,MA"0- K. As| HEADS LEGION See Page 2 NELSON, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1930 NO. 222 LANES COLLIDE IN AIR Vest Kootenay Company to Triple Production BUNG YEAR lie |>f Wetern Canada's Greatest Hydro-Electric Developments CLUDE LARGEST DAM IN DOMINION . -oduce 350,000 Horse- f< Power, or Duble Bon- ■ nington, South Slocan DR. KINGSTON IS INJURED AS CAR FALLS 600 FEET GRAND FORKS. B. C. Jan. 2. -With his cw skidding over lc* ovcred embankment and turn- .:ig numerous somersaults aa It went, pellmell do*n a .av.ne tor 000 real, Dr. Kingston, M.P.P., and Ell Hume had a maiv<*io*js e.c_p*» about 8 o'clock last night majout coupe waa wreci_Ed .j a shambles, thr e ol the (our e.ng lout In the -rampage. Had lt not been to: two trees that stopped the car ou Ha wild trip. It would have gone a further 403 let Into a creek below. Both are very badly pounded a id have deep gashes in their h-jds, though neither are re r r\ i of a serioua character. Dr. Kingston was able to get u_> alt.r mo ucc.a a*. (1an s a w. h' ip While Hume remained uhcl- .sclous until brought to the hospital here an hour later, rhey were coming trom Rock Ureelt, Where the doctor had j.cn summoned earlier ln the day. 1 VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 2.—Owe t>( H*biern laituiiu* gn-tuest hydio- D£bc_rrij ufmuny uus uinuc-t iw |. impouiiu anu una uu Lite wafers uf Line i-mid Mimic, lyuig uiinin j Canadian tciuiur.v. and Ueteiop ■ tll-CUl tU tlUli llUtMIUuill aOifSUita,), |i\ll. tatnPuUl ailliuuilCU. Hits Min pruuuOe o^iu.uuu hmse- IyOntrr or .*,ve w» iitucu us MS tut .re ouipu i ui t ue -UfiiiiMiny fiaui u» otner inums -i i>u,.iuu4- if rtiiio.K*u impetus go aucuU I wiiu tttttaupotuu nuuiii oi ine ■fcuuliuu,.,, tue l.U.iiUiluil UlikfclUV ue luinm io 1UU.C mull k\ni,-jv\i | liuiScyVtter. . .i txteustve suiveya SIR HENRY AT SEA PILOT 'BILL' SPENCE FLYING BACK TO NORTH McMillan and Alex Milne Go With Him; Rumor May Bring Out Two Men WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 2.—Pilot Bill Spence, one of the rescuers of the lost MacAlp.ne party. Is flying back to the north. With two of the eight Mac- Aiplne men as passengers he nosed hit Patrahlld plane into the chill air this morning en route to Stoney Rapids lu north Saskatchewan. . i . Captain 8. R. McMillan of Edmont£r, now and Mechanic Alex G. Milne of Wliun- ' tsswmysf, -wi w«iiwuiy n«u> u«,-u»nuntd peg, memUers of thc octette whloh was a p.uu v»u*»-ii wm mvoivc a ww«r- marooned is the north shore of Can- 1 u<*_ii ui --i-j. is*-*, -noi iux irom tno ada fOr eight weeks, rode with Spence. ■uu -*-«*i" <**•****. *-r*u>,..6t> Though no admissions were made, it t..i_ wiHyiiiwi». Liuo uuiu win is thought that the flyers may evens'/, uwij nw-u uie pom*, wiit-xe uu tually bring out pilqt J. D. Vahce and uiViuto uOLij.a wie iuwj.i_*uonui Brian Biaisdale, who are now at Baker _ii mm uiui tuita patMici to it.,. i_atee,: west. of Hudson Bay. wm u.uin.0. mi K.ue ****** oi tut Vance and Blaiadale were left At ; er wibiuui ui_iuia.au it-ir.bOiy. iv_r.! B.iker with a damaged plane when the! i. uu.ii i search for the lost MacAlplne men was gut ii* | at ita height. Stoney Rapios is about 1 1000 miles distant from Winnipeg and, Baker Lake is some 460 miles farther on. j FLAMING SEA TAKES LIVES IS ILL jFour Others Burned, Two Seriously as Flames Leap Side of Ship —_ j OIL-COATED WATERS BURST INTO FLAMES Sir Henry Thornton, president ut the C.N.R., snapped on the 8.8. leviathan on his return from a trip to England, in connection with his railway's, business Sir Henry has, on his return issued his annual year-end review of h.isinew, and trade conditions. ^^^^^^^1 Burglar Follows Santa Claus, But Sticks in Chimney j uui4uun7.il spneme is unique in that It I'auies a Canadian company to take urn puwer irom an lntematioiwl V w" wiiK-ri ls obtainable ln Cau- W-.* tt-iuory witnout interefertnt; n American territory. I k Lit i..l'-ji \n W.tiERS urthci Uij thi* river, in American ,. o ,, investigation ia under way imjkounding the river in such a \ 4 aa io be of enormous value to uaua ■ While a definite decision on .& scheme ha« not been announced, ls understood it will go ahead. Th.s CWlean ii _dd greatly to the water volume i-llable for use by- the Weot Kooi- a/ company, making it possible to ntlnue operation* during the entire - ar, with little dec.eaae during the ' y season. It. is eetinjatcd that the iximum output by the West Kooc CllAliDNFOlU), -Penn., Jan. «.— A burglar who trletl lo enl'i- the house of Jolni l». Hchnlertt here by way of a chimney, Ri>t sttttk c:uly today, and was foired in rail upon the ncc-upiintfi of Hip houHe for help. Hr was resined by firemen and arrested by itnte police. STEAMER AGROUND NEAR PERU; TAKEOFF PASSENGERS lean Steamer Mapocho Grounded Near Samnco in Early Morning LIMA, Peru, Jan. 2.—Passengers were ^^^.^ _._,, _. __,_ ..__. __ being disembarked late today from the ay company may thus be raised to Chilean steamer Mapocho which went sre than 400.000 horsepower. abound early this, morning near IREE or foi k vi: \its Samnco, about 200 mllee north of To complete the West Kootenay Callao. >mpany's undertaking will require Contradictory reports of the shlp'a om three to fr>ur —■"" P ■"■'. position and condition continued to ne the company believes, all tlUA come from the National Radio and ;tra power *"* «h. jiv—■■- »t -*.*. .—•* ""' *" " >mers, including the great Trail nelttr, owned by Its parent, the Con- JkUdated Mining & &melting# company. Ixpanslon at Trail on a h'uge scale I> make possible the manufacture nf lunmerclal fertilizers will IijoIvp a leavy new drain on the power com- "any'a resources. i To keep pace with thla increasing Uemand lt Is already developing Adams liver, east of Kamloops, and is pre~ varing ta dam the Kootenay river at ftranlts, near Nelson, to maintain the • l&xlmum output of its Bonnlngton |-*Us plants during the entire year. PAY TRIBUTE TO GENERAL SMUTS, EAST Former Premier of South Africa Brings Message of Unity Pledge of No Propaganda Is Broken, London Telegraph service on .the one hand and vessel agents here. The vessel was eh route from Oauy- aqullln Valparaiso. Crerar May Be Minister of Immigration OTTAWA, Jan. 2—A report that Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of railways and canals, would alBO become minister cf immigration on his return to parliament, was referred to Prime Minister Mackenzie King today. Mr. King replied. "I have made no announcement of the Kind. It ls Just possible that Mr. Crerar may be made acting minister of immigration as well as that ol railways and canals on his return to parliament, As Mr. Stewart Is at present acting minister of immigration and agriculture in addition to maintaining his owr> office as min- LONDON, Jan. 2.—A section of the indon prese today exploded ln agl- _t^_^_^_^_^_^_^_-__-__-m_-__-__-___. g«uon oyer the publication in a new | ^"oT'the inwriorT"which "is ft ratner 1 Communist dally here ot a purported ! Iu..ivy lasit < *^ message from the headquarters of the '■ CJommunist Internationale ln Russia denouncing the labor government and urging on the proletariat class struggle. The Evoning News goes so far as say tbat a diplomatic crisis of int importance is threatened because the breaking of the pledge given tne Hussion ambassador In Lon- that no revolutionary propaganda ild be sent to this country. PREDICTS F_FTY MILLIONS, COAST BUILDING IN 1930 VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 2—Mayor H. Malkin predicted today at tha I tint meeting of the year of the city council, that building permits for Greater Vancouver and district would total approximately fifty million dollars In 1930. TJie mayor suggested that the coun- (Gll do all in its power to back up efforts at the bogrd of trade and other bodice to get director rail cominunica- tion with tht Peace River country. "J believe there is not one thine *t ■the present time that is of more 1m- Iportance W ui In Vancouver," Mayor Maiuu stated. Y TO SEJBK ELECTION TO SEAT VACATED BY DtiATH OF KOBB HUNTINGDON, Que., Jan. 3<—J. D. O'Connor, muyur oi Huntm^aon, hus uct-pLca canuiuaiure in tne lurtnc^miug ieuerui by-eieoHOD lur the Huutiiiguon- cimutxtutiuay acut, made vactuii uy me ut-tttn oi tion. j. a. Howo, anu "wm auuid ior tne riding ln tne wberai mteittst. wo aiuiounccment has yet been made a* to a cuiift.iviii.ive u4uiduUtu\ Voting wlii taae yaace on t<-eoiuary 3. A uy-election in Bagoi county win u<- iiuiU on ine same uay. Ao uandiuaitb tax tins contest hu-vu been snnmiffwr1 WITHHOLD PURSE OF BOXKR, MILWAUKEE MiLvvAuh.sBjfi, Jan. 2.—Tne puree oi Billy Wallace, llgntweight, who loat to King I ut, of knuieapoiis in a bout here tittr Vear a day was ordered witheld by tne state ooxing conumitee today, pending a hearing on claims tne pouaduipniau couid have continued •*•- steud oi quitting at tne end u fourth lound because of injuries. OTTAWA, Jan. 2,-To the people of Canada, Oeneral Jan Christian Smuts, former premier of South Africa, tonight brcuflWl a message of unity. Liberty, nationhood has boon achieved by the Dominions of the British Empire, he declared. But there remalnes another task whloh must be undertaken. That tiisk is to give form and subst&nee to the unity .of that great group wh«%- 1b the British commonwealth of nations "This great structure shoul'd' l>rcomo the most enduring of all time." he said. "Whatever btormB may blow, as they have blown in tht' paat, whatever vicissitudes may he before tu. this Khip should weather the itorm, this great commonwealth of m* should remain fcr all time as an example and an embodyment of hum.n liberty, political genius, nnd an tn* strument of happiness not only to ua hut to the other nation/-, of the world." Ueneral Smuts was .speaking at a large dinner here where he was the honored guest of three societies. The Canadian Club of Ottawa, the Ottawa Wcemn'a Canadian club, and The Lonn Society ln Canada combined to do honor to the distinguished Sstatesma n on ■ the occasion of his first visit to Canada, I'KIMIIK INTROIHTKS II1M The present prime minister of Canada, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mnc.keni-.le Kin;.. introduced him to the gathering In words of warmest praise, ln whlcn he welcomed Oeneral Smut« on behalf ot the whol* Dominion. As past prime minister of Canada, Sir Robert Borde.i. who was intimately assochtte;! with General* Smuts during the world war, moving a, vote of thanks to Ihe guesl nt tin evening and the Whole tuui.en'i* responded with the heartiest Ol cheers and applause after General smuts bad delivered his address. In the crusade for freedom and for constitutional reform Can. da had taken the lead 'among the fa minions and today stood , n-.emost, Oeneral smuts declared. US. READY MEET CANADA ON PLAN, BORDER CROSSING Move lo Curtail Flow of Liquor Over Border Hinges on Canada WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—The Canadian minister. Hon. Vlncont Massey, has made enquiry as ta the proposals of the Ll. 8. treasury department for ic-Hrlctloi", ct ingress to the United State; tieross the Canadian border. in thr- trtoaufj program for stoi>pa-?n of the How (f liquor across the border. The fct&te dtpan ment, it is understood, was the seine of a conference, where inland customs, the OOtifft guar! and the department of labor were represented. The upset of the discussion, the CaSUKKfen Press learns, was that thi.' Vnlied Btats administration ln its effort to prevtni the transport of liquor tttsm thr internotirno' *--am... tiury. wtll be read;: to meet iv-jiXM/** aciian government completely. Th.* trcesury program is tentative. It will be a considerable time before auy sug- i-estlon may be put Into effect. OlTl.lM. Of I'IKKiKUl The program as outlined to tha Canadian Presi by Under-secretary of the tiPaMiry, Ogden L. Mills, would provide that torder crossing except at de$ifnat«4 poims will be prohibited. As a move toward this end which would probably involve closure of many international roads across the boundary', the United BUtes, it is tfBdflratood, would propose a great increaec in mm number of ports- of entry and the prohibition ol ix-rdev crossing will be enforced by armed patrols under coa:it guard juriMiiction. ■ Tlie United States administration apparently raalizM a rearrangement of tlie prt *ent system on the border would nccssltjitc a change lu the habits of many torder dwellers and i* HUttOU! "-> pt<: ul *. nly in conformity with the desires of the Canadian government. U. S. S. Saratoga, Naval; Aircraft Carrier, Damaged by Flames SAN PEDRO. Jao. 2—A gasoline fire which flashed over -the surface of the sea and up the side of the UJ3.S. Saratoga, giant naval aircraft can ler, today killed two men and burned four, three seriously, Tha bodies of the victims were not recovered. C.mmander A. 0, Reld, senior ofticer of the Saratoga said the fire was caused by a turpentine pot ln a punt alongside the Saratoga catching fire from an unknown cause and firing the surface or the water which was covered with residue from a gasoline compressor pump which was being cleaned aboard i he aircraft carrier. The captain's gig moored alongside the big ship, was burned. It was valued at 925.000. Damage to the Saratoga was not estimated. Commander tleid said, however, that repairs can be made to the phip without difficulty while she remains at her anchorage, The d>1f -*-*'■ TEN DIE AS PLANES GO IN OCEAN Kenneth Hawks, Motion Picture Director, and Assistant Included WEDGE -TOGETHER IN TANGLED MASS Hawlu Is Husband of Mary Astor; Using Planes to Take Pictures THREATENED WITH STICKS, NEWSBOY ROBBED, WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, -Mnn.. Jan, 8.—While police were investigating the records of four alleged bandits, taken Into custoti> during the New Year's holiday, four others were active in the central part of the city last night. At a Chinese laundry, the proprietor and an employee wero beaten into unconsciousness by two armed ban - dtts, and their pocket* emptied of 920. The Chinese proprietor was so badly beaten thut ho was taken to hospital A 14-year old newspaper carrier boy wsa the other victim. Two youths armed with sticks held him up and forced htm to hand over $24 winch lie haa -90ie«t*ti Irom his customers. Report Liquor Official fired Saskatchewan REGINA, Jan. 2—Although confirmation was lacking ln government quarters, lt was reported here today that the Anderson cooperative uovenment has dlsmlfesed Dr. W, W. Amos, chairman of the Saskatchewan Liquor committee. Hon. M. A. MacPherson. K.C. at- tomey-genernl, under whom the committee functions, declined tonistht to either confirm or deny thc report, which however, was generally accepted as accurate. Mr. MacPherson also declined to state whether any other employee of the liquor committee had been relieved of their position. 40 Children of Mennonites Die Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, in hospital at Ottawa suffering from an attack of pleurisy eno- tracted at Sherbrooke live »tock show, who Is reported reeling quietly and making satisfactorily progress. ONE OF THREE SEARCH PLANES IS DESTROYED Irreparably Damaged in Forced Landing; Search for Eiel- son to Go On FAIRBANKS, Jan. 2—Destruction hi a forced landing today ot one of the three li,lroht_d cabin i( )i brdught here from Seattle to e.igagc ln -the search for Pilot Carl Ben Elelsen and Mechanic Earl Borland, missed since November 0, will not I delay the expedition. Major H. C. i DecHard. who is in charge of the t relief work for the aviation corpora- i tion nntiounoed De<;kurd said the kvo n maliiiiiH planes will leave lor 1 Ifbflld tomorrow morning, weather per- i mitting. One of the planes was wrecked to- | day when Pilot Swartman, who had taken off after Captain Pat Reid, I found that, he could not climb over j distant trees and was forced to bring i his plane down lu the underbrush on rough ground. He awl Mechanic Sam McEalt.ry. who aetfompanted him were badly sha ken up. bul escaped without injury. The motor was the only part of the plane which could be salvaged, the fuselage .beldg irreparably damaged. Reld had made a successful take-off. but returned to the field when he saw Swartman's plftne hail cracked up. An early re- port. tliat the motor in Swartman's plane had failed wa* Inter learned to be incorrect. CONTRACT LET FOR ALBERTA'S NEW^ BUILDING Strange Malady Rw»uest ise Manitoba ume. atone in Administration Three-Months-Old Baby Boy ls Left on a C.P.R. Coach KENORA, Jan. 2. (CPj. Found- One baby boy three months old. Pair hair, blue eyes a nd husky appetite. Kenora officials ol the Canadian Pacific itulway today bu-ied themselves a*. amusing n bundle of pink and white (Mb, n.llrd m ii Pink and white blanket. Thc youngster was found, alone, sleeping on ihe seat of a first !*h en route from Winnipeg to Kenora last night. While railway men debated on tht dtet ior |M younfotf solo traveller they had met. police investigated in an eftort to discover the parent* of th? child. lt Is vunltelded whether the baby was a,bandtned or merely mislaid. Tonight the blue eyed little blond will be shipped back to Winnipeg—In a car close to the diner. HA.MMURSTEIN, Oermany. Jan. 2.-- A strange disease that has broken out among the children of the Menhonlte refugees from Russia encamped here has caused the deaths of 40 children. Fifty others are still ill from the disease, which has baffled the doctors. Dspite the strict ->anltnry measures the epidemic spread, it wan said, because many other-, hid their sick children and prayed ever them, instead of letting them have medical attention. The (Ummi resembled measles, but caused death ln a few hours after in.'eetlon. EXPECT ANNOUNCE TWO IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS SOON LONDON. Jan. 2— The newspapers say thr,*: two of the most Important engagements in Great Britain for a long time, will shortly be announced. The DM is thai Of the Duke of Westminster, tanious sportman, who owns extensive property In London and Scotland, to MLss Leolta Mary Ponsonby. daughter of Sir Frederick ponsonby. treasurer to the king and lunet 0 fthe privy purse. The other ls that of the Countess Scaflt'ld. younfltt British countess in bat own right and one of the richest women In England, to "Derrick" S. Herbert, formerly an officer in the Orenadler guards and now ln business ln the city. Building Not Acceded EDMONTON, Jan, 2 —The request of Premier Bracken and the province of Manitoba that Alberta use Manitoba Tyndall Limestone instead of Indiana stone lu its new administration building has not yet been acceded. The contract was awarded today ■to H. O. MacDonald, an Edmonton contractor, but no mention was made of t he kind of stone to be used. The decision on this question will probably be made by the government in a few days. A few days ago Premier Bracken wired Premier Brownlec. urging the use of Manitoba product in the r.ew Alberta structure which is estimated to cost more than half a million dollars. Premier Bracken pointed out that Alberta coal ls widely used ln Manitoba and thought Alberta might reciprocate by using Manitoba stone, Co-incident with the awarding of the contract today, Hon. O. L. Mcpherson, member of parliament. Issued a statement ln which lie said that the principle advocated by Manitoba "can only be used to the extent that the various interests in Manitoba were prepared themselves to abide by lt." SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 2—Ten persans including i&i-nneth Hawiu. mo- tion picture auecoi, anu iu*x uu siaeetfee camera teusnas 0O1.4W0 u»:,.u-uu tn in iu-*ir ia,d tutu iiaiines aiHi piuiiKeu ui.*j me »ti*i«i'e, siiiHUlX n.ijiw-i. < vcij. liiicr ug llie |NWfugKI nui' tllTunu Clear U Ine liiivt'-iuVMi-ti ifid.Mrn mi uid the Mine,, in,- umm mM weie linritHt tieneutu um -mmnfT iiiree (iniiie- iuit-r imlai- istA* n'uiii ine anu ro-e, io i»e picaea up by patrol ihwIs. ine auoia nad been removed liom the piaoe ua-BtiM to _.*/a -risiTis i-.*m tne pioy anu seaiviiti-s uei.cusd ail uixueii tvt'i:, U.IUV wuuta skftrtmAi oa tue Hurlace. 'ine uead: h.ninotn riawks, husband ot Mary Asiur. nun sauuiwae; «u.a tju.u, vivoiUe aasuiiian anu -lAUltatt Wu*m, uoutnt- men, iiantta uuiiiiiitto, p«waMfkf uuwi; hUilOCK tvouse, i.ues UOOa, V'*UtS .Jhii were in tiiO enl.>toj ui ine FOX Punt eoHMiauon ana *ui wt-ie real- Utius ui tiun> wood sjfity, ikOuee and coon wno were cioveriie!^ p^Ow*. nawK s bioiner, nowevir, vruosm wife Is Aiuoie tr>ne.u'r, »i_«er oi Norma Shearer, screen scar, esca^.j deatn by a last minute wmm wmen caused him to cnange his miuu aottUt acconipany- mg ivenneu. la om; or tue camera planes wmci. kk>_ ott from tiover- iieia here to turn a paracnute jump fcene over the ocean. He had ad- cempamed Kenneth to the field with the Intention of boariUng the plane. Hill Pl.ANEH KMPLOVm The two planes an^ a third, piloted by Lieut, col. Roscoe Turner, transcontinental fl ier, wen engaged in filming a sequence in a lecture baaed on the death on July 6, 1928 of Captain Alfred LowextetelO, multi millionaire Belgian financier, who disappeared from a trans .port plane over the Xnglitti channel and whose body later was fo mid washed ashore. Turner carried with him ln hia plane a parachute jumper, who waa to leap Into the ocean, the camera planes scheduled to swoop down on either side of him to photograph as he fell and struck the water. Turner's plana was 500 feet away from snd below tho camera planes when, the collision occurred. "I was circling .'i00 feet to the left and below the camera sh'ps."' aald Turner, describing the disasier. "They were over my shoulder and I could not see them. Suddenly the boy with me said they looked as »! thej were coming together. SAW TANGLED MASS "I immediately winged over and came oround for a look at them. By that time they had crashed together and when I saw them, they were tangled together, on fin and plunging into the water. Just as they hit two or three people either Jumped out or were thrown clerir of tho wreckage. I could see the bodies splash Into the ocean, a little distance away from the point where the planes hit the sea." Turner said the cumera llanes wero -supposed to have circled close together and to have followed one on eother Hflt of the parachute .lumper aa hu fell. He expressed belief that possibly sun in the eyeB ol one uf tbe pilots had caused him to circle in the wrong direction, meeting "he other ship almost head-on. GENERAL SMUTS IS HONORED AT McGILL MONTREAL, Jan. 3—McGUU University's first graduue of 1030, Oen. Jan. Christian Smuts, noted South African statesman, received .the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at s.peclal convocation bald thla afternoon ln Moyse hall of tl* tinleersity. vioe-cha ncellor, confeited the degree absence of E. W. Beatty, c hi* ncellor. Coast Store Gets Part Money Taken in Bank Robbery VANCOUVER, Jan. a.