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Additional
SPORT NEWS
See Page 10
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»
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.   f    "'Draws Made
FOR CURLING
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)L28.
NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
NO. 221
CRITICALLY ILL
IDDIES' DEATH LIST  72
it Snows in Ontario, Too ^THIRTY SEVEN
AREPATIENTS
rning Film Was Flun^
rom Window Shortly
After Caught Fire
dSLEY COUNCIL
TO BURY THE DEAD
>me Office Starts Rigid
Inquiry Into Movie
House Disaster
Mcdonald will
seek mayoral
seat, nelson
Announces Candidature;     Haa
Served  Four Terms  as
Mayor
PAISLEY,  Scotland, Jan  1.—The
I /.agedy of  Paisley  theatre  disaster
' v'-* bringing demands Ior wider sup-
",.' rvnuon    among     motion    picture
^'iituiern.    .uieuu)   tue  iiume omce
'.' -i«a    UvgUU    U    IUUMU    lliijUji.V     ill.I)
FlLue cause in tut* MMUMf m-ie mat
r\ tu.--   iuni   in**   -UVW   oi    •'-   CiiuuieiL,
I   'l   -kuUlUMIf     all t       :-lt     nlllt'l     111      I.Milll-'li,
slnb is RUivtU, Uml Hut'il U (l_ntinL«rr
EU'uuiUii i iiu>t* IWIWMHMf M-i i.tm-
P' 4UU *a itikKsjt lo it6jiail n» rcfciuu-
sUu.hn auu inure.
R iuuu; o 111-tc-M.iuutiun revealed
liiat. iwu lum v oivn UU i'.ui ic
u imve ut-i-n iu> i.i>-
tiutic.-), i in*   uuillniK   nun   hiiil-II
iumi tue nan wun -sjii.thf vvaM
iuug iniuuKii tt itiuuoiv mi ill ll tt
u-n  M-ioiiu».    in ine  wonts «<i  one
nt*      CiiiiUifll     mn-     Kiiirtl
\i>iat_ yt i-Mttp^ irviti a uitujcer nine
UiU      Ht'l      tAl.it. 11      lit     UuMIUII,
Ut*H*>*tt9ti Iwttt lH ttUtWawtM Wl fie-'
lueui tM umifter HI a lufuit-r lined
H.ui tiiuuit it, i nr u.iij itr.jii> ,-.ue
iuui,,i; ts ut i riid i iv i tiii i il (*ii i ttl
UV   «.n,-ii|'jniv.i   uy   U  iMMVllh   gUilT-
■ t_...ii  ut*  u.*u*iK-r,
ULu.uun    vi    i in*   Paisley    (own
ivu.n.i   «ue    vtsiwng    iui    ine    ue-
Uus-ttstm   tininix    K»    pay
'    lUi.tlUl      t ACllllL*, ,
"Mother" Jones, famed United
States Labor leader, la critically ill
near Washington, DC. II she Uvea
she will be 100 years old on May 1
next.
TARDY PRESENT
EXPLODES; ONE
WOMAN KILLED
Seven    Injured as    Christmas
Package Turns Oua to
Be Bomb
A battle for mayoralty honors in
Nelson loomed last night when J. A,
McDonald announced he would be n
candidate. Mayor Barnes is already Ln
the field. Mr. McDonald hiu hail
four terma in tne office of mayor
ln the city. He nerved during 1919.
1920,    1926   and    1937.
In addition to this Mr. McDonald
has served several terms as alderman
°nd pil'ce commissioner. In u»27 he
waa elected to the British Columbia
legislature as member for Nelson.
SUPERINTENDENT
FOR C Pa HFRE
IN FROM COAST
J.   Ivan   McKay   f kes   Over
Position Vacated by K.
Armstrong Here
V 'S- "S
J. Ivan McKay, newly appointed
superintendent for the Canadian Pacific
Railway here, arrived ln the city on
New Year's eve from the coast. He
took over his duties yesterday, succeeding R. Armstrong, retiring super-
s.n'emlent.
Mr. MacKay declared upon his arrival   that   he   was.   Indeed,   triad   to
me   to   Nelaon   as   It   was   his   old
SEAT  PLEASANT.   Mr..   Jan.   1.—The
explosion ot a tardy Christmas l»<*age,
left a young wife. Mrs. Namoi Hal hom(J tQWn Hc iUm<_* Khool here
Brady of Seat Pleasant, dead today . B_d ^ . ,arge number ot (riends
and seven others Including her mother, ^ ..   th     c,      a       (,lsmct.
Many Ontario citizen found that giCnn-.- ye terytar to cany them over the heavy snow
back to the oid 'home for Christmas was no which impeded tntfy&t traffic. The photo
easy proposition when they hit the highways above shows a motor bus being shovelled out
on Christmas eve. Despite the comforts and : of the snew on the way to King City, Ont.,
efficiency ci modern transportation, many when the snowplow had proved ineffective
doubtless  yearned   tor  the speed  cutters  ut ' in clearing the road.
Three   Tots,   Victims   of
Movie House Panic, in
Serious Condition
JAMMED DOOR WAS
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Paisley Is Center of Sorrow
and Gloom on New
Year's Day
SOCCER RESULTS
IN OLD COUNTRY
injured,  three seriously.
The Identity of the sender rf the I
package, which was left on the porch
of a neighbor last Saturday nlgnt ad-
Mr. MacKay stated that his family
would be along probably within i
week  or  so.
Questioned    regarding   his    appolnt-
drosaed to the young woman wh.. was ment to tue neiMm division Mr. Mac-
klllcd, remained a mystery to police Kay _eciRrt,_ mot It had come to
severM hours after the explosion, shen- ; nlm   8S   a   blg   jurpru,,.    He   was   at
the time ln California on a holiday
trip and came to Nelson almost direct
from  the  south.
rORONTO PUTS
MAJOR WEMP IN
MAYORAL CHAIR
"iwn   1'lanning   Bylaw   'Lost;
I Heaviest Municipal Vote
on Record
TORONTO, Jan. 1.—Major Bert S.
>mp, a member of the city's Board of
„rtrol * for the past three years, Is
ronto's new mayor for 1930. He
:ceeds  Mayor  Samuel  McBride,  who
ly after breakfast this morning.
Besides Mrs. Brady and her mother,!
Mrs. Hall who suffered Injuries, b,it
Is expected to recover, four children
of Mrs. Hall were Injured, Mrs Margaret Bromley, mother of Mrs. Hall,
is sutfeimg irom severe shock and a
neighborhood boy who helped dcuvcr
the dead|y package was cut about the ■
face. _    .   ._
1 A» the family .gathered about thc
deiayed package and pulled off the
wrappings, the explosives, believed to
be dynamite and powder packed with
nails, were discharged. Tlie occupant* of the home were thrown to all
oorners ot the room, furniture was
broken and plastering stripped from
the  walls. 	
FAILUWI"
I    BUSINESS OFF
IN THE U. S. A.
NATIONALIST
WAN PARTY
RANKS SPLIT
.'SO Members of Congress Walk
Out With Cry "Hail the
Motherland"
LAHORE, India, Jan. 1.—A serious
split aroee ln the ranks in the All-
India Nationalist congress today as
the gathering concluded amidst cries
of "Ba-ndematram" (Hall the Motherland..
Under the leadership of Srinlvasa
Aiyengar and Subash Bosc, 30 members of the congress walked  out  and.
r loKllifios   I«   ln a.  protest meeting formed a
Llduiuucs*   *°   nnmt.tr. nartv" within the congress
needed  his  opponent's election  with i But   Increase   in   Liabilities   IS   ocratlc puny'' wltnln the congress,
una   reported   from   722   sub-polls . Found   bv   Bradstreet's |    The minority  had  demanded repot t-
t of a total  of 786.    A third can- j .   i        . s ing   on   the   new   working   committee
late,   Albert   Hacker,   ls   ln   danger i Journal   Inquiry I and   when   the  congress   adopted   the
losing his deposit.      With 58 sub- j   list as ts. whole, the disgrunteld mem-
11a to  hear   from the  figures were:'     ,,,-„    YOEK     Jan     1 —Bradstreet's   bers   walked   out.    one    delegate   re-
l Hacker   2907. ',     ","_  &naounce_   today  that  figures  marking  that  the  congress.onai   could
j McBrlde 46,541. complied from telegraphic reports from  scarcely   complain   since   the   congress
Wemp 50,828. ' pjj fj, offices ln the United States re-   had   sanctioned   such   walk-outs   from
Defeat of the »19,000,000 town-plan- : veais   that   during   the   full   calendar   the   legislative  councils,
ng   by-law   also   was   conceded.   Ap-   year of 1929 there were 19.703 failures      The dlssentlon group announced that
oxlmately   700   polls   showed   25,287   m    the   country,    with    liabilities   of   the   work   of   thc  congress   would   be
favor   and   27,488   against. (628.990.833.    This  was  a  decrease  ot   carried on by them in principal.
It  was  estimated  that  the   heaviest   3,2   per cent  in  failures,  but  an   ln-      The   congress,   however,   elected   thc
.       J . .        . . .. ... ... ~ ~.      .    *. (« Il    ,1     , 1   . t   S,      -
£ unicipal vote in the hinton' of the
.y had been polled, despite Inclement
'■athar conditions.
^Results erf contests for the board of
rntrol and aldermanic and other
jvll  officers,  were  undecided  at  8:15
CING AND QUEEN
EXPRESS SORROW,
MOVIE TRAGEDY
crcaac  of   21.4   per   cent   In  liabilities llst  fl8 proposed by Mahatma Gandhi,
as  compared  to   1928. Notionalist leader, omitting the names
The excess ln liabilities ln 1929 over of    8r(niviisa   Aiyengar     and    Subash   -
1928  was  due  mainly  to heavy  losses Bost?       Gandhi,  in the congress,  had   RUGBY
occurred   by   banks   suspending.   Brad- urt{ed   the   now   WOrlcing      committee
streets   announced.     The   failures    n 6hou]d   m&ude   only   those   who  were
December.   1929.   were   the   largest   in entlrPiy   8ympBtheiic  toward  the   con-
tne year eince January.       urewlonal   program,   m   nis   final   ad- |
tolaiiea ■    .     .._ „„»_*.„,,   *,
LONDON, Jan. 1—Re.ults of football
games played in the British Isles today   were;
ion r.R
BltfltHt!   Leajtue— fin*.    Mvktba
Blackburn   Rovers   7,   Middlcsbotniifih
0.
Bolton W.tnderei-h 7, lli,drtei*-f>l(l
Town   1.
Manchester City 3, Bhttt.lAa Wednesday   3.
SliefilPld United 4. WcsUam United
2_
Sunderland 3, Burnley 3.
Knslish  I mum   Wii^ud nivi-iuii
Barnsley   1.   Chelseti   1.
Bury   0,   Blackpool   1.
Chsrltcil Athletic; 3. Wolveihamp-
ton  wandeurn   0.
c:dham AthU I -s 5 Wastlwoiairtch
Albion   u,
KustMi    tWlHH -Thlrt   IHiMnn
Nnrl.MTn   *MP*ti.)n
Accrlngton Stailcv 7. Car!:.-!e United   0.
OhesWrtttld   2.   Rochdale  0.
DarimRton   8.   South   Shirks   3.
Harilrpool Uni.ed 5, Rotherha:n
United  1.
Newbrifchtnn    1.    Yorkcity   1.
SouUiport   0,   Bi-rrow   *..
Stockport  County  I,  Line.In  City  1.
Win«anl)orou*gji 2. Crtlri A.exiiifdra3.
Khrimi  i^-aKiif— iiiiru  pirbUon
soitfheni   Sf'4-tlmi
Pulham   4,   Swindon   1.
New  OastH  United  4,  Coriiuhians  4.   I
siotlKh   l.caRMf-—fm   Mlvl-Hion        ,
Airdrj'ioiuans   4,   Saltkirk   1.
Air   United   B,   Queens   Pbt.   5.
Celtic   1,   Ranger.   2.
Cowdenbenrh 4. Dundee Uniietl  I.
Dundee    0,    Aberdeen    a.
Heurban  0,  Htrbernians  l.
Motherwell   1,   Academic   1
Partlck   Thistle   3.   Clyrit   3.
St.   Johnciuiie   1,  Morton   1.
St.   Mirren   3.   Kilmanuek   I.
Srf»lt**h  l<eaKiH'—swoiul lihl'-Um
Alloa   2.   Albion   R0V|M   1,
Boness   3.   Third   1 unark   :l.
Clydebank    1,   Brc-nin   Clt.r   3.
Dunforline   Athletic   0,   Arbroath    1
Stenhousc   Mulr.   6.
East   ttlfUngallir.   2,   Elfl   Fife   2,
Pir'nr AtbleHc 4. Dumbarton  3.
Leith   Athletic   0,   Arnvidalp   0,
Montrose   l,  St,  Bernard   I, ; will   likely   recover.
Raith   Rovers  0.  Queen l.   ine   South
Canada^ Mining Output
Reaches New Record in
the Year Just at an End
CANADA EXTENDS
SYMPATHY TO THE
PAISLEY PEOPLE
OTTAWA,   Jan.   t    tCPi— Re-•
plying  to u inasaaga calrtad yesterday   by   Premier   W.   L.   M»c-
ken*?ir Ktng, expressing sympathy
for  the disaster there New  Year's
evening, J Crnin Burr, provoat
iff, *icnUnrn\, ro!l:>v e.iWsd
the following: "Pl-'uso acaapl
tha il»M>f thanks oi my col-
aagma aad myaiU ror your kind
•xpraaaton  ol  srtnpatby."
The prime minister's message
viis: "The citizens of Canada
uu - l;ern ureatly clistrc-sed to
read of the toai of so many
yomuT lives in the tragic disaster at PalMey on this New
Y-ar'.   eve      M;m    I,   on   Ihcir   he-
iinjf, extend to the city aad tu
the m-inv homes whloh have
Man oerfi.ved, our deepest sym-
mthy '*
Production   Amounts to  |S08»-
s7fi,0(KI.OO, a (Jain _i
10.5 Per Cent
WOMAN   IS   FOUND
DEAD AFTER TRYST
WITH HER HUSBAND
SHERDHOOKE. Jan. 1-Afi-r leaving
her fath-:*.- homi Wrytttg bet infant
child. Topeka trysi with her eatrangad
huaband, Un, Antonla Polique, i\,
waa lound daad last night in an out-
buRdtnff, her throat cut, Ter child
WM beslBa tha body nnd unharmed,
Antuito Pcllque, 23, had .previously
gene to his iaiher'3 home blaadlns
from   a   deep   Kash   'n  hl«   throat.   He
OT1AWA,   .Mn.    I—in    !))!!»,   ihe
fn'ii-th jew hi willed thp nilnlnn
iiMu-sii' -i <;hi:hLi rt'ivlird a new
lilah     r<-< i.rd     nin-ti   .llif    \alne    of
prmiiiiiu. ■ amotnited ta s3o.i,-
s'li.ono ar Hi-.i ikt rent n»4ire
iikia in tin- hMartina >»sir be-
ennliiu to tha official t'-tim.ile
al k. .|. r»;nk. t-hlei uf (hi- niiuiiu.
NMtiUlurftCm]   und   ehemlMl   branch
M  tin'  Dominion  bttnan all  >iai-
i-IU-.
inn .n< i be YMt new raeOfftll
wne eitubllfthed In tht- output ui
Mbfatoa, ii an-nl, ejaj pnnluct«.
«tiiiptT. cold, »>-isiiin, lime, nlikt-l.
petroIeniU, naJt, -lone, -ami and
(travel, /ine and in the *nluf of
natural  (Ma,
The total increase in the value
nf   mineral   ontpAl   in   IMI   tnvt
l")2X hi- SIK.HHT.OOO, -^ajs the re-
P'trl.
MelaK M a fiTOUp showed the
ereale-t nain at a total at »1W.-
M;.MMt v. ciiiupan-d with WW,-
(112,483 '■• I9t*\ F'iek at 9*76.116.-
No m compared hHIi |VMU>lil
In the preredlnc fWK showed ,i
net gain ol three pit cent. Other
n.in-iiM't ilh. ■■ had :l value til $'.'!,-
;ii;,.(hio as acaival #18.8'iB.G9*. In
nn- p^fcatftni jraaVt
Father Daughter
Killed in Auto
Crash Coas'
entirely   sympathoiic  toward  the   con-
Failures ln Canada for 1929 totalled   *■-
•J092   with   llabllltie.  ot  »3J 863,932.  an   J *» ^    '» ™»«"^Ztod   U™ tall
Increase  „J   ll.a  per  cent   In  number   ^XVtaa, cry from 15,000 throat*
when he declared that Indla'a cry for
independence haa already resounded
throughout   the  world,   and   that   In- [
but   a  decrease   of   12.7   per   cent   in
liabilities   from   1928.
SANDKINUIIAM, England, Jan. 1.
—King George and Queen Mary
In a message .made public today
expressed their deep sorrow at the
panic disaster In Paisley, the mes-
sasge   read:
The King and -Queen are greatly
distressed to hear af the ap-
pallng disaster at the Glen Cinema
In whlrh so man)' poor little children lost their lives and many
other others were Injured. Their
majesties asked that their heartfelt sympathy be conveyed to the
bereaved relatives In theit overwhelming sorrow and that Their
Majesties be kept (informed of the
progress, of  the Injured.
.EADER MANITOBA
LIBERAL PARTY IS
APPOINTED JUDGE
WINNIPEG,   Jan.   I—H.   A.   Robson.
C, leader of the Manitoba Liberal ■
-ty,  and   member  of  the  provincial j
[legislature for Winnipeg, has been ap- !
olni*d a Judge of the Manitoba court !
bf asppeals.    word of the appointment i
I wae  received   from  Ottawa.
Mr.   Robson    succeeds   Hon.    J.    E. 1
■prendergast,     newly    appointed    Chief
lJuatlce of Manitoba.
ERICK C. MIEVILLE
ON HONOR LIST
The   Mfhy ^aague
Barrow 0, Oldham 0.
Halifax   -V   Leedi,   0.
Rochdale Kornatu i>. Warrington  3.
St.  Helen's 0,  8t.  Helenr,  Re       3
Swlnton ft, Balford ft.
Wlgan  38,  WHkafleld Ti-iuii;.   6
Tilt-   ki <<n\  1 MO\
Manchester fl   Wcaetii D
Portsmouth    Service   M,
Mail Your New Year's
Issue of Daily News
to a Distant Friend
i VANCOUVER. Jan. 1—Frank Ke<
I clilef clerk for tha Imperial Oil com
ivny here, and Wa- three-year-o'.f
duui^hter Phyllis, Weta almost instantl
killed, and Mrs. Kej wat injured las
night, when their automobile w;
stiuclc by an lintrurban train of th
British Columbia Electric Railway. T
aocldant   happt-ned   two   blocks   fro;,
tbc   Key   home.
PAISLEY, Scotland, Jan. 1.
—New Year's day was one of
?loom and sorrow for the city
of Paisley with the shadow of
Tuesday's motion picture panic
:ragedy affecting everyone.
There were few cheery New
Sfear greetings, the people for
;he most part restricting them-
(elve,s to quiet observance cut
the day, weighed down by the
tragi-dy which had overtaken
many poor homes. In the narrow streets where most of the
victims lived, last night and
tonight were homes of anguish
and sorrow and lights glimmered fitfully through drawn
blinds telling of sleepless in-
I habitants.
With the death list definitely
i fixed at 72, 37 children were
I confined to hospital, three he-
' intf in a critical condition.
SEEK THEIR  DEAD
Throughout the ni-fht iaint-
,intf mothers pressed on to
identify their dead, carrying
I little oneu home in their shawls
I when they could. In the hospital three rooms were filled
7vith dead.
' It was the tragedy of "Tlie door
mat jammed". The actual caiuc o*
tl.es pimlc it. now sold to have laeen
Uie Iruiblllty of the aaaiataht operator
to open a side door when running
away wiiu the burning film. Before
the door could be oiiened fumes apresjd
1 thtounh the building and terrified
| the  children  scrambling  fm-   the  exit.
■ Firemen   and   helpers   found   children
I on   thc   Mage,   lo   the   orchestra   pit,
everywhere, some ln their terror tried
I to climb the moving picture screen.
| "Tlie scene on the stairway," says
; deputy  fireinaster  Wilson,  "made even
seasoned firemen shudder. Por 10
; feet   tshlldren   were   packed   tightly   to-
■ gether in every imaginable position,
i like  a  wall  of cement bags"
1 It la considered doubtful If some
| of the rescued children will ever fully
recover from their experience. One
'ittle boy was round In a corner witn
bodies piled above his waist. V/heu
.'tremen reached him he was looking
tpward, gesttcijating. as If trying to
ush some horror back with his hands.
He  still  thsiught   he  was fighting   for
LONDON, Jan. 1,—Ot especial Interest to Canadians in the New Year's
honors list ls the rank bestowed upon
Krlck Charles MJevtlle, secretary to
His Excellency Lord willingdon, governor-general of Canada. . He was
created a companion of the order to
St. Michael and St. George, which entitles him to the use of the title
C. M. O. after  his name.
IS MARRIK1)
If   you   arc   not   .keeping   your   New
\   ..i        ll   ui'    <\t   The    Daily    News    tor
Wee,   mall   it,   to   mat   distant
Rampahltt | friend nrhem *. u wish to inform itbout
dlae beyond the borders of their covin- | public   {.chooln   G. i Aw   .Kootenay,    Extru  eoptaa,   wnipped
try nre now enabled to held their heads      Waterloo  :i,   Birkenhead  Part   13.       ' [or   mailing,   may   be   obtained    from
high.    ' '     Stevrtirtcnlan.-i   13,   WaUOnUna   0,        | The  Dally   News at 5 cents ent*h.
Western Farmers Sitting Tight And
Hoping for the Best; Considerable
Portion of 1929 Crop Is in Store
NEW BUILDING
RECORD, REGlN.v
MUTS DECLARES
TIME OF WORLD
WARS PASSED
P.EOINA.   Jail.    1.- X   new   building   «y:i|   np  Sirifp  nnrl  ('onlaantinn
record   was  established   by   OK   ctty  of    "'"   lie   MHie   ana  contention,
Retina  i"  the  year  IM9. the vai-jf        ue  s<ays;  Savs Empire
ol building permits reaching the total
of HD.929030. In 1928 the figures were
$6 619.2nS. Bank clearings for 1929
were $337,388,125 ali'i in 1928. M12,-
089.797.
Will Hold
IBENNETT WILL
TALK AT REGINA
REGINA, Jan. 1.—Hon. R. B. Ben-
Inett. leader of the Conservative party,
■will speak here Tuesday, January 21,
Ithe Armouries will probaly be obtained
por the occasion.
 j '	
(OOK   lll,-TH   HIM
CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 1—George Cook,
■Australian        heavyweight,       defeated
|_*n.iikie Wine,  of Montana,  ln a tan
■ound light her* tonight.
e_\u
WINNIPEG, Jan. I.—Aa 1030 starts,
the western farmer is sitting tight -
and hoping. Hc ls sitting tight because
he realizes thrit he will receive between
»lfii>.000.000 and *200,000,000 less lor
his wheel crop than he did ior the
bumper yield of 1928. He m hoping
because the future gives him i eaeun
and because the fanner ta bj nature
un optimist.
In  resigning himself  to  t.'     a IvctH
situation arising out of the
reduced   crop,   the   agrarian   i.*.   lliang
up   beside  the   business  man   ir.   the
ties.    Side   by   side   thc   r ml   went
and   th©   urban   went   are   otnvtng   to   fnlr.
ni.iKc  the  best of condltlui
When business generally slowed up
last ttdl, unemployment on Uia pvai-
icn   swelled   from   a   neli».b.Q   figure
make the coming harvest worth a good Europe's   non-pivferred   eountfiaa   wa.
price. rcstiicted   ta  .30   per  rent   of   the  pre-
Nlneteen   twenty   nine,   at   its   close, vions   leWi   total;   and  R  cumplete   rt«
briught   a   smile   to  the   west,   where organttttloa WM effected in the boevd
a   considerable   portion   oi   tbe    1939 of   'ruin    ooatmlarionere.     Both   thes<?
yield Is still   in ston*. Otmcenelocui    were    re<tueata<|    by    ;il,'i
Official reporU at Christmas tlnn1 ilu-ec provincinl meetinga early in 1929.'
irom the Argentine indicate that the Beside j tha weatern farmer apprdvta
southern republic's wheat output will .Strongly of tin*- decision »,o Usi "Can-
be far ijelow the average private esti- adtan" aa i natlodilltji on census
mate.    The   wheat  pool   tnemb-e.      .ml sheets.
that  is to  60  per cent of t!!fc8  prairie's      Appointment   of   Hon.   T.   A.   Crera, I'
wheat   producers—developments   ln   the preakUmt  ol   United  (.rain Growers to
Argentine  appear  ns strong  support  of the    Dominion    cabinet    already    well
th  pool's   .policy  of  'watchftil   Watting' peopled  with weatern reini'sentntives is
until    prices   lire   what   they   conshier another   19"J9   ctevtiopment   highly   .-.at-
, isf-ir'nry   to   thc   f.irmcr.
In   tiie   lnterv.il   l>etween   crop   times, |     Promotion   of   Hon,  Charles  A.   Dun- !
agrarian   attention   la   occupied   to   a mag,   pnii-ic .stalwart, to the portfolio
marked extent  by provincial conditicns ot rin.ince, iMTlni tlie ministry ot rall-
of farmers'  bodies.    Some 50.000  active ways   ■ .pm   for   Mr   (Tern,   meets   with
until  lt reached the highest maik  in  members    are    directly    co.iccnied     n general   .agrarian  approvial
half a dozen years.   But the prov.nces.  Manitoba.  Saskatchewan  ami   Aihort-a -      Ahead   the  farmer sees  tlie  openim:
civil OTsgan laatlons and individual com-. Bll   three   to  be   held early  thts  year, of the Hudson Bay railway to Church-
paniesi joined   In  a concerted  effort  to   probably   1500 delegates will attend tlie ill nnd  of the cheaper wheat-transport-
aid  the Jobless.    Every  Jroject possible   three  annual   meetings,  presenting    he ution  overseas.    He sees  improved con- i
in   thi  face  of  existing  condition"   is   re. olutlons   approved   by   vnrlotia   rtts- dltions through the pxiaisum of tele-'
being  pushed   forward to  provide  em-. trlcta in  the  bid to mould  a  -ftaaeml phone, light and power lines.    He sees <
ploy ment.                                                         farm opinion.                                                , better   roads   and   lighter   taxes.     He
While the Wh^it piol Is still Jockey-       At Brandon. United Farmers of Man- dreams of that bigger crop In 1930 and
ing for position with  regard to prices-! ltoba convene next week.    The United thinks  of   the  chances  of   cashing   in
for  the  1»29  yield,  the  iarmer  has an   Farmers   of   Alberta   meet   two   weeks fairly   well  on  the half size  1929 yield.
eye  for the possibilities for next year,  later at  Calgn:\.    At  Saskatoon  on a At  tho   present,  there ls the work  to
NEW YORK. Jan. 1—"Oeneral. are
we ever poing to have another world
war?1'
This was the question put to General Jan Christian Smuts, former
premier of South Africa, during an
interview he granted newspapermen
shortly  after  his arr'val  here   Tueaday.
