H Trail School Board HAS HEAVY SESSION * See Page 6 0 Nelson Cubs DEFEAT TRAIL TIGERS See Page 7 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 192H No. 218 HAS NEW PLAN TO SUBMIT ON REPARATIONS Broad Principles Comprise Utmost Concessions Britain Can Give Brills'! Subjects W'dl Leave Constantinople for Cyprus and Malta VAL.F.TTA, Malta, Jan. 1,—In consequence of the situation in ConstantInonle, 100 Brltlt.lt subjects ami some sjaltsas WW leave Ihal city at once, It was learned here tntluy. Of these. 100 will he 'andeil at Cyprus nnd the remainder broufhl to Italia. I Given Rank of Magistrate MUST PUT END TO RECENT WRANGLING Moratorium Essential; Propose Reducing Reparations to Give Germany Chance LONnON, Jan. 1.—An authoritative .ta-temant waa made in official circle,, 1—i—- Saturday to the effect that the Brit- , I J L Republicans Surest lah premier would |0 to Paris armed i - r 11'L with a new plan for a final and com- j Conference to Establish Jilete settlement of the whole ques- j g. « ,.,. tlon of Germany's war obligation. reaCe COIldltlOllS n ita broad principles, th.. plap, , -" which la stntert to comprise the t.t \ XREATY MUST STAND WITHOUT ABROGATION TELLeS REBELS FUNDAMENTAL PEACE TERLV1S Mn,,nr-Gen. P. P. A. Williams. Conv missioner of Ontario provincial police, has heen created a magistrate, In order ihnt he may have authority to ad in emergencies. most British concessions. Is given as fell own: First—Any reparations program agreed upon In Paris must be a flnul one which will put a definite end in the wrangling of the last three yfars and give an opportunity foi the general economic rcconstruction 0? Europe. Second—A moratorium for Germany is essential for a porlod of from two to four years in which time (lermrtny must balance her hudite*.. stabilise the mark and undergo gen- oral financial reform under allied supervision but not under ullled receivership. Third—Reduction of the reparations total to approximately £2,500,- fiiin.OOO which, if not tortheoming aft-lmdi ir Oermany Is given a fair chance I yon Cosgrave Makes it Clear Free State Government Functions Must Be Respected DUBLIN, Jan. i.—A meeting of former officers of the Tipperary brigade of the Irish Republican army, held in Thurles. Saturday, passed a resolution calling for a peaoe conference snd forwarded a copy to President Cosgrave, head of the Free State government, who replied: "Beforr you go further wiih ynur ivnrs to secure pence, it is well should understand the position Brings New Proposals On Reparations From the German Government .■AMIS. Jan I--Dr. Wilhelm Meyer, the (,envmn sjnhnaWrW. railed i" tm» ft'i'oign ,,f,,,■,' ■> nay and nnnoiineed that Karl llargnani. the Herman flnnn- ejul .Xpert, would hrlng to Parti new proposals on repornimn- from the Hermun government. Herr Bergmnnn Is expected *.o renrh Faris tomorrow morning. to make good her obligations, will ! he obtained by an ascending scale e( economic penalties. Approves International Commitesion Any settlemeni likely to be successful depends on Mr. Bonar | nw's view on some form of international loan for Oermany and, together with his associates on the British delegation, he has received with approval, the suggestion of the I'nitod States aecretary of state that nn international commission determine tho amount of reparations to be expected. The conviction held by Premier I'olncare ot sYanoav io that a change} <*Pt s'"'h ** lD0- a«me-authori*las in heart on the part of Oermany ia 1 shall authorise or permit; required above all other ooneidern -1 "That there shall he no claim on lions. He believes Germany's plans, the part of any person or persons on dearly. "The h.'ivis for peace must be that the treaty (Anglo-Irish treaty), shall stand without ahrogatlon. explicit or implied, of any part of It: Parliament Sovereign "Thai the parliament established under the treaty and the constitution shall he ihe sole and sovereign authority within the jurisdiction nssir.Jed to It in the same instrument!-;-. "That there shall be nn armed force or military organization nnd no carrying of arms or war ir-uerinl, lor the future are hasod upon a polh of resistance to tho execution of the Versailles treaty, and any effort to help har he regards as useless until the Berlin government decides in earnest 10 fulfill Is obligations. Expect German Opposition Extension of the present partial moratorium, which expires January 15, and the raising of cash for Germany in the interest of the mark, will, In the French view, be nullified hy the continued German opposition to payment ot her debts io thnt action such as France now contemplates will be eventually forced on ihe allies. The Belgian and Italian governments! appear now to loan toward the French view moro than toward the British, but with some disposition to seek middle ground. The Italian delegation has a plan ■which It will present to the round] after Polneare and Bonar Law have explained the French- and British viewpoints. Thfc conciliatory program rails for guarantees to satisfy France, hut without penalties so m to meet the British objection, relying upon such action by Germany as would havr* the result of making the guarantee* productive without the use of force. Belgium Seeks Harmony The Belgian minister, M. Theunls, who worked strenuously in Isondon last August to bring Lloyd George nnd Polncaro together, also seeks to harmonize the French and British programs which, It is understood he thinks, could be done ir the German government would affirm its willingness to fulfill the reparations clauses of the treaty to the full extent of the mtion'a resources. Both the Belgian nnd Italian views I hits rely upon Germany to surrender economically, trusting that the allies MB lay down terms for her that'she can meet. Tho French cabinet meetR tomorrow morning under tho chairmanship of President Mfllerand to declrto finally the French government's policy. the coming nf peace to exercise power" of government or to act so as to threaten or endanger lifi?. liberty; property or livelihood withemr or(ron- tmiy to the same authority and that ih.-rp shall be no interference with e.ectlons. "Without these fundament.'1 *vndi- *\»t s. any !n-called peace can only I .i a false peace' endangering ih.* v hole future of Ireland and removing ni.p* of national unity." Flashes by Wire Hast Csuses Bush Fires SYDNEY. NSW. Jan. I.-The In- leaas heat haa caused haatbata of l„mh fires in New South Wats* Wsrahip Ordered to M.ditsrrsnssri PI.YMOl'TH. Knit, Jan. I. - The battleship Emperor of Infill hap been ordered to the Meilltirranenn. Sarah Bernhardt Failing P.\ni8. Jan, 1.-Sarah H. rnhar.lt. who was thought to he making SB- i-ellent IBIsllBBB toward recovery from her recent breakdown, had a nerle,. a' faintltie "Pol-* todstr whir* ant" great com em to her physicians. Find Murdered Wwi.ti'i Body ST. PAl'!.. Jim. 1 -The hody of n woman, about 2T, fears Ola, wllh her throat cut from ear to ear. eras found today near S «w,imp at Plus Eye lake, on the Mississippi river, just south nf the city limits Police, who believe ahe had been mardSSSd early today had not identl- fiid her and wer- without clues as lo her slayer. Dry Squad Carries Out Raids on Big Scale in New York DEFEAT HYDRO.RADIAL BYLAW HAMILTON'. Ont.. Jan. 1 ,-Rnrly nturns from Bui Plamboro Indicate the defeat of the hydro-radial bylaw f$ a large majority. NEW YOBK, Jan. 1.—New York poiice and Inderal prohibition agents brd completed today what, they declare*! to be the most sweeping liquor raids since the Volstead act became effective, Shortly nfter ,1 o'clock, police -stations were Jammed with alleged violators of the law nnd all sorts of drinks from so-called champagne and whisky to beers of varying brands filled various police headquarters. Detectives entered the cabarets and restaurants searching for carriers of (login nnd promptly put tn flight many of the frequenters of those Repudiates Future Indian Debts ' GAYA. Jan. I. -The HaHen>stat 1 eongnss. by an overwhelming major- I hy yesterday adopted ■ resolution re- pudastttj i'll debts and liabilities In- I eurred hetnefurth by the government I of India. The existing liabilities were accepted. Dutch Dowager Queen Falls THE HAGFR. Jan. I—The Dowager Queen Kmmn, mother of Queen WIN hclmtna. Ml iaturday night in the palace snd broke u hone In her left arm. She waa nhle tonight. however, io nti"nd the family N'w Tgara din- The Dowager U *1 yei*s old. TORONTO POLLS i RECORD VOTE AT CIVIC ELECTION : City Eltcts Mayor Who Champions Radial Agreement. But Rejects By-Law "GRAB" ALDERMEN SUFFER DEFEAT Only Ratepayers Vote on Agreement; Explains Conflicting Result I TORONTO, Jan. I.—Toronto today I I rejected hy a majority of sauft the | agreement lo give a free six-track right-of-way on the eity*a waterfront fir provincial hydro commission ra • ; dials, but elected a pro-radial hoard \ nf control hy a narrow vote, Mayor C. A. Mnguip1. ihe champion of the agreement, was »*tertpd mayor i for 1*23 over R. J. Fleming, who lad the antl-wnterfront "grah'" forces by i p majority of tdjjl it a totHl poll "f1 SiO.OOO. Ihe largest ever recorded in Toronto. The 192? board of control, which was solidly for the "grab." were nil re-elected with the exieptioo nf Controller Russell Veabttt, who was lieatan for fourth place by Joseph HNnger, a lavyaty who. as alderman in IS12, was ihe chief opponent of the ■nilial sgrt. ment, nnd also supplied •mint of the anti-agreement steam in he election .-ampaign. Many N*v Aldermen Srveral aldermen who itood for the irab wen* daft a ted and an unusually large number of new men were swept Into Bldermiinlr seat? on the crest of ihe aitiradial adJPeemeni In ihe business wards. The old count il Indorsed the agreement Ip l-Wpt.-n.her last hy iv to n\ with ni e alderman abaani ilnouuh illness, while the new loii-i, u atakltda lft lo 13 f^r Ihe agreeni.iii, Heven who voted for the "grab" were defeated. There will probably be no advocacy for the present ;t«nemrnt. however, since the nit-oavers have disposed of it. ihoiinh the vote does not preclude the council from entering Into new nenrntlntlons. Conflicting Verdict The confllrtlng nature, of the peo- ple's verdict may prrhupn be explained hy Ihe fart that only rate payer* voted nn the agreement, while the mass of non-properly holding citizen-4 who hnv> for years shown partiality for ihe uuidanee of one evening newspaper which barked Ihe mil till side, turned out ?troi>aiy to suppor* tttt pro- r.idial side. The electors also seemed to think that Mr Fleming, who mm manager of the Toronto street railway up to the time of Its transfer to the i ity 1* monts ago, and In said to b<> a stockholder, might. If elected limy or, he. In a poHltion to tnflueme ihe city's aft Ion on the nwnrd for the car system wlilrti will cum'- bafofa the Lift council. Ot,, . t to Competition luring the campaign, .the, ant la em- phaalaod thm ttoy were aol oppoalng radtgla but only tha agreemeni between the e.ty ;ind the comrni"slon whir*h. It was '-ont ended, gave too much. The ngbi io nolfcal fares within the city and thus aaajpaga with th« city's own aystem and the underground fraiublse tn ihe henn of the bttalnoaa dlatrlat. were part if u- larly reaafded aa 'd'jeetlon.ible. The l.yl.iw lo build an Hthtolir stadium al a cost of half a million dol* sraa defeated dot isiveiy. t DIVORCE PENDING A divorce, arrordlni to report/ is f ltutnanla and his wif». fornicrly l'i it is said, is making her prenatratlnns 1 In F'aris. She Is believed iq Iihvo retii i ftve-months-old chihl. CANADA HAS GOOD CHANCE IN NEW YEAR Prominent Men Agree Proi- pects Are Greater Than Ever CLOSING YEAlfMARKS TURNING OF THE TIDE niiuii. nt between Onwh Prinoe Carol | f» it IT J . * «..,„ „f,;,.,,,. Tb. #**>,|r m "»•» on «»« Upfrade; si n.-r huahami antlica|,|k'il by Euro- ' pean Problems ' ,, file ,,,i met i,, in Athena with as PLANTOBAR WAR FOR ONE i GENERATION! I France Turns Down Ger-; man Idea ol Pledge by Powers ALLIES MEET FOR FURTHER DELIBERATION iices. Among the '■;sited In the wi re Fhnntley' Moulin Rouge, better known places vleinity of Rroadway '. the Palais Roy ale. Ihe Plantation, Monte Carlo restiiurnni. Ambassador restaurant. Strand roof and (j.vpsyland. According to the Hotel Men's association, the hotels entertained more than 100,000 persons lagt night. Careless celebration of the New Year Jiy persons" with firearms resulted in the fatal wounding of one n.an and I child and the shooting df at least six or seven other persons. WEYBURN WANDERERS WIN WEYBURV, Sask., Jan. 1.—Way- burn Wanderors defeated the Region Vletorlae here Hnturday evening in n .Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey league game by a score of 6 to 4. British Destroyer Arrests United States Steamer Off Coast of Ireland •QUKEN8TOWN. Ireland. Jan. 1.—The British, torpedo boat destroyer Venomous, on Friday, arrested a United States steam- ahlp close to Castle Town, Uere, Ireland, which was supposed to be trying to Innd a cargo of arms and ammunition. .BRITAIN PLANS FULL • PAYMENT OF DEBTS TO THE UNITED STATES NEW VORK, Jan. 1.—George Harvey, Ui"t*d States ambasaa* dor to London, who arrived in New York tresident of the paten of Frame. Ureal Mritain and Canadian Natum.il railways; E. W Lelglum togather with tha Mantuis 11«atty, K.C., president of tho Cn- fl« La Torn-la. n pres.nling the Italian \ nadian Carille railway: Sir Adani premier, will go Into conference to-| Beck, chairman of ihe Ontario pjaar. morrow in what is regarded aa the i Inclal hydro rommlaaion; Hon. i*. C. final effort of the aiii.-s t,( reach a LarWn. high eommtsaiaaer for can- coUective settlement of the repara-1 goa In the United Kingdom; Sir H- t'ona nosstlon Thera was ■ aober Bwnd Walker prealdeat of tha Cattav and even anxious aplrti In alllad 4ian Banh of Comateree; Ko«. Jajmao circles tonight In* face of the proh- Murdoch, federal minister of labor. ability thai if the conference falla Tom Moore, president or the trades Sfparate and direct rtctlnn hy Francs nnd labor congress of Canada; Hon. Will follow I ,:- P* O^taham, I'edVral minister of The maatlna in .1 continuation of | mflitia and defense and acting min- l.ist months premiers' »ru!«ailoa, I»ter ,of railways; A L Pi ass In. assagf. vhloh waa called tp examlna whether dant of the Bond Dealers' ■■anitltt any reaults could come from 1 gen-!""" of Canads; Blr rredartch wui- *?ral economic conaresa in Brossela, I lama-Taylor, pn Ident of the Bank Moratorium First Consideration Ol Montreal, and John R Crahj. grain The main questions to be decided I expert ol western Canada. in first, whether a moratorium can Financial Standing Good be granted to i.-rnvuiy. and second. All things considered, Canada's fln- 1 pun what terms ■ nnclal Btandlng la one to bi* proud of, Trance and Qraat Britain are . a lya the Olobe'a fmani ml expert tn sbiuj.lv divided in p.di.-v The IfYem-h N'eaJfaf with world conditions, mils* upoff s. iziiu: tho iWoducrfte | Ths rear j tei rJaaad maVked a resources of Germany on iiu- 1'ett hanh definite pirn in the tide of bust nee* 01 the Rhine in the Ruhr valley as ln»nfai aa Cgnndn and other Cawagaaj kUarantees lhai when the moratorium > Hona were conceTned. Thi business terminal.s. Oermany will resume her,' "']l revolred beyond the pll ol Be- repurutiuns payments. I'nwldeni Mill- prcsslon some 12 months ot more ugo en in replying to thr N>w faar '•"' in "" Interrenlng period, gen- rood wishes of the deploruutlc corps «"•' hunlneaa In this, country has ,,,,:|V md« ,1 clear thai France "loved distinctly, if ens. rvativ, ly. on si ,n.!s upon her conception of Justice | »h, upgrade. But he adds: "No na- bis inder the treaty of lf'!' ':in ,"1 "' '' " '•talnlng while Europe contlnui • In hi r presi nt state ,„ , ,. 1 ,-, hi rttah- ' "• '■onfnslon both rconnmlc and poh- I'.i .1!. \v iili enrr-ii- ■■■ - ill asiii ally deli 1 ted In value and b- r purchasing ,. u>r reduced accordingly; no other n mal ter i*asi her re ■ 1, >■- thrifty her population, ot in- ■a it) sound her tinanclq 1 poaitton, ■ 1 ihh thai iiltinmie -i.iie im pros- ■ to which wi <■, 1" ttrlving hci efnri. .1 .1 n>.i |>e ii irandli r the lhaJ Can ida --■ 1 all the r reanurcea thai i'"; ni™ ' ■' ''"' makp f"T rom- s l0(esa| ll shoiHder her " "n ; than If thi mech ■ ptn 'ind hat \. rsailles "C let. p. 1 ■■ 1 tn h. estah- ■ - ihed." he dec Ian d on y nn th* 1 csla of the In atb - and through respaci Cot the righto atqulrad and 1 the obligations Im urred ' The British govi nun. 1 • thorough- " ly ' dlsappruves stern methods ot ' P natties and d< aires to work oul .1 ' plan under whh h Oermany will be '' 1 lowed ., 11 in id rlum of at leasl '' 1 .■ 0 \. irs, this time in 1 mployed ' Asks Declaration of Voluntary Default On German Coal Deliveries PAJUE .lan. 1 - Franca has aaksd tlie reparations eonimisslon to deelai.