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BC Historical Newspapers
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I Delegates See Page 2 *3%* IMg Jtaa See Pafe 7 VOL 27 NELSON, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 264 * G. ESTIMATES SHOW LARGEST HIGHWAY LOAN YET PROPOSED *ercy Williams Wins Again; to Rest Up in One Beat, But Wins Final to Thrill Toronto . Crowd v yOBk cop REFUS1ES TO RUN illistei Refuses Enter eats in Toronto Race; Fitzpatiick Speedy JOLISW M, TORONTO, Feb. tie— ft WHUams, marvel sprinter sn Vancouver. B.C., who had add- f to Ills Obmplr laurels by tils iiatlonal performances In eastern ted state* centers daring the '. few weeks,Vesponded to tlw ' *f 12,004 of his fellon-couiitrj- i tonight by taking the slxty- I Canadian championship event. Hams equalled the world's re- I of 6 1-3 seconds. 'llllams waa given a great ova- i aa he tHnt out Jimmy Fit*- Mt of Hamilton, Out., In the step. he Canadian flash had given hts drers a shock In his semi-final t when he flnlklted second to B. FowtU, Of the Westend Y. C. A. Toronto. The Olympic mplon was left flat-footed at start and despite a tremendous rt failed Io catch Powell who leaped off to a perfect start. iro TRAWL . <* [lams had to equal the world'* It? HV exit Fltapatrlck In the Ott to 1 good Mutt Peroy held to «ce down'th* (an* with all the ers closely bunched. As they 1 to the,tape, FlUpatrlck sud- ' became a' real contender and they flashed over the finish, WU- I was winner, but It was only tn last step that he boat out the [lton man. Williams had taken his (heat with ease; and hts defeat ln Leml-flnal and his close call In the [proved a sensation. ire was disappointment when Bob blister, the "Flying Cop" of New [failed to enter the 60-yard event. [aimed there was t mlsunderstand- rver his participation ln the local k He states Williams has refused n ln New York Saturday night. j' IN VICTOR [any Ball of Winnipeg, romped to \et victory ln tho 300 yards Can- champlonshlp wtth Ray Lewis, lton. second,, and J. K. King, Tor- third. H. Webster, Hamilton took To mils event Canadian champion' With MoLusky second and Keay, a Etbel Catherwood, world's chum- woman high Jumper gave an ex- on clearing the bar at 4 feet lOVi s. She wss not entered In the , which wu, won by Miss Eva s, Toronto, with a leap of 4 feet lnclics. I Cowards, New York university, ng under the oolors of the Ham- Olympic club, flashed to an easy •y- Ui 'the BOO yards, (Janadlan iplonshlp, with Herman Brunn of fto second and S. Irwin, Hamilton, banister was on hand and was -unmed In one of the heats, but Slew Yorker flatly refused to run ie heats, claiming he had been ed he would run In a special ft with Williams, or at least run llataacc only once. rUlster associated that a recent would make a three-fold np- ttce a foolhardly feat but he was willing to enter a special event. Vtber declared be would not en- le Hamilton meet. Consolidated's Estimated Profits for 1928 Total $6,421,460.67; Amount Is a Decrease of $739,001.18 Over Last Year MONTREAL, Feb. 21.—Financial statement of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, limited, made public today showed that after making deductions for depletion, depreciation, contingent account and taxes, and after deducting $1,763,207.11 for additions to property through profit and loss, the estimated profits for 1928 were $6,421,460.67. Computed in the same way, the profits for 1927 were $7,160,461.85, after deducting $3,590,506.77 for additions to property through profit and loss. West Kootenay Company Plans Large Scale Power Expansion in Interior Lome A. Campbell Tells Legislature Asks That Company Be Guaranteed Rate for Five-Year Period vers Party May Come Into Being Over in Britain TOON, Peb. 21.—A farmers' party Itlah politics is now being mooted preliminary committee of the Ne- PVrmers", union, which claims wmhtp of around 30,000, reported that they had under consldera- s resolution on direct representa- In parliament for agricultural In- vby Independent agricultural Mrs. ukridge Demands Retraction From Mr. Lyons in Ontario SONTO, Ptb. 81.—A demand by Lethbrldge. leader of the Prose party, that Hen. J. S. Lyons, rvatlro. Sault Stc. Marie, retract Barge that "brewery" checks were I to a Drury government candl- ln 1000 was made In the Ontario ituro today. The charge was aad and an explanation demanded t. Uthbrldge. Lyons refused to retract any- he laid. VICTORIA, B.C., Feb. 21,-Large scale expansion or the West Kootenay Powsr and Light company's operations tn tlie Interior of this province were forecast by Lome Campbell, general _i..__iaBn of (ho company before the prltutr bills committee of tlie legislature today. Looking forward to the time when the country tributary to the Pacific Orrat Kastern railway would be . opened up In a big way .by mineral development, Mr. Campbell asked that the charter of the Okanagan Power company, sttbsl-, diary of th* West Kootenay company, be left Intact so that It could be used to cover extensions northward and outside the scope of the parent concern. Mr. Campbell said he regarded the mineral possibilities ol tbe P. (I. E. country aa very great, should the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, owners of the West Kootenay company, start to operate In this area, the power concern might wish to ' extend Us operations there also, he said. REBUILD LINE Mr. Campbell forecast the expenditure of »1,000,000 to rebuild the power line from Rossland to the Oranby company's operations at Allenby and Copper mountain. But he demanded that as a preliminary* to this big Investment his company should, have a guarantee that Its Power would be Used for. five years at a rate sufficient to Justify tho expenditure. He added that he was eager to go ahead with the work on thla basis without delay. During further discussion of the West Kootenay company private bill, about which argument has been centering for three days*. Mr, Campbell Indicated that his company had given up hope of diverting ore1 mined by the Oranby company from the Tacoma smelter to the smelter of the Consolidated at Trail. He said it was unfortunate that the Question of ore shipment had ever become Interwoven with power rates and added \hat his company was ready to place itself ln the hands of the provincial water board. B. C. Mayers, K.C.. Granby counsel, and P. A. McDlarmld. Orand Forks counsel, were not present today to hear Mr. Campbell's argument. Canadians "Wildest Gamblers" States a Washington Senator 0LYMVXA. Wash., Fob. 21— Canadians wero characterIzctl as Ui» "wildest gamblers I have ever siV" anywhere," by Senator V. C. Finch ol Gray Harbor county tn the fVathington legislature today during the course of a' d$- b|t« on a T>M regulating tfte sale ol alocks 'to prevent wlld- ciUtlng. The bill was offered as modelled after a Canadian act, Its proponents said, arguing that Canadians and English were con- fcervatlYt- The statement pro* voked ihe senator's comment, who Mid he had lived in British Columbia (or five years and promoted two companies there. AFTER DEBATES fit* Years Grant by Federal House for Roadwoik Turned Down Vancouver''t Mayor Wires for Williams to Return to Coast BENNETT AND KING GO AT IT AGAIN Divisions Finds Parties Split Different Ways; Some Switches WILL BUILD UP STEEL ROLLING MILL AT COAST Lulu Island Property Sought by Sheffield Firm and Associates Bill Would Cut the Motor Licence Fees for B. C. Motorists ", —» VICTORIA, Kch. 21.—A 33 per cent reduction of automobile licence lees wlU lie given to motorists ir the bill to amend the Molor Vehicle art Is passed by the house as introduced at this afternoon's setslon by Hon, II II. Pooley, attorney-general. The prewnt fee on 2500 luxation units ls 922.50. When the bill Is passed^ this will be reduced to 16.00. The taxation units are price of car in dollars added to weight of car ta pounds. For each 100 taxation units In excess of 2500, an additional fee or 75H cents wlU hr added, thus giving a general reduction throughout of about 20 per cent. Former Insurance Agent Is Sought by the Toronto Police TORONTO, Fob. 21.-A warrant for the arrest of William J. Cooke, former Tcronto Insurance agent, was Issued by police today following the discovery by his father-in-law. William Ellis- worth, that the elder man's life savings were missing from a safety deposit box ln a downtown bank. Cooke Is charged with the theft ot more than $14,000 entrusted to' his care to make Investments and carry out otber tranaactlona for bis father-in-law. NEW WESTMINSTER B.C., Peb. 21.— Negotiations .aro proceeding for establishment of the first steel rolling mill in British Columbia at Queens- borough, Lulu Island, by Interests operating a plant at Sheffield. England, associated with eastern Canadian and Vancouver capital, lt Is staled here. Tlie mill will Involve an expenditure of $150,000 and work will start lu two, months, tt Is planned. Representatives of the Interests con- cerned will apply to the ctty council Bsturday for the use of approximately 20 acres of the'city property at Queens- licrough. lt la stated. It ls understood thst the Interest propo_gt to mill domestic steel products for distribution . through British Columbia and a large portion of the prairie provinces. Four Million Is Works, Alberta EDMONTON, Feb. 21:—Consideration of the H.955,365 Item comprising the estimates of the provincial public works department for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1030. occupied the time of the Albert a legislature for the most part of Thursday afternoon. The btll ratifying sale of the Northern railways passed safely through ccin- mlttee of the whole house and Is ready now fac third reading. Premier Brownlee £$vj notice 9/ a motion designed to give the members of the legislature ample opportunity for discussion cm the Hincks-Farrow report on the province's Institutions for the care of the mentally unfit, next week. OTTAWA. Peb. 21.-*8oth the main motion for a further live years grant by the Dominion for highways construction ftnd the amendment which would mark any federal grant for the immediate construction of a trans* Canada national highway were, defeated la the house of commons tonight. The main motion moved by 8. D. F. Kellner, O. F. A.. Athabasca, was lost by a vote of 104 to 86. The amendment of A. M. Cnrmlchael, Progressive Kindersley. suffered a similar fate by a vote of 108 to 81. The division on the ainendmopt saw Conservatives lined up with members of the U. P. A. group in support. All Progressives wtth the exception of John Evans. Rosetown. and B, W, Pnnsher, Ltunton East, likewise supported the amendment. All Liberals, Liberal-Progressives, with A. W. NelU, ComuK-Albcrui and Henri Bourassa. La- belle, both independents, and H- B. Adssend, Labor, Calgary East, voted agalnm The two wmaitthMs Labor members, J. S. Woodsworth, Winnipeg North Center, and A. A. Heaps. Winnipeg North were not present for Uie division. HU It SWITCHES The vote on the main motion brought tour switches. John Evans, Progressive. Rosetown. H. B. Adsstead, Labor. Calgary East. W. J. Lovis, Liberal-Progressive, MacDonald. and James Steeds- man, Libera 1-PcsgroBslve, Sou rls, who had opposed the amendment, supported the main motion. With these four exceptions, party lines against the members divided as on the amendment. The motit strenuous data on the parliamentary session thus fur hus been precipitated by a private member's motion. Once again today the house of commons discussed at length the proposal of D. P, Kellner. U 1 A.. Athabasca advocating a further five rears grant by the federal government for highways construction. To this has been moved an amendment which would ear-mark the federal grant for the construction of a national highway from coast-to-con.si as speedily as possible. MOW; M'KAlvl.It- Th'o introduction of the amendment opened the door again to theae who had already spoke on the main motion but wished to make a further contribution to the debute. Consequently today saw both Premier King and Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader ln action. Tlie prime minister, who spoke flrat mnde H quite clear that the government did not think the time opportune for making further grants towards provincial highways. He Intimated that hn the case of certain of the provinces, the Dominion had not been given credit for those contributions which had been made in the past- He also stated that the last highways grant had been made partly for the purpose of furnishing employment at a time when ex-soldiers were returning' from Prance. But highways were a provincial responsibility and the provinces should face their responsibilities. "We content on this side of the house, that by application of simple business acumen to the estimates, sufficient might be saved to allow government assistance for both technical education and the federal highway," remarked Hon. R. B, Bennett in the course tct his speech. He understood, proceeded Mr. Bennett, that the national highways were within 600 miles cf completion. Surely the government could find the money to bridge that gap. x MAYOR W. 11. MALK1N VANCOUVER, Feb., 21.—Friends of Percy Williams in Vancouver are seriously concerned over the possibility that' the heavy program he has been following ln his eastern invasion may burn him up. Mayor W. H. Malkln today got in' touch with A. L. Hagcr, a personal friend of- Percy, who made some of hts eastern arrangements. and usked him to do what he could to persuade the young sprinter not to take ca, so many events so close together. Mayor Malkln received a telegram today from Ouelph, Ont., signed "Brown" which read: "Recall Williflttis before spoiled, please. Opposition will burn him up." The maycr wired back: "Will endeavor to have Will- lams curtail engagements." BUDGET PRESENTED AT GA TAL Only One Taxation Change is Statement, Dealt Wfck Sac- cession Doty Tax on Life Insurance and Annuities; Announce Policy of Reorganization PLAN TO SPEND $7,100,000 ON ROADS AND BRIDGES THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE Denounces Financial Methods Former Governments; Wffl Revalue Assets on Balance Sheet and Revise Statement of public Debt VICTORIA, Feb. 21.—Only one taxation change is made in the budget statement presented to the legislature today by Hon. W. C. Shelly, minister of finance. Outstanding features of his pronouncement follow: 1. All life insurance and annuities passing to blood relations or named beneficiaries of the first class, and all estates up to $20,000 to direct beneficiaries, to be exempt from eucces- sion duty tax. 2. Estimated expenditures for 1929-30 amount to |25t- 280.729. 3. Estimated revenue for 1929-30 amount* to 26,287,851. making estimated surplus of $7122. 4. Largest highway loan in history of province proposed in paternal loan bill of $9,500,000 to provide $7,100,000-for rtlads and bridges, $1,900,000 for Essondale mental hospital, $16$.Qpp for lelief to Dewdney dyking district, and $335,000 for addition to StTatheona park in Battles lake district. . ■, 5. Further loan bill of $3,000,000 proposed for consoOdatrf revenue to offset deficits said to have been financed from trust funds, which funds arc to be reimbursed from proceeds. "-"~6rWarning issued against further committment*-of (d*- ternal government) because of 35 per cent of gross expenditures going to hospitals, charities, pensions and education. ♦ 7. Prosperity of province WILLIAMS WILL CUT DOWN HIS RACE PROGRAM Gives Up New York Meet at Request of "Dad" and Others From West Alberta Homesteader Ties String Trigger to Toe and Suicides Pdot Lands Plane at Night on Field First Time, Toronto TORONTO. Peb. Jl— Swooping down between a number of Improvised torches Pilot H. O. W. Smith ol Montreal brought his plane to earth at the Leasldo aerodrome shortly after dark last night to claim the distinction of being the first pilot to land a plane ln Toronto after the end of daylight. Smith had a passenger who had missed his train at Montreal and engaged tho plane so that he might catch up with his wife In Toronto. The landing wae perfect. Committed Trail Theft of Farmers Coal Conversion SASKATOON. Sask„ ftb. 21.—Alex Brown, until rccentl/ manager of the trading deportment of the United Farmers ot Canada. Saskatchewan section, was committed for trial here thle afternoon following a preliminary trial in police court on a charge of stealing »5000 worth of coal from the United Farmers, by conversion. Brown will appear ltt the next criminal assizes unless he elects to be tried by the district court Judge. Much Improved in appeamnce since his arrest 13 days ago at a local hotel. where he had been under treatment for nervous trouble. Brown followed the evidence produced by th* crown. The mention cf his wife, who was killed last, foil, was apparently a shock to him and he strove to hid* hit emotion. i ii \ in\m. ont.. Feb. -ii.—"i bine received a telegram from hud Wtklnft me tn rut out running for a wblle and return home. When a fflltttt knows b'i<t imrcnl-' tvlMi be sImhiIiI obey." Fercy WUUums, tbe rmiii'iMuii flush said, puling through lirre loduy. After his performance ut lluffalo tomorrow ulfht, lie will rcbt until March 20, when bf runs lu Hamilton. After thut be will betid for his home In Vancouver. TORONTO, Ont.. Feb. 2l.—Percy Williams. Vancouver, will not run nt the national championship camce at New York Saturday, he told the Canadian Press tonight. Win in ms. wheh queried tonight &a to whether i.c would race in New York met the question with an emphatic "No." "I think I have had cnouyh rnclng -for the time being." he added, mil, RACK AT BUFFALO WHUams' manager stated that Williams would race at Buffalo tomorrow night. He Indicated that a halt would be called to the Vancouver star's psr- tlolpatton ln Indoor meets lest the Canadian, sprinter ahould burn himself out. ** Asked lf he wished to comment on the statement made by Bob McAllister, New York flying cop, who refused to run In the meet here tonight. Williams replied he had nothing to say; that he and McAllister were good friends, and that he would be gliul to meet the New Yoi* man. He referred, however, to the number of meets he had participated In recently. EDMONTON. Alta.. Feb. 31.— i.mii'ii (urlfton, (.rrciii i nrt. homesteader, was found dead In Ills shai'k, lying mi a discharged rifle. A string from the dead nm_i\ toe, tied to the trigger of the 43.00 rifle, and a IJuUel wound In tbe head told of abul had hapiwned. Alberts poller, who Investigated the Milririr .-talc that he was uudrr follow log a report, from another •Htii-r. Patrick Moran. found a letter written by Carlson. In which the suicide stated that he was under a cciiKtantly growing impulse to shoot himself. BRACKEN VICTOR IN MANITOBA'S H0US£ BATTLE shown by following statistics per capita purchasing power for 1928 was $92$, higfhiat of any province in Canada in history: basic production increased In 1936 to 9263,792,000 fr»m »344.t>43,00fl In 1927; bank debits] to individual accounts at creuring houses Increased from 92,063.055.000 In 1927 to 9M99.- 271,000 in 1936. .tangible wealth In British Columbia III 92,300,000.001? . 6. Financial method* of format- governments severely denounced anil policy of reorganization announced. 9. Further statelbent ltt defej^e of private bond sale throilgh fiscal tgenta Issued. ...-_-■ r... - 10. Assets showil on provincial balance sheet to be revalued . and statement of public drfbt rivlM<t- 11. Sinking fund shown to have but- plus over requirements of $1,600,000. VICTOBU. Feb. 31.^Th*t the government finds itself unable to make substantial tax reductions at this time owing to the necessity of restoring trust funds used by the former administration to offset deficits, wta tlw | statement made to the ltgtalalmo tWa afternoon by Hon. W. o. Shtily, minister of finance. In probonUnp* his lnt- ■ tlat budget. Tlie only relief In Ui* I way of taxation will be by amendment* i to the Succession Duties act eUmioat- I lng duties on estates under- 920,000 ' and on life insurance and annuities to I blood relations or named beneficiary. \ Loan bills will total 912.500.000, of i which 99.600,000 will be mainly used i i in essential highway and bridge con- WlPWIPEO. MAN., Feb. 21—The first fruction. The remaining 9hd^paTm» 1 loan measure will be for U.0Q0.000 as the !n.: payment contribution to trot funds. CONDEMNS III) KMilMK ' The minister was outspoken ln liti condemnation of the policy of the former administration In making use of trust funds, declaring that had any private trust company been guJJty pf financing in a similar manner, lt would have had Its charter canceled, and its directors would have been liable io heavy penalties. The exact total sum that the government will have to set up to meet accumulated deficits of the liberal regime will not be definitely known until the end of the present fiscal year. (Continued on Pago Two.) Is Hacked on Motion to Adjourn House THI Tomorrow; Tories Oppose Brownlee s Suggestion of Separate Northern Province Frowned On OTTAWA, Feb, 21.—The suggestion of Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta that the Dominion government was more Inclined to create a new province ln the northwest than to extend the boundaries of tne three pro'.