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BC Historical Newspapers
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Rosenberg Loses HIS BANTAM CROWN See Page 7 ■••.•JVINCIAl. Ml ft A ft IAN VICIOKU t, t VOL. 25 NELSON, B. C-, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 No. 237 John Mack of BOUNDARY FAME DEAD See Page 10 00 WOUNDED IN SHANGHAI DEFENCE IANS0N SAYS FED UP ON LIQUOR BUSINESS Look Up to Him CHINESE flREft e of 12,000 Men Continues on to Ita Destination in China IEVE BOTH BODIES WILLING NEGOTIATE lon Has Suf?_refttions Thai tvernment Should Break With Soviet Russia NDON, Feb. 4.—Although thp >nese government hns expressed Uon to tho landing nf Uurgi h forces at Shanghai there were igns developing trom today's et councils of any mod if leu- _t the disposition of the Bhang- defence force of 11!,000 men i is continuing Its course to oily. I foreign office, In tact, denied port thu nn Offer had been lo KuK.'in- Chen, il"' Cantnnsaa tn minister, to deflect to Hong- the transports now on their to the .ar fast. The report U red tn have developed from the ag of the .Suffolk battalion in kong. Tbe ara* office, however, I that the battalion was original- dered to Hongkong nnd not to thai. The two long cabinet Mis which wire held today were 1 primarily to draft the -speech the throne and to deal with formalities connected with the ning of parliament next week, th***- Ohliieno'-BUuation monopol- the sessions. Brssk With Russia announcement of note as the result of tbe councils, t Is believed that the govern- had arrived al no del In Ita d * ■■ vle«f of the British government at both north and .--south China Hjually anxiouH to negotiate on rrms of the llritlsh offer, but each Is fearful of the prestige poisible settlement going to the Ira have been sugg- ftlona In on that tbe governm rtl ; relations with Soviet Rtl I i i protest again*! ths ievi»t influence with I'm Ign iter Chen. Throughout the renegotiations, Foreign Secretary lUsten Chamberlain, however, han careful to keep Russia out ol llsrussions. INGE INCREASE 1 57,000 Idle Where Few inths Ago Were Very Few; Demonstrations Held LORD REAHY One of hia chief claims to feme la thut In his ItOttklflf f-'.-t In- i.uv.r.s . t. ;a rial ji littl.1 evar nine inehe-s :iliuv,. lhe iroiind, tile "*\\ .iri.ls Cllle.st ii.il.li min" '" day he reached the mature flue ef 11, in ,- UA ited llll Ills rel.llives ill Knulantl and Scotland to visit hlni In Holland. Was Probing Smuggling in Saskatchewan When Ottawa Order Came CLAIMS MANY ARTICLES SMUGGLED OVER LINE Lifelong Liberal Sought Protection From Senator; Hearing Adjourns SPREAD! REVOLT Fighting Continues General strike Threaten! in City; Now I MR. Feb. ..-Jhere nre 67.- unemployed persons regMered Ysnce, al whom IMOO nre in Parti dlatrlct, Premier Poincare the chamber today. A few hi ago there wan almost no iill. - In Km no. Citing figure! to that Germany and England had mure than l.Mill.fiOn U11001' sd, tho premier said: "Ot all the er belligerent! France haa iuf- I the leant and the erlfl.s la pnss- her." ■fore the premier ■poke a dem- •atlon occurred outplde the cbam- whero 2000 unemployed pefaoni dlsperied by police. iv idea that the franc cat) I • illzed by legal .means i.s a delu. and danger im if. Premier Poln- -fold the eh,imher. He s*ald It Id require long Continued and >iit wotl accompanied by rtabtl- in politics and In the govern* t. am ready to yield my pbtoa td man who will Mlahill/c lh. -* " he MDlalmed. "but there is iiunr.'' danger at present anil ive : first Jnmire financial rehablllta- mer Premier of New Brunswick Is Now Seriously 111 OODflTOCfc N-B., Feb. ■!.-—J. K. iminK, Mt, former vernier of BruMWtok, wt>o underwent an ntlnn here today, wan reported to- t In a critical condition. Mr. im|ng was rushed from hli home unlper, N.H., to the hospital here treatment on January $. LISBON I Ightlng area contlnulni al i tata hour to- nlfh! al Oporto, where i revolutionary rem m was started > eeterd ij. Thi- building al < Iportq u* d as revolutionary headquartera, according to innoun-r-* menl bf tha government i sm n..mil- li bft troopi who an try- ing to arreet t<v memb-ara of the rerotatto-nary committee. Tin- -tpi ei nment deftl. i Out report that revolutlonai> bmmem* nti waw iggreoeivo la the Oporto region, and data to have itte situation in hand. Over the North LONE* >N, l-b. t- \ dispatch tt. tin Doll) Kail from Vtoo .--ays thai the military revoti iii Portugal «• i. nil-* ot tt tht who i "i Mi aorth oi Portugal, and th il all tht north* era gai rlsoni are Int uh rd, All oonv M iii-. ■ been i'ii-1 rupf 4, the llanatch idd Generil Strike Too LONDON, I'-ii. i. Meager and con- fliCtlng rt I n • I. *> n in- 'i ii the dicta tot i p ■ >i Pr i ■ ni in Poi tugal noi only haa ■ M..ci- r i ai m i ent military revolt on Iti handi In Oporto, northers Pantn-_.il. lint ilao i general ■trlka in th-- south .nnt southeast, threaten* Ing railway rammunlcalhm whet hi i- there la any undarfronnd conneel in between ibees two up- o\ itnon ii tonight, Mrs. Jamieson Becomes Juvenile Court Judge, Gillies Is Magistrate VANCOUVER, Feb. 4-i Jatnleaon, wldou of the lata Uagla* (rata Jamloaon of Burnaby, haa bean appointed Juv, i that municipality. Dai Id Ullll. -. Vancouver lawyer, li appointed ai The bite magistrate hi Id btilh piisili.in- ELD0N BROTHERS ARE UND GUILTY ROBBERY LT1NCT, UL, Feb. 4.- The throe don brothers, southern Illlnoi*-** [ leaders, were found guilty by a ral court Jury here today on ill counts of an indlcftnent rharg- them with the llfi.000 robbery mall passenger train at Cotlins- t 111., January 27, 10IS. Vancouver Invites K'ng and Queen to Pay Visit to B. C. VANCOUA BR, !'■ t- I. Following im*.-nn>nt thai the King and Queen are likely to viell Canadi tor the i «i i mi [Jubilee c. remonlea thin eitv todaj forwarded in Invitation tat them to visit British Columbia. FLU AT noons London, i . Influenn epiiiemie Ii v ported to hai i reached the former QormM antparor'a eatab*** llshhn nt Rl DObl il l'i Ini mlne'i daughter n said to havi I IlKht e is.' Of the il, - •um — HALIFAX, N.I, 1'eb, 4.—In the iNi'v.'i Si ■ lay, Bl. R. i rvatlve, _me<bourne, urged the government to I neceaMiry stepi toward pi control of the Nova Sootla flalierlea. RBOINA Sask., Feb. 4.—The cua- tomi dapartmenl al Ottawa Interfered abruptly to stop an Investigation late the opnrationa o< i gang which was running nib-it -stills in ■ottthern faakatehewan, nlltng their liquor to persons in the I'nited Btal I and re- eeivtog I" return Hinuggled goods. Thin, in brief, was \\w st it.-nient nwd< tn the royal oonuntaaton today by • yii: Kni'wie-, aaalatant Inapeetor of cuetomi fi iv antlva tar\ lea, wtth headquartera al Winnipeg, whti tesii- fled at 1* "Wth during li May's sin iin;. Kin* ti''' intiii' ntteriimm Mr. Knowlee int In the wltneea box iad [Old thi '■'>inmissi..ii :ilimit the "i>' r■■* tions of laaae and Jacob Mir, J. n. steeves. and their aaaoclatea, who, he declared, w re engaged In smuggling an an extensive scale along the southeastern boundary line, t »n the farm of a man named I/outa Barn- blatt, now deceased, the witness sidd that lu BaUwd tWO ."tillu. This farm was |oc ited hetween the fcewttJ of Oxbow ami laindiitf in aotttheaatorn Saskatchewan and Bamblatl waa an ; Of the Hftir brothers Kx minati.iit of the Sair farm house jed to the discovery of two concealed rooms, in one of which waa ttta- i Quantity nf bottlea. In the tiler were ;t lot of llOUOr lab. is. Ordered otap But tbe moat Mutational part af Mr. Knowlee* taatlnwny carne when be incited up Ottawa with thi case. He told how b< had Inform <i the chief preventive officer Rt Ottawa bout the situation near Carnduff. From the chJef preventive officer, W. F. Wilson, he bad* r calved Instruction* on June 2, 1923, to go ahead ind tttvedHgate the operation! ol the gang. Acting on tueaa Inatructlona, he hod Pelted Ihe stills, raided the two mentioned and nu tdi i numb r nf iinport.int selaurea, Includteg two utomoblles, On A.uguat _i of the mme year, Mr. Wilson oonflrnMd iii-s Instructions to go ah'ad and clean thlnga tip, tin* aIMteaa n*W. .\mi then about September l came u.rc which ballad the whale In- ih.- telegram waa ragd by tt L i';iklci*. K.C,, commission oounael it waa trom W. v. vVllaon, hlef prei entive ofttcei* al i tttawa, ami it merely loetruoted Bfr. Knowlee nttnufl op ratlone ;it Oxho^v i mi Carnduff. Tbe witness- yiid tint ht wns in formed lhal ohargea of drunkenneae had heen mad-,' at Ottawa against him ■aaoi i iWii irith him in the raldi made on Barnbhut, s.iit and ■ man called .1. n itaevea, ■ termer living near Carnduff, From Ottawa lie had received i coi unlc ttlon stating th.it ■taorea had complained i.i Senator J. O. Tnrrtff in regard tu tin' minner in which ins home had iK-.il visited by .Mr. Knewloe und the i'ffictrH aooompanylng him. Mr. Calder ti id , tlie letter from Btl Senator Turriff, which wus dAted August M, list, and whicli itated ih ii the ouatomi men had arrived h ith n rotvera u the Si even term- houee, that tiny smelled strongly ol llo ■ uon th it they had made aim pay ItOO, which be required to buy twine, and iha they had terrorised bis wife "l have tupported the Liberal government for 2-: years," sii,| Mr Stc-vcs. laked Senator Turriff to hmk Into the m Mt.-i. Different Story .Mr. Knout. -* story ,.( the I iit to tin. Steevei farm was abmowhat Ah i ronl from that In the letted He said thai lie had gone I" the farm, met Mr. Bteovea al the Bai* aw ink- .1 iiitm to pome bai It to the bouao with him. This Mr. Steevei had (te« . lined to do, "Hi- told nic in go .ile ad and search I and ihai l would not find ' said the wltneea, Th earth m ducted, reveal euantlt) ol unuggled goodi a rei ordi which iho*. ■ Mr. Know.as, thai Bteev i waadeallng in smugged goods extensively. These rocorde covered purchases in the i nited •u*'"' ol <h■ n t, lumber, wire, (Oontlnued on 1'age Kight.) Turnover Tax Will Oive More Revenue Than Properly Tax VICTORIA, Feb. 4.—Business firms in British Columbia wilt pay a tax of one-tenth of one por cent on total turnover under the government's new income tax, it was announced today at the finance department. Legislation covering the levy which was fon,<shodowtd in general terms in Hon. J. D. Mac- Lean's budget speech, will be introduced into the legislature shortly. The new tax is expected to raise a revenue of MOOflOO at •Vast, ^placing the personal property tax, whioh raised $603,000 for the government lost year, Mackays of Scotland Pay Respects to New Laird Who Is Dutchman GLASGOW, Feb. 4.— The Mackays of Scotland got together lust night and, to the skirling of the pibroch, paid their respects to their new laird, a Dutchman. The company gathered to welcome the young chieftain of tho clan Mackay, who has just attained •his majority. He is Aeneas Alexander, Baron Mackay of Ophemert in the Netherlands and the llHh Baron Hoay in the British peerftje, being a braw Dutch lad of <> feet 9% inches and carrying it well. Long Lord Reay was born and educated in Holland, where many of his ancestors .spent their lives. MEET SON IN INTO TIE SES Would Welcome Absolute Prohibition, Declares Attorney-General On Way to China SAYS GOVERNMENT TO DIVORCE LIQUOR CONTROL Would Keep Liquor Stores Open All Night in parte Centers Customs Body Postponed He-bring as to Hjs Illegal Entry of States » LOI ANQBLBB, i'v1-. fc—Plans ware made today lar Hra, fane Young,, mother of George Young-, winner of][ ha Catallna channel tartm, to go ■ ' Sim Ifranclaoo tonight t„ neei hor on Bar i private confereni n hli life lrs, fmtng'i nheduled ap^earanee al the immigration office* here today for i hearing on the legality of his entry into the United Btatea, wat poatponed iiy Joseph Conaty, aaafatani director if the office, until such tlm. aa the lad returns to this cily. Conaty f-niii the pootponemen-t »r'|s wade In nnier not to (ntarfen with the swimmer'.-; Ban P-ranolaoQ theatric*! * n- gagementi ;ni.i beoauae Young ap- penred vohintarlty last waatf when he 'icu'.i that tii-i entry w is under In-* estlgatlon. Special to The Dally N. wm. VICTORIA, IVh. 4—That he would like in aaa nil distilleries, breweries. .md liquor dumped into the sea was Mie declaration of Bon. a. m. Man- son In Introducing his Liquor act amendments Friday. H,> |§J*J t ]*■:*» t ii waa Intended t-» divorce Uquor control trom politico and put tho whole question under dlreaUon of the h'gi-il.ini. "The amount of harm done I'.v IfqUor far exceeds any good I'roiii the attorney-general. Mr. Mnnnon said llmt "if l could have aboalute prohibition l would waj« come ii." lie felt, however, ihut tho present system of government control was better than tl ul licence wystem. The attorney-genera! was of the opinion thai aa Ideal system o| oontrol would be one tn which nil iileu of gain Would be eliminated, nnd he was prepared- hi said, to Join in thai plan of elimination of private pita if the legls- letfeff WOUld gu that far. Open All Night fie declared emph-iticalK permitting cotteumptton of beer off Uooneeo premleee, at the eanaumptlon >f suft drinks i.r liinches in beer parlors. In cities of 25,000 power would be given to keep liquor storee i.pen ail nlghj in offael tin- trade af the baotleggera, a oemmieeloat r will !»'■ in. charge ■ ■f tha act while the law enforcement "ill be directly under the superintendent of provincial police. il FALL OF STONE TAKES WORKMAN'S LIFE OLACB BAT, vs.. ivh. 4—Arthur Ifurrel, ll, ol ib*' town of Dominion six. was Instantly killed In NO. 11 inl.i ry when he was gtruCll i'.v a fall ol stone from u «llp. Pred Camarog, is, or Brldgport, was in- slantly killeil wh. n he was run over bj .i ooal trip tn So. l B. colliery. N:ght Worker Comes Home to Find Wife and Babe Murdered ATLANTA Ca.. I'eh. t.-Blimey In- gi .in. returning heme tram his all* night work ln a cotton mill, early today found tht bodied of alt nift ami 14.months Did baby who had been murdered during lhe night, The toother's skull w.n eruahad aud the infant had be n itranglad. Police arc .-ci king an unidentified man ndtom neighbor! said wenl to the home aboul '■'• a.m. gad called "in ib Mr Ingram thai her huaband had sen i him to hale l nun officers. ■ Soviet Dislikes Beinp; 'Scapegoat in Chinese tatbTOglio1; S;tys Sympathies With China MOSCOW, Feb, -l—Maxim Uvinoft, aaalatani commtaalt r of foreign af- fairs, tonight uwued a Ion ment ha a hah he protaet* >i agaliwi the ittempte af Brltieh Conaervatli -; to make Rneola the ■oapagom in the Chlneee ImbrogUa "nil the rfdiculoua legend! ol the machin itlom if lOVlel ai^i'iits." Ht declared that beoauae I ol Kovtet Etuaata were with Ihe greal llbarath i movement In China, ii by no means follow d thai ii has recommended th Cantonese governm nt to strain Iti relations wiiii Britain or tint n would binder 1 pe tceful agreement ol tbe problem; Cancel Trip to China on Account of New Troubles VASi-a] \ n: l eb. 4.—Visit tu China ef ■ deh nation of the local board of trade was oanoelfed today, on mt; ti. the 11'iifiici iu th.- orti ni The party was to leave on March IH. QUAKE SHOCKS ARE FELT, CALIFORNIA SANTA MONICA* Cal, Keb. 4.—A dial Inci rarth (ell in various sections ol Santa Monies after I o'clock thla afternoon. No : .'Sllll. ll. Felt st Pasadena 1'\S\Id'..\A, dl. I-VI.. 4.—Slight aarthquakee ware felt in Aitadena, Mimrm i i ami Si.-rra Madre shortly nfter _ o'clmk thla afternoon. No Wai n ported, Los Antjrles Shakes LOS ANOKLRH, Peb, L—Numerous residents of the southwest section of the city reported feeling a slight earth nhock |ust after S p.m. tuday. e» MILS WIN ,M KX ICO CITY, Feb. 4.—Pedro Zepeda. representatire pf the Liberal government of NIcaragM, today Htut- e i that the Liberal forces had severely defeated a Conoervatlve army near Rival, inflicting heavy casualties. IP IS CAPT. R. FITZMAURICE Flag captain and Chief staff officer of H. m. s. .jeeoltttkm, second battbi aqtiadron of the British na\>, which is repertad aa Iti way to China. VlSn^CRNADA Premier King Makes Annouiue- ment of Invitation to King and Queen F BATTLE FIELDS Mission . Hospitals Recently Stormed Are Now Doing Noble Work With Natives SUN IS MAKING GALLANT STAND AGAINST CANTONS la Earring Way to Shanghai; ■Cantonese Confident Will Break Through Ti it:< i.VTO, I ■ i i c ■ micr Ma.-- Icenate King and memh ra ol hi* (,-ihai' i concluded their two day \ It I in Toronto H midnight tonight, ntien may ii it for ■ mi a i after crovdlnfl i immiiIm r of Importani engagem nti in thi ir last lew hoUra lure. f li-ii. Brhaat [_opelnte, mlnb ti r of Juntli t, mil the Ptem h-CanadUtn membei cl the i ablnel and senate, bun led to the train frnm the complimentary b inqui i lendt red to them l-y the i'i* neh-'peulclng i ule of the city, .Ail ihe cabinet a bers bus] day, bul the pr igrnm arranged for the i" inler a u the heaviest, [mpot lani derelopmenl «ai the inounc neu; i.y the premier ihit the government of Canada had extended an Invitation to King (ieorge ind Qu en M:irv to attend the d d naond jublli ■ ol - nnfed. ral ■ l.rail.ni al i nr IWS next .Inly. in iii mii uni- the premier and nablnei a> ■■■■ • ngnged In receh Inn d le« gulons trom varloui . i\ lc and Do minion bod I i a deputation ol the National Ht* Kutlve of iin- i lan tdlan boards ol trade laid befan the i tb resolution ad ipted i in tugurai Ion meeting in St. .Idm. N.i:. Toronto deput itlons naked f<>r i foderal building to houee cuetomi and rt rrnmehl wrvlc i and completion ci the ■;"> rnmeni . mi ih" a> iter front fcXIucu tiona lists inked for I gnuf of 110,004 ta help defray tl of ii oood biennial congr -<-i ol iin- Uiu i.i i, del il lon •■! • .in.' iti..ii associations in Toronto from Aumi.-i 7 tO 11 SHAN'OIIAI. Feb. 4.— Five hundred wounded reached IlanKchow today from lie army of ICarattal Sun Chuan FatiK at fanenow, nlma he haB taken hh. stand along the river to stop the conquering marefa of the Cantonese toward Shanghai, 160 miles away. The wounded avarflOTgad the native hospltali of llancehnw. and were n- n* rctfuily Into the southern i 'i. byterian miMlon hospltul at Kaahlag, where mlaeion workers, do«- plte Hi- recent hi^tllitlea of Chineoe inward foreigners, remained to minister their Ittjurtee. Whether the Cantonese will bo hall ii at Veii'in'w, or will thrust Sunn troopa oatd4 mimut he foretold. The headquarter! here of the eastern war lord aaaarted that Sun was holding: his own at Yenohow, th.it '.he withdrawal of his troops bet re the Cantoaeee pressure at chmhow was strategy to gain a better position on the Talmtang river and to i ecetv relforcementt from llan- ni.i other northern Chekiang cities. ■ N«tlon«lltl •) circle•■■[, on il ther hand, ineisted thnt the. i u troopa would break throu-jh sun's roalni tnce ind again reach ii.mg* win me Ihey sveta hurl-pd by the tide of war noi long ago. l-'nim Hangchnw there is ,i rall- rond ta Shanghai, its Ul miles of track, how, ri r, haa baaa tarn up in places by warring factions in pre- .. . . Minister of Public Works Takes Stand on Highway Tenders Battle in Victoria Special tn Tlie Dally News. \ h TORIA, Pah. 4.--The pubtlO norkt department tender tynopeia (fceet in connection ertth the Paeific highway! contract! waa oui to re. move the bid of the Itiehoon Con- ^ruction eompany, whieh had been withdrawn, ii was rt vealed ai pub tic account • committee Friday. Hon. w. ti. Sutherland produced the letter from t, i:. Nlckabn, head ol the firm, asktag that this hid en the Worh i-e withdrawn, as h. feared hi oould noi i plete it within the 11in*- limit. Thla letter was noi at* :ai lle.i hi tile depa I't llietlt I I file when the MSiaeored synopsla sheet was dtaoavei td b) i:. n. Pool* | on Thoraday. Tha totter wat a prl* rata file, Hr. Sutherland often d to rentgn if it would be ihown thai then had been any mtaapproprtatlon In eonneetii.il wilh any Dontrad his knowleiUe, Old Age Pensions Passes Its Second Reading in House ■peclal lo The Dally Neva. VICTORIA, I'.h. I. Old u« pni- slons received the unnnlnioiH endorsement of the legislature on the n?cond readinK of l'remler Oliver's old age pern-don hill, which will bring into tffeot In Brltieh Qolumblc the federal act whirt> -will. It Is expected, be passed thli year. , Declares Port Nelson Logical Port for Hudson's Bay Line WINNIPEG, I'd.. 4.—Brtg.-Oen. I!. W. Pettenon, In hla preeldentlal ad- dreaa to the "n-to-iii, B.■. tii.n annual meeting tonight deootn d I b i' Pari Mel am a 11 Use log-leal innt for the iiu loon Baj railway. ■ \\'e believe," he i aid, "tha; the gov- ernment is definitely committed to go to NeN.,n and then ean be no auoetion th (i thi nn mben I UmIm and Baakatebewnn are olaarty on reoord to thia effect, bul wa muat ii.- prepare.l t.. meet anv Other move with lh- ..l ..I oppw I tiiin." Baakatoon was Relented a.s the elty for th.. next t onvon km of tbe aa* soclatlon, An Invitation \\.i» also re- celved from 8 it was iiiianiiiii.il lj decided thai In the svenl of thi iov, rnmeni appoint. tng a commission before completion i.f the rallwa. In the ronti that r-pi ■ hOttld be mail.' tn ler. I t ic. D i" i of 'li tlon put ..ti the eomm Voice Is That of Chen but Behind It Borodin, Says Amery i.iumiv.ha.m, Bug., i- i>. i -Treeh freen i t ablnel moei ing In [or ih" i ilnlone Ueuten- mi I !ol 1 Amery, In n fpteoh ta- nlghl d< 11 m d artt h i■• ference to the -1 of iin- intnkow aegotia- tioin thai Jacob Borodin, adviser t.i fOV. rnnient. WU bt* hind the si.ind Of the c.niii-n sc ■I minister, Rugem Chen. "The Vl ■ I WM the WHte of Chen, hut hehin.l It was Jacob Borodin, -We have no reason to be deflected (ram our cuui'so," he aald. ioufl Penootlttiei and Yellow Journalism Attacked by Premier King TORONTO, I'eh. 4.— Vigorous de- nUtti latMui of the poisonous person- 1 allies uaed In politics und the i erlag .if public men was the feature of Premier King*a i^eeah it Am luncheon of the Toronto Men's Ub- | bn '"'la\*. The premier voiced his satlnftiction ' in the verdict agalnat Peter Wright in KiiKland and the clearing of the llluatrtoua name of William (Had- stmie. lie Hored yellow Journalism an,i : ilttlee in political campklgna ■Iu the last feW yenrs there has di n loped in tlii*-* part oi thi wertd a new style of pollttol warfare," >■■ BOgM since the war. I'erhaps it was due to the i.i the strife, hut 1 feel thi,1** W unkind ami nntrencrouH treatment i.r political oppbnets. Along with thli has come a ipeclM of yellow jounuUtgm whieh is also greatly to i..' deplored. VVhftl enn be thought of the young men aonmtag along if WOg by tacties such as those lined by their elders?" Trade Union Bill Would Make General Strikes Illegal LONDON, Feb, '.—The Westmin- myi 'he trade union hi I whieh th. government Is planning; to Introduce will mike a Ken- ink,- statutorily Illegal; win . parate benefit funds from atfika f umls and will limit strictly tho ■ The WeaSer & Mln. Mjx. NELSON i* S4 H 4:> V i'i OUVM 'Il ti Kauntoopi -* 3fl Barkwvll ■ Si 30 I'r.iu' Huin-it 3*'. 42 ii t'i i9 I«* »• . il,. ii \ 22 3« Wlnnlp4<f o is Portland 42 t,4 s m I'l.nulaco 48 68 48 60 Boolean. SO 99 PMtlcton -» ♦!> 99 *9 Qr»nd Korka 20 S7 Cnnbrook 8 » ■WW Curr.