{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0404060":{"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":"2021-11-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1931-01-20","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404060\/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":" Nelson Curlers May Benefit by\nTrail Man's Invention\n\u2014Page Seven\nthon jttailg\nBilly Townsend Wins Toronto\nBout in a Hurry\n\u2014Pa_e Seven\nVOL. 29.\nNELSON, B. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931.\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo. 238\nSNOWSTORM\nOKANAGAN IS\nSTUNNED WITH\nFRUIT REPORT\nAssociated Presidents Ask\nif Past Work Is\nFailure\n\"COUNSEL DESPAIR\"\nSAYS F. M. BLACK\nIndependent Shippers Are\nHighly Optimistic,\nPresent\nKELOWNA, B. C, Jan. tft.\u2014\nSaiiiord l.vanr c.iort on the\nmi.. itttUM*) .<_ im tne\n.Okaiucan valle) like a bombshell, Whll.- sume of the leauer*\nIn the fruit business had a\nglimmer in_ of its character,\nthere docs mn appear to have\nbeen anyone who anticipated\nthat H would recommend wrapping completely existing organization)! and a reversion to\nCompetitive M'lllliK.\n\"Is the work of eight years'\nupbuilding to he n mas lied to\npieces In one fell blow, and the\nwhole Industry thrown back to\nthe condlt ons of chaos prior\nto 1922?\" asks i; i. (..ambers\npresident of the Associated\nGrowers. \"Surely we have reason to hope for something better than that.\"\nR. B. Staples, manager of the Sales\nService, and spokesman for the independents, waa in * happier and\nmore hopeful frame of mind. He\nwae delighted with the Evans rec-\nommenda.ions ana said:\nTRUE REPRESENTATION\n\u00a7 \"Tbe report is a true pregenta-\nf V tion of the situation, as it exists,\nand the real facte of the position\nare presented to tn, public openly\nfearlessly and correctly for the first\ntime.\"\nA \"counsel of despair\" was how It\nwas described by f. M. Black,\nchairman of the Committee of\nDirection, the originator of tlie\n. central sailing plan now advocated,\nand the storm center of the battle\nm the valley between the contending factions.\nFor months tho valley has been\nlike a house divided. One section\n(Continued on Page 10)\nEXAMINES GRANTS\nGIVEN TO FAIRS\nIN THE DOMINIONS\nWINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 19.\u2014Tomorrow Hon. Rotwn, Weir, federal\nminuter of agriculture, will confer\nwith delegates at tend Ins the annual\nmeeting of Uie Western Canada\nAssociation of Exhibitions, here\nMr. Weir, who arrived tonight from\nOttawa, will uiscufs grants given\nby the Dominion government to\nfain.\n\"The federal government gives to\nthe fain, of the Dominion $750,000\nannually,\" said the minister or agriculture, \"and my purpose ln chV\nciui'ng the grants ls to discovci\nwhether the benefit to agriculture\nis commensurate with the amount\nof money we are paying out.\"\nMr. Weir wished lt understood\nthat the grants wouki not be cut\nln any way\nIS CONVICTED\nFOR INFRINGEMENT\nMARKETING ACT\nSASKATOON, Sa**., Jan. 19\u2014Convicted of attempting to induce\nwheat pool iarmers of the Maidstone\ndistrict to dispose of wheat _o hlrh\nIn payment against accounts, Oeorg,\nGrant, representative of the Wholesalers' and Retailers' Collection\nAgency, was fined $50 ln oourt her.\ntoday. It was believed to be tha\nfirst prosecution under the province's amended marketing act.\nThe new act provides a penalty to\n\"every person who, having knowledge oi the existence of a marketing contract between a member\nand an association, induces anyone\nto sell any agricultural product\nwhloh ls tlie subject matter of\n\u2022uoh contract.\" It was alleged that\nGrant accepted wheat from pool\nmembers which In turn was disposed ot on the open market.\nUNDER ARREST,\nHELP OFFICER\nBELUNGHAM, Wash., Jan. IS.*\n(AP)\u2014After a ween of exposure ln\nthe snow and cold of the upper\n8_gt. district, near the Okanogan\ncounty and Canadian border lines.\nDeputy Game Warden Vernon Tituo\nreturned to Belllngnam today to\ntell a story of now a man ana\nyouth h* had arrested for the alleged unlawful trapping of fur bearing animals had played the role of\ngood Samaritans and helped him\nback to the nearest outpost of\nDiablo, after he had been crippled\nby rheumatism In hia battle with\nthe elements,\nThe prisoners, o. I. Howlett cf\nHope, British Columbia, and John\nBauquler, 17, ol Puyallup, await a\nhearing ln justice couit. They wer?\ntrapping furs together,\nFurs valued at ibout 11*00 wsrf\nLONE SURVIVORS\nHere are four survivors of the sea disaster which occurred recently\nbetween Denmark and Swedm, when the Finnish ship Oberon sank\na few minutes after it collided with the 8. S. Arcturus, 41 perished. The\nArcturus proceeded safely on to Copenhagen with the survivors they had\npicked up.\nJ. Cm Rykert Dies at\\\nRykerts After Long\nand Eventful Lify\nSHOOTS SLAYER\nOF HER FATHER,\nIN COURTROOM\nHEWITT, Ark., Jan. 19\u2014(Al*)\n\u2014Orawlng a pat or as the Jury\nrose to decide the fate of the\nman on trial, Mrs, Ruth fepenee\nbaton, is. shot and killed\nJack Wells, 22, alleged slayer\nof her father, In a crowded\ncourt room here today. Four\nbullets struck YYtlls. Mrs.\nEaton surrendered to the .sheriff.\nWas Weil-Known to All\nas Customs Collector\nONCE ENTERTAINED\n\"TEDDY\" ROOSEVELT\nINDIAN PARLEY\nIS ADJOURNED\nBY MACDONALD\nPrime \"Minister Wishes India\nSuccess in Becoming\na Dominion\nLONDON, Jan. 19. (By George\nHambleton, Canadian Press staff\ncorrespondent)\u2014In the gutter of\ncamera flashlights, the Indian round\ntable conference this afternoon\nconcluded nine weeks' labors.\nYou have op ned a new chapter in history,\" read a farewell message to the delegates from his\nmajesty.\nAnd while the Indian delegates\ncheer.d again and again. Prime\nMinister Ramsay MacDonald said:\n\"I hope. I trust, I pray that India\nwill possess the only thing she\nnow lacks to give her the* status\nof a dominion among tho British\ncommonwealth of nations. What\nshe now lacks for that\u2014the responsibilities, the cares, the bur-\ndins and the difficulties, but\u2014\"\nhe paused for a moment and then\ncontinued, with a proud toss of\nhis head, \"the pride and honor of\nresponsible self-government.\"\nCANDIDATES TO\nBE NOMINATED\nSOON, NORFOLK\nNORFOLK. England, Jan, 19.\u2014\n(CP Cable) \u2014 Candidates will be\nnominated In all the Norfolk constituencies before March 1 in preparation for any new general election that may occur, it was decided by the Norfolk branch of the\nNational Farmers' union ln a meeting Saturday night.\nWl th the exception that Lord\nBeavei-brook attended the mettlng\nlittle information was vouchsafed\nabout this new political development.\nLord Beaverbrook's Dally Express\naald today the movement waa bound\nto spread. \"It reveals a complete\nbreakdown between Hon, Stanley\nBaldwin and the fanners, who are\nthe backbone of his party.\"\nENGLISH MINERS'\nLEADER HAS HIS\nLEG AMPUTATED\nLONDON, Jan, 19.\u2014(AP)\u2014A. J.\nCook, spectacular and fiery leader\nof the men who muck for coal tn\nBritish mines, fought the biggest\nof his many battles today.\nAs hia \"boys\" returned to their\npits ln South Walee after a 19-day\nmine tie-up, Mr. cook's lev was\namputated in an effort to relieve\n'he intense pain occasioned hy a\n28-year-old injury received In a\nooal mine.\nTonight physicians said that he\nwss ''doing ss well a* could be\nEstablished Customs Port\nWhich Still Bears\nHis Name\nCRESTON, B. 0,, Jan. 19.\u2014John\nCharlea Rykert. 74. retired customs\ncollector at Rykerts, six miles south\nof creston, is dead at hts somewhat\nhistoric home at Rykerts, and\nhis passing the Kootenays have\nlost a pioneer citizen who figured\nprominently in the history of this\ncountry from the early 80's, among\nother things having the distinction\nof conducting the \u25a0 first government\ncale of inwii lots ln N.lson.\nThe end came at about noon today after a lengthy illness at his\nhome, which has been ln charge\nof Mr. and Mrs, Charles Davis, Mr.\nDavis taking on' the work of customs collector at that port on the\nsuperannuation of Mr. Rykert about\nseven years ago. His wife predeceased him about nine years.\nMr. Rykert was born August 9,\n1857. at St. Catharines, Ont., of\nUnited Empire Loyalist stock. His\nfather was the late Hon. J. C Rykert, a prominent lawyer, who died\nln 1917. He was the last surviving\nmember of Canada's first parliament.\nIn 1873, as a boy, the late Mr.\nRykert was articled to an engineer\nand took part in the preliminary\nsurvey of the C. P. R. ln the Great\nLakes country, which work gave\nhtm his first taste of frontier life\nin its reality.\nIn 1874 he Joined the R.N.W.M.P.\nand was with \"F\" troop at the\nfounding of Macleod, Alta., in 1874,\nand Calgary in 1875. The Hon.\nCecil Denny was the first sub-Inspector under whom Mr. Rykert\nserved.\nMARRIKI) IN EAST\nIn 1878 deceased returned to his\nold home town of St. Catharines\nand was for a short time in bual-\n(Continued on Page Two)\nLIBERAL MEETING\nMAY DECIDE FATE\nMacDONALD PARTY\nLONDON. Jan. 19\u2014 (C. P. cable)\u2014\nOn the eve of the re-asaembllng of\nparliament Saltish political circles\nare tense with expectation.\nThe members of th_ parliamentary Liberal party will meet tomorrow\u2014the opening day\u2014to decide\ntheir stand in regard to the trade\ndisputes bill which comes before\nth_ house of commons for second\nreading on Tursday. The fate of\nthe MacDonald government may\nhang on the Liberal deliberations.\nPRINTERS STRIKE\nIN SPANISH SHOPS\nMADRID. Jan. 19.\u2014.AP)\u2014The\ngovernment's ewn newspaper, the\nOfficial Gazette, wae affected by the\nstrike today of members of the\nprinting crafts. About 4000 men\nwere affected by the strike. They\nasked for _ reduction of working\nhours from eight to seven dally and\nan increase of two pesetas (about\n20 cents) ln their daily wage.\nThe present high oost of living\nmade the increase necessary, they\ndeclared.\nOnly Job printing work and occasional publications were affected.\nDally newspapers wer* exempted by\nOIL SPOT MAY\nBE A CLUE TO\nMISSING PLANE\nKETCHIKAN, Alaska. Jan. 19.\n\u2014(AP)\u2014An oil .pot sighted today near Davidson point, IS\nmiles south of heir, will be Investigated for possible clues as\nto the whereabouts of Pilot\nRobin Renahan's plane. The\npilot and two companions disappeared near here last October.\nA diver wltl Investigate the\nvicinity over which the oil was\nsighted tomorrow. The United\nStates cutter Oygan and a provincial police boat were fon-\ntinning search for further\nwreckage of the plane about\nPrince of Wales Island.\nCIVIL SERVICE\nCOMMISSIONER\nARRESTED, EAST\nLeo. Bouchard Must Make\nExplanations of Exam\nIrregularities\nTHINKS INDIA\nWlU NOT TAKE\nPARLEY TERMS\nRepresentative of Indian\nCongress Says ,That\nTrouble Due\nAN ARBITRATOR\nIS CRITICAL OF\nCONFERENCE |\nOTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 19. (CP)\u2014A I\nwarrant was issued tonight for the\narrest of Leo Bouchard, civil service\ncommission examiner, on a charge\nof conspiracy to defraud in connection with post office department\nexaminations. A^nnouncemtnt of the\nissuance ofr the warrant was made\nfollowing a long meeting of the\ncommission, at which Mr. Bouchard\nwas put through an examination.\nThe charges were laid In respect to\nexaminations conducted In Montreal.\nCivil service commissioners questioned Bouchard as to his explanation of Irregularities which have\ntaken place in connection with examinations at Montreal.\nAllegations of. fraud and conspiracy In the submission of certain of these examination papers\nhave been made.\nAlready Lionel Chartrand of Aylmer, Que., hae been arrested, and\nlt ls intimated that other arrests\nmay follow.\nAs a result, of the trreyulnrlllea\nwhich have been disclosed, a list\ncontaining several hundred names\nof eligible candidates for the civil\nservice will, it is said, be discarded.\nOnly a small percentage of tries-.1\ncandidates, of course, were in any\nsense parties to the irregularities.\nObjects Method Indians\nWere Nominated to\nConference\nWILD OIL WELL\nFINALLY SHUT\nIN, OKLAHOMA\nOKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan.\n19.\u2014 (AP) \u2014Another rearing\nmenace of tlie oil field at\nOklahoma City's doorstep\u2014the\nwild No. 1 Vfespage oil well-\nwas throttled late today.\nThe well, wild since morning,\nwa* shot In by John Oordon,\ntamer of the famous \"Wild\nMary\" Sudlk, Oklahoma's most\nnotorious well, which ran wild\nfor 11 days before being shut In.\nWith the flow of th\u201e No. 1\nWrapage under control, firemen and national guards men\ntook prerau tlons against the\ndimger of ftre In the area soaked\nby oil from the wild rusher.\nMANY INJURED\nWHEN EXPRESS\nHITS A LOCAL\nSome 50 Persons Escape\nDeath But Sustain\nFractures\nBRITISH BOY IS\nLOST EN ROUTE\nFROM THE PEACE\nNote Is Found by Search\nParty; Was Written on\nNovember 15\nVICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 19.\u2014\"Have\nfailed to get through to fat ICc-\nLeod, and run entirely out of\nfood. Am toing back. A list of\nsupplies taken oy me Is here. My\nfeet and finger tips- are-frost blf-\nten, I liave abandoned\" my liorw,\"\nbo ran the brief message dated\nNovember 15\u2014written by John Noel\nPatch Bennett, 18-ycar-old British\nschool boy who set out against all\nadvice to make his way from\nPouce Coupe.- ln the .Peace River-\ndistrict, through the pine tn Port\nMcLeod on October 14 last. The\nplight of the youth is believed. _\u00ab_.\nous, as he had only i week's more,\nwhich he obtained from a trapper a\ncabin before setting back tm his\ntrail.\nThe note was one of many found\nby a party of three men sent out\nfrom Pouce Coupe on December 19,\nat thP request of the Imperial\nbank of Orand Frairle, aotlng on\nLondon advices. Ted Strand. \u25a0\ntrapper named Kelly, and another\nnamed Sunderland, all experienced\nwoodsmen, were la the party that\nfollowed Bennett's trail, and who\narrived at Prince George today\naccording to advices received hero\nby the provincial polios from Inspector W. E. Splller over the pollct\nwireless system late this evening.\nMONTREAL HAS\nSECOND HEAVY\nFALL OF SNOW\nMONTREAL, Que, Jan. 19.\u2014 (CP.\n\u2014Montreal's second heavy snowfall\nof the season came today ranging\nin depth from seven to eight inches\nbut without the high wind that\ncharacterized the _torm of a fortnight ago. Traffic was maintained\nwith difficulty as hundreds of automobiles stalled on the streets and\nadded to the difficulty of the tram\ncompany.\nThe storm was a boon to the unemployed as the work of clearing\naway the last snowfall had been almost completed.\nHOOVER MAY COME\nTO OTTAWA SOON\nNEW YORK. Jan. ID\u2014Premier\nRamuiiy MaqDoualda declaration for\nIndian is elf-government will not be\nacceptable to tho all-Indian national congress, according to Dr. Harl-\ndas T. Muzuindar, seml-ofil.ial rep-\nreaciilatlvc o( Mu- congress ln the\nUntied States and t-ue editor of\n\"India Today and Tomorrow.\"\n\"The round of festivities in London came to a close today,\" he said,\n\"On January 26 the world will hear\nthe Indian side oi ihe story.\n\"All over India, r have i\nword that demonstrations arc going\nto bo hrld In all iJtles where there\nla a large Indian population.\"\n\"Our criticism Of I he London\nround-table conference, at India arc\nfourfold,\" Dr. Uuatundar declared.\n\"First, the tndlans at the rounu-\ntable were norm; i British\ngovernment and not, elected by auy\npolitical or civic organization in\nIndia.\niH BSTIONS KH.IIT\n\u2022\u25a0S'jcoiui-ly, n Ol tha congTOJ,\nparty Question tho right of any\nIndian to sell the liberties of our\ncountry for fl thess ol pottage.\n\"Thud, the i.ri'vaion of nrnmrf\nunder the control Of the British Is\npositively unacceptable to the congress.\n\"Fourth, the round-m'-ii EaUtd'to\napproach the minimum demands of\nMa'natma Gandhi. Otie of the minimum demand! if that the io-c*lled\npublic debt, of India be submitted\nfor examination to an Imperial International commission o_ -\nexperts, whose i India's\nresponsibility should be n\nboth by Britain and India.\n\"We do not propose to repudiate\nour public debts m the Russians\ndid. bin tf Britain fails to accept\narbitration in the matter of our\nso-called puolic debt, we may be\nforced to give her a taste of repudiation of obligations which are\nImposed unjustly upon us.\"\nFIND THE FROZEN\nBODY OF TEACHER\nThink Young Womaji Was\nStruck by Car and Thrown\nFrom Bridge\nFORT MORGAN. Colo , Jnn. 19\u2014\n days. Last Thirr.^day the.\nwind reached a velocity ot 60 mile.,\ntm hour. No loss of life was reported.\nTHe Weather\nMEXICAN DEPUTY\nSLAIN, AMBUSH\nVANCOUVER. B. 0., Jan. 19.\u2014\nThe transportation problems of the\nPeac? river u ill never be solved,\nand that most promising of all\nCanadian territories will not come\ninto Its undoubted future until\nthere is direct rail outlet to the\nPacific coast, it was declared by\nHerman Trelle, famous Peace river\nking of whtaT growers, in his address under the auspices of the\nON-to-the-Peace association here today.\nMEXICO CTTY. Jan. 19, CAP- \u2014\nInformation reached here today that\nMarclano C. Salaztvr, federal deputy from the second * district in\nSan Luis Potosl, was ambushed\nand slain yestrrday.\nThe deputy was riding a horse\nalong a rox-! httr hia 'arch at j\nTampacan. uIom \\_, (Cutdad Valler. i\nPARTISAN' POLK Y\nWINS DISMUaUt\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 19.\u2014\nAn Ottawa despatch to tho Vancouver Provinrr-\newt, Nelson and vicinity\u2014Ofnerailv\nfair, stationary or higher temperatures.\nWin. Max.\nNELSON 26 34\nNanalmo .31\nVictoria . 37\nVancouver 30\nKamloope 3\u00bb\nPrince Oeorge 12\nEstevan 44\nPrince Rupert 38\nAtlln - - 14 '\nDawson 14*\nSeattle 32\nPortland . 36\nBan Francisco .4*3\nSpokane 30\nILos AngelM 43\nPentlcton . 24\nVernon . 57\nGrand Forks 10\n| Cranbrook . 9\n(Calgary \u201e 10\nF. \u25a0Itrmnton - \u2022\nI Swift Cumnt 2\nPrh'.ce Albert . _\u2022\nQu'AnMlll _ 4\nu\n45\n46\n32\n34\n62\n46\n40\n0\nW.rn.neg\n42\n06\n44\n72\n37\n33\n30\n26\n40\n34\n2ft\nll\n14\n1!S\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS tpest\u00bbav JANUARY 20, 1981.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C. Hotels\n^\/w^^MMAMi\\\nJfttmi? ^trttl\nNELSON, B. C.\nThe best hotel and dining accommodation\nin the city.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nfin rwwwvvwww*\nBTJIOS\u2014 Dr. aad Mrs. Young, I,.. Cookaon. J. A. tewart, Nslson; T\nA. Campbell, W. O. Metoalt, Mr. Taylor. Procter: O. A. Houston, Wln-\nand Mrs. C. A. Craddock, Vancou- nlpeg; A. Anderson, R. Btsdman,\nver; P. B. Fowler, Victoria; h. Mo- | Medicine Hat; R. vy. Marshall, Bhst-\nKaslo; P. Ltater, creston; J.!field, Eng.: L. Roberta, Calgary.\nWhere the Guest Is King\nThe Savoy\nNELSON'S NEWEST AND PTNIRT HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATB\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nSAVOY-\u2014Mrs. A, Cameron, Ores- ,1.; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dalroy, Win-\nton; K. Leveque, Blocan; Mr. and nlpeg; O. L. Drewrey, Corra Linn;\nMrs. R. V. Nslly. Reno mine; O. |c. A, Crsrar. Vancouver; 8. Kline,\nOgloff, Lathhrldgs; Mr. and Mrs. i Greenwood: Mrs. J. Streeter, Edge-\nShaw. J. D. Pierce, Montague, P. E. I wood; T. Rooney, Revelstoke.\nCASTLEGAR MAY\nBUPCOMMUNIH1\nHALL THIS YEAR\nWILL ADVERTISE SALMON\nIs Dlseussed at Meeting of\n40 Residents; Plan More\nActivtiy\nCASTLEGAR, B. C, JaO. 10.\u2014A\nmeeting to turttuv the interest* of\nUie young people, by arranging- for\nmore social functions of _, larger\nscope than oould be taken care ol\nIn an ordinary home, wu held la*u\nFriday evening In Weet. hall.\nTho convenor. Mil- M Robln#un,\nculled tlie maeUna to order, stating that she was concerned by Uie\nineik. at nodal eut*rr__nient .or\nthe younger people, and that she\nhid called the mtedng for the purpose ot publicly discussing warn\nand mean* to provide what wu\nlacking. Mra. Robinson then outlined a tentative plan to accomplish the desired object, and asked\nD. Maxwell to take tine chair lor\nthe rest of the evening. Mr. Mux-\nwell threw the meeting open for a\ngeneral discussion during whloh It\nwas brought out that there wae no\ndesire to eurtaJl the efforts of the\nCttstlegar Community club, otherwise known as tu.o C. C. C, but\nrather to spur tht*m on to greater\nachievements; also that If any\nprof lta .accrued from the proposed\ngatherings, that they would lx\nturned over to th_ Boy Scouts.\nReference to tlie Boy Scouts\nbrought out the fact that the\nboys were about ready to take\ntheir tenderfoot teste and had Increased ln numbers.\nTh\u00a9 federal government will spend\n$35,000 to advertise D. C. salmon\nthroughout Canada, each dollar given by the government,to be matched by another from the Industry\nconcerned. A fund of g&O.OOO has\nalready been raised. Above Is shown,\ntop, crew of one of a salmon packer's 400 boata \"bralUng\" freshly\ncaught salmon on to a barge, which\nrushes the catch to one of the\ncompany's 45 canneries on the\nwest coast. Bottom, Richard Gosse,\n^ni_^-_^H~ST^ffiL.,\u00bbR |SSS2_^\u00ab1^.toBrt^raa^i^rr\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nHot and cold water In every room\nsteam heated\nQUEEN'S\u2014J. L. deVoln, Beasley:\nat Oollena, Pentlcton; l). MoLeod.\nTrail; J. Steele, Salmo; Mr. and\nMrs. O. Handel, Ymlr; W. Olnoa,\nSsJVca; S. Mors, Sandon; R. E\nObleogt, Calgary.\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\nBteam Heated Rooms by the\nDay, Week or Month\nBvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nOor. Baker and Ward Streets\nNelson\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nr. I- KAPAK, Prop.\nWeekly or monthly rates\nHot and Cold water ln aU room*\nPhone 303 P, O, BOX 1081\nwss brought foiwud and there Ls\na possibility that ways and meant\nof erecting such a building can be\ndevised during the coming year.\nThie bulldng, if erected, would\nhouse the 0, C. C, th* Bov\nScouts, and alio would be available\nfor public, entertainments, school\nconcerts, basketba-11, badminton -mil\npublic meetings.