- rle provinces, brought .only guarded comment here. "I do not know where Mr. Bnwnlce got that Idea." said Hon. Charhr Stewart, minister of the Interior, "I have never heard of it." Premier J. G. Gardiner of Saskatchewan with three members of his cabinet are at present in pttawfc ftesrotla- tins, for the return #*• JftfcfeM resources and It Is undftlMlnlNfe already made a request for in enRislcfi of the boundaries of that province, with the plea that lt oe given an outlet on Hudson Bay. skirmish of a political battle on "which the fate of the Bracken government depended. was won by Premier J oh u Bracken ln the legislature, this afternoon when his motion for adjournment of the house until tomorrow carried by a majority of six. 28 to 22. With one exception, every member on the government side of the house supported the motion while the opposition under the leadership of Lieut.- Col. F. Q. Taylor. K.C.. Conservative chtcftan. united for its defeat. There were four absentees. Including three Conservatives and one Liberal member. Having given two days notice of his Intended motion. Premier Bracken tomorrow will move adjournment of the legislature for one month until sessions of the royal commission have concluded, and a report has been rendered on charges of "corruption" pre- ferred against the Bracken udmlnlstra-. tiuii by Colonel Taylor arising out of j the leasing of the Seven Slstern Falls power site to the Winnipeg Electric company. Vancouver Han Heads Grand Orange Lodge VANCOUVER, Feb. 21—A. J. Wtt- Hums, was elected Right WoTshlpful Grandmaster of the Orange Grand Lodge of British Columbia at the annual meeting cf the order here today. MAGDALEN ISLANDS HARD HIT BY FLU QUF.BEC, QUE., Feb. 31 —Forty three persons succumbed during an epidemic of Hu which swept over the Magdalen Islands, reports received here from Cap Aux Meules, one ot the principal villages of the islands, state the epidemic laated over 20 days and ended January 16 last. The Weather iM From tbe Dominion Itttaurolotkal om<». viohato. ~ Mm. Mux, NELSON 13 32 Victoria IT 4B Vancouver to 46 ' Kamloops — 19 38 Barkervlllc - _ ; t At - Estevan 90 4. ' Prince Rupert _. 94 4Q Atlln a' I Dawson •»♦ •_» Seattle M tt Portland 86 44 Spokane _ - 30, N Pendleton t-...-... 8 99 Vernon :Ja .-. 6 |7 Orand Forks 8 W Kaalo JO *90 Calgary _. ♦ 90 Edmonton _...._.•■ 9 i I . Swift Current «18 S OuAppeUe '90 » Wlnnlpet --,■•_. "19 4.8 Forecast—Nelsott and TMUUU •ttmlr cloudy and milder toUemtf xsj^jfrtr , THE NELSON DAILY FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 Leading Hotels of the West Where Smperwr Actommodatim May Be Obtained 3EE GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel ol the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.06 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Sute Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber ' Mod and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner 11.00 Rotariao Headquarters .• The Host Comfortable Rotunda in the City HUME—A. B. Blttlti. Tadanac; H. S. Sheeler, 8. Holland. E F. Stephens Vancouver; W. H. Laird. Winnipeg; O. If?" H umehry, South slocan; B. F. Dorr. Spokane. H B. Kennedy, Leth- brtdfte; B. Taylor, O. Kelly. J. S. Berry. L. McKenzle, B. Gibbons. Vancouver: P. McCallum, Orand Forks, Col. H. H Yuill, Kaalo. Nobody Loves a New YEAST and IRON builds weight quickly. Your own druggist guarantees results— or pay nothing Folks are amazed at Ironloed feast,. They say s to 16 pounds are gained In tew weeks! Skinny Umbo, covered with rounded, graceful flash I tJglg. j hallows in shoulders rilled up! Kyea ' aparkllng with health Thay oak—how doea Ironlzed Yeast work ao quickly? ; Ironloed Yeast ls two tonics In one I —weight buldtng Yeast and strengthening Iron. The Yeaat Is the same Used In making molt, and whloh makes malt so beneficial. This Yeast ls treated with pure vege- ' tnbie Iran the some as round ln spinach, lettuce and celery. Its this form Iron ls easily assimilated by tha body, making rich, red blood and toning up . nerves and muscles. Only when Yeast ls Ironlzed ln this way Is it mor* ellectlve—lor Iron Is needed to bring out tha weight building, strengthening value or Yeast. By thla special formula Ironloed Yeaat gives you reaulta in half the tlmt required by yeaat or iron token separately. I If you are underweight, nervous, or tired, you need Ironloed Yeast. Start it today. Safe for everybody. Plea*. -mt tasting tablets ln a handy bottle. They do not upset the stomach nor cause gas or bloating. Oo today to any drug store and net a full aloe treatment ar Ironlzed Yeaat. If not delighted with the quick results, get your money back. GRAY AND PAYNE TO CARRY ROAD URGE TO COAST Are Named Board Trade Delegates to Urge Completion Lake Road SEEK INDORSATION OP PROVINCE BOARDS The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MANY BOOMS WITH FMVATB BATHS OB SHOWERS I A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. Only Remaining Link Province Highway; Resolution Urges SAVOY—A. M. Parker, D. E. Milne. W. Grady, O. Sterling. Vancouver; Bev. James Hagen, TraU; A. Storbo, Retallack; R. L. McLean, city; H. Margalla. Winnipeg; 0. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Vancouver; A. Phillips, Winnipeg: F. F. Kenny, Maple Creek: C. R. Berry. Robson: L. Leuky, Wlnlpeg: E. T. Cole- mon, Valllcan; A. Sutherland, Kaalo; T. L. Purvis. Vancouver; B, L. Lyons TraU. ' FOB FIFTY YEARS Cuticura Soap and Ointment JZs*st tS* tk. OsSm smi U.. Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAR txA Baker Stieet. Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NKillT 11:80 to 3:30 Special Lunch ■ 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.. supper rllONK IM 36c Q ueen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot ond oold water ln every mm Steam Heated. A. LAP0INTE, PROP. «*B—J. Dtagen, P. Kyff, F. Oo- D. Campbell, A. Frant. Salmo; A. Martinson. Sandon; J. Mc Mali on. a. J. Learne, Waneta; H. Jackson, Ymir; J. Turner, Vancouver. MADDEN HOTE «. MADDEN. Pro*. eated Rooma by the Day Week or Month Every Consideration shown to guests Car. Baker and Wart Sta. Nelsoa MADDEN—O. Storbo, Retallack; R. E. McCain, Spokane: R. Pool, Lumber- ton. TRY A CLASSIFIED AH. NEW GRAND HOTEL A modem Brick Building (16 Vernon Street, Nelson. B.C. Hot ttsA Oold Water and Telephone IB AU Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout t. KAPAK, Prop. European Flan THI L. D. CAFE Plneot equipped Restaurant In the Olty OPEN DAY AND NIOHT We Cater to Private Parties Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished roomo, hot and oold Water. 3. B. Gray, president and P. P. Payne were named by the board or trade council yesterday to carry to Victoria the board's resolution urging Immediate completion of a transprov- luclai highway by construction ol the Kuskanook-Oray Creek road link and a ferry oh Kootenay lake The prcol- dent was glean power to .mme substitutes. The resolution, drawn up bv the roads and bridges committee at the request ot the Board, followed an assertion that the Canadian Pacific railway would link Proctor and Kootenay Landing by roll this year and that the present boot service ferrying autoa from Kuskanook to Nelson wluld be withdrawn. This would leave no tourist link between Nelson and the east. ' ' PRESENT KERRY DETERRENT It was also pointed out that hundreds of tourlajs coming Into British Columbia from the east devoured through the United State* to avolf ferrying from Kuskanook to Nelson Ths service. It was asserted, waa Inadequate, and on several occasion* tourists were left at Kuskanook he cause the ooat was crowded to ca- paclty were Inducing othe'.s to remain away from thit section. It was claim- THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN BAY AND NIOHT Special Dinners 11:30 to 1:30 SSc Supper 0:30 to S SSe we Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 183 members, creek rood was i tETlnuuedftte •est of the ferrying was oo -- eold membera. .-Orey itructed transcoul should receive ■_ of the government, lt woe . of trade throughout the province hove been asked to Indorse Nelson's reoolutlon. government offlc- lals and Interior membera of the tanae and the delegate* "named will wait an thh government to awue the urgent need of the road and ferry. THE RESOLUTION The original resolution wee withdrawn, owing to a ntlsundwttandliw In phraseology. The following resolution ordered forwarded:. "Whereas. In tke opinion of thle — trans- pre- construe* tion: "Whereaa, The only broken link in tho tranaprovtnclal highway .t that section from Kuskanook north to Kootenay Boy along the east abort of Kootenay lake, and the connection acroas "Whereas, The building of this section ha* been definitely promised by the late government on many occassloni. and alto by membera of the present government; "Whereas. The road has been surveyed the right of way cleared and potions of the road built. Therefore be It. "Resolved. That the government ot British Columbia be urged to provide the necessary funds, during the present session, to complete construction of tlie rood along the east side of Kootenay lake and to install a ferry on Kootenay lake, thus completing the trana- provlncial highway." hoard, the completion of the ti jtoVteclal highway should take cedence over all other roads con__1 FAMME RAVAGES CHINESE DISTRia Shensi Province in Din Need of Grain' No Harvest . in Spring B. C. Estimates Show Largest Highway Loan (Continued from Page One.) but lt It anticipated that It will be Jn addition to tbe 13,000,000 named ^and the present loon bill: 13,000,000 to 'cover deficits for the present year and tl.74S.000 being the balance on irevloua loetee. . INCOME LOAN BILL In dealing with the loan bill for 113,600,000, which wlU be placed heron the legislature for connlderatlon he minister of finance intimated that it would probably have to later on in- rease the t3.ooo.ooo loan bin for the ■onsolldated revenue account by enough nors to cover tbe anticipated $2,000,000 leflclt for the Current year, and a bal- nce of roughly ti.745,000 to complete ettlng up the deficits that had ac- ued during recer' yean. It will be necessary, he said, to .ring down a loan bill for the follow- ■ig amounts: Roads and bridges, .1,- 00.000; buildings, 11,900,000: Dewdney lyklng dlstrlst relief, tl65,000; Strathcona park, 1039,000. NEW ORAND—P. Settle, Procter; L M. Major, Procter; c. Stellln, Sandon; L. Parry, Oraabrook. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty im Vernon St. Phone 587L II. WAS81CK AND O. IINAIll k Fifty Roomt of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE BARB. PHONE 75. 51* VERNON ST. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B.C ttm UffMWa. 1MB. Cpmpfcwfr Btnototed and Refinished Hot aad Cold Raring Water European Plan .^StittmHeaUei Centrally Located ■ Rotary Sample Rooms in Headqnartstrs Connection Trail Hotels WHEN "grippy"" weather comes, guard throat and chest with OWBRIDGE'S.. an effective preventative and a soothing remedy. wm .p'j". •tteam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL 8. L. AND A. ORODTAOE, Props. Boi 606 Phone ttt Troll, B.C. PILESL^ guaran 0, to writing, tt sure your piles or refund Ufa let. Nurse In attftnd 0tioti lot women. Write tot frpe booklet, Prank Rom M.D.. rectal specialist, 404 Zlegler Building. Howard YOU WANT THE BEST PEKUK3, China, Ptb. 21_~A»p___lll_g 'famine conditions were dlscrrbed today la a report from Shensi province transmitted by 8. (. H. Olleer, a representative of the Internatienal iellef committee. The report told that no winter groin hod been sown and consequently there would be no spring harvest. At ong point Mr. OUvor sold, he found 900 villagers huddled tn a cot. Tbey were without food, were all afflicted with a terrible eye disease and weee awaiting death. Several villages were visited ln which them was not a pound of grain Mtt. The Inhabitants were grinding dried grasses Into aowder and making a nauseating kind of porridge from lt. In one district, io.000 out of the 130,000 people were completely destitute ot food and the remainder hod very little. In anothor upwards of lot families had oommltted suicide and at Son Shoun a mob of several thousand hungered maddened people were threatening to loot the ctty unless they were ltd. URGES PILOTS' PENSION SCHEME CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE Continuation of Present Pilotage System on Fraser Also Recommended BANGALORE NOW HAS ITS RIOTING LONDON, Feb. 21.-r-A dlstatch to the Dally Mall from Bombay s*y& tlu'.e re- '.tgtoua rioting between Hindus and Moslems has broken out In Hang alore, the chief city of Mysore, South- em India. The outlook Is described aa aertoua with reports of police having been stoned while attempting to rescue a Hindu from a mob. VANCOUVER EGGS VANOOUVSR, B. O, Peb. SI To- producers: Extras 86, firsts 33 pullets tl. To wholesale: Extras 42 firsts 89, pullets, 37. To retailers: Extras 47, tv.rte 44, pullets 42. Chase tt Sanborn's SEAL BRAND ORANGE PEKOE, yarrutus foryiavoiir and Quality %s. In sealed air-tight packages ^^. ffA___M^ewlUbeaUdlymaU__dc_nr*questl IU ■i_^_ 1_to CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal.! —» Spring — Shirts Hats Caps Hosiery New 1929 Stock at New Low Price* HEN* WEAR LTD BOYS „, WEAR lUSTOUTSKX Tttt HIGH RWT OTTAWA, Ftb. 21—Continuation of tbt preeent pilotage system on tbe Prater river wltb new bylaws substituted for old, and obsolete onto, together wltb tbe establishment af a pension scheme for pilots are the chief recommendations of Commissioner Aulay Morrison, who wae appointed to inquire Into pilotage In British Columbia waters and whose report was tabled ln the house of commons today. It Is urged that the general working of bylaws be prepared under the authority of the minister of marine and fisheries and before being promulgated they should be considered by a representative of shipping men and pilots, and tbe basis be that the system uaed be similar to other Canadian porta. All pilots and candidates for pilots' licensee should be examined at to their competency, technical knowledge and ability, by tbe superintendent together with the examiner of masters and mates and the port physician. The main qualifications ore suggested at a nutter'! certificate and at least three years' experience In tho British Columbia waters. Ontario's Address in Reply to the Throne Speech Is Adopted TORONTO, Peb. Jl.—The address lr. reply to the speech from the throne was adopted ln the legislature thl' evening after a debate extending Intermittently over three weeks. The vote waa 85 to 29. Previously an amendment to the amendment moved by J. Q. Lethbrldge. Progressiva leader, had been defeated by the same molarity The. amendment moved by W. t. N Sinclair, Liberal leader, wot declared lott. Ur. Lethbrldue's amendment deplored "the Inactivity ol the government ln not promoting a cooperative scheme." Mr. Sinclair's amendment criticized the goremment'8 policy ln connection with rural hydro. Get Ktstttxti Belief Wi , Kellogg* AlJiSRAN '■ Bid youroell of cooiHpetion t _ 1 fenger it linger!, poisons it BeMa t — poisons which your health and lead to many Mil ous diseases. Tke work ot constttation afag-| in tb fafi*-pBples.a»«f or a cheeks,tork circles. Antanl acheo. Causes spots before the Unpleaawtbreath- B*youei prompt relief ana pmjrai it I . eater Kellogg/s ALL-BR AH x After all else hat failed, sands have regained their with KeUoag't ALL-BRAN cause it is 100% bran, lt Is effective. Part-bran products I only T'part" jreiultg. Doctors recommend it—a Kellogg's ALL-BRAN " teed. Just eat two te* dally—chronic cases, meal. Ready-to-serve with cream, you will like Ita. and flavor. Use it in coo kle into soups. Hade in London, Ontarjo. ^ hotels, restaurants, dWng < Sold by (ill grocers. Most Men Past 40| Break Down Eas Seven Out of Ton Are Victims Madder or Prostate Wcakji Tells How Dr. Southworth'! tabs" Bring Quick, Amutait I Overworked, sluggish Kldneyi, der weakness ond Prostate Olano 1 Me bring on so many dlsti casing often serloui ailments—that every j ferer from Lameness, Pains In, I and down through groins, boanty Irequent and burning Urination, t ting-0p-Nlghts. Nervous Irritabulti. ] Weakness and Lack of Vital -.hould test the woven value ot Southworth's URATABS at on»j Amasdng testimony of Physlclras I users give convincing proof est tut narkahle power of TOATAB8—a cial prescription successfully used more than 40 years ln the private 1 tice of Dr. H. C. Southworth;' , only o few clays' use. a startling 1 ■Tovement is often noticed—as a mu Hide o« alarming symptoms begin disappear. Throuch special arrangements and benefit those who cannot personally i net the Doctor. URATABS can now obtained f-om any good, local drujl on a noslt've f_i'a»*aptee of money bi in first "ox irorchased If not fully a tsfled. So lf you need a medicine ►his kind, try UBATABS today. HALIFAX HARBOR HAS NEW RECORD HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 31.~»A iwxwd for ft&v port from N#w Orleans to Montreal to shoot at vme e»Wblishett on the Halifax waterfront on Saturday, January 19, when the 7,435 ton steamer Lord Strathcona waa loaded with 9,743 tons ot grain In the elapsed loading time ot 34 hours and 39 mlnutp* "This Is a record for loading any ahip of this size with grain on the Atlantic eeaboerd," said Deputy Gram Inspector Thomas Pillion, who added that the three days and three houts the Lord Strathcona spent from the taking on of tbe first to the final biwhcl beat Uontreal time for loading the same ship by 84 hours. The Lord -Strathcona's recent load added further Incentive to the friendly rivalry of Captain OUbborn, the Nova Soottan who commands her, and Captain Luke Holmes, the veteran New Hrunswlck master of tbe Hoee Castle, a ship almost identical with the Strathcona and also engaged ln the grain run. On the afternoon of Sunday, January 18, Captain Holmes measured with his eye the waterllne of the Rose Castle from Pier 36, and decided the 0,660 tons of grain then in the holds w_as all his ship could carry safely. The two ships loaded together at Uontreal In November, when the Lord Strathcona steamed down-river with 9,600 tons to the Host Cestle's 9,800. On this occasion the Lord Strathcona arrived a week later and again beat ber rival ln carrying capacity, by 25,693 bushels or 98 tons. Is Your Child McCoy't Tableti Putt on : Builds Them Dp In Jutt a few doye—quloktr th you ever dreamt of—tbote wonder health building, flesh creating t lett colled McCoy't Ood Liver I tract Tablets will Mart to help thin, underweight little one. After sickness tnd when the et dren are exceedingly puny they i especially valuable. All over North and South Ann ca and even In Oreat Britain o Australia tens of thousands of skin run down men and women hi put their foith ln McOoy'e-and ■ not been disappointed. Try these wonderful ttblete for daya and lf your trail, sickly ch doesn't greatly benefit you get I money book. Ask the. CityPiug.*(kI Book or any druggist tor McCoy's Cod U< ■xtraet Tablets—as easy to tak* candy and SO tablets. 60 cento—SOC omy tin. tl.Od, t fc — THE GUMPS-SWEETHEARTS WERE THEY 1 Fit as a Fiddle!' leal fltneis Is worth mm than dolara,erm than genim or blue blood, or DOWty. YSI ft can have this priceless peoRMWO for a paltr oullsy-lM ttan h«K*owt e.9sy. Just t tills man did. Road I* IttUe:— " / feel I must write and ttt ym layn what I Mpk of Kruschen Salts. I hat a very seven attack of in/hstnia wWcl left mt very mak, etti 1 fell fit le noihint. . 41 / was recommendsd to fry KrttseJm Salts, and tht jJrrf do«* pat mt titht, eat to-day I fat a nest man and ts ft a a fiddli. No wffmr should tt wi'iAot oftajja, " Thty art a bom and a Msata I all. and art worth their wtight in tttsUr —Albert Henry Sear OrWMlkmr tmt, lsst nmtlU. Free Trial Offer if mu bavenever tried Krmelm-^ry It Now I ottt i-cpand.. Ws have distribuMatnataaa ieaaPClANr'piiclisttswIucli-iiilreltssl *^&toti':,ti&wi?i^'° Tkianauansofeiirntul, wttka_narststn>ll»ttl 0M"JtOl_!«'tatn«tl draatbrtloctl ' lofwir.ratulariie ibtsWmrnXt,tat, ,ao(fUito,if lUtadtiraly <stsnrt.<xf ^m doss evenrtbing we claim it tods, U j bottls Is still as good ss now, TUIO yourdro«iiit»»rilioris,dtor_*t«»B( Mc imuiedialiff "ml without questkn. Jj etmXtV^fm'm'*'mmmm mmtummtm THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING,' FEBRUARY 22,1929 TOAIl CURLING SEASON CLOSES END NEXT WEEK Gnad Finale, Annual Bean Feed, Scheduled; Ladies Finish ThVMtoy TRAIL. B. 0, tea. ai.