-nt M IMiiinnton ** 99 ruin ,■ Alhert "** * Qtt'AnMtt. « '* •—Below I.ro. . -Nilaon and vicinity:Pari- Ij ,lou,ly «id coldaW, f Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 0nly French Spoken L at Toronto Banquet yJ- in Honor Lapointe TORONTO, Feb. 4. — Hon. BrOCgt l.iipi-inte, minister of -Justice, was the guest ef honor at a dinner unique, pus Blbly, In Canadian pontics. Fur here, In Toronto, the toaat was proposed in French, and in the mme Innguuge Mr. Lapointe replied, Mr. bapointe said the t*?i at did more than awaken memories of the past; lt looked into the future. "That,"' he went on, "the intellectual uf the great city of Toronto, which rightly, and with pride, preserves its British, culture, should gather around a gueat from Quebec and speak French to him—Is that not a sign of the times, doea It not mean tliat an unpublished pag*e Is being written In the book of nur national life?" It seemed to him ii.sti, that through their political snd intellectual leaders, the two r;ires were attaining a clearer Idea both of their own rights and of their common mission. He atnongly pleaded for Canadian' unity. Aged Man Sentenced Six Months on Serious Charge at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Feb. 4. — Convicted or. a statutory charge involving an 8-year- old girl, Alex It lack, 78 yeara, was sentenced by Magistrate H. C Shaw In poll co court today to serve six months' imprisonment with hard lahor. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooma with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suite. Headquarters for ell Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men nnd Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters. The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the Ctty. Lieutenant Meggitt waa killed ln a single seater bomber when he crashed ln a London suburb. Weak Men Yak* Oar Herbal Xetne-Ues Book on Skin Diseases, new Treatise nn riirmiie Ulseases by Herbal Reinedips. Pamphlet on Lous of Manhood and niepases of men, Boowel on Pemala ill*; sod advice free by mall; SO years' experience. Without criticising or disparaging your local doctors, write ui before losing hope. Treatment by mail our specialty. ENGLISH HERBAL DL3PEM- SARY LTD. 1359 Davie, Vancouver* B.O. The OMest Herbal Institution MHHHHHMHMHHSSHI.IHBi._HIMMM HUME — L. RnhertH, Mrs, Dean. Cal- ' Vancouver; A, .-:. Groves, B, A. Temple, garvl It. W, Verlgin, Birchbank; P. A. fiH-SW A' s Wt. wart, Cranbruok; A. J. ■T. ,j * j .-. l. \ *_. , vt Meilillivray, Ouelph; O. N. Atkinson. Bridgeford, Quebec; A. Maclnnes. New Montreal; tt J Douglaa, New Weatmin- Denver; H. s. Carter, O. R Hearns, I Bter, SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY in Heat, Hot and CoM llunning Water in All Room - M.-.ii-. Iv.oins witli I'mv.re Baths or ShowCtS, KERR, Prop. NELSON. B. C SAVOY — T, r. Olds. Dear Park; Mrs. R. Powell, lVrrv tiding; W. 'iiiimly. Vaaooaver: w. Olbfca, i_, i.aur- uiee, Calgary; T. Tolen. Winnipeg; A. Baakln, ll. Baakln, Kocha, EC Rutledere, Trail; J. P Cummlngn. High River. Mr and .Mrs _ Si nil, .Mi*-. 0, \V. OOOk, Plnehi i i For G&lifS, Grip, Influ* enza and at a Prevontlvo ,'_ Tike""** rUx.tirt \Bromd fiuininej ttft*_ IaOng pencils lUn-asa and complications often follow Coldu, Grip and InBuema. Giierdyourlioolth atraiust this chumer. Ivicc .'.Oc. (Made in Canada. > The box bears thia signatur*-* Since 1889 Nelson's Best Cafes Minister Says Sales of Land Spoiled by Talk of Conservatives . CLOVER SEED INDUSTRY AND HOP GROWING GOOD Hinchliffe Slams Government on P. G. E. Management and Budget Affairs GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only Whit. Cafe Open Day and Night. Oysters Our Sp.cialty. Electric Frigid-Air Coating System SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION A trial will cunvincp ynu. PHONE 681 BAKER ST ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement nnd Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon. 11: .10 to 2 35c ■peclhl Winners. K.Sfl to S 35c Wo Speei-ilize in Chop Suey and Noodlea, —PHONE 182— Spi cial m The Daily News. VICTORIA, Feb. 4.—Sumas owners of reclaimed lands, with the -assistance of Conservatives In the legislature, had been misrepresenting the truth about the reclamation project to such an extent that prospective purchasers of landa had been drlvW away, declared Hon. E. D, Harrow, minister of agriculture, in the budget debate today. 1 "ii iii Lion.*** in connection with lhe state iif Die area were satisfactory, In ■aid. A clover Herd industry had heen started there and hop fields had heen planted. Of Ruch fine Quality wart the hops that Mexico was now buying her supplies for brewing purposes from the I-Vaaer valley in preference to Eu- rope, rstliwited Faipdndlturo Moro Sp'akinf aslo in the budget debate Joshua Hinchllffe, Victor)*, reviewed the history of the P.G.E., de- -■lannp tha; the nianngement of thai enterprise by the government had been one of the ooIIomI inis- takee In Hiitish Columbia history. In dealing with the budget itself the member said: "I had not Intended to speak on ihe budget until I heard the min- intfr of finance say that the taxes if the people hnd been reduced. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Queen's Hotel THE CENTEROF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room. Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. QUEENS — ■;. T. Harper, Ymir; A. Burton; J. C une, Trail; A. F. j-.'lie. Birder; Mi-- F Johnaon, Q, W. I lr, P Bi n< doff, Vernon. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building, 616 Vernon Strset, Nelson, B. C. Hit and Cold Water and Tejt] In All Rooms. BtetUB Heated Throu:- J. Blomberg, Prop. - European T*!.m Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. (te.m-Heated Rooma by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration ahown to guastt. Cor. Bakor and Ward St,., Nelton. THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Rait&oraat in the City. OPEN 1>\Y AND NIO-HT. SPECIAL—ho "'ream. Soila Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, cban, fur- hoi aru] cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. MADDEN - Mn .M K< ndi ek, Rosa- I md; D. Crulckshanks, Mm i i Sum ■■ ron, <:. Vi rlaln, M W Kalesnloff, i-..i. . C. M, McPadfii il M, Holthy, Cr< iton; D M 11 n, Ymli. .i P, Ki ane, i:. Clarke, eitv; \\\ B, Wiillsce, UN, Ity.; A \*or* bin, A. ': luver. STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelton, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11:311 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c PHONE 154 | Instead of soda hereafter take little ••Phillips Milk of Magnesia" ln i water any time for Indigestion or {sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief i will come Instantly. I For fifty years genuine "Phillips I Milk of Magnesia" has been pre- l scribed by physicians because It overcomes three times aa. much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving tbe jstomach sweet nnd free from all gases, , It neutralizes acid fermentations In j the bowels and gently urges tbe sour- in *,' waste from the system without I purging. Besides, It ts more pleasant I to take than soda. Insist upon "Phil- i dps " Any drug store. * TREKS IN WIXTim One Mother Says: My children know maple, beech, sycamore, oak -and many othter trees in summer, hut jus; recently I have been taking them on winter tours of identification. 1 want them to see that they do not really know a tree unlH they can tell it by leaf, or bark, or by Its spread of branches, even as a friend Is recognized by his hat nnd overcoat as quickly as at home. Tlie bare outline of trees against a winter sky has a beauty quite equal to the leafy fullness of summer. The children are beginning to feel this with me. Trustful and unsuspecting people ■might he led Into the error of believing that statement, but lt Is only fair that they should know that expenditure estimated disclosed one ami a half million dollars more than la«l year, find help British Columbia If we get any more of such reductions In taxation," he said. Has War Medals SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Room et i Rtteej, H. DUNK, Proprietor N i: \v ORAND H ui-iiu C. v. Campbell, I Trail Hotels Wh.n in Trail, Stop at th. HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. Complr-tely I:. 6 SU *nr i CoM Runnli f Wattt a BtttlH Ul 'V'l (-''iitr.l! ■ Sample Rooma in Connection. The Old Rellabl. CROWN POINT HOTEL OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor Th. home of pipnly. Fifty moms of rolid comfort. Wo serve tho best meals In Nelson, j Evosy Courtosy Extended to Tourlit, It's the cook. *n(l Ollurs ViMtine; Trail. A. McDERMOTT STIRLING HOTEL 2% Blocks East of Post Office. St»am heated. Hot and cold inter. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Boiti ■, P. H. BUSH, Prop. Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Prop.. Box 606 Phon. 263 Tr.il, B.C. We Believe We Can Sell You A Better Suit Today Than Anyone Else in Nelson (or $15.00 or $18.00. If you Feel tho Urge of a New Suit, come put it up to ua. We ;u.* wurkiu-,' banter to give you Value than you are to ;'t'. it. An Inspection Costs Nothing—a whole Suit Costs Next to Nothing. $22.50 Suits for $15.00 $27.50 Suits for $18.00 ALSTON LAURIE ORCHESTRA, TONIGHT 7 to 9 p.m. MISS DOROTHY I. TAYLOR Is not only one of the bravest of the brave but rilso *i very versatile woman. The value of her NrvtOM as a British war nur^e are fittestod to by five medals and dec-oration****, the Mons siar, the lontf service medal, the Italian, the French und IVIpian lied Cross niedalH. She ipofti I'ivc hn- futfes fluently, and is now tetfcohfof in a New York school. Was Nearly Crazy With Bolls All Over Hie Body Mr. S. L Burke, Barronsfield, Nfl., Writes:—"For some time I was nearly crazy with boils all over my body. I tried everything I could think of to get rid of them, but to no avail, for as toon ss one waa healed up another would appear to take ita place. I was advised to take Blood Bitters and after I hnd used two bottles the boils had a>) disappeared and I have sot been troubled with them since." Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. TD F Resign^ as Secretary to Help to' Further Institution's Interests ANONYMOUS LETTER CONVEYS ATTACK Has Worked Without Stipulated Salary; Will Still Give Help J. W. Mulholland, for the last couple of years in charge of the office of the chamber of mines of Eastern British Columbia, has tendered hia resignation to the chamber, as a move "to help further the interests of the chamber,1' Receipt of an anonymous letter criticizing him was a factor in causing him to decide to resign the office, for which he received no stipulated salary, but was remunerated to a small extent by honorariums voted. Finds Some Dissatisfied His letter of resignation reads as follows: • "Dear Sir—I bog to tender herewith my resignation as secretary of ihe -chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia. "My reason for doing thia is that I think it will help furthor the Interests of the chamher. "Somo time ago, a petition was sent In to the Honorable Mr. Sloan, minister of mines, complaining about the way the chamber was run, and complaining about myself an secret iry in particular, and although a public inquiry was held in Nelson, by Mr. I^tngley, the district engineer, nnd i resolution of commendation in the officers of the chamber and myself was passed*at the end of the Inquiry by the number of people who attended same. It does not appear to have satisfied everyone In tho community, "I um inday in receipt of an anonymous letter Inclosing some newspaper clippings, ond for your Information, I am inclosing you a copy of tho letter. While resigning my office in the Chamber, 1 beg |q assure you that I will at nil times do all in my power to assist all the officers to further tho good work of the. chamher. "Yours truly, "J. W. MULHOLLAND." The Anonymous Letter Tho attached letter reads: "Some more of your lies. I have sent a lot of copies to Mr. Sloan." [ Illegal Misappropriation of Estranged Wife's Funds Is Charge SEATTLE, Feb. 4.—A grand larceny information charging (Ieorge Francis Scollard, elderly salesman of Bellingham, Wash., with illegally appropriating and secreting $200,- 000 of his estranged wife's fortune, was filed In justice court here late today. Two detectives to whom the grand larceny warrant was given for service Intimated that they knew the uhcuaiiouts of the fugitive husband and would arrest him. The $200,000 alleged to have been misappropriated by Scollard, was in United States Liberty bonds which his wife recovered two weeks ano from wife deposit boxes of the Itoyal Bank of Canada in Yancnii- ver, B.C. King and Queen Are Considering Canadian Visit This Summer TORONTO, Feb. 4.—If Their Majesties, King George nnd Queen Mary, may visit Canada this summer, as it is stated they are consirering, it will be the first time on record that I reigning sovereign of Great Britain has visited one of the self-governim*: dominions. The only other similar visit was that of Their Majesties to Delhi. India, ln 1911. MR. MacNJUR GIVE! HIS EVIDENCE FINDS "FRUIT-A-TIVES" BEST J CO.RRECTIVE FOR C0NSTIPAT MR. S. MacNAHL Mr. S. MacNair of New Mills, N.B., Is one of the thousands who owe much to j "Fruit-a-tivcs". Full of gratitude he writes j the simple truth as follows: "1 can honestly say that Truit-a-tive*_' are the best intestinal regulator i have i ever used. Other remedies, and I have j tried a great many, cause pain and griping, but 'Fruit-a-tives' always act easily ! and effectively. I was inclined to be constipated before, but now I am feeling first rate, and most sincerely recommend 'Fruit-a-tives* to everyone." "Fruit-a-tives" is the sworn enemy of constipation. Made from the intensi6ed juices of fresh fruits combined with tonics, it is a natural medicine. It Is not habit forming. Don't let constipation plague you. Get back the bloom of health, the sparkle in your eye, the feeling that life couldn't be better. Begin at once, with "Fruit-a- tives"—25c and 50c a box anywhere-— everywhere. _«*»*_______»*— • repeated charges by mounted police) by mounted police before the rioters could be dispersed. The fight began, the peasant mom- 1 nrchlHta claimed, when their meeting J was broken up by the Communists. Seven] of the rioters were seriously Injured and many were arrested, j It. It. Onborne, .M.V.O., M.C., -secretary io the governor-genarel, died -j In Ottawa. Give the children SHILOHcoZ* Polish Monarchists and Communists in Battle at Warsaw WARSAW, Feb, 4.—A pitched battle took place near here today between members of the Polish Peasant monarchist party and thi PM* ants Communist parry, necessitating THE GUMPS —HELD BY THE ENEMY •JUST WALK RIGHT |M N AND HAND TJIAT BOUQUET \ Of FLOWfRS TO YOOR VNClB \ AND PONT FORGET To TFU H/M HOW HAPPY YOUR PAPA AND MAMA ARf TO KNOW THfIR DFAR UNCiE JS &£TTIN6 6**TTfR* ~?~ 2ANDE*R lt> OP-VTAlR**'; *»TAN0IN(_ GUABD) OVER UNCll** BIM LIKE A FEMALE dRENAOlFR BUT IF LITTLE CKES.TCR GETS THROUGH IHE ENEMY'S LINES-BIM VNILL KNOW TMf GUMP!/ ARf STILL LIVING IN THIS HOUSE - OUST AS SOON Ai Bl/A IS OUT OF DANGER I'M GOING TO STFP HP AND TELL NURSE ZANDER TO ROLL MER PILLS "TO SOMf^ OTHER HOSPITAL - *m }JL B00-H0Q- CARS. ZANDER WOULDN'T1 LET ME SEE UNCLE-ei/-*.. SHE SAID I WOULD ONLY DISTURB HIM. - TWEN SHE -aRABBED MY vFLOWERS AND SAID, SHE WOULD GIVE THEM .TD HIM LATTER- *4 -SOI ml nM HARD PI ALL OVER 1ES m Lasted Three Years. Healed by Cuticura. "My trouble begin with pimples breaking out all over my fece. They were bard, large and red, and fettered and scaled over. The pimples used to burn, causing fhe to icrstch, ■nd tny face looked so badly that I was ashamed to go anywhere. The trouble lasted three years. '' I read an advertisement for Cuticur* Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more and I was healed after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Reta P. Warren. Diligent River, Nova Scotia. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to keep your skin deaf. Ua-M* Ut. fr-M br *___ Addr-Hi "ii*-*"**- D«P*t; -lUiJi4»MstM. -tfoBtn-U- PrW«, Sm# Ke Qlntnwnt M and Mr 7*lrun Me, ■LV" Cuticur* Ska-rim Stick 2k. Tor couphs take' half a tut* fipoon of Minard's internally jr- molasses. For Rore throat and che.st heat and rub well into affected parte. For cold in head heat and inhale. fMitund. jiVrt quick relief *•* Interest Earnings Increase Profits The avern-fe rats nf intprp»it earned by the Onminion Life In th* ium ten yeara hai been ■in outKtandlng rf-^ord .'in t; American and Canad!** Insurance t totnpantet, S. C. LATORNELL District Manager Office: 220 Baker Street ISO THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Page Three _______________ 'JUDY'S MAN' Vashington'a Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of This Fascinating Love Story By HELEN BERGER Copyright. 1928, by tbe Penn Pub 11 •**,_. I n» Ob. Sock Setnrae y pauaed in her confcwlon, but Laid not open her eyes. She not look at Mn. Darien. i found the letters in a shop I Jt to return them, but I forgot |bout them till after your son waa Then I was frightened and ned. And I thought pertmpH tluy I not important. That I need not "i them, i opened tbem to IM I foetid what they wer© 1 knew purse that I would have to give bakk. And—I put it ofr and / found them! That's all then the story, except that I'vi lling lie all thA rest of the time!" are was a silence. It seemed t<> that her throbbing heart would her to pieces. ten came u cold, remote voice f all the lovely, gentle little things Hid for uh, und said to us? Were [all a part of the lie?" that Judy, started up, hi . "Never! Never!" she cried prately. "I loved you from the you. You ean slip away and Hi-v will never ml IS you!" She fought down the cheep, cowardly thought. She li;ul MMM here tu pay for her deceit and nhe would pay clear through lo the end. Then presently tha* turned to her, stood looking nt her. In the door back of his soil Wus Mr. Darlen. From home unknown dee-pa of cour- ege she summoned her voice. "I jam Kind you are here!" »he said et^adllv, direct to Jack, "Now I flail !<ll Vinton, I am a liar and a _h«iit. I ddn't quite know how tt bwrfah, buk I seem to have been chentlttg lor a long time. I was engaged to a man. t don't love nim, '"it no wasted me to give him a chance, ft make me love him. And I did. And he went away to war. And —and I had luved you when you Wefe ■ little boy and I wns n tiny girl1" Here her voles broke in spite ,,r her Iron control. Bhe watted until It was steady ngnln. om hand drawn intt> a tight little fiat against her throbbing heart "Hefurr t g.. oh I must tvll you that nt I -Saw you, heard you speak! I there were times when I really thought >lease, you must believe that 1 j ' ■»*■ Earning to love—the m;m I WM n't have gone on with the deceit "1-,-nged t*. It Isn't f»ir not to tell you hadn't been that I cured su much ,n*11- th^Hn It doesn't really have any- Hiiiii. to do with my lies. Hut it shows vi,- exactly what sort of person I sm. „. well, one day In a shop I fount] a was in the room with them and , package that a messenger hoy hnd left g about swiftly, like a trapped and tt was addressed to vou. t took (the package moaning to leave It at the doorway stood Jack Darlen! your house as l p-js^d. That fat- 1 -A* at* Darien! .Was ho real? Win — j strictly hoRMt. I ask VoU bt Wllfve as dead! This was some dreadful j 'hat! t hadn't even tl.t-tlKllt of flla- Bhe whu truly going mad! ! honesty, then," Mh-c looked at Jack and Mr. Darien. I—I _. to lose your love!" was Conscious that someone i closed her eyes for a second and d them. No! He was real! He [alive! Her heart leaped with a ft thanksgiving and gladness. And f suddenly she was filled with utter For -kt the sight of him sin- that dhe still loved him—madly, (crately, as she always had! She beyond any doubt that he was ■ only man that Would ever lift llatch on the little door ln her |t! And she knew that sho had lost You—you—why, we heard you i dead!" sho stammered, and could ■ no more. le heard bis mother's cry, saw her lacross the floor and saw lit r en* pi in her son's arms. And still could not move. w happy they were! And she I was putting my desk In order oul only linger outside the gate of I tumbled your package. I—I was frlght- happines^. She could lie only a ened. It seems to me how that I ll, strange, lost little figure In the "iust have felt a sort of fate hanging ■ darkness where the light or their ■"•ver that package. Then I just thought ■could not reach her. It was bitter. I was afraid because of all the ex- lit was bitter! But she deserved j planntlons I would have to make. I phe seared herself with her OWB [__■*> down that day and wrote to the Trait Court of Revision Will Hear 23 Complaints When It Sits Darlen saferty, but his face was very still, very unresponsive. She pressed her sWAM fist tighter over the mln ilia' w;im like a knife in her heart. I had a lot of things to think of that day, t was troubled. And t had u lot of bundles. And I forgot all about your bundle. And 1 took It home with me and dropped it down with a lot of other parcels, And I forgot it. There was s lot of excitement about that time and I don't even remember putting it away. Put it must have gone In a heap with all the others. Anyhow, I didn't sec It again for a long time. Dabs," she paused and bit her lips, "he was my father." she explained, "Well, Dabs went away to war, and the man I was engaged to went and I was busy all day long. And one day when 0U\ f me thing Inside) her whispered, ■ Is your time to escape! They are busy, happy! They have forgotten St. Paul's Church REV. F. R. G. DREDGE, M.A., MinlaUr ***hon. 734 Man... 315 Silic. [If. F. E. Wheeler, Organist and Choir Maat.r. SUNDAY, FEB. 6 11:00 _.m.—Murninx "Worship. |2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.—S. T. Bible Class. |7:30 p.m. — Evanlng Worahip. Spwiitl Choir of Mali; Voices. cordial welcome Is extended to all. MONDAY ■00 p.m.—Cuba meet. WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.—Mission Band. 1:00 p.m.—S. T. Club meets. FRIDAY :30 p.m.—C. Ci. I. T. Valnitiln; Entertainment. :0d p.m.—C. O. I. T. meets. :00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet. 18:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. JAPTTST CHURCH Pastor—REV. E. G. TURNER |f or ning Service at 11:00— Subject, "A Fourfold Gospel " Blblo School at 2:30. Ivenlng Service at 7:30— lubject, "The Seats of tho Mighty." fuminunion at the closo of the evening service. fondny Evening1, at 7:30—Young Teople's Meeting. |hursdny Evening at 8:00— People's Meeting. |/e shall be glad to see you at these services. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH hurv. VV. C. Mawhinney, Pastor BMJdenos: 709 Josephine St their Leader—Mr. F. L. Irwin Organist—Mist Ina Steed. SUNDAY, FEB. 6 \ |0:00 a.m.—Sunday School. J 1:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. :30 p.m.