I I 130 MCV VICT. I »■ LIB1 I M I A I C Kaplan Wins i WORLD FEATHF Atif See Pa 1Lh SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1925 -*»- No. 220 r-—— ■ ■ ■-■ - -- -..'■■< Rossland Beats TRAIL, LEAST MARGIN See Page 7 HUMAN FREIGHT IS SAVEOSLyS TliPESTSr BATTER BRITAIN; I SEAS CLEANS OIL PROMOTER AND SECRHARY MARRESTEO William Livingston of Calgary Is Charged With Embezzlement GIRL ALLEGED TO HAVE COOKED BOOKS Chicago Shareholders Said (0/ Be Behind the Charges CAI/JAHV, .Ian. I.—William Liv- Ingatoa, mil-known oil promoter, of thin city, 'and runner president of tbe Alberta Southern Oil company, ■wan arrested here toninht on six charges of on.ihe_lem.eut, the sums toUlm* lU.MO; The defalcation.*, are alleged to have- heen spread over a number of years. A, large number cf Chicago business men art interested In the company. nnd their repreaeutatlv-n Is alleged to have started the Investigation v-lii-h led to Livinir^ton'.H arrest. He h-vi been a resident ut Calgary for the past 2~ years. Charged With Falsifying Bcoks Hiss laimi D. Kkknefs, Livingston's private secretary, nnd former hook keeper of the company, is also under arrest on two charges nf falsifying the bonks of the Alberta Southern Oil company und the Southern AJberta Refinery company. The arrest*, were made 'by local provincial police on warrants issued by the attorney-general's department, and .sworn out en the information of V. Vi. Haines (if Chicago, representa- tlvo of the Chicago stockholder*, of the roinp:iny. ■ Wins Kiriiiie.;-! in" etinriad with falsifying the hooks In order to cover Up aliened defalcations alleged to have ,ooen made hv Livingston. Canadian him Privy Councillor CHIEF JUSTICE P. A. ANCLIN Ol th- Canadian supreme eourt m. honored by tbe King In a recen fiont'i- list. DEBllilS COAST POLICE SWOOP UPON THEBLINDPIGS Eighteen Arc Raided and Twenty-one Persons Are Rounded Up THEY GOT CARELESS OVER THE HOLIDAYS Provincial and City Force Cooperate; Ninety Warrants TORONTO EDITOR GETS SIX MONTHS Jack Canuck Fined Thousand Dollars; Offence Followed Warning veeklx d l>\ hs ii TORONTO, Jan. 3.—Huvld bell, editor of jack Cunuek, a periodica), wftl today neuter Mr. Justl-L* (H'de to six mo the cbtmty jail for contempt of court in connection with the comment appearing in the paper on the J. Cooke alimony case. .The .lark t'anuek also win. fined J 100ft. nnd the publication will bo sequestrated until the fine Ih paid. "So newspaper," declared Jusi ice Oil.1, "can be permitted to publish articles abusive or ilv parties to an h iiua or tin ir Wltncssc*-'. Tills article tut u whole is one of the most Rrcsfi and .flagrant eases of eon tempt of -•our: tliat ever bus come to my notice, of feat I have o\ ev road about. 1 I*?**' "f widely tl 1 am aware that (Iris Is u paper uf ««»■ Montagu Ni ■ ii Germany, new tiie • Tin i ie i x changes hciw pertinent and th*.* London -foreign of- ftpo, H was said the latest notf from London on that suhjeet h:ul heen n- wtwd, and wenhl be answered before January 7. when the allied finanos ministers gather in Paris to dlecuas the allocatien to their government* under the Dawes plan. in this oonnectlon, it was said, Rec- retarv Rughes believed ths olalms ion- troversv would be satisfactorily disposed or before the present m rles of notes between Lendon »nd Washing- d to return with acen In several of the place* raided it in alleged, the surprise of the DC- eupa&ta was complete. Bfcooltg of 1 qttoT and heer wero aeizi-d. Weeks or Steutiiliur The rulils oomg as the result ot weeks of georet service operations on the part of provincial police and city forces, and although the hulk Of tiie charge* are said to have been bagfd mi ulleyed offences coiuinlt- ted i,vrr a conetderanle period, the list viol greatly added to during the Chrifftmaa holidays. The "blind pigs" operators, it is id, became mole or les.s careless during the f< Itlre geggQ-n. and gave the police the opportunity to obtain the evidence required of actual ale. Follow CUy's Protest VANCOUVTCH, Jan. 2.—Today's raid u liuuor clubs Was carried out at lie psveil-.lexical moment. Immediate- ir folio win* thi rltyfe protests sftvlnsl ..Hier (.refits being deducted lor the xptnses oi ihe provincial police ihiuer UNSIGNED LETTERS SHOW CONSPIRACY TERRIFIC GALE NOT EQUALLED THIRTY YEARS Damage Swells Hourly; Rivers Rise and Traffic Is Dislocated Represents British Authority to Egypt THAMES VALLEY IS UNDER WATER Many Ships Signal for Help; English Channel Swept Clean BaiiXtM'ff Not Envoys Another development ot Ui< winch gnvc relief in certain qti lore, was the ntatemenl lawued I Hnli*li vi ry wife, and perhaps ooi saying 'tut tt llirel la justified docs reed on garbage-. Mt. Oatfnpbell comes forward with apologies through his counsel. Apology under such ch - cuirstaiiees moans nothing at all." His lordthip ciameaied on the fuel lint pnldhalioii had been made in the face of warning thai such publication would be contempt of court, Campbell formerly w»s employed in I'.eWS'Kiper work In Montreal. rVlcCOT ATTORNEYS ASK A NEW TRIAL Si Allege Fifteen Error Counts; Shooting Orgy In, February l.us ANOfiUiH, Jan. 2. -Kid McCoy, ex .|jri/t' rluli Idol, today run'1 up for .-riitrtir, following h!.< con- vlctior ot manvluugbtrr in ronncotion Willi the ItUHsi "I Mi* ThiTe»a W. Jin.-, laat Auftuat, nnd through bin atton trial, llll' lllll ArmiiM.uls on Hi1 Ik; Ii.-uiI ii week henc-l'. I- itt, .-ii t'liuitis i.f error nBalaiat IM eaurl pi"<<>- InjI III III" ln,in..|;i.ll.'.llli I rludln« the »Ua«lutloi|H i rirWvt'd .".i.i. ii. < i In Motion will llml Tilt conduct J" rdliig villi. Mi n llll' -[. Tin' eji-puglllat'l a! Ilia ma ..I shi lowlnii tfan, .Mm" ihlCC lillll'l |.i'|-.|. will tie riillcj fi-li > liimr Mini liccn iri.il (rowing "iii iilin;.' Ilir .ti.v tot- iiiMih. in which 1.1 debte ImNiy'K flnencl aoaal i' had 11 111), to nl. bad 'mil C stale ffulrs ■vcr tht»lr beadf-. "I,cticin which we. In common with j the wall. Rev«l other newepapere. are continually re* [ reiving, nre written obviously with a view of riirH'Oiir'irCinK emiL'ration, nnd . (i.ntain pretty atronf internal evi- I tleiice that tliey form part of BOBM j Olfanlaed antl-imperial (ainspiracj1 which seems to Im (uttcUonlng pretty . actively." RETRIBUTION DOGS CANADIAN KILLER Rumanian in Thorold Crime Is Slain in His Native Village T< >K< NTo. .Ian. ^.--Kelribution. stern nnd doggodi fcM pnrsuctl a Oanadlan murderer to Up vU_ge home In Romania, and Nhk Botka has paid with hll life for his part in the ktiliiiL,' of Adam BeHon, :i compatriot, on Auguat W, tISt at Thorold, Oat The Ontario provincial police, Who had traced Rutka to Humanin, and were ei_M*d in ettMti Ifl extradite him, today received a Hinagt from Hon. CMargl ilmard Ol .Montreal. oonaul-general for Rumania in Canada, giving offlelul iiotificalion of the killing of the murderer in his homeland, and conveying the Information Dial Rtttka confessed to the Thondd murder. Mo details were givea other than Rutin !i:ol met ;i violent death following a quarrel. LONDOK. .Tan. I.—Report* reaehlni London loniKht from nil parts of th' Tinted Kingdom and Ireland Iridic at that the preeent gale has establlahed a record for over 10 years for its fierce- aeea and continuity. The nst of material damages is swelling hourly, although ffw personal casualties have thus 1'ar heen reported. Blizznrd In Scotland l>ispatelies frmn Glasgow to* night stated that a ?0*mUa an hour pale there was followed hy u blizzard. Kldlanda and Wale* report the dislocation of traffic anil the destruction of property at many polnta by floods, hail and tempest. Shipping has been chiefly a/ftdeJ and advices from the south roaal atata tiiat the channel has heen vlr- tuallv deserted, all vessels having run for shelter. Pilots Cannot Board Off Deal numerous steamers squalled for pilots, who were unable to get aboard, owing to the heavy pea* The Spanish steamer Itatnon sip- nailed for u doctor. The latter went nut. and reached the vessel with great difficulty, hut was unable to yet aboard, and was forced tu abandon uia nilbsion. Thames Feople like Dwellori> Tiie Thames valley Is nil auash. and the historic spots of Runnymeda and Magna Charta Island have disappeared from view, only the Isolated inhabitants base adopted the habits of prehistoric hike dwellers. The end is not yet In right, for, according to the weather man, "equally Intense cyelonee,** are hawing down from the Atlantic upon tiie battered island the earning week-end. Steamers in Distress The United States ehittptfg board steamer Eeelbeck, bound for New Vork, sent a wlreleaa today While 18 miles from Small's Light, that aha was unable lo proceed OWfMg ti a broken ihroltlc valve, aecoriili.R to a dlepatch to Lloyda from Land's End. on the southern coast of EnjSkad. The dispateli said that it might be possible to effect temporary repairs, hut that it was ad\ laable to 800d her assistance Immediately. The French steamer Dahomey, or '.i.'aiii tons. *-Hnt out '''S.o.S.'' signals while |0 miles from Pennarca. department ol' I'jnisterre, l*'rance. '•s.tt.s." calls from the Rumanian steamer Carcatl, which waa five mllea r-oiiibwest of reiuiecn. Cornwall, alao were picked up. FIRE WRAPPED MOHAWK HEADS BACKTO SHORE Over Three Hundred Persons in Peril Hours as Ship Tosses PASSENGERS STAND WITH LIFEBELTS ON NEVILLE M. HENDERSON potent meat ■ BriUek niiniHitr pleat- niiililtil to the govorn-. ANALYSIS OF ORGANS SHOW NOT Crew Fight Heroically Till Relief Craft Make the Scene Meantime Widow Who Bought Auto With Insurance Is Convicted TORONTO, Ont,. .Ian. 2. — Attorney- Oeneral W. v. Htehla atated thla after- noon that he did not know • IhinK regarding the result of the examina* thin bv a provincial analvst of tiie contents of the stomach of Will lain Thomas Ta nmion. formerly of Toronto. who died on November .t. and whose body waa reeeaUy exhumed from Cataraqul cemetery, Kin*-*''.ton. From government eourcea, however, it was learned tliat the examinations have been completed, and no traces of poison have been found. Le in men's widow. Laura I.emnioii, was today found guilty by Judge Dan- tan Of Obtal Rim an automobile by false, pretences from the Armstrong Motors, limited, who charged that sin; wave them bad clocks in payment. The judge postponed seui' nee for I week« Her del'..nee was that she Was ex- pectlng 11990 in insurance money from the Canadian < inbr of Forcaten, Mother AeDagea Torgery Crown Atloi iify B. Armour, K.I L produced the insurance certificate, and showed that the original beneficiary was Roea l.einmon. son of tbe accused's husband by a former Wife, An alteration wax shown on the policv, transferrins it to the aecuaed, The transfer bore the signature as witness of Sarah Lemmon, mother of tho da- LEEMING FIRM IS'HAMMERED' Harry Rulka and Ni< k Thnnias. were arrested shortlv after the Thorold murder, tried and sentenced to be hanged Their sentences, however, were conunutod following tl lite Lmpriaoninent, [thing of London Brokerage House Fails; Silk Hatted Waiters Announce; It Bullet Punctuates Hew Year Breakfast Just till at ,vn to ,i\* n of KeW Year' trough the wimlov ml buried itself h i are blamed. Toronto Jailer 'Feeds Up' His Distinguished Guests [jjj^ LONDON* Jan. 2.—(Canadian Press Cable.)—Althuunh the lt*Ck market opened briskly Munday ful- Cliristmas vacation, tome- dumper was cast over the ' market by the "hammering" of of Learning Brothera, stock brokers 1 —that is, the firm waa declared to be unable to meet Us obllgatlona I—because of its comparative rarity i aowadaja. 1 The "hammering" of a firm al- : Wayd creates a painful nnd drauiat- I i(- impression, Attendants who are I technically known as waiters, who 1.1- I Wayi wear top silk hats, eoinmund I silence by glvinff three rousing blow I with their hammers on lOBie ""'; | auhatanaa, then they solemnly an- that nnch and Mtehj brokers bio to comply with their bar- Dl'.d Sed. Sarah Lemmon i< and aware that Uu hers. l,!; the witness box algnatura was not Block-taker ii and t.aura I fe. She h against li l n Hi id. TR COURT REFUSES BAIL TO WATSON Alleged bandit Stays in Jail Pending Extradition Proceedings 8BATTLE, .Imi. 5.—Pending reler- ence to treatlea betwretn Qreal Brltale in,nn Communist Mayor and Five Partisans Wounded in Riot DOUARNENEZ, France, Jan. 2. ; — During the light yesterday in a rule between local strikers and strangers, tha latter alleged to belong to the Regional Syndicalists organisation known as tho "new democracy." the Communist mayor, M. Lellanchec, who is UMer suspension • from pffice, was shot in the neck, and five other strike sympathiicra wounded. The situation was quiet today. Eleven persons had been arrested. ■(I. s'r ■I Taxi Passenger Sticks Up Driver A Velcr.in XKW U'KSTMINNTKK. B.C., Dr. N. II. 1'iirirHin. aced ! Ive aon of Brltleh Colitmbin. ir vi-1,.inn. nnd erell knowi latlet "ii« Mimnm iiisinniiy inn u motor iiir diiM'ii by loyle i i:i«iirii Into an Inicrurbi Jim. I Quebec Premier a Knight ol Leopold nml Rt il'VKIl .Imi on. lead 'I'll ulit woen hr pa ,\ l.w i li.liln,) .ii.'l New il allll iin- liii.-r Hi.. In li Hi Bi"'" I (JUEBKC, .li". i -'I'll' 1"'"1 I Huii. I,. A. Teach kllli'l ' Iiiiih.mi. llilKi.iu riinsiil. have been I'mnk created Kn sins nf Ihe order of, l.r"- || car. ! ,„,!,i in nii Muhiilv Kirn; Albert of Belflum In recognition nt III Et •rv brolior preeent Inetlnctlve ee around to tn who is mu r:\-.n in'forr tho -areiten announce the iiaiiii.' of the "hunuiicreil" firm, in tuk.'M guod cine nut tu bu . nt the fula.1 nionieiil. tho ores Liberal Deputation Will Ask Oliver to Leave Pauline Home VANCOUVER. Jftn. 2—A ilortt- t.iMon of I.ilnn.ilH plans to meat Preliilev Ollvsr her* toiucrtow to reiinest that tha afrpolntnitnt of F A. Paullue to 1,'iiiiUm as affent- B/rntral. be cnncsllcd. It will Include at least one local l.itmi.il member of tho leg-irlaturs, Inn atocKsnsis. •43.0110 r..t\. in The kind's .■ the imi , Will-.I ttle poll. rge i Laid; i . li er dete rtment, Iclpatln oiintt fe in ball, that J .tit; until held- 'J-he wouid ii nv ].< in in l UU- P]icei:n uisured ided sted tor (Ilea! All 00 held rdlngi ara pi AViLMIXGTOX, Del., Jan. 2.—Safe aboard two special trains, one speeding mirth, the other south, paasen- Kcra and crew oC the Clyde liner Mohawk left bero tonight after having been brought ashore at Lewes, Ijel., from the fire-swept vessel, baachad near there. Behind them lay a night of peril at sea, with the fury of the worst of the winter's storms on the Atlantic added to tho creeping1 menare of the flamoH that threatened momentarily to overwhelm efforts of the crew.to eherlc them as the Bhlp fought Its way from 70 miles below Sandy Hook to the Delaware Capes. Specials Take Them , Pome wrapped in blankets, bthera with clothing showing plainly the effects of a drenching on the storm- swept deeka while they waited with lifebelts on. 192 rjussengers for Jacksonville and Charleston were transferred from the special train that brought them here and sent to their destinations hy rail. tme hundred and nine others, including members of the crew and officials, went to Kew York, from which port the Mohawk had sailed on Xew Year's day. Capt. Jamea Staples, master of the Ill-fated uhlp. did not come to Wilmington on the special train. Girt Playa Ukelele Among tho crew were those who bore sears in mute testimony of the desperate struggle they had waged against the flames as the ship rolled nnd tossed In the heavy peas, and as the crow fought, sonio of the passengers defied the danger surrounding them with songs bravely sung to an accompaniment plucked on a ukelele by the fingers of a young girl. Aboard the train were two passen- gf-rs who, aroused from slumber, had leaped overboard as the smoke filled their ca'dns. They had been rescued by the tug Mars, which was among the first to answer tho radio distresa rails Of the Mohawk. I 'a plain Staples beaded fur (he Dataware Cape* nanbfn of tho crew said, when it became apparent that the fire wan gninlng headway. The storm prevented the Mohawk from anchoring until the vicinity of Drandywine light, about seven milee north of Lewes, was reach ml. There, with the Merchants & Miners liner Persian, the coast guard cutter Klcka- poo and the tugs Mars and Kaleen alongside, the Mohawk cuine to rest 111 a heavy fog. Ship Finally Abandoned Paaaengara In lifebelts limd tho decks, and finally wero removed by tin* Kiekapuo and landed ut the Coast Fish inl company*-,' pier at ta.w*_s at 12:4U p.m. Shortly after, the crew, fighting to the last, were forced to abandon the ship, which later waa towed to a nearby beach and allowed to settle, after the valves had been opened tu i'luud tho hold, eheckins the flames. According to Arthur P*a, a Clydo line official, 1S00 tons of freight and 50 automobiles were lost in the hold of the abandoned ahip. The Bhlp'a two cats and a dog mascot also perished, but no injuries occurred among the paaaangera, Injuries to the crew* were slight. The storm had completely Isolated Lewes from wire communication with Inland points tonight, and it could not be learned how badly the Mohawk was damaged. Pear was expressed by Clyde line officials that the vessel, which was IniJU in 190S at a cost or |1,m.Ht, would be a tubal loss. Il.r cargo was \alued at SUO.'JUO couri announced that nothing he done today, bul that Wat- ould have an opportunity later Erovert tbe proaacujlon. | Six Murders, Three Bank Robberies in Year at the Coast Gas Jets Turned On End life for Woman; Ill-Health Sufferer oitw, v d.m. I.