\nThere were present, 40 people, a\nlarge number of whom took part tn\ntbe good-humored but spirited discussion which resulted ln agreeing\nto the plan as outlined, and enter-\nBRITISH POLICE\nDISTRICTS PLAN\nAID EACH OTHER\nLONDON, Jan. 19. \u2014 Theorlxtng\nteJnment Is now assured for the | that two heads are between the\nwinter months. uf*. *>*\u00bb*\u25a0 mv wing advan^eu i_,\n_______________ ! closer cooperation between the po\nll c*' districts of Bngland and Wiles\nami Scotland Yard ln Ore tit Brt-\ntain's ago old w>r agan*. crime\nnnd criminals. Under condition'.3\nANCIENT BUTCHER \t\nSHOP DISCOVERED 34 SrSit^of ^SS*t_\n\" oorougn oi Kn.tib.ud and Waiee na*\n\u2022 -\u25a0\u25a0 \u2014 l sols, jurisdiction over lta rerspective\nCLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10.\u2014Dis- i territory and Scotland Turd ha*\ncovery of a butcher shop more then **> ___'Sin* a******* ouuiiue t..e\n_0.000 years old was reported al ! \u00bb\u2122WOf**&*L **\u00ab& \u00bb;\u00bb\u00bb*\u00ab>\nthe recent meeting of the American: ^X iu ^ otliuaib or he Dor\nAssociation for tbe Advancement of\n1ough,\nis a lamomj trick of sensa-\nSclenoe by Dr. Harold J. Cook, ofjtionai novelist* to bring into their\nthe Cook Museum or Natural Hit.- atorlM a Scotland Yard detective\ntory. Agate, Nebraska, i who takon control, ignoring Hi-\nBones.or the huge elephunt-llk*' most entirely the local police, while\nRAILWAY HEARINGS\nBEGIN, ENGLAND\nDO NOT PROFIT\nBY EDUCATION\nLONDON. Jan. 19. (AP)\u2014Hearing!\nbegan today before the national\nboard on request of the railway\ncompanies to reduce wages of employees \u00a311,000,000 yearly, and demands of the men for wage Increases amounting to \u00a37,000,000 annually.\nAfter the board makes Its final\nreport, the unions and th_ companies will decide whether to accept lt or rej.ct it. The board's\nfindings are not legally binding on\neither side, but with one exception\nthey have been accepted ever since\nt he board was established under\nthe Railway act of 1920. The wages\nof 600,000 men are involved.\nJ. C RYKERT DIES\nAFTER LIFE FULL\nGREAT INTEREST\n(Continued Prom Pace One)\nness. In 1879 he was married to\nElla Wells, daughter of Mark Wells\nof Niagara Falls, N. T. Mr. Wells\nwas the foynder at tne first express company, the Wells-rargo Wx-\npress company.\nIn 1881 Mr. Rykert oould no\nlonger withstand tbe lure of the\nwest, and Joined tne Canadian customs department, serving at first\non the boats plying between San\nFrancisco, Oallf., and Victoria, B.\nO., but lifter the completion of the\nNorthern Pacific, the first railway\nthrough ths northwest, h* was\ncommissioned by his department to\nlocate and open s customs port of\nentry to handle the goods entering\nCanada destined to the Kootenay\ncountry. The late Mr. Rykert choso\nthe location where the Kootenay\nriver enters Canada, north of Bonner* Ferry, Idaho, and about six\nmiles south of oreston. And this\npoint, his home since 1888, ts\nknown as Rykerts.\nAfter opmlng the customs house\nat Rykerts, named ln honor of\nhimself, his customs work consisted tn the handling of pack\ntrains at first, then the small boats,\nand finally the big steamers that\nmvlgated ths Kootenay to Kaslo\nand Nelson.\nWAR OREAT\nPORT OF ENTRY\nThrough this port of entry there\npassed Into Oanada almost all th-?\nimports of the then great mining\ndistrict of the Kootenay, and so\ncontinued until after the building\nof the Canadian Pacific railway in\nthe liter BO's. Mr. Rykerts territory extended from Cranbrook to\nWaneta, and thouatndj upon thou-\n_ erf dollars were collected nyJ\ngoad dviit, for wbtch Mr. mtUri \u25a0\nhad eometlmse to pay as high as\nI per oent to get remittance carried to the nearest post office, then\nMud Blogh. near Bandpolat. Idaho.\nAn example ol tbe implicit faith\nthe department of customs bad V1\nMr. Ryksrt's honesty was abown by\ntbe faot that Me office wag not\ninspected lor seven yean after It\nwss established.\nAmong tb\u00ab Tlflton who enjoyed\ntbs well known hospitality of tbe\nRykerts was the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Before becoming\npresident, .\"Teddy\" spent part of\noe summer with the Rykert. in\nthe late 80*a, and a larga caribou\nshot locally by tbe famous president Is still In the Rykert home\nover tbe fireplace.\nIn the long span be waa In the\ncivil servloe and at a time of development in a wide but sparsely\nsettled area, Mr. Rykert, in addition to customs work, served as\nimmigration sgtnt, provincial fov-\nernment agent, mining recorder. Justice of the peace, and held several.\nother such offices, as well as selling tbe first town lots in Nelson\nfor tbe government,\nC. D. Blackwood received a wtro\nfrom Charles Davis, collector of\ncustoms at Rykerts, yesterday, reporting the death of Charles Rykert, and stating that Rav. Mr.\nOirlick of Creston would be assisting with the fun rai services,\nwhich would be at Rykerts Wednesday.\nD, A. McParland, who got acquainted with Mr. Rykert In 1884.\ntwo years after he opened his customs office, Lome A. Oampbell, J.\nQ. Bunyan, collector of customs at\nNelson, T. J, Boanlan, and others\nwho were acquainted with the newB,\nall spoke tn terms of highest appreciation of Mr. Rykert, and his remarkable career.\n\"Let as play at being married.\"\n\"No, mother says that we\nmust not quarreL\"\u2014Moustlqae,\nrharlerol.\nSo Declares Micmac Indian\nDiscussing the Problems\nof His Race\nNEW GRAND\u2014H. Handrick, Proc-\ntar; P. J. Prttlno, O. Fantus, Sudbury; N. Oodr.!. Winnipeg.\nMADDEN- 3. Btsrtseff. N. Poskova,\njOMkanook; R. E. McCain, Spokane.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n;n:. Vernon M. Phone 5371\nII. Wassirk\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort\nHead quartern for Loggers and\nMiners.\nT A. Mills, for many years achool\nprincipal at Bobcaygeon, Ont, is\ndead.\nTrail, B.C.\n\u25a0X'.'*'* \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 | | | | WkmmW \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 M |\nmammoth that , had lien hacked\nwitto flint knives by the anclenc\nbutchers, and some of the knives\nthemselves, have been found in\nYuma county, Arizona, by Perry\nand Harold Anderson, Dr. Cook said.\nThe knives burled with the bonea\njuest.uiuiuiy some of i..e\" f.ne_t\ndetectives In the world today -re\nattached to Scotland Yard, and the\n_._u.u,- I., ii tor wf ue_eciun o.\ncriminals are maintained primarily\nto tie... with crime within the Loudon metropolitan area.\nSome time m\u00abo, Lord Bent ford,\nshow men must have lived there | who, ae Sir Joynson \"Hicks, was\nat the same time as the mammoths,;\"*8. t,lt:i ll'\\lw e\u00bboreury, nod-\nDr. Cook believes. Some of the \u00a3SL^I,,L#CiS_ ren'ltablc n_t,ie\nmammoth bones showed ev ld.no; \u25a0 J\u2122\u00ab , . \u25a0_**&\nof having been .hacked while itWL.^uaWe io t.iem. and urged wis\nfresh, or tough and \"green . A, nepd for closer cooperation between\nbison bone evidently uned In flak-j \"tne Yard' and provincial forces.\nP.irticulariy cages' of murder and\nother _rloua crime wa_, it urged\nin' i toe t_53-fatanee or Rth_ Vara\nshould oe obtained at the earliest\npossible moment.\nUnder the present regulations,\nhowever, there ia no power to\nco.uyei loci po.u i Lorces to ca..\nIn help from ticotand Yard, a.nci\nln some counties the view is\nheld that, local detectives are bet-\nco,uU)ped to deal with JooaJ\nrctary with excellent results.\nOTEL\nAi\n1L1NGTON\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. J>. I_VESQUE. PlT>p\n\u25a0MBflSBIlMaWaHaVBBnilaTI\nQOUGLA\u00a7\nHOTEL\nRooms and Bath\nE. L. and A. OMOTAG1\nProps.\nSteam Heated Hot ;.nil Cold\nThroogtinot Water\nB*- 608 Phone 263\nTrail, B. C.\ning off particles of flint in making\nthe atone knives also was discovered.\n\"Some of the bison and mammoth\nbonea found here also appear to\nhave been gnawed,\" Dr. Cook said.\nHe did not say whether he thought\nthey had been gnawed by men or\nanimals.\nThe dry Arizona plateau where\nthe bones and knives were discovered was a well-watered flood plain\nwhen the ancient butcher shop was\nln operation. Dr. Cook explained.\nStreams were flowing across lt from\nthe mountains toward the east. All. rj-p|\u00bbri- *iri\u00bbir_ T-\nevldence indicates the Hood plain: OlIiXK UUIVIJi IS\nexisted tn the pleistocene ago, which j\nextended from about. 1,000,000 yeiirr.\nago to within aO.OOO yearn of the\npresent. There Is no probability\n:hat the flood basin is more recent j\nthan that, he declared.\nThe fltut knives were similar to I\nthose found at Colorado, Texas aud\nTorrlngton. Wyoming. They are\nwell made, indicating their maker,\nwere comparatively far advanced\ntoward eivlllKatinn.\n\"The constantly increasing evidence of thlb character makes it\nappear that early man nut only\nexisted at a much earlier date tn\nAmerica than haw been, until recently, commonly believed, but that\nhe had reached a relatively high\nstate of advancement, at least in\ncertain direction*, in pletstooeni\nlimes in this country,\"- Dr. Cook\n.said.\nTRURO, N. 8., Jan. 19.\u2014Claiming\nthat \"trapping, basket and aye-\nhandle making\" arc the natural\ntrades of hi\u201e people, an Indian of\nthe Truro reserve, writing under the\nnom de plum. \"Qloo_c\u00bbp\", expressed\nhis views in the \"Letters to the\nEditor\" column of the Truro News\non the proposed Indian College to\nbe built at Shubenacadie, N. 3.\n\"Not Vtry long ago,\" the letter\nstages. \"I wab asked what I thought\nof our some thousand dollars lni..,an\ncollege at Shubenacadte wher. the\nfinal touches of our long dr_wn\n'civilization' In to be given, where\nevery thing 'Indian' is to be for--\n4 ver obliterated or cast Into tho Bpt-\ntomlesa Pit. I was told, ln lean than\n10 years' time, some smart young\nIndiana can become priests, doctors\nand lawyers, young squaw.., school\nteachers, stenographers and a-iea-\nladlea Just like the Whites today.\n\"Remembering my own experience\nof the effects or consequences ol\nWhite Man's education upon an\nIndian and knowing how unchangeable Lo The Low Indian ls, I had\nto utter one of my great great\ngrand-father's grunts and prayed to\nour old Fatter Qlooscap \u25a0 to co_ga\nand save us which I hope he ....\ndo, for to be an Indian is to be\nforever ln constant state of being\nnothing more than a looker on,\nlonging for the good things of thla\nworld which he sees but never can\ngvt. It i_, nearly 40 years since the\n\\r\nCAUSE OF GREAT\nCOMMOTION, EAST\nFERNIE CURLING\nThe House Yon\nWant!\n\\ym TI1KR your'e s prospective buyer or owner\nnf n house, you'll find the\nnsMlflfd Columns worth\nwhile.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nFERNIE. B. C-, Jan. 16.\u2014In the\ncurling on Friday night Prentice\nwon his camo with McDonald, This\nj gives htm live straight games in\n] the Ingram cup aerteu, and malu-\ni tains his lead over any other link.\nTh. ice remain*, ln .splendid shape.\nThe following are tho results of the\njgnme-:\nKastner 9, Cummtngs 8; Preutlce\n10, McDonald 9; Wilson 18, Sudda-\n;by 7: Wallace 0, Douglas 11. Llp-\nI hardt 6, Stewart 11.\nMwr# u_r%a_fWIE_S r'eXat*^ r\ndlan'. Today we have not one single\nInjin who can earn his br.ad and\nbutter through or by the use of his\njpen.\n| \"As tiome one said, three months\nafter an Indian Priest ls ordairjed\nand Irtdlan doctor and Indian lawyer\ngraduate, you will find the three\nworking tog. ther at baskets and\nhandles.\n\"Modernism instead of lmproye-\ntng the condition of Micmac Indians\ntn Novtt acotla. u playing havoc wjth\nthem, and everything else 'Indian',\n\"Our last Christmas ln our reserve here was a modern one. Oo\nto church in the morning, go back\nto our own house, enjoy your own\ndinner. If any Indian done it 60\nyean, ago no prayers could have\nsaved hln lost soul.\n\"For 80 years ago an old Indian\nChristmas was all 'Indian', all saucy\n| whites, including priests were ex-\n1 eluded from the Holy of HoU s\nwhere feast upon feasts raged form\nday before Christmas until New\nYear. A New Year was always' a\nreconciliation and kissing day. So\nour modern Indian Christmas her.,\nwas a mere shadow of our fonper\nones.\"\nNelson, B.G. Cafes\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\nCLASHIC RENTAL RANT\nRefinement and nHkarv Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND Mf.lM\nSpecial dinner 11:3\" to 2:S0 35c\nSupper. 5:80 to 8 v><\n*\" gin Chop Hue.* and .Noodles\nPhone 182\nAdvising a reduction In the salaries\nof civil servants, and in the sessional\nindemnities of members of the legislature, S. Whlttaker. Conservative\nmember for Moose Jaw county, took\na strong stand in favor of rigid\ngovernmental economy durl ng the\npresent depression, ln a speech ln\ntbe Saskatchewan legislature.\nThe Standard Cafe\n320 Baker Street, NrLson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NH.HT\n11.80 to 2.30 Special Lunch S5c\n5.30 to 8 p. m. Supper tSfl\nPHONE 154\nKootenay Cafe\nVHUfOM NlKi.r,.\nDinner, 11.30 to 2.30 8(e\nSupper 5.30 to 8 p. m. . 35c\nShort Orders a Specialty\nQuick Service\nNut Kootenay Hotel, Nelson\nRead the\nNelson Daily News\nDiagonal\nTweed\nWork\nPants\nReal Heavy Fellows of\nalmost unbelievable value. See them.\nALL SIZES\n$3.00 Pair\nCharles\nMorris Ltd.\nNUW YORK. Jan. 10. (Hy the\nCanadian ftesa)--vPatr_lman Harry\nHunt did Jib duty\u2014more, he did a\nsound lilt of constructive detective\nwork. His reward\u2014bhunned by everyone.\nWhen he appeared, Strong men\nI at linn tu begone, Women\ntrembled and fled in dismay. A\nmagistrate fled from his bench ut\nmere _i\u00abht Of him. He emptied two\npolice tstutlonb of hardened at-\nWcheb when he crusted tueir thresholds.\nPatrolman Hunt whs aware of recent labor trouble*, at it lea room\non West 47tn ,-Lreet, and Ind him-\neelf in the dark shadows of its\nhallway. Someone had been fllng-\ni ng things\u2014thi ngn known to tho\ntrade as btlnk bombs.\nThen, along came Charles J.\nDavifl of tho Bronx, wbo flung the\ncontents uf a bottle into the hull-\nway. The fluid satursised Patrolman Hunt from l\u00ab-tid to loot An\nodor, so 'strong thut it teemed to\ntake material furm and cltofca him\nalmost out of lua shoes, despoiled\nthe neighborhood.\nThe policeman IoukIh u bravely,\nbtaggered out and clutched, the\nastonl.iiod Da via. P._i-i.raby drew\nback or ran ga^pidu. They .tumbled Into the 47th Strut police station.\n\"Oct oat of hem\" roared the\nlieutenant over his shoulder a** he\nnui, pushing his way through flec-\nm_ policemen.\nHunt smiled sheepishly mid went.\nThey arrived at the 30th Street station, and lt waa cleared limned -\nj lately.\nThey WW to the West Side\nCourt, and Magistrate Richard Mc-\nKJnlry left the bench without waiting to declare a recesH. Gierke of\nJ the complaint room listened to Patrolman Hunt's troubles outdoors,\nbut he had to wait some time before he was received indoors by any\n.ourt or police official.\nClaims Mentality\nStationary During\nHundreds of Years\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT*\nLONDON, Eng., Jan. 19.\u2014U men-\nkind want* to be proud of its\n,-.<.\u2022.. it will have to get up n<] hue\ni.e. Sir William J. Pope says iua.\nhasn't Improved any, physically or\nmentally, on his cxve ancestors.\n.ju wiiiiams decoration wt_ m- a.\nin his Norman Lockyer lecture.\nEven ln many of the arts, literature and possibly such ubau-uC\n.subjects as moral philosophy, nu\nprogress h a been made for many\nceaUurles past,\" he says. He even\nhints that the situation is hope\nlev..\n\"This absence of progress,\" Sir\nWiiitam oonc.udes, \"seems to lore,\nupon us the ooncluslon that certain forms of Intellectual expression were worked out thousands\nDl years ago to the utmost Uui .\nof t.he oat-aclty of hum in Intelligence.\n\"A nation has to produce or go\nunder.' \u2014Sir Arthur Keith\nBEST PROCURABLE\n\u2014 iOTTUD * \u00abU*UNTT\u00bb_Y \/\/\n\u2014oauci op tcOTLsao\n,41 \u00ab4.\"f 64W 4J4* SMMSMS'SlSW^t. SU^^M MOn.\u2014\nThe Original Label \u2014 look (or It al tha Vendor's anil Insist on\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement la not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Govermnant of\nBritish Columbia.\nCAPELL HEADS\nIMPERIAL VETS\nORDER IN TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. 0\u201e Jan. 19.\u2014G. O.\nCapell was tonight elected president\nof the Trail branch. Imperfal Vet-\nerana, when the annual meeting\nwaa held. Other oflcers are aa follow; Col. Pred Lister. M. P. P.,\nhonorary president; Col. A. Cooper,\nhonorary vice-president; O. O. Ca-\nI-ell, president; Robert Porbea, first\nvice-president, and E. P. Lansdown,\naecond vice-president.\nLTNKOPINO, Sweden, Jan. 19.\nEiurope'g trend toward aviation Is\natrlldngiy shown by the decision\nof a manufacturer of rallroao\ncoe-vlifis here to build metal aero\nplanes Instead.\nSweden alr\u00bb*dy lis * vo Important aenoplne wnrk* whoae product is principally exported w\nsmall countries which have no av\nlatlon industry of the own\nEczema in Blisters Itched Terribly. Healed by Cuticura.\n\"When my slater was two years old eczema broke out in blisters all\nover her head. It was very sore and Itched terribly so that she could\nnot sleep. It was so severe that she lost moot all of her hair.\n' Wa tried all kinds of remedies but none proved to be successful.\nWe were advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some.\nThey helped her, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one\nbox of Cuticura Ointment her head was completely healed.\" (Signed)\nMiss Angellne MacLean, Jordan Bay, N. S., Oct 23,1929.\nSojip Re. Ointment 25 snd 50c. Tslcti-i 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.\nAddre-* Canadian Depot: J. T. Wall Companv Limhwl, Montreal.\nSHOULD THE\nCHILDREN EAT IT?\nF'AHENTS, particularly mothers, are paying a lot of attention\nto children's diet these days. For it is more economical and\npleasant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by\nnursing and doctoring him back to health.\nOf course the doctor should be consulted regarding what a\nchild should eat and what he should not eat Bnt do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food seek the advice\nand approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the\ncountry, relative to the claims they make for their products in their advertising?\nIn other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of\ninformation regarding diet. They are based upon the results\nof the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins,\nminerals and roughage, In relation to vigorous bodies, clear\ncomplexions, sound teeth and properly regulated systems.\nSo read these advertisements carefully. Consult yonr doe-\ntor about them. Very often the advertiser Invites yon to do\nthig because he has asked authorities, whom your doctor respects, about those advertisements FIRST.\n 0(0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TTTESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1981.\nPage Three\nFarthest North Area Is Now\nMapped From the Air\nWINS SIGNAL HONOR\nNorthward \"the tide of Empire \u2022\ntake* lt\u00ab way\" ln 1930 end survey*,\nengineer* must keep pace with\nmapping requirements even though\nIn an area nearly a* large as Rustle, only maps of the river valleys\n.nave heretofore been available\n., Fortunately, ln striving to cotn-\nlt>ly with the insistent demand for\niQcurate maps, geographer* and map-\nMrs now U-vt cli. -'6 of tbe air-\n>lane with the modern navigator\n\u25a0urveyer, plua photographic equlp-\nnent. Thereby a country, arsc-\nnlcally unknown tc any but the\n*ild thing*, has been revealed ln a\nlarge portion of the exploratory edition of the FltEgerald sheet of the\n,_tional topographic series, Issued\nthe topographical survey, department of the interior.\n| The new map. which embrace* an\nrea of about 487u square miles ou\n\u2022oale of four miles to he inch\n' the extreme northeast corner of\nIberte, ls obtelnaole upon application to the bu*\\eyur general, Ot-\n^wa, for the sum of 26 cents in\nlicet form, or 60 cents, 11 on linen\nack or in folder cover.\nAt townsu'p 110 .'u-t outeld* the\nlUtheasterly corner of the\ntapped territory, 1* the present\n\u2022rmlnus of the surveyed portion\n'oiks Past 40\nShould Read This\nTlT you are troubled with a burn-\nJig sensation, functional bladder\nleeknesa, frequent dally annoyance,\nIrttlng-up-nlghts, dull pain* in\nf ick, lower abdomen and down\n1 trough groins\u2014you should try the\nInazlng value of Dr. South worth's\nI'Jratabfl\" at once and see what\n' wonderful difference they make!\n1 thi* grand old formula of a well\nI wvra physician brings you the\n[-rift and satisfying comfort lt has\n\u25a0-ought to dozens of others, you\nIire.v will be thankful and very\n1*11 pleued. If It does not satisfy,\nye druggist that supplied you is\nl..thorlzed to return your money on\nle first box purchased, If you\nIttild know the Joy of peaceful,\nIstful sleep and normal healthy\nladder actions, start this test to-\nl.y. Any good druggist can supply\nSPECIAL\nFor January\nSilk Dresses\nCLEANED\n25% OFF\nour usual prices\nH. K. tOOT\nHigh Class uyer and\nCleaner\nFalrvlew. Nelson. B. C.\nof the fourth meridian which Is the\nlongwt surveyed straight Una In the\nworld.\nA portion of l_ake Athabasca oc\ncuplea roughly eight towu_hlps In\nthe southeasterly corner. In the\nfur trading day, this lake was about\n70 days' canoe travel trom Fou\nWilliam, the old capital or the\nNorthwest oompany. Now the aviator-surveyor takes only sa many\nhours to make the trip, Including\ntime for re-fuellng. By train aiu\n\u2022teamer seven days are required for\nthlls Journey, If clo*_ connections can\nbe made at Edmonton and to the\nend of the steel at Waterways with\nthe boat* which navigate Athabasca\nriver and lake and which continue\ndown Slave ilver to Fitzgerald.\nSLAVE RIVER BOUNDARY Of\nPRECAMBRIAN tOKMATION\nSlave river, part of the Mackenzie\nsystem connecting Lakes Athabasca\nand Great &iave, divides the Fitzgerald area into two distinctly different classes of country. To the\nwest Is an almost level plain with\nfew lakes but many sloughs anu\nhay meadows varied by ealty plains,\nIs some cases grass-covered. Outside of the grassy meadows and salt\nplains are growths of young popular.\nThis ls a natural range country.\nHorses and cattle from Fi tzgerald\nand Fort Smith graze ovei it all\nthe year round, and -omft out in\nthe spring in splendid condition.