H--C ! 11920 iyyi WL.JWtWStr GeneraBy fair, nptjmu* chaHge !n temperature, ] 'Wt^ famous "Moutilie" Trtfl Breaker Startis for Am Expedition. STAKE MANY CLAIMS ' ON THE KENO HILLS Yukon Gold Company Takes; Options; Richer Veins Are Shown on Development PAWSON, Y, T., Dec. 7.—*A Royal Cahadlaii Mounted Pplfce party, under Sergeant Dempster, ■ famous traiirt House nnd HerscHel island, where the latest news will be obtained from the whaling fleet aiid Arctic explorers frozen In, for*\ the Winter. The Dempster party is expected to arrive I h Dawson a'giila. about ?Mfi.tch. Stake Claims on Kono DAWSON, ■y.'*f.,..Dee. 7.—Dr. A. J. aniis ahd '.i-V il Short, aitthage]* of , tfio . Yukon Gold Company's ri^h .silver properties lh the' 'hew Kefl'o Hill district, i left here on guhday tot tho coast The cothpany Vlll;, ship 300Q. -tons' of ore this^wintef; It 1s now boing hauled to Mayb' 'Landing. Latest ireportB say the veins are opening larger /and much richer as' development -proceeds. .■-/.. Neiirly. a, v thousand qialhia havo been staked oh Kono and adjourn-* inffihillis,*;yh^v,*Y»k(*in -^&^J^W, has taken over six claims in fheiieh-; .trftl group and has options on four iy more, ijany/bth^r rich ^rOPeri-fesi; are held by various paritps. Autos for Whit* House Trail DAIWSON, pec. 7.*—A Royal mail aeVlvco from Whit*? Horse ao Dawson, ho-*v being handled witb niito- niobiles and relays of horses, la ex-; peeled to brin§: official Canadian advices from Ottawa and other mail, to connect at Dawson for the trip to/the Arctic coast. There has been; an Incorrect impression, -it la stated,: that the Dominion government had suspended the- winter Royal mail service to Dawson. Under contract mail leaves Dawson and White "Horso' once *i week, 'and the contractors also are handling private parcels and passenger business both ways. Railway Officials Meet Board of trade Transportation ers. / MONTREAIi, Dec. 7—A confer-, ence was 'held today in the offices, of 'the Canadian Freight' association with respect to tho application made io' the board of railway commission-, ere .for ah enquiry, into the d.ties-; tioji of the equalization' Of freigKt rates as between western arid, east- rn Canada. • "A. number of ieading railway 'officials were' present with, for the Canadian 'Manufacturers' association '.' E. Walsh, general, manager, toilet, and S. >.. Brown, assistant' manager of the transportation department of the board.''.ot- trade, rbronto, W. S. Tijston, transporta- lon manager of the' Montreal board i{ trade tod thdmas Marshall, rtmspqrttttlon mapager. of tlie To- ■o'nto 'board oi. trftSJe. The «on'fer- irico' will continue tomorrow. Proposes Treaty for Protection of Salmon Fisheries in Pacific "WASHINQTQN, Dec. 7.—Under a. esoluflbri introduced today by Sen- Jor, . MoNary, Republican, . Oregbh, -lesldent Wilson would be asked to |gdtlate -fi treaty 'with, (treat _Mt*i ni providing rfof Operation iletweea ifnada and the United States for tho iotection ■ of salmon, 'fisheries Ih; Siolfic .waters. Wasteful methods if. inking' fish, particularly Jn tho, errltory of Alaska, made such a rsaiy--»eeessary, the resolution cald,' CALLS COM NATURAL gg.( OTTAWA, Dec. 7^It sViss definitely announced tonight 'that the conference- In regal*''to1 the natural i resources of the VAhMo pralrlet 'tfrov-! inces 'will be held ;-ih: t*8e- prime minister's offices, Ottawa,-"at 'three o'clock, Wedhesday' afternoon. Dec. 15. This'date hid Wen 'tentatively arranged;' -but it wofe not known until today that It Would be satisfactory -.'to ''everybody' 'concerned. Premiers Norrls, of Manitoba, Martin of Saskatchewan, nnd Stewart of Alberta. Vflt ail;'be here to* par- tlclpate in the discussions with Premier'Meighen and his colleagues. Wai Never Yield Right to De cide. Declares Sw«s|i ens 1 CENEVk, Dec. 7.—(Assembly) 1?H* 'comfhiesloh On ecpnoni-y- of the Leaguo of Nations assembly Unanimously decided that no. member ot tho league shall .be ^permitted ■ to. blockade an . offending member without 'the rconaent *bf the league of nations, but that -it -'may reject the decision of the council if it believes tt 16. be, unjtttst. This action canto at the'c18bo of a ihree-Hour debate at a session of the cdmthisslon, which deVelbpCd two definit* •divisions of opinion among ihe states. ■ One1 group led by, Slgnor Sohanaer, of the Italian delegation, took-the view iWat'St Wbuld be fatal if each power were permitted to1 coftimence blockade whenever it considered its course.right, and without a'.ae'clsion by-the jWiracil. The other group, the spokesman bf which was HJalmer Brantlng, of Sweden, who is chairman of the commission on disarmament, block- ades and mandates,'-, opposed the placing of the decision in the hands of the council. ■ "My ■ bbuntry 'will" never lyield^.to th* oouneil tho right to deoide when a blockade ' shall'- be instituted, Brantlng asserted. ' ;Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, .-'suggeMed - a -bohipro- i-nlse permitting states to. reject- u decision by; the council of tho' states, ffioilgh the decision was -not right, H. A. Fisher, of the British , delegation, emphasized the ! necessity of setting tap at onee some sort of tern porary machine which could, ■ and probably Would, be altered .at the next session. The report of- the commission now goes to .the league assembly. Lord Lee Threatens Resignation if Polity Not Adopted iti Substance. , LONDON; j>ec. 7. (Canadian* Associated Press).—The houee of'dbrda today resumed 'the second .reading of tbe agriculture bill, which- is rousing- much.hostility. It Is certain *q he materially amended.'' thbugh' It ,1S regarded as unlikely that the bill; will be thrown out. Lord Lee, president tot the board of agribuiture and fisheries, -has 'threat- ehed to i resign if the polioy of the government, as foreshaCowed in the bill, Js not adopted, at .Wast in substance.; - ' .'-V Bag Stolen in Transit at New York; Part Contents Are Found at Hotel. NEW TOItK, Deo. 7-—A 'sack ot commetmlal mall from1 Japan for the -British Isles, by way of New York, "was stolen here "last'-month while in transit from'' the Grand Central' terminal to. the foreign station ,of the post offico, it' was learn- eoday. The pouch Was,; believed, to have contained no diplomatic • correspondence. ' Somo registered letters,and pack* ages it 'contained were found lit a downtown hotel, -roorit after a;couplo registered as .A. TSdWardB and ivlfe had oeupled .it,, post office" inspectors ihhodhceu.■■'. THe date Of- the theft wtoplaced at Nov.- IS. STEAMER ARRIVALS fiergensiflbrd 'at SeV-s?on--fro'm New Tork. ""' > New Amsterdam at. Rotterdam from lNsw--'Jr»f_-~-''-"' - NELSON B. C, WEDNESDAY- M0RNING^^bECI!lM»EB''',:ia29-, i iWnnif A".f :''" N0.1-2.. iresiaent Of TBe League or fiatiOftS 7 R»ITSi)lEpm)S1)F MONTREAL POLICE Montreal; Deo. * V.—The' city ha« ;rhe\-flr'-recdenizedy a union in any of itH.deiia'rtniehts, and it does niit \iAtenb\\ to .recognize a union now.: na,iich leiss to .Jsfrant to one *J-**^rtr**»n;t tho privilege of a closed \t'$thlB wa_*ithe declaration of E. B, 'D'ArSy,. iv(jd a« Foreign Ministf-r.of OTTTAWA, Dfec. 7.—(Canadian Preflfl)—in a communication handed td 'the presfl tonight, .Sir Robert Borden, fbrffler prime mtpistpr, and iibad of !the Canadiab delegation to tho. peace conference-, explain-a the chief objections of Canada's dele- gatep to Article, X of the peace tWB1s[ty,''*,w'hich. T?erfe set fbfth in a tneniqraijdiim prepared by "Sir Robert Borden ip consultatlo nwith, his colleague?. • * ,., '. "Sir, ffo'bpft" in his statement, sum"-' morlzed the chief objections in point of principle raiBed by the memorandum, whidh pointed out that AHicle X involves' an pndfertak- ing hi", the high contracting Rar*tie9 to preserve .the territorial Integrity and existing political independence of all atitea, inembeta of the league, It further observed that "the. un-: dertakink .seems to involve-ih,itinUy. 11, careful anrvey,i coiisideratibn- and, detecpiiiiation of nil territofl.ar quea- tionp : between the VarioUa states. and decjares that even ,if auch a survey,..were, practical, it., Would be Imp'oeHlble to forecast the future. Sir 'Robert's statement follows: . ."Reference has recently "been made, to a'.jn'emorandum prepared by me, in cb^ultation with my colleagues, and iti' which certain observations and oriticisms were made * wltH respect to ;tho first draft of -"-he covenant of !the Leagti-e of Nations. In the firgt instance, the covenant -was rather..*. hastily drafted and many of the abaervations.were ;desl*sned fqr the p^trpose of removing defects in draughtsmfehShip. -These defects' were cortticted in the subsequent draft, ■ Which , Was finally . approved, The ifle'ittOittpaiimi •wa''-i',efr6ftlBt*!*;o* the-iUhvof iWarah, ^^id: thp,mei*n,-; berH'Ur the' iferiMsh''empire: delegation artd afterwards -Jt, we.e. CJFeiiiat* fed •td|the members of the committee Which *W*is cha-rg-SU With 'the vdat"y of -tirVrtaring the*, '-covenant," Irivkvefl TeWftOlrial Integrity, The chief objection in .point of ■principle which was raised, by the memorandijnv related to4 'Article X ob. 08 to which the following servatlons wero made: "It was submitted^that,, this 'or tide should bo struck otif or ma terially amended; . It invo,lve**|, an undertaking by. the high contracting parties , to preserve the territorial integrity . and existing, political'*--/independence of all Ktates, members of tho. league. ' The signatories ,' to thp, covenant are called upon to. de1 Clare; "(A)-r-jThat all existing territorial 'delineations are ^ just and expedient. ,, .."tB)—^That they Jrt'tlJ. continue indefinitely-to' bo just" and expod^e'nt "(C)—That the, signatories ^ijj be responsible therefore. , ■< \ Needs Cfti-ofiil Survey. ""The undertaking seems -to*. •*'* involve initially, a careful .survey, consideration '.and determination of.* all territorial questions by. the ' ^various states who become parties ; to t^e covenant. If. even such, a survey Weirs practicable it' is tfrrtposslme to, forecast the future. Th6re(may be national aspirations to -whieli the •brovisions. of. the peace'.treaty.."(Vlil hot do justiOe and. Which ^annot he permanently'repressed, y •'■ "Sl^liHefluent. articles contemplate the possibility : of war'bet.weert/vtwo or more signatories under/-condiilons that the other signatories, are'Vnot tailed upon to participate .antiVely therein.. -If,- as a result-'.of:,.sU0h Wr-... the nation attacked oocttpjes, and proposes to annex... (possibly. ■Jvith the .consent of a *iiaiority'rpt the population), n portion of 'the territory of the aggressor, what is to he the operation of this a^iittilk ? Indeed, the article seems .iftcohaist-' ent.^ith :the provipiona oil; AiftiOiefl 12, to j'7 inclusive. "Obviously, a. -dispute as to . territory. Is • wjthin.■'-' the meaning ah-^ competence of. the- six Articles last 4roferred to, under which ii. disposition: of the dispute jfl^tei'l- *^lly different from that'-propw;*}ffv*b5,; ■ArtioleoX, might be reached,' "'Article ; 24 dogs pot seem to ^.rettiove' the difficulty." ■< ,.. The view 'expressed.-In -th^ tampion .heifers,' are^retained 'for Ontario with DUry' Donald-, and-'Perfection Lass, the' foriiter owned toy. O'fTelH, brothers, of J)0nfield',\ond the latfer tSef prop- orty.df X. 0. Cllfltord, ,of Oshawa., The' entire, showing 'Of' tne'Hero-'' ford classes is .as\gd0d Ns 'I .have Seen fnatde a' show ring," was "the cpmmont of the Judge,' John, Wtl«m, oj InkBtWV'Atta."V ■". , ' " *"■':',. Indians in North Maniti . Turn to Fishing; Weather Wealhter, Too Mild,'„*' THE PAS,'Mah'.,vDec. t—«-'».f*fUl,: tur hunt- ln the north has* -neon a dismal -failure. JHld wti-tther- and rlio lowj prices contributed ;U> -..thej non-suocess of the 'hunt. Tiu^dredai of 'IndlanB ; turned to fishing. ,ln-j stead,' and i reports from the fleh-'i ing grbunde soy that ?at£h ■oiitfijjfii'lpaj margin. White fish are .principally caughr andJor ith'ej first, ttmo.. sttlr. geon/. fishing is bnlnR done on - the. Churchill *l,ver. :: _.-•-;"'■: Another North Dakota Bank Pats tip Shutters BISM'AWC,.; K. 'h„ Dec. , 7.—Tlrli Stato I'.imk of Lorraine, In .-RenitiUo'. County, dosed* today .due* to -depleted reserves, according to wnrd;'reV'e|ved at the stato Bank examiner's .'.-of- t*lcn here'; This m^k.ea; 88. staietniid' one national. bank to ' close. 'In 'jess. Shan a month. Canadian Council oi Agriculture Coordinating Kg- ^tftfiiny.''-': ■ WINNTPBTt, 'Dee. 1 (Canadian Pfe^fii.T-Tffhfi.establi'Shing of--An ipter-, pcostiflcial ., political party composed o-t jjfefltmer ..orffani-Httiohs. with' (the .Caa?j>tMan Councillor -AgrieulUtre as, ■t^4^bo*ordinating argent,, woti dia- (jljfe^H*:iat,"l«tgth at the. meeting.-to •^ay.: No deolslon was reached and' -fchfr dlfichs*?ipn wl\l be continued -to-- feiorrbw/ , " ■ .,A'_.the outset, according to officials of-^be.eounpil, five provinces, Mberta, S^Uatcbewan. Ontario,,Manitoba, and Jjew*,- ^ijhswielti will. come imWitho l^eyir "Pftfty, if It is organised, and an effort, .made to bring in later the -trtHer' tn'ovihe-es of ilio Dominion.^ i-iprain problems* are also scheduled M*T'.discussion tomorrow. A plan for -"iK^erative marketing of next year's grain crop will be put .forward. \ .; The delegates in attendance are: *: R.W. -tV. Bnmsaby, jpresident, Jefferson/ 6nt.:> R. ■JlcKenaie, ■ vice- president. Winnipeg. -; Aib-erta—i-r, V,'. Wood, P.. Baker, H. Higiginbotham. Mrs. .A. M. Sears, S.- S. ..Sears, K, Oreenfield imd.-W, V). Tregb. ■ Saskatchewan—-Hon. Geo. langley, "W. .T. Orchard, ,T. B. Mu-sselnv«i, R. 'ty.--Johnson, V. W. Riddeii, J. Robin- '9on-,7-J.. A. Mahaorg, M.P.;-H. CFleming.- W-.-' C.'MJllB,' T. "Sales and. Mrs. ^. ,-M. McNaughton. ; :■ Ontario—J. J. MorriRon, W. L. Sn^th, G.. A. Carbon find Mrs. iFrank •Wi.b'st'ei-. ■ MAnitoba — J. li. Bro"nm, "W- H. "WhOid^-.Mira. -i.' H. Parlor, D. G. McKehzIe; 'Peter WH*p*ht ianct C- M, Hmery.'. ,.' Mew Brunswick—Q, T. Caldwell, S. C, Jiagerman and G, Qt.. Archibald. 6-ain -Qro^vers, Ouide—^C. C, Chip- man, J..M. Pratt, J. T. Hull and John Ward; ' U-nVted.Cirain Prowers. Ltd.—Hon. T. A. Crerar. J. T. -Rfeid, MJ?.;, F. ,T. Coliyei: and J. j. McT_eMan. Important Debate on English • Nationol Economy Expect- rf; CtitsiPrtiAfeiiied: '•"LONDON, Bee. 7 ..(.Canadian. Asso-; eiated Press)-,—Government supporters Iti' hie house of commons today Were brought i-ntft, line .for the. second -"teailing of the Dye-stuffs bill agaipat ■jpihloh * irreconoUable freetraders are making a dfcad set. ■ Thursday will witness the debate in national expenditure ■which, in ylew of the outcn-- for economy must *) Je Important It is oxpected- that the testiiiaates will have to be .cut all Around ond.the government is beihg p*p^RS-»d tn prevent any freiih sehellflOs m'frblving further expenditure. .-(Atiaten Chamberlain, chancellor of thi» -''exchequpr, replying to a question on ihe sn-biect today, -said that (feep© waa as yet' no reason, tto-*an*; tloip&a any material variation froba his estimate of' £234.000,00^ stated t)o be -the balanceon the year's rev. enue, and expepdlture. stroyer _ Fiume s D'Annunzio Italian •WrtftSTlB, Dec. . 7.—Tho.1 Italian . -JstTbyer ProhZotti, blockading Pl- *»he* p-ift several yenr-v-hy. a wideS-^. ;h_. t [ned th_ iyAnnimi„o mftrcfn. White fish are .Drlneinallv vET*J ■ Aght Cruiser Chatham MURDERING . Irish Republican Army Commander Is JJaughly; Says There is No Agreement for Peace With England; Fears Ill- timed Action; Lords' Drastic Am(| iments to Home Rule Bill Not Likely to Smooth Proff ;ss: Report Stiffr Monday; Third Reading Tuesday, "f Wsai* BELFAST,. Dec. 7.—Michael Col Hns,.: comfnan der-in-chief of the Jrish republican army- referripg in statement today to ..a report that his ■safety would be assured in the nro- posed peace tefmh- b'etlveen the Sinn fibtners and the British government, fjajd: r ."There has been no .such agree- jfnfent. NO.person in Ireland or any Wftere -jlse'had an-j- authority to use my name. My personal * safety does ■n0"t matter and ao'e** hot count as a ;_actor In the question of Ireland's- ■fights. ,. I thank no one for refrain ing from murdering me. f'At tho present time, there Very grave danger that- the cdi made statements on false promisi and that theTe may -be foolish;; and"' Ul-rtimed actions. , My 'advice, to the -p-jpple is to hold fast." ilt is reported the police-are endeavoring to discover whence C61- line* statement emanated, but that ia hidden. Lords', Amendments are Drastic*-. LONDON, Dec.7.—-(Canadian Associated Press)—The house of lords today concluded the committee stage Of "the home rule bill. It is not thought sthat tljeir drastic, amendments of the bill will smooth the yffyy to further progress on the alterations made in the constitution in, the house of commons, \ The report stage iyil] be taken- on Monday and. the third reading of the bill is scheduled for Tuesdny. No Coripro-miso With England, PARIS.-..DI-8C, 7.