—Indicating to a certain extent that the robbers have not lelt Vancouver but are "Jylng low" part of the notk*] Uff) in the recent HIM hold-uti of a blanch of the Kuya! L.mu liete wat passed In a loeal depart ment store on Tuesday. It has been revealed. Two men held up the Lank, tying up « clerk and the manager with piano wire and escaping in a oar, .HOCKEY RESULTS EAST AND WEST Pittsburgh 2. Ottawa !. Detroit 4. Canadlens 0. Americans 7, Rangers 1, Portland 1, Vancouver 0. New' Vice-President in Charge Traffic Named lor C. N. R. nl IK'IMFK IS DRAI> VANCOUVER. Jan, a—Another lint ln the long chain of western pioneers snapped in the death here New Year's day of A. Erskine Smlih, 63, mining bruker, soldier of .ortune and gentleman adventurer on three continents. (Ohe Weather MONTREAL, wuv.. Jun. 2.—Official aiiiumncimenl Wat made at tue nutd oiiuo oi the Canadian .Nauouai railways tnat it. L. tiunmp. who has be-n assistant ^eiieni ireignt trafi.e manager of the ai.voi.ein witn head^uaiiur-i in Mondial itud been appointed vice- pieaident in charge of traiuc .succeeding a. T. Weldon. Providence Team Increases Lead PHILADELPHIA, jan. 2.—The league leading Providence Reds increased their point total of the Canadian-American ice hockey race here tonight by defeating the Philadelphia Arrows, 3-1, In one of the fastest games here this .■MOB MOHK HIKTIIS. VANCOVVKK VANCOUVER, Jan. 2 — Vancouver births for 1B29 total 6261, compared with 6040 ln 1928. Ksrecasts Nelson aud vlolnlty- -Un- settled and mild with raln, lolloA-ctl by colder wether. .VUn. Max. NBiaON IT as 40 46 36 44 Kamloops W 4a 34 4 8 10 36 Atlin . . . .. aa* ia» Dawson . 46' 4a* Seattle 40 46 46 46 ea 40 ao 46 36 a 36 fm*_ at 7 sa 6" 4 Swift Current 8- ia 1»' 6* 14* 0 Wlnnlpw _ •• 4 •—Ma«« nn, THE NELSON HATLY NT.WS FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1930 I_£a ai I nnnnn Hostess Beset With Pitfalls ICANCHISTEB, Eug., Jan. 2— The Alitor of the "Guardian" says: It must be confessed thst the life of a modern Leaden hostess Is beset with pitfalls and difficulties .Her perplexities, periodically confided to the press, seem Innumerable. Last year we were asked to lament with her the per- tinaelty of the "gate-crasher"; this year she hts been writing to denounce to the "gossip columns" truths, half- truths, and innuendoes which could have been obtained only by someone who had been a guest of the vlctlm and her friends. But there seems to be some lack at memory in the tug gestion that this is a new form s-jclal peverslty A generation ago the whole thing was exposed and belashed I by the most famous of contributors to this page. In hts study of the 'baser sort" of society -Mrrespondent. O. W | E. Russell draw -with some csre the portrait of "Tom Oarberge,' who dlf-1 fered from tbe better sort among other ways Having himself Into society, the moralist said, "QUADRUPLETS ON FIRST CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, EAST wormsnd and "treading ^^^^^^^^^ the narrow path which lies between right and wrong, Tom does not Judge quite so accurately about what may be said and what may not He la generally vulgar and often Impertinent; and sometimes when stung too acutely by tbe top- loftiness' of the Bertles and the Reggies, and the airs and graces of Lady Corlaande and Laiy Bertha, he has been known to oe spiteful." There ts nothing new ta May fair Saint John, N. li. Foursome. the Mahaney Kiddies. Now Six Years Old HAVE SANTA ('LAI'S FOR PATRON SAINT All Born on Christmas Day Six Years Ago; -Biggest at Birth Now Smallest Trail; W. Long, Rossland: Vancouver; C. Sheppherd, Balfour; J. W. Mole. Spokane. HUME-^J. W. Binns. Kaslo; P, Des- lardln, Montreal-. Mr. aad Mrs. E. W. Widdowson, Nrifion; B. B. Tnrrasoff. WW UMIMIIIIHUMHIMWMIIHIMIM Where the Guest is Kinfc The Savoy SAINT JOHN, N. B, Jan 3.—The Mahoney quadruplets—believed to be the only quartette ol the same age ln one family iuiy where on this continent—started on their first Christmas school holidays. When classes were suspended the four wended their noisy way home to devote their entire attention to plans and preparation for the arrival- of Santa Claus, who ln a sense la thetr patron saint Six years .ago this past Christmas Day. the Mahoney quadruplets first saw the light of day- Their com inn* Imposed a considerable burden upon a family which was not so well endowed with this world's goods that the prospects of four more mouths to feed, four more little bodies to keep warm, and—later on—four more pairs of scampering feet to keep shod, as well as all the other incidentals, were viewed without Just a little apprehension. But the event was bo unusual that the sympathy of a whole community was arounsed and from the day of their birth the little foursome has never wanted for anything. The Victorian Order put its talents and Its record for service at the dsposal of the mother, and the kiddles received the very best of attention through thone precarlouR days of babyhood. Symjv.it hetic QttUeos contributed generously towards the clothing of the tots. In spite of widespread doubt that the quartette would remain Intact even for a few weeks, the four have wased into boy and girlhood, and arc taking their place* among the kiddles own ages in the school-room .(t.d tbe pl-ayyard Despite the unusual a they are ap- --nal children lino t Of the tour, there are three girls- Edna Louise. Lyda May. and Christine By tome unusual circumstance. Christine, who wss tbe biggest of the four babies at birth,' and who started to outgrow the others tn height and weight during the first few months of growth, is now the tiniest of tbe lot: the other two girls are several inches and quite a few pounds beyond her. The single boy In the group. John Douglas. Is physically not much bigger than his smallest sister, but he makes up for this handicap by beinc the most aggressive of the / family Being the only man In the quartet, * he has adopted a sort of commanding attitude, and Is now "bote of the gang'' Items of common enoyment, such as were showered upon the children lr. their infancy, now fails to interest him in tbe slightest. "What do I want, messing about with girls?" is his attitude, and he leaves the other three to their dolls and their doll carriages, and goes ln -search of more robust enjoyment. With an implicit faith in the ben- eflclence of Old Saint Nicholas, the Mahoney quadruplets ure now at the start of their seventh year of life. The hazardous period of their young childhood is gradually passing, and as each Christmas rolls around they continue to add another chapter to their already unusual history MARKIKD <)N CHRISTMAS EVE ACIIDV UACCC AIIT AjHdi iwoto uUl J BR. ARTHUR HEAD OF LE( Joe Holland First Vice.l d«nt- Colonel Allan Second Vie* OFFICERS ARRANGED .UNDER NEW BYI Branch Asks Dr. Bordc Move Armistice Moth in Legislature ■auom m»m mm—, AHD FM*—II —*y_B nun boohs wrra privati •_to ob BHowna Cranbrook Notes SAVOY—H, son, Salmo; Mr. Palmer. Kimberley; Mrs. 3. Lenagher, R. Thomp- Crest™ nnd Mrs V. N. Wady. A. p R Pike. Mr. Gordon. Pentlcton I and Mrs. M. Hill, Topleera, Wlnlaw; C. Taigas, Revelstoke; S Vancouver; P. Lewis. Madden Hotel I. MADDEN, Heated Rooma by the Dai Week or Month Inn «u_Mer»tlon mown to fueMn J*—. Biker U4 Wi-a 8M. The Royal CaSe CLASSIC RESTAURANT atonement and Delicacy Prevml1 OPEN DAT AND NIOHT 8*eeW Dinner 11:30 to t;30 Vs. Sapper 5:30 to 8 3m W* tpecliUie In Chop Suey and Noodle. New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Building RI6 Vmion Street, Kelson, B X. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in all Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. Rooms hy Weekly Rale or hy the Month Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty TH Vernon it. Hiooe M71 H. WASSICK fifty Booms, of Solid Comfort Mesaqiurtera for Loners ana Minera IJOUGLAC ** HOTEL ™ Rooms with Baths I. L. AND A. GBOL'TAGE, Frop> •team fleatei Hot and Coir rhronihoat Water Box 801 Phone 281 TraU, B. C CRANBROOK, B, C, Jon. 2—Miss Marion Plett nad Jean Flett were hostesses on Monday afternoon ln honor of Miss Margaret, Home, whose marriage to Dr. KeiMi Wasson took place on New Yeare Day. Eridge was played at four tables, the prizes going to Miss Eileen McQr.ruci and Miss Nora Miles. A silver basket wae also presented to the guest of honor. Those present were :M i u Margaret Home, Mtss Harriet Home, Miss Eileen Mc- „QuakI, Miss Muriel Baxter, Miss Marlon MacKinnon. Miss Dorothy McKowan, Mlse Aubrey McKowan, Mrs Godfrey, Mrs. Fliis, Miss Nora Miles j Miss Nancy Nesbit, Miss Lillian Jack- | son. Miss Wlnnlfrod Beale, Mlse Wanda Fink. Miss McKay, Miss Mary Greer Comlnng In tor tea later were Mist- Betty Green, Miss Vera Baxter, Mis Nora Home, Miss Jessie Hunter, Mn Home, Mrs. Wassnn and Mre. Hunter Miss Wanda Fink was a bridge hos I ess on Monday night in honor ot Mist I Margaret Home. There were six tablet ; >f cards winners fit which were Miss I Harriet Home aivi Mrs. Godfrey. A landsome lucheon set wan presented io the guest of honor. Those presen; were Miss Margaret Home. Mlse Nora lome, Mlse Harriet. Home. Mlse Dorothy McKowan. Mus Aubrey McKowan, I Miss Lauretta Armstrong, Miss Fran- i -cs Drummond, Miss Nora Miles, Miss s lancy Nesbit, Mr.s Eileen McQuald, Ulbs Marlon FleU, Miss Jean Flett, Miss Phyllis Thompson. Miss Marlon MacKinnon. Miss Muriel Baxter, Miss ■ A young Canadian school teacher has given up her profession »to become the bride of a young man from Holland whom she met last summer. Both are shown above—Miss Anna C. Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 0- Watson, Toronto, and Mr, John Htllen of Amsterdam, Holland. The marriage took place on December 24, The bride and groom then .left for their home In Amsterdam, They sailed from St. John's New Brunswick, few days at Proctor the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. I. Mulrhead. Alec MacKinnon of Nelson spent the day in proctPr the guest of Mr. and Mrs, M, MacKinnon. M. Mac Klnnon spent a few days visiting friends at Trail and Cast.i-*-«a_ and returned home on Monday. Misses Violet and Olive Murhead spent Betur day in Nelson. Mrs. . Wilburn, Mrs. C. Paget and Mrs. A. Merrifield spent a day ln Nelson. Procter Concert Is Huge Success, Many Are Present PROCTOR, B C. Jan. 2—The children of Mfs. O. Kinney and Miss Annie Mackinnon's Sunday school Classes were entertained at a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs, M MacKinnon. While some of the elder children were slelghrlding the little ones were having an. exciting time in ;he house playing numerous games nd group contests. Refreshments were served by An- te MacKinnon, assis e*-i >-v Doris I '.ears and Eleanor Merrifield. The Sunnday Schooly clashes included Donald MacLean, Tan Hurst, Gordon Donaldson, Velmer Ferg, Tan Came Max Came, Bliss Kinney. Elsie Bennett, oitVc MacLean and Lois Hurst. Other r;ueats were: Doris .fMfi Margaret Scot, Moroy MacKinnon, Eleanor Merrifield Annie MacKinnon, Mrs. O. Appleton. Mrs, W. Donaldson, Mrs. C. Clin, Mrs. .r. Hurst, Mrs. C Bennett, Mrs. G Kinney and Mis. MacKinnon.. Neal MacLeod and Angus MacKinnon entertained a number of friends at the 'alters home on Monday evening. The ; evening was spent In games and dancing after which dainty refreshments j were served by Mrs. MacKinnon as- : 4sted by Annie MacKinnon and El- Thinks Opportunity for Young Women in Canada if Equipped LONDON, Jan ,2—.'.There are undoubtedly great opportunities "for young educated women ln Canada, provided "they have the psychological equipment necessary for success In a new country." Miss Marjorle Harrison of London, England has written. Miss Harrison toured Canada In 1928 to investigate the prospects here for educated women and girls from Great Brit ism. She has given mnc conclusions ■vim i she reached as a result of her enquiry, in two articles published ln the November and December issues of Uie Journal of Careers. In these articles she makes some corflments on conditions in business In Canada that are of interest to Canadians, and offers advice that ls intended women in Great Brltian /In one of the most keenly \ tested elections in the history son branch of the Canadian G. K Ashby defeated Dr E. C. _ for president by five votes last ln a total vote of 69. Dr. Arthur declined to stand i Joe Holland for first Joe being thereby elected hy tion. For second vloe-presfcLent : Col. M. V. ABan defeated A. 8. B. C. Affleck. Dr E. C ArtbU Dr H. H McKenzie were electad ees, to serve three, two and terms, as provided under the I laws C. H. Robinson, A. JS. D. D. Townsend, E. M. Gfllott.l W i Crick and F T Griffiths | chosen as the elective members i executive Four alternates to sen the executive when called on are - MacLean, W Gow, Ross Rile L. M. Webb. They also are Institution. HARTU'K; REVIEW! YEAR -Before the election, Rettrln* dent Fred Hartwlg reviewed the events of the past year. Acting on an offer made by Dr, Borden, M.P.P.. when he was at t h - Legion ba nquet oi night last, the branch adopted a resolution asking introduce In the legislature a tion to petition the Dominion ment to set apart November Canada's day of remembrance national holiday. Lady Editor Tells of Trials, Torol for young Laciunnon. «»_ «__.__« DMVB.. _™ , *nor Meriifleld -hose present were en Baxter, Miss Jessie Hunter, Miss A™1* MacKinnon Nell MacLeod. D. , ™% ^ _f whlch lg worthy of the Marie Paterson, Miss Wlnnifred Beale, ~fin«ro-n a. "-Kinno-i ai. m*c'-t n-1 __M_ nf ntn.lHl_„ B)rlR Miss Betty Green, Miss Lylltan Jack- on, Miss Jean Ward, Mrs. Godfrey [ *™^ ,m„w , ind Mrs. Ellis. ' Spring clothespins are excellent for , holding up the curtains when win- I dows are open—a coat of enamel will materially Improve their appearance. .ameroi A ^^^^^^^^^ non, Harry Wilson, Mrs. A. Long, Leslie fraser, Doris Sears, Violet Murray, jean Fraser. Olive Muirhctid, vMny Mulrhead, Laura Fraser, Jessie Praser., Margaret MacKinnon, Isa MacKinnon. HMlom MacKinnon. Mrs. M. MCKinnon and Eleanor Merriefield. Tom Meyer of Cultls Creek spent a. Kone The Standard Cafie no Baker Street, Nelson, Bx OPEN DAT ANU NIGHT tl:M ta ISM Bpeclal Lunch 1:10 to B 9* m. sapper PHONE 154 Dip tii© knife into cold water when cutting a pie covered with meringue. This will prevent the meringue from . sticking to the Kniie. NEW ORAND—T. Unnel. Kaslo; M. O'Brien, Squaw Creek; A. Stenou. Nelson; C. Eng, Procter. ^^ notice of Canadian girls. A great advant-ia.? of life in Canada from a woman's t-oUnt of view, says Miss Harrison, ls 1 lie absence of fr-at traditional dlstru.ii of her business capabilities which still obtains to a large extent In England. *>>e I* given a greater scope ln buslnness in Canada than in 0*-eat Brl -• n The girl who aims at becomnng a secretary or assistant to the he*"! of n business firm or to a, professional man, asserts Miss Harrison, will find her path easier "nd her goal more quickly attained In one of the cltlea of Canada than in the busl«»s' o" *. -o- fessiional world of England "Opportunities tend to increase steadily," says writer, "for the manufacturing educatilon — higher than in the drni'iiion. "How many times,-' she writes, "have I heard Canadian business men bemoan the fact that their girl clerks simply could not spell," Whether or not it be adr tnitted that ln Canada, lt is'true that many Canadian employers are looking for higher educational qualifications than they used to require. in young persons whom they appoint to positions in their offices and industries of Canada are expanding cotinually. She now takes filth place among the trading nations for her total Import and export trade." Miss Harrison . makes tlie statement that employers in Canada are likely to be prejudice ln favor of English -- .- £lrls because the standard of general j and 'relatives of your black se: England *r?ms to be ~J """*" —"*—"•■ *«■»* with TORONTTO, Ont., Jan. 2—A yc| and attraclve visitor who spent days In town last week was Mlas Btodden, editor of the Homesl] which, besides being a women's plement of the Farmer's -We*>-rt": also a Journal with a large clrculatl of its own. Indeed, trom Its * quarters /in Bloemfonteln tt so vast a territory that Miss' says it requires quite an exercise^ mental agility to answer all thai uests for recipes and household hi coming as they do from parts of f country where very different and vegetables are in season. As for the produce of this tory, which stretches from Cenfl Africa ,to Capetown, lt approxir that of our own contlnentj--^^ rather surprised to find how manyB her own familiar fruits and vegetal^ were obtainable here, with our i pumpkins and cabbages correspo^ Ing with one part of her country, the citrus fruits of the south " another. The domestic problems there cUs] greatly however, from those rouble the Canadian housewife. 'a an over-supply, oather than | learth of help, that bothers South African home-maker. The vents are, as she says, "blacks," 'he great object of the housekesfl ls to carry on with a few of *1*-™ its possible, not because off difficulty ln obtaining them, but , couse each brings in her tralnH swarm of her sisters and her coufl and her aunts. . "There's no possibility of enjoj nice, neat, shinny modern kltcjM such as you have here," Miss Sto^l said, ruefully, "because your \tii^m is always overrun with tha Trade Commission for Canada Opens , Soon, California OTTAWA, Jan. 2—Canada's newest trade commissioner's office will soon be opened in San Francisco, California. In making this announcement C. F. T. CHara, deputy minister of the trade and commerce department announced that R. T. Pous- ette, until recently the Dominions trade representative at Calcutta, will probably reach the Pacific coast city early next month to take charge of the new office. With the opening of the San Francisco bureau Canada will have three such offices In the United States, the others being a New York and Chicago. and their children." And. with problem" always in their r might seem like a very acute "setf the farm and city housewives of' I .Africa do not talk about It. The 1 difficulty ls the great difficulty, ' conversationally, it is "taboo." ""* on« psked fT h^t.wwiv** in country usually discuss their estic troubles, particularly their troubles, pretty freely. "It at isn't done," was the reply. "It good form ln South Africa." EGG PRODUCTION IS INCREASI1 , OTTAWA, Jan. 2—The contlifl Tnlld weather -of the -past weekF having a noticeable effect on f egg production. Receipts are she signs of increasing and egg marl especially ln Ontario and Q*uj| are developing an easier trend. Ma"ky of Britain's women's ath| lc clifcs nre making a specialty cross-country running this winter, the famous pioneer club, the La Olymplades, turn out in full every Saturday afternoon and three strenuous miles ln the nelghtl ;.i CRUEL PILE Dr. Van Vle&t Found Genui Relief Which Is Helping Thousands Send Mai for Dollar Trial FRCI Jo anyone suffering misery from %m ful itching Piles we make this unllmt offer: Bend i» -your dr»M and return n will bring you m rtfi Pollar package of Van Vteok'a f-foM aarptlon Treatmaut lh- relief of the J dint soreneae of Itm Bleeding, Protvad *«, and auch I iTOUhlr. -all to l -wrapper — TO " FREE. Dr. V»n VI ex -a urge on U. army, speat fo yeara perfecting now widely %a Ahaorpt-ion Mat No knife, no pail .»octor fclUe —10 simple home treatment that can be trfw anyone wiOKMit coal. Then, after tiylni you aee ftrtty mianed wtth the relief • oinfort it given you, setnl na One Dollar not, lt eoMtt you nothing. You decide art< lake your word. We don't know how wa o ■aliow more unbounded faith in our retn It la relieving ihe mifTerlng s' almost "ff atage amV condition of Itching. Bleeding, i mrilnK Piles, even ftfter whole lifetime ml aery. We have jt-r-etved litmdreda of I*1 telling of Ihe aiicaeai °f 'bla remarkabl; fertlve eyetem alter everything else. Incju f oatly und dangeraiin oper.'ttonsE, had fa even after 30 and III year* of infTerlng. 7iiililet- i-iisea ar" oTtrn eonieolled In • ri day. W/mJt yeu try it .it our expenat? a.«es a*. Van vieck Oo., Dept. J -Tnckson. Mich. Send no money. 1 today. ________________m_________m±i THE NELSON-DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1930 Page Three-'7 PRESENTATION TO ARMSTRONG' ON RETIREMENT Retiring Superintendent Is Civ- en Mementoes on His Departure WEDDED 55 YKAKS Robert Armstrong, whose retirement M superintendent of Nelson division a the Canadian Pacific railway and •t-.pemnnuat.on , coincided with the Ad of the year, waa presented on Monday wltb a leather' suitcase and fc steamer trunk:, and, for Mrs. Arm- Krong, a dressing case, the gift of the employees of the division. All departments of the division or- 11 ganizatlon were represented at the quiet function, that took place Mon- Ohy afternoon in the general offlrer*. presentation being made by Pal- Llndsay. assistant superintendent. Armstrong accepted the gifts , tew words marked with feeling. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left New Year's moqrnlng for California, intending to return to Winnipeg in the spring to make their home. COUNCIL TURNS DOWN OFFER FOR BOILERS AT FERNIE MANY ATTEND HUGE DANCE AT CRANBROOK B. of K. T. and Auxiliary En- tertain; Numerous House Parties WILUX'.DONS AT BERMUDA The photographs "here show Mr and Mrs. W. J. Baker, Warkworth, Ont., who celebrated the 35th anniversary of their wedding on December 24. and are the object of many congratulatory messages from a wide circle of admirers. FERNIE FIRE LOSS SMALL Loss During 1929 Amounts to Only $1225; 19 Calls Answered .FERNIE, B- C, Jan. 2.—At a meeting o_ the city council here tonight a telegram was read from t;tie White Pine Lumber company offering $1200 fo* tjfo boilers, f.o.b. Ferule, Including Efficient bricks to make up the maximum weight. This was refnsed by the council members, who considered the price too low for two boilers and it also meant breaking up tbe set of three boilers. It would also cost »300 or $400 to load. At the week's smartest New York deb party the fact that tbelr hemlines on the average reached no furtter than Just a little above halfway "between ankle and the kiiee was particularly Interesting, while only in cases Where dipping ponits terminated side panels or where a gentle curve at the back varied the all-around straight hem did length reach beflow this point. I euaran- tee. is PILES _ writing, to } cure your piles or refund i the fee. Nurse in attend- M ance for Women. Write for free booklet. Frank Rose, M. D.. reethl specialist, 404 Ziegler Btiildlng. Howard •nd Riverside. Spokane. CROUP SpaamcWcCroup.sfrequpntl-j relieved by one application of— V£C*SS ▼ VapoRub Omar HIMIUimn Jar. UmJ i-a_,fr T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd Builders and Contractors PHone IM P. O. Box 811 NELSON, B. C. Prices Submitted On Any Kind at CONSTRUCTION WORK LIMB BRICK CEMENT GET OUR PRICES ON FERNIE, B. C, Jan. 2.