* Oartaaay hi voluntary default of he* real deliver;.s whifh. It is e|.umtntlveia. lUilh were gains from the Ni.Monallst Strength In the house. McDuusHlI. Labor, haa been.elected to the seniilf The COUnttnfl Of pref- errnee bal'otn cast lp tha general election, I " - - m- . 1 *•■, will be resumed tomorrow, rl _ . WAKAWA FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE saskatoon, Jan. 1 Fin of an- 1 knon origin naiigart $.■". 1 damaga . j al Wakawa, SasK . on Sunday after- ' 1 noon. The general More, 1 billiard I ri ly ol U I 'ii saw thi fust run ol 1 "print made at tl'. Fort \\ ni' in l'a : 1 ompany'a 1 in here, Thin in ih" firsi paper ■ v. i- made In !'■■ • ■Vilil.m The nn. waa a 111 ol ihe machinery, whh ti waa '■■ 11 aed over for the first lime and 1 It. 1 rial was quite Rtittsfactory li < ■*•.,<■ ;*.l that from ii la time fbn» ard ih. (sirs r mfll h III ■.- in • ontln ml ■-■■ ■ - on and thai li v II pi nducV . Ifln tonn ■■! ni ^^ *prii I ;t day. lilstcr Premier «s New Year Will Bring Calm LIVERP' an.. .1 in. 1 S;i .1.111. ■ 1 'r 11" 1 'Istei pri mler, In 1 Mew Vi 1 -' no usage lu the l.iV'i'i I l.venlng Expn as «uys "My \' w \ ear» message ii the -. rvenl wish thai 1931 maj we 1 on 1 inuam 1 |H*ai <■ and goodwill in L'later, that the aeiuiiate leglslaturea | in Ireland and tin n own spheres may j ba enabled to work for the consutn- 1 matlon of tverything wHlch advancea tha welfare of tb,- paople, and thai 1 later In comtnon with the real of tha Kmplre may enjoy renewed pros- parity in the New Teat ■ ■! ■ in- r<' ere d.' Hope \* <>i sing in i" rfei I Reason for Confidence The basifl fi r .. high degree ol con- 1 idi ix •', howei so ta, u Canada i-; . oncemed. has i>. n lupplled. ■ - ine ol 1 li' 1 irgt m crone In her history lit- i.. ■ mrvesti d," oontlnuee ','- it i ii k< "Ti wdt I.- ni ■ 1 have shown ati ady impr«j\i mi ni ^^ ;iix th.- bat- ii't.'i'n in r' won '■> - !•<■.!'■ ily on ths 1 igh -mle of the l»da r TonoagH born ! \ the ■■ allwa.H » ha - rs pyhed record proporti r.ftonds h ive found 1 tivi : inrki 1 In Si n V-.-'i: at ■ lan pi ici ■ \ml th. Fan idlan dollar 1 1 - ■ pt.slt . the 1 schange mai man mm ately perhapa than tn: other Index meaeurcs >>\n- poal- ■ m .'1 Cm Ign ■ -' m itlo'n, has baen the flrai to rca. li parity and to sell , 1 .1 premium, in the terms of the Amerii in dollar." Deals With Immigration S ■ !'• ni 1 Thornton pays particular 11 'ontlnm ',1 on I' ■■:, '!•«■.■. 1 German Non-Aggression Pact Submitted Through Washington Unofficially Palis, .Tan. 1 - The praoaad non- :t'.'i:res«ion arrangement referred 10 In Hu* HarabuTsj speech or WTlhslm cuno. Ihe uhtrtnan chanci llor, was augaaated by the Clarman aml)aaaador l.i Washington to S'.niaiy of St.i" 11 nutlet 11 was said semi-offleiaHy \ hare Mtfay, but the state department. U waa added, did not transmit- It ofllciallj' tq ih» |t*B«hj government. ' MONTREAL REVENUE GROWS : MoNTHFAf.. Jan. 1 —Customs and tgcUe receipts Cor 1912 were reported t'v the collector, -a cuatotna and ex-' cise for the port of Montreal to total |y4,fH,Tftl&fi, agalnal |90,t71.6To.lII I for P.M. IS INAUGURATED GOVERNOR XLI'.AW .\ V.. Jim 1 Alfred F, ' Smiih pffli kill) k over ths rehae Of the state »*o\ .inii|. lit to.l.iy, when in the presence of IBW of bta taOow 1 tlaana iw^horad \n tha neuembly chambere, he waa Inaugurated gater BO{ yf Nvw Yoilt. | HOMrlt)TX Its Tr*r: -KflTT POLICY, £VCM Paf6 Tvtt. TITE NET .SON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1923 P—^ Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained Ul -7. « George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMLRICAN PLAN RATES tftJO TO fr..00 Rooms willi Running Water and Private Bfttlll Headquarters for all Travel.rip; Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Toiirisls SPECIAL SUNDAY WNNER $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY (GOOD DRIVING; GOOD MANNERS | For all drivers, whatever they may be driving, the golden rule Is to be prepared utways fur the unexpected; to bo able, that Is, tn slow down, stop, or to turn at an instant'B notice. A cuv so driven is | bar lu perfect control, and Its driver Is n man nhle to do the right thing, and thnt only, with almost automatic precision ami quickness. On the whole, il must ba said in fFiirness, LhS drivers of motor- com lies arc the superiors in skill liml courtesy to a great many of the drivers of smaller pleasure cars.. As for Ihe |ew Ihnt are lax, Of even reckless, reasonable leglalat Ion, fortified by public opinion, .should he enough to extrude them from Hie road. After nil, good driving La lni'K'i ly a mallei- of good manners London Dally Tilegraph. Ill'MI*. Percj *4 M.o-\e. Barnes, Ruaaei; Mik. tl, Morey, Ipawlch, Huf- folw; W. J. Meagher, |tc reroute, Oul: I Mrs w. J. Meagher Miss MeOrory. Carl*. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. E Cary, Bon- n tag ton; Mr. and Mrs. J T Hrownlng. Plymouth, Devon; Mlsa Oraham I'errys, Miss Vlrle Moore. Hllverton; Mrs, Henry Lee. I.oiuioti. T. .1 Bolea, Rldgway, tmt.; Mrs I-' .1 Boli s, Chicago; Ki •■.!:> .1 Holes. rhtOSgO, 111.: A. Civile Kinui.v, Winnipeg; Mr, and Mrs H M. Vincent, Miss Qwneth \ it ni. North Shore; I'. noughts Naale, Ing. rwoli, i mi.. Knit ll. Oraham, Montreal, Que; Miss l*>ro then Graham. Nelaon; S\r*. V. H Qrn- liam. Montreal, Que; a T. Waltay, In- gersoll, nni , Mrs A, T Walh v, Wr.i w.ili.'v, M. j. Waller, Nelson; Mr and Mrs 1 ii. Nelson, Minneapolis; Geo : Ferguson, Etahonerberg, Oul : -Mrs Geo Ferguson, cici. town, i»*n . c, h Ker • guson, Insarasll, Ont.; H. A Hansen, Chicago: Mrs 11 A Hansen, Butler, H I- : T K Levasaeur, Unburst. N U . Mrs i; Levaaaaur, Regina; Win Wal- dla, Burlington, "m ; Mra, Wm Wai- .lle. Victoria Harbor. (>ni ; Mr- .1 C Wadlle, Mr .1 c Waldle Nelson; H McGregor, Aberdeen. Scotland; Mrs It McGregor, Kr«-d Waldle, Willi.un Wal dle St.. Mi.-s Jeafi Waldle, Hoi. Waldle, Kdward T. Apple thai te. Miss Apple- whalte, Nelson, A. B, Ritchie, Nelson: Mrs Arthur LLakes, Winnipeg; Mrs luiitv Harle'y, Bveraon; Miss Crane Horahad, L* F. A Johnstone, Nolson; Johnstone, flirting, Scot land; U. Morrow. Helen Olaot, Mr. Rhodes, Nelson; H. Francis, Mrs. H Francis, Vamou- ver; Mrs En telle Ferguson, Ingeraoll; Hsrry Ferguson. Hchomberg, Onl ; Mini Joi PVrsuson. Nelenn; Geo, Ferguson Ounkeraon, (mi . fclhe&betn s Ferguaon CtMtkatown, Out . H. A Maatera end wife, Nelaon: Alexander Lelth, Mrs Ahx Lelth, Jas IVBhen, Fogvllle, (hit: Mi-.-. J,is (VShea.Oalt, Ont., II. II, Mr- I., ule, Ni « Westminster; Mrs, H. II MeKenxle, (Mmrloitelowtv P.B.L: IV A Thomas, Hyde, [ale of Wight: Mrs. r O Thomas. I,.m:liai lie, South \\ ale**: i D, K' ie Church Lanes. Mrs. ,i i> Kerr, Hit; Springs, Tessa; Hash \v hvbertsou. St. Andrews East; Mrs H w Rnbertsnti, Qu<-en» Bound, Ont.; w E Keyi end wife, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs Gregory, Mi*^ E. *lasnon, Mrs. Burks, R a Conway, Trail! Mrs. Clyde Emory, Kdmonton; Mr< L^ougl&a N'agb. gpo- l .1 V Mae*,i . Nelson; W. M. Cunllffe, Port Glasgow. "DODD'S 3 KIDNEY; ''/,pilLM x^lT NXX^ ,o'3/ i '.T^J'JIbv •'lADr-ri Under Ihe Old Manaaement of H. W. Shore. Nine First-Class Well-lighted Sample Rooms HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S irADlNC. HOTEL American Plan. Magnificent Dining Room Extremely Comfortable Drawing Room for Ladies. Special Rates for Winter Qoaidei*. ■MORRIS SJBJMORRISH LITTLE Mask Hi'i'mr ,li,l ix.t TAKE long io flnil ■THE Plum." Ami wlsf bUTSTS will nm take kwi TO liml our rl, ai'iiu,',' S:,l,> PRICES Sssaa real bargain, AND invite |,i',,ni|,t actios . LEST others get tli<" I'lums. •■^tadi ssab -^T BcrrsCLOfiitt Men Suited ^L W^7*S| geW^f Trail; L ll imi bar, Fort Wlllti ChSS Bsvsft, I-.n.l..ii M A. M.it'l Toronto. It Gratism Btsrr, Brant BT RATH CON A \\ C To-bl. Sent ■Sal, Mm. w. c. Todd, London; Mi , ,, „, ,. ,, ..... Toronto; it r.rahsm Htarr. RratnnU rergntaoa, Nelaon; w r. Wilson, city; mmm K ,. slil,r. i;M,,.lh Bn„ j.- Mi" Wm M.-or. Halifax: Mr. Moo-., shore, hhethuid, tint.; T. Lloyd laVvls, NS: Chan E Wllaon, Bool land; Mrs Blown; Mr. and Mrs Hadetay, Willow L B. Joule. Minneapolis: H M«*V»»n, Point; Jas II wib- Ottawa; Mabel M Duaden. OnL; C K. W llaon. London; Mohr, T in..; Helen '. Blackburn, '■>..! Btaltsy, Winmpig; Lola. Vudl., Kemptxilb-. g. M Mohr. Mohr's Lsuid< Tutn> Undlngl F. rm'ti. t:h Inii; Mi-, ins: Hea tfaimen, Louis .1 Rauhen- P. T, MacOulre, Otmwo:-Mnry MeGutn, helmer, G, T Mai Outre Queen's Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Steam Heated Throughout M,„l, rnty Purtil.h. 1 II , ,,s Fp-rrll JV,.'kl>' a,.-l He«t,l | i:„l-' a. L4.roir.Ti. rr.orair.ioa. Shcrbrooke Hotel Rbmbs ai Beassnsals Ratss ami Dining I: awn .\i mrnonallan. II. DUNK, Proprietor. TO EUROPE SalllnfB from S'.. I„n. I, Harloeb Ian, II, HetSfSias.... Jin, It, M.iil.iirn I:.it. It, M„l,l, l„l., . svii. f. afarltr* . K-, h. t, Monli'nln, I', i, is, Veins John, at, B. l.lvprpnnl QlasBoa I.iv ,| I Liverpool Liverpool .... In,' I Cheriumri : Hampton il bun r.li K, Maraara r, i.. It, Itoatdare .. Mi.i.'ii i. Itetaasma M„r, h L*. M;,rl,„ I, /. \l:,,,'l, ::, Uiancdnsa il., • i-i' iv, rnool HasSjOa Kootenay Hotels ■jl l-.KSs W .1 \Hv\ ,,. Cranbrook Mrs J Law. Slo. .-ui i'lty; \i. <'■■><- sunt*. Law, Bl« ■ ai City, ii \\ bt. i t ..in-..iv Ni w I', nvi ■ .1 Kn kpsl i > A|.|.u-,l.,l. , i: i Raj mom Aim. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prsp, Firsl-clsas Room, by th. Day Wa.k or Month. fverv Cen.'d.ration Shove ., Guests. C.r Ssasr end Ward Sia N.lsen MADtiRN Mr H 'I Mi T M i.l.i. . ,lr K'ln,. nton; \ II.,>• Ti nl. H It. I, , ,■ l sal, Ira Ton '■ ••■< «i I.e. II Thompsoa, Hloc ,„,'■, , ■ A Mri ..wd In,. rn.sa: Harr) li, 'iy, ilnrton NEW^GRAND HOTEL 116 Vernon St.. Cut. Onl> hrb k hotel in alt*. HstSl heated, hut ami cold wuler. BwfS> (•••an and Anietir.-iti pl.uis. 1.1.1..-INU h.m:ia. NAKl'HP. Vp i" 'I its in t ,n> n -I- ■ i >i< ^in b" iii d, h..i ,'HmI eold WStel OUT ■■ rv.es msi , - .you t>. i ■. horns !■■•■■ ni hoi - id i lean. Good no ala i n thing 1< ■! Oin motto Is io ph .- you, and if so t. n nthi rs, snd ii n..i i. li ss Free sample rot ma, it ite mi .1 ,\. f] SO, j-j on. l-i .11. was J. Pratt, I'ronrlgtor, Sakusp, it. c. 1 vi. 1. h i*. Man 1 calm . I March It, Mon 1 rase . I Mareh 17, HelRa I Msren it. Marharn .. i Mareh S3, Mon tela rs Renerv.it Ions, rtites 11. 1, he secured lro.11 It where, rat ■*■ tSt J. H. P,.h"iir. Aifftit. MelMus. . .Souihniiipiott llasihsri l.ivi ■ipool Uvsrhoal Cherl rs Southampton llsmbnrg 1 llai row Lln ti 1 uiol rail .dettlls , ,.l S| I ulfi ev«rv- CABTBB, Utht- DECEMBER HAS MOISTURE AND GLOOM RECORD Nearly Four and a Half Inches of Precipitation; Thirty-three Sunny Hours HAS LONGEST SPELL OF SUSTAINED COLD Month Enjoys Dust Storms, Snow Storms, Rain Storm*, and Banana Belt Weather ' December, just paasad, hud less sunshine und more water than nny Other month iii 1*11, »o for a» the records of KstaorolOgloa] Observer .t. B. Ciiuiltltng enable 1111 exact slate- rnenl in be tn:ul.*. So far M the l,i.*eipil;itloii goes, Mr. Colliding hna not works*] out the monthly totals, but Iit'ccmber's lordly total of i,.41 Inches of rainfull Djahes It Inlrly cer- tsln it tats no competitor for wet I honors, As for hours of eunsblVM, l)ccem- ber enjoyed only S2 hours und 4S mi 11111in ol Uit-m. about half what January and Kovember each had, nboUl nin'-fifth of what the average month bad, and about one-tenth of what July, the banner hrijjht limnth, Pre-lnventory Sale! All over the store lines of Fall and Winter Merchandise are marked for clearance before our inventory is taken. This will prove a real opportunity for you to anticipate your winter's needs at unequalled prices. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS Nelson's Best Cafes THE GRILL The Place lo Eat Clranlln.'.., ni.nhly. Only whits help SSBSjtassd JESS SANDERS. Prep. Phone 671. 313 Baker SI. Ni:\v ,.i: \M>. l'i li...-in ,;,. r frail THE LAKEV1EW HOTEL Mra. ».',.■"- A Son., i" ,i',«torB. Nice, anim, ci,iiifor':il,le r-inns al rtaaonahl. ntas Open ,t.i> and nlahl. Can,.' Hell and V.rn.n Streets 1.am:, ii:« ji , „, w.p— i n Wall:,-. \„r ,■■",- -T. 1.,, 1.. -ll.- mi,l,r..„l, J \\ \\ ,', <',. Ion THE TREMONT HOTEL SOO Block Baker Street. GIBBON A WALKLR, Props. lipsjn arsin under tow man ire ment Nha t onifoi tabli* room, and reasonable ratOS. THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Bak.r 8tr..t, Nalaon, B, C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT It:30 is 2:30 Specisl Lunch tlTit 5:30 lo 1:00 p. m. Supper. .354* Phone 194 THE eV d. oars. Flne-tt . 1 n-M.iuran In ths eltv OP IN 1 \ V \Nl - MIGHT Si |t»ndld ir superior fl,flies. e\. rylhi 1 ;■■" ,1 , ■ u . 1 "on, and fi. n di 1 M i:i I.M. bt cream, reds n ." : n.l hot ,III.Ik. Nlee. ■ 1 in, run water W I. li CAP li • 1 roi,,.,' . hol 1 tu i-Tivats nd told parties J TRKMMNT I '>r.-n|t. Marthal Ir-'ti- m.trk (itai-Hr ivi. iho.1. ll 1 ilii.tn N.i.ii iJtifflthK. N- Ison. Kr.i Hu i>" Mall. jgMney; John Knp.*. 1'iiul I' i». Mh-i ■sal; 'i Krlrfcaon, Juno rt Nt'l-on, llf.s.si- land f~ : —^ HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE (l(r«n d»y snd night. (Jiitrk serf- lea Dinner. 11:30 S. tn. to 1:00 p m . Site. IpeclSl Biipper, 1:10 p. m to 8:00 p m.. 16c. Phons 182. 604 Bskar Strsot Advertising is Jhe Motive Power of Business. DON'T LET FEAR Hold You Back. Have Those Teeth Corrected Before Cold Wtdther. lElls'llt IniW N the litiio 1., net, — why Wait for ih.'il tooth.iebe to tenil ynu lit. Novnthe.'ia srUl rollsrs foSJ ol all [Kiln mid *\iUt\\\\\\ NstaSSl (pialily Ih rltt'it—ll Is fju'iranteed 1| ye-irs. Nature aiprss* MaMiro ssprss- stun C 1 A Rl"n K (C platts iplU bridffework *)J OPEN EVENINGS orrr--t Booms 3 " il 7 ili-n: 11 I'.l. 3d UsSti Jauitsun Blilt > W.ill and Kt*arsln>. im,. .," Mam 1853. Spokans, Wash. bad, Alti.«ilher, Ne'son hud 1.107 hours nnd IS SatteBtM of siin.ihlne duriiiK litJi!, an avasnajaj ol l"*K bsshnl and m minuted per mnnih. Of this bright- ness. January hud 66 nours, 51 tnin- utea; Kebruury Tt, .ri4; Munh Ul; April 13^, IS; M.ny 1M3. Mi -faBS 2»-. 30, July HI0, %\ AuRitst L'SH, it; s, pt. iiih.-i* 176. 4S; Oetoher Ut, «; Nov" tuber HI; |>( ember 42 48. De- t i-iiiher hud 12 hours und 64 minutes bun Piinsliine thnn the previous Ih*- ceinher. ln rolling up Its record of Ml Inches of rulnt'iill. Deoemher had is daye on which It cither ruined or snowed, OB IO days it snowed. The blsreat snowfall wiih on December S, when 7.9 inches fell. December s to M prodticadj 16.s Inches of sbbw and li aabsr IS so ED, It Imhes, Afur the hitter date the prcelpilallon wan In the form of rain, and Ihsrs was rain for eight iluys running. DSOOBV Icr 2- to 2!- aniounting to I.M imhes. On two different days at least halt an Inch Bstti DsosmbSf 24 having li Inch, und Deoemher 27 ."'."> inches The total of 34.7 inrhos of snow reduces to 3.47 inches of rain, when (lgurlns In the precipitation tabu*. Against this DTOOlplUtloO of Ml iBChes, lie. ember of Utl hltd 2..'.6 ui.ti.s. :in SatcSSs t>f 2.ST, Imhes In f.iUir of ihe lnonlii iBSf, passed. Mticury Sometimes Almost Stationary In mldltoui 10 its other features. lie, .'inhef cerlainly had one of the lonsasl pertods ol siistslnsd mM ever ezpertsneed al Nelson, there belnK one week during whhb the mercury winl below BSfSJ nn six nut of tin* f-tven nights. The otldSSt dip occured on Jiecember li'.. the irnrcuiy tomb- ing J»,.1 tbgiies I-plow zero. In the S&stalaed warm spell of over two weeks following, tin* highest point reached by thS mercury was 44.5 degrees the tl.iy bessars Christmas, at IBS height of Ihe thaw. There were ssvsrsj toys In lVcemher when the ne ivuty moved within only the iinr- 1 owt st 11 mils Ob December fi the \ iiiiilion hi tin 24 hours was only 1.1 llSglUS Tins was ilitring i> I'*- milt* an hour sals tlatl rBtSSd dust storms. The widest range was 0B 1 ft'i mb- r 10. when the merrury SBjftSd 21 H decrees, on the Inauguration of the || tlnys or so of banana ocit ysBthsr Than was no stdsnfisss tiny, us reckoned by the mcteorologi- tal bureau, and only one clear day. N.ne days arsrs reckoned lair und 21 were ovenast. palltles nffeclcd by the proposed first 111.lt of the provincial hydro electric radial system centering In Toronto, namely the St. Catharlncs-Port Credit link, divided today on the qaesttOB of proceeding with the project. Hamilton City, east Flatnlwro nnd llcrtnn townships voted against the nuiials ^iind St. Catharines und Nil- si.n, Lhirlingloii, South t,ranthain ami O'dBton townships indorsed tbe radial bylnws. Toronto, which voted mrrely'nn the Agreement giving radial system free cniry on ■ six-track right-of-way, tne question of supporting rudlals not being Involved, rejected the proposuja by 5245 majority. Hamilton nut I-nulla I majority was l'Jtiu, while Kast I'lamboro's adverse majority was KI. The other figures ITS tint yet available. St. Catharines curried. |hn radial bylBW by almost two to One, Nelson township hy a majority of 40 and Itiirlington township by u majoriiv of IMI St. Catharines elected a pro-radi.il council. I wood ulenhol. An Inquest will bo . I lul.l. Employed Boys Turn Tables on the High School Fly a score of 17 to 10. the Km- r'uyetl Hoys of the "Y" turned the 1 tables on their recent victors, the High Sfhool hoys, ut the Y.M.C.A. ' £vm last night. In basketball. The lineup was oh follows: I rmploycd Hoys High Sehool , A. loanln Forward N. aBasSt j K. Hoes Forward H. I'ltts K Campbell ... .Onter... T, McVlcar j O. Lona; .Ounrd. 