperial Oil 37 i,\nVipond 1.93 1.96 \t\nLucky Jim 11 ... \t\nGladstone 34\u00bbi .37 \t\nLads-smith , .07 _ .0SV. \t\nSilversmith 39_ .41 \t\nleek Hughes ... 3.4S 3 r,2 \t\nCas. Trethewey . 1,61 _ 1.63 \t\nSuccess 0f,i4 .05 % \t\nC. P. R 149U\nGt. Northern 75'.\nErie 83-\nSt. O. N. J 45_\nDodge Bros 4314\nCons. Smelters 204-\nC.nadian Steamships lines pfd., 60 _;\nCommon. 11 _.\nBRINGING HP FATHER\n\u2022\u2014 By George McMantu\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2D. \u2014 Flour I\n10c to 20c higher, at It.70 to ti.75 a|\nbarrel; shipments\u201443,681 barrels,\nBrsn\u2014$26.60.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, tl.69^4 to I\n\u20221.72%; May, 81.6614; Julr, ll.81_.\nCorn\u2014No. 8 yellow, 77%c to 78*0.\nOats\u2014No. 8 white, 88 _c to Stfco.\nFtax\u2014No. 1, 18.48 to 82.46.\nYE-\\. M-. HU-b-jKr-O\n-WEt-tT TO fr.OiistsE.ss.\nClvEr. TO MfrJOKS.\n^.HlSSTt> fr-T THE .\ni*.tT7_N\\oe._. hoTeu.\nTHE OTHER tSICHT-\nM\nC 1926 sv Ipol f'\u00ab\u00bbrus\u00ab S-avifs. (\u00bbc\nt ~ 3 O -HI Bi,U-n r |l-t. t\u2014r. _\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1926\nII?\nPage Nine W\nBOURASSAHAS\nI HIS FLING AT\nNICKEL EXPORT\n(Continued From Page One.*)\nthe speech from the throne. He declared in favor of a $500 exemption\nand a 21 year age limit under the income tax for the members of families. He favored an inquiry by a\nctfmmlttee of the house Into the question of maritime rights, und he announced his intention of voting\nagainst' the Melghen amendment.\nIn later debate, J. S. Woodworth,\nLabor member for Winnipeg Center, read letters from the prime minister and the leader of the opposition outlining their views on old\nage pensions and unemployment relief. In the former, Mr. King gave\nassurance that amendments to the\ncriminal code, the naturalization\nact, and immigration net, would be\nIntroduced during the present session of parliament. He advocated\ntaking cafe of the immigrants who\nhad come to Canada rather than\nattempting to induce more of\nthem to come and declared that\nImmigration was much too Important to be left in the hands of the\nrailways.\nOppose* Xickel Embargo\nAny suggestion of an embargo on\nKeep the\nSkin Clear\nBy the use of Dr. Chase's\nOintment\nDr. Chase's Ointment is bo delightfully soothing and healing and. so\ncertainly effective in keeping the skin\nsoft, smooth and clear that it only\nhas to be tried to be appreciated.\n~ You may know of its value as a\nrelief from eczema, salt rheum and other\nserious skin diseases. But have you\nrealized that as a means of clearing and\nbeautifying the skin it ha. no equal and\nDO rival.\nPimples, blackheads, roughness and\nredness of the skin, irritations and\neruptions yield readily when this soothing, healing ointment is applied frequently.\nMen use Pr. Chase's Ointmetn ifter\nshaving to relieve (he irritation of the\ntender t>kin. In scores of ways it is\nuseful in every home and soon becomea\n& household necessity.\n7*Ae above amount will be\ngiven away by us in\nCASH PRIZES\nas follows:\n_ Ist Prize, f 100.\nll Snd Prize, | 75.\n_ I 8rd Prise, $ 60.\n| 4th Prize, * 60.\n5th Prize, $ 40.\nfith Prize, $ 30.\n7th Prize, I 25.\n8th Prize, $ 20.\n5 Prizes of $10. Each in Cash\nJO Prizes ol . 6. Each in Cash\nSolve the Puzzle\nP\u00ab\nAND WIN A\nCASH PRIZE\n\"Thtfi- art 7 fice. to b-> .mind \u00bb.omul\n.th* h_\u00bbd of Napoleon. Can >..u find thm*.\nItktml If -o. mark f*ch one with an I,\n\u25a0 ffit out tba picture, and write on a _.r>-\n\u25a0r_t_ pitx* ot paper, \"I have found all t ..\n\u25a0RAM, atM. irmikcd them.\" Mail your\nH \u2022.\u00ab-*->- to tn. with your name and aridm.\nKinTfttnn plalolr. In ea. _ ot lies, neato-**-..