{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0403197":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-11-03","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1927-01-20","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403197\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Church Redeemer\nCLOSES FINE YEAR\nSee Pate 3\nI \u25a0 u KAMtill*\nHUVINCIAI lIMArtMN\niciOHi* l c\nVOL.25\nNELSON, B. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\nNo. 223\n^T-\nFume* Winf\nCOMMERCIAL OPENER\nSee Page 10\nARROP RANCHER KILLED CLEANING GUN\nELLS PROBE IALS CANNOT HOLD OFFENDERS\nDECIDES 51\nIN\nfires His Mother That Wrigley md Lawyers Arranging His Contracts\nITANTS MOTHER AS SOON\nIS SHE CAN GO TO HIM\n|oiwratulatioiis Pour In; Toronto Plans Huge Welcome\nif -Boy Comes\n1 TORONTO, Jan. 19.\u2014While ha\naiild like to return to Toronto and\na\u00bb-hia mother, George Toung be-\nivas that his interests require him\nremain for a while In California,\nfording to a telegram received by\n\u00a3f, Toung today. The telegram id\nI follow*: \"Dear Mother, you don't\njkowj^aw happy I am to know that\n*htn ln a position to make so much\nlooey that I cun give you all the\nlee things you should have. Mr.\n)'-Byr\u00bbe la like a father to me and 1\nm constantly with him. Mr. Wrlg-\nry 'and his lawyers are arranging\nII the contracts so as to make the\noat arrangements possible. Tou\niuat know that I would dearly love\nreturn to Toronto but this will\n\u00bbve io bo set aside for a short\nuntil ail business arrange\nbents ara completed and I am making arrangement* to aend for you\nImmediately upon receipt of your\nLlegrani saying* you are ready to\nlame. 'Love and kisses, your loving\nI*, Ot\u00abr\u00bb\u00bb.\"\nCoaapmtulaUawf Poor In\nI Letters and telegram* of con gra tuition atill pour* into the Toung home\n\u25a0era. One! of them wu from a\nlilnlster in Roohester, N.T., who\nukod Mra, Toung to send him a\n|)l!ect message containing 50 words\ni the secret of her son's success for\n\u2022 ln a sermon ho is preparing.\nI Mra Toung is being kept in quiet\nlurroundlngs for ft few -days until\n(he recovers from the strain and ex-\nlltement coincident with her son's\nJlctory.\nToronto PI*** WHomiii\nTORONTO, Jan. lft.\u2014Preliminary\nhlans for Toronto's iqelcome to\n|teorge Toung, Catallna Island marathon swimming victor, Were made\nanight at a meeting held under the\n.ttaplces of th\u00ab Sportsmen Patriotic\n.asoclatiun and attended by repre\nentatlves of almost every sporting\nrganlaatlon ln Toronto, civic offi-\nlals 'and members of parliament\nluggestlons were made at the meet-\nJig that a Civic holiday be declared\n|n the day ho roaches here and thut\nmoastef parade with float* and a\n|anqutt bo held.\n; p. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the\nIanadian Olympic committee, waa\nacted chairman of the committee\named to arrange the reception for\noung, and Elwood Hughes, preai\nlent of the Amateur Athletic Union\nCanada, waa appointed secretary\nj A gift of 1100 from E. W, Bickle\n|as alao received today.\nXMMW QUHT\n1 OTTAWA Jan. 1\u00bb. \u2014 Official circles\noday manifested a disinclination to\niscuas the question of restoration of\nIm practice of granting titles to Cana-\nlang, raised In a speech by Mr. Fer\n*uson of Ontario last night.\nIrs. Ormiston Will Start\n| Divorce Proceedings Now\nAgainst the Radio Man\nSYDNEY, H.8.W., -Jan. IB.\u2014\niWltb tlie avowed laUntiosi of tn-\n\u2022.Utathag bjToroe |inm mllmo\nagatast ber ha*band. Miw. Ken.\nBeth Onwlatow, Um wife of\nAasaen Ni'PbCfVOB's former radio\nKtor, bM left here for Los\nI****\nAm COOT'S TRIAL\nMCRAJfENTO, UL, Jan. 1*.\nI\u2014A ooaourreot raaolotlon <*\u25a0\u2022\nnctsng Attoney-Utnerai V. 8.\nWebb to '-fanaasb an itrtaiml\nWf-nt of the monies expended 1\u00ab Uw Aiaseo Semplo MrPhec-\naon case and to sags-oat prooed.\nare for mtudaalilt the iiipoaaw.\ntara of na* aaoney tn the PTv\u00bb-\nillon of orlmbaal caaaa\" wm\nim~Hc*6 m tb.\nSir Edward Kemp Has\nStarted Fund for the\nGreat Canadian Swimmer\nTOU OH TO. Jan. 19,\u2014rWe tnon-\naaad dollars waa glTtn to start a\nfund for O-sorge Yoaag, wisner of\n-the Ian Pedro channel swim, by\nSir Bdward Kemp, war Ua* minister of ralUtla for Canada, her* today.\n\"There ee-ems to be a lot of talk\nabout what Oeorge Yo-uag should\ndo,\" Mr Bdward said. \"We doat\nkaow whether Toaag la to xeiaaln\nh-jre or we ar* to let th* United\nBta.ee hav* him. Bat, what ter*\nw* to do wltb. lt undoes w* pnt up\nrl\" -\/\nEMENT\nBER MILLS\nUrges Major Burde, Discussing Minimum Wage; Refers to Oliver Election, Nelson\nVICTORIA, Jun. It. (tpaotlf to\nThe Dally News).\u2014\"The mill ownera\nare talking about a royal commission\nto consider the minimum wage act.\nI say let there be \u25a0 royal co mm lesion\nto Investigate the management ot\nlumber mills. I say to the lumber\nbarons. \"Don't Imagine that the minimum wage law will be replaced'.'*\nsuch was the summing up of a defence of the act passed last session,\nby Major R. J. Rurd<'. Labor. Albemi,\nln the opening debate in the legislature of Wednesday.\nMajor liurde touched upon many\nsubjects in his speech, scoring both\ngovernment and opposition. He denied the ailoga.ion of the minister\nof land*, that Labor wns artffrtToTfil\ntor the social legislation passed by\nthe government. He reminded Premier Oliver ot many evidences of\nLabor's appreciation, concluding with\na humorous reference to his own endeavors to secure the return ot the\npremier In the Nelson byelection.\nHo assorted that the attorney-general was attempt!UK to carry on too\nmany departments, nnd stated that ho\nshould drop some of them.\nHe said that he had learned tha:\nthe poor quality ul beer in British\nColumbia beer parlors was not so\nmuch the fault of the brewers as the\nlack of proper handling of tli\nage in the parlors. He asked that\nregulations be pas>-cd compelling the\n-leanslng of their tap* and tubes.\nMANSON DEFENDS\nTIMBER ILS\nTempest liaised Through Personal Grudges, States Conservative From Mackenzie\nVICTORIA Jan. IS.\u2014(Special to The\nDally News).\u201451i-l.a-l Manson, Conservative, Mackenzie, in the legislature\nWednesday, entered upon a vigorous\ndefence of the relations between the\ngovernment and the Powell River\ncompany, relative to the recent sale\nof 91.9 oquare miles of timber land\non Oraham island. In doing so, ho\ndeclared that the \"tempest In a teapot,*' had been raised by those who\nhad personal grudges to satisfy\nagainst the company. The subject\nof the sale was first brought to the\nattention of the public and the legislature bf protests entered by R. II.\nPooley, Conservative house leader,\nand Leon Ladner, Vancouver\ns\nWill Be in Hands Compensation Board Subject to\nRegulations\nARRANGE TO COME UNDER\nTHE DOMINION'S BILL\nBill .Given First Reading; Provides for British\nSubjects\nVICTORIA. Jan. 19.\u2014(Special ,to\nThe Dally News.)\u2014Tha administration of the Old Age Pension act which\nPremier Oliver Introduced In the legislature Wednesday will be in th'i\nhands of the Workmen's Compensation board, subject to regulations\nwhich may be framed by the government. The operations of thi- aol will\ncome Into force upon proclamations\nby tha lieutenant-governor-in-council.\nThe bill provides authority for the\nentering into arrangement with the\nDominion to come under the provisions of any old age pension act that\nthe federal government may Introduce. It Is the understanding of Premier Oliver that the same act that\nwas defeu'ted by the senate will be\nbrought into force. This provided\nfor-the payment of a pension not to\nexceed |24y to British subjects resident in tho country for 19 yi\nto widows who have lived for that\nperiod in the country'and were British subjects before their marriage-\nIt stipulated that the recipient must\nnot have an incom,1. including pension, of more thun M6I a year.\nPaid Out of Revcnu*\nId tlie absence of any ipaolaj \u2022\u00bb!\u2022'\nproprlation of the legislature available for the purpose of the Bit* all\nmoneys necessary to meet pensions,\nwtlTiaa. and expenditures incurred in\nadministration would be paid out of\nthe consolidated revenue of the province.\nTho bill conforms with thu broad\nrequirements of the legislation introduced ot Ottawa a year ago. The\nbill was given first naOinn\nWoodward Says That\nGovernment Should\nAid Fruit Growers\niSpec\/al to Th* Daily News)\nVICTORIA. Jan. 19. Thai\ntlu* government should aid\nfruit growers by umiitt lining an\nussembly plutit at Vancouvar,\narranging for biweekly shipments to Europe and ths erac*\ntioii of a cold storage plant and\ndistributing warehouse at Liverpool, were suggestion*-*- advanced\nln the legislature Wednesday by\nCharles Woodward, Vancouver\nHe said that In order to blip\ndefray the cost of such service,\nthe British Columbia house in\nLondon should be sold.\nSCOPE OF PROBE\nIS\nT\nE\nExport Manager Says Campaign Contributions Were\nto Both Parties\nAMERICAN LABELS WERE\nPRINTED IN VANCOUVER\nStopped Four Months Ago;\nCaptain Tells of Sale\non High Seas\nBritish Tanker Is\nMissing; Was on\nWay to Port, Japan\nSAN PEDRO, I'nL Jau. IB.\u2014\nThe British tanker, Tooo, whicli\n.-ir-th-ii from here November 24.\nlast, with Captain (-korge Walk,\ner, his bride, and crew of 31\nmen for Tsiu-uimi. Japan, was\nlisted !\u2022> Lloyds here today a*\nnibbing. No ira-v of the Toco\nhas banal ftsavV*vi0 ^Iik**- December 17. when, tlirtv day*\nfrom IU destination, she iimii-\nuiuniiiilrd With tlie I.i ok\nsieimm-r China Arrow. Tia; Tooo\nhud on board 6H.000 barrel*, or\nfuel oil. Her entire BBBBJ Is\nLlrlti-.li\nGiven Fuller Powers of Investigation: Order-in-Council\nProduced\nVANCOUVER, Jan. IS,\u2014Tba scop*\nof the royal customs commission\nhas been extended. This morning\nwhen the commission resumed sittings Chairman J. T.\" Brown produced an order-ln-cuUncll, passed\non January' Id, by virtue of which\nthe commission Is given even fuller powers of investigation.\nUnder the terms of the order,\nwhich was passed on*the recommendation of Premier 'WaCkem-ic Kinp.\nlhe commission is empowtied, in\naddition \"to Inquire into aiul report upon nil other matters coming\nunder the administration of the minister of customs which affect the\npublic revenue of Canada er relat--\ntu the operations of any persons or\ncorporation owning, operating er em-\nployed in connection with any business carried on under tht BWrUions\nOf the excise act or customs act \"\nDEATH LETTER\nSCHOONER CARRYING\nWOOD PULP IS LOST\nCHESTER, Pa.. Jan. 19.\u2014Some\napprehension Is felt here for the\n-safety of tho two-masted schooner\nT. K. Bent ley which Is tWO WBBhi\noverdue and from which no word\nhus been received alnce she sailed\nfrom Nova Hcotla, December 19.\nThe schooner Is of 2000-tons and\ncatrled a cargo of wood pulp, consigned to the Scott Paper company\nof this city. It was due here January 1. Asher Knowlton of Cumberland county, was captain of the\nvessel and she carried a crew el U'.\nDUFF MAY BECOME\nMINISTER OF FISHERIES\nOTTAWA, Jan. 'it.\u2014The ru-\n1 mor lum gained eredenec here\nthat William Buff, wlio yesterday was elected hi tlie fed-\neiml byelection In AntlKtmlfdi-\ni.uj-isn-ii, will be taken into the\nijihliiti an iH.ni-tcr of ffeherle\u00ab.\nScores Victory Over Wile in the\nDivorce Court but Loses Three\nFistic Battles to Her Later\nSPOKANE, Jan. 19.\u2014After scoring a victory over his\nwife in divorce court here late today, Herman Graber lost\nthree fistic encounters to her at the court house.\nGraber won a divorce from Fannie Graber on cruelty\ncharges. A few moments later he rushed back into the\ncourt, exhibited a battered eye and said his wife had attacked him in the hallway. Judge Fred Witt said the\nattack was outside the court room and was not contempt\nof court.\nA few minutes later County Commissioner John G.\nLa Ruo answered yells for help from a lower hall and\nseparated the couple as Mrs. Graber was pouring rights\nand lefts at Graber's jaw. Another encounter in the\ncourt bouse grounds followetj. Court house workers said\nGraber's cries could be heard ail over the b'uMrig.\nLovt-r Believed Had Bmq\nPoisoned by Her; J u ry\nBrings No Suspicion\n.MAltSHALLTOW X, [twa Jan. 1*-\n\u2014A love note Charles Kleroil.\nLli'lwvn. Nel)., wrote short 1> .m>-\nfure he died httt January I, In\nwhieh he told iu*- iiraaifcaaiI of btl\nwaning strength and assured tin\nof his forgiveness if slit- had eon*\ntrlbuted to his condition constituted\na dramatic finale to the tn id-iure\nsubmitted to a coroner's jury.\n\"Dear, I don't feel like I will gt't\nt\" Itfl th;s leu fi- to you. I hope\nyou or no une else has poisoned me,\nas 1 dreamed you did. But It you\nhave. I will forgive you Wttfe all\nmy heurt,'' F.lerud wrote to Veda\nBetlefeuille. his 11-year-old fiance.\nThe jury late today returned a\nverdict that Elerod had died from\npoisoning administered by a person\nthe Jury could not name.\nKrading the letter pi'-ved a Shook\nlo the girl, who exclaimed: ' I can I\nstand any more.\" and appeared to\nbe Hearing a breakdown.\nPreviously she had related a story\nof a fictitious lover, created by her\nfor the purpose of testing Daroda\nlove. The idea, she said, rift\nfrom a magazine und u staff I ht\nname of \"Fictitious Lovi\nwrote lettere to Elerod telling of\ngreat love for her.\nFather KiUedh\nTrain as Son's Body\nBeing Lowered to Grave\nMUriSBANK. Sask. J.m If AbflOl\nlhe time the body of his grandson, who\nsuffocated Monday, waa being lowered\nInto a grave ln Mossbank\nthis afternoon. Alfred A, L.n-\nC.P.H. section foreman, was killed wlu-n\nan eastbound paaaenger Urals all thi\nhandcar he was trying to lata\ntrack near here.\nom roum mouths\nLONDON', Jan. 19. \u2014 London's latest disappearance caae was closed today with the sentencing of tha Ho*\nEdward Bi Palk. So. tn four\n1BWIHW inipMsowmem Tor otjtalntn*\u00bb*ni\nemail amount of money und* r false\npretences. Hla disappearance stirred\nthe country a few weeks ago\nVANC0CV8R,\" .Km. U.\u2014Arrlvad\nhere this morning, tha n*jal commission investigating administration oi\nthe customs dep;u'tir.--nt loi-t no time\nin t* tuns down to bualnaaa, With\nhe full i'oiiinil>-;.1ii n-nsisilng of\n\u25a0'haii-matr J, T. BTOWO and his fellow\nroinmi.sHli.neis. W ll. Wright and\nA*M*| K\"y fl'. i-4,'ii! Hon. N. W.\nIUiwHI. K.C.. i mm-*-'! Iftifl turned\ntba Ugh! upoa the operations of\nliquor expiating firms in British\nColumblu. .U the outset it was\nfound that one of the most important witnesses whieh the OOttaUasiOt\nhas travelled some ihous-ands of\nMUM to examine, would not be available during the Vancouver llttllaf\nHenry Reitel Jr.. ut the Joaaph Kennedy UqQOr tXPOrtlhl company, whose\nt*\\ Mein-e WM I'lircily WQgbl l*\\ lliv\ncospaalaalon \u00bbhen laat ln Vancouver,\nI'Ut who furnish'il :i dOCtor*4 ceilifi\nrate that he was no fit Qoodtttoi btl\n\u25a0appear, .s now tratyoltat Wr his\nhealth, according to j, w. d b. F.irri-*.\none of tlie counsel for tin* liquoi-\niui' I*.*.-1 Hf la not in Canad i Th-\nr who adflatad\nhim to. Hav.i a*aa rocmlrad b| the\nchlal Qonunloaloner. and win be procured\nNorflan Missing\nR Im a l;.ii\"'i t Swanson. one\nut tha na-MVOCSJ Ol the Consolidated\nBxport. rs of Brttiah c-'iumbla, was\nLmlmtlon by Ilr, RowaU, n\ni that Oaorgl Xorgan, an-\notbar imi-ortant wit nesa. i.^ .\n-pfill Mr' Bl BMOB ::it-'i*miil tli\"\nri'iiui.i- iJoih ri that 1\" 1 U I\nIffnoranl of th\" wharaaabxmta of Mr.\n.\\,'i' 4.f I !i--in.ni.u*.\n\u25a0 bi C\"ii-=''liil.iii>l A number\nuf .v Itnaaaaa have stated tk .\\ Kr.\nNorgnn Is thf only man STho c.ni\n(Cootiaaad oa t age Eight.)\nSaskatchewan to\nDebate on the Bay\nRailway Construction\nki.i;i.\\.\\. Jan ll Th) eompti tloa\n\u25a0 i ths Hudson Bay rmllw iy in ifl::.\narlth \u25a0paeific reference to Pari N'elson\n\u25a0-.- the i. rniiii'-i. ii I., be tha topis \\*t\ndebate in tti\" Saakmtehawan ugisluture\nBering tba ISSalon jn-t <'|i\"ii4'd, uccord*\ntag in notice of i sa today\nMr Hiii aaaoanoad lhal as .\nvirii.nil, B.C.; B. a. W \\>. v \u25a0\ns. ooad slai -. ' .inimTcial \u2014 B. C.\ni 'oil. ity. Vim. .'ii-. r\n\\M'.it\u2022 in i; ir T, Hodgson \\un ....\ni..*. w. w. w.ii>h, viotoria B.C.\nSPIRIT M\nCOUNTED AT\nCONFERENCE\nSo States Premier Coates; Asks\nfor Business With\nCanada\nWINNIPEG, Jan. U.\u2014A\\ I .m-\npi'oud to be associated with the British Empire and all It means, but\nwe of New Zealund, also recognize\nsome of the difficulties lt Is possible other portions ot the Empire\nmay have and It is for us to help\nth\"in out Wharf. \u00abn ean.\" declared\nHt. Hon. J. G. Coates. prime minister ot New Zealand in an address\nto the Canadian club here today.\nReferring to the work of the recent Imperial ci.nfi rente. Premier\nCoates said: \"I think 1 correctly in-\nt*i*pri-t tlv raavlti of th-- conference\nwhen I say it was the spirit of the\nennft'i'i ner th.it re*iMy counted- I\nhavi- BO dunl't. personally, but that\n\u25a0 IBBlOM wai reached did not\neunfiiet with raaolvUotu of previous\nconference*- \\\\ luit w is written\ndown down .it Aa raaaat oavfatiiioi\nwill, hownver. go in the direction of\nmaking our limp!if battar known\ni and our peo-\nI'ir ni'i.- of one mind than ever before.\"\nDaring; hh addftdi thi Hail x\u00ab-a-\nhui'l pnni\" BtlalaUff \u2022 :iii>hasixed the\nIi.y;iUy of Brttam U thi throne, the\nparticular Brttiah BTtVflBfl Of public criticism of the acts of public\nmen, and tin- liberty and JUatfM provided by tho l-tritlsh Institutions as\ntha principal Oosds of thi Brttiah\nBMptra\nI'rtte- (.r.-atcr I r.nlf\nDaaltai \u25a0 ith trada iad oaBtmaraa,\nPremier OoatM txpttmtti the desire\nof New Baa Hnd (off naffl Bard great-\nar trail\" : \u25a0 islf and\nCm ill\n*(.>ur |- lo busl-\naaai with our own people\u2014our own\ni:iiii..i.. \" h\u00ab teoian d \"Ifaw Bbb><\nland undtisuiidrf Canad um- and\nwi want to dn iMMfaaai \u00abith can\nBaaa.*1 \u25a0\n:!\\ of the iu-\ntaffohaosa af rtawi in offdir to\nljUlhl Up .i tli.'i\"imli un\u25a0!< i-taiidmK\n1.1 prmiltni eoadtttraa hi i ttt n>i-\ni ,i i hatrt] inrlta loa to thi i>u\u00bbi-\nH.'.- n -.1 MuiiiI-'Im to vinit New\nEoalaad.\nFOUND DI IN\nHIS FE| ROOM\nSmall-Caliber Rifle Taken Apart\nWith Shell Jammed\nTells Story\nBULLET PENETRATES\nTHE MAN'S TEMPLE\nVictim W.a3 Born in Nelson;\nLeaves His Wife and\nFour Kiddies\nmeuatUag to hla wife that \"I\nmoat ffat thla g*u; X don't Ilka to\nin a loaded gan In tha hoaie,\"\nCharlM Jobs Bowley. aged 28, Kar-\nrop rancaar, waa many honra later\nTueiday night found by hla wife\ndend oa tha floor of hla workihop.\nwith tha barrel of tha .23 rlfla ho-\nstda him. A tfallet hole neat tha\nright tenpla aooonntad for Ua\ndeath. The atock of the tifle waa\non a work hemch, togsthar wtth a\ntod or iti.1 wlia he had arldaatly\nbara nalng la an endeavor to poke\nont a Jammed shell. Tha shall.\nempty, waa atUl tight ;n tha breach.\nThe tragadj waa lnra\u00abtlffa\u00abed\nyeaterday aftaraoon bf Di. I. K,\nBUcXeatie, dlatrlct ooroaar, who\nwaa acoompaaaest \u25a0\u00bb tha eoea* by\nOoaatabla *. H. Kaeeard of tha pso-\nTindal polloa. ataftar condactlag am\nlaqnlry, Dr. Mao Senile pronouaoed\nthe tetaUty clearly aceldaatal.\nMm. Rowley told Dr. MucKenile thut\nfur ths pnflUaa ftia daya her hutband\nwas praetlcaliy eoaflwad ta tbe hou*\u00ab\nwith lut.stinat flu, onty WMlkll^a\u25a0 sav\ntrip In that time, to the sti're.\nTalla to Iletn-m th Xawae\nI aftarnooBi howi rati about I\no'CakfOk. hi stated If wnuld put In Um\ncow. Bhe haafd Bin nmku tli\u00bb remark\nHbov>' quot*-d about the gun, and for\nthp first time learned that the rifle Hr\n--.plained rcaKen vim loadrd.\n.Mr. Rowley want out und put the cat\nfn Um barn, and then returnM to th>\nhour. La-aar hL' went out again. Oa\n.- trl|ih ht- must havo taken\nthe .Z.. though aha did not ste Mm in\n-\nWin ii at did aol turn uu fur tha \u2022\u00ab -\nning meal at 3 o'cloek nIio thought it a\nlink .-iii-iii,--.. hut did not worry much\ntill tii- avi niiiK- Finally, aboil\n(\u25a0'*'1\"-'k, Whaa NH WWal for tli.' mail,\ni m and in the barn, and da*\nliil-il ta its if lba e-'w was proper!)\nti tharsd Tha oaw pruved to\nright\nShadow oa tha T\u20144 Boom floor\nHappening to glance lawafd l\nionin. tli. door of which waa partly\nujar, Hackd of feed preventing It from\nbtlng Wholly spaa, aha detected a durk\n.-li.ul.'W i.ii th-1 fl'.-.r. and. Investtgatlne,\niniiii'l Hi. Body of Bai hunhand, rigid\nla daath, wltk th. i-niut wound In Iha\nbald, Bid the rlfla, taken apart, dis-\natraady .--tated.\nDr, M.uKi ntjc mated on his return to\nN'l .ii thai undoubtedly Mr. RowlciV\nIn titan taneoue, and that he\nnl many hours\na In n found\nTha Ttotin Is - an Wti by Ma \u00abif.\naad B] fi'Ur chlldrrn, a boy und three\n\u25a0t \u00ablrl being a haby.