{"@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":"2021-11-19","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1931-02-03","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404308\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Trail Smokeaters Beat Kimberley\nin Second Fixture\n\u2014Pa_e Seven\n0t\\i\n|5\nPetrolle Knocked Out in Opening\nRound by King Tut\n\u2014Page Seven\nVOL. 29.\nNELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1981.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo- 245\nHOOVER'S EKT-*.; CASHES. KITCHENER\nrEORGE HUTCHISON, WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN HAVE A REMARKABLE ESCAPE\nNELSON MAN IS\nSLASHED WITH\nKNIFE ABDOMEN\n| William C. Bailey Is Victim of Knifing Affray\nSAM SANSALONE\nARRESTED HERE\nGANDHI HOLDS\nCOMMUNE WITH\nSELF AND GOD\nMust Stand Charge of\nof Attempted Murder\nToday\nAa tbe result 0t a tabbing affray\nln tbe residential portion of the\ni O. P. R. Flat Sunday evening, Wll-\nI 11am C. Bailey, C. P. R. laborer, ls\n' ln Kootenay bake Oeneral hospital\n. battling for life, while Sam San-\ntalone, hie opponent, a road wor_\nI er, la ln tbe city lock-up under\n: errsat, charged with attempted murder. Benaakme surrendered to the\npolloe yesterday afternoon.\nThe ..tabbing tbat sent Bailey to\nthe hospital with a deep gash ln\nthe abdomen that may prove fatal,\ntook place, aa nearly as police can\nnow fix it, about 8 o'clock. None\nof those in close touch with the\naffair drew lt to the attention of\nthe police, who received the first\nintimation of a possible fatal affray\nfrom the hospital late a. night,\ntbe Identity of tbe participants, except Bailey, and particulars of the\noccurrence, having to be traced.\nEugene Stangherlln's store on\nSilica street, west of Falls street,\nwaa tbe scene of the original dispute. It ls stated. There were\nseated at a table in tbe store, Mr.\netangherlin, CMno Teloso, Joe Fierro,\na man named Colombo, and Sansa-\nlone. when Ba.ley, lt is said, appeared a,t the door of the store and\nstarted an argument with Sansalone.\nSANSALONE LEFT STORE\nIt is stated tha*. Sansalone left\nlbe store, and tbe two men, wl*h\na third, walked along the street,\nand in the middle of the little\nplank bridge over Cottonwood creek\nmade a few passes at each other.\n( SanJalone was not seen to draw a\nknife or other weapon, but after he\nf presently walked away, Bailey told\ntbe remaining man of the trio\n(Continued on Page 10)\ninluSJEM\nBROUGHT BEFORE\nSENATE AGAIN\n! President Hoover Recommends Arbitration Appropriation Be Extended\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (AP)\u2014The\nI sinking by tbe coast guard of tbe\n, schooner \"I'm Alone\" was again\ni brought to the attention of congress\nf today when President Hoover recommended the unexpended balance of\n[ the $33,000 appropriation for arbl-\ni tratlon of Canadian claims be made\navailable until June 30, 1932.\nIn submitting the request, Di-\n| rector Roop of the budget said:\n\"Although no tea have been ex-\n1 changed fixing the procedure of\nI arbitration of claims submitted by\nCanada on account of thf sinking\nI of the schooner \"I'm Alone\", the\nI Canadian government has not thus\nI far filed lta statement of facts with\n] tbe arbitrators, and it is not pos-\nI slble to forsee Just how much\nI longer this case will continue.\n\"It ls thought, however, that the\n1 American and Canadian arbitrators\nI will not be able to take up this case\nj before June, 1981, in which event it\nj will be necessary to have funds\n[ available for expenditure after July\n1, 1931.\"\nALLAHABAD, India, Feb, t \u2014\n(AP>\u2014After sounding a call to\nbis followers to continue their\ncivil disobedience campaign\nagainst Britain, Mahatma Oandhl, frail 96 pound Nationalist\nleader suddenly went Into trance\nlike silence today lasting 24\nhours.\nNot even his favorite spinning\nwheel, at which he spends so\nmany hours, could draw him\nfrom his 24-hour \"sacrament.\"\nHis friends say It rives him a\nchance to meditate, pray and\ncommune with Ood.\nUNITED EMPIRE\nCANDIDATE OUT\nOF BY-EECTION\nSpringman Withdraws in Favor of Conservative, East\nIslington\nLONDON, Feb. 2 (C P cable)\u2014\nPaul Springman, United Empire crusade candidate, withdrew from the\nEast Islington by-election campaign\nthis afternoon, throwing his support\nto tbe Conservative candidate, Mtss\nThelma Cazalet.\nThe unexpected action of the\nyoung lawyer, who had the support\nof Lord Beaverbrook, came, lt transpires, following correspondence between Miss Cazalet and himself.\nThe Conservative candidate declared\nshe wishes to see the country approach \"as near as possible\" to\nEmpire free trade and preferences\nfor Empire farmers accompanied by\nequal, or even greater, preferences\nfpr home farmers.\nOn receiving word to this effect,\nMr. Springman replied they were\nevidently in complete agreement\nupon essential points of policy and\nhe would, therefore, retire in the\nhope Miss Cazalet would head tbe\npoll wltb a large majority.\nCHURCHILLSAYS\nBRITISH LION IS\nCHASEDOUT, LAIR\nHas Reference to the British\nSituation in\nIndia\nLIVERPOOL, Feb. 2 (AP)\u2014A picture of the British lion being 'chased\nfrom his lair by rabbits was drawn\ntonight by Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill who, in a speech here, continued his campaign against the part\nplayed by the British government at\nthe Indian round table conference.\n\"The British lion,\" he said, \"so\nfierce and valiant In bygone days',\nso unconquerable through all the\nglory of Armageddon, can not be\nchased by rabbits from the fields\nand forests of his former glory.\n\"Would France be chased out of\nSyria or Indo-China- Would Italy\nrelinquish her North American possessions- Would the United States\nbe hustled out of the Philippines?\"\nAll these countries, Mr. Churchill\nsaid, had asserted themselves and\ntheir rights with the greatest vigor.\nDR. H. H. THOMAS\nGIVES UP SELF\nTO THE POLICE\nTORONTO, Feb. 2 (CP)\u2014Dr.\nII. H. Thomas, former sales\nmanager of the G. A. Stlmson\nBond company, now In receiver's\nhands, arrived In Toronto late\ntoday in custody of Chief Inspector Jnfin Miller cf the Ontario provincial police. Dr.\nThomas surrendered to the police at Niagara Falls early today, concluding an Intensive\nsearch which had been made\nhy the authorities since his\ndisappearance.\nFISH CARRIER\nBUTLER TO HAVE\nHEARING IN EAST\nON FEBRUARY 16\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (AP)\nPhiladelphia, which has seen\nsmedly O. Batter leading Its\ndrive \u00bbn crime and has heard\nhim as a virile speaker will see\nhim as a defendant tn a court-\nmartial proceedings, and hear\nhim discuss Premier Mussolini\nfor the second thus.\nSecretary Adams today fixed\nMonday, February 16, as the\ndate ter the court martial to\nstart there.\nLOUGHEED BACK\nAT COAST TODAY\nVICTORIA, Feb. 3\u2014Hon. N. S.\nI Lougheed, minister of lands, will\nI return to the city Tuesday from\nI Montreal and Ottawa, where he haa\n[ been on private business. While st\nI the capital Mr. Lougheed acted for\nI the province in negotiations between\nI the federal and provincial govern-\n[ments on several matters. He will\n[report on the result of these negotiations to- Premier folmle on ar-\nI rival.\nBURNS, SINKS\nEUREKA. 0*1., Feb. 3. (AP)\u2014Tbe\nfish carrier \"Vertex\", an 11-ton\ncraft, burned and sank northwest\nof here today. The crew, Captain\nAdolphus Marius Moller and Adolph\nWebstad, tht) mate, escaped In a\nskiff and were picked up by a\ncoast gusrd power boat.\nTbe blaze started from an engine\nbackfire while the men were trying to slear a clogged gasoline line.\nThe fire was seen from shore and\nthe coast guard notified.\nThe \"Vertex\" was of Canadian\nregistry. It left Vancouver far Los\nAngeles in ballast, Captain Moller\nsaid. Moller once captained the vessel \"Twilight\" of Tacoma. Webstad\nIs from Vancouver, B. C.\nPREMIER'S STOP\nIN NEW YORK IS\nSWATHED, MYSTERY\nNEW YORK, Feb. J\u2014(OP)\u2014Premier R. B. Bennett waa on his way\nto Ottaws tonight. Hehlnd he left\na profound mystery ss to tha purpose of his one day visit here, ar-\nranged while he was en routs home\nfrom his \"unofficial\" visit to Wash-\nUCsMk\nRECALLS CANNIBALISM\nSEVERE QUAKE\nRAZES NAPIER\nNEW ZEALAND\nReport States Huge Number Casualties the\nResult\n_*u*cs ts-um ui uuguuiuit., v-'u-a-o to yett.e ot service ss an employee of the Hudson's Bay 'company won him two medals, recalls\nthe time when cannibalism waa practiced by the Indians in parts of\nnorthern Ontario.\nFORESEES AT LEAST SIX PARTIES IN\nTHE BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS AS\nRESULT ELECTORAL REFORM BILL\nFIRES RAGE IN\nCENTER OF CITY\nWarships, Doctors and\nNurses Are Rushed\nto Aid\nWreckage of the\nTrade Wind May\nHave Been Seen\nWAflHINOTON, FBb. 3 (AP)\nPossibility that wreckage of\nthe ill-fated airplane Trade\nWind had been sighted floating in the Atlantic near the\nAzores wsa seen today ln s\nmessage received at the navy\ndepartment from tbe steamship Toungstown.\nThe message said the\nToungstown bad passed gray\ncolored wreckage resembling a\nsection or an airplane wing,\nabout 276 miles northwest of\nHorta, on the island of Payal,\nAaores.\nThe Trade Wind, with Mrs.\nBeryl Hart and Lieut. William\nMacLaren aboard, left Bermuda. January 10. beaded for\nthe Agorae, but never arrived.\nMembers of Labor Ranks Demand to Know Why London\nRetains Privileged Position Regarding\nPdurai Voting\nLONDON, Peb. 2. (CP Cable)\u2014The possibility of there being at\nleast six partlee In the house of commons after the manner of tbe group\nsystem of continental parliaments, wae foreseen tonight as a result of\ntbe electoral reform bill by Robert Morley, Southampton Labor member, during the house debate on the bill.\nThe first challenge came from the Laborltes' own ranks, some\nmembers demanding why the city of London alone retained s privileged\nposition regarding plural voting, which is being abolished elsewhere.\nBt. Hon. J. R. dynes, the home secretary, replied that tbe city of London always had such a determinate Influence not only upon economic\nlife, but upon the political history of the nation that It deserved a\nspecial place ln the house of commons.\nSIR KAM1TJ. HOARE SPEAKS\nSir Samuel Hoare, former air minister, moved the rejection of the\nbill on behalf of the conservative*.. He accused the government of\nhaving wasted weeks and months in preparing a measure for which\ntbe country had given no mandate, mid of ignoring the things whlcb\nreally mattered, such as unemployment and economy.\nFar from protecting minorities, as the bill was supposed to do. tt\ncould be used, said Sir Samuel, to destroy minorities, as had happened\nin the senate election In Australia In 1925. Then the Labor party polled\n1.260,000 votes and the two opposing \"parties, the Country party and\nthe Nationalists, 1.500,000 votes, but the allied parties secured 22 seats,\nand Labor not one.\nFinally, the only real principle behind the bill, said Sir Samuel\nHoare, was: \"When you see a Conservative head, hit it.\"\nSir Herbert Samuel, ln speaking for the Liberals, recalled that the\nConservatives ln 1924 had secured a majority of seats, though possessing only a minority of votes ln the country, and lt was only natural\nthat they should be annoyed with the bill. Sir Herbert thought the\ndice were already loaded ln favor of the Conservatives by the presence\nand attitude of the house of lords, which house was termed \"an Incubus of any progressive administration.\"\nDO-X IS READY\nTO START FLIGHT\nTo Leave Canary Islands\nThis Morning If Weather\nIs Favorable\nMADRID, Feb. 2. (AP)\u2014The giant\nOennan eeaplane, DO-X, lay anchored in Oahdo bay near Las Palm-\nas, Canary Islands, tonight, preparing to hop for the Cape Verde\nIslands early Tuesday should weather and ocean conditions be favorable.\nMessages received from Las Palmas\nIndicated, however, a choppy sea\nmight cause difficulties In the takeoff with a heavy load of gasoline,\noil and crew.\nFor the flight to the Cape Verde\nIslands, the second leg of a projected Journey to Rio de Janeiro,\nthe big flying boat was taking on\nan additional 1500 gallons of gasoline, supplementing the supply taken aboard at La* Palmas last night.\n- One unconfirmed report to the\nnewspaper La Naelon declared that\nthe commander was contemplating\na direct hop to the island of Fernando do Noranha, off the Brazilian\ncoast, omitting the halt at Cape\nVerde islands.\nNEWSPAPER CUTS\nFOR MOVIE ADS\nTO BE CENSORED\nQUEBEC, Que.. Peb. 2.\u2014In future\nall pictures and cuts accompanying\nmot. on picture advertisement* will\nhave first to be passed by the\nboard of censors before they can\nappear in any newspaper, according\nto a proclamation i\u00ab-rued by the\nlieutenant-governor today. The\norder is in , accordance with an\namendment to the press act put\ninto foree last April, It will now\nbe energetically enforced.\nJAMACIANS <\\RE\nREADY WELCOME\nPAIR PRINCES\nKINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 2.\u2014\n\u2014\nFarmer at Provost, Alt_.,\nHas Already Cut 55\nAcres of Grain\nWINNIPEG. Feb. Z (CD-\nWestern Canadians will admit\nthat this winter was the freak\nof all climatic freaks In Canada's west and they were ready\nto expert anything from the\nelements. But reports from Provost, Alta., that a farmer \u00bbw\nnutting wheat this winter has\nknocked them back on their\nheels.\nBalmy breams have blown across\nthe prflrlas this winter, spring-like\ntemperatures prevailing over the\nweet. Iq Alberta summer seemed\nto linger, while the westerners wondered.\nToday M. H- Blelchner, farmer\nnear Provost, declared he has been\ncutting wheat all last week and\nintends to continue operations this\nweek. He said he had cut 56 acres\nand Is now launching an attack on\n120 additional acres. The grain, be\nadds, is cutting fine and the ground\nIs unfroeen and dry. Although\nwheat ls not worth much, Blelchner\nsaid, he can make at least |35 a day\nby cutting at this time of the year.\nBlelchner'a neighbors have Joined\nthe winter wheat harvesting industry and threshing operations are\nunder way on several farms while\nthe old timers try vainly to recall\nsimilar scenes at this time of year\nin by tone days\nCoroner's Jury Unable to\nReach Decision in Foster\nCase\nOTTTEEIBUKN. fjjjortrnunberland.\nPeb. 2 nn MILES\nIn ihe past three weeks Pilot.\nHutch won haa flown about .000\n_Uee, with * prosperity document\nfrom President Hoover to the governors of the var.ous states He\nhas already visited 38 of the A8\nstates in this time, and we* on\nhis way yesterday from Helena, the\ncapital of Montana, to Seattle, when\nho was foraed off Ills course in a\ndense fog, and about 3:30 o'clock\nappeared over Kitchener.\nHis gasoline gave out. and lie\nhad to make a forced landing on\nthe N7 ranch, belonging to Chester\nPaulson. The landing was fnr\nfrom perfect, owing to the contour,\nand the big machine turned on tfti\nback, of course shalcuig up Its occupants, but rather miraculously\nwl thou', breajii ng bonce.\nHarry Redmlle. foreman of the\nN7 ranch, brought Pilot Hut\u00abjh_on\nwith family and nuuscot'tn to Kltchr.\nener by car. and they have put up\nat the Kitchener hotel.\nCONSOI .DATED PHOT AND\nOmCIAL OWER ASSISTANCE\nPilot Pago MacPhee, head of the\nConsolidated Mining \u2014\nA doeen persons were dead tonight,\nvlctmt of botulism, a virulent form\nof food poisoning, which struck\nthem down one by ons over a period of four days.\nTwo of the vlotlms died today af-\nter 10 others had succumbed at Intervals since Isst Thursday when\n17 persons partook of a salad during a party at tbe home ot Edward\nHeln, near here.\nHome preserved peas, Included in\nthe salad, were blamed by health\nofficials for the fatalities, which\n: included five members of ths Hein\ni family, the parent* and three children.\n\\ WCOUVfiR, Feb. 1_\u2014SnlsHr-.\nof Vancouver aldermen were raised from $1200 in s_.\u00bbrni t\u00bb thr\nrlty council ;il It*, meeting Monday afternoon. The mrrease will\ngo Into atfeet Immedlately.\nThe aldermen wted 7 to 4 in\nfavor of tlir Increase. Aldermen Degrades, Dept ford. Miller,\nDean, Atherton. GI nitons and\nWilson favoring the raise, and\nAldermen Bennett, Orabke, 1-oat\nand Fraser opposing It bitterly.\nAid. 3. 3. McRae was an absentee.\nSWEDISH PRINCE\nPREFERS LOVE TO\nA KINGLY CAREER\nSTOCKHOLM, Feb. 2.\u2014(AP)\u2014.\nYoung Prince Leniuut of Sweden\nchoae today between love In tbe\ncomparatively humble home of a\ngentleman farmer and a bfe of\npomp In a royal palace.\nHit choice, wee fo\/ love.\nHe formally announced his engagement fin Mtss Karln Miesvand'..\na commoner, and daughter of a\nSwedish business man, despite the\ndisapproval of his gnmdfather, Kin*\nGustave.\nTo marry a commoner meant tba-\nhe would lose bis title as print*\nand must renounce succession to\nthe bbrocw for Swedish law prohibits* a marriage between prince\nand commoner wtfchonf tht knowledge and consent of ehe king.\nKins Oufftaav? announced toda-v\ntn a mmwage from the palace tha'\n\"after serious consideration a nd\ndeep regret \" he was unable In\nnnnotimi Lennsrf* choloe ot tsh#> g.r\nwho hss been his swwthesj-*, sin i\nchildhood days.\nPLAN TO DO AWAY\nWITH OVERHEAD\nWIRES, MONTREAL\nMONTREAU Que., Peb. 2.- Pans\nfor the elimination of all Montreal's remaining overhead electric\nwires with the installailon of underground conduits and a request\nfor a special loan of J5.000.000 to\nexecute this project were submitted\nto Premlsr li. A. Taschereau bv\nmembers of the commission on un-\nemptoymercki _,\u201e loosl prrov.nclal\nheadquarters today.\nThe Weather\nrovetsm Nplsou sort vtc!_tsr-\nOeri^n-ly fa'.r .nd ra^VK'ely\ncold\nM_L\nM\u00bbk\nNBLSON it\nVictoria . . 30\ntt\n48\nKamloops M\n34\nPrlnos aetmte n\n40\n60\n48\nSO\nSeattle at\n62\nPortland 43\ntn\nSan FraJiclAo - - bs\n\u00abll\nSpoknnr so\n84\nPtntteton - a\u00bb\nS6\nVernon 28\n38\nKaslo aa\n32\nCranbrook - 21\n28\nCaliwv 28\n60\n40\nSwift Ciurwit 24\nPrtnos Albsrt, \u00ab\n48\n42\nQu'appsll. - . 2\u00ab\n4n\n1 'WlnlMBfv . I|\n82\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1981.\nHOOP TEAMS IN\n' KIMBERLEY RAISE\nFUNDS BY A PLAY\nKIMBKRUrr. B. C, Feb. 3.\u2014A\ncrowded hall greeted the Ki High\nand Felix basketball teams when\non Friday evening last their repre-\naenenOaUvea staoad a three-act\nplay, \"Tbe Deacon Slips.\" in l-fe\"\nOdd Fellowa' auditorium. The\nyoung actors were trained by Miss\nB. Fraaer of tbe public school\nstaff, and took their parte exceptionally well.\nFrom * financial standpoint of\nview the evening was a success.\nThe proceed* of the play will be\nused by the teems to meet trawl-\nling and other expenses. The following are thou wh_ took part ln\nthf olay Mlaa Margaret Webell,\nDorothy Nesbltt and Mabel McKay,\nsnd Pat Haseard. Bert Beck, Harry\nShannon, Wally Snider and Oue\nWlk.\nJohn A. Tr*em MP. for Certboc,\nhas certified that to his knowledge\nDr. J. J. OlUis of Memtt, part-time\nphysician to Indians in that distil t\nwu an active .political partisan In\nthe last election and In consequence\nDr OlllU hM bean dUnrissed.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C. Hotels\ngVS\/VV^rVVVwVWWVW^\n5f urn? fntri\nNELSON, B. C. \"\"\"^\nThe best hotel and dining accom...odation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUME\u2014c. T. Palmer, Procter; A.\nC. McAdam, F. W Matthew. A. O.\nThompson, H. L. Mullet, D. M. alien, O. H. Jones, Vancouver; H.\nKavan, J. H. Rogers, P. Payne, Creston; S. D. Rogers, Slocan City; J.\nF. Milne, O. F. Wilson. Crawford\nBsy; et. Brauex. Montreal; Mr. and\nMra. W. R. Thomas, London, Eng.;\nO SlEley, H. H. McBaln, A. Man,\nMedicine Hat; A. Dltfpur, T. A. Wallace. O. S. Mcintosh, Mrs. A: J.\nRatcllfls, Mrs. A. K. Oray, Mr. and\nT. G. McKay. Cranbrook; J. o.\nClay, Dr. and Mrs. Yeld, Edgewood;\nMrs. M. L. Morris, W. A. Sterling.\nWinnipeg; W H. Matthews. Toronto; J. A. Broley. Fernie; H. Hownrtt,\nNakusp.\nWhere the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nstlLaOlTS NEWEST AND FINEST BOTH,\nMAOT ROOMS WITH PRIVAT-\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n|H____wamwwww^^\nMEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER URGES\nCITY TAKE STEPS PROTECT FIVE-\nMILE SYSTEM FROM FIRE RAVAGES\nSuggests Roads and Trails\nand Insurance Scheme\nfor Watershed\nASKS FOB RAISE\nIN HIS SALARY\nUrges Inspection Sewer Outlets Before Water Level\nRaised Permanently\nSAVOY \u2014 C. B. Johnaton, Corra\nl.mn. C H. Wohlford. A. McLean,\nJ. E. Emsry. Vanootlver; F, c. Han-\nnensan, Spokane; H, Dewls, Silver-\nton; O. L. Derenny. New York; J.\nDoyle, Creston; Bro. Daata, Sechelt,\nB. C.\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nHot ud cold water In every room\nSteam heated\nQUEEirs\u2014D. 8. Scott, Thrums;\n\u00ab , ..\u25a0.\u201e_ r\u00bbi. t n Nr,vn\u00abkv NEW ORAND- W. Jacobson, Craw-\nH. L. Jackaon. Tmlr, T .. f_d Bay. _, R\u201ekovlna prlnceton. j.\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nP. 1 \u25a0 KAPAK, Prop.\nW r*klj or monthly rates\nBot and Cold water ln aU rooms\nPhone 50.1 P. O. BOX 1061\nA lengthy report waa read at lest\nnight's meet.ng of the city oouncil\nfrom Dr. E. C. Arthur, medical\nhealth officer. Th, report, he stat,-\ned, was filed so that the council\noould be guided by It In making\nup public health estimates. Among\nrecommendations was one that his\nsalary be raised to $135 per month\nas from January 1. He also urged\nproteoUon ot the Five-mile water\nUie against fire ravages.\nDr. Arthur recommended the purchase of a Babccck tester for milk\ntesting. H\u00ab urged an electrical\nmachine capable of handling 12\nbottles. The cost would be \u00bb60.\nIn addition a .sediment tester oorst-\nlng 910 was urgently needed.'\nHe recommended payment of >25\nto renew subscriptions to the bulletins of the Matthews Industries.\nPKOTECT WATERSHED\nProtection of the Five-Mile watershed against fire was urgent. The\nc.ty had an Investment of \u00bb100,000\nln Five-Mile and If a fire swept\nthe watershed, as It did 70 years\nago, the line would be worthless\nat least for the next 40 years. Hts\nreport suggested that the provincial\nforest branch be asked to formulate\na scheme of fire protection, which\nthe city should carry into effect as\nsoon as Is possible. As the present\nsystem stood .t was like owning a\n\u2022 100,000 building and not carrying\nInsurance on lt.\nHe also suggested completion of\nan auto road to *he Five-Mile Intake and a road or trail to the\nvarious forks. This was necessary\nfor protection and he urged that\nthe work bo dome this tfear. He\nalso suggested that the dty secure\ncontrol of tlie aurfaoe and Umber\non the watershed.\nA paralogical laboratory was required !n Nelson. This would cost\nbetween \u00bb1500 and \u00bb3000. A delegation would be waiting upon the\ncounoll in this respect shortly.. He\noutlined the benefits such a laboratory would provide ln the city.\nDr. Arthur declared he wished\nprovision made so that he could attend th\u201e annual meeting of the\nCanadian Public Health assocation.\nWith the WeBt Kootenay Power\n& Light company working upon the\nriver and with a probable chango\nin the water level resulting from\nthis work, Dr. Arthur recommended a thorough examination of alt\nsever outlets so that changes and\nrepairs could be made before low\nwater level Is permanently raised.\nTrall-Tadanac, a community\nabout the same size aa Nelson,\nemployed a full-t me medical health\nofficer at a salary of $3000 per\nyear. This sum was paid for equally\nby the school and health departments. Since 1923, Dr. Arthur\natated, he had been carrying on\na similar work here with a salary\naveraging below \u00bb2000 yearly. This,\nhe claimed to be unfair and suggested an Increase ln salary to\n\u2022125 per month from January 1,\nlast.\nThe report was referred to a com-\nmltAee of the council as a whole.\nROBERTSON GETS\nTENDER SUPPLY\nLINOLEUM, CITY\nPARENTS WITH\nTEACHERS FORM\nASSOCIATION\nRobert Armour, President of\nNewest Organization in\nKimberley\nKIMBERLffY, B. Q. Feb. 3.\u2014On\nthe Invitation of Principal H. D.\nStafford, nearly 100 parents gathered ln the board of trade room on\nFriday evening to discuss the :orrn-\natlon at a Patrent-Teacners association. |\nA. A. Watklns was elected chair\nman and called on Mir. Stafford.\nHe explained that If the school was\nto functon as lt should, ther* must\nbe an adequate and sympathetic\nunderstanding between parents and\nteachers. He believed that the\nParent-Teacher association could\nmake a distinct contribution to\nthat end. Therefore, he had taken\nadvantage of Inspector Manning's\nvisit to have him present to both\nparents and teachers \u00bbhe advantages\nof such an organization.\nMr. Manning reviewed the history\nand place of the Parent-Teachers\nassooatlon, stating that lt stood in\n*he same relationship to the school\nboard as the board of trade did to\ntbe town council. It was non-\npoltticat and nm-e-crartan. It\nwas a medium through which a\nare-it deal of valuable information\ncould be obtained bv both parents\nand teachers. He then listed wa\\s\nIn which the association could h\u00bb\nof practical help to the school\nbord Mr. Mann n\u00abr congratulated\nKlmberley on the remnrVnbl''\ngrowth of the community. A few\nyears ago there were two room*\nand about 40 children. Now the\nschool population Is well over 800\nP^bert Arm-mr of Chapman Cam*i\ncave an IntercMni fr\"i Informlnn:\nrevt#w of the Parent-Teacher association at Anvox. The meetliwt\nunanimously agreed to proceed with\nthe onranlrat'on and elected the\nfnllowlnor officers, Honorarv presidents, H. D. Btattorfl. V. Z. Manning; president. Robert Armour: vlc*-\nnresldent. Mr. Anderson; secretary.