{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0412497":{"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":"2022-04-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1937-01-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0412497\/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":" Hu&e Volume on Toronto's\nMining Stock List\n\u2014Pa\u00a3e Nine\n\u00bblumi u\nFIVE CENTS PER COPY\nicM\nChicago Hockey Chief Hopes\nHave All U. S. Team\n\u2014Pa&e Seven\n3LUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 26, 1937.\nNUMBER 241\nCINCINNATI biw-JKING WATER UNFIT\nHINKS SLAVERY\nN (OAST \"HOME\nOR FRIENDLESS\"\n.7-year-old Man Has\nNot Been Outside\nin 26 Years\nC. POLICEMAN\nTELLS AT PROBE\nWork 5 a.m., 10 p.m.\n(now Nothing of the\n\/Outside World\"\nBURNABY, B.C., Jin. 25 (CP)\n.'British Columbia police officer\n\u2022day told \u2022 royal commission investigating the Home for the\n'rlendless hli Inspection of the In-\ntltutlon convinced him \"the days\nf slavery ire not over.\"\nCorporal Richard Dunn made\nhe statement before H. I. Bird,\nippolnted by the provincial government last Monday to Inveitl-\nlate the Homo, an Institution oper-\nited In Burnaby municipality be-\nween Vancouver and New West-\nnlnster and at Summerland in the\nirtirlor.\nCorporal Dunn visited the premies occupied by tho Home hire\nNovember 17 last, accompanied by\nnipector Forbes Crulckihanks of\nho provincial police ind Dr. W.\nSager, Burmby health officer.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nBAN IN EFFECT\nAT TRAIL\nAmusement Centres,\nLower School Grades\nClose\nTtWIL, B.C., Jan. 25-A bin has\nbien placed m (II public meeting!, Ind all places of amusement\nare to hi doted, reported Qr. W.\nL, Gayton, city medical health\nofficer, it a meeting of the city\ncouncil hero Monday night. Tho\nlower gradei In public school wore\nctoied ind unior grides placed\nUnder dally supervision.\nDr. Gayton explained then\nmeasures wen of 1 preventive\nnature and not emergency.\nVictoria Reporter\nto Be Announcer\nfor Vancouver CRCV\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 \u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb **\u2022-) 9WW99\nWEST KOOTENAY\nHOCKEY\nSMOKE EATERS 11, CANUCK8 3.\n, (At Trail)\n... inMUmlilisn\nLEPROSY CASE AT\nVANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 (CP).-The\nfirst leprosy case discovered here in\nseveral years was reported today to\nthe civic social services committee\nby Health Officer J. W. Mcintosh.\nThe patient, a Chinese who developed the infection shortly after\nhis hand was injured, will be sent\nby special boat to the leper colony\nat Williams Head, Dr. Mcintosh said.\nCOAST PIONEER DIES\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Jan.\n25 (CP).-Willlam Wolfenden, 93, a\npioneer resident of New Westminster who arrived in British Columbia on the first transcontinental\nCanidian Pacific railway train in\n1886, died Sunday. Funeral services\nwill be held here Wednesday afternoon.\nWOULD REFUSE LICENCES\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 (CP)-Re-\neommendatlons ot a special committee that licence applications of tbe\nNational Sports club, Brunswick\nclub and the Lumbermen's Social\nclub be refused were confirmed today by the civic properties, licences\nand claims committee.\nNO BAN ON TRAPS\nFOR FISHING\nOTTAWA, Jan. 25 (CP)-Whlle\nthe government will continue its\npresent policy of limiting the issue\nof trap-fishing licences to the waters\nsouth of Vancouver Island it is not\nprepared to put a complete stop to\nthis method of fishing.\nHon. J. E. Midland, minister ot\nfisheries, stated this in the house of\ncommons today as he opposed a res\nolution sponsored by A, W- Neill\n(Ind. Comox-Alberni), to cease issuing trip fishing licences. Although opposed to the idea, Mr. Mi\nchaud said he hid no objection to\nan Inquiry by the fisheries committee and Mr. Nelll Withdrew his\nmotion on the understanding the\nmatter would go before the committee.\nThe debate brought most of the\nPacific coast members to their feet,\nthe majority of them favoring I '-.\nNeill's resolution. Supporting the\nminister and favoring trap fishing\nwas Hon. S. F. Tolmie (Cons., Victoria) while Hon. H. H. Stevens (Re-\nconstructionist, Kootenay-East)\nthought hasty decision to ban the\ntraps should not be taken.\nSEEKS TO 8TOP\nSLANDER ON RADIO\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 (CP)-Mr.\nJustice Manson in supreme court today said he will do all In his power\nto stop the radio to be used for common abuse and Intimated the aid\nof the British Columbia legislature\nmay be sought -to protect persons\nfrom radio slanders. His lordship\ndeclared however that the observation had no particular reference to\nthe radio slander case before him,\nthat of Blrt Showier vs Tom Mac-\nInnes, as he reserved judgment.\n\u2014\u2014_.\nMONTREAL, Jin. 25 (CP)-After\ni conference today, officials of\nJohns-Manvllle Company, Limited,\nannounced here no immediate settlement was expected in a strike\nwhich tied up the company's mine\nand plant at Asbestos. Que. F. A.\nWilliams, Johns-Manvllle general\nmanager, and W. Shoemaker, asbestos plant manager, discussed\nplans for negotiation with 1200 employees seeking a minimum wage\naal. af 111- c*ntc an hour.\n'\nn^^B--M\nTHOUSANDS FLEE\nIN WIDE AREAS\nThree-fourths of One\nTown in Ohio Is\nUnder Water\nBy The Associated Press\nLouisville\u2014The flooded city wai\nplaced undir martial law by Gov.\nA. B. Chandler. Many ef thl 230,-\n000 homeless were III. General\nevacuation urged. Power cut off.\nCincinnati\u2014City Manager Dyk-\nstra named \"disaster dictator\" of\ncity. Drinking water polluted. Riling Ohio spread across 28 square\nmiles. Fire and flood losses mount\nto $7,000,0000, Homeless number\n65,000.\nPortwtouth, Ohio\u2014Red Crou\n\u2022rnnged removal of 6000 of 25,000\nrefugees to Columbus by train.\nTiiree-fourthj of town under\nwater.\nCharleston, Mo.\u2014Government engineers blasted two openings in\nNew Madrid-Bird's Point floodway,\nallowing Mississippi to pour over\n131,000 acres of flood basin, in effort to alow the sharp rise upstreai r.\nFrankfort, Ky..\u2014 At least 12\nrioting convicts reported killed in\nflood-bound state reformatory.\nEvacuation of prison begun.\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nTRAIL REDUCES\nNew Minimum Labor\n\u25a0\u25a0 Waaeof$4\nSet\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 25-Salary Increases for city employee! In the\nform ot reductions an previous\nwege cuts were decided upon by\nthe city council at the suggestion\nof Alderman H. Bell at a meeting\nhere Monday night.\nSalary cuts of 20 per cant and 10\npar cent were lifted, to be replaced\nby cuts of 10 per cent and five per\ncent.\nLabor wages were set it a minimum of $4 dally.\nOFFICER HURT\nSAVING A BOY\nFROM BOBSLED\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 (CP) -\nSpecial Police Constable C. Tuley.\nsuffered painful leg Injuries today\nwhen he rescued a small boy from\nthe path of a speeding bobsled.\nNoticing the youngster directly in\nthe path of the careening sled, Tuley\ndashed onto the roadway and pushed the boy out of the way and was\nhimself struck in the lew by the\nsleigh.\nWILLIAM BROWN KILLED\nKAMLOOPS, B.C., Jan. 25 (CP)-\nWilliam Brown of Celista, east of\nhere on Shuswap lake, was accidentally killed Friday morning when a\ngun he was cleaning discharged, according to information reaching the\nBritish Columbia police officers here\ntoday.\nNELSON 8 17\nVictoria 38 40\nNanalmo _ 34 42\nVancouver 32 44\nKEtnloops 6 28\nPrince George 4* :6\nEstevan Point 36 42\nPrince Rupert 28 34\nAtlin 4 20\nDawson 14* 6\nSeattle 34 42\nPortland 32 44\nSan Francisco 34 48\nSpokane 6 28\nLos Angeles 40 60\nPenticton 10 -\nVernon 11 23\nGrand Forks 8' 18\nKislo 12 -\nCranbrook V 22\nCalgary 14\" 4*\nEdmonton 18* 4'\nSwift Current 26* 4\"\nPrince Albert 44' 2*\nSaskatoon 40' 15\"\nQu'Appelle 36' 10\"\nWlnnipeg 24* 14\"\nlloose jaw 30* 14*\n\u2022\u2014Below rero.\nForecasts: Nelson and vicinity\u2014\nFresh northeast winds, partly\ncloudy and colder with occasional\n mmmmmmm\n*WPW*P^P!P*\u00ab\nPAGE TWO-\nJUNIOR HOCKEY\nPLAYERS SIGN\nUP FOR CARDS\nFollowing Monday evening's practice of the Nelson junior rep hockey\nj team at which 13 of the 15 picked\nI players were on the Ice, officials\nof the Nelson Amateur Hockey .association 'had the various players\nfill out C.A.H.A. registration forms\n' which have to be in the hands of\nthe secretary of the British Columbia branch by February 1.\nFifteen players will be registered,\n1 ntmely George Bishop, Ernie Elliott.\nSid Horswill, Jack Whitfield, Bert\n1 McEwan, Jack McCracken, Howard\nCampbell, \"Rabbit\" Mayo, Johnny\nSchule, Chuck French, Dick Wallace, Jack Taylor, Freddie Romano,\n. Don. Beattie, Brian Gore.\nAnother practice of the Junior\n; reps will be held at 6 p.m. on Friday. The intermediate team which\nwill enter the Intermediate play-\ndowns will be lined up today or tomorrow.\nMORE ABOUT\nSLAVERY\n(Continued From Page One)\nLONG HOURS\nCorporal Dunn testified Interviews\nwith inmates of the Home 'made him\nfeel sure\", they are worked like\nslaves from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m .and\nthat it is questionable If their food\nis adequate.\nWitness described Interviews with\nthe inmates, and said that in his\nopinion Mrs. Crouch, (Mrs. L,\nASTHMA\nHigh powered advertisers keep\npeople trying their \"relief\" remedies, but we get more and more\nof such cases as the merits of\n\"Davit Asthma Remedy No. 7895\"\nbecome known. $3.50 at any drug\nstore. Davit, New Westminster.\nCrouch, in charge of the Home) was\nIn the building and was instructing\nthe inmates what to say when they\nwere questioned.\"\n\"Three of the women returned to\nthe room after we were through\nwith the examination and reiterated\ntheir statements they loved the\nHome and did not want to leave,\" he\n\u25a0aid.\n\"In each of these cases the women\nwere tearful and seemed afraid of\nsomething.\"\nAVERAGE 30 YEARS\nIN \"HOME\" >\nTh women varied in age from 30\nto 60, and had spent an average of\nabout 30 years in the Home, he said.\nOne young man, now 27, entered the\nhome when he was a year old and\nhad never been outside.\nDr. Sager was called to the stand.\n\"I believe conditions in which they\n(the inmates) live are not cnndurive\nto normal life.\" the health officer\nsaid when asked by the commissioner what conclusion he had reached\nafter his visits to the institution.\n\"The Influence of the officials\nleaves them In a helpless state. I\nwat impressed by the fact none\nof them knew anything whatsoever about the outside world. The\nmajority were brought Into the\nhome at the age of 10 and brought\nup under a religious discipline\nwith no literature of any kind except the Bible, no radio and they\nworked from morning until night.\"\n\"SUBNORMAL\nINTELLIGENCE\"\nDr. Sager said he examined Inmates of the building and had decided all were of subnormal intelligence.\nRichard Bolton, Bumaby municipal treasurer, said Bumaby got title to the Home September 9, 1936\nat a tax sale. Arrears of taxes were\nthen $5467, he said.\nThe hearing, which opened today,\nwas adjourned until tomorrow.\nLater Commissioner Bird said he\nwould carry the investigation to\nSummerland.\nBRIAN GORE IS\nHEAD OF YOUNG\nPEOPLE'S ORDER\nBrian Gore was elected to head\nthe SL Saviour's Young People's\nsociety for the coming year at the\nannual meeting, the first meeting\nof the new year held in the Memorial hall Sunday evening. Other officers were elected as follows: Barbara Kingzett, vice-president; John\nHarding, secreatry-treasurer; and\nKathleen Gallaher and Claire Jewett,.group leaders.\nRev. J. G. Holmes was chosen as\nhonorary president.\nIt was decided that the mertiags\nof the group would be held on every\nalternate Friday throughout the\nyear, with the exception of the summer holiday months.\nPlans were laid for a corporale\ncommunion for the members at the\n11 a.m. service in St. Saviour's\nchurch on February 14.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 2\u00ab, 1937.\nHOUSE PLAN IS MODERN\nThe lir6t cast-metal cooking ulen\nsils are believed to have been made\nin the fourteenth century.\nMore than a ton of dinosaur tracks\nwere stolen by aid of a compressed\nair drill, in Holyoke, Mass., recently.\nNew Train Service\nFAST \u2014COMFORTABLE\nNelson\u2014Trail\nDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY\nLeave Nelson 7:45 a.m.; 10:05 a.m.; 6:30 p.m.\nLeave Trail 12:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. \"\nSUNDAY SERVICE\nLeave Nelson 6:30 p.m.\nLeave Trail 9:00 p.m.\nSingle Fare $1.70; Regular Return $3.05\nWeek-end Return $2.15\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nTree Bus Service Geo. Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30c and UP\nLunches 40c to 50c Dinner 40c to (to\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.O. 422 VERNON ST.\nM.R.K. Midgets\nTip Over Gyros\nSpring Surprise When\nGet 3-2 Win Over\nHeavy Team\nPlaying a smart defensive game,\nand backed up by a great exhibition\nof goaltending by Norman May, the\nM.R.K. club's midget hockey team\nsprung the greatest surprise of the\nseason when they downed the\nhusky Gyros club 3-2 in a league\ngame played Saturday morning. The\nwin sent the M.R.K. boys into a\ntriple tie with the F.A.C. team and\nthe Gyros for second place in the\nlocal midget league.\nThe winners were ouUhot 31-13\nin the three periods, and during the\nentire game had only five good\nscoring chances, and they came very\nnear to scoring on all of them.\nOutweighed by a considerable margin, and being a much younger\nclub, the winners played the only\nkind of a game that could have resulted in victory for them, letting\ntheir opponents bring the play to\nthem and waiting for breaks.\nThe Gyros had the wide margin\nof play, but found May a stumbling\nblock until late In the third period,\nwhen the M.R.K. club was. leading\nby a 3-0 scbre. In their efforts to\nscore the losers forgot about their\ndefense, .with the result that Clay\nI ton received poor protection.\nWINNERS OUT8HOT\nIn the first period the M.R.K:\nclub was outshot 12-3, but at that\nthei M.RK. boys-were unluUcay!(in\nnot scoring one goal, when'young\nTommy Griffiths snared a .loose\npuck and passed ahead to Walter\nWood, Clayton making a great save\non a hard shot.\nJust after Gray returned to the\nIce, Wilfred Wood opend the scoring on Walter Wood's close-in. pass.\nJack Argyle was playing a great-\ngame all the way, and Just- before\nthe end ofthe period he scored the\nwinner's second goal, Griffith getting an assist\nPressing hi\\rd, to get into the\nscoring column, the Gyros gave\nBarney Prestly a break, and he sent\nhis club into a 3-0 la^ad after two\nminutes play. From then on the\nGyros threw caution to the winds,\nand the M.R.K. boys played a strong\ndefensive game to hold their lead.\nRoy Brown, Tommy Griffith and\nBilly Crossley showing some smart\nhockey. Shortly after Harold Tapaniia, who was the outstanding\nGyro players on the ice, scored on\nAlex Strudwick's assist, and two\nminutes later, Jim Dodding cut the\nlead to one goal, but the whistle\nTrail Receipis I\n7968 Tons for\nWeek Just Past\nTotal for 1$37 to\nDote Is 25,139\nTons of Ore\nReceipts ot ore ind concentrates\n\u25a0t Trail Smelter for the third week\nOf January.amounted to 7968 tons,\nof which 7800 tons represented the\ncompany's own production, while\n168 tpns wat of custom origin, as\ngiven In the current ore statement\nfrom the Consolidated Mining Si\nSmelting Company of Canada.\nFor the three weeks of 1987 to\ndate, the receipts were 28,189 tons,\nwet weight, made up of 24,537 tons\nfrom Consolidated properties, and\n802 tons from custom shippers.\nFollowing are the receipts in detail for the third week:\nCUSTOM ORE\nHighland-Bell, Beaverdell 48\nMorning Star, Slocan 2\nSpotted Horse, Porto Rico 6\n56\nCUSTOM CONCENTRATES\nWesko, Ymir 33\nYankee Girl, Ymir 38\nYmir, Ymir 41\n112\nWeek's custom receipts 168\nWeek's company receipts 7800\nWeek's total receipts 7968\nFINK'S\nJanuary\nClearance\nContinues\nit LIMITS\n409 Baker Street\nThe plan of this house is intended for the\nhome owner who wants to keep up with the times.\nThe exterior is extremely attractive, the living\nroom is large, and provides wonderful decorative\nopportunities.\nUpstairs are three bedrooms, each with an un\nusual amount of closet space, and all getting fresh\nair and light from two sides.\nAn attached garage is often desired as part of\na house plan, and this is supplied in this design,\nwhich will cost fromv$6000 to $6500 to build, according to building costs in your neighborhood.\nHUME\u2014W. H. Percival, R. S.\nFraser, Penticton; J. Ludgate, Parry\nSound; F. Avery, G. W. Wilson,\nVancouver; R. Steedman. Medicine\nHat; A. W. Williams, J. H. Hutton.\nJ. E. Moore, Calgary; H. F. Wilmot,\nJ. D. Bacon, Mrs. M. E. Drew, Gray\nCreek; Mrs. J. Stirling, Salmo; J.\nMacDonald, Cranbrook; H, E.\nMiard, Fernie.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"^ \"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully Licenced\n124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C.\nended with the M. R. K. team\nholding their one-goal lead.\nSummary\u2014first period\u2014no score,\npenalties, Alex Strudwicke.\nSecond. DBrlfld.\u2014CI) M&K. club.\nWilfred Wood, (Walter. Vibod) 7.16;\n(2) M.R.K. club, Argyle, (Griffiths)\n17.15; penalties, Gray, Tapaniia,\nTapaniia.\nThird period\u2014(3) M.R.K. club,\nBarney Prestley, 2.56; (4) Gyros,\nTapaniia (A. Strudwicke), 4.17; (5)\nGyros, Doding, 6.11; no penalties.\nStops by goalies.\nNorman May 12 7 10\nRobin Clayton 3 3 4\njimmy Ringrose and Russel\nFrench refreed the game.\nThe teams were:\nM.R.K. club\u2014Norman May, Wilfred Wood, Jack Argyle, Roy\nBrown, Robert Percival, Walter\nWood, Tommy Griffiths, Billy\nCrossley, Barney Prestley, James\nBrown, John Beattie, Walter Nis-\nbet.\nGyros\u2014 R obin Clayton. Alex\nStrudwicke, Allan Emmott, Jack\nGray, Bill McEwin, Roy Mann,\nJohnny Wade, Bill Myers, Jim\nDodding, Howard Paterson, Monty\nStrudwicke, Harry McKenzie, Harold Tapaniia.