He did not reply for a utootU., Then
h«  spoke   r.lowly   and   thoughtfull\.
"You will be dead, and I ~hall be
dto ] rod still the.c will be no world
WM." he said. f?IW thc Boer war,
in which I had s) grtat an Interest.
would  be  impossible  today.
"Naturally, there will be strife and
contention, such as ln China, but
*he«*e will not reach out to other
natt.n'-.."
Someone asked him If he thought
the British Empire would ever brsak
up.
"No," he replied with a vigorous
i shake of  his  head.
MEXICANS STAGE
DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE RUBIO
DETROIT, Jan. I—/*, hostile demonstration was staged tonight by about
3000 Mexicans as Pascusl Orttze Rublo.
president-elect of Mexico arrived at
the Michigan Central station  here.
The Mexicans booed and hissed aa
they gathered ,ir.mnd the station.
Police reserves were called out as a
precautionary    measure,    and    six    of
Hoolev   Smith    star  of  the  Montreal those In thc crowd were arrested. They
Muler Ush, K. C, prominent Topon- | A„    um,snally   dry   summer,   and   an  date   not   yet   set.   will   be   held   tlie  do aud the . esolutums lo complete tor      """ -*»   °""'n„   ____ ™" r_V___ w"«  chargtd  with disorderly   conduct,
to   flnuneler.   whoee   mart-lage  to  Mlao i autlimn with barely average preclplta-  convention   uf   the  United  Fnrme.is  of  the  annual  conventions.                            ™" """;•   ' " "„,  '",   __\ ™      ,„, ™ The president-elect and membera of
Clarice   «,   Brodle   took   place   tsday. j tion   have   left   the   sou   deficient   in  Canada.   Saskatchewan   section.              I    So   thc   farmer   In   the   weat   philo-   "' ™    "„.   »_T.'-.7 rh"^™   o,   2 his family, pud no heed to the crowd.
Miss Brodle, who has been Mr. Lash's ! moisture.    Undoubtedly, however, geu-  oxt ol   AFPKOV AL                             i sophlculiy   forgets the past and, to i  '"   "*"*   f*_*   a•»Ml„!r*0  S1*0* They   were   greeted   by   a   (roup   of
private secretary  for  some tome,  was j erous   spring  reins   can   still   bring   a ]    The past  year has been one of ap-  great extent the worriea lt has brought   f*™  "     ,°".      ,;fc               ,   ""j" Mexican   officials   and   buslnesa   men
formerlyy the private secretary ol Sir   good   1M0. yield—and   of   course,   the  proval   for  farmer's demands.    During into the present.   He alts tight aad he Victoria   hospital   with   concussion   ol   | and by representatives of tht city. A
Thomaa   While,                                         > tanner U hoping that world conditions ijgu,   th*   (Mw   ol   ImmigraLle   Iron   bop**,                                                       *•     brain. police escort took them to a Hotel,
 _——-——
w Fage Twn
THF! NFlaSON DAILY NEWS      THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1980
Rooma With Sunnlni
Water
l*rlT,t,    Bathi   FnSulif
The Hume
GEO. BENWELL,  Prop.
Thc
rmnif-r Hotel nf the
Interior
T        AU V
\ I wo Uld-limers
1    of C. P. R. Retire
From the Service
One   Ihe   Oldest   Employee   in
Point of Service; Other
Started  1888
.1
HUME—E W. Widdowson. Leicester
EnOajid: Mrs. R. Widdowson, Stockport, England; Mr. and Mrs Brown
and family, Willow Point, H R Ach-
uon, Procter; W. H. Laird. New Denver: Mr. and Mrs. Tlsctale, S. P. Chap
man. South Slocan; Mr, and Mrs. J.
O Nelson, L. K. Larvm. Mlnnea,polls;
C A. Larson and Ruth, St. Paul; Mr
uid Mm. Weightman. P. C Clark?.
(Vnevieve Proudfoot, Winnifred Pale-
thorpe, George Palethorpe. E. Fish.
Vancouver; Mr and Mrs. G A. Fleury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. Miss Helen
Murphy, A. M. Noxon. Mr. and Mrs.
J D. Notman, j E. Cartmel. Marlon
Blackwood.   Miss   Cora   Larson.   Nelson:
Mrs Blnckwood. Johnstown. Penn.; Mr
and Mrs. W, Archlbold. Creston; W.
Nkkolson, Golden; Mrs. W. J. Meagher. Parts. Ont.; Howard Sam-peon,
8pokane. H. Lakes. Golden; R O. Leslie, Miss Sa vain-cock, Mr and Mrs. G.
Mam. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McPhail.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vivian. Miss Agnes
Jerome. J. R. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Chapman, Maxine Chapman, W.
Rogers. C. Barcott. Mr. and Mrs. Stng-
erlch, A. B. Ollker. C D. Blackwood,
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Brown, "Mr. and
Mrs Burns. Bonnlngton; Miss D. Burns,
silverton: Dr. W. Gussin, Paris, C.
f\4h, Vancouver; V. B. Poole, D. W.
I McKay. Santa Cruze, Cal,; Orvllle
1 John William Shugg, Watford, Ontario.
milnmiWffW'i'iwtfw'iwttfmn-mwwfwwfttl'i'ir
Where the Guest is Kin&
I
:
i
TheS
avoy
HUSOiri   BE WEST   AND   FXHBST   BOTB
IU.WT   BOOMS   WITH   PRIVAT|
•ATM Ol SBOWIBI
J. A. KERR, Prop.
NORTH Bn'i. Jim i -Two nri?./]pd
veterans of the mils, one of the oldest
employee in £>olrtt of service on the
Canadian Pacific Railway, and the
other man who made his first run
back  In   1888.  nn  retirtnu  here today.
When the Soo-Montreal flyera stopped in North Bay tonight. Engineer
James T. Fallon stepped down from
the cab for the list time, ending more
than 50 years of service. A few minutes later on tire Chalk River local,
Conductor Linn* O'Coaner checked
his orders for the last time and
stepped from the train Into retirement
In 1879, on April 27. Fallon became
a railroader and nine years later,
while an englneeer along the main
line, took O'cormor, then a rookie
intiium-n. on hln first trip to tench
him the business.
BEGAN  CARERS A»  KAVEE
Mr. Fallon began his railroading
career as a navee as the Grnnd Central
railway pushed Its way westward
through    the    bush     paM    his    farm
liome near Chalk River. Two yeai
later the road was absor^ec by the
newly incorporated Canadian Pacific
and Fallon became locomotive wlj>er.
A few months later he became ' a
| fireman on engine No. 233. the old
wood-burner, which laid steel Into
North Bay in 1882. Then did Fallon
flrat see the town, which was to
become his home The only build ing
here then was a shanty owned by
a man named McFartane, tnd the
only man now living who was here
when railon first arrived, is John
Ferguson, founder of  North  Bay,
Under the coaching of Samuel Lee*.,
long since dead, Fallon became an
engineer in 1886 and since has seen
service all along tne main line from
Ottawa to White River He has piloted engine* drawing royalty and vice-
royalty, presidents of the system and
celebrities In every walk of life. He
waa at the throttle of the engine
which drew the Prince of Wsles's. spec-
1r1   across  Canada   in   1919
_a_i_i^*«___***».M.»***.***J_.******_L»*f*«^>iilmtii
SAVOT—A. McGlbbon, South Slocan; Dosberg. Procter; W. Birdsong, Bpok-
"B. Harris, A. Rettie, F. Grontage, Trail; ane; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bourke, Creavent
Mrs. MacNaughton, D. MacNaughton, . Bay; E. A. Williams. Pentlcton; G. B.
aiverton; Mrs. Topliss, Wlnlaw; A. C. Pay, R. S. Olson, Nelson; R. G. Nelume,
Coder, Spokane; J. C. Stubbs. Hama; J. I W. P. McGowan, Vancouver; Alleen
V. MacDonald,  D.  McKay, Sandon:  N. I Walllday.   Salmon  Arm.
Hair Fell Out Terribly.
Healed by Coticnra.
"My little -jirl had ecxema -very
badly. It started in small blotches
on tier head and then formed scales
all over ber scalp. Later it gpraad
behind ber ears and formed wet, sort
eruptions. Her hair tell oat terribly.
She was bothered about three months.
" I tried all kinds of remedies but
the trouble kept getting worse. A
friend advised Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so I purchased aome, and
after using three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and five bines of Cuticura Ointment ahe was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Lyman Karle, Pleasant Lake,
N. S., Aug. 13, 1928.
•* Give Cuticura Sioap and Ointment
the care of your skin.
Soap Or. OintniMit 25 and Wo, Talcum »c Sold
• »pr-r"«hnrt. Sample aaih free Adrimt <'evm-
liiaiilifp.rt* J Ts WfciH*au.panjUmlU4,»loin_-MJ.
if Cuticnr-a Sba**in« Stick 25c.
Madden Hotel
t.   MADDEN.   Pro*.
•tsam Basted Rooms by ths Dai
Week  ox  Month
•very consideration shown to guest*
ana   Wa-d   sta   Nelsos
MADDEN—A. McDonald, Bulett; J.
•D. Walker, Nakusp; H. Burns, E. McNeil. Bonnington; A. Bilton, B. Camp;
J. Mole, J. A. Clark, Spokane; K. Camp-
b*ll, Blueberry; A. Madden, Kaslo; A.
MacDonald, New Vork; L. Cross, R.
MacDonald. R. Wait, Vancouver; R.
Johnson, J. P. Moran. G. R. Rlckward.
J. Macdonald, Nelson; W. C. Hang.
Calgary; C. Nelson, Procter; Jim Sing,
C- Phlllet, creston; B. Nevysl, Trail:
D. Johnson, North Port; E. A. Chem.
Pruitvale; Dan MacDonald, Grand
l?orks; G. Buskin, Ymir: Paul Chorchs,
Spokane; D. MacDonald. Parks Siding.
New Grand Hotel
A Modern Bric_ Building
H16 Vrrmn  StTfct,  Nelsson, B .C.
Hot nnd cold Water ond Telephone ln all Eoome. Steam
Hertted Throughout.
Mrs.  la,  Kapak, Prop,
Kiiropeim rlan
The Royal Cafe
CLASSIC     BESTAUBANT
Beflnement  and  Delicacy  Previa
OfBN    DAT    AND   NIGHT
Sucdal Dinner 11:30 ts 2:30 M»
Sapper S:Sft t. S      -8&e
~e .pecl»lle a Chop Not; and Noodle.
Phona   189
The Standard Cafe
Kl)  Baker  Street,  Nelaon,  B.C.
OPEN   DAY    AND    NIOBI
UiM to 2:30 Special Lunch SV
1:10 to I p. m. supper Uo
PHONE   IM
NEW GRAND—W. J. Sass, TraU; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Smith, Miss M. Nlckolleff,
Vancouver; R. E. Lldgate, Bonnlnpon;
R. D. Hanley. South Slooan: A. Francis, Medley; E. W. Patterson, Kaslo;
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Slocan City;
L. Hlllstrom. Procter; H. N. Skova.
J. Sullck. Salmo:   W. Redllck. Ballour.
Queen's Hotel
fm     CE'NTEB     Of    CONTEDaNCI
Cot and cold  water In even  roo»
Steam   Heated
A. Lapointe, Prop
QUEENS—C. Onldal, Lome A. Campbell, Trail; Mr .and Mrs. R. Liscn. 49 1
Creek; Mrs. Brandon, Slocan City;
Mrs. Brandon, Slocan City; Mrs. H.
Livingstone, A. G. Holding. Appledale;
J. Vyse, Waldo; J. Breau. Ymlr; Mld-
dleton, Pilot. Bay; Mrs. Kelley, Spokane;   P.   Knabc   Deer   Park.
TreaiColds
ways
With One
Treatment
.Rubbed on
^Z-Z^y^i*throat and
chest, Vicks does two
things at once:
(1) It is vaporized by
the body heat and inhaled
direct to the inflamed air
passages, and
(2) It stimulates the
slcin like an old-fashioned
poultice and "draws out"
the soreness.
e&tyg&«.
WICKS
▼«?/VAPOR UB
Orat &MillionJars Uscd YWLr
Norman McLeod
Genius Little
Known Migration
Stickit   Minister  Led  His   Followers From Scotland on
Long Trip
HALIFAX, N. S„ Jan. 1—The pilgrimage of Norman MacLeod, tht*
"Stickit Minister" of Stor Point, who
led the children of 8t. Ann's, Capo
Breton, to the pleasant hillside., of
Wiiipu, New Zealand, mtiy be likened
to another quest of the Argonauts ia
search of the Golden Fleece, or perhaps more nearly the journey of the
Israelites  to  the  Promised   Land.
The central and dominant figures or
this little known migration of luoo
Highlanders from Auld Reekie to
Pictou, from Plctou i" St. Ann's and
from St. Ann"s to New Zealand was
the gaunt six foot dissenting minister
with the thunderln* voice—known as
"Norman" from 1817, when he nav-
Ifftttd Mk wnmlgnuu. sWp from Lnrh-
l>,ronm to Plctou in defiance of w ■Up-*
per who wanted to turn hack, until 39
years later, when his hmly w:t* interred at Walpu.
It was he, on tlie strength ot %
written page, inspired construction of
six ships from the home grown timber
of St. Ann's. It was he whose enthusiasm led a thousand followers of
his faith and race to sail them over
unfamiliar seas to a new world.
The Rev. Nornuui MacLeod, M. A., or
ae he was unlver.sitllv known ln Cape
Breton, and wherever he went M
"Norman,"  was   born   a*   sioir  Point,
Assynt, Scotland, September 29, 1780,
and died at Walpu, New Zeiiland. March
14, 1806, aged 86 years. His was one
of the most picturesque personalitles
in the religious history of Scotland.
Norman was Indeed a "lad o' palrts."
He was a graduate ln Arts n Au«rue>-n
Univeralty and a iruld medallist in
moral philo^phy of Edinburgh. Like
many other Scotsmen he worked his
way through college. He studied
theology in Edinburgh, and qualified
for the ministry. Temperament ally
eccentric, he broke with the Church o*.
Scotland and din to seek licensure. He
became what is called in Scotland tt
"Stickit  MlniBter."
He wae a powerful preacher and ex-
ervlsed a magnetic, sway over those
whom he detached from the church,
Tlie  migration  which  Norman MacLeod
MARKS SUCCESS AT HOLLYWOOD
Miss Rosalind Harrison, who a short time ago .took a leading part ln the
Players' Guild at the University of Toronto, has met with success in Hollywood, where she has appeared In a numtier of small parts.
.1.
operations. He made a chapel of his history approaching it. Por they
own cabin and began to preach at one1*-' built their own ships, and equipped
Dr. James MacGregor, the great Pictou them. They found most competent
pioneer    missionary-preacher,   said    of, officers   and   crew   among   themselves,
Norman that he was an "extraordinar:
man and an eloquent preacher." And
he added, "People would go further
to hear him than any other minister."
In his second year in Plctou Norman
received a pressing invitation from a
colony of Highlanders In Hamilton.
Ohio, but he declined. But their insistence at last caused him to yield.
It was finally apreed that most of his
people should migrate to Ohio. For
this purpose they built a ship called
"The Ark'.' and its designer they
dubbed "Noah." In April, 1820, "The
Ark" was launched. On May 1, 1820,
she was ready to sail. Amidst cheers
and tears they sailed away after a
most solemn service, concluding with
thc singing of Psalm 103 "O Thou my
soul bless God the Lord."
uullvvvvvfwlfl.speaker6daersawhe9   hr   h
All went well until they had passed
through the straits of Canso. A
terrific storm met   them  on  rounding
and they sailed them successfully
As t heae Argonauts wended their
way, weather and sea were at their
best. Morning and evening the entire
ship's company gathered on deck and
engagd   In   family   worship.
Calllg at Cape Verde Islands and
Capetown they reached Adelaide April
loth, 1852. after a voyage of 164 days,
and sailing 12,000 miles.
They were intensely disappointed
with conditions at Adelaide, and soon
decided to proceed to Melbourne. Oreat
excitement prevailed there on account
of the recent, discovery of gold. The
party found no suitable Bite for settlement, and in the fever of disillusionment was about to break up, when
Norman had a dream of a gallant
ship coming to their rescue with a
hand pointing to the rising sun. The
party soon concurred ln the proposal
of Norman to go to New Zealand.
They had sold their vessel, the
Margaret",   but   they   found   a   small
OUTPUT FOR
NEWSPRINT IS
!       UP FOR YEi
In 11 Months of 1929 Outl
Is 327,305 Tons Above j
Same Period Last Year |
t     The   total   newsprint   production
j North   America   during   11   month
1929 was 327,305 tone greater
j the same period in 1928, accord
statistics supplied by the News
Service bureau in its bulletin
cember 12, Statistics on Novm
newsprint production were given
the bulletin as follows:
Production   in   Canada   during .
vember, 1029. amounted to 252,046 '
and   shipments   to  253,219   tons
ductlcn   in   the    United    States
113,739    tons    and    shipment*    \\\
tons,   making   a   total   United   Sfl
and   Canadian   news   print   produq
of   365.775    tons    and    ahipmenti
369,944  tons.    During  November  3
tons   of   news    print    were   made]
Newfoundland nnd  1.652 tons in  M
co,  bo  that  the  total JJorth  Amen
production   for   the   month   amoul
to   389.578   tons.
The Canadian mills produced 339
tons more In the first eleven mof
of 1929 than in the first eleven mol
of 1928, which was an increase
per cent.
The   United   States   output   tot*
19,177 tons or 1 per cent less than
the first eleven months of   1928. -
ductlon   in   Newfoundland   was   33]
tons or 11 per cent more in the
eleven months  of   1929  than  ln
and in Mexico 2,146 tons more, on
k  total   Increase  of  327,405   tons
.per cent over the same period of
During November the Canadian
operated   at   91.2   per   cent   of   1
capacity,   United   States  mills  at
per  cent and  Newfoundland   mills |
108.1  per cent.    Stock  of news
paper at Canadian mills totalled :
tons at the end of November ar
United States mills 23,549 tons, ma
a combined total of 52.440 tons
was   equivalent   to   3.2   days*   a'
output.
New York notes that colored plquq
effectively   employed    for   blouses
complement   jacket   and   skirts   ofl
wollen in a darker shade ln the soufl
ern models.
I    Hotel Arlington
Centrally  Located
Trail, B.C
A.   F.   LEVESQUC,   Trap
Occidental Hotel
rhe Home of Plenty
'OB Vinton tt Flion* 5871
O.    WASSICK
IfU    Boom,    ol    Solid    Comfort
Headquarter* ror Loggers and inner,
D OUGLAG
■* HOTEL   m
Rooms with Baths
I.   L.   AND   A.   GBOUTAGE,   Propa
'team   urate* Bot   and   Cold
Throughout Water
toi  Sue      Phona  261      Trail.  B.  C
Cape  Canso.    They   were  driven   along trading vessel,  "Thc Gazelle", going to
the southern coa«t of Cape Berton to New   Zealand   and   boerded   her.     In
the mouth of the Big Bras D'Or.   They the    meantime    the    "Highland    Lass"
took shelter in St. Anns Bay and drop- .sailed    from    St.   Anns   for   Adelaide
ped   anchor.    For several  days  all   th* with    183    passengers.     They    arrived
people   had  been   battened   under  the in Adelaide Oct. 23rd. 1852, but found
hatches,     when   they   came   on   deck letters   advising   them   to   proceed   to
after   casting   anchor   they   were   en- Melbourne,    which   they   did.     There
amoured    of    the    enchanting    scene they    heard    good   news   from    those
around the bay.   After sending a party who had gone to New Zealand, and so
ashore  to  reconnoitre,  it was decided the   Highland   Laas   went   forward   in
to land and  take pos.session the coun- **-s"*x   hopes   for   the   Promised   Land,
try oifered.   So on May 20,  1820, they In  December,  1852,  the Highland  Lass
disembarked. with   300   souls   set   sail;   and   earlj
Here,   too,   settlement   involved   im- ln January reached Auckland Harbour
mense  labor.   They   took  up   n.oclcs   of In    the    meantime   Norman    and    hit
land   around   Englishtown   and   up   to ?&nJ liad '0UIld- 10° nuIes from Auck
the   mouth   of   North   river     Norman Jflnd'  an  ldeal   R1LG  at  Walpu.    Prom
seected    two   square    miles   at   South
Out   for   his   home    and   a   spaclou.
mountain    there    Norman    viewe*.
his   land   and   called   the   hlU   "Mum
cabin   was   built,   which   he   converted    P,lsealT;    %*"J?* _*__****__?*
kit. Then WU deep religious
joy as the Highland Lass people Jolnec
their comrades and together, led b
their beloved Norman, engaged in family worship.
Then   for   the   first   time   in   New
into a school-house and church. Howled" had "its root during the eviction : ev(-'r- *jn 1812 a commodious and corn-
period in Scotland. 1780-1840, calhM' Portable church was built and also a
in Mr. MacLeod's home shire th*» 1 •schc>o1 nt Black Cove near his home.
"Sutherland  Clearances." j     Potatoes,  oats.wheat  and   vegetables
Owing  to the  troublous  times.  Nor-   ^r-e grown  on  their  land,    of money   ZeManfJ   couk]   be   ft     d Voices  of
man decided to visit the Golden Wesi. tll(,V had practically none. But th<» mGre than 30o c vi c-sn^lna nloniP
Hewing that ft ship was about to call «•» »£ attracted by the glitter of J ™ in*J th r v °.f ^7^
from Lochbroom, with R number of B«W. The blamed the love of money JJ*"* J ™' v'»«? '™*J <**} *£
Scoush OUMMtJ, he determined to *or all their Ills. MMMver, thtlr PC*. | _T^___Trlllliu^ ^SJSi JS
join them. The vessel was the ba.w J*00 and ^"cumstances cultivated in ] fijS^SKSl snrt T™ fi.nl
"Frances," 400 tons, bound for Pictou thrm fln unusual degree of Christian f ,m^e,__™/tl_ ' ancI lawR aUow*
Nova Scotia. Norman and 400 men, *on:ilism. Evry one helped his brother
women and children .'ailed on July B-v 1825 a11 wer'1 comfortably settlrU.
14, 1817, on the "Frances Ann." Few Tne success of the settlement attracted
of the sad scenes oi history exceed other settlers round about them.
the grimness, bltterneea and desoln- At this time the government of Nova
tion   of   the  Highland   crofters  bidding   s-otfa appointed   Norman  schoolmaster.
forewell to then  mountain home.    But   postmaster and justice of the peace al   everything they could desire,
—the  pop'.e  we:,   all  of  one language,   st-   Ann's.     He   became   a   local   hen..      From   here   the   people   wrote   those
one grievance, and  one religion.    Many   His   commands    were    obeyed   without
Of  tiit! i   knew   \onnan  personally,  end   "Tnp   minister   said   it,'-   and   no   one
they   knew   him   to   be   an   able   and   Question.     It   mi   sufficient   to   sav.
bold seaman, as well a.s i  preacher of  dared to question.
rare fame. Thus he spontaneously Norman was 40 when he settled at
and naturally dropped into the post- st Ann's, and remained for 33 years.
tion of leader. He was a well-built. Ti™ congregation prospered temporally
young man over six feet, with a voice ancI spiritually. Under his patriarchal
ot thunder. Md a presence that cor.i- rules the people of st. Ann's were distinguished lor intelligence, rectitude
nnd sobriety.
The   weak   point   of   the  settlement
was the fact that there was no outlet,
ine them to possess as much land as
they required at, a nominal price. They
".or poNMtlon of 10.000 acres in all at
ten shillings an acre. Here was a
chance for all, whether fishermen,
huntsmen.     farmers,     or   lumbermen,
mnnded   respi"'      The   Celt   an 1    'he
Viking  were eomhlned in  htm.
In   -mid-Atlantic  the  ship .spring   a
leak,   and   tbe   captain   decided   to  re
turn   to   the   nearest   port   in   Irelan'.l.   io-   the  energies of  the rising genera-
Norman   convened   a   meeting   of   th
passengers  and   explained   to  them   al
tion, or the development of trade.
In 3847 Norman received a letter
the circumstances. They empowe'td 'rom his son Donald written from
him to ask the captain to proceed to Adelaide, South Australia, telling of a
America, in reply the captain waa eood climate, soil and pots of gold
about to place him in Irons when at the foot of the Australian rainbow.
Norman  informed  him   that from  his   Norman looked  upon thla letter  a.s a
own reckonings the ship was nearer ceil from God to migrate. Three with 66 passengers for New Zealand.
America than Ireland. A consultation hundred of his people readily fell ln They arrived in June 1807. While Tlie
of captain, offiners and Norman was, with his proposal. They built two Spray was on her way letters from the
held.    The  chart   was   produced,   the  ship:-, of 300 tons each.   In thc summer   Gertrude arrived In St. Anna creating
remaining at St. Anns, describing
Waipu as the "Land of Goshen". The
people at St. Anns at once decided
to leave and proc >eded to build a ship.
Early in June the "Gcirude," 260
tons, left St. Anns with 176 souls
on board arriclng in Auckland Dec.
20, 1856. They proceeded to Waipu
where a block of land of 47,000 acres
was declared a special settlement, and
only Nova Scotians would he allowed
to settle within its bounds. There was
abounding joy in Walpu as they met
their brethren in Golden sunshine
and green fields.