—Sean O'Caliaigh. "envoy of the Irish republic .in France," denies in art bffiOlal. fltate- manf Lssued today that, :the "Bail Elreann, Or'its ministry lias made any overt nj; , vfor peace with fttiif- land. v. "Trojand eject**- whh soorn," Pm*i the Htate^. fit,, "all suggpRtions ;Of compromi,'^, '■ with Kngiand, on the brfslF- of l,\ r latent so-ntiiiert *'hrtffi|* rule bill,":-She will roftiHR to ha- gotiate with Knglanrt e*^ept ftp one free nation with another." Rohnts Fnthor ^'Flanagan. DUBLIN, Dec* 7.—Patrick, O*- Keefe, member of parJiament .for the West division of Clare, /infl eec- ■yetary of-:^r;*R!nn,??*aMl--;haa ^suiA. \ stktement''in co*nj_ecllon with Fd- her'v O'FIfibagfe-h's-* message to-y Ptfei- 'miei'. Lioyd-George on the mtftfer ot fin Ikish- settleippnt. Father O'lHanagan is vice .'preai- dent of the. Sinn Fein and has bdjto defcribed- as- the "acting . president-*1" but is not recognized as having official auihority by Secretary 0'- Keefo, who sayp. In his stateih'enti "Since the arrest of Arthur prife- flths, acting president, there-, "lifth been no meeting of the a'tanflttlg I'Ommitteo and,'* therefore, -^athfe*1 O'Flanagan's telegram is aimftly,*^ statement of his personal opinion. and has not the j-hnction 0_'the :StH^. Fein executive! Only the Dail Etf- e.*i-nn- thc accredited reptee6iit"it"iffe of the Ij*ish people, has authority ;tO spealt on behalf of Ireland,'and rtil public bodies and 'individuals ,*W6hl9i be weH advised tb steer cslear tit!^-* snares ' of the British government until the Dail* lllreann has BifOk^n." Awost Anothei' Sinn Poin M. P», * DUBLIN, Dec, 7.~Dr. *^ie"^a?d Hayes, Sinn Fe.ln member ottlfp house ot commons*, was - nrt*es-&Bd fContinued on Page Seven.1) . - Coming lo Jhrouxh Panama Canal VICT6PJA, Dec. 7.-^—Temporarily 'd^ptached (. from the British Nprth 'American squadron, the British light ;OrTifeer ,Ch&thtuh ia now qn the P;i- tiific(coait'and may soon b&..je)cpect- ■ed,.Kt the Esquimau, naval onto. The Chatham-came from the Ber- mn-l-i bnso, (hrough the Panama canal and' Is v now. reported to be at San Diego "mi the Southern Call- fornian coast. FORT WILLIAM. Dec. 7.—(Canadian PreSs)—While the United States has .been talking about an embargo on Canadian wheat, ei;- portere-*** have quietly moved over th^e border 45,000,000 bushels of- Western Canada hard. The record wheat rush, culminated in th*e depnrture from* this port io the past 24 hours of 16 ships,, all laden with wheat and all bound for United States ports, notably Buffalo, practically defeating v any move southern growers may take to save their home market from the Canadian grown pro.ducts. Opemte Smoothly.. Of 72,5,8-»o6o, bushels received at elevators in Fort. William and Port Arthur, 45.420,000 have been shipped to, the'States, more than 20 times the amount '-jsen^.ylast, year, which ftieans that Ca'hadlan farmers, and business men have -ucpessfuHj'* marketed a vast nmbuht of their farm product despite restrictions , In. - JEJiit rbpean markets. >r.■,* Al-fhough the United States house of representatives is today considering a., 45. icients, per bushel import duty'6n; wheat from this country,as presented in the fbi'm of a hill yesterday, together With an import duty of $1.80 per barrel on flour, Uie move In response to American farmers' demands, comes too late for this year. Got Under Bari'ler. N. M. -Patterson, of this city, who was a member .of the Canada wheat board during its operation and who ip regarded throughout the west as an authority on grain marketing, sees in ,the. unprecedented, movement of wheat from Fort William to %u?- falo, a ^hurried effort to get under the. barrier, and dispose of as m^ch Canadian, .wheat to the American buyers, as the traffic will bear before the long talked of embargo is put on. or a duty bar raised. The . 45,000,000 buBhels . already dispatched, to Buffalo or other Southern ports, takes no account of ihe enormous,, shipments that have gone forward since Dec. 3. up to whi,ch data the records wero available. ,But Fort William and Port Arljhur. loaded 16 vessels in the past U .hour's,-^lth 4,485,000 bushels of wheat. r*. ■'*''■_ Add to that the huge clearing, the'five millions which oan still be placed aboatd < vessels now lying in the harbor, nad before ha\*igntion doses, Canada will have eehi to tho United StatW pprts .through ,eleva- tora. here about 58,000,000, busheis of Wheat. /two-thirds of Canada'a expo'rtfr-'o*? ;\v.fieat h-ad been vhtoiitth UnitOfl' Wmii ports. During the war "this wa»I *^bt posstble. Wheat shipped io Buffalo and other Unite-d States pWn-t*^ Resigned for export to- "fciufope, fhi(flitl later 'on be lakbn -out Of TionA dftft sold to .-Vmerican fleeQeve. ■ >'"'? Lindsay Crawford ^ Leaves Moncton «! , Westbound Ocean Car MONCTON, NiB., Dec. 7. Lindsay Crawford, president Of, Irish S'olf-De'termin'-t'O'ii- t\ tho League of C-ir,ada and Newfound* land, who was refused .« hear'triB', here last niWHt, left Moncton thip;V nfternoon on the w_atbbtind Oeetirt .' , Limited.*-NHf was everted* **fc "th% ' t^iVbjj a M-jy of frifeaW I 60*' . jlepa^urtefwil-j-'.auiet !kwlwiltipt >p_bf*l'tnfeiti.M. .. * v y" * THE WEATHER Rush Not Unusual TOSONtTO, '6«v T,^-A member of one of, ihe, lairgest Canadian grain exi)ort„hous«i stated tonight that .thece *aa n«thlhg ; u-nsfecedented at: this, season 'in'.the .very las/ge Bhlpments; of MioAt now taklhg place from thei heal!, of'1., lhe. JalfeS, . It, Was .maturil tp suppose that under existing con^ ditions, n considerable portion ■ of it ihiglht' 'be • Bold, "tos American flealere, 'ttut on the other. hartMt'Tnw to ;be remembered Uiat ■ in normal; tinies, iC^lson a.rtd.-Vi- citilty:. Generally .fair,,, nhnngein tempc-rntnre.. m>ti*h Mln. MSX Nelson ...'. 28 30 Victoria. ...-. 40 ii kamloops K2 38 Grand Forks 30 '» Cronbrook .... 1* 3' ' 'Of Prince Rupert ... 86 Dawson +'- ...... "14 , «J '1 ■ ■jVinnlpeg .... 0 i%- . Vancouver ....,., 38 42" ■ Penticton .... te 40 i fearkerville .... 24- 2S: 6ejl'W*/rv .... 14 44 ■■, •Beit™ mo. ■ ■~4 TPafe 2. Tflt^H-N UaTLT NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER H, 192(5. Leading Hotels of the West Whera the Travelling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation aft ™E Premier Hotel x Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED A ta Carte Tabla D'Hata SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER {1.00 INCOMPARABLY THE FINE8T TEA ROOM( IN B. C. "Open Rally 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, ice Cold Drinks and Ices -**> Afternoon. Tea (2 p.m. to 5 p.m. -, 25o. Headquarters For All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN — — ROOMS, $1.00 UP mTM32~-"FYfiii H. Shoemaker, Tmir; lingshpad, Winnlppff; Mrs. Paul Un A. J* MoPhee,. Slocan i it. S. Power, coin, Sandon; R. W. Dawson, D. H Vftrnoti; .). . P. McCall*um -fid wife. Bayley and wife. Willow Point; M. C Grand Forks; A. C, MeBfe-fh .Midway; Donaldson and son, Salmo; W. H Wm. Maclntyre, A. Kelly, (,. Splaln, J. Shiill, Waneta; W. H. Browning, GJ Hyser, J. Sanderson, Calgary; P. John van, Wash.; ti. Y. Russell, Montreal son, Mips A. HaRPil, Wynndel1, Chas. .1. P, Goilin-, Ymir; >C. *"■*. Rankin Albert Cook, Criuibroolt; \Ml H. Hol- M. tl. Doble, Vnnciouver, Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA A Home for those away from home. Most comfortably furnished rotunda in the interior. • Afternoon tea served from 3 to 5 p.m. in Tearoom. Special winter rates to boarders by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL .... Arrow Lakes, now under same management. H. W. SHORE STRATHCONA-—.Tames Smith, Cvhii lirool"; It. A. Solly, Summerland; H. L. Mackenzie and wlf**, Grand Fori;;?; Tlio mas Grepji, Kelowna; C. H. King, Grand Forks; prank Uleliardson, p.epttct'ph; R Hnrdy, Spokane; .Ins. "McNeil, Vancouver; F. sterling, Calgary. ■QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American ritm Steam Heat In Every Room A. lAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEEN'S—.1. .May, Frank May, Tag- hum; P. Carrie, Vancouver: J, Mac l-iioo, P. Stevenson, Fred Smith, city; A. Sherman. South Sliicdri; ■'■ G. Bradley, Qkahftgflh: Mx.* and, Xlrs. Finch, Frultvale; ,1. Kevier, Salmo. NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VEBNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooms, Hot nnd Gold water. Dining Room in Connection Rates fl and Up. MADDEN HOUSE _. 3. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATED Cor. Baker and Ward Sta. Nelson MADDEN—.1. <\ Rady, (lerrard; J, Hallinger, Robert tlanley, Salmo: A. '(,. Dnw^on, Merritt; T. P. Palmer, Trail; Jack Olson, Nnku*p! A. l.emnn, E. V. NelBOn, ciiy. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress A hame for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. ■ First- class dining-room. Comfortable rooms. 315 Vernon St. Near Past Office KOOTENAY—John J. Holeltln, H. SlcKenzip, Trail; 18. J. fJoltlngtj, Jiimes Courtney, Phil Deslllo, Nelson: Paul Jasmin; Fred Todd, "Edwin Colllngs, Albertn; Fl. Warren nnd wife, H. Olnirch, Cranbrook., TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON. Prop. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week er Month T11l*:MONT— Pal Nelson, Louis-Hanson, J. Dunbar; "Meadows; Jack Roll-as, .7. Nash, Tony Batch, Ham Rostenlpk, G. S, Hamilion lilholi; George Blane; Beaverdell, . . H. W. 8HORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Urlnic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools, Por rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, $3.50 and up per day, $24 per week. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. "Writo for particulars. MRS. A. PATERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St. LETTERHEADS of' DISTINCTION It pays to have distinctive stationery, especially when the cost is reasonable. A business is often Judged, perhaps unconsciously, by its letterheads. Good paper and first-class printing count for much more than Is sometimes realized. Our large stock of papers, In white and eight or nine colors, enables us to meet the ever-increasing demand for -letter-heads of quality. THE Daily News Job Dept. "The Home of Good Printing" NEL80N, B.C. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O., OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 tn 2:30, Special i(imcli. 40c Phont 154 Tasker L. Oddie Former Governor, of Nevada, who "■.*■■■■ been elected U. S, Senator on the Kepubllcah ticket. SHOW IS High Average of Good Birds If Subject of Judges' Com- m-pts. "With a large variety nf breeds showing" eiich"' an nil round high average;'_»._ classy birds as to draw very *,f%YO**""*bl#ei- comment from the judge,.y. ,S.*Ainundson, thn District No. 8 Poultry, show, now being held in trie. f_Lir" building under the auspices -of -"the'"West Kootenay Poultry i^nd ,Pet'l Stock association, opened yest'ercR-ts*"-■■ afternoon, and drew a large; attendance of interested visitors at both the afternoon and evening session. The judging is only half finished yet, btit Mr. Amundson, who ie " hanging * the ribbons, expects to be through iVlth the work today. This. afternoon, the show will be thrown open, admission free, to the public again for their inspection of the birds and their attendance at. the demonstrations and lectures. Tonight, there will he a Poultry Men's supper at the Nelson Cafe, after which the .diners will adjourn to tho show building for tho public lecture and demonstration hy Mr. Amundson on "Egg Production and Fitting Birds for the Show Rooms." Tomorrow afternoon the lecture will be on "Culling the Flock." HUNDREDS THRONG ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR What probably -.constitutes a record for nny affair of a .'similar nature was attained by thc Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Prcbytcrian church at their annual bazaar yesterday afternoon, when the receipts reached the' >magnificent total of $n"''. Thronged to its capacity, the bazaar was the . mecca of hundreds of Christmas shopper, who within iho space of a few hours denuded tho seven wonder-stocked booths. The conveners were: Mrs, .!. A, Allen, Mrs. F. R. .lolfs, Mrs. R. A, Peebles and Mr*. H McKeri*_je. Tho C. G. I. T.'booth wns in charge o£ Dr Isobel Arthur, assisted by Miss B. McKenzle. Mrs. Alex "Lcilh was in charge of the refreshment tables. HOW WEAK WOMEN ARE HADE STRONG Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in the Following Letter. Harrison, N.Y.—"When my first child w«a born I did not know about Lydia E. Pinkham'fl V orre table Compound and bad a very hard time. I read in the newspaperabout the Vegetable Compound and when my second child came I took it and was well during the whole time, and childbirth was a hundred times easier. Ever since then I have used it for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. 1 do oll-my Work ana am strong and healthy. Z am nursing my baby, and 1 still take the VegetableCompoundasitkeepaawoman 'it good health. You may publish my '.eatimoni—forthe good of other women, T you choose to do so.' '—Mrs. C. Westmoreland, Harrison, N.Y. Women who suffer from displace- neiits, Irregularities, inflammation, ilceration, backache, headaches and lerrousness should lose no time in giving his famous root and herb remedy, .ydiaE;. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- mund, a trial, and for special advice vrile to I.ydia Ii Pinkham Medicine io , I.ynu, II ass. $«* Throat, Clucked By Hamlln'a a, Wln-lou S*r» threat and chest colds ahoalil went, be neglected. Fev. people realize how often they re- nit wrieusly if not promptly checked. ' Hamlin's Wizard Oil ii • Hit, »jm|>le and effective treat- nut UKi*"— a gargle for soro thr oet it brints quick relief. Rubbed en tbe chest it will often loosen up • hards-deep seated cold in one night Keep a bottle on the shelf. W—sri. Oil ll . good depeildubte prep- _«U.D te Ha.. In Uie raedi.'ine chest for tnt al. when th. dodor i„.-,y t... fur evay. H*w ."011 .l.i i.iii... bniisos, cut. eat Irenu sccur In ...r, tamilr. as wall M Uttle trenMes Ilk. .aracbe. io-..:!.... h- «elfe earm. tanker .area .tiff n«ck, itutl ttpte ac&tae I..t. Sootlilntr. tisallnv wi> •re Oil will .IK.re brine quick idler. , UM-n. WM bettla' «e. 'IC.ree an Ir.nbled with eonsttpatlt, er Klik kMiacb. on Ilamllu's VVIssn- 1mm Hum J_t plaaaaut Intl. i.h.i. mm a, Ms- I»r l»c Quarantae.l. Canadian Jewry Relief Workers Operate With Moscow Commission LONDON, Dec. 6.—(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—The bureau established in Reval by the relief workers of Canadian Jewry, is now in a position lo guarantee lhe transmission of monies and letters to Soviet Russia, afcorrllng to a dispatch from that city. In its work, the hui*eau will cooperate with the Soviet relief commission ot Moscow and the relief commission in Soviet Russin representing the joint distribution for American-Jewish re. lief funds. The Canadian .relief workers are now extending their ac tivities to Ukraine. SHAFT WIYSTERY PUZZLES BOARD Toronto Harbor Contractors Promise Huge Sum for getting Contract. TORONTO, Dec. - 7,—The letter from J. f\ StPtviu-t, of Lhe C'lnarlian Stewart compivny, promifiinief Colonel Boyd "Ma gee finfi.onfl for services in connection with n Toronto har- hor contraet, in descrihert by mem liera of the Hnrhor hoard as a com plete surprise to them. This document. WWtth, yesterday led# Justice Latchfordto ask: "Isn't this Kraft?' is doted "Nov. 18, 1*013, and purports to he a formal tr'unscript of a pencilled momnnindum agreement dated .7tine 30 of thnt year. The rem;.rkahlo feature of the" whole affair is Lhat on .rune 30, the Riowarjt company knew that their tender was the lowest submitted and that they were getiilt""** the contract on that basis. This had been revealed to them the day previous. "What services Col. Magee could have performed in ffettinp: the contract are described as a mystery by those In 1uoch with the situation Tl wan •drWlgin*** with n Knarnntee minimum ("p" "ff_.oO0.OO0 and a guaranteed yearly minimum of one-sixth of that amount per year for six rs. ARRESTED WOMAN HAS COMPLETE DOPE OUTFIT THE PAS, Man., Dec. 7.—Though to he acting as a clearing agent for dope, Mrs. Stirling was urrestecl here nnd a complete "dope layout'', including an opium pipe, cookers, needles, cocaine, morphine and stry- chine wore found in her possession, Telegrams found in her place led* the police to think that she was the center of supply for Northern Sia's Ua.tehewan and Manitoba. Magistrate "Wales fined her $400 or six months, and ordered th eijnipment destroyed. LUMBER COMPANY WILL BUILD CITY QUKl*'.Ef\ Dec. 7.—A. city, whose name "Saguenay City," Is already incorporated, Is to be built beginning next spring near Lake . Kenogami. St. .lohn county,' by the Price Brothers Lumber company. The firm intends to establish there a large pulp plant. The contractors say they will need al least 4.OO0 men next spring. FRUZETTI BEATS VALGAR "BOSTON. Pec. 7. ■■-Jlmmifi Frit- Kette, of Brocton, New England light champion, was awarded tho decision over Benny Valgar, of Now Vork. in [fl rounds here tonight. Valgar had a. swift left hand punch but met a two handed response from l-Yuzctli that ho could not niatch. The Brockton hoy floored Valgar in the third round for the count of nine nnd rocked repeatedly dur Ing the rest of the botu. Sandal wood trees have no odor, but when" cut the wood la decidedly fragrant. I Coughs and colds sneezes and sniffiesl quickly yield to| BAUME BENGUE The relief ir. most {-ratifying and so refreshing. I BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES! fl.VO a tube. THELEEMIN-MltESGO-LTD.I MONTREAL Agents for Dr. Jules Benf-£ | RELIEVES PAIN LIVESTOCK GROWS Hen and Dairy Cow Coming Into Their Own Says Minister of Agriculture. (U'KLPH, Bee. 7.