\nM.R.K. Bantams\nBeat Fairview\nWin by 5-2 to Keep\nUndefeated Up\nto Date\nThe M. R. K. Bantam hockey team\nkept their season's unbeaten record\nclean Saturday morning when they\ndefeated the F. A. C. Bantams 5-2\nin a league game. In three league\ngames the winners have' scored\nthree wins, and In an exhibition\ngame on the Christmas fund program they tied Scouts 3-3.\nVictor Graves, in goal for the\nM. R. K. club, has scored two shutouts in the two previous league\ngames, but his record was snapped\nwhen Walley Matheson scored the\nopening goal of the game for the\nF. A. C. team after five minutes\nplay in the opening period Saturday.\nThe Fairview boys tried hard all\nthe way, but with several new\nplayers in their line-up, were up\nagainst a better conditioned club,\nalthough they showed improvement\nover previous games. George Ioanin,\ngoal. Mack Norris, Frank Christian\nend Walley Matheson were the\nstandouts for the losers, although\nall eight players worked overtime\nin an attempt to be the first team\nto lower the M, R. K. bantams colors.\nFAIRVIEW SCORES FIRST\nAfter Wally Matheson opened\nscoring for the Fairview team, Paul\nHielscher tied up the game after\n\"Knee Action\" Part of Shorter Skirt Program:\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.\nFree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phona 234\nL\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vernon 8t. Phone 897\nH. WA88ICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn the HEART ot the City\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nKELOWNA-McCULLOCH STAGE\nOpersted by Bob Stllllngfleet\nA Shortcut Between Okanagan. Kootenay and\nPrairie Points.\nDaily Service Connecting With East and Westbound\nKettle Valley Trains\nCOMFORTABLE HEATED STAGE\nPASSENGER-FREIGHT\u2014EXPRESS SERVICE\t\nBy LI8BETH\nThe good word from Paris is that skirts are\nreaching new highs\u2014that is, new highs for the last\nfew years. What womankind is worrying about is\nhow high is high this year? Prayers are being offered that it won't be as high as the years 1925-6-7.\nTha Tarpst.nl length in H rar 13 inrhaaaa fa-aaaaa Ih. flava'a-\nfor daytime skirts. A new rise is threatened\u2014about\nfive inches\u2014bringing the total to 18 inches from the\nfloor. This, as you can see by looking at the above\npictures, will expose the knee when milady is\nseated. In other words, knee action is seen likely\n;\" \" '\"\u2022' '\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022- -' '\u2014' : *-^-\na fast solo rush.\nJack Whitehead gave the winners a one-goal lead after about\nseven minutes play in the second\nsession, Dunnett getting an assist,\nand Doug Winlaw sent the M. R. K.\nclub two up less than three minutes\nlater. Shortly before the end of the\nperiod Frank Christian cut the lead\nto one goal.\nIn the last period Winlaw scored\nanother and four minutes from the\nend John Dunnett scored the final\ngoal of the game to give the M. R.\nK. team a 5-2 win. Dunnett played\na strong game all the way, but the\nM. R. K. team's main strength lies\nin a strong all-round group of hard\nworking players.\nSummary \u2014 first period \u2014 (1)\nFairview A. C, Walley Matheson,\n(Christian) 5.11; (2) M.R.K. club,\nPaul Hielscher, 8.29; no penalties.\nSecond perlod-<3) M.R.K. club,\nJack Whitehead (John Dunnett)\n6.34; (4) M.R.K. club, Doug Winlaw,\n9.16; (5) Fairview A. C, Christian,\n16.27; no penalties.\nThird period-(6) M.R.K. club,\nWinlaw. 8.03; (7) M.R.K. club,\nDunnett, 15.46; no penalties.\nJimmy Ringrose was referee with\nAlfred Ball as judge of play.\nThe teams were:\nM.R.K. Bantams\u2014Victor Graves,\nWillie Wassick, David Slader, Bobby Graham, Doug Winlaw, Herb\nGuscott, Tommy Ratcliffe, Paul\nHielscher, Jack Whitehead, Bill\nHolland, John Dunnett, Ian Currie,\nAlex Allan.\nF. A. C. Bantams\u2014George Ioanin,\nClarence Heighton, Fred Brown,\nFrank Christian, Wally Matheson,\nMac Norris, Bob Leeming, John\nMilne.\nYmir Puck Team\nIn City Tonight\nMeet New Grand Club\nin One of Three\nPuck Battles\nThis eveninajs triple-header hockey program at the Civic Centre\narena will feature the Ymir inter,\nmediate team who will play the\nlocal New Grand Tigers at 8:30. In\nthe opening game of the program at\n7 the Nelson Transfer club will\nmeet the F.A.C. juveniles in a league\ngame, and immediately following\ntbe the Ymir vs Tigers game the\nundefeated Fairview juniors will\nplay the Hawks in a junior league\ngame.\nLittle Is known of the Ymir team,\nbut it is reported that they have a\nnumber of husky experienced players in their lineup that have made\na name for themselves elsewhere.\nSo much interest Is being taken in\nhockey in Ymir this season that a\nnew rink has been constructed with\nboards all the way around, and\nthrough the courtesy of the West\nKootenay Power Si Light Company,\nthe rink is well lighted for night\ngames.\nThe New Grand team will have\nall their regular players out for tbe\ngame, and in addition, have signed\nJack Whitfield, husky defenceman\nof the rep Junior team, to finish the\nseason with them. Whitfield will\nmake his first appearance of the\nseason with the Tigers tonight.\nThe Nelson Transfer boys have\nwon two games over the Fairview\njuveniles this season, but the Fair-\nview boys have shown considerable\nimprovement recently and tonight\nmay be the time to chalk up their\ninitial win of the season.\nIn the junior league game, the\nF.A.C. squad are favorites, but the\nHawks are showing better form in\nevery appearance, and their supporters are predicting that they will yet\nlower the colors of the Fairview and\nNew Grand teams. Several juveniles\nwill likely play for the Hawks this\nevening.\nWillow Pointers\nOpen Rink With\na Win and Loss\nFizzlers Lose to\nProcter, Beat\nBlewett\nWillow Point's hockey dub, the)\nSix-Mile Fizzlers, tasted victory and\ndefeat in two games played against\nvisiting teams on their newly con|\nstructed rink Sunday afternoon.\nIn the first game the Prodi\nPuck-Chasers handed the club\n2-1 defeat in a close fast game, I\nwhich both teams were held score-)\nless in the first canto.\nIn the second the Puck-Cbasen\nbroke lose and R. Heighton, crash-]\ning through the club defense, -at'\nthe first counter. R. Major also i\nProcter quickly followed with a*\\-|\nother tally.\nThe third opened with both tei\nbattling hard, the Procter boys\nhold their lead, and. the Willow\nPoint sextet to change defeat intt\nvictory. \u2022 Bob Thompson, forwarc\nFizzler, scored the club's only goall\nnear the close of the game. Theref\nwere not penalties throughout the]\ngame. I\nClarence Shannon refreed.\nPuck-Chasers\u2014J. Houston, goal\nHoward and Maurice Major, defense; R. Heighton,. A. McMullcn,\nJ. Hartridge, H. McKinnon, R. Le-\nforge and S. Shrievcs, forwards.\nFizzlers\u2014J. Harrigan, goal, M,\nHeddle and Ed Blunt, defense; W,\nPalmer, O. Borbal, K. Campbell,\nR. Thompson and Earnest Blunt,\nforwards.\nSECOND GAME\nHARD CHECKING\nIn. the second game the Fizzlers,\naided by the Procter team's defense,\nR. Heighton. and A. McMullen,\nchalked up a 8-5 victory over the\nKootenay Valley Dairy team, made\nup from players ot Nelson and\nBlewett. '\nHard checking marked this hard-\nfought game, and Referee J. Houston was forced to hand out time on\nthe fence to several players.\nE. Shannon, R. Thompson,. K.\nCampbell, C. Major and W. Palmer\nwere scorers for the Fizzlers, while\nStan Hill sank the rubber in the\nFizzlers net on three ocasslons,\nwhile W. Nemrava banged In the\ntwo other tallies for the Diary team.\nThe Dairy team composed of C.\nNemrava, goal, W. Nemrava and\nJ, Nemrava, defense, A, Hill, S.\nHill, W. Hill and Charles Shrteve,\nforwards.\nReturn matches have been arranged to take place between the\nthree teams in the future. It is\nhoped when the Willow Point club\nis better organized, it will be arranged for the Fizzlers to play\nagainst Nelson city league tveams.\nThe games Sunday were played\non the club's newly built rink on\nMrs. Heeney's ranch.\nMORE ABOUT\nROSSLANDWATER\n(Continued From Pane One)\nFinance and reliei \u2014 Aldermen\nWilliam Cunningham, R. J. Portman,\nW. G. Mara, P. J. Gallie.\nWater works and health\u2014Aldermen P. J. Gallie, James F. Cooper,\nWilliam Cunningham and John Wilmot.\nFire, water and light\u2014Aldermen\nJames F. Cooper, John Wilmot, R. J.\nP6rtman, W. G. Mai'a.\nFire wardens\u2014Aldermen J&hn Wilmot, T. J. Gallie.\nParks board \u2014 A. L. Johnson,\nJames Wright, Alderman William\nCunningham.\nAldermen Gallie, Cunningham ain4\nCooper were appointed a special\ncommittee with pQwer to investigate\nall branches of civic administration\nand to bring in any recommendation\nwhich they think would promote a\nmore businesslike administration.\nThis committee will also ascertain\nwhich departments are overstaffed\nor understaffed and make recommendations in accordance.\ning into town to compete with and\nundersell local tradesmen will be\nInvestigated by Aldermen W. Cunningham, R. J. Portman and Mayor\nGordon in cooperation with City\nSolictor R. J. Clegg.\nAlderman Cunningham brought\nup the lack of lights on Columbia\navenue and suggested that by cooperation with those in charge it\nmight be possible to have light from\nthe two lots in front of the Transportation garage, the four around\nthe Father Pat memorial and the\nthree on the Columbia avenue end\nof the swimming pool. This might\nmeet the situation until the council\nis in a better position to handle the\nproblem.\nThe Rossland Gyro club was\ngranted permission to operate a hot\ndog concession at the rink during\nthe skating season.\nThe anticipation revenue loan bylaw was reconsidered, finally adopt-\nted, sealed with the corporate seal\nand numbered 522.\nTRAVEL8 FAR FOR PARTY\nSTRASBOURG, France (CP) -\nYearning for the scenes of her\nchildhood, Mrs. Catherine Plug-\nhaupt travelled 6000 miles from\nLos Angeles to hold her 80th birthday ftarty here.\nBuy or Sell With a Want Ad.\nHitler Is Barred\nFrom Attending\nCoronation\nBy GEORGE HAMBLETON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Jan. 25 (CP Cablei-fl\nChancellor Hitler cannot come\nthe coronation. He is barred by k\ncurious convention. Invitations hai i\nalready gone from the British goi,\nernment to other governments i*f\nviting them to send representatives,\nBut it is understood that the invitation does not Include beads ol\nstates. Therefore, although Hitler as\nhead ot the German state can nominate the Germain representatives, he\ncannot nominate himself.\nIt all arises from an old custom.\nIt has never been the practice, it is\nstated, tor heads of states to be invited to the coronation, for if they'\nwere invited questions of preced*\nence would immediately arise. Still\nit is a custom which may give rise\nin these dictatorship days to .curious\nanomalies. Mussolini is \"capo da\ngovernoo.\" But is he the head of the\nItalian state? Is Stalin the head of\nstates in Soviet Russia? They sfts\nawkward bridges for the expert in\nprocedure to cross.\nNORWAY\nPINE\nSYRUP\nFeel Chilly -Start to Sneeze\nNose Starts to Run\nThan corn's the cold which, if not attended ti\nImmediately, shortly works down into the bronchia\ntubes, and the cough starts.\nOn tbe first sign of a cold or cough go to Ton\ndruggist's ud get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Horn;\nPine Syrup. ,\nYou will find it to be a prompt, pleasant, i\nliable and effectual remedy for your trouble.\nIt has been on the market for the past il yeai\nDon't eiperimeat with a substitute and bis a]\n -g^-\u2014\t\n NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 26. 1937.\nWorking Wives\nAre Okayed in\nSchool Debate\nHouse \"B\" Team at\nHigh School Is\nWinner\n\"Resolved that there should be\nno descrimination against married\nwomen seeking employment,\" was\nthe subject for a debate, won by\nthe affirmative side, House \"B\" between two high school groups, House\n\"A\" and \"B\", in the Nelson high\nschool assembly hall Friday, afternoon.\nThe first speaker for the affirmative, Eva Hendrickson of House\n\"B\", made reference to women holding high positions in other countries,\ntaking as an example, Mrs. George\nBlack, M.P., for the Yukon, where\nmen are men, but are led by a woman,\nLena Rollick first speaker for the\nnegative, took as her theme \"Lottie poor husband with a business\nwife\", in which she pictured the\nhusband whose wife was the breadwinner of the family.\nSpeaking convincingly for the affirmative, Iris Johannson elaborated on the popular \"misapprehension\" that man is duty-bound to\nsupport his wife.\nSOCIALITE VS.\nWORKING GIRL\nBatty Holt, negative, in no uncertain terms dealt with the wrong\nof allowing well-to-do society girls\nto compete with unfortunate working girl, who is really in need of\nemployment.\nStating that a new type of woman was evolving in this modern\nage, who could hold her own in the\nbusiness world and should be allowed to show her worth, Georgina\nWllliscroft followed for the affirmative side. Miss Williscroft's efforts\nliiAp\nAs Lord Tweedsmuir Opened Canada's 18th Parliament\nWith all the usual pomp and ceremony, the second session of Canada's 18th parliament was\nlaunched at Ottawa by the governor-general, Lord\nTweedsmuir. At left the guard of honor is pictured drawn up in front of the main entrance to\nthc parliament buildings as Lord Tweedsmuir, in\nthe background, acknowledges their salute. His\nexcellency is shown again at the right as he took\nthe salute\u2014Picture courtesy of department of trade\nand commsrec, Ottawa.\nwere loudly applauded, especially\nby the fair section of the gathering.\nShowing a good command of the\nsubject, Carol Proudfoot gave an\namusing talk on the immutability\nof the husband, who still needs the\nlove and kindness of a home wife\nand the security of a stable home.\nThe rebuttal was ably carried by\nMiss Eva Henrickson.\nWhile the judges. Miss Gertrude\nHudson, James A. Fraser and Miss\nM. MacMillan, were making their\ndecision, the new school song, com-\nTHE\nEPIDEMIC\nIS I\nhere;\nBEWARE of epidemics whose first symptoms are often\ncoughs, colds and fever. Stop the cough or cold at the\nonset with Buckley's Mixture, which first became famous\nIn 1918. Take Buckley's Cinnamated Capsules to relieve\ntht teverlshness, headache, and backache. Buckley's\nCinnamated Capsules contain Oil of Cinnamon, a powerful Internal germicide long used In Europe in combatting\nepidemics similar to the one now raging.\nBe prepaved. Get these two dependable, effective Buckley\nremedies TODAY. Buckley Products arc sold everywhere.\n0V1R 9 MILLION BOTTLES SOID - A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY\n\"UCKLEY\nMIXTURE\nREFUSE SUBSTITUTES\nposed by Paul Hooklngs, was played by the composer and sung by\nBrian Gore, Ken McBride, Bob Morris, Jim Allan, Bill Kapak, Gary\nBowell, Joe Gallicano and George\nRussell, and then by the whole-\ngathering. Paul was showered with\napplause and congratulations for his\nmasterpiece.\nPrevious to the debate a singsong was led by Mrs. J. T. Andrew:,\nwith Eric \"Swing\" Lindgren at the\npiano. This part of the program was\na \"howling success\".\nBEATTY PRAISES\nTHE SCOTS\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 25.\u2014Contributions of the Roving Scot to Canadian life and culture were extolled\nby Sir Edward Beatty, when he replied to the toast to Canada at the\nCaledonian society's Burns night\nbanquet here on Monday,\nTender sentiment and pawky wit;\ngenerous instincts and thrifty wisdom; endless courage and wise caution, were Scottish gifts not only\nto this dominion but to the commonwealth, he said, qualities as solid\nas the granite of Scotland itself,\nWith these tributes were combined others by a second noted\nvisitor from Montreal, Professor\nCyrus McMillan, who spoke on \"the\nimmortal memory\" at the dinner\npresided over by J. Gray Mundie,\nhead of the Winnipeg Caledonians.\nNorth American\nLife Business\nIncreased\nTORONTO, Jan. 25-In the North\nAmerican Life Assurance Company\nfinancial statement and directors'\nreport figures relating to the year's\nbusiness have been given.\nNew business for the year was\n$35,169,802, representing an increase\nof $507,269 over the previous year's\namount.\nTotal business in effect at the end\nof the year reached $211,194,004. The\nincrease for the year was $11,136,306\nor over 5Vi% of the amount in effect at the end of 1935 as computed\non the same basis.\nTotal income for the year was\n$11,210,773, being an Increase of\n$849,623, or over 8%. Premium income, which fortes the principal\npart of this total, increased to $7,978,-\n205 from $6,840,874.\nPayments under policies amounted to $4,967,180 during the year, or\na decrease of $219,691 as compared\nwith the amount for the previous\nyear.\nTotal reserves held in respect of\nassurance and annuity contracts are\nnow nearly $45,000,000.\n- PAGE THREE\n|^*lli^P*t (twqttitti.\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.\nHOME FROCKS\nSmart attractive styles in women's print\ngingham home frocks. Styles on this group'\nto suit Matron or Miss. Cay colors and\nassorted patterns, checks, polka dots\nand many others. Sizes 14 to 52. QQ\nEach 03C\nJUST ARRIVED !!\u2014BED JACKETS\n36 only knit bed jackets in pink and blue only. Dainty\nstyles in fancy weaves of wool and cotton mixture. 4Q\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nExceptional values.\nSERVICE-WEIGHT HOSIERY\nOur leader in the heavier silk hosiery.\nFull-fashioned of pure silk. Service-\nweight for extra wear. In gunmetal, London mist, rifle, smoketcne, trotteur and\ntallleur brown. 8Vi to lOVi. tt>1 AA\nSCOTCH FINGERING\nAn all wool 4-ply fingering that is excellent wearing.\nSuitable weight for socks and sweaters. In heather and\nplain shades.\n4-or. skein\t\n \u2014Main Floor HBC\n32c\nFIRST QUALITY SLIP ON RUBBERS FOR ALL THEFAMILY\nMen's plain black, 6 to 11 $1.00 Women's brown rubber, cuban heels, 3 to 8 ... $1.25\nMen's red sole, rolled edge, 6 to 11 $1.25 Childreni' plain rubber, 4 to 8, IO'\/j $ .50\nWomen's plain rubber, all heels. 3 to 8 j_jS Children's. II to 2 $ .60\nBrush Wool Sweoters\nBrush wool sweaters with full zipper fronts in popular shades of\nblue, fawn and grey. The right\nweight for curling, skating and sport\nwear. Sizes 36 to 42.\nEach\t\nMEN'S WOOL WINDBREAKERS\nMen's all wool windbreakers with button fronts. In new\nplaid colors, slash bound pockets. Sizes 34 to 44.\nEach\t\n \u2014Main Floor HBC\n$3.79\nFLANNELETTE MILLENDS\n200 yards extra heavy quality striped\nflannelette, 37 inches wide. Regular\nvalue 45c yard. Millends.