\n***** Ward; treasurer, Stanley Norton.\nA nomination committee was ap\npointed to recommend the personnel of the membership and other\ncommittees, and t0 report at the\nnext regular meeting, whloh will be\nheld in the same place on Wednesday, February 11.\nJ0AL PRODUCERS\nTO ATTEND BIG\nCOAST MEETING\nVICTORIA, B; C. Feb, 2.\u2014Alt coal\nproducing areas of Uw provinoe\nviil be represented at a meeting\n>r the ooal research committee to\n\u201eake place here on Wednesday\nmorn.ng, it wu stated todav by\nHon. W. A. McKenzle, chairman of\nthe comroietee. Examination of the\nresults of recent tests with pulverised ooal In locomotives ln the\nesst, and further tests of the\nbrown-cyclone spark destroyer at\nWinnipeg may be drawn to the attention of the committee.\nChoice of a permanent secretary\nto the group w.U be considered at\nthis meeting. Such an official, It\nwas explained, would require to be\na highly-trained technical man, well\nversed in British Columbia coal\nmining, who would be able to assist ln the educatonal work planned by tbe committee to Inform\nthe public on more efficient methods of using British Columbia soft\nfuel.\nSOVIET ABANDONS\nPROPOCANDA FOR\nFIVE YEAR PLAN\nAppears Content to Utilize\nBest of Capitalism So\nFar as She Benefits\nCRANBRROK MAY\nBE POLICED\nBY PROVINCE\nVICTORIA, lab. 1\u2014Oranbroo* mar\nbt tha latest Britlah Columbia municipality added to the dutlaa ol\nthe provincial polio., tt waa learned\nhere today on reliable authority,\nfollowtni negotiation. be_f owned\non thla week between the civic\nofllclala and Ool. J. C. McMullln.\ncommlaeloner ol the Britlah Columbia force.\nenr council takes first step\nTOWARDS ELIMINATION OF NOISE\nFROM THE CITY STREET CAR LINE\nAIRMAIL FLIGHT\nIS POSTPONED BY\nPOOR VISIBILITY\nVMnnipeg-St. Paul Initial Hop\nWould Hare Completed\n9000-Mile Chain\nSAYS SECESSION\nMOVEMENT NOT TO\nBE SNEERED AT\nrlty\nMadden Hotel\nV. A. MCDONALD\nSteam Heated Rooms by tbe\nDay, Week or Month\nBvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Street*\nKelson\nUADDBN\u2014M.McLeod. Bonnlngton:\nB. I McCain. Spokane; T. Ander-\nO. Nelson, city\nPltzrtmmons.\nPoint,\nAt Monday night's meeting of\nthe city council the aldermen, on\nmotion of Alderman J. B. Oray end\nS. H, Smythe accepted the tender\nof D. J. Robertson for class \"A\"\nlinoleum for the new city hall\noffices* The offices are under repair and ln addition to the cashier's case being built, the flooring\nts to be covered with linoleum. -\nThere were three tenderers, th\"\nStandard Purnlture company, the\nHudson's Bay company and D. .1.\nRobertson. The Standard Furniture submitted R price of \u00bb2.60 plus\n46 centa per hour for one man\nlaying the linoleum. Hie Hudson's\nBay tender was $2.40 plus the servloe of a man to cut and lay. D.\n.1 Robertson's figure was $2.25 with\nthe price at laying In cement of\n20c per yard.\nMOSCOW, Feb. 8 (AP)\u2014Soviet Russia Is devoting every\nounce of enenrv to the five year\nplan for Industrialisation.\nFor the moment the project\nor educating the rest of the\nworld to (vmnuinlsm has been\nvirtually abandoned and during\nthe period of truce the Soviet\nunion Is willing to make the\nbest of capitalism so far as the\ncapitalistic system can be of\nmaterial benefit to her.\nSignificant of the revised attitude\non propaganda abroad ls the closing\nof the Sun Yat Sen university which\nfrankly was a school .or the training\nrf Communist missionaries to china.\nStalin university, whose purpose was\nthe education of all foreign students\nin the tenets of Marx and Lenin\nalso has been closed, and it is not\nbelieved that the Communist party\nls spending much money on propaganda abroad.\nIMPROVING TRADE\nRELATIONS\nSuch propaganda as Is conduced\nls in the interest of Improving\n\u2022trade relations and combating\ncharges of _ore;d labor, and In\nestablishing credits necessary to the\nsuccess of the five year plan.\nThere are indications that If tbe\n\"world revolution\" should come to\nthe most embarrassed people tn the\nworld, lt would mean disruption of\nthe industrtallBB\/Mon program which\nlt uppermost ln the minds of sll\nthe leaders.\nThe creation of an Empire Arbitration Tribunal is a matter to be\nleft until some lntra-Bmpire dispute unfortunately arises; Rt. Hon.\nJ. H. Thomas secretary for the\nDominions informed a questioner\nIn the British House of Commons.\nWINNIPEG, Man., Teh, fl.\u2014(OT)\u2014\nLow hanging clouds, causing poor\nvisib lity, the bane of aviation, today turned back Pilot A. E. Jarvls\nof Western Canada Airways, an th'.\nIniUal flight of tbe Wlnnipeg-S-\nPaul air mall service. The night\nwas to have forged the last link tn\na 9000-mile ar mall chain, reaching from AJclavik, In the northern\nreaches of Canada's Arctic, to\nBuenos Aires, In'South America.\nStart of the night was scheduled\nfor 8:16 a.m.. from Stevenson field.\nHeavy fog, with a sky celling of\nless than 60 feet, however, held the\nplane to the ground. Despatches\nfrom the south indicated that the\nfog was even worse there, and tbe\nNorthwest Airways machine, whlc\nwas to have connected w-th thr\nWestern Canada Airways plans st\nPembina, N. D.. was reported held\nJust sout*r of Fargo. So far as\nknown, It ^_. not yet taken the\nair.\nSKIES CLEAR SOMEWHAT\nClearing skies this afternoon\nseemed to hold promise of Improved\nflying conditions and at 1:16 pm.\nthe huge mail plane took off for th\"\nsouth. The flight was short lived,\nhowever, and after covering con\nslderable distance Plot Jarvts wa'-\nforced to turn back to t\"oe locel\nairport, due to poor visibility.\nThe weather disrupted air mall\nschedules all over the provinces\nand to the south, today.\nWeather permitting an effort will\nbe made tomorrow to establish air\nmall service between Wnnlpeg and\nthe twin cities.\nTWO FISHERMEN\nFALL TO DEATH\nSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. (API-\nTwo fishermen fell to their death\nin the Pacific ocean from Mussel\nrooks late yesterday, lt was learned\nhere tonight.\nThe victims, John Armonlno, 33\nand his cousin, Joseph Armonlno\nr?fj, carrlop lake ranch owners, were\nfishing on the rocks three miles\nsouth of here, when one of them\ndipped. The other. In an effort tc\ndrag him back, lost his balance, and\nhnth fell Into the sea,\nEngineer Evolves Plan to Do\nAway With Radio\nInterference\nAirsing out of tha annual meeting\nof the Nelson Radio club last week.,\nand through a conference between\nR. E. Crerar, president of the club,\nand W. D. Fleet, city electr.cal engineer, the radio situation in Nelson wss thoroughly wired at Monday night's meeting of tba city\ncouncil. Following a lengthy discussion and repeat by the engineer,\nthe council, on moiion of Alderman\nJ. B. Gra. and Alderman H. B\nLindsay, authorised the electrical\ndepartment to make \u00bb start ln\nnoise elimination along Nelson\navenue in Falrvlew. This will be\ncarried on at other points as well.\nMr. Fleet declared that no' doubt\nthere was trouble occurring from\nthe street car lines because of inadequate feeder service. This feed\ner serr.ee was Intended when the\ncity started its power line reconstruction, and be urged that It be\ncompleted as soon as possible. It\nwould not entail a great expenditure, most of tbe money going for\nlabor, as material used would be\nsome secured in the dismantling\nof the old distribution system\nMore taps were necessary every few\nblocks, he declared. The claim of\nthe Radio club that lack of feeders\ncaused rad o noise, was right, ln\nthe opinion of the engineer. Low\nvoltage with street oar motors\nirawlng heavy current caused\n-parking.\nThe engineer expressed himself as\nin favor of an organized scheme of\nnoise elimination. It had been\n~tated at the Radlp club meetln?\nhat there were B00O connections\n_ the new distr button line that\nwere n6t solder d at the Joints.\nThis wee untrue, and between SO\"1\nand 400 pounds of soMer had al-\nre-dv been vsed. There was one\ns ctlon on two alleys where this\n\u25a0vork had not been done so that\nHie department and Noodlei\nPlume 1S2\nKootenay Cale\n, ..U,,U.4 ..44.444.1\nBlnn,. 11.O0 to t.il) 35o\nBuuurr 11.30 to II P. m We\n\u25a0hart order, a rjprclaltr\nQuick derrlce\nNext Kootena; Hotel, Nelaos\nTOMORROW'S\nRESULTS\nare based on\nTODAY'S\nACTION\nFor instance you need\na new suit! Why not\nsave some money to use\nfor other needs7\nHere is the Howl\nYou can procure from\nus Navy Blue Suits with\ntwo pants,\nAT THE\nSPECIAI\nPRICE\nNOW NOTE IT\n$25\nSHOP MORRIS\nAND SEE\nCHARLES\nMORRIS LTD.\nWILKIE, Sask., Feb. _. ,th a stoic acoeptanee of defeat\nIn a fight for a new trial. Daisy\nde Boe threw herself on the mercy\nof the court today \u00bbt the end of\nher fight to escape a conviction of\nstealing 1835 from Clara Bow.\nA hope she might gain another\nchance to fight tlie grand theft\ncharge filed against her by Uie\nflapper film star, whom she served\ntwo years ss secretary, disappeared\nln a decision h% _ Judge , W Illam\nCoran. denying her a new trial.\nJudge Doran's decision .Mlowed\nrwn hours of argument by her\ncounsel, William Belme, in which\nhe tried unsuccessfully tr, 8how\nthat the verdict was rea\u2022# ed by\n\"lot or chance.\" The defei\u00bb*o, prepared for an advene \"iTTrif, immediately sought permiss on to file an\napplication for probation which was\ngranted and A hearing set for February 10.\nNoW offer you one of the finest appointed, best equipped Dental Offices In the Northwest\nQuaranteed \u2014 Highest Quality \u2014 Dentistry\nAT PRICES\n- ALL CAN AFFORD TO PAY \u25a0\nExtractions\nFillings\nCrowns\nPyorrhea Tr.\n\"We Want ALL Who Need\nDENTAL ATTENTION\nTo Have It.\"\nPlates\nBridges\nInlays\nX-Rays\nWith PLATES-\"The Fit's the Thing!\"\nIt is a shame the way that so many people's appearances are marred by Plates that are made the wrong way.\nFor 10 years we have been perfecting the correction of wrinkles, drooping mouths, unnecessary lines, bulging\nlips and sunken cheeks with Proper Restoration Plates. We have had wonderful results. Come in and\nwe will gladly explain this art to you.\nOut-oS-Town Patients\u2014Are assured of prompt accurate service. We operate our own Dental\nLaboratory thereby saving you considerable rime and money.\n- PHONE -\n830\nLocated at\n510 Baker Street\nNELSON, B.C.\n(Over Gilker's Clothing\nStore) ,\nD\nE\nN\nT\nI\nS\nT\nS\nDRS. SHAW\nAND\nLEDINGHAM\nOpen Evenings\nD\nE\nN\nT\nI\nS\nT\nS\n- PHONE -\n830\nLocated at\n510 Baker Street\nNELSON, B.C.\n(Over Gilker's Clothing\nStore)\n i\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1981.\nPage raree\nAlderman Anus Martin was nominated by the Conservatives of West\nHamilton to be Uielr candidate ln\ntha provincial by-election to be\nheld on Pebruary 11. Elmore PbU-\npot Is the liberal candidate.\n\"Nothing Helped\nMe Like Sargon\"\n\"I never had so much good from\nan; medicine ln my life as Ifs bad\nfrom a ahort course of thla new\nMKS. b,llt,M,l lUhKHIIOl.i.\nI' Sargon treatment. It's gotten me\nr over chronic constipation and bilious\nI headache, that had Just about -worn\nE me out.' The pains used to start\n1 ln my forehead then up over the top\n\"of my head and down tbe back of\n1 my neck; I'd have , a sickening,\nf trembling feeling ln my stomach and\n1 my Umbs often felt cold from poor\nkcirculation, I'd have to take an en.\n1 ema every day. Now, since taking\nt Sargon and Sargon Pills, all of that\nI H a thing of the pant and I feel\nr stronger and 'peppier* all over\"\t\nf Mre. Barney BJerkhoel, J071, 35th E.\nj Vancouver.\nf Sold by Mann-Bu_erford Drug\nfOo., Nelson, B. 0.\nPRICELESS BOOK\n250 YEARS OLD\nFOUNDJONTREAL\nRare Historical Document\nTelia of First French\nSettlers\nMONTREAL, Feb. 8-_oe*ed In\na strong box Inside tbe strongest\nan* MLfeat of all aroMvce vaults ln\ntbe court house i_ ft quarto-size\nvolume bound in faded brown linen wrth remnante of deertilde\nobontt tha. kept it tightly closed.\nIt Is tbe first register of the D\u00abu>\nlsh of Lachlne, a veritable news-\n-Mper that tells the story of the\nfort and settlement between 1876\nand 1707, written, in the main, by\nparish priest whose flair for detail almost Journalistic has made\nhis record unique, rare and priceless for historians.\nE. Z. Masslcotte, court house archivist, opened the register and\nirom Ha rag-paper pises, browned\nonly at the edges, took out line\nafter line of Ink script, almost as\nfresh as on the days It waa written around. 350 years ago. By far\nhe _r\u00bb itest number of entries ls\nterminated with the sifcrnture\n\"Remy\". written in bold hand with\na quill hand.\n\"Father Pierre Remy\" said Mr.\nMassVjotte, \"the first parish pr.est\nof Lachlne, a BUlplci.__ whose name\nwas given to Fort Remy, in my\nopinion, Is an exceptional figure\namong our priests. Never did he\nforget to givie every detail, never\ndid he overlook points of historical value ln registering acts of clva.\nstatus\u2014births, marriages kind deaths,\nHis register is unique.\n\"If a person was assassinated,\nFather Remy In the net of burin!\ndescribed the murder, the scene,\nall the details Just as would\nany newspaper today. If a person\ndied of sickness\u2014and one feature of\nthe register lfl, <3 . Wood'a j\nNorway Pine Syrup, aad after I had taken several\nmore I noticed my eongh gradually leaving maj\nSince that tuns If ever my husband and children or]\nmyself have bad colds I always get 'Dr. Wood's'.\"'\nPrise S6e. a bottle; large family aiss 66e.; ai all\ndraggists or dealers.\n\"FATHER TIME\"\nNOT CORRECT\nTraditional Expression Is\nEntirely Wrong Says\nCanon Shatford\nMONTREAL. Feb. 3.\u2014In the old\ndays a kiss without a moustache\nwas considered as dull as an fSS\nwithout salt, but the girls have\nchanged. Canon A. P Shatford said,\naddressing the Kiwani* club and\ntheir wives; the modern girl probably considers moustaches unsanitary\u2014and the beard whose length\nwss once a manifestation of the\nman's vision, is of course utterly\ndemoded.\nThe changing technique of osculation, however, was not the subject\nof Canon Shatford s address. He\nspoke on the rejuvenation of Father\nTime suggesting that the pictorial\nrepresentation of an old gentleman\nwith a scythe and an hour glass was\nfrightfully out of date and depressing. Time ahould be represented by\na youth with flaming eyes tearing a banner flaunting the device,\n\"Excelsior\". Old age and white\nbeards were no longer dignified; today everyone wlsh.d to look ar,\nyoung ss he could contrive to look,\nWe are not given time ln which\nto die,\" the fpeaker objected. \"We\nare given time ln which to live.\nTime is the youngest thing in the\nuniverse. The past Is gone snd the\nfuture ls not yet come. We live\nnot In seconds but !n heart-tvets.\n*I1me te as fresh as th e morn inn\ndew.\"\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C Feb. 3 \u2014\nThe south Slocan hall was on Friday the scene of a gay children's\nmasquerade, given under the auspices oS the Hall society. Mrs. John\nMurray was responsible for the\nr unct-mn.\nBright, red and white streamers\nand Japanese lanterns created ^\ncheery atmosphere. The varied costumes of the children added color\nto the picture. -\nThe Judges were Mrs. o. W. Humphrey, Rev. W. J. Crick and Mr. E-\nKeech.\nThe prizes which were given according to ages were distributed by\nMr. crick. Two at the most appealing characters were tiny UHlan McNair as \"Hiawatha\", and Master\nJohn Murray as \"Cupid\", who were\nboth prize winners.\nPrize oostumes were: Meg Bradshaw, \"Query\"; Rita Jones, \"Day\";\nGrace McWilllams, \"Hula Girl\"; Dol-\nIte Irving and lone Klngsley, \"Dutch\nboy and girl'\"; Tommy Hunt, \"Chinaman\".\nSpecial prlae winners were: Betty\nRuessl, \"Rose\" and Jack Tindaie,\n\"Rajah\".\nOther costumes were: Molly Murray, \"Night\"; Donnle Irving, \"Midshipman\"; Edith Edwards \"Page\";\nEva Hendriclcson \"Martha Washing .\nton\"; Thelma Bird, \"Chinese Lady\". |\nBetty McDonald, \"Pierrot\"; Siblei\nRamsay. \"Clown\"; Julian Yeatman\n\"Doukabor Lady\"; Graham Tindaie,!\n\"Clown\"; Ralph Johnson, \"Golfer\" j\nMrs. F. H. Russei at ths plane\naud Mr. Wllloughby with his violin supplied the music.\nThose assisting in entertaining\nand serving were. Mr. and Mrs. J.\nD, Yeatman, Mrs. T. A. Whelldon\nMtss A. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.\nW. A. I_ Cabe. Miss Mary Brada'iaw,\nMioses Eliza and Dixie Edwards, Mr.\nE. Keech and Col. L. Murray.\nSAYS ATLANTIC\nCOVERED LAND\nNEAR MONTREAL\nSCIENCE CLASS\nIS DINNER HOST\nFERNIE SCHOOL\nFERNIE. B. C. TOO. s.-~A de- |\nllfhtful dinner waa served ln the\nhousehold science room of the\nFernie central school at six o'clock\nThursday evening. Principal Pepper\nand the members of the school\nboard were ths guests of the evening. Tbs girls of Grade iX were\nthe hostesses, and adequately demonstrated the great practical value\nof this department ln the school\nprogram.\nAlmost spring weather Is being\nhad through the Crows Nest pass\nGreen blades of grass can be seen\non sunny banks near Crows Nest.\nThere la no snow left east of Hos-\nmer and very Uttle anywhere. Old\ntimers can never remember conditions similar to the present at this\ntime of tbe year.\n. n*tional air tour that wot\nextend from ths Atlantic to the\ntMc.ac and ln which every set\u00a9-\nplane club would participate wee\nproposed at the convention of the\nCansdlan Aeroplane Club's association at Montreal. The tour as outlined by its .proponents would be,\nas much as possible, representative of the advancement mads by\nCanada recently ln the field of\naviation. An armada of planes going from-airport to airport would,\n11 ls though t, have Its beneficial\nresults from ths point of view ot\nthe public.\nhest Colds\nnotation of a large collective loan\nto the Nationalist government of\nChina by Great Britain. United\nStates aad other countries, would\nlead, lt is believed ln diplomatic\ncircles at Ottawa, to the opening\nof a Canadian legation ln Nanking.\nJames K. Watklns, former university of Michigan football star,\nRhodes scholar, army officer and\nleading Detroit attorney, took office as Detroit's new police commissioner. He was the fourth man\nto assume charge of the police department ln a year.\nThe average depth of the ocean is\n14,040 feet.\nRub well over\nthroat and cheat\nW VapoRui\ngpn,tii,'jmbi.Trui'm.iMiip\nO. Clarke Describes the Effect on Glacial Period\non Lakeg Region\nMONTREAL, Feb. 2.\u2014A story\nof the time when the levels of\nthe Great Lakes were 60 feet higher\nthan today and when the northern\noart of North America was covered\nwith Ice a mile deep, was told\nmembers of the Over-Seas Club by\nDr. Thomas H. Clark, professor of\npaJeontholoj-y at McOlll university\nBefore th? last glacial period.\nthe Great Lakes did not exist, said\nDr. Clark. Niagara Falls was nonexistent and where Lake Ontario lies\nnow was \" river, called by geologists\nthe Laurentian river, which followed\nthe preseni. course of the St, Lawrence river but was longer. The\ncountry then hsd a milder climate\nthsn tod^y, he said.\nThe gjfccters l.ft threo lakes, one\nnear the lower end of Lake Michigan, one near Lake Superior and\none near the lower end of Lak;\nErie. Later changes filled out the\noutlines of the lake system as we\nknow it today, but .it a hisrher level,\nsaid Dr Clark\nThe position of Niagara Falls Is\nchanging rapidly, said Dr. Clark,\nmoving southward up the Niagara\nriver at the rate of five feet a\nvear, as the water breaks down the\nImestone at its edge.\nAfter the melting of the glacier,\nthe sea flowed in and covered the\nSt. Lawrence valley, said Dr. Clark.\nProof of this is found on Mount\nRoyal. 600 feet above the present\nsea level, the finding 0f the skeleton of sn Arctic whale at Smith'*\nFalls and th^ finding of marine fossils all throughout tbe area.\nSILVERWARE\nWe are showing a fine\nselection of the newest\ngoods in Silverware.\nHIOMEST QUALITY,\nBEAUTIFUL DESIGNS\nTea sets, sugar and cream\nsets, casseroles, compotes,\nbon-bon dishes, pie plates,\nvases, salt and peppers.\nJ. B. GRAY\n407 Baker \u00abt. Nelson, B. C.\nsilversmith, Jeweler, Watchmaker\nTo gauge th* condition of ths\nheart, there is a simple test which j\nanyons can make. Medical men\nagree that lt Is unrivalled aa a means\nof finding out if the heart is in health\nor doing its work under difficulties. '\n\"Are you short of breath when <\ngoing up stairs?\"\nThe extent to which you are in-\nconrenienced under this strain will |\ntell you how serious may be the |\ncondition of your heart.\nIn most ewes, the trouble la\ncaused by a weakness of the blood\nand a run down condition of the nervous system. The logical prescription\nla Dr. Chass's Nerve Food because\nthis treatment enriches the blood\nand strengthens the nerves of the\nheart, as well as those of the other\nvital organs.\nThis reconstructive treatment has\nproven effective over auch a long\nperiod that you can use It with the\nfullest confidence that the result!\nwill be most satisfactory.\nDYEING\nWe dye all colon and\ncan match customer's\npatterns.\nPrices reasonable.\nMail Orders Paid\nOne Way\nHa K. FOOT\nDlih Claas oyer and\nCleaner\nFalrvlew, Nelatfn. B. C.\nHOW A BISHOP DOES IT\nOscar Ryan and Thomas McEwan,!\nCommunists, who were arrested a i\nlew weeks ago on charges of ob-1\natructlnR the police, were each sen- j\ntenced In Toronto police court.\nWards Off Rheumatism and\nConstipation with Kruschen\nA well-known Lord Bishop hsd been\ntroubled with rheumatism and constipation. He tried Kruschen Salts.\nThe results impressed him so much\nthat he wrote to tell us about it.\nCould any testimony he entitled to\ngreater respect than that of this high\ndignitary? He writes:\u2014\n\u2022' I use Kruschen Salts for two purposes -to ward off recurrent attacks of\nrheumatism, and against Constipation.\nI have now no trouble in either direction, since I began your dally doses,\nand I could not do without them.\"\nAsked if he had any objections to his j\nremarks being published, the Bishop!\nreplied : \" Vou may publish the text\nof ray letter -but not my name.\"\nDo you realise what causes then-!\nmatism ? Nothing but sharp-edjred\nUrto acid crystals which form as the\nresult of sluggish eliminating organs. I\nKruschen Salts can always be counted ]\nupon to clear those painful crystals!\nfrom the system. The six salts in\nKruschen are bound to dissolve away\nall traces of uric acid. And moral!\nThey ensure ,Uch perfect internal\nregularity that no such body poisons\nas uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. Prove this for yourseir by\nbuying a bottle of Kruschen. Think\nwhat a lot, you get. for so little. Not\njust one gait. Kruschen is a perfect\nblend of those six natural salts which\narc vital to your bodilv well-being.\nEvery day you must have these Salta\nor things go wrong inside you.\nKrusrhen Salts Is obtainable at all\nDrug Stores at Kc. and 75c. per bottle.\nSIBERIAN TRIBES*\nUSE MUSHROOMS\nAS INTOXICANT\nMONTREAL. Teh. 3.\u2014Intoxication\nproduced In a novel manner was\ndescribed by Prof. Reginald Buller\nof the University of Manitoba recently ln a lecture at McQill university.\nCertain tribes of eastern Siberia\nchew a species of mushroom from\nwhich ls obtained an alklloid known\nas muscorlnc. The resulting intoxication Is so effective tbat these\nnatives see visions, move as though\ntn a trance and finally end the\n\"binge\" with a period of deep slum-\nber, waking with seemingly no 111\neffects.\nSex life of mushroooms was shown\nby a series of slides by Prof. Buller.\nA million spores a minute are\nthrown out from a mushroom or\ntoadstool, stated the lecturer. Literally pushed from the gills of the\nfungus In such numbers, the apparently inactive plant. is really\nteaming with moving spores, the\nordsrly nature of thflr propulsion\ninto ths world to be carried by the\nwind or fly to some seed plot being\nshown very clearly,\n\"A sexual re-actlon*\" he stated,\ntakes place only between certain\nndlvidual sporltngs ln some kinds\nof toadstools. Fifty per cent of the\nlittle plants are plus insects and tbs\nother 50 per cent minus Insects.\nTwo pauses will not mate; two\nminuses will not mate; but a plus\nwill always mate with a minus\nmate.\n\"Until 1917, nothing was known\nexperWientally of spx in mushrooms,\nbut now lt ls known that like\nother plants and animals, they all\ndisplay lt.\" concluded Prof. Bullet.\n(\u00bb IMCOItPOItATCO WlW MAV\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, \"saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancoutet,\nkamloops, \\ernon and Victoria.\nLadies1 Wear\nSKIRTS\u2014Made of all wool serge,\ncrepe georgette and flannel. Pleated or circular styles. Suitable for\ntuck-in models. Sizes 14 to 20\nyears. Shades are Saxe Blue,\nBrown, Scarlet, Green, Rosewood\nand Naw. Prices 93.50 to S4.95\nBLOUSES\u2014Made of heavy quality\nflat crepe. Long sleeves or sleeveless. Trimmed with frilled fronts,\nbows ami tucks. Suitable for tuck-\nin or outside styles. Shades are\nEggshell, Pink, White and Sand.\nSizes 34 to 40.\nPrices 93.95 to 96.05.\nHATS \u2014 Pelt and velvet, ln all\nshades. Values up to $4.95. Special 91.95\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014H.B.C.\u2014\nMen _ Underwear\nMERCURY BRA.NI) MERINO UNDERWEAR \u2014 Guaranteed unshrinkable, and undoubtedly the\nbest, wearing underwear oblain-\nable.