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BC Historical Newspapers
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Joe Louis Is 1-10 Shot in Tonight's Battle —Pa_.e Ei&ht IPMO »I«A«8S >BOVINClAt t VICTOHIA • I ;0VINCIAL LIBRARY <b3 Tree Fruit Output in B. C Down During 1935 —Pa_e Nine VOLUME 84 FIVI CENTS a COPY ________________________________________________________t________\ NUMBER Itt ITALIANS KILL WOMEN AND CHILDREN 30-Day Reprieve Is Given Hauptmann GOVERNOR DOES NOT WISH TELL HIS REASON NOW Reprieve Means Eight Weeks or More of Life PRISON INMATES HERALD ACTION Beat Upon Cell Doors, Cry: "Hauptmann, Hauptmann!" TRENTON, N.J., Jm. 16 (API- Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted Llndbtrgh btby killer, wat lived tamporirlly Irom tht electric chtlr lltt todty by t 30-diy rtprltvt from Govtrnor Hirold G, Hoffman. It came only 29 houn beiore the time ot execution. "I am granting a reprieve," tht govtrnor said, "tor dlvtn retiom which I do not c,n to disclost at thli timt." Tht rtprltvt, though only lor 30 days, actually mures Hiuptminn of at Itttt tight mon wttkt of lift and perhapi three months dut to tht fact It will bl necessary to resentence him. Governor Hoffmm ected loon after the United Statet supreme court in a one-sentence decision by ' Chief Justice Hughes, denied Haupt- (Contlnued en Pagt Four) FAULKNER DEAD! WINDSOR, Ont, Jm. 16 (CP>- Beliel that "Jimmie Faulkner li dead wai expressed here today by J. J. Howell of Toronto, a bus'nets acquaintance. Faulkner is the man believed by Alex Bulloch, Montreal talesman, to be the "J. J. Faulkner" whose signature appeared on a depoilt slip lor Lindbergh ransom money. Howell iaid here today he taw ln a New York newipaper in the iprlng ot 1935 a picture ot the body ol a man lying on the sidewalk alter jumping Irom a hotel window. He was almost positive it wu the Faulkner he knew. LAVAL AGAIN IS UPHELD Wins Vote by 315-251 PARIS, Jm. 16 (CP-Htvat). - Premier Lavtl today won a vote of confidence, 319 to 251, ln the chamber of deputlei, sHMgwraKr-?™ but at the expense of a split ln the powerful Radical-Socialist party, which hitherto hat given much ot ita tupport to hit government. There were indication! tonight that lormer Premier Herriot may restore toldarity in the party by resigning Irom ^^^^^^^ the Laval cabinet on condition- that the other Radical-Socialist ministers remain. The question at issue wai whether the chamber would debate the government'! general policies or vote on the specllic question ol its agricultural policy. Reprieved "For dlvtn reasons" known to him, G.vernor Hoffmm of Ntw Jtnty yesterdsy innounced t 30-day rtprltvt for Bruno Richird Hauptmann, who wat to htvt gone to the iltctrlc chtlr todty for tht detth of tht Llndbtrgh biby. RUSH WORK ON ORE HILL MINE Joe Gallo Takes Over Two More Mining Groups Seventeen men are employed at the Ore Hill mine, which ii being developed by Joe Gallo and associates. This crew will be further in- cretted next week. The Ore HU1 ii near the Queen mine at Sheep creek. ' The upper tunnel on the Ore Hill it ln tbout 30 feet and is expected to reich the vein at about 320 feet A lower tunnel has been commenced and will be about 100 leet In length. Mr. Gallo announced Thunday that he had taken option! on two other properties, the Eureka group, which lies between the Kootenty Belle and Gold Belt at Sheep creek, and the Phoenix group, which It on Lyle creek, near the Whitewater In the Kailo dlitrict Both ire gold propertlei. The Eureka was optioned Irom William Kennedy and the Phoenix Irom M J. Mahoney. . Diamond drilling is to be carried out on both properties directly weather condltioni permit. Ltval Beer Bottles Greet Olympici HALIFAX, Jm. 16 (CP). - Two rabid lans hurled beer bottles on the ice tonight to mrak their disapproval ot the Canadian Amateur Hockey association as Canada's Olympic hockey team llniihed its pre-iaillng exhibition tour by defeating an Inexperienced Halilax team 5-2 tor Its third itraight win in the east. I Speedy Gus Saxberg held control ol the Olympics scoring punch ln tonight's game with two third period goals, yhile Thomson, Dave Neville and Pud Kitchen each countered one ln the lint The tecond period wis scoreless. INCREASE RELIEF EDMONTON, Jan. 16 (CP). - Seventy per cent ol all Alberta municipalities' reliel costs will be borne by the province, ellectlve immediately, it was announced today by Premier Aberhart JAPANESE PRESS PICTURES GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S. AS "VILLAINS" Planned to Place "International Stigma Upon Japan"; Powers Agree Exchange Building Information Four TOKYO, Jm. 16 (AP)- Great Britain and the United Statei were pictured aa villians In an International melodrama In Japanese newspaper editorials today on the nival conlerence. The Nichi Nlchl atterted: "The Insincerity with which the Amerl- ctnt and British participated ln the conlerence is shown by the plant to continue on t tour-power basis, which li merely a crafty design to place International stigma upon Japan." "Japan muit maintain her glorious isolation," aid Mlyako. LONpON, Jan. 16 (CP-AP)-Tha International naval conlerence, reduced to a tour-power parley by the withdrawal ol Japan, today reached a quick and amicable agreement to exchange building inlormetlon. Thue tour, Grett Britain, the United States, France and Italy, alto will try to trame a lurther agreement to reatrict and regulate tlzet ot ships and their armament. Meanwhile the consequences ol Jtpan'i withdrawal yeiterday were being studied ln British official quarten. Tht ending of the "Piclfic truce" established by the Washington treaty of 1922 wat regtrded it a itrlous factor. PUSH MANHUNT AT VANCOUVER AS HOBBS DIES Bank Teller Succumbs to Wound Received in Hold-Up BANDITS DID NOT GIVE HIM CHANCE Many Suspects Taken; All Roads Are Watched VANCOUVER, Jan. 16 (CP). - One of the moit extensive man- iunti in the history ol British Columbia is being conducted ln Vancouver md surrounding municipalities lollowing the death early today ot William H. Hobbs, bank teller, fatally wounded by one of four bandits ln a bank hold-up here yesterday. Royal Canadian Mounted police ind British Columbia provincial police officen ere cooperating with the city lorce and all roadi Irom the city are being cloaely watched. Numeroui inspects have been taken Into custody since yesterday lor questioning md ill possible duet ire being checked.. Some of thoie taHen in the drag- (Ctntlnutd on Page Four) BODY IS FOUND VANCOUVER, Jan. 16 (CP). - The body of a man, believed to be that ot Philip Whitehead, well- known Vancouver broker who has been mining since Tuesday night, was located by a diver tonight in an automobile sunk In 25 feet ot water off the end of the North Vancouver ferry wharf here. Efforts are being made to raise the car. Tweedsmuir on Way to Ottawa KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont, Jm. 16 (CP)—Lord Tweedtmuir, Canada's rjovernor-general, heard today the story of discovery of preclout minerals in the Dominion's north country, getting the tale direct from the rugged veterans of the mining belt. Chief among his excellency's informants wat Sandy Mclntyre, one ol northern Ontario'! grmd old men. Alter hearing Smdy and three other veteran prospectors, Lord Tweedsmuir with the vice-regal party, left (or Ottawa, Duke of Kent Takes to the Subway LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP).-When London's winter logi are thickest even princes prefer the subwiy. The other day King George's lourth son, the Duke ot Kent, wat teen by astonisher officials to abandon- his automobile and enter an underground station, FIND 93 STICKS DYNAMITE BASE VERIGIN'STOMB 15-Foot Fuse Burns Close to the Detonator SECOND ATTEMPT ON THE GRAVE Believed Rain-Soaked Packet Out About Two Weeks An itterept to destroy tht tomb of Piter Vtrlgln, tint leider of tht Doukhobon In Canada, wat rtvaltd In tht finding of a rain and mow-ioakad carton of 93 •tlckt of dynamite, tnd tomt 15 fttt of burntd futt, btlow ont eorntr eirly yesterdiy morning. Vtrlgln, tht Eldtr. Tht fun had burntd to within a ftw Inehis of tht cap. It waa tht ttcond tlmi an attempt htt bttn madt to demolish tht elaborate ttont ttpulohrt. Thete ytan aga ttit tombrttiw tnd decorated batt ware badly damigtd by I blut. The heavy cardboard carton Seven Persons Injured as Bus Qoes Over Bank Near Moyie Nine in Greyhound Bus When It Rolls Over 100 Feet COLLIDED WITH U. S. AUTOMOBILE Neil McLeod, Nelson, Receives a Lung Puncture Seven pertoni, Including the driver, were injured when a "reyhound but plunged 118 .eet to the bottom ot an embankment near |erome, 16 m i I a i wait of Cranbrook, Thurtday morning at 11:30, ifter colliding with an American car. The big (tool bug roll- id over five timee, according to a diapatch from a Daily Newt correspondent, and came to rait upiide down on the C.P.R. tracki juit 60 feet from the upper Moyie lake. Neil McLeod, but driver of Nelson, who wai "deadheading," tuffarod a punctured lung, provincial police at Nelion were Informed. Six paiten- *ert and Bui Driver jack Rajla ara patient! In St. Eugene hoipital at Cranbrook, and j. V. (Continued on Page Four) KOOTENAY - BOUNDARY CIVIC ELECTION RESULTS Civic elections in the varioui Kootenay and Boundary pointi reiulted it followi Thursdty; NELSON Aldenlnen-rint three elected: Aldermm H. B. Llndsty, «»; Aider- mtn T. W. Sladtr, 400; N. C. Stibbi, 383; S. J. Newell, 338. TRAIL Mayor-Ex-Miyor Bruno Ltrott, 708; Mayor E. L. Groutage, 4M; rejected ballots, 23. Aldermen—ihree elected: J. H. Woodburn, 634; Hugh Bell, 613; J. R. Anderoon, 648; C. A. Newman, 510; C. H. Jellares, 380; rejected, 48. W. C. Aston was elected by acclamation to the school board. Police commissioner—One elected: John Balfour, 837; C. H. Burgess, 173; rejected ballots, 81. R088LAND Mayor—Mayor Willlim Arrowimlth, 252 (elected); John E. Gordon, 173. Aldermen—First three elected: P. J. Gillie, 218; R. J. Portmin, 282; J. Wllmott, 260; II. Martin, 207. Police commissioner—W. G. Mara, acclamation. School trustees—W. McKay and R. J. Clegg, acclamation. Vote on library scheme—278 lor, 98 against KASLO Mayor-W. V. Papworth, 68 (elected); F. E. Archer, 52; W. J, Murphy, 13. Aldermen-Flnt two elected: Mrt. E. M. Sandllandi, 70; A. L. Grayling, 68; Mn. Marlon Abey, 56, School trustees—First two elected: Mrt. E. C. Chtndltr, 88; J. A. Rlddell, 8V; Mrs. S. H. N. Keen, 52. Police commissioner—Fint one elected: A. L Grayling, 86; Walttr Hendricks, 54. Vote on Union library—101 lor, 27 againit; 9 rejected ballots. GREENWOOD Aldermen Ior ward 4—Fint three elected: E. H. Bird, 27; Robert Fonhaw, 24; W. C. Wilson, 28; A. N. Ryttersgaard, 17. (Continued on Page Four) Markets at a Glance By the Canadian Pritt Toronto and Montreal—Industrial locks irregularly lower. • Toronto mlnet—Higher. New York—Stocki illghtly higher Winnipeg—Wheat up y« to V, cent Toronto-Bacon hogi oil car unchanged at 8.75. London—Bar lilver, lead and zinc lower; copper unchanged; tin higher New York—Bar lilver and tin lower; export copper, lead and zinc unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton lower; rubber and coffee higher; sugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at 89 31-32. Rudyard Kipling Famous British Author Dead! Report Is Denied the Hospital Authorities' by LONDON, Jan. 17 (Friday). - Rudyard Kipling distinguished Brltlih author, wai rtporttd to havt dltd eirly today In hoiplttl here, but hotpital authorltltt Immtdlittly denied It Known throughout the world for ill vigorous prote and poetry, Kip- ,lng hai waged a losing fight against a serious itomach ailment for lour dayi. Re ia 70. He wu taken suddenly 111 while at a London hotel and rushed to hospital lor an emergency operation last Monday. Peritonitis aet ln alter the operation and the author aank into a coma early today. COURT ATTACK ON CRIMINAL CODE CHANGES EXPECTED TO END TODAY PUT UP BATTLE MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Jan. 16 (CP cable)-Police diicloted today they had been lorced to uie gum, smoke, gtt tnd dynamite In capturing Benjamin Williami, alleged quadruple murderer, The end ol Jamaica's greateit mtn hunt wn lully aa dnmatic at itt most wholettle murder htd been, police declared. DIES IN ENGLAND LONDON, Jan. 16 (CP cable).- Shapurji Saklatvala, lormer Communiit member ol parliament lot North Battenei, died today at the age ol 61. mamtrmmmmmarammmaamamwwwwm, UNABLE TO GO TO BED FOR TWO YEARS QUESNEL, B.C. Jan. 16 - (CP) .-Fritz Menztnger ol Ken- ley, B.C., 17 miles trom here, hai not been able to go to bed lor more than two yean. Every time he attonpti to He down he sullen Irom t chocking sensation, caused by a heart ailment He waa recently moved to hospital tyere. Menzlngertame to the Cariboo 36 yean ago Irom Toronto. Ontario, Quebec and B. C. Challenge Validity of Sections Against Unfair Business Practices OTTAWA. Jan, 16 (CP)-The Dominion parliament was called a usurper ol provincial nghtt in the supreme court ol Canada today when Ontario, Quebec and Brltith Columbia combined in challenging the validity ol a criminal code lection aimed at unlair business practices. It wu the lint ot eight Dominion itatutei paued in 1934 and 1935 which the province! claim exceeded federal power as established by the British North America act The court's hearing on the "new deal" legislation will last 10 daya or two weeki although the criminal code reference ia expected to close tomorrow wtth the court reserving Judgment Attorney-General Roebuck ol Ontario, Alme Georffi ion lor Quebec and J. W. Farrla lor Britiih Columbit led the attack today with Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and New Bruniwlck icheduled to Join them tomorrow. PLANE AND MAN SIGHTED BY RESCUE SHIP SEEKING LOST ANTARCTIC AIRMEN LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP)-Hopes that Lincoln Elltwojth and Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, mining netrly two monthi, are sale in Little America soared tonight with receipt ot a message Irom the rescue ship Discovery 11 that it had lighted an airplane and a man. - Neither the airplane nor the man, teen on the Biy of Whales, wat ldentliied. An official ot tha Colonial office laid lt wai presumed thtt the mar, muit of necestlty be either Ella- worth or Hollick-Kenyon, hll Canadian co-pilot llnce "no other persons trt known to be in thtt vicinity." One word of the wlreleu metsag, from the captain of the Dlicovery 11, sent Into the tetrch Jointly by the Brltlih tnd Australian government, waa not decipherable and a repetition wai ordered. EWING'S LANDING, B. C„ Jan. 16 (CP)—Great Joy waa tempered with a fear that hopea might be raited only to crash again when the family of Herbert Hollick-Kenyon wu Informed here tonight that the explorer-flier might be found tale with Lincoln Ellsworth at Little America. The voice ot Mn. Hollick-Kenyon, wile ol the Canadian pilot who had not been heard Irom tlnce lie took oil with Ellsworth Nov. 3 Ior a lllght acrosi Antarctica, betrayed her emotion when ihe wat told by telephone that a man and airplane had been teen by a search vestel In the Biy ol Whales I Confidence ol the wile and the flier's mother, Mn. A. H. Kenyon, who operates a fruit farm here, has been unshaken through the days ol anxioui waiting for word ol the explorers' late. Both have believed ilncerely ln Holllck-Kenyon'i ability to lind hll way out ol the "tight spots." TORONTO MAN FORECAST BRUNO'S REPRIEVE; MANY TIMES ACCURATE ; r~ Painter Forecast Deaths of Marie Dressier, Belgian King; Dolfuss; He Predicts Mussolini to Be Assassinated Railway Constable Wins a Promotion 11 -YEAR PERIOD OF PROSPERITY CONS. CHESTER A. BROWN C. P. R. eonstible at Nelton for marly ilx yttn, Ittvet thli morning for Vmcouvtr, to bt ont ot thrtt Invtttlgtton on tht Vincouver forct of C P. R. poilct, filling tht vacancy mtdt whtn Invtttlgator J. E. Webbor, who wat moved from htrt lut yttr, wu promoted to bt Inspector at Fort William. Conttiblt Brown, who wu a Vancouver boy, begin hit service at a C. P. R. conttiblt In Oetobtr, 1928, tt Vincouver. Ht wu trtntftrred hert Mty 1,1930, succeeding W. Rett, who wai htrt nine monthi from Winnipeg. He hu t wlft and llttlt diug!,ttr, having married Mist Doro.hy Carlisle of Vancouver, whom ha tint mtt at tchool. Conttiblt B.own hat been a pcpular officer here. Tht only hobby hit houn of duty permitted him to Indulge htrt wu flatting. TORONTO, Jtn. 16 (CP)-Wtlliam Bailey, 38-year-old Toronto painter and decorator who reads minds and forecutt events, predicted two days ago that Bruno Richard Hauptmann would be granted a reprieve and would tome day be proven an extortioner but not the murderer or kidnapper ot the Lindbergh child., Today Bailey admitted he never expects any ol his lorecasta to be accurate. He doesn't claim prophetic powen. He aniwen dozens of letters weekly from many parts of Canada, giving advice to ill and despondent people, but he doesn't charge them. Hia hobby costs him money because he buyi to many stampi. At a party two yean ago he told the month in which Marie Dressier would die; the death of the king ol the Belgians by a tail; the assassination ol Austria's Chancellor Dol- luss; the invasion ot t smtll country by Italy, the tailure lour tlmea In the next seven yein ol the Argentine whett crop. Hit lltt two dayi ago Included theie lorecasts: Mussolini will be assassinated; the skeleton ot Ambrose Small will be lound next September and the Toronto theatre magnate's murderer ts dead; the St Lawrence waterway plan will be undertaken ln 1937; there won't be a world war lor 17 yean; a cancer cure will be proven by next August and a tuberculoili vaccine developed during 1936, and Canida will enjoy an 11-year ipan ot prosperity beiore the next economic crisis. DESTROY RED CROSS BASEAS 14 ARE KILLED Old Men Also Slain; 35 Are Seriously Wounded WALDIATOWN IS BOMBARDED Italy Claims Great Victory in the South By tht Cinidlin Pren Lou of 14 lives whtn thl town of Waldla In northtrn Ethiopia wu bombarded by Italian ivli- ton wu rtporttd lut night In Addli Abtbt. Supplies of I Rtd Crou unit ltd by Mijor Gtrild Burgoyna of Great Britain, wire deitroyed, Tht Ethioplin government uld 36 ptrtont alto wtre seriously woundtd. In Rome, Italy announced a decisive victory on the southern front A communique taid the Fascists advanced about 44 miles along the entire front with the enemy rttlr- | lng ln disorder. Losses were not given. Premier Laval ot France, whoae foreign policy It under the tin ot i leftists, won a vote of conlldence I Irom the chamber ol deputlei, 315 to 251. H^ (Contlnutd on Ptgt Four) EARLBEATTYTO RETIRE TODAY LONDON. Jan. IS (CP Cable)- Admiral ol the Fleet Earl Beatty will be placed on tbe retired lltt ef- \ lective tomorrow, when ha reaches the age ot 69. Earl Beatty climaxed a brilliant career in the royal navy by hli appointment u commander-in-chief of the grand fleet at tbe end of 1918, succeeding Earl Jelllcoe. Earlier In that year he had won wide publle acclaim for bis part ln the battle ot Jutland. He became an admiral of the fleet In 1919, hauled down his flag aa commander-ln-chlel and in November ol thtt year went to the admiralty at lint tea lord. He retired from this pott In 1927 at the early age ot 58. LLOYD GEORGE IS 73 TODAY Celebrating in Morocco MARRAKESH, French Morocco^ Jan 16 (AP).—David Lloyd George^ "grand old man" a of British politics, [ will be 73 years] old tomorrow. Far from thai Westminster bur-1 lyburly, he will I celebrate in this I • unny, ancient- Mohammedan city I at the foot of the] Atlai Mountains. Hi oamt hire, ' ^^^^^^^ accompanied by Lloyd George tha novelist Fnncli Brett Young and Mrt. Brett Young, Immtdlittly afttr winning tgiin In the Novtmbtr gtnenl tltctlont tha Caernarvon itat ht hu htid fer clou to 48 yttn. Since arriving here L. G. hu been writing, playing goll and hobnobbing with local Arab chieltalnt la the native quarter. When he ia not golling, he It writing hii new volume ol wtr memoirs with an enthusiasm that indicate! lt may ttir up u bitter a controvert/ u his lut volume did. VANCOUVER OFFICIAL SAYS BANKS MAY HAVE TO PUT IN OWN GUARDS Wave of Indignation Over Cold-Blooded Killing Sweeps City; McGeer Blames Criminals From U. S. VANCOUVER, Jan. 16 (CP)-. Dangerous criminals driven across the border by the crime drive in the United States were cited u enemlea agilnst which Dominion, provincial and civic police lorces must combine, by Mayor G. G. McGeer today. He wu relerrlng to the latal ihooting yeiterdiy ot Wllliim Hobbs, toller, in a bank holdup, the second bank holdup ln Vancouver thit week. At the tame time a banking official, who refused permission to use ill name, declared: "If yvsbrdty'i holdup It any criterion of what we may have to contend with the time might come when Canadian banki would havt to follow the lead ol banken ln the United Statei and itatlon their own uniformed and armed guards In their branches. "Personally, I am Inclined to the opinion thil it but t sudden flurry, and will be promptly squelched out by the police. "It would be a pity il bankers were to leei themselves to insecure that they would have to put their own guards ln the banks. It hu always been our pride that tn the put Canadian law and order were iuch thit ilmilar action hat not been necessiry," A wtvt of Indignation found expression over thl city generttly In public and gtnenl tttttmtnt on the coldblooded shooting ef Hobbs, who btfort hi dltd slid, "Ht did not givt mt t chtnei to put up my hindi; hi find flrtt thing." PAGE TWO - OTTAWA WON'T RENEW LIGHTS ON WEST ARM Board of Trade Is Notified of the Decision MAKING NELSON CITY BEAUTIFUL Mail Delivery Will Be Studied by a Committee Unwelcome newt that the Ottawa government wai not disposed to re- ttore navigation lights on the West Arm, as requested by the Nelson board of trade and the Kootenay Launch club, was communicated to the board of trade council et its ses- alon Thunday. in a letter from F. McVeigh, writing oh behalt of tlie minister of marine. *I beg to acknowledge the receipt ot your letter of the 10th ultimo," wrote Mr. McVeigh on January 3, "In the matter of a request that lights formerly maintained on the West Arm of Kootenay lake be reestablished. In reply I beg to say that thii matter wu considered by the lighthouse board at a meeting in December, but the board found themselves unable to recommend the attablishment ot these lights." NEED FOR LIGHTS Memben of the council pointed out that while the Canadian Pacific far a time after the opening of the Proctei-Kootenay Lmding link did not run its steamer! on the West Arm, there was now a summer Sundiy excunion tervice from Nelion thtt involved night operation, betide ipecial excursions, while the Ferry. Steamer. Nasookin hai to come in to Nelion periodically. Even If there were no commercial navigation at all, it wu contended that GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS ^^WWMiNeiMlMNtMVHe^hnAnAM^^'MfW^ If you in growlni hard of bear- Int end t.ir Catarrhal peafnin or lt Su hav. roarlnK. rumbling, hissing iliei ln your ttn go to your drug- slit ind tet 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double itrength). md idd to It Vi pint of hot water ud t little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoontul tour times > diy. Thli mill often brlni quick reliel from the distressing head noliu Clogged noetrils ihould open, breith- . JM become euy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throit. tt li euy to prepare, cut! little and Is pleaunt to tike. Anyone who li threatened with catarrhal Deafness or who hu hMd colm should give thl! pre- ecrtptlon a trial. ••• the great number of motor-boati plying on the Arm made navigation lights a necessity for safety purposes. ' It wai decided to wait a while before taking further action, it being undentood that information that may be useful to the board may be available in a few dayi. ALL FOR NELSON Question of the bett means of supporting the city council in efforti to increase Nelson's ittnctivenest provided a topic of debate. In mmy cities, it wu pointed out, boardi of trade have a committee called the civic committee, and in some of them thli committee proves to be the board'i leading committee. A. Baird, wbo has had experience ot such cities, was delegated to interview Mayor J. P. Morgan, who is vciy keen on the subject of having Nelion'i attractive features emphasized and developed, and aacertain the mayor's viewi on the matter. Preildent W. B. Bimford nimed C. H. Hamilton, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H, Graham, and Secretary W. G, C. Lanskail a committee on revision of the board'i bylawa. HOUSE DELIVERY D. D. Townsend introduced the subject of house to house mail delivery, suggesting the board might wish to express itself on the matter, on which a postal official, who wu sent here to look into the question, will shortly be making a report. In this connection, J. R. Hunter said Nelsons' postal revenue entitled It to house delivery, and the alternative was suburban sub-poitofflces. The freight, transportation and communication! committee wu initructed to look Into the queition and present a report. Dr. O. A. C. Walley tuggeited the advisability of having a committee that could look into tlie question of a dental clinic, and remarked thai it a civic committee should be appointed, it would be the logical one to act in such a connection. Membership in the Canadian Forestry association wu renewed, the annual subscription being $5. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. I.C—FRIDAY MORNINQ. JANUARY 17. UM J. R. Hunter Succeeds Widdowson as Chamber of Hines President Balance in Bank at End of the Year URGES DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Chamber Considers Ore Exhibit at • Vancouver Trail Juniors Beat Rossland TRAIL, B. C, Jan. Id-Trail Junior! defeited a Roulmd intermediate squad 5-1 here Thunday night J. Wanless icored three of the winning goals, being assisted by on one by Hughes, who alio chalked one up on a pui from Smith. Euerby, lait year with the Trail Juniori, scored the lone counter for Ron- land unassisted. The teami were: Trail-Weir, Finn, Kendall, Dab- ner, Ponak, Troskl, Manhall, Hughes, Smith, Wanless md Haywood. Rossland—Doran, Grublslc, Moffatt, Turnbull, Irvln, Demon, Penny, Sado, Couture, Euefrby and G. Besso. . |, Read the Classified—It Piys! Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finett in the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free But Servict Geo. Benwell. Prop. BREAKFAST 30c and UP LUNCHEON 40c to Ue DINNER 40o to SSe ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 717 NEL80N. B.C. 422 VERNON ST. HUME-Mrs. F. E. Dockerili, W. 3. Rutledge, J. Woogman, Trail; H. Giles, Grand Forks; V, Dolmage, W. G. Dunseeth, J. Geddes, Vancouver; R. Stafford, Hillcrest; J. H. Lewli, R. B. Brough, Medicine Hat; H. C. Summen, Edmonton; C. H. Lewarchaud, C. P. A. Clark, Calgary; H, Murray, Crawford Bay; W. B. Johnstone, Silverton; J. J. Campbell, R.R. 1 Nelton. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest It King" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson. B.C. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, Prop. Hot ind Cold Witer llnoli SOo ud: doublt SOe up Monthly ratei 110.00 uo PH. 234 111 VERNON ST. Mmti Satlg Show Interior of British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St Phone SS7L H. WA8SICK. Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Fully Licensed Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADOEN. Proo. Completely Remodelled Hot ind Cold Witer In thi HEART ot the Citv PHONE M 606 WARD 8T ■■■■■■■■■_■■______■■_____■____■ VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newi Duff erin Hotel •00 Seymour St. Vincouvir, B.C. Co TRANSPORTATION - Motor Freight Lines lv Renovated Throughout Phonei . Elivitor A, PATERSON, lite of Coleman, Alta., Proprietor. I FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 i.m. md 10:30 i.m. Except Sunday Trail rn in ....... „* Nelson Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY (0. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Phone 35 J. R. Hunter wat elected presi dent of the Chamber ot Mines ot Eastern British Columbia at tha an1 nual meeting held in the chamber of mines office Thursday night. He waa elected to office ly acclamation as were all others named on the slate. The remaining officen. Include S. G. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager ot the Consolidated Mining tt Smelting company, pat ron; Hon. G. S. Peanon, miniiter of mines, honorary vice-president; Hon. F. M,'MacPhenon, minliter ot public works, honorary tint vice preildent; W. K. Esling, M.P. for Kootenay West, honorary second vice-president; Frank Putnam, M.L.A, for Nelson-Creston, honorary third vice-president; W. M. Archibald of Trill, Junes Buchanan of Trail, R. R. Burni, M.L.A. for Trail- Rossland, F. S. Peten of Rossland, H. Giegerlch of Kailo, Sid Ron of Retallack, A. R. Findana of New Denver. W. G. Wilkim of Penticton, L. R. Clublne of Salmo, D. McPher- lon, M.LA. for Grand Forki-Green- wood, A. G. Langiey of Vancouver, A, B. Trltei of Vancouver, G. S. Waltera of Greenwood, A. Morrison of Greenwood, Dr. Dalmage of Vancouver, H. P. Wilion of Vancouver, C. S. Leary, M.LA. lor Kaslo-Slocan, G. Cunningham of Alamo, R. A. Grimes of Neiaon, J. M. Harrli of Sandon, S. S. Fowler of Rlondel, Frank Staple! ot Creston, L. P, Sullivan of Cranbrook, J. F. Coatei ot Nelion, Mn. Jowatt of Trout Lake, and Dave Morgan of Ferguion, were named aa diitrict vlce-prestdenti; H. E. Dill, luditor; H. Sirgent, A. M. Richmond, George Joy, H. Gny ind John Cartmel, advisory board; S. P. Pond, Alex Carrie, P. Maquire, M. McColeman, H. H. Currie, J. C. Riley, H. E. Doelle, R. Qua, W. Turner, Dr. H, a MacKenzie, H. D, Dawion, P, E. Poulin, T, E. Levasseur, E. E. L. Dewdney, A. Kirby, J. McFadden, W. S. Harris, H. Robertson, J. E. Annible, I. G, Nelion, 0. Tipinella, J. P. Morgan, W. S. Manning, H. W. Seamon, Robert Eunion, E. L. War- burton, J. H. Wheeler, W. Sidney Silt, W. R. Hunter, execuUve committee. A hearty vote of thanki wai extended to the retiring preildent, E. W. Wlddowion, lor hii work during the yetr. Mr. Widdowson ll in the south ind wu not able to be at the meeting. Votei of thanki were alio extended to H. E. Dill the auditor Misi Edyth Thomson, lecretary, and the Nelion Dilly Newt. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Preildent Hunter read the report compiled by Mr. Wlddowion. lt itated: "The put yttr hit been a very active year for the Chamber of Mlnei of Eastern British Columbia. During tht latter part of lut yeir it wu necemry to move the offices of the chamber to the Odd Fellows block on Baker itreet and early ln Jtnuiry tht offlcei were retdy for occupation. Thia new location has proved to be an Ideal tltuttlon for the chamber ot minei, the large window making a iplendld display of our orei. "We hive been very active during the put year, numeroui mining men hiving ctlled and availed themielvei ot the lervicei of our offices. A ltrge number of inquiries were received during the year, md in miny imtancei the claim owner and prospective Investor brought together through the lervices of the clumber of mlnet. The library wai brought up to date and many new geological booki added to our collection, and many of theie wete diitributed to intereited ptrtlei during the iprlng and summer. "R. A. Brooks of Vancouver donated two iplendld mipi to the chimber both of which ire now on diipliy, In exchinge tor the selling ot severil ot hli mipi. "Eirly ln February clines on prospecting, geology, mineralogy md kindred subject! were held ln the offices ot the chimber md were well ittended, m iverige of B0 attending the two classes which were held each week for aeveral weeks. QOODSUPPORT "The business housei, merchmti and mining comptnlei have continued their lupport to thii Institution throughout the year. They have realized how Important it ii to the dlitrict, to let the mining world know the greit possibilities of the Kootenays md tn orginlzed idver- tlslng cimpilgn for the purpoie of advertising those possibilities wis conducted during the put yeir, md is being carried on into the ntw year. "The financial position of the chamber is steadily improving and this year we were able to clean up ill old indebtednesi and to itart the new yeir with 1 clcin slate, tnd ilthough the btltnce on hmd li not large, it thi ume time lt il vtry incoungtng to htve been ible to_ piy up ill iccounta tnd keep the' chamber running throughout the year. "A lirge exhibit of orei from the Kooteniyi wu forwirded to Vancouver for the exhibition, and I had occasion to be preient ln Vincouver at that time, and noted the keen Intereit that wu taken in our display, I also had occasion to visit Spokane and Seattle, md everywhere wu met with a keen Interest in our efforti md general appreciation of tht help and assistance extended. "The provincial government tup- plied us early in the year with a new md complete set ot maps showing the crown grant mineral claims,, The Consolidated provided ut with a splendid display ot fertilizer, and every assistance has been extended by both the provincial md Dominion government, "When the members of the Canadim Inititute of Mining and Metallurgy were palling through Nelson on their trip eut after inspecting the Consolidated plant they called at the chamber of mines looking over the various samples, and since then a very tine specimen of foull hit been forwarded by one of the memberi from Toronto. GRANT OF »550 "The minliter of minei renewed the grant to the chamber of mines during 1935 to (350 md this money hu been carefully expended as will be seen from the auditor's report which is attached to this report. "In the early part of the year as stated previously we hid a teries ot classes on different mining subjects the mines department at Victoria furnished each attendant at the meeting with printed copies of the lecture which they were able to retain. B. T. O'Grady, with the assistance of other engineen and mining men explained the government lessons md great interest was taken throughout, In 1930 the government is working on somewhat different llnea and at the preient it hu not been decided whether we ihall have a coune of lecturei through our chamber of mines, or whether they will be taken up at one of the schools ot the city. Toward the end of the year Trail smelter who had been accepting large quantities of siliceous ores from the mines ot this district, notified the majority of the shippers thit owing to a large accumulation of this clasi of ore they would be unable to accept any further shipments for some time to come. They also notified our chamber of minei and advlied upon the beit coune to be adopted. APPOINT COMMITTEE "Several meetingi ot the chamber were held at which the matter was discussed md a strong committee wai appointed to look Into the matter ot the erection of a customs mill ln thii vicinity md with a view to looking into the possibilities of similar mills being erected in other parti of the Kootenaya, The deputy minliter of minei wu in Nelson ln the fall and I peraon- ally discuued the (matter with him md I believe thit the depirtment ot mlnu is going very ciretully into the queition ot theie cuitom milli in the upper country, one is ilreidy mured for the Greenwood dlitrict, and the mining men of the Grand Forki diitrict have the aaaunnce of mine ownera that they will be at their back in the event of support being given financially, ln the Nelson dlitrict mmy of the minei that could lupply liliceoui ores and that have not mllli of their own are closed u it seems that it would be hard to find a market during the winter for the low grade orei, ao that the tonnage offering at the preient time would not be lirge. "In concluilon I have to thank the officen and the memben for the great aiiiitance they have been in operating the chamber of mines during the past year, particularly the lecretary who has rendered Invaluable aislstance. I wlih alio to extend my ilncere thanki to the honorable minister of mines, the Consolidated Mining tt Smelting company, our member, F. Putnam, for his efforti on our behalf, the mining companlei and business firms that have rendered us such valuable assistance md support" BALANCE IN BANK The finance report, read by Miss Thomson, showed a balance of $131.01 ln the bmk. Receipt! for the yeir, including a grant from the department of mines of |530 and 3100 from the Consolidated Mining It Smelting company, amounted to J1023 and disbursements amounted to »987.48. The cost of electric lights, totalling $69.90 was donated to the Chamber by the City of Nelion. Preiident Hunter urged that finance! would be needed during the coming year and luggested that a itrong membenhlp committee be formed. Vancouver, he iaid, was holding a jubilee at which, undoubtedly mining would be featured, and he thought it would be a good opportunity to send a diiplay of Ore from the interior. Perhapi a mm could be tent down with tha ore to aee thit lt wu displayed to best advantage. He also thought the government should be approached for a larger grant, and that when F. Putnam, local provincial member, paued through on hli wiy to the cout in Februiry, he ihould be contacted on the sime queition. J. E. Annible thought the mines on the cout exchinge, could be penuided to give ore exhibits ind ■lso mike donitioni to the move, T. Brown agreed with Mr. Annable, urging that the exhibiting of the-ore wu a big factor and ihould be given full consideration. Tho membership committee will be appointed at a later date, and the ore exhibit will be given further thought also. SCORE TO EAT MADISON, Wis., (CP)-Touch- downs meant meal-tickets ai well ai glory this year to griddera of the University of Wisconsin. A Mad- dlson restaurant awarded two book! of "commuter!1 ticket!" to tich Badger who bagged a touchdown, among them Len Lovihln, end. for icoring on Purdue and Halfback Eddie Jankowski and Fred Bern:, against Northwestern. Playi Saturday Gordon MeFirltnt, defence player for thi Calgary Tigers, who will be ieen In action hare Siturdiy night In tht profeulonal game agalnit thl Vansouvar Llom. Lerose Promlsei His Best Efforts Believes That He Has Proved a Good Citizen TRAIL, B. C, Jm. 1«-"I wilh to think the public of Trill for whit they have done," itated Miyor Bruno Lerose titer being elected chief miglstrtte ot TnU for 1930 by the returning officer, W. E. B. Monypenny Thunday night. "I consider that I have proved myself a good Canadim citizen for the past 30 yean and from now on I will be more deeply lemitive to my Canadian citizenship. I will try to serve the city to the beit of my ability. I wlih to take thia opportunity to convey my appreciation to Mr. Groutage for the clean way ln which he conteited the mayoralty." Mayor Lerote wu chief migis- trtte of Trail for 1031,1932 and 1933, retiring from office without standing for reelection. He alio served as an aldermm during 1923, 1924, 1928, 1929 and 1030. NELSON CURLING RESULTS Garnet tn the city ichedule curling competition reiulted u follow! Thunday night: T. R. Wilion 8, E. H. Woolli 7; W. Allen t, J. B. Gny 0; Alderman Roy Sharp 7, P. t. Poulin I; A. Baird 11, J. G. Bunyan 12; E. E. L. Dewdney 8, J. H. Long 11; C. I. Archibald 6, S. P. Bostock 7; C. E. Mansfield «, R. D. Hall 8; Alderman A. O. Ritchie 7, H. M. Whimiter 8; Dr. H. H. MacKenzie 5, A. B. Gilker 10; H. Bush 8, A. Browne 10. String Quartet Plays Tonight The Hart House String quartet, famoui Camdian concert group will be heard ln St, Paul'i church tonight at 8:30 in one ot their famoui entertainment!. The program il being itaged under the auspices of the Nelson Rotiry club to raise funds for the club's work. The Harf House quartet haa been heard in Nelion on several previoui occuloni, md the lut time they were In the city they pliyed to i full houie. It is expected the church will be filled tonight. When Gezt de Kreiz recently re- ligned u leader ot the Hart Houie String quartet, the other memben of the group were hard put to find a succeuor whoie work with the quartet would be of the high itandard necemry to the organization It wu decided that a Brltlih artist ihould if poulble be found to lead the quartet, md with thii in view, Harry Am Adaikin set out for London to negotiate with the most famous quartet leader ln the world today—James Levey, formerly letder of the London String quirtet. Unfortunately Levey had retired from the concert itage eight yean before md wat not anxioui to re. enter the arduoua field of concert touring. He wai content to devote hli time exclusively to teaching and lecturing, but ardent penuailon on the part of Aduktn won him over to tha idea ot leading the SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL Thit column 11 ln chirgt of Mn Glenn Quayle of Trail au events of a social nature ot interest ln Tnll and Tadanac will appear in thia column. Mn. Quayle will be glad to have any tuch newi telephoned to her at her homt in Trail , TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 18.-M.si Adl- tha Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Wycllffe, whose mintage takei plice tomorrow, hai •rrived in Trill ind is the gueit of Mr. ind Mn. H. O. Hinch. • • • Miu Mirmda Lauriente, whoie marriage to Cecil Diwdey take! plice in tbe neir future, wu gueit of honor lut night it i ihower given by Mn. H. R. Lauriente ind Mn. Fred Liuriente. A doll car- riage, beautifully decorated in a color icheme of pink and white, wai thi receptacle for the numeroui gifta, and. wai wheeled to the bride- elect by Corlnne Lauriente. Cor- lnne'i frock wu of iccordlon plaited pink georgette. Bridge wu the featured entertainment, Mill Irene Savard being winner of high score prize and Miss Jean Butorac receiving the consolation award. The hostesses were assisted ln serving refreshments by Miss Angelinc Lauriente, The. invited gueiti were Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mn. G. Tognotti, Mn. T. Lauriente, Mn. M. R. Landuccl, Mrs. A. DeRou, Mn. Prlmo Fantin, Mn. T. J. Teihin, Mri. A. Vass, Mn. Camille Lauriente, Mn. William Barll, Mill Irene Savard, Mill Betty Kerr, Min Jem Butorac, Miu Kithleen Butortc, Miu Miry Martinelli, Miu Annie Priore, Miu Agnei Roumm, Miu Therza Rouman, Miu Livit Diloiie, Mlu Fermie Destefano, Miss Esther Destefano, Miu Kate Agostlnelll, Miss Emily Agostlnelll, Mlu Jeanne Levesque, Miu Margaret Sander- cock, Miu Edna Lauriente, Miu Angeline Lauriente, and Mlu Elvim Molim. • • * Mn. J. Lilonde ii ■ pitient ln the Trail-Tadanac hoipital. • . . Mn. Robert Bainbridge wai hut- en thli week to memben of "B" brinch auxiliary to St. Andrew'i Anglican church when the meeting wu held at her home. Mlu Doris Johnion and Mlu Nina Kemp assisted the hosteu in lerving refreihmenti it the concluilon ot buiineu. tte Mlu Don Gilrni ll t pttlent ln tht Trail-Tadanac hoipital. • • * Mn. B. G. Ommanney of Grand Forki ls visiting in Trail thii week. est Mn. D. Williamson and Mn. Pete Shields were hosteues to members of the Past Chiefs' club of the Pythian Sisten at a social evening. Bridge waa enjoyed during the evening, Mn. Charles Morrow winning high tcore prize tnd Mn. Chirlei Thorndale the consolation. Refreshments were served it the concluilon ot pliy by the hotteuei. . . . Ninmatit and Tawaieei, groups ot Canadlm Olrli ln Training, met lait night in the hall of Knox United church under the reipectlve leider- shlp of Mlu Dorli Cook tnd Miu Cleada Graham. True Bluet mtt it the home of Mn. Willlim J. Wig- stafte under the leadenhip of Miss Ardyce Reynold!. • e e Mn. W. Langlandi, Rivenlde, wai a charming hostess at ah informal whert she entertained at.two tablei ot bridge at her home. Mn, Harry White wai receiplent of high icore prize and Mn. Frmk Sindel the prize for low icore. Dainty refresh menti were served. The guests were Mn. Hirry White, Mn. A. A. MicDonild, Mn. Jick Kerr, Mn. Frink Sindel, Mn. Stanley Jonei, Mn. Duncin F. Downie, Mn. Pat Norrls, Mrs. Charlei Hendenon, Mn. Pete Shields ind Mn. Frank Sindel. • • • Ladies of the congregation of Flrtt Presbyterim church were guests this afternoon at a delightful tea when memben of the Ladlu' Serv ice club acted ai hostesses. The beautifully ippointed table at which Mn. F. G, StDenis preilded during the tint hour md Mn. Duncan F. Downie during the second, was covered with a lace cloth and centered by a lilver baiket of mauve chrysanthemums and carnation!. Gueita were received by the preildent, Mn. Dan McDonald. Mn. J. T. Newman wai convener of culinary arrangement!. Others assisting were Mn. R. H. Welton, Mrs. D. Duffus, Mrs. R. H. White, Mn. J. McAuley and Miu Susan Altken. est Mrs. O. Rygh wu hosteu thli afternoon to memben of Rivenide circle of the Trail subdivision, Cithollc Women'i leigue. Her guuti at the tea hour were Mn. A. Daoust, Mrs. Edward J. Provost, Mn. S. R. Willey, Mn. J. Archie Millar, Mn. N. Wllmat, Mn. F. Hurley, Mn. Wllliim J. Sullivan, Mn. fc B. Ernes, Mn. S. McDonald, Mn. E. Matthewi and Mlu McEligott. • • • Viilton to the deanery meeting of the Anglican church were guuti of the Senior Women'! auxiliary to St. Andrew'i church at luncheon and later at the tea hour today. Among thoie on the committee wefo Mn. Thomaa Jenkin, Mn. P. Halliwell, Mn. John Olbeon tnd Mn. W, Hudion. • • • Mn. A. Frie wu hostess it the tei hour todiy to memben of Central circle of the Cithollc Women'i leigue. Included among her gueiti were Mn. A. Frie, Mn. K. Butorac, Mrs, Camille Lauriente, Mn. Fred Lauriente, Mn. N. Ruelle, Mn. S. C. Stewart and Min Joyce Ruelle. • • • Memberi of the Ladles' aid of East Trail United church were entertained at the tea hour today by Mn. I. E. Brinson and Mrs. T. F, Cullen at the regular weekly meeting held in the church hall. Members in attendance were Mrs. Charles E. Motte, Mn. G. Palmer, Mrs. A. McWhinnle, Mrs. S. T. Crowe, Mrs. William Houston, Mrs, C. Howe, Mr. A. M. Adle, Mrs. C. J. Stainton, Mrs. William J. Evans Jr., Mn. J. P. Power md Mn. J. McNeill. e e • Comlltutlon drawn up by Rev. L. A. Morrant, wu adopted u read when memben of the Young People'! club of SL Andrew'i church held their meeting ln the Anglican piriih hall laat night. A program of gamei and dancing wai followed by lerving of refreshments, memben of (roup No. 3 entertaining. • e • Mrs. J. L. Williami hu arrived ln Trail from Kelowna and will make her home with her son, Lloyd Williami, Columbia apartmenta. Display Wares Tony Savagt, forwird for tht Cilgiry Tlgtn, who will bt pitying In tht gimt Saturday night whtn Tlgtn tnd Vineouvir Llom clath it tht locil trtnt. Stvigt ll leidlng hll turn In icoring pointi. fimoui quirtet on their exteniive toun with the undemanding that the lut word ihobld be left to Mn. Levey, who at that time waa ln New York. To win over Mn. Levey, Milton Blackitone flew in a ipeclilly chartered plme trom Toronto to New York md persuaded her to cable her consent to her huiband ln London, who thereupon left for Canada at a day'i notice. Ladies' Curling Classification With the Pruidenta md Vic* presidents competition behind them, lady curlen have classified rinks tor a Club event Drawl tor thii competition will be announced later Clauiflcation! have been made u follows, ln order ot skips, seconds, thirds and leadi: Mn. C. D. Peanon, Mrs. D. StDenli, Mn. L. S. Bradley, Mra. L V. Rogen. Mn. T. Biihop, Mn. T. W. Ledlnghtm, Mn. Bert Whitehead, Mn, R. L. McBride. Mn. J. H. Wheeler, lln. J. Gani- ner, Mn. S. N. May, Mn. A. J. Burnside. Mn. George Cady, Mra. C. Norrii, Mn. F. C. Sharpe, Miu Margaret Arthur. Mn. L. Maddin, Mn. A. Ding well, Miu B. Johnson, Miu Grace Laughton. Mn. T. A. Wallace, Mn. W. Kline, Mn. N. MacLeod, Mlu Sybil Archl' bald. Mn. A. Knft, Mn. H. M. Whim ster, Mrs. J. Holland, Mn. F. Wii ion. Fighting Fives Beat High Leafs TRAIL, B.C., Jm. 16.—Fighting Flvei, Central ichool team, fought their way to victory 18-14 when they opposed Maple Leafs, High school squid, in a fixture of the Inter-Schools Basketball league at Memorial hall Thunday afternoon. Jack Brady of the Leafs was high scorer of the game totalling 10 points. Tony Borsato of the victors frit a cloie tecond with eight pointi, At half time Fivea were in the lead 8-4. Teami and scores were: Maple Leafs—Garton Leei, Stan Layton 4, Stan Jukich, Allan Harvey, Paclflco Buna, Jack Brady 10, md Romeo DiBluio. Fighting Fivei—George Wation, Joe Simpion, Tony Borsato 8, Stewirt McLeod 4, Sandy Zinio 2, Orlando Sammartino 4, and Alex Balano. Pat Haley md Doug Murdoch refereed. Allan Nlelion wu icon and time keeper. TRAIL CURLING DRAWS TRAIL, B. C, Jan. 16—Draws for Friday night'i matches at Trail Curling club follow: 8:30 p.m. Club competition. J. H. Woodburn vt. J. Campbell. W. F. Truiwell vi. S. R. Willey. H. C. Caldlcott vi. C. Dodimead. E. J. Provoit vi. G. C. MacKay. 8:30 p.m. G. J. Klnnli vs. L. F. Tyson. A. R. Buchin vi. A. J. McDbnell. R. C. Crowe vi. P. F. Mclntyre. J. H. Leckie vi. J. A. McLeod. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS LADY CURLERS HOLD BANQUET Ladies' First Event; Presidents Are Hostesses Winning 90-83 during the put two week'i pliy, Vlce-pretldentt were gueiti of the Pruidenta at a ladiw' curling banquet held in the Plan catt Thunday night. The banquet wu the tint ot Itt kind held ln the city, and marked the completion of the flnt ladiet' competition pliyed oft by the Nelion lidltt. Speaken made mention ot thil fact and expreued their appreciation for efforti put forward to provide better curling facilltiei. Some 23 ladlu were pruent md they participated in a program of toait-mak- ing md tpeechu, Mn. J. H. Wheeler repruented the Vice-preiidenta and Mn. T. A. Wallace the Presidenti, holding those reipectlve offlcu In the club. Mn. T. A. Wallace wu invited to act u tout mlitreu by Mn. A. J, Burnside. A tout to "our guests," wu mads by tbt preildent md lt wat responded to by Mn. J. H. Wheeler. Mn. C. Norrii propoied the tout to the "roarln' game," md Mn. C. D. Pearson responded. The lubject wu enlarged upon by Mn. George Cady, Mn. D. StDenli, Mn. L. S. Bradley, Mn, F. Wilion and Mn. C. Norrii, representing the skips, thirds, second! md leadi respectively. A tout to the "men" mi propoied by Mn. L. V. Rogen. Kelson In Second Place In League Weit Kooteniy leigue commercitl hockey itandlng: W L T t APta. Klmberley ... S 0 1 30 14 13 Nelion 4 4 1 24 24 S Trail 4 4 0 21 21 S Rouland I S 0 21 42 4 Nelion'i win Wednuday night over the cellar poiition Roulind Minen, put Nelnn ahead ot Trail ln the itandlng, but the local team hu played one mt|re game thm Trail. Should the Smoke Eaten win the game Friday night at Roulind against the Minen, they will take a one-point lead on Nelton for lecond pltce. Both Ntlion md Trail teami hive icored u many pointa u thty hava had icored igiinit them. Roulmd hu had 42 icored agalnit them while regiitering 23. Klmberley hu obtained 30 goali and haa had 14 icored agalnit them. Cubs, Liberals Top Puck Loops TRAIL, B.C., Jm. 16.-Followlng ii the itandlng to dite of the Trail city bintam ind midget letgues: BANTAM LEAQUI W L D F A Ptl. Curly'l Cubt .... 2 0 0 8 3 4 KP.'t 10 0 4 2 2 Ciledonlini . 1 1 0 2 t 2 Tidtnic 0 10 14 0 Odd Fellowi 0 2 0 2 S 0 MIDGET LEAGUE W L D F A Ptl. Young Liberali _ 2 0 0 14 4 4 Colomboi 110 6 8 2 Elk! 1 1 0 2 12 2 Canadian Legion 0 2 0 2 S 0 Fairview After a Win Tonight Following a pracUce leulon by the Acei glrli club from 6:43 p.m. to 7:30 pm. thit evening, the Filrvlew Intermediate Buketbill club will ittempt to get Into the winning column at the expense of Alex Minhill'i Red Wingi. The Red Wingi have broken even in their tour garnet played ao far, while the Fairview aquad hu loit tour itraight gamu. Following the Intermediate game the Rowing Club aenior men'i club will hive th* floor for practice. FALKIRK, Scotlmd (CP) - Armed bandit! who held up a brinch of the Bank of Scotland at Slamannan, near here, neaped with note! md cuh amounting to 33500. ATHLETE S FOOT Ringworm Infection | Skin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY TO| ... D. D. Denaia' Liquid Prescription, mid* aad gnuuteed rby the m>ken of Cimpmi'e Italian '__m. Trial bottl* SSo •< your 'druggist. U NORWAY PINE SYRUP Mother Rot to Blame For the Children's Coldi Deipite ill thl mothen cm do tbt klddtu will mn ont of doon not properly wrapped op I bit* too much clothing od; get overheated ted eool bfl too suddenly; get their ftet wit; klek off thi btd- elothei, tad do • doien thingi the mother etnaot prevent. -Ml thl bittle In doctoring ehildna't coldt ll to givi thtm lomethlng thiy will llkt; loraethtaf . they will tiki without any fun, and toil tht mother will tad In Dr. Wood'i Norway Pint ajnf, It acta promptly tnd effectively, _H FLIGHT SPEEDS DOUBLED BY THE STRATOSPHERE FLIGHTS OF POST .... Place for Future Long Distance Air Hops Following It tht third of t itrltt of four artlclei on tht lltt Wiley Pott'i ittempti to fly across tht contlhtnt In tht tubitratoiphtre. By BILLY PARKER (Copyright, 1938, By Tht Attoclitid Prtu) While preparation! were being made for the stratosphere flight, Wiley Post and Frank Phillips his linanclal backer, decided the world best could be awakened to the possibilities of stratosphere flying il the ship were llown Irom Los Angeles to New York in the substratosphere at an extremely high rate of speed. From then on, all plans were laid around this idea, which in itself turned out to be a mistake, for it automatically branded as a failure any flight which ended short ol this goal. In all ot his flights Wiley proved without doubt to thinking persons that the stratosphere is the place lor all luture long-distance flying. Let us look at the record. When Wiley flew trom Los Angeles on the morning oi last March 15 he landed at Cleveland, 0;, seven hours and 19 minutes later. This is a distance ol 2045 miles, which shows an average speed ol 285 miles an hour But when he decided it was necessary to land at Cleveland, Post already was 100 miles eut ol there, at about 40,000 leet altitude. From that time it wu an hour and 15 minutes beiore he actually landed on the Held, which would Ilx his average speed Irom the itart to a point over his linal destination at around 340 miles an hour. 8-YEAR-OLD PLANE This was accomplished with an airplane eight yean old in design, with a normal cruising speed at sea level ol 150 miles an hour, a speed probably stepped up to 170 miles an hour by dropping the landing gear. Simply by going up to 40,000 leet, Wiley proved detinitely the speed ol a plane can be more than doubled. Probably the most Important lac- tor tor the luture ot air transportation is the lact that to Ily a given distance an airplane and its engine would be operated only one-hall u long. This will cut costs nearly in hall, .with the resultant saving to the user ol the service. In case ol , over-water living the hazard will be greatly reduced in that the time spent awty Irom land will be cut in hall. Wiley encountered regrettable and unnecetiary difficulties • through th'ese significant months. When he was polled for his lint attempt to fly Irom Burbank, Calif., to New York lut February 22, we all thought his equipment wis in per- lect condition. The lorced landing tpurred Wiley on. When we hid determined by microscopic analysis thtt emery had been placed in the engine, Wiley was more set than ever on continuing hli experiments. His backer, Phillips, promised to stay with him as long u Wiley cared to continue, and In lets thtn six wteks he wu retdy tgain. Kit forced landing at Cleveland on Vlifch 15 wu, we have determined, a direct result ol the original tampering. Post's declaration that he ran out ot oxygen was due simply to his dislike ol an "alibi" he could not at the time prove. AVERAGED 300 M.P.H. It wu some time before Wiley determined to try again. The constant labelling ot his flights ai "failures" brought discouragement. However, he did try again, on April 15, and this time the much-repaired external supercharger went to pieces somewhere over Ohio tnd Wiley again wu forced down, this time at Lafayette, Ind. Still, he had averaged more than 300 miles an hour. Feeling the trip simply had, to be completed, Wiley took off again on June 15, after much reconditioning work on the aged Winnie Mae. His ship this time developed a bad oil leak while he wu over the Mississippi valley. Wiley throttled back his motor and returned to Wichita, Kansas, where he knew the weather was'clear. By this time the Winnie Mae was ln bad shape. She had undergone lour skid landings, and. engine and all. had taken severe beatings she never wu Intended to survive. Phillips wtt willing to continue and ottered unlimited backing, but Wi- ]ev declined to go ahead with the Winnie Mae. I think he used very good judgment, Difficulties encountered prior to that time had been ol a minor nature. They were to he expected ln any such research work, but they had been overcome. Test 'flights had proved to the satistaction ol everyone that the Winnie Mae was ready, and, under ordinary cireum- etanees, would carry her master to New York tn eight hours or lest. But the next difficulty wis not eurrounded by ordlniry circum- ttancei. Less than an hour alter his takeoll, alter dropping his landing gear and climbing rapidly to 40,000 feet Wiley wu down on Muroc lake, lucky to be alive. EMERY IN CYLINDERS It was hard to believe anyone would stoop so low as to put emery in the ship's engine. Why it was done remains a profound mystery. It lorced Wiley to an emergency landing ol a last plane - without landing gear, with the windshield entirely covered with oil, obscuring vision, and with a ton ol highly inflammable gasoline around his neck. That was no sport and nothing j anyone with a love ot life would enjoy experiencing. WYNNDEL LADIES AT CRESTON CRESTON, B.C.