\nYard\t\n29c\nWINDOW BLINDS AT KEEN PRICES\nStandard quality with reliable rollers green or cream\nSizes36x71 95c sEach36x.60:....79c\n \u2014Second Floor HBC\nEach\nON sale today, runreov cocri ai c on sale today-\nWEDNESDAY HBC GROCERY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY\nTHURSDAY 193 PHONES 194 FREE CITY DELIVERY THURSDAY\nTEA\u2014Fort Carry Per lb. 60.f\nPINEAPPLE\u2014Sliced or Crushed, 2's 2 tins 23mSmmmm\n...aaaa.ttaVM\"\"\"\";;\ntkank\ne trianR tym\n1 rot tnese records\n\u25a0%>*>*>\nTo our io,ooo\nPolicyholders:\nm\nDURING 1936 you expressed your confidence in this\nCompany by purchasing more Life Assurance than you did\neven in the record year of 1935. Furthermore, your co-operation has resulted in a notable increase in the number ol\nPolicyholders and the amount for which they are insured.\nThe Company's consistently satisfactory earning power,\ntogether with conservative valuation of assets and a\nsubstantial surplus, assure you of the maintenance of\na liberal dividend scale.\nAs the Company prospers, so do the Policyholders who\nare thc sole owners and who receive all profits. Wc\nlook forward to a continuation of the mutually helpful\nrelationships that have marked this Company's fifty-\nsix years of service to the insuring public. You will be\ninterested in a few of the outstanding results of the successful year your Company enjoyed in 1936:\nBusiness In Force ,M.n.,M,m. * ,\u201e\u25a0 $211,194,004\nAssets 54,845,907\nNew Business \u00ab..f.*.iw\u2122quaart*r wife may be\nno wife at all If she nags her bus-\nbaud seven days out of every\nmonth.\nFor three generations one woman\nhas told mother bow to go \"smiling through\" with Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It\nhelps Nature tone up the system,\nthus lessening the discomforts from\nthe functional disorders which\nwomen must endure In the three\nordeals of life: 1. Turning from\ngirlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching \"middle age.\"\nDon't be a three-quarter wife,\ntake LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S\nVEGETABLE COMPOUND and\nCo \"Smiling Through.\"\nclosing the lower wt outside thl\nupper.\nTEMPORARY TEETH\nIMPORTANT\nTemporary teeth were often regarded as unimportant, but the fact\nremained that if tht- were lost several yean before they were due to\nbe expelled, there would be pressure\none way or another on the new\nteeth, and a definite deformity was\nalmost certain; for in-taUice, prognathous or projecting teeth.\nThe speaker said it was aid In\nthe dental profession that 90 per\ncent of people were affected with\nsome deformity of the teeth, large or\nsmall, and that 20 to 40 per cant\nof people definitely needed treatment. Of those needing treatment.\n40 per cent had dental arches that\nwere too narrow. The lower set determined the upper, as the upper\ntook form over the lower.\nCASTS AND MASKS SHOWN\nDr. Walley showed a large number ot casta of dental structures,\nand also several masks he had made\nof the faces of boys illustrating\nvarious types of dental deformity.\nand showed how such deforms)\nstructures modified the face. In one\nInstance a young woman used to\nbite on one side, probably owing\nto having had decayed teeth on thc\nother, and she was only saved from\nhaving a permanent croas-blte by\n-ecelving orthodont treatment\nVarious stages that right be expected to follov bad denti'.'on in the\nch!ld were ramed, includ'ng almost\ninevitable pyorrhea and finally, extractions.\nMnTHOD-s OF CORRECTION\nCorrection of the faults were a\nmatter of using appliances to give\npressure in the right directions, to\ntake advantage of the growth process. Wire Bprings, elastics, and other\napnliances were used.\nExercises could also be prescribed.\nfor the proper che-ing, correction\nof the lips, correction of the swat\nlowing habit, and stretching. The\nactual correction of the faults would\nb'-e place during the growth spurts.\nDr. Walley's ad.lress was voted\n'nteresting and valuable, and Mr.\nWaters expressed the thanks of\nth- club to him.\nPresident R. E. Potter was In tht\nchair.\nMrs. Simpson Is\nAdvised Hollo\nReturn lo Eng.\nDetectives Fear Acts\nof \"Cranks\" If She\nDoes\nCANNES, France, Jan. tt *\nJanuary 26, 1927\n. Mrs. J. H. Thorn of Appledale is\na guest at the Savoy.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. W. Ryans of Silver-\nton are visiting in town.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. Foy of Procter is at the New\nGrand.\n\u2022 . \u2022 >\nW. 0. Miller, former division superintendent, has left Nelson for the\ncoast.\naa \u2022 \u2022\nMr. aind Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham\nhave returned from a visit to Calgary.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe Fairview juniors swamped\nthe high school hockey sextet 6-2\nin a fast, clean exhibition at the\nrink yesterday. The teams were:\nFairview\u2014G. Hancock, goal; R.\nSt. Denis and A. Ringrose, defense;\nH. Chapman, W. Lauritz, H. Roth-\nery and Ed Water, forwards. High\nschool\u2014R. Renwick, goal; J. MacDonald, H. Farenholtz, S. Genest,\ndefense; F. Farenholtz, Carl and\nCecil Ramsden, R. McLeod and P.\nMcLean, forwards.\n. . *\nBorn to Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Newell\nof Salmo on January 24, a son.\n\u2022 * aa\nPlans for the new nurses' home to\nbe built at a cost estimated at $30,\n000 have been completed by Alex\nCarrie, Nelson architect, and will\nbe submitted to the public works\ndepartment at Victoria. If they are\nsatisfactory, tenders on the new\nproject will be in order.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Teachers\"\nPOLITICAL PROPAGANDA\n(By *\u2022 t.\nA PASSED OUT HAND\nThe other evening I played\nin a duplicate game, with Donald\nMacKay, who sat North at the\ntable where West dealt the hand\nshown below. Only North and\nSouth were vulnerable. Messrs,\nJ. K. Fraser and C. S. Fettretch\nwere our opponents. At nearly all\ntables the hand was passed out, as\nno player has a really sound opening call.\nA A Q 10 6\nf 82\n4Q542\n*KJ7\nN.\nM\ns.\n4.J5\n?AQ,3\n+ J 10 8 7\n\u2666 9\u00ab*\n474 a2\nf K J 10 \u00bb\n75\n\u2666 K\n*<-\n20 YEARS AGO\nFrom Nelson Dally News Files\n1917\n\"I don't know anything more\naggravatin' than to be quarrelin' at\na man after you go to bed at night\nand hear him start snorin'.\"\nDUCK HUNTERS HAVE KICK\nPETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) -\nDuck hunters are complaining that\npersons working at night by flashlight are scaring the ducks away\nfrom Rice Lake and the Otonobec\nriver, spoiling the sport.\nJanuary 26,\nThe Grand challenge and the\nTrail cup competitions in the bonspiel were played to a finish today, and in both, the winners were\nNelson men. Guthrie winning the\nformer trophy and Hodgson the\nlatter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. T. Laurie of Castlegar has forwarded the Daily News $11.25, the\nproceeds of a dance held there for\nthe Red Cross society,\n* . .\nCapt. Hamilton, medical officer\nfor the Kootenay battalion at the\nfront, is on bis way home after\nhaving been injured by a motor\nlorry, according to word received\nby Mrs. John Hamilton of Nelson.\nCapt. Laurie went through the battles of the Somme without a scratch\nand was injured after the battalion\nwent Into rest billets.\n\u00bb a, *\nLONDON\u2014Over 300 were killed\nin an explosion of a munitions factory of East London January 19.\nWhat formerly was the site of the\nfactory is described as a Nhole\nhundred yards across and 80 feet\ndeep, with masses of iron, earth'and\nwreckage covering an area of over\nsix acres around its edges.\n\u00bb . *\nSTRATHROY, Ont.-The largest\nfire in several years wiped out several stores, in the Queen's hotel\nblock here causing damage estimated at $60,000.\n\/>K98\nAAS6S\n4A10068\nAs often is the case in duplicate,\na few bidders thought the hand\nsheuld not be passed out. It was\ninteresting to note the few variations from a neutral score. One\nSouth player made an opening bid\nof 1-Club. West overcalled with\n1-Heart and North bid 1-Spade.\nWhen East jumped into 4-Hearts,\nSouth bid 4-Spades. That yeilded\ntop score.\nThe opening lead was the K of\nhearts. That ended trick taking\nfor the defenders. Seeing the lone\nheart in dummy, East shifted to a\nclub lead. Declarer's K captured\nWest's Q. Dummy ruffed declarer's last heart. Four rounds of\nwinning trumps were taken, picking up all opposing spades. Then\nthe remaining four club tricks\nwere run. On the last two of these\ndeclarer let go two diamonds.\nDummy's Ace of diamonds was\nled. Il caught East's bare K. Declarers Q of diamonds completed\nfor him the small slam made, but\nwhich could not be bid,\nBy guessing which way to play\nclubs to pick up the five missing\ntrumps, South could have made\n5-Odd. He must have lost a single\nheart. Having exhausted trumps\nhe could have run off four spade\ntricks. On the last of these declarer would have discarded one of\nhis diamonds. The Ace of dia\nmonds would then have caught\nEast's singletin K. After that\ndummy's Q would have won the\neleventh trick, but one diamond\ntrick still had to be given West,\nClubs were decidedly inferior to\nspades as trumps.\nOne East player, third hand,\ndecided that fourth hand doubtless\nwould bid, so East put in a semi-\npsychic call of 1-Heart. South\novercalled with 2-Clubs. West went\n2-Hearts. North bid 2-Sapdes, -East\ndecided to risk 3-Hearts, South\nthen bid 3-Spades, but when West\nventured 4-Hearts, both defenders\nThere are approximately 615,000\nacres of orange ann grapefruit-bearing trees in the United States, and\n127,000 acres of trees not yet of\nbearing age.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nAll letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom de plume may be used for publication if desired.\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nRESERVOIR POOR\nSUBSTITUTE FOR\nWATER SITUATION\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014On January 14 you kindly\nprinted an expression of my views\nregarding the proposed expenditure\non waterworks improvements in the\ncity of Nelson and on that date the\ntaxpayers voted by a large majority\nin favor of an expenditure of $75,000\non the system thereby showing their\nearnest desire for improvement of\nexisting conditions.\nThe present water situation has\ngiven emphasis to what I tried to\nconvey in my previous letter, the\ndesirability of expending that part\nof the total amount raised by bylaw\nnot required for necessary improve\nment to the distribution system in\nobtaining other sources of supply\nrather than in building an artificial\nreservoir on our present system. I\nhave been informed on good authority that the hydraulic engineer on\nwhose advice the reservoir proposed\nwas adopted did not have the possibility of an additional source of\nsupply brought to his attention, and\nhad this been done, his recommendation would probably have been\nquite different.\nIs it to much to hope that our\nnew council will not give this feature of our water problem serious\nconsideration before making an expenditure of $41,000 on a reservoir\nwhich surely Is a poor substitute\nfor an additional and dual source of\nsupply.\n-REGISTERED PROPERTY\nOWNER \u25a0\numpire, and toward an opposing team or player. The British will never get the full flavor of baseball as long as they\ngreet an umpire's decision with a remark, \"Oh, no, sir;\"\nor a fumble on the part of the home team pitcher with,\n\"Hard luck, sir;\" or a hit by an opposing batter with\n\"Well played, sir.\"\nBut, of course, the Englishman may have changed a\nbit in the last thirty years.\nCompared with having the deal\npass out, the heart bidder lost\npoints, as he lost two .tricks in\nspades, one trick in diamonds and\ntwo tricks in clubs, .puUing him\ndown two tricks. As compared\nwith allowing North to play game\nat spades, this East player did well.\n\u00bb-\n, 30 YEARS AGO I\nI From Nelson Dally News Flies I\nJanuary 26, 1907\nJ. Y. Cockle of Kaslo addressed\nthe meeting of the B. C. Fruit\nGrowers association in Nelson on\nthe subject of injurious and beneficial insects.\nPARIS. Jan. 23-The cold Weather\nthat hit eastern Europe extended\nwestward to France and the mecury\nhas reached a low of 17 degrees below zero. The river Seine and the\nlakes in the parks have been frozen\nand Parisians are enjoying the unusual sport of outdoor skating.\nIn his flamboyant autobiography,\n-Mem Kampf\" (My Struggle), Herr\nHitler says, 'Through smart and\ncontinuous application of propaganda, a people can be made to\nbelieve, that Heaven is hell, and\nvice versa, that the most miserable\nexistence Is a paradise.\" In later\neditions this passage has been deleted as being too pointedly offensive to the German people. The Herr\nReichs-fuhrer (an apter title would\nbe Zwietrachtsschurer, formenter\nof discord) means of course political\npropaganda, \"that modern hocus-\npocus by which conscience sjid\nreason are lulled to sleep so that\nthe forces of rampant violence may\nswarm Into bludgeoning reality.'\nWherever this method is employed\nin that way, one does well to be\non one's guard. According to\nold saying, \"Good ale needs no\nbush,' that is to draw attention to\nthe inn where really good ale Is\noffered for sale. In like manner, I\nthe truth stands in no need of\npropaganda in order to make its\nown way amongst those whom it\nconcerns. I am fully convinced, as\nthe result of my reading of human\nhistory, that sooner or later the\ntruth always does prevail, and it\nalways will, Behind all propaganda,\nespecially propaganda that is dictatorial, despotic, jealous of its own\nauthority, one may suspect the intention to deceive, and deep down\nbeneath all the clamour and glamour, the poison of egostistical purpose and self-seeking.\nPolitical propaganda is nearly\nalways inspired by the dual motives\n\u2014(1) the desire to conceal unwelcome truth, or divert attention\nfrom it, and (2) the ladling out of\ndoses, often big doses, of falsehood,\ngenerally spiced with flattery of\nthose to whom it is administered.\nIt is also to be remembered that a\ngreat deal of so-called social propaganda is at bottom, nothing else\nbut political propaganda. If we may\nbelieve newspaper reports of the\ntime, Mr. Aberhart, soon after assuming the premiership of Alberta,\ntold the University club ot Ottawa,\nthat each year 4,000,000 gallons of\nmilk are poured down the sewers,\nwhilst children are crying for\nfood. \"Who is your authority for\nthat, Mr. Aberhart?\" he was asked,\n\"The dean of Canterbury,\" he replied, \"But did the dean mean down\nEnglish sewers or Canadian?\" \"Well,\nreally, I do not know,\" confessed\nthe premier of Alberta. There are\nnot a few propagandists of the\nAberhart tyije going up and down\nthe world seeking whom they may\nmislead. Most of them travel a narrow path and avoid looking to\nthe right or left, lest their eyes\nfall upon what they don't wish to\nsee.\nAs regards' Hitler's dictum, it requires little reflection to preceive\nthat propaganda engineered by him\ncovers a diversity of meanings and\nobjects, especially when you throw\nupon it the lurid light of his public\nactions and policies. One thing is\ncertainly implicate in it. Der Fuhrer\narrogates to himself the sole right\nto formulate public opinion in\nGermany, if there is such a thing\nthere, and the ability to mold it\nfor what he interprets as the welfare of the German people, 67\nmillions of them. In his own estimation, his wisdom is superior to the\nwisdom and innate sagacity of them\nall. He suffers no contradictory or\nantagonistic opinion to exist for a\nsingle instant beside his own. To\ngive utterance to views at variance\nwith those of Adolf Hitler Is to\nexpose oneself to a term In a forced\nlabor camp, or to punishment even\nmore drastic. In a new penal code\npromulgated in November 1938, one\nclause runs to the effect, that assaults on German honor, especially\nverbal attacks on Herr Hitler, are\nto be punished by a term of imprisonment with hard labor.\nHitler alone by simple proclamation determines the internal policies of the reich (empire), and\nshapes its relations with other\ncountries. He has virtually abolished\nparliamentary government. The\nreichstag is nothing more than a\nrubber stamp, called together at\nrare intervals merely to confirm,\nat command, the fuhrer's sovereign\nBealby)\nedicts. For the just and impartial\nadministration of the law which is\nthe practice in all free, democratic,\nself-governing countries, he substitutes the autocratic authority of\nhis own arbitrary will. Indeed, for\ndemocratic government of the\npeople by the people for the people,\nhe has publicly and purposely expressed his withering contempt.\nThe aim and object of his policy\nis to make his countrymen virtually\nslaves of his despotic will, only of\nas regards physical services, but\nwholly so as regards the higher\nfunctions of mental energy and\nwill-power. It is slavery of the spirit more than slavery of brawn and\nmuscle, and consequently more\ncorroding, more degrading. He\ntreats the people as though they\nwere careless children, ignorant\nand stupid, who cannot be trusted\nto walk across the road without\ngrandmotherly guidance. Freedom\nof opinion, of speech, of religion,\nof the press, of public meeting, as\nwell as other normal liberties of\nthe free, democratic citizen, are\nrigidly forbidden and uncompromisingly suppressed. In order to\nstamp out these freedoms, the\nFuhrer sticks at nothing, as was\ndemonstrated on June 30, 1934, in\nthe case of General von Roehme\nand General von Schleicher, who\nwere assassinated without pretence\nof a trial on suspicion of setting up\nopposition to Hitler's rule.\nThe following tidbit of popular\nwit indicates what is thought of\nthe character of Hitler's rule. An\nunemployed man, anaemic-looking\nand manifestly hungry, stopped at\na street-corner to take up another\nnotch in his belt. \"You, what are\nyou doing there?\" cried a Nazi\nmilitiaman arrogantly. \"Nothing,\nworthy sir. I am only having my\nbreakfast.\"\nHitler, addressing some half-a-\nmillion Bavarian peasant farmers\non the 4th of October, last, said.