No sooner had tie Gertrude 16ft St.
Anns when another party of twenty
families made ready to sail. They built
a ship at Big Bras D'Or. named "The
Spray",  and  on  Jan.   13th,   1807  sailed
position of the ship fixed, and it was of    '01    the    ships    "Margaret"    nnd
proved  that  die better course was  to j "Highland  Lass"   were   launched.  That
go   on.    The  captain   pave ordern  to summer   was  most   memorable   in   St.
proceed,   but   promised   Norman   that Ann's.   On October 28, 1861, the ships
if   they ever got to Plctou he would were ready to sail.   But the "Highland
find   himself  in goal.    "Of that I will Loss" froze in, and  the "Margaret" set
take    my    chance,"    replied    Norman, sail  alone.    And  so after 33  years at
They manned the pumps and kept tbe St.  Anns when Norman was 71  years
ship  afloat,  and  in duo time arrived old he and his wife,  with three sons
safely in Plctoii.    On their arrival the and   three   daughters   and   136   of   his
captain was .gallant enough to say to
Norman. "Well, MacLeod, I must m$
you are a better seaman than I am."
Thc "Frances Ann" people settled on
thc Middle river, Pictou county, N. 8„
between Alma and Galrloch. The land
was heavily wooded, and few if :mj
neighbors. The winters were long and
the .summers short. They built cabins
of logs. Nornum was an adept with
tools   and   superintended   all   building
people embarked. All would have
gone had the ships been ready. A
simple rural people voluntarily left
their homes in search of a land on thc
other side of the world of which they
knew next to nothing, it was to be
over the quest of the Argonauts in
search of the Golden Fleece. Or perhaps more nearly  the Journey of the
a sensation. New Zealand was ptctur
ed as El Dorado. They were promised
100 acres per family as a free gift. So
ln 1808 St. Anns -vns feverishly busy
gathering the remnants of the Scottish
settlers, They decided to build another
ship at St. Anns, were, their first ship
in these wonderful migrations was
built. In September 1809 the "Ellen
Lewis", of 300 tons, waa launched. And
in December she sailed with 188 passengers, arriving in Auckland, May 14,
i860.
In all about 1000 souls, in six vessels,
migrated from Cape Breton to New
Zealand between 1861 and 1860.
Such are the bavo bones of a story
of   truly   romantic   Interest.   And   the
Was In Bed
All Summer
"I have to work in the store and
do my own housework, too, and 1
got nervous and run-down and waa In
bed nearly all summer. The least noiie
would make me nervous. I was told
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken
seven bottles. It has made me stronger and put more color Into my i
1 am looking after my store
housework and my four children
and I am getting along nicely now.'*
—Mrs. J. Malm, R. R. No. 5, Barton
St. East, Hamilton. Ontario, Canafa.
Lydia.E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound
Children   of   Israel   to   the   Promised  centre  of  it  is the heroic personality
Land.     There   is   nothing   in   British 1 of Norman MacLeod.
THE   GUMPS — WHY?   TELL  ME   WHY?
7:
VNtLA. R0I--ARO-
WHM  HAVE VOU TO
SAX ItO* VouRSECP*3
CAUNE&IE   BELI-e-ED IN GrIVlNb
too-      HE e»AMEAWft.Y U BR AWES
BUT iri*JJ>T0V0U Yo •cjt.l/g YOUR
ATrENYION ^ - AMO YOU
CER-TAJNUX
"iHOTNERED
YHE/-AAWA***-
LAST
NIGHT
AND OF AV-L THE WOIAEN  YOU PICKED        ^"""-i
OUT'TO SHOWER   THEWvON-    MR'o, BAtlSTER - *
%HE Thought vou were «>o -ahyty-
,-S.WO ) HAD SOtH A CuEvJEfc  HUSBAND -
V.IEU- IPSHE-EVER CONVEX TO N\Y N6UiE
AGAIN- I'LUCALL THE S&UA& CAW -
AND TEU THEIA THERt IS. ATHIEF,
TRYING TO BREAK IN *AY
C* -,„_____. FRONT DOOR
NW\    (_<V   'l^-^^-ravrEAaU
\HCKLE
.^EARY,
I
WELL-    >Y**j UFE'-i GREATEST /AYVTERY
TOME-   WHV?   -
A   VJIFE-   \NHo NAiA HU&BANb
VnIIYH ALL. THE QUAUTlfc^ OF A
RATTLE. ^VAKt-   VJILL LIE AvwAKE
Tut \NW0LE NIGHTLONG-   WORRYIN 0,
Because 4he-s afraio sqiae other
V/OMAN UGOINGj
To WALK OFF
\WITH N/M
**% U. S. Pit, OB ; C«prn|M, »H bj Tin Chity Tfibunt. f^
fit ^
AT THE EMPRESS HOTEL
VICTORIA, B.C
*
SEA-MUSIC FESTIVAL
Jan. 15-18,1930
Sea-Chantey Play "The Order of Good
Qetar," "At a Lews Fishing," together
with Olyase Paquin, Herbert Heyner,
John Goss and other fine linger*.
The life of Vancouver Island's
delightful winter season pivots
around the Empress Hotel « . .
enlarged—remod ell ed—redeco-
rated. Plan to see these winter
events. Yuletide Music Festival, Sea-Music Festival, Mid*
winter Golf Tournament February 17 to 22.
SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER RATES
On American Plan, in Effect untff
April 30, 1930
An% Canadian Pacific Ticket Agtnl dill
tiddly •.ua'cjares, makf riseroaiiant, vtf
orr ante eotry detail
Canadian
Pacific
 r^
—
, 	
—
—
\9
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
Page Three
With the Women's Institutes
of the Kootenay Territory
HARROPMNS $5
TAIOTINTO $40
Unique   Contest   Shows   Many
Ingenious Ways of
Aiding Funds
tataLd^S^na"n8„was the Bl'nipse ob-
S™ .J? .the Harrop talent m°ney
campaign tn the verbal report mad.
on it at the Nelson conference by
Mrs- A. R. Johnston, Harrop's secretary
that a report of it for publication
was recently requested for this column
Here ls Mrs. Johnston's account of if
The recent campaign to raise funds
by talent money, which the Harrop and
District Women's Institute put on
during the year, proved not only
profitable, but Interesting and instructive  as  well.
At the April meeting $5 was distributed from the general funds, each
of the SO members receiving 25 cents.
This talent was to be Invested and
Increased as much as possible and
the proceeds returned to the funds
after  six  months.
Accordingly the rather surprising total of over MO has been handed in
which Is a gratifying return for the
original $9. It may be of interest
to some, to hear of some of the
methods used to raise this money
TURKEY   EGG   INVESTMENT
One member invested ln tomato
seeds and sold early tomato plants.
Another sold early rhubarb, while another Invested in a turkey egg and
raised, and sold the turkey, while
others raised baby chicks for sale,
the cockerels as broilers. One member raised and sold fresh vegetables,
and two others sold home made pies
to bachelor neighbors, and to campers
ln  the district.
One or two invested in entry fees
at the local flower show, which they
themselves considered somewhat of a
gamble, but as they were successful
in winning prizes, the prize money
helped to swell the grand total. One
mem,ber sold squawker balloons to the
children at local picnics, doubling her
money, pot to mention noise!
An  amateur  photographer   took   her
kodak along on a pleasure trip and
got splendid group pictures of the
members, which they were glad to
buy from her. the profits being turned
in. while still another member was
» most popular figure whenever she
appeared with a pall of brandy-^naps
for sale. Just why these delicious
confections are called 'brondy-snaps'
by the way, has not been ascertained,
unless tt la because they contain no
brandy.
Sale of home made candy, and also
of tickets for lucky draws, all helped
to  swell  the  total.
A few of the members are keeping
their own counsll. possibly for fear
of competition if ever another talent
effort is made, and perhaps they
are wise.
Altogether the campaign has not
only helped the funds, but caused
considerable fun, and brought out
some   rather   good   Ideas.
Naturally a city institute would use
different methods than some of the
ones mentioned, but without a doubt,
such a campaign would be worth a
trial,   almost   anywhere.
NEEDLES WIN IN
CEMETERY MAHER
New   Institute   Wins   Spurs;
Members Are Full of
Enthusiasm
the
and
Needles Women's institute,
youngest of the Kootenay family,
only recently organized, ls already
"doing things," and the members are
enjoying the satisfaction of things
accomplished.
The largest Individual accomplishment has been in securing from the
government promise of a cemetery
site, after two months work on the
matter. For four yeara this subject
has been under discussion without result, until the institute was formed
and brought effective pressure on the
government. A number of possible
sites are to be picked out. and the
one considered by the district health
officer to be the best for the purpose
will   be   set   aside   for   cemetery   pur-
ifri
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DEFERRED TERMS   .
MASON and RISCH Ltd.
Nelson, B. C. 513 Ward St.
"The Home of the Orthophonic Vlctrola."
Tel 251
THE
PEDICORD HOTEL
Your Spokane Home
"Where Canadians Are Among Friends
When in Spokane"
The only hotel in Spokane with FREE
BUS service and our own garage adjoining.
Barber Shop, Cigar-Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof.
.    JOE PEDICORD, Manager
lOB IO 219 BIVGBSIDE 2(18 TO 218 8PKAGB1
SPOKANE, U.S. A.
Our New Schedule
Leave Rossland
AUen Hotel
A. M.
6.10	
B:*10    _	
Leave Trail
Electric Baker;
A. M.
    9-66 	
Onion Garage
A. M.
     ltf.OO
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
.   _.     1 -00
a.io	
     3*:10
a:fco _	
    3:SS 	
 _     3:40
8:10  	
10:10 "JZZ	
  10-55 	
-     9:30
  11.55	
     11:10
8 TKIl'S DAILY—8 Tltll-8     .
01 It I .\K1.S ABE ONE WAY, HC HI Tl HN, 90C
Basses wm pick up pummn or tHMi at any hotel In Trail
or Bosisland upon receipt of u phone call, 20 minutes berore leaving time
LOOK FOB THE I,BEEN AND OBANUE BUSSES
Rossland-Tadanac-Traal
Transportation Co.
■1. E. Keldermnn, II. S. Taylor
OOOD  MBGTIMJ
Two highly successful meetings have
been held Bince the organizing one. '
At the Initial meeting, at which the ,
cemetery campaign was launched and
a dance to ralsa funds was arranged
tor, the members took to the meeting
articles   made   fiom   flour   sacks-
An early program  will  have a demonstration on  preparing   wool  for   the '
benefit of thc Nakusp hospitals  X-ray
fund.
Already Needles has 18 memlwrs with
Um more assured for January,1 and
according to an enthusiastic letter received by Mrs. H. H. Pitta, district |
president, who organized thla "baby,"
lt has visions of approaching the
Edgewood and Fire Valley institute
In members before long.
 a  j
Daughter of Duke
Receives Nearly
1000 Weddin? Gifts
LONDON, Jan. 1—Lady Anne Cavan-
dish, youngest daughter of the Duke of
Devonshire, former Govarnor-Oeneral of
Canada< who was married to Henry
Hunloke at St. Margaret's, Westminster,
recently, received almost 1000 weddinf
gifts, including a diamond brooch with
the Crown and Royal Cipher, from the
King and Queen. The gifts were viewed by a stream of guests at the Duke
of Devonshlrea house ln Carlton Oar-
dens. Exquisite Jewels were displayed
in a large glass case. In the centre
was a diamond brooch from {he King
and Queen, Beside lt lay enamel and
diamond cuff links—their majesties gift
to the bridegroom. There were Innumerable rings—one, the gift of 20 of
the bride's girl friends; a sapphire and
diamond bracelet and cross from the
bridegroom, and a splendid necklace
and pendant of large diamonds, one of
the Duke of Devnshlre's many gifts to
his 20-year-old daughter. Prom her
father also Lady Anne received a silver
fox fur; a pony skin coat, lavishly trimmed with beaver and a huge, silver
rose bowl. The Duchess gave her
daughter house linen, and a fitted
Jewel case and a fireguard worked by
herself in petit point, which Is a copy
of an historic one at Chatsworth.
Lady Anne, who Is 20 years of age.
has lovely chestnut hair She ls slight
and tall Her four sisters are married
to army captains.
CRITICALLY   ILL
William Phllllmore Praaer. secretarw-
treasurer ot the Ontario Jockey Club
and the Canadian Racing Association,
ls critically 111 with pntutnotla, at his
home, Alexandria Palact apartments.
University   Are.
KIMBERLEY HOOP
TEAM TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Battle    at     Trail     Tomorrow
Night;   Close,   Exciting
Game  Expected
New England
Views Plan
Trawler Tax
BOSTON. Jan 1—A fish tax proposition which la under consideration ln
Canada may give Boston a big share
of Canada's fresh flab business. In the
opinion of Tha Boston Evening Transcript. In commenting on the measure, The Transcript aays: The Boston
fishermen are oot bidding for the
business but they naturally will not
reject lt lf lt comes their way, for on
top of the growing business relation
with the far Western States tbat they
Mipply with fresh fl&h they could tn-
crease their efforts and send fish to
the North as well.
"Pew markets have undergone such
thorough evolution ln the last few
years as tha| of fish In consequence,
the demand has increased tremendously and the fish markets have become
Inviting places Instead of the unattractive sights they used to be. The
general dmand for fresh fish has spread
to such an extent that the old type
cf shore fisherman cannot keep the
supply up to the present requirements,
either   here   or   in   Canada.
It and pointing to the possibility that
it will make the fish ao high Im Montreal that It will open tbe gates for
the Boston fishermen There ls more
fear, bowever. thst tbe .tax will load to
the Importation of the flab from Boston, on the basis of lower prices, th-m
tbat It would handicap tbe shore fishermen ln their efforts to bold a corner of the Canadian trade from the
trawlers."
 1	
WOMEN IN HOUSE
COMMONS ASK FOR
CHANGE  IN  RULE
Trail News of fee Day
TRAIL
ante
HOUSla    AHD   LOTS.      Insuf-
Notary.    J   D   Anderson. Trap.
fishing, or trawling, comes into the
picture with It* great catches. Now
the Department of Fisheries ln Canada
proposes to levy a tax on the fiBh
caught by trawlers. The rate Is one
cent a pound for the round fish, but
it would be about three cents of the
filleted fish, the form ln which most
of Lt goes to the consumer today.
"Shore fishermen ln Canada like the
LONDON, Jan l.—Women members of
the House of Commons have asked the
speaker to alter the present rule under
which- womn cannot be admitted to
the Distinguished Starnger's Gallery
In a letter to him which has been
signed by women members of all partis they say:
"We are venturing to approach to
ask lf lt would be possible to make
some small alterations ln the practice
now followed of excluding women from
the Distinguished Stranger's Gallery.
We feel very keenly the position of
inequality ln wheh thla places distinguished visitors who come to see us in
the British House of Commons. We
have had, for example, visitors who
Machine   themselves are members o* other par
liaments, and while we have to thank
you for your courtesy ln giving them
admission to Mr Speaker's gallary you
will, I am sure, agree with us that lt
would be much pleasanter for them
to occupy places ln the other gallery,
and lt would not put us ln the difficult position of having to point out
to them that while men members of
parliament  from  other  countries  may
plan, as they are exempt from the j nax_ admission women members can
tax on the theory tbat tbey need some [ i^.- The signatures of 13 women
protectlop from the competition that { members are appended, only the Duch-
comes from the trawlers, but the trawl- | ess of Atholl not having put her
era are registering strong opposition to   name  to the request.
Trail Chinese
Welcome the New
Year, fireworks
TRAIL. B C. Jan. 1.—Trail Chinese
today celebrated the arrival of tbe
New Year A display of fireworks wss
held on Bay avenue, noise and flashes
tending to add color to the celebration.
At one time tbe New Tear celebration here had no significance to
Chinese but some years ago, the
Chinese New Vear was changed to coincide with that of the western world.
necklace    ot
Paris
"braided'
featuring
diamonds.
T. H. Waters & Co., Lid.
Builders and Contactors
nau IM
NELSON,
r. o.
b. a
SHIM.LIS, COAST IXMBU,
SASH    AND    DOORS,    MUX
LIME,      BRICK,       CEMENT,
WORE,   DRAIN   TIL|
APPEALS FOR
TREES   FOR
WINDSOR PARK
WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 1.—Trees, trees,
who has trees—so sings pork superintendent Timothy Carter of Windsor.
Mr. Carter is facing the task of providing trees for the new Jackson Park
and he hus made an appeal to the
people of the community to give him
trees which they feel are ln the way
or which would ordinarily be cut down
to make way for garages or other
buildings, He asks for elms and
maples in particular and would like
the trees about six to eight Inches in
diameter,
While the city has a nursery the
trees there are small as yet and Mr.
Carter points out that it will be
possible to beautify the park more
quickly if larger trees are available.
He offers to move the trees to thc
new park from any location within
reasonable distance lf the present
owners will just cooperate and let him
know where trees can .be secured.
So now the tree hunt is on a nd
property owners nre looking over then-
back yards to see what trees they can
.spare or what ones they will want
taken cut when building operations get
under way in the spring, Several
offers have been made already,
Kimberley senior basket ball players, who battle at Trail tomorrom,
will play the Nelson seniors here Saturday night.
The Kimberley team has a reputation of being Hit, but they will
probably meet wltb strong opposition
in both games, as tha matches between Nelson and Trail this season
have beeTV exceedingly close and snap,
&y. The Nelson, boys are showing fine
ityle lately, a'nd hopes of victory are
running  high.
Trail took the first game from
Nelson by a margin of two points,
scoring a basket in the last minute
Trail nosed out Nelson by only one
point   in  a second   game.
Trail easly beat the Kimberley team
'.■St year, for the Blaylock cup. but It
has been reported that the Kimberley
i cam has been considerably strengthened, and a  fine  game  Is  expected
mDlNGS STAND
SINCE YEAR 1792
NEW YEARS DAY
SERVICES HELD,
TRAIL CHURCHES be" rouSd
TRAIL, B. C„ Jan. 1.—Low mass was
celebrated this morning at 8:30 o'clock
at St. Francis Xavier church. High
mass was celebrated at 10:30 a.m. followed by benediction,
Haly communion was held at St.
Andrew's church  at  10  a.m.
A   new   sleeve   ls   one   that   can
tied at the elbow.
be
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply     to    Any     ItujttmT,     OJd     0
Ken-iiI.    I.;h*ki-   or   Small   and    VOU
Are   on   tlie   Itoiiil   That   Has
Convinced   Thousands
Sent Free To Prove This
Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to W. S. Rice I270-N
Main St., Adams, N. Y-, for free trial
of his wonderful Method. Just put It
on the rupture and the opening closes
naturally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is then done away
with. Don't neglect to send for the
free trial or this Stimulating Application. Even if your rupture doesn't
bother you, what Is the use of wearing
supports all your life? Why suffer this
nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small
and innocent little rupture, the kind
that has thrown thousands on the
operating table. A host of men and
women are daily running such risk
Just because their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as lt
is certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided ln healing ruptures that were as
big as a man's two fists. Try and write
at once, using the coupon below
FREE    FOR    RUPTURE
W.   S.  Rice,  Inc.,
1370-N Main St.. Adams, N. Y.
Slale
You may send me, entirely free
a Sample Treatment of your Stimulating  Application   for   Rupture.
Name   -
Address   	
First Building Used by Executive  Council  of  Upper
Canada Remains
KINGSTON. Ont., Jan. 1—Ou Queen
street in Kingston still stands the
first Parliament buildings used by
the executive council of Upper Canada.
It Is a small, wooden structure and
stands beside St. Paul's Anglican
churchyard which contains the tomb
of Rev. Dr. John Stuart, father of
the Church of England in Upper
Canada. Colonel Sir John Slmcoe presided at the first council session as
lieutenant-governor on July 8, 1782.
Hon. Richard Oartwrlght. who was a
member, founded the Cartwright family in Canada, a family which has
been prominent in political and military circles for more than a century,
and whose descendants are still to
In Vancouver, British Columbia, Winnipeg, Toronto. Kingston
and Ottawa. Mr. Cartwright son of
an English father and a Dutch mother,
and born in Albany, N.Y., remained
true to Great Britain at the close of
the American Revolutionary war and
came to Canada. His grandson. Richard J. ■'afterwords Sir* took part in
the discussions which resulted in Canadian Confederation, and 30 years later
was a member of the Liberal cabinet
of  Sir  Wilfrid  Laurler.
It appears the Governor Slmcoe had
planned   and   outlined   n   military   road
from   one   end   of   Upper   Canada   to |
the    other,    to    which    he    gave    the ■
name "Dundus street,'" supposedly with j
a   view   to   accomplishing   his   idea   of I
fixing  the capital  on   the   present   ittfl
of  London.    Hon.  Richard   Cartwright j
protested   against   the   employment   of !
100  men  of   tlie  "Rangers"   in   cutting
t road frcm the head of Lake  Ontario
to  the  River  Trauche   mow   Thames)
where   there  was   not   I   single   inliuln-
tuul,   instead   of   employing   them   "in
the  service  for  which   they   are  ostensibly    raised,    of    opening    roads    and
building   sbfldgsfis   between   the   different
settled parts of the country '
'■Alwington House", the home Dl
three successive governoi'-Keneniis od
Canada when Kingston was the wal
of government of Upppr and Lower
Canada. 1841-1844, also still standi
and Is one of the finest residences
in Ontario. It is owned and occupied
by Mrs. Richardson, widow of the late
Senator H, W, Richardson 'Alwington"
Is situated on the shore of the harbor
and was built by Baron De Longusulll,
the fourth baron of the distinguished
family of Le Moyne de Longueuill.
which gave two governors to French
Canada. His ancestor. Charles cu
Moyne, was a contemporary of the
Chevalier   de   la   Salle
When Lord Sydenham settled at
Kingston, the then "Alwington" with
some additions, became the net-regal
residence. It was near this home that
Lord Sydenham, one of Canada's ablc:;t
governors, was fatally injured when his
horse stumbled and fell, and it was
at the vice-regal residence that bf
died on Sept. 19, 1841. two weeks
after the accident. Lord Sydenham
had expressed a desire to be buried
beneath St. George's Cathedral, and
his remains repose in a vault under
that edifice. Sir Charles Bagot. a
nephew by marriage of the Duke of
Wellington, was the next vice-regal
occupant of "Alwington". Early ln
November. 1842, Sir Charles was stricken with illness and died the following
May, his body being conveyed to England for burial. Sir Charles Metcalfe,
afterwards. Lord Metcalfe succeeded
Sir Charles Bagot as governor. During
the time he occupied the office of (,
governor there was great turmoil in the
legislature. The removal of the- seat
of government to Montreal in 1844
relieved Kingston of being the death
place of a third governor, for Lord
Metcalfe did not long survive a malady
from which he had suffered before
coming from England.
BELLEVILLE, Jan. I.—Trustees elected to t he separate school board for
a two-year period were: Baldwin Ward,
K. P. Hughes, Bleecker Ward. Austin
Dutton, Ketcheeon Ward. T. V. Scanlan, Poster Ward, James Lynch, Samson
I   Ward,   W.   A.   Dolan,    Murney    Ward.
I    Charles   Fahv;.    Coleman    Ward.    D.   B
-1 Huffman,
!NCO*POPATED   Zt'   MAY 1670.
T* O-lf UNDRFD'AND'*IXT !••    VIAXS   IN   CANADA
FURS   '   LANDS   »   STORES   *   TRANSPORT/
SIR
s
Committee
CHARLES VINCENT SALE, ESQ Gowrttor
FREDERICK HENRY RICHMOND, BART.     .   Deputy Goixrmr.
LEONARD DANEHAM CUNLIFFE, ESQ.        GEORGE WILLIAM ALLAN, ESQ. K.C
VIVIAN HUGH SMITH, ESQ, T.ORD EBURY, D.S.O., M.C.
.SIR HEWITT SKINNER, BART. ARCHIBALD KNIGHTLEY GRAHAM, ESQ.
THE HON. A-RTHUR JARED PALMER HOWARD
HUDSON'S BAY HOUSE, LONDON, E.C, i.
Canadian Committee f
GLORGE WILLIAM ALLAN*, ESQ. K.C.     .     .     .     CUirindn
JAMES THOMSON, ESQ. ROBERT JOHN GOURLEY, ESQ.
I AMI s ARMSTRONG RICHARDSON, ESQ.       CONRAD STEPHENSON RILEY, ESQ.
HUDSON'S BAY HOUSE, MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG
/i
WINNIPEG • CALGARY - VANCOUVER * SASKATOON - EDMONTON
VICTORIA . YORKTON - LETHBRIDGE - NELSON
VERNON   -   KAMLOOPS
Trillin.-!! Rjltl tlircmglisjut CiuiiiJii, J-\eti'/i>uiitiliitid d>id L,ibrad';r
A New Year
Special
29 only,  Ecru Net    Curtain    Panels,
fringed Htds.    33 inches wide, 2 1-4
yards  lonjr.       Exceptional offer,
Each  $1-25
Rayon Silk stripe net. ecru with colored
stripe, 06 inch     39£
— S.-H    I'uihlil.is..   Srrui.il    ll.ior   II    It   C-*
Dry Goods
SPECIAL VALUES IN ENGLISH
FLANNELETTES
A high quality Flannelette imported
direct from the English manufacturers and purchased at a price considerably below the marktt values.
Here is an opportunity for our customers to secure several yards of
splendid quality Flannelette at small
r:.-t.
A large range of assorted stripes
carried at each price. These come iiy
blue, pink, grey and fawn grounds
showing stripes in contrasting colors.
Special job clearing lines.
Per Yard 19^, 25»?, 35?
36-inch best quality Pyjama Cloths.
Per yard  55?
—Mnlu  Floor—II B C—
Ladies' Wear
Skirts made of flannel, serge and wool
crepe. Indestructablo pleats. Wrap
around styles, suitable for skating. In
shades of brown, green, fawn, rust
and navy.   Price $3.50 to 915.00
Pull over Sweaters. Made of fine silk
and wool and all wool. 100 per cent.
values. Modernistic designs, wonderful shades, beautifully trimmed, in
contrasting shades. In shades of
brown, fawn, blue, navy and green.
