n - ■ Letter Patrick - PLAYS STAR GAME * See Pa"fe 7 1 ... mtf -*•• CIIO Zfstrili •»Cf"Ken7/e With- i draw* His Motion VICTORIA, De^. 18. -(Special.)— Pending a peaceful settlement of the recent diapu'.e' between lawyers and notaries over notai ian powers In British Columbia, no le-rislat ort on thc subject ■ will be enacted now. Cant. Ian Mu.Keuzle. sponsor of two bills designed - to restrict the powers of notaries, yesterdaj' withdrew these measures in the legislature. He took this action after receiving a-tsuratves TrOm noUrlea and lawyers .hat they would get together-at a friendly conference soon and settle tbe matters outstanding between them. Next year, Captain MacKenzie said, the legislature could ra ify the agreement reached. If it -saw fit to do sa CROWDS GREET MEIGHEN WHEN ARRIVES HOME Portage Hall Crowded; He and Mn. Meighen Hosts to Dance THANKS PEOPLE FOR RETURNING HIM HIM LEARY OUT FOR THE MINIMI WAGE Fate oi Major Burde'i Bill Hang* on Point of Order in House VICTORIA, D»o. U.—tSpeotel.)— Fate of Major Burde'* minimum wage bill hinges on a point of order raised late tonight by\H- O. Twigg Of Victoria. Mr. Twlgg claimed thai the bill was out of-order, because Its enforcement would Involve an expenditure on the part of the crown, and after some dlscutnlon of the point of order, Mr. Speaker jBpekhsm m*m-v*6 hts deoMda-n until morning. ,- • ' The debate on the bill came up at all three sittings during the day and mahy member* took part. Mingled views on Major Burde's revamped minimum wage bll-I were expressed at a further hour's Inconclusive debate on the measure at this morning's. session of the legislature. Probably the high light was the statement of Captain S. Leary of Kaslo-Hlocah, an employer In the lumber trade -himself, that the pro* posed minimum of about $2.10 worked out for the year, at le_u than the lowest minimum allowed for women under the existing mimi- in um wage act. With not more than 22 working days a month and about seven months a year, the wage yielded about $60(1 a year, while the minimum wage for women ot $12.50 a week yielded $600 a year. Captain Leary came out emphatically for the bill. Several members said that they would support, second reading on the assumption that amendments broadening the rcap'e of the bill would be put {.trough in committee, aa they objected to tho present discriminator!' selection of the lumber Industry, as the only Industry affected. "Class legislation" one called it." "As Labor members we are unable to guess what ' Influence changed the' original bill brought In by the member for Alberni to its present form," said Frank Browne, Burnaby. A. £). Paterson, opposed the bill flatfootedly. "The time has come when we have got to *top interfering with the other fellows nuslness." he declared, "If we want new lnduatUes to come Into this province." Tariff, Brick for Brick, Referred Only to Farm, He Tells Hearers PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., Dec. 18.—Digression for a few min* utes from his avowed Intention nf not discussing politics while on his present visit to his constituent* of Portage. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, turned aside to anwser a criticism of previous utterances on the tariff. -He declared that he had never advocated a tariff brick for brick with that of the United Statee, except .In relation to farm pi-oduc-. Returning to the city uf 'Portage la Prajria, for the Ylret time sine-** he was elected us Its representative in the house of commons the Conservative .leader was uccoided a reception that ' wax continuous throughout the afternoon and evening. ■ Met at the station by a crowd of several hundred, he was ■?■•*- cortsd to a theater, which was packed ty the doom with people ut ud ■hades of political opinion from all section* off the constituency. Presented to the gathering by Mayor W, H. Burns, he was tendered a welcotn* tflAt left htm visibly affected and which kept hl.m. standing, in front of his frlende for several minutes. • •a«m*AP*9lMm**>to Dftm* I VonowTftff the meeting In the I theater, Mr. nnd -Mrs. Meighen ie- ' eelved their friends numbering upward to 1000 at the Hotel Portage, and this evening were host and hostess at a ball to* all their friends. Sincere thanks wete tendered thot-e who had made possible his election In Portage and Mr. Meighen declared ttiAt his on? object in the present visit was a desire on the part of Mra, Meighen and himself to personally thank all those who had worked to hard for him duiing j the recent Campaign. Mr. Meighen was supported on the platform at the public meeting by provincial' Conservative leaders. .1. T. Haig, M.L.A., said that Portage had glvgn to Canada the leader of the Conservative party in the federal house and given Manitoba ihe leader of the Conservative party In the legislature. He predicted thut within a year the constituency would I he represented by the prime inln- ' inter of Canada. (Jut-bir Wat* Victory Joseph Bernier, MX.A., mitde u plea fof toleiance the people of CJueljec. The people of Canada, he said, had nnt been discouraged with the people of Quehec or believed that they Were an:HBon.st.e toward Mr. Meighen. He declared thut the Quebec majority of the Liberal party hgd been cut &0 per cent at the last ■•led Ion. He said in- people of Quebec udml.'ed Mr. Meighen as a man whb wus not ufruid to say fContlhUed on page nine) Mrs, Verigin Is * j on Way Saskatoon by Way of Winnipeg] MONTREAL, Doc. 18.—*Wrs. Eu- domis Verigin, mother of Petor Verigin, chosen a* head of tho Doukhobors in wts'.ern Canada, parsed throv_-h Montreal last night en route to Winnipeg and Satkatoon from Russia. OPPOSITION TO SUMAS TERMED TREASURY RAID Bandits Make $20,000 Haul; Shoot Hundred Bullets at Intruders OOW8, fowa, De-, 18. - A* holdup tortle that smacked Of the frontier days In the west was Staged by seven or tight robbers here this morning, who dynamited their way into the safe of the Dows Savings bunk and r» -uped with between $1*0,000 and J-20.P00 after holding off the inhabitants wkh'a fu-ilude of pistol shots. St-ite agents joined local officials ail over Iowa In the search for the. men hut promising clues were scarce. All resident*-! who appeared at their windows during the ' blasting were fired upon by loolt-outs, »'ho fired near'y no ehots. Night Marshal August Welzine and Harry Little, Rock Island statfoii agent, were made rap- tl-vos and In ked In tho bunk. Welzine 'a -Mil suffering from a blow over the heed received when he resisted the robbers. H. K, Lekwa. uesistant cashier, and Joseph Hubble. husbuAd of the night teli phone operator, are suffering from Injuries. Lekwa was eut by flying glu.e.4 when a. bullet pureed a window from which he peered while the vault was being blown. Hubble was struck over the head when he went to the rescue of his •wife as the bandits, to sever all wires. Moke Into the telephone exchange. Mrs. Hubble, who refused the feptrbars admittance, Is suffering from nervous shovk. Premier Would Resign Before Being Party to Such Transaction Hon. Mr. Stevens Recovers From Throat Operation T.UrOOUYX.1t, »ee. 10.—W>n. St. X. Iti\«as. con-ri'aictng sitae having bs n. s patient a' tha gsaeeal hvapltii lo- Ui* last 10 dajrs, has been iamo7*i to his home. Aa cpc...».'.-©n oa hla thi.at was sne- c-tsslut _ nt his jAyrlolaa ordaro temp'!*;! l.it ft-i ii_o**he*_ two rraefes. V . ffteveas will br nnabls to attend say --.i.b'ic fua-ti na er aoe lit VOUS t*» wpy, and I hope [the various properties can be brought .together, to ba ghen large, scald development. .,*■*■■, J ( Mrs. WUUam Rutherford —.Some kind people, 1 am glad to say, are remembering the solarium which tlie Women's t Institutes hope to found In, the spring,' [ to give little cripples the sun treatment that has made such strides. I have re- ' eelved one gift of- IDS, five of |E> each, '. aad smaller suras, the total aggregating 1 about 156. This should he just a be-j finding. French General Raked Over the Coals in House Italian Princess r Dies in Auto in Mexican Capital MEXICO CITY." Dec. 18.—Princess Maria Vhtoila df IMgiiatr-lli of Italy was killed today In un nutoinobih: Occident near Cu-.rnav'ncae Her husband, who la a descendant of Fernando Cortaa, was seriously injured. The prince and princess recently arrived In Mexico from Italy for lhe purt pose of taking over the historic Cortes palace at Cuernavaca. They were en route to the palace when their automobile skidded and turned turtle. The princes?- died while on the way to a hospital. YUKON PIONEER DROP8 DEAD VANrocvi.it. Dee. 18.—Declaring to friends thst he was feeling better after havlnff been 111 all day. QeoTgS NoMw, v ui.«■>11 pioneer, fell orw lu i-i_ ohalr dead, iu a local hotel. FIGURES IN LOVE TRAGEDY PARIS. Dee. 18.—A violent discussion of the administration of France's mandate In Syria with 'General Sarrail, tecrntly recalled as high com- mtsrioner, listening attentively in the gallery, to verbal attacks against him, occupied tbe entire afternoon session of the chamber of deputies. Premier Brlartd and M. Palnleve, minister of war, intervened spasmodically. The premier begged the deputies to remember General Sirrall's conduct at Verdun and Monastier, but the opposition deputy. Desire Ferry, summed up a lengthy Interpellation with the words: "General Sarrail found the Syrian territory absolutely peaceful; he left It full of a state of war. We lost hundreds of millions of francs. When blood was spilled and mothers and widows mourned their sons annd husbands, you wished for political reasons to hldo the truth." *. INDUSTRIES DEPARTMENT WILL BE ABOLISHED VICTOHIA. Dec. 18.—(Special.)—By an unanimous vote of the public accounts committee of the legislature thia morning a resolution calling upon the government to abolish the present department of industries and merge Us activities with those of the finance department was adopted. Both Liberal and Conservative members have been highly critical this session of the administration of the department's loans In the hands of MaJ. Don Martyn, the present deputy commissioner of Industries. Seuttd oa the log is Miss Jessie Rose. Vancouver stenographer, who shot hersetf to death ln the offices of Davidson, Wright, limited, Vancouver. The photo was taken during the paat summer when ahe wus un a picnic wtth some girl friends. The inset la a photo of Albert C Wright, member of the firm of Davidson, Wright, limited, customs brokers. This ls a photo given the girl by Wright himself. On the bottom of the photo Is written, "Kver yours, Al." These two were the centers of Vancouver's tragedy of love. i Owners Must Pay- Says Oliver; People Will Pay, Says Jones VICTORIA, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— Terminating the most heated debate of the session, the legislature this afternoon passed second reading of the government's Sumas bill by 27 to 20. The four Labor men voted with the government and the three Provincials with the opposition. Opposition efforts to relieve the Sumas land owners from full payment for the benefits to their land of the reclamation scheme wet- described by Premier Oliver as a "raid on the treasury" and he said that before *he would be a party to such a transaction, he would resign his office as premier. Members of the government and their supporters desciibod the farmers who were taking a compromise, as "speculators" trying to shift the cost of the work on to others to reap the profits of the reclamation and avoid paying for it. Debate AlmoM, All Day Opposition members led by R. JL Pooley and J. W. llones pn-unteU against the course -pun-med by (he government in closing .the courts to the land owners, bringing- them to Victoria on an Invitation to negotiate a settlement and then refusing to accept the recommendation of the agricultural committee of the house. The debate occupied almost all day. Hon. K. D. Barrow explained the graduated system of Interest payments involved ln the bill for the first 10 years when he moved second reading this morning. In announcing that the opposition would vote against the present Sumas bill, as laid before the house by Hon. E. D. Barrow following the long investigation held by the agricultural committee of the legislature J. W. Jones, South Okanagan, atated that the committee had made what was practically a unanimous recommendation for a settlement of the dispute between the lund owners of the government. Planned Minimum Asf-cstutwlit "The committee had perfected a solution , which was satisfactory to the owners, had the premier not stepped In," he said. "It would have given them _tst and courage to face their difficulties and t-y to increase the value of the asset which the .government must consider that they have, as a result of the reclamation Hcheme. We should fix a minimum assessment for at least the first five years rather than probably evict many of the owners who have been there for 21) to 40 years struggling to make a living in the face of the elements." In hts review of the whole situation,- he said the owners had understood from the beginning that they had as-uratices that the cost would not exceed $1,800,000. They had not been kept advised by the land settlement board, and woke up ln litl to find that tha cos*, was $2,600,000, and now it KM J-.- 500,000. Charge-*. AgtiiiiM •lones The premier chaigrd at th*-' outset that Mr. Jone.l had mUr«ptM*tlfv4 the facts of tho case. He stat-ji. that he had warned the owners that engineer's estimates of dyking projects were always unreliable and had, In fact, advised them not to proceed with the scheme until the cost of materials hud dropped. He had particularly warned them, toe declared, that the government wftdffl not stand behind the Sumas scheme and that they themselves mu_t tt-ke full responsibility for It. "If the owners do not pay the cost of this scheme who Is going to pay it?", Mr. Oliver asked. "The aame people who are paying for the Pacific Great Kusiern," said Mr. .lone;-. "Yes. my ft lend has something behind his stand on this matter," the t_ontiiiueS' ".': Page Nine.) •BATTUNCSttf IS LAID AT REST Robbers Made Away in Car; Several Near-Collisions in Escape WINNIPEG. Dee. 18.—Efforts to trace the bandits who early yesler- dav slugged the cashier of the Manitoba liquor commission and escaped with $16,000. had proved fruitiest up to late tonight. Combined efforts of the provincial and city police have obtained complete details of the bandits' fight up to the point where the men abandoned the stolen, bullet- riddled car, In which they made their escape. Beyond that point Jhe police have been unable to go. Heuaattonal EHoapes The flight from the scene of the robbery wus, replete with sensational escapes. Bullet marks on the car indicated that the* shots fired by T. Nuttall. the cashier, were not far from their matk. The car turned east on Logan avenue and In Its flight forced Bob Temple! on, a driver for a ■ furniture houae, to drive upon to the sidewulk to avoid a dlsust roils collision. Again at Alexander avenue ami laabelle street the bandit car nearly caused a collision. A teamster, warned by the roaring cutout of the car, barely had time to urge his horses up on ihe boulevard before the bandits swept past. At 10:45 a.m. the cur wus driven behind a residence on Bonnatyne avenue and abandoned, and there the trull ends. APPEALS BAKER SOWASH LOST; PAIR n HANG Hijackers' Appeal Dismissed, Will Hang at Vancouver January 14 WILL NOT KNOW f ATE TILL AFTER HOLIDAY Official Word Will Not Reach Vancouver Before Then; Lawyers May Tell TURKS DENY ARE AFTER RUSSIAN AID Minister in Russia to Study Agricultural Industry; Deny Mosul War Talk MOSCOW. Deo. is. — Dental was n.ade today of tin- Insinuation contained in a recent report from Angora that the mission to Moscow of Sabri Bay, Turki-h minister of aKrleulture, was to negotiate fij.- Russian support In cane war d//eloped over IfoaaL The later report that M. Kameneff, chairman of the Moscow soviet, imd left Moscow for Angora, oat* l.nibly to return the visit of ttabrl Bey. but in reality, it waw believed, to consolidate Russo- Turkish relations, was also denied. At the time the denial* were made, M Kameneff win* .said to be "eating dinner la the Kremlin," while Sabri lie> wan Ass-srtbed BS "studying agricultural condition!' In Moarow." When B_brl Hey left for Moscow it wuti announced in an Angora dispatch j that his mission was "ostensibly to , study Russian agriculture," but thut he waa -oharged with negotiating for Russia's support in event of war glowing I out of th- Mosul dispute. OTTAWA, Doe. 18.—The appeals of Owen Bakar and Harry Sowash against the sentence of death i mpooed on them by tho British Columbia courts wore not showed bv tho supreme court of Canada today. Tho court last week reserved judgment on tht application of tho two men for a new trial. Today court assembled at noon and announced that both appeals had boon dismissed. Tho effect of tho decision io thai tho two must hang at Oakalla on January 14, the data ae-t in' tho otntenco imposed by Mr. Justice Morrison in Vancouver. Baker and Sowash were convicted by British Columbia aeone ^ court juries of tho murder of Captain Gillir. off Sidney, Vancouver Island, on September 17* 1124. Not Aware of Doom TAMCOWttR. l>ef. li—Owen Bakar and Harry .Sowash. >onX!ae4• In th> cpHs at Ookalla prNon, nre not aware that their doom has been sealed by decree of the supreme court of Canada. I"nle*-i_ la.vyeis ongtfgod by tho pris- onern convey the tidings, lt is probable the condemned men win nut be Informed of the verdlrf until ufter Christmas. The authorities must await communication from thp department «f justice in Ottawa. Sheriff II. IV MrMurlln of Now Westminster, whose appointment carries the responsibility Of conveying lhe verdict to I taker and Powash, does not expect to receive official notice of the verdict till otter Christ- mas. Charles Morris silll maintains an optlnr-tatlc outlook on ths future, nc- cording to his counsel, .fowph Oliver. All papers necessary In his request for »ither a new trial or ennnnutalon of the death sentence 10 ;i term of years In prison, have been forward- j tn Ottawa. The derision of the minister of Just.ce is expected shortly. Urges Endowment Fund for Work of Research in Future Communists Call for Government to Resign Office PRAUUE. Caecho-Hlnvakli, Pec. 18.— Free-for-all f.ghtu nnd a deafening up- rosr through the Hinging of tlerinan communist anthems and the blowing of whlstlea drowned out the voles of Premier Saehls when he tried to read the program ol the new government baton the second most ing "f parliament. t*>« day. The i';,liin.*t members were pelted with l.e_\> bundles nf paper, while shouts of 'resign" wire heard. The tumult was caused chiefly, by the Slo'.ak opposition and the Huntrar- ■un National parties, supported by Oer- mmi communists _fH-^ •amir %k •**- _. V'ji Senegalese Carried to Grave by Bearers in Turban and Fez NKW YORK. Dec. 18.—Attired in full evening dress, the body ot Louis Phil. former light heavyweight pugilist champion of the world, better known as "Battling Hlkl." was borne to the grave today. Mix pallbe-i'ers, wearing turbans and fes. the ?;*rb of Islam, ttikl's faith, carried his silver grey coffin, chanting M.isJem prayers us they walked, Hun* dreds of residents of the negro district In Harlem attended the funeral services. The pugilist was found murdered early Tuesday In a street in tha west side district known as Hell's Kitchen. The police have found no clue to his murderer. REQINA. Dae, If. -- Advocating the' estali 11 shtctnt of un endowment fund with Basket ah ewan'a shf-re <$2»4.itt»ot of the Canada wheat board xurpius. j Premier Dunning 'n the legislature ti>- ■ day suggested the interest on the money , sin-nId be set t'l work for agriculture forever, j As the agricultural lands in BaS-kat* ohewas grew old r they would become I subject, more i nd more each yesr. to j the ravages of plant and animal (ll**- , eases he said, and personally he would I like to See at least a substantial ,i n - i tion of the money placed In an endow . *n''i.f rdnrt ho ihHt the Income eould be used for researdh work, directed toward the study and prevention of plant und animal diseases. VALUED FOX MAKES ESCAPE FROM FARM VANCOUVER. l>«c. 1-.— A fox worth $600 has escaped from the fur farm of A. dtanlakc at North Vancouver, and all efforts to recapture it have been futile. BANDITS IN SEDAN GET VANCOUVER CASH VANCOUVER. Dec. 18. — Bandits who uae a sedan car held up four men at points throughout the city last night and escaped with considerable cash. 6 Days toChriitrr ■„ The Weather Th. r-mperattire. Mot. nr,' tr.r th. '4 h,,ur. snttlng yt-Htt.