\nCombinations. Special price $2.75\nShirts or Drawers. Special price\n91.79.\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. B. C. \u2014\nDRY GOODS\nToday's Specials\nFULL SIZE BED\nCOMFORTERS\nFor $3.50\nIt's an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Excellent quality\nCretonne coverings n floral designs, and filled with purified\ncotton batting. All fall ?izes.\nEach, special , 93.50\n\u2014Main 1 loor\u2014U.B.C.\u2014\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRLURY 8, 1981.\nI'l k Fit BT.*\nIll- \u2022.?\u25a0\u00ab * I Fl \u201e l,'le__3r __.\na _c* s. iK\u00bb__i in a \u25a0*_?:\u25a0'\".. i.\nWOMAN S PAGE\n__\\e Gamin^D\n*^3gaae\nCXATTOt TWENTY-NINE\n35 -\nOonnle slept with a light, surface\nslumber that left her nut slightly\nrested tn the morning. Across the\nbreakfast table aha thought Justin\nKent's attitude was notlcea\\.y\nstrained, a trifle aloof. The fact\nthat Bddle Costello, wounded and a\nfugitive, was hiding in tbe garage\u2014\nthat be bad appeared at the culminating moment of her new life wltb\nJustin Kent\u2014had put Connie's every\nnerve on mettle.\nNow. In the full flood of daylight,\nwltb a fresh bowl ot roses ln the\ncentre of the table, she felt she\nwould be better able to handle the\ndifficult situation than she she had\nbeen the night before, when her\nemotions bad been stretched to the\nbreaking point.\nShe had tried to explain to Justin\nKent the terrible shock that caused\nber to break away from bis embrace,\nln her room the night before . .\nmade a plea tbat she was a prey to\nnerves. Hs had accepted the ex*\nplanatlon apparently\u2014she had no\nmeans of knowing Ins real impression.\nNow. facing blm in daylight, none\nof tbe previous night's glamor remained; he was as unromantlc as\never\u2014the same slightly rumpled\nhah*, the same thoughtful, careworn face.\n\"I want to explain about last\nnight\u2014\" she said with a desire to\nbolster up ber original explanation.\nWhatever the outcome of the\nstrange situation, she realized that\nunder no circumstance,, must her\nhusband learn the truth. If there\nCANADIAN CHAMPIONS\nBridge\nTonight?\nWe have all the necessary requirements for a\nsuccessful and enjoyable\nevening.\nOur assortment of tallies, score pads, decks of\ncards, bridge candy, appropriate gift merchandise for prizes, is sure\nto be a pleasure to yourself and to your guests.\nPOOLE DRUG\nCo.\nPhone 25\nMedical Arts Building\nwas deceit In ber attitude, lt was\ncompletely overbalanced by tbe necessity of safeguarding him from the\nmenace of Eddie Costello.\n\"Tour explanation last night seemed sufficient,\" Justin Kent said with\na faint trace of coldness.\nOonnle searched bis face; thought\nshe detected the shadow of a hurt.\n\"My explanation satisfied you?\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"But the way I left you\u2014lt mnst\nhave seemed strange.\"\n\"Not at all. It ls a lady's privilege\nI believe, to change her mind, isn't\nit?\"\n\"Do you think I merely\u2014changed\nmy mind?\"\nBitterness wis so alien to the\nnature of Justin Kent that gentle\nnote colored the tone of bis voice.\nWhat else could I think? At one\nmoment you were In my arms and I\nwas elevated to a pinnacle of happiness beyond anything I had ever\ndreamed. The next instant you tore\nyourself away from me. You pushed\nme from you as though, I had suddenly become repulsive to you. Quite\nevidently there was a change of\nmind. You told me tbat you were\nnervous and unstrung. I accept the\nexplanation. It Is difficult for me,\nhowever, to fathom a state of mind\nthat can be so indecisive.\"\nThe ah\nMen's Styles MatcK\nWomen's for Color\nEnemnUe \/(tea, Popular Three\nSeasons. Now Missing at\nParis Salons\nThe photograph abov\u00ab shows Miss\nCecil Eustace Smith and Stewart\nReburn, Canadian champion skaters,\nwbo will compete at tbe Canadian >\nfancy skating championship* commencing Friday, January 80, at Toronto.\nHousehold Hints\nYou can mend celluloid articles\nvery nloely by moistening the broken\nedges with glacial acetic acid,\nholding them together until tbe acid\ndries.\nNeglected drinking water la\ncause of many ailments of household pets. Vetarlnsrles say that\nand they recommend shallow earthenware dishes because their smooth\nsurface will not harbor germs, tbey\ncan easily be scalded each day and\nthey do not rust.\nDo not use Javelle wster on wool\nor silk.\nUss a soft paint brush lor dusting house plants .\nWhen cutting patchwork use\npiece of blotter for a pattern.\nA folded envelope will answer\nthe purpose of a shoe horn wtien\ntravelling.\nSave gaa by using kettles with\nlarge bases. Thsy heat more quickly\nthan the smaller ones.\nTo wipe tbe book shelves wltb oil\nof cedar ls said to keep the books\nfrom moulding.\nTbe guest room on the north\nside of the house can be made\nmuch more cheerful if tbe walls are\npainted or papered a daffodil yel\nlow.\nJF VOUR FACE IS FAT\nAvoid large and heavy earrings.\nWear your hair parted on one\naide rather than ln the middle.\nAvoid square necklines. The V-\nshaped neckline is far more becoming.\nDo not rouge heavily and what\nis applied ahould be high up on\nthe cheeks\u2014never over the whole\nTurned-down hat brims are almost always more complimentary to\nthe plump free. A little hair show-\nin under the brim helps, too.\nIn Love With Love?\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on Problems nf Love and Marriage\nIfs a wise girl that oan tell the *, tax on possession of tbe girl wbo\nPARIS, Feb. 3.\u2014Tbe matching\nensemble Idea which hae been a\nfavorite wltb smart set for the\nlast three seasons, was tossed into\ntbe discard by tha Paris couturiers\ntodag. Coats contrasting with \"dresses ln both color and fabric were\nexhibited as the smartest traveling\nand street costumes for fashionable\nwomen.\nTbe spring costumes Included\ncoata and frocks combining two\nor three colors, one generally somber and tbe other bright, a dark\nbrown rough wool coat to be worn\nover a brick red linen dress, a dark\nL>iue wool wrap lined with bright\ngreen atlk to be accompanied by\nbright green crepella frock and\nblack and white pebbly weave\nwool coat, lined with scarlet crepe\nto worn wtth an oyster white Shantung gown were among tbe models\ndisplayed.\nCoats generally were fitted models designed with a scent flare at\nthe bottom and fairly tight sleeves\nhaving snV'll cuffs and a standard\nrou collar, A few belts marked\nthe models, most of which were\ndouble breasted design, buttoning\nthe left side. Almost no fur\nwas used, frooks were simple ln\ndeslgn wltn K\u00b0red or pleated skirts\nfitting the hips closely. Many square\nnecklines were seen.\nGRAPE jrit'E NECTAR\n, nice harmless drink for the\nladles of the needlework guild when\nthey meet at your house. One pint\npure grape Juice, ^ cup sugar, the\njuice of 3 lemons and 1 pint of\nwater. Mix well and garnish each\nglass with thin siloes of lemon or\norange and serve ice cold or with\ncracked les in the glasses. The Ingredients may be Increased proportionately.\n'Host's Suit\" With Sash\nAmong Gay 'Garments for\nMasculine Wear\nprrTSBtmoH, Feb. a.\u2014\"What\nthe well dressed man will wear\"\nfor 1831 includes:\nMore, decidedly more, oolor\u2014 especially for sport affairs.\nA wider variety of attire from\nbusiness dress to Informal and\nformal social events designs.\nA special costume, known as tbe\n\"directors Burt,\" recommended for\ntbe banker or business man.\nTbe \"host's suit,\" Including a\nsash If desired, which allows tbe\nhost to be distinguished from his\nguests.\nThe scarlet costume for hunt\nclub programs, both formal and\ninformal.\nThese were the silent points of\nthe year's fashion decree rendered\ntoday by the national association\nof merchant tailors of America cs\nthe style arbiters of the nation\nopened their four day convention\nhere.\nTbe drees coat emerges triumphantly, still supreme for forma,\nevening wear, but wltb a new\ncolor of \"midnight blue\" introduced, la. teat, there should bo\ntwo suite in the wardrobe, thi.\nstandard black garment Included\nThe \"host suit\" is __lgne_ tc\ntake tlie place of the tuxedo foi\nmen entertaining informally a.\nhome. It win be offered in novelty\ncolored cashmeres, blues, purples,\nbrowns, tans and maroons with fi\nrolling shawl collar, A sash of the\nsame silk uaed in the facing may\nbe worn.\nOX TAIL sour\nCut, one medium-atied ox teu ln I\nerven pieces and place in a saucepan\nwith 7 cups water and Mt teaspoon |\nsalt. Simmer until Uie meat is tender, removing any scum that may ]\nrise. Remove tne wu from fee j\nstock and add to the stock 1 cup 1\nchopped celery, 3 whole cloves, 11\nchopped onion, salt* and pepper. I\nSimmer slowly until the vegetables f\nare tender. Return ment to the J\nstook, reheat and serve.\nfest f<\nLAUNDERIVC\nTborough rinsing is as important\nas thorough washing for successful laundering. Soap or soda left\nin clothes yellows them and increases their tendency to scorch\nwhen Ironed-,\nTone In\nITieMIJEBBlWNMAII\nJESIER-Ricbv Craig Jt\nTONIGHT 8:15 PaeMla Time\nColombia Broadcasting\nSystem\u2014over\nKFPY\nPmmleAtj\nBine Ribbon Mak\nAmericas Blagm Seller\nA CH\/CK-UP\nyon\nNetaon mtlj' >\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb.\nid Taker means lt\n\"111 be tnnsmlttea\nto thousands of read-\ne\u2014 ln th. raurnlnt-.\n(all 143 or im.\nRBULfS\nare what yo\u00ab want\nA check-up of the medicine cabinet should be msde esch month\nIn order to replenish the necessary\ndrugs and sundries that is should\ncontain. If this ls not done periodically, there Is bound to come\nan emergency when aome medicine\nor dressing )* needed badly and we\nfind lt has sll been used.\nWORN LINOLEUM\nFinely chopped cork mixed with\nliquid glue is excellent as a filler\nfor holes in linoleum. When lt has\nset hard, rub down wltb emery\npaper and paint to match the linoleum.\nA PROTECTION\nA strip of adYiesTvs tape around\nthe four corners of the bed springs\nis likely to ssve many tears in the\ncorners of tbs sheets.\ndifference between being ln love'\nwith love, or being ln love with an\nindividual whom, for the sake of\nconvenience, we'll call \"John Smith\"\nJohn may have been ln the habit\nof calling two or three time a week\nand the girl, in question, found\nhim dull, Or Mr. Smith may be a\nwidower with six children and no\nmoney. Or he may be a queed fish\nwith no assets but that of borrowing money from his friends, Suddenly any one of theso Smiths may\nbecome endowed with tho radiance\nof Prince Charming, hie cornmon-\nplviceness disappears,, he emerges\na god like creature \"with a rainbow\n'round Ills shoulders.\"\nInvesting a ma^, with splendid\nqualities his own mother never knew\nhe had, etc, are a few of the\nsymptoms of being ln love with\nlove. It's one of those sly tricks\nnature la so fond of putting over\non us poor creatures\u2014especially after the late twenties.\nPanic -that now or never feeling\n\u2014Is back of nature's little prank\non the girl betrinnlng to fall irf\nlove with love. She has seen all her\nfriends get married very likely, \"The\nbunch\" she's trailed round with\nsince they left high school hss\nso. ttered. Interest* have changed\n\u2014husbands, homes, posesslons, babies are the topics of her married\nfriends who quote \"my husband\"\non all occasions; and Its pretty\nhard for the girl survivor not to\nbe able to glKe like for like. And\nwhen it cornea to the cutoness of\nJunior and little Oladys the oaee\nts even worse.\nIfs then alas, that any available\nman creature begins to take on\nthe radiance of a Prince Charming.\nSudden and unaccountable fear is\nback of the J. Smith boom. Panic,\nwith Its now or never urge, has\nEfficient Housekeeping\nB> I.Ai RA h. MKhM \\N\nimagines herself stranded. Open-\neyed she walks into the trap\nplanned by nature and summed up\nin the proverb: \"Marry In haste,\nrepent at leisure.\"\nLater, when she sits down to\nthink things over, she wonders why\nshe ever fell for John Smith? And\nhere are fcome of the reasons: Seeing the rest of the bunch get mar.\nried, ha-vlng to listen to them quote\ntheir husbands, seeing displayed the\nmost adorable baby clothes; In leaser degrees admiring the raonc-\ngramnwd guest towels, Initialed\nnapkins, chintz curtaJns, art rugB,\nall of which the newly married\nseem to have.\nThese possessions\u2014 the heart of\nyour truly feminine woman pan-\nteth after\u2014and they have helped to\ngild the non-existent wings of\nmany a John Smith, widower with\n\"encumberances.\" The panicky girl\nwould never have dreamed of marrying him If she hadn't let herself lapbe Into that sole survivor\nfeeling.\nThe first symptoms\u2014 an interest\nln linen sales and furniture\u2014should\nbo enough to put the wise girl on\nher guard.\nAfter you've been bridesmaid\nthree or four times, close your\nears to what \"my husband\" says.\nclose your eyea to the darling baby\nclothes: flee the monogrummed\ntowels, the chintz curtains and tbe\nart rugs.\nSome, at least, of these things\nyou can have. If you l i ve home,\nbuy some chlntc at a bargain sale\nand do the living room over and\nbegin to monogram a few towels\nagainst the day you'll meet the\nright man. But don't, I Implore\nyou rueb off and marry John Smith\nIn a panic because the rest of the\ngirls are quoting \"my husband.\"\n143\nPhones\n144\nTOMORROWS MENT |\nBreakfast\nOrange Juic*\nCereal\nFried Egg* Bacon\nToast Coffee\nUuKheon\nTomato Cream Soup\nCroutons\nLettuce French Dressing\nStewed Prunes ^Uy- Doughnute\nTea\nDinner\nFruit Cocktails\nSiloed Leftover Beef\nWarmed ln Orevy\nNoodles Una Beans\nCaramel Tarts ,\nCoffee'\nANSWWW TO INQUIRIES\nMni. S. P.: \"Have you a recipe for\ntJheesei'w Cheese Cake?**\nAnswer: No. I have never heard\nof such a recipe, but If any reader\nof this column knows of it, 1 hope\naba will Jot it down on a postal\nnerd and mall it to me, in care of\nthis newspaper, for publication.\nMb* X: \"I recently went to a\nbridge party where I ate a most\nattractive molded gelatine salad.\nmade of lime JeUo. In the greenish Jelly wars bits of ground raw\ncerrot, snd bits of crushed pineapple. Could you five me any\nIdea about making it?\" *\nAnswer: Buy a package or the\nlime-flavored granulated gelatine and\nafter adding one and one-half cupa\nof boiling water to dissolve It, fold\nln one cup of raw ground carrot\/.\none cup of crushed plnemppls with\nJuloe. a pinch of aalt, and sugar\nto taste (although, aa you probably know, the sugar Is Included\nin some brands of fruit-flavored\ngelatine, ao you may not bav* to\nadd any sweetening). Divide among\neight small individual molds and\nset in a cool apot to become firm,\nbefore turning out onto , lettuce-\nlined salad plates and topping each\nportion with a dab of Mayonnaise\nsalad dressing.\nBride of One Month: **I am making oilcloth tie-backs for mr kitchen\ncurtains. How would you fasten\nthese to tbe casement?\"\nAnswer: I would sew ivory rings to\nthe oilcloth tie-hacks, and into\nthe casement I would screw those\nIttle brass screw-hooks, such as we\nuse In china closets to bang cups\non.\nMother of Six: \"One of my boys\nsaw some children making soap\nbubbles which were more brightly\ncolored than any he can make with\nmere soap snd water. Can you\nexplain why?\"\nAnswer: No doubt the soap bubbles referred to ware msde from\nsoapy water to which a little glycerine had been added. Glycerine\nwll I give brlgh ter color to the\nbubbles\nI I.MirS r.l.l.VriN\nOne envelope of gelatin (tbe\nmanured-for-lise kind that makes\none pint), ons small cup of augur, one cup boiling water, two\nsmall lemons, whipped cream. DU-\nolve tbe gelatin and sugar tn boiling water. Add to this the Juice\nof two lemons, grated rind of one\nlemon, with enough water to make\n1 pint in sll- Tbe Juice of one\nlemon and one orange makes a\nvery pleasing flavor. Strain Into\ncold wet moulds. When quite firm,\nbreak up lightly with a fork and\narrange dish with a pyramid of\nwhipped cream in centre.\nSTUFFED BAKED APPT_H\nPure and core firm large apples.\nMix together i'_ cupa grated pineapple, 2 tablespoons melted butter\nand Vi cup seedless raisins. Pill\nthe centres of the apples with tbe\nmixture and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and dot with butter, lace apples tn pan and add a\nlittle water to whloh 1 tablespoon\nof lemon Juice bu been added.\nBaste frequently and. cook slowly\nuntil apples are tender.\nRobin 8 Hood\nFLOUR\nMakes Better\nBread, Cakes & Pastry ,\n\\^i(^\n&\n__.\nCu_f__upTest-\nClaudettb Colbert j\nParamount star, \"Lux I\nToiletSoapkeepsaldn I\nsmooth for the dose-1\nup.\" YOU, too, kin a I\nclose-up teal to putt I\ncaw Ifow:\nThere's Witchery in Lovely Skin ... says Hollywood\nHOW people thrill to the charm of a\nbeloved star when the revealing\nclose-up brings her NEAR. A severe\ntest of beauty, 45 Hollywood directors\ndeclare, that only the girl with exquisite\nakin can pass.\nThat is why the famous stars take devoted care of their skin with Lux Toilet\nSoap. \"It takes such beautiful care of\nour skin,\" say 511 of the 521 important\nHollywood actresses who use it regularly.\nYOU will want to try it. For you, too,\nhave a close-up test to pass! Admiring\neyes close to YOUR skin must find it\ntemptingly soft and smooth\u2014alluringly\nlovely in the most trying light.\nUse this fragrant white soap for the\nclose-up complexion every girl wants.\nOrder some and begin today.\n\/d of tbs lovely screen complexions and radt\\\nent complexions everywhere are cared for with\nJosEPHrNB Dunn Lois Moiun, b*>\npopular M.G.M. star. lored Fox star \"I si-\n\"It's so refreshing!'. wtjsuKit.Ifaa.jo*.'.\nLux Toilet Soap-lOr\nled Brettaw United, Toronto em\n 53\nTHE NELSON D.AILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931.\nPage FW\u00ab\n$6 VALUES\nFor $L95\nWe have about 200\npairs of Women's\nSlippers, Pumps and\nTies. Their regular\nvalues are $6 and up.\nSPECIAL\nPRICE .. $1\u00bb95\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\n\\ 3. P. Morgan, Ernest Frost, G. V.\ndy and F. M. Barneut motored to\nlaalo during the week-end to look\nlirer the possibilities of the Lake-\nIlew hotel, whioh was gutted hy a\nlire a week ago.\n\\ Mr. Barnett bought the Lakeview\nFrank Labelle a couple of\n\u25a0ears ago.\nSociety\nThis column u coBOuctad M\nMra. IL 1. Tlfneiu. All nam\nof a eoolal natura. Includlni receptions. Private entertainment,\npersonal ltemaT marrlagea. \u00abtc\nwill appaar in thla column. Tale,\nphona Mra. vlgneux al bar noma,\nalt SUlca (tract.\nQUEEN MOTHER,\nILL \u2022\nMr. and Mn. A. W. Idlene, Carbonate street, hare aa the.r house\nguest Mn. Barbara Richardson of\nCampbell River, V. I.\n\u2022 * *\nMln Molra McLeod of the nune-\ntn-tralnlng clan of St Luke's hospital, Spokane, la spending her\nvacation in the city the guest of her\nparents, Mr. and Mra. Donald McLeod, Vernon street.\nMrs. John Gibson of Trail ls the\nguest of Mr. and Mn. Oeorge W.\nAllen, SUlca street.\n\u2022 e s\nGeorge Campion, son of Mr. and\nMrs, W. R. Camp.on, Latimer street,\nhas left for Vancouver to attend\ntbe British Columbia school of\npharmacy after whloh course ha\nwill try his minor examination.\nsee\n13__e Isabella Walton, Second\nstreet, Falrvlew, has left for Boswell.\ne \u2022 e\nMn. George Kemmerllng, Observatory street, expects to leav\u00ab tonight for her new home in Pentlcton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMln Grace Randall, who teaches\nat Ymr, spent the week-end at\nthe home of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Thoonu Rendall, Nelson avenue\nFairview.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Make, government official of\nVictoria, haa returned to the coast\nafter a brief visit to town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Margaret Smllile. of the\noperating staff of the British Columbia Telephone company, has left\nthe Kootenay Lak\u00bb Oeneral has-\nMRS. ROSS HEADS\nPRESBYTERIAN\nLAMES GROUP\nDAISY DEVOE\n. HERSELF\nMrs. Nelson Winlaw, Mrs.\nL. L. Boomer and Mrs.\nJ. B. Gray Officers\nMn. Hugh Ross was chosen presL- \\\nj ent of the Ladles' Association of\nthe First Presbyterian church here ;\nMonday afternoon, at a meeting\nheld ih the church parlors.\nThe new elate of oiuoers includes\nMrs. Nelson Wlnlaw. vice*president.:\nMn. L. L. Boomer, secretary, and\nMrs. J, B. Gray, treasurer.\nMISS MAOKAY IS\nBRIDGE HOSTESS\nCRANBROOK CLUB\nFEBRUARY\nSALE\nThe Great Event for\nthe Home\nTime Payments % Down. Balance\nCan Be Arranged to Suit\nCustomer\nUnsurpassed Values in\nBEDROOM SUITES\nI BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED WALNUT SUITE of 7\npieces. Dresser, Vanity, Chest Drawers, Bed, Bench,\nCoil Spring and Felt Mattress. Complete for $167.50\n5-PIECE WALNUT VENEER SUITE\u2014Dresser, Vanity, Chest Drawers and Bench. Complete .... $142.50\nI 2-PIECE SUITE\u2014Vanity, Dresser and Bed. Wal-\nnut _ _ - $87.50\n2-PIECE SUITE\u2014Vanity, Dresser and Bed. Wal-\n! nut \u2014 - S87-50\nOdd Dressers and Chest of Drawers\nWALNUT VENEER CHEST OF DRAWERS\u2014Three\nDrawers *\u25a0\u2014 XX\"* &o\nDRESSERS, Walnut fi'nish _ $14.75 to $17.50\nPrices Ave Down on\nDINING ROOM SUITES\n\u25a0\n8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, Walnut, coiunst-\nlng of Buffet, 60-inch China Cabinet, Oblong Ex*,\ntension Table, 6 ft., and 6 Chairs, leather slit; seata.\nComplete for ~- *_\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u00bb?\n8-PIECE SUITE, Walnut, consisting of Buffet, 60-\ninch Oblong Extension Table, 6 ft, and 6 chaire,\nleather slip seats. Complete for ._.._ $212.50\n8-PIECE OLD ENGLISH OAK SUITE\u2014Buffet, 60\ninchci Oblong Extension Table, 6 ft, and 6 Chairs.\nLeather slip seats. Complete for 8182.50\n8-PIECE OLD ENGLISH\u2014Oak finish, Buffet with\nMirror; Oblong Extension Table, and 6 Chain, leather slip seats. Complete $llSJiO\nSTANDARD\nFURNITURE CO.\nComplete House Furnishers, Nelson, B. C.\nThe Store of Service and Satisfaction\nmncess i__atrice, 74-year-oiu _unt\nal the Xing, and mother of the\nqueen of Spain, who has developed\nacute bronchitis, physicians reporting that ber condition 1$ \"not\nwithout anxiety.\"\npjital, wttsre she was operated on\nreoently for appendicitis, for her\nhome on Carbonate street.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr and Mrs. H. G. Schultz of\nProcter have taken up residence an\n.22 Edgewood avenue.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJames O'Shea left yesterday via\nthe Great Northern on a business\nHugh Matatall of Salmo paid a\nvlart to town yesterday.\ns e \u2022\nP. Leftauz of the Cunard steamship line with headquarters ln\nVancouver, wae a week-end visitor\nln Nelson, spent yesterday ln Trail,\nand leave* thie morning for tho\nCrow district.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nG. P. Melrose left last night for\nPenticton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Dorothy Vyse, who teaches\nat Frultvale, spent the week-end\nat the home of her parents, Mr.\nsnd Mrs. Robert Vyse, Falrvlew.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. S. Homersham left Saturday\nnight for the coast,\nsee\nMr. and Mra. I. Neff and child,\nrecent arrivals from Hanna. Alta.,\nare taking up residence at 319 Observatory street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. O. B. Sharp and\ndaughter Beatrice of Booming ton\nspent yeeterday ln town, guests at\nthe home on Victoria street of Mr\nand Mrs. J. P. Ooates.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs, J. McAdam, Terrace\napartments, left for Revelstoke last\nnight where they will spend a few\ndays. While there they will attend\nthe ski Jump.\ne e e\nMr. and Mrs. 3. T. Coates, Victoria\nstreet, have as their house guest\nAlex Ollpplngdale of Cranbrook, who\nls visiting in Nelson en route to\nNew Westminster, where he will\nvisit me daughter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJudge W. A. Nlsbet left last night\non _ business trip to Revelstoke.\ns e_ o\nLeslie Craufurd, who has been a\npatient in th* Kootenay lAke General hospital for the past few weeks\/\nhas recovered sufficiently to return\nto his home on Hoover street.\nCOMMITTEE OF\nYMIR WOMEN'S\nINSTITUTE MEETS\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Peb. 3.\u2014Miss\nA. MacKay waa hostess at thL\nweeks play of the Wednesday afternoon bridge club. Mrs. J. Marti:.\non high honors.\nMrs. R. M. Argue entertlined th.\nThursday evening bridge, the prize\nwinners being Mrs. Ham and Mil.\nChurch,\nMrs. A. R. Mas Pherson and Mr:\nW. M. Robertson were Joint hostesses on Wednesday evening whei.\nsix tables of bridge were In .plait\nMrs. Large, Mrs. Osborne and Mi.\nDow were the fortunate prize winners. The guests were Mrs. Mir\nPherson, Mrs. Large, Miss MacKu\nMrs Burgess, Mrs, George Tayloc\nMiss Hill, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gllro; .\nMrs. Baynes, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Mr\nBurney, Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs\nMacNeill, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Argue.\nMrs. Dow, Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Ellis.\nMra. Wheeler, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Mc-\nInnis, Miss Paterson, Mrs. Morton\nand Mrs. ohurch.\nMrs. W. G. Morton entertained at\nbridge on Thurectiy evening when\nprizes were won by Mrs. Surges.,\nand MrA. Balment. The invited\nguests were Mrs. Balment, Mrs.\nBurce, Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Clark. Mrs\nDezall, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs\nHill, Mrs. Large, Mrs. MacKinnon,\nMra. MacPherson, Mrs. McKowan,\nMrs. Moffat, Mrs. Werren, Mrs Wasson, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Harris.