—Premier Drury, Hon. Manning Doherty, minister of agriculture for Ontario, and Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture for Alberta, were the chief speakers at the luncheon today given by the city to the breeder*! an_ principal visitors at the winter fair, AH of them congratulated the directors on the success of the fair and. emphasis was placed on tho efforts that nre being put forth to get Great Britain to lift the embargo, against Canadian cattle. Hon. Duncan Marshall referred t;o the high prices now prevailing. Conditions on the farms were very serious at the present time, he said, and the farmer was the one who was heing hit first. He got it both coming and going. There were many things needed, Mr. Marshall said, and one was better training and better education. The farmer of the future must be 100 per cent efficient. ■ Both''the hen and the dairy cow were gradually coming into their own, as they should. He was of the opinion that during the coming year the live stock industry would play a more important part than ever before. He also referred to the cattle embargo, and was certain, he said, that steps were being taken to have It removed. He suggested th<\r the Dominion parliament he asked to' pass a resolution demanding that the em bargo be removed as this thing had been going on too long. He sj be fell that If such action were taken, good results would at onoe follow, Commissioner Reserves Judgment ; Brotherhood Regards Steps as Retrograde OTTAWA. Dec. 7.—(Candian Press)—Quite a lengthy argument aa to the relative values of cowcatchers and steps on the front of freight engines engaged in road service, was heard by the railway commission today in the application of the New York Central railroad for u. modification of the board'i regulations regarding safety appliances*. The company wished to use n step construction on its freight engines running intp Canada, instead of the pilot construction. Representatives of tho railway brotherhood, Galvin Lawrence and W. Ii. Best, fought against tho application determinedly, the former characterizing it as the most retrograde step lie had observed in 42 years of railroading. Judgment waa reserved. HELPJF ALLIES Currency Depreciation Serious Handicap; Suggests Barter. ST. .TOHN, N: B., Dec. 7.—Unless thc allies, come to tho help of Ru-. mania, the central powers will soon have complete control of her markets, wns a. statement made th-8 morning by I. C- Tonldu, manager of Hut oredit interests of Rumania, of Bucharest, who was one of the passengers on the Corslcan, which docked this morning from Havre. Mr. lonldu was sent to Canada somo time ago as a special dole- gate by Queen Marie of Rumania In Rumania's Interests, and was also a member of the Rumanian legation at "Washington. Speaking of conditions in Rumania ho said that the depreciation in the value of. their money was one of ^ho most ; series handicaps ,to- wards re-establishment. Ho believed the best way would be for Canadians to export their goods to Rumania and receive goods lu exchange of money. The Corsican ' brought 295 cabin and 853 other passengers. Some i»00 are for United States points. CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP ARRIVES AT EDMONTON EDMONTON, Dec. 7-—His grace, Archbishop 0'J_eary, the new head of the Roman Catholic, church in Alberta, arrived in the city this afternoon from Charlottetown, to take up his residence here. He ,was ' wel- nomed by a large concourse kt the station, who greeted his arrival with cheers. • An address,011 behalf of the city was pre.^eftted by Mayor Clarke, to which his grace replied, briefly. He then proceeded to the blBhop'e palace on the South Side' where a reception was held to. the clergy and a number of prominenb citizens. Tomorrow there will be a number 'of religious functions and a banquet by the Knights of ColunabUB In the evening, TIME TO SELECT Gin BLOUSES While Stocks Are Complete Delightful models in all shades ia Crepe de Chines and Georgettes, price $7.50upto $25.00 Camisoles A dainty gift* fashioned of a bit of. Crepe de Chine, Georgette or "Wash Satin, in flesh and white, fine laces and ribbons. Prices .. $1.75 up to $5.00 Men's Ties Bach year to accommodate our lady patrons we stock.the choicest se3eb- 'tion-of Men's Ties'that the market affords for XrnaA . Oiffcs. T-hia -year our selection is perfect Prices: ' $1.75 to $2.75 I Our Millinery at Half Price and Our Ready-to-Wear Deeply Cut in Price Suggest Gifts of Great Economy Smillie & Weir Ladies' Wear Specialiitl Debs, Hoclnlisi candidate for president last electoin reOiVed 070,- 000 votes, the greatest number of votes polled by a Socialist candidate for the presidency in the 'history, of the United States, and approximately twice the Socialist vote in 1916. FIREMEN HURT SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 7.—Five firemen were overcome by smoke and two of them seriously injured in a fire tonight which damaged a drygoods store and ts contents to the extent of $20*0,000.. : "Sometimes you* talk to me as if my head was solid ivory." "Charley, dear," breathed young Mrs. Torkins, "do.you think It as valuable as all that?"—Washington 'Star. SOCIALIST POLLS HIGH .NE\V YORK, X>ec 7.—Eugene V. WHEN MEALS DON'T FIT "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full nnd bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache- from indigestion.. -Here is instant relief! Just as soon as vou eat a tahlet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the 'dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by, acidity ends. 1'hese pleasant, harmless tablets of pape's Diapepsin never fall to neutralize the harmful stomach acids and make you feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. RUBBERS FOB DRESSY WEAR Rubbers for Hard Wear " ln Black. Brown and Whit* Cm ROMANO THE SHOEMAN . ' Vernon Preparatory School N..w building, dlrithg hall, dormitories etudlos, class room, .gymnasium, etc., are being erected to accommodate 20 more boarders. Numbers sextupled since war. Boys '7-14. Trained nurse'. Prospectus. AUGUSTINE O. MAOKIE B.P..M.A., (Cental)) Headmaater DRINK Nelson Bte wing Company's Beer and Porter H.althful an*. ,r(vl|ora«ln(, Mad. with oryatal olaar mountain wattr tram pun malt an* nape. Nelson Brewing Company, LimitecT •BLtON. J.JO. A Modern Up-to-therMinute Plant. Operated on the Basis of Printing Service ^With the largest printing and ruling establishment in / the interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern machinery and conducted by a staff whose constant endeavor it is to turn out printing only of the highest quality, the Daily News Job Department is ready to fill your orders promptly, efficiently and economically. . ""■[_ It carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover papers, cards and other material between Calgary and Vancouver. May We Supply You With Any of the Following RULED OFFICE STATIONARY LEDGER SHEETS OR FORMS LETTERHEADS NOTEHEADS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES' SHIPPING TAGS BUSINESS CARDS DISPLAY CARD8 LEGAL FORMS BLOTTER8 HANDBILLS POSTERS WEDDING STATIONERY IN MEMORIAM CARDS STOCK CERTIFICATES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS MEAL TICKETS LETTER CIRCULARS NOTE CIRCULARS » LODGE CONSTITUTIONS BYLAWS BOOKLETS PRIZE LIST8 AUDITOR8* REPORTS ^T If what you want is not in this list, write or telephone the News Job Department. We are always glad to discuss printing problems with you. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT The Home of Good Printing. BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C. 6esi Cbpj .'.flraJS T313LSOH WlLI NEWS. WED:*Ti3'L\\y Mck-IINu, rZCEMBER 3, l9%}.~ Happily Stopped When He " I'fifctives" S Ottawa St., Hull, P. Q. . '""For a year, 1 suffered, with Rheumatism, being;forced-to stay ia bed for fire months. I tried all kinds of medicine without relief and thought Iwould never be able to walk again. 'One day vrtiile lying in bed, I read tioifi^Fftytiih-Uiies" the greit 'fruit medicine; nnd.it .seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try it. The fast box helped tne,. and I took the tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatism left me." LORENZO LEDtfC. 50c. a hoi, fi for $2._0, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Auditor Wil! Examine Books . of Aibcrta asKJ-British Columbia Coal Operators. Advlce-H tbat IJaviaJ^fc'-jtii;^1 ili:ui- of Montreal, lym$$&\%Q$'io audit, tho book-- of .cpjapiilih^.lfcirpo" col- llerlps iu AJIicrut^iinir-'Brilish *-Co- lumbln, toiyo^tn^.Jr YenifAst by tbe • Associat'-U/UoarOs' of.?Frad_ of* Eastern rriUsb'-;Go'lunibiu for an . Investigation Into' the*: rise In [bo prices of coko ami coal, have bcon received by I'Vetl A. ' SLrfrkey, of Nelson, the, commissioner. "Premier "MeiRhen, and tlie Dominion minister j'of labor, ..-Tion. Gideon' p, Robertson, have both 'advised* Mr. Starkey- I to U-yri.. tiffee,. , - IleqefiWy;: tbb •.Associated Boards I of Trade (jent a resolution' to Coal Director Arnist^on"**", calling attention to the . Ti^rdsHTp inflicted on the Con.spli,d.-ited. Mining,. -& Smelting compEtii^* oi" Trial. 'Tbat company, with 'A' (Tally consumption of 2&Q tons of, cotce wa's hiii'd hit by the I ner ease "To f- (10, cents;;*?, ton . on coke, iind SI.00 la. ton on-, coal, plus the jadditional advance In freight rates jf 35 per ct'nli on coke "and 20, cents* ton -on. coirt. -.The price dt Trail for coke waa $13.J**-.****,. p,pr. ton. or louble the PYC-wmt" price. In reply to the resolution, a copy bf Coal Director Armstrong's report &^Wfee^B'vt.yai-i^]V^^.fbM>i -V"- leivojj; %y-.. WonVin'lfeaiouer * Stai'key, It ita'tes;.' that .-fojlowing.,.,11^ advance in Wages to miners hi Contiguous districts in the United States, a long Lerm. agroemca-t 6£ aa advance to liner's In- Alberta*.', antl. British Co- uihbia was -entered into by the, nihers ami cplUery 'operators. Con-, | icqucnily,., an,- advance 'in the price it' coal--,jind. .coke was authorized cy the coal director, a part of tho igreemcnt, being that the colliery iperators* WOuld submit thoir books I or Inspection if required, and that hey would"*: abide by the decision of he "toal ^'[rector. V Legal Notices '"' "i ;r*__.i*'D" . Komi No. II. Form of Notice. NELSON LAND DISTRICT. District of PaHsmoro, TAKE . notice that Henry Charles Jlchols,' bf -.PasBmorej cteculiatloh IFar- Hucr, Intends;- to. apply for. permission lo. purchase the follow^ig described lands:— 1 ttommencliiB" ' at a, 'ftiost. planted. S. JV.' corner-of L%. '^21 Jt, -th'o^cc South 10 [ chains, theifcV *fi)tu*t, ' fit) ' chains, ■hence North 20 chains, thcilcii West IO dhalns. ■'■ pate:! NoVeinbor 13, 1920. v{ ' MENUY CHAIILES NICHOLS, .... Name of Aliltllcant -(Ih -full) " -, ■ 110717) P0VB^'-*9F BBVISlte® *OB tSS"* iS-V. VOTEBS' 'U9K '--"'"por tho, y'eat -'Wai. •" (NO-i'ib'ia-1 is lio'rcljy ..(riven (lm't; tlie rst slttiiia; of the minimal Court of evlskm l'dr the revising anil con-ect- er, of tho! Voters' Lls't for tlio. year 121, for- the City of Kaslo and Kaslo x.tra Municipal School District, will heldl ih'the Council Chamber. City ■all, Kaslo; 3,- C, on FrltlnV the 10th liy of December, 1920, at the Hour of In; o'clock in thc forenoon., I Dated at K. S., S. '-€., 'tfhls 25t'li 'day ! 'November, 1920. ^ . :W...yiDIJ,ElX 'PArWOUTII. - |0989) ' '#■' .' . .. , City Clerk. boRPOBATiON op ■*__ oiTTpoi" " SLOCAN. COU11T OF REVISION ISublicliotlce.,to hereby given unit if first ,'Wttlng ''of the Cotlrt Of Be- sion - will bo held ln the council ainbir"6f the city hall on Friday, o- 10th day of- Decejinbcr, at 7 o'clock, .in.,''Tor the 'purpose of; correcting! Id revising.. tho voters', list tor the lar 1921. ' w." E. GRAHAM, Tocan, ;-6j; C, •:. - City Clerk. Tlec. X 1920. - ' . (10916) Iobfoba'tion op >rni; city or OBANBBOOK. COURT "O*. IjBylSlON !E%4j(ic noticb Is 'hereby given that 1 first sitting of the Court of Tto- ifon.'will be held^l'ti "tlio olty hall on IJay the 10th 'day ''St December at o'clock p. ni., for the purpose of -reeling and revising tho voters' t* for the ■ year- 1921. . ■ -, T. M. ROBERTS, t»brb6k,"B. C. City Clerk.J pecembcr *4, 1920. (10973)* OBPOBATIOH OF THE CITY Or .'..,-lJBllSOH.- ::J2ourt:qrhevi'c-ion:' i l-uhlio notice is hereby "given that 1 first sitting of the COnrt of Rej- liou , will- be held ln the council limber of tlie olty Hall dn Friday, 10th day of December nt 8 fock p. hi.,- for the purpose of cor- tltieY-^-ami—*t™Js4h^-^~the'JjvoterBt-tH«t- 'the ,yoar 1921.' W. E. WASSON.'- • ■Ison, .B. ,C, City- Clork. peg. 3, 1950. ' , ' \kmtl A Great Caitadian Mining ONE GAME.WiLL-DECIDE I BOWLING TOURNAMENT The decision as to whi ,ii Ituim < ot the two playing in tho ■'•-.wiiu^i: club tourjnatnent at tbe Y. .,*,■ (_*.] A. shall pay ?2 per member toward**'] fttrn"ii*hlAg thc alleys with ni>w e^u'|ij*H ment, now rests on the prowress ofi one individual. 0f. '<-. H. Gan_iiR:r, who with one game to bowl, must I either score upwards of> 195, or seel his nitre, the Highballs, Buffer * «,] Bportitit and fiiumeial reverse. ! Tbe tournament. tii%p been runninp; for six days with twu teuiria of 17 rpe'ji eacJi :ih oj)poii-3nts,. Closfj scoring all liirough Ijas ■:.re- Htiltod and In-A -niglii the Crawlers the Hlighballa hy J*J5. H ie safe to nny lhat Dr. Gansber's form will I.". tho bubjttet of niii'.-h comment when he 'hiUcs thn al!-y:i f(jr tin- final game. Tit-, i'fofiA*, ■';.. Stop Thi^ .; StHtt.iijjlit.-AiW-S-i. h'A'BftfJ.CC . Tho Province o_ British Coiuxabia1 Ib fifty per cent larger than the state* of Texas; and, Kootenay is a 30,000; iequare mile block. It Is covered: With mountains throughout, there are dozens uf iieakfi excecaini:.10(lii)'J -t'.;.:l.'* in.height And.these.moi_ntains.are: alive with wealth; nearly all the lead? ahd zinc and much of the silver and' gbld of Caaadft come from Kootenay, and it is the loading.bltumihous coal- producer, ol ^"Western Canada. But* the surface haa only been'_c*fr_tched; it will sometime produce" ■^"■hundredfold what it at present, produces. Kootenay has tho minerals, the timber, and the "pulp, and it.has the; waterpower to turn thh wheels of a thousand mills. On the Pend d'Oreitle 200,000 horse power can be developed, and on the lower Kootenay 100,000 horse power, with half a'million more^scattered throughout the district- Many mountain streams are power generators. Tho district is well supplied with railroads. Tbe main line of the . Canadian Pacific crosses the north part of tbe Kootenay and the Crow's Nest line of the :*ame railway crosses the southern part. Tbe Lake Windermere Branch, running north and south through the beautiful "Winder- mare region, connects two lines in East Kootenay; while in "West Kootenay several rail-and-lakejoutes connect Revelstoke on the main line with Nelson on the Crow's Nest. Oar ferries operate on the Lakes. Branches . of the Great Northern, crossing tbe American border, connect with fhe,| Crow's Nest li'ie at Grand . Forks, Trail, Nelson aud Fernie; a branch ■ of the Crow's Nest ruaA^ff^Yahk •across the border to Rp;.i'an?.' ' The leading industries of Kootenay are lumbering/ mining, and fruit raising. At present, other "lines of Industry are in their infancy. I Kighty per cent of the total area is ■covered with forest Tho question of ^vood-piilp. is intimately associated ' with the lumber industry. jf\vs demand for pulp and tho "tcarcity of paper are felt in Canada and elsewhere. Canada has 83 _**iilp mills, but there is not a mill between the ' west coast of British Columbia and Rainy River, a distance ■fti'ovcr 1,60n miles. **" i For the purpo.sB o£ mining, Koote-. (1) Trail Sinelter, __.C. (2) One of the Mine Buildings nay is divided mto two distinct parts; the coal mining field ami the metal mining field. The coal measure!* aro limited to the extreme eastern part. of tbe district, and there are no metals there. Tho re-st of tho district is rich in. metals, but has no coal. There are three known bituminous coal areas in Canada, two of them on islands jat the ertremeties. of the cg-intry, Cape<~Bretoh Island at the oa&torn end of'tiie country and Vancouver Island at the western end, and between these two islands no lii tuminous coal is produced save on the slopes af the main chain of the Rockies, the- great bulk coming from the Crow's Nest field. > The mines, of tho Crow's Nest were opened in ISOS, since which lime they have produced millions of tons of coal. The annual .production is now in'.excess of 3,000,000 tons. The following figiiree, giving tho exports to the United States alone, will give some idea of the present production and potential resources of this real field: ' In 1916 the coal exports to the United States amounted to 585,187 tons, valued at $*L277,■ . This great coal field has 'been tapped only at a few points where railway facilities ara available. at Fernie, B.C. At Trail the Consnlidal^d Min'-v, and Smelting Company posse;*res ijiii necessary racllitlw Xfil* reduving lijii-X, zihe', copper, and gold, and il*"*, SU-n- vah mine at Ki!ul)cr'.ey is tli.