—livening Worship. | MONTHLY MUSICTL 8ER VICE. SUBJECT, "MUSIC AND RELIGION." (Ho-nofcy—7:30: Young People's Fellowship. _,8' p.m.: Young Ladles' Bervlce Club will meet at the borne of Minn K. Irving, 718 Hoover street. • |tfcdnesday—7:30: Prayer Ben 'ice. fburedsy—8 p.m.: Choir Prac- I tire. war department nsltlng for your ad drew*! overneaa. "Y^u see, I meant to return thorn to ynu. I hadn't boon dishonest, so far! But tho letter never got posted. The next morning—the next morning—we heard that—that T>abn WM dead! T—I loved Dabs a great deal!" Hi r VolO* was like a thin, lovely Min-uil of faint music. But In her ears ii spuoded Ilk- thunder. How could she ever live after tills? Site uru tat* tin even emotion to these three Judge* of hers! Every pretence was stripped frnm htr! How eould she ever cover up her soul again? "Thft next thing that happened," ■hs paned thoughtfully, as though to 1'» mure she was rijjht, "was an Item in the paper tliat you and the man , I wan entafed to were dead or missing, at bast I—that hurt me, too. You see, I bad always admired you. But still I didn't remember the package. And then—then I found the package again! And I remembered all about It And I didn't know what to do." Judy, tn hcr confession,1 paused for breath. How still they all were! I.Ike carven figures! What was Jack Harlen thinking of her? What would he think when he heard the rest? So far she had been comparatively Innocent. But the rest! "I was frightened. I thought what you would all think of me if I returned tbe package with the silly excuse that I hnd forgotten it. And it might have been very Important to you! I thought and thought about it. I said lo myself. 'Maybe It's Just some uni int lortnnt thing! Maybe it's even something that hs wouldn't want bis people to nee.' At least, I think that' what I thought' I decided I'd open th' puckage and find out if it wasn't— well, where would tbe harm be' f): n< -l tti" package!" Judy stopped as though she had reaohed tha limit of her enduranoe, A long alienee Ml Suddenly she sighed. "Tlie package was full of letters. Th. > vein letiera you bad written to some girl They wure love letters. You and the girl must have been engaged a long time, I think, from the letters, And there was a ring in then-, loo. A diamond ring, I was horrified. It was Uk-* s|iylng. peorlnff through a keyhole i hated myself, And I made up niy mind I must see the thing through. 1 must tak-' tIn* letters nnd turn them over to your mother and father Of eonrsi', the/ would want to know the ftr| j ,,u had loved But nveia then I was nn awful coward. I wtatm *i nrhnl they might think of me, I thought I'd put the letters and the ring away fir a while till I had courage to go aufl face them. And that's nrrw al*-*^he t r-'tilil" began!" How still he was! "Are you listening to me."' she cried passionately. "Can't you speak to tat even? It is like talking to a statute'" "Go on!" His voice was level. It sounded cold to her, remote, "I was very busy. One night came homo and my mother acted ao queerly that I know something was the matter. I never guessed what It was." (To Be Concluded.) TUAIL, B.C*. Feb. 4.—When the city council meets tin Tuesday evening at the court of revision to consider complaints against the recent reaeitesiment of property for taxation purposes, it will have 23 cases to consider. The biggest registered are ag.iin**. the Increased land valuation, ln thi." respect the t' I'.lt.V complaint covers the largest area of property. Listed n« ihe Columbia O-fuB went* era Railway company and the Canadian Pacific railway it complains that We nsspR-sinetit of the following land Ik "excessive and not warranted": Lot 17-20, block 6; lot 6-12, block 6; Io.9 9 and 10, block 8; lots 14-16. block 9; part of lots 4-9 and 14-18. block 24; and part of lots 2-fi. 6. 7 and 9-11, lh ttlock 30, all in District Lot aao. Otto* »'om mill in ■* Ot.let-a i-hh.phiining ttgftlnst lain! valuation are: L. Tonelli, for block Dl, district lot 1073; J. Haywood, for lots 2-9, block £3, in district lot 230; D. Demblckl. for lota 15-18, block 18, district lot 2919; B. Le Kone, for- lots 7 and 8, and part of lots « and 6, l)lot!k 52, district lot 230; C. A. Broderikck, for blocks 46, and 35A. district lot 4598; W. E. Woodacre, for block 4 6C, district lot 4598; J. M. Thatcher, for half lot 15B, block lfi, distrlxt lot 1073; A. Leim, lots 1--3, block 3?, district lot 230. Five complained against the valuation of Improvements. They are: M. Ross, for property ra-flntered lots 4B and 5A. block 44-45, district lot 1073; .1. Hand, lols 27 and ■_x. bloeh 12, district lot 4098; E. ICuehhi block H, district lot 1073; P. li, -Malcolm, lot 16, block 5, district lot 4698; J, iMiller, lot IA, subdivision I0U, district lot 110. Four complaints include improvements and land regarded as excessively valued. They are: J. Balfour, for property 19A and 20B, block 17, district lot 280; ,T. Penny, for lots I and 2, block 42, district lot 230; F. A. Sindel, for lots 12 aeid 13, block 62, district lot 230; J. T. Riley. ot« 3, plan 1294, district lot 6065. Five other compluints were of a miscellaneous nature. They were: A. Bamnt.no, block 3T.B, district lot 1073, "nHHORHment incorrect"; Mat- garetta Lnngrldg". lots 18-20, dls> trlct lot 230, "nJH-Mntnnltl In execs.-*-- of true value"; ,1. U Webster, lot 3. block 4, district lot 2D19, "valuation too high"; D. H. K lots 12 and 13, block 65, district lol 1*30. "valuiilloji too high"; R. T... Smith, lot 10. block 41, district lot 230, "protests against the u.ssess- ment." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Memorial Hall) Minister—Rev. J. Youngson, B-D. 518 Mill Street Phone 61SY. Public Worship, 11a.m. Speaker Rev. Dr. A. J. McGllUvray, Moderator of Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Prayer meeting at residence of Mr, and Mrs. T. McDonald, SJ.I Baker, Thursday,.at 8 p.m. Trail Police Court Wins When Hockey Fans Argue Goals -—*•*-*— TttAILT B.C., *eb. 4. — R. ■ Nicholson and T. Le wing ton of this city, both ardent hockey fans, were each assessed f2£Q aud costs In police court tuday for disturbing the peace on Tuesday night. They admitted ex tending a heated argument as to who scored Trail's first goal in the West Kootenay houkey match here into the realms of pugilistic sport on Bay avenue. The bout waa summarily, terminated by ths police. Raleree N..bi« Blrfns fixed tht amount of the purse to Which Lewington was the sole contribute r. Ths city wins Jia on this particular sweepstake. Died in Ottawa Is Scientist IFL Disposition of West KootKimy Silverware Is Question; ii. C. Final* Interior Conference of Provincial Scope to Continue Three Days MINISTERS DISCUSS THEOLOGICAL POINTS Building Loan for St. John's May Be Obtained Outside the Board SOCIAL BRIEFS FROM ' TRAIL AND TADANAC This column ts conducted by Mrs. Thomas Weston of Trail. Phone her of all social events in Trail-Rosslaod territory. THAU., Bt'. Feb, i - Mi.- r, Wilson of Bay avenua ■•■■its trasteae to circle No. 1 of Knox United church ladiea* aid yesterday afternm-n, wlun than won present Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. J. M. Doughty, Mrs, c, KriiiiH,0. lira, .i. ii Robertson, Mra. C. O, ■tswtfrt, .Mrs. a. Kollk Mr-*, a. Campbell Mrs. W. C. MeKehxie, Mrs. A. Wtlaotl tOd -Mrs '*, A. Burton. Mr.s, j, Dwysr and Mrs. n. \v> il« i af Topping street were Join! hosti sees ■>■■(• ni,i,v efteritoon to Ctrols Me, '■'• at ■ra. D-wyar'i home, Th4.se attending wn-.' MeetMBM K l- Bice, .V H Will- lams, iv McLeod, D, Porteath, i. Minion, .1 H DOTCf, W. G Ast.ui and B. Oough. Mrs, T. t\ Spain ent.-rtuiu. il ('ml. Knog United church ladii aid yesterday at'terniM-n at ht r lioni" in Baal Trail, when tha ladies attending were .Mt P Owen, Mrs a McDonald and Mrs. .1. T, Alimony. In the e-VggjBg thf ItJ^ftiV' B«4_7 Ht■■■ elub iiIhu enjoyed li'>s|)it\lity Tli.. kitIs were August rntt. Anni.' McHon.itil, Maritaret Laurie, Vera Pi/lrldBt', Louise .M;itt;iz- ■o, Mary Mattano, Jean Townsend, Huby Itosn, Evelyn Allen, -Jroco Allen, Dilys Jones and Clara Malioney Mrs. P. Boon of Slocan Park is visiting with Mr. Boon in the city for a tew days. TRAIL, Feb. 4.—Wllh tha end in •Jtjht, hockey fans here ara centering interest oil tile possible distribution it tho West KooUtnay UoChvy letfttf -ilvetware. and the playofta, rfor this •.■anon. AocordlV to 1". W. WIIH*, Trail's oagua representative, the three scbod' iled Karnes yoi mlpluyed, will %* dayed next week (Of ''oi tain before be champion playoff. TheM matohea ie: Kebruaiy 8, Nrlson at Trail; ebruary 10. Trail at Rossland, Feb- nary It, Itossland Bt N-l.sc.n. Immadlataly tharaatter, it is prob- iiie, the iaagua laBBcutlve win fix ho date foi1 lunn*' and bonis Rumes ■etween RosMland i1M:l Trail, who ro now Indisputably in oil tlm Kfini- inals. These tWO Mayoff sanies must I completed before Feliru.iry 20, t'1-ordlnn to the ruling of tho B. C. .mateur Athletic aaaoclatloo. The^■ .re a pari of the series. The winner i tii'- wbofa lealai will gal poBiasalaai t The Dally Nawa otip. thi recog- zed league championship trophy. Challenge Cup The disposition of Die McBrlde CUP. lOWfjvar, will be determined by the ullng of the trmtoav. It Is a chal- •nge trophy and may be competed for by taiiy Koot- hay or Boundary -■am. l.ast year It w.ih wmi in l udden death pamo by Nelson, that f imc belntf incidentally th' first match ■f ljat year's home and liome pluy- -m's, f^r tht laagua championship. Trail or Roaaland may also ba tho ."tn- nf tha lliitish Columbia eliam- iionship series thi** month. They vlll be playad tht week of February if the i*.-e la avollabla, the wtnners -I the rn ist elimination series will ome to the Kootetyftyi fur tht tattle. : not the Wo'at Koot.nay leaguecham- t>4k>na will havt a Jo*U"tiey to tlie coast. House Convenes and Adjourns In But Ten Minutes at Toronto In St J.-hn's Lulheran .luiri'h yrs- ■Td;iy morning, there eoavi ned thi .ritisii Cotvnthla Lutheran pastoral lonfarehea of the MtaaouW trtaS, adj__ge essions will aoacltHle "ii -Monday. ReV, ."arl C. Janzow of Neisi.n is ahatrman md Bev. W. H. Warning ef Bavatatohe .ecretary. Other Lutheran ninlaters la atendance ar.' Itev, C. B. Pfopenhauer if Vernon and Hev. V. I.. Msyef and lUV, B, F. H-'ll-'.en 'if V.nn'.-uvt r Ai hi conference laymen may Join la the llaeuaalona, but not m the voting. The .astorai ooaferenoe hai the power to aahe raaammendatlons i>< the synodlcal oafereaee, whioh li the one thi t trans- eta th*' aatoal bualneaa of Uh churoh. Sin AfalDit Aoly Ghost 'in tlie forenoon the dHouaalon 11 a- rad about tha sature t.r tha sta laiaat the rtoly Ghost This much pohfO of doetriii'' will I"' discussed urther today. In the arttnioon i:isi..r Wi rning _ad a paper un the worthy reception f tho Lord's Bupper. The oooferanoa •jv.-.i that only those oomnuned orthily who believed thai Chrtft'a body ad bloud were giv.n and shed for them nr the remla-iMon of -sin:*:, and thai la uly communion they received the true ody and blood of Christ aa a sledge ad stai of their forgtVaaeaa. pastor lanaow reported on tbe proa- •Ota of St. John":; congregation ti- com- ilete ita..church edifice, tliat owing ta a unusually large number of appllca- THE LATE CAPT, B. OSBORNE Who died of pneumonia al i>tiau*i Captain 11 tary to tho govarnor-taneral, Vlecoun* Willingdon. and tame tn ChJUlda Wit* ll a 111. BOLD ROBBERY CUM '.VGO, ^b. 4.—Binding four persons, six robbers blew | the offices of Lyon & Healey, music publishers, and escaped early today with JlS.OOe, overlooking 110,000 ln securities. Heads Auxiliaries TORONTO, Peb, 4.—Th. Ontario laglalatUM broke .ill records for speed thla afternoon when th" bullae COB- vened and adjourned witliin 10 minutes. Seventeen bills brought ba« fore the houag aa a result .\ tha labors of the ttatuta mvi-i-Mi i om- mlaalon, wer niven a formal second ■■ iding. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Siaiihy nnd Victoria Streets Pastoral nnd Communion Services, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School (-Shirley), 11 am. Sunday School (Chapel). 1:30 p.m. Services (German). 3 p.m. Pastors Pfotenhauer of Vernon, Wormleng of Rovelntoke and lioltsen of Vancouver will officiate at the services. CARL C. JANZOW, Paetor Her Backache Vanished Is Now Quite Well Mn. Pearsons Found Relitf In Dodd's Kidney Pills "I have used Dodd's Kidney PilU for many years," says Win. J. W.•Pearsons, 3 Hill St., Amherst, NS. "About two years ago I could hardly straighten my back until I got two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taking them my backache vanished. I was troubled again this winter, when I again tried your remedy and found it all right." Dodd's Kidney Pills put the kidneys in shape to do their full work of straining all the impurities out of the blood. They have relieved thousands of female sufferers all over Canada. DQDDS KIDNEY PILLS .-■ Ai.'-Wv. 1 KlDNI ■ MRS. H. J. GREENWAY ■ nt of tho Ontario ladies' iim!i;ii it*s of the Canadian L"gion, British i ;ni-iii■!■ Service league, who wns the only woman delegate from it the recent Dominion convention held In Winnipeg. Mrs. Creeiiwity represented 47 auxiliaries with a membership of over 1900 women, who look after distress cases . well aa the aoelal side of the Oglon movement. ^ a-'- 89 "Good Goodi at Gray'i" Ladies' "nd Men's Wrist Watches —In— ELGIN, GRUEN AND HIGH-GRADE SWISS MOVEMENTS Prim from SglO to $00 J. B. GRAY Watchmak.fr—Jeweler—Optician 707 BAKEH ST. PHONE 833 Assistant director of the AtUhtlo biological station, St. Andrews, k. B., who has conducted important scientific explorations ot the sea klngdooL tiona foi loans, tha ahuroo aateaalon board "i 'I"'- We rl synod um6 to far not been able to Irani a lea* to thi Nelaon oonfregatlon, and therefore builolai H" raUona had tpmt to i i- ta* -..ii-ary halt, the efferta now eelaaj made ii front aaothai aowaa promlae to ba auoceaafol. Stuoy Enjoined on Youmr in the arealna St. John's youni pao- ple'a orvanlaatlon, the Waltlwr lcaKUf,, .ii ;i well attended meetlac, enjoyed an Interesting lecture on "Informing four- self? t»y Paator Meyer, The aaajakef; Htreqaed the faet thai the prima regula- iit' of j-'juhk Latherana waa faith \a\ Jeaua Cbrlat and nla Coradvlai fnwa. This faith, however, manifeated Itaeif l i ■tii'ist and Ms j I'hurcii. in order to ba of tha ireateal i aoaatbfe aanlca to the churcfc Inteltl-j p me waa n iiaired, it waa bald that rouag Lutheraaa opportan-1 ity i.. educate themaelvea, to become I r.i aa to the ioetrlne, ins- ■ tory, ftrganlaatlon. iqiaatona and uaagaal of their church) and thoa baooma In- telllgenl and affidanl church workera Italian pap'rH consider It necessary to amalgamate the Y.1M.C.A. with organliationi under Faclst con- inil. Three were killed at Uttle Rook. ArK,. when | .MissMtiri Paotfio UlOK itruck a motor oar. Now Is the Time to have your car overhauled. All work done on :i flat rate labor charge set by the Ford Motor Co. If you are out of town, ship your motor to us. It will receive immediate attention. Wc Carry a Full Line of Dueo Paint PEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd. P. O. Box 693 Phon. 119 TIME TO PROTECT AGAINST GRIPPY COLDS The tender throat, that exhausted all fagged-out condition, easy susceptibility to grippy colds, the all-too-frequent cough or other respiratory infection, are Nature's warnings that it't time to protect your weakened resistance. The body needs the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins, the health-factors that science reveals help nourish and fortify the system to prevent respiratory infection. That is why SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-TESTED COD-LIVER OIL is so effective, so popular and so generally used to help build health and sustain resistance. It is the pleasant way to assure your body the protection of cod-liver oil vitamins. If you would keep strong and able to resist weakness, keep well-nourished. In addition to your regular diet include an abundance of cod-liver oil vitamins. Start building health and resistance today. Take vitamin-rich Scott's Emulsion! Scott A Bowne, Toronto, Ont. fp.\ Februan/ Furniture S«ale NOW'S iho time i" buy floor coverings. Along '•••■iili our Furniture, »v have raductkl prica ra Rag*, am rtmdard domestic weavee In all siie*. GENUINE BARRYMORE WILTON RUGS ■i n t In. x ! ll $42.50 'I' ii ft. x 10 fi. li in .$62.50 'i' 9 ft. x 12 fl $60.50 '-'I' WILTON •-•? In. x M in 31! In. x 63 in ti It I fl 5 ft MATS $7.65 $12.25 AXMINSTER RUGS 9 in. x I it $'12.50 x 10 ft. « In. $48.00 x 12 ft $57.50 BRUSSELS RUGS '., ctWOM fnmi ai ptfcM M $12.00 and Up TAPESTRY RUGS I to i neon frum , ai print 94 $0.00 ■""' iff CONGOLEUM RUGS • II >. 9 It $7.05 In. x :« ft. $0.85 I' ft. x 10 fl >: ni $13.75 I it x ll n $15.75 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. BAKKR ST. C0MPLETK HOUSE FURNISHERS NKI.SON, B.C. •*" Page Poof ■ " i [THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning exc.pt 8un- (Uy by Th. Newa Publlslilng company. Junlted, Nelaon, B.C. Hualnesa l.ttera ahould be addreaaed »nd checka and money order, made Payable to The News Publishing oom- Syny. limited, and In no caae to Individual member, of the auff. Advertising r.te cards and A.D.C. •tatementa of circulation nulled on reu.ue.t, or m.y be »een at the office Of any adverilslnc agency recognised VI *.h. Canadian Preaa association. 8UBSCW>TION RATES By mall (country), per month...! .SO Per year (.00 Sy. "f"' <«"r). per ye«r 1J.O0 Outside Canada, per month 76 __*" _>•"■ 7.50 Delivered, per week 26 «"»■* r**.' ■■■ '. U.0II , P.y.bla in Adv.no. KmkOT A Mit lima or CJrcoUUo. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Cranbrook Native Sons Repudiate "Resolved that publicity be given tn the press to the fact that the Native Sons ol Canada, In-tng ' a .legally constituted order, Is therefore responsible for a proper compliance with the laws of Canada on the part of Ihe order, but that it Is not responsible for nny sentiments expressed In the editorials of any magazine or the press generally that have appeared or wilt have appeared prior to February 15 next. "The order haa nothing to say ln regard to any sentiments in the Cranbrook Courier, Dally News, or Canadian, each of which are responsible for their own acts." —F*om resolution of Cranbrook assembly of Native Sons ot Canada. "With duo dignity, and ln reserved and conservative language, but unmistakably nevertheless, the Cranbrook assembly of the Native Sons of Canada makes It plain It does Dot associate itself with the editorial In the Canadian, to which The Daily Newa recently made reference, and ■which criticized the Canadian government for having extended Invitations to the British royal family among others, to attend Canada's diamond jubilee, and which implied that the participation of the British sovereign In the celebration could have no more Interest for Canadians than a vaudeville tour by Queen Marie of Rumania All honor to the Cranbrook Native Sons for repudiating the un-Canadian eentlments of the Canadian. Tho Dally News waa confident that Kootenay assemblies of the Native Sons would express themselves on thla matter. The first lias done so. Incidentally, this action by lh Cranbrook assembly leaves tn an Interesting position, an EaBt Kootenay paper that rushed to the support of tbe Canadian. It also leaves in an Interesting position, a West Kootenay paper that fave all Its editorial space In a recent Issue to a reproduction of the East Kootenay paper's views. Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or InHUilh, or tiom-do-plutne, .nd send In your brightest Ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNTHET "Salllc hud her nt) *mt touk out but It didn't tnuke nn difference. Wht cuine over today to burrow my sew- In' machine," III fares a hind when responslbbiiy consist:-) In breaking the right laws. It in I *rhl ki worse. Tin' trilldnal class Isn't yu rated us • bi - A. Conservatism: A fondness for cushions. Radicalism: A desire tu try cushlonf. Heart failure cause* more and more dea*.lin, but no official effort Is made tu ryiKice cover charges. If he understands the newest slung, it Is safe to ask him how hts kid Is getting along ln college. Periodical to Be Taken in Hani All men may be created *i>*.|ual in some particulars, but being a wow with the ladles Is a gift. Now, Mr. Landis, if yuu can spare the spotlight for a moment, we'll prepare to play ball. Thank goodness. Canada didn't rec. ognize the Soviet government and have to buck lt up with marines. MT IIMHll auk thi*: POOR. THEY HAVEN'T BO MANY INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS TO HE- MEM BEIt. Canadiai.iHm: Wondering why that car up ln front duesn't speed up. A republic i.s a laud go-term d by any nilnoiity tliat luiil* n« tc know just what It want*. Why should husbands remain us ardent aa lovers. Somebody must come down tu earth and work. INDUSTRY: THK 10XTKEMITY TO WHICH MAN IS IHtlVEN HY SOME WOMAN'S LOVE OF PLAY Efficient Housekeeping By XtAVBA h. TTBXOW A "TlMi: 1U lM-TaT' TOMORROW'S USBSV Break fn** Ixft Over I'euches Cereal Omelet Tmst Oattot Dinner Beef steak Pried Onions Maslu d Potatoes Peas Lettuce Salad Apple Betty Hard Suuco Coffee NupiM-r / Wskfil Rarebit Hot Biscuit Preserves Cft1 " Tea A friend of mine \iliu ranis part ef lur Inooms. through making fun- cywork urtlcleH to sell, bus cleverly planned her mot*nine's so th it she Can do most uf her hoUMWork In them, as Well as g^e two hours to her faneywnrk. I believe her "time hUili;- t" *rt ill Interest utlier women aIi,i perhaps feet that they are noi ■jetting us much out of their mornings il tiny should. This friend dm s not tr> tn leave the bouse until after luncheun—(hen she tak.s exercise, goes .o ■ movie, shops, mukes calls, attends a party. etcet** era. In the evenings sht does her mending or darning. M she listens to her radio, lunaayl she does as sfcf pleases—not trying lo restrict herself lo a time budget. Dusting Is done In the afternoons. Although lhe lives in 1 smull town and has nn maid, she runs her cellar heating plant and her kitchen coal lunge »Ull« M follows; Twu large chests stand ln the kitchen entry, filled with :he kitchen-range Ooal, put direct Into them by means of bagfuls by the coal dealer's delivery men. So she has merely to take down the kitchen range ashes, which she does even- other day. The ashes in the cellar furnace nre taken out every other day by a 1 --year-old boy (a neighbor's child) who receives 50 cents a wot k for the task. Monduy Morning—Cp at 7 (as my friend in unmarried and lives alone, she has no special reason to have a very early breakfast). Down in ths kitchen at T:M. Breakfast at 7:45. Reads newspaper, makes her bed. and performs oilier small duties till 8:30. then she telephones her grocery order and takes out kitchen range ashes. Al 9 o'clock shnrp. she Is ready to begin a two- hour period of needlework. At 11 o'clock she cleans the entire .lu-.ni- ■*\Hirs (vacuum cleaner and dry mop). At 12 she --(tarts to |«| her lunch. This general procedure is followed every day of the week, except that she cleans the downstalr.s only on Mondays and Thursdays, and ihi cleans th« upstairs only on Tuesdays and Fridays. Wednesday she washes irons small things which she considers too dainty to send to the steam laundry, and Saturday morning nstead of cleaning she does her baking. She orders from tbe grocer only Monday. WaSnotAtf Md Friday. That leaves her afternoon free except (or beginning to get dinner to- ard 6 o'clock. Address tnquirl.N le MlM Klrlunaii Pint iuclos- stain i»'iladdress4-d eli\el- opt! for reply.—Ldlior. That Body of Yours Bj IAMBI. W. »**TO«, 19... Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin What Blood Pressure Is Perhaps whilst lu conv rsation with an old friend, bo Jnt-oinis you thut the doctor has warned him that his blood pressure Is 4U points above normal for his age, and he ia ac- oidlugly much won led In his mind itid careful In bis manner of living. Perhaps u younger, friend informs you that his blood pressure Is below normal, and lhe doctor Is try big to build It up by good loud, outdoor exercise, massage and so forth. So you aro heuring about blood pressure so often now, particularly about the danger tu life of high bloud pressure, nd the dang'-r to general heulth of low blood pressure, thut it should be worth our while to Just realize what bloud pressure really Is. Fortunately, the two words—blood ".iressure-'-tell the stury In tli'in-elves, Vou read about systulic blood pressure, which simply maun the preeture. produced by tti' heart rausc e to carry the b ood throughout the body with the tli-sl systolic btat of tha heart. II the pressure is high, il mean that ilH blood Is meeting with cunsider- ilili' lvMsUiuee. Vou know yj-ur In art will try to pump the bloud to ull parts of the body no matter how much reatatancs t meet*, The diusto'l.- pressure Is the pres- sure that niUa-it h-. maintained to <ceep up Hie flow of tlie blood through- * Li t lhe tl-sues between beats, th.il In, when tin- heart is rut coniracting and sending blood out. Pulse pres- ure Is tlie difference between the ystolfe and lhe diastolic. Thus if jour --ystolie pressure Is 130, and your diasto.ic .SO, the pu'se pi ■ are is 40. Now why Is il important lo lake llie reading of the blood pressuref Beoauae it shows the actual condlllon Dl in- heart as far as the doing of its work is c-oiH-iTned. A Systolic pressure that drops a few points when the individual arise. Ii-'iii the tying dt*mn to the erect position on his feel, and his lr art beats considerably faster during such ■i stlBpls act, shows the physlclun that ■ he heart muscl*.1 needs to be strengthened. Now don't let the thought of nigh or low pressure worry you. There can be great Increases and Ot* creaaes according to the time of day, ths condition of your digestion, your nervous condition, ind so forth. It is Just how your bk)od prosoun responds to effort that counts. From the text of the above resolution of the Cranbrook Native Sons of Canada, and from the further particulars given In the Cranbrook dispatch ln yesterday's Daily News, It appears that the periodical, the Canadian, has not hitherto been under the control of the Native Sons of Canada, but that the order is to become responsible for It from February 15 approaching. In such case, tbe Canadian lias certainly been making an inaccurate representation of its status, Thus, of the recent Issue from which The Daily News made its quotation, the title portion of the front page reads: Till. CANADIAN official Organ of tbe Native Sons of Canada. while the editorial page starts with this (Option: HS CANADIAN Published and edited monthly by tbe Native Sons of Canada, ln the interests of Canadian citlzene, at .12 Dominion Bank Building, Vancouver, B.C., etc. It Is to be expected that under the new form of control, whatever It is, tbe periodical will really represent—not misrepresent—the presumably really Canadian sentiments of this order, and will find a way to appeal to those wlio want to Mt thf. constitutional development of Cauda continue, without constantly reflecting on Brltieh connection. There's no virtue in being good to avoid heated remarks by friend wife. If nobody in China is officially responsible, then nobody can officially kick if tbe world enters to protect Ita own people. There ure not fo many hammers going ln Florida, but just as many are going about Florida. Tou can estimate a town's site. The smaller the population, the bigger the municipal slogan sounds. Be brief. Don't any: "There was no foundation for the charge against hlni." Juat say: "Rich man." Correct this sentence: "We have been married 10 years." aaid the wife, "and my husband never sits down to dinner until I am seated." Pol'te Break Into Alleged Narcotic Ring in Los Angeles LOS ANGKLEH, Feg. 4.—The police today arrested three members of an alleged narcotic smuggling ring which le believed by them to hive disposed of more than $1,000,000 worth of nar- ootlcH durjng the pan year on the Pacific coast. Kig-hty tiny bottles of narcotics valued by police at about $15,000, were seized. William C. Mclveres, I", Fred Word, 28, and Shelby Murdock, 17, were arrested when they accepted $500 from police agents as part payment tor mycotica Ten Years Ago (From The D.iil. News. leU. 5, 1917) Mra, \. n. Bhunanaoer of New Denver, died hero V* --terd.iy .it the hospilnl us the result of heart trouble sti" waa 4fl roan old and hud resided in .Ven Iti uver since 18B5. • • • Miss Gladys M.y I'hll.ls and Blmrd Brompton •tarenaon wer" married vi ■terday afternoon at st. ■avlour'i church bf Hot. I rod n. Ora-hom Mr. ste\ •■ri--in la employ* .i by Um Do* minion Expi 11 oompanj hare • « • Recent i ontrlbntlona to tho Nelaon trtct branch of tie- Canadian Patriotic fund bring the total up tO MUt. WhatDoYouThink? Ttie l--i.il> Newa Intftea letters from lenders upon matters of public Interest. A nom-de-plunie may, If desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by tbe writer aa a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should I"* brief, and must avoid peraonalltlea. Tbe Daily News doea LSOt bold Itself, In hi i.v way, rwpofurihla f"1 tha views of corTeepoudentB. Letters which contain advertising matter, or pi*t'pug-Hiida which is classed »» advertising, will not be accepted under any circumstances. Retiring Chairman (Jets Remembrance From Colleagues; Coes to Senate OTTAW-4, lei., i. At the couclu- sinn this afternoon of their final session under his clluli inunship, his Oolleainjea on tha tariff board Joined With the staff in paying a heartfelt tribute to their j.-tiring chief. Ht. Hun. Ooorfa P. Orahani. In warm Vein. Alfred Lambert expressed tli'- regret ff it by all at Mr. (.raham's departure and un behalf of tbe board presented him wltb a handsome wall barometer which bore, on a brnstf Plata, a suitable Inscription and tbe aamOa uf those who, be phrased it. bud been so honored as to be called upon tu work in companionship wltb such u distinguished Canadian. Mr. l.rahum briefly responded, expressing ragri't at the lovarmnoo of relations which hud been most con- fea, it. He prophoaQad for the board undtr the chaJrmanahlp of u. ii. Moore, a future of wide activity and ever*. growing usefulness. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, l._7. — A storm wave of mild intensity will cross continent during week centering on Pebruaiy :t; tha center of this storm wave will in- preceded by a short period "f moderately warm weather averaging shove normal temperatures -and be foi* lowed by a, moderately severe cuM wave: cold wars uf ibis atorin period »tii be expected lo oeotor on 7, be of short duration, be followed by a period of above normal tempt-ralures, probably the warmest period of the month. Pre- Clpltatten of first 10 days of'February will b*' expected to average from about to a little ubove nontiHl; most precipitation will occur hi eastern great central valleys, central nnd nurthern Pacific slope, gulf and south Atlantic sec- lions; least pieelpilution will occur In western great central vulleys, western plains and In section 9. Heaviest pre- olpltstloa of February lu northern bemlsphere will occur In Atlantic ocean; general preelpilulloii uf North America will be on the decrease during Febru- i-ry; there will be very little North American land with lusufflcVut sub soil mo'sture lo start the spring of 1927 crop seaton. Oreal extremes of tern- peraturea will 'be the rule during the ■.ni.. *prtn_r; aa a general forecast for the continent I would advise that plunt- Ing uf loader planta h-- done later than dining do average season; cold wuves that will reach will to lhe southward Will occur ;i Uttle later than usual, probably after all indication.**** say that Spring hus arrived. Moon Ww'i'tr Under Iha avhjeet "Moon Weather," Professor Uamphrejrs of the United States weather bureau gave a very in- terestlng radio eddresa recently. DUr- Ing tliat address, Prefeaaor Humphreys tnade ih.' positive statement that the moon doef not and cannot Influence or 'uiim vartetlona uf temperature nor precipitation. He also btated that i-ftef a search of past records be is positive Hieea la no gdheeottoti between noon phases and poaltloas, old aduges relu- Hve Lo moon planting, moon rainfall, > ie., ei to in pared with acluul local temperaturaa and precipitation. Prof-Bator Humphreys is not the first brltUanl man to Investigate moon inriu- ' tiee mid tin ti declare that it cannot be; be win not likely be the last Ba ta perfectly cornet when he states that the some adage retatkc to moon wtath- 'i eiinn.it be made lo apply to the whole country. Could we know the locality In Which such | saying original, d. and apply it to thai locimy, possibly *t would be found tu be bas-jd upon the law of iTeragee, mora than || per cent -olivet. Moon and planetary Influences do not produce the tOSttu r.-siilts In all porta of tlie country. Un the contrary. doe to differences In topography and Io looattona relative to storm paths, "lue.'iaiy inUaeace ca-neea atmospheric t banges that are M different at t mes as thi loealltles considered. Tal.e the results of Walker investigations of the relation of aon spots to local preclplta- 'i.-n ami apply thetn to my map of sec- ti-DM! Walker found whUe sun spots Were Increasing iu numbers more ruin- lull occurred In seeOona ., 4, 6, . and northern part of i; that while sun spots were decreasing, more precipitation letl in eeptlona 3. 5 and southern part of i, iHatiw to local normals of past yearn "lib such findings as evidence, should We decide that sun spot.- have nu rela- I'un to rainfall? Decision Deferred * in Damage Action Under Way in Paris PARIS, Feb. 4.—Decision has been deferred for a week in the action filed against Eugene Berthlaume, formerly connected with a Montreal newspaper, but now domiciled in Paris, by Marie Yvonne Bartouse of Montreal, for $200,000 damages for "prejudice caused to her by living with her for 14 years In a state of muke-belleve marriage." The action came before the first chamber yesterday and decision wa reserved. Mr. Berthlaume marrla Miss Bartouse In * December, 1911,1 In an Auteull church. There waa| no civil mavrfage. The couple returned to Canada, but later came to| France. Las. year .Madame Bartouse took I action lure for divorce. The case] came first, as Is Usual In France," before a magistrate with a view to| effecting a reconciliation. The magistrate found after examining the] papers In the case that Madame Bar-1 touse was not married at all be-1 ran"' there had been no dull cere-1 i n o i iy. HFAi>s COUNCIL CALOART, Feb. 4.—J. 11. BpOg Waa elected president of tbe south- ' I i MOtlon of the Social Service board of Alberta at a convention which opened here today. PM.ADfS (-.VILTY [ CAU3ART, Feb. 4.—Pleading guil- | ly to running a gaming house In [connection with the races'at Tia Juana. Mexico, Claud Cherrer, a Mural auctioneer, wns fined |100 ln lire court today. OPPOSE RAISING OF RATES IN MANITOBA Vance's Reference to Apples n Storage, Not Total Production To the BdltorofThe Dell) Newa: sir-In your report of a meeting of members of the B. C. F. O. A. held in the w.iri-Iiouse Of tlu us.-.i-i-i it* <1 gTOW ers, Nob-un, mi January <*>, you quoted me as having stated that only sufficient apples were produced In British Columbia to give the people of we.-li-m Canada an apple a dny fnr II days. ROW, this statement would sei-m to bg almost too ridiculous io need correction, but wlun men of the caliber of my good friend, Guy Constable, are willing to accept It. I hasUn to make the necessary correction. Dealing with production, and lo order t. aanphaafte tha fact thai am at* short ot lat-- winter varieties of applea hi British t'nlumhia. I, stated thai th.r- were not sufficient appl- s in storage tn veetara Canada at thst time to give ■ uch individual nf tli.* popOlatten an ariple a day for 18 duys W. H, VANCE N> Lon, B.C., Ft-bruary 3, IHI. OTTAWA, Teh. I. At the afl. r- noon session nf the freight rales Inveeticatlon before the board of railway eonnni.-.-ioiiers, J. W. Ward. secretary of lhe Canat-dku counall of agriculture, appealed In tbe in- li . ■ u bl the i talted Parmara of Manitoba to oppCM certain applications of tha Kegina board of trade and the Winnipeg board of trade lor tbe reason that his clients believed the granting of said upplieu- Uena would mean tha raising of rates throughout Manitoba, 'I'., ih- counsel for Alberta, witness stu'.cd that the farmers Understood tlUt the freight rates Would be raised and he did not think it nece**- saiy that tin y ,-luiuld und.Tstand ijuything furthej* to, jpHtify. them in opposing any adjustment which would prejudice tht lr interests. WeattM r in Newfoundland during January too mild for winter sports. The Woollen Dress njeds periodical cleaning to ksep it looking like new. H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer A Cleaner FAIRVIEW - NELSON, B. C. BABY'S OWN SOAP Twenty Years Ago (from The Daily News, Feb. 0. 1»07> McMorris and BOfOtotd hh*t laluu iror the cuai i brakeraca branch (rom UcPormld ft McHardy. • • * Owing to a snoWHlide ut .Summit, the Spokane Kails A Northern branch ■ if tin- Oreat Northorn railway will lM held up for several days. sea ' iwlng to 0 difference of opinion bat worn the newly-elected mayor. Dr. Bonnell, and the police force ut Kernle the latter hive resigned ln a body. P. S. Haahdall is chief of police pro tern. Maritimes Threaten to March to Ottawa and Press for Claims HALIFAX, I'eb. 4.—At a meeting of the council of the Ilullfax board i of trade held bete today. It was decided that unless satisfactory assurances could be obtained from the federal government forthwith that the recommendations of lhe Duncan commission on maritime disabilities wl.hn the confedernton would Implemented ln full, a delegation representative ot every elty and town In the maritime provinces should be organized and proceed to Ottawa within lb days for the purpoae of stressing the claims of Nova Bcotla, Xew Bium-wlek and Trlnce Edward Island. To this end the decision of the council was communicated to the authorities nt Ottawa and the boards of trade at Ht. John and Charlotte- town were invited to Indorse the movement. Lamps and Lampshades At Cost for 1 Week Wc are offering.cxccptinnal value-- in all Lamp Goods and Vases, as we wish to close these out. You can have them at cost. DON'T MISS THIS ! See Our Windows Nelson Hardware Co. whol.a.1. .nd R.t.il Quality Hardwar. NELSON PHONE'21 B. C. Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children should be so well-known to the young- 4*st of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby lack to its liappy self, is so easy by tftfc use of Castoria —a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their childreji. Those mothers will give Iheir babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations always look lor the signature of C4_A/?/_/c&u Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend iL ILL-HEALTH A Misfortune for any Woman "1 o be in ill-health is a misfortune for any woman, no matter how great her worldly possessions; but for the woman who is obliged to earn hcr own living, it is without doubt the greatest misfortune that can afflict her. With body exhausted and nerves over-strained, the day's work represents for her long hours of cruc! torture. To this is often added the mental anguish which comes from the knowledge that she is not Retting along as well us other women she kn**\*-*>, not bt-xause they are more capable t run bhc is. but because they arc strong and healthy while -she is weak an J m-jIJv*. To such a woman, the most important question in the WOfU is, how to gut well. '("he machinery of the body, like any other machinery, i* operated with power. This power is called Vital Power, and is produced by little cells of which the the tissues a-x composed. To generate Ihis power, these little cells rc-.ji.iirc tcriain mineral substances which ordinarily they should receive from the blood. It frequently happens, however, that the blood tttoo poor tn supply enough of these minerals and thus the little cells arc obliged to cut down their production of Vitul Power. Thus, when a women l"\e i her bodily \ tgour and strength, when the nerves are unstrung; and her spirit, depressed, it simply means t hart here is n <\ Millkiuii. Vital Power being produced within hcr body. In such a case, she should endeavour to enrich her blood by feeding it with the mineral *>ub*.taiKcs which it lacks. This may be done by taking WlNCAQNIST) Tins woiltlciiul Rcst'x.ilur emu.nn> llie very subatunccs which are utilized by llie little tells in producing Vitul Power, and in flooding every organ of the body wilh new life and energy. If you are weak, run-down and ailing, start taking WINCARNIS today. You will thu stimulate the production of necessary Vital Power. And as your Mien of Vital I'ower increases, you will ieel a return of body vigour and nerve force. Mora than 17,000physicians hava racotrtmandad WINCARNIS In 16 ounce bottles, $ 1.50 At your Druggist's THE NELSON DAILY' NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, SEfcttUARY R. 1927 Page Rve 4^4 lumberman's Rubbers I We still have about 40 ;Wr Lumbermen's Rubers, broken lots, thai we jfe selling at ¥1.05 and' $3.35 a Pair. Andrew & Co. Isadora in Footfoshion Eight were killed and 100 hurt In hnrrir-nne In the British Isles. Wind wr iililermnn now remands probe into rity's hicrht charity coats. ILLIS PIANOS -Canada's Best" dlatrlhutors, from the factory, for the Kootenay District: OOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE, aon, B. C—"The Piano Store" rt William man charged with .A, pleaded no analysis. He mi $300. IF YOUR SUPPER LAYS LIKE LEAD And You Spend the Night Fighting Hobgoblins Try a Utile diapepsin. Supper dances, fancy drinks, too^much tobacco, coffee and highly seasoned dishes play havoc with the stomach. I>ia.pepsii\ takes the worst aort of combination of foods, settles them, ■ihsorhH the gassy, sour heartburn and you go peacefully to sleep without a struggle. It is embarrassing to have to refuse eating in company. But If you are a dyspeptic you may safely taJce ft. chance with any mixture and avoid suffering by the rule of one or two dlapepslns after eating. You'll get more out of life, more pleasure, more health, more strength and endurance, Steady digestion and freedom from acld-dyspep*sia la guaranteed any stomach by the use of diapepsin after eating. Get a 60-cent package of Pape's Hlapepsln at any drug store. Tou'll recommend lt. Nature's "Stop, Look and Listen" Sign MANY people experience great torture from rheumatiam, lumbago, iciatic. and other affliction, due to kidney trouble. The first step in their suffering waa juat a head- ache, backache, pain in the aide, dizzine.s or peruana painful, .camy or too frequent urination. These signs indicate kidney trouble. Don't neglect Nature's "Stop. Look and Listen*" signs. Get Gin Pills as soon aa any symptoms develop. Gin Fills go right to the source of the trouble. They stimulate the blood supply to the kidneys and soothe their inflamed condition. The poisons resulting from kidney troubles are removed from the system and those torturing pains vanish. It you are suffering from kidney or bladder trouble in any form, get a box of Gin Pills at once. See how quickly you will obtain relief. 50c a box at your druggist's. Nati.n.l Drug 4k Ckem.c.l Co. of C.i., Limit..! Toronto, Canada GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Nelson, B. C. HAS IT Worn Out by Housework House work is monotonous and tiresome. Doing the same things ovtsr and over again, day in and day out is wfiat breaks down the nta-vous system. And house work is hard work. Take ironing, for instance, a day's work in itself, without looking after the meals and the children and the thousand and one things which come Up during the day. In time this monotonous routine gets on the nerves. There are sleepless nights, frequent headaches, indigestion and spells of irritability and despondency. Und** such conditions there is nothing like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to drive awav the clouds by building up the nervoug system. It is wonderful the way new hope and courage corns back when this building-up process is set in motion, You cannot get well in a day, but progress is such as to warrant you in keeping up the treatment until restaration is thorough and complete. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food , <0 eta. a boi, all dual.™ or Th* Dr. A. VV Cba : Toronto i, Canada. M«ii_na Co., Umltad, COL MIH IS 'S St. Matthew's Church at South Slocan Is Free of Debt; Rev. Mr. Cowie Speaks SOUTH SLOCAN, Feb. 4. — The Rev. D. A. Cowle, r«ctor of the Church of the Redeemer, Nelson, who la In temporary charge of the parish, held a service in St. Matthew's church on Friday. After the Bervlce the annual vestry meeting was held, at which officers for the year were elected and reports of the various organlBations received. One of the many pleasing features in this, the fifteenth annual report, was that the church had been completed and consecrated. The Rev. V. A. Cowie stated that he was pleased to take the services, that ii was only a temporary measure until a resident clergyman was appointed, which, he thought, would not be long. Lieut-Col. J. Murray, people's warden, gave the financial statement, which showed that the stipend, bloc assessment, and all other financial obligations had been met, with a balance of some HO in hand. During the year a water system had been installed to the church and vicarage at a cost of J1B0. Many material benefits had been added to the church a pulpit had been installed, the pews stained, gifts of a cross and candlesticks, carpets and kneeling mats were received, and the exterior of the church painted. The various reports showed satisfactory progress. The woman's auxiliary has 22 members, and the Junior auxiliary 17 members. Reports were given by Mrs. O. K. Ashby. The Sunday school was In an excellent condition. There were 44 pupils and four teachers, Mrs. J, D. Yeatman reported. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: O. W. Humphry, lay delegate to the synod; Lieutenant- Colonel Murray, substitute. Rev, Mr. Cowie appointed Lieutenant- Colonel Murray as vicar's warden. O. W. Humphry was elected people's warden. Church committee—Mrs. F H Russel, Mrs. Wilson Whiteley, Mrs T A. Welldon, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs O W Humphry. John McCormack Objects to Being Called and Advertised as World's Greatest LONDON, Feb. 4.—John McCormack, the world famous tenor, does not think he is the world's greatest tenor and he has decided objections to 1 being advertised as such. Afflicted asiiiuiltiiliHuisly with becoming modesty about his singing and dissatisfaction with hla ptrwraal ftp- pe.irr.nre. Mr. McCoim-irk bftl fCSBS Into print with a protest against being billed a* the "ftootOM ton or In the world," in connection with a concert he Is living t\ Albert hall next Sunday "I am not th-p greatest tenor in the world." he said. "I object to that title, There is no greatest. t-MOf today. The greatest tenor Is dead and the next one has noi arriv.-d." "Then who Is greater than yauf*1 ho was -i-keil. "The (Mii.-ull.in llnftr, LMwanl .[nim-un.*' he promptly rejoined. -'He ll the I'i'st tll-arouod operatic tenor in th- wo-rid an.l In addition he. l,._s a perfect figure which to f< POMMI." The latter lament grew out of some ptoaaantrtet t\ Ur. McCormack's ,.x- i-ense win.mi ware tnada during his Japan** tour uid wen basa-fl on his allafad raaettblajtc-i to i nlWM .Japanese god. Captain Benn Quits Liberals to Become Socialist Member LONDON. Feb. 4.