-Mrs. J. J. Grady and Miss Annie Hook ol Wynndel were renewing acquaintance in Creston Saturday. M. Andenon has resumed work as assistant C.P.R. agent, alter a holiday at his home at Jallray. His reliel, H. Sinsbury ol Cranbrook, has returned home. Mrs. H. H. Taylor and daughter, Miss Helen Moore, were visiting Sirdar friends. During December Creston had live daya when the mercury got down to 15 above zero. Forty-three above zero was the warmest ol the month, which had almost seven Inches ol snow and .53 ol rain. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnhardt and lamily have returned to Glenlilly after a short holiday at the home of Mrs. Barnhardt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knott. Mrs. A. Spencer was visiting Nelson friends. Mn. Coulthern from southern California is visiting her mother, ttn. Houglund. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris returned Thursday Irom a holiday with lriends lu Lethbrldge. Miss Gladys Webster is home again alter spending the holiday season with lriends at Fernie and Michel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore ol Coal Creek have returned alter spending the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. H. H. Taylor, Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Oliver have returned to Calgary alter a two weeks' vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mn. J. Oliver, here, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Ackeren and daughter Ethel with Phonse Huygcns, are home again alter a holiday with the lormen' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Ackeren, at Okanagan Center. Aubrey Cross has returned to Winnipeg. He was visiting his mother, Mrs. A. E. Cross, here. Mr. and Mrs. Etil Preston have returned to Kaleden, alter visiting Mis. Preston's parent!, Mr. ana Mrt. " NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 17. 1936 LIBERAL LADIES ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. O. W. Humphry Is Again President, South Slocan Virginia Walker (abovt), Boiton beiuty, went Into hiding afttr being chosen by Cecil B. dt Mllle for t Hollywood role. She wu found playing a small roll under in assumed name In Boiton, She r.fuiei to enter the films until ifttr completing her studies under i nottd dramatic artist NEW RAILBUS RECORD NANCY. France (CP)-A new world's record was established when a Renault rallbus—literally, an automobile operated on railroad tracks—attained the speed of 86 miles an hour for a distance ol 685 miles on the Paris-Mulhouse trip. . SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C. — The Women's Federated Liberal association held the annual meeting January 9. Mn. O. W. Humphry presided. Mrs. A. Willey, secretary-treasurer, gave her report which showed a membership ol 10. . Nine meetings had been held during the year at which subjects ol general Interest had been discussed. The linanclar statement wis satis- lactory. Officers for the ensuing year were reelected as follows: Honorary preiident, Hon. Mackenzie King; honorary lint vice- president, Hon. T. D. Pattullo; honorary second -vice-president Senator Cairine Wilson; honorary third vice-president, Mrs. Paul Smith; president, Mrs. O. W. Humphry; vice-president, Mrs. R. J. Cunningham; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Willey. Bonnington Young People at Party BONNINGTON, B.C.-The Young People's club held a social evening, supper, dancing and games when several novel leatures in games were introduced. Mra, W. A. MacCabe was chap- erone. Guests were Elizabeth Thompson, Thelma Bird, Winnilred Ridge, Mollie Murray, Vivian Harty, Betty McDonald. Helen Samson, Ruby Harty Mrs. MacCabe, Jim Thompson, Jesse Ridge Leonard Purdy William Muir, Julian Yeatman, Maurice Walker, Francis McDougall, Colin McDonald, Tom Hunt, WilUam Walkley, Bob Walk- ley, Ronald Edwards, Jack Tindae, Grant Tindale, Gus Krougar. Mar- wood Yeatman and David McDonald. OPENING OF HALL FEATURES YEAR OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTE AT YMIR Mrs. S. A. Curwen Is President With Mrs. |. H. Clarke as Vice-President; Year's Receipts $614.42 YMIR. B.C.-The annual meeting ol the Ymir Women's'Institute wos held at the- home ol Mrs. S. A. Curwen, with 15 members and two visitors present. Arrangements were made-fur a military whist drive, followed by a. short program this month. Mrs. C. Chrysler and Mrs. L. Bond are in charge ol the program. Mrs. J. H. Clarke is taking charge ol table arrangements. The election ol officers lor 1936 , resulted as follows: President, Mrs, Matt Claydon, and lriends in | s. a. Curwen; vice president. Mn. Kimberley. Mias Rita Ingham is visiting lriends in Femie. Misses Doris Ferguson and Malsie Ferguson are home Irom a short J. H. Clarke; secretary-treasurer, Mn: L. Morrell; directon, Mn. H. Olsen and Mn. H. Stevens. Mrs. Morrell as secretary submitted a splendid financial report holiday stay with their sister. Mrs. I lowing receipts lor the year as \lt T"\ __.*_-.__, nt TJtil B_r\tl __._.__. ._. BRONCHITIS ntXifcr OVER NICHT ASSURED WITH vsrum — ACTS HUB A HASH — I W. Deloe, at Nelson J. H. Conroy ot Rossland wat renewing Creston acquaintance during the week. He was in the pressing and cleaning business here previous to moving to the golden city. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., Jan. 15-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mn. M. P. Norrii, John Young, Charles Morrow, Daniel Williamson, Gordon Hollington, P. R. MacDonald and John Balfour ol Trail were among held during fall and winter months, $614.42 The membenhlp ior 1936 was 33. Ten regular meetings were held. Due to the lact that the large membership made It impossible to meet in the homes a room had to be rented. This was then papered, painted, and iurnished. This room was officially opened at a cup and saucer shower. The first meeting was held there in March, Donation of $5 was made to the Nelson Salvation Army. Flowers were bought for all sick members. New residents were invited to Join the institute. The grandmothers were entertained at a party Easter Monday. As a means ol raising money several dances have been held. A Shirley Temple party wu held in Sep- installation of officers in K.P. here Tuesday. hall Henry Singer has recovered from his recent illness and resumed his duties at Hunter brothers. • ■ * Humphrey Lowden has returned from a three-week holiday at the cout. • • * Max Woogman is on a trip to the coast. • • « Miss Stella Jorgensen has returned to Nelson after spending a week at her home here. • • • Clyde SeccOmbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Seccombe left Monday for Seattle. He will visit, for the next I ute Music and drama. Tor.; 7:30 few Weeks, his uncle and aunt, Mr. Gene Fogarty's orch., Ottawa; 7:45 and Mn. Samuel Reed, jr., who have Canadian Press News; 8:00 Time recently returned lo Seattle, alter I Signal; Fiesta. Vancouver (Mideast, spending two months visiting in | west, net.); 8:30 Music Ior Music's California and other United States I Sake dir, Isaac Mimott, Winnl- also several evening card parties. A quilt was embroidered and raffled and a woolen cushion has been prepared for a raffle. At each regular meeting one member supplied an article for raffle among the members. These monthly rafflet have proven an excellent means of adding to the institute funds. The Guild hall at the request ol the members ol the Ladies' Guild which had disbanded was taken over in September by the institute. The hall has since been wired tor electricity, the upstaln hu been beaver-boarded and other repairs and additions have been made, A Hallowe'en party and treat was given to the district children, and a "tree" at Christmu. A subscription was taken up in the district lor this purpose. Presents. Iruit, candy, and nuts were bought and distributed. An endeavor to obtain the pound law was made but so lar has not been accomplished. Ten cents was given to each member to use as,talent money. New books have been added to the library. Saimo institute was Invited to be present at a meeting when Mrs. V. S. McLachlan, superintendent of Institutes, accompanied by Mrs, H. H. Pitts of Nelson, demonstrated woolen work. A booth was erected from which refreshment! were sold Mty 24. The preiident thanked all memben for their cooperation in making the year's work luccessful, and also voiced her appreciation for thi excellent work donp by Mrs. Clark, Mn. C. Baron and Mn. Buck on the ways and means com« mittee. Tea hostesses lor tbe alteowjon were Mrs. C. M. Issac and Mrt. W. Keele. Miss Quinn, who was a guest ol her sister, Mrs. Daly, left lor Montreal Thunday. Mrs. Daly accompanied her u far as Nelson. •PAQE THREE ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK. 5:00 Live. Laugh and Love, orch.. Winnipeg (not B.C.); 6*1 News, Vancouver. B C. Net.; Concert Huur dlr. Ben Kyle, Detroit (B.C.. S:45i; 6:00 Anything Goes,.Halifax; 6:30 La Petite Symphonie de Radio Canada, Quebec; 7:00 Up-to-the-Min points. Road Crew at Work NearCurzon YAHK, B.C.-Charles Quick has a crew of men employed on the government road oonstructionv work near Curaon. This work will eventually eliminate two railroad crossings from tbe main highway. Another crew under Albert Barnhardt Is at work on the rock-cut preparing for (blasting to join up with the other work. (Wett. Net); 8:00 The Ghott ! Wiiker, dramatic, dir., Mercer Mc- | Leod, Trail (West. Net); 9:30 Bel- tween the Bookends, Brock Smith, Vancouver (B.C. Network); 9:45 [Remember Tunes of Not'so Long I Ago. Calgary.' Mountain network. 110:00 News (B.C. Network); 10:16 The Gypsy Fiddler, Chilliwack; 10:30 Harmony Violins, dir. Sydney Keiland, Vancouver. mitmiifa*iijt»)iimu^^ A Good Fuel Dealer A- PHONE Whsntvsr you hear a man tay "my hows Is alwayt nice and warm' do you pants H coniidtr whst litt behind ths remark? It meant thst ha hat s t-*- vusl dealer, ins whe knowi •lastly what hit heutt naadt and luppjiat It. h"A GOOD FUEL DEALER" Is Hie Weit Transfer Co. ^MtlAILI FUEL SERVICE FOR 36 YEARS ^>»MMIinillll.JJ|]:_Mti))_^>»<^M»WWWWX'{»K»»W^^ I N. KHQ 590 5:00 .C.-KPO RED NETWORK KGW KFI KPO KOMO 620 640 680 920 Irene Rich, in drama; 5:13 Nuts ond Bolts; 5:30 College Prom. Red Nichols' orch.; 6:00 Al Pearce and hit Gang; 6:30 Court of Human Relations, dramatizations of human experiences; 7:00 First Niahter, drama with Don Ameche; 7:30 Pop Revue; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Lum and A°ner; 8:30 Enric Mad- rlguera's orch.; 8:45 Jesse Crawford, organist; 9:00 Leon Belasco's orch.; 9:30 Luigi Romanellils orch.; 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Rlcardo and his Violin; 10:30 Eddie Fitzpatrick, Jr., and his orch.; 11:00 Ted Lewis' orch.; 11:30 Bilt- more orch. N.B.C. KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KQA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Marshall's Mavericks; 5:30 Pair ol Planei; Onca Upon a Time (KGO); 5:45 Jack Armstrong, dramatic sketch (KGO); 6:00 Crosscuts Irom the Log o' the Day, Dr. Cross; 6:30 Sax-o-tunes, orch.. dlr. Mickey Gillette; 6:45 Air Adventures ol Jimmy Allen, sketch (KGO); 7:00 Chester Rowell (KGO); Nickleodeon, comedy songs, melodrama; 7:30 The Other Americas, speakers; 6:00 Everyman's Pal ace, Beaux Arts Trio (KGO); Dorothy Lamour, songs; 8:15 Ink Spots, Negro male quartet; 8:30 Triose O'Malless, comedy (KGO); Emil Coleman's orch.; 9:00 Shandor, violinist; 9:08 Ruby Newman's orch.; 9:30 Billy Loeaez and orch.; 10:00 Paul Pendarvis' och.; 10:30 Del Courtney'! orch.; 11:00 Diamond Horseshoe, organist. C.B.S.-DON LEE (4ETW0RK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 '1130 1270 5:15 World Attain (DL); 6:31) Broadway Varieties. Oscar Shaw, baritone, m.e.; Carmela Ponselle. mezzo-soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, Vic Arden's orchestra; 6:00 Hollywood Hotel. Dick Powell, M.C.; Ray Paige's oith.; 7:00 Richard Himber's orch. (KSL); 7:15 the Beach Combers (Don Lee);. 7:80 World Peace ways program; 7:45 Strange- as it Seems (DL); 8:00 Myrt and Marge; 8:15 Lazy Dan, the Minstrel Man; 8:45 Tom Dqney's or.; 9:00 Richard Himbcrt Champions; 10:00 Frankie Masters' ofeh., D.L.-KOL; 10:30 Larry Lee's orch., D.L.; 10:45 Sterling Young's orch., D.L.; 11:00 Joe Venuti's orch., D.L.-KOL: 11:15 Ted Dawson's orch., D.L.; 11:30 Les Hite's orch., D.L. OOO k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER 600 w 6:00 The Radio Night Club; 6:15 News Flashes; 8:45 Star Dust, R. Chapman; 7:15 Real Lite Dramas; 7:30 Dr, Lyle Telford, talk; 9:00 Sports Broadcast; 10:15 to be announced; 11:00 News Flashes; other periods, records. 1030 k CFCN 291.3 m CALGARY 10,000 w 6:80 Red Head Family, 7:00 Winnipeg Grain Exchange; 8:00 Evelyn Jeffrey, soprano; (1:45 The Paper Moon; 9:00 News Flashes. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS TRANSMISSION 6 Short Wive—Piclfic Standird Timt Twa cf tht following frequencies will be uttd: G8D 11,750 kct. (26.53 m); GSC 9680 kct. (31.32m.); GSB 6110 kct. (49.10m.). 7:00 p.m. Big Ben; "Fice to de Risin' Sun"; 7:30 "High Spots", No. 13: York Minster; 7:45 News ind Announcements; 6:05 Close down. SATURDAY ONDAY MEN'S DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS Regular $1.95 Extra strong work shirts of warm doeskin. Colors blue, green, fawn, and brown. Sizes 14'A to 18. SPECIAL ! BOY'S SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S TWEED Cood quality sweat shirts for boys, lined. Finished with zipper at neck, white, blue and wine. SPECIAL, EACH ' Fleece Colors 95- /SUITS Men's Broadcloth Shirts This group includes many of our higher priced shirts in fancy and plain broadcloths. Collar attached or separate collar style. Sizes 14 Vi to 17 Vi. SPECIAL, EA. n .00 Men's Goodyear Welted BOOTS AND OXFORDS Black calf boots and oxfords and black kid oxfords at ttys special price. Plenty of wear and satisfaction in every pair. SPECIAL, PAIR ... $3W LADIES* WOOL GAUNTLETS SPECIAL *9''5 Smart styles! Smart fabrics! An outstanding value in suits, so shop early. Brown and grey herringbones and checks. Models for men and £ young men. LADIES* HANDBAGS Brushed wool gauntlets with fancy striped cuff. Ideal for winter sports. Colors are blue, red and sand: Sizes small, medium and large. Special, Pr. •1 .00 UNBLEACHED SHEETS Made by "Wabasso". A long wearing quality at a low price. Sizes 70 inches by 90 inches. QA<* EACH OU. Strong Pillow Cases 42 - inch English pillow .slips. Do not miss these .at this low price. *)M SPECIAL, EACH .. LU SILK HOSIERY Special Pr. 59* Fine, evenly gauged, ful I - fashiooed chiffon and semi- service weight. Substand- ards of a regular 79c line. A good range of shades. Sizes JVi to IOV2. A wide variety <)f these handbags in woolen fabrics and leather. Pouch and envelope styles. Colors are brack, navy, brown and maroon. tfl QQ SPECIAL, EACH JpiXlf Sale of TOILETRIES At 25. Each Ayone lemon lotion, almond lotion, skin balm, witch hazel, glycerine and rose water, toilet water, eau de cologne, yellow and white petroleum jelly, bath salts and purse vials of perfume. FEATHER DOWN COM FORTERS Double bed size. These are covered with dowrt- proof chintz in smart patterns, with plain panel. &£f.49 SPECIAL, EACH 3 KIDDIES SNOW SUITS Regular $2.95 Only a limited quantity of these three-piece suits. Jacket, leggings ^ ^ mm*. and helmet. Button and zipper styles. Scarlet, blue and green, ef ■ •"• Sizes 2 to 6 years. TO CLEAR Jl BASQUE BERETS An unusual low pricing on these popular flannel berets. Scarlet, black, brown, navy and beige. SPECIAL, EACH 39" Part Wool Panties and Yests Special Each 50« Fine weight undies in the snuggie style. Vests have shaped top and panties have lastex waist band. Fitted st knee.. Pink and cream. Assorted sizes. WEEK-END Food Specials 193—PHONES—194 FREE DELIVERY Butter—Hudsonia; t__t 3 lbt, 3^V Corned Bttf—Bovril; 'tt'A 2 tint m7r Mazola on— mm* 32-oz. tin »V Oxo Ciibet—Large lire; 42(_ per tin "SUV Royil City Corn—2s, mm A 2 tint *W» Royil City Tomitott— _\\__ 2Vii; 2 tint' **r Green Cut Bunt—Aylmer _tBA it;; 2 tint mmtr Coffee—Our Special Blend; JJ*t per lb m-^T Herring In Tomato Stuce— IfltJ Morton's; 12-oz. tin mmy Salad Ortttlng—Kraft; C%t_ 32-oz. bottle **W Cheeie—Kraft; mttA 1-lb. pkg "°»* Cocot—Cowans; JM 1-lb, tin m-*r Rob Roy Bltcultt— «3(_ per lb m*r Tei—HBC Broken Pekoe; Mm* per lb • "W Quiker Peachei—Halves or |A«t sliced, 2i. squat; per tin -^fr Green Qtgtt—Royal City 2s, |Q/J squat; per tin " Roman Meal.Bekut Puddy _\& or Llihui—Per pkg. ■**~ California Oringti— 6-W Medium size; 2 doz. '" Gripefrult— 21l5 5 for *+ Celery— _te_ 2 lbs ■ ■»'' Cirroti or Turnlpt— JB|J 10 lbs. "~* Potatoei—Grand Forks Sl 69 Netted Gems: ber sack «_"*"»* Glo-Coat or Floor Wax— <Og Johnson's: per tin *~ "earl White Soap— . \M i.ux _ laktt— 1 lortc nkg (25c> nnd 1 smill pkg. regular 36c m_i value for *r fyto<tif*$iitt (Ijtttqwttg. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. CAGE FOUR MORE ABOUT HOBBS (Contlnutd From Ptgt Ont) ntt faced an Identification lineup today and ail but two were released. These two were held for further questioning. Hobbi, who joined tht staff of tht Bank of Commerce at Radii, ton, Saik., wai ihot through the thrott, the bullet passing through hll ipine and lodging in hii clothes. In a statement made to police a few minutei before he, died Hobbs murmured: "He did not give me t chance to put up my handi. He fired flnt thing;." Hii managtr; Thomai Winiby. wis shot In the lett arm, the bullet passing through the arm and lodging ln hit side. Hit condition was reported as good tonight. Mr. Hobbs was known in Ntlion where he was on relief duty tt the Bank ot Commerce in 1934. ASTHMA Cea't brettheT Awike, lupins (or brut! half tb* night? Wheeling CiokiniT Perm: tMt bronetiel ooueM TBouandi htve lound >m relief in KAZ-MAH. Mnlm breetb- tMeeey. Clean bronchial tube* ol phlegm. may to lake. No harmful reaction* Relief —or your money refunded. At dim lOo end 11. For Chronic Bron.bi-li, too. T.mp.tton'1 RAZ-MAH Ceteum, SUBSTITUTE FOR AAA WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (AP). - An administration drive for a lubstltute farm program by amending existing soil conservation and other laws was announced tonight following a white house conference. The first sketchy outline given of the decision reached by Preiident Roosevelt and his advisers did not disclose whether continued benefit payments to farmers was contemplated. MORE ABOUT VERIGIN TOMB (Continued From Pagt Ont) which contained the dynamite sticks was well soiked, tnd provincial police believe thtt it must have been placet!, beside the tomb two weeki ago, Po'licc are it t loss to know why guards who keep a contttnt vigil over the remaim of their former leader did not discover tht makeshift bomb sooner it it was in pliln sight. SUff Bergt. C. G. Barber and Constable R. H. Maclntoth md J. Lawrence Smith wera called out and mide iy inveitlgitton. The sticks, 40 per cent C.I.L. dynamite, were damp on the outside, A 15-foot fuse had burned to within an inch or to ot the cap, which had been placed alongside the sticks through i hole in tne ildt of the carton. The cap wis not inserted ln a stick ind tt is ■ queition whether the dynamite would have detonated had the fuse burntd to the cap, A check li being made on sales of the Canadian Industrie!, Ltd., which' have amounted to only 40 cases during the last 12 months, and a technical adviser, who hippened to be in tha diitrict, it to examine the explosive. MORE ABOUT ITALIANS (Continued From Ptgt Ont) Exactly ont yttr iftir Itt tint Intervention In the Italo-Ethioplan conflict, tht Letgui of Nitlont lottf tppttrtd no nttrtr ■ tolutlon. Ir.dlcitit.nl wtrt I committee might be appointed it Mondiy'i council mtttlng to itudy tht probltmt involved In in oil em bar jo. By CHRISTIAN OZANNE Copyright, 1938, by the Hivu Ntws Agency ADDIS ABABA, Jin. It (CP- Hava!)— Italy's air bombers.struck tgtin at a Red Cross unit, destroying a supply base commended by Major Gerild Burgoyne ot Great BriUin, klllfhg 14 women, children and old men and seriously wounding 3S others, the government hero charged tonight. The attack occurred yeiterday it Waldia, a demilitarized town SO miles north of Dessye. The detd and wounded wert ill nitlvci. Rescue worker! telegraphed from Waldia tonight thit they hid tound the charred bodiei of 14 civilians in the town's ruins. Mott of the 35 woundtd wtre netr death, the mes- •tge wld. No patients win at the Red Cross depot, used only for itorige of medical tupplies and surgicil instrument!. HALF-ALIVE from one to five? It's easy to see when snother msn is slipping. But it's harder to face it yourself. So it was with Jim. For months, he vaguely realized something was wrong with him. Tasks that he used to take in his stride hsd become a grind. He dreaded the afternoon hours most. Minutes dragged. Worst of all, it showed in his work. \ Sluggish days are often due to common constipation. This ailment has helped to sidetrack many a promising career. It is a great enemy of vigor. Your pace slows down. Most frequently, common constipation results from meals thst lack sufficient "hulk" to exercise the intestines. So many people make tlie mistake of Hosing themselves with pills and drugs thst often do more -Mm, harm than good. The real answer is to get "bulk" back in your daily diet. Scientific tests show that Kellogg's All- Bran supplies soft "bulk." Also that this "bulk" is often more effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables. This natural laxative food has been used with success by millions of people. Two, table- spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stubborn cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream. Hsve your wife cook All-Bran into muffins, breads, waffles, etc. Remember, it fur- nishes wholesome "bulk." And also vitamin Band iron. All-BraN is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Tha natural food that corrects constipation — NELSON DAILY NIWS. NI TESTIFIES IN POLICE COURT TORONTO, Jin. IS (CP).-Flre- blackened, misshapen tint tnd other sooty artlclei raked from furnace athei were chief exhibit! today before tht royal commiislon inquiry Into police affairs. Judges J, J Coughlin md Duncin C. Ross turned tht inquiry to the cue of Constable Michael O'Shea, and tomorrow Commission Counsel Norman F, Newton will resume cross-extmlnatlon of a witness celled on bthtlf ot O'Shea. The witness, William Arthur Truelovt, li I shoe ttctory employee at Auton, Ont. Truelove iaid he and hit witt, boardert it the O'Shei home, had planned to have a midnight "snack* with the constable and his wife the night the detectives mtde the search. He iaid he himself threw the canned goodi, tht teipot md clock into the furnace inn iome cracked glutei ind dlshet as well. MORE ABOUT BUS(RASH (Contlnutd From Pigt Ont) Ktrthaw ef the Moyie hots) was unconscious for soma tints sfter the accident, a further report stated. Other injuries were less serious, snd twe escaped with but little more thsn j shaking up. INJURED Tht Injurtd win: * Ntll McLeod of Ntlson, punctured lung. J. V. Ktnhiw of tht Moyit hottl. (Mr. Ktnhiw It t broth- er-ln-ltw of the lttt Mr. Ryekmtn, Indlin igent of Cnnbrook, who wu kllltd in I cir iccldent louth of the boundiry lint t month igo.) Mr. ind Mrt. Into J. Whit- ttr of Cnlgmyle, Alta. Angellne Cupitn, Klngigate, ». C. Frtd Todd, iddrtlt unknown. Driver Jick Rtjlt. Y0un4M.1t Lewis Andrew, daugh- ot Mr. and Mrt. Wilter Andrew ot Moyie, received bruises on the fact and legi but wu brought home by Mrs. H. Person who hippened to be returning to her home it Cranbrook, A Mr. Mclvor etciped injury. CAR AND BUS COLLIDE The bus driver wis attempting lo pass a car driven by Paul Boesch ot Long Beach, N. Y„ when the two vehicles collided and the bus crashed through a protective railing to the track below. The iccldent occurred at a narrow turn. Corporal Phlppi ind Constable John Henry of the provincial poilct were called to the scene and Dr, Green foUowed with nurses. Four occupinU of the car, which figured in the mithlp, professional wrestler! who wera billed to ap- pear on ■ card at Cilgary last night, were held by provincial police for questioning but no chirgei have been laid. SAVED FATAL MISHAP At Calgiry, George B. Fiy, managtr ot the Cmidlan Greyhounds Ltd., stated thit according to a dispatch which he had received, only tht ittel conitructlon ot tht bus prtvtnted a fatal mithtp. Tht damaged but was liter removed from the C. P. R. right ol way on a flat car. MANAGER'S OPINION CALGARY, Jm. 16 (CP)-Only the tUel construction ot the Greyhound lines bus thit plunged over tht embankment, neir Jerome, EC:, today prevented ■ fatal mlshapv according to word received by George B. Fay, manager of the company, in Cilgiry. According to information received by Mr, Fay none of the passengers wu seriously injured. One woman, the driver of the but told Mr. Fty, complained of pains in the back but did not require medicil tttentlon. In reporting to Cilgiry, the driver of the bus mide no mention of two injured passengers bting Mnt to hotpital at Cranbrook, as reported by t resident netr the scene ot the accident Dines With Skeleton LONDON, Jtn. 16 (AP).-Wlnet, fruit ind food heaped by the bedside of a woman's skeleton, dead it least two years, were found when fire broke out in the home of two aged sisters it Altringhtm, Chesh irt. Firemen dlicovtred the mummified remains of the elder sister, Aliitbeth Salisbury, wrapped snugly in a bed-chair. Remnants ot a dinner, Including two plates and two cups and saucers, showed thit the other sister, Miria, "dined" with the ikelelon. Thompson Acquitted TORONTO, Jan. 16 (CP). - An utile court jury todty icqultted Alwynne Thompson of the "lilac bush murder" of his wife, md Thompion was free for the first time since July 20^1034. No witneuei were caUed by the defence, and the jury deliberated only 30 minutei at the ttcond trial in which he his faced the same chirge. Lut iprlng 1 jury disagreed, When the verdict wu announced, Thompion tat hunchtd in a eorntr of the prisoner's dock and did not move for several moments after tht jury had been dismissed. SON. S.C-FRIDAY MORNINQ. JANUARY tr. UN AUTO HEARING AT AN END OTTAWA, Jin. 16 (CP).-A complete picture of the Cinidlin mto- mobile industry, IU claim for protection and arguments igalnst protection it now before the Urlff board u a result of the lutomoblle hearing which ended todiy. In flml submission! to the boird, rcpresenUtlvet of the weittrn provinces contended thit the tariff on automobiles ihould be reduced or removed ii)d - irgued thit manufacturer! hid advmced no arguments to'justify protection. Many Districts Favor Library VICTORIA, B.C., Jah. 16 (AP).- Of 31 iiland diitricts reporting to date, 26 ire in favor of tht union library plm ind tlve ire againit, according to returni madt to the provincial tecretiry's office. There art 46 Iiland district* balloting. In the Oktnigan, Whert a slmilsr vote it being taken, of 62 districts voting, reports ire ln on 23, of which 22 hive voted in fivor. In West Kootenty nine out ot 10 districts hive gone ln favor, with 35 district! yet to report. SIMCOI, OnL, Jm. 16 (CP).- A blood clot on the bnln aggravated by "the normtl streu of Uit gime," ciused the duth of Hirold Henwood, Brentford amateur hockey player, a coroner't jury decided today. Henwood died lett thtn 24 hours ifter pUying a game with hii team, Brantford St, Hude's. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Jtn. 16 (CP). - John Roy Godbold, chirged with attempted robbery with violence tnd ihooting it a police officer, wit committed for trial im police court hire todty by Magistrate H, V Edmonds. VANCOUVIR, Jin. 16 (CP).