- itH-at- est zinc producer in the f'(.,:::nion. Practically ull th.-- lend and "Inr* pijo duced in Cauaila conic trbni tii'- Kontenay, The district also po'.ufoH'ic'J rich deposits of fluorite and manga*;i- cse.. Agriculture takes a secondarS p:"d- tion in the Kqofbhay. Only alttr.; 'h? river and tho shores of'lhc laJ^'ti IV;*- - cultivateablc; nrit S'.OOO r.riuarr- in!"*". out of lhe '"A000 can ever be brou^'.t ben-alb the ploW, At the pre-joht nenrl.v all of 'M cultivated land is devdlc^J- to frh'ft raising, anfl.traiuloads o! fctiit ■:'."■■ pies, peai'Sr plums, 6%&i~le$i '■'.;■ 1 str-awberries- aro fehlppcd rrt""m '',''o neighborhbnd of Net-on. Creston lipd Grand F6rksatb the prairie pro/fn-*"')!. Tho Koi)tcn:i.y is ;i sport;-;tnan's paradise. All the streams of {.hut i"v- gion' teem with mouni-tin trout iiA3 ihe mouataimi arc. alive with ■;fri:'.**■■ footed gain'o. Tiie district is fuTm1 for ifts hig*n;amei the .nounIain's art- full of deer, mouuf.ain goqta, p)a(± tiear, and smaller game of piltny ■ ;*,orts- Bighorn and gri?.Kl,v boar r:*c- quent tbe lapuntain tops.. «.r>d o'}"-. -.'re exWem-lj plentifbl in the upV-r reaches of tbe Elk VixUey, '. *' , Must Now be Adyerliisqd jwo Weeks; If Cajrie'd, "RfcnS'h ,|la5iseS'Ere Cabin'et Acts. Purauant lo tin- cloolBloii Uilcen liy the city council Monday niKhl, I iy - 'law No. 3211 providloK lor lit.- c]£ tension of thi> ciiy'Ilnril!j* to."lnt?JtHio: "the areas commonly, known ' as ffnIt-view." wil] be snumitlon to-"tlie vote ol' lhe electors of Nelson, at tho apprqacliin^ civic eleetvuns. . Before heing voleil upon. Hie measure must he' advertised fur l-.vo weeks. - If Iho electors carry il. tbo council will have to pass, a resolution bused- on it, asking lor Un- extension of lhe. city's boundaries as proposed. Kiiially. after 'Ihe further lapse of q full month, tlie lieutenant - Kovornur-in-oolincl! run proclaim Ibe extension, fixing He- date on ■ which it comes into force.. The, council ' hns put'lhe bylaw through all the stages preliminary to its'submission tn tile voters, and it is now .ready, lo be .advertised. Its full 'texl is as follows: Text jil'lBylhw. CORPOKATIOX .()!•' THK c'l'I'V V1'' NELSON. By-Law No. 3». A Bylaw to provide for the extension'of the limits ot the City of Nelson hy including wilhln said limits thc area commonly known- as Fail-view. ' - WHEREAS tlie owners of nioi" than one-half in value of the lands hereinafter described have consented *in writing that thc said lauds be Included within lhe limits or the Glty of Nelson: AND WHEREAS it is expedient to extend the limits of the Municipality of thc City of NcUson to include the said lands THEREFORE the municipal Council of the City of Nelson enacts as follows: 1. That the limits ,of tho. Municipality of -the City of Nelson bo extended to .include therein -Lot Fifty-eight A (68A) in Group One (•1)' of the District of Kootonuy ill fhe-Province of British'Columbia, as shewn on the Official Map of said j District of Knnteuav.-and. that uoi-- tion of Lot Nrnety-six (96) in Group Ofle (1) of said District or Kootenay, describ-ed as fellows: Commencing at t)io Northwesterly coruor of said' Lot !IC; Uienee Easterly along Ihe Northerly limit of said Lot 9,6 to the intersection thereof with the Southeasterly llmfi of View Slrect lis slicv.u'on the .'.lap of subdivision of pari, lot' said Lot 96 deposited in the Land Registry office .at NelSon ajjl there numbered' ?84; thence S«ilhv,'osl.orly along lhe Sonlheast- .erly bonndacy of said Vriew Sstreet lo the intersection iherctif with the Southerly boundary of' Selv.-yn- streei as .shewn on said .Map produced Kaslerly; (li.-ne.-, . Westerly along lb.'' said (tSuullicrlv bouiulary ot said Selwyt) titri'et Jo-tlie, Easlerly boun- ilur.v' ' of _ Lot Nlnely-'fiye (llfi) in HttijP'JyHb (1) 'd' said 'District of I'ix.irliii,-'-; beiiig Ibe Easterly, limit of Ijhe said-Cily of Nelson; liieoee .Vortherlv along lhe", sold, Kasterly lihl'it of ..said Let 115 to Ibe point (if 2. This Bylaw; shall bo known for all purposes as "t'iiy of Nelson Kxtension Bylaw, 3!)2ti." -DONE AN'l" I'ASSI-ih In t'oun.-il nshijmliled - ibis day 'of December. A. I)., I1I2D. ' Oily Clerk The bylaw si.mils in the name or Aid. Mr,;. W. G. fo:-l.-i.. II1EI1. IS ■ NOW fl SHIPPER Five Cars of Ore Roll to the Noridhpost Smelter; Six Months' Development. Ship menu? to- the- 'mm" Iter .'it "Northport, \yhsh.-, li'ivo been 'ue&an by tiiivTt*-i;iK-Vank(*(! Girl f at Cold, Silver, Capper, Bluettene, Pi( Lead and Zlna "C- TADANAC BRAND TIOLKGRAPHtr llOH'LlW !ix>xi(;llT. A llirt-u-itui'ii'iri'd telcffrrilJhlc Kami' will be pltiyod uitiiKlit 'k.-- liveen tcjini.s of ten iiifn.i Sl'dr*, rep- rosi-iililii; llonli'l.ii:.-. Cnuil.'fii.ik nnd iNelson. Thi' locn'i [on, ivilb will l»' tlii> ton .slaniliiiB Wglicsl In ilnr.-luli tbul'nby .tlmt is all bur cdmpBliid, will .'lino up al lho Y. M. i.'. Jt. u.1- i ul 7:Sti -this evening-. KtOMIES f'OAS'l'. Tlniuyb tlie lljjbt SMnu(-.,il s-juu nnsHi'd vester.tiajt' ilowtitowfi',, mi lho \\oo(i""n siilomilks nt tin- ur>;>'.- stroo-.K ai^il of Kuirviow* il perelsted snffii-'i'ii'tly to Iii'Iiie oul tbo 'sltfls, Ani.'- -t'lio fll-i.l tlmo.'fliis .soiison. Nitre. Substitute .*c ir.- B>m -. f.-'?teaih and get rid of the annoying hdckirfg-Mfee irK-Bfetfthroai —the tight feeling jn the chest-—the restless sleep and stuffy feeling in'Ihe head. :' ' - - ^ . NADRUCO SYRUP OF TAR with COD d"-M* OB. COMPOUND stops the cough because it heatstfieihroat and bronchial tubes, and driyeslthe cold out of the system, j Agreeable to the taste. ExcelTerit^oir children. *Keep a ' bottle handy. SoM By All'BrusStiet.' ' *<"■'' ?'(**f Prepared hyV.mm\ iftrfil atid Chemical Co-afHafol: Glfi-i? IsMeS. i--c__-__t-_'i'^t_a«l_!._gt-iKsO iiifi—miiii-iUi winl iii«-i ills. ■■ancS Seal ^ I NothiilcJ -else "will do Mo oilirr c-ncoinprirc with Seal' Dr.ina. Wade on!)- from the (mast m6m*"*_in-" grown bears, which lirtve developed "Bitftfly, absorbing goodneffii from the air, the sun and the Inxitrious sci\ or the cool woncierful Tropic Uplr.n--^. * Pcrfcrtlj- Blended and R6n**ted, the ric! flavour SMllcd into thc Ti|is. ; [ "UO.-'TUa, I"*.-«:. 7.- - l.'il _. -*m*k~ (ails, '.im ;i Ku'btit'iafe "f ir ; ir. "'otjev poiAilar l_rd'nx, have :ojno i'fi'fo fuvor Blnei* the ailveni of prnhUji- tion, fi'ccpi"*attfg to Information 'jlvon out \p.' Willliini S. Bi-iry. dirt'ctoi* i'l' nr;islr;i;!iin in the sl;tt • tfopiu-i,- rficnl (U* ilrulr cnmrol. II'** Mjilcl h:t!ho (XepSrHtionl hud n.pUccO -i IrlWijrt- cljtjti'fi Ihero i.sc in ' the ealo ol frweet *.-j)Jrii!i 'of 'iil-fp, nnd had found that the flrii*; -.yan Ih-Iji;*; uncd :\» :i "■■nh- sittut' Tor iiqu'or "among ilii; h-.-lh-t* ej-ij-Bt-s. He culloij attention to* Llie d*atig_er in the practice a; lie hAlO. the ilrtig* oontaina itlcofiul. Hodjurn nitrate nnd :;u 1 phtii-ic iirid, wlTic'i iti a solvent of metnU*. ' ;_ f -,(.■ .,.' -.-■. .''''',''*-■ i*-'fWnd( i-;ji fir.(*-*Tc-6». ■< - ' '..Vifi- i:,-',w... ■ ■ .. .... ':'. Va^V^l.l■^^^^j^■f«^-Vn^,f.•'^uw^ "" ] cA'A^S o_. SAxnoKy,. mONTR^.iL-; b-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiif J- :i'(* in irregular ihasoH in hnr-i 'ue'alo known atv jet roc!-.. Chiropractic CORRECTS ". DISEASES of tlio following: \ brain■'■;■' - EHf.HH^.C -'" tHMAx, ftlttSp HEAfiT". -.'"; LUNGS LIV_ft .. STOMACH SPLEEN '■-•' | KIDNEYS I PANCREAS j BOWELS APPENDIX i BLADDER j LOWER LIMBS Sl'INE, OP MAN Consultation is free. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor ALLEN BLOCK. PHONE 619 HOW TO 'BE FIT" AT SIXTY *BV DU. 1.B.1! HEBBISBX HM1TH. . .1. ■As our boys "came marc'l-; ing home," they brought a certain red-blooded doctrine, ariA shoiced its the glory ci*"_ perfect body. They-vv-l'sfcow^ttB'-oHfr to "keep fit," even -if we-haVe passed middle life mi are b«> yohd the atliletic-stage. For the tired business mart, tliti man who feels 'the daily grirfd and the nightly fag/haBine^fjeiP appetite, headaches, inetves unstrung, is gloomy, ending ia a soggy brain, try thev right way. Get out of bed, ppen the window, breathe deeply, exercise the army "settmg-tfpW exercise or use -duinb bells^ until in a warm glow. ' ■■■'■:■ Before brealcfast take hot water, and occasionally castor- oil or a pleasant laxative made up of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. As Prof. Strauss says, "The excretion of uric acid we are able to effect by exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of soft rain or distilled water, six or eight glasses per day, hot water before meals, and obtain Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, for GO cts., at the nearest drug store and. take' them three, times a day. If you want a trial package send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "Anuric" (auti-uric-acid) is the recent discovery nl Dr. Pierce and is much more potent than lithia" '"""; -v>itl dissolve uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar. .. .. -»: r^s^agmmmmaaaaamm^igmfi^amJiifH! i.hi mi ji.ihhii __. fgpl. r*THE NELSON DXU-T NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1$Z0^ THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except •Sunday by the Newa publishing Com- osny, Limited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. Business letters should be addressed end checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Com- K-.ny, Limited, and In no case to dividual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. etatements of circulation mailed on inquest or may be seen at the office 0- any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, •7.50. Delivered, 75c per month; ?4 for six months; $7.50 per year, payable In advance. "Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920. Efficient buseke _»up%.A.Kbr*n>«n mixture. Add 1 cup dry bread crumbs, one-quarter cup < tomato sauce and 2 teaspoons salt. Blend and shape in a mould. . Turn out on the roasting pan 'und bake one hour. Serve with either brown or tomato sauce. MORE~ONE-DISH DINNER MENUS Have Three" Official Languages While in some parts of Cannula there is the bilingual question, Palestine comes into the limelight as a tri-lingual country. There English, Arabic and Hebrew are recognized as the official languages. All government ordinances, official notices and forms will be published in these languages. Correspondence may be addressed to any government department in any one of these languages. Correspondence will be issued from government departments in whichever language is practically convenient Telegrams may be sent in any of the three languages. All railway and road notices will be in the three languages. In municipal and rural areas, where there is a considerable Jewish population, the three languages will be used in the offices of the district and sub- district governors of the municipalities and of other official bodies in the same manner as " in the government departments. Such districts will be termed tri-lingual areas. They will be ' specified by the high commissioner- The present tri-lingual areas are: Jerusalem city, Jaffa town and district, subdistricts of Tiberias and Safed, Hamleh town and subdistrict, Haifa town, Zimmarin subdistrict. Other areas may be added from time to time, the guiding principle being the presence of a population of not less than 20 per cent of Jews in the population of the area. The official announcement provides that in courts of law and land registries of a trilingual area, every process, every official copy of a judgment, and every official document shall be issued in the language of the person to whom it is addressed; and written and oral proceedings shall be conducted in any of the three languages. The government, it is reported, is sending its official translations to the Hebrew Language Institute for correction. Tlie demand for one-dish dinners, softened with several rows of cording, started during tlie war, has never abated—and let's hope it never will. For the one-dish dinner stands for economy of money and labor, and that Is what we housekeepers aro seeking. Braised Liver with Peas Coffee individual Cornstarch Puddings Braised Liver: (Use calf's or lamb's liver.) To 1 1-2 pounds of liver allow 1-2 pound salt pork, 3 turnips, II carrots, 3 onions, 2 stalks of celery, 2 cups hot water, 1 bay leaf, 2 cloves, and 1-2 teaspoon salt.. Cut the vegetables and the pork' into dice and BY LENORE \m/ ) place them In a baking pan. Put the liver on top of them, add .the hot water with the slices and seasoning. Cover with another pan and let hake for two hours in a moderate oven, hasting frequent!*.'. Serve on a large platter surrounded with the vegetables from thc pun and also pour- ins over H 1 can of peas heated and drained of their liquor, and the following sauce: Sauce for Braised /i-tver; Melt 2 tablespoons butter, adding 2 tiible- 'spooris of flour and blending well; when brown add the liquor from the pan in which the liver was baked (If this has dried considerably, add a little boiling water to the pan and stir well). When this sauce is thick season it with salt and pepper and pour it over tlie liver on the serving platter. Steamed Moulds of Left-6ver Meat Coffee Individual Tapioca Puddings Steamed Moulds of Left-Over Meat: (Use beef, lamb or veal). To 1 pint of flnelv-rhopped, cold, cooked meat, add 1-2 "cup of milk, 1 egg, 3-4 cup dried bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Put the milk In the saucepan, add the- bread crumbs, ami let cook until t-mipofn. Then take from the fire, add bUtier, cool slightly, add the eggs (well beaten) and tne seasoning; next stir In th* popped meat, turn the mixture Into tfuuerea cups or romeklns, put these cups XO a pan containing hot water and bake for 1-2 hour—or steam for the same length of time. Serve, turned out of their moulds, on a largo, platter with a can of hot peas turned over them. If desired, the peas may be put in a thick cream sauce, seasoned with salt, pepper and soup stock. Ada C, Answer: The words for your Christinas charades might be "Mince Pie" (act out "mint," then "spy, then the wholo word) and "Thanksgiving" (first act out "thanks," then "giving." then the whole word.) *•» think vour idea is a splendid one for the amusement of elderly people; old age is always delighted by a pretty picture of Youth, and young people never look sweeter than when taking part in lhal quaint, old-fashioned game- Charades. You will not need an Improvised stage tor Ibis. Simply have the el- derlv people sitting in one room facing a doorwnv and the young people In tin* other room (where they will have such garments and "make-up" as thoy will need to act out the charades). When tho young actors are ready to make their appearance, they will simply step Inside the doorwaj and do their acting. Make sure that any deaf persons are near enough to to sec, and all chairs in the "audi- hear, any with poor sight near enough inee" commanding a good view. Ton>orniw--A Christmas Party for Your Child That Costs But $1.50 In a shop which prides itself bt} creating "clothes with personality," was found this interesting ,frock. Certainly free from the commonplace is the novel cut of tlie bodice, girdled with a belt of metal plaques und jado, and the arrangement of the monkey fur trimming is decidedly different from tho usual. Tlie dress is developed in soft duvetyn in a golden tan color, becoming alike to dark-eyed brunette or grown eyed blonde. Tightly fitting wrist length sleeves are favored as stylish and comfortable for midwinter wear. Monkey fur also trims the tan duvetyn hat, the cavalier turn of the brim DAILY RECIPE TEN YEARS AGO TODAY | The annual bonsplcl of the British Columbia' Curling a held at Ci'-nbrooU, be Jan. 1-5. This yesterday'** annual provincial associati< Hotel, which was : gates from' both 1 Kootenay. a. tion will be md the date will wns decided ut nit-King or thu M at Che Hum-? UGftded by del- [as, .md Wea\ The Ymir gold catnip light this week for a i class reasons. Tho Di Dundee mountain. rm'O ant strike—a week or meeting of the aire ■the Hint r o£ fir* Dd.ee min-*, on •ds an import two ago at a •.torn in *Ne\v York, thp Yankee Olrl Cold Mines. Ltd., was retoiftl*»ized. creek to Kaslo. On this occasion the Kaslo boat carried off the honors, beating the Kuskanopk four- minute.**- on the run. fjie crew of the Kasla. say their boat is faster than anything -else on the lake, which they art-* ready to' demonstrate whenever occasion offers. The first wreck on .the new route to Spokane accurred on'"Wednesday evening between Creston and Kuskan- ook. The afternoon train was spec-dint? along at thirty miles- an hour when the engineer saw a rock-slide ahead, lie applied the air and jumped sustaining d scalp wound, while the fireman, who $bo leaped, escaped with a bad shaking. Steamer Brings More Bullion from Britain TWENTV WARS AGO TODAY The steamers Kasl had anollKT brush evening un lhe run and KoUaniM Wedn.iSiUij' Woodbury NEW YOHK, De-'.'