{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0413323":{"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":"2022-04-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1938-02-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0413323\/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":" 'Ml^fMummmmmmusM\nNelson Breaks ^Scoring Record\nWith 14-1 Win Over Miners\n\u2014Pa_eTivo\nVOLUME 36\nFIVE CENTS PER COPY\nRally Fails to Save Trail From\n7-6 Defeat by Coleman\n\u2014.Pa&e Twelve\nELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. 2.1938,\nNUMBER 2741\ngency\nSuggests U. S.Bombing Planes\nRid North of Japanese Boats\nDRIFTING INTO\nLEADER OF C.C.F.\nMAKES RENEWED\nPLEA FOR BAN ON\n\"PADLOCK\" LAW\nUrges   Disallowance\nof Quebec's Bill\nAgainst Reds .\nRAID DESCRIBED\n,BY WOODSWORTH\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)-A renewed plea for disallowance of\nQuebec's padlock bill, the province's legal Instrument .against\nCommunism, was made In 'he\nhouse of commons today by J. 8.\nWoodsworth, Cooperative Commonwealth Federation leader,\nTha veteran C.C.F. member read\na letter to hint from a Quebec\nwoman, whom he knew In the\nwest years ago as a social worker,\ndescribing a raid on her home by\nQuebec police operating under\ntha padlock law.\nShe described Quebec police ransacking her library ana carrying\naway a biography of Mr. Woods-\nworth, social research pamphlets, a\nbook on the Dutch philosopher Spinoza, a weekly news-magazine with\na picture of Trotsky on the back\ncover but no works ol Marx pr\nLenin.\n\"I was able to rescue a book on\nthe south seas by Robert Louis\nStevenson, also a novel by Dostoiev-\nto^^.WO_n^,wi^te^.W.o\u00ab(_.,\n\"That,\" be continued. \"Is typical of\nthe sort of literature seized in the\nhomes ot decent Canadians in Quebec in recent months. I ask, have\nwe no right to expect the government ot Canada to protect its people?\"\nALBERTA BILLS\nOI8ALLOWED\nWhen he sought disallowance last\nyear, Mr. Woodsworth continued, he\nwas told by Justice Minister Lapointe the padlock law had not\ncome before him and there were\npoints about disallowance which\nwere obscure. Since then Alberta\nlegislation had been disallowed.\n\"If that can be done with respect\nto Alberta, when it concerns financial matters,\" Mr. Woodsworth exclaimed, \"why cannot it be done\nwith respect to Quebec where it\nconcerns the liberty of the subject?\"\nThe address debate continued\nthroughout the night with Victor\nQuelch (S.C., Acadia) among those\nparticipating. The house adjourned\nearly when no member was ready\nto take the floor. The debate may\nconclude this week.\nJohn Blackmorc, leader of the\nSocial Creditors, Was another member who continued the address debate today. He deplored the increase\n. In Canadian exports ot war materials to Japan, exclaiming: \"I cannot\nthink of sending lead to Japan in\norder to make bullets with which I\nmy precious boys may be kill.^\nwithout the greatest revulsion\n| horror,\"\nThe Social Credit leader salji\nevery conceivable device\npractised to prevent tl\ngovernment In Alberta\nling the object the peoj\nedit to attain.\nThe Marshal Signs\nS. Budonney, marshal ot the\nSoviet Union and a deputy to\nthe Supreme Soviet, Russia's\nnew parliament, pictured signing\nthe register just before the opening of the first session this\nmonth. Deputies who were\ncheered when the Soviet announced a broadened naval pro-\nrg\u00bbam,jg^wet\u00ab4:'the _K_f_5?fl>:\u25a0;'\u25a0 Jab)\n\u2022nt-prtsiaihg committee\" to pro*\nclaim martial law ot a state of\nwar in national emergencies.\nEast Kootenay\nLogger's Deal!\nIs Accident\nCRANBROOK, B. C. \u2014 A \\\nof accidental.death was brought'.\nby the coroner's jury Monday, whe-\nan inquest was held at Cranbr\nfollowing the death of Svenj\nhannes Degustedt who wa_\nnear Ryan Saturday. HeJ\ning for W. A. Weatherhei\ntract logging, when-,;:\nped and he was I\nbeing instantly,]\nHe is survive!\"\nson and one d\nARMED CONFLICT\nIN BERING SEA,\nSPEAKER STATES\nI\nAlaskan Fisherman at\nWashington Tells of\nJapanese Nets\nEND OF SALMON\nRUN IS FEARED\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP)-\nA United States congressman's\nsuggestion that airplanes and\nbombers be used to rid Alaskan\nwaters of Japanese fishing boats\nwant into the records of a house\ncommittee today.\nThe committee was holding\nhearings on a bill by Anthony X\nDimond, Alaskan delegate to congress, designed to protect tha territory's salmon fisheries against\nwhat he called Japanese \"encroachments\".\n\"If we keep on the way we are\ngoing,\" Dimond testified, \"we are\ndrifting straight into armed conflict\nin the Bering sea.\"\nRepresentative Slrovich (D., N.Y.)\na committee member, interjected:\n\"It's time this pussyfooting with\nthe Japanese is done with. I'm in\nfavor of sending our torpedoes, our\nairplanes and our bombers up there\nand getting rid ot all of them.\"\nA weatherbeaten Alaskan fisherman, whose words were forceful\nif not always grammatical, told of\nan airplane trip,on..which h-Ltew,\nLini\nWay\nFeb. I\nary, sail-\n..Borrow after\nnrhaul, may reach\ni For the first time\nlive paint applied to\n\u25a0Mtom when she was\nemoved and experts say\nfriction should be reduced.\nKglneers said \u25a0 her machinery\nwas at its best.\n(slice of Bill\nlormng Rights Sociey Lisi\nSeeks Clarification of\nMaterial on Which\nRights Held\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)- Efforts\nto force the Canadian Performing\nRights society to publish certified\nlists of the material over which\nthey claim rights, will be resumed\nin the house of commons by W. K.\nEsling (Cons., Kootenay West). Mr.\nEsling has given notice of a bill to\namend the copyright act, similar\nto that which he moved last session but which was not proceeded\nwith.\nThe society, Mr. Esling said, claims\ncopyright over between 2,000,000 and\n3,000,000 pieces of music and assume! authority to collect fees for\ntheir use in broadcasting. The amendment would forcS the society\nto issue a certified list of these properties to all bands) orchestras, halls,\nhotels and other spurces ot musical\nentertainment,\/.'\nThe bill would alto exempt hotels,\nstores, skating riifts, lodge halls\nand entertainment Ihalli (torn payment of fees lot performing rights\nin the use ot radio^ entertainment\nheard through loud speakers.\nIt wat claimed by Mr. Esling the\no-\nrltofcli\nvarious Canadian broadcasting stations alone will pay the society\n$83,000 in 1038.\nESLING, MA\naboard 28 miles off the Alaskan\ncoast,\nDimond asked the witness, C.\nChester Carlson of Cordova, whether he thought there might be\narmed conflict between American\nfishermen and Japanese operators,\n'iff* aren't going to stay behind\nthese nets and catch nothing,\" Carlson replied cautiously, \"We'll have\n__. there and cut up their\n\u2022obably would provoke\nid they might tire a\nus.\"\nof the salmon runt In\n,. it fishing is not restricted,\nicast by Norman R, Walker,\n :r of the Alaskan senate. He\n;ed that nearly 70 per cent of the\nitorial revenues had come from\nas on the salmon Industry in\nmt years.\nHIR KILLED IN\n'MEXICAN CLASH\nMEXICO CITY, Feb. 1 (AP) -\n(Four men were killed and 10\nwounded today in an agrarian conflict at Encarnaclon De Diaz, state\nof Jalisco, while authorities investigated disorders in which four others were killed near Matamoros.\nCutting of telegraph wires and\nan attempt to burn a bridge on the\nMonterrey-Tampico railway were\ninyestigated by Governor M. R. Gomez of the state of Tamaullpas to\ndetermine whether they were connected with the slaying in his state,\nGovernor Gomez blamed the outlawed \"Goldshirts\", an anti-Cardenas faction with Fascist tendencies named after Pancho Villa's notorious band of raiders \u2014the 'Dorados\" or golden ones\u2014for trying to\nmake foreign countries think there\nis unrest in Mexico,\nAnother Coughlln!\nReminiscent of the rise of\nfamed radio priest Father\nCoughlin is that of the Rev.\nGerald B. Winrod, Fundamentalist preacher ot Wichita, Kan,\nwho is the newest star to appear\non the U.S. political horizon.\nThe Rev. Winrod already is mentioned as a possible candidate\nfor the Republican senatorial\nnomination for Kansas, Opposed\nto the C.I.O., he denies vigorously a liberal charge that he\nis pro-Fascist.\n 31\nVancouver 30\nKamloops   12\nPrince George \u2022 4*\nEstevan Point 34\nPrince Rupert \u201e\u201e _ 20\nLangara ..   22\nAtlin  16*\nDawson _.\t\nSeattle .\t\nPortland t \t\nSan Francisco .\n.30\n.48\n22\n10\n40\n30\n30\nV\n22*\n46\n36\n56\n30\n62\n27\n28\n15\n_\u2022\n2*\nSpokane  -  22\nLos Angeles _ .' 48\nKelowna  , 11\nPenticton  \u201e\u25a0 26\nGrand Forks  18\nKaslo V, :_  12\nCranbrook     3\nCalgary  10*\nEdmonton : _. 10*\nSwift Current   6*\nMoose Jaw ....._..  16'    \u2014\nPrince Albert 30'      4*\nSaskatoon  42*      6'\nQu'Appelle   24*     2*\nWinnipeg 26*      2\"\n\u2022\u2014Below zero.\nForecast, Kootenay\u2014Fresh northeast to east winds, cloudy and moderately cold with light snow.\nFernie Man Died\nol Injuries From\na Fall al Curling\nInquest Ordered Into\nDeath of John E.\nDicks\nFEROT-^'B, G, Feb: J-ttSP.^-Cor.'\noner Robert Duthic today ordered\nan inquest into Ihe sudden death\nearly; yesterday of John Edward\nDicks,-47-year-old hotel and garage proprietor.\nAn autopsy performed yesterday\nindicated Dicks died as a result of\ninjuries suffered when he fell to\nthe ice during a curling match. Coroner Duthio said he had decided to\nhold an inquest so \"all events Immediately antecedent may be fully\ninvestigated.\"\nBRITISH SOLDIERS\nHUNT FOR ARABS\nJERUSALEM, Feb. 1 (CP Havas)\n\u2014The second major punitive operation by British soldiers against\nArab terrorists within the past year\nwas underway in the Jenin area,\nabout 20 miles northeast of Nablus,\ntonight.\nBattalions of the Ulster Rifles and\nQueen's Own Royal West Kent regiment, aided by five military planes\nattempted to wipe out a strong band\nof terrprists in the mountains.\nTwo British soldiers are dead\nand two wounded, as well as an estimated 15 Arabs slain since last\nnight.\nKimberley Woman's\nMother Dies ot 75;\nWas Native of B.C.\nVICTORIA, Feb. 1 (CP)-Mrs.\nHelen MacKenzie, 75, who was the\nfirst white girl born in Saanich and\nlived in the district all her life, died\nat her Royal Oak home today.\nSurviving are two sons, H. W.\nMacKenzie, Dashwood V.I., and R.\nM. MacKenzie, Ketchikan, Alaska.\nMrs. A. K. Darman of Kimberley,\nJAPAN'S FORCES\nMOVE FORWARD\nTOWARDSUCHOW\nSTRATEGIC POINT\nAdvance After Being\nH6ld at Standstill\nfor Month\nDAMAGE SLIGHT\nIN AN AIRRAID\nSHANGHAI, Feb. 2 (Wednesday)\n(AP) \u2014 Japanese forces northwest\not Nanking moved forward today\ntoward Suchow, strategic rail junction, after being held at a standstill\nnearly a month by stubborn Chinese\nresistance.\nA Japanese army spokesman said\nthe Japanese had occupied Linli-\nwailwan on Tientsin-Pukow railway and were now about 100 miles\nfrom Suchow and within striking\ndistance of Pengpu, next major objective In their northward drive.\nThis report was borne out partially by a Chinese announcement\nthat they had given ground on this\nfront Tne Chinese reported \"a strategic withdrawal to the west bank of\na river at Mingkwang, 25 miles\nsoutheast ot Linhw_.il.wan.\nThe Japanese army attempting to\nclose in on Suchow from the north\napparently was being held back.\nChinese Mid they had tightened\ntheir grip oa tsining, 100 miles\nnorthwest of Suchow, and that they\nexpected the Japanese-barricaded\nthere \"to abandon the city\" toon.\nChinese advlcea said the Japanese made an sir raid on Suchow\nbut caused little damage.\nChinese reported guerilla warfare\nwas continuing to horrass the Jap-\ns anese\/m-'ittijonqtiered areas ot\n' north China. They reported a Chinese band In Hopeh province had\nkilled 100 men in a Japanese detachment\nJohnny Gets Set for Annual Outing\njobless Report\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont, Feb. 1\n(CP) \u2014 Except for one clause and\na minor amendment the Canadian\nLegion convention today adopted\nin its entirety the report of the association's committee dealing with\nunemployment among war veterans. The report, broadly, recommends approval of the proposals advanced by the Rattray commission,\nand in some cases widens their application to some small degree.\nTwo clauses occasioned considerable debate, One is aimed at including for war veterans allowance\na portion ot the veteran body who\nar\u00ab unemployable by reason of disability, pre-aglng or other handicaps. The other makes provision for\na temporary \"economic allowance\"\nto tide worklest veterans over their\ndifficulties until jobs can be obtained.\nPremier Corrects\nHimself, Soys Tories\nWon 3 Byelections\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP) \u2014 Dur-\nng the course of address in the\nhouse last night Prime Minister\nMackenzie King made reference to\nthe Conservative party having won\ntwo of the 17 byelections since the\nlast general election. Today in the\nhouse the prime minister corrected\nhimself, pointing out that Conservatives had won three byelectiona\nB.C., is one ol five daughters sur- Victoria   (B.C.),   Dufferin-Simcoe\nviving. I and Hamilton West\nCAHAN'S VOICE BEGINS TO CRACK\nAS HE BRINGS DEFENCE TO END\nProsecution   to   Give\nArgument Today in\nHold-Up Trial\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP)-C.\nH Cahan jr., Vancouver lawyer defending himself against a charge of\narmed bank robbery, concluded his\nfour-hour address to Judge J. N. Ellis In county \u25a0 court-today.\nCrown Prosecutor.Walter S. Owen\nwill make his argument tomorrow,\nthe Uth day of the trial in connection with the December 1 holdup of\nthe Dunbar branch of-the Canadian\nBank of Commerce when a lone gunman escaped with $69.\nCahan, his voice beginning to\ncrack under the strain toward the\nend of the long day, summed up his\nplea by claiming:\n1. That identification by Dunbar\nbranch Bank of Commerce staff was\ninfluenced by outside suggestion.\n2. That Ledger-keeper Wood, the\ncoolest of the three bankers, failed\nto identify him as the bandit.\n3. That Col. R. M, Blair is not a.\nThft\nballistics expert and therefore there\nIs no proof before the court that\nindentations found on Cohan's car\nare those of bullets.\n4. That it the judge accepts\nBlair's testimony as that of an expert, then, by the direction in which\nhe swears the shots must have been\nfired, and the range, he proves Ca-\nhan'a car waa not the one involved.\n5. There Is no evidence except\nhis own\u2014that they were discovered\ntwo days before the crime\u2014aa to\nwhen the indentations On his car\nwere made and daubed with paint.\n6. That the inculpatory facts are\nnot incompatible with his innocence.\n7. Testimony of Frank Willis\nshould not be accepted.\n8. That his alibi, supported by\ntwo reputable witnesses, is as good\nas could possibly be furnished by\nan accused.\nThe lawyer's alibi was that he\nwas in a street car headed downtown at the time ot the robbery. He\nwas supported by two witnesses\nwho met him on the street after he\nalighted from the car.\nHere's 01' Johnny 'chuck counting the days hell have to stay\nunderground if he sees his shadow on his first trip out today. No\nshadow, no winter; but if Johnny gets out in the sun it's back to the\ncomfortable dugout for several more weeks\u2014or so the legend says.\nINDIAN IS HELD\nFOR WOUNDING\nKAMLOOPS, B.C., Feb. 1 (CP)-\nDavid Seymour, Indian, was in jail\nhere charged with wounding, and\nanother Indian lay in hospital with\na serious gunshot wound in his neck\nafter a wild chase today which led\nBritish Columbia police and Indian\ntrackers through deep snow and\nacross a frozen river,\nStaff Sergeant W. J. Service, who\nled the posse which arrested Seymour,, said, the Indian barricaded ,-     .. .... ,.\u201e.-,\nhimself in his house. Intermittent, by adoption .ptabiUintrodiiped in\n\"    tnlfldfht tli_T_ouse, of commons today on nib1\ngunfire\"issued from the\t\nbefore Seymour jumped on a horse\nand fled, h<\nNO NEW MOON\nIN THIS MONTH\nNEW YORK <- The American\nMuseum of Natural History or, rather the museum's Hayden planetarium has bad news for people\nwho look over their left shoulders\nat the new moon and make wishes.\nThis is a wishless February because\nthere won't be any new moon \u2014\nfirst time since 1919,\n\"The absence of the new moon,\"\nsays Prof. William H. Barton, jr.,\nexecutive curator, \"could not happen in any other month than February, and it is entirely due to the\nshortness of the month. February\nmissed having a new moon in its\nearly part by a mere three hours\nand 25 minutes. January had two\nnew moons and March will be similarly blessed.\"\nNEW STORM IS\nDUE OFF COAST\nSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 (API-\nFederal meterologists said tonight\nthat the respite from the gales and\nwind which pounded the Pacific\ncoast from Los Angeles to Cape\nFlattery the last two days would\nbe brief.\nA second storm which formed at\nsea off Vancouver Island tonight\nwas following the course of the disturbance which moved inland today after causing minor flood damage, sending ships to shelter and\nmarooning 37 persons at a snowbound resort n the Sierra. They\nwere rescued by snowplow crews.\nWeather forecasters said the\nstorm would be general over the\nfar west tomorrow,\nMore Control of\nWar Supplies in\nCanada Planned\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)-Added\npower to control traffic out ot Canada in- munitions and war supplies\nwould be vested in the government\nouSeni ..\ntion of Transport Minister Howe.\nThe bill, given first reading, would\nempower the governor in council\nto prohibit export from Canada of\nall classes of war supplies in vessels\nof Canadian registry.\nThere was no discussion on the\nmeasure today and details of its\npurpose and administration will\nawait later debate in the house. It\nsupplements a measure of arms export control now vested in the government by amendments to the customs act last year.\nFALSE ALARM BRINGS\nCOSTLY DEPARTMENT RUN\nTORONTO, Feb. 1 (CP) - A\ncouple of steamfitters, workng on\nthe lieutenant-governor's apartment\nat Queen's Park inadvertently set\noff- the fire alarm at the parliament buildings today and brought\nsome of the city's biggest reels to\nthe scene. The brisk run will cost\nthe Ontario government $100\u2014the\nToronto fire department's usual\ncharge to.answer a Queen's Park\nsummons. i\nEIGHT WARSHIPS\nCOMB WATERS OF\nMEDITERRANEAN\nFOR PIRATE SUl\nEden to Meet Grand!]\nand Ambassador of\nFrance Today\nBRITISH PUBLIC   j\nOPINION AROUSED\nCopyright 1938 by .\nThe Havas News Agency\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP-Havas)-\nGreat Britain tonight called Italy!\nand Franca to an emergency eon\u00ab\nference tomorrow under the Nyon\nantl-plracy accord as eight British destroyers combed the Mediterranean for the submarine which,\nyesterday sank the British freighter Endymlon with a loss of 10\nlives.\nThe Spanish ambassador, Pablo\n-de Azcarate y Floras, In a state-,\nment to the foreign office, said\n\"It mutt be clear to the wholo\nworld\" that tha attack was man\nby an Italian submarine at thi\nSpanish government controlled al\noriginal  Spanish  tubmanl .lets\nSUBS FROM ITALY?\nHe declared insurgents received\ntwo submarines and four destroy\ners from Italy in violation of Italy1*\nnon-intervention pledges.\nThe gravity with which the Brlt\u00bb\nish government viewed the torpedo*\ning, which caused the drowning\nof the freighter's British captain, hi\u00bb\nbride and a Swedish non-intervention agent, was attested by For.\neign Secretary Eden's summons to.\nItalian Ambassador Dino Grain\nand French Ambassador Charloi\nCorbin to meet him tomorrow af tel*\nnoon.\nSimilar evidence of determlnaiiqt;\nwas cwtaNrO-io the admiralty's or.\nder lb eight d-strffyers id search fa*\nthe submersible. The ships were\narmed with-depth-charges. Under\nthe Nyon accord submarines acting\nin such circumstances are piratea.\nBritain, Italy and France ar*\nthree of the nine powers which last\nSeptember signed the Nyon agree;,\nment to establish an intci-nationa\nMediterranean patrol to end an epts\ndemic of submarine and air attacka\non merchant shipping.\nMr, Eden was empowered at th#\ntime to call a meeting under titf\naccord whenever the need mlgltt\narise.\nPUBLIC OPINION\nAROUSED\nBritish public opinion was ai\ned as parliament met for the .\ntime this. year.\nAlfred Duff Cooper, first lord |\nthe admiralty, told the house I\nMediterranean anti-piracy pat-\nhad been. reduced within the 1\nfew weeks but \"we are taking ate\nto increase our patrol at once.\" ,\n(Continued on Page Twelve).:?\nMust Get Ihe Maximum Output for\nMinimum Expense, Make Workmen's\nPosition Secure, Blaylock Stales\nTwo Students at\nU. B.C. Hurt, Blast\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP)- Two\nUniversity of British Columbia students went to hospital late today\nwith injuries suffered in a chemical explosion in the laboratory of\nthe college,\nPaul Trussell, 21, suffered cuts on\nthe face, arms and chest and was being kept at hospital. Authorities\nsaid he had glass embedded in the\nwounds.\nGerald Trussell, 21, suffered a\nsevere cut on the head but was allowed to go home-after medical attention at the \u25a0hospital,-\nBowering said Trussell was heating a mixture of chemicals when\nthere was a blinding'flash and on\nexplosion.\nFLIER SAFE\nFAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 1 -\n(AP) \u2014 An.aeral search, postponed1\nby bad weather over northerniAlas-\nka, was called off today when the\narmy signal corps station at Barrow reported a wirless message\nfrom Harold Gillam, commercial\npilot, saying he was sate and waiting a break in the weather at\nCbandalar river or lake. .\nCM. & S. Manager\nUrges Unification'\nof Railways\nCALGARY, Feb. 1 (CP)-Capl-\ntal and labor must be made to\nrealize their Interests are Identl\ncal, S. G. Blaylock, of Trail,. B. C.\nvice-president and manager of the\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Ltd., told\nmembers of the Calgary board\nof trade, and-local service club\nmembers here today.\nManagement, he said, hat three\nduties, towards tha Investors, the\nemployee and the public.\nTHE THREE DUTIES\nHe believed the employee should\n<>-\nBtAYLOCK\nhave an Interest In tha .ompanjfct\nThe workman's potltlon, he fel%j\nshould be made at secure at port\nslblc.\nManagement of an Industry had W\nduty towards the investor to sea\nthat in operating the property th*\ngreatest return was obtained.\nIndustry's obligation to thy pub.'\nHe or nation was, as its first duty*\nto see that there was :maintalne_.\nthe maximum of output with th*\nminimum expenditure in capital\nand labor.\nHe urged duplication In g\u00bbverql\nment should be eliminated. Ten full*\nsized governments in Canada, he boa\nileved, could ill be afforded. They\nwere cumbersome, he said, in thdf\noperation.\nHe deplored high taxation on lt_\u00bb\ndustry. Governments mutt leam, h\u00bb\nsaid, to run the country on i buBI\nness basis.\n'They must cut down expend!*\nures and any orgies of wild spensln,\ning,\" declared Mr. Blaylock.\nWAGE BASIS\nIn urging a more secure posltl-*\nfor workers, Mr. Blaylock declaretj\nwages ahould be based on threj\nthings\u2014a general wage-to take calf\nof the cost of living; payments fo\u00bb\nefficiency and a profit sharing bo*\nmis.\n- Mr. Blaylock made a plea for un*>\nflcation of Canada's railways.\n\"If,\" he said, \"we got back all tha\nmoney we have spent on railways,\nwe could pay off the national debt,\nbalance the budget and in years Ilka\n4937 have a very nice surplus ice\"\nstead of sponging on England and\nthe United States.\nIn putting unification into effect\nhe believed railway freight rate*\nwould have to be adjusted and In\nmany cases be raised.\n ETWO-\n__*-* v ;--\u2022\".   -.,.     . .\n'I\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C^-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO, FIB. 2, 1-38.\nNORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS\nWE HAVE A LARGE REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO SETS ON\nDISPLAY. COMMENCING FEBRUARY 1, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY WE ARE PREPARED TO\nEXTEND TO YOU THE GREATEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR OLD RADIO SET\nTHAT HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS DISTRICT\nWE WILL SAVE YOU FROM slO tos50\nDEPENDING ON THE MODEL OF SET PURCHASED\nJA_ fa JJaUjfjan \u00a3x&ptbna! 0ppJdumiupA you io\nRiiLua. %>Jdhhn ftsrikk, 19S$'A$Matsitf        Oaks.\nFINK _ LTD.\nPhone 55*\nAND HAVE MR. BURKE, OUR RADIO EXPERT GIVE\nYOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME\nALISTAIR MACDONALD\nJO DESIGN PAVILION\n, I GLASGOW, Feb. 1 (CP)-Alistalr\nJlacDoMld, son of the late Ram-\n\u00abay MwDonald,. will design the\nPeace pavilion for the British Empire Exhibition; here\t\nI.MMUWM\nCough! Cough! Cough! Wheeling and\nchoking! Get quick relief by taking\nTempleton'sRAZ-M AH Capsules. Get\na 60* or $1 box from your druggist.\n' Mis. Writ, for FREE sample to Tempi-tons\nTOIALRAiVMAH, Provio\u00bb Bids., V_n-\nMUTir.B.C. 8HB\n,    , (Advt)\nAccuse Ulster\noi Feudal Ideas\nBy GEORGE HAMBLETON\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nBELFAST, Feb. 1 (CP Cable) -\nNorthern Ireland Republicans today appealed to the poor of all\ncamps to end therule of the \"Craig-\navon'Junta\" which Is turning \"Sstor-\nmont into a feudal castle to defend\ntheir privileges.\"\nPrime Minister Craigavon and his\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\nHume Hotel j\n.Nelson, B.C.\nM+r.. QEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor,\nSAlrfPlE'ROOMS. :   EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\n\u25a0\u25a0 j>.',,;       European Plan, $1.50 up\n-=_\n\u2022HUME\u2014B.-.. Kirkup, Kelowna;\nJohn Taylor,\u00ab New Denver; Charles\nStern, 'W-. 'HI' Ness,, Vancouver;.-A.\nAnderson, Medicine Hat; G. H.\nHoward, H. A. Hollingsworth, Spokane.      \u25a0\u25a0' '\nOccidental Hotel\nMB1 Varnon St.       . Phoh\u00ab';.\u00abt.\n\u2022 .'.    H.WA88ICK, Prop,. ;-\n__t^CaAL,'MCNTHLl( RATES\nGood ComJortnblo Rooms\n,','. :-ti\u00abi''Wd. Premises   :\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\n'   JAS. E.  MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled.\nHot and Cold Water.    .\nIn the HEART ot the City\nVANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS\n[\n,   \"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\"   Ncwiy Renovated throughout\nDuffer in Hotel a.7a _.rso? utToi\n800 Syymour St.     Van.ouver, B.C.   Coleman, Alta., Proprietor\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n\u25a0 '\"-\u2022\u25a0-\"      5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nTrail\u2014Phone 135        Nelson\u2014Phone 35\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\ni \"I        I    \u25a0\u25a0 I \u2014______|\nsupporters are insisting, the Eire-\nNorthern Ireland partition is the\nonly issue. \"Keep the Union Jack\nflying over Ulster.\"\nDissentient Unionist groups, however, say the partition cry is a red\nherring to turn public attention\naway from growing unemployment.\nAmerican Murders\n12 Times as Many\nas in G. Britain\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP) -\nAn American, says J. Edgar Hoover,\nhas 12 times as many chances as an\nEnglishman of dying a violent death.\nHoover, chief of the lederal bureau Of investigation, has\u2022'. reports\nshowing 312 murders and manslaughters were committed-in Great\nBritain in 1935, against 12,74V in\nthe United States. Hoover allowed\nfor population differences. -\nPOLITICS WARMS\nUP AT EDMONTON\nEDMONTON, Feb. 1, (CP)- Constituency political organizations today stepped up preparations for the\neast Edmonton federal by-election\nMarch 14 to name a successor to\nDr. W. S. Hall, Social Credit member.\nSPECIAL\nBARGAIN\nFARE\nTrail and\nGrand Forks to\nNELSON\nand Return\nGoing Feb. 11 and 12\nReturning Up to Feb. 14\nCOACH CLASS\nReturn Fares to Nelson\nFrom:\nGrand Forks $2.40\nCascade..     2.05\nCastlegar 75\nBrilliant 75\nTadanac     1.15\nTrail       1.15\nCorrespondingly low fares\nfrom intermediate points.\nMinimum Fare 76 cants\nChildren 5 and under 12\nhalf fare.\nNo baggage checking privileges.\nQmAm\nBridge Reduced to Twisted Hulk\nLike some prehistoric monster with Its back broken, the international bridge from which thousands have viewed mighty Niagara\nFalls stretches Its length across the mountain ot ice which brought it\ncrashing into the Niagara river gorge. Twisted masses of steel forming\na grotesque hulk on the whiteness of the ice pack arc the remains of\nthe once stately apan that bridged the Niagara river just below the\ntails, brought down when Jamming ice swept the bridge from its\nfoundations.\n\"IE A LITTLE MORE\nKIND\" SOBS CIRL\nACCUSED OF MURDER\nOL'^MPIA.Wn-h., Feb.\" l'(AP)-\nCross-questioning by the prosecution today of Mrs, Dorothy Bardon\nas to whether she slew her father,\ncaused her to sob on the witness\nstand. She began to weep and asked\nthe attorney if, he \"could Jje a little\nmore kind\" to her. \"Youj were so\nhorrible yesterday. Your tone 1\u00bb so\nrpi\nHAVE YOU A PIECE OF\n[TURE\nIAT NEEDS '\nMr. .Emil Dey\nwill be joining6U.\nMr. Dey is posiHWw\nern Canada and takes prnS^i\nship on all types of work,\nWhether it be an old piece that\na new piece of upholstered furniWflB\nsuite Mr. Dey will be able to handle\" .JjB\nPhone 553 and let ui arrange to have your work\nDey arrives in the city.\nRING OR\nING\n.Co., and with Simmons Ltd.,\nHljruary.\nplfir.g men in West-\nduality workman-\nether you wish\npi or (natch a\nFURN]\nPHONE 553\nJapan Building\nLargest Warships\nin World Today?\n. WASHINGTON,Feb.l (API-Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of\nthe United States naval operations,\ntold the hoUse of representativies\nnaval' committee today of reports\nJapan was building warships much\nlarger than any the United States\nnow has...\t\n\"So far as we know,\" the admiral\nsaid, '.'No-nation has a ship larger\nthan 35,000 tons or one under construction, although information.has\nbeen published In Italy that Japan\nis building ships very much larger\nthan that.\"\nNO POWER EXPORT   :<\nTILL HOUSE AGREES\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)- Prime\nMinister Mackenzie King disclosed\nthe government had refused two applications for export of power within the past lew months.\nThe government would not grant\nlicences without discussion in parliament\nMAYBE HE'S BOUND\nFOR BRITISH COLUMBIA\nNEW YOHK, Feb. 1 (AP) -\n\"What do you do for a living?\"\nMagistrate   Thomas   A.  Aurelio\nasked Warren Bergen, 17, in court\non a peeping Tom charge.\n\"I work on the snow.\"\n\"When do you work?\"\n\"When it snows, I work.\"\n\"Well,\" said the magistrate as\nhe convicted Bergen, \"the weather\nhere seems to leave you entirely\ntoo  much leisure. You'd better\nmove farther north.\"\nTRAVELS THOUSANDS\nOF MILES, IN R.R. YARD\nPHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1 (AP)\n\u2014It's a small world to some people but to William Chambers,\nwell-\nIn 47 years as a railroad engineer, he traveled thousands of\nmiles but never left the city limits.\n, \"The farthest I ever got,\" he\nremarked with a smile as he\nretired from hia Job, \"was shunting cars down to League Island.\"\nNow, what's he going to do\nwith his spare time? Travel, he\ncays.\nRUSSIA TRIPLES\nCOAST DEFENCES\nMOSCOW, Feb. 1 (AP)-The navy\ncommissar disclosed today Soviet\nRussia's coast defence have been\ntripled during the past five years.\nMobile batteries have been established, and coast defence guns have\nbeen increased one and one-half\ntimes.\nCommunity Evening\nIs Held at Balfour\ncommunity\noodland hall\nof the dlstict\nm which inking: Song by\n,o solo, Llnd-\nilt, Mrs. Seal:\nreading, Mrs.\nConrad, Mrs.\nIrwin; Mrs.\no-ui, o-ru-i- _ \u00bb., duct, Margaret\nCooper, Constance Hoakes: reading.\nGrace Noakes'; lullaby, girls choir;\nsong, fyUM-.W,'1   iirll.\t\nThe ienilijd*. \u25a0ther evening\nwas spent In James and dancing. Refreshments wire served.\n  \u25a0\t\n6$\nPEARS COMING\nTO THE FORE\nIN KOOTENAY.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, 1938.\nExclusive Photos Show Rebel General and Fondly at Home\n\u25a0\nL\nHandling\nBetter\nFacilities\n, New Trees\nWill Bear Soon\nKootenay  growers  are  turning\ntheir attention to pears, particularly\nBartlett's in the belief that they\nshortly will become ol increasing\nimportance in the Kootenay fruit\nCrop.\nPrevious to the past few years,\nexperts state, adequate handling and\nstoring facilities were lacking in the\ndistrict and pears fell into disrepute as a result. Little attention was\n\u25a0 given fhe fruit or trees. This condition is now changed. A number at\nrecent plantings are expected to\ncome into production shortly, and\nadditional plantings are planned.\nDuring recent seasons growers\nwho have been shipping pears have\nrepeatedly taken discounts because\not a large proportion ot smaller sizes.\nThinning, both ol the wood and of\nthe fruit itself, will rectify this condition to a large extent, it is said.