\nHlhirDdwrrtina and ptif-ctiiaUon will be con-\nHfikkrad factori. If your am-wer is cor*\n\u25a0t, rot will be advis.d by return mail,\norder to qualify for on* of the . n ...,\nll a -imple condition to be .nlfpllH.\ncondition DOES NOT INVOLVE!\nSPENDING Or ANY MONKY. All\nat wa sv>k you to do, i. to __H for na 10\ntlen of our Erol Perfumr. mrmi. your\na, at tbe per bo ti ]*>,\u2022\u00a7 When auld, and\ntha-a raceived the money, y on will th^n\nfully ouali\/ied in our -n_n*.rtit!on, and\nlbl\u00ab lo a Ca.h fi-ir*. at the cto_* of\n_. THIS 19 AnsOMTTET.Y THB\n[,Y CONDTTlON TO HE FULFtl-LRn.\nwt receive your art-war, we will\nall yon t.he Perfume to sell for us. Pill\n\u2022 coupon below and mail it at ones. DO\nM.QT SEND ANY HONEY.\nCOLTQN\n| InclnaeH p'ea_e find solution to your\nIf correct, please aend me AT\n: EXPEN9K. 10 botll-tt of perfuma,\nI will endeavour to sell among my\nb at 2fio per bottle, and when .old,\nreturn jou tht money.\n\u25a0_*\u2022_- \u25a0- r 1 <\n\u2022 Arid.**, jtmr l.ffer t#\nIClOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,\nP\u00ab#\u00bb*r-3\n.-'\u2022rani* |. Oat, J\nthe export of nickel wat opposed by\nE. A. Lapierre, Liberal, NlpUnIng,\nwho followed Mr. Woodworth. Such\nan embargo would curtail development of the nickel deposits of Can-\nAda and lead to the exploiting of\ndeposits in the United States and\nEurope.''He favored completion of\nthe Hudson Bay railway. He taug-\ngested the possibility of a solution\nfor Ontario'* fuel problem through\ndiscoveries in the northern section of\nthe province.\nG. W. McPhee, Liberal, Torkton,\nSask., closed tho debate for the day.\nHe will continue his speech on Monday.\nConsideration, said Mr. Tlourassa,\nshould be had for the _.*_.__.\u25a0_ of families shouldering the sudiil T-._i_--o_._it-\nbillty of developing our ,n_-,n..o'.d. In\nthis respect Mr. Bouramsa advocated\nthut for tax exemption pur ..ones, und* r\nthe Income Tax act, the age of children should be raised, thereby Increasing-the extent of tho eaeiiiptions\ngranted to fathers.\nTax Stock Op\u00abration\u00ab\nThere had be*?n $500 exemption and\n21-year-ago limit for tho members pf\nthe family on whom exemption could\nbe claimed. In the collection of Income tax, there hud been a distinction\nbetween salary earned and revenue from\nInvestments. The householder and\nfather of families should hot have to\nbear the heavy burden of Income tav\nwhile people without responsibility\n.\\f-re able to live on profits from in-\n.e.stnujiilH which were non-taxable. It\nwas unjust and immoral that the\nprofits of stock exchange operations\n-thould go untaxed, y\n!_peaking of economy, Mr. Bourasj.;*\n.aid governments had -squandered\nmoney on post office and armories\nwhich were quite unnecessary, Th*:\ntullways, he tttfffested, might spend\nlest on luxurious oira atid try to\ngclve the transportation problem by\ngiving the cheapest possible rate.\nDcvna Imperialism\nOn Immigration, Mr. Bournssa said\nthat Ihe o_.-y .satisfactory statement he\nHad heard in the house on this subject had been front Robert Forke, PfO-\n(\"T.HSive leader. Mr. Koike's views\n*.vere coincident with the views of the\npeople oT Quebec. Tint is. the social\neconomic conditions would havo to bi\nmade auch that desirable immigrant.\nwould want to come to this country.\nCanada needed the policy of nationalism. No more Imperial Ventures, no\nmore sending of ppr ..oils abroad to\nspill their blood on the fields of\nEurope, no more \"Jleady, aye, ready\"\nspeeches, said Mr. Bourassa.\nHe hoped the occasion would arise\nwhen the whole question of imperial\nletatlons and the participation of Can\nada In foreign wars could be 1s-\ncussed, Nothing could dlinguist* the\nnerd id truth In respect to the war\nmongers In Europe. If we wanted\nagain to have happy conditions, we\nwculd have to return to the attitude\nin Canada some yearn ago when Con\nservttives and Liberal;* Stood by Can\nada before they stood by any other\ncountry. He regretted the lack of display ot courage toward the encroach\nmeats of Toryism and Imperialism.