{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0404339":{"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":"2021-11-16","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1929-02-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404339\/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":" Railw\noves\ntnd 10\nIfota*\nNELSON. B. O. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5,1929\nt7 NCiLiOUlN, O. Vj\u201e lUDouni .in.v_.iv.i-.\u00bb\u00bb.%_.,\nOWWAVE CHILLS EUROPE\nlP*R.-C*N* R* to Make P* Q* I* Survey\nCMIADIAN ATHLETIC BEAUTIES\nPREMIER TELLS\nFIRST STEP IN\nWorld's Best\nTolmie in First .Speech Before\nHouse Goes Into Rail\nProblem\nSAYS NEITHER OF BIG\nCOMPANIES AFTER UNE\nAnnounces Plana for Regrading\nof Civil Servants in\nBritish Columbia\nJtngulshed British artists have i than feminine. Above are shown two\nltd that the modern girl has not of Canada's great athletes who are\nlentle heauty of the ladles of a world famous for their Olympic feats,\nago. The glrla are better look- and whose feminine charm attracted\ntit tend to look more masculine i attention ln Europe. On the left ls\nMiss. Constance Wilson, who came\nhigh ln the world's skating competition at the wlntef Olympics, and on\nthe right ls Miss Ethel Cstherwood.\nwho high Jumping won her Olympic\nhonors.\npotenay and Columbia Waterways Will\nBe Surveyed from the Air Starting in\nMarch; Seek Depth and Nature of Bars\nb It Announcement by\nI Federal Work* Department Here\nIterlal photograph*' o fthe main\ni of '\u2666he uiterloN-the Koote-\n-. river mid Weet Arm, the\nmemo tl_U\u00ab, and the Columbia\nnr and Arrow lakes ' narrows\u2014\nft be made early ln th* spring\nassist In solving navigation and\nI preblem* on the Arrow\n. and navigation. and control\nDMems oo the Arrow lakes and\nilnmbla river, anil to assist ln\n* reclamation ot the Kootenay\nita. This waa an announcement\nIde yesterday by P. E. Doncaster,\nleral department of public works\nClneer for the southern Inter-\nr at British Columbia. Opera -\nmt are expected to begin lata\nMarch.\nkit move, the engineer stated, had\ni advocated for three years as\ncheapest and most efficient man-\not obtaining adequate informa-\n\u25a0 aa to depths of water anil nature\nband banks In these water*.\nIt FOafE PLANE\nhe Royal Canadian air force, work-\nin cooperation with the federal\ndie works department, will supply\nleaplane fitted wtth modem, etfl-\nft aerial protographle equipment.\n(a understood C. H. Taggart ot the\nographlcal branch will direct tbe\n1c. He was In charge cf succeat-\naerial photographing over Shuswap\na a year ago.\nIiotos - ore to be taken over the\nIt Arm and Koot___nal river from\nttet to-South Slocan; the Kootenay\ntt; the Columbia river from Bevel-\nIt to Arrowhead, and the Arrow\n4* narrows from West Demars to\nIdles. ,\n(fork over ,the Columbia .rlvtr and\nrpw likes narrows will have three\nj*cts:' To ootam means of conning the waters: to obtain data\ndepths and currents aa and aid\nnavigation,' and to obtain lhfortna-\ntt as to measures which may be\ntin to protect, river banks.\nKwbmav river Work\nPhotographs taken from Procter to\nkth Slocan wUl aaeltt ln making th*\nrrfty tnd obtaining data for tht\ndpoted dam.\nAt Kootenay Landing the work will\nUnly cover th* marsh grounds which,\nI* hoped, will be transformed to\nnn lands.\nIt photoa will be ready for Inspec-\nn oy the engineers a tew days after\n*T are taken and thus will save the\nIte expenditures accompanying a\nBt survey by ordinary methods.\nAerial survey work over Shuswap\nto directed by Mr. Taggart. showed\n\u00bbx_y sand bank* and bars a consld-\nable distance from the surface. An\n\u00ab*1 photo of tho Salmon river near\ntUfaem Arm, now ln possession ot\nt department here, demonstrated\nt advantage of such records.\nAcetylene Torches\nCut Gears to Save\nMan but He Dies.\nNORTH BAY, Ont., Feb. 4 \u2014\nDespite the effort cf a gang\nof men aimed with acetylene\ntorches who cut through gears\nand shafts of a huge bleaching machine to release him, and\nthe chartering of a special train\nto rush him to hospital, William\nAshcroft. an employee of the International Paper company, died\nin hospital at Mattawa en Prlday from shock and loss of\nblood, according to word received\nhere today.\nAshcroft's bg was caught ln\nthe gear of the big machine and\nowing to the nature of the rpe-\nchanlsm, the gears could not\nbe reversed. The torches were\nImmediately employed and the\nmachine literally cut to pieces.\n. A special train rushed him to\nhospital ln Mattawa where his\nright leg was amputated. The\nshock proved too severe and\nhe died a few hours later.\nFire Guts Ottawa\nBuilding Taking\n2TQ Lives-Cats\n.i OTTAWA, Vet. 4.\u2014While remov-\nlne delirls front the thins at' a\nbuilding that was l.uue.1 hy fire\nhere a few days ago, workers came\nacross tht remain* ot 30 cats. They\nhad been smothered to death.\n44 Have Died; Denmark\nIs Bound by Ice; Storms\nSweep Into the South\nFour Workmen Freeze to Death in Attempt* t\u00bb Clear In\nTracks for Railway*; Blizzard*\nAre Terrific\nWOLVES ROVE CENTRAL EUROPE AND\nBALKANS, TERRORIZING THE POPULACE\nATTEMPTS TAKE\nHIS OWN LIFE\nFernie Man Despondent Over\nBlindness Cuts Throat\nWith Bread Knife\nfernie. B.C., Feb. 4.\u2014Leonard Sherman of Wwt Fernie attempted to commit suicide by cutting hla throat with\nii bread knife on Sunday morning\nabout 0 o'clock at hla home. He inflicted a aevere wound upon himself\nwhich required three atltchea. The cut\name quite cloee to the Jugular vein,\nand had the young man uaed a sharper\nweapon Me object would have been j *H might be destined for points\nachieved. Mental despondency over the \"\" \" * ~1\"\" * \"\" ~~\nract of hla being blind la thought to\nhave been the cause. Mr. Sherman,\nAlio la about 27 years of age, wae\niscovered by hla mother after tbe sad\noccurence. He la convalescing at his\nhome.\nVICTORIA, Feb. 4\u2014Announcement that the provincial government hail entered Into an agreement Willi the (median Pacific\nrailway and the Canadian National\nrailways for a Joint survey of the\nPacific Grant fcacttrn railway and\nlite po*; liiimivs tm an outlet for the\nPtore Hirer country, and that both\nrailway companies would share the\ncost of the survey equally With the\ngovernment, was mode In Ihe leg!*-\nlatnre today hy Premier S. P. Tolmie, In hts flnt speech in the\nhotue.\nThe premier hod hr'i confined\nto hU home since tlie opening of\nthe legislature suffering from n bud\ncold. , .\nOther Important announcementk\nby the premier Included the launching of a comprehensive rued building program, and < rfftrt' to secure\nthe rowtru.tloii <\u25a0'. u smelter at\nthe moid.\nIt watt n'tio announced that the\ngovernment would construct a new\nbuilding to house soldier patients\nat the Esmmtbilc mental hospital\nat a cost of 936(1,000.\nBEORAOE < HU. .SERVICE\nPlans for the regradlng of the entire civil service this year with revision of salaries according to .the importance of work performed was also\noutlined.\n. After detailing the results of the\ngovernment's preliminary invention of\nthe Pacific Oreat Eastern situation.\nPremier Tolmie said he came to the\noaclusion that owing to recent development* In connection wltb the Peace\niilver country, and Northern B, C, H\nwould be futile tn consider Investigation of the p. O. E. and the oontlguom\nterritory, with a view to \/urther development without viewing the rood us\nColonel Arturo Ferrarln, Italian aviator, who waa awarded the title of \"the\nbeat aviator tn the world ln 1998,\" by\nthe International League of Aviators,\nafter breaking duration records. He\nfleW from Home to Natal, Brazil.\nPARTY LINES GO\nTO SMASH IN U.S.\nCRUISER VOTING\nPresident Cootidge*s Wish Over-\nRidden in Connection With\nLaying Down of Ships\nWABinWOTON. Peb. 4_-\"Overrldtng\nthe expressed wis)) of President Cool-\nldge, the senate by a vote of 54 lo\n38, refused i*te today to eliminate\nfrotft the . cruiser construction bill\ntlie stipulation that the 18' ships\nshall be laid down before July 1, 1031.\nParty linos went to smash on the\nproposition with Senator Harrison of\nMississippi offering the amendment\nto give the president a free ring over\nthe natal program, and 38 Republicans\nvoting against the Coolldge request.\nThis' disposed of the dominant Issue\nIn the cruiser fight, and the senate\nadjourned 'to meet tomorrow.\nThe senate stood by the provisions\nrequiring that work on five of the\ncruisers shall be started during each\nof tht ne*t fiscal years, beginning\nthe year which ends July 1.\nThe senate then reconsidered the\namendment' of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, providing for the calling\nMANSON'S MOTION\nIS OUT OF ORDER\nof un International oonference to con-\nthe most desirable outlet to give tht I slder tbt writing of rules to protect\nnorthern country direct connection with i the rights iwutrai of war.\nStructural Steel -\nPlant Under Way\nfor\nVancouver, -and also, ln crossing the\ntracks of the C.N.R., to give that Une\nm opportunity to direct such traffic\non\nline east and west. He quoted\nformer Premier Oliver's statement tha'\nhe had Utile hope of Interesting the\nC_f>J__ or CNFt. In the Une, and said\n1 hat examination of the records failed\nto show any genuine offer from th\nC.N.R. ss Igtlmated by former Premier\nMacLean. \"\nCANADA TO BE\/ HOST\n.MONTflBAU tea. 4.\/-Canada will\nlay how next April to 'WO young An-\nLallans, members ot ipse Toung Au-\nnil* league.\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 4.\u2014A large structural steel plant will be built here civ\nthe site of ths structural steel and\nshipbuilding plant of Messrs. J. Cough-\nand Ss Son, Limited, on False Creek,\nit was announced today ln conjunction\nwith the statement that the property\nhad been purchased by Interests with\nstrong eastern backing.\nThe purchasers were represented bi\nFrank M. Hoes. Montreal, and W. B\nChamp, Hamilton. Mr. Ross said tm\nmediate construction of the plant\nwould be undertaken.\n'A British Columbia company with 1\ndirectorate Including prominent Vancouver men will be formed to carry\not\\ the operations under tbe name of\ntho Western Canada Structural Steel\n* Bridge Company, limited.\nAssociated with IKwrs. Rose and\n.hainp ln the purchase are Mess;\nJames Playfaif, Midland, Ont.; Jin\u00ab\nA. Richardson. Winnipeg; Hon. 8. C.\nMcwburn, K.C., Hamilton; Oeorge R\noattnOg, Toronto; W. I. Phln, Hamilton; Victor M. Drury, Montreal; Nonit\nA. Timmins, Montreal; John C. Newman. Montreal; and senator Down\nRaymond, Montreal.\nGeneral Motors und\nMcKinnon Industries\nMerger Is Rumored\nST. CATHERINES, Ont., Feb. 4.\u2014\nu was announced here today that\nshareholders ot McKlnnon Industries\nirlll receive tomorrow tbe recommendation of the board of directors that' the\noffer of General Motors on the baalr\ncf three General Motors shares for\nfour of McKlnnon Industries be accepted. It ls generally believed that\n\u2022he deal will be approved.\nNO COMMENT\nOSHAWA, Ont.. Peb. 4\u2014Offlclala of\nthe oeneral Motors here today refused\nto comment on a report' from St.\nCatherines regarding a proposed merger\nlth the McKlnnon company there.\nHON. ERNEST LAPOINTE\nSl'l'FERH KNEE IN\u00ab'B1\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4\u2014Hon. Ernest Lapolnte. minister of Justice, Is confined\nto his house *lth an injury to his\nknee which he sustained through falling on MU ice.\nSong Sparrow Blithely\nLilts in Ntlson and It\nSeen Looking lor Crumbs\nA song sparrow was heard singing ln Nelson yesterday, anil\nlater was positively Identified\nwhen ft Appeared on tbe back\nveranda of Mrs. Janus Foote's\nresidence, 818 Baker street, to\nlook for possible crumbs, It*\nsong, supposed to be translatable as \"Presby-Presby-teri-erl-\nerlan,\" was full of summertime\nvigor.\nQ. W- Steele reports several\nrobins seen around Palrvlew.\nSenator Reld, Democrat, Missouri,\noffered as a substitute, a request for\ntreaties with all the principal maritime nations regulating the conduct of\nbelligerents anr neutral states ln each\nwith an old treaty negotiated by Benjamin Franklin.\nMWon Dollar Damage\nWhen Otto Marx Home\nIs Destroyed in Fire\nNEW YORK, Feb. I\u2014 I Ire tonight\nswept tht* >sw York home of otto\nMar \\, banker, nutng tlie structure\nand devoured the furnishings Uie\nloss was rst.ma.ru at $1,00,000.\nFiremen were hampered in their\nefforts by frozen hydrants whlrh\nnecessitated running hose lines to\nstand plugs l.VK) feet \u00bbw\u00bby and\nfrom which thry were able to get\nonly small streams of water.\nSmall Channel Kept Open by Ice-Breaker\u00bb Only titans \u00ab|\nCommunication for Copenhagen; Laid- .\nslide Takes Lives\n\t\nLONDON, Feb. 4.\u2014All Europe shivered tonight from a\ncold wave of unusual severity from which no relief was ta\nsight. The deaths of 44 persons have already been recorded,\nwhile suffering is general from food shortages in towns biocatt*\ned by the snow.\nDenmark appeared likely to be entirely ice-locked before\nthe end of the week. Ice breakers were struggling to maintain\na narrow pathway for shipping to Copenhagen, but communication with several Danish islands was maintained only bar\nsledges and automobiles over the sea ice. Many ships are\naground, all Danish ferry routes subjected to serious delays,\nand traffic ia disorganized. Millions of wild fowl have been\nkilled by the cold.\nWhile Denmark is typical of north European countries, the\nfrigid breath of winter has been felt along the Mediterranean,\nwhere the inhabitants are less accustomed to protecting them-\nselves from low extremes of temperature.\n * More than half of the death\ntoll was rolled up on Sunday,\nwhen the crew of 26 of jthe\nGerman freighter Deister\ndrowned when their ship foundered off the coast of Portugal.\nA landsUde at Alma Atta. Russian\nTurkestlan. swept U to their death*.\nPour workmen wpre fro\u00abeo to dwth\nln trying to clear U>* track* of the\nSlmplon Express In Thraclsn. Turiui.\nand the work ot breaking ttse snow\nblocked wm cslled off. Budapest r*.\nmrted three victims.\nBAD IN TI'RKEY\nConstantinople waa burled under tbs\nsnow deposited by the third day of the\n\u2022vorst blizzard in 95 year*. School*,\ncourts, and two-thirds of the shop*\nwere closed. Several house* collapsed\nand firemen struggled through drift*\nto reach the 18 fires which broke out\nwithin 24 hours.\nOranges were dropping from tree* at\nValenola, southern Spain, because of\nthe cold, whul residents of the southern part of Italy were treated to tho\nunusual sight of huge Icicle* forming\non the public fountain*.\nIn central Europe and the Balkans,\nwolves maddened by bunger tone an\nadded menace to rural resident* and\nwere reported to have Invaded towns\nand villages. The citizen* formed committees to drive off the marauders. I\nFLU ADD8 TO M1SEBY\nSoutheastern Europe, ln common with\nmuch of the rest of th* continent, Is\nsuffering from the double scourge of\ninfluent* and severe weather.\nArctic weather condition* were it-\nported from Heraegovlnoa with suffer-\ntng acute. Th* misery I* accentuated\nin many districts by food famine*.\nThis ls especially so lh Besssrabt*.\nwhere tho crops this year were a\nfailure.\nSuch Is Speaker's Ruling Upon\nInvestigation Call Begard-\ning Two Members\nVICTORIA. B.C., Peb. 4\u2014Mr. Speaker Jones ln the British Columbia legislature today ruled of order the motion\nof A. At. Msnson. Liberal, Omineca.\nformer attorney-general, calling for an\ninvestigation Into the election of two\nConservative members of the house.\nCaptain James Fitzsimmons, Kaslo-Slo-\ncan, and J. R. Mitchell, Kamloops.\nA division on strictly party lines with\nthe one Labor member, Thomas Uphill,\nPemle, supporting the opposition, upheld the speakers ruling 33 to 13,\nwhen Mr. Manson appealed the speaker's decision to the legislature.\nNORANDA COMPANY\nPLANNING SMELTER\nWill Go in for Copper Refining\nin Eastern Mining\nFields\nClirNTKMS OBOSVENOR DIES\nCHESTER, Eng., Peb. 4. \u2014Countess\nOrosvenor, mother of the Duke of\nWestminster, snd one of the most\ndistinguished women ln Britain, died\ntoday at her home, Salghton Orange,\nChester. She waa 73 years of age.\nGerman Police Dog Used on Reno Slide but Miners Digging\nat Places Where Dog Hovers Fail toFind Trace of Woodrow\nAlthOnth practically sll hope had\nbeen tHen up on Hunday when his\ndog failed lo find an trace, search\nWas continued all day yesterday\nwith th* aid of a German I'oUee\ndog for the body of Charles O.