—Captain Wedge- wood Bonn, Liberal member of the house of commons, today announced his definite decision to quit the Lib- ■ i'ii party to become a Socialist and join the Laborites. His abandonment of the Liberal party for the Labor party has been in prospect some tlnte. reports being current that he was discouraged at the present state of the Llberpl party. _ Poland Js planning lo obtain a two hundred million dollar loan. Just Arrived An excellent line of $ L.OO and $1.25 Pipes. Best Value In the City. See our Window Display. D o not miss lt. BUSH'S Sheer Frocks and Women's Hygiene New way safer — Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUC1 Jtetistrrt* JVurtt THAT £lmy gowns 4nd women's oldest hygienic problem now go aafely together is a fact millions of! women are learning. Old-time unitary "pads" with their ■worries and dangers are giving way* to the utter protection of a new way, called Kotex. ■/ Kotex discards as easily as til* r sue. Thus no laundry, no em-! frarrasiment of disposal. 5 times as absorbent as ordinary tot ton "pads," it.permits one to) dance, motor, go about for hours without a moments doubt. Also* deodorizes; thus ending ati fear of •pffense. Obtain at any store without embarrassment simply by saying "KOTEX." Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the gei\u- fne. Only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex, KOTeX No Ian-dry—titer, like titaua socim This column Is being conducted by Mrs. M- J. Vigneux All nsws of a social nature, including rs- cepttons prlvata entertainments personal Items marriages etc, will appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at ber bom*. D. D. Townsend leaves this morning for Edmonton, where fee goes to attend the Western Canada Dairy convention which takes place Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. William Waldie has returned from a business trip to Vancouver. Mrs. C. Cronln of Procter spent yesterday ln town shopping. Mayor T. A. Love of Grand Forks, who attended the board of trade banquet Thursday evening, left last night for his home. Mrs. Walter Crowther and her two small children left last night for Vancouver.' • • * Mrs. M. Whiteley of South Slocan spent Thursday shopping in the city. • • • A marriage of Interest tu Nelsonltes was the following account which appeared ln a Vancouver paper last week: "A pretty wedding was solemntzcd un Saturday evening at the homo of the bride's parents, when Ellen Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Munro, 1244 Eighth avenue east and formerly of Nelson, became the bride of Clifford Earl Thurston, son of Air. and .Mrs. J, A. Thurston of Central I'ark. Rev. J. Richmond Craig officiated at the marriage, which was performed In the presence of the family and immediate relatives. The bride wore a pretty gown of rosewood crepe satin with touches of grey, and a filet of silver leaves in iier hair. She carried a showed bouquet of white carnations ami maidenhair fern. Miss Muriel Munro. who attended tier sinter as bridesmaid, wore a gown' of shell pink cerise and a bandeau to match, and carried pink and white llow- •fa, Bert Withers acted ai beat man. An arehway of greenery, palms anil white floral wedding 1j.I1 made l charming background for tb« ceremony, and the bride's father gave her in marriage. A reception was held later tor many family friends, when Mrs. Munro assisted the bridal party In receiving. The bride's table wan centered with pink and white carnations in pretty holders, wedding bells, and tlie bride's cake. Miss Mae Kelly sang "Bird of Love Divine" during the signing of the register, and A. E. Clark played the wedding music. Mr. and lira Thurston will spen-3 their honeymoon in Seattle and Fortland before returning to reside in town. The bride dona wrap and smart two-toned bat in rosewood shades to travel." Mrs. Thurston will be well remembered, having been jorn in Nelson and living here with her iiarenta until eight years ago, when they left for the const. Among other .itautiful gifts, Mrs. Tlmi'*-ton trttt, urior to her marriage, presented with i bandMme tray of silver by lh.- statr jf A. P. Slade & Co., Whir* she was •■mployed as stenograpln-r for tM p_pt .six years. Rev. George Kinney and his small •on win visimrs to Nalaon yesterday. • • • M.iv..i' ,r A. McDonald left yesterday murning via the Oriel Norths, n ter Spokane, Victoria nnd Vancoaver • • • James Anderson of Kaalo, WOO was m town Thuratay to :iii.-n.i thi board il' mi*.*-* 1'iiini'i. i. left r.-r his h'-tin- yesterday, • • • Mrs. Joseph Clinton, Mill Itreet. ll expected to return to Nelson this evening after a couple nf fftalu1 raft tO her sister, lu ■pOSHUM • a-i Mrs, Roy Pollard, Hill ItMet, • nt.t- tained Informally recently at bridge. honoring -Mrs it. Riley *>f Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes, Victoria itreiti returned Thursday evening from a few daya span, |n Imkane. Henry Hav.-s et CrfefCem Ba) wai I -hopper in town yesterdaj. Thomas AJlefeOUM oi Summit Laka linn \.-t.ni;-\ :ii Nelaon on business. • • « Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser of Koot- • na.v Uay, who ba.vs been on a yaanUoii in thi ooaat. hav, returned and vara city \littori yest. rdaj s e I Mrs. Martin Kendriek of Rowland ll a visitor la Nalaon, • • • Yesterday aflern.n-n -Mrs. Joseph Bturgaoa and .Mrs, M. j. Vlgttau.c, SI Ilea ti*.*. i, UPON al home to a number ol iheir friends at tha tea hour, whaa they wt-re assisted by Mrs. .1 11. l.i-nnelt und Mrs. N, .Murphy, who poured, Wfelll ■■*-■■ listing in serving tho gueiti weri Mr.s. u. i>. Hall, -Mrs, PtrrusoA Wllaoa, Mrs. i;. it. Brown, .Mrs. liar..Id Lakes, Un, ;. Montgomery I.-jiw.il and Mrs, J. Flamaay. Invited guesta Included .Mrs ., i:. kUninbotham, Mra j. 8, Carter, Mrs. A- J. Din, Mrs. H. l. Osnsst, Mrs. >;. a liuss.-n. .Mi Karrlfan. Hi . w i:. Smythe, Mrs. .1. E. Annable, Mr . \v. .1. Uerbrarht, Mra. I. S. Bradley, Mrs. ft. n Hail, lira J. Ramsay, II N-ig|.', .Miss Om U- .Ksi-ad of Seattle. .Mrs. Lawrence M.l'hail, Mrs. W W. Ferguson; Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. O. h. Frith. Mrs. G, Douglaa Male, Mrs David Laughton, Mrs. John McPhail, .Mrs. A. H. Wallace, Mra J- _. Wallace. .Mrs. c. C. Rhodes, Mrs. c. IV Garland, -Mrs. E. R. Redpath, .Mis. c. E. Mans- field, Mrs. David Proud foot, Mrs, Smi*a- ton, Mrs. A. G. Sullivan, Mrs. J. II. Lawrence, Mrs. H. McArthur, Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. P. H. Sheffield, Mrs Q, BL Spark.-s, Mrs. lt. R. Brown. .Mrs Et A. Elliott, Mrs. «;, A. Q, Wall, y, Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. Charles P. P Faulkner, Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Mrs. Joseph Clinton, .Mrs. A. _i BmOJ7, Miss Nellie Dundau of lngeis.ll, < int., Mi M. Clark, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mr.s. Harding, Mrs. William Mnoiv, .Mrs. F-r luson wtlaon, Mrs. F. a. Stark. >, Mra. j. H. Bennett, Mm th Sutherland of Woodstock, Ont., .Mrs. IE, f K. ■ l. \. Mi s. Bruce Grail v, Mrs. F. F. I'-iyii*-. Mrs. i'. K. Doncaster, Mra. J. U. Him ter, Mrs. H. M. "Whimster, Mrs. A. McL. Fletcher, Mra D . Bom. Mn C I Archibald, Mrs. Nelaon Ball, Mrs. Hay Ball o[ Wlml. i no ra, -Mrs. James Brodie. .Mr.~. h. h. Currle, Mre. a. B. c. Dando Mrs. C. A. Laraoa. -Mra. R. L. McBrlrt". Mis. ... Murphy, Mra Roy Sharp, Mr- w B si...i, Mra. .1 A. McDonald, Mr» H. MauniltiU. Mra. David Kerr, .Mrs Siarmer Smith, .Mis. J. B. Curran, Mrs aeorgl W. Allen, Mrs. .1. G. Foggo, Mis Qafe of Vancouver, Mrs. J. Ilaclair, i; Gray, Mrs. H. H I'iti.. Ml st.4iii.-*-* Boetock, Mra Q, Montgom. rj Ucnwi'il, Mrs. Hairy FirgUSoa. Hi VH H. Dunwoody, Mrs. Hamilton Brown Mn-. C. D. Mackintosh, Mrs. W. A. Cur ran, Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs. Colin V, MacdouBall. Mra Fred Conway, Mra Guy W. Davis, Mrs, Harry Dunk, Mrs Roy Polhud, Mrs. K. It Wait., Mrs Thomas Crannage and Mrs. Mrn- st Hocking of Kaslo, sad Mra. O. A. C. Walley, Kerr apartments, has returned trom a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Philbrlck, in Spokane. a a a On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, 124 Rnbson street, entertained Informally at thi tea hour, when she Waa assisted In serving bv Mrs. 1'. (}. HOVey. iter gueata were Mrs. J*Ved' H. Graham, Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Robertson. Mrs. S. J. Towgood. Mis. I). A .\l,F*ir land, Mrs. J. 1> Pate I aon, Mrs C. h Garland, Mrs. h, e Ap- pi<>.mi, Mi * 11 ,i..i,iisii.ii. tnd Mrs. P, B, Mon v E. C. Manning of Victoria, ln charge of roreat management, who has i i to N I on has left for the Crow district. lie J. Vallance nf Sandon was a visitor to town yesterduy • • • J. p. Keene - i Spokane, a 'mining man, ia a visitor in town. • • • Tim Bridge elub met Thursday at the home on Hoover street of Mn. A. T. Noxon, when the honors for high and second higli acoree went to Mrs, Ferguson Wilson and Mrs. IS. Gammon. ThoM playing were Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Ferguron Wilson, M/i. C. 611 Baker Street Phone 200. Coat Specials for Saturday That Are Real Money Savers It would be well worth while to buy one of these Coats for next season. The lines are good and there is not likely to. be any radical change in style for the coming year. These are mostly, the better quality of Coats and the savings are considerable. Materials are Needle-Point, Suedine, Velour and Novelty Tweeds. All are fur-trimmed and they show both shawl and mushroom collars, and lined with Crepe de Chene or Satin d» Luxe. Sizes range from 16 to 42. , fc Regular value $33.00, for „ |23.50 Regular value $45.00, for $33.50 Regular value $50.00, for .$35.00 Regular value $65.-00, for $45.00 Regular value $75.00, for $50.00 Rp'j-ular value $100.00, for $65.00 Regular value $139.00, for -. $90.00 A. Larson, Mrs. «\ H. Hill, Mra. E. 'iammon, Mrs. H. A. Ball, Mrs. J. Ram- ny. Mra. A. W. Nagls, Mrs. Wlh Blan- .h:iril, Mrs J, H. Hunter and Mrs. R. I'. Hall. Mrs. Ray Rail nnd hr-r dniiRhtrr, Miss Mar(4aT.t Ball nf Windt-rinore. who hav.> Ijeen apendlnK th^ pnsi lw.. WMki In NVIson, the Kuests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nel- aon Rail, Stanley street, leave this aiornlna; for their heme. Prevent the Flu! GET A HOT WATER BOTTLE TODAV These bottles |UAimal 1 t\v<> Prleed from $2.00 *° $3.50 years and replaced wilh _ NF.W Hnttle If It leaks. It P.y. to Buy th. Best The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Lot ll. Fill Your Doctor'. Prescriptions Pure Drug. ■ Quick Delivery PHONE 25 BOX 506 Jr'euralgia ~ Headache j_>, spmmd. K.uritrmrr, r.i., r\j\euralgia ~Heaaacne WK^*«W-Rh^matism Mmgicul tot Headmcht. Don't aurtendor to Pain. Pain is Nature's wnrning that something serious is wrong in your body. Therefore you should not resign yourself to suffering, but should endeavor to find a means of correcting any poison or other deBtructive agent, which is both causing your pain, ahd breaking down or harming your bodily structure. In Ter.ipleton's Rheumatic Capsules, or Neuritis <**> Lumbago <** Sciatica T-R-C's, you have a remedy that will not only bring you safe, speedy relief from your suffering, but ona that will also enable your body to throw out the poisonous substances that causes Jhe pain. .Prove it for yourself to-day— get a JOc or $1 box of T-R-C's from your druggist* or send 10c for booklet and generous trial to Templetons •*L", Toronto 2. T44 COAL THAT SATISFIES Gait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are Higb in Heat Units Dry Cord Wood and 8tov. Wood ORDER YOURS N0WI NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. McLaughlin and Chevrolet Service—Goodye.r Tire. COR. VERNON AND 8TANLEY STS. • • PHONE 39 ■■■•■J.a^_lJ,__jLAiAUAJUAJLlJ.^-£*AAaUAAAAAAAAiAAAiAAAAAAX t/in outspoken story of Night Club life in New York Summer Bachelors by WARNER FABIAN An astonishing serial of gaiety, tragedy; and love*-- set against the exotic life of Broadway in tj|t9 summer. Begins Next Monday in The Daily News I tV^t-VM*-!^^ Pag* SbT* THE NET-SON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING FERRUARY S, 1027 ■ ■ ■ Free from Dust "SALADA" Bulk tea is not sifted like Saluda. WARNING! Any tablet offered as "ASPIRIN" and not marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" is not "ASPIRIN" at all. Accept only the "Bayer" product and look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on package and tablets. Then you are sure- you have genuine "ASPIRIN" proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 26 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S& fy^ ^ nr.-.*>pf omy §^_r^ which'contair ^a\u^ _■_._.___, i.n Accept only "Bayer" package v/hich'contains proven directions. I Tn in] v "Buyer" bSM of U tsWflSS Also bottles of 24 and 1(10—Druggista. Aspirin ii the inAr- marH (rfrinliTfrt in Canada) of Bsyrr Murafact'ON of M»nov*ttr- aeidertpr of 8aheylnaei-1 (Aiftyl S alley he Aenl, "A. S. A* i While it m well known iMftt Aepirln mean* Bayer manufacture, tn ai-mist the put*-lie aic'inuM Imitationi. tli«Tahleii •1 Barer Conipaujr will l* at-unped with their «eneral trade mark, the "Barer Croa*' il ■ ■ . INGREASEPRODUGTIDNINYEAR; PROVINCE TOTAL IS DECREASE Total B. C. Production 2,339,636 Long Tons; Crow's Nest District Mines 857,062 Long Tons; Detailed Figures Shown by Tables VICTORIA, Feb. 4.—The aggregate production of cal ln British Columbia In 1926, according to the latest figures available, was 2,339,636 long tons compared wllh 2,437,732 long tons tn 1926, a decrease from the latter year of 96,096 tons. The figures show that the Vancouver island district was responsible for the decrease the output of the various island collier, aggregating 1,294,542 long tons compare dwlth the 1926 output of 1,410,264 tons. In the Nlcola-Prlnceton district the 1926 production was 186,452 tons, nn Increase over that of the previous year of 13,736 tons and the collieries in the Crow's Nos't Pass district showed an Increased outfmt of 3560 tons lhe 1926 figures being 857,062 tons compared with 853.502 t,,i-ih in Ihe pitcvdlnf 12 months. The detailed figures for the various producing collieries during 11126. ronipare with those for the preceding year as follows; Canadian Collleri*. (Hunsmulr) Ltd.— Comox Colliery Exunelon Colliery Soulli Wellington, No. 5 Western Fuel (Vi l„ira!i.oi, Ltd.— No, 1 Mine Vancouvar Island District 1926 177,105 47,965 It,serve Mine 320,531 1811,50 S 40.192 1119.585 10,901 48.181 17,790 Waksluh Mine Other Island Collieries— Oranhv C . IMP. Co Nanoose-WellitiR-len Colliery E. Wi-llingl'in Colliery, Lid King & -.-osier Cal Co *, Total for Vancouver Island Pistriet Nicol.-prlnc.ton District Conlmonl Collieries, 1.1,1 1I1.IM Keys!, Colllarle., Lid 7,552 Mlddlesl.or., Colliery, Lid 43.51.1 Tulaineen Coll.ry. Ltd 13,187 • Prine.-len. B.C., Colliery 814 Sunshine Cal Co., I.Id 44 Soulli Okanaiwii Cool Co I 1" 541.321 Telkwa Colliery 1,! But Kootenay District 186,411 Noi-thara 1,580 110,118 210,853 50.1109 313,974 161.118 II3.S41 111,711 11,171 54.J58 11,114 115.284 0,049 11,611 II.764 Dl.trict 1,111 340,101 l',410,254 172,716 1,200 111,061 363,793 111,211 837.062 853,50! Crow*. N, si Pass Coal Cecal creek Colliery Michel cllirry Coil,la Coal Company Total production for Provino, 2.339.636 2.437.732 Mad- Into eoke. lltl 142,838 Made Into eeke, I9K , Ui'"'° Coke produced, 1926 83,326 Coke produced, l»16 75,079 Reichstag Adjourns With Confidence Staring It Vote Face in BBRIalN, Pel, I. - Tile lelellStai! adjourned l.miclit with motions ,.f e.m- I.il. ne.- and iion-conlidinee liefore ii. ami I d.iaii. \->l. |l i\]i.,l,,l Saturday. Adherents of Cliaae, II.ir Marx1 coalition cabin, t prxliet lhat the motion of confidence Will I :uii,,l l,y ■ safe | as Minn as ditiale on the IOTernn.De, dechration nf policy ends tomorrow. The iii,iti.m ef eniifidi nee was Introduced tonight tiy the government turtles. Tlio government's hesitation wns caused by the unwlllliuines:; of the economic port, tn ani to rapport the cnnfideite-' motion, nltlioiiKli the party's l.ail.is said they w.nild vole against tile In li-,nllfn!en,e motion. May Be in Charge ¥1 Libel Action Against Paper Dismissed for Want of Prosecution TORONTO, I'M*, i An "ni'i' Ml It.-ti i!-'sur,l l.y thi local iiim'-I.t of the snpreins eohti or Ontario dlamlsataf •'for want of pntl-tctltlon" tin- arti-m for (S,ri0,000 damages fur alleged lib^l i.-nint'iit ii iiKiiinst Um Toronto Bret, tits T.*-li'Kr;un. mi beluill ol 1'ivmier .M.ie- kenste Kim**, Baa, Charles Unrpliy and Boh. .i C. RM0M on September i. it ■ • bi i '' d r, stive stsctloa tut*tt rtlw in-'Ht pui.Mii.il by ih***- Teie- fMtn. Thr i,i',i.t of dlsmt-aaal provides that "eofti ba paid bj the plaintiff*." IT DltS ftT COAST Rev. Father Chfrouse First Came to B. C. as Missionary Among Indians terday for the sale of thfl gas Mist, formerly the Beryl Q, It on the Beryl., which they ownef that Captain William -nulls and hi ■on were muni ere d hy Owen 'V'lrf nmi H;ill" Baker and Harry Sowa ln order to seize the liquor tran ported from Victoria to a UnlU States steamer In the gulf. Bake] and Sowash were hanged at Oakalt-f Thp widow sold tbe boat to tM fishermen. A dispute now lead* the Mile. VANCOUVER, Feb. 4. — Rev. K.ither Eugene Ch.roi.se, whu came to lJi-.ti.-ih Columbia to undertake missionary work among the native Indiana in lt>79, the same year ln which he waa ordained a priest at Autun, France-, died In St. Paul's hospital litre last night. He was I...in in Mttth-ftrfl Kriiiiii* 7.1 years ago. Ha went in Rente tn attend the-jOblau- Bath*1 ring held then In ItM and in the same yoar visited his old home for the first time since he left it to come to the Paeific northwest. Kingston convict epermtad <>n had I j.i.. ■■ ol knife lil'iil' taken from hifl shoulder. Ho won stabbed six years SIR HUBERT BRAND Vice-admiral, who will probably lie placed In eharg. of the Brltlrt naval force, being coneen'raled in 1'liinese waton. TRADE REPORTS WINNIPEG, Feb. 4. •— Th. w.ii.ly trade report <>r the Canadian Credit Men's Trust aaaoa'atfOB limited rends: Saint John — The wholesale and re- tall trade during the past VmIi li' In . n llOW, with collections poor. Uontreaj *-*• A fairly brink volume of business In wholesale grooerlea is reported, with • fair volume of dry Hoods sales. Boots and nioei dealin report a slight increase over the previous week with good pronpecti for t'i<' ■future. CUy merchants fairly busy. January stocktaking sales have oauwd :i fair volume, A very fair iieiivity .irniiiR the country weyohants \kb* alao reported. * Toronto — Fnun nil Indications, a very nttlafaotory spring and sununer iiusinesn in . tn- wboleaals trade pas bs expected, us ordi-i'.- Tor delivery during thli period tXt considered *fn excess of hist year. A Blight improvement in the retail trade has taken place over tlie previous week. Wiunlpeg — Wholesale gnu during the past Week wire fairly brisk. Dry gOOdti bOOtt ami ShOCB dealers report a normal vuliinn 0| bualaeu. H utUvare ami other lines continue (jutet. A fairly steady demand for sea- BOMblS lOOdS is reported by retail tmr- chanta, Cotlaotloas fair. Refine - The wholesale grooery trade dnrlag th-- past isteek i^ fair. Dry gooda, boots ami shi.is. hardware and j Other Hneu fairly quiet. Tin niiiil : liitl. has been fairly g 1. BaakatoM — The wholesale trade during the put weak has beep quiet, hot ■ SB tdl n il fairly sallsfiii'lury. City ntail trade fair. Country retail trade Inclined tti he slow. — Owir.t*: to the weather enn- dlUoaa gaoarally throughout southern Alberta, btMtnem. Is Inellned lo M Quiet- Collections jusi fair. Kdmonton Bunlneas oondltloos remain normal. Collections Chlr, Vencouver — All Ita-es i.f wholntale trade, Inofodtng manufacturing) report business quiet. Retail trade, both elty and country, while quiet is showing s-igns o_ improvdii. nl. George Barnes Beats Bull Montana Two Out of Three, Spokane SPOKANE, Feb. 4.—George Barnes, .Spokane wrent.er, won two out of thre • f ills frnm Hull Montnna here tnnigto. ituii took the tint- fall in 19 mlnute« with an arm liar and body si-issni's. and Lta-rnet took the second fall In five inlntilen and the third ')' nine mlnnies with a Japanese short CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! H in eU a.*-V \CA. Fa*\M0US BERYL G. IS MIXED IN COURT CASE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop- a UttW I "Freezone" on an aching corn. Instant! ly that com stops hurting, then shoit| ly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ol VANCOUVKIt, Teh. 4,—A hi-jack- "Freezone" for a few cents, sufftcletil ink' expedition thnt cort four lives to remove every hard corn, soft corn! was recalled todav when court put or corn between the toes, and the foo« Into execution an order issued yes- j calluses, without soreness or irritailon| Waited Long for This Discovery! "I SEARCHED a long time for any real relief from my bad auto-intoxica tion. Strong purgatives just drove the poisons into myperspirationuntil I fell take avoiding people, I'm all serene now, just through occasional use of— CASCARETS Cleans Inside, and Pores Free from Any Taint All the trick laxatives iu the world i'aii't tegtpl people who understand the pr-onertlea of cascara. A huadred different drugs will purge tiie bowels, hut a little natural caacara purjLfles ths nyatem etear thtuuKh. Cnanses even the poml "f your Ifcin. Renders par* iplratlon is InoYfeneive as so much di « I Tour grandparents took "salts," ii t ifowTy washed sway the mu- eoue membrane with the waste! Mineral wil.- nre better, hut they i ve the eoatinK that your blood i : "'en carry ->ff thmuah the pores. Hut wlun you caaeanae the , in. you gel rid "f all the pal" n by mrm-l nnucu'w aetiOB of '-. . "bowole. i D B'l get in 'he habit of tnklnj; ■ e.iic tu' for co pa'toa -or even * >r auto-'n'ox'cat'-m. If yen have he hiht. "top It. A ranily cn*- S s drl'ghtful form !n which to 'ake cs eara; children love them and the taste tempts moat gruwr- pi to ta.:e "-loie" And what a r n'oi n **• I .ire In that ■ ■*, - ' 1 ome c mdltlnn that t.w; y with sny n. ed f Se'" i-dom Is, even In warmest wsath* i r' Try n e t iret tunlnht: AU rirugi-'istB, 10c aud ^5c. Zl mi ir;, :V it £ SflieMost Chtvrolrt I^uidau *<9.0 Chevrolet Touring *<655 When you consider jusi a few of the many refinements and advances introduced for the first time into the field of the low-priced car by this Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History — the wonderfully enhanced beauty of appearance, the strikingly individual body styles, the smart Duco colors, far Economical Trmnap.rtmti.n the new sliding seats in the Coach 5 model, the new oil filter and air cleaner, the new coincidental lock, the new i radiator, the new full-crown fenders, i and others too numerous to itemize—' you will appreciate how radically • Chevrolet has revised all previous con- • ceptions' of beauty and value in the \ low-priced car. And today—-owing to the popularity of previous Chevrolet models, and the lower costs which tremendous volume makes possible—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is selling at new and lower prices —the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. Chevrolet Roadster *<653 Chevrolet Coupe *<7*30 Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. COR. VERNON AND STANLEY gTSBSTB I-HONE 35 NELSON, B. C. Chevrolet Sedan -2865 THE'NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 — ~ Page Seven" Rosenberg Fails Make Weight Ind Loses Title ID WHITE OFF rOMlUFTFJ I ""ling to Get Winner Interested, He Wants to Meet Loser KM White, former Kooten.