\nDiscussing the question of rural\ncredits, Mr. Douraasa advised the\nProgressives not only to beware of\n\"politicians but the bankers' association.\"\nClaims Were IYepaitU for War\nReturning again to the war\nfor a moment. Mr. Bourassa said,\nFrance and England were prepared to declare war on Germany in 1*112. Five member-, of\nthe British cabinet had prepared\nthe terms- of wat with France\nand concealed it even from the\nother members of tho cabinet.\nSome Conservative mem.ber-9 in\nthe house questioned this statement, but Mr. Bourassa replied\nlhat it was a matter of history,\nBritish history, und pethapa if\nmembers wou.il go to England\nto read IMtlsli history, they\nmight lie even more British,\nOn the subject *if the Hud^m's\nHay railway, Mr. Bourassa said that\nthere was but one cuntsld. ration. If\nthe load was fouslble a water route\nto the markets of tiie world, during\nthe winter when the St. Lawrence\nroute was closed, then Canada should\ncomplete the Hudson Bay railway\nas a national enterprise. He urged\nthat the records of the Hudson's\nBay company should he consulted\nto ascertain the practicability of the\nHudson's Bay route, and lie wondered why this st< P had not been\ntaken long ngo.\nWhy Trauitrfpr Reaonroea?\nRefer ling to the proposed transfer\nof the natural resources 01 Alberta\nto that province, Mr. Bouruesa\nwondered why Alberta should be favored In this while -Manitoba and\nSaskatchewan were overlooked.\nThere were, lie -.aid, many consideration which did not immediately\nappear on the surface such as the\nHiatus of school rights in the prairie\nprovinces which would be affected\nunder the new arrangements.\nJ. S. Woods worth followed. Mr. j\nWoods wot t u said that the vote on\nthe nop-confidence motion earlier\nin the session hud been a decided\n\u25a0victory for minorities in this country. The speech from the throne-\ngave little promise of consideration\nof the needs of Industrial workers;\nbut an announcement of the govern- :\nment during the past few days had\ncaused us to \"decidedly modify our\nviews.\"\nLook .After Aged\nTwo very mgent measures had\nbeen advocated by Labor members\nin parliament for some years\u2014old\nage pensions and unemployment relief. \"We have been called by\nsome newspapers Labor communists.\nWell, If that means to take care\nof old people, nnd give assistance to\nunemployed, then we are willing to\naccept the name,\" eald Mr. Wood-\nswortn.\nMr. Woods worth declared that the\ngovernment's program for Labor not\nonly merited, but commended Labor\nsupport. Mr. Woodsworlh said that\nin view of the division of the house\ninto groups parliament ought to do\n\u25a0what the board of directors of any\nfirm would uo In such circumstances\nelect an executive. An executive\nof the membership of the house\ncould prepare details ol\" the legislation to be submitted. I'tihap*. that\nwas an inipostdbie Ideal at present,\nand so the only thing the house\nmight do wus unite on some common\nground of legfs-lutlve principle. The\nLabor members In the house were\ntrying to l\\ v.iiii\nentire collection averaging $21.17,\nsmall offering of white fox b:*'.u*\nIO.G0 fur tops and averaged $38.\nAn insignificant off*\naveraged $12.46, wit J;\nut -.(!\u2022;. Best cross\nand the avenge pi\n$22 85. Hilver his :\nthe entire collectioi\nshin bringing $202.50\nU.I\nIdu.'\naged\n'HOPELESS' SUIT\nWINS HER FORTUNE\nWife of Insane Worker Victor\nAfter 12 Lawyers\nRefused Ca.se\n-i.'i\n-mil\nt or\nU:ir-\nNEW YORK, Jan. 29.