\nH'oodrow, lost In a snowslide a\nsnort (Unlaw* from the Reno Gold\nmine, IS miles from Salmo on\nThursday \u00abfternnon. The police\ndog under the direction of Its\nowner, i. t. Hanson nf Sheep\ncreek worked wonderfuMy. searching with It* awe to the stum aU,\nday loaf, but without success.\nWhen a search on Saturday and\nSunday *U_h th* aid of the loat man's\n. dog, \"Willie.\" brought to the mine\nj by Dr. B. $. Momma of Selaoo < busi\nness associate and close friend ot Mr.\nWoodrow, failed to locate the body,\npractically all hop* ot recovering It\nbefore spring wss abandoned. Yesterday, howevrr, the tragedy waa still\nso fresh In the minds of these at\nthe mine, that, as hopeless a*' th*\nthing appeared, something had to be\ndone to try and locate the body.\nWhen Mr. Hanson at Sheep Creek,\nwhich is at the foot ot the mountain and a two-hour climb from the\nmine, offered to bring his Oerman\nPolice dog up ln the chance that tt\nmight locate the body, the mine tractor waa at once sent down for him.\nWORKED MX DAY\nO. C. Thompson, manager of the\nmln*, and Dough* Jam** and \"BUI\"\nTORONTO, Ont., Feb. 4\u2014Application\nhaa been made for the incorporation of\na new company, the object being the\nconstruction of a custom* copper refinery ln eastern Canada, according to\nan announcement tonight by J. Y.\nMurdock, president of Noranda Mines,\nLtd.\nMr. Murdock announced that th*\nBritish Metal corporation. London England, and the Nickel Cooper Co., of\nNew York, are associated with Noranda\ntn the project. He stated that Investigation* were being nude to determine\nwhether the refinery would bo located,\nand when lt would be built.\nNoranda wul control tbe new refinery,\nMr. Murdock stated, and sufficient ore\nts already assured to Justify the erection.\nBarristers exJ)fficio\nCommissioners by An\nAmendment Now Offered\nHamilton, the latter one of the three\nthat were carried 70 feet by a flank\nof the main slide which brought death\nto Mr. Woodrow, accompanied Mr.\nHanson to Ihe slide, about a third of a\nmile below the Reno camp. They\nworked all day, digging wherever there\nappeared to be the sllghest chance,\nand poking with sticks, but were finally forced to admit defeat and return\nto camp.\nThe snow wa* dug away from tb*\nbase of all trees standing ln th* draw\nwhich waa flUed with 640,000 cubic\nyards of snow ln the hopes that NET.\nWoodrow. might have attempted to\nwork his way toward one, provided\nhe had not been killed Instantly th*\n(Continued on Pact 10)\nVICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 4.\u2014All barristers and solicitors enrolled ln British\nColumbia under the Legal Profs\u2014Ions\nact are authorized as ex-offlcio comml*-)\nslon* for taking affidavits, by an\namendment to the Evidence act Introduced Into the legislature today by Attorney-General R. H. Pooley. First reading waa given the bill.\nLafcor Leader Looks )\nfor Party Vktory\nin Durham Election\nLONDON, too. 4.\u2014In a letter to\nMra. Ruth Dalton. Labor candidate to\nthe byelectlon In Bishop Aukland, Durham. Rt. Hon. Ramsay Mkedonald aays\nhe ls looking forward to her election by\na large majority. She la opposed as\nHerbert Thompson. Conservative, aad\nAaron Curry. Liberal, the wat havtns\nbeen won In 1034 by Ben Spoor. Later\nleader, who died recently. Polling\ntake* place on Thursday.\nThe Weather\nth* Dominion MsteorologttaJ\nOffice, Victoria.\nTimber Workers Strike\nTaking Serious Turn\n_-___\u2014 *\nMELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 4.\u2014The\ntimber workers dispute In Australia te\ndeveloping ft serious aspect. The central\nstrlk* committee of the Australian\nCouncil of Trades Unions has summoned sn all-Australia conference of federal unions to consider the question\not developing the dispute Into a general fight tor the 44-hour week for\nall union worker*.\nNELSON ....\nVictoria \t\nVancouver ..\nKamloops .\nBarkervllln\nEstevan \t\nMln\n _. -I\n rt\n ts\n \u201e .a\n -w\n 33\n SO\nPrince Rupert\t\nAtlln M\nDawson _ - -SO\nSeattle 38\nPortland _. 38\nSan Francisco - - 10\nSpokane _ -. If\nVernon _. 8\nKaslo -..._. <\nCranbrook -.. II\nOalgary -38\nEdmonton \u2014<. 7II\nSwift Current -88\nFrlnc* Albert - -38 \u2022\u2022\u2022\nQu'AppeH* L_ - -18 8\n. Winnipeg 10 80\nForecast: Nelson and vicinity\u2014Generally fair and moderately oold.\nMax.\n13\n88\n84 i\n-3\n18 1\n43 i\n88\n4\n\u202288\n\u00bb8-\n__\u2022.\n88\n38\n18\n38\n14\n11\n10\n-8\n CHE NELSON DAILT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5,1929\nc^fe3i^gg\nGEORGE1 BEN WELL, Proprietor\nTie Pranier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PUN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms WHS Running Water. Private Baths en Sute\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen and Tourists\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarters\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City\napt\nF\nLU-OR1P\nCheck before h starts..\nRub <>\u25a0\u2014inhale vtpon\nNebon's Bed Cafes\nPROVINCE PRASES\nMEMBERS\nEditorial Deals With Speeches\nof Fitzshmnons, Lister and\nBorden in Legislature\nThe STANDARD CAFE\nXt Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nOPt.K _MY AND NIOOT\n1:80 to 3:30 Specitl Luncn ttc\ntlta to 8:00 pan.. Sapper Me\nPHONE 94\nHUMB-r. B. IMsieid, R. Mackenfle. i ,-ry, Keystroke; H Morrish, Calgary;\nranoouvar: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ripley., F. Thompson, C. H. Boudier, Mr. and\nJalgan: L. N. Kilberg, ttiUMcane; c. N.: Mrs. O. A. Bdudler. John Ddwar. Field;\nIfcylor. Willow teottU Mrs. F. -C. Und-i D. McPnMen. Vancouver.\nThe SAVOY\nNelson's Newest aad Finest Hotel\nWhere that Quest Is King\nHteam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms.\nJ; MAJty BOOtHS wim pkivatr baths \u00abm SHOWF.RS\nJ. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C.\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest equipped Restaurant in the Olty\nOPEN IMY AND NH1HT\nne Cater U> l'rivale Parties\nSpecial\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water and\nSot Drinks. Nice dean furnished\nooms. hot aad cold water.\nSAVOY\u2014O. BrMnWy, flloeaii City: E Revelstoke: D. W. Frlsh, Slocan City;\nHltnefc C. C. James. P. C. Brown. T. i \u00ab\u2022 *>^ \u00bbw Denwr; lft snd\nt_-_.rw__.i__ i> ,_jv\u201e. . ..... m \u00ab__.\u00ab l^an- A. B. Davidson, Kamloops F.\nMcDonald, P. Jotblle, C. Isaac, t. Pay- chenaulht, New Denver; H. Newcomer,\nt ette, T. Thompson. W. Wamsley, O. R. Lardo; L. Moressett. M. G. Orth, Van-\n' Thorns*. O. Leedbam. O. Hardle, B. ebMVWf; A. P. Prior, CaJgary; F. Wood-\nMarshall. W. K. Ofay, J. O. Annala. I Tttt, Rosebery.\nQ<\n;ueen's Hotel\nTBF. CBNTIB OF CONVRNIEVCE\nHot and oold water In every ntm\nSteam. Seated \u2022\nA. LAPOINTE, PROP.\nQTOWB-J. B. McGregor, Field; R.\n: Lutkerpotf. Roaaland; tf Oliver, West-\n' bridge; W. L. Barclay. A. Nelson. Frult-\nivale: O, Larsen, lemon Creek; W.\n,I*nrU. Piedmont Mine! L. Humphrey,\n\\\\X. Hawkfcw. J. Lambardo. J. R. Laelry.\n\u25a0J. Beitlnger, Creston; O. Benethe, Slo-\nr can Ctir; M. R. Smith. Chicago; 8.\n; Hands:*. 8. Williams, O. Snlger. H. R\nUunesu, C. Vtsaitt. D. Lumaden, Rev-\n- elstoke; tttx. G. Swanson. Miss C.\nI SwtOKjB, Wtnlwr; C. Northdiught, Nel-\n;' ssJ: ssSl iff ,\"ri\"*-'\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nA.modern Brick Building,\n(16 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone\nln All Rooms. Steam Heated\nThroughout\nP. KAP4K, Prop. European Plan\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC MMT.tMUM'\nRefinement, and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nSpecial Dinners 11:30 to 2:30 -SM\nlupper oao to 8 J8\u00ab\nWe Specialise ln Chop Suey and Noodles\nPhone Ite\nEven It Ome were nothing else\nto be ssld fo* tb* Debste on the Ad-\ndrees than thst It enabled the House,\n '*\nHeart Trouble\nHinds nd Fell\nInk lid Cold\nMm. Wm. Fowler, Auburn, Ont.,\nwrites:\u2014\"Several years ago I wis\ntroubled with my heart and nerves, to\nbad, at time*, my hands would become\nnumb and cold. I took doctor's Medicine, for t while, but it did me little or\nno good. I happened to set\nTrail Hotels\nMtam Hfixlrt,\nThroughout\nHot nod CoM\nWatw\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\n8. L. AND A. (IBOt'TAGE, Prep*,\nlloi 6M Phone 243 Trail. B.C.\nMllBURN'c\n' HF. -I- I...I ni..\nSave Money\nin 1929\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY II\nBoys' Bloomer Suits\nSome have Two Bloomers\nothers one Lonp; Pants\nand one Bloomer.\n$9.75, $11.35, $11.75.\nf 12.15\nBoys' Plain Knicker\nSuits\nSizes 23 tp 26\nSmartly cut and Attractive.\n$4.50 AND $5.85\nI\nBoys' Overcoats\nMilitary and Convertible\ncollar. 22 to 81.\n$3.00 You Save 0Se\n$3.75 You Save $1.20\n$5.80 You Save $1.95\n$7.90 You Save $2.90\n$8.80 You Save $2.95\nMen's Nightwear at reduced prices. We arc\ncredited with having the\nbest values.\nMen's Fancy Flannelette\nShirts. Good colors. Usually sold for $1,65.\n$1.35\nBoys' Polo Collar Sweaters. 18 to 24.\n$95c You Save SOe\nMen's Mackinaw Wind-\nbreakers. Elastic waist.\n$3.50 You Save 50^\n$3.75 You Save 50\u00a3\n$4.16 You Save 90<\nBoys' Mackinaw Wind-\nbreakers. 26-34. Elastic\nWaist.\n$2.85 You Save 40*\nMen's Single Mackinaw\nJumper.\n$4.40 You Save 90*\nMen's Double Mackinaw\nJumper.\n$6.15 You Save 85*\nCharles Morris\nLIMITED\nand tbe province, to Hear from Ws\ncountry in&iDer, lt would be worth\nits piace la ttte economy of the setaton.\nTbe country memoer tattt snout tua\nown darnel, aoout crops and mines\nand tlmosr royalties and uwosporauon;\nand be alfcoet lnvariaoiy aemanas\nfrom tbe minister of puoilc woru a\nmuch larger vote for roaos than any\nexpectation ot getting. But country\nmemoer manages to convey the sense\nof that far-tiung population and tnat\ngreat territory wnlcn aoea tne Duslnees\nof Its ordered civilisation In the parliament Buildings at Victoria. And\nwhen Capt. James Fitiutmmoiu, the'\nnew member rot* Kaato-mocan, tells\nthe House In his maiden apeecb that\ntbe people of British Coiumoia are\nmore interested in tbe practical problems of its welfare and deveioperaent\nthan they are In partisan squaooies\nabout procedure, he speaks wisely and\nhe will he heard wtth attention outside the House.\nCapt. fitzsimmons was ohe of four\ncountry members wbo spoke when the\nDebate on the Address was resumed on\nMonday. For two others of tbem,\n\u00bb. E. C. Carson of Ltllooet and Dr.\nL. E. Borden of Nelaon, as for Capt.\nFitzsimmons himself, it was their first\nventure ln that place. The fourth.\nCol. Fred Uster of Creston, has the\nright to consider himself as much a\nvetern of the Legislature as of the war*.\nAll four of tbem talked legitimate political business rather than\nparty politics, and, as it chanced, all\nof them were speeking on the government \u00bb!dc. The point to note about\n'the speaches of all of tbem. and the\nrefreshing and encouraging thing, la\nthat they were concerned first of all\nwith the bresd and butter problems of\nthat country which we call British\nColumbia, and, that they seemed to\nbe very little concerned with tbe\ntechnical manoveuvres for party advantage which have already wasted so\nmany of the early days Of the session.\nMr. Carson made a reasoned plea,\nwhich ough to bear fruit in appropriate legislation, for the inclusion of\nminer's consumption amoung the occupational diseases reconlzed under\nthe workmen's Compensation Act. Dr.\nBorden sketched tbe outlines of the\npictures of the growing mining industry of the Kootenay country, and\nreminded us that most of the lead and\nzlnk produced in Canada comes from\nthat single district of our own province.\nAlso, be rendered the House a real\nservice in bis first-hand information\nabout the Doukhobor settlements, and\nthe problems raised by the peculiar\ncustoms and beliefs of the sect, 6000\ntn number, whose members maintain\nthemselves as an alien community ln\nBritish Columbia. And Col. Lister\nadded bis warning to the government\nto that of Capt. Fitzslmrnons\u2014a familiar one in the mouth of the country\nmember\u2014not to forget that claims to\nmore and better roads which must'\nbe balanced against the concern of\nthe townsman for roads for the\ntourists.\nBy and large, in all the flood of talk\nwhich by ancient tradition ls poured\nOut ln the Debate on the Address,\nthe contribution of the country mem-\nbor is not the least valuable.\nMussolini and His Statue\nErnest DurlJ of pism, Switzerland, i the premier ln tatk Wuclo, i\nfamous MUltrtor, for a long time before attracted \"o much attention that :\nhe made this fcust. wanted a Oewonal Bolml luvlted ^^ t0 hl8 \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e j\nIntroduction to \"n Duce.\" All ambaa- ' j\neattorZ application, failed. FlnaU, h. commtaloned him to make a bu,l|\nreamed hla wlah when he construct- Drome. Here Is shown the ttt\ned a hiwe snow bust, 3S feet high, of | premier bMtde the original 1 '\nRADIO PROGRAM\nPROGRAMS TUESDAY, FEB. 5, l!r.!i\nNBC SYSTEM\n10:30 to 11:30 a. m.\u2014Magazine of\nthe Air, through KHQ. KOMO, KOW,\nKOO, KPO and KPI.\n11:4* to 11 m.\u2014Concert program\nthrough KHQ, KOW, KOMO, KOO and\nKPO.\n3 to 4 p. m\u2014The Park Bench,\nthrough KHU, KOMO. KOW. KOO\nand KPO.\na to 7 p. m.\u2014Concert hour, through\nKHQ. KOBO, KOW, KOO, KPO and\nKFI.\n8:30 to 0 p. m.\u2014Oitanoe, through\nKHQ. KOMO, KOW. KOO. KPO and\nKFI.\n7:80 to a p. m.\u2014Orchestra, through\nKHQ, KOMO, KOW. KOO. KPO and\nKFI. Details follow:\nOrchestra\u2014\nOpening Signature Hubbell\nWight of Memoriae Jerome\nPtetty, Petite and Sweet\u2014\"Just %\nMinute\" De Sylva\nContralto solo\u2014\"Comln' Home \t\n _. Deppen\nOrchestra\u2014Hawaiian Medley:\nAloha Oe.\nYacka Hula HIckey Dula\nOn the Beach at Walklkl.\nOrchestra:\nHigh Up on a Hilltop\nForever (Waltz)\nSweet Dreams Yellen\nContralto solo\u2014Carolina Moon \t\n \u201e Wayne\nOrchestra\u2014Olrls Named Sally:\nSally Won't you Come Back\u2014....\n\"The Follies.\"\nI Wonder What's Become of Sally?\nSally of My Dreams.\nBeale Street Blues Porter\n8 to 8:30 p. a.\u2014Jonesey and Mabel,\"\nthrough KHQ, KPO, KOW. KOMO,\nKOO and KFI.\n10 to 13 p. m.\u2014Trocaderans. through\nKPO (10 to 12). and KFI (10 to 11).\nCKWX. Vancouver.\n6:80 p.m.\u2014Mews, stocks, music.\n8:30 p.m.^Studto program.\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Voyageura.\nc.mik. Vancouver ,\n5:00 pm.\u2014Musical program.\n8:15 p.m.\u2014Pantagee organ recital.\nCNRV, Vancouver\n10:00 p.m.\u2014Presentation theater.\n10:00 pm\u2014CNRV concert trio.\n11:00 p.m.\u2014Dance music.\nKOIN, Portland\n8:16 p.m.\u2014Top^y Turvy Times.\n?:00 p.m.\u2014organ dinner concert.\n:00 p.m.\u2014Hotel orchestra.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Studio program.\n9:30 pm.\u2014Boning.\nKFRC, Son Francisco\n5:30 pm.\u2014Children's hour.\n6:00 pm\u2014Organ music.\n8:30 pm.\u2014\"Bobs\" snorts apthorlty.\n7:00\u00ab).m.\u2014cecilians.\n7:Ho p.m\u2014Ceclllana.\n8:00 p.m.-*weetheart hour.\n0:00 p.m.\u2014Piano recital.\n0:30 p.m.\u2014Song recital.\n10:00 p.m.\u2014Amoa 'n' Andy.\n10.10 prn.\u2014Hot 'n' KoW Shops revue.\n11:10 prn.\u2014Roof Oarden orcheetrl\nK4R, Seattle\n6:00 p.m.\u2014Theatrical review.\n6:15 p.m.\u2014Artistic ensamble.\n-8:00 pm.\u2014Program.\n0:00 pm\u2014N. H. T. S. mined '\n9:30 p.m.\u2014Histories of Paul \u2022\n10:00 p.m.\u2014American Phllh\norchestra,\n11:00 p-m.\u2014Orcheatra.\nKIM, I.os Angeles.\n5:30 p.m_\u2014Late recordings.\n6:00 p.m.\u2014Organ recital.\n6:46 pm\u2014World Wide Ncwa.\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Courtesy program.'\n8:00 pjn.\u2014Program.\n9:00 p.m.\u2014Symphony.\n10:00p.m.\u2014Howl orchestra.\n13:00 a.m.\u2014Organ and variety\ngram.\n i\nJANUARY RE(\nAT TRAIL SMEL1\nARE 43,049 TOt\nCompany Mines Ship 41,310\nTotal; Custom Tonnage\n.....\nReceipts of ore and concentrates\nTrait reduction plant of the Oo\nsolidsted Mining tz Smelting compe\nfo' the first month of 19S\u00bb total\n43.049 tons. A total Of 12,094 u\nwas received ln the period Janui\n22 to 31 Inclusive.\nCompany mines shipment\n41,310 tons of ihe total, the com!*,\nreceipts ln the period being 11,4\ntons.\nThe tonnage of custom ore <\nctntrates received during the 10 da.\ntotaled 603 tons, making the oustoi\ntotal 3.739.