\nMrs. Miles was te* hostess at the\nwomen's Badminton club on Friday.\nMiss ivy Dszall, who ls in her\nfourth year at the University of\nBritish Columbia, leaves Vancouver\non Friday for Kamloops whero she\nwin spend two months at the Tran-\nqullle sanitarium. Miss Marlon Miles\nw.-.e to have accompanied her to\nKamloops, was prevented by an attack of scarlet lever, ^rom which\nSt_ S\u00b0% Tkln\u00ab a B00tl recovery.\n- T\\}\\ I z- \u00a5\u00ab\"\"nu. who ha* been\nS^T^* to h\" home *&\nMr. and Mrs. w H wm\u00bb_, \u2014\nt^nea at dinner 2**5. \u201e\n\u25a0\"\"\"_ <\"?\"'n\u00ab. covert, bain, la\u2122\nwa, d_H\u201etablc5 w're \u00ab&\u00ab*\u00a3\n!JL a\u00abrodlla and auasy willow.\nThroughout the evening ,*_\nMS SeVtSe S3_\nMra. MacPherson, Mr ,M uV.\non^oa?.^,\u2122,1\"\" '\"^Wned\nbirthday .\u00a3_**_ ,1,on\u00b0'' <\" '>\u2022'\norder of Ti' * \u201e___'\"\u00ab \"f \u00ab\"\u2022\nfollowed by n !_? , Thu wa\u00bb\nsupper Th- 4n,..f 'ou' w\u2122'day\n\u00a3\u2022\u00ab\u00a3__*__*_&\nDaisy Devoe. inrmer \"It\" girl secretary, as she appears in Los Angeles\ncounty Jail faring a possible term\nof from one to 10 years. She declares she won't ask for probation\nbut will file an appeal for reversal\nof tJhe conviction.\nMISS H. TALBOT\nBACK IN FORKS\nFROM EDMONTON\nYMlIt, B. C, Peb. 2.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. S. A. Curwen had ua the..\ndinner and bridge guest on Thursday, Miss O. Rendall.\nThe ways and means committee\nof the Ymlr Woman's institute held\na meeting at tbe home of Mrs, E.\nDily on Friday afternoon. The com-\nrnlttee, Mrs. E. Daly, convenor, Mrs.\n8. A. Curwen and Mrs. H. Stevens.\nAfter the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess.\nA, McLeod of Granite is spending the week-end at his home here\nPROMPT\nSERVICE\nNo matter how good a\nmeal may be, you cannot enjoy it unless the\nservice that goes wifh\nit is up to the minute.\nWe pride ourselves on\nthe expert service that\nyou receive at the Golden Gate. Once your order is given, it is only\na matter of a few minutes before it is served\nto you, tasty and\nappetizing.\nQolden Qate\nCafe\nBackus.\nT. Du__k~R^ti.r1is\nto Ranch, Creston\nCItESTON, B c \"fm, , - \u201e\ndale of Bellvu. \u201e'.\u201e\u201e_\u25a0 __ Du\u00bb-\na few day, _ m. .' \" ,Dent\"nu\nSggUmTSH\nu. y. \"\"\u25a0\" ve\u00abeu.o.ea\nP>fS _!_\"\" \"\"<*\u2022' returned on\n4'eS'\"V^o-n.,r'eMS\ni_tus_fSi3ii\ning on Cnaton Me.ula thTl.tter\npart of the week. Wor\nMra. Albert Nickel and children\nhay. arrived from Edmonton on a\nvlalt with Mr. Nickel'. piSSt, Mr\nand Mrs. Oeorge Nickel *\"\"\"\"' Mr'\nsa riac om \u00ab*\u00bb\u00ab\u2022\u00ab\nMiss Joan Kemp of Erlckson Is\na town visitor at present, u.e gue t\nof Mr. and Mrs. p. r. uvlr7\nR. B. Staples of Kelowna sales\nmanager for Sales Service, arid also\na director of Creston Growers spent\nwalk* h\"e at th\u00b0 *nd ** the\nC. R. Dard of Cranbrook was\nrenewing acquaintances in Creston\nthe latter part of the week,\nMrs. McRobb has returned rrom\nKlmberley. where she has spent the\npast month on a visit with her son,\nJack, and her daughter, Mrs. Wilfrid\nHome.\nGRAND PORKS. B. C, Feb. 2\u2014\nE. Hutton of Trail arrived In town\nSaturday morning to spend a few\ncUys with his parents Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Hutton.\nThe Misses Mac, Joy and Glen-\ndine Sharpe were in the city on\nFriday and attended the Rebekah\ndance.\nMiss Helen Talbot, who has been\nspending a month's holiday at Edmonton, returned to Grand Forks\nFriday morning.\nThe Rebekah dance held In the\nOddfellow's hall ou Friday evening was well attended. Music was\n.supplied by an orchestra consisting\nof Mra. B. Hoogerwerf, pianist, E.\nReld Saxaphone and A. Bickcrtan on\nthe drums.\nMr. C. Floyd, popular Greenwood\nrancher spent Wednesday in the city,\nDr. W. Truax returned Thursday\nfrom Halcyon where he had accompanied Mrs. Truax who will remain\nthere for treatments.\nConstable and Mrs. H. H. Vlckers\nof Greenwood spent Saturday ln the\ncity.\nMr, and Mrs. C. Nicols of Greenwood were in the city yesterday.\nBen Norrls left Friday lor Nelson.\nD. Matheson left this week for\na business trip to Ymlr.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTBAIL, B. Oh Teh. 2,\u2014-A quiet\nbut pretty wedding was solemnized\nin St. Andrew's churoh Wednesday\nmorning when Hilda Florence,\n>oungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Haywood, waa united in marriage\n.o Sherman Hull, son 0f Mr. and\nMrs. J. Hull of Lethndge. Rev. N.\nki. B. Larmonth performed the oere-\npiony. The bride, who was given in\nmarriage by her farther, was charm-\n-tig tn a dress of pink satin with\npink hat to match. Sand hose and\nshoes) completed her ensemble. She\nwas attended by her stater, Mra.\notanley Altbone. as matron of honor. Mrs. Allone chose pink georgette for her dress w.th hat to tone,\nihe groom was supported by George\nMtllen. Immediately after the oerer\nmony a reception was held at the\nume of tba bride's parents, relatives\nnd friends being present. The\nmeats Included, besides the bride's\n.arents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haywood, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Alibone,\nMr. and Mrs, Maube of Rossland,\nMr. and Mrs. A. M. Todd, Mr. and\nMrs. W. Douglas, Miss Elsie Doug-\ni las. Miss Ada Douglas, Miss D.\n> Smith, Miss Sylvia Homer, Miss\nLlzaie Homer. Jamee Reld. George\nMUlen and William Moore. Mr.\n..nd Mrs. Hull will reside ln Roes-\n, land.\ne o e\nANNOUNCEMENT\n| Mr. and Mrs. F. Eremenko of Cas-\n' tlegar announce the engagement\nof their yovp^est daughter, Lilian,\nto Frederick i-xle, son of Mr. and\nMrs. F. Frle of Los Angeles, the\nmarriage to take place shortly at\nCastlegar.\nMrs. 3. R. WqJl^; and Mrs. B.\nMatthews were joint hostesses at a\ndelightfully arranged tea In aid of\nat. Francis Xavler church, at the\nhome of Mrs. Walley, Columbia\nHeights, Saturday afternoon. Pink\ncarnations and pink candles in silver\n'ivmces were used in deooraUorj.\nAirs. N. Wllmes presided at the\njrna and Mrs. S. Stewart and Miss\nj>orothy Walley assisted the hostesa\nin serving.\na \u2022 e\nMrs. B. O. Ommanney of Grand\nForks was a visitor in the city yesterday.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMrs. F. Eremenko, daughter Mary\nand son John of Castlegar were visiting relatives |n the city Saturday.\nsee\nJ. Balfour was a visitor to Nelson\nSaturday.\n\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022\nW. R. Thomson of Nelson was a\nCity visitor Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. Annandale entertained si\nthree tables of bridge at her home\nSaturday evening. Mrs. C. W. Gulllaume won the ladles* first prize and\nMrs. W. P. Dunbar the consolation.\nMrs. Annandale. assisted by Mm. G.\nJ. Klnnls and Miss Audrey Baxen-\ndale served refreshments.\ne s \u2022\nH. C. Davis of Frultvale was a\nvisitor to the city today. He was\naccompanied by hia son James, who\nspent the week-end st his home.\nMiss IJ Ulan Hunter was the guest\nof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.\nHunter, ln Nelson for the week-end.\nMrs. W. H. Falding, who has been\nthe house guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles H. Hamilton. Robson street.\nNelson, for the past few days, left\nthis morning for Pasadena, Calif,\nwhen* she will visit Mr, and Mrs.\nC. R. Hamilton of Nelson, who are\nwintering there.\ns e e\nw. Barchard. who has been a\npatient at the TraU-Tadanao hospital, following an accident last\nOctober, returned to his home Wednesday much improved ln health.\nPICTURE REMLNDS\nCRESTON PEOPLE\nOF REV. W. G. BLAKE\nCRESTON. B. c. Feb, 2\u2014The woman's page of the Monday's Nelson\nDally News was scanned with great\nInterest locally as the pictorial announcement of the marriage of Miss\nFaith Baxter of Cayuga. Ontario, to\nMr. W. E. Blnko, ivedlie_ the stay\nhere of a former Pm.bytcrtm pastor, Rev. W. G. Blake, now of\nHwnllton, Ontario, lather of the\ngroom. While the groom was not a\nnative ton of Creeton lie spent a\nfew of his pre-teen years In town\nand as \"Teddy\" Blako will be re-\noilled by all residents of 1912-15,\nduring which period his father bad\ncharge of St. Stephen's church, and\nwas an active figure' in Masonic\nolrcles as well as community life\ngenerally.\nAlter leaving here Pastor BlJke\nwas at Nakusp for a coupie of years\nand irom there he went to Cayuga,\nand later to one of the bigger\nI'resbyterlan churches in Hamilton\nwhero he still Is,\nGOifLEX\nDRAMATIZES\nCREPE LUSETTE\nFOR SOUTHERN\nOR TOWN WEAR\nThe very vcrvt of outdoor chit\n... In \u00ab Jacket and ileevelen\ndrew of lovely Crepe Lusette\n... a sort, \"iponsy\" wool\nweave...created exclusively\nfor in In this city by GolRex ...\nAsain emphaslilns the distinguished detail for which tbh\nhouse Is lustly famous ... from\nthe silk scarf with the wool\nembroidered \"gum-drops\", to\na wide-span skirt of very new\nunpressed plaits... In custard\nyellow, cameo pink, porcelain blue, dale green, and\nwhite for the Southland...\nand in beige, navy, and black\nfor town ; ; i $39.50\n\u2022\noMEAGHERSSD\n607 BAKER ST. PHONE 200\nCRESTON H0SIPTAL\nHAS 100TH PATIENT\nTrail News of the Day\nTRATL HOUSES AND LOTS- IN-\nsurancc. Notarv. J. D Anderson. Trail. <34\u00ab0>\nCRESTON, B. C, Peb. 3.\u2014Creston's new public hospital, which\nwas opened for patients about the\nmiddle of August, on Thursday recorded the reception of Its 100th\nin-patient, ln the yerson of Miss\nEdith Cook, who has undergone an\noperation for tonsUttls. She had a\nclose competitor for the honor in\nPrank Putnam, well known as the\nLiberal candidate ln Creston con-\nstluency in 1938, who wae also I\ntonsilitis patient the **me day. The\nfinance committee report a splendic;\nresponse for funds to liquidate the\nInitial debt On the new hospital.\nTwo very welcome contributions\ncheques for $60 each from Wild\ncame to hand this week. These erere\nRose lodge Knights of Pythlea and\nCreston Masonic lodge. At their annual meeting a few days preTious\nthe Creston Farmers* institute made\na donation of 925.\nlApplr st ones to tooths, t\nFhctUng and prevent Infection\nDodd's\nOINTMENT\ntmalorWu the fmsst iocs creama Price 506\nLarge Pimples Over Body. Itched\nand Burned. Cuticura Healed.\n\"I was bothered with pimples that affected my face, neck, arms and\nlimbe, and spread all over my body. Tbey were very large, and the\nmore I scratched the more they itched and burned. The irritation was\nalmost unbearable, and ray clothing aggravated the breaking out\nI could not sleep night or day.\n\"I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent\nfor a free sample. I got relief so purchased more, and after using four\ncakes of Cuticura Soap and three and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.\" (Signed) Mrs. Joseph Polowy, Milliard, Alberti.\nSosp 3Sc. Ointment 25 snd 50c. Tilcum 25c. Sold every when*. Sample each free.\nAddress Canadian Depot: J. T. Wilt Company Umlt-d. Montr**!.\nC. H, McMillan, mansger of the\nBank of Commerce at Bassano,\nhas been appointed manager at\nCrossfleld.\nSec the Connor\nThermo Electric\nWasher at\nftlpperaon Hardware Co., Ltd.. Nelaon; Modem Electric Shop, Trail;\nHendricks' (iar\u00abe, Kaalo; S. A.\nSpeern. Creaton; F. Parks A Co.,\nCranbrook; We\u00bbt Kootenay Power A\nLl'llt Oo., Rowland; Klmberley\nHardware Co.. Ltd., Klmberley.\nFarmer's Institute\nat Grand Forks to\nDiscuss the Fair\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, Fob 2.\u2014\nA meeting ot the directors of the\nGrand Fork. Fartnera' Institute waa\nheld In tho office of the district\naurlculturlat on Tuesday afternoon\nJanuary 37. varloiu matters were\ndiscussed and It was decided to call\na public meeting on Wednesday,\nFebruary 4 ln the city ball to discuss tho advisability of holding a\nfall fair in Grand Forks thla year,\n.It waa alao decided to hold one\nor two meetings In the spring, probably ln March, with outside speakers\nfrom the dominion and provincial\ndepartments of agriculture. A motion picture machine with films of\nlntereat to farmers will be brought\nln for one meeting.\nSBED GRAIN\nThe provlncln! department of agriculture Intends lo purchase a\nQuantity of Bite stock seed grain,\nand wll dlatribute It to farmers at\na nominal coat, Elite seed Is' tht\nbest seed obtainable In Canada and\nIs n( a higher grade than ordinary\nregistered seed.\nMrs. IVorman of\nRobson Welcomed\nat W. M. S., Victoria\nVICTORIA. B. C- Feb. 2.\u2014At the\nannual meeting of the Victoria Prei-\nbyteriai of the United church. Mrs.\nr.) Norman of Robson was tendered greeting from that body and\ncordially welcomed Mrs. Hood the\npresident. It was pointed out that\nMr.s. Norman was past president or\none of the largest W. M. societies\nof Canada namely McDougall. Edmonton. Alberta.\nWEIX-KN0WN TRAIN\nCONDUCTOR RETIRES\nREVELSTOKE, B. C, Feb. 2.-Travelling to Trail un the hlatorlacl Colombia river steamer \"Lytton,''\nwhich made Revelstoke n regular\nport of cull 15 years ago, Frank R.\nNewton, well-known C. P. R, conductor running betvtn Nelson and\nMidway, haa hcen ID the south\ncountry ever since. Mr. Newton^has\nJust been superannuated after 27\nyears' sen-ire with the company.\nFIRST ROBIN IS\nSEEN, S. SLOCAN\nIn keeping with other district\npoints where signs of spring hive\noccurred. South Slooan residents report tbe arrival of the first robin.\nOn Saturday William Muir and .lack\nFrasby reported serins their first\nrobin of the yrnr\nNOTICE\nFrom February 1 on\nThe\nBEATTY WASHER\nHEADQUARTERS\nwill be located in\nHipperson Hardware\nCompany. Limited\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 497\nFARMER'S WIFE\nGETS STRENGTH\nTO DO HER WORK\nBy taking: Lydia E. Pink-\nham's Vegetable\nCompound\nSt John, New Bnmnwtek.\u2014'. wu\nall run-down from a pain in my badi\nand my Wt W bothered me so tome\ntimeatjiat I wu unable to do my work.\nI saw your ad in the newspapers and\ndecided'to give your medicine a trial\nI have taken over seven bottles of\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com\npound and am now relieved of thi:\nBuffering. I am a farmer's wife an*\nhave three children. I tell all mj\nfriends of your Vegetable Compoum\nand I am sure that when tt helps me it\nwill help them. I am willing to answei\nletters from women asking about the\nVegetable Compound. All thanks to\nLydia E. Plnkham!\"\u2014Mus. Abthvr\nN. Denniboh, 188 Wentworth St-\nSt. John, N\u00abw Rrmawiri-\n\\ DIRECT CONNECTIONTO\nP\nRESULTS\n01 IK Want-Ad .Service is\nlike a community Switch\nBoard. You transmit your\ndesires to a Nelson Daily\nNews Ad-Taker . . . that ad\nforms the connection between\nyou and a special group of\ninterested partieg . . . the\nquickest and most direct contact with results.\n\\\\0)\\A\\\\ilie Classified\n143 OR 144 FOR AN AD-TAKER\n PtLge Si*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUiUtY 8, 193L\n(Sty Sfrtam Battg Jfoma\nPublication men moratag txoept Sunday by Tho News Publish-\nIns Company, United, Nelaon, B. C.\nBusiness letter, abould ba eildrssatd aad ebedu tad matter\nucdtn xsie payable to Tbe News Publtshtnt Company, Umlted,\nand ln no cass to individual member, of tb. Mali. \u2022\nAdvertising rate card, and A. B. 0. statements of circulation\nmailed on requ.it. or may be wen at Uw offlM ot any advertising\nagency recoenlxd by th. Canadian Daily Htnnpapaa Aaooclatlon,\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n3y mad (oountry), per month \t\nI*er ywr \u2014 _____\u2014\t\nBy mall (etty). par y\u00bb\u00abr\t\noutside Canada, ter month :\t\nPer yssr\ni>e!tversa, par maslt\nyew\t\n-I .so\n- 4.00\n_ 18.00\n_ .7\u00bb\n_ 7.W.\n_ .35\n- W.00\nPayabl. ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1981.\nKootenay Must Press Its Claims\nEconomy in provincial government expenditure in\nBritish Columbia during the present year is neces-\nsarv \"Frills\" and waste have to be cut out or ai\nleast reduced in order that essential expenditure, on\nhighways, etc, may be made.\nIt is time for exceptional activity on the parts of\nboards of trade in Kootenay to press upon the government the completion of obviously necessary highway\nproject*. If we, in Kootenay, remain silent or lacking in energy in calling to the attention of the government our very real needs, there ie grave dangei-that\nwe might be overlooked in favor of other parts which\nare more active in making demands. \t\nEveryone will realise that the present state of provincial finances does not justify any unnecessary expenditures or the spending of any money upon anything in the nature of \"frills.\" But that must not\ndeter us in Kootenay from pushing justifiable claims\nto the limit of our ability. We should ask for nothing that Is unnecessary but we should press with unremitting vigor for the completion of public works\nwhich will produce business for Kootenay and revenue\nfor the province.\nThe Pathological Laboratory\n\"\\Vs a curious thing, but if a horse which stall possesses a financial value to us happens to die, we recognize the loss and it shows in our balance sheet at the\nend of the year. But if a human being, who for lack\nof proper equipment or other reason dies prematurely,\nwe feel very sorry but pay no attention ^to the loss\nof a valuable and productive human life.\"\nThe remark was made in The Daily News office\nvesterday by a visitor who was urging the necessity\nof the establishment in Nelson of the proposed Kootenay pathological laboratory.\nHe wasa touching on the question of cost The\nproposed laboratory, which has been endorsed by the\nmedical men of the district, a number of women's\norganizations and service clubs, will cost $6000 to\nestablish. Of this sum the provincial government will\nput up $2!>00, leaving $2500 to be raised in other\nways. That would be a small amount to pay for saving one life.\nTrail-Tadanac recognizes Nelson as the most central\n.-nd suitable place for the laboratory, but if Nelson\ndoes not go ahead with the project, then TraU will do\nAt present tests which are essential to prompt and\nprecise diagnosis of disease and without which proper\nand effective treatment cannot begin, have to be made\nat the coast or in one of the laboratories in the Okanagan. The result is delay which is costly in life or\nhealth.\nThe \"Josephine K\" Case\nA United States coastguard board of inquiry has upheld the action of Carl Schmidt, in charge of a coast-\nguard cutter, in firing on the Canadian ship \"Josephine K\" with the result that Capt Cluett was killed.\nThe inquiry does not of course, end the matter, but\nthe decision leaves a bad taste in the mouth.\nAmerican customs laws, which are a domestic\nmatter, give jurisdiction within a 12-mile limit of\nshore, but international law does not A British-\nAmerican treaty gives jurisdiction in liquor cases within one hour's sailing of shore, which is a very different matter. The Josephine K. was more than one\nhour's sailing from shore and therefore was not out-\nside of the law insofar as the special treaty is concerned.\nIt would seem that the case was one that should\nhave been governed by international law: otherwise American cutters ostensibly engaged in chasing\nrum-runners might steam around firing off shells with\nthe same calm disregard for humanity and the law as\na drunken American dry agent or the Russian fleet at\nDogger bank, in that historic attack on British trawlers during the Russo-Japanese war.\nWas the shooting necessary? The .American ship was\nfast enough to overhaul and capture the Canadian\nvessel, without trying to blow it out of the water. Opinions will differ, but correct in.the assumption or not,\nmost Britishers would prefer to think that If the\nnationalities of the two ships had been reversed, a\nBritish skipper would not have fired the shot\nThe question i\u00ab not one which should be discussed\nwith passion or in anything but the best of temper,\nbut it is possible to become rather tired of *Tm\nAlone\" and \"Josephine K\" Incidents and to ask that\nthev lie stopped, always providing that the ships\nwhich are victims are not violating international law\nor the British-American treaties.\nThe rebellion in Turkey is for the noble purpose of\nrestoring the fez and the harem. The head trouble\nmaker Is an optimist.\nA French bluejacket is reported to have had five\nmothers in law. It must be true that \"sailors don't\ncare.\"\nOptimistic reports that the salmon Industry at the\nPacific Coast is \"in the pink,\" at least.\nJust to be different from the other small towns.\nPort Hope, Ont., electors voted for daylight saving.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(By i, 1 CD\nAWerrmn H. \u00a3. Undiay yeeterdey\ncalled upon me to write something\nabout sprint. He knew spring was\nben, aad be had s?wg\u00bbl friends\nwith him wbo were aleo pretty\n\u25a0ur*. Well I do not know ll\n\u2022prim le hare er not. But tba\nbird* ara appearing, tba butterflies\nara com.ng out, and hud* are beginning to swell. Walking li good,\nwe hav* very little anew, and the\nweather Is not so oold. Bo probably spring Is here.\na \u2022 \u2022\nAnd I oan tell Alderman Lindsay\nthat 11* there is anything to that old\nhooey about the groundhog seeing\nhis shadow, etc., on February 2,\nspring must be ban. I am sure\ntba old reprobate wbo has been\nsleeping all winter d.d not saa bis\nshadow yesterday when be had a\nlook around. That Is II be got out\nof bis bed. There were too many\nclouds ln ths sky. so I guess be Is\nstUl scouting about and spring ls\nwithin elz weeks of us.\n\u2022, \u2022 s\nTho groundhog ls more commonly\nknown as a woodohuck. Bs Is\nknown as a fat, obstinate, lazy.\nsleepy, defiant, tough, flabby, placid\nand withal a nulaanoe \u00ab_nd generally\nnot much of a weather prophet.\nHe goes to sleep eaoh winter and\nruns his own heating plant. Tor\nmany months ha curls up with his\nnose ln the paws. Thus hts breathing keeps his feet warm. Now,\nthat ls all I know about the ground\nhog, and as far as spring is con-\nosrned. like many scientists, I am\nstumped.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWell, well, well. Hope you all\nheard or read about the new variety\nof rose growing; at Blocan Olty. In\nMonday's issue of ths paper the\nfallowing story appeared. Naturallv\nIt would bring comment. I will\nreproduce tbe story and wlU also\npublish for you a letter received\nby tbe editor concerning this extraordinary yarn. Tha story said:\nSPRING HAS COME, ROSE\nBUDS APPEAR IN SLOCAN CITT\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, Feb. 1.\n\u2014Mrs. E. f). Boger* has hose\nbads on a rose bu\u00a7h ln her\nyard, something that has never\nbeen known of here before. Tbe\nname of the rose ts the Oeneral\nJack. The very mild weather\nwe have been baring accounts\nfor this.\ns .a g\nHere's tha letter:\nTo the Editor:\u2014This should prove\na wonderful advertisement for the\nmakers of the particular HOSE\nused in watering this rose.\nVerb sap.\ne a \u2022 \u2022\nMany thanks, kind correspondent\nHose buds on a rose bush. It surely\nis a great chanoe for a new Kootenay industry. We can expect an\ninflux of manufacturers to Slocan\nCity at any time now.\n\u2022 as\nThose people who are inclined to\nbelieve that Friday, the thirteenth.\nIs an unlucky day, wtl have only\nthree oca-Ions to worry about that\nduring ths year 1981, The thlrtenth\nof the month falls on Friday In\nFebruary, March and November.\nB \u2022 I\nThe more important dates which\nour readers will wish to bear ln\nmind during ths year are:\nValentine's day\u2014Saturday, February 14.\nAsh Wednesday\u2014February 18.\nFirst Bunday ln Lent\u2014February\naa.\nSt. Patrick's day\u2014Tuesday .March\nlt\npalm Sunday- March 39.\nApril Fool's day \u2014Wednesday,\nApril 1.\nOood Friday\u2014April 8.\nEaster Sunday\u2014 April 6.\nQueen's Birthday\u2014 Monday, May\n38.\nKing's Birthday\u2014Wednesday June\na.\nDominion day\u2014July 1.\nLabor day\u2014 September 7.\nArmistice day\u2014 Wednesday, November 11.\nChristmas\u2014 Friday. December W.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJudge Vlning Harris of Key West\nFlorids wasn't altogether satisfied\nthat the prisoner before the bar, a\nnegro who called himself \"Piccolo\nPete,1' was telling tbs whole truth\nand nothing but the trutjfc Pete\ni charged with intoxication.\nSo you play uhe piccolo?\" inquired tha Judgs.\n\"No. suh. Judge, ths banjo,\" replied Pete.\n\"Well, let's bear you play \"Home\nSweet Home-.\"\nProducing tha banjo, Pete strummed upon lt so sweetly that tha\nJudge, deeply moved, declared:\n\"I waa going to give you 80 davs,\nbut 111 vast make it 80. Now give\nme an encore.\nPete gave him the Prisoners Song,\nt eg\nA backwoods mountaineer one\nday found a mirror whloh a tourist\nhad lost.\n\"Well, if it atnt my old dad,'\" ha\nsaid, ta hs looked In the mirror. ''I\nnever knowed he had his pitcher\ntook.\"\nHa took thr mirror home snd\nstole Into ths attic to hide tt. But\nhis actions didn't escape bis suspicious wife. That night while he\nslept she slipped up to tbe attic and\nfound tbe mirror.\n\"Hum-um.\" she said, looking into\nlt, \"so that's the old hag he's bean\nchasln'.\"\nBBS\nHappiness tn m-uriage u. an elusive thing, but Dr Horneli Hart of\nBryn Mawr college, who went to\nChicago to deliver a lecture, formulated a set of rules embodying his\nphilosophy of lore.\nIf you would have happiness ln\nmarriage, said Doctor Hart, observe\nthese rules:\n1\u2014Marry soma one you love.