-An appUeition ot tht B.C. Distillery Co., Ltd., New Weitminiter, B.C.. for particulars ot the statement ot claim in an action filed against thtm by Stm Levi, Vincouver, wu dlt missed in supreme court todty. LOGGER KILLED MISSION CITY, B.C. Jtn. 16 (CP) —George Johnston Knowlton, 27, of Harrison Mills, it dead here todiy trom injuries he luffered whtn * log crushed him agalnit ■ itump whUe he was working for tht Thomson Clark Logging compiny at Harriion river. A verdict of accidental death wu returned by 1 coroner't Jury. BLOOD CLOT CAUSES DEATH PORTLAND, Ore. (API-Portland wtnt into a tie for flrtt place with Vincouver in the Northwestern Hockey league by dropping the Canadians in a humiliating S to 1 defeat here Thundiy night. MOR? ABOUT HAUPTMANN (Centlnutd Frem Pagt Ont) mann's ippeil for a writ of habeas corpui and 1 itay of execution. There wiU be only the one reprieve, "unleit the evidence ihould wtrrant" mother, the governor uid. If Hiuptminn it to be finally saved lt mutt be through tbe repreienta- tlon of tufficient ntw evidence to warrant Juttlct Thomu W. Trenchard, who ut at Flemlngton, granting 1 request tor' a new triil, or tor a new plea ior clemency to thi state pardons court. The governor innounced hit decision in hit office ihortly after talking with Mn. Ann Hiuptminn who pretumably hid ctlled upon him to plead tor her huibtod's Uit. There wu no formal itatement by tbe governor, who ipoke extem- portneouily. He uid; "The attorney-general and I hive been in conftrtnet on thii mitter, md I htve decided to innounco a reprieve ot 10 diys. "We hive igreed thit thli will not be chillenged. "It It my Intention to grant only thit mt rtprltvt. Thtre will be nt further rtprltvt. "I un getting thii reprieve ior divert rettom which I do not care to disclose it thii time. It ii an ict ot executive clemency, md there cu be no extension of reprieve unless the evidence ihould wirnnt it. "No formal request wu made to me to Uke thli ictlon. 'There is plenty of precedent ior the ictlon t am tilling. "I wlU send 1 formal notice bf the reprieve to Col. Mirk O. Kim- berling (princlpil keeper of the state prlion), within the next half hour." A delay in prepirttlon of the reprieve order, however, ctustd tht governor to leive hit office before lignlng lt. It will be tlgned eirly tomorrow, it ww uld. "THANK YOU" Hiuptminn received word of hit new lent on Ute from two ot hit tttomeyt—C. Lloyd Fither md Frederick A. tape. Pope quoted the condemned mm as saying 'Thank you," is his face lighted up, md he uterted he wu "lure something would happen" to prevent execution. Tht "grapevine" cirried the newi MENUS RECIPES and HINTS Good By Mn. Miry Mtrton Housekeeping MENU HINT Hungiritn Gouluh Molded Vegetable Stlad Applt Pit Cheeie Coffee or Tei Gouluh it mother one-dish meil that is inexpensive, pilttible md satisfying. For the ulad 1 cm of mixed soup vegetables may be used with lime or lemon flavored gelatine. Seuon with ■ mull imount ot vinegar, iugir md MIL TODAY'S RECIPE Hungiritn Gouluh—Two poundi beef chuck or rump, lix medium potatoes, four onions, one grten pepper, two cupt cmned tomitoes. Ban ihould be cut into imall cubes. Sprinkle them with salt tnd pepper and dredge with flour. Brown In 1 ■nil! imount of bicon fiL Put abdut one-third ot the meat into the bottom of a baking diih, ovtr it place a layer of potatoes, sliced, next a layer of diced onloni md one ot green peppen. Add mother layer of meat, then vegetable! ln order nimed. Sprinkle etch liver of vegetable! with ult •nd pepper. Pour tomitou over til. tnd add enough wtter to ilmoit cover. Cover tnd bike in • ilow oven, 325 degrees, for ibout two hours. Remove the cover during the lut quirter of cooking time. FACTS AND FANCIES A ulted slice of lemon etten ifter you htvt partaken of gtrlic or onioni, will kill tht smell of thtm on your bretth, it it Hid. Mix one tableipoon ot ult, ont ot kerotene, two ot vlnegir, two of immonii, one-htli cup wirm wittr tnd one cup of flour. Cook throughly, tUrring continuously, then kneid u you would breid dough until tht dough it imooth. Breik into btii md rub tolled will piper with it u it it were 1 rubber eraser. The dirt will be removed, leaving 1 clean surfece. , If you ire going to lay 1 ntw wood floor ovtr in old ont, plact heivy building felt between the two floors. It will help assure dryntu md tend to mike the room more soundproof. A htndful of ult in tbt riming water will prevent the bluing from ■treiklng the clothei. BRING NEW COLOR TO YOUR HOME WITH MURESCO The Ideal Wall and Ceiling Decoration 4 OUTSTANDING MERITS: 1. Beautiful toft finiih uniurpattid In decorttivt qualitiai—Eijhten modtrn tintt to choote from, 2. Eatlly prepared ind oatily applied — ent coat covert solid if timple directions trt followed. 3. Economical—two packagtt er Itu will dtceritt tht avtrtgt room. 4. Will not chip ner rub off—much mere durable thin ordinary caliemintt Bicaute of ita high quality hot-water glut binder. 7S* per 5-LB. PACKAGE HIPPERSON HARDWARE COn LIMITED PHONI 497 — Tht Friendly Store I0X 414 quickly throughout tlio big priion. The inmates lifted their voleet in shouts: "Hauptmann! Hauptmann!1' "Reprieve! Reprieve! Reprieve! They beit upon the cell doon tnd the noiie tpretd swiftly trom cell block to cell block. Finally jt diminished md faded out. Beiidc the governor u he ipoke itood Attorney-General David T. Wilentz, hii politicil idveraary ind the mm who prosecuted Hauptmann it Flemlngton; ind Anthony M. Hauck Jr., Hunterdon (Flemington) county prosecutor. Thert-wu much speculition as to whit new evidence Governor Hoffmen msy possess. The "confession" reported {0 htve been midt by iome one other than Htuptmann wti itlll 1 deep mystery tonight. The governor uid he htd no knowledge ot il, nor would he stlte what evidence he did possess. J. Edgar Hoover ot tlie depirtment of Justice also disclaimed knowledge of a confession, u did Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf of the state police, md Attorney-General Wilentz. HIGHWAY NEEDED TO ALASKA WASHINGTON, Jm. 16 (AP).- The propoied biternitionil highway from the Pacific northwest states to Alaska wu viewed today by Ike P. Taylor, Alaska road commission chief engineer, u 1 neceuary forerunner to commercial ilr tervice over the ume region. "UnUl a hlghwiy extends serosa British Columblt tnd the Yukon territory, along which can be located regulir md emergency tending tteldt, It would be folly to it- tempt to operate passenger, mail and express planei on regular ichedule between the State: tnd Alaska," Tiylor uld. SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAYI To Install Cosmic Ray Meter on Ship VANCOUVER, Jm. 16 (CP). - Officials of the Canadian-Australasian Line, Ltd., hive agreed to cooperate with Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, Unlvenity of Chlcigo physicist ind Nobel priie winner, for installation of a coimlc ray meter tboard S.S, Aorangi for obtervttion purposes. Dr. Compton wlU arrlvt here Siturday, Jmutry 25, md will super- Intend installation oi the meter on the Aorangi'! deck. for stubborn CQU)S PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS T The luckiest number for meal-makers Bight up tn tbe hoot rank of the famoui Helm 57 .vietleo it Ileitis Tomato Ketchup. Diy ifter day, thli alluring, Mtitfying uuce goet oa proving there'i luck in odd numben. Bat ln the making of Hdni Ketchup, nothing li left to luck — iu ntri-quillty U planned. Pedigreed tomitoei grown for Heini ere big, red-ripe, eitri-juiey end healthful. They ore picked, cooked end bottled ell the tune diy. Mellowed Heinx vinegirt ire uied, and pore cane lager. Splcet from the Orient add Kit and aroma. Don't wilt—enjoy Heini Tomito Ketchup with your itiy next meal— tee how it pepe up mutt, fitb lud ttewt. Pricei ire low. ^^^ •The Heini Book ofSitedsindMcit Recipes" a beiutiful production, jutt off the preu, tent fot SSe. or Ue. ■nd libelt from 8 tint of Heini toupt. Mi wua\ 32SSm-« H. J. HBNZ COMPANY] TotONto Ceaailmr^emlt-t~*»t ot -,ll_-lmnl, twt itttttaij *__. START THE DAY HEALTHFULLY WITH HEINZ TOMATO JUICE tlltOON OAILY NIWI NILION 1.0^-PRIOAY MORNINO JANUARY 17. 1SSS Adjustment ot Stock Sale - — ■■ - ■- -,. - ,. — , - H, i A GIGANTIC SALE OF SHOES THAT INCLUDES PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK Men's — Women's — Children's Such Makers as Wilfeis? Glove Fit, Astoria, Georglna, Tllley Williams, Smart Step, Enna Jettlck MEN'S $2.85 $3.35 $3.85 $4.55 $4.95 $5.65 $6.35 and Others WORK BOOTS $245 to $6.15 Oxfords High Shoos WOMEN'S Tlos Straps Pumps Blacks Browm Greys Blues Blonde* $1.00 $1.85 $2.95 $2.35 $3.35 $3.65 $3.95 $4.65 $485 $4.35 $4.95 $5.85 50 Pairs ENNA JETTICKS Broken In Sizes $2.95 Pair Children's Misses1 Boys1 Ho 5 Youths1 11 to 13 95c $1.45 $1.95 $1.85 $2.95 $1.65 $2.65 Intruded in this lot is the celebrated KICKER TOE SHOE MEN'S LACED RUBBERS Brown or Block $1.95 Brown $2.65 Cleoted $3.15 Men's Gum Knee Boots $2.35 16-inch Red Rubber Laced $4.95 MEN'S OVERSHOES 1 Buckle _ $1.95 2 Buckle $2 35 4 Buckle $2 95 Zippers $3.95 WOMEN'S Cloth Overshoes, All styles $2.15 These Prices Are for CASH ONLY headers In Footfashlon R. Andrew & Co. No Goods on Approval FROM $25 to $14,000 LONDON (CP)-A picture by Fruu Hill, bought it leu then $25 by a country dealer, wat aold ln London for $14,000 alter a spirited bidding. SALMO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HAS BIG YEAR; RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO $311.60 Mrs. CHAPPED HARDS, I Chilblains, Frist Bit! Ox-Dili Hmtrne ty tun-Ink. Hearn Is Reelected President and Mrs. C. C. Fair as Vice-President; 10 Members Enrolled SALMO, B.C-Silmo md dlitrict Women'i Institute met in the community lull md elected officer!. There were nine member! preient. The ilck vliltlng committee reported leven calls mide. The Chriitmai tree committee bought preienti tor 16 children ind give eich one i bag of candid, nuts ind oranget. Another payment of $25 wai mide on the piino. The innuil report read is follows: Expenditure! $171.41, u followi: Donitioni to hoipltili, Chrlitmu tree, Salvation Army and community betterment. ReeeipU for the year, $311.60. from card partlei and dance:. Balance on hand. $40.24. Election officeri reiulted at follows: Mri. J. Heirn president (reelected), Mrs. G. O. Pair, vice preildent (reelected); Mri. N. E. Morrl- ton, lecretiry-treuurer: Mrs. H. John (reelected), end Mri. R. C. Buih, directors. Mra. R. C. Buih wu rcippolnted press correspondent. Mri. G. G. Fair wu appointed librarian. Books mav be obtilned Tueiday and Thundiy evening! it the community, hill. Mra. G. G. Fair and Mn. H. John were reappointed on the lick viiiting committee. A military whist and program was planned for the near future. Mils W. L. Buih md Mn. H, Grutchfleld ire in chirge of the irringe- menti. Nine old memberi renewed their membenhip end one new member Joined. Mn. G. G. Fair and Mn. Stanley Kitchener were hoitcisci tor tei. NOT IMITAT1NO OOTHAM JOHANNESBURG (CP) - No sound reisoni could be adduced for thli South African city imitating Manhattan, iaid P. J. Bowling, town planning expert, Itatlng very high bulldlngi were not an economically nund proposition. CURM At LOUHDES LOUBDES. Frmce (CP). _ Four teen "luoemituril cures took nlace ln Lourdei during the yeir 1934 iccor^ln" to the innual report of the me*cal bureau. "SWEATSHOPS" TAIK SUBJECT AT KINGSGATE Mrs. Fred Appel Tells Ladies' Study Club of Conditions KINGSGATE, BC.-The Ladiei Study club met at the home of Mra. T. Balf, who waiJoint hoiteii with Mn. P. Thome. There wu i good turnout ot memben. A ipellinjt bee wu won bjr Mrt. Hanke'i ilde. Mn. Fred Appel wu the ipeiker of the evening on the lubject "Sweat Shopa". She told of some of the appalling conditioni under which men, women and children work on piece-work ratei. Mn. C. Johniton entertained at four tablei of bridge Saturday!. Mn. Harry Hogg wai winner of the ladies' prize md J. Mauldln won the men'i. Thoie preient were; Mr. md Mn. H. Hannah, Mr. md Mri. S. E. Gunn, Mr. md Mn. H. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs, Aihby, Mr and Mrs H. Hogg, Mr. Carter. Mr. W. E. Bell, Mr. and Mra. Mluldin md Mr. md Mri. P. Thome. A number of the pinochle addicts gathered it the home of Mr. md Mrs. W. E. Hall Saturdiy and pissed several houn at thit well known putime. Mr. md Mra. John Miuldin were Spokme vlsltort. Mn. W. E. Miller left Saturday for California where she will viiit her voungest nn. Mri. Bliir of Cnnbrook ind her diughter, Mri. Frederlckion of Venture, Calif., were gueiti of Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Hinnih. Mn. Fred- erlckson will be vliltlng her mother in Cranbrook for leveral monthi. Mr. and Mn. Graham were ln Spokane for aeveral days. Mn. Dick Neil hu returned from viiiting her pirenti in Spokine ind SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY Thli column It conducted by Mn. M J Vigneux. All newi of i nciil niture Including reception!, private entertainment!, persoml itemi marriagei etc will appear in thii column. Telephone Mra. Vigniux at bir home, till Silica itreeL Honoring Mrt. Courtney Scott of Cilgiry, who li viiiting her parenti, Mr. and Mn. J. L. Sommeri, Cemetery road, wu recently the honor gueit at a delightful tea given at the home ot Mri. B. Lowery, Nelnn avenue, Fairview. Mra. Scott and Mn. G. A. C. Walley enterUlned with muilcil numben. The hoiteii wu inlited by Mn. T. Dolphin. Mra. Lowery'i Invited guests were Mri. Scott, Mn. Sommeri, Mn. D. D. Townsend, Mn. W. H. Jacknn ot Spokme, Mn. Glover, Mn. R. B. MacEwin, Mn. Risk, Mn. J. Cunningham, Mn. Nanaell, Mn. K. K. Foote, Mn. Ouy Mayo, Mra. F. H. Smith, Mn. J. H. Lemmon, Mn. E. M Watti, Mra. Wilfrid Lalihley. Mn. Charlei F. McHardy, Mn. L. M. Quince of Robnn, Mn. T. Dolphin md Mn. R. Dyke. • • • Mn. Nye of Slocan City viiited town yeiterday. • • • Mra. A. G. Gelinu ahd daughter, Mlu Priscilla Gelinas, ire leaving for Spokane today, the latter Uking part in tha week-end badminton tournament. • • * ' Min Mollie Irving ot Tarryi wu in town yesterday. • • * Shoppen from Harrop yeiterday included Hn. Robert Quin md her diughter, Mn. C. S. Price. • • • Mn. W. Flatter ot HaU visited ln Nelton yeiterdiy. • • • Willlim Lewia of Slocm City ipent yeiterdiy ln the city. • * * Mn. Mirgiret Midden hu at ber gueit Mn. Margaret StDenli 61 Deer Park. «... Shoppen in town yeiterdiy Included Charles Dickie ot Slocan •Park. ttt C. E. Manifleld left yeiterday for tha coait. ... Daniel Nichol of Pouce Coupe in the Peace River diitrict wu ln town yeiterdiy en route to visit relitlvei ind frlendi in Slocin City. • . * R. B. MicEwm, Nelnn ivenue, Fairview, left last night for Wlnnl» peg where he wlU attend a convention. • • • Lawn bowlers were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mn. C. G. Richardson, Latimer itreet, Tueiday night when court whist was the order of the evening. The tint prize wu won by Mn. E. Y. Brake md the consolitlon by Mn. W. Calbick. Among thoie preient were Mr. and Mn. A. G. Lane, Mn. J. BaU, Mr. md Mn. Erneit Colllnson, Mr. and Mn, N. Bradley. Mr. and Mn. E. Penwlll, Mn. A. Wigg, Mn. E. Y. Brake, Mr. and Mn. Percy Coulter, Mra. W. Calbick, Mn. W. Calbick Jr, E. Wright, E. M. Warren, Mn. M. E. Reiberger, George E. Meerei, Miss Grace Laughton, Mn. J. T. Slndle, Mr. and Mn. J. F. Goulding and Mr. and Mn. C. G. Richardson. • • • Mr. and Mn. E, C Wragge, Mn. Harold Lakea and Mn. Douglas Male are among thoie going to Spokane today to play in tho badminton tournament. • ». • Mr. md Mn. A. S. Devarnn of Cnwford Biy viiited ln the city yeiterday. • * • Mr. and Mn. H. D. Diwiyn, SUnley itreet, hive returned from ■ visit to cout cities. • • * Mn. R. L. McBride and her nm, Kenneth and Leigh, will be among spectators at the badminton tournament ln Spokme thli week-end. • * • Mn. J. G. Moore of Ymir spent yesterday in town. a i • a S. N. Ron ot RelaUlck viiited in Nelion yeiterdiy. • * • Shoppen in the city yeiterday included Mn. W- Wadenn ot South Slocan. • • * Mn. John Burni, SUnley itreet, enterUlned the memben ot the Church ot Mary Immaculate tew- ing circle Wednesday afternoon when thoie present were Mrs. J. Vivian, Mra. Henri Gagnon, Mrt. J. P. Herron, Mn. H. B. Lindsay, Mrs. Meyer, Mn. Thomas Cookson, Mrs. T. L. Marquis, Mra. Lerlger, Mrt. Gregoire Choquette, Mn. F, C. Davii, Mn. Philip Rahal, Mn. Arthur Perrier, Mn. A. G. Gelinu, Mn. M. Scally, Mn. A. W. Stubbi, Mn. M. J. Varseveld, Mn. Burns, Mn. F. Denison, Mn. Norbert O. Choquette, Mn. George McPhenon, Mrs. Lawrence, Mn. Leo S. McKinnon, Miss Mary McDonald, Min Albertine Choquette, Mra. Philip Long. ... Jerman Hunt hat returned trom Kelowna. aee Mn. P. G, Morey, Hoover itrtet, leavei thli morning tor Spokme wher» ihe will attend the badminton tournament. She la accompmled by her nn John who ia a con- teitant. • • * Percy F. Horton, mining mm of Salmo, wu ln town yeiterdiy, ... Mr. md Mn. Roy W. Hunter, Nelion ivenue, Fiirview, ara ln Vmcouver. BALFOUR AND QUEEN'S BAY W. I. REELECTS DIRECTORS FOR 1936 BALFOUR, B.C. — The annual meeting ot the Balfour and Queeni Bay Women'i Inititute wai held Tueidiy. when there wu i good attendance. The preildent, Mrs. J. Heuiton. reid i report of the yeir'i work as followi: "The Institute hu Juit completed i very luccessful year with a membership of 23. 'The regular meeting!, one ipecial meeting and eight directon' meeting! were held md we hive turned over the sum of $205.19. "In Jinuary we itarted a library which hai proved a great pleuure to our memben. "In Mirch we held ■ white elephant iile md iln i whist drive. . "In April ■ uie of seed! and planti wu held. In May wa raffled a quilt ud held a very lucceuful dmce. "In June we hid a demonstration of home crafU by Mra. H. H. Pttti and Mn. Watti of the Nelnn Women'! Inititute. "In July we donated the uie of lhe hill to the foreitry d'pirtment for educitionil picturei. "Ih September another dance wai held. "In November a nclal evening wu enjoyed by the memberi md their huibind*. "In December In plice of our uiuil meeting we had a Chrlitmaa tea when two beautiful hand worked clothei donited to ui by members were riffled. "We did i cupboard and a wood box made during the year and patd oft all bonds on the musical lnitru- Sients, leaving ut entirely free of abt. "I would llkt to extend a hearty vote of thanki to our enterUinment committee for their iplendld work throughout the year: to Mn. Hudson, our librarian, and alio to Mn. Holt, who makes the cocoi for the school children diily.and also donates nup to them once a week. This service is vary much appercl- ated by both the children and their parent!, and How I would like to extend to all memberi my hearty thanka for their iplendld cooperation during the past year. It has been a very happy institute year." The memben voiced deep appreciation of the president's efforti md extended her a hearty vote of thanki. The lecretary, Mri. Conrad, read the financial statement for the year. Election of officers resulted in the board of directors being reelected. A letter was read from the Salvation Army and a small donation lent to them. Arrangement! were made to hold a Valentine whist drive and dance. Hostenei for the monthly meeting! were arranged and lt wai decided to have nme Instructive feature tor eich meeting. Mn. Huston and Mn, Hoskini lerved tei. HY*VUE Stomach Upsets? IMPROVE your itomieh tnd build up the blood with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The entire system (eels the beneficial effect. Your appetite increases and you feel itronger, Mn Fred LwniliK ot 11 Uns St., Guetph, Out., Mid: "I wit troubled terribly with headaches, heartburn and Indiieatjon. Paine In my back were lo eeyere It would be Itn- poaiible (or me to turn In bed. Thru _. friend I learned ol Dr. Nerce'e Golden Medical Dltamnf. I took three bottlea tnd I know I would never have been able to keep up If I hid not taken It." Buy ol your drutttilt nowl New alw, tin- leu » ctt. Urie aue, Ubl. ot liquid, JUS. fe5 •MO! FIVI w TEA * aoi is delicious is itaying with her mother-in-law, Mn. Reei, while Mr. Neil li employed at Goatfell. Mr. and Mn. Neil are expecting to make their home in Yank ihortly. Four tablei ot contract pliyen gathered at the home of Mra. C. Johnston Mondiy. Wlnnen were Mra. Dudley Cirter end Don Stewart, GueiU were Don Stewart, W. E. Ball, Max Welton. Mln Willa Jonei, Mn. R. Thomason, Mlu Wickstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel, Mr. and Mn. Dudley Carter. Mr. and Mn. T. Balf, Mr. and Mra. Hall. Mn. Prettywood la on the ilck lilt, having contracted a levere cold in coniequence of which Sunday ichool wai held at Mrs, Gunn's last Sunday. In spite ot stormy weather, there wu a splendid attendance. Laurence Ortls wu a Klmberley visitor at the week-end, returning on Monday'! but. Miu Dorothy Williams returned home Tueidiy after having been ln Yahk since before New Year'i. Mra: Warren Bowness passed through Kingsgate Monday on hei way to join ner husband at Emerson, Man. Mrs. Bowness had been visiting in Cranbrook over the holidays with Mr. Bowneu' father. Mr. Bowness was immigration ofticer here until lait year when he wu transferred to Emerson. Despite the heavy snowfall and the mild weather the continued use of the snow plough on both lidei ot the line hu kept the roadi ln good condition although mon or lesi icy. M * Beaverdell Teacher Is Back From Coast BEAVERDELL, B.C. - MiH A. Roberti hai returned to her dutlea it the local ichool after a holiday with her parenti in Vancouver. iht. A. J. Morriion of Greenwood wu a viiitor in camp. Mr. and Mn. C. E. Nordman and daughter, Carol, have lett for a holiday trip to the coait. A J. Ingrhim hu returned to camp after two years' abience and will again be employed as engineer at the Sally mine Conitable Clarke and B. Flynn from the lower valley were in town during tbe week. Mr. and Mn. Reg. Worthing motored to Greenwoo-,, taking their young son down for medical atten tion. N, Nelson hai arrived from Van couver to take over the engineering duties at the Bell mine. Fireproof photograph! which do nol fade are being produced on aluminum by German chemists. YAHKSCHOOL REPORT OUT YAHK, B.C, - Following is the Yahk school report tor December, namei of those standing flnt, second and third only being given: Diviiion 1: Grade X—Bob Murray, Marcelle Nedelec and Wilbert Andenon. Grade IX - Gordon Lindikog, Kenneth Himilton md Kithleen Revani. Grade VIII—Norma Rouniville, John Walker md Garth Walther. Division 2: Gride VII — Ranghlld Smedbol, Marian Rlchter, Florence Mclnnca. Grade VI — Jem McEldowncy, Ruby Rouniville, Mary Crwe. Grade V—LUy Sokolowsky, Thtl- ma Jensen, Elner Erlcknn. Grade IV — Jean Andenon, Ose Wetten, Billy SUdnyk. Division 3: Grade III - Marian Hamilton. Ralph Rouniville, Alice Andenon. Grade II — Dick Lazenby, Amy Warren, Jim Wardrope, Grade I—Dan Jemen, Ame Erlck- nn, Frank Robinnn. CRANBROOK LADY UID TO REST CRANBROOK, B. C.-Tha funeral ot Mrt. Jamei B. Crow* wu held in Cnnbrook trom the Angli- cm church Jin. 9 with Rev. F. V. Hirrlson conducting the ttrvlce. Mn. Crowe died it the ige of 74 yean, md wu a pioneer of this dlitrict, coming here with her hut- bind tnd children In 1903. She li survived by five ion! ind two diughten, md teveral grandchildren. WHITE FISH Lb. 13c FRESH COD Lb. 16c PHONES 865—866 SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED KNOCK OUT SALE RAMSDEN'S ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE STARTS TODAY Regular Prlcti An Knocked Right Out ef Sight. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE Pint to Fur Coatt Buy Better Dresses From Us $195 $2.95 $3.95 SUNDAY NITES—Out they go. Al low u AFTKRNOON-Out they go. Ai low as EVENING-M9itly pure illk. Ai low ai . The moit exclusive woolen draaiea you will find in any town, reduced to the prices of cheaper makes. • ' _ EXCLUSIVE WOOLEN DRESSES fl» A AC -Values to $14.75 for •BHteOO IMPORTS!} WOOLEN DRESSES ffO OK Valuei to $8.95 for Sergei md Silk and Wool Travel Homx**"' T*eed a_S« to 40 inches wide ' $1.00 imported Engllih 38 ind 33 lncht Selling now at, yard Babies' Black Wool Hose, sizes 4 and t,_. reg. Mc. 10n Now, pair •I*7*' Children'! Woolen Glovei 1 Qn and Mitto, pair A*"-. Chllrren'i Woolen Glovei QC/» and Mitts, ilso boys', pilr OOVt Glrli' md Boyi' Sweiten, pull- overt, sizes 22 to 34, high or V necks, ell wool, XQ(* Mines' Coit Sweeten, i nice fine wool, sizes 22 to d»1 AO Missel' md Boyi' Jumbo heiyy coit sweaters, (PI EQ Lidics' lovely pure wool cirdi- gm coit swelters, sizes to 46. A reil cut, 40 QK eich .,:. €H.,oO Silk Lingerie Ladles' sets, Vest and Bloomer also Brassiere and Panty, TJOta values to $1-78 for I V\> An extra good quality JQa ailk bloomer to clear at t«7v Ladiei' lovely pure wool caihmere Hoie. CCrt $1.00 value for OOV. Ladiei' silk and wool combinations, all styles, reg. fljl OQ •1.95, for suit iOX.mtU Ladies' Rayon silk Night Gowns, lovely Isce trims and our better ones, $1.50 and fl.95, QC- to jgo at *'.?*' Ladles' Pure silk crepe illpi, beautiful lact trim and heavy quality. A wonder at $1. ano nenvy $1.19 Flannelette, wide. 4 yarda for . . Reversible pure wool Bed Throws, utln bound, 60 by 80. £udown $3.95 Children's pull-over Galten, with feet, iln itnpi; fiwni, blue, also white. Q\l_o Only vOKr Hind Worked Linent, Etc. The new applique doillei 1 (• in colon, u low ai XtJL Hand crochet dollies, round C _ and ovali, u low u Ox, Bridge and Tea Clothi with nap- kina, linen, applique also cross The set «t>1.4». Hand-worked Handker- 4P_ chief CMea for tulv Men't Tit* and Sox Theie ire our Chrlitmu numben. We only sell them at that time and after clean them out far lesi than cost price. Men's Tiei up to $1.25 IQ_ Men'i Fincy Drew Sox, Iq_ reg. $1.25 tor tall. Men'i Fancy Lisle Sox, QK/» 2 pairs for , 001, Men's Fancy Drew Sus- IQ_ penders, reg. $1.25 for tt/C 43-inch Pillow Slips, Madeira hand embroidered and cut work. A real map (j>1 OQ Ladles' Flannelette Pyjamas, entire stock to $1.05 <M AA Ladiet' Trefoune Kid Gloves, tin our better lined gloves, rei $1.95 and $2.95 tor gloves, reg. $1.65 We Hive i 3-Page Potter Being Delivered Around Town. If you do not receive one aik it itore or Phone 705L. Hundred! of Itemi Advertited—a Reil Sile! RAMSDEN'S 322 Baker Street at Stanley PAGE SIX folamt Bath} JfntiB Eitabllthtd AprU 22. 1802. "British Columbia's Most Interetting Newspaper" AU THI NEWS WHILE IT IS NIWS Publlthtd tviry morning except Sundiy by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 218 Biker Street Nelton, Brltlih Columbii. Phone 144 Prlvitt Exchingt Connecting ill Dtpirtintnti Member ot the Audit Bureiu of Ctrculitlom md Tht Cinidlin Pren Lteitd Wtrt Ntwt Service. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936. PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE IN DEALING WITH MOTOR OFFENCES In a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune, two entire pages were filled with portrait faces, packed, closer together than would be possible in the densest crowd. There were young faces and faces lined with years, happy faces and faces drawn with anxiety, boys' faces and girls' faces, faces of babies and grandparents, faces of fathers and mothers, the caption said that there were 594 of them altogether. Each had had its place in a family circle. Each had shared the hopes and fears and had participated in the joys and sorrows of some family group. And across the top of the page in which they were pictured ran the word "Massacre!" These faces represented only a portion of the 780 who were slaughtered in the traffic of Cook County, Illinois, in 1935. Elsewhere in the same edition appears a comparison between conditions in 1915 and 1935. In that period the average width of streets has been increased six inches, but the motor vehicle density has increased more than six times, from 70,000 to 450,000 licences, and 1,400,000 has been added to the population. More motor cars and trucks, more pedestrians, greater speed, and the result is seen in the 13,339 traffic deaths which' have occurred in Chicago in the last 20 years. All over the continent the same tendencies have been observed. They resulted last year in 36,000 deaths in the United States. The Tribune advances as a remedy the separation of motor traffic by elevated streets. Toronto which faces the same problem in modified form is scarcely prepared to consider such a remedy. But much may be accomplished by keeping the necessity for caution constantly before drivers and pedestrians, and by strict prosecution of those who defy safety regulations. Already this year several careless drivers have been sent to jail for gross violation of traffic laws, but* there have been occasions in the past when intoxicated drivers who have zlg-zagged all over the streets have escaped any penalty, merely because they had fortunately escaped any'accident. In this connection reference may be made to an item in a recent issue of the London Times describing what happened to a works manager who appeared before the Croydon magistrates charged with driving a car while intoxicated. He hadn't, it is true, hit anything, but he was driving eratically and was nearly in collision with a police car. Ht was fined £10, with £2 2s. 6d. costs—a total of about $62.75. And his driving licence was cancelled for 12 months. The importance of such decisions as that of the Cray- don magistrates is that they tend to discourage carelessness and to deal appropriately, in the incipient stage of their misdemeanors, with those who drive dangerously. On the basis that prevention is better than cure, a substantial penalty before an accident occurs is an aid to the solution of modern traffic problems. A LITERARY FEAT Colonel T. E. Lawrence must have been one of the fastest writers on record. In his book, "The Seven Pillars of Wisdom," he relates that he had written about 25,000 words in 24 consecutive hours, or rather more than 1000 words an hour, and it was all Jiterature. Obviously, Lawrence of Arabia did not suffer from "writer's travail". He belonged in the world of literature to the age of speed. There are very few, if any, journalists who could emulate his feat. One editor of a newspaper with a circulation of upwards of a million said he had only known one writer in his experience who, "in the most favorable circumstances, could be depended upon to fill with good English a column of serious matter, to be thought upon as he wrote, but all the facts and arguments ready in his mind and waiting to slip along his pen, in one hour, such column consisting of a thousand words. The man was the lttt Charles Whibley, scholar and esiayist of great repute.'' What Lawrence said incidentally, and without any boasting that he did appears to be about the greatest achievement of its kind in literary production. PARTIES BAD FOR CHILD, SAYS EXPERT By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Htid Depirtment Pirent Educition Clevelind Colltgt, Weitern , Rtitrvt Unlvtrtlty A great deitroyer of persomlity md chiracter la the usutl children's party, for children under 12 or 14. The timid are -ade more timid, the tyrants more tyrannical. It's about the last measure suitable for the lonely and non-mixing child. At the iverige party, this child's feeling of Inferiority is --.agnified, since nil lick of social adaptation ii tremendously exaggerated. And yet ever so many parents will try to socialize the non-social hild by "throwing" a formal party for him —and a bi» one of 20 or mere children. If you must have a party for the young child, limit the number to six or eight. Please don't pair the texei. Why will parenti make children lex-conacloui before theie little ones hive outgrown their romp- en? Ai lite as reasonably possible, boys and girls should hive good tlmei together without iwtreneis of sex difference. Pernlciout prlres! See the moral harm the- do at children's parties. And if several prizes are at stake, the same child may win all of them. Most birthday parties, moreover, pre-suppose gifts, by which Uie recipient it made selffih. Then therti rivilry among the given, with iome children and their pirenti deeply humiliated. Perhaps some of my reader! will feel like ihooting me when they read thli article. No matter; I would itrongly advise against formal pai- Ucs until the teens. I might compromise on birthday parties, except where they become epidemic, if the invited gueiti were limited to five or ilx, and if the invitation! itated thit no gifti would be received. If you ire concerned ibout the belt moral md sociil educition of your thlld, begin, tbout it soon is he cm toddle, to attract teveral other children of your neighborhood to your premiiei lo pliy with him. tnd go with thii child to homei of other little children. EncouAge your child to win miny plivmttei who come ind go informtlly. Gently guide him in good play manners. Forbid roughhouse, and train your rhlld In ctre of property tnd regird for the rights of otheri. Mmy pirenti novudiyi mutt ex- IN WORDS A cockney rang up to Inquire the fare to Etling. but tbe nun at the other end of the line couldn't citch the name of the station, to, in desperation he asked the inquirer to spell it. The reply came as follows: "E—for 'Erbert, A—w'at the 'ones heit, L—Were yer goes wen t yer teet wlf, N- ; G—(long pauie)—Gor' . ren yer dlei, I—wat yer sees wlf, N—#at lays a hegg, bl'me." Nelion'i civic elecUon wat in keeping with the weather. In the past wc have had some windy days for election days but they fitted in with windy campaigns. But this year all has been quiet. The weathei has been quiet md so has been the campaign. We hive had a few atormy outbreak! ln the weathei but they did not amount to much. So with the campaign—there were a few outburst! here md there but they seemed to get nowhere. However, with the elections over,. Hiuptmann reprieved, rains driving the Italians back in Ethiopia,, storms on the Pacific settling down, we can sit back md await new fireworks— Uie opening of the Dominion md provincial house of parliament. t ,t t PRESENT COMPANY He was Just out of law school md wit trying hii fint cue—one In damages. A railway company waa being sued for killing 24 hogs belonging to a farmer who certainly needed relief. Seeking to Impress the jury with the magnitude of the damage done to his client, the young attorney ended his eloquent plea with- "Twenty-four hogs, my friends, 24—twice your own number." * e e THE RETORT OBLIQUE In the rough md tumble ot present day elections it il hird to Imagine a courtesy like that of Lord Cardwell of Thackeray at the Oxford election of 1659, The two candidates met In the street just before the polling, and, after a few words parted with the remirk from Thickeray, "May the best man win!" "I hope not," said the other. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—PRIDAY MORNINQ JANUARY 17. 1MB WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letten to Uie editor mutt bt signed with the name of the writer A nom de plume miy bt uied foi publ .ration If desired. - Linei ln typewritten copy ihould bt double tpaced. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" CAN SOUTH GO GAME? North made a third hand opening bid of 1-No Trump. When South bid 3-Spades, his partner bid 4- Spades. The opening lead was the Q of clubs. Cm South fulfill his game contract against the best subsequent defense? ♦ K10I 4JA74 ♦ A 10 1 ♦ K1086 ♦AQJ664J tQ 10 I ♦ J86 ♦ Nont Cover the opening letd with dummy'i K of clubs, that will lose to East's Ace unless ruffed by declarer. South must ruff. The declaring side hit ln tight 7 trump tricks plui dummy's two red Acet. Declirer ctnnot expect to pick up his idded trick in diamonds, with both K and Q lying bick of the Ace. The most logical wiy to pick up the tenth trick for game, is to end play it out of West, md to mike certain that East is not allowed to win a diamond trick. Run off 8 trump tricks, leaving each pliyer with just 8 ctrds. Of course South will be obliged to retain hit original hearti md dlimondi. Dummy will retain itt original hearts, the lone Ace of Diamond! and the 10-8 of clubs. To avoid being picked up, West must retain at lent two heart! and two clubt. Try the virloui two other cards which West miy hold. West msy hold tny of the tix following types of hands. 1-fKJ *78 4.JS 2-fKJ »7 *J9« »-?KJ» «j96 4-fKJ8 m'l *J9 E-?KJ8 8 *J8 6-fKJ 4J984 Take types 1, 2 md ( wherein each has just two hearts. Win with dummy's Ace of hearts. Give West his K of hearty. Later on West must put dummy in lead, then declarer may take an added heart trick tor game. Type 3 will be handled differently by declarer. Leed a diamond. Wett must discard either a heart or a club. If West lets go ■ hetrt, takt the Ace of that suit, then give West hit K. Liter on the declaring ilde muit win mother heirt trick tnd •lso t club trick. If Wett lets go t club, lnsteed of i hetrt, from type 3 holding, Wett will be led t club and given two tricks therein; later West must lead hearts and declirer will go gime. With type 5 holding dummy will be entered with itt diamond. Wett will be given hli two club tricki, then he will put declirer out, by hiving to letd the hetrts. Defenders should not be able to defeat 4- Sptdet. BARRED PROM DANCES ALDERSHOT. Englmd (CP)-An 18-yetr-old girl chirged with tteil- lng i dreu from her employer, slid she borrowed it to go to • dmce. She wu bound over not to ittend • dmce for i yeir. pect to buy lornt new furniture after they have a party for children from eight to twelve—good for furniture builneii, bid for chiracter. Mike your home t pity center where children lem to pity happily but civlly. It cm be done. J.W.B. Quotes Wars and Battles in Reply to Rees and Bealby To the Editor, Sir-It wu Lord Pilmenton, I think, who once teld "My Country, Right or Wrong, My Country." What a pity it ti that so many men hive chmged the wording of the ibove to mean "Capitalism, right or wrong, capitalism md all in attendant evils". It seems almoit incredible that Bealby Sees & Co, metaphysicians md pro-capiialut, ihould fill to understand the natural outcome of mismanaged humm affairs. Their attempt to untold the responsibility for volcanic eruptions in human tociety md nations is oertain evidence thit they do not know their history or they would never attempt to cover up the shine of it ill with i Russian overcoat. What a bitter piU the Russian affair seemi to them. The ast thing a supporter of the capitalist syitem ought to do, is to allude to Uie spilling of blood, either in Ruuia or elsewhere. Has Mr. Rees forgotten Flanders Field md the hundreds ot fighUng fronts outiide of Russia? Has he forgotten the war of intervention in which the armies of neirly ill belligerents hopelessly interfered with Russian affairs (in spite of them fighting each other for the three previous years)', sltughtering the Russian people because they dared to overthrow the tryanny of the Tter? Mr, Rees scoffs it the idet of another war that may make 1914-1918 fade into insignificancy People in England scoffed at Bob Blatchford when in 1910 he {predicted the invasion of Belgium. Britain's war budget was 44 millions thm, it is now 270 millions. Perhips gigantic armiei, navies and air fleets are built md maintained tor fun. The Socialists do not agree with Mr. Rees and his "wait md see" religion. Prevention is better than cure my time, md since the privately owned world under capitalist guidance is responsible for wars, we maintain thit "the brotherhood of mm" cm only be established titer Socialization and plmned economy be' put into effect, Mr. Reel evidently prefers to ev- ide the reil issues by referring to religious superstitions md provoked revolutionary outbreaks, and Mr. Bealby has challenged me to outline hiitory and prove my case. Perhapi the foUowing will suffice: Covering a period ot about 750 yeirs or the list 800 yetn, it mty well be estimated that private ownership in its quest for ownership and control of the eirth, is responsible tor well nigh one blood test md betUe for every three -months. Tbey will rive ind tcoff it thil itatement, but check it up dear reader, - you will be staggered at your findings as bequeathed by history. Before giving the names and dates of many of the battles, I would like to sty thit it is to be hoped that when the capitalist god looks down from the bars of heaven upon hli precious peculiar instruments, thet ne Judicously dons his smoked glasses ind futens i clothes peg over hit note. Under cepitaliim this "brotherhood of mm" his been spread by sabre and bayonet and machine gun, md war has been propagated with the sermon on the mount. Capitalist children are hungry and ill- clad, diseased md illiterate. Our overlords have magnimouily lent forth their goipel million! to the self-sufficing heathen abroad. They choose as their patron saint I dls- SiiUng murderer railed Saint eorge, who according to St. Ath- eanasius ln his historical trettises, "Scourged the feet of widows, stripped virgins naked md flogged them with pilm leaves, md roaited to death over ilow fires ill thoie who declined to believe in the creed he professed." What i mockery thli ill is. Commencing the batUe of Cam- brat in 1339 during the reign ot Edward the third and Richard the lecond, Henry the fourth, Henry the tilth and sixth, tor over 100 years the EngUsh were taken from their firesides to crawl around ln France and Flanders ln heavy armour risking their lives in wir. The fact thit this was done to ei- tablish the -brotherhood of mm, cm be seen by the fict that over tn France they were much wone off •t the end thm when the war itarted. The battles fought on English soil ilone ire enougn to snitch the breith of Satan himself; iround the time of William Wallace, from his time when the battle of Cambusk- skenneth was fought (1297) up to the year 1748 when the battle of Culloden was supposed to be won by a Germin. It would take up too much Ume to menUon the 100 odd battles that followed closely, but to mention a few, there was Falkirk, Bannock- bum, Pinkie, Dumbar and Preston- pans. No wonder that capitalist deputy national anthem begins: "We don't want to fight, but by jingo if we do." However, quixotic to a degree he has always been prepared to aacrificc comfort in humble cottage or stately home, rather than let any corner of the earth lack peace and tranquility for which he (capitalism) is famed. Let us stick 1 peg in the yeir 1088. In that year there were three battles fought on English soil ilone, Fulford, Stamford Bridge, SaMac. The list battle-fought on English soil wai Sedgemoor in 1689. From the year 1066 to Uie year 1885, without letting foot outside Englmd thit little country wis dotted with the following bloody bittle fields: Neville's Cross. Ottoburti. Homil- don Hill, Shrewetbury, St. Albans, Blore Hetth. Northampton, Wakefield, (St. Albans 2nd battle), Mortimers Crou, Townton, (Hedgeley Moor), Hex»m, Btrnett, Tewkes- bury, Bosworth, Floddon, Newburn, Newcutle, EdgehilU, S tnt ton, (Chtlgrove Field), Ltnidown, iRoundwiy Down), Neubury, Cre- predy Bridge. Marston Moor. (Neubury 2nd battle), Naseby, Routen Heeth, Pembroke, Worcester, Sedge- moor. There were dotena. of other minor conflicts md letges, such u Preiton, Wirrington, Leichfleld md Leicester, Wtrdour tnd Corfe. The mijor battles imount to the sum total of 41 on English loll ilone, averaging one for every 15 vein. For miny yean the Dutch Boers md blick Zului miuacred eich other to ridiculously thtt foreign capltalliti in their usutl disinterested wty decided to Interfere. The strange thing wu that both sides I much resented the interference. This, however, did not stop the bloodshed—Mix it all up dear reader, it doein't mitter: Cetewayo and Le-bengula, Kruger and Stein, Cronie md Johbert, Bloodrlver, 16- indhlwi-na, Rorke's Drift. Mijuba HU1, Ulundi, Spton Kop, Lord Roberts, Cecil Rhodes and Kitchener, Botha md Smuta—1831 year of the great trek to 1802 the lut of the 28,000,000 BriUih corpses mide to by three yetn of wir. were interred. Scores of battles were fought, now with Zulut, now with Boera, ell becauie, (so we reid) of naughty black boy who ran away from Ms father's kraal on the Umvolosi river and unifyed many of the Zulus tribes. The net result after peace wu declared shows that the white capitalist! on both sides can stiU shoot ttrikers end flog the blick Zulus without fear of molestation. Next—A ghuUy voice whispers "Ihdla", but there is neither time nor space, besides it is too tedioui to recall the East India company md Warren Hutings, Uie battles fought -irom Seringapatam to Cawnpore, from Cawnpore to Dargai, from Dar- gai to Amritzar. Oh, the glories of irms and bloodshed in India. Let us forget India. Let us go on to the American war of Independence md the nasty effects in Canada. From the time of the first ittack on Fort Duquesne to the end of the war. How many battles were fought? The French, Dutch and SpmiiR wan Including the armada md buccaneering days, the Rouchelle expedition, Admiral Bltke and Van Tromp, anti-Napoleonic struggles ln Egypt, Spain and Belgium, not to mention Uie sea batUes of Howe, Collingwood, Rodney, Nelson md the land battles from Rellca and Vlmlere to Waterloo. Hundreds of them. Egypt from the battle of the Nile through Abu Klea, Omdurmm, dozens of them. Ruula and the war in Crimea—Alma, Sebastapool, Inkerman, etc, etc. According to the historian, Field Manhall Sir Evlyn Wood, V.C, CM., G.C.B, G.C.M.B., D.C.L.. the Duke of Wellington, looking around him at the scene of carnage, seeing the devastation as he stood ln the Breach of Badajos, "bunt into tears." This proves he was only i pig iron duke after ill. A little neirer to our lime we ire reminded of the Ruulan-JaDanese war, Italians and Gallpoli. French and the Riffs, as well u the Great War of 1914, just before. And now we have Italy ind Ethiopia—What next? No wonder capitalists sing "Lord of our Far Flung Battle Line". Ye gods, what a monstrosity! No wonder the world is accused of crying "Peace, peice", when there is no peice. The re-establishment of the monarchy of Greece, the uprisings in Egypt, the concentration of 300 or 400 battleships in the little Mediterranean sea, the feverish, though swift preparations of wir by ill the powen in Europe. Ruisii ind Japan are not without significance. The famllv ilogan of world capital!™. "Wider itill. and wider, ihall thy boundi be tet, God who made thee mighty, make thee mleh- tier yet," ii being sun" louder today than ever. It Is not the wish of the Socialists that such affairs as the Russian uprisings shall take plice. but rather thit imitv md cleir thinking for i chinge in our economic ititus take plice, tha* Individualistic pursuits and gree-t be done twty with.ont the only h->sls thit it cm be done, vis: tocializi- tion. Remove the cause tnd you tffect the cure. For 2000 vears the brotherhood of mtn has been worked hard tor concomitantly with capitalist control a»d ownenhip. What is the result? What hive our Christim 'oik got to ihow for it? What are they doing to uphold the revolutionary teachlnt! of their Leader, who forceibly drove the .rofiteers and money-chm»ers out of the temple7 The socialization of wealth ls the only way by which a f»ir end •oultable distribution can be affected, of man's needs and life's lecessitiei. Pernetultv of orodnc- tlnn deoends uoon the perpetuity of distribution and peace and contentment deoend on the orincinle. and practice nf the nrortneer re- "elvin* the full nrMurt of his ton. Capitalism has failed to do th«t. ^orio'lam must come In order to 'ti"1!! that mission md social necessity. I am glad thtt Mr. Rees desires to abolish the dww'-'t'.orn of capitalism. In this Mr. P»es ha« my blessing, for the abnWon of the degradations of eanit«H«m, mean' ♦he aholutlon of canlt»lt«n. it**'' Capitalism was never anything elie but degradations. J.W.B. "Onloo'-er" Rpnlies to Claude Fordyce The Editor, Nelson Dally Newi: Sir—If I miy do so without too .reit t display of egotism I should like to mike a few comparisons between Mr. Claude Fordyce and myself. In his letter appearing Jan 2. he treats me u t hopeless dunce who cinnot learn mything and does not even know what he is-.talklng about. Mr. Fordyce has told us that he ls 23 yeara of age. He appears to possess a dictionary and a copy of the Encyclopedia Brittan- ica. Personally he leemi gifted with • good memory of rhetorical effusions. I have read not a little socialistic literature and I think I have read the most powerful outbursts of his letter, elsewhere, ilmost word for word. Now for myielf. I tm fast nearing the three score and ten limit. A professional man. I have devoted the malor portion of 1 long life to studv. I hive won my share of academic honon and have been - cloie •md earnest student for more vein thm ire covered bv Mr. Fordvce's span of 23. I read Bellamy's "Looking Backward." fully twenty-one vein before Mr. Fordyce wis born. And what is more to the point I .tet the transparent fallacy lurkinc In the ttorv before I had completed Ihe list chanter. Lorn, before I hid reached Mr: Fordyce'i ige I htd learned to detect the transDirent Mlpriei of mohlitry. Now if Mr. Fordvce will piuse to consider the slleht difference between us ln age and attainment I htve a re- oueit to make of him. Will Mr. 'ordyce kindW look un in.hli die- 4,onarv the won*, "conceit" and "oresumtlon". No. I do no* aonlv thp .oltheta to a in well-memlne. worthy md estimable younf men. t teave, It to his own conscience If 'hate words have any application to either or both of us. Mr. Fordyce'i quotation from the i Encyclopedia Britttnici ihowi the airy viguenesi of socialism: 'Socialism it thit policy or theory which tiras at securing by the ictlon of the central democratic luthority a better distribution, md in due subordinttion thereunto • better production of wetlth thm now prevail!." The forgoing It limply • mtn of generic terms md if I ihould be hanged for Uie failure 1 cannot get i single, concrete, definite image out of the whole thing. It reminds me of the negro saying: "Words, wordi, you utter, but tney, don't mike sense." First we ire told sociillsm U a policy or theory. But policy md theory ire two distinct.. separate and hosUle tilings. The gulf between is wide as eternity. And yet at the outset the mm who ittempti to define sociillsm cinnot uy to which category it belongs. Now one would like to know juit what is memt by the action ot the central democratic authority. Whet ictlon? Ii it to be taxation, inflation, confiscition, regimentation or what? Again whit is the central democratic authority'.' In Canada? In the United States or in England? And just what is memt by ■ better diitrlbution md i better production of wealth. If Mr. Fordyce will refer to an editorial appearing in the Nelion Dally Newi ot Jinuary . he will leirn tint socialism ln Russia has resulted in poorer production ind wone distribution of wealth than exists in Canada. Besides there is no central democratic authority in Russia. Democracy hu given place to dictatorship. May I conclude by pointing out that Individual ownenhip li not a system but something inherent in life md the very constitution of things. Nature putt two conditions on Individual ownenhip: (1) The thing owned muit be acquired by labor, conqueat or dlicovery by diligent search. (2) Possession is retained only by the defensive action of the owner ready to defend his right at peril of his life. Anyone who hu watched a colony ot bees at work for a half-hour on a summer's day has seen both laws In operation. How busily the bees work at githerlng honey. But watch the itruggle constantly going on between the bees md the ints, horneti md flies thit would despoil them of their stores as rapidly is gsthered. The number of bees that fall dally in defence ot their stores adds up to a very large total. But to pau from beet tp other creatures. Your dog wlU growl If you attempt to take from lt the bone he has got by foraging. Birds build nests by tireless labor but even a crow will show fight if you attempt to disturb its nest. Even our large Douglas trees by ramification of branches and roots tike possession of i definite portion of the ground, of space, md of sunshine. And in their own way they retent md repel in- truiion on their right of possession. Witness the gum or turpentine deil- ing death to Insects, the wide powerful brmches and the titan-like grip of the root! on the soil. Nature accords rank only to those living things thit hive Uie instinct to acquire. She hu made ill forms of paruitism despicable as witness the foul odor emanating from the bald-headed eagle. But thii is only half the truth. Her deepest loathing and contempt is helped upon the cowirdly creature thit will not defend Ita own. Who respects the dog that illowi mother dog to snitch the bone from between Its paws.' What would we think ot the hen that would not stand guard ovtr her chicks? To come to humm tf- ftin. What would we think of the man who allowed savage wolvea to devour hit little onei without risking his own lite ln their protection? It ls natural to despite the carnivorous beast, the thief, md the ptr- uite. but we reserve our deepest contempt for the mm who fills to defend hit own against these agencies. If by any chance a band of enthusiasts should threaten us with the lou of our property by taxation, confiscation, inflation or otherwise. whom ihould be blime moit—the enthuilaats, or the poltroon! who stand idly by tnd illow them to work certain destruction on all thtt humanity holds deer? ONLOOKER. Nelson, B.C., Jinuary 5. 1938. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING WE RUN A DEPARTMENT STORE Last week a man came into, thil office with blood in his eye, i couple of dollar bills clutched in hli hind, and a thorough determination to assert the righteousness ot his anger He was angry. Not plain angry but just hopping mad. It seems there had been something in the paper he didn't like, aome editorial comment which mtrched in icy tretd right down the mirrow of nis backbone. And io he stopped hit papei^ wouldn't hive the dirty iheet come into hit home again. It wu not an unusual Incident- such things happen once or twice tn every newipaper office in the ivet - age year. Sometime! they hippen more or leu often, depending on how outspoken, how brave or how tactless sn editor miy be. But the incident give us cauie to reflect. Your home town newipaper ii, after all. a rather elaborate department itore with itemi designed to appeal to every tge md taste Sporti, editorial mitter, societv itemi, rural correspondence eich his lti own particular following. Likewise, each store on Miln street carries a number of items, hoping that one or at most a few will appeal to every customer. Now It happens that we don't like limburger cheese. Poulbly something faulty in our makeup, but we just don't like it. And yet Mr. Behnke sells limburger — rank, odiferous limburger. And we continue to buy trom Mr. Behnke, buying what we prefer and not boycotting him bo- cause he sells limburger. And our wife quite often buys a little lomethlng et Criity'i,—to in extent, In fict, which his definite bearing on the family budget. Yet our good friend Mr. Cristy has In itock, dresses to Ill-adapted to our wife's fice md figure thit there'd be in ugly fimily scent if the toted one home. So the doein't, but chooses items which tgree with her taste and all goes well. But that time "choosy" selection of items, doein't seem to ipply to the printed department store which this office edits tnd Issues tich week, probably beciuse we sell eich customer not one item or two. but t simple of every Item In the itore. So, if the editorials clash with your tute. turn to the front pige or the iporti. If Uie broken slugs hive t itrong limburger imell md you don't like thit odor, turn to the wmt adi. Remember, we offer you for illghtly over three centi i choice of every Kern on our menu. Pleue don't kick If you don't like them all!—Poat. Wiupici, Wll. MEDICAL PROGRESS MADE DURING 1935 By LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M.D. The termlntUon of the yeir mikei ui ptuse md tike inventory. Whit progreu htve we mide ln medicine during the lut yeir? A yeir li a ihort period ln the life of medlctl iclence. Even • quarter of a century it not such t long time, it mty be teen from a lummtry of progreu published in Englmd, during the Jubilee of King George list spring. Three English physicians descried the progress made ln the fields, respectively, of medicine, surgery ind obstetrics, in the lut 25 yeirs. In tint period there wu no greit mijor development, iuch u the dlicovery of the X-ny, the eitabliih- ment of the germ doctrine of disease, anesthesia, ueptlc childbirth, vaccination against contagious diseases, or the discovery of the circulation of the blood. But there was •n astonishing accumulation ot data lo buttress these great fundamentals, and ■ broad development ill along the line. All of the English physicians record this improvement, which has been so gradual u tcarcely to be perceptible. Sir Cuthbert Wallace uid, "A surgepn In ictive practice and in dilly contact with nit colleagues and itudenti, assimilates so eully the improvement! as they come about thit he Is not actively conecloui thtt the surgery he ls practicing todiy differs greatly from that of 25 yean ago." SURGERY MADE AVAILABLE Not only that, but surgery has been universally available. It was not long ago that only a few men in greit centen of population did abdomlnil surgery. Now, very creditable surgery of ill kinds ii available in imall cities and village! all over America. Sir Cuthbert Hit is especltlly notable idvinces: 1. The uie of the X-ray tnd radium u in adjunct to surgery. ' 2. Development of surgery of the chest for tuberculoili, lung abiceis, etc. 3. Surgery of the sympathetic nervous system. 