-\nctrcumatances attending ilt-\nMi-w. Teresa Vlglo of Matin\t\nbor, S. I., against the tftandard .\ncompany of New Jersey, in which\nshe got a vei diet for $27,.U0 on\nFriday because of nn Injury to her\nhusband Which drove him insane.\nwere made Known yesterday by her\nattorney. Mlltbn Fisher of 333 Broad-\nway. Mr. Fisher took her case afte*\n12 other lawyers had refused t<\naid her and five year*, afear the\nStatute of Limitations would have\nbarred the case ordinarily.\nThe facts revealed yesterday were\nthat, on January 1. 1915, Peter Vlgio\nwas In a rowboat alongside a derrick removing pipe from the bottom\nof Siatcn Island sound. A clamp\nfrom the derrick fell und struck\nVlglo on the head and overturned\nthe rowboat. He was rescued from\nthe water by his fellow workmen\nbut did not reach hi*-* home for hours\nafter the accident. He complained\nof pains in his head and body and\niu days later disappeared. He was\nfound and vent to tho Bellevue hospital psychopathic ward for observation; and later committed to the insane hospital at Central Isllp,\nFamily Suffered IlaiiMiip\nDurlng the time her husband wa>\nln the hospital -Mrs. Vlgio and -jlnee\nchildren were on the verge of starvation. She appealed to the Italian\nConsulate for aid, alter a number of\nattorney*** had refused to lake he:\nease against tho .Standard Oil company. The Consulate appealed to\ntho workmen's compensation commission for an award, but after\nan examination of Vlglo had been\nmade by an alienist employed! by\nthe commission, who reported that\nin his opinion Vigio's insuni'ty did\nnot arise from the accident, the\ntUkim was rejected,\nThe hospital authorities late.\nagreed to the release of Vlglo upon\n'.he promise nf hla wife to take him\nto Italy, and he was delivered to\nMrs. Viglo on a steamship pier in\nHoboken by a hospital attendant.\nMrs. Vlgio then decided that since\nher husband had been naturalized\nshe would not take him back to\nItaly, but went with him to her\nhome in West Hoboken. Soon afterward he found employment in a\nsilk mill where 'he worked for two\nyears until his mania returned suddenly. After he had attacked hie\nwife and other members of his\nhousehold, a fellow-employee and a\nwoman passing on the street, he was\nsent to the New Jersey State hospital,\n..here lie Ls now confined as hope-\nle.si.iy insane.\nAfter Viglo had been gent to the\nhoepltal a second time Mrs. Vlgio\n-.ought out Alfred Sandominick, law\nagent at the Italian consulate and\nnow a practicing attorney, and ap\npealed for aid because of her inability to inteu-st any lawyer. Mr. San-\n\u2022loiuhiick took the case in 1923 to\nMr. Fisher, who had been attorney\nfor the consulate, and ho agreed\nto bring the suit. lie discovered\nsoon afterward that two of the\nworkmen who could have been called\nan witness* a had died, and upenl\neight months finding others, lie ui-.o\nlea rue* I that becuttse the S*i';*iid;*nl I\nOil company of New Jersey lias\nnever filed a formal certificate In\nN'ew York thut it. i; doing business\nin' this state, it wa> not emiin-l to*\nplead the Statute of Limit-ilion.\nWhen the case was called for n-lj.l\nbefore Justice IV.' gelmann ii tin\nRichmond county supreme couit. Mr.\nFisher called as experl witnesses\nonly Dr. .lames <\\ Pratt, bead ui\nthe receiving ward n* the Rro'-klyn\nstate hospital, and Dr. Hylve.iter It,\nLeahy of St. Vincents hospital. The\nStandard Oil company engag* *l I \u00bbr.\nBernard Sachs, Dr. Ocnrge W. Mills,\nmedical inspector of the \\e\\v V.i I\nstate hospital ci :umi'*''<.'i. I)1.\nGeorge bi. McMurray of th * NV..\nIerse> state hospital and Dr. !'o.-*u*r\nKennedy. The witnesses for ihe\nStandard Oil company nil i'.-.i'i *d\nthat Vigio'H insanity did not arise\nfrom his injury,\nMis. Vlglo and her chihin n now\noccupy a small shack oh. the !