.. 7— The steamer Kinlund, arriving ' hern today from Antwerp and Southampton, brought $2,700,000 in gold for Kuhn, Loeb and company. The consignment mas port of a supply which Iho bankers have bucu rciwiving trom London tor several months and which now totals approximately $70,000,000. MECHANICS' TOOLS We have on hand one of the finest lines of Mechanics' Tools in the interior of B.C., consisting of Planes, Saws, Chisels, Squares, Rides, Bits, Grinders, Braces, Lathes, Hammers, Wrenches, Etc., Manufactured by Stanley Rule and Level Co. f THESE STAND Goodell, Pratt & Co. | c~„ Simmonds Saw Co. | -'''> Whitman & Barnes [ QUALITY Nelson Hardware Co. DRAWER 1050 NELSON, B.C. CALORIC John Burns & Son The Original Pipeiem*. Furnac* One Register Heat* the House Mad nr ate Priced—Economical Vernon Street, MfilROTl, Tl. ft *•?- -^ (Paste this in Your Cook Bunk.) Iii due) lAini. Souk t cui soy hcana over night, in morning drain ami recover with fresh Water. Add one chopped and email union, one-half teaspoon salt, 2 clove's, one-quarter teaspoon thyme and. one bay-i-a,, Bring to the boiling point and simmer slowly until tender (or cook in fireless cook' cr.) When tender, boil until liquid is almost all gone. Trim and ■•Wipe a beef kidney antl run through the food-elifjpitei', with 1 small onion, ) a littlr; piece of salt pork, half a green pepper and tlie cooked bean The Finest and Purest Tea Sold Editorial Notes L Do your Christmas Shopping early. « . • The Germans appear to regard the treaty of Versailles in about the same light as they regarded the treaty guaranteeing Belgian neutrality. • • • Paper money is blamed for carrying grip germs in France and causing an epidemic. Paper money, when there is too much of it, will cause a worse disease to the body politic than la grippe. . • • Is Kerensky, once hailed as the Moses who would lead Russia to true liberty, but who failed so signally, to "come back"? He is reported as having been chosen to lead a big new offensive by Poland, Hungary and Russia against soviet Russia. There is genuine and unmistake&ble pleasure in its daily use. Black or Mi i - Green, i Try a packet from your grocer, ixed I but: be sure it's "Salada" ,„, flu "Perfect Qift arge Sterling Silver Coffee ScU $50.00 to $700.00 WHAT \ amount of money is spent upon ephemeral things, things that ,with the passage of time lose their beauty and are forgotten! Silver always remains beautiful. Time's only effect is to add to its charm. Beauty, utili'.y and.above allowability, these are the three essentials of the perfect gift ' Diamond Merchants Goldsmiths Silversmiths .-** Henry lii, L. ■.,■ Son* Limited -Vrlclo <9f *Voss*3Ssiot\ s Adam M 41—Mahogany O all who own a McLagasi Phonograph comes the pride of possession—a lasting, satisfying pride, for the McLagan is an artistic creation of talent and rare beauty. It is built to fit an ideal. Its reproductions are astonishingly faithful, the tone mellow, full, and pure. In appearance it is an aristocrat, an exquisitely carved gem of art in the Period Styles, carried out in ich, fl nc awless woods. The Ggat% graph PL Queen Anne M 25—Mahogany of Black Walnut Mahogang ono£ numbers, among its most appealing and exclusive features, lhe McLagan-Fletcher Reproducer, a scientific triumph. It brings out detail from a record that cannot be heard when played by instruments equipped with ordinary reproducers. ' The volume' and richness of sound ^reproduced by this little device is astonish-big. And the tone is so much more mellow, full and truthful. It brings out the velvety soft tones; while the vast torrent of sound of a great orchestral finale or operatic selection bears not a trace of that unpleasant blast so often heard. There are no screws in the McLagan-Fletcher Reproducer—nothing to work loose, rattle or gel out of order. It is the harmonious co-ordination of the Reproducer with the McLagan-Fletcher Tone Arm, and the sound' chamber that has made the McLagan famous for its perfection of tonal reproduction. The McLagan range covers a variety of twenty-two models—■ from those of moderate expense to instruments that would grace the most luxuriously furnished homes. Any McLagan dealer will take pride in showing'you this instrument in, its many different and lovely designs. THE McLAGAN PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION LIMITED , STRATFORD ONTARIO Wtkltspeal<$ for if self HEAR THESE' UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF, VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS WILLIS PIANOS, LTD. m 304 Baker St. (The New Store) h TBB NELSUN DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, "1520. Page 5. Smart Evening Slippers from . $7.50 to $14.50 For Those Evening Occasions • One simply must have .1 pair of charming slippers—and "those evening occasions" will he bo frequent during tho holidays. This store is ready to outfit you 'with evening and party slippers of elegant ■style—slippers that will give tho necessary touch to yotir evening costume. R. Andrew <& Co. Leaders in Foot Fashion S? 11 ■ c..-cfflitkjM;:cM:vr.0(». The entire arrangements were a credit to all concerned. The Manse extensions and alterations cost between ?I_00 and ?J300, and it is gratifying to have to state thut now the amount Is all paid, and a surplus left over. Why. shoudn't there be'.' APPLEDALE NOTES AFTLKDALJfi, Dee. 7.—Mi' Harding went Into Nelso last Monday. Miss C, Elliott is homo'from. Cranbrook on a visit. Several land seekers from Salmon Arm were in at the week end. Al tho business meeting* of the Ladle:"' Prbgri'ss.lve asspolntiion held on\ Wednesday, It was decided to send a donation to the Empire Kuiid, and to have a booth for the sale of home made* candy, ice cream, etc., at tho dance on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Stainton are visiting Mrs: StalTiton's parents while Mr. Stainton is recovering from aa operation for appeiidicits. A pleasant time was spent on Saturday night at the ball, wlfen the Men's progressive club held their social club night. HAkfcOP NOTES HARROP, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Stevenson, of Sunshine Eay-, arrived Sunday night after a six months' visit in Scotland and England. Mr. Stevenson left he-re several days ago and met hi-r In Calgary on her return home. Mrs. OKilvio caught a 12 3-*. pound clyir lu the lake on Sunday. It has been suggested that life preservers ]><.' placed at the approach ra- th-RV than at the bottom of the wharf, SOUTH SLOCAN, Dec. 7.—The Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in the hall on Wednseday last. Mrs. Ashley was in the chair. After the business of the meeting a social time was spent. Mrs. Parker and Miss Watts played a duet. Songs by Mrs. Martin and Miss Brown nnd a comic recitation, by* Mrs. Ashley were rendered. Tea was served by Mrs. Yeatman. ■ A collection was taken In aid of the Red Cross appeal, the amount realized being $3.75, social $34.25 and tlie tagging done by Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. R. Georges $24.00; total, $1*2.00. Of this amount $00.25 has been sent lo headquarters in Vancouver and $1.75 goes to the cbildrens' fund, for which Miss Brown Is arranging a pantomime. —: . mm i South Slocan Women's Auxiliary Hold Annual Social and Sale of Work SOUTH SLOCAN, Dec. fi. — The "Women's auxiliary held their annual social and sale of work on Saturday evening No. 20, it was not only tiie most .successful, but one of the most enjoyable variety entertainments tSiat has been hold for sometime^ Tlio needlework and candy stall was a centre of attraction and realized the sum of $40.00. Ono very interesting feature, of the program was an advertising contest, the advertisement being arranged round lho. walls. The prize winners were Mrs., R. It. Long and R, C. Passmore. ■ Mrs. Ashby recited in her usual ch*inning manner. Miss Drown contributed a musical monologue and completely captivated' the audience with her artistic interpretation of tlie spring dance. An execelleiit sit down supper wa« served followed by a dance. The sum of $75 was realized for tho Womana auxiliary funds. _ The conveners were Amusements, Mrs. WattS, Stall, Mrs. -Humphry; Supper, Mrs. Yeastmun. The committees were compased of Mrs. Gansner, Mrs. R. Georges, Mrs. Melneriok, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Parker. "Mrs. 'Fen-wlck, Mrs- Ashby. Women's Institute at Harrop Entertains With Whist Drive HARROJPi Dec. 7. -—'One of the most enjoyable evenings this year was spent Friday night at Mrs. Ogilvlea' homo; wi.ere tlie Women's Institute gave a whist drive, the proceeds to be. devoted to a .Christmas treat for the children at the school entertainment. AL curd* Mrs. .Harrop was ..successful in winning firs prize, the booby was captured by Mrs. W. Drltton. The mens' prizes were won by W. D.'Ogilvie and Lee Ogilvie anil tho booby was then auctioned by the winner, bringing in an additional $1.45. To dale $i_.ZQ has been raised for this fund. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOUTH SLOCAN, Dec. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. if. w. Tbriug, or Vancouver. ivbo have been oil a motor trip through tin: interior and tbo guests of Mr. and on Monday last oa their .return trip, Mrs. 1<\ D. Yeatman for a. time, left going via -Pert tic ton*. Mr. Dowuie, who left here three years ago to reside in tlie east, 1ms returned. Mrs. Downle is expected early iu the Now Year. Mr. Downle Is accompanied by his brother, who also Intends, to settle bore.. Mr. aud Mrs; Frank Walts and baby, of Evans Creek, Slocan, have been spending a week here, returning Monday. , as to the BEST CORN FLAKES when you have your first taste of POSTlbASTIES These flakes bear a dis- Af. tinctive name because of f : their distinctive 0^1^ fifi. They are meant to-aaid^ -' do .excel in _very way//,' ,j JAat is why PostToasties are the/ POPULAR CORN FLAKES ?|| IN/CANADA ':;^f|||| Sold by grocers everywhere! Made hy ', , • CanadianBsstuiiiCeieal G_IIt4.,"Win_sor,Ont' The Store for Quality Choose Your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS From These Wednesday Morning Specials Women's KID GLOVES at $2.50 Tail. Mode and Black Kid aioves, all guaranteed makes ln sizes ■^ 1 5>_ to 714. Wo are .selling* these at ahout half of manufacturers' $2.50 Wednesday Special, the pair Women's FIBRE SILK HOSE at $1.00 A Christmas Special worth taking advantage of. They conic in Black, White, Tan und Navy Fibre Silk with Hale tops. Sizes , *Vj to 10. An excellent gift. j , At per ^>air "I1.00 ii Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 Always a pleasing Christmas Gift. They aro sheer, fino linon, with band embroidery;, in white or colors. . Fitly .dozen in tbo lot, tf»-*| AA Wednesday Special, three for "tOXtUU Hair RIBBONS at 49c yard Every conceivable color-in wide Taffeta Ribbon, A splendid quality ribbon, much under-priced. Get the. little girls a supply for Christina.*-. yflG/i Wednesday Special, per yard Tt«7C Women's SWEATER COATS at $15.00 Each slyl pure $15.00 A worth-while bargain in -sweaters. Made in Goat or Tuxedo styles, with belts or Hashes, ami with roll or square collars. Mado of pure wool in all the best culors. Sized u> -11. Wednesday Special, each v Fine TABLE CLOTHS at $4.95 Good duality Table Cloths in famous "Colleen" Brand. Several' patterns to choose from. Size 08*03 Inches. Values lo J7.00. tt>» QfT - Wednesday Morning Special «D_.I/tl TABLE CLOTHS ai $3.75 SiKP rt-lxM'.ln'ctf-ihj; for small tables; Pretty desigli Wednesday Morning Specie*.', each 611 Baker Street tabling! Values 10 si.so eacii. (jj>n rrr Phone 200 ROSSLAND NOTES . DOOSSLAND, Due. "**..—Miss pearl Hayden has left for Qranbrbok, where she lias accepted a position with W. D. Hill's atorc. Dick Egell and A. Nuthcrson, of th.; Bind; of Montreal staff at Trail, were guests in the ctly last eveiUng, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, of Trail, are guests hi tbe city over the week-end.. .lames Iloode, of- tbe -ConsoHdatea staff at Trail, was in thi? city, last evening. Miss Ib'lene Degagne, speiil . the week-end in the city from Trail, thp Sliest or.'her'' sister, Mrs. J. H. Dcs- cliampy. Bert Gordon and Fred McNeill are quests in the city this afternoon from Trail. Tlie first dance of the season of the ISiit're Xous Club, \yas belli last evi-n- ing In lhe Oddfellows' Mil, and rt most enjoyable time was bad hv all. Supper was served at midnight. C'oimly Judge Uuugi they pleaded 'that ihe. bride was no longer Thornton's mother-in-law after he obtained bis divorce. .IiuTgo Lang said thero might be something in that and took! the CI .-. ' the eounthry ns anny one."—Passing Sin ider advisement. Tlie puff adder of South Africa usually glides along partly buried MJsl 1'1-ks: "How do you do? Ho guod. at yl ni io eoni'*?" . The New Cook: "Don't mintU.u it Sure. I'm as fnml ;;v a, wak-ijul in »**.M'';.';. *•*<•*••;.•'..*'.}.•*...$..*< '."K* ■*.«*h>.*h***Km**' % Home-made Remedy % Stops Coughs Quickly After the "Flu" I'lll'lt CHILOIIICX HAD Whooping Cough SLOCAN CITY NOTES orgl MU'CAN' CITY, Dec. l! — Mr: B. Garrett, of flrand Forks, town on Friday on her way to visit Friends in New 'Denver. Mrs. Garret wus tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Madden while in town. T. (.. Carter, principal of lhe public school, spent the week end In Nelson; Mrs. H, L. Reynolds and children returned home from Nelson on Friday. Patrick Maguire spent tbe week end in Nelson. I? Divorces Wife, Marries Her Mother; Judge Queries Relationship. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. -(By ! Canndia s)~-Walter Thornton, a Buducah cooper, married his mo il tbcr-inlaw- on Thanksgiving, and the 'honeymoon "iiisted four days. They were arrested 'on a charge of violating the Kentucky statute which says "that a man shall not marry the mother of his wife." Thornton inarricr Miss May Hale five years ago. Recently Thornton obtained a divorce on the ground of infidelity, and he and ■ his young daughter 'continued to live at tho home of the mother-'iij-Iaw, Mrs. kittle Hale. Thornton is" 32 and the bride .-4$. - ArrsU^p.ed , before ^rhoi)pbf& Cc-tii**!], although specially n disc,.so.'of childhood, is.by no means confined to that period, but itnay occur at any time of life. It is olio of the most d-iufi-Tuus diseases jof infants- and yearly causes more deaths than scarlet fever, typhoid or 'diptheria, and is' more common in ji'onialo than mate children. | Whocping Cough' starts with isiiefj-rjig, watering of the eyes, irri- jtation of lhe thi*uat, fevorishntvis and cough. Dr. Wood's .Norway Pine Syrup is highly recommended by mothers j everywhere for the relief of this trouble as it helps to clear the elog- ged-up air passages of the' mueou*-- and phlegm that has cotlectud, and in this way bring on the "whoop" which brings lhe 'so-nnndi-soiigli't-for relief and heals and soothes the lungs. Mrs. ,1. M. House, Imperial, Susie, writes:—"After the 'flu,' ■ last fall, my four children took whooping cough .md one of them developed bronchitis- After using two or three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup they' were greatly relieved of thoir nasty coughs. It Is an especially good remedy for children, and is so. nice they take it readily, and ask feY more." Dr. "Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 3Iic nnd (JOc a bottle at all dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.. LimIted, Toronto. Oni, "t4 Tbo best enir-b mcdi'-lno ti>ii rver w <» li.,r ■*?" 't* "-m* "H* *■;- ♦♦ *h+*h- v You ffiifflit be surprised to know that the bet-t tiling you can use for a scvero coujjk, is a remedy which is ca.-'ily pre- pnred ut home in just a few moments. it's ciieap, but for prompt rei'iilts it beut-j anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops tlie ordinary cou'ib or cheat cold in -4 hours. Ta-itea pleasant, too-^*— children liho'it—and it is pure and good. Pour ii'/j ounces of l'lnex in a lG-o/. boUls; then illl it up with plain prunu- hi ted su^ar syrup. Or use clarilied dvi- lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of BU^ar syi'iip, if desvred. Thus you make 1G ounces—a family supply—but cost- i.i^ no move than a small bottle of i'oady-iaade cou^h syrup. And as a coiiffh medicine, there fs really nothing bettor to ba had at any price. It kocs right to the spot and ciyes quick, lasting relief. It promptly Itesils tlie inflamed niembranes thnt lino tho throat nnd air passages, stops the unnoyin*:, throat tickle, loosens tho phlegm, and soon your coup-h stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croups hoarseness and brohch'al asthma. ♦Phicx is a highly concentrated compound oE Norway pine extract, famous for its henlintr effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask yom1 drue-sist for "2Vs ounces of Pine:-':,' with directions nnd don't accent nnythlnc else; Guaranteed to eive absolute satia- fnction or monev refunded, Tho Pinox Co., Toronto, Ont. poultty Supplies BEST HADE Lowest rounti, JTiulerf, Dry Hub Hoppers, Shell and Grit ■Boxes, Food Troughs and Oat Sprouters. Anything i ln 1UU1 made to order. KWfQIflS (GRANULES) _S INDIGESTION TnRtc good, do good,; dissolve instantly on tongue or in water; take as needed. QUICK RELIEF! MADE BY SCOTT* IOWNE MAKERS OF _COTT'S -MULSION ■^ rfwn THE NELSON DAILY N1JWS, WEDNESDAY MORNIHG, DECEMBER 8, 1920. ■•.