\nAssurance of picking at the proper stage in the ripening of the fruit\nis now -given by government men\nusing a mechanical device which\nemploys pressure ad measures it to\ndetermine the stage of \"hardness\"\nof the fruit. Experiment has proved\nthat pears must be picked green,\nbut not too green, and must be\nripened at the correct temperature\nto attain full flavor and prime condition, Permitted to ripen on the\ntrees, they become woody.\nThe Bartlett is the favorite pear\nfor canning, the most popular use\nof the fruit.\nSOVIET POLAR\nDRIFTERS ASK AID\nOSLO, Norway, Feb. 1   (AP)-\n-The Soviet \"North Pole\" campers\n'reported today by radio their camp\nwas endangered by wide crevices\n\\ in their drifting icefloe, now some\n' 1100 miles from the north pole from\nwhich it started eight months ago,\np   Soviet rescue expedition will start\n\u2022 early this month to take the campers off.        -,\nCricket Festival\nWeek Is Planned\nVANCQUVEH, Feb. 1 (CP)-July\n*\u2022_ this year will mark the 50th year\n\u2022;i\u00abf organized cricket in British Col-\numbia and the 25th anniversary of\nthe Mainland Cricket league. To\ni* celebrate the occasion Vancouver\ncricketers have planned a festival\nweek, which will see teams from\nall over British Columbia play in a\n' series of games here.\nAccording to the plans discussed\nat an informal meeting of officials\nlast night,' the festival will begin\nFriday, July l'with a Vancouver-\n\u00a3 Victoria all-star game. This contest will be .followed by one Saturday between Vancouver and a visiting Hollywood, Cal., team.\nFATAL KHARTOUM TRIP\nSEATTLE, Feb. 1 (AP)-The iron\nsailing ship Victoria, laid down at\nDumbarton, Scotland, In 1870 ended today a romantic career that\nI took her to Africa and the Phillip-\nines as a troop carrier, to the orient\nin the spice trade and to Alaska\nlor tremendous fortunes In gold.\nAs the Parthla, one-time pride\nof the Cunard line, the Victoria carried the army of General Charles\n\"Chinese\" Gordon to Egypt when he\nshelled Khartoum in 1881. She carried American troops to the Phll-\nlipines during. the insurrection of\n1899.\nON\nTRY\nKRUSCHEN\nFREE\nTRIAL OFFER NOW ON\nAsk for the 76c Giant\nPackage. It contains a\nregular bottle and a trial\n-iie bottle. Use the trial _-,_\u2022\nfu-.-if_-t__tisr.e_ return the\nreirular bottlsr unopened tad\nyou get your money beck.\n1\nCOAL\nIs Best\nFor Cold\nWeather Fuel\njj With winter coming j;\ndown about our ears,\nwith blizzards and\nheavy snow, good\nfuel is essential for\ni winter home com-\n| fort, try our service.\nPHONE\n33\nWEST\nTransfer Co.\nFUEL SPECIALISTS\nSINCE 1899\nTaken in their home at Salanmanca, Spain, these\nexclusive photographs show General Francisco\nFranco, leader of the Spanish rebel forces, and his\nwife and daughter, Carmen. In reprisal for the rebel\nbombings of Valencia and Barcelona, Spanish gov\nernment aeroplanes had dropped hundreds of bombs\non Salamanca, headquarters and home of the rebel\nJleneral. In making the announcement of the air raid,\noyalist authorities stated, \"It is terrible, but necessary.\"\nDetails Names\nof Italy Fleet\nGiven lo Franco\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (AP) - The\nSpanish government today charged\nItaly had assigned four destroyers\nand two submarines td the Spanish\ninsurgent fleet and.that an Italian\nsubmarine sank the British Merchantman Endymion off Spain's\nsoutheast coast with a loss oft 11\nlives\nThe note said:\n, \"The Italian government has given\nthe Spanish Insurgents the destroyers Aquila and Falco which now\nsail under the Spanish monarchists'\nflag with the names of Velasco-Ce-\nuta and Velasco-Melilla. These destroyers are mine-layers of 1400 tons\nwith 12-R centimeter artillery and\nspeeds of 34 knots.\n\"Under identical conidtions, the\nrebels have received the destroyers'\nAlessandro Poerio and Guglielmo\nPepe. These are 'miners' with speeds\not 32 knots and 10-centimeter guns.\n. \"Also, two Italian submarines have\nbeen assigned to the rebel naval\nbase at Soller, Mallorca. They have\nrebel flags and crews and are named\nthe Mola and San Jurjo.\"\nCHEATS GALLOWS\nBY T.B. ROUTE\nMONTREAL, Feb. f (CP)-Ken-\nneth Brown of Milton, Vt., escaped\nthe gallows through death today.\nSentenced to be hanged for the murder of Willis K. Baldwin, April 18,\n1939, he died of tuberculosis today.\nDEATHS\n(By The Canadian Press)\nBELFAST, Northern Ireland \u2014\nMost Rev. Charles Frederick D'Arcy,\n79, until his retirement last year\nArchbishop of Armagh and primate\nof Protestant church of Ireland.\nST. JOHNSBURY, Vt.-Thomas\nWentworth Sydney Beauclerk, 91,\nson of late Lord, Charles Beauclerk.\nMONTREAL\u2014Mrs., Lennox Mills,\n87, widow of a former Anglican\nbishop of Ontario and composer of\nhymns.\nJAIL TERRORISTS IN\nORE. LABOR FIGHT\nPORTLAND, Ore., _\"eb. 1 (API-\nState, county and city officials pushed into the third day ot a concerted drive on alleged labor terrorists\nwith a record ot 28 men Jailed.\nPolice asserted they obtained confessions and partial confessions\nfrom.many, ranging from attempted bombings of vessels involved in\na Jurisdictional dispute between the\nC. I. O. and A. F. L. to malicious\ndestruction of property and assault.\nSTREET CAR NEARLY\nHITS VICTORIA CRIPPLE\nVICTORIA, Feb. 1 (,CP)-Leon-,\nard Metcalfe crippled newspaper\ncarrier who was recently presented\nwith an automatic wheelchair, was\nsnatched from the path of- an oncoming street car last night by Or-\nrick Winters.\nFrench Seamen       ,\nReleased by Franco\nMARSEILLES, Feb. 1 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014Seven members of the crew of\nthe French freighter Sydney, captured by the Spanish Insurgents\nnear Gibraltar December 17, arrived here today.\nThe sailors said there were one\nGreek, one Norwegian and two Estonian vessels detained in Ceuta\nharbor besides the Sydney.\nM.R.K. Midgets\nTie C.B.C. 1-1\nOutplaying the C. B. C. team\nthroughout the garni, M.R.K. midgets had to be satisfied with a 1-1\ntie in a league game played Monday due to sensational goal-tending\nby Jim Eccles in the C.B.C. goal.\nMickey Prestley scored for the\nC.B.C. team on a pass from his\nbrother Barney. The tying goal\ncame in -the latter part of the third\nafter the M.R.K.- club had sent five\nforwards on the ice. Jack Argyle\nscoring.on Walter Wood's assist.\nJim Tarling, Sid Desireau and\nDavid Slader spent time In the\npenalty box. Bud Emery and Gib\nGoucher refereed, with A. N. Winlaw timekeeper.\nPatterson Leads\nin Puck Scoring\nKANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1 (CP)\n\u2014George Patterson maintained his\nscoring pace in the American Hockey association last week, the Minneapolis miller forward leading the\nfield with 39 points. Hia 19 goals\ntopped that department.\nWichita Skyhawks' veteran centre, Shrimp McPherson, leads in assists with 23 and Is tied with Paddy\nPaddon, his team-m'ato, with 31\npoints in second place behind Patterson.\nFRENCH ARREST TWO\nHIGH RANKING OFFICERS\nPARIS, Feb. 1 (CP-Havas) -Two\nhigh-ranking officers on the French\nreserve list were arrested today in\nconnection with activities of the\nExtreme Rightist \"Scar\" Secret society.\nThey were Lieut-Colonel Nicholas\nCachier, 46, and Lieut-Colonel Henri Benoit, 58, both of whom were\nnamed to the Legion ot Honor for\nmilitary services.\nHUSBAND AND WIFE\nt        POISONED BY MONO\nSEATTLE, Feb. 1 (AP)-Pollce\nsaid today Private William C. Holland of the Sixth Engineers' army\nband at Fort Lawton and his wife,\nRuth,.whose bodies were found last\nnight in their home, apparently died\nof carbon monoxide poisoning.\nThey were found dead in bed.\nWANTS STUDENTS ON\nU.B.C. GOVERNORS'BOARD\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CD-Student representation on the board of\ngovernors of the University pt British Columbia was urged today by\nThe Ubyssey student publication at\nthe college.\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H.\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Feb. 1-Mrs. F. E.\nDockcrill, regent of the Arthur\nChapman chapter, L 0. D. E., waa\na charming hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained the officers of the chapter at their annual executive meeting. The annual\nreport of the officers were approved. After the business, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The tea table, at which Mrs. C.\nE. Jestly had been asked to preside, was centered with yellow carnations and glowed with green and\ngold tapers burning in silver sconces. Mrs. D. C. Irwin assisted in\nserving. The other members in attendance were Mrs. E. M. Stiles, Mrs.\nJ. W. Dougan, Mrs. J. Archie Millar,\nMrs. W. F. Truswell, Mrs, A. R.\nMcCarthy, Mrs. H. P. Kingwell, Mrs.\nV. C. Huycke, and Mrs. R. H. Welton.\nAfter spending the past week in\nNelson the guest of his parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. A. N. Winlaw, Jack Winlaw has returned to the city.\nComplimenting her daughter,\nDaris, who was celebrating her\neight birthday,  Mrs.  C.  Melrose,\nS. ALLEN \u25a0-:*    -\nLookout street, entertained a number ot children Saturday afternoon.\nAttractive decorations in pink and\nyellow were used for the favors\nand place cards and the large birthday cake, which centered the supper\ntable, was in the same color scheme.\nAfter an enjoyable afternoon, during which games and contests were\nenjoyed, the little guests sat down\nto a delicious supper. Those in attendance were Rita Melrose, Nona\nBeth Angus, Betty Lou Millen, Jessie Ramsay, Barbara Milne, Kathleen Cook, Pat Rigby, Kenneth Rig-\nby, Ronnie Melrose, Catherine Mc-\nInnes, Catherine Moore, June McMillan, Betty Munroe and Doreen\nHaywood.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson held the\nhigh score of 190 points Tuesday\nevening, when the Knights of Pythias held another ot their enjoyable partner whist drives. Mr. and\nMrs. R. Lyle,'with a score of 188\npoints, held second place, while Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Hood captured the\nknockout competition prize, with E.\nHardy and C. Robinson as runners-\nup. There were SI tablea in. play.\nMorris Chairman\nol School Board\nR, B. (JACK) MCRRIS\nR. B. Morris Was elected chairman ot the Nelson school board\nlor the 1938 term, while Fred L,\nIrwin-took over the board's secretarial duties for a 25th year, at the\nanual organization meeting of the\nboard. .,\u2022-\u2022\u25a0-.'.\nW. E. Coles again was placed at\nthe head of the property committee, a post he has held for eight\nyears and under four different\nchairmen. .\nThe. various committees are:\nFinance \u2014 F. T. Gritlths, chairman, Leslie Craufurd, A. A. Perrier\nand E. P. Dawson.\nProperty\u2014W. E. Coles, chairman,\nDavid Rees, F. T. Griffiths, and Leslie Craufurd.\nSchool management\u2014A. A. Perrier, chairman, David. Rees, E. P.\nDawson and W. E. Coles. \u2022\nWATCHMAN KNOWS\nNOTHING OF CAUSE\nSACRED HEART FIRE\nST. HYACINTHE, Que., Feb,. 1\n(CP)\u2014Marcel Quesnel, nervous little watchman who has been under\nhospital care the last few days, told\na coroner's jury today he knew\nnothing of a fire that claimed 46\nlives, until he was jarred by an\nexplosion which sprayed flames\nthrough the Sacred Heart college\nhere January 18.\nKIMBERLEY NET STARS\nHIGH IN TOURNEY PLAY\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.-Selkirk club\nof Cranbrook sent 14 badminton\nplayers to McDougall hall for a\ntournament last Sunday.\nMost of the games were won by\nthe local club. Those attending\nfrom Cranbrook were Mr. and Mrs.\nM. Argue, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilrey,\nB. Parker, E. Dingley, Mr. and Mrs.\nBulman, Miss B. Jon... F. Jones,\nMr. and Mrs. Laurie, Mr.. A. Gill\nand Miss J. McDonald.\nThe Fernie Badminton club is\nexpected here on February 6, and\nCreston at a later date.\nThe Kimberley championships\nwill take place previous to the East\nKootenay tournament. Last year\nthere were over three hundred entries.\nKaslo Puck Lineups\nKaslo hockey players who took\non the Panther bantams and Fair-\nview Athletic club midgets here\nSaturday were:\nMidgets \u2014 Jack Hartin, goalie;\nWalt Price, Dave Hartin, Harold\nAbey, Bob Strachan, BUI Chandler,\nArt Morton, Bobby Andrews, Ted\nHorner and Melbourne Bond.\nBantam\u2014Ken Abey, goalie; Ray\nLockard, Melvin Bond, Bob Cherry,\nKen McPherson; Gilbert Hartin and\nHadley Dunn. >\nROACH TO PAY. PAMAGE8\nTORONTO, Feb. 1 (CP)-John\nRoss Roach, one-time king of the\nNational Hockey league goalkeepers,\nwas ordered today by Judge A. E.\nHoneywell to pay Rifka Pitowsky,\nToronto school teacher, $788.60 for\ndamages she suffered when the car\nin which she was riding was struck\nby one driven by Roach.\nMASONITE\n' Looal Dealer and Installer\nW. H.FOSTER\n810 Victoria St.,\nPhone 892R Nelson, B.C.\nHunter Is Head\nAgricultural and\nIndustrial Ass'n.\nSeptember 21 > 22, 23\nSet as botes for 1936\n. Annual Fair\nJ. R. Hunter Friday night was returned to the presidency of the\nNelson Agricultural and Industrial\nassociation at {he annual meeting.\nSeptember 21, 22 and 23 were set\ntor the' dates of the 1938 annual\nfair, for which the dlrectora, .anticipating ah even larger event, and\nrealizing that space for exhibits of\nthe 1937 fair were inadequate, have\napplied for space in the civic centre\nrecreation hall to house the ladies'\nwork and achdol exhibits.\nThat a recommendation be made\nto the department of education to\nhave the Nelson fair classified as a\nClass \"B\" fair was urged in the\n1937 judges' report.   .\nThe financial statement showed'\nliabilities had been met, and a small\ncaih balance remainec\\\nReports showed the 1937- fair, to\nhave been notable in many Instances. Admission receipts were practically equal with those of- the previous year, despite a 50 per ceijt reduction in the admission price. This\nshowed the 1937 attendance to have\nbeen almost double that of 1936.\nEntries for the fair- exceeded those\not 1936 by over 600.\nOther officers elected were:\nW. K. Esling, M. P.', honorary\npresident; Hon. K. C. McDonald, provincial minister of agriculture;\nFrank Putnam, M P. P., and S.. G.\nBlaylock, honorary vice-presidents;\nR. D. Barnes, vice-president; M. J.\n.Varseveld, treasurer; George Hor-\nstcad, secretary-manager; C. F. Hunter, C. G. A., auditor; J. E. Annabie,\nC. F. McHardy, A. Read, Jack Drap-\ner, J. G. McKay, Robert Foxall, Leo\nMcKinnon, Mayor N. C. Stibbs, Alderman Roy Sharp, Alderman P. G.\nMorey, Alderman T. H. Waters, Alderman A. G. Ritchie, Alderman G.\nM. Benwell, S. C, Morris, Alderman C. W. Tyler, H. M. Whimster,\nN, T. Lowes, A. B. Gilker, C. D.\nBlackwood, T. W. Slader, F. A. Jew-\nett, D. D. Townsend and J. P. Mor-\ngun, directors. Five ladies, to be\nnamed by the Nelson Women's institute, will be added to the directorate.\nWould Protect\nU. S. Fishing in\nAlaska vs. Japan\n1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP)-A\nmove to protect American salmon\nfishing in the Bering Sea was supported by Anthony J. Dimond,\nAlaska delegate to the United States\ncongress, today with the assertion\n\"armed conflict\" might follow Japanese \"encroachments\" on Alaskan\nfishing grounds.\nBobs' Son Travels\nWhere .you goin', sonny? It's\nlittle Lance, two-year-old son of\nCount Haugwitz-Reventlow and\nhis wife, the former Barbara\nHutton, Woolworth heiress, who\nIs heading trallwards at the famous Swiss skiing resort, St.\nMoritz, but just how far he's\ngoing is problematical. It a man\nsized pair of skis he's toting,\nanyway.\nTales of Golden\n(ily Told Gyros\nGrowth and development of Rossland from 1935 when less than 100\nmen were employed there, through\nto the boom days of 1900 and 1901\nwhen the population neared 12,000\nwas recounted to Nelson Gyros,\nmeeting Monday night, by T. G.\nJones, district oldtimer.\nFollowing his short address, Mr.\nJones answered questions of old-\ntime happenings put by the; members.\"\nDIONNES ARE IN BED\nBUT PLAY HAPPILY\nCALLANDER, Ont, Feb. 1 (CP>-\nDr, Allan Datoe said today his order\nthe Dionne quintuple-!, ill with\ncolds .remain abed this week was\nnot keeping them from making playgrounds ot their beds.\nKiddles Fell to Sleep and Died\nListening to Car Radio in Garage\nCLARESHOLM. AHa.,Feb: 1 (CP)\n\u2014A desire to play \"daddy's new\nrsdio\" brought death to Lawrence\nWilliams, 11, and bis two young\ncompanions, Tommy Foxctoft, eight-\nyears-old and Jackie Yokon, five, in\ntlie garage of S..C. Williams here\nlite Monday.\n\u25a0 Huddled in the front seat of Mr.\nWilliams' new car the youngsters\nwere found dead, victim of carbon\nmonoxide fumes in the closed garage.\nIt was warm in the garage and the\nyoungsters went in to try the new\nR. B. (JACK) MORRIS\ncar radio.\nThey turned the wrong switch,\nthrowing the automatic starter into\nplace and setting the motor in action, investigators believed today.\nThey then pressed the radio button\nbut failed to turn off the motor.\nThe garage filled with fumes as\nthe boys snuggled down in the front\nseat, listening to a singer.- . .\n\"In the still of the night,\nWhile the world is in slumber ...\nAnd they Just fell asleep and died,\nsaid Dr. P. J. Carroll, coroner, today.\ni-fAO.1 THMl\nIM_____-tM____*-__   must us. .__.*_\u2022- ^^\nIHCOWPW.T1P tn HAY ..fTOL\nDRESS WARMER\nGIRLS' WARM SLIPS\nWarmer slips  for  this  coldef^\nweather. Tailored, built up ShouM\nder style  in  soft fleece  lined\nJersey that will give lots of wear\/\nPeach and white in m**t_m__,\nsizes 6to 12. fi'lW-\nPrice  \t\n5*\nWOMEN'S\nWinter Hose\nPerfects in fine quality all wool or silk and wool hose\u2014The\nstocking that will give comfort and satis- m*** m^m.\nfaction on these cold days. Shades brown, m_\\ __\\C\ngrey and fawn. Siies 9'to 10V_. Pair..,\nS9\nMen's Overshoes\n\u2022   SLIDE FASTENING\nMedium weight with fine quality Jersey cloth uppers.\nSlide fastener adds to the convenience a .\nSnd comfort. Ideal for curlers. Sizes 6Vi to **} -,\n10'A. Pair ,,'\t\n___\u25a0\u25a0___\u2022_\nNelson Building\nPermits January\nAggregate $1850\nThree New Dwellings;\n,17 Electrical\nPermits\nFOUR ARE FOR\nNEW SERVICES\nBuilding permits totalling $1890\nwere issued in Nelson in January,\ncompared with $1100 in January of\n1937. Records kept by R. E. Potter,\ncity engineer, showed that the\nmonth's permits included three for\nnew dwellings, a house at $1000, another at $250 and a shack at $100.\nRemainder of tho. permits were for\nalterations, and so on.\nThree plumbing permits and 17\nelectricalpermits were issued In the\nmonth. The latter Included lour,\nnew services, two range and one\nstoker installations, ana two business signs. \u2022-\nBrighter weather resulted in\nslightly lower consumption of city\nelectricity during the month, the\ntotal for January being 869,700 kilo\nwatt-hours against 1,100,300 in January of 1937. t__\\\nThe   month's   building   permits\nwere: ...-'\nE. Siestan, to build house, Morgi\nstreet, $1000.\nEmil Walgren, to build basen\n404 Latimer street, $200. ...\nMrs. George Allen, to alter (\nand build wall, Steed building,\nker street, $50.  .\nW. A. Latta, to build house, I\ncouver street, $250; and to bu\ngarage, Vancouver street. $50,\nT.H. Waters St Co., Ltd., to til\nattic, Robson street $200.\nT. J. Cragg, to build chack, Chatham street, $100.\nThe absence - of earthquakes \\ inl\nLondon, England, Is attributed to|\nthe fact that'the city rests on al\not relatively soft clay.\nTORPID LI\nCoated tongue, upset digestion\nbiliousness, constipation, muddy Mia\nplexion, derangement of the kidney\nresult from sluggish liver action iS\nsoon disappear when the liver i\nawakened by use of   .\nBB. CHASE'!\nK\"\u00abT-Liv\u00ab   PHI I\nTake GROVE'S\nBromo Quinine.\nTaken In time\nthty will usually\n\u2022top a cold In 24\nhourt. At all\ndriiftftlBtr..    Now\nMUEVIN& COLOS FOR 40 YEARS\nWINS PRAISE FROM\nOWNERS EVERYWHERE\nMost Beautiful Dodge in\nDodge History.a.Easier\nto Steer, Quieter* Safer\n... Take a look at the low 1938 Dodge\nDelivered Price* I Remember, the new\nDODGE SIX Is priced right down among\nthe lowest priced cars.\nEASY TO HANDLE I\nOwners are enthusiastic about the easy way that the\nnew 1938 Dodge steers and handles. Thos.F. Lynch,\nBrockville, Ont., says: \"I like the improvements on\nthe new car and certainly find it easier to handle.\"\nA. E. Purdy, Belleville, says: \"Dodge handles exceptionally easy, rides more comfortably, steers more freely and turns shorter than other makes I've driven!\"\nDODGE SAVCS MONEYI\nOwners will tell you about .Dodge savings In gasoline\u2014\"better than 261. miles per gallon,\" says one I\n\"... on n straight run I can average 26 miles per\ngnllonl\" says another.\"...over 36,000 milts averaged 24 miles to the gallon. ...The 1938 Dodge is\neven better I\" says a third. Satisfied Dodge owners\n... you'll find them everywhere:\nFAMOUS FUTURES I\nThe 1938 Dodge cars have the famous time-tested\nDodge comfort and safety features. Rubber body\nmountings, scientific sound-proofing, Floating Power\nengine mountings and aeroplane - type hydraulic\nshock absorbers reduce noise and banish vibration\nfatigue. Dodge all-steel body with steel top and\nsafety glass in all windows together with genuine\nequal-pressure hydraulic brakes make an unbeatable\nsafety combination.\nYour Dodge-DcSoto dealer will be glad to give\nJrou a ride In a new Dodge today. Ask him for your\nocal delivered prices. Check the new features.\nCompare its advantages. Judge the value\u2014TODAY!\nCATC | Around and above raid below... little\nSPfM-p \u00ab old lady and precious boy are protected with the Dodge, all-steel body and safety glass.\n\u2022 n\/rVfl 71Von -fit Major Borras Ots&irsal Amateur Hour,\nColumbia Network, every Thunsd*y 9 to .0 p.m. B.S.T.\nBEAUTIFUL m DODGE\nDODGE, DeSOTO\nDEALER   FOR\nNELSON\nERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE\n295  BAKER  ST.\nPHONE 75\nNELSON, B.C.\n'\n____\u25a0\n____\u25a0\n__\u25a0____\n %.\n,<_! rouR.,-\u2014\u2014\nT,borra5sing\nI LOGAN CLENDENlNd, M. D.\nWe discussed yesterday. the rent work on the influence ol the\ngin centers on those actions of\ni body commonly thought of as\n.tomallc. A good example is that\nlenomenon, so generally interest-\ng, especially to young people, of\nUshlng. Blushing is due to sud-\nm dilation of tjie blood vessels of\n0 face, it is, as. everyone who is\nithered with too frequent attacks\nit unhappily knows, beyond vol-\nltary control, Yet certainly it is\nrused by impulses which affect\ne very highest center of the brain\ntha mention of a sweetheart, a'\nime, a denial, the hint of a clgn-\natine appointment\u2014it is nature's\n\u00abrn lie detector.   ^\n1 have before me a quaint old\nx>k, printed in 1839,' called the\nPhysiology or Mechanism of\nlushing\", by Thomas H. Burgess,\nm. It describes the different va-\neties of the blush-T-the true blush,\n10 blush of feeling, the false blush,\nio deceptve or legal (sic) blush,\n\u00bbe blush or flush of rage, etc. Alj\nI them are involuntary but dis-\nhctly associated with mental states,\nId ior the comfort of those who\nre afflicted to their erobarrass-\nicnt with this habit, let me quote\nie author who says, \"This'clearly\nroves my former assertions that\nle, bluiH is evidently a result of\nJason, and cannot take place with-\ncongenital idiot incapable of exhibiting thij plunprnenon!\" \u25a0\nMAY BE DISCOVERED\niti the light of the latest're-\nsearches Into the functions of the\nnervous system, we 'miist assume\nthat somewhere in the frontal lobe\nof the brain are nerve colls that\nhave connections with the cells of\nthe sympathetic .nervous system,\ncontrolling the movements of the\nblood vessels of tha-face. It may bo\nthat any day noweUch a center will\nbe discovered. \t\nSimilar centers exist closely connecting the voluntary and involuntary actions.' The grasping reflex\nia one\u2014when you reach out your\nhand to take hold of something, at\nthe same time the sweat glands\npour out a small film over the skin\nmaking it easier lo hold on to whatever you are . going to pick up.\nPeople deprived of this always\nhave to moisten the fingers when\ndealing cards, turning the pages ot\na book, etc.\nAs to treatment for' blushing, it\nis perhaps well that there is no reliable, treatment Time is the most\nreliable cure, and you may. be sorry\nsome time that hardening process\nhas cured your. Mushing. -._.,;\nQUESTIONS FBOM READERS\nH; D. If. \u2014\"IS ringworm ever pres\nerit- ift the air? Does it occur only\nor mostly where two skin surfaces\nwould,have a tendency to perspire\nor. create friction? How long does\nthe. rash last and how and what\nare the best treatments for it?\"\nAnswer: I hhow of no case where\nringworm: \"ha* heh , cultured., out\nof the,.air. It Is always spread\nfrom person to person by contact,\nthe contact usually being with a\nfloor or sometimes from furniture\nsuch as. the arm. of a chair. It\ntends to affect moist and touching\nskin, surfaces, although it can appear anywhere. The rash may last\n.or years. The best treatment for\nan ordinary case Is the use of Whit-\n(lt its impulse, else why is the field's ointment.\n\\ WOMAN IS AUTHORITY ON MEXICO\nI     By LILIAN CAMPBELL\n^Frances Toor has lived in Mexi-\no tor the past 15 years, but makes\nequent visits to the United States,\nipearlng \"before leading univer;\n;ies, clubs and museums. Recently\ne gave her illustrated talk on\ntexican Fiestas\" at the Cleve-\nnd Museum of Art, Cleveland, 0,\n-ft addition to Miss Toor's actives' as author and lecturer, she\nkc been for years a member of\n\u00ab ftculties of the Seminar in\nexlco, and the National university\nitimrner school.\nijfrences Toor knows Mexico thor-\nughly, especially Indian Mexico.\nfie has lived with  the Indians,\nade pilgrimages with them, seen\neir dances, dramas and deligioui\nl, .She has visited their fairs and\nkets, and, because of her sym-\nletlc understanding of their in-\nnous   cuttire,   she   has   made\nlihops with them such as are\n,r  accorded  an  outsider.  In-\nely she knSws the life of the\nhdians of the vilages and cities,\n|eir arts, music, stories and legends.\n'' Americans, she avers, realise\nInteresting are the Mexican\nBans, how rich the material that\nall with their art, their culture\nnd history.\n\u2022 Miss Toor also is conversant with\nhe history and present social ten-\nmcies of Mexico, and in 1925\nunded and has ever since edited\nfexican Folksways, an internation-\nuy known art magazine, which is\nFRANCES TOOR\nthe outstanding authority nationally and internationally on Mexican\nfolklore.\nPatience . ... , , ,.\nTraining ol Baby\nIs Difficult One\nfor Young Mother\nBY GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D.\n\"DEAR PR. MYERS: I .wlah to\nthank you (Or the kind and helpful\nletter you sent me early in the\nsummer. But I have another serious\nproblem. \u2022\n\"My daughter now is 19 months\nold, and 1 have made such little\nprogress in getting her trained to\npanties that I have at last decided\nto ask your advice again,\n\"At one year the.'wis.vary good\nabout her bowel movement op her\nchair. But along about 15 months\nshe began to flip and In spite of\nevery method I could think of to\nkeep her at lt she Is now it the\npoint where she never, has a movement on her chair. She will urinate whenever she lt put on and is\npractically broke as far as that part\nis concerned. But, she wants off\nimmediately afterward., ahd will\nonly fust and cry If left on longer.\n\"I put her on about the time she\ngenerally has her passage In her\ndiaper, but she merely. Walts till\nshes taken off. Even though she is\nput on again in five minutes, it does\nno good. Should I take the. diaper\naway altogether? \u25a0.,\n\"When a child refuses to cooperate at all, a mother sometimes\ndoesn't know pust what to do. And\nthat Is the spot that I am In at the\npresent moment\".\nAnswer: Ever so many, mothers\nwrite me of the child once.trained\nto keep \"clean\" and dry reverting\nto old habits. Naturally they are\nvexed then. But they should not be.\nThe slightest irregularity such as\na cold 6r a trip away Irom home,\neasily can upset the routine. Then\nbeing vexed, the mother- multl-r\nplies her problems and -hinders\nrather than helps the child to ofjer\ncooperation. -.-\u201e\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0,.\u25a0   \u25a0\nLAST STRAW\nIt's the last itraw when the'\nyoungater, after failing t?-perform\non th\u00ab toilet and is diapered again,\nwill immediately grow.wet or dirty,.\nBut this Is not a matter: of.mora\n\"cussedness\" as most mothers seem\nto think. It's a' very normal psychological even biological, reaction\nexplained by the famous experiments of Pavlov, the Russian investigator, years ago. In highbrow\nlanguage, there has'developed'a\n\"conditioned reflex\". -In ybur'.-ft-\nguage and mine a new mechanical\nconnection that works itself. For\nso long the baby had emptied the\nbladd.r or bowel with the diaper\non. When, therefore, the- diaper is\nput on after there was some suggestion for voiding, the' presence of\nthe diaper Sets off the -re-leXes\nwhich result in the wetting or.dirtying in the diaper. The. problem Is\nto. get a like mechanism going in\nconnection with the child's sitting\non the toilet\n'With the advice of your doctor,\nyou-must use glycerine or Soap\nsuppositories to aid you, provided\nyou hold to the minute, to a schedule. After a few succeses abandon\nthe diaper. And please try ..to disc.-\ncipline yourself to. have-no- vexation over the problem\u2014the .greatest secret of success.-' '-\"-:\u2022   -\nNELSON pAILY N5Y.fi.. NCUjCN. J,C.-WtDNIIDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, 1931.\nBeauty Problem ...\nRemove the eetiteri from tord rolls,\nsuggests Iras Will-on, home economist,\nand fill wilh stew meat and vegetables to-,\ntether, with I little trwr, Hest is ovea,\nIndiana. .-        T \u25a0\n ,,,,   ,.\t\nNeeds Advice ,;-. .\nMother Quits her\nCruel Husband,\nShould She Return\nBy   VIRGINIA   LEI....... .\n\"Dear Miss, Lee: I am a married woman of 25, married eight\nyears, have a child two years old.\nI was always happy until about a\n'year ago my husband changed. He\nwould come home two or. three\nnights a wek drunk, and if I said\na word he would hit me,\n'' \"I, took that tor .about three\nmonths until it got on, my nerves,\nso oile night I took my baby arid\nleft him. I want to ki.ow if I should\never go back again?\"\n\"E. M. R.\"\nThat is for you to answer, E. M.\nR. If his actions have killed your\nlove for him, maybe you shouldn't\ngo back. What has become of him?\nHas your \u2022 leaving caused him to\nstop drinking? Has he asked you\nto come back? Does the baby miss\nhim?\nHow did he happen to.start to\ndrink?.And isn't it odd the.effect\ndrink has on an, .ordinarily good,'\nkind-'man? It is a \"very tragic thing\nto live with a.man who drinks\nand becomes violent It can make\na once happy home a'hell on earth.\nft is very sad for you two young\npeople to be, separated,-however,\nand..the baby needs, his.,dad\u2014or.is\nhe - a; girl? If - your -husband wants\nyeu-to\u2014eorne- back -to--h_mr-and\npromises to try to do better, couldn't\nyou go back and'do\nhelp   him overcome\nMASK OF ALMOND MEAL, MILK,\nIS EFFECTIVE SKIN CLEANSER\nBy GLADY8 GLAD\n\"I've -been using a mixture ot\nalmond meal and oatmeal aa \u2022 substitute tor soap in cleansing my\nskin, ind have found it most beneficial. However, I've been told that\nan effective face mask can alio be\nmade of the almond meal. Can you\ntell me how this mask is made and\napplied? -\u25a0\u2022 AILBEN.\"\nTho mask to which you refer Is\ngenerally made of almond meal and\nmilk. Stir.a sufficient quantity ot\nmilk -into halt a cupful of almond\nmeal to form, a thick, smooth paste.\nCleanse the ikln throughly, employing your usual cleansing method, and smooth a bit of nourishing\ncream around your eyes ahd at the\nsides of your .mouth.\nThen apply the paste to the face\nand neck and allow it to dry, When\nit is throughly dry, remove the mask\nwith warm water and a soft cloth.\n\"I would like to know what. In-\nyour opinion, is the best method of\nremoving' makeup? I have dlf-i-\nstrong drink? Maybe by now he\nrealizes that If he keeps on drinking\nhis life will be spoiled.\n\u00bb, \u2022 *\n\"Dear Virginia Lee; I read yoUr\ncolumn almost daily and appreciate\nit very much. I have a story to relate\nin contrast to one that appeared\nin the paper, of how a man and\nwife can live happily although of\ndifferent faiths.\n. \"Mary is a Catholic and Ed Is a\nnon-Catholic, All want well until\ntheir children came of school age.\nEd said they must go to public\nschool; Mary knaw- that where a\nschool of h.r faith was available it\nwas her duty to send them there.\nMary won out.\n\"When the children were to take\npart in a little play, the father was\ninvited as a special guest He told\none of his neighbors It was the\nfinest thing he ever saw. He said\nhe never knew little children could\nbe so well trained. Ed and Mary\nlived happily ever attar.\n\"AN OBSERVER.\"\nThat reminds me of a book I\nread a long time ago called \"The\nBishop's Carriage\", in which the\nsplendid. life ol the bishop con-\nour best to | verted a skeptic' to his faith. It is\nis taste for deeds not words that count isn't lt?\nSerial Story... .,.;,_\nPeacock Feathers\n-Oik  A   DEILICICtJS\nHE\/tlTH CIWI1G V\/tllim.