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BC Historical Newspapers
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r *******-***********•*-**■**************-*************** Cantonese Arc NEARING SHANGHAI Set Page . *AM2T Si'i,u,,«"« VOL.25 NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 No. 247 Speaker Puts RESOURCES MOTION OUT See Page 2 CROW SNOW-BOUND; HOME BURNS, FERNIE )EATH TOLL RISES, CALIFORNIA; FLOODS NOW I HOUSES IH I All Caaes Inmates Awaken •and the Intruder Decamps ) ARTICLES ARE REPORTED MISSING s 'Operations Extend From the Bluff to Lakeside Park Aa enterprising housebreaker broke te five Nel.on houses between the lire of 1 and " yesterday morning, cording to reports made by thc .luaholders concerned to Chief of lie Thomas H. Long. The burglar, io wan Interrupted In his work at ah of tho five houses,- and got tiling for hla pains, Is described by a people Into whose houses he broke a youngish man, dirty looking and Drlng a cap and overcoat. While arrest haa yet been made, Chief »ng is working on th. Case, and is telling tha men ho suspects. Matta with Bluff The burglar mado his first entry at allace Dav|a' houee on the bluff ut o'clock. Mr. Davis was wakened by a nolae the housebreaker made, and UM out. Th. Intruder fled without going. He then broke into X. B. Bradley's aldeaaa 4* Front atreet, opposite the ispltal. In this case he wakened Mrs. ■adley. wit. called out. Again the Rlar flat without ceremony, about 1:16 ha awakened Mrs. J. otort»n, who heard liim wandering .»t her houae on Oak street, gne, 9, ln asking who was there, scared tha Intruder. till tho burglar was optimistic. out 2:30 Guy Browell, who lives th. corner of Anderson nnd Pine wakened when he heard neons wandering about In his house, a. queallon. "Who's there?" waa the • again for the burglar to fade im th. aceno. Th. final attempt was made at H. Hlnltt's house on Third strr.t Mr, nitt waked up to see a stranger •Iking matches at Ills bedroom door. Ken Mr. Hinitt spoke, the burglar Ipped out of thu back door and van- ad in the distance. Xoumb »ot LockM In each caae the housebreaker had difficulty |n effecting an entrance. la doors of alt five houses Into Ich he broke were unlocked. A similar aeries of housebreakings Burred here around about February 1SJ2. Hoveral houses were broken to and sums of money atolen, while welry lying about was left un- ■oh«4. The culprits alao entered A. Ollk.r'a atore. They escaped the Its of th. law here, but they were prehended In Penticton, after enter- several houses there. When Chief ng went to Penticton the two con- wd to breaking Inlo houses here. •y received Jail sentencea of two ara on the Penticton charges. ir Oliver Lodge Is Making Radio Telepathy Test Now n England LONDON, Feb. 10.—"Thlnkers-ln" I their best throughout Great Italn tonight In aiding Sir Oliver drc, tho not.d sciential, In the »t extensive mdlo telepathy test ;empt.d. "Think In" Instead of listening In, Id Sir Oliver In beginning the cx- riment, which was promoted/by . society for psychical research. i» membera of this society ar. ol- ,ys seeking new thrills, such as t Investigation of spooks and other arteries. The experiment lasted 25 minutes. moat Intense moment came at lf, when Blr Oliver, mildly en- ■slas'.lc, aald, over the microphone, ia first object Is a playing card being ahown by Dr. Wollay to companion.. Which one la It?" !. suggested that the thinkers a notes, than later In tho night II impreaalona to tha research soil Jr. Wollay will remain through- thc night In the room for tha Ik of securing secrecy. They will released In the morning. ALIAN AVIATOR IS UNABLE TAKE AIR UENOS AIHEK, Feb. If, I,., Na- haa received word from Bolama, -tugu.se Guinea, that the Italian tor, Commander D. Plnado, waa .tola to gat (fay tonight on hi. 'ht across tha Atlantic. For two ra, tha dlapatch say* ha ran his • tha wholi couraa of the har- at Bolama, but unabla. to rlaa to engine trouble. Salts and Income Tax Reductions Are Rumors in Budget Dope OTTAWA, Ft*. It.—Further reduction. In taxation, it la un. dcretood tonight, will be *ut- noanoed In the budget to bo tiilil.il In tin- house tomorrow. Possible change!, In the sales and liiciin., tax are nuggcted. While several diangta In the tariff nm) bo nude, It la not expected Hint tlie changes niU be of any extensive nature, Tl>t» year's budget will likely be a short one, embodying a very simple statement of tlie faVcts. SO 1101$ Then Turns Gun on Self; Has Slight Chance to Recover TORONTO, Feb. 1C—Because Kathleen IjilinKo.—agcd 1?, refused his love, Joseph Plccadatl, aged 19, shot her dead here tonight and, turning the gun on himself, pumpod two bullets Into hiB body, one below the heart and the other above lt. He is in hospital and haa a chance to live. For two months, police learned, Plccadatl had boon following the girl, who, like himself, waa an Italian, and Insisting that .he marry him. She had many times refused hi. proposals. Tonight Plccadatl met tha girl as she left her place of employment, a laundry, and, alter walking a short dlstaneo fclth her, drew u revolver and fired the fatal .hots without wanilivK. Thc couple were taken to hospital In a police ambulunce, the girl dying aa ahe was bolng lifted on to the operating tabic. Questioned by police, Plccadatl Is alleged to have said: "I aihool her once, then shoot myself twice." Alked what his motive waa, he replied: "Herlather would not in mo marry the girl." Being told thut the ijlrl was dead, I'ii'iviclali, learlng a handful of hair from his head, screamed, "If she is doud; then I don't want lo live." Plccadatl U under arrest on a charge of murder and will bo guarded constantly while In hospital. There were four witnesses to tho ataqtblf, all walking to or from tho spot where It occurred and only a short distance off. MAIETING BILL Cannot Pass in Present State; Fruit Growers War on Bill (Hlwclal lo The Duly New- i VICTORIA, Feb. U.—With the vulldlty of the proposed act to govern marketing of fruit, vegetables and" dairy produce under question and likely to be referred to the chief Jus- tlco of thc appeal court for examination, and with it almost certain to meet defeat If lt goes forward in IU present state, the marketing bill before the legislature Is In the precarious condition. Sufficient members have pledged themselves to oppose the Inclusion of dairy products In the controlled articles to Justify the prediction thnt milk, butter and cheese will be eliminated, while It Is uncertain whether it car. pass eVcn with these products eliminated. Fruit growers warred before the agricultural commitleo for three hours over tha clauses of the bill Wedncsduy leaving Its fate most uncertain. WAR VETERAN DROPS *- DEAD IN HIS HOME YKKNON. B.C., Feb. 16.—William Edward Ilassell, aged - 44, wlio served overseas with the flrat Canadian army medical corpa, fell dead In his home here Tuesday night. Mr. Basse It rot* from the aupper table and while* crowing the floor fell down. Before medical assistance arrived he had passed away. Toronto Planning Great Welcome lor Her Own Swimmer TOKONTO, Feb. 1«.—Arrangements for the reception to Oeorge Young, champion swimmer of Toronto, who Is expected to arrive here on Haturday, are going ahead at a rapid pace and the greatest welcome ever tendered a homecoming athlete will be given to Toung by thousand of Toronto n lane- RESIDENCE IS Flames Threaten Adjoining Residences; Fire Apparatus Unavailable GALLANT FIGHT MADE IN WEATHER BELOW ZERO Buckets and Snow Only Means Battle Flames; in Suburb of Fernie FFJIN'IU B.C.. Feb. || --TlM West Frrnk' fin- which broke out at t* o'clock tonight lia* bt-c-m exUn«rul«lie<l and Mm* lost-, confined to total (IcHtructlon of I. Sttttak/s renklciHT. Tho da ma nre Is OOVeiXHl by $1500 in-iiriiin <\ ai-ctmlfim; to a report tonight. Tlie luljoinlMK Iioim- Were -.tit «l by vohinut're pourintf unicr and shovelling -mm on tlw-m. IN ZERO WKATHKH FKRKIK, B.C.. Feb. IS.—t-'Iru broke out In the remldenue of .Ufhmacl Steele In West l-Yrnle. about V o'clock tonight and spread to the next door -residence of l\ HMhso with tliat of J. Taylor threatened. West Fernie rew- tdetits -tiwiihtittrd the flHinc- an bet-it they could, but lero tern- perMurt-* and ImprovlNcd meih- ouV were a bad ItaiuUeap. Two or three other d«eUIn-rn were In grave danger, but no wind pn- Tolhsl. West Fernie Is an unorganized suburb lying aoroai Blh river from thla city and as no waterworks system exists, the city fire department Is powerless to assist ln .subduing the outbreak. Particularly, owing to the practically impassable condition uf thc roads leading to the West Fernie, following the two-day blizzard and the extreme necessity of having all fire department apparatus immediately available to respond to any calls within the city limits, tli" civ).* authorities did not take rtek of going beyond city limits. Soviet Announces England Plotting to Sever Relations Mrs. Chaplin Takes Dp Residence in Charlie's House; Couldn't Pay Rent LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16.— Lita Qrty Chaplin and ber two small sons tonight returned to the Beverley Mi is mansion of Chsrlie Chaplin, whieh they left a few weeks before she sued the comedian for a divorce. The return of Mrs. Chsplin to the empty home of her husband was mada ns-cesssry by her inability to meet a rant b 11 of $1000 a month on a house ahe had taken temporarily. E AN EARLY Back Portion of Building- Damaged ; Department Does Quick Work Fire from causes unknown broke out in the upper packing house of the liquor store on Baker street this morning at about 2:25 o'clock. Two lines of hose were run in by the fire department**and the flames were reported out by Fire Chief Maloney at 2:45 o'clock. When the fire department arrived the whole back of the liquor house was a mass of flames, fed by the straw packing stored there. A line of hose was run tp the rear of the building and one to the upstairs portion. Damage from flames will not be large, but smoke and water damage will amount to quite a figure. The offices upstairs are those of Brown & Dawson, lawyers: Drs. Borden & McKay, and that of the provincial police. These were not damaged other than by smoke. [5 Uf MOHCUW, Keb. lfi.—In a two-page broadside, Illuatrated with alleged facsimile letters, the govern m-iK newipapcis invest la and 1': naii.t publish what they deeerlbe u docu- meiitary evidence ot an organ lied plot in Kngland fur the i rorance of relation! with the Soviets, Behind the plot, it la aeeene*d, ore termer cxarir-u diplomats, Hrltish oil magnates, Fascist adventurers, newspapers'—The Dully .Mali le mentioned one of them Scotland Tard h-fanta and oven British churches. Th-aica- vlllisn Is said to be Eugene Sablin. a former Cgaritt diplomat, who. It la affirmed, maintains diplomatic relatione with the .Brltieh Kovernmenl tlirough Sir William Jojnson lli-k- hunio -secretary. Lord Hirkenluud. home BecretiVy for India, and others. FORMER TREASURER IS DEAD IN JAIL ATLANTA. Ou.. Feb. ltl.-ti. ll.in.lil Ullpatrlck, fur mer s'tuie treasurer of ConQtCllcut. died at the federal pen tentlary today. lie was nerving sentence* of fiVJ tu 10 year" (Of violation uf the National Bunking act. Mllpiiiiick was totally blind as the result of an attempt at mlolde Legislature Spends Most of Day Passing Agricultural Votes VICTORIA, Feb. lfi.—The legislature spent the greater part of today's erosion lu committee of supply. and a number of votes under the department uf agriculture were disponed of by the committee before It roee. The British Columbia Arctic railway bill was up for discussion on Its second reading, debate being adjourned. PENTICTON MAN TAKES OWN LIFE WITH GUN PENTItTON. B.I., rVb. If.— Ilonald \\ Forbes, aged 15, 0000- milU-d Milt'Ide here >.">l<rtla,v hy ehootliw himself thrmigh tlie head with a heavy army ravot- ror belonging to Prank IVilllaJiai with whom he iKjarded; Hanna Declares Caused Through Poor Bookkeeping; Letters Tell of His Ability 'VICTORaU, reb 11—Ouism .,f mismanagement of the A'ancouver C'liildr-Ti'-. |. ' bOftta ni;nli' In - fore the^ publi'' aOCOUntl committee of thc leKir-la un ■ lan Thursday by it* •■. Tiumias Mmnlaa. provincial HuiHTiTiti'iHlcnt. under tht Neglected Children'! act. were fftvaji a furth- BT airing today when A. II. Hanna. superintend tut of the home, ap- belore the committee, accompanied by ,i <!<'l-*gatk>n of uf- t-OOtt td tin- 1 ,'in'oiiver Children'-? AM society. It wm fi'"'ei> admitted that owing to accounting Irre-ftttertuea and mls- .aki-s. OTirtttargee hail \<ve*. made to the government for children fiom un- urganlzed di.stticts. but tho general fedlng of the officers of the Ut- ■Ututlon «;i." t iiiit Ut, MtSfia wu doing excellent work in the handling of children. It WM stated that he was overworked nn,] had little experience in accounting. I.iiti]-:: from Premier John Bracken of Manitoba; W. P. Itlley 0f AVln- nipeg, and others tt--tiiylng to the ability of Mr. Manna were r«M Id the comniiti'' Kev. A. H Sue. r-'siii, \"ancou\ er. a member of the delegation, agreed tlie home was a flretrap and that thr equipment was poor. The com- mlttM will meat again tomorrow. OVver Refuses to Tamper With the Minimum Wage Bill . Le Tli. i'lii-. Ni VH TuitlA. K.b. 16. ~- The govern- nii'iit will not interfere with the minimum wage bill. Premier Oliver told a targe delegation of lumbermen who waited upon the government Wednesday with the rt'-juest that the operations of the act be suspended while a commission Investigated the whole situation In rerpect of labor ln thu Industry. The premier said that he would do nothlnR, and if the delegates wished to take It up with private members, that wa* something outside of his Jurisdiction, PM COAST LASHED BI ITS Total Death Toll So Far Is 24; Los Angeles and Long Beach Partly Flooded SNOWSLIDE TAKES LIVES OF EIGHTEEN PEOPLE Buildings Crash Down Cliff When Huge Slide Comes; Oil Wells Wrecked Ai I.I'KIIY. C»l., rob. 16.—A possible death toll of 18 in the moweUde at Camp 72 was expected by Dr. H. M. MrXell, southern California Kdi- ■00 company pliysli inn at Hlg rteek. word sent here today etatod. There were %_ In the hoapltal at Big Creek, of whom tive ai*e exp teed to die. Five bodies have beon recovered and there are five known dead whose bodies have not been recovered Two two-storey bunk house, ta6S tho home of 16 men, were sent crashing down the cliff wall-, together with the recreation building and ono family home. In which both man antl wit' peri-died. Tli ■ only other family in the camp i.-iaped without injury. At 6 a.m„ I second slide occurred, with lesj* damage, although killing one rescuer. The camp was built on stilts high on the side of the SttCL Above the building towered ■ wall ol ley granite half a mile toward the iky, It was down this slot" thut the and snow thundered Um message of doom to the people In Its path Sun.* ni tii" doorta*, possibly holding besllas, was iwepl M (U M <hn- miles down the canyon tron the OHBp, Heavy Damage s.w PRANCI1 Ci •. f.i , iVb, iu. — .\ panotana of wldeapraad daatb and deetruotlon, proatratad wire comnunt' nations, graal landaMdea, oaot taX\ and tUfhwayi anil ralnlalla «o tre- in.nil mis tliat th- \ .isloiiihlf,! r\t n !■ i.-oncii weather i*o-"i'\ er.s todaj nada up the wake ol tbe |rmt« - .t ii .nil tbal bM .i-it' ii :ii- ooaal In iu history. .\i iea--t iM iii'.oi, a "i Injured and iiiue protparty damave, the extent tt which could not ba istiniatcii becauae of wire oondttioM. peffl tlnad as evi- danc i-i Um -raatneai of the dis- lurbaiice In California. Out of tiie tif name tbe tonnaiioii today Radio n from tin i >\vK„ [,, Hell] \ n.1,1 ii |,l thai rancher* at ut the foi m i sll \ warn t\m tni frmn thatr b to higher li'\ *■!- \>ee LUM of lhe continuing dtiwnpour. lan Diego WM virtually laolatad, while tii willey was saiil to ba UBdeT frum fl-re to io feat ot water Tin- greatest toll of hnman Htecame in tin- gterre Nevada noOAtataa, "•'> iii Jt-.s Iron i'i ■ siio. where a RMW* lUde buried i aaaig ol thi coinpany. Between tSa. drhnra trom their bonae in thi- south beach section (tf Venice. Pm ty-fivi- oil derrloke vara wracked and damai - I al ;:'- ■ al tarad im "U ootnpaniae m th ot thr heav*. winds ,n the Vicinity of ud Taft yaatarday, while a second hurricane threatened today. Many reaidenu ol Lanral . . west of Hoi i. prepared to vacate iheir honaa m ■ haavj down- pour uf rain Ut-roatened tn a land- •Udea. Miner Dies PRICE Utah. I'cb. in. Om Qood- art. a miner, aged -J'. WM killed whafl :i snowsllde in -Spring canyon daaBoilahad hla ahaok thia morning, foot otlter mure, •lie ean)on had i natrow ■ ■ t "lien an avalanche gami down tha mountain «ide. Driven From Home* s,\.\t\ MONICA Cal i-'.i. 14 Between na have be* n driven from th lr hOBBM In the southeast section uf \enlce, g> by tho storm during the past 24 hours. This whs revealed In a check by pollco and newspaper nan today. The postmaster here appealed to naval officers at tlie destroyers base to provide transportation by sea to gU Pedro. I.OS AN'tlKLIJS, 1-Mi. 16.— From tti Telia- hi pi to the Mexican boundary, .southern California, almost laohYted hj broken ct>muniniration lines, fought floods, winds and rain tonight- Long Beneh enthnntad that 64 blocks In its northeastern section were under water, with about 200 persona driven from their homes. Various suburban sections of the city of Los Angeles were flood mi, and In some low-lying districts the floors of residences and pieces of busine-M lay several inches deep under muddy lagoons, Certain Home Bank Claims Not Dealt With; Money Held OTTAWA, IVb. 16.—Tl»c huiii of $Ti2,0Q0 of the $:(,IH»0,tMMI . vouxi hy |'ni-|i»nii-ii( for the relief (if BOMI bank ct*etlltoi>i, re- nuiiiLs uniuiUI bfcau.se certain (lalm*- have not ye* been ttenlt With hy the < -muni--ioiM'i-, hi - '•nriiiii,.' to a govern me ut answer In iiiK-thmis Iii th-e lamuH' of 00M- iiiona Uiin afternoon. HUNDRED DIE SHAKE SUM People Driven From Homes Into Tense Cold and Snow-Filled Streets iu:iai;K.\i»i:. r,.i,. it^-aarthnnahe has followed earthquake aipce the first ahocka early Sunday, rocked a large, thouffa -inV-nh populated section of Jugo-81avla. Latest dls- PatOhai from the devastated region report that a terrific movement of the earth's surface shook down many buildings and killed »1 persons at LJubinJe. This town, along wiih several others, felt the full force of the earth tremors on Sunday, scores of residents being driven from their homes out Into the intense cold of the night and streete filled with anow. i:eaotttnaj parties have "been dispatched to the scene of the destruction. Reports i caching Belgrade are li.Khly coiifl,.ning Some :ell of tho loss of aavtenJ hundred Urea from the eai ili-juak-s While others, giving due eoneidoration to the Impieenlun ' .nits, place the loss of life al nut more than a hundred. From Two to Four Feet of Snow Falls in 48 Hours; Traffic Tied Up MINES CREWS UNABLE TO GET TO THEIR WORKINGS Snowplows Used in Rail Yards; Schools Closed; C. P. R. Trains Delayed Vancouver Liquor Firms May Be Represented at Winnipeg Hearings \ ,\\i' 'i vi;i:, Fab 10. -Th- Vancouver Daily Province carried the following- todaj * wiietinT \ am ouver Uquor tjput-t 111 ba rnpreeanted tf of the onetoma oonmlanlan in Win- nlpec ,,;1 r-''in.ni |& when findings ai'fet'tin*-' then Intaraatl will hi re- ii.* the Inquiry, baa not been detarmlned yet lion. Newton \v. Rowell, K. C. ■aalor oouneel for tbe cuatotno com- ntlealon, bai Informed counael for tho liquor i Rporl bou ie - thai be will ra- aera to brtnf In additional tlndtafi ratatlra to thab hi-nis and hai i kad than if they wisii t.. aspaar an the potato to be _oiat <■•' rSHNIE, B.C., Teb. 16. — The worst storm experlencs-d la many years Im bwn rsglng throurhout the Crows' K<trt Purs MCtton for th* past 48 hoars, rtuiing which tin:* from two to four fMt of now has fallen, and bslag drlTtn by faily stiff north wind, It is drifting, congf«tin,T railway traffic, while vehicular truffle lur* Is completely tied np. The mine train, which carri-w ■oort-s of workara from tbis dty to Coal Creek collleiy. was unaU* to negotiate th* flvi-mfls Journey this morning, and after two hoars' effort, returns.! to the dty. It finally got away at 10 a.m. wl-h.t, a small ciew of miners abo-rd. The night shift men restdlne; in Ternte have bean obliged to r<- maln at the collleiy, aa no train, was available to bring them off shift at 8 this morning. Trails Stalled Snow plows endeavoring to keep the r iMt. yard dear here, statu imii pn gn aa, and are enniinualiy ital Tbe foot dl m s,ltv ui-iimon i.twlnK to lack of attendance and tbe danfer ee which pupils wer-** expobed In iitlemptlnB to travel to and from their homes. Schools remain ■ I,, ent Ind Bill th«- stoi-m js slightly abating, but tha ad thorough fai i bloeki d gqd outside residential sections are mew* i hjwntow ii * more about wn! great dlfrleulty, aad t>u»i- n, ss |i t. inporHiiLv st u standstill. Passenger tralnt*. Tuesday, mufntalntd schedules, and thi Great Northern from the weal arrived a huif-hmir late today. East oa the C.P.R, th- ] main line blokcade i.**: m effect, vreat bound ic.iin Ne t>r was reai I stall) -1 al Coleman, Alta . for ■ tluN ENGINEER ONLY Government Will Now Encourage Tobacco Growing in Province [Snei lal lu TYh Dilly Kews ) VICTORIA, Feb. 11.—Brltieh <■.■- lull i Nia will harvest betWOaQ IMI and UM acrt - ol tobaoco during the ootnlni yen r, the mlnleter - turn told the le-flslatui-a rVednaaday whan tobacco oultun wai under dis- onaoJon. That than is i favorable possibility of the Induatr) one of the most hnportanl inM BTOpa of the province wtal predicted by W, -\. McK-ir/.ie. who Introdooad ■. i. Technical adrlaan win j be appointed to enoonrage the pro* dUOtlOn of tobaOOO, th« mini-t- r told ! Mi Mt 1- Urges Government to Encourage Production of Bulbs. Seeds. Herbs \ ii Ti »RIA, reb, Mi. - Bn ment <>f tt"' Cntibm ol bu ■ ■ .is end medicinal hi nIv-H'iif-il In Wtl legislature Well lie--- ;n Oy \\ A MeK-nzie who said that Itl-M** worth of iiuitis warn Imported raarly from Holland into British Colnmbhv iSuvierlor bulbs .: | eOttld bf produced iu all parts of the province, he said. Six Iii.iurtjil Persons Proceed on -f \Vay Alter California Smashup WHITTIER, Cal. I'- b II *- Ke I of the wrecked Union Pacific I the Loi \iii~-le- LimiU'd, which. I niftit, a is* ptenged hUa Pncnta creek, Mm mlli - north of I■■ lfcek> up of the paaaangsri and empioyeae* li-t today showed tbad ami] one num, the engineer, loot Ua lite. Bin p ini emploTaaa who wara in- jurad wt re i eadj I al Inue their trip tonight oificlals said. The tocomotln , baflflt r and two nal I plunged Into the raging craeh due In Ing Of tlie n** tOt. To- in which three ■ in'l- \ -il to bftva ; peil. U .1- s- ll'i'ln-.l an«l no found, I'.i* nlficiaN Ireland, tha anglnae an i ground to death In Lfce wranh MABEL N0RMAND IS SERIOUSLY ILL ,-'.