\n\"If ever in Germany the harvest\nyield drops as much as 20 per cent,\nit will spell catastrophe for the\nnation. People cannot be allowed\nto determine for themselves either\nwhat their wages shall be or what\nprices they shall receive for their\nproducts. You as peasants must not\nsay, \"We will go on strike, we will\nnot deliver any more milk in the\ntowns.\" You must not say, \"What\ndo we care about the town-dwellers? What are they to us?\" Nor\nmust the workers say, \"What do\nwe care about other classes of\npeople We care only about ourselves.\" Already the German people\nare being rationed as in war-time\nfor butter, bacon, fats and lard,\nand the restaurants are borbidden\n\u2014oh! that blessed word\u2014verboten!\n\u2014to serve more than two or three\nkinds of food at one meal, so that\nwaste may be avoided. Cannon and i\ntanks, air-planes and battle-ships\nare much more important than food\nfor the people. It is not without\nsignificance, that the average income per head of population dropped in Germany from $296 in 1929\nto $212.50 in 1931.\nALPHABETICAL\nIMPRESSIONS\nOF NELSON\nTO A\nPRAIRIE VISITOR\nBy M. HARNSON MANEY\nof La Fleche, Sask.\nX FOR X-CEPT\nExcept you read about Nelson, yl\nwill not have read about the pretfc\nest little city in British Columbia*\nExcept you come in person to N|\nson, you will not have gotten\ninspiration of its -setting, nor j\nlieve half the story you may ha|\nheard or read.\nExcept you live in Nelson you \\\nnot have reaped many benefits!\nbe derived from its wonderful\ncation, its moderate climate\ndiversified interest\nLive in Nelson!\nCalifornia raises about 3000\nof dates in a year.\nF0R MINING CAMPS\nUnsanded Cottonwood\npanels are suitable for\nall mining and other\ncamp buildings. They\nare strong, water-\nproof, light and very\neasy to handle.\nDistrict Distributors\nWood, Vallanco\nHardware Co., Ltd.,\n\"BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS\"\nWhen\nLogic\nChooses\nIt's when you take thought st\nlogic makes compariMn th\nPacific Milk proves up. Whe\nthe milk has been packed in yc\nthink of the labor; note how fi\nthe milk goes; coujit the actui\ndays each case lasts, observe tt\nactual value meal by meal eac\ncase gives; the comparison conu\nbefore you. You prefer Pacifl\nYou can't nelp it. It's logic\nchoice.\nPacific Milk'\nIrradiated of Course\nAttention!\nReaders\nA local B. C. board has been appointed for the Ymir Mine company\nat the annual meeting in London,\nconsisting of S. C. Fowler, M.E.,\nchairman; R. S. Lennie, barrister;\nand B. A. Isaac of the Nelson Iron\nWorks.\nThe following is the line up of\nthe Nelson hockey team that will\nmeet Rossland in a match tomorrow;\nH. Bishop, goal; R. Sharp, point;\nL. Steel, cover; E. Bishop, rover;\nA. Bishop, center; J. Thompson, left\nwing and M. Clunis, right wing.\n\u2022 * *\nRich free*milling gold ore has\nbeen shipped from the Kootenay\nBelle property near Salmo that average about $110.83 a ton. The owners are Messrs. Bennet, Billings\nand Drummond of Nelson, who recently bonded their holding to a\nSpokane party of mining men,\nervice\nGEMS FROM LIFE'S\nSCRAPBOOK\n\"Have you found out that nature\nis always talking to you. especially\nwhen you are alone, though she\nhas not thc gift of articulate\nspeech?\"\u2014Emerson.\n. \"Nothing is more\nsilence,\"\u2014Menander.\nuseful than\n\"If people would confine their\ntalks to subjects that are profitable, that which St. John informs\nus took place once in heaven, would\nhappen very frequently on earth-\nsilence for the space of half an\nhour.\"\u2014Mary Baker Eddy.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"Better far the silent tongue, but\nthe eloquent deed.\"\u2014S. Smiles.\nClassified\nor\nNelson Dally News\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Ceo. McManm\nAND THE 0*ay y-XJR <-aOU9N tHOW-\nDER* FOUND OUT THOT EACH TIME\nNOU HAD A TOOTH PUl_l_ED-THE\nDENTIST (SAVE YOU A DRINK- HE\nCAME HOME WITHOUT A TOOTH-\nWAS YOUR AUNT'S FACE RED.-\nSOWAS HIS NOSE-\n=,WHEN TH' \u00a9IS DEPARTfaAENTa=**c*1\nSTORE J--UT AN ELEVATOR IN-\n...\n ijmiKiu.i-n.il i.\n1 ' Ul '-\u2014\n\"WPUi\nWi^PW-.'ipiPP'i|ll\u00bb'L.W^|Ui\n101\nI \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 i \u25a0 i i \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0a\nHOPES TO OUST\nCANADIANS OUT\nOF (HI. HOCKEY\nCHICAGO, Ja:i, 25 (AP)-Unl-ed\nStates boys will be fighting all of\nChicago's National league battles\nwithin the next two years, the man\nwho pays the bills of tl.e city's present NHL team said tonight.\nStarting by announcing his club,\nthe Black Hawks, will become Chicago \"Yankees\" next season, Major\nFrederic McLaughlin, stirred by\nthe team's poor showing this season,\nmade known plans for throwing off\n\u2022the traditional Canadian Influence\nover the ice game as it is played In\nChicago,\nBy the time the 1938-39 season\nrolls around, McLaughlin said, there\nwill be only native-born Americans\non the Yankee battlefroni.\nThese puckchasinc Yankees will\nbe developed in a \"hockey factory\"\nalready in operation, to displace the\nCanadian born and trained players\nwho now dominate thc club, he added.\n\"IMPROBABLE\", 8AY8\nPATRICK\nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 (CP)-Un-\ntil male babies of the United States\nadopt the Canadian habit of cutting\ntheir teeth on a hockey stick, Lester Patrick doesn't believe Major\nFrederic McLaughlin of Chicago\nwill have much success in organizing a native American team capable\nof conducting National league warfare.\nTh* New York \"Napoleon\" of the\n.Ice game and the chieftain of New\nYork Rangers said tonight he believed the announced plan of the\nChicago Black Hawks boss \"highly\ncommendable.\" But, he added hurriedly, \"I also think it is highly improbable he can carry it out.\"\nN.H.L. STATISTICS\nOfficial Standing:\nCanadian Division\nP W L DF A P\nCanadiens 28 16 9 3 79 60 35\nMontreal 30 10 13 7 61 68 27\nToronto 27 11 14 2 68 69 24\n\u25a0Americans 28 8 18 4 64 85 20\nU.S. Division\nDetroit 29 17 7 5 75 57 39\nRangers 28 13 10 5 68 56 31\nBoston 27 13 10 4 71 69 30\nChicago 29 7 18 6 42 64 20\nScoring leaders:\nCanadian Dlvlilon\n(P'\u2014Penalties in Minutes)\nG A P P'\nSchriner, Amns 12 16 28 15\nGagnon, Cdns 13 13 26 12\nH. Jackson, Tor 12 13 25 8\nChapman, Amns\nJoliath, Cdns \t\nGracie, Mtl '.... 6\nWard, Mtl 12\nCarr, Mns 12\nApps, Tor 8\nRobinson, Mtl 11\nMorenz, Cdns 4 14 18\nDrillon, Tor \t\nWiseman, Amns\nAnderson, Amns 7\nBlake, Cdns 7\nCain, Mtl 7\nDesilets, Cdns 6\nSiebert, Cdns 5 10 15 28\nMaynes, Cdns 3 12 15 20\nMetz, Tor 8\nLepine, Cdns 7\nMantha, Cdns 6\nKHGOT\n%hdrlem:hder\n%i\\\u00bb 51a Instructor\nMethod of applying\u2014fint In dabi,\nthen smooth out with ball of thl\nhand.\n6 17 23 14\n12 10 22 22\n16 22 14\n9 21 28\n9 21 12\n11 19 8\n7 18 13\n12\n17 0\n17 10\n16 18\n15 4\n15 12\n15 13\n8 9\n23-APPLICATION OF SKI WAX\nThe first step is to thoroughly\nrub down the running surface of\nthe ski with fine steel wool. This\nis particularly necessary with new\nskis to rembvi the varnish or\nshellac, applied by the manufacturers, if this is not done, the ski\nwax will not impregnate the wood.\nWax should be applied whenever\npossible indoors in a moderate temperature and the skis should be\nthoroughly dry,\nBASE WAX-If a solid or semisolid base was is to be used, it can\nbe applied first In small dabs over\nthe running surface and well up\nto the points. It is then spread out\nand rubbed in with a ski cork or\npiece of leather until the whole\nsurface is covered with an even\nlayer. It may be rubbed both ways\nfrom to to heel and the reverse\nand rubbing should continue until\nno lumps or dabs of wax remain\nand the surface is smooth.\nRUNNING WAX-Determine.the\nsnow conditions and select the\nproper wax as outlined in the last\narticle. Semi-solid wax is applied\nin dabs and a solid wax is rubbed\non over the ski surface. The wax\nis then thoroughly distributed in an\neven layer by stroking firmly with\nski cork or leather from toe to heel\nof the ski. Generally speaking, it\nis not advisable to rub in running\nwax from toe to heel although with\nsome waxes this is permissable.\nIf ski cork or leather is .not\navailable the ball of the hand may\nbe used to rub in and to smoothen\nthe wax as shown in the illustration.\nNext\u2014Carrying ikls\n14 17\n13 13\n13\nConacher, Mtl 3 10 13\nStewart, Bost-Amn 8 4 12 11\nNorthcott, Mtl 6 6 12 14\nTrottier, Mtl 7 4 11 25\nThorns, Tor 6 4 10 14\nMarker, Mtl 5 4 9 12\nDavidson, Tor 4 5 9 22\nHorner, Tor 3 5 8 64\nAmerican Division a\nAurie, Det 17 12 29 9\nBarry, Det 8 19 27 6\nLewis, Det 12 10 22 10\nN. Colville, Rngr 9 12 21 31\nCowley, Bost 9 12 21 0\nDillon, Rngrs \u25a0 13 6 19 6\nGetliffe, Bost 9 9 18 28\nPatrick, Rngrs 5 12 17 18\nWatson, Rngrs 5 12 17 12\nSands, Bost 10\nGoodfellow, Dot 5\nSorrell Det 4\nKeeling. Rngrs 12\nHowe. Det 9\nThompson, Chi 5\nShibicky, Rngrs 8\nBruneteau, Det 7\nClapper, Bost,. 6\nPettinger, Det 5\nGottselig, Chi 4\n\u2022Boucher, Rngrs 3\nBrydson, Chi\nBeattie, Bost ...\nM. Colville, Rngrs\nMarch, Chi .\nGoldsworthy, Bost\nSmith, Bost \t\nSeibert, Chi\n15\n10 15 33\n10 14 4\n1 13 10\n4 13 8\n8 13 28\n4 12 24\n5 12 16\n6 12 14\n7 12 9\n8 12 6\n9 12 5\n11 16\n11 16\n11 6\n9 1\n9 2\n8 30\n40\nEmery Rescues\nPanthers From\nLooming Defeat\nTurns Tide to Check\nFairview Midgets\nRunaway Game\nOn the short end of a surprising\n6-2 score at the end of the second\nperiod, the -Panther midgets appeared headed for their first loss of\nthe season, but with Bud Emery\nhurriedly summoned into thc lineup, the game took a different complexion, with the Panthers scoring\neight goals In the last session, while\nthe Fairview boys were only able\nto add one more to their total, the\nPanthers taking this third consecutive league win by a 10-7 score.\nEmery is the standout player ot\nthe three wins for the Panthers,\nhas scored 13 goals, and assisted on\nsix others, and has also shown up\nwell in two appearances with the\nPanther juveniles. While still within\nthe midget age limit, he is well capable of holding his own in faster\ncompany, and will no doubt leave\nthe midget ranks in the near future.\nTommy Cookson played a great\ngame in goal for thc Fairview team\nin the first two periods, but let a\nfew soft ones slip by in the wild\nthird period scoring spree, which\nsaw nine goals scored. Elmer Gel-\nBowling - Badminton - .Soccer - Hockey - Basketball - Wrestlmg - Boxing\nVeteran on tha let\n\u00a3folU0\nPAOE SEVEN.\nRugby - .Soccer - Curling - Skiing - Horse Racing\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C\u2014TUESftAY MORNING. JAN. tt, 1937.\n-PAGE SEVEN\nSHUT-OUT OVER\nF.A.C. BOOSTS\nPANTHER JUVES\nFive-goal Win Puts\nLead on Transfer\nto Six Points\nHolding the play Inside their opponents area the greater part of\nthe game, the Panther Juveniles\nhanded the F.A.C. juvenile team a\n5-0 trouncing Saturday evening to\nincrease their lead over the second\nplace Nelson Transfer team to tix\nin the Nelson juvenile hockey\nleague. The Panthers have won five\nstraight games, while the Nelson\nTransfer boys have won two and\nlost the same number. The F.A.C.\nteam ia at the bottom of the league\nwith five losses.\nEMERY READY BUT NOT USED\nBud Emery, leading scorer ot the\nPanther midgets, who has played\ntwo games with the Panther juvenile club, was in the Panther's box\nand in uniform during tha first and\nsecond periods, but was not used.\nSeveral midget players at the game,\nand some officials, declared that\nhis presence in 'the playing box In\nuniform constitutes his third game\nwith the juvenile league, and therefore bars him from further participation in midget ranks.\nThe F.A.C. players tried hard all\nthe way Saturday evening, but\nwere up against a much superior\nteam, and were outplayed most of\nthe way except for a few breakaways, only coming close to scoring\non a couple of occasions.\nOn their present form the Panthers, who are now being handled\nfrom the box by Stewle Paterson,\nare one of the strongest juvenile\nteams ever got together in Nelsort,\narid have several players In their\nranks who are great prospects.\nTWO PLAYERS HURT\nIN GAME\nTwo players received injuries in\nthe game. Horace Lapotate, husky\ndefenceman of the Fairview team,\ninjured his knee badly, and he may\nbe out of the game for the rest of\nthe season. Art Guscott, Panther\nforward, injured his head in thc\nlast period, but will be in uniform\nwithin a week, it is expected, although in bed Sunday.\nPlaying the entire 60 minutes on\ndefense, Victor Delpuppo and Roy\nBreeze played a smart game, and\nScott In goal had a few tbots to\nhandle. All the Panthers played\nwell, with Ray Burgess, Bob Rotter\nand Bill McCracken starring for the\nlosers. Only great goal tending by\nMcCracken saved the Fairview club\nfor a worse defeat\nSummary\u2014tost period\u2014(1) Pothers, Hooker, 3.11; (2) Panthers,\nBreeze, 7.52; (3) Panthers, Niven,\n(Younger) 17.13; penalties, Hooker\nand Rotter.\nSecond period \u2014 (4) Panthers,\nNiven, 3.48; penalties, Breeze.\nThird period \u2014 (5) Panthers,\nBreeze, 9.16; penalties, Breeze,\nThe teams were:\nPanthers\u2014Eslie Scott, Ken Vere,\nRoy Breeze, Victor Delpuppo, Keith\nYounger, Leslie Trainer, Frank\nSwerydo, Art Guscott, Jim Niven,\nAlbert Hooker.\nF.A.C\u2014Bill McCracken, Bob Andrews. Bob Rotter, Jerry Wallace,\nJoe Marapodi, Charlie Lindsay, Ray\nBurgess, Eddie Jacques, Floyd\nWaterer.\nTommy Bishop refereed.\ninas scored three goals for the winners.\nBert Ramsden was the scoring star\nof the game, with four goals for\nthe Fairview team.\nJack Morrison received a major\npenalty for hitting the judge of\nplay.\nSUMMARY\nFirst period:\n(1) Fairview, Ramsden; (2) Fair-\nview, Ramsden (Milne); (3) Fair-\nview, Art Matheson; (4) Panthers,\nFred Parks.\nNo penalties.\nSecond period:\n(5) Fairview. Milne; (6) Ramsden\n(Anderson); (7) Panthers, Gelinas\n(Cornftld); (8) Fairview, Maloney\n(Matheson.\nPenalties\u2014J. Morrison (5), Milne\n(2).\nThird period:\n(9) Panthers, Emery; (10) Panthers, Emery; (11) Fairview, Ramsden; '12) Panthers, Emery; (13)\nGelinas, (Emery); (14) Panthers,\nGelinas; (15) Panthers, Ball; (HI\nPanthers, Morrison (Gelinas); (17)\nPanthers, H. Breeze (Emery).\nTeams were:\nPanthers: Doug Blals, Jack Morrison, Leo McKinnon, Ted Cornfield, AH Ball, Dean Sheppard, H.\nBreeze, Elmer Gelinas, Fred Parks,\nStuart Mcintosh.\nF.A.C. Midgets: Tommy Cookson,\nJack Morgan, George Milne, Art\nMatheson, Cecil Maloney, Bert\nRamsden, Emmett Anderson, Reg\nNewel], G. Smith, Marvin Mclntyre,\nD. George,\nJimmy Ringrose refereed the game\nand Linus Morrison was Judge ot\nplay.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nrna->M,i iioird or,bv the Gov*rnm\u00abnt _ fif. J!iitoh_\u00a3oJun\"biaJ\nGigantic Lake Mead, the result\nof Boulder Dam, has no more effect\non the climate In its vicinity than a\npitcher of water would have in air-\nconditlonlng an auditorium, according to officials ot the U.S. bureau of\nreclamation,\nBOWLING THEM OVER\nBy MORT LINDSIV <\nA.B.C, Star and Instructor and\nCentral Press Canadian WrtUr\nWhile it Is true that the strike\nball la more Important to your\n\u2022core than the spare ball, lt Is\nalto true that spare bowling tails\ntor mote cart and science. And\nobviously, the bowler who would\ncompile a respectable score must\nbe able to get spares aa well at\nstrikes.\nOne of tha problems la shifting\nyour spot on the alley to meat a\nparticular spire. Some spares, df\ncourse, may be attacked just aa it\nyou were rolling for a strike. That\nIs whan the pins left standing arc\nIn the centra ot the alley.\nTRICKY COMBINATIONS\nBut when the combination la 4\nand 7, for instance; or 8 and 10,\non the right side of the allay; or\n9 and 10, on the right aide in tha\nback row\u2014or tiny other of a huh-\ndred and one different combinations, then you must do some figuring.\nThe average bowler, going for a\nstrike, finds his spot some six to\n10 Inches in bom tha right tide\nof the alley at the foul line. Now,\nwe'll say, the 4 and 7 bint are\nleft standing In a difficult spare.\nThe chances are that the bowler\nwill now move hit tppt to the\nright side as far as possible on the\nfoul line to gat the best possible\nangle for the straight hill that he\nrolls acron tha alley.\nIt the pint left standing are at\nthe extreme right of the alley, I'd\nadvise the average right-hand\nbowler to move his spot over about\nhalf way on tha foul Una and again\nattack with a straight ball.\nOne thing you should note tn\nspare bowling lt the row or rows\nin which the remaining pins are\nstanding. It they are in the back\nrow, you must allow for more distance than if the spare it tha 2\nor the 3.\nI have found many bowlers too\nambitious for their own good in\nspare bowling. They try almost\nImpossible combinations with the\nresult that they get no pin whatever. When you have a 4-6 \"rail-\nRobert Somerville, above, who\nakipped a rink which Included his\nthree -ons in the B.C. bonspiel at\nTrail, is a veteran ot curling with\n42 years at the game. Here he it\nseen delivering a rock during the\n'aplel.\nJack Dempsey studies 4-8-7 split, and Mart Llndsey (RIGHT)\ntells him how to attack It.\ntoad\" or a 7-9 \"railroad,\" for ln-\nttance, be content with one pin,\nbecause lt you try too hard to\nget both, the chances are you'll\nlota the pin you should get.\nLUCK PLAYS PART\nI have always maintained that\nluck it an Important factor in\nbowling, but sometimes luck plays\ntunny tricks.' Only a tew days\nago, I came down to my last ball\nwith a perfect game of 300 in sight.\nOn that last ball I'll twear I scored\na perfect hit In the \"one-three\"\npocket. But only nine pins drop\nped. The 4 pin trembled a bit but\nwould hot fall, leaving me with a\ntcore of 299-\nLuck mutt be with the bowler\nIn a 300 game, juat at luck mutt\nbe with a baseball pitcher when\nhe scores a no-hit shut-out. In\n30 years of bowling I have rolled\n16 300-games and two of those\ncame in the same week, tha first\nin New York on a Tuesday, the\nsecond In Buffalo on Friday, It\nwat about two years after that\nbefore I rolled my next perfect\ngame.\nFairview Beats\nNew Grand 5-4\nin Junior Game\nLosers Hove Most of\nPlay in Last Two\nPeriods\nOutplayed in most of the second\n. and third Jierlodt, the F.A.C. Junior\nhockey squad scored.the odd goal\nin nine to increase their lead in the\nNelson junior hockey league to four\npoints, by noting out of the second\nplace New Grand Hotel Tigen S-4\nin a closely contested game played\nat the civic arena Saturday evening.