\nCHAPTER 53       ,\nMimi spoke with a touch-of impatience when-1 told her-she ought\nto.have a maid. \"Oh, no, Jerry,\nwhy should everything be easy for1\nme, when it is so hard for others?\nI've had a letter from Bernice. She\nis scrubbing floors in a canteen in\nFrance\u2014with men- going by the\ndoor, dead and dying, yet, 1 cried\ntoday over a dead\u2014lamb. \u25a0\n\"It\u2014It is dreadful over there,\nJerry. I can't bear to read about\nit And ,we ought to be. Helping\n\u25a0them, _d- we'-areh't. -And why\nshould I worry if 1 have to work?\"-,\n\"But I worry -\n\"Bon't\" please.\" Do you think if\nI were hot up here I should be\nplaying around In St. Louis? I\nshould be In France, Jerry, scrubbing floors with Bernice.\"\n, T stared into the tire. \"I might\nhave gone- it it-hadn't been for my\nleg.- I had planned to do it, Mimi.\"\n\"And leave me?\"     \u25a0'\u2022''-'\n\"Not here, Mimi. At that time,\nI thought it might be a solution oj\nour problems. You could go back\nto St. Louis, and no one need ever\nknow- that our dreams had not\nCome- tru_-***u \u2014\u25a0-,-'\nDead silence, then-she came over\naha knelt beside my chair. \"I\u2014I am\ngla4 you broke your leg, Jerry, if\nyou were thinking such thoughts\nas that. Apd you might have died\n\u2014for FranCe.\" '-..-,-\n.I'd much rather live for you,\nMimi. Buf.it doesn't sound very\nheroic to say it\". \u2022. -. .-.-\n\u25a0 -'\u25a0'J don't want-yeu to-be a hero.\nI'm not a heroine. It is much\"\nnicer to be Just\u2014human,\" she laid\nher cheek against mine.\nAfter a moment, she drew away\nfrom.me. \"Do you see this letter?\"\nShe flicked a finger towards the\nbreast pocket- of her Silk shirt,\nfrom which an envelope protruded.\n\"Yes.\"\n\"It's from Andy. Shall I read\nit to you? Perhaps you won't like\nall of it.   Perhaps I shan't read\nBy TEMPLE BAILEY\nall of it.   But I felt you fUght to\nknow what he had written.\"\nAndy had, it seemed, sent her\nhis picture \u2014 Lafayette Ecadrille\n\u2014and he was, in his uniform, very\ncocky and handsome. He wrote\nwlth the effect of an apology, but\nI could see behind the words all ot\nhia egotism, his assurance. \"I am\nafraid I offended you, Mimi.   But\nI wanted to make you happy. Perhaps, Chandler can do it, but I\ndoubt it.   You're a good sport   I'll\nsay that.  To stick It out \"\nMimi stopped there, and sat back\non her heels. \"Oh, I'm going to\nburn it and not read any more. I\nwonder what he thinks he is- King\nCophetua?\"      , ,\n\"Read the rest\"\n\"It sounds much worse\nthought, Jerry.\"\n\"I don't care how it sounds.\"\n\"It may hurt \"\n\"I've been hurt before,\" grimly.\n\"Well, he says 'to stick It out in\nthat God-forsaken place.' \"\nShe laid down the letter to discuss that \"It isn't God-forsaken,\nJerry.  So why should we care?\"\n\"I care.   I am going to take you\naway from it, Mimi.\"\n\"No,\" sharply, \"I won't go.\"\n\"Why not?\"\n\"Because  we've  got to  see\nthrough, Jerrj\\\"\n\"But if it is- going to make a\ndrudge of you \u2014 rob you of your\nyouth and beauty?\"\nShe made a little gesture of impatience\u2014\"Aren't there other things\nbesides youth and beauty? Jerry,\nI might be a nymph or a dryad for\nall you think of my mind and soul.\"\n\"It is your soul I love, Mimi.\"\n\"Is it? Then don't talk so much\nabout my looks.\" She leaned forward above the fire and dropped\nAndy's letter, bit by bit into the\nflames. The. kittens, who . had\nwaked, watched her from their\nbasket with bright eyes. When\nthe letter had gone up in smoke,\nMimi tore the picture across and\n(Continued on Page Six)\nDsp-rtmsnt of Fisheries,\nOttsws.\nPtttse send me your free 5_-ps_e Booklet. *sitri Dey\ncorrrsinioi 100 rl.-li, htful snd ccono-\nHave yentever realized how many different appetizing dishes can be made from the mote than\nsixty varieties of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish?\nThe Department of Fisheries, at Ottawa, a division of the Dominion Government, has prepared\na FREE 52-page booklet, \"Afty Day a Fish Day\",\ncontaining 100 delicious recipes for the preparation of Canadian Fish and Shellfish dishes-\nFish is a wonderful health food... it is not only\nmost enjoyable, but contains the, elements and\nvitamins that promote joyous, glowing-health for\nevery member of the family. Rich in nourishment,\nit costs sb little that ydu can enjoy it oftenwith\n__|riew enjoyment every time. '   ,.\nDEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. V\\\ns Fish Ds<. .\nmkal Fish Recipes.\n\"_T\u00bbr\u2014v__..-,-i -__\u25a0_.\nDA Y\nI I S Hi     DAY\nWhdJL ffiJL\n9(ojUMWWSIL\nBy  MR8.  MARY  MORTON\nMenu rjjnt\nLUNCHEON\nFish chowder Crackers\nPrune Pudding        Milk\nDINNER\nShepherd's Pie   Stewed Tomatoes\nCabbage and Beet Salad\nLemon Pia        Cheese        Coffee\nPotatoes, in spite of the bad name\nthey have been given by people\nwho are overburdened with \"too,\ntoo solid flesh,\" are a very good\nfood\u2014lh tact, they are included in\nwhat physicians call the \"protective\nfoods.\" They give the body starch,\nsome protein, iron snd Vitamin C.\nThey are an ideal food combined\nwith milk, Ordinary bottled fresh\nmilk may be used in place of the\nevaporated In these recipes, in which\ncase:you.leave.out,the water.The\npudding recipe is taken from \"A\nNew Book of GookeryV.py fannie\nMerritt Farmer.      \u2022   ;'\nToday's Recipes \u2022\u2022<\u201e  \u00bb\nFISH CHOWDER - One pound\nhaddock, five potatoes, one sliced\nonion, two cups Irradiated evaporated milk, two cups water, three\ntablespoons butter, salt and pepper.\nWash haddock and cut in small\npieces. Feel potatoes, cut in small\npieces' and boil for five minutes.\nAdd sliced  onion  and the. list-\nCook together until fiih is done.\nAdd the milk, water and butter.\nSeason with salt and pepper. Heat\nThis makes live to six servings.\nPRUNE PUDDING \u2014 Three-\nfourths pound prunes, one-halt cup\nsugar, whites four eggs. Wash and\npick over prunes. Put prunes in\nsauce pan, cover with cold water\nand soak two hours. Cook in same\nwater until soft when water should\nbe nearly evaporated. Remove\nstones and cut prunes into small\npieces, sprinkle with sugar. Beat\nwhites of eggs' stiff and add prunes\nfradually. Pour Into a slightly\nuttered pudding dish and bake in\nmoderate oven for 25 minutes. Chill\nand serve with custard sauce or\nwhipped cream.\nCleaner Chamois Skins\nAfter you have used a chamois\nskin for cleaning windows or washing the car, rinse it out three times,\nshake it well and hang it up to dry.\nPull and shake lt several 'times\nwhile it is drying. (That will keep\nit soft) Chamois should be dried\nslowly\u2014 never directly in the sun\nor over heat\nPrevent Cold Fait\nFor extra warmth lh winter,\nplace a pair ot all-wool double\nblankets on your bed (on top of\nmatress pad and under lower sheet).\nThis home-made heat pad device\nis kind to sensitive backs Md cold\nfeet and will obviate the necessity\not io many heavy top blankets.\nRITA JOHNSON\nHat No Complexion Troubles\nculty particularly In removing the\nmascara from my lashes. May I hope\ntor your assistance once again?\n\"CLAIRE.\"\nWhen cleansing the face ot makeup, the first step Is to remove the\nmascara. .Stand over a basin of tepid\nwater, ahd with a soft cloth or\npledget ot absorbent cotton, lave the\nwater gently over the eyes. Do not\nrub the lashes crpswise, but stroke\nthem lightly downward. The eyes\nshould remain tightly closed until\nthe mascara has been completely removed. Then apply a generous\nqauntjty- ot cold cream to the skin,\nsmoothing lt over the entire face.\nThe cream cleansing will remove\nany remaining bits of mascara. Remove the cream with soft cleansing\ntissues, and apply a mild astringent\nto close the pores and to remove\nevery list vestige of the grease.\n\"Some time igo you wrote an\narticle on' steam waving. My hair\nhas a slight tendency to cur liness,\nand I think I could train a nice wave\nin it, I'd like' to try the steam waving, th-.-tore,. and would be grate-\n\u00a3?'\nful if you would advise me as to\nthe proper procedure. '\n.'\u25a0. 2 \u25a0    \u2022 '   \"MYRTLE.\"\nIn steam waving, the hair should\nfirst be.glven a hot o|l treatment,\nand a thorough shampooing. Then\nit should be permitted ta dry. When\ncompletely dry, combs should be\nplaced In .the hair, close together if\nnarrow, waves are desired, and further apart if wide, loose waves are\nwanted, and a wide-meshed net,\nveil or wave cap placed over the\nhead.\nThen the head should be held over\na kettle or receptacle of steaming\nwater for about four or five minutes. It should not of course, be\nheld close enough to the receptacle\nto enable the scalp to become scalded, After the steaming, the hair\nshould be'permitted to dry. When\nthoroughly dry, the net, veil or cap\nand the combs may be removed, and\nSonnysayings\nu.i\u2014.l, i\nHere's a tight, Baby, bat yi\nbetter drink It In fast. I feols va.\nself givin' way!\nthe hair gently combed out, >\nWEIGHT\nVirginia; I think that a girl 22\nyears of age and five teat throe\niichos tall should weigh about 123\npounds.\nTHOUSANDS  ARE ASKING  FOR THIS WHITER, SOFTER  TISSUE\n ..  \u25a0\nmmmw^mmmmam\nmMmmm^mmmsm}.\n^M^.IIUJIiimilLHIILMJ\nGirl Finishes Chess Game Thai Death\nInterrupted Her Falser 22 Years Age\nas Battleship Was Sunk at Jutland\nlOKDGN, Jan., 31   (AP)-  A\nSame of chess started 22 years ago\ny two British naval officers, has\njust been concluded here with\nthe daughter of one of the original\nprincipals emerging victorious in\na single move.\nThe girl, Eileen McNammee,\nemployed in the Hull telephone\nexchange, had been aware of the\nunfinished game for some years\nand finally agreed to carry on for\nher father who died when the bat-1\ntie cruiser Queen Mary was. sunk\nin the Battle of Jutland, May 31,\n1916.\nT_he game started In November\n1915 when the girl's father, Lieut-.\nCommander George McNammee\narid .. Lieut-Commander James\nRogers, agreed to a series by cdr-\n.   respondence.  They  started: two\nTHE BEST\nValues\nIN BETTER QUALITY\nFootwear\nWe Have Ever Offered\nBuy Now\nAT OUR GREAT\nWinter Sale\nR.\n&Co.\nLeaden in Footfashion\ngames simultaneously, informing\neach other by letter and diagrams,\nwhich were posted when they\nreached port.\nMcNammee won the first game.\nThe second reached the 28th move\nby Rogers when the Battle ot Jutland opened and the Queen Mary\nsank.\nCommander Rogers kept the\nchessboard as a shrine to the memory of an opponent he never saw.\nRecently he invited Miss McNammee to, finish the game.\n\"I have known how the game\nstood for .years,\" she said ,after\nher winning move. \"I planned\ncarefully and am glad it met with\nsuccess.\"\n'Eileen made the very move I\nhad feared her father would\nmake,\" Rogers observed. \"It left\nme helpless.\"\nArmada In Big\nPadfkWarTesI\nSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 (AP>-\nThe United States deployed units of\nits fighting forces.over a wide area\nof the Pacific front in war-games\ntoday'and moved toward strengthening its vital Hawaiian defences\nwith more men and bombing planes.\nThe activity touched j units as\nwidely separated as Alaska, Southern California and. China and involved all three defence arms, the\narmy, navy and marine corps.\nNinety-eight warships and 260\nfighting planes launched five days\nof intensive war games off Southern\nCalifornia In the fleet's initial test\nby its new commander-in-chief,\nAdmiral Claude C. Bloch.\nCHINESE THOUSANDS IN\nPATHETIC MASS FLIGHT\nHANKOW, China, Feb. 1 (AP)-\nOne of.the greatest muss migrations\nin.human history has begun from\nthe Yangtze river towns, of central\nChina.\nDriven from their homes by Japan's undeclared war against China,\ncountless thousands of Chinese are\nfleeing over the highways and\nacross country deep into the interior,\nthey are travelling on toot, in wheel\nbarrows, rickshas, on donkeys and\nin ox-carts.\nOn the 250-mile highway between\nHankow and Ichang,, one 30-mile\nlong column of war-sufferers was\naeen recently. Many were women\nand children; their pet dogs, cats\nand birds made part of the strange\nprocession.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.(..-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB.2. 1938.\nFeared Goebells Just \"Daddy\" to Her\nDEATHS BY ACCIDENT COST\nU. S, $1700,000.000 USf YEAR\n' CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (AP) - Accidental deaths cost United Stitei\n106,000 Uvea 1n 1937, the National\nSafety council computed, Including an annual all time high of\n39,700 In the traffic field.\nThe permanently Injured were\nestimated at 375,000, temporarily\nInjured at 9,400,000.\nThis ; 'gruesome jamboree . of\ncarelessness,\" the council said,\nran up a bill of 13760,900400.\nIt was broken \u2022 down Into $2,-\n550,000,000 In wage loss and medical expense, $870,000,000 for property damage In traffic accidents\nand $285,000,000 property Ion In\nflrea. ,--'.'\u00ab\nFighting Generals\nin First Confab\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (AP)-The first\nof a series of 'commanders' conferences\" between Viscount Gort, chief\not the Imperial general staff, and\nsenior commanding officers was\nheld today. .\nA new standing committee of the\narmy council was lormed to dls-'\ncuss general administrative' questions.\nThe .' commanders' conferences\nwere foreshadowed in December\nwhen War Minister Leslie Hore-\nBellsha announced that \"fighting\ngenerals\" in the future would be associated closely with control ot\nmilitary policy. -\n. Dr. Joseph Goebells may pea dictator to the German press, but to\nhis young daughter, Hilde, Hitler's propaganda minister is just vater\".\nGoebells is shown with Hllde in this rare photograph on the recent occasion when he attended a children's party in Berlin, and delivered ah\naddress which was broadcast throughout the country. Note the microphone camouflaged with a Christmas tree bough on the table.\nNELSON Social;.\nBy MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Miss Marion Wallace, Latimer\nstreet, has returned from spending\nJanuary at Vancouver, where she\nwas a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nG. F. .Cunliffe, former residents of\nNelson.\n\u2022 Mr. Scott, M.E.,, Josephine\nstreet, left yesterday to spend a\nweek at the coast. .\n\u2022 F. Peter of Kaslo was a recent shopper in town.\n\u2022 A. G. Gelinas, Victoria street,\nhas returned from a few days' visit\nat Spokane.\n\u2022 James Patterson of South Slocan visited Nelson Monday.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. Gunnarson ot the\nQueen mine in the Sheep creek\ndistrict spent yesterday in the city.\nf J. L. Clever of New Denver\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 G-orge Sawczuk of Argenta is\nspending a few days in Nelson,\n\u2022 ..Mrs. A. Matassa, Nelson avenue, Fib-view, has returned from\n, Trail, where she visited her son-in-\n| law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nCrosbie. -. \u2022\n\u2022 John Life of Slocan City visited town yesterday.\na. Mrs. F. Bockin waa. in the\ncity from Salmo Monday.\n\u2022 Mrs. C. A. Cawley of Salmo\nspent yesterday In Nelson.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. E. Healy of Willow Point were among visitors in\n.town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mrs. W. T: Choate, Kerr- apartments, had as her guests Mr, and\nMrs. Alex Cheyne of Erie.        '\n\u2022 , Mr. and Mrs. Hale.of the Bayonne mine plan to leave today after\n-PAGE FIVE\nDocs Not Believe\nWoman Kidnapped\nSEATTLE, Feb. 1 (AP)-'-Detec-\ntive Captain Marshall C. Scrafford\nsaid today he waa dropping a \"kidnapping'1 Investigation* because he\nwaa convinced Mrs. Eleanor Smith.\n21, Yakima, came here of her own\ntree will. Britton Smith, her husband, joined.her at.the city hospital where she spent the night, and\nsaid he would take her home today.\nWilliam, G.'Schultze, Seattle newspaper, reporter, reported the woman\nhad i come to -his home' last night\nand related an elderly stranger had\ninduced her,to get into his automobile yesterday, on the pretence\none of her relatives had- been injured. ' Mrs. Smith said the man\nforced her to accompany him to Seattle then forced her out, of the\ncar.\n8ELL IT WITH A WANT AD!\nCanada Vulnerable to Attack From\nJapan, Germany - Canon Scott\na' few days' visit in Nelson,\n\u2022 Mrs. A. Ogden of Procter spent\nyesterday in the city.\n\u2022 C. T. Allen, route agent of\nthe Railway Express agency, with\noffice at - Spokane, plans to leave\ntoday after spending.two days in\nNelson and district.\n\u2022 Gerald Magee of Gray Creek\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 D. i. Kerr, Kerr apartments,\nhas returned from Spokane, where\nhe spent i a few days...\n' \u2022   H.  0.  Spivey  was  in Irom\nYmir yesterday. :-\n\u2022 \u2022_. W. Ledingham, \"Who spent\na week in-the city, left yesterday\nfor his home at.Vancouver..\n\u2022 Mr.and.Mrs. Harvey Wallace,\nwho recently arrived from Courtney, have taken up \"residence in\nthe Kerr apartments. '-\u25a0\n\u2022 -Mrs. F. A. Johnson, whoipent\na tew days in. town, has \u25a0 returned\nto Salmo. ...      i _-,\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\n\u2022 Mr. .and Mrs. :L.\u201e M., .Varner,\nJosephine street, entertained al a\ndinner, party . Sunday. evening to\nmark the t wen tyrfirst. birthday of\ntheir,,son Derrell and the .twenty-\nfifth birthday, of. Danny McKay.\nCovers were laid for 12. Besides the\nguests of honor, the guests included\nThomas Alexander, Miss, Beth -Norris, \"Bud\" Greenwood,, Francis (Cul-\nbard, Stewart Walker, Alex McLeod, \"Chubby\"- -Greei.wood and\n'Miss Betty Dodd\/ \u2022 -1- \u2022 \u25a0\n\u2022 Miss Evelyn Weatherhead', who\ntravelled from Nelson to the i coast\nlast week, has'left Vancouver \u25a0 for\nHartford, Conn. \u2022-'\u25a0\nWOODSTOCK,.Ont, Feb. 1 (CP)\n\u2014\"Provincialism and sectionalism\"\nare current dangers which make\nCanada disunited and weak in the\nface of possible iuvasio... declared\nArchdeacon F. G, Scott of Quebec\nin an address.\nThe noted Great War padre described as \"absolutely tom-foolery\"\na suggestion parliament should'be\ncalled together before .Canada\nshould be allowed to participate in\nanother war.\nCanada must be prepared for\njoint simultaneous attack and invasion by Japan from the west and\nGermany \u25a0 from the east,' he asserted, stating seaplanes from\nEurope ! could pome -, within 300\nmiles of Ottawa before any warning\nwould.be given.\nThree Bid to Adopt   Cruel\nFoster Mother Beat and Scalded\nat\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday, Feb. 2-3-4. Let your\ndimei save you dollars on this great- food event. The\nmore you buy the more you save. It Pays to Pay Cash.\nVinegar-Heini; 16 oi 16c\nVeal Loaf\u2014Tin _ 13o\nPeanut Butter\u201427-oz. tin.. 28c\n; Tea\u2014Maximum; lb. _ 48c\nSauce\u2014EP.;bot. J__\u00bbo\nAFEWAY\nBUTTER\nFirst Grade\n3 lbs.. 980\nCatstip\u2014Llbby's; bot.  17e\nMarmalade\u201432-oz. bot - 28c\nDIIIPI.kl_s-2.Vs; tin ...... 22c\nCHINA OATS\npkt........ _t*\nJAM\nEmpress Apricot.\n4-lb. tin .. 5tf\nCocoa\u2014Fry's; lb  39c\nGraham Wafers-Pkt 21o\nBiscuits\u2014Christie's; lb. .... 29o\nSodas\u2014Premium; pkt. \u2014 21c\nCorn Starch\u20142 pkts 21c\nSOUP\nAylmer.Tomato, Vegetable\nor Oyster\n4 tins\n291!\nBaking Soda\u2014Pkt _. 12c\nBaking Powder\u2014 BJt.rtin 22c\nPrunes\u2014Medium; 2 lbs..... 22c\nApricots\u20142 lbs 36c\nFigs\u2014Smyrna; 2 lbs........... 21c\nGlo-Coat\u2014Quart \t\nSoap Flakes\u20142 lbs\t\nPolish\u2014Nugget; tin .......\nBon Ami\u2014Tin    \t\nMatches\u2014Owl; .pkt ....\n.98.\n. 19c\n. 1.0\n. 15c\n.24c-\nHONEY\nPure Local\n4-lb. tin  .581!\nGrapefruit Juice\u2014Tin\nPineapple Juice\u2014Tin\nGrape Juice\u20142 tins\t\n.... 13o\n.... 12o'\n...26c\nRIPE OLIVES\nLarge tin... 190\nSitowflake Shartenjtag..} lbs. 44\u00ae\n 1      is        \u25a0     I,  ,' \u2014\n- F-L-O-U-R ~\nOnions\u20148 lbs\t\nTurnips\u201410 lbs.\nBANANAS\n' -\u2022     Excellent Fruit\nlibs. 150\nGRAPEFRUIT\nArizona, Pink Meat\n6\u00a3or     250\nDoz....     480\nApples\u2014Wageher; box ...\nLettuce\u2014Large; 2 heads..\n98o\n17c\nPOTATOES\nNetted Gemi\n25 lbs..... 490\n50 lbs..   .900\nWe have a carload of flour arriving Saturday and are taking orders -\nnow for delivery on arrival. Speclnl prices on all deliveries made\nfrom the car. Buy now and save.\nCoffee\u2014Excello; lb.  34o\nSyrup\u2014Rogers'; 5-lb. tin.. 42c\n8hreddad Wheat\u20142 pkgs. 22c\n8oap\u2014Calay; 4 bars 23c\nPot 8crubs\u20142 for...   9c\n8oap\u2014Ivory, large; 2 bars 11o\nSPECIALS IN CANNED FOODS\nTOMATOES $.*!_.\n2 tins 23c\n6 tins 65c\nWhite Corn\u201417-oz.; tin .... 11o\n6 tins....... 69c\nPeas\u2014Sieve 5; 17-oz. tin .., 12c\n6 tins 66c\nSpaghetti\u201415%-oz. tin 10c\n8 tins  56c\nPeaches\u20143 tins 44c\nPears\u20143 tins _ 44c\nApricots\u20143 tins 44c\nBlueberries\u20143 tins 44c\nBeans\u2014Old City; 17-oz. tin 12c\n6 tins 68c\nWhole Clams\u2014Saanich;\n3 tins 4Sc\nPork and Beans\u2014Llbby's, 2's;\n3 tins 24c\nRaspberries\u2014Aylmer;       - \u2022\n17-oz. tin  .' ,.-.- 19c\nSalmon-Pink l's; 3 tins.. 35o\nPineapple\u2014 Llbby's, 2's; tin 24\nTOMATO JUICE\n3 tins \t\n14<\/4-o--t-6 tins ....\n '24c\n 46c\nMEAT DEPARTMENT\nSTEAK AND\nKIDNEY\n2 lbs.       .250\nHAMBURG OR 8AU8-_\u00bbM\nAGE MEAT-3 lb\u00bb.._.- *_T\nT-BONEand 0IRLOIN *y\\A\n8TEAK-Lb     *\u00ab\u2022*\nLAMB CHOPS-\nLb.  -\u25a0\u2022\t\nSHOULDER VEAL\nROA8T8-Lb. ,\t\nPORK CHOPS\u2014\nLb i \u25a0_\u25a0-\u25a0\nPORK TENDERS-'\nLb\t\n230\n150\n250\n270\nBACON ENDS\n2 lbS...   -290\nWo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities\nSAFEWAY..STORES LIMIfED\nWEST NEW YORK,'N.J., Feb.-l\n(AP)\u2014Three families bid today to\nadopt a battered and scalded 2..-\nyear-old girl who police! charged\nwas, beaten.by a 205-pound housewife in whose care the child's unwed mother left her.\nThe mother, a'domestic working\nIn Connecticut,, has heard 1 of what\nhappened!to the baby.she thought\nwas in good hands and-has sent\nword to the police court'that she'\nwants her back.-;\nHer  body  covered  with welts.\npart of henhair torn-out, lower lip\ncut and nose flattened, face battered\nand the right side scalded: The\nblond lot\u2014listed on'hospital records\nas \"Anna (Widen\\an)\"\u2014amiled more\ntoday as the pain of her hurts gradually-lessened. -   \u25a0\nShe played? with new- dolls, \u2022 ate\ncandy, and found it easier to laugh\nthan it was Saturday when police\ncarried her to \u25a0 North Hudson hospital in Weehawken and arrested\nMrs. Helen Hurbanis, 36, on a charge\not beating her..Bail of $5000 was\nNO BLUE DANUBE\nFOR THESE DANCERS\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP)-\nStudents at Roosevelt high school\nlike their music hot\nWhen the orchestra at a school\ndance limited it. selections last\nnight to stately waltaea\u2014by faculty orders\u2014200 guests sat down\non the dance floor.\nFifteen minutes later the chaperons capitulated, and a lively\nawing tune ended the \"strike\".\nBruce Unwise\nin Japan Story,\nPremier Think;\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP. - While\ndeploring the troubled condition\nprevailing among the nations of the\nworld, particularly hoalilities in\nChina, Canadian political leaders\nshould guard their words'lest any\nprovocative utterance add fuel to\nthe flames or endanger Canada's\nneutrality. Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the house Of commons.\nCriticism by Mr. Bennett of statements made by Hon. Randolph\nBruce, Canadian mllnster to Japan,\ndrew from Mr, King a. measure \u00b0f\nagreement. He said Mr. Bruce had\nmerely sought to set out what was\nIn the minds of the Japanese but\nhe thought even that might have\nbeen unwise,\nMr. Bruce, however, had rendered good service aa minister to Japan because of his wide knowledge\nof Pacific affairs, Mr. King said. He\nhad, however, expressed a wish to\nbe relieved of his post before next\nyear and this'would be done. He\nonly took it \"for a year or two.\"\nMr. King said any reform Mr.\nBennett could suggest which would\nlessen electoral corruption would\nbe welcomed by, the government. He\nresented, however, Mr. Bennett linking the question of electoral corruption with that of power export,\nBlgjrie of Kimberley\nNamed Director B.C.\nTheatre Association\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.-A. C. Blaine,,\nmanager of a Kimberley and Cranbrook'theatre, was elected on the\ndirectorate of the B.C. Theatre association, ut the annual meeting at\nVancouver last week.\nDON'T BULLY\nCONSTIPATION\nIf you suffer from common\nconstipation, due to lack\nof bulk In the diet, harsh\ncathartics don't get at the\ncaUse of your trouble. You\ncan avoid this kind of constipation by eating Kellogg's All-Bran. This tasty\ncereal not only contains\nthe Intestinal tonic vitamin\nB\u201e but also provides the\nbulk you need. It absorbs\nmoisture... softens like a\nsponge Into a water-softened mass that encourages and aids natural elimination.       - ,\nUse Kellogg's AU-Bran'\nIn mufflhi. Or as a breakfast cereal. But eat All-\nBran every day and drink\nglenty of water. Made by\nlellogg in London, Ont.\nButcherteria\nPhone NOWS   Ph\u00b0ne\n527\n528\nWednesday\nThursday\nFRESH WHITEFISHs\nLb   ....\nFRESH HEARTS:\nLb\t\nFRESH SPARE-\nRIBS: 2 Ibt\t\nSTEWINC BEEF and OP\nKIDNEYS: 2 lbs. ...i*Ol\n12c\n10c\n25c\nSAUER KRAUT: 2 Ibi.,\nWEINERS, I lb. 49.\nBoth for *H\u00bb\nCRANBROOK Social...\nCRANBROOK, B.C.-Mrs. J...D.\nBrackett - entertained at' luncheon\nand bridge at her home on Bui well\navenue Thursday afternoon when\ncovers were laid for 16. Mrs. C. J.\nLittle was winner of the high prize\nand Mrs. G. Gibbons winner \u25a0 of\nthe _.cond. -Invited guests were Mrs.\nG. E. L.-MacKinnon, Mrs. George\nGibbons, Mas. Dickenson, Mrs. C.\nJf Little, Mrs. C. Redpath, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. P, C. Coe, Mrs. A. J.\nIronside,, Mrs. R. E. Sang, Mrs.-J.\nF. Scott, Mrs. N. Roscoe, Mrs. Had-\nden, Mrs. M. McCrindle,..Mrs. G.\nMcDonald, Mrs. R. Turner and Mrs.\nW.J.Barber. \u25a0    ..'\u00bb\nMrs. George Gibbons entertained\nat luncheon ana bridge at lifer home\nrecently when covers were laid fpr\n16. Mrs. G. M..Argue was winner'of\nthe high-prize, and low prize went\nto 'Mrs. J. M. Baird. Invited guests\nwere Mrs. R. E. Sang, Mrs; J. E.\nScott, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. A.\nJ. Ironside, Mrs. P. C. Coe, .Mrs.\nG. E. L. MacKinnon, Mrs. II. A.\nMcKowan, Mrs. W. J. Barber, Mrs.\nJ. Brackett, Mrs. C. J. 'Little, Mrs.\nR.'Turner, Mrs. G. M.^ Argue, Mrs.\nJ. M. Baird, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs.. C.\nBulman and Mrs. Dickenson.\nMrs. W. G. T.. Taylor and Mrs.\nGordon Hanna entertained at the\ntea hour at thc'liomc of the former\non Norbury avenue Thursday. Mrs.\nJ. F. Bell and Mrs.W. B. Johnstone\npresided.at:the urns, and Mrs. A.\nFournier assisted with the serving.\nInvited guests were Mrs. F. B. Miles,\nMTs.-D. Philpbt,, Mrs.-A. Graham,\nMrs. E. Homes;-Mrs. W: A. Fergie,\nMrs. MeSowan, Mrs, J. F. Bell\u201eMrs.\nN.- Hogarth, Mra. W.B. Johnstone\nand Mrs.- E. S. Jones.\nMiss Florence -Stewart, who .was\nvisiting-friends at Port Alberni, has\nreturned to the-.city.\nM. Reade was a recent visitor-to\nCalgary.\nMrs. F. B. Miles-was tea hostess\natithe.Ladhis' Badminton club Friday afternoon. ,    '\nR. 8 R. Grocery\nSuccessors J. A. Irving & Co.\nQUALITY  GROCERIES  AT\nSAVING PRICES\nPHONE  161\n\"FREE DELIVERY\nSAUSAGE MEAT: IA.\nHAMBURGER: 2 Ibi. IN\nVEAL STEAKS: IP..\nLb..    IDC\nOVEN FRESH PORK-OCA\nPIES: 4 for LdZ\nCABBAGE.R0LLS:     OC\nBABY BEEF LIVER:   OP\nGRADE A MEDIUM   \u00a3C\nEGGS: 2 dox. .00\nTHIRD GRADE\nBUTTER: 3 Ibi.\nFREE DELIVERY\n95c\nON THE AIR\nCANADIAN   -ROADCASTING\nCOI.POr.ATIO,.  NETWORK\n5:00 One Man's Family; 5:30\nGOv. Talk; 6:00 .Red Ledger; 6:30\nSpotlight Parade; 7:00 Horace\nHeidt's or_h.; 1:30 C.B.C. Singers;\n3:00. News,! weather; 8:30 Today's\nMusic; 9:00 Night Stand; 9:30 Allan\nCaron, organ; 10:00 Stage Craft;\n10:15 News, weather; 10:30 Organ\nrecital.\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ  KGW  KFI  KPO KOMO\n590      620     640    680      920\n5:00 Walt Kelsey's orch.; 5:30\nTom Dorsey's orch.; 6:00 Beaux Arts\nTrie; 6:30.Drama: 7:00 Hit Parade;\n8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Uncle\nEzra; 8:30 Ted Maxwell; 9:00 Town\nHall; 10:00 News; 10:15 Orch.-\nHat Brandwynne, Jim Grier, Paul\nWhiteman and Bill Mozet.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO  KJR  KEX KECA KGA\n790    970'    1180 ,1430'   1470\n5:30   Hollywood   News;   5:45; Jim\nKemper's Co.; 6:00 Cleveland orch.;\n7:00 General  Hugh Johnson; 7:15\nNola Day; 7:30 Minstrel Show; 8:00\nInk Spots; 8:15 Lum and Abner;\n8:30 Orch. \u2014 Paul Whiteman, Waltz\nInterlude, Don Ricardo, Jack Winston, Roger Pryor; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist; 11:15\" News.\nCOLUMBIA  NETWORK\nKVI   KOIN   KNX   KSL   KOL\n670 940 1060 1130 1270\n' 5:00 Maurice's orch.; 5:45 Melodic\nStrings; 6:00 Andre KostelaneU or.;\n6:3(1 Ben Bernie; 7:00 Gang Bus-\nten, drama; 7:30 Hobby Lobby;\n8:00 Poetic Melodies; Scattergood\nBaines, dr.; 8:15 Boakc Carter; 8:30\nEddie Cantor. Deanna Durbin; 9:00\nCavalcade of America; 9:30 Orch.\u2014\nHenry King. Sterling Young,. 10:15\nYour Witness: 11:00 Orch. \u2014 Ted\nFlc-RIto, Sterling Young.\nDON LEE-NETWORK\nKOL Seattle\n5:00 French Lessons; 5:30 House-\nwarmers; 6:13 Phantom Pilot; 6:30\nSports; Horace Heidt's orch.; 7:30\nLone Ranger; 8:13 Sinfonietta; 8:30\nSports; 8:45 Melodic Musing's; 9:00\nNews; 9:15. \u2014 Kay Kayser, Ozzie\nNelson,, Dick Dildine, Shep Field,\nBedNicboL ........ '_\n910 k. CJAT 319.6 m\nTrail 1000 w\n7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 7:30 Requests; 8:00 Morning- Bulletin; 9:00 See CBC Network except: 9:30 Old Timer; 9:45\nOrgan Fantasy; 10:00 Radio Chef;\n10:15 Good Morning; 10:45 Melodic\nPipes; 11:30 Backstage Wife; 11:15\nStella Dallas; 11:45 Variety; 12:00\nEasy Aces; 12:15 Spokane Welcomes\nYou; i 12:301 Talking Drums; 12:45\nIn, Lighter > Mood; 2:00 Women's\nMagazine; 3:30 Swingtime; 3:45 Lavender and Lace; 4:16- Kootenay\nEchoes; 4:30 Times: presents; 5:30\nDance orch.; 5:45 Barnacle Bill; 7:00\nMagic Isle;,7:15 Organ Reveries.\n600 k CJOR 499.7*m\nVancouver 600 *\n5:00 Cookie Kids; 5:15 Pelican\nclub; 5:45 Howie Wing; 6:00 Concert Hall; 6:30 Ab Hines: 6:45 Sports;\n7:15 Revelers; 7:30 Skipper News;\n7:45 Wilt Wylie; 8:00 News; Ronnie\nMatthew; 8:30 Elgar Band; Orch.\u2014\nRythmn Wranglers, Pete Cowan,\nJohnny Matthews; 10:00 Varsity;\n10:30 News; 10:45 Ron Matthews;\n11:45 Slumber 4iour.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCalgary 10,000 w\n7:00 See CKUA; 8:00 Music in Fuller Fashion; 8:15 Sherman, Devjne;\n8:30 Rolling Stones; 9:00 News; 9:15\nElgar Roberts.\nINTERNATIONAL\nBoston 1:60 p.m.\u2014News of Science\nand URSIgram Broadcast. W1XAL,\n11.79 meg.; 25.4 m.\nEindhoven, Netherlands 4\u2014Phohl\nprograms for the Western Hemisphere. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.\nBudapest, Hungary. 4\u2014Two Sings\nby Liszt, Lily Christian,-soprano.\nHAT4, 32.8 ra., 9.12 meg.\nRome 4:30\u2014'..round Italy with\nMusic.\" 2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.; IRF,\n30.5 m., 0.83 meg.\nSchenectady .5 \u2014 Latin American\nConcert. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.;\nW2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.\n-  Boston; 5:45\u2014For the Short-wave\nListener. W1XAL, 49.6 m, 6.04 meg.\nBerlin 6:15\u2014\"Oberon\"; Romantic\nopera by Carr Maria von Weber.\nDJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.\nParis 7\u2014Musical recordings. TPA4,\n25.0 m\u201e 11.72 meg.\nTokyo 9:45\u2014A talk on Current\naffairs. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 \"meg.\nALL OVER\nTHE WORLD\nCopies of the 1938 Pictorial Edition are being.s|nt\nto all parts of the world.\nHAVE YOU SENT YOUR FRIEND\nACOPY? .,\nTHEY WILL ENJOY READING THE\nNelson Daily News\nPictorial EditUm\nIT'S SELLING FASTER THAN EVER\nGet Those Extra Copies You Want to\nSend Away \u2014 NOW, From Any News\nDealer.\nOR DIRECT FROM THE   -\nNelson Daily News\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nPHONES\n831\n832\nVASSARS'\nCASH MEAT MARKET\n\"'i .I,   ii '\u2014\u2014 \"\u25a0\u2014--r B \"T~   I | \u25a0';;\u2014'\" '-      .1 g_\u00bb  I   \u25a0'\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0-\u201e\"   '  \u25a0\nGood Buying for Wednesday and Thursday\nChoice Steer Beef\nPoUoMts, lb, 101 & 12*\nSirloin Steaks, lb.\nBoiling Beef, 4 Ibt. .\nThick Rib Roast, lb.\nBoneless Stewing,\n2 lb*\t\n251\n25*\n14*\n25*\nVeal Steaks, 2 Ibi. .. 29*\nVealChppi,lb. ..... 25*\nLamb Chops, lb 20<\nUmb Stewing, 2 Ibi.. 29*\nPork Spareribi, 2 Ibi. 25*\nPork Oven Roait, lb. . 18*\nReal Calf Liver, lb. . 25*\nSmoked Jowls, lb. .. 20*\nTripo, cooked, 2 Ibs. . 25*\nOysters, eastern, pint 90*\nEggi, fresh, local, A-medium, 2 doi. ....... 65*\nCreamery Butter, Thistle\n3rd grade, 2 Ibt 95*\nHamburger, freih ground, ..\n3 Ibi  :27f \u25a0\nSausage Meat, seasoned,\n3 Ibi 27*\nDairy Butler, lb 25*\nBreakfast Bacon, lb. . 32*\nBaby Beef Liver, 2 Ibs. 25*\nCosh and Carry\nOnly\nPot Roasts, lb. ... 8*\nSmoked Bacon Ends,'\nLb  15*\nPork Neck Bonei,\n5 Ibi      25*\nPure Lard, lb  15*\nWhitefiih, lb  12*\n  r__\nI\nPAGE SIX\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB, 2, 1988,\nSlttam Sattg Jfatua\nEstablished April 22, 1802.