\nFollowing were the custom shlpi ~r\nBeU. Beaverdell, 4\u00bb;Duthle, Smltlm\n23: Oalena Farm, Sllverton, 46; %ak4\nJim, Zlncton, 146: Mammoth, Silver*\n46:'Molly Hughes, New Denver. \u00bb\nNoble Five, Sandon. 36: Ruth. Sando\n48: Whitewater. Retallack, IM.\nCenters in Oil Battle\nA piece of waxed paper folded o.\nthe sharp edge of a knife before but*\nls cut will prevent; the butter (ra\nsticking to the blade.\nIn fight for control of Indiana\nStandard Oil. On the LSFT ls Col.\nRobert W. (Bob) Stewart, chairman\nof the board of the standard Oil Co.\nof Indiana, a corporation ln the billion\ndollar class, on the RIOHT ls John\nD. Rockefeller, Jr., who seeks to oust\nCol. Stewart as chairman. The annual\nmeeting of the board on March 7 will\nsee the end of the struggle.\nIs Your Skinny\nFriend, Ethel?\nTell him to take Mocoy's Ood LM\nExtract Tablets for a couple of month\nand get enough good healthy flesh (\non his bones to look like a real maa.\nTell him. It's the only way to ltt\nthose grave-like hollows from\ncheeks and neck.\nTell him that thousands et\npuny, peaked, scrawny men aU\nAmerica have Unproved their phyaHa\nhealth and appearance and bleat\nday they flrat heard of these traadMM\nsugar coated tablets ao full of weight\nproducing ahd health building\nsehtials.\nAsk for McCoys Cod Liver\nTablets, city Drug and Wok\nevery drugget sells them\u201460\n60 cents\u2014economy sue 81.00.\nany thin man or woman can pttt ok\nfive pounds ot healthy flesh tn M\ndays or (our money will be refunded.\nOne woman put on 16 pound* tk\ntlx weeks. Children grow robust MB\nitrong\u2014feeble old people -feel younfU\nn a few weeks.\nStock\nand Market\nReports\nTo be of any value at aU\nStock and Market Reports\nmust be the wry latest\nprocurable. The Dally\nNews fives you today's\npaper today. With the\nminhnutn of delay it supplies you Mth thp <*\u00bb\"?\nlatest stock and market\nreports.\nTake The Daily K\u00abwt\nregularly by subscription.\n.\nJ. C. Tbuhey. Several speeches were\ntfven by members of th* Rossland and\nTrail council-\nW. T. mren of Vancouver, state deputy, wa* unable to attend owing to\nsickness, according to a telegram read.\nJ. R. R. McBrlde, grand knight of\nth* Trail council, acted a* toastmaater.\n| ,*Aa\u00bb *C tea. 4\u2014The tint de-\nsroi. Koalghts of Columbus, wss exemplified to a large cava of candldatee\nat the Catholic pariah hall tonlnht.\nunder Uw direction of R. R. MacKinnon,, district deputy. C. T. Scanlan\nWM In charge of tb* active work of\n\u2022MtplltleatMn, ably supported by\nmember* ef the team.\nAlter th* degree work, refreshments\nme served under the direction of\n'. Bepworth, chairman of th* refresh-.\nHis Excellency Wm\nDrive to Parliament\nOpening in a\nOTTAWA, Peb. 4\u2014HI* excellent;,\nthe gov\u00bbm_\u00bbr-gta-_ra_, will revert ex, a'\ncustom of old standing at ^ opeu.\nlng ot parliament neat ^f(iurKi\u00bbv\nFor th. paat two ^ h\u201e \u201ec\u201elenov\n?*jt i y\"*** *\u00ab\u00ab*> tZ\nlegislative ^aHang,, bu, lhl, yw,p he\nWIU go flick to th* old and more plc-\ntur.\u00abg__u* open sleigh, with a squadron\not Princes Louise Dragoons guards as\n*n escort.\n\\Jo oast\/ io Prepare\na Feeding -for Baby \/\nEAGLE BRAND bottle feeding* are simple\nto prepare. On every tin of E*gle Brand\nthe directions are plainly given. If you will\nmail coupon below we will gladly send you\nin authoritative book which ha* a table\nshowing strength and quantity of feedings\nand intervals between feedings, from birth\nof baby onward*. This little book ha* a\nwealth of valuable baby information\u2014food,\nbaths, clothing, exercise, fresh air and other\nthings that concern the infant are dealt\nWith. You wiU find it very helpful\n\u2014end it It tree.\nEAGLE BRAND\nMILK\nCONDENSED\nThe Bobdem Co. United, Vancouver\nHaas*send PREEBaby Books to\nBABYX\nWMJARt\nc\nUgiou Badminton\nPbyers Win Over\nTaking two of row mired double*,\nboth Ml**' doubles aad on* ot two\nnten's doubles, the A club of the Can-\n\u00ab8aa Legion Badminton club unergsd\nvtttorioiib In an Interclub tournament\nWith the Willow Point Badminton dub\non th* Legion floor recently. Two\nHatches that ultimately gave the Lesion club a victory wer* won only by\nplaying an txtr* set.\nThe scons, wtth the WIDow Point\nclub member* mentioned flnt, wm:\nMIXED DOIBLB8\nMixed Doubles\u2014III*. Taylor and c\nTaylor beat Mrs. O. Male and 8. Lang-\n18, 11-10, 16-7; Mlaa Thomson and R.\nTaylor lost to Mlas M. Benson and D.\nMale, 19-11, 11-18; MT* C. Shannon\nand W. P.* Dickson lost to Miss I.\nBenson and S. Hayden, 11-15. 8-15;\nMis* Hlllard and T. West beat Miss M.\nrhomas and D. O. Thomas, 16-6, 15-10.\nLADIES' DOUBLE*\nLadles double*\u2014Mr*. Taylor and Miss\nThomson lost to Mrs. D. Male snd Miss\nI. Benson. 8-15, 10-16; Mr*. Shannon\nand Miss Hlllard lost to Miss M. Thomas\naad Miss M. Bbnson, 15*11, 17-16. 6-16.\nMEN'S DOUBLES\nMen's double*\u2014C. Taylor and R. Tsylor beat 8. LangUl and S. Hayden, 16-4,\n16-6: W. P. Dickson and T. Wert lost\nto 8. Hayden snd D> O. Thomas, 11-16,\n6-16.\nMatthew to Preside at\nProvincial Court of\nRevision Tins Morning\ni\nProvincial court of revision of ta*\nassessment* will open at the court bouse\nthis morning with I. C. Matthew, judge\nof the court, presiding.\nSuffered From\nIndigestion\nWas Afraid To Eat\nMrs. E. Proulx, 10548-96th St\nEdmonton, Alta., writes:\u2014\"I Buffered\nfrom indigestion and was afraid to eat\nIi suffered so after. A friend told me\nbow she used to suffer with the same\nthing and -how\nhad relieved her. I took two bottles\nand I will never regret the day I did as\nI am happy to say I can now eat anything ana not be bothered with indigestion after.\"\nManufactured only by Tha T. Mil-\nburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont\n-^^\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nPHONE\n144\n: . . .,\n... '\nAnd We Will Save You\nThe Walk\nNo need to bother bring-\ning down your order for\nprinting* Just phone 144,\nThe Daily News Job Department, and we will call\nand discuss the work with\nyou.\nThe Daily News Job Dept\n\u2122 PHONE 144 (Two Lines)\nNelson, B.C.\n\u25a0\nTHREE TEAMS TIED\nAT TOP IN JUNIOR\nHOOEY LOOP HERE\nCadets Beat Wolves to Make\nThree Cramer Tie With\nFairvlew\nScoring the only tally m 10 mlnutea\nof overtime, tbe Hlgb School Cadets defeated the Wolves 4-3 in a Junior league\nhockey game ltt the skating rink here\nlast night before a good house. Tbe\nwinning goal was scored with only a\nminute to go ln the overtime period.\nWhen Fairvlew heat the Maroons ln\nthe second game of the evening lt\ncreated a three cornered tie between\nFairvlew, Wolves and Cadets for leadership of tbe lesgue.\nThe Wolves-Cadeu game wss feat\nfrom start to flush, tbe high school\nuoys playing the Wolves off their\ni'eet. Missing many chances ln the\nfirst period, tbe Ramsden brothers.\nCarl and Cecil settled down aud helped\nfti-entiy to put over the victory.\nMARSHALL STARS\nMarshall wss the star of the Wolvee\n(.earn, netting ail three ot hli team's\n\u2022'uaii. Cecil Ramsden, Carl Ramsden,\naj Klrby and Allan McLean each ac-\n-ounwd for one of the Cadet's goals.\nIn the third period some rougn pi*\nwas dished up. Marshall was benched\n.wice lor bodying and Wallace wt*\nchased by Referee \"Scotty\" Notman Io*\nquestionable tactics, with 10 mlnuttb\nto go, McLeod hit Klrby and was Bern,\noff. Campion tripped Horswlll ana\nliorswlU struck Campion wltb his\nMet. Richardson gmooed Horsw**.\nand tangled with htm. They were\n\"g*vea flve-mlnute rests.\nttlSMMi OOAL\nMarshall tied the score at 3-3 within\na minute of tbe end of the game\nMcLean scored the winning goal for\nthe Cadets In overtime when the puck\nglanced off W. Olllett's skate.\nThe teams were:\nWolves\u2014Cab Uk>u, Ooal; Richardson\nand Marshall, defence; R. McLeod, Wallace, Arcure, Campion, W- Oillett and\na. Oillett, forwards.\nCadet*\u2014Martin, goal; Horswlll and\nKlrby, defence; McLean, Cecil Ramsden\nCarl Ramsden, Lome Stewart, Vyse\nand Murraro, forwards.\nMain Streets in East\nTrad WiU Be Plowed\nTRAIL, B.C.. Feb. 4.\u2014The ctty grader,\nwhich has been tied up for the last\nfew days, will be again In use tomorrow morning on city streets and ln a\nday or two \"will be sent to East Trail\nwhere the main thoroughfares will be\ngiven a plowing, was a statement of S.\nJ. McDttlrmld, city engineer, at a meeting of the city council tonight.\nFour Local Improvement\nBylaws tass ai frail\nTRAIL, B.C., Feb. 4\u2014Pour local lm\nprovements street debentures bylaws received their final reading at a meeting\nof the city council tonight. The bylaws\ndealt with were: Eldorado street, $860;\nSpokane street. $790; Portland street,\n1620; Nelson street, $440.\nAsk TraU City Council\nAllow Discount II Water\nRata Paid in Advance\nTAIL, B.C., Feb. 4.\u2014A delegation from\nthe Workmen's Cooperative association visited the ctty council tonight\nwith a petition urging a discount on\nwater rates should payment be made\nln advance. The matter wis referred\nto the fire, water and light committee for a report.\nTrail City Council Will\nPurchase Addressograph\nTRAIL. B.C., Feb. 4.\u2014Upon recommendation of the finance committee,\na motion wss csn-lea st the city oouncil tonight authorising the city clerk\nto purchase sn addretsograph for use\nln the city hall. The addreseograph\nwill cost about WOO and will be procured Immediately.\nThree Cases Smallpox,\n40 ol Influenza Trail\nDuring the Pott Month\nTRAIL, BC, Feb. 4.\u2014Monthly report\nsubmitted by P. 8. Eaton, median\nhealth officer, to the city council tonight, thowed there had been three\nesses of smsllpox and about 40 cases\nof Influenza reported during Janu-\nthe Influenza cases wore of a mild\nsry. The doctor pointed out that\nfarm and were no cause for anxiety.\nRELATIONS BETWEEN\nNATIONS MORE OPEN\nVANCOUVER, Peb. 4.\u2014In an address\ntodsy before th* Canadian club on\nth* League of Nations, Dr. W. A.\nRlddcll, chief advisory officer to the\nj Canadian delegation at Geneva, aald\nIt xrts possible that secret .treaties\nj jr agreement* between nation* might\nI sxist. but lt waa safe to say that tha\nI relations of the nation* to one an-\n; ither were more open. Just and honorable than ever before.\nVANCOUVER E.H1N\nTO producers\u2014 extras, 38c; firsts,\n34e. pullets, tie.\nWholesale\u2014Extras, 33c: firsts, 30c;\npullets. 37c.\nRetail-Extras, SSc; tints, Sts; pul-\nJ lets, 33c.\nMANY AST EXHIBITORS\nOTTAWA, Feb. 4.\u2014Inhibits from\novary part of the Dominion have beer\n, .intend In the WllUngdon Arts com\n(petition which closed on February 1.\nBLANK\nSEATTLE IN\nSPEEDY GAME\nScore It Thr\u00abe-NU; Is Eighth\nShutout for Percy Jack-\nsou ut Hone\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. 4.\u2014Van-\noouvw Lions scored another shutout\nvictory oa home lee and checked Beat-\ntie's winning streak when they defeated\ntbe Eskimos three goals to nothing here\ntonight lu a Pacific Coast Hockey\nleague fixture. Xt was Vancouver'!\neighth shut-out administered to visiting tsams at the local arena this season. All the goals tonight came ln\nthe aecond period when the Lions broke\naway and ran tn three counters In a\nrow.\nLevlne. the new Eskimo goalie played good hockey but the Lions threw\neverything st htm but tbe let, even\nrushing him so hard that tbey sent\niiim snd the net to the toe. The play\nwith tbe exception of about 10 minutes, was aboUt tbe beet seen here this\neason and both teams skated them-\nelves dizzy, requiring a steady string\n\u25a0t subs to keep up the pace.\nThe second period was the Seattle*\ntee downfall for the locals ran in\ntwo scores within the first ten minutes and them added another seven\nminutes after, tbe first two being\n.cored by defence men.\nLINKUP\nVancouver Position Seattle\nOoal\nJackson Levlne\nBrennan \u2014 Johannsen\n* Defence\nJerwa \u201e Borland\nForward\nPhillips Harris\nSanderson _ Walker\nCenter\nSomen \u201e - Brown\nSubstitutes\nMcAdam m , Relnnlka\nCummlngs Lorn\nBeattle , Overand\nAmott _ , Dahl\nReferee\u2014Ion.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period\u2014No score.\nSecond period\u20141. Vancouver, Jerwa,\n4:34, t, Vancouver, Brennan, 4:42. 3.\nVancouver, Beatty, 7:40.\nThird period\u2014Ho score.\nTRAIL EGG PRICES\nChurchmen'. .\n1938 ttttXPttri* \u00ab\"\u2022 <*\u25a0*\nTRAIL, B.C.. Feb. te\u2014A five-cent\nadvance In egg pries* tq producers ls\nreported here, price*-received Saturday by producer* supplying eggs to\nthis market fetus: Hires, 43c; flnt*.\n40c; pullets, SSc.\nRev. Mr. Larmonth Tells\nTraU Churchmen's Club\nof Canadian Prosperity\nTRAIL. B.C.. Feb. 4\u2014Rev. N. D. B.\nLarmonth addressed St. Andrew's\nMustard Plasters\nDon't mix a mess of mustard, flour\nand water when you can relieve pain,\nsoreness or stiffness with a little clean\nwhite Musterole.\nMusterole ls made of oil of mustard\nsnd other helpful Ingredients, and\ntakes the place of mustar* plasters.\nMusterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronoWtls, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,\nrheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches\nof the buck or Joint*, sprain*, sore\nmusoles, bruises, chilblains, treated le*t.\ncolds of the chest (it may prevent\npneumonia).\nTraflNews\nFor sal*\u2014Piano by\nfirst class condition,\nmen. Trail.\nA new tiupoeat of\ntare hu armed st the !\nBee Second-Has* S\nCook Store. TbW Af**\nEast Trail\nT.H,Waters&Co.,U4\nBuilders and Contractor*\nPhone IM F. a\nNELSON, B.C.\nPrists srtMltWi on Aw toast a\nCONSTRUCTION W0MC\nLIME BRICK CCMENT\nSetter than a muetatet platter\nGRIPPE LEFT\nSYSTEM WRECKED\nTanlac Completely\nRestored Health\nand Strength\nItalian Band at Trail\nAsks City Council for\nDonation; W'dl Consider\nTRAIL, BC.. ,Feb. 4.\u2014A detonation\nfrom the Italian band waited on the\ncity council tonight petitioning a donation. No action was taken on the\nmatter but lt will be considered at sn\nearly date along with a similar request\ntrom tbe cuts' band.\nQlppe and 'flu are bad enough ln\nthemselves- but the after-effects are\noften worse because of the weakness\nand rundown condition of the whole\nsystem. _,'__,__, ._\u25a0_,\nAfter a severe attact of Grippe. Mde\nWllbrod Qulmet, 1194 Sommervllle St.,\nMontreal, found herself \"completely\nwrecked.. The pains in my lungs were\nmost severe\" she writes, \"the cough\naggravating; shortness of breath and\nchoking sensations made life almost\nunbearable, and I did not know\nWhich wav to turn for relief. I read\nin the papers the good that others\nbad derived from tanlac so decided\nto try It and lt sure met every need\ntn my case. I have taken Tanlac oft\nand on for the past ten months and\nhave put on 14 pounds ln weight.\nMy appetite ls good. I sleep well. In\nfact. I am enloying the best of health.\"\nTanlac ls the big. bracing, strengthening tonic that re-hullds the svstem\nthat ls weakened and wasted by nines...\nTanlac ls purely vegetable\u2014made of\nroots, barks and herbs\u2014nature's own\nmedeclnes for the sick. The cost ls\nless than 3 cents a dose. Get a bottle\nfrom your druggist today. Your money\nhsek If it doesn't help you.\nSilk\nDresses\nCleaned\nirwi, Fajjcy or Plotted)\nH*K*FOOT\nHigh-Class Oyer and Cleuwf\nFAIBVflEW, NELSON, BX.\nGood Good, at Gray's\nDIAMOND\nJEWELLRY\nWe are showing a fine 1\nline of Rings, Brooches,\nand Lavaliers, set with\nDiamonds.\nHigh Quality\nLarge Selection\nReasonably Priced\n\/ \n 'tags TOQM 1\nfHB RHBON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5,1929\nPAILY NEWS\nmorning except Bon\nPublishing com\nn B. o.\nshould he addressed\nmoney orders mads\nMews Publishing cool-\nad tn no case to ladl-\ni ot the staff.\nat* o*rda aad ABO\ncirculation mailed on\n'i seen at tbe onto*\n\u2022\u2022\u2022nor rroognlaed\nit changes are an-\nin the amendment to\nact which have\nht down in the leg-\nby Hon. J. Hinch-\nminister of education.\nthe case of a teacher of\nyears' standing in the pro-\nin rural schools, there\nthat the council\nMac instruction may in-\nthe salary of such teach-\n\u25ba the extent of f 10 a month\nit is deemed expedient.\nie free text book distribu-\njP. will be made statutory.\nrion will be made that\nbooks may be distributed\nse or at cost or partially so.\n8 will be made to apply to\nier schools also.\nchanges include the\ntion of the time-honored\n\u00abtion of primary educa-\ninstitutions as \"public\nijols,\" and the substitution\nAt of \"elementary schools,\"\nschools\" and \"superior\nla.