—-Mrs. Thomas A. I'arl.cr MM round un- rouactoofl in Oh kitchen of bar home* lure il i- nitorninaii by members of Uae lumiiv. The gas jets id llnB kftoben Mow Wm turned on, and (lie doofl Closed, Tin- v, ennui had baea in lil-heaith for earn time. An llHHKMI will not Ik- held. Ten Days for Being Drunk at the Wheel VANCOUVER, Jan if being drunk arm*. uilo. B, 'Livingstone, ant to jail for 1^ flu S, — Convicted in charge of an Peal furrier, wa3 The Weather The temperatures below nm for the N hours ending yintarJay afternoon e; I o'clock. BASHER iid forced hiai \v liana over *-i. Hi;i:l-IN', .bin. 'J. - after o Iohh confi rei Bberl teti.iy. consen ffforts ty form a it .. ; servb •-. 0, Willi I i il In irin iv III ale tuullliuii, Iii-rtit ini.il iiKiiu*. ilium iiunv liriwrn K>.|Kiii .'an.rl.l. lln in .imi. entered the for iirieunera rhenged fellowlni iiIiiiiiih regardlni the fia#e ilvi I,;,,, j l',.|ir ninl Charlee A. Matthew, -ml, Imi ex-cablaei nUaleter I tbe ,ui || ..Ivjiuiv !!i|ii|«'.v|-, . . VANCOUVER. Jan. 3—six mur- il.i-., three of them unsolved, and three bank hears continuous service with the Canadian National and Grand Trunk railways as trainman ami swjtchinan. roSTER'S MAJORITY MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND TORONTO, Jan. 2. — Tin- majority of Controller Thomas Porta* over Mayor Milt/, in the mayoralty contest yesterday was M6, it was officially a nn mi need tonight. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, $3.50 TO $5.00 Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY Hl'MK — I,. .1. Ronlund. Spokane; Jeff.ry. K,-w Dnnr; Mr. and sirs. Helen Hunler, Silverton; Mrs. w. F. Georue Mlckle. Trail; K. Pljoplo, Trail. EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sampl. Room, for Commercial Men. Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER Queen's'IIotel THE CENTEP.OFCONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room. Steum heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C.P.R, Slation. Iioonrs M nmiWIIIllll* Kales. H. DUNK, Proprietor NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 Vernon Street East Only brfck tola) tu o.t>. Stun heated; lint ami cold water. Eun-penn ami American plans. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. tVo serve the best meals in Nelson. It's the cook. SAVOY HOTEL 2 Block from Depot, Steam Healed. Hy Day. A\'eek or month. Hot and cold running Wat or. For Your Comfort J. A. KERR, Prop. NEW (J It AND — Mr. and -Mrs. 1). I l'i* Pm, Cutlegnr; a. k. Kasakoff, ! Kamsack, Sask.; <:. Tnrabutl, ivrrv's; ',.1. C. Dudley, Vancouver; H Brent- r wood, Vanooaver. MRS. MALLETT E " Announces the Reopening of THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Vernon Street Phone 692 Completely renovated. Thirty comfortable rooms. 'A Home for the World al Reasonable Prlo**V Nelson s Best Cafes SAVOY — Altec Hnrkoff. Brilliant; H. Derauk. Yank; T. V. Olds. Marcus; llrtjii'i Dimock, Letb bridge; Mans Laa- c4Htf*r, l,*'ih bridge, ilarry lMjnnck, CmtOD; Mr. and Mrs. William Mxim, 1'erry Sidlnir; Helen Dlmoek, L< Hi- laldKr; Jli Jluiilh. VyncouvLT. STIRLING HOTEL 715 Vernon Street East Steam heated. Hot and cold water. We are here to serve you. P. H. BUSH, Prop. THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant In the city, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, SPECIAL—Ice cream, soda water and hot drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We cater to private parties. ARE YOU TORTURED WITH ECZEMA? BMttpa, or Halt Klicum, as it is eonunonty called, i* one of the most agonizing vl ail skin diseases. The iiilense bwrnlng. -Helling ■and •smarting, especially at night or whoa tho parti are exposed to heat are almost unbearable and relief is greatly welcomed. Tho most reliable and effective remedy fur this trolihlo is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Mix. J. R, Johnson, U.K. No. 1, Oabawa, Ont., writes:—''For yours I was troubled with eeanmfl. and Irtd that terrible Itching and burning sou- sation. and eoiild iiud no relief for it. Finally, 1 was advised [© use 1U1.11., and alter my MOoad bottle I began lo see a great difference, and I eau. now. udW.se anyone doubled as I was to use this wonderful remedy." Cor sale at all druggists and dealers; put up only bv The T. IMilbtirn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Oat TIYO BRINGS IN HIGH-GRADE ORE Sample From New Work on | Wynwlel Property Shows .: :* Good Values .biruoH A. Tiyu of Wynndeli arrived In ihrcity W'vdui'sduy, io spend New Ve;irB. . lie brought willi lilin a sample of ore. which was taken from n crosscut, on ihe Sarah (ironp. at Wynndel, M'lilch bus be. a driven Tor the pur- poHe of striking the "A" tunnel at depth, wlUe-h has u vein uf ore running iti /in*', nre for I!,"* feet. Every indication which has ■ been given as lo j ilie eft. in the cross-cut of the "'." 'tunnel nt doplh Is for a higher grade j ore. and it is cspeoted that with further driving nil equal width with that 1 of the "A" tunnel will be encountered: i Asuays of the sample taken from ! the cross-cut tunnel gives ";i per .."it ! a Inc. 2.3 ounces of silver. The sample j carried considerable lead, but was s only assayed fur nine and silver, which j content given a value per ton of TRULY VANCOCVEK, Jan. L\—Hluke Wilson Is nuw rw much irnpruved from bis attack of limuinonia that Ills recovery 'a-.aaBuraaV THOSE who tirnl lire nso OF Lumlr.T Sox. Cloves AND Mills, ns well as MACKINAW Clothing-, lo be NECESSARY, find Coo.l VALUES with I's. I CURED HIS RUPTURE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING Kb SULTS eVEPV TIME j I wn« badly ruptured while lifting a trunk seVerel years ago. Doctors ! said my only hope of cure was an j operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got bold of something thai j quickly and completely cured me. I Years have, jvasned and the rupture j has never returned, although I am doing- hard work as a carpenter, ; There was no" operation, no lost lime. no trouble. I have nothing to sell. I but will give full Information aboul ' how you may find a complete cure ! without operation, If you write to me. Eugene M. Allien, Carpenter, 480L Marcel lus Avenue. Manasijuan. N.J Hotter cut out this notice and show it tu nny "others who are ruptured— I you may save a life or at least I stop the mlseiy of rupture ami tht | worry and danger of an operation. QtildrenCryfor Fletcher's Gistoria is especially prepared lo relieve Infants in arms and Cliildren all aj;cs of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Ilowels. aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid iniilations. always look for tlic signature of ^fui--*i/7/<^Cc/(i.V Alisnlniely Tlarrnli-.s - N'n OtaahH. Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-heated Rooms by the Day, Week or M nth. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lonch ..35c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Stippor 35c Pliona IM MAIiin'.N — H. II. Pel .Mr. and Mre. Flynn, Paaa Btntach. Hpokane: Tholnaa 'rich. Bpoaane: It. Cava Jnii]<-H Flyo. Si'okan,'. David lioii- c, Bandoni ELECTRIC CAFE 107 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Open I->ay and Night. Excellent Meals. Quick Service. Everything cooked by electricity Luncheon. 11:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m., 30( Supper |:M p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 35< Special Sunday Turkey Dinner, C0c plate._ Phone 45C CANADIAN . PACIFIC Kootenay River Closed By Ice, Rail Service Substituted Between Nelson and Procter Commencing Wilh 5 p.m. Train Sunday, Dec. 28 TEMPORARY SERVICE-EVERY DAY Head In I: in KM, ItiN A..M. Ai. . Nruwn 7:5B P.M. t: In A.M. l.v Troup T:J0 P.M. l:tB A.M. l.v. .. Ilarron 7:M p.m. '■<:"' A.M. l.v B, IBajr 7 :1T. P.M. H A.M. Lv I'roi'U'r K. ...I I ion n. . I.V. 7i«l' A.M. i:uil I'.M. . l.v. 7:11 A.M. 6:15 P.M. . I.v. 7: in A.M. .',:.|IJ P.M. . I.v. 7:47 A.M. r.:47' P.M. Ar. 7:;; A.M. &:f,5 P.M. Direct connections at Procter With steamers to and from. Koutunay Landing. 'lu.LI.vi, lva.slo, daily,;..QrurUfA. Bay, Jlonday and Thursday. See agents for details. J. S. CARTER, U.P.A., Nelson. GRAALFS WILL OVERSEE BEER To Have Charge of Brewing for Nelson Brewery After Roisterer Julius Rfllitei%r, itftcr being oim- nected with the N'clnun Brewing com- puny for over 20 ye;irn,. is -severing his connection wit li iho firm tu enter into the contract Inn buaittess. HIh jiluce will be taken hv William Cra- ii l Tm of Trail, brewmfcetar nt the Nel.soti Brewing comnany t-rancii there, WHO will Imn' Charge i'f Hie brew- Inn at both Trail and Nelson from now on, ii nn nun ceil Qeorge P. Hiiw- .borne, manager of the oompaax, yesterday. Trained In Berlin Mr. Hawthorn* aald Unit Mr, Ova- ..Its. more commonly Known u.s "Hlg Blir In Trail, hud learned bis business nt the school uf brewing in Devlin, dermeny- He left there, for the States 'll years ago, and graduated ut the Wuhl-iicm-H Institute In Milwaukee. Ills first, position ns l.ivwmaslcr was nt Louisville. Ken,, but he was forced to leave there because of 111 health. He next took the uuiie position with the Silver Spray Rrewlng company at* Calgary. Prom then ho went tu Klk Valley Hrewlnj; company at Michel, and wan then until the comuany wan absorbed hy the Pernle-Porl Steele Brewing company. .Since thut time he has heen In charge of the plant of the Nelson Brewing comnany at Trail, where be has not only handled the work success fully, hut made himself very popular. Mr. Hawthorne also said that It was planned to greatly expand the Ncl- eon plant during the coming year, but that nothing definite would be settled until after Hie annual im-etin-,' of the shareholders of the company at tho end uf this moiUh. BUZZARD HITS NEW YORK HARD j Snow Causes Minor Accidents; Liners Delayed; Coasters Are iiusy l NBW V'HtK, .) in. ">.--WiPtc came to New York in ,«arne*t tod iy, arriving on the w fists of a ha"-driven storm to yeiid nit morouij to 21 above. zero and leaver the nty with sight Inchon o.V enow by dusk. Comparatli«tj lit tie* dam ige was reportid asliorf s>nd afloat in spite of the high wii.ds that roiroil out of the northe/W and the density of the snowfall, wlili-ii blun- d vision like a heavy f'.s; Severul line si were delayed getting Into port. There were a few minor traffic accident i Uitaighout the city, and (rains n.id fi Ties In .mtlii were about on Uni'. Si^tv-ii thinisa id men with 4]7 nmim irlven ynoy plows and BWeeur-rw ,\eiv at work removing the snow by nooiL, It v.;i- tlM Boft*on'^ first oppor- tuuir in Ui out s:,*ds, and every slope in the [dty w ,s covered with the coasteis throughout the day. Relief was! promised before morning, the weather ' bureau deehuing that although the ilsOW would continue pTohahly mr>st of the night, the wlnsl would Clo down. Collection Clerk Commits Suicide ■Qneen* Senior Footer Captain for Twenty-five HARRY BAT8TONE Wlru Ml I.e.'" I'lci-li'.l ciiliUrln "f Quwiis aMllor foutl.ill! t.virrr fur' 1S25. WILLlONFER ON THE UNEMPLOYED GovernmentRepresentatives Will Go to Vancouver Monday VICTORIA, .bui. ;'. . — Itepi.*eiita- lives of the Koveriinient v* 111 go tu Vancouver, Monday, to confer with civic authorities on further measures of relief to unempluyed. Hon. \V. H. Siiiherland. minister uf public worka, will attend the conference. Sloan Acting Premier Hun. William Sloan, provincial sec- relary, will act as premier In the absence of Premier 0Urf)r, who 1m going tu Ottawa on public business. it is understood * here that the govern ment has no Intention of revoking Its decision to charge the cost of liquor law enforcement In municipal urea a to municipal councils. Lady Astor Picture Is Finally Removed . LONDON, Jun. 2.—The portrait of Lady Astor. which has long proved a source of embaraasment because It wan hung on tho staircase in the house of rominuiiM, was finally taken down today. The portrait will remain in charge of the office of works until Us final dispuMilon ll decided. Yorkton Employee h Electrocuted i "VOKKTON, Sasl;., .Ian. I.—-Charles Amos, an employee of Yorkton niiinicfpal power plant, was electrocuted this morning. He died instantly. An Impiest has been ordered. Amos' wife and an infant child survive. "askatvon, ,ian. j.—Raymond Oft stick. , ged L'fi. a bachelor, ■ found *»' ol dead this morn ng In a Hum c mpany'i office here. A revolver lay beside the body. He had been employed there its a collection clerk fur several years. Police assign the cause of death ,is suicide, and it is doubtful if an inquest will be held. An audit of Bastlck's bOOkH has been ordered. Reddick Ban Is Over in Toronto JACK REDDICK The pinirie heavyweight, who made contracts for hlnasU in the United StaleH and failed to keep those made in Canada by big manager, is now eligible io fight in Toronto again, his suspension tcrniinating yesterday. British Control a Help to Missions OTTAWA, .Ian. 2.—Missionary •work would prosper better when the British government was In complete control of Egypt, it was staled In a report from He v. It. C. Clark, sup CRIMEAN VETERAN PASSES AT COAST VANCOUYBEl Jan. I.—^Arthur Maxwell, aged S7. a veteran of the Crimean war, when he served as a naval officer oil the fighting ships Tribune, UuHsell and Agrincourt, is dead here. He came to Canada ,'it) years ago, and lived until four years ■fQ in Montreal. r PHILLIPS =| ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE !M! oiAinmiiuKtacwouca Tn[ w;hwt£ ch:micm ca rra MONfauc Winter Goods AT Clearance Prices COATINGS SERGES BLANKETS COMFORTERS UNDERWEAR COATS DRESSES HATS AT LESS THAN HALF Nelson Dry Goods Co. Ladies' Wear Specialists erlntendent of missionary work in Egypt, read at today's session of tho holiness movement general conference. Bfforts were much hampered un- ler "Moslem toleration," the report tated. DKI't'TY MIN'ISTKIl IS Kri'KUANNUATKD TORONTO, Jan. 2.—Ii. P.' Fair* ba'iti, Ontario deputy minister of public works, has resigned, and will be superannuated after tlic ex-- piration of six months leave of absence, at full pay which .has -been granted him. He has been in-tho public service 4D years, and deputy minister for 15 years. Charles S. Fulrcrdld. se-rclury of the treasury in drover Cleveland's first cabinet, is dead. r DGDD'S'X fKIDNEY^ &, PILLS J 3U 'a-vwy n!J- i Little Things Count Most UalOH you ask far "Phillips." you may not get tbe original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by- physicians for ,10 yearn. I'roleet your, doctor and yourself hy avoiding imitations 1mir sale .'it all di ng stores. THE GUMPS-LIVES OF GREAT MEN, ETC. MWH- VJMNT / >-R*i "lQ\* TJOUAu k\X EM V10\)R. %r% tOVaU A,N\> \\\_ G**0t ^ou 1% uvnt i Ttv^Tt Of SCQTCV' ?\*M£U*.U*c- TH(X*T U)\VV MNVTt MQ\) TYAVH* NOO WWSt mo ^H^*^^ns- v«vg svjqru Of*?- VAA Cx»\tfy XO TRM -\Q %% S0M*C»aot>*H \M 1H% .^OftLt-r Mb I Mem HtKRt) of tx efflNX ^^^^^ voho CHMt-«- Vi) 75 wt*-t I MMC AVWAMS , H* MtlMORN Of OV)ft (~~ "WHERE X>0 v,OVi flfi ^HlVT *§^Vf f \ \ KOUD OF H\^ t-Tii^r ,^c TuKT *^»_?_ C.tv.^ ii KSkStt ?" £ ^Mt> t*JV.N Ht NtMV.'S mm> *a\.T-\»,«a -STufF ^Tv^^^> thvS - *oon-t f R\t*M\)SW\V CtMLNT ANT> tiRINV*. *TO U^etCCH- ON*C ^V?\^'« VyON'T HU^T M*C- tlRlW tR DOWN 0l\> -scovrv - tv-a-c'S That has, stmc^ VmAR*5 ANb tNX-)it.t> TH*cM - \T"S JV)tfT WtttCEb love That MAnt^ Twt WOR^*C> 60 «0\*Nt) -\ f\ I'M KOT MWlMG- Vf- VT'S 600*5 tNOUOH FOR WAijHVNtiTON \T'-i 60Ob tNQMOH FOft M«£ - / Suppose you buy g box of bls- cuttg, a pound of butter, n tin of jiim and a few other groceries, taking any brand given you. You may or may not get Made- in-ll.C. goods. The polnl, however, is to ask that you do get local products. For It is tho Indifferent people who buy the outside things that nut our local citizens out of work. Factories can't run unless wo consume their wares. PACIHCMILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford CUTICURA HEALS LES On Face. Itched and Burned, Lost a Great Deal of Sleep, "I hsd pimples on my lace for several months. They wers hard and large, and the skin was sore and red. The itching and burning almost set me era*;- at night and 1 lost a great deal of sleep. The breaking out caused disfigurement. . " 1 tried many different remedi?» but found no relief. I almost despaired of help when I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a short time I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Annie Fischer, Box 43, Hilton, Saskatchewan. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as Is also Cuticura Talcum, ■ «-pU lu-k Trrta »f Wall AMrnt r-n«r|| I Hunt ■ ' I'lUfnra, P. O Uni 14 It Itantita fr■*•■», Bnap-ftr. Uifitmont ZAnnd IW. T«lr, BAKER SUNDAY MEETINGS. 10:00 a.m.—Sundny School. 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service. 7:30.p.m/—The Full GoBpel.. REV;. H, EGGLETOM,'. >i*tor ^This Is a 'Week nf Prayer.'