\.\r.\ WOKICA. Cgl Peb If. m.,i.- i .Nm in.uiii, noi.'ii Nreaa oatst iiienne. who a ,MiSpl- tai hei wn- prenounoad critical j in today, following an ex my examination which rearaalad an . a bar lunga. The Weather Would Eliminate the Vancouver, Westminster Fairs for One, Burnaby . si,., in i to Tlw Dallr Knra.1 VICTOIIIA. Keb. 16.—The .-lm,million ol Yam-iuivt'r and New West- minister lull exhibitions and the .Tendon of n large exhibition at Burnaby, was advocated in th. legislature on Wednesday by A. D, Pat- eraon, who urged that 1100,000 ba granted for the purpose of starting an exhibition that would lie one of the largest one on the continent. Mill lli> NELSON 11 111 Victoria . ,n i" Vanoouv.r -1 Kamloopa ,. I -1 Bark.rvlll. i* ri I, ■ itupert ia II aUllll U" »* 4:- Si" Calgary m* I** Wlnnlpai • *' * p.niamd ...;... II , BelMd 6" 'I" Seallle ,. 4" ** S|,,,kini, .... 2H 41 P.nUcton !• 81 \ enliill ilr.imi Porka .... Kaslo -* " Cranbrook ■ * I* liil ."li *'' '»* Swift Clllleiit .. -0* '*' Prince Albert *•* •* Qu'Appelle '"* "* •—Below /' Forecast—Nelson and vicinity: Partly clouHy and decidedly cold. Pffcre Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 PI-HIP CUSS P Baptist Young Folks Put On an Enjoyable Evening's Program Fifty young people met In the Baptist church parlors on Monday evening at a Valentine social arrayed by the "Phll-a-Oap" class of the Baptist Young People's union, assisted by .Mrs. W. M. Vance. The main hall was decorated with festoons of the cluee colors ln old gold, blue nnd white, while appropriate valentine decorations emphasized the nntsgaiiii] .After a devotional period, conducted by Rev. E. O. Turner, the program included an address of welcome by the president, Telfer Norman, a guessing contest; a piano aolo by ra Halllday; a chalk talk by tlu- promising cartoonist, Ronny Waters; shadowgraphs by boys; a vocal solo by Mrs. George Boyes, "Love's Old Sweet Song," with encore, "Smiling Through ; another guessing contest; "Cupid's Arrows"; vocal miIo by Mrs. E. G. Turner; rooster fight, by boys. The evening Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained >Jwe sum* George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suite. Headquarters for all Travelling Men. Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. •H'ECIAI. SUNDAT DINNER 11.00. Rotarian Headquartera The Most Comtortable Rotunda in the Cltj HITMK — J. Anderson, KaSlQ; J- H. Ilootih-y. Vanonuver; H. Summers. Wa'nwrlMI B. Hand, Wlrmlrx-R*; .1 W. O. Chown, Ilr. nnd Mr«. Pyuklck, To- V II. Brown, P. S. McLean. h,,nlo; V. Turner, Coalmont. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY in ilent, lint and Cold (tunning Water in All Rcm Mum Rooms witli PrlV-ite Batlis or Showers. A. KCRR. Prop- SAVOY — Mr. nnd Mr*- J. MYKil- Inn, H'gh It ver; Mrs M. Coulter, Ar- Rt-nta: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Alvin, Bpo- MM! Mr.-nnd Mr". H L. Etta, Ymir; F 1' Talbot. Salmo; Miss M. Orant, .1 C Dahl, BIOC n; A. Q Al I NELSON B. C D McN'-itib, Vancouver: J. Ti. Ka-ey-- Ll .1 Fiuky: C. Rlesterer. Vi*n- t rton; T. W. Burlrt, Montreal; M. B,-*-**- -tin, elty: Mr*. Bvosoutt, Mr*=. C. H, Turner, Mr-. P I<- nnox, P. Lennox, i Lennox, Ku*-V'anook. Queen's Hole THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE r Mnt and ebld water In every roon. Steam heated A. LAPOINTE. Prop Madden Hotel T. MAQDEN. Prop. Sttam-Heatad Roomi by tha Day. Wsik or Month. €v« y connderation »hown to guaata Cor. Baker and Ward Sti„ Nelson which Included refreshments, concluded u itti mure game*. CHAMPAGNE* SEIZURE MADE ON STEAMER NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Champagne valued at more than $50,000 waa seized by customs official!** on the United States steamer Ambrldge at har dock Ln ftobokan last night, It became known today. MOTHERS, DO THIS— "When the childri-n cough, rub Mus- terolo on Iheir throats and cheats. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is cxrellent. Keep a jar ready for Instant use. It Is tho remeiiy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, brohchitis, Lonstl- Itls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, noural- gla, headache, congest ion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joint.***, sprain h, ion muscles, chilblains, liosled feet and colds or the chest tit may prevent pnounVnla). The Musterole Co. of Canada, Ltd Montreal U^mJ.**'^ Better than a muttard planter Nelson's Best Cafes Claims Motion Out of Order Because, Matter Before Supreme Court # CHURCH ATTEMPTS TO OVERRULE THE SPEAKER Toronto Member, However, Unable to Get His Motion Seconded OTTAWA. Feb. 1«.—Discussion of Alberta natural resources was ruled out of order In the house today. The point was taken that under tho rcfer- once to the supreme court, which Is to .he heard in March, the question Was s abjudicate. T. L. Church of Northwest Toronto peal d against tho ruling, but could not find a sec-onder. Mr. Church first gave the name of Mr, McGregor, South York, as hia seconder. "No," aald Mr. McGregor. "J ask any of the Toronto members L« second my motlun,*' Mr. Church went on. "I ask Mr. Matthews or GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only White Caf Open Day and Night Oysters Our Specialty. Electric Frigid-Air Cooling System <-iODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION A trhl will nnvmce you HONE 681 BAKER ST ROYAL CAFE " Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. uocheon ii:30 to 2 35c < pee lal Dinners 5;30 to 8 35c Wt -^iieelnliatp In Chop Suey and Noodles. -PHONE 182- THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City OPaW MAY AND NIGHT SPECIAL—he Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, chan, furnished rooms; hot and cold water We Cater to Private Parties. STANDARD CAFE 420 B.ket Street, N=lson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 1:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c i:30 lo 8:00 D.m., Supper 35c PHONE 154 Got Relief From Dyspepsia Mrs. Clarence Sealy, Batbnrat, N.B., writes-,■—"1 suffered a long time from! ■lv-*j.i*[i..*ia. I used tablets and medi-; cines of all khuda, but got no rsli-fl until I started uaing Blood Bitters After taking two battles I ean gli-ffly say that I became much better, and, can now eat moat any kind of food without having to suffer for it after." 1 Tor the post 48 yean B.B.B. haai heen put up only br The T. MiTb-m,' Co. Limited. Toronto, Oat QUKXN9 — t. Downing, Paaamor*; MADDEN - W. John* Beattie; .Mr, and Mrs. J. ^ j Mi, and Mm Herchmer, Kimberley. -, l' Itorkyff, Qnoi Korku; W. B. Wallace, I>. McDonald, Northport. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building 615 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. Q. Hot and Cold Water and Telephones In All Rooms, Su-am Heated Throughout. J. Blomberg, Prop. - European rlan SHERBR00KE HOTEL Nesr C. P. R. Station. Rooms st Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK. Proprietor This Great Healing Oil Must Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles Or Your Money Back—That's thc Fit: ri Which Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists NKW. ORAND .1 Cs Aiiis- A Enderb: - ^r ■ "FruitlHiiil; Mih. Secord, Mrs. Roberts, Seattle. Trail Hotels OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooma of aolid comfort We servo .the brut meals In Nelson. . It'a the cook. When in Trail, Stop at the HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE. Prop. Completely Renovated and Rffur- i nfahed—Hot and Cold Running Water -Steam I If.i ted—Centrally LocatOd Sample Rooms in Connection. The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Eveiy Govt-MP Extended to Tourists and Others Visiting Trail Main up vniii mind today that you an ivtng to rtv-j yoot skta ■ roal chance to got woll You've probably been, like b lol <-r -■tin :■ p. -*|.|.*. i ..'iv hh • ii iii;ii the only i ii i ti tr to wm was an ■■..itim-nt or salve :lif in an mtv (OOd ) tnit iii the hi*,- majority a atlcky ■Hrv snn|ii\* clog tin- porta and Oyt oondltlon primarily remains the mum. i ; . to an) got! AntC-ri today tnd gat ;in original bottle uf Uooao'i 13meraUI OU. Tha wry flrat application will live. you rettaf fa u I tn itmenta will thnrotiKhly convince ymi that by fctlcktnf raithfully to it tot a ehort while \"w skin tiuuhli'.-i will bo a thing ol the pant Don'l mrpoci a ■tnile bottle to do it al] ,n once, bat ono bottle, wa know, Wll] ■ h-.u ymi beyond all OjUOftton thai Mai havo nt last diHcovered one wiiv to restore your skin lo per- f'i i health. Romambtr thai Uoono*a HntnUd Oil U ;i otoan. powerMl poootrntlni Antlaoptto »»I1 that lines not stain or leave a greasy residue and that It must flvo complete satisfmtinn or your money chooVftllly refunded. STIRLING HOTEL 2ii Blacks Esst of Post Offic. Btesm heated. Hot ari'1 cold water. Rooms by dny or week. ▲1.0 KiirnlMlierl Huftfs. P. H. BUSH, Prop. St.am Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Wat.r DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. Box 604) Phons 263 Trsil, B.C. LOW PRICES BACKED BY QUALITY MEN'S SUITS Regular to N°» $15.00 Worth-While Merchandise at Attractive Prices Regular io 127.r.o No* $18.00 MENS WEAR BOYS WEAR tMi OUTHDC THC HM SUB FOR SOAP BUBBLES One Mother saya: My children enjoy soap bubble blowing quite ns much when thry use empty spools for the pipes as when they have the commercial blowers. Thin solves the problem when ■even.) playmates have joined them for the sport, and many happy and otherwise rentless hout are passed Meelng who c.i n blow the biggest bubble. Mr. Anderson (tho two Toronto members) to second It." But no one seconded Mr. Church's appeal and It went by tho binnl. Tho question arose on two separate motions. First, Dr. Edwards, Fronte- nac-Addington, had a motion that natural resources should be transferred to tho prairie provinces at tho earliest possible moment. At tho outset, Speaker Lemleux questioned whether the motion was Iu order, In view of tho reference to the supreme court, and opened tho way for discussion of the point by tho house. Then Mr. Church endeavorod to move another motion of his own on Alberta natural resources. He argued that his motion was different from that of Dr. lOdwards. But he speaker ruled the Church motion out ot order likewise. Then came Mr. Church'3 appeal and his failure to find a seconder. The Edwards motion came first before the house. In opening the discussion, Speaker Lemleux pointed to the reference on tho Alberta bill now before the supreme court and said, ln his opinion, the question was subjudice. However, he would oak advice of the house as to whether this motion was In order. Dr, Edwards explained that the question referred lo the supreme (■mnt was whether section 17 of the All* ita act was ultra vires of the Dominion parliament. That referred to Alberta alone, whereas his resolution applies in alt the prairie provinces, This very decided difference, he contended) made his resolution in order. Hon, Bi nest iaW.pointe, mfwHit of Justice, declared that the matter ootid not be debated on the grounds that It was a matter now before the supremo court. Constitutional Resistance Hiii 11. ll. Stevens. Owti nllTt Ihmim' li'ader, doubted if tlie question helm-' the supremo court procludod discussion of tho motion. Mr. Guthrie ihiubtvd, also, the right of any government to refer a hypothetical question to tho courts for an opinion for the purpose of preventing discussion in the house, or with tho rosult. Speaker Lemk-ux »aid there was no rule applicable to cases arising in tho ('■itiadian houso of commons, and, consequently, recourse h-ad to be mada t<i the pnootloa prevailing in the British parliament. ' ERTA COAL Blames C. N. R. for So Much American Coal Being Used in Ontario SURPRISED SPEAKER DOES NOT OVERRULE MOTION Debate Adjourned; Church Declares Rate of $9 Too High for Ontario Pint tourtet hotel to be built In Avon Park, Fla.i was desroyed by fire. Cough Relieved tyFfrstDMt Like a naih BnckVj't Mtxtuw -pMMt-mtM and deeri the throet and chMi. Thta ImiwduU relief U dua to tha unuju* Datura of "Buckley'"". If* Quite diffen-nt from ordinarr «>Ofk t_rra_*%. Ona doM at-opt cau»kln«-*ad thfra i ara 40 dote* In a 7-S-wnt bottle I Every anmist «Ul " Buck- Itj." owter a pouitlre ■fuar- antee. Gat a bottle today. W. K. Backla-r. Uaritad. IM Mataal 8L Tereate 1 ■•7 OTTAWA, Feb. 16. — A Rational policy by which Ontario and other p;n*l.s of central Canada will be .■"■up- piled with Canadian coal wn-.- discussed ln the house of commons this afternoon on a resolution proposed by T. L. Church. Conservative, Toronto. Northwest. Mr. Church's resolution asked for lower rates on Alberta coal, and a duty against coal from the United States "to insure an all-British supply for Canada, and afford adequate protection for coal mined and coked under the British flag.** Mr. Church snld the present Canadian coal policy was readymadc pro-Amerlcun, and blamed thc directors of the Canadian Natloual railway for the fact that most, of the coal used In Ontario comes from United States mines. "I am surprised, Mr. Speaker, that you have not ruled this motion out of order, aa the question is before the railway commission. Is this a free parliament, or is it not?"' Mr. Church asked, and proceeded to emphasise what he claimed was the desire of tho people of Canada to deal speedily with question of coal supply. "I am not criticising Sir Henry Thornton personally," said Mr. Church, "but the east country that allows this thing to go la" Mntt St .Lower The rate of $9 a ton offered by the railways for bringing Alberta coal to Ontario did not meet the need. . It must be lower than that. "You will never make any headway on this question as long as the pres- nt directors of the C. N. R. are handling it," Mr. Church said, "or the present minister of rallwaye." Ha said that the reference to the railway commission was made a year ago, and tho indications were that thero would be no decision from it in Una for any movement of coal next summer. Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the lnterjor, said that the coal question had been receiving considerable thought and study on the part of tho government. Mr. Stewart had the floor when th* house rose at 6 o'clock, and as thero Is no evening sitting on Wednesdays debate was automatically adjourned. Takes Same Path as France, That of Self-Protection, Is Stated Unofficially ROME, Feb. IG.—Itaty'a refusal to accept President Coolldge's proposal for a conference on supplementary naval disarmament Is clearly foreshadowed In a semi-official communique lasued tonight. In this, Italy la taking the same path followed by France and for practically the aame reason—aelf protection. Any other attitude, it Is declared, would have been a renunciation of what is one of the chief points ln the Fascist program—readiness for any event not for aggression, but for defence and that Italy shall be accorded due respect. Thla position is conffidered to have been Strengthened by the refusal of France to accept the Coolidge proposal. FIFTY PERSONS ARE RESCUED IN BUZZARD! DENVER, Feb. 16.—Fifty persons trapped by a bllzxard on tho summit of Bertlioud Psbb were res- J oued eajiy today by a party from j West Portal. Twenty others fought 1 their way through t'.ie Blotto back to J Idaho Springu. The party wai en route to West j Portal wlun a bifstard came up suddenly, catching the automobiles on ] the crest dl the continental 4}vlde. SO SHORT OF BREATH SHE COULD HARDLY DO HER HOUSEWORK Mra. Nslson Moore, UUford, 0nt_ writes:—"I had heart snd nert« . trouble, and became so short of breath, - I eoold hardly do my housework, ana Has so nervous every little sound ( hsard felt like a shoot to me. A friend of nine recommended MllBURN's 1 HEART k NrTRVFPILLS' W highly I pot a boi of. them am. the. did me so much good I sot tha) second box, and now I am feeling like! a different woman.'1 Heart and Nam Pills an BOc. si bos at all druggists or dealers, oS 'mailed direct on receipt of price by] Tha T. MUburn Oo., LfarJtad. Toronto, (Ul . __ onsness Woman Loves Housework, Has Good Time "I had stomach gas so bad that wink was a burden and I was always drowsy. Adlerika Is tin- best medicine I ever took. Since taking It, I (eel like doing my work and enjoy life again."—Mrs. W. H. Clintsman. Adlerika gives the system a RBATj cleansing and brings out old poisons which may ihave caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines. It acts upon BOTH upper and lower ■ mui |. Just one spoonful relieves (IAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better, liven lf bowels move dally. Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never thought was ln your system and whii-h caused sour, gassy stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter wh.it you have tried fcrr your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. At druggists. M1XTI Acts like a /tain—a single sip proves It Reports from Washington tonight following the unofficial word thut Italy would reject the Coolidge proposal, said rumor had revived the possibility of a three-power mival conference with Great Britain und Japan participating with the United HtHtes. THE GUMPS-NOW THA EXPLAINED EVERYTHING- *<l%- lE/WING- ' HAVF NO COMPLfMNY TO ("•A-VKE - I'LL NOT STIR UP TROUBU BETWEEN RELATIVES ■\FTER lUX, A.ND-T DIDN'T MENN THE* TIIIN6S HE SND- AMD VM SORE, MlN •WOULD NfiT HURT Wl* _ FEEUNllS ..iNTENTlONhLLf- ^fiffi— Large Pimples Lasted A Year Cuticura Heals "My fscesnd neck were allcu»M- edwtlh pimples. They were red, hard and large and festered and sealed over. Pot s while the itching snd burning were so seven ihst i coold no. help scratching, and my bee was disfigured. I lost my sleep lor sboot s month on socount ol tbs irritation. Tbe trouble lasted one year. * " I used other remedies but they Isiled to help me. I sent for a free sample ol Cuticurs Soap snd Ointment. After using It I purchased one cake ol Cuticura Soap snd one bos oi Ointment and in a month and a hall 1 was healed." (Signed) Miss Emily Doll. Rlverton, Man. Clear the pores ol impurities by dally use ol Cuticur. Soap, with touches ol Concurs Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticur. Talcum ia flagrant .nd refreshing, an Ideal toilet powder. *!**" Sf* !** *t *■** **h~ Onu*» »_0,nlaaa^t36aada*r. Talcwsa.. T Cartao. 3I...4., S,_, jj. ffPrrr I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I IT I L1 Pacific Milk's Advantage The fresh—absolutely freah— >l flavor of Pacific Milk, whirl) haa brought about Its great .uni growing demand ia due lu iin fari that U Is pro- duced and packed within a ■horl dlsUnce ot Vancouver. Tin -.-iitidenstng plants aro In the hearl of the incut fertllei parln of FYaeer Valley and this in itself Is uesurance that Pa- clitc Milk U decidedly superior for all uses- PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner arvd Abbotalorel rt11111111111 llll1111111 11 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 Page TEwe fl-Rossland Branch Auto Club Discusses Conditions in District 3SON ASKS TOR BETTER ARF ACCOMMODATION lypenny Tells of Excellent Jrowth of. Trail .Body; Open Office in Spring get advice aa to the merlti of his case. But no more. Onot Havo- La-wye* For Infraction of the traffic laws, however, a member, after consulting branch, may have his case represent- with the secretary of the local ed ln police court by a solicitor engaged by the club, at no cost to the member. Of the. Trail-Rossland branch, he stated, started with an initial membership of 10, and had grown to 80 by September, 1926. At that time lt was decided to work for an Information bureau to be located In the city, which would entail a membership of 200 at least. After three weeks campaigning, the membership was boosted to 220, and the bureau will therefore be opened in Trail this spring. enay lake, embraoes all the southern portion of the lake, as far north aa Crawford Bay, apd axteadu by way of the West Arm. Nelson and the Kootenay river, clear through to the Co- j lurabla, taking all territory south of the Kootenay waterway named, ex-1 tends up the Columbia or Lower Arrow lake to Rennta, and runs to tbe Boundary country by way of the height of land between the Columbia and Christina lake. Thus, it Includes all south of that line, thus Including the Salmon valley, Trail and Rossland. Wage Earners Must File Before the Last Day of March JAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.—Drawing ition to the district desire for Widening and Improving of pro lot main roads throughout its tory, Trail-Rossland branch of Auto club of British Columbia rlparing a resolution to be sub Sd to the club's provincial ex- lv# nt Vancouver. It Is expect. hat the provincial executive, rep- Itlng 7500 autoists In the prov- If approving, will take up the er directly with the government. ot night, the branch's executive rsed a petition from Robson rests asking that contemplated im- oments to the steam boat Ing wharf, provide for wid- of the wharf by six or eight to afford better loading and odlng facilities, particularly of mobiles on the Kootenay, Edge- A-Vernon-Okanagan route, which year showed a large Increased mt ot auto traftlc. Grade Down Snow response to complaints of many lets of this city, the branch ex- lve decided to petition tho city ell to grade thc hard snow ruts banks on MilUgan hill, and in gulch particularly. Present conns, lt was pointed out, are haz- Ui to traffic and are preventing mbe/ of car owners from using r machines. ityrestlng data was given by W. ! Monypenny, chairman, on the rth of the club throughout the dnce. It increased In member- from under 500 to 7500 last ,and now has the largest num- of members in relation to the jber of car owners among oil rlnccs and states bordering on Pacific coast. t pointed out that the club was o money-making organisation, was purely a service body. He rred to the free legal advice n io members to clear up mls- erstanillngs. He stated that a was a distinction made bein civil actions, and ordinary actions of tho Motor Vehicle act. Ivlng ordlnnry police court work., uld a member get Into an ac- nt with another driver, or run n a pedestrian, he could, by lay- the full facts before the provln- legat department at Vancouver, Judge Forin Issues Orders to Wind Up; Richardson Case Goes Over Two applications, one. for letters probate and another for letters of administration, both made by E. P. Dawson, of Brown & Dawson, were granted by Judge .T. A. Forin, Monday. Mr. Dawson was granted letters probate In county court in the estate, valued nt 12471).08, of Peter Campbell, late lumberman of Salmo. He was granted letters of administration In supreme enurt In the estate of James Nelson Pennock, late C.P.R. agent at Rosebery ,who died Intestate. This estate was valued at $6293.56. In the estate of Margaret M. Richardson, Mr. Dawson applied for letters of administration, but this application was sdjourned. STEEL BARGE IS AMPLE TIME LATER FOR PAYING TAXES Work on Crown-Granted Claims Good for Taxes if Filed February T Moyie Takes New Big Craft to Main Lake for Landing Run Making her initial voyage, C.P.R, barge No. 4, the new all-steel barge, built for the Canadian Pacific railway, was taken to Procter Tuesday by the steamer Moyie, and tt is now In commission between Procter and Kootenay Landing. It carries 16 cars. In the latter part of last week the Moyle came part way to Nelson, breaking a path through the Ice. PARIS, Feb. 16.