—Fire Chief Crawford's report for the year to the city council tonight called attention to the extremely low fire loss tn pernle for the year 1929. This amounted te> only $1225 or ln all about 30 cents per capita on population. This was figured on an assessed property value of a million and a half and an Insured value of three millions, There had been no rnajor fires said the report. All were ^confined to the point of origin. Nineteen fire calls had been responded to of which two were outside tho city limits. Fort? ambulance calls had been responded to. This report was laid over for the incoming council. Acounts to the amount of $2360 for the month were ordered paid. BANK OFFER FOR FERNIE AIRPORT BONDS LAID OVER FERNIE, B. C, Jan. 2.—A communication was read at n meeting of the city council here tonight from the head office of th Imperial Bank of Canada offering to buy $6000 worth of Fernie airport six per cent debentures at 99. This was considered a good offer but a certain amount of money will be needed next summer to put up a couple of hangars so the council decided not to tie up the money in this way. The Imperial Bank offer was thcrefore laid over. ASKS PERMISSION MOVE GAS TANK ON FERNIE STREET FERNIE. B. C. Jan. 2.—At t meetlaff of the city council here tonight a letter Irom the Crows Nest Pass Motors was read requesting a permit to move its gas storage tank from its present location over to the opposite side of its premises, near what Is known as the McDonald building. This was held over till next meeting qpd. wtll be investigated by the fire, water and light committee to see If it would involve any Infringement of a city bylaw which provides that no new service tanks be allowed to be installed on the main street but that those already there should not be Interefered with. Man in Cedar Rapids, la., exchanged his old automobile and a bear for new car. - DOMESTIC COALS - ALWAYS IN STOCK ACME KLEENBURN* CANMORE BRIQUETTES DRUMHELLER LUMP ■ GALT, LUMP and STOVE IMPERIAL, LUMP and EGG Our thirty years experience in the COAL BUSINESS In NELSON has given us the opportunity to i3elect the heat for your use. WEST TRANSFER COMPANY Phone 33. P. O. Box 116. ORDER INVENTORY OF FERNIE CITY STOCK, EQUIPMENT PERNIE, B. C, Jan. 2,—An inventory ot the city's equipment and stock waa ordered to be taken immediately by the heads of the various departments. Fernie's share of the liquor tax for the last six months combined with the parl-mutuel tax for the year amounted to $7500. The total liquor tax to be received by Fernie for 1928 waa $10,352. For 19)9 it was $11,521, an increase of $1170 during the past year. The total of the gambling tax, which was received by Fernie in 1928 was $2175 and for 1929 it was $2240, or an increase over last year of $65. MRS. W. HARR1TT DIES AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS Was Prominent in Presbyterian Church and Rebekah Lodge Here Following a brief illness lasting less than a week, Mrs. W. Harrltt died at her home here early yesterday morning. She is 59 years old, and had lived here since the time of her second marriage some 12 years ago. She was formerly Mrs. W. Johnson of Greenwood, and had five children by her first marriage. Besides her husband, Mrs, Harrlt* is survived by two daughters, Mrs McNitt of Colville, Washington, and Mrs. Smith, in California, also three sons. Gordon Johnson in California William Johnson of Camrose, Alta., and Tromas Johnson, formerly ot j Sandon, While ln Nelson, Mrs. Harrltt Was | a prominene worker ln the Presby- j terlan church and in the Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 16, 1. O. O. F. In this lodge she was president, vice- j grand, and vice-grand elect. Funeral services will be conducted \ on Sunday afternoon by the Re- I bekahK. CRANBROOK. B C Jai< annual ball given by the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen and its Ladles auxiliary on New Tears Eve was a great success in point of attendance and enthusiasm. It was tbe largest dance ot the year In the city, manv attending from Kimberley and other polnnts in the district. The hall was befitting the season and with novel Hghtlng effects. Switch lights and other railway devices showed the trainman's touch ln the decorative scheme A wonderful turkey supper was served on the stage, eight relays of 80 each being served during the evening. Cranbrook's two orchestras divided the time in furnishing music for the evening. At the stroke of 12, the new year was ushered ln with engine bells, whittles and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" followed by fun with baloons, streamers and the usual gayety. Father Time was seen to make his ex lit from the scene followed by the New Year impersonated by dainty Mlse Dorothy Leonard. Dancing was continued until daybreak. Preceding the dance were a number of dinner parties, the guests going on later to the New Year in with the trainmen Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson entertained for Mr, and Mrs. Peter Prices of Kaslo, the guests being Mr and Mrs. price, Mtss MacKay, Miss Marlon MacKinnon, Miss Dorothy McKowan, Miss . Aubrey McKowan, M Large, J. Dick. K. Stewart and C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott entertained In honor of the engagement of Mrs. Scott's Sister, Miss Pearl Sweeny, to Bert Sang. Table decorations were car- rled out in the Christmas colors of red and green. These present were Mr. and Mrs, F. M. McPherson. Mr. antl Mrs. A. J. Ironside. Mr. rind Mrs. A, McBroom, Mr. and Mrs. J Ellis, Miss man. Dr. Mittum, A Thuneis and Bert Sang. Mr. and Mrs. Beale were hosts at dinner, those Invited being Judge and Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. • A. C. Nelson, Miss Phyllis Thompson, N. A. Wallenger and C H. Cock E. Hogarth also entertained guests at dinner, the party Joining the dance later. Trail News of the Day TRAIL. B C . Jan. 2—A auiat ding was solemul/ed ia East Tuesday afternoon when Bev. Price married Miss Amy Joareaa Joseph E E. Owen. Mr. nnd Mn J Page were witnesses G Robb and A Robb were in Nelson over the New Year % " • Mrs. Archie C impbell visited Nelson over tbe holiday. • » • jr. Richardson wae among the TraU- ites visiting In Nelson over tbe ho day. • • • J P Stevenson spent yesterday Nelson with friends. • • • Mr and Mrs. Cecil Tench have returned from their wedding .trip and will take up residence here. • • t D. Crawford visited ln Nelson thts week. • « * Mr. Crowe of Vancouver is relieving In the customs office for a few weeks. A. A Mllllgan leaves tomorrow for the east. He expects to be away about 10 days. W. Lingle of Rossland was a visitor to Nelson this week. • * • TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS, Insurance, Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. Lord and Lady WllUngdo'n* wlttTBir Louis Boles, governor of BermudaTwho was at the dock to welcome them on their arrival at Hamilton on the Lady Hawkins Their excellencies are making a tour of the West Indies. See Our Windows For Week-End Specials Special Prices on Beef and Lainli All No. 1 Meats .Young Juicy Pork and Veal Chicken Buffalo Steaks TRY OUR TOMATO SAUSAGE FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST You'll Like Them Fresh Eastern Oysters Burns & Co., Ltd. Phone 50 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. West Kootenay Butcher Co. Phone 5, Ward Street Tadanac Employees Cut Shift Losses Half, Given Period TRAIL. B. C. Jan. 2.—A reduction almost by one half in the number of shifts lost to employees through accident for each 1000 shifts worked is the excellent record indicated at the Tadanac plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited by a comparison of records of the Safety rirst department of the company for the years 1927* and 1929. The report for 1927 showed that j employees on the average, lost 10.3 shifts for each 1000 shifts worked Records available up to November 30 for the year 1923, jUBt closing, show that but 5,9 shifts were los'. for each 1000 worked. Possibly the most satisfactory angle indicated by the comparative annual reports of the company's safety first work ts that since the system was Instituted there has bee:, a steady decline in the shirts lost to employees through accident. This is readily shown by examination of the average for the entire plunt for the three years which have been as follows: 1927—10.5 shifts lost per JQ0O shifts worked. 1928—8.5 shifts lost per 1000 shifts worked. 1929 to November 30.—59 shifts lost per 1000 worked. The excellent improvemr nt in the showing which will be indraied by the report of 1929 is largely atlrtbuted to great red uct loon in accidents ln the smelting department where in 1929 only 3,8 shifts were lost per 1000 worked as compared with 21.4 shifts lost on a similar basis ln 1928. The following tables indicate the comparative records of the various departments throughout the plant for the years. 1927, 1923 and 1029 Mechanical Department 1928 1929 7.5 80 Smelting Department 31.4 3.8 Zinc Plant 4.73 4.4 Refining Departments 6.1 Concentrator 1927 12.34 18,5 6.17 7.73 3.8 Kimberley Notes KIMBERLEY. B O. Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Patterson h-ave returned from their honeymoon, and will take up residence in Kimberley. Mrs. E. O. Monfuumery r-nd Miss Eileen left for Spokane this morning and will spend the remainder of the holiday season there. Miss Betty Bentl"y and Miss Isabel Bentley gave a party for their friends on Blarchmcnt on Mciidav afternoon After a happy hour spent in games a dainty lunch wis served. Those present were; E-tefitt and Isabel Crowe, Beatrice Mafkhjp Shlrtey and Beryl Matheson. Billy and Polly Armstrong Hermie Defefre, June Shaw, Jean Smith. Constable Clark nas left for Fort George having own transferred recently. His family will accompany him and they.will make there home there ! Miss Helen Matheson Is spending the New Year holiday with Miss Helen Mcciure at Mountain View ranch. Misa Myrtle Gaulen and her brother Murray who is spending his holidays at his home here after the fall term In U, B. C. spent Sunday visiting friends in Cranbrook. Norman Bentley spent New Year's with his brother Donald of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce In Cranbrook John Dlcken of Blairmore spent a part of the Christmas holiday visiting his parents at their home here.. Annual Curling Competition On at Trail Club TBAIL, fe C, Jan. 2.—Trail Curling "lub.s annual competition scheduled here started tonight when eight games were completed. Due to the Nelson-Trail Junior hockey game there will be no games scheduled fbr tomorrow night, but the games scheduled will be played Monday night. Tonight's results: s At 6:30—C. Dodimead 10, Forrest 3, W. F. Doubt 14, D. MacDonald 6; G. C. Robertson 8. A. Wadsworth 10: A. A. Milhgan 4, W. E Wilson 12 At 8:30-~R Summervllle 7. F. W. Stcacy 9; J. j. fin gland 10, F. Tyson 5; J. Leckie 13. G, Shaw 8; H. A. McLaren 10. H. E, Wade 5 MONhAY'- IHlAW At 6:30—0. Kinnis vs. Dr C. S. Williams: J. Williamson «, A. M. Chc.-s, H. C. caldlcott vs. O C McKay: E. W Hazlewnod vs. J. Balfour At 8:30-J R Craig vs W.*B. Hunter: A. J. McDonnell vs. P R. McDonald: Dr. J. B. Thoni vs .1 E Carter; J. A McLftod vs B. Richie. Yahk Mill Foreman Buried, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B. C. Jan. 2—Ray Bur- lliigham, C. P. H. mill foreman of Yahk. who died at his home there on Saturday, was burled at Cranbrook on Wednesday Ity--. S. Pattison of this city Is a daughter. Other members of the family to survive htm are: his wife. Mrs S. Srm" *"■' ,y m \ counted up to one hundred slowly. By this time youj 'madness* would ___, _,_.'%• ii . _, I be all or* partly gone and you thus Seem tO be indispensable in the j avoided doing something for which ] management of affairs. Some of theee "deaths^ '™ _!X doubtleM •« ^^JSJjjy^ia teakettle Bread Pudding with Vanilla Sauce Coffee The well equipped kitchen haa the following utensils: Agate or Aluminum: Basting spoon, colander, double boiler, two -standard measuring cups (or glass lf preferred), one saucepan, each. In one-quart, two- quart and four-quart sizes. Aumlnum: Griddle, lids for saucepans, set four standard measuring spoons on a ring, muffin or gem pans, Zs' m^th" opei when moisture pouring down you would likely have been sorry. It would be a wise proceeding lf j v in : d>! niari m:-- - ivrtffi or under any emotional strain, lfj MOBE TELEVISION \ *°u r&£*_!Ji_HfLi3F*m food into the stomach. Crockery or Earthenware or Glass: Nest of mixing bowls, three plates, small dishes for refrigerator, butter crock. Olass: Two bread pans casserole, custard cups or ramekins, one dozen Jars In which to put cereals or dry groceries (this keeps away mice and roaches), six Uttle Jars for spices, a lemon squeezer, two pie plates. Cutlery, Miscellaneous: Steel Implements, Etceaera: Bottle openes, bread knife, can opener, carving set, two case knives, one chopping knife (hand), small food chopper (with crank), one — corkscrew, two egg beaters—large and experienced by the There'B one solution. Trucks can iron or Aluminum: Two baking pans . Where the headlines in a news*- animals, would immediately stop all be made as wide as the highway and —medium and amall three frying movements of the stomach and In-; the bodies raised high enough for ! pans, large, medium and small, frying f^fi-WW REJOICE WITH US We say this, because we are rejoicing at the way our customers acknowledge receiving such wonderful bargains at our half price specials. Saturday is the last day, only a few articles at half price such as: Ladies' Dresses, Ladies' Coats, Hand Bags, House Dresses, Silk Lingerie, Trimmed Hats, C orsets, etc. All Novelties at L2 Price j flivvers to pass under TEN YEARS AGO Fred Steel left last night for Victoria where. be will enter the normal paper have been distinguishable [ test'inST E 0. An».;nrl n..rt« tnl„-u«-« ....'.nn : And that ls Just what occurs with I as carried over telephone wires. m when we m dltUrbed in our mind* It is possible that the next call _T,h« ""J1"1 -™>_»*hB,ent by t,h" _ I brslft which should bring regular j _____ will be for louder and noisier movements to the stomach, thus churn- (Prom .--,, j^ny News Ja- 3 1920) headlines in order to provide ,|?tff £&£* XiTtoTSoT, ^ ^S^^ ^Jfi. % , radio reception. , *■«_*___ T^liT^ y.u to. •«""» >* Kh0.01,1."' _ I in the stomach remains there and, „, t j K Hammer who arrived ferments because it does not get f„m th. rvuutt isust week left fnr RICHEST NATIONS ■f_TjrL'^2-£.vt u,e dl8Mtlve *™'■ ^™ *-*"\T$° ii JUAM0slnSf.rl»to^th-food in small Jjg"J» "uperlntendent <* the fish The commonly accepted im- KrXn'nto^rm^T^maT^ pression that the United States stationary and causes gas distension. i j a_ u . .. Further, the waste ln the large „hn., leads the World in per capita. intestine with no movements behind Kb00'- wealth is pni-rprtprf hv a tjiblp " w"' th bl00d **> absorb there www lh toireciea u> a laoie p080nous wa8teB lnt0 itseit. issued by a Wall street house. Jon can readily see then^that you ~J.' £££,''■_" _u the former-s farm The United States stands in ^awS^ third place. Switzerland leads . ££% ^ai *"" l !2K1 °!L,SSS!Sf road whlch he re* with a wealth per capita of i $3126; New , Zealand follows with $3029. The United States : is third with 2908. Other important countries are not far behind, Canada following with 2779, Australia 2710, and Great j Britain $2677. At the tail of the procession is Russia, whose wealth is estimated at but $215 j to the head of poplation. Wealth is saved capital, and statistics show that a people .with little wealth rtfay .still be prosperous, even though living I costs are relatively high. kettle, covered toaster, wire soap dish with rubber soap dish to set In lt. Japanned Ware: One bread box, one cake box, a coffee canister, long- handled dust pan, flour bin, sugar bin, tea canister. Paper: Fixture with paper towels, wax peper for covering foods, paper napkins for picnics and to drain fried foods on. PROMINENT BKITISHFRK \imi\i. IN NKW BKGLAND BOSTON. Jun. 2. Several prominent Britishers arlrvcd here during the past few days, bringing tale« of stormy crossing. Among them were Sir Wilfred Grcnfel, noted Labrador mtssiun- ary, and Lady Orenfell, and Sir John Brcderlck. councellor of the British embassy at Washington, and Lady Brcderick. The latter had been home on a visit The Orenfells went to England two months ago in connection with their Labrador enterprises. While in England, Lord Muclay, British ship magnate, presented Dr. Grenfel with the framework of a hospital which will be erected m Cartwright, Labrador, lu memory of Lady Maclay. Another prominent Britisher to arrive was Mrs. Chariot tr R. Hjpe lormer Muyureufi ot hiWpiKft, I_(ig. She came over to visit her elater tu Los Angeles. Cft. Asymmetrical skirt designs may be Mr. and Mra. Robert Pickering and son Robert, Jr., left Sunday night cently purchased. TWENTY YEARS AGO Evenlnu; gathering)) of fahslonable "Par-slant* di?cluae one ol the newe-it , and smarUiit evening ensembles are # made entirely . of ilowered taffetas, i tallies or moires ln the new vague .*»nd crowded detdifns, while occttslon- \rmv th it; materia] Is uaed for the lining of a t>hort ooat which ia made , W a solid color bringing out one shade In tlie dress material. wen in the February collections or certain Paris couturiers a* a result of the lon^ versus short skirt controversy, lor report* have it that one couturier is planning to show skirUs which will be sliort on one iKta .MM long on the other, as this particular couturier is not convinced that American women are satisfied to entirely I conceal their legs. (From The Daily News, Jan. 3. 1910) R. Lennle left for the coast last night to attend a meeting of the benchers of the Law society at Victoria and also to be present at the opening of the new court of appeal, before which he haa several cases to argue. * • # The temperature yesterday varied between 14 dewees and zero. * • • C. W. Young, chief of police, ls on duty again after a brief but an acute attack of lumbago. * • * Assays made in Nelson yesterday from 1 he Fern Oold mines at HaH'i. Siding showed Unusual values. Morn and Skonlng, the lessees, are talking of shipping. IN AMERICAN TROUT THRIVE ARGENTINA WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The North American continent, says the National Geographic Society, haa four times as many varieties of fish as Europe. In the last five years the Bureau of Fisheries has shipped breeding : stock of 19 varieties to foreign couu- j tries, some of them Having been found to thrive even better in their new element than ln their native waters. From Argentina came word that "Am- ; erlcan trout and base have thrived . so well that there are too many of them." SMART SHOPPE FOR. SMART WOMEN -DODD'S '^ KIDNEY; %. PILLS A LLKlDNE.VfU . Sleds At Less Than Cost We have a few B. C. Sekls which we are closing out at just Half Price No. 1 sold at $2.00, now, each fl.00 No. 2 sold at $2.50, now, each fl.25 No. 3 sold at $3.00, now, each fl.50 No. 4 sold at $3.50, now, each fl.75 Get one for your girl or boy while they last. We lutve also the genuine Flexible and Fire Fly Sleds. Nelson Hardware Co. Building Material Let us figure your bill' ol Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Bums & Son The New Wholesale Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. Rutail COEUR D'ALENE HOTEL Canada's Spokane Home Our Hotel RJgister tells us that Nelaon people are taking advantage of tha* winter days of clear weather and good roads for business and pleasure trips to Spokane. At the desk of 'the Hotel Coeur d'Alene our clerks are daily greeting old Canadian friends and making new ones. Our first class service, unusually central location, and our growing list of Canadian friends make the phrase "Canada's .Spokane Home" a simple statement of fact, rather than a slogan. HARRY F. GOETZ MOR. HOTEL COKDE D'ALZNI Your Stationery CONVEYS A STORY Mr. Merchant, do you give the same consideration ■ to the purchasing of your printing needs as to your own business? This may seem a pertinent question but relatively the appearance of your stationery to a great extent acts as a mirror to your business. If it is a nicely printed letterhead, circular or booklet it is bound to create a favorable impression on your business associates. This is the kind of work that we pride ourselves in turning out—printing that creates an impression. With all the latest type faces at our disposal we are able to turn out a high-class product. If you are in need of office Stationery, Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, etc.—let us quote you on your next order. The Daily News Job Department Phone 144 jgPRINTtkS Phone ^BINDERS 143 MS**-.