\na\u2014Pick a mate with a personality to match \\revx own.\n8\u2014Strive for spiritual lntergra\ntion (and learn enough about life\nto know what spiritual integration\nmeans).\n4\u2014Avoid trial marriages \u2014 you\ncan't get married on probation.\n5\u2014Stick to monogamy\u2014ons mate\nIs plenty.\n6\u2014Have no faith in \"emotional\nvacation\" theories-\n7\u2014Learn tha art of living together.\n8\u2014Many bat-ween tbs age of aa\nand 80.\n\"Good morning I\nComplexities of Modern Life.\nYou remember us. We were at your party last night.\"\nWhat Do You Think?\nURGES ACTION TO <\nPUT DOUKHOBORS\nIN PROPER PLACE\nThe lecturer was spotoglfing for\nhaving talksd so long.\n'Tm sorry if I have wearied you\nhe said, \"but I unfortunately left\nmy wateh behind and there ls\nno clock m tnis room.\"\nA voice from tba sudience replied: \"There's a calendar behind\nyou. shM\"\nTo the Editor of\nThe Nalson Dally News.\nSir:\u2014It ls interesting news that\nthe Doukhobors hav* purchased *\nlarge tract of land ln t_i_ Chiahu-\nchua i pronounced Ch.vava, district\nof Mexico. That J. P. \u00abuukm\ndenlss the report ts also very Interesting. Whichever siatemen, la\nihe truth, the time has come when\nUn govemmenta of this country\nshould formulate, and enforce a new\npolicy of dealing with the Doukhobors. We have flattered ourselves\nIn the past that the existing judicial and police mactx.nery was adequate to deal with any s.tuation\nthat might arias. It would be adequate to deal with white peoplo\nand Indians, but lt has failed\nIgnobly ln dealing with thess Slavs\nPeteT Verigin'a murderer, who n0\ndoubt waa a Doukhobor, and the\nmurderer of all the other vlotans\nof the Farron hill tragedy bas not\nbeen found. Not one of the Incendiaries of the 16 schools burned\nln the district and ln Saskatchewan\nhas been apprehended. None of\nthe perpetrators of the numerous\nattempted and successful bombing\noutrages has been arrested and\ntried- Contrary to certain wlahy\nwashy reports to ths press, around\n\u25a0;_ Doukhobor children of school\nage are not Attending school in\nthis Inspectorate. The birth, raar-\nr.age snd death registration laws\nsre continually defied, for reasons\nbest known to members of this sect.\nSo are the divorce laws, of course.\nIf any white people act aa thess\nwily Slavs do, they would be sat\nupon mighty quick.\nDoukhobors owe Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital thousands of dollars and refuse to pay, and the\nhospital has to ask the public for\nassistance to keep up its linen supply, and owes Nelson 'tradesmen\nthousands for supplies. A case is\nreported of a Doukhobor who on,\nentering the hospital for treatment\ndeposited a roll of 8600 for safekeeping. When dlsobarged and\nowing Borne 860 he presented himself at the office, asked for his roll,\nand ths bill, received the money,\nsigned for Its receipt, and walked\noff. lie hu pleaded Inability to\npay ever since. Doukhobors are\nvery fond of this kind of cheap\ntactics.\nI havs not discussed with a\nlawyer the possibility of collsctlng\nthese bills, but as moat Doukhobors are member of the Christian Community of Universal Broth -\nerhood (what a name for tbe\nhabitual law-breakers to adopt)\nthey havs no saleable personal\nproperty. That la where the law\nbreaks down. The community simply\nrefuses to pay.\nTha Doukhobors hate this country and everything \"Engl.ah\" most\ncordially. Tbey have been used\nto being ruled with ftn lmn hand\nIn Russia. Like Hindus, they are\nmost unhappy under the gentle\nrule of tbe Britlah. They have\nno respect for any one wbo hsa not\na rough and firm band. They\ncannot understand why any man\nwould not use foroe whan he baa\ntt. Tbey have concluded long ago\ntbat we have not tbe power, and\nthat we an afraid of them. These\nnasty children spoil, when tbe\nbirch la saved. Tba whip is the\nRussian persuader and they mlas\nit terribly In Canada. Certain Ignorant, slushy, eenttmentellste at\ntha coast have rendered the Doukhobors and our country a very poor\nservice, when tbey raised tba ory\nabout un-Britlsh methods when\never slightly firmer methods wen\nused than usual. When the iron\nhand waa not used n Canada when\nthe Doukhobors first arrived bars\nnnd had kissed tbe soil of Canada\nand thanked Ood for their de-\nMveranoe from Russia, tbey, . like\nm-frread, badly brought up brata,\ntried to aae Juat bow far they\ncould go with thalr oommunlstlc\ncheek and crime. Row they have\ntrot aw*a*r with defying about all the\nlaws and instltut.ons that out fore-\nlathers bled to obtain from selfish\nkings snd a narrow-minded aristocracy. And tbey are getting away\neven with arson, bombing and\nmurder.\nOf course, I cheerfully admit that\nthere are good Doukhobors\u2014but\nthey have buried them all, before\nsunrise near* some fruit tree, to\nmake fertilizer. That :s about the\nonly fertiliser they use, and their\nland ts Juat whipped out by tha\nmethods tbat these \"wonderful\nfarmers\" uae.\nThese people would no doubt feel\nmuch happier ln Mexico. Tbe\nMexican government would not\ncompel them to attend Mexican\nschools. They could have Dousno-\nbor teachers to teach their own\nchildren the holy Russian language. The Mexican government\nwould not worry about registration\nof births, etc, nor about the.r\ndivorce practices. They would find\nthere new fertile soil to whip out.\nHowever, wo do not want them to\nleave Canada\u2014if they will behave.\nThey have turned Immense stretches\nof wilderness into garden. They\nproduced huge quantities of foodstuffs, livestock and lumber. Tbty\nhave created a great deal of business for our railroad*, the automobile bus.ness and storekeepers.\nEven their _.irchas*e of lip stick,\nrouge, powder and perfume must\nrun into big figures. We must Insist, however, tbat they respect and\nobey our laws. Thsee law-breaking,\nburning and bombing practices must\nbe stopped.\nLaw breaking and beating the\nhated \"English\" no doubt addH\nmore \"glory to their Ood.\" but we\nwill stop It, and lti legal ways, too.\nWe must Insist that our provincial\nrepresentatives Col, Lister, Dr.\nBorden and Dr. Kingston, and our\nDominion member, W. K Ealing,\nmust see to it that amendments\nto existing acts are passed, and that\nnew ones are-enacted to effectively\ndeal with these dead beats and lawbreaker*. If tbe government will\nnot act, theae men should havs\nback-bone enough to resign their\nseats and the electors will return\nthem by acclamation. Any party\nwho would nominate a candidate to\noppose these men would be digging\nlta own grave.\nAmendments to compel the community to pay hospital accommodation for its members must be passed\nThe election act must be amended. In all countries exoept the\nBritish, natlonal.tr of the children\nfollows the father. That Is fair\nand right. Under British law tt\nfollows the flag under which a\nohlld Is born. It is queer logic that\na son of British parents should be\na Chinaman because heisbornitfUer\nthe Ch neae nag. In a oountry\nlike Canada, whloh. owing to an unwise immigration policy, haa to assimilate so many misfits, no one\nwhose parents have not taken out\ncitizens' papers, should be considered a citizen, unices he confirms\nthe requremente of the naturalization act. and swears \"allegiance.\nThe law should be so amended that\nno conscientious objector, even of\nBritlah, nationality, could exercise\nactive otttnenshlp privileges such a*.\nvo ing. etc. No alien should be\nellg'ble to government positions such\nae paetmaster, etc.\nFor refusal to register births,\nmarriages and deaths, for breaking\nthe divorce laws, for not sending\ncMldrejx~_jO school, a six-month term\nln Jail and a fine heavy enough 'o\npay for their keep in Jail should\nbe imposed.\nThat would catch the lnoendlere*\nand bombers, too. Tbe fine oould\nbe collected by the sale of some of\ntheir property. A penal colony tn\nths Paclflo ocean should be established, where they would be a\nminimum of exoense -o the iroetrn-\nment. Clod's mills ermd alowlv. b'i~\nthey grind fine. The Doukhobors\nhave enjoyed our freedom and hav*\n\u00abtjtm*'\nhare to resort to Ku Rl\u00abi Klan\nmethod\" ersfl If w\u00ab could. On*\nfetal m*t.hods that th*y detest so\nmuch, will get them yet.\nIverybody bombard his members\nto show them w\u00ab. are in earnest\nTex Teyer.\nft\nAunt Het\nThat Body of Yours\nBy JAS. W. BAKTOK. M. D.\n4_RE OUR MEDICAL DIS-,\nCOVERIES REALLY\nNEW?\nI am wondering It torn, at mr\nreaAera ate thinking, aa I am. ol\naome of the amr discoveries In\nmedlolne aad now some of tha\n\"medlqlno men\" ot Ignorant natlv.\ntribesmen sppenntly tare aomo-\nthlng about thess things hundreds\nand thousands of years ago.\nTou will remember that aom. of\nthat! medlolnee were potions or\naoupa mad. up of one or more of\nth* different anus and gland*\nof th. body.\nWhat do wa do today?\nThat pernicious anaemia, always\na fatal disease, 1> now cured by tbe\nactual eating of Uver or aoupa or\nextracts made tram ths Uver. To\nthis discovery of Dra. Mlnot and\nMurphy has oome ths Knowledge\nthst th* lining of s hofa stomach\noan b. used tor ths asms purpose\n\u2014blood making\u2014with exoellent results.\nIt wss also found that ths thyroid gland in ths neck manufactured a Jules that mads the pro-\nceases of the body work faster,\nthus soountlng for ths fact that In\nthose Individuals In whom this\nJulos wss too sottve, thalr hearts\nbeat rapidly, snd tbe foodstuffs\nwere burned up so gufoftly. that\nthere was Uttle or no fst left ln\ntbe body, Uiey became very thin,\n\"skinny\" ln fact. In these Individuals where tbe Juice wss not sctlve\nenough, tbs Isot was not burned u\u201e\nrapldlv and overweight was the result. Thus extract ot thyroid gland\nla now uaed safely In this type of\noverweight.\nThen Banting dlsoovered thst a\nJuice, InsuUn from the pancreas\non. of tbs tabdomlnal organs tha.\nmakes the important digestive\nJutoe) regulated tb. use ot sugar\nIn the Mood ana that lt lt were\nnot manufsfltured ln eufflcleni\nquantities, sugar was lost to ths\nsystem and wu thrown out of the\nbody In the urine. B. supplying\nInsulin, secured Horn animate, to\nlndlvlduala whose pancreas did not\nmanufacture enough of It that terrible scourge of m\u00bbn, diabetes, can\nbe cured. ____\u25a0_\nAnd now. Prof. Prey, Berlin, has\ndiscovered another Juice in the pan-\ncress whloh nss the power to dilste\nor open blood vessels more wldels\nwhloh hss been found of great benefit ln some esses of high Wood\npressure. Dllstlng or opening the\nvessels naturally lowers tbe pres-\nI wonder how muoh the old In-\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\nI'm glad I took dlnnsr wlti\nSus. Slnos eatln' her pie crust. It\ndon't make me feel so chssp whsn\n.oe passes us ln hsr swell car.\nThe Lighter\nSide\n\u25a0What makes you think aba\ndoesn't like you?\"\n\u2022Mhe told me ahe thought there\nwaa a fool In every family.\"\n\u2022'Weil, what of It?\"\n\"I had Juat told her I wae an\nonly ctukL.\"\nMsjUmistlo: \"The direct lino between laughter and tsars is a very\nsmall one.\"\nHemlnlsUc: \"Yes, many Is tne\ntime I bavp found mysalf bowUng\nwithin a minute after I Wugbed\nat the teacher.''\n(From The Tribune of\nFebruary 8, 1901)\nW. R. Clement, C. F. Wlchmann\nand W- B. Worden, all of the Slocan,\nhave bonded the Ottawa group situated on Springer creek, in the\nBlocan, according to word .brought\nto Nelson yesterday by W. I. Ball\nof Nelson. The consideration of\nthe deal was *33,O0O.\n* \u2022 B\nF. A. Tamblyn defeated Dr. Forln\nIB-IS, and J. ae defeated B. Walley\n13-10. In two curling gamee at tbe\nlocal curling rink laet night.. J.\nRao's rink haa now reached the\nf.nala and will play Richardson's\nrink tonight.\nEvery organisation ln Nelson will\n\u2022um out to the memorial services\nfor Queen Victoria today. Dr. Quln-\nlan, T. Q. Procter, Oeorge Steele\nand Oeorge . Mhgheson will be\nmarshals and will lead the parade.\nThey will be mounted on black\nhorses.\nsee\nOn Sunday R. F Tolmle, secretary\nof the Silver-lead Mine Owners' association, drove to Orand Forks\nand Oreenwood, aooompan.ed by\nD. A. McFaitand, formerly purchasing scent for the Hall Mines oompany, and now business manager of\nthe Nelson Miner.\ndlan er native medicine nun rail]\npiu know.\nDOES YOUR ROOF\nLEAK?\nAsbestoline\nWATER-PROOF\nFIREPROOF\nB.C. PLUMBING\n&. Heating Ce.\nDistributing- Agents\nNelson, B. C.\n!S^\"jifasa_j_i__}ja_,_ari_T__(a\n\"BUILD & C PAYROLLS\" 1\nPacific\nMilk\nAlways\niV-if.\n\"I always have at least a half!\ndoesn tins ot Pscltlc Milk on mvl\npantry shelf. It ls so handy, sol\npure. I oan honestly say I have!\nnever yet had a failure ln any!\nof my cooking where I have!\nuaed Pacific MUk.\"\nThe strength of this endorsement stands out In the\nsentence: \"I never had a\nfailure where I have used\nPacific alllk.\"\nPacific Mill\nrectory at\nAJBBOTSFORD, B.C.\n\"100\u00b0\/. B.c. owned and Con\nmtm\nVW\n1\nAny\ntime\nis life Saver\ntime for Smokers,\n^fat\/make\nthengxt\nsmoke\ntaste better-\nKT-O-MIHT\nCINN0MON\nix-oiua\nVKHtT\nWMT-0-OQN\n0,-0-W\nTEN YEARS AGO\nOf\nAllen,\nStates\nHsiine,\nto both\nto tbe\nthe at-\nGrover\n.From The Dally Newa\nFebruary 3, 1031)\nMajor Oeneral Henry T.\ncommander of the United\narmy of occupation on ths\nhas made a formal apology\nthe Berlin government and\ngovernment of Baden tor\ntempt to take into custody\nBergdoll. draft Invader.\nK. D. Hall, C P. B. agent, returned laet night from Calgary\nwhere he attended tbe company'..\nconference of telegraphlcal official*.\nSome 300 Doukhobors from points\ndown the Kootenay rlvar, came Into\nNelson yesterday to take advantage\nof sales held by the various merchants.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. M J. Madden left laat night\nfor Trout lake, where ahe has been\ncalled by the sudden Illness of Mrs.\nRobert Madden.\nBarkis and Edward yeralan, owners of the Morni\\ Star mine at\nHall, who have been visiting In the\ncity for some Urns, returned yeeterday.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Dally News of\nFebrusry 8, 1911)\nFemle residents witnessed the\nworst snow storm ln history yesterday. Storms were also fierce on\nthe pralr.ee and the train system\nwas tied up completely.\nIn tbe opening day of Tbe Dally\nNews subscription contest, Mlas Flossie Edwards of Nakusp easily leads.\nMiss May McVlcar cf Nelaon. candidate for the library, turned ln tbe\nmost votes ln the dty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBorn to Mr. and Mka. Thomas\nMurray, Delbruck street, a daughter.\nAt a meeting of the new board of\ndirectors of the Nelson street railway J. %. Taylor was reelected\npree dent. O. W. McBride reelected\nvice-president and H. E. Douglas\nagain appointed secretary.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nBorn on February 1 to Mr. and\nMrs. HObert If. McLean, Obscrvaftory\nstreet, a eon.\nREPLACEMENTS\nWe Carry a Large Stock of Genuine\nFactory Hudson-Essex Replacement Parts\nEFFICIENCY IS ECONOMY\nIt Is Dangerous Economy to Operate\na Motor Car With Worn or\nDefective Parts\nWE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS\nSmedley Garage Co.\nNext Door to P. a\nNelson\nPhone 711\nNOTHING JUST\nAS NICE ON\nTHE MARKET\nENAMELLED\nSTEEL\nRANGES\nALL PRICES\n-SEE THEM\nNelson Hardware Co. I\n\"Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware'\nNelaon, B. C.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 3, 1931.\nTRAIL SMOKEATERS BEAT KIMBERLEY\n8-2 IN SECOND GAME OF THE SERIES;\nEAST KOOTENAY TEAM SLOW, STAJftT\nWheatley Is Big Scoring\nThreat for Smelter City\nTeam\nTRAIL. B. C, l^b. \u00bb\u2014-Trail defeated Klmberley 6-3 bare tonight\n1 In a game in which Klmberley,\ni' playing a crippled team, collapsed\n. at the opening and failed to let\n1 going sgaln until well on into ths\nj third period. The scoring started 90\n, second* after the opening of the\nj game. Tomllnson and Shea carried\nI the puck to the Trail blue line\n^ from the face-off. Hanson stole lt\nI and went down tbe boards to shoot.\n[Brown put the rebound in. O.\n? Jahren. found the puck coming\n| ln from every angle. Wheatley shot\nE from tbe blue line and scored at\n[ 8.05\nKlmberley's combination tried the\n: net and Jordon got a minute for\ntripping Mellor. Wbeatley, Brown\n' and Hanson combined to make It\n' 3-0 at 12:33, Wbeatley scoring.\nMackie got Klmberley's first goal at\n17:05 ou Mellor\"s pass.\nMsllor opened tbe scoring when\n| he took the puck at the blue line,\n' broke through and scored, at 1:28.\nI Half a minute later at 1:50 Wheat-\n1 ley scored on Brown's pass. Wheat-\nJ ley soloed from his own goal to\nII score again at 2.44, Mackie gave\nIt Hornqulst one or two hot ones.\n*\u25a0 Reddlck scored at 12:40 on a long\n' ahot from right center.\nIn tbe third period Trail scored\n: one minute after the opening throuh\nI Wheatley. At 9:50 Reddlck scared\n] an easy one from Kendall.\nJordon accidentally caught Mailer's\n! stick across tbe nose as the first\n[period ended. It opened up an old\n(cut and broke bis nose. The re-\nfmalnder of tbe game, Kendall and\n\\ Brown alternated on defenoe ln _,ls\nj place. Mackie and Mellor were tbe\nI bright lights of the Klmberley team.\n('The visitors found Trail's center loe\nE checking too much for them to\n\\ handle. Solo efforts were useless,\n\\ and combination usually failed for\n| lack of support. Jahren ln goal was\n[ an easy mark. Tbe defence was\n[ practically useless. Klmberley has\n[ lots ol material, but needs a lot\ni of experience.\n| TEAMS\nKlmberley\u2014Jahrens, goal; South\nJ and Shea, defence; Mackie, Mellor\n] and Tomllnson, Summers, Botterlll\nj and Hall, forwards.\n| TraU \u2014 Hornqulst, goal; Reddlck\nI' and Jordon, defence; Hanson, Brown\n[ and Wheatley, Thorarinson, Kendall\ni and Mollsky, forwards.\nRrferee\u2014A. W. MacDonald.\nTimekeepers\u2014J, Livingstone, KlfP-\n1 berley; J. P. schofleid, Trail.\nPenalty timekeepers \u2014 R. Jones,\n[ Klmberley; C. Dodlmead, Trail.\nOoal umpt\u00bbs-_. cook, Klmberley;\nj H. Van Duren, Trail,\nWANTS BETTING\nON DOG RACES.\nBE MADE LEGAL\nI OTTAWA, Ont.. Feb. 2.\u2014(By the\nT Canadian Press)\u2014Betting on dog\n( racing will be permitted If a meas-\nI urs which E. R. E. Cheyrler, mem-\n[ ber of dual constituency of Ottawa,\n(proposes to Introduce st the com-\nI Ing session of parliament becomes\n[ law.\nParl-mutuel betting on dog rae-\nI Ing ls the proposal of Mr. Chevrler,\n[ Tjlnder the criminal code psrl-\nImutuel betting may take place at\nI horse races, and the bill which Mr.\nIChevrter ls drafting would smsnd\n1 tho code po as to extend the prlvi-'\n[ lege to \"whippet\" racing.\nD. O. Bell, editor of tbe Stayner\n'\u25a0 Bun, died last week.\nLead Furnaces and\nRinkey Dinks Win\nShift Puck Games\nTRAIL. B. C. Fab. 3\u2014Shift hookey\nleague results this afternoon were:\nLead Furnaces 3, Wood Butchers 0.\nKlnkeydlnks 0. Zinc Tank Booms 5.\nPETROLLE GIVEN\nBAD BEAK BY\nYOUNG KING TUT\nConqueror of McLarnin Goes\nDown to Ignoble Defeat\nin 24 Seconds\nAUDITORIUM. St Paul, Mln., Fsb.\n3 (AP)\u2014Billy petrolle, surprise conqueror of Jimmy McLarnin and\nTony Canzoneri, met his Waterloo\ntonight.\nJust 34 seconds after hs raised\nhis hands to defend himself agalnat\ntbe rushes of King Tut, wild swinging youngster from Minneapolis,\nPetrolle sat on his haunches in his\nown corner with his bead banging\norer the second rope\u2014a knockout\nvictim.\nA terrific right hand blast to the\nchin delivered almost before Petrolle\nknew what hit him, was ths punch\nthat did the damage. His knees\nbegan to bend and Tut. fighting\nwith the ferociousness of a tiger,\nopened up with a barrage of lefts\nand rights to tbe bead. AU of\nthese blows found their mark and\nPetrolle collapsed. He tried to\nstruggle to his feet at the count\nof nine but his benumbed legs refused to respond and he sat there\nwith his head hanging over the\nropes while the referee counted blm\nout.\nI'NABLF TO LAND A BLOW\nPetrolle, caught ln Tufa soiaring\nwhirlwind of punches, was unable to\nland a single blow _n hia wild\nswinging for. All be could do was\nclinch In a courageous effort to\nsurvive that first right hand belt\nto the chin.\nThe battle was over almost before\nIt started, and the record-breaking\ncrowd of 9500 sat dumbfounded at\ntbe startling finish.\nTbe knockout wss the first time\ntbs battle scarred Petrolle bad even\nbeen counted out although he had\npreviously lost on technical knockout*, once to Tommy Herman and\ntbe last time to Tommy Orogan.\nBoth Petrolle and Tut easily made\nthe required weight, eacb scaling\n1381-. pounds at 3 pm.\nSEED PRODUCTION\nThe objective of the seed production policy of the federal de\npartment of agriculture ls a suitable and continuous supply for\nt*ansdlan farmers through conveniently localized production. Digby\nand Yarmouth counties in Nova\nScotia have produced 1700 pounds\nof registered and 2500 pounds of\ncommercial turnip seed for 1930;\nmany thousands of bushels of registered seed oats have been produced In tbe Martlme provinces, together with considerable quantl-\ntltles of registered seed wheat and\nbarley; while Prince Edward Island\nand New Brunswick have districts\ntn which seed of a particularly\nhigh quality Is available for Marl-\ntime supply during the 1081 crop\nyear.\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT-\nBEST PROCURABLE\nionuo * ausiwHTiejjy\n-jHPQnvsfV-\nraoouct or ieonxo \\_\nwcuNnmc.44w eu4.p(tf.4.fwuvtT evenem, i__m.\n\"Big League*'\nBOWLING\ns'o\n0 o\n0 0\n!V\n^re >e\nP\u00bbN6 s\\\nPLMtO \\\nAifitid \u2022\nTut Auev |\nForHazahbi\no o o e\n0 O O **\nfi\ni\nI\nOIO\n' Mak\u00a9 tvie:\n'2-7 orj-io\n'sniT SPARE\n_3Y f?EVJiRS(H6\n, EK6USH\"0N\nKIMBERLEY TIE,\nEAST KOOTENAY\nHOCKEYHONORS\nWin 9-8 From Fernie Team:\nI Rough Play and Fights\nAre Plenty\nBy AL DEMAREE\n{Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nCount Qengler of Oermany was\nprobably the greatest bowler that\never lived, wltb tbe possible exception of Jimmy Smith, the genial\nlittle Italian.\nHe wss not only practically un\nbeatable as a \"money bowler\" but\nbe wss a master of trick shots of\nevery description.\nTwo of these shots I have sketched\nln the above cartoon. In making\nthese shots he delivered* the regulation sixteen pound ball, with a palm\ngrip, being able to Impart much\ngreater \"English\" ln bis manner.\nIf you think lt easy to control a\nregulation bowling ball delivered\nwith a palm grip, try lt sometime\ntbat ls, tf the alley owner la out\nto lunch.\nAI Demaree has prepared an tllus\ntratfd bowling leaflet on \"Spares'\nwhtrh he will gladly send to any\nreader requesting lt. Address Al\nDemaree tn care of this paper and\nbe sure to enclose a self Addressed,\nstamped envelope.\nHACK WILSON IS\nFINALLY SIGNED\nupwrracHicAGO\nb Not Known Whether He\nReceived the $40,000 He\nWanted\nPittsburgh. Feb. 3\u2014(A. p.i\nWhether Hack Wilson, ths Chicago\nCuba' home run clouter, obtained\nthe MO.OOO a ;sar he was reported\nto have demanded, was unknown\ntonight, but at least the chunky\noutfielder waa satisfied with the\namount he will receive for the 1931\nseason. Wilson snd William Veeck,\npresident of the Cube, met here\ntoday and cams to terms quickly.\nWilson signed a one-year contract. The amount the slugger will\nreceive next season was not re'\nvesled.\nThe outfielder would not com'\nment on tbe reports that be had\nasked for 140.000.\nVesck ssld tbs terms were sstla\nfactory to the club. Asked If WU\nson wss now the highest salaried\nplayer tn the Nstlonal league out.\nside the managerial ranks, Veeck\nssld \"I think he Is.\"\nFOLLOWERS OF\nROABIN' G.\\ME\nAT WINNIPEG\nTh. Original Label \u2014 look (or ll at tlie Vendor's etui iaelet en\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Province of British\nColumbia.\n\"SEE MOORE for MORE VALUE\"\nA COMPLETE SERVICE\nMoore Fender and Body Works offer you a\ncomplete and up-to-date body and fender repair\nservice. Modern and reliable machinery and skilled workmanship are two of the leading factors\nthat assure you that any job done by Moore\nwill be done promptly and at a reasonable charge.\nMOORE\nFENDER & BODY WORKS\n24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE\nWDWIPBO, Msb., Peb. 3.\u2014(By\ntbe Canadian Press)\u2014-Curlers from\nesst, west and south arrlvsd ln\nWinnipeg todsy prepared to spin\ntheir stones In tbe 43rd snnusl\nManitoba bonspiel commencing to*\nmorrow. Seventy-one rinks from\noutside of Winnipeg sre Included\nln ths 161 competing in ths spiel.\nA Kitchener rink, eistem Canada's entry skipped by R. O. Hall,\nwss one of the first to lsnd In the\ncity. Close on their heels came\nthe noted curler from St. Paul,\nKer Dunlop and his doughty mates.\nPour rinks from Kenora, Ont., will\nenter the fray. Winnipeg will be\nrepresented by 81 rinks, snd Moose\nJaw, Sask.. by one.\nTomorrtow the curling addicts\n\u25a0tart the stones rolling In the\nDingwall trophy competition.\nSMOKING\nACCESSORIES\nAt our new up-date\nstore we have everything for the smoker.\nPIPE8\nLIGHTERS\nHOLDERS\nPOUCHES\nCIGARS\nCIGARETTES, ETC\nIGHTSClCfAT!\nFT^NIE B. a, Peb. 2\u2014The l\u00bbt\ngame of the east Kooteaiy league\nto be played on Pemie Ice took\nplace Saturday night, between Pernio and Klmberley. After an exhibition of speedy, but very loose\nhockey with many goals, Klmberley came out victorious with a\nscore of 0-8. The monotony of too\nmany goals was relieved twl:e during the game by difference* which\ngrew Into fights. The first resulted ln one man being carried off\nthe ice and the referee knocked out\nfor a few minutes, but the second\nhad no casualties. Timely polce interference prevented either from\ngrowing into a general melee.