>or.b.i\nof a swamp, with their ii-fi**--! neigh-\nbor neatly u mile away. Th Standard Oil company ha.-, anoounc .1 that\nit will appeal ihe wi.iei\nWM EXCUSE; JAILS\nClaims Cro.sed En-rlish Channel lo Paris by Train; Judge\nWas Overseas Though\nGourley Heads\nWestern Retailers\nof Lumber Trade\nV|.-l'ka, whi\n.halldi'T's i\nwas |irea\n1 wasn't\nIdlra:\noyii\n I .( i.i\n111\nv story.\nllir\n,Vll, li\n.handler H\nan\n. .1 telllnc\nthe\njury\nhiit h\u00ab enli.\"\ntill\nin the 1'\nui-. il\nStates\n\u25a0avalr. in l\n,.,'\n\u25a0; ami hm\nmonths la\n1 he,\nI'-.-, I!\nlilt he\n.na In Hi,, li\n\u2022ailv in I.l\nfrom 1 In\nnil\nle uf r.'hnl\ntlllul he ]\u25a0\nlo Talis\ni-.iii T\na,l tr\nenlili\n:i\\i-|, ll\nlv le,\n\u2022lillrond trill\ni. i\n\u25a0: '.. etc.. J\nmine\nMarks\ni.gan 1\" tn\nlie\nInter l-St.\nThe\njudge\n\"Qrmcriy w:\n.-\u25a0\naii army\nnuij.i\nr an 1\nttu- BH'vll'i'\no\\\nil-sens hi\nraself.\nIt didn't\ntali\ne an nun\ny ma\nJor t\n-'iimv that\n111\n\u25a0 fulled\nKtate:\n> cav-\nilry wasn't\n;\nn r-raiicc\nin\n1 li 1 ii,\nind that i\nhe\nl.altle .\nif c\"\n1ate.ui\nTill 1 .'>', to\nwhich fl:\nHindi.\ni- i, -\n\"erred, wa:\n\u25a0n't\nfought\neai'l\ny i:'\n1917. But\nt-\ni.Major Marks\nkm -\nlust liow m\nall;\n.\u25a0 cavalry\nunits\nthere\nwere j 11 Fi'a\nnei\n\u25a0 and ivhii\n.t par\nt thev\npjayed in tl\n\u25a0ie\nimr. He\nHis,.\nknew\nlomething al\nloa\ni the rogu\nlatinos gov-\nernlng dine)\ni,ii-\nge of so\nUliers\nHe\nislied Chat\niilli\n\u25a0r a lev\n,- qit\nIStlotlS\nmil found\nthu\ni the an;\navers\nlib. with th\ne f\naets.\nThe jury\nPV\nidently no\ntlecd\nsome-\nthlnK ut' tl\nle\nsort. A\n1 vurd\nlet of\nguilty was\ni\netuined\nwithin\nfive\nniinutex afte\n\u00bb\u25a0 l\nlie jury r\nelire.l\nWINNIPEG. Jan. L'D.\u2014Ruberl .1.\nGourley. general manager of the\nBeaver 1-timber company, Winnipeg,\nu-.is elected president of the Western\ndetail Lumbermen'*** association here\ntoday. .1. Rudley. Iteglna, ls the new\nvice-president, formation ot a national coal policy was advocated in\nme of the resolutions passed. Reduction in tiie Income tax and abolition of the sales tax as it applies\nto building materials also will be\n\u25a0Jlgi'd upon the government.\nConfidence in Sir Henry Thornton's\nadministration of Ihe Canadian National railway system was expressed\nHy the convention,\nfollowing is the per\nI.L'6 hoard of directors:\nl-\\ VV. Hess, Palgary, find\nManning. Camroae, for Albert\n.:. Klrsi h. Moofp\nfuller, Saskatoon,\nHAUL SNOW TO\nPACK THE ROADS\nFirst Time in History of Northern I>. C. and Southern Alaska\nroads tor transportation of ores to\nport docks.\nWilliam Sloan of Hyder, Alaska,\nrepresenting the British Canadian\nSilver workings, two miles In from\nStr-wart, B.C., now In Vancouver,\nsaid today that unprecedented w-irm\nweather in the Hyder and Stewart\nregions has brought about new conditions this winter,, A report of\nJanuary 25, Just received by Mr.\nSloan, says two trucks and two\nfhighs have been put to work getting snow on the road between tne\ncompany's mine* and the Stewart\ndocks, where ln average winter*\nfor the past 15 years since the mine\nwas opened there has been from 10\nto 15 feet of snow.\nPctrolt man on trial for shooting\nanother wns acquitted because he\nmarried the state witness against\nhim and her testimony was thus ruled\nnut.\nVANCOUVER,\nfirst lime in tin\nBritish Columbia a\nl.u snow is being\nJan. 29.\u2014For the\nhistory *>r northern\nand southern Ala-i-\nhauled. to build\nShe Took Them\nTwenty Years Ago\nSo Says Mrs. A. Demers of\nDodd's Kidney Pills\nShe Had Suffered From Lumbajpo and\nIndigestion and Found Relief in\nDodd's Kidney Pills.\nOttawa, Ont.. Jan. 2!) (Special).