-doy aCternnon at ', o'clock VICTORIA. IX-c U.—N'oImii ami vicinity: Partly clnmly and colder, with occasional snow Min. Max. NBL8QN *4 .« Victoria « 4* Vancouver ..2 44 M1 Knmloop. _ 26 .6 l-arkervllle - II 34 Crime Kupert S4 6! K-tcv.n 41) 48 Allln _ .._ 14 1» I>aw«on — - 4 I.** Calgary — 11 3! Winnipeg 4 1» Portland 43 ".« San Francleco — - 42 *>» Hpokane M 44 Vernon - IJ 49 Grand Fork. — 34 4" Cranbrook ...» 3D S» Edmonton — « 20 I Prince Albert — 1» 22 Swift Current 2« 14 Qu*App«He - ■- - 11 10 ______ Page T-aro" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING,. .DECEMBER 19, 1925 Indian Summer . . Still Continues Balmy weather and a clear sky matt enjoyed yesterday, the Indian summer still continuing. The clear aky waa followed by a slight dtp In temperature. The total rainfall during the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock ln the afternoon was .15-Inch, the minimum temperature was 83 degrees and the maximum 39 degrees. J. S. Gouldlng. local meteorologist, last night stated the barometer was rising and the forecast for today was fair und partly clear. Penticton Driver Pays Heavy Fine WUUam Thornbur of Penticton ap- Leading Hotels of the West When Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained peared before W. R. Dewney, stipendiary magistrate of Penticton, on Wednesday, and paid a fine of $50 and costs for unlawfully driving a car to the common danger over tho Summerlaml - Penticton highway. •Thornbur pleaded guilty to the charge, .and his white driver's licence was cancelled and a blue licence Issued in Its place. *» TORONTO, Dec. 18.—William Mar- Shall, wanted in Coal Island, County Tyrone, Ireland, on a charge of murdering John O'Neill In a fight which occurred In Augus:, 1921, between Sinn Feiners and anti-Republicans in the little north of Ireland village, was placed under arrest at his home here tonight. Three men already have been acquitted on charges of murdering O'Neill, who was snot to death. Marshall was a soldier during the war and came to Canada ln 1922. George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, 1*3.50 TO »5.0* Booms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ~ ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 THI MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUMS — W. Frampton. D. Shugai- M. L. Bruce. Sand Polnte; R. H. Mc man, Vancouver; R. Guthrlel, Klondcl: LaUKhllli. .Silverton; J. W. Rcid, J. Nl- K. Campbell, Bonnington; W. I.. 1 dan, Calgary: C. It. Paulson. Kltch- Orougher, Detroit; M. Smith, Detroit; c-ner; Isabel Stralhearn, New Denver. NEW SAMPLE ROOM* ALL DAYLIQHT. FREE BUS FROM 8TATION AND BOAT. Hotel Strathcona EUROPEAN PUN "A Home for Those Away From Home" UNEXCELLED SERVICE New Grand Hotel S1S VERNON ST. EAST • • 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR Headquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water Telephones in All Rooms.' FREE BU8 FROM 8TATION AND BOAT NEW GRAND — 8. B. Lawrence, J. j A. Mantle. G. F. 'ngTaaam*, Spokane; C V. Lawrence. G.J. Lynch. Grand Forks;. Beatty, Salmo; F. Uutfam, city; H C HoUeers, Ainsworth: W. H. Head, C. I Giles, I'orio Itico. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water ln every room Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Ql'EENS — 11. Miller, E. Smith. Toronto; L. Sullivan, Taghum; G. Lapunlc, V. Stahl, A. Cider, Cranbrook. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Propriator The borne of plenty. Fifty rooma of Build comfort. We eerve the beet meals ln Nelson. It's the cook. STIRLING HOTEL 2s3*»>i^**»^3*_i»^_*»i^€««*«*«^ MACARONI rOR THE CHILDREN Ono Mother saya: When cooking macaroni with toma- tr es, peppers, etc.. 1 tako out enough at the plain maearoni. before adding the highly rob Honed Ingredients, to makfi a serving apiece for the children. 1 then add leftover gravies, a beaten egg nr whatever is suitable nnd oon- \tnlcnt nnd ho serve the children with less bother than cooking thein a separate dish. THE CHOICE OF GIFTS Our stock offers such a wealth of choice in those personal and intimate gifts which are so particularly prized—our prices are very moderate— and you will find our service most helpful in making your selections. Let Us Suggest LEATHER GOODS—PURSES, BAGS GLOVES—ALL KINDS UMBRELLAS ' HOSIERY—ALL KINDS LINGERIE NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS RATH ROBES ' * SWEATERS BABY'S GOODS STAMPED WORK LINENS NOVELTY GOOD8 DRESS DECORATION8 SCARVES AND TIES BLOUSES dre'sses TIES, SCARVES, GLOVES' FOR MEN HANDKERCHIEFS LOWER ROOMS HUME SCHOOL STAGEA TREE Parents and Senior Pupils Spectators at Fine Program The scholars of the Hume school had a merry time yesterday morning when the three lower classes held a Christmas tree and put on a delightful program, as the closing of the school term before the Christmas holidays. Divisions 5, 3 and 7 Installed a huge Christmas tree ln the assembly hall, and after adorning It with sparkling decorations and presents, invited tho remaining divisions of the school to listen to their eloping program, There was a large gathering of parents of the children present for the program, and with the young folks they enjoyed the splendid program of songs, dialogues, monologues, recitations, skits and other numbers on the card. Triple JPi-offnun Division E>. In charge of Miss M. B. Sharp, put on u splendid pro- ENERGIZE! Grown people often overestimate their strength and do not realize that they are running short on energy. Scott's Emulsion energizes and invigorates the body through its power to nourish. Reenergize, a. fortify your system,— CSj, keep strong with Scott's HI Emulsion. ■ _*. | Nelson Dry Goods Co* LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS frSiS-Si^ST^Si-^&^frSjfrfci^^ gram, the numhers of which were: Bong, "Blow Blow," by the chorus; recitation, Ellen Cookson; dialogue, James Presley and Frank Kraft; recitation. Joe Lindsay; dialogue, Lionel Morris and Oeorge Scott; "School Days," chorus; recitations by Melvin Sparkes, and Uennis Webster; song, "If I Only Had a Home Sweet Home," chorus; reading, Lionel Morris; monologue, Archie French; recitation, Ted Baker; play. "The Stepmother's Arrival." Numbers given by Division 7, in charge of Miss O. V. Abbey, were a piny, "Christmas Tree for Cinderella Health"; recitation, "Welcome Harry Oreen," and "Christmas Without Santa." by Donald Fleming, N. Dally and Hazel Tallon. I Another lengthy, but wplondld pro- I from was staled by Division 3, in [ charge of Harold C. Stringer. The | numbers rendered were: recitations, Nellie Thompson. Louise Milburn, Vernon Aniens, Nancy Jarvis, Kdna Ball, Lillian Cookson. Orvllla Harrison Elisabeth Lundie and Bernice Weather head; club drill by Kathleen Keeler; songs by Kathleen Keeler, Violet Matassa and Louise Milburn. After the program was completed, the three lower divisions divested their Christmas tree, and presents were distributed to the many tots present. POOLEY WITHDRAWS CHURCH AMENDMENT Unionist and Anti-Unionist Dispute Now Liable to Settlement After Debate Beatrice Langford, Keppel, Ont., was sleeping with her pai month old of nthered while Population of Bruckvtlle Is 90S7, a ecrcaee of 32 from last year. DODD'S "''• KIDNEY 'i.i, PILLS x£>n® r:.~i____*. Nelson s Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE ~ Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevails OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 ___,..H50 Special Dinners, 5:30 to 8 S5c We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 182 THE L D. CAFE Flnest-eQUipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAY AND NIOHT. SPECIAL—bo Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water. We Cattr to Private Parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nel.on, B. C. OPEN DAY ANO NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30. Speci.l Lunch 35o 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supp.r 35c Phont 164 $___.______________________! 1,1 HE CAN SIT ON HIS HANDS * but he would much prefer to use a Why not surprise him on Christmas to keep them warm, pair of our Gloves. morning? Or, if not gloves, then sonic other Rift of male attire. Veil will r--'l our stock of "glveable gifts" is something more than Sox and Ties or Mufflers—they seem bubbling o\ur with a spirit of kindly remembrance; because we sort of bought them that way. Every Item Invites your attention, holds your interest. No matter if your men folk work outside or indoors, whether your boy is at school or college, we have some genuinely helpful suggestions lo offer: while our Economical Pricings will not fail to be of Interest, since we have not sacrificed quality. Popular Prices Men's and Boys' Wear feio h^ MenSuitec VICTORIA, Dec. 18.—(Special)— Settlement of outstanding disputes between unionists and anti-unionists in the Presbyterian church seemed assured last night, after the proposed settlement had trembled on the verge of a deep gulf of legislative difficulty. Amendments to the Church Union art, introduced by the government in the legislature to complete the church union question, were finally approved, but not before R. H, Pooley, opposition leader, unintentionally imperiled the whole settlement with further amendments. After hearing appeals from church unionists in the house against any move which would renew the dlffi tho Great Wall to keep the country | together. A woman from tho south, so thel legend runs, brought cotton-wadded! clothes for her man, who had been I Impressed by the emperor to helps build tho wall. She was told that I her husband had died, and that ehel could not have his body because it I had been thrown between the brick I facings of the wall and crushed there | under tons of rubble and earth, The woman, persuaded a comrade! of her husband to show her the I stretch of wall where the body of I her husband lay. Three days and! three nights thereafter she walked J up and down that length, until the I compassion of the divine power was 1 excited by her laments, and that part | of the wall collapsed. The scandal came to the ears of I the emperor, who recognised*, beneath t his tyranny, that the conduct of the woman had been most orthodox. To regularize the matter, he directed that | she be admitted to his houseB-ftld. First, however, he planted her prayer that she be permitted to select the j bones of her husband for more de- ...Ities betw.ya the two parties tn liberate burial, the dispute. Mr, Pooley finally with- j The woman gathered up her hus- ■ drew his amendments. As a result, band's bones und walkad to the end the way was cleared for the appoint- \ of lhe wall, abutting on the sea, from ment of a commission of ten church- | which, before the guards could stop and men ao decide all questions stltl standing between the unlonla' non-unionists. Premier Oliver nnd Col. Cyrus Peck V.C., as neutrals in the church union controversy, appealed to the house not to plunge into religious strife, bin to allow the two wings of the Pr*s- byterlan church to settle their difficulties amicably between themselves. • General Odium assured Mr. Pooley that he was attempting to introduce the seedd of serious discord into the whole question, "Rather than do that, I will withdraw my amendments," said Mr. Pooley, amid thundering applause from all sides of the house. her. she cast the bones into the sea and herself after them. The image of the pious wife, in Imperial robes, stands, in the temple near the spot, while the breach In the wall is now perpetual. _•*•»- » Fires tfamsged a furniture store and abattoir iu CsrgUl, ont. No More Sessions in the Fall, Says Premier Oliver Fin* for catarrh when melted in a spoon or muffed up tho note and rapors inhaled* VICTORIA, Dec. 18.—(Special. )— Definite assurance thut this is the last fall session of the British Columbia legislature was given to the house by Premier Oliver at noon today. "I was prepared last year to acquiesce In the request of thc members for a return lo spring sessions," said Mr. Oliver, "but I thought the situation In regard to university finances made it necessary for us io convene as early as possible this year.*' Thp premier stated that after consultation with the leader of the opposition it had been decided to hold a formal opening sometime within the statutory limit of a year from the prorogation of the present session and then adjourn until after New Year for the transaction of business. Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way A S-.1t* which Rel_.es Medicated Vapor, when Applied Over Throat and Chest* Wall of China Legend Tragedy of Pious Wife ■M'____ ________ ____________H CHIMVAXGTAO. Dec. 18.—Where the Peking-Mukden railway pierces the Great Wall of China at Shanhal- kwan is-* temple erected to thc memory of a pious wife whose husband perished in the building of the structure. Chih Huang-tl, the . emperor who united all China, came to tlie throne In 246 B. C, It was Chih who built THE GUMPS- JUST A GOOD GI RL-tU AT'S ALL DUTY - Vr*\ MOT tut t>O**J*0fc"« f".f'l> \ p-k.\N-( k*.**jv> - no (-.-oil*. - YOU wJOUV-DV*"** *a*E-\EM_ -mpvv » wa.v't NEvEl USE") * Uf c>T>0** - XOU oON'T SEE -yvE- OU*r O'&M'.Vnr-'.G VJNfW. •£>*>*•"< UOHT , wo >i\R. - '•"O-O'V-V. NEVER *S^t f-*\f. -*>0\NG vthE CV\NRV.E.«TOM - / i ^■l^^.lF. i**.** C*V"»W_g*} too - \ u-v*-*Ci JkROUMO UKE THE REST OE THEM - > COUU> BE <**.iO\N(i IM *"**.*•< o**J>>* O-vWc-oKG-E. TO-DM" ff i •AJ^s,^''T so provid - •**.•< ■MOTWE'---' OV-O**-*1^ TE"**CM WE WOVVJ TO •afVOV-.E O-NRtTTES - \ CAN'T \V.-e\f\-i.E - •aux *a\acuvT&- tweh smouvo 1&E _IV>N_ _OV.t> CUP*. TO TWE CH-vtAP»OM BVSO.JVT ■*•**■-•-._•■■■_ *,M*if*-AO or THE CM^RV-ESTON ftMOCEft**. - V>*< -MO**A Wjov>v.t> \,OOW ■v-W-.E fc.AEwEV.Erl_ MO-iN-OW - THE* CAN _M_. V.E Ok.-*- -F^-yvMO-ME- -BUT VtA THE mMO OP *. *_\RV. TV»fcT VJOUV.B UiV< DOV-JN MV UfE FOR fc *R\ENJ> - . ' t .** . I : IY/V i.-v*..o_ "'JMC'.i; cM \r*. VS. TffiNCi to v:*-*•'•■ TER />. UTTI-E S.UN _WNE , Wl .UTTLE knows 'THPT CARLOS, ■\N- CARV-OTriV NRE SCV\E*»MN_ NND RVOTT\N_ N&MNST WfA- UHE HIM*M RNTtJ TWEX NR! TRVlNG. TO UNDE-RWNE TrtE EO\*NO"\T\ON Of ,NT__R»TT , HOHOR NND •rt*N---*'-*\NE3.S. HE HA* SPENT *»*,« urET\*-A*- 6\«W>\NC-i IS?- - - -1^- , i, ii , *,, ' 5 **': °* ■ Co*|,itH. I«I, b, Tbe Oiiee Inhaled aa a vapor and, at the (tame time absorbed through the skin like a liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches immediately inflamed, congested air passages. This is the modem direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popular in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearty. Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and inhale the medicated vapors. It auickly loosens ud a cold. ▼ VAPORUB 0ra> 2IMiluonJars Used Ysarly and as a dp Preventive. 'iS Tate*«^ if" ■•■ Laxdtive \Brom Quinine A Safe and Proven Remedy The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature toJfc&r-l cvt* Price SOc. Made in Canada. IBB* -semsmm ' •THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1ft, 1925 && 1 Page Three —.— THE Red Lacquer Case By PATRICIA WENTWORTH CHAPTER XXXVI No Information Prom Frltii Bill etrove for patience, "M. Lasalle. the matter ia serious. I ask you for names and facta, not lor philosophical dlacoureea." "But, my friend, I am bound; nnd the affair, as I say, la In the paat." "I wleh to heaven It were. M, Lasalle, you've got to pay attention! The affair Is very far from being ln the past. The formula has been stolen, and Sally haa disappeared." "Mon Dieu!" aald M. Lasalle. "What la that you say?" BUI aald It again rather louder than before. "Oh, la, la, la. la, la," aald M. Lasalle. Then with sudden vigor; "Impossible!" "What Is Impossible?" aald BID. "Do you moan that the formula Isn't stolen, or that Sally hasn't disappeared?" "My friend," said M. Lasalle moat unfairly, "calm yourself. Tell me what has occurred. Why do you say that the formula Is stolen"*" It was too dark to see Fritzi's [ace. but his voice held an odd Inflection. Bill groaned Inwardly. The whole thing was like a nightmare. Why CENTRAL HAS VEBUENCTHY HONOR ROLLS St Pad's Chare. <*EV. P. R. Q. DREDGE. M.A.. Minister Jhon. 301R Manse. 319 Siliea SUNDAY, DEC. 20 11:00 a.m.—Sacrament of Lord's Suppor. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Claim. 4:00 p.m.—S. T. Bible Class. All young- people Invited. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. A cordial welcome tt extended to all. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. The facred Cantata, "Yuletide Memories," will be sung on the evenings of December 27 and January 3. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Victoria Streett Confessional and Communion ■Services, 7:30 p.m. Sermon text, Matt. 11:2-6. "Blessed Is He Who Ia Not Offended In Jesus." Sunday School: Shirley Hall. 10 a.m.: Chapel, 1:30 p.m. BUwttt Services—:! p.m.; Sunday School, 2 p.m. Dec. 23—Children's Christmas Program a' Shirley Hall, 7:30 p.m. Dec. _&***-ServIces at the Chapel, 7:30 p.m., commemorating the Birth of the World's Only Savior. CARL 'C. JANZOW, Pastor The United Church of Canada Trinity Church M. MinUter-REV. JOHN WRIGHT, B.A. Residence: 709 Josephine. Phons 105. Choir Leader—Mr. F. L. Irwin Organist—Miss In* Steed SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 1925 Christmaa Services 10:00 ain.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.—Special Christ mas music, hymns and addresses. MONDAY, DEC. 21 8:00 p.m.—Trinity La dieu' Service Club meets at home of Mrs, Arneson, 724 Stanley street. TUESDAY, DEC. 22 6:16 p.m.—Trinity Brotherhood Service Club Supper, followed by business meeting. Those desiring supper phone 105 or UL WEDNESDAY, DEC 23 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer In Church Parlor. THURSDAY, DEC 24 7:30 p.m.—Trail Rangers. 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. Advance Notice — Wednesday. Dec. 3aphne Sandercock, Hampton Gray, Phyllis Slader, Fred Graves, John Harding, Pearl Sim- monds, Marion Kerr, Freda Ha m - merstrom, Fred Waters, Billy Oakes. Nellie Kennedy, Louis Magllo, Joan Waters, Teggy Manahaji, Marjorle Maber, Helen Laktin, Betty Rams- den, Elsie Lutes, Jack Taylor, Basil Matthews, Eileen Eperson, Frank Jones, Evelyn Crack, Row Mclnnes, John Bradshaw. Division XVI., flradp 2 Junior—Betty Bowman, Leigh McBride, Dorot hy Chow, Winnie Lutes, Betty Bates, Fred Ferguson, Clarence Yarr, Barbara Walte, Bernard Morrlfon, Mary Walker. Edna McKenzie. Doris Lntornell. Raymond Konschuck, Lorna Moir. Harry Parker. Grade 1 senior — Harold Breeze, Gladness Horstead. Joe Magllo. Reggie Rapley, Ralph Mad-Nick. Claude Hooker. Division XVII, Gradft 1 senior; percentage of attendance, 88,9 — Robert Kim Yui, Dorothy Wheeler, Vito T'asn- creatfl, Nancy DWEtWOOdy, Herbert Norlund, Arthur Graves. Kdward Arnot, Armande Magllo, Bert MrEwan. .lack House, Dick Green, Willows Forbes, Roy Breeze, Minnie Lane, Irene Kon- chuek, Pearl Plowman, Donald Beattle, Mabel Roblson. Grade 1 Junior — Norman Boss, Billy Townsend, Jessie Lutes, Sam Pasacreta. Howard Jeffries, Dlek McCandlish, Marjorle Draper, Edfth Paterson. Ellis McLeod, Teddy Ramsden, WUUam Smith. Helen Wlgg. Division XVIII.. percentage of attendance, 80.27—BJorne Erickson, Jlmmle January, Stanley Wilson. Allan Mac- Arthur, Foster Mills, Lucy Lakton, Jean Ramsay, Mary Sharp, Hilda Tal- berg, Frank Knrolak, Jlmmle Nlven. Violet Crack, Bobby Jarrett, Willie Lang, Andrew De Gerolamo, Stanley Hodgson, Isabel Towner, Charlie Penny, Anna Baxon, Betty Byers. HUME PUPILS DO WELL IN CLASSTESTS Honor Rolls Show Many of Sixty Per Cent Standing Beta Wetiierhead. Dennis O'Sulllvan, Harry Haehn, Bobby Morgan, Harry Green, Harry Prestley. FORESTER COURTS SELECT OFFICERS George Reigate Chief Ranger of Royal Nelson; Juveniles Too ELKS' OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR YEAR George McPherson Heads the Local Unit for the Next Term Nelson lodge No. 5, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, elected officers Thursday night, for the ensuing year. The newly elected office bearers are Exalted ruler, Oeorge McPherson; leading knight, James A*, is; loyal knight Bex Little; esteemed lecturing knight Stewart Smith; esquire, Oeorge Benwell; treasurer, Arthur Ollker; secretary, Harry Dunk; reeording secretary, Herbert Pitts; Inner guard. James Spencer; tyler, Joseph Franeella; trustees— Leonard Webb, EI ward Jarvis, Ralph De Olralamo. Harbinson, Cranbrook, Wins Ponltry Prizes at the Calgary Show With apparently great uniformity the Hume school pupils made good averages in their November and December class tests. Judging by the honor lists ot thoee who nude 60 per cent, or better. Division 1. had the best attendance record for December, with a percentage of »8.62. The following are the honor lists for lass tests, and the attendance percentages; Division L, Orade Vlll.; class percentage, 98.A2. Honor roll — Capltola Morris, Charlie Pritchard, Florence Lauritz, Mae Dlnney, Thandora Morris, equal; Ollberl douche;-, Oertrudc Milne. Mary Doneaster. Orace Young. Mona Stuhbs, Hans Ahrens, Lewis Re«s, Helen MeOregor, Edith Ogden.' Murilo McLeod. Juliana Melneczuk, Josephine Marapodl, Nita Albion. Division 11., Orade VII.; class percentage. |B,f|< honor roll — Meiba Ben- dell, Clifford Smith, Catherine Mne- Leod, Louise JohnRon, Leonard Truscott. Mable Anderson, Lena Woods, Marjorie Hawkins, Kathleen Dunn. Tom Milburn. Sydney Rowling. Carroll George, Gerard O'Sulllvan. Edna Bal- eem, Billy Bennett, Arthur Kraft, Vern Harlow, Gladys Stevens. Division 111., Grade VL; elans percentage. 