\nHere is the cuiy hero of will'\nbuffalo left In the world, the last\nremnant of the wood buffalo hi\nthe past few years bl\u00bbon from Buffalo national park at Walnwrlght\nAlberta, have been bn-ught in and,\ntogether with the wood buffalo, are\nincreasing rapidly. The greater part\nof the area west of the Slave\nfalls within the sanctuary of the\nWood Buffalo park which extend*\nInto the areas embisced by the\nPeace Point map, and portion* of\nthe Lake Claire and Chlpsvy&n\nmaps.\nAll of the mapped territory east\nof the great precambrlan shield,\ndisplaying rocky ridtres and knolls\nwith netted lakes between them.\nAlong the liver on this side Is u\nfringe of lake spruce Farther back\njackpine sparsely clothss the ridges\nwith spruce, tamarack and birch in\nthe hollows. Here Is fair trapping\nground Into which hunter* from\nFite-serald and Fort Smith pene-\nLake trout and whltefiah are\nplentiful In the Innumerable lakes\nand streams, ln contrast to ths\nhest Colds\nRub well over\nthroat and chest\nVUBH\n\u00ab.Bl!WI.'.IIIIT.i;W|..\u00bb:l!llUI.V.J1.IK\nDr. Frank Rose\nSpecialist\nIn th. treatment uf\nPILES\nand other diseases ol th. return\nWrit* for free booklet, zieiier\nBuilding, Howard and Riversids,\nSpokane. Wash.\nYour Printing\nCarries\na Message\nPeople with whom you do business judge the\n[character of your concern to no small extent by your\nI stationery.\nGood printing, on first class paper, gives a good\n[impression.\nWith the largest printing and ruling establisli-\n[ment in the interior of British Columbia, equipped\n\u25bawith modem machinery and conducted by a staff\n(whose constant endeavor it is to turn out printing\n(only of the highest quality, The Nelson Daily News\n| Job Department is ready to fill your orders promptly,\nI efficiently and economically.\nIt carries the largest stock of paper and card-\nl boards, cover paper, cards and other material bell tween Calgary and Vancouver.\nMAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH ANY\nOF THE FOLLOWING?\nPhoto shows, left to right, Major u. \u00a3. Brower, flight commander of\nS.lfrldge Field, and Lieut. Louis A. Vaupre, of tbe 04th Pursuit Squadron,\nafter he had won the Mitchell race, the outstanding event of the army\nair circus staged by the First Pursuit group at Mt. Clemens, Mich. \u2022\nRuled Office Stationery\nLedger Sheets or Forms\nLetterheads\nNoteheads\nBillheads\nStatements\nEnvelopes\nShipping Tags\nBusiness Cards\nDisplay Cards\nLegal Forms\nBlotters\nHand Bills\nPosters\nWedding Stationery\nIn Memoriam Cards\nStock Certificates\nVisiting Cards\nInvitation Cards\ns Meal Tickets\nLetter Circulars\nNote Circulars\nLodge Constitutions\nBylaws\nBooklets\nPrize Lists\nAuditors' Reports\njackfish and suckers whch frequent\nthe waters of the portion weat of\nthe Slave l_ke Athabasca is famous fishing ground yielding quantities of whiteflsh, which art shipped ln Ice on scows to Waterways,\non the Athabasca river, to the south,\nand loaded on express trains fox\nChicago and ether outside points.\nKnown formerly as the \"Lake of\nthe Hill,\" leferrlng Lo the rough\nprecambrlan country along its\nnorthern shore, Athabasca lake is\naald to have been * traditional\nand central gathering point o. the\nIndlans sucn as Onondaga lake waa\nto the Iroquois\nDBOP OF 116 FEET,\nI'OiENTl.VL WATLlt POWElt\nFort ttmitn has ueen dei-ermtnea\nby survey lo be Just lns.de tne\nwuruiweHt Territories It is, therefore, immediately outside the __u-\ngerald map, but suown upon It in\na marginal in_a.\nOn a\u201eve river between Fitzgerala\nand tort Smith, a Distance of 16\nmiles, ls a source of potential water\npower in a series of rapids with a\ndrop of 116 feet. These are circumvented by a good portage served\nijy motor trucks, wnere formerly\nOA.on and Red river tarts, or 0-CD\nin iour-ln-nantls with wagons, did\nduty. A telephone tine counecu.\nuie two settlements.\nAt the \"Rupids ui the Drowned,\"\nnear Feat oralth, Cuuibert Grant,\nin 1786, lost ijve of his men, two\ncanoes and s^me merchandise while\non hi* way to found the post on\nGreat Slave lake, which Alexander\nMackenzie meut.ons sa having been\nlocated on the south shore in that\nyear.\niviackenzie, leaving old Fort Chlpe-\nwyan on June 4, l'.Bfl, tod.scover tht\nriver whlcn now bear* his name, ai.ci\nto traverse it to it* mouth, reachej\nthe vicinity of Fort omlth on June\n6 after portaging six times. Al\nthe Mountain rapid, the location o;\nwhich the map shows, he lost a\ncanoe. Just above he noted numbers of pelican which have given\nthe name teen a\nloot ln d.ameter. I have met with\none 16 Inches ln diameter. P,plar\nis found in grovts seldom exceeding 12 to 15 inches in diameter\nand from 100 to 120 feet hlgn.'\nriom tills report it Is obvous, that\nln addition to the lumber obtainable from spruce, there ls a supply\nof timber in this northern region\nlot fences, buildings and fuel.\nAlthough rail couuecuon now extends to Waterways, Aiberta, Ogilvie, on his way io the Fitzgerald\nregion and beyond, travelled northward frcm CaJgary In 1892 by construction train tc- the t-nd of the\nsteel at that t.mc, 30 miles south\nof Edmonton, f'ron. there he employed wagons to transport his\ns_4pplies in to Edmonton and on\nto Athabasca Lauding v. here he\n.ound the old Bteau.er \"Athabasca\"\nawaiting the arrival of the \"up\nbeats with the yearly fin returns,\nby which mean* he reached Ora-\nhame's Landing, later named Smith.'.,\nLanding for 8lr Donald A, Smith of\nthe Hudson's Bay company who became Lord Strathcona and the third\nCanadian commissioner tc Britain.\nTo avoid confusion with Fort\nSmith, the \"landing\" was changed\nto Fitzgerald, tn memory of a\ngallant gentleman, Inspector Fitzgerald of the Royal North West\nMounted police, who laid down nis\nlife tn the nortn on the Mcpherson -Dawson patrol ln 1911.\nAt Fitzgerald there are trading\nstores, warehouses, dwellings, a poat\nof,lee and a mission church. The\nsettlement owes its existence chleny\nto the fact that It is the point wlwre\nthe freight from the steamers u\nunloaded and re-Ii>aded on trucks\nfor the portage road to Fort Smith.\nGovernment administration buildings are located at. the latter, with\na mission school, church, store*,\nposr. office, wlrelcffl station and\ndepot of the rtoyal Canadian\nMounted police. Both Fltegerald\nand For. Smith have a weekly mall\nirom abooit Apill to November.\nAt. the fort the &l-ve river is\nabout a mile and a half wide. The\nlower portion off tne map to the\nnorth, toward Great slave lane,\nflows through low, swampy land\nand is so tortuous that tlie earlier\nsurveyor-explcreia, travelling by it,\nliad to go three time, ss far as tlie\nmodern aerial surveyor. Just below the fort the banks begin to\nrise until at. the fon. Itself the\nheight above the water is about\n160 feet with drift or clay, gravel\nand sand on top of granite. Thla\nformation, varied with exposures of\ncalcareous sandstone containing\nsmall masses of gypsum, characterizes thla portion of the Frtegeralt.\narea _ \u25a0\nOn the west sloe of tnB Slave,\nopposite I*. Butte, about 34 mtU>\nln an airline south of Fltegerwd.\noutcrops occur of about 10 icet of\ngypsum, overlaid by 2o feet of\nbroken limestone. Between this and\nFitzgerald are several other outcrops of gypsum on islands, down to\nCaribou Island- The upper beds\nof these section* axe used locally\nfor making lime, benefit cf whikh\nIs shown in the whitewashed houses\nof both tho settlements.\nSouthwest of Fitzgerald o\u00bb the\nSalt river anot.her .leposlt of 20 feet\nof gypsum is found overlaid by\nabout 10 feet of doiomltio limestone. This escarpment extends\nmore or less continuously In a\nsinuous lln* northwetaward for\nabout 40 mile* to the Little Buffaio\nriver on the Peace Point map. Tne\ntop of tbe escarpment Is broken\nand pitted with hlnk holt* in a\nway characteristic of a gyp*am region. Geologists express thft opinion that a great part \u25a0 most northerly trrrltoryon\nCanada's mapping program to be\nmapped from the air with the accuracy at detail which that method\nreveals. With the maps of Chi_w-\nwyan and Lake Claire to the south\nand Peace Point to the west an\narea of nearly 30.000 square rml\u00ab\u00bb\nls depicted.\nYMIR, B. C., Jan. 19\u2014 The Ymlr\nWomen's Institute gave a bridge\nparty on Thurtday afternoon at\nthe home of Mr*. H. Stevens. The\nguest* were Mr*. 6^ A. Curwen,\nMrs. A. McLeod, Mr*.' J. H. Clark,\nMrs. Leslie Bond, Mr*. Clarence\nMclsaac, Mrs. W. Clark, Mr*. W. B.\nMclsaac, Miss Grace Rendall, Mrs\nE. Emllson, Mm. M. Hsnls and\nMrs. H. Stevens.\nHonors for high score went to\nMrs. J. H. Clarke, second high Mrs.\nI^slie Bond. Refreshments were\nserved by the hostess assisted by\nMrs. Clarence Mclsaac and Mr*.\nLeslie Bond. The next institute\ncard party will be held at the home\nof Mrs. 8. A Curwen.\nMrs. Carl Nystrom of Hall wu\nthe guests of her mother Mrs. C. J.\nAnderson on Thursday.\nMrs. J. H. Clarke entertained at\nthe tea hour on Friday afternoon\nThe Invited guests were Mrs. E.\nDaly, Mrs. S. A. Curwen, Mrs. A.,\nMJLeod, Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac. ,\nMrs. H. Stevens and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac.\nThe Ymlr Women's Insitute have\nappointed the foliowlng committees\nfor the year of 1931. Ways and\nmeans, Mrs. E. Daly, Mrs. S, A.\nCurwen and Mrs. H. Stevens, library Mrs. W. Clark, others to be\nadded later. Home Economics, Mrs\nJ. H. Clarke and Mrs. E. Emllson\nFlower and sick committee Mrs. J\nM. Gllle, publicity, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac and Mrs. H. Stevensx School\nbetterment and child welfare Miss\nGrace Rendall, Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac and Mrs. Leslie Bond.\nThe directors of the Ymlr Women's institute held a meeting at\nthe home of Mrs. 8. A. Curwen on\nWednesday afternoon. Tlie directors\npresent were Mrs. H. Stevens. Mrs\nS. A. Curwen, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac,\nMrs. J. M. Gllle and Mrs. J. H.\nClarke. Mrs. A. Mclsaac was a visitor at this meeting. After the routine business was finished delicious refreshments were served by\nthe hostess, assisted by Mrs A. McLeod. The next directors meeting\nwill be held at Che home of Mrs.\nJ. H. Clarke.\nMrs. R. R. Shrum left for Col-\nvllle on Thursday morning where\nshe will be the guest of her son-\nin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs\nR. Mifflin for some time.\nThe soft weather here for thi-\npast few weeks has caused an ep-\nedemlc of colds, eight children being out of school for several days\nthis week.\nWill of tbe late oeorge Trickett.\nNew Denver merchant, admitted yesterday to probate by Judge W. A.\nNlabet, sitting ln chambers, leaves\nto hi* widow, Marian Ellen Trickett,\nhis estate, valued at $11,591. Letters\nprobate were issued to Mrs. Trickett\nas executrix, on th* application of\nher counsel, E. G. Matthew. Mr.\nTrickett died January 8.\nAn estate of *3742 Is left by\nNoble F. Kee of Nelson, who died\nSeptember 38, lettere of probate\nbeing granted to the executrix, Mrs.\nMary Margaret Ludwlg, on the application of E. P. Dawson.\nIn the estate of the late Gustuf\nGerhard Stenberg of Nelson. Mr.\nDawson obtained an order on behalf\nof the official administrator, Sheriff\nM. E. Harper, for the taking of administrator's accounts.\nAn order for discharge of the\nofficial administrator, Sheriff M. E.\nHarper, in the estate of the late\nJohn T. Bstone of Creaton, who\ndied August 7, 1928, was obtained\nby Mr. Dawson.\nDR. ETHEL BENTHAM\nDIES IN LONDON\nLONDON, Jan. lt. (AP)\u2014I*. >th-\ne! Bentbam, Labor member ol par*\nllament lor E_t Islington, died\neirlv yeaterdaj morning at tb* age\nof 70.\nShe wu famous aa a champion\nor women*. Interests and aa a dla-\ntlngulabed medical practitioner.\nDr. Bentham bad a long career ln\npublic activities before ahe entered\nparliament ln 1938 and w*\u00bb one of\nnhe first women Justices of peace\nappointed ln Oreat Britain.\nAll her lHe she waa active la ttv\nwomen's suffrage movement.\nExcelsior Club\nat Nakusp Has an\nImaginary Tour\nNAKDBP, B. C, Jan. 18\u2014On\nThursday evening the Explorers'\nclub met at the manse. The \"expedition\"' was in ttoe form of an\nimagenary trip through Yellowstone\npark, Illustrated by views of the\ngeysers, the hot-springs, and terraces. Rev. A. C. Pound spoke of\nthe wild animal life ln the park.\nThe members planned a sleighing\nparty to he held the last week In\nJanu*r^\nBladder\nWeakness\nIf Getting: Up Night*. Backache,\nfrequent day call*, Leg Pains, Nerv-\nousness. Rheumatism, Acidity, Burning. Smarting1, Bladder Irritation, or\nKidney Weakness make* you feel\ntired, depressed and discouraged, try\nthe Cyetex Test. Works fa*t, start*\ncirculating thru the system In 1|\nminutes. Praised by thousand*. Don't\nrive up. Try Cystex (pronounced\nBlss-tex) today, under the iron-Clad\nGuarantee. Must quickly stop thee*\nconditions, improve restful sleep ami\nenergy, or money back. Qui\/ 7*0 at\nall drug stores*\nWatches\nPocket Watches for men\nfrom f 1.75 to $85.00\nWrist Watches for men\nfrom $8.00 to $55.00\nFine selection of ladies'\nWrist Watches, from\n$8.00 to $75.00\nJ. B. GRAY\nWatchmaker, Jeweller\n407 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nHas Never Seen\nEqual of Sargji\n\"I've never seen or heard of any\nmedicine as good for stomach\ntrouble and c'earlnf up h toxic\nTHE OLD ARMCHAIR\nHIS ONLY AMBITION\nYOtTTn SAVES THEM THE Uffl\nVANCOUVER. Jan. 19.\u2014DrrJann.'\nthat only thalr .yoivfji *aved them\nGfrom the punishment ot tho lash\nft>Hcs Magistrate H. C. Shaw sentenced tour boys under the age o:\n18 to the penl:entlary for two\nyeara artor they had pleaded guilt;\nto a charge of robbery with violence.\nButWifeSays\"No!\"\nWilkinson was a half-sick man\u2014no\nenergy\u2014no desire to work\u2014no ambition. But his wife was on the job\u2014\n\u25a0he told him the secret of how to\nattain that youthful feeling that make*\nlife a joyous adventure. But let him\ntell the story.\n441 owe you and Kruschen an apology.\nI used to smile at the clever ads. nf\nKruschen Salts, and have often\nremarked that it was no better than\nEpsom -but, being of rather heavy\nbuild, I used to get up in the morning\nwith not the lejwt appetite for work,\nwishing all the time that I could just\nalt in an armchair and sleep\u2014 but my\nwife one day saw some Kruschen Sails,\nand persuaded me to try it. The effect\nwas a revelation. I never miss it, and\nam a real live man, mentally and\nphysically\u2014keen all day and every day.\nI have been taking it now for about\n8 months, and must confess that had\nit not been for Kruschen I do not\nknow how I should have got through\nthe worry and drive of business.\nI owe it all to ' the little daily do*o.' \"\n\u20141\u201e Wilkinson.\nIf you have never tried this perfect!\nblend nf six natural mineral salt* that;\nkeep liver, bowels and kidneys in raped)\nhealthy- activity, you've got the j\nsurprise of your life coming.\nKruschen is different, fmm all other!\nwits. It brings to half-sick, worn-out!\nmen and women that glorious feeling\nof joyous health\u2014ana keep* them\nfeeling thai wiy.\nV quarter of a leaspoonful in hot water\nevery mom in i; koepi you free from\nconstipation, biliousness, headaches,\nnvcr-aridity, rheumatism and even\neczema. Millions tho world over\ntake it, every morning to keep themselves in superb roiirfition.\nIt's tha little dally Jose that-, doe* it.\nKruschen Salts is obtainable at all\nDrug blores at Me. and 75c. per bottle.\n-. I NOMAS MXIM'Nl'.IM.\nsystem as Sargon and Sanson Pills.\"\ndeclared Mrs. Thomas Marchbank,\n2577 7th E., Vancouver. \"I say that\nituL, only from my own personal\nexperience, but from the wonderful\nway the treatment has helped my\nhusband, my mother and any number of my friends.\n\"I want to especially recommend\nthe Sargon Pills. Epsom salts and\neven enemas had ceased to act\nrightly for my condition 'and It\nyas certainly a b.essed relief to find\na laxative that, acted as gently and\nthoroughly a* nature Itself.\n'.The Sargop liquid overcame everv\ntrace of indigestion I suffered with\nand also freed roe of bacluche*\nand terrible pain* I used to have\nln my legs. I have a comfortable\nfeeling of health and well-being now\nthat I haven't had In years a_\nyears.\nSold by Mann-Rutherford Drug Co\nU IWCO*i*OWATBD,M..MWWaW MAY\nOther Branches at Winnipeg. Yorkton, Saskatoon, Kdmontoo,\nCalgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon aad Victoria\nJANUARY SAVING SALE\nDRY GOODS\nTake Advantage o(\nthe Lower Prices\nENGLISH DOWN COMFORTERS\nOF EXQUISITE TASTE\nFrom England come these beautiful Comforters in full bed sizes.\nShown in lovely scroll designs\nwith rich contrasting self colored\npanel. Each comforter guaranteed\nto be filled with purified down\nExpressly made for H. B. C.\nSpecial prices during this week:\n$10.95 for S8.95\n\u2014Main FltMi^H. a c. \u2014\nChildren's Wear\nPULL-OVER SWEATERS \u2014 With\ncollars. Suitable for school wear.\nShades are Fawn, Blue, Brown,\nRed ajid Green. Regular values\n$1.75.\nSale price ...81.35 and $1.25\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014 B. B.C.\u2014\nLadies' Wear\nONE RACK OF DRESSES\u2014Made\nof heavy all wool flannel. Neat\nstyle*. Pleats on side and front.\nBelt at backs. Trimmed with contrasting shades. Sizes 16 tn 42.\nShades are Fawn, Blue, Scarlet\nand Green. Regular values 46.95.\nTo clear at S4.95\nHATS\u2014Felt and velvet. In all\nshades. Regular values up to\n$4.95. Sale price If 1.95\n\u2014Scnnnd Floor\u2014EL B.C\u2014.\nMen's Dept.\nMEN'S BLUE DENIM WORK\nPANTS\u2014Good quality heavy denim. Full cut. well made. Sizes\n40, 42, 44. Regular $2.25.\nSaving price $1.50\nBoys'Sailor Suits\nAll wool English Serge, with separate Blue collars, White vest,\nlanyard and whistle. Regular\n$5.75. Saving price *3.75\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014Ft B. C. \u2014\u2022\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1981.\nThe Gaming\n(By (Rosbert ^Terry Shannon\nCHAPTER SIXTEEN\nThe polio*. Uie assistant district\nattorney, were all surprtungly decent to Oonnle. These men. throiwh\nions experience ln dealing with\ncriminal* af both sexes, had developed a uaychlc lnsUht that enabled\nthem aosrwhow to apprala* Oonnle\nfor what ahe really wa*. Their attitude wae Rvmnathetic uudar-\n\u25a0tandlnjr. When she oold them\natu had known none of the details\nOf th* DTODoeed robbery, they be-\nItemed her. In any case, her story\nwas not important, for two of the\nmen had confessed.\nShe saw Bddle in the Tomb*, hi*\nghostly faor strained doe* to the\nbar*. HI* eve* were bleak. Bettor*\nthev said a word, one to other,\nthe realization that ahe had gambled\nand Irretrievably lost, beat into Oonnle'* soul like an aold. She had\nhoned amJnst hone that Bddle\nmlKht have b*en strong enough to\ngo strahrht: that at bottom, h* was\nreallv sound. Now. looking at him\ncued like an animal, ahe knew all\nher hope* had been counterfeit\nIvervthlnK wa* lost, wasted. Her\nbody was alive, but some nameless\nflower waa dead.\n\"I done it for you Connie\u2014 I\nswear to God I thouaht it was tbe\nbeat wav to make vou happy.' Bddle said. \"I thoiurht J wa* wise.\nIt looked 1_J a cinob. EM. X dldnt\nhave anythtim to do with knoaklwt\noff that watchman. I -wear T\ndidn't. What's more, the cop* knov,\nI didn't. All I don* wu to \u2022tend\nout ln the street and watch. I\ndldnt even hav* a gun on me.\nTm going to tell everything I\nknow; I'm (mtror to turn state's evidence They're not. going to makr\na goat out ot me. I won't go to\nthe ohair. and I won't a*rve a Ion*\n_ri_retch That** fixed. Ill only get\n10 vear* at the moat, and serve\n*lx or seven. If I get * parol* I'm\nout sooner. I been a sap. Connie,\naad I know it. But It's like the\nSalvation Army say*\u2014a man may\nbe down, but he's never out. 111\nmake you happy vet.\"\nFtom th* depth of her misery\nConnie Neville realized that JQddlo\nOOBtello. never Main, in any wav.\nomild contribute in the slightest\nmeasvue to anvUtlna that mlaht be\ncalled her happlneas. But this jhe\nkept to herself.\n\"What do vou want me to do.\nEddie? Ia there annhlrur I can do?'\n\"I won't a*k you to stay true\nto me.\" he aald. \"because I know\nyou're on Uie level. You wouldn't\ncheat. There's nothing vou oan do\nabout tiu le\u00abal end of it. I really\ndon't need a lawyer; the court will\nappoint one. All vou sot to do Is\n*lt tight and wait till I get out.\nIt won't b* long. You forgiv* me\nfor ail this mees. don't you. honey?\nIt waa borne upon Connie that\nthe western, thing of all waa to forgive Bddle Costello. H\u00bb was\nunsound- She pitied him. Her\nheart throbbed with sorrow at his\nplight. But love . . . now she knew\n:hat never, reallv. had she loved him.\n\"You don't have to ask my forgiveness. Eddie. I understand vou\ndid what vou did because you\ncouldn't helo it. I tried to save\nvou. but everv human being chooses his own oath. You turned your\nback on me and walked in another\ndirection. If there ls anything I\noan do to help vou III do it. But\nret me right.\u2014vou and vour mob\nkilled a man: that man had a wife\nand children. Mv _wnj\u00bbthy la with\nthem. I'm *entlm*ntel. but I'm not\nRpnUmentaJ enough to think Its\n[(erectly all right to knock off\nsome poor old man that struggling\nto support a familv on gen a month.\nIf vou were mv own father, or my\nbrother, or mv own son. I still\nthink you ought to pay ,th_1_?,en.':\nalty. That'* the wav I feel, Eddie.\nHis eve* blink*d rapidly. \"So\nthat's tb* way vou teel about me!\nh* cried hoarwly. _ __\n\"That** th* way I fee*, ana repeated steadily. _ _ __ ________\nHis Ud* draw back from hi* teeth.\n\"Bo vou turned on roe. did you?\nTou turned on your awn hu*b*nd.\nWhy. damn you for *\u2014'\nShe left him abruptly, bar face\n\u2022car let.\nThe neat dav \u00bbh* wa* working ln\na factory making artificial flowers.\nHer Day was 116 a week; th* rent\non th* flat wa* *60 a month. Eddie'* slater Mav was about due to\nreturn from the Island. Until May\nshould oome back Connie decided u.i\nstar ln th* flat\nThe dav* passed, wearteom* with\ntoll. May Cortello was freed from\nWelfare Island, but she did not\noomei back to the old home. Thei*\nnot* addressed to Oonnle.\nAt the end of a month the gangster* wer_ tried. Connie herself did\nnot appear in th* eourtruar.; her\nteatimonv wu not needed. All day\nlung she sat in th* little Kpartineni.\nmovLna restlessly about, abstaining\nfrom mod. Bddle had written a\nbrief note . . . \"Keen awav from th*\ntrial.