\u2014\n\"Twenty years ago I was very sick\nwith Indigestion and Lumbago,\" states\nMrs. A. Demers, who lives at 520\nClarence street. \"I had seen many\ndoctors and nothing seemed to relieve\nme, l started taking Dodd's Kidney\nI'ills. After three months I noticed\na great change and at the end of\nthe year had no pains at uli. Since\nthat time, if I feel a pain or even a\ntire* I news iu my hack J take Dodd's\nKidney Tills aud get better. I highly\n| recommend your pills, which should\nbe taken continually until relieved.\"\nDodd's Kidney Pills make healthy\nj kidneys. Healthy kidneys strain all\nthe impurities, all the poison, out of\ni the blood. They arc the greatest of\nall tonics. Give them a trial at once.\nj Tliey can be obtained from all drug-\n; gists,\n\u25a0rmel of tin\nH. C\ni: W\nOeorgi\n-he-wan\nTHICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS1\ntnat make a horse Wheeze,\nRoar, have Thick Wind\nor Choke-down,.can be\nreduced with\nABSORBING\nalso other Bunches or Swellings. Noblister,\nnohair gone, and horse kept at work. Ecn-1\ntlomical \u2014only a few drops required at an app't-\ncation. 12 50 per bottle delivered. Booh 31, free, j\nABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen\nVein-land Ulcers. 11.25 a bottle at dealers or j\ndelivered. 'Book \"Evidence\" free.\nW. F. YOUNG. Int.. 45 I .m.n. III,)... Mo_tr.il _\u25a0\u00ab. j\nAbsorbine iad Absorbine. It., ire -ti-.l. lo On.__. \u2022' '\nWhen\nPAZO\nOINTMENT\nIs Applied,\nbecause It is\nPositive in Action.\nIt begins immediately to tako out\ntha Inflammation and reduce all\nSwelling. Tho firgt application\nbrings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation.\nScvero tests in cases of long standing\nhave proved thut FAZO OINTMENT\ncan be depended upon with absolute\ncertainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding files, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by\nPhysicians aud Druggists.\nPAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 76c.\nand in tin boxes, GOc. The circular enclosed with each tube and box\ncontains facts about Piles which everybody should know.\nPARIS MEDICINE CO., 193 SiiaJina Ave, Toronto, Canada.\nA New Year Resolution:\n\"Doctors' Special\" Will\nTaks Care of Hospitality\nA certain amount of .cast-\nin1; about is necessary before one settles upon a good\nbrand of whisky or a (.rood\nsmoke. But once you have\nsampled \"DOCTORS' SPECIAL\" Reliable Old Scotch\nWhisky you have made a\nfriend for life. You can\nstake your reputation on it.\n\"DOCTORS* SPECIAL\" is\nunique in its capacity for\nmaking: friends. It is rare\nold Scotch, matured to ripe\nold ajre and sold to people of\ndiscrimination at a modest\nfigure. Arrange for your\nNew Year Stock now.\nThis advt. is not published or\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Cpltimbi-j.\n1)ttVon^llW \u25a0*timtp--.n{! |\n4 IM-_\u00ab--iWT_______..*?V\u00abi\u00bb M\u00bby !\u00ab._ ji mB v\nWeek-End Possibilities\nJThat are worth investigating at once.\nPrices you will not see again\ntr *\nf A Few Tempting Offerings in Dry Goods Dept.\nfor Today's Selling\n2- PAIRS ONLY OF HEMSTITCHED COTTON PILLOW SLIPS\u2014Large\n44 inches wide. A good grade of cotton that will wash well. S\npair ' \t\nWHITE COTTON SHEETING\u2014Fully bleached. Only 46 yards in piece\ninches wide. Worth 70c. At \t\nONE PIECE ONLY OF ALL-WOOL BLANKET CLOTH\u2014Good shade\ndinal. 64 inches wide. Usual price !\"_. .0. Today \t\nAn excellent cloth for many purposes.\nUNBLEACHED COTTON SHEETING\u201480 inches wide. English-made\ntexture and will soon bleach. Usual, 89c yard. Today ..\npecial, per\nAS-*\n80\n59**\nof car-\n!fl.9S\nFinn\n79-^\nShoe Department\nSome\nKargains\n_k_..\nthine\nCHILDREN'S WHITE RyBBERS\u2014Ju..t t:\nSizes 8, !), !)'_, lu Imd 10\".. To clear at .