Size 36 to 42. Prices range
from $3.95 to ?8.50
—St-urni!  Floor—II B C—
Men's
Overalls
Special quality heavy Demin Bib Overalls. High or low backs. Double
pockets    $2.50
Special quality Blue Demin Red Back
Pants. Riveted pockets also with
elastic top waist band $2.25
Special quality heavy khaki drill combination overalls . Rivited snap fasteners    -.13.75
Extra heavy khaki drill combination
overall with zip fasteners      . .$5.00
Special Flannel Shirts in dark checks.
All sizes.      Regular $3.50.
Special    $2.96
—Main  Flow—H  B  C—•
 • "Page Four    ■
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
THE DAILY NEWS
Published every morning except Sun
mt by The News Publishing Com
tm. limited.   Nelson.  B   C
Bustnses letters should be addrsses
•UfA cheeks and monev orders mad-
Ptgable to The News Publishing Coin
amy, limited, and in no eve to is
fidual members ol the staff.
Advertising rate cards snd A. B t
eftatetnenu of circulation mailed ot
request, or may be seen at the offu
m any advertising agency recogniae-
*f   the   Canadian  Press  aaaociatlon.
SUBSCRIPTION   RATES
■r mall   (country*, per month —•    *>
•■to    year     _..    §XH
By   mail   (cltyi,   per   year    13/>
Canada,   per   montb   -..      7'
max   __         7 v
year    	
Payable   In   Advance
'    Audit    Bureau   at   rirriiiat ■■»
THURSDAY.   JANUARY   2,   1933
DAILY NEWSPAPER
' IS GREAT
SALESMAN
A    full-page    advertisemeru
publised under the auspices of
the Canadian Daily Newspapei ■
association, and appearing in a
recent issue of The Daily New ,
c»lls attention most effectively
to the position occupied by th.
daily newspaper as the mediusn
of  contact  between  the  sell t
and   buyer.   The   daily   newspaper is more widely read today than in any previous en;
It has  become an almost  i.
dispensable  feature  of  ever,,
day life and of almost ever;.
home  within reasonable  reach
of the place of publication. Thi
steadily   increasing  circulatioi.
of the leading Canadian dailies
is a reflex of their necessity
to the public. As an advertising medium they are in a class
all by themselves, because the}
enter   the   home  as   welcome
guests. They are the sole source
of  information for the  great
majority of buyers, people of
every   type,   who  represent   ;:
tremendous   variety   of   needs
and desires. They produce immediate results for the advertiser by creating a demand for
his  products.  They  sell   most
goods because they are read by
most buyers.
THE LOAFER
the steam engine, lf experts
can do so much, why did they
overlook the wireless and leave
it to a kid? Why did we have
to depend on a barber for the
spinning jenny? And why did
we have to go to a portrait
painter for the wheelbarrow?
Patrick Henry did not have
much prestige ;us a toiler. The
loafers are often great talkers.
Even Demosthenes was not
nuch on deeds. Why did not
some nose on a grindstone find
the law of the s7\inging pendulum? Why was it left to a
fellow who was foolish enough
to go to church and dream
.luring the sermon?
The loafer may be without
I loaf; but he has some othei-
ihings to his credit.
Ik
Lighter Side
WALL    STREET    WOULDN'T    PEEL
PLATTERED   IP   IT   COULD   SEE   THE
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS THIS TIME.
—0—
The   monkey   needn't   feel   offended.
People object to all of their relatives.
—o—
So   the   way   to   preserve   prosperity
ia  to  keep  on   spending  freely!   Like
thunder   It   la!   We've  tried   it.
—o—
THEBE1 HARDLY        ANYTHING
IIU FOR HYRD NOW, I M.l.s-i HE
WANTS TO TRY SLIDING DOWN
NIAGARA IN  A  PLANE.
And many so-called open mind Just
seems that way because of the great
open spaces between ideas.
■—o -
Tlirrcs   no   dnifger  of   revolution
In a land Where everbody meekly
Obey* a "No Parking" sign without
Asking  who put  It there.
Solomon isn't described as howling
in anguish, bo thc Joint account prob
ably wasn't known ln those days,
r mry be tr :■ 1: df of "-e people
miss their calling. That would explain
FIRST AIDERS WHO DEFEATED
NELSON TEAM RECEIVE CUPS
Efficient
Housekeeping
B)    LA IRA     X      KIRKIIAM
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breokfast
Cereal
Boiled  Eggs Toast
Marmalade Coffee
Luncheon
Corn Fritters
Lettuce French Dressing
Brown  Bread Stewed  Prune
Tdfc
Dinner
Casserole  Beef
with Onions  and Peppers
Baked   Potatoes  ,
Cole  Slaw
Cottage Pudding with
The photograph here shows t. w7~Beatty, president of the C. P. R". presenting the open championship revolver cups, the Dominion championship and
provincial championship cup to Constable W. E. Tlngman, captain of Ontario
."•To. I, C. P. R. police team, the winner of the Nelson. B. c., team.
®liat Iiiitii nf
their superior ability to run the other J about  what   he   did   from  the health
fellow's   business. -***    j- '-*■    «-  >---■  -»—  -
acity.   A  change  in  the man  but no
change in thc germ plasm.
And so with various conditions that j
render   an    individual   unfit   for   his |
or her work, not enough exercise, too i
much   food,   .alcohol   or   tobacco,   not!
enough sleep,  a sluggish liver, a lazy .
intestine.   Any of these will lower his
efficiency   or   working  capacity.
_____________________^^_________^^^_________ No, it is true that you can't change
C'VN YOU  CHANGE YOUR   'the germ Plasm but vou can certainly
tt.e--.iw   ommTrfriiDri ' take what your follw **v* you and  by
BODY   STRUCTURE I . a   little   thought,   can  «ee  what  your
  I actual  condition  of  health  ls.
.    I    You can  then think of what lt  le
I  met  a  chop^ Borne  Mine^ agojwho   posslble t0 do with that body of yours.
If your efficiency is only 80 per cent,
you may bring  tt up to 90 or more,
jmirs
By   JAS.   W,   BARTON,   7I.D.
Mid   he   didn't   think   or   care   much
Not oftTi does anyone speak
8 good word for the ioafer.
Prejudice is all against him
and the success magazines execrate him for not reaching the
limit daily. The efficiency expert eliminates him and measures the output by the intake.
Even Bi-uce Barton recently
took a census of 32 passengers
in a Pullman between Boston
and New York, to the disadvantage of the loafer. Thirteen
were asleep; two were buried
in  work  and  brief cases;  six j
Modernism: Making a sport ol buy- ' stated that one's life and health de<
Ing    stolen    goods,    wondering    what! pended entirely  on heredity, that no-
causes so many  thefts. i thing could  change  the germ 'plasm',
—o— . or the body structure, alter you were
TREACHERY    IS   SHAMEFUL.    AND   born.
YOU   CAN'T   BLAME   A   CONGRESS- •     Now. lt 1s true that your lolks hand-
,s.s...    ,- 1.       ......w    m,    ..s.u.s,„.   ed _0Wn red hair, long arm, blue eyes,
LEAKS   ON   HIM. a fair brain, natural likes and dislikes
—o— I    towards  persons  and  foods.  Nothing
There's    good    ln    everything.    The   can alter these things.
Junk you get lor Christmas will Beem      But a flower or seed put Into good
a token of  love  to  sxjme  brldc   next   soil,   kept   free   from   weeds,   looks   a
June. whole   lot   different   from   the   same
—o— seed  put   Into a poor soil.
Some    people    don't    recover    from!
the   "holiday   spirit1
standpoint  any  more.  He had  read  *. | by   gett|ng  defects   cleared  away,  and
book   by   a   college   professor   which   thcn   watChlng   vour   food,   sleen   and
then   watching   your   food,  sleep   and
exercise.
forget   the   $5   wasted   on   some   relative who sent a mere post card,
TWENTY YEARS
AGO
(Prom The Dally News, Jan, 2, 1909)
Capt. H. E. Tucker of the Royal
Northwest Mounted police, at Calgary
passed through Nelson yesterday en
route  to  the  coast.
*    *    •
^^^^^^^^^^^ The  tem_>erature  last  night  dropped
Boys and  girls given good  food, out i to  two  degrees  below  the  zero  mark,
until   they   can I door air,  and  permitted to play, look ■ The conditions forecast colder weather
entirely different from children without these things. They are different
mentally, morally and physically. The
germ plasm Isn't changed, but the
chidren are.
Children who are vaccinated against
smallpox, diphtheria, and other diseases simply do not die, whilst those
who are not vaccinated, show a considerable  proportion  of  deaths.
In communities where diphtheria
har; wrought terrible havoc, and preventive measures have been Instituted
there have been no deaths in the
past seven  years.
In Institutions where hall (he child
ren" were"given* the  preventive  treat- j company.
•here- a^__________________________________-_______-
Beatrice Mary, infant daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Travis was chris-
| tened ln the St. Saviour's church
I on Friday, John Gibson being thc
j God-father, Mrs. A. L. McCulloch a,nd
j   Miss Thorn  being  God-mothers.
•    *   *
1      Aid.   George   Hale,   who   le   running j
f  for mayor, and Aid. George Steed, Aid.
!  Gus   Matthew,   Aid.   J.   F.   Kirby   and i
■  William   Shackelton,   who   are   candl-
i dates for the council, have opened a
,  committee room ln the premises formerly  occupied   by   the  Kootenay  Cigar
\n|<tlM*t 4>l»K**tioii to mkUfing
your home a barroom for guf-ls
In tlutt yuu have no official
bouncer  .
were looking sadly into the to-1 #«J_L ttQBMS^ TEN  YEARS AGO
sending   such   tough     J^,    most   benous   h_n   cases!      i &n    I r./i.nO   t\\I<U
followed   by   death   can   be   traced   to ,  (prom  -h(,   -^   ;   -
Malting  It  legal to  hunt  deer  with  'tah'u™*_.,s*Se 5"L^infected   t™h       Mr'   an<*  Mrs'   R'   A   P«"les' enter-
raw  and   arrow   Is  a  bright   Idea.   It!„™tSi. infected   te*stn | talneel_ about 20 friends on New Years
you   persist
people there.
won't   be   difficult   to  pull   an  arrow
out of a guide.
COMK'T , THIS     SBSTENCE:     "WjE
WENT    OVEfc   TO   HEAR   HIS    NEW     .. , .  ,..   _ ,,,_   „„.
HIIIIII."   SAIL  THE NEIGHBOR,  --ANO , ot*w ,Ci""*   *here   H"*   plMm   d0eS   "0t
     ontor .titn   thp   matter.
INSTEAD   OF
EVERY    TWO
filAMHNO   STATIONS
sMIMTES."
ture; five were mooning over
fiction; one was reading a serious book; two were working
cross-word puzzles; one was
playing solitaire and two were
applying lipstick.
Naturally, there is something
to b« said. We form flying
wedges and tackle street cars
-r-only to sit and stare at the
jwssing show. We roar,"\Vomen
and children first: "—and then
rush in and take their seats.
We snort at the telephone girl
— and gossip for an idle hour.
We dress feverishly—and have
no place lb go!
Now comes Warwick Deeping in "Britannia & Eve," and
recommends loafing. We cannot do our best work with a
fever. Haste misses the putt
and scenery. You cannot get
a sunset at 00 per. The way to
see stars is to lie flat on your
back on a mountaintop.f.
But we dump out everything
that cannot stand up in a col-
imn of figures and be counted.
Everything is measured in feet
ven poetry. H	
,. ,, ., .       . trmagant cash      	
, However, the strange thing . tcrs; n,esc payments should come from
is, that countries that move
flowly have the most masterpieces. Tliat fine finish in stat-
fary and boudoir manners is
not gotten in a hurry. Emer-
»on says that even good manners  require time.
or  tonsils.
•ve, at a birthday pasty, at their home
113 Bsafeer street. It being Mrs. Peebles'
birthday.
If Infected teeth or tonsils are re- I
moved before rheumatism ensues, then I
there are going  to be fewer cases of 1
heart disease   and   fewer  deaths    An- |     Mlss Mildred Houston left last night
for   Victoria   to   resume   her   studies
au"uT vtKairr a'fijix woosB*Ml'm*"_to*'**_.__,'••,•.   _. .   ,
' And still further. In ihe cxumni- I
atlon of recruits for overseas service
we found sonic young men with chests
too small to pass the required test.
A few months In a Y.M.C.A. or other !
gymnasium, and the chest was large l
enough,  more  muscle,  and  more  cap-
Says that Good
Prospector Can
Find a Market
Today there arc so many active und
wealthy mining organizations in Canada (it 1& said tliat every important
mining organisation In tlie world today
has a representative or scout ln Canada i
that the trained prospector who knows
his geology and has a reputation for
talking conservatively need not go begging, with claims of promise, providing
they are In shape to be examined, says
The Financial Post.
If anything may be charged against
Canadian .pnspgOton In the handling of
their claims, It i.-> the luck of organising
ability, and 'their desire to claim too
much for a property before any work
has been done to establish its merit.
Thus comes the need for pruKpecttng
organl-zutiunr, with finds sufficient to
establish values and to open up the surface of claims .before offering thc claims
to brokers or to people who are not initiated In mining.
Prospectors  are  entitled,  l:  ls  pretty
well agreed, to substantial but not ex-
11   cash  pamunti  from  proino-
at thc  provincir.l   norflHl  school  there.
A. Gordon WU*on, local manager of
thc Canadian EKploslv-") Company, limited, was a guest of honor last night
at a large gathering, for a banquet
given to him In tho event of his promotion to a higher position in Toronto.
Building
Material
Let us figure your bill' ol
Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.
John Burns & Son
{ the organizers and directors of a com-
peny rather than from the public; these
payments   should   be par tof the vendors'
arrangements    and    not    be    charged
against the treasury of the company.
' Prospectors should also t>c entitled to
stock interests.    In lact. too few prospectors are willing to gamble with the
public  on  the  properties they  stake.
Perhaps the greatest need of the pre-
WilS   Hot ' MIlt   time   in   for   organization   amour,
__^__m__^__^__^__m__^m _• I the prosectors of Canada ao that they
i'k-lielftnKClo   SIX   years   freSCO- | miKht not only give themselves protec-
St  Peter's'' The Parthenon 1tlon Irom "■n8CruPul0Ua individuals who
freqnently victimize the prospectors but
Eti not built One day and ded- ! provide a measure of protection for ihe
.   j   ., a    rr~_      _.„     a. ipublic    by   subserlblngt   o   a    general
ted the next. The great ca^p^u* that win commend itself to
rlruU wpi'p rentiirirs riainv ' thoe* wll° are wll»n8 «M1 anxious
arais \*eie centimes ming., ^ aupport the ploneer Cftnaainftn ln
A. loafer toasting his shins by  the  field.
Xke  kitchftn   fire  and   listening j     Brown,   dark  green, black and  navy
^1111^   tanlrnHl.-''.   a\ntr   invont_iH ' blu«   are   clt0<1   ^   fashion   authorities
!tue aing invented, returulna Irom mnoo M important ■
Sleds
At Less Than Cost
We have a few 1!. C. Selds which we are
closing out at just
Half Price
No. 1 sold at $2.00, now, each  * 1.00
No. 2 sold at $2.50, noiw, each  $1.25
No. 3 sold at ?3.00, now, each  $1.50
No. 4 sold at $3.50, now, each  $1.75
Get one for your girl or boy while they laat. We
have also the genuine Flexible and b ire Fly Sleds.
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale
Quality Hardware
Nelson, B. C.
Retail
Orange   Sauce
Coffee
Those  among  us  who aerved   Duck,
Turkey or Chicken for Chrlatmw may
like to have Ooose for the New Year's
Menu.  I suggeat the following
NEW   YEAR'S   DINNER
Olives Celery
Roast Ooose
Potato .Dressing Apple' Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Peas
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Peach Sherbet
Cakes Mint* Coffee
Potato Dressing for Roast Ooose: In
a   bowl   mix   together   three   cups   of
freshly  mashed cooked white potatoes,
one grated raw onion, one-half cup of
! chopped walnut meats, a pinch of pep-
{ per   one   teaspoon   of   ground   .sage   or
; the same amount of "poultry season -
i Inc." one teaspoon of aalt. one tablespoon of melted butter, one-fourth cup
of cold sweet milk and one beaten egg.
i Stuff both breast and body of the bird
with this mixture, *nd sew up—of
merely fasten by insert ing toothpicks
on either aide at the openings and
lace string back and forth on these
like a shoe lace. Bind the bird
(wings and legs close to body) wth
clean   string   until   roasted.
Peach Sherbet: Force one can of
peaches through a wide meshed sieve
after draining them from their juice.
To this sifted pulp, add one pint of
apple sauce, the pulp and Juice of
three oranges, one cup of the canned
peach Juice of one lemon, sugar to suit
Individual taste, making the mixture a
Uttle sweeter .than lf lt were to be
served unfrozen) then turn into your
freezer  can,  pack  with  three  parts  or
crank till the sherbet la of a mushy
consistency; then open can, fold tntwo
stiffly whipped egg whites, and contnue
turning the crank tlU well frown.. Un-
of ice to one part salt, and let stand
several hours before servng.
Have
Your Printing Done
By Modern Machinery Using Modern
Type the Modern
Way
STYLE changes in practically everything. Style
has changed in printing in recent years. While
the change is not great, our printing equipment
enables us to turn out a vastly superior class of
work to that of old-time methods of printing.
Proper type, properly arranged, can work
wonders in creating not only a pleasing appearance, but will mean added dollars and cents to
you through its ability to create more attention
and put over your selling message with greater
force.
Letterheads
Envelopes
Statements
Booklets
Synoptics
Circulars
Tickets
Tags
Etc.
Daily News Job Dept
Phones 143 or 144
Do you play bridge?
THE chap who overbids his hand always loses in the long run.
No person can continually bid what he hasn't got and make it.
Business in one way is something like a game of bridge
. . . with merchants and manufacturers playing for your patronage. You Want furniture and breakfast foods, books and
clothes, radios cigarettes and toys—they want to sell you theirs.
They bid with advertising.
The merchant who advertises an unworthy product can't
win. He is simply inducing more people to find out in a shorter
time how poor it is. He is overbidding his hand, and is bound
to get set. Losing is too costly . . . depend upon it, products
that are advertised MUST BE GOOD!
The advertisements in this paper are guides to the finest
merchandise of every sort, merchandise carefully and faithfully made, of certain, honest value. You can trust the manufacturers who write them.
GO
It pays to read the advertisements. They
are bids backed by products that can compete
in the open . . . and win.
 	
-————
o
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS    THURSDAY MORNING,' JANUARY *?, m(\
Page Fivtf"
MAY
PROSPERITY
AND
HAPPINESS
BE YOURS
DURING THE
COMING
YEAR
RAndrew
and Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
rv cXj sXj cXj uCj clX** cX? cX:
!
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
ON MODERN LINES
Montreal Speaker Outlines Requirements Before Big
8#ster Association
MONTREAL,   Que.,   Jan.   1.—Alhougb
ln civilized counrles there are no such
tribal ceremonies as exist among -savage
races to mark adolescence, or coming of
age,   yet thla phase   ls  recognized  by
"coming out" parties, confirmation ceremonies in orthodox religions, legal age
for driving a  motor  car.  for  marry in-
without consent of parents, for inherit- j
ing property, and In the Juvenile de'm- i
quency laws.   So remarked Mrs. W. X. '
B. Mitchell at a Big Sister Association
meeting recently.
Mra. Mitchell discussed the ways in
which parents can prepare their children for adolescence and maturity. She
felt thai children should be taught <
the art of relinquishment as they pro- i
ceed from birthday to birthday, when ,
they might receive some gift that would
mark a further step in their advancement towards responsibility and indc-
pendente. attachment to protective
parents, submission to them if they arc
dominating, the comfort of food antl
shelter obtained without effort, ail de-
velp tn childhood .and hamper development unless parents constantly try to
free the Child from such habit bonds,
the lecturer said. The handicaps o!
the child who haB never had these fet-
trs remoted.imre descrired. with the inability to adjust to adult life and its
responsibilities.
How the. child may be taught self-
help was suggested, .beginning the 14 or
15-manths' old learning to pull on Its
stockings, feed itself or climb into lis
own chair, and as it grows older giving
lt increasing responsibilities. The cHld,
beginning at school age, should be given a regular allowance of money, ten
or fifteen cents a week, Mrs Mitchell
advised, tftitll at adolescence hc should
nave profited by the training iu spend-
nig and saving that will enable him.to
lie responsible for buying of his ordin-
'ary clothing, paying for recreation,
lunch and carfare.
The question of a choice of vocation
for ihe child was dlscusrsed, with the
■ mre or the o^cupet'nn beln? suit-
ad to his particular ability, and ol
teaching him to start with less respon-
j'ble positions at lower wages. Instead
of setting hia heart on positions suited
only to maturity and experience.
 (_
SAME  STREET   HAS
THREE GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Society
Thla column is conducted bt
lira. Bl. J. Vlgneux. AU news of
a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., wiU
appear ln this column. Telephon*
Mrs. Vlgneux at her borne, Kerr
Apartment!.
The Mew Year's dinner dance given
last   night   at   th4   Hume   hotel   was,
as ever, the usual success, under the
clever management  of  George  Benwell
and hts staff. The lounye was appropriately  arranged  for  dancing,  as wait
also   the   dining   room.   Among   those
who attended  the festivity  were Cap.
tain and  Mrs.  W.  A.   Richardson,  Dr.
W.  A. Richardson  of  Campbell  River,
Mr. and Mre. Val Clery, Hurry  Robinson,  C.  A.  Larson,   Mr.   and   Mra.   A.
Welghtman,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Lawrence
McPhail,   Miss   Dorothy   Brown,   Dr.   J.
P. Oussln, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson,
the   Misses   Agnes   and   Jean   Gibson.
Mr. and Mn. J. G. Bunyan, Billy   Bunyan,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   W.   M.   Cunliffe.
Mr. and Mrs.  J.  D.  Kerr,  Mlas  Iren.
Kerr  of   Longbeach,   Miss   Mary   Doncaster, Jim Cunliffe, Ralph Thompson
of Trail, Philip Trail of Rossland,  Ilr
and  Mrs. II. Townsend, Mr.  and  Mrs
Paul    Lincoln,    Mr.    and    Mra.   E.    C
Wragge, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Keyt, T.
R.   Wilson,   Mlas   Louise   Cunliffe   of
Vancouver, L.   B.   De   Veber,   Mr.   and
Mrs.   C.' D,   Blackwood,   Miss   Nookie
Blackwood, MT.   and   Mra.   J.   A.   Gllker,   Miss   Jean   Gllker, .Miss   Louise
Richardson,   Miss   Marlon    Blackwood,
Gordon German, E. Planta,  Arthur B.
Gilker,    Miss    Wlnnlfred     Palethorpe.
George    Palethorpe,    Mlsa     Genevieve
Proudfoot, T. A.  Clarke,  R. O. Leslie,
Mr.   and  Mrs.   R.  P.  Brown   of   Bor:.-
nington, Miss Dorothea Sandercock, Mr.
and M*s.  W.  J. Meagber,  Miss  Ellzt,-
beth  Borden,  Harry  Horton,   Mr.   and
MTs.   C.   IT.   Sedgwick,    Mlsa    Conn.e
Frost. C. Cummins, George Pease, Mr.
and Mm, R.  H. Scott  of Bonnington.
Mr. and Mrs.  A. Grant and party of
Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Trail.
W. B. Poole and party, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Idlens. T.  West,  Mr. nnd  Mrs.
H.  North  and  MLsa   Marlon  North  of
I   G.  Nelson,  L,   K.   Inrseir,   Mrs.   w.
Seattle,  Mi,  and   Mrs? Fred   Chapman
of   Boon! ngton   and   party,   Lieut-Colonel   S.   Goode   of   Bonnington,   Hurry
Cotton, Miss Ivy Whittaker, Miss Rosie j
Exter of Kioslo, Miss Margery  Benson,
l.   A.    Kennedy    of    Boswell,    Orvllle I
•^hugg.  Miss  Eileen   Heap.   Jack   Stark,
vllss  Isabelle Benson,  Lome   Mansfield,
toddy McLeod, Edwin  Cartmel,  K. O.l
Fish,   Miss   Eve   Dewdney,   Miss   Betty 1
, Horstead,  Jack  Toulson,  Charles  Fish, 1
! ^eslle  Fielding,  Mr.  Martille  of  Cran-!
i jrook,   Colonel   and   Mrs.  James  Mun-
, -ay   of   Bennington,   H.   R.   Atcheson, |
Iff.  and   Itra.   w.   J.   Grove,   Mr.   and i
j \lrs. Harold  Lakes. Mr. and. Mrs, Coi-
I 'lngwood Gray of Bonnlngton,  Mr. aid
j .Mrs. Junaa Kennedy  of  Praser's  Landing,   W.   J    Sturgeon,   Harvey   Wallace.
| . i rry   Towgood.   Was   Marcia   Towgcod. t
I Miss   Violet   TjOWsgood,   Charles   Ander-
1   on, Miss Dorothy  Sturgess,  Miss  Irene
ildnrtnidsor..    Mr.    and     Mrs,     W.    L.'
,   ihceler   arid   party   of   Galena   Farm
■nine,   Mi. *   Helen   Murphy,    Mr.   and
Ii a.   James   Davidson,    Mr.   and   Mis.:
r.   D.   Notman.   Mr.   and   Mr;>.   George'
■ Fleury, Mr, and Mil, Douglas Cummins,]
I Alfred   Noton.    Miss   Crelna   Horstead.
Percy   Cottae,   and   others.
IN ASSASSINATION PLOT
A Befglah newspaper reports tfcerunearfhIng,"or a plot to assas~-.im.te members of tbe Belgian royal family  to pn vent the fortheem
cess Marie Jose of Belgium and Crown Prince Otoberto of Italy   following  tin
arrest f a young Italian anarchist called ftiernl. who ts alleged  to
teased.    The plot ls said to not only involve immediate members ol
families but Italian ministers as well.    The substance of the  pit t   ci n
bombing the Italian royal train en route to the wadding.   Tin   pi
show Princess Marie Jose and Prince Umberto, around whom the plot   i. alleged
to hang.
MONTREAL, Que.—Lome, St. Lambert, Que., Is becoming noted for
the longevity of its married Couples.
No less than three three couples, residing on the pleasant, quiet street.
this year have celebrated their golden
weddings, They are: Mr. und Mrs.
J. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Powell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar
""•vichanan.
C. D. Pa.uIson of Spokane ls a business visitor in town.
* *    •
Miss Margaret Cotter of Meadows is
spending :he holidays with her parents.
* *   *
J. A. Kennedy of Boswell spent
New  Year's  in   Nelson.
* t    *
James Mannls. who haa spent the
past few clays in town, has returned
to  his   home   in   Trail.
Mr.    and    Mrs.    James    Kennedy   of
Eraser's Landing  spent  New  Year's in
the   city.
i «   •   *
|     Mr. and Mrs. Alex Attree of Queen's
' Bay were recent  visitors  to  Nelson.
I *    *   *
I     Mrs.   Martin   Kendrick   of   Rossland
is a city visitor.
* »   *
R. R. Page of Robson paid a visit
to town yesterday.
* *    •
R. Thompson is in the city from
Kimberley.
* as
Miss Sylvia Price, Miss Helen Mills.
Jack Boyce and George Hancock motored to Bonnington Tuesday evening
to attend the dance.
•" '•   i
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonnell of
Trail are visitors- to the city, at tho
home of the former's parents. Observatory street.
see
Miss   Isabelle    Innes    has    returned
M.W YEAR'S FASHIONS
from spending the holiday with friends
in  Trail.
* *   •
Miss Anna Payant hM returned from
a visit to her ulster, Mrs. E Word. In
Kimberley
* •    •
Harry CoLlim of Procter sprni the
holiday   in  town.
* •   *
W.  J.  Porter of Spokane  is  spending
a  few  days  In  Nelson   and  district.
»    •    ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong left
yesterday for I visit to CaUfornU,
after which lli»y will m;,ke their
home in Winnipeg.
J. Gallo of LardO arrived in town
Tuesday  from  CaJfar*]
* *    *
Mrs. W. H. North and daughter
Marlon, of Beattie, who have been on
a visit to Mr am) Mrs. J 8. Thompson at Kiisla, art*! veil in the <*)t\
yeaterday iiiornin-a to ,itt<nd tbe Hniiu-
New   Year's   dinner   dai'.rr   h;.-.t   evening.
Miss Margery Smillie and Miss Jean
Coles visited at Procter yesterday with
Miss Smillie's  father,  W.  Haip'- ..milll:-.
Dr.   and   Mi*.   H.   p.   Cum:*.*-.;:,
Spokane   paid   b   (flail   to   V< ti ui   01 ii
the   New   Year
QUEBEC SESSION
OPENS ON JAN. 7
New   Ministers   to   Appear   in
Lower House; Prospective   Legislation
QUEBEC, Jnn. 1 -Following on three
lusty bye-election campaigns 'in which
'he Quebec 'government, nf Ht>*l
Taschercau was challenged by the new
leader of the opposition ('a mil lien
Houde. and came out victorimi-. the
provincial legislature will meet Tor its
iinnual session opening on January 7
Bye-elect Ions were held In Compfon.
Richelieu and Montcalm.
The legislature will see the tin rod n*-
tlon of two mlniesters new to their
surroundings. Hon. J. L. Herron. who
holds the portfolio of agriculture, resigned his seat in the legislative council
or upper house and successfully contested Montcalm. Hon. A. R, McMaster succeeds Hon. Jacob Nicol as provincial
treasurer, the former minislcr being now
in the legislative council. He itnrv..r*>
Mr. N.icol's seat of Compton. Hon. J.E.
Oullette, Dorchester, makes lus how as
minister without portfolio m the lowei
house and Hon Narclsse Perodeau,
former lieutenant governor in the nau
capacity in the upper chamber. A new-
speaker will have to be chosn as Hon
Hector Laferte, incumbent of this rtff'fw
at the last session, has been appointed
minister, of colonization and fisheries.
It is thought T. D. Buchard. member
for S. Hyaclnthe, deputy speaker, will
get this honor, while Joseph Cohen, who
represent* -si Montreal scot, will be
chosen as deputy speaker New face
among the rank and file of member-.
will be Edouard Forti-n, who tits for
Beauce, and J. C. A. Turcotte. Richelieu. Mr, Fort in succeeds J. llutuu**-
Fortter, elevated to the bench, and Mr,.
Turcotte, J. B Lafrrnlere, who is now
chairman of tlie farm loans board,
< -tion will mark Camllllen
Houde's first appearances in the legislature, as leader of the OppOSlllon, li"
succeeds Arthur Sauve. who resigned
the leadership laat ipfinf.
While no announcement on legislation likely to come up have appeared
it is thought in political circles measures may be Introduced to make minor
amndments to the liquor law and
change the automobile law to make insurance hy owners compulsory. A commission has been sitting hearing evidence cm the status of married women
and legislation may be based on its
finding.
There will be one vacancy in tN* lower house, .Huntingdon being without
representation owing to the death of
Andrew Phllps.
MISTOOK OWNER
FOR HIRED MAN
Violins   to   I'lirm   ol'   [Major
Strange, Neai   Edmonton.
Are Slranne  Lot
January Sales
Commence This Morning
For Particulars See
Yesterday's Paper
EDMONTON.   Ath.   Dec.   J I—All   Vis |
itors  Welcome'   'll   thfl   theme   taken   b] j
Kathaleen    Rcdmi n    Strata     In    tell .
ing   of   the   woes   tu   well   nn,   delight! .
M    farm-wile    and    ,!ivoluiiiar
at Fenn. She belna shrewd., i
flattered, puts  all  aim sun- i
dry tu her test, and extracts informa- ,
tion   ol   one   kind   or   another   from
everyone    that    eomee,
"Some    people    -.'-phi     lo    I h ■■..     tH
cause   we   hate
in   Winning   prizes   iliai    we   m«Sl    tan.i
in    some'1.in"     l ..i;n       Lt
so-caiiet,"   ■ in'.. man* fai nit
the   eld   com l  i
quite taki i en they find thai \
we arc merely leverage
who work h;i.r(i and  liv<   vei
but   wiio    t
uya,
■ in    i ..■     i i  ; I
.   :'oi*.     #ht)
.
I ■   '. ;■):(!      [tin
' rat   toinded   ■
.around   looking   like   noi h*
..iiie ti. ■ *, ■■ lei , i borne on the farm
te*    wi.
:     fin    MldCil   Bad     -
in     motl     ihsrepi.: table     pants     and     :■
liai thai bad long .since seen ita batter
days
MISTAKI Si   IIHMIIV
"1 he    '  iltoi    de   ' nded    from    hli
car and   advaijcina   towards   the   ahabb;,
worker, demai AM Ln b c indescanding
ton*. "Hey my man! Oo Inside and
icii  Major Strange that   I   wish  to see
bilD' I i iv (Mil, -ur. ic-piini.icd mj
;   ■ ■ ! ■
i . .
m a; tlie back door, to emerge b
monmanl later fkam the tront, "You
wish to-sre me? I am Major strange
The i i.,i* ■ ii and '-im',1 'ii o.f Uie
., ■   i»e wi U irnagMKfl   w<   have
il    tip       t.iml.   ])'""iple    Who
[O   1        to   I
thins    :- omotimee
;,!.-     ■ l.'.i
11; "n-r.  ■ tM course,   the   nevar-
ol  ^all imen   *.
t\t      o flatter and  tl
"Tlii - another   ijuUe
dinc.'-:n   i*.*>e of visitor on
spend nine!'  time and effort  bin   who,
l   tely,    :u*e    in    thc    minority.
I .  pie who know somi thin
of    tlie    really    wortliv,   ;ie    work    of
BMd   produci ■ n   w  are   i ryidg   I i  da
who   cams   mahil)    to
US    tljelr   •'■■;'. Ice,    assistance    and    en-
i oui igi men<      unlvei its
(^Meagher's
611 Baker Street,    Phone 200
■-eminent officials, and all those
Who an Interested in the sood of the
agriculture of Canada. We have many
well-treaaurad and ticliRhtful mem-
oriea o fhoun spent in the entertaln-
. ii n. iind enjoynient of the company
ol btiese people who inii! from different
parti   of   the   world.
'dome time ago, for Instance, a  very
UistlngUllbed     remeseiitl live     of     '.r\?i
Soviet   came  to *ee  our  work
and   made   voluminous   notes   on   our
Ol   piodui mii   sood  seed.  This
offered  my  husband  a posl-
:  .1   M   carry   on   the   same   kind   of
work   in   Russia.   The   salary,   however
i bat   that   which   we   pay   to
Ihe humblest of our hired men. and we
prefer   to   live   in   CM
KINGSTON LOSES TWO
HISTORIC BUILDINGS
197 Kiddies of
Ex-Servicemen
are Entertained
Nearly 200 kiddie- of ex-.service men
wi vi- treated to a splendid time hy
■ '.x.- Canadian Legion yesterday afternoon. After registering there, the 197
kidiile-s marched to the Capitol theater
wh«r« they were treated to a matinee
by  the  bagkm.
Following the show, they were ush-
erod hack to the Legion hall, to
have supper. After .Kipper each kiddle
rt elved B present from a huge Christ-
inns tree. Bach kiddie "#aa also gtw-u
a bag of candy. James .Spencer took
the roir ot  B 'um  Claus
FIRE  < \\ si> Ha,MM ham \t.\:
BANCOR. Me., Jan. 1.—Fire cf unci '(■nnined    origin    |ivactic;illy    destroy- t
s ii   the   ihos   (iiuhngs  faottry   of   w. |
Goodman   &    Son.    A    member   of    the
[Irro    estimated    the    low,    including i
I    machinery,  at  $25,000.
\VILUN<;l)<>.\ IX WEST INDIES
This smart frock of transpnrent velverwftfeHlamted lilted and hlgb'wiiist
requires a moulded figure beneath lt to carry It smartly. Now that tha sll-
houettc no longer gives us entire freedom in our choice at fullneas, waist lines
psrs become mora important.
IRFACII   TALKIl:   TO   111;
TR1F1>   IN    *H \MU
MONTREAL. Que.—Quebec will be
the testing ground for French language ■ talkie Adolphe Zukor. head of
the . Famous Players Company, announced in the course of an interview
here recently. Mr. Zukor antic ma ted
for it a sticces:-, which lead to the
production of talkies 111 other languages,' SpaniMi pictures being trifd
out   In, Mexico.
Hollywood,' Mr. Zukor said, will become even more the center ol the
pletufe Industry through the talkies.
He admitted that talkies tended to
make foreign lands more 1
produce their films, but ho stated
that no organltH-tion has developed
anywhere that can compe'e with thnt
of Hollywood ln the enormously technical matter of making ialkies. and he
pplnted out that, one able teachfctoal
staff can produce talkies In anv language simply by changing. the cast
and  the  playwright.
His   Exiolleuoy   Vibcount   Willingtlon™gf-verSoi---general   of   Canada,   photographer at   UominlcR,  Buiish   West   Indies, wiih two girls  In the old   native  cos-
iie island.    On Mi left is Miss Devenport and his right, Miss Chand
His excellency and  Lady  Willi oi   Ihe  West  indies  by
sailing rrom Halifax tn Trinidad on tin* Lad'. Hawkins, visiting Bermuda and
all the eastern Island* on thc way. 'Ihey -all] return to Canada early in the
new year by the Lady Drake from Bermuda, after travelling northward between
Jamaica and that .cloud by the Lady Rodmcy.
KINGSTON, Ont. Jan. 1—During
1929 Kingston, the first capital of
Upper Canada In  1793 and capital ol
the United provinces of Upper fUid
Lower Canada, 1841-1844, lost two
of its oldest buildings, which were
razed to make way for gusollne stations, They were situated within
a block of each other on the city's
portion of the Toronto-Montreal highway close to where old Fort Fron-
enac wu built in 1673.
The oldest of the landmarks was
an old frame building at the corner
of Ontario and Princess streets, originally constructed on Carleton Island in the Upper St. Lawrence Rlv
er. On this island Oen. Sir Richard
Huldimand. then governor of Canada,
had established a shipyard and nevol
and military station early In the
American Revolutionary War period
Robert Macauly settled there and
supplied the BrltlBh commlstsarlat and
Harrison   with   provisions.
ATter the w'ai; Cfarleton l)jland
waa ceded by the British to thc American Republic, and Mr. Macauly transferred his business to Kingston where
he became one of the original land
owners. He had erected on Carleton
Island in 1870 or thereabouts 0
dwelling house which structure he
rafted over to Kingston—a distance
of 2,-j miles—and rebuilt at the corner of Princess and Ontario streets
where he carried on business and resided for years. This is the relic of
those war days which has now disappeared  after standing for  145 years.
lh. other old Kingston building
which has disappeared is the two-
story stone building on the southwest corner of Queen and Ontario
streets. On its front wall was a stone
niviiiK the date of the building's erection in 1792, the same year in which
Sir John Simcoe held tho first Upper Canada Executive Council meet-
in*-' In Kingston. This stone is being
preserved. This old structure was a
famoua resort of the sailors and marines
of the Brltlsah naval yard at Point
Frederick who spent their money
freely,    mostly    for    liquors.
The old British dockyard, established
al the time Of the War of 1812-1814
between United States and Canada,
Is now thc site of the Royal Military
College of Canada. Tlie old store
tavern saw Kingston established as
Village, town and city, and then had
to give place to a station to supply
gasoline to propel motor cars that
rush along the highway over which
lumbering stage coaches passed more
than  a   century   ago.
i:\dusn  Rl GOT  OOROW9
TIIKOIOHOIT   CANADA
English Rugby appears to be Increasing its hold on the Canadian fans
and 1930 already promises to be a
banner year for the sport which has
a firm grip In the Maritimes and
British Columbia and a good and growing  following in Quebec and  Ontario.
>-
U ll\ I IS A CHARLEY NORSK'.'
A Charley horse Is a severe pain**
suffered by athletes. It may be de-t
sscrlsbed as a sudden bunching of
muscles into a hard knot. The chaHey*-
horse is usually caused by the tearing,
apart of some fibers of the muscle t
aa a result of overstrain. A hemorrhaiKt
ln the muscles is produced, and the;
injuoy manifests as a swelling, ge-w-'*
erally  attended  with  great  pain.
News from Paris heralds the adve-ni*
of stripes for spring and done tn
shirting silk crepes and even conttons,
they promise to be exceedingly popular.
Relievi
-  DODDS   v
IKIDNEY^
\, PILLS J}
,      HKlDNtV
«N_ hSH,,11%^. -***■
'^"ajaj^ajajafajaj"ajijBjBf^aji|Byg^Bj'^pBja..
"BUILD a  C."
Pacific
Milk
At
Christmas
Time
The inference is a fair one that
Pacific Milk is having a part in
the forthcoming festivities
Cooking and baking rises to
enormous proportions in
preparation for Christmas and
the additional demand now for
this good milk ie actually considerable.
Pacific Milk
Factory   at
Abbotsford,  B.C.
Pasteurization
What a boon to humanity is this wonderful process of pasteurization that
enables young and old to
use freely, with absolute
confidence. Milk is Nature's* beat food, drink
plenty of it.
L
Curlew Creamery Co* Ltd.
tram Buttet Milk
All Ptrfcrt PurtMrtWMl Products
 ■"    ~~
TSfg$ix~
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
TOtfiUST BUREAUX
TO BOOST CANADA
Or-ffrtiBaiion  Formed  to Coordinate  Canadian   Tourist
■ and  Publicity Bodies
UONTRJEAL, Qua. Jan. 1.—Co-ord-
'■f'Virr s\\ all activities ot tourist .and
puHUait? bodies la Canada from onM
to asms*, a the object of the Canadian
AaoeltUflb oi Tourist and publicity
BuretMR which waa organised here recently under toe Presidency of Hon.
Justice Arsenault, Judge of the Supreme
Court ai Prince Edwkrd Island and
former premier' of that province. The
4tV*aia»tlon, which will seek, a Do-
a charter, was formed during a
of the anm-al convention of
convention and publicity associations of Canada held here. Col R. H.
Webb, newly elected Mayor of Winnipeg,
wife chairman of the organisation meet-
Ofchef officers elected Included tho
following: Oeorge McNomee. Montreal.
secretary - treasurer; vice - presidents—
Oeorge I. Warren. Victoria, B. C c. C.
Hele. Toronto and R. H. Webb, Winnipeg; Directors: Charles H. Webeter, Vancouver: X. R. Powell, Toronto: J. L.
Boulanger, Quebec; J. D. Black, Pred-
ertewn, N. ».; P. C. C. Lynch. Otuwa;
C. B. Foster of the Canadian Pacific
Railways; H. H. Melanson bf the Canadian National Railways; C. c, Bonter
of tbe Canadian Steamship Lines; A. J.
Campbell, Halifax: 8. P Challoner, Sydney, N. a.; C. W. Honey. Ste. Agathe,
Que.:   W.   H.   Oouldlng.   Saint   John,
Logan & Bryar
MEMBER*
Private Win
STOCKS     BOND*     roTTo
GRAI>
Hew fork, Montreal ana Vtu
couver Stock Exchanges, Chlcag
Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oral.
bohangs and othat laadlne •*♦
changes
•IpPICEa
feaoouvei    apoKam   tnn   saau.
tt. B.; U. Col. O. P. C. Pouaette, Win-
nlpeg; Bruce Mc&elvta, Victoria and
H. B. Shaw, Winnipeg, also representatives to bo selected In Alberta and Saskatchewan
It wm decided to hold tbe next annual convention ln Winnipeg on the invitation of Mayor Webb, at a date to
be selected  by the executive.
Resolutions were adopted at the session of the convention oail ing upon
the Dominion government to advertise
Canada more extensively ln Europe and
the United State*, urging the various provincial governments to pass uniform legislation against distribution of
unauthorized tourist Information, and
asking the Dominion government to
make it a national policy to complete
the highway west from Saut Ste. Marie
to Schrleber, Ontario and the Ontario
government ln conjunction with the
Dominion government to complete the
highway from KenOra to Port William,
thug completing the transcanada highway to the prairies.
WOULD ESTABLISH
FAMILY RELATIONS
COURT, MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Que.. Jen. 1.—Before the
Catholic Women's League R. L. Calder,
K, C, emphasized tbe advisability of
introducing a Pamlly Relations Court
ln this city. Such a court should have
a judge with added conciliatory powers
who would hold .sittings ln bis own
room without lawyers and without publicity. He Should be able to shame the
consort* Into making up their deffer-
ences wherever possible and, where' this
was impossible, he should be »b'*> to
help them effect a decent and dignified
agreement. This court should be a
place where children would be protected
from participating In sordid scenes,
when they would be nurtured ln the
love of both parents, and where they
might become wards of the court, he
urged.
The Judga who would sit ln the court
he proposed, would have to be a combination of Judge Cusson, Blac;kslone
and St. Francis of Assist. They would
have to be consciods of the sacr^iotal
character of their work and be chosen
primarily for getttlemanllness and their
gentleness. Knowledge of tbe law would
be of minor importance for the cases
they would bare to deal with would be
almost entirely matters of equity, gentlemanly feeling and decent conduct.
"If we had such Judges one of the
greatest scandals ln the administration
of our Justice would disappear." Mr.
Calder   affirmed.
Three Killed in This Crash
The Royal Bank of Canada
General Statement IU__M)   30th November, 1929
LIABILITIES
Cplnl Stock T*U up	
Raum Fun,	
Balance of f-rnflta carried forward
IU.Mt.MIM
4,974.191.1,
fK,NMM.W
IMaUan^a lu.la.mad  	
rartdand No. »» fat 11 % per annum', payablr lad December,
w» r.	
Ionia mil;, payable Ind December, 1,1*   	
SJM74.lM.lt
14,941.44
I.M4.179.49
WI.13J.lt
      4»,JM,I1I4»
nt rnterra.
Osapoalu not tearlnt fii'terw             IIM,7«T,mtt
DafMxatta bssarina lmcrrat. isi, ludlo. In.ereat accrued to
date of St...men.         5tl,3W,47t.lll
Total Desaoalta  I771.«7.768.M
see of tha tank In circulation  4.I.949.M0.94
under the Finance Act     1S.MMM.M
laacee due to other Hankn in Canada  1,M9,899.19
ancea due tu Bank, and Hanking (airreapondenta elac-
Mir» than ln Canada  *U„, J12 J->
Parable      J.H9.M2.1I
Ultra not Included In Ihe foregoing  991,711.4,
KJ.JJfcET
ttses mt Credit Ouitttandlnjl
.4M.841.3j
.648,778.68
II.MI,442.741.64
ASSETS      e
<M sad SubsMlsry Coin «n [hand  fU.47l.2M.tt
Amnion Not- on hand  38,412,271.28
jEEoatt la ttM Central Gold KmrtM  l2,WS,Mt.M
Vht-Md States snd other ForHgn Currencies  II.B36.5I2.7.S
s •* other Canadian Banks	
■ on other Bank*	
■ncoa du* by other Bank* in Canada	
Jancee due hy Bank* and Banking <*orrrtpoiidentii elsewhere than In (jtfiada   	
_jlnlon   and   fro tin-rial   C;u?ernmeot   Securities    (not
•seceding market valuei ,	
rMlan Municipal Securttlen and BritUh. Ptjrelftn and
(ablonlal Publk N*c*iritte« other than Canadian   (not
•   esreedtnt market valui-      	
gbaUwar ana other Bonds.  Drhenturra and   Stocks   (not
__   esceeditig market *alue)	
dill and Short   mn cirrfdlnil thirty days) Loans In Canada
ou Bond*, Debi-nturea and Storks and other Securities
ai a sufficient marketable value lo cover	
0|1I aad Short   not eiceedlna thirty days) .Loans elaewherv
duo la Canada on Bonds. I>ebenturea and Stock, and
H   other Securities of a auftlcient  marketable value to
rH,7|4,484.66
3.832,753.23
28.,(68,236. tU
785.*
33,7ia,.W.M
%, 563.143.4*
17.4M,t.H.«
15,4*8,621.43
66,175,557.25
(hsrraat Loans and Inacounta In Canada  leas rebate of
■    Interest   after inaklnii full provlaion for all bad and
I    doubtful debts  *3*4,e55.3U.t7
Qttraai Loans snd Discount! elsewhere than In Canada
W (leas rebate of Interest   After making full provision for
_   all bod and doubtful debts     147,515.411.65
Nfm-Curr"" Loans, estimated loss provided for         2,23.1,744.46
k Premises at not more than cost, less amount* written off .,.	
I aetata other tban Bank Premises	
igee so Real Estate sold hy the Bank	
Ill ilea of Customer* under Letters of Credit as per contra	
* of snd Loans to Controlled Companies	
rit with the Minister for the purposes ol ths Circulation Fund	
" * ■ not Included In the foregoing	
8I4.M3.1S
.407.055.61
M2.766.5I
,387.2^8.92
,648.778.68
,8l3.ie*.47
,6M.eoo.*e
663.J63.67
tl.AII,442.741.69
n S. HOLT.
M. W. WILSON,
< -metal Manafter
C B. NKiLL,
Vks-Prosldestt and M«n«tln« Director.
AUDITOM' CERTIFICATE _______________________________
_% tmi Sb*bwouiOs, Tim Royal Bank or Canada:
We have examined tbe above statement of Liabilities snd Anaeti at 30tfc Nciv-emto, 19S9, with
tk* *0°Ms and Ssccounts of The Hoyal Bank of Canada at Head oflic and with th^ certified returns
Ma the stomnckas. Wa hsve verified the cask snd NCuriUes at Ilesd < ifflee at the cIom of the Bank'*
■Ml Mr, and durint the year w* .-.(tinted the cash snd examined tbe aeeuritiea st several of the iro-
| Ws kav* obtsinad all tb* information aad explanation* thst we .hsve required, and in our opinion
_tm baaaaction* of the Bank, which have com* under Our notice, have been within tbe powers of tlie
fiok. The above statement Is in our opinion properly drawn up so ss to dlscluae the true conditioo
aftbs Bonk as st Wh November. 1929. sad it la aa shows by the book* of the Bank.
, JA8.0. ROSS, GJU_M 	
« of P. S. Rosa * Sou. I Auditors.
a, W. GARTH THOMSON. C.A.,      ,
sbrArsal. Caaada, 24th Dssember. 1928. of Peat. Msrwiek. Mitchell A Co.]
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Oo.)
Three persons met instant death on aeeident occurred. It is thought that earner.* No. 3 is Mrs, Hannah Red-
Christmas Day when the sedan in which Morrison did not hear the warnin, t.e.1 ^f ^SoMX^Ztrfli
they were ri.ttng struck a O.P.R. tram as he drove right In front of the speeding ^om w(jre med No - -^ ^
at the Islington, Ont, crossing. Robert train. Picture No. 1 shows the level | wretkage of the automobile strewn along
Morrison, 35, of Islington, Had called crossing at Islington, where the accident the right-of-way for 200 yards. No. 6
for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hannah happened. The automobile in the photo- is Edwin, sixteen-year-old son of Mr.
Redmond, and his brother-in-law John graph is standing where Morrison's car Morrison, whose life was saved because
Redmond to take them to his home for' was struck. No. 2 shows the Morrison he preferred to stay home and skate
Christmas dinner They had been on home in Islington where the widow and rather than go with his father, uncle and
their way only twenty minutes when the | five children are left without a wage- grandmother.	
Big Strides in
Power Development
Site  at  Historic   Chats   Falls
Rapidly Acquiring Changed
Appearance
rC«.i
71
:• of ttoit and Loss Account, 39th November, 1428 .
fts for (Im ye^r. after deducting chart** of management.
oecruod Interest on deposits, full .provision for all bad
*hd tfoubtful debt* snd rebate of Interest oa un-
taatarorf bill*	
«,3*l,tW,7l
t9.see.ii3.e6
APPROPRIATED A.S FOLLOWSt
fftfeadsNos. IM. 147, IkX and 1*9 at 12% par aoaam....
km of 3 % to .Shareholders	
BAi^nHao to Osflk-er*' Pension fund	
irlatton for Bank Premises	
• for .Dominion Government Tares, includln* Tax on
__  «h Note Circulation   	
saawne* of Proit and loe* riurlod forward	
t4,tU,9U.7t
499.IM.J9
ja9.990.fle
ei9.9H.eo
1.574.151.14
OTTAWA.  Qnt.  Jan.  5—Outside  the
confines of Viotoria Island, a rock-
bound, and hea.vUy wooded strip of
the land In the Ottawa river near
Fitzroy Harbor, there is little idea
of the . gigantic strides being taken
In the development of what Is to
be one of the largest power projects
in Ontario or Quebec. Only the Quebec
end of the work has been authorized
but the Ontario power area has been
aurveyer and guide approved. As a matter of fact the whole power system
at the Chats rapids is obviously
anticipated, as evidenced by the stability of the work already done on
Both sides of the provincial boundary
line in Ottawa. The development on
the Quebec side of the river is being
approched from the Ontario side where
all work is of a permanent character.