\nPenalties were handed out aplenty and during the last period five\nmen were rarely seen on the Ice\nat one time for any one side. Kim-\nberely showed a marked superiority in their combination, with Mackie leading their forward line down\ntime and time again ln perfect\nplays. Klmberley ls now tied with\nFernie la the league both having\nfour games while Lumberton has\ntwo.\nKIMBERLEY TAKES LEAD.\nBight from the faoeoff Klmberley\ngrabbed the rubber and headed it\ndown the Ice ln a series of combination plays that caught Fernie\nasleep. They pelted tn two goals\nln quick succession on this offensive, Livingstone and Jones doing\n_e scoring.\nFernie soon recovered however and\nthe game began to even up. With\na supreme effort Berkov, of the\nlocal team skated through and got\na tally for bis aide. Mackie of the\nconcentrator town then got Into action and was not stopped before\ntwo more goals were added to the\nvisitors score. The home team was\nnot so slow Itself however for they\nretaliated with two of their own,\noff the sticks of Mllbum and Berkov.\nThe second period started out\nrough, and remained that way. Pen.\naltles were -drawn every few minutes\nby both te>.ms, The score mountsd\nrapidly, Femie tlelng It, and Klmberley breaking the tie twice ln\na row. P. Johnson and Berkov tallied for Fernie and Livingstone\nwith his wicked shot to the corner\nof the net, and Botterll did the\nhonors for Klmberley. Klmberley\nseemed to gain their points with\ncomparative ease after combination\nplays while Fernie got theirs by pure\nhard work.\nFERNIE PLAYERS PUT l_> FIGHT\nIn the last period Fernie players\nfound lt impossible, try as they\nwould, to even up the score The\nvisitors remained one goal up continually and played a fine defensive gume.\nEach team got two goals making\nthe total 0-8 for Klmberley Mackie\nand Botterll scored for ths winners\nand Atkinson and Thompson for the\nhome team.\nThe lineups were as follows-\nFernie: Qosl; pep Colton, Mil-\nburn and Bmollck, defense- Berkov\nAtkinson. F. Johnstone, J Thompson, F. Johnson and O. peters\nforwards.\nand J. Shea defense; Maokle Llv-\nBotterll, forwards.\nLady Houston Ig\nInsulted by the\nLabor Government\nLONDON, Feb. _.\u2014(A. P.)\u2014 Lsdy\nLucy Houston, wealthy philanthropist who recently guaranteed \u00a3100.-\n000 (about 1500,000) to defray expenses for Britain's defense or the\nSchneider seaplane race trophy, announced tonight thst she had been\nInsulted by the government, but\nwould make good bar promise.\nLady Houston, whose offer was\nfollowed by the government's reconsideration of Its decision not to\nparticipate in this year's contest, la\na telegram to the press said:\n\"I have received a telegram saying the government Insisted that\nbankers' guarantee be given by\nThursday for the 1100.000 which I\nhave promised. This is the sort of\ninsult that only the labor government could be guilty of- I have\nInstructed ray bankers to do this,\"\n\"Previously Lady Houston, known\nas \"Lady Bountiful\" because of her\nhuge gifts to charity, had wired\nPremier Ramsay MacDonald her offer .\"to prevent the labor government from being poor sports.\" She\naald she would make up any expense money which Sir Philip Bassoon, head of the British Royal\nAero club, was unable to raise.\nLint Thursday Mr. MacDonald\ntold the house of commons he had\nbeen told the money to finance\nthe cup race would be raised from\nprivate sources. He said the government was prepared to authorize defense of ths Schneider trophy\nby tbe Royal Air force, provided\nassurance wss given Immediately\nthat the necessary funds would be\navailable from such sources.\nCi_NZONERIHESS\nFIGHT OFF, EAST\nChicago. Feb. a^-(A. P.)\u2014rue\n10-round non-title fight between\nworld lightweight champion Tony\nCanzoneri and Ooldte Hess, of Los\nAngeles, scheduled lor Wednesday\nnight 1Q the Chicago Stadium, today was called off because of illness of both boxers. Hess became\n111 Saturday, and while Matchmaker\nNate Lewis wss seeking another opponent, Canaonerl waa forced to\nwithdraw because of a serious nose\nInfection.\nGRAND NATIONAL\nISmOBLEM\nRestrictions Upon Entries\nfor 1931 Remove From\nRunning\nCAMPBELL MAKES\n240 MILES, HOUR,\nDAYTONA BEACH\nIs Unofficial Record: May\nTry for Official Time\nToday\nBELAMJER-GIROUX CALLED OIT\nTORONTO. Ont.. PBb. 2.\u2014(By\ntho Canadian Preua)\u2014The bout\nscheduled for tonight between\n\"Trsnohy\" Belanger, Canadian flyweight champion, and Athur dl-\noux of Montreal, recognized as\nforemost contender for the flyweight title, was called off today.\nThe fight was to havs been held\nln a Montreal theater, but when\nBelanger*s manager learned lt would\ncily hold about 800 people, ha declined to allow Belanger to fight as\n\"Trtnchj\" Is working on a per-\nosntage basis.\nAINTREE. Liverpool, England, Peb.\n\u2022J\u2014(C. P.)\u2014The Orand National\nsteeplechase, greatest event of Its\nkind In the world, remains as purale-\nlng as ever. This year's race will' be\nrun on March 21. Restrictions were\nimposed when It was feared that\nthe popularity of the new Irish hospitals' sweepstake might affect the\nentry list, but entries number 85,\none more than last year.\nThe winners had placed horses ln\nths last two Orand Nationals are\nall back in the contest. They sre\nShaun Oollln, Melleray's Belle, Sir\nLindsay and Glangesla, respectively\nfirst, second, third and fourth In\n1S30; and Oregalach. Easter Hero\nand Richmond II.. first .second and\nthird In 1929. Of this small but\ndistinguished group probably Easter\nHero, owned by tbe United States\nturfman, John Hay Whitney, will\ncommand most attention. He looked like the winner In 1939 until he\nspread a plate near the finish.\nTwo dozen others of this year's\nentry have had experience over the\nremarkably difficult National course\nof four miles and 856 yards. Top\nweight of 175 pounds will be carried for the third time by Easter\nHero. Otb, owned by B. D. Davis, a\nconsistent winner ln the lesser\nknown National Hunt events, can-tag\nsecond highest Impost of 173 pounds.\nShaun Oollln Ls next with 173;\nOregalach and East Oalway ara\nbracketed with 188 and Kakushtn,\nwho ha* shown great promise at\ntimes, gets in with 167 pounds.\nSir Lindsay ls set to carry 160\npounds. Oyl Lovam, unknown In\nEngland but with a very high\nreputation front Europe ls allotted\n157; Richmond Second, 154; Melleray's Belle 150; and Olangeata\n150. 80 much for the weights.\nThis year the only horses allowed In ths Orand National are those\nwho have, been placed in a steeplechase at three miles or more; or\nelse over any distance at Aln-\ntree; and who have won. a steeplechase worth 82500 to the winner,\nselling events In every case excepted. Of course, had these restrictions\nnot been imposed, the entry would\nprobably have been very much larg\ner.\nOf the 85 entered 33 dropped out\nat the calling of first uon-accept-\nances on Jan. 28. A number of thess\nhad failed to qualify under the new\nrules, however. Among the withdrawals wsre Oberstown Prince,\nFlorin Second. Aulnay, and Image,\nwho had failed to qualify; and East\nOalway, Brlght's Boy and Bayview.\nProbably 40 horses will start the\nlong grind on March 27. The value\nto the winner will be a Uttle more\nthan 845.000, while the starting\nfee for each horse will again be\n8500. The race wa* worth a good\nbit more two years s_h, when the\nrecord field of 66 started.\nThe Orand National was first run\nIn 1830. A syndicate had taken\nover tho lease of the grand stand\nand racecourse at Alntree. Each runner had to pay 8100 and the added\nmoney was 8500. The race was restricted to gentlemen riders, a rule\nwhich was perhaps laxly observed,\nand It was not a handicap, the\nweight for each runner being 167\npounds. The first race had 17 starters and was won by Lottery, ridden\nby Jim Mason, who wss known as\na tremendous dandy. He invariably\nwore white kid gloves when riding.\nIn 1840 It waa Lottery's fate to fall\nat t;.e wall, an obstacle which\nhas long since disappeared from\nAtntree, replaced by others quite\nas formidable. The race became a\nhandicap ln 1848. The minimum\nweight for some years wu 133\npounds, with which light impost\nSunloch won In 1914. Tha minimum\nwas later Increased to 140 pounds,\nand this year tt has been raised to 147. As 175 pounds remains\nthe maximum, the best-cla_n competitors have a more favorable\nchance this year than ever before.\nEntries from Ireland, famed breeding-ground of great steeplechasers.\ndo not appear aa numerous or aa\nstrong in quality as ln previous\nyears. Probably the explanation is\nthat aa soon as tbe Jumpers In Ireland begin to show good form\nnowadays they are quickly unapped\nup for English stables. Among the\nIrish entrants this year Is the clever mare Oeorglnatown, winner of\nthe Valentine steeplechase here lut\nautumn.\nThe Caecho-Siovaklan entrant, oyl\nLovam, Is a source of much Interest. He will be ridden by his owner.\nCaptain ft. Popler, who Is chief\nInstructor of the Ceecho-Slovak army\nriding school. Oyl Lovam. a nine-\nyear-old gelding, comes to Aln tree\nwith the suppprt of a syndicate of\nCaptain Popler's countrymen, including Jan Haaaryk, the Czech minister\nto 'London. The horse ls said to\nbe a fsltless Jumper with great\nstamina. He has just arrived ln\nEngland and Is completing training\nat Banger-on-dee.\nAnother unexpected continental\nentry is M. Olry-Doederer's Aulnay,\na winner at nu and Auteuil but\nnot considered by English experts\nto have much of a chance tn the\ntough Alntree feature.\nEAST AND WEST KOOTENAY HOCKEY\nPLAY-OFFS SCHEDULED BE PLAYED\nIN TRAU ON FEBRUARY 17,19 AND 21\nDAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. >\n(AP)\u2014Having attained on unofficial speed or 240 miles an\nhour today, On*. Malcolm\nCampbell, veteran British race\ncar driver, announced tonight\nhe would make his official trial\nOor the world's land speed\nreoord tomorrow, beacb and\nweather conditions permitting.\nIn one tremendous burst of\nspeed, he drove his trim Blue\nBird r.trlng oar over the nine-\nmile stretch of beach at a sate\nof approximately four miles a\nminute, and afterwards declared\nhe was \"tickled to death\" with\nthe machine's performance.\nAs Campbell removed his goggles\nand climbed out of the huge racing\ncar, a crowd of spectators gathared\nabout and cheered.\nBEST BBACH YET\n\"The beach was the best I hsve;\never seen lt snd if lt is still good!\ntomorrow, I shall go for the official\nrecord then,\" be said.\nAlthough Campbell's speed today\nexceeded by approximately nine miles\nan hour the present world's official\nland speed reoord of 381. tt wss\nnot officially recognised as lt wu\nnot officially timed. Furthermore,\nhe made only one run, whereas\nregulations specify a driver must\nmake two trials, one with the wind\nand the other against it.\nCampbell put the 1450 horsepower machine in motion near the\nnorth end of the course, but was\ncompelled to stop suddenly when he\ndiscovered smoke and flames under\nthe hood. A motorcycle policeman\nwith a fire extinguisher ran up and\nextinguished the blaze near the\ncarburetor. Without stopping to\ninspect the motor Campbell started\noff again. When he passed the\ngrandstand several miles down the\nbeach, the machine appeared to be\nfunctioning perfectly. It flashed by\nwith a mighty roar, and ln a few\nseconds had disappeared at tbe south\nend of the beach.\nThe return trip up the beach was\nmsde at a slow pace. Campbell\nexplained tbat he did not care to\npress his car tn practice.\nTRAIL CURLING\nTRAIL. B. C. rab. i\u2014Baralts ot\nHhs Trail Curllnf club lamsa for\ntonlfbt wars: Mans: J. O. Robertson\n8, R. A. MeLarsn 11; *. R. McDonald 8. P. MeArthur 18: w B.\nHuntsr 8. H O. Csltlloott 11; O.\nShaw 7, A. Karr 0.\nLadlsa: Mrs. I. Ewart 4. Mrs. R.\nW. Clsrk* 14: Mrs. D. Forrest 10.\nMrs. W. Slropeon 8; Mrs. A. R.\nBuchan -. Mra. D. McDonald 7.\nC. P. R. BOWLERS\nDEFEAT EKS IN\nA CITKONTEST\nG. Simpson Has High Single\nof 211: Maber Aggregate\nof 548 Pins\nIn Monday's city league bowling\nfixtures, played on Oellnas' alleys,\nthe c \u00ab>. R. bowlers took the Elk\nteam Into cimp to the tunc of 2008-\n1900.\na. Simpson scored high single of\n211 pins and R. 11. Maber hlgb\naggregate of 548 pins.\nScows were;\nC. P. R. 1st Snd 3rd Tot.\nMcKlnnon 187 IDS 184 844\nOraham 164 171 1S4 488\nSimpson 139 173 211 S23\nBrake 143 183 148 4M\nTotals\nElks:\nCasslos .\nDill . ...\ntnaher\n... 812 689 707 2008\n1st 2nd 3rd Tot,\n.. 167 187 ISO 474\n203 161 157 630\n. 183 180 183 S48\nMulholland 143 163 151 456\n... 694 661 643 1998\nGELINAS LADIES\nDEFEAT LEGION\nBOWLING SQUAD\nMrs. Levasseur Is High With\nSingle of 168 and Aggregate of 453 Pins\nOellnas Recrestlon club lsdy bowl\ners defeated the Legion ladles 1760-\n1688 on Oellnas' alleys Monday\newnlng.\nMrs. T. E. Levasseur was high\nwith 168 pln-slngle snd 453-pm\naggregste. Mrs. A. Kraft was second\nwith an aggregate of 406 pins and\na single ot 153 pins.\nScores were:\nGelinas Recreatlou ladles\n1st 2nd 3rd Tot.\nMrs. T. Levasseur 136 129 168 453\nMrs. T. Bamford 106 03 94 293\nMrs. C. A. Larson 115 119 99 .133\nMrs. A. Gelinas 134 136 93 343\nMrs. O. Wright 112 108 118 335\nTotsls 613 673 573 1760\nLegion ladles:\nMrs. A. Kraft .. 183 101 111 406\nMrs j. Chapman 130 90 93 302\nMrs. L. Plckard 139 133 183 394\nMrs. R. Riley 111 188 100 349\nMrs. J. Hooker 75 77 86 238\nDr. P. W. puliord of Detroit,\nMich,, died suddenly at the home\nof his daughter, Mrs. W. Harrle, of\nWindsor, Ont, Dr. Pulford, who wis\n78 years of age, was born In Melbourne, Australia. Re practiced ln\nStonewall, Man., for about five yean,\nbut had been practicing ln Detroit\nfor 80 yeara. Er-Ald. A. H Pulford. of Winnipeg. Is t brother.\n\\\nLIONS BEAT THE\nBUCKAROOS, 5-1\nVancouver Team Drops Into First Place in Coast\nHockey League\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Teh. 3. (CP)\n\u2014Vancouver wsnt back into first\nplace in the Pacific Coast Hockey\nleague by trouncing Portland Bucka\n5 ta 1 here tonight. The loag left\nPortland in laat place lu the three-\nteam circuit.\nThe local Llona outplayed the\nvim tint? Bucks from start to finish\nand -Tackaon, In the Vancouver net,\nwas seldom in difficulties. Off to a\nQuick start, Vanoouver took a two\ngoal lead lu the first period, added\nanother ln the eecond frame, and\nfinished up with another brace nf\ncoun ten ln the third. The Bucka'\nlone score came ln the third session, a Conn to Downle effort beating Jackson, Clytb, Pettlnger, Dunn\nand Jerwa were the Vancouver\nmarksmen, Blyth getting two.\nFirst period\u20141, Vancouver, Jerwa,\n;49; 2. Vancouver, Blyth (Cam, 3:3.\nPenalties\u2014Coupe?, Jerwa.\nSecond period\u2014J, Vajioouver, Blyth\n(Pettlnger), 13:10.\nPecaltles \u2014 oonn. Arnott, Maher,\nDunn, Armstrong, Brennan.\nThird period\u2014i. Portland. Downle\n(Cop), 1:88; 5, Vancouver, Pettlnger (Arnott), 803; 6. Vancouver,\nDunn. 1:38.\nPenalties \u2014 Routaton, McGoldrlck.\nDtnrale, 110.\nFRISCu I'IGERS\nBEAT HAWKS, 5-2\nSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. (AP)\u2014\nTaking up where they left off. lut\nThursday, the 8an Francisco Tigers\ntrounced tht San Franclaoo Black\nHawks. 5 to a, ln an ice hockey\ngame here tonight. tt ia* Urn\nHawk** fifth eonsecutlve rteJeet\nBOSTON BEATS\nRUMANIA,\n15-0\nKRYNICA, Poland, Peb. 2. (API\u2014\nThe Boston hockey olub. representing the United States, burled Rumania under a 15-0 count in lta\nfirst test ln tha hooks; tournament\nhers today.\nManitoba' eselly won Its first\nmatch yestsrday. defeating- Prance,\nt-0.\nSweden and Caecho-Slorakla wers\nother winners In the tournament today. Sweden defeated Australia 3-1,\nr'. by the Uqunr\nOini-Tw, (VK...4 nr hy the <\nment ot BrttUb rn.\u2122b_k.\n a <_e t,l_Ill\nml* iN_t_Uix UAXLl ftKWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931..\nyuan*.\nftffl\nWant Ad Page\nT. J. McBRIDE IS\nCANADIAN LEGION\nHEAD, KIMBERLEY\nWill Attempt to Have Membership of 100: Poppy\nFund Supplies $120\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Fe. 3.\u2014The\nannual meeting of the Klmberley\nbranch of the Canadian Legion was\nheld at the I. O. O. F. hall on January 18, when a large and representative meeting was the result.\nOfficers elected for 1931 were; T.\nJ. Bride, president; L. W. Bonnell,\nvice-president; R. Clements, P. Lye,\nM. P. Anderson, F. Burnn and J.\nE. Webster, executive.\nTeh election of secretary-treasurer\nwas left over until the next executive meeting as th offlqe has\nbeen held by L. W. Bonnell for\nthe past three years, through whose\ninterest and hard work the Legion\nIs In the position it Is today, and\nlt ls hoped he may try to see his\nway to carry on tor 1931.\nSECRETARY'S REPORT\nThe secretary's report said:\n\"In presenting my third annual\nreport as secretary, tt gives me\ngreat pleasure to report that the\nKlmberley branch nas marked a\nstage when lt can be called a really\nactive branch. This has been entirely due to efforts or the officers\nand members as a whole. We round\nour membership has Increased 36\nper cent during the past year and\nnow stands at 09 paid members to\ndate and they are really live members with the Interest of the Legion\nat heart and the spirit o! comradeship which has been one of the\nrelics of the Oreat war.\nHOPE TO HAVE 100 MEMBERS\n\"One objective for 1931 will be\n100 members in good standing. The\nmonthly meetings whloh were followed by a social hour added considerably to the success attained\nduring the past year, I would suggest to the incoming officers to\nset a monthly date to hold meetings and carry on a similar plan\nof socials and to have Inserted In\ntht press a regular Legion card,\ngiving date, time and place of such\nmeeting*' and also inviting visit;n?\nlegionnaires. All this would be more\nbusinesslike and save confusion.\n\"Regarrdlng the work of the office during the past year, lt has\nbeen more or less routine. We havt\nsix pensions cases pending readjustment under the newly-enacted\npensions leg__datlon passed September 1, 1930. We are now informed that the British Columbia\ntribunal has been formed and hope\ntoon to have every case gone over\nthoroughly and It ls now up to\neach and every veteran of the\nGreat war in Klmberley to Join the\nranks and help in the great work\nwhlc hthls tribunal has to perform.\nMARKMND PREMIER\nADVOCATE\n\"I am glad to inform you that\nan old comrade, D. F. Markland,\nwho for several years had the office of secretary-treasurer. Fernie\nboard, has been appointed a premier advocate for British Columbia\nand a splendid choloe has been\nmade as he knows the veterans\"\nproblems from A to Z. We have\ntwo widow's pension cases to deal\nwith, one having already been refused and under the old pension\nboard, and the other a new applicant. These will be -settled satisfactorily under the new board. It\nmight be well at this time to urge\nevery veteran who ls suffering from\nany cause attributed to war service\nto hand ln thes_ particulars to tlie\nlocal Legion secretary so that w\u00ab*\ncan give these men ever.' assistance\nas this Is the main object of the\nLegion and our branch in Klmberley\nwaa founded to that express purpose.\n\"If a **r veteran cannot afford\nto Join the Legion lt makes no\ndifference and we have to help him.\n*'Durr*g the past year, g 130.83 ha*\nbeen disbursed for relief of distressed veterans and widows frpm\nour local poppy fund. The sale of\npopples at Armistice In 1930 was\n\\ery successful and the people of\nKlmberley and district have our\nwarmest thanks and appreciation\nfor their generosity for supporting\nthis worthy fund, as a considerable\nnumber of d saWed veterans nuke\nthose little popples to help mak**\ntheir life a little more cheerful and\nat the same time making a little\nmoney for themselves and their\nfamilies.\n\"A word of thanks Is due to the\nlocal ladies who volunteered to sell\ntbe popples and their reward Is\npMOS and happiness to some poor\ndisabled men who did their bit In\nFrance or some other theatre cf\nwar In order that Canada might be\ntree. These little emblems of Fland-\nSi* fields have been bought in\nmberley each year in memorr of\nthe men who lie In th*? cemetery\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne insertion 10 cents a lln*\nSix Insertions 40 cents a line\nOns month 1130 a line\nMinlmuui two lines\nNo extra cliurge if obargea\nBirth notices free ol charge\nDeaths, mar-lagea and cards of\nthanks. 2n cents Per line\nFuneral flowers 16 oents pah lint\nNews of the Day Items 20 oents\nBA COST If CH.tUtiED\nffittfa\nLEGAL NOTICES\nhikers who for two and a half years have been touring the world.\nThey will head into northern Ontario on aklls. and after that Intend\nstriking west to Ban Francisco. They expect to take six years to\nencircle the globe.\nlittle white cross at their\nwith\nhead. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n\"In conclusion I wish to thank our\npresident, Comrade Harry Weaver,\nand ihe other offloers and members for their whole-hearted support\nduring the past fear and a special\nword of thanks to Comrade Stanley\nMcLean Morton for the assistance\nhe gave me at the clerical work,\nalso Comrade C. IT. Phillips for the\nuse of his office which he has\nalways placed at the disposal of the\nLegion.\"\n\"The Legion has been criticized\nfrom time to time by some of our\npublic in respect to the disposition\nof the \"poppy fund,\" says the report.\n\"Let ua state a few facts for the\nbenefit of such critics. The Legion\npoppy fund is solely for the relief\nof veterans and their dependents\nwho are not as fortunate as some,\nhaving been deprived of the facilities for making a livelihood.\n\"Our books are open for inspection for any reliable citizen who\nwishes to Ben? them as there are nn\nsecrets attached to the Canadian\nLegion poppy fund. We are publish.ng the gross receipts from the\n\u00abale of poppies at each Armistice\nperiod for the past five years. We\nhave heard lt mentioned indirectly\nthat the Legion get the popples\nthrough the government and the\ngross receipts represent the gross\nprofit. An instance will have to\nelucidate this asaumpt on. The\nKlmberley branch cf the Canadian\nLegion last Armistice (1930) purchased 1000 large and 500 small\npoppies from the Vetcraft shops at\nVictoria, British Columbia, throug'i\nthe British Columbia command cf\nthe Canadian Lgelon at Vancouver,\nthe only organization through\nwhich these popples are sold. Thes*1\npopples. together with 10 sma\"'\nwreaths, cost us 1118.40. Referring i\nto the receipts for 1930 of $188.80\nleaves a balance of $70.76 whleh\ngoes to the credit of our local\npoppy fund.\n\"During the same year (1930)\n$120.88 has been disbursed for\nthe relief of distress, or $50.07 more\nthan was rece ved for 1930.\n\"It can readily bo seen that our\npoppy fund is anything but Allad-\nln's lamp.\n\"The financial statement of the\nfund to date ls as follows;\nBalance brought forward November 15. 1930 $1M07\nReceipts from poppies (gross) 188.U0\n$344 .B7\nTMshursement'* to Dec. 1, 1930 130.24\nBalance in bank 214.83\nI344.R-*\n\"Our gross recetts from the aa1-\nof popf.!\"* for the past five year-\nIs as follows:\n1928 $196.61\n1927 112.80\n1928 _ 173.2S\n1929 931 $0\n1980 - 188.an\nAfter the general meetlnc i1\"\ni-rnial light Tefreehments were served\nand a simner. Mr. Stanton put on\na coupU of boxing bouts wh'oh were\nvery much appreciated. The Legion\nIntend putting on a fight ln the\nnear future.\nFERNIE TO SEND\nRINKS TO CURL\nCRANBROOK SPEIL\nFERNIE, B. C. Fob. 2.\u2014The Crows\nNest Pass Curling association's bon-\nspell commen:es on Monday at\nCranbrook, after being postponed a\nweek on account of mild weather.\nDuring the last two days the Ice\nhaa tightened up splendidly.\nFernie is sending three rinks to\n.he spiel. The following Is the personnel of the rinks, first named being the skip; 8herwood Herchmer,\nJames Wilson. Alfred Cummings. J.\nGibson; M. A. Kastner, Guy Johnson. A. Walde T. Allen; E. K. Stewart, Archie corrie, Harold Mlnton.\nCecil Anderson. The Ingram cup\ngames will again be played in the\nlocal rink Monday.\nDisposing of a gross estate of\n$543,726, the will of Spencer Cosens\nbetter known as \"Cosens Spencer\"\nowner of Cbilco Ranch, Hancevllle\nB. C, who was drowned ln the\nChilcotln river on September 10 last\nafter he had allegedly killed one\nof his employees, has been filed tv\nprobate.\nCanada\nMAIL CONTRACT\nSEALED TENDERS, addressed to\nthe Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday the 20th February. 1981. lor\nthe conveyance of Ills Majesty's\niviails. on a proposed Contract .or\n~ period not exceeding four years\nsix 16) times per week, on uhe\nivute Kaslo and Nelson (Proposed)\n.rom the Postmaster General's\njle&sure.\nPrinted notices containing further\ninformation as to conditions of pro-\nDosed Contract may bs seen and\notank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Of.lces of Kaslo,\nNelson. Balfour. Ainsworth Queen's\nBay, Harrop nnd Mirror Lake, B. C.\nand at the office of the District\nSuperintendent of postal Service,\nDISTRICT 8UPERINTENDEN1\"S\nOFFICE.\nVancouve. B. 0. \u00ab\nJanuary 23rd, 1931.\nJ. P. MURRAY.\nDistrict Superintendent\nof Postal Service. (3087)\nRev. W. J. Crick and\nNelson Boys Go\nto South Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Feb. 2.\u2014\nMrs. Edward Watts and Mrs. L. B.\nCox attended thB Woman's institute\nmeeting In Nelson on Friday.