\nThe losers, who lost to the Fair-\nview team 7-2 about 10 days ago,\nplayed a much improved game Saturday, and on the run of the play,\ndeserved at least a tie, but as garnet\nare won on goals, the Fairview club\nboys copped the honors, with the\ntwo Fairview coachet vastly relieved when the final whistle ended\nthe game with their team't lead\nstill intact.\nBOTH GOALIES GOOD\nGeorge Bishop, In the winners'\ncoal, was a standout for the F.A.C.\nteam, as he repeatedly stopped\nclose-in shots from the New Grand,\nplayers. In the last two periods the\nTigers had nearly a 2-1 edge In\nshots on goal, the count being 21-11.\nAlthough he was beaten Mr five\nscores, Sam Pasacreta, in the losers'\ngoal, played a stronger game than\nin his last two appearances, and\nhad tough luck on at least two of\nthe shots that beat htm.\nIn the last game between these\ntwo strong Junior squads, the Fair-\nview wing men weti rajpeatedly\nbreaking In on their opponent!'\ngoal, but on Saturday evening, the\nNew Grand players watched their\nchecks much better, and the fair-\nview boys got very few open breaks.\nBoth teams handed out tome terrific body checking, and they were\nallowed to get away with too much\nrough stuff by Referee Stewle\nPiterion, who handled the game\nalone, and the players ot both\nsquads took advantage ot the leniency to get In several Jabbing affrays, with both clubs at fault; Officials of the Tigert objected to\nJack McCracken's alleged holding\ntactics.\nTJhe mott Improved player on the\ntwo clubs was Gary Bowell, who\ndisplayed some of tha mott effective body checking teen In local\nJunior hockey circles for a,long\ntime. Russell alto showed up strong\non tbe loser's defence. Chuck French\nof the winners, and Bert McEwan\nled in scoring with two goals each.\nFreddy Romano was credited with\ntwo assists.\nRight after the face off, there was\na pile-up ia front of the Fairview\ngoal as George Bishop saved fro*\nTaylor arid then stopped Beattie's\nrebound. Howard Campbell made\nPasacreta step lively on two hard\nshots from wing. Taylor laid down\na close-in pass to Beattie, but it\nwas blocked by McCreight.\nFRENCH OPENS SCORING\nAt S.31, Chuck French opened the\nscoring, when he went down the\nwing and Pasacreta was busy\nwatching the uncovered Mayo on\nthe other wing, French getting the\nshot away as he received a stiff\nbody check.\nIn lata than two and a half minutes the Tigers had taken the lead.\nRussell laid a pass down to Romano,\nbut the disk went into the corner.\nRomano dashed after it and passed\nout to McEwan, who tied the game\nup at 0.23. A minute and a half\nlater, McEwan scored his second\ngoal, on Bowcll's rebound.\nThe Fairview players had four\nmen up for a considerable time, but\nno scoring resulted until eight seconds from the end of the period,\nWhen Shule banged Mayo's rebound\npast Pasacreta, who had made a\nnice save fro* Mayo.\nGeorge Bishop was playing a\ngreat game in the Fairview net to\nrob McEwan and Romano ot goals.\nChuck French sent the Fairview\nteam Into the lead at 7.23 when he\nsent Hughes' pass from the back\nboards into the net.\nTaylor got away fast and Bishop\nsaved a hot one, and then blocked\nBeattie's attempt to bang in the\nrebound. A few seconds later French\ncame back fast to rob Romano, who\nhad got away on a breakaway.\n* At 13:45 Pasacreta stopped a shot\n'afcom the wing, and with the disc\nlying close to the goal line, got his\nhand on it just as Morris banged\nlt into the net. &mo discussion\ntook place over the goal, but no\nofficial protest was made. It took\nthe New Grand players just over a\nminute to get the goal back, Stirzaker scoring with a hard shot from\ninside the blue line.\nSCORE TIED\nThree and a half minutes later\nthe New* Grand team tied the score\nWith Gore beating Bishop on Roni-\nano's pass.\nAt the start of the third period.\nMayo get away on one of the tew\ntimet he waa left uncovered, bul\nPasacreta came out to make a great\nsave. McCreight stopped Joe Galllcano, and Bishop had a close call\non Romano's close-In shot.\nJack McCracken scored the winning goal at 5:16, he went down\nthe Wing and sent the disk into\nthe corter of the net. A Rustajll-to*\nGore play nearly tied up the game\nseconds later.\nCarl Gallicano made his first\nappearance of the season at this\ntime, and came close to beating\nBishop wl)h a [lip shot from the\nblue line. Mayo sent In a long shot\nSat nearly got put Pasacreta, Stan\norris loat nit stick in center Ice,\nand got two minutes tor holding the\npuck. Although the Tigers set a\nfast pace no scoring resulted lrom\nthe break.\nThree minuter, from the end ot the\ngame Cote gave Romano a neat\npass, that just missed the latter's\nstick with Bishop apparently at hit\nmercy.\nFirst period\u2014\n(1) Fairview, French, 5:31,\n(2) New Grand, McEwan (Romano) 6:23.\n(3) New Grand, McEwan, (Bowell) 7:59.\n(4) Fairview, Shule, (Mayo) 19:58.\nPenalties\u2014Russell.\nSecond period\u2014\n(5) Fairview, French, (Hughes),\n7:23.\n(6) Fairview, Morrlt, 13:45.\n(7) New Grand, Stirzaker, 14:49.\n(8) New Grand, Gore (Romano)\n18:26.\nPenalties\u2014McCracken.\nX9) Fairview, McCracken, 5:16,\nPenalties\u2014Morris.\nF.A.C. Juniors \u2014 George Bishop,\nBenny McCreight, Jack McCracken,\nFrank Jones, Howard Campbell,\n\"Rabbit\" Mayo, Chuck French, Pat\nHughes, Stan Morrt, Fred Gravet,\nJohnny Shule.\nNew Grand Hotel Tigers \u2014 Sam\nPasacreta, Gordon Stirzaker, Sid\nHorswill, Gary Bowell, George Russell, Joe Galllcano, Jack Taylor,\nDon Beattie, Freddy Romano, Brian\nGore, Bert McEwan, Carl Gallicano.\nStcwie Paterson, refereed.\nStops by periods-\nGeorge Bishop 7 11 10\u201428\nSam Pasacreta 9 5 6\u201410\nGlazebrook and\nNaber Bowling\nTeams Winners\nMixed Tourney Held\non the Legion\nAlleys\nR. J. Glazebrook's team defeated\nthat ot J. Hamson, 1070-1028, and R.\nMaber's team that ot J. Allan, 986-\n956, in games of the mixed bowling\ntourney ot the Legion bowlers Saturday night.\nIn the first game R. J. Glazebrook\nwaa high Individual scorer with a\n165-polnt single, while J. Hamson,\nskip of the opposing team, with 321\npoints was high aggregate scorer.\nJ. Allen took the high scoring honors tor a single game and also was\nhigh aggregate scorer with a 167-\npolnt single and a total of 333 points\nin the second set of garnet.\nTeams and scores were as follows:\nJ, HAMSON\nMn. R. B. Smith 74 58-132\nJ. Teague 152 148-300\nJ. Whltetlde 126 189-265\nJ. Hamton - 159 182-321\nTotal 1028\nR. J. GLAZEBROOK\nMra. Annable 157 118-278\nW. Wood! 188 90-228\nJ. Annable 117 156-272\nR. Glazebrook \u201e... 165 132-297\nTotal 1070\nJ. ALLEN\nMra. Sowerby \u201e 110 132-242\nR. Little.. 75 90-165\nF. glmmt 88 128-216\nJ. Allen ....; 167 166-333\nTotal 958\nd MABER\nMri. Whltetlde 138 128-261\nJ. Beatty 92 104-194\nJ. Mulholland 135 133-258\nR. Maber 1*6 145-271\nTotal , 986\nROULSTON OF RED\nWINGS BREAKS\nA LEG\nDETROIT, Jan. 25 (CP)-Orville\nRoulston, defenceman with Detroit\nRed Wings ot the National Hockey\nleague suffered a fractured leg in a\ngame with Montreal Maroons here\nlast night, X-rayt at hospital revealed today. Roulston will be lost to\nthe Wingt for the balance of the\nseason.\nThe Toronto boy was injured In\nthe last play of the game as he\ncrashed into the boards after taking\na shot on goal.\nSKI JUMPERS\nHOPING GIVE\nSHOW SUNDAY\nIf Snow Continues to\nFall Will Be Able\nto Use Hills\nWith mow filing fairly heavily,\nhopes ot Nelson ski jumpers are as\nhigh as their Jump takeoffs. So far\nthis season tha boys have been able\nto make a few jumps on the Fnir-\nview ill. At the time ot the previous heavy tnowfill the Jump of\nFoeter't ranch, Ymir road, was not\ncomplete, and while considerable\nwork wat accomplished there was\nnot sufficient snow to permit \"s\nuse. At the Fairview hill mild weather took off a large part of he\nsnow on the jumping hill and made\nit unsafe.\nMonday's mow led to hopes that\nthere would be sufficient fall by\nthe end of the week to make jumping good on each ot these hills, rnd\nin that event it was planned to\ngive an exhibition at the Fairview\njump.\nTrail Basket\nTeams May Be\nHere Friday\nElephants Talked of\nand Also Ladies\nAggregation\nWith considerable Interest now\nbeing taken tn the hoop game in\nNelson basketball officials are endeavoring to line up inter-city\ngarnet for Friday evening, and present indications are that the Trail\nrep Elephants, 1935-36 provincial\nsenior B. mens title-holders, will\nplay in Nelson along with a Trail\nladles team Friday.\nLocal league games will be played\nWednesday evening and also possibly on Saturday.\nFor Wednesday's local league program, the Candy Box Maple Leafs\narc scheduled to meet the Gelinaa\nRed Sox, and in a senior men's game\nthe B.C. Telephones will play the\nHornett. The latter club Is an intermediate team stepping up into senior company through lack of competition, but lt another Intermediate\nteam can be lined up, they will\npossibly drop out of the senior\nleague, although they can, be depended to make a strong showing.\nIn tenior ranks.\nTRAIL CURLING\nDRAWS\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 25\u2014Draws for\ncurling at Trail Curling club sheets\nTuesday night fellow:\nPATRON'S COMPETITION\n6:30 P.M.\nSheet 1-H, A, McLaren vs W. E.\nNewton.\nSheet 2\u2014A. G. Harvey vs W.\nBrady.\nSheet aV-W. P. Somerville vs W.\nH. Baldrey.\nSheet 4\u2014A. Provost vs H. Wood-\nburn.\n8:30 P.M.\nSheet 1\u2014W. McLeary vs R. C.\nCrowe.\nSheet 2\u2014J. H. Craig vs J. H.\nYoung.\nSheet 3\u2014Wtoner J. A. Wadsworth\nP. R. McDonald vs winner G. McKay\nDr. W. A. Coghlin.\nSheet 4\u2014Winner A. J. McDonell-\nB\".' J. Walsh vs winner J. W. Welr-\nJ. H. Leckie.\nFairview juniors\nMay Play Hockey\nin Silverton Rink\nIf arrangements can be made for\nthe game, the undefeated Fairview\njunior hockey team will travel to\nSilverton next Saturday, January\n30, to play the Silverton hockey club.\nLittle is known ot the Silverton\nline-up, but in the put they have al\nways presented a fast club.\nREGINA, Jan. 25 (CP)\u2014Prepara\ntlons are being made for a record-\nbreaking entry list in the annual\nbonspiel of the Saskatchewan Curling association, opening draw Wednesday, with an expected 170 rinks\nin attendance. Thirty-three sheets\nof ice will be In play, 24 of these\nunder the roof of the Caledonian i\nclub. Thli club claims to have the\nlargest rink In tha world. 1\n\u2022For the coolest, moat comfortable thavea you\never hid, shave the Gillette Way. Use Blue\nGillette blades in your Gillette Raior. Tney-re\nmade tor each other. Designed by the tame\nengineers, ind tailored to the same specifications,\nthis pair provides shaving comfort that II match-\nleu. Buy a package of Blue Gillette bladea today.\nHwGiUetteHades\nPrecision-made for tht Gilletti Rasor\n10\/er50<\ned by the Liquor Control Bbaftd or by the Govt, of British Columbia\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\nMOI \u00abIOHT-\n\u2022 1 TaflMPPWfpilMljp^\nNIl^ON DAILY NHW8. NgUON. B.C\u2014TUE8DAY MORNING1, JAN. 2S, 1M7. . in \u25a0\nmp.-|in.ur.a,jL-lllll MMIM\nfBLOODHOUNDSM\n&kr ffy. WALTER S. MASTERMAN fflW\nI lfl\u2014>\u25a0 ^y' OTWMaaaTaaaaaaaaa*aa\u00bbTa\u00bbnaaa.i\u00ab\u00bb^aaaKaa,Taaia a\"*g.\nCHAPTER 38\nColindale gazed furtively out of\ndie window at Grinfold, where a\nbusy scene was going on, for this\nwas market day. Stalls covered the\ncobbled square, and further off pens\nwere filling up with sheep and\ncattle. Farmers and their wives\nwere busy doing their bit of shopping, and the place presented a\npeaceful aspect far removed from\nthe crime-stained Abbey.\nLady Severinge, who had called\nhim from London to meet her here\nto d|scuss the disapperance of her\nchildren with their governess,\nqueried petulantly, too, why the\ndetective had not found her husband's murderer.\n\"I should have thought that\nJames was the most likely.\" he\nsaid vindictively. \"They always\nsay that one has to look for someone who stands to gain by a crime,\nand he's feathered his nest all\nright.\"\n\"Do.,you really think that, Eric,\nor is it merely jealousy?\" Hilda\nasked,\n\"What about that bell ringing\nin the middle of the night?\" Eric\nexclaimed. \"I'd have gone to see\nabout It, but you wouldn't let me.\nOf course, it was Sir Henry ringing, and James answered it-\nJames who knew he was coming in\nfor a fortune and had every reason\nto get rid of the old man, hoping\nthat the blame would rest on us.\nSurely you can see that. Why did\nhe stay on? Why is he there now?\"\nColindale was becoming excited\nattefMjBpM.a'\nwith his own tale, and Hilda's eyes\nopened with horror.\n\"Why don't you tell this 'to the\ndetective?\" she asked.\n\"It's only since I left,and have\nhid time for thinking .that I\nworked this out. Tne affair took\nus all on the hip, and things moved\nso rapidly that I didn't grasp the\nmeaning,\"\n\"You'll tell Mr. Selden?\"\n\"What evidence have I got?\" he\nasked crossly. \"And tell me another thing. What had Sir Henry\nand James been to each other In\nthe past?\"\n\"Whatever do you mean?\"\n\"You are not a fool, Hilda,\" he\nsaid rudely. \"You surely kna\u00bbw\nthat James was no more a butler\nthan I was\u2014he ran the whole\nshow, and that oily manner of his\nwas all put on. They had been together for years before Sir Henry's\nfather died.\"\n\"Then, Eric, Isn't that all the\nmore reason why I should leave?\nDon't you care about my safety?\"\n\"I don't think there is likely to\nbe any danger to you,\" he said\nroughly. \"Why should there be?\nYou haven't got anything to leave\nto James, and he could kick you\nout at any time if he wanted to.'\n\"Eric, that's not very nicely expressed. I was going to suggest\nlhat we shorten the time, and that\nwe should get married. That\nwould give you the right to protect me and to live at the Abbey,\nas the children would be your\nslop-daughters.\"\n\"A nice scandal there would be,\"\nhe sneered. \"At. prrsenl. only\nFliers Plan Gold Hunt in Arctic Circle\n^plaott Sathj $ms\nMember of the Canadian Daily\nNewspaper Association\nTE'LEPHONI 144\nPrivate Ixehan-e oonnaotlng to\n, all Departments\nIN MEMORIUM\nSupscription Raffs\nShi|l\u00ab cow $ .05\nBy catrnar per week __ M\nBy carrier.per year __ 13.00\nBy mail in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas per month 60c,\nthree months $180, six months,\n$3.00. one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, coe month 75c six months,\n$4.00. one year $7.50.\nForeign: countries, other than\nU. a same ea above plus any\nextra postage.\nPERSONAL\nHIGHEST CLASS RUBBER\ngoods. Our quality and service\nwill amaze you. 27 latex for $100.\nGoods shipped same day as ordered. Packed plain. Free catalogue for men or women on request Imperial Distributor!, 152\nBurrows Ave., Winnipeg, Man.\n (4512)\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCEI NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted\nmaker refunds few cents paid.\nCall, write, Mann-Rutherford Co.\n4201\nTwo flying gold prospectors who plan to take-off for a midwinter\nflight inside the Arctic circle are Charles Gropstis and Corey C. Brayton,\nJr., of Oakland, Calif., aviators. The two men will stake their lives\nagainst the odds of finding riches amid the snowy wastes of tbe north.\nTheir scroplane will be the Bellanca Skyrocket, formerly owned'by\nWallace Beery, motion picture star. Gropstis will fly the aeroplane\nnorth from Oakland to Prince George, with Brayton as co-pilot. At Prince\nGeorge, Brayton will return to Oakland, while the pilot will be Joined\nby another aviator who will continue the remaining distance. Their\nnorthern base will be about 120 miles east of Dawson City, and they hope\nito locate veins or ore through study of earth faults\u2014Central Press Canadian Photo.\nIn loving memory of Roy L. Bradshaw, who passed away one year\nago, January 28, 1938.\nOne year bu passed since that sad\nday\nThe one we loved was called way;\nGod took him home: It was His will,\nBut in our hearts he liveth still.\nSadly missed by all the family.\n(4(H)\nBIRTHS\nJEFFERY\u2014Bom to Mr. and Mrs.\nA. T. Jeffery at Trail-Tadanac\nhospital January 23, a son. Mrs.\nJeffery was formerly Miss Win-\nship of Nelson.\nHELP WANTED\nON POULTRY FARM, STEADY\nall round farm hand. Must handle\nteam, milk 3 cows. $15 month and\nfound, year round. Full particulars to J. H. Dolman, Nakusp.\n(4559)\nLEGHORNS\nUnsexed Pullet Chicks\n$ 12 per 100 $ 26 per 100\n$110 per 1000 (125 pec 500\nROCKS AND REDS\n( 14 per 100 $ 28 per 100\n$130 per 1000 $135 per 500\nLIGHT SUSSEX\n$ IS per 100 $ 32 per 100\n\u25a0Government approved. Blood-tested\nstock. It will pay you to see our\nillustrated booklet. Write now. It's\nfree.\nRUMP Si SENDALL LTD.\nLangley Prairie, B.C.\n(4287)\nEXPERIENCED GIRL FOR HOUSE\nwork. W. A. Duncan, Waneta,\n(4585)\nWANTED\nWANTED-ENGINEER'S TRANSIT\ncomplete with vertical circle and\ntripod. City Engineer's Office,\nNelson. (4505)\nWANTED - COMPLETE SET OF\nsecond hand carpenter tools. Cash\noffer. Write Box 790, Nelson.\n(4587)\nJames and the lawyer know\nanything about our affairs, but\nyou'd set every tongue wagging,\nand very likely cause suspicion\u2014\nyou know what a village is. A\njealous husband can be dangerous-\u2014\" He stopped abruptly,\nand an ugly look came to his face,\n\"I'll have a talk with James. . .,\nNo, Hilda, it would never do for us\nto get married yet. It's just because you are scared, but if you\nlike, I'll come down and look into\nthings., You see, that fellow Reid\nbeing laid up will give me an ex'\ncuse to visit the estate while he's\nill.\"\n\"I'm so glad. You'll come back\nwith me today?\"\n\"No, I can't very well do that\u2014\nI've got some engagements I can't\ncut, and, besides, it would look\nfishy it I turned up at once.\"\nA tortured smile came to Hilda's\nfi^ce. \"Eric,..are you playing the\ngame? You told me you were going to visit some friends in Scotland What are you doing in London?\"\nHe forced a smile, and, took\nHilda's ' htad. \"Jealous, little girl?\nAs a anatter of fact, you are quite\non. the wrong track., I have to see\nMrs. Thornton tonight. She's\ncoming up to look for a new situation. You needn't be jealous of\nher, but she wrote me a wild letter\n\u2014I believe she was trying to to-.