11. MacKenitle |\V. rengelly ...Quard J. Hlms THE ENGINEERING AGE To it great extent man has been | replaced by machinery. In place of ' th rhythmle ring of picks, a few experts direct power-driven roa d-break- ere which crush the hard concrete bed with Irresistible steel teeth. There are no horses sirainlng at heavy •santa, bMcbj arc delivered on the Joh by steam trolley nnd transferred to the worners' hands by cranes, ■ '*—*" — IB —■ ■ , I, Too Late to Classify. Noncr* Don't forget the Colonial concert party Hard Time dunce. Armory. Capitol orchestra. Friday, .'anuary 5. I • (fiiifini The Milk From GERARD OUTPOINTS SHARKEY TKKNTON. N. .!.—Jan. l.—Tommy ficrard of Newark. e!aini;inl of the New Jersey featherweight championship, decisively outpointed Jack .Sharkey of New York, lure tonight in a 12-rotind bout, BaMaaTdlng to K|mrt writers at the ringside, who BJBVS nine rounds 10 QarBTd BAD LIQUOR KILLS TWO WINNIFI-X1. Jin. 1—Two tlcaihs, believed by the police to have result ed from drinking poisonous liquors, were reported tonight. Will- lam Pruminnnd. aged 56, and AU . iopini nl i.f the country rtSBSBdl upon a successfully operated transportation system. The railways of Canads require greater traffic In . nbr to provide a better service for Ihe people, and the only possible solu- tjiui Is iBCrSktosd tiopitatlon. The vote was 'J«.2I1 to 20,5*1, a m:,jorlty against of 5247. The vote on the waterfront entrance bylaw was 28,340 to 23.095. n majority against of 6245. The vote for m;iyor waa: Maguire. 40.631; Fleming, 39,851; majority for Maguire, 840. The vote was the BJaBahM for the mayoralty In many years. I or tbe board of control, first four elected, ihe resutl whs: Tliomsfl Poetey IMI4, J. J. CJlbbons ;.:::. w. W. Hilts 32,:.h:i, Joseph ■InCsr, |t,*UI, Hamnel McUrldp Sfl,- 4tt. A. i; NesbUt 28.983. J K, Starr rtJJN, A. rft Uurgesa, 28,87. Mo fin i|»siitit>| Divided TOlSuNTO. Jan, 1.—The munlcl- Whenever you want to buy, sell, rent.'exchange, get a job or hire help— Telephone Classified AdstoTheDailyNews It it the quick, sure, economical way to "connect" with the thing you want at the time you want it. A lew lines of type and a man makes a sale a home is found a stranger locates a room- a business investment is revealed a lost valuable is recovered. Want ads. make the unknown known, the dream a reality and the ambition an accomplished lact. The Daily News is always at the other end of the wire, ready to serve you. Just ask for 144. . ^ . The Daily News NELSON, 0, _ •* • 7 'THE NEI5OT TJATLT NEWS, TUESDAY MIXING, JANUARY 2, 102.1 Pag7* TEriir TRAIL CAPTURES SECOND FIXTURE Nelson Seniors on Short End of 6 to 5 Score in Second Hockey Game of Season After hookey sextet hockey a 6 to Mayor McHardy Wins First Games on New Up-to-Date Alleys Mayor Charles Y. McHardy and (Kenneth CampbaU, M.P.r., bowled the first games on the new ulleya of the .Semaphore Howling and Billiard hull yesterday afternoon, wher they ware formally opened. Mayor IlcHardy easily defeated the member for Nelson, whose tries for the pins were very wild at timea. / 1 itch quality pipe and case was pre* en ted to the winner by A. Gellnas. All during the afternoon and evening the three alleys were in continuous use by bowlers, both has-been? and present experts. J. H. Allen with a score of 257. hung up th- high score record for tho first day'. fun. The alleys are complete witl a setting-up device whleh enables n game to be played ln half tho time formerly taken, when pin boys ae up tho maples. T Musterole Works Without the Blister-Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess ol mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stillness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is nude of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralcna, headache, concest ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbar,.,, pain* and acnes of Use back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 40c and 75c, at all druERists. The Musterole Co. ol Cinada, Ltd., Montreal. MRS. DAVIS NERVOUS WRECK Tells WomenHow She Wm Restored! to Perfect Health by Lydia E. Pinkliaro'i Vegetable Compound Man. ' I cannot apeak WinTiipejf, ih> hu::iU of what Lydia E. PinkhanVn Vegetable Compound haa done for me. I was a nervous wreck and I just had to force myself to do my work. Kven the sound i if my own children playing mado me fix*) a* if I must scream if they did not pet away from me. lagged not even speak rijijht to my husband. The din*tor aaid he could do nothing for tne. My husband s molhi'r advised me to take the Vegetable(romprund and I Htarteditat once. I watt ana to do my work once more and it was a pleajure, not, a burden. Now I have a line bouncing baby and iain able to nurse her and enjoy doing my work. I cannot help recommending such a medicine, and any one swing me before I took it. and seeing me now, can see what it does for me. I em only too pltMga] iof you to use my testimonial.*'- Mrs. EMILY Davis, Tl\ MetJee Street, Winnipeg. Man. Lydia K, PinkhanVn Private Tent- Hook upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women ' will be sent you free upon lajaaagat Write to the I.y'dia E.Pinkham Medicine CV, Cobourg, Ont. This book contains valuable information. . c three periods of Btrunuoua on soft Ice, tbe local senior went down before Trail's stare yesterday afternoon by 5 score. It whs a nip and tuck affair right through, and the large crowd of fans who thronged (he rink were kept on their toes throughout , the three periods as speedy daubes and hair-raising save* were made by the goalies of both sides. In the last period, when only two minutes of play remained, the whole fiKht men of the Trail team were on the Ice, and play was atopped by TWeree E. G. Matthews. A protest v ns Immediately lodged by the locals, rol'owlng the frame the representatives of both teams Rot together and Ouptaln Mclntyre of the smelter city iKgre&ratlon admitted that eight men were on the Ire when only six should have been there. After some oingajgi 'on the locale withdrew their pro test ns pood sportsmen, aa they figured thai a protest of such a nature would be more or less a black eye to the Canadian winter pastime. Trail Had Edgs In the first period Trnll had the Vge on plnv nil through nnd Not- n.an was kept busy as ha turned d>ot after shot aside from thi* Tf.til ''irwanls. who were using eoniblnn- !t>n rushes to advantage-. Mclntyre In particular being one of the worst sffandara. v. cyotna-tl however, put N'tlson one up when hd slammed In a hot one from RtersWdaon'a rebound hot. The period ended with no farther scoring. Trail opened up the scoring In th<* lecond period, when K. Umrb'ntle mot a high one from well uut, which •ame In contact with one of the Nel- -.on defence men, and glar.ced Into the cage. 1\ R. McDonald added "raH's .second tally two m'nuUB Inter •vben. on a solo rush, he found the Nelson defence napping, and planted the rubber behind Notman. V. Klinski came right hack and after 'he lapse of two minute*! he grabbed i pass from Murphy, which found a vounch behind Garland. F. Laurlente, however, broke th" tie in less than a minute's play •.hen, on a nice combination play •Ith Mct'ntyre, he put Trail up one I.oint, this goal was one of the •rettiest of the entire game. A three- nan rush by Trail In the last minute el the period reaulted in l'atton Hamming tho disc home mi a If- i.i.uiid from ii. Laurlaatlea ehot. Nelson Aggretiivs Nelson tried hard In the-Lint frame atayasj a cornel.tick and had the period gone u minute Bore a differ- nl tale might have been told. Kavic. T< all's big dtifeticc man. added another tally In It) minutes, when be vent through the entire Nelson team fi r a goal. Two minutes later the nGinskt brothers added a point for the green and white when Johnnie atetas] behind the Trail net and 1 aired tie puck out to Frank, who •asily acored. Loinientle came right tack, however, and In less than a i mute's play he beat Notman for goal nuTnber six. With less than five minutes to go the Nelaon bo>s I ut on a spurt, and notched two asanas In rapid auccesRiim. Rlaharaaon i.rd Miller turning the trick on e;n b occasion. Within two inlnutcn of time It was discovered thai tin* eii- t'.re team of eight men on the Trail lineup were on the ice and a dispute arose, after which N'elsun protested tie game. As stated before, the piu- •aal was later withdrawn and the Went Kootenay series now stands a t "\ with a win for each team. Yesterday's game was certainly u hum- i.inaer and had the Ice been In a better condition some real claasy hockey might have been dished up. Very few penalties were hand, d out to either aide, the only serious iffanoee being slashing. Rafaree k. O. Matthew handled Lhl game lu excellent style and at all times had complete control over all players. Tho teams took the Ice as follows; Trail Position Nelson Garland Goal _ Notman Mclntyre Point Murphy Kavic C. point... Richardson F. Laurientle ..U. Wing Miller latton Center... F. O'Glnskl II. Isnurlentle ..It Wing.. .1. O'Glnskl Subs.—Trail: P. R. McDonald and T. TbompHon; Nelson: Btanaway and G. Boyea. Goal Summary First period—F. O'Glnskl, Neb.nn. Second period—F. Ieuurlentle. TraLl; P. R. McDonald,, Trail; F. OOliiskl, Nelson; F. Laurientle, Trail; Patton, Trail. Third period—Kavic, Trail; F. U Glnskl, Nelson; II. l-imlentle, 1 rail: Richardson, Nelson; Miller, Nelson. Referee, E. G. Matthew; goal umpires. Jack Schofleld of Trull and D. Jones of Nelson; hltuekeepers, James H. Scholleld of Trail and George Ihnwe1.! of Nelson. HuroviisoN, GREETINGS OF OLD MONTREAL it. THscagta Trail spent yee- n visit. Thfa column Is oonducLsd by lire, M. J. VIkuhux. All iirwi of a aoolSI nsturs. iticludlng receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, mar* rlagss, etc.. will appi-ur lu this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgueux. KellHjilng former yeurs, the Hume hotel dance and dinner for New Yenr was a pageant befitting tbe OdfiMlon beloved of ihe Kuoteniiys. Visitors simply rulnud in from every qiuiri.-r Of the Interior nnd the great annual i unction functioned with an eclat of unprecedented brilliance. After ample Justice was done to an eiceilent dinner, da. M.l'.R, and son. i tu town yester- wlth bis mothr at Falrvlew. ncent McN- 11 <-; terday In the city on * * J. H. Bchofkbl, James, were visitor! day. f • * J. Rutledge, the Trail merchant, .spent the day In Nelson yesterday, • • • rs. Lfarteathi who has been I ku'hi nt the Hotel gtrathOOea over the Christmas holidays lert for Eastern points uy the Crow boat yesterdaj morning g ( ( wiiihim Ramsay left for bis hoaae i» Trail via the Gnat Northern by yes- tsrday'a mnrnlng train, after visiting ttie city to attend the Kootenay Kllli. h band ooneerl on .Saturday. Ker«an^^siS Assessment Notices' THE SNOW COMES AGAIN , f On New Years eve and the mornlrg' iVj tllC tjiCKlUl AfC following, :in daaraag was tha lowest D 4 I * 4-L 1W "1 * the thermometer recorded, jimt the Y\jX llllO IflC lllilllS frost point, while yogU rday the high j point Was oH degrees, giiirlng the 24 hours ending ut T> o'clock yenterday afternoon,' 2,4 htohae of snow fell. I.atc yestenlay afternoon it started to freeze, but before midnight the snow was coining down again, and It was set tningly warmer. Wllli.ll visitor oi cons howl' a i last I'iriiit. | r Mr. und Mr is. r of Trail ih. Sacks of assessment notices from the city were dumped Into the post office Saturday, to give the property owners a New Year's greeting. There are jaoine thousands of notices, thougli the number of owners la not over llWO. February 8 Is fixed as the date for the opening session of the court of ifvlslon of the assessment, and persons intending to appeal must give notice of their appeals at least 10 days before that date. • II order of the evening, Rose oi client id. supplying I lit Eastern Business Men Recall Their Trip Here; Sloan Wires Campbell Among the interesting New Yenr messages received in Nelson was one from President w. IL BWta, of the Montreal .board of trade, to Praaldeol '\ J. Holes, of the Nelson beard of rade. This men*«f.ge, dated Montreal. December 30, read: '•The Montreal hoard of trnde, ever remembering Its delightful visit wiih ou last September, sends the heurt- iest senson's greetings and best wishes or the New Year. Hoping that ln the coming years we may cooperate with you the hotter to serve our country and F.mpire. "W. M P1RKS, 'TSesidont Montreal ftUrd of Trade." Sloan to "Msny Fritnds" Hon. WilHam Sloan, provincial mln- ater of mines, wired Kenneth t'ainp- 11, MP.P., as follows, from Victoria, under date of December 80: **1 desire to extend to Mrs, Campbell and yourself my very bent wishes for the Naag Year, und trust that tbr coming year may l>e one of progress and prosperity for our many friends in Nelson. "Wll.UAM SUtAN. "Minister of Mines." Municipal Ownership of Street Railways Defeated at Polls ing was lb Fleming's music. Over IM took part In the dancing and both .iv Mr. nnd Mrs (\ Dudley Blackwood and the Misses Isabella, Marlon. Hub.* and "Nookb*" Blackwood, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. James Q'Shsa, Mr. and Mrs h. Towns- hi ml, Mr and Mrs N C, P. Heatbcote, Col. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr and Mrs. W H Bay ley. I'jprlan Taylor. Captain and Mrs. F.lw.irds. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Gib- eon and Agnes. Dr and Mrs, I.. K. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. I (1. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mr and Mrs. V. F Payne, Mr. ami Mrs John lulling. Alan (llillug, O. W. Peak. R. Monro. W. .1. Rut ledge. Mr, ami Mrs .1 (Hiker. Mr irifl Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater. Mr. and Mm. C, W. Applevnrd, T K, Wilson, Mr. hikI Mrs »'. (I Morey. Mr and Mrs M W. Bobertson, A H Ollker. Mi and Mri, Arthur Lakes, Mr. and Mrs, Har- ibl Lakes, Miss prury Darloy, Miss Creena Horstsad, L F A Johnstone leorge lolinstoiie. Mlaa Helen Olgot, Wi*s. U. liboibs. .Mr ..ml Mrs. II Pran- •ia, Mr nnd Mrs Barry Ferguson, Miss loy Ferguson. Mlrs RllRilteth Fergu- ■en, Osorga Pararason, William Irvine I .1 Hliiiis. Mr and Mrs. Uosllng. Mr imj Mrs. fl. S Oodfrey, Arthur Ood- Frey, Mr, and Mrs Boot I Wnrdle, J. A Kinney, E. K Qullle. Ulaa It. A. Cor- ioid. Mr and Mra J Ward. R. .1 Qar- land, P Bavlc. ■'. Patton l. K Larson Mr. nnd Mr- A. Clvd. Rmary, Mr ami Mri H. M Vincent. Mi-*- Uwvn. th Vin •em. u Douglas Ksfl-. v.n Arrhdsa- eon and Mra Fn .1 II (iraham, Mi*-- Dorothea Qraham, Mr and Mrs A T Walley. M. ,l Walley, Mr and Mrs li M MaeK.n7.ie, Miss J. all WsJdle. Bob 'Vslrlle, Mr-. E T. Appeb whalte, Iv T •.pblewhslte, Mr. snd Mrs C Gray. Me ■iid Mrs J. T. Browning. Mrs. Vlrb Moore. Mrs Henry Lee Mr and Mrs F r Hob«. Miss Freda IM, i. n. A. Con way. Mr. and Mm rj if Ferguson, Mr mri Mrs. H A Hansen Mr and Mrs T R UvaSMUr, Mr and Mra W M \Yal- ■ tie. Mr nnd Mrs J C Waldte. Mr and Mrs. W. (' I Biker. Mr and Mrs F, C Mrs p i* Armstrong. Mlsa • Armstrong, Mlas ituih Arm- E C Lewis, Mlaa Dorothy Mr and Mrs \V M Cunllffe. ni Comn, Fi>d Waldla, wni- blle Jr.. Mr snd Mrs. p, (I Mrs \V. Louie. Mrs, C V non, Mlsa Rulalte Oagnon. Mr and . c J Archibald, Barren Archibald. « gybtl Archibald, Mr and Mis P Neville. H B. Kennedy. Mr. nnd Mrti H A. Mfatere Mr. and Mrs Alex Isflih, V. .1 Lewrj H A Mewoomen, R Camnbell. J tlrsv, H Uoae>. J. V Macl.. I' J Snililv Mi and Mrs. H A j Mrs w ■ ■ atrathcon old year i old-1 tine honora W Shore entertained ty of friends at the lay night and saw the I the New Year in with Charlea Tidy, who arrived from Win nlpeg a w.-.k bko to spend Chrletmai with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tboma! Tidy, left lust olghl for RevelstoliO. Bd FiTKUson. ilistrict assessor, left last nigh I lor Trail to visit his t-on, n.wiit Pergusoi Sylvlo Muraro, graduate nf Nelson high school, sttendlna the pro** Inolal normal school at Vlotorla, is apendlng the holiday with his patents lu Nelwon. "A village Is ■vatybody reele o rrlUng man. New hardson is hom provincial norm was a gradual) Clarence Rl holidays fmni Victoria. Hi son high .sell. RIOT IN FASHIONABLE ST. 1.U11S. Jan. I. Two men were chut und wounded, a woman was injured and a barrage of chairs, Klass- ware. plates, knives and forks were httlded promiscuously In a riot which oicurred at the teaUonable Hotel Oaaaa In ihe west end section of the city early today when quests in the main dining ball objected to the intrusion of prohibition enforcement ageuta, searching for liquor. BOWERMAN We i naa dlpiornata for making wars,1 but never yet have ilisplomats made i war without active cooperation of national prejudice. Tillsonburg, Out.