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished  even  morning  except  Sundaybv\nthe NWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMiTEtl, -\n266   Baker   Street,   Nelson,   British  Columbia.\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments,\nMembers  ot  the Audit  Bureau  ol  Circulation,  and\n_T.e   Canadian   Press\" Leased   Wire   News   Service.\nWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1938\nKOOT-E-NAY, COOT-NEY, OR WHAT?^\nSo Canadian radio announcers must not sound the \"e\"\nin \"Kootenay,\",mustn't they? ....\nWhile full information has not reached Nelson on this\n' matter, the name of this territory is mentioned in the\nWinnipeg Tribune as among the words on which W. H.\nBrodie, pronunciation-technician to the Canadian Broadcasting corporation, has ruled.\nIf this expert has ordained that the \"e\" should not be\nsounded, he is .certainly not in accord with local practice,\nnor yet with recognized authorities.\nFunk & Wagnalls' Standard Dictionary gives the pronunciation as ''Kute-ne,\" with the first vowel sound asj'u\"\nin \"rule,\" the second vowel sound as the second \"e\" in\n\"element,\" and-the third vowel sound as the \"e\" in \"eight.\"\ni \"Kootenay\" thus is a full-fledged three-syllabled word.\nWhat the Brodie ruling on \"Kootenay' outside the \"e\",\nIs, is not yet disclosed here. Whether the last syllable is to\nbe \"nay,\" as in \"Nay, nay, Mabel,\" or \"knee,\", will be revealed later, but the man who would condense this beautiful Indian name into two syllables would probably consider\n\"Cootney\" about right. That, however, will appear later.\nAvailable information here is confined to the following arcticle by C. E. L'Ami in Saturday's Winnipeg Tribune, under the heading, \"Hplofernes of the Air\":\n\"When W. H. Brodie, coach to CBC announcers, took\nup his perilous duties last summer, it was predicted in\nthese po.umns that he would have a hard row to hoe. It was\n. therefore an agreeable surprise to see how smoothly he\nprogressed. Mr. Brodie seems to have the rare gift of correcting without offending. Nevertheless, the hoeing is hard,\nand the hoer must take the rough with the smooth,\n\"Lately about the Winnipeg radio stations there have\nbeen appearing little mimeographed sheets bearing the\ntitles: 'Guide to pronunciation, No. 1,' or 'Memorandum\nNo. 6 on Good speech.' These are signed by Mr, Brodie, and\nthey contain, let us say at once, some rather startling\nthings. \"Were you aware, for example, that anyone had\never attempted to pronounce \"centenary' as 'centeenary'?\nIt seem that Mr. Brodie advocates this pronunciation. The\ninstruction in 'Guide to Pronunciation, No. 1' reads:\n\" 'Centenary \u2014 Stress on second syllable to be pronounced as in 'Tea.'\n\"My battered Webster\u2014than which, I protest, there is\nno better lexicon outside the Oxford, and which agrees with\nthe Oxford, and which agrees with the Oxford in an incredibly large percentage of cases\u2014gives 'cen-ten-ary,' to\nrhyme with 'Kent 'n Carrie,' or perhaps 'Kent 'n Mary.'\nCertainly there is no suggestion of a 'tea\" syllable.\n\"Webster and Brodie also disagree over 'evolution,'\nwhich the CBC coach gives as 'ee-volution' ('e' as in 'eat'),\n\u2022patriot,' \/in which Mr. Brodie favors the hard 'a' as in\n'Pat,' 'Pianist' is another case. Mr'. Brodie wants the first\nSyllable stressed\u2014\"pea-anist.\" There was a day when this\/\npronunciation was popular, but obviously 'pianist,' derived\nfrom 'piano', can be quite suitably rendered without distorting the original word. Webster thinks so. One wonders also\nabout 'fantasia.' There is authority for the stress on the 'ee'\nsound-^-i.e. 'f ataseeya'\u2014but how long will such labored pronunciation last in English?.\n\"The awful thought occurs that Mr. Brodie wants the\nfirst syllable in 'glacier' pronounced to rhyme with 'glass.'\nThe notation is: 'Glas, not gla,' which may mean almost\nanything except 'glace,' y.hich is the way old Noah has it.\n\"'Ordeel,' says Mr. Brodie, not 'orde-al' (two, not\nthree syllables), and to me and to Noah it sounds terrible,\nas does the (doubtless correct) pronunciation, of 'precedence' with the stress on the second syllable to rhyme with\n'ee.\" But Mr. Brodie, like Holofernes in 'Love's Labor\nLost\", has lived long on the \"almsbasket of words\", and he\ndoubtless knows best.\n\"These 'guides to pronunciation' are probably designed\nto gain uniformity of speech throughout the Canadian\nradio system, even as the newspaper 'style sheets' are\ndesigned to gain uniformity throughout the paper. Perhaps\nthis humble voice may be allowed to protest that it doesn't\nlike 'guides to pronunciation' and better than it ever did\nstyle sheets. The other day some precisian v.tote to The\nTribune complaining that the word was speeled variously\n'recognize' and 'recognise'. To me it seemed that the paper\nmight have responded with\" that glorious remark of T. E.\nLawrence, when his publisher protested that he had spelled\na man|s name 'Mayin, Main, Mayein, Muein, Mayin and\nMuyein' all in a dozen pages or so\u2014'Good egg! I call this\nreally ingenious.' Why must everyone talk the same way,\nand why must everyone spell the same way? Why not allow\na writer or a speaker to have his idiosyncracies? I have always liked to spell words like 'harbor', labour', 'endeavour',\netc., with the 'u' in them, but style-sheets have stopped me\nfor years. I never wanted to stop anybody else from using\n'harbor', 'labor' and 'endeavor'\u2014why couldn't I be allowed\nmy little whim? There is a desperate lot of intolerance in\nthis world.\n\"After these few words on behalf of freedom, it remains to say that Mf..Brodie's guides are excellent in many\nways. He not only offers many useful aids to good English\nspeech, but he gives invaluable guidance in the pronunciation of foreign words, including Italian, Japanese, German\nand Polish. The surnames of men eminent in Canadian pub-\nlic .if c are' also given, and Mr. Brodie is busy now collecting\n____H_U_______ \u25a0 __________\nTHERfS THAT PESKY SEA SERPENT AGAIN!\ngy._A_^\u00ab^^^\u00bb^^\n!!_\n\u2014\u00bb\u25a0 7^*y______d\nLooking Backward\u2666\u2666,\nTEN YEAR8 AQO\n(Feb. 2, 1926.)\nR. D. Salmon is relieving at the\nBank of Montreal in the absence of\nJames Scott who has left for a holiday in Scotland. \u2014 Mrs. William\nWaldie has returned from a holiday\nin Vancouver. She was accompanied\nby her daughter, Mrs, George Elley\nand Mrs. Elley'. children Isobel and\nJean\u2014Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy,\nKerr apartments, have returned\nfrom a visit to eastern Canada-\nJack Dempsey has retired from the\nring for good.\u2014Miss Aileen Mansfield leaves this morning for a\nmonth's holiday in Montreal and\nToronto,\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(Feb. 2, 1918.)\nMiss Lois Gamble has relumed to\nRossland from Kimberley.\u2014F. J.\nMcCrohan of Nelson and James\nWatt ol Silverton spent a short\ntime at Halcyon.\u2014Negotiations are\nunder way for securing a new\nchurch building for Knox church at\nTrail.\u2014In a letter to the Daily News,\nM. M. Beadle wrote on Christmas\neve that he and three comrades had\nenjoyed a box of \"goodies\" sent\nthem by the ladles of Silverton to\ntheir camp overseas\u2014U, K. Eby of\nYorkton, Sask., is the guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. N. G. McCallum in Fair-\nview.\nTHIRTY YEARS  AQO\nFebruary 2, 1908.\nS. S. Fowler le{t for, the east-\nJames Tarry was reelected president of the Farmers' institute and\nG. G. McLaren reelected secretary.\nJames Johnstone was elected vice-\npresident\u2014B. C. Kennedy of Salmo\nis a city visitor.\u2014T. M4y left for\nFernie. During his absence, Alderman McMorris will act as mayor-\nManager Horstead of the Opera\nhouse announces that proper opera\nchairs will be placed in the building\nduring the summer.\u2014 W. A. McDonald left for Fernie\u2014Mountains\nbeat the Lakes 11-2 in the first\nplayoff game for the Daily .'News\ncup. . --\u2022-.\u25a0;\nEXCUSE IT, PLEASE!\n>WAr-.\u2014\u2022-\nZ7\n\/ \/\noorymcHT. mt,\n\"That reminds me\u2014I was going to get John a pipe for his birth-\n<lay!\"\npronunciations of place-names in various Canadian provinces. It is worth knowing that the accent is on the 'nish' in\n'Antigonish', and you don't pronounce the 'e' in 'Kootenay'.\nAlso that Mr. Auger's name is pronounced 'Ozhay' and the\nEmperor Hirohito's 'Heedroheeto'. The Japanese 'r', it\nseems, is pronounced with a 'd' preceding it.\n\"Where Mr. Brodie is at his best and strongest is in\npouncing upon the obvious vulgarisms and provincialisms\nwith which Canadian speech\u2014as much as any other-ris\ncontaminated. 'Creek' is not 'crick', you don't spit when you\nsay 'hospitable', there are no 'eyes' in 'advertisement'. The\n'agen' is preferred to 'a-gain', and 'leftenant' to the ridiculous 'lootenant'. (There is, by the way, excellent derivative\nsupport for the 'left', quite apart from the French, The\nMiddle English word 'Ievetenant)' 'Tomahto'' is preferred\nto 'tomato', and you don't pronounce Vase 'vayze',\n\"Only prejudiced persons could complain of these\nsound judgments. Mr. Brodie, if he goes on as at present,\nis likely to prove an extremely valuable citizen of this Do-\nminioA.\"\nJ? Questions 11\nANSWERS\nThis column ot questions and\nanswers is open to any reader oi\nthe Nelson Daily News. In do\ncase will the nam. ot 'the person\nisklng the question be published.\nCONTRACT\n'   BRIDGE\nAs Written\nby\nSHEPARD\nBARCLAY\nSTABS OF DESTINS\nA LUCKY STAR seems to govern the destiny of some declarers.\nWhen they get Into their most lm-\nnant contract*, Involving the\n..est amounts of points, then\neverything seems to break for\nthem. Not only are the hosUle\ncards so located that there Is a\nchance to maki an otherwise impossible contract, but the opponents In all don questions choose\nto play In the only way which will\nmake the path easy.\n' *!.\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb v, ;\u25a0\nfffffi\n\u25a0 }\u00bb*\u25a0 ....--'-, \u25a0\n\u2022 10 -\n\u00a5 None\n\u2666 QJ973 M\n*QJ65  '*\n8 2     ,\n*A9\n*AJ10\n:    \u2666 \u00ab'.\n*K8\n(Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable.)\nNorth and South reached a contract of 6-Hearts on this deal after\nan opening bid ot 1-Heart by\nSouth, 2-Hearts by North, four by\nSouth and nix by North.\nWhen the diamond Q was led by\nWest, the declarer realized he needed a lot of lucky breaks to make\nthis contract; but the fatea were\nwith him and as the cards were\ndistributed he did not even have to\nmake a guess,\nAQJ75\n\u00bbK0\nK10.2\nA.7\n195.J\nAtter winning tha first trick]\nwith the diamond s\\, the declarer\nlad1 the heart Q. East obligingly\ncovered with the K, which was\nwon with tha A and the only outstanding trump. drawn. It Bait\nhad not covered, South would have\nbeen on the apot aa with only two\ntrumps out ha probably would\nhave played his ace. Ha now set\nout to establish a apade In dummy:'\nto discard hit losing diamond In\nthe South hand. This he waa able\nto do with the entries he had In\nthe trump suit in dummy. j\nThe question In hia mind now!\nwaa how to lose only one club\ntrick. He played the 4 from dummy, ,\nand East Immediately won with\ntha A. There waa then only one,\nloser In the hand.\n\u2022 * \u2022   *\nTomorrow's Problem  '\n410 6 4\n\u2666 QJ10\no A10\n\u2666Q985.\nAK8732\n\u00a580.\n\u2666 Q9D2\nA\/.\n$   -J\ns>A5\n\u00bb7632\n\u2022 -'764\n4762\n\u2666 QJ\u00bb\n\u2666 AKt\n\u2666 K83\n+ A J 10 3\n(Dealer: South. Both sides vulnerable.)\nWhat Is South'! best play for\n3-No Tru:\u00ab pi after the lead of the\nspado 3?\nMrs. E.S., Nakusp: How can I remove a stamp pattern from a linen centrepiece'\/ *\nDissolve >,_ teaspoon permanganate crystals in 1 pint water. Dissolve\nlteaspoon oxalic-acid crystals In 1\npint water. Dampen pattern with\nwater, apply permanganate solution with medicine dropper,, then\npour water through. Apply oxalic-\nacid with another dropper to remdve\nbrown stain made by permanganate solution. Wash' thoroughly to\nremove acid,\nW.M., Fruitvale: In the game of\n\"Checkers\" is there a situation\nwhere a player could jump his\nopponent's man? Does he have\nto jump?.\nIf a player fails to take his jump\nhis opponent has three choices; (a.\nto require the jump to be. taken,\n(b) To \"hull\" or \"blow\" the piece\nthat should have jumped, removing\nit from the board, ana then making\nhis own move at once, or allowing\nthe offending player'to move it he\nprefers it that way. (c) To let the\ngame proceed without exacting any\npenalty. As the whole game of\ncheckers is based on the rules being\nobserved and strategem will fail it\na player who has left himself be\nlet into a trap is not required lo\nbear his losses, the common practice\nis to require the Jump to be taken\nor to remove the of tending piece,\nwhich ever may be to the interest\nof the player whose piece could have\nbeen jumped. If a player has two\nor more ways of jumping, he may\ntake his choice, but he must not\nstop short of takitig all the pieces\npossible on the particular route he\nelects to follow.\nW.M., Fruitvale; What are the correct business signatures to be used\nby a married and a single woman\nrespectively?\nA single woman should sign her\nname as: (Miss) Mary Smith; The.\ncorrect signature for a married wo-\nmah is; (Mrs.) Mary Smith. Below\nthis ahd to the left side Should be\nplaced her husband's name with\n'Mrs.' preceding it,as.Mrs. J.'H.\nSmith.-\nXYZ, Thrums: What day did August\n6th, 1916 and March 5th 1911 fall\non?\nBoth these dates fell on Sunday,\nL.M., Trail: Who-won the game on\nSaturday, January 15th, between\nChicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs.  -\nMaple Leafs win,7-2.       '.'\u25a0,-.\nXYZ\u201e Thrums; What was the par'\nvalue of the Canadian dollar from\n1915 to' 1925 and what is the\npresent value?\nThe par value of the Canadian\ndollar has always been the same\nin this period. The value has varied\nin relation to foreign -currency. If\nyou wish for further information\nplease let us know.\nWHATTHE PRESS\nIS SAYING\nEND OF THE CHURCH.,\nIn a hot blast at the Christian\nchurch.s, Der Durchbruch\u2014meaning The Revolt\u2014organ Of the German (Christian) State Movement,\nasserts: \"What must die must die.'\n\"Does the Church,\" this official Nazi\norgan Inquires in its most recent issue, \"Want to hide the fact that lis\nend is approaching? A new era is\nalready born. Men and women are\ngrowing with thb power ot Nafclsm\nand the shadow df the cross is paling\nin the shining light of the sun?' The\narticle closes With ah appeal to build\nthe.pagan movement, \"the only religion that is real and wort* while.\"\nThus, the new pagan Nazi-land.\u2014\nVictoria Daily Times.\nSerial Story ...\nPeacock Feathers\n(Continued From Page Four)\nlaid it, too, on the coals. Andy's\nhandsome countenance writhed for\na moment in the heat, then faded\nInto a gray charred wisp.\nMimi turned end faced me, her\ncheeks scarlet. \"There,\" she said,\n\"that's the last of him.\"\nIt was early in April that my\nfather was called home by the illness of my grandmother. A telegram from Aunt Mary informed\nhim that he must come at once.\nHe was much disturbed, \"I hate\nto leave you, Jerry.\"\nI tried to smile at him. \"We\nshall get along all right,\" But I\nwas not so sure. Hayes was still\nunable to take hold ot things .arid\nI dreaded the thought of added\nburdens for Mimi. I felt that my\nlife of inactivity must cease; that\nI must get to the lower level and\ndirect the men. Mimi would thus\nbe saved the strain and stress, and\nI would feel myself once more an\nimportant figure in the affairs of\nthe farm.\nI shall never forget the charm\nof that first morning when I rode\nwith Mimi down into the valley.\nThe ranch was beautiful with bloom\nand teeming with new life. Whole\nregiments of ducklings were on their\nway to the streams which flowed\ncold from the mountains. The old\nhens marshalled battalions of chickens. The little pigs, russet and\nslant-eared, squealed vociferous welcome; the young Hoist-ins, their\nclear white banded with -black,\ncame confidingly to matt us. The\ncapricious colt took to their heels\nat our approach, then charged back\nto' the fence, to be petted. As for\nthe lambs and pigeons,, they were,\nto use- Mimi's extravagant phrase,\n\"simply heavenly.\" As she stood\nin the clear sunshine, she made on\nenchanting picture, with the lambs\ncrowding close, the pigions circling\nabove her head.\nAnd what shall I say of all that\n\u25a0lovely world about us? The streams\nsinging as they rushed d&wn from\nthe high peaks? The mountains,\ntheir white tops set like mammoth magnolias in bouquets of gold\nand chrysoprase, the valleys circling them with ribbons of jade?\n1 fought against the thought of\nleaving it all. Here was my domain. Here was beauty, inspiration, the promise of a future.\nWe' made our rounds so slowly\nthat 'when the noon hour arrived\nthere was still much to be done.\nSo we had our-lunch brought in a\nbasket to'one of the big hay barns,\nthrough whose wide doors the sun\nstreaming in filled the shadowy\nspaces with amber light.\nWe sat on heaped-up mounds of\ndry alfalfa to eat our sandwiches.\nFrom the rafters the pigions fluttered down to be fed\u2014lovely creatures, same of them with snowy\nplumage, others iridescent, one of\nthem -a tawny, fellow with a upturned ruff.\nTo many of them- Mimi had given\nnames. Pierrot, if you please, was\nthe tawny one. \"Because he is such\na clown,\" Mimi explained. \"It helped a'lot when you were sick to have\nthem love me. Do you know, Jerry,\nthat until I came here I had never\nhad a pet. I had never spsrtt a moment of my life itf the real country. My'grandfather had an estate\non the North Shore, and we went\nthere in summer or abroad. Mother\nadored tho French resorts, and we\nstayed in the big hotels.\"\nPeirrot fluttered to her shoulder. She broke off a bit of bread\nand fed him. \"I should hate to\nthink, Jerry, that a child of mine\n.should be deprived of this.\"\nA child of Mimi's! Tho wonder\not the thought flooded me with a\nwarmth greater than that of the\nsun. Yet, I dared not tell her what\nI felt lest I break the spell of the\nmoment.\nShe went on, musingly, \"A\nchild, it seems to me, should, know\na world like this\u2014not a man-made\nworld of high buildings, but a\nworld like the oho we have seen\nthis morning \u2014 with all the little\nducks-going down to swim, and\nthe darling old hens fussing over\ntheir chicks, and our precious.pussy-\ncat and her kittens. And I never\nknee. Jerry, I Sometimes feel as if\nI were a Columbus discovering a\ncontinent.\"\nAs she leaned towards me, bright\nas the dawn. I was aware of her, for\nthe first time, as a goddess-woman,\none who belonged to ripe fields and\nfruitful orchards, to the sea, the\nsky, the stars!\nI* had never before thought of\nher like that. She had- seemed so\nmuch a part of the background\nagainst which she had moved as a\ngirl that I had not been able to\nseparate her from it Even when\nI had brought her to the ranch. I\nThe Air\nYou Breattve\nIs cleaned, filtered and\npurified in the new air-\nconditioned heating f\/i-\ntems. Warm, moist alf is\npositively circulated\nthrough every room in the\nhouse\u2014no cold spots.\nConfront us with your\nheating problems.\nPhone 666\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nP.O. Box 646      313 Baker 81\nThe Author\nhad hoped I might keep her sheathed in luxury, I had not wanted her\nto share the common lot What had\nshe to do with hardness?\nYet, she had found tor herself that\nwhich I, had never found for her\u2014\nthe beauty of age-old experience.\nIgnoring the sordidness, she had\ndiscovered the essential, All about\nher was life In its superlative expression, and she had interpreted its\nmeaning.  . \u2022\n(To Be Continued)\n$42,000,000 RELIEF\nWith clqse to 74,000 persons on\nthe relief rolls of King county and\napplications for aid piling up every\nday, the board of county commissioners calls upon Director. Ernst\nof the state social security department, to render account of how his\n$42,000,000 appropriation lor welfare\nwork is being used. Of course,- what\nthe commissioners wish to know Is\nwhy King County is not getUng\nmore. With the largest resident\npopulation of any county 'in the\nstate, King county's relief probjem\nis a big one at its local minimum;\nit is made bigger by the fact that\nSeattle is the mecca of alt the roving indigent and the moochers of\nthe Northwest. An apportionment\nof relief funds per capita of normal\npopulation will ndt meet the situation. King county's is a, .special\ncase and should have special consideration.\u2014Seattle Times.- .'      \"'-__.\n. AUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\n\u2666 \u2014\n\"I don't; mind a woman feelln'\nbig if she's done somethin' but I\nhate to see on actin' bossy when\nshe'd be, washin' dishes for a liv-\nin' if she hadn't married money.\"\nTownsend' was a guest at the\nThurston home the evening his,\nhostess was murdered. Crime\nwas discussed over the cock-\n- tails but there was, nothing sinister in the atmosphere that\nevening\u2014which made the tragedy so shocking, Later he had\nthe privilege oJ observing the\nmethods Of each -of tho three\nfamous criminologist., on the\ncase, Closely identified with the\ninvestigation as Townsend v\/as,\n' the identity of the slayer proved\nas much of a surprise to nim as\nit will to you when you read\n3 A Case For\nDetectives\nBy LEO BRUCE\nBeginning Monday, Feb. 7th.\n\u25a0 In ,\nI\nI\nNelson Daily\nNews'\n\u2022[\nQUESTIONNAIRE\n\/or Advertisers\nQ. Wlwt advertising medium do people watch\nfor every day, and hate to miss?\nA' THE NEWSPAPER\nQ. What advertising medium concentrates its\ninfluence within clearly defined localities?\na- THE NEWSPAPER\nQ.' What advertising medium reaches people on\nthe exact day it is timely.to teU about your\nproducts ?\na THE NEWSPAPER\nQ. What advertising medium makes your products part of home-town life?\na THE NEWSPAPER\nQ. What advertising medium offers you most\nrapid service, at shortest notice?\na THE NEWSPAPER\nHere you have five reason why the newspaper is\nthe leading advertising medium of the business and\ncommercial world. Use newspapers MORE and'\nsee your business grow.\nThis advertisement was prepared for the     .      ;\nCanadian Dally Newspapers AssoclaUon _\nby 'Stevenson St Scott Limited .\n,:.-\u25a0\n\"-\n__\u25a0\n\u25a0\n_____\u25a0\n 1\n\\ Y\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB, 2, 1938.\nTrail's 3rd. Period Splurge\nof Four Goals One Short of\nAvoiding Defeat at Coleman\nScore Is 7-6; Coleman\nLed by 4-1,6-2and\n7-3 in Gayne\nCOLEMAN, Alta., Feb. 1 (CP)-\nColeman Canadians skated to their\nsixth victory in 16 games here tonight by defeating the Trail Smoke\nEaters 7-8. A thousand fans saw the\n-Kootenay Hockey league game.\nJack Ainsworth netted two tor\nColeman and the team's other counters were made by Billy Fraser, Jenkins and Schnepf, with one and\nJames Joyce with two.\n\u2022Trail's counters were two by Benoit, and one each by D. Kowcinak,\nJimmie Morris,-John McCreedy and\nAb Cronie.\nThe Coleman team took a 4-1 lead\nin tha first period despite a stubborn performance by the Smoke\nEaters. First score was Trail's, by\n' Benoit from Cronie. Coleman placed\nlour straight in the rest of the period. One man rushes by Billy Fraser and Ainsworth accounted lor\ntwo goals.\nIn the second period Kowcinak\nscored from Duchak for Trail. Joyce\nfor Coleman took a solo attack into\nthe net three minute., later, and in\nthe last minute Jenkins scored from\nBilly Fraser. It was 6-2 at the end of\nthe second period.\nTrail came into the final period\nsomewhat stronger, with Morris\nscoring alone in the first five min\nutes. Schnepf lifted the score to\n7-3 at the halfway point Thereafter1 Coleman adopted defensive methods and the Trail team rushed\nthree to the net in quick succession,\nbut many more were blocked by\nbusy Goalie Kemp.\nLINEUPS:\nColeman \u2014 Kemp; Hill, Joyce;\nW. Fraser!-Jenkins, Lopichuk; subs:\nJempson, Ainsworth, J. Fraser, and\nSchnepf.\nTrail. \u2014 Scodellaro; Snowden,\nMorris; Duchak, Kowcinak, McCreedy. Subs: Cronie, Benoit, Marshal, Dame, Haight.\nOfficials \u2014 Johnson and Ve.pra-\nva.\nSUMMARY!\nFirst Period: 1, Trail, Benoit (Cronie) 2:09; 2 .Coleman, Ainsworth\n(Jempson) 7:37; 3, Coleman, Joyce\n(Ainsworth) 13:35; 4, Coleman, W.\nFraser, l.:40; 5, Coleman, Ainsworth\n18:12.\nPenalties: Duchak, W. Fraser, Hill,\nMorris.\nSecond Period: 6, Trail, Kowcinak,\n(Duchak) 6:30; 7, Coleman, Joyce,\n9:07; 8, Coleman, Jenkins (W. Fraser) 19:54.\nPenalties: Morris, Cronle.\nThird Period: 9, Trail, Morris, 4:30;\n10, Coleman, Schnepf, 10:90; 11,\nTrail, Benoit, 11:40; 12, Trail, McCreedy (Kowcinak) 12:55; 13, Trail,\nCronie (Kowcinak, McCreedy) 17:16.\nPenalties: Haight (2), Jempson.\nPerry and Vines Renew Pro Matches\n.' '\u25a0\u25a0   .1\n' 'oA 1\n;\n\"' Hi!\n1 'i-Wm\n,<IJ\nFred Perry of England, left, congratulates his American tennis\nrival Ellsworth Vines after the latter'had beaten Perry in the renewal\nof their professional tennis tour.\nfilliam Schad oi\nKimberley Dead\nCRANBROOK, B.Cfc, Feb. 1 (CP)\n-Funeral services will be held here\nrVednesday afternoon for William\nI Schad, pioneer East Kootenay distinct resident who died yesterday\nPin his 68th year.\nI Mr. Schad came to the Kootenays\nI from Philadelphia before tho Kettle\nf Valley railway line was built. He\nI logged near Bull River before mov-\n[ ing to Kimberley 10 years ago. Since\n| then he had been manager of a\nI garage.\n1 He is survived by his widow at\nKimberley, \u25a0 and an adopted son,\nWallace Schad, Powell River, BiC.\n, OTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)-When the\nsenate resumed its sittings tonight\nDuncan Marshall was sworn in and\ntook his seat in the upper chamber.\nHe was sponsored by Liberal Leader Dandttrand and Senator A. C.\nHardy.\nSenator Dandurand and Conservative Leader Arthur Meighen expressed tributes to the three senators who died during the recess,\n, Rodolph Lemieux of Montreal who\n' died September 28, James Arthurs\nof Parry Sound October 7 and Aime\nBenard of St. Boniface, Man., January 8.\nThe senate passed a resolution of\nfelicitation and congratulation to\nHon. Raoul Dandurand, beginning\nhis 40th year as a member. It was\n.moved by Senator George Graham\n. and seconded by Senator Arthur\nMeighen.\nWEUMATIC PAINS,\naAtTOnrURE!\nCouncil Endorses\na Protest Against\nCompensation Body\nEndorsement of a resolution, prepared by the Penticton city council, protesting the workmen's compensation board's act in barring\nparents from obtaining old age pensions when investigation proved\ntheir children in a, position to support them, Was given by the Nelson\ncity council Monday night.\nNo longer the gangling little\ngirl for whose custody her mother, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt\nand her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne\nWhitney, fought a court'battle\nthree years ago, 14-year-old\nGloria Vanderbilt, New York\nheiress worth (4,025,602 In her\nown right, is rapidly maturing\nInto the sub deb class as shown.\nBans German Names\nfor German-Born\nJews Henceforth\nBERLIN, Feb. 1- (CP) -Children\nborn to Jews In Germany may not\nhenceforth be given \"German\nnames,\" lt was announced today.\nDistrict Rotary\nMeet al'Frisco\nMiddle of June\nQuartet  of  Orpheus\nChair Entertain\nat Luncheon\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 1\u2014District No.\n102 will hold a joint business conference at the Rotary International\nconference at San Francisco, June\n19 to 24, instead of it Juneau, Alaska, as previously planned, it waa\nannounced at the luncheon-m.etlng\not Trail Rotary club In Crown Point\nhotel Palm Room- today, ^n \"On to\n'Frisco\" committee of the Trail club\nwill be appointed at the next meeting.\nEntertainment today waa provided by the Orpheus choir quartet and\nbaritone <solos by E. Bangor Jones.\nThe quartet comprised Olaf Aasland,\nfirst tenor, H. S. Allan, second tenor, E. Bangor'Jones, first bass, E.\nII. Rowlands, second bass.\nThe quartet sang: \"The Rover\",\n\"The Pastorale\", \"Fire Down Below\" and \"Now 'tis Time to Oo.\"\nMr. Jones' renditions were \"Give\na Man a Horse he Can Ride\" and\n\"Mandalay.\"\nGuests included A. E. Counsel.\nNew Westminster Rotary club; Albert Sullivan, Victoria; Dr. C. H.\nWright, Trail, and Fraser McNaughton, Victoria.\nKootenay Municipalises Union\nProtests at Charge Made for\nTubercular Patients Tranquille\nTRAIL, B.C, February 1\u2014Mayor\nT. A, Love of Grand Forks will present to an executive meeting of the\nUnion of B.C. Municipalities at Victoria _Tiurjday,,a protest from the\nUnion of Koottpay Municipalities\nagainst the action of the provincial\ngovernment in billing the municipalities lor Jubercular^ patients at\nTranquille contrary to pledges given them.\nThe protest was adopted by the\nUnion of Kootenay Municipalities\nat a special meeting in Nelson Friday attended by Mayor E\u00bbL.\nGroutage and Alderman J. A. Wadsworth of Trail; Mayor F. E. Archer\nand City Clerk H. Hartin of Kaslo;\nand Mayor N. C. Stibbs and City\nClerk W. E. Wasson ot Nelson. Following is the resolution:\nBURDENS REPEALED\nWhereas In 1936 the provincial\ngovernment enacted the public Institutions Indemnification (municipalities) act by which tho municipalities were Charged a per diem\nrate for residents entering the mental hospital, Tranquille Sanatorium,\nand Industrial schools which action,\ntogether with the withdrawal of financial grants previously paid to\nmunicipalitities by the provincial\ngovernment, seriously jeopardised\nthe financial standing' of the municipalities; and\n\"Whereas no accounts were senl\ngovernment enacted the public institutions indemnification (municipalities) act Repeal act, by which the\nmunicipalities were relieved of the\nburden of the said charges including those for Tranquille Sanatorium from April 1,1937; and\n\"Whereas John Hart minister of\nflnanace, in his budget speech in\n1936 in referring to the withdrawal\nof the said charges, definitely stated that the municipalltlea were relieved from the charge ior residents\nentering Tranquille Sanatorium; and\n\"Whereas the municipalities on\nthis account only budgetted for\nthese charges in 1937 up to March\n31; and\n\"Whereas also in 1936 the government passed the Tuberculosis Institutions act by which municipalities were charged for residents entering the tubercular institutions\nset up under this act at the rate\nof $!.\/> per diem; and\n\"Whereas no accounts were submitted to the municipalities under\nCURLERS RESUME\nPLAY FOR TROPHY\nNelson curlers resume play in\ntheir Collinson trophy knockout\ncompetition tonight after a night's\nlayoff,\nThe Schedule follow.:\n7 p.m.-C. H. Marshall vs. J. J. McEwan, John Teague vs. A. Jeffs, T. A.\nWallace vs. H M. Whimster and Syd\nHaydon vs. L. S. McKinnon.\n9 p.m.\u2014Haydon or McKinnon vs.\nTeague or Jeffs. Wallace or Whimster vs. Marshall or McEwan.\nBraddock Glad-Handed fcy Joe Louis and DiMaggio\ni.prov\" \u2014-\ntlrtourjl' *\n171\nGIN PILLS\nFOR    THF   KIDNEYS\nTrail Ten Pin\nSchedule Plan\nTRAIL, B. C Feb. 1 - To lay\nplans for the second half of the\nschedule Trail Ten Pin Bowling\nclub will meet Wednesday at 7:30\np.m. in Memorial hall,\nArrangements will also be made\nto permit entry of teams from the\nKootehay Hotel and Trail Junior\nboard of trade.\nDiscussion will also be held regarding . extension of schedule\nwhereby teams would play: each\nother twice, Secretary William Rig-\nby said today.\nRacers Win Title\nin British Hockey\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP Cable)-\nHarrlngay Racers tonight won the\nNational Hockey league title by\ndefeating Wembley Monarch! 3-1.\nThe schedule will not be completed for almost two weeks but\nno other team In the seven-club\nloop can catch Racers, coached by\nPercy Nlcklln who led two Monc-\nton Hawks teams to Allan cup\ntitles In Canada.\nthe Tuberculosis Institutions act\nduring 1937; and\nWhereas lh the British Columbia Gazette of December 9, 1937,\npage 2147,'the Hon. Provincial Secretary issued a notice to the effect\nthat the charge to municipalities\nfor residents entering the tubercular institutions had been reduced to\n30 cents per diem; and\n\"Whereas on accounts were sent\nto the municipalities by the provincial government for these\ncharges in 1937 between April 1 and\nDecember 31; and\n\"Whereas in January, 1938 the\nmunicipalities received bills from\nthe provincial government charging them\" for all residents entering\ntubercular units between April 1\nand December 31,1937; and\n\"Whereas in all fairness to the\nmunicipalities these charges should\nnot be made retroactive to April 1,\n1937'\n\"iJow therefore be it resolved,\nthat the Union of Kootenay Municipalities, representing the municipalities of the East and West Kootenays, protest strongly against the\naction of the provincial government\nin making these charges after it\nhad promised the municipalities that\nby way of financial,assistance these\ncharges had' been withdrawn; and\nfurther, that lt be pointed out to\nthe government that this action will\nseriously affect the finances of the\nmunicipalities in 1937 if the collection of these charges ia Insisted\nupon. '\n\"This resolution Is endorsed by\nthe municipalities of Nelson, Trail,\nGrand Forks, Cranbrook, the- District Municipality of Tadanac, and\nthe Village Municipalities of Creston and Silverton.