********************************** THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY i CV^ CYl -TY^ Op-OP OP . «JPj aj(j tJHf «J|U *JSj >Ja%st "a. Smart ♦.. Undoubtedly you will be needing now footwear for the holiday activitisjs, dances and particK, etc. You will choose well and wisely by selecting this footwear here R.Andrew and Co. Leaders in Footfashion *~sr. *mtp *m*tr* "V* ***tr* *_r* • tX» tJJ tX} Cks tX> tAj t C*_ _ • _. i_T ! nWlH IHKDDEN I! kSOCiety LAH» REST FROM tonal Items, marrtagee. etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home, Kerr Apartments. Miss Plorence Kellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kellogg, Vernon street, who has been an employee of the post office for the past few years has left for Vancouver where she wlU go ln training In the Vancouver Oeneral hospital January 3. Rev. 8. T. Flnnegan of the Slocan (tistrlct returned laat evening from Ia Prance Crpek and leaves - this moining for Metf Denver. • \* • Jerry Towgood who spent the New Year's day In Nelson the fiieet of his slaters the Misses Violet, - Sybil returned to CATHOLIC CHURCH Military Honors Are Accorded at Graveside; K. rf (. Assist in Ceremony W. WWdowsoo holiday to be A Formula tor a PERFECT SMOKE A PETERSON PIPE and . ean of Bush's Special Mixture "DUSIT§ "*^ Tobacconist *M You Will Love the Velvety Smooth, flivanr 6f Sapps Chocolates They' Are Always Fresh Poole Drug Co. Bunt Broe. H. cherrlnftoo Cranbrook Drug Co, IMlntons Pharmacy Nelson TraU Bosslapd Cranhrook PernH Yeatman A Co. South Slocaii Funeral services for Thomaa Madden w6re held yesterdsy morning from the Church at May Immaculate. Rev. Pfcther J. C. McKenzie officiating. Requiem high mass was sung by the choir in which J. E. Hughes and L. II. Choquette took the eolo parts: 'Nearer Ity Ood To 11166." was sung by W. J. aturgon and J. E .Hughes. At ths gmveatde military honor,; were accorded and Uie Last Poet sounded by th* Canadian Legion Bugle »nd In honor of Mr. Madden's four yetr*» serrice in the Great war. Th<* Knights of Columbus assisted with the fET-eve-Hlde ceremony. Mr. Madden was torn in Nelson 32 years ago and was well known ln tht city and district as the son of the late Thomns Madden who was alderman here for many years. At the age o, 17, Mr. Madden enlisted with the 54th battalion and went oversea*. POr a number of years he was president of the Canadian Legion BugW bSJid, which (Position, he held at. tht. ttm* r;t his death. Be wa* iUko manager of the Nelson senior hockey team After attending school in Nelson Mi .Madden went to Gotwaga college it Spokane. Interment wae ln the family plot ir. the Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were: CltfCord MeKiKn- non, Prank CGtnsttt. Done;laji Cummins, Claud' Miller, James H. Gagnoi and Robert Bell. Proral tributes included a heart from the family; pillow from Roy am Sadie; crosses from Mr. and Mrs. M O'Donnell, Spokane; Mr and Mrs. Robert Bell ana family: the 0'Gensk. family; Royal Cafe; wreaths. from Beatrice nrui Mickey; Alex Campbell Comraden of tho Oiin.iril.in Legion; Mr. anfl Mrs. Hurry (fwM•/., Spokane: Neb son-Kokanee , hockey team; Mr. and Mrs. Kopak; the 5*th Battalion; J. B. Bremner; Ida and Jack; Harry Goodwin; Mr. and Mis. Geo. (Bud) Stevens; Canadian Legion Bugle- Band; W, B Poole, salmoi Sprays were received from the Smith Kiddles. Trail; Mn J. H. Ryley; Claude Miller; the Griz- zelle family; Mr. i*nd Mrs. Guy Wrlghi and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy; George Cm 'ell; Mr. and Mrs. Wlb Bennett, Boanlngton; the McCandllsh family; D. St. Denis and family; Mrs. ja:rtea Robertson and family; J. R. Hu iter; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.' J.' Fisher, who haw I ^2^™: £' i?,M,JSi!*i2% been* spending Christmas in Spokane, I «"• JJ"- JM *£ US? JS «n! were city visitors yesterday and leave ! Jj£ W. A. Ward. Proctoi. today tor their home in Hall. and Marcia Towgood, Sandon. • * Hy. and Urs. % left TesteWay for i spent in California. Paul Knabe of Deer Park epent yesterday in town. • * * Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Crowther and small daughters have returned from spending the holidays witn the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phllbert ln Vancouver. • * • Mrs. Fred Fraser has returned to her home in Trftlt, after a brief visit lh Nelson, where she acc6upanied her two daughters, who are resident pupils of St. Josephs Academy. • # • J. Breau of Ymlr paid a visit to town yeaterday. • . • a. M'< and Mrs. Charles Kelnian, Silica street, have had ty, their guests over New Xear's, Mrs. Kelman'a sister. Mrs. J. Williamson of Trail, and also Mrs. I. McLeod and three daughters, Peggy, Maty and Anna ot A'meble • * • J. 0. ollker of Bonnlngton, paid a visit to town yesterday. • • * Among city shoppers yesterday was A. Baillie of Deanshaven. • • • John Ferguson, who spent a few days in Nelson, hss returned to his home in Trail. • • * Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gillott, edge- wood avenue, have had as their guest W. Hoggan, business man of Trail. who returned to his home yesterday. Miss Kathleen Murphy who teaches at Cranbrook and who has been ylsltlng her parent*. Mr. and Mra, Murphy in Kaslo Is now In the ctty, ™r- "n" M» the guest of her brother-in-law and | v sister, Stanley street. Ward, Mrs J. A. Gilker :in(] family! Mr. and Mrs Sid Desireau; 8. Jeffries; R. 3. McDonald and Albert McDonald; Mr. and Mrs, Dick Ifcfgan: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hale; Mr. and IY.rs. H. Dunk) Eper-_c*.n Sr; Mr ana Mrs. Acton; Mr. and Mrs. W J, and Mrs. Leslie *Tralnor, I Grove; Edith snd Bill; Mr. and Mrs Cassios; Dill's S. S- Station; Mr. and Mrs. D. Kcrj- and Mrs. Stormer Smith. Mrs E W. Widdowson leaves this i Mr. and Mrs. H. W Dawson; Mi* ami morning on the Great Northern to ! Mrs. D. D. Mel_a.i; spurgeon Langlll, -spend the winter in, Long Beach and \ Mr and Mrs, y e. Howell; Mr and 3antieego Mrs. J. A. McDonald; Mi* and Mrs • • • Carl Larson; Mr Bind Mrs. J. H. Chep- ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Rendell ot man Bnd Franuei,; Ouy Wrftrht Cisar I TraU spent New Year's in Nelson ! Store; Mr and Mrs, Steve Blaylock, ;ittendlntg the Hume dinner dance Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson; Mra -hat evening ! A- J- Miller, Greer and Uncle MftOj ; • * • , Mr. and Mn. W.,R. McLean; D A. I Mrs. jsmes H. ftyley of Queen's Bay McDonald; Fred Irvine; Mr. and Mrs 'who has been the guest of Alderman H H. Tpwscnd; Al Gilxon: Mr. and 1 ind Mrs J F. Coates, Victoria street. Mrs, Lou Keir; Mr. and Mrs. G*or«e for the past week, left this morning ■ H. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. H. La Points! iter Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where she. j «r and Mrs Grorae MclnnU; Mr. ang 1 wfU sxxrk t£e-wihter -wtth'hM 4fc Mrs. G. M. Ue..*euV - ! and daugjiter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spiritual offtfrlrigs were received :tyley. late of Moyie. *'r " J- O. Patenaude, Mr. and Mrs J , ____ r—■ J. Seel**. Anthony Madden, ^can TORONTO HKffiBS' IN CONTEST Ctty: Mr. hnd Mrs.".!. D. McDonald , N Magllo. Mr. and Mrs C. F. McDougal 1 MURRAY BAY, Que., Jan. 1.—Lead- \ **rs. Bartlett, Alfred Noxon, Mre J. N, ' :ng sklerB from eastern Canada, to the | 5^yV.?dm_mte.ni_ Ki;iBl«?._,^..Coiim number of 40, are entered in thc j bus, Mr. and Mrs. R. -Greyson. Bon- eastern Ctmada' ski tournament, held Jngton. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Varsevclc' nore. dties represented include Mon. ! JJ* C. c^^lfcM^JtajP. gg treat, Ottawa, Toronto, Quebec and '«ht?-J „JA * , n , ^. ,„„««? ■vm. Eivers/and amon, the .«»». | r^j*, *"-»-■ £_,««, ^ A*?, I I ar* such outstanding sperformers u Rolf Seivertwn, Len .Lemoa, Q. Du. I I sjuls and O. Dolphin. s$s««s$«sj««$««Ss«««*»««;*«*$*«S«**K^^ ^Ba^s! BEAUTIFUL creations in Leather, Bead and eMtal Bead for shopping, day and evening wear. Among them are some charming French models. Priced from ?6 to 915 Call and Sec Them A. T. Noxon »««W«*«««»SS««sKs«sM«s«*s>)«ft s«s{$}4«sjsM!w«-»«S*«S«***Ka«*» Snow Shoes For the Hunter arid Trapper KENYON PATTEEN SNOW SHOES Famous Throughout the West for Wearing Quality. Made in Medium and Large Sizes. Hipperson Hardware Co. Look forth* Red Hardware Stor* Phone 497' _ . . . . Box 414 srtc». Miss . A. Oboquette, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. P. E "-Qullii. Mrs M Scully, Mr and Mrs A. P Choquette and family, Spokane Mr and Mrs. S. Vlngo, Mr. and airs V. G. Jones and r.imlly, Mrs. E. X -"larke. Mr and Mrs A A Perrier, Mr svnd Mrs c. V. Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs .T. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Noxon Mr and Mrs L H choquette. D I. Doyle, Miss T Fitzpatrlcic, D. Me- Burney, the Misses Scanlan, Miss Mar ?aret St. Denis, Vancouver; Mr. an., Mrs. M. Scully. M. Murphy, Kaslo. Mi. and Mrs. G. Lapointe. Con Ciossln Trail; Mr. and Mrs. C. Madden, M» T Sturgeon and family; "John Maclte'. KaslO; Jack ond Jim Madden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lnucrman. Edmonton; Mr" A. Dussoht, Edmqnton; L. N. Choquette, Julius Reisterer. Mrs. McBride and family; Mrs. L. MeKinnon and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mansfield, Kirs. P. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs A n Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Rahal, Mr and Mrs. A. G. Gelinas. Mr. and Mrs P. H Long, Albert Kirmhan, Mfs. D Cummins, Mr and Mrs. I.ro MeKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Monnhan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. S. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hulty, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fltzpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapointe. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -minor. Mr. and Mrs w. Desjardlns, Mr. and Mrs. G. Giant ana son, ana Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Will. La France Creek. MARVIN McDANIELS BURIED IN NELSON Funeral of Marvin McDanlels took berplace yesterday afternoon from Robertson's Undertaking parlors, Rev P. R. O. Dredge officiating. Interment was in the Nelson cemetery Tbe funeral fas attended by a large gathering of friends and relatives. The pallbearers were: N. Jackson, I_. Jaefcson, M. Mclntyre, P. Coulter, G. Roynon and H. Rothery. all of whom were nephews ol Mr. McDanlels. His brother, Edward of Silverton. and hlw sister. Mrs. Samuel Coulter of Kaslo attended/the funeral. SII1REW TO tUiHT AOAIN Arthur (the great) Shires, manager tamer and lighting ball player of the Chicago White Sox, has been signed for a ten-round bout in St. Paul, January 7, Promoter Jerk Doran announced. The great one's opponent has not been selected, but he will be choeen more for color than for class. Doran fluid, preferably an athlete who has won a name in some -other sport than boxing and who stands about even wtih Arthur ln ring experience. PRINCE , debentures and stocks Call loans In Canada are W unchanged as compared tr Tear ago, while thoee abroad Ot Inoreaee of over 123.000.000 sundenioiM itas.% this Increase ls for by (mrtaln special de- fits of a more ar less temporary *.'■- kir.tlte business viewpoint, the .to which the bank has taken $/.,**» lncr^asvd conunerctal re- ente of Its customers Is a mat* qf speglal interest.' cummerclaj. loans In C4nad» .now total MJti,056.3Sa. as oomjared " Svitti MW.3t5.rrt, ass.. itsoeeae ro rthe year of more than *IUK»,ooo. • Depekits bearjng Interest havS.' con - tttmed 'to show substantial galfls and «iow Tttrnti* at »S01,880.<70, an increase of fS1.728. 562 during the year, while non-interest bearing deposits amount to »IM.707.298. compared With »163,- 814,937 a year ago. FfeOFIT AND LOHK Hill NT Shujhpldei^ win be particularly in- tmkTl tht showing made tn the profit ahd loss aoount. earnings for the -fear having amounted to 47,148,137, as Oompared with 86.881.283 In the presjgous year, a gain of 41,283.884. IncnHse4 profits are due to the larger amount of the business handled during Ahe year, as well as the greater supply of funds made available through the recent Increase ln capital. Profits for Iht year, when added to the amount caivM. forward from the previous y4afi, ttstsfie the total available for dls- tHbfetlOn 19.808.233. This was applied *4 ffaoWs: Dividends and bonus 44,723,- 071;, transferred to officers' pension fuui£ 4200.000; appropriation for bank ■set. 4400,000 and reserve for Do- | mlnlfcn .tar.es. 4810(000 leaving a bal- ■Tbe carried forward of 43.574,161, Klnst 43.361.085 at the end of •rvlous year, an Increase of 41,- -6. • ring .the year the paid-up capital ki _**. *as increased by 45.lkie.00g l36fl0oj0O. At the same time sprcrftlum' on new stock permitted of -'» rloMfar addition to reserve fund, and |hls now stands equal to 4 160 146% 146% ... 144 1441. 142 143 ... MV* 66", 65 8574 ... 66 66 66% 66% ... 88% 68'i 66 66V, ... 71 71 68*4 687* ... 270 270 269 ItsPi ... — — — 27(B_ ... 101 101', 99% 99% ... 104 104 101% 101% wh«t—No 1 hard 139%: No. 1 ._ 139%; No. 2 northern 186%; northern 131%: No. 4 124%: No. ',: No. 8 95%; feed 88%: track scmnlmts 46 per ton. EXCHANGE KATES YOBtC. Jan. 2.-"-Sterlln« ex- ^^^^ easy ot *4J8% for 60-day Hiv,jUad at $4.87^-'for demand, bar sllver-=s7%. »—3.93. 8.337a. __U Close Bank of Commerce , 245 Dominion Bank 226 Imperial Bank 228 Bank of Montreal 319 Bank of Nova Scotia 360 Royd Ban* 298 Bank of Toronto 348 Abltlbl Power _ Paper 30 Asbestos Corporation .... 3% Atlantic. Sugar 6 Bell Telephone 14974 Brazilian T L 4 Power 39 British American oil 4571 Brompton Pai*r -. 391/. Canada Bronze 4574 Can Car _ Foundry • 37% Canada Cement .......:.. 17% Can Cement (pfd) 93 Cana Industrial Alcohol 11% Canada Power 17 C4n Steamship Lines 184j Cons . Mining. i. Sir>_lttiii! 259 Dominion Glass '.< 136 Dom 8tel cort>n (pfdi :.-' 40 Dominion Textile 78 A. P. Oraln ' - 37% HUlcrest Colliers 60 Montreal Tramways 166 National Breweries . 118(4 National steel Car :...- - 69% Ogilvie Milling 450 Ontario 8teel Products 35 Penmans, Ltd 75 Price Bros - 80 Quebec Poster , 6674 Shairlnlgan .- 76% Sherwln Wlliams 32% So Canada Power - 34 Steel of Canada 44% Tuckett Tobacco 165 Wabasso Cotton 37 Winnipeg Railway 99 TORONTO SKIERS OVT The Toronto Ski club held Its first weekly meet at its grounds at Stop 32, Yonge street, and an exceptionally large crowd witnessed the Initial per. formanis-es of the leap-and-tumble experts. However, lf the performances yesterday can be taken as an Indication the leaps will become longer and the tumbles fewer as the season progresses. li nift-la. Ohio, veterans will more In- " sir-new 440,000 horns In Jan- • Assay Supplies Chemicals ; CtUhem, Furnaces, Crucibles, ji Vlasmrarc. Porcelain, Adds, Quicksilver, Etc Cfcfive and Company LIMITED ' fill, Hornsby St., Vancouver, B.C. Formerly IDE ac. ASSAY * CHEMICAL \f -HOTLY CO, LTD. Fish and dessert knives and forks should be washed In a Jug and fish knives should be placed first ln cold water to take away the smell of fish. One mother- reports: I have found *tth ray Utt-te boy that I can do al. most apything tn the line of cleansing A-btltrlf r bandugp the'wound afterward. There ls something about that bandage that makes him so proud he forgets his troubles. MAY LEAVE ;CANADA lfcai*sJi~of~licM_!t«r Onlverplty,. Toronto, who has received tsftv calls - id olfl country pulpits. ___ The Consolidated Mining and gmelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Ottlcs, Smelting snd Refining DeparaMBi TRAIL, BRITISH OOUJIOUA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purch-wn of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Oral Kroducan of Gold, Silver. Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADAJIAO, TRAIL NET LOSSES ARE FROM TWO TO EIGHT POINTS New York Market Stumbles Into New Year In Considerable Confusion NKW YORK, Jan. 2—VHt stock market ituinl-gfKl Into tbe new Year with conaiderabie. oonf uslon today Share prices were bid upward rapidly ln the first hour, sharply depressed during the afternoon, and rallied moderately ln the final half hour. Closing quotations were lower, scores of leading issues showing net losses of 2 to ft points. Particularly unsettling development* late ln after* noon, while after the close of the market when the weekly organized brokers loan compilation showed a gain of •96.000,000, highest since September. Brratlc -fhlctuation In Canadian Oeneral Electric which showed a gain of 6 points in the morning a loss of 5-ft ln the afternoon and a net loss of 114 at the close was typical of the actio of leading shares. Fox Film "A" was a feature of the afternoon, dropping five polnta to 17. United States Steel sold up 3% to 173-H dropped to 166 and closed at 167U, off an. Stocks closing about 4 to ft polnta lower Included Allied Chemical, American Light and Power, American Tobacco "B", Byere, Kraft Phoenix. Mc- Crory Stores, Pacific Lighting. Republic Steel, fcfacy. Sears Roebuck and Stand Ard Oas. New York £ )tOC Low b Close a High Allied Chemical .... 266 267 367 Andes — — 331/2 American Can 12374 11714 119 V, Am Foreign Power 99 'A at 9374 American Loco .... 103 — 103 Am Steel Pdy ' — . 44 74 45 74 Am smelt „ Refln 7474 71 71 Am Telephone 2247. 31774 220 Am Tobacco 203', 200 20074 7574 72 7314 220 22074 220% Baldwin 33 3074 3374 Bait _ Ohio 117 116 116% Bendix Aviation .. — — 3674 Bethlehem Steel .. 95 - 62 9374 Canadian Pacific .- lOlH 189 18974 Cerro da Pasco .... 64»:, 63 63 Ches It Ohio 208 204% 204% Chrysler 37 ■*, 35 Vi 36 Corn Products 92% 90. 9074 Curtis Wright — — ' 774 Dupont 120 11474 116% Ford (English l ... — — 11% Ford of Canada .. — — 3074 Freeport Texas .... 41 3974 39% Oeneral Motors ... 4114 40 4074 Oeneral Electric .. 24977, 238 341% Oranby 63 6374 52% G N Preferred .... 9777, — 9774 Oreat West sugar — — 31 Howe Sound 3B74 3674 37V- Hudson Motors .. 58% 6574 56 V4 Inspiration Copper 27% 2674 36% Int Rapid Transit — — 2074 Int Nickel 33 31'4 31% Int Tel _ Tel .. — — 7374 Kelly Springfield .. 374 374 374 Kehnecott Copper 597i 5674 56% Kresge S S 3674 3374 3474 Kroegger and Toll 3474 23% 3474 Northern Pacific . 87V4 8674 86 Packard Motors ... 167a 1674 1674 Phillips Pete 35 3374 35 4674 4074 44 Rock Island 11674 115 116'/, Schulte 414 474 4% Shell onion Oil 2374 3374 3374 Sinclair con 2474 24% 34% Southern Pacific .. 123 — 123 Stan Ol) ot Cal 6174 60% 60% Stan OU of N J .... 6674 64% 6674 Stewart Warner .... 40'/a 3874 38% Studebaker 4474 43 4374 Texas Corp 6674 5674 56% Texas Gulf Sulph 5674 6474 65 Union Oil of Ol .. 46 46 46 Union Pacific 21974 218 218 U s Rubber — — 34% If- s Steel 173% 166 167 Eastman Kodak ... , — — 173% Erie ._-_ 6674 277', 26:, 26's First Nat stores ... — — 50% United Aircraft .... — — ,60% STRENGTH SHOWN TORONTO MARKET TORONTO, Jan. 2—(By h. W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire). Strength was the key note of trading today on the Toronto standard stock and mining exchange and despite the fact that profits were taken ln several issues near the end of the session, tne board at close presented a more optimistic picture than it has done for some session past. In the mining section International Nickel was the heaviest trader of the day from a higher opening at $33 stock sold steadily upwards to (33.10 and at which point profit takers began to sell until stock closed $32, net gain of 25 cents. Noranda, in fairly good demand closed with net gain of' 60 cents. Tlie Undsleys, as a group, maintained good strength throughout the session, although profits were taken in Sudbury Basin particularly and Sherritt Oordon before the end of the session, Sudbury wae the most active of the group, with Sherritt Gordon coming a close second. In the oil section buying Interest was also apparent and many net gains were recorded at the end of the ses- session. calmont was the heaviest trader from an opening quote of $1.35 to high of $1.50, at which point profit taking took place reducing price to opening quote of $1.36. A. P. Consolidated In good demand appreciated eight centa to close of $1.95. Nordon wa« very strong to close of $1.56 from higher opening of $1.40. Home was steady during the session near $8.50. Southwest Petroleum appreciated seven cents to cloae of $1.18. gains were also noted In Associated, up 24 cents, Baltae UP five, Dalhousle up 16, Mayland up M cents, Merland up three. Logan A Bryan Prints Win ■TOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, DRAIN tlew York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Orals Bxchancs snd other leading as- OfflCIl! VsAOcnmr. Bpotaos sad Status CANDIDATES FOR PREMIERSHIP First Woman to Stake Claim Tells of Experiences Continue Research of Seed Flavors in Milk The premier of the ninth Ontario Boy's Parliament will be elected at the session ln Hart Housfe, Toronto. The candidates, who were nominated At the last year's meeting were (1) Robert W. Young, of Queen's University, winner of two Windsor oratorical contests; (3) Melrllle R. Jack, also of Queens University, winner of Rsnfrew cunty and Ottawa district oratorical contests; (3) Hartley W. Moyer of Hamilton, leader ln church athletics and finance minuter ln the retiring cabinet, and (4) Wilfred L. Bishop, student- at the Ontario Agricultural College, leader ln Tuxls work of Oxford county. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE WEAK Nickel Closes Down Slightly; Public Utilities Make Gains TORONTO, Jan. a.—A moderately weak session marked trading on tbe Toronto stock exchange for the first seasion of the New year. The total turnover amounted to 29.460 .shares. Nickel dropped from 33 to 31% and closed down y* from the previous close. International pt-tv lost the same amount. Ford "A" was off \_ at 32%, and B. A. Oil a quarter point. Two of the best gains of the day were made by public utilities. Montreal Power moved up five to 131 with 130 traded In and Power Corporation gained 2% to 75',a- Brazilian was leas active and dropped a fraction to 38%. Bell Telephone lost i»/a lo 142 and Consumers Oas gained 1 to 178. Toronto Stocks iBy H. W. Robertson Ltd.. leased wire) Abana 1.16 Arno M Ajax 1.48 Amulet i L70 Amity . 10 I». consolidated 1.92 Associated 1.30 Area .07 Baldwin .03 Baltic Oil 78 British American OU 45.50 Base Metals 3S6 Bedford, nsx ..„„,-. .3774 Bidgood 10 Barry Holllnsjer 15Vi Bwaha . . 5.05 Big Mli«ourl 70 Calmont 1.36 C. and E. Lands 3.95 Central Manitooa ... .31 Chemical Research 6.00 Clerlcy .05 Dome 7.06 Dalhousle .. 1.76 EHStcre8t '.-.. 1.13 Foothills 1.75 Falconbrldge Nickel ... 6.00 Qoldr.le . .02 Vi Ooodtish - ,. 03 Home Oil 8.40 Hsr-ier Qolil . .02 "/j Howey .85 Holllnecr .................... 5.05 Hudson Bay 8.50 international Nickel .. 31.80 Keelly 3J Kltttlwid Lake . 64 Kootenay F'torrnce 07'*, Macassa 10 Mnnilv 34 Manitoba Basin .. .13 "i Malartic 07 MUDcmgall 21 Mclntyre 15.IS Mining Corporation 3.00 Mayland 1.05 Newbec .21 imperial OU ... 