-Uan, 10 la-sued a ehallonge to the winner tlie Hllt-Inkster fight whicli took ace In Trail recontly, went to all yesterday to try to arrange a octlng with Hilt, the loaer. White, who claims to have twice inten Tommy Rogers, former Neill wclKr, and ta have gone a 12- untl draw with him as well, has a rmldable string of lights to hla edit. Among those he hus put to sleep e Steven .McDonald, Joe Carvln id Terry O'Brien. He haa got demons over .silkwnoil, and Alf Herd. g, and has drawn with a fighter ho calls hlmsolf Sticky Glue. White, who has challenged Hilt, alms he was born ln Nelson. He resided at Medicine Hat. He ates he can make a fighting eight of 135 pounds. ERGHMER WINS IN FERNIE PUTS lis Rink Drew Once in 11 Starts; Beavers Play Down for Walker Cup Now SPORTITIS By JINKS An old boxing fuvorlte. whoso popularity waned through hla Inactivity, defeated his MuatlMgar, Bushy Graham of Utlca lust night In* New York, but lust bin title becauBO he could not make the bantam weight. Phil Rosenberg* lifted -the title from Eddie (Can- nonball) Mat iin two years ago. The contest against Graham which ended ln disaster foi** a boxer, who was battling out of his class, was ordered by tha New York State athletic commission as a means of restoring Rosenberg to boxing after a long term of Ineligibility. Frank O'denski, li.Mt you tiat .center mun for the Nelsun aantor a^gregatlon, was hi a new position ln.st niKbt in Vancouver. He played with die Monarch-.- against the Towers, but played a defensive role. Frank was slow In starting this season, but since the leaguo grew older has made himself felt. Every fOOt freak lOOMaafcl 0©» cur on the basketball court us well as in golf, tennis and other sports. That almost any.hing can happen in basketball Is shown in a recent article appearing in the McGill Dally, the student publication nt McGill university In Montreal. In au intramural game played at Illinois state normal, according to the McGMJ Daily, a play- er threw the ball to a team mate who was not expecting to receive it. The pass hit him on the top of the head, bounced high Into the air ahd dropped through the basket for a fleitl goal. The thrower of the ball was credited with a field goal by the referee. Pat Page, who has gained prominence as a coach of Middle western fives, made a remarkable play in lftOS, according to tha Mct.lll publication. Page was then ii membor of the University of Chicago quintet. He was small, but had a groat fighting spirit. In I game with Penn for the mythical national IntereoMc- Klata title, Chicago was trailing h\ qui point with only a mln- u e ttrr play. 1'aKe, who got the bull during a s-M'amble. WM jostled off h's balance, but he didn't stop with that. He shot the bnll between his legs as a center would do In football. The ball than won the game for Chlcugo. A couple of years Inter a Penn man made basketball history in a game against Columbia and brought,victory to his quintet. Flint, one of the beat forward* Penn ever had, dribbled the ball down the court until spilled by a Columbia player, l.ying flat on his back, Flint shot the ball through the loop without even touching the backboard, and remi won by the inaiBli. of that shot. In a professional game iu 1911! Hill Keenan*. star center on the De Nerl te'.am, made the equivalent of a hole--in-one in golf Whan ha batted the ball through "the basket from the toss-up. Crowd of 14,000 Fans See Spectacular Battle; First Battle in Year for Phil FBHNIK, Ut'.. .-Vl*. 4. The team eli draw lyalem for the lutoum cup oinpflltiim if lh« I'Yniii- COmflf elub ss been eomplttad. Tb.' Beavtri made clean sweep, wlun ini; four gJfnei' in lie filial draw, thereby sustaining their cad and winning the t-v-ni. Th- In tram cup (pel ta ths rink skipped by ft'ood H-niiim'i', which displayed Amp ton ship class r.irougnoot by ilialklnu up Ifl win- and I druw out of ■►tal ii nmaa puyed, The _*,ii..HiriK is Eta official reaulta ii- rum pi. it- play in this eorop* ti- Deavers lerchnier Mphnidt vln. .., 'rentier' Thliiy-uitt* pointH. Shamrocks— J. .hilinson uy Johnaon ■/at mih tawart Twenty-flv« points Maple Leafs— Wall net* stIIIT ouglas wr. i>. L am' ■tl T 1 Twenty-iliree points. Thistles— ttchcll r. l & ■aldn-y 5 1 r. .*'« 2 3 6 *h , l o io Klghtei n puints. Tbe moil «tep in this feature is the ay-down by In* four rinks comprlulatfl Beaver learn for which the walker Is given In th.' winter. The Mtnl- H in thia were played Thursday lm-.. when Herchmer was drawn ■Una) Irvine nnd ..iphardt against nntlee. Heichnier nnd Prenli-■. iron "rail and Nelson Clash Here Today, Badminton Tourney Eighteen events will feature the witch ttltl aflern.mii at the Tana III La-flon I'llilding. between Ihe ail anti Nelson Badminton oluba he muleh will be compiis.,1 uf six '"lit h In the men's dOttbis*, eight tbe mind dOdtolaa, and four iii ■ i.nii.**-.' deuMoa. tl Una par« lilts an exhihilion llnfflM aVottt will staged at the close «.f the lnt< r- lty match. The Trail Ohah'l : cpre.-cnta Ives ill be four hulks and six men. Play commancaa al I o*ctook thla ftonioon, probably .lasting ui|t*ll o'clock In the avofllnf. Uudmintoii tnthusiasts will be clconied m spt'ctatora. MoranWiffs Nine Men in One Inning PAMOUS PRAYIM-3 BASEBALL UMPIR& AMO FOOTBALL COACH MORAN ONCE ■struck our Nine ) r*LN tN ONft INNINti IN A COLLfCie GAMfc *\HO HAD SIX (?UNS fcCOflfcD A6AINST HlfA Uj AL DEKABEB (former PltclM r New Vork (ihint.s.) Charley Moran, National league umpire, ami the man thst made the •l'ra>ing Colonels" of Center college fnnmiis, i-i one of tbe niesl in- wstlhl and unlQiia charnct< rs in the s|inr. World today. Mi.imn Is probably better known in football than in bam ball, being Id. nl li-ii Wllh the gridiron game for II yeara, coaching among othafuj, Tama a. ir m. uhtvaralty, -.'enter College and for the last three yuan ISiicknell, ilforan worked as a rubber with Clen Warner at i'arlis!e f..r three fOtft lu learn Warner's system of couching. in hs || yoaiw* eoaohtng nona "f i his atblatea i ver had a sprained ankle. j Moran claims ■ world's record for dtrlkeouts in one inning while pitch- , ' |ng [or Nif-hvllle academy against i Vanderbllt* HUweity, w ih the score I la 0 in Vandvr- [•■hllt's favor, Moran, who was play- ST. I-OIIS. I'eh. 4.—Krankie fng shorUtOp, wns called iu to pitch tfach, star second bwosmon obtained [thi till inning. He struck out nine rom the New Yoik Oiants in the j men and had six runt) scored against ►.id-a for Roger* Hornaby, luii*.' him. tha raleh-M* missing six third igned a Cardinal contract. It was j strokes. Cranrwn,] Kice. famoui nnounced today. Terms were not sport writer, will vouch for this as nade public. lhe umpired thi game. -RANKIE FR1SCH SIGNS FOR CARDS ___- A "WHISKY OF QUALITY" MATURED IN CHARRED OAK CASKS THE ONLY METHOD BY WHICH "QUALITY" CAN BE IMPARTED ^WHISKY g__g_______r_ -_____j________,_i This advertiBement is not published or displayed by JQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. the T IN • FIIMTLE Final Rally Nearty Defeats Towers; Frank 0'Gen.ski Scores One Goal N'KW YORK. Rah, 4.—Sripped of hit) bun tain weight championship by failure to make the class weight, Charley d'hll) Rosenberg tonight met Bushy Oraham, dancing master of Utlca. N.T., ln a 15-round match before 14.000 spectators, at Madl- .fi'll Si'iiare Ouidi-ji. Hn-^enberg .scaled H..-. V4 pounds, four nnd a half over the bantam limit. Graham earns in at 117H' pounds. ; The New York battler, who has | difficulty in getting down to 118 ! pounds since his title defence over ] a year agfc, agreed to forfeit his title in the event of failure to make the 0l**s weight. l.-.*-vnberg won -decisively. 1 Rosenberg hammered his chal- , longer mercilessly in the closing | stage <>f the battle, ripping lefts at I will to Graham's head and body. • The curly-headed Utlca youth was ' badly punished at the close, hts left closed and blood streaming finin a gash nlxive the optic. Rosenberg, because of his agree ment tn forfeit the title, In the event ho fftlled :o make the class llinll. vacated the crown, when he scaled 12'J pounds before the match. I'n liiiiin-ii ii Maxic Holub of Akron, Ohio, fought a sensational N-round draw with Eddie Anderson. Wyoming eowhoy, ln a preliminary to tho Griham-ltospiiberg match at Mndl- eofl Sipiare danleii tonight Holub weighed 130 noil Anderson, tti. The VI t fi an Carl Duane of New York fell before the youthful Johnny Filucci of New York In a second eight-round match. Filucci weighed tfft-tt and Duane III. Tony Cangomrj of New York, bantamweight, whipped Johnny Ch-wsw. of New Vork in au eight-round semifinal. Cansonarl weighed 111 and Green, 111*, VANCOUVBR, l''eh. 4.—Rattling toniglu against a three-goal lead in the final period, .Monarehs. came from behind and drew within one goal of Towers In the first game of their two-ply tustle with the champions for the right to enter the final ugainst ex-King George In the city senior hockey* league. The final count WM 4 to 3. Spectacular work by Bill Smith, in goal for To were, kept the Monanhi from finishing the game with a victory to their credit. l'nr two periods the game wpi hardly up to playoff standard, but in the final frame, with Towers becoming demoralised and Monarehs piessing. tlie finish proved a thriller. Towers outplayed their lighti-r opponents for the first two stanzas und then fell away and were lucky to escape, uith a bad. Humiiutr) Iirst period I. Towers, Grim* matt, iti: 10; _, Towers, Griininett, io*r.o. geeond period ;t. Monarch, rainier, 3:48; -4. ToWt tt, Grimmett. Third period r.. Towers. I'Vllowcs, 4:27; 6, Monaroha, Johnston, 7:33; 7, Monarehs, O'Genskf, 7:37. IViialHos Thompson (I), O'Grady, Wickson, Johnson and Owen. Referee—"Ginger'' Rues- II. Scotland Meets Welsh Ruggers in Battle Today CARDIFF, l-'eb. J. Que (rf the most critical international rugby eii- Countcra of the present season will be played off here lomori on \^ hm lhe rugiged rivals. Scotland and Wales, meet lu a represent a l Im- game, ii will i.e the thirty-eighth time this-.' two countries have faced e u'li other on tha football field. In Hi.- ps t 37 games, Scotland enjoy a sight edge with 1!) victories to 11 gained hy Wales, Two games have lie.-n draw n. For tomorrow*! clash Whles bav recoiv'irucled their forward line. which rev-salad ■ manifest weakness agahiMt Kngland. This feeble pack cost the Welsh the game, the issue being 11 points to I egaJnal them. With regard to the Scotsmen they are relying almosl entirely on the 15 which inflicted the heavy defeat on i'raiii'e at Murray l-'iidd two weeks ago. The only change Is In the, pack WhCN John Allen of Melrose is displaced by tba reteiwn D. S. Kerr of Harlots. IHIilTH ItriM-.l) DULUTH, Minn., ulned Dtlluth'S hopi -Chicago taking first pluee in the Amei lean Hockey association by defeating the locals tonight 1 to 0. VAHMTY vomm MONTRBAL, Feb. 4.—University of Toronto met a battling MoXHll hookey team tonight, at the 1'i'i'iiiu and were forced lo yield the tussle by two goals to nothing, llOBNkTS BEATEN WlaM-hSOR, Ont., l-'eb. 4,-Tii- Lon. don Prodgers defeated t,he Windsor Hornets by 3 to 1 here tonight in tin' Canadian professional hockey leaRUe and are but one game behind WlndHor for second poslflon. HOUSE BILL PASSES W.\SIIINGT">N, 1'eb. 4—Tlie house bill to regulate the Importation of milk and cream was paused today by the senate with amendments., Aeroplane during San Diego manoeuvres touched the deck of a carrier, rolled overboard and sank. The aviator waa extricated. Play Reaches Sixteens in Winnipeg Spiel; International Competition Today WINNIPEG, Feb. 4.—With many of the principal events narrowed down to the sixteens, the play at the thirty-ninth annual bonspiel of the Manitoba Curling association Is nearing the Jewelry class. Moffatt. i niiy. Bask., went out of the Blrks' competition through a to to 12 defeat at the hands of McLeod, Cypress River, Man. An unusual international competition will feature play tomorrow. Five United States rink* will play a match against five Canadian rinks. The Canadian rinks will represent five provinces, and the skips will be: Quebec—IVter Lyall. Montreal. Ontario—George McDonald, Fort William. Saskatchewan—J Immle Gillespie, Swift Current. Alberta—E. M. Bigelow, Delia. Manitoba—Robert Jacobs, president Manitoba Curling association. The United States skips: George Labatt, Minneapolis. Kerr Dunlop, St. Paul. Minn. Howard Murray, Eveleth, Minn.. G. .McLeod, Duluth. H. Yake, Superior, Wis. "TRY A NIP TONIGHT' BEST PROCURABLE » 9, dU.HMITIIOJY /y proouci or SCOTLAND ^ ID ,MV«al-.a.«tFatT puaaaftwa KOna. The Original Label — look for it at th. Vendor*, and inaiat on GRANT'S "BEST P *tOCURAPLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Seattle Ski Champ Will Jump at the Revelstoke Event BBATTLB, K'l'. I A".'" "i-.i"- Atrom, former hoMor uf Um Cwmu .1 in t, tmaMtir ski Jumping elwn- piunshli) ami a Junlitr at thp Uni- vanitty ... WMhlntton, «i;i rttprawmt the univii^iiy In Ihe chtunplotuhlp Jumping meet a: llevelstoke. H.C.. «h|eh will OPWl I'elirnnry IS. Br.n- Htrom hna alao h.ld lhe llrill^h Co- lunibla and Alherta amateur titles. qUSEKS HEATED KINGSTON, "in.. I'eh. 4.—University of Montreal ilefeateil Queens university by tho score of 6 to 4 here I-might in a hockey game. MANITOBA M.MOB llOCKET AMATni R Winliiiieg. Tig. rs. 3. I'ortagr la l-orlagi, 0. Feb. 4.—SI. John., 4; I'rairle Winnipegs, 2, HAIR-GROOM Keeps 1 lair Combed, (llnssv. Well-C.rooined all Day "llalr-Hroom" is a dignified comb- In-; , i- :irn wbi.'h ...sis only a few vents a Jar at any drug store. Millions use it because It gives lhat natural gloss an.l well- groomed effect to the hair— that final !,.u. li to good dreaa both in business and on social o..asions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combfd all day iii any style you like. "Halr-Oroom" la greaseless; also helps grow thiol', heavy, lustrous hair. St John to Europe TO LIVERPOOL •Fib. *ll Mmili.al tFeb. 19, 1M;n. 1« Montnalrn l*i 1>. L'S. Mar. It, '.\|il ::l Mont, lan •Mar. -I. «Apl. 2 KontTO* Mar. 12, Apl. 8 Montealin Apl. 1,*, Minne,l,,sa TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON- ANTWERP 2 Mellta 16 Mlnnedosa 14 Montnalrn TO ANTWERP . L'3. Mar M M arlo.-h 10, April 7 Marburn Mar. Mar. \pl. Tel.. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apl. Mar. Apl. IS TO LONDON Metagalna TO GLASGOW Monti -al Marlot'll 31 .. 13 And Melita . Metagaina regularly thereafter. •Calls at Belfast. tCalls at Oteetioek (Glasgow). | Conv.ni.nt Diract Swvic. Ir.l.nd. No Transfer* Full details, with rates, from any Agent. Berth reservation, can now be made. J. S. CARTER, District Paaxngtr Agent, Nelson, B. C. •lZi_l Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligament*. or Muscles. Stops the lameness an J Siin from a Splint, Side Bone or one Spavin. No blister, no hair cone .wil hone can be u&cd. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case (or special instruc-J lions and interesting horse Book % R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., 'be antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn aLijta- K-rnts.-Swolten Glands. Vrlnt or MnK-esi <*aU Cut-.. Sores. Ulcers. Allays ptln fncl 11.2$ a tmnleal dra■*-***-■ or dcllvrivd. a***!*. "VMAtnee" Un. ft. F. TOUNG. lat.. «S Lrawi.. Wt- MmuwI. Ca» ibsorbise sod Abtorblse. Jr.. ut nide Is Ct&idL I CHANGE IN SERVICE Arrow Lakes—Colombia River— Slocan District COMMENCING FRIDAY, JAN. 21 Tri-W.ekly—Monday, W«dn».d.y, Friday Lv. Nelson 5:20 A.M. Lv. Slocan CUy 7:30 A.M. Lv. Rosebery 9:50 A.M. Lv. Nakusp 11:30 A.M. Lv. Arrowhead 2:40 P.M. Ar. Revelstoke 4:00 P.M. Connecting Train No. 1 Lv. Revelstoke — «:45 A.M. Lv. Arrowhead 8:10 A.M. Lv. Nakusp 12:16 P.M. Lv. Rosebery 2:30 P.M. Lv. Slocan City 4:45 P.M. Ar. Nelson - 7:00 P.M. Tbe above schedule repluces regular Arrow Lake and Slocan Lake service, also Trains 841 and 842 between Slocan City and Nelson, which aro temporarily withdrawn. No. 859, Kaslo to Nakuap, will run one hour ahead of regular schedule, and No. 860, Nakusp to Kaslo. will run ono hour and a half ahead regular schedule from all ' stations. Local Service, Nakusp-Burton Trl-Weekly—Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, leave Najtusp 6:30 A.M., arrive Burton 8:30 A.RL Leave Burton 8:40, arrive Nakusp 11:00 A.M. Leave Nakusp 11:15 A.M., arrive Revelstoke 3:50 P.M. Local Service, Lower Arrow Lake, Robson West, Needles, Commencing Monday, Jan. 24 Leave N-'Ikoii 12:45 Noon, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, connect Castlegar with Train 702 from Rossland and Trail. Boat leaves Itobson West 2:15 P.M.; Southbound, leaves Needles 12:00 Noon, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, connecting with Trains 11 aud 12 at Itobson West for all points. J. S. CARTER, District Passsngsr Agent A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. BILLHEADS With our complete Ruling Equipment and our .TIC PRESS We can supply Billheads and Statements at the same price -as you buy them for in the east YOU SAVE THE FREIGHT Let Us Quote You The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144—Two Lines PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING ft* EigHl Tlffe NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 'Heenan Says Old Age Pension BUI OiAy Important Measure TORONTO, Feb. 4.—Announcement was rmule here today by Hen. Peter Heenan, floral minister uf lahor, that thr only important legislation he would present to the houne durlnn the coming tKsston would be ati old age pension measure. Mr. H stated that in bringing down the bill he was. depending upon -'the common sense of the senate" to give effecl to rSf^Blatlon of Importance to the I'ountry. . Heart Palpifatioi Dizzy, Sinking Spells ; Mr*, M. A. Gannon, Doutnlle, Alts-, writes:—"'Some time &fjo I wu vgtj nerrous, could not sl-aop at night, often had dizzy, sinking spells and palpitation of the heart, and wai so run down I could not do my housework, hut just leave everything and sit down. T spent a lot of money using modi- | cine from the doctor, but it did not do me any good. At last a friend told me to ass and after using a couple of boies I was not the same woman. 1 began to feel so much better, ud after a few more boxes I was in perfect health. I always recom- (a ^^r mend thom to all wn» I know who are suffering from heart trouble.*" Priee 50c a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailrd direct on receipt of Ipflce by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. C U N'A-R D ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON CANADIAN SERVICE From Halifax TO PLYMOUTH-HAVKE .LONDON Ausoiila. Feb, II; Antonlft, Mar. 7 TO LOBDOaDEaKY AHD QLASOOW Letltla, Feb. II. March 28. TO QOIEBSTOWK ABD LIVERPOOL Aur.nla, Mar. 14. April 11. From New York TO QUZEBSTOWB ABD UVEBFOOL Caronla, Feb IS: Alaunla. Feb. !« TO CHERBOURG AHD BOUTH- AMPTOK Aquitania. Feb. 20, Mar. lt, Apr. M Berengarln, March 12, April 5, '-'7. •Mauretania. Apr. U. May 4, 25. TO LOBDOBDEBBY AHD OLASQOW Letltla. F.b. 2d; Cmeronia, Mar, 12. TO PLnEOCTH-HAVEELOMDON Allti'Ilia, 1 From Boston TO QOEEJISTOWB AHD LIVTRPOOL Caronla, Feb. 10, Mar. 20. •—calls nl Plymouth, eaatbound Money it.I. - Traveler-' Cheque* ut l<.\..*' ral *"ull Inform. at lon from laocal Agent ut Company*. Offloe.. 633 HaBtlng. St. W., VMicon- v«r, B.C. LOOTED IN CHINA Uwd Article* RealEstaU Room* Board To Rent Boati and Automobile*! Classified Advertising Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost -and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified a-Mverttiinr — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 60 per word per week, or 22Hc per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc, counts as one word. Minimum 26c. If charged 60c. Local Ksadlng- Motlcea — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-five per cent discount if run dally without nhange of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines the charge Is 15c a line for Roman type. 20c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals. Minimum 85c, If charged 60c. Marriage**, Deatlis and In Memorium Cards—Three cents per word; BOc mini- Male Help Wanted WANTED — Salesmen for tho Watklns Products, Nelson district. Also for Cranbrook. Apply A. (R-ni-Kt'. Tr.tW. Situations Wanted Male DISABLED RETURNED MAN wishes to learn shot, repairing; hand work preferred; waves not expected at first. Box ..U, Dally News. (6638? I'HUNINO. SPRAYING AND GRAFT ING. Phone G. H. Eraser.- (G56S) Female Help Wanted WANTED—Housework, by young lady. Apply P.O. Box 64, Creston, B.C. (6643) Above, is shown ths Ma-g*w hospital ol tht ■UTateen'g Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Epixcop.il bur-ch. Below is the Wkfcl N«f w,.-ni---'s oolhtffe, bolonfliui to tht hubs church. Both buildings are at Foochow, China, nnd wer.- recently looted by iT.*t- 1 urfai. of li a I* rahlp, the 1 'hlnesc Na-' ttonallsl 1 Minister Chen's note concludes; "IBs Majesty1! vovernim nl li rites .iii" .\';iMt'n:iH-*t vo-vtrnmeni i" rtfaH 11 i-i ni". 'ii 'tut ;in earnest of ■ 1 fair ind ooncllifctory spirit', it 10 0 .sconclls th. iit> feverish oonoontratlon bf l-r.tii.-li for \,.,'V. prolresslns, and [the consefinenl tnx atmosphere and war neuioali creat->i." ORDERED STOP Kate Says British Must Noi Consult Other Chinese Forts End .ALL Dandruff in 5 Minutes! Ye.**, ymi cm dlHOlvs tVOT] PUttcfa of dandruff In a few mo nun in' U8N •with Danderine, Leaving your scalp Its pink and «liil'' uni - !• mi :,s any cliildV -80 niany alp dlaofdon yield to tin' flrsl few drop*, of Dan derbttl Thoueandi use if to prevent hair falling out. Fully a million owi the MS "I their hall pt-ntif Ini l| ral on Any p< rmananl wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer whoa Duattine 1 u* 1 Inste id of wstoi lo "eei" lif wave. Wfhj axyt rtaanl with anything ilae, *.*. Ii> 11 I '.m lfi im Is not ■ 1 "ii iis .1 ilicsslngV Ask Your Druggist Get n bottle of I ' I M'lrt Its benefits today, i-.w-iy drug In Amerii 1 has it. fnr only ISc. Fat the finest dressing ynu could fiml. and the boot aid to h.tir Iwalth yd dlacovett'l. just try— Danderine IWrrrrrrlfW! Babies Raised On It The purity and richness of Pacific Milk makes it most wholesome as a food for babies. We have many letters from mothers who have raised their children on this (food milk. Pacific comes from government - inspected herds and is the purest evaporated milk in Canada. PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factor!., at l_.dn.i- and Abbotaford ■■.,.lfcT'-.' ALSO REFUSE NEGOTIATE WHILE FORCES IN CHINA Says British Sending Troopa 'Provocative of ChiOON Nationalism* HANKOW 1-11 11, -■ii'iiiKfii between the Brittah ud National! ■ ' s) fovernmonts wore ini'if public today, Iflumlnattni ■ ht iiiii' 1 eno In . ■■ w polnl a filch :,i,.,, ,i- .1 thi ispen don b) tin 1 fhi. bom nf negotlatLons The necotls loin wi ro halt, d 1'■■'** roan ■ by Natlonallal For- Ign Uia* later Che-n. who declared thai they ■ ■4>iiiii proeei 1 only jn an ' ntmoe fha\■■ frog : 1 •■; Intii Airily Invoh ed by tha [ireaonl 1 on* ■. ish <-f 1 fight. lug foros thai h u not onlj arj i'ii waa 1 iotontly proiocativa "f Cblnlae national! ■*io liberal la tins gap 1 hai ii oai in their view !