\nplicate me in the murder\u2014and I'm\ngoing to find out if she can tell me\nanything about James. She may\nhave valuable information\u2014she\nwould sell.\"\nHilda knew Colindale only too\nwell. A flash of intuition came to\nher with crushing force. She drew\nher hand away and stood up,\nfaring the man.\n\"Eric! Don't tell me that you\nhave sunk so low as to contemplate blackmail\u2014you and that\nwretched woman together.\"\n\"Whatever put that absurd\nthought in your head?\"\n\"You are going to attempt to\nblackmail James, to get money\nfrom him in order to keep your\nmouths shut about what you think\nyou know.\"\n\"If you think that,\" he said indifferently, \"it's a wonder you want\nROOM AND BOARD\nROOM AND BOARD. 924 Edgewood\nAve. (4599)\nWhat? Sideburns for Clark Gable!\nto marry me.\"\n\"Erie,\" she cried passionately,\n\"I'm all alone now. I've made a\nhell of my life\u2014the children hate\nm*\u2014I deceived my husband, and it\nyou are going to dessert me I shall\nmake an end of it\"\n\"Now you are getting hysterical.\nHilda,\" be said, with a note of\nalarm in his voice. \"I've told you\nI will come down to the Abbey\nsoon. Isn't that enough? You\nmust give me time. You can say\nthat you wrote to me asking me\nto come and see about the estate,'\nHe ordered lunch, and with food\nand drink, for she had touched\nnothing that day, her poise was\npartially restored.\nColindale laid himself out to be\nkind, a- he could when he liked,\nand discussed the future when this\ndark cloud. should have passed\naway. He exercised the same fascination over, her weak mind as he\nhad done so' fatally in the past,\nand she almost persuaded herself\nthat he was the strong, clean man\nwho had only erred through love\nof her, something that woman will\nalways condone.\nWith a brighter outlook, and in\nhis company, she felt calmer, and\nthey spent the afternoon gaily\nenough, walking round the market\nand amusing themselves with the\nvarious games at a fair that had\nbeen set up. .She saw him off at\nthe station and it was late when\nshe caught the bus back to Evenden\nTired, she reached the gloomy\nAbbey,\n\"Mr, Selden, the detective, i:\nhere, you ladyship,\" James an\nnounced when he had unfastened\nthe great door and admitted Lady\nSeveringe. \"He has been waiting\nto see you.\"\n\"I am very glad,\" she said truth'\nfully, \"a^nd how is Mr. Reid?\"\n\"Still in bed, m'lady, and with a\nhigh fever, but the doctor thinks\nthat it is shock and the injection\nhe gave him.\"\n\"There is no news, I suppose?\"\nShe asked the question drearily\nknowing that James would have\nPOULTRY FOR SALE\n^Ep\n\"CHICKS\nWHICH\nGIVE\nRESULTS\"\nBABY CHICKS AND SEXED PUL-\nlet Chicks. White Leghorns exclusively. All breeding stock on\nour farm mated to pedigreed\nmales. Government approved and\nblood tested. Price list on request.\nPlace orders early to insure date\npreferred. M. H. Ruttledge, Der-\nreen Poultry Farm, Sardis, BC.\n(4492)\nDOCS\nREGISTERED CHESAPEAKE*;\nSpringer Spaniels; Airedales; for\nwork or exhibition. Whatshan\n.Kennels, Needles. (4507)\nWIREHAIRED TERRIER PUPPIES.\nRegistered stock. Males $16. Hr\nHarding, Nelson. (4547)\nHOUSES FOR SALE\nWILL SACRIFICE MY 7 ROOM\nbungalow for cash. What offers?\nJ. R Ramsden. (4540)\nELECTRICAL\nHOIST MOTORS\nWound rotor motors in slock\nfrom 10 h.p. to 250 h.p. at various speeds. Enquire\u2014\nCROSSMAN MACHINERY COMPANY. LIMITED\n50 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C.\n(4336)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nARE RENTED TO\nPAYING ROOMERS\nHomes having spare rooms to\nrent are getting an extra income. They keep the spare\nrooms rented by advertising\nthem through the NELSON\nDAILY NEWS Classified Advertising Columns.\nPHONE 144\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS\nwork of any kind, immediately.\nMiss J. M. Anderson, Bonnington\nFalls, B.C. (4596)\nFARM LANDS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SA!<\non easy terms In Alberta audi\nSaskatchewan. Write for full In-J\nformation to 908 Dept. of Natural)\nResources. C.P.R. Calgary, Alta\n(4337)1\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nAssayers\nE W. W1DDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst, Assayer, Metallurgical\nEngineer. Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson. B.C. (4343)\nGRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chasntst. 618\nBaker street Nelson, B.C P O\nBox No, 726. Representing Shippers interest at Trail, B.C. (4344)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent. Annable Block.\n(4341)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (4342)\nFOR SALE\nWe carry largest stock reconditioned\npipe and fittings suitable for all\npurposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard\n220 St. E. Vancouver, B.C. (4338)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd.\n250 Prior St. Vancouver. B.C.\n(4339)\nFOR .SALE - BARRELS, KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCo, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (4340)\nPACIFIC CAFE. TERMS REASON-\nable. J. Lew, Box 487, Greenwood.\n(4558)\nj FOR SALE\u2014MALE PERSIAN CAT.\n1 Phone 94. (4601)\nYOU TOO CAN SAVE AT THE\nARK .STORE. (4325)\ntold her at once if the children had\nbeen found. The butler shook his\nhead.\n\"Dinner is ready when you wish\nfor it, and I ventured to lay for\ntwo, thinking you might care to\nhave Mr. Selden with you to talk\nover matters.\"\n\"That is very thoughtful of you,\nJames. I shall have to talk over\nthings with you shortly \u2014 this\nquestion of the children. You see,\nit makes my position here rather\nambiguous.\"\n\"I hope most sincerely that you\nwill not worry utauiit that, m'lady.\nI can asMiifa you that as long as I\nam ha'io il. will be my pleasure and\na privilege to cuiitinue to look\nafln your interests, which I know\nwas my lale masters intentions.\"\nAnd this was the man, Hilda\nthought bitterley. iliat Eric was\naccusing of murder,\nSelden's presence reassured her.\nShe was' genuinely glad to have\nhim in the house and his open,\npleasant face had a soothing effect\non her jaded nerves. Lady Severinge felt that here was a man who\ncould be trusted, and whose judgment was sound. She found that\nhe was a man of wide reading and\nculture and could talk well. He\nstudiously avoided any mention of\nthe dark business in which he was\nengaged, and confined himself to\ntalk of a general nature.\nWhen James had left them, for\nhe had Insisted on waiting upon\nthem himself, she fetched cigars\nFUEL\nFIR and\nTAMARACK\nWilliams Transfer\n609 Ward St. Phone 106\n(4574)\nfor Selden from a cupboard in the\noak panelling and lighted a cigarel\nherself.\n\"And now that we are alone,\nMr. Selden. can you throw any light\non this business at all?\"\n\"I was going to ask you the same\nquestion, Lady Severinge,\" he said\ngravely. \"Please don't think I want\nto probe into your private life or\ntake up the past, but I am sure\nthat you can help me if you care\nto.\"\n\"In what way?\" Her hand\nshook as she spoke, and a frightened look came to her eyes.\nSelden smiled at her, and shook\nhis head. \"That is not much use,\"\nhe said. \"It is either confidence,\nsincerely given and respected by\nme, or it is useless to talk.\"\n(To B\u00ab Continued)\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Building\n(4345)\nChiropractors\nJ. R. McMillan, d. c, palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson\n(4346)\nW. J. BROCK D.C. 13 Years'\nExperience. Gilker, Blk, Nelson.\n(4311)\nElectrical\nJ. F. COATES, The Electric Store\nSupplies and Installations\nPhone 766. \u2022 P.O. Box 1063\n(4347)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH. D. DAWSON Nelson, B.C.\nMine Surveys and Reports\n(4348)\nBOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C\".\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n. (4349)\nFlorists\nCARNATION FLOWER SHOP\nPhone 215. AU kinds of cut flowers,\nwreaths, sprays St etc. Phone 215\nMrs, Hagarty, Box 29. (43501\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St Phone 252\nCert. Mortician. Lady Attendant\nModern Ambulance Service\n(4351)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD,\nReal Estate, Insurance, Rentals.\nBaker St. (4352)\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson\nHardware, Baker St. (4353)\nC. D, BLACKWOOD, Insurance' of\nevery description. Real Est Ph. 99.\n(4354)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St.\n' (4355)\nJ. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE,\nRentals, Insurance. Annable Blk\n(4356)\nLIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-\nance. P. E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (4357)\nCHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCE.\nReal Estate. Ph. 135. (4358)\nMAKE IT A DAILY\nHABIT\u2014READINC\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes ot Metal Work. Lethal\nWork, Drilling. Boring and Grlnd*r\ning. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene!\nWelding\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Street 1\n(4359)1\nNotaries\nD. J. R6BERTSON, n6tArV|\nPublic. 305 Victoria St., Nelsoii.l\n' (1360)1\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-I\nor, list ot wanted inventions and!\nfull information sent free. Thai\nRamsay Company. World Patent!\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St, Ottawa.!\n(4381)r\nPhotography\nFILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT-!\ned, any size, 25c.. Reprints, eight!\nfor 25c. Deckled edge prints. Val-I\nuable coupon. \"Better prints atl\nlower cost.\" KRYSTAL PHOTOS,!\nWilkie, Sask. (4362) |\nSanitariums\nLOIS BRANDON\nPRIVATE SANITARIUM\nWOMEN ONLY\nE1216 Newark Ave. Phone Lake-\nview 2870, SPOKANE, WASR\n(4363)\nDR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE, WASH.\nHeart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder\nDiseases treated. X-ray work.\n(4364)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY^\nHardwood merchant 217 Baker st.\n(4365)\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE BUY. .SELL & EXCHANGE\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store.\n(4366),\nNICE RANGE, DRESSER, HEAT-\ners, etc., at MRS. RADCLIFFE'S.\n(4367)\nWatch Repairing\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\nWatchmaker and Jeweller\nRutledge block, Baker St, Nelson.\n\"When Sutherland repairs youf\nwatch it is on time all the time.\"\n(4368)\nSPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work:\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon'St.\n(4369)\nAdvertising Rates\nIlea Line\nMinimum Z Lines\n2 lines, once $ .22\n3 lines, once ~ ,33\n4 lines, once ,44\n2 lines, 6 times 88\n3 lines, 6 times \u2014 1-32\n4 lines, 6 times _.... 1.76\n2 lines, 1 month -,. 2.86 '\n3 lines, 1 month - 4;29\n4 lines, 1 month 6.72\nnil above less 10% for prompt\npayment.\nBox numbers 11c extra (less 10%\nlor cash). This covers any number\nof insertions.\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Cus Edson\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Russ Westover J\nDEAIt-EST TILLIE...\n3 t CANT KBSf- H\/ LOME FOftNCO A\nmcKtr AWl^W*-B*^M*V8*ft'MMOTBNTlTl\u00abOTO\nSPEAK Or LflMB,BuT 1MB OCCIDEO To v*llJlTe THIS L\u00a3T-\n*-\u00bb-adieu 111 VIEVU OF RECEMT OBSJVUOPMBMTS\t\nWtwtr#i\u00bbvy QAftuMe\/ftju must kn-jvu vaMATB\/sit\nH*vS HAPPBNW>,0* \\*JlU.HAPf-SM\/TvX\u00ab LOVfi fS\nTH* CNUy\n*THIM*\u00bb VMCXCTH ) ,W,-, \u2022*)\nVIHILE IW Nl-' AXSl I\nUFB\nClark Gable, growing sideburns for his newest role, aids.Carole\nLombard by lighting her cigarette. The camera taught them In an off-\nguard moment at a Hollywood function. Clark has been linked romantically with Carole recently.\u2014Central Press Canadian photo.\n.^_..__\n \t\nI\nofi\n(PORT OF GOLD\nIULLION LOWER\nTAWA, Jan. 25 (CP). - Cane's export of gold bullion, other\ni money, during December was\n|ued at $4,084,560 compared with\n\"9,000 in December, 1935, the Do-\nlion bureau of statistics reported\nay. All of last month's export\nit to the United States,\nixport of raw gold was worth\n5,307 against $297,754 a year ago.\nI United States received $628,962\n:th, Belgium $8470 and $7875 went\njermany. .\nliver bullion exported in De-\nlber was valued at $316,503 corned with $2,362,843 in December,\n5. Of this amount $225,261 went\nthe United Kingdom, $48,586 to\ntish India and $42,656 to (he\nited States.\nRAIL BONDS LOSE\nfew YORK, Jan. 25 (AP)-Rail-\nd bonds were swept lower in the\nid market today as floodwaters\neatened abandonment of routes\nough the affected areas. Balti-\nre & Ohio 4V4s lost lVj to 76 and\ni 5s \"A\" dropped 2 to 91'A. Mis-\niri Pacific 5s \"F\" broke 2Va to\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER, Jin. 25 (CP). -\nMining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today:\nLISTED: Mig Miss 650, Bralorne\n653, Br Con 1500, BRX 6100, Cariboo 1000, Dentonia 3200, Gold Belt\n15,835, Island Mt 1600, Koot Beile\n200, Mak Siccar 1800, Minto 8150,\nMorn Star 3500, Pioneer 240, Premier B 28,500, Premier Gold 1800,\nQuatsino 500, Reeves M 5560, Reno\n600, Salmon 7500, Sheep Creek 3700,\nSilbak Premier 700, Taylor Br 1000,\nVidette 1000, Wayside 2800.\nCURB: Bayview 19,000, Beaver S\n2000, B. C. Nickel 5900, Bluebird\n1000, Can Rand 1000, Congress 8500,\nCottonbelt 1000, Dictator 3000, Dun-,\nwell 1000, Fawn 1000, Fairview 7727,!\nFederal 8000, Geo Riv 2700, Golconda\n1000, Gold Mount 24,900, Grandv'ew\n2350, Grange 13,000, Grull Wlhk 20,\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C\u2014TUE8DAY MORNING, JAN, 21, 1937,\nMining and Market News\nSELLING HITS\nMONTREAL\nMONTREAL, Jan. 25 (CP) \u2014Onlv\nselected issues survived the se'img\npressure which took the stock market list to generally lower levels\ntoday.\nSmelters was down 1H to 76 and\nNoranda to 76, off Vi. Hollinger and\nNickel surrendered V\u00ab each. Cock\nshutt Plow dipped % at 15%.\n000, Haida 7000, He'ley Amal 47,000,' Montreal Power rose to 35\"B.\nHedley Sterl 17,000 Hoitte 2500, In- up ,\/4- *\ndependence 2700, Indian 2000, Kcot | General Steel Wares pushed to\nFlo 4000, Lakeview 2000, Lucky Jim a new level for several years at\n13,000, Marmot M 75,500. Meridian 16H, up a point. Steel of Canada\nMorton W 10,500, Nicola 11,- lost 1V4 at 82 and Gurd H at 11.\n4000,\n500, Noble Five 31,500, Pend Oreille\n1920, Pilot 4000, Quesnelle Q 4900,\nReliance 2000, Relief Arl 1800, Reward 90,500, Rufus Arg 15,000, Silvercrest 44,000, Silversmith 24,000,\nSnowflake 21,000, Taylor Wind 1000,\nUnited Emp 310,000, Viking 16,000,\nWesko 4300, Whitewater 4500.\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nid Brew 12'\/,\nI Telephone 160%\nizilian 21%\nI Power A 373\/i\nlid Prod 64\nlada Bronze 58%\nI Car Fdy 20%\nlada Cement 1574\n> Cement Pfd 107\nII Celanese 26%\na Ind Al A 8%\nII Ind Al B , 7%\na Pac Rail 15%\nnada Steamers 3%\nckshutt 16\nBM& S 76\nm Bridge 55%\nminion Text 77\nyden Paper 15\nI St Wares 16\naa Gurd _ 11\nrailton Br 16%\nperial Tobacco 14\n.Nickel 63*1\nissey Harris 8%\n:Coll Front 13%\nmtreal Power 35%\n.t Steel Car 55%\nNational Brew ., 41\nOgilvie 270\nPower Corp 27%\nQuebec 22%\nShawinigan 31\nBank of Montreal found a new hiph\nfor some years at 240, a gain of four\npoints. Industrial acceptance tacked\non iy4 at 38%.\nDow-Jones Averages\nLow\nClose Change\n135.02\n185.82\u2014off 1.07\n55.07\n55.25\u2014off .81\n30.30\n38.43\u2014off .54\n\t\n105.21\u2014ott .35\nHigh\n30 industrials 186.97\n20 rails 55.93\n20 utilities 36.96\n40 bonds \t\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, Jan. 25 (CP)-Silver futures closed steady today,\n3 to 5 points lower. Sales: 9 January contracts.\nOpen High Low Close\nJanuary 44.70B 44.75 44.70 44.65B\nSMELTERS LOSES\nTORONTO, Jan. 25 (CP).-There\nwere no wide price swings on the\nToronto- industrial list today and the\neffect of the day's adjustments was\na minor decline in the general level.\nVolume was 52,000 shares.\nFord \"A\" sagged %. Abitibi com-\n16% . m1.n was down % to 9 and the pre\n61\nSouth Can Power\t\nSteel of Can 81 ferred had a loss of 2 points at 52.\nCUFTB8 Smelters closed a point lower and\nB C Pack 18 Nickel registered a loss of %. Impe-\nBrew & Dist 8% rial, McColl and Pantepec held gains\nB A Oil 25 j of % to %. Walkers common was up\nCanada Dredge 44% I a fraction.\nCanada Malting 36% I Issues showing gains of % to %\nCanada Wineries 3% included General Steel Wares, Can-\nDominion Stores 11% ada Bread, and Bruck Silk. Hamil-\nFord Canada A 27% Hon Bridge and Mercury Mills pre-\nImperial Oil 21% ferred advanced 3 points each.\nIntl Petrol 35%\nMitchell Robt 27\nPrice Bros 38\nPage Hersey 99\nBANKS\nCanada 38%\nCanadien 154\nCommerce 204\nMontreal 238\nNova Scotia 330\nRoyal 224\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nsted Bid\nP Con 50\nnal O 08%\ng Miss 63\nalorne 8.75\nAsk\nIt Dom\nidge R Con\nR X Gold \t\niriboo Gold ...\n& E Corp .....\nast Brew\t\nmmonwealth\nntonia \t\nild Belt \t\nirgal O\t\nmie O\t\nter Coal \t\n. Mount 1.15\n>ot Belle 80\nik Siccar\t\ncD Seg Ex\t\ncLeod O (new)\ninto Gold\t\nodel O \t\norn Star \t\noneer Gold 6.30\nemier Gold 4.15\n.27\n.05%\n.09%\n1.72\n3,65\n13,00\n.45\n.14\n.20\n.25\n3 95\n.21\n.06%\n.33%\n.72\n.02\n.65\n.64\n8.85\n.28\n,08\n.10\n1.75\n3.70\n13.15\n.14%\n.22\n.27\n4.00\n1.20\n.83\n.07\n.34\n.75\n.03\n.68\n.03%\n6.40\n420\nGeo Copper \u2014\nGeo River 03%\nGlacier Creek .01%\nGolconda 12\nGold Mount 35\nGrandview 13\nGrange 02%\nGrull Wihksne 16\nemier Border ..\n.03%\n.03%\ntatsino \t\n.04%\n.04%\nmo Gold \t\n1.17\n\u2014\nseves MacD \t\n.90\n.92\nilmon Gold\t\n.10%\n.11\n.64\n.65\nIbak Prem \t\n3.50\nKsoner \t\n.46\n.50\nlylor Bridge\t\n. .08\n\u2014\ninalta \t\n.15\n17\nidette Gold ..\n-T\n,95\n.05%\n.06\nURB\n\u2014\n.04\n.19%\n.21\nisoclated 0 \t\n\u2014\n.40\n.13\n.13%\n.01\n.01%\nlaver Sil \t\n.02%\n.03\nueblrd \t\n\u2014\n04\nC Nickel\t\n.27\n29\n% Mount\t\n.12\n.14\nilmont O\t\n.83\n.86\nipital Estate\t\n790\n800\ningress Gold\t\n.11\n\u2014\nj-rk Prov \t\n.01\n.01%\njtton Belt \t\n\u2014\n.04\nrows Nest \t\n.06%\n.08%\nalhousie M \t\n.01\n.01%\n\u25a0alhousie 0 \t\n2.80\n2.83\n\u25a0evenlsh \t\n.19\n.20\n\u25a0ictator Gold \t\n.03%\n.04\nBunwell \t\n.04%\n.05\n\u25a0ast r-reti\n.23\n.24\n\u25a0airview Amal\t\n.12\n.13\nlawn \t\n\u2014\n.60\nlederal Gold \t\n.04%\n.05\n\u25a0rtehold \t\n.21%\n.22\nHaida Gold 01\nHedley Amal 49\nHedley Sterl 09%\nHlghwood Sarcee .. .31%\nHome Gold 03\nIndian M 02%\nIndependence 02%\nKoot Flor 02%\nKoot King 01\nLakeview 01\nLowery Pete \u2014\nLucky Jim .