\n\"Dated, this twenty-elgth day of\nJanuary, 1938.\"\nFirst Wins Go to\nWhitehead, Kraft,\nWallace Curlers\nFirst victories In the Nelson ladies' Curing club Esling cup competition were chalked up Tuesday\nafternoon by Mrs. T. A. Wallace's,\nMrs. Andy Kraft's and Mrs. B.\nWhitehead's rinks. The games resulted as follows:\nMrs. Wallace 9, Mrs. George\nCady 6.\nMrs. Andy Kraft 8, Mrs. ).. M.\nWhimster 5.\nMrs. Whitehead 9, Mrs. William\nKline 5.\t\nTen thousand tons ot ateel will\nbe used In the First Narrows bridge,\nVancouver, and 200 men are being\nemployed in the brldge'i construction.\nJoe Louis and Joe DiMaggio, a pair of athletic\nstars lrrtheir own right, seems to be mighty interested lh the doings ot James J. Braddock, the New\nJersey Iri-hman who whipped Tommy .Farr ol\nBigland In a surprise win In New York, and who has.\nannounced his. retirement. It we may say so, the\ntwo Joes do not seem unduly dismayed by Jimmy's\nfistic prowess, but appear to be giving him a mighty\nglad hand.\nSettling One of Those lee-Hockey Arguments\nHere's an unusual view of one ot those heated\narguments that you see at a hockey game. Montreal\nCanadiens and New York Rangers were the rival\nteams and the lensman caught the action as players\nahd referee quieted Neil Colville, Ranger forward\nstar, attet a dispute with a Canuck player. George\nMentha is the Canadien helping to calm Colville;\nthe arbiter is Johnny Mitchell. Rangers took the\ngame 3-1.\nPuck Bounces Loose While Rangers and Bruins Tangle\nMr. Puck Is drifting oft by himself (foreground)\nas blue-shlrted Rangers and the burly Bruins irom\nBoston struggle to get possession, but that's quite all\nright with Boston's Mr. Thompson who sat down v\nwith a thud in kicking it way from his net. Jack\nPortland Is the Bean-eater assisting Thompson and\nArt Jackson is the fellow-Bruin shoving through the\ncentre. The point-hunting Rangers are Dillon in\nthe front and Mac Colville.\nm\n ****.  PAOB SEVtN\nCity lo Consider\nGrant for Nelson\nTourist Publicity\nA request for a $900 grant to-be.\nused in the preparation ot road\nmaps of the city of Nelson to be\ndistributed as part of the Nelson\nboard ot trade's tourist publicity\ncampaign, received from the Nelson board of trade Tuesday night\nwas laid on the table for further\nconsideration by the Nelson council\nR. E. Potter, city engineer, was\nrequested to submit plans of the\npipeline system laid by the city outside of the city limits to 0. G. Gallaher, of the provincial department ofpublic works, as requested\nby Mr. Gallaher.\nTO PREPARE E8TIMATE8 .\nThe city council committees were\nasked by Mayor N. C. Stbbs to prepare their estimates for their various works throughout the coming\nyear.\nApproval of the Subdivision of a\nparcel of land at the rear of the B.\nC. Telephone company's Nelson of-\nfce, to be purchased by the company, was given by the council on\nthe motion ol Alderman C. W. Ty-\nler and Alderman Roy Sharp,\nChinese Dishes\nIt the Spot'at\nTrinity Supper\nChop Suey, lie*, colong tea, 1000-\nyear-old egg salad and Chinese candies disappeared In rapid fashion,\neither in mouths or on laps, Tuesday\nnight at Trinity United church\nwhen the Trinity Ladles Service\nclub held a Chinese supper in observance of the Chinese \u00abew Year*!\nday. The large number of visitors\nhad their choice of either chop\nsticks or knives and forks, adding\nmora to the humor and to the\noriental atmosphere. Hanging Chinese lanterns, Chinese paintings on\nthe walls, Chinese vases and plants\non tne tables and ladles serving\ndressed in kimonos put a finishing\ntouch to the Easterners New Yeer'a\nDay celebration. ' .    .\nFollowing the supper a program\nof Chinese numbers was presented\naa follows: Piano solo, \"Rush Hour\nin Hong Kong\" by Miss Ruby M.\nYoung; two sons, \"Chinese Lullaby\"\nand Chinese Tragedy\" by a trio composed of Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. -\nD. D. Townsend, and Mrs. V. Campbell; a dance by Madame Attree't\ntiny nil's class in Chinese costumes;\na group of Chinese Mother Goose\nsongs by Mrs. D. D. Townsend; and\na violin solo by Miss Maude Dolphin. .   .: .\nMrs. A. E. Murphy, president of\nthe Ladles Service club, was general convener of the evening. Mrs.\nG. A. C. Walley was convener for\nthe dinner, Mrs. Roy Temple for\nthe decorations, and Mrs. L. S. Bradley for the tables and table decorations.\nCouncil to Form\nCommittee Boost\nNew Housing Plan\nNelson city council, on the suggestion ot Alderman T. H. Waters, Monday night-was lormed into a committee to organize a greater committee of Nelson public bodies, to\nback the introduction of a new plan\nunder the Dominion Housing act\nInto Nelson. Under this plan an -\nowner wishing to construct a home\nand having 20 per cent of the build-,\ning price, may secure a 5 per cent\nloan for the remaining amount, it\nwas said.\nEnough trade has flown through\nthe port ot Shanghai each year to\nproduce customs revenue ol (100,-\n000,000. China now is deprived of\nany revenue \u2014 Japan taking its\nshare.\nCatarrh-Nose\nIt you have a Catarrh-Nose, clogged\nby Catarrh, Cold or other infection,\nget relief at once with famous British remedy \"NOSTROLINE\". Ends\nmisery of .tufflness, irritation, sniffing, sneezing. \"NOSTROLINE\"\nclears head, opens breathing passages, stops discharge. Relieves Catarrh, Colds, Head Noises, Catarrhal\nDeafness. Adults and Children.\nDruggists 90c.\nNOSTROLINE\nSold by: Mann, Rutherford Co.,\nDruggists, Nelson.\nPROUD OF TRAIN\nMELBOURNE (CP)-The \"Spirit\nof Progress,\" Victoria State Railway's newest train, was built by\nAustralians at a cost oi $100,000\n(,760,000). It is'said to rank ahead\nof any other train in the southern\nhemisphere in passenger comfort\nand safety. ,\nMy Husband Thanfeg )&u#Mademoiselfe\nOH. IT-ALL\nLOVELY, MOTHEft....\nBUT FITTING _ SO\nTIRlNfi\nMrs. Billy Curtis, the former\nLois De Fee, who, because she is\n6 feet 4 Inches tall, won fame\nas a bouncer in a New York\nnight club, is pictured as she\npicked up her tiny spouse, 3 feet\u00bb\n7 inches in his shoes, after they\nhad been married. The ceremony\ntook place in the garden of the\nFloridian Cabana club at Miami\nBeach, Fla., as six of Billy's\nabbreviated fellow -troopers !_,\ncraned their necks. \t\nOH, MADEMOISELLE\n....HOWTHOUOHTFUL                       ^lk\nOF YOU\/              1                OB..\"1\nALWAYS\nFOR TIRED\nCUSTOMERS\n_   \/     Tsfr^m   ___nN\n1 SERVE THE\n&\u00a7*     J&_=\/   |W Jff\"1\"'\nMAXWELL HOUSE\nKpw_>l__. JftfthirVi {|y_)l\n...IT HAS THE\nFR-R-IENDLY\nSTIMULATION\nTO PUT THEM\n.   x^^P-T-r* ,=?fVyr-S___-_-Wi\n...HOW YOU SAY.\n....ON TOP OF\nTHE WORLD\/\nIm \/5$r\\^\nw\nI\nN\nKUI1\nWHY, MOTHER    1\n....MADEMOISELLES\nRIGHT... I'M\nDEGINNINGTO\nFEEL JUST .RAND\nAND DID M0U EVER\nTASTE SUCH\nFINE FLAVOUR.JQAN\n..ISNT IT RICH\nAND SMOOTH?\nMAISOUI...\nEVERY TIMETHE\nMAXWELL HOUSE\nIT... AH.,     \u25a0\nHITS THE SPOT.\nWhat a Boon it is... The Friendly Stimulation\nof Bug Truly Ksxrier-Frwh Cofff\nHow welcome is a cup of\nMaxwell House when you are feeling a little low or tired. The rich\nflavour of this blend of the world's\nfinest coffees is so duply satisfying. Ifa friendly stimulation hits\nthe spot It buoys you up\u2014never\nlets you down.\nMaxwell House comes to you In\na super-vacuum tin\u2014the one sure\nway to bring you coffee that ia\nrrrrly ronstcr-frMh. If you use I\ndrip-pot or glass coffee maker, get\nDrip Grind Maxwell House\u2014for\nboiled nr percolated coffee get the\nRettiltv Grind.\n.  . MHIB\nMAXWELL HOUSE^COFFEE\n ,   I    -, '*\u25a0 '\u25a0.'.'\n_\nPAGE EIGHT-\nHistorical Character Play and\nlittle Theatre Assoc. Scores Hit\nBy RUTH McKOWAN\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, 1938.\nThe Only Woman Who Says \"Going,\nGoing, Cone\"\nCRANBROOK, B. C.-The January performance of the Cran\nbrooS. Little Theatre association waa\nhfeldj in the Parish hall January 27\nwith two plays, pleasantly varied as\nto theme, on the bill. Both play-\nupheld the high standard set by former presentations.\nParticularly complimentary remarks were heard of the work of\ntlie makeup committee, Mrs. W. W.\nBride and Alan Graham, and of\nthe costume committee, convened\nby Mrs. MackenroL Especially in\nthe first play, which was cast in the\nlavish days of fifteenth century Italy, was the illusion of bygone\nsplendor well sustained, well known\nhistorical characters moving about\ntlie richly appointed stage in tol-\norful realism.\nThis play, 'Lucrezia Borgia's little\nParty,\" by A. J. Talbot, was dlrectod\nby Mrs. H. A. McKowan. In it Lucrezia, of the infamous poisoning\nplots, is entertaining at a banquet\nto which her brother, Cesare Borgia, Duke of Romagna, invites two\nguests she dislikes. Conflicting in-\natructions regarding the serving of\npoison to the guests lead to. confusion among the servants who end\nby serving a love potion, made for\nLucretia by Lenardo di Vinci to\nbring her adored Ricardo Ridolfi\nto his knee's, to the guesls. The intended results are thus ludicrously\naltered and the curtain comes down\non a violent scene of love making,\nIncluding even the venerable maker\nof the potion himself.\nAs'Lucrezia, Miss Eileen John-\nStone neared perfection in her portrayal of the beautiful but vindictive Duchess of Ferrara. The performance was carried by her with a\ndefinite sureness of touch to the\nclimactic scene on which the curtain descends. Co-starring with her\nas her brother, Cesare Borgia, ambitious military leader and sinister\nplotter, Stewart Flett also established his name as one of the city's\noutstanding actors. As Leonardo di\nVinci, the venerable and versatile\ngreat man of that day, J. Duvid-\naon added further laurels to hia\nreputation of versatility in character parts.\n! Miss Marion Richmond and Miss\nRuth Lundy were charming as Esa-\nbella and Fiametta, noblewomen\nof the Borgia court. Both these and\nJ. Winkler and Algin Hill, noble-\nFLUSH KIDNEYS\nSTOP GETTING UP NIGHTS\nIF kidney irregularities break\nyour rest db not\noverlook it. For the\nrelief of minor kidney irregularities\nDr. Pierces A-nu-\nric Tablets have\nbeen found very\nbeneficial. The action of this stimu-\n.. rtiurelr. In flushing the kidneys, diluting Kid, and relieving irrilatiorr has given\nrefief to men and women in every part oi\nCanada. Mrs. H. Mead, 61 Metc-tle St.,\nToronto, said: \"My kidneys gave me\ntrouble. I found sleep almost impossible,\nmy back and limbs ached, headaches were\nfrequent, and my hands and ankles would\nswell. But Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets\nsoon brought relief.\" Buy at drug store.\n(Advt.)\nmen of the court, wert handsome In\nrich costumes of theiperiod, and\nmade a-picturesque group at the\nfamous ban.netting tabic. The sort-\nIng of wines as per Borgia's inslruc\ntlons, was handled by Miss Ruth Mc\nKowan and Bill Fergie as servit\nteurs. .'\u2022,;''\u25a0-','   :,\nEpecial - mention should be made\nof Sandy, the Mann dog, on which\nMonna Fiametta tried-out her food\nbefore tasting it..\"His acting was\nflawless.\n\"Anti Clockwise\",'comedy drama\nby Muriel and Sidney Box, was directed by.Miss K; Haley. The scene\nopens on a room containing a corpse,\none Mrs. Fitzwalter, .who-has just\nbeen found-by her niece-on her return from an afternoon off. The\ncurtain rises on.. Emily's frantic\ntelephoning,, first for the. docterand\nthen for Mrs, Fit-waiter's other niece\nMrs. Aldrinuham,. from whom the\ndeceased has been estranged, The\ndoctor arrivea andiatatesithet'the\ndead vfomah was .smothered., Mrs.\nAldringham arrives and accuses Emily of murdering her aunt for her\n\u00a330,000 and states that the u.nl had\nphoned her,, as'-the cloCk chimed\nthree, to come over as she had quarrelled with Emily arid was altering\nher will to leave her money to Mrs.\nAldringham's sons. \"\nThe doctor, eliciting tlie .information that Emily-hartjspne to the bank\nfor her aunt as her first errand,\npoints out that if Emily had murdered her aunt before.going to the\nbank which, closed at three, the old\nlady could.not have.telephoned her\nother niece aa the.clock chimed\nthree. As Emily.'left alone, hysterically tells herself \"I didn't do it..'I\ncouldn't have,\" the lights fade out.\nWhen they come on, the play has\ngone back and leads up to the point\nwhere it had begun. Emily and the\nold lady have1 a quarrel over the\naunt's unreasonable demands which\nthreaten totakeaway the Heeded\nafternoon off. Asked for a cushion\nas she is on the point of getting\nout the door, Emily, snatches one\nand crushes it on the. other's face,\nand rushes from, tho room. Then the\naunt, tilled_wi)___tey,.___i.w)s.to.U)e\ntelephone and orders the other niece\nto come in the --homing when a new\nwill will be made. Finally, a victim\nof a heart'attack, she,falls forward\ninto the cushion of her couch, and is\nsmothered,\nAs Emily, moving in the shadow\nof a murder charge, Miss Olga Be-\nlecki created an excellent first impression on Little Theatre members. Her portrayU of the-dist'ratight\ngirl's hysteria was realistically done\nand not once overdpne.' As the aunt,\nMrs. Fergie made- a hit with her\naudience, making it a capital comedy\npart. Her appearance wis a triumph for the make-up artists. Mrs.\nMackenrot, also' an old favorite\nwith the-audience, was the brisk\nand clear-thinking ' woman, doctor\nto a nicely and Miss Nellie.Miller, in a first'appearance, got the\npart of the ambitious and disappointed Mrs. Aldringham'across excellently.  *   \u25a0''...\nIn a short address E. S. Jopes outlined the, plans of-the association, as\na curtain raiser.,Music tor the evening was provided by Mrs. P. Douglas at the piano. \u2022 - \u2022\n. .The only.wonjan auctioneer licenced in.United States bore demonstrates.her. art. she is Mrs. James P. Silo (her professional name)\nand.the items she is putting up for bids are fare pieces ot 9th century\nJapartese carvings. She has been opeating the extensive Silo galleries\nin New-York since her husband's death six years ago.\nKimberley Plans a\n3-Day Ski Tourney\nKltlBERLEY. B. C. \u2014 Kimberley\nSki club are preparing for their big\nannual tournament on Febuary 25,\n26, and 27. Invitations have been\nsent to the Trail, Rossland, Nelson,\nInvermere, Spokane and other clubs\nto send contestants and a good number are expected.\nThe program is not yet complete.\nThere will be cross country races,-\nslalom, ladies' downhill races and\nJumping. A big banquet will bring\nthe proceedings to a close,\nThe-contest for tho honor of being ski queen in, 1938 is already\nUnder way with-three candidates in\nthe field: Oddfellows\u2014Miss Eva\nLundberg, Blarchmont Outdoor,\nclub\u2014Miss Ethel Lorraas, Moose-\nMiss Hazel Simpson.\nMclnnis Would Stop\nMetal Export, Japan\nOTtAWAV Feb. 1 (CP)-An Immediate embargo on the export to\nJapan:- of' \"Certain commodities\nnecessary to the production of war\nsupplies,.audi.as nickel, lead, copper, aluminum and scrap iron,\"\nis urged in a resolution to be moved in (He house of commons by\nAngus Maclnnis (CCF Vancouver\nEast).\nABANDON SEARCH\nFOR WRECKED SAILORS\nST..IVES, Eng;, .Jan. 31 (CP)-\nSearctTfor five missing members of\nthe crew of the Panama freighter\nAlba !was. abandoned today.. The\ncaptain, his leg fractured, was picked up;on:tlje rocks off the Cornish\ncoast, on-which the vessel foundered'during a storm last night.\nNineteen of the crew of 24, were\nrescued.   .\nNAME HOLLAND'S\nNEW PRINCESS\nAMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,\nFeb. 1 (AP)\u2014The baby princess\nof the Netherlands, born yesterday\nto Crown Princess Juliana, today\nwas named Beatrix Wilhelmina\nArmgaard.\nWatch for That\nGround Hog Today\nGOBBLER'S KNOB, Pa\u201e Feb. 1\n(AP) \u2014 Groundhog day tomorrow brings the \"faithful\" to,two\nself-appointed weatherworks to\nlearn the woodehuck's forecast for\ntlie next six weeks.\nTradition has it that if the seer\nof Gobbler's Knob, or a rival\nprognosticator at the slumbering groundhog lodge across the\nstate in Quarryville, see their shadows, there will be stormy weather. If there are no shadows, there\nwill be balmy weather\u2014so the\n\"faithful\" believe.\nNo one has yet figured out what\ntlie weather might be if tlie Gobbler's Knob groundhog sees his\nshadow and tho Quarryville wood-\nchuck doesn't.\nWoman Clubs\nFootpad With Cane\n. VANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP. -\nSomewhere in Vancouver today\nthe thief who. tried to snatch Mrs.\nC.. E. Russell's purse last night,\nwas nursing a sore face, Tlie woman struck him with her walking\ncane and he fled without the\npurse.\nMrs. Reiver Is\nCurling Winner,\nCranbrook Test\nCllANBROOK, .B. C. - The ladies' competition, at the Cranbrook\ncurling ririk for'the MacPherson\ntrophy was complete Thursday\nwhen Mrs. Reivers rlnk emerged\nvictorious. Others on the winn'n.\nrink are Miss Helen Haddad, third,\nMrs. C. Thompson, second and Miss\nAda Gammon lead. \u25a0\u25a0'-',\nA hew competition. was started\nMonday for a silver, curling stone;\ndonated by A, E. Leigh. and supported withfour small silver cups.\nAt the completion of that competition the Safeway, competition and\nthe Moffat - competition will be\nplayed.- , - ,   \u2022   .\nan\nFERNIE, B. C. \u2014 The-Fernie\nCommunity club.presented an athletic - exhibition Friday consisting\nof a display Of'scOUt work, tumbling and gymnastics, boxing, badminton' and basketball.   .\nThe- Boy Scouts showed how a\ntypical evening was spent In gaining Scout- knowledge by; the use\nof games.\nA three round boxing match between \"Jim Braddock\" McCallum\nand \"Tommy Farr\" Minifie and the\ninvestiture of Dick Elkington as a\nScout were features'\nThe High school \"Tumblers\" gave\nan exhibition of tumbling and gymnastics. : '**_'    .  ,\nBadminton results, were as follows:\nLadies' doubles: Miss E. Hughes\nand Miss L. Klauer defeated Mrs.\nL. Washburn and Mrs. R. Baker.\nMen's doubles: G, Cameron and\nE. Coughlin lost to L, Coles and J.\nRoss.-\nMixed doubles: L. Coles and Miss\nHughes defeated G. Cameron,and\nMiss L. Klauer, E. Coughlin and\nMrs. Washburn lost to J. Ross and\nMrs. Baker.\nThe Fernie Redwings (senior\nladies) defeated the Fernie high\nschool girls 16-2 In the ladies' basketball game.,\nThe Fernie 150 senior men were\nforced to come from behind, after\ntwice losing the lead, to score 10\nnolnts in the last two minutes of\nplay to defeat the Fernie high\nschool boys 25-16 in a fast exciting basketball game.\nThe Fernie band rendered several\nselections.\nActing Commissioner-J. C. Con-\nnick thanked' the crowd for its patronage.\n\"BURN MY HOME\nOF SACRED MEMORIES\"\nBRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 1\n(CP-Reuters) \u2014 William Wilson\nFarquhar regarded his home as\nsacred to the memory of his family, and he did riot wish it or, its\ncontents to fall into any stranger's hands. Consequently before\nhe died he cancelled all fire insurance'policies and directed in\nhis will the home, its, furniture\nand outbuildings be .destroyed.   .\nFOREIGNERS CO TO\nDUGOUTS IN SPAIN\nVALENCIA,. Spain, Feb. 1 (AP)\n\u2014The foreign colony, which moved\nto the beach at. El Perello as a pre-\ncaution against bombardments here,\nis going into dugouts for further security against insurgent raids.\nU.S. WARSHIPS\nTO SINGAPORE\n\u2022 SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1\n(AP)-Thc United States cruisers\nTrenton, Memphis and Milwaukee sailed for Singapore today after attending ceremonies celebrating'the 150th anniversary of the\nfounding of Australia.\nAt Singapore the ships will be\npresent at ceremonies marking the\n' opening of Britain's great naval\nbase.\nRossland Church\nHas a Good Year\nROSSLAND, B. C. \u2014 The annual\nvestry meeting of St. George's Anglican (Father Pat Memorial) church\nwas held Wednesday,'tlie rector,\nRev. D. S. Catchpole, presiding.\nEncouraging reports wete received from the various departments of\nthe church, rind plans laid for the\nwork of the coming year.\nThe following were named as office holders for 1938: Leslie A.\nRead, rector's warden: James F.\nCooper, people's warden; church\ncommittee\u2014Mrs. D. S. Catchpole,\nMrs. J. A. Butcher, S. W. Davis,\nHumphrey Lowdon, J. A. Butcher,\nRobert J. Portman, Philip Toogood,\nThomas Tongue, A. Turner. Delegates to the synod\u2014James F. Cooper, Leslie A. Read; substitutes\u2014\nPhilip Toogood, S. W. Davis. Auditor, Leslie A. Read.\nPROCTER UNITED\nCHURCH RECEIPTS\nEXCEED EXPENSES\nPROCTER., B. C\u2014Annual congregational meeting of the United\nchurch was held Thursday.\nThe official board report was\ngiven by Angus MacKinnon.\nReceipts amounted to $529.98\nwhile $315 was \"chalked up\" as expenses.\nMrs, J. McLeod, for the Ladies'\nAid, told of many affairs sponsored,\nReceipts amounted to $210.60 while\nexpenditures exceeded this by $25.95.\nThe Sunday School report was\ngiven by Henry Johnson. Sum of\n$54 was given as the year's receipts\narid $52.30 as expenditures, leaving\na balance of $2.72. L\nElsie Bennett, for the Canadian\nGirls in Training stated that although there are ottly nine members in the group, much was done\nduring last season .Three girls were\nsent to Girls' Camp at Koolaree\nvilli $5 expenses. Some $7,73 was\ncollected for popples eold in November for the Canadian Legion in\nNelson. The year's balance amounted to $1.13.\nGRAY FOR REFUNDING\nOF DEBTS IN PROVINCIAL\nNEW WESTMINSTER ,B. C., Feb.\n1 (CP)\u2014Refunding of bonded indebtedness was an urgent necessity\nin British Columbia, and bondholders should take some action, Hon. A\nWells Gray, British Columbia's\nlands minister, told the New Westminster provincial Liberal association.\nCHALLENGE ALBERTA\nMORATORIUM LAWS\nCALGARY, Feb. 1 (CP)-Validity\nof the Alberta government's Postponement of Debts act under which\nthe provincial moratorium was declared has been challenged In the\nsupreme court of Alberta.\n11 ENTRIES ALREADY FOR FIRST\nWEST KOOTENAY DRAMA FESTIVAL\nFOUR TROPHIES FOR COMPETITION\nFairview Churchmen's club, Nelson Little Theatre group, St Paul's\nPlayers, Nelspn High School Dra-,\nmatic club, Longbeach Dramatic\nclub, Robson Dramatic club, South\nSlocan Dramatic club, Nelson Junior High School Dramatic club, Nelson Shakespeare club, St Joseph's\nacademy and Procter Dramatic club\nare so far. entered in the first West\nKootenay Drama festival,, which\nwith three or more nights of plays\nand three trophies so far donated\npromises to be a gala affair. The\nfirst week in April has been tentatively set for the festival. An effort will be triade to'.secure four\ntrophies, one for the best senior\ngroup performance, one ' for the\nbest intermediate group! performance, one for the Dest Individual\nmale performance, and one-for the\nbest individual female performance.\nWith 'representatives present from\nthe St Paul's players, Nelson Littlie\nTheatre group, Fairview' Churchmen's .club, Nelson High school\ndramatic club and Nelson Junior\nHigh School dramatic club, a meeting was held recently and the following rules, made.\nThat there be a senior and an intermediate section (providing there\nbe at least two entries for the, intermediate section, age limit for\nthis section being 19 years).\nNo entry fee will be charged.\nThat an endeavor be made to secure the following trophies for competition, such trophies to be given\nIn perpetuity, and to be held for\none year by the club or individual\nbeing awarded same, said trophies\nto be returned to the West .Kootenay Drama association one-week\nbefore the next drama festival.;   ,\n(a) For the best senior group performance.- \u25a0'     '\u25a0' ',        ',-','.';\".\n(b) For the best intermediate\ngroup performance. '.'\u2022\"'\n(c) For the best individual male\nperformance.\n(d) For the best individual female performance.    ,\nAll entries to be made and sent\nto the president of the West Kootenay Drama association not later\nthan one month before the .estiva! date and must contain: Name ot\norganization entering; name ot play;\nname of author of play; name of\npublisher holding .active rights of-\nthe play; amount of royalty, if any.\nand the name of the director and\nthe length of time required.*-        \":\nPlays shall be of, one act or may\nconsist of excerpts from \u25a0 any two\nor three act plays, Wit in, ho case\nshall the performance of any entry\nbe longer than 40 minutes or shorter\nthan-20 minutesV -,  '   -\nThat all expenses\" involved'. In\ntransportation,; royalties,, costumes,\nproperties,,etc.,,be the concern of.\neach group, entering.\nThat all reasonable bulky.properties required by out of town competitors, such as furniture, wlll-,ba\nsecured by the Drama association.\n. Any out of the ordinary lighting\nor stage' effects require.; - by any\nentry shall be the concern of such\nentry.   , .   \u25a0\nThe names of the cast and scene\nplot of each play entered.shall be\nsubmitted to the president together with the amount of the royalty,\nat least two weeks before .the date\nof the festival. If feasible or practical it will be the aim of the Drama\nassociation to return the amount of\nthe royalty,.provided the receipts\nfrom the festival-warrant it .\nFight Over Jury\nin Opium Cases\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP)- -*\nChallenges by the crown and defence exhausted most ot panel of'47\njurors called in court here today\nfor trial of five Chinese on charges\nof selling opium. ' ,..\nOnly five of the Jurors were accepted, arid Mr. Justice &, B. Robertson ordered Sheriff Frank J,\nKeill to'summons 50 or 60 talesmen\nto complete the Jury. Trial will resume tomorrow.\nFive accused are Gordon Lim,\nWong Ying, Lee Hoy, Lum How,\nand Chang ing Jung, all; ol Vancouver. ',      ' ',;   ,\nB. C.May Halt   '\nLog Exports, japan\nVICTORIA, Feb. 1 (CP)-British\nColumbia Will - take. up the . problem of controlling raw log exports at a conference of provincial\nand Dominion forestry, officials in\nOttawa! this sprlrik, Hon;, M Wells\nGray, minister of lands said today.\nThe issue of log expotts has arisen\nagain ' through' reports-that - Japan\nplans to use British Colurtibia-timber for raw material in large new\npulp enterprises. Several purchases\nby Japanese ot large stands has been\nreported.   , ' ,\nLog exports to Japan last year\nwere 27,6-7,799 board feet\nSISTER OF EMPRESS\nTO ASSIST WOUNDED\nSHANGHAI, FeB, 1 (AF.-Countess Tomoko Olitani, jouriger sister\nof the Empress of Japan, arrived in\nShanghai today to comfort sick and\nwounded Japanese soldiers.\nBUILDING ACTIVE\nAT VANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP) \u2014\nJanuary building permits were more\nthan 100 per cent over last year.\nJanuary figures were 256 permita\nvalued at $344,205.    .     -   -   '   ,>\nCanada to Control\nMunitions Exports\nOTTAWA; Feb. 1 (CP)-A bill,\nto provide for coritrol if necessary-\nof the shipment of arms arid wflr-\nmaterials to belligerent countries\nwas given first reading-in the house\nof commons'today..      ..'.:\u25a0    > '\u25a0-'\nThe bill was introduced, by Transport Minister Howe.   -       \u2022 - ', M\nMEN WHO\nFEEL OLD\nGet Back Net. Youth,'.\nlincrgy, Vitality <\nToo nun. men to-di. leel tirs. out _H\nthe time -cin't work, hile to get op mornings, hi.eo't the sitilily to do tho things\nthe; used to ... A weik unhe-lth\u00bb liter\ncaused bj modem living, soft (oo_5, lick tf\neier-ise, is the chief reason. Your lis., il\nIhe itotehouso lor glncoio ot tha \"en-rp\nput\" oMhe food jou eit-it luppliei energy\nto muscles, tissues uid grinds. II it is not\nstrong and aclh.no womlel jou leol old I\nTike \"Fruit-a-tiiei\", it will build up four\nlifer like nothing else will. You'll bo iur-\nptiser] how joung jou loon leel _5e.,Hc.\n\u25a011 Druggist*.\nFRUITATIVESrlS\nFORTHE\nPUZZLE\n-i-\nThis puzzle should inspire you to\nwork on it as busily aa the insects\nMio belong in it. We'll try to see\n\u00ab... you don't get stung!\n-.,-        THE BEEHIVE\nBOYS AND GIRLS PAGE\nChange FLEA'to LBAP in six\nmoves.\nThis picture anagram shouldn't\nstop you for very long.\n11\n1\n'The De-inltions:\nHORIZONTAL\n1.  Concealed\nf. A number\nI.   Manganese (Abbr.)\ni.   Bachelor of Arta (Abbr.)\nHome for bees\nStill\nBehold!-\nMathematical symbol\nLarge deer (PI.)\nA tropical tree\nVERTICAL\nI.   Substance made by bees\nI.  Within\n(.\u2022To charge as a debt\n. i.  I\n7. Average (Abbr.)\nI.   Sphere ,\n. \u00bb. Edge of a skirt\nIB.  Wicked\nIS. Correct (Abbr.)\n1.. Father\n_2-\nThaword \"Insects\" gives ua a\ngpod start on a word diamond. The\nsecond line is a conjunction, the\nthird is donkeys, the fifth Is parts of\n.a*ship, and the sixth is an ahbrevi-\nUon for jt.eets.\nN\nIN81.CT8\ne\nT\nS\n-3-\nAnd now come a couple of word\nchains. You'll easily see where we\ngot the idea for them. Change only\none letter at a time and always\nform a real word.\nrChange HIVE to WORK In four\n__t#rec,\na-sn\natio,\nH\nBcv-MC to separate and get a\nsnare. Reverse African antelopes\nand get warbled.,\nPOSERS\n_______i\nPOSERS\nHere's a chance to. test your\nknowledge of geography. Match up\nthe cities in the left-hand column,\nwith the countries in the right-hand\ncolumn in which they belong.     \u2022\n1. Shanghai    Philippines,\n2. Barcelona    Italy.   ,\n3. Cardiff       Norway.\n4. Bucharest   Turkey.\n5. Oslo China:\n9.   Manila        Spain.\n1.  Istanbul      Rumania.\nI. Salcmo      Wales.\nThe Boy Who Couldn't Fight\nBy W. BOYCE MORGAN\n. INSTALLMENT 6\nDuring all this time, Philip came\nand went by the back way, and not\nonce did he encounter the crowd\nof boys that loafed and played on\nTygart street. But one evening, after\nhis regular music lesson, it was\nraining hard, the professor's back\nyard was muddy. Philip decided\nto go by the front way, feeling\nsure that none of the boys would be\nout on a night like this.\nHe was wrong. Less than a block\nfrom the Professor's house he heard\nhurrying feet behind him. Instinctively he turned, and there was the\nboy who had attacked him on his\nfirst trip into this neighborhood.\nPhilip stopped. He could feel his\nheart pounding heavily, and he real-\nized:tfiat lie was afraid. He tried to\nremember that he was'in good physical shape. He recalled Professor\nFrank's boxing lessons. He told himself that he could hold up his end\nnow in any sort of trouble. But he\nwas still afraid.\nThe boy came up close and peered at-him in the rain.\n\"Yeah, I thought it was you!\" he\nsaid, malicious triumph in his voice.\n\"So you came back, did you? Well,\nI've just been waiting for you. Last\ntime you hit me with that music\ncase, didn't you? Well, now I'm\ngoing to shove it right down your\nthroat!\"\nThe boy lunged for the leather\ncase which Philip was carrying. Philip swuiig it out of reach apd checked\nthe boy's movement with one arm.\nThe boy uttered an angry cry and\nswung at Philip. Philip dodged,\ndropped the case, and raised his\nfists.\nThis show of resistance made his\nattacker open his eyes in surprise.\nThen the boy's teeth showed a grim\ngrin.\n\"Oh, so you're feeling tough, are\nyou?\" he taunted. \"Well, see how\nyou like this!\"\nFor one desperate moment Philp\nwanted to run. But lie didn't' have\ntime. Ths other boy was upon him,\nswinging viciously, Philip warded\noff the blows as best he could, backing up along the sidewalk, trying\nfrantically to remember what the\nProfessor had taught him.\n, Finally he thought he saw an opening. He swung a short right and\nconnected hard with his opponent'.'\nYon Must Practice\nBoys and girls who take music lessons al-\niost always hate- to practice. They would like\nJ be able to play, but the long hours of un-\nlteresting scales by- which they learn are\nrudgery. Many of them never develop their\n.-ltislcal ability just because of this dislike of\n.lard work.\nThere Is no denying-the happiness that will\nome to you later in life because. o( musical\nilent. The person who can play an instrument\n\/ell- is always doubly, welcome' to friends and\nassociates. And the time to learn to play the\njiano or any otner instrument is when you are young. Later you\nwill have, so many other things to da that the time will be lacking.\nTherefore if you have any musical talent, and have the chance\nto develop it, resolve to overcome your dislike of practicing. Nothing\nworthwhile, in music or anything else, is obtained without hard\nwork. And In this particular field, perseverance will surely be\nwell rewarded. \u25a0     \u25a0 \u2014The Editor.\ncheek. But at the same Instant a\nfist smashed against his -eye, Sending him reeling backward and halt\nstunning him.\nAnd before his head had oleared\nthe boy was on him again. A second\nsmash caught him on the nose an-i\nsent him down. In a flash the boy\nwas on top of him, pinning' iris\nshoulders to the wct'sideiValk.-\n\"Had enough?\" he said, holding ,n\nbrawny fish cocked menacingly ]u.t\nabove Philip's face. '   !\n\"Yes,\" Philip managed to gasp.\nThe boy yanked him to his feet. \u25a0\n\"That's Just a sample ot what you'll\nget if I catch you on this street\nagain,\" the boy said.