4. The introduction of a variety of anesthetics. 5. New apparatus, tome of which hu come to stay, even if i proportion wiU end its days high on a shelf in the surgery. Better lighting of operating roomi. Diathermy. The war brought no great change ln aurgery except in orthopedic iur" gery, which miy be uid to hive come 'out of the lide street! Into the main thoroughfare. Sir Walter ' Langdon - Brown, speaking for medicine, lists the following: 1. Recognition of deficiency dii- eases. 2. Ductless gland extracts. 3. Blood chemistry expanded. 4. Improvement in treatment. It it no longer only appropriate food, good nursing and lomethlng thres tlmei ■ day out of t bottle. 5. Psychological ditgnosit md treatment. ' He summarizes: "Biochemistry md psychotherapy are bringing new aids for the relief of suffering. John S. Fairburn, speaking of progress in obstetrics, emphasize! that the spread ot a sense of responsibility for ante-natal care and tht prevention of puerperal infection il more important than my speciflo scientific chinge. As to progreu In 1935 ilone, I asked tome of my colleagues for their opinlont, ind will givt the answers later in the week. NOT IN THE NEWS By Worthless Cheney There's i certain poetic Justice in this story. It concerns two young people at a midwestern college who were rather bitter rivals socially. The young men in the case hid freely expressed himself on several occasions to the effect that he couldn't understand the popularity of this certain young ltdy who was one of the reigning favorites of the campus. His remarks had drifted back to the co-ed and she had retaliated by voicing the opinion that he wu hardly her Idea of the proverbial answer to a maiden's prayer either. Then ilong came the junior prom, one of the major social eventi of the yeir, an occasion when everyone tried to drag their favorite dite. The young mm in queition called the dormitory where one of his current pauions lived. Her name was Jane. It so happened that the girl whose enmity he had Incurred was alto named Jane md that ihe also lived at the lime dormitory. By iome queer quirk of fate then wai an error on the pirt of the Individual on duty it the telephone desk md he wu connected with the wrong Jane. COMEDY OF ERRORSI The young lady wu quite taken beck to heir the young man'i requeit for i dite for tht prom. Believing, however, thtt he htd decided to make amends fer his unkind remirks, she accepted. When prom night cime iround •nd the young mm breezed into the dormitory in nis best bib-md-tuck- er, he found .the Jane he had expected to be waiting for him already on the wiy to the prom ind wis informed thit the other Jine would be down immediately. His consternation was masked u best possible, since after all it wu prom night and he wu without a date, other thin the one which ■ gtrbled telephone connection hid Involved him in, md he dutifully squired the young lady to the dance. The payoff came when he hid to explain to the other fellows how he happened to have dated that particular Jane for the Junior prom. His explanation was made easier, however, by the fact that he found the girl ■ most delightful sociil companion. So much so, in fact, that he itirted dating her and two yean after they graduated they were married, and all because of a con-, [used telephone messagel e • e ABOUT HUMAN NATURE One of the queerest things ibout human nature is the indignation aroused in any penon if he or lhe is accused of not hiving ■ sense of humor. A person cm be called a liar, or moit anything elie uncomplimentary, ana, while relenting it, his feelings will not be wounded neirly as much as it he were accused of not having a seme of humor. Why thli quality should be considered so priceless is a mystery. Yet some of the dryeit individuals rise up ln wrath if tccused of being unable to appreciate a joke or Incapable, of laughing at themselves! Simplex Munditiis StiU to be neat, still to be dreued As you were going to a feist; Still to be powdered, still perfumed: Lady, it ls to be presumed, Though arfs hid causes ire not tound, All ls ndt iweet, all is not sound. Give me ■ look, give me ■ tice, Thit makes simplicity a grace; Robes loosely flowing, hiir ai free: Such sweet' neglect more teketh me Thm ill the idultrlei of art; They itrlke mine eyei, but not my heart. —Thl Siltnt Womin—Ben Jomon AUNT HET (• By ROBERT QUILLEN I 9 "Jimmy uyi he hopei to find a wife like hli mother. He memt he hopes to find one that will think him perfect." I 10 YEARS AGO I Prom Ntlion Ollly Niwi Flltt » 4> Jen. 17, 1128 Upon being sworn in tl mayor ot Nelton, J. A. McDonald's first official ict wu to sign in order tor five metli tor ll mmy unfortunates who were stranded in tht city, untble to obtain employment e • • Totel of 1654 tutoi wtre transported on the Nelton ferry during 1925, nearly double 1924 when 897 autoi were cirried. There wis a greet drop in rigs, 192S's total being but 142 as against 207 the previous yetr. Passengers during 1925 totalled 8858, contruted to 4204 during 1924. * • • Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Poulin entertained it their home on,Stanley street lut evening. I 20 YEARS AGO I From Ntlton Dilly Ntwt Flltt' ♦ . 4) Jtn. 1T, 1111 Nine memben of the Nelion Dilly Newi staff who ire with oversell forces ire: Pte. L. A. Mclntyre, id- vertising manager, 47th; Pts. Bruce , Sutherland, sports editor, 54th Kootenays; Capt. W. Garland Foiter, editor md manager, quartet-muter, 54th Kootemyi; Pte. A. L. Stuart, newt composing stiff, 54th Kootemyi, tecond draft, attached to 30th Battalion; Sergt. W. A. Curran, city editor, with No. 2 draft, 54th Kootenay!. attached to 30th Battalion; Pte. Richard Whitehead, maU clerk, 54th Kootenays, now 30th Battalion; Pte. Sydney MacDonald, job department, 54th; Corp. A. E. Graham, sports editor 54th, now with 30th; Corp H. R. Evans, city editor, 54th. e e e George Amu of the B. C. Telephone compiny staff has been fruit* ferred to Duncan ind left yeiterdiy morning. 30 YEARS AGO I From Nelion Dilly Niwi Fllu » « Jm. 17, 1908 Among speiken it municipal election rallies last night were: H. C. Selous, J. Fred Hume, Rev. W. W. Baer, G. W. Bartlett. M. Scullv. W. Ebbi, W. W. Beer. Dr. W. O. Roie, J. E. Annable and John A. Turner, tet Judge J. A. Forin hai left for Kaslo to hold county court * * . John Houston. M.L.A., arrived ln Nelion yesterday from Vlctorlt. SPECIAL SALE OF ALL CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 25 TO 50% OFF WHILE THEY LAST See) Our Counters for Bargilnt Nelion Hardware Co. Nelton Wholeult tnd Retail Qutlity Htrdwirt I.C. _____________________ 1 (cty .ELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-PRIDAY MORNINQ JANUARY 17. 1S38 > PAGI SEVEN pm - w .r— .. t§irWb Sfolaon Satly Stoma Member of the Cinidlin Dilly Newspapers Auoclttlon TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchinqe connecting to ill Dipirtmints Subscription Rutes Single copy ♦ .05 By cerrier. per week ..-JJ By cirrier, per yeir 13 00 By mail ln Canadi, to iub- icriben living outiide regular carrier areu, pir month, 60c; three monthi. $1.80, ilx months, $3.00; one year, $6.00. United Statei and Great Britain, one month. 78c; lix months, $4.00; one yeir. $7.50. Foreign countriei, other thm VS.. tame as above plui any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates lie a Line Minimum 2 Linn 2 llnea. once- 1 -2J 3 Unei. once - A- 4 Unei. once ■** 2 tines. 6 tlmei -88 3 linn, t timet 1-3* 4 linn. 8 tlmei L78 2 Unei 1 month 2-68 3 Unei 1 month 4J» 4 Unei. 1 month -1- All ibovi Ian H* tor prompt piymint MURDER UPSTAIRS EoJ CHAPTER 36 "Hemingway come through yet, _iss?" Sergeant Ross asked, ilttlng down to finish his coffee. Larrabee frowned as he put the Oldest Chorus QM PERSONAL HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBED goods 26 Latex auortment fot $1 Order direct and be aure ot best Parked plain Free catalogue Nitlonil Importer!. 812-Centre St Cilgety, Alta. <80tl8> LIVESTOCK WANTED FRESH COW AT ONCS, JERSEY preferred. E. A. Pieteri, Nelion itm SITUATIONS WANTID YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES position ai bookkeeper. 8 years banking experience. Reference Box 5183 .Daily Newi, '6183) TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Thl Nelion Dally Newi endeavor! to print only truthful classified advertiiing and will appreciate hiving iti attention called to iny advertising not conforming to the higheit itandardi of honest* POR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomi for rent Annable Block. ■ (60(11) TERRACE APTS. Beiutiful modern Frlgldiire equipped mltei 15082) fOR RENT - FURNISHED STTTfE apply 220 Silica itreet. (5182) FOR SALI OAK LOGGING SLEIGHS, OR WiU lell runners, benches and tongue! separately. Burni Coal tt Cirtage Co., 518 Wird St. Tele- phoni 33. We cirry lirant itock reconditioned pipe md fitting! luitible for all purpoiei. Write Swirti Pipe Yard, 220 lit E. Vincouver. B. C. (SOUS) motoFboaT, stUMbaKer b engine. A-l condition, Cheip. Apply P. O. Drawer 10, City, (5218) M«"^_mtmo8 .. SCHOOLS CANADIAN DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Traveller!' Building. Calgiry, ere now living complete DAY md HOME STUDY COURSES ln DIESEL ENGINEERING under luthorlred Initruc- ton. Write for particulars. (5143) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SAL'S, on eny tirmijn ■ten Boerta and Saikatchewan. Wrltt for full Informitlon to 008 Dipt, of Nitional Reiourcei, C.PiL. Calgiry. Alta (5058) LIVESTOCK FOR SALI Said te bl thl oldnt choreit girl In thl world, 72-ytar-old Madame Maria Savage, abovi, baglna her twinty-ilghth leuon In grand opera with the Metropolitan Open Compiny In Niw York. Mme. Sivtoa eimi to thi United Stttei In 1908. key in Ml pocket tnd the vase on the link. The petal! of the roie which had been a bud two dsys ago, slithered off on the tile, "Not yet. He'i still itickinf to hll story thit Monday evening when he came home from hli office ot o o'clock, he put hii overcoat In the hall closet under the stairs. Tbe glovn were ln the ilde pocket ai usual. Ai he hasn't bad occasion to use the coat since, he didn't notice that the glovei were gone. Stolen, he tays. He may be right, and he may be wrong. I don't know whit to beUeve. Thii case is driving me goofy." It it was getUng on hia nerves, whtt ibout mine? With Grace col- lipiing last night when ihe heard the newi about Delia, broken in a blunt faahion by Larrabee when he went back to the living room. Grace so 111 this morning that I had told her to stay in bed as long as she could—the whole morning if ihe wlihed. Me, with breakfast on my hands, lunch md dinner, too, it lhe didn't come down. The house to be straightened up—and Delia'! mother to receive when she came thii afternoon. However, there'd be no regular dinner tonight, I decided. We wouldn't lit down at the dining room table again all together until thii thing wu cleared up. I'd get up some sort of a buffet dinner for tonight, put it in the dining room and let everybody help himself—that is, if they wanted to. From the way the occupants of the living room had taken Larrabee'! newi lut night, I didn't think any of them were going to feel like dinner tonight. Or breakfast or lunch, for that matter. I hadn't gone into the living room with Larrabee, but I had heard about his bombshell later—a detailed report. Grace had ftlnted, plump on the floor, ind itruck her head a terrible blow. Lucy hid scretmed. I heird the scream it the second floor phone where I was calling Western Union with a telegram for Mri. Randall. Mn. Starmont hadn't done anything, Larrabee admitted. Just looked at him with wide staring eyea, the color draining from her face. Jtnet had itarted to cry. Miss Cambridge had uld over and over again how terrible It was. Conrad Withers had dropped his clgaret on the rug, and no One had noticed it burning through the pile until later, when Sergeant Ron stamped out the imouldering fire. The rug was ruined. There wis i hole in it is . , -| big u • saucer, and the oik floor underneath lt wai icorched. too. Even now there wu an odor of burned varniih in the room, That wai 11 lait night, md now it wu 7 the next morning. In the meantime I'd had about an hour ot troubled, delirious deep, what with waiting on Grace and thinking about whit hid hippened lh the lut two dayi. If my hair hadn't been gray already, it certainly would nave turned now. There wu Andrew Darlen dead. Murdered. Killed by my new carving knife. There wu Delia Randall, vhom. no one could want to harm, dead. Killed with my old carving knife. In my houie. Why ihould anyone want to kill her?" I had uttered my thoughti aloud, not expecting an aniwer, put Larrabee wai replying. "I think Delia wai convenient for the murderer, Mri. Penny. There l! such a thing aa the luat to kill, you know, and once having tasted of murder, the slayer wanted mother victim, Delia wu handy. She wai alone upitairi in her fourth floor room. The murderir probably heard ua take her up there by tne back wiy, and the murderer, u you know, had a new weapon thli time. "It wu easy to slip up the back stairs after we were gone, persuade Delia to open the door under iome pretext, then kill her. When ihe wu dead—for Doc Maxwell Mid she died instantly, lt wu nothing (or the murderer to hurry out of the room, lock the door, hide the key and go down by the back stairs again, into hli or her own room. Probably the whole operation of going upstairs and murdering Delia took only 10 mlnutei—if that long, "I never dreamed that murder would be committed again so toon. I thought that, with the knife at hand, the murderer would wait until everyone wai aileep. Thii time the murderer wai wlier thm we were. He itruck while there wu time, before the hue and cry tor the knife itirted. By the time we stirted to search, the deed wai done, the knife well concealed in Delli'i hetrt. My short-sightcdnesi, thit'i all." I didn't agree with him. Even if he hid itarted to search aa soon ai CANADIAN JUSK Company, Ltd 250 Prior SL Vancouver, B. C. JWlflUT- BARWtLS, 'K«39. sugtr tarki. linen McDonild Jam Co, Ltd, Nilion. B C, (5065) f 6ft SAL*, SulD'HXn. NoO- |Ul«r, Cinyop, B. C. . (52101 FOR IXCHANCI BEEF COW FOR SALE OR TRADE tor milch cow, Chu, G. Bowker Mirror Like, B. C. (5185) PACK HOlSf FOR SALE CHEXP. Apply Maloney, Harrop, B, C. J5230) HEAVY MILKING JERSEY-HOL- itein. Freih now, Innei, Robion. (5171) PROPIRTY FOR SALI ' DOCS HIGH CLASSING. SPRINGER Spaniel Pups. Priced to sell. N, W. Armstrong. Box 129, Trail, B. C (5147) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c. With 1 print from each negative. Extra jrlnti 8 for 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply Siika- toon. _______ "n601 PATINTS AN OFFER TO EVERY iNVEN- tor. Hit of winted Invention! and full Informitlon lent free. The Rimny Company World Patent Attorney!, 273 Bank St. Ottawa (5059) POULTRY FOR SALI IS THE TIME TO BEGIN TO ADVERTISE YOUR CHICKS The sooner you begin advertising the sooner you will make PROFITS! HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT, NELSON, B. C Plesse tell me ths cost of inssrting the Class Ad below times. NAME '. ADDRESS CITY WRITE CLASS AD BELOW Jfvlsmt Daily Nmiifi CLASSIFIED ADS WILL EXCHANGE ESSEX COACH, perfect condition, for a good horse and cow For ptrtlculiri P. O. Box IIW. (5211) we got Delia upitairi, he wouldn't hive been quick enough. By the time he got hli men together, Deilt would hive been dead, anyway. "Della'i murder, then, wu without motive?" I aiked. "I'm Inclined to think io. That It wu done beciuse of a luit to kill- That hiving killed once, our murderer itruck igaln becauie he hid to. Some urge we cin't define, this luit to kill. We can't look into homicidal brilni, md I'm aure our murderer ii • well defined mentil cue. "Darien's murder, perhips, wu done with purpose, • ilthough whit the purpoie wu. itumpi me. Once a homicide sttrti hit work there'i no itopping him until he'i ciught and looked up. But there'i no occasion for further ilirm, Mri, Penny. Ron li going to itiy ln the kitchen with you ill dty. He'i going to be persoml custodian of all the knives In the houie. If you want one you'll have to ask him, There'i not going to be a weipor. murder- oui wetpon, iround Even manicure implement! have been removed from ill the roomi." "Any grumbUng, bon?" cime from Ron wu on hit second cup of coffee. "Only from Mri. Uphim. She refuted at fint to give up her iewln| sclnors. Says the need! them to finish a jacket she's miking. I took them iway from her, though." Lucy—the only one who objected I trembled, although I hope not visibly. Ai toon u I decently could get to i phone without being overheard I Intended to cill Dr. Rudemar to we If he were bick ln town. If he wu, I winted him to come out right iway. "Our murderer doein't leem to like anything smaller than a carving knife, bon. Whit do you think of THE HIGHFIELD RANCH AT AP- pledale. 16 acrei with dwell ng and bulldlngi. Price to approved buyer li 11500, pirt cuh balance on mortgage Immediate pones- ■lon. J. Hlghfield, Nelion, B C (5188) getting i greit big one ind planting on the buffet—right where our murderer will iee it at dinner. Then, If it disappear!, learch everybody and arrnt the one with the knife. Rots expounded hU plan eagerly. Limbec frowned, "I've thought of thtt I've thought of everything. My brain il weik trom wondering ind planning what to do. No, your pltn li full of danger, Ron. What it we did do it, planted tha knife? Whit'i to prevent the murderer trom itriking again before we can make a learch? "It'i too dmgeroui, I don't want to see mother carvlnjf knife sticking ln somebody's hetrt In this houie. Our murderer li clever, with a keen, alert brain. He li probably wilting for another chance. Our murderer ii meaky. wily, tn addition to being clever. You notice he doein't buy knives. Too imart. Steals them Instead, and doei it so cleverly thit no one realizes when thev ire itolen, "No, I'm not going to plant any knivn iround thii houie. I'm going to find the murderer instead. I've got thli to go on"-^he drew the key from his pocket—"thit'i lomethlng. More than I've ever had before. Somebody in the living room might hive ieen thii key being dropped in the bud vase. Certainly, somebody approached the vue during the two hours and a half Mrs. Penny's boarderi were In that room, The vue wu on an end table by th-j davenport. Next to it waa an ash tray and a fmcy box of matches Burke wu there ill the time. When he comes bick trom headquarten I'll uk him. Burke ctme In from headquarters and there were three officen sitting around my kitchen ttble drinking coffee tnd eating the tout I made. (To Be Contlnuid) BETTER CHICKS Mean More Profits! Our Chlcki are BETTER beeause we continually select our breeding stock md hitch iclentlflcilly. (Prien quoted per 100) Pullet Chlcki Chicks Leghorns 111.00 126.00 Reds ind Rocki 113.00 $27.00 Llghl Sunex $15.00 $$0.00 Pullet Chlcki guinnteed 97% iccurite. Cockerel Chlcki - Leghorn!, 2c each; Heavy Breed! So each. Be SAFE and order trom Rump Gr Sendall Ltd. MILNER, B.C. (5128) Business and Professional Directory Accountant! CHAS F HUNTER SFAE. 21$ Medical Arti Building P. O Box 1091 Nelion BC. (6086) Assays rs E W WIDUOWSUN, PROVINCIAL Anilyit Auayer Chimin Chem- leu md Metillurglcil Engineer Siiiiplmg igenti it Trail md IV coma imelter! 301-305 Joeephue St. Nelsop, B, C. (5087) GRENVILLE H GR1MWOOD Provinrlil Assiver tnd Chemist 618 Btker street Nelion B C P O Box No 278 Repreientini Ship pen' intereit a) Trail, B.C (8088) Chiropractors jr McMillan d c. palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelton ^^^^^^""■" 15089) E. M WARftSN. b. C, BOX' 872 For Canaries. Phone 115 or 755L. (50901 Machinlits BENNETT'S LIMITED For aU clutei of Metal Work Lathe Work, Dulling Boring md Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene Welding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon StreeL (5104) I Maternity Homei ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Phyii- elm in ittendtnce Ph Brotd 3078. W-1324 Broidway Spokine. With. (5105) Mining snd Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES LTD, NEL- ton. Mining ind mill machinery. (5106) Notaries Electrical J F COATES The Electric Store Suppliei md InitilliUoni Phone 768. P.O Box 1065 (5091) Engineers and Surveyors R.I.R. PULLETS, 4V4 MONTHS OLD from B. T. and R. O. P. atock. Juit ready to lay, $1 each. Alio orders taken for biby chlcki. Tom Neale, Harrop, B. C. (5237) MEDICAL H. S. SIMONSON, Health Builder 828 Granville St., Vincouvir, B.C. Chronic Stomach troubles, Heart Disorden, Kidney Disorders, Rheumatics, Arthritis are rntored to health with the Battle Creek System. Kindly write for information regardless of how long your particular case hai met with disappointment. Poiitively no caie will be ic- cepted unlesi we are quite sure ot results. (5234) E L WARBUHTUN NELSON BC Office 518 Waid St. Phone 53 PO Dox 668 Agent Olla Greuei, Paints Spentliiei: hotel! ichooli etc Crow'i Neat Pan Steam Coali Structural iteel piping, iheel iron mining michinery. (5092) iTTf DAWSON, Melton 6 C. Mini Surveys and Reborti (5093) BOYD C AFFLECK. Frultvale. B C British Columbia Land Survivor. Reg. Profeulonal CivU Engineer (5094) Pt H OREEN CO LTD 516 WARD St. Phune 264, Nelion. B.C (5093) D. J. ROBERTSON Office 305 Victoria St, Nelion. (5117) Photographi •PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO A MEERES. 715 Baker Ph 48. (5107) Sanitarium! LIQUOR HABIT AND ITS EFFECT treated lucceufuly. very retton- ible at Dr. Aldrich Saiutorium, E 4504 Frederick. Spokane. Waih. (5108) Sask Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood mercbanL 217 Baker St (5109) Second Hand Stores Florists Sprayi, wreitht. symbolic diiigns •arefull.v nude tt reasonable pri.es ihlpped anywhere Cut (lowera md blauli Phone 233 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE (MM) Insurance and Real Istato LOST AND FOUND To Finders It vm: find a cat or dog a pocketbook Jewelry oi fui oi anything else of value telephone The Daily Newi A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cos1 to rou We will collect frtiii' thp owner LOST, W BILL, BETWEEN CITY hall and Vassars Meat Market. Reward. Phone 832. (8224) .iOBEKIStlN REALTY CO. LID Real eitate iniurance. rintils 111 Baker St. (80971 a W DAWSON Reil Eitlte In- lurinre Reutili Nut Hioperaon Hardware Baker Street. (5098) C D BLACKWOOD ImutiiiM ot even description Reil Eit Ph J9 ^^^^^^ (5099) H E DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- turmce Real Estate 508 Ward SI ^^^^^^^^^ (510O1 J E ANNABI.E. REAL ESTATE renlala, iniurance. Annable Bi-.r|: (510. i LIFE FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSl'R- ance. P. E, Poulin, Ph. 70 (5102i CHAS F MrHARDV INSURANI E Real Estate. Phone 135, (5103) WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE everything. Ark Store. (5110) Wigs and Toupees LADIES AND UEN1LEMIN8 wigi ma toupeei etc Free illui- trited Caialgue Over 20 reira in B C We bur cut Mu Hinton Hut Goodi Co. P. O. Box 601 Vmcouver. B. C, (5113) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon SL (5114) Phone Jean Robertson 144 For the NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SERVICE TILLIE THI TOILER Russ Weitover IF THffre A K1»Q OF APISH, I (SUSS SOUWS WOUT] XWBE Tol^ MAD BECAUSE _MB BEATtfJU AT 'ttXJ-KM- SAME THE CUMPS ly Cus Idson WOE IS ME .'TIMES HAVE CHANGED -TO THINK. I SHOULD LIVE TO SEE THE NOBLE PROFESSION OF BUTTLING DESCEND TO THE LOWLY LEVEL OF .. PRIZEFIGHTING.' IRINCINC UF FATHER By Coo. McManui I'M UP FIRST lU BB GLAD WHEN THB NEWSFWER TV© RA&C6 A&OOT MRS. DBPEST6RS RBCEPTION- 1 MUST READ TH*TT AIR THEIR VIEWS Chimolent of mothtr dty, Bibe Ruth, lttt md Jick Dtmpity, trt htird In radio broidcut from Niw York. LOUIS 1-10 SHOT FOR TONIGHT Is All Set to Take on .Retzlaff; $100,000 Gate Expected CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (AP)- Joe Louii, the brown bomber, ii ready to aet off another blast ot dynamite tomorrow night. Conqueror of al! opposition in his amazing drive for the world's heavyweight boxing championship, Louis wiU meet Charley Retzlaff, lantern- jawed rancher with a terrific right hand punch, in a bittle icheduled for 15 rounds it tbe Chicago stadium. Indications tonight were that 20,000 spectators-would witness the bout wltb gate receipts around $100,000. Louis, with Camera, Baer, Uzcu- dun, md Levinsky strewn along his march, wu a l-to-10 ihot in all discussions, but curiosity existed as to iuit what the bomber would do if 'armer Retzlaff drove one of his knockout punches against the Louis chin. Retzlaff, victorious ln 55 out of 88 battles by knockouts, promiies to fight Louii insteid of running away md alio promises to hurt htm, which no other fighter has been able to do. SHEFFIELD WINS (UP REPLAY SHEFFIELD, England, Jan. 18 (CP Cable)—Defeating Burnley 2-1 in an English football cup third round replay today, Sheffield United earned the right to oppose Preston North End at Preston In the next round to be played Jan. 25. The United and Burnley played a scoreless draw last Saturday. COVENTRY CITY WINS LONDON, Jm. 16 (CP Cablet- Playing away from home, Coventry .City scored a 1-0 victory over Clapton Orient today in a third division, southern section, soccer fixture. How Heavies Line Up for Tonight CHICAGO, Jm. 16 (AP)-Thls It how Joe Louis md Chirley Retzlaff compared for their 15-round bout tomorrow night: LOUIS RETZLAFF 21 age 28 201 weight 198 6:U4 height 6:8 76 in. reach 7814 ln. Wt in neck 16tt in. 13 in. biceps 15 in. 12'. in. forearm 13 in. 7% in. wrist 8 in. 41 in. chest (normal) 42 in. 43 in. chest (expanded) UV, in. 34 in. waist 33 in. 20 in. thigh 214 in. 15 in calf 15 In. 10 in. ankle Wt ln. AMERICANS TRIM CANADIENS 1 TO 3 Rugby - Skiing - Indoor Swimming - Curling-Bowling Htma Hockey - Badminton - Soccer - Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling •AOI IIQHT • NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. l.^H*"iPAYJ«ORNINQ^NUARYlJ7^1Me^ PAQE EIGHT ACTION Slashing action ehirttttrlitlc ef weittrn nolo It ihown In thit picture ' imt it Dtl Monti, Ctl. during • gime i New Recreation Program Appeals to British Columbia Unemployed MONTREAL, Jm. 18 (CP) - Montreal Cmadleni tumbled back Into the cellar of the National Hockey league's Canadian lection tonight under the weight of a crushing 8-3 defeat by New York Americana in the biggest scoring outburst seen hert this season. First period: 1. American!, Chapman (Jerwa, Schriner) 2:21. 2. Americans, Stewart (Carr), 18:35. Penalties—Htynes, Jerwi, Chipmin. Second period: 3. Americans, Wiseman Schriner, Chapman) 2:48. 4. Americans, Jerwa, 10:49. 5. Americans, Cirr, 11:81. 8. Canadiens, Lepine (Joliat, Gagnon) 13:35. 7. Americans, Chapmm (Schrhf- cr) 17:04. 8. Americans, Oliver, 17:20. Penalty—Leaieur. Third period: 9. Cmadleni, Joliat (Mondou, Lepine) 4:15. 