\" Reduction in the size\nes from 40 to 35 pupils;\ntintory advances for teachers\njtovernment assisted schools,\nMd on experience and length\niaervicc.\ntinder the new act all rural\nluol districts must contrib-\nI three mills on assessment\nIrard the salary lists of the\nkhers in the locality. While,\n[.course, the districts \"with-\nt assessment\" have always\nita charged land taxes they\nre not charged with the cost\nweachtrs' salaries,\nthis means that every dis-\net in British Columbia must\n\u00bbeeforth bear its shares of\nI teachers' remuneration*\nI assisted districts (with\njtossments over $150,000) for-\nKy the government paid up\ni'fSSO of the salary of each\nWier. Now, as in all rural\nm, it will absorbe the dif-\nwnce between the levy of\ntee mills and the required\nMint.\nHis anticipated that by this\nlas a very large saving will\nle to the provincial ex-\ner, and all school districts\nbe on a parity, paying ac-\nto their assessment, in\nin, of course, each district\nthe past, must provide\nmaintenance of schools.\nflcation for the office\nWhool trustees will in future\njtade the payment of the\nKt taxes for the preceding\nI and any trustee falling\narrears will be disqualified.\nBjnan and wife cannot be\ntttecs or candidates at the\nI time, and while a wife\nflialify on her husband's\neither as a candidate\n', she must have at-\nage of 21.\nsubjects only will be\nvote or hold office.\nin the expenditures\nby the true-\nThe\nLighter Side\nAmtHet\n\"There ain't nothln' uplifts rae\nlike slngln' the DoiologT. unless It's\nhavln' on a new hat.\"\nEach one Is bern to get Just so\nmuch punishment. If parents dont\ngive 11. the law will.\nBOW DOMBSTIO A MODERN BRIDE\nSEBMS IF SHE HAS A PHONE IN THE\nKITCHEN TO USB WHEN ORDERING\nLUNCH PROM THE DELICATESSEN.\nBeing tbe boss la an awful handicap.\nNobody tells you about your absurd\nvanities and vulgarities.\nMany Canadians believe what ts to\nbe will be. and there's no use trying\nto avoid lt. Tou can tell by the way\nthey drive.\nSILK PAJAMAS MAV REPRESENT PROGRESS, BIT THERE\nWAS MORE COMFORT IN THE\nGENEROUS FOLDS OF THE OLD-\nFASHIONED Ol'TINO NIGHT-\nBHIRT.\nThe measure of a mast ls the size of\nthe sins he gossips about.\nAn Intellectual can't be absent-minded. He might slip up some day and\nforget to call something rotten.\nModernism: Working for a raise so\nyou can meet the installments; getting\nthe raise and buying six more things\non the easy-pay plan.\nAsid many a book Is called bum because tbe reader Is reading lt to forget\nhis troubles..\nALAS! IP VOtTRB IMPORTANT\nENOUGH POR THE PAPERS TO PRINT\nYOCR OOLP SCORE, ITS THE KIND\nTOU DONT WANT PRINTED\nYou can measure the degree of your\n_unallne*s by jour delight when\nyon catch a great man In a mistake.\n\"Success.\" popular definition: A tumble bug that hss rolled up three more\nballs than Its fellows.\nIf that drug resUy will bring people back to life, why not ln this emergency try lt on Firpo?\nAnother reason why death Isn't Uke\nFire Threatens Ontario Town\nI ,.Jx\\\u20acm\nI\nWltb water power at a ver^ low\nebb, fire threatened the business section of the town of Kapuskaslng,\nNorthern Ontario. Several places of\nbualnew, Including the Canadian Dank.\nstores were reduced to ashes. The\nabove photograph deplete the area\naround which the fire waa centered.\nThe circle shows the section of the\ntown where the fire originated. The\nof Commerce. Circle hotel, the Mon- paper mill Is shown to the extreme\nteith Beauty Shop and numerous other , right, while the line drawn to the\nLeft of the picture shows the newer\nbusiness section of the town which\nwas undamaged. The arrow points to\nthe Canadian Bank ot Commerce, one\nof the first buildings to be destroyed\nby the ravaging fire. The damage at\npresent Is estimated at 175,000.\ntaxes ls because lying can't make it\nany easier.\nOne man lied about liquor ln a batb\ntub And got a year. One lied about oil\nand came clear. Alwaya clioose your\nliquid carefully.\nCorrect this sentence. \"He asks\nhis mother's advice about dealing\nwith me,\" said the wife, \"because I\nlove the old dear so much.\"\nEfficient\nBy LAURA A. KIRXMAN\nHem\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOrange Juice\nCereal\nBroiled Slice or\nPop Overs\nLuncheon\nEgg Salad\nCreamed Potatoes\nRaisin Bread\nCocoa\nDinner\nWarmed Beef Leftovers In\nGravy with Mushrooms\nNoodles Peas\nLettuce French Dressing\nApricot Charlotte\nCoffee\nCoffee\nJam\ntess in the future will be the\nfitting of indigent children with\ndefective eyesight with eyeglasses.\nAnother very important\nchange in the educational laws\nprovides that in school districts\nwhere there exists no high\nschool, and where pupils desire\nto take high school studies in\ndistricts so provided, the\ncharge of $50 a year, which is\ncustomarily charged to pupils\nattending such high schools\nfrom outside districts, need no\nlonger be borne by the parents\nof a pupil of the age of 16\nor under, but must be paid by\nthe school district from which\nthe pupil comes. This charge\nmust be borne until the pupiP\nreaches 16, which is the age\nat which he or she is compelled\nto attend school.\nIf, however, the pupil whose\nfees are being paid by his home\ndistrict is lacking in diligence\nand attention to his studies,\nthen upon the report of the\nteacher the obligation of the\ndistrict to continue payment of\nfees ends.\nANSWERS TO INQUIRIES\nMrs. L. \"I had directions for crocheting oval rugs of cither old silk-stocking\nstrips or worsted\u2014but I lent these directions to a friend who failed to return them. I would Uke to know how\nother women make such rugs.\"\nAnswer: It would be Interesting lf\nseveral readers sent us their ways of\nmaking such rugs, and I am sure some\nof them will, as we hardly ever are\ndisappointed after making a request\nof this sort. Human nature ls pretty\ngenerous, Isn't lt? It Is generally the\nbusiest housekeeper who takes the\ntime and trouble to send directions or\nrecipes for which someone else has\nasked.\nMrs. I. M. R : \"Please publish recipe\nfor Chocolate Marshmallow Frosting.\"\nAnswer: Chocolate Marshmallow Frosting: Boil, to tne \"soft ball stage,\"\nthe following mixture: Two cups of\ngranulated sugar, two squares (ounces)\nof bitter chocolate, one tablespoon of\nbutter, one-half cup of sweet milk and\ni nc-elghth teaspoon of cream of tartar.\nNow cool till tepid, add one-third 'teaspoon of vanilla and one-half cupful\nof quartered marshmallows and beat\ntill thick before spreading.\nMrs. E. W.: \"How Is carrot cream\nsoup made?\"\nAnswer: Cream of parrot Soup: Pare\nand slice five or six small carrots. Cover\nWith boiling water tnd cook till very\nBoft\u2014soft enough to be pressed through\na wlde-meshed sieve. Combine the sifted carrots with the water ln which they\nwere boiled, add three cups ot cold,\nsweet milk, and ~cook In the top of a\ndouble boiler till milk is hot, then\nthicken the mixture wtth three tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste with\na little cold water. Season tj rult taste\nwith salt and pepper. A little cooked\nand mashed potato makes this soup\neven richer.\nTomorrow\u2014Pruit Salads'.\nTen Yeart Ago\n(From The Dally News, Feb. 6, 1918).\nJ. R. Buchanan returned' home to\nNelson last night from tho front. He\nwas In the 225th battalion.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nNelson Cubs meet Trail juniors tonight. Tlie team ls, C. Cryderman, o.\nDill. S. O'Oenakl, Oeorge Benwell, D.\nHlnton. P. Ingram, D. McLean and Leo\nDeslreau. Stanley Carter will referee\nand Jack Madden went' over with the\nteam as mascot.\n* * *\nPvts. Hugh G. Lewis and R. B. McLeod who have recently returned to\nTrail from the front were entertained\nlast night by the Epworth league.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nNakusp hospital wants a governnfent\ngrant and Charles F. Nelson M. P. P.\nfor Slocan- assured the members of ths\nboard he would use his Influence to\nobtain them the grunt.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Thomas Bennett was reelected\npresident of the women's hospital aid.\nThe society raised 91277 during the\npast year.\nStock-Taking\nBARGAINS\nAs our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us with\na lot of odds and ends which we dose out each January at greatly reduced prices.\nStarting With Today\nWe Are Offering the Public at\n20 to 50 per cent Reduction\nAll our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines,\neach day will find several lines added to our\nBARGAIN COUNTERS\nConsisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hoekey Sticks, Pads,\nBadminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves,\nCut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Sets,\nBaskets, Brooms, Brushes.\nNow is the time to load up your home, and for that\nBridge Party\nFirst Gome, First Choice \u2014 \u2014 Watch Our Windows\nNelson Hardware Go.\n\"Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware'*\nNELSON, B.C.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nPeople are beglolng to wonder Juat\nwhy those Insurrectionist Doukhobors\nare permitted to carry their pranks to\nthe extent that schools ln their communities can be closed and other depredations such as disgraceful exhibitions staged. '\nIt Is high time for those to whom ls\ndelegated the enforcement of the laws\nto carry them out to the extent that\nthese rebellious people aro placed\nwhere they belong.\nA camp fitted out ln some way,\nwhere they could be corraled and made\nto work on our roads would not be a\nbad plan and might have the effect of\nbringing them to know that the laws\nof Canada are not to be winked at.\nWe have been wondering since their\nlatest escapades what would happen to\ncitizens anywhere In the Dominion\nBhould they carry on to the extent that\nthe \"Douks\" have ln late years.\nTlie revival of the tuck-in blouse la\none of the fashion cutbacks over which\nthe majority of women ponder for some\ntime, then suddently are awakened to\nthe fact that lt is being accepted by\nfriends and foes alike, while there are\nveritable tuckins and there stilt are\noverblousos, yet the newest idea is the\nlatter simulating the former and one\nkind or another finish the end pf the\nblouse or at the very least show that\na waistline is not absolutely nonexistent.\n$100\u00b0\u00b0 FREE\nCount the JBlack and White Spaces\nHere ls an evening's pleasant occupation and possibly a profitable one\nlf you are careful and accurate. There Is no entry fee. Merely send one\nblue and White circle tag which ls attached to the handle of a 3-6-10\nor 30 lb pall (not cartons) ot 111 BNs' SHAMROCK LARD with tha\ncoupon outlined below. There ls no catch ln thla contest. All you fcatre\nto do Is to count the black and white spaces contained ln the square.\nUnee do not count as spaces, and groups of spaces do not count extra.\nFor Instance, the outline of the fire letters ln the word \"BURNS\"\nwould not count as five extra spaces. Send ln your coupon early and\nsend In aa many solutions ns you like. First received will have preference ln case of more than one correct, solution. This contest ls confined to residents of West Kootenay and Boundary Districts. Only\none prize can go to any one home. The Judge is ln possession of the\ncorrect count and his decision ls final. Winners will he announced\nMarch 30th.\nContest Closes March 23, 1929\nFirst... $35.00 Second... $20.00 Third... $15.00\nand FIF'gEEN PRIZES of ge.oo EACH\nMall this Coupon with Paper Circle from PaH of\nBURNS' SHAMROCK LARD to\nBurns' Shamrock Contest,\nCare of The Nelson News, Nelson, B.C.\nMy Name is <\t\nStreet Number\t\nWn \t\nMy Count of Spaces Is \t\n.'_;.' N.N.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\nv WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND fcFFIUfcNl fKV II\nCarrying\nthe\nMessage\n\u25a0 Someone has truly said: \"Nothing\n\"will give you a better standing with\nyour unseen correspondent than the\nquality of your stationery.\" This is\nespecially true' with reference to\nLetterheads. They tell your correspondent who you are, where you are'\nlocated and the kind of merchandise\nor service you have to sell. When\nthis message is transmitted on paper\nof good quality, appropriately printed, it will make a favorable impression upon the stranger who receives\nyour communication for the first\ntime. If indifferently printed on\ncheap paper, the impression is apt to\nbe unfavorable.\nA phone call will bring a representative to your office.\nAre You in Need of\nLETTERHEADS\nENVELOPES\nLEDGER LEAVES\nSTATEMENTS\nCARDS\nThe Daily News Job Dept.\nPRINTING - RULING - BOOKBINDING\nPHONE 144\n Bedfoootn\nSlippers\nA&Cblors\nWOMEN'S\n91.80\n. MIS8ES'\nCH1LDS'\nIL Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in fotftfwWoii\nf\n_M__*mq__M\u00bb\u00abM*-^\u00abP>^\u00ab I \u00ab< WJMasM^MMI\nYtstwmmT\nROODS CURTAIL\nCM\nMayor B\u00bb\u00abw Tfete Travetarr\nof Unforeseen Expedi-\ntures of Year\nEXPECT'PRODUCE POWER\nTHIRD Utyt AT MAY 15\nUrges A, S. T.| Boetf Nelson;\nMcHardy Suggests Keep\nthe City Neat\nRelieving work of the 1028 Nelson\nSlty cotinoll. Mayor tt. D. Barnee ad-\nrsssed the Associated Canadian Travelers at a luncheon at the Canadian\nLegion building Saturday. President\nFred Prltchard,' who presided for the\nsecond time since taking office, was\ngreeted by the largest attendanoe the\nelub has enjoyed ln months. Extra\ntables were set:\nAmong outstanding developments of\n\u2022Wit was reconstruction of the Nslson-\nSalfour power line and continuation\nof the linn to Princess Creek to supply\njpower to fee ___ootet\u00bby Florence mine;\nand the starting of construction work\nifor addition of a third unit at the\npity power plant, necessitated by tn-\ntoeeaed conaumptlon. It waa expected\nthe third unit would produce power\nMay 16\n\u25a0JbUT OF REVENUE\n' The power plant addition waa ln\nthe hands of the Canadian Oeneral\nBectric company, this company manufacturing the equipment, and the\nCameron company of Vancouver, which\n__\u2014_.,-_-_-----_.--^M^^ I I \u25a0__\u25a0_-_\u2014_-_-_--\u2014. . \u2014M^\u2014 I __._..______\u00bb | ||\nEditor Seek* Trace of Family jfilSOQEIY\ni.ESiSSWSItPffF*-11*^! This CUlumn _. conduct b,\nI tin. M. J. Vigneux. All Dews ef\nrJBTIUH 1 \u00bb soetal nature. Including neep-\nWlth Several old relies, the passport\nant recommendations given to. hla\ngrandfather, Hugh Fraser, oil coming\nto CHnaiU from 8cotl\u00bbnd nearly 78\nyeara ago. Lester L. Brown, who la\ntaking \u00bb' vacation after 40 years ta\n(renter states, is Journeying around\nOntario In an effort to trace the descendants of hla grandparents, wbo\ncame to Toronto on their arrival In\nCanada and later moved to\/ a homestead tn Arthir WwtoalUP.\/He haa been\nsuccessful in locating 100 direct descendants. Mr. Brown le showen ABOVE\nWith a photograph ot the passport\nIssued co May 80, 11104, oh which is\nresting an old Scottish, dinner. horn\nthat has been ln the family for over\ntwo hundred years.\n, i i.i' \u25a0\u2014___. .\u2014u\t\nFlashing Eyes\nLaughing eyes!\nDowncast Eyes j\nEyes t\u00abU\nYour Character\nBrown eyss f ot strength\u2014Blue\nfor generosity\u2014Gray eyes tor\njealous?\u2014Sparkling eyes Indicate beauty, yes, and goad\nhealth, too! Do your eyes\nsparkle? Are the whites dear\nor are astir tinged'tilth p*H0w\n\u2014Indicating ids' out-oftotts\ncondition \u2014 due to constipation? If so, you need\nCkeneter hem 1st Byttt is\ntesett Ashtrtanteatt,\ni+sAvOU, H.^d _>. ___\u00bb____. SX Co..\nLtalud, Tmwe\nwaa handling the Installation! and\nconstruction,\nTbe cost ot construction and reconstruction of the north shore power\nUne to supply power to the Kootenay\nFlorence ni originally estimated at\n\u202211,000, tbe mayor stated. But when\nthe work waa embarked upon lt was\nfound this, figure was much to low.\nCompleted lt cost nearly 036,000. The\ncouncil ef the previous year, of which\nJi A. McDonald was mayor, lett a surplus which lt waa figured would take\ncare of the work. But when the cost\nof the Una- more than doubled the\nremainder of the money had to be\ntaken out ot revenue.\nFLOOD COSTLY\nAnother, big hole ln city revenue was\ncause* hy the freshets of 1928, which\ncaused a mud slide on the McKlm\nranch, blocked the ctty sewer outlet\nat the foot as well aa causing other\ndamage. Tbe city spent about 14500\nrepairing damage of this nature.\nThe public works department was\none of the first to suffer. Three miles\nof gravel sidewalks were constructed.