\" he bad said \"the:\/ might\ncall me some pretty hard namen\nthat I wouldn't want you to hear.\"\nConnie knew that Eddie meant\nhia reoord. hi* past crimes, would\nbe brought out. He would be\nstamped and labeled with tih* brand\nof a criminal . . . there would be\nthings brought out that would\nsham* him to ha.ee her hear. Yet\n. . . he wae her husband.\n\"I am his wife, and mv place Is\nat his side.\" sha told herself.\nBut there was a false ring\nher logic. He had embittered her\n... had blasted all of her faith.\nGrimly she told lieraelf that sb*\nhad been swindled In love; that\nfalsa sentiment was as contcmptlblo\nas any other form of hypocrisy,\nNevflrtheleaa r!u weot almost constantly; wept for tha shattered\nIdeal, the dream of happiness that\nwa* gone forever.\nThat evening she read the results\nof the trial In a newspaper. One\nof th\u00ab gangsters wa* sentenced to\nthe electric chair, three wer* sent\nto Bins Sing for life.\nEddie Costello was sentenced to\n10 years imprisonment.\niTo be continued)\nRain Coats Very\nGay\nLittle Gaiters Used to Pro.\ntect Hosiery\nGENE AM) THE WIFE\nDull ekles and moist atmosphere\nreigning in Paris have made women\nacutely conscious of rain apparel-\nclever coata and the requisite accessories, including umbrella* and\novershoes.\nDays of downpour have brought,\nout chic uniforms which exhibit\nconsiderable ingenuity on the part\nof their designers.\nThe Flicker, shining and slim\nlooking, ts colorful tn Its bright\nyellow, red, green, lavender, even\nblaok. With this ls learned an umbrella made of One same transparent\nwaterproofed material Provided with\npateat fastenings the newer coate\nlook something like slip-ons. fastening from the neck to hem and\nfitting the cuff* closely to the\nwrieta.\nFor tho** who have a penchant\nfor matrhljtg from top to toe there\nare little \u201el loiter-like hats and glovp.\nthat harmonize in tone if not In\nactual shade.\nTh* rubberized theme haa been\nextended tu hand bags. What looks\nsomething like patent leather is\nreally rubber in pocketbook form.\nBut for one's own bag there li a\nlittle case to be slipped over it\nto prevent spotting.\nWhile Americana usually walk on\ntiptoe* to avoid rVDlaslilng st.Tcklnge.\nthe Parisian is favoring new little'\ngaiters which can be donned over I\nth* shoes and are sufficiently high;\nln back to protect the hosiery. These :\nhave patent fastenings and are trimmed with a bit of fur around tho\nton\u2014eouallv as (rood for snow or\nrain. It go** without aaylng that\nParis supplies these in colors to\nmatch other rain attire.\nMa]or t>ene Tunney. retired heavy-weight boxing champion and newly\nappointed aide to Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connettcut, Is shown\nwearing his formal full-dress uniform, with Mra. Tunney at the brilliant\ninaugural ball at Hartford. Th* ball wa* given by the Governor's Foot\nOutbid*, and was on* of 'the moat brilliant social events of the season.\nDuring Inauguration ceremony of new governor, the famous boxer outshone even the state head sa a oenter of crowd interest.\n\"CAnswers by Beatrice\nBULLETIN BOARD\nA good kitchen idea is to have\nlittle bulletin board made of\nlinen, bound in your kitchen colors.\nOnto this, stick new recipes which\nyou see in periodicals, or a pretty\npicture that you may want to look\nat once ln a while, or a scrap\nof appealing poetry that you would\nlike to learn.\nChicken Sandwich\nIncludes Pineapple\nTo make a hot chicken sandwich heat two cups of chopped,\ncooked chicken with one-half cup\nof drained. crushed pineapple.\nServe on hot rolls or buttered\nI toast.\nEfficient Housekeeping\nBy LAIKA t. MlthMAN\nThinking of Leaving\nHome\nDEAH MISS FAIRFAX;\nI am a high trchool graduate.\nrath_ attractive, and I can get\nalong nicely with most people\nHowever, my parents are very\nstrict, and they really made my\ndays right miserable! You may\nsay that tfhey know best and\nare being strict for my own\nR__.K.i, but really it Is hard for\nme to enjoy living when I\ncan't even go to see ray girl\nfriend. It make* me feel downhearted, and I have decided\nto leave home. But, I really\nwould like to find another way\nol solving my problem, lutd I\nknow you can help met\nPlease answer ihls very soon,\nas I will bs waiting patiently\nfor It.\nHIGH SCHOOL GIRL\nI hope you are not In earnest\nwhen you talk of leaving home\nin tliijj season of unemployment.,\nIf you are reckless enough to do\nthat, it's safe to prophesy you'll;\nlook back on home, strict as it mav\nbe. as a paradise compared with\nconditions you'll hav* to contend:\nwith. I have the deepest sympathy with girls who are kept I\nlike caged creatures hy I heir pn r-\nents, and my experience has been\nthat such a course Is often more\ndisastrous than letting them have\na normal amount of freedom. But\n--^rou'd better stay at home and\nI rv to break down what I'm go\ning to call their company-reels ta u c e than drop ou t of the\nnest too young and unprepared,\nin most families there is someone\nulewed with good common-sense\nw*qo lfl regarded as a \"regulator\"\n\u2014some comfortable Aunt Mary,\nCousin Ella, or even a wise old\nyrandmother. Get such a relative or\nfriend to talk to your parent* and\nsee if they wont relax a little. If\n' hey won't \"stay put\" till you're\nolder, wiser and have a good Job.\nThis will answer Betty Blue, Kate\nT. 8., \"Miserable,\" 'Homeslck-at-\nHomo\" and scores of other girls\nwho have written m* about the\nsame thing.\nfOMOBBOWS MBKC\nBreakfast\nBanana*\nCereal\ntoeftved Egg*\nMarmalad*\nluncheon\nBaked\nIjettuoe\nRaisin\nRic* and Ohaea* ,\nRussian Dressing;\nJam:\nDLonat\nCelery\nPresh Ham Tloeet\nToast I Pntstoe* Spinach\nCoffee I Apple Betty with\nliquid Lemon Sauce\n;;mnmmiiniTnin:\nPThe Beauty Box:\nF BY Helen FoUett j\nifcnii uiiimnimiur\nVisit Us\nToday\nWe are nnw located\nin our new store in\ntha Medical Art*\nBuilding. Pay us a\nvisit and look over\nour lines of perfume*, toilet article*, err. They are\nkept up-todate\" at\nall time*.\nPHONE as\nPOOLE DRUG\nCo.\njupansmma\nCoffee\n\\V\u00bbWBR\u00abJ TO INQITRIF,!*\nYoun* Reader; \"Pleas.) publish a\n! rcpipe for Fresh Ham Roast.*\nAnswer Presb Hum Hotel.; Leave\ntb* hone In, or not. as you desire.\nI If you have the butcher remove it,\nfill the cavity with a bread and\n! nrjou poultry dressing. Then out\n, th** fresh bam in _ routing ,u_t,\nrlredge with flour, salt ard pepper,\nadrt one-fourth cup of boiling water\n! and sear th* moit, \\<\\ the pan, [n\n: a very hot oven for 111 mlnuteg.\n1 Nnw reduce the ov*n temperatun Eo\nmoderate\u2014a little b\u00ablow 400 degree*\n1F. and continue roasting, allowing\n30 minute* to the pound a\n: fiwt hour, pour two cupi I\ninto the naa-bottom and beati\nj often, with this liquid. At the \u00abnd\nof the seoond hour, 'he elder may\nhave cooked away, in which < awe\npour in two rur* mors nf it, wsvn\nmeat 1* t*nd*r, msKe a sauce hv\n| thickening the liquid with Hour\nServe with the hot meal.\nf Newly weds; \"'How can ws te-tjga\n\u2022 a rug which hss lwnme very limp\"\"\nAnswer: Dissolve one pound of\ngragiulaited ;j]i|p In one aalW\nof boiling waiter. Turk the tu\u00ab\non the floor, face d\u00abwn,. and apply\nthe hot-glue to th* back with a\nwhite-raah brush. Let rirv before\nturning over,\nBoonomy: \"How l* a shiny surface\nremoved from woojlen clothes?\"\nAnswer: Wring a piece of cheesecloth out of water containing a few\ndrops of ammonia and sponge tfie\nshiny part nf the fabric with this,\nthan pr*ss under a damp cloth, on\nheavy suitings, which h\u00bbv* becom*\ngIo**y. however. 70U may hav* to rub\nwith fine sandpaper, instead.\nMis* T.: \"How ere ha;r brushM\nbent washed?\"\nAnswer; Pill a baam with cold\nwater and to It add a little am.\n\"lonla. Tip th* basin enough to\nlet th* brush be awtshad up and\ndown in this, cold #a, \u00bbr without\nwetting ths bank. 'Una* ln ol*ar\nwatfr, shake well, and lay en its\naid* or fee* to dry, Never wash\n.brush** In hot water and ntver l*t\nthem dry oa their backs.\nStretch for beauty's sake. Also\ntor the sake ot muscles and digestive organs. Babies aud *n!ni,.h\nstretch upon awakening. They follow N-ititre's laws; they know what\nthey ar* about, even If tbey don't\ntwo* why. Wheu awakening In tho\nmorning, extend the arms upward,\nsend the lefts to their limit of\nlength, stretch the toes. During\nsleep circulation Is sluggish, breath-\nlug la light, the entire .\nsystem Is getting as much re*!\ncan. Stretchln\u00ab ring? all the Utile\nbells in the human fra-1\nwakes everybody un. helps to etsp!\nthe day right.\nWhen hair ha* been bleached In\nsuch an extent that tlte\nwill be found more mccesb.i.\ntbf unn*) thre*- egg\u00ab beaten slight\nly. Prtei.lon well, rinse with tepid\nwater, apply three more eggs, vtnsf\nagain. Excessive bleaching makc-\nthe hair take on fhe \"feel\" and\nquality nf jute. It la bad b\nFreckles will return \"i\"\npo_ur* to wind \u2022and sun. They can.\nIt not ton lone established, be ken.\nlu abeyance by nightly application of peroxide, followed by a\nlight smesring of cold cream. The\nskin should be protected from exposure bv a Irrtmmed hat and fV\nJeneroue use of powder. Powder\nrjrms a barricade against the rav*\nise*. of the elements.\nWhen ank>9 are large because\nankle bones are bulky, not. much\ncan b* done about them. If fat\nIs at fault, get a jumping rope\nand do your stunts twice a dav.\nNothing Ilk* a jumping rope to\nmake the fat cells fly. The sara*\nexercise will fill out skinny legs:\nit strengthen* muscles.\nPlnt-alred girl*, girls with elbows\nsharp and collar bone* showina\nshould settle down to the occupation of fattening. Not difficult when\nthe find la put on it. A dish\nor oere\u00bbl every morning, with plenty oi cream, and sugar. One egg\na day, Every meal topped off with\na -fla** of cream and milk, half\nand half, And in hours sl**p every\nlUght. Baayl *.\nFather \"Yells\" at Her\nJiKAXt MUi3 FAIRFAX:\nPlease advise a discouraged\ngirl what to do. I am at th*\nbreaking point. Whenever I\nhear screaming or yelling, beast\nor man. I think a grouchy, irrt-\nfor me. fhav* a grouchy. Irritable father, who yells instead\nof talking. When l do anything\nwrong. I'm not corrected but I\nam yelled at by someone who\nlike* lo use the latest cua*\nwords.\nYou may say to me: \"You\nmust do everything wrong, if\nyou can't respect your father;\" but, Mlsa Fairfax, I think\nmore of my father and mother\nthan I can express but who\ncould understand a father that\nnever apoke kindly or shows\nthat he loves me. I really try\nto do tbe right thing after I\nhave bf*n corrected, but then\nI lose all (heart. I&veiy time\nI am corrected, I end up crying. How many young girls\ndo this? Don't you think h*\ncan correct and talk to m\u00ab in\na more dltrnlfled manner. Do\nnot talk to me in front of my\nfriends hy yelling, because it\nreally gets me sick and nervous, j m\n.lour father ls probably not\naware ot hie unfortunate habit,\nand would be much surprised tf\nhe knew how it affected your\npeace of mtnd. It's pretty difficult for a girl to question her\nfather* privilege.] around his own\nhome, even that of \"yelling.\" but\nIf you told him tactfully that It\nwas making you ill and nervous\u2014\na* I see It is\u2014he might try to\ncontrol his harsh manner of speak-\n\u2022Hi II I) B. C. fAYROLLS\"\nFor\nInfants\nAnd for\nAdults\nOttCffi rivIpr the mnw wrtklnir\nrrsult-s where Pacific Milk has\nIwn used as fr*oci for infants\nare ln our files, and Iett.fr* revealing the satisfaction of more\nthan * thousand women who\nhave used Pacific Milk In cooking with the utmost satt_tf*c-\nHon are in our files.\nTh* conclusion oome* swiftly from the experience of\nthese patrons that they\nbar*, found In this good\nmilk the highest food value.\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nABBOTHTORD, B.C.\n\"100% B.C. Ownrd and C\u2014itrotlnr\nScarfs Still Smart\nas'Chic Accessory\nBoth Fur and Cloth Scarf Becoming and Useful\nPABJ8, Jan. ia~-Thar* s**m* w*\nbe an indication that scarf* are not\nquite* so popular a* they wer* aome\nseasons back. Ther* is. of course, a\nvery good reason for this. Scarfs\nwere an Inseparable adjunct to the\nvarious types of sports suit*\ndainty.\nHere also the scarf must remain\nan accessory and never risk, by too\noriginal a design or coloring, being\nmore conspicuous than the dress\nItself.\nThat Is way we prefer all raous-\nensembles which women then wore! sellnes with delicate designs jn\nuntil dinner time. It ls only natural j p*st*l shadings to tho bolder colored\nthey ahould tire of one of the most modernistic patterns. Beaded or\npleasing accessories of the former j pailette-embroldered accessories are\nmoete.\nThis does not mean to Imply that\nthe scarf has altogether disappeared\nfrom fashion's scheme nf things. It\nhas, in fact, evolved as all other\nitems of women's dress and the\npresent day scarf is a very sophisticated article Indeed, as regards\ncut, design and coloring.\nA fashion creator cannot very\nwell afford to ignore the scarf or its\npass! bin tie*. It presents a number of\nvery practical qualities and lt oan\nalso be a very subtle decorative\nmedium.\nThis whiter launched the fur stole,\nor scarf, Jor evening wear to fill a\npractical as well as h decorative\nneed. It has been uhown that there\nwer* many occasions when a woman,\nunable to retain her cloak or wrap\nas altogether too cumbersome, still\nfelt the necessity of some protection\nfor her arms ami shoulders. The fur\nKtole was never meant to be anything more than sn accessory, however, the gown Itself retaining all\nInterest, but It ws\u00ab. practically the\nonly accessory that oould harmonlr*\nwith th* sumptuous character of\nformal evening dress and. what is\nmore, enhance its splendor.\nThe same principle rules In regard\nto th* .narrow fur scarf which ls\nmeant to accompany a simple morning dress or suit. Altogether far le*s\nimportant than the evening scarf, lt\nimparts a trim, finished look to\nthe modern out-of-door dress, whether it is worn with one end slipped\nthrough the other or tied around the\nneck. When worn with a Jacket\nthe ends can be worn outside or\nnot, as preferred. It is extraordinary\nhow youthful such a tie can look,\nmuch more ao than the fox scarf.\nWith a black or somber-hued afternoon dress, the chiffon scarf or\nsquare Is always a successful complement. It supplies the note of\ngayety much in the same way that\na piece of Jewelry will, but it has\nthe greater advantage of being at\nonce more personal, feminine and\nIng to you. Get a* nroch diversion tn your lit* aa possible. Oo\nout with your friends, cultivate\n1 taste for reading, join a class\nfit the \"Y\" or similar organisation, and try to bear in mind\n;hat your Dad probably imagines\nhe's the best of fathers.\nnot ln good taste for ths afterno<-\nThere Is on* type of dre** wher\nthe scarf plays a more important\nroL? than that of Just simply an\naccessory.\nThis is the simple, light drees,\nsomewhat akin to th* tennis dress,\nthat is created for winter resort\nwear, but a Uttle more fanciful ln\nthe matter of cut and trimming.\nHere th* scarf plays an excessively\ndecorative role and Is part of the\n.\u25a0et of accessories, comprising hat\ntrimming and bag, that complete\ntire toilette. A careful study of\nall proportions, design and fabric\nIs necessary In order that these accessories be absolutely perfect, otherwise the whole atmosphere of tho\ndress and Its background ls defeated\nand It* greatest charm, that of\nsimplicity, completely destroyed.\nTAILORED SUITS\nWILL BE WORN\nBY LADIES, SPRING\nPAMfl, Jan. 18\u2014(AP)\u2014 Broad\nshoulder*, fitted waist lines and\nskirts 13 inches from the ground\nare the newest styles noted on suits\nwhich smart women will wear this\nspring in what Paris stylists predict\nwill he the greatest tailored suit\nseason for several years.\nThe collection of one of the most\nlmportan t tail or-dressmaker* shown\ntoday exhibits tailored suits with\npinched waist lln(%_nd occasional\nbelt*.\nnafeand\nGINGER COCKTAIL\nEASILY CONCOCTED\nDiced pineapple, orange, and can\ndied ginger make* a nice combination for fruit cocktail. Add some\nof the puloe from the preserved\nginger Jar.\nHERE'S EASY PLAN FOR TOMATO\nfiOHP#\nAn easy way to make tomato\nsoup. Heat contents of cans of tomato Juice. Season with salt, pepper and onion Juice. And there\nyou are.\nPERSIMMON\nPICKLING PLAN\nVartoua fruit, si* vest m ssr-\nnlabw tor roaat mwta ud poultrv. Among than ls tb* penlm-\nmon. which, whan splood. it especially nice with baked meats that\nhave rather a large amount of fat,\nsuch as ham.\nSteam the peralmmone until tender, then place ln a crack or bowl\nand oover with eweet .ploed vinegar. Let stand overnight\u2014a little\nlonger Is better. Skim ths fruit\nout sarafan? ud smuts on\nmc* le\u00bbv*s around th* roes*\ntot.\nCHOCOLMI CHAKOM \u2022_!\u00ab\u2022 I\n(-MAX\nTon ou ohangs ths flavor\ncooked csnsl br add Ins two\nthrm tablespoons of ground\nlate or cocoa when ths ~\ncooking.\nIn recipes wher* boner I*\nstltutad for sugar lt should\nuMd cup for cup but tbs\ntitj of liquid Should be slightly\nduoed.\nEXCLUSIVE EVENING]\nFROCKS\nWe have selected a great many of ovr higher priced\nand better evening gowns, and are offering them tol\nyou at. $19.75. New York model*, Madame ArnottsM\nand Colonial, etc., and it would be quite likely thaw\nyou could not find a duplicate ml\nB. C. of these dresses, more espe-l\ndally so the ones we get from\\\nNew York. Every dress the lati\\\nminute in style, and every dresil\none of a kind and all new arriv-l\nalu. The greatest offer of 6\u00abtt*rl\ndresses we have ever given i\u00bbj\nNelson. Why pay |35.00 to $60.001\nclsewhwe? Very special.\n$19*75\nSee Our Windows\nQuite a few showing, with some-J\nthing like 60 more on display!\nracks in our Ready-to-Wear Par-f\nlors on Second1 Floor. All ths\nnew shades.\nLadies' Chauncy Model Hats, sill\nhand made. Your u**w|\nSamsden Iros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nEVERY\nMORNING\u2014\nWorld Wide and Local\nNews\nComplete Financial\nReports\nLatest Social News\nAll the Sport News\nAnd the Best of\nFeatures\nThe Nelson Daily News\nBY MAIL OUTSIDE OF NELSON\n$6 Per Year\n$3 for 6 Months\n60c Per Month\nDELIVERED IN NELSON\nBY CARRIER\n26c Per Week \u2022\nOUTSIDE OF OANADA\n$7.60 Per Year\nThe Nelson Daily News\n143\nPHONES - 144\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TT^TjAY. JiNTTARY 20 URJ1.\nPage Five \u2022\nDo Not \"Miss This\nSKoe Sale\nHundreds of pairs of\nMen's, Women's and\nChildren's Shoes\nmarked down.\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\n[TRAIL, ROSSLAND\nLODGES INSTALL\nTHEIR OFFICERS\nROSSLAND, B. C., Jan. 19.\u2014Sam-\nI arltan encampment No. 8 of Ros&-\nf land, and Lookout encampment No.\n19 ot Trail held a Joint installation\nrat Trail on Wednesday evening, the\nF, installing officer being William\nfeCallln, D.D.O.P.. ol Rcasland. The\n[following were InsiUled for Samaritan Encampment No. B:\nO. H. Clegg, chief patriarch: J. B.\n[llowatt, high prleU; c. R. Ncebltt.\nj senior warden; H. B. Johnson,\nllt_r_.r wurden; Philip Toogood,\nTscribe; Kenneth Martin, treasurer;\nI Horace Best, guide; Percy Moult,\nIflrst O of T.; J. McCullough, sec-\nlond O. of T.; O. C. Cobb. Inside\n|\u00abentlnel; J. G. Mllllgan. outsldf. sen-\nItlnel; Edward M. Palmer, nrst W.,\niPhllip Olover, second W.; S. Bean,\ntthird W.; Iaaac Ghver. fourth W.\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 18.\u2014Pol-\nllowlng are the recently-lnawlled of-\nIfleers of Rossland Lodge No. 45\nll. O. O. F., the installing officer\n\u25a0having been K?nncth Martin,\nID.D.Q.M.;\nR. J. Port-man, N.Q.; Horace Bes',\nIV.O.; C. R. Neebitt, warden; C H\nIciegg, secretary; Robert Anderson\n^treasurer; J, o. Mllllgan, conductor;\nJj. 0. Molyneux, chaplain; J. B.\niMowatt, RJS.N.Q.; l\"ercy Mouk,\nILBJI-O.; H. H. Met__ar. R.S.V.G.;\nID. T. Mclntyre. L.S.V.O.; Isaac\n\u25a0Olover, Inner guard.\nIAMES KENNY\nLAID AT REST\nBY ELK LODGE\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 19.\u2014Funeral\nlervtces for James Kenney were connected from Graham's Funeral\nllome this afternoon under the aus-\nliioes of the Elk lodge. Funeral and\n|rave\u00ablde service were conducted\nIntlrely by the Elks. Interment\n|vas made in the city cemetery.\n; Mr, Kenney. who died suddenly\n\u25a0Tiuraday evening, was well known\nIn Trail, having resided here for\n\u25a0 bout 20 years. He is survived by a\nBrother In Edmonton, and a sister,\njLts. C. A. Robertson of Creston.\nIlrs. Robertson came to Trail to\nIttend the funeral.\ni There were many beautiful floral\n|rlbutes.\nPallbearers were: J. Kelly, J. Fife.\nWilliamson, O. Quinstrom, W.\nfcullvan and E. Oheler.\nAir Adventuress\nMl_ Elizabeth (Llbby) Chase\n(above) Chicago society girl, arid\nAlicia Patterson, daughter of J. M.\nPatterson, Chicago and New Tprk\npublisher, ar. making a flight across\nthe heart of Australia, from Sydney\nto Darwin..some 1900 miles. They\nplan one Stop, at un oasis where\nthey will hunt Kangaroo. Mlas Patterson ls an experienced filer and\nMiss Chase, a well known globe\ntrotter.\nUNITED CHURCH\nLADIES GUESTS\nOF AID AT TRAIL\nMusical Program Is Enjoyed;\nCarnation, Tapers, Silver\nCharming\n.LEGISLATION\nFOR WOMEN IS\nGREAT, ENGLAND\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19\u2014(CP)-More\nlegislation affecting women has been\nused lu the British hou\u201ee of com-\n\u25a0nona ln the 12 years since women\nTiave been members, than lu the\nprevious 30 or 40 years, Miss Ellen\nVllkinson. Labor member of the\nBritish house told tho Montreal\nWomen's club members In an ad -\nhress here today. The diminutive\nBritish parliamentarian gave her\ntudlence Intimate glimpses of life\nIn the English parliament ln recent\ntears.\n(DIAMOND CUTTFRS\nQl'IT FOR MONTH\nANTWERP, Jan. 19\u2014r. Steele leaves two sons, Walter, in Pentlcton, B. 0, and Crelgh-\nton, ln Bothwell, Washington, and\na daughter, Mrs. Grace Robb. of\nToronto.\nSAN RAFABL, Ce.1., Jan. 19. -q Outline of Policing\nSystems\n[napeetor Forbes Cruiokshank of\nthe provind*] jwlM faro* wa* a\nguest nf Mis Ottos at a mewttnK\nand luncheon ln the Canadian Lr-\n:' \u25a0 | iV '\".fi v ri-rning.\nMr Crulckshank, main speak'*\nol the evening, gave and outline of\nadlan an.] Aawrlcai\npolicing B.atcrc. lie also gav* aev-\neral accounts of the style of run;\nrunners and the moans they user!