10. Canadiens, Joliat (Lepine) 5:18 11. Americans, Vou, 11:10, Penalty—Murray (2). Hockey C-H-A-T-T-E-R by W.W.W. Pot ihoti . . . Wedneidiy night's gtme between Roulmd Miners md Melton Maple Leafs wu almost half m hour late in getting itarted. The Minen encountered difficulty in coming over. Chain trouble. As they left even earlier thm on the previoui occasion they could not be blamed for delay. . . . The Duck- worth-Goble-Paterton line started out with all kinds of power, and u in, the first game here against Rosslmd, counted for Nelson's two goals in the opening period. They had other chancel to icore during the evening when they had direct on ihota but they preferred to ihlp the puck to center ice where their men were guarded. . . . Bicknell idd AtweU turned ln an iron-man act, itaying on defence during the entire game. . , . "Bunny" Dame is misnamed. He ihould be celled Brer Fox. Hli feini it ihooting when in the Nelion defence md hli itick- hindling were more loothing to the nerve! thm lott ol emultiom. He cm slip I puck put ■ pliyer with deftnett too.... Big Jerry Thompion looked i little odd it center to begin with but he played the position well md mide the line effective. Bottl Morin ind Marshall, the wlngmen, figured in Thompson's goal. ,. "Shadow" Milne ii ilwayt busy evtn when doing nothing. With pliy it the other md, or itopped, "Shtdow" doei hll beit to itand on hii hetd, to "recline in rustic state" as one does preparatory to surrounding 1 basket picnic, or to adopt an attitude ot slothful ease. ... Despite George Goble's red hair, there was a young lady in the crowd hollered, "Come on Gable," every time he got the puck. . . . Nelson players were not in a cooperation mood Wednesday night, Judging from the way they let two of Bicknell'i panes go wanting in the goal mouth. . . . Coach Pat Aitken spent most of the ntght hollering, "Get a whistle." Finally we wished someone would get one from the referees, or iee tf lt wu pop he wmted. . . . Rudy Pilous was in uniform but was not used. He Is nursing a sore wriit. . . . Several timet Duckworth wat ruled otttide when hli body appeared to ui to be on the proper lide ot the blue line. Whit feet! . .. With Culley it center md Stack and Smith on the wingi, the fana are always sure of loti of action.... Walmsley played i good game on the defence for Rossland and rushed well. Each break he got, however, he wat •lone md had to do all the work himself. Davlet also appeared to good advantage alongside him. . . . Atwell gave a number of displays ot speed ikating and back checked u If he likes it. . . . Goble lengthened hit lead in the icoring race with his goal and assist. He now hu 13 points. e e • Albert Johnson, who played part ot the game Wednesday night en defence for the Rosslmd Miners, is a product of Winnipeg, md hie hockey expcriencei in the put hive brought him in contact with Danny Stack of the Nelson Leafs md Red Cirr of the Smoke Eaten. His first plaintiff criel were sent up at Wynard, Sask., in 1813, md so he boasts 22 yean as a mortal. He started his hockey in Winnipeg, the Winnipeg Falcons being the team. That was three years ago and Red Carr was a teammate. Then he joined the Vikings md played in the same leigue u Danny Stack. Lut season he did not play. Right defence is his poiition. He weigh! 175 poundi, and ii 5 feet 11 inchei tall. Hockey li the only iport he plays to imount to inything. e e • Harvey Jackson had better look to hit laurels or Btldy Northcott of the Mirooni ll going to replace him on the all- star lineup thii yeir. Only one point separates them in the scoring summary, md Harvey is not hit- ting the same height! he did In the pait few yean. Fans, md^^Hj press reporter! will not forget in^BT i hurry the nias-kjk, terful handling Northcott i u b - mltttd tht greit ^^^^^^^ Charlie Conacher to in the playoffs last spring between the Montreal Maroons and the Toronto Leafs. No one ever held Charlie like that before, and Baldy was wearing a special shoulder guard during the playoff because he was suffering from m injured ihoulder. Let it also be remembered hat in the playoffs with Chicago he held Mush March scoreless, ind tht little Mosher It i icoring dynamo; md more ever he camped on Bill Cook's trail during the elimination series and held one of the most elusive md brainiest right wingers in the game. Bill failed to tally. Then he wound up by giving his attentions t' Charlie. And Chuck got fewer shots on goal In the three-game aeriei thm he did In any other three games since breaking Into pro hockey. • e * Eddie Shore il going to wrltt hit hockey memoln. He will do the writing thli tummer when ordinarily he would be withdrawing milk from his herd of cows, md hahd- fecding the chickens. Baldy Northcott NELSON SKIERS JUMP SUNDAY RANGERS DOWN TORONTO I TOO NEW YORK, Jm. 18 (AP).-By downing Toronto Maple Leafi 1-0 in a tut match before 13,000 fani tonight, New York Rangen atreng- thened their hold on tecond place in the United Statei division of the National Hockey league. Rangers hid t revamped lineup that included Art Coulter, iturdy defencemm formerly of Chicago, obtained in a trade for Earl Selbert, Rmgen rearguard performer, md Phil Wation, ipeedy forwird from the Philadelphia Ramblen of the Canadian-American circuit. SUMMARY Fint period: Scorning—None. Penilty—Clancy. Second period: 1—New York, Connolly, :32. Pemlties: Boll, Finnigan, Conacher (10 minute misconduct). Third period: Scoring—None. Penalty—Boll. DERBY CITY AND CELTIC DRAW BELFAST, Jm. 16 (CP Cible)- Derry City md Celtic Seconds fought a scoreless draw todiy in their Irish football cup first round replay Last Siturday the teams drew 3-3. REVELSTOKE MEN QOINQ SOUTH VANCOUVER, Jm. 16 (CP)- Ivand Nelson and Arthur Johnson, both of Revelitoke, B.C., will fepre- sent Britiih Columbia at the Big Pinei international ski meet January 18 and 19 and at the Lot Angeles winter carnival on January 25 and 26. Kelly Grimsgaard will be presiding judge at both meeti. QILROY ON HIS WAY MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CP) .-Apparently recovered from the illness thtt confined him to the Western hospital here for several dayi, E. A. Gilroy, ot Portage la Pnirie, president ot the Canadian Amateur Hockey association, left tonight for Halifax to join the Cmadian Olympic team which will nil from that port on Fridiy. DETROIT WINS DETROIT, Jm. 18 (AP). - De troit'i Olympici increased their lead in the International league'i western division here tonight with in euy 5-1 victory over Rochester Cardinals, whose franchise was taken over by the league juat before the start of the game. SHAMROCKS WIN PITTSBURGH. Jan. 16 (AP). - Pittsburgh Shimrocki ran their itring of home successes to six victories md one tie by defeating Syracuse Stan, 1-0, in an Interna tional league hockey game here tonight. Harold Darragh accounted for the only icore. LOUGHRAN BEATEN LONDON, Jm. 16 (AP)-Tommy Loughran, former United Statei light heivywelght boxing champion, tonight dropped a 10-round decision to Tommy Firr, 22-year-old Welih- man. at Albert hall. Each weighed 191 poundi. INT. BASEBALL MEETING NEW YORK, Jm. 16 (AP)-The innual meeting of the International Bueball league will be held it heidquarten here February 2, Secretary Bill Manley announced today. The 1936 playing schedule will be adopted at the time. t-l WIN FOR THE BLACK HAWKS Neirly W00 young mtn md womtn of British Columbii—miny of thtm Jobltit—htvt tnrolltd In tht provlnclil dtpirtment of tduettlon'i rtcrntlon clmtt now opentlng In 10 cities throughout thl provinct. Detlgntd prlmtrlly to givt tht untmploytd young people in outltt for their energiei, the cltiiei, Including qymmtlutn work ind iwimming. bttktt- bill, tip dinclng ind boxing, In tht wlnttr timt, iwimming, life-living ind outdoor iporti In the tummtr. A tteff of 16 leaden It employed undtr tht direction of ltn Elienhirt of Vmcouvtr, ind thl whole project It fithtrtd by Dr. Qtorgt M. Weir, mlnlittr of educition. Liyout ABOVE ihowi girli' gym elate. ltn Eiienhirt teaching tht glrli' ftnclng tnd tht boyi' boxing clui. BIG LEAGUE BOWLING By AL DEMAREE Former Pitcher Ntw York Glinti There It no cut md dried number ot steps necessary in the stride. I mem by thit that the stride is individual; that the number of steps taken is determined entirely by the stature of the person. Some rollers get to the line best with short choppy steps in quick motion. Othen synchronize their footwork and armswlng most effectively with a long, slow stride. You see one star finish his run with a long slide; another stops abruptly. The smooth sliding rollers, almost without exception, are the better, more consistent scorers. The quick stop induces an arm jerk md kills control. It is also much more of a physical effort to bowl in that way than with the smoother delivery. Al Demaree has prepared an Illustrated leaflet entitled "The Art of Bowling" which he will gladly send you if you will accompany your request with a itamped aef- addressed envelope, to him, in care of the Nelton Daily News. FIGHT TONIGHT NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (CP)-Beet- en only twice ln the United Statei. Cleto Locitelli, Italy'i "heivy' lightweight, will meet Bobby Picho. Clevelind Filipino, in a 10-round bout ln Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Locate!! ruled a 7 to 5 favorite over Facho tonlghL grin or BEAR IT/ ■y WALTER JOHNS NICKEL BASEBALL ENRICHES INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE How Al Schacht, former pitcher, now coach ot the Red Sox, turned his "nickel rocket" into a 825 profit for the International league may at well be told. Reading wu trailing Baltimore 11 to 1, when the Reading pitcher Roy Fordonier, decided he had had enough. Schacht wu cilled to the mound by Manager Chief Bender. ' Schacht stopped the scoring. Between innings he rtiched into his pocket for chewing gum and discovered the "ticket" baseball he had purchased to amuse the crowd. The five-cent baseball Vave him an idea. He pitched the "ricket" to the first man . Reiult wu ■ terrific iwing and a weak pop-up The second mm went out the time wiy. But now the bill cime back to Schacht egg-shaped. Nevertheless, he threw it to the third batter, Rube Parnham. Another wallop md a pop-up. Rube imelled a rat and informed Umpire Bill McGowan to that effect. Schacht, caught red-handed, confessed that he had mbstltuted the "rocket" whtn he pitched to Rube but slid nothing about the other two easy outs. "Call it an illegal pitch," said Schacht. "And I'll pitch to Rube again." He did—and strucl. the fuming player out. Rube, taunted by Schacht'! "Here, blind man, you cm feel lt If you em't see it," picked up the rocket" md hurled it over the grandstand. Parnham was fined $25. a standard league fine for iuch an offence. Reserve Seats All But Gone for Saturday Players and Numbers of Pro Teams Listed Practically every reierve seat was sold by Thursday for the professional game between the Calgary Tigers md Vancouver Llom in Nelson Saturday night. Intereit was high in thli gime from the time tt wu tint mentioned, md each diy hu found more talk ibout It. Vmcouver Llom ire at the head of tht Northwestern league nnd Vancouver pliyen arc leading the league'i sharpshooters. Two Cilgiry players rank next to them, so the district fans will get a glimpse of the snip- en of the loop in action. Vancouver Lions wear maroon sweaters with white trimming. The playen, position! and numben foi low: Clark, goal, No. 1. Hutton, defence, No. 11. Creuy, defence, No. 10, Smith, center, No. 8. O'Neill, right wing. No. 3. Hextall, left wing, No. 5. Sheppard,'center, No. 7. Palm, left wing, No. 4. Dyck, right wing, No. 6. Pridham, defence, No. 12. (No. 2 and No. 8 blank.) Calgary Tigen, yellow and black itiiped iweaten: Timmins, gosl.'No. 1. McFarlane, defence, No. 2. Gilmour, defence. No. 3. Gilnor, defence, No. 4. Sivige, center, No. 6. Adami, right wing. No. 7. Ward, left wing, No. 8. Anderson, right wing, No. 10. Chrii Sorenion, center, No. 12. Carl Sorenion, left wing, No. 11, . CHICAGO, Jm. 16 (AP)-Chl cago Black Hawks rebounded from ■ long slump to defeit Detroit Red Wings 4-1 in 1 slam-bang National Hockey league match before 9000 spectators tonight. A thorough reorganization of front lines, plui the acquisition of Earl Seibert, big defence mm, from the New York Rangers, produced the best offensive demonstration the Hawki have shown home fim this seuon. Summary, First erlod: 1. Chicago, Gottselig (Cook, Romnes, March) 13:25. Penaltiei—Young, H. Kilrei, Tru- dell. Second period: 2. Detroit, Aurie, 1:20. 3. Chicago, March, 5:25. Penalty—McFadyen. Third period: ' • 4. Chicago, Romnei (McFayden, Levinsky) 12:15. 5. Chicago, Cook (Kendall) 17:10. Penalties—None. Will Try iky Riding at Foster's Ranch Nelson ski jumperi are putting on m exhibition jump tt Foster's ranch, tbout two milei up the Ymlr rotd, Sundiy ifternoon. Several ot the memberi of the club were up to the jump Thunday afternoon and fixed up a icaffold that will enable them to make about 100 feet. The scaffold is 30 feet high. The exhibition will be the tint thit year md will be held for aure. The Silmo tournament is the following Sundiy and the Neiaon jumpers must get ■ little prectice before they venture away frorn home. Performance! will itart at 2 o'clock. The hill It right alongilde the road and io very accessible end the runway ii in good condition. Although 100 feet li all the distance they can make On it now, lt ii the intention of the memberi to fix lt up next lummer. They believe they cm hit the 200-foot mirk on lt then. The ilope ii iteep md the hill ii a fine one they itate. THe runwiy is about twice u long as the Fair- view hill. ytVP'r BURTONWINS IN CHECKERS NAKUSP. B.C. — Something different in the way of intertown contests was a rhecker tournament, Nakusp vs. Burton: A number of Nakusp playen motored to Burton Friday to play. The result was a win for Burton. The Nakusp players were: E. J. Leveque, E. Oxenham, J. Motherwell. A. E. Bennett D. Berrard. B. Ptrklnton, R. Bradley and D. Fulkco. F. Broughton of New Denver was a visitor here Saturday. Miss M. Lymer and Miu M. Morrison were visiton to New Denver Friday. Mr, and Mn. Knelion md ion of Mackinsons were visiton in town Siturdiy. Mr, and Mn. Percy Young hive u their guest Mr. Young's mother, Mrs. Young of Passmore. A. Johnson of Burton wu I visitor here Saturday. Frmk Benton left Siturdiy to ipend i few days viiiting relatives and friends in Nelson ana Trail. League Takes Over Rochester Club DETROIT, Jan. 16 (APWohn D. Chick, preiident ot the International Hockey league, innounced tonight the league had t. ken over the franchlie ot Rocheiter Cirdlnili and appointed Carson Cooper, former major loaguer and now a icout for Detroit Red Wlngt of the Nitional league, as manager. WHOPPER WINS MIAMI, Fla., Jm. 16 (AP)-Before an opening day crowd eiti- mited at 15,000, Hal Price Heidley'i big colt Whopper, itaved otf the doting drive of E. F. Seagram's Stand Pat to win the $3500 six- furlong Hieleah inaugural handicap today. A field horse, the Tranquility farm's Rock X, closed fast to take the ihow poiition. By RAY COLLETT It ti quite possibly due to environment thet "Peggy'' O'Neill, Boston Brulm' iggressive little forwird, took up hockey it • profession md figures to ptd the OTteill fortunw with hockey money for the next 10 yean. He wat boms it Semans, Sask., and only a few miles away lives Eddie Shore. The link-up is obvious. James Beaton O'Neill he wu nimed by hii Iriih-Canadian father ind hi! Scotch-Canadian mother, but about that Ume the rollicking Irish song, "Peggy O'Neill" wu going the rounds. Also there wu t chocolate bar, nimed by tome enterprising msnuficturer the Peggy O'Neill bir. That lettled thing! for Jimmle'i ichool chumi md he became "Peggy". The fimily accepted the change and he ii Peggy it home now too. Starting on the froien pond! md waterholei around home, lie graduated to Saskatoon Weileyi who Just missed the Abbot cup in 1932. O'Neill was l8 yean old then. New York Rangers, Detroit md Boston were seeking nlm. Bruini won out. the veterm Frank Frederickson coixing the O'Neill signature on to paper. Sustained iggreiiivenesi is hit itrong point.. Art Rou call! him ■ bundle ot compreued dynamite. When he goei Into • scrimmage seeking the puck, he uiually comes up with it. Likewise he mikes hockey his ruling paision and his hard, earnest efforti. plui the dynamic quality of hia pliy hive mide him i Boiton favorite. He'i itill i youngster md shapes up u one of the coming greet! of tne big Ume circuit. SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY! TVambuie ^^ BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE'S LIQUEUR Made In tho Ul* ol Skye ilnca 1745, thit liqueur ef old romance makei today'i mott perfect cocktalli. A tmall Drambuie complete! and rounds oil a well-ierved repast. ii This advertisement Is not published or displayed by thy Liquor Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia TREE FRUIT CROPS OF B.C. FOR 1935 IN DROP FROM YEAR BEFORE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. I.C—FRIDAY MORNINQ. JANUARY 17. 1931 Market and Mining News Apples 300,000 Boxes Short of the Previous Season; Pears Down by 56,000 Boxes; Peaches, Apricots About Half Thet tree fruit cropt for the year 1133 were less than those ot the previous year, is shown in the annual report of W. H. Robertson, provln- :lal horticulturist, filed with Hon. ft. C. MacDonald, miniiter ot agriculture. The figures quoted as m estimate are: Apples—4,853,700 boxes, being approximately 300,000 boxes short of stop for the year 1034. Cribtpplet—141,975 boxei, a reduction of 4000 boxes, Pean—222,924, a decrease ot approximately 56,000 boxes. Plums and prunes—338,490 boxu, l shortage of over 124,000 boxu. Peaches—133,900 cratei, u compared with 319,296. Apricota—134,780 cratei, a de- crease of 167,500. Cherries—164,010 cratu u compared with 236,029 cratei. A peak tonnage of strawberries was recorded in 1935, the report ■hows, and, due to excellent mirket demind, the season was one of the best experienced by growers since 1930. Contributing to these conditions were the shipments of berries In S.0.2 to the British market. These sold at an excellent price and removed the surplus from locil md prairie marketi, where, due to this lituition, the price for fresh stock ,wu well maintained. 1 Forced rhubarb wai ihlpped during 1935 over a longer season than juiual and cars were moved until field rhubarb commenced to be offered in April. In addition to supplying local market requirements, about 18 can were shipped out of the province. Following the ihiD- ping season a limited demand tor cannery purpoie* wis experienced. VEGETABLE ACREAGE INCREASED A uniform lncreaie ln acreage of vegetable cropi in the province li ihown by Mr. Robertion, the tcre- igu for 1935 being tomitoei 8270, onloni 1345, lettuce 315, celery 227, cucumben 150, cabbage 147, and cantaloupes 263. Due to unsat'sfac- tory weather conditions the crop yields were only average. In marketing the greenhouse crops of tomatoei md cucumben list year the provisions of the Natural Products Marketing act were invoked and grower! report the return! have been Improved. The fresh mushroom trade in Vancouver, shipments to other points In the province, and the canning of the product have created an increased demand for the limited supply available. A greenhouse survey was made during the year 1935 by the horticultural branch ln conjunction with the statistics branch. These lurveyi I have been made periodically ilnce 1923. ihowing a marked lncreaie in number ot growen and area under glass In the province. The flnt survey in 1923 showed 120 growers with 1,905,180 square feet of glau. Six yean later th* number of growers had Increased to 260 and the area to 3,385,681 square teet. Last year's survey disclosed 615 growen with 4,612,787 square teet Bulb production In British Columbia, while not large, is certainly worthy ot attention, states the provincial horticulturist, adding that with the climatic advantage! which thli province enjoys there is no reuon why tbe production of thii crop ihould not be encouraged until lt reaches the point where it might supply a great deal larger portion of the Canadian requirements than lt does at preient. Tabulation of the areaa planted to bulbi in the province shows in increue in six yean from 159 acre! ln 1929 to nearly 210 acrei lait year. Pruning demonstrations in 1935 were conducted as usual but a new venture was made in conducting a number of these in the Skeena rivet district. In all. there were 50 demonstrations, in which 850 people participated. Sheep (reek and Reno Up al Coast io industrial SO rails BO utfflttas W bondt Dow-Jones Averages High Low Close Change 148.73 145.03 145.92—up .26 4354 42.93 43.24—up .08 31.63 30.87 31.35—up .52 100.72—up .07 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Jm. 16 <CP> .-Silver closed week today, 00 to 150 pointi off. Salu 46 contracts: March 10, May 35, September 1. Open High Low Cloie March 43.60B 43.75 43.00 43.00 Kty 43.35B 44.00 43.00 43.00 jtptember 43.26B 43.01 43.01 43.00B Vancouver Stock Exchange -ISTED Bid I P Con 10% toai ou .05% HgMlMouri .72 Iralorne Mlnet 6.80 Irew Se Diit — (Tldge R Con _ .03% I R X Gold .10% larlboo Gold 1.20 1 and E Oorp ».. .75 lout Brew 14.00 .bast Brew Rta .... — Jommonwealth .04% lentonia .28% Iold Belt 31 largal Oil 04% lome OU .75 nt Coal _ .18 aland Mtn 1.23 Coot Belle .41 etak Siccar .09 dcDougal Segur .... .06% fcLeodOil 40 Hodel Oil 20 Morning Star .02% Nat Silver _. .02% Pioneer Gold 10.85 Premier Gold 1.90 Premier Border .OOH Reno Gold .1.09 Reeves MacDonald .08 Sally Minu 13 Salmon Gold 12 Sheep Creek 67 Taylor Bridge 13 Vanalta _ .05 Wayside 17 CURB Anaconda .02 Beaver Silver .03V* B C Nickel 18% Bunker Hill US.50 Calmont .07% Congreu 15 Crows Nest 05% Dalhousie Oils ._. 50 Dictator Gold .03% Sutcreit .06% Fairview .05 Fawn - - Federal Gold — Aik .12 .13 Geo Copper Goleonda 23 .25 — .13% .14% .05% Gold Mtn .05% .06 .73 Geo Enterprlae .05 .06 6.70 .01% .01% 1.35 .03 .03% .04% .03% .03% .10% Grull Wihiine .09% .09% 1.24 Hecla 13.50 14.00 .80 Hedley Amal 3. ,27 14.25 Highwood Sarcee .. Home Gold .12% — 4.80 «— .03% — .01 .03 .29% Int Nickel — 47.00 .33 Koot Florence .00% .04% Lucky Jim ..._ .01 .02 .80 .01 .01% .19 Mar Jon .12 .13% 1.24 Mercury _ .13% .14 .44 Meridian .10% — .11% Merland .14 — .07 Mill City .12 .14% .50 Minto Gold .07 .08% .24 Morton Woliey .00% .01 .03% Nicole .10% .10% .02% Noble Five _ .04% 11.00 Nordon - .16% .17 1.91 .04% 1.04 .05 .00% Pend Oreille _. 1.05 1.10 Pilot Gold _ .03 — .12 Porter Idaho .04 .05 .15 Ranchmen'i :..~ .54 .56 .12% .01% .01% .69 Richfield .30 .41 .15 Royalite 12.00 3300 .05% — .01 .18 Ruth Hope .01% .02 Silvercreit .00% .01 .04 Silverado .02 — .04 Silversmith .01% .01 Vt .19 Snowflike .00% — 60 OO Standard S St L .... .51 .56 — Sunshine 20.50 21.25 .18 Tivlor Wind .10 — .05% U D L .80 M il United Oil _. .06 «*. .04% Vidette Gold .66 .70 — Viking Gold .00% .01 .05% Waverley Tang .00% .00% .42 Wellington .01% — .09 Whitewater .04-i .03 Toronto Stock Quotations Bankfleld 3i Barry Hollinger .04 Bate Metals 36 Bear ExploraUon -35 Big Mluourl . Bobio Bralorne BRX Gold ... But Ankerita Ctn Malartic Cariboo Gold Quartz ... Caitle Trethewey Central Manitoba - Central Patricia 2 .72% .19% 6.80 .10% 4.90 1.20 1.27 1.56 .22 Chibougamou Coait Copper Conlagat ........ Contrlum Com MiS Dome .34% 8.55 2.90 2.00 212.00 4400 .05% 1.11 7.18 1.37 Jl .20 .36 15.37 .70 24.50 4662 .33 Kirkland Like 31% LikeMtron 03% Lake Shore .... 5275 Little Long Lac 7.15 Dom Exploration ... Eldorado Falconbrldge God'i Like Gold Belt _... Granada Hardrock ........ Hollinger Howey .... Hudson Bay Int Nickel J M Con 3.45 .06% .01% .03% 44.00 .27 1.47 1.40 ?1li 4800 .35% Paymaster 67 Pend Oreille 1.01 Pickle Crow 4.50 Pioneer Gold 10 85 Premier Gold 1 88 Reno Gold 1.10 Macuii MaoleLuf Malroblc MeL*od Cockihutt Melntyr* McVlttie Orahimme . McWitten Gold Mlnlna Corp Nipissing Noranda Parkhlll San Antonio _ Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Slsoce _. Smelten Gold Stadacona _ St Anthony Sudbury Buln Sylvanite Teck Hughu Toburn Towagamc _.... TreadweU Venturei Wilte Amulet Wayside White Eagle Wright Hargreavu.. OILS Ajax B A OU C md E Corp Cheanical Retetrch Dalhousie Home Oil tmoerlal Oil Int Pete Merlind Nordon Royillte INDUSTRIALS Betttv Bros Bell Telephone . Braiillan Brew It Dlit Can Bread Can Cir tt Foundry Cm Cement Can Dredge „ fa-, MalUng CPR ._ Cons Smelten ..... Dom Bridge Dom Storei Dist Seagrami Ford Can A Goodvear Tire Hiram Walker Loblaw A Massey Harris .... Steel of Canada Walker Brew 3.25 .67 110 3.20 .04% .21% .20% 3.10 2.47 810 1.34 .22% .25 1.63 1.24 .17% .03% 8.00 .30% 21.00 .77 .90 .51 .75 22 50 87.87 .14 .17 33.00 12% 147 9% 1.30 5% 7 7 37% 38% 11% 206 33% 10% 81V, 25% 631. 32% 19% '57% 3 VANCOUVER, Jan. 16 (CP)- Generally higher pricei ruled In a dull trading session ot the Vancouver ttock exchange today. Total sales were 120,855 shares. Brilorne led the advaneei up 10 at 6.60; Pioneer wat up 5 centa at 10.83, Island Mountain at 1.23 and Reno at 1.09 were each up 3 cents. Sheep Creek was up 2 at 67. Minto wu active but loit 1% at 7. Dentonla at 28%, Wayiide at 17, Nicola at 10% and Bridge River Conaoli- dated at 3% were fractionally lower. Premier Gold wu unchanged at 1.90. Bate metali were weik. Big Mil- touri wai Up 2 cents at 72, B.C. Nickel advanced a tracUon at 18% and Pend Oreille wai up 1 cent at 1.04. Goleonda wu off % a cent at 13% and Noble Five at 4 were unchanged. Calgary tt Edmonton led the oils with a gain of 4 cents to close at 73. Home at 75 and Dalhousie at 50 each added 3 centa whUe Ranchmen's wai off 2 at 54. Other oils were fractionally higher to unchmged. NXIHTWDY NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP)- A fair scattering! ot individual iisuel pushed their heads above the crowd In the stock market today. Utilities, steel, metals and a number of specialties were the standout!, while the reit ot the list trod a rather uninspiring meuure. The cloaing tone wu a little better thm steady, except for the oils and a few othen where profit taking wu in evidence. MINES HIGHER TORONTO, Jan. 16 (CP)-Fore- cast of higher pricei for export copper today itarted buying campaign ln base metal iharu. Noranda climbed to 48, Sherritt Gordon added 7 centt at 1.10 md Mining corporation 8. Changei in the senior golds were on the down ilde. Pioneer md Brilorne recorded gtlm. Oils were ilow. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Jtn. 16 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic ipot and future 8.25; export 8.60. Tin iteidy; ipot md nearby 17.62%; future 46.(B%. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead iteady; ipot New York 4.50 to 4.55; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc dull; Eut St Louis spot and future 4.86. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00. AnUmony, spot 12.62%. Bar silver weak, 1 cent lower at 48%. At London—Copper, standard ipot £34 10s; future £34 17s 6d; electrolytic, ipot £38 5s; future £39. Tin, ipot £212 17s Sd; future £204 2s6d. Lead, apot £14 10s; future £14 lis Sd. Zinc, spot £14 5s; future £14 10s. Bar ellver easy, 3-16 lower at 19%d. Eastern Sales MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CP.-Stlu of 100 or more shares on Montreal stock exchange today: 296 Braiillan, 420 B C Pow B, 3310 Ind Al A, 715 Ind Al B, 350 CPR, 5033 Nickel, 300 Man Harris, 2130 Noranda, 481 Shawlnlgan. TORONTO, Jm. 16 (CP)-Salei of 100 or more shares on the induitriil lection, Toronto stock exchange today: 2461 Braiillan, 100 B C Pow B. 342 CPR, 755 Diit C Seag, 1195 Ford A, 625 Gyp St A A, 8087 Nickel, 170 Steel of C, 945 H Walk. BUILDING INCREASED OTTAWA, Jan. 16 (CP)-Value of building permit! Iuued ln 58 cities wu higher in- 1933 thm it iny time in the previoui four yein, the Jtomlnion bureiu ot statistics reported today. Last year'i Increue wu almoit $19,000,000 compared with 1934. Permits represented construcUon valued at 346.236,702, an Increase of 68.4 per cent over the $27,487,524 tn 1934. GOLD RECEIVED NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP)-Gold receipts at the port of New York In the week ended January 15 Included fl,680,000 from Canada, North Slar Leads Custom Shippers Total Ore for the Two Weeks Reaches 19,894 Tons Cuitom and company ore recelpti at the Trail Smelter for the week ending January 14, imounted to 10,456 toni, according to the itatement issued by the Consolidated Mining St Smelting company. Eight cuitom mlnei ihlpped ere, three of them sending concentrates. The North Star led Uie cuitom list with 64 tons md next in line wu the Evening Star with 48 torn. The company ore, mainly from the Sullivan mine at Kimberley. totalled 10,190 tons. Ore receipts for the first 14 days of the year amounted to 19,894 tons. ' Following is the detailed list giving the name of the mines, the locality md number of tont In each cue: CRUDE ORE Bosun, New Denver .— .. 23 Evening Star, Rossland 48 Gold Drip, Rossland 4 I.X.L.. Rossland 17 North Star, Greenwood 64 CONCENTRATES Kootenay Belle, Salmo 42 Meridian, Beaton _.... 38 Morning Star, Oliver _. 80 Cuitom Total 266 Compiny total 10,100 Weekly total 10,458 METALS ADVANCE TORONTO, Jan.. 16 (CP)-Metal stocks advmced today on the industrial tection of the Toronto exchange while irregularity ruled In other groupi. lndustrlil Alcohol closed at 10%, ott %. Predictlona copper wai on the way up lent Nickel ahead % to 46%. Smelteri gilned 6 pointi to 212. Brazilian added %. Brltlih American Oil A declined % point International Petroleum loit % while the cloie wu higher for Imperial, the Superteit iuues and McColl common. BRAZIL REDUCES TARIFFS OTTAWA, Jan. 16 (CP)-Reduc- tioni in Uie BrarlUan tariff arlilng out of the commercial treaty between Braill and the United Statei, which went into force lut Jan. 1, have been extended to Cmada as minister of trade and commerce, announced today. He made the announcement on receipt of a cablegram from the Canadian trade com- miuioner at Rio De Janeiro. Of outitandlng importance to Canada is a decrease ln duty on rubber Urea and tubu. Ratei which varied from 15 to 50 cents per pound according to the weight of the article were reduced by 25 per cent of the duty. Tariff on Canadian canned salmon ll cut from S3 lo 13 centa per pound. EXPORTS HIGHER OTTAWA, Jan. 16 (CP)-The Dominion bureau of itatilUci tpdiy reported exporti ln 1938 were valued at $729,294,000 compared with $653,321,000 in 1934, a gain of 11.6 per cent and 37.2 higher thm the 1933 figure. Importa worth $550,315,000 were 7.2 per cent higher than in 1934 md 37 per cent higher than in 1933. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Jan. 16 (CP)-Graln futures quotation!: Open High Low Cloie Wheat: May . 87% 87% • 87% 87% July 88 88% 67% 86% Oct 86% 67% 86% 87% Oati: May 32 . 32% 32 32% July 32% 32% 32% 32% Barley: May . 37% 37% 37 37% Julv 37% 38% 37% 38% Flax: May . 162 162% 162 162U July 160% - - 160% May''. 44% 45% 44% 45% July .. 45% 46% 45% 46% Caih wheat: No. 1 hard 85%; No. 1 nor. 84%; No. 2 nor. 82%; No. 3 nor. 78%: No. 4 nor. 78%: No. 5, 67'.; No. 6. 58%; feed 49%; No. 1 garnet 80%; No. 8 garnet 77%: No. 1 durum 79%: No. 1 A. R. W. 74%: No. 4 ipecial 68%: No. 5 inecial 62%; No. 6 C. W. 57: track 84%; screening! 75 centi per ton. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (CP.-Ster- llng exchange euy at $494% for 60-day billi md it $4>3% for demand. Canadian dollirs todiy 1-32 diicount, yeiterdiy 1-32 diicount. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Jin. 16 (CP)-But- ter, ipot, 25. Cheese, Ontario white, 11%. Eggi, ipot, A large, 28. Wheat, No. 2 northern, .96. Flour, iprlng wheat patenti, 5.80. Brm 20.25, shorts 21.25. LOANS INCREASE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP1- Lotni of tecuriUet to broken and dealen held by weekly reporting member banki In New York City amounted to $971,000,000 during the week ended January 13, an lncreaie of $4,000,000. The loam for the week ended January 16, 1935, were $658,000,000. Forecast Greater Hog Production OTTAWA, Jan. 16 (CP)-Greater production of beet cattle and hogi In Canada wu forecast tor 1936 in the annual review issued by the Dominion department of agriculture. Further interest ln sheep railing wai anticipated. A considerable trade In heavy work horiM might be developed with Great Britain, the report nld. A good demand continued for pure bred draft horses in United Statei for breeding purpoie;. "The export situation warrants, Increaied production of market poultry in Canada," the report advised, "but there is not the same iuitiflcatlon tor greater egg production. " The dairy industry for the first 10 months of 1933 was in a more satisfactory condition than for the corresponding period of 1934. Despite a slight reduction ln milch cow population, milk production might be expected to increase in the first quarter of 1936 compared with the fint quarter of 1935. WINNIPEG BETTER WINNIPEG, Jan. 16 (CP)- A itrong undertone prevailed today on the Winnipeg grain exchange and wheat prices cloied %-% cent higher. Export ules of Canadian wheat eiUmated at 700,000 bushels enabled the market to resist an easier trend at Liverpool. May closed at 87% July 88% and October 87% cents. Selling, chiefly from the Canadian wheat board, never wu oppreuive. Cash and coane grains prices were quietly'firm. CHICAGO RALLIES CHICAGO, Jm. 16 (AP)-Late rallies of wheat prices today resulted more from paucity of speculative offerings than from any ag- gressive demand. The point received emphasis that flour demmd might unexpectedly revive, as stocks are low. Wheat closed firm with May at $1.00% to $1.00%, corn unchanged to % up and oata unchanged to % higher. , POUND LOSES MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CP) - Pound tterUng loit 1% centa at $4.96 on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The United States dollar at $1.00 1-32 and the French franc at 6.63 cents held even. BONDS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Jm. 16 (AP)-Do- mestic corporate bond mirket resumed its advance today under leadership of low-priced rails. Rails in the advancing column included Southern Pacific 4%s at 83%, Erie 4s at 82%, New Haven 6s at 48%, and Southern Railway 5s at 97. Firm spott elsewhere included International Telephone 4%i, up 2% at 85%, Postal Telegraph 5s, up 3% at 39%, md American Se Foreign Power 5s, up 2% at'74%. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, "Jin. 16 (CP) - Mining shares sold on the Vancou1 ver stock exchange today: Listed: Big Miss 1000, Bralorne 2260, B R Con 3000. BRX 2400, Cariboo 200, DentoniS'5900, Island Mount 1650, Koot Belle 300, Pioneer 750, Premier 1800, Reno 300. Reeves MacD 800, Sheep Creek 1700, Sherritt Gord 15, Taylor Br 1500, Wayside 200. Curb: B C Nickel 4700, Congress 500, Dictator 15,000, Federal 500, Geo Cop 300, Grandview 2000, Goleonda 2000, Grull Wihk 1000, Gold Mount 7000, Minto 16.000. Nicola 2000. Noble Five 12,500, Pend Oreille 500, Porter Idaho 1000, Pilot 1000, QuesneUe Q 500, Relief Ari 2500. Money By the Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal-Pound 4.96, U S dollar 1.00 1-32, franc 6.63. At New York—Pound 4.95%, Canadian dollar .99 31-32. franc 6.62%. At Paris—Pound 74.95 francs, U S dollar 15.10% francs, Canadian dollar 15.10 francs. In gold—Pound 12s ld, U S dollar 59.07 cents, Canadian dollar 59.07 cents. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16 (API- Wheat, cash: No, 1 heavy dark northern 60 lbs 130% to 136%, No. 1 red durum 83%. Flour unchanged. Carload lots, family patents 7.20 to 7.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 26,047. Bran 15.50 to 16.00. Exchanges MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CD-British and foreign exchange closed easier. Japan, yen 2910 New Zealand, pound 4.0015 Spain, peseta .1374 (Compiled by the Royal Bank ot Cmada). RECORD GRAIN LOAD KELVINGTON, Sask. (CP)-Of- fer of a milling company to grind without charge the heaviest load of oati brought to the mill paved the way for a record of sorts. With a two-hone team Nelson Perron hauled In a load weighing 226 bushels, or 7684 pounds. Five billion dollars of the United States' national wealth is Invested in underground piping. To Change Wheat Trading Hours! CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (AP)-Board of trade officiali todiy uid they were considering advliabillty of chtnging trading houn March 1 when the city adopti eatttrn standard time. The change is being considered to minimise my .Inconvenience that may be experieneed by grain shippers in territory tributary to the Chicago market The proposed trading houn under the new time would be from 10 i.m. to 2 p.m. Instead of 9:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. u it preient WINNIPEG, Jm. 16 (CP)-Any change in the houn ot trading on the Chicago board of trade when the Illinois city goes on eastern standard time March 1, u reported from Chicago today, will be followed by the Winnipeg grain exchange, it was believed here. Owing to the extensive inter- market business between Winnipeg and Chicago it hu been found desirable here for the two marketa to open and close at the same time, md any change in Chicago's houn ot trading hat alwayi been followed by the Winnipeg market. Thli would mem, if the Winnipeg market feU into line, the grain exchange would be open for trading from 9 ajn. to 1 p.m. C.S.T. MONTREAL IS UP MONTREAL, Jm. 16 (CP)-Buy ers turned to the metal diviiion on Montreal stock exchmge today and gains ranging to 5 pointa were posted. Smelters jumped 5 while Noranda added 1 at 47%. InternaUonal Nickel added about %. Bell Telephone wu boosted a point. Bawlf Grain Jumped 5 pointi. Announcement of the annual financial report wu foUowed by loues of about % for A and B luues ot Canadian Industrial Alcohol. Associated Brewertai wu ott ibout %. CRANBROOK, B.C.-The annual meeting end elecUon of officen of the Cranbrook City Library auocl- •tion wu held in the Libriry room Monday with President Alan Graham in the chair. Secretary-Treuurer H. S. Haynu submitted the financial report for the year, showing receipts of $674.07, disbursements amounting to $478.77 and a balance on hand of $198.38. The report of Mlu Rumsey, librarian, ihowed a membenhlp of 94. ToUl of 282 new book! had been purch*s'd during the year and 274 recel-.ll ai gifts. Books pouetted by the library now total 2962. Circulitlon during the yeir wis: fiction 3843: non-fictidh 185. In summing up the yeir Pruldent Graham itated that the reiponie for donitioni to enable the library to itock the newest books hid been good and that the library wai now equipped to take care ot a larger membership, which the association should attempt to secure. He thanked the retiring directon for their cooperation and paid particular tribute to the work of Secretary Haynes, who had done "twice u much work u all othen members combined." In the elecUon that followed Pruldent Graham ind Secretary Hiynu Were returned by acclamation md the following directorate chosen: G. C. Barclay, Mrs. H. A. McKowan Miss Pateraon, Mrs. F. B. Miles, Reverend R. W. Hardy, W. H. WU- son md Mn. A. B. Smith. A. Steele spoke on behalf of a better selecUon of non-ficUon Uter- ature for the library ihelvei md wu aiked to compile a Hat of iuit- able non-fiction books which would be considered as new booki were added to the ihelvra each month during the year. A donation of $100 from the Y.M.C.A. for reference booka to be chosen by Mr. Blrcliy wu dlicuu- ed and the hope expreued by iome of the memben thai thii term "reference" might be coniidered elutic enough to include biography, thui emuring enjoyment to a wider field C.M.&S. GAINS TORONTO, Jan. 18 (CP) —Fractional recessions spotted the Toronto industrial share board at the close today, with trading heaviut in the oils. Nickel wai up % and Smelten 3 pointi. Industrial Alcohol "A", closed % down at 10% and Dli- tllleri-Seagrama md Walken had losses of % to a point Imperial Oil retained a %-point advanced while Supertut Ordinary advanced a point to 33. BAR GOLD UP MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CP)-Bar gold ln London wai up 1 cent at $34.99 m ounce ln Canadian fui)ds; 140s ld in British funds. The fixed $35 Wuhington price amounted to $35.02 in Cmadian. London Close LONDON, Jm. 16 (AP)-Cloilng: Brazilian Traction $10; Canadian Pacific $11%, Intl Nickel $46%, British American Tobacco 119s 4%d, Central Mining £24%, Ford Ltd 34i 10%d, Hudion' Biy 21i l%d, Imp Tob 158s 9d, Mining Trust Ltd 5s 3d, Rand Mines £8%, Rhodesian Anglo Am lis, Rhokana Corp £5%, Crown Minu £13%, Vlcken 20s 4%d. Bonds—British 2% per cent consols £85%, British 3% per cent wsr loin £108, British funding 4i 1960190 £117%. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Jin. 16 (CP)-Re- ceipts Thundiy: CitUe 71, cilvei 1, hogs 68, sheep 24. Cittle mirket ilow with no demand. Prices held iteady for the quality offered. Good cowi $2.75 to $3; good bulla $2.50; medium to good itocker md feeder iteen $3 to $3.75. Hogi sold iteady. Selects $8, bacons $7.50, butchen $7, all off truck. Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG, Jm. 16 (CP)-Over- loaded with cattle, price! continued on the downgrade on the live itock exchange here today, CatUe 660. Steen $6. Heifers $4.78. Fed calvei $7.50. Cowi $3.50. Built $3. Calvei 115. Vealers $8.50. Hogs 490. Bacons $8, heavies $7.50, sows $8.25. Sheep 25. Lambs 200. DOLLAR UNCHANGED NEW YORK, Jm. 16 (CP)-The Dominion currency wis quoted here at a discount from 1-32 of 1 per cent, unchanged. The pound sterling was oft 1% centa at $493% while the French franc, at 6.62% centt, lost .00% of a cept. HEADS BANK MONTREAL, Jan. 16 (CP) — Charles A. Roy, former general manager of the Banque Provinciate du Cmada, today became president. He It succeeded by J. Ubtld Boyer, former manager of the head office in Montreal. ' ■ >AOI NINI Cranbrook library Circulation During 1935 Totalled t02» Books 556 Books Added During Year; Alan Graham Again Named President With H. S. Haynes Re-elected as Secretary-Treasurer Aldridge Men at Cranbrook ALDRIDGE CAMP. B.C. — Jack McMillan, formerly St the camp here, Is on m extended visit in Cranbrook. Jim Kennedy, tub-foreman on highway building, It taking a vacation in Spokane. Joe Blake, formerly ot Skookunv chuck, B.C.. left here Wedneiday to take medical treatment in Cranbrook. Roy Mutter, truck driver at Goatfell East Camp, wai a guut of Uie camp here Saturday en route to Cranbrook. The hookey rink, which wu prepared mainly by camp memberi, is In fine condition, although Ute weather condltioni ire not favorable for hockey. Jack Ericcaon paid a viiit to Cranbrook over the week-end. Balfour Favors Library Plan BALFOUR, B.C.-The retult of the union library vote in the Bill- four ichool houie Siturday wu 20 ln favor and two againit. ot readen. Plana for the canvaislng of the clUiens to lecure suport for the library in a greater membership were dlKUlied. M'PHERSONTO BE GUEST OF NELSON BOARD Date Will Be Settled When He Passes Through WILL SUBMIT ROAD PROGRAM Board Plans Counter- Propaganda for South Route Hon. F. M. MacPhenon, provincial minister of public worki, who wu reported from Victoria to be leaving for 10 dayi in the interior after a day or two on the lower mainland, ii heading for the Kootenay, to visit Nelion, Cnnbrook and Kimberley, and at the latter point, curl ln the bonspiel ot the BrIUsh Columbia Curling association, Ui* board of trade council gathered Thursday. J. R. Hunter, chairman ot the ipeclal committee to arrange for a ban* quet tor provincial minister!, re* ported Mr, MacPhenon, whtn ctlled by long diltance at Victoria, itated neither hlmielf nor Hon. John Hart, miniiter of finance, could' mak* my engagement! ln advance, but that it-he made a trip to Eut Kootenay ai he hoped to do, he would give Nelion a day. The minliter felt ■ure, Mr. Hunter reported, that Premier Pattullo in my cue would be unable to come. The miniiter will probibly reach Nelion Sunday night, when hit plani will be ascertained ln detalL The Neiaon banquet might be held after Uie Eatt Kooteniy viiit ROAD NEWS Advantage will be taktn ot th* minister's visit to make repretenta* tions to him on the highway pro* gram that Neiaon coniiden Imperative for the coming teason. Tha ipeclal committee on the banquet md the roads md bridgei committee will presumably cooperate in framing this program. Apart from the mlnlster't visit, Initructlom were given tq the rotdt md bridges committee, to prepir* i brief marshalling pointi on behalf of completing the Southern Scenic highway Improvement at an early date, to compete with coast md Cal* giry proptgmda for the Big Bend highway. Montreal Stock Prices BeU Telephone — 147 Bratilian 9% B C Power A -. 28% Building Product* : SS Cm Bronze 35 Cm Car Si Foundry 7 Cm Cement 7 Cm Cement Pfd 60% Can Ind Elee A . 10% Can Ind Al B - 9% CPR 11% Cockshutt _.... 8% Cons M Sr S 210 Dom Bridge 33% Dom Glau Ill Dom TexUle _. - 76 Ford Can A JS Gen Steel Warn 4% Charlei Gurd .- 6% Hamilton Bridge 6 Int Nickel , 46% Massey Harrl* _ -. 6 Montretl Power S2% Ntt Steel Cir „ 16% Nit Brewing 39% Ogilvl* _ _.... 200 Power CorporaUon 12% Price Brot 4 Quebec 13% Shawinigan — -...—. 30 Sherwin Williami 19% South Cm Power _ 12% Steel ol Canada 87% CURBS Au'd Breweriu 13% Brew St DUt - 1 JO B A Oil 20% Cm Celtnese 28% Can Dredge S7% Can Winerlu _ 3% Dom Storu 10 Dryden Paper S Imperial Oil 22% Imperial Tob Cm 14% Int Petrol „ S7% McColl Frontenac 14% Mitchell Robt 6% Page Heney „._^._ 78 BANKS Cmada 52% Camdienne _. 138 Commerce -...« -. 155% Dominion 198 Montretl 199% Novt Scotia ._ 278 Royal _ 169% Toronto _ 22S Quotations on Wall Street High Al Chemical .... 168 Am Can 132% Am For Pow 8% Am Ma 8c Fdy 28% Am Smelt Se Re 61% Am Telephone 161% Am Tobacco 101% Anaconda 29% Atchiion ... 69% Auburn Mo 42% Baldwin 8% Bait It Ohio 18% Bendix Av 22% Beth Steel 54% Canada Dry 15% Can Pacific 11% Cerro de Puco 53% Chei k Ohio .... 54% Chryiler 89% Con Gai NY.... 83% Corn Prod 73 C Wright Pfd .... 4% Dupont 142 East Kodak 161 El Pow it Ll.... 8% Erie 11% Ford English .... *8% Ford of Can .... 23 First Na Storei 47% Freeport Tex ... 84% Gen Ileetrlc 38% Gen Foodi 35% Gen Moton 58% Gold Duit 20% Goodrich 14% Grmby 9% Grt Wut Sugar 32% Howe Sound ... 52 Hudion Mo 16 Int Nickel 46% Int Tel St Tel.... 17 Jewel Tea 69 Kenn Copper . 30% Low 167% 131 8% 27% SO 159% 100% 28% 68% 41 S 18% 21% 82% 14% 11% 32 54% 87% 32% 73 4 141 161 8% 12% 8% 25 46% 33% 37% 35% 84% 20% 14% 9% 32 81% 15% 46 15% 59 29% Clou 168 132% 8% 28% 61 160% 100% 29% 69% 41% S 18% 21% 53% 15% 11% 53 33% 87% 33% 73 4 141% 161 8% 12% 8% 23 47 13% 37% 33% 55% 30% 14% 9% 32% 52 15% 46% 16% 59 30% Kreige S 8 34% Kroegger Gro .. 27% MackTruck .... 28% Milwaukee Pfd 2% Mont Ward 87% Nash Moton 18% Na Dairy Prod 32% NPow&Li 12% N Y Central 30% Pac Gu & Elee 34% Pack Moton .... 8 Penn R R 34% PhlUips Pete .... 40% Pure OU 20% Radio Corp 13% Radio Keith Or 7% Rem Rand 23% Safeway Storei 34 Shell Union 17% S Cal Edison ... 28% South Pacific .... 27 Stan Oil of Cal 42% Stan Oil of Ind 3C"5 Stan OU of N J 34% Stewart Warner 19% Studebaker 10% Tex Corp 33% Tex Gulf Sul .... 35% Timken Roller 68% Under Type 96% Un Carbide 74% Un Oil of Cal 24% United Air .'.. 27% Un Pacific 116% U S Pipe - 30 U S Rubber 18% US Steel 49 Van Steel 24% Warner Broi ... 10% Weit Electric .. 100% Wut Union ... 76% Woolworth 53% Wrlgley 78 YeUow Truck .. 12% 23% 24% 27% 27% 28% 28% 2% 2% 36% 36% 17% 18% 22 22% 12 12% 29% 30% 33% 34% 7% 7% 84% 84% 89% 39% 19% 19% 13% 13% 6% 7% 23 33% 3% 33% 17% 17% 26% 28% 28 26% 41% 41% 35% 38% 53% 54 18 19% 9% 10 33% 33% 34% 34% 67% 67% 95 93 74% 74% 24% m 24% 37% 116 116% 27 29% 18 18 47% 48% 24 24 9% 10 99 99% 76 78% 62% 53 78 78 12% ;2',i PAGITIN- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C_-PRIDAY MORNINQ. JANUARY 17. 1988 ENGLISH CUPS and SAUCERS Regular $1.50. Now . $7t. Regular $1.25. Now . 71< Regular $1.00. Now . 61* Regular 75c. Now ... 471 Regular 60c. Now ... 37* Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. BAR SILVER DOWN NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP)-The price for imported bar ailyer was set today at 48% cents a fine ounce by Handy 4 Harman, silver brokers, a decline of 1 cent an ounce from the previous quotation. The reduction, which is the first llnce Dee. 24, followed a decline today of 3-16 of a penny to 19.1, pence a standard ounce In London. Optometrist—Optician Sultt 205 Medical Arti Bldg. Mrs. Anderson Is Head Yahk W.A. YAHK, B.C.-The Women'i Auxiliary of the United church met tt the home of Mra. E. A. Lythgoe. when officers for 1836 were elected as follows: Preslden, Mrs. Carl Anderson; vice-president, Mrs. E. A. Lythgoe; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dickson; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Lythgoe. Finmcial statement! for 1935 showed all obligations had been met and a substantial balance ls on hand. Jack Bayon and A. Bremner were visitors in Kimberley Saturday, attending the hockey game between Ne'son and Kimberley. G. Williami Viiited friendi in Movie Sundiy. C.P.R. Roadmaiter A. E. Stewart of Cranbrook made his Initial visit here during the week. Mr. Stewart suTeeds C. Fosset. recently retired. The ice-harvest is now under w»v, ice being taken from the C.P.R. mill, pond. A junior badminton club has been formed here, taking in members from 14 to 18 yeari of age. Cyril Harrison was a visitor in Crnnbronk Saturday. H. E. Llnskog motored to Canal Flat durlni. the week. He was accompanied by Douglas Flnnis, who was visiting here. ELECTORS OF NELSON I Thanh You One and All! Alderman H. B. Lindsay TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. The President Members of Rotary present THE HART HOUSE STRING QUARTET in Concert ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Doors Open 8 o'Clock Adults 75c Students 40c Proceeds in Aid of Rotary Work Ticket! at Gilker!, Nelson Flower Shoppe, Members of Rotary Club. , Saturday Night, Jan. 18 9:15 PM. Processional Hockey Match Vancouver Lions vs. Calgary Tigers Reserved Seati $1.00 at Calinai Cigar Store * Ruth Ticket! 75 Cent* at Bush's Cigar Store TICKET 8ALE AT RECREATION GROUND DOOR ONLY NIGHT OF GAME. Doors Open at 8:30 p.m. Entrance Frem Vernon Street for Ticket Holders in Sectioni 2, 3 and 4. Entrance from Recreation ground door for Ticket Holders in Sections 7, 8, 9 and 10. Your opportunity to see professional Hockey teams In action and to make comparison with Hockey as played by the Kimberley-Trail-Rossland-Nelson League. I NOW YOU CAN HAVE A 1 300 CANDLEPOWER Coleman l(s/Wmjm MANTLE LAMP O 300 Candlepowerlive* Light. More light than 20 old ityle wick lamps—more light thin 4 wick type mantle lamps. • "Uve" Light - Nearest like natural daylight Protecti eyei from strain and injury. No iluggiih yellow wick- type flame. OSefe-Can't spill fueL Can't be filled while lighted. No glass fuel container to break. 0 Economical—Costs only ll* a night tor the best light Uses low cost mantles. Long life generator. Only ■ pressure lamp gives you so much light it so little cost. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd* Play in Nelson Tonight Above ll pictured thl Hirt Housi^ string quartet, who will bl heird it St. Piul'i church tonight. The quartet hai pliyed In the city before, md their concert! ire will known for their excellence. 8LOW MEN AT WORK MONTGOMERY, Ala, (CP) - Highway signs in this state uied to read "Slow men at work." Now they have been changed to: "Caution, Men at work." HONORING CINEMA INVENTOR LONDON (CP)-M. Louli Lu- miere, the inventor of the cinematograph, will be preient February 20 at a repetition of his original entertainment preiented 40 yean ago it the Polytechnic. Citizens of Nelson At this time I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the honor you have bestowed upon me in re-electing me by acclamation for the year 1936. J. P. Morgan Mayor SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF SIMMONS ALL STEEL Bedroom Furniture that will be used to furnish the new addition at the Hume Hotel. QTANDARDT^ O FURNITURE CO. JL/ COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS CARD OF THANKS I wish to convey my sincere thanks to all those who supported me in Yesterday's election. N. C. Stibbs Alderman Elect News of the Day Free. 1939 radio log. Call or write McKay tt Stretton, 607 Werd SL 19119) Save Fridiy, February _lit for Dutch Mill Cabaret, Meagher's store. (5221) TOMORROW, ST. PAUL'S CHOIR TEA ANO BAKE SALE. (5240) Partlei Intereited In free office ipace apply P. 0. Box 901, Nelion. (52231 All Dreuet, 10% off price. All winter coiti to go It coit. D. C. DRESS SHOPPE. . (5235) Nelson Women's Institute annual election ind regulir meeting today, 17th, 3 p.m. (5216) Once you eat It, you'll alwayi buy CHOQUETTE BROS. bmd. Notld for quility ind flivor. Phone 258 (5066) Electrical Suppllei md Repaln F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Ph. 666. (5048) U.S. GETS TIE All curlen deiiring to tike pert In Klmberley spiel please leave names with J. H. Long or Buih'i cigar itore. (520ft) MONARCH AND ENGLISH WOOLS, hosiery ind notloni. Mn. Lowery, Fiirview Trading Centre Ph. 401. (5232) Dance and entertainment in Eagles hall tonight, January 17. Muilc by The Seven Ambassadors of Trail. Popular pricei. (5205) Anyoni contemplating knitting Join knitting elm it D. C. DRESS SHOPPE Phone 674 or come in ind mike appointment (5235) RICHMOND, Englmd, Jan. 16 (CP cable) — The United Statei Olympic hockey team pliyed i 54 tie with the Richmond Hawki tonight in iti third exhibition gime ln England. SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY For your new iprlng suit or top coit, iee JACK BOYCE. The fit It absolutely guaranteed. (5199) Nelion Women'i Initltute annual election and regular meeting on Friday, 17th S p.m. (5216) SKI JUMP, Sundiy it Fosters on Ymlr roid, 2 p.m. SEE SOME THRILLING LEAPS. (5231) Jinuary Clearance lale of electrical good! it A. tt G. Electric. Ovtr. Daily Newi. Ph. 272. (5057) DANCE—Shirley Hill tonight Old Tlfii dmce. Everybody Welcome. t p.m. Adm. 25c. (5233) Illustrated lecture, The Age of the Earth by Dr. Dolmage, U.B.C, at Nelson Junior High luditorlum, on Sat., Jan. 16, 1936, at 8 p.m. No admission chirge. (5231) TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY RANCH FOR SALE, 30 ACRES, 7 acrei fruit, good modern home. Box 444, Nelion. (5239) Succeeds Mrs Slingsby at Wynndel WYNNDEL, B. C- Mn. Abbott, who wu elected preiident of the Wynndel Women'i inititute at the annual meeting here, succeeded Mrs. Slingsby who declined to accept the office for another year. It was incorrectly Inferred in a previoui report thit Mra. Abott had been preildent laat year and waa reelected for another term. Donations during the past yetr included $30 to the Recreation company and $15 to the Christmai tree, and not $15 to the "Reclamation" company and $30 to the Christmas tree fund, as previously reported. Snow tl more important to the welfare of ipruce treei than lt ll to pines. n mmA For the Week-End Friday and Saturday When You Think of Groceries, Think of the Star Cube Pineapple— 1A__4 Till tin *WV Llbby'i Puchet—Hilvei JQ/l or ilicei, Si; per tin *»r Micironl Cnimettei— 1Q|4 2 pkti **»* Flneit Ontario Chiiie— _t_»A Per lb mm-t | QUICK QUAKER OATS .. Pkt 191) Silt—Regal or Iodized; 2 cartons Jetlo—All flivon; 4 pkti 25< Biker'i Coconut- Medium; per lb Shelled Wilnuti— Plecw; per lb 19* 33* | RICE KRISPIES Pkt 10< [ 35* Silmon—Blick Libel Sockeye, Vtf, 2 tlni Pineapple or Grapefruit _\Ct_ Juloe—Till tlni; 2 for "+* CampbiU'i Tomito Juki _\tt_ -3 tlm *■»>• Royil City Cut Green Btina—2 tlni Royal City Tomitoei— Vht; 2 tlm Chiie e\ Sinborn'i Coffee—1-lb. tin 23* 39* I^GCS—Local pullets . 2 doz. 65? | Tender Lut Tli— 12-oz. pkL AA* Milkln'i Bett Prunes— _C_ ** r Ltrge ilie; 2-lb. pkt m*r PEANUT BUTTER—Planters 12-of. jar 19* | LIFEBUOY SOAP ... 3 bars 25* | Purex Toilet Tlttut— _V>* Ptlmollvi Soip— \<A_ 3 roll! *m 4 bin *•*>" | OLD ENGLISH WAX, 1-lb. tin 69* Fruits and Vegetables Ltttuet— Ltrge held Cilery— 2 Ibi Tomttoii— Per lb Swttt Potatoes— 4 Ita. Brunei.! Sprout!— Per lb 15* 25* 25* 25* 25* Cauliflower— Per lb. Turnips, Cirroti, Onloni -10 Iba. Rhubarb— 2 lb! - Grapefruit— 5 for Sunklit Nivil Oranget— fiQf* Medium ilie; 3 doi. -,fY 15* 25* 25* 25* PHONE YOUR ORDERS Free Delivery te All Parts ef the City FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10,00 WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS Apply OFFICE You Receive Most Heat Per Dollar Wtth Hillcrest "Natural" CROW'S NEST COKING COAL NELSON TRANSFER Co.,Ltd. NELSON ACENTS PHONE 35 Cod Liver extract with Creosote and Cuoiacol Compound. An Ideal winter tonic snd restorative. $1.00 FLEURY'S PHARMACY Medical Arti Building PHONE 125 Overcoat Clearance 25% Off The balance of our heavy overcoats on sale at 25 per cent discount $25.00 COATS, 919.75 $27.50 COATS, 920.15 $30.00 COATS, 922-50 EMORY'S Limited The world'i largest biion wai found in California in 1933, when i -.kull with ■ 13-foot ipread along the head and horn curvature wu unearthed, a relic of the Pliocene ige, over 50,000 yein ago. THANK YOU ELECTORS I will do my utmost to warrant the confidence you have placed in me. Alderman T. W. Slader FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET! Here sre three OUTSTANDING USED CAR BUYS, snd the price we ask Is no index to their true value. 1933 1931 1934 DeLuxe Plymouth Chevrolet Coupe Desoto Coupe Sedan Like Newi A Little Beauty! $625 $525 Drive One of These Cars and You Will Be Convinced! 18,000 miles and a Bargain you will be proud ofl PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS PHONE 119 m ■" Tonight — Tonight CAPITOL THEATRE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION R.C.A. VICTOR 22-TUBE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Words cannot deicrlbe thli imailng Instrument bringing In ell radio from 140-410, ind 640-60,000 kci, ind the brilliant world of recorded muilc. Heir It younelf to appreciate whit ths Dynamic Amplifier, the Magic Brain, Magic Eye. Metal Tubet, two iuper-12" speiken ind other lenutlonal feature! mem. Amulng output of 26 waits. ON THE CAPITOL STACE TONICHT AT 9:15 Hear It When You See Clark Cable—Jean Harlow—Wallace Beery "China Seas" Spomored by Kootenay Music House Victor Dealers for Nelson IISSISBSSBSSSBS I ■__________
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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