• therefore there will he no-serv- ■ ices held in the Mission. her heart and mind, tithing her In torment. What made it more terrible was that his face, sharpened and older, laid hold of her emotions mightily. Jt was before her; her hands ached to clasp it, hold it dearly while she kissed it, while she poured happy laughter into his afflicted eyes— mako them a boy's eyes again. f Rh'e would, never conquer this love nnd want of him. There "would be an Insatiable longing gnawing1 always at her thought. At times in the days that followed she was almost unbalanced. Hhe thought of tracking him; demanding that he listen while she cleared away the foolish misunderstanding. Other tlmrs she wrote warm, pleading letters, telling him she had broken with Richard because her love for him stood between her and all other men. If he wanted tbls love, it was completely his. In spirit it had never been betrayed. She couldn't send thoso letters; her courage failed before the possibility of a blank spurning1. As long as there was doubt there was hope. But if he were once to flatly say; "Don't bother—there can be no amends now. Your way is no longer my Way. . . . "—If he were to say this, as he most probably would, she felt that she would cover her bead with her arms and run desolately out of life. She envied Connie her heartbreak; she soothed herself with images cf Dane Hcrrlck lying helpless and dependent, nnd Fhf, Nora Tiee, hovering about, him In a radi- nnce of lovo nud service. She WoridereB) if be would try to recover tho letters she had sent. Dozens of tirtit-s .the pictured hi in C'lmlng to her—crhitng to her sweetly and mying: "Why didn't I get this letter, Nora Ue? la all that Jove gone now'.' Dn yob want me sliil?'.'-, She Wept nt th s imriglned tenderness. Uut when a week passed with no tppitren'V sign that he was thlhking one moment of her—--that ho m even remotely considering her, she grew desperate and driven and felV that before lon^r sho would do some wild, despondent thing. One way or , no! her, suspense would have . to nd. t\t the Hospital, on her fremient vNtlfi. she dallied In the corridors. She m'ot BtUlG; Mickey's father— everyone hut. him.. . . One day someone stepped quickly froni the .'shadow and clasped her arm; someone' said pleading: "Darling!" Jt was Richard. She was surprised, to nofe tears" In his'eyes1. He flame frr-m a visit to the old man they had injured. 'He w:ts getting better. Richard find Mickey's father hnd talked with him. The old m.in cried learning that a St. Paul's Presbyterian Church REV. F. R-.G. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phone 301R Manse, 315 Silica SUNDAY, JAN. 4 " 11 rw a.m.—Morning Service. 2:30'p.m. t- Sunday 8<-hooi meets,1' Adult Dihle Class ■•fleets. J_jLs ■ 4:00 p.m.—S. T. Biblo Class ',' meetsiln the vestry. 1 r'30- p.m.—Evening Worship. A cordial invitation Is extended to all strangers to attend these eervlccs. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. 8:00 p.m.—The _xcelsior Club mCets at. the home of Mrs, H. H, Currie, 822 Baker street. TUESDAY 0:00 p.m.—Regular meeting, of tho Session In the vestry. WEDNESDAY ' 4:15 p.m. — Punshine "Mission Band meets. THURSDAY 7;30 p.m. —Interdenominational Prayer Meeting. Bow J. 33.. Tynex . will bo tho ■*■-. speaker. FRIDAY, 7:00'p,m.—C.G.I.T.. meets in the tho basement. 8:00(p.m.—Choir Practice, , P. E. Wheeler, organist and ■ choirmaster. * 8:00 p,m.—Boy Scouts meet lit ' basement. Trinity Methodist Church . Minister— REV. JOHN 'Y\\ WRIGHT, B.A. Residence: TOT Josephine, . Phone 105. Choir -.Loader—Mr. F. L. Irwin. Orgahiet—• Miss Ina Steed. SUNDAY, JAN. 4, 1026 U:M a.m.-Sunday S.hrx.] ami 1'reaching Service, 7:30 p.m,—Bublic Servb-o. Tiie Minister will conduit both services. MONDAY, JAN. 5 TTOO n.m.—N*o. ?, Trail Banker Croup. TUESDAY. JAN. 6 %-M p.m.— Ladies' Aid Meeting. B:K p.m.—Trinity Brotherhood Service ('lob. 7:30 p.m.— Sunday School t_- ecutivo Meitlng:. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 7:00 p.m.—Tuxis Groups Nos. I and 2. S:00 p.m.—t'nited Service In ' "Week oC Brayer" Series. • MVi Archdeacon Graham, speaker, THURSDAY, JAN. 8 7:00 p.m.—Trhil Banker Groups 1 and 2. 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. FRIDAY, JAN. 9 7:00 p.m.—C.G.I.T. Groups 1, 2 and 3. Xote.—-See notice In Xews for Program of "Week of Prayer" . Services. hoy had lost his lep trying to Mtvt him; he or.ed when bf^ VtMtors ask-'d if he blttmed the Boy; if lie meant to bring charges afrninat him. "I'd a drop tno much nud gtri twisted by lhe light*." The old man afttd this, rubbing the knuckle* of his pn-u-1 *d hand, "it wasn't tho lad's fault. It was mine—more shnmo to him who waa old enoiiKh to know bettor." 'So, Nora Lee, there won't be any trial," B!chard son, husky with r *• lief. She nodded: "Oh, that I* Rood." He went on. Imploring: "Mickey is going to get better. We've made it worth the old man's while for the time he's lost—more, than worth his while for what pain he had." She walked silent nnd never looking at him, though his hand on her arm besecched. "Nora Lee, am I the only one to be eternally punished?" "I am not punishing you, Bichard. It is the last thing X want to do." 'But If thin accident hadn't happened, we would bo mnrried now." "No—we would not.' "It was only ten days nwnv. Nora Lee, you didn't let me buy that house and fix it for you and pledge youn*elf, without mean'ng to keep your word. Did you?" v They ware standing nt the curb. Beluctantly, she let him help her to his car. Memory shamed and whipped her. "1 thought l meant it all, Bichard, I thought I knew myself. I didn't." "in a few months, Nora Lee, you may |«ok buck to this moment and find likewise that you have mistaken your real wish." She shook her hoad. He went on perslstentlv: "We got along finely; we like the same things. You may not believe this, but, Nora Lee, you can't stand poverty and hardships and you don't want them—" -, She repented dully: "I'm sorrier than you can know, Bichard. I cah't marry you—" "If I enmrtj in a few months and you're recovered and can smile again and want the brighter things, wiil you give me another ehsfict?" She pulled at the tips of her gloves. "It would he better not to hopo. Bicbnrd. I'll never wnnt those brighter things again—never—'" She thought blindly: "Oh come In a few mom its nnd if things are as now, you'll neVor find mo here—never!" ■ But Richard put hl.i hnnds on her shoulders and smiled: "I hope, Nora Lee! What's more I know youth better than yon do. Ton can't he unhappy, altv.-iya ..." She went lifelessly to her room. Oh her tlesk was the day's mail— a letter from Max. This she stuck hastily hnder the hlotter, for the writing on n large package sent the neat whirling to her brain. H was In Bane's small, print-like script. She tore the tiring aside, pulled off the heavy wrappings. There dropped out softly like limp, dead flowers, ' crumpled shoots, smalt c.irds, envelopes, pictures. Even the snapshots of her — even .that one taken when she w;is in high school and stmt to him when he was at sea , ... the picture he said made him think of wild flowers or singing gypsies or something lovely ■ and frw—even that picture be now returned. She stood rigid and regarded the mound uf white with fast-stifling heart. She stood rigid nnd regarded the m blind, ut while with fiihl-biifling heart. She began fo 'stack tlio letters aimlessly. She took tho sharp point of im envelope and ran Jt again and again across the* ve.ns in her wrist. "It would bo easy," she thought remotely. Then she came to a crisp white letter at the very end. It wnv addressed to her. It ssid . without salutation: "I sent for the letter you spoke about nt our last meeting. I have ie.nl it, and can now understand your eagerness to know if 1 had received it. To relieve your anxiety I am now returning It with these iithrrs. You Will find here returned all the letters and promises that yoil gaveriic during four vcars. "BANK HEBR.CK." (To Be Continued.) JOHN BELL • ML STAND FORMAYOR Was Alderman Eight Years; Water Question Will Be Special Concern John Bell, for eight yc.irs fln alderman of Nelson, and a resident of the city since J8!H, today announces he will be a. candidate for the mayoralty in the coming municipal election. Built Incinerator Mr. Bell was a member of■ the cltv council for the yen* IMt to lam, and then ngain • from 11)17 to 1021. During his term of office, bo was re- si»>nsil>le for the Installation of fho present city incinerator, which, ' he suites, has' saved the city thousands of dollars. At the time, ahout 10 years ago. when there was a sentiment in favor of nn incinerating plant, but the council of tbnt term did not feel the city could afford to instnll the sort of plant wanted. Mr. Bell under look to build a satisfactory one himself, guaranteed that if it proved unsatisfactory, be would be responsible for the payments to be made on it. Mr. Bell, as chairman of tbe works committee, which nositioo he held most of the time he was on the council, was also responsible for the installation of the rock-crusher on Vernon street, 12 or more years ago. In 1021, his last term of office as alderman, he planned its removal to its present site on Cottonwood creek, this being done by the next council. Batter Water Snpply "I am going to put nil the energy I have got into tho problem of supplying Nelson with good water," Mr. Bull stated last night. Mr. Ball has very positive views on this question, and devoted mi!eh of his time during Ma council terms to consideration of methods whereby this could be ensured. Br. Bell was born and brought lip In Victoria county, near Llndslcy, Ont., and began building and operating mills In the northern part of the province When he wan 17. Sonio years later, with much experience, and the rertit'icnto of a steam engineer hi his pocket, lie came west and settled in Nelson, and will conclude, bin thirty- fourth year here In, May, of ihls year. Lifelong Millwright t'ntll loll, he built and operatpd sawmills thmnch t lie district, nnd lias always been much interested in milling affairs. He lias been connected with the Yale-Columbia Lumber company, the Revelstoke Lumher company, 1'eler Oenello & Co.. the Nelson Sawmill company, and A. li. Lambert & Co, "I have never lost a cent in a mill In my life," ho said. "I can always make them pay." To Mr. Bi 11 belongs tho credit of having put up the first successful flumes In tbe interior. The first one of all was on ViUromvuod, wlfhln two miles of Nelson, for tlic Nelson Sawmill company, and million!! of f<^et of lumber were brought down this flume. Itfany of lhe very early buildings In Nelson were made from some of tills lumher. .Mr. .Bell says the) credit fur the first lumber sawn for Nelson hut blinds has to go to O. O. Huehanun, who had a mill at Barrop. Among those associated wilh him in the old Nelson Bawnjtll company. Air. llell said, bad be*.n W. .1, lloepel, recently deputy minister of finance at Victoria, I'Ut now suprr.mnuaU-d; It, Rplfe; and (\ B. Naden, present provincial deputy minister of hinds, ARTiWUlERDIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Veteran of Great War; Leaves Widow Here, Relatives in England PRESENTATION IS MADE TO MR. LARMONTH Church of Redeemer School Gives an Operetta; Has a Tree A .presentation of a purse to Bev. N. D. B. Larmonth, vicar, a Christmas tree, a special supper and a we] I-put-on program were the features of the Church of tho redeemer Sunday school entertainment, held in the Memorial hall last night. Another feature was tho presentation of diplomas for regular attendance at rhureh and Sunday school to 19, pupils of the school hy Mr. Larmonth, An operntta called "A Christinas .Secret" was put on by the Church of the Be deem or boya and girls chorus of 40, which showed the results of ex- eepiUmally good training in the sonps given. In this Arthur England took the purt of Mr. Santa Claus, Miss Ruby ung of, Mrs. Santa Clans, ^1 Ins ;na Cbapmsn of the ".Spirit of Christmas"; Miss Juliana Melneczuk of Margaret; Jack Burgess of Bred; Miss LoulSS '.Uihiison of Jane; Aliss Olga Melneezuk of Airs.. Lane; Gyrtl Brunt of .litnmie Lane; Miss Sadie Smith of Nellie Lane: Gilbert Gouch- er of the Aviator; Tom Miiburn of the postman, and Frank Morgan that of Jerry, .Santa's choreboy. The primary department, trained by Mrs. C. II. Bookings, assited by Miss Mary Morgan, gave the first half of choruses, drills, dialogues and recitations. Diplomas Awarded Following the program, Mr. liar- month presented 13 diplomas for a minimum attendance, at church nml Sunday school during the year of 50 Out of 52 Sundays. Miss Dorothy Dc- vino received a wreath on hers, it lit - ing her second year of elegiblMty for tbe diploma. Those who received it for the first year attendance wm*i Constance Gnnge, Nancy Jarvis, Edith Ogden, Alary Shardclow, Kathleen Mas- sey, liuby Young, Dorothy Smith, Ruth AI-it hew. Cons ranee Burgoyne, Paul Honking, Edward BhaMelow and Lyh* Knglnd. Following this, Mrs. Booking, In the name of the teachers* staff and pupils of the Sunday school, presented Air. Larmonth with a purse and n warm letter of appreciation, which contained the postscript that its -eon- tenis were to be spent on himself, Mr. Larmonth, in thanking the 'donors, said the support bis bad had from everyone in the parish, from the smallest boy and girl to the oldest people, had been wonderful assistance to Mm In the past year. He spoke of the growth of the Hnndav school from S3 to HtG pupils, which made- it the ft/urth largest Sunday school In tbe diocese of Kootenay, and thanked the pupils for the wny In which they were btiildingi -up tbe church. The large Christmas tree contained presents for every child, ami these were distributed by Tommy Bishop, who made a most realistic Santa Cln Us. I Just ltd children sat down nt| J>:"0 to the Christmas rare provided hy the teachers and officers of the Sunday school. Albert Oliver, president of tbe Canadian club of New York, and a native of Teeswatcr, Ont., died recently. LEGAL NOTICES ST. SAVIOUR'S HAS ANNUAL CONCERT Children of Sunday School Put on Pageant of) the New Year BAPTIST CHURCH Paitor-^-REV. J. E. TYNER Residence, 316 Robson Street Morning Service ot 11:00. Sunday School nml Bible Cl.isscn , nt 2:S0. • Hveninp; Service at 7:30. Believer,' Baptism at lhe close of the evening service. United Prayer Meetings—livery day next week. Thursday Evening, ot 8:00— Monthly Business Meeting. Week of Prayer JANUARY 4 TO 9, 1925 Church. Speaker. Monday,- Jan. S -.St. Saviour's Church ...r.ev. F.' li. O. Dredgo Tuesday', Jan,' 8 Baptist .'_.l..l ...„'.....Ensign Bailey Redeemer - -Rev. J. II. Wright Wednesday, Jan.' 7 "TT.. Trinity Methodist .- Ven.ArchdeaconC.raham Thursday, Janr 8 St Raul's rreshyterian...Rev. J. E. Tyner FridayrJan.~9 „ ..".Solvation-Anny~"...~~..Rcv.~N.~D. n. Larmuhth AH Christians oro nrgou to observe this Week of Prayer, THE SERVICES COMMENCE AT 7:30 P.M. — Rones, recitations and ft piRoant of lhe Xew Yeur made up tbe pro- gram Riven by trm pupils of St. Saviour's Sunday school, fit their nn- nuat entertnlnment fflven In tho Memorial hall nn New Year's eve. .-'resents and prizes were presented by ihe chairman, Ven. Archdeacon Fred JT. Graham, during tho inter- miHslon. Durln* the first half of the program. Miss .Shirley Bloomer played a piano solo, and Edgar Wheeler, Kreod Orlrzello and John Moray recited "What Can a Little Chap Do?" This was followed by a, recitation hy Miss Greta Morrow on "Uii\1n«r Christmas Presents, and a song "Laird of Cockpen" by Clifford Craufurd, .Miss Daphne Sandercoolt recited "A Little Old "Woman," and then followed a group of FonpS by the Benson children. Mips Isabel and Jim King a duet, then Isabel, Jim, Margery add Nipper Benson g:.vo "Katie Brady." Liltle MIsh Nipper Benson delighted the audience with her* song. "Yamn Yama Man." Tho second half of tha £****_ was made up nf a New Year's pageant, "The Dri'um of the Months, In which nearly all the members of the .Sunday whool took part. The two leading characters were the Misers Olive Maddock and 1'epgie, Whltehotise, who represented two children lost In; fl wood. Miss K. Moss, assisted by Miss E. Campion, trained the pupils for tho entertainment. NAKUSP VETERAN HANGS TO BEDPOST Oustave Erlckion, a native'of BwM- en, well-known in Nelson, committed suicide by hanging at Nakusp on Chrlijiinjis clay. As far as Is known here, no motive win he assigned for his action. Erlckson, who served In the Cana diijit fun-en overseas, wa% a bachelor living nlonf, end Wfcl rottntl latn ChrlPtmuH day hanging to the bedpost by his necHWe. Coroner W. I. Briggs of Kevefstoke was notified at once, nnd wrnt to Nakusp Monday to hold tha Innnest. Tho (It"ad man had no relatives in thin country, but is known lo have a rimer and. other relations in Swedtn. La-it summer nnd fall he worked on tho Edgewood-Vernon road, uno>r I.e Brash A Itawlins, nnd then went to tho Nakusp Lumber company at Nakuap. Bo war* «, p-turnod man, and had beea a tailor la bin jouili, Arthur Edward Turner, of Procter, a veteran of lhe Ureal Wstr. died of tutu-roulnsls on Ww Year's oviolng at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, nficr o long illness. Tho late Mr. Turiior was horn in Acton, London, England, In ISSl, and was therefore in his 41st year. lie came to Canada in 1818 to an elder brother in Dunham, Quebec, and in 1!