—"Doctor Pierce'a Favorite Prescription proved most beneficial to mo during expectancy. 1 took It with several of my children and it kept me strong and healthy. I am sure I [suffered less than I otherwise would have, I hearllly endorse the use of Favorite Prescription by all expect ant mothers"—Mrs. A. p..\vernian. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for other mothers, It should do for yon. Oet it this very day from your neighborhood drugglat. In either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce'a Invalids Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.. for tree, confidential, medical advice, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce'a ■oratory, Ppidgeburg. Ont., for trial package Favorite Prescription Tab- OTTAWA, ershlp of th f.llled In *r Frank Plant will preelde dur log the ensuing year, will bt> composed of John P. Halbarrlc, John Cameron. Arthur Ellis and Joseph > nub- rt, iirw n W Mr- Haw, hi \ Air- Cecil I * -r,-1;i . Mrs ! Smyth Mr. sad mi-m MeGrsrv, v ■»'Ke. A W M.| H Adair, A La •u.l ii hoist ii f roister. Il» .Mrs Lsur insld Mra I M. Ie. H Tho.l Iterr Kroadwoi tisttor in ,l of Honnington eras own laiarday R . th^ Mr. ji'id Mr tea .land snsn Ity nnd ail i hp Hume N. v Hr David Hart In Malt to Trail Baton Vanderwab ot Year ir tiii.n. i -I..ii night. »aid a prof, tulonel Ede plant srd Me lUff «. Iragor of the cii\ power k ii city visitor Saturdaj Thompaou, '' P H retumi A on ihe after attending nn meeting Ihidaa Miss ft* mri.rl ta b. tai Broarn a r bum. h ClnderelU It* ' turds) ilub < lay lOsdon of ttir ngion was i power plant v'-tff ; clt) \i nor flatu SefUch foil, hebl hluli revel last n In F.agle Hall e. bbrailug New •■ kftjrf About IN were prce>rni lanced away to the strains of th. K • any Kil'ii-i band snd an on h. - lusdrllles, II ghl ind n I..- holii ■ f"< lrol« and asltsi - nib .1 ni . i ■iiirii.-iic program Clsn Me*J U mi nrhi royatl) filled hill An and a ' up In tb -1 bi nop. r na*. pi happy b< Tom M. Donald t died eharscb r, \ sgad a porrlngi Ihe other dav fn i neighbor, at th find- hlmaslf an -OMoclati •*, 'if lii»\ d Roy 10 rii.il ■ I •vth early Hitrii n Hiilker. Who treet. omitted n until Katnrday n blnir h. t • ye Roi and Hi- t ta the t- lepl bltlnrlo of who'** doit .,f Rre Rt OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE S \LE It is our policy to clear out odd lines at the end of a year, to make way for our new Spring merchandise. Profits are lost sight of. It is simply our intention to clear out the merchandise. Nothing is reserved, li you do not see what you want in this Ad., come and ask for it. The price is greatly reduced. i i TRICOTIKK Splendid stylos DRESSES—Just Sale Price .. . in, embroidery end braid trimming. S27.50 OUR SILK DR1 and pick jrpui 35SES are s. They wi grefctly reduced, l't stay Innif al Just 17 the prio left. Come in early JW3* 8E i i ONLY ONE FUR TRIMMED COAT left; size 14; regular value. Slo.oo. Sale Trice SUU.riO 4 UNTRIMMED COATS IgVUM] TO S73.0O PLAIN TAILORED COATS- Big Reductions. •Man tailored, made by The Pit-Reform. For Genuine Bargains ■ Phone 151 ti 1.1. IS rh p< ,.!u bsi* ik ne lllil.in.Wii. ni .V . bv bis rail era: lellherately train tot a) a. as in lln tradition" Mr- t Raai Frids) i- II drift—and then to unit Pi_UNKETT AHRlVta IN STATES NHTW-yORK, Jan. L— Sir Horace Fliinkett, recently nominated to mein- tKiablp in the Irlah Freo State nan- Ht^ arrived here today on the A'bi- Mtlc, < "i i ..i.tiiH d by Mm govern ment to etndy agrlcgltan •m-ih- ode employed by the t'nll. o , In maintaining the c^ugreasiunal erenqs library, Id.. ntendetl tor I., r i i a>. Tie li Hu n Was tl|, |S e. I "be h i.Msr Mini tb The p'Tiidi,-. l ■ > i ■- Week Willi l.t I 1 fl Sin dav fnr Sw hsvlne agsnl Chrlein fninH) II. v Jun rf>n 111 nt hli Hi I rl Ing. »hi for Hie 1NI-1 .1-. Kmm era I hrieplt il ri aterday. Vleto Hlilff .. In the Mri- •' ..,.■)■■■ BrliKb staff, \ lit.lay • day. p Hayee r tin Tral city. HeriSl rum ■r. Mis- « Columbi. real ba Ho A.ninit 10 ..in. "f .Mr nn-l Mra ■i. an nt valley, Mr« i hliss RaihJssn Ore: ma in town '» atiei Inl. dance Prtda) ."■' roaoenim*oi ,T I' H 1 [sill i !•■ com pirn id Trull S rrer ths h- sgaon's pan nte af Bonn Inst ni the Clndi rsalls >iog. Wiaf»rr..iisb. led i In the U. Saturday evenlns roi i in coast cltleM. rii.,i!.*- tile Vail. 1 i Hon to the I Mine Mary HM«t of Mrt< "treet for a » M.N. K I i*eH .r taeTffwaia,^TC"^a9Wi»^^^ wam*w»\mm*mv taHfi MANUFAC INSURANCE COMPANY OfFlCE, • Ibn/JKTO, CaNlAOA. extends to it.-^ numerous Policyholders sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. The Company's function as a national institution is so wrapped about the home, its comforts and happiness, that each succeeding year brings greater responsibilities in an increasing number of Policy-holders whoappreciate'the service it has to offer. The past year has been factory one. a very satis- 1922 New Business Issued 42 Million Dollars Wilson, ,.ii|.-iia\ > Sin,' rvis Nelson. of tilt if , .. . ,■ . r i'., .1 - , , tii ' a -' PS lie rrswtBia. tiftim'w '«"| - —I,*, i. J eae.^Hi JP«g» lcuf,~ THE NELSON DAMLT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 198SJ THE DAILY NEWS IhlbllHhed every morning except Sunday by The Ntjws r'ubltshlnK cumpiuiy, limited, Nelson. H. C, Canada. Bualnene letters uhould be addressed and checks and money ordera made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual member* of the staff Advertising rate cards snd A, B. C. Otatsmentn of circulation mailed on request or may be seen st the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian t'resa Association, fsUBSCRU'TlON RATKS. By mall (country), per month.... .*■«) V«r year $6.Of) Outside Canada, \» r month 75 Per year ,. .|7.f>0 In-liveretl, per mouth 7& Per sis tiionths t4.no Per year :....17.60 Payable In Advance. Membsr Andtt Burmii ot ClrtialsUoa. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1923 busek&epmgjj r*. Lnura AKieKmon ANSWEUE D LETTERS AG. ermnn Offer An offer which may appeal tu some people as being of a "your money or your life" nature, has been made by Germany to the nations who now hold possession of her former African colonics. Tropical Africa is now the victim ©f a death-curse, the sleeping slchness. Until a sure remedy and preventive Is found for that, .her fertile lands are valueless. Oermany claims to hold the secret remedy. called "Bayer We," but will exchange the' formula for the lost colonlos. "With characteristic complacency, a Oerman doctor Is reported as saying: "Bayer 20f> Is key to tropical Africa, and consequently the key to all the colonies. The German government n.ust, therefore, be required to safeguard this discovery for German*. Its value Is such thnt only privilege of a share tn It granted to other nations must be mail*? conditional upon the restoration to Germany of her colonial empire." Truly, the Orrntui militaristic spirit la not dead! When before has the discoverer of life-giving nnd healing reined Ie* reserved their use solely for his own nation's ends* It will not take long for chemists of a wider vlaton to discover, by the various clue* at hand, the composition of the medicine. It Is not likely that the lesiiHs nf Iher discoveries will I ■ offered to humanity for a million square miles of territory, The Eternal Human That human nature changes little with the aagayaaaj of tune may be h trite observation, but it takes on new totereM with aha diseo\eiies at Luxor, In the land of th** pyramids. Prom the rvt-ords found in ■unearthing am lent tombs It appears that the humans of tOOO years ago riaponded In much the same way as moderns lo the worries of everyday life that bore striking resemblance tu friose of the present. The domestic servant problem seems to have been stnio-u as baffling in that fur off da> us It now Is. And domestic re- lclleiia in that ancient era were sppuieiitiy mibject to onaapttoatlona very like those that sometimes arise In (unilbcs of this gtnemtlon. The rtvlllitation t" which the mum- iim - 1» longed Is Itself u mummy, but. according to the reeor.l. many of their worries and vexations have survlvid them. Chinese Honesty Lincoln BUffena lias brought to light a shrewd explanation ot Chlnem ability to llvr In the face of political upheaval nnd distress. Though the Instllutioiip of civilisation, government, courts. Judges, and the like, h.ive passed sway in China with the r«tllng of her political framework, tbe peoplf and the business of living still go on. The Chinese have shown how to deal with each a situation. "Men must trade. Agreements have to be made and met. Th« Chinese had to find some way to exrhnng** goods now and In the future, to proml*e and to deliver. Therefore, since there was no government, no fair empire, to pass upon and to enforce agreement, since there were no courts to trust, the Chinese had tn trust sum another. So the* did. Hut this meant that they ha<> to become THI*!worthy, sin they did. They rtr- velopfd a virtue—honesty-to meet the case With no force to bark a piomlse. they had to have honor." Such a solution, Arcadian In Its simplicity, as put thus, serves admirably for a nation in which comparatively few Individtis's carry on commerce for millions. In a country where each member of the millions la awakening to his own sense of power, the substitute offered by China In place of administrative red tape needs to l>e backed ilp by a thorough system nf education. China herself Is waking up tn this fact. Mary—"How can I clean a pewter bowl given me on my wedding day?" Answer—Care must be taken to avoid scratching tbe metal. Buy the finest grade of steel wool and moisten this well with Unseed oil, then rub It gently over the surface of the bowl. Or use powdered rotlenstone and \ apply this with n piece of flannel wet with a mixture of equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine.. Follow hy washing with hot soapniids, wipe dry, ' and give a final polishing wllh cbamoiM or with soft, clean flannel. E. L.-~"My sister nnd I nre doing over our house-Interior together— i and having lots nf fun! Tlow shall , we care for our expensive paint , brushes?" . Answer—l ndmire any woman who ' goes nhead Independently nnd "does j over" her home, ns you are doing. To clean paint brushes, wash them , m kerosene oil or in turpentine, followed by soap and water; rttiRe ln clear water and shape carefully by drawing tbe bristle through the fingers. Never allow ■ your brushes to stand on their bristles while dry- , Ing, or while not tn use. If they are to remain unused for some time, i moisten the bristles with paraffine t oil before putting away. If. how- j ever, you happen tn let your brushes , dry without cleaning them, proceed as | follow: Soak them overnight In a ; solution of one tenspoonful ot wash- lag soda (Unsolved In one cup of i warm water. In tbe morning, wash ; them with warm water and soap. | If old paint Is badly caked on a dry ! brush the bristles will require several > days of soaking in a mixture of I equal parts of linseed oil and tur- j .tontine. Helen—"How can I clean my mesh j bag?" \ Answer—Wash it with a small ' I brush in soapsuds containinc u few , drops of ammonia. Dry by shaking j the bag in a box containing sawdust i (boxwood sawdust is beMt to use). Mrs. XV Z- "How can 1 clean gold for*, and also how * an I remove glue from n while dress?" Answer--Sew tbe gold lace to a strip nf clean linen, then put il into g pot containing one gallon of water and one cup of salt, ,-fof half this amount of water sand salt.l Let bell for a shorl while, then remove from lite pot and dry the lace without lipping II off the linen. After drying, sponge It with a plena of white velvet dipped in alcohol. (Silver lace can be cleaned in the same way). In re. gard to the white dress, you must Beak 11 either In hot water containing a generous amount of vinegar, or tn clear vinegar nlono. Then wash as usual. A. A.—"Is there nny use for obi. broken gas mantles?" Answer—Yes, they make an excellent silver polish. fiave the broken mantles In a box with a cover, crushed Into powdered form. Apply this powder with g cloth slightly dampened with water—like any other polishing powder. Then rinse the silver In boiling water containing a few drop« of ammonia, and rub dry with a piece of chamois. Tomorrow—Three Nourishing suppers. , All Inquiries anflressid to Miss Kirk- man In care of the "Kffiiiwit HOUSS- keeplng*' department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires run sidi* ruble time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addressed aavelopa must be enclosed witti tne question, B$ suro to use YOCR full name, street number, ami the name of Jour city and veils statues to immortalize nun who were strong for tranquility. Tlie sultan made promises*;: Kema makes threats. The sultun, It will be remembered, had many wives. "Dry land, at •gat," sighed Columbus, as be took one more pull at his flagon and tonscd It uverbotyd, When tbe average man picks up the new*|»«pers he has scattered, be thinks. he's a great help about tbe house. ■ I Overweight Told in Rime The Lighter Side No men ever loses faith In human tty whits the profits are coming ln. Thorn who once hoped for everlast Ing peace forgot that the Dardanelles are a fixture. Another way to get on your feet la to use them on the sidewalk instead of the clutch and brake pedals. Vafortiinately, the world never un- "Bt FEOK." Where once the mighty Monteiuma ruled In his far distant nge. In Mexico. And Aztec priest from lowering altm slirlne Made s.icrifice in evening'-, afterglow; Where oottotlesa thoneande paeaad In splendid strength: Deplumed at war drum's cull to Join tbe fray. All is forgotten: naught but idle dreams remain: Msgnlflosace is placed by rust and dull decay. Wlu'ro once brocaded chief did warlike deed. The aaygglgf peon goes gJa elUfUeea way. "Tl no compriiido. Hcnor." nil bis creed. "Harana" but hi» watchword through his day. Comiilrtrently he views with placid eye The netting sun fade on his passing day. Nor guest ions what his gods of fate withhold. But Oatvea his riddles all with "Qulen saber?" And be. amidst the squalor of his slate. Knows naught of hl.i progenitors of yata Nor faela the high achk-vements of their race i As (hey, bejewelled, dealt in the arts of war. ■MTd-r tgniirrmPe he" sens.-s not his loss: Clothed but In rags, he gnaws bis mouldy crust. And mumbles creeds that fall his crying n.efls, And bows hla lowly head amidst the dust. —W. C, Motley. Note.— Spanish terms used: "Yo no eomprendo — I do not understand; "Ma- naaa" Tomorrow la term of proorastl- nation! "Ijiiien saber?"—Who knows.' or who Can say? O V^Jv JUV BY LF.NO.^E A*/ For evening wear, whello r for tUcuter or reetaUJ ant dining and (lancing, one of.the eafeel typee ol frequent aervtce is the very simple black* velvet or fi.u crepe, which, like the model illustrated, Ie made With- /',.. ■ ut sieaves and moderately loa bateau see* li may i»' mad. art!* or tvithyut a waistline, hut should ba ,;!,|:lll!y ,li';i|„il ;,' Indicated. ir made >,f velvi i II maj be awn \,.ih ;, narrow berths of fine Venetian ,„• silver ii„'t:ii I,,,' eilth sliver or ., bright hit of colnr Intn dure I in s Doari i \\ tars the drsp. ry la r iitghl up ;,i tbs m,i,' If made ->r crane, „i„l ',,;,isiiiu,' , He,I la d, sir. 1, 1 h iva wen il,,- tullneaa nf the en pe h ind- soniely relieved by „ two-inch nini,' embroidered with rhlnestgnes „i„l ., hli^i,, sprinkling i",l stones. Saskatoon Has a Record Year for Buildings BABKATOON, I),',-. 31 —Wiih building nrniilta totallial ll.HOO.OCO, more than s million dollars frsstsr than in,' tiirtCMe „( last year, Saskatoon !oii;,y hriiwa to s class a mora yast In auiiiiiiiK conatruetloa, whlca Im- cluasa homes, educational Institutions, buslasss premises and Paaaj ssya warehousas, Tlir year 1C2- has sesn more pliy«l- ,,ii Krowiii in th,, city "f Saskatoon than any itasr yasr stnoi las hsajt nays. Ths special f.:.tti.'.- this year, so far aa nullolnf construction i» osnosrasf*. is llin larao iimmml of nionry spont in ths ,'i',','ii,,ii of stttostloas] IbbU-I tutlons, 1114,111 l„i"R sipsndst ns against IllT.ttt hnr ths asms piriod of Ittl, A canslaarabls laersass aiao took place In tbe value of rsoldenesa erected, tr.,; Arohbtehop Al.itli, son. prttnata nf all Canada, a portrait of himself in Oths done by I, U, (.. Kor.-lcr of Toronto. His grace, In re.ilylnK to a formal address, said that dtirlnK bin tenure of office as bishop of lluie'itslatid and |n iniat.' of all I y.iada. be bad Keen the erection of l.