97.2; honor roll—Joy IV>ncas- ter, Edward Matheson, Kvn, Massey. Mildred Johnson. John runninghnrn ■ Karry Snnderen, Ruth Kraft, Charlie Walker. Nancy Jarvis, Reggie Gnldti- bury, John Stout. Beraloe Weatherhead, Kdna Ball, Ruth McKlm. Hager Renwlck, Orvilla Harrison, Bruce Waidie, Louise Milburn, Violet Hatassa, Ruth Rfxen. Division IV.. Orade V.; ctaffl percentage. UB.-12; honor roll — Fern Morris, Margerita Marapodl, Beth Dlnney, Emily Parker. Victor Davies. Dick Craven, Arthur Langill. Connie Gengc, Henry Stevenson, Leslie Skinner. Bernard O'Sulllvan, George Hoehn, Margaret Stevenson, Angelo ifarapodl, Km Ily L.-m- mon, Greta Bastable, Evelyn Kcoit, James Leeming. Ednniid Leemlng, Tom Little, Lillian Bennett, Dolly Renwlck, Archie Bishop. Division V., Grave TV.; class percentage, 07.0I; honor roll -Jean Surges?, Joe Lindsay. Ernest Harlow, Krnnit* Webster, Prank Kraft, Kathleen I'rilch- ard, Melvin Sparkes, Ellen Cookson, Colin Baker, Margaret Jarvt-p, Ted Baker, Edith Waterer, Lionel Moris, Nelson Roynon. Dorothy Alexander, Violet Young, George Scott. Isabet Brodle. Jack Bishop. Ted Little, Margaret Thompson, Archie French. Jack Bt r- r Ing ton. James Presley. Division VI.. Grades HI. nnd II.; class percentage, 96.64; honor rolls - Orade HI.—Jean Rendall, Mildred Smith. Roy Ar.dorson. W*llace*L-st.-r. Elvira Matheson, Wilma Milne, Dick Mclnnls, Lucy haehn, Alfred Vyse. John (Meters. Eddie Rothery, Annie Scott. Grade JI. — Leonard Wood. Leslie-Grey, Ruby Morgan, Freda Horlick. Nancy Smith. Helen Marapodl, Albert Lindsay. Emily Leemlng, Howard Hunt, Leslie Sparkes. El- va Dlnney, John Wood. Clarence Presley, Evelyn Lundie. Division VII., Grade I ; class percentage, 0fi S4; honor mils: tirade I., Senior—Winnie Jardlne. Donald Firming. Billy Powell, Fanny Laktln. Julia Koftenoff, Agnes Parker. Oeorge Helghton, Harding Houston, Albert Brown. Doris Lemon, Edith Freed, Clarissa Morgan, Grade L, Junior—Jean Browne. Margaret McLeod. Hazel Tallon, Judith Anderson. Norman Anderson, Arthur Ahreiis, Nan Stout, Georgcna Morgan, The following members were elected tr office for the coming term for Court Royal Nelson, Ancient Order of Foresters: Past chief ranger, J. J. Balless, chief ranger, George Reigate. eubchief ranger, L. Dunk; treasurer, W. Heasell; secretary, G B. Abbott; senior woodward, E. S. Elliott; junior woodward, C. U. Minims; senior beadle, J. Simms; Junlot beadle. ('. K. Cherry. Juvenile Court Star of Kootenay elected the following officers; P.C.R., Ethel Sutcllffe; C.R., Mary Robb; S.C.R., Alex. Mclnnes; senior woodward, M. Balless; Junior woodward. D. Alexander; senior beadle, W. Hamson; Junior beadle, Myrtle Ballesi, Juvenile committee of management r—i S.rs. Bain, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Jarvis, O. U. Abbott, E. S. Elliott, C. V. Simms. Hides Raw Fori, Wool, Sheepskins, Tallow, Etc A. I am • Direct Experttr to England I am in a poaition to pay lh* Highaat Markat Prica. SHIP TODAY. J. H. Munro Rereiatoke, B.O. §at_s»;*>*30 In a letter to A. Wai la oh, F. .T Harbinson, formerly of P. Burns & Co., of Nelson, and now countant of the company at Cranbrook, writes that his White Leghorns at the big Calgary Poultry show scored sixth hen in a class of Gatter, Gavin Mouat, Ora*me Steed,: 25 birds; sixth and seventh cocker Harold Bate, Annie Muraro, Adeline els in a class of 40 birdB; and thrid Matheson, Billy McDonald, Donald perit Poole, Gladys Abbott, Marion Pond, | He, writes that he entered bird: In the Fernle show, nnd Is showing in the Lethbridge show this week. In January Mr. Harbinson is entering his birds in the Spokan Poultry show. Unable to move or sneak s ne-' In was struck by n motor truck, Jos nl Charas is si. ing in New York f »r | 000 damages Jack Winlaw, Oeorge Munro, Mary Francis, Rhoda Sheffield. Alfred Parker, Cecilia Crossley, Tom Crack, Windfield Warner, Walter Erickson, Bob Kirby, Harold Marks. Division XI, grade 4. Class per centage, 1*5.88.—Gladys Teague, Jean Cotter, Monica Beeston, Catherine Martin, Venus Atkinson, Leonard Stewart, Jean Ferguson BeatriAc Mathews, Norman Slader, George Beattle, Maurice Latornell, Nick Hucal, Peter Rollck, David Brown, Patsy Cowell. Stanley Orchard, Edna House, Helen Breeze, Carl Gallicano", William Robson, Reggy Gibbon, Joan Green, Alfred Arnot, Edith Clark, John Medwld, Jeanne McLean, Frank Woodrow, Hugh McAlplne, Vera Coulter. Division XII, grade 3 senior. Attendance percentage, 98.65—Effie Morris, Harold Smythe, Donald Oakley, In- ene. Plowman, Douglas Jarrett, Ethel will reduce them and leive no bfemishet, Warner, John McCualg and Percy I Slop- lameness promptly. Doe* not blif DON'T CUT OUT AShoe Boil-Capped1 Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBI Chow, equal; Jack MacDougall, Teddy Forbes, Jean Fraser, Alfred De- Olralamo, Gordon Williams, Gilbert Mosses, Inene Grodzkl, Albert Peters, Martha Allen, Nina Bingaman. Jim Skellern, Robert Kennedy, Gilbert ter or remove the hair, and horse can be .worked. f_.50abott.edeliver_d. lot*• Rtr«. ABSORBINE. JR., tor ininhlr.4. the aniiitptit ilfilmrni lor Bolli. Bruit-i. Sow. Swtllinfi, VarlcoK VrlM, Allan r»ln and Inflimmitjon. Price $1.21 a boftir at (Uu|- |Uu «f deliver**!. Will tell jrou more II you write. Frost, Cecil Hail, Ethel Glllett, John w. F-YOUNG, Ue., 15 Lnsaai BUr. *•■(«_, Cta. Manhart, Florence Towner, Kenneth Jburbloe ud Absorbine. Jr.. ire aide le butt.. |2*««*««-*6-^*«€*««€*««««««S«-€€««€*5-{ GIFTS THAT LAST AND Good Goods at Gray's We have a fine selection of Gifts in every line: something here for Mother, Father, Wife, Sister, Brother and Friend. THE CHOICE IS LARGE—the Quality is Supreme —the Prices are Right. In our stock can be found many beautiful items that will make ideal gifts. We will be glad to have you call, and, whether you purchase or not, you will be welcome. J. B. Wstchmsker 407 BAKER 8T. GRAY Jtwel.r Optician PHONE 333 Hh*>i^^^*>i>>t1Hh^^>3WKWHh*i \ay.aVst>j(tA :»■»**•** vi Gift Suggestions for Her Hosiery Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs Blouses Silk Slips Underskirts Camisoles Coat Hangers Belts Pearls Fancy Garters Collar & Cuff Sets Gloves Umbrellas Kimonas Purses Bags Ties Flowers Sweaters Scarfs Bath Robes Novelties Beaded Bags And many other d.lightful gifta. will wrap and de-liver parcele Xmaa Page Pour THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sun* flay by The News Publishing company limited. Nelson. BC, Business letters Hhould hs eddreaiwd SAd cheeks and morit-y orders made payable to Ths News Publishing com pany. IfniMe-i, and In no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C statements of circulation mailed on isquest, or may he ween at the offi-i# of any advertising agency recognised toy the Oana-rtfr-n I'ress aj-mofflatlon. 8UU8CRIPTION RATKS By mall (oountry), per month..! *fi Psr yesr 6 00 By mail (city), per year n.oo Outaide Canada, per month ..,. .76 Psr year 7.s0 iMdlvered, per we«k 2b Psr year H ow Payable In Advancs Msm-S. Andlt Bnr««n of OlrcuJa tloa vt^fr* The Lighter Side Readers of Ths Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Juat sign your name or lnjtluln, or nom-de-plume. and aend In your brightest Ideas. —Editor, Lighter Bide. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 102(1 Watch Yoar Enzymes Kootenay poultry folks, watch your little enzymes! Here is the latest miracle ii poultry culture, a 1925 performance of the Farmingdale, Long Island, poultry station: 1'roduction of 7500 more eggs t an the station's best previous record for nine months, and 13,000 more eggs than the station's high mark for one year h its laying contests. Says the American Poultry Journal, December number; In looking: nt the final reports of tho contests for ihe S8&-dfty trials that are now \n\xt, we are Interested ln the egg yield secured at the New York state laying content. VarminRrtnU*. i^onc Island, where lights were not use*), ami a special g-ermlnateil o;tts and buttermilk ration was used to increase the consumption, digestion and assimilation of tho food. This milk and oat mixture owes lti effectB to certain enzymes 'which lt contains, and which arc increased by allowing the mixture to stand overnight in a lvirm room (60 to 70 degrees) l>p;'ore feeding. The egg production for the entire Farmingdale contest bent lhe best previous record in that contost by over 13,000 eggs. Each 100 birds received tJjres nounds of the buttermilk and three pounds of oats dally. The germinated oats and buttermilk mixture was not u.sed as a substitute for green feed, which was given regularly as usual. The ration had its most important effect from May to November. In the August number of the American Poultry Journal, Clarence E. Lee gave a preliminary report on the new ration, which }ad been'under development for two years. In describing its 1 ieparation, he said: Soaked (get-initialed) oats are a valuable feed, for they contain the enzyme diastase, which is a remarkable aid to digestion of all starchy foods and Wt^f-Cl* stimulates thc appetite, causing great- cr consumption of rood and faster growth withnni dung( r i<> the birds, terminated ";it-< arc prepared by soaking oats in lukewarm water for .1 hours, draining off the water and allowing tiie.u to stand ir. a warm room two or thres 'lays, turning the oats once a day. ■ rdinary palls or wooden hnii-r tubs may be lis-'d. . Thn value of milk in any form is well known. "nr experience showa the milk and soaked oats mixture to be far superior to either feed used alone and also better than both if fed separately, At present we mix the scml-solid buttermilk and soaked oats by hand, using wooden paddles. The milk is used just as it comes from the barrel. The mixing fan lie done easily and quickly even by hand. Ordinary sour milk .ould be used in place of tbe Mini-Wild If available. The enzyme diastase would seem to be worthy of investiga- t.an. AUNT HET "So there's a new milliner in town. I knowed somethin' was up when pa changed socks on Wednesday." Simple statement of fact: "A day _me," Literature: "Came a day." It's the same after college days. Most of us are doomed to sit In the cheering section. Prosperous times sre those in which white-collar men can enjoy watching others get rich. Tt Is easy to find opportunity. Just turn your back on soft enaps and there you are. There's one nice thing about the school of experience. Vou can think 40 times and still make the grade. Where there's remorse, there's D IXTEI-- LIQENVE TEST IS THK EFFORT TO KN'TKHTAIN YOUKSBUF. Ill sscd ar? the poor; they needn't go in debt trying tu keep up with tic neighbors. Those who have least faith in government demand the most from it. A village is a place where the --room's dnss sail was rented in the nearest city. THK RASY WAV TO RECONCILE YOURSRLK TO CKNSORS IS TO HAVE TWO OU T11UKI-- SMALL DAUGHTERS. That Body of Yours ■y ff a Heat Comfort One of the things ye can't Just understand ls why people who come from the British Isles are able to withstand our cold weather here without Inconvenience. lt Is not unusal to see them during their first wlnter or two with us, getting along without gloves or overcoats. There can be no question but that their methods Of heating their homes, which they will acknowledge ls much behind ours In point of securing heat, Is really responsible for their ability to stand our colder weather. Over here we are nol satisfied unless our homes or offices show a temperature of from 70 to 75 F., whereas «0 F. would be considered a "comfortable" lempernture over there. In fact they bitterly complain of our oveiheated, stuffy offices and public buildings. A Toledo physician, investigating this matter, tells us that tha United States soldier did not stand the cold la the field, the barracks, or the hospitals, as did the soldiers of Prance and Great Britain, because one was accustomed to 70 to' 80 F., and th? other to only 60 F. The 1'nlted States roldiers were more sen- sative, too, and less resistant toward nose nnd throat infections due to this. He points out alf'o that the air in the cold Feeson contains less water anyway, and then when we heat this air, which of course takes up less space, we reduce the moisture In the air still more, until It is so dry that It dries sut the woodwork, wilts the flowers, spoils or dries out complexions, saps the vigor and so forth. This lark ot moisture gives the "chlllv'' feeling and more heat Is demanded. He points out further that if we could accustom ourselves to 60 F. we could save half our fuel bill, because it costs as much lo raise the temperature from 60 to 70 as lt does from 40 to 60. Our heating and ventilating engineers are working on this problem, and just how to give sufficient moisture without too much heat for the average household will likely be solved for us. You seo we want the moisture In the winter nnd we don't want it in the summer. In the meantime, water In pans or receptacles h<-hind the radiators Is of help. Opening up the doors and windows for a little while dally, and getting ln some outside air, with its larger supply of water In it. will make us more comfortable with ;i lower degree of tempera lure. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin People arc much alike, and doubtless the dog catcher tbinkH at times he looks distinguished. Kansans ate taxpayer.1*, too. Why are so lev. boats and flying machines wrecked then ? It is a queer wcrld, snd the few men who hsvs tb,. true lojk of greatness don't amount to much. The belief that pipe smok. the lecipt nf which wl'l ttc of treat Importance before the low t.fnperauircs ihat nr** .spected to follow. Northern Pacific slops will have to depend upon scv« re storm periods for ttirlr innislure during the coining months. Many forecasters in different parts of the world insist that the years of Wit and 1S27 will be extremely cold, almost summ.-rless. The most prominent advocate of this, theory. H. J. Browne. Wa-hington. D C„ !s now quoted nn stating that 1*21 and nnt I9^fi will be the year nf aharp cold spells during the summer months In northern hemisphere, with a general tendency in both r.orthern and southern hemispheres, during the next two years, toward average temperature** e >ld enn ugh to serl- cusly Interfere with world crops of 192fi and 11*27 rnrvesfs. All such forecasts nre reslly based upnn planetary men ornlogy; are considered as b»>ing the effects of planetary positions and cycle-*. Th.- advancement nf weather fnrecasts based upon planetary nu-teorolngy has been the chief effort of Foster's weai her bureau for more than r.O years, therefore, where thc occasion permits 1 'vould rsther agree than fl'sagr».' wlili all such forecasts. To publish. ibrotiRh lhe press, a gi neral forecast nf tlie next two years' weatb*.r. would detpael fr'on tbe value of niv forecasts io such an extent as to threaten the futur. nf my work. In weekly letter dated .September 5, 1926 I made the following statement: "1 expect a few periods nf severe weather during the coming winter lu North America, hut no surriclenl to brand that winter as unusually severe. Home period-1 of below normal temperatures will arrive in early part of the fall, followed hv h pieasuni snd onmparatlvSly Inig Indian summer. We have missed the summerlesN summer, and I behove we will miss the extremely sever* winter. 1 do believe the coming winter Will be severely cold tn Kurope, with most severe storms ln western part, but ex- pec I precipitation is he much below normal fn northern and western pHrts. rod to average below annual all nver ICurope." I have made no forecasts, through the prrs-i, covering period be- yoml that covered hy above statement nnd referring to the cold years that wrre expeeied bv -'uiny prominent scl* . nPs's ut (lie world. Detailed forecasts for January will appear in next" bulletin. MADAME TETRAZZINI The "Queen of Song." while fulfilling an engagement In Perth, Scotland, nt tended the memorial service to the late Queen Alexandra In St. John's parish chur!let-r. Soperlntnulent of ClanlutUa. T. S. Arheeon. A,rkiillur.l Afrnt, C.n.d. ColonliRlion AaMdatton. W. J. Crow, l_i* Agent. H. V. koraor, BpwUI ('.loniatlso Agent, J.BM. C.lley, r'.rm Labor Af.nL H. I. LMfhrtn, Land Af-nL ** ' i G. D. Brophr. District F.ewng.r Ar.nL ... T. Millar. Land Af.nl. J. Doag.ll, General Afrienltnral Agent *' C. U D.e Nerwood, Und Agent. I. S. DENNIS, <*.!•' CnraMwri, SASKATOON CALGARY VANCOUVER REGINA EDMONTON* MONTREAL U. E. THORNTON. AeslsMnt CnuatHfon-f. Hldbw! Containing the finest Whiskies distilled, mellowed ty time, the "DOCTORS' SPECIAL" giv« a warm clow to the hearts of both host tnd guest and is appreciated u the Aristocrat of the Scotch Whiskies. *■•'* 9fe Aristocrat qfScolch Wiskies DOCTORS' SPECIAL R..M-NISH S>CO LTD..CJLASQOW AND IONOON. This advertisement ls not published or displayed by th* UQUOR. CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. Let us figure -/our bills of Building Material. Coast _ _ . _ „ Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building Unparalleled Radio Success! Public and trade alike acclaim the New " R " series, developed by DeForest & Crosley engineers, as the achievement of the year. ■•*. . , Remarkable are the refinements. Note* • worthy the improvements. Startling the '•*;' results. And, naturally, the great tide : of public approval has carried the new .. " R " Series to a conspicuous success. x , t You'll enjoy the tone—admire the beauty—thrill at the efficiency—and *". marvel at the value in these sets. Prices • and terms to suit every purse. Free demonstration. See the nearest Author, ized Dealer today. DeForest Authorized distributors. Mnr- Mhull - WpIIh ll. C. Co. Limited. Vancouver, B.C. S.CROSLEY Kootenay Music House BAKER STREET Exclusive*/ Agency for the Kootenays NELSON, B.C. ———■ i *> . Neat and ensive You can make no mistake by selecting a pair of our very attractive House Slippers as your XMAS GIFT. Leathers in colors, Quilted Satin in colors, Felts in colors. Priced From $1.50 $3.00 to R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion TSE NELSON"DAILY NEWS;*SATURDAY*MORNING, DECEMBER tfr.lffg- 134© P«f« FIT* f*. Kootenay and Boundary Tariff Mine, Ainsworth, Having Oh Hauled Out; Snow at the Hoard AINSWORTH. Dec. It— W. _ _ine is haulm » carload ot ore from .lie Turriff inln,- for the lessees, Aiu.l 1't'tersi.n and Frank Dumas. C*. Ewraaa, minaeTar of the sil*-"- Hoard Blna, was down on Sundil;'. He Hiya tliere 1» three feet uf anew un there. LONGBEACH STARTS BADMINTON CLUB LONGBEACH, Dec is. — Tin* first meeting of t-he L-oogbeach playera In the newlv Klnhid Iciilmlntf-n Huh in the Harrop packing »hed took plaoe on Tuesday. Ki vtai turned up. but il li expected thai more will Join, bk several enjoyabla panel took place and it was voted a great miccess. Old Style Peppermint Patties 29c Lb. 5-lb. Box, $1.45 JUST THE THING FOR THE CHRISTMAS PARTY ThePooIeDrugCo. SANTA VISITS TRAIL FOLKS Candy, Toys and Games Distributed to Knox Church Sunday School TRAIL. Dec. 18.