27.10 Nipisslng 1.60 Noranda _ 36.00 Old Colony 0774 Oregon Copper - - .1174 Peterson Cobalt .07 Pend Oreille 3.00 Premier Oold 1.56 8. w Pete 1.18 Sherrlt Gordon 2.95 Sudbury B86ln 3.15 Sterling Pacific 06 Slscoe .45 Stadacona _ 03 Tech Hughes 5.06 Vlpond .64 Ventures 2.85 Wight Hargreaves 131 f/ttite Aekerman 3.36 OPTIMBMIS" KEYNOTE IN CANADA NOW Advances Made in Mining, Construction and Other Lines in 1929 TORONTO. Jan. 2—Optimism ls the key-note sounded ln the business and financial world of Canada for 1930. Covering extensively in a series of articles the Industrial and commercial achievements of Canada ln 1920 and forecasting stability and steady progress for the future, the Mall and Empire presents its annual special financial number. Government officials and departmental heads, bankers. Industrialists, and students of economics have contrbuted to the resume of conditions and have added thetr measure of optimism for the future. No miraruiaous achievements are proclaimed along an unbroken front of sensational development, although records ln a steady expansion have been made. Bather there la a quiet assurance of business stability, secure satisfaction in what Canada has ac- compllhed an unbiased confidence in the future of the country. ADVANCES MA III. Advances have been made ln mining, construction, commerce, motor car production, newsprint output, and banking. Railroad expansion was continued. The call for Iron and steal exceeded that of the previous year. The Toronto Standard exchange let record rales figures. Many private lines of business and Industry reported satisfactory growth. From the agriculture post, however, 1929 was unsatisfactory. Reduced crops constitute nearly two thirds of the nation's total primary production and nearly two flftha of production of all kinds. Field crops held the leadership ln agriculture. For 1930, Hope ls well founded for a brighter future. Earring have returned to fashion wtth zest, and these ln real or simulated crystal, ruby, sapphire, emerald and Jet are long drop affairs, quaint l& styli awl witbai quid «g£tygttgat«4. Efcfc Market TORONTO, Jan. 2—Brokers making sales local, extras 66c; first 68c British Columbia shippers are asking extras 63c; firsts 48c; pullet extras 44c; prices fresh eggs to retailers extras 70c; firsts 60c; pullet extras 42c. Vancouver—Prices to producers have been advanced five cents on all grades and dealers are paying for extras 46c, firsts 43c, pullet extras 86c. Prices to retailers extras 62c; firsts 47c, pullet extras 44c. CROPS LOW BUT QUALITY HIGH J. H. McPhaiTsays May as Well Make Best of Situation in Wesi TORONTO, Jan. 2—Western Canada has suffered a setback by the crops harvested In the past season—the lowest crop In yield, although the highest ln quality since 1924—commented J. H. McPhail, secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, at the financial review of the Globe. "We may as well admit the fact and make the best of the situation as the farmers and business men of the west are doing", says Mr. McPhail. Nevertheless, he states, the outlook and feeling throughout the country ls much more encouraging than that existing in 1922 and 1923. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Jan. 2—Copper steady. Electrolytic spot and futures 918. Iron—Quiet, unchanged. Tin—Spot and nearby >39.62 to $39.76; futures $40.50, Lead—Steady New York $6.25; East St. Louis $6.10. Zinc—Quiet, East St. Louis spot and futures $6.45. Antimony—$8.60. At London—Standard copper spot £70, 12h, 6d; futures £69, 10s. Tin—Spot £178, 10s. Futures £182, 5s. Lead—Spot £21, Vs, 6d; futures £21, 10s. Zinc—Spot £19, 17b, 6d; futures £20, 7s, 6d. Hunter college girls ln New York ure nearly unanimous for short skirts. QUEBEC, Que., The honor of being {Re first woman to stake out a claim ln the copper mining district of Chi- bougamou—and uoaeed oi oeing tne first white woman to have visited ports -of th*- country tn that district—- belongs to Mrs. J. P. Peterson, of Montreal. Tall, slim/ ber auburn hair smartly bobbed, Mrs. Peterson told tbe story of her trip to ths north to a reported here recency. ruM«u c*a*IW she staked during her week's visit, and with her husband she Is going back to Chibougamou again next month to carry oa the work she has begun so successfully. She went to Chlbouganiou to nwet her husband, who has been working ln that district as a mining prospector. Leaving Montreal by train on Men- day, December 9, Mrs. Peterson arrived at Amos on the Abltlbl line, two days later. Ftom there ahe flow to Lake Opemlska at the head of the River Chibougamou. where she Joined her husband. ItMO HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. Peterson,, sne explained, had been one of the last passengers by aeroplane to Chibougamou beiore the 'freeze up" which set in at the beginning of last month; and she was one of the first to venture north again after It.' I flew to my husband's camp near Lake Opemlska,' she explained, "and we settled down to wore the following day." Ine work meant long snowshoe tramps oil trans which had already been biased; by her husband, and the siaxing of the dixxerent claims whenever * likely spot was struck." I had never been on snowshoes before," she conxessed with a somewhat rus- lui sroue," and I found lt bard work, i can tell you." iuia. rvMMNB WftH full of admiration for the country, which she said exerted a strange fascination over .anyone who knew it.' Of course lt is not an easy life," ahe adaed. "We lived in a ntue log caoin, witn snow ieHKing through the roof. We got up very eariy ln tne morning, and had breakiast In bright moonllgnt. Tnen lmmeaiateiy afterwards we set out on tne trail, and wonted all day. At night I was so tired I couldn't even smoke. But 1 loved it, and I'm longing to get back again." Did 4 have any aiventures? We-ll, we had a lot of troubles with wolves— or to be more exact, with a woif. We were sHn^Hg u. uie ut»c immm u ._«.« which my husband called Lake Laura (after me), and thts woif—my husoand was sure lt was the same one—Kept prowling around the camp at nignt. we cnaeed it several times, but we never got it." With regard to the Indians they encountetred, she believed tney were Obijibways. They were very irlendiy, although not many of tnem could speak English, and they were perpetually laugning. The squaws—or most of them—had never seen a white woman before, and were naturally interested in Mrs. Peterson to tne point of being inquisitive. "Curiously enough," Mrs. Paterson re.- markedA ".while many oPthe men seemed afraid when they saw the aeroplane th* woman showed no sign* of fear. Ths fact that soma of th* man bolted when tb* plans cams Into sight while wsmaa muted to see whet lt wm seems to show thsvt ths curlousMy Is as prevalent a charactertstfc amon* the dusky belles of the Objlbways -as anywhere etas. "One old1 Indian who had been waiting with us as a guide." Mrs. Petersen said,'* ran for the woods whenever he heard ths sound of the aeroplearfr engines. He had been verv useful and faithful. . and' before X dame away I presented him *lth a necktie, which delighted him immensely." A keen ' desire to go back north again was expressed by both Mr. and Mrs, P^torson "O"- m »■- that living In a cabin ind working amid the perpetual «m# would ■** -ome •*•*- $ -." but that ts not tbe case There ts so much to do, and so much to ate, that Is not the :•** .Thtte Is so mugh to do, and so much to see. th*t ode never hss Urns to think ot the lo*h*- Calvary Oil (Uy_H. W. Robertson Ltd., teased wirt, A. P. Consolidated Associated C. and E. Lands .... Commonwealth Dalhousle Devenish ».... Eastcrest ...... Freehold Hargal 2 00 1.14 3.08 .53 1.80 .17 1.11 .74 110 8.60 .40 .27 Home OU Illinois Alberta McDougall Segur Ex McDougall segur New JO Mercury ~ - J9't| McLeod - 3.40 Mill City _ _ _... 1.00 Mayland - ~™ 145 Okalta Hew -..„.. 140 Regent .33 Royallte „._ 57.00 Sterling PacUUj - SI Vulcan _ _ _ .49 United - - M Of the many gifts which the Queen receives for Christmas, few are rnore welcome than pieces of Jade, green, black, or "mutton fat," which she places In her Chinese room, for Her Majesty, while not professing to be a serious connoisseur of Jade, knows more about the subject' than many an expert collector, and thoroughly enjpys a discussion on the subject. Mrs. Louise . Cromwell Brooks McArthur, promlnsnt society leader in the national capital, ls said to be engaged to marry Lionel Atwlll, and -ft is reported that the wedding will take place on New Year's 'day mt Mrs. McArthur's estate near Belttmofce. Shoulder-blade jewelry *ls going. ,to ws_ «ih«. -e^-\-~- ■- jorrectfy t>e rather evident among the correcuy dressed women of Ifturope this winter and the double-tailed choker .necklace. which Is a beautiful pieqe of work. i a wide range of styles, is going to do the Joo bf camouflaging tfie very bare back of milady ln fine style: i in The vogue of wearing dinner rings ln pairs ts spreading rapidly ln Pans, nd women are searching the anff- qulty shops for pu.i« ur old bracelets and for lockets with pairs of miniatures painted on china or ivory which can be converted Into rings. , ■■ ■— ■ ■-**■> *■*-; Color may be interesting in the wools alone this spring, as used In Interpreting suits, but the note of effective contrast introduced by the cotTpling of a silk blouse ln markedly dissimilar shade ls generally approved and adds much to the ensemble. PRINTING For All Purposes t Look Over the last of Items Below . and . Check .Over .Your J Stock. .We Pride Ourselves Upon Giving the Best of Service 0 and Upon Beasonable Prices. For the Bookkeeping Department RECEIPT BOOKS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS LEDGER LEAVES SYNOPTIC FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS VOUCHERS CHECKS For Direct Mail Advertising CIRCULARS PRICE LISTS FOLDERS ANN0UNSSMENT CARDS BLOTTERS ENVELOPE STUFFERS For General Use PAMPHLETS. BOOKLETS POSTERS DODGERS WINDOW CARDS For the General Office LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES SPECIAL FORMS BUSINESS CARDS POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS INDEX CARDS LABELS For Mining Companies *_^^^ OFFICE STATIONERY -■* * LOOSE LEAF BINDERS STOCK CERTIFICATES SYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS COMPANY SEALS ■ Social Stationery NOTEHEADS AND ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS , ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING STATIONERY ,**v* ,-^j ,',', lis. ••• THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1980* "Fife Sevea KEY GAME HERE SATURDAY IS OUT OF QUESTION NOW -Mobility of Game Monday; 'Dutch' Richardson May Don Skates Again , [enior SQUAD HAS ANOTHER WORKOUT J tail Officials to Make Statements Regarding Game Today That there would be no hockey here on Saturday night wu announcement made last night R. E. Kirby. manager of the Nel- senior puck chasers. He further ted that activities were under way present for the staging of the first ame here possibly on Monday of text week. Mr. Kirby bad been .11 touch with Trail yesterday and he hockey officials there hsd stated hat they wished to say nothing def- nite about a game until today. E With the dropping of the mercury o a point below the freezing point, vhich hss been sustained for the tast 48 hours, ice in the Nelson rlnk, locordlng to reports last night, has ightened up considerably. In fact, mprovetjfcnt was so marked that the lenlor team held a .workout last light with all hands on deck. Despite their (forced lay-off the team looked' g-bod oh the Ice, DUTCH RK'HAEDSON MAY BE OUT • It was intimated last night "Dutch' Richardson might possibly be back on the senior lineup thla winter In hlB old .position on defence. Though nothing definite could be determined concerning this matter lt is fairly well itabltehed that Richardson feels, in no small way, the call of the steel blades. The first game of the league was P originally scheduled for Nelson on i Christmas Day but was postponed jj until New Years day. Por the first I time in years there was no ice [1 for that day and the game was -postponed till Saturday^ The latest postponement brings the total to three. ROCK CREEK NOW HAS HOCKEY TEAM ROCK CREEK, B. C, Jan. 2.— Hock Creek has now an excellent hock* ey team which will be known as the Hock Creek Sharp-shooters. They are now preparing to accept a challenge from any at the old well-known players at Oreenwood and Tltnbucktoo. NEISON JUNIORS TAKE TO ICE TONIGHT, TRAlt Elks' Junior Team Will Take on Rep Team From the Smelter City In the first Inter city hockey game to be played in the district this season the Elks Junior hockey team trom Nelson will play the Trail representative team ln the smelter city tonight. The game will start at 7:15 and will be followed by a banquet and dance. The Elk's team is composed of high school and ex-high school boys who are on the high school team at present or who have figured ln that lineup ln the Immediate past. The average age of the boys ls 18 years with a number of them considerably younger. The team managed by J. R. Ramsden, Harry Dunk and H. Farenholtz, will leave ior Trail this afternoon by special bus which, it was announced last night, will accomodate a number of supporters should they care to make the trip. When the boys take the Ice tonight they will display a snappy new set of uniforms bearing the Insignia of the Elk's lodge. The lineup: T. Bishop, H. Farenholtz, goal; A. Kirby and R. Horswlll, defence; Oordon Hood, Secll Ramsden, Carl Ramsden, O. Muraro, Allan McLean, Teddy Romano, Disastrous White House Fire FEW SURPRISES IN OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL GAMES Rangers Strengthen Lfcad in Scottish League; Beat Thistle 2-1 OLASGOW, Jan, 2—Scottish first division soccer result* provided few surprises, which generally make lt easier for the Rangers to retain the lead ln the champlonslp table. Playing In their very best form against Partlck Thistle the champions, who had Mulrhead and Nicholson playing for Buchanan and Morton got their two goals In the - first half through Urchlbald and McPhail. After Melkle- John had failed with a penalty kick, Ness scored for the Thistles. Celtic without the services of their great forward, McCrory, suffered their jj; third successive defeat by Queens Park at Hamstead. McAlpine and McLelland netted for Queen's and Napier for Celtic. All the scoring was done ln the second half. Celtic have now dropped ten points behind the Rang- I ers ln the championship standing. Aberdeen, who headed the league table for some weeks, also lost a valuable point when they could only draw- with Hearts. They were playing a>. home. McMillan and Battles ■ scored for the Edinburgh club and toward the finish Hill and Dickie came 'through with two tallies for Aberdeen. Motherwell fell badly at Falkirk, beiinr ibeaten by four .goals to one. The scoring was postponed Until afteif, .the Interval and McOlnnigle got a couple for Falkirk. Clyde Improved their position beat- | ing St. Johnstone at Shawfield by r l*o goals to nil. Ayr United picked up two points I at the expense of Dundee United I and Airdrie Onlqns defeated Hamll- t ton Academics by one goal. One goal also settled the Issue at ' Edinburgh when Dundee beat Hlbern- nans. An injury to the Hlb's goalie ; helped Nelson to score. Kilmarnock beat Cowdenbeath ln a close game 3 to 2 and Morton de- , feated Renfrewshire rivals—St. Mirren WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS SOCCER RESULTS IN OLD COUNTRY EN .USB LEAOl'B SECOND UIE jIAKj WIbmi PIRATES WIN sjatmOrt, Jen 3.—rVjetMs ot games played ln tbe British Isles yew Ureter were: ENBU-H LEAOl'E FIRST DIVISION Blackburn Bonn 7, kCddlesboroufh 0. Bolton Wanderers 7. Huddersfield Town I. Manchester Ctty S, Sheffield Wednesday S. Sheffield United 4, Westham United a. Sunderland 3. Burnley 3 . ENGLISH LEACCB SECOND DIVISION l_Tl BlSSS I !««« oetot. a howun, -. Charlton Athletic 3. Wolverhamp- \ Dutueene^iJeBe too* M to ton Wanderer. 0. Pittsburgh Beat* Ottawa fixators, 3-1, in Speetacolar PITTSBUB0H. Jan. a.—The rehabUV tatad Pirates, reinforced by acaiulettloo of tbe defence pair, Oordon Treaee and Jess Spun*, made a thrOltn* , This photograph forwarded by telephone, | of President and Mrs. Hoover. In the fore shows a general vie wof the Christmas Eve White House fire at it* height. The fire was confined to the wing of the White House which houses the executive offices, and was more than 100 feet from the living quarters ground can be seen same of the furnishings which were saved. The fire, which did $60,000 damage, is described by American newspapers as "the mofit disastrous since the British burned the White House in 1812." CANADIENS LOSE 4-0 TO DETROIT IN FINAL STAGE Bank clearings for week ending Thursday, Jan. 3, 1930. Montreal »136,334,334 Toronto j 115,643,331 St. John 3,567,630 Halifax i. 3.081,500 Montcton ,.... 966,765 Sj-ierbrooke - - 803.880 Qil.bec - 6,31.7,133 Ottawa 6,784,341 ' Hamilton , 6,500.560 Brentford 1.358,607 London 3,563,075 Kitchener 1,308,871 Windsor 3,933,725 Port William 847,921 Winnipeg 48.658,664 Brandon 639,871 Moose Jaw 1,198,359 Regina 5,657,740 SaskatsDon 2,484,81.. Prince Albert 481,136 Lethbrldge 563,176 Caltary 8.667,469 Edmonton 7.377,848 Medicine Hat 337,338 New Westminster 912.140 Vlctorll l 2,083,069 Vancouver 18.752,256 Chatham 767,393 Peterboro 796,494 Montreal Team Holds Detroit- ers for Two and Half Periods CROWDS BOO CLOSE REFEREEING IN A GAME, MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 2.—Kan- sa« City defeated Minneapolis 1-0 here tonight in an American Hockey association game marked by exceptionally close refereeing owing to use of the new two referee system. The close refereeing met with constant booing by th crowd and also resulted in numerous argumnnfi hetw°en the players. TWO FINED $10 AS PORTLAND DEFEATS LIONS J. Jerwa and Pratt Get Nicked; Major Penalties; Score Is 1-0 POETTUAJID, Ord„ Jan. 2—In ft game featured by fast and furious playing, major penalties and a thrilling lftjt minute buckaroo drive, Portland defeated the Vancouver Uona 1 to 0 In a Pacific Coast Hockey league- game tonight. PORTLAND Ore., Jan. 2— Line ups: Vancouver—Jackson, goal; 3. Jerwa, defence; Brennan, defence; Beattie, centre; Sanderson, wing, P. Jerwa, wing. Portland—AVtkenhfan, goal; Pratt, defence; McOoldrlck, defence; Conn, centre; Lyons, wins; Teel, wing. Vancouver subs—Arnot, Cummlngs, Dunn. McAdanw. Portland subs—Burke, Coupse, Armstrong, Huffman. Referee—Ion. Summary flrat period—No score; penalties—McOoldrlck, Brennan, Armstrong. Second period--No score; penalties, J. Jerwa, 10 minutes and $10 fine; Pratt, 10 minutes and $10 fine. Third period—(1) Portland McOoldrlck 13:51; penalties—Teel (10); Sanderson (10>i Armstrong, Brennan. m .< .? *- Suntan shaved lapln, which suggest galyak, are being featured for southern resort* and spring fashions. Hack Almost Gets New Pair of Gloves SWEDISH HOCKEY TEAM LOSES TO CANADIAN SQUAD BERLIN, Jan. 2 — The Canadian hockey team, making a tour of Europe, added to Its string of victories here today when they defeated a Swedish tame by 2-0. DETROIT, Jan. 2.—Tired after game the night before, Montreal Canadlens fell easy victims to the Detroit Cougars here tonight, going down 4rO, after holding the Detroiters to a single score for two and a half periods. , For two periods the Montreal outfit was kept from scoring, mainly by the efforts of Bill Beverldge, Detroit goahe, who was stopping shots from all angles. The Canadiens outskated the Cou gars until the beginning of the final period, when the strain of two games ln a row began to show, and they fell beside. Aoout 8000 persons saw the game. SUMMARY First period— < 1 > Detroit, Bellefeu- Ule (Cooper), 6:50. Second period—No score. Third period— (2 > Detroit, Cooper Ooodfelow, 10:40; (3) Detroit, Hicks, 12:46; (4) Detroit, Aurle (Lewis), 15:15 LINE LP Canadlens Detroit GOAL Heavensworth Beverldge DEFENCE Burke Noblo 8. Mantha Hicks CENTER Morenz ..._ Hay WING Jollat Goodfellow Larochelle Aurle Canadlen subs—S. Wasnie, Leplne, Mondou. G. Mantha, Leduc, McCaf- fery, Carson. Detroit subs—Hughes, Lewis, Brophy, Conners, Capper, Bellefeullle. Officials—Maillnson and HewiUon. AMERICANS RISE TO NEW HEIGHTS, TROUNCERANGERS Score Is 7-1 as Americans Even Series; Score Four Goals Last Period Welcome news to all women not blessed with perfect figures or possessed with curved spines long weakened by the once fashionable debutante slouch, ls the latest fancy or fashion creators to enhance the evening gown via the bloused and bolero back for the too prominent shoulder blades, too slendej or sway back waistlines are but a few of the figure ailments that the new types of evening gowns will help to concear or ameliorate. By AL DGMAREK (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Hack Wilson, the pudgy llttue outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, who by losing two fly balls in the sun in the recent world series, became the modern Fred Snodgrass, lfl probably the most colorful ball player ln the Nations*! League. He was offered $16,000 by Jim Mullin, the Chicago promoter, recently to box six rouds with Art Shires, the pugilistic champ of the Amercan League. Hack hated to turn down important money like that, saying he needed It, as ha always was a big spender. 