-l new churches, ha Und ordained UB clcrKymen and had confirmed mop- than Ifi, 0(10 candidates ami bad consecrated II bishops. tint DESEBT. I'AIUS. Jan 1 -lOanadian Tn-SB,)— r \:'mc yea re ago and wanted to conattll me rhcardlng her i iceasive weight before 1 iml a .li.in. •■ to outline tha) simple fund .mental methods necessary tu red* tlon, aha eedd: -Now. Doctor, l don't want von ta Interfere with my dial " I said. ■NoV' -And I don't ward to i ike any I g« erdee hecauae I .lost bate it.'' I siid again. No"" "And 1 don't v. ini j.,ii M> Interfere with my rest, bi i ause I don*l gel op until afternoon any (Uy " l said ^'i'l again, "Su- WeB, Hadaina, there ere three abeoluta essentials to reduction, and you hate cut them all a way before l atari. Tin afraid I ogn do nothing for you.*1 ' Now (bat voinan weighed IV Iba. ami eha watd away grl< »• d Ami. yel nfter nil e Utile thought, ■ little wo**}, and a little eelf-denlel was ail that grae neoaeeart lo attain her dealra. l'iivt. simply nittlagj down the amount, of food, partlcaiarly an tha lUiuids and (he BtATChy ffi'ifls, BQCh as pot.itoi s. bread and paatry, and also caadtea ^ Second, enough exercise, houaework or other wort ertth ptaaty of clothing on (o loduce p'lM'n Mion Tha body llaeuea muat ha need and therefore Wasterl, Third, keeping and raotlng Should be done at Difht only, and atfhl hours should be the limit. If you !*<• willing to iny this not exorbitant prtoa you ean attain the carriage you oaalrs n.«ni: RAUS TBAIH. MANi'HifsTKU, ga.g.1 Jen. 1..--(i'n- iKidinri Press.) rtif northbound air eg* press from London to this eily chul- '.-io.:. d the eneed of an esprssa train tm veil log in iii. asme riirection recent* ly The plana area flj ng at e balaftl ot t&M fed, aii.l al Ibis 1* v• I t|o •Aind *.\.is blowing at aala force The air ex- presa oaaghl up allh tii»> train and i:.i a aaaarently ran into aa extra ■troag wind rurr.nt, for thOBath tbe j. |i \ ■dp. pad i.m ' to in., rallea an hour i., ig yaege i.*&o't omgaag SMILE A!!I)~SHRUG FOR BONAR LAW ON ARRIVAL IN FRANJCE PARIS, Jan. 1—W"en Bonar Ln.v, the Bnti^b tirfnner, and the members of the British delegation slighted (i um (h« Catena tram Monday. Mr. Bonar Law wai asked: "Do you tr-jnk the conference will be a (tueccts?" He lau'.j'i-d snd exclaimed: '"What a qi" .tion," - -He repentt'd it in French to the reprcsr-u.-itivc* of the French foreign office, who merely smiled snd shriHj'.'.'d. Raisins Like Fresh Frtiit ll.r.' are raUrina pack in tin* to nt.no the fi-rslm. ns and tin- flavor of new ralataa juhi in fi <>iii tbe vllieyaids Try tln-lil now Sun-.M mix in till!*, the fbtaat "-ceded l.il-ins rvec s..id. Two Bfacn l-ags tins and l"-oz tins At your dealers. Sun-Maid Raisins in Tins For clear skin and bright eyes Take Wben food is only imperfectly digester), il gives rise to fermentation, clogs tho liowels, nnd renders the blood impure. This results in dull eyes, muddy skin, Notches, pimples and other disfiguring murks. Reechnrn's Pills.act immediately on the stomae.h, liver and bowels; regulate them and keep them in a vigorous condition. They are mild, harmless and dependable. They aro compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. BeecSiarn's Sold tverywhere in boxtM 2Sc-40 pith 50c-90 pill. Old Papers USEFUL FOB PACKING, CTC. 4c Per Pound THKSE ARK 01.1) NEWSPAPERS AND AHE PRINTED. 77/fc' DAILY NEWS NELSON, B. C, Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business the GREAT SKIN REMEDY Try It For All Slan Injuries & Diseases eaMress '■,— TIM! NELSON DAILY HEWS, TtTE?DAY MOKNTNO, JANUARY 2, 1323 o Page Five. nm niiisMmn nm ■■a THE FIRST BIG EVENT OF THE NEW YEAR, AND THE GREATEST OF THE SEASON, STARTS TODAY WITH THE SEASON'S BEST MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICE LEVELS. WE'RE OFF TO A FLYING START: Twice a year we "clean house" to get rid of balances of goods and make room for the new season's goods coming in. To make the clean-up complete, reductions in price are drastic. Every department is thoroughly combed and original prices are reduced to a sensational point. The extent of Savings to you is clearly emphasized by the Sale Prices on this page. Dry- Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Furnishings are all included. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. NO GOODS ON APPROVAL ... t $24.95 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS At Three Prices, $24.95, $35.00 and $49.95 For the convenience of Customers we have divided our Suits into three lots, each represent- ingttic maximum .of value for the money. SUITS AT $24.95 A choice of plain-tailored and fur-trimmed Suits, made of all-wool Series, Tweeds and Velours, in sizes 16, 18, 3G and 38 only. Values to $50.00 each. January Sale Trice SUITS at $35.00 Smartly tailored Suits made of Tweeds and Tricotines. Beautifully tailored, with Coats lined with plain or fancy Silks. These are Navy, Sand and Tweed Mixtures. Sizes 16 and 18 to III. Values to $59.00. CPOr AA January Sale Price, each iPOO.\)\J WOMEN'S SUITS AT $49.95 Suits of the. better sort, made of finest materials. Some plain-tailored, on stralghtdinc styles, others fur-trimmed. Finest of lining! and tailoring throughout. Colors are Navy, Brown, Heindeer and Black. Sizes 16, 18, 36 up to 44. Values to $03.00. fl» A Q Qr January Sales Price, each iP'ti/ai/f) WOMEN'S COATS TO CLEAR At $24.95 Each Ordinarily you would pay double this money for one of these COATS. All nicely tailored and many are lined throughout with Satin. Both belted and full-back styles in this lot. Sizes 16 to 40. January Sale Price $24.95 TUR-TRIMMED AND TAILORED COATS AT ONE-THIRD OFF An excellent oppoitunity to get a handsome fur- trimmed Coat at a very low price. These are very fine quality goods, some strictly tailored, others trimmed with Beeverina, Sable, Opossum and nhuine Beaver, Material* are Velours, Bolivia/and novelty cloths in such colors as Navy. Btown, Copenhagen, Beaver and Black. Sizes 16 to 40. Hegular values $45.00 to $150 each. eSI,rira:: $30.00 TO $100 $12.50 WOMEN'S DRESSES AT SALE PRICES DRESSES AT $12.50 EACH Serge and Homespun DRESSES, nicely tailored, in a range of colors and styles, sizes 16, 18 and up to 42. Values to $10.50 each. January Sale Price, each CLEARING DRESSES AT $25.00 A range of Dresses in vnl'ie up to $45.00 curb are placed on sale let this low price. There are all-wool Tricontine, Crepe and Silk Presses in this lot, all wanted colors, and up-to-date January Sale Price, each tP«iiD.v>U CLEARING AFTERNQ0N DRESSES AT ONE-QUARTER OFF Individual styles and extra quality Dresses, made of the newest materials, many of them having only just arrived. January Clearance Price, 25',, Discount. From Dress Goods Department A large table of SERGES, TKICOTINKS, AKMCKFS, WOOL CREPES, etc., 40 and 42 inches wide. Regular prices from $1.25 to $1.75 yard. January Sale Price 70c yard. PLAINDS, CHECKS AND FANCY WEAVES AT 98c YARD Twenty ends of Serges and fancy weaves in Plaids and Checks in all wanted shades, splendid for children's wear. Kegular prices $1.50 to $2.25 yard QQ« January Sale Price, yard iJOL- NEW HOMESPUNS AT $1.79 YARD An assortment of shades in these wanted colors, full 54 inches wide, and sold all season at $2.25 and $2.50 yard. ir»s r*7Q January Sale Price, yard tJfJ.Bli7 CHILDREN'S COATINGS AT $2.79 YARD Including Polo Cloths, Chevoits and Velours, 54 inches wide. Keg- ular prices to $5.00 yard. tlJO *7Q January Sale Price, yard "cyasfe I V VELVETEENS AT 8!tc YARD Fifteen shades of fine quality Velveteen," 22 inches wide. Kegular 89c price $1.50 yard January Sale Price, yard CLEARING FUR NECK-PIECES AND MUFFS AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT V. mlertul Savings on FURS. Prices on Furs have advanced considerably this season, and next season's prices are expected ■ to be higher. We have a splendid showing of Hudson Seal, Mink, Fox, Wolf, Alaska Sable and Mole Neck-Pieces with Muffs to match, with prices varying according to quality and size from $23.00 to $150.00 each. January Sale Price, each, $18.75- to $112.50 BLOUSES AT ONE-QUARTER OFF Plain-tailored and Novelty BLOUSES of Wash Silks, Crepe-de-Chenes, Georgettee, etc. A splendid selection to choose from. White and all wanted colors. Prices from $6.50 to $22.50. January Clearance Prices one-quarter off. WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS AND BLOOMERS AT ONE-QUARTER OFF 7 Silk Underskirts and Bloomers in a range of colors and styles. Kegular Prices $1.50 lo $1 1.00 each. Sale Prices, each, $3.38 to$10.50 . WOMEN'S CORSETS AT 0NE-QUARTER OFF "Nemo," "D. 4; A." and "Warners Kust-i'rooi CORSETS in a variety of styles and qualities. A Cone) to fit every figure. Kegular Prices from $1.50 1o $15.00 each. 1 i;(\ January Sale Price . .. eTjJLet),/ WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AT OHc QUARTER OFF Our complete stork ol' Wool and Silk Hose (with the exceptii f Holeproof Hosiery, which aro contract priced) al one-quarter off. At this saving it will pay ' ou lo supply your wants for months to come. Practically every color and every size. January Clearance .Sale Price-One-CJuai tor Off. WOMEN'S GLOVES AT ONE-QUARTER OFF Wool, Chamoisette and Kid l.loves in Winter and Spring weights. Kegular prices $1.00 to |3.00 pair. 7K,rt <£'} 7K To Clear al, pair 1'Jl TO •?>•). I O ALL FANCY LINENS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Including Ciuny aid Madeira Centres, Runners, Tray Cloths, Doilies, etc. A splendid range io select from. January Sale Price 20'; Discount. PURSES AND HANDBAGS AT ONE-QUARTER OFF Manufacturers' Sample, rtirecl from New York, good quality and up-to-date. Regular prices $3.60 In $7.00 each. To Clear each $le«HJ TO ij)t). lO MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE All shape-. Trimmed Hats. Pattern Rati and Keady-to-Wear Hats On Sale at Half Price. The Store lor Quality All Dressgoods to go at 20 per cent Discount. Thoiic 200. The Store lor Style 611 Baker St. Full M inches wid January Clearance Price, yard From Silk Department TRIC0LETTE AT $2.49 YARD Iliavy quality, in such colors as Cardinal, Copenhagen, Honeydew, Gray and Sand. Kegular price $3.50 yard. Q>(\ A Q January Sale Price, yard ly&dm^io SILK CREPE-KNIT AT $3.98 YARD In Jade. Burnt Orange, Cold, etc. Sells regurally at $6.00 yard. $3.98 BROCADED TUSSAH SILKS AT 89c YARD For Linings. Full 26 inches wide. Comes in Rose, Pink and Blues. Kegular price $1.75 yard. QQ Sale Price ' OUL SILK POPLINS AT $1.69 YARD In Reseda, Sand and Grey, LJG inches wide." Kegular prices $2.75 $1.69 QUEEN QUALITY TAFFETA AT $2.49 All similes, full yard stride, guaranteed to wear. Kegular price Sale Price, yard •b£.4t/ QUEEN QUALITY DUCHESS SATIN AT $3.49 YARD Full 40 inches wide, and guaranteed to wear. Sold regularly at $4.50 Sale Price, yard * ebfj.4,7 • FIGURED POPLIN AND SATEEN LININGS AT $1.98 In several nice designs, full yard '.vide. Kegular prices $:',.00 anil 13.60 vard. ijj-l QQ January Sale Price »Dl..JO SJLK CREPE-DE-CHENE AT $1.29 Yard wide, worth regularly $2.00 yard. .ft -1 AA January Sale Price i\)L»£iJ BLUE HABUTAI WASH SILK AT $1.59 Pretty shade of Sky, heavy quality (or underwear. Kegular price 13.00. Reduced t" STRIPED SATIN SHIRTINGS AND BLOUSE SILKS AT $1.98 Beautiful quality and full yard vide. Regular price $4.50. January Clearance . d» -t rju Price $ 1 .170 DONNETT'S DUCHESS SATIN AT $3.69 Black only, full 38 inches wide. Regular price $4.59. vjj«) (±( January Sale Price, yard and $8,00 yard January Sale Price, yard $1.59 $3.69 prices I" $4.50 On Sale at, eacl Remnants ol Crtpt-'.k'-Chcncs, Satin* and Silks of all kinds on lalt at about Half Price. Drapery Department CHINTZES AND CRETONNES AT 79c YARD Beautiful designs, <--. - >-;■ I .hades, and good widths. Regular prices $l.oo to $1.25 yard. 70/. January Sale Price yard i .'( WHITE BED SPREADS AT $2.75 EACH (Md linns of while i|u II . large sizes, and slightly soiled. Regular $2.75 SCOTCH BLANKETS AT HALF PRICE Large sizes ami besl makes of Blankets, all placed on Side ai Halt Wee. , . rj While Cottons, Unbleached Cottons and Shtctings Greatly Reduced in Price. CHINTZES FOR FANCY APRONS A Large, stock to choose from al ;*.!><• yard and up. REMNANTS Short ends of Dress-Goods and Staples ■!' all kinds Greatly Reduced in Price. Wash Goods NATURAL LINENS FOR FANCY WORK AND OTHER USES AT 35c Yard Full 30 inches wide, and guaranteed pure linen. Regular pries. 50c yard. . ''fi/* January Sale Prife »)UC COLORED DRESS LINENS AT 98c Ross, Old Rofjp and lVII't blue Linens, full yard wide. Kegular price $1.50 yard. r\o January Sale Price aJoC GALATEAS AND NURSES' CLOTH AT 39c YARD Mill ends jn useful lengths of 2 to 5 yards, 32 inches wide, i variety of stripes, selling regularly at 49c to 65c yard. Splendid for boys' Blouses. »)rv While they last at OlIC Page SIT. TTTT: NELSOHDAILa* NEWJV.-TUF^DAy.MOuXlXO, JA.VIJARY-4,-1923- Kootenay and Boundary ARGENTA PUPILS GIVE j Rank f .paring SPELLING EXHIBITION i 1 AUiiiONTA. it-r. net- 11—ru«ils of tin Argsata school rlt-lfgnted ail nuill- once. ;,l ihe annual Chrlattnaa entertainment, tine of tl,,. futures was a spr-Hlns contra!. Van words were I picked ,,,,1 „n,l no( a i,„i,ii made an error i„ .polling them. The .■:.t. irtaln- i ,l waa aa rollowa: t>l„'„im,' chorus. Ranta cl'iu ' Is Cam. i initi reading; recitation b) 0, Dales; recltatl y N. Coleman: chorus, M> (,1,1 K.ntu.k.v Home: apelllng , test: reallatldn by I, Unliis: wrlllag contest; i Itntton l,v Mar) Hawcsuk: axajntaa- il„„ of eiarclse l,,„,ks: chorus! Jlagle Hells; recitation by A. Sawcsuk; reclta- HEAVY SESSIONChik,ren Put Up Fine Enier: S-^ss^"^ TRAIL SCHOOL SANTA CLAUS BOARD HOLDS VISITS ER!E tainment; Supper and gVi'Slil1 r. reeitatltu Awards Insurance on New u«nce Tl„- He While and lilu, recitation b) SI ■lull.,i, by IV. Coleman: High School; Tadanac num. j.,,, i a most n • •, Christmas entertainment en, rrincipal ,i„. m,.,»..v i,„,,i „„ i,-,..d!,,.,., —• oeniber It: Great eeesf, pal TK1IL, Dee. 31—Tfi. board of aehoell aflas Lilian If. Btdter, Uvs trastees transacted ;, larae amount of) trass, fee the splendid wo, enloyatu, Salt i" .nlng, ii,- SILVERTON NOTES SASKATOON, .Ian. 1— Hank dmrings in S;iHk.um.'i for the year MSI were $N7,K»2/78.96 and far ths month of December they atari tf,U9,3tft.a Iti*. IX A. Jan. I.—Bank clearing-, for the month of December were I'jo,- i.l,'.,~7» and for tbe year of. 192! the} were |U4,ttl,Ul, DEFEAT AUXA LEE8. HA.mA.ToN, Ont,. J:in. U—Hamilton Tigers got uway to a jrood start In the (MIA, here Saturday elegit wban they defeated Aura Letj ot' Toronto, by a acore of fi to S. ' ' U»d Article. Real Estate ■ejsjsjtj Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Classified Advertising Help Wanted Positioni Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Legal N 0T1CES Classified Advertising Rates 33 City Property for Sale HOUSES FOR RENT Ih-.in ' buiim:.. at the regular meeting held training of her puplla lit brinnii. In ihe city hall on Wednesday, those to »Mn Perfection. . •*" 'n.-Ch.,r,n«a ,:. ,1. Th p-1 ^Z"'^.. ^ ^^^ .on and Trustees r. .'::;•'" "cil. I.. P. ti„„, "The Keason Wh\." by CIs Tvson, F. E. IHirkerlll auu J. William- blaklj pU.no solo, "Hi,I,,11,Ian _,„ by Bather Haglund: due, "Urvsn """' , M„„n." by Clara Kuhuskl and Gaorgli A ooramuhleatlon was received from! Read: dtalotur, "i,\.t lu !]„■ Meadow SSJjs Thoni in aonneetlop with ihe pur- by oil,,Klu,id. II Read. <' Kublsti HI1.VKKT Miss lit't'le aeoorded | utsa Effle hooluils- I Rsvnlntoke. wl In Hie ' holldai Ke ri Mendaj for •fl Uondaj tor will spend i,,r .Mrs. mimes l.l'l Wednesday tar California, where she will spend ihe winter. Mrs. Moore snd Miss Roberta of Ih, ing. i I,.,,i,l,e; alnff I. il Friday for Ihelr holl- Ita- ,i,,\s. M,s Moore will spend hem in K«: i NeN,,n :,„,l M,ss Roberta iii kaslo. »'■" • MI»H Helen II,I,Her Is apChdlUI Ihe way ; rhi is;i„;,s holtdays_wtth iier parents. : i chase of tile "He,,I „f Kn sledge" f„r A ,li,hi W, ll:,„.sel,: Veteran Cricketer Scores Three Hundred Runs Against New Zealanders ng, "Flannels." b BSS in Ihe Tniil East school, the board M.niseT.n'if Yl'io city Moure ' by O Mae- d, siting lo purchase Ihls book provided Inn,I D. Read ,u,,l Albert Johnson; the usual diaeoni.i could l„ obtained. ' e'J'|';'I'"|J. ^;„;v;. "'byl'"': .'i','1."",..:."',"' Il wa» mo.nl by Trusl ugbtred >ll0| drm ov. |r4,t|ij.r Hat.himl a'nt'Joaeph anil Beceaatd by Trustee Tyson, that, Kublskt: reclto'lon. "An lias,,.,,, the ,:ii,otto fire insurance on Ihe aew Legend." by I>. R,-ud; -song hy V W'. w. high school b, dlvlded-H 0 each ,.;'s";"'"|',v K "l" il!i's..,, ,li,',„s VlleM among Kemp a Co.. Waldle llroih.rs. J.! Thunder," t'S " Haglund. A. Johimon, r. Sehoflel.l ;,n,l j. Ii. Anderson, Hi.' li Head and t*. ICabiakl and Clara K,,- , , ,, , , locul Insurance firms. btakl: recitation. "A Mca»ag. from ""•* ''"' ''lchl "leasts in tbs test The application ,,i t i. Young r,„-. ssm,;i riaus." by tl. i:,.,;. song, "Km- i ,M,h agalnal s repreaeivtatlve New Iks poaltion of Janiior ai ihe new school [ercuiw." by the pupils: duel by Mrs. I SSealnnd team, tin u declared their was Wd 'Jll Ihe l-.ll ll-:nsvii,.,:iI .1 Ml,,., 11, 1k , :„ V. ,■ ,.,(.,__, \t.i:i.i.i.M;Tux. n.'