\nMEN'S EXTRA GOOD WEARING C,V .1 RU3BERS-\nThree-hole, lace; protected tongue. At \t\nTHREE PAIRS ONLY, OF LADIES' P.UPBERS\u2014In\nbee!. To clear at \t\nMEN'S WHITE RUBBER BOOTS\u2014Five h le.-. Th. c\nand have a deep foxing right aro'.in d, th'is ;.ffo:.l\nagainst snags. Special low price\t\n\u25a0r wear with pullovers.\nMade f.r real hard wear.\n ?2.05\n. i_e '!. Medium too and\n\u25a0\u25a0 25<*\nare very slronjrly made\n:''.\u2022: t'loroucrh protection\n S5.00\nLadies' and Children's Department\nKIDDIES' WOOL PULL-ON SWEATE RS\u2014I\/.ntr\nFawn, trimmed blue. Size; \u2022! to 10 yervs. Al\nKIDDIES* PLEATED SKIRTS\u2014Navy Serge, with\n16 years. At \t\nSAME STYLE IN SAND ARMURB CREPE\u2014Sizi\nKIDDIES' DRESSES\u2014In fine All-Wool Cashmcn\ntrimmed smocking. All-white. Sizes 9 months\nsleeves and collars. Color:\n 91.50\n.vhitc cotton tops. Sizes 4 to\n S1.95 to i)*3.95\n\u25a0s 8 to'10 years. At ... $3.25\n-, trimmed embroidery; others\nto \u2022! years. At $i*.50'to S3.50\nMIDDIES\u2014In All-Wool Flannel, trimmed silk braid. Long sleeves. Colors: Red,\ngreen and navy. . Size 6 to 18 years. From *!*3.95 to \"jSLSO\nKIDDIES' SILK PONGEE DRESSES\u2014With frills on skirt. Finished with hemstitching; others trimmed smocking. Sizes 1 to 4 years. At $3.25 to $3.75\n * Page fen'^\n'THE NELSON DAILY NEW?, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1326\n. The Ark\nSPECIALS are tii*. lowest priced\ngoods in tiie city.- Com. ai.il examine\n\u00a9ur Wilton, Axrniiutter and Linoleum\nRugs; buy one to -brighten up your\npome.' Ladle.*' Silk Hose, all colon*,\nttO*t V!lU\"- Silk-und-Wool, 90^ \"air.\nSilk Bloomers. $1.75 pair. Bar-\ng-tina in Underwear.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPh__n. 634 606 Vernon St.\n\u2022\u25a0***\u00a7 p|-9\nGOOD GLASSES\nIf Vou Need Them\u2014\nGOOD ADVICE IF YOU DON'T\nExamining Eyes and Fitting\nGlasses la Our Life's Work\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST A OPTICIAN\nPrescriptions\nAccurately Filled\nTou are assured of accuracy\nIf you have >our Prescription\nfilled at our DlHpensary. Our\nPharmacists are specially trained\nIn Dispensing and our large\nstock insures your Prescription\nbeing filled just as the Doctor\norders.\nPhone and we will send a\nmessenger for your Prescription.\nWhen ready it will be delivered\nto you.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\nPI AN ADDITION\nTO THE OARAGE\nOFNELSONAUTO\nCompany to Be Incorporated\nas Peebles Motors,\nLimited\nTRAIL BUILDING\nIS ALSO PLANNED\n. Quality and Service\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nI Prescription Specialist\nn business for your health. Let ua\nill your prescription!. Mall orders\n|momptly executed, Call and wait for\n* your car. Phone 1.\nTHE\nAJAX\n! 6 !\nNash Built\n.-Wheel Brakes\n7-Bearing Crankshaft\nNash is behind the QUALITY\nOf the AJAX, mni you have\nNash GUARANTEED Imputation for buiUlinl_ cars of the\nvery best quality. .\nFOUR-DOOR SEDAN ^\nMice* Boiled Ham (H)\u00ab*\nHead Lettuce, 11). . -304\nCelery, Imported, lb 15*^\nSwede Turnips, .8 .lbs 35*^\nHeady Cut Macaroni, Slbs..35 ....'.it, out a d j.itinifc.i\n\u25a0y night.\nThur\nMom\nD-MJUptK!. E&KCT\nEDM^WTOlf! Tan. J&.\u2014--W. T'l.'-Tre-\n,-py ol Kdmop'-in ua\u00bb r*--leetpil president \u00bb-. . \u2022 f* Al'btrta I)alt-ymt.iia as-\nlOCf&tI\\.w ior lit!! 6 at the conclusion\nof the convention here.\nlt was decided at the meeting thai\nin case Saskatchewan does not claim\nthe western Canada dairy convention\nIn 1927, an invitation will be-extend.\ned to hold this gathering in Edmonton.\nNelson News of the Da?\nCameron Matthew* and ids Bl\ncompany of plavers will appear\nNelson Opera House Wednesday,\nruary 3rd, They are a strong\np:iny, and their play entitled\nMany Husbands,\" is amusing, ai\nIng put on by such talented ar'i\nwell worth seeing. Tickets will\nsale Tuesday morning.