\nMr- \\'.'tw 1.1 vas bora la nil\ntathaf t'. .ng .i h u. Rowlay, whth\nwith the lata Raharl Ralatarati founded\niha N'-i'-. n Brawi rj\n\u25a0dncated Overetae\nin addttloi to hit irhotHni la Kol\n:. ii ii. fnnl-rod a univarslty i d\n. \"Miii:. a in-*-*?f i\" a i\nWitt , years\nago, and hia father, who returned here\nwar. dud here about four\nyeara ago.\nlt is prvbahh thai tha (MB\nbe held here tomorrow\nTwo Coast Youths Are\nAlleged to Have Made\nAttempt to Brand Boy\nVANCOUTHB, Jan. U\u2014 An al-\ntafftd ithinpt of two youths to\nlirand a young boy with a red-hot\nIron, after forcibly taking him to\na secluded spot under the Hastings\nslreet east viaduct late Tuesday afternoon, la being Investigated by the\ncity police.\nAVIATORS FAIL FIND\nMISSING VESSEL\nNEW YORK, Jan. 1\u00ab.\u2014Aviators,\nwho searched tho MawachusetU\ncoast today for trace of the missing steamer .; on n Tracy, reported\nfrom Boaton to the operating company here tonight that no sign of\nthe craft had been found. The John\nTracy, carrying a cargo of coal, wan\ndue IA TJdstbn, Jknuafy II, ltom\nNorfolk, Va. Tha craw comprised 27\nmen\ni Has Been Sought Two Days\nNow; Killed Mm\nWith Hammer\nBACKVILLE N B Jaa\n-..in' a nan la thi\nbetween Baefcvllle, BhedaaC aid Pawl\nElgin. Kitd Richard, wanted for tbe\naiardai ol Bl Dtqpali hai m.umgfd fi\u00bbr\n,-.imi..-i two Ba] \u25a0 .lyturc by\nt.i,' Bolloa, Mawi <-\\ lhs snnarr, and a\naaad hav*;\nbeen flanhtd all aloag Ow line, and\nerarywhara si lhs awrdara cif th* wood*\nwhere thi-rc aro Kcttlcm-^nt-. men are\non the lookout for Itlctmnl. who Is\nxaid 1\" be a half-wit.\nl.irliunl, it |n all'-ged, --truck down\nDtMli with ii huiv> hammer. The attack wan unprovoked __A umxpectad.\nAfter tlii- linn.. i;i. Bartf made his way\ntc hla home, afterward leaving. In the\nmeantime Dupuin wan ruiihed to Am-\nherat honpltal, where he died yeaterday\ntfternoon.\nBABTFORT, Me.. Jan. 1\u00bb. \u2014 Tha\nCatholic church and convent on tha\nTaaaamaquoddy Indian reservation\nnear here were destroyed by fire today\nwith a loss of 130,000. Four slaters of\nmercy eecaped, ona by Jumping from a\nwindow.\nTUO BIX KB\nsi i.m CAB isi.am' N I Jaa is-\nTha i\" r- n i ut; Mildred i | saint Joha\nn n, : iiiii-i. Boast wraakB#i hi\nel Kuinly today and sank within II\n\"id th * to. k to\nThe Weathe7\nMil, Mm.\nM.l.su\\ I tl\nVlotorU :t 11\nVan*-\"iivi r . .... 1'\nKamloopa ... N \u2022 I\nBarkiTVIU,\n.. . !\u00bb M\nI'rliiri lcup.rt \t\nDawann ... Ml >\u00ab\nCanary \u00ab4I\nWlaalpM \u2022!>\nI'nrlUnil II 14\n'\u25a0u Krauclaca .. 41 SC\n8aall1\u00bb If 1\u00bb\nHpokan. \u00ab M\n . 14\nUrand Knrks .'. . \u2022 H\nSwift Cm rem . ...... \"II\nrnpii. Alb.rt 'II\nUu'A|i|ialla 'It\n\u2022\u2014Balow aaro.\nPoracaat for 14 houra from 6 i.m\nTkuraday: N.iaon aad vicinity\u2014 Fair\nand dtcldfdl.v roidar for aevtral daya.\n #W*-3fevo\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\noWwhalen Plant Will W\n$ay Dividend After Its\n+ First Few Years' Work\n\u25a0ftNCOUVEK, Jan. 19 Krora the\nViWit made on upcratfou of the plant\ni't j Vic defunct WhaNo i'uii> & Paper\niniM** since \\_ v,., !. i . n over hy tli '\nBritish Columbia I'ulp -v Paper com-\njiiih*J- un Noi i i|l, a di\"* Idend\nJl in- paM*te Hhareholders on i-yIm-u-\nj preference share, it\ntt'Hj annoufaaM nero todav.\nI* -\u00b1\n\u00abi)Kil.\\-Tscn and Coulter, New\nYi.rk, del,and !\u2022*. (*. IDobell und X.\nM. Scott, .Moiilreal, 15-6. 15-10, 15-4.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nji Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\n\\_Wsecn\/hke,\ni. -__-. '\t\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nBooms witli ltu'miing WaiW, Private Baths taS **n Suite.\nHeadquarters lor all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men\nand Tourists,\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquarlera.\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City.\nHUME - C. Campbell, New Denver; ver; it. B WscEwaa, city; W ItacWr\n.1. <;. Ql-aaaeo, Wont real; J. l'. Cofttaa, lane, Penticton; Kr, and Mrs 0 Jep\nBpokaneH W. Qlanm, Winnipeg; R. M aon, Ottawa; F 8. Cheater, K. B. Mac\nMiaw, W. w. Parry, J. Wood, Vanoou-1 pheraon, Cahjvry.\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\nf.'uni Heat, Hot nnrl CM Rum ing Wator in All Rtfbm-\nMnny l\\.iV ,i Entwiath . Vandouver\nt*. .1. Powell Pi ii v.; \\\\ - - \u25a0\n' C Cark, O B. Claifc, Win\nlaw; J. P. Butll\\an, s. uttle; .\u25a0*. N. Dodd\n, A. K. lanea, Bqulqua *! \u25a0 \u25a0 ;.\nWith Mrs. (Ull He Is Guest at\nTrainmen's Bani|iu.t,\nCianbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jaa II.- A jnini\nsocial niertini; of the lli'i'tlierhoixl of\nRaflWaj Tia niiu-iil am! the luilics1 tiUK-\nlllary was iieut on Bi nday night lor\ntii,- pm [\u25a0(':;,. ol winding up the bui lm u\naf the New Year's ball, which turned\nflit I\" I.,, lllle (if llio RIO ' ittOC : fill\nthat baa even been in ni A-ivantags\nwaa ai*--- taken ni tha occasion to make\n- one to Mr. ami Mra. T. s.\ndill. Mr. Gill n m atly n tired fram the\nrailway nervice after being In the Qoni-\ni..nn -, i \\ [-M for m arly 4B yeara, lft\nwaa the senior engtm er In il\"1 British\nColumbia di vision. A hand ome arm-\ni Bali a | |.i i ent. d thi m, the preaenta-*\ni mi being mada bj P, Dallas, while\nMra. Gtll \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i by Mra. Dallai\nwiiii a iiia'Ulfui ii'ni'UH't.\nMrs. Price, who ii shortly leaving foi\nNalaon, waa alao remembered by thi\nmembers of the auxiliary, and given a\nlittle presi nt itioii.\nYeast and Iron\nAdds Weight\nNew Combination of Yeast\nand Iron Makes Lovely Curvet\nand Clears Your Skin\u2014or pay\nnothing\n,1 firm\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHut and oold mft-ar in every roM,\nSteam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Rooms by the Day,\nWeak or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nMA DDE tt, rtrand K..rk-:\n)\u25a0:. HcN< II, Bi inaton; M\nBunn*j .-: *i- . J i i\nHerd, I-' .M. van. Bpofcan*.\nQfEKNS Mi and M .-. H. Ropi r,\nJ Watt, .1. st.iin'H. m, eltj. Mr-*. J.\n\u2022 radJev, Mlaa E. Bradley, Orand For ha;\nIrs. H Roi i . Rev. latohe; Mra. E\ni-.i'nun.'i*. H McOoogall, .^\"iitii\nBlocan\nNew Grand Hotel\n.\\ Mm.I.'I n Bl \u25a0\u25a0 1 r.inMi:ig,\n616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. C.\nBoi and \u00ab'\"!\u2022! vv it-\nin ah Rooma, Bti .im ii'\nThroughouta\nJ. Blomberg, Prop. - ETuropo&ll fl.in\nSKERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Station.\nRooma at KMinnablS Itiit.a.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nTrail Hotels\nNKW (WASH 'l Anil,\n. n. Trail: A i. \u25a0\nWhen in Trail. Stin at tha\nHOTEL ARLINGTON\nA. (PETE) LEVESQUE. Prop.\n\u25a0 I ,>!..! Il'-f'.ir-\n\u25a0 \\V , \u2022 \u25a0 i\nII I*. ; ' *. :; W 1.\" .ile-l.\nSample Rooma in Connection.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nTha lii.nio ot I'ienty.\nl.fty rooou of wilid comfort.\nKb NTTO tlie 1\" it nieiils in Nelsun.\nH'b the cook.\nThe Old Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\na. McDermott\nEn'iy Cain-tee; EilenM la I\nand Ullurs \\iMlins Tinil.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2*2 Blocks East of Pott Office.\nStrum [Matta-d ll\"' ml coal water.\nUooma by d if oi\nAIho i -'litee.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nSteam Heated Hot and Cold\nThroughout Water\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Propi.\nBox 606 Phone 2C3 Trail, B.C\nThink oi It! 10 poun\nfj.sti added in ! ttl I weeka! tc\n1 J \"'Utli'lll\nnil in a Klngl**: c lurte tn itmeni\nalee, pteasanl tablets of tKONlZGD\n\u25a0 I\n. r\u00bb|i . [RON1ZE1\n i and bod,\n-, . .i\nr-i ncentrnti -i rijrm thai 9 Mmtt\nmott r-.'it -*!vf t'.ir.n jiuni, end Iron\n\\m._ :i sfiftratfly.\nAre SIC*\u2014? ht Oils re-f-sary?\nIRONlZETi YK\\ a all th.\nIwnrfh -wil Mm 'l ii\nnil v. \u25a0\u25a0 hnul 11\u00ab!\nli li' \t\n1 :il|4.\\\\ in\nblotchy. ' .... IRONIZED Vi;.\\st to\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ii-i in .-\u25a0..-\ni eb ar. - Ion, if\n\u25a0 \u2022 ta), itart\n,,, i noti I\n\u25a0\n1 t IHON1ZEP\nnl -tu itlni\nVI i>lut\u00ab I)\ntfruac\nSome Trade at Nominal Profit\nor at Loss, They\nState\nENTER PROTEST AGAINST\nDISCRIMINATORY RATES\nTry It oi \"Monev-Buck\" Offer '\n1.1-1*11 tit .'1I-- - \u201e , .,\nti:11 kIj in itm nt If afti r thi\u00ab K\u00bb*n-\n\u2022 '- I \\v:*ii\nMk for yonr money b(\u00bb*-k. In\n: styles I 00; bot-\n1 inke, gal\ni, Inconvenlen to buy\nfrom ii\".\nTHE inONlZR!) vi:a.'T CO Pan\nuc-r.\nNelson's Best Cafes\n^^oIdeITgTtTcafe\"\nOnly White Caf*- Open Day and Night.\nOysters Our Specialty.\nElectric Friqi-S-Air Coolmq System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA trial will convlnre jroo.\nPHONE 681 BAKER ST.\nSession on Rates Situation Will\nBe Shorter Than An-\nticipated\nOTTAWA, Jan. 19.\u2014From ;i dozen\nto 20 witneasea have been before\nthe luilwriy commission In the past\ntwo dayi to testify as to the effect\non their respective trades, should the\npresent scale of transcontinental\nfreight rates as between eastern\nCanada and the Pacific coast be\nwithdrawn and the higher class\nrataa substituted. These witnesses\nhave represented a wide range of\nmanufacturers, Including automobiles,\nnankin* house products, glassware,\nCotton fabrics, cordage, newsprint\nand i-tlur grades of paper, oll-\neloth, stoves and furnaces, hardware, electric supplies, scales, Iron\nand <-i I products, tin and enamelled\nware and practically every branch\nof manufactures which Is at all ex-\ntanalvd tn eastern Canada; nnd the\n\u25a0U ni total of their testimony given\nWilli monotonous unanimity was\nthat the proposed change, if ordered\nby tha board, would seriously affect\ntheir busineus, and not a few declared it would put them out of\nthe market altogether.\nBtvafflJ stated that oompttttlOB was\nI M'veiv in Ilritish Columbia, both\nfrum ttrLain and United states.\nthat they wen- trading at a nominal\nprofit and even sonn times at actual Ion in order that they might\nretain their Connecticut in hope of\nin.|ii-mvruent In the future. Naturally Ho. question of an alternative\nWttor route was btqutatiy discussed\nami in | few Instances witnesses\nwere willing to admit that it would\ni\" i. i .Mf to use tho Panama ca-\niiiil ronto, but practically all protested that the altcrnaiVL- WM un-\nparticularly because of\nthe length of time consumed In\ntransit, tho uncertainty of a\u00abli-tj.uate\nuci'tiiiii'.ilation. the Irregularity of\nsailings and ih. chances of damage\nby water and ID transshipping.\n-Many VMlnewc*'\nTin witnesse-*! incliide.l \\V. J,\nMet'alhtm of the Dominion tlla.ss\noomyany of Montreal; k w. .\\iilson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c\n5:30 tn 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c\nPHONE 154\nTO RUN A TAPE EASILY\nOne Mother Says:\nWhen running a new tapo or elastic\nIn the children's elgthCH. secure one\nend of the new piece to the old one.\nWhen withdrawing the old tape, the\nnew one will be drawn through the\ncasing, thus saving the time of\nthreading with a bodkin.\nwas E. A. Miller, assistant to the\npresident of tho Canada Sugar Refinery, Montreal, who submitted a\nprotest against certain discriminatory\nrates which he claimed wero granted to the British Columbia Refinery\nsome years ago. J. K. Smith of the\nMontreal board of trade supported\nthe Interpellation and furnished the\nboard with some further details of\nthe situation. This concluded the\nhearing today. Tomorrow some further evidence will bo submitted in\nbehalf of the Quebec harbor commission.\nThe proceedings will be apprecia-\nably shortened by the decision of\nthe maritime provinces interests not\nto call witnesses.\nCRANBROOK MAN\nIS LAID AT REST\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Jan. lf\u2014Tha funeral t..ok plaea thla aftaimooa from\nKnox church or the lata J. T. st- venson\not ihis city, wlio was found dend \"n\nSunday last in his honsi-, win H \\V\nllvod alone, by neighbors. iH-ath was\ntha ras-illl Of natural causi'*--.\nMe had boon in tha city for about \\t>\nfears, and returning aftar an abatBO*\nahout a var l|a Rf hail llvad \u25a0 retired lif.-. ,\\ ioit, who raildei at Balling-\n1 am. Wash, arrived for the lum ml.\nwhich was condatHad by Kev. M. s.\nBlabkborn.\nMOTHER OF FERNIE\nMEN DIES, SCOTLAND\nKKi'Nii:, i:r., Jan, If.- According\ntn cable 'i ' \u25a0 li Rlni thla city, the\niliath of -Mrs .M-u*\\- I'urri-'. hi,\" d s7\nvi.'ii'-, occurred al Jhhardatn, Bootlaod,\nin Januarj ll Deeeaaod i-H tha mothar\nni vVHimm and Qcorgs Currta, contrao*\nh is of this eity. Anothi-r son. James,\nnraldes In Vancouver nnd |a s member\nof tha detective fort a of thai dty. Mrs.\nCurrle waa s widow, hor nusbajto. wili-\ntjiin. baTtng Brad ceased her two years\na*;\". Si thai time Sha had made hcr\nhomo with her only daughter, Mrs.\nI Abtrdei n. Tlie Fourth sou,\nJohn, alao resides in Scotland.\nAGSICULTTJBIST DIES\nST, THOMAS, Out., Jan. 19.\u2014Walter\ni'. Lawla, promtnaal agriculturist and\nLibera) loader, is dead at Orwell in his\n14th yii ble, Liberal M.P., for Chlcoutiml,\nfor a duty on tin In blocks, pigs or\nbar?, drew a protest from manufac-,\nturer.s ushiK imported tin.\nMr. Duble and J. W. Woodbridge\nargued that if a duty of from six\nto nine cents per pound was placed\nupon refined tin entering Canada,\nthey would be in a position to establish a p'ant on the Saglnuay river\nand refine by electricity, tin ore from\nBolivia. The plant could, It was\nclaimed, supply the entire Canadian\ndemand of 2200 tons a year and employ some 300 men. The applicants\nwent so far as to request only \"con-\nUtigrnt Hgl-slation.\"\nThut Is, they would be satisfied If\nlegislation \"was passed promising them\nthe tariff increase only after they\nhad set up their plant and actually\nsatisfied the Canadian consumer of\nrefimd tin. The higher tdrlff would\non'y go Into effect ufter the government was satisfied that the company\nwas producing the finest product and\ni-aUsfyinK the demand.\nOpposed to Plan\nOpposition to the application was\nled by Colonel J. Creelman,'who represented, ho said, f)7 manufacturers\nusing tin In sheet metals, foils, bronze\nbearings, babbit and lead. Colonel\nCreelman pointed oul that a similar\napplication to the United States government had been refused after a\nthorough Investigation and there the\napplicant! were afkiug only for a\ntariff of two cents a pound compared\nwith six to nine cents here. The world\ncontrol of tho refining of tin was ln\nQrtal Britain.. Three firms had\n.-tarted in the United States in cora-\npetltlon'and all three were now closed\nInvolving losses estimated at from\nfour to ten million dollars. Ho estimated that to produce the amount\nof refined tin required In Canada\nwould require only about 20 men, yot\nthe uppllcunta had said they would\nhave a plant employing about 300.\nIndividual manufactur* It -tppcu \u25a0 -f H*\\-S\nTMCEN MIS UNCUS\nPUCE -0- THf\nWHEEL OF BiM't.\nMI-iMTY SHIP\nOF COMMfRCR\nANO HAS\nDaFrKR\/MINfO TO\n60\/PE* IT\n\u2022iABEfOUY Old\nTHE FlNAfJc'\/AL\nRock, into\nthe harbor\nor su-idEss-\nI 7UL 1**OU, MiN,\nI'M C-tETTinC DI72Y\nI DON'T KN0\\N vjhRThCR1\nI'M STANDIN**, ON My\nHEAD OR FEET - BUSIMtSl\nDEM.S INVOLVING Mil.l I0I-J.S\n01= DDLLNRS M**--*: P0PhN6\nUP Svf--*** FIVE MINUTES-\nSOMEBOD***- m. TO\nDO IT 1XHILE 6IM\n'S -$iCk-\nDON'T TAKE ANY\n-\u25a0\u25a0HANCCS -\nJUST 60 AI.0N.VJ\n.kEEP TOUtfMTt\nOPEN - yt\nL\n,^>\nI THOUGHT 10 FLOP ID DAY-\nI SOLD A BLOC** OF SlEEl. STOCK- ,\nAND CLEANED UP OVER *.00,0V) FOE\nUNCLE BIM WITHOUT KNOWIM* WHAT \/\n|Y WAS ALL ABOOT- I'VE BEEN\nTO THf BANK \"6IX TlM*\"** - THE\nl**H0NE NEVER 3TOPS RIN6IN-J-V\nAT *WA,T DIRECTORS ME\"?TlNti\nTo DAY I TH0U4T*-HT I'D DIE - t\nTHEY WAl-nED TO KMOW V.HATI\nTO DO AD0OT THE RAILWAY\nPRESIDENT- |\nFIRED HIM-\nN0W , I WISH I\nHADNT- IT'S\nTOO MUCH\nFOR ME-\nWON'T HELP-\nJUST DO\nYOU\u00ab BEST-\nUNTa u\/vaf\neETIER-\nDON'T KNOW HOW\n-3I.D B|A\\ PIP (T \u2014\nDAY AFTER DAY HE\nwas on the: OOB ANO\nIT DION'T **EITIA TO\nWORRY HIM - IF 1141*4 IS\nTHE KIND OF AIM VOLE\" ,\nCAREFREE LIFE A BILLIONAIRE\n\u2022LIVES ID RATHER BE A TRW-1\nMORE\nTELEGRAMS\nBENJAMIN\n\u2022JUMP-\n\u00abMII.\ni\nV-~L\nFOR THEM\nNext Spiel Set for Lethbridge; |\nExecutive Also\nChosen\nCnANBHOOK, B.C. Jan. 19. ~- The\n1923 bonspiel of the Crows' Nest Paaa\nCurling aeaocintion will bo held te\nLethbrldKC It was decided at the anni;*. 1 meeting of the a.iaoclatlon held\nhero this evening. Aboul .r>0 at the\ncurlerH attended the mectlUfg and .Ifere\npiped In bv Alan (.irnham.\nW. V. Cameron presided, Bherwood\nHerchmer net Ing M secretary. Minuted j\nof last year's meeting were read, following which the invitation extended I\nby Stanley Klrkham to hold the next\n'aplel in Lethbridge was accepted.\nOfficers were elected aa follows; .\nPresident, S. Klrkham, Lethbridge;\nIce-president, M. Kastner, -Fertile; secretary, J. Haitnen, Lethbridge \u2014 this\noffice was only filled, after Sherwood\nHerchmer had resolutely declined all\ninducements to continue in the wecre'-\nt-aryship, which he has now held tor\nabout 15 years.\nExecutive, one from each affiliated\ncluh\u2014Bull River. P. Douglas; Fernie,\nT. Prentice; Craiibrdok, A. C. Bowbeas;\nBlairmore, L. Morgan; Michel, Mr.\nFisher; Pincher Creek. A. B. McMordo;\nCarmangay. J. K. McNaughton; Coleman, Mr. Hi .ii id ui, Lethbridge, C. Carberry; Taber, T. Patterson, Macleod, A.\nYoung; Claresholm, S. Wyatt: Bowls-\nland, Mr. Beld: Bellevue, T. Kerr; Lam-\nberton, O. N. Jacobson.\nVotes of thnnks were accorded the\nCranbrook club for Its hospitality, and\nto thoae responsible for the splendid\nice, and the smoothness and promptness in making up the draws, after\nwhich the meeting adjourned for the\nbanitu-et.\nBONSPIEL EMERGE\nBush Takes Consolation and\nVance Wins Grand Aggregate Silverware\nDefeating the rink skipped by C.\nI. Archibald, 8 to S. in the finals for*,\nthe Burns Consolation trophy, the\nrink skipped by Howard Bush last\nnight carried off the silverware\nIn that event, the closing one of the\nBritish Columbia Curling association's thirty-second annual bonspiel.\nWI iM. Vance wns announced winner of the Grand Aggregate of tho\nspiel, after a final check of points.\nFERNIE HAS REAL\nBUZZARD AND STORM\nFERNIE. B.C., Jan. 19. \u2014 Snow fell\nhere continuously all day Monday, resulting in a foot and a half being\nadded. In the afternoon the wind frowa\nthe north Increased In velocity so that\nthe storm became bllxsard-lfke. The\ntemperature took a corresponding drop\nto slightly below aero. *\nPeace of Pacific Not\nThreatened, Declares\nBruce of Australia\nHONOLULU. Jan. 19\u2014 Premier S.\nM. Bruce of Australia, passing\nthrough here on hla way home\nfrom the recent Imperial conference at London, expressed an opinion\ntoday that peace in the Pacaflc la\nnot threatened by the chaotic conditions In China, although he considers tho situation serious. He Indicated hla belief that the world\nmay expect a long struggle ln China's aspirations for self exprea\nun. Delight* the palate aad\n-mw* the throat and tahaa.\nWar** Off Pnetinwnia, \"Fla** arnl\n\u2022thar 4ana**rou> dwtlopatanta\n\u25a0from \"a -aold\". Never bt wttb-\ne. % bottle. All dro-nifta \u00bb\u25a0\nBiwklty'i\" under a moo*****-\nrefunded -riaraate*. Btw na\nbrtnft pMltlT* relief\u2014-and tiiara\nan M dom in a 75-otnt twttkt\nW. K. Backley. Lteltai\nIii Mataal 8t, Tanata I\nMan Loses\nHis 'Grouch\/\nWife Happy\n\u25a0There, Is nothing I haven't tried for\ni i i' !|-.1111111, but. until 1 heard Ot AU-\nlarlha, nothing wmll-l holp inc. Now,\ni i nn r >! ,Mi.i Mt ap .uni bavi got rid\n\u25a0 it ilir Mii'iii hy teolloi I used ' to\nia\\'-.' .I.i-I*. Kyi'r\ni- Mfthikl fccta upon both\n,ijil''i- nnd lmvip bowtt, It gives Tha\n\\\u00bb[vn\\ a Ki:.\\i. i iiaiif-lng, and cleara\nout old iHHM.iiM which usually oawe\niour, gusay aluiiimli. nervouaneaa,\nJust ONE\n.spoonful stops (JAS, and relieves that\nfull, lilo'iieil feeling so that you (M\n\u25a0 p better. Kven If\nmove dally, Adlerika brtnga\nout much additional poison whicfli you\nnever guessed was in your syterti\nnnd whli li tn.iy have long chuffed\ntrouble. No matter what you hfcv*\ntried for stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. At leading\ndruggists.\n y>^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\nPage T&aa'\nlEIfi PIS\nireat advances\nopening tear\nIrish Hall, Be***-inninj* of\nVicarage, Improvement\nof Grounds\npTERAN WARDENS\nASK TO STEP OUT\nPitta, veatry v-cl\u00abrk; and Charles Halt-\nby, George Brant, J. Burgees, A. S.\nHorswlll, Leonard Pitts, J. Shardelow\nand A. B. Rowley, sidesmen; and\nW. R. Alien, auditor.\nIn declining to act as vicar's warden, Mr. Moltby stated be had not\nmlsBed a church setrvlce ln 1926. He\nhad been a communicant since 1864,\nhe asserted, and would have been\ntaking communion with hfs wife (or\n67 years in March coming.\nVotes of thanks were tendered to\nMr. Maltby and to Mr. Brant.