-lfext week, ond portloulor)y nidoy _U_rht ond Sot- urdoy afternoon, will see the completion af one of the a__?st ouccoaoful oeooons ln the hlotory of the Troll CurliM club. Three competition now under way, tbe President's and the Patron's cut> MM the Corinthians' Civil War. ore [being played down to the critical jmneo, load Friday night will see the oon- itooto settled and preeent •.tlons mode, no standing of the three rlnka tied tn loot week's points competition for oeeond. third and fourth place, will also be straightened out. Saturday has been set t-,s the eagerly anticipated annual bean feed—ot til* expense of the President's "Inks. This debt hoe been outstanding since the beginning of the season. The Vice. President's rlnka handed the President's boys o decided defeat, and since then hare been waiting to take their payment—beans. COEIKTWAX JWtttS last night's play at the rtnk saw EVERY LOAD OF OUR COAL Dumped Into your cellor or bin mean* •olid comfort and fuel economy, for Mir cotl throws out a fine, even beat ■ad doee lt with far less coal than li l*qulr«d when ordinary coal Is usad fry a ton or so and keep a record of bow long lt lasts. That will prove the •oonocny of ordering your coal here WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 31 the Corinthian event advance to the finals when 3. Balfour and J. McArthur were etooaetoao ever T. fc ken ond A. Balfour respectively. A. Baldrey B. J. Walsh, 3. Wadsworth ooal 3. W. Porrest worked Into the "semi-finals of the Preoident's oup cggnpotltlon. Two gamea ln the Patron's event completed tke slxteenthe. and eight names wore scheduled tonight ta complete the eights. PoUow'ug tomorrow night's games, there will be only Monday and Tuesday on which gomes In these oomnotitiono will be played, and rinks WUl srobobly be available fo, scratch games. Curling win be thrown into the dls. cord Wednesday night, when the fine' game of tho "West Kootenay hockey league playoff will be ployed here. Thursday evening the rlnke will be turned over to the ladles for their season's wind-up of tne season. John Upper, Aged Trail Resident, Dies Hospital After a Short Illness TRAIL. B. a. Peb. 31_—John I#ppei, aged 73, passed away at the Tall. Tadanac hospital yesterday morning after a short illness He ww admltteo to the hospital Saturday. Mr. tapper waa a resident of Trail for many years, living at hts home In East Trail. It ls understood he lo survived by two sisters In Vancouver, aro a brother The elder sister Is expected to arrive here tonight. Puneral arrangements hove not been completed, pending her arrival. Bobby, 11-Months-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Latornell Diet Attn Short Illness Bobby, 11-month-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Latornell, Stanley street, died yesterday morning at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital alter a short nines*. The funeral ls to be held Saturday. -DODDS '/ ^KIDNEY k PILLS i Ll K|l)Nfv ° » .V.tHri ,____ _,T|5>r..|l' .1 ^wjf, — West Kootenay Service >. \\A VALD TIMERS" oo the Lakes' ^ and up the Valleys have known this Bank for many years, and an extensive banking-by-mail connection has been developed by our Nelson Branch. A most careful system for handling this business has grown up within the Bank under the personal super* vision of the Manager. IMPERIAL RANK OF CANADA • o a J. H. D. Benton, Manage* Brandies Uw it Creston, Cranbrook, Fernie Ui SELECT WHISKY Scotch Malts, famoua for over one nuncred years, end rare old grain whiskies, mellow and pure, make, Speyslde the finest whisky you can buy. nun PROPOSES BUILD HW WING AT HIGH SCHOOL .-—"— To Submit Bylaw;.More Accommodation Immediate Necessity TRAIL, B. C, neb. 31.—Trail once more faces the need' of further public school accomodations, aod to provide for tho ..Immediate needs tho school board haa decided nt a policy of extending the present high school building. The school engineer has been Instructed to draw up plans, specifications and oatimates for a 10-room concrete addition to tho high school building, and when these ore prepared a bylaw will fee submitted to the property own- on asking thorn to authorize the financing and construction of the addition. Itlon. Tho school board, it Is understood, ls faced with the Immediate necessity of added accomodation for Uw children. It alio faces the necessity of providing for a greatly Increased population ln Use near future. Until lt ls oocertalnod definitely tn what direction tho city Is likely to expand, tho board feels that Its best policy Is to odd to the centrally located high school building. One wing of the hlgb school building would be used for public school purposes until tho Ideal location for a 8ew public school building was deoodeo y that time, tt lo felt, the proposed addition to tho high school building will be necotaary to accomodate the Increased hlgb school attendanoe. Tbe presant high school building has six class rooma wttb two auxiliary claw rooms ln the boaement. These rooms are now all occupied, there being several junior grade public sohool classes In tbe high school. Tha orooosed new addition would give a further 10 classrooms with two further auxiliary class rooms ln the basement. Trail Sons Name Rinks for Battle TRAIL, B. c, Feb. ai.-,curllng native Bono of Canada this afternoon announced their line of action and those constituting their rinks for their approaching rock and besom battle with the Trail caladopians. The tons have prepared a list of membera, veterans ot the game, and are placing their confidence In them tp win back the cup captured by the Scots lost year and at the same time to earn a chicken supper. Xach of the six rinks will ploy one match. Three will bo played at 7 o'clock and the remainder at II o'clock. The date for the chicken supper will be arranged later. The draws. Native Sons skips being named first, have been made as follows: 7 o'clock—E. W. Hazlewood vs. Dr. J. B. Thorn: D. MacDonald va James Buchanan: and Is. P. Tyson vs. R. Somervllle. At A o'elook—C. Dodlmead vs. T. R. Brown: J. R. Ciaig vs. W. rorreot: ond H. Palmer vs. W. Morton. Tho first named ln each cue Is a Native Son skip. The Sons' rinks are as follow*: I.. F. Tyson, B. Williamson, s. Wood and W. H. Reed. E. W. Hazlewood. Dr. C. McNaughton, H. Clark and H. Murdoch. D. MacDonald, N. X. Jefferson. W. SomervUle and D. MacLennan. H. Palmer, W. E. wiWor, J. Skinner and W- Nelson. J. R, Craig, W. t. Doubt, J. McKlnnon and w. 1. Owen. 0. Dodlmead, W. Truawoll, J p, Schofield and J. Kenny. Kaslo Boat and Train Services Delayed, lee KASLO. xVO.. P»b. ai.—Kaslo has had Its transportation dlfflcultlee during the past few days, the train arriving from one to four hours late on Its last few trips, aad the boat arriving usually ltt the small hours of tho morning. The boat making the Lardo run waa so long delayed recently that It did not reach Kaalo on Its return trip until 6:80 the following morning, ond did not leave this point until an hour latar. Moot of these troubles were due to the long period of cold weather. Temperatures Here Are Slightly slower Temperatures were slightly lower yesterday, the maximum being 3a as compared with 38 Wednesday, and the minimum 19 al compared with IS. Blended by Experienced Mob Wbo Know scotch Whisky J^ Thto advertisement is not published or displayed by th> [JQUfjg CONTROL BQABD or the government of B. C. ROSSLAND NOTES R088LAND, B.C., Feb. 31.—Mn. I. J. Trembath ls vending the week In Spokane. * * • Miss Helen Sloan of Nelson waa in the city Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Charles Letorta and Miss Le- torla were Trail visitors yesterday. * * * Misses Patricia Crowe and Doris Le- fevre spent Wednesday afternoon ln TraU. . * • * Mrs. Mary K. Davidson of Rossland ia a patient at the Trail-Tadanac hospital. • * * Mils Helen Halbauer, R.N.. of tbe nursing staff of the Mater Mieericor- dlae hpspttal, has aooepted a position on tha ataff af the Colvllle General hospital, Colvllle, Wash. '0 0 0 Mlsa Alice Blnnle. R.K., of Nelson, formerly of this city, bas accepted a position on the staff of the local hospital • • • Dr. R. E. McDonald has returned from a visit to Vancouver. 1 • * • Dr. J. 0. Daly waa in Trail Wednesday evening. Mission Cbde at Rossland Marks Its f'ntt Anniversary RO68LAND. B.C., Feb. 21 —The women's mission ouele at Bt. Andrew's United ehtnett celebrated ito first anniversary Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. P. Ponton, St. Paul street, tbe president, Mrs. c. H. Daly, presiding. The scripture lesson waa read by Mrs. chapter of "Drums In the Darkneoo" A. Hole, and a synopoals of the fourth wu given by Mlas Mary Rogers. Mra. Daly reviewed tbe current number of tbe Mlaslonry Record, and Mrs. R. D. Mitchell and Mrs. c. H. Daly gave report* of tbe recent meeting of tbe Kootenay prebyterlal at Troll. Mrs. P. Ponton was called forward and Mrs. Daly spoke a few words of appreciation of tho good work done by Mra. Ponton In helping to organize and carry on tb* mission circle, and presented her with a small box containing a »5 gold Piece. Mr*. O. C. Cobb read an address on behalf of tb* women's society and presented a' tiny purse containing a 110 gold place. Both gifts were for the purchase of some article for Mia. Ponton's new borne ln Vernon. Mrs. Ponton made a reaponse. CHINESE HOVE TO STOP RISING Flare Occurs in Shantung Province and Government Troop* Sent to Scene CHEFOO. China, Feb. _•_!— (Friday >—Chinese Nationalist forces clashed with _lntl-.N_itlonalli.ts this morning U miles west cf (lietoo. predpatlng the first battle of the new Mnwtung uprising. Tke eebudng boom of heavy ran fire maid he heard plainly here. The commander of the third division of nationalist troops defending the city was brought ken wounded own after the battle ettfted. 8RAHOHAI. China, teb. 31.—The Chinese government today moved swiftly and energetically to suppress oily uprising in the province of Shantung, the first real test ot China's unity since the Nationalists came into power at Nuking. Three thousand soldiers of the former Poking regiment recently Incorporated Into the Nationalists army, formed the nucleus of a movement seeking to establish an Independent zone from the north coast of stan- tung province. Coincident with this development. the movement of two powerful military (inures, oeneral Feng Tu-Holong, the over lord of Honan prlvlnce. ond Oeneral Chang Tsung-Chang, deposed dictator of Shantung, are arousing anxiety. Oeneral Feng, once known ao the "christian general." la reported to be massing 30,000 troops In western Shantung. It lo presumed In some wall Informed quarters here that his purpose has been to seize Shantung In the event of Its evacuation by the Japanese. in Curling, Trail, TRAIL. B.C.. Feb. 21.—Play in tbe Blaylock cup and Butane knockout competitions of the Trail Ladles' Curling dub neared the close tonight. Play will continue tin Thursday, when the grand final* of the season will be staged, but the major competitions ar* completed. Mrs. 8. MoOaUum'o rink ia leading In the Blaylock cup contest, in wTiich today's results wet*. Mrs. D. Forrest, 6, loot to Mrs. W. Truswell 9; Miss S. McCallum «. tied with Miss K. Klrby 8: Miss I. Klsr 7, hoot Mra. A. Buchnn 0. The flnt round ot the Butorac knockout contest has been completed. Bourne ss Challenge Cup Returns to Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C.,' Foh. 31 -Cron- breok ring*, aklpped by C. T. Spence and A. 8. ward. Invaded Klmberley Wednesday night and brought baok tb* Bownesa clialltng* cop, which Kimb*rl*y lifted from th* local curlers a wtek tea. TRAIL CURUNC TRAIL. B.C., Peb. 31.—*lght games played tonight In the Patioo'a cup competition of the Troll Curling club brougiU tbe contest to the eights. Games scheduled tor tomorrow In the Patron's competition will bring lt to th* fours. Two ■*■>■•* In the Preoident's tomorrow will bring thla competition u> tho semi-finals. Results in tonight's games In the Patron's competition wen. HaaWwood 11, beat B. U Dewdney 6; E. M. Stiles 9. loot to R. MoeLennan 10; W. Porrest 15. boat W. Truawell 7; J. McLeod 8 lost to J. 3. Flngland 0; Dr. 3. R. Palmer 3, loot to P. R. McDonald a; j. CompbeU 8, loat to ». Macdonald 9 O. C McKay 6. loat to A. Bolfour 7: H. Palmer 3, loot to W. C. Murny 14. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK. B. C. PeB. 31-AlK Ritchie of Neleon wae in Cranbrook Wednesday and enjoyed curling on th* local ice. lira, violet Robinson and Robert Clarke, both of Omnbrook woll-kuown and popular residents of tb* city for the past 20 years, wen united In marriage Wednesday at Ohrlat church by Rev. P. V. Harrison, Tlie couple left on the noon train for the coast to spend a short honeymoou. BRITISH HOUSE HAS ITS HUMOROUS SIDE London. Peb. si.—lit* runxmd cabinet differonceo over tho WMtlon of compensation for loeeeo sustained by Irish loyalists during th* disorders In southern Irlond which moulted In tbe establishment of tho Irish Free State were reported for an amusing scene ln the house of commons today. Right Hon. Winston Churchill, chan- cellor of the exchequer, and Rt. Bon. L. 0. M. 8. Amery, secretary for the dominions, wen greeted wtth Ironic laughter when thev took their scats on the front government benches. "When will the Irish supplementary estimate be taken up," Premier Baldwin waa naked a* too announced tlu business for next week. "I should think It would be some tlmt niter these orders are disposed of," the prime minister replied. "Did the cabinet not oome to any agreement." asked Mr. Stephen. Labor Camlachle. . "The cabin*t la alwnm in agweinent." Mr. Baldwin announced gravely at which cheers and laughter Melt* out ...._■ n .i.. i . YMIR NOTES Mr. and Mm. Clarkoton and family Sr, left for the Reno mine Tuesday. tea Kublokl. Jr.,. woo down from WW Ron* atom Tuesday. E. Btortome spent Tuesday In Nel- a. P. Foot of Kamloops la a visitor In town. B. Henley of Salmo was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. n«nd Mra. Stevenson of Salmo or* Ymir visitors for a few days. John Bremner wo* * Nelson visitor Wedneodoy. W. Dowling is confined to his home by lUness. Mr. and Mn. Clarkoton and family have taken up reoldence In the Miller house. INCORPORATIONS Proceeds "Keep 'Em Smiling" Cranbrook Show, hr Swim Pool CRANBROOK. B.C., Ftb. 31.—Proceeds of "Keep 'An Smiling," musical comedy presented thft week under the au&plces of the Cranbrook Gyro club, will be Riven to the swimming Pool. As an advertisement, enthusiastic children loaded Into trucks and gars, paraded through various parts of the c(ty, shouting and carrying banners appealing for support of tlie show. VICTORIA. B. C- Feb.. 31.—Twenty- one new companies having a capita Has- tins aggregating M. 015,000. wen Incorporated at the reglstrater of Joint stock companies uWlng thc past week. They include: Brlttah Columbia Platinum Mining Company, limited, Vanoouver, 9000,000: Cranbrook Meat Market, HMlted, Cranbrook, 110,000; Lorraine Copper Silver Mlnea, limited, Vancouver, 91,500,000: Two etar Mining Oompany, limited Vancouver, $50o,O00. LONDON, Fib. 21.—The Eevenlng Standard today says the unnamed girl mentioned in Viscount Haldane's autobiography vat a beautiful Scotch woman, Mlsa Munro Ferguson, a sister of Viscount Novar, former governor- general of Australia and secretary for Scotland from 1922 to 1024. Her father inw member of lady district for 21 yean. Lord TH1h1>th died a iu his autoW**- he re waled a roniand^^^H roiirealed (rom man Mends. MW. Miiimii died T.H. Waters* Co., Btilderi and i Phone IM P. 0/1 NiaffOK, B.C. Prlcoo SuaooUUd On CONSTRUCTION LIMB BEICE KASLO NOTES KASLO. B.C.. rob. 31.—Irnest Storbo, who has boon a patient ln the Victorian hoopttol tec the peat few weeks, left for hla home at Whitewater Monday. William Matheson of Whitewater l» spending a few day* ln town. . Duncan M. Vadame of Johnson'* Landing arrived on the delayed Tuesday boat to apend a few days in the otti Mr. and Mn. Ohoile* Goodwin celebrated their 6*th wedding anniversary Tueeday, pebruary It, receiving the congratulations of on army of friends. Dry, Hacking Cough Wit Caused By Jl Broiehial Cold Mn. A. Plto»u, «6t Ingram St^ S*t2^towrtnn)^ol t3£f you of my experience with Or. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup '■Early laat winter I suffered (rom * •evere bronchial cold that Wt me with a nrovoking, dry, hacking cough. Altei £££fbo3£r«r trithitTboth day and night, for aome time I had a profeooional nun* recommend th* abov* oough oyrup which I took with wonderful reoulta, and. now. it ia the only remedy 1 ever ua* lor colds." Price 85c. a bottle; large family »i» OQo. at ail druggjata or dealers. rut up only by Th« T. Milbura Co, Ltd, Toronto, Ont. we cfJim Here's a Tastier Recipe 1 cup boiled rice 1 teaspoon vanllU H cup E»gle Brand i egg Condensed Milk Hop**** ■Vx teaspoon nutmeg MU Eagle Brand and water together thoroughly. Beat egg and blend with tha milk and vanilla. Add this nurture to the rice (boiled) and mix well. Pour into buttered pan and sprinkle top with tha nutmeg. Place pan in a dish of water (aa for a custard) and bake in a slow oven until a golden brown. Serve tttt ee eaML) Eagle Brand cream* , i and sugar* a^mmm\0 at halt the usual cost. VANCOWn Hub- EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED T\/f Tf XT CONDENSED lTllLiiV A thrill in buying oatmeal • pretty China Meets in packages of Quick Quaker Oats I T'S amazing tbe fun you get out of Quick Quaker Oats marked "CUiuawarc" Concealed in each package in the daintiest bit of China with a handsome blue and gold pattern. As soon as the package ia in your kitchen you are eager to learn what it contains. Maybe it's a plate, a cup, or other handy dish. It is China you are proud to collect. It Ls good enough for any table. Hot Quick Quaker Oats for breakfast keeps children and grownups mentally and physically alert during the four niorningliours, when the day's hardest work is done. It corrects the dietetic error so often made at breakfast, because it is a perfect balance of nutritious elements. It is sustaining food. Its 16% protein— the necessary growth element—is sufficient for. tissue building and tissue repair. Carbohydrates 65%, for energy and heat. Minerals for blood and bone. Vitamin B to help assimilation. Its bulk gently aids digestive processes, taking the place of laxatives, which may relieve but do not benefit. There's a distinctive flavour to Quick Quaker that appeals to young and old. Careful selection from the best of the Oat crop and 40 years' milling experience produce a delicious savor of which one never tires. . ,.<_- Be sure to ask your grocer for Quick Quaker Oats marked "Chinaware." Packages contuiu coupons with which you can secure silverware and other useful articles. Get the best oats and the best China. Cooks ln %Vz to S minutes Quick Quaker Oats Thi Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon __ wr«Mpi' - - m M?e T&af fHB NHSON DXIET NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22,1925 fr DAILY NEWS every morning except Sua- Vtte News Publishing flom- " Neleon B. C. Jen, should be oddreoosd and money orden. lmulc T» Sewo 'Puhlishiiw com- ond ln no ease to Ifidl- m of tbe tuff. « rau cardo aad ABC if emulation mailed on or may be teen at the office ^advertising agency reeocnlzed lion Pnes association. PTION RATES ), per month t AD «J» — ii.oo ), per year per month .. .78 Payable In Advance aicAdtlon ..FRIDAY, PEBRUARY M, 1829 i Developing tke Sheep Industry During 1928 Canada added ^082 sheep to her flocks, \\i increase over the previous Ctr representing 4.6 per cent, iwry province, without excepts*!, added to its sheep hdld- tfs. Ontario, in which prov- ace approximately 53 per cent tfthe sheep of the Dominion Eft to be found, increased its emulation by 57,839, or over f. jper cent, while British Co- anbia added 40,064 or nearly 18-per cent. Other increments lagged from 5000 in Alberta p 13,060 in Saskatchewan. The native standing of the various provinces in the middle of the reirs was as follows: Ontario, 1,014,106; Quebec, 863,757; Al- lefta, 515,000; Nova Scotia, 174,461: Saskatchewan, 183,- 9e{; British Columbia, 169,057; lew Brunswick, 160,514; Mani- olia, 142,713, and Prince Ed- vavd Island, 97,082. This is a quite gratifying rec- »rdj especially following a year vhicli added 120,280 sheep to Canada, with all the provinces titii the exception of Nova cotia and New Brunswick reg- jrtering increases. These two ovinces have now come into |ne with the others and a uni- orm advance is being made te* the Dominion. The last , years mark the first time he' number of sheep in the ominion have exceeded that ecorded when the first census Wis taken in 1871. This is the Mult of the consistent efforts hich have been made by gov- pmments and live stock organi- ations for the promotion of he sheep industry and it au- urB a future for this activity 8 more representative phase \\t Dominion agriculture. At lie: present time the value of Bteep in Canada is only about |S per cent of that of milk pws, 10 per cent that of beef Ittie and 50 per cent of all ■ovine. Tbe means of encouraging lie sheep industry in Canada |y both federal and provincial Dvcrnments have been many nd practical as well as moral. ne method adopted by the federal minister of agriculture the past few years has been tie remission of duty during' Bie period September 1 to No- Vember 30 on grade ewes and pore-bred unregistered Ram- ouillet rams imported from be United States for breeding inrposes, the supply of these pisses of sheep in Canada be- bg insufficient to meet the de- hand. For several seasons ■so the department in conjunction with the provincial de- artments of agriculture has en distributing from 1000 1500 choice ewe lamb* per hear, which haa widely distrib- Bed some excellent stock. _— The Lighter Side "I wouldn't of gone to Mary Jane's funerU, but I always wanted to see how she'd look it her chin wasn't waggln." Our simile for today: As Democratic aa » deficit Home mysterious pull makes the nap of a tree rise. And this is •*- ih*-Lilly true In the raw of family tree's sap. Distant relatives are better. The don't look around for the hideous book end they gave you for Christmas. THE MODERN YOUTH UNDERSTANDS CHIVALRY IP HE CAN BOX WITH DAD AND HIT THE PART THAT STICKS OUT FARTHEST. If you can't afford a radio, the old phonograph will do Just as well if you place a Tom cat on the back fence for static. Fable: The gentleman nnd the rogue took their quarrel before a jury and the gentleman won. Modernism: Keeling superior to foreigners; feeling cultured because yon crossed the Atlantic and spent six weeks among them. Of course it won't do to give several stations the same wave length, but at least they might use the same pro* nunclatlon. Who was to blame for the honor of trench warfare? Well, old