/,. .I.,,,, i. - .inn,linn Press Cable, via K, uler'sl i be Itarlyebsns Crlckel stub team llill^' New '/.e.iluud gmjtSSSfl Ml A oorareunicnth elved regard linn, in' ansCdustlng." by blskl Read. K. Ku- iul Esther llnr.lutoi; i Hat ion, i A Haglund with Jo.moon as.let- to th. Unleeralty of B C, lecture lours ..«-,.,., ,„,. , Ml be referred to Mr llaroer, prlneliml sHo.lanna I'm.I' of Ih. iuKli .chool, lo ni-ott ,l|,,,t. Join,son The secretary was Instructed lo re- ' ' otlesl Mr. Balfour to slarl Ihe work on After Ihe song the Central school furnace Itnmedl- Wi's "»»S by "'< [' .t,.lv program, is,,,,,., , i. The board decided that they would | l"u '" ll" chiWre l>a\ rn per cent, of the coal hill for the A supper w„s new hlch s,in,,,l. i,r,„ niei! Uint Ihe con- hosts. Mr. snd Mr. tractor h„s Ihe building ready for ,„- Mr,. Keck nnd Jli.- cuisttlon by the nrsi of Pebruary. ling. Account. Psased. Atierwnnl danctna w„s kept UP till ' The following accounts sen ordered the ,.,rh hours of ihe morning, ths l>al,r C I'. Murray, |10; 11 M. MrKav. fiuale being furnish iv M.-sinm, s i:. Ill: W. Oarner. 1100; li. Mason. ITS; A Haglund, M. tarlson I. M. taulurr, U Young *•.;;:,■ city ,,r Trail J-.', ,',,'.; •I"lin '' Hell 01 l'n,i, rtl,lll,K a,,,,infill „t Trail. 117 11; Trail News. UJ; (Panylng iiii the violin Colonist, ,3.80: fl. r Teelpholle Co.. Th, re being ,,,;,„, w.llilia nssisi n.l ,51.*,. W'nk'slarr,. and Yestaup. I: l„; amongst th, visitors, the evening came West lllslnfeetltii: I'O. |ll il.l. J W to ;, , lose Willi ,v,,\„i,,. eXpresBlng Uraham. |:l.OH: C. Andrews. !:i": .1 ,1, lislll at Ihe sue, ess or the ellter- M Seliefi- 1,1 * Co.. 4"'il "'". file Treas- tiutfnetit. urer IlkZ.SI: Bsnk „f Montreal. ,1311; ^ ^S'^Ksira'-'i SLOCAN CITY NOTES HatU'Wond. *:i'.'.".. t'liirk -V Sunirt I'm , }3 Ut; Mum lb..-. **:.%•■: W. kootent) Bewrr .*ind l.iubt (*•». *3lVT.">; Vnncon- vvr li.nlv I'luv in-. SI :«i; .1 Il'ii.ln.k- aoti. loll; Trail Merctinttlv ''... 132 *%; H i" Aatw> A- flu mi..il Hupply Co.. Iti.", on; unlit ry Iwt i:. ?;.::.. MonrrU f I' a vi- tauni t, ?m t:." li a*aa decided that Mr Vltttiuiietn in ."iint for Hi.' ffintrit work "ii tin Central eenool eh»uld i- imbl on ihi< rvt-'iiitiiH-Tid iii'*n <>r the rhalrman. Trun- tt»* Tyeoo and Mr Ho|i|>er Th.* action of the rhalrman nnd the aaeratary In emtaeinii Mi.-- tla-ln Kuttii a« the principal ol TriIuiuic school al :i Biibiry nl" |l3,riO o-1 ..mmin wae ln- dprstd „ Their oppotienta reprUed with tl *. rliryu,-; rMMiaj j ;m..I, to^oWtnf'on, bad tO»n4 4*.t run ioa," b> telly (for one wlckel at the oloaa of tu rn-vim.is Java" ,:"Vs i,v'iy' TlH' x"u'viin- ■'■ A- **-*■ i lift, concluding the Uiran. tor the Marlyatarae chil^aeofad , ; dlitrlbutad pro- &O0 D0( <,ut. LISTER SCHOOL CONCERT IS MOST SUCCESSFUL Legal Notices <1SS^' • POUND DISTRICT ACT." WHKKKAH uudi r tha nrovialene ' ' thin Act application li ie (■■ • n m ide to the u- utenant>OaT*rnor-ln-Council to •unei liub a ci i Mm poi lion of ihe Aim • worth die trie I in thi Knalo Ktectoral Dtetrtct. mare part leu la rlj deacrlbed a** li> Si.'iiii- .1-1 Quarter nf Section ... rownahlp I. Koolfsna!1 Diatrlct, ■ ponnd HLOCA.N I'm a C, Dec II.- npd Mr.v S. MacMIIIuii nail sun. don, Clifford Hvan, Harold Ruaa«Il and Motliv \t> i.i.i-> i;iv. n thai thlrt) .f o Covlnaton returnad lo land :-'.> afteir trw publication of ihis no- \\,.]i,.m1.iv after (pending Chrisimn* ' tlce. the Meat) nant-Oover •In-Coun< here ' ,;1 -rill procieil to comply with thi ap- Mi- i:. .1 lir.ini and Mlaa laabell and plication, unteae within the eaW llmi Mt-.. Margi*rwt (Irani want to Net eon objection is mad. by HkIh proprietor* \\. iiii. .lav for .. i. w day a within euch pn ><>\ pound dl»trlct. In Mi. and Mi- if T, Butler returned farm A of thi tfchedute ol the aa Id Act from their honeymoon Chrlatmaa day to ti." uud«ralgn«d ami haae takan "up thalr resttt,-ncr E. iv BAKIIOW, ncroae tin- lake • lllntatei of Agriculture Cyril |a«oa who an.mi.I- limb achool UepariniMit of Airr.cQlture, Victoria hen. is -.pending ihr holldaya »t hie H C December. Wth. IH1. if OS I] home at Da*r fitrh. Hoy Tipping and William ' ii .■■ ■nw<-"«i - wrtau^on TMa^y'nTgatf*"* '''" . TRY * CLA5SIFIE0 AUVT. i: t ami* I.ISTI.it, Il c l>. - ::i Th. annual xcbt.ol i .air. rl w.c j,l\- .1 In tin ! achot.l li.'U-i' 11. 1 b. r 1 !' .11111 was |.\ far tbe moat sii.',. *-t nl .hil'Ir.-n'M nm-1 ct.i e\,-r b. Id In Ibis* il strict. Th« Il.ii -tn 1 Mil.*' was Hi. 1, aim. of il..' ! •Yinlnif l.,;ui !..,> ,.i,,l mri- anli Hack. a< <1 t.it ■- ami , l.i.l in pn lui.s I BCgni i-.i-liini.'- !■: HI. i|..ii-.1 iti ilii- act, wlu, li a as brimful ..I liunn.r tmjn atari 10 fii.i-li Toward thi hi ol KrlcKfOii provided opt.I. - for all ih- ■ liil.il. *i Mi ■- Mum. I !(■ dpath of N tfon or- j ganll, .1 Hi. t nl. rtaiiuni-ut ,l..>. ph W ti.-iI J. K- Kiln ei and \\ Mllllngtnii tA'trtj In-nio f 1 fin l.nnli.rl.y for rhi let mat*. Mi aril Mrs A II IV1 bb and di - paii.d l.i-t Kn.tii* f-.r r.irl.T. l-laml, alt. 1.' Mr \V. Lb bar ■.. i*ur«d a '•■■-! With ;■ pulp 1 Hum Mr a ■■! Mrs W I.I. Wfri- pnin.Mi. "t ., ih. ,.. at 111. Of the .1: nit 1. Mi Mi lib k«. i.ik I.. ■ 11 Mmi, t.n > ..f tin- 1: W \ A iiii'l -lan. rrawmttv r nl if. Am..t. ur 1 n.1,,1..' i. Si. Clrt: Mr W. Id. . >p.. 1 f.. ivtnrii 11. M >••.,!- !■• |(tOj| after Iii- ramiihig mi. r en- al Camp Llnl. 1 1 jin. • I row ■ 1 wan n vbailor her Thin r-.):iv in,d Krldiij r.tui nln« 10 N"l- aan to -(.. 1 -I i "hrlHtnta* Marryn Wllllamn. who ha*, been in th. i>> ..■ ignn \.illr\ nil .'un 1, r and fan. |.,i.l a nurprlw vlt-it in lux hoim* here ai 'I -|>.n; i lirl- ■ w Ub I.I-- ■ br-.c . 1* >'..I i-'r..| Lis. !.• 1 Ml ['.. .'h.I Mi-: Lb" r rtrrivtd limn. Tlyn*-il.n Tn-n, Vni.-ila Harold Uintc-'.i 1 h-n Ju ' 1 plflwl a well mi iii" rani-li, nn v*ng ■' rack a pb rn 1 f ut nuppli ..: rvntt»r nl II f. < t Tin- S'lml.iv - 1 held 11- annual diMi ii.'iu.Mi of prison (ind proaciitx in ih. Rchool houf. I-.- 11 ber ": r»t>ti chtbl wai- pi iii. .1 nlili :, wi-M-fillnl 1 liiai stocisina and lb.- -clmiai - •mil prleee Thi torn ral ol William H Huacrofl ta.,. ■ plat ■■ I »• ■■ ■• mil- r Jfl Mlaa Mnn. -11. Ml Ming ton and MIm lr. ,<« Hiiwmri rs-iurned Thur»,d«\ from ' "tsinbrook where Iht » hn\ 1 be, 11 at 1 'It' K l.n-li ■< hool, In nt.I. 1 in upend tub 1 Idr w.ih tin li pan nt City Cab Co'y S. J. TOWGOOD, Prop. NELSON, B. C. •Ot Wsrd l,- rat Ta., Service Day and Nine. Careful Driver.. Heavy and Light TranfB.r Work. Furniture «nd Piano. Mov.d or Stored. Phone 18 Day or Ni^ht To the Dairyman AKIi your returns as lar-c as tlicy slloi.l, I lie .' High costs miilic maximum yielJs an essential i|iiali;y in your animals. Wf will tdvanca money to responsible fanners to replace poor producers. .,„ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Branches in Kootenay snd IsilllSStl at NLLSON, FLRNIE. CRANBROOK, CKESTON, &FAIIU FOHKb, GHLENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. Corporation of the City of Nelson NOTICE. Public notice is hereby alven to the electora nf tha Mturlolpallt) nf tha city nf Nolaon thai I require tha aree- t-nce of tin said electore ul Ihe t'ltj Hall nn MnirJa\ tin- Mh da> of January, llll, iitfflj o'clock noon for tha purpotie of elaetiag poraontt to repre- s.-nt them in ih' Municipal!!) Council as Mayor nnd VAIdermru, on ihe I'ubllc Kchool Hoanl «s Trueteea ami on the Doard ..\i\iia,' C immlaKloners aa Com- mlaatouera of Police. wl The candidates! shall he nominal ed in writing; ihe writing Khali be, aub- ■cribed bj two votara <>f the atunlcl- paiitv. ns propoewr ami aocondar, ami shall be'dellvi red to the Returning Of- . floer um time between tha date of thli notice ami 2 pin. of the day of nomination and In the event of a poll helng in i-fftaary, suHi poll will be opened on tha llth day or January. ! 1923. b. tween tin- boms of I o'clock a m, and 7 o'clock p. in in the .Council Chamber of Um city hull at thf corner of Ward ami Fronl atreet. <>f which every (itraon is horeoj required t«> take notice and govern themaelvei accord* j Intly. The p.rsi-ns qualified to Im* iminin- Oled and elected U ami t.i linl.l thi : . tin.• of Meyor of tin ntld Ctty shall. nave an otnerwloa provided in the Municipal Act. !"• euch as qra Brltlah ■ubjecta of the fun age of twenty- ■ Mais who huvi b.. n for (in* six- ; month a n< \t preceding tin itale of nominal Ion itml nro rfr.-iKt.tol In tin- bam1 llegiatry i Iffloa as ownere ».r laud "i- land ami Improvement*! »ith 111 Ihe t itj nl lln value as aaaetttttKl on tin bial .1--.■■-nieiit r..tl, of one thouaatid dollar- or re over and aJbovi all reglatered judgenu nt: and ehargi >. or who ere Ihe hotdere «>r Uuida within the clt) \ acquired !•] them bj agreemenl to pur ■ ha« und-1 the "Boldtera' Land Act.' or the "Hi iter Houelug A■ 1 " or tin Soldi. r»' He It lemon I An, I»I7." of tht L-ominlon, nt tb,- "Soldlera' Bettlemenl | A< 1,. I»l»." of the Dominion and have paid tin- sum of one thoumrnd il,ill.n> .>r rmirf up..n th*' principal *"' tbe purthase prior un I. r i-u them b) , um. . in. nt io purchaa, under Ihe "St.i- ! ■I • 1*' Land A.l. ' Vt ihe "Detb r HotU Ing Act." or tin "Nniiliir- Hettlemenl Act lilt,*' of the I nun.11. ul th, •■Soiii., is Bettlemenl Act, l»lf," of Un Domin and have pild Mu sun, ..1 ii-.. buntJred dollara ni muu U| Ho principal of the purrhaae price under euch agreemenl in pun ham Thi perponx ellglbl, lo t- nomln- end for ami flecbed mk Kchttol iruNli-n "t Un ,\, |aun Hchoql 111-! 111 1 ahnll in ■ a) n,.raon being 1 Rrltlah euhject of ihe fall ace of twenty-on* yeara and having b,,n for Um abi montha next pieceding the day of noen I nation ih. regit-1< red own. : in the Land Regleir) offlt • of land or r. al proper!) in tin Clt) Behool putrid of Ihe aeeeaoed value on Ho* la-1 Mum. 1 iw I Aaaeaemtnl mil nf fiv. hundred dollani or 1 nvi i- and ai.-'V. an) regletered Judgmeiil 1 charge, nnd being ntherwtatt quallfli d I" vote at HI! of School TrU-Ut-ee In the ut Id Sraooi IMairlet 'Tht peraonti qualll,. .1 i«> !„■ nln '■ uch as are llrtl ■ '1 aubjet li "i Hi- ml ag< "f twenty • a . *. •!- it ho hn\e i.t. 11 for tii M\ in -nihil in vi ni ■ rVding Ihe dale -*i nominal um nnl u, n gtalan d m th. 1 .ami Kegiatr) nffic as ownera nl land, or laml ami hii|to\.mint■. within tl ■ City ..I tin \ 1 Im He*a»r*ent"'fl t.n Ihe lit i,eeaeim. nt roll of five hundred or more, over and above all rtglMered lutlgmente and rhargi or who are tin btdoVre .-r land* within the »'it\ a*> uulred by agreemenl in purchaae under il.. "Holdlt 1 -' 1.11 -d \. 1 " ..r ih. -II. tt. r I bill PI ll| Ai I " nt Ul "Soldi, is K.-ltle- .. ui \. '. HIT • u| the Dominion, or th. '-HoId|ert<' S.'ill. i". at \-t. |»1»" .,t (In '"". n 11 'i I »*. n.il.l th'- ■ ttvi hundred dsill ire m more opoa Iht Pi 'i ■ Ipal of Ih. • haae prh ■ ui di -u'h agreemenl lo purctunee. flivi n mill, r my hand nt the City of Selaon at aid (hi lad da) ..( .1 iuu- atv. im. W. K WAKRON, (Cell) K tarn Ing offlc« Want, and Olaaelflad Advertteing—One ami a half cents per wont per IneeKlod, Hlx r. nts per word per week, or ItVbe Latimer—| rooms nnd bath, $16 pt-r wt.nl per inonili. oaah in advance, n.„.lth f " Tniii-i.nt min accepted only on a caah- "'"-nn. In-advance bimla Btnch Initial figure, Bllh»a—I rooms nnd bath, $18 month ffimun\,5ic"f c^ad BOc °M "*** s,M,,loy-7 rooms, nnd bath, furnace Local Beading Moticee— .nc per word "Cited. e25.H, "anaTlc^r *l&'*B&Si£F5$'. STORES FOR RENT lala .•!• a wont, ".'fi iwr oent .liM*ouiit If , 3 stores in excellent locations, run daily without chain,',1 nf copy for um month or inure. Where edvertiae- ntent is nl out In short Um s the charge is |IUc a lino for llonuin type, l|fi fur blarkfavi*. and L'Ho fur blackface capitals. Minimum Sao, if charged doc. C. W. APPLEYARD . Baker St. 10 Male Help Wanted laJBM WAMTKO Trock din. is, ihauf- f. ure, automobile m< chanloa, battery ami Ignition men. etc We help place yoU In nlie of tll.se well paid pOUl- ttona free Ihere Ih always a iliTuiiiifl for real iralned men: let us start >ou ritilit Write today for our free circular describing our couraea, iurlmhug our free radio course offer. H.inphill >hoola, Ltd , Calgary, Alta + + + + + + + -r + + + + + + + + + * FOR SALE : BY TENDER or Vat i. B, Comtvtent (6052) blaokamlth. Knot.nay Shin- WANTFal Must be good a git* Company, Limited, Snlmo, H. ... (1011) WANTKh I'.aperlenced dishwasher, male «>r fi male. Apply Tin- Orill. _i;.»sr,) W \NTi:ii immediately, two firat- clajm operating mlllwrlghis. si.ady work, i^ood pay. Nicola rnrn^Mnil" (Mil) Mi:\. women bn loan ItarberlBg; paid while learning; tool supplied Catalogue free. Muter Collvgu, Vancouver. ItfW AUTO AND Tru.CTOft BCHOOL—We teach thoroughl.v practical oouraea In auto nnd tractor npair, auto elei-lrlc- iiv, atoroge batterlea, welding at"1 VUloanlatng, Good positions open to oar gredliOtae. No art* Innli I'n* vloua experlenoa uniii'i-i'«omry. Pre* employment dan«ntawn| \\rit.. or call for oaulaerue No. Ki Mndwrn Auto * Tractor Hchoala, 1J02 Wnt Recond Axenue, Hpohnne. laMS) »;m"I> anaMa and siej.ly empluymfnl Men wanted to tee\rn the barber trade Light, plenannt. clean work You can learn In a few weekrt* time by ni lending Hemphill'B. ' Qreat demand for barbera ai from |-r< to Ml per ueei and eommlaalon, Uundrede of locations where you can atari in buolneae far yourself. Wrlltt or call fur fr.«e ratalogue. llrmphiil Barber College * 3th Av, !■:. 1'nltr.iry. Alta i.ilf.T) Tenders will be received by the undcrfliKiied for the purchase of part of Block 109, Oubh Addition, Trail City, to- Bet her with the store theron, lately occupied by the Co-Operative ltallana Association, Limited. Tenders, muwt be ln on or before .laminry 10, 1H23, and must be marked outside the envelope "Tender." Neither tho highest nor any t(;iider will m-cessarlly be accept ed. w. H. FAWING, Authorized Trustee. («037> SPECIAL COTTAOI KOIl |aI4 5 moms anil buth. Thla can be bosjflk, on vary easy t.'rmf. l'ri,',' $100(1. C. W. APPLEYARD 1:1 Situations Wanted Male !..,,,, I,.' :,» I:: - i19 Poultry and Eggt 1.na i 1 T** WHIST DRIVE IS GREAT SUCCESS ■ I1.V13HTHN , Of th. um enaaon wan da th< The Consolidated Mining u Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smellini, snrl Rclining Department, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Reliners Purt'lm -I'l's of Gold, Silvrr, Copper, Lnd and Zinc Orca. PlOdlicara ot Gold, Silver. Copper, Pig Ix'ad and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL. LAN I- ACT. Toral of Mnttc*. BELSOB LAND nli.TRICT. D1STBICT OT KOOTENAY. T.VKi: I,"',, ■ tl ,t l^'rl,-r Ant,,,, ,:•,,- |.., k ,,i k. k, I. i' „■ ui* In.,,, il Ml, >,,.',!, I,,,.,,,li It, i,,.,,l\ l-.r I-,,,,. .,,,,, In imrdiase lit* {>,ll<>sli,it ,1, ■ . , II., ,1 lands: ,',.„,,,„ „,i„i.' ;,' :, t„,M |,l.,„t"' ;,t 11,,' North ST.. I l..,i Nil H llrour t Kootenay liistt "t. Ihenea IS rhmln* Mot Hi il,..,,.,. ■;„ , hnln. Kast. Ih, „•■ .'" , haina Roulh, il :„ enaln, Wi I, lo i„.i,i, ,.r , ,i,„,„, ,,.■ „t l.l'.STIIII AI1THII1 OltiiHmihVK inu,I Nuvaml.rr l«lh, IS31 li,»ll """ '" 7,",','r'', ItKllAI. I„,r,„s \v Iti i.- Wyandotte rock- ' ,1.-1:.. Ua. i,ai,it,,i. rrgi„ °.:.u aag-Iay- -—-—- — ' Ina .iraln. Iiv- tlolUrs 115 00) ,.„,l, ia Situations Wanted Female ' '' ""*•"■ '"■-4- ""■""■'""; ^l] J ,,..,.,, | ,, D.n tor petition for i'l'IH-HRKl. Uahurn hens, to make i -i...;'.: uood pum coos. .\,„,iv :■;;,","„,","; «»•«*• s^praua, I;,, v ','. " I i'i i U Vewe i ",'i" ;, Mi'.i.'in M.4. | i.niia) " . h'l'lt SAI.K—Kirred Itotk . .., k. r-1; 11 Female Ihlp Wanted '-'™ - Sl-" ■ " \\\\Ti:i' lolil|..t.|lt «nlli:in i ir (till r1^ : i,.r a iiereJ InuiM worK in Trail. I'hone ' _ _ _ m _ '.'•"»=' 20 Live Stock for Sale IIAIKWtlltK "Tl„ hoi, 35 For Rent HOI'.IE FOR RKNT — Small house, tlit-te rooms, partly furnished, |10 a rooiilh. Mrs, Hall, Gordon Rd, FHir. vl.w Sl,ii,\:,r,l. (KIKlti) 29 Lost and Found LOST—A |„'arl necklace on Baker. Vernon or l'o.stofftee hill. Return to Campbells Art nailery. Reward. (IStt) Business and Professional Directory Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSOS, Storm, Bash, Remodeling, lluiitte Repairs Malcolm Bids., T.rnon St. ■ (MH) Massage J. B. B. SMITH. Physli'iillur. and Massage. Horns Treatments. 216 Silica St. Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSOBT. Real Kslat,'. lusui inc.'. Rentals. Annable Blk. B. 0. Boa 7IS. Fhone 1»7 t5!69) TELL your wants through Ths Dally V'PWN Pl.lSHlfU.,1 ,'' ill,, 111,1 Monuments Campbell St Bltchle Monumental Co. P. O. Hox m;;,. Nelson, B. C. Tel.phone 16. (5670) CANADIAN AUTO AlfD Et-ECTaWCAL SUPPLY COMPANY. Battery Service Station. rievelan.l rocll tlrJIlft, nlr hose flttlnes. radio auppllea, electrical appllancee. motor unit fenerator repairs, electrical and mechanical inttnlllwr, oxy-acetylene weltitiifr;. machine shop work. 1*. O. Box f.3, 306 Baker St., Nulaon. 1'hone BS3. (6671> Painters and Decorators Aatoa Painted. MTJBPHY BROS. Dealere In Wall Paper. Store— Auto Shop—' 113 .: ■ i1 ■!!.