\nSOCIAL BRIEFS FROM\nTRAIL AND TADANAC j\n^img Congregation Finishes\nYew With Small\nSurplus\nKiter flvo consecutive years of\nfVtce, Charles Moltby, vicar's warden,\nGeorge Brant, peoples' warden,\n| the Church of the Redeemer, re-\nto take the office agt.il., at\nchurch annual vestry meeting\nnight. Both thought they were\nFtltled ib a rest and would prefer\n[ \u00abe someone else ln the position.\nLast Year Historic\nRev. D. P. Cowle, vicar, who pre-\n|ded, stated 1926 had seen history\njftde for the Church of the Redeemer.\nho church building had been paid\n|r and the church was consecrat-ed.\nwas \"phenomenal that with ho\npall a congregation,\" the progre.se\nso rapid.\npt was regrettable that Rev. N. D.B.\nprmonth, late vicar, had been called\nWay to Trail. According to Mr.\npwie, it was Mr. L-armonth's genius\n|r organization that put the Church\nthe Redeemer in such an excellent\nbsitlon.\nI \"I am privileged to be here after\ntho vicar said. \"This edifice\n|Hl go on forever\u2014we have nothing\nUt success ahead of us. l**t us\n|eep steady and not rock tho boat.\"\nTry for Pariah Hail\n| Am objectives for 1927, Mr. Cowle\nBed, construction of a parish hall,\nstart toward construction of \u25a0\nllcarag*r, and the Improvement ot the\n[rounds surrounding the church.\nChurch Haa no Debts\n(The church financial statement, subtitled by George Brant, showed that\ntie church had no debts, and that lt\nad a balance of $29.16 cash In hand.\nReports were submitted for the\n\u25a0Vomen's Guild by Mrs. R. Vyse;\n{ho women's auxiliary, by Miss B\nlllchrlst; Sunday school, by Mrs,\nNichols; Altar Guild, by Miss\nDavis; choir, by J. T. Andrews,\nnd tennis club, by Miss B. 011-\nfchrlat.\nLay delegates elected to attend the\ntynod in either Penticton or Kelowna\nn the summer months, were J. T.\njidrews and William Douche, with\ntries Maltby nnd Leonard Pitts\n[lamed as alternatives.\nElect Church Committee\nElection of the church committee\nI or 1927 resulted ln J. T. Andrews\nwing named vicar's warden; William\nlouche, people's warden; Ijnonard\nThlB column Is conducted by\nMrs. Tho man Weston of Troll.\nPhone her of all social events ln\nTrail-Rossland territory.\nTRAIL, Jan. 19.\u2014Ted McVicar of\nNelson Is a visitor ln the city for a\nfew days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Hunter Woodburn\nof Portland avenue have as their\nguests Mrs. \"Woodburn'a mother, Mrs-\nW. Pitts, and sister. Mrs. W. Walton,\nboth of Nelson, who arrived here on\nMonday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA pretty wedding was solemni7.ed\nhere at 7:30 tonight, when Thomas\nWilson of Trail and Miss Suzanne\nIk\u00bbyd of Saskatchewan were married\nby Rev. N. IX B. Larmonth at St.\nAndrew's Anglican churrh. Tlie bride\nwas attended by Mrs. Joseph McDonald. Joseph McDonald supported the\ngroom. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will\nreside in tho city. Mr, Wilson Is\nemployed by the Smelting company.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWomen of the Moose Heart Legion\ntonight entertained about 70 guests\nat D. whist drive and dance in Swartz\nhall. The prize winners were: Mrs.\nE. Arthur, ladles' first; Mrs. K. Anderson, ladles' consolation; L. P.\nJones, men's first; F. Oswlck, men's\nconsolation.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nCatholic Men's Social club, with\ncards and dancing, entertained many\nfrlendB In tho St. Francis Xavler parish hall tonight. The winners at\nwhist were: Mrs. J. Melvln, ladles'\nfirst; Miss Lulu Oirard, ladles' consolation ; Ren Frio, men's first, and\nAmlo Glrard, men's consolation.\nLively dance numbers wero played\nby volun ccr musicians. The committee ln charge was J. P. Martin,\nC. Monahan, J. Daniels and J. P.\nRowan.\nTRAIL CURLERS .\nW \"SPIEL IS\nI\nPresident's Rinks to Entertain\nVice-President's; Club\nSpiel Same Day\nTRAIL-, Jan. 19.\u2014Trail Curling club\nannual \"bean 'spiel\" has been set for\n.Saturday afternoon. This year President William Forrest's H rlnka will\nhave the honor and the expense of\nentertaining the vice-president D.\nMcDonald, and his 16 rinks at the\ncelebrated bean and hot lof banquet.\nthe president's rinks beng the losers\nIn the season's opening event.\nThat will be a big day for the\ncurlers, for a full club *Opt\u00ab] will bt\nln progress from l o'clock onward.\nIt must be completed before midnight.\nTho regular skips of each rink will\nfor this occasion be delegated to lead\npositions, and the thirds will do the\nskipping, with the seconds playing\nthird and leads second.\nThe first round follows:\nAt 1 o'clock\u2014Murray \"rt, Somer-\nvllle, shei't 1; Wbodbnrn vs. Hazel-\nwood, sheet 2; Craig vn. Wad<\\ ahool\n3; Ritchie vs. Hiayint-k, aba-** I,\nAt 2 o'clock\u2014Robertson v*. Willis.\nsheet 1; Larama vs. Caldicott, sheei\n2; A. Balfour vs. Truswell, sheet 3;\nMcKay vs. McLennan, sheet 4.\nAt 3 o'clock\u2014Campbell vs. Flngland, sheet 1: Thom vs. Forrest, sheet\n2; W. Forrest vs. Dodimead, sheet 3;\nTyson vs. Cruikshank, sheet I.\nAt 4 o'clock\u2014Williamson vs. McDonald, sheet l; Carter vs. Brown,\nsheet 2; McLeod vs. Jackson, sheet 3;\nKinnis vs. J. BaJfour, sheet 4.\nSpecie! to Carry\nTrail Hockey Fans\nto Game in Rossland\nTRAIL. Jan. 19.\u2014When Trail's\nhockey sextet goes on the Ice at\nRossland for the seventh game of\ntho series tomorrow night it will have\na huge following of Trail fans ln tho\ngalleries, Judging by the Interest\nshown here today.\nA special train has been chartered\nto leavo the city depot at 6:40 o'clock\ntomorrow afternoon.\nFire destroyed the hardware Ar-\nrartment of the Taylor-Forbes plant\nat Guelph.\n'JUDY'S MAN'\nWashington's Social Whirl and Official Life Are the\nBackground of This Fascinating Love Story\nBy HELEN BERGER\nCopyright. 1121, by tha Pena Publishing Co.\nIN LATEST ROMANCE\nHere are the principals in the latest far*! romance which Is unofficially\nreported from Rome. The lady is Princess Irene, beautiful lifter of tin- do-\nposed King of Greece fend also sister of the Crown PrtnfOM KelfM ol\nRumania. The man is Prince Amone, second son of Duke de A***-t.i, broftbw\nof the King of Italy.\nNew Council Will\nOrganize Tonight\nOrganization of the 1927 city council will be effected tonight, the dnf*\nset by statute for the purpose.\nVICTORIA, Jan. 19.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The\nonly woman member in the legislature, Mrs. M. E. Nmitli. l inlay *ip-\nproved tho sugRestinn of the Property Owners' association, Vancouver,\nthat women earning more than |T!\n\u25a0 month pay poll tax.\nBargain Days fl\n\u2022*. m\nThursday, Friday, Saturday of This Week\n.*\u2022*\nAll-Wool Cashmere Hose, regular fl.25, for\nSilk-and-Wool Hose, regular 151.35, for - ^^^\nLadies' Silk Bloomers, all shades *%1$t>\nAll-Wool Gauntlet Gloves, for JtlJtt\nSweaters, odd lines, regular $10.00, for .Jf&Ml\nAll-Wool and Silk-and-Wool Sleeveless CombinaOMU, H\nregular $5.00, for _ fa.*B fl\nMILLINERY\u2014Hats up to $18.00 and $20.00, Vour\nchoice for .a*S.ft5\nDRESSES\u2014Very special value, for three daya\nonly *pi5.aa\nCOATS\u2014A few still left. Yours may be here.\nAt HALtf PftlCB\n\u25a0^ _MJ*T_WJ<1 iwillin i\nJ\nN PRESIDENTS'\nCONTEST OVER\nPour Matches Played Trail\nPatrons' Contest; Draws\nfor Today\nTRAIL. B.C., Jan. 19. \u2014 Tonight's\nplay in the Trail Curling club knockout\ncompetition saw the second round of\nthe Pieaident'H completed nnd Larama\nup over to the fourth round by defeating Campbell, K-5, in the third. The\nsecond round results were: Robertson\nbeat Somervlllo, T?aop beat McLeod,\nMcLennan beat Murr-iy, Truswell beat\nThom, Dodimead bent .1. VOl-TOOt, Campbell beat McKay. Larama beat -IVOOaV\nburn.\nFour matches were played In UM first\nround of the Patron's competition, with\nthe^ollowinff results: 1-bizlewood beat\nBlaylock 10-5, I-tttehie beat Carter 9-7.\nA. Balfour boat Wad.. 10-9, Williamson\nbeat Craig 8-7.\nPlay will be rnntinut-d tomorrow in\nthe Patrons' and the MerchantH' competitions, with the following allotments:\nAt 6:*in. Patrons'\u2014W. Forrest vs.\nFlngland, sheet 1; McDonald vs. Willis,\nsheet 2; Kinnis vs. Crulckshank, sheet\n3; Brown vs. J. Balfour, \u00abheet 4.\nAt 8:30: Merchants'\u2014llnxlewood vs.\nThom, sheet 1. Patrons*\u2014McLeod vs.\nMurray, sheet 2; McKay vs. Woodburn,\nsheet :!: Jackson vs. Snmerville, sheet 4.\nE\nThe D-uiena Take to Ji*>\nHoney wu being elaborately Innocent. \"Do you know I really like\nhouMwork ?'* she confided to Judy.\nJudy noted that she was wearing\nher best dress and she laughed. \"I\ndo hope you didn't clean house ln\nhat dreaa!\" she teased.\nHoney flung her clothes a guilty\nlance. \"No! No\u2014I\u2014I went out for\nlittle while!\"\nThis waa unusual for Honey. Judy\nave her another t.ulck glance. And\nunder that glance Honey wilted.\nShe flew at Judy, put her arms\nbout her, nuaaled her shining hend\nnto Judy's shoulder.\n\"I'm afraid of you when you look\nt mc like that!\" ahe cried. \"And\nafraid, anyhow! You're going to\ndreadfully angry at me!\"\nJudy, feeling the thin little fig-\nre presaed against her, was touched\no tears. \"I will never be angry with\nyou, Honey!\" she promised.\n.So mutter what I've done?'*\nNo matter what you've done!\"\nWell, then, I'll tell you what I've\nIdone today. I've been over to see\n[the Dariens!\"\nThe name brought Judy up with\nnhock. 'The Ibu*;ens!\" she cried.\n\"Yes.\" Honey nodded mitely. \"I\nnew youM never make nny claim\nourself. sn I thought I'd do It for\nou. It'a nil right. Judy, to be proud,\nhut It la sometimes silly. And beside\nphono two old people deserved to\nnow the truth! Don't you suppose\nthey'd like to know the girl their\njhey was In love with, after he'a dead\nand gone? Why. you're all they have\nleft, Judy! Y-'ii should hnve seen\nhow touched th*y were! .Mrs. Darlen\nsent for Mr. I\u00bb,iri< n .mil he onme\nright home. And bo rend the let-\nter*. and then Mrs. (Darlen showed\nme the picture Jack had of you.\nRhe asked me If you really looked\nlike that. She's wild to sec y..u'\"\nOut of the wild and Incoherent\njumble of words Judy seiitd on tht\nshe\na nl\nlast few. \"My picture!1\nblankly. \"What picture?\"\n\"Why, the picture I painted of\nyou and that hung In the exhibition! You know, the one called\n'The Girl In the Pictur*'! Didn't\nyou know he had it?\"\n\"But\u2014but what have you told tho\nDariens?\" Judy was stumbling In\na mad world. What were these\nthings Honey was saying? The Dar-\nlena? Claim? Frlde? \"You're all\nthey have left, Judy.\" What did it\nall mean?\n\"I told them tho truth!\" Honey's\nsmall face was aet ln lines of satisfaction. \"When I cleaned up the\nhouse today I found your letters from\nJack Darien and your ring, and all\nat once I Baw the whole thing? I\nsaw what you meant to do, too! And\nI I wouldn't let you do It? It's silly\nI to be ao proud, Judy! So I put my\nI clothea right on and wont over to\nthe Dariens!\"\n\"But\u2014but those weren't my letters! That wasn't my ring!\" Judy\ncried wildly. \"Thoso things didn't\nbelnng to me! Oh, Honey, what have\nyou done? What have you done?\"\nHoney ignored her denial. \"I expected thnt you'd bo stubborn ahout\nIt!\" sho sold In an aggrieved tone.\n\"And Ive done Just exactly what any\nother mother would do ln my shoes.\nIve R.itten you your rights! And I\nmean to see that you keep them,\ntoo!\"\n' Put I have no rights! Oh, surely\nthe Dnrlena didn't Just take your\n' word without nny proof?\"\nI \"What other proof did they need?\nIlls letters to you and the ring. And\nyour picture ln his room.\"\nI \"Hut ymi woro a stranger to them!\nWhy should they helleve you?\"\nWtM ofTemleil. \"Th. y rem-'iu-\nhfrcd my exhibition. Mrs. Dwttfl \"s\nquite artistic and ahe goes to all the\nexiiiblili'iis. She remembered me at\n(.nee And why shouldn't she take\nmy word. If you please?\"\nlTo Be Continued.)\nIS\nIs Reorganized Young People's\nSociety; Mowat Named\nPresident\nTRAIL, H.C, Jnn. 1!*. \u2014 Completely\nirorganliing tonight, St. Andrew's\nYoung People's society adopted the\nname Klll-Kare-Klub. with Los Mowat\nas president, Miss Mildred Craig as\nIU)> lHaoHam, and W. A. Mansnn\naecratary-troasorar. fan groups were\nFormat aril htha foUowlsj \"Klaaclos\"\nin eharfa: .i Vipond, KUn i; BUI\nMargaret iinds Kl:ni || ha.,I Kl. tcher,\nKlan I; aiul K CFOM, Klan 4.\nThe rluh Will fUMttOI socially as It\ndid previously, ami it la already tak-\n.11 mil the i'li.iH< nr.- ol the riuirchmen's\nclub for n debate on March t. After\nthe boa I*\u2014 \u25a0Boston tha dob enjoyed\n\u25a0 bridge eoolal and danos, vttfi refresh\nn.ents and inu.-ie.\nIs Fusionist\nWILLIAM NEWMAN, M.M.P.\nl.ibe-Ml-ProgreM.-iiv,*. Vi'-b-ria Nm th.\nWht > -mtniry to n purls that he has\nturned straight Liberal, remain?, a\nfuslonlsi and will eupporl hoth Mr.\nRand) and Mr. Sinclair.\n.i. n -\nMagi'MnM\nKldThuT elving the luah to motor\nof Hamilton is con-\nModel 4-7\n$160\nwith\nEl\u00ab*\u00abtric Drive\n$205\n.ncredible\nerformance\n\u25a0-due to \"matched impedance\" or \"smooth\nflow of sound\"--a new thing in home\nmusic-Nothing else is like it\nWhat people arc saving al)out the new\nOithophonir Victrola docs sound incredible,\nuntil\u2014you have heard it play. That is only\nnatural. For y\u00abars you havo been listening\nto old methods of playing musir in the home.\nBut today you have a surprise coming. That\nsurprise is due to a new thing in music\n.\"matehed impedan<\nTV1\nei\u00bb\ntrolled principle applied in the design of the\nnew Orthophonic tone chamber. It is this\nwhich produces the beautiful music that w31\nastound you. It is which has heightened im-\nin, a-.ui.iMy llie degree of enjoyment yoa aa\nget from home music.\nI'.i In ir, i-i to believe\u2014at any \"His Master'\"\nVoice\" establishment. Obtainable oa taiy\nterms. Prices $430downto$115. And please\ni, in. mix r for your own protection that \"Hie\n\\I i ti r' iVoice\" trademark identifies tbenev\nOrthophonic Victrola.\nonic\nTrada Mark Raid\nVictrola\nVictor Talking Machine Company\nMade only by Victor\nof Canada. I Imlttd\nLook for this trademark\n Vug. Four\nTTTr. NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelaon, B.C.\nBusiness letters should be andresaed\nand checks and money orders mado\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and ln no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ARC.\natatements of circulation mailed on\nroquapt, or may be seen it the office\nof ally advertising agency recognized\nby the Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION BATBI\nHy* mall (country), per month...I .fiO\nPer year Wj\nJiy mail (city), per your n 00\nOntPtde Canada, per month .. . 'i\u201e\nPer year 7c0\nDelivered, per week '25\nPer year .. \",; lt{M\nPayable 1 n Adva n ce\nMaKbar Audit imaa of -fflro\u00bblatloB~\nTIU'RSDAY. JANUARY 20, ifH?7\nMany Small Celebrations or\nOne Conspicuously\nGreat One\nThe ouestion is not whellier 'ho\nKootenay communities shall patriotically celebrate the flOth Dominion day,\na day that dawns on a Curtail** nl\nready fnr br-yond the wildest dreams\nof the founders, but whether they\nshall celebrate it In a DOflSptcooualy\n(Treat way.\nIt la a qu.'ption hetween a number\nof small, local celebrations, with their\nordinary sports and perhaps intercity ball games, and a conspicuously\n\u2022good celebration, that would be\nsomething to remember, for Its historical portrayal, its Kootenay character, and its unique representation\nof every part of (he district.\nNelaon, Kernle, Trail, Cranbrook,\nRossland, Orand Forks, Kimberley,\nKaslo. Creston, Nakusp\u2014all are habituated to holding celebrations. It ia\nnot a question whether any one of\nthem can put over a Dominion day-\nprogram creditably. They can do so.\nBut what could any one of them do,\nor nny two acting jointly, in comparison wilh what all acting together could work up?\nNor Is --It the centers alone. Willow\n.Point, Bonnington, Boswell, Wynndel,\nDeer Park. .\\lamo, Lumherinn.\nWyclirfc. Natal, Wasa. scores, if not\nhundreds, of communities, of every\ndegree, would be equally entitled to\nparticipate.\nU follows that, with such a cast,\nlt would he pretty nearly necessary\nto hnve the celebration cover two\ndays. A two-day program would be\nworth going farther for than I mt1\nday program\u2014and some in th*** K001.--\nnay would have to travel some dia>\ntancc. even for centrally Ioc it oil\nNelson.\nThe\nLighter Side\nReaders of The Dally News\ncontribute mnny of the best Items\nto this column. Just .sign your\nname or initials, or nom-dc-plume,\nand send in yum* brlvhtetl Idea*\n\u20141*11 tor, Lighter Btda.\nAUNT HET\n\"A married woman has a nice\nfree foi Iiu'. .--\u25a0-!!.\u25a0\u25a0 don'* have bt\nworry so mtnh abou. \"'hai\nfolks think of her.\"\n-Mas! .\\s nations rtOOVfT they re-\n>OVer tlici-- appotlteo.\nNew Kipling\u2014(in the road to Vlor-\ni-ilay. hIh i*. the ni.n-il-up fllvcrs\nlay.\n.\\L\u00bb|.*n. roini'liaol*: \"I'm going home\n10 mother.*1 \"Utah, Your mother\nain't never nt home.\"\nJt may be a. virtue to be open-\nminded, but that kind of pe,.p)e got\ndrawn for jury aarvloa\nN\\'M\/x.\na^o.\nWould Attract Attention\nAcross the Line ,\nInterest in the Kootenay i-'bhra-\nt!on of the coming diamond jubilee\nwould not h.- ronftaMel to the Kootenay. The first people to be considered, of course, are the people of\ntho Kootenay themsoK\nBut if the celehration\u2014a united\nKootenay one, that li nn worth\nita salt, it would be worth coming :<>\nfrom the border states to see.\nBy the time the spring arrivs, the\nrhances ara thai every border Am>-r\nlean with a car will bt planning to\nppend Dominion day in*'\none of the great celebrations. .V\ngreat influx of visitors from the\nnouth would be easy to seeur,\\ if H\nwas felt they could be a'' \"iiituo.lali il\nIn point of fact, if the Koot. nay\ncelebration becomes a fait, *\u2022-;\u25a0.\nshould be in the Konu n \\y p ifa&Ot,\nfor Its relation to the early development of mining in West Kootenay\n-u 1 . Intimate. Northport, Bonn, rs\nIVrry and other points tha, wer-'\nsomething in Kootenay geography\nonce, also have claims\nThe advertising value of the single\nKootenay celehration would ba gntt\nAll these vari'u**\" Interests that\nwould become attached to tha -1\ncbratlon\u2014first, all Koo; nay 1\nand alt Kootenay communities of\n\u25a0every degree; second. Anrrkjin and\nother visitors\u2014would make hug' ,|,\nmnnds oa itx\u20140(Nation.\nBut these demands could bf sa ls-\nf,\u00ab*d. by many expedients that eon Id\nbe availed of. To mention only one,\ntourist palita could bf multiplied for\nision.\nTha only \"mMhinical rmitic\"\nthat de.ights the true artist is the\nkind made by a cash register.\nI.'.--. iill rifhl for the pow rs to |*t\nChina al.inc, loir ii t ike- 1\ngall to feel virtuous about it.\nWhen awteUaa klH again afier five\nminui-1, iho genus feubtlosi 1 all h\na family reunion.\nCANADIANISM: AN UBo\u00bb TO\nMAKI-; BVSRTBODl as OOOD as\nTOO ark. Bl srcii \\ii:a\\s \\s\nmay mi: \\i:ci:ssaly.\nAll you can I iy tor war i*1 thnt\ntion of papula*\ntion that Mnaaa war.\nLAVEA A. XXSKKAV\nMWKECCXi-'t -i-\u25a0' t*. \"I*1\nCHILD'S CROCHETED 'LrtlfilNOS\nTOMOIinoWS MFXI\nIlrrnfcrast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nDolled Eggs Toast\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCodfish Balls\nWhole Wheat Bread\nStewed Prunes CooklOl\nCocoa\nDinner\nTomato Bisque\nFried Smelts\nMashed Potatoes Beets\nCold Slaw\nCustard l'i,. Coffee\nIN ALL SF.lll'H'SVKSS, WI.\nWON'T HW'i: LONG T< \u00bb WAIT POfc\nTDK. AHM\"i:!.h I'KOKSTHIAN\nIf jou think Holly\\V4io,| given to\nvice, try looking pretty the morning\nafter rhe night I\n80 the I'nited St.it p* government\ndoesn't poison drinkers. People don't\npoloon ton, Thai just poiaon meat,\n|*a fault if h-\nCorrect this senifnce: \"He 1- ll- R\njoke well.\" aald ihe min, \".md iOaaaVl\nr.poat the point two or threo times\"\nTo crochet a pair of leggings for\na child from three to four years of\nage, buy four balls of four-fold\nCi-ermantown ami a size four bone or\ncelluloid crochet hook. Front Section\u2014Ch. 80 sts. skip three cha.\nfrom hook, work one D.C. In each\nfollowing ch. ch three and turn.\nWork pattern st. as follow*: How\nOne of Pattern\u2014Count the chs ns\none D. C.,-* one more 'D. C, \u2022 one\nD. C. forward ton side toward worker 1 around post of fourth D. C.\nthree I). C. nnd repeat from \u25a0\nending with two D. C., ch threo and\nturn. Row Two of Pattern\u2014One D.\nC., \u2022 one D. C. back (on side away\nfrom worker) around post of fourth\nD. C, three D. C. and repeat from *.\nThtaa two rows form pattern stitch.\nWork pattern, being careful not to\nbreak the raised stripes, 19 in all,\nand when work fs nine Inches deep\ndecrease for leg ns follows:\nLow One\u2014Ch three, yarn over\nhook, pull a loop through D. C, another loop around stripe st and finish as regular D. C. Continue in\npnttern st for nine stripes and end\nwith one '.\"\u00bb. C. Row Two\u2014Ch three,\non st, work across and de-\nc.