Noah's insistence on a complete collection of fauna provided the worst feature. A correspondent say« the Orient resents the white man's combatlve- ne**. Also, and iven more, hi* high' hatlveness. You can say one thing for petting. It is a great relief to those who haven't wit enough to make conversation. IT'S THE WAGON TONGUE THAT HELPS A TEAM TO PULL—NOT A WAGGIN' TONGUE. If "Boulder" ls the biggest dam In the world, the word may simplify our golf vocabulary. A news story says Dempsey doesn't hesitate to shake hands with a common street urchin. Gosh, ain't this country democratic I A Chicago preacher offers 91000 for proof of evolution, WeU, It costs much more to get the proof in Darwin's time, and that shows some progress. Correct this sentence: "If we argue and consult the dictionary," said the wife, "the one who waa right never rubs It in." Ten Hems Ago \ Ron Daily News, Pebruary 21, 1910) [Work is to be resumed at the Poor- att mine shortly. The new Kootenay old Exploration company, ls to take 'et the property. * • • A social In St. Saviour'a haU was \ he closing activity of the young girls' MN! Crnas work in this city. Miss E. tV. BlaOklc acting president, stated Jbftt the work during the four years Ijfthi' society's life had be^n suc- • • • i Mrs. Percy Farmer of Castlegar ia a ttlent at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral KpltiU. • • * xM-tt,- J. Sutherland returned ■MPtfty yeKterday from' the v^wnneratvrea in tlw city were, maxf- uun, a4; minimum, aero. Efficient Housekeeping t\j LAURA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROW'S MEM' Sausojeo 1 »I. Breoltfost Orange Juice Cerool Orlddlecokes Coffee Luncheon Boked Beons Plenum Brown Bread Marmalade Leftover Apple Sauce Cookies ™ Dinner Liver on Casserole Hoodies Lima Beons Mixed Vecetable Salad Steomed Raisin Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee THE DELICIOVS FATTT The thrifty housekeeper knows the value of pottleo In the menu. Por this dish Is not only delicious and popular with her family—but lt enables the cook to use meot leftovers to the best advantage. Shall we buy our patty cases or mow them? On my own table. I frequently use potty ehells from the corner bakery. Tho busy housewife may not find it ccnvonlent to bake her own potty coses. But If you do have time to moke them yourself, here is ft good rsclpe: Potty Cooss:—fllft two cups of pastry flour with one-third teaspoon of salt. Into this flour cut one-half cup bt shortening, using, two knlvea held with the flat Modes against each other (Uke a pair of slsoorsi. Then stir In about three-quarters of a cup of ice water, toss tho moss out onto o floured board, roll out, fold over, and place on o plate set on a cake of Ice, for ten minutes. (The plate will not slide off the Ice lf you put a rubber ring, from a preserve Jar. under the plote). Now roll out the chilled dough again and spread half of It with one-eighth cup of additional shortening, leaving a half-Inch border. Fold the other half of the dough over, and pinch edges together to hold all the air possible. Roll out ond place on ice once more, this time for 15 minutes. Repeat this whole process three times, using one cup of shortening lu all. Then chill aa long as possible before rolling out one-forth Incn thick and cutting into rounds. Remove centers from half of the number of rounds you have cut, and place these dough circles on top of the dough discs—two together. Moisten them so that they will hold together. Bake ln o very hot oven—600 degrees .P—till well risen, then reduce oven heat a little to brown the potty cases. I bake mine 20 minutes ln oU. When done, they look Uke little cups without handles. This recelpe mokes sll to eight cases. The cold dough going into the hot oven makes them rise. Fill the shells with creamed diced meats, poultry or fish. Add mushrooms, cooked peas, or any other inurements you desire. Patties are nice to servo oo the unsweetened dlah at a card party. r—Net Edging* 1 'i ■ BEAVERDELL NOTES BEAVERDILL. B.C., Peb. 21.—Edward Nordman boo returned from o business trip to Vancouver ond Pentlcton. Monty Montgomery has returned to camp after o week's visit to Oreenwood Mr. ond Mra. C. B. Nordman ore vlslton to Kelson, where Mr. Nordman Is receiving medical treatment. K L. Clothier has returned from a business trip to Pentlcton ond coast cities. I. Crawford of Cascade, Is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ond Mra. Ted Clarke. Mra. B. Hood has returned to Nelson after a visit here with her family. p. McCallum of Orand Porks, waa a visitor to' the Wellington mine on Tuesday. I TWENTY YEARS AGO (Prom Dally News, February 21, 1900) Mr. and Mrs. p. jr. Deane have re- turned from their honeymoon and have taken up residence in the pretty house on the corner of Josephine and Hoover, * • • Members of the Nelson 'Ladles' Rifle club made the following scores out of a possible SO at the rifle range last night. Miss Nolloth, 39: Miss Kperoon. 30; Mlas Renwlck, 3d; Miss Bodley, 34; Miss Johnston. 13; Mrs. W. O. Rose. 33: Mrs. Dr. Jones. 34: Mrs. Hunter. 30. * * • The ctty electrical department Is busy moving into the new sub station. * • • William Brodle of the Orand Central hotel stopped a runaway team yesterday by taking a flying Jump and landing in the oenter df the sleigh. Bonnington Social Club Host Valentine i Dance BONNINGTON. B.C.. Peb. 31—The Weat Kootenay Power & Light company's hall was the scene of much gaiety when a St, Valentine's danoe was held under the auspices of tbe Bonnlngton Social club. The club spared no expense for decorations. Numerous streamers of red and white hung in festoons for the walls, converging to a huge centerpiece of the same colon. Prom this there strung many hearts. The hail was softly Illuminated with Chinese lanterns across bath ends of the ball The walla and stage were decorated with hearts and evergreens. A dainty supper waa served at midnight and dancing continued until 3:30 a. m. Those in charge of the supper were Mrs. It O. Long, Mra. R. P. Brown, Mrs. W. O Elsdon and Mrs. X. C. Johnson. The decorations wire carried out by O. Helbecque, J. West, K. C. Johnson, W. O. Ilsdon ana R O. Long. Natives Free From Abdominal Ailments When We rend that ln nine years pratlce in 'the Himalaya Mountains, a British army- sitfgedn, McCsrrison, preformed 3600 major tiperntlons, and did not see a case of stornuch or intestinal ulcgr. apttedtcttlG. or inflammation of large intestine, and compare that with the feet that 26 percent of the patients in tbe hospitnis in the United States are admitted because of abdominal infections'(appendicitis, gall bladder disease, ulcer ot stomach and intestine, and kjflammation of Urge Intestine) We must pause in astonishment. Why are these natives free from these stomach and intestinal ailments whilst our "wltgtfWned" folks arc so sadly affected? There ls only one answer. Too many of us are eating the wronu kinds of food. We are eating foods which arc deficient In valuable vitamins- As _?£ Seale Harris says "Even casual observations of the gating habits of people ln cafes, hotels, dining cars, and their hOiues,'will revml the' fact that the starches ahd sugars and lean meats, which are devoid of vitamins, make up a large proportion of the diet of all classes' ot people, and that fruits and vegetables and milk,* which are rich in vitamins, aro eaten sparingly by the masMS". < The prevention of stomach or ln- testlnal ulcer ls really a matter of diet and the vitamins are the important factors, Vitamin A stimulates nutrition and is found ln milk, cream, and butter, and green vegetables*. The ulcer patients are usually nervous so that vitamin B should likewise farm a part of the dally diet; that ls whole wheat bread, vegetables and fruits. Vitamin C seems t<* protect against infections of the intestinal tract so that strained orange Juice, strained tomato Juice, pr the strained juice of other uncofekad vegetables, should be used. I have spoken before of McCol- lum's suggestion of a dally diet for all ol us "a pint to a quart of milk a day, one, raw fruit, one raw vegetable, and two cooked leafy vegetables. In addition we should eat a reasonable amount of meat or eggs, one piece o» bread, liberal quantities of butter". These foods, veil chewed', with meals six hours apart, should prevent ulcer. Remember also that most of these ulcers get their start trom infection from bad teeth, tonsils, gall bladder, anuses, and bo forth. It is declared from Vancouver thai hens double their egg production when helped with ultra-violet rays. Assessments Confirmed Fernie Court Revision; Many deductions Made FERNIE, B. c, Peb. 31.—The court of revision held another meeting Friday evening. Mayor J. L. Oates and J. Aiello, H. X. Mlnton. T. Bhorthoust and N. McCallum being pi stent. Those whose assements were confirmed as made by tha assessor for Always Tain Thit Great BREATHEABLE Remady far THROAT & CHEST Building Material Let lis ligiure yoUf bills of Building Material. Coaat Lumber a specialty. John Bums & Son ^Stock-Taking BARGAINS As our yearly stock taking proceeds, finds us with a lot of odds and ends which we close out each January at greatly reduced prices. - Starting With Today We Are Offering the Public at 20 to 50 por cent Reduction All our leftover Christmas goods and all odd lines, each day will find several lines added to our BARGAIN COUNTERS Consisting of Heaters, Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Pads, , Badminton Racquets, Skiis, China, Tinware, Stoves, Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Flower Pots, Smokers' Seta, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes. Now is the time to load up your home, and tor that * Bridge Party First Come, First Choice — Watch Our Windowg Nelson Hardware Co. "Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware" r NELSON, B.C. Jwhafrs itwasthe . Queen pf Spain! TTT_E asked our dietitian where tho name WW "Spanish B\tn" originated. To our our- ' " prise, she didn't know. So perhaps it was the Queen, of Spain, who, wnen giving" n party at the palace, was so intensely pleased with a cake made by .Don Chef, that sho instantly (being an English Princess) exclaimed: "I just adore this Spanish Bun." Thia, of course, if pure speculation. But there's no denying that Spanish Bun, made after the following recipe, deserves universal praise. y. cup butter 1 'A cups brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Magic Baking iPowder % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger )<i teaspoon nutmeg % cup milk SUt together flour, baking powder and apices 3 ot 3 times, then add sugar; melt, but do not oil, butter, add to Brat mixture, then beaten egg. and milk. Beat well, put in greased pan and bake 30 minutes in • moderate oven. When cool cover with icing. own ivtth Magic Baking Powder \11A were R. H. McEwan. Ccnadlnn Ot! compony, D. Oljlotu, O. ooole, M Hilton. W. McKenzle. Mrs. Colza. K Losoll? John Bossio. A Townsend,. L. Lynch, William Slalne ond Mn. Show. Assessments on Improvements we.e dMced oo follows: No. IIS Howland Avenue to 1650; Lot ». IS. to W700: Lot S, 40, to SHOO: No. SO Chlpman Avenue, to 1530: No. 52 Chlpman Avenue, to S1180; Lot V, block 63, to $190: Lot 9, Block 26, to •550: Lot 7. block 34, to 82200: No. 70 Dalton Ave. Lot 8, block 40, to SSS0: Lot 11. block 76. to 11450, No. 3» Dalton Avenue, to S1770; Lot 5. block 53, to S1450: Mr. Stockwell's house. Lot 1, block 24, to $3350: Lot 8, olock 74, to $2550: William Hawthorne's bill boards to 11000; Lot 5, block 70, to »1»00: Mrse. Mitchell's house. Lot 7, block 62, :o 03630: Lot 7, block W. to ISM: Lot 1, block 76, to 11000:. J. R. Nolon's '.-.is 14 and 15. block 45. to S2S00; I ot 4. block 50. to SOW;: Lot 7, block 50, to 12300; ond Lot 7, block 45, wos : educed to $1640. , .^?i our stow... a i^Ilml . « The glossy beauty of a crow's wing— that's the kind of shine you get on your stove when you use ZEBRA, the wonderful new liquid stove polish. Learn how easy and effective ZEBRA is in this new form. Rub it on with a cloth ., let it dry a minute . . brush . . and you have it I ZEBRA S2£K5PHO) STOVE POLISpNiaIN BOTTLES Tot thou who ptetet it, Zebra Paste i. .till obtainable. In both Patte and liquid the Zebra is the aign ol 4 good stove polish. THE NELSON DAILY NfiWSi FRIDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 22,1929 Pan OVERSHOES 20 Per Oent Discount &if ALL Overshoes *, For Men, Women, Children This includes entire stock pf Gaytses and Buckles R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion t ETERSON'S I PES AU Sixes BUSH'S »2 a, '"Wittstft oyer ongraANK. Nakusp, bc„ Ke. ai — Th* WcrMl dor ol uroyet fas observed In the Nskusp United church under the auspices of the Women's Missionary society. Miss A. Allen sets, tbe derotlonal leader Tbe abject ol the oervlce ws* to promote In purpaee. lu s*rvl«e, in Intetceoslon. end conaeoretion, for bringing ln tlie Kingdom of.Ood. The prejldeitts of esch Christian denomination were present and lull program wss ilvan, eech memtar poking taif. Directorate of Crystal Club Reelected, Point Willow poiWt, b.' c. Peb. ai,— Tito annuel general mooting .-_*• tb* Cryotel club wo* held In Crystal hall Prlday with the president, Mrs. Ollroy In the chair. The officers of IMS, who were reelected, were: Mis. J. OUnw, president: Mrs. A. N. Taylor, vioo-presldent; Urs. C. Shen- non, secretary-treasurer; Mre. W. Mag- ulre and Mrs. P. Nlven. directors; 3 Oniby and A. Scott, auditors. Glenbank, Nakusp Girls Etxtartain, Valentines T" QLKNBANK, Nakusp, B. 0.. Fob. ao. —Tbe Glenbank school bouse was the center of amusement when ths members of the C. O. I. T. "Wide Awakes" entertained The Tunis boys and a number at friends at a Valentino party. The room woo tastefully decorated with valentines aad suitable decoration* for the occasion. Contests, games end dancing was tbe order of the evening, music being supplied by the members.' Bunty re- freshmentu were served, lbs. E. W. Bill mentor, taking charge. -*t*7 ■* <" l^t.." A Lesson in Personal ene This is the advice qf leading doctors: "Discard makeshift sanitary napkins - don't risk good health." MANY mental and physi- ■ cal troubles of women may be traced to inadequate sanitary protection. Peace- of mind, physical comfort, can only corns'through using proper sanitary napkins. Kotex is advised unanimously by modern doctors. It is most comfortable to wear, it fits like a garment. Cellucottop absorbent wadding is the perfect absorbent for this purpose. And it deodorizes by a special process. Kotex is easy to adjust, to fit individual needs. And easy to dispose of — follow directions in each package. Get it without hesitancy at any drug, dry goods or departmental store, MADE IN CANADA K0T6X The New iaakan Pad which deodorises We Have All Kinds of Fresh Fish Arriving Today HALIBUT, SALMON, COD, FRESH HERING, WHITEFISH, CRABS, SHRIMP AND OYSTERS. SMOKED FISH, FIN. NAN HADDIE, HADDIE FILLET9, SABLE COD, SMOKED SALMON AND KIPPERS. Our Usual Specials for Saturday SEE OUR WINDOWS Burns €t Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C West Kootenay Buieher Co. PHONE K WARD STREET ^SOCIETY thle eolumn 1* conducted by SnV T Vigneux. AU news ol » social nature. Including recep Sons, private entertatnmente, per- meat ats Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Baker street, entertained Informally at bridge Wednesday night, complimenting Wilfred Allan of Staveley, Altk. The honors of the game wet's won by Mrs. A H. Wallace and Pred Iftlne. Those invited no* pr. and tba. John Oasner, Mr. and Mrs. W. *. Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. _|. Fred Hunoe, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. McBrlde, Mr- »P«1 afn. Rpy Sharp, Dr. and Mrs. W. ». Steed. M*B. R. Itagarty, Mrs. J. Jl. Lawrence. P. Allan, mtra. it. -3. Vigneux and W. J. Sturgeon. • ax » • Bebbington of Birmingham, glahd. Is the guest of Rev. J. 0. Mre J. Payant, who has beep visit- lng !ln -Klnibeffey for the past few weeks, left Nelson yesterday for her homo in Salmo. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Bdwln Nord, with whom she visited at Kimberley. • * o , Ray Betry of Boboon spent yesterday In the city. .'fee P. Anderson of Erie Is. a Nelson vls- lto|. , . . a * • Mr, and Mre. W. Ramsden, Houston street, hove returned from a visit to Spokane and coast cities. W. Levine of Ymir paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • -..-. Carl Llndow apent yesterday In Nelaon on buslnees. .' , , - • * •■'■*' Rev. Leo Hobson of Revelstoke, who has been visiting in Nelsoi, has left for Oolden, via Cranbrook. . . '» An interesting session of the new officers and executive of Kokanee chapter, l.o.DK., was held at the home of the regent, lira. N. Murphy, Ken apartments, Wednesday evening. Matters of policy for the yesr were discussed and a springtime revue1 and bridge week were talked of' for the near future. The bootees wa* assisted ln serving by Mrs. J. 8. W. Clowes. Those present Included Mrs. W. S. King. Mrs. William Waldle, Mrs. H E. DIU, Mrs. J. S. W. Clowes, Mrs. James Brodle, Mrs. John Cartmel. Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. A. L. Mcculloch. Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. W. O. Roee. __ o * • Miss Beryl Oraham, night supervisor at tlie Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital who has been seriously ill at the ho*. pita!, Is Improving. •» • • * Rev.' S. L. Finnegan of the Slocan district Is In the city until Saturday when he will leave for South Slocan, • • » H. Bruin of Slocan City was in Nelson Wednesday, He left yesterday morn, lng for Mullen, Idaho, where he wilt visit relatives. o e . R, D. Hall, maneger of CM. telegraphs, has returned from a visit tc Vancouver. ', ,_..,, ■',.,.- 4 4 *J .1-' it o.' '.! Miss J. B. Peter* loftiest nitilit ti» Vancouver. • • • A pleasant surprise party wa* giver Mrs.. L. W. Oughtred when a numbei of ber friends . gathered, the occasion being her birthday. Bridge was played Mrs. S. N. McDougall winning first prize and Mrs. J. BeU seoond. A dainty gift was then presented to Mrs. Oughtred. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McDougall. assisted by Mrs. J. Bell.1 Those present were Mrs. Harry Bishop, Mrs. Carlton J. Currier, Mrs. Olbbon, Mrs. Robert Bell, MB- S. N. McDougall, Mrs. J. A. Curran, Mis. R. D. Barnes, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Mldgley. Miss Ella McDonnell- the Misses Verna and Alice McDougall and Mrs. J. BeU. • • • Mrs. H. Lamb was ln from Procter yesterday. • .**.' v ' A. Storhp of Retallack spent yester- dsy in the e|ty. R. Koelsnaio of Crescent Valley spent yeeterday In town shopping. r« t t Mauris Major of Procter was a Nelson visitor yestcrdoy. • * , * _ Norval Oerman. who has been a patient In the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital for tbe put few weeks, has returned- to his home, 713 Hoover street. V. AUet? left for Nakusp Colonel M. yesterday. P. O. McLean, Inspector of telegraphs, has returned from ; Inesd trip to Vancouver. C.PA i bus* Dr. A. S. Lamb of Vancouver la a city visitor. • * • Rev. J. C. McKenzle, pastor of the Church of Mary Immaculate, has had as his guest Rev. Father Sullivan, S.J.. of Colvllle, Wash., who has returned to his home. TtY A CLASSIFIED AB. ■—■■ oJMecfehers 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 '% MEN PNG SILKS We have the most wonderful selection of gforiou* pew printed Silks in small, medium aad large effect*, skillfully executed in color and faign. They are a feast for dm eyes, and what stunnin g frocks and ensembles they will nuke. It is a pleasure to suggest combinations and trimming ideas—also patterns most suitable te special types. Make your selection early, as many of these new patterns cannot be duplicated. * •. _ ■ ; ■ . . "■ New Printed Silks. In Flat Crepes and Pusy Willows, »2.»5, $3.95 AND f4.75 A YARD. Printed .Celanese Flat Crepes in lovely new designs, , il.eS^ND ?1.75 A YARD. ; -Atm uio&vrt »« --'■ ■ __" Printed Rayon Broadcloths at $1.35 AND 0X.4S A YARD, if Novelty Printed Rayon Crepes, at 0J.85, $1.35 TO 01.00 a Yard. New striped Silk Broadcloth, in exclusive dress lengths, at ?2.50 A YARD. New ester in Flat Crepes, at $1.98 AND ??.98 THE YARD. • English Japshan Silk Broadcloth, 36 inches wide, $2.25 A YARD. ■ . ■" ■-■■ , ■ ■■•■ _■_. Fine quality Crepe back Satins, 40 inches wide, $2.50, $2.95 TO $3.95 A YARD. Printed Cottons and Broadcloths in great variety. Potters Printed Englishr Cambric, 82 indie* wide, in 80 designs, 50et A YARD. Potters English Prints, at 3 YARDS FOR |l.(M>. New American Printa. All fast colors, 36 inches wide, at 65ei A YARD. English Broadcloths, 36 inches wide, Fast colors, 45< A YARD. Washwell Ginghams, guaranteed colors. 36 inches wide. SStf A YARD. Everything new in Cretonnes, Nets and Shadow Cloths at the lowest possible prices. Our stQck is now almost complete and the logical time to buy is while we have such a wonderful variety r, ... mm-- RADIO PROGRAM Programs for Friday, Jebruury tt KFKI, S,VN FRANCISCO mi meters, 10 kyes. ' 6:00 pm—organ recital ti:30 p.m.—sjiorte editor. 7:00 p.m.—studio program. 7:90 p.m.—etudlo program 6:00 p.m.—courtesy program. 8:30 pjn—"Oreat Ladles." 9:00 p.m.—KFRC concert orchestra. 10:00 p.m—Amos 'n' Andy. 10:10 p.m.—orchestra. 11:10 pjn—orchestra. kin. SEATTLE 309.1 meters, 970 kyes. 6:30 pjn—program. 7:00 p.m.—musical marathon. 7:30 pjn.—trio, 8:0u p.m.