\nin. running liquor.\nCUTS\nTftat \u00ab once; prevent Inninlafc\naid healing, nviickly, lately, wttfi\nDodd's\nOINTMENT\nlit a for lik th\u00ab \/inf*t fait crc.vnt Pike 50c\nA FriendtoWomen\nLydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nLYDIA E. PINKHAM MKD1CTNK CO\nLrna, Mih, U.S.A.\n\u25a0ad Cobourg, Ont , Canada.\nOur New\nDining\nRoom\nIs Lho ideal place fjr\nliar.queta, dinner parties\n\u2022' your afternoon\nteas. Pay ua a visit;our\nservice is good, and the\nfood served vou is the\ni>e\u00abt ;\u2022! a!! times.\nQoUcn Qate\nCafe\nRobinfHood\nFI\/OUR\n\"MONEY-BACK\" Guarantee\nProtects You\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY Nr~WS TPESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1381.\n5ty* Nt?iium Bailij 5f?tms\nPublication w\u00aby mornln\u00bb \u00abu\u00bbpt Sunday Mr Tt* Haw. PuMlah-\n' tec Company, limited. Nelson. B. C.\nBualnaae letter, .hould b* ad\u2014eewd and check, and monev\norders nude payable to Th. Hew. Publishing Companv. Umlted.\nand in no caae to Individual memkera ot the .tart.\nAdvertlalnc rate cards and A. B. 0. atatementa of circulation\nBalled on request, or may be aaen at the office of any advertulnf\n\u2022tency recocnlaed by tb. Canadian Dally Newipaper. AaaootaUon.\nBy mall (country), p.r month\nPer year \t\nBy mall (city), per year _.\nOutalde Canada, per month ...\nPer year ^\t\nDelivered.\nPer year\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nper tree*\nPanbl. In advanet.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\n.. \u00ab.oo\n... 13 00\n. ..75\n_ 7J0\nM\n_ u.oo\nTUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931.\nAll Fruit Growers Watch Kelowna\nToday at Kelowna fruit and vegetable men from\nthe province of British Columbia will assemble on\nthe occasion of the 41st annual convention of the\nBritish Columbia Fruit Growers association. This\nmeeting promises to be a notable event in the history of the organization.\nDiscussion and action on a plan for central selling\npromises to be the big feature of the gathering. The\nexecutive of the association has committed it to an\nendorsation \u2022 of a growers' marketing plan.\nBut all growers will not be present , as certain independent fruit and vegetable men have signified\ntheir intention of non-attendance. If carried out,\nthis threat will not greatly aid the industry. Whether\nopposed to the central selling plan or not every member possible should attend the Kelowna meeting today.\nAll eyes of the province interested in the fruit\nindustry will be focused on Kelowna today and tomorrow. Difference of opinion among the growers has\nmade the 41st annual convention one of the outstanding ones of the association's lifetime. The\nKootenays will be well represented, and decision reached at Keiowna will be taken up in local branches with\nhaete.\nB. C. Telephone Density Great\nThe installations of telephones in Canada continued\nto increase during 1929, the total number installed, 1,-\n899,986, Exceeding the total for 1928 by 65,452, or 4.9\nper cent The average number of telephones per 100\npopulation was 14.29 and the United States with 16.93\n(1928) was the only country with a greater density.\nGermany with 2,950,430 and Great Britain and\nNorth Ireland with 1,759,686 (1928) were the only\nother countries with large numbers of telephones, but\ntheir averages per 100 population were only 4.6 and\n8.8 respectively.\nThe greatest provincial density was in British Col-\nlnmbia where the average was 21.2 telephones per\n100 population. Ontario was second with 18.9, Sask-\nand Manitoba fifth with 145, Alberta fourth with 12.4\nand Manitoba fifth with 11.9. Quebec, New Brunswick\nNova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the Yukon\nTerritory following in this order.\nGrowth of English Language\nA hundred years ago German was spoken by 82,000,-\n000 people; it is now the speech of between eighty\nand ninety millions, while twenty more millions understand it. The other Teutonic lanugages show an increase of well over 100 per cent., the respective figures being: Dutch, from 6,300,000 to 15,000,000; Swedish, from 3,200,000 to 7,500,000; Danish, from 2,-\n100,000 to 5,000,000. Growth of the languages of Roman origin is seen to be not quite so rapid. Italian\nleads with an increase of 21,400.000 to 15,000,000;\nSpanish coming next with figures that have advanced\nfrom 35,200,000 to 50,000,000. The record for French\ngives it place as a tongue which has advanced from\n82,400,000 to 45,000,000, and the claim that it is now\nunderstood by 75,000,000 foreigners.\nWhat of English? A century ago it was spoken by\nnearly 20,000,000 people; today it is the language of\n160,000,000, with 60 more million understanding it even\nif they do not call it their mother tongue. And in view\nof the further statement that English, spoken by 220,-\n000,000 people, now occupies the first place, there being no part of the world where English is not spoken,\nthe time may come when it will be almost the universal language.\n,\nVice-president of Sears Roebuck announces that\nafter a trial lasting the full year the thirteen-month\nplan of conducting the business has proved successful. The advantages pointed out are accurate ac-\nturing, operating and sides costs and the facilitating\ncounting and comparisons of production, manufac-\nof budgeting. The plan affects 40,000 employees\nwho was reported as l\u00abing happier. We can understand that. T o or three days is a long time to wait\nfor a cheek at the end of the month, even if the\nfigures are not so large.\nAnd now we are told by radio enthusiasts that\nit will not be long before we shall pick scenes that\nhappened centuries ago. Nero fiddling over Rome and\nnnd\" the Trojan horse am still knocking about the\nuniverse. We are about to corral the ray of light\nfrom these events as they come bouncing back from\nthe stars of the sky.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(Br 1. B. C)\nHo bum) Aaoother day and Monday at that. What can we write\nabout today? There are lota ol\nthing* to write about, but to find\n\u2022omothlag lulUble for all li ratuer\na bard a\u00ablfnment. What about\nClara Bow? Not botng an ardent\nmovie fan 1 do not know much about\ntha \"henna haired\" movie queen.\nBut Clara le certainly ln the limelight down south Juat now. Clara\nls charging her former aecretary,\nDaisy Devoe with the theft of\nllArSOO.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIvory paper from California hu\nglaring headline*, and tha general\npublic la reading \u00bb_\u2022 court proceed'\nInge, whloh are printed verbatum\nClara, from evidence given by her\nlacretary, a former beauty parlor\nworker, employed by Clara at\nsalary of (75 per week, has twin\nstepping high, wide and handsome.\nPrior to working for Clara ane waa\nearning $42.50. Her first iutics when\nemployed by the \"It\" girl, were to\ntend to Clara's beauty wants, her\nhair, her face and her finger nalla\nand dainty hands. Then Clara\nfired her secretary and turned the\nwork over to Daisy who was to\nget a raise Which ahe claims ehe\ndid not get. Then came a quarrel,\nas only two young people who have\nbeen friends can quarrel.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMlM Devoe'* real name la Deboe.\nShe Is from Kentucky and evidence\nln the case reveals that her father\nls tn prison f0*\" having dealings ln\nliquor, and for operating a still In\nthat southern state. Her mother\nhas been hard up and Daley admit*\nsending her money. Some promised\nher by Clara.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nFrom what I can gather MIm Devoe l\u00bb going through the trial with a\nfirm upper lip. This blonde mist,\nwhom Clara charge* was ln love with\na Chinese, eavs she Is going to\nshow up Hollywood, and that Clara\nwill be out of the movie* forever\nwhen she tells the world all she\nknows.\nBoth Clara and Delay appear to he\nhard boiled on the stand, but\nDaisy Is playing the part of the\nlady. Her speeoh is excellent and she\nuws the beit of grammar. Clara on\ntbe other hand throw* the clang\naround pretty well, and hae on sev-\neral occasions caused Daisy to break\nforth ln the real Hollywood style.\nTho \"It\" maiden, who Is declared\nto be highly emotional, has shown\nthis on the stand. She appeared at\nttbe trial the first few days decked\nout In dark glassies. She has thrown\nfit* of temper that have stopped\ncourt proceedings, and she haa com.\nout of these remarkably fast. Of\ncourse a movie queen should be able\nto throw one of these fits and the\njurors would not know whether she\nwu acting natural or Just giving\nthem movie stuff, or perhaps practising for a future picture.\nHowever, as the rase goe* on, there\nare stories of liquor parties in which\nThat Body of Yours\nBr \u00abB. W. BARTON, M. D.\nTESTING YOUB HEALTH \u2022>\nKNOWLEDGE\nIt would seem that lp these days\nwhen there ls so muoh known about\nthe care of children and tha prevention of serious ailments such as\ndiphtheria, scarlet fever and measles\nthat when children grew to manhood\nand woman hood that a fairly large\npercentage would b* ln good 'physical condition.\nWhat do we find?\nThat about 75 or 80 per oent of\nthe men called up for war service\nwere below normal physically. All\nsorts of defects wsre found-\u2014sight,\nhearing, dental, overweight and underweight, hernia, hammer toes, flat\nfeet, varicose veins, undersized\nchests, heart disease and so forth.\nNow how much should the average man and woman know about\nthemselves, about their body and\nIts care?\nDr. Livingston Farrand, president\nof Cornell university, hu devised\nan Intelligence test on health for\nthe \"educated\" person, but It could\nreadily be tried by anybody. Juat\na* Edison and others like \u00bb Question student* a* to their general\nknowledge of history, science, and\ninvention, so in. Farrand suggests\nthat to pass an Intelligence test on\nhealth one should know:\n(a> The buls for sound health\nhabits such as sleep, posture of the\nbody, sitting and standing, exercise.\nand the getting rid of wastes from\nthe body-_weat, urine, breath from\nlungs, and waste from intestines,\n(b) Know type*, amounts, and\n\u25a0proportion of food neceeury for\nproper nourishment of the body.\n(c) Know the normal mental actions, and conditions that might\ncause variations in mental actions.\n(d) understand sex instinct,\nit) Know about Infeetlon, and\nhow body can be artlflclaly protected against diphtheria, smallpox,\ntyphoid Tever and so forth.\nif' Know cause* bringing on\ntrouble with heart and blood vessels,\nso as not to break down ln middle\nage.\n(g) Know how to guard oneself ,\nagainst polluted water, milk and oe j\nforth.\nitaj of\nthe Aztec* empire-\nFIRST CITY DESTROYED BY\nTHE CONQ1 IIHNti SPANIARDS\nTo. this in 1510 came Spoln'b\ngreat exp.orer, the conquering Cor-\ntez, and nia soldiers, wt>o. though\ndazaled by the wealth' and ma<-\nlocal people- These people I am j ntflcence of the glittering metro-\nabout to mention have not neces- polls, were so shocked by the rell\nsarlly got \"tt\" but. I noticed them l\nmy rambliugs yesterday afternoon\n. . . .Oharlle Young, C P. R dispatcher we* carylng a large\nparcel up and down ths street. . . .\nIt looked like a large picture or something of that nature And Douglas Creney deliberately walked across\nglous practices of the Incas, cruel\nand barbaric beyond measure, thgt\nthey razed the conquered city,\nleaving not one stone upon another, and leveled the ruins to make a\nfoundation .or a new city on Spanish lines, which was destined to\ngrow into the present city.\nLife In the City ol Mexico todgy\nWard street. . , .And cut the inter- \u25a0 centres around the magnificent ca-\nsectlon .. He was Just Jaywalk - thedrul. largest and oldest ln the\nin_ A* wa* Frank Slmms\u2014 ' western hemisphere which stand*\ning. . . . . as was rran_ \u2122\"f\" . 0n the Rite of the atone-capp\u00abd\nwho looked all the more prominent j \" mid oll tt.hlch th, Aztecs ol-\nwtth 'hts white grocery apron tied, .^ up thc)r hUman sacrifice*,\naround him. . , . And R J- H>wlti, anti _own which flowed the b.ood\ncame up Ward street and crossed! 0f 60,000 slaves, butchered In a\nBaker He was carylng his* gloves year.\nin one hand And Tom Choate The National Museum already\nI was about to do a little Jaywalking ; house* rare> cwving*\u25a0. P1^-^;\nI n.,1- ,i,innii hi. -lin\/i ' ings and Mayan books that give\n.But \u00abnaD\u00ab^.h'\" \u00b0_Lnnd\/ --evidence of a civilization in which\nAnd in front of the Bank of Com-, thft nobieB ate at tables set wlUi\nmerce C. W. Appleyard and L. V.isllveT ^.a g0]d p,at_, had c.iafUi.\nI Rogers were in conversation. . . -Mr. j to keep their food warm, used nap-\n! Rogers had a parcel under one arm; kins and tiager bowls, and smoked\niMunroe and O. Tapanlla were -iEBr_ la thejr\nfnto their h,X. I hsould have \u00bb\u00bb!;<\"\" fanaticism .! \u2022 a remark\nssld 1 wa. the Prince of Wales\nLet', go.\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(From Ihe p^ly News, Jan. ID. lust)\nJ. w. Mulholland and C. O. Wood-\nrow, wiio left last Thursday for the\nSilver King mine returned yestor- ^SS^'-JTSSTm-\"_* 1to\u00a31\nrtay. They report that eight feet of ^n Juan Teotlhuacan. which are\nmow haa fallen in the vicinity of supposed to have occupied the cen-\nable literature of poetry, philosophy, aclenoe, a hlgnly civilized\nform of government, which encouraged agriculture; _ highly developed skill in working gold, silver and coDDer. and a rur*1 knowledge of dyes.\nPYRAMID OF THF M N -ifttAT-\nF,K THAN ANY IN F,(;>PT\nDp ting further back 'han the\nMayan civilization are the great\nEnstein's home haa been robl>ed in German\\! Possibly trying to steal hia relativity! If they |ot it,\nhow would they know what to do with it? Twelve\nmen under suspicion.\nOklahoma oil sharks are said to be seeking suckers\nin Canada. And yet some mining brokers thought theae\nwaters were fished out\nthe mine.\nTrail curler* have fatr ice and are\nI all ready for the bonaplel next wee.*.\n! affording to Fred A. Starkey, who\nviiitod In Trail yesterday with tbe\nE-li*.\nter of the ancient aacred ol y. Qo\nburled in the remote past are those\nfrrpat monuments that even the\nhistorian la able to thow only\nscant llgh t on the people t hat\nerected them.\nThe Pyramid of the Sun occupies\nan area considerably greater than\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 that ot th* great Pyramid of Egypt, t\nI A succoMful Institution of the. tho_rh lt 1* lew ln height. Mag-\nnow Benevolent Protective Order of nlflcent carvings^ flank a majeotlc\nI Kliti wa* carried out at Trail tton\nWhat the\nPress Is Saying\nMK, STEVENS SUM IT\nJuat b* Mr. Betin-.tt in hit, addreM\nto the Board of Trade and the Kl-\nwnni* Club recently looked things\nsquarely In tho face, so, hi* Minister (.f Tride and Commerce, Hon.\nMr. Stevens, makes no pretence of\nIgnoring unpleaaant truth*. In a\nstatement on the condition* of\ntrade lwued recently and published\nin all the press, the Minister sum a\nup the tvenls of the paat year and\nbays ,in effect, \"Things have not\nbeen good.\" But after showing iis\nfrankly and fearlessly Jmt how bad\nthey really have been Mr. Steven*\ndirects attention to the bright spots\naud soma of the facts and figures\nhe quotes will astonish most of \\\\b.\nHe shows ns, for Instance, that the\ncondition of wholesale and retail\ntrade, the business of buying and\nselling things, actually reach? d a\nhigher figure than the record year\n1829, thereby establishing a new\nmark. Again, tho fact that ftenures In the building construction\ntrade while lower than tho*,- of the\ntwo previous years are higher than\nln any year from 1913 to 1997 helos\nto emphasize the folly which m_>t\nof us hav\u00a9 uermltUxl ourselves of\ncomparing the subnormal with the\nAbnormal and attempting to reach\nconclusions from the result. If we\ncompare the admittedly subnormal\nyear of 1930 with rv normal r.ar\nwe shall Und, as th* Minister haa\nattempted to show us in the caae\nof the building trades, that the\nyear whloh Is gone was hut little\nbelow the av- race Or. as Mr. Steven* puts it, \"While the times through\nwhich we are \"passing ar*, admittedly difficult, they are not so difficult, us those we have raced before,\" and the reason for this, \"that\nCanada is wealthier tnd better able\nto withstand adversity\" seems to\nsuggest that th- rigors of hard\ntimes as known to our pioneer\nfrontiersmen may not be expected\nto recur.\nBut facts and figure* are cold\ncomfort. What hae the Minister to\nsay of the futur:? What indication\ndoe* h* see of the turn of the tifle?\nI.Ike hia review of past event*, his\nviaion of tn* earlv uture is be**u\non fact and when he sees improvement close to hand we may he\nsure that it 1* not a thought which\nis child only of the \u00bbUh, Reading\nhis rne*ea\u00abe une feels that his\nconfidence that depression has\ntouched bottom U not gu; *wprk\nbut rath.n that it is a scientific\ncalculation worked out, not only by\nthe minister hl-rwlf but by the\nindeed, Mr. Stevens quote* as\nmost Qualified economist* whom\nauthority for hi* foreonat ti>3t\nwhen th; normal processes now at\nwork ar* completed \"prosperity will\nreturn and cheap capital will facll\nltate the inauguration cf new en\nThe Lighter\nSide\nMOTTO ADOPTED\n(jrandpa: \"Tom, go and fetch\nthe old horse.\"\nTom: \"Why the old one,\n(iraudpa?\"\nOrandpa: \"Wear ont the old\nfirst\u2014that's my motto!\"\nTom: \"Well, Grandpa, then\nyou letch the horse.\"\nOlrl: \"Do you know where a man\nlives, with one leg named Sanders?'\nDrug Clerk: \"What w_s the np._r\nof the other leg?\"\nSomebody asked a college professor how science helped business.\nand he replied, \"What wou.d tm\nsuspender business amount to\nwithout the law ol gravitation.\"\nAccording io statistics, there\nare 4.1 persons ln the overage\nCanadian family- It Is understood that .1 In usually referred as \"father.\"\nTwo men played a round of\ngolf In the morning and then\nsat do a ii to a very heavy lunch'\nroil. Indeed, they bad not finished their hut glass nf kum-\nmrl\u2014which for some reason Is\nconsidered to Improve one's\nput ting\u2014until 3:.10 n. m.\nFinally they started out and\nmaintained a hstfy silence until\nthe seventh hole.\nWhen thev reach*ii the green\none satfl to the oiher. \"I say,\nold boy, how do wc stand?\"\nSaid the other, \"I don't\nknow. 1 call it a miracle.\"\u2014\nTU-Blts, London.\nTWEOTY^EARS AGO\nWhen did Columbus discover\nAmerica\u2014In 1493 or 1477?\nA Peruvian *cholar. Lui* Ulloa,\nit Is who raise* the question, and\nth* New York Time* hu fflven\nto American reader* the first *al-\n1 to of the Peruvian'* heavy artillery\nyet fired in an Aaglioh translation. Prom the record* *o offered, which exhibit the central feature of Ulloa'* case, at least It\nmust be said that this South American student ha* placed before\nhistorian* a worthy inte'.lsctual\no _ m. The epnoeMton* which\nFerdinand and Isabella offered to\nColumbus before he set out- in\n14M, the authentic text of ihe\ncompact declares that tho sover-1\neign* grant to him.\nIn recompense for what he* ha*\nfi'\u00ab\"ivered In tho seas of tho\nocean and of the voyag* that\n! _t now. with tbe help of\nOod. to make upon them.\nHitherto historian* have relied\nupon a modern version of tho\ntext of the compact which a Spanish student published In 1835, declaring that the grant* are made\nto Columbus \"In recompense for\nwhat he is to discover.\"\nNot only doe* the official text\u2014\nrecently brought the light In a\nren-\u201e;ini7Mion of tho Spanlah archives\u2014show the wording to which\nU.joa now call* the world'* attention, but also tho certified copy\nfrom which the erroneous form\nwas first taken ha* been found\nagain by Ulloa, and tht* copy also\nshow* that the grant* wore made\nti Columbus tn recompense for\nwhat \"ho has discovered in the\nsea. of the ocean\" as well a* In\npr-=o*ct of the fruits or hi* new\nvoyage. Again, ' the notes from\nVustM the anal compact waa drawn\nbfw found, and they also\n\u2022how tho same wording. More-\nu . tii. .mdwritlng Is clear\nand exact beyond question, the\npr-j-lom cannot be one merely of a\nclerks error.\nWhat wa* ft that. Coluiftbue\nhad already discovered? The Peruvian's Investigation* leo> him to\nthe velw that Columbus had made,\nduring the decade from 1470 to\n1480. voyage to Iceland, and thence\non to the North American shore.\n\"One thing must be recognised,\" comment* the Bostan Transcript.\" \"Trade relation* between\nKurope and Greenland via Iceland\nwere by no meane so defunct at\nthe time of Columbus a* historian* have supposed. Aa Dr. VUh-\nJalmur Stefansson shows, recent excavation of graves of member* of\nthe ancient Norse colony ln Green\nland havep roved that the eolonyl\nww not yet loot to tho ken ofl\nEurope at the close of the 15thI\ncentury. Clothes have been found]\nupon the skeletons which are de-\nsinged in the fashion* that pre-l\nvailed ln Europe In the year 14A0T\nMoreover, microscopic examination!\nof the texture of these garment*!\nshow thorn to be of the same \u2022tultj\nand qua.lty a* certain clothe* ftu\nufactured at thi* time In Bur*\nope. If Oolumbu* ever did approach I\nthe shore of America before 149*\u2014|\nand that remains to b* proved-\nat least It is not unnatural, but I\nextremely natural, to suppose that!\nhi* voyage may bav* been madel\nby way of Iceland and Greenland.\"!\nTHIRTY YEARS AGOl\n(From The Tribune. Jan. 20. 1901)1\nNelaon puck chasers defeated thel\nSandon team 7-2 hero yesterday.]\nWetmore, Thompson and Perrier pil-f\ned up Nelson's seven goals.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nEach span of the 14 bridge* onl\nthe C. P. E. tracks between Robson I\nand Midway Is to be housed JnT\nThe work will commence at once]\nand will cost 17000.\nAnother compound Baldwin loco-1\nmotive to be used on the Columbia!\n_i Western division arrived In the!\ncity yesterday from Winnipeg. ThisI\nmakes the third to arrive lu the|\nlocal yards.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAlderman Hamilton wa* sworn in!\nyesterday by City Clerk Strachan.f\nSkip J. McKensle's team beatl\nPred A. Starkey'a curler* 13-6 and!\nF. A. IVmblyn's curlers beat Dr.|\nPorln's H-9 in two curling matchoj\nhere last night.\n'LITTLE\nTOIDEY'\nJuvenile Closet\nSeat\nYour Child Needs It\nBe C. Plumbing\n& Heating Co.