The loos tion of the poj-ect is
about   16   miles  northwest   of   Ottawa.
To the people of eastern Ontario
special interest attaches to the pl»ce
.because of its historical associations,
leading back to the days when the
Hudson's Bay Company operated the
trading post in that vicinity and
still further back to the day that Samuel de Champ.|-tn liscended irom
the lower reaches of the Ottawa to the
level of the Rapides des Chats, a few
hundred yards from the site where will
now f-iand the spacious power house
and there erected a red cedar cross
proclaiming "the land and the waters
as the possession of Prahce.'
'Pour hudred men are now at work;
a right of way has been cut through
the- woods for the C. N. R. on the
Ontario side and today the steel is
laid to the Quebec boundary; huge
cranes unload the great pieces of
British Columbia Fir and Cedar; tons
of rock have been blasted and removed for the right of way, then came
the grading gang and immediately
following them were the men with
the steel. The crib work of thc railway la to be utilized ln part as the
cofferdam and that structure is being constructed for .several hundreds
of yards, extending almost to Mohr's
Island, which le the centre of the river and will ultimately be the centre of the work. With the completion
of tbe cofferdam construction of the
permanent concrete dam nearly three
miles ln length, and the power house,
will be commenced, It is not anticipated the project will be completed
for three years.
To create a head capable of developing 250,000 horsepower it will
be necessary to raise the water from,
the basin below _the Chats rapids
to the level of the lake, a raise of about
17 feet, but as there ls nothing but
forests and rocky shores surrounding
the area, property damage is not anticipated except on the right-of-way
of the 0. N. R. on the Ontario side;
whether the railway ■ wili ue reconstructed to curve away from the lake
or a retaining wall built for considerable distance has not yet been decided
upon.
CHINESE WILL PAY
GOOD   PRICE   FOR
HANDSOME   SOAP
TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 1—Much Interest was excited by an address recently delivered In this city by Miss
Alice Brethom of the West China
University Union, Chengtu, when the
lady declared thnt 20 years ago Chinese girls had to be bribed by presents
of fine toilet soap to study the catechism.
"Saturday Night" thinks it would
take more than this bribe to induce the Canadian girl of today to
spend much time or any on catechism. So far as fondness for toilet soap
is concerned, the Chinese girl is merely keeping pace with her brother in
this country. Before the war, a woman
who is very fond of the finer varieties of toilet soap went into a
Toronto drug store to buy a cake of
her favorite soap. Noticing a soap
box beautifully lined with yellow satin,
she asked the clerk the price. "Three
dollars."  waa the  reply.
"Surely there is no one in Toronto who will pay that price for a
cake of soap." "Some actress passing
through the city may buy it—or a
Chinese laundryman will come along."
Trie customer expressed curiosity con-,
cernlng the Chinaman's weakness for
this kind of luxury.
"Do you know." said the clerk,
"Chinese laundry-men are the best
customers for the himiest-prlced soaps?
I'm saving that yellow satin box to
show a Chinese customer of mine
who will certainly hand over three
dollar*   for   it.
Canada Still
in Midst of
Prosperity
As we look ahead into 1930 the following important considerations suggest
themselves, .says Tlie Financial Post.
1. The credit situatiun is less strained
Financing by bond Issues will be facilitated by chea.per money rates and
building programmes will be stimulated.
2. The trend of prices promises to be
moderately downward but, Inventories
are In good shape and no wholesale
or enforced liquidation of merchandise
is called for. The chief frozen inventories in the country are ln used automobiles, where the situation is rapidly
improving because of the curtailment
of production schedules by the automobile companies, and ln grain. The ultimate trend tn grain prices ls likely to
be upward but ln tne meantime the
slow movement is a definite barrier
to business improvement. *
4. Prices of most securities seem to
be down to a reas;nably yield basis and
while no early resumption of the bull
market is ln sight further breaks should
be moderate ln extent and restricted to
those securities that have not been
fully liquidated
6. Generally speaking, people are prosperous. Companies and individuals have
consolidated the major portion of their
gains made during the long period oi
Foreign Capital
in Canada Is Now
Over Six Billions
WISHES MARRIED
WOMAN HAVE RIGHT
FILE   HOMESTEADS
INTEREST KEN
Dl CANADA NOW
Has Now Become 'Our  Lady
of Export1 to Britain's
People
During the pant two months, a new
auu nuuu.il ui-*i*_*fc u_ t^mimi, iias
•wuui   up   iii   no__.«»__u.     it.vcr   oeiofe
Urn-a iulic UwOU ou UluCi* ill li_e Of._u**-U
Utt.»> iJ.%Mti muuu. .ue iMUasvvi'iby turn
1am.uum.ci Ui uounutt. . c»u •*>» neluwii
it. 1/iuoo.i, v^*ikUHun*ij-uvrii tnuwr ui ine
__.ji_.ci.i-/  s*m.tmmt~-iiiv, oa uuiiuuu. ___i#., in
Uu    Hi MI.IV    IU    1,110    r UKUIUUU     COo_     1 Uf-
UUUt
nt, toe moment, Canada le the most
tttiA,uu tkuuuk, wu-iw* iu me cuiiuucicttti
UtlU    IMMMiUiiU    tilUCB   Oi    JlAJUUUU.
"j>ua tt-muui* Holt Muuireu irum the
uuib-cu OMkbcs to txuittu*. iu« ligurea
ui   piuo^vi.i,/   u.at  nam)   s-uecu puoi_»ued
_u u.w. oiimuu riAi*m.>.x utive ueen
utuiMiMU iitfiut*, uu. -iuieriCtui,
'_i i um> give a wcmu u> tue wise, I
wouiu say ..mi, any iittuauiiui company,
wun lame aBwets out neeuiug more capi-
Uu,    u/hui    uuuMiii    mt    u»_si.iu    beveitti
LiuiuB over uy «oaiiib ior lt in i-uuuon.
"ao uie iarm-ii niiuu, Ottuaua is no
lon-_.tr \.ur i_uuy oi me sOuu-ws'. Tue
iti,v-.ug imittoe is now uunruwn. Can-
au» uwus ucuuuie 'our utuy oi tne kx-
.puiui. inin in nuw wr tue urst time
a wiu«Mtyic»u upj_i.<. iu nun ui tue earning  **. nvr auu  uu. nig  power  ol   tne
^UllalUlUll   pv-upie."
Ml_;AdUiU-«o liuvi^JN TO
i1 luii i win iii, i'j__mjfUi4
QUEBEC, Que., Jan. 1—Measures of a
natuie oiiKiiitti va tins coatiuem aimed
at ine e_.teijnination in tne province
of Quebec of tne aread wnite piague
iittvu.uveu ueciut-a uyuu by tne provincial government louowing detailed study
uy nun. AvuHunoe ixiviu, -Tuvmciai bec-
lenuji, auu tne neaas of tne provincial
nusuiuu bervice. ine new project aims
to Ktnue at tne very root of tne.evlf
uy a pwicy ot removing irom tuoercu-
mr-niiuten nomas cniiuren not yet at**
iiicwm wun tne disease, aud placing
tnem in lamuies in tnoue parts ot the
rurai secnous oi tne province oest suited ior tne weiiare of tne cnnoren.
Tut minister nas been quietly working
out nis plan, ana mere piauea in 'reue4j
ouuue uuuuviy, tne iana oi tne i_auren*
uaii muuutuiui., iiitie cniiaren in lo dlf-
ferent lamiues. The results are such
buttb wux i_i.e-n,ion in nuw to launcn tne'
p.uu   in a  Dig  way.
ine provincial Health officers, working it.ri.eiy turuugh tue numerous antt-
ouolicuhu- uispensaries scattere^_
turuuHiiuut the province, will locate famines in wmch tnere is tuberculosis.
iu mei. sucn lamiliea are already largely
known, since tree treatment is given
ciiem at tne dispensaries and by the
puysicians and nurses attached to the
ui&pcnsaries.
HAND HIU^S, Alta., Jan. 1 .—The
right of married women to fib ou
homesteads was a live topic at the
recent gathering of farm women held
here. This was brought up because
several  women from this district, were
desirous  of  going to  the  Peace  River      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
j     #      -m,    xh        ti   ctmntry and wished to take up home- I    111  for only a lew days, Mrs. J. W.
an   estimate   made   for   The   nnanciai   8teads with their husbands.   At present [ Harrltt,   Mill  street,  died   at   about  2
Foreign investmelnts in Canada have
gone  over  the  $6,000,000,000  mark  for
ivitur.. j. vvaUAAtti-iT
ulcsi LN iXi-l-SON
Post Business Year Book 1930
A9 of January 1.-1930, n preliminary i have this right    ^^ hafl been ft mBit:
only   unmarried   women   and   widows ' u cioca   this  morning   .
estimatp  places these  at   $6,146,709,000
divided as follows:
United States  $3,645,220,000
British      3,253.156,000
Other          248,333,000
$6,146,709,000
The total compares with $5,872,343,000
the preliminary estimate made by Tlie
Financial Post as of January 1, 1929,
which has been revised in the light of
the further data secured.
One year ago these investments were
divided as follows:
United     States     $3,384,736,000
British  2,239,817,000
Other        247,740,000
Of   the   total  foreign  Investment   in
Canada
ter   of   agitation  among   rural   women
for   a   long   time,   and   the   president   home
states   that  from  letters  she   had  re- j  ___'
celved from thc Dominion government,      	
she   had  every  hope  that   this matter
might   be  righted  soon.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Harrltt is
survived by several children away from
Takes a Rap at
Sharpshooters in
Canadian Mining
  John E. Hammell,  one  of the fore-
59  per cent ls now American   most figures in Canadian mining devel-
37 per cent British, and four per cent
from other countries.
Ten years ago, January I, 1320, these
.percentages were: Tjnited Btates, 49;
Great Britain, 46; and other countries,
five. The total wealth of Canada including our Investments abroad) Is estimated" at $31,450,000,000 for January
1. 1930. Foreign Investments in Canada are thus equal to about 19.5 per
cent of our total wealth.
Tlie rate of foreign Investment has
been greatly acelerated in the last four
years The average annual net increase from 1920 to 1926 was $96,000,*
000. During 1926-1929, it has been
$208,000,000.
In spite of the huge increase in foreign lnv;estments—$833,000,000 in four
years—the relative proportion of foreign to domestic capital as a whole has
not  increased. •
Canadians remain the chief Investors
in this country's development. For every
thousand dollars of foreign money in
opment, who has the Flin Flon and
Howey mines to his credit, and who
launched the first big .aerial exploration
company in Canada, believes that the
time has come to drive the "thieves
and crooks" out of Canadian mining.
In an interview with the Financial
Post, Mr, Hammell nays:
"I wish to cast no reflection upon
any member of the brokeraga business
who is carrying on a legttlma'.e business, but the time has come when the
crooks and thieves ln that profession
should be given warning to keep their
hands off legitimate mining enterprise.
The men who are bucketing shares,
whatever name they give lt, and killing
legitimate enterprises are deserving of
no conslderfatlon. They are developing the north into a vast flnaclal
desert, when I set what has happened
on the market end of mining finance
I burn up."
Si Mr. Hammell points out that various brokers have gone short of Howey
for   shares   eo   a   total   greater   than
vested  during   1926-29  Canadians  have | ^   landing   capital   of   the   corn-
put  ln  $2,145
At the present time Canadians control
65 per cent of the capital invested ln
this  country,  apart from  land.
Complete estimates, detailed as to
classe of investment, etc., will appear
In The Financial Post Business Tear
Book, 1930, to appear ln about ten
days.
The   purchase   of  »gJ'aJOTpt^rt£j' prosperity that the country has expert
»»,S$»,.PM«
RESERVE FUND
■ftkum at cw4it, Jfeh No-r*mb«r, !«_•	
JMMilMaon «w capital atock	
Wsmsm. et <te*t. Wth Not—bsr, W» „.„ - "
Motttnal. Mth DwmU. If*.
iwwao
S,H«.*MM
tw,Mfl, ta.e
*	
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd
Offiot. smelting i_d Btflnlnc DmnaMBt
XBAIL.   BRITISH   COLUMBIA
SMELTERS AND REFINERS
i ot Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores
of Gold, Silver. Copper* Pig Lead and Zinc
from private owners, ^^^^^^^^^
the development on both. sioe_ oi the
boundary line and the equipment of
the immense power house wi.i mean
an. expenditure by the Hydro-Electric
commission of Ontario and the Royal
Securities corporation of Quebec of
somewhat between $12,000,000 and
$15,000,000.
Would "Extend Poll
Tax to the Ladies
VICTORIA, Jan. 1—While he disagrees with the principle of the poll
tax. Aid. Angus Maclnnis suggest* that
lf the principle ls right for application
to men lt is equtally right for women.
He offers this as a suggestion in lieu
of the tax proposed by Hon. Joshua
Hinchliffe as a means of relieving the
financial situation ln regard to education  in British Columbia/
"Women have assumed eo man;
Of the prf-fYnativig -n men. Why not
extend to them the poll tax? Tbat is
what the government would like to do,
I  imagine,  and  it  seems  to  ma  they
l_M**Tnnt-
Loss of Lawson
Added to Sea
Superstitions
BOSTON. January 1.—Last Friday the
thirtenth marked the twenty second
anniversary of the loss of the Thomas
W. .Lawson, the only seven masted
schooner ever built. She was designed
. , by B. B. Crownlnshleld of Boston and
6. Major plans for the development of 1 DUlIt  by  the  p^ Rlver  shlpbuildnlg
the country's natural resources have not' - — - 	
been altered materially by the recession
in business and security prices.
7. There ls a greater inclination to
work for rather than gamble for prosperity.
All this suggests that Canada is still
in the midst of the long term upswing in business and that the recent
recessions are of a temporary nature.
Nineteen thirty, more than any other
year since the war, will be, for business concerns and investors alike, very
much what each one wants to make lt.
enced.
pany. Howey, he said, is a good
Is a twice as good proposition as
hammel suggests that invesors find
the money somehow to take up their
stock. This will, he savs, bring the
most efective remedy to b^ar"
Petter
Oil Engines
Can be had in most convenient sizes for any purpose.
S, 8, 13, and 18 H.P. dingle cylinder engines are suitable for
blowers, fans, electric lights,
pumps,    holstt,   etc,
l.n r iter   multi-cylinder   sizes   for
en m pressors, generators and et/\
We carry all sizes In atock to
170 a P.
Distributors for B. C
B.C. Equipment Co.,
Ltd.
611 Baker,
Nelson
557 Howe St.
Vancouver
M N     UAIIIl.M-     IN     lUll.AMl
Sun bathing has taken the fancy of
water .bathers at coustal resorts near
lAiblln, Ireland, to such an extent this
season that lt is a common sight
to see hundreds of both sexes and all
aged on the sands enjoying the beneficial rays of Old Sol. Bulls are worn
down to the waist by men. but women
still conservative in their bathing ault
tastes, have to be content to let
ilr costume* dry before tbey take
teia ma titta.
Company of Quincy, ln 1901.
The Thomas W. Lawson cost about
$250,000 and Just before her loss her
owners valued her at $300,000. She
was 375 feet long, fifty feet beam and
drew twenty three feet. The masts
were designated fore, main, mizzen,
mldle, Jigger, spanker. Total spread
of sail was 40,617 square feet.
After three years as a coal carrier
from Boston to .Southern ports she
was charted by a Philadelphia oil company which unshipped her topmasts
and used her as an oil barge between
Port Arthur, Texas, and northern ports.
Finally her topmasts were replaced and
she cleared as a regular cargo vessel
from Philadelphia for London with a
cargo of gas-oil.
Off the Scllly Island she encountered
a gale and the capiam, wRn utue or
no room to manoeuvre, dropped anchor to await a moderation oi ine wind
and sea. But the gal« Increased. At
night the Lawson's lights disappeared
and in the morning she wae found bottom up. A Friday the 13th traced?
that Mrved to strengthett the super-
....— ^ .*-. -~
Havana
Moved!
We are now in our new Building
at
320 VERNON ST.
Nelson, B. C.
You are invited to visit us at jour convenience. By January 15th a full parts service will
be in operation. "Caterpillar" Tractor and Equipment will be on display and an expert mechanic
will give you every assistance.
MORRISON TRACT0R&"EQUIPMENT EO.,LIMITED
■
 _
_—____
■
——.-	
THE NEISON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
Psge Seven
anchester  City-Sheffield Qame Ends at Three- All
ICKBURN AND
BOLTON TEAMS
WIN_BAnLES
dham Athletics Swamp Brom-
wich   Albion   by   Five-
Nothing: Score
1,800 SEE ONE
BRITISH  CONTEST
[>liday    Spirit    Prevails    at
Footer Battles; Weather
Dull
'NDON, Jan. l—A holiday spirit
vailed among football clubs in Engirt today and reckless scoring marked
/number of soccer games. Blackburn
jvers beat Mlddlesborough by seven
Wis to nothing while Bolton Wan-
fsrs Piled up seven to Hudderfleld
.Wn's one. Manchester City and
teffleld Wednesday, tied for the first
Vision leadership on points, with
je Sheffielders having the edge on
ial average, split the .points at Man-
Lester before 60,800 spectators, each
)le getting three goals. In the sec-
id division, the pace setters. Oldham
hletic, crushed West Bromwlch Al-
ln, the Athletic getting away with
■e  goaU to which  the   Alboln  made
reply.
• Oames were played  ln  dull  weather
nd  on heavy pitches.
'There   was   Uttle   between   the   two
'rst    division   leaders    for    the   first
\.\t    hpur.      Subsequently     Sheffield
Wednesday   pressed   hard   and   Burgess
cored   from   a   good   center   by   Tait.
Manchester    responded    with    a    goal
Imost  Immediately  but   lt  was called
ack  for off-side,    Allan   scored  Shef-
ield's   second   tally   Just    before   the
(lterval.     Sheffield    got    their    third
oal, through  Seed  ln   the  fifty-ninth
Inute    of   the   game.      When    Man-
heater   City   looked    to   be   a   well-
ten   team   they   came   to   life   with
lllant  suddenness.    Brock  scored  on
penalty,   Marsh well   added   a  -second
1, and McMullen equalled all within
few minutes near the  end.
Bolton   Wanderers    opened    strongly
gainst Huddersfield Town, Butler scor-
wlthin six  minutes   and   fr-llowing
ip   with   second   and    third    counters
the   nineteenth   and    twenty-third
minutes. All Butler's goals were made
on centers by Cook. Soon after the
turn-round Mangall scored for Huddersfield, but Cook promptly responded.
Then Blackmore netted twice, while
Olbson   scored   Bolton's   seventh.
Blackpool refound their form in
their second division match against
Bury, which they won by the one
goal scored. Bury attacked at the
outset and the Blackpool missed an
easy chance. There was no scoring ln
the first half. Pour minutes after
resumption Ritchie scored on a beautiful, oblique, lob. Bury rallied towards
the end, but ihe Blackpool defence
prevailed.
Charlton Athletic won a fine contest
from Wolverhampton Wanderers by 3-0.
At the beginning Charlton attacked
vigorously, but finished badly. The
Wolvftthampton right wing was dangerous but when the ball went to
the other end Lennox scored on a
header. In the early stages of the
second half the Wolves once more
looked like scoring, but lt was not
to be. Crook netted for Charlton,
but lt was declared off-side, Lennox
got Charlton's second goal by pass by
Horton, Darlington, Joined the heavy
scorers when they registered eight
goals agalns South Shields, whom
themselves got three. Darlington missed a number of chances before Lay-
cock scored, a few minutes later Barkus
equalized and then Hill and Wright
scored for Darlington. Barkus after
a clever run scored again. Laycock
netted then Matthewson for South
Shield then Hopkinson, Laycock and
Hill beat the South Shields goalie in
quick succession and Hill scored Darlington's elgthth Just as the whistle
blew. The teams are members of the
Northern section of the third division.
CANADIENS GO
INTO THE LEAD,
INTERNATIONAL
12,000 Fans See Canucks Beat
Hawks in Overtime;
Score 3-2
CANADIAN JUMPER TO COMPETE
IN U. S. A.
VICTORIA CUBS
GIVE SEATTLE
GOOD BEATING
Score Is 5-1, and Is Seattle's
Fifth defeat in Six
Starts
SEATTLE, Wuh.,' Jan 1—Tb* last
place Victoria Cuba of tbe Pacific
Coast Hockey league came up and
handed tbe Seattle Eskimo* tbelr worst
drubbing of tbe season here today,
winning 6-1. It waa Seattle's fifth
defeat ln It's last six starts, tbe other
game resulting In a Ue.
Line  ins:
Victoria — Robertaon, goal: Kenney,
defense; Redpath, defense; P. Runge,
wing; Evans centre; Kelly, wing.
Seattle—Winker, goal; Townaend, defense; Benson, defense; Sutherland,
wing;  Savage, centre;  Anderson, wing.
Victoria sube—H. Runge, Low, Os-
mondson,   Leacock.
Seattle subs—Daly, Brown, Harris,
Relnlkka.
Referee—Ion.
Summary:
First period—<1> Victoria, Osmond-
son from  Leacock.  8:16.
Penalties—Harris.   Kenny.
Second period—(9) Victoria, Ivans
trom Kelly 1:63; (3) Victoria Kenny
from   Low,   17:01,
Penalties—Kenny.
Third period—(4) Victoria H. Runge,
from Kelly, 9:61;  (6) TTlctorla, Redpath,
BOWLING POPULAR
AMONG WOMEN NOW
IN   OLD   COUNTRY
pared -wltb tbat of tbe woman ot M
years ago. who triad td throw a Mir
over tbe green Preaent-day abort skirt*
and sleeveless Jumpers, and tb se—tm.
of steel and whalebone, enable women
to get tbelr -wood*' away without sum
old time pitching and trumping.
LONDON, Jan «.—Bowls is Becoming "Women play not only at the club*,
so popular among women tliat T. O.; but ln some parks ln London and th*
Burrows, tbe Mayor of Wimbledon, who Southern Countries greens are il.srvtd
Is a -well-known championship player, I tor them. There are clubs Im UaUm,
baa predicted that before long a wo- I Kingston, Buckhum Hill, Wimbledon
men's bowling aaaociatlon would be j and TMaddon, where tbre are aome cap*-
formed, -wltb, be hope*, Wimbledon as s cially clever women playsers."
a championship centre.  . ■ —
The fine summer this year seemed I Dusty shade* tsa.ee been particularly
to bring more women into the gam*. I good for evening frocks In New Yaeat
What Is more, there la much Improve-1 of late, and soft ping shade* ar* also
ment ln the merit ln their play com-   active.
Canadian Pacific
'    EUROPE
From  Saint   John
Jan.  10    uuu"»    Richmon
To  Glasgow-Liverpool
17    Duchc-is   Yov
To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool
34     MelM
To  GlflsBgnw-Liverpool
81     .bftt&fft'-nr,
To Cherbourg-London
1    Montru ■
To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool
7         MlnriPf!  -
To  Glasgow-Liverpool
14   Montca'i.
To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool
20    -    MeltU
Cherbourg-Southampton-H-**-"' ■■
28      Montrose
To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool
i&rch   7    *     Metaganv
To Cherbourg-Londo**
larch 7    Minnedosu
To Glasgow-Liverpool
larch 14      Montcalm
To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool
larch   14   Duchess Bedford
To   Cherbourg-Southampton-Liverpool
larch   20 MellU
To   Belfast-Glasgow
•larch 21    Duchess York
To Liverpool
larch  27     Montrose
To    Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp
Full  details  with   rates   ana   p*»«i>«ji -
■-formation from srw •.t-t-nt or writp
J.  8.  CARTER
»!«trlrt  Pa"«pn»er   4r<>nt    ■vrtwm. R   f
CHICAGO, Jan. 1—I^s Canadlens,
Montreal, went into the lead of the
International group championship race
of the National Hockey league tonight
by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks,
three to two in an overtime game, in
Chicago Stadium before 12,000 spectators.
The victory gave the Flying Frenchmen a grip on first place with 22
points.
A goal by S. Mantha after 20
seconds of play In the overtime period
gave the Frenchmen victory after a
hard fought battle from start to finish.
The victors tfcored two goals In the
initial period Leplne taking a pass
from Leduc to score after 10:25 of
play and Morenz scoring unassisted
50 seconds before the end of the period. Courtiere scored both of Chicago's goals, one in the second and
one In the third period.
LINE   ot
Chicago—Gardiner goal; Abel, defence; Dutk-.w-.ki; defence; Ripley, cen*
ter; Marvh, right wing; Arbour, left
wing.
Canadiens — Wainsworth. goal; S.
Mantha, defence; Burke, defence; Morenz, center; Waenie, right wing, Joliat,
left   wing.
Chicago subs — Somers, Coutaire,
Wentworth, Cook. Taylor, Gottesllg,
Ingram,   Burns.
Canadlens subs—Moundou, Leduc,
Leplne,  G.  Mantha,  Carson.
Officials—Denneny and Goodman.
SUMMARY
First  period:
<1) Canadlens, Leplne (Leduc) 1:25;
(2)  Canadlens, Morenz.  19:10.
Second period—(3) Chicago, Coutlere,
(Otterspy), 17:60.   "
Third period—(4) Chicago, Courtle're,
1:10.
Overtihie period — (5) Canadlens,
Mantha,   :20,
The holder of the Canadian high jump title, Miss Constance Colston, of the
Canadian Ladles' A.C.. who has been Invited to compete against the best at
Madison Square Garden, New York, on Feb. 8. Miss Colston will accompany
the Canadian girls' all-star relay team to New York, where the relay girls will
run against a picked United States team. Following the New York games, the
five Canadian girls will go to Philadelphia for the games there on Feb. 12.