■ii' i i in i i-i-L-ji"V-_.'n>lnw Oils and Rails Strong; Raw Sugar and Silver touch New Low. NEW TORK, Dec. 7.—Oils and rails of the better class were lho only redeeming feature's of today's irregular to heayy stock market, those shares displaying*' occasional strength, while specialties of the miscellaneous variety were under constant pressure. Weakest stocks wero those comprising food, tobacco, chemical AnA motor groups* particularly certain issues whose financial requirements and dividend status havo recently been the subject of lively discussion in speculative qlr** vies. Texas and Pacific' Coal and Oil were ■ in demand at a net gain of HMt .-""Joints, and Willys-Overland preferred represented the other side of the account, losing 9"-_ points, or* a total of -0 points in a Uttle more than a week. Nominal losses exceeded gains at the uncertain close, with sales of 750,000 shares. Greater interests was manifested by local financial interests in the additional bank failures repotted ' from North Dakota, commodity markets again being nerveous and new low prices were recorded for raw sugar and bar silver. Several of the leading transportation systems announced further curtailment of their working forces, the New England Textile stiuation developing more unfavorable aspects, and a leading Canadian silver mine suspending dividends- No deviation from its recent course wus shown by the money market, but foreign exhange on London and all centers of continental Europe continued to weaken, The Chinese rate also was breaking sharply on another drop in London sfU'er market. Canadian funds sold down to $80,25 per JlliO. Bonds were mainly on diversified dealings, international being more active. Total sales, par value, $16,300,- 000. Old United States twos and fours regained yesterday's loss of -•% per cent on call High Low Close Chino ISM- 18% 18*1,4 C. P. R 11534 115 ' 115 Int. Marine 15% . 14% Pierce Arrow ... -28 & 22U, --•■_ StudcBaker 45% 44% 45 U. S. Steel Com., 8*. 14 81% 81% Willys Overland. 7 6% 5% iSSILltl NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Silver, do mesttc, 99%: foreign 65%. LONDON. Dec. 7.—Sliver, J3%d FOREIGN EXCHANGE CANADIAN. DOLLAR SLUMPS IN NEW YORK .DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Dec. 7.—Offerings yesterday- were s.1598 cattle. 330 hog's- andt.41 sljeep. Receipts up to 9 o'clock tliis morning were 1H0 cattle, 240 hogs and 60 sheep, with 98 cattle on through hilling. Quotations: — Steers—Choice, S9.00 to JIO.OO; fair to good. S7.00 to »8.50; medium, $0-00 to $0.50; common, -(5.00 to to.50. Butcher heifers—Choice. $7.25 to $8.00; fair to good. $5.50 to $7.00.- Butcher cows — Choice. $7.00 to $7-50; fair to good. $5.50 to $6.75*. inerium $4,50 to $5,25; canners and cutters. $3.00 to $4,25. 'Bulls—Good, $4.75 to $6.75; common,. $3.75 to $4.25. .. Oxen—Good, $0.00 to $4.50; medium, $4.50 to $5.50; common, S3.50 lo $4.50. 'Feeders—Choice, $7-00 to il.i.r; fair to good, $5.25 to $0.75. Stocker steers—Choice. $5.00 to $5.50; fair to good, $4.25 to $4.75. Stocker heifers—Choice, $4.75 to $5.25; fair to good, $3.75 to $4.50. . Citlves—Choice. $7.00, ,to $8.50; good. $5.50 to $6.50; commo.ll, $4.00 to $5.00. Sheep and lambs — . Good sheep, $5.50 to $7.00; common, $3.00 to $4.00. good lambs. $8.00 to $10.50; common, $3.00 to $7.00. Hogs — Selects. $12.23; heavies, $10.25; lights. $11.60 to $12.50; sows, $6.25; stags, $5.00 to $6.00. TORONTO. Dee. \,—Cattle receipts 1356. The cattle trade is slow. One load of 22 steeds of 13G0 pounds sold for $11.50. Calf receipts 182. Slow, top $15.00 to $1«.00. Sheep receipts 1570: steady; good sheep $7.50. Hog receipts 1379; prices unchanged. ' EGG MARKET OTTAWA, Dec. 7.—The.egg nmr- -■ketB In Great Britain reported quiet with Canadian eg^s in good supply. No. further export "business is anticipated. The outlook is not good for the export .of poultry due 'to costs here being. high, industrial conditions in Great Britain unsteetefl, ahd the exchange altila'tion. "/" MONTREAL -PRODUCE MONTREAL, Doc. 7.—Eggs strong; potatoes uriphanged; butter< steady; Cheese quiet. Quotations. • Cheese—Finest easterns 17 to 18 .88. hire, demand 3.48; cables 3.50. "Marks, demand 1-30; cables 1.31. STERLING EXCHANGE -NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Sterling exchange weak at $3.38% for 00-day bills, and at $3.4354 for demand. -OJUJON, Dee. .7—$3.94-7.. , . CANADIAN BONDS MONTREAL. Dec. 7.—Today's bond prices; . War loans;—1925, 90; 1932,'' 89; 1937, 95. Victory loans; — 1922, 97; 1927, 979i; 1937, ,98; 1923, 95%; 1933. 95; 1924, 94; '-134,1 -SI'S, ', . METAL MARKET NEW TORK. De«. 7. — Copper steady, electrolytic, spot and nearby 13% to 14; first quarter 14 to 14'4. Iron nominally unchanged. Antimony, 7.25 to 7.87%. Tin. firm, spot and nearby 35.25: futures 36-25 to 30.50. Lead quiet, spot 5.00. Zino steady. East St. Louis spot 0.15 to 6.30. London —' Standard copper, spot _S0, 12s, Od; futures £80, 2s, Od. Electrolyte, spot £90; futures £9i. Tin, spot £223,* 16s; futures £227, 17s, 6d. Lead, spot, £%, futures £26, 15s. Zinc, spot £31, 15s;; futures £33. . h ;- MONTREAL LIST AlOXTRKAJ.. "Dec. 7.—In today's list on the local stock exchange Smelters was .the only weak stock, opening 1*»4 points down from yesterday's close and selling off two points ftet loss to 10. The deferred dividend decision at the annual meet-J ing yesterday doubtless caused the decline. Both the Spanish River issues were strong, the common adding 1"^, and the preferred _■**•<£. Brompton continued firm, finishing at a fractional advance at -58. Abitibi was irregular within a narrow range and closed -unchanged at 56'/,. „ Elsewhere in the list, stocks prominent by reason of their Strength Or weakness were Canadian Car common, which moved up 4\'» tf. 39l_, following a rise of five points yesterday, a movement not followed by the preferred, -which lost one point of yesterday's 7% point gain. "Winnipeg railway sold seven points above a previous last sale some time ago; Wayagamack gained five points at 95 and Cement and Brazilian gained a point ea^h. The victory honds continued active and strong. The most active was the 1034 issue, in which dealings ran into 4110,950, par value, Total sales, .. listed 0356; bonds $312,500. " ,C«NT«HJ«*!,PHaTO_l™V-eI..N«W.-YOPt'(. ' PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S VISIT TO TEXAS ' With coat 'and straw hat, President-elect W> G. Harding. Barehcan* is F. E. Scobey, of San Antonio, Texas. Ladies are: Mrs. R. B. Creager and Mrs. Scobey, let^to right. will CHICAGO, Dec. 7.---Wheat underwent a sharp decline in price* today, owing largely to an apparent halt In export business and to misgivings bout the banking situation in tho northwest, Closing qugtations were heavy, 7\\ tp 'J cents net lower, With December $1.70 and* March $i.67*.,i to n-&~%." Corn lost two to 3*^ cents and oils t l'n to l\u cents. In provisions .the outcome /varied from 0 cents decline' to 12 cents advance. TORONTO BOARD MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Dee 7—l-'loa'r./fiO cents higher:'Iti uurload.10t.s- family patents, d'uoted ui $9.no u'jj 'td' S'ro.OO a barrel in 98.-poiind cotton sacks; shipment 10,212 barrels, '* Ui-an—}28.00. Wheat, -cash — No; 1 Northern J1.09-K. il.7H4;' December $1.01%. Corn—No. '3 yellow 73 to .74 cents, Oats—>*o. ■ 3 white 45?S to 40% cents. l-'lax—No. U2.22 lo $2.23.. BILLIARD CHAMPION DEFEATS COCHRANE .MOW YORK, Dee. 0—Willie Hemic, world's 18.2 balk line blliurd. player, defeated Walter Cochrane, of San Francisco, 100 to 370, In the second same ol' the final round of the titular tourriamen't tonight. WINNIPEG GRAIN Open High 'Low Close Wheat.— Dee is it isst iso isoh May ISO 139 181 181*14 Oats.— Dec. ..... 54'4 54-14 53'/i *"*"■»% May 59% 60' 57% 67% Barley.— ^ Dec 84 85*4 88% 8_% May "84 84i/y 82 81% . Flax.— Dec. 214 i'l7 2-12Vj 217 May -22 228 222 228 Rye.-—■ Dec l.av. 174 um IC!t May ..'. 36-. TOI'.ONT.Q. Dec. 7. •-- Decided strength by victory honds on the; local exvhange overshadowed all other iluv'-lopmi'iuis in "the Canadian stock market, today. There was a Keen remand ■ which kept prices firm all day. Five of the seven victory issues made advances, as compared with Monday, ofte »as unchanged, and one was lo.wer. In a total of over IttlHI.- 000, a lie*!*.1 leadership rang up in the 1833. with a turnover of $J!>0,- '000. wiih lhe '193-1,' next at $133,-' 000. Although not all the sains we.'e held at the close, there was a 'greater approach in the level of pri:es at, the end of the committee's control thbn has previously "been seen. *. There was an active general market, in which one of the tra-'tions Were 'ccnHpiciii.u.s. Winnipeg .railway showed slgii-s of marked improvement, followiriK the recent remarkable showing in increased earnings. A gain of 2% was registered at 35. Toronto railway was also higher by two points. Brazilian likewise strengthened, ami was in fact, the market leader in the general Hut, closing at 33, it gaining half a point. - , Consolidated Smelter, despite the postponement of the dividend, cloH- ed 1% higher at U%. Canada Cement. Consumer's Gas and C. P. R., were other stocks that sold higher. "Standard Bank closed unchanged at 212. although fairly active after the news of a new stock issue. Commerce, Ham- lltLon, Union and Royal all made gains- The paper group had' little movement on this market. The Cecil .Rhodes scholarships include fi\;o for students of German descent. ..... HUS.:.'. Small Ads That Bring Quick Returfts 56 Birth s BORN—December ' 7th, to Mr. ' anil Mrb. W. llrowp,. Hall and Inilis streets, at Kootenay Lake hospital, a son. I . (lloni) 10 Male Help Wanted WANTKD—Clark. hotel. (11033) WANTED—Tie makers. Howland & Walls*, Ka-540, 13. C.' "CU007) WANTED — Working men to. keep aiyay from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district. Btriko stltl on, One Big Union. (M00K) OTIS STAl'DES ■ MILL starts December 27th. Old 'eftiplOyees wishing to rettn'n or other mlllmoji ' wanting employment communicate with Otis Staplis Lumber Co., Wycllt'fe, R C., ..at "QPfi'M f., r ■ ■*-. ,,.->. ■•. .. ..(IPHW) 13 ^t^tioni^antd—Male MA^T^VANTS WOIlK^aTrnnfr^voTi^ or any -other kind of work. Apply Box 31010, Daily News. (11010) 'IwiTduo h l v coai Detent man ecok and wife want work together; camp or hotel. Apply Box 11030, Daily News. ' (11030) ENaTNEER-VThli-d class, well exiierl- encod, wishes situation as engineer in cliiirgo. Box 10303, Dhfly News. . ■ , ■.. (10803) 11 Female Help Wanted^ WvVNTUD—Ar oncergh"! tot tea room. * Hume .Hotel. , (1I03!>> NI3W. GRAND HOTI'.'L—Dining room Lgirl wanted. - \jr •(101)83**; WANTED—Ex pe rto need '•""stefio-*^'4*(m*i_r -for coaiitry town, oue. oxjjerinenced In I dm"(jm* business preferred, . du-t-1*-1*" to commence at once. ■ %, Write '/ital; ing age,- experience' and salary expected to The CANVON CITY LUTit-f Bor CO., LTD., Creston, itf. C. ' » -, (100(19) WANTED—Dining room girl, also do upstair work. Apply Outlet Hotel, Proctor. "■;'-..- v (100-15) 12 Situations Wanted Female gentleman, hotel or inf5*itui.io*n. Best of re'ferencjes. ■ Bpx 11052; * "Dally News./'; ' (11052) FIRST OLAKS COOK wants position in hotel, boarding house or 'camp preferred. Excellent bread niakfii*. Up* .l_G53i Dally News. illpGIi) EXRB RI ENCBlP STENOGRAPHER, desires ■ position, Trail preferred. Apply Box 11001, Daily News. (11001) WANTED — By middlo aged woinan position ns housekeeper to widower or bachelor. Box 1094«, Dally ...N.ftffs- ... - ._ , (10946) iu;tiues at ninety-fi\e. HAMILTON, Dec. ti. — Adam Brown, Hamilton's grand old man. today annonced his retirement from the .position of postmaster, after nearly thirty years' of service. life la 95 years of age. AUK GKNEUALIiVOAUSKD BV CONSTIPATION 'i'hiiro aro tow, il any complaints lHoro uonntloci tlvtn 'honiorrliouls, or pil'oa, as they uri;' liqmmonly callufl anil scarcely any, which cause more trouble, annoyance and -miHery. Ninety per cent, are troubled with them at some lime or other, owin to allowing tin.- bowels lo become In a constipated condition. Piles are classed tiniler tin- headings, 1. e., helling, bleeding aiid protruding, and the., excruiclaling pains which accompany them cause misery whicli is beyond description. Ointments and l;su'ppusiloi'ics may help and relieve fur a while, but to get rid of thotn, 11 is necessury to have a tree, easy and natural motion of the bowels; at least once Or twice a day, and by-dolus this the cause will lie quickly -removed- Milburn's Laxa-Liver l-llls regulate the flow of hlle to ail properly on the liver and bowels, thus removing the constipation and all lie allied troubles. They contain no calomel in- drastic mineral ingredients, being purely vegetable. They are small and easy to take, and do not gripe, weaken or sicken. .Milburn's Laxa-Liver 1'ills are a vial at all druggists ur dealers, mailed direct on receipt' of price by The T- Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont- ... 22 Miscellaneous GRAHART^IrsV-^CaT'typewrltors, repairs and supplies. 312 Fertdor .St., West. Vancouver, B. C. (11012) 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent li-Ort RKNT—Kuralsliiill rooms, Tiriiak fast if desired. 013 Ward stfrel. U10-1S) HOUSEKEEPING SUITE— Campbell's Art Gallery. (10843) 21 Livestock Wanted WAN^fTOL)-^DurotP^lei'Sey pure, bred boar, ready for service. Age, pi'ice and full particulars first letter. iMIdiliemas Bros, lioclt Island, Arrow Lakes, B. C. (11011) the Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, Montreal LONDON, Eng Princes St., E. C. BARCELONA Plaza De Cataluna II NEW YORK [08 William. St.. PARIS, Franco 38 Hue du Quatrc-Scptembfe PRINTED ENVELOPES cost little more than plain envelopes and they glv« a much better Impression' to your customers:- Write The Dally News Job Department for samples and prices. 23xJ^peHy:ForSde INSURE today "With C.W. APPLEYARD Lifer-Fire—Accident (1(01188) 20 Livestock For Sale F01,t .S^Lf'i-i-Jc't'sey'.lieifer, 30.months: Ayi-cslilre lieifer, 31 months; both in fine eanilitlou and from godd milking stock. Compelled to sell at mice. $100 'foi* the two.- H. §..' j' Curtis, - Sloean, B. C. - (UOOIJ) i KlNis IIMlPEIt—1(1 montlis ola! grade SljorTliorn ihtm—and-n-, firsir class mllkei'. Powell, Perry ' Siding. i.c-: ■-;.- ' "t ■'•: ' (10948.) FIRE, \m, HEALTH aiid AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE H E. 508 Ward St. Plione 180. I: ■.- (10087) KEGISTHKED VOHKSH1RH BOAtt. three years. Good natui'etl, "verV rallable. ?Dlt. Young ])lg, ?7. YounK grade dliry Shprtliorn cow, frcslich. . .Mai'eli, ?90: grado Holstein, freshen I l.'ebraary, *!I5. 3oWe(t Bros., Edge- wood. -. WWl) POR SALK—Pure .lersey cow, milking 0 qaarts; in'lCe reasonable. ' R. Halts, Harrop, B. C. t (10985b j:i AC IMS FOR SALE iu Weill settli .1 part of Sll .■an H'alleV. lash or pa ■t cash ami tel ms. For pa ticulars ■write Box 11045,. Daily News. . (1101 ) FOR 'SALl'.~-!!-ro6m lioiis.', Iwfi-storey, batli, hot lind cold water, plaslei'cd, good enndltiiin. .1-t'ooni liuoso. until, hot and cold water, plastered,' good rendition, 310 Victoria. Hargaius. Eimiilre Mary Pain, Roola -10, HumV Holel. . (11025) ORCHARDS, Arabic, , uncleared ' land, water frontage.. ■ Willow Point,. Bon- hiiigtpn Falls, Perryjl. ,' Some great ^bargains. ,. For. partlcalara ,wrtta,.or ■see ownor, J. J. Campbell, K.R. Nn. ,1, Nelson. ' . (11010) ■W l'8i i Articles for Sjbtej, wood' pop!b BO»iift- oyijrrfi.rjfii- ' .Bale. Box 11005, Bally..Kaws. ,-■ , , , -_" ■ v^'-i^-"- C|i|P FOR SALK—Two sets, of sleighs, wagon, horses, cooking utensils. ■ $270 • for tli.' outfit. " TVpWy'J'. St. Denis, -Nelsoii. ... OOPS) -j- LOOSK"11aY. FOR SALE^-Oool quality, S3^) per ton at shed. Could deliver. S. Bai'kley, Urnton Slillng, B. C. (10951) ONE English Lachenal Concertina, ■ liew, leather boand,'48 keys, in rosewood t'ase, -lock and key. Cost ?I50, h bargain, ??40. , nox 10930, Dally . News. (109.10) FOIt SAMC—Two fine Aneotm cat'k- ctcIs. Apply T. tJ,.,Des Urisuy. . __J Ritb.son St., city. .("IIOSO) KOR. KALI'*;—Two reg latere il Galloway bull Ciil'vcu ' One' onfe 'yc'y.'r-oia', J'aiat' May. 'One a July eitlf. Tlils stock muat bo seen to be appreelated.' For ' particulars . ad-Jre^H ' J. "E. *> Ydder, ". Northport WiJ.8liini;l-qn; ((10883) 3S For Rent FOR KENT—7-room house: Apply 014 Vernon street. , (11000) ;IHAR STANO to rent. . Doing JEirst class Imsiiiess,.in Kelson. Box.11034, Dally News'. ..', '. .;,- ;' TO RENTv-Ofho'e.1 ' un upuer. Iloor sX. :i C- block. Apply A. Msvidonald ...po. ; . ..".. .r(iiii.ii) 54 Articles Wanted "W^TFn5*3A*--*c7£d*"-womr-^^ •'■01,' C'h- p' engine in^good .order,'"Give ■.'lifuir partlcu'larB,'tnl.»'A.' Tayldr, 'Box ■.,■>'. .TWI^^^^,.,,,,..^,) mdWMessiikal ~m | .'„.,..;.; %«dSry ,'.T .or.te.M-i .^^a^e^eyyaaa^a^rsr^. i Lodge Notice B. V-'. O.'■"_. Meets In. Magllo' tilocH 1st and 3rd Tluii'Silny.; , (11014) Boots & Shoes ME KEE &' COMPANY "M ' Boots '& siroos made to Order, Repaired 612 1-2 ISOHI K'l'. (11015) Florists WtfUTE LEGHORNS—Have 15 real choieo cockerels for. diappsal, reasonable. F. J. 