'Why," said Hack, "I even tipped a waiter ln Houston, Texas, a dollar after a meal. 1'U bet Babe Ruth never did irxtx:* Hack will have to travel ft long way, however, to tie or beat Ruth's world record of giving a taxlcab driver a thousand-dollar UU and telling h|m to keep the change. It happened ln New Orleans and Ruth thought he had given th* driver ft ttvt-doUar bill, NEW YORK, Jan, 2—The New York Americans rose to new heights tonight to defeat the New York Rangers 7-1, In the second game of the season, be- twen thc local National Hockey league rivals. The victory evened the annual ■erica, wip.ng out un earlier Ranger triumph, The superb American defence finally lound an offense to match and after the first period, the Rangers were .iardly ln the game. They took an early lead, but the Americans tied up iiear the end of the first .period, made it 3 to 1 in the second then added four more goals in the final period. Even when they were short two men on penalties the Americans kept the ranger attack helpless. THC LINEUP Americans Position Bangers GOAL Orant Roach DEFENCE Simpson BourgeuR Brydgea Johnson CENTRE Hlmes Boucher WING McVeigh W. Cook Shephard F Cook American sub-r— Conacher, Resie, jjer- mlster, Massecar. Holmes, Boyd, Patterson. Ranger subs—Thompson, Murdoch, Keeling, roster, Vail, flexlmer, Golds- worthy. Officials—Ritchie and Cleghorn. SI MMARY First period— (l) Rangers, Murdoch, (Keeling), 7:25; (2) Americans, Sheppard, (Reise), 11:15. Second period—(3) Americans, McVeigh, 4:01; (4) Americans, Conacher, (Himes), 6:60. Third period—(5) Americans, Himes, 6:47; (6) Americana, Hlmes, :31; (7) Nelson to Floor Good Basketball Team Saturday Nelson's Rep basketball team is ex pected to make a good showing in Saturday's game against Kimberley. Klmberley's team has the reputation of being a fast squad this year since lt has been strengthened considerably by new men. The Nelson represents tlves are undergoing vigorous training and strong opposition is promised the visitors ln the clash. The Nelson seniors are fairly confident of success in their coming game since in the past they have shown strong opposition to the opposing teama. WOMAN WINS IN VANCOUVER SWIM VANCOUVER, Jan. 2—A woman, Mrs, WMlam Brlnkhurst, wan the only competitor to llnlsh ln the annual New Year's swim of the Polar Bear club at the English Bay here. Three men tailed. The cotiTBe was a mile and a half. , Heat often mattes parchment lamp Ai_e'rican«, Patterson, Holmes-Brydges) shades so brittle that they crack easily. If they are already cracked hold the crack together and shellac over it several times, both Inside and :1B; (8) Americans, McVeigh, (Hlmes), 8:ie. : The 2,000.000 -members of the U.S. out. The clear white shellac fills ln | oeneral Federation of Women's clubs the crack. When this ls thoroughly | plan to raise a $2,000,000 foundation dried, shellac the whole shade inside fund by 1933 to finance the work of and out and you will be delighted to I the federation and the individual state see It come out shining and looking organizations, and each state will de- like new. If ink has been spilled on the carpet, soak up as much as possible with a blotter. Then satiirate the spot with fresh milk. Let pand for 16 minutes, then blot up the milk. Rub with a clean cloth and all Ink will have disappeared. Ink spots of long standing will have to be treated with oxalic acid. Injuries received when he fell downstairs, caused the death of Olaf Sund- by, 54, of Dover, Ohio. vise its own method of raising its share, while half the money raised will be forwarded to Washington for general federation uses and half retained by the states. To divide a loaf cage or shortcsike while it ls hot, without making lt heavy or soggy, is something of a Job. As soon as it is taken from the oven make a slight cut with a sharp knife where the cake Is to be divided, Insert a strong thread, hold one end ln each hand and draw it gently back and ofrth until the rake ls separated. Perns will grow more luxuriously lf you stand them In a bowl of lukewarm water over night once a week instead of watering them dally. Oldham Athletics 6, Weetbromwlch- Albion 0. F.M1I.INH LEAGUE THIRD DIVISION* NOBTHEKN SECTION Accrlngton Stanley 1, Carlisle United 0. Chesterfield 2. Rochdale 0. Hartlepool United 8. Rotherham United 1. New Brighton 1, York City 1. Southport 0, Barrow 2. Stockport County 1, Lincoln City I. Wlnganborough 2, Crewe Alexandra 2. ENGLISH LEACll'E THIRD DIVISION SOITHURN SECTION Fulham 4. Swindon 1 . New Caatle United 4. Corinthian* * SCOTTISH LEAGUE ' FIRST DIVISION Alrdrlonlans 4, Fsilklrk I Ayr United 2. Queen* park 5 Celtic 1, lungers 2 . Cowdenbeath 4, Dundee United 1. Dundee 0, Aberdeen 3. Motherwell 1, Academic I. -Partlck Thistle 3, Clyde 3. Bt. Johnstone 1, Morton 1. St. Mirren S. Kilmarnock 1. SCOTTISH LEAOl'E SECOND DIVISION Alloa 2, Albion Rovers I. Bo'ness 3, Third Lanark 3 Clydebank 1, Brcshln City 3. Dumfermllne Athletic 0. Arbroath l. East StlrllngsJhlre 3, East Fife 2. Forfar Athletic 4, Dumbarton 3, Lelth Athletic 0, Armadale 0. Montrose 1, 8t. Bernard 1. Ralth 0, Queen of the South 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE OLASOOW. Jan. 3. — Results ol soccer matches played in Scotland today were: FIRST DIVISION Aberdeen, 3, Hearts 2. Clyde 2, St. Johnstone 0. Dundee United 1, Ayr 3- Falkirk 4, Motherwell 1. Hamilton 0. Alrdrieonlans 1. Hibernians 0, Dundee 1 Kilmarnock 3, Cowdenbeath 2. Morton 2. St. Mirren 0. Queens Park 2, Celtic 1. Rangers 2, Partlck Thistle 1. Salmo Badminton Club Visits Ymir YMIR, B. C, Jan. 2—The Salmo badminton club came up for a friendly game with the Ymlr club on Monday evening. A lunch was served at the close of the games. The guests from Salmo were: Mlsa Florence Sapples, Miss Gertrude Leahy, Miss Kathleen Leahy, Miss Joyce Dean, O A. Cawley. James Fair, D. Chamberlain Herbert Orutchfield. Alfred Cawley Jr.. and Clifford Dorey. From Nelson Miss Greta Curwen and L. Cook. Senators of Ottawa VI' league fray that saw local aeoond line ■ * stan burnt Into the llnvelWb* tee •" the winning markers. Tallies by Bud Jarrts aad Tex f. TVhite. span Flrat* irtu man, in tt» . second period, wiped out an early Ottawa margin. Hlb Milks, witli tt* ._ aid of Jerry Lowrey, clinched th* deal r wtth a goal in the final period. Gagne registered the lone goal. SUMMARY Pint period— (t) Ottawa, 15:48. Second period—it! Pittsburgh, JerY- ls, (R. South) CM; (3) Pittsburgh. (White) Bryden, 1:53. Third period— (4) Ptltebuigh, MHta (Lowrey) 12:10/ LINEUP Plttafurgh otta*» GOAL Miller ,.-, 1—, oooroii MMMCB Praser — A. Smith R. Smith Clu& "ciSSST MUks .. WING Lowrey H. Kllraa Darrwb - ■--— Plnnacia ' Pittsburgh subs—M. MCKlnnon, Bsry- den, Jarrts, Barton, White, Manners, Spring Ottawa subs—Toubey, ShUda, Nlgts- bor, W. Kilrea. Connor, Oagne. Officials—Goodmsnd and Corbeau. Pine flesh, color stocking an tbs favorite for party frocks thl* saasoa. The delicate use ■ of fagoting said ■ two-color trimming distinguishes many. - of the handmade Import*. Small red fox chokers are belsna nt high-lighted for chrtstmaa gift* In New York. . , ...ai BOWLING and BILLIARDS Bowling and Billiards make a very pleasant pastime any afternoon or eve. ning. Oar up-to-date equipment greatly increases the pleasantness of your game, GELINAS ^m_r— TO«a___N,«Ta, "~^ •II tr. THE TENTH TEE The 10th tee of the beautiful Colwool Golf Course, immediately ln front of the new and palatial club, house, now nearing completion. This course, which 1» r-afetttt tO *• the finest in the Pacific Northwest by such professional* M! Walter Haglt,"Horton Smith, Chick Evans and a long line of otheis. will be the scene of the Empress mid-winter golf tournament to tie fteld between February 17-22. Extra Copies OP The New Year Industrial Edition OF The Daily News May Be Obtained at the Office Mail One to Your Friends 5c a Copy i 3 •• - r mt ■ i i. THE NEI^PJi DAILY HEWS FWDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3,1530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION LEGAL NOTICES *.*2SS» CORMATON OF THE CITY OF NELSON BBODIS—To Mr. and Mre. Walter Brodle. Almeda. California, a daughter svble Jean. January 2. BY-LAW NO. 592 A By-law to raise the sum of ait.00000 to contract >n addition to Xrata\tat School Building othervl.se known u Trafalgar Junior Hlrh flcbool Bunding and to furnish sand equip aame. BENNETT- Amelia Belle. loving { , mother ot Mm. w, A. Rocklltf, w, W. t*r*A Oorabn Bennett, passed away Sunday. The body will He in auto at Howell's funeral Iftna* till 1:15 Friday afternoon, thence to the St. Saviour's ' VS). Tenerable Archdeacon Olwhum ; BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting E. NORMAN AC4.0UNT1NO, At 1MT1M1 GOTEIKMENT REPORTS Box 864. Nelson Assayera Florista officiating. (121)5*1) HAERITT Margaret Ann. beloved wife of j. w. Harrltt. passed awav Thursday. Funeral Services from the Howell Funeral Home Sunday After- . noon at 2 o\-locfc In charge of the -WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of , Rebekah lodge. Rev. TV. C. Mawhlnney Nelaon School District hai submitted | rfflelatlng. 112097 s Ihe "' (11943) (HAS. F. HUNTER ll I.IIIM; INCOME TAX RtTlKNS IIOMKKKKPlNd IWKSTHiATIOXS Box 1191, Nelson, B. O. to the Municipal Council of the said s -^. .—.—_—_— tnti ol Nelson the following detailed l.tvESTOTK rmt KAt.n estimates of the sums required to | r.3t meet extraordinary expenses of the pure BRED COCKER spaniel pup- Board, to wit:— (a) For the Construction of an addition to Trafalgar Junior High School Building tl».000 00 (b) For Architect'sfee U50.00 (o For equipment and furnishing ESS. v.:-'J8« Seats 1900.00 Teachers' desks and chairs. 200.00 2.750 00 (d) trhKrseen contingencies and expense of sale of debentures 2.000.00 Total estimated cost »25.000.00 AND 7VHEREA8 the said Municipal Council has approved of the total estimated coat In respect of the said extraordinary expense as so submitted tn, the Board: py male, make real bird dog. 8. Couch, Box 74. Nelson. (12022) l!msTOf-K WANTED WANTED—Several strong horses. 1400 pounds wsateht. write to Ellis—Colton limited, Boswell. (12201) Ambulance Service HOWELJ, FUNERAL HOME 1!1 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 232 (1J056) Transfer WILLIAMS* TRANSFER B.tooAOC, (07i. ami noon Phone 108 (1208S) E. w. WIDDOWRON. Dm VI Ids Nelson B. C- Standard western charges , (11671)) (Ltlt E. CHOK81.EY. Addre Balmb, B Assayer. Address Reno Oold Mlnee Ltd.. Salmb. B. C (11880. Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES H. DOYLE—Bailiff. Auctioneer Nelson, B. C. : (11881' Chiropractors DR. MTTTIX, X-RAY. CRANHROOK (11881) fillAY, (.II.RI.K Bl.K., vii.sdn 111583' Dentists DR. vA- O. WAI.I.FV—Orlffln mock X-nav. Nelson. B. C. (11884) A. II. OREEN CO.-( OYIRAITQK9 Formtsrlv Oreefl Brni . -mr.lpn Nelson Civil and Mining Er (ineers, B. C. Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (11688- ORIZZELLE'S (iREl.Ml.ll-r.. Nelaot. Cut floWera and fiord designs. (11887 t&he (Dangerous ^(Wj By oKoncy (Barr Q^Mavity WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 842 Cut flowers, potted Plant md florftl R-qab.emB <11688 Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DA-IVSOV—Real EsUte, inaur uice, Rental*. Next Hipper-ton Hard ware. Baiter St. (11689 Photographers OEORGE A. MEEKE8— Artist and Photographer. 715 Baker St. (11881 Engineers H. I>. DAWSON—land Hurvf)..rs. mlu lag and Civil Engineer. Kalso, B. C ____ (11688 Wood Working Factory ati. I.AWSON—Baker St., (nrpentw Joiner Bash and Bard wood. (11609 BVStNBSB pfTORTrNTTir.S (30) ULTRA VIOLET (Artificial EunllghH Lampc for Home Use from $39.50 Also Violet Ray Machines. Send for llustrated pamphlet. Empire Agencies Ltd.. 543 Granville St.. Vancouver. (12089) MISCEI.LANtOl rt WANTm c.«! _ WHEREAS the amount of the ■grant to be received from the Oovern- n^nt ot the Province of Brltlih Colombia ln respect of said build lni la estimated to be seven thousand «7,Q00 00, dollars; AKD WHEREAS In order to provide for the payment or the said extraordinary, expense It Is necessary and expedient for the Corporation of the Cltr of Nelson to doitow the sum of Eighteen thousand (818,00000) dollars. to be paid over upon the order of the said Board of School Trustees as follows: (a) For the construction of said addition to aald school bulldinir 819,00000 (b) For Architect's Pee ........ 1,250.00 w ts Intpnded to create; AND WHEREAS the whole amount of rateable land and improvements of the Murlcn.al:t" of the Citv of Nelson according to the lwt revloed assessment roll In Five Million Three Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Four Hundred and Fifty-four ($5,392,454.00 > Dollars: AND WHEREAS It will be requisite to ntise annuallv bv rate the sum of Six Hundred and Thlrtv-stx and 50100 (8836 50> dollars for naving the debt, nnd the sum of Nine Hundred ($900.00) rioiiors for naving the interest ln re- sne^t of the Bald Debentures: TWfl-trfORE the Municipal Council of the Citv of Nelson tn Council as- pernh'ed enart« as follows: 1. Tt shall be lawful for the Munl- c'nalltv of the Ctt.v of Nelson to bomrn on the credit of the Muni- cloftllty bv whv of debentures here- Innfwr mentioned, from any ner- son or persons, or body or bodies comornte who mav be willing to advnnrv. the same, a sum not etceedlnp in the whole Eighteen thousand (*18,ono.00) dollars, and to rnusp all surh sums so borrowed to he nelri Into the bunds of the Treasu'-er of the said Mun- lelnsiftv tor the purnises and ob- lectc hwrelnbetore rpr't^d. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mavor Of the sntd Muni^toBlttv to cause am numher of debenture*! to br made, executed and issned for the pumose and ob'ert aforesaid not exceeding, however, in the ai7gre- gate the sum of Eighteen thousand f$18.000 00> dollars, and each of the snld debentures helne of the denomlnstlon of not less thnn $100 00. and all such debentures shall hp seiled with the seal of the Munirtnnittv and signed by the Mnvor thereof. 3. "fhe sMd debentures sholl be*n* dnt»» the first d*v of Mav. AD 1t)!-tn ind sh*»ll he mad" -oavnbir in Twentv (20) years from said date '" lawful monev tn Cnnadn nf the office of the Rank of Montreal in»the Title* of Nelson and Vsn- ennver in the Privirir-e of Rri- tl«v> rolnmhin the Citv of WlH- n*w.tr t-n the P^ov'nrp of Manitoh* the C'tv of Toronto in tpP Pro- vf«fe of Ontario, snd the Citv of WANTED -- CUTTER SHAFTS, MrB. Ellis. R. R. No. 1- (12020) THREE MILK COWS—For sale. Applly Mrs. Haines, Harrop. (12040) SIX hcrse power gasoline engine in good condition. D. B, Merry. Annable. B. C. (12039) WANTED TO But—A dairy of about 15 to 20 cows ln Nelson or Kootenay district. Apply Box 12063, (12063) 129) MISCEIXANKOI S WANTED-HOME FOR a good worh horse. for the winter months. Apply Nelson Transfer or to A. D. Emory. (12009) '_°3T AND rOVNll '____'_ [o77 LOST—A canvas auto-cover. Between South Slocan and top of Taghum Sill. Finder please write or call ally News Box No. 12027. (12027) IOR SAIi: OK EXCHANGE <:i;> WILL EXCHANGE— A residential property -South Vancouver earning $30 monthly rental, property in Nel.soo. Further particulars addresa Box 822, Nelson. (12C62) FURNISHED SUITE—507 Silica. isw_ FURNISHED ROOMS. ■■KRSONAl. Phone 755L. (12010) IS) TRUSS TORTURES t-iminatfrt bv weurlng our support*. Thirty clays free trial. Write for booklet. A Lundberg Co., 938 Pencier W.. Vancouver, s120871 KOOM AMI lld.Mll) 111. ROOM AND 10ARD for two laalcs, or two geut!ei.-isnt. Phone IDOL. (11944) MOlSKS FOB RKXT FIT^B ROOMED HOU8E. Moderate rent KODtsou, near Castlegar. J. J. Jttlkins, Robson. (11987) HELP WANTE1I (11)) WANTED—^ Januiiry 8. experlencea cook for file Leland Hotel, Nukuhp. (12051) Clerk, (120921 WANTED-Experienced Apply Queens Hotel. WANTED—Good canvass3er. Apply J. Teague. Room 8, K. W. C. Block. (12044) WANTED—Steady man as partner 'n Garage and filling station. Bf3t location In town. Small capital required. Experience unnecessary. Apply box 12090 Daily News. (12090) WANTED—Elderly woman as working Housekeeper for family of four. Apply statlni w, salary and references, Box 84, Proctor. (12029) <«7 MontrA, in the' ^in^ r*f"onS ' W^lMNEOl'S K'R BALE S5il "w^UlTts"' ,heVT„Vd ' FOR SALE-Chllds cot. Mrs. Kerr. 817 debentures, snd the sold debentures' Vernon st- (12065) shflll hnve attached to them cou pons for the payment of interest SIX horse power gasoline engine in nnd the signature of the Mayor' ff00v condition, D. B. Merry. An- to the interest roimnns mav be ' *--ble. B. C. (12039) ffin."^* BtamPe<1' Pr'ntetl °r ! M1T*TIOXR WANTED „» The snld rtebent'trea Rhill bonr i ' r-'-'*,J- ■ ■j--"™w^<- -....-. .....-.- wj. ........ interest et the rate of Five (JV/., \ WANTED—General housework. Reason- per centum per annum, whirh \ *")_} wages. Apply Box 12Q41, Dally said Interest «hfi?l bP pBvHh]e t*»m*- News. (12041) nnnuallv at the office of tbe Hun* of >Tonfsreol fn the ptt.ien -iforewtd. in lawful monev of ChiukIh oh the TtrsX day of November and the fi^-st day of May each vear. 5. There shall be rftised mid hvirii escb year durin« the currencv of the s» Id debentures the sum of S'x HundrtKi and Thirtv-slx and 50'100 'Jfi38 50) Doll«rp for the pavment of the ssfd debentures ^r^«^e«snm of Nine Hundred (M00.00* Dollflrs for the pavment of interest In rewnert of said debentures, hv r rate sufficient therefor on all rntenhle Innd and improvements within the Nelson School District 6. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the Corporation to negotiate, sell and dispose of said debentures, or anv of them, at such price or or sum and on such terms and conditions as to payment as the Municipal Council may by resolution from time to time appoint or determine, and to authorize thc Treasurer of the said Corporation to pay out of the sum raised bv the sale of said debentures all charges and expenses connected with the preparation, printing, and sale thereof and all other legal incidental expenses. 7. This By-law shall take effect upon the registration thereof as provided by Section 178 of toe "Muni- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD At The Daily News Classified Advertising Department Effective yesterday. January 2nd, rates for Classified and News of the Day advertising m The Daily Nevvs were changed and these two classes of advertising will now be charged for at a line rate, instead of the old word rate. Our reason for making this chansre tvas to bring our iwlicy, in this" respect, to conform with thai of the other daily nc7vspapers, and to enable our out of to»n advertiser, to take advantage of our special rates for Cassified and News of the Day advertisinc All adverttaern urtng the Classified and News of the Dav coIumns"of The Daily Neivs. especially those living out of t07vn. will benefit greatly by this change, for the advantages are many. There will now be no extra cost for charging at The Daily News Classified Advertising Department. Rates are noi7 the same for paid and charged advertising. Classified advertising can now he inserted 6 times for the price of 1. and be cash or charged. Special rates can now be had on long term News of the Day items for cash or credit. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 10c Per Line NEWS OF THE DAY ADVERTISING RATES 20c Per Line Your Choice of Any Style of T(pe The Daily News Classified Advertising Department PHONES 144 and 143 CHAFTCK XXXII ndTtrtl/ln» itu_t it ought to help" iConMaued Jrom reeUrter) whol» utoi*'- He scarcely termed \ "Daddy didn't ban time," Joyce j notice Joyce, giving her only * fended. (unctaiy — "Ho, I l-pM* lio»» Jeeanle ac- " Joyce alltspets over to the"' and ttood abeorbed. vleclng the »'| Irom a new ingle. "Bhe'a pretty food rt npeettii* ' tbe lucred cows and getting what quired. "t gueee tu didn't have any outside conferences." It waa not until hours later, when Jeannie wu ln bed and Joyce waa deeply (ravaged ln cutting ftattttbs out of newspapers on the floor that,, svmts. that girl, dont you thlnt reaching for the scUtors. her fingers en, »U* carew urned to Orainge vrft] countered Cliff's letter on the dress* qulzlcaf glance, ing table. She had unconsciously I "Bhe has pretty good Ideas." ci umpled the envelope and pushed It said stiffly, froms her when ahe had whirled on Mlaa Oarew wis lnatantly sorrr TILLIE THE TOILER the' stool to face Jeamue Now. with a senes of gilt at her forgestfulness, she smoother out the wrinkled pages, But her mind m it4ll half-intent on the -patterns; the letter, aa she read It, fitting trtss-legijfld on the floor, came as an interrUptlMI. At the moment Cliff was nsot so much a warm and living person as a figure in the background almost an abstraction. She was doing it all for CUft ot course, but thai general purpose had ceased to be upparnwst in her thoughts. Sbe had stepped out Into life boldly, expecting to seize what she wanted, then turn and carry lt back to her starting point. But Hie Was not like that. She was caught In Its rapKJs. whirled onward, breathless. Already the night When they had sat by the dying light of tho living room fife seemed very far awuy. ft had iit» flat clearness of a picture ln memory. CHAPTER XX.MH If Cliff had not stopped to thinJ: before ha.' wrote his letter, he might have warmed tint memory to living reality once again. But he had made its tone Carefully encouraging. Me had stifled the «ry of his loneliness, of his need of her. It WM bad enough as lt was — he would r_* nwke It worse by whlrming! He was not a child, to drag at her skirts! If sho could stand lt — and. smiling bitterly, her own letter OtMtl before him. he judged that she was sUuidlup it very well indeed — his masculine pride revolted at the thought of emotional dependence. The least b« Could do was to hold up his end. He could not drag her back by the tether of his love. If she name, she must come not for his sake but Of her own will. Joyce read the letter through once, and slipped It Into the pocket of her sewing apron. Then, her mouth pursued with pins and Jeunnle's round comb thrust rakishly through her hair to hold it out of her eyes, she bent once more over the newspaper patterns on the floor. Orainge saw very little of Joyce in the week that followed. The art room WaB empty now after closing time, and though he always opened tho door softly, to make sure, he was no longer rewarded by the sight of a yellow hcaa bent over the drawing board During the day she was busy with Miss Carew,.' rehearsing for the fashion show, for raiding the the drapery department for suitable "back drops." Sometimes for the pleasure of watching her, he stood unobserved against the wall, while she darted forward, rearranging the order of the slowly parading models. "Colors muBt flow!" she explained to Miss Carew, as she skipped back th her post of observation. The buyer turned the sharp and friendly gaze of her spectacled middle- aged eyes on the girl at her side and laid a kindly, restraining han.1 on her arm. "You'll wear yourself out at this rate." she said. "After all this is only a style show, not an art exhibition "I can't help lt—your gowns are really lovely. Only that bronszy satin one is wasted on the blonde little girl at the end. There's a girl downstairs at the drug counter with real auburn hair—I saw her as I came in this morning. She'd be Just the one for it Do you suppose we could get her?' "I don't know." Miss Carewe de. murred. "They don't like us to take in too many girls from their work In other departments. Besides,'1 she added with' the cynicism of experience, "It'll probably be a drab little blonde who'll buy lt." "Maybe so," Joyce suggested astutely, "but she won't know that. If she sees the drug girl ln lt first she'll always Imagine that that's Just what she's looking like when she puts lt on.'