\nln place of more permanent walks\nas one of many economy measures.\nA campaign for construction of oe-\nI ment walks under the local Improve-\nment plan was launched and carried\nI out with great success, the Mayor\nstated. Petitions already on file for\n] continuation of tbls work would gtve\n: the department about a mile and a\nj half of cement walks to build In the\nI spring..\ni ENGINEER INGENIOUS\n1 Kelson was fortnuate ln having Boyd\nC. Affleck ae Its public works engineer,\ndeclared Mayor Barnes. He was Ingenious and saved much. The mayor\nMinted out to the concrete bridge on.\n' on Baker street, between Falls and\nrtuilway. aa an example. Tbls bridge\nI saved considerable money.\nj A modern cement mixer purchased\non the recommendation of the engineer, costing is ooo had Baved at least\ni 40 per cent of Ita cost already. A\ncaterpillar, also purchased on Mr. Aff-\ni leek's recommendation, was used to\nI excellent advantage, and had saved\nprobably 0800.\n' New street surfacing ln 1938 mees-\n! ured 31,030 square yards. This work\ni Included several street surfaced with\na new aspbaltlc emulsion. This did\n| not require hot weather for effective\nj use, and so lt waa not necessary to\n1 concenrate thla kind of street surfac-\n: lng In summer months. Whether the\nnew material would' measure up to\nths standard eapected would be\n'.mown ln the spring.\n| Cl TV FINANCES\nBonded Indebtedness of the city\nat January 1, lin, totaled \u00bb878,i\u00bb76.\nIn addition the olty had guaranteed\n\u25a0 bonds to the value of 060.000 for tha\nBritish Columbia Veneer plant,\n\u25a0' Bonds issued ln 1038 went\nplant, addition., 0840.000; schools. 040,\n000; and' storm sewers, tao.ooo. Thla\nbrought th* total bonded Indebtedness to M9B.776.\n. Of the int. bondlssuse, 046,000 wai\nsold on a ,4ft, per oent beats\nNelson was in a unique,, position ln\nthat 1ft public utilities paid sufficient\nQETERSONS\nIT I PES\nAU Sixes\nBUSH'S '2\nCoal! Wood! Coal!\nLet us fill your orders today for Dry Woodr-any length.\nGait Lump Coal\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd.\ncor. Vernoo and Stanley Kte.\nNelson, B. C\nPHONE 85\nCuticura Heals\nAnnoying Rashes\nBathe the affected put* freely with\nCuticws Soxvp and hot w^J&dgjjjtly.\nOtlt robbing, and anoint with Cuticura\nOintment This' treatment- net only\naootbai and healo rashes and Irritations\nbut tends to prevent auch conditions.\n\u25a0H' . '\nihoney to take oan of general work.\n,ln 1938 the power plant revenue was\ntllO.OOO. RevenU* from this operation\nhod Increased about 10 per cent annually for thee peat five year, the\nmayor etated. The net profit on the\nIMS operation was about oeo.ooo.\nThe Associated Canadian Tfcvellers\ncould do mew advertising tot Nelson\nthan any other organisation, urged\nMayor Barnes.\n\"Boost Kelson,'' he urged. \"Tell\npeople of Ita attractions. Tou are\nmeeting men from every part of the\ncountry. The Increased,tourist traffics\nfrom your efforts would repay each\none of you many times over.\"\nI'WlHI BEAUTIFYING\nMoving a vote of thanks, C. P. McHardy suggested that the city council\nshould make an effort to keep city\nboulevards clean. . This, he urged,\nwould enthuse tourists. Mr. MeHardy\nalso urged the beautiflcation of the\ncity cemetery, which, he contended,\nwas not at all times presentable ln\nsummer. The caretakers could do no\nmore than they did, hut additional\nmen should be employed to cut hay\nsnd generally clean up the cemetery,\nhe thought.\nW. R. Gibbon Introduced Art Vance,\nwho, he oild, as one of the W. M.\nVance family curlers, record makers at\ntbe recent B. C. Curling association\nbonspiel at Trail, had advertised Nelson\nthroughout the west.\nBruce Grady, who was ln charge of\nthe musical program, presented B, J.\nHewitt, whose .novation of the \"The\nVagabond Song\" was. a distinct hit,\nand H. M. Angus pianist.\nJ. A. Miller, chairman of the membership committee, announced that Pred\nlfwtwig, %. a. Matthew, Dr. L.' E. Bor-\n\"dftn and E. O. Clark were new members\not tbe club.\nThis column is conducted\nKrs. M. J. Vigneux. AU\na*WoM,,J\u00abtui\u00bb,, Including\ntfau. prftM* entertelnmenta. par-\netaaT stttjst. montages, etc, win\nappear in thla column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux at her home on\nSUlca street.\nF.-Hotter of Rotter's spur spent tbe\n[ week-end with his family on Hall street\nI Mrs. O. Stratheom of Bjndon, passed through Kelson last night en route\nto Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nI Mrs. R. G. Klngsley of South Slocan\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\nI , ...\nOeorge O. MacAfee left yesterday for\nNakusp where be will join hli family\nI who have been visiting with Mr and\n| Mrs. L. J. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Mac\n| Afee will take up residence in Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Misses Mary and Julia Potosky\nspent the week-end with their parents,\nMr. and Mrs. J. Potosky, at South Slocan.\n\"1 \"\u2022 \u2022\u2022\nH. L. Stewart leaves thla Morning for\nMrhie.\nMrs. Pred Curtis and Russell B. Mac-\nEwan were the winners of the top score\nprints for the bridge tournament given\nunder the ausplcoa of the catholic\nDaughters of America, which concluded\nSaturday evening ln the' WomenV Institute rooms. MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson wore awarded the prizes fOr the\nladlet. und gentleman's high score,\nWhile Mrs. >. Y. Brake and Mrs. Margaret' Madden won the prizes for the\nSaturday night's game. Vocal solos were\ncapably given by Mrs. J. S. Carter and\nJ. Paul Pltner. Those playing were Mrs.\nM Bnrnett, Mn. Phillips Rand, tfra. A.\nA. reirtei, Mrs. Howard Bush, Mrs. J.\nP. Burns. Mrs. Lawrence MrPhail. Mrs.\nCharlee Darrough, Mr;. Horry Bishop,\nGamble, R. B. MarCwan, Mrs. P. E.\nMra. 3. B. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.\nMr. an* Mrs. B. B. AMrrsmRb. Mr. and\nWheeler, Mrs. P. O. smth. n. G.\nHolmes of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. M.\nWlilnutter. Leslie Turner, Mrs. Fred\nCurtis, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. Margaret\nMadden, Mrs. S. N. McDougall, Mr. and\nMrs. Eugene Poulin, Mr. snd MM. B\nY Brake. Oeorge HUUcr. of Winnipeg;\nMr: and Mrs. P. Demttson, W. J. Ben-\nnix.-of Winnipeg: Mra. w. R. smythe.\nMrs. J. 8. Carter. Mrs. O. U Landon,\nMrs. Henrietta St. Denis, Mra, J. A.\nMcDonald, Mlaa Elizabeth McKlnnon,\nford, Mn. Monteleane, Mra. N. Murphy,\nMn. Wesley OalUck, Mrs. F. E. Bam-\nDr. J. P. Gussln, Mh. M. J, Vlgheux,\nMrs. L. L. Boomer, Mr. and, Mn. Harry\nFerguson, Mn. J. Ramsay, David Mc-\nBurney Mrs. O. Russell and' W. J.\nSturgeon.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. L. Sheeler, manager of the Galena\nfarm mine at Sllverton, ls a city visitor.\nC. H, Hooking, who has been IU at\nhis home In Fairvlew. haa returned to\nTtnll.\n\u2022 \u00bb *\nR. H. Ramadan, Houston street, hae\nlsft for Spokane.\n'. \u00ab *\n8. A. Curwln of Ymir spent tbe weekend in town.\nC^ea&her's\n611 Baker .Streat. Phottt 200\nSALE OF\nWOMEN'S COATS\nat One\u00bbTfcird Off\nThis Sale offers many ot the smartest models shown this season.\nThey, are individual styles and include both Dress and Travel coats.\nMaterials are Broadcloth, Peach Bloom, Lydia Cloth and Novelty\nTweeds. All are richly fur-trimmed and lined with finest quality\nSilk Crepe. All wanted colors, and in sixes frbm 18 to 40.\nRegular value* $46.00.. SALE PRICE -r - .f30.0a\nRefcUfer values $50.00. SALE PRICE .$33.80\nRegular vahrt* |\u00ab5.00. SA1B PRICE , .$43.50\nRegular valuta JW.00. SALE PRICE .'..,. .,-....fW>.06\nRegular V^tais 1120.00. SALE PRICE ...f8\u00a9_00\nRegular values' $ttff.00. SALE PRICE ?11B.W>\n.. \u25a0. \u25a0 ,'\"\u2022'-'\n\u25a0 \u2022\ns\\\n\u25a0\nWINS HONORS\nJ. Bremner was in the city from Ymir\nyesterday.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mn. Farrell of Revelstoke,\nnave taken apartments ln the Annable\nblock.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIt T. Shaw of Orand Forks spent\nyeaterday A the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\ni Robert Quln of Harrop was a Nelson\ni visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nj Mr. and Mrs. C. McNalr Stringer,\n| Strathcona hotel, and family, have re-\n| turned from a visit to Rossland.\nESUNGEASTTO\nH. L. Thomas, Vancouver boy, Mm\nwon thai highest individual score in\nthe-recent apprentice competition of\nthe Canadian Pacific raUway held ln\nWinnipeg.\nParle stylists, according to the fashion experts, are yielding to the demand\nof the Ohlted states for \"simplicity\"\u2014\nbut every husband knowa what kind.\nExceedingly wearable at the present\ntime are clever little hats combining\nthe durable felt and straw and while\nthess may be had ln. any color desired,\nhut they are smartest In black.\nSees Greater Prosperity Kootenay on Completion Power,\nRail Projects\nW. K. Esllns of Rosalani. M. P. P.\nfor Kootenay west, pissed through\nNelaon over tho weekend en route to\nOttawa for the opening ot the Federal\nhouse.\nMr Ealing vlsloned a new era of\nactivity ln the Kootenay Power At Light\ncompany project* eo tho Pend d'Oreille river.\nThe proposed' now Canadian Paclflo\nrailway lines from TraU to Metaline\nFalls. Wash., and from Procter to\nKootenay Landing, would give West\nKootenay prosperity an added Impetus.\nNelson would benefit particularly with\nconstruction of tho latter line, Mr,\nthought.\nAs Ae Empress WUl Look\n*-\u25a0'.' .. i-V^U V'''*f\nThis- \\tt an arobltecvs drawtng of\nthe famous Empress hotal at Victoria,\nB.C.. which. Is owasd and operated by\nthe- Canadian Pacific Railway Co. This\nbeaullfui hostelry la no* undergoing\nextthklve alterations, iw^iui-^ , the\naddltlen of a new wing containing M0\nrooms with bstrf. an- addltioh'to the\nballroom, a new conservatory and an\nextensive system of sample rooms.\nTbe new extension follows the chateau\n\"atyle of architecture exemplled ln\nthe older building.\nERIC DAWSON IS\nSPEAKER AT THE\nROTARY MEETING\nClubs Hears- of Oneration of\nCivic Library; Visiting\nRotariaiw\nStressing the adyantagea of a library\nfrom an educational standpoint; Eric\nDawson addressed the Rotary club\nyesterday at the Hume.\nR. Andew, chairman of the community services committee, waa ln\ncharge of the program.\nA civic service work which was often\nplaced ln the background but which\nwas in every way aa Important aa lt'a\nsister service activities waa the municipal library, said Mr Dawson.\nNelson had perhaps the finest civic\nlibrary ln the Interior of the province.\nMr. Dawson stated. The annual expenditure averaged about 03,400, and\nlast year tIM ot this amount was\nspent tn purchasing 000 new books.\nOf those purchaaed 100 were Juvenile\nbooks.\nMr. Dawson told the Rotarlans of the\ncareful manner in which the library\nboard chose the books. Clear wholesome educational and inspiring books\nwere placed an the- shelves ot tbe\nNelson public library.\nA spirit of nationalism was Inspired\nby books In ths uarary and many\nbooks written by Canadian authon\nmight be found there. There were\nalso books dealing with the early history of both eastern and western\nCanada.\nNot only the books but also the\nbuilding of tbe Nelson public library\nwas a credit to a town of tbe sloe\nof the queen city, Mr. Dawson declared.\nTbe attendance at the library daring\n1938 was about 3.500, which waa a\nconsiderable Increase on previous\nyears. But for a fine library the\nattendanoe was not yet large enough\nMr. Dawson asserted.\nThe dub had as Its guests W.\nLambert and W. Adams of the Vancouver Rotary club; A. Hslkett, superintendent of tb* Canadian Pacific raUway In Alberta, and a Calgary rotarlan.\nwrecked bridge now Cutbank. AU avU-\nable men ttt being employed and work.\nla going on M hours a day, emphac-\nIzed Mr. Halkett.\nOver W railroaders have come to\nNelson from outelde polnta to be employed here. Other officials who are\nat present la the olty are: A. HUlter,\nsuperintendent ot traffic for western\nlines; W. J, Renlx master mechanic,\nand A. H. cutbert, air brake inspector.\nThese men are all of Winnipeg.\nPour main Une passenger trains\npassed through Nelson since the wreck,\nMr. Halket stated.\nKootenay Florence Is\nBilled for $1750 for\n-, City Potter Used1928\nThat tbe Kootenay Plorence mine.\nPrincess Creek, owned the City of\nNelson H750 for power, that the company bod billed to this amount and\nthat a check was expected within a\nfew days waa a statement made by\nCity Treasurer W. E. Wesson at a\ncity council meeting laat night when\nAlderman J. P. Morgan asked for a\nstatement.\nMr. Wasaon explained that the Kootenay Florence consumed 00000 worth\nof power during tttt, but that' the\ntrust fund held by the city would\nreduce thle to \u00bb1W0.\nqt*rtitn(~\nThe vegetables and fruits used\nIn the preparation of our meals '\nare grown and shipped to us\ndirect from the farm, thus assuring our patrons a quality\nrresh and otltKtXSssx. , ... ft\nThe\nGolden Gate\nCafe\nBaker gtreet\n. Phone Ml\nmX YOUR WANTS TftROOOH t0\n~LAfan\u00bbfEn couimiw\nC. P. R. OFFICIALS\nARE IN THE CITY\nSUPERVISE WORK\n\u25a0\nWe Have a Few Good\nUSED PIANOS\n',' .':: \u25a0\nIn Stock\n* \u2022-''\u25a0 |d.. Lost spring we got a\nletter, from Mr. C. C. Carpendole\nof Btrawberry BUI . on Pacific\nMilk ui oalt) weather. TJp on\nthe Arctic Ocean In mld-wlnter\nthis good milk stood up where\nno other' milk would. Several\nwere tried. We thank Mr. Car-\npendale for thla valued Infor-\n. matlon. ' We printed his letter\nIn full and are glad to have the\nopportunity to thank blm again.\nPacific Milk\nFactories at\ntkbotsfnrd and Ladaei\nBUILn B. a .\na a Biia0D\nQciims (%B\nB ' OxxMMomW'U\n0 B DID\nPILES;\nLdnadianikiik\na Sailinqs\nft \u25a0. TO *\nEUROPE\nFROM SAINT-JOHN\nFeb. Jl i\u2014i \u2014 '\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nFob, ai \u2014...- __.\u2014..\u2014...\nTo Olasgow-Beinat-U\nMar. 1 -... - ...._.-...._ .\ni To Glasgow-Liverpool\nMar. S \u2014- Montelaro\nTo Olaagow-Belfsat-Uveipoot^\nMhr. 1\u00ab _.:_.... Duchess Bedford\nNew York to ChlrboWi-LlverpooI\nMsr.\nMetagama\nTo Ohcrbourg-Soutl.imp..\nMar. IS _ _.. , , Montroyal\nTo Olasgow-Llverpool\nMar. 31 -...a Melito\n- To Belfast-Olasgow\nMar. aa __._ Montrose\nTo Liverpool\nMar,. as ___ . _ Montoalm -\nTlo Cher^'iin-'^Vhiiihiiiton, Antvrtrp\nMar. as Duchess ninhsrmnd\nTD Olasgow-Llvsrpool\nApr. 3 _ -.....,_. _.... Montclare\nTo Cherbourg-Boutbampton-Antwerp\nApr. 4 -...;........\u00bb.......... Mlnnado\nApr. 6\nTo 'BaDuV-filaigiiw '\n Duchess\nTo Liverpool\nTork\nApr. 10..\nTo Cherbourg, Southampton-]\nFull detail* with rstes\n\u2022 gent, or write. MM\t\ni. S. CARTER.\nHatrtct Passenger Agent. Nelson. BX.\ntossed lt at him and forgot tho bags\nagain.\nRosalie's laughter was perilously near\ntears.\n\"I don't know Just as I want to\nstay with you here\u2014in thia railway\nstation,\" sbe didn't know what she\nwa* saying, ahe wa* ao happy, \"because I've been here for years and\nyears and years! But, oh. Qulmi If\nyou'd only let me go back home wltb\nyour\n\"If I'd let you My darling!\" his\nboylshnsss waa downright funny. 'Td\nalmost carry you back on my shoulders if you'd got It never ws* bom*\nuntil you came\u2014we all make mistakes when we're young! Perhaps It's\nnot fslr of me to say what I'm going\nto say\u2014but now tbat I'm older I\nknow that Nannette'* poor little\nmother didn't care very much about\nme and I didn't really lore her. Like\nyou and your Chet\u2014I Just loved sn\nIdea\u2014and I thought ahe looked aa\nthe Idea ought to look. Tbe very\ntint day tbat I saw you, that dear old\nIdea came back to me.\"\n\"But I waa only a horrid, (chaining,\nclimbing *\nHe put his Angers acre** Ber lips.\n\"It's no crime to want to climb,\ndear.\" he aald soberly.\n\"And probably a climbing rose has\nsuffer thorns thsn a Uttl* wayside\nrow tbat It born to blush unseen. I\ndon't want you to atop climbing.\nTb* higher you climb th* more beautifully you can bloom and tbe more\nJoy woull be In the world in which\nrou climb Climb all you please, so\nlong ss you don't climb away from\nmo,\"\n. tttt tilted her small head upward,\nlistening thougbfully.\n\"aulm,\" the said with charming Irrelevance. \"I dont deserve you at all\nand I dont can It I don't! I'm going\nto mak* people thing tbat I dol You\ninant evtr be ashamed again of silly\nI lngi I do. I *h*n try so hard to\nmak* you proud of me! All I want\nin this world Is for you to love me!