\nHaircut prices nave been cut to 10 centg in Waterloo and now aU Guelph is choosing between long hair\nor a long walk.\nInmate of a Sanaa jail yot an extra year for punching a fellow-prisoner. Correct The rules forbid hitting\nin the clinks.\n1 day. Thomas Dunbar, Fred A.\nI atarkey, j. Oendl*. Oeorge Gully, B\nb.airway which leads to the base\nof tho pyramid.\nProm the top there la * mag'\nnlflcent vlew_ of the valley with\nStrudwlck aad S. Oomroons of \u00bb\u00abl-|tJw 8maror Pyramid of the Moon\n\u25a0on aa*i*ted in the ceremonies. t0 th\u00ab north, and the templo of\nJames Hardlngton wa* elected exalt- Quetaalocatl to- th* south, while\ned ruler. i east and west as far as the eye\ncan reach are small mounds.\nA lead of 30 points was establish-\ned by President R. D. Barn**' slda\nln th* annual opening of the Nelson Curling club, the Pmldenu\nveriu* Vlce-Pmldont* roatcn-\nI.EGFNp EXPLAINS RABBIT\nSIGN IN THE MOON\nAtrordlng to the legend thoy will\ntoll you In theae parts it wa* here\nan In* top nf th* areflt- pyrninH\nterprtoe* and the Increase of em\nployment.\"\n-Calgary Albertan.\nM-RPIUSEn\n(ieorge: \"Youre marrying\nEthel? I didn't think yonr affair wo\u00bb so serious as that.\"\nJim: Neither did f\nBride: \"Vou must not expect\nme to fllve up my girlhood\nwars aU at once.\nBridegroom: \"Certainly not,\nmy dear. Oo on taking an allowance from your father as\nir nothing bad happened.\"\n(From The Dally News. Jan. 20,1021)\nMiss Anna Palmqulst, Miss Isabella Goodwin and Bis Gladys Morre\nare candidates In tho field for the\nbig Ne.ion Dally New* subscription\ncontest.\n\u2022 A *\nWilliam White, ln announcing th*\nprogram of work for the C. P. B- In\nMontreal yesterday, stated that the\nline known as the Kootenay Central\nfrom Golden, which ha* now 30\ngitles of track, during tho year will\nbe extended to 60 miles.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nThe Ice blockaded below Burton\non tho lower Arrow lakes was raised\nyesterday by the steamer Minto\nunder the supervision of Capt. J.\nC. Gore, superintendent of the C\nP. R. Lake and River service.\n\"Big BUI\" Wsshburn of Castlegar.\none of the most successful trapper*\nin tho interior came into Castlegar\n:rom hli tr*j> line last week. He\nbrought with i-im one of the l*ree*t\nsnd finest lynx skins ever eeen\naround Castlegar. He returned yes-\n\u25a0erday with a pack on hi* back\nweighing 173 pound*.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Edgewood Lumber company is\ni preparing to construct an #18,000\nOne*Stop Service\nWe can supply you with anything: from\nair in your tires to a new motor or even a\nnew car.\nWc work on flat rate prices\u2014 guarantee\nworkmanship\u2014 use only the very best materials.\nWe Solicit Your Business\nSmedley Garage Co.\nNext Door to P. O.\nNelson, B. C.\nPhone 71\n-W\nNOTHING JUST\nAS NICE ON\nTHE MARKET\nENAMELLED\nSTEEL\nRANGES\nALL PRIGES\n-SEE THEM\nNelson Hardware Co.\n\"Wholesale and Ketail Quality Hardware''\nNelson, B. C.\n THE NELSON D.ULY NEWS TUESPAY, JANUARY 20, 1931.\nPsfe Sewo\nDUD BLACKWOOD IS\nINSURED AGAINST\n\"CRICK JN^ NECK\"\nTrail Curling Sympathizers\n' Send Him Beneficial\nDevice\nIT IS AUTOMATIC\nIN ITS WORKING\nMay Size Up Weather Many\nTimes a Day Without\nEvil Effects\nIf visitors to the office of C. D.\nBlackwood should find the genial\n\"Dud\" on bis back on th* floor\nIT with a thin board bound to tbe\n\" back of hli head, or should see\nhJm on Baker street shooting\nstrangely mechanical glances at the\nsky with alternate steps, they should\nnot hastily conclude that he has\nthe willies. He will merely be trying out an \"antl-crlck ln the neck\"\ndevice received yesterday from Trail,\nthe kindly gift of the \"Senior\nleague\" to a veteran Nelson curler\nassumed to be ln th* throes of\nanxiety over \"curling weather\" for\nIt the British Columbia bonspiel. which\nshould have opened here Monday.\nThe small board or \"splint\", to\nwhich two small rolls of bandage\n. were clasped by elastic band, was\nreceived by Hr. Blackwood yesterday,\naccompanied by an explanatory let.\nter from a Trail member of the\n] British Columbia Curling association executive. This letter waa as\nfollows;\nTO AIXBVMTE SUFFERING\nDear Dud\u2014At a recent meeting\nof the Senior league (poker) tha\nforthcoming Nelson bonspiel came\n. under discussion, and ln view of\nthe very uncertain weather we are\n' having, and knowing that those\nresponsible for weather forecasts\nand the success of the bonspiel ln\nPlay Golf\nToday\nPlay a rnond on our eonr*e to-:\nnlitht. The many novrl holes are\nsure to give you plenty of entertainment. First round 25c,\nFollowing rounds 1.1c.\nGelinaQ\nRECREATION\nThe borne nf indoor sports\ngeneral are. whll* this unoertaln\nwaather la*ts, pron* to cast the eyes\nskyward several hundred times per\nday. and Ood knows how often in\nthe night time, resulting ta what ln\nknown to tho** outside the medical\nfraternity as \"crick In the neck\",\nIt wu felt that those of ui who\nhad gone through the tortures of\nfirst lid ahould apply what little\nknowledge w* gained .through sitting\nout those lectures, to alleviating the\nsuffering of our curling brethern.\nIt is a well known fact that aome\nof our own curlers havt suffered ln\nby-gone years from this e*rlou*\nmalady, notably Crulck and big\nOeorge, who developed suoh a pain\nin th* neck prior to a 'spiel here\nthat for month* afterward the mare\nmention of th* word \"weather\" was\ntaken as a challenge for a fight.\nIn order that no such distressing\nIncidents may occur among your\nmembers we are tending you a small\ndevice which may at least be very\nhelpful even If lt does not entirely\nprevent such' an occurrence.\nLIB ON FLOOR\nTo apply the devic* properly, the\npatient should ll* flat oa his back\nwith shoulders and back of head\ntouching tbe floor; tilt the head\nback slightly, and then put the\nsplint In position at the back of\nthe neck, taking care that lt does\nnot reach too far up on the head\nnor too low down on the spine.\nThe bandage ls now brought Into\nplay, and th* splint bandaged tightly, but not so tight as to Interfere\nwith breathing or swallowing. The\nbreathing ls not so important, hut\na curler who can't swallow, particularly during a bonspiel, 1* In a\nhelluva fix, ao watch this detail\ncarefully. When properly bound the\npatient may then stand up. and he\nwill find to his surprise that hi*\nneck Is quite comfortable.\nWORK- WHILE WALKING\nTou will notice a hole In tbe\nspline. To this should be attached a\nshort rope, the other end of said\nrope being fastened to the right\nor left heel ae the case may be, so\nthat when the patient walks abroad\nbis head will be jerked back every\nother step, this giving him a perfect\nview of th* skies, stars, weather,\nor whatever he had been looking\nfor before be became afflicted.\nNOT FOR MEAGHER\nThe number of times per minute\none oan view the \"weather\" ln this\nmanner depends of course, on the\nspeed of locomotion of the lhdt<\nvidual, and right here we wish to\nIssue a warning that we do not\nrecommend this device for speedy\ncurlers like Joe Meagher, who, we\nunderstand, hold the local golf\ncourse record of something under\n09 1-8 seconds. We do. however,\nheartily recommend lt to gentlemen\nof a dignified and leisurely gait,\nIlk* Jack Bunyan or yourself, and\nfeel sur* you will find It a boon\nand a comfort. Speed merchants\nlike Joe Meagher we are afraid\nwould Buffer from a disruption of\nthe spleen or colon or whatever\nit Is that cause* curlers to bellow,\netc., during a bonspiel. and we feel\nthat a curler, snd particularly a\nskip, whose organs of sound are\ndamaged, would be playing under\na very severe handicap.\nfectly, take lt good naturedly and\n . \"ugging. Things will change\nfor th*' better. If you allow yourself\nSPEED SKATERS\nFROM PRAIRIES\nWILL GO EAST\nOTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 19, (CP1\u2014\nManitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta\nwill send representatives to the Canadian speed skating championships\nto be held at Ottawa February 6\nand 7 during the carnival of winter\nsports. Manitoba has been represented at eastern skating meets before, but It will be the first ap-\npe.\u201eance In the cast of speed skaters from Alberta and Saskatchewan.\nAs every province In Canada except British Columbia will have\noontestants here, the Ottawa meet\nwill be th. most representative skating event ever held In Canada.\nElimination trials are now being\nheld In several center* In tech\nprovince. Montreal and Toronto\n\u25a0peed artists met last week-end. A\nlarge delegation is coming up from\nthe three maritime provinces.\nEntries have been received from\nseveral athletic clubs acros* the\nborder for the American ladles'\nspeed skating championship, whjch\nwin be held in Ottawa in connection with the Canadian and Olympic events.\nALSO IN IMPERIAL\nCALLCN JARS +2$P PUIS\n30*H*t CONTAINER (flfJlOMMfiU)\nMATURED AND BOTTLED BY\nVICTORIA WINERIES\n6fifWH ttl.MW)UMm_> VIPOMA B.C\nllahed or displayed by tbe Liquor\n' Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nPLAY IN SNOWSTORM\nPRAOUB, Czecho-aiovakla. Jan.\n10. (CP Cable via Reuters)\u2014Six\nthousand people* sat ln a blinding\nsnow storm for two hours today\nwhile a team picked at random\nfrom the student* of Prague played\nan exhibition match with the Manitoba University team, now touring\nEurope. The game ended with a\nscore of two goals to one for the\nCanadians.\nThe rink wa* covered, most of the\nUme, with an inch of spow.\nMAKES NEW WOMEN'S RECORD\nHAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 19-\n(AP)-~Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,\nformer United States women's cham\nDion, established a new women's\nrecord for the Belmont Manor\ncourse today when ah*' negotiated\nthe lfl holes in 74. exact par.\nShe played all but two holes in\npar figures. Bhe went one over on\nthe 19tb, but scored a birdie on\nthe lHth.\n\"SEE MOORE for MORE VALUE\"\nBODY and FENDER\nWORK\nLet us repair your Body and Fender\nDents now, and have your car looking\nits best ready for spring driving. We\nwill call for and deliver your car free of\ncharge.\nMOORE\nFENDER & BODY WORKS\n\"Big League\"\nBOWLING\n4\ntflV\nAr.\nr-^\n^donY\n_m lose Your\njm TeMPEf?.'.'\/\nnTeep Optimistic\nrINP CHeeRFUL-\na disc00ragin6\nswrt often means\na 0r1llmmt j\nFinish J\n\/t\u00a3J>&Y*I SOLD TO BROOKLYN\nOAKLAND, Calif., Jan. l_'.--fA_*.\n\u2014\u2022Ernest l^mbardi. giant catcher nf\nthe Oiiklnnrl liftflebftll flub, was sold\nt\/idHv v> the Brooklyn National* for\nu sum reported not, lees than >60,000\npirn, two players.\n \\ Ux ind 3rd Tot,\nCWaaebrook W0 131 lav -346\nKennedy - 154 127 !4*-43?\nMiller 104 12\u00bb 137\u2014U0\nTotal*\n 438 377 390 1203\nOLD COUNTRY\nSOCCER\nENGLISH CUP\nLONDON, Jan. 19.\u2014Replayed third\nround English cup tie* played today follow:\nBradford 2. Mlddlesborough 1.\nManchester United 4, Stoke 1.\nReading 0, Cryatal 3.\nCharlton 1, Wert BromwlcH 1.\nMORENZ LEFT BEHIND\nMONTREAL. Que., Jan. 19.-\u2014(CP)\n\u20146\\iffering from a sore wrist and a\n\"Charley horse.\" Howie Mgaeni.\nflashing center loe man of the Montreal Canadlens. remained behinci\ntonight when th\u00ab\u00bb team entrained\nfor New York where they will engage tha Rangers tomorrow night.\nNeither of the injuries to tho fastest\nof tlie 0ytn\u00bb| Frenchmen w*a\nserious but it wat thought better\nto give him a few days' rest. H*\nwill be ready for action against the\nSenators on Thursday night.\nMILIJONAtRES WIN\nI06 ANOU33. Jan. lfl.\u2014The Los\nAngeles MJlIlrT)a_re*. prtrfeesdonal\nice hockey team, defeated the S__t\nPYanrisoo Black Hawks,, eight to\nfour, I n a Call fom la league game\nhare tonight.\nTotals .\n406 393 431 1233\nMm. Kemmerllng 118 U4 I ho 3R7\nMrs. T. Willi,., 182 153 160 4S)ft\nMr. J. Bell ... 120 108 153 387\nTotals 424 372 473 1260\nGREENWOOD HIGH\nSCHOOL HOCKEY\nTEAM IS BEATEN\nGRAND FORKH. B. C, Jan. 10 A\npicked team from the locnl pntlic\nschool met a t#mn frum the Ctrecn-\nwood public school on the lorn] rink\nFriday night. The visitor* were defeated by a score 4-3. This is the\nfirst hockey match d the treason.\nThe first game of I ho Boundary\nleague Is -scheduled lo lake, plsco\nTuesday at Urmid Forks.\nWALKFR WON KNOCKOlT\nBALTIMORE. Jan. Ifl-tAPi -\nMickey Walker. Rum^on, N. J.,\nmiddleweight champion of tbe world,\nknocked out Herman Weiner of\nBaltimore m one minute, 40 seconds\nI of the first round of a 10-round\n1 battle here tonight. Walker weighed\n| 168H and Weiner 102.\ni The kno**kout came with a short\nj right snd left to the Jaw.\nBET BRINGS DEATH\nBRUNSWICK. O*., Jan. 19,--(AP\u00bb\n\u2014Buster Day, 12-year-olti Negro golf\ncaddy, bet another caddy 10 cents\nhe oould stand on bJs head 10\nminute*.\nBuster kept his feet, alnft for\nfive minute* and then toppled over.\nHe had ruptured a blood vessel and ;\ndeath was lnunedl_te\nTRAIL, B. C, Jan. 19-~Th* stenos\" I\nbasketball team entered the finals j\nfor the first half of the ladles basketball league tonight when they!\ntriumphed over the Cardinals by a'\nwore of 30-30.\nThe game was fast, and although\nthe Cardinals got In around the I\nbasket quit* often, they wer* not!\nable to ring It. The Stenos played\nfine combination and seemed ln\nbetter condition.\nThe teams:\nCardinals\u2014M Matthews. 13; F-\nLeckle, 2: B. Hosier 3; B. MorrlSr\n2; Mawdsley. Roa* Severn, 3; R\nBalfour.\nSteno*\u2014Mre. J. D. Hartley, 6: B.\nAnthony, 8; L. Hunter, V. Hastings\n7; E. Ritchie, fl; M. Hoefer, J. P. i\nEtfown. '\nPipes\nWe have a line of pipes\nthat arc sure to please the\nsmoker. Let us show you\ntoday. Amongst our selection are:\nniJNHIU.\nPETERSON\nD. B. L.\nD\nI\nX\n1\nE\nfor greater enjoyment\nof sports ... of social evtnls ... of all life's\ngood thing*... For DIXIES arc made to meet\nthe demand of tH who are looking for a better\nVirginia Cigarette . .. they're mild, cool, fragrant\n... the ftr.t puff tells you why they're called\nCanada's Pleasure Smoke . . . rolled right so they\nsmoke right I\nTHE BETTER CIGARETTE\nSAVE THE POKER\nHANDS\n Pate F.i_h,\nTHE NELSON DAILI NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, ITOl.\n3_s%i.Want M iitftm__\nROOT SYSTEMS\nIN APPLE TREES\nNEED BE HARDY\nRecent Investigations conducted In\nboth England and America have\ncalled attention to the fact that\nform, hardiness, productivity and\nlongevity of apple tree* may be\nvery materially Influenced by the\ncharacter of tbe root eyitemi on\nwhich they are worked. The common practice ln America 1* to\nbud or graft commercial varieties\nof apples on seedling roots. There\nis now general agreement that\ngreater car* should be taken to\nIncur* that apple trees are provided\nwith roots of uniform vigour and\nhardiness. There Is, however, great\ndifference of opinion as to how\nthis result cen be most satisfactorily and economically achieved.\nOn the one hand, the suggestion\nhas been advanced that th. solution\nof the problem Ilea ln the vegetative\npropagation of root stocks. Attempts to secure commercial varieties of apples on their own roots\nhave not given very encouraging results. Fortunately, however, a number of comparatively free-rooting\napple stocks have been isolated, and\nfairly rapid and economical methods\nof Increasing these by layerag. and\nroot cuttings developed. Certain advantages In the control of tree size,\nfruit production, diseases and Insect\npests are claimed for thsse vege-\ntafelvely propogated stocks. Tlie\nchief objection* to their general\nuse at the present time are the\ncost of reproduction, th; limited\nsupply of roots available, and the\nlack of knowledge as to how trees\npropogated on these stocks will perform under Commercial conditions.\nAs against the necessity of using\nTentatively propagated roots to\nsecure uniformity in apple trees,\nthere ls some evidence to support\nthe contention that equally good results can be more economically\nobtained by the use of seedlings of\nselected parentage and by improvement in the technique of budding\nand grafting.\nA comprehensive investigation of\nboth seedling and vegetatlvely propagated root stocks ii being carried\non at the Summerland experimental\nstation In a project of this character experiments must be conducted\novtr \u00bb period of year* before deflln-\nlte conclusions can be drawn. However, some very suggestive results\nhave already been secured. Commercial nurserymen are keenly interested in ths work and can be trusted\nto put the findings Into practice.\nHendricks Has\nHand Injured\nBetween Barrels\nKASLO, B. C, Jan 10.\u2014F. e.\nLe Ner* of Vancouvei was a business visitor in Kaslo Wednesday.\nMrs. E. H. Exter, who has been\nthe house guest of Mr and Mn.\nO McDougall, left Thursday for\nNelson whore she will make hci\nhome for the next few months.\nT. D. Francis and son of Crawford Bay were Wednesday visitors\nIn town.\nMrs. 8. 8. Fowler of Rlondel was\na visitor in th* city Wednesday.\nMT and Mrs. Graham-Brown ol\nDeanahaven were Wednesday vision ln town.\nA. Bartholomew of Vancouver ar-\nrlved In Kaslo Wednesday evening.\nMr*. A. J. Watson of Kootenay\nBay waa a visitor ln town Wednesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Doug,\nlas Fisher who Is a patient ln the\nVictorian hospital.\nQuit* a number of Kasloltes attended the \"Hard Times Bar at\nAdjwworth, Thursday evening.\nMr. and Mrs. E. J. Cook* and\nson Ernest of Castlegar, who have\nbeen the guests of Mrs. Cookes\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tlmms,\nleft Friday for their home, prior\nto going to Vancouver where they\nIntend to make their home in the\nfuture.\nM- M. McLeod of Nelson was a\nHitter to town Thursday.\nA. L. MoCuIloch of Nelson was In\nths city on business In connection with the construction of the\nnew power dam.\nC. F. McDougall left Wednesday for his home in Nelson.\nR. T. Deane of Deanshsven was a\nvisitor In the city Wednesday.\nWalter Hendricks met with a\npainful accident Wednesday while\nlifting gasoline barrels, getting his\nhand caught between two of the\nbaml*.\nPENNILESS BUT OPTIMISTIC WOULD NOT KNOW\n^^^^^^^Tfe IN THE EAST THAT\n\u2122 j MINING DEPRESSED\nLarge Operators Going on an\nUsual Says \"Surprise\"\nSmith\nAMPLE CAPITAL FOR\nRIGHT PROPERTIES\nRecovery of Base Metals Not\nSo Far Away Thinks\n. Mr. Smith\n\"In eastern Canada, so far as the\nlarge operators are concerned, one\nwould not know there was supposed\nto be a mining depression in Canada,\" remarked Alex Smith of Toronto, at the Hum. Sunday evening.\nMr. Smith was for many years\nknown to fame as \"Surprise\" Smith,\nthrough his operation of the Surprise mine in the Slocan.\n\"The Noranda, even though copper\nls down at present, is doing well,\non account of Its gold values, and\nhas also found new ore.\n\"Its refln:ry at East Montreal will\nbe completed ln th* spring, and ln\nconjunction with the refinery is\nbeing built a plant that will work\nup its refined copper into finished\nproduct, such as rods and copper\nwire.\n\"The Holllnger, Mclntyre and\nDome of the Porcupine camp are\nall active and all doing well.\n\"No mining proposition of tested\nsoundness is having, any difficulty\nin finding all the mining capital it\nneeds,\" Mr. Smith remarked, adding\nhowever, that this capital was not\navailable for propositions of a\ndoubtful character.\nMr. Smith expressed the opinion\nthat lt would not b: as long a time\nfcs many thought before the base\nTNk'^TTCR 1<1 liT. AIV metals would be once more ln de-\nJIMXOIUV 13 1JMUH.U mand, as this must occur as soon\n_ i a i r\\ee* I REVELSTOKE, B.C. Jan. 19.\u2014The j as present stocks of goods using\nKeel\u00a3Cied UlllCerSideath occurred at the coos, of w.! these metals were exhausted.\nI inketer, a resident of Revelstoke I\nfor almost M \u00a3\u2022\u00bb. Mr. Iototar. S1EZE STIMSON'S\nwho wi p a member of the C. PR.\nshops staff, wu widely and tavor- j BOOKS, VANCOUVER\nabMrsknirUt\"ter I* recovering .from) VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 19\u2014\na serious cpcration in St. Paul's| Books and documens of record in\nhospital. Vancouver. Members of the I Vancouver offices subsidiary to G.\n\u25a0 am.lv !n R.Wl\u00bbtOk* are John Ink-IA .St^u and Co LM bond\nfttr. Who is well-known throughout; ^*?\u2122t\u201e}^'\u201e.\u2122** -\u00a3!*?. -by\nthe province a* i. piper; \"Seotty\",\nalso widely known In pugilistic cir-\n\u25a0!_*, Donald and Mr?. H. H. Robtn-\nPennllesti and e.t_ r lor any sort uf work, Major Ramon Franco, the\nfamous -Spanish airman, who took a prominent purt In the recent\nrebellion, is shown above as hs arrived ln Antwerp, Belgium, from Lisbon,\nwhere h? fled following the failure of the uprising. Shown above, left\nto right, aboard the Tysville at Antwerp, are M. Rudd, Franco's former\nmechanic, who accompanied him, Franco and M. Macia, the exiled\nCatalan Separatist.\nSt. Anges Church\nat Edgewood Has\n! FATHER jOF 'SCOTTY'\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, Jan. 19.\u2014Thu\nannual meeting of the members ol\nBt. A\u00abnes uiurch for the election\nof officer, was held In the Edbe_\nwood hotel on Monday, January \\2.\nCanon G. Thompson, chairman, tut-\ndressed the meeting coneiudlng wUh\na motion of condolence to thg\nI^mUlea of col, v. Harrington and\nJohn Jowett, J. Job, treasurer, presented the church account's. He also reported on the work of the\nSunday school during tlie year.\nMrs. E, H. Kelso Bummarlaed the\nwork of the Church Helpers which\nwas expanding. They proposed further social events. The church officers were all reelected. Following\nthe meeting art enjoyable social\nevening commenced \u00ab'ith a short\nprogram of songs and readings Including songs by F. Job '.mil W. E.\nLewten; piano duet by Misses B\nand W. Donselaar nd readings by\nCanon Thompson and Dr. Yeld.\nInteresting motion pictures were\nshown by E. Niederman, tlie local\nevents causing much merriment.\nAfter an interval for refreshments,\ndancing, accompanied by voluntary\nmusic, occupied the reminder rt\nthe evening.\nton.\npolice Saturday night. Th* action\nfollowed Instructions from t^e department of the attorney-general\nln Victoria, acting on the reques*\nof the attorney-general of Ontartj.\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne Insertion 10 cents a lln*\nSix Insertions 40 oents a line\nOn* month $1.30 a line\nMinimum two line*\nNo extra cr_rge if charged\nof\nBirth notice* free ot charge\nDeaths, marriage* and cards\nthanks. 