'HOTblnaon,' Crhh- 34 Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTEB'—Mifl ' llivlsion, . Frocler school. Salary ■ (1,000. Apply F. .1. Sammons, sec. "Proctor School Board, .. (11032) TEAIMWt~rU_UJJ_l5U-J::oL..JUlll';u'. divlskgi. Kiinln'rley _|iufjl|c. ...school. coiumtmciiig '.laimary.': tcrin, Ajiprj- ' N. **V.'' Burdott, sab.-'J ' (UOOSJ/ TEACHER WANTED-^ii-dr-Waaklyri school, near Cranbrook. Apply Kenneth Greene, seefotar.y' Waaklyn school board, Box.: 884, Cranbropk, B. C. -' "..'.' (11000) WANTED—An experlbheed teacher for ' Crawford Bay school. Apply -.Mrs. L. Lytic, Fort Crawford".:; (10950) REQUIRED—Teacher for next school term. Apply secretary school board. Ferry Siding, B. C. • - (109S4) PRINTED ENVELOPES cost .' litttji niore than plain envelopes Tapd they , give a much better > Impression to your customers. Write The Dally . News Job Department for cample:; and prices. With our chain of 710 Brandies throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the. West Indies, Central and South' America, we. offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers!* manufacturers and ol'Hers wishing to extend their business in these" countries. Trade en- onirics are solicited. Consult our local Manager or write direct to otlr FOREIGN TRADE DEPARTMENT. MONTREAL, QUE. CAPITAL- PAID UP and RESERVES $ &$o\,Oos, TOTAL ASSETS '....'. .'.-... «86:00t>,0» 0-rder Now Your Christmas M 1 The finest and most varied stock of hi grade Christmas Cards in the interior of I. PrinVed with your.own Personal Greeting It will soon be time, to mail for overseas. Qrders-delivered , day following receipt. The Daily News Job Department. * * ,y-- ,, ...-.NELSON,, 6. "S. ■.>.:,.., GRKZELUSS GREENHOUSE, .. N61. son.' Cut Flowers and floral a*e- I -.'ig'llSy. ... ".- ■ ■ - ' (11016) Assaycrs E.',;W. WIDDOWSON, Box" AUDI Ni-ljMon, B. C. Standard westeVn ellai'gcs. ■' ' ■' (11017) Wholesale v. MACDONALD Sc-ao:, WHOLESAIATI Gi-pcers and Provision-Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, ■-&Hert"3ia-uHs'/'.3l.Tple- ttnd-..-«ll'o,baccoa, g..Oigars,^..Bytt_r. Eg'g'a; Oheese^'and' t-ackirijg House Prodticts. oif'oea, and warehouse., corner 'of Fftint aftd Hall Htre'ets. vPj-' 'O. l?ox 1095: Telephones '28 and 48', ,W.,.|..'. ''■(IHlfl!) ■*= Second Hand Dealers :-i THE ARK paytf.ca'sh for second hand furniture', stoves;- '.6Q6 Vernfin, J'holfe .051.' ' ■ . -(111)19) Commission Merchants HANCHHRS- PRODUCE sold' on commission." 'G'.—W.'- Bartlett, William's •" - ■'■'. .-: (11020)':'• Architects IT. EMMS BEAU, M.B.O.S.A. I ' ' '■ ARdHITECT Bay Avonao * Trails B.O, ...,. . • (11021) Engineers H. D, DAWSOH, B.C.L.B. Civil and Mining Eaffinoor (11022) •„.-,. »»*„ ^ L. W NBI.SON. B. 0. , ''V* fc_~>**A'nii' trtistma tssaatzEsip}''' Bi^CR, jMheita and Dominion ;ii - ■: Vt^ntfy-B-wkyicoieB Crown Grant' _r_*)t. "_lne PrlnMn« , ,," .., "-■ ,S '- ;■" '(110*4!)' "-' A. II. MeOHl.fi001T, HyiUanllc Enginoor Provmolal -mid ;StiWeyor») . Baker St: Nelspli B.CS ■ . ■ ..:.in ., '.:■;,. v. ,.;- dio34). Auctioneers - - Vf. CU'flER 'Atiofioiio'er, 'App'ralsar, Talnntpr '■'' Gpods sold privately': or «vt".Auct|dn 319 Ward Street Mono '« - ... : ■:■*; -■-■ -(.U025) Barristers , . H. O. ,_ATTB_W , . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc., Idx 1078. Alan* Bldok, _»l«o_ Ph. SM "- ."- ' 1)028) Funeral Directors D. J. .ROBERTSON, F.D.D. _.._., 303 1 Victoria Street, ftone 262;' Night Phono 157-J. (itq-JJ) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus YOU MS.KFC ME -blCK-YOU never brimd an-< one hone por. Dinner- -wiw ,% the. OiE Or XOU^SELONCINCTO *■ *=V/ELl. CLUB.-. hun"i rbor,' Mich. WILL NOT PLAY TIGERS TORONTO, Dec. 7.—Acting Secretary "Billy" Poulds, of the Canadian Fofahnll Union, states that the Ham- dlton Tigers' intermediates have'* not challenged''.'for* the Dominion Championship, and iit'caae -they i do ■ so; will ,not be accomodated. .Torontos were beaten by Argonauts and- incidentally the series was delayed one week whon Torontos .-protested the first game. The University-, of Toronto.team, i? far too* powerful fpr the Tigers, crit,lc_ contend, and there Is no demand for such on engagement. OTTAWA SECURES NIGHBOR OTTAWA, Dec.; 7.—Officials of the Ottawa Hockey club denied today a report that Frp.rik Nlghbor would play with* tho New Canadian Hockey asFoclatfon, Nlg-hbor. they say, will report for duty with the Ottawa team as soon as private business' will permit him ,to. ' Officials of the Ottawa team are nuotcd* today as -saying that the Canada Hookpv association, has not signed one player from'the Va- cific coast' league. ' Rickey, who was constdered their first star, will ha bade. ty-Hh Seattle when thb western race gets under way, Patrick, Who Attacked Pro- . fessionaiism, Keeps Away From Winnipeg. "WINNIPEG, Dec. 7.—Despite his threat to carry the. war against "veiled -professionalIsm' in hockey in Saskatchewan and Manitoba; and co'ntrary to his avowed intention of attending the annual meeting of the C. A. H. A., Frank Patrick, thc coast hookey mogul, who made startling disclosures against In* Alberta Big Four circuit,' will not be a visitor In Winnipeg during the -coming week-end, when the representatives of all provinces gather at the annual meeting of tho A. A,. U.' of C \ Word to this effect was received by wire from Vancouver today, the suggestion heing that Patrick had left sufficient iik1 rimInating evidence behind him In Calgary to ' direct the attention of amateur authorities to the necessity for immediate action, protective, alike to "straight" players and the public Further, ho Is quoted as slating that he Is satisfied to leave tlie matter iti the hands of the Alberta union, which he think.**! will make thorough Investigation of the evidence submitted by him. Fred Roberts is In the ctly from tht Tmir ranch. , P. Johnson, the 'Wynndel rancher, wits, among arrivals yesterday. Charles A. Cock, the Cranbrook rancher Is registered, at the Hume. Fred H. "Shoe-maker, the Ymir lumberman is registered at the Hume. C,-H. King, "of,' Grand Forks,' lnspc- tor-.of Dominion •police, was among arrivals yesterday.., , ■ A., L. McPhee'" onfe of "the partherfl ■i»>... the" Ottfiwa "iMnes, , Ltd., '■■came* in. "Trom .'ftlocan' 'yesterday. * ■'.■' " ,. Jf,. I* MacKe-nil"*-,. the Grand Forks barrister, and Mrs. MacKenzie, are registerd'at .th fltrathcpnU. Some of the mountains on tho Antaptlc continent are - 1*3,000 feet Nelson News of the Day The Gilker block Is now completed and there are still Home offices foi rent. J. A. GILKER. , (10962) Pythian Sisters aro holding a whist drive Dec, 9th. Cards; 8 o'clock. Admission, 35c. (11029) See the Christmas bargain window in J. J. Walker's Store. (11047) ' Daughters of Scotia meet tonight at* 8 o'clock. * Initiation. (11054) COME TO THE LADIES' AID BA- ZAAP. IN METHODIST i CKURCH ON SATURDAY, DEC. 11, FROM 2 TO 6. ■ (114049) Shop early this morning and take advantage of tho Christmas hargii.ni: ip: J. J. Walker's f& window. (11047) ' CAHD OF THANK3* Mj\ D. S. Belts desires to express- heartfelt thnnks to all friends wh ■ haVe* shown such kind sympathy during his late bereavement, mentioning particularly Nurse Watts and ,her untiring devotion, Mrs. Hamilton, ol Creston, and those who sent the bau- tlful flowers on the 6th inst, (11056) The meeting called for tonight of thi Eagles is postponed. (11055 Mrs. Robert E Lee waa Martha Washington's gnat-grand -daughter. iiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimim OF FlfpSSE Italian Regency of Quarnero to be Recognized; Evacuation of Islands. ROZilE, Dec. 7.—The Fiume controversy is nearing a. solution, a*. cording to the! Uome newspapers to- day. The new^papjsrs .give the following as the basis of settlement, 1 . The Italia^ regency of Quarnero shall be officially recognized. 2 Tho Quarnero regency and ju- go-Slav-la will discuess dollmita-. tion of1 the eastern frontier of the regency, acknowledging as a technical npcessHy.. that Porto' Baross, und thc estuary of the river should lie Included in the new state. 3 Evacuation, of the Island of Ve- glla and Arb bj^D'Anniinizo's troops, as their annexation to Flume would give a preponderance of Slavs in the new state, but the nationality of Italians living in the islands shall b.c carefully guaranteed and protected. Closo commercial relations shall be maintained bowtecn Fiume and these islands, both Flume and the islands giving full eommecial guarantees with customs exemption lo Jugo-Slav traffic through Porto "Raroas. RESERVES JUDGMENT IN DOMINION TEST CASE LONDON, Dec. 7.-—(Canadian Associated Press).—The privy coun-ril today reserved judgment In the teat -mse as to whether Dominion companies should be subject to prov- vlncial legislation requiring registration as a condition of exercising their powers, Wallace Nest-ill, who appeared on behalf- of the governments of the provinces of Ontario and Manitoba, respondents in the case, argued concerning a decision In the John Deer Plow- case given some time back, that the deilsiqri did not cover the present case under review, that of th'e Great West Saddlery company versus thi? King, and referred to remarks then, made by Lord Sumner. Lord Ifaldanc said it was rather alarming to think thut remarks made wero being reported and might at some other time be referred to as authorities. Lord Sumner said that that waa why he- had' hot said anything during tho present hearing, a remark that aroused laughter. Cut Brier |j More Tobacco for the Money/Jj^^M Cut'Brier Packages 15* fclbTlhs$5* SMOHINC TOBACCO Wm mm [ ■flnfiiMiMioiMi-fuMi^iw^VjiwwHii*'-^^ WttCO —"srVTvVO.* V S)a Condensed "Want" Ads Prefer Form . hi i\,. i .') .... , 1."' ,'!» -;'i I j}\... ■ ' ', '' ,]-, " ' . . Uee this blink on which to writs your cpnd onset! od., ono word in each space. Enclose monoy , order or chock snd mail dira-ct to th. Oilly Newt, Nefson. 1B.C, ~ . . Rote: On* and a half cent » word eaoli Insertion, oix consecutive insertions for prico of four -when cash aoca'mpanlas order. Minimum 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar oign, etc., counts as ono word. No charge leas than 60 cents. '■■'■ <\',',- ...';■■ ■ -. .. •' (''"'":". , '■}. * . '.'■ ".'.;; :v tH: '*'■,'.'.' ■' :•.*.-..- ■■■' .-' ' y. ' . i - v. :'"'-::. ' ■ '■■ ->. ',:''■ ..'<".^.oc.iimftt -for which t enclose 9. Please publish the above •dvertit»m»n*...,....... v Name ..................................... AddrtM • . . ."'.' . I'. • . . , ...........t..i.a'..\.ai If desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers «t The Daily News'Office. If replies are te bt mailed enclose 10o extra -ba cover co«t of poaU^e and allow five words extra for box number. ' Shipping Shortage Delays Scotch Farmer Immigrants WINNIPEG, Dec. 7—Rev. .1. Knox 'Clark, immigration chaplain, Wlnni peg, asked the "Winnipeg Presbytery today why there is such an easy entry into Canada for undesirables •.vhen the most desirable of all settlers, Scotch farmers, are. unable to get transportation for' the coming summer into Canada. Ho declared that he had heard thero were 15,000 Scotch farmers ready to leave for Canada at once, but that they had to defer thcih departure on account of shortage of shipping accomodation. The Presbytery was unable to furnish any .satisfactory answer but .some inquiry is to be made in the proper quarters without delay, s Two recommendations were adopted by the Presbytery. One was that Rev. J. ALr-qartnoy Wilson, of Calgary, bo made professor of syacm- atlc theology at Edmonton College and the other that Rev. Thomas A. Alltchelf bo appointed to a professorship in Westminister Hall, Van- couver. • , 1000 EGGS in Every Hen New System ot Poultry Kwpln-?— Get Dollar a "Dozen Ekss—famous "PouUr.ynian TELLS HOW "Tho grout trbuble with the poultry business hns nlw:iys been that the laying life of a hen was too short," snys Henry Tnifford, Interniitionnl Poultry Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen years Editor of ■ Poultry Success. Tho average pulled lays 150 t-ggft. •If kept the second year, bIto may lay 100 more. Then she goes to market, Yet, It has been scientifically established that every pullet is born or hatched with over ont! thousand minute egg germs in her system—and Will lay them on a highly profitable basis over a period of four to six years' time if given proper care. How to work to get 1,000 eggs from every hen; how to get pullets layint,' early: how to make the old hens lay llko pullets; how to keep up heavy egg production all through cold winter months when eg-****, aro highest: triple egg production; make slacker hens hustle; JB.OO profit from* every hen in six Winter months. These aiid many other money making poultry secrets are contained in Mr. Trafford's "1,000 EGG HEN" system of poultry raising, ono copy of which will be sent absolutely free to any roader Of this paper who keeps six hens or more. Eggs should go, to a dollar or more a dozen this winter. This means big profit to the poultry keeper who gets the eggs. Mr. Trafford tells how. If y°u keep chickens and want them to make monoy for you, cut out this ad and send it with your name and address to Henry. Trafford. Suite 603R Tyne Bldg,, Bingham ton, N. Y., and a freo copy of "The 1,000 EGG .HEN" will be> sent by return mall.... • ' WILSON'S MESSAGE CHIEFLJfpSTIC Does Not Touch on League oi Nations in Address to Congress. WASHINGTON, "Dec. ,7. — Both houses of congresH were in brief session today to hear President Wilson's annual message. ; It was read by thc clerk, Mr. Wilson heedr ing tho advice of his physfcnn not to appeared in person to present his recommendations. Galleries in both senate and house were crowded. Both were drawn by the chance that his message might touch on the League of Nations question or his own approaching re- retirement to private life, and were ,disappointed. Mr. Wilson confined himself almost wholly to domestic questions. Only by Inference dW his . message refer to tho nearing close of his administration, and that, was in the concluding paragraph. The proposals ho presented, tho president wrote, were hot bo much a series of recommendations as a ■• confession "of the faith in which I was bred and which it is my solemn purpose to stand by until my last fighting day.1' F0R1WERCAPTAIN IS SELF-CONFESSED SPY - NEW YORK, Dec. 7.— Sensational disclosures of his .mission to' the United States as a «py for tbe. German goycrnnirtnt'i .worn given in an allegcd: confos'sio'iv of: Joht) j-Willcrs, formerl^ captdin -in thc "18t^ ,U. S. Infantry, alleged thief ami deserter, after his arrest here tonight, charged with absconding with $5,000 of his company fund on Dec. 1!), 1!U8. Willers, the polico said, recited in brazen fashion how lie was sent to to the United States as one of 300 cadets trained in the art of cspoion- nge, to enlist In the United States army. On his arrival in the United States, Willers went lo Albany where he enlisted us a private. He quickly advanced to the rank of captain but was never sent across the ocean. MAHGHURIA Anti-Bolshevik General Arrives at Port Arthur After Defeat. TOKIO*. "Dec. 7.—Press dispatches recol'ved today slate that General Some.noff, former leader of the An- '.i-lio'shcvik forces along thc fron- tles between Siberia and Mongolia, has arrived in Port Arthur, Manchuria where it is expected he will find asylum. General Semenoff gave lip tlie struggle against the Bolsheviki when his- men, defeated by the Soviet hordes, deserted in great number. Store Closes Today at 12:30" p. tn. J THE STORE WITH THE XMAS SPIRIT Time to Buy Petticoats Your Street Petticoat may not need a successor just now, but examination of Petticoat Stocks just now discloses the fact that you can replace it at prices so advantageous as to discourage delay. Here are lovely New Silk Moire Petticoats The range $3.50 with deep flounces appropriately trimmed, of colors include Black, Green, Navy, Grey and Purple, Special Second Floor, Phone 456 BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BARGAINS For 10c When down town drop into the Bay (New Store) and see the values offered on the table of 10c Bargains, i Regular values to 39c—Filled up with new odds and en\ls daily •. New Store S-I-M-M-O-N-S QUALITY MATTRESSES AT REASONABLE PRICES Sleep on an "Ostermoor," the "Best" (fQA AA Mattress . -J>-JU.UU Mattresses well filled with all felt and covered with strong durable ticking, i ... $15:50 to $22.50 Monarch Floss and Down Arrived Today Monarch Floss In shadna of white pink, flesh pink, Orior.'tnjj Jade, old rose, ist-iirlot, cardinal, emerald and enpon. ■ Ounce, balls. 40c Monarch Down In shades of emerald, old rose. rose, Oxford, heather,' cardinal, ficarlet and white. 2_oz. balls. Special ..., 75c OrnJei* Early as Supply is Limited—Phone 2 • m "t ffl (Hie Jjudsorts Bat* (fbmpuj "Ml Liberal, a majority of 77 .over Oat-cy, Independent. Four of five Isolated point** remain to Ijo heard from. Tlie totals now stand: Kergln, I_ibev- itl, '50S; Hows, Cons-rrvi-livc, 212, Hush, Independent, 15, Casey, In- dependent, 281; Daley, Independent,. 