—Making hla first of- flclal vinit to the Trail children, thin year, Santa Claus appeared in person at Knox United Sunday achool Chrlstma- tree and entertainment held In the church basement, and was greeted with noisy applause by the score of youngsters gathered there. Yesterday afternoon he visited the Junior section of the school — surprised them at' their romping games, and, before they knew it, had commenced digging into his IM for the toy? and games lie had brought them. Having given every one of the 125 boys und -urla there Hotnethlng to make them l.appy, he disappeared again, an if by unfile anu left them to solve the mystery of his gifts as best they might. A Splendid Party Had Before he arrived they had all had a --.jilci.did party, sitting down to StiBl-er cgether with nil sorts of good things to Mt. anu Wa>i*_ on oy. the ladies— Mesdames R. Moran. N. B. JefferMon. A, Burton, Miss V. Doughty. At the senior section entertainment, he was a long time In coming, tmt everybody forgot that they were waiting for him. because there was such a splendid concert going on. This was the program; , Recitation. Christine' Wilson: ufclff. Marie Hulano; skelch. lira .1. lirodie'f cluss; recitation. Leslie Wilson; (iisi- logue. "Ten Little Light Bearers," Mrs. drey's aula; recitation. Cynthia Dock- sleaderi song. Florence Simpson; fairy ward drill, Mrs. Minion's Claris; recitation, Jimnilt) Cose; song, Jessie Andcr- ■■uti; drill. "Merry Christmas," Mrs. Mc- Leod's class; reoltntion, A- Kinnls; song Etta Bomraera; "Holly Drill," Mrs. Sutherland's class; reeitation, Mary Honenar; recitation, i'uuiine HoakHie; redUtion, six gtrlg uf Mr*. W. Aston'.** claw. Fieients E;i__ad Out Tiie Inst ilein on the urogram was. ol COUr*«, the long looked for arrival ul Seiiita. rosy and genial of appearniKe. carrying an enormous load of presents in his shoulder sack. The first he distributed were presents to the boys and Kills who had attended Sun-lay school 3* times or more during the year. Those Loyi and phis were: Mrs. 1. Millions class—Mabel McKay, Mrs. J C.ny's elas.s~-.Mary Pautaon, Frances Koran. Mrs. H. MoLeod'l class — Cynthia Docklteader, Mary Morrison. Agnes McHardy, Margaret Williamson. Mrs. W. C Alton's class — Webb, Margaret Dqbbart, Amy 11 ''k Bva Bowcock. Miss I). Cairn's class — Losl!< sen, John Doughty. A. 1-hllips' class—Body Stewart Mason. Clarence Hf>BS, Stanley fc!o\v- n.ek, Arthur Korrest. .1. Wa Doughty's class—Konab' Wilson. H. Calder's class—Jack UolU&zton. Mrs, J. ft. Sutherland's class—__ii_«?1- J'uuUt^i, Alice t,"i).l^r«J. y.unu'l CHRISTMAS MUSIC TRAIL CHURCHES Baptist and United Congregations Will Hear Sermons and Special Christmas Music — Christmas Sunda> tomorrow at two TRAIL. Dec. 19. v.7!!! be observed churches ln Trail. At tho Baptist church, where the p_s tor, Rev. H. B, Humphreys, will delive the message of cheer in the mornitir s-peclal musical numbers have btea ur- tanged. They will include an anthem, male voice quartet, and sacred solos by a local woman singer, as well as special Christmas anthems hy the choir. At Knox L'nlted church. Rev. A Wilson, pastor, will spenk ak>ng the lire of truth and good-will.' Both in h morning and evening there will b* spe cial anthems by the choir and sacred solos hy men and women mu*.ibers of •he congregation. -SV A Social Happenings sa*- In Nelson ^ Pell.i l)..w- H'll- (Han PHONE 26 P.O. BOX 905 Then Santa began to give ev;vyhod' presents II" called rv*ry b0j£ and glil up by name, and fire each imt a OQll nr a train. n_me smdiers, or soiTthine like that, as w-ll an applea, on 118*a Mid nuts. and. phi Just lots and Jots ol things. He hadn't quit fflvlnf thine? 5.vuy when It wns tfne to go home. Women's Guild at Longbeach Parcels Candies for Kiddies ! H'.\'i;i'.i:a''h. Dec. is. a meeting of ! the Loiigl.e.'.ch Women's guild was held I at Mrs. Ruthi rgli u'a on Thursday. Il I was decided to change the day of meet' I Ing to Wednesday. Th- members oi ; th- guild met at the home of Mrs. llugl i Leggatt on Wednesday to parcel up tin gilts and candles for the school chll ! area's Christmas breaking up party. Trail Teachers I Off for Holiday |« , . ___, __<$ TRAIL, Dec. IS.—Miss Frances >le* ;!ardy of the Central school staff leave* tonight for Nelson to spend tlu holiday- .villi her parents. Mr. and Airs. C. F. McHardy. . Miss MI. M. ttornsby of Ue Central school staff leaven today tc, attend tlie holidays with her puieutb, Hr and Airs L. S. Hornsby of Vancouver. Miss Margery Beck ■■/ood uf the Con-' tral school staff left last night for Vancouver, holidaying with her paronts Mr. and Mrs. G. Beckwood of Cowlohan Miss Freda -Hunter of "he Centra' school staff leaves for her home lr Nelson today to spend the. holidays with her parents. Miss K B. Riesberty of the Centra' school staff will spend the holidays with her parents at Vancouver. MisS H. Nelson of the Central schoo1 staff Is spending the. rolldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Nelson oi Fuirview, Nelson. Vrintipal 10. H, KiinniH of the CertUra' school staff will spend the holidays li Hookah* wltli Mrs. Simms Division XX., Trall-Tadanae publh school, whieh is being housed in thi Technical high school at present, were treated to a Christmas tree in class this afternoon, and received presents therefrom at thi hands of Miss A. M. \or_ their instructor. Miss Pearl Murrav, teacher of thi .entrance grade of the Technical lilgl school, leaves today td spend the holidays, with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs, G Murray of Armstrong. W. UcKensle, Instructor In ehemtstrj In the Technical hlgn school, ohms h .-.p. nd the holidays with his fumily in Iloaslahd. His house being In Quarantine with scarlet fever, Mr. UcKenxh has beeu temporarily separated fron ills family for the pa***t tw>> Weeks, but the quarantine is now lifted. j Reappraising of Lister Farms Is * .,, Welcome News | Former treasurer and collector o Kingston township are charged with thi I thctt of township moneys. This column is being conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vif'ufcu*. All news ot* a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, pdisouai items, marriages, etft* will appear In thlB column. Telephone *i«. Vl«neua at Ut rail- dbnee. . % Warden und Mrs. W. H. Jurvis huve as thetr guests their daughter. Miss Margaret .larvis. who arrived iu Nelson last evening from teatihtng at Nakusp. Captain Burton of Willo* Poiiit spent yesterday in Nelson shopping. Miss Lorna Allen of the Nelson high school staff leaves this morning via the Uteat Northern to spend hqr vpcatlon with hgr brother in Aberdeen, Wash. T R. Wilson leaves this morning via the Oreat Northern to spend a vacation in Hpokane with his brother and also in Vancouver with friends. Misa Annie MoLellan of the Central school staff leaves this morning to •pein her vacation in Spokane. r • • • Miss Julia Coffin, a boarder at Bt. Jtseph's Academy, left laat evening to -pend her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Coffin ln Rossland. • • • ■ • Miss Isabel le Frrtaer of F*raser's Landing spent yesterday shopping ln a'Wii. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sullivan, Latimer itrnet, bad as their guest yesterday tbe .ormer's father, A. J. Woodburu of *-u in loops, who has been spending sev- ral weeks in Creston in connection with :he B.C. Telephone company's business. • • • R, M. Harvey has left via the Crow for Calgary, to Spend hla vacation with lis family. ■ Mrs. K. "M. Stiles of Trail spent yesterday -shopping in Nelson. Mbs Charlotte Nicholson uf Ymir was i Ne.hson city visitor yesterday. Miss Kdith Green of tho Central ■cliojl staff expects to leave this after- Doon for hot home lu Kaslo, where she -viU spend her vacation. Miss Helen McGill of St. Joseph's ieademy boarding school leaves this norniug for her home in Fernle. Mr. and Mrs. John Butcliff* of Kion- iel spent yesterday shopping in Nelson. Miss Dorothy Ulpperaon arrived in he city lust evening ifom atten<:ing i. C. l'niversit\. Slie will spend her ..cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. »v. J. Kippaiaon, i.i Hoov-r street. Yultide Reirtembrances for Everyone at Just What You Want to Pay Your Christmas store is ijeady. Department after department is at its holiday best, with gift merchandit* Aat is practical. Such gifts are the best to give. Any one will prove a contt*nR source of pleasure to the recipient and will express the good taste of the donor. Cli«rl«a Uidu left Uisi i-v. r will, lllllK fl h«t Un <- CRESTON D-rni.r. nf Cai niti- ,,Ihiiii Hi 1« Tilt ..lili.-i Th,. lature Un p Ltat m.rrlest Chi Istma. ilu-.i ii.rl'iu-.d slncu tliL- itrt'ii wu- Ix yecira iiro. ilef cause for rejuiclnv eninei innuncemenl maile In the 1,-kIr- / iltiyH iifti, by tin- iniiilst,.! re thut II wns his Inl.utioi laada hi tho Lister area r<- t ih.. sumo Ry.tem us wat \f.r\MI". lit which time re- Huns ..I* from nn tn fio tier cant w.-r, (I.. In the price of thn f.iruis, ;is v.rl' iiKenunt of the terola nt « fe irult, have tli- pralaed . ",l al Are You Wondering What to Give Her for Christmas? iM *u« help you. Oive her u SIN'GEU and you give her the bent. Com* in and see our Electric nnd Family MuchlnsB, Singer Motors and felrlger Lights. Tarn-ia Easy. Allowancei Made for Old Machines. WE DO HEMSTITCHING WHICH BEAUTIFIES DAINTY * FANCY WORK AND LINGERIE. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 301 Baker St., Nelson,' B. C. COAL AND WOOD Gait Lump, Gait Stove Coal, Ardley Lump Coal Hard Dry Wood, 4-ft. or 16-in. Lengths phone 35 *i THE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. GARAGE TRANSFER COAL Afitntt Chtvrolet and McLaughl n C«ri PHONE 39 COR. 8TANLEY AND VERNON STt, .is a rearr I'livim-nt. . Quirk action in this matter tuny b< looked fur. ai Hon. Mr. Barrow mali about 60 nl Which a five-room bouse bas heen built as well, and of th'-se lutU-T piuce« about 3Si5^2Kfc3*«i NATIONAL ARMY LOSSES HEAVY After Winning Ono Battle Aro Repulsed by Chihll Forces; Armored Train Used Vancouver Doctor Is Sent Up for Trial Giving Drugs Addict Special Train Carries Many French-Canadians V A N ' Hove*, WIIH pole i.ho I tim; in fact, man as he really If. The irokdeaeef said that tho true tranaU 'loo nf the word "by" Is literally iratnat "1 know nothing affttnaj myaejP -and ajfeuad that though St. nulcopd rind no thine agtlnat himself he was Willing to leave all judgment In lustier handa. VANCOUVER, Dee, IS. — Domestic lighting rates Irf Vancouver olty nnd -ubiuhK will drop approximately lfl per eent on January 1, aceurdinp to a state- ment Issued hy the Urltish Columbia Kl*-Ctiic Railway company. This reduction, it ls staled by the company, Will give Vancouver the lowest domestic l.ghting rates on the Pacific coast. f | I'm going to tha party 1 now I'm dreaaad quit* dainty too, X vow. WE'LL treat your dainty dresses nnd suits to a dry cleaning experlonce that will charm you. Our cleaning and dyeing methoda appeal to the ultra particular folks. That meana you, doesn't it? .• HIOH CLASS DYERf < «...» ' > »** ■■ -. «• >ii"«"*« NU. SON B C LONDON. Dec. 18.—Oon. Ll Chlng- Clng, civil governor of f'hlhli prov- nce, is reported In a dispatch to the faily Mall to have repulsed lhe forces f Kens Yu-Halang In a new battle m tho Yangtsnn front today. Peng, ■vho ht,'iid» the National People's army, i_ said to havo suffered serious losses. The Mail's dispatch from the Yang- tsun front via'Peking says that General Feng, in an attempt to crush 'icncral Li's forces in thnt region. opened a heavy bombardment Thursday evening. It continued until midnight, when intense cold compelled a halt. This morning Feng Yu-Hslang continued hia assault, but the Ohihll troopB repulsed' him with heavy oases. Four trains of wounded have heen sent to various hospitals in (■eking and elsewhere. . Uies Armored Trains Peng employed three armored trains commanded by Ruialan officers. Reinforcement I for Feng have reached'Yangtsun, the dispatch adds, ill armed wiih Ruaalan rifles and Kuaatan bayonets and quantities of light artillery and mortals also have arrived. Feng is -sending the majority of Die reinforcements to the western front, his Intention lieing to get behind the Chihll forces and sever their eonneetion with tfhanntung. The t'iiihll troops occupy the higher ground of a rising plain. The Inhabitants of the region are virtually starving and many are dying from cold. Coast Lumbermen ..• Protest at Industry Being Experimented On VANCOUVER, Dec. 18.—Local lumbermen are bitterly protesting th« attempt of the legislature to enforeo the minimum wage on that industry. "They tried tha eight-hour day on us." aays J. D. McCormack, well-known local operator, "now lt fa minimum wages. Are there no other industries In the province that could be used as eaper- mentsTT IKATOOV, Sask., Dec. IS.—Hv* ;\'i:i;. 1>. ■■. I1*. Or W. '■' s \,,\ ,-nrn lefi here at noon on the anemivcr i>iiy.-i*-i:in *>■■■■. *t*:,nadian Nat 'il railway, eurrylng eel,..I ...;-|, I...1...II.. L.tl , ..£.-.._ »■ _'l'.i iiM-mlH'i'H of La -Miivance nro-rana*Mentte from northern tawruiiy" T.*?r;rrii,i'„B _■•»«»■■;;, ;r ■•;;;;: i s:.*-K!lt.-h.-«*an a,,,. A.t»r_ to vi-** (irmnl «*cl|pt. Thr 1,-lal ' w'n' Joll",l, ** "'hw ■ ing will inks |.l;.--,- Ij.-forc. lhe new l.imrllca li.m. Hi- suuth. all «rabttrk_» yaar. '<"> ;t **['•. ial liaiu c;i>'tbuiuid at night. mV®V*iV®VbV&Vtr:V&V^^&¥$r>?%*+* P 19 *> 19 » -9 Make It a Present to 1 the Entire Family! 1 Exclusive Agenta DE FOREST CROSLEY and FADA RADIOS CONVENIENT TERMS VV. H.v. a Good Stock of LOUD SPEAKERS, at $6.95, $12.00, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE The Piano Store > $ 304 BAKER ST. (Near Bank ef Montreal) NELSON, B.C. fr «*"•■.'ifige Six "111, . NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY ~ MORNTNG; DEGEMBERT19,: 1926 CONSERVATIVES' WISH FOR MORE « DEFEATED ■'T (Continued rrom pane 1) , elehates," thundered Col. C. W. Peck. ■ •The prime minister must take the ^apcmsibIllty.', '■■■■ Major Bupde pleaded for indulgence ■•f*t Major Lyons, and the premier '- finally moved that he be allowed to •proceed. Major Lyons then amplified -We reason for wishing further time to study the value of the lands contained m the grant. ■- Then followed the division on the ;'»©pond reading of the bill. Messr*. 1(JfWlkei_, Creery, Uphill, Burde and ,."Stoddard of the Independents aup- ,i Ported the government. Charles '■ woodward. Liberal, and Messrs. Nee- , tends and Browne, Labor, voted Against the bill. '*• R."H. Pooley. opposition leader, was Wa first speaker on the debate, which .; Mated throughout the day. ^ Most lerKms X^gtaUtion . • ;!*" VICTORIA, Dec, 18.-*-"I have been in , thjyi house since 1912. and this is the I most 'serious legislation brought down II Affecting the rights of the people In my i Wai*." aald Mr. Pooley. "1 am not un , stfyndfnl that the people have $50,000,OOfr ' iijvested In thia enterprise, and that a Vale of the road would be desirable. 1 ■''Realise that we must devote our earnest attention to see that the best bargain possible be made to save aa much from the wreckage as possible." He then re- Viewed the whole history of the project "The government has been trying for four or five' yeara to aolve the problem, judging by the speeches of the premier and other ministers," hs said. "They have had Investigations made by engineers and other experts, and must have a mass of Information before them. They have had reports made by eminent gentlemen, even within the put year, we are Informed. "Now, in the last week of this session, we have thia problem brought before the house.** The provisions of the bill are staggering to me ln some respects. Before any proposition of this kind la put to the house, let alone the public, the first duty of the government la to bring down the most exhaustive reports on the lands that are to be tied up. Asks fee fetus facts •*We recall that the Cariboo waa the first section of the province where minerals were found; we should like te know what minerals there are In this district, what timber, what pulpwood, What agricultural land, what graxtng land, and ao on. Few of the members have ever been ln that country. ['Is It right or just that we should be asked to pass judgment on such a measure brought before us in the dying hours of the session? Think what we propose to do. "The area in question la twice the else of Holland or Belgium, 10 times the else of Prince Edward Island, 20 per cent greater than Nova Scotia, two- thirds more than the total area of Van oouver Island, half the slse of old Eng land, and. five-sixths the sise of Scot land. "The premier says that the control of land will still be In the hands of the province. 1 claim that is not the case. .'The Ileutenant-governor-in-council ean sell anything he likes. There is nothing here to compel the government to come back to the legislature. BaMtlad to infottnatlon .'.*_: don't want to bring politics Into this discussion. There has been enough politics in the P.O.E. in the past. Iiut, Sts members of the house, we are en titled to the fullest information before we are asked to cast our votes. "I remember, back In 1902 and 1903 hearing the present premier make the rafters of this house ring over the land grants to the Columbia Western railway. He accused the government of bartering away the heritage of the people. I remember hts very language. Why this change of front? The Columbia Western was the last land grunt In the history of this province. Now, If there Is to be this change In policy. It ls right for the people to be consulted .ao they can instruct ua how to deal with It. "At this time of the session we have no time to sit down and quietly sift this matter to the bottom. We should like to consult our friends throughout the province, who are equally interested, to see if we cannot once for all clean up this P.G.E. question. It Is not a good precedent to rush this through In the dying hours of the session. People Would rorm .session "If the premier can find a purchaser, and will enter Into a tentative agreement, subject to the ratification of the legislature, If there could be an occasion tor a special session of the house that would be it, and the people would certainly aay that session was justified. We could sit down for a week or 10 days and thresh the matter out, with nothing else before us. '. "But, now, we must protest in the strongest possible words that we should not endeavor to rush this bill through at this time. The information we have la of the scantiest kind. "On our own head be It, if we rush tfcle through—on our own." Twlgg Backs Pooler H, D. Twigg, Conservative, strongly Indorsed hla leader's stand. According to evidence collected by the pulpwood commission last year, he said, there Were only 20,000 square miles of agricultural land In British Columbia, and SAW the government proposed lo alienate 25,000 square miles. H. d' Perry, Liberal, Fort George, a deep student of the 1.0 E. problem, In a maaterly speech demanded that the province face the railway situation at this time and indorse the government's legislation. He argued that the P.G.E. had never received from the province the same treatment accorded other railways ln land grants, and other ways. Now, he said, the government proposed to give the P.O.B. fair treat ment, and he favored this plan, al though he would have preferred a loan bill lo complete the line to Prince Oeorge, and a policy which would lead to the tapping of the Peace River country. , In answtr to specific written questions from A. McCreery, Provincial, Vancouver, Premier Oliver formally announced to the house that, as he understood the POE. legislation. It did not empower the railway directors to alien- ate any of the railway's resources, or any of the new land grants without the consent of the legislature. He was quite prepared, he said, to add to the bill a clause specifically providing that the legislature muat be consulted on these matte re, although he considered this precaution unnecessary. "It fa said that the land grants constitute an empire," remarked Mr. McCreery. "In a sense they do. But are there no empire builders left tn the old land? I think there are.*- In the peat projects of this sort have appealed to people In the ojd land.' Now Is a favorable opportunity to attract attention to to 6n- Josh- houst the) that ths/ passed the rv OTg- muff* klslatlon icKenxle this scheme, when Bngland has such serious unemployment. Manson Brings Bowser ta) J. W. Jones blamed the prevent, government for ever taking over the) Pacific Oreat Eastern from the* private company which built it. Attorney-General Manson replied to criticism when h» reminded the house that the government's assumption had been approved by an unanimous vote of the house, and had been indorsed in writing by W. J. Bowser, then leader o/ the opposition. Mr. Manson said that during the last year the government hns *e-. ceived "nibbles" from several tdl* rectlons in Its efforts to aell the P. G. R. and actually had negotiated with one substantial concern on the proportion. If the government had been able to place before these Interests some definite scheme. ' IA doraed by the legislature, he i something tangible might have suited. "What reputation would th«- p mler or the government have it} did not Conmilt the representatr of the people ?" he demanded. 