—Tho Communist deputy, Vai I lant- Couturier, waa condemned to three months' Imprisonment today for writing an article in L'Humanlte defending the recent attempt of Anteo Zambonl on the life of Premier Mussolini at Bologna. Zambonl was lynched by the mob. Wage earners and others in receipt of incomes, throughout the Nelson district, are receiving from E. Ferguson. dstrict alssessor, forms upon which to make their income returns, for provincial income tax purposes, tbe filled out forms being returnable by Mnrch 31. The returns of incorporated companies have for the most part been filed, and their payrolls have furnished part of the information on which the assessor's office has acted in sending out the forms. Under the law, everyone receiving inepme Is lloOli tot returns, irrespective of whether exemptions will relieve him from paying the tax. After the assessor's office receive? the returns, it will work out the taxes ' due, nnd mall statements to those con- , corned. Thr recipients will have the balance of the month in which they receive the statements, and two months additional ln which to pay the taxes demanded. Thus, those who make their returns on the last day of March will have to the end of June before delinquency begins, as April will be thc month in which they receive their statements. Bxetnp-Uone May Change Hitherto the basic exemptions have been 11200 for an unmarried wage- earner, and 11500 for a married one, while there was a deduction of $200 for each child. Thc present provincial budget, which, of course, has not yet pris.-ii'd thc house, propnufs to raise the exemption for married nun to $18,000, and to increase the deduction for each child to $300. In addition to the forms for Individual wage-earners, thero are forms for the owners of crown-irrnnted claims. Those who have done $200 worth of work on a group of eight or fewer contiguous claims during 1926, and flic their return to that •ffeel be* fere February 28, will not be taxed for those claims for 1927. There is also a special form for ranchers, but the exemptions granted ranchers to cover implements and such items have the result of reducing the nunilur of ranchers actually paying provincial Income tax, to very small proportions. A Is-arr* Ttrrttory The Nelson asnessment district tnkes In a large territory. Starting ln the east, st a point three miles this stde of Yahk, it extends through to Koot- FIEIOIHT Trail Goes to Rossland With Two-Goal Lead; Special Train TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 18.—There will be a general exodus of Trail hockey fans Rossland ward tomorrow night, judging by the common toplo of conversation throughout town. Tonight the championship b-utle of tho West Kootenay Hockey league holds thq center of the stage. Trail gnlned a 2 to 0 lead in the first of Lhe home and home playoff series game at Trail Tuesday night. In -anticipation of the biggest crowd of the season the hockey club has sponsored a three-coach special train to leave the depot at 6:45 o'clock. The game is called for 8:16. , -**) It cannot be doubted that, whoever wins, tho game will be the most aggressively fought of nny in late seasons. Rossland reports hard, even lee, wilh every prospect of the continuance of tonight's lowering temperature. So far as Is known, the teams and unchanged, and will he: Rossland—Johnson, goal; MacKenzie and Nelson, defence; Molisky, D. Dewar, Norris, Pratt and Singer, forwards. Trail—Jackson, goal; Reddick and -Vndorson, defence; Kendall, F. Lauriente, Hanson, Wheatley and, Gusta- son, forwards. IS POPULAR PHI Tunes Whistled in Trail; Coming to Nelson on Friday , # TRAIL. B.C., Feb. 16. — Another crowded house greeted the Trail Amateur Musical society this evening at the Liberty theater in "The Beauty Shop." This was the third and last time it can he seen here this year. Thia beautiful and enchanting production again drew rounds of applause and encores were demanded again and again. The comic scenes and witty dialogue were the enthusiastic delight of the huge audience, especially among the men, who, alas, now realize lhat "beauty parlors" have come to stay. The costuming and scenic investiture of the production are especially noteworthy, and one cannot realise that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have only had barely three weeks of rehearsals to produce such a result. Again Trail has stepped to the front with its "finds," as several new faces In leading parts appear to advantage, Whore so many shine it is unfair to make distinctions, but the principals will be the very first to admit that they were admirably backed by an excellent chorus that kept things on the hum. Tho music Is catchy and already is being whistled on the stroet, which in another proof of its popularity. *•* The 1927 production will go down as one of the beBt this society has given, and be nn added Incentive to make the next show go even one better If that were possible. Youth and vivacity aro always alluring, and tho young ladles of Trail are certainly bewitching, especially in the Corslcan scene, where atmosphere and pretty dresses play & prominent part. The company has chartered a special train to take it to Nelson on Friday, and this will be the last performance. Christophero Colombo Hall in TraH Opened; Fine Program Presented TRAIL, B.C., Feb. 16.—Over 260 members of Christoforo Colombo lodge and their friends, including civic offlcinls, company officials, representatives of fraternal nnd olher organisations tonight banqueted with 1 ruly sumptions style in the new Christoforo Colombo hall in the Gulch, honoring the completion of this splendid new lodge home. A remarkably fine program was given hy numerous local artists, Interspersing the brief, bright comenda- tory speeches on the lodge's successful pursuit of a home fitting with its size and dignity. NELSON'S VOCATIONAL SPIEL TO OATE jcity No. 2 -j [city No. 2 \ } Hardware No. X ) } C.P.R. No. 2 ] \ C.P.R. No. 2 / j Merchants N'o, 1 / } Merchants No. 3 \ j Lumbermen / JNonedescrlpts A >Nonedescrlpts J j Tobacconists ) j Accountants \ jInsurance — * {Dentists _.-| j Frultmen _ J Teachers snd Miners .lT-»arhers ._ 1 Transferrin J Teachers _ 1 Dominion Government 1 Dominion J Provincial Government i No. 1 No. 1 -..- Iware No. 1 Iwaro No. 2 No. 1 .... No. 2 ... ibants No. 1 ...- ihants No. 2 - -bents No. S — •ra —•-—■ eyors barmen lesalers lescrlpts - icconlsts ten and Doctors Hintants _ sers .. in - ranee roro - —. ;lsts — ona tmen WILL GIVE MORE ACCOMMODATION ot«l aa-ommcxlstlon for some tlm. hss be.n quits limited In Ottawa. The proposed addition lo lhs Chateau i.r has b«en piopossd for some tfm.. At prssent ths Chateau contains soma 100 rooms. Ths addition, ac ing n> prssent plans, will add some J00 more rooms, _ Nearly Two Hundred Auto Licences Are Issued in New Year Automobile licences, numbering 195, have been Issued by thc gov- ernment office here, covering the N'elson dlKrlct. with lhe eiception of Creston, Salmo, Rossland and Trail. Most of the licences la-sued have heen for passenger cars, although a number of business houses have taken out licences for motor trucks, lt is thought a great number of car owners will take out licences after April 1, when the cost of the licence will be cut by a quarter. Negro Sentenced to Death for Attack Upon Aged Woman TORONTO, Feb. II.—The sentence of death Imposed at Chatham, Ont., on William McCatherlne, negro, today, for an attack made on Mrs. S. A. McColl, 81 years old, sets a precedent ln Ontario, officials of tha attorney-general's department stated today. It is possible that at some time In the past a man has been hanged at some point ln Ontario for such crime, but there is no record of any execution ln this province. 1 It Ml. i 1 mis.. TRAIL. B.C., Feb. 16.—Three-Club schedule fames were the only official games played by Trail curlers tonight. McKay, Section C, beat Dodimead, Section A, 10 to 8; Rob ertson, Section A, beat A. Balfour, Section C, It to I; Bomervllle, Sec tlon B, beat Thom, Section D, 14 to 7. SAIINIA, (ml., Ki-I). 1«.—Flro to- niuht destroyed the CN.R. freight sheds here with practically all the contents. The lire, of unknown origin, starling In thr center ol tho 260- foot building and within an hour had the whole structure In ruins. The loss Is estimated at about $25,000. 'Bud No. 2' Is Presented With Baby Buggy by the Cast TRAIL, ac, Feb. If Walter UrodU., hero ol "Tile Bon.il> Shop," tho Trail Ainal.ur Mu>». oal society's offeriias; was tonight prpHCjitrd wllh a singularly opportune uppr.-4-latlon of his hlxlrimuVubilltit-H. Mr. Hrtvlla-uiul hts wtfa last week vvctconacri a baby. As Dr. Arbutus Itti.l.l. in lhe show, lie was called to the center of the nag,, at the end of tlie first act to receive a handsome baby buggy, whcivin a placam "To Hilda* No. 2, from the cast." Alex. Smith, another star, was honor.,I with a honauct of celery, cabbage nnd li'iiiiir. ..hlcli lie gracefully acknowledged. Ladies' Flat Crepe and Crepe-Back Satin Dresses For Only $11.95 These are Travellers' Samples of this Season's Models and this is a Chance of the Season. Remember: Only $11.95 James Weir & Son The Exclu.iv. Stor. Annsbls Block, Ward Slot PHONE 151 For Rheumatism Tak* Ow XaHOal m-mtsOlsa Book on Rktn PlPf-ases, new Treatise on Chronic DlMaws by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice free hy mall; SO years' •xperienre Without orltlclilnf or disparaging your local doctors, wrlie ut before losing hop*. Treatment by mail our specialty ■HaisIflX HXIOOAX DIOPEM- UAMT LTD. 1060 Da-via-, Tuooqtit, O.O. Tha Oldest Herbal Institution .4 dimaful daily will oty^co— KRUSCHEN'S worth throe timoo ita priee. Costs No Mor Lasts Much Longer! Quahtity does not always imply quality. The unnecessary bulk round in ordinary health salts demands large and disagreeable doses which ar* harsh on the sensitive organs of the body. This increases th* cost and necessitates frequent trips to th* drug store. At liest, th* results ar* unsatisfactory. Kruschen Salts contain quality in compact, unadulterated form. A 75 cent bottle lasts longer than ordinary salt* and, therefore costs less. The standard daily Kruschen dose is just sufficient to cover a dime. One bottle will last about six months, and in regular daily us* coats only half a cent a day. Kruschen is tasteless in tea or coffee. It contains nothing but the six mineral salts which every human organism requires for the regular and efficient elimination of waste materials that clog and poison the system — th* cause of most ills. While youth prevails, aaCaM tolerates many abuses—ov-traatha, overwork, worry, etc. But whltfc abused body needs nature's aid m$9t during the years of maturity, sha ik liable to foreclose and dem aad prompt payment in the form *C numerous maladies. You etui fOE*- stall such a tragedy by cultivating the daily Kruschen habit. True, "it is never too lat* ,f» mend" — yet all progressive pjqrtf- cians admit that it is better to pw- vent disease than to remedy it A perfect body is better than a patabM body. The systematic daily Knudvea habit — your "dimeful" of ui**M tion — will keep you sound ui m_| and body, fighting fit to tackle sm- cessfully "the cares that lnf*st tW day." Every druggist sells KraaefcM. Get a bottle today — start t» Kruschftiize to-morrow! It's the daily dimeful that do*. H Kruschen Salts Good Heolth for Half a Cent o Doy Th* don of a dimefol takin u-.tj | ful fn a tumbler ot bot watar ■ornlnt ii found In practlee imt the rl_ht fait. Kvery drursiat Belli •mount of a moat lnri-foratlnr daily tonic bottle laata Three month*. ». The medicinal doae for penoni aufferinc at h-Jf-a-ren* a day for health from palm of rhetnaaUm. goat, lumbago neee. Get botlle at or iclatlci, or habitual eonitlpatlon, wtth land etart tomorrow. inactive liver, etc.. ii half to one teaspoon- 'dimeful that doea itl SOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHAKLES GYDE 4 SON, MONTRBAa .ur dru.sM-1 SaW If. ,k. mOatSi Sprains — Strains — Bruises ForSprains and Strains, rub with Painkiller every twohoursuntil pain subsides. Keep injured part at rest Then wrap bandage soaked ia Painkiller around affected part; cover-with dry cloth. Renew twie* daily until well. For Bruises, raise bruised part if possible. Apply first, cloths wrung out in ice-cold water; change often to keep cold. Then wrap wilh bandage soaked in Painkiller. DAVI3 a LAWRENCE. M.mfart„rim, rh.rr.aei.ta. New Tork and Ho.tr—I 1 want to help' says Allen Boudria Tells facts from own experience to help others; . wild with pain, weak and rundown, he won new health and strength through Tanlac ... All- n Roudrlo, incinoer, of 432 St. Patrirk It, it OO* of Ottawa's best known citl*er.». "My purpose in tpll- In* tho fawn of my experience," h*» paid, "is to help others who suffer as I did. "For five ftoio I was in misery, My whole system seemed out of gear, but my atomarh troubled most. BfOO a drink of cold water would canst** my stomach tr» blnat and swell abnormally. Om would prevent mo fr«*m sleeping nt nlaht, so that I had to got up and walk the floor for hours. Violent stomach pain-* nearly drove m>* wild. I've seen times when I was doubled over, unable to itralfrhten ip, "My fn- il M. LopototO told me how Tanlac had hel|K»d him out of lac, nnd nnthina else, made this grsot Imilar tfOObl-O- si> I pot used .. bottlOl in all. It just ttOdrt in* over. I l'i■■ I N \ * Vt fOOlVgat than I am, nnd wciqh 114 pooo-do My ip hanttc I'm for Tanlac." nrorh or mtfsrt have worn tin -fown gat T.i-iln\ tho Rreat nato- tonii- miiile from roots, herbs . petite aivl ilsop are both fin*'. 1 eat barks. Your ilruuKlst has it. Orer vhat 1 like and sleep like n top, Tan- inilll'Mi hot ties sold. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Hots Cleaned ond Reblocked H. J. WILTON, Dry Cleaner P.O. BOX M4 Pn* Delivery t*rvic. NELION, B. C. PHONE 107 CANADIAN ..PACIFIC SPECIAL TRAIN Friday, February 18 Trail to Nelson and Return Lv. Trail 5:15 p.m. Lv. South Slocan 7:00 p.m. Lv. Castlegar .... 6:30 p.m. Lv. Bonnington... 7:05 p.m. Arr. Nelson, 7:30 p.m. Returning, Lv. Nelson about 1 a.m., after the performance. 'THE BEAUTY SHOP,' by Trail Operatic Society J. S. Carter Oiatrict Paaaang.r Ag.nl, NELSON Page Faxst THTI NATION DATT.Y NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company, limited. Nelson. B.C. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made parable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen st the office ot any sdvertlRlng agency recognised by th* Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIM'ION RATES By mall (country), per month...$ M Per year O.oo By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month 75 Per year 7.R0 Delivered, per week _\% Per year 11,00 Payable In Advance r Audit Barean of Olrenlatloa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. ir>27 Nelson's Great Balance Sheet Nelson as a civic corporation haa assets valued at $1,567,788. tiO, according to the city auditor, and the •highly satisfactory margin over liabilities is t92S.489.42. Among the liquid assets are invested sinking funds—three of them— amounting to $301,880.14. There arc also sinking fund moneys In the form of deposits at thc hank, for the thref already referred to, and three others amounting to $32,225.29. Tax arrenrre payable amount to $16,452.81. an, rates payable to $39,019.08. Trust ■funds of various kinds ru n tu $19,330.r.8. AU told, in actual cash, accounts payable, and securities, the civic corporation can put Its hand on $411,503.25. Public service plants and improvements, including water system, sewerage system, street railway and equipment, fire equipment, gas plant, ■machinery, and similar physical assets. are figured at $430,217.96. The city- owns $352,083.79 worth of electric power plant and distribution system. •Schools are valued at , $250,519.62. Other real estate and improvements of various kinds, Including municipal and fire buildings, isolation hospital, •parks, and the like, are close to $100,000. These physical assets of all kinds are worth over $1,130,000, conservatively estimated, for every year has seen deductions for depreciation. The liabilities against these assets are almost exclusively debenture lasues. Nonproductive debentures have to be eventually retired, amounting to $320,574.28, of which half the total is for the schools, $55,576.28 is for Fairview Bewers, and $60,000 rep resents street Improvements. The revenue-producing debentures awaiting retirement, covering power plant and system, gas, street railway, nnd so on, amount to $286,000. By reason of the year's ar-irnprin- tlons for sinking fund, and for permanent Improvements provided out of revenue, the city's favorable balance of assets Is $51,529.71 larger than one year ago. Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-plume, and send tn your brightest ideas. —Editor, Lighter Bide. Efficient Housekeeping ' Mr U1IU A. IBI»H BZQUESTSS CROCHIT DIMCT10HS AUNTHET "Cousin Joe don't need a No. 10 shoe. He Just buys Vm booMOfl he can got more leither for llie s.-imc money," TOKOUOWS MENU Breakfast Left-Over Apricots Cereal Codfish Cakes Coffee Luncheon Raked Rice nnd Cheese Graham R re rid Jam Celery Tea Cream of Pea Soup Bgaalsh Omelet Baked Sweet Potatoes Spinach Ulnae Pts CoftM Thf hinterland is where there are more hicks and fewer hies. Now If government would proioet Canadian InterenW from snoopers. You enn say ono thing for tlm OMBMR, Ihey haven't claimed that Ood Im on their side. Modernism: Ot him; divorce him; hleed him. So Henry cm rebuild fl flivver for $60? But why drng In that prefix "re"? , ART [fl LONO, KSriVIAI.LY THK ARC OF COLLBCTIVQ IX- STAI.L.Ml.XT r.W.Ma-a.YTS That Body of Yours By J AM BS W. B.aBYOV, M.D. Anglo-Saxon Standards and the Klan Are Inconsistent Almost all children agogji impudent lo Ui'- parent who is a conceded ass. Promising to reduce taxes Is old stuff. Now let some candidate promise to reduce flesh. Uodorn problem: l liven two sides of a trlansle, how long before the third will shoot? Canadianism: Thinking a majority of votes can transform • Mbo-flf Into a great man. Lots of people think they grg tolerant when they merely hnve n fellow feeling for the sorry. The Itullvldiuils of the lower toi-iKi i*0f 'fife i-oiMuin tMiili sex-m, and that's llie rea-on they never flight. Ah, well; a concession doesn't make a Chinaman buy nny more clgareites and cotton goods, anyway. Reader friends hays aakad me fnr the following -croc\fit directions, which, I nm glad in ay, i happen to have on hand: Men's Crocheted Silk Necktie — in this tie lhe "sniln Stitch" is us. .1. To | make ll, simply work ■ single clinln ova* a single chain into in* row he- low. Man-rial.-- iire mi SpOol ef nny | desired color of aviation Ha still and ' a No. 10 steel crochet hook. Begin by i anlntng M stitches. How one --Work IS single i-roi'ln i, -■li.iin 1, turn. Row one—Three single cmcln I, I [-■Hill stltrh, 1 single crochet, 1 swttn milch, 13 single crochet, 1 mi tin stllch. I single crochet, 1 satin stitch, .1 single crochet, chain 1, turn. Row 3—Four single croelii'l, 1 sal in frtitch, 1 single croch. t, 1 satin stitch, II single crochet, 1 satin stltrh, 1 single crochet, 1 satin stitch, 4 single crochet. ■,<ty***\ Hi POO! second nnd third rows till work measures 15 inches. Then decrease for neekbnnd by skipping first and last stitch between the rows Uf sain siitch every fourth row till nil single crochet lire used up; (hen skip stitch outside of satin stitch till 13 StttOhM remain. .Neckband — Work in single crochet till aacMnagg is ens inch shorter thnn shin bank. Shore end—Ingram in sarnr older IS toOTeOMd, nnd work in de.-ign till work m- asurts 10 inches after increasing. To crochet a cherry with stem and |..r.i with red wool or two thresds of red silk, chain 4, Join to form a ring, chain 3, 1.1 dout^Je crochet In ring, Join with a slip stitch to top chain stitch on chain 3, Leav ■ \\ij grci-n, chain 1, 1 slip stitch in stitch on cherry, • chain lii Miich.s, turn, skip 1 stitch, 1 single crochet, one- hnlf double crochet, 1 double crochet each of 4 stitches, one-hnlf douhl** crochet. 1 single crochet on fl of the 11 chain stitches, 1 slip stitch in net chain stitch, chain .', turn, fk|p 1 stitch, one-half double cro.-h-'t. 1 double crochet in each of 4 stitches, aft* halaf double crochi t, 1 ctaglS tOMfcel in the 9 chain stilchcF, 1 slip stitch in slip stitch, repeal from ■ wee more, chain 10, break off yarn. Tomorrow — COOtUflfl tor Afi. ri..n.n Tea Address Inquiries to Miss KIrkman and ItleU'U. siump'-d-addressed envelops for reply.