\nPhilip groped for his music case,\nfound it, and stumbled down the\nstreet toward the car line. He was\nsoaking wet, his clothes were torn\nand -muddy, blood dripped from his\nnose, and his whole face ached. And\ninside he burned with baffled, helpless rage that brought 'tears to his\neyes. He got on the street car and\nrode on the back platform to avoid\nthe stares of the other passengers.\nTo Be Continued.\nSIMPLE BOX GIVES \"PICTURE SHOWS\"\nWITH COMICS FROM SUNDAY PAPERS\nmad stiip &aa&\n^qpeiang\nIkffte Sunny-papercoimealengtMJae to\niorzzi a eonthzuous rolZ^moxmtozitlze\n2rxl0o$ihelx>%3n(l vtiizdadzogS&e opezung-\nBy Ray J. Marran\nA clever little theatre for giving\n\"picture show\" can be made from\nTHE ADVENTURES OF PETER PEN\nBy NICK NICHOLS\nWould you believe It, this is our\nown Hansl He is wearing his wedding clothes. Yes, he is going to\nbe married.- To whom? That's\nwhat we would like to know! -\nSh-hls Someone has just entered\nthe room. Is it the bride? No it is a\nman in a long, black robe. He\nbows low, but says nothing. I'll\nbet this is the minister to perform\nthe ceremony. \u25a0 .\n\"Is ilia Jlonorable One ready to\nmeet his bride?\" he asks. Hans is\ntoo stunned to answer. \"Ah, youf\nsilence gives consent,\" continues\nthe man in the black robe.\n\"First, there are some lnitructloni\nto be read before you meet your\ncharming bride.\" Then he proceeds.\nto read the instructions, but reads\nthem so fast that Hana is unable to\nunderstand just what he is saying.\nAs he finishes he motions to Hans.\n\"Dr^w Mick yonder curtains and\ngaze upon your nntlc-to-De, for\nthe first time,\" Hans pulls back\nthe curtains and what he sees\nmakes him gasp, V. hat is it, Hans\nold boy?? ? :<\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0-'\nan old pasteboard box, using the\ncomics cut from the Sunday, funny\npapers for the scenes.     ,,\nThe box contains a, square hole In \u25a0\nthe bottom part, past which -the\ncomic strips are moved by the wind- -\ning rod shown |n the detail sketch.\nPaste the comics into a lengthwise\nstrip to form a continuous roll. One\nend is wound over the holding rod\nat the right-hand side ot the box.\nThe other end .s attached to the\nwinding rod with thumb tacks. These\nrods pivot in small-base blocks pasted to the inside of the box as shown.\nTurning the winding rod causes the\ncomic strip to pass the opening; in\nthe box. .'!..i\"v\nWhen It is centered in this opening, the operator stops winding-and.\ngives the audience a short \"Spier-\nconcerning the picture, making up\nan entertaining story of the character. Any series of comics may\nbe used in this kind of theatre, and\nwhen the comics are saved so they\ncan be pasted into a long, continuous\nroll, you can give a worthwhile Show\nfor the entertainment ot your\nfriends.- '   i\ni\u2014  .\nANSWERS TO P08ER8\n1, Shanghai in China. 2. Barcelona\nin Spain. 3. Cardiff in Wales. 4. Bu- j\ncharest in Rumania. 5. Oslo iri Norway. 6. Manila in the Philippines. 7,\nIstanbul in Turkey, 8. Salerno ia\nItaly.        X\n\t\n wppilip^ i'l'yi ni|ijiJiUiiu>yppj\n\/__\nThe Tremendous Tony\nBy BURNLEY    \u2022'\nRuns a \/tutsan Mies rums\na. b6_i_.-_w-.d_*or\u00ab\u00ab?\n\u00bb_\u00bb._.\/\nOut of t\\he By Eric Ramsden\nPRESS BOX\nPASSING SHOTS\n-We hear the Kootenay Golf association's annual tournament will\nbe played, at Kaslo this year. . . . .\nno data on.the Kootenay women's\nopen..,-,... ....\nNorth Shore Indians have something of-a-reeefd-H. hockey.. \u2022 they\nplayed three games in 48 hours and\n, won all three.. .,\nAnother record is claimed by the\nlads o( the sulphate plant at War-\nHerd. ;''-.\" who played a game last-\n- ilig'two h-ours and 20 minutes. . . .\nspeeding .it.up by eliminating offsides,- penalties and so on. . . . and\nif my personal reporter is a good\nmathematician, a fair part of the\ntime without goalies. . . . they must\nhave fo have achieved that'25-25\n'score. . . or maybe he's just kid-\n] ding me. ., Even so, the game is\nj now officially reported, ..\n- Lpok tor the fur. to fly when the\n| phosphate makers and the sulphate\ncrystallizers get to going in an in-\nI tar-departmental battle. . .\nHave heard nothing of the form-\nI er Smelter Hockey.-league at Trail\ni \u2022 -..-which produced bombastic if\n1 not classic hockey a while back. ..\n|-the boys had a lot of fun.too. . .\nNelson badminton players are to\nI be commended for their expressed\n[intention to invade Spokane this\nI month with a party ol at least 12,\nI possibly 16. . . the badminton crowd\nIwhich last year staged the biggest\nIbadminton tournament in Canada\nIwest of Winnipeg, has learned that\nlit you want people to come to you,\nIlls essential that you also go to\nIhem. .. here's hoping the spirit\nvill spread,, .\nipa&isL...\nTILL ANOTHER DENIAL\n... There is absolutely no truth in\npother rum6r iolhg the rounds\nat Lethbridge Maple.,. Leafs and\nColeman Canadians-Have received\nwires from the. Alberta Amateur\n|Hockey   association- telling   them\nhat they are to Rlay off in Alberta.\n|... The Alberta playoff situation is\nnder discussion, but'nothing def-\nnite has been forthcoming as yet\n. .[I have this on the word of Jack\nUo.s, district representative of the\nIA.A.H.A.\u2014Dick Matthews in Leth-\nIbridge Herald. .\nIDO-RE-M1   \"\u2022-..\n\u25a0 Meeting of the Maple Leaf Gar-\nIdens showed some interesting tig-\nlures indeed, to both those who class\n\u25a0themselves as shareholders and to\n\u25a0fiiose who class themselves simply\nIras fans. The year concluded on Oc-\nItobcr 31 last was the second best in\n\u25a0 the history of the Garden. The're-\nIceipts were $329,391.70 as against\n|836_,194.70 in the first year of opera-\nItion\u2014Bobby Hewitson -in Toronto\n\u25a0Telegram.\nY' *    \u2022    \u2022\nION'S FIR8T INJURY\nJ   When Mickey Ion, veteran of 26\n\u25a0 years of refereeing, was struck by\nlShibicky's shot exactly seven sec-\nlonds after the start of a game be\ntween Canadiens and Rangers at\nMontreal recently, it was the first\ninjury of his long career handling\nhockey games from coast to.coast,\nHe was finable to continue In the\nmatch and Sylvio Mentha, former\nCanadien and Bruin player, substituted lor him.\n\u00ab   *   *\nTHE SPEED LINE  .\nCecil Hart, manager of Montreal\nCanadiens, contends his forward\nline of Drouin (replacing Mondou\nat centre since Mondou broke a\nleg), George Mantha.ahd Rod Lorrain, is the -fastest in the National\nHockey league.\n\u00a9 \u2022\n\u00a9\n\u00ae\n\u00ae\n\/to\n\/.N\n\/ f n\n\/   !.\nV\n\\\n\/     '\n\\\n\/      I\n\\\n\\\nWHERE TO AIM\nTHE STRAIGHT  BALL\nTo those who throw the straight\nball the wrist must not turn when\nreleasing the ball. It must be held\nrigid. If standing on the right side\nof the alley, aim for the one and\ntwo pocket, but do not force the\nball; if your ball does not get up,\nyou still have the one^ and three\npocket, thus giving you two chances\nfor a strike. '\nBy continually hitting the head\npin it is bound to produce results.\nBowling on the right hand side is\nwhat I term \"Bowling up the hill,\"\nand'on the left side it is \"Down\nthe hill.\" Those who take to the\nleft side of the alley should aim\nbetween the one and two pocket\nand if the ball gets up too much\nyou still have the one and three\npocket, again assuring you ot two\nchances of a strike. It is much\neasier to bowl on this side of the\nalley, for the tendency is to hold\nthe ball back, whereas on the right\nside you must let it out Notice\nwhere your hand appears when\nbowling to the left side; it is on a\nstraight line with the head pin.\n[teams Announced for Rugby Battle\nBetween Welsh and Scottish Tennis\nEDINBURGH, Feb. 1 (CP Cable)\ni\u2014 Successful over England in the\nI initial match of the international\nIrugby tournament Wales will field\nI practically an unchanged team\nI against Scotland Jf. the second game\nlot the series here, February 6. Scot-\nI land's representatives will include\nI eight men  new  to  international\nThe teams:\n. Scotland\u2014Fullback, G. Roberts\nl(Watsonians); three-quarters, A. H.\niDrummond (Elkvinside Academi-\nIcal), R. C, S, Dick (Guy's Hospital,\nID. J; MacRae (St. Andrew's unl-\nIver.ity), J. G. Forrest .Cambridge\nIuniversity); halfbacks, R. W. Shaw\nI (Glasgow High School); T. F. Dor-\nI ward (Gala); forwards, J. B. Borth-\nwick (Stewart's College); J. D.\nHastie (Melrose), W. M.lnglls (The\nArmy), G. B. Horsburgh (London\nScottish), A. Roy (Waterloo),,W. B.\nYoung (Cambridge university), P.\nL. Duff (Glasgow Academicals, W.\nH. Crawtord (United Services).\nWales\u2014Fullback. V. G. I. Jenkins\n(London Welsh); three-quarters, N.\nH. Clement (Llanelly), Idwal Rees\n(Swansea and Edinburgh) W. Wool-\nler, A. Bassett (Cardiff); halfbacks.\nH. Tanner (Swansea), Cliff Jones\n(Cardiff); forwards, E. Morgan\n(Swansea), W. J. Travers (Newport), H. Rees (Cardiff), F. L. Morgan (Llanelly). E. Watkins (Cardiff), A. McCarley (Neath), W. Vick-\nery (Aberavon), A. M. Rees (London Welsh).\nSPORTS ROUNDUP...\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING,, FES. 2,193B,\n-PAGE NIKE\nBy EDDIE BR1ETZ\nAssociated Press Sports Writer)\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP)\u2014The\nI Reds have delayed publication of\n[their spring roster in the hope of\n| pulling off a big deal any day now.\nI. .. Giants are said to be involved\nI with Gus Mancuso changing uni-\nI torms with Ernie Lombard!, among\n1 others. . . . Cefarino Garcia, the\nclassy Los  Angeles welterweight,\nJ has Just turned down- 10,000 iron\n%_ to light Jack Carton in Aus-\n_L\ntralia.\nTwo young fellows who are going places in baseball are Oliver\nFrench of the Cardinal organization\nand Ray Kennedy, first lieutenant to\nGeorge Weiss at Newark . . . both\nthese lads have plenty on the ball\nand their employers realize it....\nJimmy Braddock is worth $100,000.\n. . . Also Braddock may open a\nrestaurant soon and it he does the\nname will be \"Inn Braddock'e Corner,\"\n*^..^--__\u00ab__\nGrand Forks in\n3-3 Hockey Tie\nGREENWOOD, B.C, -* A \"( aat\nhockey game Jan. 28 saw Greenwood Shamrocks and Grand Forks\nCoifiets tie 3-3. NO overtime was\nplayed.        '\nNear the end of third period Jesse\nPuddy and Les McParlon had the\npuck near the boards fighting for\nit and Puddy slipped against the\nboards hurting himself. It Is not\ncertain but lt is believed he has\na broken rib.\nTeams;\nGreenwood \u2014 A. Lucente, goal;\nJack Clark, A. Cudworth, Jesse\nPuddy, defence; Mark Madden, Don\nHamilton, Emory . Legault, Dale\nBrown. Val McDonald, Eddy Klin-\nosky, forwards.\nGrand Forks\u2014John Gowans, goal;\nM. Klinkhamer, L. Doan,. D. McKinnon, defence; Pete Boyce, Less\nMcParlon, Bruce Kidd, Jim Graham,\nBob McKay, Jim Lawrence, H.,Bailey, M. McCabe, forwards.\nGoal summary:\n1st period\u2014no score.\n2nd period\u2014Don Hamilton, Greenwood; L. Doan, Grand Forks; D.\nHamilton (E. Legault), Greenwood;\nMark Madden, Greenwood; Les McParlon. Grand Forks.\n3rd period.\u2014 J. Graham, Grand\nForks.\nSteele Meets Steel and Freddie Steele Wins\nFORKS COMETS\nTRIM SPOKANE\nAll Stars From U, $.\nGo Down to 6-3\n'Defeat\nGRANp FORKS, _J.C-A.ter battling the Greenwood Shamrocks into a 3-3 tie at Greenwood, Friday\nnight the Grand Forks Comets took\nthe Spokane All-Stars into camp\nhere Saturday night by a score of\n6-3 in what was one of the fastest\ngames seen here in some weeks.\nA. .Simchuck, speedy Spokane forward, put Spokane in the lead late\nin the opening period by banging\nthe puck through a maze of players into a corner of the net.\nGrand Forks, however, put on\nthe pressure and when the period\nended was leading 2-1.\nTheir, first goal was scored by\nLloyd Bailey from a rebound by\nhis brother \"Red\" Bailey, who with\nSavage got an assist The final first\nperiod marker was. notched when\nJimmy Graham, one of the outstanding stars of the game,, scored oh a\npass from ''Red'\" Bailey.-\nThe second period was even faster than the first with the Forks\nteam making it 3-1 id the early\nmoments. Lloyd Doan scored with\nMcKinnon assisting. Spokane made,\nit 3-2 when Moffat scored from Bar-'\nlow. The Comets retaliated, however, when Lloyd Doan passed from\nthe corner' to Lloyd Bailey who,\nleft uncovered before the Spokane\nnet, scored his second goal.\nThe final period was the same as\nthe second with the Comets opening the scoring when J. Graham\nbanged the.puck past Breen, Spokane goalie,'oi), a pretty passing\nilay trom,McKinnon. Then after\nSpokane had counter! again, Ferris\nscoring from A, Simchuck, Graham\nand McKinnon broke away, split\nthe defense wide open, and going\nright in on the goalie gave him no\nchance.. McKinnon did.the scoring\non Graham's assist\nFollowing the game, the Grand\nForks team entertained the Spokane\nsquad at a social evening in the\nDavis hall with dancing and refreshments.\nTeams:\nGrand Forks Comets\u2014Goal, G.\nManson; defense, G. Savage, C.\nDoan, M, Kinkhamer; forwards, H.\nBailey, J. Graham and R. McKinnon; L. McParlon, L. Doan and J.\nMcDonald.\nSpokane All-Stars \u2014 Goal. Ray\nBreen;   defense,  J.. Simchuck,   J.\nFreddie Steele, of Seattle, Washington, handsome middleweight boxing champion, took 'Jime otf\nIrom his training duties to show his prowess as a\nstrong-arm man. Here is the result; Fred has bent\nthe strong steel bar almost double without apparent\neffort. He was getting into shape for a non-title\nbout against Fred Apostoli in which he was decisively beaten. ,     ,, '\u25a0'\u25a0-.\nDICKKOWCINAKHEADS KOOTENAY\nHOCKEY SCORERS WITH 3-t POINTS\nSlawter; forwards, Lon Moffat, M.\nKovenz and J. Barlow; Andy Simchuck, ATSimchuck and J. Terris.'\njohnny Adams Again\nRides Three Winners\nLOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (AP)-\nJohnny Adams, America's leading\njockey in 1937, scored his third victory of the day today when he booted Time Flight into the winners'\ncircle In the $1500 Elmwood, feature\nrace at Santa Anita park.\nHeading into his second \"triple\nof the present meeting, Adams won\non Leonie in the third race at a\nmile and one-eighth, again on Car-\ndihalis (n the six-furlong sixth, and\nthen: brought Time Flight in at a\nfancy price,   i. -\nCANADIENS TAKE\nTHE LEAFS, 6 T01\nMONTREAL, Feb. 1 (CP)- Paul\nHaynes led the way and Montreal\nCanadiens stamped 6-1 over Toronto Maple Leafs, leaders of their\nNational Hockey league division.\nHaynes started two pretty plays\nthat resulted in goals and scored\nanother as he sparked an attack\nthat thoroughly humbled the visitors. Not until the third period,\nwhen Canadiens led 6-0, did the visitors break through on Jimmy Fowler's backhand shot\nJohnny Gagnon was moved to\nHaynes' line and had his best night\nin weeks, scoring twice and getting\nan assist. But the ^ntire Habitant\nteam was flying in its fourth straight\nvictory.\nHarvey Jackson played only intermittently on the front line and\nConny Smythe, Toronto manager,\nwas asked it Jackson was ailing.\n\"No, he's all right,\" Smythe shot.\n\"He Just Isn't checking-his wing.\"\nHas Three-Point Lead\nOver Redding and\nAb Cronie\nLETKBR.DGE, Alta., Feb. I (CP)\n\u2014Dick Kowcinak, left wing ace of\nthe league-leading Trail Smokeaters\nretains his leadership in the scoring\nstatistics of the Kootenay Hockey\nleague.\nOfficial statistics issued here, by\nC, Urbane Doughty, league scorer,\nand corrected for Monday night's\ngame, showed Kowcinak at the top\nof the list with 25 goals and eight assists for a total of 33 points. He has\na three-point lead over Ralph Redding of Kimberley Dynamiters, and\nhis team mate, Ab, Cronie, tyho has\nclimbed up among the leaders in the\nlast few Trail games. Stewart of\nLethbridge added two points Monday night to climb up to third\nplace, i\nBad man honors for the loop have\nbeen taken over jointly by \"Rusty\"\nWynn of Rossland Miners and Bill\nBurnett of Kimberley. Each has\nserved 42 minutes In the penalty\nbox. The figures, not including\nTuesday night's game at Coleman\nand Nelson, follow:\n. Scoring leaders:\nG\nKowcinak, Trail 26\nRedding, .Kimberley 20\nAb Cronle, Trail .... 19\nStewart, Lethbridge   9\nDuchak, Trail  12\nKirkpatrick, Leth. .. 16\nMcCreedy, Trail .... 14\nGoble, Kimberley .. 16\nCarr, Nelson : 12\nKaleta, Lethbridge   14\nMackie, Kimberley ..  4.\nMclndoe, Lethbridge  7\nS. Smith, Rossland    8    9\nW. Fraser, Coleman  9    7\n-Kilpatrick, Nelson ..   6   10   16\nTickle, Lethbridge ..  4   12   16\nUEsaki, Lethbridge ..8-8   16\nJenkins,  Coleman ..- 8    7   15\nJoyce, Coleman     7    8   16\nN. Smith, Nelson .... 10    4   14\nLopichuk, Coleman    8    6   14\nBenoit, Trail  , 11,   3   13\nPratt, Kimberley ....  6    7   13\nPt.\n33\n30\n30\n28\n27\n27\n27\n24\n22\n22\n16 20\n10 17\n9 17\n16\n10\n11\n19\n15\n11\n13\n8\n10\n6-1\nOVER CHI. HAWKS\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (CP)- With\nAlex' Shibicky finding the target\nthree times, New York Rangers finally got the scoring range against\nChicago Black Hawks tonight and\ndrqve through to a 6-1 National\nHockey league win.\nDave Kerr, brilliant Ranger\ngoalie, missed tits eighth shutout ot\nthe season by one second. Kerr,\nleading all goalies in the league on\nperfect performances seemed sure\nof a shutout, when Carl Voss beat\nhim on a corner shot alter a face-\noff in the Ranger goal zone at 19:59.\nHe had no chance to save.\nBruins'Kid Line\nTrims Red Wings\nBOSTON, Feb. 1 (CP)-Boston\nBruins' reunited kid line from Kitchener, Ont, ganged up tonight for\nthe only, goals in a 2-0 victory over.\nDetroit Red Wings that kept intact\ntheir lead at the top ot the National\nHockey league's United States\ngroup.\nThirteen thousand fans were' in\nthe Boston Garden aa little Bobby\nBauer scored the first goal late\nin the first period, with Milt\nSohtoidt and Woody Dumart assisting. The Boston's \"sauerkraut\" line\nalso drew credit for the other tally,\nmade with less than two minutes\nto go, when the Bruins broke up a\ndesperate rush on their blue line\nand fed Schmidt a forward pass.\nEarly trains in the state of Washington carried dogs on their cowcatchers to rout cattle lhat strayed\nupon the tracks.'\nFIGHTS\n(By The Associated Press)\nCHICAGO-Milt Aron, 147, Du-\nbiique, Iowa, knocked out Charley\nBurns, -'MS. Jamestown, N.Y. (3).\n' MILWAUKEE-Tony Clanclola,\nMilwaukee,' and\" Remo Fernandez,\nCalifornia, drew (8), weights unavailable.\n\u2022XmAayJuyL   ^\nMike Is Short\nol Good Heavies\n_ By DREW MIDDLETON    \u25a0\n(Associated Press 8port. Writer)\nNEW-YORK,. Feb. 1 (AP) -\n\"Wanted: Young .man-between 19\nand 24. Must be Strong, fearless and\nover 190 pounds. Killer instinct appreciated- but not necessary. Apply\nMike Jacobs, 20th Century Sporting\nclub, Jfew York.\" \u25a0    >\nDon't'be nonpulssed- if Cza .\"Mike\nstarts a string of advertisements.in\nthat tone. Hit heavyweights, the\npay ore In the prize-fight business,\nare running low.\nOn the surface Jacobs seems un-\naffectedDy the retirement of Jim\nBraddock. .      -\n\"What Df it?\" says Mike. \"We got\nplenty ol other heavy-weights.\" But\nJacobs might be accused of a slight\nexaggeration. He has Joe Louis,\nthe champion, Max Schmeling, the\never verdant challenger and Tommy\nFarr. Alio. Tony Galento. But no\none wants to tight Tony; He is too\nrough.   ,\nAs the week started We find the\nLethbridge Maple' Leafs and the\nKimberley Dynamiters all square\nat the top of the eastern division of\nthe Kootenay loop as a result of the\nDynamiters 3-2 win over' Coleman\nand the Lethbridge 1-0 loss to liel-\nson Saturday ,night Lethbridge\nhave six games left* to-play ahd\nKimberley nine. As this reaches the\neye of the reader the Leafs will.\nhave had another game with Trail\nand Kimberley fans will be sort,\ning out their warmest clothes to don\nin preparation for what appears- to\nthem to be the biggest game of the\nseason to date, Kmberlcy vs. Trait\nWhatever the outcome of the <ame,\neveryone in the district who can\nget into the rink is going to be\nright there. The teams may go .out\nthere and play a tight game,- or they\nmay decide to play open up\u2014but\nregardless\u2014it's without a.doubt going to be the biggest crowd Of the\nseason, and if it doesn't create-a\nrecord  attendance  for  the .local\narena we-will be surprised.-\u25a0 .-\u25a0\u2022\n* *  *\nROSSLAND UPSET POSSIBLE\nWhat we started out to do. however, was not.to discuss the Trail\ngame, but the playoff chances, of\nall'clubs in the league. Most fans\nhave got It all sized up pretty well,\nnaming Rossland and Coleman as\nout of luck. However, Rossland can\nupset the dope. They are at ths\nwriting eight points behind Nelson,\nbut they have three games in hand.\nShould Nelson falter and Rossland\nput on a driving finish, the Miners\ncould beat out the Leafs with quite\na bit to spare. Rossland has nine\ngames left to play, and Nelson but\nsix. HoweVet, it will be an upset\nit the Leafs are beaten out. so it\nlooks like Nelson and Trail over\nIn the west. Here In the east. Kimberley or Lethbridge would have\nto completely collapse in order to\nlet Coleman qualify. The Canadians\nare-eight points back ot the two\nleaders and have but seven game,\nto play. Lethbridge have six gamei\nand Dynamiters nine, as mentioned\nabove. That Is too much otahandi-\ncap for the Coleman team, and it\nlooks as if they will be on the Outi\nside when playoff time comes\u2014the\nfirst time-for a long while.\n''\u2022**'\u25a0\nCOLEMAN OUT\nThis corner is very sorry to see\nthe Canadians lose out. They have\ncompleted their schedule here in\nKimberley, having played here\nthree times. Each time they have\nshowed Improvement and since\nJemson got Into the lineup they\nhave been all to the good. Last Saturday they used Pete Brown with\nJemson and Ainsworth on the front\n'line, and they did, great work. Bill\nFraser along with Jenkins and Lopichuk left little to be desired either.\nThe defence df the club without\nJoyce, who was reported as sick,\nwas a little -weak, but in Dave\nKemp they have a goalie who takes\noff his hat to no other netminder\nin theleague, as far as 'games played in KlmBertey are Conqerned.' If\nColeman are able to take their entire lineup with them on their final\ntrip west, we are sure they will fare\nbetter than they did last time, and\nfans will certBinly see a different\nteam in action. Incidentally you\nnewshawks in the West Kootenays\nhave a talk to this boy Jemson\u2014\nyou'll like him.\n\u2022 - \u2022. *\n\"IP\nHockey winners In the Kootenay\nloop are causing quite a bit of discussion. Trail have a fine record\nto date\u2014they have a fine club too\u2014\nthere is certainly no room for ar\ngument there, but a couple of years\nago there were many people who\nfigured that Trail hail the best club\n.-and may be on. paper- they did\nhave\u2014but the Dynamiters wons out\nThen you remember the year before that, when the team suffered\nfrom the resident-rale decision\u2014\nand what happened, The club seems\nto rise up in all its might at playofl\ntime and go to town. Will lt do so\nthis year? That is the big question,\nand that is certainly an IF' comes\nin. On paper the Kimberley Dynamiters aire a strong aggregation\u2014\nbut it isn't on paper that it counts\u2014\nit's out there on the ice.\nThe club has played in-and-out\nhockey. We have predicted in this -\ncolumn that when \u25a0. the chips are \u2022\ndown they will go to town, We\nsure hope that prediction is right-\nbut we agree that old fire has got\nto show, up\u2014but if usually doea\nwhen a game or--series of games\nagainst the Smoke Eaters is on tap\n\u2014but, and here is another \"IF\"\u2014\u2022\nwill the old fire.come to the surface\nand wipe Lethbridge from the path\nto make the Trail series possible\n(always supposing Trail get by the\nNelson1 obstacle?) Boy, those Dyn\u00bb\namiters have got' u's all hot and\nBothered. In that Trail shutout they\nlooked like a million dollars, and,'\na couple times since.- even in victory, they have, not been a bit impressive. What will the outcome be?\n\u2014You guess. .       .\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nStarting on Feb. 11, at Praha, the\nWorld's Hockey tourney to decide\na successor to the Kimberley Dynamiters will begin.' Twelve nations\nwill compete with Canada's entry;\nan eastern team using the name\nSudbury Wolves. We hope they\ncome through.   . . - ** \u25a0 I,\n.   <   .\nJUNIOR PLAYDOWNS\n'East Kootenay junior hockey\nplaydowns start this week as Kimberley -and Cranbrook youngsters\nstart a four but of seven series with\ngames in \u25a0 Cranbrook- Tuesday and\nFriday. Next week the. series is,resumed on Kimberley Ice. Rivals for\nyears, these teams put up a great\nargument,. and fans can witness a\nfairtirand of hockey, by attending.\n-   - \u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022  \u25a0_     f  \u25a0\nKimberley Orphansa band of intermediate puck chasers, out for the\nspot of the game,- journeyed to\nCranbrook on Thursday last and\nplayed a seven-all tie with a Cran*\nbrook sextet in a. wide open game.\nCongratulations to the Newa on\ntheir third atiual pictorial edition,\nSome great stuff in the issue and\nsomewhere in the edition is some-'\nthing of interest to all\u2014 both young\"\nand old. The picture we enjoyed\nmost was, however, in the issue of\nthe day previous. Friday. One sees\na picture of Bill Forrest In the\nRossland rink with a cup of _of\u00ab\nfee (?) in his hand. Certainly lb\ncaption was needed for. }hat picture\u2014there could be no'Sotitiikiiig\nBill's smiling countenance.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nWe'll be seeing you\u2014\nBritish Soccer Standings\n(Up to and including games ot Saturday, January 29, 1938)\nENGLISH LEAGUE\nFir* Division\nW L D  F A Pt.\nBrentford  14   7   6  47 34 34\nWolverhampton 13   5   6  43 27 32\nCharlton A   10   4 10   37 26 30\nLeeds U  10   6 10  44 39 30\nBolton Wan ...... 10 ' 7   9  44 38 29\nPreston N E ....   9   6 10  41 29,28\nArsenal .-....,. 11   8  6  45\" 31 28\nSunderland'    9   8   8  37 40 26\nStoke City :.   9   9   7   39 27 25\nChelsea    9  9   7  45 46 25\nMiddlesbrough.. 10 10   5- 41 43 25\nDerby County ..898  39 53 24\nHuddersfield T- 10 12  4  31 40 24\nBirmingham 5   7 13  32 31 23\nManchester C \u00bb  9 10  4  47 42 22\nW Brom Alb ....   8 10   6   40 48 22\nLeicester City....   9 12   4  33 43.22\nEverton   10 14   2   44 46 22\nGrimsby T ..-..  5  9 12  ?8 41 22\nPortsmouth \u2014.  6 11   9  36 48 21\nLiverpool   7 11   6   33 43 20\nBlackpool ......-., 7 14   6   32 45 20\n.. Second Division ,\nSheffield U 16   7\nAston Villa ..... 15 6\nCoventry City .. 12  5\nBradford  11   4\nManchester U... 13   7\nBurnley  10   8\nWest Ham U ...  9  6\nChesterfield  10   7\nTottenham Hot. 12 10\nBury 11 10\nNorwich City ....   9 11\nLuton Town    9 11\nSheffield Wed... 8 11\nBlackburn Rov.. 8 11\nNott Forest    8 12\n34 35\n23 35\n30 33\n26 31\n31 30\n34 29\n27 28\n35 28\n36 27\n31 26\n53 24\n51 23\n38 23\n56.23\n36 22\n48 22\n53 21\n32 20\n40 20\n42 20\n46 20\n50 18\nBarnsley  -    9 13   4\nSouthampton ....   8 12   5\nNewcastle U    7 10   6  29\nFulham .....-..:..   7 12   6  34\nStockport Co    7 12   6  28\nSwansea Town.:  t 11 10  28\nPlymouth Arg....   6 14  6   32\nThird Division, Southern Section\nWatford    13  5   6  49  23 34\nQns. Pk. Rngs... 13  6\n.. 13. 7\n.11   7\n.. 13   9\n-11-7\n.11   6\n27 33\n22 31\n42\nNotts County\nCardiff City\nSouthend Un\nReading\t\nBristol .City\nBrighton iH A \u00ab  9 4 37\nMilwall  10   7 7 43\nBournemouth  ..   9   7 9 31\nMansfd Tn  .9  8 T 30\nCrystal Pal    99 ,6 36\nSwindon Th    9 10 6 25.\nNorthmptn Tn - 10 11 3 33\nNewpt County ..  8 10 7 29\nExeter City ....  7 11 7 40\nAldershot      8 12 4 26\nTorquay Un   8 14 4 27\nBristol Rov  ....   0 12 8 .27\nClapton Orient..   8 14 3 24\nWalsall       7 14 3 30\nGllllngham     5 15 4 20\nThird Division, Northern Section ,\nGateshead   ...... 14  4-6 61  8184\nOldham Ath .. \u00ab  8 9 42*23 83.\n39 29\n40 29\n25 28\n31 28\n28 27\n23 27\n30 25\n33 24\n30 24\n38 23\n36 23\n43 21\n36 20\n5120\n4119\n38 19\n49 17\n41 14\nTranmere Roy.. 14 \u00ab\nRotherham Un.. 14\" T\nDoncaster Rov.. 13  5\nHull City  13   6\nLincoln City .. IS 6\nCarlisle Un .... 12 8\nYork City ..-._._ 11-8\nChester\"   ...._.;.,..   9   7\nRochdale    ...\" 11   8\nPort Vale    8   9\nWrexham .-..\nHalifax Tn ...\nSouthport   \t\nBradford_Clty\nCrewe Alex ..\nNew Brightoti\nAccring Stan,.\nDarlingtoft \u25a0-.-..-\nBarrow .\u201e....:.\nHartlepool Un\n5\n5\n5\n9\n5\n8 9   9\n9 10. 6\n8   9   7\n6 9 10\n8 13   3\n7 18   5\nfii.t\n7 18' 2\n5 15 5\n61T' 2\n3 10   5\n21 33\n38 33\n3132\n26 32\n20 31\n35 29\n4127\n42 27\n41 27\n45 25\n45 24\n35 23\n45 22\n44 19\n44 19\n36 18\n48 16\n52 15\n49.4\n6111\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFirst Division\nCeltic  ..:._.. 18\nHearts ...:__-\u201e.:..\"_\u00bb\nRangers s 12\nFalkirk  :,\u201e. 14\nMotherwell ....   12\nPartick Thistle\nAberdeen  ;,..\nArbroath _...-.\nThird Lanark...\nHibernians .....\nSt. Johnstone\n*. 0.779 .30 41\n5\" \u00bb3|(pf2 38\n3 10   49   27 34\n7 6 58 38 34\n8 7. 58 48 31\n.-\u25a0 6 \"SI, 43 30\n12 11 A 82 .47 30\n9 9 U.,45 -.69 29\n9.-11.7 .48 51 28\n8 11 9 43 48 25\n10-11..4-.64   59 24\n12'\nSt. Mirren .\u201e.._..: 10 11   4  38. 45 24\nDundee  10 13 . f3\u00bb_feB_ 23\nAyr United  7 10   9 -48  60 23\nQueens Park ... 812 7 45 44 28\nHamilton Acads 0 13 4 58 ,56 22\nQueen of South*- 8 11' 10',_ff, 53 22\nClyde    5 10 Il,.\u00abv6121\nKilmarnock \"...\u201e, 6 15 7- 43 72 19.\nMorton   OJ IO.,, 2_; US-- 8.14\nSecond \"Division\nRaith Rovers .\nEast Fife\t\nAlbion Rovers\nSt. Bernards ...\nAirdrieonians\n4 101\nDunfermline At 13\nStenhousemuir. IL\nDumbarton ...... 12 9 3\nLeith Athletic   12   9 2\nCowdenbeath, .. 10   8 .5\nForfar Ath.     8 10..*\"\nDundee Unit .. \"8 11 4\nE. Stirlingshire, .5,11 7,_\nAlloa    8 15 1\nKings Park     7 14 2\nMontrose       5 14 4\nEdinburgh City   0.18 2.\nBrechin City ....  0 19 1\nIRISH LEAGUE\n43 10\n49 33\n35 31\n34 30\n37 29\n54 29\n54 27\n46 27\n44 26\nS3 . 60-25\n52V5..2a\n53..62;20\n37 5917\n51   77 17\n39 66 16\n40 67 14\n61 103 12\n36 101  7\nBelfast Celtic. 17-8\nDerry City 10, 0\nPortadown 10 5\nLlnfleld 15 5\nGlentoran ....: 15   8\nBaljymena Unit 13   7\nNewry Town .... 10 10\nDistillery   9 10\nGlenavon     8 14\nBangor   7 16\nArda     6 13\nLame ....:    8 16\nColeraine \" 5 15\nCliitonvtUe   2.17\n.24.39\n40-39\n32*36'\n37 35\n54 32\n54 31\n49 25\n60 24\n82 17\n69 16\n66 16\n8415\n30 71 )3\n0'27 7810\nN.H.L. Standing.\nCANADIAN DIVISION   '\nW    L  D  F  A Pte-'\nToronto     14    8    7   96-84   80\nCanadiens .. 13 10 7 90 78 31\nAmerican \u201e 10 12 t 54 '58 20\nMontreal ....    9   16    4  59  77   21\nAMERICAN DIVI8ION\nBoston  \u25a0-.' 19    8    4  84  00\nRangers     17    9    5  96   58\nChicago      9   15    7  56  85\nDetroit\n6   19    8\n41\n39\n21\n93   20\nHockey Star and\nWife Adopt Boy\nDETROIT, Feb. I (CP)-Normie\nSmith, goalkeeper tor Detroit Red\nWings of the National Hockey\nleague, and his wife, are the proud\nadopted parents ot an up-and-comr\ning n.tmiridor who will be.thre*\nmonths old Feb. 5. ,\n__\n______-_______\u25a0\n \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"*'\nmmm.\n\u2022\nPAGE TEN\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB, 2, 1938,\nThe Merchandise and the Services Offered on This Page Are True Values\nMystery Hides\nWork ol Canadian\nfor Chinese Gov't.\nPORT DOVER, Ont, Feb. 1 (CP)\nr-Two slaters of 58-year-old Harry\nHussey recalled today \"we had a\nwonderful Christmas\" with their\nbrother during hia but visit to his\nhome town but they said they wished they knew more of his mysterious-doings in China, his home tor\nsix months each year.\nReports from Hong Kong yesterday disclosed Hussey, native of this\nLake Erie port 29 miles south of\nBrantford, is playing a leading role\nin Chinese .flairs. He is protege of\nDr. Wellington Koo, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations and\nprominent in the nationalist government, and has been attached to Chinese delegations to various conferences.\nThe sisters are Helen Hussey and\nMrs. Carl Coleman,\nHussey was born in Port Dover,\nion of, Mr. and Mrs. George Hussey, a pioneer family. He was graduated in architecture from a Chicago\nuniversity and some 26 years ago\nwas commissioned by the Rockefeller Institute to go to Peking to\nbuild a hospital.\nThe son now is attending the Uni<\nverslty of Toronto. He said he considers his father as a sort of public\nrelations counsel for the Chinese\ngovernment,\nNazi Troubles\nGrow in Berlin\nrARIS, Feb. 1 (CP-Havas)\u2014 Reports of a struggle within the Nazi\ngovernment to control German policy were printed in the French\npress today.\nPertinax, foreign editor of the\nEcho De Paris (Rightist), said that\nChancellor Hitler was trying to find\n\"compensation abroad for all the\nsacrifices the German people have\nendured at home.\" He said conditions had reached the \"danger point\"\nand that \"reasonable\" circles were\nresisting Hitler's tendencies toward\nembroilments abroad,\nGenevieve Tabouis, writing in\nL'Oeuvre (Radical-Socialist), describing \"extreme tension\" in Berlin, said reports were current that\nan attempted \"coup' 'against the\ngovernment had taken place last\nnight\nCanada Wants\nUnity in Reform\nof League Nations\nGENEVA, Feb. 1 (CP-Havas) -\nH, Hume Wrong, Canadian delegate to the teague of Nations, today opposed reform of the League\nof Nations covenant at the present time.