\nRev. W. J. Crick motored from\nNelson on Friday accompanied by\nsome of the boys who attended the\nchildren's masquerade dance.\nO. W, Humphrey has been a Nelson visitor this week and attended\nthe old timers' gathering.\nGrant Tindaie who ts attending\nhigh sohool in Nelson spent the\nweek-end with his parents Mr. and\nMrs. W. J. Tindaie.\nColonel and Mrs. J. Murray were\nvi itors in Nelson on Saturday. They\n. #e accompanied by their children,\noily and John and their guests\nfiss Dollie and Miss Donnle Irving\nof Tarry's.\nMiss Winnie Russel, nurse ln\ntraining et the Kootenay Lake Gen-\ncm l hospital, Nelson, visited he\n-V Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ru\u00bb\nsel on Friday.\nHELP WANTEB\ntm\nWANTED\u2014AN ERRAND BOY FROM\n8 a.m_ to 6 pjn. Phone 644..L.\n(3774)\ngood\nRot.\nWANTED\u2014MAN FOR FARM WORK,\n;ood milker and good with horses.\n' ' Kldd, Frultvale. (3767)\nWANTEIX\u20148TROHO YOUTH TO Assist on Poultry Ranch. Wages\n$10 per month *\u00bbnd board. Appl;\nBox 3700 Dally News. J^*\u2122\nSITUATIONS WA\/TKT\n(11)\nSCHOOL GIRL WISHES OARE OF\nchildren after school. Phone\n453.R. (3772)\nFIRST CLASS COOK REQUIRES PO-\naiUon in Hotel Clt\\ oi Country.\n.Thoroughly experienced m all\nnotel routine Capable ol taking\nfull charge of kitcntn. etc, Oood\nreferences. Open to*- position\nFebruary 1st. l.<\u00bb1 W i. Swam\nBoot 1300. Nelson, B C. (3690)\n.JfJBNISHEp BOOMB rw \u00abent (18)\nHOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR\nrent. Couple: no children. Mrs.\nDuncan Mc->an, Opp. Gas Works.\n(3699)\nTO LET\u2014TWO-ROOMED FURNI3H-\ned housekeeping apartments. Oas\nstove, hot ww.er on tap. Apply\n608 Baker St. 1.8789)\nKOOM AND BOARD\ncm\nROOM AND\n331.L.2.\nPHONE\n'3728)\nBOARD AND ROOM FOR YOUNG\nman. Private home. 811 Mil\nSt. (3741)\nROOMS\u2014To Rent\nAPARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL\nArts Block for rent. Apply Onas.\nF. McHardy. (3764)\nHOISES FOR RENT\n(tl)\nTO LET\u2014SOUTH SLOCAN COT-\ntages. partly furnlslmi. J. Murray. (8770)\nLIVESTOCK FOR PALE\n(23)\nFOR SALE\u2014HIGH GRADE SHROP.\nshire ewes, all ln iamb. A few\nsheep are the best insurance\nagainst weeds ln your orchard.\nWill not hurt fruit trees over\nfive years old. M.llar, Kootenay\nBay. v3727)\n(SI)\nLOHT AM) FOUSW\nLOST \u2014 GOLD BROOCH WITH\nCarrn Gorn stone. Between Gere\nSt. and Post Office. Finder phone\n245R. Reward. 1.3768)\nLOST\u2014BLACK PURSE, SATURDAY\nnight, between Hlpperson Hard\nware and Columbia Electric, ton-\ntainlng valuable papers of tme\nonly to owner, and sum of money.\nLlberaV reward to finder.\nDally News.\nApply\n(3757)\nGeo. W. Schurman, one' of Nev\nYork City's l>est-known lawyers\nand brother of the former U. S\nambassador to Germany, ls dear)\nHe was a native of Prince Edward\nIsland.\nPOULTRY AND BOOS\nMINORCA COCKERBA UNBEATEN\nfor utility and exhibition $6\neaoh. A. Wallach. (3743)\nFOR SALB-~P\"*_tEN DUCKS, $2\neach. nemlah Giant Rabbits.\n$2.50. Chinchilla Doe. Rhode Island Red Cockerels, Plymouth\nRook Cockerels. Sal* or exchange. Jowett Bros., Edge-\nwood. (8750)\nMISCELLANEOUS POR BAH (\u00bbT>\nCANARIES--SINGERS $8. YELLOW\nhens $2. Colored hens $1.60. Mrs.\nJohn Grieve. Frultvale. (8701)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS. KEGS, BUR-\nlaD sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (3762)\nFOR SALE\u2014OFFICE FIXTURES.\nincluding Taylor safe. Underwood\ntypewriter, high top accounting\ndesk, office desk, etc. Apply R. P.\nClark offioe. Ward St (3749)\nPLATE GLASS SILENT SALESMAN,\nwooden counter, \u2022ietlilc light fixtures, several oak dining chairs\ncheap. On display \u00bb- 613 W.ml\nSt., Nelson, or ohouo 0 J. Currier 739Y. (37>0'\nSECOND HAND PIPES AND FIT-\ntings for sale, When you are tn\nneed of used pipes and Fittings\nany size, Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard, 230\nFret Ave. East. Vancouver B. C.\nThe largest exclusive dealers In\nreconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\n(3763)\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n(30)\nPROPERTY FOB RAlAr\n | INVESTMENTS\nFOR SALE\u2014NEW COTTAGE WITH\nup-stalrs, three bedrooms, three\ncorner lots. Snap for Cash. $1000.\nMre. Lunn, Fell St. v8739)\nfAftM AND DAIRY ntODCCE (891\nFOR SALE\u2014TIMOTHY AND ALFAL-\nfa Hay by tar. Netted Oem Potatoes. Cabbage and CarroU mixed\noars. \"S. A F. X. Ltd..\" Salmon\nArm. B. C. (8681)\nFURNITURE ron nxus,\n(48)\nFOR SALE\u2014AT HM_T CTHOE. AL-\nmoat nsw Singer Sewing Machine;\na.au portauii. electric. Apply\nSinger Sewing Machine Co.\n(3720)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\n(47)\nLAYRITZ NURSERIES\npcndable Fruit and\ntrees. Order now.\nAgent. Nelson. B. C.\nT. Roynon.\n(3492)\nBANCUES FOR RENT\n(49)\n40 ACRES RANCH FOB RENT\u20143\nmiles from Nelson river front,\nbig stone house and other build -\n.uk, water Piped for irrigation,\nwater In the house, ready foi\nrent March 15. Would rent for\nthree to five years. Apply to\nB. Miros, City Power plant. Bonnlngton, B. C. (3766)\nINVESTMENTS\n8%\nWe place your funds on I\nFirst Mortgages, Olty property, without expanse to you 1\nPlease call in and see us. '\nC.W.Appleyard j\nEstablished 18 Years\nNeison, B. C\nBox 628 Phone 268\n(3771)\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE\nCH_VRO[_T DRIVEN ONLY lS.iU_.\nmiles. Body. Engine and Tires il\ngood condition, Cash nr barms 1\nresponsible Party. Apply 817 r \"\nCM\nSTORES FOB BENT\nFOR RENT\u2014OFFICE SFAOE\n, the Mason __ Risch Store\nnable Block\u2014813 Ward St. .\nply store or local manager C.\nCurrier. Phone 739Y. (37181\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssayers\nWANTED\u2014CAPABLE MAN WITH\ngood character who can qualify\nfor beer license and manage parlor. Requirements $1000.00 cash.\nAttractive proposition, best location ln town. Write Rocky\nMountain Hotel Companv Limited. Golden, B. C. (8715)\nINSURANCE\nrs8>\nImportant Notice\nHave you plenty of FIRE\nINSURANCE? If you haven't\u2014\nion't delay, but call at the\noffice, telephone, or write, and\nyour requirements will be Immediately attended to.\nDelay is dangerous.\nChas. F. McHardy\nSl\u00ab Ward Bt. Phons 139 {\nNelson, B. O.\n\u2022 (3TW\nPROPERTY WANTFTI\nWANTED\u2014A RANCH OR ACREAGE\nwith option of buying ln th. fall\nMrs H. Ellis. Harrop. (3708)\nK W. Wlddowson, Box A1108 Nalson\nB. C Standard western ohsrffes.\n(3463)\nAuctioneer\nMercantile auctioneer. A.\nS1SM, Hall Bt. Bos 117D.\nRarmer\n(34031\nDentists\nDR. O. A. C. WALLET\u2014305 Medical\nArts Building. X-Su. Nelson.\n(3460)\nEngineers\nCHAS. MOORE\u2014LAND SURVEYOR,\nArchitect. Revelstolie, B. C.\n(3580)\nH D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVEYOR.\nMining and Civil Engineer Kaalo.\n(3487)\nA H. OREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTOR!!\nFormerlv Green Bros.. Burden\nNelson Civil and Mining Engineers B. Cf.. Albert* and Dominion\nLand Surveyors. (34081\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR w. dawsov\u2014Real estate. In-\ndiirsnre. Re*it\"la Next Hliw^on\nHardware. Baiter St. 13470)\nTransfer\nWANTED\u2014MODERN BUNGALOW. 6\nor 7 rooms well located, good\nfinish and plumbing, full oemen*\nbasement, heating a^oas Lake\npreferred. Box 371b Dallw News.\n(3718)\nWILLIAM'S TRANSFER\nBAQOAOE COAL AND WOOD\n Phona 108 (3473)\nATKINSON TRAN8PER\u2014Ooal and\nWood. Long distance hauling.\n(3473\nAccounting\nCHAS. F, HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor _\nMcDonald Jam Bldg,, Nelaon J\nBeauty Parlors\nSooletv Beautv Shoo. Gllker Block!\nMrs. E. Halgh. Phons 171. (3484*\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY OHJCER BLK...\nDR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOKl\n (348811\nFlorists\nOrlzwlles Greenhouse Nelson Cui\nflowers and noral designs. (3475I\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE Pull\nUna cut flowers at all tlm*\u00bbl\nfloral designs. Phone 338 (347.I\nJ95,N8\u00b0N'S QH^HOUS\u00ab---1_0__\n(34771\nand FlCTal Designs.\nPhotographer.,\nGEORGE A. MEERES\u2014Artla,\nPhotographer 716 Bakerst '\n^^^^^^^^ (S471)|\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark, dealers ln second h\u00abnJ\ngoods. Phone_8S4. \"\u00b0M ,_$gCotuolldatlni ot tihe former Jewell\nUd mlna at Oreenwood with ad>\njrtning claims whleh contain the\nIntension of lta fwnous gold vain\nndln* of tha enlarged property to\nilbralth & company of Calgary, or-\n\u00bbtton of tha Dentonla Mines,\nilted, with Dominion- charter, to\nfiJce over the bond and operate the\n\u25a0operty ,and financing of an im-\n|\u00abdlate program of equipping and\n\u25a0 BTelopraant, with a view of early\nhU production, waa disclosed here\nlaturday.\n{The vendor* are Oeorge White of\n[Teenwood, and A. H. W. Croasley\nF. H. Fox of Nelaon, and work\ndue to start early ln March,\nthe direction of J. M. Robert-\nof New Denver, well known\nfining engineer. Th* new property\nbt known art t.-.e Dentonla.\n^TENSION FORMED\n[For many yeara an active pro-\nthe Jewell mine, owned by\nJewell Mlnee, limited, turned\nkit over 1600,000 tn gold, from one\nshoot 400 feet long and worked\na depth of 550 feet, lta opera-\nIon closing ln 1016, when also many\npld mlnee shut down from the\njUfttlve depreciation of the yellow\nal. At that Ume the promising\nolnlng property, consisting of tbe\nInterprlee, Anchor and Ethiopia\ntalma, was owned by Mackenzie &\nf ami. the railway builders.\n1 Oeorge White, well known Green-\nrood mining man and prospector,\n| ho became the owner oi tbe Jewell\n\u25a0operty, traced tbe Jewel vein\nI_ro88 these adjoining claims for\nfooo feet, some three years ago, and\nlid considerable development on this\nkteasion, shipping development ore.\n|onsolldatlng the properties Messrs.\nhit*. Croasley and Fox, In view\n|f the favorable position of gold,\nable to quickly Interest A. O.\nffalbraltb, ex-presldent of tbe Cal-\nBtoek exchange, in the proportion, and the formation of the\nntonla Mines, with a capital stock\n\u2022875,000, comprised ln 1.500,000\nlo-par sharea offered at 25 oents,\ntrtlowed.\nBpERATINO PROGRAM\nI T*h\u00bb equipment program Includes\nearly Installation of a aeven-\nrtU compressor operated by dleael\nand other equipment rend for mining, while the bond\nquires the company to begin con-\nuctlon of -a 50-ton cyanide mill\nSeptember 8. the mill to be corn-\nAd and operating by March, 1933.\n| A first class camp already served\nproperty, which is in the Long\ni camp nine miles out of Green-\nIced, to the northeast, the camp\nlaving good road connection with\nkeen wood.\nI Nelaon 8. Bmlth of Olds, Alta.,\n, preeident of Dentonla Mines, and\nO. H. Boholefleld of Calgary\nvice-president, other directors\nDr. A. O. Scott ot Bassano,\n|tta., and Charles Ingram of Cal-\nJ. M \"^bertson of New Denis engineer.\nLONDON, Feb., fl.\u2014Standard Copper spot \u00a343, 10s; future |48, 7s, 6d,\nelectrolytic \u00a346; futurre \u00a347. Tin,\nspot \u00a3113. 7s, fld; future \u00a3114, 15*.\nUad spot, \u00a313, 17s, 6d; future CIS.\nZinc, spot \u00a311, 17s, 6d; future \u00a313,\n6s, fld. Foreign Bar silver 38* oents.\nNEW YOhiC\u2014copper unsettled;\nelectrolytic spot and future, fl%; iron\nsteady; No. a F. O. B\u201e eastern Psn-\nnslyvanla 17.00-1840; Buffalo. 1640;\nAlabama. 11.00-11.00. Tin easy; spot\nand nearby 35.36; future 35.61. Lead\nsteady; spot New Tork, 4.75; Bast St.\nLoula, 4.&5. Sine steady; last Bt.\nLoula, apot and future, 446*4.10;\nAntimony. 7.13. Quicksilver, 106.00.\nNEW YORK LIST\nHAS FEW GAINS\nTOPPING LOSSES\nOils Refuse to Be Disturbed\nby Dividend\nActions\nTORONTO MINES\nHAS SERIES OF\nSMALL LOSSES\nGold issues Develops Price\nWeaknesses: Dome Is\nBright Spot\nTORONTO. Out., Feb. 3\u2014 (CP)\u2014\niteectlonary prices with propor-\nuona.e.y small losses again dominated the movement of stocks on the\nstandard mining exchange today.\n.otal sales Involved 413,881 shares.\nInternational Nlokel and Noranda\n#ere \u25a0 well represented on sales\nsheets and while the former rose\n10a to close at #14.85, the latter\niropped 10c ta 817.20. Trl-Metals\n.iioved up 10 polnte to 8340 and\niudbury Bas.n fell five polnte to\n68c.\nWhile most of ths gold Issues developed price weakness ln restricted\ndemand. Dome stood out as the\nbright spot end ln a movement of\n1490 shares, closed up 10c to 110.16.\n\u2022iclntyre dropped 350 to 833; Teck-.\nHughes fell 10c to 87.05; Granada\nn a movement of 10 shares sold\noff 7 points to $14.76.\nIn the higher-priced oil group\nprices turned downward, and the\nlower-priced issues were dull to\nfeatureless.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce\nDominion Bank \u2014\u2014\nImperial Bank\n- 1338\n333\n. 338\nBank of Monteal 338\nBank of Nova Scotia \u2014 816\nRoyal Bank\nBank of Toronto \t\nAbltlbl power ft Paper ...\nAtlantic Sugar \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T. L. St Power\nBrit. American Oil \t\nCanada Bronze ~\u2014\nCan. Car & Foundry \t\nCan. Cement \t\nCan. Cement Pfd. \t\nCan. Converters \t\nCan. Industrial Alcohol\nOan. Cotons\n337\n330\n10 Vs\n36*\n148%\n23*._\nHH\n8*H\nIB\n13\n93\n\u20220%\n4\n40\nNTW TORS, Teh. 3.\u2014(AP)\u2014The\nstock market, Indolent a* the sleepy\nground hog, spent most ol today m\nhibernation. However, It d.d emerge\nfrom its burrow ot* dullness ln the\nfinal hour of trading, sufficiently\nroused to close with small net\ngains.\nThere was scaroelr enough activity to move prices either way until\nmid-afternoon. The day's news although not part.cularly startling,\nwas of a color to please tbe shorts,\nfor two of the Standard Oil companies and * large metal producer\ncut their dividends.\nDROPS TO LOWER LEVEL\nThe market was mostly lower whlls\nthese announcements were being\ndigested, tit so inert d.d the trading become that only 300,000 shares\nchanged hands between noon and\n3:10 o'clock.\nActivity during the lat# improve*\nment was sufficient to bring the\nday's business to approximately 1.-\n200,000 shares.\nOils refused to be much disturbed by th\u00ab dividend action of\nStandards of Indiana and Kansas,\nnor were the metals bothered by\nInternational Nickel's cut. The\nutilities dropped at times, but American Telephone more than made\nup a two-point loss. Steels and\nsome of the speo.altiee came forward with gains of a point or so,\nwhich prevailed at the doe*.\nSTEEL IS l_f\nU. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, American\nCan, Westinghouse, Vanadium.\nWorthlngton Pump, Allied Chemical. American Tobacco \"B\", Atchison and Southern Railway war* up\nl to IV Auburn's rise of four\npoints was exceptional, and meant\nonly that nervous shorts had covered. The stook at Its lowest of\nthe day was down three.\nLiquidation lp Peruvian bonds on\ntbe prospect that the republic may\nseek a moratorium on lta external\ndebt shared interest with the downward moment of TJ. S- government* ln the ond market today.\nThe decline was accompanied by\nsympathetic reactions in other\nLat: ln-American issues. The rvtreat\nof TJ. S. governments waa slower and\nselling not as extensive ss ln the\ncloeng days of the previous week.\nAt the day's lows, long term treasury Issue* were off as muoh as %\nof a point but tbe group recovered\nsome ground.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nCan. General Elec Pfd -, 3110\nCan Power ...\nCan. Steamship Unas \t\nCons. Mining & Smelting\nDominion Bridge\t\nDominion disss -\nDom. Steel It Coal \"B\" ..\nt)om. Textile\t\nA. P. Oraln\nHllcreta Colliers _\t\nLake ol the Woods _\nMassey Harris \t\nMontresl Power __ \u2014\nMont. Telegraph \t\nMontreal Tramways IM\ni%\nt\n185 tt\nel*.\n119\nBtt\n73\n\u00ab ,\nBO I\n12\n\u00ab*\n541.\n48\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nlimniSAPOUS, Feb. 2\u2014Flour unhanged. In carload lota family\netattts 8,38 to 8,46 a barrel ln\nMb. cotton sacks.\nI Shipments 84,904.\n(Bran 14.00 to 14.80.\nJ Wheat: Ho. 1 nor. T3H to TT:\nfo. 1 red durum Mtt to 65*; Ma;\nfl July 72%.\nOom: No. 3 yellow 64 to 68.\nOsts: No. 3 Whits 28tt to 38*.\nFlax No. t 1.461, to lJMtt.\n| Fin did 810,000 damage to the\nafihford collegiate Institute.\nLOGAN \u00abc BRYAN\n. OaUlN\nfTOCKS, BONUS, COTTON\nTalk, Montresl and Vancouver\nExchanges, Chicago Board of\n_ Winnipeg Oraln Exchange\nand other trading exchangea\nPBIVATB Willi\norncu\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\nNational Breweries ......\nNational Steel Car -\nOgilvie Milling \t\nOntario Steel Products\nOttawa L. H. Si Power\nPenmans Ltd\t\nPower Corporation \u2014\nPrice Bros _\t\nQuebec power .\u2014\nShswlnigan \u2014..\u2014\nSherfln Williams\nSo. Canada Power\nStel of Canada\t\nWabaeso Cotton ....\nWestern Grocers\nWinnipeg Railway \t\nWinnipeg Railway Pfd\t\n28tt\n34\n270\n18\n08\n70\n61\n30\n41\n40,i\n27\n80\n30\n33\n16\n18\n74\nHXiU MARKETS\nOTTAWA. Ont.. Fab. 2.\u2014Further\nevidence of declining production Is\nreported from some egg msrketa\npresent time1 appears to be at bot-\nover the week end and prloea at the\ntorn.\nTORONTO: Brokera are making\nsales of graded shipments from Ontario and British Columbia at extras\n20: firsts 26; pullet extras 22, For\nlocal eggs dealers are quoting producers extras 2S-27; firsts 22-23; pullet extras 18-20; seconds, 16-18.\nMONTREAL: Local egg dealers ar,\nquoting producers extras 26-27; frlrts\n22-23: pullet extras 18-20; seconds\n17-18.\nWINNIPEO: . Dealers here are\nquoting producers for eggs extras 20:\nfirsts 18; seconds 18- Throughout\nSaskatchewan general paying levels\nare extras 16-18; firsts 14-18: seconds 10-12.\nEDMONTON: Dealers hare are\nquoting producers for eggs extras 16;\nfirsts 14; pulet extras 12; seconds 10.\nVANCOUVER: Wholesale dealers\nhere are paying producers for eggs\nextras 16-10; firsts 15-16: pullet extras 18-14.\nCHICAGO: Spot 16V4; Feb. fresh\n16; April futlrrea, 1\u00bb.\nBuilding\niMdterUlt John Burns & Son\nLet us figure \/our bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. ot Canada, Ltd.\nOffice. Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\npurchaser, w Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducer! \u2022 Gold, Silver, Copper, Fig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC. TBAIL\nAllegheny \t\nAll Chem\t\nAndes \t\nAm Oan \t\nAm For Pow .\nA Smelt & Re\nAm Tel \t\nAm Tob \t\nAnaconda \t\nAtchison \t\nBaldwin\t\nBait It L .\nN T Central ...\np Gas tt E.\nPsck Mot \t\nPen R R \t\nPhillips Pete\nRadio Corp \t\nRed Keith Or \u25a0\nRem Rand \t\nRock Island ..\nSafeway 6 \t\nS Loula It SP\nShell Un QU \u2014\nSinclair Con ..\nSo Cal Ed -.\nS P -\nStan Oil of O. ..\nStan OU N J.\nStew Warner ..\nStudebaker ...-.\"\nTex Corp \t\nTex Gulf Sul\nUn Carbide \t\nUn O Cal \t\nU F -\t\nUn Air \t\nU s Rub \t\nUS Steel\t\nWest Elec _\t\nYellow T .\u2014\t\n9%\n167%\n16tt\n110K,\n30\n44 V,\nlestt\n112%\n83 tt\n183 tt\n22\n80\n19 tt\n61tt\n42%\n24\n44\n17\nOO\n81%\n87tt\n\u00bbtt\n164\n15%\n109%\n29\n44%\n186%\n110\n32%\n192\n21%\n70\n19\n49%\n41%\n23%\n42%\n16%\n88%\n80%\n86%\n163%\n80% \u2014\n. 33%\n. 38%\n44%\n, 51%\n. 35%\n. 10%\n9\n. 33%\n, 21%\n. 7%\n'. 14%\n. 36%\n. 1%\n23%\n26%\n22 V4\n. 38\n. 82\n. 43\n' 135%\n. 48%,\n.. 9%\n61%\n, 12%\n15%\n18%\n. 18\n. 60%\n48%\n58\n... 9%\n, 11%\n48%\n104\n47%\n47%\n15\n20%\n32%\n49\n59%\n33%\n198%\n13\n140%\n85%\n10%\n43%\n82\n37%\n43%\n51%\n36%\n16\n13%\n36%\n38 tt\n26%\n21%\n37%\nSI\n42%\n122%\n46\n9%\n60%\n12%\n14%\n18\n15%\n60\n43%\n9%\n11%\n47%\n103\n47\n46%\n14%\n30%\n32%\n48%\n58%\n23%\n195\n12%\n138%\n83%\n10%\n0%\n157%\n16%\n110%\n30\n44%\n187%\n113%\n82%\n193%\n22\n78%\n19%\n61 tt\n42%\n34\n43%\n17\n00\n81%\n87 tt\n157\n30%\n171,\n28%\n44\n83%\n37tt\n44 tt\n81%\n35%\n16\n0\n28%\n31%\n7%\n26%\n14%\n26\n1%\n23%\n26 tt\n22%\n37%\n32\n48\n38%\n124%\n46%\n0%\n61\n12J4\n15%\n18%\n16\n69%\n43%\n58\n0%\n11%\n48\n103%\n47%\n47%\n14%\n20%\n32%\n40\n60%\n33%\n198%\n28%\n13\n140%\n86%\n10%\nMONTREAL HAS\nAN IRREGULAR\nSALES SESSION\nMONTREAL, Que- Peb. 3.\u2014Prices\nwere mixed on the Montreal stock\nexchange today and _i the close net\nlosees hsd * narrow margin over net\ngains.\nCanadian Paqtflo wae a notable\nstrong point, closing a point higher\nst _M.\nFinal prices, with net changes.\nIncluded: Ueaeey-Harrle, down V.\nat 7; UcOoil-Frontenac, off ft et\n10; Nstlonal Breweries, up V, st\n38H; Quebec Powsr, \u00ab poftit higher\nst ia, and Shswlnigan Power, off\n\\k et 40%.\nW.nnlpeg Electric preferred dropped six to 74.\nInternational Nickel was active\nleader with aalea ln 4308 sharea.\nand at th# olose wss up % at li_4\nMontreal Power, which was second\nIn volume, with trsdlng In 1830\nsharea, cloaed at MV4, off V, net.\nBrazilian was third tn activity, with\ntrad ng ln 1333 shares, ami at the\nclose was off fi net et 33, ex-\ndllTdnd. \u2022\nTotal sales 18,083 shares; bonds\nHON.\nCLOSE TO $2500\nASSESSMENT WORK\nACCOUNTED FOR\nOnly Two Locations Filed\nHere During Past Two\nMonths\nAlthough only two claims have\nbeen recorded during the peat two\nmonths a* the min.ng record office\nhere, the prospector* have been\nfairly busy, nevertheless. During\nDecember and January certificates\nof work for approximately 30 claims\nwere filed hare. In one oase, six\nclaims were cleared for a period of\nfour yeara each. The work waa\nregistered by H. p. Brown.\nThis work represents the expenditure of some (3600.\nOerttflcatee of work and locations were:\nCERTIFICATES OF WORK\nOar1 H Dell\u2014Tryout, December 4.\non fork of Trail and Pass creek\nroads.\nA. L. Purdy\u2014Sundown, December\n8. Sundown Prac, on Dundee\nmountain.\nL. Mattasea\u2014Gold Hli. Oold Hill\nNO. 1. Oold Hill Na 3, Gold Mill\nNo. 3, December a, on Rest creek.\nH. B. Morrlson^Msiwood, Blme-\ntell, December 8, near South Sloc\u201en.\nR. P. Brown\u2014Lassie No. 1. Mercury No .1, JTD No. 1, Jack No. 1,\nBluff Na 1, Oopher No. 1, De-\ncemer 13. on Kokanee creek.\nJohn P. Bell\u2014Old Timer, December 18, Salmon river.\nJohn Desireau\u2014Hockey, Hockey\nNo. 3, December 18, near Wynndel.\nE. BalMnger\u2014Sunshine. Minnie M.,\nJanuary 24, Sheep creek.\nLOCATIONS\nWilliam Moore\u2014Moore No. 1, January 6, on Teed mountain, three\nmiles south of Nelson and ad -\njoining ater of tha West mineral\nClaim.\nRobert Long^-Okenook, January \u00ab,\nabout four miles south-east of\nErlckson on Canyon mountain.\nCONTEMPLATE\nMUCH HIGHWAY\nWORK TO SOUTH\nIone-Metaline Road Repairs\nContemplated: Spend\nMoney, Newport Road\nFOR SALE\nD. C. MOTORS AND\nGENERATORS\nELECTRICAL .\nSUPPLIES\nLAMPS\n15 to 60 watt per carton\nof 6 $1.40\n100 watt inside frosted\nRer carton of 6 $2.50\n1STALLATI0N8 AND\nREPAIRS GUARAN-\nTEED\nJ. F. COATES\nELECTRICAL ENGINEER\nNelson, B. C,\nB\u00abw 1181 Phone 766\nMETALINE PALLS, Wash.,' Feb. 3\u2014\nThe 1820,000 Item ln the governor's\nbudget for the coming btennlum for\ntne Pend Oreille highway gives the\ncontemplated expenditure and work\nin Pend Oreille county as follows:\nNewport vicinity\u20140.6 miles, location and engineering, $3000; right of\nway, 11000; grading and surfaceing,\n.140,000; bridges 15000; light oiling. 01000. Total I14B.000.\nJared undercrosslng\u2014grading approaches, 0500; 50 per cent of cost\nof bridge, the other 50 per cent to\nbe borne by Milwaukee railway,\n03500. Total 07600.\nIone-Metaline\u2014Tbree miles, location and engineering. 01000; grsdlng\nand surfacing, 050,000. Total 051,000.\nHeavy oiling of new road through\nRogers Pass and from Newport north\nto British Columbia line, 0180.800.\nBetterment and reconstruction, 060,-\n000. Total 0330,800.\nThe budget proposed Includes all\nof the construction and betterment\nwork that has been discussed and\ndesired by the people of Pend\nOreille county. It calls for a totsl\nexpenditure of 0438,300, exclusive\nof maintenance, within ths county\nduring ths coming btennlum. In\naddition there is a proposed expenditure of 0200,500 on the Pend\nOreille highway within Spokane\ncounty.\nNICKEL LEADS\nTORONTO LIST\nT0OEWL0W\nSmelters Drop Two Points\nto 137: Atlantic Sugar\nRecovers\nTORONTO, Ont.. Fab. 3.\u2014(OP)\u2014\nMajor market Intsrast on tba Toronto stook exchange todav con-\noentrated on InvarnaUonal Nickel.\nTha Issue eold down to a new low\not 181, but recovered and closed\nthe day wltb a oat lain at ti at\n141,.\nLack _ trading Intsrast and toe\ngeneral thinness of the market la\nanown by total salsa of 14,148\nshares.\nConsolidated smelters lost tare tc\n137, and Noranda at 117.30 waa oft\ntire oente. Dome at aio.11 waa oft\n10 osota and tha other folda Bad\nsmall prloe chances ln Indifferent\ntrsdlng.\nAtlsntlo Sugar more than recovered the two points lost In Saturday, by closing strong at 371,,\nup av_. Tha preferred gained eight\npointa to 00. Ball Telephone went\nat 160 at the does, up is,.\nAnnouncement that Waterloo\nM&miaacturlng had deferied payment of the dividend on Its stock\ncaused thla oompany'e oommon la-\nrue to fall to four. ^ net loaa of\none point. Usseey-Harrls lost H\nto OH.\ntn the steel section Steal of\nCanada at 89 was off H and Hamilton Bridge lost H to lttt.\nOils were lingular. Britlah American lost H to 14V Imperial\nwaa up V, to HV\nIn the notion Walker lost H to\n8 while Dlstlllen-Seagrams st 13 '<,\nwaa up the fraction.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nEXTREMELY QUIET\nVANCOUVER, Teh. 3.\u2014ato<4s moved In nsrrow circles on ths Vancouver Stock Exchange today, and at\nthe does prices generally were un-\nchanged from the levels established\nSaturday.\nApathy ftatured the oils group.\nHome sold In small lots at 01.60 and\nclosed with a net loss of 3 cents at\n01 M hid, C sod B- Corporation at\nOS cents and Commonwealth at 31\ncenta, both recorded net losses of\n3 eenta.