—Ed I; or. "Whereas it Is eminently desirable that Anglo-Saxon standards shall ho maintained in Canada," beglnH a resolution passed hy an organization in Vancouver representing Itself as branch No. 1 of 'The Invisible Empire nf the Canadian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." and broadcast to city councils and public, bodies of lhe province. This Is a very fine sentiment. The best way the organization in question ean serve that sentiment is by fading from the Canadian land- gOOPO, for If there is anything that Is utterly un-Anglo-Saxon and un- Canadian, It Is nn Invisible empire, that seeks to suhstitute lhe suasion of force and fiar for the suasion of law and order. Ol organizations to serve law and order, operating In lhe open, I cannot have too many. Of organizations that operate by secret memberships, unknown officers and prlvat" Justice, only one is entirely too many for free Canada. The Prolonged Head Cold Sometimes thnt ordinary en id thnt is so prevalent in the winter months seems to cause considerable pain about the face and forehead, In addition to tho usual symp oms of obstruction of the nose. 1'crhaps after ti week's time the pnin grows worse instead of bettor. What has happened? Adjoining the nose are liltle sinuses or ca veins, and tiho inflammation of the mucous membrane of ihe nose simply extends Into these, sinuses, being Just like the floor of a house, which, if you spilled some water on the floor of one room, this water, if1 there were enough of lt. would ex- lend nlong the floor to the rooms. the ono floor being continuous Into all the rooms. tt the pain is in the forehead on one side, it Is the sinus above ehe eye that [fl affected. Pain In the face means lhat the infection is in the slims of the upper jaw bone above the grinding teeth. Pain near the inner side nf the eye and the eye socket nlso suggests ih** involvement of another sinus, and so forth. [Vow, iiltliou-rli the inflammation ay**, lends into .hese sinuses, as they drain Into the nose, ihe pit ien t is usually able to clear them hy -"-imply blowing the nose. However, sometimes th.* flnmma- Hon results In the formation of mums or pus that is too thick to come through the small openings Into thfl nose, and it remains there, sel- tlng up pain and a congested feeling. Kven this condition usually clears up by rest, attention to the intestine, and brenU.ing in steam larmigh the nose aad out through the mouih. The steam most frequently used and recommended by a Hrltish specialist Is to put a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin co., or friar's balsam. In ft small-mouthed jug:, put a tOW#] over the head and jug, pour boiling water on balsam, and the patient Inhiles for five full minutes or ns long as ihe sicnm arises. At times, however, the Kttlfl openings inio the nose become completely blo.ked, and it then becomes necessary to hfive a nose specialist open thetn up again. Sinusitis, as this inflammation of these sinuses Is called, Is now more. clearly understood, and adaninte treatment Is now avnilalilc HANNA IS HVSKY Ten Years Ago On the Board tThe Dftlly News, Feb. 17. 1917.) James McAatncker, a resident of Nelson since MS, died nt hip home here foot, i* 'ay • • • Lieut. C, It. Wilson of Vlctorln la reported killed in action. • • • Major AnKiw Ward T>avis has Twenty Years Ago (The Dally News. Feb 17. IMT.) Nelson yesterday won the Internn- tlonal hockey cup, emblemn'.ic of tin- open hockey championship for cluhs In Hrltish Columbia and outside states and provinces, by defeating Rossland, 4 tn 2. * * • II. C. Nichols, new manager of the Ymir mine, succeeding Mr. Hand, arrived at the mine yestfrday. Work will enmmenee at once. • • * Born to Mr. snd Mrs. A. W, .Munro, Houston street, a son. g g fl Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harwood, Carbonate street, a daughter. see Walter Robin "on nnd Mrs. Donald Martin, both Of Rosslnnd, were married there yislerday by Rev. T. A. Robinson. The temperate zone Is lhe pleasant region where the Janitor sits a ini thinks the whole apartment Ifl warm. Wise mwt* laboring for yeart to invent type, presses, paper and the telegraph, resulting at last in brjadcaitmg the story of 'Peaehea." THINK HOW MAD HSN WILD BE 60,000 YEARS FROM NOW WHEN SOMEBODY sUTfl THEY DESCENDED FROM US! There isn't much wrong ln n land where the chief concern is the score of some game or other. this sentence: "It w*is genuine aympotltf lhat modi the neighbors call," said she, "anil not curiosity." Prog Objects STEWART McCLENAGAHAN in" «>t(aua. former MP., appointed ns the third member of Ontnrlo's newly constituled Uqttor ronim. Construction ut 17*10,00*. tram rond on Heward PsautODla. Alaska, thorls< <i by i'i i Ri Philip Kod.r, fl, latW of l'i chil Area, II of vnom are living, tfttj la ' iri<in\ llie, Minn. How Women Now keep fresh, charming under hygienic handicap—ne w way provides true security— discards lite tissue Br KLl.EN J. BtJCKLAMD Sa,a,lara4.V>m THE uncertainty and insecurity ol the old-time "sanitary pad" has been endtd. Scientific protection now supplants it. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . . . without handicap. KOTEX'' is a new and remarkable way . . . five times ss absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. ^ Vou discard it like tissue. No r laundry. No embarrassment. Absorbs and deodorizes at tbe same time. Thus ending all fear of 1 offending. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying KOTEX.'' There's only one . . only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex. Women ask for it without hesitatKy. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. Try Kotex. K0T6X No laundry—discard like tissue Above is | picture Of D. R Hanna. tetojio'i strong man, token M he 'eft his house lo beuin lo wrestle with strong HqtlOT ami lhe preblom tt ■niacin's Uilrai iii conn, i Hon wiih liis ippointmeni as chnirman of th- On- *arIo UOttOr Commission. There is no iniiiii ahout his physU-al BtTOngdl. He Is six feet two anil as broad an ,i bull moose Mr. llanna's home on 'luny drive is also shown above. been nwanled the D.slinguishel Serv. loo Order and Coptoin Allen Bruce Ritchie, lhe mllltnry croaa, for bmv- I ry <>n lhe liattlefield. Prior lo enlistment both were of th« Consolidated company. SOLD EVERYWHERE Let us figure your bille of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building QuickQuaker Enticing for breakfast. Cooks in 3 minutes. Starts your morning right and gives energy *or the most important hours-of ihe day. Sealed Cartons Ohli/ Koo housfkeepfr received !00 gown •ggx from Jl *>-ns during the past yt * WIDDIFIELD •"■five whip, who i h in* Maalno's oppolntm nl to .\f I -n torts Uquof - ammlsslon, ng thfl moral grOO-td ■ Hi '■ i.0 DM'inli.-r of parliament should hoi I office of emolument. Lamps and Lampshades At Cost for 1 Week » We arc nffcriiiR exceptional values in fill Lamp Gooda and Vases, as we wish to close these out. You can have them at cost. DON'T MISS THIS! See Our Window. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholnsl. snd R»U,I Quality Hsrdwars NEL80N PHONE 21 B. C. Opportunities of a Lifetime STANDARD'S February Furniture Sale Reveals bargains in furniture .'nd house furnishings you hardly thought ware possible. A Real Chesterfield Bargain Hcnctiona Mo-i> Cht.trrfield Suit* — A good sits suite binutlfully uu- h .Ub toil In n i a li mohair, with l:.-:n y PBll :.i ii' ', . i: hv .od fram'1 a:ul l'i , ilc Marshall ;■. i .im cushions. Th i aomg of t'omfurt s id d a.gfl CheotorfloM« arm Choir nnd ortng arm chair i MIlllKitr. S197.50 K.--U] ir 1^275 for only 8.v. »77.W Better Service—Better Selection—Better Prices Standard Furniture Co* IIAKKp ST. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS NELSON, U-.C. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 faguFtrt lean-Up Sale Of Broken Lines -These are exceptioiutl bar- Bins. Don't overlook them. Somen's Dress Slippers, pair $3.95 Vomen's Slippers and Oxfords : $2.05 lisses' Boots $2.35 Child's Boots S2.15 20% Discount on Hockey Boots Felt Goods Spats R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion _*•■ is al/-important If you cannot nurse bsby use Eagle Brand, which has raised more healthy bottle-fed babies than a/1 other forms of infant foods combined. It is absolutely pure, uniform in quality and strength,|easily digested and haa been endorsed by doctors since 1857. Write for feeding chart and Baby Welfare Book, containing information every mother should hare. Both are free. Addreaa The Borden Co. Limited Vancouver IEI027 EAGLE BRAND (COMUeNSEDMlUf) I PI Rl N Ived safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for tralgia Neuritis WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN" tablet. I? a tablet is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stamped with thc "Bayer Cross"-refuse it with contempt-itisnot'-ASPIRIN" at all I Don't take chances) "Bayer" which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabUt* Also bottlw of 24 and 100—Druggists. J tb. trial, mark lr«c1«Lred tn*Cui«d.> ol Barer Manufacture ol MomK«tla. rot S.licjllcaeld (Act.I SslK'rlK Add, "A. S. A"I. While It Is mil Uown trio mean. Bar. manufacture.to iMl.t the public afalnat lmll.tloa.th. Tsbkala . Cooipu:>r .ill bentMir-J «Hh tatfe rwiarsl trad, la.rk, lit. "B»r.r Crow Idache Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism )ES NOT .AFFECT THE HEART IjlSOCIEIY Thin oolurrm Is bein, ooaduote4 bjf Mra. M. J. Vign-sux. All newi oT a, aoolal natura includim re- oeptlons. prlvaU antertalnroenta, pergonal Itemi marrlagw ate., will appear In thla column. Telephona Mrs. Vlmatut at hut homa. MIb8 Edna Rhaw aad her brother, Billy, t-htfa-rtained a number of their frUmdn at tholr home on Carbonate street, Tuesday evening, when dancing, gamtta, music and contests wera the oi-aer of tha evening. Thosa winning prises for the various contests wera MtflB Nettle McDougall, Miss Edith Wood, Charles Haddon and Douglas Hall. Their invited guests were Miss Bdna Buchanan, Misa Roberta Kirby, Misses Klleen and Mary McDonald, Mlaa Nattla McDougall, Miss Evelyn Wallace. Mtss Lollta Horstead, Miss Bunty Renwlck, Miss Dorothy Hlllam, Misa Dorothea Coles, Miss Edith Woods, the Misses Ellen and Carol Wright, Miss Alice Houston, Miss Hilda Perrin, Mtss Ivy Walker, Horace Vyse, Leigh ton Cook. Hugh Armstrong. Oeorge Campion, Joe Vlgnetlx, BUI Poole, Ferg Poole, Oeorge Hanna, Har- ry Corbie. John Ahrens, Leslie Mc- Eaohern, Harvey O rum me it, Rege Taylor and Douglas Hall. • • • A well arranged towel shower was given after lodge at Queen City Re- bekah. Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Ida Smith. The gifts were presented In a cleverly made up box with the lodge colors bearing the three links. Deputy Orand Sister Bradshaw presented the gifts. Those present were »r_. A. Paters. Mra. J. Lundie, Mrs. J. T. Brown, Mrs. Rowe, Mra, Nfcol, Mrs Marshall, Mrs. J. Draper, Mrs. Renwick, Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, Mrs. p. Manhart, Mrs. C. R. Hanna, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. William Larry, Mrs. Brassfield, Mrs. H. Procter, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. E. Kinahan, Mrs. Percy Ooggin, Mrs. Stephen and Mrs. E. F. Edglngton. • • • Mra. J. T. Andrews of the north shore left yeaterday morning for a fortnight to be spent in Spokane, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. tot Mr. and Mrs. John Brlggeman . and ■on, of Deer Park, were visitors to Nelson yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon and her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Silica Htt&k entertained a few friends yesterday at tha tea. hour, when they were assisted In serving by Mrs. O. C. Poulln, who presided at the tea table, while Mrs. Harry Dunk, Mlaa Albertine Choquette and Miss Germalne Poulln assisted in serving. The invited guests were Mrs. Gregoire Choquette, Mrs. Eugene Poulln, Miss Adelaide Choquette, Mrs. li C. Poulln, Miss Albertine Choquette, Mrs. William Desjardins, Mrs. T. L. Marquis. Mrs. A. O. Oellnas, Mr-- A. A. Perrier, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Leo McKinnon. Mrs. Arthur Choquette, Mrs. ' Leriger Sr. and Mrs. Lertger, Mrs.. McDougall, Mrs. H. B. Lindsay. Mrs. A. Lapointe, Mrs. Henri Omffnon, Mrs. T. F. Madden, Mrs. C. Romano. Mrs. C V. Oagnon, Miss Germalne Poulln and Mrs. Harry Dunk. • • • Mrs. E. Gordon of Bonnington spent yeaterday shopping ln Nelson. a ~o o James Anderson of Kaslo paid a visit to the city yesterday. • • a Miss Helen Townsend of IpolUUM is the guest of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. R. Townsend. Robson street. • • • Yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. Rosling entertained at three tables at her apartment ln the Strathcona hotel, when her guests were Mrs. John Cartmel. Mrs. J. G. Bunyan. Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. Alex Lctth, Mra. E. O. Smyth, Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mra. J. A. Gibson, Mr*. Gordon Hallett. Mrs. C. W. Appleyard and Mrs. James O'Shea. • • • Mrs. Henri Gagnon, her small sou nnd her niece, returned Tuesday from Crescent Valley, where. Mrs. Qavnoa spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Moise Bourgeois. • • **• Mrs, Roy Pollard and Mrs, Guv W. Davis were the tea hostess..- .>.' tin associate members of the badminton club yesterday afternoon. • • • Mrs. H. C. Coleman of Deer Park tptOl jisterduy in Nelson. t • • Mrs. H. H. Mtts made a graceful hostess on two occasions recently when she was at home to a large number of her friends at her home on Cedar street, when she was assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter. .Mr-. Jolin ft Vwihiie .,■ gar. Her tea table was preity with Its center of green lighted candles In low containers, and a altvar bukat of daffodils und greenery. Pre-idlng over the tea urns were Mre. T. <; Olbaon, Mrs. William Waldie, Mis 0 _■■ A Hunter, Mrs. J. A. Gilker. Mrs. William Douche and Mrs. Charles KelmtM Ait Ing as servlteurs were Mrs. .: R Matthews, Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mrs. A. Clyde Emory, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Miss Elva Hanna, Mr- I Q Matthew. Mrs. fe. Murphy, Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. H. L. Oenest and Mrs. D. D. Townsend. Mrs. Pitts' inv»Jted guest list liuiti'led Miss Klva ll.tn.i.i, Mr W ii Boat, Mis. G. 11. Matthew. Hi Otrgl A. Hunter, the Misses Lillian and Jean Hunter, Mrs. W. R. Jurvls, Mrs. E ■:. Smyth, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon; Mra, AI. J Vigneux, Mra. G. 1 Ann -nn, .Mis A Clyde I'.niory, Mrs. ii.ii i \ tVrguson, Mrs. .Janus Sluhbs iit la-educ. Alta., Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, .Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. O. H. Fraser, Mrs. G. A. C. Wnlley. Mrs, Jack Morris, Miss Mildred Irvine, Mrs. William Irvine, Mrs. James Lawrence, Miss Irenu Laughton, Miss Greta Curwin, Miss WlnnlTred Palethorpe, Mrs. George FergUBon. Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. Q. Lambert, Mrs. George M. Clark. Mrs. David Laughton; Mrs. Thomas Homersham, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Mrs. A. H. W Crossley, Mrs. Hector MacKonxle, Mrs, R. D. Barnes, Mrs. J. Donaldson, Mrs. Arthur Terrlll, Mrs. T. Slader. Mrs, Fred W. Conway, Mrs. Jack Minnls, Mra. J. A. Skellern, Mr.---. J. H. Howe. Mra. W. H. Walker. Mrs. H. Bush, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. H. L. Oenest, Mra. J. J. Foot, Mts. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. W. B. Bamford, Mrs. Robert Andrew, Mra. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mra. L. L. Boomer, Mrs, Ernest W. Steel, Mrs. James Wi'r, Mrs. M. Glbbs, Mra. Shook, Mrs. a. E. Cuthbert, Mra. George Steed, Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. George Horstead, Mrs, A. S. Horswlll. Mrs. W. B. Steed, Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Mrn J. T. Andrews, Mrs. T. E. Higgin- botham, Mra. O. Douglas Nagle, Mrs William A. Curran, Miss Ina Steed, Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Miss Sutherland of Woodstock, Ont., Mrs. A. G. Bush. Mrs. J. A. Irv- ina, Mlas Kathleen Irving, Mi-s Helen Murphy, Mrs. George O. MacAfee, Mrs. George Benwell, Mrs. O. Montgomery Benwell, Mra. Harry Dunk, Mrs. T. w. Led i iiKhain. Miss Purklnson, Mtss Leonard. Mra. L. W. Humphrey. Mrs. A l>, Emory, Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Miss Nellie Dundass of Ingersol, Ont., Mrs. _ ,1 Towgood, Mrs. J. Fred II nine, Mrs. A. N. Winlaw. Mra. B. W, wm- ilowson, Mrs. W. T. Fotherlngham, Misa Edith Given. Mi -.-■ Glare Wilkin".m. Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. James KoGra- gdr, Mrs. N. M. Onmnlni*. of San Fnm- i \l i nravaon Wilson, Mrs. J A. Gilker, Miss Jean Gilker. Mrs. Doug- 1*1 i 'imn intriH, Mis. C. I. Archibald, Mrs, C. V. uinon, Mrs. K. Murphy, Mrs. \V. .1 Meagher, Mra, lt<>y Maurer. Ki a ii Giaii .. Mlai Nancy Gracey, Mi- William Ruthei-fiinl, Mm Robert Thompaon, MIhs Helen Olfot, Mrs. F,. R. licdpath, MIm Orao Rtdpath, Mrs, C. P. Sedgwick, Mrs. A, W. Stubbs, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. Will lam Brown, Mrs. H H. Hinitt, Miss lOjild Etter, Mrs. Arthur 1'rrrier, Mrs W. L Affleck, Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mrs. E. Ferguson, Misa Lottie Annahle, Miss Mnud Simmons. Mrs. It. L. McBrlde, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mrs. Alex bclth. th- Mlsaea Eileen nnd Bcssir MacKencle, Mra. A. H. Wallace, Mrs. Hturmer Smith, Mrs. David Kerr, Mrs OMffi Johnstone, Mrs. Arthur Lakes, Mrs. H. H. MacKenile. Mrs. James Johif- stone. the Misses Kitty and Alia Johnstone, Miss Ann MacArthur, Mra. I. R. I'oole, Mrs. John Gansner, Mrs, C. B. Garland, Mrs. J, 0. Bunyan, M .' ft Uvuit-ar, lira, c, V. -Ul*v**W-S**i H*to \farion Blackwood, Mrs.. Charles Watts, Mrs. J. E. Annahle. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mra. R. A. Peebjaa, Mrs, A. J. Dill, Mra. Alea Cartf... Mrs. A. W. Borry, -Mrs. W. A. Thurnian, Mrs.- Gilbert Hartin. Mrn. ChatiM Kelman. Mrs. W. R. ymythe, Mr*i, B. E. Chace, Mra. Parcy Bates, Mra. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. W. S. King, Mra. J. A. Forin, the Misses Isabel and Jean Forin, Mrs. James O'Bhea, Mrs. H. E. Dill, Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs. William Douche, Mra. W. R. Thomson, Mrs. 8, A. Ball, Mrs. Nelson Ball, Mrs. Harry Amas. Mrs. Johp H. Argyle, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. J. B. Curran, Mrs. Riley, Mra. A. McL. Fletcher, Mra. R. A. Elliott, Miss. Maud Elliott, Mra D. C. McMorrla, Mra. D. A. Dol- plUn, Mrs. A. B. C. Dando, Mrs. II. M. Whimster, Mrs. J. F. Croll, Mrs. W, T. Choate, Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Mrs. Cecil Griaaelle. Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mra Douglas Cumtti Ina, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mra. W. J. Gerbracht, Mrs. E. Gammon, Mrs. Rosa Fleming, Mrs. D. Mc- Eachern, Mrs. Oeorge F. Motion, Mrs. Robert Smlllie, Misa Burse, Mra. An- Ss Shaw, Mrs. E. Norman, Mrs. Pale- *>rp«, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. William Waldie, Misa Irene Noxon, Mlas Agnes Cant, Miss Labelle, Mrs. T. O. Gibson, Mlaa TootB Miller, Mrs. E. O. Matthew and Miss Vera Redpath. • • • F. Eremenko of Castlegar and his two daughters, tha Misses Lillian and Marlon, motored to town yesterday. • • • W. M. Gordon, superintendent of Pacific division Canadian Pacific express, with headquartera ln Vancouver, was In Nelaon yesterday. -*. • ■# Tha .Ancient Order of Foresters held a pleasant whist drive yesterday afternoon at the homa on Hall Mines road, of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hnoker. The first prize went to Miss Jennie Croy and the consolation to Mrs. A. H. W. Crossley. Favoring the guests during the afternoon with musical numbers were Mrs. A. H. W. Crnsaley, Mrs. Jack Ryan and Mrs. Booker in vocal solos, while a dliet was given by Mrs. A, H. W. CrossleV and Mrs. J. C. Hooker. Mrs. W. Plowman rendered piano selections, and also accompanied the artists during the solos. Mr-. Hooker waa assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. Agnus McDonald, who served, and by Mrs. A. Wallach, who presided over thc tea cups. Those playing were Mrs. Thomas Slader, Mrs. w. Swaanell. Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs. William Hea.-.ll. Mrs, A. Peters, Mra Mclnnes, Mrs. A H. W Crossley, Miss Jennie Croy, Mra. A. Sutherland, Mrs. J. Tait, Mrs. J. Joy. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. F. Goueher, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. B. Wallace, Mts. M. Miehelson, Mrs. A. Johnson, .Mrs Walton, Mrs. W. Plowman and Mrs. E. Cherry. Hearts of every oonceivable de-ftrlp- tion, combined with various- valentine decorations graced the walls of Memorial hall last night, when the members of the provincial civil service held a very enjoyable dance. Responsible for the much commented on decorations were Misa Charlotte Notman, Misa Winnlfred Palethorpe and Miss Alice Ryan, who were assist.-ii by a bevy of willing helpers. Hilly .Nicol aoted as master of ceremonies. The commmlttee In charge of sll arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nicol, Frank Gould, Miss Helen Forbes, Truman Rock, Percy Young and John Rogers. A novel idea was introduced ln the makeup of tho program, which was quite attractive. L. A. McDougall of Grand Portal i-* a visitor ln Nelson. Ralph Tarllng left on the noon tnitn yesterday with his young son. Jimmy, for Trail, win re they will lie tin guests of Mr. und Mrs. Jjiiis Itliim y. Mrs. Gordon Hailett's circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers gave a successful ani enjoyable benefit bridge. Tuesday evening, when the hinti tioon prizes wire carried off by Mrs. J. G, Runyan and B. 6. Wragge. .Mr**-. 1 Bourke winning the consolation. Those playing at tho various homes were Mr. :ind Mrs. B. TownahenQ of Willow Point. Mr. nnd Mrs-. Eric P. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lukes. Mr.-. F. C Whltehousa, Mi Laafle Graufurd. L. V. DeVeber. Mr. and Mis I., ft, Mac- kersj. Mr--. II. I;. T.i* j-#eitU, Mi-. J A. Gibson, W. J. sturgeon. Leslie Wightwlck, w. L. Affleck, Mm Gordon Hallett, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs, K G MatthtW, Mra C. C. Rhodes, .Mrs !• o. Thomae, Mr. and Mrs. i» a. McFarUnd, Mr. und Mrs. Alex Leith, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel, Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh RobeltgOD, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. P. Kiiulknei. Gaptain Elkins, Mrs. I. Bourkf, John Fraser, Mr. ond Mrs. W. M. Cunliffe. Capt. P. T. O'Grady, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mrs. H. Rosling, T. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Payne, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mr. und Mrs. f.. V. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mr. and Mr- .''ini-- o'Shea, Mr. and Mrs. A. I' Mel.tO*t Mr-. A G. I,;irson of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Garland. Mr. iiinJ Mrs. Charles Truett of Revelstokp were In the city Tuesday en route to Robson. where tliey intend to attend the funeral of Mr, Truett's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bruce of Calgary also passed through Nelson to attend the funeral. William Wilson, who has bet n -intni Ing some time nt Mirror lake nnd N'.l- son, leaves tomorrow for Hfewood •m Health Nnrse Secures Dental Assistance for Her Territory HARROP. B.C.. Feb. Iti — The February meeting of Harrop WoMl'l Institute was held at the home of Mrs W. 8. Ash|y. Thc president, Mrs. C D. Ogllvle, was In the chair. The resignation of Mrs Rowley, librarian, was received with regret. Miss Olive Oarrood. public health nurse, gave a talk on ho »>xperleaces In connection with her work while In New Zealand, where she trained un. der the direction of Dr. Truby King Misa Garrood also r< imrted that her efforts along the line of providing dental work for the school children has been rewarded, and that the deportment of health has agreed to pay naif of the expanses of fhoae havlnp work done. Visitors to the meeting were Mrs. R. Hill. Mrs. B. A. Smith. Mrs. A. P Hudson, Mrs. F. W. H. Chanter and Mrs. H. Lengatt, all of Longbeach. Mrs. F. Andrews assisted Mrs. Ashby in -nerving refreshments. I. E. Porteous atoppet] off here tn see his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. H. Falrbunk, while on hlf w.iy bteh to Michel after a stay of several weeks in Vancouver. Miss G. Erickson lift Monday for her home In Kaslo. Mra C. D. Ogilvie left Saturday evening to visit with her family In Trail. EDGEWOOD INSTITUTE ARRANGES PROGRAMS KUGKWOOP, K.C, P'b. 16. — Th- Edgewood and Fire Valley Women's Institute held theit' monthly moating at the Arrow Luke--- hotel. Twolvi members were present. The question of lioldiniT a (ill fair at Edge wood was taken up ;ind the seeniary wot Instructed to write the department of agriculture about tin matter. A program wiis tttaagtt) for the next few inonlhs 4if rug making, dressmaking ond readini Tea was wrved l.y Mra. Cowell ualated by Mra. Ship- maker and Miss Patsy Cowell. Fernie Garage Business Changes Ownership rBUril. B.C., Feb. ll. — it was annouBMd today Hi-- buoltHas pftrata«l by Percy Bean, under the trade name of ths Fernie Gar.igi, Had been dls- poaed of tn John Wilson of this city. The consideration in lieu of pa-sin* of control In this going concern Is stated to be la the neighborhood of $13,000. ■ *t— Four men were caugnt ln an e\i wf ia mtt JMtufti w 'fuiUaUWi =*fc 611 Baker Strest. Plume i FEBRUM 0IAN-UP SALE THE Li\ST CALL With the end of this Sale only three days away, the values get better and better. Many lines have been cleared out, but these have been replaced with others and prices have been still further reduced. Watch this space daily. It will pay you. , ' WOOL NAP BLANKETS $5.95 the Pair Less than half price. These Blankets give splendid service. They come in fancy Checks and are full size. A splendid buy at $5.95 THE PAIR. WOMEN'S COATS To Clear at $48,95 Each Coats of the better sort. Made of the finest quality French Suedine. Lined with heavy Silk Crepe and richly fur trimmed. Individual styles and in sines up to 42. Values to SU00.00. SJVLE PRICE, S48.95. 54-INCH TABLE CLOTHS At $1.98 Each Service-giving Cloths in assorted patterns. Full 54 inches square. CLEARING SPECIAL, 91.88 EACH. SPORT DRESSES $6.95 Each ) Flannel qr Jersey Dresses in arrange of styles and colors. All well tailored and good fitting. Sizes 16 to 20. Values to $1.5.00. SALE PRICE, 96,95 EACH. WHITE FLANNELETTE 5 Yards for $1M A Sale special that you will be quick to take advantage . >f. This comes in good veight, 28 inches wide, and vill give splendid service. Not more than 10 yards to a customer. SALE SPECIAL, $1.00. YARDS FOR PATTERN HATS To Clear at $3.95 Each These include the season's smartest models. Imported or Canadian Mann f ac- ture. .They come in a ranA of styles and colors. Values t o $14.00. CLEARING PRICE, ? 3.9 5 EACH; Boswell Ladies Plaft for Tennis Club; Keep Carpentry Classes liosw 1,1.1,. i.r. i-M*. l|.—i*;i.,.*n mambaii attended the robruary mulling of thf Bi>swrll-S nn ,i WotMa'a in- titUtf. iti tii>. absence of the seei-tary. the praatdenti Mra 4, Raptm-, acted ■■ .sicratarr, the chair i*<ihk talon by Mra, Kennedy, vlce-prosidcnt h an decided to •Mtinut the ■ar- pantry claaa-M for --('hi'-'] ii<-)*-. and t.> arrange au enlertainnicnt t.i ralie fund.-. Thf i-uu* nl UM ~hm eenl to th- farmt-rs* institute tovaad tb* trying to eradicate the (lilntles In the cemetery. Tiie rollowtag ooavOsWri of connhlt- tees were appointed: Institute work .md imttuid. Mrs. M*ickli<: home eco- iinmi-'s ami hone latuitrloa fan, n.ilnbr.df*:.-: p«bltc health am) .-Inl.i valfare, Mre Johnatona; educaUon nnd hetter MhiOOla, Hft Wallai-i-, innni- ^^atlon. Mrs. Allan; :iki nnltui ■, Mi- CununinKs; iiul-Nclly. Mra J II. Smith, i-ominuiiilj' licttermeiil. .Mrs |:, t.liirii; ton. Mi a Hephor. Mra ,iiiiinstnn« and Mra Mui'.iti.' ntr» tloottd member* of ihe emergency oommlt|«e, ami Mr Allen und Mra, Juhnntuti.- of the fall full* committee. Tbe formation of u ttnni* club Iraj SiooaaaoO, and it -*;i- decided t" iirliig ti.4- matter up again at ■ later late / Motion Concerning the Proposed C N. R. Hotel for Toronto Is Lost OTTAWA, Feb 16.—A motion of T. L. Church, Conservative, Toronto north west, that Information be laid on tho table concerning negotiations between the Canadian National mil- way or the government and any per- ■#on respecting the erecting of a pew National railway hotel In Toronto. «v.i> lost In the ti-'ii-■■ of commons chts afternoon, lion. Charles A. Cfun- ning. miuister of railways, stated, he had no knowledge of the matter. Dougherty Tells of His Rise From Bank Janitor to President .NKW YortK, IMj. 16.-A. Btury of tOO lie FOM from Janitor to be president uf two banks wus toM hf laW s. Daufha^ty, levwrnaMnl witness, in the Daug-hcrty-MIUer trial. Harry l>iiiBherty, former attorney- general, he said, is 67 years old. He told of how, at UH Bfg of 16,' he beoam-j janitor in the .Midlaml National hank, rose to boolUONpM ttitlS, afier tflUng trail poMtlOB In the bank, b*C4UO> jn > sid. ut. lie la also 1 ol ;iie CooMBtroW l>ank, h*- said. Ill Ki\ iHK e\ ijence yistet day, Mai S naiagheiiy told how his brother. Hairy, hurned L'eit.iin icduer MM(I which, the Hovernrn- nt ii-n'iinl--, would have nhown thai an alleged brlba of 1-Hl.uoO went to his aootnot. Progr* ssive, Kos'inwn. in the house of commons today. Going Out of a few lines of small cigars whieh we are selling below cost, rackets of B, 15o. Get supply while they last BUSH'S NEW SENATORS FLEDGE SELVES SENATE REFORM OTTAWA, IVb. 16.—All Canadian senators appolnlod dullnir the past two y,;iis Imvi, Klven an assurance of support of such measures of senate reform, In conformity with the r,,|Mii,in,.|iis ,,i the constitution as ..ino.luo.j b] th,. Lii,,.i 11 | tr,,:, iration. Thin il,Ml;,niti,,n Is irlvcn in an iinswer tallied 0y the Kuvornm.nt iu reply tu a iiiustlon by John Kvans, -Ul th. Clark Kitchtn. H.lp Yea*" CLARK'S delicious COAL THAT SATISFIES Gait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are High in Heat Units Dry Cord Wood snd Stov. Wood ORDER YOURS NOWI NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. McLaughlin and ChevroUt Sarvica—Goody tap Ti-»i COR. VERNON AND STANLEY 8TS. - PHONE SS Joxatives are dangerous said % of ihe doctors RECENTLY we asked doctors, a all over the country, the proper treatment for constipation. Two-thirds condemned the continued use of laxatives and cathartics. More than three-quarters favored the Nujol type of treatment. No one knows better than the doctor the greater safety of the gentle lubricant. As one doctor said, "It ia the most natural aid to normal activity of the bowels. The trouble with laxatives is that they irritate and stimulate the digestive tract too much. Laxatives bring on tht laxative habit." Doctors AdWc Nujol Nine doctors out of every ten told us they were advising the Nujol type of treatment for their patients in place of laxatives—and for these reasons: 1. Nujol is not habit-forming; 2. A more natural method; 3. A lubricant is better than a laxative; 4. Does not gripe; 5. Is not irritating; and 6. Nujol gives lasting relief. Unlike Laxatives Laxatives and cathartics act by Irritating the intestinal tract They cause the bowels to frantically expel the contents of the intestines and thus rid tbe system of the drugs that pills and potions contain. Nujol sett antlrcly differently. It contain, no drugs, no rotdkitM. Its action Is mechsnicsl. It flMtaly soften, die dried waste matter in the intestines snd lubricate, th. paataae so that the muscles of the bowels en expel the wast, matter ref^rly.raetunlly snd thoroughly. Nature-given Remedy Nujol appeals to the medical man became It ia . atmple, aciaotifie .nd aale remedy lor constipation, no matter how severe the caw may be. It is gentle in ita action and pie... sm to take. Children love It. Oet a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today. Doctors sdvuje tl fot consttpstion, whether chronic or temporary. Avoid subtthiitfa. Nujol rUNWM For Constipation - Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY- MORWNGr FEBRUARY-17r-4*927 ESE ARE TS Marshal Sun's Troops Suffer Huge Defeat in Chekiang Province REPORTS STATE HANCHOW F.ALLEN; SUnVrOOPS FAIL British Troops in Shanghai Number 4000 Now; May Be Needed Soon SHANGHAI, Feb. 17.—Xatinnallsts hen claim that HnnKrhnw, Importun rail and vntter center 113 mll?s nor h west of Shanghai, was cantured by their forces last night. Hangchow ha: b««n held by Marshal Sun chunn- Tutg, a member of the alliance ol northern war lords. Service. Hat SHANGHAI. Feb. 17.—Ball service when Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang xeiied all rolling stock to transport his troops, was resumed thla morning, between^ here and Hangchow, halted However, no direct news has been "received from Hangchow and reports of the city's fall to Ihe Canlonese are unconfirmed. Responsible quarters believe that the city has not been captured. Sun Fails SHANGHAI. Feb. 16. — This city again became menaced today with an invasion of Cantonese forces as a result of a severe defeat suffered by the defending troops of Marshal Sun Chuon-Fang In Chekiang province. Sun's army was shoved back almost to Hangchow, 113 miles from Shanghai, by reinforced Cantonese troops. The fall ot Hangchow, capital and chief city of Chekiang province, is Immlment, Nationalist troopa, rein- Fill Out Ugly Hollows with Firm Flesh Now Yeast and Iron Putt on Pounds of Weight in Only 3 Weeks—or pay nothing Women and men -are amased at the almoat magic effects of IRONIZED YKAST. After a ■ingle course treatment— thin, weak bodies are brought up In weight and strength. Fleih is made round and firm. Hollows filled out. .Skin made satiny smooth with the flow of girlhood. How ia this done? Yeast and Iron have, always been considered two of the greatest body and blood builders by medical science. They -contain those vital food elements that build up -solid flesh, correct skin and digestion troubles and enrich the blood. IRONIZED YEAST cmtolna these two In-gredl- * cnts in highly concentrated form tlm* more affective tkaa yeaat and Iron taken alone. TRONIZKI' YEAST gives you nil thf1 weight-building bi nefits contained ln cod Uver oil without the sickening. fishy taste or "repeating" afterward. Bo It ts natural that after taking IRONIZED YEAST you will notice an emu.nt,' Improvement in your health, nppear-inc and spirit**. The skin Jones Its sallow, pimply, blotchy look, pound-p of good flesh are taken on, and you. digestion and bawel action are won derfully Improved. 8o, don't hav* a skinny, weak b«»d> that looks as though it hnd never been fed enough. Don't go around with an ugly skin. Take IRONIZED YEAST 60 tasty Ubl< is tn a package Safe for everybody; cootaiDS nn harmful drugs-*- -hlch ]s I Try It on "Money-Back" Offer 1 Oo today to any drug store and get a TOM stse treatment. If, after this g*-n- swtii trial, you are not delighted with effects, ssk for your money back, li will be refunded immediately. In 2 fctyles—sanl tape package, $1.00; hot tie. 11-24. For economy's sake get the $US stse. If Inconvenient to buy from druggist, send $1.25 direct to TIIE IRONIZED YEAST CO.. Fort Eri Ont., DESK 1KB. PAZO OINTMENT It Applied, because H Is Positive In Action ltbajjta.ta~lta-.lyU. Uk. <mt Jl th. 1——«-.«— —al~4~- all Saaallla. Th. tat •ralkaat'on brim. Oraal KMtl. ■to^Mlaa-lbitotflr udOdeUr GmbW (MiyUUiCaMavtal. PAZO OlAmZNT In Ub« wi* TO. Pts. AlUd—.nt, 760. ud I. tin Sou.. STh. drculsr an- s.d with ..eh taut, and htr. contain, fact, .boat PH.. PAWS mn <*>. JO IfMttM A.. . Ton (oread from Fukten province, suddenly cut the line of communications of 8un Chuan-Fang'a army between Yenchow and Hangchow, and pene- trated within IS miles of that rich city of 800,000 inhabitants. Morale Shaksn Sun's troops were said to be near collapse, their morale shaken, fun's commander, Gen. Pai Pao Shan, was aid to have gone over bodily with 'ils troopa to the Nationalist cause. The coil-apse of 8un'« army, which seemed, Impending today, brought to the fore once mere the defence of Shanghai's foreign settlement, lest the Nationalists should reach this city, and the anti-foreign demonstrations at Hankow be reenactod here. Approximately 4000 British troops are in Shanghai, including the Pun* J ft his from India. Aboard British war raft nre 2500 fighting men. Whether 'he remainder of Great Britain's force of 16,0(10 men and nunyrous warships wl 1 bi diverted to other porta, ln visor of dfvelopments, is uncertain. FATHER CHARGES Case Is Now On in Montreal; Will Give Voluntary Statement Next Week FBI STATES IS Customs Probe Hears of Shoe Seizures Because Declared Value Low WINNIPEG, Feb. 16.—The dumping nf American shoes Into the Canadian market at Winnipeg was ills- cussed before the royal customs commission at length during todsy's sitting. Cyril Knowles, assistant Inspector of customs preventive service, filed a list of shoe seizures made by him during 1925 and 1926 because he claimed, the declared value for customs duty was below the value ln the, United States and be- cause in some Instances, there had been false Invoices presented. Mr. Knowles' list covered seizures made from Ale following Winnipeg firms: The mirprlse Shoe Shop; The Novelty Shoe company; Relders, llm- 1 ed; a Marantz. The list presented, showed three seizures from the Surprise Shoe Shop. In two ot these seizures thc reason give was undervaluation. The first seizure took place on November 12, 1925, and consisted of 93 pairs of shoes. In connection with this seizure the amount claimed as undervaluation was 1670. ln thc third, the undervaluation was listed as |1M5, while 81 pairs of the shoes were seized. The seizure from S. Mantz was a very small one Involving goods with a duty paid value of only $131. Complains of Selections Mr. Knowles was put through quite a lengthy cross-examination by ,Max Flnklesteln, appearing for the shoe companies mentioned, with the exception of S. Marantz. Mr. Flnklesteln complained that Mr. Knowles had selected a few Isolated importations to bring to the attention of the commission, but that these failed to give a correct Idea of the business which was being carried on by the firms named. Evidence of representatives of the shoe firms mentioned was obtained bv Mr. Calder. David Relder of lielder's, limited, was the first witness called. He said that his firm bought about 80 per cent of the shoes It sold In Cnniidu. The great bulk of the remainder, which were purchased In the United States, covered ladles' shoes. Cot Trad." WMcount Examination of Leon Brenner, of lhe Surprise Shoe Store, dealt very largely upon the Importation of a consignment of shoes from a Boston house in April, 1926. Mr. Brenner admitted that he had received a "trnde discount" from the Boston comptny of 10 per cent and that a involi-e was sent to him at WiimlpeR, which showed the value of the slim-s as discounted aiul not thslr original value. He had paid duty on iho value aa set forth ln this invoice. "Did ynu not know that that was contrary to law?" asked Mr. Calder. "No," replied the witness. Brenner also admitted that he had purchased shoes In Chicago at $2.60 per pair, and had allowed them to be Invoiced at $2.90 a pair for customs purposes. "The price was increased so as to avoid the dumping duty," said Mr. Calder. Kipatrich Resignation From P.G.E. Due to Some Difference of Opinion VANCOUVER Feb. 16.—Gossip here today states that lhe retirement of Thoma. Kllpatrlck aa general manager ol the P.O.F... Is due to wide dlfferen'-e of opinion between business men and polltians on the P.O.E., board of directors. Mr. Kilpairlrk hlnvse'.f, when asked regarding the reported resignation. was non-committal, merely stating lhat ho expected to accept the position offered him of superintendent ol bridges. Three Montreal Schools Are Closed by Authorities Following Theater Flames QUEBEC, Feb. 16.—So that ao- c.mmoilii-lun might be secured for the children who are now without schools because three schools have been condemned as unsafe, the Montreal Catholic school commission appeared before the public bill's committee of the assembly today to ask for power to borrow $1,500,000. Since the Laurier Palace theater dlsas.er the provincial government Inspectors ordered two schools closed as being dangerous and,the city of Montreal closed a third school. The committee psssed the bill with an amendment limiting tha loan to $1,000,000. Thermite will be used to break up tbt IW 1° M** Mvl'» rlv«r. 8(*ll*>vlU«. MONTREAL, Feb. It,—A father today charged his son with murder. This rare spectacle was provided in the Inquiry court when Hor- mldas Chartrand, aged 29, appeared before Judge Decarey, charged with the murder of C. A. Mdreau on March 18, 1996. The' arrest of Hormidas Chartrand was made on Information to llio police by his father. Hla two brothers, Oeorge and Ernest, were also arrested at the same time and the three wero charged wllh theft. They pleaded guilty 1 are now waiting sentence. Hormiiln*. however, was also charged with murder. Emtio Chartrand, the father, was llie first witness He told of how on .March 25, last, his sons had visited him. Hla son Oeorge, the witness said, told, him that Hormidas, when drunk, would roll on the floor and amid tears, would reproach himself for th. murder of Moreau. The father also told of a quarrel between his sons, In whieh Hormidas Ifl allege,! io have said, when tho sitb. Ject ot Um- murder of Bforfiiti vase, "I've done up ,xt v'.t man." Ths Chartrand brolb«M also testified. '! <..il! appear for voluntary atateinenl on February 23. ~aa» Public Building for Kimberley Provided For in the Estimates Ottawa, pnt., v.'... IV—ino'udsd ill th. Oil 1W« ,-liniales ia $4106 lor in-oteeii r banks ol lh. Columbia ri'v.r u-'ou Burton and a public i,ui!>!- ing at Kiiolierloy to cost $T,.*,00. iiut-ieru i RllWa.) i,n,r.oi< tfl to wld 'V«ral ' f their lie, and viaducts iii South i.'ii'ioii suburbs, Trades and Labor Body Turns Down Klan* Proposition VANCOUVER, Feb. 10.—Into the waste paper basket was the derision of New Westminster trades and labor council when a resolution was re- - ■ iv. ii tiom ths Ku KIux Klan urging i e expulsion of Asiatics. ; delegates objected to any ronsideration belnt: glv?n resolutions of "men who hid behind m.x-ks." asks moreIquitable • distribution, grant VANCOUVER. Keb. 16.—A dmwnd that the ••jovernment adopt )n< n-Jatluri of the h-writ school flul ihut the government grant for t*f t'lfl be more equitably dli.tr IB among the municipal It lea, w_j " at Victoria by school tnisUej 'routh Vancouver. GOVERNMENT STEAMS WILL WORK IN HAMILTON, Feb. 16.—It Is I» here today that th. govern! steamer Stanley, whlth has be.nl up for some time, will be reocf tioncd and sent to. Hudson's connection with a final surrtl settle the feasibility ot using j wnterway ss a commercial proi — BRITISH COLUMBIA T. HE PACIFIC ERA, destined to be greatest in the history of world commerce, is dawning... and British Columbia is Canada's gateway to the Pacific. This most westerly of the Provinces occupies an important place on the New World trade routes and astrat- getic position within the Empire. 11 has an area of three hundred and fifty-five thousand,eight hundred and fifty-five square miles, with seven thousand miles f.f coos' line. The tremendous natural wealth, minerals, forests, water power, fisheries itml the agricultural and industrial potentialities awaiting further development lire't lie inuri- nation. Today, British Columbia has a population of approximately six hundred thousand, >ct, itiscapableofsustainiiiRlil'ty million people. Nowhere in the world are there greater opportunities to satisfy young Canada's desires for adventure, for achievement, for sport. These opportunities for men of mettle are limited only by the capacity of the individual to do and to possess, hhasbeen truly said that the wealth of any country lies, not ifh the possession tjf natural resource*, bul in tht careful exploitation of thom. Hew successfully British ColuhibiaisdevelopinRlicr natural retoun es for Canada and Canadian prestige is evidenced by the briefest glance at her priinnm The Northern Electric Company is proud of its share in this development and lhe tremendous growth of the Province. Si/Pi _& Northern Electric COMPANY LIMITED 1 quipmentfit IfotuniiUihi Sound uittl I'ower Forest ■ 11 ii i i*h Col unibia'o [ores is compos half of the sofiwood ic.