-eas- at end. Row Three\u2014Ch three,\nwork across nnd decrease\nope st at end. Row Four\u2014Work\neven. Row Five\u2014Decrease at each\nend. Continue with even and de-\nma sing rows till there are five\nraised sts left with one D. C. out-\naide of last stripe on each side.\nNow work even till there arc in nl!\n30 r..ws in leg. Increase for Instep\nas follows.\nRow One of Instep\u2014Decrease one\nst. increase at center by working\nraised st, one D. C. ln top of same\n.st and another rai-*n-d il in MM IV\nC. and decrease one st at end of row.\nRow Two\u2014Decrease at each end and\nwork two D. C. in center D. C. Row\n'I'!.; 1 11.1, l(-e at each end ond\nhnve two D. C. In each of the two\ncent' r H. (', in each of the two\ncent'-r \u25a0'.>. f. l.ow Four\u2014Decrease at\neach end. at center two D. C, in\n\u2022 \u25a0I'll \"i Mr* center D. C, (six D. C.\nin all). Break >.nn Md (Satan, Make\nother leg to correspond.\nBack Section\u2014Follow the above\niiir< 1 linns but make upper part three\nrows deeper and omit instep part,\nfastening yarn at end of SO rows\nSew up Batata, Work three rounds\nof s c. around foot, Increasing at\npoint and sew elastic ot seams (for\naround waist). Make a belt beading,\nTomorrow Contrlbutad Recipes.\nAaddreaa Inquiries 10 Miss Kirknian\nand lacloaa it ampul aiflreaaaH > aral-\nop,- for reply.- Editor.\nThe Responsibility on Nelson\nThere is hardly any en'I tfl tb*\nangles of comment that suggest them-\n\u2022elvee.\nFor instance, no matter how far-\nflung ln its composition the renin)\nrommittee might he\u2014and It should be\nmade up from all districts\u2014there\n\u25a0would he a great hurd n of rerm\non Nelson,\nSister commnniii-1 -those thi par-\ntlclpated bVfelj aronld be al expen\nof their own. Nelson would have\nfinance any central tipeni\nprepared to recoup Itself from th-'\n.flutes.\nWhen Nelson mtertalns this na'r'-\neoaawj af tba Boot'),! i\n; u-.'tiiii find . - ry handy ttel\nor place 0, - antral \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0tmhlj thai\nthe ,uy so mm h needs- and tin* ' t-\nMy desire.\nAnother facility lhat would bfl v. 1 y\nuseful In another way would be in\nKootanay 11. um il and lei ntlflc\n\"\u25a0 Iflty, thai ihe i.Iii-timers are so\nreluctant to launch, if iv r tbflfi la\ngoing to Iip -stub an organliation,\nnow is the time for It. for tl BOflJd\nbfl notably useful in working up the\nhist'irii ai continuity for the Kootenay\npnaoant.\nTb m rfltnarlta 'ibout conctnda the\noutline thnt The Dally KflWa wishes\nto put i people of the\nKootenay Ind I\" 1 I\" governing,\nbusiness and 11 and the\nabta eitlaani aanarally, \"f N\nComnv nu from r adora af The\nDally n. v, avltad.\nThat Body j\nof Yours\n\u2022'. \u00bbJ JAMBS W. \u00bbA\u00abIOM. U D. |\najiiiB'iiiiiii'iwani liiwi\u2014iil .liwf'aniiiaa;*-'\".,\nEating When Tired\nAs you know, the number of heart\nbeats per minute in the average man\nis from 72 to 76, and in women 76 to\n154. The temperature likewise averages between 97 and 98 in the morning, and hetween 98 and 99 in the\nafternoon.\nFor years our stomach specialists\nhelieved that the stomach averaged\nabout the same time in emptying itself of* a regulation or uniform meal.\nIt was believed that the acidity, and\nihe amount of the stomach juice,\ncorresponded exactly with the amount\nof food eaten.\nHowever, in examininp the action\nof the stomach on numbers of folks\nwho were not sick, these specialists\nwere surprised to find thai two individual.* eould eat the test meal at\ntbie same hour of the day, and the\nstomach of one would be empty in\ntwo hours, and, the other not until\nafter four hours.\nThey found thar one stomach\nsecreted three times as much juice as\nmother within a ten minute period\nafter the food was taken.\nThey .found also that the amount\nof secretion, and its acidity, waa\nusually just about tho same for lhe\n\u2022ama individual under apparently the\n-ame conditions.\nHowever, they also found that the\nmovements of the Koma-Ch, and it*\npower of emptying Itae.f, wire noi\nalways the .same In the one individual.\nNow the point they make is that\n1!though the pulse rate and temperature are usually the same in the same\nndividual, the movennnts of the\nstomach vary.\nWhat does this mean?\nThat from overwork, mental or\nphysical, from lack of aleop or othar\n-.ni-es. thfl stomach muscles do not\nact as strongly, either because the\nmuscles are tired themselves, or the\nnervous impulses which make the\nmuaolfla contract, are perhaps tired.\nThe whole point of cour.-o, as men-\nlioned before. Is that il ynu aro very-\ntired you would be wise -o rest for\n1 while before eoting. Also, if under\nmy strain you of course must eat\ntfl retain strength, nevertheless* only\nI small quantity of pood nourish in ir\nfood should he token at one time.\nPRINCESS' STEPS OUT\nDtanatchfla racently told of grincflaa H*ti\u00ab Louise ait anti li i a postermor.gerB' ball She invited Don Marrlatt,\nthe -'ivariy King cf i-'insiiury.\" to an-ouipuny her In the Ian e^a. Marrlitt'a suit glittered with many thousand\npear! buttons. The prlncoaa told him she bad not Ktjo c-! the I n \u2022\u25a0: - rn mueh In a lone time. To the right,\nabove. Is shown Princess Marie l.ouisc To :be I. f- i- 1 \u25a0\u25a0 -1 rmonfM lr ftta fancy dress.\nWWch havi !\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u25a0 closed down the\npast week on account of the sold\nweather, have reopened.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(The Daily News, .lanu*.ry 20, 1907.)\nMrs. Audet. wife of A. Audet,\nproprietor of the Nelson cafe, died\nearly yesterday morning.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nNoi val Baptie. North n.il.ota\n\u2022jp-eed skating champion, broke the\nworld's record for the half mile at\nthe Winnipeg arena last night, His\ntime was one minute six seconds\nflat.\n\u2022 to\nThe Crow's N-.-M F'asa coal mines\nLausanne Rejection\nCauses Little Stir.\nTurk Reports Say\nCONSTA.VTIN'ori..-.. Jan. If.-*-\nThe Turkish press tfl philosophical\nc\/ the rejection of tho l.aiisafljnfl\ntreaty by the I'ltitcd States senate,\nattributing the result to the I'nited\nStates public's indifference toward\nTori'iyn ariaiis. aflfirclally conwm-\ning the orient.\nTba *iuitii'1e Of thfl government ot\nAagnra ti noi known, bat Turkish\nlandon here say there Is no danger\nof I'nicl States institutions In Turkey bfltng closed. They express the\nbelief that the present modus vl-\n\\ eii'l. With the Tn ited States expiring next month, may ba ranawfld\nhe v.\nblaaA-\nd in flghl Ing the\nPIONEER B. C. BANKER 1 Pacific\nIS DEAD IN LONDON|w.jk\n~Yl.'TOKlA, Jan. ty.\u2014Charles\nr, .lopes, retired pioneer Brltlfltl Cn- Tr\\\nlunibla banker, who landed lure\nfrom Edinburgh In 1864. died yoa\ntflrday in London. a'Cnt'iiing to\nc ii.i,-1 mflaanifl rocotvad lur,' today by his brother Col a. \\v.\nJones. The lata Mr. Jones bud I t-\nfld aa mnnnlflt of branches of the\nBank of Brttiah \/rl^nd.-a attended and or-\nlod tbe aft-ernoun by playing icamea,\n;r whieh ,a dellcloua supper was\n.\u2022ed-iin-l H beautiful birthday cuke\nh rge Hill, Maurice Major and Colin\nJor.\nAPPLEDaUE NOTES\nAPPLKDAUE, B.C., Jan. \\..~At the\nnnnual meeting of tne Jersey Breeders'\nStock association held in the hall on\nThursday evening the presiding officers were reelected \u2014 W. T. Wynne\npresident, Q. Steele vice-president, M.\nA. Wnyim secretary-treasurer, and J.\nBrooks caretaker of the bull.\nAmongst those attending the whist\ndrive and dance al Winlaw on Friday\nwere Mrs. H, Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nBrown, Mr;--*. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. K. W.\nKopockt, .1. Steele, VT. rickard, A. and\nL. Campbell.\nMaking up ISVSral sleighing parties,\nMr. and Mra. C. Herman. W. Herman,\nMr. and Mrs. B. Lansdown. .Miss Trox-\ntn. K. Trozao, Mrs. JI. Horn. \\V. Pick-\nfird, O. Hagen, L. Campbell, and J.\nSteele took In the dance at Parry*! on\nSaturday evening,\nJ. Steele and his nephew, ii ptjft\nhave for their homes at McEwan and\nNanton, today.\nfather of three chlldn n, wh.. weri\ntnipped in hurnlng home at St. Barnard de latocolle, Que., rushed back\nand succeeded in saving them.\nSOCIETY\nPRINCE KUANG\nShown ubovc In traditional coa\u00ab\ntume, is\" charget with tha msin\ntenanco of the targa gro-UP ol temple\nbuildings maintained in tutUDV of Confucius at national BXfiBBSB. He resides at Ktifua, provinoa oi Rianrung,\nChina, where Confuoltif wai I I md\nwhere be taught nil dtsctplsa, *\nBASHFORD IS WARDEN\nAT QUEEN'S BAY\nQUESN*H BAY, IM'. Jan. in.\u2014A\nmeeting to Olseuaa church affatra preliminary to the annual m\nthe Parish ot Kokanee to Ix hale\non January 27, was held la the Queen'l\nBuy achool room, Rev, Mi Harve] ai\ntended and acted tu i liainoan to the\nmeeting.\nR. J. Basbford aubmitted I\nThe assessment for Queen'a Ba) foi\n1916 W;is |liS and this lias not yet\nbun all collected\nMr. Han i) pointi d oul the rtacea*\nBity of a cemeter) for i s< h i ttla\nment in tbe parish. Thla haa ul-\nn aiiy ti. en taken up by the Welfare\non, and a suitable site Is\navailable,\nOwing to moal of tin church aen *\nloea bolng hi Id la the \u2022 venlni ll wai\ndecided to -have evening communion\nafter tbe nan \u25a0 \u25a0\nBundaj aol Lfor chlldreai waa dla-\ncussed, und w 111 im i\nConflrmalimi claaaea will be\ncandidates are Miaa n Budd and\nDenis Mudd\nR. J. Baahford was ua\nelected warden for\nThe meet ing\nMr Harvi) i\n.md In Hood Whllei lr\nQueen's H.iy.\nMrs. Lanning Is\nHead of the Church\nGuild at Procter\nThis column Ifl being conducted\nby Mrs. M. J. Vlgneiin. All news\nof a social nature including receptions private enter lai omenta,\npersonal' items marriages etc.. will\nappear in thlfl column. Telephone\nMra Vigneux at bor hoava,\nMr. and Mrs. .lam. \\\\ lr, Slanley\n-gueat their boo,\n,|;,4'k. \"I\" the Ituth Hope Mining company office staff in Kaslo, who is here\nuntil the latter part of the week.\nU II. Cho'iuette returned last night\nfrom Rosslnnd, after attending the funeral service of the late Thomas Connor, which took place there yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Bert McKim of South Slocan\nspent yesterday shopping in Nelson.\nMiss Mollie Irving spent the week-\nend at tbe home of her parent* Mr. and\nMrs. E. J. B. Irving In Trail,\n. \u25a0 9 \u25a0 \u2022\nMr*-- David Wadds of Sinn, aires waa\nu visitor to town yesterday\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. L. Champion of Sl.ii--*ui City Is\ntpandlni a few days in town,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n.Arthur Lakes, .M.M.. i- rt Tui I\n. i noon for ths Kaalo and tha W'liiti--\nwatsr district.\nOn Tuesday tftSnOOn Mre, Roy \\>,,\\.\nlard. Mill street, entertained informally\n! ai the tea hour, -when her gueata Included Mrs. Alex Leith, .Mrs W. K.\nWasson, Mrs. John Gansner, .Mrs. L, v.\nlinger--*.. Mn, I \u00ab; Nelaon, .Mrs. M. V.\ntoest, Miss Reid\n:' \\. nion.\n' t '\n\u2022t I \u25a0'\u25a0\u2022 ibi \u25a0 turni n, M II- .. Be Itt .Miss\nPhj lh . lAh.n ami Masti rs Malcolm\n\u25a0 n nf N'elson, Nowell Burst\ni li , Stephen Toy, Ian Hurst\nind Bill a Kinio v.\nWilliam Waldie Jl\nll tin clt) jri\nun. wa\n$11 Baker Street. Phone too\nBf OIARANCE SALE\nBlankets and Down Comforters\nClearing at 20 Per Cent Discount\nThe superlative quality of these Blankets\n.-\u25a0trexs good value at these prices. They come,\ntoo, in all the best English and Scotch makes.\n(Some are White with Pink or Blue borders,\nland others come in solid colors, such as Rose,\nBlue, Sand and Mauve. All are double-bed\nsize. Regular values $12.50 to $25.00. SALE\nPRICE, $10.00 TO ?20.0O.\nSCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS\n$8.40 to $31.00 Each\nFine soft Blankets. Made of pure Scotch Wool and whipped singly. Full sizes.\n7 to 10 pounds. Regular values $10.50 to $19.50. SALE PRICE, $8.40 TO\n$15.60 THE PAIR.\nDOWN COMFORTERS\n$10.00 to $31.00 Each\nMcClintock's Down Comforters, the world's\nstandard of quality. They come in fine quality\nof down with covering of fancy Sateen or Satin.\nAll are full size, and are light weight and warm.\nRegular value $12.50 to $25.00. SALE PRICE,\n$10.00 TO $31.00.\nM,..\nWHl Erect New\nCommunity Hall\nat Erickson\nNow\nin- Hart in-t Madden and daua-htai\nMlaa Mary Madd. n, . ioiiIkIii\nl'11' Vai u\\. i- ni.i, Mi ,\\i l.i.i. n , v.\n1 ' '\u25a0- i aki tier bun\nIn S,,lnt-\nWoolli y, \\\\ a accepted\nii position in ih. I. |\n-\n1 > .1.\u25a0ImhilYl l.n.l... hanoi\n\u00bb| \u00abr\u00ab. J. u. 1 Hani l\nl laltlng l\u00bb, r pan qi , Mr. and\nMra. n. A McParland ,..;\ni.i-11 Mra\nii. u Hint, n\nind ih-\n'-\"\u25a0i H ul Pill bur** tfri ,\nMn. ji-\na a .\nM - I\n''\"\"\u2022\"\"\"i lunch Tuaa-\nday, compllnu-nllni Jl N M Cum-\nand - Crao\ni \"' \u2022' - in.-.-.. >n I. D. 1\nCreston Collected\nSeven Thousand\nfor Government\ni *i; i :.-r. ..v ni rin Bril\ni.ah Columbia dcnartmanl ..i rinanc\nsin,nl,l be wn n pi. ii . .1 a-Uh the i, --\n,-nut-s K.illi. r, ,! In ..i tin i 'raaton \u25a0\u25a0'\nH4J| \"f il,.- pro. i I,., whicli\nnut,, Hot \" l.-.i lr..M,\npolice court flnee, ' h u.,. For thi\nin..st part, lm im- tl< n of the Uquor\naol A t- \u2022 - t.i -. i had In Intaki\nis. iniiii ini and trapping u-\n'\u25a0\u25a0 i a, which ai uni foi .-v.-r Ipoa.\naoma IIM ..t \\. i... h for trapping\n.. n laed by tn.\nlooal ..tii.-, i- riir.. hundred and Fit \u25a0\n\u25a0\u2022. n dollar* of ai - ...is col.\nI. , t, ,1.\nIi.r... n> i te. -! ug st II\ni: Becreth, i>,- -i. -,i lb. ,l- fund\nsi.nth,-i ii \\-i,, . i . i, - i.-i- aorapany\n-Khik ol l(,-|,i,.\n\u25a0 -n, ,i\n.. ll\", s.,\\ -\nm trial ul Wind\nhero liy rallwa)\n< -:i\\, ll known\nthti A\u00bbplrln mttni Ba\"\"r ro\u00abnuf\u00bbrtuie in mmii thr> D\u00abblk m**\\w*\\ imii*ttlnii\u00bb.iti.j Ttbleti\n^1 pafwr towpvu will to \u2022lunpeU \u00abi(li Hi- ir (cn-mi 11*1. __.>.*, .an l'jj'oi Umii.\nCKESTON, B.C., lan 19.\u2014Get ting\nIIH tn |\u00abn than ;i 10-mtnnti\nof thoai pr-'S'in at Hi-' DlMtlBg Kri-\ndur, the backon of tht oomitiuntty\n[;.iii :u Erickson hn\\>- dtcldti to \u00ab\u20act\nii at on*'-*- with Hi., en ctloa ol thi\nbuildlnt, which i.s to be Ittlt n 11 All\ntold |j D ill I\" t\"iuir-il to coni-\n,.i.f iii.- \u25a0tnwtvra, uu thla amount\nIiiir been gunrnnt,**J by thi Whlrl-\nvmu'I I'lni., of which Itliw .'\u25a0\"\"\u25a0 Loaf\npn ,.i. i!t Bo] 'i >v Johmton hav<\ni.. tn awardtd Um oootraot ;\"id if tlie\n[\u25a0levalUng niilil WMthor continues tt\nted tht saw hall will I., in\num- before the first of Mur.-li Laat\nthan a v.ii* ago \u00bb\u25a0 similar hall was\nopariad al Canyoa, ftbow all BUM\niruin Craaton\nGAY PARTY AND\nDANCE, BONNINGTON\nBONNfNOTON KM.I.s, B.C , 3 1\n,>n, of ih'' wool ehartmlni\ntha aumwirn araa 'h. part) -'\u2022>','i la th.\nball mi Frhlav availing whan Ifra, A\nWlllt) and Mra K ,i BlcOrai\ni.,iiit boat\numovno 'i tt] M llcNall dui -\ni a thi' a-ranlng, wa i \u25a0 twofold i v nt,\nbeing .i aurprl imuv ftoi\ni h, ir raapaotlva ha band and \u25a0 [rli nd\n_t\\u Thornt- inaaon ol Blawttt The\n11\"kimin arrangud wa- *i. iiu'hifui and\nXilt i, ti. wiih < \"> ii and '\"ifttuni. nt.ii\nd dancing. Km Th w\\* n plft)\n(i wond< n'uHv. glvlni thu i nu lad \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0 M,ni'-\npublic .ii'i\" ar met al Bonn Ing'\n\"v 11 ealv. 'i foi\nl\u00abF -\"tin;. (CBf which aha KBVa an .in'ui'-.\ni. n Brown playing tnt aeoompani\nI'l.'iii aflaa Wwrat* tnaaoa gave two \"i\u00abi\n.-.. \u25a0 t|) Ull\nBoblnaon playtd\nHrflRiuruiu Km <: k a hi.-, played\n.,i ih.- pnaa wain, which vrsa qnlti an\nror lh-' I'ri*.' wnlti, whtcb wan an imi\"-\nBtrongllbarn I R\n\u2022Cenn* 'l* bolng thi wlnni\nI ih. poll.\niii tha hail\nI ..4.i|nr-.'l\n\u25a0\n\u25a0 Mi ni '\n4i i Rowb- \u25a0 \u25a0 H\n>\u25a0 at 11.'. Mi \u2022 B V- .i I in.iii >.f \\'..| imii.\nMl .imi Mra Tyntfall, Ml - O. Btrong-\nlbarm, M <)\u2022\u25a0< \u25a0\u2022-.>{ Mn Tmi r\u00abi i \u25a0 \u25a0\ny.t and Mra Ivor Jom -, Mi and Mra\nullingwo* tl '\u25a0 Th i-'i. n. Mi\nu -i Mi r Hardin, M\n[.tadoti Mr and Mn J Haarl\nrn.i Mra. Col Htr, Mr and Mi\nI., ng, Mr, and Mr,-. By C Moth *., Mi\nii,ii Mi i. R. Qroj\n[>. Ridge, Mr. and Mn B Oonloa, Mlaa\n\"igin-K .l-H'iii.- i.f Ni i \u2022.\" Mi im Mn\n\\ B n<>>> i. Mlaa Tborattlm\nH Rohlnaon, Mlar M. II p| \\i M\nii.iini.iri. Mi nnd Mm .- h feat man\nColooal aiul Mra. J. Man v U \\ i\nj. (>. \\v. Humphry, Mitt M. Humphry, Mr and Mra O. L. Thompaon,\nMi and ,\\ii- <: v. Hunt, Mr, and -Mr--.\np\\ Prlaby, Mr. and Mi I. M. Downie, Mr.\nand Mra J. B, Thompaoa Mr, and Mm\nA I- M'Kim, Mr. ami .Mi;. P Md \u25a0\naid, Mr, and Mra J. '\u2022-.\u2022\nMrs. iv r. Tarry, Mrs. a K. Anhby,\n- Croll Ml\" M Wadd . Mi B Id\nM 0 s Brown, M\nU 1\n.! Mi - w w I-n. Mr.\nand Mi . a. R i m Mi ua, i-'. Bi\nii. k. nnedy, n. McDougall .1 J. R\u00bb Id,\n\u25a0 i. J. Hatlopi '.i. C i'\nl.. \u25a0. .i i iray, .1. .!\u25a0 rorae. QooiTga Hol-\ntweque, VV. McPhail, M. McNeil, B Har-\nrla, ,i B Maaterton, Will\niam Btewarl\ni \"\nH'ph.iliH.\nOttawa 1\nwhich w\n' in,.\nMwwb Mia Nanoj nanaJng and htf brotkar, i rhey aro\nHi--!' having bean killed in tho BarUamant hnililing-s Bn M\nii II1C MlBB \\in | wrote a Oh rl at mat carol, 'Little Babe Jeaua,\"\nhighly oonmi.n'i.'i by Sir Walford - Davjea, tho emlnant mualc\nWomen's\nSimpler\nHygiene\nMore Absorbent \u2014\nDiacardB litre tissue\nBr BU.RN J. mii'KI.AM)\n\/InuUrtd JVmn*\nALL the problema ot old-timt\n, hygienic way* have recently\nbeen ended, largely became of s\nnew way called KOTEX.\n*S Kotcx discards as easily as tis-\nw sue. Thus no laundry, no embarrassment of disposal.\nBeing 5 times as absorbent as\nordinary cotton \"pads,\" you wear\nlightest gowns and frocks without\nslightest fear. Deodorizes, too, thus\nending all fear of offense.\nObtain at any store v it hoot\nembarrassment simplv hy saying\n\"KOTEX.\" Many store* have it\nalready wrapped on counters, ready\nfor you to pick up ami take along\nwithout even asking for it.\nTry today and you'll never again\nrisk the uncertainty of old ways.\nBox of 12 costa only a few cents.\nBe sure you get the genuine. Only\nKottx itself is \"like\" Kotex.\nKOT6X\nNa laundry-dinard kit tkmm\nInstitute and Church\nAuxiliary at Kaslo\nElect Their Officers\nKASLO, B.C . Jan. II. This js tha\nnga, wh<\u2022\u25a0 \u2022-\niiitni, M \u25a0 Mm\nretM-ntatl-i \u25a0\nKWNAIRD NOTES\nKINNAIRH, lc. J..i\n\u25a0\nJoyahla whlsl Ir luuQa\npa Sat util.i*. \u2022 I\n0\nb t. Mlaa\n\u25a0\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY, ie Jag. lit \u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. E. J, Orant went to \u00ab\u2022\u00bb*\u00bb\n\u25a0\n\u25a0r i!. n.iii of Mirror Laka, ~\ni*. lu loa n. the guaat ol hef\n,i law, ilr. and Mrs.\n\\ l . . *\nMr. ;m*l Mtt J S. rummlnga\nn j,,. i, ,ini\\\u25a0 --I -ii Blocan *>n\n\\> . iiu, Mir. I., visit for a few dayK\nUllli Ml !l !' Curlti and\nfamily Mra. Cummlngs and nnn arc\nmi thtlr way home from Vanctuver\nio ' iranhrooh w bara they hav.- basil\nholidaying for thi pant month.\nTh,. contrai I <\u25a0 n turned to wort\nAm .' v.- up \u25a0 tntnaral elaiwiBi\nwhioh is owned bj H. S&lmmermana\na,..! im.iff band in fprtland parties.\nXhi tnp to thi nn m waa mads nn\nFriday, noma ot tha party going on\nSaturday moi -..\nMr. and Mrs K. J Levi QUI STS hotl\nfor a tini.-, thi guaats of Mra i-***v-\npar* nta, Mr, and Hrs. T \u25a0*>\nr\/difvlnff A. S.\nMorley, i'i' R. agaat \u00abh** if bow re-\ni attack of flu.\n -.*\u25a0\u2022\u00bb\t\nih ni \\ BnlMvai w.is a. inrtti'ii or\nhter in a poison al\nI m imi Won.\nCurlers' Headquarters\nBUSH'S\n,t tn di moi-iHtrntp how that\nshot waa made,\ncome In and usi\nour private sho'-t.\nHad Eczema\nfor 50 years\nMore than 35,000 people prais\u00ab\nOvdmo. D. K. Spencer, Bushaw,\nAIU., declares \"No words can express the aufferin*? 1 endured. Tried\nall kinds of medicines and spec-\nialiata arithout result but Ovelmo\ndid the work.\" Mr. S. E. Davis,\nHavelock, Ont, says: \"I had Ecre-\nma 50 years. Could not sleep.\nOvelmo soon conquered it.\"\nOther* In every Province toll ,,f\nquick relief antl prompt recvt'iy\ntlirnuirh mlng \"lis scietitific Internal and external treatment. Drug-\nfista guarantee it\nWIS\nECZEMA\nFor Rheumatism\nT-aka Our Hartal Kaanadlao\nRook on Skin Dlpraaca. new\nanaa by\nHittiii Rtmrr;.u,.c the .six ingredients uf Kniclii'ti Salt* are necessary for healthy life. Normally your\n,-ystem should sxtrsct these vital\nsalt.s from your food; but the artificial life yesj are forced to lead prevents this. Then follow:-- Depreeeton\nor hsB\\dachggt constipation or disordered liver, inactive kidneys, rheu-\nin;tlin!, gout, tn* scjatipg, lumbago,\nor eczema \u2014 many of which arise\nfrom e\\ces.s of uric acid, which is\nthe cause of more troubles than\nmany people suspect.