'Will you put ll lo the peopll asked Colonel Cvrtis Peck. ,V.C. J don't propose to answer now." Mr. Manson retorted. ' is only caviling." 'Did th& Interests negotiating you during the past year know the government had make a land gram without th< sent of the legislature?" asked ua Hinchllffe. 'They knew that the expressed Itself ln favor of grant, but would have to be bled to make such a grant eff< Mr. .Manson replied 'Are the proposed tubsldi same aa these.that the nsgi asked?" Mr. Hinchllffe Inqul; They are nothing like as the conditions proposed premier declared. He Goes After Mr. Hinchllffe then annou ha had read the letters between the government unnamed negotiators, and gested that a grant of acrea be allowed—a subs! like that proposed In the 1 now advanced. W. A came back strongly at Attorhey-Gen eral Manson, accusing him of dragging politics into a debate\ which had been on a high plane up to that point by referring to Mr. Bowser's letter to the late Premier Brewster. Mr. Bowser ha£ committed only himself, he said, and had never committed the present members of the opposition. "I for one confess the belief that the Pacific Great Eastern should never have been built," he declared. The* weight to be attached to the present government pronouncements must be gauged by the fact that they had repeatedly promised to finish the line to Prince George in session after session. This present policy had been uppermost In the government's mind for nearly year, he said. In view of last year's debate and the negotiations during the past year, nnd the bill could have been brought down 10 days after the I opening of the house. . Then followed Major Lyon's plea1 for an adjournment and the divisions. Odium Pays Tribute Brig.-Gen. V. W. Odium and Col. C. \V. Peck debated the hill from opposite Hides, nt the evening sitting. General Odium paid a tribute to the fairness of Mr. Pooley's observations and to the manner ln which he had sidetracked political considerations to view the question from a statesmanlike standpoint. "He appeared to fear the proposed land grant for fear the land might be injudiciously alienated after its transfer to the P. G. E. company," said General Odium. "This fear should be removed by the premier's statement that he will agree to an amendment that there shall be no such alienation without a reference to the legislature. "If the leader of the opposition took his stand fairly, then with these fears removed he can conscientiously vote for the bill." General Odium expressed little hope that a sale could be negotiated, and a believer in the future of the road, claimed that it must be pressed ompletlon at both ends next year, and must be given the same advantages as other roads by reaping some of the benefits of the development it gives to the land tributary. "Let us have faith in the fufure," he urged. Peck Doe* Not Like Flippant Way This, replied Colonel Peck, waa Just the sort of "goody-goody" language that was used in the papers when any railway deal was to be put over. "I want to protest against the flip pant way in which this grave proposi Hon Is treated in this house," said the colonel. "One feature that haa not been discussed is that we are going to exempt this 16,(100,0.0 acres, an empire in itself, from taxation for 20 years. Who can tell what that may moan? "Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the time hud come when there must be. no more land grants to railways. That is good, sound policy, but maybe the time has cyme when we should make an exception. Are we faithful to ourselves and our constituents if we rush this through in order to get home for Christmas. Let's tuke a few weeks or even months to look into this thing, to examine that hinterland and see what there is in it. Mexico loses 40 per cent of her chll- drea through deatns, according to the department of puhlic health, *Edwnrd Gordon McLaren, prominent Jeweler, died in Hamilton last evening. ONTARIO'S NATIVE SWANS r£ -M 'i^^JL^. Xingsvllle. Ont.,-1, th. only known place In North Am.rlca where naive »wana •«•» ^ ***-» considered by o_._plo.tat. to to practically extinct, unt.1 they Mto*-« th.-" J**** bird sanctuary, where they found a safe reeling place. An unusually targe group of the «*»W, • shown above. . ■ • • ;, . . w - — . Farmer-ltabor Party Comes Into Being in North Dakota Field BISMARCK. N. D.. -Dec. 18.—The skeleton of a Farmer-Labor party which Its advocates hope will become national in scope came Into being at the state convention of North Dakota radicals late tonight. Overpowered the session bv the numerical strength of t'belr enemies who had packed the hall, leaders of the movement adopted state and national platforms with a few straggling voles from their supporters, and prepared to launeh a ticket in the June primaries and November eloctiana. Following tonight's session a conference was held between North Dakota leaders and Farmer-Labor leaders froi"* other states, at which ways and means of extending the movement were discussed. JIOMB, Doc. 18. — O'flclal aimouno. irent was mad. toduy thai HerKal, Del Ital of Ilie Sulfamic of Mljertln-. IU1- lon .SouiKllland, has been occupied and .lestioyed by Italian military forces as reprisal for the killing of I we Italian non-commissioned officers and one artilleryman by native fopees of Sultan osmand Mahinud. An Ital an' naval equadron ls bloekadlng the entire coast. This advertisement is not published* or displayed bf the Liquor Control Board or by (he Government of British Columbia. . ..' i' t •-*_=_ Loc; old re .1 1,0 rno treaties will la- alfflMln the .l.ti'in room of the foreign oflice ilon on December 1. *, WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT; TJIYXT. li II I ■■ I -■*■- ■*■ -*■*■ ■■■■■^■SsVf-M——^ Eczema Was So Bad Could Hardly Sleep- Mrs. O. Jones, Kitscoty, Alta., writes:—"I had ecrama nn my left hand, and my Arst linger wu so swollen, sore and itehy 1 could hardly •Jeep at night. 1 got a prescription "rom my doctor, but it did me no good, w I finally began to take Burdock Blood After I tod taken three bottles I wai completely relieved of myee-*"_, "nd would advia" any one suffering from any disease of the blood to use B.B.B., 'as it's worth it* price many times over.'' This valuable preparation has boon th- market for the past 47 years! pat up only by Tto T. —ilbura Co, Limited, Toronto, Os_ _ . \Vil THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925 ■ Page Bern' _■ FAIRVIEW WINS DOUBLE-HEADER IN BASKETBALL Fairview Juniors Win From Goofers by Measly Point in Overtime JUNIOR FIXTURE IS HARD FOUGHT Sheiks Have Easy Victory Over Falcons, 30-13; Simms Is Injured Fairview hoop artists copped both games in a double-header on the Central school floor, before a fair- sited crowd of fans last night. The Fairview \ Juniors romped their way to victory over the Gas Works Goof- ors in tho first game, and after 10 minutes of overtime play, they won out by a measly point, the final score being 2S-2?. The second fixture, between the Fairview Sheiks an# the Nelson Falcons, was decidedly in favor of tht Sheiks, who .came out at the long end of a 30-13 score. Only One Basket in First Ten Minutes ■ In th-e first game, between the Fairview Juniors and the (ias Works Goofers, although the first period was considerably slow for the first 10 minutes, when Fairview netted a lone goal, every player was on his toes and pressing hard, and when the whistle at half-time sounded Fair- view was leading by 9-4. The second period started off with brilliant play from both teams, and time and again, when the forwards made fighting rushes, their opposing Kuards checked them off. Often there were flashy combination plays made by both teams, and play was so fast at times that baskets were scored only through a squeese. The Gas Works Goofers caught up with the score made by the Fairview boys, And there was some heavy checking done by both sides, and each time one team netted a basket the opposing team made a come-back and evened up the snore. At the end of the final period, the score stood at a draw, 17-17. Fairvisw Victorious in Overtime Ten minutes of overtime was de elded to break the draw, and every player was on hla toes and marking his man. The Goofers opened the fcoring, and no sooner had they done so when Fairview netted a basket, The Goofers netted another goal, and also scored on a penalty, and for time had a three-point lead on the Fairview boys. The crowd was In an uproar, and the players were playing a furious game. Soon Fair- view came out with some brilliant combination work, and netted two goals in succession, and the Goofera' only come-back was a lone point dn a penalty, and were unable to score another point before the final whistle wss blown. The teams were: Gas Works Goofers—Itc-alya, Gus- tafson, guards; Farenholtz, center; Bradshaw, Freno, forwards. Fairview Juniors—Ringrose, StDenis, guards; Waterer, center; Lauritz, Rothery. Chapman, Muniuls, forwards. Individual scores were: Fan-view—lAurits, 6; Chapman, 6; StDenis, •; Waterer, 4: Marquis, 1. Goofers—Bradshaw, 7; Realya. 8; j First Period Second Gam* Is Clow Gustafson, 3; Farenholtx, 4. The first half of the second game was close practically from the first sound of the whistle, and each time one team netted a basket the opposing team would make a come-back nnd even up the score. The Sheiks took a lend on -the Falcons In the last 10 minutes of this period, when they scored on a penalty and then netted the ball in the hoop. When the period was oyer the Sheika Btood at the beMer end of a 12-9 score, limmi Gets Dielocsted Knee The Sheiks grappled the hall at the sth£t of the second period, and wasted no lime in scoring, nnd from that time till the finish they never once lost their lend. The Falcons were working hard, nnd five minutes after the siart Simms received a dislocated knee and was carried off the floor. It seemed as though Slmrns' being removed from the game caused the downfall of the Falcons, for from that time on they played a raggod game, and the Sheiks scored on almost every shot. Individual scores: , Sheiks—Roynon, 14; Rees, 4; Ioanin, I; StDenis, 4; Scott, 2- IVileons—Weir, 2; Jeffs. 3; Mansfield. 4; Archibald, I; Simms, 2. The teams were: Sheiks—Roynon, Rees, forwrn4---": loanln. center; StDenis, Scott, Ring- rose, guards. F*leons—Weir, Jeffs, Phillips, Mansfield, forwnrde; Archibald, center; Simms, StDenis, King, guards. Referee: H. C. Hunt. Timekeeper: Jf. Notman. Bcorekeeper: E. A. McVIcar. ' Temperature Drops ai Calgary hat Hockey Game Is OH CALGARY, Dec. 18. — Although the temperature has taken a sudden drop here, and there is every indication of lee for Monday night, the Tigers will travel to Regina to oppose the Vancou- Vfr Maroons that night, according to arrangements made on Thursday. The Tigers leave here early Sunday morning. 1' ■*•*■*■* li i-uffioient loe st the local srens next week, the Tigers will uturn to fulfill their Christmas after- r.oon engagement with Portland, but if there is no iee they will remain to play the holiday future In Regina. jf-or Additional Sport 9m Par> •.) PIRATES BEAT NEW YORKERS THREE TO TWO J Milks Scores Two Goals (or Pittsburgh; Burch Is Metropolitan Star v PITTSBURGH, Deo. 18—The Pittsburgh Pirates, through the work of Milks, who scored two goals, defeated the New York sextette, 3 to 2, In a National Professional Hockey lengue game here tonight. The winners' margin of victory was earned in the second period when two scores were made, breaking a 1-to-l tie. Burch starred for the Metropolitan aggregation. The game was one of the best ever staged in this city. The victory puts the steel city puck men back into a tie for second place, deadlocked with the Montreal Maroons. Milks Is Btar Hlb Milks was the star, scoring two of his team's three counters, while the third was more or less of a fluke, the puck bouncing Into the visitors' net nfter goalie Forbes had stopped it. Spring got the credit. The Gotham team's scores were negotiated by "Red" Green and Spiff Campbell, the latter scoring ln the first period, and Green in the final stania. Xdneup Pittsburgh New York Goal Worters Forbes Defence Conacher Langlols .Smith Randall Center Milks Burch Left Wing McCurry S. Green Right Wing Parragh "Red" Green Subs DULUTH DEFEATS ST. MUL TEAM Largest Crowd of Season Sees Victory Won by Lone Goal in Second Period DULUTH, Minn., Dec. IS. — Duluth defeated St. Paul 1 to p lh a fast hockey match here tonight The largest crowd of the season witnessed the play. Duluth's lone tally was registered tn the second period, when Duffleld and Jamieson went down, and Dunfleld counted on a hard shot. Miller played a fine game in the St. Paul net, and but for that the score mould have been larger. Duluth had the better of the play throughout. Pen-, allies were numerous, and play rough lr the second and final frames. In the third period.'the Duluth sextette appeared content to protect the one-goal lead, and the pace slackened. Goodman, Seaborn, Lafranee and Jamieson played well for Duluth, while Go heen. Acaeter and Q. Conroy the best for the visitors. LES PATRICK HELPS TE1T0 FIRST VICTORY • ' Veteran Manager Plays Good Game; Rosebuds Beaten Two to One VICTORIA, Dec. 18.—Victoria Cougars, champion of the world, won their first game of the season here tonight when they defeated Portland Rosebuds, 2 to 1. The game waa a battle from the start and the Cougars, though crippled, were good measure for the league leaders. Lester Patrick, mannger of the Cougars, turned out In uniform after an absence of four years from active competition. He played a great game for his team. The Rosebuds made their strong est bid In the second peiiod but ln the other two were outplayed by Victoria. Halderson and Fraser, two of the champions' defence men, are out of the game, and Lester Patrick went in himself to help them out. He made several clever plays and was robbed of a play in the first period by a smart play by McCusker. It was the first win of the'season for the Cougars., They had previously figured in two draws. They expect to have Halderson ready for the game In Saskatoon Monday but Fraser will be out for a month at least, j | Cougars Best In First "The Cougars had a wide margin in the play In the first period. Portland tried three-man rushes, ' but they crumpled like paper bagB when they hit the champions' defence. The Cougars stayed back until they saw an opening and then their forwards went in three abreast. Two goals blossomed out of the Cougars' tactlos. Frederickson scored on a pass from Hart before the game had gone three minutes and Walker sank Oatman's pass Just before the Interval. Victoria fell back before the furious assault of the Rosebuds In the second period and Holmes picked out several fast shots from Irvin and Hay. The champions made a number of dangerous sorties into Portland ice and Walker and Frederick- son tested McCusker, but {or the most part the Rosebuds were forcing the battle. Two minutea before the interval a fierce rush by three Portland men caused a hot scramble in front of the Victoria net and Hay scored. The teams went through the third period without a score. There was a lot of hard checking and Referee Meeking had to banish four players for aggressive tactic*. The Cougars jumped Into the three-man rushes of the Rosebuds and staged some fancy gallops of their own. Holmes had to attend to but five shots in the last period white McCusker was tested by now fewer than 11 shots, ■nntmary "~ First period: 1 — Victoria. Frederickson, from Hart, 2:08; 2 — Victoria, Walker, from Oatman, 16:02. Second period: I — Portland, Hay, 17:80. Third period: No score. First period—Dutkowskl, 2 minutes Second period—Frederickson, I minutes: Loughlln and Traub, 2 minutes; Irvin, 4 minutes. Third period—NU. Third period: Irvin and Trapp, I minutes each; Townsend and Lottffclta, 2 minutes eaeh. Referee—Meeking. lineup Victoria Position Portland - Goal Holmes UcCQskar Defence Loughlln , Traub Walker ,..,.'..'.....'.;.. -.*.-•,--•. Trapp Right'Vtal . * Anderson Dutkowskl Center Frederickson Irvin Left Wing » Hart • Hay Substitutes' Oatman McVeigh Meeking Townsend Doraty McCormack This advertisement is not published or displayed by tho LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. ■__=______» Drury ' Simpson White Bouchard Spring Morrison Cotton Campbell First period: 1 — Pittsburgh, Milks, 6:16; 2—New York, Campbell, 7. Second period: 3—Pittsburgh, Spring, 15:10; 4—Pittsburgh, Milks. 4:10. Third period: 5-—New York, "Bad" Green. 11:32. Referee—11111 Bell. Montreal. Busher Chases *,. ».■ Busher; Busher Is Disappointed J/ By AI* D_MAJI.EE (Former Pitcher. M. Y. (Haute) Joe McCarthy, boss of the Louisville club, and new manager of the Chicago Cubs, has atnugh proposition in front Df him in taking charge of a club in last place and trying to make a winner of it. However. Joe, apparently ban tnat uridfflnHl.1i' something that keeps cliques off bin club. He has his player.* huHtling their heads off to win for him. 1 found this out flint-hand from the players UltmMlVU la tho American as- Hoctatlon. However. Joe, while a good ball player ull lifh life, wan never able to make the grade In the majors and will find hid.self up agnlnst tht* same old proposition of a minor leaguer making major teague hall players. Clarence Rowland, now an umpire In the American league, was a typical psample of how tough It Ih for a so-called "busher" to get along v ithout a major league background. All of which reminds me of a story of how Rowland, who had Just heen called from the bushel to manage tho t'hlcgn While Sox, pulled .a fa.it ono on Mick Nallin, the umpire. Despite the fact that It was the debut of both of them, NhI.Iii was the first umpire to chase Rowland, 'Hun along and tako >onr shower, you hig busher,1" yelled NaUln. after .. woroy argument. "Getting the gate t'rom you Is a dls- tippolntment," answered Howland. "I expected to be chased by some uf the old umpires, but I certainly thought we minor Magttftra would .stick together." THE RADIO STORE t 414 Ward Strnt, Nelaon f QUESTIONS IN SEARCH OF AN ANSWERi 1. What .hall I look for In radio I I. Which set -hall I buy? I. How can I get a demonstra- tlonT 4. Who will Inatall tha aet f>. How can I pet tha moat out of It? I. What will be tha coat* We .hull be pleased to answer these questions for you. Call or write. D. B. CROWTHER ■OX 21 PHONE «_l -©- :•*; \;." Conqueror Of The Mongolian Wilds j>t, . :-rt* _**■' i ■ "K' ,:r .. I***;, .*'* - , 1 '. , •• V*"y . . ..- ■ •■ i..»•' -...'*.■ , '■"■.'-V--* • C! " Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, who startled the world a few years ago by discovering a nest of dinosaur eggs ten million years old, arrived in New York on November 9th from his Third Asiatic Expedition under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. Again he attributes much of the success of his expedition to the astounding performance of his five Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Following is a direct quotation from an official statement by Dr. .Andrews upon his return to America: . The Gobi Desert in Mongolia is the most extensive undeveloped and unexplored region now left in the world. Until a few years ago it was retarded by the impossibly slow traffic of camel trains, the only means of communication. But now it is being crisscrossed in every direction by motor cars, or, more correctly by one motor car, the Dodge. Sixty or seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making regular trips far into the interior of this vast * waste, bringing out loads of sables, precious furs, wool and other products. No other car except the Dodge is found there because we have tried it out on each of our three' expeditions and have had it demonstrated to our satisfaction that the .Dodge ia the only car that will stand up under the strain of the roadless desert and do every' thing we ask of it Fpw people have occasion to subject their motor cars to punishment of this severity. It is reassuring, however, to know that in emergencies Dodge Brothers Motor Car is built to meet the test These dependable and sturdy qualities also account for the fact that more than 90% of all the motor cars Dodge Brothers have built during the past eleven years, are still in active service. * _ :% ; ■ The Capitol Motors NELSON, B. a P.O. Box 783 Phon* « 4. .