21; King, 'Independent, 71)., , liquor for iriedWirial' . pftrpo\%e&Vi'£he- report states, adding: "During the epidemics of influenza dectors were frantically endeavoring to procure I whisky for their patients seriously III with pneumonia, and it is claimed I that many lives could have been 'saved had whisky been available 'during the emergency." RESERVE POSTS Reiurned Men Only Eligible for Sedentary Work of the Settlement, Board. OTTAWA, Dec. 7.—(Canadian Press)—In view of the present unemployment situation among returned men, the soldier settlement board of Canada is taking steps to see that its declared policy, that only returned men be employed at clerical und record work, is carried out. All district officers have been instructed to furnish a certificate to the effect fhat * no female staff if* i-ngaged in classes of work mentioned, except In case where individuals are epiployed, or kinship to deceasing soldiers by virtue of war service, ii' where no returned soldiers are btainahle at the salaries available for the positions. * Ma.ii r Barnett, chairman of the board, states that this procedure is merely to cheek up the various offices, to 'iscertul'n if previous instructions are being carried out. EXPLORE FAR NORTH BY MEANS OF PLANES OTTAWA. Dec. 7. —■ (Canadian Press).—If plans now under .way hy lhe Dominion. Air Board for consideration, are matured Canadian geologists who, every summer make arduous trips to far northern regions to' carry on field work, will next summer be spared much effort and saved several weeks of valuable time by being carried in airships, The first attompt to utilize the flying machine' for this practical purpose will be made in the Ma-***- kenzie river basin and the flight will prob.ably be made from Peace IMver Landing, In Northern Alberta, to Fort Norman. The first man to advocate the air mute for geologists -vas Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for thc Yukon, who discussed the time saving possibilities, of this plan in the house of commons two years ago. , ATLIN RETURNS LIBERAL MEMBER .^.NCOUViER, Dec. 7.—Belated returns from four additional polls in Atln constituency give Kergin, LUXURY TAX PROVES CHEAP TO COLLECT OTTAWA, Der, 7. — (Canadian rre.ss).—-The cost of collecting the luxury and sales lax Is proving pleasingly low, according to a statement made to tin- C'inadian l>i'ess, Ltd., this evening by Hon. R. W. U'teniore, minister of customs and inland .revenue. When the annual statement of the department Is issued, covering the operations of the year. In*. Wlgmpro stated, it will show that the cost of collecting these taxes iu well within three-iiunr- lers of one per cent. When the estimates ol' tin* cost of collection were j drawn a [J- it was expected tbat It would have, proven mere costly' than one per cent to make the colIeMious. ''Your husband is simply a slave U) money." "Well, t"pere are" lots of would-be emancipators, You ought to see the; w'-uen*-* schemes that are mailed to ii;tii "■■—Boston Transcript, ' 'i -".-.ing lempcrature has never :-een' kno-.n at Key West, Florida. Japanese War Office Reports Casualties in Siberian Engagements TOIilO, Dec. 7.—Casualties among the UitpafteSe troops in ;the Siberian fighting to date Include 1,437 men k lieu in action and 580 deaths from sickness, it was announced by the war office today. The records Show I;622 wounded ih action. Quebec Boiler Explosion Kills One, injures Eight KOKT COULOGNE, Que, Dec. 7. —One man was killed ' and eight others were Injured when a small Ijoiler used for heating water in . --iine'-iiou with operations of the cooperage factiry, exploded wrecking the boiler room of the building and sending flying debris and scalding- water into a crowd of workers- The explosion occurred yesterday afternoon Hut owing to the break down in tbe telephone and tele- j graphic serives, duo to the storm, j It- was impossible to communicate ! with the outside world until today. The factory belongs to tho Sutherland-Irinls company, Limited. The dead man Is Duncan McKay, aged 30, uf this city. IS PERU WEI? PROMISE ■ "uimued from Page One) | :.ere today and taken to Wellington barracks. .Labor Commission Sees Disorders.': COH . Dec- 7.---The members of the I abnr commissidh. who arrived in Cork for what they intend -to be . iveck's investigation of the -situation, have already witnessed num- rrni--- disOnlers. There was consid_ .-li'l-Ic shooting and window smash- !]"■-? during the night. An Irishman- .v.':*;*- stepped up to the commissioners t -he entrance to their hotel an,d ■ --ff&t-'d them to ■ inspect a jowelr*/ • re nf rby which had been pai> ^recked, wag arrested by a ind Tim after rough treaty 'the eommissioners also sa-vj ■\ of auxili-irie-s bonding up ir-hlng pedestrians and -the ts of vehicles. The commission., after returning from "RaniVm this .afternoon, visited the 'boos wrecked last evening anH -i,ii*-*.L.u-:\l the proprietors. Later thb commission obtained the release of tlie Irishman who bad asked the in-, vestIgii tors to inspect the damage to ho jewelry store. Two adjojnirig. 11/ -ind up! ALASKA WILL HAVE LIQUOR SUPPLIES WASHINGTON, . Doc. 7.—(By Canadian Press)—Liquor is finding Us way into Alaska territory from British Columbia, according to the annual report of the department of the interior, which.was issued today. Evidently tho enforcement of prohibition in the far northern state 13 a difficult matter. Not only are supplies of Canadian ' ' liquors being sold by bootleggers, but, according to the report, "distillation processes are becoming well known." The governor recommends more liberality in the law in the case of buildings wore completely wrecked, ono of which was occupied by a woman and hor invalid htisband. ant) tbo other by a woman and her seven children. Among those held up in the streets today by the auxiliary police wus the captain of a United States steamer lying in tlio harbor and lho stenographer uf tho Labor commission. . . ltaids today by the Black and Tans left tho city tonight in a state of tense excitement. A (laborer was daril gerously wounded by firing trom two Wiies loaded with auxiliaries. Tho village nf Blarney, near Cork, was invaded yesterday by armed and uniformed men who raided and sonrelifd all houses. Widespread Desire for Truce LONDON', Dec. 7.—Arthur Hender. son, of the Labos commission, which recently investigated conditions in Ireland, and William Adamson. chadiM man of the parliamentary Labor pari ty. had an interview with Lloyd- Oeorge tonight, and presened to him the report of tho commission's inquiry in Ireland as to the state of public feeling in Ireland concerning a possible truce. Mr. Henderson had previously m«*r, the parlhuientary Labor party and, explained how impressed tho commission had been by the. widospreatl desire for a truce and a conference to negotiate & .settlement ft* THE ARK MORE REDUCTIONS Men's Heavy Mackinaw Pants, $7.50: Heavy Gray Tweed 86.00: Khaki Pants 33.00; very heavy Blue Bib Overalls $3.00: Gray Flannelette Sheeting, very heavy v/eight, 7„n„ 31,20 yd-1 Men's tlined MuHSBkln Gloves 31,00 I"ld 31,25 pair; Men's Strong Work Shirts 31 .T.V Men's Sweaters, to ■ilear, $2.50. »3.00. 34.00 Wool Socks, 50^ aI>d 75^ Pa'r' All goods by the .yard at' sweeping ■reductions. Hugs, Linoleums, Heaters and ranges at .bargain prices; also. to jm^bTtifsKfmmm, mpimbkv urnm, December s, 1920. a piano. J. W. HOLMES Phone 65L. f_ 806 Vernon Street CHRISTMAS CARDS We have a very large stock bf cards. The designs and texts are of the very latest. Prices very reasonable ■9 -a Canada Drug & Book Co Protcrlptiene Carefully Compounded Phen. 81.. P.O. Box 1067 Announcement Extraordinary I; ICE CREAM WEEK \ I '.j From Pecemner llth to December iiSth inclusive this space will have a !»BAL VAMP IN MONEY to you. -#e itre -going .to sell ONE THOUS- IJA.KD BRICKS OF ICE CIIEAM at ijreduced prices, will you get yo.lr Share? I too Cfcam in the ideal dessert fbr Suncheon- or dinner and in rood value .is much cheeper than nny, you can let-ve. .;. Will tell you more tomorrow. WATCH THIS SPACE—IT WILL BE ' VALUABLE view Creamery Company Limited ;"The Home of Quality Ice Craam" CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING BE- SUMS EVERY TIMW. IN Thou Art the Snubb Pollard Comedy "Raiie the Rent" FOX NEWS MUrr&JEFF Topics of the Day TOMORROW HAROLD LLOYD ' ': ' HN~ ' Captain Kidd's Kids PHQNE 10 JUST ARRIVED Jap Oranges d»-| rtA per.box Aid. McHardy, "Mayor McDonald ami Aid. Foster all were applauded. T. 8.. King said Nelson hod im proved materially In the five years he had been a resident, and the district immediately adjacent had secured many desirable residents from outside. If the city could continue its progress 'it was probable that the surrounding residential district would also continue to develop. Aid. C. H. Bean thought the proposal a. ktep in the right direction, Usually tickets had be-eft filled at the last .mhiute,. with candidates whose election "followed If they were popular enough. Street construction, he added, depended on how much m_ney the citizens wero willing to havo spent. ExrMaypr Koefe referred humor ously to the Prohibition and Moderation parties being asked to send delegates for the nomihatUng com mlttee, while the ^Bootieggers' as sociation was invidiously overlooked. Ho expressed tho belief that a representative nominating committee wo.uld succeed in inducing good men to' stand, Comlni? Ychr CrlticmJ. Ex-Mayor ,T. IS. Annable Bftld the ticket system in the past had been tho- .city's bane. He suggested the payment of aldermen, ori a scale of $5 per meeting. Mr. Annable refer red to various new Industries under consideration for Nelson by the industrial committee of the board of trade, including a. match-block Industry-, a match factory, and a pulp mill, and predicted that next sum mer .would rsee Nelson at a critical stage of career, both industrially, and from a tourist standpoint. He stated that ho was not in the field for mayor, but might consider "stand ing for the .city council if he were wnnted. He incidentally paid tribute to Mr. .tones' work on the board of tmde and in other'organiza tions. ■ Aid. J. O. Patenaude endorsed th* proposed ratepayers' association. He said he had deVotod 'much effort toward increasing the city's sale of electric power, wanting, aB. a business man, to see the city secure "fevenuo from its assets. A Municipal Association. Aid. A. -A. Pei'rier' Bald';he had been preachtn& a municipal aflsocia- tion for a long time, to include both ratepayers and * householders, and had asked -H. W. Robertson last spring to try and get a bunch together to start one. He 'uVfefed sup port of tho city council in'1 dealing with the civic problems, kelson, ho said, had pow^r, scenery, and water, and could become both an industrial; and 'a tourist city, "Tho ratepayers have not all the^ br'ains---the householders have some, declared J. W_. Holmes, In tellin-ff of what the Improvement association had accomplished in the past. *" :He' proposed a ballot to secure seven eligible names, At this stage it was decided to deal with the various proposals before th'e' meeting. ■-.<- Messrs.- Walley and, Meagher moved and seconded a resolution embodying the original plan fpr a lio-' minating committee from .'"tho vapl-.J ous organizations, .empowered to'' find seven candidates, the enudidntes themselves to decide ■•which one. should,-offer for maybe.,, ■On-.'the suggestion of Mf. Irving, the Prohibition and Moderation pat*-* ties were dropped from the rhblioh.. as belonging to the pai**t," and the Retail Merchants' assoclatfbn ^was added. Mr. Biuiynn's Amendment. , In amendment, Mr. Bunyan moved- that a public meeting be called, and a ballot be there taken, in the na-i lure of a primary, to secure seven names. He said "there had never^ been any trouble in securing the first slut,-'. ' It was the seepp-d slate to buck the. first that was hard to "get., Mr. "Waters secojided this motion, though .holding that a ratepayers' association was the idQal body to make tho nominations. Chairman Scanlan suggested that the committee made up from delegates of the organisations could, add, to their number 10 ejectors not as-' soclated with any of the* organizations. - Kenneth Campbell pointed oilt that the board of trade was debarred by its constitution from participating in the proposed proceeding. T. H. Waters favored action at an? other public meeting, or else at tl*jp present one, at which every church, and lodge, as well as publlo or setf*-,!- public organization was already, represented. Mr. Blackwood $»Jd there was a, lot of 'detail work that it public meeting, could not. do, and that only a committee to do, !<• H, Choquette ■favore.'* calling, another meeting; Somo of the organizations named, he said, might choose thoir delegates in the light of past Issues. If the present plan were carried* through, somo might my it was dictated by n clique, Mr. Holmes said the public meet-**, *)ng plan would give a final choice,, for the yotets couW hAnxe saVeral' HAV No. 1 Timothy; No. 1 Alfalfa; Mixed Timothy and Alfalfa Mixed Redtop and Wild Hay Wheat straw expected very soon The BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD. ^ *<** Preferences beyond seven. If some of the highest seven would not accept, others coud be taken in order. The Bunyan motion for" a public meeting ballot" "was seconded by It. D. Barnes. -. Straw Vote By Ballot-Box A brand new proposal was put forward by Mr. Annable, who suggested taking a straw vote of 'the people, on some specified after- boon, employing a returning officer and ballot-box, with every person on the voters list participating. Mr. Bunyan—All that will not be necessary if we have. the public •meeting. Chairman Scanlan ' suggested' a committee to devise a scheme for the selection of candidates, this eon^mittee to report to ** a public meeting. * Mr. vBbles said it would be waste of time trying to* select candidates at a public meeting^ unLeSs It wns known In advaneo who .were) willing to stand. ,;; '-i( Henry Waters suggested tlie ap.-, point of a committeo to tfeilort to the publl-p, meeting the -names to I*be voted' on. Aid. Perrler's solutiojj was| to enroll every ratepayer and hOusehdld- 'e.r in a municipal association, arid thon nominate. , '- • ' Mr. Hume seconded Mr. Anhable's motioy for a ballot-box straw vote. Vexed Questions Settled ■Chairman Scanlan took a vote ot the meeting on the general question of getting a good slate, and found ihe opinion unanimous. Aftor somo more discussion, and the 'withdrawal of1 the Annable proposal, the question finally came to a vote, 14 expressing a preference for the Bunyan'" plan' of a 'fm-KHc meeting, while 10 fayo^ed tho plan of a. committee of delegates, reinforced 'by 10 appointees . of the present meeting. Tho vote was taken after a numbor had left. After the 10 had been appointed, Charles Shaw objected that nearly all of them belonged to some organization that would have a voice on the othcj> commijttee. To, meet.. this objection, it was decideflrph motion df MesS-r-h.JEyipc hnd Holmes, to have the slate -flrawn up and submitted for rntiff-cation to a public meeting, to .be. held pn. Dec." 29. . ■/ ;.. "'■■" :;:'':' ■''. It was also decided to" take in* all public or' semi-public'.-.organiza-- tions", -Inliulliig tKfe A$PBp'■"febor '.unions. Mr. King, before adjournment, expressed the belief tfifct some tcbtr*. crete results. -foi,v, the -benefit, of the city woul'fl tlojtf from' thils'.WeUtit, ^part from the, making ofn'Pmina-, tions. AS USUAL Chodue'tte's have a large assortment of Christmas Cakes In .:.various sizes—all of the ..highest* quality. Y.ou -will ■enjoy them. Baker Street Can the Ghost 'of the Past be Eluded. Let Katherine The American Beauty Answer the question for you in "The Notorious Miss Lisle" "Oh, BUI, Behave!" Capitol Comedy Red Hot lea Bruce Scenic I Have a Good Selection of Horse Blankets JOE HOLLAND Harness Maker P.O. Box 811. Phone 1941 j JOHN _ A11T CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY ( , Q.moklng Tobacco, Snuff, Pipos and Pull Stock of CI gam, Cigarette*, Other Shmkers' Supplios ' Improved Ranch For Sale as Going Concern—104 Acres All good land; .,1'J, Aijlpared ahd plant _d,' 100 fruit *ltree*9: And _ina?l fruits j.' godd '"flog house, '&ood barft ■40x50; neyer "failing sptirig, besides. .. rurininjff wfitor through plnee. All kinds of outbulldinj^" 10 head of-^caCtlo, mostly Jferi^ey; good "hoi'ste, wagdns,, 'Melghfl;' *ftil ngrictilt'uVfil irffnlCTflttht-s* to' Work place. D. A. McFARLAND Insurance, Greonhill Coal. Real Estate.] Room 6 K.W.C. Block. Phono 49. ' I have a very fine > selection oil hlgh.clasg Fnrs—Black, White; Tttupe,I Cross aha Stiver Fox; Mink; Ala*kail Sable; Marten; Boaver; Wolf In alll colors; and many others. All of | beat quality and finish, at manufacturers' prices. RE-MOlDELING A SPECIALTY G. .LASER Manufacturer Furrier Phon. 106 N.litn. B.Cj KNOW THE' SIZE OF HIS GLOVES? HAT'S all you need ito know. You'll -find, it very easy""to select 'coirept gloves from "this aj-Jsort- ment of fine ■servlceoibl"*** leathers. They nre splendidly made. and good fitting. T Emory & Walley Sil-iiHBiii'-u