3o cents ner line, \u201e\nFuneral flower* 16 cents oeh line\nNews of the Day Items 30 cents\nper\nNO\nTEA COST IF CHARGED\nLKGAL NOTICES\nIN THE m PKKLvih , OIRT OF\nBRITISH COM'MBIA\nIN PROBATE\nIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY JAMES\nEMERSON. DECEASED\nNOTICE Is herebv given that all\npersons having claims seainst tne\nsaid deceased, who dleo on the 26th\ndav of June, 1930. at Silverton. in\nthe Province of British Columbia\nare reoulred to tend oarticulars\nthereof, duiv verified to Hamilton\nWraafife __ Hamilton Canadian Bank\nof Commerce Chambers. Nelson.\nB C. solicitors for ihe administratrix of the said Estate on or\nbefore the 31st dav of Januarv\n1931 after which date the administratrix will nroreer' to distribute the\nassets of thp said deceased to the\npersons entitled thereto, having regard onlv to the claims of which\nshe shall then have had notice.\nDATED at Nelson. B. C. this\n19th dav of December 1930.\nHAMILTON. WRAGGE &\nHAMILTON\nSolicitors for the Admlnlstratri\nof the Estate of Harrv James Emr.'\nson Deceased. (3389\nniRTns\nu>\nTHOMAS\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Ew-\nete Thomas at the Trall-Tadanac\nhospital, anuarv IS. a daughter.\nOWEN\u2014To Mr. and Mm. W\nOwen. Riverside avenue, at Trall-\nTadanac hospital. January 17, a\ndaughter.\nGILKEFr\u2014 At the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hosoltal to Mr. and Mrs,\nJ. C. Gllker of Bonnlngton. January 18. a son.\nBENNETT\u2014At the Koutenav Lake\nGeneral ho=pltal. to Mr. and Mrs.\nMaxwell Bennett of Bonnlngton.\nJanuarv 18. a daughter.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(11)\nWANTED \u2014 SEWING. REMODEL-\nUng. specialty. Phone 644L.\n(3556)\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS\nhousework* Aunty Box 3575 Dallv\nNews. .8575)\nGIRL 20 DESIRES POSITION. RES-\ntaurant experience. Box 3618\nDally News. (3816)\nWOMAN NEEDS WORK BADLY.\nWill do anything, oart or whole\nday. Box 3612 Dally News. (3612)\nCapt. Ernest Phtlpot has decided\nto accept the Liberal nomination\nfor West Hamilton In the byelectlon\nfor the Ontario legislature.\nHELP WANTED\n<*\u2022> I MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE <\u00bb7) | fOULTBY AND BOOS\nWANTED\u2014TWO GIRLS KITCHEN\nand table work. Apply French\nBoarding House. Ojpcs.te Mhc-\ndonald's Con, (it*17)\nWANTED BY AN OLD BSTABLISH-\ned real estate and Insurance office, vouth or man to sell City\nproperty, preferably party with\nr**4 estate and insurance experience and ume to drive a car.\nStat* salary expe_:ed. Apply Box\n3605 Dally News. (3806)\nFOR SALE\u2014DRAY SAW OUTFTT.\nChalmers, Thrums, b. O. ;361ai>\n\nFOR SALE\u2014 BARRELS. KEGS. BUR-\nlao sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. 13427)\n,'AJRNISHED ROOMS Tor Rent (15)\nFURNISHED ROOM STEAM HEAT-\ned. hot and cold water. 316V,\nBaker. i*oo\\i)\nROOMS\u2014To Rent\n(19)\nAPARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL\nArt* Block for rent. Apply Chad.\nF. McHardy. (3506)\nHOUSES FOB RENT\n(21)\nFOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE. PARTLY\nfurnished. Apply Now Orand\nHotel. Phone 303. (3589)\nTHREE ROOMED COTTAGE TO\nrent. Cook sto ve. Three mln -\nutes from street car. Mrs. R\nLunn, Fell St.. Fairview. 1.3610)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\n(31)\nBARGAIN!\u2014EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE\nand all adjoining buildings for\n\u2022500.00. For removal from present\nsite, comer Baker and Falls Sts\u201e\nNelson. B. C. ApMy Elks Taxi.\nTransfer and Freight Limited.\nPhone 77. (3580)\n::i:;;!!!!iiilfi!M\nll Have Many\nI Clients Wishing\nto Purchase\nHouses\nj I Would Appre* 1\nciatre Your\nListings\nfC.W.Appleyard |\nI Established 18 Years !\nOffice next Nelson\nHardware Co.\nI City Property, Insurance p\n! PHONE 269\nI. W. Wlddowson. Bolt A1108 Nelson\nB. C. Standard western charges.\n(34621\nBan \u25a0\n(3604) _\ni\nlllllfntaiiMPTiTitPll!!\nBU.COND HAND PIPES AND FIT-\ntings for sale. When you are In\nneed of used Pipe* and Fitting!\nany size Black or Galvanised,\nwrite to Bwartz Pip* Yard, 990\nFirst Ave. East, Vancouver. B. 0.\nThe largest exolualv* dealers In\nReconditioned Pise* and Fitting*.\n.3426)\nIN Si: RANCH\n\u25a0H\nkm\nImportant Notice\nHave you plenty ot FIRE\nINSURANCE? If you haven't\u2014\njon't delay, but call at the\noffice, telephone, or write, and\nyour requirements will be Immediately attended to.\nDelay Is dangerous.\nChas. F. McHardy\nSis Ward St. Phona lis\nNelaon, B. 0.\ni3505i\nisst.:;... i::::;:ii.ffi:i,..,:!,.u,a:t_\u00ab_! _________\nBUSIN'ESS~AND ^R0FESSI0NAL~^ECTORY\n #\t\nPEDIGREED LBOHORN OOCKEFU0.5\nfrom Registered and R.OJ. F>u>cl:.\nModerate _ Prtoen. Chalmers\nThrum.. B.\n~3\u00ab14i'\nPROPERTY WANTED\n<\u00bb>\nWANTED\u2014A RANCH. KENT WILL\nbe paid monthly. Apply Mrs. II.\nEllla. Han-op. (3611.\nNIBSEBY PRODUCTS\n(47)\nLAYRITZ NURSERIES TUB Dependable Fruit and ornamental\ntrees. Order now. T. Rovnon.\nAKent. Nelaon. B. C. (8493)\n(481\nINVESTMENTS\n~ INVESTMENTS\n8%\nWe place your funds on\nFirst Mortgage*, City Property, without expense to ypu.\nPlease coll In and see us.\no\u2014 o\nWe write all form* of In-\nmrance: Life, Fire, CasuaJty,\nCar Insurance,\nEstablished 18 year*\nC.W.Appleyard\nNelson, B. C.\nBox 026 Phone 309\na -\nAssayers\nAuctioneer\nMercantile auctioneer. A. Ravmer\n513V, Hall fit. BOX 1176. (3403,\nDentiats\nDR. O. A. C. WALLEY\u2014205 Medical\nArts Bulldlna. X-Rav. Nelson.\n(3469)\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY GILKER BLK.. NELSON\n(3465)\nAccounting\nCHAfi. F. HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam Bid*.. Nelson\n.HH**H\u00bbsH**H*\u00bbH_iH*HtB__**\u00abT--( g461 (\nBeauty Parlors\nSocietv Beautv ShoD. Qllker Block.\nMra. E. Halgh, Phone 171. (346*)\nFlorists\nGrizzelles Greenhouse Nelson. Cut\nflowers and Horal deelriiT^^s?\": |\nDR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK\n(3466)\nEngineers\nI NELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. Full\n* line cut flowers at all times:\nfloral designs. Phone 288. (3476)\nJOHNSON'S GRBKNHOU8B\u2014Phone I\n343. Cut flower*. Potted Plants!\nand Floral Deal una. (8*77) 1\nPhotographers\nCHAS. MOORE\u2014LAND SURVEYOR,\narchitect. F-evelstoke. B. 0.\n(3630)\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVEYOR\nMlnlns and Civil Engineer Kaslo.\n(8467)\nA. H. GREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTORS\nFormerlv Green Bros.. Burden\nNelson. Civil and Mining Enalr*.\nters B. C.. Alberta and Dominion\nLand Surveyors. (3468)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nGEOROE A. MEERHS\u2014Artist and\nphotoaranher. 71fi Baker St.\n(3471)\nTransfer\nWILLIAM'S TRANSFER\nBAGGAGE OOAL AND WOOD\n Phon* 106 (3473>|\natkinson transfers-Co*. _r_\nWood. Lon\u00ab distance hauling\n(3473V\nWood Working Factory\nr. W. DAWSON-Real e*tat*. In-I LAWSON\u2014Baker St.. rwW_eT~!r_\nMiss Lily Hascarl\nHostess at Cranbrook\nOIJCNBANK. Nakusp, B. C. Jan.\n10\u2014The small hall wa* gayly decorated on Wednesday evening when\nMl** Lilly Hascarl entertained a\nnumber of her friends.\nThe novelty dance was won by\nMr. and Mr*. L. Hascarl Jr.\nDainty refreshment* were served\nat midnight.\nThose present were, Misses Marie\nGreen. Mildred La Rue, Marjorle\nWhite, Bkinloe carruther*. Ruth\nBWrd. Jessie Ion, Molly Islip, Kath-\nle*n Fowler. Betty Allan. Nellie\nJohnson, Marlon Steele, Florence\nHartford, Louis* Cuslck. Winifred\nHall. Edith Adshead, Mlas Detta,\nFlorence Dilley. Beds Campe, Nancy\nWaterfteld, Alberta Hascarl, Mrs.\nM. Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hascurl\nHr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham. Mrs.\nR. Buerg*. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hasctrl\nJr., Messrs. Erneet Oxenham, Arthur\nStanley, Richard Blytfce, Marsden\nBalrd, Fred Harrison, David Folko,\nHerbert Bowes, Jack Benton, Char-\nlee Howarth. Jack Harris, Charles\nCompe, Paul Alpaen, Clarence Pic-\nerd, Alfred Carlson, Bert Stelnhoff,\nGeorge Dodds, Oordon Balrd, Albert Turner, Roland Jordon, Her-\nman fltelnhomm. Den Carlson,\nPeter Hurry, Charles Janaeii.\nThe regular meeting of the N*k-\niu Ladle* Aid was held on Wednesday at tlie home of Mrs. T. L. Benton with reoord attendance.\nAfter tbe business routine tea\nwa* *erved by the hostess.\n\"I am eomlng back,\" Lord Willlngdon declared as he passed through\nMoncton, 11. B., homeward bound.\nH* hoped some day to have a summer home in Vhe maritime provinces.\nhit eneUencr said.\nMrs. Benton Hostess\nLadies' Aid Meeting\nof the United Church\nNAKUSP, B. C, Jan. 16\u2014Nakusp I\nUnited Church Ladles' Aid meeting\nwas held at the home of Mrs. F. |\nBenton, on Wednesday afternoon,\nthe president, Mrs. E. W. Somers, |\nwas ln the ohalr, Mrs. W, Ion, sec-1\nretary.\nThe annual election of officers |\nwas postponed until after a meeting being bald next Thursday at I\nthe Church, with the Glenbank j\nLadies' Aid, _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_\nThe arrangments were made for j\nrefreshments at the annual congregation meeting to be held on |\nMonday. January 36.\nThe members voted a donation j\nto the missionary and maintenance fund; tbe treasurer's report I\nshowed a very .substantial balance I\non hand.\nAfter the btislness part of the |\nmeeting had adjourned, the hostess, assisted by Mr* Oeorge Keys)\nand Mlas R. Hamer, served delirious holiday refreshments. There\nwss an attendance ol 17, of whom\nthree were rtgttttr*. One of these\nwa* Mr*. Hall of S.dmouth, who\nIs ?he guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Jam?*\nWagetaff.\nMrs. E. H. McGregor Is\nHostess, Bonnington\nBONNneOTON FALLS, B. C. Jan.\n18\u2014Mrs. E. M. McGregor was a\ncharming hostess on Wednewj>t\\\nevening when she entertained at a\nJolly house party in ihonor of her\nhusbands' birthday. The cheery-\ndecoration scheme of red and |Mtn\nwas carried out In all the room*\nand the supper tab.e which looked\nvery inviting centred with a lovely birthday cake sermoiinied by the\nusual candles, large red tapers nt\nthe four corners completed a very\npretty .-effect. Mrs. Harry McDougall and Miss McHardy assisted tlie\nhostess In serving. During the\nevening wihlch was spent In playing\nbridge and dancing the guests were\ngreatly elated when a radio message cam* to Mr. Eddie McGregor I\nfrom Seattle, Wash. Bent by Ken j\nStuart, wishing him a happy birthday.\nThe guests were Mr. and Mrs.\nIvor Jones, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. H McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. J Hawkins, Miss\nEleanor McHardy, Nelson, Mr and\nMrs. A.ex Stewart, Nelson, Mr. and\nMr*. S. C, Bradshaw of Trail, E. J.\nMcGregor of Vancouver and Joe\nRiley.\nMr. nnd Mrs. H. McDougall and I\nMr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor motored to Trail and Ar.nable on |\nThursday and spent the 4\nIndependence \u201e.. .01\u00bb_\nfct. OAO 18 .as\nKootenay King .01 .02\nI'oble Five .05 .05.'4\negon Copper 05t> .07\n\u25a0emler - ....- .71\nlorter Idaho 07V4 .08\n\u25a0Uvercrest - 01 Vt\nInowflake \u2014 03 .04\nlopley Richfield .01V.\n7\/elllngton .01\nOILS\np Consolidated 32\nlommonwealth \u2014. .34\nUhoualc 51\nkstcrest .. _ 53\n\u2022hold 17a\nlargal . .. .11\nlome Oil 1.80\nlltnols Alta _ _ _ .06 \"J\n|eDougall Segur Ex .09 ',\u00a3\n[cDougall Segur New .28a\nUI City _- 34\n\u25a0kalta New 28a\n[agent - .05\nloyallte _ _ 16.00\n[Edmonton civic utilities will show\n1 surplus of 9515,000 for 1930.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON\nMEMBERS:\nlew Tork, Montreal and Vancouver\n|toek Exchanges, Chicago Board of\ntrade Winnipeg Grain Exchange\nand other trading exchanges.\nPRIVATE WIRE\nOITICE9\n: Vancouver, Spokane and Beattie\nNEW YORK STOCK\nSALES ABOUT HIT\nNEW LOW RECORD\nNRW TORK, Jan. 19\u2014(AP)\u2014Qpme-\nwthst at tba tvpense of quotations,\nthe stock market gave Itself over\nto the luxury of Idleness today.\nThe. lack of leadership, increasingly evident ln the later ssaslons last\nweek, became even more apparent\nand had there not been a flurry of\nactivity Jn the final hour the turnover would have set a new low reoord for more than three years. As\nlt was, sales aggregated 1,114300\n\u25a0hares, the smallest volume since\nDecember 1.\nAlthough fluctustlons In so dull\nmarket do little but emphasise\nthe feebleness of the speculative\npulse, the trend was noticeably lower tnroughout the day.\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nSLIGHTLY HIGHER\nReduction of Wheat Supply\nin United State. Adds\nStrength\nWINNIPEG, Jsn. 19\u2014(CP)\u2014Wheat\nnrlees struggled fractionally higher\ntoday despite a dull and featureless\nmarket. Weakness at the opening\nlower quotaa- % cent but firmness\nat Chicago and reduction ln the\nvisible wheat supply In United\nStates injeeted strength here and\nclosing figures were % cent to >A\ncent higher than Saturday.\nVery little activity was displayed\nIn cash wheat and quotations were\nBenerally unchanged. Good demand\noats featured coarse grain trading\nnnd small advances occurred In this\nsection.\nClosing quotations on the wheat\nfutures were: May 88% cents; July\n57% cents bid, and October 50 cents\nper bushel.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana , -.-\u201e\u25a0_\u25a0\nAJax \u2122..!.ZHIZL_\nAmuJet _.\nAssociated \t\nArga \t\nBaldwin \u201e_ _.\nBaltic Oil _._ \t\nB. A. Oil _.\nBase Metals __\u00ab_\u2122_\nBldgood \t\nBarry Holllnger _., \u201e...\nBwana \t\nBig Missouri \t\nOalmDnt \u201e_ \t\nCentral Manitoba ..--_._.\nChemical Research \u201e\t\nClerlcy \t\nDome .... -.._ _..\nEastcrest \t\nFalconbrldge \t\nHome Oil .-. _\nHowey \u201e.\nHolllnger \t\n(iudson Bay \u201e\t\nInternational Nickel ...\u201e\t\n'{eelly _ _ \t\ni^ak. Shore ....,.._... _>_._.,\nKirkland Lake _..._\nKootenay Florence ..-.,\t\nMacasaa\nMandy\nPremier Gold \t\nSherrit Gordon \u201e\nSudbury Basin -\nSlscoe _ __\nSt. Anthony \t\nTech Hughes\nELECTRICAL\nCONSTRUCTION\nAND\nCONTRACTING\nHaving returned from installing\nI power plant at Ferguson. I will\n[now be permanently located in\ny Nelson, and will now give im-\njjpersonal attention to all business entrusted to me.\nEstimates Given on All\nKinds Electrical Work,\nJ. F. COATES\nElectrical Engineer\n620 Front St.\n.it\n.on,\n1.63\n.31\n.It\nJ11V,\n\u202201V,\n.10\n15.00a\n1.15\n.04\n.11\nLisa\n.38\nM\n.09\n8.00\n.05\n10.15\n.53\n1.40\n1.55\n.59\n8.00\n4.30\n15.00\n.37\n34.80\n.88\n.01\n.18\n.08\n.02\n.03 M\n31.50\n1.76\n.70\n.0514\n17.50\n1.30\n15.15\n.03 y,\n.76\n.70\n.86\n.<5a\n.44 Vi\n.04a\n.03\nThompson Cadallac e.60\nVipond _ \u201e _ i.jo\nVentures _ \u201e 45\nWright Hargreaves , 3.07\nWalts Ackerman 1.75\nTORONTO STOCK\nEXCHANGE HAS\nQUIET SESSIOK\nSmelters Off Two Points to\n140; Noranda Has\nSlight Gain\nTORONTO. Jan. 19\u2014Oslns .'ell\nback to the smallest category on\nthe Toronto stock exchange today\nln comparatively quiet trading In\nwhich only 18,037 shares turned\nover.\nThere was some profit taking ln\nthe major liquor shares, Walker\nlosing V\u00ab to close at 8 V.. Distillers\nSeagrams lost % to close at 11<_.\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol was up\nV. to 4.\nSmelters at 140 was off 2, Crows\nNest Coal at 13 was off 3 and\nNoranda gained fi cents to $18.40.\nLake Shore was off 15 cents to\n\u202224.88 and Molntyre lost 28 cent?\nto close at gai.78.\nImperial OU lost W to 17V., International Petroleum was down v* to\n14^ and McCoU Frontsnac st 10 H\nwas off %. Super-Test at 30 was\noff >A-\nBrazilian Traction went as high\nas 23 but closed without net change\nat 22 tt* Bell Telephone gained\n114 to 143tt and 0. P. R. was\nunchanged at 40. Page Herscy\n.Lined Va to 851,. Pressed Metals\nat 13 was up tt and Hamilton\nBridge gained ltt to I6tt and Steel\nof Canada preferred at 36 2 -3\noff Vi.\nford of Oanada lost % to 33*_.\nConsolidated Bakeries at B'_ waa\nup tt.\nBrazilian Traction\nEarnings Arc Down\nManitoba Basin \t\nMalartio \u201e-.\nMclntyre -..-._\t\nMining Corporation \t\nMayland _...\niVewbec _. \u201e.\nNew Imperial Oil \u2014\t\nNlpiBslng -_____._\nNorancU __ .,\nPeterson Cobalt _\t\nPend Oreille\nMONTREAL, Jan. 18\u2014A decline\ncompared with 1939, of 1135,063 ln\nthe net earnings of Brazilian Traction for the month of December\nbrings the total decline In net for\nthe 12 months of the fiscal year\nto 4803,368.\nGross earnings for the year were\n$48,395,444. u decrease of 12,452,771\nfrom the preceding year, while operating expenses were cut 11,949.403,\nleaving net earnings for the year,\nbefore provision for depreciation\netc., 837,849.594. against 828,052,962,\nor a decrease of 8803,368 for the\npreceding year.\nGross earnings for December totalled 83,888.067 against 83.684.103\na decline of 8399,244, while working\nexpenses were out from 81.743,010\nto 81.478,835 the month's net at\n83.106.232 against $2,241,299.\nMONTREAL BOARD\nHAS IRREGULAR\nTREND IN PRICES\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19\u2014Price trends\n.en\u00bb irregular on the stock exohange\n.oday with sales volume Ught and\n.he greater part of the day's movements being fractional. Due to the\nansteadlnees of New Tork the looal\n.1st was unable to give a better\ndisplay. In the larger center the\nweakness was quite definite In the\nlaat half hour, but the effect here\nwas only a broadening ol the frac-\nlonal easiness.\nSoftness ln McColl Frontenac,\nwhich eased another point to 19).,\nwas a feature of the list.\nAFFECTED BY STIMSON ASSIGNMENT\nVANCOUVER LIST\nHAS FEW CHANGES\nMost Issues Away Within a\nNarrow Margin; Big\nMissouri Leader\nVANCOUVER. Jan. 19\u2014In the absence of aggressive trading stocks\non the Vancouver market swayed\nwithin narrow range today. Although\nlosses predominated among the oil\nshares, the important issues generally ended the day unchanged, The\nmines and Industrials were featureless.\nHome traded at 1.59 and closed\nunchanged at that price, while C.\nand I., registered a fractional loss\nat 62tt cents. Mayland dropped 2\noents to 70 cents, and the Southwest\nPete sagged 9 cents to 15 cent.\nBig Missouri led the mines list\nand sold down to close 1 tt cents\nlower at 30 cents bid. Premier Gold\nand Pioneer closed firm.\nWINNIPKG GRAIN\nNEW STORK STOCKS\n8Tt\n168%,\n107*4\n27%\n43\nMil.\n109'\/,\n32%\n189%\nAllegheny ....-\nAll Chem ...\nAm Can\t\nAm For P ...\nAm 8 ft Oe\nAm Tela _.\nAm Tob _,\u2014\nAnaconda \t\nAtchison\t\nBaldwin 01\nBait St Ohla _ 78>sj\nBen Av _ 18*.\nBeth Steel 47\n0 P 40%\nCerro De Pas .... 24\nChes St Ohio.... 40%\nChrysler 18%\nCon Oaa N Y... 83%\nCorn Prod 78\nDupont 85\nEastman K. 146\nErie 80\nFord Eng \u2014\nFord of C _.. \u2014\nF Nat B _ 45%\nPreeport Teg ._ 80\nGen Mot 88%\nOen Eec 42%\nOen Foods .... 49%\nOold Dust - 33%\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 19.\u2014Livestock receipts: cattle, 2325; calves,\n165: hogs, 3245: sheep, 290.\nCattle: Steers, up to 1050 lbs.:\nGood and choice. $5.75 to J9.75;\nover 1050 lbs.: 88.00 to 87.00;\nheifers, good and choice ,18.1V? to\n38.00; fed calves, good and choice,\n$7 00 to 88.00; cows, good, 44.00\nto 84.75; cannera and cutters, $1.50\nto $2.26; bulls, good. 13.75 to \u00bb4.05;\ndocker and fseder steers, gooj\n\u00bb4.00 to 84.75; stock cows and\niielfers, good, 84.00 to $4.05; milkers\nand springers, $40.00 to $66.00. Veal\ncalves, good and choice, $10.00 to\n$12.00.\nHogs: select bacon, $1.00 per head\npremium; bacon, $8.60 to $8.50;\nbutchers, $1.00 per head discount;'\nlights and feeders ,$8.50 to $9.00.\nLambs: Good handyweight, $8.00\nto $8.00; good heavies, $6.50 to $7,50-\nbucks, $5.00 to $6.00.\nSheep: Good heavlea, $s.5n to\n$4.00; good handyweight, $4.50 to\n$5.00.\nITIs four acres of crab apples,\nplum and hybrid cherry trees netted\nhtm a greater profit laat year, William Shepherd, Rathwell, Man., said,\nthan 300 acres of grain would have.\nMr. Shepherd considered fruit farming had a bright future in Manitoba.\nBuilding\nMflteriCli John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty,\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. ot Canada, Ltd.\nOtUoe. Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIU BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchase .-. Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducer* Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TBAIL\nGranby -\nO W Sugar\nHowe Sound ....\nHud Mot \t\nIns Cop \t\nIn Rap T \t\nIn Nickel _\t\nIn T St T \t\nKelly Spring...\nKen Cop 24%\nKresge S S 36%\nKroegg St T .... 21%\nMack T 38%\nNash Motors ... 32%\nN D Prod 40%\nN Pow \u201e .... \u2014\nN. Y. Cent 118%\nPac G St E 47\nPackard Mot 9%\nPenn R R\t\nPhil Pet t _\nRad Corp' \t\nRed Keith Or .\nRem Rand\t\nRock I \t\nSafeway 6 .\t\nS Louis St SP....\nShell Oil \t\nSinclair Con ....\nS Cal Ed L\nS P _\t\nStan Oil of C .\nStan OU tnd...\nStan OU N J .\nStewart W \t\nStudebaker ,\t\nTex. Corp \t\nTen Oult Sul ..\nUn Car \t\nUn Oil Cal ....\nU P -\nUn Aircraft ....\nU S Rub\t\nU S Steel \t\nWest Elec \t\nWlUys Ov \t\nYeUovr T \t\n8%\n153%\n106%\n26%\n41%\n180%\n108%\n32%\n188%\n21%\n74%\n17%\n45%\n39%\n23%\n40\n16\n82%\n77%\n83%\n143%\n29%\n44%\n29%\n36%\n41%\n49\n32%\n15%\n9\n22%\n22\n16%\n9%\n33%\n22%\n8%\n15 14%\n.. 22% 22\n1% 1%\n23%\n11%\n37%\n31\n40\n117%\n46%\n9\n69%\n13%\n12%\n16%\n10\n54%\n40%\n\u00bb%\nU%\n47%\n100%\n45%\n45%\n17%\n22%\n81%\n46%\n66%\n22%\n12%\n12%\n16%\n18%\n55\n41%\n48%\n9%\n11%\n47%\n101\n46%\n47%\n17%\n23%\n31%\n46%\n66%\n32%\n. 187\n13%\n139%\n84%\n. 8\n- \u00bb%\n12%\n138%\n82%\n8%\n153%\n107\n27% I\n42%\n181%\n109%\n32%\n180%\n21%\n76%\n18%\n48%\n40%\n23%\n40\n16%\n83%\n78\n84%\n144%\n30\n16%\n22%\n46%\n29%\n36%\n42\n49%\n33\n15%\n9%\n23%\n22%\n8%\n24%\n14%\n22%\n1%\n24\n36%\naiV*\n37%\n31%\n40%\n31%\n118\n46%\n9%\n59\n13%\n12%\n16%\n16\n55\n40%\n40%\n9%\n11%\n47%\n100%\n46\n35%\n46%\n17%\n32%\n31%\n48\n65%\n22%\n187\n23%\n12%\n139\n83%\n5\n9%\nWINNTPEO, Man., Jan 19\u2014(Oraln\nQuotations)\u2014\nWheat:\nMay 86% 5T% 55% 56%\nJuly .._- M 57% 56% 57%\nOct 68% 69 57% 59\nOats:\nMay 37% 38% 27% 28%\nJuly 26% 27% 28% 27%\nBarley:\nMay 24% 26% 24% 36%\nJuly ..._... 25% 26% 26% 26U\nOct 28% 28% 28% 28%\nFlal:\nMay 103% 102% 101 101%\nJuly 102% 1. a. stlnwoa\nCo., Ltd (3) Commerce and\nrmu.8por_mT;r,ri bulldln*. Toronto,\none of moM. recent important financial project* of the <*on_p*ny.