-otirees of the British Empire, and give emplo) ment to one quarter of the male population of the Province. Exports increased from two hundred and eighty-four million in 1910 to five hundred and evenly-seven million board feet in 1925. Yet, the Province has used up less of its timber capacity than any other Province or State in North America. The estimated value of the commercial timber stand ii one billion dollars. Mining • Minerals to the total value of aln*.o*t one billion dollars have been produced since 1852. British.Columbia is the most highly mineralized area on thu North American Continent. Gold, silver, lead, copper, iinc and coal arc-.tiiere-iu. •mul.mec. Fishing' Half uf the entire fishery production of Canada comes from British Columbia. In 1921 the ■value uf the total production was fourteen million dollars. This w.is increased to twenty-two and a half million dollars in 1925. Agriculture ' The investment in land, live stock, etc., is approximately two hundred and twenty million dollars. The soil and equable climate make ihe Province ideal for mixed farming. Industrial Cjrotvth » The number of manufacturing industries conducted in the Province increased" within the last eight years from 1,202 lo 1,401 with an annual payroll of almost forty-two million dollars. Water Pou*er » Thc hydro-electric resources of British Columbia have been developed to an extraordinary degree. All the power that industry will need for generations will be ready as and when it is needed. T'ij itttnotinrr—mt appear, in Ik, ' press Ihrouthoul Canada this manlk. An outline of Alberta's contribution la the national .faith and resource, will be published during Manh. cQpZ THE NELSON HATTY NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, "1927. Page Seven. smmst BALL LEAST IMPORTANT IN SHIN GAME fe Is Six to'Two; Gainor Is the Bright Shin- , ing Star (s-LOAUY, Feb. 16.—Dutch Galn- . the mnn who was mostly re- lalble for thr (act that th€ lead- Jp of tho prnirle league Is pracily a mathematical certainty for |TiKer?. The Calgary lans, lorge- i a result of three sparkling united tallies by the Bengal de- downed thc Edmonton Eski- | here tonight 6 to 2 In one of [cleanest gamea which han been |ed on Calgary Ice thl> winter, arry Scott, who hns been ap- hled -Alberta -iff [cial for the |ue, only handed out three pen- In a content which waa filled heavy, but clean body checking. he first period was scoreless and I paniiailarly inter* Ptlng, Kunima> y Irst period—No score. Icond period—1, Calgary, Gainor, 2, Calgary, Gainor, 6:00; S, Ronton, Morris, from Morrison, Calgary. Gainor; 6:10; 6, kary. Martin, from Sparrow, 2:30. pird period—6, Kdmonton, Morris, ', Calgary, Anderson, from |dley, 3:30; 8, Calgary, Anderson, Martin. 5:16. enaliii's—Irvin, Gainor, Morrison. IS Best Jump Is But 179 Feet; Wind Interferes With Events ueM6MBeK-iF AHYeouY 6FTS IN YOUR WAY, SOCK 'CM IN THE iMW!! WHfRKSTH'9/ILL' The h -l with THE »AIX~ LETS START THC SAME!! I.EVEIaSTOKE, B.C., Teh. 1C—M.lS Nelson of Revelstoke. unviteur ski Jumper of the world, curried off the honors here this afternoon at the winter carnival, although his l>e*f jump wus but 178 feet, or 71 feet less trmn his record Jump mau> in 1925. Nelson'* points for the afternoon were S90, Lien of Chicago mi second, with 378, and strand of San- dan, B.C., amateur champion of wsal - em Canada, third, with 358 points. Tho standing jump competition was won by Nelson with 168 feet, stniml second, with 164 feet, ond Knudson of Princeton, third, with 143 fret. A brisk wind interfered wllh the competitors. l/OHN harvard does'nt FANCY THIS BRAND OF R0U6H FOOTBAU OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS |PS DEFEAT' MAROON TEAM niNA. Feb. 16. Regina Capttoli |ated Moose Jaw Maroons hen. tor 8 tn ■_, in a torrid Prairie ihey league game, pr two periods the gatat was just ^ice el any seen here this winter, ln the last ■•isloA alter the Jltals had secured a two-goal rn»r- Ithe Mnrooni i-ook a severe nttack thlllaloh fever nnd commenced to |on the wood, Summary Irst period—1, Moose Jaw, Con- :07; >1, It glna, Qottsellg, 6:49; -egini, Naismith, S.49; i, Regina, from .Acaster, 2:00; 5, Reg.n.i, rlson front Daly, 3:07. (>cond period—g, Moo*e Jaw, Mo- :M: 7. Moose Jaw. Mt to be 11 i Connolly, 10:11; 8, Regina, Roar, s, Mooae Jaw, MltoheU fron It 17, hlrd period 10, Regina, Nal-nihh Acaster, 10:43; 11, Iteglna. Oot- ig, 2:04; ll, it glna, Qottse'lg from Iwse, L':2S; it, Moos Jaw, Con noi- Irom Mitchell, 8 , l I, Moose J iw, lnolly. 1:00. polities .\< aimer, Moran, i:■■ ■ rhell and Connolly. mi rm wins llTLl'Tlt, Feb. HI—The Duluth |net.-- tightened their bold on third In th,' American Hookey as Intion tonight !■*,• blanking lhe fneapolis .Millers. 2 to 0. G 1 and Lewis were responsible for [goals tonight. LONDON, Feb, 16.—Foothall results today: English League—First Division Sunderland 4, Birmingham 1. Scottish League—First Division Aberdeen 2, Rangers 2. I nm.'-Tmline ■!. Dundee 3. Hamilton 3. Celtic .. Scottish Cup Second Round Replay Montrose 1, Broxburn ft. Scottish League—Second Division Dumbarton t, Nithsdai-* t, Baldock Kayoes Brown in London Before Prince of Wales LONDO.V, Feb. lfi.—Teddy Bol- dnek, ymng English flyweight, who recently completed a boxtog Invasion <»f the DnHed States, knocked out Johnny Brown fn tho third roogd of a seh. iluled 1 fi-n.und bout tonight al A i .-: I hall. Th.*- Prince of Wales and his broth. er, Prlnoe (Jecirge, attended the bout. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) Tht recent implc.is.i DtneM bet with Harvard and Princeton abottl rough feOtboll laities bringl to mind a [OOt* ball yarn my friend Henry lli-k-- told me ilie othtr day. "A football eoaeh ral ed practice early* In llie r.i: 1.■ .-.-id Bloke. -After ICOklllg over Ids U n and seeing Iheir physio U eundiii.ins, ht put them through a Ughj woik.au. Tlie fallowing ereolog he appeared on the tmd with a soi i or Fo itball, Tolling tlw boys they needed to develop their min.is and be In condition before lid I' ay f...al.all. he explained tli.- km e#r rul i to them. nj particularly Lbe fa. t to bo suit to kick the other fallow on tb. he WU in the way. "During the dtenoeroo the coed h ui plaood tiie bail pn tho ground an.t when he had f;i.:.-d.< d lhe ball was tmwhei-.' in right A Mg Irish la.i wiin had boon Uetealng Intently Mkdd what was llie matler. I .mh'I find the hall.' answered the 00000. 'Oh. '.he h—I Witli LhO ''a'l,' repli-.l the big Irish youth, let's gnnie.>" , LINKS TWO COUNTRIES l-'i.iir-and-a-half-milllon-dollor link between Gonad* and the Dotted States now nearing completion. The $4,500,000 peace bridge between Buffalo and I'mi Erie is now well advann-d and-it la ■expected it will be open to vehicular traffic by May. The date for the official opening and dedication has net yet heen set. The bridge is 4250 feet In length, Including approaches. It was begun about V._ year ago. Tho bonds for the bridge were underwritten by private individuals and will be retired by tolls received on the bridge. When they are paid the bridge will be turned over jointly to the tTn;ted States and Canada. L'SPIEL 1 Nine Kinks Still in the Running for Chief Honors of Contest CARDS OUTPLAY WINNIPEG MAROONS WINNIFttO, Feb. ie. — Dtep.ajrlng e\ip tonal Hpeed the Chicago Cardl- n;.ls tOAlgOl outskated and outplayed ihe Winnipeg Maroooi in the Amer- i<an Hocltoy HOOTileltop fixture here tODlght, winning 2 to 0, H ven times befnte Chicago hod been bootdn by t tM Mii'oon**, hut tonight they the loeoJl and after scoring the tWO tOlUee in the s OOOd period were never In danger. ESTABLISHES NEW PLUNGE RECORD GRADS VICTORS TORONTl '. l'"eh. HI.- Varsity Crad*-* added another win to their long list of vi.tnii s when they ittwthored ia erbora under an avalaoche of 10 goo'a h re tdnlght held their oppo- nenis IC< CHICAQO, Feb. li—a B. Howell, of the ChiiMgo atlilelie POOlfnUelon. eetabllshed a new world's rocord for the plunge for a diOOMtoe in | 60- foot Ink tonight, when he went th*> l< nj.'th of the pnnl In ft --a seconds. Th.- fonoer record of tl I-I Moondo was made hv (luein-ey of V.ile in l»:i:i BRITISHER OUTPOINTS FRENCH LIGHTWEIGHT I ' i\|n \N, Feh. Ll Mf Man ini. British lightweight, outp doted Bmlle Rnioerto, Ft* nch weltorwelgh*j cham- I.i.-ii, :.t Albeii hill t.'ii!krllt. Thi- wa* Mi mini's la-l Imiit since ho r turn il fiom a pUgl'laClO tour of the United |i your CLASSIFIED flAD' q IMPLY lift the hook, ask for No. IM and O state your request. It's a service that makes it comparatively easy for you to in- rt your advertisement. And Wants Ads offer the solution to many a problem. There's always someone eager to buy, sell or trade; someone who has a service to offer. The est i.s quite moderate. Call 144 THE DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. lh NORTSCT ^All Sorts IF 1 With the se.nrul night's play, the vocational spiel of the Ketaon CnrHog club got into the foitrs. The ponsible wlnnen are now reduced to nine .■inks at une game in lhe eights 1*3 .. i to be curled, BcorM of last nights gamei were: City No, 1 leal H.'inlware N'o. 1, 9-6; tfon-descriptt. beat ^Tobacconlota, i0-!>; "iiiiiin n beat poraom, 8*4; Dominion eovi rn mi n i heat Provincial govern- n. ni. 13 li: Deotlstf. beat' Lawyera, t-5; C.P.R -\o. 3 beat llerohooti So. I. :•-'!; Lumber men 1km t .Mer- hante Xo. 3. 11-9; A.ccountonte beat a at une, 10-8. Draws tw ttmlftht are: Dentlstfl vs. .■mitm n. City No. 1 Va. tM'.U. No. .. crlpti ra. Lumbemoo, Teach- irt end Miners v.«. Dominion gov- : lllli. Ml Thai will leave four gOmee to finish he eptel. Backs Mrs. Schoemmell to Beat Young in Swim Around Manhattan Isle NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—A race around Manhattan it'and between George Young, Catalina channel swimmer, and Mri. Lottie Schoemmell it propeced by the woman swimmer's manager, G. H. Maine*. Maines said today he had wired William Wnglcy accepting his offer to back Young against any swimmer at any !ong distance for •J25.00C. Maines said he anticipated no difficulty in raising the $25,000. Niii-.-s'lye. i ie- sooe may be BOed (Ol fuel fer naval torpedoea, said ii>.a on .Ma Klin. ■ •*!■ jiliinK ;il K;ms:is l'il\'. Play First Games in Legion Badminton Ploy In the CanodJoo Lofton Botf- tnininn dob Aawrkuo iniirii.inrfni !ia.s Open .1. two gUnOl bO-flOg been plOaTtd kdfl ■ Of the we. tC s, p. Bptooli ud Ure .; Wrlgbl beat 1'. r. WhltebOU <• and M Kemmerllng, who el o lost to D U lie .nd Mho EUlUl I'laiifuril. Qaraet are played 6a Hood <■•, \\- ■■- needay, I'n.i iy afternooni ood eve*" EDDIE SHEA WINS TWELVE-ROUND GO CLKVKLAND. I'.-b 1 *'. -|'.ddl0 She*-!, ol t'i v ■ land In a IJ-i'.-'iad f i;.'h t h'Te tonight. She weighed IM; l'arr, 126. Carl 'I I ■■ ■. 'uid, won a -conical knock ml when di.-ar.i Hoy Try, i .-ii.oti in bantamweight, WO '■1 ' ■ . ■ * . . boll at the be •. of the seventh roood "Tiger" Flowers haa been knocked out eight times. There aro ,10.000,000 game hunters In tho Uniie.l States and i 'anada. One hour and 10 mlnule.H |fl tho average time required for a major league b.isehall game. The colon for the rOClng stable Of Jock Dempoey are green, with red col- lar fend CUffO, and red COp. John "Stufty" Melnni.s, manager of the 1'hiladelphla Nationals, began playing professional La-el.a 11 at the aye pf 19. In the Am VtOOfl (oOtboU this season, James .1. I \it:-a*eralil of Tufts mode the loogeet field goal by drop- kfatk, II yard-*. It is said lhat One Tunney Will get |T80,9M ae ble end of the jwree he first t.me le* dofenSO th- heavyweight title. A I'.ntisb polo team of army of- fieei-s fron Li.Ua plan- to ghollOOgV for the bletorio Westohtetec cap ti Meadow r.'.o..K. Long Island, next toptomh ■ Henry FanniiiK. former umph'«-' °f thi Te\as league, win. has beOU OO gaged lo officiate to th Paclttc Cqoel un. ,ii*m. Thc football team ,.[ Hbio WoolOfOfl HO w.U have a n.-w OOPl lifl foe e\ try ■ ime. I \t &6N r win be ■• ]■ oted bj the ' ■ I be ti on takes thi llembere * of the Notional leogoe (ootholl . iahs pre (orhld<o> n - a israae in which players partlcJpoie who hove tii.; iad tholr collese football ooroore toil toll. (M the |i Rhodee nhohuo who won their Bluoe for reprooeotlof Oxford In oonlooti with Combrldge In England •;. \2 wa.- Am- rlC .ns, some of whom OOfOpetOd [0 n one ^llort. Willie BOPPO, Vhl ll DOl .|aiie M| ll the old. a nf the halkline stars. Bdouord i[orera ms. ih- i.. lui m, Ig ■is; Toung ,i \3ti _* ii lofor, 11; Boflor i Villi. IS, and WOOtOT CO) hi.in in hi> middle twentleo. Buianne Ltoglen, the pro tennis st tr, e.tn VOtOTO tO - - ordiol to the rv nch Ten- ■: loo, gftsOT a fiv >yOOf period during « hli h she did oo) oppi ■ The tTnlveretty of Iowa swimming po >i, where the NotlooaJ Colli 11 iti A. \. llie,.| will h- lield next Apr.:, is mode UP ef (1*. ■ tanks in one BS 1 ll in tiolvof -ity pooaes-a urotue. Jack Weir Wins Prizes in Ad Writing Contest Conducted at the Coast In a letter received yesterday from his son Jack, at Vancouver. James Weir was Informed that Jack had won two prizes for writing advertisements in tho Vancouver Dally Sun advertising contest. Both prizes were firsts, one for a printing advertisement and the other for a ereogpory advertisement. Jack Weir left Nelson, where he was raised, flvo months ago to enter the employ of the Conaumers Tire St Supply company ln Vancouver. Prior to hla departure he waa In partnership with his father In the clothing business. SONS OF IRELAND WIN QCEBEC, Feb. 16.—Sona of IreMnd of Quebec defeated St. Francois-Nations of Montreal here tonight by a score of 2 to 1 after overtime. Workmen while excavating In JUlen- town, Pa., found a live four-foot black -snake 62 feet below the surface. L CARSON IS OUT FOR SEASON INTO, Feb. l-t—BID Corooo. r .enter of Tomato U leaguo, who goffered i torn ligament in hi.-*-- ua la Will probably b* out of the iz-an- for tbe ha lan.a- Of ■ toon. KELOWNA H0CKEYISTS DEFEAT REVELSTOKERS l:i;vt:i,sT"KK, \--\>. It gg|m took an exhibition hock-ey match from RofOletoke thli morning 6 to I Ti..* m.ii.ii ml om Bf gggorol arranged for nniival wet-k. NATIONALS WIN STI.ATF.'ni*-. I'eh, ]»;.—Stntfnrd Natlonote gave London p..- C-tO-1 MOUOI log in | I'aii.idhin pro hoi key teague Rime itogod b. toft UH ipecUtori here tonight. The I tludr rivals throughout GOLFER IS OUT Ml \.\11, l-'la , I'eh. 18. Prod Howe of Hamilton, nut,, was knooged oul .4 thi ■ ''■in* Kolf tour- aninent in lh . ■ n I rOUOd, « h- n he \k . .!. !. i't ,| lodO* by J. B. Rgerion of \. w York. 8 and 1. VICTORIAN BEATEN in'l. MONTK, ''■'■. Pi Margorel Saywjufd of Vtctotfti, B.C., ' i ■ Bh million h - Pebb.e b noli tuar- Clgarettee can now legally in Kansas. be purchased Imported? NO! It*t both oldor and hotter TEN YEARS OLD This sflvcrtiscmcrt is nut pa kit 1 or diapUyvd Ly t • t'.qaor Control Oonro «r bt t.:-* UOf-fTunt of British Oolnmbta COMING BACK (. defunct used car can ber cheaply doctored up so that it will just about carry the purchaser away. The trouble is, he stays away. You can't make customers by making enemies. W« prefer to make and keep friends. THE CAPITOL MOTORS Nelson, B, C. P. O. Box 783 Phon. 65 ABUSED CAR IS ONLY AS DePeNDABL6 AS THE DEALeR WHO SELLS IT Last Day for Discount 18th Bop W holld«>s DA*lS doubtlul ds>> l)rl.Inii confidence d.psnds a whole lot upon ftood tiie traction.Cretiory Bslloonali..ld iiu- roavd on all speeds hccsiu.e their wrpentln. Ire«d l\ s dependable road grip. (**,RF.CORYS will opptal .0 \ou in term, ol better \slue bo.niM- thslr eitra cord strentth assures iroubl.-lree, lonfter wear Whether It b« hom taraile to office or on the lonft open run, t'reiloly Uilloon. (It. th. b.st service, the belt mile- at. and th. best value for vour Ilr. dollar. Sold only through Fair Pric, Dtaltra Gregory ne ooicory tire -tr nunne ruMT COQUI1LAM Pare HiS-P THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 SUMMER BACHELORS By WARNER FABIAN mem <—-**** mmmmmn Used Article. Real Estate Rooma Board To Red Boats and Automobiles Advertising Help Wanted . Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Fttnn Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Claaalfled Advartlslng — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word par week, or SS-t-ic per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a canh- in-advancs basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts an one word. Minimum 26c, if charged BOc. Marriagas*. Deatha and In Msmoilnin Carda—Three cents per word; 60o mlnl- i mum. 1 Local Ksadlng Notlosa — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-five per cent discount tf run dally without change of copy for one month or mora. Where advertisement Is set out In short lines the charge in 15c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 2fio for blackface capitals. Minimum 860, If charged 60c. Blrtb yottoea—Free. Derry and Willowdean plant themselves behind Tony on the top ot the bus. Tony toae, kissed the astonished Derry and went on his way. "WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR « Derry Thomas, an attractive business girl while shopping, permits Tony Landor, a young mnn whoso name she haa overheard, but whom ahe doea not know, to pay for a dress fabric she cannot afford. He leaves her without learning her name. She reproves heraelf for her unconventional action. Mr. Ostrander, her employer, goes abroad and leaves the bualneaa In her charge on her prom- tee not to marry for three years. He urge* her to have a good time. Beverly Greenway, an athletic young married mnn, takes Derry in his car to look at an old house in New Jer- aey. They Introduce themselves to ■ country club as guests of a mythical Mr. Smith. Preston Smith, a New Tork alderman, turns up and addresses Derry as Mrs. Greenway and they agree to take htm back to town with them. They explain the ■Ituation. Smith takes them to the Rechereche, a fashionable night cluh. Derry sees Landor there. Ho rnnk-ps no sign of ever having met her, DMA Otley, a wealthy dilettante, begins to pay attention to hcr. She atoo meeta Martin Cole, a playwright, and Willowdean French, the leading lady of moat of his plays and a girlhood friend of IDerry's. The latter has seen Greenway lunching with a girl. Oreenway calls her up and begs her to let htm explain. He brings hli shy couain. Prof. Walter Blakely, with him, nn expert in p«>vh.ii.inal> - sis. Blakely takes Misa I*'rr*wh to her theater and Itoverly tin eriwuy, left alone with Derry, kisses her and mvears he is goina to marry her if he haa to await forever, Willow.l<-ui aaks Blakely if he can hypnotic- lor and betrays a growing Itttereat in him. She OMTlai him off to tb* Recherche ami danoee wiMi him. I»*f- ry grows to Uk-- Preatoa .smith, bin does not trawl Ottefc WSa tto4g In I -society Journal thai UuKlof Is in the habit at I Mlai OO lap ti the Fifth avenue bvMp in the < vi-nhiR- Sow Go on With the Stnr> "Then of course ho wasn't an ogre at all." • Willowdean was playing up beautifully now. "He waa a fairy prince pretending to be an ogre, ani when the innocent little girl tried on the copper-colored dress lt turned all silvery and goldy and sprouted a long white veil, and the band struck up' the Lohengrin Wedding March, and so they were married and lived happily ever after." "This ogre wns already married. .And if he wasn't really an ogre—I think you may he right about thnt^« he was Just an Illustration out of an etiquette book, a sort of cut-out, you know. Oh, be waa very stiff and starched and posteboardy. And when he saw the Innocent little girl In her pretty copper-colored Are-en. he was so proud and haughty and honorable and all that, that he— What do you think he did"" "What did he do?" responded Wil- lowdean in awed anticipation. H<> didn't do a darn thing." replied Derry, slowly. "And I think his middle name Is Blnh," The man in front rose, he turned, he took off his hat, he BIAde one .st.p, h< bent, he kissed Derry Thom** ns full and firm upon her ama/cil ami unprepared lips; he then itoppe-d the bu;* und went on his calm aiol sllen: way. "Just what dn you mean, l-l-ih'.'" Inquired Willowdean urbanely, as the bus renewed its Jotting prostata, "Do roil tliWW that diar young man'.'" "I know his name. It's I.andi.1*. 1 didn't know lii-* Niit'ii-*. Th- | den." , li-' nrtainly does obr-y that lm- l>iits->. What T.nmlor is it',' ' "HOW slomlil 1 know'.' I believe he's some kind of a mogul iu the Thingumwii-..* tt [nauranoa Company." Then it if tha famous Tony1 Landor. I thought I'd WM li""1 '"-'fore." Derry yawned ilnborately. "Yes? What's he famous for?" "Oh, i don't know. He's just Tony Landor. And, incidentally, !.<• - supposed to be everything that is most CHAPTER X. 'Tome on!" nal,! Dt iry, holding Willow-dean's arm tightly as the bus halted. Willowdean struggled In her grip. "Where are you going? That's an uptown bus." "I don't care. Hurry"' "But we're due at tho Recherche at " •The Recherche can wait. Thin won't." _. _ _ . Nor did It. They scrambled aboard M jt rocked Ita way forward, like I tunbellied dory in a high seaway. climbed desperately to the upper deck, and etawad their lurchinc amy, under Derry's l--.ul.-r.-4*..p. to ■ forward aeat next b.-lnnd that ol a »M male passenger who appear-d lost In private though'. "You nut!" gaaped Wilb.wd* an. I hate buses." Derry Ignored this expression 01 disgust. She wai.-d tor the ,i.x. block signal when her rploe wwiW not be handicapped by the JolUni and begun in th- manner ot om not rating n fairy tale: •Then the horrid, gtmt 09t* looked at the innocent little girl am Mtw that she was good to eat. So h- pointed to the copper-c-'l ' ' "~Bhe paused for effect, and got it- The man In front started, half turned, but stopped hli plrotlnf nort wtth a last-moment ch.ok. "What are you raving ahoul. murmured wlUowdtan 'The rtory I promised you, m> Chee-IIB. So the OfTO p.-inted M th- copper-colored cloth and said In ■ terrible vo.ee; 'Tak.. that one will pay fur i..' The little girl wo very meek and obedient, ana I ■ did M her elders told her, took lt and said: Tnan.. you, ■■ ogre.' And that's all." "If that's all." obje--u-t dean reaaonably, "1 nan *■***•-« tfl ' waa worth beginning. "Maybe It wasn t. any better than you uu. 'Those th.nge don t end tliat ■Willowdean hail cm.- to par-cai*-**- ■ practical application in tha legend. though ahe could not Judge Wr exact hearing. "How do they and, then'-'" "Why, the eopper-uolwr»*d -r«- ought to be bewlKhei. .ind It u.-.i- flra the innoncent lithe girl into the power of the horrid, great ogra, ami he carriea her off to hie lair an.l eata hor alive." Thia ogre waa too sophisticated; he didn't have any appetite for Innocent Uttle girls." correct and proper and discreet. One of our rising young men, in short." Derry shook her head. "There's | catch somewhere. He buys copper- colored duvetyn for unknown young female?." "So I wnuld Infer." "If you're going to infer I may M well tell you the whole sad tale." Which she did. "That Is rather a wow," Willowdean «a\o opinion when Derry had finished. "And you haven't seen him since?" "Once, nnd then he cut mi'," "Thai's being high-minded and honorable ami aH that And incldent- illv rather boring. Hut it's strictly In the part. What tan) Would you ex- \ poet of an earned roong executive?": "I'd exp.Mi h. il b| human enough | to find an i \<-use to come arouno ■ and view his handiwork and say he MM ii tnd lt*l pretty. After thnt; he can go home to hl.s wife and be goodananny ■ ror after." "II he's the Tony Landor. I didn't he had a wife." "Oh, he's Kut a-na*wful one. As awful as ha is lawful. She rtnulnts j be hohbtM ami ■he belong:-! to women's tbihO ami \ uplift loeiotloa, tnd maket tmprov-1 inn tpeechea and wean gogfllot and1 "Thani bt ahOUl enough." protest- rd Willowdean "Wh.