—Neapolitan nights. mA '*Hl»ISl i\t k6V Four-Hour Varnish No longer is it necessary tp wait for days for your Varnished surfaces to dry. , w Pratt and Lambert's "61" Four-Hour Floor Varnish. Dries Hard'in Four Hours. _*, Hippenon Hardware Go. PHOIflt Wt Look tor the Bod Hardware Store BOX 414 9:00 p.njjV-lf^:.^;, Kenln supers. 10:00 p.m.—dancing string. 11:00 p.m.—gypsli^. KQW. POKII.AMi 481.6 meters, tYt. kyes. 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:00 p.m.—Nac program. 8:00 p.m_—NBC program. 9:00 pjn.^-studlo program. 10:00 pjn.—studio concert. 10:30 p.m.—Hoot Owls. KFI, LOS ANOELES ~ 489.5 metont, 646 kyes. 5:30 p.m.—Collegians. 6:00 p.m —NBC program. 6:30 pjn—NBO program. 7:00 sssss— NBC program. 8:00 p.m.—NBC program. 9:00 p.m.—concert orchestra. 10:00 p.m.—NBC dance music. CKWX, VANCOL'VEK 410.7 meters, 730 kyes. 5:30 p.m.—news. 6:30 p.m.—studio program. 9:00 p.m.—hockey game. CNKV. VANCOUVER 291.1 meters, 1030 kyes. . 8:30 p.m.—period for addresses. 9:00 p.m.—vocal and lntrumental program. 10:00 p.m.—CNRV trio. KOO.' OAKLAND 379.5 meters. 790 kjes. 5:30 p.m.—NBC program. 6:00 p.m.—NBC program. 6:30 p.m.—NBC program. 7:00 p.m.—NBC program. 8:00 p.m.—R. C. A. hour. 9:00 p.m.—Skipper Brown yams. 9:80 p.m.—NBC program. ld:0O p.m.—w. A. 8. concert. 11:00 pm—Orchestra. KIM. I.OS ANGELES 33.1 meters, 'J0O kyes. 6:45 p.m.—news. 7:00 p.m.—KHJ concert orchestra. 8:00 p.m.—concert. 9:00 p.m.—continuity program. 9:30 pjn.—program. 10:00 p.m.—hotel orchestra. 12:00 knun—organ recital. KHQ, SPOKANE 508.1 meters, 596 kyes. 6:30 pjn—NBC program. 7:30 pjn—KOW program. 9:00 p.m.—NBC program. 9:00 p.m.—news and sports. 9:30 p.m.—singing bsnjolst. 10:00 pjn.—dance orchestra, 13:00 p.m.—concert. 13:30 a.m.—happy caravan. KPf>. SAN FRANCISCO 110.1) melers, 680 kyes 7:30 p.m.—concert. 8:00 p.m.—NBC program. 9:00 p.m.—light opera presentation 10:00 p.m.—dance band. 11:00 p.m.—Trocaderans NBC. A (net many Canadian apples are " ent out of the country. Jn one year oyer a million barrels, worth between . imr and five million dollars were oaten :n other countries. SLOCAN CITY NEWS I Kootenay Valley Transportation oompany. limited, stage leaves Slocan Ctty for Nelson at 7:46 a.m., dally, except Sundays. Express orders promptly cared for. (7378) Sll:. AND I ■■ We have a few good second hand Pianos in stock and would be glad to furnish you with any information regarding new and second hand instruments. i HEINTZMAN & CO., LIMITED Phone tm Sll Nelson, B.C, Rousou de Li&ht A Cigarette Lighter worth while. Ladies' and Gents' Bliss. $5.00 io S6.50 CA T.cMVXON TOUR JEWELER MM,1II!U,I.. ITTtTCT-T-BCT I ' " I' FRESH Candy, to be delectable, must be fresh. This ts a most Important factor especially wtth regard to chocolates. You can alwaya be assured of a fresh bos It you choose Sapp's. They're made dally In our big candy store In Vancouver end shipped to ttie merchanta from whom you can always relf on for a frooh supply, Try Sapp's Next Thee. Km SALE BY Pool. Dn_g Co. __ NO ■hat Brae. Ufi THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. \Y MORNING, TOBRUARY ff. IJWJ nd goodnight io oleeplt »i k- essness SLEEPLESSNESS is the direct result of i \9 overtaxed, underfed nerves. Just as fJ^8P W you give your nerves the extra nourishment thty need you'll commence sleeping soundly and will feel Uke a different ipprson again. is not a mere haphazard mixture of ieSeye'ral ingredients, but is manufactured hy an exclusive scientific process. Ovaltine retains, unimpaired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredieqts—ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk from England's richest pastures. It is the finest natural "pick-me-up" in the world for starved nerves. Ovaltine taken just before you go to bed induces sleep as soon as your head touches the pillow . . natural sleep. . . Builds up your system) with new stores of energy and vitality while you slumber. And Ovaltine is so easily, assimilated that every particle can be absorbed even by the weakest digestion. :.M •' T/xiusands of men and women who work by muscle or brain tell us that (hey have been able to persist in strenuous and nerve- taxing tasks only through the restorative goodness of Ovaltine, One cupful of Ovaltine contains more nourishment than 3 eggs or 12 cupful* of beef tea. i i Take a cup before you "turn in." You will waken in the morning feeling wonderfully refreshed. Drink Ovaltine the year 'round for health. Made in England. Sold at SOc, 75c, $ 1.25 and special $4.50 family size. The larger tins are more economical to buy. SURES SOUND, NATURAL SLEEP Ovaltine Rusks made from finest Canadian waeattm ' Jhss-r, with Ovaltine added, are mere appetising, ./• tnstiStdiftttid and much mart nourishing than tr. 5 .;: ditto*)/ rath er biscuits. *&_ WAITER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO ''•■.. MILTON CLEAN [YOUR FALSE TEETH FOR YOU Get some Milton from your neatest dealer (vt, (t$t or $1. a bottle) and just try it for cleaning your false teeth. You'll hardly believe it possible—the way it gets rid of all food-specks, 'film', grease and tarnish without brushing and without any injury whatever to the denture, Ask your dentist. And, of course, it's death to all germs. This is how you use it: Overnight. Ijyou take out your plate al night, add half-a- teaspoonfid of Milton to the glass or cup of cold water in which you leave it. In the morning rinse it in clean cold voter. Ot in the Morning. Ifyou sleep with your false teeth in, put them, on rising, into a glass oortUsirang equal parts of Milton and warm water (just enough fluidto cover tlie HM III E J?'a/e)- Wrtwyouaredretsed,tahthmc^t,rinieandviipe. fOU'RE ASLEEP OR BUSY DRESSING. t joMtf 4r«u: HAROLD F. RITCHIE ft CO. LIMITED, TORONTO HAM A POINT Of MA0IM9 THf WOK WITH TMi fOITU The Snob By Vida Hurst CHAFTES XV. Looking bock en lt. Nancy remem- borod that Brio hod been unueuolly qulot tbot evening. He bod not, cren smiled whop she kissed him. "You don't love me to night," she pouted. "Don't be toolloh, Nancy, Ot coarse I Km tou" But his voice hod lacked Its customary enthuolam. She felt compelled to remove herself from the davenport, whore they wore sitting, to a choir across the room, hoping he would Insist thot she come bock. But he did not. Ho oot, silent ond reneotlve, quite obvi- ously with something on his mind. Tot when bo rose to go he had kissed her tenderly. "Goodnight, sweetheart.'' '1 love you, inc." "Do you door? Do you?" Suddenly she felt sbe could not bear •ttl sodoess In his eyes. "Darling, what's wrong? What hove ! done?" ' "Nothing. It's nothing." Oh. but oho know better than thott "Is lt about your mother going to vork?" "No." She had already reported her conversation wtth Miss Lacy. •■Dont you wwit ber to work ln tho drapery shop?" "It makes no difference to me," he sold, "lf that's what she wants to do." Nancy ww puzeled. She really -nuldn't see where she hod been anything but broad-minded and generous. ahe had expected to be petted and praised. But instead . . . Well, mon were queerl There was no telling how to please them. Perhaps lt woo t business matter which was worrying him. Perhaps—- She fell asleep, vaguely disturbed, with falnst premonitions of disturbed, hovering over her. By Monday morning Bhe was herself again, rising early, contrary to custom. Ordinarily Amanda brought orange Juice ond coffee on a tray. She Insisted It was no bother. Silos had to leave so early, and often Nanw had been up until after 12. This morning, however, she appeared at the table dressed In one of the new frocks her father's check hod provided. She had definitely decided on a course of action regarding Hilda Nelson. After aU, she told herself, there woo nothing 'disgraceful" about such nice, easy work, portlculory since she didn't "have to." Nancy planned an explanation for her friends. But she knew she must be prompt with lt. Forestalling any counter-reports! And the place to begin was with Edith Harcourt. She was through with her preparations. Sbe Invaded the kitchen and mode fudge, to her mother's disgust. Amanda connected the fudge with Xrlc, ond teors draped Into the dishwater. Thle whole thing woo a mistake— Nancy would see— Her gloomy forehodlnss failed to depress Noncy. It was the first of March. Rainy and cold, but soon lt would be May. Her marriage seemed very near. She piled the fudge on o plate, threw a napkin over tt, ond started up Sycamore Hill. It was washday at the Harcourta*. ond the laundreso was down on hands and kneea scrubbing the steps. Nancy apologized, sunnily, as the bent figure moved out ot her way. "Oood morning, Miss Oage," sold Hilda Nelson. Triumph blazed from her eyes. Nancy could not speek. She left the fudge with Mary Donnelly, who answered the door, and walked, proudly, down the steps. When she reached homo she called Eric. "I must see you at once." "But, sweetheart, lt'a Monday morning" ... "At once," she repeated. Tears were In her voice. "Has onythlng happened, Nancy?" "Yes," she sobbed. , He came immediately. Fortunately Amanda hod gone to piarket. so they were alone. Nancy focod^lm. traglcaUy. ■ "Tour mother ls washing for Har- prlsed to know what a nice little Income she could hove. 'But she refuses to use a penny of 11 It draws' compound Interest, and will oo long as she Is able to work. I have .wanted to take care of her. Sbo won't let me. I have even asked her to consider how her worklrik ls opt to reflect on me. Every discussion of It only leaves her hurt ond angry. Sbo haa a pride you cant understand In 'tho dignity of labor.' I don't ask you to understand It, dear. But she IS my mother. She worked her fingers to the bone for me when I woe little, Could I desert her now?" A ohlll like the premonition ot death swept over Noncy. "Then my anger—my wounded pride means nothing to you?" "Nancy. I love you. But mother Is old. She would be huihUtateci to death If. because of my marriage to you, she should be forced to sit at home and do nothing. I honestly believe sbe would die." His blue eyes gazed at her wretchedly.. But Noncy wss frozen - "All right! You've mode your choice. But you seem to forget thot I, too, have a duty to piy family." She glanced at the pink and gold decapter her grandmother had given her, and lifted ter head. "My children shall never be the grandchildren ot the Harcourt laundress," she sold, ond took off her ring. ... ... NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT CRESTON, IS ASSERTION Hayes Tells^ Board of Trade Copeland-Porthill Link to Be Built 1 i ' ' H olttoo named by tbt president to otrlke he IMS standing committees, ond to iiscuoo with tbe newly elected com- olttees possible activities for the year. ite chair woo occupied by President Jelor B. Mallandalne. . ' Treasurer R. J.,Jorbes submitted tho balance sheet, wt-fth'showed a balance A S33 after all 1938 liabilities had been met. The auditor's report was accepted. The sum of S10 was voted to pay off the deficit on the board's annual dinner ln January. . W. 3. Cnilg, contractor, waa elected to membership. fhe bylaws were amended to provide that where a member woo three months in arrears for dues, his name could be dropped from the roll. The committee thoroughly overhauled the list of otondtnt committees ond aa a result of their efforts, the time- honored committees on reclamation, legislation and finance disappeared and but four committees were named. They were: Publicity—Major E. Mallandalne, Oeorge Johnaon and R. S. Bovon. Agriculture—Prank Putnam, O. O. Etodgors and John BIN. Highways—C. P. Hayes, A. L. Palmer and C. O. Rodgers. Municipal—c. W. Allan, S. A. Speers and 0. P. Hayes. NEW ROAD . Por the highways committee, Chairman Hayes reported that .Information was that the Copeland-Porthill link ln the Idaho section of the Kootenay valley scenic highway would be built early this year, and would provide the long sought Ideal north and south highway Into Creston via Porthlll-Cres- ton link which woo opened last midsummer. With the Idaho rood ln first class shape, lt was considered Imperative that the Creston link should be put in the same splendid condition. Col. Pred Uster, M.P.P.. ond tbe minister of public works, would be asked for a grant of at least S3000 to surface and widen the rood between PorthlU and the old Putnam, Palmer it Staples seoymlil. a matter of-about three mllea, it. was decided. - :> Pressure would be brought to bear on the same gentlemen for a substantial grant for widening the road west of town from IVashout creek to. the Wilson <_uanY''1Wcsti of Sirdar, work xtts this to start at once so as to be completed before the auto . settson commenced swiA .'traffic interfered With work, ae -the highway' was. so narrow Sss places that crews could not' work while card were going by, was also decided, s- ■ - The Chinese government has Issued regulations' prohibiting the use of tobacco and alcohol by all under 20. < Canada la the land of good apples. [ I'or six years ln succession the Macintosh Red apples, first iprown ln Dun- CRBSTon. B.C.. Feb.,21.—The Feb- las county. Ontario, has won, the ruary. meotim. uf the Creston board of t Highest prize as u dessert apple at the trade on Tuesday was largely taken up i imperial fruit.show held each year In with receiving the report of tho com- flngland. Eric said nothing. .' "My heavens, Eric, aren't you even surBrteed?" He answered, without spirit. "No! It's What I expected 'her to do." "Do 'you mean that's what she s— a washwomen?" "I believe that's what you call It." He met her sick, disgusted eyes. "I'm sorry, Money. There lo absolutely no necessity far It any more, although I explained to you that ln to beginlng she was forced to do anything one could. Poor mother! She's hod o hard time." "I understand tbot," None} oold. coldly. "What she did In the beginning is none of my affair, although, naturally, I never suspected onythlng like this. But she ls not going to come here and wash and scrub for my friends." "What are you going to do about it? I begged her not to." "Begged her? Why dont you stop her? Tell her you won't stand for lt. Refuse to live with her." "I can't do that, Nancy. It would break her heart. Tou see. she doesn't see onythlng queer about it. She was the daughter of peasants who were intensely loyal servants. It's o feeling that's bred Into her. for generations." Bred into her! The Instincts of a lervont! Nancy shivered. "Oh. Brio, you don't—you tan't expect me to hove o washwomen for my nother-ln-lowl" "Polnta of fire flickered In Eric's syeoi "Certainly not! Unleoo ydu wish It." "I shall be the laughing stock of sll my friends, as It Is. Imagine what Edith will say! I suppose you think I could go runlng around to ponies ind teas white your mother lo hang- ng up the family wash In the bock .ant?" Eric's face woo white. "I eee. It's Imposelble, Isn't lt?" Her anger roee as she realized that ie woo putting her ln tho wrong. "Tou don't love me, or you wouldn't ixpeet It at me." Be oold. quietly, "Don't talk' like • child. I could make a lot ot prom- see I'd regret afterword. Or I could Xiao anl wheedle you Into overlook- ng lt "Indeed, you could not!" "Well. I'm not going to try. It's too eerlouo for that. And must be leaded ln oold blood. When I osked you to marry me I hod no idea that mother would come to California to live. She boo saved some port of her earnlwo tor yeara. Ton would be extf. A Friend to Women IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be one hundred and nine years old. Her descendants continvK to manufacture her famous' Vege- . table. Co^np^d ,and th? integrity or tour generations is behind the product. In many families tqiday, mothers are teaching their thirteen year old daughters to depend upon the sairte medicine their grandmothers praised back in 1870. Qet a bottle from your druggist today Y J • Uf D_! ______ 1.1_. -.- •____,«___« Lydia Jb. rink ham's Vegetable Compound ■nd Cobourg, Qnuuitt, *^nada .** ■ Sunlight Soap *— Thit it tho finest of all Orange Pekoe blends "UUIUP TEA •Freih from tht gardeat' .1 ... -V Makes GoodCooki Betteri There's the concentrated goodnessof prime, lean beef in OXO. No wonder it gives soups and gravies such added flavour and enlivens casseroles and left-overs so delightfully! ((Try it for that last professional touch that makes good cooking better. And find, like mothers all over the world, how healthful and nourishing OXO is for little ones—and grown-ups, tool In tins of 4 and 10 cubes Jhe Qocdness cf Bttf ■■ THE NE1B0N KflCY NEWS" FtoDlY HORNING, FEBRUARY 22,1929 ■■ $elson_Juniors Beat Michel in Overtime 6*4 Win Kootenay Junior Tide Chapman's Goal Saves the Game Had Lead Until Dying Seconds of Last Period; | Teams Skate 30 Minutes Overtime Before Nelson Able to Win; Teams Evenly Matched All penalties ggcept one were for a mU TOrreSm'" m"'ot ""racUom I RECORDS SHATTERED WWmW |SON WINS RIGHT TO PLAY GRAND FORKS IN NEXT SECTION OF B. C. TITLE SERIES ttS Stars for Nelson; Henry Brown, Michel Defence- , is Pick of Visitors; Great Crowd Sees as Good Hockey as Has Been Witnessed in Senior Games t looked pre{ty bad for Nelson Michel In the lead 4-3 and \\t oat minute of play to go. the miraculous happened. |thall soloed and passed to rhap- wlie shot dead for the Michel corner. It went In, but as It the net the timekeeper's gong The goal tied the score. el protested, but Referee Lyon Troll counted the goal as his not stopped play before goal- - Wa* registered. Thr. * back and played 30 minutes tweet!,**. here were only seven minutes of left In the last overtime period Richardson dropped a long from bis own blue line into Michel 'net to put Nelson Chapman made lt safe for local Juniors when he scored the blue line wtth only 30 •nds to go.. This about sums lsst night's hockey battle when tubs defeated Michel for East tnd West Kootenay title. E CBOWD largest crowd of fans seen ln :al rink for five games cheered lad* to victory. It woo all the way through tbe 00 'eo of play. py man on tbe Nelaon team was a Cecil and Cbrl Ramsden on the lorward Une, although playing ppearance Counts fcThe man or woman who ihes to succeed today hnot afford to neglect jpearances. You can al- Ebe well dressed by g full use of our tdil- service. See our imples of spring suitings id ^jjeqats. now on disp l. S. JONES man class tailor Eipun Block Nelson, B.C. wonderful hockey, were hardly better than their third man, Wilfred Lauritz. who turned ln a splendid game. Walter Oillett, Chapman and Marquis on the second line were ae dangerous as the first string.' There waa little to choose among any df the Six forwards. Marshall on defence, with his solo efforts, was perhaps the fan's favorite, and he was urged on continuously. Richardson was good on solos, but he lacked the tricky skating and stick handing that made Marshall stand out every minute of the game. BICOWN MICHEL STAR Henry Brown on the Michel defence was onother Marshall. His splo efforts were not appreciated by the Nelson fans as they should have been. He wae In the play throughout and was the outstanding man on the visitors' lineup. Whalley, Brown's partner, concentrated most of hie efforts on breaking up Nelson's attack and in this he was successful time and again. The first string forward line, T, Brown, P. Sim- later and P. Gaskell proved to be the best of the Michel forwards. Joe Falko, H. Travis and T. McOovern, the other line, were dangerous all the time. EVENLY MATCHED The teams were about as evenly matched as could be wanted and the tied score at the end of the third period fully represented the play. Tlie game wae the closest contented of any seen on Nelson toe for some time, it dished up more thrills than any here this season and was the fastest seen here for years. J. Uttler, manager of the Michel team, stated before the gafcie waa over that whichever team won, it would win the British Columbia championship., Tho Nelson team will travel to Grand Forks to play on Saturday night. Both teams will be the guests of Nick Casslos at a supper tonight. SINISTER STARTS THINGS With the opening bell Blmister broke away to work through the Nelson defense and shoot wide from the wing. Marslinil grabbed the . totick, soloed through the whole Michel team and sept Lyne to his knees to save. Marshall missed a great opportunity when he failed to follow ln to grab the rebound! Michel came near scoring when Whalley went through on a solo and passed to H. Brown who sent Bianop to his knees to clear. CecU Ramsden tripped Gaskell near the center and was ban* PERCY SHOULD RETURN Vancouver's mayor yesterday took a- step in the right direction when he attempted to recall Percy Williams to hia home town before., be ls burned out by continuous running in eastern Canada and the United States. To date Percy has ran nine races in 10 days and has lost but one event, and has broken one. World's record. Percy was not trained., down to this heavy pace when he started east, and continuous running cahoot help but wear him down. Vancouver ia proud of his achievements, as are all other B.C. centers, an4 it would be the right thing for Williams to turn down offers of more racer and return to a restful time n the west. He is billed to run at Buffalo tonight and at New York on Saturday night. COAST HOCKEY FAST There has been much talk about the brand of hockey being dished up In he Pacific Coast pro league. Fans have .tateU that the West Kootenay league hockey is as fast. Others disagree. One Nelson sport fan who haa Just re- .urned from the coast where he witnessed several ol tbe pro gamee. There s no doubt that lt Is faster hockey, ie states. Kicking the puck in center ce aud the forward pass, rule speeds jp the pro game considerably, and he added, a hockey player has to be ln the pink of condition to stand the jumps handed out by opposing defence players.,. .. - , FANS TAKE IT SERIOUSLY Fans along the coast loop take their hockey more seriously than in the Koo- CANADIAN PACIFIC Slocan Service Nelson-Slocan City RAIL LINK IT11I further advised, Trains 841 Id 843. Nelson-Slocan City, will [n as follows. Monday. Wednesday, Friday ■Leave Nelson 8:00 a.m. gArrlve Slocan city 13:00 noon. sve Slocan City 3:00 p.m. ■[Arrive Nelson 8:30 pjn. Slocan Lake BOAT SERVICE Owing to ice conditions on Slocan lake, there will be no regular steamer service for a few days. Slocan lake and Main Line Points can be reached via Kaslo. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson. ■lis advertisement is not published or displayed by the |f0R C0NTRQL BOARD or the Government of B. C. tenays, and the referee is lucky, to he able to* survive after the Ramos. When his decision Is disputed the rink as* sumes ,a New York attitude, rn.jn.a_ cushions, bottles, or anything that 3 handy showers the lee when the fans become antagonistic. HOCKEY OF BYGONE tl.WS An oldtjmer who has followed, from Its infancy recalls ttie first game ever Played ln Ontario. It wan some 40 years ago at Kingston when Queen and Royal Mutuary college met. The teams were dreesed ln long whit* ducks and ttrfy borrowed sticks from Ottawa. BORN IN HALIFAX Halifax was really the birthplace of hockey in Canada, and Ottawa aad regularity. As a matter of fact "shinny' Montreal were playing the game quite wtth a round ban and crooked sticks cut from the woods wae prevalent over Canada before that. It wae a <?wM sort of hockey played over river and lake beds. As many as cared to get into the game entered. Ooal posts were placed 100 yards apart end players used skates or no skate* aa they saw nt. LOOK OCT FOR YOURSELF There were no offsides and no penalties and the hickory was laid on hard and thick. On occasions there wae much free-for-alllng and in some centers an annual fracas occurred before a game really got under way, LITTLE DIFFERENCE There isn't so much difference between the hockey and tbe "shinny" idea except, of course, that hockey ls glorified, classified and tponeyfletl "shinny." lsbed for a minute. Blmister followed him to the box a few seconds later for tripping Richardson as the Nelsoi. man went on a solo. RICHARDSON SCORES Lauritz missed a pass from Marsha', and a chance of a lifetime to score. Henry Brown went down on a solo hu' Marquis robbed blm at the Nelson; blue line, soloed through, passed to Richardson in front of the Michel defence. Richardson outguessed the defense and bulged the net at 9 minuter and 30 seconds. The play was heartily cheered by tke crowd. Henry Brown, who shone all the way. was bearing In time and attain on the Nelson defense, area. Bishop lost his feet in an effort to save and Brown had an open goal but fumbled the puck and lost his opportunity. MARSHALL SCORES Marshall grabbed the puck beside the Nelson goal, passed to Marquis ac center, followed him ln and accepted a pass from him in front of the goal mouth to bulge the net at 11 minutes and put Nelaon two goals up. Can Ramsden, got a minute for tripping H. Brown. McG\sm missed a pass from H Brown in front, of tbe Nelson goal mouth and Carl Ramsden and Richardson went down on V combined effort BROWN MISSUS CHANCE Whalley testMl Bishop with a Shot from the blue line and Carl Ramsdei. took tbe. puck and started away. His pase to Lauritz was intercepted bj H Brown who went in and sent Bishpp to the Ice to save. Blmister intercepted Marshall's pass tt> Chapmaiy and shot dead on but Bishop was there. If Brown had a cjear shot on an open goal but was over anxious and rumble'l the puck. Marshall opened the second period by soloing through .but .ahot wide and Blmister grabbed the puck to solo through the Nelson team and also shoot wide. H. Brown went through on a nolo but shot a way wide. GASKELL NEAR SCORES Whalley tried a solo but Marshall robbed him at the Nelson blue line to go through and himself be robbed at the Michel goal line by H. Brown. Blmister and Brown went down on a combination effort but were stopped by the Nelson defense. BROWN SCORES F. Brown get a minute when he spoiled Richardson's solo by tripping. Brown figured prominently, when he robbed Marshall at the Michel blue line, soloed through the whole Nelson team and beat Bishop with a hot shot at 9 minutes and 00 seconds. From the face off Brown went down again but wagltrlpped by Richardson. Richardson got a minute on the fence. CECIL GETS ONE Cecil Ramadan, worked through the Michel team, fooled tbe defence men, drew Lyne hut and parked the rubber home to make It 8*1 for Nelson at 14 minutes and 10 seconds. Marquis missed a great chalice to score a few seconds later when he failed tb accept a Westinghouse Cenulne RADIOTRONS UX-M* UT-M7 UX-XM UX-I7I-A ej&t The sum ouUtandlnf characteristics of power, clarity and dependability which have made Westinghoute eiNinxi lAoieiaom Cattada't mt^fk/tnttxit7tt\4ttsis Michel—Pr*n* Lyne, gaol; I. Whel- 1 otld ' Henry Mown, defence. P. Brown, P. Stmlster ond P. Ooskell, Joe Pslko. T. Trent ond T. McOovern, fonrmrdo. Neloon—Bishop, fool; Msrsholl ond Richerdson. defence. Cecil Ramsden, Ctrl Romsdon ond Luirttz. Morquio, chepmon ond W. Oillett, forwards. muMAKv Oool summery: Pint period—!. Nelson, Rlchordson from Morquio. 9'JO: 3, Nelson. Uorshsll SenSd period—i, Michel. Henry Brown, 9:60; 4'. Nelson. Cecil Runs- den, 14:10; 6. Mlchtl, McOovern from H. Bltwn, 19.00, Third period—«, Mlchell, H. Brown from Qoskell. 11:16: 7. MlcHl. H. Broom. ' 14*0; a. Neloon. Chapman from Marshall, 19:69. Pin* overtime period—No score. Seeoed overtime period—No score. Third overt!** period—0. Nelson, Rlchordson, 3-Atyl6, Neloon, Chapman, 9:30. • Penalty onmmory: Plrst pooled—Cecil Ramaden, P. Blmister, Oart Ramsden. Cecil Ramsden. Second period—4*. Brown, Richardson. "Third period—Rlchordson, Chapman. Pilot overtime period—Lourltz. Second overtime period—Lauritz, Rlcherdeoo live tplnutfee. Third overtime period—Rlchordson. the Michel go*!. Uurlts .netted t loos* puck ot tho Michel bluer Une and shot head on. Lyne saved on his pods. Carl Ramsden got tho rebound out Lyne went to alt kneeo to save. peso from Cecil Ramsden In front of MICHEL AGAIN H. Brown went through on * solo, eased over to the wing and passed to McOovern ln front ol the Neloon nst. McOovern heat Bishop to bulge the not ot 18 minute* to bring the visitors within one goal of Dolson, chapman loot on opportunity to Increase Nelson's load 0 minute later when be missed a pass from Marshall In front of the Michel goal. ' Wltb the opening ef the third period Marshall missed * loose Puck and, grabbing It, P. Brown lot go with * hard ahot that glanced orf the Nelson post. Marshall took the puck Hen the face off and tooted Lyne with a Hard ahot from tho blue life. '' Richardson got a minute for tripping H. Brown. Chapman-«Wht to the boa a minute later for tripping Whalley. PRETTY PLAY H. Brown took the puck beside Ms own goal, soloed aa far as center, passed to Gaskell, who wont down the wing and passed to brown, again who bulged the Neloon net at 11 minutes end 16 seconds to tt* up tw game. Marshall went down on a sola, tripped at the Michel blue line, regained hla feet ond worked tn to shoot afslt Inches' wide. Michel woo tightening, up on tho defence and plop had reached * terrific pace, taxing the referee to keep up .0 lt. 1. MICHEL LEADS J Henry Brown, always dangerous, grabbed the puck behind' hie goal, soloed through the whole Nelaon team, dodged Marshall on defence ond (ent tbe puck into the net to send the Michel boys one up ond cause the Nelson fans hearts to siaik with only six minutes to ploy. ' Por the next elx minutes the Nelson team kept the Michel boys hemmed up behind their own blue line. Every attempt to break away waa pipped In the bud aa tho Nelaon boy* exerted every effort to at least lie the score before the" bell. Four-man attack, with only Richardson 'left on the defence, made things aa hot for the Michel squad. NELSON TIES The last minute was started and 00 the seconds ticked away Nelaon hod not scored yet. And than lt happened! Ao the puck from Chapman's stick bulged the Michel net to tie up tho game, tho boll rang for the end of tbe third period. Marquis received on aaalat on the goal that saved Nelson from defeat and gave them the Kootenay championship. Tho Michel teem thought the beU hod beaten the goal and gathered Its sticks figuring the gome woo over and thelr's. If the bell did beet the goal lt wss so cloee thst Referee "Pee- weo" Lyon did not have time to stop the play, aa tha rules called for, before tho goal woo scored. When the rule ■ook woa consulted and it wa* seen ihe goal woo legal, the Michel team icoepted the verdict 0114 wont beck On he ice, ultimately to go down to de 'eat after having had victory all "but in their hands. - z Wtth the opening of the flrat 10- mlnute overtime period, Laurtte wu sent to the box for one minute when he spilled Qoakell, who was on a oolo ruoh. Just before the end of. the first five minutes Leurltf Just missed tho not on a pass from Marshall. The first 10 mlnutea ended without ecore. Lourlte waa sent to the penalty box for a minute when Cecil Ramsdei: tripped Blmister sa he bore In at tho opening of second overtime period. RICHABpSON SAVES OOAL Slmloter woo dead on for e g**l but waa robbed of lt when Richardson throw his stick across the rink to shoot the puck away. Ho got five minutes ln the box but saved a certain goal and defeat. A few minutes later Welter Oillett. who had fallen back to defence to replace Richardson, wu hurt and lap on the loo. For a few seconds the Nelson fans held their breaths for with Richardson and Oillett off. Nelson would hove been In a bod way for a second defence man. When Oillett can-led on ho wu met wltb cheero. As Richardson came back on after serving hla five minutes the crowd went wild ond when he bulged the Michel net ot threo minute and 30 seconds on a ahot from the canter line after grabbing a loose puok the tens nearly raised the roof. With Nelaon in the lead and about six minute to play, Richardson wu again eOnt to the bog for 0 minute for tripping. Taking the puck at the Michel blue line, Chapman put the game on Ire when he bulged the net tor Nelaon'.. sixth goal at 9 mlnutea and 30 aooqnds —30 seconds before the end of tlie game. B. P. (Peeweel Lyon of tho 'mil seniors, handled the bell tn greet style, but missed severe! offsides, sending a total et 13 men to the poneltj box. Nelson drew tho most time in box, getting lt minutes, while Michel served only two mlnutea, one'in ttie first period and 9B_L.la IW oeOOnd. AMERICANS BEAT PITTSBURGH 4-2 est..am ■ no ia Three Fanner Pirates in Stellar Boles; White, Conacher, Worters Star BALL GETS ONE TORONTO, Peb. ai.—Jimmy Balls of Winnipeg, twice smashed tho Canadian mark for 300 yards Indoors bore to- bight winning the final of tho event In 33 seconds flat. Aa a heat winner, Ball clipped 1 8-6 seconds from the old record of 36 seconds set by Edward Percy of Control Tlf.CA. Toronto. EDWARDS. TOO TORONTO, Peb. 21.—Phillip Idwardo of New York unlveralty. New York, and a member of the Canadian Olympic team, set a world's mark fer 600 yordo ot the Notional championship gamea here tonight, traveling the dle- tance ln one minute, 31 1-6 aecondo. It waa In the 600-yard event that Edwards set a1 terrific pace, winning hondlly and continuing himself to the 660 mark In the effort to set a new mark. Rayon ailk stockings will not took shiny lf rinsed In very cold enter. _ W. (Shorty) Miller, ttW^LW yexrx post at the v. a. He Annopollo, Md., hM bm «■ tbe service. Be wUl enter <M^^| of Wisconsin, where he miH^^H Beige with contrasting Jewels and shoe* lo a new vague tat leebft evening wear. Something New in LIGHTERS list new Nasco Lighter with fraternal emblems. We have the following- en»-: blems: Rotary, Elks, Shriners, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus. Gold Plated, ?S.©0 Silver Plated, $4.50 GELINAC TOBACCONISTS l\j PITT8B0ROH, Peb. 31—The New York Americans, with Mirep former Pirates ln the stellar roles, evened the season's series with the Pittsburgh teem at 3-3, by winning a N. H. L. game here tonight, 4 to 2. Tax White, recently sent to the A merlon*, carried a lion's shares ln he victory with Conacher and Worths, .both sharing honors. LINEUP Pittsburgh. Poaltlon. Americans Ooal MUler ....-....: Worters Smith _. Relae Smith Mcoffery _. _ Connacher Center Prederlcton Burch Wing Darragh .'. White Milks _ Connora Subatttutes MacKinnon _ Simpson Drury Sims Holway — Dye Lower; Sheppard McCurry .:..__...._ McVeigh Spring ,.— Broadbent Bouchard ...._ OIIMMARY First period—1, Americans, White, 940; 2, Americano, Connacher, 10:34. Second period—3, Pittsburgh, Lowery, 10:33: 4, Americans, Connors, 14:03. Third period—6, Pittsburgh. Holway. 7:64; «. Americans, Sims, 9:48. ' "' LAST VISITOR PASSES IN VICTORIA GOLF VICTTOBIA* Pfeb. 31^-The last visiting player pawed out or the championship round of the winter golf tournament here today when J. H. Lee defeated D. J. Ferguson of Saskatoon, two up. In the semi-final of the women's championship, Mrs. H. Patterson, Victoria, defeated Mrs. K. C. Allen, formerly of Winnipeg, two and one. SDR K®l3EISff BURNETTS (L®M®@K)[5)[^f#J|JM 13 oz. $1.90 26.6 ox. $3.50 ESTABLISHED 1770 s t* This advertisement is not published or displayed by th* LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B tVj I GLEN MORE BOURBON UNITED DISTILLERS LTD.. MARPOLE. B.C. This advertisement is not published or displayed by tin Liquor Control Board or tor tha in* eminent of British Columbia, , ^ _ J Page Eigfit ' TBI NELSON DAILY NEW8, FI MORNING. FEBRl Exchange Rates ^*— ■ ■ ■ **^^^y w » m'mrmem at. no* ww wow. m. tu-atortiM «- ohaag* eteadr at «*> 3-U for sixty dag bill* and at iJ*\ for daman*. MMBB bar aUver 58%. Canadian dollars 7-1(1 dttcount. Franco 940 *-M Lire B.M. Neloon approximate rate sterling ls MJMK. Marks tA.19%. Kronen SM.71. WHEAT VALUES ON LOWER AVERAGE CHICAGO, IWs. 31—Owlug a good doal of predictions tbat despite oeeere weather Kanaao win rotee a bumper crop of wheat this staetxi, wheat ralues bet* omrand lower today. Chicago oloalnt quotations on wbaat wore norroua, at tb* same as yesterday's finish to Vi off. with corn unchanged to, M up. oats varying from 14 to % decMn* to '4 advance aad provisions ranging from Be setback to a rise of 33c. BMP LEAGUE TO GET UNDER WAY HERE NEXT WEEK Secretary Notman Announces Resume Play After Two Months' Suspension HOPS TO RECEIVE MORE SUPPORT PROM FANS Game Held to Be (lose Second to Hockey in Thrills and Speed Paper Manufacturers Expert Settlement by Saturday at tke Latttt TORONTO. Feb. Jl.—Tho Jtoronto Star today published the following special dispatch from Uontreal: •With only B.W. Backus left among the newsprint manufacturers to sign on th* dotted line, Canadian newsprint manufacturers expect to be obi* to announce a settlement to stabllse tha Industry at latest on Satu'doy wltb o price pf appioxtmstely tos.x) a ton for the att*. aft* freight rates have been deducted. "It Is alao learned tbat negotiations af* under way by which tbe Canadian International Paper oompany will take ooor control of the g. B Eddy company .and J. R. Booth __0J.s. At tb* earne, tlm* the Holt-Dundy Interest* ■are about to absorb Wayegamack, Brompton and tho St. Lawrence." Jimmy BaU Makes New World Record for 300-Yard Run tobonto, ran. gi.—jtsmoo* Ban of Wlnnlpee topple* thee Canadian Indoor reeonl for S00 yards at the National championship fames here tonight when he stepped the diatom* In the final beat of the event In .IS !-» seconds. The record hod been broken prerlouMy In tha thW heat by Ed Percy, of Central Y. M. ('. A. Toronto. »l>0 did the route In J4 2-"> »efonds. The old mark was 35 seconds flat set ht Percy. ' CUSTASON SCORES MOST GOALS WEST KOOTENAY HOCKEY I Oasts Louis Norris of Kossland in Final Gaines; Scores 10 Goals r Classified Advertising . . i "i■ - * * f ■" " Dupuis Beats Two Great Mathers in fust Hay's Race ——-4j. QUfBac, Feb. 31.—Tk* flrat of the thro* lap* of tb* 130-mile eastern International dog sled derby of IMS waa run today and won by Prank Dupuis. vetemn musher of Magdalen Islands. Que., who sot out at a terrific pace this morning and gained steadily on Ua principal opponents ln the conteat, youthful Emlle St. Ooddard of Tile Pa*, and Leonhard Seppala of Nome Alaska, until he passed the Unletting Un* with a lead of 6 minutes and It seconds over Seppala and 18:53 over St. Ooddard. In covering the course In three hours 33 minute* and 43 oeoonds, Dupuis established a new record for tbe distance, hla tlm* being 14 mlnutea and 68 seconds faster than the plevlouo record, 8_S7:40, which woo established ln 1938 derby. Putting two colors Into one drees, suit, pr ensemble will be done chiefly tn two ways, either the combination of coat and drees of contrasting colors, or cogt and Jacket, or walot and oklrt of contrasting tones, or again by printed materials ln two or mar* colors. while modest but elective color con- trosto can be achieved by a one-color - dreoo or ensemble wltb scarf, bat, . ahoe* and hag In som* contrasting I abed*. —— ds Checked By modern vaporizing ointment—Just nib on visas Olty league basketball, suspended since tbe ond of December, will probably be resumed at tbe beginning of next week, according to announcement made by J. D. (Scotty) Notman, secretary of the Kelson Basketball aaaoclatlon. The league was suspended during the hockey season becauae when there woo no other sport to oompete wtth, basketball in Nelson re- oeived little support from the fans. With the resumption of play lt ts hoped that sport tana wbo have hitherto been indifferent to the gome will give It. o chanoe to obtain Its rightful popularity. If a fan will turn out to one game, he will come again, tt is held by basketball officials. Barring hockey, tho hoop tapse Is the fastest and nicest to watch of any sport. MERE HANDITL Trail haa one of th* fosteot. most clever and cooleot rep wonts probably In tbe province and yet when tho Neloon reps bold lt to a four-point victory on a Nelaon floor only a more handful of fans turned out to see tbe game. When tbe Nelaon team want to Trail a big crowd turned out to boost its team. Nelaon fans missed a gnat opportunity to ao* wbat wae balled ao one of the boot teams on tbe Pacific coast when an offer ot tbe Oregon Mo- bayrk*. independent state champions, to play ln Nelson, bad to be turned down because of tbe poor support basketball had received bore. No one could run the risk of bringing the Mohawks to Nelson and then having only a small gate. CAMPAIGN NBKT YEAR While It is considered too late to do onythlng thla year, with tbe opening of the basketball season next year lt la plannted to Inaugurate a campaign to get the people to turn out for the gomes. It is held that there ls room ln Nelson for both hockey and basketball and that basketball runs hockey a close second as far as thrills and speed ore concerned. To get a crowd out once and then leave It to the fans whether or not th* game la all lt Is claimed to be, will be the object of the officials next year. Of course, lt Is admitted, there are good and bod basketball games the same as there are good and bad hockey games. But last season and for the first half of this season, the good games have been the more numerous. SOME GOOD GAMEH With the resumption of play next week some good games will be on tap In tbe senior B boys' division, with woody Junior boys' and girls' division matches as preliminaries, if the games got good support, intercity games will be ln the offing. The Nelson rep team Is affiliated with tbe British Columbia association, and, If lt desires may challenge the Troll rep team, which lays claim to the Kootenay championship by virtue of two victories over Klmberley, for th* right to meet the Okanagan champions for tbe interior championship. Th* Interior champions win travel to tk* coast for tbe British Columbia championship play-offs. The Fans Have Player's Number Now lassMiti Advertising Ratet Local Beading Notices—ThreJ cento *r word each insertion. In blaCkac* Sn.Qirti.nft rinltal* *c a word Twenty- .»iw cent discount lf run dally vtthout change of copy for one month » more. Where odrertiomeiit la set MICKEY BRENNAN, THIRD, HAD NO PENALTIES .. tn abort linos the ohene U Ito t lino for Soman typo. 30o tor Mack, 'ace and 36c "Dub" Mackie of Rowland, Second; Norris Fourth; All Trail Men Scored for blackface oepltols. 