■■■ regarded oth. 1«Im than aa "»t of the fair and conclllatoi .v tii which ''" ■ ; 1 ■ 1 nimati thided tiif Bi 1 ■ ii not.. which wan !, I v. ii ,1 al II mk'iw by OWOn "'M:il- '<■>. fflali Bi patrate i>«■■* n--i-'ii Porotfg iMlnlatoi 1 Ihon, in the : thai tha 4atlonaIli t V ernmei -■- u pn pared terma Mill.IH.I Ml, ■ llfflcaltleo, !■ *o\ ni' d 1 hai Li Intt 1 na ■ ■ and lm- illcatlon arere a nil local or ol hi ■ ' "ii.i ■ borltli s whl< ii ■ »uld noi mn bi nl ,r hiii'i Nation ill ' hina Freighter Limps Into Port Hall-Sunk; Lost Two Seamen at Sea fl r JOHN, N i! )'* I. 1 The trans- n poratlan frelghl r Sunner- w- irkoom, Copl • s. .' Hogaa of N. n - ■ l k, n .1, and loaded with coal trom Pari T.iii.tit. England, limped Into •mti tonight "i'ii hor numb t * number two bolda half ft.11 tri water 1 Sapts .11 Hi gu repprtsd U»l ofl January _ I. wh ■ nous aoas boarded the rtilp, two aoamen, J, Christiansen, aged It, ol Nora John Bi twn. Ll ol N amrk, W.J., won u.isii. ,i over the aids ol tha ■hip aad drowsed. Three Youths Convicted Breaking an Entering Vancouver Drug Store VANCOUVER, K.t. 1 Vlctoi O'Hsra, I* r Buthi rland, Is, Shirley, l», wew eon-tlcted 1 ; I tl II ' 1 pol ' toda) "ti ii thi I -nl.'! mi: Cunningham's iii ug atoro, 1 •< nmon and treats, early gaturda) moni- * The tin- ■■ ■"■■ wli 1 convic tion iti iin breaking and • nti ring . ad d , utit\ 1 tba thofl ol an utomobUa Bi nb in until At 1*.mi 1. morning WANTED — CaimMo -household helii for working man and three children In country; $25 monthly. Box 6644, Daily News. (6044) ladies — Barn 17 hundred gliding greeting cards. Eaaf woriL write Flahcher Card Co., M0 West 42nd St.. New York. "■'-'" Situations Vacant IO INTO BUSINESS FOR TOUR8ELP. Make -storekeepers' proffta without storekeepers' troubles. We'll put you into business-, furnish everything you need train you, carry atoek for you. wlthOUl your Unvestlng one penny. We'll work with you until wetra made ynu ti Micii'ss. Wo'va done It for othera. We'll do it for you—provided you are honest, ambitious and willing ni work hard. If you ara, write u.<. You'll hear ' from us at once, with facts, -address Mr. Caber, sales manager, National Wall order Houee, Ltd., D-l.t, L'"ti. I'..-**-. JO IT, Mnntr.'al. (f(f,:ir.) Agents Wanted Winnipeg Starts War Against Professional Bondsmen; Must Pay Up \vi.\.\ii'i:i;. i>i> 1 I,. bondanv n ; d prove worth- will in future go to 1.ni until tht mono) 1 hi) owe Is i>i oducN d accoi 1) Ini tM a ooBrl ruling today which committed W, W 1 an4 0 ani t" oelli until they dig up |(00. SHIPPING IDLE li.\i ii \\ 1 eh 1 \ iiv.i -i : until late tod pl< tel) tied up ahlpplng, but proved ■ relli'i iii lumbei mi n an■ ' opera l Ions, (Continued from Pago Onel n.14 hi in 1 >■ repair*, clothing,, etc., tc be value, the witness thought, of about 110,000, ,\ numbi r of I. O, V*t found 11 the St'- *\4'S lioti-o. said Mt-. Knowles, Indicated that tha farmer had i>< u iflgagsd in aniuggllng for his neigh" bora as wi 11 a" himself, Mr. Knowloa aald thai ba had protest il agatne, the Inveatlgal lon bi I14 chocked off, rrom records whioh Im hod obtained, h believed thora was 1 raoi ■ on loot b* the lalra to star •TommercUl amuggUng on ■ largi anal Ig Canada, lit* bad OO his fllfl 1 "■nt- tram the Canadian Shoe com pan] at Winnipeg to a firm railed um ler Brotbera ol Minneapolis, auk lag the tatter Arm to Mad a con ■ 0( I hoes t • .1. Kail', at the Bh. ra 1, North Dakota This lettar gghod for tha lowest rate*' and all disoOUnU, beeaUM arraiipe- 1.it'iii- might hi- mado i<> take $20,000 worth of gOOdfl a month In this way No Reaion for Stopping Him The witness aald thai ho had made 1 number of seliurea from tnwc sair, end his relations, laaac still Mvod in the neighborhood of oxhow tad Wa brother Jacob was a horse 11 Wiinni" g, "Have you ever boon informed why ligation wai stopped*" Mr Culri-ar a*k< d Mr. Know loa. The wiiii' . i' plied Uni be had in t n given any Information except that he and thoaa with him were charged with l-eing drunk when I 10 the 1 inns wan mada ited thai Isaac Sair had mad'' two affidavits again hi btm which were ■ nl to the department. Tho si-st of m ida by Sair was that he (Xnowlee) and bis men had drunk of liquor found in tba lair fai mhoui and stolen i Ddmbor ol Wi tghl saitl lhat Hit- I commission would endeavor to find j "nt -a h\ .. ition hnd been stopped 111 hi v hi 1 •■ or In 1 ittawa j htt, Knowles produced a letter received from W. i' Wilton, oMef pra> offlC< ' at I itinwii, earlv in IJanuary, IMI, In which Mr. Wilson sttgLed thai In future iio (Knowles) 1 would ina 1 a 1 mployed on bivaatl-- :;• n t ally '1 hi 1'ijui.Micii until Monday morning. .MAN oil woman to travel and appoint local repreaaatatlvsa; 931 weekly average and expenses, and commission )., 1 [di 1 Experience unnecessary Writs ror particulars. Winston Co.. Toronto. __!___?.) \\ \si(i 1. Eh ■ 1 seller, great rapeater clothei m ti a mlnutei without rubbing, ami oleans everything tiki magi. Guaranteed hai mlaas ntoL profit Sample free. P. A Li fi bvra h Co . All xandria, i »nt. *S'l-:r,SON AN1> BURROUNDINQ his TKirT open for teal live man. Must havi car and tome capital. Very fine opportunity. Apply to The J. it. Watklni Company, nr.o Hamilton itreet, Vaacouver, n.c. <fJC20> City Property for Sale TWO-ROOM I'LASTERICD HOtSlB with acre of (fround, in f'alrviow. Apply Box 28, Nelaon. or Plionis 3111 T.I. (Hita) For Rent EDC.EWOOD AVE. — Blx-rooltj Iiouko, Eardcn and orchard. Phone 117111. (0622) SMALL FUBNIBHBD Mill SU—Apply 524 Lallmcr. (86II3) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE— RrmlnKton SJandurd Typewriter No. 10. splendid condition, 145; Babcock milk tester, two tube, $10. Percy Truscott, Creston. (00301 UAKERS' OVENS — Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg anij Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company. 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (0030) WHEEL CHAIR—Apply 1'. O. Box 827. Nelson. (0324) SAXOPHONE—Uuscher; C. melody, sit*- ver-plated, gold bell and case aa new, $76. P.O. Box 86. (6590) DIVIDED PAYMENT SALE Beatty Electric Washers. Ohio Vacuum Cleaners; moro value for less. Dan Guy, Vernon St. (65J6) BARHEL8, KEGS AND EMPTY lack. —MacDonald Jain Company, Nelaon. (6076) WANTED — Clean cotton rags. Dally News—5 centa a pound. (5795) PIPE AND FITTINGS. BARBED "WIRE, ETC. (0,000 feet IVi-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other Blzes, also Fitting., at low prices. New. Galvanized Barbed Wlr*s $4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, l-ply $1.60, 2-ply $2.00, $-ply $2.65, per roll Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 Um,, per roll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplie. and all kind, of equipment B, C. JUNK CO. l$6 Powell St Vancouver, B. C " . (G.*,77l Insurance WHY take chances, when protection can bo bought so re^onably? We am agentB for old-established companies selling LIFE, FIRE. AUTOMOHILR, ACCIDENT -ft SICKNESS, and all other lines of Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES 119 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone CGI P. O. Box 95 (IIM) Dogs FOR SAI.K — HfiiulHOiiH' 1-lfuk COCW I bitch, 2 years, $15. Her two bltc'i | pups, beauties, S10 each. Lot, ttK. Nantes, Tappen, B.C. (6648) VOXi KALE — Setter pups, ri.rllcular- I. inn little -l*'-?*. Price $fi. Mrn. Waterfield, Nakir p (G543) Machinery for Sale FOR SALK — J. I. CaHf portable-en fine find boiler Hi good condition, suitable i for smull mill, or will trade for lum- | ber. Also ofllee safe, Underwwd typewriter, complete blacksmith outfit, largo camp stove und dishes. T. tt. Clarke, P.O. Box 1207. (6(306) SNAP FOIt QUICK SALE—Water tube boiler, engine and fittings, suitably i for boat, about 35 feet. Box 6665, Dally News. (65GD) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l*_c a word. MINING MACHINERY—Marcy rolllfl, , Wllfley tables, Coppus blowers, pumps, Diesel engines, water wheels. Kobert C. Sweutt, Ltd., 406 Hornby *-*tr-**et. Vancouver. (6230) Fruit Trees KRIMT ANI) OKNAMENTAL TUBES- Order now to insure early delivery. T. Roynon, agent Lazrltz Nurseries, Nelaon. (5071) Poultry and Epps Kill: SAI.i:. CHEAP—100 Wlilte Leg- horn pullets and year-old hens, lay- l»e: alsn ,,ne ^10-ogg Incubator; ono loon ohlok. coal brooder. Box (572. I'uly New.. (6572) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting Auditor, HacDonaUa Jun Bnlia: Box 1191. N.l.on, H.C. (607J-) Transfer AWIMSOJT TBAHSrSK—OokM, WooC a^. and I.;ii:i:;iv... PHon. 174. (6D79> liriLLIAMS' ~~TKASSrBB— Ba»afe »' C..-.I ,.,n.l \y |. phone I OK. IU9t» Wood Workinjr Factory I awbo» Below market. Carnenl.T " and .lnln.r. Ilnrilv.i.i.,1. (Ut I I Live atock aells quickly when It la ad- i-ertlaed In .heap eolumn. Furnished Rooms to Rent FUIimSHED BUXTE itl Bllloa si KERB APT8.—TaraUMi vAU SUITE—Ah'limanV >r.irJiii. tils, (UfS) FOR RKNT—In Annablo Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot and cold water, sh-um h.ai anil Jiwht. ' CS.'Tl) INSURANCE All Kinds REAL ESTATE - HOUSES FOR RENT Wi uill li4. p|4-.isi'ii t" list your proptrty for Sal* m Etont CHAS. P. MdlARUY The Iiisuranee Asent * PHONB 135 NKI.SON, B. C. (O.'.all) Insurance and Real Egtate RW. DAWSOH— • l«l litth, In.nr.ne.,' Bntvta Annable Blk. U.O. Box 73]. Phone II', ((MS) HI. DILL. IHSUBAHOI, MU a AXD CITY PKOKBTT. Chiropractors For Sale i I .1 w I .'. >nh 1.11.000 wen p on i atreei In Flint, Mhii. . thrown frojn a stolen car 1280 CARS OF COAL IN (INF. WEEK TblS WOt tli" llUinlu-r nf i'iis nf NfWOMile Coal lhlp|Md from Iho mine during the «* ah ot Lhe recent cold map, Von pel II fre*h frnm the tnin* . «iru CORBIN sti-:a.m COAL is the talk nr the town. Tr? i ion. Yuu'ii im more thu witis- n.'d. WILLIAMS TRiVNSFER ' Ward Itreet, Next Ml John's. . y°uri ^classified SaV "*HH" Fire Dosoranee Ami All Other Forms of Insurance H0TJ8E8 FOR SALE STOCKS C. W. APPLEYARD In.unui'-e btueka Hond. Cil.v I'li'l.erly NliLSuN, ll. '-. DB. B. a. 0»AT—Chiropractor. OUX.l blk. Phonea: Office, 115. Rea. MIT. Hour.: 10-11 anil 1 to 6. Evening, hr "ip..;;ilni. nl S.-u.: 9:.'IO lo lEm. ((11841 Florists " Ma Cut flower, and floral dealgna njat. I. JOXHIOB— '" Phone S42. Cut flower.. Potted I'I'"'- a... a I Kli.ral KoihlemB. ((SHO Wholesale AMACDOKALD k OO • Wholesale Orocera and ProvlaloB Merehanla, lmportern of Teaa, Coffeea, atoM, Pried Krulla. Staple .nd F.nc. Hi ,.. n, ... WIsiiii, |!C («M7) En*rinecrs AH. OMIH CO.— • COWIRACTOM formerly 1re«n, Bros, Burden, Nelaon Clrll ft Xlnln. Infltiun. ft. O., Albert, and Dominion Land Bnrveyora (4&8b) D. SAWSOIT, Land Inrr.yor, Mining and Clrll lnglnMr. Knalo. Ill' HIGSIII II. Assayers Personal K, W. WIDDOWSOaf, Ilox AI10!, Nel- •on. B.C. standard Weatern ch.rffra <«r.30, KNowt.KtxiK or thi: ii ti ji >i:n* MTSTERIBB UK Vullt I.II I: l:. convinced. Semi dime mill l.lrth date. \,l,.|. i'n Hox lilt, si.i r. I.os Angele.. I'allf. n;i7::i Funeral Directors J. ROBERTSON, Lost and Ifeund KIll'ND— I'iiii- llmi.i.il L'I . lilack ih'i-,:i7) Da. r. o. d. ft _. :l4».Ur}>a»arlore and B..1 Motor IMrn »hon. aat vay. aight 157L. SERVICE For Sale or Rent FOR SALK (lit RENT Small 1 'wo lots. Apply to J. Biildliiar, N.laon Hairy. (S5o4) CLASSIFIED .da bring re.nlts quickly and economically, l'ajc . word. lUi'iHl ) -TTJ DFJ 1&!*-*-**W lt.nd.rd rnrmltmr. Co. — I 'ndertak.r.. Aulo Henrne, up-to- dat. ch.pel. Beal !*■" aervlcea P r I o • a i.a iMiiil,|... (M|)| CLASSIPIBn uil« bring reaulta quickly and economically. 14c . word. DIO "YOU ... THlV THE PFtESIDEAJ-r -3oFii •SYMPA.rH*-. FX.B JUD(,r 6LOT ON ACCOUNT OF TH£ACCIDeNT HE HAD UV G6TTIMC HIT B~r A.N •VOTO- i«, THINK INC OF APPO1NT1NG HIM THE TRAVELING AMOA'b'iADOl?1. THE NELSON DMLY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FFR*RTTARY 6, 1927 Page Nine IERGER RAILS IN Sll STOCKS IN lieeling & Erie Goes Higher; |Some Issues Sag in Trading on Wall Street |HTW YORK, Feb. 4. — Wall street nessed an old-fashioned boom in a hated list of merger rails fn today's rket. The general list disclosed con- ferable irregularity, nearly two score hot being elevated to their highest pi! wince 1925, or longer, while doz- Of othera sagged under the weight week-end realizing and short selling. 1'radlng showed a market expansion ■volume, the day's salon crossing the pO.OOO mark for the second time this lr. [Credit condtions continued favorable, jsplte the recent increase in stock |rket activity, call money held steady 4 per cent, with plentiful funds [illable. Time money softened slightly, being |oted at .% to _•& per cent instead a flat .-ft basis. Some conces- |n also were reported ln the coinmer- ■ 1 paper'market, although the ruling le for prime names was * to IH per V. Spectacular gyrations in tbe common fck of the Wheeling & Lake Brie, llch scored au extreme gain of 18 knts by touching 89 and closing at SS, ^-.in provided the chief Individual fea- The preferred jumped C pointa to hew high of 84, but lost all its gain. Ether rail.-- to break Into new high ■•Hind were the three Erles, Readtnf, |w Haven and Gulf Mobile and North. Missouri Pacific duplicated last iir'R recnrd top. blls wero bought in 1-irge volume to- ■ rd the close. |ToUl sales—2,016,000 -share j. Vunr Tort Quotations High |led Chem. ... 1$*% ' Loci\ ... 109 her. Tele m_f lier. Tobac .. v?_\ kaoada 46-?i ichison lens ijt. & Ohio .... liOTi Pacific 178 >*i [•to de Paeoo.. 62 Copper .. ►ysler 42 y, |fn Products ... 48T4 "A" UH Ipont 178 WM Asbestos. Preferred Is Active Leader; Canadian Cement Climbs Four Points Motors anby Noh. nrd. ,e Sound . |p. Copper It.*** IIH 39H IIM Low Close 111*1 138 It 108% 154*4 154% 122 122H 4 li't 161 >4 165".. 110 110!* 176 178 61 f. 62 Mli 41 « 48% 4S?i Ml 175 lSSK 155% 32H IIU 83 \ 86 ll. Nirkel 4l\ |nii'. Copper V. Ce.lCr.il . . Pacific ■llllps Pete. ... Idlo Corpn Lck Inland .... [ell Villon Oil.. Cons Pacific- .... . Oil Cal. . . "il N. J... fudelMtl-.T iiuir snipii Lion Oil r.ii fcinii pacific TS. Rubber 1». Steel issi," lllys Ovid |a ..I . 14 2i, 84%, :-:.-. 53 74% 31% u 611% 111 11 54 H 114 K 23 41 nn; 141% 83% 68% ■'I'. 73% 30% 21% 108% 59% 111 64% IIU 164 Ml* 151% 111 84% 59 % 51 74*4 31 21 % 109 39 40% 34'; IOI1, i r, i i , 11 "l MONTREAL, Feb. 4. — Stocks continued their forward movement on the Montreal stock exchange today, six stocks reaching new high levels. Gains ranging from 4 to 10 points were shown at the close of the day by Canada Cement, Dominion Bridge, Mexican Power preferred, Quebec Power and Sherwin Wllllfims, while other noteworthy strong spots Included Canadian Converters, National Breweries, Steel of Canada and Price Brothers. Asbestos preferred assumed the active lendershlp of the market. This stock finished at 86 for a gain of 1 point. Bridge closed at the new high of 128, an advance of 4 points. Canada Cement climbed 4 points to the new high of 187. Brazilian moved within narrow range closing % lower at 114% (xd). Total sales—27,655 shares; bonds — 1111,550. Montreal Quotation, Abitilii 88% BnuftatU! Triictlnn ... 114 % Brompton 33 9* Consolidated Smelting 249T, Laurentide 103 Spimisii lm Steel of Canada 110 Holllnger 21.50 Asbest.is '-orp.iralinii 24 Ogllvle 2112 Montreal Sal,, MOMTRBAL, !•',-b. 4. — Sales — 110 Atlantic Sugar. 280 British Columbia Pishing-. 111 iirhi..|i Umpire hu-.i mc- end preferred. 2S00 llrnKillan Trnetlon. 200 Brompton, 150 Car preferred, 110 Converters, 1394 Industrial Alcohol, 461 Steamships preferred, 3247 Bridge. 646 Laurentide Paper, 516 Montreal Power, 2200 National Hrew.'rlos, 720 P. liin.ms. 100 Price Brntii.rs, 2195 Quel., <■ lnw, i-, till Shawinltan, III Slierwln Williams. ■L't' rnn-.l]i,ia;,.,l Smellers. |1| Ht,, I ol Canada, 220 Took,, lirnlli.is, ir, Twin City, 195 Wabasso Cotton, 450 Winnipeg Klectric, 41 WlnillpM i:i.,ni, pr«- ierred. Today's Dividends Express q Home Prod, mo Metal com ij M. Itl ,.r ii '.'.'.' Irhleheni si,, | pr q ller Brothers q fltral 11 is. ,.l Ne, j, , , , , htrifugiii Pipe q JlRiiletim Co. pf q I I ind P. I. -st ...'.', S. Sli.iv,.| ,-mn q S. Shovel pf q , Tb, i nm mo , . The pf q.. peral Railway Sigul com aaeral Railway Blfn.l |if q, I I' i W. i.'i'i stk ami i B. « W. d»l.. A ann. . . ien II. A W. d.h. li aim ■ Id i'n.d. ,, illsvlll.. Iin,I n BJ| |, ,.,,,„ JhUvllle Hnd. _ St. L. pf si [man Mills ra Innim Mnlor com q Sliltwajonea q Lenlx H .: 1, ry I.i pf .a lnentx Hosiery 2nd pf q... jf*. Oil com q ■ Oil ext '*' ..81.60 ....20c ... 73c ..»1.75 ..81.75 82 ,...|ll ..81.75 : ..11.23 . .11.11 81 31 .11* . .371 .• . .12%c Vancouver Stocks B. C. Silver l.i'j i, l-unwell i.r.i i Olacler iim. ■ ft&dltone . i" J» 14 Qraaby v>m 34 I I M pOUItd . "'.Mil) |I Indian Mines o-'.t, Int. Coal ,il Lucky Jim {%% I "rem ler _.17 Silvercrpst 06% Laadamlth tn% Nnt. 811. a. S. ....',.. .17 1 cOail <*<.pper 8.60 R C. Mont 8| |.11 l.riiish Petr.' IIU An.pl. LA! li Toronto Mines Mclntyre Strongest Feature; Nipissing Advances; Hollinger Also Strong TORONTO, Feb. •*. — A goo-i dul nt strength was indicated on thu 1 j hi of the Stimdard mining exchange today. Out of tb issues which ■ppearaa' on the board, 24 sold at higher levels, 15 were firm at their former levels, and 24 declined from thoRe levels. Mclntyre was the strongest feature of the board, selling up from $25,75 to 126. Holllnger was also strong, advancing 30c, to $22.25. Dome Mines sold off 20c. to $8, as did Luke Shore to $18.30. Wright Hargreaves was* down 100, ;it ud.iv*. Conlagas was the firmest future amongst the silvers, selling ui> from $4.18 to $4.2fi, and closing at $4.20. Nipissing advanced 8, to $10.13. The Quebtc issues were lrregulnr in their movements. Spokane Stocks , * (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Brailllan Traction H14H Consolidated Smelters $249*k United States Steel $1671_ American Locomotive $109 Canadian Pacific .Railway $178 Howe Sound $ 39 Famous Players $109% Dodge Brothers $ 2.r>^ Radio Corporation $ 51 Granby Consolidated j 32>,_ International Nickel $-tfl 14 bt-tarnatloaal Tel. __ Tel $127% 6k*yatar Corporation $ 42 Oreat Northern $ 86 Cuba Co } 3o*ji Teck Hushes '...'$6.00 Silversmith 33^c Dunwell ji.57 Leadsmith \\[[ ' 7«c 'Atcky Jim 15c fUduaopd 1414c Onidsmlth t #>i 1$%C Columbia Fishing. ....'$ ||U Seagmms '| 22 I'niiiiii.-i Btoami htpa eomooon ... .$ 35 Caaaaa Btaaaikhlpa prefarrad . .$ 871*. . Canada Bonds Great Britain Was Largest Customer of United States WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—firc-it Britain was the ('nited States- largest customer in 1926, according to figure^ published today. Britain's trade with the ['iniiil States was shnrply cut by tht coal striki-. Kx|i..rls to thu I'mii.-i' Kingdom dropped to $972,384„840 as compared witli $1,033,866,369 hi [>4*Jk 1'iilt.Ml States Imports from Britain fell to $:1S3,1K9,536 in J 9^6 as compared with $412,- 704.111 in 1926. Canada imported $73S.474,"72 worth of United BtatM goodl in 1926 as against |*Mt,T07,M1 in 1925. To the United Stat< Udlatf goods weri' -aold in 1926 to a value of $475,886,402 as compared with sate--* of $4B4,J86,4M in llffl [ Canada Cement Common Moves Up; Steel of Canada in New High Ground Bomb Unearthed Under Coal at the Dominion Textile Firm's Plant .00 .07 .IS lC'.i .20 M% .IK 1 . J8 l.«0 .11111, .14% Atmiiot i.r.r, Ai*' a .;i H Arfon.nl it;i.. I1..I11.. Miiuu 9.10 Wi M II..II1, ||U Kirkland 1 MUadian I.i.mine . , .6.1 .*>!,'In I.v IV lfi.fl If. \\* riaTl. I H:ir|i . IV.I 11|, Koranda _ it.* :'i MlnhiK Corpn a rock Hathc, 6.20 6 Vipond lu i I 'uslli. Tr. lin'w. | ] K.'< I. v i .;,i i Nlplulnf in.io io 'I'..null ii;il.,.^ 60 .68 47 WHEAT UNDERGOES SHARP UPTURN CHICAGO, i-vi'.. t. -- Iharp upturai hi July ind s-'pti iiit,4-r wli.'.it ri'Miiteil today, chtofly froai buyinc basad oa pi*.i pective farm lofiilatlon at W*mh* iiiKlon. .S.pttmh. r whe:it rlittilied t., | »im*w hiRii pi ii-, rtcord Car tin Th# \-\ marki I ai i WhaU i lot i d unsettled ni day's finish to 1% higher. Corn |f to % up, ■iats Dhohoaged to ■'Hi up, and provl* --■ton--* varylni from lie d< elln« to n rtaaofla. . ti.A .-/MINING AS A BUSINFSSA-* ! l ANO XlUWIll IIM) } V IT IS HOI A _/■ SPOTUGHTING The Mines of the Northwest loVBRNTOHT tht clrculalftn llal i.r "Northtrait Mlnlni Borvlc." llM Purnwn until it i* thi' iinn.t Mtoulvely , ir.ui..i ■ ,i mining publication ■ ill ill.- rich Niirthwisi nilniTiil fi. I.I lptibllahed within pcraonal InveatjBntlnf dlrtance of .very mln. iii- Ivi'li'iiniriit nl tin. NorthwMt, lu prnbf. Hral band, Uf analyaea Inoni-i.io i.ml nllnliir. a sU|,piifa valuablo Informatloi II who »r» ' niltT. .1. ,1 ill lliiiiilr-l iiUfsliiu ul. I Fnnviiri iini|ioii r..i; PRISE Htmple copy | NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT i'ii. :>>■- Htn-.i tru." A\--. S|i,ik:ui|.. \\:isll. Irir.'.Ki' furw.'iril mc umpl, copy nf "Xorthwcil -I ■Nam. \i|.lrcs» . . ■Pt) sr i'". Provloc The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Offic. ftm.lting .n*d Rafinlng Dfriartmawt TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners : PniThasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Ztne Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pi_ Lead and Zhte. TADANAC, TRAIL WINNIPBO, IM,. f — The Dominion w:ir la.ua pri,'. War Inn, llll, $101.40 ; 1937, I10S.I5. Vlotory loan, — 1927, iioo.so- 1933 -imr.": IM4, lim.JJb, 1101.10a; 111:17 Illt.lOb, llMa W;ir lo.-in r, ii,.w:il.. ].y_- $10050- IIU, I10.1.10. ' ' lli'flliiililii; loin. — till, $100 50- 1141, llll.Mb, |iM.7tai i!'44, $»s.40b! 111.11a; nun, |M: 1141, 1Mb. IM.I.a. Metal Markets NEW TOHJt *»h. 4. - Cop'por _ i-.ii.-y; .lectrolyflc, 9pt,t aim futures, >l-...i a-ki',1. 1.71S."7 "'"l""- "»*' •in* nearby, ffii.50; April. $60. Iron—Quirt nn<| nnchannd l.-iiil — Hull; spot, $7 |l| fun^'sS;.,:,M s' ' * **« Antimony _ 8pot, $|,r,.|; Ai London— . Slnna-anl , _ S|lnti (|, . „,, ;"""' 1 «i 1..• ..,..!>,,.. ,,,„,„.,. _: Bpoi, IN la; mturoa, I o, I7«'m/'""' !*:" '*'S '"l: '****". »»" ,.,'■':"' "'"-■■■ <■'■ f-: t.it.,,.-.-. [_e Ifa Hnc sp,,i, r?s i7a i;.|. r,,t,,,, „. til. Exchange Rates Nl-****** v,.i:k-. ",.-,.b. I. _ „„.rl,„(. „. i-y.I W.IHI Cor iii,.,,,,,.',,,,, and $4.14 l-ll rn, il, 111:1,1,1. rareln bar allvi 1 tluc Canadian lollara- 4-11 dUoounl Iraaoa—l.l||i, I.llc—4 I'T Al.pi. ■I II),. Marks— 2.1 || 1 Kimii. 11 Minneapolis Grain •^ZZZ^ZZt,,ZrTm ui,..,i _>,„. , „„rt,„rn . July 1 ||t Corn—No, 3 yttiow 7:1 to 7 ":"" No :: whit. 4 43i to |-'l« »** 1 217 to III Montreal Produce '-Z':ZZZ^ ' ZZZZ »* '■ « ',""'■'' _»"■ 1 paatouriiod ,,,, ■ lorag. ,.«in,svi firal, tl frcah eitra, II to .*.i ' ,*' Dominion Live Stock K0MOHTW, jo,b. < _ r,,r, n_tntn i~,, , ' ■ :m il. re- ■I.";.".*.r :,„":i:v^ss» zz:.zi<>< :: ; miuni 11.11 to Mm ,,V, .'""" '-■ 'ni11 CUttl r, $7 25 to t" -- ,; I bull . : || ,„ |i 75 '*■'"■ A) -0.0,5, Zl;z: " '" M-M' ■ ""> ZZ'ZZZ:? s« «•«•♦»•. *** I, $| * '' '•""'"■•"I I" III, . I, UN, || „„,,0 n'Z'ZZ;'?'; ' ,:"- """ *l to M.TI. $ ■ °' I., Sm, ' ,0 w-Wi "'-""nn an ;;' Mi ,,, n * -■' '" * I. I'l'inmnn -* M.M t.. 117--, '■"V" I I 11.11 to U.tl ' - *lwj bwon ttli*. tMck iimhH~fnir t0 *no<* M io Iio .0 Sh..rp— Fair to goorl $« to |9. Four Feet at Greater Depth Ir Reported to Spokane Officials SPOKANK, WOOh., K.-li ' l I - feet of good on baa ii"']i ptnetnt-HI vy a dlamoml drill rim 12fi : from tlie BOO-foot level of il King mine, t.CC_fSh_ to n ropoil (nw itir ■uporlnt«ndc«t, Siiinini], lie., n*- ■ .