\nTrading in the mines division\ndwindled to a low level, and prices\naa a whole were steady. Premier\nOold dropped 1V_ cents on the closing bid to 71 oents siter selling at\n73 Vs cents, whlls Big Missouri eased\nfractionally to 43** cents.\nFRANCE BEGINS\nTO FEEL PINCH\nOF DEPRESSION\nLooks Like a Budget Deficit\nof $40,000,000: Exports\nDecline\nPARIS, Feb., 3.\u2014(By Oeorge Ham-\nbleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)\u2014Pranes is beginning to\nfeel the pinch of tbe world depression. The declining revenues of tba\ncountry sre likely to result in *\nbudget deficit of billion francs, or\nforty million dollsrs.\nPrance's exports show a decline.\nUnemployment ls growing snd what\nparticularly hits the Frenchman of\nmoderate means ts thst the cost of\nliving still climbs.\nAll through the world crisis,\nFranc* has, so far been little affected- While Oermany. England And\nthe united Stateh had armies of unemployed, Francs hsd no unemployment problem worth mentioning.\nBae counted her idle workers ln\nthousands were they counted theirs\nln millions.\nBut tbe present situation ls glv\ning rise to some concern. Tbe unemployed, who In Deoember were estimated to number 104)00, now appear 1q the official returrns as being between 80,000 and 40,000 and\ntbe official figures admittedly do not\ntell the whole story.\nNO KKASON FOR ANXIETY\n\"There ls no reason for anxiety.\"\nlt was stated at Qual D*Oraay today.\n\"But precautions will be taken to\nprotect the French workmen from\nthe conditions which prevail ln\nothsr countries\" Long-planned\nschemes to increase ths national efficiency by way of building workers\nars, lt Is understood, to bs carried\nout. On this programme, it Is Intimated, polltloal parties are ln agreement no matter how sharply they\ndlifer on other questions.\nFrance also hss an important\nsafety valve in the number of for-1\nelgn workmen within her borders,\nmen sdmttted under contract dur-\ning ths dsys when France was restoring her devastated areas. They\ncan be returned as the contracts expire. These workmen are moetly\nItalians and Polea. The number of\nforeign workmen In France ls said\nto be around 3,000,000.\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nMAKEStTW GAINS\nInterest in Cash Wheat and\nCoarse Grains la\nNegligible\nwramrao. uu, ret>. i.\u2014(OP)\u2014\nMarked by extreme lethargy wheat\nprloea on the grain exchange today\nsomehow managed to secure fractional gains. Trading was the dull.\neat for-aome time but final quotations mealed gains of % to a,\nosnt. The May future acquired the\n*\u00bb cent rise at mv, cents while\nJuly and Ootoer gained % oent at\n&0H and 81V, oente per bushel.\nThe only foreign newa waa the\nreported Increased ehlpmente from\nnountriea with a surplus wheat supply, laport demand for Canadian\nwheat waa lasting and trading ln\nthe pit rery light. Infereet In\ncaah wheat and coarse grains wss\nnegligible, raloes remaining unchanged.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nBIG SHEAR ZONE \u2022\nOF CALIFORNIA\nTOBEDEVEOPED\nHas Good Showing In Gold\nValues: Plan to Ship\nOre in Spring\nThe derelobpnent Of a Iwge shear\nnone at low grade ore with a showing of gold will be the spring week\not the Hillside Mining oompany,\noperating t-he California m.ne on\nMorning mountain. At present the\ncompany is continuing development\nwork on No. 3 tunnel. Some 00\nfeet hav. been driven atno. the\ncommsnoement of work under tho\nnew management. At tbe present\ntime several companies sre making\nan attempt fco secure the property\nzone.\nThe'shear *one whloh will be developed is a large ore body some\n340 feet wide, 1000 feet long and\nwith depth of approximately 100\nfeet. Assays taken at different\nperiods show a value of \u00bb3.00, although it cannot be set as an\naverage because It has not been\nsufficiently developed to prove lta\nreal value.\nShipping ls io be commenced in\nthe epring, according to word received here from William Moore.\nVr\\NCOUVER LIST\nMHTM\nBayrlew\nBig Missouri\nBid Ask\n.01\n..\u00abV4\nOeorge Enlerprles\t\nOeorge Copper \u2014\nOolcfmda .\t\nOrandvlew \t\nIne. C. * C _.... In\nKootensy Plorenos _ -01\nKootenay King .01\nMarmot River\t\nNational BUrer\t\nWWNIPEO. Man.. Fsb. 3\u2014Domln- *5\u00b0bl\" nn \u2014 -\u2022\u2014!_#\nto. lire stock receipts; cattle 1108; Or**\"\" Covvn - *,\ncalves 310; hogs. S490; sheep, 43S. S\"*;1\"\" h\u201e ~ IL,\nCattle: steers, up to 1060 lbs., good Por'\"' _*J\u201e, \u2022\"\nand choice, WM to 16.39; over 1060 \"'\nlha., *VS0 to 66.80, heifers, good and\noholce. \u00bbs.35 to 66.00; fed calves,\ngood snd obolos. 17.00 to 67.60.\nCows: god. 64.00 to 64-28; csnners\nand cutters. 61.78 to 63.36\nBulla: good. 6>.76 to 6400: stocker\nand f.eder steers, good 64.50 to 66.00:\nstock oowa and heifers, good 63.00 to\n64.38; milkers and springers, 640.00\nto 666; veal calves, good and choice\n610.00 to 612.00; hogs, select bseon,\n61.00 per head premium. Bacon 66.50\nto 68.50; butchers, 61.00 per head\ndiscount. Lights and feeders, 68.76\nto 66.50.\nLambs: good handyweight, 68.00\nto 68.00; god heavies, 66.60 to 67:\nbucks. 65.00 to 66.00.\nSheep: good heavies. 6830 to 64.00;\ngood hanywelght, 6430 to 65.00.\nMONTREAL PRODUCF\nMONTREAL, web. \u00bb\u2014Cheese, finest\nwhite 13.\nCheese, finest colored 14ft.\nButter, l\u00bbo. 1 Quebec 33 to 33)4\nUrgi. storage firsts 30 to 31.\nEggs, storage seconds 16 to 17.\nBggfl. fresh specials 35 to 36.\nEggs fresh sxtras 33 to 84.\nEggs, fresh firsts 30.\nReeves McDonald JO\nRirfus Argenta 01\",\nOtL\u00bb\nA. P. Consolidated -*>\nAseoclsted IT\nC. tt E. tAnds 66\nCalmont - -33\nCommonwealth, \u201e \u2014 30\nDalhousle 53\nDevenlsh 07\nFabyan 03\"j\nFrehold \u2014 17\nHome Oil \u2014 M\nIllinois Alta _ 07V\u00ab\nMoDouaall Segur Ex. 10t\u00bb\nMoDougsl Segur Hew At\nMercury 84\nMcLeod 88\nMill City st\n.43\n.08\n.03\n.37'\/,\n.04\n.33\nnl\nm\n07\n71\non\n35\nOkalta New ._\nSterling Pacific\nVulcan \t\n...34.\n_18\n-.14\n_4*NADA BONDS\nwnnnPEO. Man., Feb. 2^\ntatlona on victory bonds for 61000\nsre aa follows:\nWAR LOAM:\n1031. 6 per cent 610O.TO.\n1647, 5 par cent, 6104.60\nVICTORY LOAH:\n1B3S, 6V, per cent. 6108.10.\n1684, 8V, per oent, 6103 10 to 103M.\n1687, 6<,a Per cent 610735.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL:\n1683, 6_ per cent, 6101.50.\nRBFUNDINQ LOAN:\n1646. 6 per eent. 6103.78.\n1340, sV, per cent, 698.78.\n1*44, 4 _ per cent, 6100.00.\n1946, 4ii per eent, 8100.00.\nCfflCAG^ffiAT\nIS STRENGTHENED\nProspective Drought All\nThrough Wheat States,\nResponsible\nCHICAGO, III., tob. 3\u2014i\u00bby John\nP. Boughan. Associated Pre\" market\neditor*.\u2014Disquiet about prospective\ndrought damage to United States\nwlntor wheat, snd concerning lack\nof moisture for spring wheat as\nwell, strengthened all grain prices\ntoday. Bt. Louis reported condlr\ntlons the dryest e:nce 1919. with\nrainfall not half of normal. Every\npart of the domestic winter wheat\nterritory wae reported bsre of snow.\nWheal cloaed Irregular, ranging\nfrom tt oent decline to ltd advance: com Vs to 1 cent up: oats\n\u25a0t It to 1, gain, and provisions\nfive to 12 centa dawn.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nmm YORK, N. Y.. Feb. 2\u2014Stalling Exohsnge firm at 64.83',a for 60-\nday bllla snd at 64.86'^ for demand.\nMark\". 2376V4 6606,\nKronen, 26.76Va cents.\nCanadian dollars, 3.33 osnts die-\ncqunt.\nFrancs, 3.91ft cents.\nLln. 5.33H eenta.\nNelson approximate sterling eay\nchange rate 84.87Vs.\nThe United States Steel Corporation reported total earnings for ths\nfinal quarter of 1930 of 613.083.791.\nThis compares with 837,096,299 In\ntine previous three months' period,\nand 656.386,334 In the fourth\nquarter of 1630 amounted to 612,-\n366.088 against 624.195.162 ln Uie\nprevious quarter and 839,972.368 ln\nthe comparable period of 1039.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAnaconda\nArno \t\nAl\nA\n.01 Vi\n.03\n1.47\n... P. Consolidated .39\nAssociated 08\nArea\nBaldwin -\nBaltlo OU \t\nB A Otl\t\nBaae Metals -\nBklgood\t\nBsrry Holllnger\nBig Missouri\t\nCalmont ......\nC and E Lands ....\nCentral Manitoba 10H\nChemical Research - 8.75\nClerlcy - .04\nDome \u2014 - 10.10\n.01*\n01V1\n08 \u00a5,\n14.75\n105\n.06 V,\n.14\n.43\n.21\n.65\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWDWIFEO, Man., Feb. 2\u2014Oram\nquotations:\nOpen High Low Cloae\nWheat:\nMay 58V> 68V4 57ft 58V,\nJuly . . 69 60S 60 59',\nOot _ 61 eiVi 61 61H\nOats:\nMay 37H 07ft 37Vs 27Vi\nJuly 27Vi 27ft 27ft 27ft\nOct. 37ft 38 17ft 28\nBarlsy:\nMay .. 33ft 23ft 13ft 23ft\nJuly 34ft 24ft 94ft 34ft\nOot. ..... 37 37ft 37 37ft\nFlax:\nMay 96ft 95ft 96ft 95ft\nJuly . _ 97ft 97ft 97ft \u00bb7ft\nRye:\nMsy ..... 27ft 27ft 37ft 37H\nJuly 38ft 39ft 38ft 39ft\nOct.. 31ft 83 81ft 83 I\nCash prloes:\nWheat.-No. 1 hard, 66ft; No. 1\nnor, 66; No. 3 83ft: No. 8 nor.\n4\u00bbft; No. 4 45ft; No. 5 4SVi: No.\n\u2022 41ft: feed, 40: track 66ft: screenings per ton 6100.\n1 :\t\nD. O'Connell. postmaster aa Gladstone, Man., for 36 yeara, ta dead\n.53\n.63\n. 01ft\n. 1.48\n. 1.53\n\u2022 .01ft\n. .86\n. 8.0\n. 14.35\n. 25.76\n. .73\n. .01\n. .13ft\n_ 10\nMunltoba Baaln 06ft\nMalartlo - 08\nMclntyre - 11.60\nDalhousle \t\nEastcrest \u2014\u2014.\nFalconbrldge \t\nQoldale ..-- \u2014 -\nHome OU ~.\nHarkar Oold -\nHowey - ~\u2014\t\nHolllnger \t\nInterlnatlonel Nickel _\nLake Shore \u2014\nKlrkland Lake -\nKootenay Florenoe ...\nMacassa :\t\nMandy\nMining Corp \t\nMayland \t\nNewbec\n1.80\n.76\n.OS',\nNew Imperial Oli _ 17..68\nNlpleilng\nNoranad\n1.46\n1736\n.01\nOld Colony ....\nPeterson Cobalt ,08ft\n.70\nPend Orlelle\nPremier Oold .\nSherrltt Oordon\nSudbury Baaln .-\nSt\nAnthony ~\nStadaoona\t\nTech Hughes\t\nThompson Cadillac\nVlpond -\t\nVenturas \t\nWright Hargreavea .\nWalte Ackerman\n.70\n.61\n30\n.47\n.10\n.04V4\n730\n\u25a008 ft\n1.10\n34\n2 21\n1.60\nWalter S. Dickey, principal atoek-\nholder ln the Kansaa City Journal-Post, and pioneer business man,\ndied unexpectedly. He was a native\nof Totonto snd a son-in-law of ths\n1st* Hon. Jftmes McMullen on\nMount Forest\nEvery Car Is Guaranteed. Their Prices\nWhich Have Been Set by the Ford\nMotor Company, Are Unusually Low\nBuy Now and Save\nNow is youi\" chancfl to buy a used Ford (.'ar, as wo arc putting on a special\nthis week of a few which we have on hand. When considering the purchase\nof a Used Car, a Ford Used Car will be your best buy, for every Used\nFord Car is absolutely guaranteed. Its price is the lowest possible, because\nit is set by the Ford Motor Company of Canada. You cannot be overcharged, because resale prices of Fonl Cars are advertised continent-wide.\nHundreds of large wholesale companies in Canada trade their cars in every\nyear at a set figure, which makes it possible for you to buy Used ford Cam\nat such low figures, and buy right. And don't forget, with every Used Oar\npurchase from us goes an absolute guarantee.\n1928, FORD TOURING $150.00\n1928 FORD COACH J.. 135.00\n1929 FORD COUPE, with 6 tires, well fenders 500.00\n1929 TOWN SEDAN 500.00\n1929 ESSEX COACH in goocV condition 150.00\nBuy Now and Save\nKootenay Motors\nNelson, B.C. -:- H. Harrop *:* Phone 117\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1981.\nClearance Sale\nof Soiled and\nShop Worn\nPapetries\nThe Paper, Correspondence Cards and Envelopes in\nevery instance are in good condition,\nbut the boxes are soiled.\n$6.50 Papetries to clear at 7_\u00ab\u00a3\n6.00 Papetries U> clear at _ _ 75^\n5.00 Papetries to clear at , SOtf\n4.50 Papetries to clear at _... 5 Ita. for _ tte\nOat Cakaa, I packet* He\nSeSUm. 4 for\n6 Chocolate Ban for\nApple CMar, bottle ..\nLa\u2014e Jan Flcklee\n. Itc\n. tee\ntte\n4 tine Slice* flneapplee 45c\nMWIlin TWICE DAILY\ncram, ana fairview\nCITY AUDITOR\nQUESTION GOES\nTO A COMMITTEE\nReid Is Suggested for Position by Alderman of'\nTrail City\nTRAIL, B. O., Peb. 2\u2014The annual\nreport of Fire Chief A. A. McDonald\nwas read at the city council Monday\nnight showing a 90 centa per capita\nloss ln Trail during 1930. Lobs ln\nbuildings and contents involved in\n1930 was (6.288 with value Involved\nover $450,000.\nOne hundred and 40 orders were\nserved under the Fire Marshals act,\nand three cases were taken Into\npolice court. Hose reel houses were\nrepaired and painted, tae hose ln\nthe department tested, all hydrants\nflushed and painted.' Several recommendations were suggested by the\nfire chief far fire hazard Improvements,\nthat he had been stabbed.\nA Nelson Transfer car was called,\nand the wounded man was rushed\nto the hospital, where he was\nshortly af;er operated on by Dr. W\nO. Rose, assisted by Drs. H. H. MaeKenzie and F. M. Auld. It wa*\nfound that the wound, which was\napprox mately an inch wide, pene\nSAME PASSENGER\nCOACHES TO GO\nON TO THE COAST\nFrm Wednesday on, the changing\nof trains at Nelson for through\nwestbound passenger traffic will\ncease, and the same passenger\nequ pment that arrives at Nelson\nfrom Medicine Hat will go out on\nthe Kettle Valley trains for the\ncoast, making the round back to\nMedfcine Hat ln due course, J. Ivan\ntrated through the abdomen into MacKay, superintendent of the\n\u2022J\u2122 TAXI\n^L^^ rhc Beat of Service\n^B ~_B Careful, Courteout\n*s\\W *_F Drivers\nNalson Transte>r Co., Ltd.\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\nBLACK and GALVANIZED\nSizes up to Six Inch\nWe Carry the Largest Stock\nin the Interior of B. C.\nPrompt Shipment\nPrices Right\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCO-LTD.\nWHOLESALE - Nalson, B. C. - RETAIL\nRUBBERS\nTo Clear 90c Pr.\nJust one of the many\nattractive footwear bargain!) at our shoe sale\u2014\nMen's Work Shoes, Dress\nShoes, Slippers, etc., all\nat greatly reduced prices.\nWade _ Shoe\nShop\nD. WADE\nWard St. . Nelson\n\"Say It With Flowers\"\nFor That\nSick Friend\nor that friend ln a distant city,\nsend flowers. Our F.T.D. service\nassures you of prompt and satisfactory delivery.\nthe bowels.\nIt was Just before 10 o'clock\nwKen the police were advised of the\npresence in the hospital of a\nstabbed man. As Bailey wss under\nan anaesthetic at that hour, Sergt.\nAlex. Stewart had to trace the oc\ncurrence through o,her channels.\nBIND Ol'T tt MINIM.K\nOn the chance that Sansalcne had\nleft town, the police sent warnings\nout to all points in the district to\nwatch for him, and as he was not\nfound in his ubusI haunts yesterday morning, it was thought he was\nprobably gone.\nIt turned out, however, that the\nman being sought was consulting\ncounsel, and about 2 o'clock E. O.\nMatthew, his counsel, and Sansalone started ln a cat* for the\npolloe station. On Baker street,\nwhile Sansalone was In a tobacco\nstore buying cigarettes, Sergt. Stewart came up, and Mr. Matthew advised him that Sansalone would be\non hgpd to be arrested in a moment or two. He was duly arrested,\nsearched, and locked up.\nUnder ordinary conditions, the nc-\ncuaed man will appear In police\ncourt today, to be charged, but a\nremand will undoubtedly take place.\nDr. Rose stated last night that\nBailey had a fair chance of recovery\nif no complications occur.\nNews of the Day\nD. C. Art Shoppe. Indian head.\nplain colors. 45 oents. (3700 >\nHold Friday. March 27. for Th-eer\nbytertan Spring beeaar. (3777)\nHKAR HTS MAJESTY'S CHAPEL\nCHOIR, February 23 and 24. t.3781)\nNowrona Cafe. 513 Vernon street.\nopens up today. E. E. Erlckson.\n(3780)\nKootenay division, stated Monday\nnight.\nThe big passenger locomotives\nfrom Medicine Hat will, however,\nonly operate as far as Nelson for\nsome time to come.\nProcter Church to\nGet Church Rate\nFor Electricity\nNelson city council Monday night\nauthorized the cutting ln of electrical energy .nto the old hospital\nat Procter which ls being used as\nan evangelistic hall. Mrs. C. J.\nJohnson,- Procter, wrote the oouncil\nasking for a special church rate.\nThe request was granted, the Procter cnurch receiving the same rate\nas other churches on the west arm,\nwhich la 11.25 per month with\nreduced charges If the rate runs\nover 15 cents per kilowatt hour,\nCITY ARRANGES TO\nCARRY PIPE LINE\nOVER PRIVATE LAND\nBoyd C. .Affleck, city engineer,\nwas Monday night granted the right\nby the city council t0 instal a\nstand pipe on the property of J. J\nMulligan, the old Miles ranch, near\nBonn.ngton. The pipe will come\nfrom the recently Installed Bird\ncreek line which creases the Mulligan property. For use of the property Mr. Mulligan will give the city\nan easement. It will be necessary,\nhowever, to stake a water right for\nthe ranch owner. This will be\nhandled by the city engineer.\nCITY DECLINES .AN\nOFFER OF $300 FOR\nBAKE.'. STREET LOTS\nTRAU*. B. C., Feb. 2\u2014Alderman\nE. L. Groutage recommended that\nL. A. Reld be given the position of\nauditor for the city of Trail at a\nsalary of W0 per month with\nmonthly statement to be presented\nto tbe counoll. The matter was\npassed on to the finance committee.\nIt was also recommended that suggestions for simplification of city\nbookkeeping be submitted by the\nnew auditor.\nThat no requisitions for supplies\nor work be signed by the city clerk,\nunless either the actual cost, or'an\nestimate of the edit ts shown on\nthe requisition, was another suggestion presented by Alderman Groutage.\nHOLD SUCCESSFUL\nBRIDGE, CRESTON\nSPRING\nCAPS\nAre Here\nThe new spring!\nCaps are here in new!\npatterns\u2014new colon]\n\u2014new prices\u2014 caps]\nthat look so good, fit j\nso well and wear sol\nlong.\n$2.00, $2.25,\n$2.50\nWAMPOLESl\nTaetelaaa Ood Llvar OU\na Body Builder\nSmythe's Pharmac\nFrtacrlirtion Speclaliatc\nPhone t\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMTSf\nDON'T COrGH \u2014 USB \"801*\nObtainable at our store only.i\nThe most reliable Cough\nmade.\nPhone 84 Box 1088\nCRESTON, B. C, Feb. 3.\u2014The\nmerged Anglican Ladles Guild ane\nWoman's Auxiliary of Christ church\nmade their first bid for support In\nthe way of entertainment at a\nbridge ln the Pariah haU on .Friday\nnight, which was only fairly well\nattended, less than ten tables of\nplayers making their appearance.\nThe high score prizes were won by\nMrs. James Cook and J. T. Oakley,\nwhile the second prizes fell to Mrs.\nJaa. Cherrlngton, and John Hall oi\nErlckson. T\u00a3e at home was uncjer\nthe direction of the president, Mrs.\nYork and an active oommittee,\nwhich provided a splendid lunch,\nand all present reported a most enjoyable evening. The merged organizations have chosen the first\nThursday in each month for theli\nregular meetings, and with forces\ncombined are looking forward to\nthe most active year ln the history\nof Anglican ladles' organizations.\nOn the motion of Alderman J. B.\nGray and Alderman W. R. Campion\nthe Nelson city council Monday\nnight decided not to accept an offer\nof $300 fcT two lots on Baker street\nowned by the city. They adjoin\nthe Sherbrook hotel. A letter to\nthe oouncil from George F. Stevens\nmade the offer. The aldermen were\nof the opinion that at present the\nlots afforded an outlet for an alley.\nWere they sold it would oost the\ncity much more than $300 to extend\nthe alley.\nCity Will Look Into\nCribbing Complaint\nof Nelson Iron Works\nWHOOPING COUGH\nAND CHICKEN POX\nPREVALENT IN CITY\nNotifiable diseases In Nelson for\nthe week ending January 31 were as\nfollows, according to tho report to\nthe city council of Dr. E. c. Arthur,\ncity medical health officer:\nWhooping cough 1, chicken pox 2\nseptic _ore throat 1, syphilis 1. For\nthe week ending January 24 the\nfigures were: Erysipelas 3, pneumonia 1. chicken pox 11 and whooping cough 4.\nQueen Citv Rebekah Lodge. No. 18,\nI. O. O. F\u201e meets tonight, 7 30.\n(3776)\nReserve Saturday, 14th, and bring\na friend to the Institute moms for\na cup of tea with the W. C. T. U.\n(3778)\nPresbyterian w. M. fl Valentine\nTea and Bake sale February 14th\nat the home of Mrs. H. H. Curr e.\n822 Baker street. (3773)\nA Joint meeting cf Nelson Liberal\nassociations will be held a: the Canadian Legion on Tuesday evening,\nFebruary 8. at 8 o'clock. A large\nattendance ia requested. (3780)\nROSES\nCARNATIONS\nSpecial\u2014Ivy Balls, while they\nlast 91M.\nNelson Flower Shop\n?hone 433 Prompt Delivery\n,.\u25a0,-\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 .i\nIf the parties who took steel\ntrolling rods from boat house, return same to Acton's beautv parlors there will be no more trouble.\nThey can also get the lady's vanltv\ncase ther left behind. (9776)\nWHIST DRIVE\nKeep 27th February own for\nCubs Card oartv at Canadian Legion R o'clock sharp. Adm sslon\n35 cents. Auspices Cub cam\u00ab.\n(3779.\nBUILDING PERMITS\nIN TRAIL AMOUNT\nTO $2940 IN MONTH\nTRAIL, B. Oh Feb. 2\u2014Building\npermits for January amounted to\n$2940, City Engineer S. 8. McDiarmld reported to the city council Monday night. During January\nall sewer lines wer; checked and\nwork was done on Third and Fourth\navenues. The rock crusher was\nassembled and crushing commenced\nBYLAWS ARE READ\nBY TRAIL COUNCIL\nTRAIL, B- C, Feb. 2\u2014Esplanade\nclosing bylaw received two readings\nand the poll tax bylaw received its\nsecond reading at the council meeting tonight. Easement bylaw of\nth\u00ab West Kootenay Power and Light\ncompany passed the committee on\na whole without amendment.\nThe public works committee of\nthe cty council will deal with a\ncomplaint from the Nelson Iron\nWorks that cribbing holding up the\nweetern end of the Recreation\ngrounds Is pressing against the\nIron Works' office.\nThe matter Had been up before\nlast year's council but no action\nhad been taken. Engineer Boyd C.\nAffleck declared that the only way\nto remedy the trouble was to tear\nout the cribbing and build a wall.\nOn motion of Alderman Ross Fleming was matter was referred to the\ncommittee for investigation.\nBoard of Works to\nDeal With Steps,\nWilmes Subdivision\nTRAIL, B. C.,_ Feb. 2.\u2014Request\nfor steps up to W.lmea subdivision,\nmade to the city counoll by W.\nBadgley, was referred tonight to the\nboard of works on the recommendation of Mayor Bruno LeRose.\nCommunication from Mrs. J.\nDouglas, asking advice about a\nmattress which had been ordered\ndestroyed by the medical health office, was read. The matter was\nreferred to Dr. C. S. Eaton.\nit a.mif ____\"\u2022 New Gelinas'\nDANCING\u2014 Danre Hau\nEvery Wednesday and Saturday\nNights\nMusic by\nTROLBADOR DANCE BAND\n\"\"*\u25a0*\"\nComplains Blocking\nPine Avenue. Trail\nTRAIL, B, C, Feb. 2\u2014Complaint\nthat the end of Pine avenue was\nbeing used for parking cars and\npiling wood was voiced by Alderman\nJ. R. Anderson to the alia council\ntonight. The matter was referred\nto the polloe commission for in-\njfHtlgftUML , . - \u25a0 jMf- -\nRELEASED FROM\nJAIL, DEPORTED\nW. Sturgeon has been discharged\nfrom the provincial Jail and Is being deported to Ireland. He will be\naccompanied east by Polloe Officer\nM. D. Altose. He was lodged In the\nJail some time ago after being\nconvicted in Trail on a charge of\ndoing bodily harm-\nNO QUORUM FOR THE\nFAIR ASSOCIATION\nOwing to aaence ot a Quorum,\nthe annual meeting of the Nelson\nAgricultural and Industrial association, called for last evening at\nthe c.ty hall, was not held. No\ndate was set for the postponed\nmeeting.\n14 TAXI AND 44|\nTRANSFER\nlUAlL AND ttOSHLAND\nFREIGHT AM) EXPRESS\n\u25a0knedula\ni)tllv tj Trail. Kavaa It A. al\nTAXIS DAT AND MOB!\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton. R. i\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 1\nSuite 305-308. Medical Arte) Bldl.l\nCOURT OF REVISION\nDATE IS MARCH 16\nNelson dty eounq:l Monday night\nset Monday, March 16, as the date\non which the council will sit aa ..\ncourt of revision to deal with local\nimprovement assessments,\nITS SOOD FOR YOUI\nTwo Shows Nightly\n7 and 9 p. m.\nMatinee at 2 p. m.\nA THRILLING ALL-\nTALKING SOCIETY\nDRAMA IN A REGAL\nSETTING\nAdded\nAttractions\nIT'S A MACK SENNETI\nAndy Clyde\nand\nDAPHNE POLLARD\nIn\n\"DON'T BITE THE\nDENTIST\"\nYou can depend on thla\ncomedy tor lamh.1 aplenty\nDAVE APOLLON\nand his oomvaJiy\nHIGH-CLASS MUSICAL ACT\nFOX NEWS\nAlways entertalnlnt\n'LAST of the LONE WOLF\nwith\nBERT LYTELL\nand\nPATSY RUTH MILLER\nAN INDISCREET QUEEN\u2014\nA SCHEMING MINISTER\u2014\nA PRETTY COUNTESS\u2014\nA DAREDEVIL\nMASTER CROOK\nAN EXCELLENT STORY\nA BRILLIANT PLOT\nBEAUTIFUL ROMANCE\nELABORATE SETTINGS\nELECTS TO HAVE\nA SPEEDY TRIAL\nJohn Junes Duffy, who wae recently committed by the Trail\nmagistrate for trial at the assizes\non a statutory charge, appeared before Judge W. A. Nlsbet Monday\nand elected speedy trial.\nHe will be tried before Judge\nNlsbet at Roesrand February 17.\nRryrEST street light\ntrail, B. C, Feb. 3\u2014A request\nfor a light on Schofleid street,\nmade by Alderman C. Newman, was\nreferred to the fire, water and light\ncoounittet mtb 9HV to *ct.\nWE KNOW WE ARE SAFE IN RECOMMEND-\nING THIS PROGRAMME AS ONE OF\n SUPREME QUALITY\nTHURSDAY-FRIDAY\nRei Beach's Great Action Story\n\"THE SPOILERS\"\nGARY COOPER, KAY JOHNSON, BETTY COMPSON, '\n WILLIAM BOYD and HARRY GREEN \t\nCOMING\u2014\"Three Face* Eaat,\" \"Madame Satan,\" \"Afrh* Spaalu\"\n\"Follow Thro,\" \"Man Who Came Back,\" \"Check and Double\nCheck,\" \"AU\"\u00bb Button,\" \"New Moon,\" \"Tom Sawyer.\"\nDON'T FORGET\u2014The special children's matinee, Sat-\nurday morning at 10:30. ,\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_02_03","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404308","@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":"1931-02-03 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1931-02-03 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\/1.0404308"}