\"\nQulm laughted softly.\nThst's not aU I want In thla\nworld.\" ht aald. \"I want sotn*thln\u00ab\nelse besides, I want you to love m\u00bbl\"\nIt wat a little another marriage **rv-\nto* really, tb* sweetly sober way ma*\nlifted blr tm and ssld.\n1 dol\"\n91 tV9 .\u201e, \u201e. I\n\"In every important port at which 1 called, I foend\ntwo great Canadian institutions\u2014the CP.R. and the\nSun Life.\" So said a globe-trotter recently.\n\u25a0\n\"The Sun Uie of Canada is international. It is found\nin almost all lands and is well thought of.\"\u2014A former\npresident of the National Life Underwriters' Association, after a\nworld tour.\n^T^HE Sun Life Assurance Company of\nCanada, with its\nworld wide connections\nand its representatives in\nfive continents, provides facilities and service for its policyholders, when travelling,\nalmost consular in character.\nIts activities form a valuable introduction\nfor Canadian traders in lands where its\nscrupulous fidelity in carrying out its\nundertakings has established for Canadian\nbusiness methods a high and enviable\nreputation.\nIt furnishes people in foreign parts with\nprotection, carefully based on mortality\nexperience fa\nBy a margin ot HT pin* the quintette\nskipped by Mn. T. X. Levasseur defeated\nthe team skipped by Mrs. D. L. Kerr\n'n the first match of the newly organized ladles' bowling league on Oe-\nllnaa' aUeya yesterday afternoon. The\nscon waa 1004 to 1487. the winning\ncrew taking two out of three games\nplayed.\nMra. Levasseur was high scorer of tbe\nmatch, getting a high single of 146 and\nhigh aggregate of 406. On tbe losing\nteam Mra. D. L. Kerr waa high scorer,\nrunning up a alngle of 143 and an aggregate., ol Ml. to lust- (all. short of\nthe opposing skip.\nThe. scores were:\nWinners 1st Snd 3rd Total\nMra. T. B. Levasseur 146 193 138 406\nMM. C. A. Larson .... 133 139 130 33T\nMn. R. Fleming .... 78 101 S3 362\nMrs. A. Lakes - S3 38 78 380\nMrs. R. B\u00abU 80 109 (1 180\nTotal* - 918 S8B 617 1804\nLosers 1st Snd 3rd Total\nMrs. D. L. Kerr _...,. 134 . 136 143 403\nMrs. O. Is. Kemmerling 137 101 111 33*\nMra. R. COralsh .... 88 88 88 343\nMn. P. B. Wheeler .83 68 116 384\nMre. Wlllct* 60 73 98 348\nTotals 603 464 631 1487\nEnjoy a game of billiards midst the pleasant surroundings of\nour billiard hall.\nGELINAC\nTOBACCONISTS tk_7\nTHE\nTRUE\nSPIRIT\nOF THE\nHIGHLANDS\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLUgUOR CONfROL BOARD or\" the Government of B. C, .\n-sJLm\n \u25a0*hi\nfSE NELSON\nTries His Skill at Victoria\nr's Sake\nHarry Hodges, editorial1 writer of the\nVictoria Times, tries his skill near the\ntenth tee at Colwood, while \"Micky\"\nRichardson. Colwood captain, takes a\nchance. Oeorge Simpson, noted Colwood amateur player takes the role of\nstrong man. This photo was taken on\nJanuary 31 on the course which is to\nbe the scene of the Empress Hotel Midwinter golf tournament during tbe\nweek of February 18. showing summery\nconditions on the links.\nOLD MAN-O'-WAR IS\nTO BE RAISED FROM\nHARBOR AT SYDNEY\nWill Be Restored and Kept as\nMemorial of Old\nEngland\n!\nCARRIED AMMUNITION\nIN THE WORLD WAR\nUsed in Northern Exploration\nWork; Mischievous Boys\nSans net\nSYDNEY, SAPI BRETON, Jan. 4 \u2014\n,L After hsving been two years under the\nwster of Sydney harbor, the old wooden\nM| man-of-war Is to be raised, restored\n_ \u00a3 to her original condition and set up\n* her* as s permanent example of the\n.'. tut vanishing Wooding Wall of Old\n.. inland the only memorial of Its kind.\nc It is believed, ln Canada, if not on tbe\n- whole Atlantic seaboard.\nThe Pelican Is vary old and was origin\ntl ly a sailing corvette or aioop. Then\n\u201e steam was added to here squar rig, and\nold timers easily recall when she waa\noommlaslon on this station. Obsolete\nLabels\ntor\nParcels\nevery customer sees\nthe' label on a parcel\nwhen the parcel arrives.\nIt is important that\nthe label should be attractively printed.\nEither white or colored gummed paper may\nbe used for the purpose,\nand usually it is best to\nuse two colors of ink\nfor the printing.\nThe Dally Mews\nJOB\nDepartment\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nNELSON, B.C\naa a warship, she became the property\nol the Hudson Bay Company and was\nujwtt in sub-Artlc exploration and commerce until 19 ie, when the havoc\ncreated by submarines amoung British tonnage led to her once more Ming\nrequisitioned (or active service as an\nammunition carrier between England\nand Prance.\nSold out ol service. at the close of\nwar, she came to St. Johfte, Newfound\nland, where her engines and boilers\nwere auctioned off, and she became a\nbarge ln which scrap iron was shipped\nto Sydney, Braking from her tow in\na storm, she drifted about the 'North\nAtlantic for some time, a menace to navigation, until salvaged and brought\nhere by the tug Ocean Eagle.\nRelieved of her cargo, sbe was ftrst\nanchored ln the upper harbor, but\nwas later tied up at Ingram's Wharf\nfor several months, until one night\nsome mischievous boys opened her\nsea valves, and ahe settled on the bottom. At low tide her whole deck is\nexposed, at high water only her starboard gunwale and masts are visible.\n.WAR OCT IN HTEBN\nAbout a year ago the Hudson Bay\nCompany made an effort to secure\nthe pelican's figure head for its museum, but this proved impossible for\nthe reason tbet instead of a regular\nfigurehead, the ship has only ornamental carving cut into the steam and\naide planks a pelican standing amid\nrushes on either side of her bow.\nThe owner P. Bannikin offered to\ngive the ship to tbe city. The English oak bull was reported to be sound\nand watertight and that only the\nclosing of tbe valves and some pump-\nIns required to float her. The big\ndifficulty from an engineering standpoint Is to get her Into the lower\nlagoon of Wentworth Greek, once a\nman-of-war anchorage, but now the\ncentre of a dty park, where it ls\ndesired to place her. The entrance\nIs largely filled ln and ls too shallow\nto float the vessel. A tentative suggestion Is that tbe ship be placed on\nskids and hauled accross tbe neck\nof the land by a powerful steam engine, winding drum and cable apparatus.\nSecurely moored ln the centre of the\nlagoon, she will be safe from storms\nand easy access to the general public.\nIt is proposed to place new topmasts\nwith the necessary spars and rigging,\nreopen the old broadside gunports,\nand redecorate her in the original\ncolors.\nCo-operator of the Federal department of marine and National Defence\nwill be sought in raising the ship\nand securing from ordance stores ln\nCanada and England suitable old time\nnuz2le loading cannon for her decks.\n\\n effort will be made to get artil\nlery that saw service in the various\naelges of Loulsberg or in naval actions\noff this coasts.\nThe ships (aitlre outline will be\nwired for lighting on gala occasions\nand when complete she will be used\nss, a museum for the old relics of tbe\nYencli and Indian ware in Cape Breto*\ntnd ni\/'. as a training vessel and\nservice headquarters lor the Sea Cadets,\na corps of which are to be organised\nhere ln tbe near future.\nBT AL DEM*X\u00a3\u00a3\ndormer Mtcher New York Otants)\nMuch of the time Babe Ruth sings\nduring the day\u2014these Irish tunes,\n\"My Wild Irish Roee,\" \"Sweat Rosle\nO'Orady\" and such.\nI asked htm once, \"Why all the\nIrish tunes?'*\n\"Most people think I'm all German.\" he- replied. \"Us father was\nGerman, but my mother was Irish,\"\nThen he went on to say, \"The\nbiggest disappointment of my life\nwas- that nay mother died before I\nbecame famous and I never got to\ndo for all the things 1 could hare\ndone. with the money I've made.\"\nContrary to the average fan's\nopinion there is a great deal of\nsentiment and even wilfulness concealed behind that massive physical\nbulk of home-run hitting power that\nwe' call Babe Ruth.\nMANITOBA CURLING\n'SPIEL OPENS TODAY\nWINNIPEG. Mfc 4 \u2014With the prospects of excellent ice conditions, the\nManitoba Curling association's 41st annual bonspiel opens here tomorrow\nmorning with 66 rinks participating ln\nthe initial draw of the Dingwall trophy\ncompetition, the premier event of the\n'spiel.\nThere are 161 rinks entered, Including curlers from Ontario, Saskatchewan\nand Minnesota, bM the representation\nfrom outside' the province ls small\nthis year. The veteran George MacDonald of Port William; W. A. Kelly of\nKenora and S. A. Solomon of Timmins,\nmake up the Ontario representation.\nFive of Cambridge\nHockey Stars Are\nFrom U. S.-Canada\nCAMBRIDGE, Bast., Feb. 4.\u2014Two\nCanadians and tnreo graduates of U.S.\ncolleges, have been chosen lor the\nCambridge University ice hockey tesm.\nThe Canadian sre O. Graham, (Trtn-\nlty>who played at Queens College,\nKingston, and W. o Speecbley (St.\nJohn's), former Alberts University goal-\nguard, whose work ln the Case saved\nthe Oxford game last year.\nThe Cambridge captain Js Cecil Wyle\niCalus College), who won his letter\nat Harvard two yeara sgo, and was\na member of the British Olympic six.\nAnother veteran of last year's csrfrpalgn\nls D. Orabam (Jesus College), of PM1-\nadelphla, former Yale freshman player\nand captain of a championship Bl\nwater-polo team.\nMuoh is expected of John Watts\n(Trinity), of Morrlstown, K.J. Watts\nts a former captain of hockey at St.\nPaul's school, Concord, N.H.. an Institution famous for Its puck artists, although he is more well known ss a\nHarvard oarsman.\nMost prominent among tbs three\nSwiss and two Englishmen, who com-'\nplete the list, ls ths young Karl ol\nLincoln. The young lord ls not only\none of tbe few good English hockey\nplayers, but ls a well known cricketer\nas well.\nHOCKEY STANDING\nCalifornia Hockey League Standings\nTeam W.. L T. Pts.\nHollywood 11 6 2 24\nOakland ..'. 9 8 2 SI\nLos Angeles - 1 I 4 18\nSan Francisco \u2022 8 i 17\nClassified Advertisini\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal BMSUv Kettaa-' r\n-er word eaih .insertion. In\nof machine capitals 6c a word Twent. -.\nUse per cant discount If xun dall'\nIthout change of copy for one xsossx\nest mors. Where advertlsment Is sr<\n*ltl\nmt ta short lines the charge is 16i\na line for Roman type. 20c for black-\n(ace and 26c for Weokfeoe capitolf\nMinimum SSc, lf charged 60c.\nWaat atat CttesMsi advertislng-\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion, it paid ln advance So per word\npar week, or 33 M,c per word vet month\nTransient ads accepted only on a\ncash-ln-advance basis. Each initial\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one\nword. Minimum 26c, if obarged 60c\nBirth Notices\u2014Free\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Chamber maid -at once\nMadden Hotel. (7\nJ.AO MAKUAKBT SAKOHtU BOOK\nmoe>\nV.\nBAMWLS.OOeAND CMPTT M0\nMeDooaw Jsn OubpmV. lMsa\n\nChiropractors\nDB ORAY. OILKEB BLK.. NEI.ao.\n (7IS1\nFlorists\nORIZELLB-S GREENHOUSES, Netae\nCut flowers and floral designs.\nam\nWM. S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 842 Cut Flowers Potted Plant\nand Floral Eipblema. (7128\nEngineers\n*\u2022\u25a0_.\u25a0\u25a0 ___aBl*N co.-contbacm>bi\nForaiwly Oreen Bros., Burden Nelstq\nCivil \u00abjid Mining Engineers\nB. a. Alberta and Dominion T* ,.\n Surveyors |T!H]\nLana.\n7124)\n% D. DAWSON- Und Suveyors Ida\nIng and Civil Engineer Kalso B C\n < 7184)\nFuneral Directors\n\u00a3lfl\nStandard Furniture\nCo. \u2014 Undertaken\nAuto Hearse up-to-\n__, date Chapel Beat\n0 lervlces PHril\n(7188)\n___________\u25a0\n THE NEISON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORfttNG, PEBRUARY I\no. 19'*'\nMarkets and\nJILLS ACTIVE\nIN OPENING OF\nTORONTO UST\nifh Priced Mining and Oil\nIssues in Discard; Hamilton\nBridge Features\n. i\nTORONTO, Feb. 4\u2014 The Toronto\nNk exchange opened the week with\nInfix movement assuming major pro-\nxtttta.\nHigh priced mining Issues and the\nI 'group wen ln the discard la tbe\nrekoon but later Nickel activity qulet-\n1 somewhat and that stock slumped\nie point, closing at 86.\nOlle were subject to steady pressure,\niptrlal Oil and mternatlonal' fete\nsufferM molt, both beitig more than\ntwo Point* lower.\nHamilton Bridge waa outstanding\namong thirl, speclaltlee, ranking up a\nnew all-time high at 77*4, tip 8 points.\nPower Corporation Jumped nearly seven\npolnta, la the tint half hour, but later\nlost mora than halt Ita gain, closing\nat 13114.\nCockshutt Plow created a new high\nlevel, selling at (MO) eo% to 63% and\nclosing with a net gain of lit, at 6iyt.\nExchange Rates\nNBW TORK, Feb. 4.\u2014Sterling exchange steady at 4.80 7-16 for sixty\ndky bills and at 4.84.4 for demand.\nForeign bar silver MS.\nCanadian dollars y4 discount.\nFrancs 380 7-16.\nLire 8.33.\nNelson approximate rate sterling exchange 84.88.4.\nMarks' 33.70.\nKronen 38.71.\nSudbury Basin\nSherritt Gordon\nFalconbridge Nickel\nThe direction and management of this inter-allied\ngroup of properties is most conservative and highly\n. competent. On any recession for price they present .\nattractive opportunities for purchase.\nR.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Lti\nINVESTMENT BANKERS\nNELSON, B.C. PHONE 100\nUtica Mines Ltd.\nWe still have 8 small block of this stock at the prellsted price\nof 36 omits\nWt are advised that Stoble. Fcrlong * Company intend Bating the aharea on both the Vancouver aad Toronto Exchangee ln\nFebruary, tha papers now Ming prepared for listing.\nOregon Copper sold at 60 oent* and the day listed was quoted\nat 81.36. Bluebird was celling at IB cents last -week, wa* listed\nyesterday and was quoted 36 cents bid.\nUtica sharee are 31.00 par and will certainly respond when\nHated on the Brolnngss.\nthe property Is fully equipped, ore already shipped to the\nSmelter has averaged 8101.110 pet ton. 886.ooo.oo haa bees paid la\ndlvide._u_s.a_vd engineers have eetlmated that by extending the\nlower tunnel about 360 feet the are WUl Be found 800 feet below\ntbe old workings.\nThe Dtlca has always been considered a good mine and tn believe the new work proposed. will make It one of tb* beat.\nWe recommend the purchase of tbeee share* at 36 cent* a*\na Mining Speculation of th* highest merit.\nRobertson Realty Co., Ltd.\nPhon* 6a 414\n(Thumbnail Sketches of Prominent It. C. Mines)\nCORK-PROVINCE\n, MINES, UNITED\nCapital 31,000,000, consisting of 390,086 or;. Preferred\nShares (pkr ll.ooi and 3,600.000 Common Shares\n(par 36c), of which 1,100.0.10 sharee have keen\nIstUet toata.\nUj ti nstructlap. of tho new 860,000 hydro-electric plant\nWe have on the cork-Province property M* keen completed\nC jj t and sufficient power ls now available to carry\noponSOre .* on ftn extensive underground development program.\nVol.!\" F've Sufficient ore has already been blocked out on\nUnth-HoK the property to assure continuous operation Ot\nWhltewnWr the mill for several year*.\nI.oeky Mm Installation of ell notation machinery In tbe\nPend Oreille mill baa been practically completed aad lt Is ex-\nTopley-niciifiei.' pected that milling operations win be commenced\nReeves-McDonnlu In the near future.\nCork-Province Cork-Province Is on* of the oldest dlvldend-pav\nBlueblro lng mine* la th* Slocan district. We strongly\nrecommend purchase of this stock at market a* a\nsound mining Investment.\nI\nMll.l.lK. COUBT * CO.. LTD,\nVancnvef Block, Vancouver, BX.\nDear sirs:\nPleas, send ra*. without cost or obligation te myself,\nyour Stock am Bond Report.\nNam* ...__. \u201e. (...____.,.,_. __<__________________ ,,\nMiller, Court & Co.., Ltd.\nEXCHANGE*\nVancouver, victoria\nt_on*to.Ma!__i\" to- Investments\nronto. Winnipeg. PHONE 88 Calgary\n\"\"\"wlSSr* \"\"' Private Wire Seri^,^^\nBRANCH OFFICE, NELSON, B. G.\nHead Office, Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C, CstsaAe\n(Tb* mlormatlen contained herein ha* been obtained from sources\nWhich we consider reliable, and while we do not guarantee\nIt, w* believe It to be accurate).\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOffice, Smelting and Refining Department\nTBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA .\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Sitw, Copper, Pig Lead and Ztofc\ntadanac man.\nFAVORITES ARE\nDEPRESSED ON\nNEW MI UST\nIRREGULARITY ON\nFEATURE IN EAST\n' \u25a0 \t\nInternational Nickel Absorb*\nProfit Taking; Massey\nHarris and Bridge Active\nOperations for Advance ia\nRails, Industrials and Specialties at New York\nNEW YORK. Peb. 4.