\u201e 08\nMadison O 10\nMar Jon 18\nMercury 33%\nMeridian \u2014\nMerland 23\nMcGillivray Coal .. .19\nMid-West 17\nMill City 30\nMorton Woolsey 03\nMarmot 01%\nNicola 12\nNoble Five 10\nNordon O 37\nOJtalta O Com 1.52\nPacalta 0 .21%\nPend Oreille 3.45\nPilot Gold\nPorter Idaho .\nQuesnelle Q ...\nRanchmen's \t\nReliance Gold\nRelief Arl \t\nReward \t\n.05%\n.10\n,15%\n.00\n.03%\n.32\n.10\nRoyalite 49.25\nRufus Arg .03%\nRuth Hope 04\nSilvercrest 08%\nSilversmith 04%\nSnowflake 01%\nSouthwest Pet 85\nStandard SU 45\nSunloch \u2014\nTaylor Wind 10\nU D L 1.05\nUnited Empire 02%\nUnited O 32%\nViking Gold 04%\nVnlcan 0 1.50\nWaterloo 02\nWaverley Tang .03%\nWelington \u2014\nWesko 33\nWhitewater 20\nI Ymir Yank G 35\n.60\n.04\n.13\n.35\n.14\n.02%\n.01%\n.49%\n.10\n.33\n.03%\n.02%\n.02%\n.02%\n.01%\n.01%\n.59\n.08%\n.10%\n.20\n.35\n.04%\n.25\n.20\n.20\n.33\n.03%\n,13\n.10%\n.38\n1.53\n22\n3.50\n.05%\n.10%\n.16\n.94\n.04\n,33\n.10%\n49.50\n.04\n.05\n.09\n.04%\n.01%\n,90\n.40\n.02%\n.33\n04%\n1,52\n.02%\n.02%\n.07%\n.34\n.21\n.37\nC. P, R. EARNING8 UP\nMONTREAL, Jan. 25 (CP).-In-\ncrease of $203,000 was reported today in Canadian Pacific railway\nearnings of $2,371,000 for week ending Jan. 21, compared with $2,168.-\n000 for the corresponding week last\nyear.\nFormer B. C. Deputy\nFinance Minister Is\nDead at the Coast\nVICTORIA, Jan, 25 (CP)\u2014Ernest Dimery Johnson, former deputy\nminister of finance in the British\nColumbia government, died late last\nnight in hospital here, He was 59\nyears old.\nBorn in Cheltenham, England, Mr.\nJohnson, came to British Columbia\nearly in the century and settled in\nPrince Rupert where he achieved an\noutstanding record in municipal service. He came to Victoria in 1919\nas deputy minister of finance.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP)-Cop-\np?r barely steady; electrolytic spot\nand future 13.00; export 12.40-47%.\nTin easy; spot and nearby 50.12%-\n25; future 49.95-50.12%.\nLead steady; spot New York 6-\n6.05; East St. Louis 5.85.\nZinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and\nfuture 6.00.\nIron steady; No. 2, f.o.b. Eastern\nPennsylvania 22.00; Buifalo 21.00;\nAlabama 17.00; Aluminum 19.00-\n22.00.\nAntimony, spot 14.25.\nQuicksilver 93.00-95.00.\nPlatinum 58.00.\nWolframite 15-15.50.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 44%.\nAt London closing: Copper, standard spot \u00a351 5s; future \u00a351 7s 6d.\nElectrolytic, spot bid \u00a356; asked\n\u00a357.\nTin, spot \u00a3226; future \u00a3226 15s.\nLead, spot \u00a326 lis 3d; future \u00a326\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHigh\nAl Chem\nAm Can 113\nAm For Pow .. 14%\nAm Mac Si Fdy 23%\nAm Smel Si Ref 95%\nAm Tel 185%\nAm Tob 99\nAnaconda 54%\nAtchison 75\nAuburn Motors 32%\nAviation Corp .. 8%\nBaldwin 9%\nBait & Ohio 22%\nBendix Av 27%\nBeth Steel 79%\nCanada Dry 30%\nCan Pacific 15%\nCerro de Pasco 68%\nChes & -Ohio . 66%\nChrysler 122%\nCon Gas N. Y. .. 48\nCorn Prods .. 70%\nC Wright pfd .... 7%\nDupont 174%\nEast Kodak\t\nEl Power it Lt.\nErie \t\nFord English\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Stores\nFreeport Texas\nGen Electric\nGen Foods.\nGen Motors ...\nGoodrich \t\nGranby 11%\nGreat Nor pfd ,, 42%\nGreat West Sug\nHecker Prods\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motors\nInter Nickel\nLow\n112%\n14\n23%\n94%\n183\nClose\n235%\n112%\n14\n23%\n94%\n184%\n53%\n53%\n74%\n74%\n31%\n31%\n8%\n8%\n9%\n9%\n22\n22%\n27%\n27%\n77%\n78%\n30%\n30%\n15%\n15%\n08\",\n68%\n23%\n15%\n49%\n29%\n63%\n43%\n67%\n32\",\n37%\n15%\n71%\n21%\n63 %\n121\n47%\n69%\n7%\n174\n22%\n15\n40\n28%\n-82\n42%\n66 Vi\n32%\n10%\n42%\n37%\n15%\n70%\n20%\n63%\n121\n48\n70\n7%\n174%\n170%\n22%\n15\n7%\n28\n49\n28%\n62\n43\n66%\n32%\n103,\n42%\n37%\n15%\n70%\n21\n63%\n13\n59%\n28%\n23%\n47%\n56%\n23%\n13%\n42%\n11%\nInter Tel Si Tel\nKenn Copper .\nKresge S S . .\nKroegger Groce\nMack Truck . ..\nMilwaukee pfd\nMont Ward ....\nNat Dairy Prods\nN Power Si Lt\nN. Y. Central\nPacific Gas & El\nPack Motors ....\nPenn R R 42%\nPhillips Pete .\nPure Oil\t\nRadio Corp\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand\nSafeway Stores\nShell Un .........\nS Cal Edison . .\nSouth Pacific .\nSlan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of N. J.\nStew Warner .\nStuebaker \t\nTexas Corp\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roll .\nUnder Type . ..\nalln Carbide\nUn Oil of Cal\nUn Aircraft \t\nUn Pacific .... .\nU. S. Pipe \t\nU. S. Rubber . . 53\nU. S. Steel . . 88%\nVanadium Steel 31\nWarner Bros. . 15%\nWest Elec 165\nWest Un 82%\nWoolworth 64%\n52%\n23%\n11%\n8%\n20%\n42%\n28%\n30%\n48\",\n46%\n71%\n19%\n16%\n52%\n40%\n72\n93%\n105%\n28\n31 %\n130%\n12%\n58%\n28\n22%\n46%\n58\n23%\n13 Vi\n41%\n11\n41%\n52%\n22%\n11%\n8%\n25%\n42%\n28%\n30%\n47%\n45%\n70%\n18%\n16%\n51%\n411%\n71\n93\n104%\n25%\n30%\n130\n52%\n86%\n30%\n15%\n163%\n81\n64\n12%\n58%\n28\n22%\n46%\n3%\n56%\n23%\n13 Vs\n41%\n37\n11\n42%\n52%\n22%\n11%\n8%\n25%\n42%\n28%\n30\",\n47%\n46%\n70%\n18%\n16%\n52%\n40%\n72\n93\n105%\n25%\n30%\n130\n67\n52%\n87\n30%\n15%\n164%\n81\n64%\n1936 Good Year\nfor Imperial\nToronto Stock Quotations\nThe\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of\nELEPHANT Brand\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphates \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphosphates \u2014 Complete Fertilizers\nProducers and Refiners of\nTadanac Brand Meta's\nCOLD SILVER\nELECTROLYTIC\nLEAD ZINC CADMIUM BISMUTH\nAldermac 1.59\nBankfield 174\nBase Metals 27\nBig Miss 64\nBobjo 22%\nBralorne 8 90\nBRX 09%\nBut Aiikerite 11.50\nCan Malartic 2.02\nCariboo Gold 160\nCastle Treth 160\nCentral Man 18\nCentral Pat 4.30\nChibougamou 2 22\nCoast Copper 6.25\nConiagas 3.40\nConiaurum 2.00\nCons MatS 76.00\nDome ,. 49 87\nDom Exploration 08%\nEldorado 2.48\nFalconbridge 11.50\nGod's Lake 90\nGold Belt 20\nGranada 37%\nHardrock 2.90\nHollinger 15,00\nHowey 64\nHudson Bay 34,25\nInter Nickel 63.50\nJ M Con 46\nKirkland L 1 27\nLake Maron 07%\nLakeshore 57.00\nLittle Long Lac 825\nMacassa 7 50\nMadsen Red Lake 1,48\nMalrobic 03%\nMcLeod Cock 4,05\nMclntyre . 40.87\nMcK-RLGold 1.85\nMcVittleGr 22\nMcWatter Gold 98\nMining Corp 3.65\nNipissig n 3.10\nParkhill 22\nPaymaster 1.13\nPend Oreille 3.40\nPickle Crow 8.80\nPioneer - 6.40\nPremier Osld 4.25\nRed Like Gold Shore 1.25\nSan Antonio 2.20\nSheep Creek 65\nSher Gordon 3.05\nSiscoe 6.15\nSmelter G 10\nStadacona 1,44\nSt Anthony 30\nSlid Basin ,. 5.80\nSullivan 2,10\nSylvanite 4.40\nTeck Hughes 5,60\nI'oburn 4.15\nTowagamac 1.47\nTreadwell 60\nVentures 2.90\nWaite Amulet 3.40\nWayside .06\nWhite Eagle ' 04\nWright Hargreaves 7.90\nOILS\nAjax 56\nB A Oil 25.00\nC & E Corp 3.65\nChem Research 1.29\nDalhousie 2.70\nHome 3.95\nImperial 21.87\nInter Pete 35.62\nMerland 23\nNordon 37\nRoyalite 48.75\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatly Bros 19\nBell Telephone 161\nBrazilian 21%\nBrew & Dist 8%\nCanada Bread 9%\nCan Car & Fdy 20%\nCanada Cement 15%\nCanada Dredge 44\nCanada Malting 35%\nCan Pac Rail 15%\nCons Smelters 78\nDominion Bridge 55%\nDominion Stores 10%\nDist Seagrams 26%\nFord Canada A 27%\nGoodyear Tire 86\nHiram Walker 48%\nLoblaw A 23%\nMassey Harris 9%\nSteel of Canada\t\nTORONTO, J,jn. 25\u2014As shown at\nthe annual meeting in Toronto, the\nyear 1936 was one of real achievement and progress for the Imperial\nLife Assurance Company. Insurance\nin force increased to over $281,000,-\n000. The number of policies surrendered during the year was gratifying-\nly less than for several years past,\nwhich indicates improvement in\ngeneral conditions.\nThe Imperial Life paid to living\npolicyholders during 1936 a total of\n$4,700,000 and to beneficiaries under\ndeath claims oyer $2,200,000 was\npaid, making a total of over $6,900,-\n000. Dividends to policyholders during the year amounted to over $900,-\n000.\nThe total assels of the company\nalso showed substantial increase and\nnow stand at $79,100,000. Accumulated surplus funds have risen to\n$4,871,000.\nCANADA DOLLAR GAINS\nNEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP).-Majority of foreign currencies, were a\ntrifle higher in terms of the United States dollar today. The British\npound sterling gained % of a cent\nto 4.90%, French francs were .00%\nof a cent higher, at 4.66%; Canadian\ndollars advanced 1-32 of a cent, to\n99 15-16 and the Japanese yen was\nup .02 of a cent.\nWINNIPEG PRICES\nARE HIGHER\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 23 (CP)-Wheat\nprices ruled higher on the Winnipeg\ngrain exchange today as floods In\nthe United States attracted attention on world commodity markets.\nValues closed VI % cents advanced, May at $1.22, July $1.18%\nand October $1.07%, With little incentive to sell apparent, 250,000-\nbushel export sales sufficed to take\ncare of light offerings.\nA factor in Winnipeg's firmness\nwere l%d gains at a Liverpool,\nwhere trade reports stressed possible\ndanger to winter wheat as the result\nof flood waters.\nCash grains were quiet. Coarse\ngrains prices moved 70 with wheat.\nCHICAGO GAIHS\nCHICAGO, Jan. 25 (API-Responsive to Ohio Valley crop damage\nreports and to surprising maintenance of Argentine asking prices,\nwheat prices advanced here today.\nIt was pointed out that in recent\nyears the winter wheat crop of the\nState of Ohio has alone amounted\nto about 10 per cent of the total for\nthe country.\nWheat closed %-% higher, corn\n% off to % up, oats %-l% advance,\nand rye showing 1%-1% bug.\nC. N. R. REVENUES UP\nMONTREAL, Jan. 25 (CP).-Increase of $372,154 was reported today in Canadian National Railways\ngross revenues of $3,295,352 for the\nweek ending Jan. 21 as compared\nwith $2,923,198 for the corresponding period last year.\nU. 8. DOLLAR OFF\nMONTREAL, Jan. 25 (CP). -\nPound sterling advanced 9-16 cent\nto $4.91 7-32 on Montreal foreign\nexchanges today. The French franc\nat 4.67 cents remained unchanged.\nThe United States dollar at 1-16\npremium declined 1-32.\nSubmits Plan for\nWheat Selling\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 25 (CP).-The\ntrend of wheat prices would determine the point where the Canadian\nwheat board would become operative and pay a minimum price to\nall producers said Dr. Harald S.\nPatton, International grain authority, In detailing his proposals tor\nthe Canadian grain trade to the\nTurgeon royal grain commission today.\nThe government-assisted wheat\npool proposed by Dr. Patton and the\nopen market and futures method\nof trading would operate until low\nprices brought about \"emergency\nconditions\" and then the wheat\nboard would step in with its minimum price, said Dr. Patton.\nNEW YORK SLIPS\nNEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP). -\nStocks faltered in today's market\nas serious flood damage in the midwest tended to depress buying sentiment.\nWhile offerings were light and\nlosses, except in a few instances,\nwere comparatively small, the list\nshowed a declining drift at the close,\nThe day's transfers totalled 2,-\n217,710 shares compared with 2,686,-\n150 last Friday, \"it was the smallest\nturnover for a 5-hour session since\nJanuary 6.\n-PAOE NINE\nHUGE VOLUME IN\nTORONTO MINES\nTORONTO, Jan. 25 (CP)-Volume passed the 3,000,000 mark today\nin the Toronto mining section for the\nfirst time since Aug. 13. Golds registered a new price level for recent\nyears, but a late tapering off resulted in a small net loss. Miscellaneous mines index was down more\nthan a point.\nLittle Long Lac closed at 8.2S up\n25 cents to a new high and Sladen\ngained 28 cents to 2.38, also a new\nhigh. Omega advanced 22 cents to\n1.10, its record price. Sylvanite was\nup 15 cents to 4.40 after touching\n4.50, a new high.\nNarrow gains were boarded for\nLake Shore, Mclntyre and Tobum.\nIssues closing 5 to 10 cents down\nwere Wright Hargreaves, Teck\nHughes, Premier, Pioneer, Hard\nRock and Central Patricia. Siscoe\nlost 15 cents.\nOils Demand al\nVancouver Heavy\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 25 (CP). -\nHeavy demand continued in the oil\ngroup on the Vancouver stock exchange today, the majority of issues\nclosing with gains. Golds and Base\nMetals were firm. Transactions totalled 1,492,228 shares.\nDalhousie headed the gains up 30\nat 2.80, Calgary Si Edmonton added\n15 at 3.65 and Okalta 7,*t 1.52. Vulcan advanced 4 at 1.50, Calmont 8\nat 83 and Spooner 8 at 46.\nOther rises were recorded In Commonwealth up 2 at 43, Pacalta 3%\nat 21%, Lowery Petroleum 4 at 59,\nUnited 1% at 32% and Southwest\nPetroleum 3 at 85. Nordon was down\n2 at 37, Home 5 at 3.95 and Hargal\nat 25.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. Jan. 25 (CP) .-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High\nLow\nClose\nMay 121% 122%\n121\n122\nJuly 117% 118%\n117%\n118%\nOct. 106% 107%\n106%\n107%\nOATS:\nMay 54 55%\n54\n55%\nJuly 51% 52%\n51%\n52%\nBARLEY:\nMay 81 82%\n80%\n82%\nJuly 70% 72%\n70%\n72%\nFLAX:\nMay 167% 168%\n167%\n168%\nJuly ... - -\n\u2014\n167%\nRYE:\nMay 105 107%\n104%\n107%\nJuly . 100% 103%\n100%\n103%\nOct 89% 89%\n89%\n89%\nBAR GOLD UP\nMONTREAL, Jan, 25 (CP).-Bar\ngold in London up one cent at $34 80\nan ounce in Canadian funds; 141s\n9%d in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35,02 In\nCanadian.\nHow to Make MONEY\nin GOLD STOCKS\nBookl.l ulllng Kawse Itltd. \u00bbk\u00ab- M toy.\nfioav long to hold. S\u00abl laj ikoal hl\u00ab\u00ab(axl\nh buying mil a.lnlid saining Hocks,\nWRITE FOR COPY\nH.B. BAIN 4 COMPANY LTD.\ntain BIdg, Bay St.\nSIR E NbTH\nPOLICYHOLDERS and friends will be glad to learn that in the year\njust closed the Company further augmented its strong position and made\ngratifying progress. Evidence of the rapid and well balanced growth\nwhich The Imperial Life has experienced is furnished by the following\ntable which gives the record of the Company at ten year intervals.\ni\nPremium and\nReserve! for\nTotal\nAssurances\nYear\nInterest Income\nPolicyholders\na\\ssets\nin Force\n1906\t\n...$ 855,077.81\n$ 2,461,836.00\n$ 3,332,882.88\n$ 19,254,932.00\n1916\t\n... 2,659,418.05\n10,021,809.07\n12,974,417.02\n55,084,130.00\n1926\t\n... 10,041,402.27\n33,552,129.00\n40,124,051.68\n218,230,511.00\n1936\t\n... 13,155,617.33\n65,162,244.00\n79,100,808.66\n281,579,244.00\nSOME HIGHLIGHTS FROM 1936 RESULTS\nASSURANCES IN FORCE increased to over $281,000,000.00. The amount of assurances\nsurrendered was greatly decreased\u2014a gratifying indication of improved business conditions.\nBENEFITS PAID to living policyholders $4,706,198.92; to beneficiaries under death\nclaims $2,233,239.61; a total of $6,939,438.53.\nTOTAL ASSETS increased by $3,937,215.43 to $79,100,808.66. These assets show\nconsiderable appreciation in value during the year and are carried in the Company's books\nat an amount substantially less than their actual market value.\nNET SURPLUS EARNINGS in the year $2,251,944.00.\nACCUMULATED SURPLUS FUNDS increased by $712,346.60 to $4,871,498.32 after\ncalculating assurance and annuity liabilities at an amount some $800,000.00 greater than\nGovernment requirements, setting aside a contingency reserve fund of $1,000,000.00 and\npaying out dividends to policyholders in the year of over $900,000.00.\nA compltte copy of our Annual Report will ie mailed to you ott request.\nTHE IMPERIAL LIFE\nASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA\nFOUNDED 1897 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nBranches and Agents in all important centres\n \u2014\n\u2014\nmmtmmmmmjmmmmW\nPAGE TEn-\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C.\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 26. 1(17.\n'MOST ENJOYABLE WEEK'DECLARE\nVANCOUVER CURLERS OF THE BIG\nBONSPIEL CONCLUDED AT TRAIL\nBelieve Kootenays Are\nDeveloping Some\nGreat Curlers\nBy ART JOY\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 25\u2014A group of\nVancouver curlers who remained in\nthe city until the conclusion of the\n42nd annual British Columbia curling association left the city Sunday morning and during their travel\nin a special coach from Trail to\nCastlegar, were accompanied by a\nrepresentative of the Nelson Daily\nNews.\nParting words about the city, its\npeople, curlers, the hospitality enjoyed and like remarks follow.\nS. S. Crowe, president of the Vancouver Curling club for the current\nterm commented:\n\"The 42nd annual bonspiel was a\nwonderful success and it gave me\u2014\nand I am sure I speak the same for\nmy colleagues\u2014the most enjoyable\nweek of my life. I have previously\nenjoyed good curling and all the\ngood fellowship that goes hand in\nhand with it; but I never found it\nquite so necessary to loosen up as\nI did on this occasion. Vancouver\ncurlers, with boastful pride, were\nparticularly successful; and \"damn-\nedably\" lucky.\nKOOTENAIAN8 GOOD\n\"The Kootenays are developing excellent curlers and we now assume\nthe attitude to 'hold what we have',\nwe must maintain and improve our\nstandard of curling.\"\nCommenting upon curling within\nthe province generally, Mr. Crowe\nemphasized that the potential success of the association's annual\nbonspiel was dependent upon assistance rendered by larger clubs to the\nsmaller and more obscure organizations.\n\"For the sake of competition alone\nthis expedient service must be administered'', he continued.\nLEEK IS ADAMANT\n\"Walter Leek, president of the\nCanadian Pacific Exhibition association is one of our most enthusiastic\nexponents of curling and has been\nprominent in encouraging outside\nclubs to attend the annual provincial 'spiel. Mr. Leek is one of those\nVancouver men who realizes the\nmutual benefits of bringing into\ncloser hairmony thc coast cities and\nthe interior.\nMr. Crowe is of the opinion that\nabout 80 per cent of all curlers in\nVancouver live within one distict of\nthe city. That means an eight mile\ndrive to the forum to curl. His idea\nto cope with the situation is to have\ndivisional curling rinks.\nHATS OFF TO TRAIL\nMr. Crowe paid particular tribute to A. M. Chesser, president,\nand G. F. Reimann, secretary-treasurer of tlie B.C. association for their\nmultitudinous considerations. Every\nVancouver curler was emphatic in\nhis praise of the sportsmanship and\nhospitality of Trail citizens.