>02 be came west to I.iavids-nn, Sask. fu mil he wfnt OverMU and joined the Lii-* Guards, later being transferred from them to the _nd Remounts, Canadians. Me was transferred ngain lo the t^tli Northumberland Eusiliors, nnd. when they were practically wiped out, to the Slat Northumberland EnsUlrrs. Ha was very severely wounded in April, 1811, and was in hospital until tfit Armistice, receiving later his honorable discharge, Mr. Turner was married in 1916 to Miss Lib El hid Martin, whose homo WM in the Isle of Wight. Beside his widow, Mr, Turner is survived by his mother, Mrs, Houghton Turner of Wimbledon, England; an elder brother. Ernest 11. Turner of Dunham, Que.; and four sisters—Mrs. Frank Marris of Wimhledon. Mrs. II. Hen*la Of Southampton, England; Mrs. O. Edg- cumhe of rroctcr, B.C.; and MiM Beatrice Turner of Wimhledon. The funcial service will be at St. Saviour's church on Monday.' ______ Reduces Hursal foUrgctnrnts, Thickcncd, Swollen Tissues, Curbs. Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains; •lops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Dots not blister, remove the hair ot lay up the liortt. 42.50 a bottle It drurgists or delivered. Book 1 R free. ABSURDINE, JR., (for mankind—in antiirptic liniment (or bruises, cuts, wounds, Strain, painful, molten veins or elands. It heals and soothes; Jt.25 a bottle at dm£- gistt or po-MpaiJ. Will tell you more if fthi W. F TOM ■•'" _ ■•w"' -"V. Mn^"'' f"* tbsn-Nnr ir.J AhsrrMng. Jr.. »f cudf lo f.EiJt CORPORATION OT THE CITY Or NELSON BYLAW No. -til A Bylaw to Rnl«e the Sum of $10,000 to Complete Trafalgar School Building. "WHKKEAH the Board nf Trustees of N'elkon Rchnol Dhttrfci has idbtaltte-d to the Municipal .Council of »hn CH of Kelson the following deinilert est mnteu of lhe sums required tn meet extraordinary expenses of the Board to «rlt. I-'or Xew School ftalldlnffa: Es-timated nmount rsnulred to complete Trafalgar Sch»l Itulhling |10,000.00 -AVD WIlKTtEAR the said Council ha": approved nr the tot*l eatimati ' root in respect of the Raid extrfiordln- My c>. |1( U-, ;,> rq Submitted by the Board; ASH WHPTrtEAfl In order lo pro- vide the mid sum it 1*1 nwessary and aped lent for tho Corporation of tiie City of Nelson to borrff* tha sum of JJG.Ooil.ne to he paid over upon Hip nnler Hollars for the payment of Interest in respect of said debentures; THEItKEOKE the Municipal Cnunril of tiie Corporation of the City of Nel- enacts as follows: It shall he lawful for the Corporation of the City of Nelpon to bor- ■ on the, credit of the Corporation liy way of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, from any person or per- 'ons, or body or bodies corporate who ray hi* willing to advance the name, l sum not exceeding In the whole J10,')0000, and to cause all such sums borrowed to he paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the said Corporation for the purpose and objects herc- nbefore recited. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor nf the said Corporation to cause any umber of debentures to be made, executed and issued for the purpose and object aforesaid, -not exceeding, however, Jn the aggregate $10,000.00, and each of the said debentures being of iho denomination of not less than IIOO.IM, and all uueh debentures shall he sealed with tho seal of the Crtr- iioralimi nnd signed hy tho Mayor " reof. . The said debentures j-hall hear date the first day of Mav, A.D. 19SS, and shall he made payable in twenty years from aald date in lawful money of Canada at the Hank of Montreal in the City of Nelson. British Columbia. which .said place of payment shall be designated by lite said debentures, and the said debentures shall have attached to Ihern coupons for tho payment of Intevost. nnd the signature of the Mayor to tho interest coupons may he ■t. Btaroped, prtn I. 'i ,.'• si. id ill"':' i i '.<:[■ re; ! ,H the I ,'l! f C. t 1 f-riil nm per atinuni, vl..*'i ' shi.ll h<- [layahln fern I innn iOy H-.ifd office or the I' inl< oi in Nelson, aforeaald, in I Xln%\ of r,,n,id:i on the first '' s • i' ' her .'uul the fWM d;iy nf May I :.. There shall be rah ■ >1 ' ' ■' : r-fleh year dill nip. the ciirr. 'Vinl debentures lhe i li'il nl' 'i .■ ■ dred and Fiftv-lhree and 01 100 I lars fiSf,3.n). for th" paym-nt oi i said debendirns and th- stirn of PI« Iltindnvl (IBU0.0O) Pollars ror r | ment of inierer.t In resp. rt of ■ : L beulurrs, bv a rale • u! In lent ihei oi on all ratrriMn land and iniprovenMOUl within the Nelson School Iilfttriet. 6. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporal Ion to negotiate nnd sell the debentures or any o them, but In no ease shall the debentures or any of (h"in be n. ; ■ i sold for less than 0T) per centum of tho par value thereuf, including the cost of n ego th-. tine hndterage, and ail other incidental expenses. 7. H shall be lawful for the fcof* poratlon to repiircbase any of the said debentures upon such terms ns IU| be agreed upon wiUt tbe lt-gal h ; i or holders thereof, or any part thereof, either at the time of sale, or at any subsequent time nr times, and nil debentures so repurchased shall forthwith cancelled or destroyed, and no reissue of debentures so repurchased shall be made In consequence of such repurchase. S. This Hylaw Shall take effect en and nfier the first day of Februar; A.a »Zt. 9. This BJdaw may he cited for all purposes as "Trafalgar School Bylaw 1025.*' DONF, AND PASSED In Council assembled this 81st day of December, A.D. 1924. Received the assent of the electors the flay of A.D. 1«5. .Reconsidered, finally passed and adopted the day of , A.D. tin. HOTKTE Mayor. 'city Clerk.* Take notice that ihe above is a true copy of the proposed Bylaw upon which the vote of the electors nf lhe Municipality of tbe City of Nelso will be tatcen on Thursday, the ICth day of January, 1$L\'*, between the hours of 9 o'clock A.M. nnd 7 o'clock P.M., In the Council Chamber of tho City Hall, corner of Front and Ward smvis Kc.rtm. ind, in*. W.J?. WASSON, City Clerk-. •itish Columbia, January (.807) ASTHMA- UK AD snd IBRONCHIAL COKDS No Smoke-No Sjriys-No Snuff Just Swallow a RAZ-MiH Consul; Restores normal breathing'. Quickly ■tops all choking, gasping and mucus frauierings in branchial tubes. Gires on/, nights of restful eleop. Contains no injurious or habit-forming drugs. 51.00 per bos at dragster**. Send 5c. Cor generics trial. Tsmpletons, Toronto. RAZ-MAH CUARANTEEp RELIEF For sale by Poole Dr Frcodom Cvotn Pain Toousands af r«Ti,,li,n, aaia fauna task T K.C. give qaieiwt ( P.m. 'I' l'.C',».'t j.r* UIUMt-)«p.!B. T-i.ve. h.b,t f.rnm, drag,. m«dl V-.m. 8«ni 10c t T,mp!,Ulta, Taiouta. 41 M\ aH,um.H«n, cn^ *'-UU N.u.lii. OUC- Ifcwalfta SIZE Lumb.,. SIZE r>ia» 4 #|*|\/^«' TeViPLETON-a' Jl l\V-.0 vcAP6ui»eiC ji ug Co., City Drug Co. A GU1D NEW YEAR TO ANE AN' A', AND MONY MAY YE SEE. J. B. GRAY Watchmak-tr, Jeweler, Optician BAKER ST. PHONE 333 Girls! a Gleamy Mass of Beautiful Hair 35-Cent "Dnnderinc" So Improves Lifeless, Neglected Hair An ahund.inre of luxuriant hnlr, full of plnss, plonrns nnd lifo shortly follows n. gsaulns tonlog up of n e g lee tod ficalps with do- p^iuluhloi *' I>.in- donim." Falllnff hair, ItOhllVg Boalp nnd tho dandruff it. cnrr**i*md Immc- diuicij*. Tliiu, dry, wispy or fading h.iir is rrulckry Invigorated, taking on now titrongth, coior nnd youthful bt'Auty. "Dnndcrlnp" u delightful on tho hair; a n*froshin;;, siimulatintf tonic—not it inky or greasy! Any drug stote. MOTHER! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative WhM your rhihl Is constipated, bilious, has culh', fi'Voriyh-Vu-eath. coated-tongu-s or dlaniioc., a taa- ■poonful of nnulnci "California Fig Syrup" & wo. Ejmb the itondeh and promptly cleans the bowels oCpoisons, gases, hile, Houihij; food and waste. Never cramps or overacts. Contain; no narroiicH or (-.nothing drugs. Chil dron lorn iis deUcli'iis tnstf. A'-k your druewtst for genuine "Cal iforuia l*'ig syrnp" which h.is full directions for ;l*nhicfl and children of all ages, pl.iriily printed on hot tie. Mother.1 You must, say "California" or you tnuy get an imitation fig syrup. (CANADIAN ^PACIFIC Change inServicc Arrow Lakes—Columbia River Slocan District Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 24 Tri-Weekly—Monday, Wednesday, Friday Lv. NMsnn 5:00 A.M. I.v. Slocm City 7:40 A.M. Lv. ]*os**bery 9:r,0 A.M. Lv. Nakusp 11:30 A.M. Lv. Arrowhead 2:40 I'.M. Ar. Hcvclstuke 4:00 P.M. Connecting Xo. 1. Lv. Revelstoke (!:45 A.M. Lv. Arrowhead S:S0 A.M^ I.v. Kaituap 12:15 P.M. I.v. Hosehery 2:!0 T.JL Lv. Slocan City 4:45 r.M. Ar. Xelson > ":05 P.M. Tho above schedule reiilaees regular Arrow I.ako and Slocan Lake service, also Trains 841 nnd R42 between Slocan City and Nelson. No. 8F.0, Kaslo to Nakusp, will run one hour ahead of regular schedule, nnd No. 8t>0. Nakusp to Kaslo, will run one hour and a half ahead regular schedule from all stations. Local Service, Nakusp-Burton TrI-Weckly—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, leave Nakusp, 6:30 A.M., arrivo Burton 8:S0 A.M. Leave Burton 8:40, arrive NaUusp 11:00 A.M. Leave Nakusp 11:00 A.M., arrive Revelstoke 3:50 P.M. Local Service, Lower Arrow Lake, West Robson, Needles, Commencing Friday, Dec. 26 Leavo Nelmn 7:00 A.M.. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, connect Guttata* with train from Rossland and Trail. Ttoat leaves West Robson 10:00 A.M. Southbound, leave Needles 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, WBlMtlag with Trains 11 and 12 at West Robson for all points. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent* Named for the state and truly great Old Kentucky famed as the world's finest Bourbon whiskey. Aged to Perfection. / time honored friend of yours x= J Bourbon whiskey ■ DTTLED IN BONO UNDtt, ILOIRU. GOVUNtKNT SUHKVIflON rlnrmnimnilllin?mi::iiMIKIn~miirn:rTTir]:iiinm:i „ This advertisement is not published or displayed by thn UQUOIi CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. ; a'ajpFoUaf THE"NELSON MILT NEWS," SATURDAY MORNING," JANUARY 3, m THE DAILY NEWS Published every mnn.ln»* except flun- 0*9 DT Ths News Publishing company, limited. Nelson, B.C. Buslnonn letters should b« addressed Snd checks and money orders made Iw.yBt.ie to The News Publishing company. Unit fed. and In no ease to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation maPed on request, or may be seen at the office ct any advortlnlnff agency recognized by tho Canadian Pr**** association. SUBSCRIPTION HATES By mall iuu,wv »*.»va Y,-"'iww - *— ""•** "■ -■■—■ nj •" travesty of Jus tively; that he raised his divi- Xse/in°"-"o? -!" *—*&"-*! dends from 5 per cent semiannually to 5 per cent monthly. He does not appear to have waked up completely until a committee of stockholders departed for Panama to roam those forests and look into the oil wells. Then he reimbursed the members of his family, and took train for New York. What the Press Is Saying years." he Judge urged thut nil four men serve life sentences "in fact." Probably never in Washington's II". years of statehood was an executive parole or pardon given over so solemn a protest from the trial Juelgt—Spokane Spokesman- Itevicw. Twenty Years Ago Made Him a Rebel - nianei aold "Tho Four Horsemen for 1400. Maybe Hint's why he wants to start a revolution—Ottawa Journal. Afraid of Canadian Court! Three convicts, held al Walla Walla prison pending- extradition to atand trial In Vancouver on a chnrce ol two robberies, were lountt recently to have been fully equipped for a break from jail. Their desperate anxiety to escape custody. It la said, was foil ruin/1 on a frantic fear of Canadian Justice. Severe measures taken nKainst criminals In local courts are responsible fur that attitude. No criminal worries about a Jail sentence. All criminals worry about the lash nnd the gallows. To continue and extend the use ol the lash in British Columbia Justice will be to Instil In criminals on both sides of the line such fear of tho Canadan courts that will not only InBpIre them to fight extradition but also keep them out o[ Canada In the first place. No matter what the eobsteis say to the con trary, 39 per cent of the people who commit crime can only be con trolled by abject fear.—Vancouvc Sun. Tarole of en Atroelotn Mordsrer In vi. »■ of the adverse Ju,lumen! of lh» trial Jii'lKC, lhe public cinnot r,- aard as aatlnfactory Governor Hurls r ml ni Hi,,11 that lln- parol,' of Kilwaril F l--ilii.il. sentenced to a life term nt W.-illa Walla from 1'lerce col 1821 for murder, wae la act The Lighter Side (Registered In accordance with the rCnpyrJHht act) ■ Most of us have to rom;iin at home of course, and usually there really Isn't any better place to live. This la all right if you aro well or even nearly well, because often the homesickness that attacks you when you are absent from home, does your system more harm, than can be overcome by the good you receive from the change. Hut there comes a time when you must get away for your health's sake, and then it Is most Important that you select the right place. If you are to get tho lull value for your lime and money. There was n, time, not long ago cither, when an ocean voyage was recommended for everybody, Irrespective of the ailment from which one was suffering. Now your lung specialist will tell you that this only suits a few cases, and that a warm moist climate is unsuitable, for anyone suffering from lung trouble or bronchitis. 1'erhaps you have lost some weight, and your blood has become somewhat thin. Vou might likewise be tempted to Hoek out a warm moist climate. This also Is a mistake because blood gets richer In proportion to the amount of exercise you take, walking or other light forms. You need the sunshine, and the outdoor air, but it must not be warm and moist that you are tempted to sit or He down all the time. What you need is a climate where you will want to move around somo that la a dry climate, and a little ahoy_o sea level. If you are exh.iusted mentally and physically, it might ho wise for you to go where It was warm and moist at first, Just becauso you would be content to give yourself absolute rest mentally and physically. Then, after you had rested for a few days or weeks, you should go where it is drier, and somewhat highter. so that you'll get the desire to use your mind and,body again, and thus attain your full strength. If you are not sick but are past middle age, and beginning to feel your age, with no family ties to cause homesickness, you should seek out a warm sunny dry climate for the winter, and the mountains for the summer. If, however, you have any kidney, heart, or lung trouble, don't go to the mountains. The air Is rarer and it Is Just a little more difficult for your impaired body to function. Although you can learn to live any. where on earth, if you nre in good health your best place is where you were born, because your parent», ntid your parents' parents bave become acclimatized, nnd yuur bury shares In this process. Terrible Storms Devastate Britain LONDON. England, Jan. 2.—England is being ft wept by a furious gale, | the worst in III yeam. AH the rivers j are overflowing their banks. The ( Channel Hlramer service Is suspended. Vehicles were blown into tbe sea. All shipping Is lied up. Liner and Schooners May Bs Lost MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.—Tho steamship Tamnllpai with 100 passengers eon board, and five schooners, wlilch left Vera Cruz Pec. 30, are feared lost in a big gale. Chinese Gangs Loot Steamers SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.—One hundred gangsters board steamers and rifle staterooms. American marines are landed at Nanking, where Chinese soldiers loot stoics. GIVE 'FAIRY PLAY' AT WILLOW POINT War Debt Negotiations Begin PA HIS, Jan. 2.—The French office announces negotiations with Britain and the United States over the war debt have begun. Bank Manager Drops Dead TORONTO, Jan. 2.—1>. A. Cameron, assistant general manager of th* Canadian Hank of Commerce, dies suddenly on Vonge street, Editor Gets Six Months TORONTO, Jan. I,—David Campbell, editor of Jack Canuck, is sentenced to six nionllis in jail for eon- tempt of court. The paper Is fined $100(1, and ordered sefpiestrated until the fine is paid. Snowstorm in East NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Eastern United Slates cities us far south as Baltimore, are in the grip of a heavy snow storm. Professor X-Ray Martyr BORDEAUX, Jan. 1—1'rofessor rtergonle dies a martyr to X-ray exposure. No Grain Corner CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-—The department of Agriculture announces that inquiry has failed to substantiate the charge that grain was recently cornered to enhance the price. Mrs. Shannon and Pupils Entertain Friends; "the Three Questions" WIT-LOW TOINT, Dec. 31. — Tho school children, under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. C. Shannon, gave an entertainment on the closing day of school, an enthusiastic audience enjoying it. After a hymn. "In the Fields, the "Fairy Play" was presented, Ihe cast being: (jueen, Marmiret Valentine; stepmother, Jean Valentine; princess, Patricia Campbell; prince, Edmund Alrey. After nnolher hymn, "See Amidst the Winter Snow," Another play was presented, ''The Three Questions," the cast being: Father. Eleanor West; mother. Margaret Valentine; sons—"Clumsy," Fred Buckley; 'Trig," Hex Taylor; "Hoots," Harold Wlllett. A recitation by Violet Palmer was lhe last number.. ' Mrs. C. Shannon anil children then .served a delicious tea. . Mrs. Shannon was presented with a .nice workbasket from her pupils. —, am Francis Hoban, nged 19, won a $(7'.0 verdict against Thomas Pagan, of Grand Ran ids, Mich., as a result of wounds received when Hoban was accidentally shot by Eagan while tho two were hunting. AVI. on .people were less cultured they didn't freak pictures on a restaurant wall and call it atmosphere. Yet Eve might never have eaten tho apple if there had been any neighbor women to dread. When soma men talk of being tself-made, you can't tell whether it's a boast or a confession. Correct this sentence; "I helped elect you," said be, "but I'm not looking for an appointment" Ten Years Ago APPLEDALE NOTES AfTPEOAI.E, Jan. 1.