:3l
<6>  Beattie.  Anderson,   1:29,
Penalties—Sutherland (2), Osmonds 1
•__t0
RANGERS PLAY
SENATORS TIE
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The New York
Bangers and Ottawa Senators played
overtime last night to a 1.-1 tie ln
the last National Hockey league game
of 1929. The one point" added to thc
Banger total by the deadlock gave
them a tie with the Chicago Black
Hawks for second place in the American  group.
Bill Cook and Hector Kilrea, star
wing men ot tho two teams, scored
the only sjoals of the long Md hard
battle.
NELSON CURLERS
ARECLASS1FIED
Exactly   133  Members  Nelson
Club  Classified;  Many
.    Are Unattached
SHIRES' BOUT
POSTPONED
ADVERTISE   FOB   SECRETARY
OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 1—The civil
service commission is advertising for
a secretary for the board of grain commissioners at a minimum salary of
$3900. The position requires a high
school education and experience tn
secretarial work, and famlllsarlty with
the  Canada  Grain  act.
DETROIT, January 1.—The Initio!
appearance here in Michigan prize
fight ring, ol Arthur (The Orcal.
Shires, pugilistic first baseman of the
Chicago White Sox, scheduled for tonight, hae been postponed. Benn Ray,
promoter, In making this announcement today said Shlrea had taken
cold and was confined to his hotel
room.
Billy Jacobs Wins
Tennis Championship
NEW YYORK. Jan. 1—Blllly Jacobs
of Baltimore City college, turned beck
the dark horse sensation of the tournament, John Richardson of Dan-
mouth, today by scores of 6-3. 0-2,
7-9, 6-3, and won the National Junior
Indoor   tennis  championship.
HOCKJiiY RESULTS
EAST   AND   WEST
INTERNATIONAL    LEAOIE
Tl'ESDAY
Hamilton 4;  London  1.
Windsor 3; Detroit 3.
Niagara  2;   Toronto   1.
London   3,   Detroit   1.   Overtime.
Hit First Time Up
Good Omen for Day
AHP tr sefrves -rfce*
f&\G STIFF fc/GHT.f&R
STRIKING M6 OUT//
PHILLY OOTFiELDCR
OF OTHtR PAYS
ANP7H£ LAST
poycrTo wear A
PffOOflNfi MliSlACHC,
(WAYS HAP A
T6cfTNPu?K (N Ht$
Mourn WHEN
*T PAT	
ima advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTBOL BOARD or by the Government of B. C.
By   AL   IIKMAHKI.
(Former    Pitcher    New    York    (limits)
Burleigh Orlmes, \ pitching star of
thpve   r%:,*>   i_n \ •*■*•*   1*1
due to pitch. Possibly he remembers
the fate of old 'Samson, who lost
his Btrength when some barber work:
was done on his hirsute adornments
by   the   slick   Delilah.
The late Christy Mathewson would
never trim his finger nails on the
days he worked on the mound. Matty
ivp n*t exacnv i«i'•■■•«»-3..)t.,o»" but r**
bellved lt waa lucky to lay In bed
till noon the day he pitched.
Al Simmons, star outfielder of the
world champion "A's," according to my
old friend, L. H. Aldington, has a
complex tnat governs um uaily work
It is Indicated his first time at bat.
if he sstM a bit the oDOOfi'ntt -Ditcher
will have to call out the fire department to put him out the rest of
tht Hitt- -. Pir-es "*» not
always the s&t 9I a &a<i gam* Ior Al,
One hundred and thirty-three mem-
oerg 01 tne weison Curnng ciuo have
oeen ciaseii.ed and lu leu unauacned.
inere are aoout 3/ rinuB m all,
wmen givus promise of keen contests
ior   tne   conany   reason.
There ls pieiuy 01 room for all who
wisn to cun, "it nas ueen announced.
ii.._ c.ttas&ii.ciiucn. is not una!, and any
person aaued to tne list oe_ore tne
.Dneuu.cs are ara.wu will be uassiued
anu included oeiore the first compe*
uuon  starts.
roiiowing are the rinks, in order of
snips,   tnirds,   seconds   and   leads:
... M. wiumster, A. ii. Ointer, T.
waters,   A.   Waters.
W. *;. Wasson, P. E. Horton, M. E,
Harper,   A.   Bnuth.
Aiex Kltchie, J. Ballantyne, R. Cler-
liiew,   M.   Montgomery.
i.. H. WooiiB, K. Peebles, O. DJvortz,
L. E. Reld.
W. ii, Steed, M. J. Vursevcld, R.
Wallace,   J.   uronslield.
Kev. P. R. G. uredge, J. Lundie, W.
Al.  WdUer, S. M. Dronsfleld
J A. ttinith, J. Gansner, H. H. Logan,
G.  Mn.- -<'v
A. D. McLeod, P. Dennlson, J. H.
Burfield,   W.   C.   Chapman.
j. b. Gray, W. Marr, E. Welch, J.
Van  Horne.
Harry Houston, Dr. McKendle, Ralph
Haie, W. G. xveunedy.
R. D. Barnes, j. Ramsden, A. T.
Horswlll, W. Jeffs.
Dave Laughton, W. H. Smedley, L.
W.   Oughtred,   R.   S.   Breve ton.
Howard Bush. It. H. Maoer, E. Jarrett, J. McDonald.
A.   Jeffs,   P.   Andrews,   J.   McEwan,
A. W.   Banks.
R. L. ZwcBnde, J. Dingwall, G. Fleming,  P.  D.  Cummlngs.
R. Andrew, M. V. Allen, E. L. Buchanan,  Donald  Ure.
Roy Sharpe, Bruce Orady, Frank
Murphy, E. A.  Walters,
Rooert Bell. C, Hamilton, H. S. Watson,  C. O.  Lovejoy.
C. E.   Mansfield,   A.   C.   Emory,   G.
B. Stevenson.  C.  Deferro.
T.   W.   Ledinghfim,   Guy   Wright,   W.
Alstrom,   j;   Wallace.
Robert Crerar, A. Brown, J. T. Robb,
C. Jeffs.
D. St. Denis. J. A. Vance, W. E.
Brown,   H.   Erickson.
G Douglas, Truenuui Rock, T. Sowerby,  Guy  Davis.
J. H. Long, M. Mlckelson, W. Kline,
C.  E.   Bradshaw.
E. Gammon, H McKenzie, G. V.
Cady, J. P. Coates.
E. E. L. Dewdney, J. G. Bennett,
L.  8.   MeKinnon,  Roy  Pollard.
P. E. Pounin, J. Teague, E. Boyce,
P. Plowman.
J. M. Gordon, 8. K. Bostock, E. G.
Sparks. W. FowleB,
W. Btner, J. Weir, L. McPhail, V.
A. Sadd.
G. H. Ferguson, J. McPhail, J. R.
Fleming.  E.   H.  Patterson.
A. E. Murphy, W. G. Mills, W. Oodi-
let, E. Prost.
Pred Whitfield, Alex Dingwall, H. L.
Robinson,   J.   A.   Kerr.
Donald McDonald, A. Kraft, W.
Vance,  A.  Choquette.
Max  Baskin  18  classified as a third.
Unattached :W. R. Thomson, H. W.
Robertson,   J.   O'Shea.   c.   B.   Oarland,
C. P.   McHardy,   K.   D.   Woodworth,   C,
D. Blackwood, Alex Lelth, W. Fotheringham, Harry Tate, Fred Deacon, and
G.   Bl ad worth.
Breakfast to
Shoot Deer
B06TOW, Jan. 1—Some men tramp
the forest for daya In search of the
elusive deer. Not so, however, MIbb
Esther Gallop. Miss Gallop, clad In
her pajamas, was enjoying a Uesjirely
breakfast when a commotion ln the
front of the house attracted her attention. There ln the front yard was
a 200 pound buck. Bhe Immediately
grabbed her father's thrusty shot gun
and while her mother held the window
open for her brought him down with
one well directed shot. Eight other women have reported kills this season but
none as yet have reported as favorable conditions as Miss Gallop.
Reports from the Department of
Game and fisheries for the 1929 deer
season indicate a total to date of 2707
killed Although the season closed at
sundown on December 14, belated reports are still coming ln to the department Conditions for the hunters
were Ideal this year with an abundance
of snow making the tracking of deer a
comparatively easy task. Two weeks
of shooting were allowed In all the
countries except Plymouth this year.
Two men were tied for the honor of
bringing dwn the largest deer of the
season, each reporting a 376 pound
buck, while ehts malrtscoeelerddoss-t
75 pounds
HENNESSY
COGNAC BRANDY h.
mis advertisement is not puDlished or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C.
Extra Co pies
OP
FRANCE BEATS
SCOTLAND   7-3
PARIS, Jan. 1,—Franc* defeated Scotland 7 to 3. in the flrat International
rugby match of 1930. It was one of
the roughest contests in years on a
Paris field. There were 17 knockouts
In the course of the game, wcceedlng
the number in some boxing sessions
In Paris. Many penalties were Inflicted
and Prance finished the match with
only 13 players Instead of the usual
IS. Scotland had 14 when the match
ended.
Latest lace and chiffon evening
frooks favor capes and apEle length
for early spring,
The New Year
Industrial Edition
OF
The Daily News
May Be Obtained at the Office
Mail One to Your Friends
5c a Cop y
 ■ "Page JSgfit
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
%5he (Dangerous (Road
By o^Cancy 'Barr Q^Mavity
CLASSIFIED    ADVERTISING   SECTION
HELP   WANTED
jvh   remsoxAL
(51
I WANTED—By   January   8,    experienced
cook   for   the  Leland   Hotel,   Nakuhp.
{12051)
CUATItK   TUlUTY-T-nO
"You need not be. Tou did not know
him-"
Thle, wfclle strictly true, wae hardly
an auspicious opening to her interview. Joyce flushed so deeply wltb
embarrassment at her own ineptitude that she felt the tears sting
behind her eyeballs.
-Werer mind it", the deep voice
aattf with astonishing softness. "I
do not. as you aay, suffer fools gladly
But to aay a foolish thing la not
therefore to be a fool. What la It
you  wish  with me?"
of  tbe   bed.   drumming   ber   sandelied
heeto acroea the  footboard.
"I've   had   a   wonderful   afternoon ,"
ahe announced happily.
"Yea7"     Joyce    responded    a    little
absently, brushing her haid back from
her   forehead   with   brisk   strokes   ■**
f>he sat at the dressing table, her back
to tlie room
"First of all, I called up Mr, Gn*ingi-
on the telephone, aU by myself."
Joyce  whirled  about  on  the  square
stool.
"Jeannie!    You didn't!      How could
My name is Joyce Avftry," Joyce said ' w>u   «ver   do   such   a   thinii?     Dldal
With a rush, "knd t came on buslnesa. ! iou know  that you had  no  right  to
Mr. Orainge of Shreveport and Howe, | bother   Mr.   Grainge?"   Her   tl
Bent  mt" i lit with a yellow flame of anger such
"Buslneas!"   The guttural voice, with ; «*   Jean^f    ***    n«v«   befo^ , jj"
Ita surprising range of emotional tone I n **" *** enoi*h M lt was- *l*-hout
dropped to a note of melancholy
sibilant as windswept trees in autumn,
t- Since the death of Isodore. Max
Rosenblatt had had no reason to
: view the mention of business ln a
cheerful  light.
"I   have   brought   some  designs   for
children's    dresses.      Flrat,    will    you
look   at   them,   please?1"
m She held out tbe portfolio, and thc
old man, reaching out a long and
claw-like arm, ruthlessly cleared a
place for the drawings by the simple
measure of sweeping a fluttering
•, storm of papers to the floor. He
looked at the designs slowly, and
ln alienee.
; "So!" ba said at last, "And what ls
Mr.  Oralnge'a proposition-''
"It Isn't Mr. Oralnge'a proposition,
it's mine. And I'm afraid lt may
ba rather—unconventional."
A deep chuckle rippled under the
long beard, like the sound of a distant   waterfall.
"It would with hardness be more
unconventional than your proposition
to make my portrait."
"I'm sorry. I did not mean to be
rude.    But it  waa  true—"
"There are worse things than to be
rude—and to be true. But few things
leas comfortable. But never mind
It.'' This time the voice was an impatient   rumble.   "Go   on."
"Well, this is what I're thought
out. Mr. Grainge thought that lf I
could get these design* manufactured
Into dresses, they would sell. But I
have no money to place a regular
order. '•
"In America, the lack of money
la the root of all evil. But I Interrupt you."
"I could make a sample from each
of these  designs,  or   what  you  think
are the beat ones.   They must be Just
right,  you  know-—"
- "To   pursue  perfection,   that  is the
way of all sorrow—"
The little room suddenly eddied with
an irrepressible gust of laughter.
"Please, Mr. Rosenblatt, I do like
you ever so much. But I have to
keep all this in my head, and It's
rattier complicated. If you'd Just wait
and be philosophical all in a lump
at   t\,   end- "
The fih.irp little eyes almost disappeared from view as the huge head
rocked to and fro ln an answering
peal that stormed the air wtth the
sound of brazen btlla, Mr. Rosenblatt
wiped hts eyes with a very grimy
|      handkerchief.
"It ls long since my heart will have
let me laugh like that. I stand rebuked.    Go  on"
"I will make the samples, and can
provide the materials up to a hundred dollars a month at the very
outside. You would have the use of
« the designs free. But you would have
- to provide the equipment—machines
and labor and so on."
"It is the 'and so on' that eats up
profits—but   I   apologize.     That   is   to
*  "     be said  in a  lump, if I  do not, un-
m     happily,   forget,''
"Well.   I   thought   you   could   make
tljese dresses  here,   and  your salesmen
ould   go   out   a nd   pell   them   with
t  eir    regular    stock.      If    I   provided
she    material    and    the    designs,    and
you    furnish    t he    workmanship    and
the   sales   force.   I   thought   it   would
about cancel  out,  and  we could share
*he   profits   equally.     If   the   dresses
sell,   you'd   be   out   only   the
-.' making them, since the sales-
, i   would   be   traveling   with   your
own   Ftock   anyway.     And   I   thought
|      maybe   you'd    be    willing   to   take   u
chance   on   that.     But   then,   I   don't
know   anything   about   business.
WANTED—Oood   canvasser
Teague,   Boom   8.   K    W.
Apply    J
C.   Block.
(12044)
WAN TED— Elderly woman as working
housekeeper for faintly of four.
Apply stating age, salary and references. .Box   84.   proctor. <12029)
l AIUKS   LEAKS   11A1RI>KI>MM;
EARN while learning all branches
Beauty Culture, pleasant, refined
big pay. Bteadv work. Suits-facte-.1
guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature frte. Write Marvel Parisian
Hul id reusing Academy, 234A 8th Ave
W.. Calgary. Branches principal
cities Coaet to Coast.
TRUSS    TORTURES      Eliminated
wearing our   supports,
free   trial.     Write   for   booklet.     A.
Lvuidsberg  Co.,  038   Pender  W.,   Vancouver. (11830)
by ■    DENNETT—Amelia
ItnoM   ANU   IMIlKh
Belle, loving
Thirty daya mother of M». W A Rock-lift. w. W.
" and Gordon Bennett, passed away Sunday. The body will Ile in state at
Howell's funeral borne till \;H Friday
afternoon, thence to the St. Saviour's
church where services will be beli at
1:90. Venerable Archdeacon Graham
officiating. (12067)
LIVESTOCK    FOBSAia
ffl)     MTrATIONS    WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD for two todies, or
two gentlement.   Phone 700L.
MADDEN—Thomas,     age    S3     yeiirs.
passed   away   Sunday.     He   leavea   to
mourn  his  passing  his  wife  and  two
■a   passing   in
in.t«j   children, mother, two sisters and three
brothers.    The  body   w dl   \\e  \_, state
ROOM AND BOARD for two ladies, or  at   the   Howell   Funeral   Home until
twn   gentlema*.     Apply
Miller.
Mra.   A.   J.
(12048J
'J!'-1.s r0- J*lli -M s T
,,'-!'>
IOR   HALE   OR   EXCHANGE
POR RENT—Furnished house, close ln.
Apply   Box   11000.        (11990)
FOR   RENT—Furnished   !10_uS* .p^. &l>:' WILL KXCHANGB—A  residential pro:
this evening when lt will be taken
to tha family home. 302 Victoria
street, where It will remain until 9.45
Thursday morning, thence to the
Church of Mary Immaculate wherp tar-
vices will tie held at 10 o'clock. Hcv.
Father McKenzie officiating.       (12070)
fS7)
months. Apply Mrs. Holtby 810 Stiui
ley  St. (12071)
$70
erty   South   Vancouver   earning
monthly   rental,   property   In   Nelson
Further particulars address Box 522.
Nelson, (12C82)
Jeannie making It worse, drawing them
closer. Her thoughts rattled with i
loud confusion like stones tumbling
pellmell down a hillside.
"But he wasn't a bid bothered.'
Jeannie   reassured   her   firmly. "I
'membered your store number thut
you learnt me ■— teached me — because If anything ever went wront-.
ut the school, and then I asked for
Mr. Grainge and I got him and 1
said, he'd better make i magic fo:
you because he hadn't given you much
of a talisman to take on your task—
und you know, mother, because he
comes from the blmps he always understands what you say at once. Not
like most people, that you always have
to   be    explanation in!',    to,"
Joyce's hands dropped to her sukv
In spite of herself, she laughed, and
Jeannie. was quick to sense tlie passing
of  danger
"Well. If he understood al that at
once over the telephone. I'll grant he's
pretty   good,"  she  said.
"He's   tha   most   understanding   man
I ever saw," eJannie announced.    "He j
said   was   I   very   busy   and    I   said '
Aunt Marjorle had  gone  shopping and i
he said  he  he was all alone,  too.  .md
not so very busy and   lf he  came and '
got me and left a note for Aunt Mar- (
jorle   didu't   I   think   it   would   be   a.
trood   Idea to go over  to  his  flat  and
make   our  magic   together   and   I   said j
I thought it was a good  Idea.    So he \
paid  to wait till he  told  those  people ,
that he was going to an outside conference   and   wouldn't   be   back.   .And
mother, it was ven- perfect." she end- ■
ed on a sigh of ecstasy.
"What did you do?" Joyce asked
curiously.
"Mostly we talked," Jeannie said
Joyce wondered at conversation which
could keep a child entranced for a
whole afternoon, but Jeannie did not
elaborate. "Then he let mc make
toast all my own .self, butter and
everything, and I made cambric ten
und he drank it. too. I washed all
the dishes, and when I broke a saucer
—It was an actdent, mother, it just
Jumped, out of my hands—he said thc
high gods nlwuys exacted something
for happiness and the saucer was n.
So that was all right."
Joyce felt shamed by her own agitation. After all, he had merely given
an afternoon's pleasure to a child. She
oouM not belrudge that to Jeannie. He
had an odd gift with children, not
requiring the extraneous aids of toys or
-special entertainments with which most
adult! sought to bridge the fut_ into
the   child   world,
"I   wish   daddy   ever  did   things   like
ihat."   eJannie   mused   wistfully.
(Continued Tomorrow
MARGARET WRONG
TO SPEND SOME
TIME IN CANADA
MIA    l:\BN   «.>-*l»   A   1>«\
60e  and   hour   allowed   men   part   tune
while   irtUntng   for  Big   Pay   Job*  txs
Gara»e Mechanics. Chauffeur!., En- - —-————_-_—_" _~. _,.
rlneers Aviation Mechanics. How FIVE POOMID HOUSE. Moderate
Wiring   and   Elecrtiicity.   Bricklaying. I    rent      rtooaun,   near   Ci_tlc«ar.      J.
Plastering.      Also   Bartering.      Liter-       j     .Ituklna,    Robson.              (11997)    FURNISHFI)    R(K>M«—t*s\    grnl— lis
.■rur   free.     Write   Dominion   Trad.'   FURNISHED  ROOMS.    Phone   75SL. '■    '      ' '""'   ' ' '      "
Fchools     808    Centre    St.    Calgary '                                                            (12010)   FURNISHED   SUITE—507   SlUca.
Branches coast to Coast. 112075.    — 1 (12061)
''^____^__mmtm\W-l\M
TILLIE THE TOILER
TORONTO. Jan. 1.—Word has been
received that Miss Margaret Wront;,
the secretary of the newly establishes
international committee on Christian
literature for Africa, is planning to
--.pend about three months in ths
United States and Canada beginning
with January I, During this tim?
Miss Wrong will visit the mission
boards which are interested in the
work of the committee and talk over
with them the problems which they
have In connection with literature for
their work in Africa. She will be
she I present at the foreign mission con-
ended weakly. "If you -think that isn't , lerence of North America and at the
|alr—?'' meeting  of the federation of women's
I "Young woman, I too have the I boards of foreign missions. Miss
Sitter failing for telling the truth, wrong is a daughter of Prof. George
I, too, look for my perfection. Mr. ■ m. Wrong, the Canadian historian who
Bum, he was my partner and my | was for many yefirs proressor of mort-
heloved friend, he was the beautiful. prn history in the University of Tor-
liar!    But   never    mind    it."    A   deep I onto.
e.gh  stirred   thc  papers  on   the  table ' . ,_„ „   .,        __
pefore him. "After Mr. Stlrn has died, t
lt   may  be   that   Rosenblatt  and  Stlrn ■
go   bankrupt—after   forty   years.     Bul i
lt   may   be   not!   You   suy   that   Mr. :
Grainge   have   sent   you.     I   say   that !
maybe   God   have   sent   you!   You   believe   In   God?'' |
"I-I hnrdly   know—"
"Neither  do  I,''   said   Br.  Rosenbhiti.
surprisingly.   "It    ls    the   manner   of i
apeerh.    I   ihlnk   maybe   we  pull  etch
«i her out of our holes.    When people
think    rf   designs,    it    ls   always   the
designs  for  beautiful  ladles.    But  ycu
.have   made   the   beauty   for   children.
It   ls   not  so   crowded   the  market.   I j
thnik  we  can  do   as  you   say.    When
can the samples be finished?"
"I   can   sew   only   at   night.     In   a
week, I think,
"So.    Very  good."
Joyce   held   out   her   hand.
•  "Thank    you    ever    so    much,    Mr.
Jtosenblatt.    And   I   do  hope—"
"Yees.  we  hope.    The  highways  of
the world are strewn  with the shards
Sf  broken   hopes.    But  some  do   not
reak.     And    for    me,    there    would
hardly be time to make another hope
—to   break.''
Joyce    covered    the    strong,   twisted
hand   with   both   of   hers.    Her throat
was   suddenly   tight   with   tears.
"Tut-tut,   be   cheerful,"   rasped   the
Voice   of   Mr.   Rosenblatt.   "And   when
jrou   have   finished   the   samples,   then
you   may   make   the   old   man's   par-
trait  whenever   lt   is   you  like!''
■ "Oh.   mother!"    Jeannie   met   Joyce
lit the door on flying feet.   "I haven't
apun any flax at all. Aud guess
| *hy!"
J Joyce   stooped   to   receive   the   catapulting Uttle  figure  with wide-spread
irms.   then   lifted   the   hat   from   her
t>*cary  head   and   picked   up  the single
letter that lay on the  hall  table.
"I   couldn't   possibly   guess,   darling.
Come  Into  the   bedroom,  If  you  like,
*'h He   I   freshen   up   for   dinner   and
tell  me about  it."
'   She    longed    above    all    things    at
ihe moment to He down on the bed
for   that   half   hour,   with   cloeed   eyes.
But being a mother  was a  thing that
never stopped.    You must meet eager-
less   with   eagerness,   no  matter  how
much   you   yearn   for   quiet.   Looking
tjown at the shining head that bobbed
■r   side,   In,   the   depression   that
follows   excitement,    Joyce   was   glad
■to think that at least ahe had never
Jailed Jeannie. Why had that "at
^^H. crept into her thoughts? She
^^Ht her head impatiently.     She was
ANNOUNCINQ
Change of Classified
Advertising Rates
We are changing our rates from the word rate to a lineage hasis.
**>■
This change will make no difference in thc actual cost of the ads,
as it works out to about the same c ist in words as it does in lines.
NEW  HATES
___
.'.B
Classified ads, per line  10c
News of the Day, per line ... 20c
Roman type, per line ...... 20c
Black face type, per line .... 20c
Black face capitals, per line . 20c
OLD RATES
Classified ads, per word — 1' c
News of the Day, per word,
Roman Type  3c
Black face   4c
Black face capitals  ac
There will be no discount for w eckly cash in advance advertise-
ments.
These rates will enable the customers to figure out the cost of their
ads before sending them in.
This change takes effect January 2nd, 1930.
The Daily News
Classified Advertising
Department
PHONES 144 and 143
Ptmc   BRED   COOKER   spaniel    Pnp-
8y   male    make   real   bird   dog.    15.
ouch.   Box   74,   Nel-un. (12022)
LIVESTOCK   WsMiTEP 7M>
WANTED—Good tamlly cow, treth, «
soon to treshen.   Apply Box 487 Nelson,   or   phone  24SL4. (I1W)
WANT1
eversil strong noires.
pound* weight, write to Elusion   Limited,   Boswell. (
KOI'LTm-J      AND     EOO«
NEW LAID  _OOB.    65c dozen-  West-
ways Ranch. Harrop. (11M4)
WINTER layer* are good payers. Make
your hens lay well by using Kara-
wood Poultry Bplce (containing
ground Insects). Costs only one
cent dally lor 12 hens. Obtainable
from  all  dealers. (12077.
(27)
»llSrF.I.I.ANEOI'«   FOR   Ml.fJ
FOR SALE—Chllds cot.
Vernon   St.
Mrs. Kerr. 817
(12065)
BIX horse power gasoline engine In
good condition. D. B. Merry, Annable.   B.   C. (12039)
PRIVATE SALE—Purnltsjre and garden
tools. Dally Irom the 21st to the
27th.    314 Gore St. B. Cotter
(11054)
ULTRA VIOLET (Artificial Sunlight)
Ijimps for Home Use from *39.50.
Also violet Ray Machines. Send lor
lltistrated pamphlet. Empire Agencies Ltd., 643 Granville St.. Vancouver. (120891
For success in heating try
the CORBIN FURNACE
COAL in your FURNACE or
HEATER.
We   stock   good   grades   of
Drumheller  coals for furnace
or  kitchen   use.
SERVICE  AND QUALITY
PHONE 106
Williams
Transfer
(12074)
YIISI I I.I..1M.OIS    WANTRn
WANTED — CUTTER   SHAFTS.      Mrs.