■ Bt. 411 Hall SL Accountants •'IIARLES F. HUNTER Auditor M <<■■'.: ■■ Jam Bulldinir. Box 1191. Nelaon. B. C. (&«73> IfT BlUCEBDNITiLA.il. General Account Ins, Amiitinir. Inroiiie Tax Siaieinnita I'repared. (Jeneiui Delivery, Nelaon. B. C, (5:. 631 Have your rut hair or combines made j TWO aood eovs, milkinK and mvu "ll'[y">. ™\*,'l"Un<*iiy^\\.i"l"*U I'tlf'-r. A eoap 1110 for tin- thr.,- ft f..r a ehort lime. Tho only prof, . aiooal wlemakt-r and bnirrorker li the interior 1 Ireee mnk. ietae for JarvU. Kt Try Land Inn. North ■bore, Nolaon, (Selt) l» rn ;. m Iwlr wt.vlnf. ih. Acton *iJh 8ALS—Splendid V.rl'ohln tiar Hair Co., '■^'»'>,■^ Baker St. rimne &S&. i rt-Klatered, 3*« yeara old. 1>. I Doyle, iS»t«) ' II K, No. 1 (*M4) Yt*n saw; "im. buckakln horae with ri-luiK and. para eaddle, 1 Inirn.sit, also one I. nl 9Hllt; $1U0 lln' lot AppU Box :.*.!. Nil-on niont) URIZZBLI. Cut fli Florists Ed ORKENHOUSft Nelson. nrars ,u,u floral designs. 1647,) Wholesale For Exchange i■m: i:\,'ii t.\,;t; i„n.r,,\. ,i ram "'">' "t't'i "-• «•'.. for Imnrored -„ ... „ t C I W::,12.'!'..,.',..'■• I,',' l:""",.':.,':'.". 1S Miscellaneous for Sale BERmnoTON a sun, Wholaaala rruit M, r, li.nta. All r„„t .nreluMra b„n«l,l for Telephone ,ll. rfsaaaa, B , MACrxiNAl.ti s> CO., WHOLB QrocerB and Provision Iterchsati porters ,,f Teas, Coffees, Spices, Krull^, Staple und l-'ancy tiro Kelson. II. f ash. c. IUTI) ISALH hn- Prled •*■ Teachers Wanted •\u iik Miv .ii: and Tamaradi m„„,i : t.,r sale. Waal etfersf 1', Hruyi,. Krultdsle, n. f. iiiiilni Engineers „.,,,(, ,1 fi.r |.',,|; NAl.t: I'rlntlni prews, ,'ompl,'te. I Mill, <|,i.,lift- Bultable for ,ar,l« or menu-. Ahso lit. p. J2U ittol.'r.^ riio>ve. the Cycle -~ ~~~~~^~~~~ ~~m^~' M.'i'ii " •■...•.• »" Houses Wanted run SALB Irauani leaelas eomitrr II insurance • .iier for quick suit', - ranse I., etoa lined wnh or unhout bath rub, boiler Mti,I eonn.elloiio. Rph mini .oul mi wi.o.l li.Hi.i, hone i-utt.r. miln Ki iinii i, aeerlns machine, refrlserator, 2 lawn mowi-ra, An) or all. No ren- -_-.--.-. ■._.-. winable of fir refui di Write todnj . N 1. Kn»t la nil, V mil (SHt) income insurance «?« half.- .• T.W. ,n.i. wiiiism M„,k N.l.,',, ,.,,v,, FOR rXill »hin«l.~s «rlie Mrtjueen. Hlfver-. BUT , '""j IMW l usiness women pph k.m.k i ..,,..y t,»rr»is ke..; AND .J-"","" '■'■"""'■". _"■'■">! Business Men -18 Farm and Dairy Produce Pro.ide. pro.sctton sg.m.t I,.. rVsea JJ^j; (.|i|;|[ ~ t||i|ii W|.:i—/: . ., • ,i wint. r applea, |1.I0 hox. delivered ■* All ACCldentS ' Itpoclal ratea m quant It lea, II boxen _'^_'""r'.'_ V '- Jarrlo, Nelaoo i6»3!«) ! Every Sickness At Lowest Cost Gtee* Bros., BUrden ft MET.SON. B. O. CIVIL AND MINING ENOIBXI1BB B. C. Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyor*. Crown Grant Agente. Bine Printing. Assayers K. W. WIDDOWBON, Hox A110J, Neluon, B. C Standard western chargce. (Mlt) Auctioneers 38 Miscellaneous Wanted the Women'i Anxili.il i. Tn. -ii n . i e>ml»r -'* Th.' In.II which wax dee. ■Med l v ill* vomm i i.l. nf ih- ehur. Mri -fi I a very Kn\ i rr. t i with i Hi kI green ■»■ i> a in- i -. ,-vi rgrfentt u hh In IH At inlilnlKht a Unit liineli v.** nerved, nUo h> ihe you ■eopl. i » Of the HM'tllt of Hit i veiling »:i- j. nrh- a Jtl'e, Which whs Won hy Mis- 1 'li RlirR.'ar. Ill'l Mi Kit ■! W.-l.l,. r aU;.:i> other iinvi I fhiln." W-'io lll'tlinKt'l m ih. whim <1.i\.\ Mr- li laoimihti r w.c 'he winner of III.' lmlnn' fh'M prlt,'. t* ii. h who a Ktlvet hr*a,l tray. Ih-' ladlee nf ih- unnillHrv M*l«h to thank Mr A. UeAtih v, Mr V Ulll ami If I' Kelt-atll Tor 11."li tlonaUoiiM of IA prltee Ih. net pro,.',,!- iiinounte.l tn lll'J FIRE DESTROYS FOSTER RESIDENCE AT BARTON R. W. DAWSON WANTKD A goftd boat about 14 foel (complete) Wi lie Mini ix lowst , price ihllvered to H. \N.ilK«?r. Bal- j P. B. 733. Annable Blk. Phone 197 four »7*» _ (t«5») CQW juc|,,B^ P|X rftit-t pound; ralf T):i.l. yo'ir wnnte througr The t'Jl' - e'*t e.uta ] V Morgan NVNnn Newn claaalfled column" B (*. IWeB? I W. CUTI.EB. Auctioneer. Appraiser, Taluator. Qoodn to.hi pnvutely or nt auction. I Ward Street. Phone 77. (r.<7l,) — —'■ ■ a Funeral Directors „._ r^ ■ ■« ■- .1 R(lBKIlTHt).\. 1'. I>. IV tc K„ 801 Victoria Htreet. 1'hune 292. Mvht Phone 157J. __ (r,6*i) Standard Furniture Co., Undertaker*, **uneral Directors. Auto hearee, un-to- data ehap.'l. Hi st aervlcr. k'rlcea rea- m-iiable. C«s2l BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus A\ \1 ON VJUII .r. PA^i\ '" INDIA. YOL)LL KJA^I 'aA.^■ V/CA«. TMKT VIAT AvNO DOIS'T XOO OWE LET ML "-orTE- XOU -WITH XOUK n |.. M, HI KT, IN " 1*1--^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^_ nlny ,,, .i|m ,.,l I'itriHl ttiMF, here Mr Hi.v.iih left for ,a,,i|> t,t Kllekeot, \ A Barton Is vlaltlng N,,k„.i) litis sasss trunk t',,.1, r a ll'iu".' WJM ,l,'Htr„ye,l by fir. „„ ,'hrleltnaa mornlna. M, I.. f Trull in t. vl.ltor h>re Bill '"ii 'i, ■■,- nf In" ,.,,'■ .,' • IBS avell :::, 1. being I" '• r,,|,„lly In llt'li trauilnS. * I rtTLL LIKE THE "MORNIN AvFTER" WITH THIt) THINq 9 TrTE ITOLSTm TOTTT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1923 Pap 3cm" e_ News of Sport CUBS DEFEAT ! TRAIL TIGERS Capture Second League Fix- ture by 2 to 1 Score on Bad Ice In a hungup Rome lull of pep nnd ectlon, but with little teamwork from cither side, tho Nelson Cubs, Intermediate hookey champions of Hrltlsh Columbia, administered, n second de- I feat to the Trail Intermediates ye»- 1 terdny nflernoon by t I tn 1 score. i YtHtrrduy'H same waa the second of 0 aerlca for the karaon trophy, j emblematic of the West Kootenay championship, and for the right to defend the Coy cup for the British Columbia championship. Completely outweighed by the Trail BKgregutlon. the local boys put up a good fight on ice dccldodly to their cVsadvitntitge, and in Ihe second period cume from behind and won the game, holding Trail eeuroloss In the last frame. Both teams put up nn excellent exhibition, nnd the chocking was hard and close ihrtnighmiL Both arjuadS tried combimitlim. rushes but to no advantage, ns the puck could not be readily carried on the iiiuidiy Ice and PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILL BEFORE THE 18TH Your telephone bill is due on the 1st of the month, and 18 days are allowed for payment. If your bill rails for discount, bo mire an*l pay by the 18th of the month and save H.OOt We will l>e plnd to have you bear this iiigiiiml so that yon may save tho dollar. all goals wore more or less from Individual efforta. In the first period the Cubs were forcing matters and Marshall,' the Trail nrt custodian, had n busy time. I ut was always on the Job and turned nil offerings to the side, pe Paaqucl, more commonly known as "Mystery," tbe big defence man for Ihe Trail team, after 10 minutes of* play, broke :iway and on a lone rush from end to end, planted the rubber behind ningrosfl for a acore. The period ended with tho score 1 lo 0 In Trail's favor. Score in Second Within five minutes of play In the second period W. Marquis evend up matters, when he beat Marshall on a rebound from Armstrong's shot from wing. W. Marquis, five minutes later, again scored on a pass from O'Glnskl, but the goal wan disallowed. Armstrong, however, put the Cuba nliead two minutes later, when, on a solo rush, he sped the puck home for the last acore of the game. The second period was enlivened some- what by a little fistic demonstration between Johnnie Marquis and Clarke, tbe Trail wing man, nil members of I.,ith teams taking n hand Banners the rumpus was quelled, nnd the offenders banished lo cool their ardor. In the lasl period both teams Irh'd herd for goals but to no avail as th'1 net guardians were handling every* thing coming their wny In good shape. The crime all through was hi.rd fought, as the teams In play were quite cven.'y matched. The learns lined up ns follows: Trail Position Nelson Marshall Goal Ringros- C, Ijtnrlenlle ...Point Hininn IV Pasquel ...C. Point... .1. Marquis Clarke R. Winn... W. Marquis t.nvi rtlk Center... S. O'Glnskl Ingram I.. Wing Armstrong Subs—Trail: Ross. Matovieh, Tog- notee; Nelson: Curran. Oil*. Pills. FLUKE SHOT COUGARS BEAT GIVES GAME THEMAROONS TOCAPITALS IN OVERTIME Tigers Have Substantial Lead Speedy Game From Start to lor a Time, But Regina Finish; Heck Fowler Is Comes On With Rush Hurt ft H"***$[* Tfe €*«, p*«y «B -v-v-,., ^./J^s OUR CALGARY. Jan. 1—Regina Capitals terminated their Initial swing around Ihe Western Canada league circuit hy defeating the Tigers I to 3 after a thrilling gnme this afternoon. For liipino rater Treats Opponent as Punching Bag PHILADELPHIA. Jin. 1.—Pnncho Villa, flywoinht champion, easily defeated InVIWm Murray of thla city today In ihe principal hot it of a New Year's day card. In the lost three of the etcht rounds the Filipino fighter made a punching bag of the Phliade'phliin. BSSSa, weighed In at 110 pou mis. Curl Tremalne of Cleveland, beat ASM While of Albany In eight rnutuls of swift fighting. Eskimos TKftuc rii.ras. KDMONTON. Jan. 1 — Before leaving to play In Saskatoon, Ijenni*. Me Ken- ale. manager of the I>klmos. announced the trade of Johnny M.oi of Saskatoon. Olllesple, (Irani and Cook were n leased hy the Eskimos en Saturday. more ihan two-thirds of the struggle/ It looked like a Calgary victory, an1 at one rtage they were leaded 3 to 1 and were having a decided edge In the territory play, but the champions not ( only tied It'up In the third, but alsoj delivered the goal that gave themj the verdict. Frrntfe shooting on the part of the; Hernials. who missed many easy! chances, together with laird's phe-j nomenal goal keeping, particularly in^ the seeoriil period, cost the Tlgera tho j game. The goal that won the game was rather heart rending lo the capacity crowd that Jammed the arena rink, SS the pink delivered from Andy Moran'a stick hit" the Ice about five feet In front nf Mlnney, took a bad bounce nnd danced off the goal keepers' pads and Into Ihe net. During the HO minutes there wns some bewildering hockey, with tho pace exceptionally fast. Both teams f Acelled in combination nnd tht Helng goal for Keglnn, the re-ii't of a ■m res of passes by Hay T.n 1 Irvin. v.us decidedly pretty 1,;>hor. Oliver md Duttnn f.'itured for the- Tigers., while Uiird. irvin, Hay ami McVeigh starred for the winners. Play waa remarkably clean, Wllh Moran drawlrg ihe only penally. Summary period—1, llcglna. Sparrow, Calgary, Fisher from Out tin. Calgary. Oliver fioin F'sh*r, VANCOUVER, Jan. l.-ajYlctorla Cougars defeated Vancouver Maroons In an overtime name here this nflernoon by a score of 2 to 1. From start to fintsh the game travelled nt phenomenal speed which did not diminish until Clem Lnughlin's shot from the blue line bn.tiK.it the gnme lo a sensational | dost? after (IK minutes anil 20 second of super hockey. The only dull moment j In ,the play came when Heck Fowler literally "headed off" a vicious shot to Victoria's nets In the ihinl period and had to In* taken off for repairs. He came tsaSB) with three stitches In his fntchcad hut lu the play which followed, never a shot went hy htm. Victoria's defense really won the game. Summary. First period — 1. \ aticuuvcr, Cook, 1 tH; 2, Victoria, Mahler son from Fredeiickson, 4 :1 S. BS01 Sit period—No score Third period—No score. Overtime period — 3, Loughlln. S;2A. Xslnen*), Vancouver Position Lehman final Cook Defense Duncan I ton cher Victoria, Victoria , . .Fowler Loughlln .rvfense %.W. Loughlln Forward , F,-edcrickt>on First :42; 2, :*•, 3, Second period—4, Calgary. Oliver from Fisher, i:30; 5, Regina, Irvin, 5:30. Third period—fi. Regina, Hay fi-im Irvin. I.M, i*. Kegina. Moran. ft: 10. Lineup Calgary Posllnm Regina Plnney 0*1 — Lnlrd QsMlner Defence Moran n-: ■ "O Dstsaes _., Traub Oih-on Forward Stanley Oliver Forward Hay Martin Forward ... Sorrow Dutlon Forward . ih V. igh IVa Forward Irvin Klsher Forward .... .Dulkowskl Anderson... Forward Haliell Kerferee— Skinner I'oulin. STmATHCOaTAS AMD XMIOKTS WIN EDMONTON, -Jan 1. — Edmonton Slniihronss dSSSSSJSd Cam rote € lo 1 ii ml the Knights of Pylhlas beat I-i Vrri'ttdry, € to 3 In the Northern Alberts Hockey league games here this stisraisg. SHETLIM SCOKSS A TLlHHHiL KMOCCMOUT LYNN'. M.f", Jan 1 —Eddie Shexlln of Roal'iiry, won a technical knockout over Hay Pryal of I'lilfhursjh lure thi* afternoon The houl was Mopped In Ihe sixth round to save Pryal from further punlthment. They are welterweights ■ DD TATLiin liters tooil | INDIANAPOLIS. Jsn 1 —Rul Tar-, lor of T< rre llaule. Ind, bantnin- Wctght. knocked out IVnny Vogrl of tcheduted |0-round bout herr lottay. j Knickout Circus. Pittsburgh feather*, wi-lghl was ntjthnved by Mi. k, I OI><>wd of Munrle m l.n rounds, ar. cording In n*-w*pap«T men. DEMPSEY WILLING FOR A BOUT WITH STRANGLER LEWIS LOS UMBteVa, Jtn 1—Jark IVmn- sey sa!4 Samrrtay BS had roi BBSS tn- fnrntrd lh.il .irtl.'lc. litnl SSSB slgti.t. for n nil.f-l Lntil 1,,'lwrrn hlnt.elf atttl |:,I. istrt.itai, ri Lssrls, a. sasawasst la Sag rrssBBBSs, i.ui sestsret ss asai r.r»,ly for ll,** in:,l,h OBBB OBTS DBCISIOM. I'lTTSIIl'Itf.ll. J«n I —Harry (ireh ot I'.it.lmrsh. Am, rt.aa llghl-h.-avy- wt'lgltt ,'ltaml.lan, woo a BasjafBtat is- cl.ion ovt-r ll,,h ll„|M>r. of ll,>Hoolir, Va . It. a 10-round lrf.ul h.r, this aflrrnoon. PORT ARTHUR AGAIN WINS IM1.T WII.I.IAM. Jan. I—Port Arlhur rltf^at.'.! Kurt William for Ihr third < nnarcutlvr- USM this BSBSBSI In IBS M.i,iit...m ll,'rk,-y league lonlghl, , to 1. •EBBSTLTABIA WINS l'IIII.A|t|:l.l'IIIA. Jan I.— Th-' I'nl. ..r.lty of IVnn.ylvanla hAsk.th.tll 1,'atit MiSS d,f,.IM M,'t;,ll t'nlv,rally ,tf Montrr.tl. 3, to IS. Mnnson ai.rr.d for tho r.,i,:,dlan.. arorlug four flrld goila and making sis out of thlrtr.n I,-, throws. BRANDON BEATS FALCONS HIIANDOS. Jan I.—llrsndun won Its Ural game nn local lOS tonight. .Ii'l'itlmg the sVIIHlIp— MSSSal 2 I., l In ■ M:itiit<>i>a llockoy IsasaM gam.- nnd cr.allng a lie for first place BttaaMB Ton Arlhur, l"slr,>ns anil Hclklrks. Condensed t4Want" Ads Ordei^ Form II,s Ihis blank on which lo writs your eendsns.d id. ens word In each space. Enclose monsy order or check and mail direct lo The O.tly Newa, Nelson, B. C, Ratal One and a half cent a word each insertion, sia consecutive Ina.rtiona for prire ef four wh.n cs,h sccompsnis, ardsr. Minimum, ?1«. Esch Inititl, l,g,,rB, dollsr signs, etc., ceuM aa ens word. No rhartja less Ihsn M cenla. PI.mb publish ths adverti.smsnt bslow limes, for whirh I snrlose I ses.es I ' If deeirsd, repli.e may be addresaed Ie boa numbers si Th, Daily News Office, If replies sra Ie be mailed enclose 10s SSfM Is sever ro.t ef pertsss snd allow five word, e.trs Isr bea number, Harris Forward Oatnifln MacKay Forward Meeklng Skinner Forward Halderson IVnneny .. , .Forward |>undenlalp Parkis Knrward . . . An.l.rson ....Forward DO Mahl SPECTATORS JOIN FIGHT Crescents Win in Overtime; Players Get Tough; Pandemonium Reigns SASKATOON*. Jan. 1 —In n name that ended In a free-for-all fight, with hundrr'N of spectators milling with players on ihe ice. Saskatoon Creaeenta ton IR In defeated I'dmonlon fl to 5 and for the firm time thi-. sen-Mill lnwered Ihe colors of the jSSjTie leSlHS| BSatf> mos. The regulation fill minutes of play ended with the score Ti-5. Fxcitenient was at fever heat when, three minutes after the openltiK of the overtime period. H- ley Most rum apparently netted the puck for IMmonton. The goal umpire c11si not raise his hand and claimed the rtihher had not crossed the line, but the BafrlSMsS were on th.ir way lo ihelr dressing-room. Ileferee H v.v... . had not rune his belt, nnd. In the con- fiiMlnn Me-VSy l.;i|ot,,l,. ruslod on Wink), r and scored. Th. refin < g;ivf Snsk.itof.n the victory. The l^klmoH piled on io HlgKlns and the rrescenta piled on lo ihe Kskimos. Thin ihe enof'lslwa Jumped on the Ice and p.intl- monium reafSeat The official was , i ,.ri. <1 to his dressinff-room hy the police, mho else succeeded tn rescuing most of the Kdmonton players before s, rlous dainaae was done Hl.tck - January Clearance Sale " Starts This Morning at 8:30 All fashion merchandise, such as Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, etc., will, as usual, be marked at prices that will quickly find new owners. The Hudson's Bay Company never carries over to another season any fashion merchandise. Fall and Winter Goods will also receive the knife, and reductions will be on a generous scale. You can always 'Buy with confidence' here because everything is marked in plain figures. The original price remains so you can see for yourself the actual reductions. Here's the point: There isn't any marking up the merchandise before it's marked down. And there isn't any effort to tell anything but the plain, blunt truth about it. That's why 'The Sales at The Bay' are always so successful. The reductions advertised are on top of the low prices prevailing in this store, as you can always buy here many lines for less than is possible anywhere else. This is strong language. But it's not a bit too strong. It's simply a plain statement of facts that anyone can see for themselves if they 'shop around.' A i and hruis howe\er. eyes, bleeding fin* beatlM wire minn-ron The B.'inte started nt a llghtplng pace .ind for most of ill.' opening period taal capacity crowd of fans -.iw flashy :unl clean hockey. Then plsy decelerated "pasmodlcnlly Into a trlpiilng snd slashing bee. nnd hy the time the third (H*rlo,l had arrlv. .1, feeling was running high. Itostrum was the chief off.n.ler md the erow.l BSOSd him aiore voc.f, r- ously |han any hOSkl >' player who hat ever appeared here. Hat Winkler tO"k S hand when he attempted to chop I.a- londe over Ih.