—Mrs. II. Meyer, who has been in Regina sin October nursing her husband through an illness, has relumed home, Mr. Meyer, who is improving slowly, re turning with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Steele of Xanton, Alta., are spending the winter here on their son's ranch. Mr. (la Hie has removed with his family to Honnington for the winter. Mrs. C. J. Stain ton and two little sons, who have heen visiting at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wynne, havo returned to Trail. Headers of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or norn-de-plume, nnd send In your brightest Ideas.—Editor, Lighter Side. Paris motorists have designs on heir cars, but over here they seem 8 have Aettgns on pedestrians. H It is The The time. tenth door is padlocked. ;.v oi the first or second of prosperity is yet here, ■i'n bad a good roll litis Thoee who broadcast bedtime stones know little about a modern kid s bedtime. (The Daily News, January 3, 1005.) Frank Walsh, whose trip to the south extended as far as San Fran Cisco, met muny former N'elsonites in the city of the1 Golden Gate. w. Bruce Ileathcote was in charge of the "Frisco branch of the Hank of Commerce, the manager being away on leave. H. Hoy Stovell is organizing a company to develop mining claims in the Tonopah dis-' trict of Nevada. J. T. Gates and W«U. you can still distinguish th Charles Slipp are both in the em- fetes by the way a man scratches ploy of tbe Wisconsin Furniture" I • match. company, the former ns manager, L o ■ - tho latter as accountant. | Possession is nine parts of the (The Daily News, January 3, 1915.) Miss Violet Ross returned last evening after having spent the Christmas vacation at Creston,. the guest of Miss Laura Edmundson. Miss Ed- mundson also returned to Nelson to begin again her (studies at the Kelson high school. • * • Mrs. John Tait and two daughters have returned from Vancouver where they spent the holidays. BONNINGTON NOTES HONNINGTON, Jan. 1.—G. F. Chapman, superintendent of construction, spent Christmas in Spokane. Major and Mrs- Turner Lee. have their family at home for the holidays—Miss Doris Lee, RA.. assistant lecturer on economics nl the University of British Colombia) Gerald Lee, who is taking a course at the university; and atlaa Nancy Lee, who Is attending school in Vernon. ■ ■ m Hand of Victor Armstrong of Glen- wnnd was badly crushed when a wagon loaded with gravel ran over It. An lntereollegiatcd debate through the ttir will be a novelty of the n«nr future, if the challenge of American universities by MeGIll university, through Station CHTC, Montreal, is epted. TASCARETS' 10c IF CONSTIPATED, DIZZY, BILIOUS _>-T? * ^ Feel fine! Let ^-r^qg^^r; "Cascarets" clean •--"" "r1--—r-^ your bowels and -SC-^F^ ■-_■-—-- stimulate your fs^r-i. i|~-' iL livfr. No griping #": ^"^ijfc-^a or overacting. H**> -il =.^V MimonH of niPn' ■M^l jj£k ??_>* women nnd chll- CS'3' ** '^-_> <1rPn tllkP lllls ^i^vp/ i. -, harmless l ax a- *^E=_: G Eh?' tive-calhartlc. II _z i ir-"" doesn't sicken - 3 *" >'°-i Hkc l>illa, oils, calomel and Kilts. Tasies nice —acta wonderful, lflc, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. ■ounty in ccordance I 25 Per, Cent Discount on All Heating Stoves We arc doing- this in order to cfoan up and make room for Spring goods. This is a snap. NELSON HARDWARE CO. tt'hotmnte and Retail Qunlitji Hardware o. c. Order Your Farm Help Now TO BE OF SERVICE to Western.Canadian farmers and help to meet their needs in securing competent farm help, the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will continue its farm help service during 1925 and will include in this service, us last year, the supply of women d*mestics and boys. Through experience in the last two years, the Company is now in touch with a number of good farm laborers in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Holland, Switzerland and other European countiies and can promptly fill applications for farm help. In order to have the help reach Canada in time for the spring operations, farmers requiring Itelp must (ret their applications in early, to enable us to secure tho help needed. Blank application forms and full information regarding the service may be obtained from any C.P.R. arent or from any of the officials listed below. THE SERVICE IS ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Department of Colonization and Development. WINNU'K..,—M. K. Thorn.**!. Ht-pfr.ntn-.4_t if t »l*niuUM, T. ft. Aihftoa, (.rnrral A«r'rt.ltur»| AfrmU < ■■•li* I nl'iniulion Aaw+riatiam. B4SKA.OON-W. J. Or-w. l^nd Aftnt. H. r. Kamer. S|Mit. H. C. P. Cmiwell, J. S. DPN>n«. Hui>(trintettJut. < ln*i ('•jniniluiootr. For Colds, Grip, Influ enza and ana Preventive Take^ fif laxative iBronu \Quinlne9 '-•?S"#;}!-r*£,fc>' The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than n Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signaturo Price 30c. Made m Canada, CANADIAN,, PACIFIC . sieAsmips i«a_=;i_ uhitio TO r.OROPH SAILINGS FROM ST. JOHW TO LIVERPOOL Jan. 9. I'Vh. 6, Mar. 6 Mnntlaurirr Jan. 16 .MinntMlOi-a Jan 2::. Vch, '20. Mar. 20 ...— Montrose .Ian 30, 1*VI>. 27. Mar. 27 Mont.--i.tni Feb. 13, Mar. 13, Apr. ID . ... : Monte font •Mar. 24. Apr. 23 : .Mr.ntrnynl TO aOUTHAMPTON-CHERBOURO- ANTWERP Jan. 31, Mar. I Marbilfn Feb. 19, Mar. 19, Apr. Ifl MB Ma. Apr. H Mlnnedrwui TO GLASGOW Pell. 7, Mar. 7. Apr.. 4 Miirlnih Mar. 10, Apt. 2:i Motajj-auia •This sailin« from Nf*w York. Detailed' information, rates, etc., on request. Berth reservations and tickets from low agents everywhere, or write J. S. CARTER District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. Warm tho liniment, spread it on brown paper and cover the offceted parts. It eases pain, relieves stiffness.' The family medicine chest. 2"> p_2e Fh'» ^ Those Evening Slippers Never have we shown such an assortment of Evening; Slippers as we have on our shelves at present. Gore Pumps and Strap Slippers in all the late patterns. Trice from $5.00 to $10.50 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot fash ion Kootenay and Boundary BALFOUR HAS A PRETTY WEDDING Melvin Wiberg Weds Miss Edith Gates of Balfour; Live at Fillmore SLOCAN MOURNS ALEX M1LLAN EARLYPIONEER BALPOim.- .Inn. 2. — A very pretty mMIng w;is BOltmnllaHj ut the Church of England at Balfour ycstrt'd-iy, when MIkh Edith Irene (lutes. daUKhter of Mr. and Mrs. R M. Gates of Balfour w»m united In matrimony with Melvin L.nwnm*e Wiberg of Fillmore,- Mask., sort «'f Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiberg of Fillmore Uev. ChiMtnnher He id performed the rereninny. Tiie luiilo. who was? Riven away by her father, was attended by Minn Evelyn Fraser, while II. B. Cooper supported the grbomJ The bride looked oharmtnc in white Hatin, draped with late. The bridesmaid wore a. mauve organdy dress with pi et nre hat to match. Mrs. I*. Seal phiyed I.ohen- urln's ■'Wedding March" during the signing of the reftlster. The frroom'* gift to the bride Was ;i poid DWOeh and to the bridesmaid a fountain pen. The bride's gift to the groom was a p&Jt of gold cuff links. < m tho cooclui Had Been in Kootenay for Thirty Years; Long Retired Appledale Dances the New Year In AlM'I.r.n.M,]:. Jan. 8. — Tho HMi riuerade daftOt, given l) nil or the riuspie. of the Progiwulre inclination, Ne Yeifr's eve, was a big success. The m'i/.-s were won by Mm, Imi »s "Winter"; Miss R Smith, "-'>ue( of Spride*.;" Miss .1. Inns. "I lucid, berrv Finn:" W. Cant. Olowlt, I' Knptekl, "Meph I Ptophel e*;M (', m.,n, "I'ilkiim of tin* Night Mm I'iini and Miss Wynne, coionl-tl c.Nuple. The judges were Mrs. J Ji w«a Mn* l>. K. I'.ims, MtM ciuiimiaii. (i. Steele unit II. .Sounders The music was dUppllcd by the Apple- <;ale oi chest ra. BLOC AN CITY, Jan. 2. — A familiar figure has been called home in the person of Alexander Mac.Mil Ian. who passed a way peacefully, December 2tf. at his residence in Slocan t'ily, in his Mth year. The late Mr, Ma cM ill an was born on Lot 23 in the sixth concession of Lochttl, Glengarry county, Ontario, on January it, U3T. On July It 1118, ho married Mai v Dewar. There wire six ehildren born to them, two of whom died in childhood. The four surviving children? ail of whom were" at his bedside when he passed awn v. are: Neil MacMillan of Sandon, Mrs. P. R O'Neal), It. E. MacMillan and of the ceremony I Mr8, J °- Covington of slocan City, present adjourned : A* a young man, Mr. MacMillan bride's home, where a buffetT ?0IM K? H>-' Ottawa river. In MSI T he felt the call of the west nnd went to Butts, Mont., thai summer. He was happy couple were recipients of I ■"'ll,'«' I^'-k by the death of a daugh- miinv pretty gtfta. Mr. and Mrs. Wl- I l*'r' Put H* .»oll^"flB!! J " hrrg have left on their honeymoon will later reside at Fillmore lunch as served. Die cu stomal the hride nnd bride groom. sk. Ha Dominions Have Not Replied MISS LONDON, Jan, 2.— (Canadian Pram Cable.,—The dominions have not yet replied to the British rov- ertinient's Inquiry with n'Raid to the possibility of holding a eonfor- en<" n London In Match on the protocol question. Apparently this is due to Ihe Christina* holidays, anil S desire on die par) of tho dominion premiers to Consult their colleagues before drawing up replies to the query. wtM*m^ moved, with his family, to Calgar; Where they resided for nine years. Prospected Kootenay Hilli In IS'JIt Mr. MacMillan went lo Col den and Nakusp for ■ time, nnd following the death of his wife at Cahmry, In rMI. he removed, with his to Slocan City thp next He was then engaged in the draying business, but also spent several yea--! in the hills prospecting, and a couple of log cabins bIc 11 fully built by his own hands, still stand lis landmarks to his memory. Mr. MacMillan tv tired from active business some yenrs ago. and had lived with his daughter, Mrs. .T. 0. Covington, and Mr. Covington. lie was a familiar figure about town, and very active nol withstanding his advanced yenrs, and was known for his cheeriness and kindliness. The bite Mr. MacMillan was the last survivor of a family of It children, and has left besides the two sons nnd two daughters above mentioned, six grand- chtfarenj lie was a member of the T'reshyier- I ian church, and the funeral was held, Monday, from Knox I'ltsliyterinn I church to th* BlocaB cemetery. Rev. ■ Thomas 1'agdin officiated nnd the passages of scripture read at the scr- i vice were those which had been especially marked by Mr. MacMillan— | Ihe first chapter of Kphesians and the third epistle of John. The pallbcar- eis were Martin Maurer, William Cle- ment, Joseph Terry, Howard Parker, II. I, Fife and Thomas McNVish. Anient* the floral offerings were noticed a pillow from the family and wreathe from Mayor and Mrs. P. Swan. Alderman anil Mrs. William dough. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law, Mr. and Mrs, John Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cage. Insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism m ._r) s~*° Accept 6nly I^S which conUiir Accept only "Payer" package which contains proven directions. Ilnnilv ''llaycr" boxes ol 12 Ulilets Also "hottli's of 24 unci 100—Dor-gists. Awlrln l« Ih* Irail* mart trcBlsti'rril In CsSoH of Itayrr Mmur.tia-, ol Miiiiuicptlc- IrtdrMrr of UlletlMcU (a»tjl WtfcflK A.i.l, "A. S. A."l- »u«r _ » "•" Jg_" ttial Aspirin iihiiiis lluier nuiiiiifiii'liini. in mmlM tin- i.viollc utraln^t imluooat, Ino wjsts of Uu),r CHiniauy will Ik' .lauiuwl »ilu lUflr ^onctal Irmk- inart, llw> "llajcr Cross." PASSMORE LADIES RAISE BIG SUM __ Social Happenings 2=3 in Nelson ^m ■ This Column \s helns conducted flurins Mrs. VlffD«ux'a absence by Miss Owvneth Vincent, All new» of a social nuture, including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear in This column. Tslephona Miss Vincent, Mis:- Maudie Dojphlfl was hostasa »t n very Jolly ohlldren'it party given at her home at 1124 Ward attSSt ysstST- dav Hl'tenioon. The little guests assembled at 3 p.m.. and '"Big John" Linebough took them for asl.igh ride till r,:30. Then after supper the evening was spent in game», music and fun. The guests were the Misses .Joy DonCSStSr, Helen Laiornell. I'eggy Whitehouse. Merle Archibald, Marjory Thomas, Margery Hen son, Porn thy Wallace, Maicta Towgood. Jean Mas- se*,-, Dorean Punnett and Musters Warren cartmei, iack Kdmoodaon, Clifford Crsufurd, Ouy Moray, Jackie TtSCUS, Trevor t'rossley, David RSSS. John Dolphin, Bsall Matthews and Ceorgte Hales, Miss Kvelyn Matthews ably assisted Mrs. Dolphin in entertaining. Mrs. Hugh King arted as chaperon for the sleigh ride. Mrs, A. M- Kildertnan and daughter, Nina, returned on the Slocan train 1 itst evening from Nakusp. after spending the paat two weeks visiting Mr Husband, Miss Kdlth 1'ratt accompanied Mrs. K1 Merman to Nelson and will be her gu.-st for the ensuing Among the smart afternoon affairs during the holiday season was a brlAffe. yesterday, at the home of Miss F.lvii Hanna, t'edar street, when she entertained her friends, assisted by her mother, Mrs. 1.. Hanna. The rooms were gay with evergreens and chrysanthemums, while quaint tnvors marked the gUSStS1 places. The bridge honors were won by Mrs, O. C. An\c- son and Mrs. Harry Ferguson. A num- ber of additional guest» came In at ihe tea hour, when Mrs. C, W, Tyler sang charmingly, accompanied at the piano bv Miss [OS Steed. The invited guests for bridge included Mrs. 1*. .1. Neville. Mrs. men. Institute in Year Raises Three Hundred Dollars; New Officers Correct Your Disordered Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity The t.wuient your stomach rebels. I ComfaM ai this iileasant, harmless chew up swallow a few Pnpe's i corrective, digestive and anlarid. Diapepsin tablets. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Oastrlttl, Klalutence. Heartburn or any distress in stomach, nothing else gives such Millions 'of the#best fitniilleH always keep a large (11 cent package at hand— they know lis magic and druggists guarantee it. ARDLEY COAL The Clean-Rurninjr, Clinkerlesn Coal. Produces Plenty of Iteat. PHONE 3 5 THE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Stanley and Vernon Sti.—Phone 35 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, ImA and Zinc Oroa. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pip; Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL PAMstOltR, DM. II, — At the annual meeting of the Slooun Vallev \\ unit n's Institute. Saturday. new members were enrolled for the ensuing year, Mrs. \V. White, retiring president, being in the chair. The reeeipts for lhe y.-ar wen* mi 7;! ami expenditures |»1.7t, wilh Cast! on band of ttl.tl. The new directors eleeh-d for the ensuing fi ar were Mrs. W While, Mrs. Kdgar Janiieson, Mrs, Thomlin- son. Mrs. W. JI. Saunders and Mrs. J. I.ai to, Mrs. Thonilinson was elected president, Mrs, W. II. Sauiuhts vie.-pr-*s- Idvnl and Mrs. J. I.aito was re-elected secretary. Miss R. Janiieson and Mrs Jettks iiudilors. A von* ot appreciation and a bonus "ere given Mrs, J. Laito for her work of ihe year, and an increase for the ensuing year. TM needleeraft "circle will meet el Mrs, \V. Wition's, and a masquerade dance was arranged for this month. RED RIDING HOOD PLAYED AT HARROP Pupils Give Annual Entertainment; Santa on the Program tool club al enter ■at pupfll IChOOl be- HARROP, Dec. tl -—The * flit n had a very fine aen talmnent. recitations hy sevr and songs and carols by lhe ing enthusiastically applauded. A Play. "Link* Red Hiding lloofl." was very nicely performed by the Ural grade pupils. The play, "Trouble In Santa t'laus Land," was well carried out and loudly applauded, and a Russian dance was cleverly done. Santa Claus—J. K. Pitehett—arrived on time, and with thy assistance nt Miss C. Douglass, presented all the children with remembrances, l'rizes were given to Miss Jessie Harrop for highest marks In arithmetic speed tSStfl for the seniors, and to Miss Margaret Cainey in the junior grade. )I|S1 Cherry Sewell and Miss Hazel Knanf each received a prize on the marked development in the muscular movement wriling. These primes were donated by lhe teacher, 0, B. Appleton was chairman. KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE Opposite Masonic Block Baker Street. Nelson \\V offer, for 10 days only,. the following bargains: I'm n>'t Banth, nKthoKunv $12.00 Table Model Phonograph, used $40.00 Miss Winnie Harrop of Harrop If; Inst evening by tin K>ltle Valby for Vicir.ria. Miss Kditn Hand. 11, KlSS* Aliec Mr- Hougall and Miss Rdfl l.awson wen amongst those le-iving last evening by the Kettle Valley for Victoria to resume iheir studies at the normal school. - ■ * • • The home of Mr. and Mrs, II. R MneKwan, NelSSS] avenue, was an SX- eepttonaliy piettv and beautifully dec- craled setting fbr a party to welcome in the New Year when a group of friends met for dancing nnd holiday games and contests—an event which hns become an annual affair. At niid- niniil a supper was vcrved from an enullltSty ap pointed table, bearing lighted tapers and I crimson ccnier- picce. Following the advent of 1M8 Ihe guesls departed to the Jingle of sleighbelN The Invited guests Included Mr. and .Mrs, I!. IV HMI V" and Mrs. I, It. Toole, Mr. and Mrs. P. .1 Neville, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. John* stone. Mr. and Mis Havid Kerr. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Davis. Mr. and Mrs \v. J. Oerbraaht, Mr. snd Mrs. H. M Wh I meter, Ur. and Mrs. Harold Lake- and Mr. and Mrs. L S. Hradley. In the has been fo fro W. W. Powell Is Spokane, where he Sa*t few Weeks. Miss Myrtle McOaughey, who has been a paihnt at the Kootenay Lake Ceneral hospital for the past two months, wishing to go to the Tran- qtlUtS sanatorium, left yesteiday morning for LhS I dewtination. Mrs. L MoOaughsy, who has been visiting her daughter in the city for a few days leaves today for her home in Kettle Falls, Wash. • • • Mrs, James Hawkins has returned to the city, having spent the new year"* holiday with her klStl r. Mr*-. i:. Harrop ta Harrop. Miss i:\clyn Applewbaile of Willow Polnl left last evening by the Kettle Valley for the coast, whence she wll proceed lo Tarksville. Vaneouvn Island, where she intends to teach. Rental Biker is leaving today for Moscow. Ida In*, to resume bis ntudlei SI the slate university, having speiii Ihe Christinas vacation wilh his parent.-. Mr and Mrs. W. .1. EC Hiker of the Utrth siinre, Mrs. ,T, S. Clttte of New Wjcfllmln- stsr, who luis been the guest of her sisier. Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe, for the past few weeks, Is leaving today bv the Crow boat for taSMm Canada, and '•vill sail on the Montlaurier for Liverpool. Mrs, T. W. Uieha morning for Calgar. H. Newc home (',. L. terday Newconn*n unen, left in Lardo. and his yestrrda il.i on, Henry for their Robinson of Praetor spent ri thopptng in the city. miin Dewass, chief m a cltv vtattor y if poll, -atcrda of Trail ■ pent Thttw .lohn .bdins day in the c Mrs. r. R, Jelfs and her daughter. Miss Oladyi Jelfs. are leaving lodav by lhe Qrent Northern for 1'oriland, where they will visit for a few days j,nor tO proceeding to San Francisco and more southern points for a month's holiday. Janus nucha nan of Trail was a holiday visitor In the city. Leonard Weld. Where RS Will vi has i.--rt for Heglni 111 before leaving fo Prices that assure a quick clearance now in force throughout the store. Every article has been reduced to the limit, as we are out to make a new Sale Record. Here is variety and the same standard of quality for which this store is so well known. ■ I Fred Williams COAL TRANSFER WOOD COKE PHONE 106 Office: Ward Street (just below Baker Street). Women's Model Coats Half Price Coats of the better sort, and so advanced in style that they will be up-to- date for at least another season. They come in the finest quality material, with real fur trimmings. Linings,are of Pure Silk Crepe in a heavy quality. Colors are Brown, Sand, Taupe and Reindeer. Sizes 1G, 18 ind 20, 88 to 40. Fifteen niily in the lot. Regular values $07.50 to $105.00. Sale Price $1S.75 to $82.50. Women's Dresses at $19.95 Each Women's Silk and Cloth Dresses of Canton Ciepe, Satins, Wool Crepe and Poiret Twill are placed on one rack to clear at this remarkable bargain. There is hardly any two alike in the lot, so you would have to see these to appreciate the values. Sizes to 48. Values to $15.00. Sale Price *?1!).})5. Silks in the January Sale at $1.98 the Yard Novelty Silks, including Striped Crepe Knit, Crepe de Lwo, Yellu Vella, etc., in a range of wanted colors. Regular values to $1.75. Sale Price Ifl.flS. WW Coating of Half Price Novelty Wool Coating in pretty Plaids, also Blanket Cloth, Tweed and Velotir. Clearing at HALF PRICK. Dressgoods at 79c a Yard All-Wool Serges and Novelty Plaids; 42 inches wide. Values to $2.25. Sale Price 7fl<*. Large-Size Flannelette Blankets at $3.25 a Pair Bad quality Flannelette Blankets, in White with colored borders. Large double-bed size. Sale Price $3.25. Flannelette Gowns at $1.10 Good quality White Flannelette Gowns. Made pullover style. Full sizes. Regular $1.40. Sale Price $1.10. Women's Wool Hose 75c a Pair Ribbed Heather Hose, made of Pure Wool Yarns, in a range of colors. All sizes. Regular $1.10 to $1.25. Sale Price 75e. Women's Si'Zfe and Wool Hose at 98c a Pair Seamless Silk and Wool Hose in Browns, Fawns and Gievs. AH sizes. Regular values to 11.85. Sale Price OStfi Women's Wool Gauntlets, $1.00 the Pair Pure Wool Gauntlet Gloves, in Grey or Heather mixed. All sizes. Special at.! $1.00 the pair. aatern Caaada, whan he w n httan. B. A Wllsnn w.'is :i hr.li.li ii tha riiy fnim Irall, Mr iiml Mrs. [!. II. T'i t ■tret, luivc Iiml ns .],.ii- |u he holiday Beaaon, Mr. tad t. Appleton nml their ion, II lunshin,. Boy. .Mr. ii marrlaxi •irilvi-il Mr Ml a. i:. i CHINESE CRACKERS PRODUCE A PANIC Halifax Movie Crowd Makes Rush When "Fire" Is Shouted nl will mill ■ apartment* tlinlr eon, Mn, city from CiiIk: if Mr. Elliot'. Elliot. Aiisiln HI'-' visi . nml in Elliott Ink in 111,' Kl KEEP UP STANDARD IN SOUTH AFRICA Labor Conference Urges Members to Encourage Asiatics to Go .in KIMDERLBY, Booth Alii, 2.—(Canadian Praai Cabl Rautrra)- -At the Labor party con- farencf h.-r,- today, a resolution waa riiissr-il calllni upon lhe Labor membra nr the soiiih African parlla- m.mis in take heed to the Important principle thai western standard! ol llv m; should I.,- protected oftulnw Inroads thereon throtun Astatic competition in ihe Held nf labor. nml urging tin' Labor nfombers tn milk., li!,,rul t'i tin nr ill provision in sneourags tin- Immigration nf tin' Asiatics from Smith Africa. KIM1 2.—.(Canai Reuters. )- (scl Unit lhe (■ Vll I iii,i:v. 11 f ill Africa, in Press Cable, \ I'l'snliilinii (0 lln parmanenl official rvics should support the isiiiiiiiiniis nml hi,ills nf tin- government of thp flay, wns moved al ih,' annuiil conftrance nt" th, Labor party, which ojirninl here today. f'nl. P. If. 1'. Creawell, minister nf dsrenea imii iniinr, loader nf the l.nlinr piirty in Snnlli Africa, 1'in- •rst.nl strnrtKly against tin' Idea that ih,. cinintry would be served batter hy turnhiK mit civil servants in order to pat' in supporters nf the jinlitiral party in power. DIVORCEE KILLED, PRINCE WOUNDED Disappointed Suitor in Denver Shoots Up Party; Cuts Own Throat MacNeil Suggests . War Memorial Be on Parliament Hill ,1 u I I'll Unit HALIFAX. !■■,,■ -Th. In .l.in. 2—0. (5r.ini Man- m si-, ri'tary-lroasurt'r of ii- Veteran's assniiatinn, I., Premier Kintr snir- ih" prapoeed natlnnal ,1 should in- erected <>n hill. I'lnvislmi (nr lhe Chin New V.-a Willi Inn,'' suspended fri caused a pai picture theati tn inns, celebm native mm nf fir,' CrMl ill- InilK,' n a local nm III.Ill,' I 1 WllISS Will si'nt ninntli. Im 1211 "li shed in ,- perform Winn tin allium' \. thn ng patrons s during i in* CHICAGO EXPRESS OFFICE SS ROBBED Three Me-TTloid Up La- Salle Street Terminal; One Is Captured Mother Fails to Return lor Baby; Dies of Neglect i'astvii:w. Oil ilisll'm'tilill Mis. .lain- I'.i'.la .Iii arrested ai nilhs nlfl few day Bedard Christmas 'ant wnn a failed died ,1. aged :w. was to- Pembroke, nm. mi tvlng neglected her Infant son, win, died a Kn. went nut shopping eve, after leaving i a nebjhbora1 home, niiit fur tin- child, w days later. Broc!>i;iI/e Loser Wheels Winner in Barrow Down Street DENVER, Colo, .Ian. I.—.prince Tamo I'.jnnovii'ii of Montenegro Ri'antpil clt'zen's papers Now .ear's BROCKVIIXE, Chit.. .Ian. 2.—In ovo, ami a guard at tim I'nitoii payment or a hockey wager. Fn Starry mint here, was slightly I niffln, supervltsbr or track for i> wonnih'il. ami Mm. Mary LudWlCk, Canadian Xatlonal railways, wheeled a iliyoroci'. killed, whon Carlos Bed-In, Paggara, general yardmaater for nor, a olaappolnted suitor, broke up i iho sunn* line, in ii wheelbarrow, n party at the woman's home. [the length or kihk street. In iho Bedner shot .Mis. Ludwtck Khrorifh presence <»r maay anuNved spectators tho heart, anil Hum lurni'il tin-! ami a movIM Jholnro oamt'ia. woapon on the royal soipn. who was I Tho performance was iho outcome wniimh',1 in the haliil. i or a Belleville- I'.rni'kvillo hoofcoy He In belleVyU tn ho ilyinir in a j match, hospital from u si'H lllflii'toil raior etjs out In his throal. ,1. 11. Piikn. Who nia.lo a fortu.ni Today tho prince is being held In tjul or tobacco, has given JIii.iihii.ihiii j.|all w.th a liilinlirr of other!* as In r nl Iinko niiUorsity In Nnrtli a niatorlal witness. | c'arolnia. WALKED THE FLOOR FOR HOURS NERVES WERE SO BAD \Vli.*.«'vrr IhiTi* ;ir*» ponplo who are troubled with deraJtStd ncrvrs tht*y will finil in Miltiiirn'M lloart .ind Nerv« rills • remvdy thai will restore tho ..|iiillhriimi of Ihf.si* ilcranK*'*! oontcrrt imi bring bark tht f-hutterrrt nervoun s\..i.'in m ;i p.*rr,*.*t rnmiilion. Hit \s. w. AiilUuniM, W'no.ini". (ml., write*: "AftW having a sovno ittack ol bronchltla 1 »»■ left in % \ ci. w c.iK. run -down cOi|dSUctii; my nerv*K weir all brok*a up; innid nut rIck n ;it night, and would haVt t>» rpt .- f bed and walh iiu* Hoat f-r ■'■Aim' uidng i h*i ..r MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS I begun taking mm h better, ami after llnio bOWS 1 CSUld I'll- i Well as I over .Ihl. I m ml ihotn lo all my all ilniRBlBta anil doal- onlv l,v Tho T. Mll- ted, Toronto. Ont. CORNS I Lift Off-No Pain! DDMAl lnir ono bit! I>rnp n Utile "l' ucmtT on im ni hinc roin, InHtiint- iv that «'<>iii ■ t'pM hurting, iln-n ■hoft* 1) VU11 lift il ighi off wiih ttngvra. Tour dm«g ■*\ fifllri ii tiny boMle of l'Vi-<*?.niii*'' fin* a few rcntH, surt't-'ifnt .i r- hi-ivi' every hard corn, poft rorn, r corn between tho tq<>«, yntl Uio foot allusci, uitliuiu HureiKss or Irritation. Tunrnr _! !WNELS6N DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1925 (Ji^^^^i^^^MBM^naH«i^aBa,^BBaaaaHHm^^^>^,fl,«a«Ma^aH^Hi^Ha«a. japaa—aiai^p .i =^== ■ =^ 1 Markets _l Fmance i 1IBUSMESSFAR HOLIDAY WEEK STOCKS BEGIN 'YEAR STRONGLY Display of Strength Extends to Practically All Groups NTU' YORK", Jan. 2. — The stock - 4h»rket today befall the new year with ft*MMHCltt>b.e dtaplny nf streiipth which txtttWd to practically all groups. Aifcerlcan Boach Magneto rrglstered n rust, of nearly 30 points in th* final hour, trot chins 49% ami then -slipping ■back about a point, ltadir* corporation Jumped 13 points to a record high €>t Tf%> *■ " r~ ' Some of the outstanding strong Rpots were American Car and Foundry. Electric Stornpe Hatlery, \Vrst- Injhou'-p, American Bank Kote, At- lAiuic f.ulf nnd West Indies preferred, Rutterlek 1'iihlIPhing, .'reused .Steel i"nr. Twin <_'tty, Bnpid Transit an.I Ifnited Fruit, all up from 3 to 7 points. .Oil shares responded favorably to the reported decrease of 2.1,000 ' barrels "dally in domestic crude output last •week, the Barnedall, Ban-American and .^hell Union ipsncs all selling above last year's high prices on net pains ranging from fractions to 2\i points. Oopd buying also was noted in Atlantic Keflning, Bacific Houston and a lew others. Ralls-.-were slow at the etart, bin they finally swung upward. "Katv" preferred touched 78, the highest price wince 1912, and the common sold at 31. Jersey Central jumped S points to 29R, aad gains of a point or more were, rfglntered by Atchison, Baltimore .-ind Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, Bock Island common, Great Northern preferred, Lehigh Valley, Missouri Bacific, Ite-idln*, Frisco cnmiiion, Southern Ilailway, -Wabash preferred "A," Wheeling and T.akc- Krie, Delaware and Hudson- and Lackawanna. Famous Players touched 89**4, the highest price In over two years. (,en- eral Electric broke 8 points, und then recovered half of its loss. Sears-Koe- buck drobped nearly $ points, to 150, and then rallied to IS 8?,. uXall. mdney opened, at C ji**r cent, cased tol!', and then to 4 as January Interest ahd dividend funds poured back into the banks. Time nioncv held steady. : * 1 . ;Total Sales—l.»H,r>nfl shares. Closing- Quotations Financial and Business Facts^ EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ! Customary Reaction Reported by Retailers; Wholesales as Usual The wo edit Brief but Important Losacng In Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds snd Investments. THREE METHODS OF FINANCING- ACORPORATION GIVES THE INVESTOR. NO SPECIAL SECURITY GIVES THE INVESTOR. A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP CLASS OF SECURITY HiKh l.cw Close C- P. It. .:...... rtiH ir,o ltiy ohino '. .'.v.. .-. . . . 43 'i C. M. & St. P. .. 15'. ii>4 14U r*on. Motors .... 3 Hi «.-, B Int. Marine pfd. 45 V. 4 5% 4r,.% Int. Miottol Kg 27% Miami •-.:; * 23 Mo.- Pao ... •13% lit 3.1% .Mo. Pac. pfd. ... 7,',i 1S\ 74'.; Hock Inland ..... Studrbnker 411 45 •16 411% 45'i 41-,'i 1.1...S. *J0>1 111 110*. J|»U Lillys 2 70 10'i 76'. *•«?.' TO'i 69 % 7" tASTERN SELLING *; HJTSfHEATBACK M&Hcet Opens With an Up- j turn but Persistent Selling Weakens ■ CH1CAOO, Jan. 2. —- Persistant selling:, ,; especially on the part of houses with eastern connections. brought about a sharp set tuck in wiie;it price- today arter an early upturn, Whent closed wenk, l'.'-c to ":,,e net lower >!*>' $1.76% to $1.76 U and July t t»2*ji -to $1.52%. with corn 1 «_• to J'.r- -down, o.its sliAwinc _'\r to J':,r .Wrfirtiti^ and provisions varying from !•?& decline to 7c advance. |r Toronto Board ■ TORONTO, 'Jhn, t. — Brazilian was ,the, active leader on today's stock market, finishing >i hieher. at 55U- Du- Jutb Superior made the widest ;id- vfthce,. tfaininff a 3-point advance to 38. Twin City was active, these shares flhishthp at «r»Vi♦ up 1-V.. There was a renewal of activity in Parce- lona, which opened at 21 •"» and closed ■nt't?**^. Winnipeg common receded Ji*. \h 36i{, 'ti 0'iiet trading. ■< Dread common receded 2 points, to 101, .and Cnnneri* was off a point, to it\, - Port Hope .Sanitary common wa.K oft 4 points, to 55. The .mrong Industrial* Included F. .V. Hurt common, up 3 points, to HI; Holers common, fl point* hlRher, at f-'i, snd Ihis- •feell Motors preferred, up 4. to T."i. C P.IC* Showed Ktrcncth, advancing 2%. List MONTREAL. Jan. 2 —The activity ami firmness of Brail I Ian and Twin City in the traction group featured the tradinpr on the Montreal stock exchange todaj'i The former eloped at f,5, a net pain of -1',, while the latter reprNtered a net ad\anee of 3l» points to f5*\. Oomminn Bank was the strong font- tiri*. ' This issue moved up in pninta to the nem- high of 13^. Steel of Canada *old at the new peak of fi(;v "0 V.' The (freatent loss was suffered hy jy-minlon runners, which closed at W^ a IK'* loss of IV, poims. '" ^Fnadtan Converters was up 'm - Hmfhcrs, off '«: Mom real I'r.wr, oil' Hi: Chtario Steel, up )..; I'en mans*, off Nt nt)H I'riic Mrotlors, up >■_. IjtCMWtijt prices:: Ahlfihl. 61-1,; Brazil, rji, Itrfiinptoii. .'12; Cetneiu, IC'i; Moiit- nl pKwer, 1.14; Hmeltrrs, tn;; Sie.l (tf Oftia. Minneapolis Grain Ur.; ., ■>. .-AlMSilAl'Oji.i. Jaa.i'. ^- Flour rfiaiiped to 1.1c high'-r at Jit..*!."* tn >,t a hik.rrel. Ilrjoi-ir. t1 Wheat—No. 1 northern. Jl 'il^i |1.7)-K: January, $1.72-i; May, fl TL' Corn — No. .1 yellow, $i.-fl-, '■>1ux-\n, 1, J.l.r.?'; to J.T.10'L.. * , Montreal Produce -.MONTP.n.VU Jan. :'. — Ets* and cheese firm. ■Ciioe^e — Finest westerns, 2fl'^c. ililtt'-r — No. 1 pa.*-leurleid. S'li^t- to Kc! >No. 1 creamery, .11 '-c to Sic; second-', S.l'jc. HgVH.— Storace extras, 4Sc; storage fTrsTw," 4,1c; slorape seconds. 40c; fresh exttas Tdc; fresh firsts, .inc. •^rjmirpEO graik quotations WHlrrl — m:: Opi-n 1KB irrrl'j Illch IMS Low Cln 114*4 ir.:, ii,;1., ill h:. 69 »i 71 K 70 U 71. M fifl% f.lr Jap ~. 57 l>7% P11 9.r, ■ :: "76 2 7 r, \_ 173 27.1T. !7r, m '■■ tu% ISHi H7'i 1(7 Mj A corporation ir. an artificial lotral peraon whous every act is controlled by ita agents and modified oy law. There Is no preat mystery in the or- pTinizatlon of a corporation. Usually the idea, of a corporation, or business, is conceited In tho brain of some nmn or eroup of men. Then follows the working out of the det_U uf the or- Kanl/.ation, Those details are usually worked out hy the promoter. When this step lias been taken tho promoter lays the entire inalter before the bankers. Oftentimes tin* promoter has to Ko from banking house to banking house before he finds one that is willing to undertake the deal. HnvinR found a willing banker, the banker and the promoter decide upon the best method of obtaining the money required. There are inmimcrahle details to be settled in connection with the Issuance of common stock, preferred stock and bonds. Many corpora)ions secure money "lo start operaiions by the sale at common stock only. This is customary where the Venture is in a field as yet untried, or where the chances of suc- iress are not altogether assured. Sometimes, to induce men of prominence to become Identified with the new concern, preferred slock is issued which carries with it certain preferred rights in voting und dividend pay men is. If the corporation happens to own property which may be mortgaged, bonds m small proportions may be [aimed, (Copyright, 1924, Associated EMI tors, Inc) WINNIPEG, Jan. 2. trade i-e)iori of the Men's Trust associatm Halifax — Hoth wholesale and Dalai! trade report bu.