\nKruschen Salts should be your\nsafe-guard. Besides cleansing the\nhody of impurities, they possess Jt wonderful power of giving\nnew life ami vitality lo the countless\nmiHimis of cells of which everybody\nis composed. Flesh, blood, bone,\nbrain, and nerves are all made up of\ncells, and every cell requires every\none of the .six constituents of\nKruschen Salts for its healthy life.\nEvery druggist sells Kruschen.\nGood Health for Half a Cent a Day\nFive-Mile Pipe Line Is Reported\nOn by City Clerk\nWatson\nDLL SECTION\nGIVEN RELIEF\nThere is no need to envy\nthose jolly, cheerful people who\nare always brimming over with\nfun and energy. You can feel\nlike that, too. Take a pinch of\nKruschen in your morning\ncoffee or tea. Just what will\nlie on a 10-cent piece. There's\nno taste. You won't know you\nare taking salts, but you will\nsoon notice the difference.\nKruschen Salts restore the liver\nand kidneys to healthy activity, so\nthat Uey perform their natural\nfunctions thoroughly. Impurities\nare cleansed from the blood. Fresh,\nclear blood circulates all over the\nsystem, briniritiK new tingling health\nto vrtry fibre of the body. You\nwak\u00ab up refreshed by sleep, cheerful, full of energy. AU day and\nevery day you feel happier, keener,\nphysically and mentally.\nioi Minor Extensions\nCity's Distributing\nSystem\nline. As tho dam at the Intake and\nthe concrete intake chamber had not\nbeen finished, the water was turned\noff again until this was done, water\nbeing finally turned into city mains\non September 16. The only portion of\nllie city not being served from this\nsource la that part lying west of\nCottonwood creek, where the water\nmains are directly connected to the\nCottonwood conduit pipe south of the\nvalve cutting off the old supply.\n\"DetailB of the total exoc-nditure\non the work are as follows:\nPipe - 5 50,124.22\nPipe specials 967.97\nPipe inspection 108.00\nPipe unloading 754.92\nPipe haul \u2014 2,491.44\nPipe distribution 2,402.76\nRight of way clearing and\nronrl _ 4.216.U\nSvoboda road 1,408.70\nCook and boarding house\nequipment 678.77\nPipe laying 26,585.61\nPowder .-\u25a0- -\t\nMaterial and toola, teaming.\netc - \u2014\t\nTasteless in\nCoffee\nor Tea\nTilt al i-niid-\nn ywir\nSr-atkUMt rup *\u00ab\nwill 11*\non * HI nnt pin*- It'a\nIhi lif I* daily\ndl metal\nlii it -do-M\nt.\nTh\u00ab 4Jom of a dim-rfal '-.km Mrf\ntaon.ii-.-r It fi->* dniggfal nlla Knin-ht-n.\nA . ..- I.,:il.. iM.sl-i nraily mn month*. Thia\nwork*-! nttf Bl half u ntit a day for health\nI I Oat a hull.**-- at ymir di-liccii't'i\nt*.-day uid ll ' mm row, It- it.o liulo\n-U.ly *iimi-l-jl IU \u25a0\nSO^K JMPORTINC AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE & SON, MONTREAL\nMrs. Coxoti i '.. v.ii. art th Uni t iti ni.i.\u00bbr of Kln^i\nI-\\ im. \\:i\\k\\ hi.I, Ii . When ' Major < I lb* towi hall\nShnuM tM 'i..-;iil\" r \u25a0\u2022( Dn. . \"ii-\nAKnhiKt tli-- rt'Rolui on. Thi U mayitr.\nement of thf Cottonwood\n-lie Five-Mile supply, in-\n0 _t a hi\u00abh-kvel main for\n1 sct-iri, .uid various exten-\nt he city, comprise the opera-\nof thr water department during\nniadt tlw subject of a report to\ny ouncll by City Clerk W. E.\nsson. The report Is as follows:\nContract* for Pipe\n,*.\u25a0? n.ost Important municipal\n\u201e undertaken by the city for a\n\u2022nber of years WU tho ron at met lon,\nairing tho latter part of 1925 and\nJ6, of a conduit pipe line from\nIve-Mile creek to the reservoir, U\n..stance of approximately five miles,\nn onto to procure a new water supply for the municipality.\n\"A contract for the supply of pipe\nwas let by the council of 1925 to\nGordon & Kolyea of Vancouver, for\nhe supply of fiSOO feet of 12-inch\ncast Iron l'ont \u2022 Mous.son pipo at\n$2.38 f.o.b. .Nelson. and 14.311) feet of\n10-inch CMl Iron Tout a Mousson\npipe at J1.M. f.o.li. Nelson, and to\nbtttfa Murray of Vancutnii, tor ItU\nfeet Of 10-inch itetl pipe al f 1.7Tc\nf.o.b. Nelson, Md Hie BOQeoatfy Mee!\nbends and Ts fur the line nrOMlni the\nAnderson eivek valley.\n\"A camp was establlshe'l at Svn-\nboda's ranch, the city intying at the\nrate of $25 per month for the use of\nhis house, bains und grounds. The\npipe line was chared and a rough\nroad built io and along the proposed\nIin***. The evpemlitiiro on this work\nduring 1925 wns $StlV.3S.\nD.*! ivory of Pip*\n\"Detlvtry of pipe trtM expected early\nhi .l.imiarv Uld all preparations mad*\ntor (be ban!. rnfortunntely, shlp-\nni'iit yju delayed, tin first carload\narriving Ifl Kotoofl OB lel-niary 9.\nIn the ine.tat ;ni\" lh,. nOfOrtirj tum-\nhm, ei'iiii lit, ele., Was teamed up and\nplaced where liiey uuiihl be mtum-il.\n\"A ''milra'\u25a0 I for ihe j.ij,.- iiaul 10\n'\u2022\u25a0' tQ Ih\" iV.bles\n. tnlted, al $1,375 per ton. An\ncontractor! tad agrood t\"\nallow M por tot n ail ptpi hMltd\ntrom tbe track at tho riUDjant Um\nliaul was\n|S.t?B per Un.\nUto-ftUwr. \u25a0\u2022sl*:'. iiounUs of cast\niron and II.TM POtHldfl of lUol pl|>'L\nwas hauled io BvobodO>l laneh by\nThi I'.il.in. <\u25a0 \"I th-'\nh;-ul a: 'I dlfltHtotlUOB alunK the line\nhy tin i-tty by day labor.\nSonrte difficulty HTM KSOrtOMid in\nthi- ilistiiliiitKin. Ihe mOWftll being\nllgllt and lh. v, .-liber mil.l. There\nwas practically no rirtitilng after\nl-'.hni.in \u25a0:>). Th.- List ear Oi pipe\narrived Ifl NoIoob on Mard 19, and\ndlttrtbtttloa of pipe prai complotod\nabout trCpril II,\nCono ruction of Pip* Lint\n\"Ofl April H two CfOWl won placed\ni-n the Work \"1 PXcavaUHf and la\\inK\n|ii)\u00bb'. \u25a0 in , l f H in- ii mn!. i .1. Maglio.\nitUtOd at Hl'.tl'in J*.-!\"', above lb'*\nMount.iin statjun. WOrUag lOWWd An-\n, cilisiatlng of\nL'.'i in- ii utid'-i* John .Mel'lini!, BUrtod\nit ItaUofl $6-00, 09 'he north side of\nthe east f'Tk Bf Amb-f-uin 0V1\nworkina toward UM intake un Flvc-\n.\\itie. Vorf lood ara I\nun this WOrtt, min h h-tt i than antic-\nipateil. Water V, as tmil'-d Ofl f(lithe first time on August 14, and\nthi HlH lOOJtOd out and found to bo\n\u25a0atlafai I \"iy. only two small leaks\nBBOWtaf up on UM trttttt length of\nSurveys \u2014..\nAdvertising \u00ab\t\nEton, to Svoboda\nHight of way \t\nEngineering feea\n525.51\n5,147.89\n342.10\n267.10\n325.00\n110.00\n4,772.80\nTotal $100,228.87\n\"The engineer's estimated cost watf\n$115,000.00.\n\"No credit haa been allowed for\n10-inch pipo on hand, or tools or\nequipment of camp.\nHouston Street High-Level Main\n\"The upper portion of the city has\nsuffered for years on account of a\nshortago of wiater in llio summertime, and practically no fire protection at any time of the year, and the\neouncll decided to construct a high-\nlevel line along Houston street to\nremedy this situation and, carrying\nout Mr. McCulloch's recommendation,\na six-inch cast iron main was connected up with the Five-Mile conduit\npipe to the east of the Mountain\nstation, carried down Gore street to\nCai-W. south on Cedar to Houston\nami along Houston to Stanley, and\nall existing mains leading to the south\naad west eonnected up thereto. The\nresulting service Is proving highly\nsatisfactory- water pressure standing\nat from 80 to 100 pounds.\n\"The expenditure on this work was\nas follows:\nItlght of way I 50.00\nPipe, 4008 fort \t\nValves and boxes\nSpecials - \u2014 \u00ab\nLead \t\nLabor \u2014 \u2014\t\nEngineering fees\n3,1)47.28\n218.00\n146.37\n. 542.89\n. 3.4TI.M\n. 342.85\nMd.\na\neaical men agreed\nlubricant is better\n{ban a laxative\nMORE than half lhe\ndoctors questioned in a\nremit cu^t ii> c ..nst investigation Mated a lubricant is\nbetter than a laxative for\nconstipation.\nOneprominci t doc tor ita ted\n\"the continued u\u00abe of laxative, produces anobstinate intestinal inflammation which\nonly aggravate* the constipation. Laxative drugs iiuteaie\nthe condition v. hich they are\n\u2022uppo*\u00abd to cure. The worst\ncaset of constipation are\nthoae which have long made\num of laxative drugs.\"\nDoctors Advise Nujol\nNine doctor* put of evcty ten\ntold u* they were advising the\nNujol type of treatment fot\ntheir patients in place of laxatives\u2014and for these reasons:\n1. Nujol is not habit-forming;\n2. A more natural method;\n3. A lubricant i* better than\na laxative; 4. Doea not gripe;\n5. Is not irritating; and 6.\nNujol gives lasting relief.\nUnlike Laxatives\nLaxatives nnd cathartic*\nact hy irritating lhe intestinal ttact. They cause\nthe bowels to frantically ex-\npel the contents of the intestine* and thus rid the system\nof the drugs that pills and\npotions contain.\nNujol arts entirely differently, ll\ncontain, no drugs,no medicine, lt,\naction is mechanical. Il merely\n.ottens the dried waste matter In\nthe Intestine, and lubricate* the\ntuMp so that the muscle* of the\nDwels can expel the watte matter\nregulariy.naturally and thoroughly.\nISature-given Remedy\nNujol appeal, to the medical man\nnrcauie it 1, a simple, scientific and\naafe remedy lor consTipation, no\nmstter how severe the caae may be.\nIt la gentle in Its action and pleasant to take. Children love ill\nOct a bottle of Nu|ol from your\ndruggist today. Doctors advise It\nfor constipation, whether chronic\nor temporary. Avoid substitute*.\nNujol\nlUMitM\nFor Constipation\nTotal -J7,42S.li4\nOthiM* Construction Work\n\"A two-Inch main was laid a distance of 2li40 f'cl ea.st and north of\nQor-doa road- at u cwt for pipe and\nfiltingn of $872.31. the property \"wii-\nBH doing thf! tUgflag and back tilling.\n\".\\ I '-..-ineli in un was laid a tlir-:-\nI'iiut of tin Feel on Mines road, ami\na one-Im li in tin on Cedar, north from\nCure .sin e', .i (iisiamc of 265 feet,\nin both ri \u2022-.- the proparty ownersp\ndoing the digging and buck filling.\nin |ii|>i- and lilting*-:, nieliid- .\ning \u2022arvicaa, of this work was I379.SK. j\n\"Upon tba completion of the Wve-\nMHo line tO llie reservoir, u petition\nwas- presented to tho council for\nwater service on south Cherry, Improperly um in rs. offering to do the\ndigging ati 1 back filling if the cily\nwould fomlath .uni lay the pijK*. Tlie\nrequest was inniui to by the council ami | IMS [Ml of four-ineh east\nIron pipe was laid from tho same\npoint as Um Houston street higli-\npressure main, whero it Joined I In \u25a0\nI'ive-Mill lint, serving some seven\nnew consuim in and capable of giving\nan ample Ripply lo many mon* Tin\n.i'.y had tlii.s pipe- on hand, which\nuiuil'l ooat .ippi-oxlinately $600 to re-\nI'laee.\nService* Gain 39\n\"There are .sonn 1400 servi* D\nnet-ted to the city's mains, und 1315\n\u25a0 re balnt Beed at January 1, 1926,\nand 1354 on I>eccmber 31.\n\"Application! wero receive*] and\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\" '\u25a0! '\"ii tor tlM i-ntting off of 165\nMfi In I .im. rutting on 181.\n\"Tlie depatUiteiiL made, during the\nyear, 16 new service con nee I ions\nthroughout UM city, seven new seiv-\nIce i onm'linns on south Cherry Htreet\nami five new MTVtOI connections be-\nyofkd Oordon road,\n\"In ail'lilmn. | r n| I | \u25a0 \\ |q00 weie\ncoaneeted on to ihe mw main n\nHouston itreet, teavlag some io more\nto bo done an soon aa tho weather\nconditions will all'iw\n\"-Beafdeo llie ordinary work of\nnaintenaoce repalra of leaking pipe\naii'l hyiti:nils. the lletWlll\u2014III did the\npipe laying on all new work lu the\ncily and aJao iin < ilklng of the steel\npipo of Um fife Mile system across\nAnderson afeefe valley.\n\"T-.tal ex|M nililure was aa follows:\nSalaries % 2,760.00\nConetructloa l,tTT.TI\nMniii'-niiiM | 1,799.40\n$13,237.IS\nIn .m ears,\n\u25a0lanuary 1 . \u00bb1I,H33.05\nRaf\u00abM chained in\nl.'27 . :\u2022\u25a0'\nf4l.,72G.40\nmti allowed. $ 4,1\nie elpls 32,253.57\nAtnan earrknl forward\nI.. IHI . fl2.3l3.3S\nI'-'llmis NMlon hns elint^-n\neight Jurors to sit ki lutlgment on the\nItfv. Frank Norris.\nHchflorter flmrhs Whltein.\ni\" h.tvl-fiitli-n\nlew milis tut ol Cape Cod.\nSpecial Low Rate on\nWANT ADS\nA 17-Word Advertisement\nfor a Week for\nOne Dollar\nDaily News Want Ads Cost\nLittle But They Bring Results\nThey Will Sell\nUsed Articles of All Kinds\nUsed Furniture\nFarm Machinery\nLive Stock\nReal Estate\nHouses\nPoultry\nFarm Produce\nClothing\nLumber\nAutomobiles\nLaunches\nDogs and Cats\nPhonographs\nPianos\nMiscellaneous Articles\nleyWillFindforYou\nDomestic Help\nA Situation\nAn Apartment or Room\nA Dog for the ChM\nA Place to Board\nA Tenant for Your House\nA Timber Limit or Mine\nA Roomer\nA Second Hand Gun\nA Buyer for Your Business\nA New Clerk\nSteady Customers for Farm\nProduce\nBuyers for Property\nAnything You May Want to\nBuy\nThat Lost Article\nTry a 17-Word Advertisement\nfor $1.00 in\nThe Daily News\nWANT ADS\nYou Will Find the Results Profitable\nimmmc.-\u2122^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014*\u00bb*<\u2014\u2014\n <$\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY VOTlM\nPage Seven\nS PORT ITI S\nBy JINKS\nHockey Is Canada's premier\nlitter sport. It la growing more\n>pnlar year by year. A hoclyiy\n,n la aoon educated or noon be-\nllttes enthused over the game\n\u2022witter from what part of\nIio earth Mr. Pan may come,\nut while the fans get a great\n)ai of enthusiasm from the sport\nit\u00bb players themselves are the\nat benefit reapers. Hockey t^>\nplayers is an education. The\nk-eatest return from hockey la\nbe development of individual\nollity. The game not only pro-\nIldes physical activity but It gives\nie players mental activity. Un-\n\u00bbr proper playing rules, the gamo\n111 develop a player's (fcitl.itlve,\nglnation, enthusiasm, self-con-\nJdence and control. These devclop-\nlants are necessary in any busies*! of profeaslonal man today.\nA finished hockey player keeps\ncontrolled temper, has a clear\nIi-Mrt and uses good judgment. In\nddltlon to physical skill for skat-\nng and stickhancUtng, he must\n.ave speed, accuracy, endurance,\ntrength and the stamina to take\n\u00bbard bumps without a whimper.\nThe valuo of cooperation is Instilled ln the team play. Hence\n(hockey should be encouraged\nong the youth of C-aitad u it\nIwlli teach a boy how to sacrifice\npor the good of the team.\nNelson seniors are having a rest\nIthia week. Only one game is\nJsched tiled, that helng a home\nI nut eh on Saturday night. On\nTthat occasion Nelson should have\nan edge on Rossland, the opposing\nteam. Rossland played on Tuesday night In Trail and they play\nagain tonight on their home ice\nagainst Trail. N'elson has had a\nWeek of steady practice at check\ning and team play. The boya are\nIn better shape than ever, ond\nfans will miss a great contest if\nthey are absent Saturday night.\nWell, City Dads, how Is the\nopen air rink for the kiddies coming on? Pretty near time N-etaoa\nkiddles were sporting the sleel\nbladee on the ball grounds. Fine\nweather for ice. With zero\nweather, nlmoBt a foot of Ico a\nday could be put on lf persistence wns used.\nAll Canada Ih proud of the\nwonderful feat of George Young,\n17-yoar-old Toronto boy who won\nthe Catallna Island swim. Toronto\nhas produced some wonderful\nswimmers In past years. It. was\na shame though, that Young's\nability waa not recognized by\nCanadians so that he had the right\nCanadian spirit behind him In the\nlong Btretch. IJke many other\nthings, we never know \u25a0 good\nthing until It is out of our grasp,\nhowever, he seems to be ln good\nhands at present, and good luck\nto him.\nOh, yea\u2014JinkB nearly wrote \"30\"\nwithout mentioning tht contest\nfor a name for the Nelson senior\nhockey aggregation. Nelson fans\nhad better get- going Boon or the\nhonors will go outside the cily.\nAre Ne..<\u00bbon followers* going to\nle.'ivci It to n, Trail, ItosMand,\nKas.o, Slocan or Arrow lukes enthusiast to name the Nelson team\nand carry off the prize? t'ome on\n(an.*, gel that \"old bean\" working.\nMall your suggestions to tho\nsporting editor of The Dally News.\nTh*re are some good suggestions\non hand already, but the winner\nwon't be known till the contest\ncloses. Oet busy. Content closes\nmidnight, Friday.\nCITY SERIES\nGETS UNDER\nMUST\nFive Games Played; 32 Rinks\nLined Up in Three Sections of Eight Each\njsqJPQRTAbj\nBL\nThe city Bchedulo, in which the\n2\u00ab rinks of the Nelaon Curling cluh\nare competing, and In which the\nrlnka are mnrkod ofC in three aec-\ntlona, A, B and C, opened last\nnight, with four gnnies being curled\nin the \"A\" section and one in \"B.\"\nThe resul-.a are as follows:\n\"A\" section\u2014\nO. W. Steele, 8; W. ,M. Vance, 6.\nIt. Andrew, 11; O. Horstead, 5.\nW. M. Myers, 11; A. D. McLeod, 9.\nB. Bush. 14; T. W. Ledlngham. 4.\n\"B\" Section\u2014\nH. W. r.obertson, 7; B. Bell, 5.\n'Hi.. Lineup\nSection \"A\"\u2014T. W. Ledingham, II,\nHunt], W. M. Myers. A. O, McLeod.\nCl. W. Steele, W. K. Vance, R. Andrew, O. Horstead.\nSection \"B\"\u2014JI. W. Robertson, B.\nBell, .1. Cartmel, Dr. E. O. Smyth,\n('. E. Mansfield, J. O. Bunyan, A.\nJeffs, It. Sharp, W, E. Waxson.\nSection \"C\"\u2014Rev. F. R. O. Dredge,\nJudge J. A. Forin, G. IY. Steele,\nA. J. Dill. 0, Douglas, It. D. Barnes,\nW. R. Thompson, G. Ferguson, G.\nA. Bladworth.\nThe winners of lhe three aeellons\nwill play off for the series cham-\nplonahlp.\nS DOG DERBY GETS\nBERT ST, PITS III\nOvertime Necessary to Decide\nContest in Chicago;\nGoalies Shine\n\\tates Contestants\nTake All Matches in\nIndoor Tennis Meet\nJ MONTREAL. Jan. 13. \u2014 Unltod\n|utes contemants fnred wll in to-\npiny in the Canadian indoor\nbonis championship*, winning every\nlatch in which they participated,\nThe remits:\n| Singles\u2014!\u2022'. Anderson, II, 8., bc.it\nDoherty, Toronto, fi-2, 8-2.\nlif. Bowman, Unite-! Si ties, boat J. C.\npay land. Montreal by default. J. Sel-\nIgson, United States, beat D. P. Hatch\nMontreal, 6-3, 17-15.\nDoubles\u2014 Bowman and Throckmorton, United lft tlM. beat Wanstall\nand DawiM, Montreal, fi-S, 7-5.\nBollgton and Ku*>hn, United States,\nbeat Vlau and Fontaine, Montreal,\n8-1. G-0.\nST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 19.\u2014The\nSt. Paul hockey team defeated Minneapolis, 2 to 1, in an American\nleague hockey contest here tonight.\nThe victory was the fourth straight\nfor the Snints over their intercity\nrivals.\nCALGRHY BEATS\nTHE Ji MAROONS\nScore Six to Four in Fas'\nGame at Moose\nJaw\nMOOSE JAW, Jan. 19.\u2014Moose\nJaw Maroons succumbed once more\nto the inroads of \"Spunk\" Sparrow and his Calgary Tlgrra In a\nhotly-fought rrntrie Hockey league\nfixture here tonight. In a game\nthat wns unusually clean moot of the\nway, Calgary out-thought and outplayed the locals, though they hnd\nthe visitors backed up in their own\nterritory in the second nnd third\nperiods. Gainor, Headley, Spnrrow\nand Martin were the big four of the\nENJOY ft FEED\nCHICAGO, Jan. 19.\u2014Chicago\nl.lih klinwks defeated Toronto ' St.\nI'ats here tonight in a thrilling overtime game 4 to ....\nFraser. with the prettiest play of\nthe game, skated through the entire Toronto team in the overtime\nperiod and Bhot past Knaeh for\nthe winning marker.\nThe work of Koaeh and Lehman\nstood out, both goalkeepers making\n\u25a0Oneatlonal stops. BfydfM and Carson were most prominent for St.\nPats*. Dye and Irvin shone on the\nattack for Blackhawks\nUne up\nChicago Position Toronto\nGoal\nLehma n Roach\nDefence\nTrapp McCaffery\nFraser Corbeau\nCenter\nIrvin Day\nWines\nOyc Bottlf- mit\n.McVeigh Carson\nWilson BrydgjM\nIHitkdWski Denneny\nDnraty Kenling\nTraub RaMmM.\nSumntnry\nFirsf period- 1, l.la<*kl..uvks. Dye,\n.: If; 1, Sf. Pats, Carson, 1:0(1; 3,\n*t. Pats, Denneny, 10:16.\nHeroin! period\u2014No score.\nThird period\u2014I, Bt, Pats. Brydges,\n1:06; |, Blackhawks, Irvin, 10:02;\ni. lllackhawks. I>v , MB.\nOvertime period\u20147, Blackhawks,\nH'rascr. 1,40a\nIVnnltl.-s\nFirst period\u2014McVeigh, Fraser,\nBourgeault.\n\u25a0econd period**\u2014Irvin, Fraser, Hal-\nThird period Brydgea, l.i'tuKo-n.H,\nMcVeigh, irvin.\nOvertime period-\" \\il.\nSix Drivers Will Contest The\nPas Derby; Eraile St.\n(.otldnnl Is Favorite\nTHU PAS, M.m An, Lt Tli.- stafcc\nll tli M.iin.il ,1,: Mlo of the\nnorth, the Pas Dog darby, which\nttaru ii''\\i Tuesday.\nEntries have BlOMd and six drivers\nwill urge their teams of racing dogs\nalong the Slt-mile course In the Sa.s-\nkatfli' wan river, Id miles a day for\nttate Soft, in if forts to \u00ab*a inure\nmonetary prisma and lame.\nTin' i nines follow:\nShorty Pns.-ick, owner and driver,\nThe pat; H. i. Sutton. Chicago,\nsponsor. Team of sev-tt) dogs.\nThonurs I'alvery. driver, Prince Al-\nhn,\n11:11; 3, Calfary, Martin, IT:W;\nt, I alffary, Uarttn, lt:ll.\nThird peri.,.i i, Calfcry< \"\u2022 hdJoy,\n7:43; ti, ICooae J\u00bbw, ConnoUf, Tidl;\n7, Moose Jaw. Miichell. 14:50; 8.\nCalfary, Headley, 11:11; 9, Moose\n.law. M.t.h.ll, II tl; 10, Calgary.\nGainor, HJ:S0.\nFEBHIE GURLLHS .\nRRE ftLNIOST IDLE\nCurlers at District Spiel at\n\u25a0Cranbrook, Beavers Lead in\nPlay for Ingram Cup\npnitNir., PC. Jan. II. \u2014 A'liviti.s\nIii Kernle Curling club Mhedul-r-d competitions :n*-- al a standstill tin* w..