-v did rpv meet h* I .'" "Haven't Bul that's the way IM like hcr to b*, bf way of QOatraot." "Contrati to a-hatt" datnandod Willowdean. "To me." wis tht. kbam* 'rin n lure, .in-t to be mtan. sii.- s probably .1 t»1 tool paaoh." "Anyway, thai it that." obaotred th«' tetroaa, "and we're still moving northward. Ma, Vat to. ■■ prnnt*i Tomb before." Derry lattghtd and pressed the bttt- t..ii. Back on tbt pavement they took ,1 t,i\i to the llechorche. 1 Willowdean preened thometlvel tn the "club's" dressing room, Derry said: "Please patisfy my errant curiosity—how much do you suppose It costs for men to throw this kind of party for us?" "Anywhere from a hundred to two-fifty," wns the careless reply. "And what do they get in return?" "Expectations." "Do you think so? As decent an old boy ns Prenny Smith, or " "Prohny'a different. Well, perhaps they're all different,." confessed the other. "I suppose you wouldn't find a deeenter lot anywhere than our little wifeless circle. Just the same, men are men. Tou can't change the srx. Not that I want to," "If you can't change em. you can short-change them," giggled Derry. "And thnt'.s what we're doing, isn't It, if we're letting 'om cherish expectations that we never Intend " "They're getting what they pny for; companionship nnd fun and the vanity of being envied for being with two of the prettiest girls in New York—not hating ourselves or anything. If they want more, they've always got the privilege of trying. Comt ob." The tWO girls* went ('own to the main floor. The occupants of the b. st table on the floor rose to greet than as ihey entered, With unohtrusive decisive- in ' h lay manauvarad Qorry Into ri \t. to him. Willowdean. after one r.\i\cY* look around, failing to [Ind Walter Blakohr, slipped In be- : w. en t '..ie ami Preaton smith. (TO I'e Continued.) Births KEATLEY — At the Kootenay Lake General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. ErneBt Keatley, Robson street, Feb- ruary lfi, a daughter. Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—Capable manager and secretary-treasurer for thc H. K, Farmers" Co-Op. Association at Fruitvale. B.C. Apply, stating experience, salary fxpected, to Secretary, S. K. Farmers' Co-Op., Fruitvale, RC (6789) —— Female Help Wanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY —CHrl for plain cooking and light house work. Apply Mrs. D. Clark, Kaslo, B.C. (6729) WANTED — Ouinpeunt cook] general, fnr family of two. $S& per month. None but experienced need apply. Reference required. Apply Government Employment Agency, Nelaon. (6730) Situations Wanted Female NORWEGIAN OIRh WANTS WORK In bouse or hotel. Apply Box 191., Nelson, H.C. <67tS> Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—$27f. cash, team of horses, ft and 9 year old, weight 2800, with loggirnT Sleigh, wagon, and good harness. Apply BOI l7tT, Daily News. (i.7*:7) FOB SALE—One good, wound horse, weight IBM His. I yeara old, fifty dollars, with harness, broke for ranch er bush n -•*. varigln Pole Co., Oo 1 mo, B.C. (fi744) Furs UEKTIIKIT WU CO. LTD., 1*7 Cordova sire.i West. Vancouver, B.C. paid all kinds of raw furs. Ws specJaHtt In all kinds of ' ___\ Mn-- ■ -'■""» D0£S Live Stock Wanted WANTED — Rrnnd sows. March far- i-nw. A. Wniy. Waneta. («800) Fruit Trees KRITIT ANO ORNAMENTAL TREES— i irii. r new i.i ineure early delivery. T. Roynon, agent Laarlta Nurseries, Vl-mi. (t'>571) Machinery Wanted WANTED — A small vertical steam boiler, ooal burner. Send full particulars and loweal i lata price la first letter. Wilson's Vulcanlilne Worka, Cranbrook, B.C. n;7r.s) for s.m.k Maatlan (Qerman pollre) pap::, seven month*. Imported, Regla* tered, strain Krlmlnalpollael, Write |1U, llth W.st. Vancouver. («709) Fruit and Vegetables CONDENSED WANT ADS ORDER FORM Dae this blank on which to write your condens***! *&, on* word tn each gpae*. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelaon, B. C. Bate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive Insertions for priee of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 26c. Each initial, figure, dollar (ifna, etc., count aa one word. No charge lesa than 60 cents. Please publish the advertisement below . time*, for which I enclose $. —. ■■ IS ■ . , , ...— | i ■■—- . — . - tf -iaelred, renllea may be eddisend to box numbers at The Daily Nawa Offiee. If repliee te bo mailed, em-lose 10e extra to eovtr cost of postao* and ollom fiv* words extra for box numl WANTEP Btrawh*ry plaata; must be everbearing; op '*> tea thousand planta Name variety and price de- llvered Calgary, W. <l. S-. care Nel- snn Nfffy. NelM*n. 1'.. C. i«77U Taxidermist TAXIDERMY Mtl> PURRIER—Percy Hlar..-iii.n). l-:.tc wi.i'il. IH'. (67r..t Lost and Found lost — Parae witli about It. Pindar pleas.' phone flTTl. Name in purso. (07S2) HiST — Brown poikctbook with two medala and dischargp No. 442-139, A. B, MaoLennan. Findrr oleaae return to Da 11 v .N'.ws. Upward. (R7:1S) LEGAL NOTICES FORM No. 16 (Section Sfi> LAUD ACT NOTICE OV INTENTION TO APTLY TO LEASE LAND In Nolflnn Land Reeordln-j Pistrlct ttt w.st Kootenay, and attaate J«o* south of Renata on Loweff Arrow I.ak". Take notice ihat Peter 1'. Harms of ncnatn, occupation Box M»nufartun»r, lntrudH to apply for a leaaa "f tba foiiowinK deaerlbed landa: ("..inni.'ncinK tit a post planted at thf. LE, corner ef lhe northerly 22 ■ere panel of Block *■'■ of Bab. Lot io, Lot &817, I'lan 1X4, thenoe norihcrly followlnft thp ahore of Lowrr Arrow Lake -400 feel; thenee daa t;aat soo teet. thenoe eootherly 10 1 point which io 300 fret duo eael of the point of conimfnrfiii.ni, thenoe due weal led t>et to tlie n.ilnt of commencement. PETER P. HARMS. Dated January llth, 1927. (8381) City Property for Sale FOR SALE MODERN BUNGALOW HOME This haa not been on the market for 5 years. Two Bedrooma, Living Rooma. Open Fireplace. Splendid Bathroom. Cement Foundation. 1% Lots. Cloae to Car Line. Very Easy Termf. C. W. APPLEYARD Insurance Stocks Bond. CMty Property NELSON, B. C. (671*1) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—One cream separator for one or three cows, also one barrel churn, both in new condition. 120, or will seli separately. A. J. Crack, Phone 328YJ. (67811 POWER SPRAYER, 200 gallon tank; Hardle Duplex pump, hose, two rods, 800 pounds pressure, ,200 cash. Also electric water heater connected to U-Kallon tank, JIO cash. Box IBS, Grand Porks. (6785) OU1DE TO OUT-OF-DOORS ENTER- PRIZER—25e postpaid. Ohas. Pro- van, Port Langley, B.C. (6770) A STAY PREST keeps trousers pressed. Price 13.80. Smith & Rourke Agency, Rossland. (6763) SAVE YOI'RSEI.P MONUY by plating your pipe orders now; 2, 3 and 4- inch at low prices. Write us for full particulars. Deer Park, Wood Pip. Co., Deer Park, B.C. (6716) BARRELS, KROS AND EMPTY sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nslson. (6676) PIPH AND FITTINGS. BARBED WIRE, ETC. 10,000 feet IK-Inch Pip., Special, 10c per foot Full stock other ■lie., alio Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire. 14.00, Black 13.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, l-ply 11.(0, 2-ply (2 00. I-Ply 12.66, per roll. Extra heavy Mineralised Surface, 90 lbs., per roll 13.00. Mixed Wlr. Nails, 12.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds ot equipment B. C. JUNK CO. IIS Powell St Vancouver, B. C. (65771 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—fiood secondhand safe f,,r small country store, S. K. Pnrniers* Coop., Kruitvale, B.C. (6768) Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE — 40 Leghorn pullets, laying heavily, 11.50 each. !'h„n« 608L1. Dally News, Rox 8714. l«W*i BARHONH I.B.1HORN HAHV triitni from trapnested stock, mated to sires from R. t). P. hens. 8ettlnf eggs and cockerels. Deverson, Craw. ford Bay. (67621 Machinery for Sale MININO MACHINERY—Marcy mills Wllfley tables, Coppus blowers, pumps, Diesel engines, water wheels. Robert C. Sweatt, Ltd., 466 Hornby street Vancouver. (6280) FOR SALE — J. I. Case portable engine and boiler ln good condition, suitable for small mill, or will trade for lumber. Also office safe, Underwood typewriter, complete blacksmith outfit, large camp stove and dishes, T It Clarkp. PO Box 1207. 16606) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED HOUSEKJiEPINa ROOMS—Over Pnolr Drug. (6783; I* U R N I S H E D HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, piano. 624 Latimer street. . (6706) SUITE — 507 Silica (6669) FURNISHED street. KERR APTS.—Furnished suites. (6373) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (6573) FOR RENT—In Annable Block Singh furnished room Also two and thr., room suites Hoi and -eld water ate.in, heat and llah. '6F.74) Articles Wanted 10-30 CARBINE or une simllnr boi-.", ill good shape. Boi 24, De.-r Park. (6786) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting CHARLES F. HOKTER— Auditor, MacDonald Jam Building Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. (6578) Transfer ATznraon tb&bsfb*—ocnu, woof -** and baggage. Phone 174. (6571) WILLIAMS- TBA»sr»H_ Baggage '. '-nal nnrl W».„l l'h„ii<. 10S. (6580) Wood Working Factory ' AWBOK—Below market. Carpenter -4 nna .), liner lInr,i,von,t. (6581) For Rent PIIRNISIIFH FOUR-TIOOMKD HOUSE ii--nr Lakeside Park. Applv lira, J, H-thfiriird. (C7fi21 Miscellaneous GOOD BOARDINll HOME FOR CHILDREN—Well eared lor, Oood sehool Apply Boi 8742, Dally N,w». (67421 Houses Wanted WANTED To BUY—Small houae, 4 or 5 rooms. Apply Box 6579, Dally N»»s. _ . (6759) WANTED TO RENT within ths next two months, mod, rn six or seven- room bouss or bungalow, with garage, r, liHltle nnd responsible party, who is pr, par*,! to take lease. Would |,r, i,a |,lai,. with furnace. Applv Box «?-:.. inily News. (6775) Insurance WHY take chances, when protection can be bought sd reasonably? We are agents for old-established companies selling LIFE. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT & SICKNESS, and all other lines of Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES 111 Baker St, Nelson, B. C. Phone 661 P. O. Boi 96 MH1) Insurance and Real Estatf P W. DAWSOX— Mm! Bstat., Insurance, Bantals Annable Blk P.O. Box 733. Pbon. 1»'. _ . (6iS2> Ha. DILL, IVSDBAVOa, TABM a AHD CITY PROPERTY 101 Ward Street (6583) Chiropractors DB. a. a. (MAT—Olfaopractor. om. blk Phones: Office, 115. Res. 6Z1T Hours: 10-11 and 2 to 6 Evening, b, a|,|,oltitnio|ir Sat.: 9 30 to 12m. (6584) Florists Grikelle's aaaaaaousa*, wat. .on. Cut flowers and floral design. (iSV,) -nnt i. joraiox— tf pi Phone S4t. Cut flower. Potted lants anil Floral KmM.ni, (6586) Wholesale A MACDOHALD t OO _*-. Wholesale Grocers snd Provlslos Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffee. Spire., Dried Fruits, Staple and Fane, Groceries. Nelson. BC (6587^ Engineers m. aaaaa oo,-. C0»T»ACT0R3 n, »r-,s A Formerly flreertTlroB, Burden, Nelson . *, °'Ta1,1v.*.,,,,,i*if «««ln*K,r.. B. 0., Albert, sad Dominion 1V.BS aaRTTtayOtS (6588) HB. DAWWV. land la——or, • mnlng ud OlTU BngUMr. Kaslo. H.C. (6589) INSURANCE All Kinds REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR RENT We will be pleased to list your property for Sale or Rent. CHAS. F.t McHARDY The Insurance Agent PHONE 135 NELSON, B. C. (6550) Assayers J? W. WLDDOWaOK, Box A110I, Nel- A-4'.on. B.C Standard western charges (659«) Euneral Directors I) J. ROBERTSON, T. D. D. ft B. SERVICE («91) CLASSIFIED utl. brlnn r«*sult*a quickly and economically. Hie ■ word .^. It«mdfti_ rurmltar* jQ Co — IJndertakem ■ *■■ Auto Hears-*, up-to- • ! dat« chapel. Bui ■^nPV|BT|, j** ifirvicei, P r 1 o . * reasonable. (tS9)3 OP Markets Drams nek dwin Is Exception With 10- Point Gain; Wabash Soars; Steel Yields HW YORK. Feb. 10. — Curious s currents of prices ran through y*R stock market, but generally tails did better while the Indus- lost ground. There were ex- tons In each group, Baldwin standout In the Industrial list with an- r 10-polnt gain to a new hi*fh at erger Issues again came to the fore he railroad group as a new prop of ors was set ln circulation. Wabash again the most active feature, Ing up 3 points to a new peak at A score of others broke through previous maximum quotations, udlng C.P.R. money held steady at 4 per after yesterday flurry to 4K. nited States Steel common yielded action to I ,-■•*-.'.. eneral Motors closed 2 points low- ftt 156, after having broken belaw and Hudson, Pierce Arrow pre- ed mui a few others yielded ■ t or more. Ime money ftntl commercial paper s were uaohaaged, Dtal sales—2,522,500 shares. High Lnr (_»t ed Chem. ... 139 137 117% •. Loco. ... 111% 110% HI '. Tele. ... 155% 155% >6fi% '. Tobac. , . 122 121 % 122 Copper ... 46% 45% 46% . 4 S. P. . . 170% 16.1 169% & Ohio ... 114 111% 111% I'aclflc ... 182 176% 179% i dc Pasco.. 60% Copper 35% sler Corp. .. 12TM 41% 42% Products . . 60% 49% nt SO "A" 26% It* K>Tit 178 176% 177 Motors . ,. 157 154% 156 *nby Cons. . . .M'i *14 14% Nor. pfd. . . S9 87% 89 Sound 59 33% 39 Cupper Sl|4 23 Nickel .... 43% 42% ..... Copper .. 01% 61% Y. Central . . 145% 144% 144% Pacific ... 86% 85% 86% lips Pete, , . 00% 58% Corp 54% 53% 53% Island ... 78% 77 78 I Union Oil.. 31% 31% 31% Con.* «% ■_[■„ 22% Pacific 100% 108% 110% Oil Cnl. .. 59 58% 58% Ol] N. J. .. 40 39% 39% Corp. ... 53% 52% 53% Gulf 8alph. 53% 53 51% on Oil Cal. .. 51% 52% Pacific . . 170 167V 1«S% Rubber ... 64 62% S. .Steel 159% 158% Ovid 21% t\U Montreal Power Has Small Gain; Bank of Toronto Ig Greatest Gainer MONTREAL. Feb. 16. — Today was another day of mixed movement in the trading on the local stock exchange. Dominion Bridge continued to draw the chief attention. It closed at 148 for a gain of 2 points after having sold as high as 148%. Montreal Power closed at 73 for a net gain of %. Brazilian closed at 117% (xd) for a loss of %. Bank of Toronto, with a net gain of 15% points, was the greatest gainer, while the greatest loss was suffered by Woods Mnnufacturlng, which closed at 40, down 5 points. Other changes: Abitlbl off %. Asbestos off 1, Bell Telephone up 2%, British Columbia Pishing off %, Can up 4. Total sales — 21,538 shares; bonds— $45,000. Montreal Sales MONTREAL, Feb. 16. — Sales-^685 Abitibi, 7f>6 .Asbestos, 602 AsbestoH preferred, 237 Bell Telephone, 990 British Columbia Fishlnp, S30 British Empire Steel second preferred, 1937 Braslllan, 190 Brompton, 200 Canners, 245 Canners preferred, 120 Cement, 100 Cotton preferred. 170 Car. 740 Alcohol, 350 Strnmship, 235 Steamship preferred. 126 Voting Trust, 2850 Dominion Bridge, 245 Dominion Glass, 250 Laurentide, 100 Lyall, 3760 Montn-a! I'i-iv- er, 490 National Breweries, 205 Tcn- mnnp. 987 Quebec Power, 1630 Shnwlnl- Kati. 205 Smt-lhi--. tti Spanish River. I'M Rti'ci tti Panada, 711 Winnipeg Electric, 12."i Winnipeg Kleetric preferred. Abitibi POWIT ami I'amr 84% Ashestos O.rporali'in _t'u British Columbia Railing 88 Brazilian T. L. tOtl PottOt ... .117 S Brompton Paper 32% Canadian <Vm. ut I ::;.'_. CaSt/31 IB Industrial Alcohol .... 2.^ Canada Rttamsfcip Lines pfd. ... 87 A Canada ftCMQUhlp Um 3*1 Cons. Mining and IftMlCt&g 2*4 Dumin ion Bridge 147 T„ n-iminii-n Qtuv 106 Hollingir Mines 22.40 Laurentide 104',-j Penmans Itinifd 207 QOtDM I'*-wit 225 Spanish River ioo Winnipeg Railway 64% Imperial Oil ...45.25 International Nick* I 42.25 Shawinigan HT-N Steel of Canada 127 BBITISH COLUMBIA EOOB Fresh extras 38, firsts 3$, pulletH 34. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1927 BaMha^*a.rf7-Tiil*r!lrilTi*-T - T 1* TlltT'lH"* '*T'"l"ill V f* I i 1 T |-| i i -* if * I • »t,\ Page Nfna*l*,|i i i ii BE DIVIDED Approximately 200,000 Shares Held by About 1000 Persons DIRECTORS CANNOT SEE ANY BENEFITS Operations Satisfactory; Unsold Stocks of , Metals No WHO BUYS BONDS ? Your Bank Your Insurance Company Your City Your Province WHY NOT YOU? Let Us Submit Offerings "lloiiiis (or IiulivitluaH ami Instil un..*:., R. P. Clark &C0. LTD. ) AT VICTORIA AMO NtLlON IN VESTMENT BA-r-mEHS The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Off*™ Snwltlnaj .rr. (Mining D^artroa** TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelter* and Refiners PorchamsTg of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne Or**. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and -Zlne. TADANAC, TRAIL PRINTING For Mining Companies We are in an especially favofable position to give good printing service to mining companies. Olfice lorms ol all kinds, stationery, vouchers, synoptics, loose supplies, binders and supplies in everything needed in the mining company olfice. The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING MONTREAL, Feb. 18. — After making deductions for depletion, depreciation, eimtinsent account and taxes, and ■after also deducting $2,274,771.6(1 for additions to property through profit and loss, estimated profits for 1926 of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, limited, are $8,- 615,735.64. Computed in the same way the profits for 'the year 1925 were $6,210,- 848.14 after deducting $3,560,793.84 for additions to .property through profit and loss. Increased production and reduced costB more than offset the drop In metal prices during the year. Operations are proceeding satisfactorily. There are no unsold stocks of metals., Ho DiTtsion. aTa-roMd In reference to the suggestions from some quarters that the shares of the company should be divided, thc directors do not think such action either necessary or produnt at the present time. It has been urged that the current high market price of the share**- prevents a wide distribution, which, it is asserted, Ih not in the interest* of the company. An aiiulysiB of the shareholdings at the end of Um year discloses that exclusive Of ti hut may be described as 'Canadian Pacific" shares, i.e., shares held by the Canadian Pacific Railway compuuy and its associates and friends —approximately 200,000 shares ure held by about 2000 persons—an average of about 100 iterM jut person. Th. consolidated is essentially an optrMtaf anil producing enterprise, and wlille the company is making satisfactory progress, there would seem to be no good purpose to be served In a division of Us stock with the object of securing wider distribution when the disadvantages of thnt course would exceed any brneflt to the company, especially when such a large proportion of its shares Is held by the Canadian Pacific Hallway company, and permanent Investors, whose hold' Ings will not reach the market. URGE DEAL ON ISLAND Broughton Strait Timber Co., Ltd., Seeks Incorporation; Capitalization $5,000,000 VICTORIA, Feb. 16. — Intimation of one of the largest timber deals on Vancouver Island during the lust year was given today ln the application for incorporation of thc Broughton Strait Timber company, limited, with a capitalisation of $5,000,000. It is understood that the company Intends to. take over a section of 81 square miles In the Nimpkish lake district. The provisional directors of the company have been nam id as follows: Herbert C. Cox, Toronto; John Btu- art, Chicago; John J. Gibson, Toronto: Allan B. Fisher, Toronto; and May nr D. Hamilton, Vancouver. Exchange Rates new noiiK, Feb. is. — Itttrl'ni .'XCliMge steady nt 14*0'i. for 00- day bills and 14.84 11-16 demand. Foreign bar Bllvtr—67c. Canadian dollar.—5-3- discount. Proncs—3.9144 c. Lire—4.31i4c. Nelson — Approximate rate sterling, Jl Mi\ Markt^-23,69. Kronen—26.18. Today's Dividends Armstrong Cork com tt *__\ Armstrong Cork pf i| 1 *4*^ Havana Elec. Kly. pf *a $3 Radio Corp. pf Am. pf q l%*% Reid Ice Cream pf (_\ .. $1.75 Southern N. Kng. Tel. q $2 DELAWARE, HUDSON EARNINGS GAIN NKW VORK, Feb. It'.. Pr.-Ilminnr; statement of Delaware & Hudson company for l.Z. shows earnings of $11*27 a share on 430,923 share--* aghinst $12.14 on m,03O shares in 1125. Vancouver Stocks BM Aaked I). C. Silver 1.63 1.62 fork Province 02 s.-lklrks 01 >i .02 Dunwell 1.43 1.46 illu.-i.-r UK .ll«i Oladstone 27% .28}, Uniliby Conf 33.00 35.00 Haw. Sound 38.00 40.00 Indian Mine". 07 .07% lul. Cal .18 I.ueky Jim IT. 17 Premier 2.17 2.20 SIlvereleHt 06',4 .07 I.oad»niith 07 Nat. Sll. O. S 1«',4 .17*4 Coast Copper 7.25 7.9C K. f M,,nt 001-16 .00',; nnt. I'.tr 13 .14 Maple Lear 17 .25 Athabasca Oil .10 Trojan Oil 01 .02 ' Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W, Appleyard) Branlian Traction *117 Vi Consolidated Smelters 214 United Suit's Steel tUft-Jt American Locomotive Jill .'■inu-nan Pacific Rullway I179H Huwi* Snund $ 38 Famous Players $109% li'iilK*' Unit lii'is $ 26 Rudio Corporation J 53% liit4ni;itional Nlekel $ 42% International Tele. & Tele. ...|1|$H ''Ury.sler Company $ i_% "Ireat Northern I iS9\4 tlUbo C paay i vt% Teck Hughes $6.30 Sil\< rsiiiith 32c Dunwell , $1.40 bid I.'iulsniilh 714c Lucky Jim lie Richmond ' 15c OoUtanltb, is^ic British Columbia i-'isMng $ nt.i SiaKiiiiiiH $ 2*1'.i ('anada Steamship common . .1 36^4 Canada Steamship preferr. d . .$ 87 Egg Markete OTTAWA. I'YIi Iti. — Turont.. - Country tf-Mltra paying ihlppaf* tS* trim 13 to u, tlrtit -io t<> 11, naopM ;■>•_. Uoatnal — Bxtrai 41 • a. firsts 42, imiii.-i axtra ■ Hsgtna - Bxuti \j, fltott \o. too* ondH 34. Calgary — Extra! 8.'). flrstH 33, Hee- ondK ||. -/anoouvar DaaJan iiuoting pro ducers txtraa :i2, HMti 30, puiM ao* ttat 2s, ■ Bpoi || to II, Fein uary tt%, .MiihIi I4K< April 27, November 10 H. New York—FirstH S.\t. Minneapolis Grain JIINNKAI'dLIS, Feb. 16.—Flour un- clianged, ehlpmenu 32,833 barrels. Dran—127 to flT.50. Wheat — No. 1 northern 13714 to 111%, May 139%, July 14044. Corn—No. 1 yellow 72 to 74. Oat»—No. 3 white 4244 to 43\. Flax—No. 1 219J4 to !»«%■ TWO OF OLDEST MINES IN BUTTE CLOSED BUTTE, Feb. 1*. — Two of thc oldest mines in the Butte district will be closed tonight "due to the present condition of the copper market," the Anft- conda Copper Mining company announced today. They are the Mountain View and the Steward. From 1000 to 1100 men will be affected. C.P.R. IRES SAIN. MONTREAL C. Fishing Heavy and Touches 88%; Massey- Harris in Recession 1 TORONTO, Feb. 16. — Specialties received most attentloii In today's market on the Toronto exchange. F. N. Burt advanced 2 pointa to 61, Arnolds nagged to ."