\u2014Stringent\nmoney snd expectation of a large Increase at xtoti exchange member loans\ncaaaed considerable profit-taking on\nthe stock market today depressing a\nnumber of recent favorite* a ta 6\npoints. Operation* tor the advance\nwere carried an ia an assortment of\nrails, industrials and specialties, however, aad about M ware lifted to record level*.\nThe call money rate again went to\n8 per cent today a* banks called about\n(80,000,000. WaU street seee Uttl*\nhop* of a, call loan rat* of less than\n8 par oent fo* some time.\nTrading fell off to tbe smallest\nvolume In over two weeks but 4.061.-\n480 sharee changed hands. The rails\nand public utilities, strobe groups\nhat week, encountered much profit\ntaking.\nFederal Mining Bounded up 30 point*\nto a new top and Jersey Central sold\nup 18 polnta to a record level. Advance Rumlsy. American Steel Poun-\ndries, Bethlehem Steel. Lambert, Curtis. Aero and Shattuck mounted about\n6 to 10 points. Among the soft spots\nware Allied chemical. American Power\nAs Light, Johns Manvllle. Oeneral Bleo-\ntrie, Ktw Tork Central and Weaterb\nUnion, all of which sold off 3 to 0\npoint*.\nMotors were firmer, Mack Truck and\nPackard gaining about 3 point, each\nand Oeneral Motors moving up about a\nPoint. Chrysler, however, waa again\niwavy. u. 8. steel hart mora than a\nPttat and the oils were Inclined to\nheaviness.\nNIW TORK 8TO0K QUOTATIONS\nHigh Low ClOM\nAllied Chemical _ 388 3*4 386\nAmerican Can j 117% lit* 116%\nAmerican Loco 110% 114 lie\nAmer. Frgn Power. 86% 83% 88%\nAmer. 8. ts n _. 118% 118 118\nAmer. Steel Pdry .... 78% 73 Tt\nAmer. Telephone .... 3(8% 118% 230\nAmerican Tobacco IM IM IM\nAnaconda ..:_..-. 138% 138% i\u00bb%\nAtChlaon 108% 30814 308%\nB*lt. As Ohio 131 138% 130\nBethlehem Steel ._ MH 8814 81%\nBanker HU1 6_ 8. \u201e __..._. _ _. 160\nCanadian Pacific 384% 368 181%\nCtrro de Pasco 108% lot 10714\nChile Copper 03% tav, t.\nChrysler iuk 108% 100 It\nCom Products 80% sen 8814\nDunon* \u00a3*___ ... 13414 mi' 180%\nMONTREAL, tth. 4\u2014Heavy prom\ntaking that atruek the Montreal stock\nexchange late today following a firm\nopening, *re*ted a highly Irregular appearance in the day's broad list at\ntkedne.\nInternational Nickel Was called upon\nto absorb consldsreble profit liking and\nclosed at 84% for a net Jose ot 3 y..\nCockshutt Flow mntitbutte. 17463\nshare* to tb* general turnover and\nclosed at 61 for a net gala of on* point\nafter towohtag the ntsr 'Beak at 68.\nMassey Ham* had sales totalling 6386\nshares and finished with a loss ol one\npoint after selling up to 88. \u2022 M\nDominion Bridge was off 3 at 106\nB. C. Bolter \"A\" waa up 1%'.it 69V<_\nana the \"B\" stock Una UP % at 38.\nn-OMNO QITOTATIOVS .\nAT MONTUBAL\nBank of Commerce -.,\nDominion Bank ..._.... .\"..__.....* 374\nBank of Montreal 410\nBahk of Nova Scotia _____ too\nBoyal Bank ,..._. _. __..__\u00ab_,. 888\nBank of Toronto 178\nAbltlbi Power <__ Paper 48\u00ab,\nAsbestoa Corporation is\nAtlantlo Sugar 1614\nBeU Telephone _, .\u201e,. m%\nBratlllan T. I_. * Power 7814\nBrit. Amer, OU 64\nBrompton Fapar .'_ 3814\nCanada Bron*. _ m\nOaa. Car * Foundry 178\nOus. Converter* ...... (81%\nCanadian laduetrial Alcohol 44\nCan. Power :. \u201e so\nOan. Steamship Lines 46%\nCons. Mining as Smelting 800\nDominion Bridge 108\nDominion. Otaua ........... _, 188\nDom. Textile .\u2014., 10714\nA, P. Oraln .\u201e. \u201e._ _____... 8314\nLake of the Wood* 81\nMtaeey Harris ,,. H%\nMontreal Power _ m%\nNational Breweries 138\nNational Steel Car _ 138\nOgllvle Milling \u201e 880\nOntario Steal product* _ (8\nOttawa U H. %\nSt. Lawrenoe FWUr Mills tt\nWayagamack _,..__. 7SU.\nWbttem Grocers ...; (7\nWinnipeg Railway _ (8\nVANCOUVER. B.C., tttt. C-\u00abnder the\nleadership of Big Missouri, the stock\nmarket waa strong and active today\nwith price change* moving Up substantially ln ^number of issues. Opening at 3.06. a week-end gain of 16c. Big\nMlasoittt rapidly moved up to 1.14 at\nthe noon close and sold up to 3.36 la\nthe lata trading, closing at (it for a\nnet gain of 35c on a trade of 48.000\n\u2022hares. Oeorge Copper was-also in demand and after opening 86c stronger,\ndosed with a net advance of 300 to\n11.36.\nGeorgia Mvtr and Oolconda en good\nbuying, finished 4c stronger at 46 and\n1.07. respectively. Sunloch strengthened 26c to (.76. Several other lssoM\nwere oat to two points firmer.\nPend Oreille eased off to close (Bo\nower at KK; orandview. oh heavy\n-rndlng. loat 9c to 73% and Beeves\n.MaoDonald sold at 3.30. unchanged.\nOregon Oopper lost a point to 110\naad Silverado 6c to 1.16. Topley Rloh-\nfleld held steadily at a trade of 80.-\nOOOshare*. closing at 46. Home waa the\nbig feature In the oils selling up to\n(4. and closing at 3.76, up 26c; Mayland\nadvanced 15c to 3.40.\nToronto Mines\nUtolon Pacific 3(1\nO. 8. Steel 188% 18(% 183%\nWest. Bectric 16\u00ab% IM 1M%\nWillys Overland .... (1% 31% 31%\nYellow Truck 41 38% (\u2022%\nVancouver Stocks\nAmer. XL tt U ...\u2022\u25a0(\nM\n* _.-\nBayvlew _............-.-\n.04%\n...\nBig Missouri \t\n2.34\n2.26\nA3\ntm\nM\nOotton Belt ...... .\nAt\n..*.\nOeorge Copper \t\n1136\n1130\nGeorgia River\t\n.48\n.48\naladstone \u2014...\u2014....\n.13\n1.W\n108\n.\u00bb%\n.7*\nIndependence \t\n.18%\n.11\nIndian Mines \u2014\nat\n08\nInternational Ooal .....\nAt\n38%\nKootenay Florence .....\n3AVt\nM\nKootenay King ...\nU\n.38%\nL. ft li. ....-..-\t\nAt\n.88%\nlakevlew \u2014.\t\nJ\u00bbl%\nM\nLkoky Jim\t\n.18\n\u00bb\nMohawk _.._.,..-__.__..\u2014\n08\n.08%\nMorton WOblaUy ____\u2014\n.04%\n08\nMarmot Sold\t\n.87%\n.08\n\u201e .07\n.07%\nao%\n.30%\n18\n.it\n1.18\n1.11\nPtnd Oram* \t\nHAS\n13.60\nPremier __-.._\t\nUS\n14*\nPorter Idaho \t\nAt\n.71\nReeves MtQWaid \t\n8(8\n3 60\nlulus Argenta \t\n.49\n.41\nluth How __..___...-\nAt\nAt\nAver Cm*t ......\n.\u00bb%\nAA\nlilver Oup -\nM\n_.-\n3il\u00aberedo \t\n1.11\n....\nSlocaa Bint \u2014\u2014\t\n11%\n41\n3locaa anthill- \t\n!__.\nJS\n38\n-\u2014\nTopley Richfield \t\n46\n.48\nrorlo Mines \t\n8.08\n148\nWellington \u2014..\t\n\u202216\n.16%\n.Vhltewater -\u2014\t\n1.18\n'jj\nwoodbine \t\n_....\nat\nSM\nDelhwisi* , , , _\u00abi \u25a0\nBoat* 8tt\t\n\u00bb\nn_\u00bb.-Ait*. -J~\n.71\n___*\nMtUod ,\u201e.......,\u201e....\n1*\nset\n\u2022 m \u25a0 aid.\nAconda ...'.. .'._.'__\u00bb .16\nArto .'........ .03\nArea .... : .18\nAM\u00ab\u00bb m\nOasUe _ At\nCan. Lorraine .03'',\nCent. Man Mtnea 66\nConlagas 3.16\nCtown Reserve 10\nCapital .09\nDuprat . ,.. M%\nDome 9B0\nOold Dale 44\nOold Hill m\nOranada A\nOttwer Daly 01%\nHolly 886\nHudson Bag 11.7B\nIndian ..... _0S\nJackson Manlon .14\nKlrklake 1B6\nKirk Hunton .04\nKsely AA\nRtora _ .0OV4\nKootenay Florence ... .24\nUke Shorn 30.36\nBig Missouri 2.18\nUwal _ .00\nMacassa -r i .33\nMCDougaU d8\nMclntyre _'. 3046\nMcKlnky Jl%\nMoneta M\nMalag Corp 646\nNewbeo _. .40\nNiplsslng 3.86\nNoranda \u2014 83 76\nPend Oreille 13.86\nPorcupine Crown .08\nPioneer __\u00bb\nPoliter Doal _.. -At\nPremier - 1.18\nRlbago \u2014 48%\nSan Antonio .14\nSherrltt-Oordon 8.48\nBtadacona < iM\nSudbury Basin 8.46\nSylvanite 306\nTok Hughe* - 840\ntfctigh Oaka* 46\nTowagamao _ 3.70\nVlpoud tat\nWright Kargreaves .... 1.13\nWsst Dome Lake ..... Jts%\nAaked.\n8 .1614\n.01%\n.40\nM\nAA\n3.38\n.0814\n48\n8.00\n.16\n-.38%\nsa\n8_30\n31.80\n10\n.16\n1.86\n.0414\n.66\n.01\n46\n3040\n340\n43\n.66\n30.76\n44\n6.(8\n.41\n8440\n1340\n46%\n48%\n216\n44\nWinnipeg Grain\nWheat\u2014 0pen. High. Low. Close.\nt0f 12914 1(014 13914 138%\nJ\"* Id* Ul% 180% 181%\n90 12914 138% 138% 1(8%\nOata\u2014\n*-* 8314 S3% 81% 81%\nJ\u00ably 80% 8014 6014 60%\nJP - M%\nBarley\u2014 .\nttaj 8014 80% 80 80\nJ\u00ably 78'\/, 791\/4 78% Tt\nOct. 7114 71H\nFlax\u2014\ntttt 30314 303 301% 301%\nJ\"ly 1\u00bb(% 199 198% 188%\nRye^-\nMay 11314 11814 11314 118\nJ\u00abJV Ill 111 116% 110%\nOcV 106 Vt 10614 108 10614\nOkeh wheat\u2014No. 1 northern. 116%;\nNo. 1 northern. 133: No. 3 northern,\n117%; No. 4. 11IH: No. 6. 104%: No. 4\n87%: feed. 70S: track, 1(4%; screenings, 84.\nBig Misftwri Soars; Florence\nUp Fraction; Anw\nMovement Begins\nTORONTO, Feb. 4\u2014With a continuation of tbe boiling market In some\nhalf doeen Issues, the volume of ml**\noday on tbe Standard mining exchange\nreached a new peak for some months,\nrhe total waa 3,641,679 sharee recorded\n'or the day.\nBig Missouri opening at 146, unchanged, soared to a new peak of 448\nind finished at 3.18, an advance of\n24c. Other members of the Pacific\ncoast group' were quiet and rather inclined, to drag. Kootenay Florence waa\nup 114 to 3314c but Orandview wa* off\n6c to 70e. Oregon Copp*r was eat le\n10 1.08 tad Pend OreUle off 36c to 1346.\nTbe spectacular movement la Arno\nwas continued, a new peak of 1.40 being attained before mid-session tad\nnotwithstanding heavy profit taklag\nlater sufficient support wt* present to\nbold th* (rice cf 140. a gam of too.\nSherrltt-Oordon reached a new top\nat 8.66 tnd cloted at 8.46, a gala of 40o\nwith tht heaviest trading la tht tola-\ntory ot th* into*. .Hudson Bay Miami\nspurted to 33.06 wltb tb* finish at 11.76\nup 45C. Mandy Mlnee was 6c higher at\n1.36 Central Manitoba lo higher at\n88c and San Antonio %e firmer at\n1814c.\nNoranda ranged trom 888 to 884,\nwith fMal tales at the best figure for\nthe dag and 61 above Saturday's eloae.\nSudbury Basin soared to 840, t sain\nof 60c. International Nickel was quite\nsoft, off 6140 to 886.36.\nnbw YORK. P\u00bbb. 4.\u2014Copper firm,\n.\u25a0lectrolytlc spot and futures 17%. \u25a0\nIron\u2014Steady; No. 1 f. 0. b. eastern\n.'enna., (1.00; Buffalo 17.80 to 1846;\nJabema 16.60 to 17.00.\nTin\u20148teady; spot and future* 4840\ns 4143.\nLead\u2014Firm; spot New York 6.66; Bast\nit. Louis 6.60.\nZinc\u2014Steady; Bait St. Louis, spot\n,nd future* 6.35.\nAntimony 9.83.\nAT LONDON\nStandard copper\u2014Spot C80 5s; futures\n:77 7s 6d.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot \u00a380 16s; futures (41\n5s.\nTin\u2014Spot {334: futures \u00a3434 17s.\nLead\u2014Spot \u00a333 7s 8d; futures \u00a331\n13s tkt.\nZinc\u2014Spot \u00a336 7s 6d; future* 118\n13s 6d.\nCanada Bomb\nwnWIPBQ, Pbb. 4.-\njinjt) yrloM:\nWkr leant\u20141881, (100.18;\n616148.\nVictory loan*\u20141883, 6181; IM, I\nlett. 810448.\nRenewaJa-1833, 616146.\nRefunding loan*\u2014MM, tioa.40;\n187.76; 1846, 887.60: 1848. 888.48.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTRIAL. tea. 4\u2014Cdeese. dull;\njutter aad eats, stronger.\nCheese\u2014Western*. 33 to 3(14.\nButter We 1 ptsteurKed, 41%.\nTttt Moras* extra*. 88c; flrat*, MM\nveconds, (So; ftwB extra*, 48c; flrata,\nlie.\nSmart New York I* now wearing\nlurple hats and nosegays of violate\nnth grey and black and lt ia alt*.\n3nt of tb* mldttt son's vogue* to coot-\nbiae tt wltb brown.\n(ktxV\nBAT fERII\nLogan & Bryan\nPrivate Wire\nSTOCKS BONUS COTTON\nGRAIN\nMEMBERS\nNew York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Enchanges. Chicago\nBoard Of Trade. Winnipeg Oram\nBaflhsngv and other l_rn'1.**g \u25a0__-\nchanges.\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane aad SaatMt\nDamages of tSOOO were awarded Mrs.\nMary Wray, Indianapolis. Ind.. against\ndrug store for selling poison to eight-\nyear-old son on request ot boy's father.\nFather then committed suicide.\nDon't work with rusted or dirty flat\nIrons: they are too easly remedied.\nScour first with sandsoap or cleanser.\nWash and wipe dry. Heat a bit end\nthen wax. wiping off surplus wax with\na cloth.\nAU STOCKS\nbought and sold and curled on\nmargin through members of the\nMontreal, Toronto and New Tork\nMock exchangee. Telegraphic\nquotations.\nC.W. Appleyard\nINSURANCE STOCKS BONDS\nCITY PROPERTY\nC. W. Appleyard H f, Appleyard\nF. A. Whitfield\nBox 638 Phone 389\n* 10 YBARS nt BUSINESS\nNorthwest\nMines <\nInvestment\nCo.\nM\nMember Standard Stock\net\nSpecialists In the underwriting af\nhigh grade mining securtlee at-\nfording opportunity for ground*\nfloor participation In sucoeetftrt\nmining enterprise*.\nSpokane\nWashington\n840\n.08 Vi\n840\n(.16\n(.88\n4614\n1.76\n148\n148\nMVt\nWHEAT VALUES IN\nADVANCE, CHICAGO\nCHICAGO. Peb. 4.\u2014With world shipments of wheat about til* largsat on\nrecord, ahd yet with supplies afloat far\nEurope smaller than a year ago, wheat\nvalues advanced today. Closing quotations th wheat wet* firm .14 to Ke\nnet higher. Cora finished a shade to\nHe down; oats unchanged to He off\nand provisions varying from Mo decline to.\u00bb rise of 3c.\n1 1\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA. Tab. i-ttrtt\nTfcronto-oeaier. quoting oountn\n-.hlppers. ungraded eggs, tttraa, II to\nlie; first*. M to (8c; aMooda. (4 V\n37a\nMontreal\u2014BltuaUon thla tag mar-\nIt\n(6 to (0c.\n(To; pstauary, I7%6;\ntn%\\*i~\n.. mcewnATM 3 MAY jgjm\nIII-\nOther Branches tt Winnipeg, Yorkton. Saskatoon. Edaontoa. Calgary, Letbkrldge.\nVancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\n, LADIES'WEAR\nEXCLUSIVE FUR-TRIMMED COATS\u2014Made up of Broadcloth, Velour and\nSuede Velour. Trimmed with shawl c ollar and cuffs of Opossum, Pointed Fox\nor Mandel.\nRegular $49.50 at...... $35.00 Regular ?45.00 at - f39.5\u00a9\nCORSETS AND CORSELETTES\u2014In broken sizes. D. & A. or Gossard make.\nValues to $8.96. Special 75*, fl.00 AND fl.49\nHATS\u2014Of Velour in many different stylaa and sizes. All colors and Black. Reg.\n$7.95 for ...\u201e __ f8.5\u00a9 AND $2.95\nAH our Children's Rats at Half Price.\nSILK DRESSES in vary smart designs. Assorted sizes. Values to $25.00.\nSpecial ...\u201e \u201e \u201e.__ fT.\u00bb5\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nMb\nDRY GOODS\nn)\nFLANNEI^ITTE BLANKETS\u2014Eictra h ?avy qualities. Stocked in two sizes.\n(Whipped ends. These c6me in white and grey with blue or pink borders and\nare marked at exceptionally low prices\n3-4 Bed Size, 62x72, Per Pair - 00.00\nFull fie* Site, 7&e86. Wer Pair $3.25\n-Mail Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\n\u25a0\nBOYS' REEFER COATS\nBOYS' BLUE NAP REEFER COATS\u2014English make, with Gilt Buttons. Sizes\n28 to 29. Special 1 _ _. \u2014 f4.7\u00bb\nBOYS' FLEECE LINED WINDBREAK ERS\u2014A good school garment. Size 28\nto 34. Special Jtt.05\nBOYS' LEATHER GLOVES AND MITT S\u2014With Gauntlata or Knitted Wrists.\nPair 1 \u201e'. _ 40* TO 85*\n\u2014Maim Floor\u2014H B C-\n TWIT imtVW TUILY NEWR TOESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5.19*9\n-\nc\/4nnouncement\nCustom Tailoring\nMr. James Stout, tailor, has joined our\nstaff, further increasing; our Service in the\nclothes department.\nIf you prefer a Custom tailored suit\u2014let\nus serve you.\nPRESSING AND CLEANING\nGILKER'S\nNELSON, B.C.\nThe cost per cup depends upon the strength of your tea. \u00bbo\nAt la npl economy to buy our\nState} dualities and get the flavor\n^ffltt atrength.\naWBMken Pekoe blend.\nfee I* QOC\nTea\u2014 Indo-Ceylon Blend.\nj ',-etst *% i _...... 7<^\n0*5\nWe Deliver\nutiPf (mmm*\nWARD ST. Opp. CAPITOL THEATER\nBargains in Men's Shoes\nAre Still to Be Had at\nWade's Shoe Shop\n.., for the-balance of this week, we are offering\nthese wonderful reductions en Men's Dress and Work\nShosjs. See ottr window and be convinced.\nPRICES.\" ' ,\nMen's Oxfords, Black and Tan $4.35 and 95.45\nDress Shoe** $5.35 and $5.85\nWork Shoss .......:.. fS.85 and f4.85\nWADE RIGHT IN\n\u2022NEW SPRING HATS\nMilady will be pleased with our first\nshowing of New Spring Hats. These\ncome in Hand Painted Felts, Embroidered Felts and in a combination of Mohair and Felt In all the\nnewest shades.' ..-.\nPRICED FROM\n$4.50 to $9.50\n'\"' t 1\n\" j\n!______\u00bb' Ax* \u25a0 jafWt)\nHOCKEY\nTonight\nROSSLAND\nNELSON\nNO RESERVED\nAD Seats\n50c\nChildren 25c\nTickets on tale down\ntown at usual places\nLET US FILL YOUR ORDERS FOR\nPIPE and\nPIPE FITTINGS\nLargest stock in the interior of B. C.\nPrompt Shipment and prices right\nWood, Vallance Hard war\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nRETAIL\nDEATHNEEDNOT FREIGHT MOVEMENT\nSUPERVENE SAYS\nBAPTIST PASTOR\nBy Applying God's Laws Race\nof Men Superior to Mor- -,\ntality Can Be Evolved\nSCIENCE DOUBTS NOW\nIF DEATH IS NECESSARY\nRev. Mr. Turner Says Worldli-\nn\u00abM in Church Is Greatest\nDanger It Faces\nA belief tbat men need not die was\nconfessed Sunday morning by Rev. I.\nC. Turner, pastor of thr First Babtist\nchurch of Nelson.\nScUntlsts were tailing the world, Mr.