\n.4) William Jam*. Dow, BccreMry-\nireaiurer. and (fir Major Laurenot\nE Clark, vlce-prraicfrnt and nan-\niTB.i manager.\nCHICAGO GRAINS\nIN SHORT RALLY\nTORONTO. Jan. IB\u2014While sales\nvolume waa fairly good and the\nprice movement held an edge of\nfirmness, transactions on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange today failed to develop anything of\nan outstanding nature. Specialized\ntrading ln a few penny stocks accounted for almost half the day's\nsale3. Total aalea were 207.960\nHolllnger led the precious metal\ngroup and closed at $8 for a gain\nof 5 points. Dome held unchanged\nat $10.20. I-alie Shore fell 15c to\n$24.84. Teck Hughes closed unchanged at 16.65. Noranda Mines closed\nunchanged at \u202215.25. Nickel turned\nreactionary dropping 25c, to $14.75.\nHudson Bay wan off 10c, to $4.50.\nSudbury Basin 5c. to 60c, and Pend\nOreille recovered 5 points to close\nat 75c.\nCities Service and Imperial Oil\neach fell 25c, closing at $16.25 and\n$17.60 respectively; British American closed unchanged at $15.\nWestern and lower-priced oils were\ndull and listless.\nEGG .MARKETS\nVictoria, British Columbia, residents by a majority of 1713 voted\nagainst the sale of beer by the glass.\nE. M. Couiisell. prominent Winnipeg financier, ls dead. He was a\nnative of Hamilton.\nBoundary District Fertilizer\n. Experiments in 1930\nOTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 19.-Lower\nprices again are reported from the\nmajority of Canadian egg markets\nwith production still holding an\nabnormal volume lor the eeason.\nToronto: Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for\neggs extras 22 to 25, first, 19 to\n20, seconds, 14 to lfi.\nMontreal: Fresh eggs are lower.\nBritish Columbia eggs are gelling\non spot at extras 30, first 8, pullet\nextras. 26.\nAlberta and Ontario eggs nre\nbringing about two cents below\nthese prices. Storage eggs can be\nbought on spot 16 cents for firsts\nand 14 cents for seconds.\nWinnipeg: Dealers are paying producers and country Bhippem for egg\nextras 30, first 18, seconds 16.\nVancouver: Wholesale dealers are\npaying producers today for eggs\nextras 16 to 20, firsts, 16 to 17;\npullet extras, 14 to 13.\nChicago spot 191,, Jan. refrlgem-j\ntors 12%, Aprils storage packed i\nfutures. 30H.\n(By O. L. Landon, District Agriculturist, Grand FV>rks, B. C.)\nDuring 1930 a series of fertilizer experiments were conducted at Orand\nForks, Midway and Rock Creek by the provincial department of agriculture,\nusing triple superphosphate, ammonium phosphate and potash sulphate:\nthe fertilizers being supplied by the C. M. & 8. company from Its Trail\n'plant. The crops used in the testa were Danven Yellow Olobe onions.\nNetted Oem potatoes, Kelway'a Crimson King mangels and spring wheat.\nIn Grand Porks district the crops were irrigated and very good results\nobtained, but In the Midway and Rock Cre.k districts the result, were\npoor due to the extremely hot, dry weather in July and August,\nPractically all the plots were on t.andy loam soil with sand subsoil\nand the soil analysis of rich plot showed lack of phosphoric acid in all\nplots, with some low in nitrogen and potash. Some of the plots needed\nlime also due to the acid content. The results obtained are shown tn the\nfollowing tables:\ntillerlmo.nl No. A (Onions) Orand Forks\nRate TfcM\nPrr Acre Per Acre\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. IK\u2014Cop-\npar steady; electrolytic spot and\nfutxrrs) 10. Iron qulst; No. 3 fob\neastern Pennsylvania 17.00-18.00;\nBu'fala 15.BO-16.00; Alabama 10.80-\n14.00. Tin easy, spot and nearby\n38.00; future MJtH. Lead quiet; spot\nNew York 4.78; East Bt. Louis 4.88.\nZinc quiet; east St. Louts spot and\nfuture 4.00-4.08 antimony 7.80.\nQuicksilver 104.00.\nAt London -etandard copper\nspot \u00a348 7s fld; futurs \u00a348 6s; elec.\ntrolytlc. spot \u00a348; future \u00a348 18s.\nTin spot \u00a3118; future \u00a3117 10s.\nLead spot and future \u00a313 18s.\nZlno spot \u00a313 13s \u00abd; future \u00a313\n17s \u00abd. ^____________\nJesse Bishop, well-known rancher.\nand later a g-ovsmment road foreman, died at Medicine Hat. He\na well known curler.\nFertilizer Used\nTriple Superphosphate 400 lbs. 23,800 lbs.\nTriple Bup. rphosphatr . \u2122o 24.000\nTriple Superphosphate . 200 20,000\nAmmonium Phosphate 400 20,000\nAmmonium Phosphate .. - 300 18.400\nAmmonium Phosphatu 200 16.400\nAmmonium phosphate 3\u00b00\nPotash Sulphite -- \">0 20.000\nCheck Plot .... ]2.B\u00b00\nExperiment No. B iManjrpIs) (iraml Forks\nRate\nPlot No. Fertilizer Used Per Acr.;\n1. Triple Superphosphate 400\n2. Triple Superphosphate 300\n3. Triple Superphosphate .. 200\n4. Ammonium Phosphate .. 400\n6. Ammonium Phosphat., \u201e 300\nfl. Ammonium Phosphate _ 200\n7. Ammonium Phosphate .. ;too\nPotash Sulphate inn\n8. Check Plot\nYield\nPer Acre\n30 tons\n28\n3(1\n38\n36\n32\nN\nInc. Over\ncheck Plot\nslO.000 lbs.\nxl 1,200\nx \"200\nx 7.200\nx 5,800\nX 3,600\nX 7,200\nInc. Over\nUheck Plot\nx 4 tens\nX 3\nX10\nxia\nxlO\nX fl\nExperiment No. C (Potatoes) r.ranrt Forks\n400 Ibi. 33.360 lbs.\n300 24.440\n200 21 osn\n400 38.040\n300 39,630\n200 33,040\n300\n100 39,460\n27.180\nEvperlniciil. No. P, (rotatnesi Orand Forks\nTrlplo Superphosphate\nTriple Superphosphate\nTriple Superphosphate\nAmmonium Phophate\nAmmonium Phosphate\nAmmonium Phosphate\nAmmonium Phosphate\nPotash Sulphate \t\nCheck Plot\nTriple Superphosphate 400 23,072\nTriple Superphosphate 300 21.688\nTriple Superphosphate 200 19,376\nAmmonium Phosphate 400 38,308\nAmmonium Phosphate 300 20.832\nAmmonium Phosphate - 300 17.902\nAmmonium Phosphate 3\u00bbo\nPotash Sulphate 100 23.072\nCheck Plot .. . 10,364\nTbe results on the avtrase were A\t\nxl2\nx 6.080 lbs,\n- 3,740\n- 3,230\n\\ 10,8^.0\nx 9,440\nX .1,760\n112.280\nx 3808\nX 3424\nx 112\nX 6944\nX 1868\n-1372\nX 3808\nhighly satisfactory under Irrnated\nconditions which prevail st Orsnd\n\u00bbtorka. Ths results ln some of the\nplots were affected by flooding of Irritation water with subsequent baking of the' soil. Fertilizer experiments are influenced by seasonal\nellmatlo conditions, types of soils,\nsoil conditions, crop rotation methods, etc .and have to be considered\nln an analysis of the results secursd.\nAmmonium phosphate contains\napproximately IS par cent nitrogen\nand 61 per cent phosphoric acid,\nboth being in an Immediately avail\nable condition, which makes tt\nhigh grade fertilizer. Triple superphosphate contains approximately 45\nto 48 per cent, phosphoric acid which\nIs treble the amount of available\nphosphoric acid found In ordinary\nsuperphosphate. Potash sulphate\ncontains approxlmtelv 60 per cent\npotash. The Increased yield from\nthe fertilized plots, particularly the\nplots with ths complete fertilizer\nof ammonium phosphate and sulphate of potash, resulted* Ln a considerable net profit over ths cost of\nth* fsrUllisr.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. Jan. 19\u2014Sterling\nexchange Irregular at \u00bb4.83 1-6\nfor 80 day bills and at \u00bb4^a 3-lfl\ntur demand.\nForeign bar silver 28% cents.\nCanadian dollars 7-32 cent disc.\nMarks 23.73'i cents.\nKronen 26.76 cents.\nFranca 3.91 11-10 c\nUrs 8.33 1-18 cents.\nNelson approximate sterling ex\nchansc rate 84.87 8-16.\nUnexpected Shrinkage In VI*.\nihle Stocks of Wheat Haa\nUplift Effect\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Minn, .Tan, 1!)-\nl\"7our unchanged, ln carload lots\nrnnil'v p 1.48 a barrel In\n98-pound cotum sacks. 6hiptusut3\n34,053. Bran 15.60-16.00.\nWheat No. 1 Northern 75-.-78V.\nNo. 1 Red Durum 643\/4-65*et May\n77%; July 73'j.\nCorn; No. 3 Yellow 80-62.\nOats: No. 3 White 2:)i<-2!)14.\nFlax: No. 1, 1.34>,-i\nIt was 11 years sines pr\nbecame law ln tho United State:;.\nCrnCAOO, nia.. Jan. _\nIve to an unexpected shrinks** ol\nthe United States whsat vlalble supply and to only meagre aolargw-\nment of stocks of oom, grain* rallied late today. Adverse weathir\nfor corn crop movement added to\nthe upward momentum of corn.\nTraders ignored French Import control plans that Included 12 a bissnel\nts a minimum price for wheat,\ngrown In France. Similar meKeure*\nare already enforced bv other European countries and German official prioas for hcane grown wheu.\nexceeded \u00bb2.\nWheat closed Irregular, Vt\" off\nto s in the future.\nBANK OF MONTREAL\nEstablished l8t7\nTOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF *o00.000^00\nNELSON BRANCH\nTrUn. BB4NCH:\nBOSSLANP BRANCH:\nNTW DKNTta BRANCH:\nK\\M<> BRANCH:\n!.. I. DEWPNEY, Manairer\nn. \u00bb . PATERSON, Manaitcr\nI. SALT, Mutates\ni I IBWrS, Onager\n11 v ( HESTER, Manage!\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1981.\nStock Taking Specials\nZEE TOILET PAPER. One of the finest Toilet\nTissues. Regular 20c value, to dear at IO4* each.\nFLASHLIGHTS. Complete with two batteries.\nRegular $2.25 value, to clear at 81.70.\nPAL ALARM CLOCKS. An excellent clock at\nthe regular price of $1.50. To clear at 95\u00abf.\nNEW GILLETTE RAZOR with one blade. Regular 50c. value, to clear at 15^.\nSole Agents in Nelson for SARGON.\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nCAnnouncement\nDr. T. H. Bourque, Dentist, formerly in partnership with Dr. Keeley, announces that he has taken\nover the entire practice,\nand has moved his dental\noffices to Suite 201, Medical Arts Building.\nNELSON BUSINESS\nCOLLEGE\nDay and evening classes\nIndividual Tuition\u2014Commence any time.\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\n\"W* GROCERY sMm\nPhones 10 and 11\nASKS THAT AU\nTARIFF LAWS BE\nRESCINDED SOON\nVAGRANT IS SENT\nHERE FROM TRAIL\nI J. MoLellan was lodged ln tho\n| provincial jail here to spend two\nmonth*. A sentence given him by\nPolice Magistrate Noble Blnni, at\nTrail on a charge of vagrancy. He\nI wa* conducted to Nelaon by Con-\n| stable Mitchell.\nEVAN'S REPORT\nIS BOMBSHELL\nIN OKANAGAN\nLibera] Member ln Saskatchewan House Supports\nFree Trade\nRJEOINA, Saak., Jan. 10. (CD-\nJoint action by the gownmente of\nSaskatchewan *'\u2022\"\u2022.-*\ntoba to prewil upon Ottawa to rescind all tariff r**tu_\u201e. ..\nIng Oreat Britain and institute,\nInstead, free trade relation*, wae\nadvocated in the legislature this\nafternoon by C, M. Dunn, Liberal\nmember for Pheasant Hill*.\nMr. Dunn was speaking on the\ndebate on tho reply to the speech\nfrom the throne, to which, by th*\nend of the day's sitting, 34 member* of both sides of the house\nhad contributed.\nFiscal policies occupied the attention of practically every speaker who\naddressed the assembly today. Oeorge\nCockburn, Liberal, Reddery, who.\nwhile Hi-clalmlng identity with the\nmovement, expressed sympathy for\nmen woo m their extremity were\ncrying for secession.\nThe policy of free trade with\nBritain was strongly urged by the\nseveral Liberal speakers, while both\nMr. Dunn and Mr. Cockburn believed that price* should be stabilised at a higher level than that\nat which agricultural products now\nrested.\nKASLO COUPLE\nINJURED, AUTO\nCRASH IN U.S.\nMr. and Mrs. Thornburg Recovering; His Sister Dies\nAfter Crash\nDOGS TURN WILD\nIN CITY THE PAS\nTHE PAS, Man., Jan. 19\u2014Police\nof The Pas today started open warfare on all ownerless dogs that heretofore have run wild in this northern city. Five children were attacked tn the last few days by\nhusky dogs as the animal* reverted\nto the Instinct* of the wolf. It\nin believed the dogs were starved.\nNone of the children waa seriously\nInjured.\nSeven year old Ella Marten, returning home from Sunday school\nyesterday, was attacked by a pack\nof dogs. She climbed a fence but\nthe big animals pulled her down\nand only the appeaif.nce of several\nadults, who drove them off with\nsticks, saved the little girl's life.\nNOW READY\nKootenay Music Festival\n1931 SYLLABUS\nSEND FOR YOUR COPY AT ONCE\nApply to .\nMRS. W. C. KETTLEWELL,\nP. O. BOX 187. NELSON, a C.\nor to\nMR. WILLIAM RAMSAY,\nBOX 609, THAI!.. B. C.\nTELL YOUR FRIENDS AND BOOST\nAll 1931 Festival music now on sale at\nHall's Music House, Trail, B. C.\n\"Say It With Flwvers\"\nWhile They Last\nWe are still offering\nour full line of bridge\ntallies and place cards\nat half price.\nA wonderful variety\nof frestj flowers for that\nparty or that sick friend\nIn the hospital.\nViolets today \u2014 50\u00a3\nbunch.\nNelson Flower Shop\nPhone 233\nPrompt Delivery\nKASU), B. c, Jan. 19.\u2014Word he*\nreached the city of a serious motor\naccident, which occurred January\n5, near Mantpelier, Indiana, in which\nMr. and Mis. Scott Thornburg of\nthi* city were enjured and Mr*. J.\nNewhouse, a sister of Mr. Thornburg, was so Mxioi^ly injured\nthat she pawed away a few hours\nafter the accident. Mr. Newhouee\nwho alBo was badly Injured, was\ndriving when he was Winded by\nthe glare of the headlights of\nanother car approaching over the\ncrest of a hill. Mr. Newhouse\nswerved into a ditch and crashed\ninto a telegraph pole. He received severe cut* about lace and\nhands and had one elbow crushed\nby the weight of the car resting\nupon it, as well ae being badly\nbruised over the entire body.\nMr. Thornburg lost four teeth.\nwas badly bruised all over, and haa\nnaety cuts on the face and right\nleg.\nMrs. Thornburg was the least Inured, but also suffered from body\nbruises and cuts on the face,\nhands and limbs. Mr. Thornburg,\nwho has been in poor health for\nsome time, left a few weeks ago,\nwith Mrs. Thornburg, to consult ft\nspecialist in the east, after whlcn\nhe derided to visit his old home\nand relatives on his way home.\nMr. and Mrs. Thornburg were the\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse\nat the time of the accident, which\noccurred when the party was returning from a visit to relatives\nln a nearby town, This was Mr.\nThornburg's first visit to hia sister,\nand the place of his birth, ln 44\nyearn. Mrs. Newhouse was 64 years\nof age. Latest report*, are to the\neffect that the survivors of the\naccident ar* well on tbe road to\nrecovery.\nFIRE IN TEXTILE\nCOMPANY CAUSES\n$600,000 DAMAGE\n(Continued From Pag* One)\nof th* population haa been supporting tha central selling schemes\nas recommended by F. M. Black,\nwhile the other haa been fighting it. <\nComing at a psychological moment, two day* before the B.c.F.O^..\nconvention, where central selling\n1* likely to be one of the main\nIssue*, It ha* brought disappointment to the central selling advocates, and gratification to its opponent*, generally referred to aa the\nIndependent shippers.\nWHAT WILL THE\nCONVENTION DOT\nWhat the development* at the\nconvention may be 1* still a mattet\nof doubt. It wa* stated by one of\nthe convention official* tnat greater\nweight wae being placed on the\nextent to which the general petition for central selling had been\nsigned than by any resolution from\nthe convention.\nIt 1* claimed that the petlton ln\nfavor of central selling has already\nbeen signed by 85 to 90 per cent\nof the growers available, and that\nthe request for central selling legislation, and the right to vote for\nor against ihe bill when it ha.*;\npassed the house will be brought\nto the attention of the government\nhf presentation to tt of the petition.\nThe main question among all\nsections of the growers Interviewed\nhere is In regard to the possible\naction that may be taken by the\ngovernment In view of the Evans\nreport, which ls so strongly condemnatory of any government legislation of the sort.\nWill the government, they ask.\ngive heed to the petition of tho\ngrowers asking for a referendum on\na bill, which, if passed by tlie legislature and approved by a vote of\nfrom 85 to 70 %>-T cent of the\njrrowers, would automatically become\nlaw, or will It fallow the advlct\nof Its commissioner and wash Its\nhands of the whole fruit legislation\nbusiness?\nFINDS NO LAW ,\nBY WHICH TO\nGOVERN CASE\n'Where Fender and Body Work Is an Art\"\nHOW IS\nYOUR\nCAR TOP\nThis is the time of the year when it is necessary to have your car top cover water-tight. If\nnot the dampness will create mildew in the interior frame work which is very costly. No\nmatter how old your car is have a good look at\nthe top cover. Perhaps it may only need dressing\nor again it might need recovering. In either case\nwe urge you to have it made water-tight.\nOur upholstering department is complete and\ncan do and guarantee any job, no matter how\nlarge or how small at a reasonable cost.\nBody work\u2014 tenders repaired\u2014 Duco spray\npainting.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nPhone 35\nPresenting the\n\"Miss Liberty\"\nIt's a BulovaI\nNever before hu ft watch\nreceived such universal\nendorsement.\nIn presenting the \"Miss\nLiberty'* we offer what we\nbelieve is the most bemud*\nful lady** wrist watch ever\nshown udder $50.\nExauisitely engraved, set\nwith six emeralds or tip*\nphirn of scintillating color\nwith ft flexible bracelet to\nmatch, \"Miss Libc- ' introduces ft new s. ;rd\nio watch styles and watch\nvaJne.\nOn di.pUy...fe* the fit* time^\nfomsrrew!... Bt tstn te see it.\nE. Collinson\nJEWELER\nThe House for Watches\nMONTREAL One.. Jan 19\u2014(CP'\n Causing damage estimated at\n$800,000 and throw.ng some 35 men\nand women out of work, fire swept\nthrough the extensive premises ol\nthe Dominion Textile company, St.\nAnn's branch, ln the east end ot\nMontreal, today. The blame was\nfirst discovered In the spinning de- I In American waters, near\nSEATTLE, Jan. 18. (AP)\u2014Assistant U. S. District Attorney Cameron Sherwood ordered the small\ngas boat Cascade and her crew of\nfive released her* tonight. The Cascade was brought in late today by\na coast guard patrol boat after 69\nbottles of beer were found ln her\nhold.\nSherwood said the four Canadians and their American master had\n\"a permit for the beer and that\nthere appeared to be no law covering the unique case.\"\nThe crew said they were plying\nbetween Canadian points from the\ncoast of Vancouver island to White\nRock, B. C, and that they had to\ntraverse American waters for a short\ndistance to make the trip. It was\nPoint\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES\nOUR PHONE NO. IS 121\nii lta. Creamer, halt- f .75\nQueen Onves, Jar . .35 and .15\nApple*, box _ 1.15 and 1.00\nA packet of Pancake rloar\nfree with purctuue tf\nMaple Svrnp.\nUrn Mr Sweet MTsea\nnomas _____ 4\u00bb\nWorceeter Sana _ .15 Ud .41\n4 packets dinette's Sweet\nHimiH\nVegetables of all kinds.\nHome calendar, left. Have roo\ntot yours?\nDELIVERIES TWICE DAILY\nUPHILL and FAIRVIEW\nCANADA SUGAR\nSHAREHOLDERS\nGET $600 SHARE\nMONTREAL, Jan. 19\u2014The Montreal Star toda,y published the following:\n\"The consideration received by\nshareholders of Canada Sugar Refining company ln the recent sale of\nthe property for merger purposes\nwith Dominion Sugar Refining company, under the new corporate title\nof Canaua and Dominion Sugar Refining company, was well over |600\nper share, according to meagre details of the transaction which have\nbecome known.\n\"Shareholders of Canada Sugar\nreceived $356 per share ln cash\nphis 30 shares of new Canada and\nDominion stock for one ehare of\nCanada. Quotations for the merger\nstock range from \u00bb18.50 to 120 per\nshare and taking $19 as a basis it\nwill be seen that the cash and\nstock consideration have a combined\nvalue of around $6315.\"\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. 19.\u2014Quotations on Victory bonds tor 11000\nare as follow:\nWAR LOAN:\n1931, 6 per cent, 100.70.\n1937, 5 per cent, 104.40.\nVICTORY LOAN:\n1933, t'A per cent, 108.10.\n1934, 5\", per oent, 103.00.\n1937, &_ per cent, 107.60.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL:\n1933. 5 _ per cent, 101.70.\nREFUNDING LOAN:\n1943, 5 per cent, 103.80.\n1940, 44 Per cent, 100.00.\n1944, 44 per cent, 100.00.\n1946, 44 per cent, 100.00.\nFashion-Craft\nMADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS\nAND OVERCOATS\nt\n20% Discount\nBetter order that new suit now, and save\n20%. For the balance of this month Fashion\nCraft are giving this liberal discount off all\nfancy suitings and overcoatings. Fit and\nsatisfaction guaranteed. Look over the\nsamples today.\nService\nQuality\nSatisfaction\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBonk of Commerce\t\nDominion Bank \t\nImperial Bank \t\nBank of Montreal \u2014\nBank of Nova Scotia ...\nRoyal Bank r.\u2014\nBank of Toronto . -\nAbltlbl Power anl Paper .\nAtlantic Sugar \t\nBell Telephone\nBrazilian T L & Power\t\nBritish American OU\t\nCanada Bronze \t\nCanadian Oar & Foundry __\nCanadian Cement \t\nCanadian cement pfd \t\nCanadian Converters \t\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol..\nCanadian Cottons \t\nOan. General Electric pfd\t\nCanadian Power ..._ \t\nCanadian Steamship Lines _\nCons. Mining & Smelting \u2014\nDominion Bridge\t\nDominion Olaas ,, u,\nDom. Steel ai_t the police department, and\nfive others, when a mob gathered\nmtm ~ _ __ . ,. , I to obstruct th. police when they\nVICTOR*, B. C: Jan. 19.-A link left tne bUilding with their prls-\nwlth the early history of Brltlbh LA,SD\nIKEIUUT AND LXFIUSM\nbilled uie\nDally \u201e Trail, leave. 10 A.\nTAXIS DAY AND NIGHT\nPhone Ta:\n77\ni .eight Sett\nDaily to Real\nand Trail, It J\nBUD STEV|\nProp,\nTrail Phona\nWATCH FOR OUR\nWEEKEND SPECIAL\nHORSWILL BROS.\nPHONE 235\nTwo Shows Nightly\n7 and 9 p. m.\nMatinee at 2 p. m.\nNOW SHOWING!\nWITHOUT DOUBT ONE OF THE BEST\nPICTURES THAT HAS COME TO\nTHE ALL-TALKING STAGE\nGEORGE ARLISS\nIN\n-m \\u_w\nBj JOHN GALSWORTHY\nSUPPORTED BY AN ALL-ENGLISH CAST\nA praiid romance of an gentleman of the old school, who\ntu u slit the you lifer generation\na few tricks I\nOeorge Arllss and John Gal\nworthy! The finest actor\nthe most celebrated playwright!\ncombine to create a screen\nmasterpiece.\nI\nI\nI\nl\nI\nL\nWE KNOW WE'RE SAFE IN RECOMMENDING I\nTHIS WONDERFUL PICTURE TO YOU AS ONE OF\nTHE FINEST SCREEN ENTERTAINMENTS WE\nHAVE EVER OFFERED OUR PATRONS.\nCOMEDY\nOUR GANG III \"SCHOOL'S OUT\"\nContinuous laurhs from beclnnlnt; to end.\nPHTOKIAI^-A decidedly entertalnlin reel.\nNEXT ATTRACTION\nGEORGE O'BRIEN\nin Zane Grey's great outdoor romance\u2014\n\"I.AST OP THE DUANE8\"\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. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_01_20","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0404060","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","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"}]}}