Ellis.  R.  R. No.  1. (12020)
Mrs.   Haines.   Harrou.
App
(1204
WANTED TO BUY—A dairy of about
15 to 20 cows ln Nelson or Kootenay
district.    Apply Box 12063.        (12063)
MISl'ELI.AVEOr*
r..'!)l
WANTED—HOME POR a good work
horse for the winter months.
Apply Nelson Transfer or to A. D.
Emory. (12O09)
130)
WANTED—General housework. Tie*,
able wages. Apply Box 12041, C
News. (IS
EXPERIENCED     GIRL    WANTS
houaespoek.     One   or   t«o   chll
unobjectionable.    Sunday*   and
475,   Kaalo,   B.C. (Ill
legal">jotices
LAN^J^TACT
IN  THE   MATTER   of   Lots   19.   30
21,   B   lock35.  Nelson  City
of the loss  of  Certificate  of  Title
19166-A to the abxwe-mentioned  1.81
tn the name o Duncan Roy McParla
and    Anna    Vanion    McMriane    ■
hr-nrlne   dale   the   22nd   May,   19141
HEREBY  GIVE-NOTICE of  my  totl
tion at the expiration of one calenl
month from the first publication n«|
of to tosue to the said Duncan
McParlane    and    Anna    Vardon
Farlane   a    provisional   CertlflcanJ
Title  in  Ueu of «ucl» loot Certtira
A«v   .pfTson   having   ar     ln,J0'S__j
with reference to such lost CerwfW
of   Title   Is   requeftted   to  communlc
with  the undersigned. __
DATED at  the  Land ReRistry Ofx|
Nelson  B. C this 29th day of Novef
""'■   192B* A.. W. IDIW8.
Registry of Title*
Date  of  first   publication   D*ceml
12th.  1929.
BUSINESS,    PROFESSIONS
DIRECTORY
Accounting
E. NORMAN
AfXOI NTINO,    AMHTINO
UOVEKNMKNT   KIU'OUT.*
Box 804, Nelson
" CHAS. FrHUNTER"
.llllIIISO        INCOME TAX RBTJJl
Box   1191. Nelson, B. C.
Ambulance Service
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour  Ambulance Service I
Phone  252
Assayers
;   w   WIDDOWSON, Box AH08 Nelsolj
B. C.    Standard western charges
III SINI-S     OI'l'()RHNITIK«
WANTED-PARTNER to help develop
some well located claims. Box 323,
Trail. (11048)
_\_f__$_ffi___W$tt&lWfi&
WANTED—Some one to take over good
garage In down town section, only
small capital required. Box 12078
Dally   News. (12078.
LOST   AMI   IDINI)
,,, ,
LOST—A canvas auto-cover. Between
South Slocan and top of Taghum
Hill. Phider please irrlto or call
Daily News Box No.  12027.      (12027)
OECIL     E.      CROSSLEY.       Provincial
Assayer.     Address  Reno  Gold   Minei
Ltd..   Salmo.   B.   C. .,.,_1M0
Auctioneer and Bailiff
JAMES   H.   DOYLE—Bailiff.  Auctlon«jH
Nelson.  B.  C.  (116811
Chiropractors
DR.    MITTI'N,
X-RAY.   CRANBROOKl
. 11683*
(ill.KER   BIB.,   NsVXSON.I
 [11883f
Dentists
DR.    A.    G.    WALLEY-Grlffln  ,JMM
X-Ray.   Nelson. B. C. (11684)|
Engineers
l.ssi it.\\( i;
(33)
It is TOO LATE to get
INSURANCE
when the
FIRE BELL RINGS
Why not carry sufficient insurance and have an easy mind.
Don't put it off. It's no
trouble. Just telephone 135 or
call at the office.
Chas. F. McHardy
Phone 135 Nelson, B. C.
Real Estate and Insurance
MIXING.   TIMBER  AND   M'MIIKR   HM
FOR   SALE
TIMBER AND POLE TRACTS
LARGE   AND   SMALL
LOCATION   -COLUMBIA   RIVER
ARROW LAKES-KOOTENAY LAKE
M    A.   GRAINGER  tt CO..   LTD.
713   METROPOLITAN   BUILDING
VANCOUVER,   B.   C.      	
(11824)
ROOMS—To   Rent
(ID)
BEDROOM FOR RENT, nicely furnished and comfortable, 819 Vernon St.
(11948)
II. D. dawson—Una surveyors, mln-l
.  tag and CivU Engineer. Kal50-(1ffjsfil
AT~il.    GREEN    CO..—CONTRACTORS.!
Formerly Green Bros., Murden Nelson!
Civil and Mining Er dneers, B. CI
Alberta and Dominion Land Sur-r
veyors.  (11686 >1
Florists
OaiZZELLE'a    GREENHOUSE,    Nelro
Cut flowers and floral deslen!'llg_,
WM.   S.  JOHNSON—
Phone 342 Cut flowers, Potted Pla
and floral Emblems.  (118
Insurance and Real Estate
B    W.   DAWSON—Real   Estate,   Insud
ance. Rentals.    Next Hipperson Ha;
ware,   Baiter   St. (11889]
Photographers
GEORGE  A. MEERES—Artist and  Ph«i
tographcr.   715 Baxer St. (U891|
Transfer
WILLIAMS'   TRANSFER—8aggage,   Co
and   wood.    Phone   108. (118»a|
Wood Working Factory
LAWSON-
Joiner.
-Baker    St.,    Carpenter
Sash   and   Hardwood.
(118981
By Westover
T-rTAT"    Ml*iib   KLINKER..
UJAS IN  A TRANCE
\MHEM   *   \JEFT   THE OFFICE
AMD   »'3   STILL   TV\ATr
VUAV -  WHAT'S  upr
A RAOIC
FAW
\MROT*=
IA I£TTlK
,r' TO   HER
-_) AMD ^VTE'S
("ALL   HOT
AND BoTHERH
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
-TME.KE GOE^lTHE PHOiMfc
i MOE-D-i I HAD BETTER
AMiWER that it
MIGHT BE M*,CGIE
I
id.
itt llira  TOO .>.»',;._'.' WHT OIOMT      1
~s!*0*^ AM-bWER THE  OOO" BELL?
I "-EMT Ol "TjAiVj Of WITH A DISH   L_
OF COHKaEO ©Etr AM CABBAGE..
BL>T HE COULDMT GIT ICJ- -s-ORRT-
BUT  '  HAVEN'T   A<slT OME
TO<
—I^_.____________i
__________________
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1980
"Page Nine'
Let Us Make 1930 The Most
i      . "
a
Prosperous Year in the History
h       ,
of Nelson
By Carrying Out the Policy of
Buying at Home
Your Dollar Spent for Purchases in Nelson and District Will Be Turned Over
Endless and Will Continue to Work for the City and District Until Somebody
Sends it Away. Once it Has Left the City, it is Gone Forever, Benefiting
the Recipient in Some Other Part of the Countr y.
Resolve Now
to  Keep  Your  Dollar  in  Nelson  and   District   During  the   Coming   Year
Mens Furnishings
Emory's, Ltd.
Oilker's
Furniture
Standard Furniture Co.
Kootenay  Steam
Laundry
Ladies Ready-to-wear
Meagher & Co.
James Weir & Son
Boots and Shoes
Watson Shoe Co.
R. Andrew & Co.
North American Life
Assurance Co.; R. E.
Crerar, District Manager.
Painters and
Decorators
Murphy Bros.
Flour, Feed and Grain
Brackman-Ker. Milling
Co., Ltd.
Children's Wear
Notions, Etc.
D.-C. Art Shop
Wholesale Grocers
MacDonald's Consolidated, Ltd.
Plumbers
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
Department Stores
Hudson's Bay Co.
fr
Sporting Goods
Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
Stoves and Ranges
Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
Ice Cream and Butter
Curlew Creamery Co.
Dry Goods and
Meagher & Co.
Bakeries
Croquette Bros.
0. K. Bakery
Drugs and Sundries
Poole Drug Co., Ltd.
Smythe's Pharmacy
The Beatty Washer
Store
Jam Manufacturers
McDonald Jam Co.
Hardware
Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.
Jewelers
J. B. Gray
E. Collinson
A D. Papazian
Printers
H. M. Whimster
The Daily News
Trunks, Bags and
Leather Goods
J. M. Ludwig.
__■■___<
______________
 ■	
"Page Ten"
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS   THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1930
Mann, Rutherford
Co.
Dispensing
Chemists
Learn to Earn
AT
Nelson Business College
TORONTO LEAFS
BEAT MAROONS
HVLTO-THREE
8000  Fans  Sec  Good Hockey.
Penalties and  a   Fistic
Display
J, Montreal, Northcott  (Stewart), 1:43;
3, Toronto.  Conacher   (Prtmeau), 2:36
4, Toronto,   Jackson   .Primeaul,   1:14.
8econd   period—6.   Maroons,   W.   If
Phillips    (Stewart).   1:48.   «,   Toronto.
Bailey. 3:33: 7. Maroons. Stewart (Vancouver   Phillips..   0:27
Third period—8. Toronto. Blair, 5:48
t=-
NASH
Sixes
DODGE
Sixes
WHIPPET
Sixes
Graham
Trucks
All Sixes
TONS
Capitol
Motors Ltd.
GEORGE    W.     PEASE,   Manager
Box 183.   Phone 65.    Nelson, B.C.
Opposite PoHt Office
Dealers   for   Nelson.   Trail
Rossland  and  District
TORONTO. Jan. 1.—Uncorking everything that a good hockey team should
have, the Toronto Maple Leafs started
the new year right by downing Montreal Maroons 6.3. ln a thrilling National  league game here  tonight.
The tussle kept more than 8000
fans in an uroar from start to finish.
Penalties were numerous toward the
end and a fight between Petilnger
of Toronto and Wilcox of Maroons
also   contributed   to   the   exeitemet.
UNFIT
Toronto Montreil
QOAL
Chabot W*il«h
DEFENCE
Duncan       Munro
Smith       Dutton
(ENTER
Prlmeau         Slewtirt
W1N<;
Jackson         Siebert
Conacher   W, N.  Phillips
Toronto subs—Blair. Bailey. Cotton,
Cox,   Day,   Horner.   Pettlnger.
Montreal Subft—Wilcox, Ward. W. J.
Phillips, Northcott. Robinson and Trotter.
Officials — George Mallinson and
Harry Batstone.
SI'MMARY
First    period—Toronto.    Bailey   fl:52;
PITTSBURGH IS
GIVEN BEATING
INOLIFORNIA
Hitherto   I ndelcaled   hoot ball
Champs of Kast Lose to
So. California
ROSE BOWL, Pasodenft. Calif.. Jan.
1—CnwhWig swirling Giants of the
University of Southern California, who
tucked no quarter and yielded none,
ripped unci tore a Pittsburgh Panther
defense to shreds here today to route
the previously underrated football
champs oi the eaat 47 to 14. In the
tOOllUUntBt of rosea clash- Uie most
decisive beating taken by a losing
team since this classic wm established
14   years  ago.
The great inter-se< tlonal strui^le
that annually herald the New Year in
this far-off corner of the nation, saw
I Pittsburgh 11 that placed lour men
on All-Amerlcan teama this pa«t season,
completely outclassed from opening
kick-off  to closing  gun.
GLASGOW BEATS
THE CELTICS
TWTO-ONE
Miserable Weather for Scottish
League (James; Winning
(ioal in Faiist Minutes
ST. PAUL AND TULSA
PLAY A TIE GAME
44 TAXI AND
TRANSFER
Finest  3edan  Cars   ln   the  City
Open  Day   ana  Night
WEEKS
*•
BREAK-UP-A-OOLD   TABLETS      .
Por Colds. Constipation and Headachec
Smythes Pharmacy
Prescription   Specialists
407 Baker Phone  1
SIGHT ls the moBt important
sense used in school life.
Our children are forced to use
this faculty to excess as the main
artery of knowledge is the optic
road to the brain. Each child's
eyes should be carefully examined by a recognized optometrist before returning to school.
We wil! advise you as to whether
your child needs glasses.
J. O. Patenaude
Optometrist aud  Optician
Expert   Opt leal   Sen Ire
Pre-Inventory
Sale
Odd lines must bo cleared out!
In aome cases, cost prices lost sijrht
of.
COATS. Only a few. Individual
styles..    At half price.
DRESSES.    Up to ?22.50
for    915.05
ST. PAUL. Mtnn.. Jan. 1.—St. Paul
and 'I ul.-. i played uu overtime score-
les« tie in an American Hockey association iraine   here   today.
Warm weather mud*' the lee sticky
and the puck was hard to pass, with
the result that there was little combination played. Most or the shots
were  from  outside  the  blue  line.
Shires Shows 'Em
How It's Done
GLASGOW. Scotland, Jan 1—Olasgow
Rangers won their New Year day
soccer match with Celtic by two goals
to one and were the lucky team.
Celtic, who were playing at home,
predominated throughout, but did not
get the breaks. The match, as were
most of the others in the Socttlsh
first division, was played In miserable
weather. Napier scored first tor Celtic
after four minute* of play, and Morton
equalized from a .penalty kick Just
before half time. Ninety secondB before the clone of the game. Brown
scored the winning goal for the
Rangers.
Micklejohn was the big man of the
match, hia play of the defence for
the Rangers being superb. Airdrie
were in fine form against Falkirk and
slammed in goala . through Skinner
and Burke, each player getting a
couple. McGinnIglea scored for Falkirk.
Queen's Park ran amuck against Ayr
United, the return of McAlplne evidently galvanizing the whole side.
He had two of Queens Park goals,
McLennn and Clawford and Doods
having the others. Brae netted both
Ayres'    tallies.
Cowden Beath scored an easy victory over Dundee United their scorers
.being Black, Devlin (two* and Lindsay.
while Kay had the Unlted's goal,
Ylerston gave a fine display for Aberdeen against Dundee, .scoring all their
goals. Dundee made no wply. Dundee
were nnfortun-ite in having Proctor
break his leu in two placee In the
first   hull.
In a keen game at Tyntcastle, Hearts
and Hibernians, the two Edinburgh
clubs, tied, one goAl all. Murray
M'oir-d in the first half for Hibernians,
and  PrMtoti  equalized.
Motherwell crushed Hamilton Aca-
(i.iun.ds hy five goals to one. Dwell.
two Murdoch IWO and Htevenaon were
the Motherwell marksmen, While Mof-
fati  goaied tat the Aacodemlcala.
Alter leading at Churchill Clyde
had to be content with a draw agalnsi
Partlck Thistle, each -scored three
times through Borland and Cunning
ham, two, for Clyde and Ballatyne
Torbet and Ness for Thiatle.
Morton did well to divide thc point:
with St. Johnstone at Perth. McCartney scored for Morton and P.iterson
by   fat.   Johnstone.
St. Mirren deserved their win over
Kilmarnock at Paisley. St, Mirren
gooled through Ste wan and Rankin,
while the cup-holder.s' .goalie gave
them the third. Cunningham netted
for   Kilmarnock.
W. R. Campion
Groceries
For Highest Quality
in High Class
Groceries
Phone 110
You Are Assured of
the Best Prices
Deliveries   Twice   Daily
Fairview  and  Uphill
BOSTON GAINS
ITS ELEVENTH
STRAIGHT WIN
Score Is 5-2 When Champions
Defeat  (he  New  York
American  Team
BOSTON. Jan, 1—The Boston Bruins
gained their 11th consecutive victory,
equalling the National Hockey league
record, here tonight, by upsetting the
New York Americans, 6-2, in - a fast
game  filled  with thrilling open plays,
f he   victory   was   the   world   cham,
Extra Trousers Free
For this month Fit Reform are giving an ex
pair of pants free with any made-to-order suit.   No*
is your chance to get a suit made to your individu
measure with an extra pair of pants at no extra cost
Perfect fit absolutely guaranteed.
Qualtiy
Service-
Satisfaction
Boxing on
the Wan in
Nova Scotia
HALIFAX,   N  8.,   Jan.   1.—Boning   a
few years ago flourished in the Maritime
Provinces   . Today   lt  ls  Just  about  a
dead Issue.    One can count the bout*
victory   was   mc   wono   cnam,, « importance at all staged during
pious- sixteenth this season, nnd their °' **''     ""* „„ "    i,„„,i
Quebec Women
Demand Vole on
that   were   "fixed    Defore    tne
I enterd   the  ring  or  the  lack  of  real
string   of   consecutive   wins   tied   the «^£SLTTt~ *caSTot a lew bouts
remarkable   streak   which   Les   Canadiens set  up  two years ago,
Boston U"W* Americans '5gm~*   £   T\T?,*s ?"., h"
,,,.,, , caused this slump In tne ome   iHHu.r
T.,„,-™n„ n™,  ring game, ls not known   Perhaps lt la
T1,ompson b_™__  »  «***■"■'   «t  •»"*■
'""'■""-*• _   _ A few years ago Saint John staged
_tchman        W*™   Important bout* even- fortnight.    Hall
Shore        Simpson
CENT-IB
Barry         Hlne3
I Roddle McDonald, Jack McKen
I others He passed as a drawing |
| springhltl is fast becoming the 1
j centre ot the Maritime* a n ig-J
! date, promoters at the mining
have staged only preliminary
I Halifax and Cape Breton fight |
' are attempting to resurrect the I
game and have made some pre
this line. But fights ln Maritime I
now do not gain half the pub!
they did a few years ago.
JACLaughton, R.(
Specializing  ln  Conectlng  Defect
Sight  by  Proper  Glasses
Quick  Repair Service*
'.KM 1 IN   BLOCK PHONE
LET!  WING
Oalbralth        Sheppard
RIGHT WIMl
Oliver   McVeigh
Boston spares — Weiland, Clapper,
Oalnor, Carson, MacKay, Hutton. Owen.
New York Spares -Patterson. Bur-
we.ster. Holmes, Boyd. Maasecar, Con
acher, Burch. Reicc.
Official;*--Bell and Ritchie.
Sl'MMARY
First  period—No  scoring.
Second period—1, Boston, Galbralth,
(Barry) :47; 2. Boston, Oalnor, 13:03:
3.   Boston,  Oliver.   18:23.
Third period -Boston, Oliver (B.arry)
:ib; 5. Sew York, Holmes. 4:25: 6,
New York. Burwelster, (Massecar) 5:25:
7,   Boston,   Welland,   iClapper)   :25.
Sandwich Boards Describes Breaking
Permanency of
Construction
Depends Upon
Good Material
You will do well and choose wisely by
selecting your lumber
at
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
The Home of Good Lumber
Phone 176        Foot of Stanley St,
Hv    XL   DEM.XKEE
(Former   Pltrher   New  York   (Hants)
Thc   Great   Shires,   bad   boy  of  the;
Chicago   While   Sox,   is   getting   more
publicity   these  days than  Babe  Ruth <
and   although   still   a   rookie   in   the I
eyes   of   other   players,   he   li  seriously j
rivaling    the    Bambino    as    the    most
colorful    player   in     baseball     today. ,
In addition to frankly admitting  that
he's    a    good    ball    player,    he    haa
pugilistic  aspirations.
Whether    his    success    against    hia
former   manager, Lena Black burne. Is responsible   for   this   ambition   has   not ■
been  disclosed  by the "great one,"
Oeorge Trafton, the Chicago Bear :
football star, took the punch out of 1
King Arthur's reputation as a fight- :
er. but the Great One countered by
signing up as a-n actor. There seems
to bo no end to his versatility.
Nelson News of the Day
Floral designs. Plants, Flowers. Griz-
zelle's and  Kandyand, (12052)
Election of Officers, Nelson Branch,
Canadian Legion, Thursday, January 2.
Alt Active members requested to be
present   at   8 p.m.  sharp. (12033)
TOMftlHT
Election of Officers, Nelson Branch.
Canadian Legion. All Active Members
requested to be present at 8 p.m. sharp
MONTREAL, Jan, 1 -Olrls bearing
sandwich boards recently paraded
Montreal streets to iJraw attention to
the fact that women arc allowed to
vote in Federal elections, but not in
provincial, They Wide a tour of the
main .street.-. Mid m.irched round the
court house. On their board in French
and   English   was   this   announcement:
Do   you   know
That Quebec women are supposed
to have enough intelligence to vote
In Federal elections hut not enough
to  vote   ln   provincial?
That Premier Taschercau has .said
Quebec women .may have tho vote
when  they ask for lt?
Now that you do know
Will you ask fcr It through your
deputy?
Published by the committee of the
Quebec   Women's   club.
By Woman in India
MONTREAL.  Ouc.  Jan.   1—The  Gaz-
lmportant .bouts every fortnight,
fax did the same while the mlnera of
Cape Breton, great lovers of the tfnock-
'em-dtfn and drag-'em-out affairs, turn- .
ed up regularly for fistic events.
A few years ago there were some outstanding fighters, not world champions
by any manner of means, but good
fighters for this part of the country.
There were Roy Chisholm, Nedder Heal-
ey, Johnny Mclntyre, Jack McKenna,
Gordon Paris, Louis Donovan and
others. Ail but Jack McKenna have
quit the game, while McKenna la
fighting  across the Border,
Louis Nemis, a really fine welterweight from New Waterford, Cape Breton, waa quite a card around Nova
Scotia clubs, before and after paatim-
tng with sucess ln New England rings.
But Nemis lost many frlendB when he
failed to enter the ring, for hia proposed fight with Al Foreman, who lost
his Canadian welterweight title only a
week or so ago.
j    Johnny Nemis, brother of Louis, was
I popular for a  while,  but he  couldn't
hit  and  fans  soon  tired of  watching
oniy tair  ooxing.    Jr-a_«  are  t s ;
. in the Maritimes aa in any part of the
i world.    They like the hittera.
Roy Mitchell once held the Canadian
light   heavyweight   championship   and   }
packed  In  the   fans  In  various  bouts   j
throughout   the   Maritimes.    Then   he   j
figured in a sorry mess with Mike Mc-
Iks Taxl-Tranal
Phoni  77
Mi\,\    ( AKf*
iav   ..ND   NIOHT  SERVICE
'. >..Mill in<l RXPBE88
City Drug C<
K| -ON'N     UISPI.NBINO    CHEMIfl
frtmh.  Kodaks.  Drags,   Station-
'tall orders promptly dispatch*
• >\   taSC   WIION.   B.   C.   PHON
'(vitf In and get your weight
•hone   44 Box \
Battery Storage
for the Winter
Just Phone Us
Bennetts Ltd.
Vancouver Oriental
Battler Is Beaten
CALGARY. Jan. 1-Elmer Rathwlll,
Medicine Hat. successfully defended hil
western featherweight title by decisively outpointing O. Hay, a Vancouver
oriental in a 10-roun-i bout here,
New Year'B night, "Nels Ferguson,
Calgary, outsmarted and out-slugged
Oeo. Griffiths of Regina ln a 10-
round bout. Ferguson's performance
was one of the cleverest in the
history of boxing here. He had Griffith on the verge ot a knockout in
the sixth and hit tided out a severe
trimming   to the  Reginaian.
KANSAS   CITY   WINS
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1—Kansas City
defeated Minneapolis 1-0 in an overtime American Hockey association game
here   tonight.
ette    under    the    heading    "Feminine   Tigue   and   dlsapponltlng   fights   with
Revolt"   sums   up   the   breaking   away
of    women    from    old    traditions    In
India.  In   1919  thc Hindu  women   had
no   vote.     Five   years   later   they   were
accorded   the   right  to  ballot   for   municipal    and    legislative   council.   Last
year  was conferred   the right   to stand
foi   Legislative   Assembly   and   Council
of State. Western education  is  making
rapid  strides   amongst   women   In  the
Indian   provinces.   Many   girls   receive
tuition     at     English     and    American
seminaries. There ls a woman' univer-
Bit? at Poona. and schools and colleges j
are   Increasing   throughout    the   pen- ■
insula,    along    with    public    Journals f
devoted  to the training of women and i
girls   along   lines   of   social    freedom :
and   public   service,  such  as   were   un-'
known   by   the   preceding   generations, j
The   like   change   la   noticeable   in-'
China   where  the   reforming   ordinance
in  a  modern  sense  begin   the   revolution   of   1912,   and   gradually   spread
until   four   years   ago   the   women   of
Honan    and    Klangsl    were    politically
enfranchised,  whilst on  the  educational    side    of    the    movement,    whereas
ln   1906   there   were   only   about   600
girls listed in the government schools
today   it   Is  estimated   there  are   millions, keenly interested ln the Women
Students'    Association   and    exercising
a   strong   Influence   in   all   social   and
patriotic    enterprises.   Many   of    them I
adopt  business  courses,   the  leg si   pro- >.
fesslon,  and  some even  take up  avl- \
lion, showing that the Chinese women
are    not    behind    their   western   sta-
ters   in   the  spirit of  adventure.
HEIR TO SWEDISH THRONE
TONIGHT
ACTON'S   BKAIT   YPARLORS
All aids for beauty needs.        (12007)
All members of Canadian Legion who
I can   possibly  do  so,  axe  requested   to
fmrade   Legion    H.   Q.,   9:15   a.m.   for
ate   Comrade   Thomas   Madden.
(12083)
, There will be no meeting of St,
I Saviour's Women's Auxiliary. Thursday. January 2. The Annual Meeting
will  be held Thursday, Januarv 9.
(12070)
A.   O.   F-   Court   Star   of   Kootenav
j meet*   tonight   at   7   p,m„   and   Court
Royal Nelson at 8 p.m.    Joint lnstalla-
| tion   with   Court   Ellen. (12030)
Orace   Brett's   studio   of   dancing
classes  reopens  Friday,  January   10.
(1208D
Saw Mill Supplies
Logging Tools.
Chain
Cant Hooka
Cordage
Pwvisw
Engine Packing
Saws
Lubricating Oils
Axes
Cotton Waste
Rubber Belting — All Sizes
Prompt attention to mail orders
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company,    Limited
WHOLESALE   Kelson, B. C.    RETAIL
•■
Renwicks
Transfer Go.
PHONE 797
CORD WOOD
12-in. 16-in., 4-ft.
Try our Mercury Coal
Clear — Sootless
Economical
A recent portrait study ol Crown Prince Qu»Ut Adolphui, heir to the
Swedish throne, who u bonony president, will Inaugurate and officiate at the
imditftrlau arte enhibiUou to be held in Stockholm in 1M0.