\nRoily David, who copped the\nBritish Consols trophy, felt that approximately 2800 curlers had at\nsome time belonged to the Vancouver club and considered it a\nmarvelous thing if all could be organized into divisional curling clubs\nreferring to Mr. Crowe's comment\nabout the Vancouver situation.\nGeorge W. Norgan, vice-president\nof the Vancouver Curling club and\nchairman of the Pacific Coast bon\nspiel, which is being run off at Van\ncouver February 15 to 20, inclusively\nsaid:\n\"I am vitally interested in curling\nas a game of sport out of which\nthere is a great deal of fascination\nto be gotten. With such a thought\nas this in mind, I might add that it\nis this feeling which predominates\nin our Vancouver club that will\ninevitably make Vancouver a mecca\nfor just such affairs. This feeling\nalso is in outstanding evidence in\nTrail. It is the force which makes\npossible such sports.\n\"The good sportsmanship and fel\nlowship achieved from the game\nitself and that grand hospitality\nwhich usually prevails, assists in\nimpeding a stagnant condition\nwhich otherwise would establish\nitself too soon. By the way, we\nexpect some Trailites at our 'spiel.\"\nLIKES NELSON CENTRE\nMr. Norgan expressed vital Interest in Nelson's civic centre and the\nwish to inspect it at some future\ndate.\nCURLING CAPERS\nDid Ossie Shore sleep neck up\nin a bath tub during his stay in\nTrail? . . . Roily David wished to\nknow . . . Surely it couldn't have\nbeen Dad Bowyer who headed the\nlast roundup . . . outstanding expression was\u2014\"if we had got down\nto business\u2014\" ... reply was\u2014\"there\nwas no business\" . . . Dad Tinling\nplayed in Macdonald Brier competitions at Vancouver, in 1921 in fact,\nbefore a crowd of 8000 people . . .\ndidn't fizz on him in the least . . .\nnot all curlers are good golfers but\nsome are very good scullers . . .\nBill Wood was in a crew comprising\nGeorge A. McKay, Colin Finlayson\nand Archie Black, which took part\nin the Olympic games at Amsterdam. The crew took second place,\nlosing to Third Trinity, Cambridge.\nEngland. Switzerland was third and\nFrance fourth (just in case you have\nforgotten) ... we have it on the\nbest authority that \"Mac\" Braden\nmade 91 draws to the button with\nan outurn and one with an lntuni\nto win . . . J. B. Gray was the butt\nof many a grand jesture . . . Dave\nGarnham finally had to ask: \"if all\nScotsmen were in Trail and Nelson?\" ... it was suggested that if\nthere were many J.B.s in Vancouver\nthere would be sufficient good\ngood Scotsmen . . . George Norgan.\nArchie Black, Roily David and Vic\nBrown may comprise the team to\nrepresent B.C. in the Macdonald\nBrier competition at Toronto . . .\nbut two more probably will go\nalong . . . Ossie Shore as trainer\nand a mascot collie pup nicknamed\nby Dad Whalen, \"Castlegar\" . . .\nDad Bowyer revealed the fascination which has held him to curling\nfor 40 odd years ... we quote him:\n\"Fascination is not the word. Curling is an honest clean sport and a\ngentleman's game. There should be\ngreater encouragement given to\nyounger men in order that the game\nwill always be preserved\" . . .\nOssie Shore drew to the button\nwith: \"Porter, some ice please for\nour bucket of blood\" ... A. J. Cal-\nderhcad accomplishing manifold\nduties excellently and at the same\ntime dispensing with friendly pleasantries . . . nomination for No. 1\ntenor\u2014Dave Garnham . . . baritone,\nBob Scobie ... for same No. 1 host,\nGeorge Nogan ... for No. 1 philosopher, Dad Whalen. . . for No, 1\ntaking it all with a smile, Dad Bowyer .... No. 1 humorist, the two\nporters . . . and last but surejy not\nleast, No. 1 fixer, Ossie Shore, accompanying the party was Pipe\nMajor Sandy Drysdale, winner of\nseveral piping events in Nelson and\nTrail ... he piped, he peiped, and\nhe piped\u2014and droned or drowned\nout the stirring strains with the\ngreatest of ease . . . cheerio Vancouver curlers . . . hope you have\nas good a time at Rossland next year.\nCude Tucks Puck Under Him So Schriner Misses a Goal\nFURNACES\nInstalled and Repaired\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 655 610 Kootenay 8L\nBarnett Looks\nfor a Rematch\nWith Stanford\nSeeking revenge, and to prove to\nhis Ymir and Nelson followers that\nReferee Bill Freno was wrong in\nstopping his bout with Roxy Stanford in the sixth round, thereby giving Stanford a technical K.O.,\nGeorge Barnett is working like n\ntrojan at Ymir for his engagement\nwith Lawrence Selinger Saturday\nnight. He wants to go into the ring\nwith Stanford again soon.\nBarnett and Stanford put up a\ngrand battle, with Stanford leading\nas the bout neared its end. He\nfloored Barnett for a count of four.\nWhen the Ymir boy got to his feet\nagain at four, failing to wait out\nthe count, and appeared dazed,\nFreno awarded the bout to Stanford. The crowd didn't like the decision.\nHOOP GAMES ON\nTAP, WEDNESDAY\nThe Candy Box Maple Leafs and\nthe Gelinas Red Sox girls basketball\nclubs will play a league game at\nthe Civic Recreation hall on Wednesday evening starting at 8. Immediately following the girls game\nthe B. C. Telephone club and thc\nHornets will meet In a senior men's\nleague game.\nBoth the girls club's have drop-\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST - RUBY RING, BROKEN\nshank, valued as keepsake Return Box 48' 3 Daily Newr. Reward\n(4803)\n'QUAKE FELT\nHILO, Hawaii, Jan. 25 (AP)\u2014A\nsharp earthquake was felt in the\nKono district of Hawaii island at\n7:30 last night (1 a.m., Monday EST).\nVolcanologist Thomas A. Jaggar\nsaid it originated in the Maunaloa\nVolcano.\nThe mouth of the Canadiens' goal is filled with\narms, legs, and waving hockey sticks, as hard-\nworked Goalie Wilf Cude of Montreal Canadiens\nbreaks up an attack launched at his sanctuary by the\nNew York Americans during a game at Madison\nSquare Garden. Schriner of the Amerks, led this\nattack, and he and Goalie Cude are snuggled up\ntogether on the ice at the,net. The visitors from\nMontreal were too much for the New Yorkers, the\ngame ending with the final score reading: Canadiens 4, Americans 2.\u2014Central Press Canadian\nphoto.\nMORE ABOUT\nWEATHER\n(Continued From Page One)\nAlthough the snow was general\nthroughout the Kootenays and Okanagan, Cranbrook and Grand Forks\nstill experienced sub-zero temperatures, with a minimum of eight below at Grand Forks, and seven below at Cranbrook.\nPLOWS 8TALL.ED IN\nSPOKANE COUNTY\nSPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 25 (AP)\n\u2014Snow conditions grew so bad in\nrural Spokane county today that\nsnowplows were stalled and their\noperators sought refiifje for the\nnight at farmhouses-\nCounty Engineer Ted Ingelssaid\nhe might have to send out a hand\nshovel crew to free the plows tomorrow. The .plows were stuck\nafter a wind whipped loose new\nsnow in to close freshly cleared\nroads.\nSOUTH WELCOMES BREAK\nLOS ANGELES, Jan. 25 (AP)-\nA forecast of continued moderate\ntemperatures camo opportunately\ntonight for citrus fruit growers faced with shortage of orchard heater\nfuel, which already,is a probable\n$10,000,000 item in losses from January freezes estimated as high as\n$60,000,000.\nTonight's forecast anticipated temperatures about the same as last\nnight, of which the lowest reported\nwas 35 degrees. Little additional damage was believed to have occurred.\nForecasters said a new \"cold\nfront\" was hovering over Alaska regions and might move on here.\nPORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25 (AP)\u2014\nA drenching rain scattered the last\nremnants of snow in Portland today and brought cheer to health\nworkers who regarded it as their\ngreatest ally in combatting the recent outbreak of \"flu\".\nOnly 57 new cases were registered\nofficially here today. The death list\nin the current wave was augmented\nby three. Pneumonia has resulted\nfatally to 21 persons in the past\nweek,\nThat influenza is still prevalent\nwas attested to by figures showing\nonly 40,000 children registered for\nthe winter school term, compared\nwith 47,500 a year ago.\nSPOKANE, Jan. 25 (AP)\u2014City\nfiremen are taking their own water\nto fires they answer these days.\nHundreds of hydrants have been\nfrozen in the unprecedented 20-day\ncold snap that saw temperatures go\nas low as 20 below zero. Fire Chief\nWilliam Payne commandeered two\n1500-gallon tank trucks, which respond to alarms in the Hillyard and\nManito sections of the city.\nA temperature of 28 degrees above\nzero, at 2 p.m., warmest since Jan.\n4, indicated thc sub-zero wave may\nbe passing.\nMORE ABOUT\nILL FLOODS\n(Continued From Page One)\nEvansville, Ind.\u2014Relief army of\n10.000 moves to evacuate residents\nof all Ohio river territory. One-third\nof city submerged. All southern\ncounties under martial law.\nMemphis\u2014Hundreds flee swelling\nstreams in south. Several towns isolated.\nFRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 25 (API-\nWhispered reports of fatal shootings\nand riots in the flood-swept Kentucky state penitentiary came tonight from national guardsmen and\nconvicts evacuating the century-old\nprison. The last of the convicts were\nevacuated tonight.\nOne national guard officer, helping to remove the 2900 prisoners,\nsaid at least a dozen convicts were\ndead.\n\"I don't know how many were\nkilled,\" said another guardsman.\n\"There's been a lot of them.'1\nThe guard officers said there had\nbeen sporadic shooting since last\nFriday to break the convicts' incessant chanting.\nThe reports could not be confirmed officially. \u2022\nFOR SALE\u2014McClary electric range\nand Westlnghouse refrigerator.\n-Phone 718X. (4602)\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nSubscriptions taken for any magazines at Wait's News Depot. (4306)\nMIGHTIEST FLOOD EVER\nCINCINNATI, Jin. 25 (AP).\u2014\nThe mightiest flood In the Minis*\nsippl river's turbulent history wat\npredicted tonight The swollen\nOhio, already it unprecedented\nlevels, continued to rise along the\n950-mlle stretch of valley from\nPittsburgh to Cairo, 111.\nThe known dead had risen\nabove 100; the fate of mahy others was in grave doubt.\nLt. Col. Eugene Reybold, district\nchief of army engineers at Memphis, Issued this grave warning:\n\"A super flood Is on the wly\n(on the Mississippi). There will\nbe 55 feet In Memphis before the\nwater now in tight from the Ohio\nmoves out.\" Me predicted water\nwould go 10 feet above any recorded stage.\nMore than half a million Ohio\nvalley residents were homeless.\nSuch great cities at Cincinnati\nand Louisville\u2014and many lesser\nones\u2014were paralyzed. Some, Including Evansvllle, Ind., were being evacuated as fast as pottible.\nBUNGALOW IS ATTRACTIVE\n7 to 11 TONIGHT 7 to 11\nTriple Header HOCKEY\n7 p.m.\u2014Transfer vi. Fairview Juveniles.\n8:30 p.m.\u2014Ymir vs. New Grand juniors.\n10:00 p.m.\u2014Hawks vs. Fairview Juniors\nWest End Vernon Street Door Open at 6:45\nAdmission: Adults 25<* Children 10c*\nPUBLIC MEETING\nWednesday, January 27, Gelinas' Hall at- 8:30 p.m.\nHON. DR. G. M. WEIR\nProvincial Minister of Education\nWill Speak on the New Health Insurance Act and\nEducational matters\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nLeather Jackets\u2014Sport and plain\nbacks. JACK BOYCE. (4572)\nped decisions to the Aces club, In\ntheir Initial starts.\nThe Maple Leafs have lost the\nservices ot Phyllis Wallace who is\nunable to get away from work in\ntime to play in 'he evenings. But\nin last . riday's game against the\nCruton Motors team, Pauline Stangherlin, showed some of tbe form ex-\npc-Jed of her and club officials bop\nfor the same showing on Wednesday, Eva Hendrickaon, Edna Gormley, and Hazel Spiers, three of e\nyounger members of the Maple\nLeafs made a strong showing against\nCreston, and they will probably benefit from the experience,\nRosa Stewart, who scored 21 points\nin a single game last season, is the\nmainstay of the Red Sox club, and\nthe Maple Leafs will have to watch\nher closely,\nThe Red Sox have an ad vant' te\nin weight and reach, and are somewhat older than their opponents,\nwho have seven players out of ten\nregistered, 16 years and under.\nWednesdays lineups will be:\nGelinas Red Sox.\u2014Rosa Stewart,\nKay McDougall, Edna Jarbeau, Agnes Stewart, Mary McDougall, Dot\nJarbeau, Sybil McLean, Elvera McAdam.\naCandy Box Maple Leafs\u2014Pauline\nStangherlin, Dot Campbell, Beatrice\nMathews, Lillian Hickey, Hazel\nSpiers, Iris Johansson, Doreen\nLong, Edna GormL-y Deanie Wallace and Eva Hendrickson.\nBob Paterson and Jim Cherrington will likely referee the girls game.\nSee the latest in Pyrex percolators\nand dripolators at Hipperson's.\n(4556)\nYOUR PORTRAIT-A wonderful\nsentiment for Valentine's. Phone 46\n-THE VOGUE. (4394)\nCLASSIFIED ADS.\nAlways on the job, month in and\nmonth out. Use them\u2014It pays!\nIF YOU WANT A HOME\nCOOKED MEAL COME TO GREN-\nFELL'S CAFE. (4561)\nSt. Saviour's Church Annual Vestry meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 27. 8\np.m. Memorial Hall. (4597)\nLost before Christmas\u2014Red plaid\noil silk umbrella. Kindly return to\nEleanor Seamon, Kerr Appts. (4600)\nCOURSE OF FREE MINING LECTURES TO BE HELD IN CITY\nHALL FEBRUARY 2nd. at S P.M,\n(4594)\nWomen's Canadian Club, Hume\nHotel Thursday, January 28, 6:30\nSpeaker: Major Gladstone Murray,\ngeneral manager Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. All Rotarians,\nGyros and Kinsmen cordially invited\n7:30 (4604)\nST. PAUL'S CONGREGATION\nPlease take notice\u2014On account\nof the large number of the congregation desiring to be present at the\nmeeting to be addressed by Hon. G.\nM. Weir, jnlnlster of education, It\nhas been decided to postpone the\nannual meeting from January 27\nto February 3. (4605)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nSeverln Olsen\u2014Passed away Saturday. Body rests at Somers Funeral\nHome; where service.will be held\nThursday at 1:30, Rev. Earl Lindgren officiating. . (4606)\nThe Highways of the District\nhave never been in better shape.\nOur coaches are comfortably\nheated, equipped with storm windows and reclining seats.\nGREYHOUND LINES\nPhone 800\nNelson Depot \u2014 205 Baker St.\n(4304)\nCIVIC\nTHEATRE\nCIVIC CENTRE BUILDING\nTWO FEATURE\nATTRACTIONS\nTONIGHT, TUESDAY AND\nWEDNESDAY\nMatinee Wednesday at 2 p.m\nEvenings at 7 p.m. and\n8:30 p.m.\nDOUCLASS MONTGOMERY\nADRIENNE AMES\nEVELYN VENABLE\nin\n\"Harmony\nLane\"\nBased on the Life of\n8TEPHEN COLLINS FOSTER\nM\nSecretary\"\nFeaturing\nEdward Everett Horton\nThis unusually attractive lype of English\nbungalow may contain either five or six rooms,\naccording to your needs. Both interior plans are\ngiven. The larger plan contains living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and three bedrooms. Tlie smaller only two bedrooms. The\nhouse has a look of compactness and is arranged\nfor convenient living. Thc smaller plan contains\n25,200 cubic feet of space; the larger one, 30,200 cubic\nfeet. Size of main building in the six-room plan is\n37 by 46 feet; size over all, 41 feet 6 inches by 47\nfeet. The five-room contains, main building, 37\nfeet by 35 feet; size over all, 41 feet 6 inches by 36\nfeet.\nEVENINC PRICES\nAdults 301, Children 15<\nWEDNESDAY MATINEE\nAdults 25*, Children 10*\nArrow\nCross-Tone\nShirts\nAn early Spring showing.\nSee these really new smart\nShirts by Arrow. Cross*\nTone weaves in three collar styles with distinctive\nneckwear to match.\nShirts $2.00\nTies $1.00\nEMORY'C\n*^ Limited *-*\nCranbrook Lady\nCurlers Beaten\non Nelson Ice\nVisitors Come Off Ice\non Short End of\n24-15 Score\nNelson Ladies' Curling club\nhanded the rinks of the invading\nCranbrook ladies a 24-15 defeat in\nthe inter-city event at the Nelson\nrink Monday afternoon.\nThree games were played, the\nNelson rinks winning two and losing one.\nIn the two games curled at 1 p.m.\nMiss Isabelle Frame's Cranbrook\nrink met defeat at the hands of\nMrs. George Cady's. The score was\n3-12. In the second game Miss\nFrame's rink lost to Mrs. Tom\nBishops, by another high score, 3-10.\nIn the game at 3 p.m. the invaders\nrang up their only victory when\nMrs. Charles Cook defeated Mrs. T.\nA. Wallace 9-2.\nAfter the curling supper was\nserved at a long table in the club\nroom. Mrs. Charles Norris convened\nthe entertainment committee, assisted by Miss Grace Laughton, Mrs.\nT. A. Wallace, Mrs. John Gansner,\nMrs. T. W. Ledingham and Mrs. H.\nM. Whimster.\nNew Grand Puck\nTeam Hopes loi\nGame at Creslo\nWhile in Nelson last week-end\ncouple of Creston Junior hockey <\nthusiasts got in touch with ottlcl\nof the local New Grand Tigers hoi\ney club, endeavoring to arrange\ngame in Nelson for the Creston ;\nniors in the near future.\nAs the New Grand club Is report\nto be willing to play the Crest\nboys it is likely that the game <\nbe arranged to be payed on i\nweek-end in the near future,\nThe New Grand club also ho*\nto arrange games with New Deny\nKaslo and Rossland teams, and 1\nnot given up hopes of playing\nSpokane some time next month,\nRadio Manager's\nVisit to Trail\nPostponed a Do\nTRAIL, B.C., Jan. 2J-Visit\nTrail of Major W. E. Gladstone\nray, general manager of the I.\ndian Broadcasting corporation, __\nbeen postponed 24 hours and lnstei\nof being here Wednesday he wl\nspend Thursday in the city.\nBuy or Sell With a Want As\n-Ml\ni Can\nMAKES GENEROUS DONATION\nLONDON (CP)-Lord Wakefield\nhas sent a check for $150,000 to the\nCouncil of the Tower Hill Improvements Scheme, bringing his donation to the fund up to $250,000.\nJ.A.C. Laughtoi\nOptometrist\nSuits 205 Medical Arts Bid\nSENIOR LEAGUE\nHOCKEY GAME\nThursday Night, January 28th\nNELSON vs. TRAIL CANUCKS\nReserved Seats Now on Sale at\nOffice of Nelson Civic Centre.\u201460c\nCeneral Admission: Adults 40; Children 25c\niSMSSSKK&KSSSA^M\n&&$&S&&tS!>S&&#SS$S}&)9!SS&&S$SSS&SS&Xr!i\nRalph Bellamy -\nDavid Holt\nKatherine Locke\n-Andy Clyde\n\"STRAIGHT FROM\nTHE SHOULDER\"\nNEW LOW ADMISSION PRICE8\nEVENINGS\u2014Adults: Balcony 25c; Orchestra 35r.\nChildren 15c.\nMATINEES\u2014Adults 25c; Children 10c\n'A\/^-a^\/V^Vs\/aAY^W>\u00bby*\u00bbi^*-i->>>\u00bb^\n\u00ab*\u00bbM\u00bb5\u00ab<*\u00ab*\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbf*-*i^\u00abl\u00ab*s*ASSi^\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_01_26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0412497","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}