1 Clasalfted advertising— id a half cento o word por lnoer- If paid ln advance go P*r weed minimum age. if charged Mo Want and Classified odvei lne and a nab* cents a word par lnoer -lee. If paid ln advano* lo H per week, or 33.4c per ward por Transient ado accepted only oash-ln-ad vanoe figure, dollar si— "ffrtbtt1"-"0- baals. Each e,--e%cTJiUd inltla] 8K %*WWwW amWSxWxW 0n9%ta>\+ e\\\aW the Equivalent of Meat If Baked Clark'* Spaghetti with tomato Sabce and Cheese serves in nutritive value aa the equivalent ot meat and baked potat- oe*. It ia thus a moat nutritiou* and economical dlah and one which children a* well aa the grownupereliohgreetly. There an quite a number of attractive way* to serve Clark's Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce and Cheese besides the usual one cf simply heating and *erving. It ia cooked ready for ua*. Almoat all grocer* aell Clark'* Spaghetti which ia rapidly becoming almost a* popular aa Claris'* Celebrated Fork & Bean*. "Ut thl Clark Kitchens Help You" PORTLAND BEATS VICTORIA CUBS THREE-TO-TWO By AL 111 M VKKF. (Former Pitcher New York Giants} The proposal oi the New York Yankees to number ball players like football players probably will meet with no favorable response from the ball players. Ball players hate to be colled "old" morse than anything else, and the Inevitable tendency among the fans would be to oall everybody "Old No. 8" "Old No. 13." Instead of shouting, "Here comes the Big Bambino," they would yell, "Here comes old No. 8." l( wouldn't be so bod, lf tbey said, "Well, hero's young No. 4 at hot," but they probably wouldn't say that. Anyway, ball players like to be Identified by tbelr names or nicknames, and not by numbers. Scoring a 89*1 In each of his loot two games, while his competitor wont scoreless, O. Ouotoaon, flashy Trail for- ward, ousted Louis* Norris of Rosaland I from the leadership ln individual scor- I lng and finished the league schedule I at the top wttb 10 goals ln 13 game* for an avenge por game of .833. Norris, who led In tb* scoring race practically all oeeeon, dropped to fourth place when "Dub" Mackle of Rossland and Mickey Brennan of Trail bolstered their averages ln tbe last two game* ot tha league. Mackle, by scortng three goals agalnat Nelson In Bosaland's last game but one. moved up to seoond place after having been around 1Mb place for tho best part pr tb* schedule. He moved from there to eighth place In one gam* and from eighth to second ln another. CtXAN PLAYER Mickey Brennan trailed close behind Oustaaori and Norrls all season and beald** finiahing up In third Place he finished the season without once having nude a trip to the penalty box. Bob Penny, wbo left yeaterday for his borne m the east, and Roy Heximer finished tbe season at the top of tb* Nelson acoring list, having each collected four goals ln 12 gamea. Houbrigs of Trail finished next ln order and then oame Prank O'Oenskl, Leo Doolroou and Claude Miller oi lielson. ALL HELPED Every regular nam on th* Trail tqam except Kemp In goal bad a hand in scoring the 4g goals that the Smokeaters collected In 12 league game*. Tbe lowest man on the Trail team waa Houbrigs, defense man and be collected aa many oa the hlgheet -man op tho Nelaon team. Ho got four goals in 13 games. Seven Rossland players had a band in sooting tba golden city's 31 goals and eight Nelson men tallied to make the Kokanees' total goals amount to 17. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Tbe fttaal Individual sooring record Is: Player. Oames. Qoals. Av. O. Oustason, Trail 12 10 .833 "Dub" Mackle, Rossland 12 9 .790 Mickey Brennan. Trail 11 Louis Norrls, Roesland .... 13 R. r.. Lyon. Trail 1« Don Dewar. Rosaland 11 Alt Mackle, IVall 12 Reddlck. Trail _..„, li Help Wanted .727 .6*7 .683 .466 .417 .417 .417 .364 WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Plrst claoo experienced mechanic. Oood wage* and steady employment to oultabl* man. Apply Smedley Oarage comogiy WAirrBp—Olrl for g Boat 666 or phone lousework .73g7-9M> Miscellaneous fof Sab Property For Sfo* OLADIOLA—Flneot vanetleo, moderate prices. Apricot Glow, Oolden Dream Pflteer-e Triumph, Vellchenblau. Bora- band, and over one hundred oyteos Bond for prloe list. Cobble Hill. B.O. Palme*. (7817) A1JP«»TT BACM- i Ooooany. "•1,olj04| %UAxXM Atat flay Grower*' taxation. Boi 716. Salmon ana. B.C non. box lie. e~m™ .(W|) POB SALB-g clarinet*. 1 ttosxnetlgt' pitch A. 1 high Pitch D flat. 17360) SNAP POR CASH—One tailor oewln* machine (Singer) M6. Ittto one ft— Ut Stager 110. - tne Co., Nel Stager Sewing [Olson. I FOBNITUKE POB «*-<*»__» POB SALB-Reglatered Gorman poUee pv»r?s» mon*. oW(gw^ SMALL HOOSB POB BALE. Phone MSY. cioa*. (13**-* One of Nelson* Coziest Homes plve roomo completely furnish* with high grade, artlotlc furniture including piano, ruga, plctum statuary, cut glass, Crown Darta ohlna. A real nap., Ingulre a* t price. Chas. F. McHardj ■Ml Estate - - • Insurance Phono 116 Kelson, BX (i CLASS ADS BBINO RESULTS. Men—Train for firemen, brakemen. beginner* 1160, later 10(0 monthly. WAMTKO—A nurse maid, 4, Hume hotel. *"%,! room ig-«f) WANTED—Delivery boy for out of town. UUM to homes. Apply Boa 7889 Dally News. (7330) SS; ly of three. C. O. Bowke WANTED— A working house for writing to 9. Situations Wanted ...l.i...... ■ n.i ,.i. .1. _■ I" I........ GIRL—Wishes position at housework. Apply Dorothy Cant, Appledale. B_._p 7-3661 YOUNG fHRL—One year high desires pool tion In storo; some ex- perlenco. Apply Box 7367 Dally News (7867) Live Stock for Sab FINE YORKSHIRE pigs 7 week* (MW N. Doeenberger, Procter. ■ (7330) Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Oood Jersey cow not over four years old—fresh or abnaot fresh Boi lis Neloon. (7380) OTTAWA combination drag and buss m, for sale or rent, or will toko cutting oontract. H. 8. Taylor, Rossland. (7^33-36»-3«6) condition. l(^'hund*s«lla_*JIg!. Bd. Perguson, SUlca St. <7»> For Reat SPiraB tor rent. Ashman's (7l5) 'W^VterssXtr* <^» FOR BINT—Comfortable house well located. Hall Street. 3 bedhoorao unfumlobed. »36.oo ptr month. Apply ft. W. Dawson, Hlpperson Block. (7170) BSwBK!£gna?ri^Tt<m FURNISHED suites. 607 Silica. (7846) Agyifa Wanted WANTED—House to house canvaa Good proposition. Write .(. L. Singer. TraU, B. C. (7S16-tf) Property Wanted WANTED—Hear from owner good font Cosh price, particulars. for P. I tsh. Minneapolis, Minn. _ b (7372 Poultry and E||» BARRED ROCK baby chlcka and hatching eggs from hlgb producing R O. P. stock. My birds are now lead- "WILL BUY—Small property for caah Reply Box 7160 Dally Newe." (7169-13441 lng tbe Grand Porks egg-laying Con. test. Rhode Island Bad cockerr' for sale. g6 up. Wm. 9. McAlpli Creston, B, C. (7862-34-2I Ottawa Senators Special Sizes in Envelopes The No. 8 is the biggest teller in envelopes, but we cany lots of other sizes. There are the "officials," long envelopes to take doc- cuments or lettars of several pages. Then there are the "pamphlets," which more nearly approach the square in shape. There's the little "pay" or "coin" envelope, too. quite useful for a lot of purposes. The Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 (Two Line.) NBLSON. B.C. Fast Exhibition of Hockey at Portland; Bodes Retain League Place PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 31.—In a faat, snappy game throughout, marked by aom* of the moot brilliant work of th* season, tbe Portland Buckaroos defeated Victoria here tonight, three goals to two, ln a Pacific Coast Hockey league fixture. The Buckaroos scored their first counter In the opening period and tbe game waa scoreless from tbem on until tbe final session, when both teems tallied two goals each. Tb* victory tonight, keep* the local* ln second place la the league standing. Seven panal- tlee wore handed out during tbe contest. LINEUP Portland Black Hawks 3-0 DETROIT, Feb. 21—Ottawa Senator. Improved their cellar poaltlon In tbt N. H. L. standing tonight by defeating the Chicago Black Haws 3-0. King Clancy, senator defence man, was tbe hero est lite affair, acoring two goals and aiding materially in the offence. LINEUP Ottawa. Position. Chicago. Goal ' ' Oonnell „ Gardiner Defence Clancy _. irtrln Smith _ Oottsellg Center Nighbor „ Ripley Whig Finnegan „.._ Wentworth Kllrea Taylor C. W. Wheatley, Troll 13 Carl KendaU, Trail II Beb Penny, Nelson 13 Roy Hexlmer, Nelson 13 Houbrlggs, Troll 13 Prank O'Oenskl. Nelson .... 13 Leo Dealreau, Neloon 9 Claude Miller, Nelson » Pat Morris, Roesland 13 Richardson, Nelson 7 R. Thompson, Nelaon . De Pasquale. Rossland .10 Jack Annable. Neloon 11 Johnny Blascon. Rossland . 13 Eldred Jewell, Rossland .... 3 LEAfil'E STANDINGS The final league standings ore: Team. W. L. D. P. A. Pt, Troll -... B 3 1 48 33 It ROssland ............. 6 6 1 81 36 11 Nelson » » 0 17 SB 6 .TO .333 .260 .222 .222 .167 .143 .111 .100 0B1 .063 .'MC, CANADIENS BOLD TO THEIR LEAD , l Him ■! Beat the Montreal Maroons 1-0; Hooley Smith Has His Troubles Loat and Foand POUND—A Goodyear balloon tiro and rim. Ownor apply to Chief of Police . (7366' H8TANT PASTURES look green Why not buy your Leghorn baby obis hose at bom* Applaton Bra*.. Procter. (6844-60-3B0) Automobiles HABY CHICKS, batching egga, pullets. Pedigreed cockerels, breeding pons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for Catalogue. Devotion, Pert Crawford. tteatts For Sale or Beit ... . I, snm POB BBNT—Or sale ranch a» , Kootenay Lege. 38 acres; gqpd M lngs; furnished bouse; cottage; et head Irrigation, R. Hlggl/is, ToW (78 Houses Wanted WANTBD-BmaU furnished or unfa lsbod bouse. Phone 731L. (71 Room and Board COMPORT, Phono 7(5: « BUSINESS, PROFESSION DIRECTORY Auctioneer and BailiH JAMBS H. DOYLE.—Boi 681, p! 660L. Nelson. B. C, Is open fer desirable engagements. Eleven y sheriff and official admlnlttn with oatlsfoctory reoulti to all * oemed References principal firm*. Got ln touch. (' Photographer! OEOBOB A. tograpbor. MEBBBS—Artist and 716 Baker St. (7 Cabinetmaker f. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. maker and Upholsterer. Phone (71 Dentisti ML O. A. C. WALLEY-Orlffln Bl Nelaon, B.C. POR SALB—1B3B Chevrolet coach. Ir, > excellent condition. Snap for quid. sale. C. R. Berry. Uo__w.ii. (7334i TOR SALE—Incubator Jubilee 130 egg good condition. 116. Donald Barrel spraying pump perfectly now. 130. Apples delivered 11 box. Phone 684- X-l. (7370) DETROIT COUGARS DEFEAT RANGERS Lone Goal Gives Detroit Tic- lory on New York Ice; Cooper Scores Position Goal Pratt Defence Victoria Robertson Kenny MeOoldrlok Redpoth Center Downie — _,._.. Evan* wing sub*. \rmstrong lend '.and* - JW» O'Meara Prldham Oomundsen P. Runge MUler McKlnnon March Arbour Countre Subetltutes Shields Oodln „ Touhey Ovomenor *. Elliott _. SUMMARY Pint period—No score. 8econd period—1, Ottawa, Clancy, 8:36. Third period—g. Ottawa. Kllrea, 630. 3, Ottawa, Clancy, 8:48. Del Wolfe Takes a Decision Over Tom Sauer at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Peh. 31,—Paul Delaney, Spokane middleweight, won the decision over BUly Adam of New Orleans on a foul In the ninth round of scheduled 10-round headline bout of a boxing card here tonight. In a oeml-flnai six-round affair. MONTREAL, Feb. 31—Canadiens retained their margin ot the top of the Canadian section of the N. H. L. by downing their city rivals, the Maroons 1-0 tonight. The high spots of tbe game came two minutes before the final gong, when Hooley Smith drew a minor, refused to go off, hod It Increased to a major and then to a match foul for attempting to fight every on* on tbe Cunatlleu team. When bo finally did arrive ln the pen a s__bctator struck him on tbe baok of the bead. LINEUP Maroont Poaltlon Canadiens 0*11 Benodlct , „...,.. Haineworth Defence Boucher ....;'_. Bttrtto Duttoo —.— S. Mantha Center Smith ts*-— M»Um Wing Ward <»ag»» Stewart o. Jollgt Siebert Hicks Phllllj Trottl Subs. M ier ... Leduo Gardiner Oel Wolfe, heavyweight of Belllnghain, SUMMARY Robinson PMteraon _.._,„._. O. Mentha Wash., got the doclalon over Tom Sawyer (Sauer) of Oalgary, Alta. Arno Borg, of Sweden, recently eotab- '.Ished a new world's record when he iwam a half-mile ln 10 minutes and 37 seconds ot Sydney, Australia. First period—No soore. Second period—Wo ooor*. Third period—1, Canadiens, Mondou, 10:10. Flowered chiffon evening gowns are again being featured for tbe oouth. NEW YOBK. Pob. 31.—The Detroit Cougars hod on* of the hardest attack* the division leading Rangers could offer tonight to take a hard fought National Hockey league struggle by 1-0. Oopper, speedy right wing, scored tbe only goal of tbe game,, The result left the Rangers only two points ahead of Boston bl tho American division. LINEUP Rangers ' Poaltlon Detroit Ooal - Mach — „ _ Dolson. Defence Abel Noble Bourgault ........_ _ _, Brydge Center Boucher .,.„ Connor* Wing Bill Cook „— __,_...„. dooper Bun Cook | i .I,",,, ,', _. _, Bay Bubo Murdock _....„_.. .____,..._. Aurle Totnpoon „., „ Herberts Keeling .— ,. _, Brophy Vail _, __. Traub »« U"- Wrrt p«lod—No ecore. Second period—1, Detroit, Cooper, 14:23. Third period—No score. formation of any so-called "outlaw" hockey league. Reports from Chicago had lt that a major teague was to bs started in opposition to tbe N. H, L. and that Patrick was among those Inter eat ed. "I have not been approached ln the matter nor would X consider attempting to organize a body that would run tn competition with the N. H. L. It would be a fool-hardy enterprise in my estimation." Patrick declared. ROGERS ELECTED PRESIDENT GOLF COUNTRY CLUB Fraser Succeeds Blackwood as Secretary; Age Junior Members Raised Acctmatiaf 'HARLEK F. HUNTKIU-AUDITOf, Donald Jam Building. Box 1811. son, B.C. (1 Awayeri B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AUOg N*i B.C. Standard western ohorg** Monument! KOOTENAY MARBLE * OBAN Wor— VORK9—Nelson. price*. Write (71 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggag*. and Wood. Phone 106. Wood Working, Factory 4 LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter * Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. _ (71 Insurance uA Real Estat R. W. DAWSON- Reol Bstate, Insuran —d«i (71 Rental*. Next Hlpperson Haiti*. Baker street. at of Hockey War MONTREAL, Peb. 21.—Prank Pat' rick, former hookey- etar, wbo with brother, Lester, present manager of the How York Bangers, started professional hockey on tb* Pacifl'o coast snd mode n go of it, stated here today that' be was not Interested ln tbe At tbe postponed first meetlns of Uie board of directors of the Nelaon Oolf and Oountry club for this year. held laat night tha .following officers wer* elected: President. L. V. Rogers: rlce-presldgnt. H. U Whlmster; asere- tary-treaaurer. John Praser. nmlttees named were: T8ys_d?sm_ «r: .nee and memberahlo—J. G. Bunyan. chairman; 3. B. Oray and H M. Selection of the match committee was postbonod until the next meeting. The selection of the tennis committee waa left to O. S. Godfrey, chairman of the committee. Being appointed secretaty-treasurer. John Praser resigned from the office of auditor and R. T. Thorburn was elected ln his place. H. t. Appleyard and O. S. Godfrey were added, to the board of directors ln place of C. W. Appleyard and B ti. Wramre. who resigned. The 1038 schedule of fees waa adopted for tbe Proaent year. The ago of ror membera, however, wu raised to yeara. with certain restrictions on to playing rights. As a limit may be placed on tbe number of Junior members, those desiring to loin should send tbelr application to tbe secretory or any member of tbe membership committee at once.. Of tbe 130 horses entered ln tbe Grand National ateeplaehMe thl* year ln Liverpool, England. 11 of the crack Jumper* (re from tbe United States. H. E. MLL—INSURANCE (71 V. A. Mqmrland. Real Insurance, Coal Board of TIM* Bot Telephone 40 t. 0. Bog SH Chiropractors OB OBAY. OI1.KEB BUS, M!fi Florists UBIZBLI.E'8 Out flowers GREENHOUSES, Nd and floral design*. (71 WM. S. JOHNSON- 2FV_SS, MS" ****?» Enm'neeri A. H. OREBN CO—CONtBACTt 0. O., Alberta and Domlnfim Jj Surreyors g_.D^*,m -Land Sure: Engineer jveyors Kalso £ Funeral Directors £lfl Standard Pumltt Oo. — OndarM guto He*rse US' data Chapel tt lervtces ■ '*"* ■*-■■*■■-'"•» *" -. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 22,1929 Markets and Mining 00. ISSUES ARE I TO FORE AT COAST jto»e Up 50 Cents; Mining L Issues Generally Easier; J * Pend Oreille tttt lot OUVTO, Fob. 31.—The oil Issues the main source of atiength on Kotock. exchange today. M by Home, opened Mc stronger at ISO and at IN. a not tele of 80c on ot 7*00 shares. A. P. donated sained Sc to 1.03 on sales ot H> shares. Mayland Improved 15c 1.55 and McLeod 15c to 390. mining Issues were generally S OreUle loetnf 10c to 1*40 maud. Oeorge Copper lost Oolconda loot 9o to 1.10 "1 Beeves MisDonald lie to S.J9. Missouri, on a trade of 11.60C , hardened four cents to IM after touching IM wa Kootenay rtarence and Kooteney King, on a fair trade, were one to two points firmer. Noble File an mitt at 89,900 Mart* hew steady et It and Qeorgte River at 54 was nrrhangod There eras hut little ohange In the balanoe of the list. Metal Markets NBW YORK. tab. 31.—Copper firm: electrolytic spot and futureo IB. Iron—Steads; unchanged. Tin—Spot and tutureo 40.00 to 49.12. Load—Finn: spot New Tork 0 80; Koot St. Louie 9A6. Zinc—Firm: last at. Look spot and futures 6.85. Standard copper—Spot £77 to; futureo tn. Ktectrotytlc-apot £84; futures £84 10I_. Tin—Spot Jim 7o 6d; futures £333 ISO 6d. Lead—Spot £33 7a «d; futurea £33 13a M. Zinc—spot tat it eel; futures (36 5o. i ^ WE OFFER— Medical * Dental Building l (VANCtJl'VEB) 6ft First Mortgage Bonds, Due February 15, 1944 Price, J99.00 Valuation of Properties 11,702,179 Bortds (this issue) 1,000,000 Earnings (estimated) ..'. 150,000 Interest requirements 60,000 Royal Financial Corporation} Ltd* vancocvu R. I. HEWITT, District Representative, Hlpperson Block Nelaon r. O. Box Ml Invest in Sound Mining Stocks Today ISSl'ES WE HAV SrbMSORKD: Noble Fire Ruth-Hope Whitewater lucky' Jim Pend Oreille Topley-Rlchfleld Reeves-McDonald Cork-Province Bluebird Freehold E Justifying prediction of spectacular spring activity, reoorda for volume and value of shares traded ln the western mining market are being ahatteioct. Investors who acted on our recommendations of the lost few months have made big pronto dining the market activity. • We are convinced that a selected Hot of British Columbia mining Issues purchased today will show a very material appreciation In prices this spring.. Mill ER, COURT A CO.. LTD, Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C. Dear Sirs: * Please send me, without cost er obligation to myself, your Stock and Bond Report. Name ... Address •-*•----- Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Branches: London, En*.; Toronto, winnlpec, Calgary Nelson and Victoria Members Vancouver. Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, Seattle and [Standard (Spokane) Sleek Exchanges &\ RRAfJCB QFFICE: NELSON, a. c PHONE to i, /*ri,iii_i. n. c t PHONE 6*i HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER BLOCK, VANCOUVER, aC, CANADA. !* T he Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office. Smelting and Refining Department I TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS [Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. ['Producer! of Oold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC TBAIL •<« _•> Your Home— Should not become a storehouse for surplus furniture. Take .inventory of your »ttic and basement and you will be surprised by the number of saleable articles to be found there. The easiest and most efficient way to dispose of these is to place your "For Sale" ad in the TIM Classified Columns of the Daily News NEW YORK HAS STRONG OUTLOOK Irregular Market ttt Morning Strengthens; Bolls Route tke Bears l«W YORK. Feb. 21.—The stock market finished tip Ite four-dee week with an nnaxpeoted burst of atiength today sending scurrying to cover tbe bears who had oold short In expectation of heavy pre-hollday liquidation. The market waa somewhat Irregular during the morning: there waa aome linos sinew over this afternoon', federal reserve directors' meeting. In the afternoon when lt became apparent tbat call money would hold at tho renewal rate of 9% per cent, bulls met wtth little opposition. txpreas issues were again atrong, Adams mounting 18% to a new ten aad American Railway selling up 9. National Tee Jumped II on reports thot IIM earning* would show a lain of nearly SO per cent. General Electric and Mathieson Alkali mounted 8 to 0 points. Radio and Crossley were both hightr. Bethlehem Steel made e now high at M>%. tome of the nils made teed' hoadwoj. Missouri Paolf K mounted about 9 points. Jersey Central dropped 30 polnta from the previous sale. Motors were firm, Chrysler mounting 4 potato. Cuban American Sugar preferred slumped about 10 polnta on passing of tho dividend. Curtlso Aero loot nearly 3 and Wright sagged In profit- taking. Western Onion, Packard and Onion Tank Car also yielded to realising. Total salsa 3J38.WO ahana. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS High Low Close Allied Chemical .... 303% 286 393 American Can 11714 11414 117 Amer. rgn. Pow INK 136V4 1M% American Loco 110K 110% 116% American 8, ot R. II* 113 113*. Amer. Steel Fdry. 71% 68*4 70V4 Amer. Tale 31* 308 213 American Tob. .... 171 174 174 Anaconda 134% 132 133% Atchison SOS 18014 803 Belt, it Ohio 11414 188 184*4 Bunker H. ot S. — 187 Canadian Pacific 251% 847*4 360% Cairo de Pasco .... 108 106 .108 Chile Copper 88*4 06 97% Chrysler 106 108*4 10* Com Products 86 86 86 Dupont 184% 178% 184% Plelacbman Co 78% 78*4 78% Freeport-Texae 47 46*4 46% Ford English 17% Oeneral Motors ... 81% 80 81*4 Oen. Bectric 840 832 840 Oranby 80 80% 80% Oreat West Sugar 36 36% 88 Howe Bound 78% 71% 78% Hudson Motors 87% 86*4 86% Inter. Rapid Tran M Inspiration Cop 84% 64 54% Inter. Nickel 64% 61% 64% Kelly Springfield .. 18% 19% 18% Mack Truck 107% 166% 107% Marland Oil 81% 86% 87% Miami Copper 40% 30% 40% Kennecott Cop 107% 164 166% Kreege, S. 8 88% (1% 88 wt.Mfl.:....:....: Mfc W% 88% Northern Pacific .. 108 106', 107% Packard Motors ... 130% 136)4 138% Phillips Pete 37% 37% 87% Radio Corp 368 8*0 360 Schulte 3H4 81 81% Shell Union Oil .... 86% 36 36*4 Sinclair Con 88% 38 381, Stand OU. Cal 65 84% 64% •tend. Oil, N.J 46*4 46*4 48% Studebaker 80% 88 80 Te«as Corp 58 57 67% Twos Oulf Sul 75% 74% 75 Onion Oil, Cal 48*4 46% 47% O. 8. Rubber 53% 50 53% O. S. Steel 188%' 176%. 