-k\ntwin! t'i aii\"ui ^i nf Its ntembers beinc\nrbtent from the city itteadhi] ths die-\nt-i. i bonspl\u00ab1 il Cranbrook. The latest\nn porl i from thsi m i bs Indlcat-i thai\ntl.. l-Vnii. rlnka nr.' aeeurlnn mon*\nthan an averafs eamher of winH in all\n\u2022vent\nIn connection with tbe local Inscrnm\ncup competltlos iio- staadlni\nfi nr turns cnmpssi ii of Four rlnka i a< h\nfoi th* fll I'l.ivd Is set <.nt\nbelow, Ity tins labia iho sames won by\nrinks an shown also; ont point belne\n.a, .in, ii for i s< ^ \u25a0 ueoi ssful |ami , |n\nnl ,i n- ib- oapoiUni rlnkn aw\ne;u'h cr.diti'd uiib hall a point\nB-saver*-* Herchmer I. Llphnrdl 9\ni r. iitnv I, Irvine IH. Total HVft.\nShamro-1 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 n Il... Qu) John\nstan .1, Btewarl I! . H. .1. Johnaon )\nTotal II\nThistles- Bai drey I, Law.- t \u25a0 .. Mitch\n\u2022 11 I, 1t.'.-k '... 1\nM:i|.|.' l,-'i- Kai ni..i- |, Wai lac\nDouflss i';, Lancaster I, Total :- Z\nGreenleaf\nBoyPhenom\nof Billiards\nOTTAWA, Jan. 19.\u2014Percy Pago\nof Edmonton was elected president\nof the Canadian BaahatbaJJ association for tho next year as tho result\nof the ballots returned to Retiring\nSecretary McKinley from the different branches of the association,\na final summary of which were\nmade this evening. Sam Ropers of\nToronto was elected fiest vice-president, Miss Alex Gibb of Toronto,\n.second vice-president, with h. A.\n.McKinley of Ottawa, third vice-\npresident. A total of eight branches\nVaH heard from.\nMr. Pago has tho authority to\nappoint a secretary-treasurer as it\nll necessary for those two officials\nto be ln close touch with each other\nat all times and to insure Uhs they\n\u2022-In ii: Id In- in Iho same I own. An\nannouncement ragardinc this will\nbo nia-i\" iy Mr. Puro Immediately,\nChances in the rubs reRardini; UlO\nassociation and the pluynffs Ware\ninaili' by alum-i unanimous votes of;\nth,' branches.\n1. That the new executive be\nasked to make arrangements for a\nregular maotlnf i't tho Canadian\nI'.ask- thai) association to bt bold\nin tlii town In which tin- si nii^r\nHUn'l finals are In Id on the tayi\nthat thoaa Ramet are being piay.-d\nthis spring that wUl bo In tome\nveetern town The ; \u2022:\u2022 m of vot-\nRALPH'S EUUC-hTEP FIMtiERSj\nLIKE WILLIE HOPPE, GREef.'LEAe\n&!ff%-O-y^^ WHEN A SOT\nCOODERHAM-AV&TS\n-CANADIAN\n'RYE WHISKY\n9 YEARS OLD I\nThis sdvertisemsnt is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBorrd or bv ths Government of\nBritish Columbia.\n4\/t*0\u00a3\u00a3\nBY AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\n'.aipli <:vi\u00bbttl- af. p... k-'f billiard\nclinnpion of the world, who meets\nKrwin Rudolph tonisht In th* fit^t\nHock of IN baJQi in their three-\nniuiu m itch, is ena \u2022\u25a0{ lba Bkoai i ol*\nnrfiii characters of th* oaroa world.\nAHbough only II >. irs ol i\nheld ih pockel bUliard champloa-\nship pracliially willimit a hi' ii. \u2022 im \u25a0\u25a0\np.ii'.i. with the exception ol\nwii\"M l'i ihi, Taberakl cttno baeb\nwith -i lentatjona] victory. 11\u00ab- hai\neviit surp-isM 'I th>' 11 eord ol Alfredo\nOld Cuban.\ntdke Hoppe, Or* nleal waa :l youth*\nfill phi'iiom. and in.up* i i1\nWho drifted Into .Monnn-inh. III..\nlearned this to his lofTOU\nirif's dad took I i bets nei ti Ma\nson looked M. tadlng on\na hog 'n ii' lob th' table, lv\ngM good odda snd cleaned u\\*. At\nRalph .iniiii baal any\nman in the country,\nCarberry, Lsthbrtdga I Carberry 1\nJ a men . J (\nBoeeenberry, Flnrhor Creek l Bossenberry;\nOLD COUNTRY\nFOOTBALL RESULTS\nLONDON, ,i:\u00abn. ll. Dundee United\ndel.\"lied Ai'iH-i'.itli I'V se\\.u |\nnothing in I firsi ioun\nEramloy Ifl, Huddersfield lu.\nConcentrated sn n onla finally die-\nlodgsd a dement-rd Michigan farmer\nti. in ins bai i leadi d ati\nMOTHERS, DO THIS-\nuh ii the i i,iMri n oongh, rub Una*\nEtrots mi tht hr throaia and i * \u25a0\ntelling how toon lba ayratnton, i nay\n\u25a0 .up. or wm\ndi- n'a when j ou\/i i gl id | \u25a0\u25a0ii\nJar Of Must, ruli' ,il hand to glff\nprompl relief*\nAa first aid. Must- rota Is i\nI i'n* n \"iv tat In ' ml floe,\nit in th.* roms ly (br aduU :. too, Ra>\nHay eg sore Uwe it hi Kli la, ton |\nitis, croup, stiff aock, aathnuu neural-\ngbfh heii'i <. h. 11 nr. -t i' hi. pleurlay,\nrheum irlam, lumbago, pahtt and ai baa\nnt' I'\" '\u25a0 rtl \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 log, sore\ni hiiiii.ihis, froatad B\neoUa oh* the ehoal (ll nay prat am\n|iii'un\\m 11\nThe Musterole Co. ef Canada, Ltd\nMontreal\n\u2022Batter than a muttard ptatttr\nSocial\nStationery\nWedding Invitations\nWedding Announcements\nWedding Cake Boxes\nInvitation Cards\nReception Cards\nAt-Home Cards\nBirth Announcements\nMourning Cards\nVisiting Cards\nNote Paper and Envelopes\nBeautifully Printed on High Grade Paper or\nCardboard at Low Prices\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING\n Page Eighl\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\nT\nWITNESSES ARE\n(Continued From Page One.)\ngive the commission information on\ncertain Important matters.\nTho eommiV-don bad not Bean in\naction for aay length of time bo-\nfore tho snbie. t of campaign funds\ncontribution by liquor Interests was\nagain to the fore.\n\"I'm afraid you wjl have to\natart to build jails because everyone* will be in them and no ona\nout,\" Robert Fiddes, a director of\ntha Consolidated Exporter* and\npresident of tha Rainier A Westminister breweries, told Mr. RoweH\nwhen informed that contributions\nby hla breweries to campaign\nfunds was an indictable offence.\nHe admitted that his companies\nhad made such contributions to\nboth political parties. The only\namounta mentioned were $4800 .\nand $6C0O contributed in connection with the 1925 elections.\nExam.n.itiiin of Mi*. BwaQaoa hinges\nlargely upon the use of American\nlabels mi bottles <>f Canadian dis-\nstilied whiskey win. h Is HibaaquanUy\nsold In tha United Pt.ites. Mr.\nRowell produced a number of labels,\nas well as some bottle* of Uquor\nand questioned Mr. Hw-in.son In regard to them. .Mr. Swanson admitted\nthe labplllng of the Canadian liquor\nwith United States labels. He denied\nthat the IBbatl used by his company\nstated that the liquor was bottled\nln bond under United States government Inspection. He could not Btatl\nwhether or not his cnmp-ijiy had\nobtained the permission of the United\nStates manufacturers to duplicate\ntheir labels and use them on Cumuli;-n\nwhiskey.\nUse of Labels Stopped\nThe use of theee labels had been\nstopped about four months ago, Mr.\nSwanBon told the BOBKBalBkNt\n\"Why wjis it MoppidiT\" asked Mr.\nRowell.\nMr. Swanson said he thought Mr.\nNorgan had told him the use of the\nlabelB might be Irregul-ir\n\"Waa it stopped at the time this\ncommlaalon was appointed?* aakad\nMr. Rowell.\nMr. flwanson said no. Ho denied\nthat tho Consolidated Kxporters had\nprinted labels in Imitation of the one*\nused on American bfWada of liquor.\nThe labels which w-i ro used, ho Raid,\nhad come from the various companlaa\nforming the ('imsn|id**ted flBaWMM\nat the time the consolidation took\nplace. His company, w*iid Mr. Swfcn-\nBon, had printed I number of labels\nfor use on .fcotcfa whiskey which\nthey imported in hull** (rata ^co-ohnd\nand bottled hara,\nNever Kept Invoicea\nMr. Rowell nn.l Mr. CU*aaaT examined\na number of witnesses representing\nprinting firms In Vancouver In regard to the labels. Walter Scott of\nthe Rogers printing company ad*\nmltted printing I B-ffl number nf\nlabels for the Con-ob,!.-;,.,' tnd also\nhaving recelvd OtMOjUM for large\namounts in payment fnr the work\ndone. In November. IMS, he had\nbeen paid $919 for this work. Ha\nhad never kept Invoices of the work\ndone by him for the Consolidated\nExporters, he said. \"They told me\nnot to give them Involc.\u25a0-\u2022.'' he told\ncounsel.\n\"That's r< markabV,\" sugg-^sted Mr.\nCalder, who was examining him. The\nwitness agreed that It waa rather un-\nuaual. Ih' kapl BO isoardai \u2022! lhe\nprinting beyond some figures In an\naccount marked \"m-- -tal.\" !!\u25a0 _ id\nreceived bis orders In regard to the\nprinting from Mr. Nnrg.m, he\nSold Cargo on High Seas\nCaptain J. W. Hobbs. manager of\nHobba Brothers, Ltd.. Vancouver,\nowners of two vessels, the IJttlehorn\nand the Hni. y On, wa- -*.- i. 1 lb\ntold the commission tint tha flr-st\nnamed ship had be- n pun Btaaaal as\na coaster an tli n-.n-h <'olumMa\ncoast, sht wm bonffhl in Scotland,\nund he Bad rhi '\" the\nScottish Ihlpnini n her\nfirst trip from Qlaafow, Thla vaadea,\nhe said, had tahan I toad \"f liquor\nfrom Scotland to Ahm-iij. wh\na Iroe port.\nTht to gat the Brltlafa\nbonds r\u00ab-l- .\u25a0 i\" \"l-t ii1\nthe rate of three pal p LpnU.\n\u25a0wh' n tha oarco waa lm i i ontatdi\nKngland. The ship UQlofttM and r\nloaded her cargo at Antwerp and ther.\nStays True\n'WS&%\nin\nHow They Are Going\nCrows Nest Pass'Spiel\n\u25a0 \u25a0\nBun- est, a ho denlaa the\nreport thnt he haa s-aitched hla al*\nler!aB\nCameron, Cranbrook JCameron \\\nI i\nAllison, Pincher Creek )\nDoran, .\/Allison\nHerchmer, Fernie\nKerr, Bellevue \t\nj\n\"li\nBoultnn, Coleman ) i\nKirkham, Lethbridge . jKlrkham J\nMcPhee, Cranbrook . , t\nWallace, Fernie ,(McPhee \\\nitiver\".\"..\"......\"...i'ljundberg I\n\u25a0natan..:\nLlndberg\nLtndberg, Hull\nMartin )\nHutchinson j Martin \u00bb\nBeate i if\nBossenberry, Pincher Creek ,) Bossenberry '\nA. Jackson \u2022 , j\nF. C. Douglas j Douglas\nA, Corrie, Fernie 1\nMorrison, Natal , J Corrie .\nKastner, Fernie . .. >\nWilson .....\"\"...\".jKastnr-r\n;\"} Wright\nJames -I\nWard, rrnnhrook \\ZZ7.'~ZI m**S\n lc\nOatoa, Fertile \t\nWright, ModU'liii. Hal\nI\". Douglas '.(,.,,\nCranbrook j Milne\nMilne,\nLETHBRIDGE BREWERY\nAllison. Tlnehrr Creek 1 \u201e. \u201e\nWallaoe, Pernio . f wallaee . > Wallace v\nKerr. BellaTds J waiiaco |\nO'Neill \\r___ | )\nCare. Coleman . J0ar* '\nMilne, Cranbrook\nW, Douglas \t\nDnrnn\nWilson\nCorrie. Fernie\nA. Jackson \t\nWright, Medicine Hat\nBoultnn, Coleman\nKirk ham, Lethbridge\nBeale\nMartin \t\nW. Jackson, Pincher Creek\nHutchinson \t\nCameron. Cranbrook\nMorrison, Natal\n\t\nJ Douglas., \"j\nJ Doran .. J\n[ Corrle ...\\\n\\ Wright J\nj Kirkhiim ,\n[Martin .. J\nrCanafoa \\\n}McNiib . I\nDouglas..\nward, \"'ranbrook\nQataa, Ferala\nKelly, Pincher Creek\nLlndbern. Bull Hiver\n| Lindherg \/\nF. C Df.uglao\nI.-tIm r \t\n| Douglas\nBoeaenberry, Pincher Creek t\nad Phea, Craabrooh i\nr, Fernie . .\nCar-berry, Lethbridge\nJames\nHerchmer Penile\nGRAND CHALLENGE\nW. Douglas 1.. -.\nMcPhee, Cranbrook IKS\"\nH-rohimr. Pen\nKerr. It. 11, vn.\n\\ Jackson\nMeNab\nJames\nBeale\nI torn n\n:}\u25a0\nHutchinson\nClare, Cob man\nWilson\nWard, Cranbrook\nI.lndhcnr, Bull Ulver .\n1 rn- ron, Cranbrook \t\nW Jackson\nKirkham, Lethbridtce \t\nWright Medicine FUi\nF i \u25a0 Dowfl i\nAllison. Pincher (\"reek .\nBoulton, Coleman\nKastner. Fernie \t\n\u2022harry, Pincher Creek\nM.ln.. \t\nKelly, Pincher Creak\nBarber,\nWallace,\nCraabrooli\nFi rail\nCorrle, 1*. rm.\nQataa, Pernio\nff the 0BBBI i I\na raparti Capi i i ..id thai\niad nothing to do frith tin ir ansa. -\nlon\nOffarad Protection\nSo:ne slight tUfflaaHji arora trhaa\nII I{.'V\u00ab. 1 .all, | !*:\u25a0;,' l'i, .\nttl II. * U| ,(.<\nCaurtnej l i- Ight, a.* a 11 \u25a0\nTTss. i\". s. Arnold, bbumo| tot\nr ,|,i ,.:, lin.lson, Pftjl Bll lhat hb\n- Ilani wha undwr tndldtmsdH in ti\"\nl n \u25a0\u2022 .1 htntM and wouhl ha\\ >\u25a0 it\nstand trial on January IL in Iha\nlranclsco. He should not have to\n:-.\u25a0-\u2022' \u25a0 vtilence which mlRht be n\u00ab'i1\nagainst htm.\nfh tinnan Brown ho tutu, ruM\nMr. Arnold. The WttBBaa\ntt< p !\u25a0\u25a0 etlon or the\ni umda waf\nWant and Olaealfiad Adrartlalng \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, Uc per word\nper week, or 22 -Ac per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Each initial, figure,\ndollar BlRn, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c. lf charged ROc,\nMar-flages, Deaths and In Memoctam\nCarda\u2014Three cents per word; 60c minimum.\nlocal Heading Xotlcea \u2014 Three cents\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 5c a word. Twenty-five\nper cent discount lf run dally without\nchange of copy for one month or more.\nWhere advertisement Is net out ln short\nlines the charge is 15c a lino for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface and 25c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 35o, if\ncharged 60c.\nBirths\nCHATFIELTv-At North Bend, B.C., to\nMr. and Mrs. C. H. Chatfleld, formerly of Nelson, on January 19, _ daughter.\nTHOMFSON \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. F. N.\nThompson, RoRemont, a son on January 18, at Kootenay Lake General\nHospital.\t\nSituations Wanted Male\nBREAD BAKER WANTS POSITION,\ncity or country. Anton Slezak, Box\n488, Natal, B.C. (6411)\nSituations Wanted Female\nLADY, MINING CAMP COOK, thoroughly experienced, very capable,\nwishes position. Write 24, Nelson\nI^ily New.^ (8444)\nWANTED\u2014Room and honrd in return\nfor services. Apply Box 6436, Dally\nNews. (6436)\nNORWEGIAN GIRL, jUft out from\nNorway, want.s work in hotel or by\nthe day. Apply Box 6388, Daily\nNews. (6388)\nFemale Help Wanted\nQlttL WANTED \u2014 Eor general housework. Apply Mrs, W. II. Burgess,\nKnslo, lit'. (64.it)\nVulcanizing\nYOU CAN SAVE MONEY by having\nyour tires repaired. Bring them In\nnow. Miners' and lumbermen's rubbers half-soled. W. Pesjardlns, vul-\ncaniser. Nelson. B.C. <633fl>\nFor Rent\nBOUSE BOR BALB (Ut FOR RENT\u2014\nlos,. iii. I'hone r.m'3. (6340)\nFOR RENT\u2014House nn Edgewood avenue, six rooms and bath. Phone\niTUL (BUf)\nFOR RENT\u2014OottaKe next to O. K.\nBakery, Stanley street, Apply O. K.\nBakery. (6200)\nMachinery for Sale\nminim; MACHINERY Uaroy ml I la\nWiifi.y tabloa, (\"i>ppus blowers,\npumps, Dtaaal aaglaea, water wheals.\nRohert C Bwaatt, Ltd.. 4\u00bbS Hornby\nstreet, V-imouvir. (6230)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Two pirns-' centrlfiiRfil\nIrrigation pump, din Cl conn, i t.-2&*0\nAgents Wanted\nRALBSKEN to handle sole afSMf nationally adver taed product rt rect\nReli'np*\" b'\" m* mv 1,1 live vvlr Box\n<\"\"\u00b0 Tv- ' '\u2022 \u25a0' ' rfyf)\nDre8smakin-s:\n'!UST-ri,ASS\nRobaen atr\u00ab\nl>ItE*-'SMAKINO \u2014 Slfl\nI Kea *on;ib1e rate;\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\ntccountinir\n\/.RARLE3 r. HTT14IMI\n^ Auditor, HacDorald Jam \u25a0utldlnf\n'- \u25a0 ' II S, I in Mr 162(C)\nTransfer\nATKINSON TiiaifsrsB\u2014coal. Waoa\n-.\u00bb and lm\u00abaaKe. I'lione 174. (6261)\nw\u00b0\nLLIAMB' TRAKIri,\n-Baggage\n. 16362)\nWood Working Factory\nAW\u00bbON\u2014 Helow market Carpentet\n\"'\u25a0\u25a0I T,.n ,\u25a0 TT.,i-Hv,\u201e>d. (63,3)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nLive stock sells quickly when It Is\nanvfrtlapd tn thesa cottnnn.\nWHY\ntake chances, when protection can\nbe bought so reasonably? We\nare agents lor old-established companies selling\nLIFE,\nFIRE.\nAUTOMOBILE,\nACCIDENT ft SICKNESS,\nand all other lines of Insurance.\nWEST END AGENCIES\n119 Baker St.. Nelaon, B. C.\nPhone 6G1 P. O Boi IT,\n,i;jrji\nRVT. DAWSON\u2014\n\u2022 Beal aetata, laeuraace, I\nAnnable Blk I'.O Boi 733 Phone 19',\n((3(4)\nHI. DILL, INSUBANCN, TAMM\n' AND CITY PKOPBBTT.\nChiropractors\n||>\u00abl O\u00bbAT\u2014Chlropraetor. OlUat\nA'blk Plionea: Office, 115. Res. 631Y.\nHours 10-13 and 1 to 6 Kvenlnfs hi\n:it\u201e\u201e..n'nv nl Sa' 9 30 tn 12m. (63\u00ab()\nFlorists\nLEGAL NOTICES Mining Properties for Sale\nZTOTXCE OF CANCXLLATION OP\nRESF.RVE\nNOTICE IS HERKBT OIVEN lhat\nthe receive covering Lot 937 Kouletnuy\nDistrict la cane* Ilea,\nGEO. It. NAPEN.\nDeputy Mini-itr of LHnd\u00ab.\nDepartment of Lands,\nVictoria B.C.\nNovember 27th 19-20. \nEIGHT THOUSAND DdLI.AHS WILL\nBUY the Mollie HuRhea Mine, with\nfull lln<- of niHchlnery, l.v-iyUinR\nready to ro to work\u2014ion h.p boHar,\n375 cub. ft, air compraaaor, 4 rock\ndrtll\u00ab. h\"tft pump, Macksmllli outfit.\ntaps, dies, tools nf all description\nneceaaary to operate mine, alao about\n10 ton* cool. Toola and machinery\ninstalled Coat more tli n thi\nwh'ch muM be ca:-li. These art-\ncrown granted chilni*-*. Apply Klri-\nkore Mine Cf.. New D-nver. itlSt.i\n\/^kxiisllb'i aJtaawHouaaa, m_n-\n\u00ab -no Out flowera and floral deal-ana\n(MIT)\n\\\\'M. I. J0HW80H\n\"\u00bb Phnne 141 Cut flowera Potted\n\"\"nf .''nd Flor>l Errblem-, (\u00ab|\u00abX)\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD * CO.\u2014\n\u00ab\u2022 \u00ab'hokBiik Orovera and Provlaloo\nM-wrrhanta, Importers nf Teae. Coffaae,\n\"ple-a Dried Fruits Staple snd Fancj\n' \"\u2022\"\"\"H-s ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 !\u2022<\u25a0 fi*.-,M\n\u25a0Pnirineers\nRoom and Board\nj concerned, but he -must anawer th-\n: qw tiloat \u25a0\u25a0This \u00ab-ommi>Hlon la noi\n1 nboon ient to the laml t.\u00bb othar\nennntries.\" remarked the chalrmftn,\nI I'iptain llndaion wan examlneil\n: briefly.\n1 H^ ndmllitvl lhat he nad W?\u00abl\nlanded hH carport .it the port Bl\n: Jtatln it.'Mi ii.mn'1 in the BttMnDM\nI ,iaperc.\nThe commlBalon adjourned until\ni uiiijr.o-A.\nrosu No. m\nrftecttoB I*.\nLAND ACT\nNOTICE Or INTENT'ON TO APPLY\nTO LEASE LAND\nTn Nalaon La I'n* DMi lc.\nI \\\\. \u2022 i and Ituatc Ju* t\n\u25a0 \u25a0nth of It' l .i'n \"ii Lnwi-r AlToH\nLata\nTake noi P. Hai\n...\n'Ti\"'-ii'i - to apply for i\nfoi low ina de-oci lm d lai\n\u25a0 . \u25a0 i ]ii ntad nt\n\u25a0 -.,, \u25a0,. - ol I\nacta pan I \u2022 * \u25a0 of Hub, l-.i |\u00ab,\nLot IllT, I Ian northerly\nr-rilo-a ina thi ihon - I\ni\nii'.t. thanci ithtrly t\" n point which\nla lei i i - -i'i- .;r t ot tha point of\nELDERLY OKNTLEMAN wants fur-\nnlshi ii i\" .ro m pi -\\ i\nfoi ably ii. tad ('\"-\"i bathlnn rs-\n'u IUt< torna. ,\\*-\nI* : B i Wt. (I41S1\nROOM \\M' BOARD In pliYI\n:'v '\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0 I'. *':.'t a>\n\u2022 *-\u2022> >.-,.\u2022 p , , ,\n' li 102741 \u25a0\naaaaaaaaal\nBrineiiK\n, HOW ARE\n, \"'CKETS\n[\u2022>llM^4eR\n\u25a0 Ll-IN'?| '\nlip\nFather\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManus\n Q&cA-C&P-J\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\n43\nPage N|ne\n\u25a0***\nUD Will STBEET\nIward Tendency on New\nlYork List; Lehigh Valley in Spurt\nS^f YORK, Jan. 1\u00bb.\u2014Stock prices\nlayed a more uniformly upward ten-\nicy today coincident with a lowering\ncall money rate*. Leadership of the\nrktt shifted frequently, the rails,\ni, equipment!, and merchandising la-\n,1 all occupying the spotlight at ln-\n[vals throughout the Besslon.\nfhtle a good Investment demand was\n1 apparent for several of the hlgh-\n\u25a0de-ralls, chief speculative Interest\nUntied to center ln the shares of\nda with merger posslbllltleB. Le-\nh Valley after selling down to 118V4,\ndanly spurted to n new record high\n125. and then quickly sold down to\n\u25a0 9*, UP 1% net. Baltimore & Ohio\nv\u00abd up to 113, the highest price since\n0.\neavy buying of Tlmken Roller\narlng, which recently entered the\n^lroad field, featured the equipment\nloup, th* stock touching a new high at\n14. Motors Snapped back quickly\nen Belling pressure waa lifted, Qen-\nal Motors and Hudson showing net\nilna of about 2 points each.\nPan-American Isbucs, with gains of\npoints each, led tire rally In the oil\nares.\nCall money renewed at il. per cent\nid then dropped to 4.\nTime money and commercial paper\ntes were anchanged.\nTotal sales\u20141,568,400 shares.\nHigh Low\nIlled Chem 13\u00abH 134 ia\nmer. Loco 106 %\nmer. Tele 163H\ntchiaon 16814\naldwln 147%\nalt. & Ohio .... 11314\nPacific .... 119 H\nerro de Pasco.. 61\n36'i\n42\n471i\n25K\n17S44\n1501,\n-I944\n38%\n24 44\n4074,\n\u25a03214\n14414\n844k\nRON 1 STEEL\nINDUSTRY BETTER\nPig Iron Production Up; Steel\nCastings Much '\nSame\nille Copper ...\niryaler Corp. .\n.rn Products .\nedge \"A\" \t\nupont \t\nMotor* ...\nranby Cons. ..\nowe Sound .. \u25a0\nsp. Copper . ..\nItl. Nickel ...\nenne. Copper ..\nT. Central ..\n>r. Pacific ...\nhllltpa Petr. .\nadlo Corpn. . ..\nock Island\nhell Union Oil.\nInc. Consol. .\nPacific ...\nton. OH Cal. .\ntan. Oil N. J.\ntude. Corp. ...\nes. Oulf Bulpn\nnlon Oil Cal. .\ninlon Pacific\nS. Rubber ...\nS. Steel 158\nrillys Ovid.\nE77*\n5014\n74 H\n30\\\n21 li\n110%\n60 \\\n39%\n64 44\n5014\n55\n164 44\n60%\n105 44\n15214\n166%\n14444\n11174\n16814\n6044\n3614\n4044\n4714\n2444\n17314\n147%\n864*\n39 li\n2414\n4014\n61%\n143\n8344\n5744\n4914\n7314\n2944\n20 li\n10944\n6014\n3944\n6344\n50%\nS4''\u201e\n162 44\n5914\n156 Vi\n21%\nClose\n135%\n10644\n14744\n16914\n61\n*41\n4714\n25%\nMQMTRtRL LIST\nBrazilian Advances; Bank of\nCommerce Up 12 Points\non Day's Trade\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19. \u2014 Stocks revealed a decidedly Improved tendency\nin today's trading on the Montreal market, a buoyant price tone being general\nin a broader and more active list. Brailllan occupied the center of attention,\nscoring a good advance and by far the\nmost active lsBue. Bank of Commerce\nsoared 12 points, to a new peak level\nat 248, while Banque Canadlenne moved\nup over 3 points.