\nTurner said, that death might not be\nnecessary. It waa being dlsclvered\ntbat nine-tenths of men's ills Were\nmental origin, that thry did not actually eilst.\nCAPACITY LATENT _. \u2022\nTImtt am forces u-milii ua that\nchange us\" the praetor affirmed.\nI do not beileve death Is imnw,\nthough I may iq foot die tomorrow.\n\"If we should conftwm atrtctly\n. to the lam at nod. oar Urea ewer\na span of toarx would >.i\u00bbw a\nchange. If for tbrM or. four \u00abtii\u00abi-._-\nilnns we should abjure, and forget\ntbe things tbat Injure, we tttsmlA\nbe transformed. iyu! our beings\nmuld be iliangee} from glory to\nglgry.\"\nTbe pastor's views on this line were\nexpressed as the culmination of a\npowerful analysis nf Saint Paul's message on worldlincae. addressed to the\nchurch, at Phllllpl. Paul pointed out\nte that church, he said, that Us danger did not consist chiefly ln tbe\nJudslsers who were seeking to reestablish the formalism of the ancient\nJewish religion, or In those thought\nwas not ln acoordsnee with the Chrlst-\n'an thought of the day, or In the open\nenemies of ths church, but In those\nwithin tbe church who were full ot\nworldllneas.\nNEED IS RED BLOOD\nUr. Turner said he was discussing\nt day or two ago the conferences Just\neld In Nelson by representatives of a\ngreat church, with one wbo participated In them, and the discovery made\nthroughout Canada by that church.\nan experience oommpn to ail the\nChristian churches, that religion was\nnot holding the people; and particularly\n'be young people. \"1 made the remark\nto him,\" said Mr. Turner, \"tbat tf\nwe had more red-bloodedness ln our\nreligion today, we would still be holding the young.\"\nWhat was the dominant note ln the\n'Ives of professing Christians today,\nasksd tbe pastor. What was the hops\nrsgnant within tbem? .Did lt relate to\ntbe things.of Ood. or did It relate to\nthe things of the world?\nPaul's reminder to the Philippine\nChristians was that their commonwealth waa Heaven, and that their\ncltltenahlp was in Heaven. A citizenship that was In Heaven would express\ntaelf In the lives of Christians, so\nss ' to be unmistakable, -for -from\nHeaven men looked for the coming\nof ths Savior\nSECOND COMING FROM MEN'S\nHEARTS\n\"I am not seeking to rob anyone of\nyou of bis vision of the Second Coming of Christ,\" stated the preacher,\n\"but where la Christ to come from if\nnot from . yourself?' Opening of tbe\nclouds for the visible descent of\nChrist was tn Mr. Turner's opinion\na-long distance away. Christ's .Test\nwords ot departure. \"Lo. I am with\n\/ou alwaya,' were an intimation or\nu Ufa withla.\nLet'.the members of Christ recognize\nthat be tern within tbem. In tbe center of their being,'be urged. Let them\nrecognise thai all Christ's principles\nand laws were to bo embodied In\ntbem. From tbe body of their humiliation would- thereby be fsahloned the\nnope of glorlousness.\n. It was from Uils foundation tbat the\npreacher proceeded to discuss tbe\npossibility of such physical cnange ui\nien tbat death itself would be defeated.\nIS DETERMINED BV\nSPEED OF BARGES\nOrganization Operating Staff\nto Handle Mail) Line Freight\nBeing Effected\nHow much' of C. P. B main line\nfreight will be handled through Nelson will be determined by the speed\nttt which barges carrying care can be\nmoved between Kootenay Landing and\nProctM, company officials here stated\nyesterday. . , \u25a0\nOrganization ot Its bigger staff\nnecessary to handle the greatly Increased, traffic ls- now. being effected.\nand operation difficulties will soon be\npmootbtd out.\nThres tugs, the Oranthali, Homer\nand Valhalla, are In continuous .service between Procter and Kootenay\nLanding, moving barges at tbe utmost\nspeed. Tbe Kuskanook, ordered to tie\nup at Procter for tub winter. Is to\nhandle tbe weekly barge to Lardo,\nEngines have been ordered to Nel.\ntha Reveistroke division, a number\narriving yesterday. One of the difficulties up to now h\u00abs bent lack of\nengines to movo the trains.\nTrain crews and telegraph operators\nfrom main line points, mostly from\nthe Bevelstoke division, have been\nbrought here. The Nelson. Procter.\nParron and Orand Porks dispatching\nStaffs ban* been Increased as well 14\ntbe yard crews\nAdditional car inspectors bare been\nstationed at various joints on the\ndivision.\nWINTER TO HAVE\nANOTHER RIGHT\nIf Old Verse Is Right No\nSpring Yet; MflttfryGett r\nDown to Two Below\nAa suggestion of tbe old vent,\n\"If candlemas day Kg fair and bright,\nWinter will have anothr night: '\nIt Candlemas day be clouds aid rain\nWinter Is gone and will not come\nagain.\"\nseemed diaaproved by the temperatures\nrecorded here since Saturday, which\nwas Candlemas' day, the mlnlmtuns\nfar the post three days being lower\neach day ' until yesterday's was two\nbelow.\nMaximum temperatures since Saturday have been hither than for weeks,\nSaturday's-being 23, Sunday's 29\u2014the\nhighest sine* the cold snap started\u2014\nand yesterday's 33. Saturday waa over;\ncast and Kelson householders began\nto take a breath, shift titt their running house taps, and to think of putting tba extra coal scuttle In storage.\nBut tho minimums jerked them out\nof this plessant reverie.' Saturday's\ncoldest was 14 above, quite mild after\ntbe sub-zero tempertaures for tbe pra-\nceedlntt fortnight. Sunday'.; minimum\nOffered a. ftew threat\/however, being\nonly 10 above zero, yesterday's minimum dynamited ,.hop<;\"W. Immediate\nspring'wnen the mercury, endeavoring\nto hide at the bottom of the thermometer, stopped at two below registering 3t degrees of frost. _\" ,\nContinued clear snd oold weather\nwss forecast.\nOar Phone No. Is till\nW. R. Campion\n-GROCERIES-\nSpecial on Maple Syrup.\n'! Quart IHt\nMaple Syrup \", Oal f 1.35\nMaple Syrup Oal 82.60\nWhile the supply lasts\nNew crop of.Maple syrup will\nbe higher\nHolland Herrings. Kegs $1.25\nDe Luxe Jellies. 4 tor 251\nCarrots, Turnips, Parsnips,\n- Cabbage\nDeliveries Twice Dally\nUphill and Fairvlew\nCity Court Revision\nSits Friday Morning\n. City of Nelson court of revision,\n0 hear complaints against tax assessments, will sit, Irldsy oieum.. a 1\na. m., it was announced at a city\n.ouncil meeting laat rngnt. The ooutt\nwill be composed of tbe mayor and\naldermen.\u2022\nTOTAL INFLUENZA\nCASES HERE 361\nNo Cases in Past Week Is\nReport of Dr. Arthur; Five\nCases Chiekenpox\nFifteen Influenza oases during the\nweek ending January it. brought the\ntotal reported and estimated cases In\nNelaon this season to 3*1. according\nto the report to the city council\nlaat night by Dr. E. C. Arthur, medical health officer. No. cases were reported li) the week ending February 3.\nstout cases of chicken pox In the\nweek ending January 3d, and one ease\no\u00bb chicken pox ii) tbe week ending\nSaturday comprised the other __g.u_.l-\nable diseases reported In tbe fort-\n,nl\u00abbt. , .\nWater Works Department\nto Repair Main, Vernon\nComplaining that * water main on\nVernon street, hear the Hendryx Intersection, had broken and ww flooding\ntbe street, Alderman Dr. H. lt. MacKenzle received the assurance of City\nEngineer Boyd C. Affleck at a city\ncouncil meeting last night that the\nwaterworks department would take\ncharge this morning. m\nSome 15,999 Entries'\nlor American Bowling\nCongress Next March\nCHICACK). U., tab. *..\u2014A record\nntry of 13,000 bea Mi assured for\nhe twenty-ninth annuel tournsment\n\u2022' tbt American Bowling Congress,\ntHich cpene at Dexter Pavilion, Chicago. Match >.\nPow hundred Pities will be represented at the bowling classic, and ln\n'ddltlon to the large singles entries\n1006 five-man teems have entered,\nofficials of tbe A. B. C. announce\nWork on 33 new sileys. especially\nconstructed for tbe tournament, will\nstart tbe tint week In Pebruary.\nThe prize fund for tbe tournament\nWIS* .. 1^ etSftfl\nNever eat q. w teet without washing\n>\u2022 well AM, _\u25a0 _ \u25a0_ .., ,.*\nWilliam Marshand and Herbert Bush,\not Peoria, 111., were killed when their\nautomobile skidded Into ditch.\nice\nh Fails find\nWoodrow's Body\nCohtlned from Page 1)\nslide sttuck him as ne walked along\nthe road.\nTHOCSAND TONS\nA thousand tons of snow would\nhave to be removed aad It would take\na \u00abew as large as could work on\nthe slide with shovels, until spring\nto move It, It was thought. Deeplte\nthe all too-apparent hopelessness of\nsearching for the body, those at the\nalhe seem unable to resign themselves to waiting until tbe elide glvea\nup Its prey In ths spring. >\nAlthough probably no more searching will he done, except for oecsslooaly\n(Jigging . to ease the men's feelings,\nunless the provincial police decide\nto topi In a search party.\nSEARCH INSl'CCESSri'L\n. Mr. Woodrow was burled about t:90\nThursday afternoon by a snowalldc\nwhich came down on top of him aa\nhe waa walking toward three other\nmen who were working with him clear-\nldg ,tbe road to the Reno mine after\na two-day snowstorm. Tbe other three\n\u25a0UMv tjaav# WttMtetmt xa0a0tf\u00a7 f \\s%\\ttenm0rxf RW\n'BUI\" Hamilton, were carried 70 tMt\ndown tbe mountainside by a iman dry\nelide started by the main one.\nHO CHANCE\nThe slide which dropped on top Of\nMr. Woodrow started about 900 feet\nabove him. but could not hare been\n*etn by anyone on tbe road until tt\npassed over a bluff about 60 f\u00ab\u00abt\nfrom tbe road. There was no chance\nwhatever of running out of the way\nand Mr. Woodrow wae caught and. It\nIs thought Instantly killed by the\navalanche without warning.\nThe put of tbe slide that swept\nover tbe road where Mr. Woodrow was\nlast aeen was estimated to have been\n300 feet wide, three feet deep and\nabout 000 feet long. Totalling approximately 640,000 cubic yards of\nsnpw. The snow, coming down 1ft\nhug* solid blockst burled Itself across\ntbe road and down Into a draw. The\ndraw at its widest part was about\n300 feet wide and was wedge shaped\ncoming to a point at the lower end.\n300 feet below the road. Into this\ndraw the snow poured, piling up in\nhe center to a depth of from 30 to\nSO feet. When tbe draw rilled. tM\ntall end of the slide piled up on tbe\nroad and lt was only by using mining\nshovels that It was removed, mow\nshovels being useless on the hard\npacked snow.\nFiguring that one cubic foot of tbe\nsnow weighed about four pounds, It\nwas estimated tbat over 1000 tons of\nwow were packed to tbe draw.\nMr. Woodrow bad escaped death\nby snow slides many times during tbe\n34 years of roaming the Kootenay\nhills ln quest of game or when prospecting, and his first and closest escape In 1904, when be was carried 600\nfeet by a slide above Sllverton, made\nhim exceedingly careful in after years.\nAs far as could be ascertained there\nhad never been & slide crossing the\nroad to tbe Beno.mine, at least ln\nthe vicinity of the mine, before, and\nthere had been no feeling of danger\nfrom that source. Two or three small\nslides were seen to start' above the\nroad on Sunday and one came down\nduring Saturday night. They were\nall small and dry, consisting of loose\nsnow and came to a stop before reaching the road.\nAt one point between the fatal\nslide and the Reno camp a section\nwas pointed out which, although there\nwas no lmmedlated danger cf a slide\ncoming down, gave warning that one\nwould probably come down when the\nsnow began to thaw In tbe early\nsprlhg. Dynamite would be used on\ntt before then to bring it down with\nno chance of loss of life, lt waa stated.\nWhile at 'the camp over tbe weekend \u00a3)r. Morrison secured several snapshot* of the slide and one of tbe\nvalley from the upper tunnel of the\nmine. Along with Constable vickers\nof the provincial police, he was shown\nover tbe mine by Ur. Thompson,\nmanager.\nThat Ut. Woodrow was careful ln\nthe hills was proven by Mr. Thompson on Sunday when be told Or. Morrison and Constable Vickers of a\nplace behind tbe mine whloh looked\ndangerous. Mr. Woodrow would never\ncross below it, Mr. Thompson stated,\nand cautioned all the. miners to keep\naway from below. Whenever he bad\noccasion to go from one side to the\nother, Mr. hTompson said, Mr. Wood-\nrow would go up. and around above\nthe dangerous looking section.\nOVERALLS\nHeadlight and Brotherhood Overalls\nAre Canada's best and we have the exclusive\nagency for thwn. Made with the high back\nof super eight ounce double duty denim, the\n\u2022strongest, Roughest fabric ever used in an\noverall.\nA smile of satisfaction with every pair.\nHeadlight $2.75. Brotherhood, $2.50\nEmorys\nLIMITED\n'The Snob1\nBy VIDA HURST\nNancy was pretty and a blue-blood. For once upon\na time her uncle had been governor of Virginia.\nWhat mattered the fact that she lived across the railroad tracks in this small California town? She was\nbetter than most of the people who lived in the exclusive section. And furthermore, she let people know\nthat she was. All this was perhaps forgiveable in\nthe eyes of a tolerant person but' as for Nancy hor-\neye\\t she was intolerant And when she fought with\nher fiance because he was loyal to his mother, even\nthe most forgiving recognized her for what she was\n\u2014a snob.\nReading this exciting and touching story of a girl\nwho at last found\u2014after trials and tribulations\u2014that\nthe superficialities of pride are only surface deep,\ntut that true love is everlasting.\nDon't Fail to Read This New Serial in\nThe Daily News\nStarting in a Few Days. It's fascinating and\nDelightful.\n44 Taxi & Transfer\nSEDAN CARS FOR HIRE\nDay and Nlfht Service\nRmk._u_1.i_. Rates careful Driven\nCON CUMMINS. MANAGER\nNelson News of the Day\nOolf meeting\u2014A meeting of the\nHhareholders ln the Nelscn Oolf and\n\"winter Club, Ltd.. will be held ln\n'he Council Chambers of tbe City Hall\non Tueeday, the (th Inst, at 6 P. sst.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 (70M)\nNelson Women's Institute anniver-\n\u25a0\u00bbry tea and musical Thursday afternoon, 7th Inst, from 8 to 6. All members and friends ale cordially Invited\nto attend. .iisi-aw.\nCANADIAN LEGION\nOENERAL MEETING ACTIVE MEMBERS T Hl'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, PROCEEDED BY LUNCHEON AT 7 P. M.\nTO FACILITATE CATERING PLEASE\nNOTIFY SECRETARY BY NOON\nWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY \u00ab.\n71_.l-g.__50)\nMothers' club\u2014Tea and apron sale\nln basement Memorial hall this afternoon 3:80 6 p. m. (7133)\nJ. H.. Chapman visiles to thank\nhis many customers and friends tor\ntheir kind enquiries during his recent\nillness. He ls now back for business\n(718\u00bb)\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing in Correcting Defective\nSight by Proper Olasses\nQuick Repair Service\nGRIFFIN BLOCK PHONE 125\nCity Drug Co*\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nFilms, Kodaks. Drugs, Stationery.\nMall orders promptly despatched.\nBOX 1083 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 31\nCome In and Get Your Weight Free\nLeant to Earn\nAT\n^^p^^jtiLmBimtmtmtmsmi\nCoUlnson for Quality\nDIAMOND RINGS, \u2022\nWEDDING RINGS,\nWATCHES, ETC.\nE.Collinson\nJEWELER\nEXPERT WATCHMAKER\nCP.R. aad G.N.R. Time\nInspector\n13\nQueen City Rebekah Lodge No. IS.\nI. O. O. P. meets tonight 7:30. Flower\nDrill. (7181)\nDont forget Church of tbe Redeemer\ncongregational dinner ln Parish Kail\nWednesday. Feb t, at 8:30 p. m. musical program. Admission 60 cents.\n(7io-a\u00ab>\ntot RWT\u2014Comfortable bedroom\nfor gentleman. Ul SUlca St. phone\n472R. (7167-260)\nA. D. Papazian\nWATCHMAKER, JEWELER\nAND GRADUATE OPTICIAN\n413 HALL STREET\nElk's Taxi Transfer\nPHONE 77\nSedan ears\u2014D\u00aby and Night Service\nBaggage and Eiprasa\nBID STEVENS\nilectric Motor Repairs\nMaking Up Bearings\nBENNETTS' LIMITED\n\"The Bouse et Electrical Oood\"\nREADING GLASSES\nWe make a reading glaas that\nis tbe most satisfactory ln existence, and tbe price ls not necessarily high, considering tbe material used.\nIf you wish comfort for reading, come in and we will demonstrate.\nExpert Service\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\n\u00bb\u25a0 \u25a0\t\nStaythe's Bronchitis Remedy\nfavorable for Coughs, Cold* and Bronr\n-.hitu. Pneumonia and Orl\u00bbpe.\nSmythe's Phanmacy\n. Prescription Specialist _\nopp. Bank at Commerce; Phone j\nFor-\nService\nPrice and\nQuality\nJML Grocery JHL\nPhones lo and 11\nON THE STAGE\nBLISS &\nDOXIE\nBanjo Harmoneert\nON THE SCREEN\nLast Showing\n'The\nMysterious\nLady'\nComing Tomorrow ^\nA GREAT riCTUKE\n'Mother\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}