■'. .. i "©" i/ mmmmm • i i ji.iiiiMii-jnin^pipi a wippp.iiipp|i.«^jiiPi*y Paga EigfiT ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925 OIL SHARES GO UP FEW POINTS WHEAT DROPS CHICAGO PIT Rumors of Merger in California;'General Electric Makes Extreme Advance NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Revival of activity and strength In the oil shares waa the outstanding development In today'* Irregular atnek market. An early advance ln other industrial** wai checked by a HtiftVnjr.g of call money rates, due to heavy withdrawals of gold and other currency in anticipation of the holiday demand, ■ The sudd, a outburst of buying ln the oil shares was based or rumors of a merger of some of the California com- pan.i-.-j, and expectations of an early increase in iha mid-continent crude prices. Pacific Oil closed 2 points higher, at 64%. ftome new lender.*; were brought forward In the rail group, but the general rail Hat showed thi* effects of heavy profit-taking. Chicago A Eastern Illinois common and preferred advanced 5% and 2 points, respectively, and Northern Pacific established a new 1915 peak price at 11\. United States Steel common fluctuated within a range of 1 point, closing »4 higher, at 113%. General Electric scored an extreme advance of nearly 10 points, at 324 V_, and then eased to 321. Bullish operations were also successfully conducted in some of the low and medium priced Issues. Chrysler fell back H\. to 194%, and General Motors, Mack Trucks, United .states Ruhber, Dupont, Fisher Body, Goodrich Rubber and Tlmken Holler Bearing cased 1 to II >_ points. Call money renewed at 4\ per cent and then advanced to 5%, closing ut the top. Time money wns ln moderate supply with 5 per cent the ruling rate. Commercial pap*>r was unchanged. Total sales— 1,53ft.ooo shares. Market Quotations Hitfh j,nw Close B*lt. & Ohio 93% 92 <4 Can. Pacific 146*, HIM 146',4 Ot. Nor. pM S2 807, 81 Nor. Pacific ... 77'4 7614 N. Y. Central . . . il»H IM* Rock Island . .. sr.'j 54 54 Fou. Pacific ... 102 Ull% Union Pacific . . . 119% 14S% 149% Am. Copper .... 45% 44% 45% Chile Copper ... 34 33*. In.p. Copper Intl. Nickel ■::.% 44", Kenne. Copper . 54% 53*4 64% Amer. Loco IM 119 119 U. 8. Steel 1.14*4 133*4 Gen. Motors . .. n*>'» 112 S Htude. Corp 5t« Willy. Ovid. . . . 26% 26 Pacific Oil (14', 63% 64'. Phillips r.-tr. .. 46% tr. tr.*. Shell Union Oil. 26 15% 211 Stan. Oil N. J. . 44 U 4 :*.-•-, 44'4 Stan. Oil Ind. .. 67',, r,.*,». r.7 a Amer. T. & T. . 143'.. 112 142", Amer. Totiac. .. 114',, 113'i Ill's Corn product! . 39 Radio Corp. . . . 44\ 43 '4 Closing Quotations Nervous; Argentine Maintains Correctness of Report CHICAGO, Dec. 18. — Wheat went down ln price today, affected to a considerable degree by advices .that the Argentine government would maintain the correctness of the latest official crop estimate pointing to a large yield of wheat ln Argentina taken aa a whole. Closing quotations here on wheat were nervous, lUc to ]%c lower, new style, December $1.72 (and May 11.66% to UM. with corn fto to %c off. oats \c to -fee down, and provisions varying from Zc decline to a rise of 15c. SEASON HELPS RETAIL TRADE Most Canadian Centers Report Trade Steady in Retail •and Wholesale Lines LAURENTIDE MAKES TWO-POINT GAIN Is Active Stock at Montreal; •Breweries Close Unchanged; Brazilian Down MONTREAL, Dec. 18. — Laurentide VHK the most active stock on today'_ stock market. This issue closed at tH%, ex-dividend, for a net advance of 2% points. National Breweries came second in volume and closed unchanged at _0l.v. Brazil- Ian came third ln activity and closed at 80*4 for a net loss of \{. Dominion Glass scored tbe greatest advance in the market, closing nt 87, ex-dividend, tor a net gain of 4 points. Other price changes were: Asbestos, up 1, and the preferred, up l*i*; Atlantic Sng.ir. up 1. Closing prices: Abitibi. Tl; Asbestos. 96; Ind. Alcohol, lfi**, ; Uracil. H6% ; Breweries, r*«'*; Brompton. 26H: Can. Canners. 14; Cement. 104*4; BL G- Fish. n%\ Laurentlde, 80"i; R R. Steel second preferred. 9 %; Spanish common, 105; Montreal Power, _15; Quebec Pow- •r, 111; Smelters. 151H: Steel of Canada. ITHl Atlantic Sugar. 3.1: Winnipeg Electric, tftt; U. S. Steel, 113%; C, P.H.. N.Y.. USH. WINNIPEO. Dee. \n. — The weeuly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association, limited, states: Halifax—Wholcaalers report no Important changes during the past week, although business is holding-up pretty well. Saint John — Wholesale holiday trade quiet, and retail trade good. Collections for this time of the year, satis- J factory. Montreal — Wholesalers report trade quieting down sllgthly. owing to travelers returning for holiday season. General trade conditions eonsidertd satU- 1'actory esecially in holiday lines. Collections Improving. Toronto — Wholeaalers report r slight improvement in conditions since our report of lant week, Retail trade remains about the same as last reported. Collections fair to good. Winnipeg — Retail trade raQpb improved under stimulus of holiday shopping. Wholesalers report conditions normal for period of the year. Collections continue steady. Regina *— Wholesale trade steady, with Improvement shown in some line's. Retail trade reported generally good. Collections fair to good. Saskatoon — Wholesale and retail trnde generally Is showing improvement while Christmas shopping is stimulating seasonable goods. Collections fair to good. Calgary — Retail bualfiess generally is up to expectations, and a decided improvement bas been noted. Fair on collections. Edmonton — Wholesale and rotail trade continues steady. Collections fairly good. Vancouver — Wholesalers report all lines of business rather quiet, with collections slow. Retail business generally holding steady. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, Dec. IS.—The Dominion war Issue prices: War loin- — 1931 'inn.sift. Victory loans — 19 •lOi.TO, *tor,.T5; 1934, 1937, J10S.56. • War loan renewal. 11-31'. |101.Ida. JI03.15 It. landing — 192*.. $10(1*10: 1913 (101.50, Jllll.Sr,; 1941. S96.MI. I9C.95. (101.90; 1937 27, 1101.90; 19.13, 11(13. It, 1103.90; 1927. J101.15; SMELTERS MOVE UP TWO POINTS Is Extreme Advance of Six Points From Low Mark of Tuesday; Closes 152 TORONTO, l>,c. is. — Smelters turned stronger on today's stock market This security moved UP I points, to 15., Which is an extreme ndvance of 6 points from the low mark touched after the bonus announcement of Tuesday. international Nickel was easier, nt 44H to 44-14, closing at i4%. In the bunk group, Commerce was most prominent. Several board lot transaction! were made at ___*_. a net gain of •% po t n t. Tha range on Atlantic Sugar common was between SS and ISVfc. and tlu close, at -3, represents a decline of i/ point. Over Sixteen Million Bushels From Vancouver STERLING EXCHANGE BEIOKE BUYING , rooD I IN QUANTITIES I CONSIDER 1 THE LOSS r SPOILAGE M GOLD AND SILVER STOCKS ADVANCE There is a hippy me.'inm for the housewife to follow between costly "hand-to-mouth" buying and wasteful quantity purotuii.&g. For a small famllv, or If storage space is not of tho best, it is poor policy to buy food products In large quantities. Tbe loss in wastage Is frequently more than the saving in the purchase price. Not only will there lie spoilage, but there may be more reckless use when a quantity of any product Is at band. When there ts a large amount of sugar, vhy save half a cupful' Of course, for tbe family which has efficient storage space, a sale or other opportunity to buy produce cheaply at reduced prices Is an opportunity to save money. NKW YORK. Dec. IS.—Sterling exchange irregular at 14.10% lor M-day bills, and at |4.t4% for demand. ' Foreign bur ■liver*—Mc. Canadian dollars— 1-11 discount. Franca—Demand, 8.81 lie. Lin—Demand, 4.0.1c. Nelaon approximate rate on sterling, I4.84H. METAL MARKETS NEW TURK l>. I-. 18. — Tl ppcr -• Steady; electn Ivli, . spot and iutures. L4%C 1 > HV- Till - - Firm and nearby $*■*«-: Future. IM.75. Iron- -Steady pr eel unchanged. l.'.ut -St'iiri^ ; >-i .1. I'.t.jr. /.lllt- -.si.ad> , i.i st Kt. Lull s. spot, IS. 70 tl »•."«■* fiKures, JK 1.13 to $S.60. A mil mny—Sin.t. •2Z. At 1. .[iil.in: HllllK ard copper — Spot. £11(1 2s Onl. future. (ill 2. li.l Electrolytic — Spot, £66; futures. (If 6a. Tin - - Spot. £2S : futures, £ T" 6s. Vail —flpot. LSI Ba: futures, i',U l»s Zinc — Knot 13!. ins; futures £17 10* VANCOUVER STOCKS VANCOUVER. I>ec IS—T*p to Thura day night the total wheat gone from Vancouver for the season, starting September 1. wan 16.181,558 bushels. For the week ended Thursday there was exported 1.199,700 bushels, of which .99 000 went lo the orient and 1.099,934 to the United Kingdom. This at the peak season is less than an average of 300 000 bushels a day. which is regarded as a rather poor showing in view of the elevator capacity available. Total stocks in elevators are a little higher than for the previous week, being now 5J29.97N bushels. Almost half of tho aggregate is Jfo. _ northern. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Pec. 18. — Toronto—Fresh eggs are inclined to be easier; prices unchanged. Montreal — Ontario fresh selling extras, fir.r; firsts T.4c; pullet a exlrus, T:2c; strong market depressed and draggy, Winnipeg—Unchanged. Calgary—Unchanged. Edmonton — Dealers paying points in country, extras, 50c to 5"*o; fresh supplies very scarce: storage extras joh- blng, 45c; firsts, 40c; seconds, 35c. Vancouver — Fresh extras. puny and unsettled; dealers quoting country shippers, extras. 49c; firsts. 4"c; Jobbing extras. 53c; firsts. 50c; seconds and pullets. 40c. Chicago — Spot. 42c to 43c; December refrigerators, 34 %c. New York — Kxtra firsts, 47c to 4-Hc; firsts, 45c to 48c. SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Bid Asked Close Premier 2.15 2.15 McGUUvray «8 ,1h Silversmith 3«-_ .88 Gladstone 81 .31% Lucky Jim 18% Cons. Smelters 1' Brazilian Traction Abitibi Paper C. P R Winnipeg Electric Can. Steamship Lines pfd. Can. Steamship Lines com. M-f 78 KM* 4.W 68 10tt ■■Iters vlnce R C. Silve OM. Sm Cork Pro Dun well Qlacler Gladstone firanby Indian Mines . . Intl. Coal Lucky Jim .... Me(Jillivra\ National Silver Premier ....... Silversmith Howe Sound . . . Athabasca oil B. c. Montana .. Brit. Petroleum Maple Leaf ... Trojan OH Bid . 1.6S .150,00 ! i.-7 ,08 U . .33 ft . 20.00 .04 U .12 .11 . .85 . .!«»,_ . 2.23 . .27 TORONTO, Dec. IS.—Trading on tbe Standard Stock and Mining exchange today was well distributed throughout the list, and a much stronger tone developed, both gold and silver stocks recording general advancement. New N'oranda, in the unlisted section, led the market, moving up 10c, to 810.85 and closing at the top. Other gold issues lo advance were Wright -Har- fireaves, up 20, nt $"-30; Hoi linger, up 10. nt $17.25. Gains were not so forge fn tbe silvers, although Capit/ol led the marke* Ul point of activity. This stock resetted a high of 33, .md dropped back a point at tbe noon close for a net gain ol* n point. DOMINION LIVE STOCK WINNIPEG. D«C, U. — Receipts to- fiay were Ts:, cattle. 00 calves 720 hogs. Steers -— Choice, 1160 tu $7.50; fait- to good. $5 25 to $6.25. Butcher heifers — Choice. $4.75 tn 15.15; fair to good, 18.50 to $1.50. Butcher cows — Choice, $4 to $4 25' fair to Boori. $3 to $3.75. Bulls—Good, $2.50 to $3 Oxen—Good. $3.50 to $4.50. Stocker steers — Cholc., $4.25 to $4.60; fair to good, $3 to 14. - Stocker heifers — Choice. $3 25 to ?3.50; fair to good. 81.60 to $3. feeder steers — Choice. $175 to $5.25; lair lo good, $3.50 to Jt 50. Calves—Choice. $7 to $8; good. $5 to Hogs — Select bacons. $13.20; thick smooths, $12; heavies, fil; lights and feeders. $11 to fl*. Lambs- Fair to good. $10.50 to $11.50 Sheep—-Fair to good, $5 to $7. CALGARY, Dec. 18.—Receipts today totaled 610 cattle, 34 Calve a, S7fi hogs, ■ 17 sheep, Ste.-rs — Choice. $550 to $8.50; fair to good, 14.75 to $,-,.25: medium. $4 to 11.60; common, $3 to $3.60. Butcher heifers -- Choice, $4.25 to $4.6|; fair to good. $3 so to $4. Butcher cows — Chidce. $3.50 tn $1' fair to good. $2,75 t<> 13.85; medium, tt.lt to $2.50; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.25. Bulls—Good, $225 to $2-75; common, $1 to $2. Btocker steers — Choice. $3.75 to $4; fair to good. $.1.25 to $3.50. Btocker helfera—-Choice, $2.50 to $3' fair to good, $2 to $2.40. Feeder steers — Choice, $4.r>0 to $5 50* fr.ir to good. $8.50 to 84.60. Calves — Choice, $4.26 to $4.60; good. $3-75 to $4; common, $2 to $3 Bogs — Select bacons, 118.26; thick smooths, $12; heavies. $11; extra heavies. $10.50. Lambs—Fair to good, $11 to $12 iheep— Fair to good, $6 to $9. tra fancy. $2.91 to $3.ss; fancv, $3.15 to 18.68, LONDON. Dec. 4. — California Newtown extra fancy, $8.15; Washington Jonathan fancy. $3.68; Wlnesap extr.i fancy, $3.15; fancy. $2.97; C. $3,61 Jonathan prices adversely affected owing to arsenic spray prosecutions. EXPORT SHIPMENTS VANCOUVER—8,8, Empress of Russia loaded, December ll, I960 boxes apples. $60 crates onions for Shanghai; 2011 boxes apples, 2011 sacks onions, 40 i-tr-t-^ nrif- ;* orates potatoes for Hongkong. BRITISH COLUMBIA EQQH Fresh extras. 45. ISc; pullets to 55c; fres 37c to 41c. VANCOUVER WHEAT VANCul'VKR, Dec, IS, - . Ices Vancouver cbbIi wheal: i northern—$1.57%. 2 northern—-81.64 >s, ■J! noitn.rii—11.60%, 1 wheat—11.46 U. 5 wheat—81-82ti. Used Article Real Estate Roomt Boar! To Rent Boat* and Automobile* Classified Advertising Help Waste* Position* Wanted Lost and Poind Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mine* Male Help Wanted MEN WANTKD to learn Auto Tractor, flattery, Ignition, Oxy -Acetylene Welding and Vulcanizing. We also teach Brick-laying, Plastering nnd Tile-setting. Write or call. Hemphill Auto Engineering School, 10 Hastings St. 10., Vancouver, R.C. (1326) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly And economically. lHc a word. Situations Wanted Male EXPERIENCED SHIPPER, grader and licenced log scaler wants position. l\ O. Box AT-9. Nelson. (1351) Female Help Wanted LADIES WANTED to learn Beauty Culture. Write or call for free catalogue. Moler College of Beauty Culture, 10 Hastings St. E., Vancouver, B.C. (1327) Situations Wanted Female DRESSMAKING—Plain or fancy. Alterations. Ill Kerr Apartments. Phone 687R. (1340) WORtl WANTED by Swedish women by the day or hour. Apply Box 84, city. (1884) Agents Wanted AQEKT8 TO REPRESENT is In every town and city in Canada. Selling hosiery for tbe family direct from mill to consumer. Pay daily. Write for free catalogue. We supply samples. Sterling Hosiery Mills, Toronto, Ont. _ (12Sfl) $20 TO $40 WEEKLY — Steady work assured. We will help secure Bteidy work and good wages for three men who will qualify as barbers; earn while learning; pleasant work. Call or write. Catalogue free. Hemphill Barber Colleges, 808 Center St.. Calgary, Alta. (lll'H) Room and Board Miscellaneous SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT .AND MANY EXCELLENT BUYS GARDEN LOTS * ' Bonds All Dominion Government Issues, Provincial Issues and Industrial Bonds, yielding J 5 $1.<■■>■&. Corn—No. 8 yellow. 77e to 80c. Oata—No. 3 white. 37*Hc to \Um,C Flax—No. 1, $2.47 to $_.;>0. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Dee. is. — Butter ond cheese, unchanKcd; butter, steady. Cheese — Finest westerns, _2c to llutter — No. l pHstenrfjtcd. 424c to 4..c; No, 1 creamery. 41c to 42c, Bftl — Storage extras, 46c; itorajre tirsts, 41c: *tora|-;e seconds, 3tJc; freeb specials, 76c; fresh extras, 8Gc. Potato** — Quebec, per bad. car lots. $2.50 to |2.7&. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Textile Workers Hnve Plan PAItiH, Dec. U.-—Group of leading textile and cmnnverlnK manufacturers now takn hand Bt polvins Prance's financial problem and present formula thought highly of by government, it calls for loan of ten billion francs at home ond abroad, security would be great French en- ter prises. Greeks SIhmm Balgara SOPI A, Dec. IS.—Improved relations between Greece and Bulgaria again endangered by shooting by former's troops of two Bulgarian Irregulars. Commnnbtts In Xnvy LONDON, Dec ,is.—/'ommiink-t tendencies said lo be growing in British navy nmi thc admiralty Issues notices with view to checking them. FRUIT CABLES LIVERPOOL, Pee. 4.— R C. boxed apple***, Jonathan extra fancy - IM2 to $2,117. Ol.ASilOW — Ontario Starks extra fancy, fi.gt to $1,14; fancy. $1.33 to EMI; Baldwin extra fancy, $1.(59 to $2.L'4; fancy. $1.21 to $1.94; Greening tancy, $1.(8 to $241; Golden Itusset extra fancy, $1,80 lo $1.94; Hen DftVll ex- tr;< faUcy, $1.(8 to 11.84; Northern Spy MCtra fancy, 81,(1 to $2; Wagener ex- tri fancy and fancy. $1.94; Kail water extra fancy. $2; Cranberry extra tancy, $1 M to $2.(lfi; fancy, fcl.tft; Washington Jonathan extra fancy, $3 is to $3.&h; tancy, 88.81 to 88.(8; Delicious exlr.i fancy. |8.16 to $4.3*i; fancv, $2.66 to $2.88; C, $'.'.42 to $3,18; Ipltaenbirg ex- Grab Offlcliil*. Theo Rob Rank DOW«, Iowa,. iQm. IS.—Making a captive of tbe town marshal, telephone and t< tegraph operators, and cutting the Wires a band of robbers enter a bank nnd steal $10,000. Refrab leans Make Raid BELFABT. Dec. 18.—Forty armed Republicans raid civic guards barracks at Bummer hill, County Heath manacle guard! and ramsacked the place*. ROOM AND BOARD—Apply (IB Carbonate street. O402) Lost and Found LOST—On Tuesdav. grav purs,., between St. Paul's Church and Post (if- Dee.' I'hone 88IR, lUSB) Live Stock Wanted WANTED — Two heavy teams for rent for whole Winter. Fred Soloveoff, Kaslo (1319) Machinery for Sale DISMANTLING OPERATIONS on the Forest Mills in Nelson arc in full swing. You can fill your machinery needs very reasonably. Rollers, engines, planers, edgw, three block Watroua 48 Inch opening steam set works nun ihot feed, shaftings, pulleys, boxes, sprockets, chains, saws, belting, saw brazing plant, power feed rip saw, saw stretcher, lumber buggies, trucks, boom chains, boom sticks. Puy now before machinery is shipped to Vancouver. Interested parties apply to Mr. Shugarman or Mr. Schwartz at tbe mill site, or care of D. C. Timber Lands Office, Nelson. (141() Insurance Turks Are Prepared ANGORA, Dec. 18.—Leading Turkish newspaper, discussing Mosul «lt- uation says; "The government is prepared for all emergencies." M.-t.ill Students Invited to Klan MONTREAL, Dec. lfi.—McGill students urged by circular from Toronto to join the Ku Klux Klan. Ih-ni-inJ-i KuhlK-r Investigation "WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 18.— He- publican Leader Tilson in the house charges manipulation of rubber price by British colonies and demands Investigation. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada. Limited Office femeltino snd Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores- Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE Representing Commercial T'ninn Amu ranee Co., Ltd.. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Sun Fire Insurance Office. Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd., Aetna Insurance Co., Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Phoenix Insurance Co., New York Underwriters' Agency, Springfield Fire Insurance Co., Globe-Rutgers insurance Co., Westchester Fire Insurance Co., Caledonian Insurance Co., British North-Western Fire Insurance Co., Niagara Insurance Co., North Empire Fire insurance Co., General Fire Assurance Corporation, Imperial Fire Assurance Co., Canada Accident Assurance Co., United SUites Guaranty Co., Ti. C. Permanent I-onn Co. R. \V. DAWSON Annalilo Block, Nelson. *3. C. P. O. BOX 733 1'HO.V'-: W (132:) BIG JOHN'S SECOND-HAND STORE H:m brown bed*, latest style; mattresses. sprinKH, an'l cook stoves. IH3') Lire Stock for Sale FOn 8AL1-' —■ *■" team, of logging j hor.es, weighing from 1600 to 1800 lbs., ages (i-1** years. Plrat-class. clean stoek, in good condition. Apply ' _A. Locklon, Elbow, Baak. 