\nBrailllan closed at ItTH for a gain\nof 1%.\nAsbestos finished at life, an advance\nof 1%.\nOther changes: B. C. Fish., off U\nConsolidated Smelting, up IH; Mackay\noff H: and the preferred up 1.\nTotal salts \u2014 19,478 shares; bonds \u2014\n$77,850.\nMontrtaU Salt*\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19. \u2014 Sales \u2014 225\nAbitibi, 1645 Asbestos Corporation, 213\nAsbestos Corporation preferred, 110 Atlantic Sugar, 122 BpII Telephone, 620\nB C. Pish., 5199 Brailllan, 220 Brompton, 150 Canners preferred, 125 Cement,\n460 Car preferred, 201 General Electric\npreferred, 823 Alcohol, 155 Steamship,\n376 preferred, 100 Voting Trust, 120\nHoward Smith, 270 Laurentide Paper,\n100 Mexican Power. 1808 Montreal Power, 107 Mackay, 740 Breweries, 106 preferred, 566 Smelters, 745 Winnipeg\nElectric.\ndoling Pries*\nAsbestos 4%\nFishing , 74\u00bb4\nBrailllan 107%\nBrompton 33 Vi\nCons. Smelting .247%\n149%\n143%\n49%\n73%\n109 M:\nI.uur.'ntidf\nOgilvie\nSteel ..\nSpanish\n.106\n.2051\n.118'\n.101\nOTTAWA. Jan. 19. \u2014 During 1926,\nsays the bureau of slatla-ulivs, Canada's\nprimary iron and steel industry showed\nconsiderable improvement ln quantity\nproduction over the previous year,\nlargely because of the pronounced prosperity of the constroctlon and automotive industries, and the improved condition of Canadian railways an reflected\nby large orders for rails and new equipment.\nProduction of pig iron totaled 737.-\n503 long tons, an increase of 29 pel*\ncent over the total for 1925, while steel\ningots and direct steel castings of 776,-\n888 tons showed little change from the\n752,615 tons of 1926. While the greater\ntonnages indicated some general Improvement in the iron and Steel business in Canada, the returns to the industry were restricted by the lower\nprices prevailing during the year. Imports of Europe steel into the maritime\nprovinces and foreign Iron into the\neastern United States, both at low valuations, tended to keep prices down.\nFor the month of December the production of pig iron in Canada amounted\nto 53,971 long tons, a slight increase\nover the 52,345 tons reported for the\nprevious month, but a little below the\noutput of ^4,889 tons in December of u\nyear ago.\nDuring the 12 months of 1926, the\ncumulative production was \"37,503 tons\nor 29 per cent over the 570,397 tons of\n1925.\nResult of Dump Duty Imposed\non American Eggs, Says\nCoast Report\nV VNi'iH VKH. B.C., Jun. 19.\u2014Application of n dump duly un American\neggs has hud the dcHhf,| effect of advancing the price M the r*ii..uH*.iti product.\nCttttomi Btltwta hsd notification of\napplication of dump duty on Suiuiduy,\nand all cars rolling arter January 11\nhave been declared subject i\" tin- *lut>.\nThe price of 45c in New fork ts now\nthe basis price for fixing of duty. Since\napplication of the damp, priWI in l.ilt-\nish Columbia luive \"\u25a0\u25a0\"v- d upwiii.l, und\ntoday Vancouver tteatan an p-mim*\nl'urmt r<* 38c for extru, 10c fur firsts,\nand 34c fur pullet \u25a0 Stria.\nToiiinnow tlie Brittah Columbia\nPoultry men's association Ig metttttl tO\ntake under consideration wuys and\nmeans of improving tiVii position. One\nol matters to be ifaaUaMtt-d la thfl pffa\nthai produueers Ifcv*. i\" pay for feed.\nIt Is conttnded that under an i 1*0*0*1\nfreight rate, Washington pTOQuceri ean\nget feed cheaper from Atbarta than tlu\nBritlaSh Columbia men ean.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG, Jan. II. \u2014 Dominion\nwar iasue pi-Ices:\nWar loans \u2014 1931, JlOl.SOb, 1101.50a;\n1937, (103.30b, J103.50a.\nVictory loans \u2014 1127, $100.75b, JlOla:\n1933, \u00bb104.65b\u201e |105a; 1934, (103.75b.\n(103.90a; 1937. $107.65b, (108a.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, (100.40;\n1932, (103.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1928, (100.50\n1S43, (102.70; 1944, (97.S6b, (97.76a;\n1940, (97.50b. (97.85a; 1946. (97.60b\n197.86a.\nToronto Mines\nHulling, i\nAmulet\nArgonaut\nWeBt Dome\nDome \t\nKirkland .\nMclntyre\nAakad\n20.50\n1.69\n.50\n.15',\n9.75\n.93\n25.60\nNoranda 21.90\n39 k\n'61*4\n54%\n163 44\nVancouver Stocks\nUld\nC. Silver 1.68\nork 1'rovinc 18\nunwell 1.30\nlacier Lift\nladstone 27\n.dlan Mines 04'.\nCoal 15\nucky Jim Ity,\nictillllvray 72\nTeml, r 1.92\nvlklrks -\t\n11 v, I'm .at ,06\nUversiiilth 2'.'\nuilHiuitli 06\nlat. 811. OB \t\nC. Mont\t\nIlrlt. Petr\t\nIlaplc I., .i i \t\nfrojan oil\t\nAakad\n1.62\n1.40\n.im\n.29\n.01\n.OS\n.30\n.08\n.17 Id\nIHI l ,\n111 ..\n.30\n.01\nSpokane Stocks\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\n!t null.an Traction JlOT-'i-\n. Steel J Km',\n\\incriuni Locomotive $106%\nPacific Railway $|0\u00bb\nlluwc Bound, J 39-S,\nj'ainous riujcrs t\\l-M\nI'l'iiK'- Brothers $ 2:,'\u201e\nV-wlli- Cor-H-Hiitloii $ 4jB\u00bb;\nI: runby Com $ 34\nptttrnatloaaJ Nickel % 4*014\n1 national T. & T J127\nfhry.Hler Corporation f \u2022ii\nUnat Northern j |*|fJ\nmtt Co, $ ajafc\n(ilversinith ItttC\nIHiawall .11.ao\n1 iii.siiilth 7,.\nLucky Jim \t\n|iclnnond \t\n\u25a0iil.initli \t\ntun-iil;* B.8, pfd\t\nfuaadn S.S, common ....\n||l ,,\n\u25a0 17>ic\n.J II*\n.1 IJtf\n\u00bbOITISH COLUMBIA EGOS\nFresh extras 3sc to 40c, lii.si M\n\u25a0 pulht- 33c,\nTech Hughes\nTough Oakes \t\nVipond \t\nWright Hargraavu\nCastle Trethewey .,\nKeeley \t\nMining Corporation\nArea \t\n6.40\n.GO\n1.51\n9.89\n1.06\n1.51\n3.15\n.60\n.62\nl.H\nExchange Rates\nNKW rORK, Jnn. 19. \u2014 Sterling rx-\nchange easy nt J4.S1\", fur 60-dny bills\nand |4.84 15-10 dein.uut.\nForeign bur silver\u2014:\u2022:\u25a0',<\u2022\nCiinudiun dulluri)\u20145-32 discount.\nLrfttwi I.MHa,\nLire\u20144.32c.\nNelson uppruxiniutt rata Btarltag \u2014\n14.11%.\nMetal Markets\n, 19. \u2014 Coppi r \u2014\n;-!)\"l atid futures,\nNKW rOEK, Jm\nHull; etaotrol) '1 o,\n111.11 iivlod\nTin\u2014Steady; spot aud nearby Ut.lt,\nMurch I9S.7I,\nIron\u2014Quiet, UBOhaaffcA\ni.' .-nl\u2014Dull, spot |T.fS,\nZinc\u2014Weak. Da\u00ab1 St. Lovll IpOl and\nfutures Sfi.i;, to J6.50.\nAntimony\u2014Spot I14.IS,\nAt London\u2014\nBtandard eopp\u00abi Bpot f.\"-.*. Ts \u00ab,i, tu-\ntines Ul Us M, i;K * trolytlc\u2014 Spot 111\n\u25a0\u25a0h, fatnrai (ll is*,\n'I'm ipol (in, futurwi (111 Ts M.\nLead\u2014Spot (II U f\u201e], (utUrai (31\n\u25a0\/'l\u00bb\u00bb' siw 1 ! -. fuiurei 130 7.- 6d\nMirlta\u201411,7114,\nKroio tl\nFARMERS FAVORABLE TO\nNATIONAL ORGANIZATION\nKDMONTON, ..inn 111. i[.j,.,.,,,.,,\nIha counwl .,rr, ta. i,, , \u201e cutl, m\nL*ra ,-r uis r.i-..\\, to ouncculrau; .-i\nf>.,- IniiiKnliiil,. prabhtmi ;u>,l ttavtilop\navast \u201er tha movcmsal in thi\nIII, I'tlllM] ]\u25a0;, -in; , . ,,f All,. M;,. |n r,\u201e,\n\\, 11II011 hi :, , , .'llllll.lt, J . I\n\"\u25a0'>\u25a0 '\" 11 1 v a latarproYtnclal co\ni.iiiiTiiiti, 11 and 11 .niiaiion.\nTh. pr tinn ara \u25a0\n\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0' ''\u25a0 \u2022 -\u25a0\u2022,..! o| thi orgunliatloii wh*\nrtmhaslaad Iho Oi \u2022 ra at \u25a0 \u25a0\nloo lur,;,. 11 >pl p !,,,. ,,i\n\u25a0''1'1 had roi U. \u25a0 .1 tho ahl.\ndata ,1.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTRJEAL, Jan. 19. \u2014 Butter and\nnil firm, cheese firm.\nCheese \u2014 Finest westerns, lflc to\nII Ha\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurized. 41c to\n41 He.\nEggs \u2014 Storage extras 50c. storage\nfirsts 47e, seconds 42c, fresh extras 60c.\nfresh firsts 55c to 57c.\nM'INTYRE RECOVER\nTrading on Mining Exchange\nIs More Moderate; Quebec Issues Lower\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Jan. 19. \u2014 Toronto\u2014Dealers paying extras 50c to 53c. firsts 40o\nto 48c, seconds 30c to 32c.\nMontreal\u2014Extras 58-\\c, firsts 52\\c.\nWinnipeg\u2014Quoting ungraded, delivered, extras CUc. firsts 50c, seconds 40c.\nEdmonton \u2014 British Columbia extras\nand American eggs are jobbing on this\nmarket at 60c.\nChicago \u2014 Easier, --.pot 39\u00bb,c to 40c,\nJanuary .19VJC, February 30Hc, April\n28 %c. Novembers 31 %C.\nNew York\u2014Fresh firsts 42c to ttllft\nAPPLE EXPORTS\nJaa. T\u2014st\nJohn\nfor l.(iiid.\u00bbii\n119\n30 .\nJim. 7\u2014St\nJoint\nto Llvi-\npool\nSiO\nJan. 10\u2014 Ilnllfnx\nto London . .\n7.:-i\nsol\n2.072\nTotal this\naaaapa\nto lata\n 3\nMT.\n1,141\n84,357\nTotal lum\naaaon\nto Jan.\n13 840,133\n2.1111\n,011,771;\nWIHHIFia OBAIM QUOTATIONS\nWln-ut\u2014\nOaaa\nHlKll\nLow\nCloaa\nMay ..\ni.i.-.'-\n11(1\ni nr.\nJuly ..\n. 1341.\n13IS\nIll K\n134'.\n(let.\n. 126\n12li*\u00bbi\n121,?,\n121\nOata\u2014\n.Mny\nN\u00ab\nr.8\u00abi\n38 li\nM ',\nJuly ..\n50%\nr.\u00ab*4\n5\u00ab*i\ntlrt. . .\n-if\n'.I |\nil'a\n511.\nM i|\nTl\n\", I 'l\n70'.\nTl*\nJuly ..\nll<\nMM\nH I\n70\n1 lu\nJluy\nIN ,\nIII\u00ab\n114\nIHV\nJuly ..\nl?7\nOot ..\nll|\nIly,-\nMay .\n101\n101%\n100%\nI'M ',\nJuly\nII i\nDel. ..\nII\nThlwei :.'-'i\n:.* ii boi with -n;;\nmotoi ' '.\ni li ale\n.:l,.| \u25a0 | ,'l'V IV ii\nfew York, Montreal and Toronto Stocks\nPurchaatti outright or cai ric I on ,-, coi Krvativo margin.\nStock quotations r.oaJvtd lialf-hourl...\nC.ornspindtnts Logan A Bryan. Now Yolk: Q-MnalllaWa A. Co..\nMont cal.\nLR. P. CLARKE\nNalaon, B. C. \u25a0 Phone 100. Alio at Vancouver and Victoiia.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, limited\nOffloa tmaHing and Raflnlrg D*?artm*nl\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPnreimsers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and 2tne Om.\nProduoera of Gold, Silver, Copp-sr, Pie Lead md Zmc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nOtak Prion\nWI,..:il I ii..rid, rn 13.\", ,. 2 nnrllii n\nISO',, 3 lu,ith, rn 123, No. 1 111'.. N<\nI 1134, No, I UM, (aad liVi, timi.\nCW a.s, :: CW IIU, lOxti-n l\nI.id 1114, 1 f,,,l Ifl,, 2 ft,.J ,^.i4_ r,..\n'\u2022'\u25a0',-,i |||4, tnu I\nBarlty :; r\u00bb iit',. t t\\\\ t,:,\\, \u201e..\nJatrtad 11%, <*.. \u25a0\u25a0 91%, traot 67S-\nf'lax-l MWC Ililt, I CW\nw* us1,. T.j, ot ,i iSTVf track III\nIly\u20142 CW 98(4.\nDominion Live Stock\nRDM ON TON, Jim. II. -- Ckttli\n\u25a0 '.jjIi ::-i, uiIm Ca, i Ihi i' 101, h\"\u00ab.\n\u25a0 I\nI'liiin-, . ,, , i\u25a0- \u2014 Jfl to |l\nHall tO $6.\n\u00ab'-'\"\"l tu clo,io Iii !i.-rs-1| to IMI,\ni..---Iiu*..i ||,lt |o l-l.fiO.\nr\" od ; .. 1*1,10,\nu i bulls\u20141| t\u00ab\u00bb %w.z:..\n'o'oil l'.,Ii n M to i.,-i), iiicdium $3\nI\" I3.lt..\n,; i m\u2014i,.i- +::.\", to \u25a0i.:.;,.. nwd<\nl lo U\n'iiio-i i\u201e efatHc \u2022 v. tlcn js \\., $10.\nUoOd ftllVl'H- -%i til \u00bbc.\nU ThHrti imoothi Mt.ll ofl mm\nCALQABT, Ian. 19. Rn^u toiiMj*\nnttle, sia oalv-M, noo iioK\u00ab\n..I d II rt* |i\nHtotr* rjhul0\u00ab II to 11.11, fur\ni.-\"-*i fi-.:;, to ||.7I,\nButch-tr in-ifirs\u20141| to |&,J0, fair to\nlood il io 14.75.\nBatotnr torn -- (Hioloo |4 to J4.3:\nfi'lr t.i Kooi] $3.i0 l\u00ab- |l.8t>.\nBull -flood J.1 to IMI,\nBtookor t'i i holot 14.50 to 14.75\nl\u00ablr to VOOd I3.R0 to |4.25.\nBtookor he I fern\u2014Choice 13.213 to 1150\nI'M I\" ComI 12.75 to |3.\n'\"It ,ueer(\u00bb*\u2014Choice |5 to $5, fair\nl\" VOOd |4 'to 14.80.\nCalves\u2014Choice 1*8.50 to |7.\n\u25a0oloctd 81*1.48.\n'\"ii to good |\u00bb to |105o\nHhecp\u2014Kalr t0 Rood 18 to ft.\nTORONTO. Jan. 19. \u2014 Trading on tin\nStandard mining ixeh:.i\u00a3-' wns reduced\nto a more moderate bantu today, a total of 888,262 aharta changing hand--\nLftkO Shore continued in strnng demand, closing with a gain for the day\nof 10c. nt $17.9*. Mclntyre roOOVOTOd I\nportion of Un lows ot MM DTOVlottl day,\nffnlHhlng at $26, an advance of 30c.\nItoIlitiK- r toM M high aM ISI.II, a gain\nfor the day of 10c. DoflM Miios olotfOd\nunchanged at $10.\nWith only a sing!.' 4 \\,-, ptlon the QUO*\nbee iasueH all sold on a loWM b4Wll,\nArea doted up M on tli* day, at IM&<\nKeeley waa a firm f-atute amongst\nthe silver.\", advancing \u25a0 oonl to |l,ll.\nNipi-Mtng wtin off lie, to M\nMining Corporation. 5c, lo $8.15.\nBlUOil\nT0R0MTOLUDERS\nBrazilian Traction Is Active\nLeader; B. C Fishing\nReaches Low Point\nTORONTO, Jan. I.', - C-inadiai. Bank\nOf CotUMTM slmrts .-oh iHnvd further\nInto new high grmiiid at 141,\nthe record MttbUofetd on tht prooodUni\nday, In today's dealings on the Toronto\nstock exchange. A Klmllur acliuv.\nment was made by Dominion Bank,\nwhich moved up I, to IM,\nBrazilian Ttartlon til Mo ;nl;\\i\nliader of the Uotod nutrkot Thi prtoi\nitnnroved to 107% and finii-liid at\nI I'ain >.f 1 ',.\nB, C l-'ishtng rotflhod I DOw, point at\n7:.',. ami finlslied at 71 ,,\nof ii,\n|S.T8; bbls., No. 1, |8. Potatoes, white,\nso lbs.. Canada A, $1.45 to ll.to. ON-\nI'AUHI apples, Mcintosh, bbl., No. 1 $8\nLi. $8.80, No. 2 $6.50 to $7.50; N. Spy,\ntYney $2 to $2.10. iHno,\nFancy, $1.70; Yellow NtWtOWD, Fanev.\nJ2.20, \"C\" $2. Wimsap. Fancyy, $2.15.\nPotatoes, cwt., Canada B, $2 to $2.25.\nOnions, cwt., Btmpto, |1,10 to It, IMPORTED Cucumbers, hot In.use, dozen,\n$.1,50. Celery, pound, Sc to .'<\u25a0 H, d\nUttuco, case, $5.50 to $5.7,\".. Cauliflower, doi\u201e $3.25. Rhubarb, case, $3 60\nCAR ARRIVALS, Jan. 5 to 12 \u2014 Alber-\nt,i 1 ml*0ed vegetables; British Columbia, 1 apples, 1 mixed fruits and v* \u25a0_\u2022\u2022 -\nlobles, 1 mixed vegetables, 1 potntOCI\nImported, 3 mixed vegetables.\nVANCOUVER Ku mess slow,\nI'KITISH COLUMBIA appl-s, boxes,\nh-lk'ious, Bztro I'.iik'V ll.tl, Fancy\nll.ll to ll.tt. Winter Banana. Extr.,\nI'aiiey $2. Fancy Si,SO to $1.90. Yellow\nNow-town. Kxtr\u00ab Fancy, $2.25 to $2.50\nFancy $2 U $2.i;(. \u2022\u25a0(- jl.S.V Spitz-n-\nt>'Tg, Extra Fancy $2,25 to 52.pl, Katu^\nIL.H, Wagiur, Fancy Ji \u25a0;.\". to $1.75.\nI.- nn BotvUty mil Spy, I-'aney Jl.s'i\nWin.sap. Extra K.niey ||.H, Fancy $2.\nMcintosh. Fancy $2. Baldwin, Y.'llov.\n-Newtown, Black Twig and Warner,\nopen box--. 3c p. r pound. Rbubarb,\nhothoui-e, pound, Mc to lie Celery\ndoz., $1.10. Tomatoi :-, hoilnni.se, 4-bus-\nRoi entoa, %.. onions, Boioplo, ewt.\nI1.TI t\" Itll. I'otat.Ks, L' cil Whit, ,\nCanada B, $1.35 to $1.45. I'ryb-lt C. ins.\nCanada B. $1.70 to |LM per OWL l.M-\nPORTBD ii'iiui'i-, crnten, $3.50 to $3.75.\n\u25a0 clery, dozen, $1.75. California Field\nTomatoes, lugs, $5.50 to $6. Cauliflower, doien, $2.26. Cukes. Californli. hot-\nI ohm, .loz, U |o |*l.l;.-,. Olli.'r\ndanl, cwt. Washington. $3; California^\nII.U. CAR ARRIVALS, January 5 to\nLl! Import-d i Celery, 2 Littnc !\nKllOd V,.*;etabl,'s. Local I Appl-:. ;\nI'taio-.-. 1 Onlonj, 1 Mined VotoUtlei.\nAsked Companion How\nWould Know Norris;\nThen Hears Shots\n_U\nai.sti.n, Tonne, Jnn. m.\u2014Two\nmen rnoutitcd ilio stairway lea-ling to\nDr, J. Frank .\\ orris' office un the\nttttnotm of laat July 17 and one of\nthem went to his death, it wm tenti-\nfled in Um Worrw ttvrdnr trial here\ntoday. Tiie other ma 11 s tt in the\nwittU'HH room loilay, wait ins to IpII\nhia ptirt of tho story uf tio ii- - *\u00abt. 1\nof D. E. Chipps, who was killed bf\nNorris.\nR. B. Kidgeway. an attorney of\nFort Worth and a member of Nun-is'\nclnirdi, tesllfii-d ho cat In his automobile, near Norris' office, oft that\nafternoon, waiting; for his wife, who\nworks on |ht Sf.irrlilight, tho Norris\nchurch publication.\nTwo men passed him, he siid, just\na few minutes before Chlppn was\n\u25a0hot, Itldgeway was In a position\nwhen- Iio OOUU see about halTway up\nllie Mairway londini; lu the church\noffleer's sr'cond floor of the building,\nadjoining thfl First Baptist church at\nFort Worth.\n\"One man was largo and dresse-d\nIn a dar'. suit.\" RJdffflWly testified.\n\"The other man was smaller and in\nhis shirt sleeves. The smaller man\nappeared to be giving the other one\ndi:*ecl \"tis. W.icn they got opposite\nme. BOAT thf stairway, the larger\nman Midi, \"Wi-ll. how in hell will I\nknow him ulun I m\u25a0\u25a0 him?\"\n\"The Itrgfl m.tti u.is I). I-;. Chipps\n.ui.l thfl oth.r D. L. Redman.\"\nRldfowhy tcsiified bo ti.d not Mn\na WOttltn gO up or come down the\nItnirwny, although he was on the\nstairway wlCiin a inlnutt or two after\ntho shots w-tro fired.\nFruit Cables\nEiport Wark.ta\n'rin i. iinwiiiK nuoijttii.T'N 1\n'\u25a0'\u25a0- iv-.l ly aaWa tnan tha Canadian\nl-'iuit 'It;,,!,. CommlaaloMr In Knglaml:\nLONDON, fu, s.\u2014Klr.-i h.,1.\ntiiuis, ,.\\ s s. Comlno, at.pl* a, bbla\n1 ..'Mv..:. Ms, 1 H..1T 111 jr. in. n... |\n1388 lo I4.1I9. IV.ni. *:i.G4 to $4.13. No.\nI $3.ir, to Mail; ll.n liavln. No. 1 $4.\u00ab\u00ab.\nNO. : 11.11 lo 11.1.1, r\u00bbm. 13.10 lo $3.64.\nNo. j $3.us; Hark, No. 1 14.IT la 11.11\nNo. 2 $3.64 to 14.13. Don. IMI In ti.t\u00bb\nNo. 3 $3.15 to 11.11; Fallnwater, No. 1\n11.14 to IMT, No, : IIII to 14 N, Dan\nlltl to $4.37. No, .1 |l Hi to II II; Rib\n*t\"n, NO, I $4.\u00bb6 to 11.11, No, 2 14.49 to\nIMI, Dom, IMI to 11.11, No. .1 I3.\u00abi\nio $4.::,: Oold.n Ra set, Na i IMI to\nit \"i. No, 2 $r,.ni to \u00bb6.\"7. Don, $4.i:i t,\n\u00bbi,.ln. Na 3 || \\\\ lo tl II; IV, \u00ab\u201e\u201e!(,,.\nNa i $.i.ss in ji.i.-i, .%-,,. | $3 ,\u201e. Don\n'3.40, No. :i 11.41; MOW ViiFtK at>pl\u00aba\nBalowlna, No. I Jl.61 t,, ,i II\nNo, 1 I6.SI: VIROINU\n^'\u25a0rU I Tii,,..,,. I . i.i.i piO, I $4 3T to\n;\" Itl WAtHlNOTON ;...,..- I..,.\n* \"-. K\u00bb. Fancy $\u2022_\u25a0:,', to IMI\nMv N Uoxia, s nlowna, i -. I jic\n'-;:.. l-.i,i,-y || || ,., \u25a0_\u25a0,;;, \u25a0.,- ,., ,,\nr-ALIFORNlA Npwi urn, fancy, $i.\u00bb.j\n\" '-\u25a0\"\"\u25a0 * ii*. ' calling i ironglj r\u201e,\ncl i n -' *n*n in ni. \u25a0- for nod\n: r-nit.\nI l.|.\nHCOTIANM\nC lltl r\nl-i.'l,..ii',.ii ,i\nBaltlwln\nlalVERPOOl . .I.m ;\ni >; .* h. Ni arftouaalland\n( .hi. i lanerallr load.\nI' thi In.:,'\n***.'. 1 ll.'il to 14 ft Na :\u25a0 ,<::\nDon, IIM to |4, No\nlUrb, Na i 14.17 t\u201e ti.jg n0 t tsli\n*\u2022 IM4, Dom. IJ.TI io M\n'\u25a0'\u25a0Ihii Rbaact, \\.. l ||.\u00bbt, x\u201e. , j, ,,\u201e\u2022\n. - i \u25a0lla'\n4.si, lo li.lt, D I, |i n0\n.' ,:1-li; ' a I .-( II No I\n...*\u25a0. [tan. ILTt, No\n\u25a0 IMA Vork In i,. n;,i , No 1 \u00bbl || tn\n\u00ab.TI; ni:w roRK tin\n\u25a0,.13 to ||\n\u25a0*>-. Ip Im-.i-. No. I 14.11\n'-'\"\u2022I 'I'lni.t..: \u25a0 od; boa mn\nDom\u00ab,!lo KaiUf,\nM.M.II W l;\u201e |,\n''\u25a0'I- PIIINCB ' nn ii ,.\n.Mn'.\nBlloo\n'\nNOVA S'-'.I-IA Vll'l.|;s\nv,-\",\".\".'-*\".\"- '\u25a0 W. bW,\n\u25a0 Ma. ,v: ; \u25a0\"\"\n\u25a0'-\u25a0 m \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0f-fMttZ.Z,;,\n; ' ','',\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0' \" ': mivOTw\n\"in.. ,,, bo, t.,n\n65 \u2022**. i\t\nLj\" '-\u25a0 h . '... .,\", , ,\n-SU^SS K \u00bb< \"-\n,?rz\n<\\.ytZttTZV.\n\"\u25a0la A, $1.TO to .. --\u25a0-'\"i*\"-- OM-\nWKK potato.^\nbox, $6.r,o\ntA\u00bb ARRIVaVaU,\nI i\"i \\,\nLiberals Reaffirm\nAcceptance of Funds\nFrom Uoyd George\nLONDON, Jan. 19.\u2014Acceptance ot\nDavid Lloyd Georte'a offer of a\n1300,000 fund fur the n-. 110 to 140 lbs He\nYoung fowl, 4 lbs. up... 22c\nOld fowl a ''ie\nEgga, first\" 'le\nMi..:,, imll'-tf. 3:,c\nUntil fflil. sin'ciill , 43c\nI'-uttcrfat. No. 1 , 41c\nlluttorfat, Na -' 20c\nCHIEF AIU'lflTKlT DEAD\nOTTAWA, Jon. 19.\u2014Richard Cols-\nman Wright, chief architect of the\npublic works of Cajiada and an\noutstanding figure in his profession.\n(lied here during the night after an\nillness of five weeks' duration. Death\nwas due to paralysiil Mr. Wright\nwas 65 years ot ago nnd unmarried.\nGot Relief\nFrom Dyspepsia\nMra. Clarence SetJy, B^orat, N.B.,\nwrites:\u2014\"I -rafTered a long time fromi\ndyspepitia. I usod talilete and medi-;\none* of aU kinds, buk got no relief!\nuntil I ,-startod using\ni.mi*. Nov York tiixi company orltl\nnot hire nil-lit ;-.\u25a0\u25a0<\u2022 down\nto i shade advance, md provlstoni from\nJTo decline t\" _tt vntn.\nJOCKEY DISS\nNKW ORLKAN8\nMcLiahcblln, tamo\n: here.\nfan. In, - Jnawo\n\u25a0 old-tlmo jociuy,\nr. tnmli\nboraon\nsoviet pfovorn-\ni.i to purchase\nalftor taking two bocfia I caa gladly\nsay that I b-ft-jur.e rairh better, and,\n(can cow eat most any kind of food\n^without Uaviug to strffer for it after.\"\n| For tho post 43 yvt* B.RB. han\nheon put up only bv *!Qi49 T. Miftum\n--Co. LimiU'd. Toronto, -fmt\nI'.-xi I,,,*, \u00ab|nir \"JO . it\n\u00bb1.70 ,\u201e \u201e\u201e,:\n- potato... whit. ,0 Ih. ,.\nvl\u00ab.\u00bb^>>v*\u00bbzzz;::':\n\"s'. Spy, hbls., N\nfM${ ireneonno box, Fancy, 12.50 u\nbox.\nl^onilW Jnmpane\n(, r a\u00abco*ac\u00bb,ATa:o_ Wl\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbl\u00bb\u2122 I\nWe are now busy stock-taking after our sale, and all oddments snd\nshort lengths will be put on the counters at prices tha* wil! interest you.\nVisit them daily. .\nHome Dressmakers participate in this extra special Fabric clearance.\nVALUES TO $4.25; CLEARANCE, SI.60 YARD\u2014Assortment Includes \\V!!r.-\nVella, plain anti striped; SB-inch British Spun Silk, heavy white Etabutai, Cotton-back Satins. Radium Satins, Frwich Wool Crepes. Fleece Reversible Coatings, cream Blanket (loth. Novelty Check Flannels, Novelty CrepM.\nCome tititl ))ttil;e i.iuur choice!\nUNBLEACHKD SHEETING\u2014Forty yards of Canadian-made Sheeting, pood\nquality. 