\nMeasures to change the covenant should be delayed until the\ngreatest possible, number of member states were willing to cooperate In a reform, program, the\nCanadian delegate declared.\nC.I.O. Quits Drive\nin Jersey City\nJERSEY CITY, N. J\u201e Feb. 1 (AP)\ni\u2014The C. I. 0. quickly halted a new\nunionization drive in the bailiwick\nof Mayor Frank Hague today after\nvigilant police had stopped four\norganizers' seeking to distribute C. I\nO. circulars to workers.\nThe First Narrows bridge, Van\ncouver, will be the largest suspension bridge in the British Empire,\n\u2022with an over-all length ot over 6000\nIeet\nMember ot tha Canadian Dally\nNewspapers Association\nTELEPHONI 144\nPrivate Exchange Connecting te\nall Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy ..,,-,1....\u2014i-~) \u2022<*'\nBy carrier per week .     31\nBy carrier per year \u2014 13.00\nBy mall In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas, per month 60c;\nthree months . 1.80; six months\n.3.00; one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Bri-'\ntain, one month Mc; six months\n$100; ona year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S., same as above plus any\nextra postage. '\nClassified\nAdvertising Rates\nlleallM\n(Minimum 2 Unas)     i\n3 lines, per Insertion $ ,22\n2 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions .___. _\u2014   .88\n(8 for the price ot 4)\n3 lines, per insertion ________   .33'\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions\n2 lines, l mpnth -\n3 lines, l month\n.1.32\n2,86\n4.29\nFor   advertisements   ot   more,\nthan three lines, calculate on\nthe above basil    -    \u2022;\nBox numbers lie extra. This\ncovers any number of insertions.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED - ENGINEER WITH\nfourth class papers for Night-\nwatching and will have cleaning\nup work to do. We pay the minimum wage. In replying give your\nexperience, your nationality, age\nand reference to Charles O. Rodgers Ltd^Creston,B. C. (4762)\nWANTED AT ONCE MARRIED\n' couple for small dairy farm. Wife\nto cook and take care of home.\n2 boys in family, 12 and 14 years.\nState wages required. Mr. P.\nDrake, P. O. Box 27, Rossland.\n(4654)\nHOUSEKEEPER, WIHOW ON OR\nabout 50 preferred. Good home for\nright party. State wages expected.\nBox 4643 Dally News,       (4643)\nPERSONAL\nMCMI TO GET VIGOR, VI-\nIV.tIN ! tality, try raw oyster in-\n\u2022 vlgorators and other stimulants in\nNew OSTREX Tonic Tablets. Tone\nup worn, exhausted, weakened\nsystem. If not delighted with results, maker refunds price, $1.25.\nYou risk nothing. Call, write\nMann, Rutherford Co. (4720)\nWE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS\nto obtain positions as Letter Carriers, Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers, etc, and can help you. Write\nus for proof and free Information.\nM. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg.\nOldest in Canada. (4765)\nMEN'S SUPERFINE QUALITY\nsanitary rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15\nunexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 fo.\n$1.00, Mention which. BURRARD\nSPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St.,\nW, Vancouver. i,4_L10.\nGENUINK LATEX SPECIAL, GTD.\n25 for Jl.00 or Jiffy prepared 18\nfor $1.00 (free catalogue). National\nImporters, Box 244, Edmonton,\n(4711)\nWon't Vote Against\nMan Holding 2 jobs\nWASHINGTON, Feb. i (AP) -\nDelegates at the United Mine Workers convention refused today to\nvote down a resolution against union officers holding both union\nand political jobs and drawing salaries from each.\nINDIAN BOY GETS\nBEAR WITH .22 RIFLE\nBELLA COOLA, B. C, Feb. 1\n(CP)-Indians of Bella Coola valley today proclaimed 14-year-old\nBlllie Nappier their new king of\nbear hunters.\nBillie shot and killed a 500-pound\nblack bear with his .22 calibre rifle.\nPASS HOUSINC BILL\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP)-The\nUnited States senate gave final congressional approval today to the\nadministration's housing bill. It liberalizes terms under which the government would insure mortgages for\nconstruction. \u25a0.\nWife and Children Get Dempsey Down\nHere Is the first picture ot Jack Dempsey. his wife, and their two\nchildren, Joan, 3W, and Barbara, 15 months. With his wife, the former\nHannah Williams, the tormer world's heavyweight boxing champion\nit shown romping in their New York apartment\nm*\n*\u00a3fei\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nRate lor advertisements under-\nthis heading 25c for any required number of lines for sue\ndays.\nYOUNG, RELIABLE MAN IN UR-\ngent need ot work. Experienced in\nbush-work, dairy work, all farm\nworks. Can drive car, truck and\ntractor. Non-smoker. Will consider\nany opportunity to earn board\nand room and small wage. Harold\nLangman, Rossland, B. C.    (4768)\nYOUNG MAN, AGED 23, EXPERT\nenced clerk in men's furnishing\nstore, would like position as clerk\nor salesman. Commission or salary. Best of references, Will try\nanything. Everett E. Rescr, 508\nRobston St., Ph. 304-L.       (4724)\nYOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION\nin Diesel or garage work. Have\npaper on Diesel engineering and\nwell experienced gas engine mechanic. Box 4767 Daily News.\n1        (4767)\nYOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK.\nAny kind. Reliable non-smoker,\ngood milker. Board, room with\nsmall wage . Harold Langman,\nRossland, B. C. (4695)\n2 SINGLE MEN, EXPERIENCED\nminers, want job In mine or dairy.\nPlease write J. Tamalsi, care of\nMr. J. Nemeth, 915 Front Street,\nNelson, B. C. (4707)\nTRUSTWORTHY   YOUNG   MAN\nwants work for widow or elderly\ncouple.  Handy   with  tools,  can\ndrive car, Box 4697 Dally News.\n(4697)\nEXPERIENCED   GIRL,   AGE' 27,\nwants any kind of work; fiill or\npart time. Box 4772 Daily News.\n-(4772)\nCAMP COOK, MARRIED, WITH\nfamily. Sober. Reliable. Good references. Box 4769 Daily News.\n(4769)\nEXPERNCD. MAN WANTS GEN-\neral garage or truck work. Box\n4725 Daily News. (4725)\nYOUNG    MAN,    NON-SMOKER,\nclean, desires work on farm. Box\n\u25a0  4770 Daily News. (4770)\nEXP. GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK.\nHr, day, wk. Box 4713 Daily News\n(4713)\nEXPERIENCED    GIRL    WANTS\nhousework. Box 4771 Daily News.\n(4771)\nFOR SALE\nPIPE TUBES  FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED      \u2022\nLarge stock tor Immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St\nVancouver, B.C\n(4715)\nTo Revise World\nRadio Regulations\n'CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 1 (CI')-King\nFarouk today opened the world\nconference on international radio,\ntelephone and telegraph communications.. Delegates ot 62 countries,\nincluding Canada, were present.\nThe conference is to revise radio, telegraph and telephone regular\ntions.\nFOR SALE\n(Continued)'\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd\n250 Prldr St      .Vancouver. B.C\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.,\u25a0   '  \u25a0 '\u25a0\"'':\"' ,-\u25a0'-, (4714)\nSTK. Sc FXTRS. OF OLD ESTAB-\nlished Grocery bus. Central loctn.\nGood opportunity. $1000 handle.\n-Vernon St. Groceteria Nelson, B.C.\n,  - \u25a0      > ,     \"\u25a0 (4688)\nHEMSTITCHING MACHINE'FOR\nsale, cheap price. Ap..Aik Store.\n-    '   ' ,   ' (4700)\nFOR .SALE - BARRELS,    KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\n.Co., Ltd.. Nelson, B, C, \u25a0:   (4729)\nBEDRM. SUITE, CHINA, PIANO,\n\u25a0 Chstrfld, Mrs. Harry Ferguson.\n\u25a0    .,'   ..        (4M1)\n8 TUBE STEWART-WARNER CAB-\n' inet Radio, $25. Ph. 672X.    (4683)\nPOULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC.\nVITALIZED CHICKS\nBefore placing your order ask\nyourself  this  question.*\nWhy are there more Bolivar\nchicks sold than'any strain in\n\u25a0 B.C.?\nTHERE MUST BE A REASON\nLeghorns,,Reds, Rocks & New\nHampshires.    ..\nFree illustrated' folder on the\ncare, feeding and brooding of\nchicks\nBOLIVAR HATCHERIE8 LTD.\nPacific Highway\nNew Westminster, B. C.\n(4705)\n__\u00a7_<__ Before   ordering\nMkiWiW    y0Ur c'licl(5\n- Wu^jB  write for our\n^\u2022P^ book about \"The\nChicks Which Give Results\".\nLeghorns,  Reds,  Rocks,   Light\nSussex and New  Hampshires.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nLANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C.\n(4728)\n1938. CATALOGUE\nWrite for a copy, which contains\na price list and gives Information on feeding poultry.\nWhite Leghorns, Rhode Island\nReds, New Hampshires, White\nWyandottes, First Crosses.\nFor better results get your\nchicks direct from\nL. F. SOLLY\nLakeview Poultry Farm,\nWESTHOLME, B.C.   (4704)\nBuy Game's extra quality\n\"Three Star\"\nRHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS\n$20 per 100 \u2014 and worth It.\nPrice list mailed on request\nGeorge Game, R. 0. P. Breeder,\nTriangle Poultry Farm,\nArmstrong, B, C.\n(4778)\nBABY CHICKS AND SEXED PUL-\nlets, White Leghorns exclusively.\nAll breeding stock on our own\nfarm, mated to R. O. P. Approved\nmales. Government approved,\nbloodtested, and certified Free\nfrom Pulloruni Disease. Price list\n. on request. M- H. Ruttledge, Der-\nreen Poultry Farm, Sardis, B. C.\n(4488)\nADVERTISE for one at cost of 25c a week!\nDo you want a job or do you wfnt a better job?\n\"Tell your story\" fully and attractively in an advertisement in the\n\u25a0  ''.'. \"-.-    '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0    ... \u2022 -\u25a0    .1 \u25a0\nNelson Daily News Classified Column\n\"Situations Wanted\"\nSpecial rate of 25c cash for 6 times for any number of\nlines necessary to \"tell your story\".\nWhat a golden opportunity to have over 6000 families\nread it daily!\nWrite you own advertisement.\nWe advise you to use your own name in advertising,\nbut if you want a BOX NUMBER, please send 1 lc exta.\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nREGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN-\niel $25. Age 11 months. R. S. Sears,\nKamloops, B. C. (4709)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS,\nETC., FOR SALE\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\noh easy terms In Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept. ot Natural\nResources. CP.R. Calgary. Alia\n(4712)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nPURE. BRED JERSEY' BULL, 3\nyears old. Price $50 or will exchange for a good cow. Appleton\nBros.. R. R. 1, Nelson,        (4655)\n1 FRESH AYRSHIRE CQW,. 3rd\ncalf. 3 ton loose Alfalfa hay. W.\nNipkow, Fruitvale, B. C.     (4652)\nSEVERAL YOUNG FRESH AYR-\nshire cows. Box 4657 Daily News.\n(4657)\n6'WK. OLD PIGS, $3.75. DONSE-\nlaar, Monaaklin Valley, Edgewood.\n. (4708)\nFRESH JERSEY COW. A GOOD\nmilker. F. Forch, Erie.        (4763)\nAUTOMOTIVE\n1929 PAIGE SEDAN\n(\u25a0rood condition.\n$100\nWill Handle\nBUTORAC MOTORS'\n1225 PINE AVE.\nTRAIL. B.C.\n(4730)\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIt you find a cat or dog, pocket-\nbook, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone\nthe Daily News, A \"Found\" Ad\nwill be inserted without cost to\nyou. We will collect from the\nowner.      .\nLOST -LADY'S WATERMAN PEN\nFriday, Jan. 28, bet. High School\nand Fairview. Ph. 914L. Reward.\n'.-..\"\u25a0 (4723)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent   Annabie Block\n(4731)\nFURN SUITES.\nKERR. APTS.\n(4732)\nFURN.   HOUSE    FOR   COUPLE.\nAvailable Feb. 1. 712 Josephine St.\n(4681)\nTHREE RM. SUITE WITH BATH.\nP. O. Box 118 or 720 Baker St.\n(4644)\nCOMFORTABLE BED ROOM, ONE\nblk. from Baker. 408 Victoria.\n(4661)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites.   (4733)\nFOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE\nclose in. J. E, Annabie.  .   (4616)\nFOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING RMS.\n521 Josephine St. (4721)\nHOUSES   WANTED\nWANTED TO BUY SMALL HOUSE\nfour or five rooms. Close, in. Box\n4684 Daily News. (4684)\n144 IS THE CLASSIFIED\nPHONE NUMBER\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAtiayen\n__ W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer, Metallurglt-aJ\nEngineer Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nebon, B. C. . . (4734)\nGRENVILLE ft GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist, 420\nFall Street. Nelson. B  C, P. 0.\nBOx   No.  9.   Representing  shipper's Interest, Trail, B. C.    (4735)\nHAROLD S. ELMES. ROSSLAND.\nB. C. Provincial Assayer. Chemist.\nIndividual Representative for\nshippers at Trail Smelter.   (4736)\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro-\ncalometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk\n(4737)\nW. J. BROCK, D. C, 16 years' Experience Ph. 969 Gilker. Bk, Nelson\n(4738)\nCorsets\nSpenCer  corsets.  M. W. 'Mitchell,\n370, Baker St. Ph. 668. (4739)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nBOYD C. AFFLECK Fruitvale. BC,\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor.\nRag. Professional Civil Engineer\n(4740)\nH. D. DAWSON\n912 Kootenay St Nelson, B. C.\n-       (4741)\n.Funeral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St. Phone 252\nCert. Mortician      Lady Attendant\n\u25a0Modern Ambulance Service\n(4742)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD\nReal Estate.- Insurance. Rentals\n347 Baker St.. Phone 68:      (4744)\nC. p. BLACKWOOD.   Insurance of\nevery description. Real Est Ph. 99.\n(4745)\nH. E. DILL AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance, Real Estate. 532 Ward St.\n(4746)\nSEE  D.  L  KERR,  AGENT  FOR\nWawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates\n(4747)\nJ. E. ANNABLE, .REAL ESTATE,\nRentals, Insurance.   Annabie Blk\n(4748)\nCHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135.      (4749)\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. Insurance.  Rentals.-N\/.xt Hipperson\nHardware, Baker St Phone 197\n(4750)\nPHONE 144\nFOR WANT AD\nSERVICE\nInsurance and Real Estate\n(Continued)\nt>HONE B80. STUART AND WAR-\nburton. Mutual Benefit H. & A.\nA. First and All Classes Fire and\nAutomobile Insurance. 577- Baker\nStreet ItltlM\nMaehinlsti\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes ot Metal Work, Lathe \u2022\nWork, Drilling: Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 593      324 Vernon Street\n(4752) ,\nH. E. STEVENSON, Machinists,\nBlacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene\nWelders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a\nspecialty Fully eouipoed shop Ph.'\n98; 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (4753)\nMaternity   Home\nLOIS BRANDON\nFemale specialist; strictly private\nmaternity  home; 1216 E.  Newark\nAve., Spokane, Wash. Phone Lake-;\nview 2870.\n(4754)\nMint & Equipment Machinery.\nE. L WARBURTON. Representing.\nC. C. Snowdon, Oils, Greases,,\nPaints, etc. Agt: Mine Mchnry,\"-..\nequipt, rails, steels, piping, sheeti\niron, etc. Steam coals. Phone 980,\nBox 28, Nelson. (4755) I\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- .\nor, list of wanted inventions and.\nfull Information sent free.   Tha j\nRamsay Company.   World Patent\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St, Ottawa.-\n(4756)\nPhotography\nNOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE RE-\nprints \"made from your negatives\nfor mounting in albums, Never\nfade prints 3c each. Films developed and printed 25c. KRYSTAL\nPHOTOS, WILKIE, Sask.    (4757)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S     SASH     FACTORY,\nHardwood merchant 273 Baker St,\n(4758)\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE  BUY,  SELL 'St  EXCHANGE\nfurniture, etc.   The Ark Store\n(4759)\nTypewriters\nH. R. KITTO, Cleaning, Repairing.\nAgt Royal Typewriter. Ph. 964.\n(4760)\nWatch Repairing\nWhen SUTHERLAND repairs your\nwatch it Is on time all the time,\n345, Baker St., Nelson.      (4761)\nBoost for the Kootenay District - It Pays\n____\n \u00ab\n\t\nIIIU.llllWIKIIWIUU.IUUjIMHpi\nI5\u00b0l\nHEAVY EXPORTS\nOF U.S. COPPER\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (CP)-Sales\nof 7000 tons of export copper, by\n, the International cartell, coupled\nwith export business done outside\nthe cartel, today lifted foreign business in the red metal to the'highest single day's volume since the\nspring of 1937, the trade reported.\nAmerican producers shared in the\nI cartel   business,   which   stemmed\n' largely from German, French and\nBritish demand.\nExport transactions were reported at around 9.85 to 9.90 cents a\n- pound.\nLONDON DOCKERS WON'T\nLOAD IRON FOR JAPAN\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (AP)\u2014 London\n. stevedores refused today to load\nthe Japanese ship Haruna Maru .because, they said, they suspected bar\niron on a barge alongside was Intended for Japanese armaments,\nDOLLAR UNCHANCED\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (AP) \u2014 The\nUnited States dollar closed unchanged today at $5.01 7-16 to the\npound.\nFrench francs ended 152.50 to the\npound against 152.87 Monday.\nWorld Exchanges\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (API-Foreign currencies slackened their upward pace in terms of the United\nStates dollar today, finishing in most\ncases with only minor changes. The\nlet-up in pressure against the dollar\nwas partly attributed to control intervention and party to foreign purchases of United States securities.\nClosing rates (Great Britain in\ndollars, others In cents): Great Britain demand 5.01, cables 5.01, 60-day\nbills 5.00%', France demand 3.28V.,\ncables 3.28V\u00ab; Italy demand 5.26%,\ncables 5.26...\nDemands: Belgium. 16.94: Germany free 40.26, regk ered 21.26,\ntravel 25.50; Holland 55.90; Norway\n25.19; Sweden 25.85; Denmark 22.38;\nFinland 2.22Mi! Portugal 4.56; Greece\n.92}.; Poland 19.01; Czechoslovakia\n3.51%; Jugoslavia 2.35; Austria 33.42\nN; Hungary 19.90; Rumania .75; Argentine 33.42N; Brazil (free) 5.30N;\nTokyo 29.08; Shanghai 29.76; Hong\nKong 31.35; Mexico City 27.80; Montreal in New York 100.01 9-16; New\nYork in Montreal 99.98 7-16.\nN\u2014Nominal.\nPACIFIC POWER\nEARNINGS $33,785\nVANCOUVER. Feb. 1 (CP)-Net\nearning of Pacific Power Sc Water\nCo., Ltd., for the six months ending\nDecember 31,1937, amounted to $33,-\n785. Interest requirements for the\nperiod' were $5839. The company\ndistributes water, power and light,\nand operates telephone companies\nat Chilliwack, Quesnel, Hope, Alert\nBay and from Comox north to\nCampbell River.\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh       Low\n30 Industrials 124.71     122.69\n20 rails   28.50       28.14\n20 utilities    19.70       19.22\n40 bonds   - \t\nClose Change\n123.91-up 2.10\n28.36\u2014up .40\n19.53\u2014up .32\n90.23\u2014up   .64\nI    Toronto Stock Quotations\nMINES:\nAfton Mines Ltd\t\n.Aldermac Copper\t\nAlexandria Gold\t\nAnglo-Huronian     \t\nAmm Gold\t\nArntfleld Gold \t\nAshley Gold Mining ...\nAstoria Rouyn Mines ...\nAztec Mining Co \t\nBagamac Rouyn\t\nBankfield Gold\t\n, Base Metals Mining ...\n\u2022Beattie Gold Mines\t\nBidgood Kirkland\t\n\u2022Big Missouri \t\nBobjo Mines Ltd\t\nBralorne Mines \t\n\u2022Brett Trethewey \t\n'Buffalo Ankerite  \t\n-Bunker Hill Extension.\nCanadian Malartic\t\nCariboo Gold Quartz .\nCastle-Trethewey   ._\t\n'Central Patricia \t\nChibougamau    \t\nChromium M Sc S\t\nCoast Copper   \t\nConiagas Mines\t\nI Coniaurum Mines \t\n(consolidated M & S\t\nI JJarkwater    \t\nI Dome Mines Ltd .\niDorval-Siscoe Gold \t\n|East Malartic \t\nSldorado Gold\t\nFalconbridge Nickel\t\nfederal Kirkland\t\nIj'ran-oeur Gold \t\n\u25a0Gillies Lake \t\niGod's Lake Gold \t\niBold Belt\t\nIdranada Gold Mines \t\n(Jrandoro Mines \t\nSunnar Gold Mines\t\nard Rock Gold\t\narker Gold\t\nBellinger'\t\nBowey Gold ...,\t\nHudson Bay M Sc S \t\nnternational Nickel \t\nf-M Consolidated\t\nack Waite\t\npacola Gold  \t\nKerr-Addison   \t\nUrkland Lake  \t\nke Shore Mines \t\namaque Contact \t\napa Cadillac\t\neitch Gold \t\nLebel Oro Mines\t\nUtle Long Lac \t\n\"acassa Mines..;\t\nBacLeod Cockshutt \t\nadsen Red Lake Gold .\nManitoba\"__ Eastern \t\nHandy    \t\nHalroblc Mines \t\n[clntyre-Porcupine  \t\nKcKenzie Red Lake \t\nlIcVittie-Graham   \t\n!cWatters Gold \t\nlining Corporation \t\n(into Gold \t\nfloneta Porcupine \t\nilorris-Kirkland   \t\n(tipissing Mining\t\n(foranda   _...\nprmetal    \t\nyBrien Gold\t\n|pmega Gold\t\namour Porcupine \t\nIPaulore M\t\naymaster Cons\t\nPend Oreille \t\nRerron Kold  .'\t\n\u25a0Pickle Crow Gold \t\n.02%\n.51\n.02%\n3.50\n.20\n.20\n.06\n.031,.\n.08%\n.21%\n.70\n.35\n1.33\n.10\n8.95\n.07,.\n17.15\n.18,1.\n1.06\n2.00\n.65\n2.35\n.30\n.55\n3.75\n1.80\n1.66\n60.50\n.14%\n59.00\n-16V4\n1,46\n2,37\n6.15\n.10%\n.38\n.16\n.58\n.36\n.05\n1.51\n.14\n14.00\n.30\n24.25\n49.50\n.1314\n.38\n1.17\n2.00\n1.45\n57.00\n.04\n.45\n.95\n-12%\n5.95\n5.15\n1.53\n.42\n.02%\n.16\n.04%\n44.90\n.98\n.15%\n.35\n2.05\n.03%\n2.31\n.15\n2.05\n58.75\n.96\n3.60\n.36%\n4.25\n.15\n.64%\n2.17\n1.38\n5.05\nHare You a Used\nWASHING\nMACHINE\ni\n\u25a0\nWhy Not Turn\nIt Into Cash?\nA WANT AD\nWill Find a\nPurchaser\nTwo (2) lines 8 times 80c net\nTwo (2) lines once 20c net\nNelson Daily News\nPHONE  144\ni Pioneer Gold \t\nPremier Gold     \t\nPowell Rouyn oGld ....\nPreston East Dome ....;.,\nQuebec   Gold   \t\nI Read-Authler    \t\nRed Lake Gold Shore .\nI Reeves MacDonald \t\nReno Gold Mines\nRitchie Gold Mines ....\nRoche Long Lac \t\nSan Antonio Gold  \t\ni Shawkey Gold\nSheep Creek Gold \t\n(Sherritt Gordon  ....\n] Siscoe Gold \t\n| Smelters  Gold    \u201e.\n] Sladen Malartic _....\nI Stadacona Rouyn   \u201e_.\t\nSt Anthony   \t\nI Sudbury Basin\t\nSullivan Consolidated\nSylvanite   \t\nTashota Goldfields .....\nleek-Hughes Gold \t\nToburn Gold Mines\t\nTowagmac   \t\nVentures Limited \t\nWaite Amulet .... \t\nWhite JEagle Silver \t\nWhitewater       ....   _\t\nWright Hargreaves\t\nYmir Yankee Girl \t\nOIL8:\nAjax\t\nA P Consolidated\t\nBritish American Oil....\nBritish Dominion\t\nBrown Oil _....\u201e\nCalmont    \t\nCalgary Sc Edmonton\t\nChem Research \t\nCommonwealth  \u201e..,\nDalhousie     _ _\nEastcrest    \t\nFoundation   \t\nFoothills     \u201e\t\nHighwood    \t\nHome ,\nImperial     _\t\nInter Petroleum \t\nLowery Pete\t\nMcColl Frontenac .\u201e\u2022\t\nMerland     \t\nModel     \t\nMonarch Roy\t\nNordon   \t\nOkalta    \t\nPacalta\nPantepec  \t\nRoyalite    !\t\nSouthwest Pete\t\nTexas Canadian\t\nUnited    \t\nVulcan     \t\nINDUSTRIALS!\nAbitibi Power \t\nBeatty Bros  _..,\nBell  Telephone\t\nBrazilian T L & P\t\nBrewers Sc Distillers ...\nBrewirrg Corp \t\nBrewing Corp Pfd\t\nB C Power A\t\nB C Power B \t\nBuilding Products \t\nBurt F N Co \t\nCan Bakeries A \t\nCan Bakeries Pfd \t\nCanada Bread Co\t\nCan Bud Malting\t\nCan Car & Fdy \t\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Malting \t\nCan Pacific Railway\t\nCan Ind Ale A \t\nCan Ind Ale B\t\nCan Wineries \t\nCarnation Pfd \t\nCons Bakeries \t\nCosmos \t\nDominion Bridge \t\nDominion Stores\t\nDom Tar & Chem \t\nD Tar St Chem Pfd\t\nDistillers Seagrams\t\nFanny Farmer\t\nFord of Canada A\t\nGen Steel Wares \t\nGoodyear Tire \t\nGypsum L Sc A \t\nHarding Carpet\t\nHamilton Bridge \t\nHamilton Bridge Pfd ..\nHinde Dauche \t\nHiram Walker \t\nIntl Metals \t\nIntl Milling Pfd \t\nImperial Tobacco \t\nLoblaw A\t\nKelvinator\t\nMaple Leaf Milling\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMoore Corp \t\nNat Steel Car\t\nOnt Steel   Prods \t\nOnt Silk Net \t\nPage Hersey\t\nPower Corp \t\nPresed  Metals  \t\nSteel of Can\t\nStandard Paving ..........\n3.00\n2.08\n2.18\n1.23\n.64\n4.20\n.30\n.40\n.50\n.02\n.15%\n1.40\n.27\n1.12\n1.50\n3,05\n.01%\n1.06\n.27\n.15\n3.10\n1.03\n3.40\n.03\n5.50\n2.75\n.47\n6.50\n1.80\n.01%\n.05%\n8.10\n.27\n.22\n.25\n20.60\n.12\n.42\n.49\n2.45\n.40\n.32\n.54\n.12%\n-7%\n.45\n.16\n1.20\n18.10\n30.10.\n.10\n12.50\n.06\n.31\n.17\n.1.\n1.9..\n.13\n5.90\n42.75\n.40\n1.40\n.20%\n1.05\n1.60\n13%\n164%\n11%\n6%\n1.40\n16%\n33\n4%\n51%\n22\n3\n40\n4%\n7%\n10\n-   31\n34%\n7%\n3%\n3%\n2%\n1001.\n15\n23\n30%\n7\n7%\n82\n13%\n21\n17%\n6%\n68\n6'i\n3%\n8\n48%\n13%\n40\n7%\n100%\n14\n22%\n13%\n2%\n6%\n29%\n33\n36\n-   8%\n6\n90%\n13%\n16%\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. 2, 1188.\nMarket and Mining News\nWHEAT IIP 2\nCENTS CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, Feb. 1 (AP)\u2014Wheat\nsoared nearly two cents a bushel in\nChicago market today, stimulated\nby an unexpected sharp upturn of\nthe Liverpool market and unfavorable crop conditions southwest.\nThere was talk France might soon\nbe in the market for United States\nred winter wheat.\nAt the close Chicago wheat futures were 1%-1% above yesterday's\nfinish, May 94%-%, July 89%-%,\ncorn %-% up, May 59%-%, July\n59%-%, and oats .unchanged to %\nadvance.\nWHEAT:\nOpen  High  Low  Close\nMay 93%    94%    93%    94%\nJuly 89       89%    88%    89%\nSept      88%    89%    88%    89%\nNew York Rallies\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP)-Stocks\nput on another recovery perform-'\nance In today's market, with industrial favorites holding gains running to two points despite profit\nrealizing interference. There were\na few wider upturns.\nSpot news of an inspiring character marketwise was scarce and\nbrokers attributed extension of yesterday's rally\u2014the first in nine consecutive sessions\u2014mainly to the belief of speculative forces that the\nlist was due to retrace part of its\nrecent slide even if it relapses later.\nThe ticker tape loafed from the\nopening and transfers for the five\nhours totalled only 691,590 shares\ncompared with 757,980 the day before. The Associated Press average\nof 60 issues was up ,7 of a point at\n43.5.\nNAMED  DIRECTORS\nOF VIDETTE MINE8\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP)-R. J.\nPyper of Kamloops, B.C., and H. J.\nVoisey ot Vancouver were elected\ndirectors of Vidette Gold Mines at\nthe annual meeting here today. They\nreplaced R. C. Smythe and Robert\nKer of Victoria, who have retired.\nC. E. Smythe was reelected president, and D. B. Sterrett as vice-\npresident. Directors reelected were:\nNelson Spencer, T. H. Kirk, R. V. D.\nGuthre, J. B. Harstone, and G. F. H. j\nLong, who is secretary-treasurer.\nMetal Markets\nLONDON, Feb. 1, (AP)- Closing:\nCopper, standard-spot \u00a339 15s, up\n8s 9d; future \u00a339 18s 9d, up 10s;\nelectrolytic spot, bid \u00a343 15s, up\n15s; asked \u00a344 5s, up 5s. Tin, spot\n\u00a3161 5s, up \u00a32 5s; future \u00a318110s,\nup \u00a31 10s. Bids: Lead, spot \u00a315\n18s 9d, up 5s; future \u00a316 Is 3d, up\n6s 3d. Zinc, spot \u00a314 13s Od, up Is\n3d; future \u00a3 14 17s 6d; up 5s,\nBar gold 139s 7d, up one penny\n(equivalent $36.)\nBar silver 20 3-16d, unchanged.\nNEW YORK \u2014 Copper steady;\nelectrolytic spot and future 10; export 9.90. Tin steady; spot and future 41. Lead steady; spot, New\nYork 4.90-95; East St. Louis 4.75.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot and\nfuture 5.\nBar silver 44%, unchanged,\nMONTREAL\u2014Bar gold in London\nup three cents at $35.01 an ounce\nin Canadian funds; 139s, 7d in British.\nSpot: Copper, electrolytic, 11.40;\ntin 43%; lead 4.75; zinc 4.50; antimony 16.25.\nSilver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 10 points off.\nNo sales. Bids: Feb. 44.65; March\n44.45; May 44.35; July 44.15.\nBORAH FEARS TALK\nOF U. S.-U. K. DEAL\nMAY CAUSE WAR\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (AP) -\nSenator Borah (R.-Idaho) told the\nsenate today the'world has been\nled to believe Great Britain and the\nUnited States had an \"alliance'' for\nbuilding up their navies. It was\nthe same kind of situation that \"led\nto the world war.\"\nMoney\nBy the Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound 5,00 29-32;\nU.S. dollar .99 63-64; Franc 3.28 7-16.\nAt New York-Pound 5.01; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-64; franc 3.28%.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 152.62% francs;\nU.S. dollar 30.42 francs; Canadian\ndollar 30.42% francs..\nIn gold\u2014Pound 12s 2d: U.S. dollar 59.05 cents; Canadian dollar\n59.03 cents.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, Feb. 1 (CP)-Receipts\ntoday cattle 73; calves five; hogs\nten; no sheep.\nCattle market slow; prices steady.\nGood butcher steers 4; common to\nmedium 3.25-3.50; good heifers 3.65-\n3.75; good cows 2.75-2.85; good veal\ncalves '6; common to medium 4-5.\nNo hog sales; last sales selects\n8.75; bacons 8.25; butchers 7.55,\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nMINES\nAztec Min Co\t\nBig Missouri \t\nBralorne \t\nBridge River Con\nCariboo  Gold  \t\nDentonia   \t\nGold Belt Mines ..\nInter  Coal  \t\nIsland  Mount  \t\nKootenay Belle\t\nMak  Siccar  \t\nMinto   \t\nPioneer Gold \t\nPremier Gold \t\nPremier Border ..\nQuatsino \t\nRelief Arlington ..\nReno Gold \t\nSally   \t\nSalmon Gold\t\nSheep Creek \t\nSilbak Premier ....\nTaylor B River\t\nVidette  \t\nWesko\t\nYmir Yankee Girl\nCURB\nBeaver Silver \t\nBC Nickel \t\nBR Mount \t\nCoast Copper\t\nCrows Nest, new\nDunwell Mining ..\nFairview Amal ....\nFederal Gold \t\nFreehold Oil\t\nGeo. Copper\t\nGolconda  \t\nGold Mountain\t\nGrandview   \t\nGrull Wihksne \t\nHaida   \t\nHedley St\t\nHighwood Sarcee\nHome Gold \t\nIndian Mines\t\nKoot Florence\t\nLakeview Mine ....\nLowery Pete ....:\t\nLucky Jim \t\nMetaline Metals -\nMcGillivray \t\nMid-West Pete \t\nMill City Oil\t\nNicola \t\nNoble Five \t\nPend Oreille \t\nPorter Idaho \t\nPilot Gold \t\nQuesnelle Q\t\nReward Mining ....\nRufus Argenta \t\nRuth Hope \t\nBid\n.08%\n.47\n8.95\n.03   -\n1.95\n.12\n.36\n.21\n.75\n1.06\n.03%\n2.96\n2.06\n.01%\n.03%\n.22%\n.06%\n1.10\n1.90\n.05\n.16\n.08\n.25%\n.05\n.04%\n.05%\n.01%\n.06\n.30\n.05%\n.01%\n.09%\n.08\n.05%\n.03%\n.01%\n.02\n.01%\n.01\n.09\n.03%\n.58\n.19%\n.07%\n.03%\n2.14\n.03\n.01%\n.03%\n.05%\n.02\n.03\nAsk\n.09\nSunloch Mines \t\n,   \u25a0-\n9.00\nWaverley T new ..\n.04\nWellington Mines..\n1.98\n.12%\nOILS\n.37%\nA P Consolidated _\n\u2014\nAmalgamated\n.78\nAnglo Canadian ..\n1.07\nCalgary Edmonton.\n.03\n.03%\nCommonwealth\t\n3.00\nDavies Petroleum\n2.10\nFirestone Pete\t\n.02\nFoundation Pete ..\n.04\n.24\nHargal _\t\n.50\n.10\nMcDoug Seg Ex ....\n.08\n1.12\nModel\t\n2.05\nMonarch Royalties\n.06\nPrairie Royalties ..\n.20\nWest Flank .,\t\n.09\n.27%\nCURB\n.01\nAssociated\t\n.19%\nBaltac\t\n.04%\nDalhousie \t\n4.00\n.06\nFreehold \t\n.05%\nHighwood Sarcee \u201e\n.06\nLowery Pet\t\n.01%\n____.\n.50\n.07\nMidWest Pete \t\n.02%\nMill City\t\n.09%\nNordon \t\n\u2014\nOkalta Com\t\n.06\n.03%\nRoyalite\t\n.19\nSouthwest Pete\t\n.01%\nSpy Hill Royalties\n.03\nTexas Canadian ....\n\u2014\nUnited \t\n.01%\n\u2014\nVulcan\t\n.03%\nINDUSTRIALS\n.64\nBC Elec pfd\t\n\u2014\nBC Telephone pfd\nBrew & Dist\t\n.17\n.09%\nBurns A \t\n.08\n.04\nCPR Com\t\n2.15\nCapital Estates\n.04\nCoast Brew \t\n.02%\nFord'\t\n.04\nGrowers Wine \t\n.06%\nPacific Coyle\t\n.03\nUnited Distillers....\n.04%\nNew Westr. Paper\n.03\n.22\ni .13\n1.30\n.00%\n.02%\n.06%\n.25\n1.20\n.    2.45\n.45\n.32%\n.40\n.16%\n.16\n.06\n.27%\n1.17\n.22\n.22\n.30\n.16\n.31\n.17\n.19\n.06\n.04\n.52\n.12\n.06\n.07\n.08%\n.16\n.12\n1.94\n.11%\n41.50\n.35\n1.30\n\u202219%\n.04%\n.28\n.00%\ns\n.27%\n.08\n1.30\n2.50\n.48\n.33%\n.42\n.18\n1.20\n.22%\n.20\n.32\n.10%\n.13%\n.19\n.07%\n.17\n.09%\n.14\n1.95\n12.25\n.21%\n111.75\n108.00\n6.90\n2.00\n7.12%\n3.00\n13.25\n17.00\n.20\n1.15\n10.00\n.07\n1.00\n113.00\n109.00\n7.25\n8.75\n4.00\n7.50\n13,65\n17.75\n15.00\n1.25\nQuotations on Wall Street\nAm Can\t\nAm for Pow ..\nAm Smt Sc Ref\nAm  Tel   \t\nAm Tob\t\nAnaconda   \t\nAvi Corp \t\nBaldwin    \t\nBait Sc Ohio ....\nBendix Avi ....\nBeth Steel \t\nBorden     \t\nCan Dry \t\nCan Pac \t\nCerrode Pasco\nChrysler   \t\nCon Gas N Y -\nC Wright Pfd..\nDupont  \t\nEast Kodak  ..\nFord  Eng   \t\nFord of Can ...\nFrpt Texas ....\nGen Elec \t\nGen Foods ......\nGen Mot\t\nGoodrich    \t\nGranby    \u201e\nGrt Nor Pfd \u201e\nHowe Sound ..\nHigh Low\n78% 78\n3% 3%\n49% 47%\n140% 139%\n67% 67\n31% 30%\n3% 3%\n8% 8%\n9 8%\n12% 11%\n57% 55%\n18 17%\n17% 16%\n7% 7%\n39% 37%\n54% 53%\n22% 21%\n4% 4%\n113% 111\n159 158%\n5% 5%\n17% 17%\n25% 25%\n40% 39%\n32% 31%\n34% 31%\n16% 16\n5 4%\n22% 21%\n46 45\nCloSe\n78%\n3%\n49%\n139%\n67\n31\n3.4\n8%\n8%\n12%\n57\n17%\n16%\n7%\n39%\n54%\n22%\n4%\n113%\n158%\n5%\n17%\n25%\n39V.\n32%\n32%\n16%\n4%\n22\n45%\nHud Mot \t\nInter Nickel ..\nInter Tel Sc Tel\nKenn Copper ..\nMack Truck ....\nMont Ward\t\nNash Mot \t\nN Y Central ..\nPack  Mot  ....\nPenn R R \t\nPhillips Pete ....\nRad  Corp  ......\nRem Rarrd \t\nSfwy Strs\t\nShell Union ..\nS Cal Edison ..\nStan Oil o fN J\nTex Corp ....\nTex Gulf Sul..\nTim Roller ....\nUnder Type ....\nUn Carbide ...\nUn Oil of Cal..\nUnited Air ....\nUn Pacific ...\nU S Rubber ....\nU S Steel \t\nWarner Bros ..\nWest: Elec ....\nWest Union ....\nWoolworth ....\nYellow Truck..\n8 7% 7%\n49% 48% 49%\n6% 6 6\n37 35% 37\n21 20% 21\n33% 32% 32%\n9% 9% 9%\n17% 16% 17%\n4% 4% 4%\n21% 21% 21%\n38% 37% 38%\n6% 6% 6%\n14 13% 14\n20 20 20\n16% 16% 16\n-21% 21 21%\n49 47' 48H\n40% 39% 39%\n31% 30 31\n42 41% 42\n50% 49% 50%\n72% 71% 71%\n19% 19% 19%\n23% 22% 22%\n78 76% 77%\n29% 28% 28%\n54% 53% HVi\n6% 6 6%\n95% 93% 93%\n24% 24% 24%\n39% 38% 39\n13% 12% 13\nBASE METALS\nAND GOLDS UP\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP)-Base\nmetal and gold issues moved to higher ground on Vancouver stock exchange today with increased buying.