'UM) FOR HAL-E^ow, freshen in a week. Heavy milker. Apply Fred Haw«, Nelson. I'hone 2'9R1. (1431) THREE-YEAR-OLD Jersey Poll cow. giving live quarts; pure grade Jersey heifer, nearly 2 years: |30 each. Apply Box HIP, Dally News, (H10) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting yj Auditor, KacSonaia tarn It——****. Box 1191. Nelson. B.C. (1215) ; Transfer Atih-soh nuuraram — co»i ui Wood. Phono 421. (1218) un*- nuifii-iiimi! nTI—UA—** Tl »T Coal anil Woo, il. Phone 106. (1217) Wood Working Factory LAW80IT—Below* market Storm nab i nn.l Donrs. Hardwood sold. (1218) Plumbers W. J. mm—numbing and But- Ing. Phone 3SSI,. (12U) Chimney Cleaning Wk FOWLBS, Official Ok__t-* (1220) Insurance and Real Estate For Rent POl'R-ROOMBD FURNISHED cot*"** Apply .1. Lane, corner Fourth and Fell, Falrrlcw. !!__' BMALlj HOUSE FOR RENT -Apply at Chnquftt.-'sjiroivry, Stanley street- FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE, partly furnished; close lo ear; 517 loonthlv. Phono 3921.:!. Htio TOLL your wantei through Tb. Dally News classified columns, Furnished Rooms to Rent TIIKKIMIOOM furnished suite. Stirling Hotel. (HID SUITE FOR RENT—Ashman'a Apartments. (1209) t*vR. K E. OBAT—Chiropractor, Pbon.lt *J 1115. Res. 52IT, Ollker blk. Hourai 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to C and 7 to I p.ia, exeept Sundays. Consultation free. (1284) AllAK S. DODDS, DO.—Phones «8i •*-• Offle. hnnra: 10-12: 1-4 and by appointment Aberdeen Block, Nelaon. B.O. (1225) FOR RENT—ln Annable Block, on. nicely furnished bedroom, one alngle room for light housekeeping, one furnished sulie. (1210) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED — Secondhand machine*)*. om- planer matcher machine, one re- BOW, one cutoff ,*u\v and one rip saw. Send price and make of machine t.- I-*. ***. Speaker. Krlckaon, 11412' FALSE TEETH, also brldgework. clis- eardeil. anv condition, highest prlcea. Mail 1,. Baker, 268 Crawford street. Toronto. Ont. (1321) QOOD, CLEAN RAC.S. five cents a pound. Daily News. (JIM) Miscellaneous for Sale I'ltliNT BOB SI.EIC.H. JI2. for quick .Vie. Ma-ree, Cray Creek. (14124) Fore IIinsurance Are you carrying all the Insurance you require'.' The risk Is greater during the Christmas Season, while lhe deeorations nre tip. I represent Strong Companies, (live tne a. phone call; will be pleased to give you rntes. Hugh W. Robertson 414 Ta'ARD STREET (1436) GRAMOPHONE _ Curtis Areanola cabinet la fumed quarter oak. pet-feel condition. Room 14, K.W.C. Rloek. (1427) FOR SALE—One Haterood prof. Rslon- al E flat alto saxophone, brass finish. complete v.itii ease. Ch.ap for cash. V, Mawaon. Creston. P..C. (1411) FOR SALE—One Krciehli-r Daveno. Her—ryx street. (13»f.) FOR SA I.E~^~f'ocker Spaniel Puppies! Apply K. Shields, Trail. 1U\ (13(iM D W. DAWBOH— »**• meal mute, inemranae, BeatetM, Annable Blk., P.O. Box 711. Phone 1*7. (1221) HS. Dill,; IVSTHtAirCI, 1MBM • AND CITT -PXOPBBTT. r.os Ward street. (182*) Monuments CAMPBEI.l t RITCHIE, MOMU- MEItTAl CO—-P.O. Box III, Nelson. R.C. Telephone 164. (1223) Chiropractors Florists e~KI«ELlB'S OKEEVXOURB, Nil- eon. Cut flower, and Floral deslgna (1226) \J(/*al. S. JOHNIO**— " Phone *4*. Cut Flowere, Pottee* Plants and Floral Emblems. (1227) ~~ a—) Wholesale A MACDONAID t CO—. -**•• Wholesale Orocera and Provlilo* Merehanta. Imnortera of Teaa, Coffeea, Splees. Dried Fntio. fltaple and Fane* Croefrlr., Ni-lsun RC (1*">S) En*eineers Gtee° 8ros.< NBISON. B.O. «■ Co. oith. Aif_r"*ii_fiiio "iiHanra-nMi I.C, Albert* »na SomiBlom H "land Surveyor. (1229) oT-DAWSON, "lead "hUY-TO-*, Klnlnf and ClTll Bag—eas. ivaslo. B.C. _??2i HO.'inrOHOBN—»oieai -rngUen, Cranbrook. B.C., P.O. Box Ml, Timber Crulsinf, Mapping, SurTeyins. (1231) PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. Complete line Pipe and Flttlnge, all air.ea; Special 1-lneh Pipe, to per foot. New Galvanized Barbed "Wire, $4.00 per apool. Rooflnf Felt, 1-ply, J1.60; 2-ply. »2.00; 1-ply. (2.65 per rolL Extra sstsavj Mineralized Surface, to lba. per roll, Special, $3.25. Mixed Wire Nails, J2.00 per keg*. Wire Rope, Canvaa. Logging Buppliei and aU kind, equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. IH Powell 8t Vancouver. B. C. (1201,) BARRELS, KEflS AND EMPTT seeks — MacDonald Jam Company. Nelson. (1206) CLEVELAND boy's hike, IS Inch ftane ; good condition, $1S. Vielrr.la wllh ahout 20 records, *?aoo Apply H. R. Kltto. (130:.) Assayers E W. WIDDOWBOX, Box A110I, Nel- eon, B C, Standard western ebargeft ^ (1232) Auctioneers Wmiin- . Goods sold Privately and at auction. Nelaon Auction Mart Vernon ■<"•"- Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON. r. d. o. a a. 0"«»___»•. *_L"Kt*S_**iejra (1234) »_ iu nam avto ■tandard -PuxltaM Co. — Undertaker-, Funeral Director-, Auto Hearse, up-to- date chapel. P*el aervice., prlo.g I. ,: ..liable. (I2JM BRINGING UP FATHER ■-:— —:— —:— ■-:— —:— —'— —' —•— Ba Georae McMmu w_r***ama obain qvotatio-** Wheat- Open High Low Close . 162 154', 161% 161% May .. . 161 1.17*4 152*. 153% July .. . 162% 155% 151% 161% Oeta— . 46T4 47«, 61 % 46% 46% May . . 60*, 60 60 July . alf, 01'. 60% 60% <1H «'."i •IS • 1% May . . «7 67*4 *l% it* . 2M J!7 210% 221 May . . 235 236 2*7 IU% July . .. Ml',. 2I.K 221 Ilk Rye— *■« . . . . e •< May . .. IM IM 101% 101% u ___ __■ (343 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925 ! Pagt Nine" KAPLAN SHU. lltiER TITLE Gets Decision From Babe Herman; Challenger Wins Two Rounds NEW YORK, Dec. 18. — Loula (Kid) Kaplan, the Meriden, Conn., "buzz-saw" successfully defended hla world's featherweight title In a IB- round claah with Babe Herman of California, ln thje new Madison Square Garden tonight. The champion waa given the unanimous Judges' verdict. The fight was Kaplan's right from the start, hla aggressiveness actually making the fight. Herman boxed, bl inched wrestled and tugged to keep the champion from overpowering him, much to the disgust of the 14,000 spectators tn the garden. Ringside critics gave the champion eleven rounds, Herman two, and called two even. It was a slugging, mauling battle, bat for a few flashes It lacked the color and spectacular exchanges that featured the six previous encounters between these consistent rivals. Herman ln Retreat Kaplan's furious attempts at offensive kept Herman in retreat and resulted in continual holding by the challenger who failed to show any effectiveness In attack himself except In the tenth and fourteenth rounds. There were no knock downs in spite of the vicious swings indulged In by both battlers but Herman took two acrobatic plunges to the canvas, once in the tenth round when he stumbled and turned a back Hip, and aguin in the final rownd when he bounded to the floor and up again after dodging a Kaplan swing. Kaplan's shiftiness and Herman swinging wildly throughout featured the first half of the fight at such times as they wire not locked ln clinches and in the latter half the chami»-on had sufficient etamlna tn reserve to check his rival's belated attempts to rally. Ftniu-ftan Wins On Foul Dick (Hnneyboy) Finntgan won the semi-final bout on a foul from Bobby Garcia, soldier boxer from Camp Holabird. Md., in tho Mxth round of a scheduled 10-round go. Garcia was disqualified by Hof eree Kid MeFhaUland. for hitting low after being warned three times previously for the same offence. Featherweights clashed tonight in two four-iouiul prt.'lhnluarien to the Kaplan-Herman title fight, with Nick QuaterelU of New York, 126, gaining the judges' decision over Tommy Juries of Atlanta, 125, after which Johnny Klluccl of New York. 126 1-2, won the verdict over Willie Makel, Washington negro, 126. Jackie Snyder of New York, 126H- captured a close dectslon over Jimmy Sakamoto of Japan, 128, ln a six- round encounter. PORf ARTHUR HAS WON ANOTHER CUP OPPOSITION TO SUMAS TERMED TREASURY RAID Defeats Preston in Preseason Contest for Ontario Sportsmen's Trophy TORONTO, Dec. 18.—The CunmUan amateur champions, Port Arthur, added another cup to the collection that surioundB the Allan cup tonight when they defeated PrHtOH in the final game of the Bporttmen'i Patriotic association senior series of the arena by 9 to 3, and ag a result the trophy for the pi-wcaeon gallop of senior Ontario will take the lonttM journey it lm« yet been called upon i» make. The winners won with consider* able to spare and at no time did they appear to be fully extended. Thev led by _ to 0 at the end of the first period but Ihe Riveietdez cut the margin in half soon after the second period stalled. The losers were holding their own fairly well. About the middle of the period Gray drove one at Bchmaltz from the wing and the I'reston goalie did not see Hie shot until too late, the rubber hitting him on Iho right temple and Knocking him unconscious. He was carried off the Ice but revived quickly and resumed his place In the net with but a short rest. This proved to be the undoing of the conquerors. Three goals weie seored in rapid succession and after that Preston hud no chance. (Continued From Page One.> premier replied. "He has a local situation tn hts own constituency, and he wants to create a precedent here, which he can apply to that situation, he declared, evidently referring to Mr. Jonea* demand that the government pay Irrigation costs contracted by the fruit growers of the Okanagan. Own-en Wdl Off "Who are these owners who cannot pay their charges?" he asked. "The Northern Construction company I am Informed, wjy* one of them. One gentleman who complains he cannot pay owns 800 acres of land and another 400. "One man who organized this opposition to the payment of Just debts Is a land owner who secretly drew thousands of dollars from the engineers as part of a commission paid to the engineer for this work." I knew for three years that this situation was going to arise," the premier declared. "I saw. long ago that there was a movement on foot to prevent the payment of these Just debts. Hector Stewart told me that they didn't intend to pay. "I say this ls an organized effort to avoid payment of debts and I would not be worthy of position I hold if, knowing these things, knowing that an attempt ls being made to put debts upon the people of province without any Justice or equity—I would not be worthy as an honest man, If I did not expose this attempt to raid the treasury of province. "Before I would do that I would hand ln my resignation to the lieutenant-governor." , Mortgaged Their Home R. H. Pooley declared that the premier and Mr. Barrow were not in a position to act as judges be tween the people and the land owners In view of Colonel Davis" evidence before the public accounts committee, chairman of the land settlement He quoted Colonel Davis, former board, who had direct charge of the construction as follows: "1 consulted Mr. Barrow and we decided that the less we consulted the land owners the better. If we had given them all the Information about the cost there might have been a panic. . It might have been better, however. If we had consulted them more." Mr. Pooley said this showed that the government ha_ deliberately- gone ahead and mortgaged these people's homes for all this excess cost for whieh he held the government responsible, and declared that In face of this evidence, it was un- Bi'itish to close the courts. R. H. Neelands brought out by questions that about half the privately owned land, 8000 acres was held by non-resident owners, whom Mr. Uarrow stated were speculatots. "Then I suggest that If these people sell out. the government fix thc act so that lt goes about "5 per cent of the spread between what they paid for their land, and what they get for it now," urged Mr. Neelands. A. D. Pa teuton wound up the debate with a fighting speech. Big Owners Bfli-M'titiMC "If the present owners at Sumas cannot make good let the government give the land to somebody else who will," he urged. "I am not going to pay taxes for the man who wont work.' Let these men show they are willing to work, and then if In five years they can't carry the load I'll be the first man to volunteer to take over part of the load. There are lots of farmers up there who are working their land now quite satisfied—and too busy to come down here. It ls the big land owneis who are doing all the bellyaching." PEG MAROONS WIN OVER GREYHOUNDS Trail Curlers Pick Rinks for Coming Season EVELETH DEFEATS MILLERS AGAIN Minneapolis Team Loses Second Start; Referee Gets a Clout EVELKTH. Minn.. Dec. U.'—Kor the second time this season. Kveleth- Hibbing tonight defeated Minneapolis in the Pnited States Amateur Hockey league. The score was 2 to 1. lt was the second Minneapolis defeat of the season. Clean hard hockey featured the eontest. With the count against them the Millets opened up a vicious attack in the last half of the third period but found the Rangers' de- fenco impregtfnble. Hilly Boyd put Minneapolis uhtud early in the first period. Two Kveleth tallies In the same period proved a winning margin. Eddie Hodden and Ad Johnson scored for the winners. Jack Connelly, Miller spare, struck Referee Walte of Winnipeg In a fracas in front of the Ranger goal but before the affair became threatening. Captain Chlng .Tohnston dragged Connelly to the boards where he remained the rest of thc game. ' —■"• ■* •*-1 — i Montrealers See That Punchers Reach Homes _ MONTREAL, Dec. 18:—Samuel Harding and Samuel King, Alberta youths who had intended to spend Christmas at their homes ln England but who paid most of their money Into the recorder's court, will get home after all, sympathy of some Montreal citizens having been aroused in Uy-lr eases. They were arrested when they wpre passing through here us cattle men wtth a shipment of TRAIL, Dec. IS.—At a meeting of the Trail Curling club Inst night, the following rinks were drawn. They appear In order as H-klp, third, second und lead. W. K. Morten, J. L'-ckle, W. C. Cleave, W. Brady H, E. Wade. T-. H. Jackson, B. J. Blssett. H. Mcl)t»rmid. J. Campbell, W. W. McKay, A, L. Reading, leud not named. \V. Truewell, E. Stiles, W. Douglas, Dt. J. W. Mulr. A. B. Ritchie, H. Palmer, J. Graves, EC Mason. It. Walker, J. Balfour, W. H. Hannay, M. Thompson. G. Klnnis, K. Marseson, J. Kent, A. J. Wags taft'. J. McLeod, A. Mathleson, A. B. Clark, H, Viekers. J. Forrest, A. L. McCallon, W. Weir, B. Logatn. W. Forrest. T. Groves, E. Hall, O. V. Sundcrcombe. Dr. J. B. Thom, J. Young, C. I. Stuart, Sam Smith. S. G. Bbtylock, Q. Shaw, J. R. Anderson, lead not named. F. Lorrimer, N. L. Mclnnes. S. Glover H. W. Mclnnes. E. Hauelwood, G. Harvey, R. C Crowe, lead not named. R. Sommerville. P. R, McDonald, W. C. Murray, T. Trovst. J. Buchanan, J. B. Twaddle, A. Ew- ing, T. Davies. J. Carter, H. Clark, W. E. Newton, H. Jackson. J. Craig, B. McDonald, J. Stuart, A. B. Hector, . A. Whltehorn, W. Doubt, J. McQuaidt, lead not named. E, Harkness, G. W. Thompson Jim Thompson, M. Utitorac. G. Cruickshank, A. McDonald, W. Dunbar. Rev. A. Wilson. C. Doblneed, W. B. Hunter, J. p. Schofield, 8. WhtUley. H. C. Caldlcott, A. C. Clark, J. C. McLennan, lead not named. A. Balfour. J. J. Flngland, A. H. Hopkins, S. Hynea. A. Woodburn. W. Steaccy, W. Ramsay, W. E. Wilson. L. S. Tyson, Ole Rygh, A. McAlplne. W. Sullf-an. J. Williamson, S. W. Robinson, Dr. J. McNaughton. N. E. Jefferson G. McKay, T. H. Ollin, R. B. Hay R Tuffy, • BRICKLAYERS OUT ON'DIGNITY'STRIKE English Workmen • Dispute Statement That It Takes 72 Seconds to Lay Single Brick LONDON, Dec. 18.—Forty English bricklayers have gone -on a "dignity strike" and say they will pot lay another brick until Alderman Edward Price of the Lambeth borough council apologises for his declaration that they take one minute and 12 seconds td lay a single brick.". .Meanwhile 250 carpenters, painters and other workmen are thrown out of employment until the bricklayers' honor Is satisfied. These other workmen say that they are the victims of "pampered swells who can't take a joke" and that th«y will not have any money for their Christmas dinners. Alderman Price, who asserts that ho will not retract, told the members of the borough council that the men employed on a municipal housing scheme, were laying only 400 bricks a day, and he stood with his watch in his hand for 72 seconds before the council Just te show how long it took to lay one brick. BRIEF NEWS FROM CANADIAN CENTERS (By Canadian Praia) i-lpeg and ls declared to have 100 members. A branch also has been opened ln Edmonton. Aa long as the organization compiles with Canadian laws, theYe will to no Intcrterence, Chief C. H. Newton of the city police, aald today.v y WINNIPEO—Mary RuhmI, wife of cm. A. B. Hudson, K.C, former attorney-general for Manitoba, und prominent ln Winnipeg women's or- ganizattona, la dead. She wua born at Pembroke, Ont. WINNIPEO—Desirous of selecting families which eventually would be the nucleus of a Dutch colony, whleh 1t ls hoped to establish In northern Saskatchewan. If. M. Hennequln. a successful farmer and secretary of the Holland colonization noard of Saskatchewan, left here today en route to ltolland. Many Inquiries have been received by the board. OTTAWA—The promotion of Hed-. ley A. Cudmore from senior statistician of tho Dominion bureau of statistics to chief of general statistics and editor of the Canada Year Book, is announced by the civil service commission. Murdoch C. MacLean, former assistant chief, educational Htatlstlcri. l>umln;on uureau of statistics, becomes statistician. ess}. Paul Wittgenstein^ Austrian pianist, SHANGHAI. Dec. 18.—The *'ChrI«. tlan genoral," Feng Yu-halang,' who baptizes hla men before leading them into battle, ls reported to have played the part of barber and cot off hia wife's long tresses. Apparently It waa done with tha same quick stroke that the general made in overturning the Peking government last year, because he. had been stubborn to his wife's wishes fur bobbed hair. Mrs. Feng waa formerly Miss !t>« Teh-chuan, a T. W. C. A. worker In Peking. Reports aald she. anally convinced the general that short hair was most practical and useful. RECREATION CLUB BEATS THE GYROS Wins All Three Games for Aggregate Margin of 173 Pins The Recreation club was victorious in last night's bowling tournament with the Uyros by 173 pins. All three games were won by the club. The Gyros rallied somewhat in the second game but failed to come up U- their opponents. J. Allen of the Recreation club made the highest individual score, of 2Q0, and K. L. Huchanan of the Gyros made the highest aggregate of 528. The Game by Roiuid_ Gyros— 1st. 2nd. Ird. Totals J. Holland ....144 108 142—31)4 J. B. Gray 144 133 139— 41 fi H. Ferguson ...129 182 133— 44 1 E. G. Smith . ..150 156 H. L. Buchanan 16G 1 .> t" W1.NN1PEG, Dec. 18,—Bertram J. P, Spain, 26, serving a life sentence In •Stony Mountain prison for the mur- ler of a farmer and his wife eight rears ago, lias been awarded a $20 •em l H. H. Hlnltt ...15& 151 165— 474 J. B. Conway ..16^ 148 153— 470 E. Y. Brake ...178 147 12fi— 460 J.Allen 155 171 200— 52(1 One to Nothing Is Score on Slushy Ice; Opens Season in the Soo SAULT STB. MARIE, Ont.. Pec. 13.*— The Winnipeg Maroaai won tonight*I Clash With the Soo Greyhounds, 1 to 0. It was the opening local game of the season In the United States Amateur Hockey association. Kofi !cc held the play down. Thfl Maroons showed good combination In the first two periods, their one goal coming through a three* man combination play. Brown Hcyred. Winnipeg had the better of the play throughout, but found Walsh, tn the Sou goat, haul to beat, Gardiner, In the Winnipeg goal, played a useful game, The heavy going tired both teams, and in the end the pace was very slow. The teams meet again tomorrow night. CROWDS GREET MEIGHEN WHEN ARRIVES HOME (Continued From rage one.j In Quebec what he said in Portage la Prairie and predicted that the lime was coifing when they would ■ubport him. Mr. Meighen In opening his remarks said that he had been warned against accepting the Portage la Pmlile nomination by his friends and allies in the Conservative party. Xo triumph of the election was greater than that of Portage and no single event had done more to strengthen his hand than had his election to represent the constituency. There was no statement, he continued, he bad mnde during the election that he wished to qualify or retract. Tariff for ImM "I have never," he said, '"used the expression of a tariff wall 'brick for brick with the United States' except in relation to farm produce. They shut out our produce from their markets nnd v.o should shut out theirs from ours. For manufactured goods there should be a policy of protection, not brick for brick, but sufficient to stop the emigration from our land, assist our industries and enable them to exist. By that principle I stand and that pledge I repeat. The people of Canada voted overwhelmingly for protection. The people of Quebec did not vote for low tariff, nor did the people of the Atlantic. There was a verdict about the issue abbut which there can be no mistake. The people of Canada would prefer to have a protection policy put Into force by those who preached it rather than by those who derided It throughout the country." cattle from their employer's ranch, when their sombrero hats and plainlike appearance brought them to the attention of the police officers, who were seeking gunmen of the same general description. -_•»■ 1—— Canadian Labor party In Quebec vot- fd against admls-k>n of Communis.