%, r. decline ot _\i, iift-r tin- i-harp udvance of Ufp iti- ceding day. British Columbia Fishing was heavy and nfter touching 86, lt rallied to 88-%. The sharpest gnin ina made by V. P. R., which exceeded its previous high marie for tin- y<:n* when tt sold up to lMt'i. an tdvaitCl of I*. Mueli Interest was attached lo the performance of Massey-Harris. The Htock started -at 90 today and dropped back to OTV4. a recession of . puinnt^ Other changes: Brailllan Traction oTf %. Crowsnest Coal off 1^ (xd), lioodycar Tire preferred up 1, and Steel of Canada common off I. Toronto SalM toimiXTO, Feb. 16. — sales — 160 Arnold Brothers, 400 Brazilian Trnc- ilon, 130 Brant ford prefenei], I4U British Columbia Fishing. 170 British Umpire Steel second preferred, 161 F. N\ Burt. 311 Canadian Canners, 720 fanners: preferred, 3S0 Alcohol, G02 C. P. B.. 3«3 City Dairy, 810 International Nickel, 1185 Massey-Harris, 150 Massey-Harris preferred, 1710 Sea- gram, 1040 Page Hersey, 770 Page Hersey prefeffed, 250 Steel of Canada. Toronto Mines Bid Auiuti't 1,41 .\rca 55 Argonaut 41 Hollinger 22.30 Hun-' Kin I 9.05 '.Vest Dome ........ . 13 W Lake Shore ........ IS.05 Canadian Lorraine .. .57 Mclntyre 26.80 Wright Hargrcaves . 10.20 Noranda |t.|| .Mining Corp. 3.25 Tech Hughes 6.35 Vipond 1.60 OiNtti- Trethewey ... 1,05 Kaalay i.so Nipii-viinjr 9.65 Tough Oukcs 55 Aaked 1.43 .56 .42 '2.50 9.10 .14 S.JO .58 17.00 0.23 0.60 3.30 6.40 1.62 inion Live Stock WINNIPEG, Feb. 16. — Receipts today were 555 cattle, 115 calves, 2268 hogs and 109 sheep. Steers — Choice M.50 to $6.75. fair to good $5.50 to $6.25. Butcher heifers—Choice $5.75 to $G.,r.0. fair to good $4.50 to $5.50. Butcher cows — Choice $-1.75 to $5, fair to good $3.75 to $4.50. Bull"—Oood $4 to $4.75. Oxen—«uod $4 to $4,50. Stoeker steers — Choice $5 to $3.25, fair lo good $3.75 to $4.75. Stoeker heifers—Choice $4 to $4.25, fair to good $3 to $3.75. Feeder steers—Choice $5.75 to $6. fair tt Rood $4.75 to $5.50. Calves—Choico $9 t0 $10. Hogs—Selects $11.82, thick smooths no.75, heavies $10.25. Lambs—Fair to good $10 to $11.75. Slieip—Fair to good $6 to $7.50. CALOABY. Feb. 16. — Receipts to-i day were 587 cattle, 111 calves, 895 hogs and 190 sheep. Steers — Choice $6 to $6,25, fair tu good $5.25 to $5.75. Butcher heifers — Choice $5 to $5.50, fair to good $4 to $4.75. Butcher cows — Choice $4 to $4.50, fair to good $3,50 to $3.85. Bulls—Oood $3.50 to Jt Stocker steers—Choice $4.50 to $5. fair to good $3.50 to $4.25. Feeder -steers— Choice $5 to $5.50, fair to good $4 to $4.10. Calves— Choice J7 to $$. Hogs — Selects J1.M0. thick smooth Ml, heavies $10. Lambs—Fair to good $9 to $10,90. Khei-p—Fair U good $6 to $9. EDMONTON, i-Yb. 16. - Cattle receipts "8, calves 22. hogs 273. Hnifers—Oood to choico $5.25 lu ILTB, medium $4.50 to $5. Cows—Medium to choice $4.50 to $4.75. Bulls—Qood $3.50 to |4L TtoStti (.'"->il to I'luiice ».* to $5.5ll, medium $4.50. Blockers—Oood to choice $4.80 to J I. common to medium $3.50 to $4. Vealers—Good to choice $8 to $10. Take Advantage of Our SHOE SALE Ladies' Shoes AT HALF PRICE Our New Policy Children's Shoes at Permanently LOW PRICESJ Quality for quality, you can't buy them cheapor anywhere Wation Shoe Co., Ltd Terms Strictly Cash BALDWIN WORKS HAVE GOOD YEM NEW YORK. Feb. 16. — Baldwin Locomotive Works reports for the yaw ended December 31, 1926 show a net income of $5,883,906 after expenses and reserves for taxes equal after cumulative 7 per cent preferred dividend to $22.42 a share on 200,000 shares, reserves for taxes equal after cumulative 7 per cent preferred dividend to $22.43 a share on 200,000 shares of common stock $100 par outstanding This compares with $196,563 or 98c a share on the 200 cumulative 7 per cent preferred shares in the preceding year. President Vaulcalu says that throughout tho year the works wtrt maintained at approximately 40 par cent, but that this year they will be ni'ilntained on a 50 per cent capacity basis. Foreign business has improved greatly. Mclntyre and Hollinger Are Firmest Features; Treth- eway Firm Among Silvers TORONTO, Feb. 16. — A somewhat firmer tone was |n evidence on the Ktt1nd-.11 tl mining exchange today. Mclntyre and Hollinger were the firmest features amongst the dividend paying golds, the former advancing 30c, to $26.80, and thc Utter 10c, to $22.80. Teck Hughes made a gain of a cent, ID $6.36. Lake Shore was off lie, to $18.05, and Wright aHrgreavea 10c, to $10.20. Castle Trethewey was firm amongst the silver Isimes, selling as high us $1.08 .and cloning with a gain ot a cent, of $1.07. Victory Silver also sold up a -(ent, to $1.32. Winnipeg Grain Wlieiit— fn>.n IUnh T,ow Close Mny ... 13714 138H 137*4 13« July ... 13614 13654 136 136H Oct. ... l!»!4 12814 127% 12SK Oata— M.y ... 57% ES 57H 57!t, July ... 55% 56>i ti. 56*4 Oct , 5114 Burlcy— M6y ... 71 »i 72K 11. 7814 July ... 7014 7054 '• *">% Oct 65% Flax— May ... 19414 19644 19414 19614 July ... 196% 19814 196% 19814 Oct 20114 Rye— May ... 10214 104% 10244 104% July ... 103 10414 103 104 Oct. ... 9714 9814 97 9814 (AuU Fricaa Wheat — No. 1 northern 139, No. 2 northern 13414, No. 3 northern 126%, No. 4 IKK, No. 5 103, No. 6 90, fctd 83, track 139, screenings 13. Onls—No. 2 CW 61'4, No. 3 CW 5:ii, extra No. 1 feeO 51*,, No. 1 feed 4914. No. 2 feed 4714, rejected 4444, track E7'4. Barley—No. 3 CW £914. No. 4 CW 99%, rejected 6314, feed 6214, track 69'-. KIux-No. 1 NWC 19114, No. 2 CW f.-,f. *•:„. 3 CW 166V4, rejected 161H, track 192. Ily, No. I CW 101. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Peb. 16. — Dominion war iaaue prlcea: War loana — 1931, |1*1.>0; 1UT, (103.50. Victory loana — 1927, I100.4U; WW, 110375b, 1104.80 a; 1134, |l0l.(0b, 1103 75a; 1917, (107.40. War loan renewals — 1927, (100.W; 1932, (103.10b, (103.30a. Refunding loana — 1928, (lOO.JOb, (loO.SOu; 1943, (102.50b, (102.70a; 1»44, 198.30b, (98.50a; 1940, (98.40b, (S8.(5a; 1946, (98.35b, (98.60a. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Feb. IS. ^- * EggS -active, -butter and cheese firm. Chccso — Finest west en* 1.% to 18%. Butter — No. 1 puteurlaed 40 % to Mj|. Eggs — Htoragt firsts 43, storage seconds 34% fresh extras ISO tfc> 51, fresh firsts 48. WHEAT RALLIES FROM BAD TURN CHICAGO, Feb. 16. —■ Helped by strength of rye. wheat rallied today from an early downturn. Ocrman reports were bullish as to rye, saying farm deliveries bad stopped almost complrt'ly. Rye closed firm, || ii. % net hiKluT. with wheat irregular, % n»-t lower to % gain, corn 'i to Vt to % down, outs unchanged to H to % off, and provisions 2 to 15c up. Metal Markets NE WYORK, Feb. 16. — CnptlW — Quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures, $13 asked. Tin — Firmer; spot and newby, $69; April, $67. Iron—Quiet, unchnnged. Lead—Dull; spot, $7.40. Zinc—Easier; East St. Louis, spot and futures, $9.65. Antimony — Spot, $14,26. At London— Standard copper — Spot, £54 7s fid; futures, £55. Electrolytic—Spot, £01 7s fld; futures, £61 12s fid. Tin — Spot, £305; futures, £205 2s fid. Lead — Spot, £27 7s fid; futures, £27 15s. Zinc — Spot, £29 17s fid; futures. f30 2s 6d. Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers Light hogs, 110 to HO lhs Ho Young fowl, 4 lbs. up 22c Old fowl i5o>- Eggs, firsts |$c Eggs, pullets 36c, Butterfat, special 4 Jc Butterfat, No. 1 41c Butterfat, N'o. 2 3t>c LOUDON, Feb. 16. — Kuhstitutinn of a number of high pow.-r statinr.s for the present main broadcasting stu- tlons, each of them to transmit simultaneously on two wave lengths. Is planned by thi British government's broadcasting corporation. This will result In every crystal " user having nn alternate program if desired, the idea of the double wav« length being to broadcast classical and Jas.*. imisle, or ediieuinnal matter and a variety program at the same time. STUDEBAKER INCOME IS LESS THAN YEAR AGO MEW VOKK, Slud.-b.iki r rtfWFti fof tlie y. *u i *hI"-i Di oi mi,. ■ 'ii, lanti, a li. t iiir-.m.' |til-$l,tM aft.-i- iOOti *'*.i - tiuii. ,-ie. ami MUflttiod liiiiral ttMtO versus $$,!•$,Itl in lltl. Stud.■buk.-r C rpofeatlon report! .var end Dooott- ber 31. IHI, no) Income or $13,042,110 rqual ottOt OtttatTO_ diviiiiiid to $6.67 a share nn eomnon vortai |lMlt|tN or SS.55 u "-lit;-, in llll. StockSuggestions GREAT NORTHERN SEAGRAMS INTERNATIONAL NICKEL Margin Accounts lairi-d thmugh leading members Sow York. Toronto and MYintrrnl F^cch mges. Telegraphic Quotations Daily .Nam- yoOT st-*)-'!: nnd I will ;lv quotations. C. W. APPLEYARD ■took* XBZJIOH, B.O. Bonda (f aacoHfKmATto *fS ,m un, wro B. ™ Dry Goods Announcing New Flat Crepe! Just received from the East, nn entirely new shipment of Flat Crepe, even of weave, soft to handle; has excellent draping qualities. A line, we believe, that la incomparable, unbeatable and good value. 40 inches wide. Spring shades: 8u4, rose petal, black. Yard 83.50 Displayed in window. P..I'aTTISATIN—Everybody alert to good Spring Fabrics will want to see the new Prcttisatin, so evenly printed, of good quality, and a material that will give pleasure to needlework. 36 inches wide. Yard 95< FEBRUARY DELINEATOR—Subscribers, please call for your copy. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear SIl.K UNDERWEAR, in three of the leading makers, Woods, Watson's and Mercury. Lockstitch make, so they do not run. In the following shades of mauve, peach, white, malmaison, Versailles, cinnamon, pink, marrc antoinette. In Combinations, Vests, Bloomers, Slips, Nightgowns. Following prices: Vests S1.25, Sl-50, Sl-95 l.Ioomers $1.05, *2.SO, $2.»8 Slips $2.98, f3.50, *4.95 Nightgowns $2.98, $3.95, $6.50 FANCY RUBBER APRONS, in shades of blue, rose, green, mauve, with fancy pattern painted, also flowers. Bound with contrasting shades. Price $1.50 CRETONNE-COVERED APRONS, in blue or mauve. Price $1.25 SWEATERS, Pullovers and Cardigans, with fancy bottom, stripes at collar, cuffs at bottom of Pullovers. In 100',' pure Wool, Universal make, in shades of mauve, sand, shrimp, fawn, blue, black. Prices $5.95, $6.50, $7.95 TOMBQ.Y SKIRTS, in grey, blue, red. navv, fawn, with overcheck, with belt at waist. Pleated at front. Prices $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 WHITE AND SAND SPUN SILK BLOUSES, to go with Tomboy skirts. Sizes 12 to 38. Priced at $4.95 SCARVES—Wc have large assortment of fancy colored Scarves, to go with your Spring coats. Prices ranging $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.95 Men's Suits SPECIAL SHOWING OF MEN'S TWEED SUITS FOR SPRING. These suits are all new patterns, in good serviceable shades for business wear. Well made and perfect fitting. To introduce them this month, we are grouping values up to $30.00 in a one-price special offering at, per suit $25.00 -^- A _ Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORMNG, FEBRUARY 17, 1921 The .Ark - liiatorans aay nothing of its motive power. Our power ia In selling at low prices. Dreaa Voiles, latest patterns, 35«* and 60<* yard. laddies' Bloomers, 86*>: Silk, SI.25. I-arge Flannelette Blankets, $3.35. Un- bloaohed Cotton, 'ZOf. All-over Aprorjs, ei.OO each. Boys' Pants, 11.50 to 82.50. All-Wool Serge, ft inch*., SI.10 yard- J. W. HOLMES Pkon. 634 606 V.rnan St TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Film* Kodak*, Drugs, Stationary. Mall Orders Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 Neleon, B. C. PHONE 34 Come and Oet Your Weight Free Nothing ie too good for the eiek Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your heulth. Let u fill your prescript Ions. Mflll order promptly executed. Call and wait fo* annday hoars: 1 to 4 uid 7 to I p.m your car. Phone 1. WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS In as large size as possible, but not smaller than 18 inches square. 5 CENTS A POUND Turn Old Rags Into Money THE DAILY NEWS JOB DKPI Phone 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING-RULIN G-BOOKBINDING A. S. Horswill & Co. Phone 121 Blue Goose Oranges 3 Down lor $1.00 —Prompt D.livory— Electric Light Shades Shadeholders BENNETT'S, LTD. The Home of Electrical Gooda J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. <o->c-alixing in Correcting Defective Sight by Proper G lessee. Quick Repeir Service. GRIFFIN BLK. • • PHONE 125 Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary Pruning and Spraying Time Is Here We have in stock Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, Tree Pruners, 6 ft. and 8 ft. Also Perfection Sprayers, several varieties. Let ui supply your wants. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON. B C To Be Sold by NATIONAL 1H0N HYDRAULIC HOIST DUMf TRUCK" COMPLETE WITH DUMP BODY, CLOSED CAB OVER DRIVER'S SEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, GENERATOR, PENU- MATIC TIRES, STEEL WHEELS. THIS TRUCK HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REBUILT AND IN GOOD MECHANICAL ORDER. TIRES ARE NEARLY NEW. For Sal. lor C.sh lo th* Highest Bidder at 12 o'Clock Noon on Monday, Feb. 21, 1927 CAPITOL MOTORS OEORGE W. PEASE, Msn.g.r Opp. Port Officf Phon. 66 The Result of the Next Great War Foreseen All natlona are preparing for the laat nnd greatest con- f.nt ln all history. The outcome of this glgun lc .struggle ll foretold in the Bible. Tho wise will heed the eraralng now being given. Do not fall to hoar tho convincing Scriptural proof* hs presented by W. F. SALTER Canadian General Manager International Bibb Students' Association a, Toronto, Canada K. P. HALL EAGLE BLOCK, NELSON, B. C. Thursday, F-eb. 17, at 7:45 p.m. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION Nelson Opera House Tomorrow, Friday, February 18th Trail Amateur Musical Society in- The Beauty Shop y THREE CROWDED HOUSES AT TRAIL DONT MISS IT- IT'S A SCREAM! Doon Open 7:45; Curtain, Sharp, 8:15 PLEASE COME EARLY UP TO EIGHTEEN Salmon Valley Locality Eleven; Boswell-La France, Seven of Mineral claims located in the Nelson mining division* to tho number of 18 were recorded hero In the »«t«t month. Seven of the locations were mado on Kootenay lako In tho neighborhood uf Boswell, and La Franco creek, In which area considerable Interest hus been taken ln the past year or so, particularly by Trail. Seven mure were ln thc Salmon vul'iy, and four were mado near Hall Siding. Tho locators and their claims arc described aa follows: The Locations A. B. Buckley—Mountain, on ridgo between Salmon and Tend iTOrlello rivers, H. Stone—Crown, on ridge between Salmon and Pend d'Orellle rivers. J. H. McDonald—Santa Pee, three- quarters of a mile south of mouth of Salmon. v' W. Stead—Sun Loche, three-quarters of a mllo south of mouth of Salmon. I. McDonald — Copper Trail, on Kootenay lake, near Goat creek. VV. Wagetaffe—Dunbar So. 2, about 1500 feet south of Boswell. W. Kfnnckly—Kenny, about 2000 feet northerly from La France creek on Kootenay lake. I J. W. Falls and A. J, Campbell- Sport, on south side of I'end d'Orellle rlvor, about one-half mile above mouth of Salmon; No. 1, adjoining the Sport. W. Frampton, Ed Bunbrldge*. P. Garvle and S. Mitchell—MMlbank No. 1, obout 1500 feet east of Twin bay, five miles north from Ruakanoolt, Mrs. J. W. Falls and .V J, Campbell—Brilliant, adjoining the Sport. .Associated Mining -ft Milling company— Rose, about 300 feet east of Twin bay, about five miles north of Kunkanook on Kootenay lake. W. W-agataffe, Ed Bainbrldge. P. Garvle, S. Mitchell antl Ed Taylor - MUlbank No. 2, about 1600 feel i..v of Twin bay on Kootemy lake Sarkls Terzlan—Nick. 1 Plate Nn. 1. about two and one-lialf miles north of Hall Siding. Ed Terz lan—Nickel Plate No. 2, about two and one-half miles north of Hall Siding. Aram Pashglan—Nickel Pluto No 3, adjoining Nickel Plate No. 1. J. S. Pashglan—Nickel Plate No. 1, adjoining Nickel plate Na, 2. HAS FLARES Laborites Lead an Attack Upon Postmaster-General's Talk NONE ARE ANY WISER ON CHINESE SITUATION Whole of London Is Wondering What Is Going On in East Mrs. Blakeman Loses Her Chesapeake Dog, Apparently Poisoned Mih. F. Blakeman reports the death of her thoroughbred Cheat- peake dog, Chief, the flmt dog poisoning In Nelson In 1927. Mrs. Blake. mnn state** that on her return to lur home from church Sunday night she let Chief out. About 9 o'clock he came back to the house, and shortly after was seized with convulsions and died. Strychnine is believed to have been the poison in the case. ' The dog was nearly seven years old. He was one of a litter of -seven, and his six brothers and sisters have taken a number of prizes over the Dominion, according to Mrs. Blakeman. One of his brothers recently won a cup ln a London dog show. LONDON, Feb. 16. — Feeling flared up spectacularly In the house of commons this afternoon over the Chinese situation, but wlun a cheek was taken the nit'n-ibcis of pirllament aa well as the public, .*■■■[*<: still ln a fog as to what had .actually happened in ths last few days in thc neKOtiatlon^ at Hankow between British Charge O'Mallcy and the Cantonese minister, Eugene Chen. Sir- Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, was unable tu give any defl- tJtl inf.i;iiiation, explaining that the trnnsm Ire-ion of telegrams from Hankow had bun delayed and he did not know whal the position there was. The livil'si ,l.-in*.*in**.t ration was led by thc Laboritr*, who for the moment were morr concerned with Postmasttr- Ocnoral Thompson's Croyden speech Um im vioui-j night, tn which ho declared that h firing squad would be the answer to an yon,- seeking to prevent thc ansrnibllng of troops in case of war with China. This brought Ohlneai attain much nearer home than iiiiythii.K llM tt'iuee the dr part urn of the Oral troops for J-Uiangl.al. Wlun tin aoatniaeter arose to answer a queaUoa In Ihe house today, booing and Aertalve shouts marked the outburst, iin,| from thc Labor back beilOhera tlu re were cries of sii*-ot liim, also! I'ut hlni up against the wall!" Ho great waa the tumult that the government m: nisi it OOttM not make Woaelf beard and was forced to resume Ua aeat The Scottish contingent of Labor- Itaa HillY' n.'it thing! »"<1 held thf h-ad In til' -afaftrvatlva iiicuku|"»s until the .ml, Tht y wne the last to ease off and ■ v. n tint Ity to make for the tea rooms along with everybody else. A Hankow dispatch to Ileuters says It is not easy to find a reasonable cx- I planatlM tot tin' ifi(-nt impasse ln tho ' Cli.'n-cr.M'itlt y in K'HiatitMis. It Is suggested lure that the Hrltish gov* in- mini tal teeth unmlstshably the terms mi vhtah h is prepared to adopt the | draft agritiiunt ana eel a time limit I for Its signatu.c. FORSYTH New Spring Shirts A LWAYS first to introduce the smart, new patterns and r\ designs, Forsyth's now present shirts in very attractive novelty effects that will appeal to those discriminating men who seek something out of the commonplace, yet always in perfect taste. Made with soft and stiff collars to match or collar attached. $2.00, $2.50 TO $6.50 No One Ever Regretted Buvin**- Quality Quality Hat No Substitute Nelson News of tbe Day I wish to thank all those who have been to kind ln expressing sympathy in losing our faithful dun Chief, a marvel ln the water, a trained life- saver, poisoned by strychnine, Sunday, February 13.—Mrs. F. Blakeman. (tftH) The funeral of the lal* Miss Lola Fraser will be held this afternoon from D. J. Robertson's U ndertaklng Parlors at 2:30. (6799) COMMENCING SATURDAY, TZB- RUAJtY 19, CANADIAN LEGION WILL HOLD A SERIES OT WHIST DRIVES AND DANCES. WHIST DRIVE 8 P.M.. DANCING 10 P.M. REFRESHMENTS. ADMISSION 60 CENT* (6798) Legion general (6797) Tonight, C'uiadlan it-etlng, 8 p.m. Demand Nelson Brand N**w Pack Stvlll.- Orange Marmalade. It's made In Nelson. Help build up your own industries. (6789) *■"** mt-rt tonight at 8 '•'clock. (6790) All children under 17 of the members of the Sons and Daughters of England are Invited to a tea and bo- Ctal kIv.ii In Memorial Hall on Frday, the 1.-.U1, at I'M p.m. (6795) fiiiirt Ran] Nelson, A.O.F., meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Do not .■ i • I la vent le -Tweetere1 Whist and F.iu' Drive tonight, 1:11 p.m., at ths Manorial Hull. Price 35c. (6792) S-.au i) ina via n Mancr t mi Ik lit, Odd Fellows' Hull. Everybody welcome. (6796) New Blood for Board's Council A .strong infusion o£ new blood will be found In the new council of the board of trade, If lh* report of the nominal Ing i oiiiniitot* Is adopted ot tonights meeting. Those proposed, In 'addition lo President c. V. McHardy, ! Yk<-Pri-iil.nt A. P. Mcleod and Heaotuiy K. F. U.Kut, who are members ex-offlclo. and 11. t* Mc Untie, 1. K. Poul-. U. W. Hint«m, .1. A. Irving, L H. Cho'iu-itr, r, C. Whit-house, J. E. Anable. A D. Em*»ry, K. C Wruggo, D. Kerr, i>. D. Townsend and A. S. Horswlll. Monthly met ting ui Wwmen's Instl- tiitr. Ftiil-ny afternoon ut I r'clock In th- Canadian Legion rooms Diatdet Health -Nurse, Miss ..annul, will give a talk. Chtldren'i afternoon program, and refreehmoate. tt>7*-<7> Forthcoming Events The White pove of Krin. presented by St. Agnes' Sodality In the Catholic Parish Hatl, Friday, February 28. Admission }t mat* (6802) PHONr Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and Surgeon Suits 603 to 609 Rookery Building Corner Riverside and Howard Over Whitehouse, SPOKANE. WASH. EVERYBODY HAPPY! George Young, Catallna conotieror, |nd hla mother havo nt laat btM united. This picture, taken at a Man Franclaco hold late laat week, was sent overland by air mall. It depicts the happy moment when (Ieorge won his moU.ee over to his "side of the Hastings-Young publicity controversy. The photograph leaves no doubt of the happiness of Mra. Tounj. .your ^classified EOT*-* Mm. Ah Auto Sharp Pencil Free With every cash purohts. of EOc or over, we give uway Pr.. ihia Improved Pencil.. FRIDAY AND SATURDAV Rutherford Drug Co. N.lMn Mail Orders Fi*jl.d Promptly TheDaily News 25 cents a week by carrier. 60 cents a month or 16.00 a year by mail outside Nelson. The Paper Which Gives > You the News First The Daily News Phone 144 The Dancer of Paris' Starring Conway Tearle and Dorothy Mackaill comedV 'Snookum's Playmate' Fablit COMING TOMORROW JACK HOLT in 'Man oi the Forest' tf ssaaaeassAs
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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