*, head with his slick Heferee H leg Ins whs InrapahTf" of tpielllng the gathering storm He; handed oul only three penalties during the evening. At one time the crowtl was so displead«ed with his work that cushions nnd orange.; were thrown on the Ice. Summary. First period - - I. Saskatoon, note 'tei'i Mali. 11C. t, I'dinontoii, Simp- M>n from Newell. 4:10; 3, Saskatoon. Crawford. 110. Hecond period —I. Kdmonton. Simpson. llM, Is Saskatoon, Lalonde from' ("rawford. 3.:'*. fi. Kdmonton, Oagne, I 1.00; 7, Saskatoon, Maiie, 7:10; v im moiiton, Newell from Hague, 2.10 Third period- », Kdmonton, Newell 3 iV,; 10. Sn-kati.on, Campbell, 12:10. Overtime period—11, Saskatoon, la londe, S It Lineup, S.i' k.iiinni I'oMitlon Edmonton Hebert , ...(loal Winkler Malte lie**ense . Simpson Hmlih . . . Defense. . . . Hostrum IsaaSSSS .. Center.. - . Newell Crewford Forward. .. . Arbour Cook , Forward .. . ... (higne Cam phe II . , . .Forward . Trapp nose Mate . Forward Morrlsun . . .Forward. . . TIGERS RELEASE PLAYERS CsrVLQARY, Jan. 1.—The management of the Calgary Tlgera announce, the it case of pluyira Jack i Arbour and Hoy MacKay, forwards, Md. j.Un thut I SHI Speck, who has been laid up wllh tin Injured knee* | etnre the flr*tl workout, will be ready | to play center aji.inat Vancouver i here Wedneadsy. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LOefDOH, Jan. 1.—(By Canadian Press Cable.)—The following sssocfale tlon football league games srere played today: First Divitton Ulackbiirn Itovcis 0. Woolwich Ar scnal 5. Holton Wniitlerors-Noitingham I'.n SSt, posiiKined. F.verton S. Tottenham 1 Newcoatlo D, 1. Oldham 0 Sunderlard.2, Stoke o. Second Division Manchester D. 1. Bornaley n. WtiUifsiluy 0, Souihampiitti fl South Shields 3. Port Vale 1. Snnkitort City 2. Bsckpool ?. Third Divisions, Northern Section Ac, rlngtnn 4, firlmhiby fl Ashington 0. Dtirhiun 8. Harrow 2. Wlgan 3. cheslerfleld 5, Tranmoie 0 HarthiKHil 1, Darlinglon fl Sotithport ?, Crewe 0. Third D.v.s nn. Southern Section Mlllwall 1. Portsnioutli 3. Friendly match at QlsSfOW: Queens park 3, CotiQthlane I Scottish Lesgue Alienleen (I, Huttdee fl. Allnoja Hovers 1, Airdrie 2 Clyde 1, Alloah 0. ILiith Hovers 0. Falkirk 0 Hamilton 3, MotherweH f> lllbrrnlftns. 2, Hearts 1. Kilmarnock J. St, Mlrrcn 2 Morton 0. Ayr 0. Parlick Thistles 3. Third Lanark fl lingers 2, Celtic 0. Second Division , Hathgate 4, Armadale 2. Arbroath 1. Vale of l-evan i>. Dumharion 1, Clydeluuik 1. ■ Fast Stirling 2, Kings Park 2. Hast Park 1, l.och (icily 2 Ito'ness 2, BrolbURI fl. Forfar 2, St. Hernurd 2. Johnston 4, Htenhousemulr 2. Dunfermline 2. Cowdenbeath 0. Rugby Football games Hendlngly o, Leicester a:. hii'jhy League Harrow 8. Keiphhy 3 Halifax 5, Leeds B. Oldbant 8, Htinsht 6. Itochdale 2«, Dewshury 15. St. Helena II. S. St. Helens 13 Swlnton 14, Halford 5. Wlgan 3H. Isi igh S. llradford 23, Wlgun lllghficld Hull 10, Uatley I. Famous Old-Tinre Baseball Player brought K--cb r'*» rlirumstnnoea tn a |OW ■ fl. ..n.l IM l«l be was aided by r Jolnl nttl t,f ICJOfl from the Na- t.onil rind Atn-ricari b-jguee. ev. . n , , STRANGE AIRCRAFT Dies in Brooklyn under design to CAPTURE PRIZE NEW 1 IRt. .1 in. 1 Willi.un 11 K,-l, r. „ll ,, ll ,' 111.'-' fill,,,its of Md-llim ,,r h, in 1. IS, 1 ill players, Ileal lodal »l In-. 1, IBM 111 111, „lily Ki let w;m n.ie "f (he area11 m bntsmen of all time U'- riral he. line noted .i^ ■ freml hitter while staying In Ihtj outfit Id «r|Cn the fanions Battlm ire Ortok i In th-- '10a. Scvrai of ihe ■• orde se s.*i erhlle erlth thai ori inl tat Ion, thrice' ■ pciniant vvitiii. i of 'he old National league, remain unbroken, Others y ins \l> y..n- ;n the majors were spent erlth ihe Ns* Torfc Nstionala, |{n,..k- ivn Nationals end Ihe New Vtorh Ann ti- .u s over i stretch of stgbl sc.isons j from IH94 '-. INI, K'.. b r huns spl iwd* unique mnrka, Mcorinu nsore than in" rune snd rapping out mors than :'iiu hits In eoch of these eetsone. By gathering :'ii safe blows bvst eseison, Tj Cobb rqu 11 tad his httttnf mark, but ihe Detroit man's nt.'t.i was not] made *ii consecutive eoasons Great Batting Average Nat tana 1 league records show Ksel- hlYiimc batting mark for II years to SS *M bill for 1 I »ssons from lis] io nod in. lu-ivc. whan be I I was al his best, his a\.tav*c was closei ; to .SSS, . Kcci. r ersi bom in Brooklyn, March I, 1171 11. played his first major hii;u.' game September :ifl, |gfg, with' th<* Qtauts, who secured him from, Hlngh initon, N'. V Tbe fallowing I year he piaysd with Um Qststa aadl Brookrjrrt. linn wm to IMS, he ge» trolled right flehl erlth Halnmore. n | 1 leani on whleh Other Stan wen John htcOraw, Wilb, rt RoMnasei, Hugh Jennings and Jos KsUy. He returned . io sVooosJyn in ItN, ths Dodgi n I wlnnttli' p. SS .tn | "i ii it y, ar and Ihe iinxi. He was wiih the Now York I TaflhS from ISM Is I'.ifl'.i. and signtd lln run «uii the Qlants who rataseii1 him the siune year to Toronto. That [ year m>rltc.l the end "of his ma lor , league carer Ml health, coupled with ! fimncla! n.KfurtuiiQ come yean later | LONDON, Jan. I.—(Canadian PTSSS.) -ll It..- become known In air circles thai ;. iii w SSd strange form of hell- . ..it. i or "Min ct-lif' ' air machine Is brlsg prepared Is this eoontry f<»r an ait.'tup' to win the fll.SN air minli,- iry prise for a flying machine of this type m In. h will fulfill < < ruin con.ll- tlosi is !•> ut. in tht it sttalas and the l i ii esrrfeo Curred ao^faees, ilk** sections of si to pi.i ii.. erlsga. stoanied on metal armi revolving horlsontaJly around a central plstform STS, »t Is known, to be ilih-.i .it s groat speed In Ihis SagSlSTf machine bj a III horse power Napier ■■Linn" engine, while In the later and largt f modi la S great Napier "Cuh" motor, ii< veinj.irfh loofl horsa■power, will he lined Th" whirling, combe red planes or vanes, sot lag m a sense like Ihe ordinary wing Sf SS aeroplane •■hen forced rapidly through the sir. is es*. pected to develop » lifting power nevfr 1>. fore' sttalaad In any such expert* menial machine KITCHENER DEFEATS PARKDALE KlTCHI'SHH. Ont, Jan. 1—Kitchener defeated Parkdale In the opening Senior Ontario Hockey association game here tonight, ;, to 1. AGED SKIPPER DIES London. Jan. 1.—The Times an: n mm OSS the death at the Isle of Wight at the age of 81 years of Captain Hit hard Uee,|, of Cowes, who rm [gated the schooner Cambria in ihe transatlantic race against the I'nltetl States schooner Dauntless In 1^ "0 and later competed for the America's cup against the I'nltetl Stales schooner Magic, LONDON. Jan. 1 —For tho first t'tftp riiiui- tht.* star, says a dispatch b> the Times, from Milan, a Oerman nrnateur football te.im has played a gnme against nn Italian team. Tbe Lillians won by n score of | to 1. blxiy ihousutid person* witnessed the *yi\me. I '•Pija ML THE NEX50N D"STEY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1923 THE ARK Ta having a clearing out sale of Ladles' Heavy Winter Weight Hose, *t5*^ pair. New and aecpnri-hand 1 feat era, Stoves. Ranges, Aluminum Oonklng Utensils, Axininster and Linoleum Ruga, Si infer Sewing Machines, now and second •hand. J. W. HOLMES Phone 534. 601 Vernon St. Home tTtsei Comforter Have you a Hot Water Bottle in your home? For a comfortable feeling to that severe pain, get a Bottle. We jruar- antee it for two years. c Canada Drug & Book Company Prescriptions Our Specislty Kilties Second Night Is Also a Popular Success For the second night of their annual Scottish entertainment, In the opera house Saturday night, the Kootemiy Kilties had a small hut appreciative audience, which was ah keen in its enthusiasms as that of the highly succesaful opening night. The opening number was Scottish airs by the Klltlca band—a march, "THth's Farewell to Gibraltar;" a strathsjmy, "C"lach-na-Cudd*n;" and a reel, "Jenny Dang the Weaver." Mrs, O. Forteslh sang "Logle o' Buchan," Vith "There's Nhe Luck Ahoot the Hooae," aa an encore. Miss Jean OUR METHOD OF EXAMINATION We invite compariaon of our method of eye exa mi nation and the practical result* obtained. Our large practice is the roault of giving to etch case the attention to del a 11 necessary for a proper diagnosis. We assume entire responsibility for the examination, grinding of lenaes and the proper adjustment of frame or J. 0. PATENAUDE Optiat snd Optician MAYORALTY ELECTION At the request of a large number of citizens / have consented to be a candidate lor Mayor of the City of Nelson for 1923. I solicit the votes of the citizens on my past record. L H. CHOQUETTE. We thank our customers for their patronage in the past and trust that we may have increased opportunities to serve them in the future. We look forward to extending our service to many new customers the coming year. We aim to give complete satisfaction. Wishing all a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW A. G. LAMBERT CO., LTD. LUMBER Dealera In Shingles, T.ath. Window* und Doors, Moulding, Coaat Material, Wall Boards. Drawer lMt. Phone 82. Nelson, B. C. Gauld and Mlas Kntherlna Kemp, of tha Jean Gauld troupe or dancer**, from Calgary, repeated their "Sword Dance," to Pipe Major William Mc- I tary's piping. "Bonny Lass o" Bal-i loohmyle," nnd "Dear Heart Though You Are Miles Away From Here," were aung by W. Ramsay. A catchy violin nolo by Mlaa MM Kreyscher, consisting of a medley of; Hcottlsh airs, led up to another dance, I "Seann Triilbshlns," by three of the' troupe, Mlsa Jean Oauld taking the; place of Sheila in the encore. Mrs.1 J, T. Andrews sang "Bonnie Dim-1 dee," vand "I Have Heard tho Mavis Singing." Humorous songs and monologue, "Coom Back Nanny." and "She'sj the Girl," by Leslie Omifurd. Intro-1 duced a catchy dance, the "Keel o'. Tulloeh," bv the entire Gauld troupe.' Pretty Dance Numbers In the second part, Miss Gauld, as, the "Highlnnd laddie," danced to the accompanlmcnt of the Kilties band. [ Mra. Andrews rendered "Itobln Adair"! and "Cumin" Through the ltye." Misses i'.auld and Kemp then gave ai very pretty rustle dunce, the former' in overalls and the latter In poke J bonnet, nnd as encore Mlsa Guuld I gave a step dance that might be called the "Swiinee Hlver" clog. "Star o" Robbie Burns," by Mr. Ramsay, followed. Miss Gauld then gave a very pretty Interpretation of the "Sailors' Hornpipe," Mrs. Forteath sang •The Auld Scotch Songs." Little] Sheila was taken 111 snd unable to do j her part In the "Irish Reel" that waa | one of the most captivating featured< of the first night's program, but j little Jessie, oast for Ihe lady, did' her dulnty little part verp prettily. Mrs. Forteath and Mr. Ramsay | gava a very effective reditlon of the; two-part sond, "Hunting Flowers." I encoring with "Tho Grooklt Bawbee." Misses Gauld and Kemp by request gave their own Interpretation of] "lluntli'g Towers" In costume, the former as a sailor, and the hitter In! the puke bonnet of the rustic sketch. Throughout I*. G. Morey accompanied; the singers un the piano. Altogether, the program was niosi pleasing, the solos not less than the I numhuia ln which the Gauld troupe appeared. It Is doubtful If such step, dancing haa ever before been seen In JSelaon. . Veterans' Mies Maltreat Clowns at Hilarious Tree A scene of wild hilarity and revel waa to be viewed In the urmory yea- terday afternoon, on the occasion of the imnual G. W. V. A. entertainment for the llttlo folks whose dads took j part in the war. Five clowns from | the Colonial Concert party had a1 leinpestuoua time, as the youngsters, hud them rolling on tho floor, hauled them around, and danced on them. | First, came the .show, put on by the Colonial Concert party. The numbers included the "Village Hnnd."and "The Good Ship Yaci Hid Dula," by the concert party; song, "Nobody, Irfivea Me," by C. Haines; song, "Mother,'" by 19. Metcnlf; and song, "IHiwn Where the Swanee Hlver, Flows," by Fred Hnrtwlg. Mra. W. Matthews was accompanist. i The dlveatIng of the Christmas tree] followed, and old Santa, who bore a distant IlkeiieVs to J. W. Craggy,] banded out bags of candy and fruit to some hundred children. Least came supper for the kiddles, a nd a lno for t he grown-ups. who h;id the work In hand. In the evening there were about l!,ii adults present for tho social evening, which for the most part was spent In dancing, the Colonlnl or-! cheatta furnishing tho music. A large number of workers had a] band ln making the day's event sue- ] cessful. The) ladles' auxiliary pre-t pared the bags for the tree and the eatables, while the strong nrm work was done by the men. Mr?. James) Joy, president of the auxiliary, was tha liidlea' convener, and J. Robinson' was chairman of the Christmas tree committee of the g. w. V, A. A. S. Horswill & Co. SEE OUR BARGAINS TO START THB NEW YEAR Our Bust Flour, 08 lbs 83.05 Our Rest Flour, 49 lbs S2.0O Jap Oranicos, box 85s* Spuria, per sack, 100 lbs. §1.75 Dill Pickles, doten 40e* Anchovies, 11.50 for $1.25 Almond Paste, 40c for 30«J Peanuts, per lb 20e* Prompt Delivery Silk Waists and Dreisei CLEANED H. K. FOOT High Clasa Dyer and Cleaner Fairvisw, Nslson, B. C. Overcoat! 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT We will give 25 per cent discount off the balanc our Heavy Coats—all this season's Coats—Fit-Ref and Society Brand. $40.00 Coats. $30.00 $50.00 Coats $37.50 Cash Only j86» Nelson News of the Day DIES IN EASTBOUND TRAIN WINDSOR, (.int., Jan, l.-rF.n route fiom her homo In Winni|>en to spend n few gasagg with friends in Windsor. Lfc'ra Mary Mills. 75. died suddenly un an eUtboOQsl train Saturday. (Jnceti City Hehekuh Indge ?Jo. 18, I O.O.I'* meets tonight st 730 o'clnck. (MffI O.W.V.A. annual meeting Wednesday niTht, 7:30 o'clock. Outelds mam- bare may itiul tn marked ballots. (till) (\. W. V. A. Ladies' Auxiliary annual meeting tonight at M o'clock. Nomination and election of officers. All members re-questsd to attend. <605M Annual Meeting of Citizens Will be held in the City Council Chamber at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, January 3. Reports Will Be Presented by the Aldermanic Chairman of the various committees on the work of the Council during 1**22. and city departmental heads will he present to (five any further information which may be required. The meeting will be also for any further civic business it is desired to take up. C. F. McHARDY, Mayor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willisma and W. J. Allen and S J. Allen desire to express their alfeooro thunks to nil those who si-ni floral tributes, assisted lb em by ayni- pnthy and in other wnye in tludr !«■- reiivemeni in the death of John E. Allen. (snr>5) NELSON BUSINESS COLLE Learn to Earn NEW TERM COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3RD, 1923 Complete practical commercial course in Shorthand Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Rejl Calculation, Commercial English, Commercial Law, FiBB, and Office Procedure. Sound training, moderate feM INDIVIDUAL TUITION COMMENCE ANY TIME. DAY AND NIGHT CLA83E8. For particulars, apply P. 0. Box-14, or THE NELSdJ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Phone 603 HKLSOW L1BEEAL ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Nelson Ubaral Association will he held in ih- Mni;lio Blink Tuesday evening, January 2nd. nt* o'elooa. » full attene> a nee Is requested ;is a report will he given by our Kembsr, Mr. Kenneth Campbell, who haa rtji urned from Vie- lona. Sam Vaareatt, eecrstary. Boa lIT, («nr,4) WILLOW POINT BUKAL -SCHOOL. Tbe new school building will be Opehe*J on Jan. 8.10"^. The trustees will he pleased to msei ell residents ln« t.Tested at L':^0 p.m. E. BurRess. secretary. (t#4i) MA1IMRA WEEKLY PANCE Every Baturduy, teaglo Halt. (1,659) The (5. W. V. A desires to thnnk heae who so kindly leva donuiions or ilherwis.- assisted in milking their 'hrleUnaa trie for the kid dies a sue- •e«m. ce»r»in TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STOW MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, Smoking Tobacea, Snuff, Pipe, and Full Stock gf Cigsrs, Cisal* ettss. Other Smokers' Supplies. Sewers for Fa it view A sewer pyatem Is neeeasary to protect the health nf the residents of the aaollon of UM / A CLASSIf It U AOVf, Notice! Auto Owners Have Your Car Painted Now Before the Spring rush, as we have the timo now to do you a first-clas.i job. No rush as in the Spring. «z MURPHY BROS.