-iv. .1 by Joha Bb U'liiti.. The mine i. ..'i, ---iiv-r iinii iinc ore. This body 1 rffgrded :>s the aame ai yielded 11,00*8,0*1 lo ill.:- Richmond- Imu*. k,i nun.' i'f ih*- Con*ol(dated Mining & Smelting company uj> to the lin. of the Blociin K'ini; nevernl yenrn ngft, :tnd It is M-1-..il thai |40,0 1 il.is sum was paid the Ntooan Kin*,- owntfni ror nre removed trojn th« Blooan Kins |n thla operallon. The drill holt expoaufw ta aararal liundrad i<-,\ inlaw tba borl- son ut which I'l'.t-niiH'ih.ii from thp Rich- mondVBuraka wtm Bunpended. The rake of the ore in Indicated officially as from tin- natffbbi r Into the Blocan KinK. A drift in advaiu'in,; from tin- ws! end line o( tlie Blocan King on a Bra- root sh.int i.f on- strti.-l- r, ■■ mly on tba i-nih laral, Tha i*>■ ■■ bod i helieved to bo comu-i-i, <! nnd an laM teet apart, by ewtiniai.- '■en Egg Markets -St, Ottawa. i-Vb. .. — Toroni market [» ahthaagoe, erWi Importa t>_ Btataa Jobbing hara al (Dc tot freah snd ■ iraga, Koatraal — Prices to ratallan ban mdi 11 ■ i im -ther decline, with pna- • in ealea being made nt extras ll to [it, flretl 19 to r.O. pallet extra* 18, sec- 1'iids 46 to 4". l-Mmonton—r>i-al. rs ;ir. ijiioting coun- try ,'-!n|,|..).- , Ktma 16 to II in ss, Hcoada -7 to so. Vaacouver Daali ri are quoting pro. duo ra astral 10, tin ta IS, pullet extra* It, Chicago Bpoi Is to II, February 17 New Tork - f'r.'sh firsts ;i., SPILLERS REDUCErrS NUMBER^F DIRECTORS I.U.NIIII.V. Ki Ii. 4. _ A reduction IN lm iiiitiil,. r on th. I il nf directors of Splll.r, M1111nK imii AaaonlaM Inilus- "'"■i- is .-iiiiiniiii,.,,i todajr in conformity with di,. iln-Mui, ,,, , iiinintrnte ail traulnf activity In th, futur, ta tb, PTlnOlD.1 iissi...;.!...! « ipiuii.s in th, par.ni company \ , aMdlary of th, ""tf fl ■ niiil Kf illi r.niiliin. "•ut mllli in •'oatOn Canada. rh, rMltnatlon frnm thu Imanl In- ■ liiiliil Iho-,. ,lr llouil, r. Tnh.ri,. w ■ Mi'ti, Sn John 1'ii.m nn.l Sir 1 t.'il».rt vernon. \. w rmmlxra an Bin mi Norman Vernon. 'I'lii. h.iniil now ...nsists of U A V Bak-JT, w.,n., aii,„, ',■,„„,,;, 11 '■ »nri m, Evan Philip, \v. a v. i non mill Nomtu V.rnon. it is Mated i,., nortanfaatlo, torcoMI in ti„. i raaa, an, ooati mi.i.it. .1 additional"storage unite head^of lakes PORT ARTHUR Out., Fob. 4. — Tha total itOAge oajMolty .if the o!evatnr« at the head o( the takaa win ba in. ■ " i l I ; I--1 l.ush.'lH thruiigh ndditioni in threi Port Arthur plant) uad today Addltloni i ig. units win I., add • d to tho jam, *, si. unri eofnp '"'■■■"'- the Bowlf QmIn oompiu I I, M "'!"■•' Oraln company, Tba addlii..n- • "l i ' I-nelly and will additional epao will ba available to Handle the 1917 i rop. Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers 1 i"3, HO to I 40 Uu Ho VoiiiiR f-.wl, -1 lb- . up. . . ■£, ; iZ f«ttt>, pUlli I M0 '■ --I" I'lii] 1 rtuttei iii, \., i , i'i • iutterfat, No. I " '-.,,', TORONTO. Feb. *». — Recessions oc curred' ln the active section of the To lonto stock exchange lint today, notably in the diet tilery group. Both Veagran and Hiram Walker aharai Mold i«>wer in broad trading1 which wa**., however, much narrower than yesterday in tlu the first-mimed atoek. h Ra L'3'4. falling to 23 at the close. Hiram Walker moved parallel to the market'e active leader, iti fluctuations for the day were between 37 nnd $t%, Th.' lasi transaction ii at a:i-: Ta« relatively inaottva industrials ihowed moat pronounea4 Bfdtlgth. Canada Cement common moved 1,(1 in ii new r. curil price ill '::,'',. Ti -'i '""'i viit'i- scnis :i gain of I pointa ilaoe the la.a( ri aaaci Ion, stf-'i of Canada common riwved lata rn w iii„'ii ground al 111'_ Toioa'to >ale« TORONTO, Feb. .. — Hal- Barcelona, 240 ftraatliaa, I (Ml BtltUh Columbia Piabingi - T 7 < lanaaUaa Oe- imat, 130 Ai..iin.i. Ill cat) Dairy, tM Dominion Btof-aa, itfi IntarnatJonal Vj.'ki-i, itfi i.iiiihiw, mo Mackay pre- ferred, :)■".<' Maaaay*Harrla, IjtSfi Bea- •_ram, 130 Tage Hersey preferred, Boys' Boots] Sizes I! In 13 tZAi. Sizes 1 to ."i if'i.lir, Tin-so will (five iplendid ui'iir. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. T.rm. Strictly C.ah wisinpEO amAiH qvotationd Wheat — i nn ii HiKh l.i.w M:iv 110 IUM .lull IH* 138.A 117% Oct. IM* UTS 117% l.'T-., Oata— M.iy 58% II II Julv . 58 Vi 11% Ml Oct. . . il'i .-.i k ..l *. :.i., »nr)rv— Hay ~t% ~''f A T'i7. Julv Tl M Tl M:i. tM ni% IKK i II , July ii''.'; IHI'.. 111 ■•iniu. Ryi • .M;i v . null. IMH lull , Julv 10441 104% 111 % Oat. ,., I'T'. Cash Fries Whinl — Nn. 1 northern no. Na 1 northern 11 . :l ti.. (In rn I'-'T1... Ho, 4 118 V . "•.*"• i" ■ \.. ii , .. .i ||*4, i ach l H eftlmi lit. ■ :• i-u 11, N . :: i W Cl, Stir, I r.vii. :.i -.. Mo, i r,- .1 H Ho. 1 '...! II , If., tnii'k :■ 1. Bnrl , \ ., 1 I'W Ti" . Ha. 1 I'W CI4JI, r..ji.i't. 1 111 . . ,1 -. , ii.i I'I; v Nn 1 N'WI 1"''. 1 1 1 ., \.i :: CW 11 i , . inii.l i , ISO',. MONTREAL. Feh. 4 —Shovelling coal from a 1000-ton heaped--up consignment Ht ihe King'B Park plant of the Dominion Textile company, Wnlun, a foreman unearthed a bomb ot iufflolan-1 Hai to blow up the establishments. Hundred* of employee* la tha phtat until the Verdua police ware called in, carefully removed the 1-utiih .and us quickly aa poaaftte sot rid of the hijth explonlve hy throwing It Into tin river where It 1 should the police make i with the caae. 0_ large *-<lz--, with heavy eord wound around it, and the whole embedded in tar, the formidable looking object waa handled very gingerly. PRESIDENT OF BANKING BODY SHOOTS SELF NEW TORK, Feb. 4.—A revolver ahot, muffled by tho roar of traffic outside the Forty-Second atreet hranch of the Bowery Savinga bank today ended the life of William Elliott IKnox, who rose from a minor elerlfflhlp t'i the presidency of the bank nnd tho American Bank©"' association-, lie had been in poor health, Save Money It is not always easy to save but those who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should he placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. „ IMPERIAL ByMMK OF CAXADuV NELSON BRANCH. • CRANBROOK BRANCH. CRESTON BRANCH. "aa wm *a%rw ■ a. a. a. J. H. D. BENSON, Mana.-r. W. R. CRUBBE, Maw, C. W. ALLEN, Man.,.,. Canada's Apple Product on for Past Year Much Less OTTAWA, Ftl). 4. — Canada', total production of commercial al>- 1>1«S for 1&96 1, miniated nt 2,550.- OOO baii-ela, vali ul at S13.387.5CO a. a_.in,t 2.943.0SO bunela, worm ai6.705.4M, In th. final rrrtxad c . tlm.te for 1925. Tho averag. valve ln 1936 la placwl at 15.25 a barrel asfatnet 5.60 In 1925. These ftf- utm were announced today by th. Dominion bureau of statUtlc,. ■miTiSK coiaVicaiA xaos Pre^niaiion Covers are rrovided lor Chriitmas CillBool.1 A Gift that Increases in Value WHAT DID YOU GIVE LAST -CHRISTMAS ? Toys lor the kiddies—most of them broken by now. * Something useful" for the grown-ups—now worn out or forgotten. Cash to your employees— appreciated but soon spent. Other presents—hurrie<*Uy bought and perhaps ill-chosen. aAje they remembered now? Suppose tliis year you pve them each a Bank Book containing an initial deposit, and urge them to add to it regularly. Could anything be more suitable? Add " Royal Bank Pas, Book," to your UH ol Uirulmo, Gilt,. The Royal Bank of Canada Nelson Branch: A. D. McLeod, Manager Ife-ftn^M (tompimg £ *WCOI»PO«ATCO_«».....^'a*»» HAV iCTQ £ ******* Attractive Week-End Prices on Seasonable Merchandise Ladies' Wear SATURDAY SPECIALS CORSETS! CORSETS!—A fi'w pain only "f "ilil Coraetl made in pink or white Coutil, embroidery am) law (rimmed, in assorted sb.es. Back and front lac- injj; some of them Wrap-arounds. Saturday Special "£4.95 BRASSIERES—Specials in pink and while Coutil. Some lace-trimmed. Regular values 75c, $1.25, $2.25. Urn *i*M. Saturday Special 50^ Children's Wear Department Second Floor SOMETHING FOR THK NKW BABY, In sets cnn.-.isting of Quilted Silk Jackets wilh Carriage Cover to match; also Cover Holder in- pale blue or pale pink with birds rn- flowers embroidered on same. The ut of three, or sold separately as listed below: ' Jacket $2.95 i 9*2.95 llnMiT lfl.25 Set ni' three . 96.95 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL-WOOL MATINEE JACKETS to choose (rom, in colon of white, blue or pink with ribbon ties. Prices ranging from 91.00 to 93.50 Dry Goods FACTOBY COTTON—Unbleached, medium quality. Suitable for dec- oraton, hospitals, rooming houses and many household requirements. I I inches wide. Yard 12'.><*•: 10 yards for 91.00 Yard IT*$\ 10 yards for 91.50 l'"i- .ipinii making, we recommend the: Yard, 22'**4*; 10 yards, 91.98 BLEACHED COTTON—Fully bleached, English-made, and will give ili-nt results. Two widths. 84 inches wide, regular 80cj Special, 10 yards for 92.49 .'16 inches wide, regular 86c| Special, 10 yards for 92.98 Men's Wear ONE ONLY. TAN RUBBER WATERPROOF, with belt. Special offer ..96.50 ONE ONLY, I.OYAT SHADE DOUBLE-BBEASTED OVERCOAT, new style. with belt. Special offer 92.1.50 ONE ONLY, liROWN DOUBLE-RRKA STEH OVERCOAT, new style, with belt. Special offer .. .. 917.50 TWO ONLY, ROYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOATS, English make, with belts. Special offer 96.95 FIVE ONLY, YOUTHS' DOUBLE-BREASTED OVERCOATS, English make. with belts. Special offer 910.96 "•*********************• ********* Page Ten THP, NELSON HATLY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1927' The .Ark •till ha. a Hat lo starboard, and ln prder to put her on an even keel we are aeillng Sllk-nnd-Wool Hoalery, 81.00 P.I*-: Black Silk. St***** pair. Shephecd's Check Clolh, 5_»J> ynrd; latdiea* Winter Vests, 854*1 Spot Mualln, JJJ^I yard. Seconil-hand 8«wlng Machines, Stoves and Hangea. Wlon. S34 J. W. HOLMES Vernon St. Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary L IGUHE Original Owner of Winnipeg Mine; Located Great Athelstan LATER OPERATED IN MANY CAMPS BRITISH BOYS FOR FARMS Arriving latter part of February. For particulars regarding* placing, write to Command-ant Spearing 76 7th Ave., E. Vancouver - B, C. CAR REPAIRS DO NOT WAIT UNTIL SPRING RUSH; HAVE YOUR REPAIRS DONE IN THE WINTER. Nash, Dodge and Pontiac Cart Graham Trucks CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Opp. Poet Office Phone 66 Ra*d Um AdwtlMments ENOW WHAT iS BEST Lately in Ontario and Quebec; Kilbee Gordon Writes His Obituary By kll.l.Ki; GORDON Victoria, B. C. The late John Muck, who passed iway at the Royal Jubilee hospital, '.ctoiin, on Sunday last, January Ci, wae a good friend of the writer for ;he past 33 yeara, A PIoimxt of Gruen wood He was one of the very earliest dm- tlm *'i*8 and pioneers of the .omnia ry Creek milling district, of •vhlch the city of Greenwood be- :ame the imtyurttint center, 30-odd toon ago. Wilh Duncan Mcintosh, John Mack was one of the original owners of the famous Winnipeg mine, in Wellington camp, Boundary Creek district, and later, the locator nnd operator of the equally well-known Athabasca mine, on the same mountain. In Wellington camp. This was in the early '9Qti. Mr. Macintosh is now a part owner In the famous Bell nilne at Beavfrdt'll, which tmt be- come such a well-known shipper of high grade ore. All Over K-ootonayH John Mack married, after he had disponed of the Athelstan mine and moved to the city of Spokane, then called Spokane Falls, from which mining center he operated ln all the best known mining camps of the west; Republic, Kate of Washington; Kootenays, EaBt and West; Rosslaqd und the Lardeau, aij.i In the state of Idaho. Still later he transferred his attention to the then new mining fields of northern Ontario and Quebec, only returning to British Columbia a few months ago, In search of health, which had hecome impaired from overwork while operating on a largo ncale In the eastern provinces. Many Fiicncl.s Along Lino There are many of th.- old-tiinors of the Boundary, who were in that great district anywhere from 1890 'o 1900, who will re-call his most friendly and cheery personality, for he had many friends all along thp boundary, both sides of the line, and they will be grieved to htat of the death of John .Mack, prospector, miner and operator for fo many years in sou:hem British Columbia. H«* was born on August 3, 1869, in Quehec, and hnd spent a busy life In travel and hard work. May he rest ln peace nt the end of life'-**! trail; his last ram pf Ire has gone out; his work was done nobly and well. Goodbye, old pat! Nothing !■ too good for ihe sick. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for ynur health. Let us fill your prescriptions. M'11 orders promptly executed. Call and wait for Sunday hoare: 1 to 4 end 7 to 9 p.m. vour car. Phone L Efficient Plates We pride ourselves ln the ■ffleltaey of the plates which we furnish our patients. We li.ivt* many satisfied patients. Ask any of them. DR. KEELEY 4091/, BAKER ST. Dentist AND AT TRAIL NELSON, B. C E Must Lose Last Game and Rivals Win Two in Order to Lose Out 0'GRADY-GIGOT DROP TO FOURTH Associate Members' Tourney Will Wind Up in Next Few Days Play In the American tournament of the associate members of the Nelson Badmtatoi club Ih rapidly Hearing the end. Forty-seven games played Wedne****- nlght and lust night, in which all the pairs of players except two competed, ■caves 42 games yet to be played. A.s a result t)| tli4' latest games, Arthur Kldridge nnd Mrs. James McOre- gi>r, and B. Townshend and MUs A. PerkluH, ure tied for second place, di: - '■lucliiK R T. 0<;-a..y and Miss Helen (tigot, who trapped to fourth place. •Leaders Drop Oiiu* Tereaw itoaltvf and Miss Nancy Orater, "till topping Hil He* "f players, were det'eatud for thfl first time oa W.-tln. sdiiy night by B. Townshend and Mrs. James McGregor, -^ to -'■ In *Jn'' nf tin most interesting and clo.-est OUBM of the tournament At one llmc Mr, Reeling and Miii Qr&cey led their opponents lll-l 1. From this the score went J-Iove, tin It --I for Mr. Tuwn- sh-nd and Mrs. McGregor, witli Un '■<'- ler fii^lly making the -.-■-.*-■ my added point tu win. As the ladies tUtvl only one more gene to play, and have lost only one, there is one chance they may be tied for first place. If they lost their next -a.i-.me and either Arthur Kldridge and Ure. McGregor or B. Townshend and Ml«e Perkins, or both, each pair having lost but two games, win tiuir remaining fames, the first place. result will be a tie for The Standings 10 I it Terenee Hosling and Miss Nuni-y Gracey 13 Arthur Kldridge nnd Mrs. .lames McGregor 10 n. Townishend and Miss A, Perkins 10 B. T. O'Grady and Miss Helen Gigot . , Miss A. Johnstone -tnd Mrs. Oordo> Beesloil lv Koriell and Mrs. W. R Keyt Wiih-un Heheaten and VUat Dorothy l-andn Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. MslFOM.->, < Jack Ink and Miss K. Johnstone Mr. J..ins and Miss Mihir.d Irvin- EVUM Tf—ttl ;-n.t Miss Itoo- ■n Mm H. Town.sloiirt and Mrs. H. J». Salmon Felix Breuley and -Mi.-s M. McDonald Roy lillani an.l Miss Lonia Allen W, ft Keyt and Miss Lillian Hunter Mrs. Hoy Pollard and .Miss Peck A. S. Horswill & Co. Phone 121 Marmalade, 4-lb. tin 60* Miirmal.-id.', Plneappl.., lin..75ta? Slrawbprry Jam, 4-lb. tln..g5a£ rink Salmon, 3 Una fnr . 54*>4* Hardin.., Brunswick, 7 for 50* Mackerel, Norao Brand, Iln25«* Kish Bulla, per tin 25*£ Cooked Ham, Sliced, Hi 65**> Wesson 0(1, tin -40* Fruit, and Vegetables CHANCETOLiFT Take Three From Left-Overs; Six More Wins Will Tie Elks Taking three games straight from the Left Overs ln a league bowling match Uit night at the Semaphore alleys, tho Merchants tightened their hold on second place, and put themselves ln the running for the A. G. tie.inns' cups, trophies for the mem- bus of the winning team in tho city bowling league. J, 8. Goulding of the Merchants was high individual with 203, and C. W. Tyler of the Left Overs high •aggregate with 512. The Merchants, who have won 26 games, und lost eight, enn, by winning their remaining six games, dethrone the Elks, present league le*d- en, who have completed their .scheduled games in thu league, and have won 30 and lost nine. By losing one of the six games yet to pla^ the Merchants can still tie with the Elks for first place. Merchants' team— 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ttl. J. Bell 155 174 156— 476 R. Watson 159 200 143— 502 It. Brown 158 156 187—501 J. Hanson 146 132 170—448 J. C. Goulding .203 194 114— 511 Handicap 29 * 29 29— 87 Totals .. Left Overs' . .85* team- 1st. .fc. W. Tyler ...US llinnitt 1D6 Iflunt 141 P. Young 146 .!. Allan 147 »85 789—2524 2nd. 194 167 163 120 154 To'.:ils 731 79 3rd. Ttl. 176— 512 145— 468 137— 441 127— 892 15(1— 451 Ml IIM Connecticut will make a tOrbldtUl pleMBN of walking in the park after dark. Dr. MacGillivray, Moderator Presbyterian Church, Arrives QUALITY and SERVICE For Best Grades of Coal and Wood, Call at or Telephone Mcdonald cartage & FUEL CO. 503 B.k.r St. Phon. 504 ^Clearing Stocks! for Spring Season SHIRT SALE! DOZENS of fine Shirts, all taken from our regular stock, are placed before you in two generous assortments, each marked down to the lowest price of the season. So unusual are these values that many a man will purchase a complete season's pply- Sale Starts Monday Every Style Included! Quality Service Satisfaction SAVE 25' on <hv* nnd Ofl by having FPU? engine ovcrhnulftl. \\> etttaftt* tin- coat and guarantor our work. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Electrical Appliances and Parts lor Grills, Heaters, etc. BENNETT'S, LTD. Th. Home of Electric.I Good. .ANNOUNCEMENT Grace Brett, Dancing Teacher CLASSES EVERY MONDAY, STRATHCONA HOTEL Afternoon Claeees for Girle end Children. Evening Claae for But in en Girls. Ballroom Leesons by Appointment. All types of modprn Stage D-in^Ing taught—Toe, Acrobatic, Tap and ■teg*, <irc4-ian, vtc. lAmhartm hhS ■UrtUhlu Kj-hvIscs. —Special Conditioning Claai for Young Ladies— All the Latent Ballroom Wtapt flf Louis Hop. Valencia, Smart Set and others. Rev. A. J. McOlllIvray, D.D., of Guelph, Ont., moderator of the ITcf- '■ byterlun church in Canada, arrived! in Nelson last night registering at! the Hume. He will he the guest ol' the ,ocal congregation at a reception tonight, and will preach here tomorrow, and at Trail tomorrow evening. Dr. KeOOUenf has been on a tour through British Columbia, -und has United poims on Vancouver island, Vancouver, New Westminster, Kam- luops, and points ln the Okanagan. The moderator stated last night that be has vi.Mted many congregations irom the Atlantic to the Pacific, since teat Septeiiih r. The )att to the church through the union haa been far fti fctar in th • west than In the central provinces," ho said last night. "But I .-.a<iy there ara 250 pn aching places west of the Great Lakes, and tht ohatah la now growing rapidly. 1 lii li -ve that at the present rate of progress, the I'rembyterlnn church will be back 'u its furn.tr .-trenRth in a few years." Mitaion Head Heard Rev. R. J. Douglas, D.D., of New Westminster, superintendent of missions for British Columbia, has been travelling with Dr. MacGillivray during much of his British Columbia .our. Dr. Douglas \oavot for Clean* brook tomorrow morning. He wll! be Joined there by Dr. MacGLIivray, and the two wbl proceed to Qgyley, Alta., where a new church Is to be dedl- i ..t.'il. We Have Just Received Another Carload oi | 'Gilbert' Smithing Coal 'The World's Best' Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Wood-Vallance Hardware Co.. Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, I. C. RETAIL SHEETS OF ICE Central School Pupils Construct Slides; Forecast Is Fair Developing . Printing Enlarging Framing J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing Freezing temperature-* following the slushy weather have turned the uphill atreeta of Nelaon Into dangerous ice sheets, and made- walking -v..y wher* difficult. At tli" (Vntral school the pupttl h-ive li ililt UP gre M loftg slides on (be playgrounds, much to Ih-elr own enjoyment end gre-.itly to the detriment of their elotl 1 iy*a temperatures were cold* er Hum for n< veral days, the minimum being 26 and ihe maximum 34. •Continued fair weather, mostly cloudy, la predicted. For Service, Price and Quality Phones 10 and 193 (gjCHOCERYg) Wilrl Cherry, Spruce and Tar Cough Syrup gives best satisfaction It relieves and cures the eoofb, WITCH HAZEL CREAM—For chapped hands and lip**-*, it ■. Nothing quite so good. GOLDFISH—.\ few tuiuiB left. Rutherford Drug Co. Nelion Mail Ordera Filled Promptly P.M. PHONE 235 BEEKIST HONEY — Canada'. llr.st. 21'2-l*i. tl" Wit* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT — 2«. Fancy Quality. IVr lin ._0«* Contain* the contents of two large grapefruit, ready for KM. PURE JAM—Gooaeberry, Apricot or Raspberry. 4-lb-"75*t RELISH SPRED, LETTUCE, FINE TURNIPS, CABBAGE Picture Framing Amateur Finishing Copying and Enlarging Portraits STUDIO ANNABLE BLOCK PHONE 224 P.O. BOX (41 Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Filma, Kodaka, Drug*. Stationary. Mali Orders Promptly Despatched. BOK 1083 Nelaon, B. C. PHONE M Come and Get Your Weight Free. Harry bio In Wltton, noted Mumil- \; tnnl**n, dl-d in New York. H4- WM '.ikni 111 alioard ship re win.n* from Italy. J. A. C. Laughtpn, R.O. Nelson News oi tbe Day afcr-member '. * Bo,i*'l Qa'h»:in,T in ■rf lCtmorlal H*ill-tl"'*t cvtnJn? from | 7:30. All latere*■ cl arc cordinUv In- j vltcd to coma and »•*** i M.v. Dr. A. J. McOilllTiny, Mod'iati.r ol tht Praaby- I 'etian Chur h in Cai-i-ii*. ml ■' i B- ' i Or. K. J. Donffti of Mew Wc: tritn .ttr. IM Pre byt*Ml»n Chu. :h Adv. on Paf 3 ' fffctM*. fW4ll i Attention—Vaicntlnt Dnct, Tebrnary 11, Cat* oilc Pariah KaH. •.inder c;;Hplen Youn-f aLKdl's, Church M-ir*' Im.n en- la'.e. (iifii2i .rk, Uun i airfoi thi i.ninth of Laasoni In -.. nn:in«, 2:30 to '.■ -III IMI | . Leaaons in cut wor1;, Monday ii'i-i-. noon. 2:30 to 5:.i0, clurln;; motltn of I-'. -iiu;-|->. Mi > kM of Ent^l'ind 1-i. HUBd ti Whlal Drlvi M .»•■>' t p.m. Admit-ainn WU senta, Brerybody weleome. i '■'• iti i Tbe f.imrai ol tin lata Sj Inej Janw Wilsi.n wilt Ink.' plea thi fmrti the I'iiuii'ti of 11 . i: 'I--ii:it, at I o'elocki uii'i' r tli*- ataph ■ I'aiiaitlan Legion. i II I!' > Nt'lnon-Tr*ill Badffi'nten Tnurnnmeiil tills afHTii al ftlt Qui Id ing, l.t'Ktn BtAf at _ O'olock. Tin pttblie will bf a aleomi ii as apectal r Nn i adiiii.MKlim, , |f|| I "li.isti r. st<i|i in i'" i' ■ '■ he? Mat for yoiirf-elf at "ConW -ni! ..;" th. Kii.-ti- <n," the tlitfi-a.l {'oniiil\ I aent-rd in Catholic Peril h \..<\\. r i. ,,. nry 9th nn.l Mti h, M * (-"-lo, ]■, under nuaplces iloy Voonta, ,\ lm Htudi-'ntH 25c. i Ml ^ i I>on't forget! Trail Amateur Muitoal Roctety "Seeoty Rhop," n- Iooh On n Houee, Ktbrimty Ulli (11*11) PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Phyaician and 8urgton Suite 603 to 509 Rookery Building Corner Riverside and Howard -Ovw WHitehoue*. SPOKANE, WA8H. 'Specializing In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper IGlasssa. Quick Repair 8*rvice. GRIFFIN BLK. ■ - PHONE 121 TODAY Tin' last day of our win- trr sale, and to speed up, lii-ii" b a Special nn Indies' Silk Ho:e: Pair, 95c Chiffon Silk Mom, also broken lines of pure heavy Silk Hone, such as Holeproof, regular $2.00; also some with Rayon and Pure Silk mixed. Wonderful value. REMEMBER: All prices (rood as previously advertised, for Today Only. This includes our $11.75 Si"1 Dresses and Overcoats, etc. Ramsden Bros. Dry Good. R..dy-to-W.ar Boy.' W.ar Millirawy Matinee, 2:30 Night, 7 and 9 Wreinthe Navy Now' latter sec this - greait ("mi'dy before it m too late. COMING MONDAY Colleen Moore In 'Twinkleton' a"
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.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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