72 inches wide. Regular He yard. Special, K yards $2.45\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nSWEATERS! SWEATERS!\u2014Sonu'thiiif*- warm for skatin***. W,- can -,'ive you\nheavy Jumbo-knit or Wlndbreakert, in uiortad shade3; heavy Brush Wool, in\nVand or fawn. Very warm and comfortable. Also a few Pull-on styles, a sorted shades. Prices from Oa.95 to f 13.06\nALL-WOOL SCARVES\u2014Scotch-made. Assorted stripes. Nice wide ones: yor\\(.-\nthlng that will keep your shoulders warm. Assorted colors. Very warm anti\ncomfortable. Prices ?.t.50, S3.95. ifl.r.o, $-l.\u00ab)r>\nNICK WARM MATINKE COATS KOU BABY, made from the softest yarn*..\nAll-white, blue and while nr pink and white. Prices ranging $1.25 to 1J3.50\nWOOL TOQUES FOR 1JAB1ES. in white Wool. Snug and warm. Small pompom on top. Prices 65<\\ 95<\\ $1.25\nSTII.1. A FEW ODD PAIRS IN CORSETS\u2014D. & A., alio Gossard's. Sizes\nfrom 'jn tn 85. Pink and white ('until. I.ace and embroidery trimmed, front\nand back lacings, Four and six good strong bOM supporters. Regular values\nu;. to $10.95. Special from S1.75 to \u00ab6.!5*>\nODDMENTS IN BRASSIERES FOR LARGE LADIES\u2014Host sizes 40 te 46. In\npink and white. Some lace trimmed. Only a few left. Regular values apjo\nI2.9C. Special\n.-**,\u2022\u2022\nBOYS' TWEED SUITS\n.uly ten suits in the Int and most all sizes are represented from\n84. Good wearing grey antl broun Tweeds, mostly with 2 pairs bloomers,\nClearing Price, rail S^-i-HS\nMEN'S SWEATERS\nThi, is tin- weather you need a good Sweater for work or sport, and while we\nare clearing out oddments is a good Opportunity to get a bargain.\nMEN'S WOOL COAT SWEATERS, good heather shades. Shawl collars. Clearing Prices $1.05 and $2.95\nMEN'S COAT SWEATERS, V-neck, to wear under coat. Heather and camel\nshades. Universal make. Clearing Price $3.95\nShoe Department\nSTII.I. A FKW ODDS AM) ENDS TO CLEAR HEFORE STOCK-TAKING\nLADIES' COSY HOUSE SLIPPERS, in Fel' with good leather soles. To 1*\ncleared at, per pair \t\nCHILDREN'S WHITE RUBBERS, sizes 9 to 10'\nLADIES' (.001) TWEEDIE-STVLE SPATS, sizes 2\nCHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS, LEATHER-SOLE\nhouse wear. Sizes 4 to 10|\/o. To clear at \t\n$1.0t>\nr.o**-\nand 3 only 95f\nSLIPPERS, splendid for\n OS***\n!=.\n Page Ten\nTIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1927\nThe Ark's\n\u25a0 needs \u00bbl,|filiiy, una tfqod vmlues\n\u00abt low prices WW do the Irlck..\n1, Prints, a54j> per yard; All-\nSane, 4*11 Inolio. wide. Sl.OO\nyard. Unlaol,\u00abl Sheeting. 72 Inchen\n75*^ y\u00abn>. Unbleached Cotton.\nSQt vhi-,1. Circular l'lllow Cotton.\n*%Ot yard. Wlilte or Oey Flannel-\n.*\"'-\u2022 35* y\u00bbni-\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 634\n\u00bb\u25a0 i-\n606 Vernon St.\nIt Pays to Deal at\nRutherford's\nDOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS\nCarefully Compounded.\nMail Ordara Filled Promptly.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nMm*\nCold Dip Progressive in Its\nSeverity for Three\nDays\nFor the part three days the minimum temperature In Nelson has been\ncloser nnd closer to the zero mark.\nAt the latest report from J. B. Goulding, meteon.l.igit, at nbout 8 o'clock\nlast niaThl, Ihe meicury was registering Jual two degrees above aero,\nli,kr \u00bbtr\u00bb\u00bbl Ihermomatara, however,\nreflate e.1 ,luring the night tempera-\nturfs Just balow lhe MN mark. This\nIs the coldest resistor,,! here sine-\n\u2022 weeit bafora CVIatnaai, when lh>\nmenury m at, OR one occasion, to one\nlieli.w. The maximum y slenl.iv \u00abU\n111.\nContinued clear and cold weather\nIs (oreeasl.\nThf Daily New>\n25 cents a week by car\nrier.\n60 cents a month or\n$6.00 a year by mail outside Nelson.\nThe Paper Which Gives\nYou the News First\nThe Daily News\nPhone 144\n-\"\"\u2022\"fr*- fasrrance May\nBe Compulsory n\nB. C, Says the Prem c\nVICTORIA, Jnn. 19.\u2014Imilmatlon\nfiat the government Is planning lo\nntroduce legislation making auto In\naurance compulsory wna made bj\nBl ir C.lver to City Solicitor Wll-\niams of Vancouver today.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilms, Kodaks, Drug*. Stationery.\nMall Oa-ilpr* I'roimtly Despatched.\nBOX 10*3 Nation, B. C PHONE 34\nCome and Got Your Weight Free-\nNothing io too good for tho sick.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn bur.ne**-\"** for fear lien Ith Lei us\nfill ynur preHcriptlnni*. Mill order1 j\npromptly *>xecut->d. Call and wait fori\n\u25a0umda-f boon: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.\nyour car Phono 1.\nCAR\nREPAIRS\nDO NOT\nWAIT UNTIL\nSPRING RUSH;\n\u2022 HAVE YOUR\nREPAIRS\nDONE IN THE\nWINTER.\nNash, Dodge and\nPontiac Cars\nGraham Trucks\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nGEORGE W. PEASE, Manage,\nOpp. Post Office Phone K\nJanuary Cleanup Sale\nOne week of our January Sale has proven to many\nthat genuine bargains on genuine goods prevail here.\nHere are a few items priced to save you money:\nSale Specials\nDRAPERIES\nChintz. M-UMk, 4 yards 81.00\nl'r..|.,rm.-. 50-iiuh. >~ird 654?\n*4-.rlm, \u00bb;iito and ecru, 3ti-ln.-h.\nPer yard 25*\nMarqulaeltn. 10-Inch, whn\nyard 40t\nM-lni-h. i\" ru. ptr yard 50*p\nCHILDREN'S SHOES\nKp-wpif Krmji Wtkttt tar kiddle*\nall styKs unci sl\u00bbt-s up tu 2, at\n_\\*W< vtt regular prices.\nBoys* and Girls' Strong and\nRegular\nTABLE LINENS\nLinen Tub!.. Cloths, 4r,\\4*. .*\u2122 82.95\nLinen Table Cloths, 70x,'0..g3.5O\nPure Table Limn, M-im-h. per\ntu* 81.10\nI'ure Table l.nn n. .1 in, h. pajf\nyard 82.40\nI'un- Tabk1 l.in.-ii. Tu-in.-h, |.er\nnut 82.45 \u00bbn\u00ab 82.15\nNapkin\", dor. 82.40 1\" 84.80\nT.tbl.- Irunank, \",3-illrh, jitr\ny.\".i 80*\nNeat School Shoes, 20', Off\nPrices.\nRELIABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS AT\niKamsc-cn Jbroe.\nWinter Sports\nWe have a good stock of\nSI.EIGHS, SKATES, SKIS. HOCKEY STICKS,\n, PUCKS, GLOVES, ETC.\nPrompt Attention to Mail Orders.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B. C.\nRETAIL\nE\nVeterans Put Up Hard Fight\nbut Are Beaten\n2-0\nTRAMS STAGE FINE\nHOCKEY CONTEST\nNew League Promises Some\nFine Sport for Balance of Season\nPiny in* a fast brand of hockey\n--***\u25a0 Fairview hockey team last nigh\nand tbe Canadian Legion team\nglials lo 0, ln the opening game o\nhe .N'elsnn Commercial Hockey leaffu*1\nPlay was fast and clean, and few\ne.-ialticH were handei out by Referee\na. puts.\nlay wag close In the first period,\n'\u25a0\u25a0 neither side having any advan-\ne of the play.\nScore Only in Second\nIn the second period the Falrvlew\ni wards broke away, .sweeping down\nhe Ice, E. Chapman scoring on a\noand from a shot' by A. Kingrose.\noward the end. of tho p.-rlod O\noyn \"i Mti'khiindlel his way through\n\u2022 Veternns' defence and heaved the\nim'k past T. Bush tm the eeeeni and\nit ' -ounter of he game.\nThe third p-riod was Koretees.\nft Chapman, A. Hingruse. \\V. .Mui-\nluls nnd O. Roynon. forwanN. played\ni greet n(fensive (tune lor thu Fair*\n.iewites, wliile J. Manpiis -uni Jut-\nRingrose on defence broki op |\nnimlier of ruah'-N l.y ih' Lefton tiam.\nNarrowly Miss Net\nI). Hinton, R. WhiUaKail ;ind K.\nPelletier, forwards for the Legion,\nworked hard and narrowly missed\ns. oring on several occasions. I*'.\nHartwig and A. Oliver, un defence,\nspoiled more than one promising com-\nl.inatinn of the Fail view boys, and\nl.roke away .several times, taking hard\nshots al the Fairview goalie, Jimmy\nRingrose. only to have them stopped.\nFairview looked good lh action. A\nfast skating, clever rtlckhtnflMng forward line, backed up by \u25a0 j pood d.-\nfence, makes them an Bffratfltlofl\nfrom which some hot eomprtlu-n e:m\nNi' e\\iM>-ted In the Commercial league.\nTho Lineup\nHere's how the Linns Mn-^-J up:\nFa:r\\ lew\u2014Jimmy Ringrose, goal; J.\n.Maniui.--. Joe Kingiuse, il.r>ii'e; II.\nRothery, CI. Roynon. \\\\\". Maniui.s, W.\nUiuiitz, R. StU^ni*. u\\, Clnpman, A.\nRingrose. fjiwards.\nCanadian Legion\u2014T. \"Hush, goal; ,\\.\nOliver. F. liar.wi-g, defence; I). Hin-\nt'.n. ft Whiteln-a-.!, 1 \u25ba. Whitehead, 8.\nMilin. F. p.-lli-tier. YV. Freno, forwards.\nRefene-H. Pitts.\nARREST MAYBE\nMust Pay Alimony or Be Jailed;\nHas Ninety Days\nto Think\nClub Gives Two Comedies and\nOther Pleasing Numbers\nI'layhiK before a ..nrk.J liouse, the\nKilmer I'lub m\" Ht. Joseph's academy\nlast night prtfailte-l Ua flrul public en-\ntertalnHKUll at Catholic jiarlab hall, fn\nthe form of a cotntily fuic.\nAll About HaclrllM\nThe play, \"The Necktie Hero.\" opened\nwit the hero, Wfstl.y Derrlnffton, played by Dan McIk.ukuII, and his w^dnwas)\nmother, uUycd by MIsm Justphlne\nVarseveld, 111 an Inlerelialiae of witty\nremarks occasioned by the receipt by\nth,. hero of a tirllliiuit hued tie from\nhla aunt, lt waa the hero's birthday,\nnnd the tie a birthday present from\nAunt Kllia, played by Miss Kathleen\nCole, one of many which he received\nHVery year from the same aunt, ln a\nIII of desperation he deckled to abandon the wearing of ties, and the predicaments he found hints, If In reault-\n'ng from this decision wero amusing,\nIn say tha least.\nAs a laat resort a nerve specialist,\nHr, Chester Wallers, played hy Bobble\nBurns, teas c.lledln, but failed lo make\nmy Impression on the patient. Flnal-\n'V, When the heroine nf the play. Ml-s\n'.. Houston, played' hy Miss Isabelle\n'lahal. look a hand \u00bbn the matter and\n-.fused to be seen In public, and to\nhava much less than tht to du with\nhim in private, the hero decided that\n\u2022trutegy was the better part of valor.\nThe play ended with the lien, draped\nvilli six additional ties of rainbow\nhues, donated by h:a aunt, towing his\ninlying love for the lovely heroine,\n\u25a0I.. ...eerned, by every Indication, to re-\n''prooata his affection.\nMIsh Maud Pnlil ably took the part\nf Hr. Walters' head nurse, and Miss\nColomb Cotn.Hr. as the maid at the\n\u25a0lenlnghm home, was a decidedly at-\nraetive feature of that environment.\nA iiiusieil selection, \"Iii a .Monastery\n'lardeii,\" by Joseph Vingo, was well received, .\nMaiden. All l-orlorn\nPari L', \"Maidens All Forlorn,\" de-\ndcted three young ladles, enusiiis, win.\nw. re spending the vacation aa a suni-\nmer resort win, an elderl) spinster\ntunt. The part \u201ef the rouging was\naken by Misses Yvonne Lapointe as\nMaude Meredith, Miss Bdna Uarquls aa\n'\u2022.llzabeth ttyndan, and Miss Stella\nScully ns Bertha Bannisdale. Miss\nDorothy Flynn took the part oT thf\naunt, Louise Marston.\nThe summer resort, nt which no male\nhas ever before made an appearance,\nwas Itartled to learn that a young and\nsupposedly handsome doctor waa about\nt\" arrive. Meanwhile the aim! was in\ntrepidation \u201ef what would happen when\nlh- heart breaker put in his appear.\nanee, while the girls, ineuiable ,\u201e.\noueltes. were anxious t., knot* what he\nwould look iik,. snd paused ih,- wlldeal\nconjecturea cneerulnng him\nmiuement was u seream. und\ni\"f the aunt nnd the osoatenw.\ntion of th,. Kirl\u201e \u00bb,\u201e.\u201e Ull |Joclor .(1.\nnv.d and turns out t\u201e he a woman\nmedical practitioner, was laughable In\nthe exhen,\nW i''iiy Wail took ti\u201e. port o\/ the\noecior Joeslyn Oenkr, M.fl Mlaa\n,l11, ,:\"'1 *\u00ab* the par) ol Mrs Ma-\nloney. landlntty of th, pottage at the\nrummer rtaon in whicli tn, sci m to k\nIdave.\n\u2022j Alloy Wall cat, a delightful\n\"in.-ai.. accompanied by Joseph Vinio\n'\" the Iilain,.\n*******\n. FftLLJN CROW\nWright of Medicine Hat and\nWard of Cranbrook Lose\nin International\nCRANBTtOOK, B.C., San. II.\u2014\nWright's Medicine Hat rhtfc went\nduwn to Us tint defeat today In the\nInternational when Kastjier'-j atul-\nwartw ^ut over u win- Wacd'B rink\nof Cranbrook alao suffered Its flrat\nsetback In thlH same section at the\nlunulas uf Milne, ala-io a Cranbrook\nskip.\nAlberta rink-, have started1 In the\nplaydown for tho Intoilprovlnclal\nevent. ,\nTuesday's luie draws retulted aa\nfollows:\nLethbridge\u2014Douglas beat Milne,\nWard beat Gates, McPhee beat Bossenberry, Carberry beat Kastner, Mc-\nNab beat Cameron.\nInternational\u2014Kelly boat Barber.\nTrites-Wood\u2014Kerr beat Gary.\nGrand Chullenge\u2014Beale beat\nJames.\nWeibiipsdtay Morning Draw\nInternational \u2014 Herehmsr beat\nKlrkham, Allison beat Cameron,\nLlndberg beat McPhee.\nMagrath\u2014Bossenberry beat Ka\u00bbt-\nner, O'Neil beat Gates, Boulton beat\nHerchmer.\nTrltes-Wood\u2014Wright beat Corrle.\nLethbridge\u2014Douglas beat Doran.\nInternational \u2014 Kastner beat\nWright, Milne beat Ward, Corrle\nbeat Douglas.\nTrites-Wood\u2014^Klrkham boat Beale.\n.\u25a0Hi* rniwin Ih.iw\nTrkcs-Wood\u2014Ward beat Rollly.\nOnuid CbiilteiiKe\u2014(.'arberry beet\nO'Neil.\nHnfmth- .Mcl'ii' ,\u2022 beat Corrle,\nWrifht beal .Morrison.\nini' rprorlndal\u2014Klrkham beat W.\nJ lekson.\nGrand Chalbngt\u2014Kelly beat KiioA*\ntier.\nMagrath\u2014Milne beat Ward.\nIiiteiproviiiciul\u2014NeNab beat Bus*\nMnbarry,\nTrltes-Woud\u2014F, Duuglas beat Barber.\nVeterans Stand for\nImmediate Deportation\nof Chinese From Canada\nVANCOUVER. Jan. 19,-ImmeUl-\n\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 .!.|H>rU[ion all Clilncae In Can-\nuiln and confiscation of their prop-\ntity la urged In a resolution adopted at tho provincial convention of\nArmy a%d Navy Veterans of South\nVancouver. Tho proposal to leave\nCanadian funds Witt the Canadian\nLegion Is strongly opposed.\nLOS ANGELES, Jan. 111.\u2014William\nK. Young, attorney for I.ita drey\nChaplln, .onight declared he would\nask for the arret of Charlie Chaplin\nIf the m'oO a month t mpurary alimony awarded III the pendintr divorce\naction is not paid when tba euin.dlaii\ncomes under the. Jurisdiction h*f tin:\nsuperior court here. Chaplln, who is\nIn New York, haa 90 days In which\nto answer tho summons In liis wife's\naction. Bervlce of the summons by\npublication was besiiu Ibis week.\nCharlie Chaplln uuttiiiintii ally ctuiics\nunder tho jurisdiction of the I,os An- !\naeles courts In 60 days. HOWVlf,\nhe has an additional 30 days within\nwhleli to answer the divorce coin- .\nplaint.\nI\nNelson Will See\nTwo More Matches\nSenior League\nin\nAce riling to tlie revised Wesl\nKoolenuy llui key IcaKiic seh. lul,.\nNelson fans will see their home team\nIn action twice more this season.\nThe last league game will be played\nIn Nelson on Friday. January 28,\nwhen Trail will appear here.\n\u2022lh, remaining five gamea will be\nI'l.v.d ns follows: Trail at Itosn-\nImid tonight; Itossland at Nelson on\n.\"-etuiday; Nairn, nl Trull on Mon-\ndiy; Nelson at Itoaisland on Wednes-|\nday; and Trail at Nelson Friday, of ,\nnext week.\nTHEBEERVOTE\nReceives Writ to Hold Plebiscite; Latest Kevised\nLiH Used\nHamuil IV.*,.. it lu) i,iK|.i ic-jived\na writ frum Vl.turi:. vq\\ id*-d on\ntlif ballot. 4.114- in.nl.\"il 'Vi-**' .mj Hie\nother \".Xo,\" thi' rater -*.Knifjin*ff hiti\npreferencQ by uarklnf a vi-una in the\nKuan of hi.H eiii.!'\u25a0'\u25a0.\nThose entlibd to roU in Um i.b.b-\n- M Hoi \u2022 'i une* are oil\ntbe provincial vu(< is' Imi aa am nOed\nnt tlie last rivi-'on. \u25a0.- liit-b irai tnaile\ntail May.\nIn all re!-pe<-ts, .Mr l'aw,-.-n -stutes.\ntin- nih-s govern I ni: provincial ok\u00abij-\nUOM v 111 ;i|'|'l>\ni ti ii u not yt-i fane lata Uh taat*\nter of th.- polHtiK' place, but for tnsai\nyears pawt all elaotArM In Ni>i.iuii\niM-.---I ci\\i,- poai bi.'- bf>-ii held In\nBack hall.\nJanu-M (', Voelktr\nt ivcn 1| j.'\u00abfs fur li\nl f puiHOIl llUi'tH I.\nn\u00abfrui.>\nlhaft In\nvan\nHliliuiK \\a roing tu turn\nti-my uf waapH ta prey upuii the coro-\nThe late Prof. James Mavor, one of the beat known scholars and aconomiats of the present if nut oj any\ncentury. For 31 yoars he headed the department of political science io tbe University of Toronto. At the left.\nabove, li his portrait. It shows him posing for a bust of himself, which was modelled by Ninon Tregor, a Russian\nseulplbr.\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nFamily Grocers\nPHONE 121\nJ*t*e can supply the very beat\nIn Groceries.\nMaDonald'a Strawberry Jarp\n\u00bb' - -85*\nMcDonald's Marmalade 60*\n4-lb. Una.\nNew Vegetable*\nPROMPT 8ERVICE\nMontreal Drenched in\nQuarter-Inch of Rain\nWhile West Freezes\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19.\u2014While the\nwest rtilvered In below-\u00abero weather,\n.fontrenl today experienced Us Jan-\nary thaw. Nearly \\i -Inch of rain\nell ln 10 hours, which played havoc\nwith tho enow-covered streets and\nnade things generally miserable for\nthe cltlsens.\nThe mercury touched a point con-\n.r.ered high for a late January day,\nrunning up to 38 degrees.\nTOyXOZT AT 8\n(6448)\nHot Stuff; Has Drink\naf Rum, Then Bites\nBridegroom's Ear Off\nV.ANCOUVER, Jan. 19.\u2014A drink\nof hot rum at a Wedding today landed Jack Mitchell in jail for three\nmonths. Alex Wilson, exhibiting an\near half of which was missing, atated\nthat at his wedding Mitchell bit off\nthe remainder of the ear when he\nobjected to him giving rum to one\nof the vi'ineii guests.\nNelson News of the Day\nA meeting of those opposed lo hf\u00abr\nparlora for Nel\u00abun tn called for Frldav,\n,:i0 p.m., at City Hall. (6450)\nCinderrlia Club Dane* Krtduy, Janu-\nnry list, at 9 p.m. The last dunce for\nthu season. (6461)\nTythlan lleUra' Military Whim tonight. Admission 35c. Everybody\nuekomf. Hall will be warm. <\u00ab4D4)\nSIX!\nOCT.OCX.\n. Nelson Women's Institute meet Fri-\ndky afternoon at 3 o'clock, Canadian\nLtjglon Roit-mi*. Ftrport uf Conference.\nDemount ration. Music. (6403)\nRemember: \"The Pir\u00bbt\u00ab.H uf Penzance,\" the fnmous eomlc opera, to be\nproduced by Nelson operatic Society,\nKcbrutry 23rd and 24th. (6377)\nThe Scottish Choral Society meets\ntonight In Struthcuna Hotel, at tl\no'clock. (6311)\nThen will be a meeting of the Nel-\n\u2022-on Horticultural Society at 8 o'clock\nThursday evening at tbe Canadian Le*\nK.uti Build ng. (6431)\nWilson's Halrdreaslng Turlors, 31\nAmiable Hlock. Plrst-cloas n*rvlce.\nI.xpert operator. (6137)\nnULMOtt FBOTZCTXTV AJtSO'CIATXOV\nAKSTUAI. MEETI1TO\nThe Annual General Meeting of the\nnumbers of th\" Nelson Protective As-\nxi-clatloii will be held in the Board of\nTrade Rooms, nt |tja foot of Ward\nstreet, Nelson. IH'., Thursday, January\n2f'th, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of\nhearing the reports, th.- election of\nofficers for th*- ensung year, und such\nother business as may legally be\nbi ought btfors It.\n(C43I) It. J. ;;tki.:i., Hecretary.\nThe Annual Meeting of thu Nelson\nAgricultural and Industrial Association will be held In the Council Chamber, Cltv Hull, tin -Friday evening.\nJanuary Ilgt, at 8 uVlock. CI44J)\nTher. will be a meeting of the\nSchool HoHrd In the City Hall tonight\nt S o'clock. (6447)\nAnnual Oeneral Meeting. Nelson\nHorticultural Society, 8 o'clock Thurs-\nnia-f, Cunadlnn Legtou Bttlld-\nl\u00bb. PraaentaUejfi of garden contest\nprises, and el-etlon of officers. All\n-llterssted weln'ito (6448)\nForthcoming Events\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and Surgeon\nuite 603 to 509 Rookery Building\nCorner Riverside and Howard\nOver Whitehouse.\nSPOKANE. WASH,\nLathe and Shaper\nWork\nDone in an up-to-date Machine\nShop. Give ua a trial and be\nconvinced.\nBENNETT'S, LIMITED\nThs Horns of Electrical Goods\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecialising in Correcting Defective\nSight by Proper Glasses.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN BLK. - . PHONE 125\n\"i1 i r ' i .\"\u201eB3>|\nPure Wool\nHeather Ri\nHosiery\nPure Wool, English Ribbfifj\nHosiery, in three or four\nshades of Heather* mixtures, with mending yarn\u00bb.\nB0f\u00bb\nA Special Line of. Pure\nWool Irish-made Heather\nHose, one of the best\nvalues we have ever had.\n80-jji\n3 Pairs for #1.00\nD.AIRY ACCOUNTANT\nHELD UP, VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Jan, 19.\u2014K. O. M**-\nshall, accountant ln Uio Purity .DfU'V\nhere, wus held up by an armed bfli)dlt\nin his office this morning and rpb^ed\nof jtso and hia watoh end ch\u00ablti. I\nThe Uandlt was armed with a black\"\nautomatic pietol.\nVANCOUVER. Jan. 19.\u2014Upa^ed\ndamages for libel were aaked In a\nsuit filed by David T. fcfcoAt against\na O. Clark. Scott allege*.bo waa\nlibelled in letters written by-Clark\nto a, flrtn from which, ho waa trying\njto secure a. jub and to. a firm, ot\nl'iwyi i -s. In the latter ciiee alleged to\nhaVo written \"I consider him not\nquite all there.\"\nVISITING CARD|\nFor t Ladies or, >\nGentl'emtn\nWe can give you\nprompt delivery of personal greeting cards.\nHighest grade printing\nand materials.\nThe Daily News\nQuality Printers\nnelson, \u25a0. c.\nTonight Last Showisf\nLillian Gish,\nand\nJohn Gilbert\nin\n'La Bohem^\nNever a drama like this.\nYou must see it.\n' V\nCOMING TOMORROW\nThomas Meighen\nIn 'THE CANADIAN'\nAll exterior scenes taken\nin and aruund Calgary.\nBelter than Bond*\nSCRIP BOOKS\n__\n\u25a0\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}