- Grainge stepped quietly forward. "I'll speak to the floor manager about lending us tho girl from the drug department lf you like, Miss Carew," he said. -After all, as an she had tried to bait him. Her restricted spisterhood was greatly livened by a keen-eyed, vlcaj search for romance. •She's young." she said softly, she sees an obstacle, ihe Just goes < and swats lt—like the walls of JerlclJ she added cryptically. But Orainge was scarcely llsteni| He lingered, watting for Joyce as girls left the Improvised platfc Miss Carew, with unappreciated had disappeared. Joyce turned to him at once. "I don't think 111 have to wear s bathing suit.' she said, smiling, told him of her interview with Rosenblatt. "You know, he's kind of funny old European Sew, I tremble to think what his Judgme| on our corksure AmericanizatKto tlvltlfcs would be—but I Imagine yet appreciate htm for all that," she end^ Though he missed the houra had spent waiting for the click of h| opening door ln the empty bulldtn Grainge treasured the sense that the! common enterprise had drawn thst| subtly closer. He declined invltatla and dreamed away the solitary evei Ings In hia flat. He eren left symphony concert at the intermtssld because music interrupted the prd longed and Inaudible conversations h| held with Joyce In her absence, watched for her in the morning! noting the strained look which lonl hours of night work hM brought " her face. "I ought never to have promised them In a week!" Joyce told hersell asrain and again as she sat befon Marjorie's sewing machine, which na^ been moved Into the dining roon where lt would not disturb Jeannie! But she had promised and it must tseT done. The promise seetned somehow! less concerned with Mr. Rosenblatq than with Robert Grainfce. warning of danger sent by the stlngj Ing of her nerves, the taut trembMOT oif her body when they walked froir the store together, was submergec under physical fatigue and the de-l mands on her concentrated attention.! In this new relation there was safety! —though she had never recognized thel need of safety. She had unconsciously I passed the point where she could con-l slder the alternative of no relation at all. Her hidden thoughts flowed accompanied by the stesidy staccato drone of the sewing machine. She looked \sts. stsirtled. to find Marjorle standing at her elbow. "Aren't you about ready to go to bed?" Joyce emptied har mouth of pins. "Not yet. Don't you want to sit a while and cheer me on?" There was a note of appeal ln her voice. The presence of Marjorle brought an unacknowledged relief. "I'd like to. I'll make us both cup of coffee, If you can spare corner of the dining table," Joyce transferred a heap of rostf colored goods from the table to chair. "I'm ever so glad you came Hi It'll do me good to have somebod to talk to. You sec." she said snipping and pinning while she talked "when I saw those Mexican glrli whipping stuff together at a mile minute. I realized that I've got tc simplify. I' these things are hard to make, they'll be too expensive. The trick ts to keep the basic idea, and yet make them easy to put together." This, she told herself, wsa what she had been thlnklni about all along, before Marjorle canM In. "You're awfully good. Majorle," ah< said, sniffing the aroma from the gurgling percolator "I Just hope I can do something worth while for you some time." (Continued tomorrow Akron, Ohio had 64 traffic fatalities last year. By Westover cipal Act" This " By-law may be cited for all purposes as "Trafalgar Junior Hilrti School By-law 1929". DONE AND PASSED in Council assembled the 30th day ot December A. D. 1929. Reconsidered. finally passed aims SOopted the day of 1 anuary 2nd. 1930. (120 0 (12094) Mayor City Clerk NOTICE 'Take notice that the above is a sVue copy of the proposed By-law upon Which the vote of the electors of the Municipality of the City of Nelson Will be taken on Thursday, the sixteenth day of January, 1930, between sjbe hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 rclock P. M. ln the Council Chamber ■f the City Hall, at the corner of front and Ward Streets. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. ■elson. British Columbia, January 2nd. 1930. (13094) J Three Chinese porcelain vases which ■armed part of an altar set tn the Temple of Ksl Ling over 300 years jko have recently been brougl ♦. to pODdon, and among their earliest and enthusiastic admirers were the Queen, Princess Mary and Lady Pa- sjrwa Ramsay, whila the Queen of .ed toe giilerl s • -hey are dl-- TH'S IS TB£p>-BLB, MISS IcLIWteER- WHAT'S THE MATTEC?AR.E VOU IN LOVEZ -ybU2, SPEt-V,IM(S IS ATOOCtOUS? Vou pi PuMCUAT* OtJ »*?> A\MF\JL BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua THAT". A F1ME DOCTOR I COT HE TOLD ME i'O BE UP *iM* OUT 8T TO-D-ST AIO' 8-f GO-a>f- MT TOOT HUR-fb -WCTRWE TO-73AT THAJM1T OID A -WEEK sCvGO __- .______________■_ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1980 ** PagS Nina'^H B. C. EXCHANGES iWGSlRGTEST OF TRANSFER TAX Brokerage 'Firm Refuses to *Pay Impost on One of Its Trades TnCTIHIA, B. C. Jan. 2—British COtVlTs r .tOC" -Xlls -, •- < proceeding, to test the federal stock transfer tax ln effect since July 1 laat, since which date collection, from ts*.*** r. '■ • v 1 .verged $1,000 daily By advice of counsel, the validity of the Impost Is challenged on constitutional grounds th. enabling legislation being held ultra vires of the Dominion parliament. The test ac'l'n iiatu h Io o . ., concrete transaction:: Miller Court & Co., sold to W . P. Irvin _ Oo. i.000 shares Of Mayland at $2.10 and uy pre-arransgsem«tt reliw^l to affix t)se transfer stamp., amounting to $10. At the same ttna through Boitcitors Grossman and Rolland, acting for all Exchange members, they formally notified Collector O, A Allen t-l th" D ***s nl oi -nland Rt**' tie of their refusal to affix tho stamps thus inviting government action to compel the payment whtch will be by thi Issuance of writs against both buyer and seller as equal ln liability. The tax calls for levy of one- tenth of a cent ou each share sold at from one to 50 cents; on.- Quarter of a cent per share one shares wiling at 50 cents to $1: one cent on shares selling from $1 to $3; two cents on shares selling from $3 to $20: threee cents on shares from $20 to $100 arid four cents on shares over $100. While the opposition will be pressed on the ground that the tax Is a grossly unfair Imposition and because of tn- exr-n. ■ i-tch -t p null's traders In low-priced stocks, it will o ut oi .ts Ipv-ksoi, of provincial rights by the Federal Government that the Issue will be fought CLAIsM TAX INTEBIEREM i: Thc legal view Is that the tax ls an unwarranted Interference with the property and civil lights prerogatives of the Provincial Government The act says that a man may not sell his stock exspept under certain conditions, namely the fixing of a view 1. that the Dominion Government is not acting constitutionally by any such enactment An organized movement has also ' . t ,. the stock ex changes ln the Dominion organized Into one co-ordinating force acting under one apeclal committee, so that a united front may be presented in the battle that lies ahead I- se nn In the opposition has been taken by the Vancouver exchange, this exchange tradad over the board, the -Eastern being the heaviest sufferer because of the preponderance of low prices stock exchanges are also actively in- "V th" fleet Of tereated It is proposed that the action opening up the whole issue in parlla- ment'haxt seMlon If the impost cannot be killed com- ppetely the hope ls entertained that It may be modified to such an extent that the small priced stocks will not be called on to pay such a heavy tax burden r Christmas Weather Mild at Greenwood OBUNWOOD, B. C. Jan. z.—Greenwood has been enjoying the mildest Christmas season lt has had lor many years. The temperature was between 80 and 40 which met with the approval of all but the skaters and curlers. LIST POLE CONTRACT qmenwood, b. c. Jan. 2—a large pole contract on Boundary creek ha. been let to the Christian Community ol Universal Brotherhood. ■The extract will take about 12 months to complete. ■Alabama makes llauor purchaser a criminal. Average Age of Family Is 73 Year SCHOOL CONCERT AT BONNINGTON GREAT SUCCESS sSeventy-tiWtp years is thCftVerarre -ise o< fiv. members of one family who are hoklinp- a reunioii hero after not having been together for forty-two years. The family is shown in tho above photograph. From left to right they are: Front row—Mrs. Jogephine Hughes Maguire, Minneapolis, 59; Mrs. Elizabeth Ker- i.-nn, 53 Darling Ave., Toronto, 83- Mrs Joan Wood, 371 Lauder Ave., Toronto 81 Back row-John P. Hughes, 603A Queens £ U ■'J01™,10' 72= G- W. Hughes, Waterloo, ■jowa, in. All its members were born on the farm nome of their parents in Tt'CUmseh tu/m, ' the arrangements and acted as plan- JMp. Slmcoe county. Their m^her HveTto be !>2 and their father 77. BONNINGTON PALLS, B. C. Jan. 2.— The public school Christmas concert held In ths h*U with Its yuleUde decorations of red bells, holly wreaths I and cedar boughs was admitted to be one of the best presentations of it* kind liven for aome years. The opening chorus "Holy Night" by the school was realistic in Its arrangement of the scene showing the babe ln the manger and the shepherds with j the only light radiating from a silver star. Harold Long followed with a recitation, "The Darkles* Welcome". The humorous .recitation of James Thomson, "When Father Carves the Duck", received great applause, as well tv. t he character recitation "A Crippled Dolly" by Doreen Long. Other recitations of merit were given bv Dorothy Johnson, Wlnnlfred Ridge, Elmore Ridge. Walter Poufleet, Doug- la* Elsdon, Bobby El ad on. The play "Newsboy Tim" the principal characters were: "Bobby" Elsdon, Phylis Motley and Mary Brown and Orades II and III. An Innovation was "A Darkey Song" by Ruth Wllley and Madeline Harris. , The final play was "Santa Claus's Substitute" in which James Thompson took the part of Santa Claus. Other characters were: Mrs. Santa Claus, Elizabeth Thompson; Santa Claus's substitute, Mary Brown; Brownie, Nora Brown: Mr. Beecher, Harold Long; Mrs, Beecher, Madeline Harris; Miss Primrose, Phylis Motley, Mr. Jones, Walter Pou)flett. Others taking part ln the program were Mary Long, David Motley and Ralph Thompson. Gordon Thompson, the chairman kept in touch with Father Christmas who arrived shortly after the conclusion of the final carol "Noel" by thc school, who was personated by P. O. Bird, kept each child merry while waiting expectantly for a pre MM. Mrs. W. C. Motley rotated with Ymir Notes YMIR, B. C, Jan. 3.—Mr, and Mis H. Stevens had as thetr guests on Burgess and Mra, W. B. Mclsaac, Curwen, Mrs, B. C. Mclsaac, Miss M. Burgess and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. New Years eve Mr. and Mrs. S. A. L. Cook of Nelfon was a Ymir visitor NEW DOCTOR FOR NEW DENVER NOW OHEENWCODj B. C. Jan. 2-Dr. A. I, Fraooti who was superliileiKlnis of Ihe Orceiiwiod hospital three years HO Md hm since been' located at B C. passed through the city yessseidisy 0,1 his, way to New Denver n rs,r ^„"Kt - *■-:-««-"„= Mr. an dMrs, S. A, Curwen A. Burgess Jr. and Miss M. Burs.ss were Nelson visitors on Monday, Mrs. L. M. Prochnow hnd a." lier tea hour guests on Tuesday Mrs. E, Daly, Mrs. S. A. Curwen and Mrs. W, B Mclsaac. Mrs. H. Stevens had as her ten hour gueste on Tuesday Mrs. J, H, Clarke and family. Miss Greta Curwen left for her home In Nelson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson and their son Elmer were Nelson visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emilson had as their dinner guests on. New Years day Mrs. Grace Grant, Jack and Jim Grant. Miss Catherine Rankin, J. B. Bremner John Bremner, Pred Larson and Miss Mildred Sortome of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gille had as their guest on New Year's day Mrs. F.. M. Gllle. YMIH, B C. Jan. 2—Mr. and Mrs physician. Rock Creek Not es ROCK CREEK, B. C Jan. 2-Mr. P. J. White of Qrwnw-OM wfs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. RJchter of Kettle Valley during ihe festive ft "John Walker of Berfen was the guest of Jack Thompson of Kettle Valley recently. "Scotty" Fawns bagpipe player from Midway, was the guest oi Oftpfcain and Mrs. Brew recently. Mr. and Mrs. Br-, an Palmer of Kettle Valley were the guests of their son- in-law and daughter recent I?. Charles Johnson or Kettle Valley fcai returned from orand Forks, having spent Christmas holiday there with his sister. Violet Johuf-on. Research Man al Chapman Goes to Sherrit-Gordor Kaslo Notes KASLO, B. C. Jan. %—A ouiet wed» Ing took place Saturday evening when Dalla D. second daughter or the late Pat Perkins and Mrs. Perkins was united ln marriage to Arthur Lythgoe. Bev. K. L. Best officiate. Mlas Violet Perkins. sister cf the bride was bridesmaid and the groom was supported by his brother, Ernie Lythgoe. Tbe wedding took place at the home of the brides mother.. The couple left for a short honeymoon Sunday after which they will make their home in Creston. MIA Elizabeth Olegerlch entertained a few friends at a Jolly party Saturday evening Miss Prances Latham. Music, games etc. with dainty refreshments were the oruer of the evening. Those present were: Mis* Elsie Mercer of Cranbrook, Miss Thyra Carlson, Miss Ethel Graham, Mlas Phylis Chandelr, Miss Latham, P. M. Elder, B. F. Palmer and "Kipper" Hermat. Mr .and Mrs. L. 8. MeKinnon of Nelson spent Christmas in the city with the latter'B parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor. Page McPhee, C. M. and S. aviation Instructor at Creston, ls spending the holidays here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McPhee. A. Lythgoe of Crston was the guest of Mrs. P. Perkins the latter part of the week . Miss Dalla Perk inns of Marysvllle and Miss Violet Perkins of Kimberley spent the holidays here with their mother Mrs P. Perkins. Miss Queen ie McQueen, principal of the Invermere public school, ls visiting her parent., Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen. Mlas Francis Lathmam was hostess to a number of girl friends at a Jolly Christmas Eve party. Ernie Lythgoe of Creston was the week guest guest of Mrs. P. P. Perking. Miss Frances Fowler of Rlondel Is visiting friends in the city. Miss Emellne Wilson has returned from Nelson whero he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Whitehouse Jjt\sn Charlotte Speaker of Nelson FERNIE ROTAEIANS WELCOME NEWEST MEMBER TO CLUB 1st for the entertainment. Great credit waB given the school teacher, Maurice Walker for the creditable manner in which the program was carried thReV.rehshments were served later in i __* lirrlved in *• city to n"*0 her the evening through the kindness of the ladles followed by a social cven- \ tng of music and dancing. home * Cameron Clarke has returned home from a few days visit with friends in Rossland. Mrs. H. D. Dawson and daughter FERNIE, B. C. Jan. 2—At a luncheon of tha Fernie Rotary club oo Matt- day Rotarian .Alfred Cummins* waa chosen to extend the official welcome of the club to their new taember Prank B. Buhr. It gave him particular pleasure, said Mr. Cummlngs to do this since the incoming member was a mining and himself a civil engineer. Mr. Cummings explained tht- tb* Rotary club had practically no ritual. If tt had begun a century or two ago lt would no doubt have an elaborate ritual, but lt was a product of the 20th century which believed ln the simplification of forms. It fitted the needs of this time as was amply -proven by the *__pld way the Rotary Idea had spread over most of the countries of the world. The main ideal of the club was service, both as a club and aa individuals. The service of Rotarians as Individuals had far exceeded their activities as a club aald Mr. Cummlngs. George Appleyard of New York city waa also a guest at this luncheon. Sill III SI4H AN .NOTES SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. Jan. 2.— Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCabe were Nelson visitors on New Years eve. Mr and Mrs. A. MeCrone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Batley and Gordon Batley were motorists to Nelson Tuesday. ikknii: NOTES FERNIE, B. C, Jan. 2.—Mr. antl ; Isobel are spending the holidays in KIMBERLEY, B. c.. Jan 2—Stanley MrB AlfretI Cummlngs entertained :.'Nelson with Mr, Dawson. Gray l fthe Research Department ot nurn^er of- friends at a bridge parti h. Giegerich and Miss Elizabeth Gray if the Research Department of in Monda>' evening at which out-of- , olegerlch have returned from Cran- tlie Concentrator it Chapman i "iwn KUGStF' wcre Mr* ana" Mrs* QeorKf being transferred to SherrJt-G5rtloi 'nplcyerd. formerly of Fernie but nov ■gase Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? RUB Musterole well into -your chest . and throat—almost instantly you 11 feel easier. Repeat the Musterofe-rub once an hour for five hours ■. • what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold reme- Mining properties foi i [«w month The family will accompany him a* lar as Winnipeg where they will visp witli Mrs. Gray's brother T New York City. High honors he evening's play were won by Mr? \. B. Sanborn for the ladies and Mr V B. Sanborn for the gentlemen Thi invited guests included Mr. ant' brook where th«y spent Christmas j dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredients in Musterole. b It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy. All druggists. with the former's son-in-law and j daughter Dr and Mrs. G. E. L. Mc- | Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillis have as ! tbelr guest their daughter Miss Kath- \ \V\IKS F1VF Ulln. m. „-,, Mrs. H. W. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H eriI»- <»"]s °' Tr*»- mim lv '" l *m*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Lip ] A. J. Harris has returned from a ",,t,m>u iu..-dt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm, Johnson, j business visit to Fullman Wn. PORTLAND. |le . Jan. 2,—Leslie Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennet. Mr. and Mrs. A [ Sherwood recenilv Qelebrated tu Bth J Moff-u. Mi*, and Mrs. G. Moses: New York reports that possibly as birthday by walking five and l half. Mr. ancl Mrs. Sanborn. Mr, and Mrs a reaction to the scarlet, green am , •Mies from hi. hone to Ok* ctty i Appleyard. Mr. antl Mrs. H. A, Har-, blue fingernail embellslhment which! AfU'i* discovering t» had walked the ri-'-t.n. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Sudd.iby. ' has attained such publicity this sea- ] dlstanei In an hour and ten minutes. Mr. nnd Mrs. m. a. Kastner. ! son, Antotne has introduced a new ho expressed the fear that be ■ . Pearl polish which is made of pearl slipping, because hc made the trip Wild, turkey killed near Reedsville. : rssonlce mixed with liquid polish and a year ago in four minutes less time. Pa., weighed 25 pounds. i the effect is pearly sheen. L. P. Bond had as theiir guests on ' "r- * "ci Mrfi- *• Hntton 0f near Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J, M , ^%1 ?■ ?tccomp(Ulieti b* their a«nt ome and Mi*, Eileen Gille. Mr .*. w- .Hatt0!_ »?*•" l° Rock Creek Mlsa Greta Curwen of Nelson is I Ymlr guest visitor this weH and s the guest of her brother and sister-in laaw Mr and Mrs. 8. A. Curwen. visiting Mn, E. -Hutton. Km. J. Lindsay, of near Myncaster returned to her home from Orand Porks, last week, having been a patient Miss Mildred Sortome of Nelson £ Dl' Kln.*-ston.s hospital for a couple is the guest of Miss Jennie Ramkins 0l "«»">•■ •>» ■* ™l»rted to be much of Sunnyview ranch-for a few days, ["-^oved m heath and hopes short- Miss C Turner spent the holidays-" *<» be entirely convalescent, at Columbia Gardens the guest of Mr _» "'ld„ *»■ _• °* Thompson of brothe-in law ancl sister Mr. and Mrs, p"^ Valtey entertained at a large R Turner nouse piirty ou Christmas Day at 'p^v c' Addyman of east Trail to J*-1' Whiteleaf residence in honor spending'a couple of days here, this ■ ™' daughter, Ethel Thompson week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B Stevenson. Grease .should be removed from silver candlesticks by wiping them with a cloth wrung out of very hot, soapy water. #0$&> .*£&/;?** m of Duncan .The heme was beautlfuly fleoorated with Christmas decoration for the occasion, Mrs, Thompson made a delightful hostess. Twenty-two guests sat down to a delightful supper ootn- posed of the good old-time Christmas fare, turkey, mince pies on p.mn pudding. Afterwards games ond danc- fag wore greatly enjoyed. In the curly part of the morning the guests departed tc their home:;. Among the many gutttl were A. J, Lundevs, Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs C. Weed, L. Brew, J. Walker. G. Weed and Aretta Weed. .■M-W&. H Hundreds of Nelson Women I Have installed modern Electrical Appliances during; the past year These women are now enjoying a freedom from unnecessary household duties which was only made possible by the addition of one or two of our labor saving devices. Call and see them Columbia Electric Ltd. < Nelson Phone 695 , Kimberley Fernie Notes FERNIE, B. C. Jan. 2—Miss Janet Carrie If Nelson is visiting in town for a few days, the guest of Mrs. R, R, Brown. A numb?r of parties of all kinds have been ananged in her honor. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ajfred Cummings and Virginia entertained a number of Mtss Carrie's former pupils at the tea hour.. On Sunday afternoon Mr nnd Mrs. H*irvey Brown had a number of ladies and gentlemen in for tea to meet Mtss Carrie. Among the invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Liphardt; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Irvine; and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Cummngs Miss Carle left Tuesday morning for Spokane where she spent New Year'* Leonard Telfer Mining Engineer for the c. M. and S. Co. Trail, soent Christmas vacation in Fernie. Mr. and Mrs. George Appleyard of New York City are spending Christmas and New Year's the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sanborn. Douglas Wallace entertained a large number of the younger set on Monday evening ln honor of his mother's gcest Miss Francis Dippio of Calgary. Rlss Workman, of Vancouver is spending the Christinas vacation with hts parents Dr. and Mrs. Workman, of Coal Creek. Introducing the DYNAMIC NEW EC N .FOUR DOOR SEDAN *I245 Harrop Notes HARROP B .C. Jan. 2—R. Quin, Jr. returned Sunday morning to Kimberley after spending Christmas week with his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. R. Quin. Bert Fitchctt returned home re- centy after having spent several months vlth relatives in Vancouver. Miss Marjorle Knauf has arrived, home from SarrKl, Atla. and will spent her holidays here. tOXCEKT AT ROCK CRIirK ROCK CREEK, B. C, Jan. 2.—Rock Creek Women's Institute gave Its a/.iusl children's Christmas treat in Riverside hall on Saturday. Owing t;o the pold weather not so many children attended aa was usual. The tea was served about 4 o'clock In the afternoon, which the children did ample Justice to. Afterward the children took part In games and singing. C'ar.dv. nuts and otanges were distributed. Two buffalo, slaughtered at Cincinnati Zoo, were sold to Dayton, Ohio, butcher. Dynamic New Erskina Regal Sedan, for five—wood wheals and trunfc racfe standard equipment—-$13.15 at the factory. Wire wheels and govern ment taxes extra 1 1 4 - I N C H W II E E I. B A S E More power per pound than any other car under $1300 It'S a big cap—full 114-inch whcelbase. It's a powerful car—its 70 horsepower delivers more power per spoiind of weight than any other car under $1300. It's a fast car—your daring dictates the speed you travel. U's a comfortable car—with hydraulic shock absorbers, long springs, deep cushions and generous head and leg room. It's a safe car—with never-failing four-wheel brakes, rugged double-drop frame, cam and lever steering and a steering wheel with an unbreakable steel core. A significant car, first of its type and price—buill by SUidebaker to its 78-year standards of quality. Those who can command the best will drive no smarter-looking cars than thJR. Its design is as modern as the dynamic new skyscraper architecture of the day. Only by actually seeing and driving t hc new Erskine can you know how imp- Mivcly it interprets the spirit of these tremendous times. 