\nOils were down a few cents as\ntransactions totalled l.i,4B4 shares.\nRelief-Arlington Mines headed active base metals and closed up\nthree cents at 22%. Pend Oreille advanced 9 at 2.14 and Reeves MacDonald 3 at 40. Grandview at 9%.\nB.C. Nickel at 19 and Nicola at 7%\nfirmed fractions.\nPremier and Bralorne topped gold\nstocks and the former closed up 8\ncents at 2.06 while the latter remained unchanged at 8.95. Pioneer\ngained 6 at 2.96 while Island Mountain at 75 and Reno at 49 each added\n3. Sheep Creek at 1.10 and Big Missouri af 47 were one cent higher and\nMinto held steady at 3%. Cariboo\nGold Quartz at 1.95 and Kootenay\nBelle at 1.06 were each off a cent\nMONTREAL UP\nMONTREAL, Feb. 1 (CP)-Prices\nmoved forward with general firmness on the stock exchange today\nwith base metals leading the way.\nNoranda closed 2% points higher\nat 55. International Nickel finished at 49%, up 1%. Consolidated\nSmelting appeared early at 61, up\na point, and held the gain all day.\nRemainder of the list was firm\nand fractionally higher. Papers\nshowed a little late softness, Lake\nSulphite losing a, point and Dryden\nand St.' Lawrence Corporation selling down small fractions,\nOn the curb, Calgary Sc Edmonton\nshowed a small loss.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 1 (CP)-Grain\nfutures:\nHigh Low Close\nWHEAT:\nMay   \t\nJuly   \t\nOct\t\nOATS:\nMay  \t\nJuly  \t\nOct\t\nBARLEY:\nMay  \t\nJuly  \t\nFLAX:\nMay   ......\nJuly  \t\nRYE:\nMay  \t\nJuly\nOpen\n126%\n118%\n100%\n127%\n119%\n100%\n125%\n118\n99%\n49        49%    48%\n126%\n118%\n100%\n46%\n41%\n64%\n60%\n82%\n81%\n64%\n60%\n83%\n64%    64%\n176%\n177\n82%\n81%\n83%\n82%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHEAT - No. 1 nor. 148%; No. 2\nnor. 138%; No. 3 nor. 120%; No. 4\nnor. 113%; No. 5, 98%; No. 6, 89%\nfeed 79%; No. 1 Garnet 120%; No.\n2 Garnet 117%; No. 1 durum 92%\nNo. 1 A. R. W. 109%; No. 4 special\n104%; No. 5 special 94%; No. I\nspecial 85%; track 145%. Screenings $5 per ton.\nOATS \u2014 No. 2 C. W. 57; No. 3 C.\nW. and Ex. 1 feed 50; No. 1 feed 45%;\nNo. 2 feed 41%; No. 3 feed 38%:\ntrack 55.\nBARLEY \u2014 Malting grades: 6-\nand 2-row Ex. 3 C, W. 66%. Others:\nNo, 3 C. W. 62%; No. 4 C. W. 61%\nNo. 4 C. W. 61%; No. 5 C. W. 60%\nNo. 6 C. W. 59%; track 65%.\nFLAX \u2014 No. 1 C. ... and track\n174%; No. 2 C. W. 170%; No. 3 C. W.\n149%; NO. 4 C. W. 144%.\nRYE - No.   2C. W. 81%.\nPlead Cause of\nLittle Business Men\nWith Pres. Roosevelt\nNEW YORKl Feb. 1 (AP) - A\ndelegation of \"little business\" men,\nadvised by one ot its members to\n\"holler like hell\" In Washington,\nwill leave today ta confer with\nPresident Roosevelt.\nAfter a tumultous meeting, Chas.\nCourtney, a master locksmith, who\nboasts he never has been baffled by\na lock but was baffled more than\nonce by his noisy colleagues, emerged as chairman of a committee of 20\nto represent the group.\nBOY ACAIN FAILS\nTO REACH FATHER\nNEW YORK Feb 1 (AP)-Howard\nFrankel, 12-year-old subway shuttle\ncock of a broken home, was turned\nback to his mother, Mrs. Rrose\nFrankel of Brooklyn, again today\nafter hia third attempt in 10 days\nto resume life with his father. He\nran away again yesterday.\nThe boy, who had lived with his\nfather after his parents were divorced in 1932, was awarded to the\nmother two weeks ago by New Jersey courts.\nWheal Jumps In\nLively Market\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 1 (CP) - Absence of selling to meet flurries of\nshort-covering orders that followed\nadvancing foreign markets brought\na maximum two-cent gain in Winnipeg wheat futures today. Final\nquotations were 1% to % cent higher, May at $1.26%, July $1.18%-%\nand October $1.00%-%,\nBetter demand for wheat at Liverpool and lack of precipitation in the\nUnited States winter wheat belt\nwere bullish influences. Higher\nNorth American stock markets and\nFrench and Italian crop complaints\nalso drew attention to the grain\ntrade.\nLiverpool close %-'\/sd higher and\nBuenos Aires was %-% higher near\nthe close. Cables reported sale of\nthree cargoes of Australian wheat\nto United Kingdom customers.\nSIFTONS WIN SWEEZY\nCASE IN PRIVY COUNCIL\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP)-The judicial committee of the privy council today allowed the appeal of the\nheirs of the late Winfield Siftoh of\nToronto against Robert Sweezey,\nMontreal, financier, in a claim for\npayment' of services rendered in\nconnection with the development of\nhydro-electric power.\nThe effect of the decision was to\nrestore a Quebec superior court\njudgment awarding the Sifton estate $53,972 for legal services, except as to the respondent's action in\nwarranty against the Beauharnois\nPower corporation in which no appeal was before their lordships.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, Feb. 1 (CP)-Brit-\nish and foreign exchange closed\nslightly easier today. Nominal rates\nfor large amounts:\nArgentina, peso, .2772.\nAustralia, pound, ..0004.\nBlegium, belga, .1694.\nFrance, franc, .032844..\nGreat Britain, pound, 5.0092.\nHolland, florin, .5590.\nIndia, rupee, .3790.\nNew Zealand, pound, 4.0326.\nSouth Africa, pound, 4.9854.\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank ot\nCanada).\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Feb. 1 (CP)- Spot:\nbutter, 32%-%; Quebec 2nds 31 %A.\nEggs, Ontario A large 23%A; A\nmedium 23A; sales: 300 boxes 32%.\nButter futures firm %-% cent up;\nFebruary 32%-%.\nWOULD BAN JAPAN\nBRANTFORD, Ont, Feb. 1 (CP)-\nCooperative Union of Canada at\nthe National executive meeting today urged the federal government\nto prohibit export to Japan of munitions and raw materials liable to\nbe converted into munitions.\n-PAGE ELEVEN\nCanada Builds Up Big Credit\nBalance in International Trade\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)- The\nDominion bureau of statistics today\ndeclared \"one of the most impressive results of Canada's financial\ntransactions in 1937 was the continued export of more capital from\nCanada than was imported.*'\nIn transactions ot the current account, which summarizes international trade in merchandise, gold\nand services, Canada had net credits of $217,000,000, of which the principal source was commodity trade\nproviding credits of $212,000,000 despite reduction grain exports.\nIt   placed   second   international\ntourist trade, estimated to have given Canada a net credit oi $170,000,-\n000 out of total foreign tourist expenditures of $290,000,000,\nCredits from sale of gold abroad\nhit an allHime high of -$145,000,000,\naccounting for earmarked as well\nas exported gold.\nOffsetting factors were interest\nand dividend payments qutside tha\ncountry amounting to $.47,000,000.\nFreight services, immigration re--\nmittances, motion picture remittances and other services provided for\nCanada in other countries cost net\npayments of $63,000,000.\nPattullo Backs\nB. C. Lumber for\nLower U. S. Duty\nVICTORIA, Feb. I (CP)-Prem-\nler Pattullo said today that his\ngovernment is supporting lumbering\nand other interests seeking reduced\ntariffs into the United States in negotiation of the new United States-\nCanadian trade treaty.\nPROFITS TAKEN\nTORONTO, Feb. I (CP)-Regls-\ntering highest prices since August\nlast, gold listings of the Toronto exchange livenea today under heavy\nbuying.\nA number of new highs lor the\nlast year and a half were posted,\nbut profit-taking became a factor\nand more than half the gains were\nerased. Miscellaneous mines, particularly base metals, advanced\nstrongly also.\nVolume at 1,061,000 shares was the\nheaviest since January 11.\nDome reached a new top for this\nmovement at 60 but failed to hold.\nThe close was down slightly for\nHollinger. Lake Shore and Mclntyre posted gains of light fractions.\nAt the close Noranda was higher\nby 1, Nickel by 1%, Hudson Bay by\n% and Smelters.by a. halt point,\nWOOLWORTH PROFITS\nARE UP SLIGHTLY\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP)-F. W.\nWoolworth Co. reported today consolidated net income of $33,176,509\nfor year ended Dec. 31, 1937, equal\nto $3.40 per capital share.\nThis compares with $32,624,988 or\n$3.35 a share in 1936.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 1 (CP) -\nCash prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard  140%   138%\nNo. 1 nor.  140%   138%\nNo. 2 nor.  130%   128%\nNo. 3. nor  114%   111%\nNo. 4 nor 104%   101%\nNo. .5 wheat \u201e    96%     93%\nNo: 6 wheat   87%    84%\nFeed     11%    74%\nVancouver Unlisted\nBid Ask\nBayonne  11 \u2014\nColumbia Oil      \u2014 .10\nDurango  07% .08%\nEuphrates 02 J)4\nRoyal Can  14 .15\nWHOLESALE    PRICE\nINDEX    DOWN\nOTTAWA, Feb. 1 (CP)- The Dominion bureau of statistics today\nreported it) weekly wholesale price\nindex which uses 1926 as base year\ndeclined from 83 to 82.9 the week\nended January 28. The level a year\nbefore was 81.6.\n1 Montreal Stock Exchange\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlta Pac Gran\t\nAssoc Brew of c\t\nAssoc Tel & Tel\t\nBath p & P A\t\nBell Tel\t\nBraz T L & P\t\nB C Power A\t\nB C Power B\t\nBuild Prods \t\nCan Cement \t\nCan Cement Pfd\t\nCan North Power\t\nCan Steamship\t\nCan Steamship Pfd ...\nCan Bronze  \t\nCan Bronze Pfd \t\nCan Car Sc Fdy\t\nCan Car & Fdy Pfd ...\nCan Celanese \t\nCan Celanese Pfd\t\nCan Ind Ale A\t\nCan Ind Ale B \t\nCPR\t\nCockshutt Plow \t\nC M Sc S \t\nDist Seagrams \t\nDom Bridge \t\nDom Coal Pid \t\nDom Steel Sc Coal B\nDom Textile \t\nDryden Paper \t\nFound C of C \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0-,-\t\nGat Power  \t\nGat Power Pfd \t\nGen Steel Wares \t\nGurd Charles \t\nGyp Lime Sc Alab\t\nHam Bridge \t\nHam Bridge Pfd\t\nHolt Renfrew \t\nH Smith Paper \t\nH Smith Paper Pfd ...\nImp Tob of C\t\nInt Nickel of c \u2022\u25a0\t\nLake of Woods \t\nLake Sulohite \t\nMassey  Harris  \t\nMcColl Front\t\nMont LH Sep\t\nNat Brew\t\nNat Brew Pfd \t\nNat Steel Car \t\nOgilvie Flour \t\nOgilvie Flour New ...\nOnt Steel Prods\t\nPower Corp of C\t\nQuebec Power\t\n.    2\n.   12%\n.    6%\n.    9%\n. 165\n.   11%\n.   32%\n.    5\n.   51%\n.   10%\n. 104\n.   18\n.    3%\n.   11%\n.   36\n. 103%\n.    9%\n.   21\n.   18\n. 102\n.    9%\n.    3%\n.    7%\n,    7\n.   60\n.   13%\n.   30%\n.   19%\n.   13%\n13\n8%\n39%\n7\n7\n47 '\n20\n12%\n04\n14\n49%\n13\n11%\n7\n12%\n29%'\n35\n35\n35\n236\n29%\n8\n13%\n16%\nSt Law Carp  .'..\nSt Law Corp Pfd \t\nSt Law Paper Pfd\t\nSouth Can Power\t\nShaw w & P \t\nSteel of C \t\nSteel of C Pfd \t\nWest Groc \t\nBANKS\nBank of Canada \t\nCanadienne   Nationale\nCommerce  \t\nDominion \t\nImperial  \t\nMontreal \t\nNova Scotia \t\nRoyal\t\nToronto\t\nCURB\nAbitibi P _. p\t\nAbitibi 6 Pfd\t\nAcadia Sug \t\nBeau Corp  \t\nBath P & P B \t\nBrew & Dist Van\t\nBrew Corp of c\t\nBrew Corp of c Pfd\t\nB A Oil\t\nB C Packers\t\nCan Malting \t\nCan Dredge & Dock\t\nCan Ind B \t\nCan Marconi  \t\nCan Vickers \t\nCan Wineries \t\nCons Paper Corp \t\nDom Stores \t\nDonna Paper A \t\nDonna Paper B \t\nFair Air  \t\nFord Motor A\t\nFraser Co\t\nImp oil  -\t\nInt Pete \t\nInt Util A \t\nInt Util B\nMcColl Front Pfd ..\nMacLaren P Sc P ....\nMitch Robt \t\nPage Hersey \t\nPower Corp Pfd\t\nPrice Bros\t\nPrice Bros Pfd \t\nRoyal Oil \u2022\t\nThrift Stores  ,.\nUnited Dist ot C ...\nWalker-Good Sc W\nWalker-Good Pid ...\n. 4%\n. 14\n. 37%\n\u2022 12 Vi\n\u25a0 19%\n. 60\n, 58\n, 55\n. 59\n. 161 ,\n. 168\n.205\n.207\n. 200\n300\n. 183\n.245\n1.65\n.   15\n.    3%\n- 4%\n. 3%\n.    6,%\n1.40\n.   16%\n- 20%\n.   12\n.   34\n.   30%\n. 200\n. 100\n.    6%\n.    2%\n.    5%\n- 7%\n. 5%\n.    5\n. 5%\n. 17%\n. 13%\n. 18%\n. 29%\n. 7%\n.75\n\u25a0 87%\n. 14\n.   12%\n.   91\n.   93%\n.   14\n.   44\n.   42%\n.35\n.    .10\n\u2022 39%\n18%\nBritain Imports\nUp From Canada\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP)-Ac-\ncordinrj to statistics Issued by the\nport of London authority Great\nBritain is consuming mora Canadian produce.\nDuring 1937, 387,609 boxes of\ncheese, 208,496 packages of bacon\nand hams and 91,005 boxes of lard\nfrom Canada were handled at tha\nSurrey commercial docks, compared with 304,861 boxes, 148,794\npackages and 61,355 boxes, respectively during 1936.\nU.  S.  STEEL CORP.\nGETS LOAN OF,\n$50,000,000\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP) \u2014\nUnited States Steel Corporation announced today it. had\nborrowed $50,000,000 payable in\none, two and three years from\nbanks in New York, Chicago,\nand Pittsburgh.\nThe corporation arranged the\nloans, it is said, in anticipation\nof substantial outlays for construction work now under way,\nThis financing was the first\nundertaken since 1929.\nLONDON STEADY\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP)-Industr\u00bb\nals held generally steady in tho\nstock market today although tobacco shares were in supply. The\ngiltedged group was droopy with\nGerman bonds a weak point.\nClosing: Brazilian $11%; CP.R.\n$7.4; Int Nick $48%; US Steel $53 ..I\nBrit Am Tob 106s 10%d; BC 22s;\nMining Trust 2s 6d; Royal Dutch\n\u00a339%; Shell T&T \u00a34%\u00bbWoo.worU_\n66s.\nBonds: British 2% pc consols \u00a378\n15-16; 3% pc war loan \u00a3102%; fund*\ning 1960-90 \u00a3113%.\nCASE EARNINGS\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (APW. I,\nCase Co.,.maker of farm implements,\nreported lor the fiscal year ended\nOct. 31, net income of $2,894,359\nequal to $11.37 a share on common.\nThis compared with $3,083,281, or\n$12.36 a share for the year ended\nDec. 31, 1936,, the company fiaving\nchanged its period of accountancy,\nLook for Record Production\nof Wheal in World In I.).\nBy PAT U8SHER\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, Feb. 1 (CP)\u2014Four reasons are advanced by the wheat\nadvisory committee for its prediction world wheat production in 1938\nwill top the record year of 1928.\n1. Soil, in the spring wheat belts\nof both Canada and United States\nnow contains much more moisture\nthan in any recent year.\n2. Condition of the United States\nwinter wheat crop on December 1,\n1937, was estimated officially at 78\nper cent compared with 75.8 per cent\na year ago.\n3. The new crop in European;\nexporting countries entered the winter in excellent condition and now!\nhas a good snow cover.\n4. Present conditions of winter\nwheat in most European importing\ncountries is good to excellent.\nAddress Your\nMonth < End Mail\nCorrecdy\nORDER A COPY OF. THE\nNELSON STREET ADDRESS\narid\nMak* sure your letters, circulars, bill* and all mailing\npieces are correctly addressed.\nThe directory contains 5500 names- and addres_\u00ab!_.::o\/f\nNelson residents served Sy thtlr postal carrier service*\nMerchants, business and professional men, will find\nthe directory invaluable. -V\nDON'T DELAY^ORDER NOW\"? -\nPHONE.44\nAND ASK FOR C. D. PEARSON\nCOMPILED AND PUSHED BY THE \u25a0'\u25a0f'.'P\nNEWS PUBLISHING CO., LTD.\n266 BAKER ST.\n wmmmmsam\nwmm^mw'^am\nMOE TWELVE-\nNE]\nRELIEVES\nCHEST\nCOLDS\n50c\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co. .\nTenders Invited\nWreck Road Camp\n\u25a0 Tenders are being .called by the\nprovincial department of public\nworks for the demolition and removal of buildings at \"Camp 562\",\na former relief camp on the south\nfork of the Salmon river, south of\nSalmo.\nBids must be in the hands of 0.\nG. Gallaher, assistant district engineer, or the public works office\nnot later than February 7. Material\nin the buildings will become the\nproperty of the tenderer awarded\nthe contract.\nLOGGER KILLED\nVICTORIA,,!.. C, Feb. 1 (OP) -\nJoseph Dutorec, 48, a logger, was\nkilled in a logging accident at Bloe-\ndell's camp at Campbell river.\nNelson Business\nCollege\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION\nCommence Any Time\nmwmk\\wm*wk\\mmmmmm\nMaple Leafs Produce Their\nFinest Hockey Two Seasons\nto Run Up New Goal Record\nRossland Miners Are*\nHapless Victims\n14-1 Count\nTEAM PLAY AT\nNEW HIGH LEVEL\nNelson Maple Leafs pulled out\nof the doldrumt Tuesday night\nwith the finest exhibition of team\nplay that Nelson hockey fans have\nteen In two yeart. It was Rossland's tough luck that they met\nNelson on thlt particular night,\nfor the Leaft produced combination that positively tparkled and\nthe Miners were tlmpty hapless\nvictims In the 14-1 count.\nFighting, all the way, Miners\nwere checked off their feet at\nevery turn ,and even when It appeared they had open breakt behind a packed Nelson attack, one\nof the Leaft Inevitably tpeeded up\nto rob them of the puck or tpoil\ntheir shot. On top of It all BUI\nMcKay wat \"on\", and wat taking\neverything that came hit way.\nThe smallest crowd of the season watched the goal harvest Rail-\nbirds agreed, however, that the\ndisplay was worth every cent of the\nadmission price, and at the same\ntime sympathized with the victims.\nNear the end of the game the chief\ninterest was whether Sutherland\nwould notch a scoring point, since\neveryone else had but \"Suds\" wasn't\nSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. 2,\nPat in Pen and Ink\n\u2014 YOUR OWN\nCIVIC THCATRC\nPREVIEW\nTONITE ONLY\n12:00 MIDNIGHT    .\nDIRECT FROM MADAME TUSSAUD'S FAMOUS\nCHAMBER OF HOKHORS      -\nPRICE-35<\nTickets Now on Sale at Box Office\nALL DAY WEDNESDAY\nSALE\nTHURSDAY MORNING\u20148:30\nQ ODFREYS1\ntaking any chanca'on getting too\nfar up and leaving his defence post\nvacant too long.\nTHE HARVEST       .\nCarr and Kilpatrick led the goal\nharvest with six points each, Kilpatrick splitting his between goals\nand assists, and Carr slipping in five\nassists and one goal. Bicknell and\nNick Smith scored three goals and\ncontributed two assists each, while\nJohnny Smith got three and one.\nAtwell, Euerby and McPhee figtoed\nin the assist list and Bonneville\nclicked for a goal.\nRossland's tally was by Jack Han-\nsbn, the roving Miner, on a pass\nout from Johnny Hughes, Miners\nwere directed by Mickey McKay,\nthe former big-timer, who took over\nfor the night when Rene Morin was\nkept at home by illness. Mickey\npaid high tribute to Nelson's team\nplay at the conclusion of the harvest.\nAl Euerby made his first appearance with Leafs since his recent injury in Rossland, sharing right\nwing with Pete Bonneville.\nFINE8T  HOCKEY\nTHIS 8EASON\nIt started slow and ragged, but\nthis was merely a prelude to the\nheadiest play and finest hockey the\nNelson club has produced this season. Four goals resulted, while Rossland got one during a period of slack\ndefence, one of several during the\nevening. Bicknell hit the buttseyes\nin this canto as he scored one and\ncontributed a brace of assists. Nick\nSmith counted twice and Johnny\nSmith once, while Kilpatrick and\nCarr pushed them along with assists.\nHanson, playing heads-up hock;ey\nfor Rossland, picked up Hughes'\npass out from a scramble to tally for\nMiners. The Rossland score was\nmade when Stan Smith and Carr\nwere in the cooler after squaring up\nto each other.\nFive more goals went on the list\nin the second canto as Leafs continued to carry the fight to Rossland and use their heads doing it.\nKilpatrick got two of them, Johnny Smith one, Carr one and Bicknell one, with Euerby picking up an\nassist point abqut eight seconds after\nhia return to the game, Nick Smith\ntwo assists, Kilpatrick one, and Carr\none.\nEuerby celebrated his return to\nhockey with a penalty for elbowing\nas well as his point Stan Smith was\nbanished for tripping near the end\nof the period, and then Wade and,\nCarr drew penalties stretching into\nthe third canto when they squared\noft. Wade was hurt when they fell\nbefore the near-exchange of pleasantries.\nRossland went all out repeatedly,\nfour and five ' men rushing, but\ncould not get in for effective shots\non McKay.\nAgain in the third the boys pound-'\ned down, and another five goals\nwent on the board. Kilpatrick, Bonneville, Nick Smith, Johnny Smith\nand Bicknell were the .scorers, with\nCarr figuring in assists twice, Atwell, McPhee and Johnny Smith\nonce each,\n8TATI8TIP8\nLineups:\nRossland\u2014LaFace, Wade, Neil and\nWynn; Smith, Hanson and Hughes,\nLa Cree, Wanless and Cowland,\nForsey.\nNelson\u2014McKay; Bicknell, Atwell\nand Sutherland; Kilpatrick, N.\nSmith and Carr, J. Smith, Bonneville and McPhee, Euerby.\nOfficials\u2014Leo Desireau and Carroll Kendall, referees; T. R. Wilson\nand Bill Freno, timekeepers.\nFirst period\u20141, Nelson, Bicknell\n(Kilpatrick, Carr) 7:39; 2 Nelson,\nJ. Smith (Bicknell) 9:36; 3, Rossland,\nHanson (Hughes) 11:54; 4, Nelson,\nN. Smith (Bicknell) 18:11; 5, Nelson, N. Smith, (Kilpatrick)   19:08.\nPenalties\u2014S. Smith, Carr.\nSecond period\u20146, Nelson,-Kilpatrick (Carr) 2:09; 7, Nelson, J. Smith\n(Euerby) 3:08; 8, Nelson, Kilpatrick\n(N. Smith, Carr) 7:56; 9. Nelson,\nCarr (Kilpatrick) 13:43; 10, Nelson,\nBicknell (N. Smith) 14:03.\n^Penalties\u2014Euerby, Stan Smith,\nCarr, Wade.\nThird period\u201411, Nelson, Kilpatrick (Carr, Atwell)2:53; 12, Nelson,\nBonneville, 5:39; 13, Nelson, Nick\nSmith (Carr) 6:24; 14, Nelson, J.\nSmith (McPhee) 9:49; 15, Nelson,\nBicknell (J. Smith) 17:46.\nPenalties\u2014None.\nMORE ABOUT\nSPANISH\n(Continued From Page One)\nThe destroyers Fortune, Firedrake,\nFury and Forester were in the vicinity of the Spanish government\nport of Cartagena yesterday when\nthe 887-ton Endymion was sent to\nthe bottom within four minutes\nafter a torpedo struck it, 16 miles\nsouth of Cape Tinoso. The nearest of\nthese warships was 38 mile from\nthe site, Mr. Duff cooper said.\nThese destroyers were joined today by four more vessels of the\nsame class\u2014the Faulknor, Fearless,\nForesight and Foxhound \u2014 which\nNELSON CYRO CLUB    THIRD ANNUAL    FANCY DRESS\nICE CARNIVAL\n\u2022 COSTUME AND RACING EVENTS-Cash Prizes.\n\u2022 rr-TJRE SKATING\nFeaturing Bob Boyle and members of Spokane, Trail and Nelson\nSkating Clubs.\n\u2022 MOCCASIN DANCING\nAfter the Carnival\u2014To Margaret Graham's Orchestra.\nNELSON CIVIC CENTRE\nFRIDAY, FEB. 4th.\u20147:30 P.M.\nADULTS  401\nCHILDREN   151\n1938.\nIll Aft J III\nPat Aitken, coach of the Nelson Maplt Leafs, as pen-pictured by\nA. R. Joy, Nelson Daily News representative at Trail.\n\"I've always wondered what it was like to win a game like that,\"\nPat declared Tuesday night as his Leafs clicked in every department\nto beat Rossland 14-1.\nWas Venturi Fouled by Armstrong:\nGOLDEN\nMISSING AFTER\nFERNIE  VISIT\nProvincial police are making inquiries for a young woman missing\nafter leaving Fernie en route to her\nhome near Golden.\nMrs. O. E. Thomas, who had been\nvisiting her brother, Sam Fowler,\nat Fernie, left January 17 by bus\nfor Calgary. She was to visit Mrs.\nNorman Miller there while waiting\nfor the westbound train which\nwould take her to Golden, whence\nshe would go to nearby Parson to\nrejoin her husband. Her father\nand brother notified police after receipt of a telegram from Mr. Thomas stating he understood she had\nleft tor home but had not arrived,\nand asking for Information.\nMrs. Thomas is 19, and her height\nis five feet, two inches, She has a\nfair complexion, dark eyes, and\nsand-colored hair. She was wearing\na dark grey coat with fur collar.\nCommittee Officers\nfor Anglican Church\nAre Elected, Trail\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Feb. 1 - St. Andrew's Anglican church committee,\nelected at the recent annual meeting, has elected ts officers for the\nyear as follows: G. F. Reimann,\nsecretary, B. A. Pople, treasurer;\nW. W. Lewis, envelope secretary;\nH. C. Caldicott and R. J. G. Richards, rectory building fund committee. R. J. G. Richard-1 is people's\nwarden, Charles Beltner, rector's\nwarden. Other members of the com-\nmttee are A. H. W. Busby, Charles\nConry, Mrs. F. J. Glover, T. H. Ollis and Frank Pennoyer, Rev. L, A.\nMorrant, rector, is church committee chairman.\n^ REXALL STORE\nDONT SUFFER WITH\nATHLETE'S FOOT\nUSE FUNCI-REX\n50c Per Tube\nor ,\nAthlete'i Fool AntiiepHc\nPowder\n25c per pkg.\nOn Sale at\nBuilding Permits\nValue $2050 ior\nJanuary at Trai\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 1 - Despite\nweather of January being poor for\nnew building construction, and no\npermits for it were taken out, six\npermits for alterations, repairs and\nadditions were issued by the Trail\nbuilding department during the\nmonth Just closed, representing a\nvalue of $2050, compared to $830\nfor January of 1937.\nPermits issued during the month\nof January follow:\nAlterations, 1505 Pine avenue,\nT. Brown, owner, $800; addition\nof two rooms and bathroom to basement, 2133 Daniel street, Mrs. D.\nL. Smith, owner, $300; alterations,\n907 Spokane street, L. F. Tyson,\nowner, $300; addition of three\nrooms to basement, 1231 Birch avenue, John Gaw, owner, $250; slter-\natons and repairs, 901 Schofield\nstreet, $200; floor and partions, 890\nRossbnd avenue, Mike Turik, owner, $200.\nSkylines\nA New Shirt\nBy ARROW\nAn advanced showing \u00abf\nthe new trend In shirt\nstyling for 1938, Santor-\nized shrunk for a permanent fit\n$2.00    ]\nFMOry's\n^.Limited   w\nCustoms and Excise\nReceipts at Trail\nAre $9900, January\nTRAIL, B. C, Feb. 1 - Although\nthe customs and excise collections\nfor, January were lowere than in\nDecember of last year, the total of\n$9900.57 compares favorably with\nJanuary of 1937 when the total receipts were $6879.52 according to\nfigures released by Theo Padberg,\ncollector, here.\nOf the total $9900.57, received during January just closed, $9,325.26\nwere collected at Trail, $519.24 at\nPaterson and $56.07 by the postal\ncollection service at Rossland,\nCANADIEN8 BEAT CZECHS\nPRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 1\n(CP Cable)\u2014The touring Canadian\nhockey team tonight defeated Czechoslovakia's national team 1-0. Jimmy Russell of Sudbury scored for\nthe Canad\"ns, who play' aa the\nSudbury Wolves. The Canadians\nhave won seven and drawn three\ngames since their tour opened.\nSonja Skips\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nLOST \u2014 Springer spaniel, brown\nand white. Answers to name of\nRex. Ph. 172. (4777)\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nSKATING TOOAY-2 to 4.\n(4701)\nLOOK AND LIBERTY\nBISHOP'8  NEWS 8TAND\n(4775)\nElectrical    Contracting    F.  H.\nSMITH, 313 Baker St PHONE 666.\n(4764)\nHere is a photographic record of the disputed finish of that lightweight bout in New York which saw Enrico Venturi of Italy go out\nin the sixth round to Henry Armstrong. Inspite of the hullabaloo which\nVenturi's claim of foul raised, the pictures indicate that the referee\nmissed something. Look at the circle in photograph No. 1\u2014is that\nhard left of Armstrong's just a little far south? This punch ended the\nfight\u2014Venturi staggered around grimacing in agony (follow the picture strips) then dropped to the canvas and was counted out Referee\nArthur Donovan refused to allow the claim of foul and Venturi's\npurse was impounded and a boxing commission inquiry ordered. And\nVenturi rather gives the lie to his protestations of injury by the bright\nway In which he springs up in pictures Nos. 8 and 9, following the\ncount. \t\nsteamed from Gibraltar to cooperate\nin the hunt.\nLabor Leader Clement R. Attlee\nled the opposition in demanding full\ndetails of the incident and assurance\nBritain would take emphatic action\nin reply.\nOFFICIAL VERSION\nMr. Attlee's initial question\nbrought the following official version of the incident from Mr. Duff\nCooper:\n\"We have received a report to\nthe effect the British steaisship\nIJndymion was sunk by a torpedo\nyesterday morning at a position 16\nmiles south of Cape Tinoso. Ten\npersons, including one woman, were\ndrowned.\n\"Four survivors are reported to\nhave reached Cartagena,\" Mr. Duff\nCooper continued. \"The reported position at which the vessel was sunk\nwas approximately 20 miles from\nthe nearest route which had been\nrecommended to shipping as a result of the Nyon agreement She\ndid not carry a wireless.\n\"Since the news has reached naval\nauthorities, steps have been taken to\ndespatch destroyers, which are\ncombing the area, to the scene of\nthe attack.\"\nHOCKEY\nALBERTA SENIOR\nEdmonton Superiors 2, Edmonton\nDominions 1.\nKOOTENAY 8ENIOR\nNelson 14, Rossland 1.\nColeman 7, Trail 6.\nNORTHERN SASK. SENIOR\nSaskatoon 1, Prince Albert 1 (tie).\nBUDGE MAY CO PRO\nADELAIDE, Australia, Feb. 1\n(AP)\u2014 Don Budge, red-headed hero\nof the United States Davis cup victory, disclosed today he would give\nserious consideration to professional\ntennis offers.\nOWEN8' HOOP\nTEAM  SUSPENDED\nNEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP)-United\nStates Amateur Athletic union headquarters today received notice of\nthe suspension of \"Jesse Owens\nOlympians\", a touring basketball\nteam accompanied by the former\nOhio State negro athlete and Olympic champion.\nThe disciplinary action was taken\nby the Northeastern Ohio association of the A.A.U., based upon\ncharges of professionalism and reports that Owens, himself disbarred\nfor some time as an amateur, had\nbeen playing part-time with the\ntravelling team.\nSELL IT WITH A WANT AD1\nClyde 3 ft Hand Prunert, Long\nHandled Prunert, 8 ft. 4 10 ft. Hand\nPrunert.   Hipper son's.       ,   (4716)\n8T. PAUL'S CHURCH TEA and\nBAKE SALE date changed to FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.       (4766)\nCall In and enquire about the Portable Air-Conditioners, $29.95 up.\nMcKAY & 8TRETT0N\n(4717)\nThe Annual meeting of Kokanee\nChapter I. O. D. E. will be held\non Tues. next in Nurses' Home.\n(4773)\nWhy not buy the BEST In Radio?\u2014\nStromberg Carlton and R. C. A.\nVictor.\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOU8E\n(4702)\nCURLER8 ATTENTION\nRedrawing of rinks Thurs., Feb.\n3rd at 9 p.m. Skips unable to attend please appoint a deputy to\nchoose your rink. (4778)\nDaily News Pictorial Edition sells\nat the regular price o' 5c. Any dealer will supply you. Large as it is,\nit will cost you only 3c per copy to\nmail to friends. (4694)\nGYRO ICE CARNIVAL\nCHILDREN\u2014MAKE YOUR ENTRIES EARLY FOR ALL RACES.\nWITH N. J. LOWE8, AT C. P. R.\nTICKET OFFICE, 3:30 TO 6:00 P. M.\nPLENTY OF GOOD PRIZES.\n(4774)\nCHARTER A BUS\nKeep your party together and\nplay safe by chartering a fast,\ncomfortable Greyhound bus. You\nhave the fun of keeping together\nand travelling as you wish.\nPhone 800 for rates.\nGreyhound Lines\n221 Baker St Phone 800\n(4726)\nFor a LONGER LASTING and a CLEANER COAL Try\nWESTERN GEM\nDRUMHELLER'S BEST\nWilliams' Transfer\nPhone 106 813 Ward St. Nelson, B. C.\n20 at First Meet\nof First Aid Class\nfor St. John's Pin !\nAbout 20 enthusiastic members\nattended the first practical meeting of the Nelson centre of the St\nJohn's Ambulance association first\naid classes in Central school Tuesday night. David Rees is instructor\nfor the group. Meetings will be held\nevery Tuesday.\nOfficers of the club are Dr. 7. P.\nSparks, honorary president; Mrs. E. I\nJ. Shardelow, honorary vice-pres.*]\ndent; W. M. Wood, president; E. Jil\nBoyes, secretary-treasurer and A.\nSingleton, executive member.\nPACE MRS. JOE RYAN;\nHER RING AWAITS HER\nSPOKANE, Feb. 1 (AP)-Mn,\nJoe Ryan lost her wedding ring\ndown a drain five years ago. The\ncity sewer department hunted but\ncouldn't find it\nA jewer worker found the ring\nrecently, but now the department\ncan't find Mrs, Ryan. L\nROVERS LOSE\nOLDHAM, England, Feb. 1 (CP)J\n\u2014In a third division, southern sec-f\ntion English Football league game!\nplayed today Oldham Athletic de-f\nf eated Doncaster Rovers 2-1.\nROBT.NOLTE\nMASTER TAILOR\nFOR LADIES AND\nGENTLEMEN\n- YOUR OWN -\nCIVIC\nSHOW  TIMES\n7:00\u20149:00\nSonja Hehie, former Olympic\nfancy skating champion and now\n,r celebrated movie star, is pictured during a phase of the\nHollywood Ice Revue she staged\nat Madison Square Garden in\nNew York. It was the first of\nfive performances Sonja and her\ntroupe will put on as the climax\nof a tour from California to the\neast coast.\nSMYTHE'S\nWORM SYRUP\nMOTHER'S FAVORITE\nFor the Kiddles\nPrescription  Druggist\nPhone 1\n'SEE  \u25a0\u25a0-\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFor all your needs In plumb\nIng  repairs, alterations, and\nInstallations..\nPh. 815        301 VICTORIA St.\n.::.:..'. marv Roberts]\n\u2022 _A\" ft jn CHART'S]\nMfliw mane \u201e__r\njEUIS0_\n\"PLUS\n\"The Girl Said No\"\nreattiripg\nIRENEHERVEY\nROBERT ARMSTRONG\nand I\nGilbert fir Sullivan Playen |\nCOMING\n\"GANGWAY\"\nand\n'OUTLAWS of thel\nORIENT\"\nFeb. 10-11-12\nFarr-Braddock\nFight Pictures\n. , -       TODAY\n1 ' \" ONLY\nCOMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:06\nBROUGHT BACK BY REQUEST\nSomething New\u2014Something Different\nA GIRL IN A MILLION\u2014A SHOW IN A MILLION\nSONJA HENIE     in\n\"ONE IN A MILLION\"\nwith adolphe menjou \u2022 don ameche \u2022 ritz brothers\n.__'____.________. plus    ----------\nMYSTERY\u2014ROMANCE\u2014COMEDY\nAt\n2:33\n8:35\n\"DANGEROUSLY YOURS\"\nWith   Cesar Romero     \u2022     Phyllis Brooks\nAt\n\u2666:0?\n7:04\n10:13\nAlso\nTHE MARCH\nOF TIME\n\"POLAND AND WAR\"\n\"CHILD LABOR\"\n\"THE HIGHLANDS\"\nThurs. Fri.\nand Saturday\nRONALD COLMAN    in\n\"THE PRISONER of ZENDA\"\n.^.__^&^\nj ,1% ..\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}