183 West. Bectric 154% 150% 164% Willys Overland .... 81% 80% 81 Tallow Truck 88% 38 38% Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked ...6 03% 0, Big Missouri .... 1.90 183 Bluebird ... .18 .30 cork Province ... ... .18 aoorge Copper ... 0.00 8.60 Cleorgie River .... M .55 aiodstone . ___■__■ .14 ... 1.10 1.31 63 .63% Tndependence 10 .10% Indian Mines ...... 06*4 .07 Inter. Cool ... 87 .38 Kootenay Florence A0 Jl Kootenay King .... AA JM k kl ... .04% ______ Lekevlew ... .01 01% Lucky Jim ... .17 .18 .06 ... .88% .04% Marmot Oold ... 96% .06% Marmot Metals ... «6% .06 NaU. Sliver ... .18 _____ Noble Five ... .70 .71 Oregon Copper .70 Pend OreUle ... 13.40 13.60 Planet Mines ... .86 — Premier ... 186 1.97 Porter Idaho ... At) .63 rteoveo McDonald . ... 3.50 3.62 Rufus Argenta ... So M AS ■ttlver Crest ..... suver Cup ... Sh .10% silverodo ... 1.16 ________ ... .08% .08% .24 Slocan Rambler ... .23 snowflaka ... .80% At Topley Richfield i ... .40 .42 2.30 ... .16 ... 190 1.02 Woodbine ... .08% .04 A. P. Consol ... 1.03 1.04 ... 1.75 Home Oil ..~ ... 8.80 .At McLeod . 3.40 840 Ills. Alto : .. 1.00 1.63 ... .18% .18 Zapiro May Appear Before Commission on Grain Inquiry KERROBCBT. Soak., It*. 31.—A suggestion that Aaron Saplro, prominent united States lawyer and cooperative marketing export, who was chief adviser 11 tho organleatlon of the Canadian ooperatlve Wheat Producers, limited be secured to attend the Saskatchewan >oyel grain ooqunlaoloa sittings In Winnipeg, was made at todey'a session of the commission hero. Following thla afternoon's sitting, tho commission left for Unity where they wlU convene for the net of the week and conclude their Uwutrv ta th* province at Wyn-1 yard nod Woleelor Mtt week. ' BUOYANCY MS MONTREAL LIST FoJWwb-Footsteps ef New York List; Cockshutt Plow Finns; Papers Strong MONTRgAL. Fob. 31 -Influenced hy the s»o<)i* of the New Tork market, the Uontreal etock exchange enjoyed a display of buoyancy today that spread to all sections ot tho list. Tn>grnatlrt"H Nickel wltb a turnover of 40,286 shares, opened at 63%. dipped to 61% end then sold up swiftly to (4% at whloh figure It closed for a net gain of 3% points. BinaUlan Traction, followed with sales totalling 4872 shaioo and closed at 68 Ids a net gain of 14. Massey Harris with aw advance of 1% points at 86% en a turnover of 8838 aharea.. Oecbbutt Flow firmed a point at 46. Hamilton Bridge was up 3 points at 70 . Strength was displayed by tha poper stocks. AMBbl selling up 1 point at 48%, 9rom»ton up 1% at 46. Canada Power and Paper moved up one poLit at'88, moor firmed 3% at 78%. Price Brae. pfd. wae au exception selling dom 1% to 108%. Smelters was tho atrong feature clo>:ug at 808% for a not 8*ta of 3a% peir.ta. .'LOSINU (IMITATIONS IT MONTREAL Sank of OWgwaerce 385*4 nonunion Bank 270 jnperlal Bank 378 Jenk of Montreal 874 sank of Mere Scotia 401 .toye! Bank 878 lank of lbronto 378 tbltlbi Power tx Paper 49V, Asbestos Corporation 171 Ulantlc sugar 14 SOU Telephone 110 arailllan T. L. * Power 68% Brlt. American Oil |S% Jrompton Paper ._.. *t% :enada Bronae 83% .en. Car 61 Foundry 188 oan. Industrial Alcohol 41% Canada team 81 Jan. steamship Unoo 4* Uono. Mining AT Smelting 804% Dominion Bridge 103 oomlnlcn Olaae 4 106 A. P. Oraln .'.. 58W Lake of the Woods 58% Maasey Harris 88% Montreal Power 111% National Brewlerloo 132',._ National Stool Car 114 OgUvIe MUling 676 Ontario Stool Products 118 Ottawa L. It. Ai Fewer 81 Pentiums, Ltd. - 98 Power Reparation U7% Price Broo ... 74 Quebec Power 88 Shawinigan 87% Sherwin Williams 280 Seutb Canada Power 67 steel of Canada 68 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 36 ruckett Tobaoco 180 Wayagamact 11% Western Grocers 37 Winnipeg RaUirey 78 ^ Acwida 6 .18 6 19 Amblet tAX 238 Argo - 08 .03*4 Area J6 .16% Mlee 40% .03*4 Barry Hully 30 .38*4 Sifljfbcd - 40 ^«atle AA SO an. Lorraine .08 .03 ent Man. Mines 63 48 Johlsi-as 1*5 840 ;ro«n Reserve 46 48% :aOltol OB .06 Mlirat 44% 46 >ome _ 846 9.76 'Jo|d Dale U .It Granada - At AA lolly 840 8.2S ludsoti Bay 31.50 21.76 ndlan 48 .10 luckaon Manlon 12 .13% iltklake 1.30 1.40 virk Hunton OS .08% coaly 33 .64 Ceora 41 41*4 voetenay Florenoe .14 40 Ahe Shore 20.50 20.75 '*eal 48 w 18 .19 „_, M AA yre - 3046 30.76 XeRnley 43 .30 Mining Corp 440 Nofbeo 48 49 Nlpjsslng : 840 346 Noranda 68.80 63.00 Re«d OreUle 18.15 1846 Pioneer 41 .48 Prefnler 143 146 Pqtter Ooal _ .03 .04 P~W ■•■• 43 .03 Rlhago 03 40*4 San Antonio .16 .16 Sherrltt-Oorton 8.86 8^70 Stadaoona 18% Sudbury Basin 1345 1340 Sylvanlto 3.08 2.10 Took Hughes 846 940 Tough Oakes .06 Towagamae 340 2.46 Vlpond 1.11 _ Wlteht Hargreevea ... 348 •tat pome Ujfr :. .07*4 IRREGULARITY ON MINING MARKET international Nickel Advances; Arm Breaks; Noranda Strength Continues Weekly Clearings TORONTO, tea. 21—Following tae the bank clearings lor principal Car* Milan banking centers for the week ending today wtth a compilative statement for the seme week a year ago: Fli. Feb, 34. 1028 Feb. 33, 1929 Saint John .....__*.' 8,614.276 6 Halifax , ; 3.04B.8Q3 Moncton 788.440 063.031 Sherbrooke 786.483 1,100,666 Quebec 4,303,861 7.442,814 Montreal 136,567,803 187468,368 Ottawa 6,552.673 8,734,461 Kingston 703.393 790,007 Peterboro 837421 889^806 Toronto 141,016.618 151,811,541 Hamilton 6,408,880 7,309.280 Brantford 1,410,168 1427.39) bpndon 2.846.414 3,160.419 Wtchenet1 1,368448 1,193,631 Windsor 4,988,778 5,663.076 Pernio 660,106 730,696 Chatam 688.664 < 767.341 rt. William 883487 883,481- Wlnnipeg 44,339,146 43,075,844 Brandon 808,026 804,118 Reglna 3,313,125 4.376.23C Saskatoon 1,863463 2,160,126 ftlnce Albert ... 870.033 453,972 Moose Jaw 1.113.837 1,311,347 Oalgary 12,328,676 9,713.904 Edmonton 6401,305 5,797,838 Lethbrldge 608,125 542,483 New W'mlnleter 672,883 72!,5£6 Vancouver 21,538.63! 33,007,157 i'letoria 1,886,748 8413,008 Winnipeg Grain Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. UAy 134*, 134% 134% 13*14 July 130ft W,* 186 180H Oct 134-14 135 134H 134H TORONTO, Feb. 31—Price movements on the Standard rnlnlnc exchange were hlgty irregular today no definite trend eelng established. International Nickel after an early period ot weakneea rallied from (il .50 to a peak of 64.60 and closed at 64.30. a net gain of 2.55. Noranda also moved up but not to the same extent. Strength was probably induced by publication of prediction that the company's ore reserves would be revealed ln the forthcoming annual report at q , figure 160,000.000 above tbat of the I year before. The ranee of values wat, from 03.00 to 63.90 with laat btue, * the latter mark, a net ga<n oi *.to. Liquidation of Arno assumed great proportion* and wae responsible for a break from 76 to 56c. Only three cents of the loss was recovered before the IttMN noWN* Sudbury Basin sold tip to 13 60 shortly Btir the opening but reacted to clow ui IiM, down 60o. r'alcon Nickel «ll back to 15.25 a net loss of 65c. IVeadwell Yukon, eased 10c to 11.60. roe.>-' Copper wae the leader of the Paelflc 1,'roup. scoring an overnight gain or 64*b0 at tHM and closing only SOc lower. Pend Oreille fell back 76c to 13.00. Ooioonda off 10c to 125 and OrandMew off 4'.:c to KO'.-c Btg Missouri i" ached $3 and ended at 1.00 up 60. Premier Border moved up lc to TORONTO MARKET MARKING TIME ■___________■________■ 42 bsues Hake Gain* aad 35 Show Looses fat Bay's Trading TORONTO. Fob. 31—Apart lrom activity In several speclsltlse the otock Kchange marked time today Forty la- jues showed ealns wltb a total of 88 ooordlng loosoa. International Nickel refused to be crowded mm tho leodorsbip and Ita rein of 3K to 6414 wu regarded moot avocably. Noranda displayed a measure of optimism. After touching a ow of 6144 It dosed at 66 for a gaki f on* dollar. Smelters showed Its contempt for statements of shrunken earnings- The s'ock nevertheless climbed 6 to 868. Other specialties were: Ooodyear Tiro in 10 te 806: Hamilton Bridge odeano- ti 814 to 6814; Canadian Steamships up 614 to 6814; Canada Bread 6 up to 180 and Canada Gypsum, which continued Ita recant climb, added 314 with a close at 86. The street Is gradually placing a more favorable Interpretation upon tke Massey Karris annual statement, ae following tho decline which rewarded the statement. It has boon picking up gred ually. It added 814 today touching 8T. Egg Markets OTTAWA, Feb. 31—Eggs: Toronto—Dealers quoting country shippers, extras, 46 to 4814c pullet extras, 38c: seconds, SOc; firsts, 880. Montreal—Scarce: prices firm. Winnipeg—Extras. 40 to 48c; filets, 49 to 41c; seconds. 80 to 33c. Chicago—Spot, 4814c; February, 4014c; March, 37c; April, 38c; November. 30He. 60c, Kootenay Florence waa steady at 30c. Bherltt Oordon finished 15c stronger at 8.70. Hudson Bay was off 10c to 21.50 and Central Manitoba off a eent to 60c. Manitoba Basin, Mandy and 3an Antonio were all steady. Howel turned upward to the extent of 7c at 1.36. Amulet was firm, finishing 6c higher at 361. Mclntyre advanced 45c to 3085. ALL STOCKS bought and sold and carried on margin through members of the Montreal. Toronto and New Tort stock exchanges Telegraphic quotations. C.W. Appleyard INSURANT STOCKS BONDP CITY PROPERTY O. W. Appleyard H r. AppleyaM F. A. Whitfield Box 636 Phone 360 16 YEARS IN BUSINESS vaU wmtiraQ. Fob. 31—Dominion wer Issue prices: War loan*-1881. . 1087. 6161.60. Victory loans—1033. 110166; 1888 (103 10b. 8103 20e; 1987, «0480« Renewals—1033. 9101. Refunding loan*—1943. H9lJ661fi -.lOJUa; 1044, 987J0; Ttngsf CALGARY OIL Cloae dvanoe * erne p. Consol 99 almont ilhousle alia. „. •venlob " roebeld 1*1 treat West 'ime 8.60* lie. Alta. „ At 'adlaon j06 'cD. ex MM ! left 8. new -._ L90 I IcLeod 895 . fill City -_ldweot ee . Okalta, com.- 335.00a Royallte 7099 Blfnal HM 18a,' B09»t __.._ —__ 3t 3 Logan &Bty an Private WU* STOCKS BONDS COTTON New York, Montreal and Vanoouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnlpec Oraln Exchange and other loaning exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver. Spokane and Seattle CAVE AND COMPANY LTD. Formerly The B.C. Assay and Chemical Supply Compony, Ltd. ASSAY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS Laboratory Equipment FOR CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL, ■ DUCATIONAL AND HOSPITAL LABORATORIES 697 Hornby SL Vancouver, B.C. Kootenay Florence Development work at the Kootenay Florence makes thin stock cheap at present prices. We believe Kootenay presents an excellent opportunity for profit. STOBIE, FORLONG A CO. Phones: Hey. 9114-6-9 STOCK BROKERS 33 Commerce Building Vancouver, B. C. Head Office; Toronto. Members: Standard Stock and Mining .Exchange. Toronto; Vancouver stock Exchange and other Exchanges, Our own private wire system from Coast to Coast May July ... Oct. .. *eriey- May July ... I Oct. ... flex- May SH, 61 Vi 81* 80 % 74 81H 61H 61% 61 Vt 88 81% 313% 313 61% 61% 56% 74 310H 313 309 310 91% 80% July 310% 310% Bye— P_ "8% 118% 118% H8H i">y 116% 117 116% 116% ' 2^: 110% 111% HOH 111% Caah wheat—No. 1 northern, lsi- No. 3 northern. 137%; »lo._ 8. northern. 183; No. 4. 118%; No. 8. 106%; No. 6. 91 feed, 81%; track, 180%. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Feb. 81.—terns and butter atronger; cheese dull. Cheese—Westerns 17% .0 18%. - Batter—No. 1 pasteurised 43%. Eggs—Storage extras 40; firsts 37: seconds 34; fresh extras 63; first* 48. Leckie's Bays' Shoes «.. Lecklee' famoue "Blue - Tip" Shoes for boys. Nothing better to be had. ^^^^^^^ Sleea 1 to 6% ., Steee 11 to 18% __.._! WATSON SHOE CO., ltd. m m0*>mpomi\nat tm hav i»t» Other Branches at Winnipeg, Vorkton, saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. MEN'S SUITS Our new arrivals in Spring Suits are worthy your attention. New patterns. Smartly tai'ored and perfect fitting and with 2 pair pants at very little extra cost, is a great asset to the life of the suit. NBW BLUB SERGES—All Wool Indigo Dye with 2 pair panto . ipilS.OO, $37.5*0 AND $45.00 NEW FANCY STRIPED BLUE SUITS—Very smart designs, with 2 pair pants $42.50 NEW FINE WORSTED SUITS in light and dark shades. Smart business suits, with 2 pair pants $39.50 TWEED SUITS in all the new shades in fancy and heringbones. With 2 pair pants For $27.50 TO $37.50 —ttm Hour—II B I — DRY GOODS Pretty Cushion Topi for the Home CUSHION TOPS th»t are exclusive in design and quality are shown in our extensive range. These come in oblong, square and round shapes and are shown in exceptionally pretty gold effects with contrasting colors such as Mauve and Gold, Green and Gold, Blue and Gold, Red and Gold, and Gold and Sand. Each $1.25, $1.39 LADIES' WEAR —Main Floor—H B C— JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND—A shipment of Children's Dresses in smart snappy little styles, with the chic Uttl e pleated skirt. Some are in solid colors, others a combination. All are Panty s tyles. Sizes from 3 to 8 years At $3.95 AND $4.05 DRESSES of Wool Balbriggan for the ol der girl, from 6 to 12 years. Snappy styles that appeal. Colors: Scarlet, Jade, Pebble, Rose, New Blue ,At - $4.85, $5.50, $5.95 AND $6.95 BABBIES' BUGGY SETS—To be worn for early spring. Comprising pullovers, cap, mitts and jacket. Priced from $1.95 TO $4.50 NAVY SERGE REEFERS—Trimmed w th, brass buttons. These coats are worn by>oys or girls. Priced at $4.50 AND $4.95 —Second Floor—H B C— L sjoaaj^sjjgsaaaaaj 1^» THB .Nt&SON DAILY NEWS. FR1 DAY MORNINCPEBRUARY. 22. 1929 BLUE SERGE SUITS Tailored in approved styles for Spring—Single and double breast- i /HasaW ed- Goo4i cloth, guaranteed for color. Niew arrivals. All sizes. $27.50 • GILKER'S NELSON, B.C. -_»_, ; i . ■ . r '' ' i . ' i' i "■'.'■ '. Pre-Inventory Sale Stock-taking time ia here and as we have several lines on which we are heavily overstocked, we offer them at greatly reduced prices. Hosier' Sale Price Price Ood Liver Oil Emulsion II 00 • .76 Cod L||vor Qll Imuiolon '. „ M AS Tssuleos Proporotlon of Cod Liver Oil US .10 fcoWO Malt Htrtct .65 , .40 Beef Extract „ * _ .46 .36 , Beet Brtwet ,. .10 At Beef Bittrect _. _. .75 .40 • Beef Bgtract 2.50 135 Pace Powders (Standard Liars)— 3.00 1.50 2.50 1.35 IM .66 .76 . .50 .00 .35 Boxed Stationery, various shades and llttt. Per box— . 4.50 2.50 . 4JO 2.50 ■ 4.00 2.00 3«__ 1KU, , -I l.*> .« " , > 1.00 .60' > 100 BoiceS Chocolates—All fresh stock. Regular price 50c each. To clear at 35f Three OnSmte Druggists Always at Your Service. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. strcttssoits to canada dbuo a book co. "•'■'• Dispensing Chemists '■'■'■'J' PHON^81 Mai Orders Promptly Despatched DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY When you have decided to get that Hotpoint or Mc- Clary Electric Range, Call on Hunter Electric Opera Howe Block *etoon Who installs these famous ranges supplying all necessary material at a set price and On Deferred Payment* Ask for .our Mr. J. F. Coatee, electrical engineer in charge of construction work. RUN BUS UNES OF THE DISTRICT Plumbers' Brft*i Goods. Fixtures ind Supplies. Tile and Sewer Pipe B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 306 Baker St. Nelson. B.C. 44 Ta» & Transfer SEDAN CABS FOB niRB Day and Nitht Serflee Reasonable Kates 'Careful Drivers COM CUMMWS, MANAGES Kootenay Valley Transpoita- tion Firm Bringiing Buses From the East Stenberg, or Interdict, It Fitted $50 for Being in Possession of Liquor Charged wlUi betas In possession of liquor while an interdicted person. Oust Stenbers Paid a fine of 150 when he appeared before Magistrate William Brown tn police court. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 150 or in default to serre 60 days. Kootenay Valley Transportation company haa been termed to take over a number of bus lines ln the district and to establish others. President of the company is H, S. Olscn, who lot also president of tho Victoria Motor Coach company, limited of Vancouver loland end the Interstate Coach company of Spokane Manager of tbe Kootensy company is R. S. Olson, brother of K. S Olson. He haa been In. the garage and bus business ln Victoria for eight years. Tho Kootenay company has taken: over the stage, runs .from Nelson to Trail, Kelson to Kaslo, and Nelson to Slocan City. A ncmber cf new buses are on tho way from the east. Two trips a day will be run eaoh way en each route. It ls intended also to establish freight services in the district. Kootenay Valley Transportation Co., Ltd. STAGE SLOCAN CITV- NELSON Dally Expect Sunday Leave Slocan City 746 a.m. Arrive Nelson 10:80 a.m. Leave Nelaon 1:00 p.m. Arrive Blocen City 6:46 pm. Ship your express with us. Friday, February 28, St. Paul's musical tea and sale or home cooking at the home of Mrs. Donald MoLeoo Vernon street. (7386-2041 Tho funeral of Bobby, infant son ol Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Latornell, will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Memorial haU. (7364-264) Your Lenten dinners are made easier by our splended osaortment of fresh and smoked fish. — Grahams Butcher- terta. , (7367) City Drug Co. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drugs, MaU orders promptly .stationery, despatched. BOX 1*83 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 34 Come In and Oct Your Weight Free Newcastle Coal We have jUst received a few cars at A-I S KW< ANTU; COAL. Let US fill your order now. Renwlck Transfer PHOM-: X73Y8 Hear the mux who climbed Mount Ilobson. Rev. George Kinney, «ive 111- uatrated lecture, for Scouts camp fund Trafalgar auditorium, W«iiie__0iiv. March 6th. <7375-2«4, Daughters of Scdtla meet tonuht 8 o'docl?s Flower Drill. (73'8l> UKIZZCIXG'K Jreemioi>ks. Nelson Cut flowers and floral designs. (7123 Mr.- Devlin. Hpecial reprrtentative o" the House of HObberlln. Toronto, tailors to Canadian gentlemen, will be a Brown and Co., Ltd., store Friday air' Saturday this week, showing the ne*1 spring suitings and overcoatings- Yo are Invited to call and menect th> new models and cloths. Comnlet" satisfaction Is of course guarantee*" should you decide-to order. (7382-264 flifc.lTlxn' AT RINK THIS APTRR NOON. BAND TONIGHT, <738o-264 ■ HSpring Dresses Take their colors from the garden, and their styles from Ptrtis. Arriving practically daily wonderful new Frocks i- for early spring wear. Frocks with new ideas of de- I | tail, fer Afternoon Teas, and Bridge, for street, busi- "iicfia and semi-formal occasions. Stylish Gowns, 011.75 and up. - See our windows for exclusive models in Ladies' lingerie. Curries, Watsons, Petersnitt, Hyloom and many other high class makes. YOU MAY PAY A LITTLE MORE AT THUES, PURCHASING FROM US, BUT REMEMBER, YOU RECEIVE BETTER MERCHANDISE IN RETURN. Learn to Earn J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specialising In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses Quick Repair Service GBII'HN BLOCK PHONE 12.1 Smythe's Laxative Quinine TaUets Will Check a Cold In e Fen Hours. Smythe's Pharmacy , PKKSCKIPTION SPECIALIST OPP. Beek ef Commerce. Phone I THE CARE OF THE EYES Children's eyas, lf taken In . time are quick to respond to proper exercises and eventually glasses can be dispensed with. Expert Service J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Your Last Chance — ANNUAL SUIT SALE Saturday is your last chance to get one of these Suits at Sale Prices, as our sale positively ends Saturday night. We still have a big selection to choose from in either light or dark colored Tweeds or Worsteds. All sizes. „'' Value* to $30.00 *18-75 Values to $32.50 $21-75 Value* to $42.50 $29.75 EMORYS Limited We're Waiting lor You To make that visit to tbe Elite Orocery, and the longer you put lt off the longer you will continue to pty for flrat quality groceries and not receive full value for your monpy. Make up a Hat of the things you need ftnf drop In today. We'll promptly fill the order with, fresh merchandise, popularly prloedl Give us a chance to prove our statements. You'll find that they are accurate I THE ELITE GROCERY sn Baker street ' , Phone ltt Nelsen, B.C. W.W.Powell Co. Ltd. Good Lumber ior Every Building Need Try ut for good results, right prices and service. Phone no Office Foot ot stonier Street Elk's Taxi Transfei PHONE 11 Sedan Cars—nay and* Nitht Service Baseuge and Express Bill STEVENS A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET FOR RENT - Furnished 3-room Suite, This Suite haa an outelde windows, and win Jet: equipped with Blectrlc Refrigeration by April 1st.- KERR APARTMENTS \NDIS The Style Shop, and Where New Fashions Art First Shown 2 Specials on DRESSES IN GEORGETTE and Can- 1 tori Crepes. These come in all the new French shades, also in Black and Navy. Special prices, $10.95 and $17.50. Sizes from 14-22. SEE OUR WINDOW. WARD ST. r#£ £xuus/v£ sro,?t Opp. CAPITOL THEATER IT Pruning Time Is Here We Have in Stock Wiss and California Pruning Shears, Bishop Pruning Saws Tree Primers, 6 ft., 8 ft and 10 ft. Grafting Wax, Etc. Let Vs Supply Your Wants Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Nelson, B.C. Wholesale ELECTRICITY Provides Constant Hot Water To users of electric ranges, the city gives ■ an especially low flat rate for water heaters. Thus a 24-hour service of hot water is provided. It is always there, boiling hot, ready for use for all purposes whenever required. -The City otNeleon Special Sound EHects J/T '^^^ Apimented Orchestra Hear Miss Moore & Mist Johnson Who WlU Sim the Favorite Airs from LILAC TIME. Special Matinee $rtwfrft_ \ tiPfr t»r-XtMwn only, 10c. (■*
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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