*-ln.-s;j ____ fair, usual reaction taking place due to the holiday season. Collections satisfactory j Montreal — Hoot and Shoes int- proviiiR In sales. Groceries report sales better than hint year, Hard-ware sales beat for a considerable period. Dry goods sales much better than this time last year. Collections good, ' Toronto — Wholesale trade report lusmess satisfactory. Retail trade suffering from holiday season reaction. Collections fair. Winnipeg — Both wholesale and retail trade report business as satisfactory, business at this time being quiet on account of ft botng betVoen seasons. Outstandings in the west have been considerably reduced nnd indications point to a good volume of sprint; business. Collections fair, Regina — Wholesale and retail trade very quiet during holiday week, foiled ions fair. Saskatoon — Wholesale and retail trade report business fair, Collections quiet. Calgary — Husiness in all lines is normal nt present. Conditions keeping fairly satisfactory^ Vancouver — Trade fairly satisfactory considering the holiday season of the year. CoMeetions fair LOAN LEFT TO UNDERWRITERS Sterling Exchange NF.w YORK, Jan. 2. — Sterling es- change Irregular at 14,70tt for B027. S102h; im |10l4fb. 11 OS. 45a. Victory loans — 1927, 1102.50b, ItOMOa; 1988, llOOb; 1934, flOi.tOb, $lfll.2:.a; HIT, 1108.70b, |109a. Metal Markets London Market Takes Only Nine Per Cent of New Victoria Issue days, and the term*'were the same an in the recent Commonwt alth loan, Which wt-a ulreadS ^'' Jl discount. . There has been* Sejme inquiry for Hudson's Hay Mock, 'consequent upon the settlement wilh the government of the question of - the amount of land still due the company,, which, while h-low what was --claimed, is considered to represent a, guhstantlal concession by the govonuAnt, "id a valuable addition to the company's resources. Vancoaver Stocks Consolidated , , cork I'rnvince Indian Mines , Int. Coal ...'.: M-C-lihr?.:. Silversmftli . . . Trojan on ... Btd .JlO.tut C3 "M OIL INCORPORATIOK OTTAWA. Jan. 2. — Incorpornlions mve been granted the firm of Blaclc- oct; V, troleums, limited, Calgary, with 1 capital of $!.--0,<*oi), 1 -M«. 1 1 TWENTY-SIX rAIJaVRES OTTAWA, .Tan. ». ~ Notice of 2i> ssis'iimeats under the Bankruptcy act 4 *S Used Article* Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles V Gasified Advertising f '• "Y Help Wanted! Positions Wanted Lost and Foud Lhestock Macliinay Farm Produce Timber and Mines *> '' 1—* Classified Advertising Rides BINGO SLUMP MAY HALT INVESTMENTS Daily Mail Financial E3__-f" tors Assert Company • Has Not Been Frank - local Benrtin-r Notices—Three crnla per wold each Insertion. In blackface or 'machine capitals 4c per word. Itlackl'ace capitals f,o a word. Twenly- fJVO Per cent discount if run daily without change of copy for on* month or more. Where Advertisement l« set out in short lines the charge Is ] T,e a. line for 1 Ionian type, L'Or fur blackface nnd Ko for blackface capitals. ; Minimum SBc, If chartred BOc. Want and Classified Advertlslnp;— ■One and a half conUl per wont pW i Insertion. If paid In advance fie per I cord per week, or 2'2\i_c per word per Transient ads Accepted only h-in-advanco hasis. Each inl- 111*. dollar sign, etc., counts word. Minimum Ko, if Male Help Wanted 'ANTED — L'nderijround foreman; B, C. silver mine. (live full particulars; where employed, name of mine and owner. Address, 111, Nelson Daily .Vivs. ("TOO) LON no\. Jan. J.—iCanadian press Cable)—The sharp drop in Hinpo gold mine shares leads the Dfttly .Mail's'1 nnn usm to mm mi. ,.- financial editors to comment 09011 the ,-ft0 ^F^. ^'ANTFD-We want more powBlblUty of .the re inc to reduce the inve capital in itfSJsttng f'wbai ^Ul;:ht It thereof tend- tmeiit of British n the exploila- rftyf an Import' ply LONDOW, Jan. i.—(Ci nt Clement Rr the 'Knipire's fold sup Mail crrmpkiins ihnt the BinBo Mtnsm ' ntftnpany, has issued no aiui'tHiu'eiiieni t\A so the result Tc#ent indrp* nrteht exatnlnai Ion property mnde l.y J. A. Dresser, 1, past president of Ihe f_h iii ti, .Jl; r;-,,;"i;i'h'V P""* dtan Mlntns intitule, although .he 1 L k i'h':i,'!;,'u'1, ;',,|,,min"i,lt: ^,VH"1- '"rtvod In London L 1 U".,e''h-, ',.,'':„ _°.„h2_P" 1-n.'.!!' ^»ada nearly M, ^ceks OSO, upany says MONTREAL SUGAR PRICE DECLINES usually make a holiday of .New Year's day, hecause of the first dav of she year the rest of London makes a small Showing of working. Generally speaking, prices remain ■toady. The industrial market Will probably hang fire until it is known what remission, If any, la made in the income tax that awaits the citizens in j -— April. j MONTREAL-, Jan. 2. —--Th. Last week's prediction that the un-i Sttgar was reduced 23 cents derwriters would find themselves I pounds here today bv, all refiner saddled wilh a ffoodly portion of Tic* H'rtcea today as compared with a vea torlas lean of £•;,tie.ii,ijrs, welders, engineers, etc, Also men wanted to learn the b.irher trade, which Is nice, clean, inside work and pay a 136.00 to $S0tO0 weekly. Write loday for free catalog and our sjieclal employment plan. Hemphill Trade Schools. Limited. IM Ninth Avenue Kast, falgary, Or UU Uranvllh! street, Vanemivf r. fl I'tit IIAnN MONET AT TIOMW — Top can earn JI to |2 nn hour in your spare time writing show cards. No canvassing. We instruct yon hy our new simple Dtrectograpti System, ■tlpply you with work and pay vou •nan each week. Write today 'for full particulars nnd free hook let. WMt»AagUB Show Card Service Limited, ti Colborirt Building: Toronto, _ Ci.nnfla. ,7.-^) MRM. WOMEN—To lenm nnrberlng; T>ii'd while learning; tools supplied Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (TfSS) given rtn ] niversity. TKUj your wants through The Daily Female Help Wanted Mail it to the Bank No mailer how'far distant you may be from this Punk you can always make deposits by mail. Sums of money sent to ill by registered mail will be credited to your account and immediately acknowledged. Do not keep a large sum of money at home —mail it to lhe Hank. " • •- «- IMPERIAL BANK Wl'.Alil.K Ali|.ly J. old help fir ,v, Apnlcdala. HI'. (77:11) NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, OF CANADA J. H. D. BENSON, Manure: W. R. GRUBBE, Manager. C. W. ALLEN, Manage,. NEW YORK, .Ian. 2: — Pbrelgn b Mlrar—Mo, Oniti>or firm—Electrolytic ipot b frrliir,..,. l.-.i-. Tin—Fhrn: spot rrnd nrrrrl.v, jr.fl,1 futuros. IH.I7, Iron—Stfrrrty; rrirrs rrnrhnnRf,'l. l.rad — Firm; sprrl. II,75 lo $'1(1.13 4 e hjajc Steady; Kast St. I.' -Spot, flT.r.a. Spot, Zinc and future*. Antimony- At London: Siandiird I'npper — futures, t|l IM, Kleetrolvtic—Spnt, £71 10a; £71 la?. Tin — IpOt, C2?4 111 Id! tn% t.ead — Spoi, 113 li Id; £in 16a Zinc — Spot, HI 12l 6d: ui Id. \m Egg Markets OTTAWA, Ja re; Toronto I'KP quotation? 'pecinl." - pTunfl specials, Jobbing 70c to Wcj stargs extra*, ??c lo 51c; firsts, 41c to l?C. Montreal — iSresh extras, jobbin? I So; firsts, TjGc; Storagl extra4--, I7c; firsts. 44c. Prairies unchanged. British Columbia — Extras, Glc; firsts, loe delivered; freih extras job- bins ITOJ flrsls, 15c; pullel tzmSi Chleago —■ Spot, "ac. to He; futursa, January, r. 1 Uc; February, IK laan bonkknpbitT. Nm honu wiiir A|rj,ly llox 77'.'(t. (TtM) I'.iily New ( DAPPPLS, KKOh AND EMPTY Hacks — MacUonald Jam Company, _Nelson. ___^ <771S . PIPPTAND fittings, etc. Complete line ripe and Fittings, all slzew. Special, l-lnoh Pipe, 8o per foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, |1.B0; 2-plf, %'1M; 3-ply, 11,01 per roll.' Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll, special, $3.25. 94-inch Air IIoso, suitable for gardens, 6c per foot. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment. B.C. JUNK CO. lt|. Powell St. .Vaacpuver. B.C SJM) Furnished Rooms to Rent TO RENT — Furnished housekeeping apartment. Hoi inter srary purpose. Apply tins Baker street (77C0) FOR RENT — plnlng-roora aitohen, pantry, two bedrooms. Well furnished and clean. 117 Silica. (77-IS) FOR RKNT — Two rooms, j-tcam- htated, SUlte, Stirling ]|ote|. (77_) St'ITP for rent—Campbell's Btudln, (___) Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE <>n RENT—Two light horses, Apply P. Pool In, P.O. Box Tit, Nelson. __ (7*01) FOR SALE -- Twenty grads Sbvop- slttre Ewes, also Kwo I.ambs, all brad tn registered Ram. Prices reasonable. l(ir«t. Byrlnga Creek. J (fTM) nm BALE — Purebred YorkahJw pitts, ti weeks ohl. price || each ■ f.o.h. Crescent Valley. Applv J. Koalanclc, Crescent Valley, R.C. HUt) 'I! SA1.K v,.ikid.ire beass, |1 Marsden. Taghum. Bred White and |U (Mich. (TfiB) I^EA^"V teams for hire or sale on easy terms. Apply Pox T Live stock fe|j3 qmckiy when It l» sdyartjaed tn those column". For Rent FURNISHED fivo-ronmerl hotta*. An- I'ly r;n; Carbonata, fTTtiTi FOR RENT Sfvn-rnnmorl Ilrjnsn, RK pmv.i Hlrool; l'nrnncr.; IWJA, Bavan-raomod Honaa. nm front • Btraat: 120.00. CHAR. F. JIoIIARDY Plre—Lift—Alll'ilrrolrilp nnrl Arridont Irifrurarrt'p. ■ (Wtll Live Stock Wanted VANTHfl — To lrlro, tlrr-i>r> nr IbH l(.;irns h("rvy Ir.KRirrf? horwa, \vltlr harnen. Apply J. H. Wlnlaw, Wvrrn- ii'i, r..,\ r;':ri) Miscellaneous Wanted mDliS AND WOOlr—For prlocn npplv J. I*. Mnrijrrrr. llux 417, Nolson. (71IS1 Poultry and Eggs WHITE Lcphnrn Pull.ta f,ir taylar; li o;ich. Cra'ek, « Road. Phoa. »»T», FOR 8ALB — Og Lnhora bnaoire, ■ irrrllrrr twtnty-f] ChaBflun, Aiiiil.viu air-; rrll L-rtrrtrrv (ttIM lrrrnrlrerl WtUtfl n p.M tn Klllt. MCB. J. II. (77113) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Itadminton Supplies XITTO— li.'irqirr-IS il rcnalrto. siiair-a Icry iround. Machuio work. II. restrung and cut" BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY] (Continued! Electrical DBAITSHAYElf EEVEtOPMEKT CO.' X.1D., DEANSHAVEK, B. C— | Westinnhmise Rndio Sets, Radio Parts./ Complete Super-IIeterod*'no Kits, Myers J Tubes. \Vrentingliouso Mazda bumpH, 1 lron.4, Toasters, Etc. V. & K, Aulo- niatle ];|ectrie pumps. Smnll Hydro- Electrle JMantH a Specialty. (7717)1 Transfer ATKINSON TBAHSFHB - Wood, rhnne rll. •. ■ Coal and I •.(7771) I Insurance SUN urn CANAOA- ASSTJBANCE OO. OP J. C. Kfnnorly;. IJlRtrict Kop. Offices—(Hiker Ellr. Nelson. B.C. (7770) Chimney- Cleaning W? M. rOWLBS, aner.i OMIclal Chimney (777,1) Printing Tail DAILY NEWS—Qrrallty Printing HulinK, I.oosftLeaf I'orm.T, I.edg,r Sheets ami Hinder* alrvayrr In fitor'k. J ^-i—l 1. nr— Insurance and Real Estate !■■■' — *,— . ■■■... ',.■(. DA. MorABLANO—Real Estate tn- . Btinrnce„ Creenhlll and Bellevtre Coal. H00*" : No- 6' K.W.C. Jlloek. l'lrono 4fr. (77.TJ) R~w7 DAWSON— ,. .. ~~ . Seal Estate, Insurance, Rent&li,! Annalile 131k. I>.0. Box J3S. l'hone' 1S7." ... . _,(7774) 3. DILI;, IKSOBANCB rABM AND CITT FKOPSKTY. 508 Ward Street. Nelson, Tl.C. '■'■"*> H. Monuments /CAMPBELL ft RITOniB trtONU. MBNTAI, CO.—1*. O. Bor^ 805, Nel. irr'. Telenhone 164. (777r.) II.ASSIFIKD arts bring results qulcaly and eeont'inlcally. ll^o a word. Chiropractors i LLAN S. DODDS, D.C—Phone 6*1 Office Hours. 10-18; 1-4 and hy an- polrilinetrt. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B.C. (7452) CLASSIFIED ads brine results and onomlcallv. iff results quickly 1 Ho ri woM. ^ Accounting CHABLES T. MDNTBB— > "+' Auditor, xcDcaald J«ra IdUldlar. Box 1191 Nelson, B.C. _^___ (7777) Florists GRIZZELLES OREENHOUKB, KBL. son. Cut l'lou-crs and l'Joral destgna, (777S) WH. S. JOHNSON— rirorrn 242. Cut Flowera, Potted 1'ljnls ;uiq 1'loral l:mblenrs. (77S1) Wholesale A KACDONALD It CO.— A. Wholesale Oroeers nnd Provision Merebrinrs. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Sprees, Pried 1'ruits, Staple and Fanev (iroeerle... Nelson. D.C. l777») Engineers Gteett Bros., Burrfe. ^ NELSON, B. C. CIVIL AND MININO) ENGINEERS B.C., Alberta and DorrUatoa . Land surveyor,. Crown Grant A{;e,n1s. , Itlit* Printing. I . : - . ,, T*T.'. '*'.VfT (77S.I) H. D. DA.V30N, Land Snrv,jor, • MinirrL' 'and Civil Engineer. Kaslo. H.C. (77S1) Assayers" EW. WIDDOWSON, Box A110S Hel. • sr.n, B.C. Standard westeru cnargea 7 (7797) Auctioneers W CUTLER— Goods Sold Privately and at anotloa Nelson Auction alrrrt, Vernon Street, '■ ' (77S1') Funeral Directors T\ J. ROBERTSON, r.D.S. (• B.— U. 60) Victoria street l'hone 291. Night. l'hone.. 15.71.. . (7783) '_3 S_ Standard Pnrnltnre Co. — Under takers. Funeral Directors, Auto bearse, up-to- cluro cbapel. Best tservleea. Price* iv.-ijsonable. (7781) WANTEI>—Clean coiton raire. F1t# cents per pound. Tbe Dally Newe. BRINGING UP FATHER -:- —j— -:- _-_ _: Bv Georoe McMaau WHILE -YOU ARE V/OR.K.II-V THEM OUT I'LL ROM Dowrs TO " ,DirsT-Yt>: "lUiL (' f r | VOU *olT Pii^HT w THERe r\MO LOOK UPTlCWORDilN _ THE OICTlbNARY *.*=) 1 ' 4WE: THEM TO *rOU t»25 ey IrrTL FrATuat Siavrci, Inc., Crenr Rritnin ri|lit, re..e.ved. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,--SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1925 Page Seres' «M News of Sport DRAWS FOR GAMES AT RINK TONIGHT gttmefl In the city luting rink ur-e aa t' Drawn for' th' acnodule at tiro follows: . T At 7 o'vloik—A. Leith vs. W. Slynira. A. 1>. Mi-U'ud vs. P. Wtrtrie, .1. 11, 1). ltniaim vs. \V. Tlinmairn. 1>. HtDr-rrls vs. Dr. B. C. Srrrytlr, Jimtra O'Shou va. Dr. W. li. Steed. At 9 o'clock—A. R. Walley va. O. r.lndworth. J. O. Hrrrryun va. W. E. Wrrrjsrjrr, H. W. Uobertaon va. Fl. ajhnrpe, G. DonRlaH va. C. K. Mc- Hurrly. A. Jeffs vs. John Carrmel. "Dazay" Vance has pitched for Hastings, Neb.,; New York; (American league),; Clttsburgh, St. Joseph, Toledo, .Memphis. Rochester, Sacramento, New Orleans and Brooklyn. HDD-WINTER SALE Special Bargains for Children Boya' Strong Boota—I.erkle Etna' tl to 1314 83.30 SIlea 1 to Eft $3.80 Boya' Medrum-Weioht Box Kip Bluchart— Sizes 11 lo UK :.. .-82.80 Sizes 1 lo SU 83.10 KAPLAN TAKES FEATHER TITLE IN THE NINTH From Second Round It Is All His; Kramer Is Cut to Pieces FOR THREE ROUNDS DOESN'T HIT BLOW 40 Pain Boya' Regular $5.00 and $5.50 Boota—Brokafl lh.es. To claar ...83.80 Sizes 1 to '.Vi In tiro lot. Girla' Box ' Calf Bluchers- Sizes 8 to 10',; ....$2.80 Sizes 11 lo 1 $3.65 Globe Pillow Walt Boota—Keg- illar prlr-v Ha*. Sale price. P^r 82.10 All our regular1 trtr.jk of Men's, Women's arid Children's Shoes on sale. Wafcon Shoe Co., Ltd. Let us do your Shoe Repairing tb;it OM-Bcd mi old t-ut over Liie Pliil- adelphlan'a eye. KapUn'a left eye flopped a Kr.nnei- Jab, iind WM I'beding. Takes Lead In Third After Kramer had pumped ].*rt« nod rlKlits to the body at tliu ntiirt uf the iblnl. the Merlden imm took a lend wlil.b be retailed until the end. Kfiphin refused tu allow Kramer i«» lead In the fourth, nnd administrated Mother wvere thraahlng with timt wblp-llk.* bit. dancing about bin vie- tim and beaming confidence. The fifth btuiijiht another vIcIouh attack to K'rainer's h<:ul, and It WM apparent that the battle euubl nut lust luiiC. Kramer's bead bobbed with ri^ht and left In th*) sixth, and the I'hlla- delphlau f;iil.'.l tu lift a hand except tu defend bis fitee IbruUKbnut the rimml, Fur the next two ruunds. und until the knockout In the ninth, it itl all one war, with the New ICninlander pommelling ble All hlS New Bng- aoemingly Manager Throws Towel Into Ring; Victor Young Russian MEW YORK, Jan. *■-—•LouIh (Kid) Kaplun, of Merlden, Conn., tonight was recognised, as featherweight champion >t the world, by scoring a technical knock out over llannv Kramer, of Philadelphia, In the ninth round of a Ui-rntind bout in M.idinon Square Carrie n, the fin 11 in the tournament con* ducted hy the New York stale atblet- !« commission, to find a Hueeessor t > Johnny'Dundee, who surrendered the 'itie. Kiplan used the name tactics he ••.ployed In hie previous Pouts of the nurnament. rusblnir In with a tattoo- ■ng left und a flashing right Ihat bure down his opponent for seven roiindn. After the second round there was little doubt ahout 'he ftWeow* for lrp*w«- Plieared unable to get hla mucb-tout- «d left Inio action, and um new Kn gland 'butisuw," whirling und whirling, was cutting bis man lo pieces, Philadelphian Helpless Time after time the I'hlladelphian, standing up under u battering sueh-as tew men have received In n pitM ring, held bis bands to his head and backed away. Re - was helpless. There was a large gash over his left eye, und his right, was closed. in tin* eighth, nn Krumc-r glowered about, the crowd called upon the ,e|'- eree ti> stop the hat tie, nuti u* Lhe. end of tiie round they donned Ui'-lr .;oats. for they- knew that the. next I round would finish It. I After one minute und 11 seconds of the ninth round. Kramer's manager 'hurled a towel Into the ring as a ■ nlgn or surrender, with bis boxer tot- i tiring under a succession of lefts and . rights to the head, and blood pouring i from his face. i Bath After Knockout ! Kaplan opened the contest by ehoot- ' big a whorl rlgli*. to the head. Which ; nettled his opponent, hut Kramer re- ItaM.-ited With lefts and rights t. After Kramer left the ring Hi was learned that his nose had been broken. Kaplan Is a native of Russia. He in Hit years old. and hM been fighting for the past six years. He ran away from his Russian home ut the IM of II, and came to this country to seek his fortune. He has fought virtually every leading featherweight in the game, and Is considered ope if the nuteat men in the lM-pound division. Wins by Thirty-seven to Twenty-six; Game Is Fast and Close HOCKEY GAMES ARE REVISED Intermediate Schedule Completed; Game at Rossland Tonight The remainder of the InLetluediute hockey schedule of the West Kootenay Hockey league was drawn up on. New Year's, day here. Two games have already been played. The remainder uf the i?:-bedule Is as follows; January 7—Nelson at Ko«slund. January 1 I —Rossland at Trail. January li.'