*? Into the ranks of the porty Totals X26 778 805 2409 Cruiser Vindictive With 'Bolshie' Crew Goes Foreign Service LONDON. Dec. 18.-The Biitisfl cruiser Vindictive, says the West minster Gazette, has been ordered away on foreign service, supposedly to the far east. This vessel has been described by tht' Gazette's correspondent at Plymouth as one of the Brit- lab naval vessels upon which communistic activity is prevalent among the sailors. Members of the crew were quoted by the correspondent as having remarked to him, 'The Vindictive is one of the bolshevik ships oi the navy." SPOTTON APPEAL IS THROWN OUT North Huron Goes to the Progressive Column; Now Twenty-five Seats TORONTO, Dec. 18.—Judgment ol tlie appellate division uf the supreme court of Ontario today refusing, on tbe ground of no Jurisdiction, to hear the appeal of Oeorge Spotton. Conservative rand Ida to In North Huron, against tiie decision of Mr. Justice Wright ordering the counting of ballots which insured the election of J, VV. King. Progressive, puts North Huron definitely In the Progressive column, and gives ihe Progressives 25 seats in ilie house ol commons. Liberals have 101; Conservatives, 116; Labor. 2, and Independents, 1. For couprhs- take half a teaspoon of Minard's intci ..ally ir> molasses. For sore throat and chest heat and tub Wftll Into affected parts. For cold in head heat and inhale. fMbtanTt Rivet ijukk relief •*•*• €€««*««*€ Write For • *i -- **•'■■ • Recipes "j \\v li;u,. .i ll..-l|«. nepaniielit, which is i;-|.i going by M-omen whn h.imI iii tavorile rerljle" '" nsk f.-r Humethlng they would !ik<- i iik. Nil evcrythmK is ,.n file, lull s,. far v\<- have m«vh- asknl for ;iny Hlsli thai Home goo* rook has mil lurnliih.il il. Will,. IIS Illl) . h.'UKi* -Ahad- Then, is Why Suffer With Itching Rashes When a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment will afford immediate relief and point to permanent skin health in most case* when all else fails. hMlituirwlTl-l Addi-MaC_-.ftd.--i Du*,: If-i—, Ltd., mmaraaf Pi-.im.Hmp fJ-Oirt*-***-' * »nd M«. Tmlenm Ue. St*V Cuti-ur* 5hft».ni Slick 28c. PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abbot.ford. B. C. V€*««-«€-«-«*« -ANA-UR_i_.«M_IFIC WINTER SAILINGS From Saint John to Europe TO L-VXiXPOOX. •|i--.*. _:t. Man. r-.', .Mar it. . . . Mont nait n .Ian. I. I'VI. it, ♦.\iirll I Moittrow .Inn H, Feb. -V •Mir. 5 MetaJranta Jan. IS. FVb. 12, Har, 12,..'...Montcalm Peb.lt'. Mar 111. April 1« Montilnr.' April 1. front Ni-w York Montroy.il April tt Montcalm April -.1 Mctanauia •Cana at (irciiiook fof illa^nx'w TO CHERBOURO-SOUTHAMFTOW- ANTWB1P tab. IT, Mar. I* *. . s Marlo-h April 1 .Mhtiwdoaa April ]_ Mellta For rat<**■,, ilutaikd information and resen atlons, apply to Local AKenU every where, or write . J. B. CARTER Sift, ruifft. ATt.( *tl*ott. B.C, 1 * ' Next week will consist of four busy days, and we would ask all our regular customers to take a few minutes this week-end and make out their list, and let us have it Monday, if possible, or Tuesday at latest. This will ensure delivery in good order. . All the Christmas trimmings for turkey or pudding are now in stock. Order early, please. Grocery Specials Today 2 DOZ. NAVEL ORANGES for 7&*> SUN-MAID TABLE RAISINS, pkt? 25< PLUM PUDDING, 1-11). tin 35< 2 LBS. RUBY CREEK CREAMERY BUTTER for 95< LOCAL FRESH EGGS, Firsts, doz 65-* HEINZ SPECIAL—4 tins Soup, 1 larjfe Ketchup 0O*» LOWNEY'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 1-lb. box 60< Mufflers Make Nice Gifts The Smart Dresser Is never without hia Muffler, and he generally gets them to tone with his suit, so more than one is necessary. Wool Mufflers $1.50, $2.00, $2.5© Silk Mufflers $3.50 and $1.50 And in a variety of colors, too. Dolls! Dolls!! It .seems to Lo a leal Doll Christmas this year: everybody wants them. We have another lot brought forward from reserve for today's selling. DRESSED 1)01.1,AS, all in their new dresses for 1926. Each— 35f, COc, "5<*, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $19.50 HUDSON'S BAY BEAUTY DOLLS, with thc dresses that th.' kiddies love. Each SU.-iO MA-MA DOLLS—Al $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 tu $1.75 UNDRESSED JOINTED KID DOLLS, the fine quality kind that are lasting. Each $_.i>5 to $3.50 Gifts of the Personal Kind Still lead in the selections made by the majority of shoppers this week. Here are some .new oius for today's selling, all attractively boxed, too. 1 LADIES' SILK CREPE DE CHENE NIGHTGOWNS—No sleeves; top finished narrow hemstitched frills. Colors: Pink, mauve and peach. At, each $1.95 CREPE DE CHENE VESTS—Full dress (op, trimmed pin tucks. Pink, peach and mauve. At $3.35 STEP-INS to match above, in same range of colors. At $3.25 PARTY DRESSES in Georgette with Silk slip, or in Crepe de Chene and Georgette combination. Newest and best of styles, trimmed flowers and feattier trimming, All new light shades. Each— $22.50, $25.00, $29.95, $39.50 A REAL WHITE FOX FULL ANIMAL vO,x SKIN, head and tails complete, This *^<^N>- makes something lasting and highly f\ ■ /"* _~*"*v prized. At $115.00 «fr*(w^^"^\ A FUR CHOKER makes a long-to-be- ^jty I r~1 Y-j remembered gift. wfSm I J ■ n Stone Marten $42.50 Lj****\k sfotfstmfl* JM Grey Squirrel $18.50 and $20.00 S*V_^1f?li*C'<1,P:Vl)-yy*» Mink e. $39.50 "^-U^^^^^r Ermine $16.50 and $20.50 Weasel $9.50 and then I shall return to my old home Fitch $20.00 in Lapland, among my beloved reindeer. ________ ■_■ T— j4 ' Is ■*' I rage Ten 'ITHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925 iThe Ark ""PIOIALS ' arte ■ OiB lowest priced •*bOf'* in- the city. Come and examine fcur Villon, Axmlnaler and Linoleum Jjti'»n; buy one to brlghton up your jjoTe. for Christmas. Ladle.' Bilk ftnae, all eulora. 50^ P*1"; Sllk-and- »"u»l. 90* pair. Silk Bloomers, S1.T5 l*alr, Bargain. In Underwear. | J. W. HOLMES •tiona 134 MM Vernon St I -CHRISTMAS, 1925 fUGGESTIONS FOR *? DISCRIMINATING BUYERS tatkar Pens, Coty's Perfume., French -J Ivory, etc. I Smythe's Pharmacy ... Prescription Spaoialiit ethsn* 1 Bakar St. N.lion t For Satisfaction, Try Dominion dairy I PHONE 188L2 J Our Milk ts FRESH, and ta dellv- gfred to you from our own herd Id -list than A houra. And we feel that a vtalt to our a tore at this aeaaon will aaaist you In overcoming many of your gift problems. We Specialise in Ladies' Under-Arm Bags, •t $1.45, S1.95 •«- Up- J. W. LUDW1G Tha Leather Gooda Sptciali.t S12 BAKER ST., NELSON HAVE YOUR ORDERED YOUR Cut Flowers or POTTED PUNTS FOR CHRISTMAS? Order-from us. We will deliver them on December 24. * DO NOT FORGET YOUR CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM KANDYLAND CURLING IRONS HAIR WAVERS RADIO SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS BENNETTS, LIMITED Tha Home of Electrical Gooda. * *_0_%. THE CHEAPEST And mo.t serviceable thing in **»* world, for the Byes that tieed them, is a pair of PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES. Examining Eyes and Grinding Lsn.es and Fitting Glass.. Is Our Life's Work J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST * OPTICIAN ■ ' T-T* __ KL f^P3_! THURMAN'S Fbr Christmas Gifts (Next to Woolworth'.) |l A New Wonder In Radio! Without A Batteries Without B Batteries Aerial A Five-Tube Set for $260 We offer you exceptionally easy terms: One-third down and balance in twelve monthly payments. THE CAPITOL MOTORS Distributors for Dodgs, Nash, Ajax Six (Nash-built cars), etc. GEORGE WO. PEASE, Managsr OPP. POST OFFICE, NELSON, B. C. PHONE « » j F 'W "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" ^| & To Cap the Christmas Feast! J Delicious Curlew Ice Cream | You can obtain it from your dealer in bulk or in bucks. We are supplying bricks with green Christmas tree centres, oell centres, in three colors, two colors, and with cherry fruit centres. FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES These bricks will be available for parties and other special functions before and after Christmas. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LIMITED Manufacturera of Curlew Butter and Curlew Ice C cam The Herri* ef Curlew Perfectly Pasteurized Milk NELSON, B.C. ff ff niigall; the Earth, Miriam Hughes; Charity, Eleanor McHardy; the Star gf Bethlehem, Murguret Gagnon; people of the earth, senior students; children of the earth, the stairs and the snowflakes, the juniors. * Tlie hardest role of all was that of the earth, acted by Miri.u.tn Hughes, who did her part splendidly. EiL-Ven Santa After the concert Carl Larson played the role of Santa Claus, and received an uproarious welcome. His waa the task of presenting a gift and a bag of candy to every pupil of the convent, assisted by Kev. J. AUhoff, V.G., and two of the Waters. Sueclal- prlsey were given to the most willing find best behaved stu- enta in the convent for the term. Miss Kdna .Ma.*qui_ carried off the prixo .'for the best in thc j*unveut, Stella Scully and Paul Hundari for the third and second ytar hi*,h; Patricia Wall and Joe Vingo for the first Vear high; Margaret Kahal and Jack Burns foi' th? seventh ana eighth, grades, Kathleen Ball and Wilfred Carter for the fifth and sixth grades, Marie Donovan und George Gelinas for the third und fourth grades, and Irene Blundell and Freddy Romano for the first und second gradea. * ■ . tilfts for Slstdw i The pdpils showed their gratitude to the sisters by presenting each with a Christmaa gift. JEREMKO FREED BY MAGISTRATE IN LIQUOR CASE Introducing Interdict Not Legal Aid; Light Fine on Maundrell | WE DELIVER } « *• P.&W. PHONE 235 MIXED ROCK CANDY—Absolutely Pure. Lb 2_«J ROYAL MIXTURE—Creams, Jellies and Kisses. *-*> SO* 3 'i» 85* At-SORTED CH0C0LATE8— special 5-ib. bux 81.95 CHOCOLATES IN FANCY BOXES—All prices. CHOCOLATE ANIMALS AND FUNNY FOLKS—Per Ik-x 25t* NEW CROP NUTS—Th-y arc good. BrMlla, Almond., Walnut*, Filbert.. Mlxejd, lb 25* 3 "•-• 70* PEANUTS—Fresh Uuasted. I*. 20* BRAZILS—Medium. Per lb 30* 3 "J" 85* CLU8TER RAISINS—California. Per pkt _5^ i i LAYER FIGS—Fresh Call- fornla. Per lb 25* 10-">- bM S2.00 HALLOWI DATES — New Crop. 2 lbi 25* BARTLETT PEARS—2s. Per tin - 35* HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE— Llbby's, 2s. Per tin _*j,«i CORN —Minnesota Crosby. Extra nice. Tin 25* NAVEL ORANGES—Sunklst Brand. From, doz 40* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT— Blue Goose. Each .-_5* CRANBERRIES, GRAPES, LEMONS, VEGETABLES CLOVERDALE BUTTER— Always Fresh. 2 1** (or :., S5* OPEN TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. In a. continuation of the Thursday's case in city police court in which Maebroda was given the choice of a. compulsory minimum fine of MOG or three months' Imprisonment, and taking the latter, the charge against Sam Jeremko, who was charged with directly assisting Maebroda in supplying brandy to Henry R. Maundrell, an Interdict, was dismissed by Magistrate William Brown yesterday morning. < Henry R. Maundrell, whose liquor permit was cancelled, was found guilty and fined )Y& for having brandy on his person. Not Guilty Participation Magistrate Brown, in giving Judgment on the case of Jeremko, said he did not consider the facts showed that Jeremko rendered any assistance, in a legal sense, to Maundrell, to obtain the bottle of brandy. He said that by merely stating the name of his friend, Maebtoda, who had a permit, then bringing his friend to Maundrell, lt could not be considered that Jeremko was giving assistance in getting the brandy for Maundrell. He stated Maebroda made whatever arrangements necessary with Maundrell, in which^fJeremko took no part. Consequently he said he must dismiss the charge against Jeremko. Interdict Sinned Against In giving Judgment on Maundrell. Magistrate Brown said he found him guilty of the offence as charged on Thursday morning, and had reserved the penalty for further consideration. He said that the Government Liquor act did not consider the offence of an interdict In getting liquor aa being aa Herious as the bffence of the person supplying an interdict with liquor. The penalty which he could impose ranged 'from $50 to $100. Magistrate Brown then imposed a penalty of a fine of $75, or 30 days, und the fine waa paid. POULTRY SHOW OPENS DOORS TO THEPUBLIC Throngs View the Birds; Good Judges Utility and Rabbits Yesterday the district poultry show, in the Magllo block, Baker street, threw open its ilitn-s. and ull day and all evening poultry lovers in large numbers looked over the fine birds in the coops, admired the rabbits and dropped words of v Isdom on the "points" of the various specimens. Joe Haden, the Calgary poultry Judge, arrived last night on the Crow bout from Fern if. where he was Judg- •ng at the Fernie nhuw. Today ht w 111 Judge the exhibition birds, and 'he utility birds left unjudged by C. Good. Mr. Good judged the rabbits and most of the utility birds yesterday. but was unable to i"dge all of them. Well Filled The show building is lined down both sldep and the renter with coops1 filled with fowls of all breeds and sizes. There are also duckn, geese, turkeys and guinea fowl. A concert and a dance, given by "the West Kooten.'iy Poultry & Pet Htock association, was held In the Armory ln the evening. Coal is being dalivafei in Buffalo at prices ranging frum $13.23 to $13.70 a ton. Five Liberal worksite In St- .Catharines weV flnrd $5 each for writing -signs ou nidewslkt-. , } John Dolbv Smith, !S_.,'of Thornton. Dnt. was killed » h»n struck by a fall- •ntf tree on hiB ftiVm. WE PAY FREIGHT TO NEL80N ON Westinghouse or Thompson RADIOS and ACCESSORIES Why send away? We sell at same prices und give you service. FLEMING'S STORE, Authorized Weitinflhouts Dealer Authorised Thompson Dealer GIFT SHOP GIFT SHOP CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ' Tou will find in our gift shop such a large variety of beautiful and useful things for Christmas presents that you will be able to do the bulk of your holiday shopping ln our store. Our entire stock la now on display. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. Be wise and come now for the things you have listed for Christmas gifts. THE b. C. ART SHOP 413 Jowphin. •_ . - . PImm 174 A. S. HorswiD & Co. Grocers - Phone I2( Oraifte and Lemon Peel, per ,b ** - -••-■■: 30* Citron Wel, lb. 50^ Nuts. "New, per tb 25»> Cllace Cherries, lb fiOl* Bacon, Wtn*«.or Buck, lb...40,t> Mild' Cured Hamn. lb 40»» Boneless Rolled Hams, lb.._0*£ Currants, Cleaned, New, 2 lbs. **"• •.•"■••;■- 35* Prunes, New, per lb. 15»* Tomatoes, large tin . _5«* Peas, Standard. 2 tins 35** Finest Chocolates, lb. 5©«*> Cranberries, Cape Cod, lb..30* Navel Oranges, dos 40* Largest Lemons, dos. 004 Swede Turnips, sack $2.5© Tobacco*, Cigar* and Cigarettes Wholesale and Retail Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary Christmas Crackers Per but.. 50* 60* and* 75* Turkish Delight Per lb : 40* French Jellies Per lb. ...: - 40* Chocolates Assorted, per lb. \ v -60* Dates Per pkg 10* Bananas 2 lbs. for - 25* Lettuce. Celery, Jap Orange* Navel Orsnier, Cranberries, Grapes J. A. IRVING & CO. Tht Orsmt Supply House Nelson News of the Day Your mother, or Meads living anywhere in Canada or the United Stale*.* ran have flowers fur Christina- by w«. Juat call at The Nefcon Flower Bttfe' Honest values In Clilld-reii-s H-tuias. Watsoii Shoe Co. (**W Hurry. CullfM. The Flower KhvP ■*«■,,■- Flowers! , (Hill To avoid disappointment, hook your order for Flowers or PlantM early, while HleaUon is complete. Phone Oi-uwlri GreenhuuKes. at Ul. See oar ud In this paper. «WI) 'HoKinaimy Dance under the auspices T Clan McLeary, Eagle Hall, December Slst. Dancing 9 p.m. Tickets |L (1430) Mr ana Mrs. G. A. Corbie desire to lhank Dr. Bennett and Dr. Arthur, also Nurse Fraser. for kind attention uurina tlie illness nf their Utile girt JOI'1' ;M-o fur i n'lulrk'K dud gifts sent. (1432) KOTICB .Alteration la Bti-tot Railway tcrvloa ■ On and after December 2lst the street rar will leave the Shipyard daily ex- viii Sundiiy at <7:,,ii a.m., to make connect t-.n with the Great Northern train Saving Mountain Station at 8:09 « in The eT wtll Itave tbe Shipyard dally .U s :,0 instead of x:\:, a.m. Cars will Km on Christmas Day to connect with treat Northern train.. J. F, CoateH. City RIectric Engineer. (14211) the ritowsm shof ; Inspect our Christmas Stock. (1-U3) CITT OT WBL80H Tsadtra Want-ad Scaled tenders will be received by the Uinler.slgned lip until Si o'clock p.m. oi Tuesday. December 22nd. for the delivery of approximately 666 tons of cast Iron and steel water pipe along the proposed Five Mile Cunduit Line. A marked cheijue in favor of the City Tor 10% of the bid must accompany each tender. Instructions to bidders, and fofm of 'ciider, may be obtained from the City Clerk. Tlie lowest or any lender not neoes- Miriiy accepted. W. K. WASSON, (H17) ,■ City Clerk. EAGLE- — lft-WWti»«^TT» *•*••••» PAXOlf TOB LIMITED TI_CB OWLT. ADDB.GS8 APPLiCATiONB TO hiv RBTAJ.T rmEDERICK BLA111UV. - (1401) Educational Policies, North American Life An.snrance, 2-3 Aberdeen Block. E. H. Hanley, District Manager. (1396) $•«*«€«?<<€€*«€•*£ REDUCED PRICES % ON 1926 § GIFT CALENDARS A Tour Taxi, phone 44, Closed 0*' (1403) For Show Cards — Quick Ssrvlcs -fr fhone 608Y1. (114D) Dr. G. A. C Walley, dentist, rtnffi-, Block. (ins) La-iei', Oanta' aad ChU4r«n*s flip- S**a tot Christina- Gifts at Watson hoe Oo. (1S62) Our present milk supply Is procured from 38 cows. A"il free from T.B. In last official test. Milk house Is built and equipped according to Provincial and City Health Regulations. Creacent Dairy. Phone 619. (1125) Marlon Leitch, vocal and piano studio. Strathcona Hotel. Phons 12. (lift) All members of Prospectors' Aa"ocl*- tlon are requested to meet at the Chamber of Mines office. Ward street, on December 22, seven-thirty p.m. (1441) Best Berried Holly and Mistletoe just arrlvsd. Tht Nslson Flower Shop. (1442) Ton-fltt, O.W.T.A. Dance %t Armoury, • tttt midnight. Admission SO o**\*. (1443) -"■ m — Harrison W. Noel was found guilty by a Newark Jury of the murder of Haymond Pierce, negro taxi driver, ■i _i i RedsiiijGjitts When playing Santa Claus, why not play sale? Then is no uncertainty when Men's -' Gifts are chosen here, for this is a Man's ■ Store, and everything is exchangeable alter Christmas if not just right. Gloves are always appreciated. Wool-lined, Fur- lined and Silk-lined. 82.50 to S-.00 A Muffler for warmth'»nd a protection to the: collar. In Silk Knit or Wool. S2.7& to SIO.OO ' No man ever has too many Sox will please him. Made Ties. Silk Knits, Crepes of Silk, Silk-and-Wool, and Cut Silks. ' Wool or Cotton. - ' 75** to ?a.50 ' 75** to fl.50 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLV FILLED; CHARGES PREPAID =F This Christmas Give Pictures * . ■ *. J. H. ALLEN Photo Finishing Picturt Framing Cleprlruf tut our stock of Qftltndan, «(.> ure of ferintf tpccinl prlomi— $1.00 CaJonUaro fur 60c O&k'.nlurs for t 70t» The subjt- ts ara: Argelus Gleaners Mother Simplicity Ajje of Innctonce | *J Shepherd rl Hopa M Majsstie Troes W Madonni Wl After Bath > And niHiiy others. "-p CANADA DRUG & i\ I BOOK CO. % Iff Nelson, B. C. |V 5 HAS ,T • £ 9_i9_i9_i9'_i9'S)3->)-i .«____il_ * COAll /COAl Heed the Advice And put ln your supply of Coal now, before the rush ls on. And bear ln mind that there are two kinds of Coal—OOOD and POOR; both look alike and cost alike. The only way ts to try ours and prove Its goodness. Call er Telephone Mcdonald cartage & FUEL CO. Bak-ft* 8t. Phont MM _#i?_ //SW A Loving i Reminder Cut Flower* ,-■' Cliiy.anthomum-4. per dui. > tW'*4*t and *5.t» Cui-natlons, per doz. -3.M Potted Plant* ■ Cyclamen, each $1.60 to |3*W Wlntt-r Powering-Begonia*. In pink and red, unci. 41.26, $1-60 Primulas,-euch .'. 76c to'$1-5_ ChriHtmaa Red Berry Plants, each ..r «_. $1.50 Bo-ton I'VniK, fjuli. 76e to $2.50 Whlttnanil Ferns, caoh ' ....$2-00 Plutuosa Ferns, each - .* .'...$1 Jo These pot planty are some of the finest we huvu ever frovin. Grizzelle's Greenhouses Nelson, B. C. PHONE 187 ' P.O. iOX 234 CLASSIFIED AD% BRING RI- (ULTR m fi