70-Horsepouer, Studebaker-Built Motor—114-Inch Wheelbase— Motor Cushioned in Lite Rubber—/Yeu, Burgess Acoustic Muffler— Lan- chester I titration Damper—Double- Drop Frame—sVeic Type Erskine- Btsndix Duo-Servo Four-—'heel Brakes—Timfcrn Tapes—d Roller Bearings—Adjustable Front Seat and Steering C.eluBtss™Chevmittm Plating—K Miles Per Hour Been When NEW. ERSKINE MODELS AND PRICES Landau, for Five a . . $1410 SetUn, for Five . . , IMS Regal Sedan, for Five a , 1335 Tourer, for FWa , • | • M*» 7 '..»ll|»«s. for TWO as *\ « - as 1155 Coupe, for Four a • t HM Club Sedan, for Fire . . 11M All Prices f. o. b. WedkereUU. Gtsverntrient taxes extra Phone 43 Kootenay Garage Nelson, B. C. Josephine St. BUILT BY STUDEBAKER vr» BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS fr Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1930 SOMETHING for NOTHING Colgate & Co, are distributing through us their New Year's Gift to you. This Gift consists of a sturdily-built Tooth Brush designed by the Department of Dental Education to clean in the way dentists recommend, together Tvith two large tuties of Colgate's Dental Cream. A TOTAL VALUE OF SU.OO TO BE GIVEN TO YOU FOR 50c Call today for yours, as we have only a limited supply Mann, Rutherford Co. Dispensing Druggists. Prompt Delivery Special Attentiomi to Mail Orders GOOD SMELTER RETURNS FROM BRANDON MINE -lean ore encountered in many places. K winw down 26 feet has two feet of clean ore awl five feet of $00 ore, the former of a grade to net at present prices over $100 clear. Mr. Brandon state*. Four different places on the track level where short croea- cuts have been put ln on account of vein being so wida, H>ow high .grade mill feed all across the face and tha full length of the crosscut. Tbe c.; Ht nt mm m A«-^M_««_tl Rtopea m three-different places 60 feet Shipment of 3;» Tons Averages! apart haVe from six inches to a% Over $87; Baby Tram Learn to Earn Nelson Business College 5 44-TAXI AND TRANSFER , Finest *3edan Oars ln the City Open Day and Night 'WEEKS'1 Elks Taxl-TransEer Phoni 77 SEDAN CABS OAT AND NIOHT SEBVICf BAOOAOI ud EXPRESS City Drug Go. NELRON-S DISPENSING CHEMIST!- Films, Kodak,, Drags, stationer. Mall order, promptly dlnputched BOX lOSi NELSON, 11. C. PHONE I' roar ln and tn jour wrKht rrw Phone 44 Boi 58 mtet Mrr-" "" ' ""'" TABLETS mar Colds. Constipation and Headaches £ Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists * 407 Baker Phone 1 I niOHT Is the most important, * \ sense used in .school life. *J Our children are forced to use p thla faculty to excess as the main artery of knowledge la the optic road to the brain. Bach child's eyes should be carefully examined by a recognized optometrist before returning to school. We will advise you as to whether your child needs glasses. J. O. Patenaude OMMMtrtt and ni.ti.liin Expert Optical Hervlce *i!_tT*ti^)t !! i> : Order Newcastle Coal From Leslie Fuel Co. You will like Newcastle. It's free from soot and lasts longer. Leslie Fuel Co. PHONE S3 Wholesale and Retail 421 Baker Work Clothes Yes! We keep an exceptionally l'a r g e stock of clothing for the miner, lumberman or the outdoor worker. Heavy Wool Shirts Carss Wool Pants Red and Blue Label Underwear Mackinaw Coats and Shirts Heavy Rubbers Gloves and Mitts Blankets QILKERS Installed YEARS DEVELOPMENT HAS GftOD RESULTS Top Level Has Produced $100,- 000 Clean 'Ore; Many levels Development work of the year on the Cai.'adian-Br.-andon property at Sahdon, highly satisfactory from the point ot view of extension of ore reserves, has been crowned by the shipment to Trail of 35'i tons of lead ore. from which J. M, Brandon, locator and owner, received returns of »3,080, or at the rnte of W7.37 .per ton . A recent addition to equipment was installation of a baby tram to lower the ore from the portnl of No, 1 level to the flat in front of the bunkhouse -. Mr. Brandon has had thla combined property under development lor many yeara, gradually extending the underground workings. provlnK ore .bodies, and rounding It into shape. TWO SHOOT* |'|»PKR LKVU Of the throe proven ore-bearing veins on this property, No. 1 vein so far ha** been the clean ore producer, nnd mosLly from No. 1 level, the level at highest point has *_*_o feet of backs on it about 1000 feet nf tunnel work has been done, half of this work beinK hvpuy ore. Two distinct ore shoots have been found by this work. One that so far proven for about 100 feet in length has two or Lhree feet of clean ore and severni feet of high grade mill ore thnt will net some $35 to $40 above freight snd treatment when nulled. Clean ore shipped from (his of« shoOl i.iv« values oi 10 -per cent sUver, 00 pif eent lend und io per OWfct mn-. continuation of this drift ai flrsl »n< countered only .^mall stringers oi ote not sufficient to pay. tnen a shoot of another kind of clean lead ore with very little zinc. This ore shoot has been proven continuous for over 400 feet with an nverage width oi the vein from 12 to 15 feet, with two feet ol . iSay it With Flowers START 1930 RIGHT RESOLVE to order your CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS from the Nelson Flower Shoppe PHONE 233 QAndrews & Andrews feet of clean lead ore, snd ln all of theae slopes the aides and top are ■dl mill ore, Several estimates by engineers give approilmately 30,000 tons in the fill from th estopes, Mr. Brandon (.tales, and 30 assays from the fill gave an average of 30 .per cent silver, 10 .per cent lend and l per cent zinc. LAftGI OITPTT Back in No. 1 level of this vein will average 150 feet. Clean ore sacked and shipped from this level. Mr. Brandon states, returned $100,000 the mill ore being left In the mine. As fully three-fifths ol the backs this level ls virgin, there ls a great tonnage yet to be mined on this level in addition to mill are opened, and there ls also tonnage of unknown volume in the great area partially de- velop«i below. No, 3 level, 100 feet below No. 1 level, has a mill ore shoot 110 feet long and from two to five feet wide. with average valuta of 28 per cent cent sliver. 37 per cent zinc and 3 .per cent lead. The extent of this shoot hss not been determined. Ultimately Mr. Brandon expects to prove this level both the shoots thnt have proven so valuable above. No. 3 level has no ore proven ns yet and requires more development. No. 3 is 320 feel lower than No. 4 level over 200 feet lower than No. 3 requires more work also. in i r (iki \i so No. 8 level 321 icet, below No. 4 nt nn approximate depth of 700 feet, has the richest ore shoot of all so far paoven by smelter ret urns. 30 tons idvii.t"! over $0,200 gross return, or i*r ton, 138 ozs. silver, 71 per cent lead and 10 per cent /inc. This was n sinking proposition and water interfered with the mining. Pumping will be necessary for thi* development. The No. 2 vein on the (south side or Canndian-Brandon property ls virgin nnd has ore exposed for 300 feet, the vein being about five feel wide a at, rout alnlng n large tonnage. No. ;) vein thnt parallels No. 1 at a distance of about 600 feet, has been stripped for 400 feet, and shows good mill ore all the way. A tunnel waa started on this vein about 500 feet from the summit at the same level as No. 1 tunnel of the muin vein, with about 40 feet of tunnel to date, there are two stringers of clean ore on each wall and some good mill ore between that ls five to six feet wide. Mr. Brandon has 20 tons of high grade sacked from thla shoot thnt will average $100 per ton. He . anticipates even more extensive development work in 1930, W. R. Campion Groceries Our Phone No. Is 121 For Highest Quality in High Glass Groceries You Are Assured of the Best Prices We are making some very special reductions on groceries that we ijre overstocked on Just to mention a few items: Jelly Powders, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sweet Chow Norwegian Sardines, Sliced Pineapple, Ripe Olives, Queen Olives, and several (fther Premium Deals, Several lines of Plug' and Cut Tobacco at cost. Our Phone No. Is JOI Deliveries Twice l)aily Faii-view and Uphill Extra Trousers Free For this month Fit Reform are giving an extra pair of pants free with any made-to-order suit] Now is your chance to get a suit made to your individual measure with an extra pair of pants at no extra cost Perfect fit absolutely guaranteed. Quality Service Satisfaction Barnes to Pursue Policy Similar to That of the Past BRITISH MEDICOES C0M1NGT0 CANADA Convention of British Association at Winnipeg Next Au-» gust Will Iking Leaders WlrTNIPEG, Man., Jan. 2.—Leaders in the world of medicine will (rather on western Canadian soil when the .1 luimtsjit ui turn gictti W-JWJ. i No Range to Light If You I Cook by Electricity I U Just turn a switch and the heat Ls on— just any degree of heat you want. And it stays at the degree you want, no ups and downs of heat as with older methods. Grocery Specials -1 can*. Hli.ss Mountain Pineapple * .50 3 Cans Pilchards 40 •i lbs. Smoked Iladille rUMsfr M 2 lbs. Pork sauna*. .50 Mllced Premium llHcon l»fr lb 55 Special mlxe.l randy, per lb .20 sweet BliK-ulti, special per lb .25 New Laid KM", per dozen .60 0 i ans of Peas, ('orn or Tomatoes 1,00 4 Tins Clark's Soups 3.1 Large Packets soils. 111-..ills .20 Large Packets Graham Wafers .40 lllue Klbbi.li toffee with silver spoon, per lb 70 The Sugar Bowl Grocery For Service and Satisfaction Phone 110 CIVIC ELECTIONS INTEREST BECOMES MORE ACUTE HERS Two Candidates in the Field for the Mayoralty; May Be Another Within the past few days rumblings of the approaching civltf elections have .become much more pronounced, due partially to the approach of nominations and election dates and partially to the various angles which the contest presents st present. Nominations will tftke place on Monday. January tt, nod elections on Thursday, January 16. In the field for the ip-^yorallty there are, at present, two citizens who have made known their intentions of-running for this offlc«, t gtamely, Mayor R. D. Barnes and J. A- McDonald, former mayor. Yesterday rumors were prevalent throughout the city to thc effect J, P. Morgan, alderman, was also entering the field for this position, However, Mjr. Morgan stated last night that as yet he had no announcement to make concerning thc matter. Those of Nelson's citizens who have signified their intention of entering the aldermanic race are J. B. Gray, W. R. Campion nnd R. E. Redpath. Aldermen whose terms are up thl. year are R. A. Peebles, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, and J. P. Morgan. Three members of the school board retire this year, namely, John Notman, chairman, R. H. Maber and W. R. Campion. As yet J. R. Ramsden ls the only person who has announced his intentions of coming out for the school board. One member will be elected to the police commission this yeer In place of w. T. Choatew who retires. It ls understood that Fred Ewlng will be ln tho field for this position. i.i.i" iu t.>e J.A.C.Laughton, R.O. Specialising ln Con ecting Defective : Sight by Proper Glasses Quick Repair Service GRIFFIN BLOCK PHONE US To the citizens of Nelson: Two -weeks ego I was Interviewed by a delegation who presented me with a petition signed by a large number of citizens requesting me to again offer myself as candidate for mayor for 1930. It had. been my intention to retire, having held offire for two years. The delegation pointed out, however, that the 1028 city council had started a program of construction and reconditioning of our electric light and power utilities and, in their estimation, It was my duty to see that program completed. After considering the arguments put forth by this delegation I decided, In spite of personal considerations, I would again offer myself. If I am reelected I will use ray Influence with the city council to carry out the program started by the 1928 council, th>t is. the replacement and overhauling of the distribution system of the city and the renewal of the transmission line from Bonnlngton. That this work Is necessary, has been dearly demonstrated by the recent disturbance in service. It has alsr been recommended by the city electrical engineer, the provincial Inspector of electrical energy, and by a consulting engineer, who was engaged by the 1928 council to make it survey of the whole system. Also the continuation of a policy of permanent street paving from revenue such as has taken place during my term of office. The same aggreslve policy of per- manent sidewalk construction shall be continued. I shall strongly advocate the pur- .*_ -- _ _. ,« _,_. f.,.n .chase of adequate snow clearing equlp- **mssmstm a^ai a^-won, a.e wn- demonstrated that iiu** on tne _*..* ft*« «» a*1^ the clt, should be prepared to take ..tu piaue tney are carried ouc in I ^ of Rn abnormal BnowfaU 8UCh ^ ureal WiUftiii, wlwu pa»*» oi worm wp ^^ experienced recently. uulkfcnftAcw are an.Aua-.iy presenteu oy n, ^^ walch has becn ejected some oi tne grnwt%G pnysic.ans and by the C(ty en8tneer regarding ade- •umwvas in toe wond. ] QUtte water supply will be submitted in ia-il tne uriuBn Medical aesocia-, tt ^g f*\ni opportunity. nun whs lounaed Dy ur. ummes | Yours for service, • wil ■ _^^^^^^^^^^ umi iM.rfMi<.'tii it.~t- nuiiUpu* ui AU* JtttMtUJ ft Kiatury hste lo utuy uie .i.tiu tune if nam i.m.i,.- i.o I'tii.ttuaA. 'ine -t...K,e ls.s.^i.h.Li WCte He ItJ'JI, WtlVlk ,« tWamuu at MMsttrtM uutt in iv04 at XuiVMnu, ".mii-ir-n-. medical men who exiemt- .u <>..•_ I.I7I..M.U.1 M UM Di'U-iNii Stir .HK.tu.un, win inane every ptturt io mms mc ueuu«i-a-..uiu* ot we great or- aauiZMUoii, in cuuiuitcuou Mutai uie MAPLE LEAF GROCERY 911 Stanley St. Phone 101 J. P. Herron Friday and Saturday Specials Brunswick Sardines \ 9 tins for 50f Peas, Corn, Tomatoes Wax and Green Beans 6 Tins fl.00 Crisco, 3 lb. tin 80tf Fels Naptha Soap Carton 80< Thrift Dry Soap, large packet 45^ Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for „..2&t Maple Syrup, per tin 68^ niwwnKs. ot Worcester, nnd a vroup U tsts imyssst'lHiis, in rt-HUoa.se lor lilts cifmanci lor Home orgiai_ea uouy ne- votea to tne advancement or tne med-; Hutq] Cfftf t8 Ar© ical proiesmon, "~ ' R, D. BARNES. aims em orated. Given Opportunity —The City of Nelson Saw Mill We wt'g/t all our patrons j the happiest, merriest, and most prosperous New Year J possible. D. C. ART SHOPPE lnence ln an old hour* near here, where f&rm women have a chance to lell their hooked rugs. Some braided rugs come from Fair ail tne prooiemfl facing Its memoers individually and collectively. H waa to oe a medium for tne collection oil __..__.__ ... . - «__» Mrtnuaic i.sjor.iiat.on, and tne in-1 BRANTFORD, Ont. Jan. 2-RunU vesugunon ot cnoeimc and epidemic *_^_ jn Cm*_\ ^.J"™ "U""" o_ea°es. It was to aid tn tne ao —*—— - •" ""■* ~*- •■» vmtcement of medico-iegal settnee aaaaVaKaa conutct w.an tne courts ot justice, and prooaoiy most important ot an, lt was to devote ltseu to tne •'*'<* •""*■ the W0* on the ^ °'-| maintenance of tne nonor and respect.- Qulhte where the family which ^ve apinty of the proiestuon generauy, by "* home to the hamlet Uvea on ln vromouag tneuuiy. and tree rei'auons' the lov*lV oW whlte h0UM thelr Lt>»- ue.wcen its meuuiere, and oy estaunsn-' "u,t UMMtm built some time ln ,ng aiming tnem tnat nurmouy and the lat* "eventeen hundreds. An ln- sood teei.ng wnicn ougnt to cuaracter-, t«re»tlng QtiUt wm of woollen sheet- ,»e a nuerai proiession I ln« dyed black, the design, done ln irom tnis mouest beginning the ttiKed wool, also home-dyed, being In- .uoiiier and model of the majority ol spired by the life about the farm- medical bodies tnrougnout tne wond chickens, a child's handalelgh, and so on, diamonds, triangles and stars; and the colors of the tufted patterns are pink, petunia, like squashed mulberries. Objects to Nurses Raising Wage Scale LOaWin-r Tools. • Cant Hooks * Pea vies ,. Saws Axes .Chain Cordage Engine Packing Lubricating Oils Cotton Waste Rubber Belting — All Sizes Prompt attention to mail orders Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited WHOLESALE Nelson, B. C. RETAIL MONTREAL, Jan. 1—Objection to the action taken by tbe local Association of Registered Nurses ln raising tbe schedule for nursing service was < taken by Dr. Charles F. Martin, dean ! of the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University in an address to the graduating class of the Parker School of Trained Attendants. "I have learned with regret tbat the local Association df Registered Nurses here has decided to establish a scale bf prices that Is prohibitive to a large proportion of the population. Our citizens as a whole have not yet learned to budget for tbelr nursing ln serious illness at tbe rate of $16.50 a day—for that Is what it will mean to receive the attention of two nurses dally over a period of weeks or even of months," said Dr. Martin. Saying that he spoke for the majority, or physicians, he con- i tinucd, "Frankly, I believe that such a decision can only tend to antagonize both public and the profession and lead to hardships among nurses at large. There are, I am told, over two hundred fully trained nurses on the register today seeking employment. Study this was not the time for an effort to initiate a change of such nature." The amount cited hy Dr. Martin to a patient In hlspltal for two nurse*' service dally, ls made up as follows: Six dollars each for the nurses, or 912, three meals each per day, or six meals, at 76 cents per meal, $4.60, making a total of $16.60. WHOLESALE MARKET PRICES UNCHANGED No change In prlcea has been reported by local wholesalers. The market trend has been unvarying slnee December 1, when the price of flour jumped back to normal after a fall of nearly 40 cents a barrel. IM*. evoiveu into a va.it or«{aiU2»tlon rti.ose urtuiches reach out um ever* *>3ui.*.iiHon adiuids opiAii'tuuiwed tu. odcihi contact, u-_iii.ei.iwve ttttaeino.y, and scientific tflSftfcion. tne iieatwiwriers of the association ui _avii-.UA*a square, Lonuon, were o&j uned in iw_j. under tne root oi tins .inposing structure ail the departments as well as one of the finest Uoranee of its Kind in the wond 'are housed, inert! is also to be found the great u_UI in which are hung the flags oi .iie dominions and be*ow them the .lags umu-.eitior.nung the annual meeting of the usaociauon, presented by iocai divisions wnere these iu»ve been iit;id. one feature of the meeting in Winnipeg will be the presentation of d Hag from this city, on tne diaq oi tne hail is the presidential oiuir, presented by the Australian brancnee oi tne association at tlie time of the opening. A large mounted buffalo head is to be tne vsry appropriate gilt of tne Canadian branch to be presented next year, and later hung in tne hail, ln iront of the Britisn Medical association house stand the beautitui memorial gates, opening into the court Nelson News of the Day Floral (IfBlRns, Plant*. Flowers. Orla- Mlle-u ami Kandyand. (1306.) ACTON'S III.U 11 PAK1.0HS All aids Ior beauty need*. (12067) Hunter Electric & Plumbing Phone 530 Box 191 Nelson B. C. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LIGHTING FIXTUREB 100 New De_gns THEBOPUTIC APPLIANCBB Electrical and other Novelties Suitable Ior Christmas Gifts at Very Reasonable Prices Grace Brett's studio of daniilnit classes reopens l"ttday, Jsanuary 100a, Clan McLoary meets tonight at ;■. o'ciock snurp. Intwuiatlon 01 ollictrs. 112.100) Bugle Band _a_ce every Saturday niKii. at eagle nau. K. Us. rom moons. Aoimssiou 76 and 20 cents. (11(0-1 Music lessons ki.hu under a sysw.n that uoes not uiteilere witn scuoj. home worn TEKMN V» t-fclt s.iO.wH uiuy wuv vacauusss P. E. v.neeu.1'. 3U vicrfula St. i-noue m6L (U08s3i CABU~Ot* 1UA>K» Brother Hazard McOauieii, and s_- tea.i, ivars .inuuias Koyuon. Mrs. j. O! honor and surmouuied by 'JT-SS. «£**'• ^ffiJS^&l* ££ l'_cnbed in, "Memory BUd ■ __wc tuauas to uu mose who oon- " ' uiuu.ed ui any \»uy *» "'e conuou tliell ,Broth"t aui.ug iu» long '•■■"— uiso 10 tnuse Senuiug hofttr*. t,t.*sa*si snieid Praise," 01 674 members ot the "aaeocia- tion who >iave Uieir lives in the great war. _.f«i! e,xpec"d that "tendswoa at DVNCEB»i A1TKNTI9N the Winnipeg meetings wu u, m the _h X^aastty auu nav_Ms Cot. neighborhood ol aooo, comprising m»d. vennon Lsmsase were supplied with tu leal men Irom all parte of the Em- uesi aance music ever uauceu 10 ui Pire, and visitors Trom the UnSd '«'»°**', " '"./TnL^S. 'lue States. Th. local headquarter, wm^ __.c'w'SSnT*T" in the Winter club, where th, two UUW • uHmHiiOS main floors will be used for commer-' All Netaon uicucauaa chkrge the cial exhibits, and the lc. floor ft* same puce—then wny not eiiga*e taw luncheon, and »_. ga't^nn^ Z "'~e ^birS^SesS.. SSi aitemoon lecture, by dlstlzuishM «_.. !^**y0 _HIM. w« P'»» lor "Bur"" tors. Tie a piece of Ijeeswax ln a piece of old flannel and Iteep lt on the table on ironing day. Kub the Iron over thla occasionally and the Iron will alwayt ^^^ ulght, January 114. Apply *■ Burns Wiieei«r, .1load 1 Tonight Just about the most fascinating' mystery play we have ever shown. "The Greene Murder Case1 Monday Conrad Nagel Bessie Love Lula Haynes A real treat,' look at this cast. 'The Idle Rich' Smaller sectloal meetings will be Puone' IKoL. . held ln the law court, and the uru- iv- swmdhiam ver.,ty class room,. A very outstand- In .„rt,JMeSo 5 *y. mother, ing occasion will be the religious serv- In Mr.. 7»unim Moore ice on the afternoon of the Ilrst I cahnot .say, .aud. 1 will not My day, traditionally this is one of the ■Thi". she is ueuu-Stte■ U j™' ""f11*'' most cherished features ol the <_! *"* » "^'a sociatlon meetings, and ls always con- Bh. h1^* wSuired Into an unknown uucted wlih the greatest dignity and1 " ceremony, members parading ln ac ademic attire to the church. Another important, event will be th. annual dinner open to phyalclans and their wives, which is one of the most impMing s»nd brilliant Jeaturee of »« nwetlng. Academic dress Is again worn and on this occasion Km* of the finest afier-dinnes orator, ot tb* fca- MH M* tc M «*Mk . I land. And lelt us dreaming how very fair it neeoa must be, since sue lingers there. And you—o you, wno uie wnueei yearn for the bid time step and the giaV return, Think 01 uer faring on, as dear In the love of There aa the love of Hue; Think ot her still aa th aame, I My, Ml ll Wl d«M Bhe la lutt away I MABY VULSO.N.