.—Rossland at Nelson. January 88—Nelson at Trail. Owing to the senior game scheduled for here on New Year's day having been cancelled, tbe senior game schedule was revised somewhat. Rossland play a Trail tonight and Rossland plays In Notion on Monday next, January 5. The secretaries of the; various clubs have been notified of the changes mude In tho schedule, ■- \ \ ROSSLAND WINS OVERTRAILBY LEAST MARGIN MAJORS MAY HAVE A LONGER SEASON Drafting Committee Talks of an Extra Month; Ban Not Present I PITTHBCROI* Jan. I Tlir.r ri.i-m- f, ,. /-,.. T,i n* I TitTM (if rli,. National anil ArniTU-atr Smeller Citv Plavcrs Make,*,:, ,u i,aK„,,-, B<-i ui.,i d'aruak f. TT 1 t 1 1 T? *l J .'..I.Ht.llt.f IIK't ll'Tl- ti.ilay ami want ,ame right nut I'ail to jr.. „,„k «■ tiw'm*.; wh.-dui. ■. nan XtTi n • i Julmwirr, arealdrnt uf lln- rominll- Win PointS ll.asn... ami a men r uf Il.r ...ill- lid nut attend Uv.iuse i.C a rrlirrl.t King Returns the Highlander*' Withes OTTAWA, Jan. J.— New year W*** llrga frorrr Kirn; Geori;,! wero re- eervral by Lieut.-Culonol W. 8. Wr:■• -.1. ..rrirer r-ommaridlng tha llth baltallOD, Uuv.il Ottawa HlghlaniJanj. In r«ply to a cable aent by Colonel -\Vood on behalf ol the regiment Tho King's reply follows: "I nlneenlv rliarrk all ranks of tl.n iilrrwa Hlghlandera for their gTeat- r.r;-<. ami I hope that the ComllaT car may hrlr.K the reyhnerrt evt.r-y lUrfeaa,—Oaotrfa It. I." THAU.. Jan. 2. — acora ar ■• tu l in fa. Trail l,.riir,').t |,..I lie I r.y iiml Krr a foothold aerJes; hefor.e , an er.t of ov.r l:OU hockey r waa faat and clean. > blir haiiiJiean. Willi ill.., NELSON BEATS IMmMimiuw KASLO IN FAST ™™ HOOP CONTEST NIAGARA_ FALLS tin* final Rossland, M' ritbt to in* kague'i Htlfl crowd The ■.•aine soft ici' I I played the best hcokey, ami tae combinetloo rusnee wtie e\evl|.-nt Rossland suffered four minor casualties during the game, and several PfnaUlos were handed out to both s!des. In the flr.-t period Mollsky of Ross- Tin" «rarti of drat'i land, after six minute-* of pUy in ;i .^..s will eonllnir skirmish In front ut the Trail net. and probably Bond made the first goal for RossIjmhI. fol- | schedules wilt he lowed immediately by -Miller of Trail | the leagues meet ii on a puss from Dewer soofiftg Trail's j ^ Jirst counter, after 14 minutes. The first period Was l*sl. with play i xc-eiitloiinlly clean and good conibin- atioo on boih atdee. In the .^t cond period Ni lion on n \intiH from Moiisky after i 1 minuies , f en red Itosn] unci's second and last 'counter for soal. The biHt period was scor.-less, with both teams working- hard, und Nelson ;tnd Norris of Itossland playlflff 'i sieiiar cilice, while -gpeed" Moynoa. Walte and Mclntyre of Trail starred for the locals. Wnite's stlck-handltiiB was exeep- tlouatly good, Moynes' d, fencp was a feature, and Mclntyre excellent nt etiott-checking. Xition- Hevdbr, president of th nl circuit. Barney Dreyfowa, owner ol the Ptttaburgh club, and Will llar- rldge, secretary .«■ Prenideat Johnson attended today e niepunt. ' Meinhers of Ihe committee Opofce of the poitaiblllty of returning to the Mi ecltedule HrnMffMnent for olotdu the dale on October 84. Instead of late hi He|tteniber. The early closing dule. It was Stated, Was f..und mi^itisfae- tory. The opening dsie, it w stated, would remain Ihe same M hisl l-_ the sched- PRESIDENTS SCORE HIGHER FOR CURLING DOMINION EXPPi5cJ MONEY ORDER ,-C PR ST.".' : -. DOMINION EXPRESS AGENCIES Gait Noses Out Stratford and Preston Defeats Kitchener 4. KASI.O. .hrn. '.'. — la yn.t r,f tha faatvat baakctball K.i"r..s wltneaaea In Kaalo, Nabnii i„nitirr dafaatad tl... l.rc.rl (tirrrr 117 Ir, ^li. It wr.fr altvona'8 gli.iir- nil tu tl.r; l.i^t Irrllrrrti- r.f play, Nolaba I....U tl... I.'rr.l aarty Irr tbe rranri, rrrrrl ut half-Una tl..- scoru was 2a t<> is. In th*- lar.t l.rrloj Kartlu clrrrrt; buck Btruriir. arrd u.r.s wlllrin nix point* r»t taa HclBVn taam tv.o irrirrutrr. before , tlll.c w;r.i (Mll.rl. I Tin- Irrrll Man i-rovMlril with wllrllv .Ki'11,.1 tana. wl... eaaafta for Hum Kaalcj liirni. Nilsuu alrio lirul inurry ! frl.nda h. n.r> ■udlena*. (*or N, IHO.., loan A. K, reu.soir waa i tin- ...ur. tiiiiiiinit atar. He collected no lean than 14 of Nilfiiirr'K polnm. Itur.t 0( K;r..lo was aim a briKlrt scorer, i will. Ill points for Kaalo, 1. rtr.rl KaHlo funs I w.ir mere ihitn pleased with tire dis 1;. |: rn. I lor krTo.'-ilor.t.~ r.rr.l j »•»* l*r*« >1"'1"' l''"llowlt.K Ota Kami Senior O.H.A. London 10. Nlairara Kail n.-rlt 3. ■trattord 2-. J'ri'.slon «, Kitihi'itor 3. Intermediate O.H.A. (-rtyitgn ». Caledonia I. purnia 4. Watrord 3. (Nencoe 3. St. Tlionnrs :'. A.iioro G. HI, l.rrion.l Mill I ririlliii 5. Ilmccbrldcp 3. KliiKisl.in 7, Urockvlllo 4, Oahawa 4. Wl.itby 1. I'ort M,,\,i' 4. Bowmanvtlle 3, OakvUle r,. Hamilton Biaverri l-oii Coli.iiirrii.. 3, Kluiirra 'l'n.-iiloii-C..l.nnrrt. poeiuofled. Junior O.H.A. 11. lU'Villo fi. l';,rri|.l.i'lir.r.l :,. Nlaajaru l-rrlls 2. Ilrililsl.y 1J. Sim..... .',. Tort Dover 1, Mount Kunal 4. Hanover 3. (.•rirv.i.lrrrrsl 11. HilnlsMll.. 2 Graham and Fotheringham | Play Deciding Game at Rink Lineup eup wan an follows The Hi K. (Puffy) Oartand, goal: Moynes, Walte, defence; Dewar, Miller. O'Orady, F. Laurtente, Mclntyre. McDonald, for- WHldH. l-'or HosKlatid—JohneoO, fOftl; fuller. Uantera, dofonoe: Jewell, Bltifer, Noi- ris, Moiuski, Nelaon and !■:. Dewar. forvrardN. Referee—A. I.. Haunders; time-keep* i rtcnt'i cr—M. Marshall; and M MichUcley, \ j,.IU ffpflU Judfc'c. i ('.aims nt Urn eoel.tlg rlnli day resulted in tin- foTtowIni the |iresi,]enfH Aiulrrw. 1; BeaSOO, 7; Hell, 6; Bunvan, IS; llusli. 7; lunulas. 7; t'arlmcl, ti Dredge. 1ft; l-'atb- brIngham, ll; Honeton. ll; v. H. Om- ham, T; Jeffe, I; Horewill. i: Keith, fi; Ledingbam, I; Mcllardy. B; Vvr- gU_», li Dill, !>■ The same played between l\ H. OrahaHi and Pot her Ingham reoutted m a ■core of 8 for Poth-r-rIngham, S (iraham. thin 4 making the pri.si • score 161, and tin* rlr.it-presl- 1 \& • "" Football l| played by Ihe Id.iho TCvery soldier in the Freneb urniy i university eleven without tbe •WT- tolMI part In athletics. It is a part iMf of h regular team captain. The of hi.s duty an ft ■ptdUr, and be hM ; coach iiiinn's u, f eld captain before io compete, in at least one branch. the start of each kuiuc. Drop In and Enjoy a Pleasant Hour's Fun at the Semaphore Bowling Alleys Weekly prizes given for iii*rh scores at five pins and ten pins. THE SEMAPHORE SMOKE SHOP Billiards—Bowling—Smokee 507/2 BAKER ST., NELSON the" pace WM furious. I "" Nel.-on team wns the (pue«t of Kaplan Introduced his triphammer 1 ">« Kaslo boy;- at a -upper and dance left, und Kramer seemed worried at I lo the high school audhorlum. the bell, They c ns the sc ■d in. and were CfttttlOM id round started. Kramer sent a left to the heart which Jurrcd his opponent, Kaplan returning ft left i-tips were; Nelson—J. A. Pergoeoa, a. Perguwh, K. McVlcker. It. Maur.r, B. C. Hunt and J. li. Cur- Kiiiibi—I'erUins. Zwleky, Hu Uarland, I'-atteriek and BtthJNM, Ty Cobb holds the record for mo*. games phi veil in I be Aniellciin loam, his total un to li$4 being I44f. ,T. II. Wafciier, hoiil-tville-l'Uts- bornh, holds the reeord for ,11)9*1 KUines played In the National league, hie total Ixlng yit».. BritishConsols Cigarettes Wis finest of Virginia mvLHorlh Carolina Vooaccos bknded For Canadians 12 (or 15* Also in attractive tins ofSOandlOO ) Our Mail Order' business with out- of-totni customers tluriny the pant year has been very gratifying to ws. We intend to gain more customers during 1»25, and offer service and prices that will be hard to equal. Watch the Nelson News daily for details of our offerings. If not a subscriber, become one today, as you. will more titan save the price of the paper by talcing advantage of the mercliandise we advertise. Special Clearing Lines in Boys' Tweed Bloomer Saits Previous to Stocktaking ROYS' FAWN AND GREY TWEED ENGLISH - MAKE liLOOMER SUITS —Good quality, well made and perfect fitting. Only nine suits in the ranife. Ages. C. to.. U years. Regular prices $11.50 to 114.00, Clearing price, per suit. S8.50 to S10.50. This is a very special offer and we would advise your seeing them early to avoid disappointment. Special Clearance of Boys' Navy Serge Reefer Coats Previous to Stocktaking BOYS' GOVERNMENT NAVY SERGE REEFER COATS—With gilt buttons. English make. Only four coats—one each si/.e, age C, 7, 8 and 9 years. Regular price $7.95. Clearing price $<)<• department Monday gm School underwear Some Clearing Numbers in Ladies' _•_ School on Monday n.eans C(^;^XLg7l,.A""NV""K '"""' Footwear ^ft extra pieces of clothing 'Each ........... spa. 45 and P3.2& LADIES' 1-BAR D0NG0LA KID SLIP- T«Vl required. A child well GIRLS' COMBINATIONS— Fleece lined PERS—Military heels; smart cut-out v-t-^^y^clothed is protected from Sizes 2 to 8 yean tjl.85 and atl.OS pattern on vamp. Pair $3.95 A///V the had we-ither and is Large sizes, ID lo 12 years |2.2T. LADIES' 1-UAli. PATENT SLIPPER— [fj> / 4 llt . ,, *T"",r' '"'" ,s Military heel. Pair $3.95 M / fl physically in a better con- r, . . _ . ladies' suede strap walking vlir-J^M dition to absorb lhe (id,0<)1 v-nina ana i^rocKery SHOES-Military heel. We have a ^^l^ lessons. Qff . . „l|(lmrMl> aml M.- few pairs in log cabin, grey and black. M|r_ vtnniav cpnnm r . •, >. ,ui Sold well at S7.50. To clear ....$5.95 WM k,L1Ulh!l SCHOOL lines at special prices. Al this sea-on _Thc.se shoes are of our usual standard. MM DRE S.S ES. .— .Eiulor .ot the. year, generally, there are heap* high grade, but sizes are now broken and _M Dress, in navy Serge, of breakages, and this will be a time 11 priced low to clear. _jD trimmed white and red replenish your stock. These ))rices only /-L-IJ > D i tHD braid; red Silk tie; 3 to hold good for the quantity at present , ,,•.■»,'!* i ,- i s, ka «i or am ;, , .. , mnnn only, which we are selling at just the S«o5' ^^ a'U' VmI" ""<• • f™''"' T'' " If A nrl_ of •! tviir of slinners * Plates, 0-inch, per doz $1.C ) BLACK KID BUTTON OR BI UCHER SCHOOL DRESSES la Wool Crepes and Hates, 7-inch, per do/. ,.. $1.75 BOOTS-Single soles; light and flex- £lamicls' _. „, -- <>r, . „.. -0- l>»es, 8-inch, per doz $2.25 ible Pair $1.95 ''ac $4.9a. *.i.!l.> anil $(j.OO Fruit Dishes, per doz $1.0(1 BROWN KID BOOTS—Flexible turn COATS in a warm Blanket Cloth. Colors S'jup Coupes, per doz $2.25 soles Pair $1.95 of fawn and blue. Worth ?7.50 each. Oatmeals, per doz .$1.50 PATENT LEATHER GOLOSH BOOTS Today $5.50 Bakers, 7-inch, each MM —Dull Kid tons Packard make Per COATS of heavy quality Blanket Cloth, Bakers, 8-inch, each 4,><- pair ' ' s«i.})5 some with fur collars or collars of self BLUE WILLOW SEMI-PORCELAIN— These arc spccialli! suitable for young material. Ages 8 to 14 years. In Gold edge and line decoration. ■ children to wear with rubbers. brown, tan, fawn or green. Worth Cups and Saucers, per doz $1.00 To get the missing sizes to make up $12.50 to $15.95. Now, each....$10.50 Plates, 4-inch, per doz $2.00 a full range would cost double the money. BLOOMERS for School Girls, in navy Plates, 5-inch, per doz $2.50 „l)ui¥«t#TW (Inmtmn-il / *r! INCORPORATED ^T 2**» MAY 1070 Jl *V THE DELINEATOR Tkrre ere ho Doar-to-Door Canvass- iu9<* Cr-cup size, each 09<* 8-CUp size, each 70? CREAM WINDOW SCRIM—With colored design. Special value. 30 inclujs wide. Per yard 25? Papp Wrdit THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1925 The A*k II.ih In stock a variety of useful [ domestic articles suitable for Christ- j mas prc-Hiii*, to the young Wife or matron: Aluminum Itoasters, Pcrco- . lators, Kettles, etc.; suine t-Ulk-uml- ! XVoel Hosiery, or just Wool; Axmln- ; ster and WUtou Huga; Furniture,! Stoves, ftangos, Blankets, *'omfort- j trs. All ut ruck-bottom prices, J. W. HOLMES rhose ***.. t(W Veinun Street. How* Are Those Glasses ' We Made for You? Rotten! Explain, Please! Well, ever since I sot them I've been working overtime, because I can Me n weft J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Start the New Year Right Buy Kandyland Candy FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT P.&W. GROCERTERIA PHONE 235 Cut. MACARONI—lb 2 "» CANADIAN CHEESE— IA 300 3 et* CAMPBELL'S SOUPS— All kinds. Tin 25c 8M 15c POTATOES-.Wll.'il dims. 100 N 82.50 CLOVERDALE BUTTER—Al- waya Qreah. 3 Iba. _ 81.25 PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY GOODS LEGAL NOTICES COnPOKATION OP THE CITY OP NELSON BYLAW N'o. 411 A Bylaw to Bnise tho Stun of 310,000.00 to Provide and lastal n Heating- Plant in Nelson High School Build_.*r, and to Provide for th» Oraatn-r «ifl Draining of tho Trafalgar School Grounds, and the Oradiug of Hums School Grounds. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees ot Nelson School District has submitted to the Municipal Coanctl of the Cltv of Nelson the following dstallatl estimates of the suns requlratj to meet extraordinary expenses of the Board to wit: [Class a) To provide sad tastal in the Nstson Hlol. School Building s heiuiiiB plant. Estimated covt, in sddl- tiuu lo material now on land s r.,joo,oo (Cfe«a b) To do stjch grading sad ilrnining of Trafalgar School grounds as pres- ciitly BscoMpry. Bsli- milt« a.'jiio.ito (('lass a) To fivad« HMM School grounds, ' Estimate 500.00 TtiI;iI estimated l aulrel AND .WHEREAS Aas approved of th- cost in respect of . \&T*6 and Fifty-three and 61-100 Dollars . per 11., SI.00 MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE Vacuum iKicliC'd. pi r lb. .(•,-><• MALKIN'S BEST TEA I'-r II. 80<* A Few Boxes of Jap Oranges Left Pee bog 2 boxes, for si.ir. Hold Lettuce, Grapt Fruit, Oranges, Cabbage, etc. J. A. IRVING & CO. 613 BAKER ST. NELSON The Great Supply House MATINEE 2:30 Night, 7 and 9 E A Ihrillinjr expose of the bootltfginj business. COMING MONDAY Constance Talmadge in The Dangerous Maid A. S. Horswill & Co. We Carry the Best Eats Money Can Buy Finest Almond Paste 35f> Ground Almonds 40 Ktnpire Orapos, jier lb 25t^ .lersey Cranlierrlefl, jier lb. *i0fj" Apple Cider, bnltle 2r;«> New Nuts, all kinds, a lbs. tot S1.00 <.'hristm.au Crackera, from, per W* 40e> Finest Chocolate*, lb 5()r> Table Figs, per lb 25f> Feels, Orange and Lemon, per lb ?,Oti Roquefort Cheese, lb 75f> Special: Anchovies, lieg - 70f> Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobbaco Wholcsalo and Retail Fre3h Vegetables, Etc. Overcoats 251 Off "IVTOW is the time to get that overcoat you have been 1\ wanting but felt you couldn't afford. We want to clean up the rest of our overcoat stock, which still consists of all sizes and models. Come in today and look them over. Father Phtflpa Lamarcb* or (acra I'lH'iir cliinch, nml louudrr uf I In* fivst Kit'tuli-C;in:i(lian Romaq t'iLthoIIr t-hiucli in Ttinmtn, and tor twoniy yi'ui-s a mstnbw or the ho pa rate school board, died recuttfy. A lisi of 63 ii.iitisicr« residing within ilu* bound* of tha pr&fDytery of Muntrial, who have BlffnlUfid their flacliton of entering the United church of Canada, was issued from the Montreal division of the dhurcb union rommlttaa, THE BEST COAL There are two kinds of coal, s'ood and poor, liloth look near- ly alike und cost alike. Tin.1 only v.ay is to try ours and prove its goodness. We bundle olilv the) best. Hull Lump, pec Ion -812.50 Unit Nm, Per toll 8*10.25 Imperial I.no,p. too ,1112.5') liiilieri.il Nttl, ton . . *t)10.125 Aru.v hump, Imi . .Si1«.r>0 l.iiiuii.eiief Lump, mil SJ.12.00 Macdonald Cartage & Fuel Co. 503 BAKEfl ST. PHONE MM Those Plumbing Repairs of yours are our Specialty. Let us convince you. Nelson Plumbing & Heating Co. HARRY EPERSON GEORGE BRANT P.O. Box 174 • Nelson, B.C. - Cor. Baker and Kootenay Sti, To the Citizens of Nelson I take this opportunity of announcing my Candidacy at the forthcoming Municipal Elections ! j For the Mayorality for 1925 JOHN BELL G. GLASER Furrier Guaranteed High-Class Furs Nice Mleiiinn lupl in Kloi k and made to order mat select,-,] skins. Customers' l-'tirs .Made Up, Re- modelled anil Repaired. Skins Droned and Mounted nt Kousoiiuble Prices. 2603 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd. Manufacturer! of and Dealere In ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL*, 8HINGLE3, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COAST EDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER AND WALL BOARDS Drawer IOC* Phone No. 82 Nelaon, B.C. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Don't Let Inexperience Hold You Back ji* _?.' I ! NTliAINED um trot jobs. Traiinjil men gel. pQlftlou. To be (lualificd (o Knisp your opportunity for advancement you must first lie fitted for success by specialized training, This [lusiness College equips men and women for well-paid, important positions in al! lines of commercial work—Bookkeeping, Auditing, Accounting, Stenography, Management and all phases of conducting business. The time to enroll for the new term is AW. , Nelson Business College Individual Tuition—Day and Night Classes NEW TERM COMMENCES MONDAY, JANUARY 5 P.O. BOX 14 PHONE 003 m