\nThe funeral of the late W. H. Cawley will be hold from St. Paul's\nChurch, Salmo, Monday afternoon at 2.\n(1S671\nOwing to \"Hush\"' revue in Opera\nHouse tonight, <). W. V. A. Saturday\nnight dance Is cancelled. iISSj)\nThe special committees of Knights\nof Pythias will meet tomorrow after\nnoon with the Tram Trom Pokki.s. at\n2 p.m., In Knights of Pythias Hall.\n(1119)\nReserve Wednesday, February 1U\nKootenay Kiltie Pipe Band Dsnr-\nEugle Hall, <18CG)\nTn the Solvation Army Hall, an Illustrated lecture. \"Lights and Shadows in the Old Land.*' by Colonel Tny-\n'or of Winnipeg, Monday, February 1st.\n(1861)\nit 8 p.m.\nMembers of ('nun UM A.O F.. are\nrequested to meet tn - Odd Fellows'\nHall at 1:30 o'clock today to at.em1\nthe funeral of Mrs. Foss. I.18G3)\nKeep February 5th for Stralhcona\nNovelty nail. Make your reservations\nearly. (1350)\nCARD 07 THAH-CS\nMrs. Oeorge Storrar and family de-\n\"Ire to express their heartfelt thanks\nto their many friends In Nelson whe\nass'sted tn an*1' way In the time of\n\u2022hetr sudden bereavement, especially the\nmembers of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers, and also the Ode1\nI'VUows and I.ebekahs. (1854)\nThe funeral of-the late Mrs. Martha\nPosh will take place from the Standard\nUndertaking Parlors to the Baptist\nChurch at __ o'clock thlrf afternoon.\n(1858)\nEducational Pojictes. North Amer*\nlean Life Assurance. 2-3 Aberdeen Block.\nB. H. Hanley, District Manager, (1553)\nDr. G. A C. Walley, dentist, Griffin\nBlock. (1564)\nFor good fresh milk ot cream. Phone\n*19, Crescent Dairy. (1812)\nFor sale \u2014 Brunswick Gramophone,\nmahogany finish: good as new; plays\nall records, A bargain for someone.\nMrs. J. Brudslnw, 102 Silica. (1815)\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE, FEB. 3\nCAMERON MATTHGW5\nriNGUISHEDT^Jl\nENGLISH COMPANY -=\nStartling Reductions Mark\nTHIS SUIT SALE!\nT-JERE'S the event you've waited\nfor--- and it is worthy of your\npatience. Grouped in four price\ndivisions, our entire clothing stock,\nwith the exception of plain Greys\nand Blues, are all marked with one\nobject in view, to move them as fast\nas this sale will permit. These are\nall high grade suits, consisting of\nSociety Brand, Fit-Reform and\nLeishman. Come early, we suggest,\nwhile selection is at its best.\nSUITS TO $32 50\nSUITS TO $10.00\nSUITS TO $45.00\nSUITS TO $50.0i\n$22.50 $27.50 $32.50 $37.50\nSALE STARTS\nSATURDAY,\n9 A.M.\nTHESE PRICES ARE F.OR\nCASH. A SMALL DEPOSIT\nWILL HOLD . A SUIT A\nREASONABLE TIME.\nThe finest -flection we have\never hud.\nGREETING CARDS FOR\nEVERY OCCASION\nJ. H. ALLEN\nAmateur Finishing\nPicture Framing\n*\t\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\nSaturday\nSpecials\nVan Camp's Tomato Koup, 2 tins\nfor 25#\nVan Camp's Hpaghettl, la rge,\nper tin 2uV\nHeinz Spaghetti, large, Unu8(M\nKipper Snacks, 4 tins for... 25 \u00a3\nHoDonald's Orange -VfarnuJAdfe,\n\u25a04-lb. tins _. 604\nMrs. Haines' Orange Manual*-dr,\n4-lb. tins _ 7()\u00a3\nColo-y, Lettuce, Grapefruit,\nCrarvbei-rit'i, Or-.i-.--es\nand Lemons\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\n513 BAKER ST. NELSON\nTha Groat Supply House\nlittle Annid\nRooney'\nWhatever you do, do^\nmiss this picture.'\nCOMING MONDAY\nThomas Meigha]\nIn 'IRISH LUCK'\nSCRIP BOOK\nCONVENII -I v i>\ny*VS\u00abl'iV\u00abil Hon ,*T\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_01_30","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402181","@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":"1926-01-30 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1926-01-30 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\/1.0402181"}